THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE FOR 1853. B LONDON: PUBLISHED FOR THE PROPRIETORS, AT 5, UPPER WELLINGTON STREET, COVENT GARDEN, 1853. INDEX QF CONTENTS "TO THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, For 1853. i A. charges for, to members of the A * Beet-root, composition of, 583 Journal, 557; Royle on Cotton in India, — Kul 514 " et iy s instine ^ of, 293 ; to kill, 421 Bradshaw's Hand- book for Travellers, 583 ; | fios an ced, 27 Poor 606; Моон Hand-book of Fen 3 - - AAPBELIA floribunda Anemone double, 664 Bell’s ( (Mr) farm not oor, ; Moore's Hand-book of Ferns, 615 ; Abies bracteata, d. гона, 630 ls, diseases of, 89,92; reproduction of the | Bell-glasses, — 180, 198, 200, 213, 277 Journal of the Albert Training Establish- Abutilon striatum, 77 “ower extremities of warm-blooded, 629; how | Berberis concinna, 7 ment, 636; Welles’ Guide to Form in Cattle, 636; Achimenes pic ia о proceed in discoverin, arsenic P such»as | Berberr y blight, 539, 556, 652 Stratton on the Pot isease, 647 ; Waterer's Acid, general properties of, 11; sulphuric and 55 been poisoned, 26; effects of fungi on, ии, j fertilising powder, 218 8 of American Plants, 647; Botanical ` weeds, 84, ас 1, 165; mineral mode of pre- | | 787, 803 idwell (Mr.) death e A Expedition to Oregon, 663; Starforth's Farm 1 paring cas ipes to resist the action of, | Annuals, new, 487 Bigwonis Tweedian Architecture, 669; Stokes on the Ox as a P 348; — e and properties of carbonic, Antirrhinums, to winter, 757; seedling, 791 Birds, destructive, 6 6; м, 1 213, 325; predatory, 76, | Beast of Burden in a of the Hoh Mi 6525 — . 26; to determine the amount of phosphors, in Ants, black, 421, 438 115, 267, 316; habits an nd structure of the Niven's Catalogue of Hardy Soll, 26; to prepare, and properties of English | Antwerp, * — of the winter at, 596 go Bustard (Otis Tarda), 70; rooks, 139, | Plants at Kew, » 695; — — ny Catalogue of gee et 4 sulphuric, 699; nitric, a source of nitrogen in stata, 164 251, „315, 316; to tacks | Е for 1853-54, 694; 2? lants, 821 A 7973 from 701; sparrows, 267, ` ; to| 710; Herring on jme ture of cm _ Acorns, Mexican, 440 destroy, 325, ; jays, Oaks ‘set by, 710; Schacht on the Microscope 1 e i names of, 341; food for | ts, —— App ion to Vege Anatomy and Phy- E Ай de 3 the late, 452 of nightingales in "m 568; Pear siology, 726; Pereira's Elements of Materia d gapanth, diseased, 550 pples sweetening, m ing, 618, 630, 662; instinct of, 645; ditto of Medica, 726; Glenny’s Almanac, 726; Harkins’ pire wintet bloomin ng, 741 486; swallo 8, 406; red-wing, 741 Farmer's y Reckoner, 732; Johnson a Agriculture, two years’ experience, 10, 57, 59, 77 ; large, 7515 for cooking irdskins, to soften, wag hes 261, 277, 31 armers Almanac, 733; Parkin o forms in which lime is used in, '96; re- | Apple trees, to tae ПИРИН of cider, | Black’s Encyclopedia È ritannica, rev., 327, 557 Causes of E ic D 758; Black- ; marks on ditto, 28; Rothamsted v. Kilwhiss, 548, 564, 596, 1 725 724, 741, 756, 772; I s Laws of England, rev., 758 stone's Commentaries on the Laws of Eng- | in, 122, 154, 218, 267, 299, 378; idge, Norton's, 355, 373; 389, 550 land, 758; Penny Stamp Laws, 758; Cooke on | and commerce, 141; Tullian, 155, 281; care- Bl ight, — 539, 556 Agricultural Statistics, 764; Huc's "Travels in ess, 156; Welsh, 172; ste , 187, 203, Bohn’s (Mr.) Rose féte, 439 China, &c., 774, 804 ; the Greyhound, by Stone- = 35) 617, 649; and rotation by Morgan, Boilers, to prevent incrustations in, € 376 í henge; 790; Bügéry of he Irish Incumbered : | „252; uses of carbon in, 267, 378; his Bombaio, ne wa from, 190 Estates, 780; Botanical, t520; Gardiner on | Bar a ae 0 8 Arana diese, 678,709 РА 791; Botanists Word Book, 791; J : , Л > rtmoor, Н Атс в Popular Bo rev. ‘Bone-dust, to app Bot B. WO , ; 3 . 652. Irish, 682; benefits of science to, 729, 732; | Arithmetic, Mrs. Porters Rational, rev., 38 3822 Booda Ward on the Growth of Plants | | Chemistry of Common Life, 806; Orr's Circle *. — 474; Carmarthen, 412; improve- n 824 in Closely-glazed Cases, 6; Lawson's: of Sciences, 807; 9 Travels on the ts in, during the еюн. century, 74; | Arrow: P 6;| Amazon, Ke., 838; ard's Мес on on British, 826, Johnston’s Chemistry а „6; Miscellaneous, 6, DENT 119, ban S 23%, 245, — Agricultural emo 619, . — d by Sir F. B. "Head, 67 ."M'Cor-| 295, 374, Cig 589, 598, 615 { porn of, 45 Wee , 119, a mac's. Moral anktree’s | · 663, 694, 710, 823 Elemen d Valuation, 13 ; Webster on Booth (Mr) testimonial to, " reland, 92; Alison on Law to Pau- | Boots, waterproof, 11 d i sheep, 28, 91 Arith- — serrulata, 196, 358 aon ae r Johnston's Elements RT Catecht — PT mic, 36 ke su cie zd , с, H metic, mination New Zealand, 54,823; Hooker's Icones Planta- Papers 555 òf, 11, 5 41, 58, 14, 283, EET 413, 474, h, 643, bat; Nds 678; to EK 744 rs ar. Economie, rev., 422 yg the 570, 608, 699; 842, 843 of, 58; Association, British 612, 629, 66,67 677,693, 709 rum, 726; Smith on Italian Irrigation, 60;| campat Golde, to io, геу., 93 ‘labour 1 5 of, 285; Asters, eulture of yramidal Farmers Budget, 60; Dwyers Hydraulic | Botanical books, 520 ени ч oo. steam machinery ‚ 70; Ravenal on the Fungi of ] in, fête in, 423; Carolina, 87; С! College Farm Guide, Chelsea, 135, 500, 519; Breslau, 935 Botanical inaccuracies, 821, 838 uer 9, 281, 4 410, 437, 444, 617, prove the Ls ner at for the n Classes, Botanist's Word Book, rev., 791 aed 805 A 119; Franklin's Footsteps, by C MS ‘Botrytis m acrospora, | 119; La ; | Bottles, preserve, 341; to cu 469 —.— e of H. M. S. „791; |: rome, pel 1 55, Seratchley on Enfranchisement, 141; Westón — age ndbook for Travellers, rey, 582 1 Апен steama engines ex exhibited at Lewes, the Law of on Beet | Bread, cause of 542 ; prospects, 714, 747 Sugar "м. 760. [Mi - » e machinery, 153, 187, 203, 250, 347, ß ³˙wwm ẽůAnm⅜c o ·⸗o . M . . UR UU pers end Еве ZU : ing elt pM g, in n tropical о? 25 ; Tien б< ч ri "fruit, 61 : B of ori рее, Harvey Un; Ns 40 KM hanging gardens of, 263; fens about, mpm en, 516, 549 latifolia, 774 vb un disease in, 775 md acutifolia, 663 Balsam, th n the Panaman method of determining, | Bambus, &c., with Pines, on the Himalayas, 308 | Buildings, farm, 171, 586; plan of do, at the ignes | pulsu tural Ge 58; 2 1 expenses of erecting, for pl yard f be дей Tt pun on t as Relating to Tenant Right, n e Agen, Walley bn te Palms o of the, rev., 742; s одре Врага з, ге е, ; Seience, arley, Dartmoor, 172; skinless, 294; to trans-| 358; Naudin on Melastomacearum Tentamen, sn ae respecting the state of, 505, ie; Patentees’ eee — M n , f f — y d = чырк ats, Beens; Nis op ny 58; to sow, 4008 6 Вей a Tos p. plant, 19, 36, 53 : Bass SiS ЭМ cue for 6 71; right. of Hé | cating, 40 ient Ida senate) Е te мере nme 140; club in, 488, 534; fie! le 14, 51 - wv Ce 139 má nsti Camellias, cul of, 52, 647; Chandler's, 183; to eure sickly, 392; to pro; 407 ; out- door, 680 5 Camp at Chobham, botany о Cannas, for iens $ 517 Cantua pig aid sd E 26 — — 712 armarthen Farming, rev., 412 to winter, 119; and Picotees, 183 ; es of a fi 583; in- — — Е? а arolina, pese he Fungi o! n Aene Belgian, 172; Q^ in, ; expenses of a erop of, per aere, 539 — Paci Norton's blasting, 355, 373, 389, 550 Carts and 442, 490 Casimiroa ed 135 Castlemartyr, = noticed, 759 Catalognes, nurserymen Cattle, Carrots for, 14; fat, 25, i 43, 57, 330, weights of, 26, 43, 57 b i» wry Ivy, as 251; cankerin pn Nei hc a for, 93 827; s, 521, 3; does live pay? 604, 635, 698, 730, 828; in United States, 604; sale of, at Max- at Castle, 621; cross breeding of, 633 ; loose 1 broken, nd Deodars, 99, 117, 131 149, 166, 227 jf Labanon, 310; giga a des’ Celery, Cole's eleven te, 213, vend Cells, of plants, 100, 151, 307 ; mmm Centradenia enia floribunda, 839 stoneware, 8 ground, ae noticed, 1 315; * sanitary purposes, Charlock, 652 Eliese, Gift Hall dairy of, 18, 620; making at 151, 21 Chowk, gardons t noticed, 7 87. E 487, 566, 631, 710, he rin IBAI to 1850; 3 MG Grapes at, 420 Chopwell Wood, 419, 437 55; in ме culture imi mens — e cn — nt from late cuttings, 175; show, 775, INDEX. с oppie wood, v value of, 168 Coppice, how to prepare for fruit trees, 597, 613 Coprolites, composition of, 699 Corn, spring, 14, 26; modes of — 59; са in South Hants, 395; returns resp the state of, ligh ; val comparison with that — E. quality, 58; сот — * to morie from rooks, 701 — i Potatoes in, 204 Corrza, 1 Corrosive sublimate, 504 labourers’, 53, 70, 106, 119, 441, 443, 458 Cottager's shows, 182, 245; garden club, 245; wells EM Yd 284; stove, 836 566 onch —.— im Y shing of, 1 Cows, C for, 14; length of time during h y can go wit 14; wers for, 44; pleuro- in, 76 grai food ores for writing on glass, 55 — traps for, 552 — in Californie, 28; rotation of, 108, 125, 154, 218, 541, 765, 828; meaning of do., 75; speci- of do. for light and strong soils, 75; do. and A re, Morgan, ; root, 362; culture of do, on clay land, 319; Wheat, in South Hants, ; а nee of, 411; ting the state of the, ^ , 619; in Yorkshire, 684; rela tive advantages and disadvantages of drilling pde em flat and 2 ‚ 539 and the weather, 75 Cropping, double, 500, 818 Cryptogams, dried, ‚16 пу, - Е а 582 Cucumbers, Hunte tere Prolific, 53, 69; yellow, 613; ts of smoking, 725 Curran mé Nag 88 605 late, 67 Cuttings, s үзе from, 103, 488; Chrysanthemums — late, 775 Cycas revoluta. — rease, 199; varieties of, 806 —— гору 742 Cine seg he ree Targo dee did; 709 КА ree ba magnifica, 324 in D 149; soil for, 261 " making butter in, 75; ode r in, 86, x. winter in South, 197; Gossos : Naturalist's Rambles on the Coast of, Dew, fon formation “et ow to distinguish a real from a Cornish, — —.— quinquevulnerum, 647 Bi in the * of Hull, 660 700; Dr. Parkin on Remote of, tev, 500: oí teams, 715; cansed fungals, 787, bed Gat Vines; tas did Dobson’s (Mr.) nursery noticed, 375 of, ill, 220, 844; depth of, 27, = of, 749; direc- tion of 780, 810; roots in, A cit for, 59; * deep, 28; „ 28; Davis on, 45, 60, 77; › 283; swamps, 653, 663, 747. 780; 59, 605? made and s Wale te amar bushes, = "planting, 152; fet ts, nee Coke ovens heat, — 740 papers of, 11, 26, 41, 283, 314, 4 400,50, 538, 870, ‚ө, 08,8 9 s to do., rev., 93 plan of farm buildings at, X — at; 425, 668, 683, and shallow, 204; N. Valley, ; a in Hampahire, 266: and Fal tion, 267; theory of, 329 ; ‘and capillary attrac- tion, 300, 458, 473; bill, London, 492 ; discussion, 602; effects of, 636; Keythorpe, 700, 731, 778, 843; дор г Pei Donee of, 746, 763; Drill, water, ar ; seeding, advantages of, 346 S Ese л. ченин the late, 841 0 Dyes, Lichen, 166, 357 : E canker in, 93 brie of, a due cn ЗЕ Edgingsfor walks, 87 ; brick, 773 Edging plant, new, 741 m tile, Hogg's, — "551; indu trial, in union schools, 902; Согди uiel on industrial, in England, rev., Eggs, duck, 253; to keep, 301, 317; vitality of, 541 Egg plant, 725 Ellipse, to draw, 472, 502, 534 Elm bark, s ippery, Ic. Y REGES 69, 85, 101; Hurst- ouse on, re England, climate of, — Brita „rev., 327, 557 Epac: ox nter treatment of er propagation Ergot in аы се TS, popu Erythrina ace 27 — califo ius 469, ч зле tes, — of 45; ma expenses of do., $49. à — their own ers, — management of, 377; irish Incumbered, Eucharis candida, 63 | — ee 2 vaporatio ue coi EY M cathy bf at Antwerp, effects 3 596; to prune, 616 tment of, m do. of breeding, 58; ity amongst, 172 Ro Excursions, village, 604 NA = 1851, estate purchased by commis- Exporimen remiums for reports of, by the ighlan "Y Sobie ety, 60; in Potato cultivation, by — 27 J 25 124; Kilwhiss v. . Rothamstead, 122, 154, 8; on drainage at difforent — 573; in the growth of Wheat, F. FaArncLovan's (Mr.), farm noticed, 13 Cedars, 99, 117, 131, 149, 164, Farm, Mr. F m e 13; valuation, 270 12: G — 3, 620; Mr. 27, 108; shee zs ‚ 30; Ci — College, ; Guide to he rev. ‚93; Harley Thorn practice, 201 ; Sillett's small, 219; E er’ ; leases, 299, 347; labour ; pri ize, 349 ; Wall's Court, 412; Hedge Barton, 429; urnturk, 605; pig breed- 634, 652; но, rev., 7 Farmers’, importance of science to, 521; budget, у» 60; Tid, Уот А - em hs Harkins, i9. 8 A for, re — utility of che mical equivalents to, 1i Farm Mum À E › ДИА; Ке of the Cire , 388, 486; Blenheim чр 612; to 616; Syrian, 5; Belgi Sw: 8; , 69 90; hard 758; Lovejoy’s plan of preserving, 230, 244,472 741; Plums, Huling’s Superb. y 1 ; American n, 228; 600; Reine of, 825 709; at Frogmore, 1 128 742 ^ 44; crops and the weather, large, - for NE: culture of, i Sicily, 805; it tree Tp Sol dete 116; new flori 167; winter, 741 Fe — Prendre = inaccuracies at, 821, — Food, of plants, 51; for parrots, 344 ts, 714; brewers’ grains as, 44; for s eep, 78; Ivy as, for cattle, 157, 171, i steamed, Тї 2 21, 181, 214; Strawberries A for early, 54; Hyacinths, 87; Vines, 133; 628; — эю ae- Industrial — EE corn salads, 677; flower makers in, 727 я Franklin’s — 15 Marken; rev., 119 disease in, 663; ri ringin herry, t root- prun, 72; select a for a wall, 168, pyra- mid, ru an ; stoc for 2 rw Be on walls, 166; Orange,. 263 ; to gr о., 185; Xu Durango, 135; for a Peach- -house, . 200 ; to manage 7 437 ; Fig, 388; Plums,. fora west aspect wall, 456; in pe 584; how convi — 597, 613; ,, 692; tonc of sup- 's radiating walls r different aspects, —.— ewly plante porting fruits on, 709; Niven i nee ined, 727; for 744; 720 Pichaa. culture of, 151, 279; — 279; from: Seed, 391; w, 535 rolina, rev., 87; Aspa- coloured, on perai 276; ; А mà OL on animals and. ables, 787, 809. Fungals, diseases caused by, 787 803 G. GARDENIA Fortuni Gardens, Paris . ket, 180; Babylon hanging, 263; botanical, ik „отель, 516, 549; Chinese, 630; Russ n, 709; Gu "rsburm Park, 54, Che elséa Physic, 135, 500, 197 Holland II in ne W. e 99; ыи Botanic, Em rogmore, 246, 726, 742; Cliveden, 263; Mr. Thorns’, 811: Dropmore, 342; , 423; Lauderdale: House, ; the Grove, near Watford, 470; Stoke А ; Monta house, ; Mr. Ward's, 647; 5 694; Castlemartyr, 759; ssment of market, 789; Lismore Ca arsenite, window, 55,759; landscape by = 183; remarks on do. 197; kitchen, 339 Ferns, New Bri 69; venation of, 86; Garden club, cottagers', 182, 245 Moore's Handbook of British, ai E ; cross- Gardeners, emigration of, 53,69, 85,101; account 5 691; to raise hybrid, 75 of Australia, 743; wages at Now York, 790, Fertil on, 69 F zw ооду, 547, 612, 644, 676, 692 Gardeners’ rm NS 262, 278; Meer dran "o anniversary, 388 Fielding eium Gardine: Pa MON, rev Fi Gas, conl ані vegetation т 185; heating, 102, 182, Fir, miniature pee 421 261, 278, 293, 341 ; preparation of coal, and its. Fir leave properties, 699 "Fire, at Wind: sie N. 229 ; extinguishing, | Gas-water, 792 eissomeri gi fo trout, 166; 1 of g — ral o7: Johuston's Eremente breeding of do., 197 ; g rivers schism of do., rev. ues Juke's Popular ; guano from, 809, 812 rev., 455 Flax, 333; — esting, 59; Professor Wilson on, oblongata, 1 251, ; to prepare land for, 490; New | Gladiolus from seed 504 5195 culture of, Zealand, Glasses, Hyacin th, 151; green, bell, 180, 198, 200. Flooring material, 510 213, 277 Flora of New Zealand, rey. GI — се 551; for Pine pits. ture, past and 565; Hartley's rough pla te, 678, 709, 789 Flowers, leading Е „а 23, 103, 232; Glendinning'st (Mr.), sgh "noticed, 519 for a conservatory month in the year, Gloucestershire, vim th 84, 85; producing of Par pues previously | Glue, prepara TS Gold, produeti — ot in a British islands, 677 Goldfussia isophylla, 79 ice edes 708 X Gomphrenia amaranthus, 597 ИЧЕ" Т и a 24; to preserve 677 ;. nnseasonab! е, " Gode Naturalist $ $ Rambles, Tev., 470 788; A 72; 0 xut deem for, 196; dua s КЁ | Grass land, A pee Mou ee im, ыб 8, fo 38; epiphytal, ud Indian, 148 5 ; red ! E | norze IND — hound, the, rev., 7 — u ) nursery, Ground-nuts, ns, noticed, 470 pM Garden 3 427 80 noticed, 615 ‚ 4 1; * of, 715; trade, 619, 781; | 7 8143 from fis h, 809, 812; = k, noticed, 54, ark, no , — is for sheep, E: 4 8 ters, zinc, Gymnopsis uniserialis, 5 H. AwPSTEAD heath, 436 Hardenbergias, 564 me ‘cot Beans, 788 Harl y Thorn bet ge noticed, 188 i reste Hartz forests (Dr) visit to Australia, 324 uoc rospects, 505, 506, 521, 522, 553, 555, pers ы Hay, “salt fa A ier es б ling, 25 Hes ttom, 291; к" соке ovens, 536; radiated, 579 182, Lucas’ plan of, jos, air, 310; in- erusted boilers, 199, aro; на r, 452, 469; : cottagers, stove for, 836 * Mr. Epps’, 97 ird ur m 3 115 ornathental, eliotrope, to propagate, 309; winter, 741 Henderson's (Messrs), регу; Ames. 71, 599 Herbarium, paper for, 248 g, 359 Ribes: esculentus, Himala: s, Bambus with Pines on, 308 Holland House n noticed, 167 ie у еу Holly fen by A nn D, the, 630, 646 ке ber er, ЖЫ; spikes, 407; new, — 469, 56 5 517, Hooker's Species Filieum, rev., 54; Flora of New nd, rev., 54, 823; Icones Plantarum, rev., Hop d, 596 Hop op poles, 54,1 i , carrots for, 14; diseases of, 92; hay for iis 157; dad HE 235; best methods of F 633 egene of, 668; worms i, 685; е ох А 681, 714 : и orsemanship, Richardson on the Art of, rev., 79 Horticultural statistics, 708, 835 Hotheds, material for, 85, 101 Hove: а Ce Isi, 148 owqua 's garden , 630 Hues Travels, rev., 77 114, 804 Hall, Diatomacez found in 29 ат of, 660 H on Emigration fork, 155; Tullian, 155, 281; acts Cirencester Agricultural College eir Hyacinths, hinta on, 39 ; to pager d in glasses, 151; supports, 215 ; culture of, 7 Byrne a Hydrangeas, 744, is Tor stacks, 822 — Impatiens Jerdoniz, 679 pton, 365 * award of prizes for, at the Agri- 47 cultu iety's meeting, , — id exhibited at do. in the 1 853, 348; | Leeks, useful, —— of prizes for, at — m te gru Lemon, ide of the, 23 an ers, я cultural, 459, 475, | Leopoldinia Piassaba, 742 844, 846; digging, 221, p 427, 534, à Leptosip on irre Inaccuracies, bo ‚ 888 ultia e S scm A — 148 iB, pink, ak, introduction — into —.— ‘caltureef, at 1 ety of, 404 1 re : гана, new, 165; mew plummet, 1 181, 293; bottle, cy n сос Royle оп the Cotton | Li lecurrens, 695 +, 066; © , Lichen, dn ing properties of, 1 Indian corn, eulture of, 805 Lilies, water, 104; to ева 206; Japan, 727 Dep decora, 660 ilium giganteum, 374 nsects, wine cork, 21; of Bé, &c., 23; | Lime, state in which it is a in nature, and grub to destroy, 55; Cabbage weevil, which it is nsed in nm 6 to kill, 136, 712; Stephens's, 181; ture, 26; IB un M nnd T 197; Rose 215; wood- te of, 333, 458, 508; to tto, 216, 261; instinct of beetles and 71, 604; S r, 437, 444, flies, 293; and pepper, 310; Potato stem 453; v. Potato uen ‚ 611; effects of sulphate weevil, 324; swallow tail moth, 356; black | of, 612; tests for, 600 ES "ntes — 2 cock- Limestone, changes it undergoes in burning, 699 50: mealy ‘bug, to destroy, 568; ‘Mushroom | Linum trigynum, 502 rub, 581; Sinodendron cylind 645; | Liquid glue, to prepare, aphides, to kill, 648; on Carnations, 648; new Liquid manure, 395, 428, 489, 494, 534, 604; to African silk, 693; Raspberry, 757 make, 14, 91; and irrigati 122, 170, 203, Inventory, farm, 10, 12 1, 666, 699 ; application of, 219, 246; use of, зрошога digitata, 758 China, 676; novel mode g, 779 ces rain in, 21; W. on, 22; Sham- | Lisianthus Russellianus, 420 of, 99; sugar Beet in, 67, 134, 147, 150; | Lismore Cas € Sullivan on the manufaet do., rev., 147; | Locke on I — in, 298; drafts in, 496 Potato 725 is Weedon ae, 51 dn 550, 575 888 688 747, | i n, 486; 220, 330 7 747, 508, 517, 521, 522, 553, 555, 747; Ro: 810, 844 жаие о КаАйешу of, 572, 619; autumn farming in, | Lonicera Diervilla, 726 Trish advancement of, 762; Lr NN 797 | Lotus of the ancients, 69 Irises, eum bered estates, 780 Lycoperdon Proteus, 391, 421 | Up ag for heating, 452, 469 ; paint for, M. Machines, e fue for Periit toe, 6, 132, 8, 163, p 200, 755, 789, 837 ; of do., rev., 807 ; agricultural, 140, 413, 618, 649; of, 56; water for Je JASMINUM cose ett 22 , 243, 388 and Catechism of Agri- cultural Chemistry and cology, rev., 157; Chemistry of Common Life, rev., 806 J = Popular Physical Geology, rev., 455 rus excelsa, 213 usticia carnea, KIIx, square, of the Eastern Counties, 269 Kilwhiss v. Rothamsted experiments, 122, 154, 218, 267, 299, 378 Kitchen gardeni ng, 339 Knight and Perry (Messrs.) nursery, 260 L. LABELS, 280,825; gutta percha, 408; tree, 663, — cheap aud обыр mode of 9 n workhouses and prisons, 140; ox 681, 6; drainage, 748 Laboure 282, 619, ; employment of, 44; cotiages, 83, dio 166, 11 119 441, 443, 458; treat- es, Lagerstrœmia indica, — — of — E € 579 nagem Газа nti. 9; “action of спос 8 m Valuation of, tree's E rev. 251, 425, 668, 715; for, 126; bones as a top-dressing for, 220; to store, 362; Barratt on, rev., 412; to im- prove, 605; to fork, Teed preparation of, for A" 165; drainage of suburban 202: wx. 216; iria UP Sor эш M00: cal: ture eof root crops on clay, 349; occupied by fences, 427; Improvement Company, 130, 731; autumn cleaning, 700, , 731; com- position of, how to apply shoddy to, 571, 604 rir right, 28 — — — d» by Major, rev., 183; гатта е of Land Valuation, rev., 13 geria rosea, 325, 45: an durability of. 5, 38; to fell, 24; rotten- hearte 53; rot in, 69, TA oH 120, 181; treat- ment of, 198; v. Pine Lauderdale House, enis 355 & Е Pies ор ng to Paupers i ты tland, rev., 29; = — Oy. Tes ccn Li costof prose- 150; эж nsfer , 409; of 663; of Eng Penny Stamp, rev., 758; Lawes’ (Mr.), v. Kilwhiss re ente, 122, 154, 218, 267, 299, he Lawns, Grasses fi 20, 438; Gourds on, 565 Lawson’s rappels. of the Vegetable 8 of Scotland, rev., graphia, 119 Laya, a di gging кайышаш, 534 рое I &c., rev., 263 3 to о waterproof 101, 142; eiii — 2 of tanning. 61 1405 hai fasten ^ E periods pre нцу а termined, regulations, 377; uses of dried = rat 5 7 Sr wy 136, Ash tree new applications of Coni 98; 599; Skeleton of, 725; anatomy and functions of, 814; Gerclopment of Lebanon, Cedar of, 99, 117, 181, 149, 164, 227, 1 221, 207, 427; tools, ЕХ. 490; Clayton’s Ше, 526; recent improvements x for tilling the soil, 618, 635; forking, 569, 3, 587, 651; reapin, ; compe- tition of do. at String, 56 587; Mr. Crosskill on , 666, 709; new American threshing, 61, 4, 74 8 agricultural, 153, 187, 203, 250, 347, Macintosh’s (Mr.), nursery noticed, 103 M'Intost's Book of the Garden, rev., 534 eira, mildewed Grapes and Currants i ia, 101 Meine English, culture ry Major on - "Tc Gardening, rev., 183; remarks on, 197 Mandevilla куч AE 260 — bicolor, са angold Wurzel, 313, 347, 362; cost mie E on a Wheat — у= Is; СУ 425; —— of a crop Mangosteens, prete n rE ж of winter, Manures, liquid, 14, n 395, 428, ‘or do. irrigation, 42, 122, 1 , 699; 5 A 219, 246, 72. in China, 676; novel mode of applying, 779; when to apply, 28, 107; lime as, 44; — 2 38; "gr hair as, 61; town, 77; 139, 522; “offal as, 124; nui deed 172; Sithores, '199; Bickes's powders, 218; withou raw, 363; «дута concentrated, 489 ; 765; нле n’s, 791; covered — for, 842; proper place for, 844" Mapping, 268; ae a of, 349 Marigold, white te, Market gardens, Paris, 180; assessments of, 789 Markham's Franklin's Footsteps, rev., 119 Martin Do ary summer, 413 Mealy T Чо СЕЛА 568, 792 Measures and weights, French and English, 404, жеш! ue )on Ne eg иш and liquid manure, 42, 651, on agricultura о 47 : annual Г gathering, 477, 492; farm, ud at Aberdeen, 541; Witham m, 684; and American 8 ng machine 714, 747: 5 нана. мешин ig Melbourne, botan news from, 6 Holona in St. i Mic ichael’ ЕЕС eg 71; pits for, earl od fri reniformis Metals, to preserve, 130; fastening 1 leather to, "ir combinations in which they are found in исін Oaks, 23, 168, 199; Cauliflowers, 135; silkworms, 168; Acorn 8, 440 Mice, to me Milan, sew: = 205 Mildew geh 5, 101, 195, 212, 373, =. re rA 612 630, 109, 725, 789, "80, 5, 82 , on walls, 56; and horizontal training, 740; on Cinerarias, 77 Milk, for a wether sheep, 458 ; to preserve, 605 Mill, Hurwood's steel, 458 Mirabilis jalapa, 483 Mi — stletoe, effects of, on trees, 771 es, to drive away, 392 — candicans, 807 er Re erica Monkshood, poisoning by, 792 Montacute nes. po — 535 — Dr.)election to the French Academy, Moon, influence of, on ve on, 19 Moore’s Handbook of Bri Ferns, re VG x Morgan on Agriculture and à Rotation, rev., Moss powder, as a means of improving bile ya potting, 212 Mosses, tod ry, 88; Gardiner's rev., 791 Mulberries, top 469; disease, 616 usa Cavendishi, 341, 357, 822; to ripen, 773 Mush 6, 22; of, : Mushroo u Mutton manufacture, 571 Myatt’s (Mr.) testimonial, 726 N. Oak shingle, 789, 792, 805 Oak — supply of of English to the navy, 264 E Oats — Turnips, 316 316; returns — the state Ag 22, 588; to sow, 490 Obituary, Mr. A. T. W — 268; Earl of Ducie, 361; Мт. ame 138; Adrien de Jussieu, 452 Ochro, the, 6 Oil, Rape, 2 for, 140; of arachis, 595 Oil. of vi to ascertain the strength: of com- mercia Olive, coccidæ of the, 2: Oncidium wegi, 663 Yr preparation of КЕ de 165; large, Onion maggot, aee or edo 220, 235 rache, garden, — coccidz of the, 23; the A qe 135; 263 ; English, 725 ho — to convert a hids, guano-water for, 70; i ted, 85; ichenbach on European, — 9; sale of, 247, 292, 328; well flowered, additional rizes for, given by the bie ас А Society. 275; list of, 616 the de n expe — 248; dte from, 388 Oroba anches, eulture of, 80 n and horses, comparative merits of, 233 pomme fruit, oa 502 t, green, 269, 300 300; for , 503 Pal — &c., with Pines on the Himalayas, 308 Palm Trees of the Amazon, by Wallace, rev., 7 8, 203 103; in pots, 247 Paper manufacture, — 710 ' nests, NN. Paris, market ‘gardens of, 180; agri. show at, 830 flower show, 406; — e — at, Corn Salad, 677; Asparagus, 643, 644; in — in, 757 ке ^ a Remote Causes of 3 Dis- Parrots, food’ for, 344 P , 516 tures, — 142 ; La see 187; worn out, 380; аа ada $ for. Pathology, - — Paulovnia, — * 567 — to —— — 136 ; select for a peach- не) - -— k, 424, 502 ; lost, 678; stones g^ Peach — to manage young, 437 — Soldat pee ig 22; for a west aspect Ад Nouvean Poitean, 213; Easter Beurré, 3 disease in, how to draw p oie ; Swallow, 630, 8855 rot , 663; Cobbe tts, 618; new, 2 789, 790; А-А of — » 758; [A or baking, ed — to destroy, 55 "respecting the state of, 505, 506, 521, 522, 588 ; late, 646, 663; to sow. , 490 eat, carbonised, 171; charcoal, 984, 315; for. — икт 232; soils, composition of, Pea! — manure, 471 spot on, 311; d 423 ; window, 423; pen rapi ade or ; scarlet, 439 ; I leaved, 615; сисе of, 615 ; forcing, 632; il for, 672 arnea, Peat, Philibertia а gracilis, 100 Phosphoric acid, to determine the amount of, in soil, 26 Phosphoric e, for td vermin, 103 Pico Шү, т Narcrssus, dormant, 38 Kee ee Be Ө; 661; e Nelombtam luteum, 292 New South Wales, Musa Cavendishi ins news New York gard пет” i 8 New Zealand, Hooker's introduction of trout t mt Nightingales, breeding Niphon aret 362 ineata, Nitrate of soda, in the rough, 96, analysis of, properties of, 699 of, e bh %, eo; ae 7 866 251 Nitre, Инна . 821 ; Groo 8; ground, 595; to keep, 712 gantea, 647 Dobson's, 375; Hosea 7. Waterers, 375; Osborn’, m’s, 6 2 О. € ege * 263 ;"set b set by — 4 Pine pits, glass for, 565 malformed, 102 ; watery, 663, 678, Pink, introduction of the Indian, into Europe, РИ ting iron, 348; mode of preparin pes cot te sent ae Mon ог of hard water t ‘containing mineral acids, 348; — of, Pits, Melon, 104; glass for Pine, 565; to text, VBT g pro- e de ined, 116; to thaw frozen, 117 149; t fiin in шым nches, 132 effet of arit T 67; —— 389, 406, 438; returns ы. `1 LO AEE LEED DAS — —À ired for their anal and classifi- cation, — АЧ, М aO > source of nitrogen — 1 to fumigate, 406, 469 es, — A ^ tug Polyan в, select, 23; ce — à vaceinifilium, an — LAM Poor, dwellings of, 748 Poppies, to sow, 72 Portugal Laurels, standard. Potatoes, lumin ous, 70; UELUT 118; = eomm d 204; inten, 3007 4 of treating, 355, 371, 1558 — 452, Е — — маи autumn plant — 438; disease 141 Small, 567; fruit trees in, 564; Camellias in, 7 13, 833; weights Bir- —— 45; shows, 44, W 381, 397, 636, 716, 733, 765, 493, : sales аз, à at do., 109; reports on Mr.Punchard's es 462; prizes, bitio: n ; names 9285; early, 317; literature, 881, 397, “413, 429; for exhi 749; E as judges, 109, 126; — — zodié, 701 ; grain, eave — of supplying labour in, 140 - — —— planted fruit trees, trees, 70, Pans sclero} пуца, 6 э? Puff-balis, ming, Rhododendrons, 8 fers, 88; pyramid, aeni — the common, rev., 391, Pumps, 414, 763; cottagers', 284 Pycnidia, 776 : 1 агза; Sawdust as E | 86 „м8; at Gwysany, 118; at Ham, 118; at ‘at Cobham, 118; at Thurston, 138; at 183; black, 245 cond large and small, 180, ; d an Rhododendrons, 15; to Sikkim, 85 A E 356; < iini Salt's red, 973; P941, 857, T Rhubarb v —— ‚ Зи, 388421; Dr. INDEX. Roella ciliata, 803 Rooks, 139, tiis from, 284, Jet 315, 316; to preserve — Roots 2 of formation of, 4; ditto above ground, 21; for seed preparatio n of, 23, and small, 904 de 144, е. lee Ros ports, 502 Rose féte, Mr. m s, 439 maggot, 21 ed se-bay, coce —— Rotation of crops, 108, s A, 218, 541, 765, 828 ; and agriculture by Morgan, rev., 252; mean- ing of, 75; — of, for light and strong soils, 75 Rotharasted v. Kilwhiss experiments, 122, 154, 218, 267, Rotten-stone, origin and composition of a mineral | Royal Bota Gardens, Kew, noticed, 231 poe ; Royle (Dr. =” o6 mk in India, rev. 4 566 ; | Rushes, —— — Rus sia, gard en Rye-grass, Ttalian, 523, 513, 652 8. SarxT Michael's, Melons in, 7; vegetables of, 24 Salads, winter, 54, 310; corn, 677 m alt, m "y — mildew, 38; as a m € D yo g ; Asparagus to, — for h 445; ve 517; composition f Glaube, —.— жашай: &с., 699 Salts of potash, to distinguis sh from soda salts, Sap, motion of, in trees in spring, 549 597 Schacht on Microscope iu its Special Appli- — Bo to Vegetable Anatomy and Physiology, 8 — violace Schomburgkia m , industrial rri ae in union, 202, 525 ; seit supporting, 30 Scotland. son's Synopsis of the Vegetable Productions of, AD i a mexicana Pi 309; Кош 5 571; eul sta e Sea, — of the, 471 Sea- pod прене т, 582 Sea wa rvin balance between eA and animal organisms in, 660 Sea-weeds of Australia, 324 ‘Season, — of, 21, 37, 54, 70; lateness of, 332; 'garden Seeds, Pinus, 22; есек, 87; Mustard, price ; packets of, 246; transmission of, 246 ing, 509; S. — light soils, 221; ty ditto for - rage, accelerating the germination f, 66 воой 725 Seod lists, vegetable, 198 262 trade, 38, 87, 213 Seeding, thin, 50, 395, 427; drill, advantages of, Seeman, Dr., 759; his Narrative of H. M. S. Herald, rev., 134, 791 distans, 788 сл mani Sexes of lants, 531 reek, the ht of, 43; 4; ; mortality amongst do., 172; Ir , in 167, 206; 201; breeds. of, 379, 669; keeping o ean, 698 ceni 518; of Mexi , 168 DEED horticul- Dartmoor ley, white Belgian Cami, 172 he ; gutta- 172; poultry dung, 112 г; Welsh frm ———— UMBRA a D nses of мери ng, 349; essay prizes, 364; and strong, 75;.description ot the principal Turnip v ing, 421; liquid manuring, 427; classes of, 570 ; fertility of Sage Ms 571, 603; seasonin Ӯ ood, 444; French industrial exhi- physical charact which in uence the ition, Men ucester meeting, 7 wd of, 571, 603; tees of humus. in, 473; remarks on, 156; schedules of prizes of 571 355 combinations i in whioh. potash occar cattle, poultry, and implements, не 224, 240, | in, 6893 Solling v. haymaking, 272; implement awards at, 476 ; prizes for в at, 461, 476; — fori horses. "i 461; for p 461; те ven 539; fenan тт Lor Agricult tural Improvement of Ireland, coun- cil report, 333; show at Killarney, 540, 572 cattle E implement 3 at do., 25¹ Вн ewan of, and its value as a manure, uM аР for parking 748, 763 1 the, 267, 300, 33 Specularia perfoliata, 663. pe РР 4 Spirogyra arcta and Conferya autumn clearing and stubble, 700; cattle feed. glomerata, 4 ing, 745 ll feeding, 746 Arts, Prof. Wilson on Flax, 252; resigna- aie ga tricornis, 566 tion of Prof. Solly, 295; Dean of Hereford on | 8 on Farm Аге rchitecture, rev,, 669 self. porting schools, 3 1; Mechi on British | Sta stios, 1 12, 60, 201, 218, 233, 236, Agriculture, 808; Petit's Fisheries Guano, 844 | 249 313, 315 650, 707, 745, Bath Agricultural, 380, 39 7 $ 780 794, 195; dairy, 411; horticultural, am cattle я poultry, 682, 813, 829, 708, 835 ; A оке о „rev., 764; of Nio ort, 845; ma, уча of birds Steam, for dir fires, 244; forking by, Birmingham — А-АЙ Mr. Hoskyns’| 569, 573 9 ects of, on mouldy Б Botanical of London, 134 Botanical of Edinburgh, 102, 166, 214, 278, 35 Bramley Horticultural , 566 Caledonian Horticultural, 6, 214, 247, 374, 469, 614, 7 heltenham Horticultural, 470 m Cirencester ране: 1, 21. 895 Cornwall D ein UR 502, 631 ornwall Poultry, 7 oultry, ооа Poultry, 716 tomological, 4 134, 198, 246, 310, 438, 420 508 582, 726, 806 Exe xeter Poultry. ry) ent CHA ‚398, ах improvement Fylde Agricultural, iubere aio d Gu ernsey agricultural, 845 when to apply manure N P e Wes 85 al statisties, 60 chemical depart- ment, 60; premiums for re reports o f expériments, 60; rotation of crops, 108, 125; journal, rev., and decay ed substances, — scratching, 837 Steam culture, 153, 187, 203, — 617, 649; Steam engines exhibited at ei Agrieultural Society's meeting at Lewes, 363; uses of, e — a the Law of Real and Personal Р teg "Carrots for, 14; fat, 25, 26, 43, 57, 330, 409; c wei ghts of, 26, — 57; 15710 bed floor — g [^ : к 23.62 5385 777; WP Ducie’s, 521, 588; sale of do 553, does live pay ? 635, 698, 730, ae ited. States, 604; sale of, at Maxstoke C , 621; loose horned, 667, 683, 747 ; r AU es fo: erecting b suitable for box, Stall, and yard feeding, of rd re — ad at — Sager — eai ew fat, ш an Hitcham Horticuliural, 646 та оа of, 82 , Hitchen Poultry, 765 Stocks, hyb rid, 406 Horticultural, 54, 1 182, 230, 262, 292, | Stoc harat s Chemical Field Lectures for ^ 342, 421, 486, 631, 678, 710, 790; anni ry, culturists, rev., 439 294; en noticed, 7, 87, 151, 215, 279, 358, | Stoke Park, noticed, 503 423, 487, 566, 631, 710, 775, 8395 M‘Glashen's | Stoneware, cement for, 8 tree lifter at do., 163; ground temperature at, | Stove, cottager’ 196; fall of rain at, for the years 1841 to 1852, Stratton on the Potato disease, rev., 647 : May, 322; for Tak 387; for July, 450; —— 5, 437; Grapes at, Isle of My ight Poultry, 845 2 1: drainage, 45 Leeds Pou ultry, 85 Linnean, 70, 86, 134, 198, 246, 291, 342, 406, “Malvern Poultry, 636 44 61 f, Poultry (Baker Street Bazaar), 6 ' Microscopical, 2 22, 86, 134 National одет. 1 232, 264, 295, 343, 407, 471, 503, 55 5, 648; anniversary, E Mio ), Tuli ational (Notts), p; 37 а МОНЫ b are 4 ‚ 519 Newbury ortic Шан beg олари Agricul Northern Agricultural AT e, Mr. X rhe 8. еш at, 54 h Pou Royal Botanic, reports of shed exhibitions, X 374, 391, 422; admission of gardeners to, чала Dublin: value of large sos AI . “Royal Institution: ploughs and ploughing,’ eral South London Floricultural, 280, 359, 456, 599 ttish Pansy, 456 Southampton ашу. 780 Stoke Newin e 775 urrey Doultey, B73 ae m Horticultural, 662 [eoo og naan or of guano, tana bas a OC of, 523 "Philosophical, 518 528; — тре cattle, carcase beu ts of fat Stock shown at, in 1852, 25, 26,,43, 57; report | of show of, 795 kenhoe : culture of roots on clay land, 849; culture of Wheat, 620 Vale of Evesham, 8 ridge: tenant right, 268 Witham: Nr. Mech 5 d * Soils, 636; effect › 101; the | ason wet is always cold, 11; Oak, 125; Straw, as manure, 90, 91,139, 522; properties of, Strawberries, for early forcing, 54; ee EN e 472, 485; Black Prince, 663 Stubble, cost of a crop of Mangold — e ona 3 157, 187; autumn clearing of, 700, 713, stylidium faseiculatum, 468 ^ уре tubiflora, I. ugar Beet, 67, 184, 1 Sulphate of 8 o * ed set enen of Glauber salt in 7600 Sulphuric acid and 133, 165 ; to DUE. and оа “of Bas lis, 660 go on Beet Sugar Manufacture in Ireland, ба: rings abou ut, 35 del action of, on lakes, 579; ditto on. plants, 627 8 7 78 of lime, 333, 458, 508; to pre- pare, 571 Swallow, instinct of, 406 Swa ски 393 Swede es, Lo: is- Weedon culture of, 3, 515 Switzerland, a; Тетте п,652 | Syria, fruits Tecom. ma grandiflo Temperature, 245, 5875 840 winter, 35; of Jan ; our mS тееп оп Ше large, 536 Thatch and po shingle, 757, 773 Thermometers at Chis › 520 `| Threshing RM, new American, 61, 714, 747, ам, Thorne 8 DA 2 811 n's, 526 ‚18; ‚ 497, poten in, 834 price of, 539; ‘woody fibre amem. 644, 616, 692 ; felling, 662; value, 708 Toad, reproduction n 471 0 prenom : dni А. Et * 164, 196, 197 ting c ee ан, 8; Wheat, 139, 251; Trées i durability of, 5,98 ; to fell, 24; rot 5 CLE 118, 120, qtii of, 198) 1 ** | T CT E WP MEER E ERA ~ FF ˙ ee ee f, 230 ; roots of, “М US Leg ee c. 325: ta set by jays 135; Kur: 53 Fir, miniature Scotch, dud : › 469; effect of barkin ————————M— = іп Morayshire, 199,410 soil for, 251 ; ee INDEX. me of stock in, 604; fruits of 198, 214, 228, 230; Asparagus of, 678; gardeners’ Boe in, 90, 805, 83 Ustilago vittata, 148 W. ou e, 502; size at dn Gurhwaland Keman, 516 ; woody fibre of, 547, 2 676, 692; movement of sap in, 549; Holly, 630, 646, 662; when to fell, 632; labels, ү. 678; law of lopping о „663; pruning newly planted, : 10,000- images, 709, 774; of the Amazon allace, rev., 742; effects of | VEGETABLES, of St. Michael’s, 24; selections of, sites on, 771; fruit, 136; Gooseberry, 181; winter, 310; properties of, wi culture select, 24; Pears Soldat Laboureur, 22; for of, 25 486; seed of, 198, 262 ; effects west aspect wall, , 246; Nouveau Poiteau, of fungi on 213; Easter Beurré, 810; disease, 420, 663; | Vegetable 8 used in India for pro- Swallow, ; Cobbett's, 678; new, 695; pane — ation, 551; effects of sulphate oblique training of, 36, 101; for a span roofed house, 120; , to graft, 72; management Vegeta се, 101, 151, 307; physiology, 814; of the ider, 3 3 , , 661, 693, 3 atholo , 820 741, 756, 772; diseased, ; ringed, 725; Vegetable soap, receipts for — в , to root-prune, 72; select for : bera mid, 134; Peru ruvian, 135; sto 5; Ege on alis, a Orange, 263; to mk: 85; the Durango, 135; a Peach- 200; 8 — Seis ist: ; Fig zx. for a west aspect wall, 456 ; E od, ice into an orchard, ing т difer rent aspects. Ee pit Bi ; root-pruning, Pre; annual ting of wall, Xu! 773, 822; N lashen s, 6, 132, 163, 182, ripti — of do. ‚тет. 807 wn, 182, 663, 741; 1 то t 55551 650 486; cul- tivation of, 759, 838; spa Te. tta percha, 172, 357 ; to mend, 374 Tulip, early 1135; pnd Rhododen ndrons, 328; room 8, 348: Surrey show of, 35 тйк culture of la sad, 155, 281 Turnips, Lois са culture of, 8, 515; at 107, : 139; fung wi Tree — — 200, 755, 789, 837; desc Trout, N New Zealand, 166 ; Sp. reeding of, 197 hoeing, 427; analysis of, 425; citite 458; 5, to save, 457, 509; double, 744; artificial — for, 490 ; expen p f, per acre, : Turnip soup, receipt for making, 763 U. UNDERWOODS, 20, 54; 183 United States, new threshin machine o 714, 747; Harvey's Marine ge of, rev., “ine? — E 1, 821, 838 Vetches, Whea — 556; and slugs, 699, 731 Village excursion ns, 604 Vi Halt societies, Hitcham, 646; Thornham Vine е 590, 581 Vine ah 10, — 8 а са — 451, 467, 612, 630, 7 ontinenta tal, 134, 548; pe Lo 5545 — tor, 580, 581, Vinegar p — In, t, 824 Violets, sorores, 136; to force, 357; гай tan, 4, 838 үйнө, t 10 ascertain the strength of commercial LAUR. 699; composition of green, ne. and ——— qup vat 2 205 York, 790, 805, 837 Waggons and ca Wales, farming i ici Walks, edgings for, 87 773; concrete, 678 * — ME Wallace on the Palms of — Amazon, rev., 742; do. his m А 15 mildeved, 0; planis a wet А 56; coping ; root pruning, 758, 73, 822; annual Utting, pA 113, 822 Venen Dr., Ward on the Growth of Plants in Closely-glazed Cases, rev., 6; his — notice — 647 9 * — garden noticed, 199 Warrea ур Water, — 11 об for irrigation in Italy, 157; and clay, rope of rain, sea, and spring, 26; gas, 792 Water: Lilies, 104; to eradics Water pipes, “coating of i n, 348, mode of pre- paring cast-iron to „бугы ‘acy Lem of hard sea) nurs 375 Waterer's (Mr. John) mii), E 375; catalogue noticed, 647 Waterproof boots, ы 142; for mes 28, 91 Wax insect, Weather, the, 35, 245, 659, 663; in Sussex, 36; in Scotland, 69, 150, 309; in South Wales, 102; in Devonshire, 1 118; in 1898 and 1853, 133, 1853, 133; in the Midland ; in Counties, 150; 2 Holkham, 150; effects of, on plants, 182; saving of , 512; mildness of, 726; and fruit crops, 757; ; i Dorset, Webster on Ireland, re s local names of 352 and 8 acid, 84, 1 33, 165; 408; — salt, 517 Weevil, Cabbage, $5; Potato ste те carcase of ew 25 43, "aT; of sana 45; of rhubarb, and m lish, 404, 405 Well abrimp, or 819, 823 Wells cotton West on the тын ed e сары rev., 141 Weymouth Pine Wheat, g, 14, 26; аа of cutting, Ba 58; crop ex 30; Lois "E growing, 73, 74, 1 05, 154, 169 186, 220, 330, 5 515, 668, 698, 747, 810, 844; ; culture o Т. 76, 474, 620; when to apply guano to transplant, 2 251; stubble, — ox а ral z, zel on a, 157, 187; ing ploughing, 556; after тайн; 557; saving of, in damp weather, 572; manure for, 572; to үү rain, composition of, 52; cost 364; oe ҮП —————— — —ö — — HB RA а): RP ta sow, 588, 619, 653, 699, 747; averages and rents, 651; ; seed, 653; Моге olk, 668, 699; earl ts in the gro ue comparison with penses of one acre of, and red rust of, their causes and rem 15; Wo Seaso 1 on growing, 7 E leverage, 618, 34, 650, 682, 715 ee. W, Wight's Icones Plantarum, rev., 295 Willow, new Weeping, 53, 70; Kilmarnock, 85 Wilson’s (Mr. A. T.) dea th, 268 1 W Winter, in South Devon, 197; ‘effects of, 213 15, 229, 230, 245, 261, yi же ше, 298, 310, 341, 374; do. S Antwerp, 596 of, ' 646; flowers, 74 to preserve, — ч, mo: value of, e of, 437, 444, 453 57, 778 , 261 8, management of, 325, 341 ; Crown, 83, 115, 150, 211, 248, 264, 276, 373, 408, 419, oe — 440, 451, 467, 483, 499, 515, 517, 533, 536 808; Hartz Woody f fibre, growth of, 547, 612, 644, 676, 692 T by , 68; greasy, and Vine stems, 277; Workhouses, cheap and profitable пса of sup- plying labour in, 140; — Ireland, 797 Worms, in horses, „685; ure for, 792 Wounds, cure p 440; on, 499; salve for, 499 E 5 * E (Mr.) garden noticed, 45 Yew, ine cot om 502 Yous ps in, 684 of | Y: Z. ZIEGER KRAUT, 118 Zinc gutters, to prevent drip, 7 stus, 69 . Zygopetalon Mackayi, 3 LIST OF WOODCUTS IN THE PRESENT A. Aconx of Quercus Dranti, 263 Aphis brush, 278 Coccus Pe- la 533 IX Diseases, Вгос.011 stem, 324; Pear, 420; Parsni ip, Drains, to make, Drainage, emra A of good effects of, 330 F. Farm buildings, Cirencester College, 58 aud cylinders ruit trees, oblique training of, 36, 101 Fungi epiphytal, 1, 132; Indian, 148; Turnip, 276 G. GARDEN 3 — as Geometrie Poa ~~ dag draw, 630, 709 С н. HAMPSTEAD Heath, 436 Heating, Lucas' plan of, 229; gas, 941 M‘Grasuen’ s tree lifter, 163, 164 — — eres, tail, 356 Mus N. Nrven’s radiating walls, 727 =O; ОвтлосЕ training, single, 36; double, 101 Orchard houses, 293 PARASITR’S мү А 112 Parsnip disease, 531 Pear, to draw a ‘geometrical, mene Pear disease, 420 Planting , quincunx and square, 61 Plummet — 181 Potato ste weevil, 324 | Quercus Branti, Acorn of, 262. VOLUME. Bee bd gab t Ravenelia, glandulosa, 132; fita i 132 Roots, curious peres of fa formation of, 4 preparation of, for seed, 23 8. Stix insect, new African, 693 Sinodendron cylindricum, 645 Swallow-tail — 356 т. TANK, liquid manure, 123 | * * raining ^o — double oblique, й Trees, ob * 101; en rad — walls —.— runed, DH of parasites Tree lifter, M'Glashen’ s, 163, 164 Truffle spawn, Turnip fungus, 276 U. UsriLAGO vittata, 148 WS Men aes ‘radiating for E 532 E Weis А-0 484, 687 — GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE GRICULTURAL GAZETTE. | ene Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News. The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. * TO EMIGRANTS AND OTHERS. TWO NEW STRAWBERRI ES, D 9 5 Hale а З РО 1 SEEDS FOR AW ORNA 5 SELECTED LARGE IN SIZE, ein 2 ro COLOUR, Laven, ‚ durability of bag UTTON & SONS having bee considerable ap ILLAM NICHOLSON having succeeded in — —.— in ichaebs . rience in assorting seeds, suitable for the vari ous climates o raising two Seedling Strawberries, has nam them a | the colonies, and in n packing them for pool rtation, are enabled to * Ajax" and “ Ruby.” P. ye AME is a most excellent plaut supply emigrants with such seeds as will prevent € 22 forcing; in 1849 W. eda a plants, and obtained beau- ment. Orders сори a remittance of 30s, 20s, or 15s ful large ripe fruit by t the 29th o f April, some of whieh were pee what 2 — the seeds are required for, will be ferita prea. to Ca mberw ell (near London), for the inspection of executed.—Address Јонх SUTTON & Soxs Seed Gro Mr. Cuthill, p? ‚&с. 4 Read he following "col of cultivating the * ane Str vr 75 e. cdd has been found to answer admirably, and is strongly 'écom formation У v.e ee ROSES. mended: The 1 ast runners to be selected at any time betw ixt st Michael's Emi. Jan mony and March; plant them in beds where it is intended St tatisties, agricultural a a OSES extending over 10 acres of ground may be | they should remain, not allowing them to make runners nor bear Temperature ED TP QM В selected p» purchasers from 188. to 20s. per dozen, com- fruit ding the first year; the year following they will bear e-lifter, M‘Gla shems.. . 6a | prising all the leading varieties; dwarf do., 6s. to 12s. per doz. | eno ruit, ч wa measuring 9 inches in circumference, and Turnip Lois mee don. - 3 „ Pine varieties, in pots fit for forcing, 19s. to 18s. per doz. weighing from 2 to 3 ounces. Parties wishing to adopt this voa iss 33 > % CAMELLIAS, well set with flower-buds, 30s. per doz., and method can now 185 supplied by Mr. Nicholson, with plants of VVV rn , leading varieties, 12s. to 18s.; fine speci- | this splendid Strawberry, having roots from 4 to 6 inches 1026, BU GNU fase МЫ coset ees 8 e| mens fit for exhibition in 11-inch pots. А large stock of А few of the“ Ruby” can be sent with the“ Ajax” . ELYTRA SPECTABILIS. Fine ma Poaclies, Neots- a testimonials, &c., see Gardeners’ Chronicle for Augus st 7th 3 rines, and Apricots, 5s. each, Plums, Pear les, and Cher- E & HORTICULTURAL | ESTABLISHMENT, ries, 8, 6d. Seh wai eval беким: Muresan Bisel Г —For 100 plants, 30s.; for 50 do, 16s.; а few extra od SUFF Catalogues Се be had on 8 of two postage stamps. alowed. to the trade. Bass AnD BROWN e the е to announce G. 8 , Streatham Place Nursery, Brixton Hill, near ost Office-orders payable at Yarm, Egglescliffe, near Yarm, aar. that their SEEDS for de: enn season c lcd harvested | Londo Yorkshire. | to send out in fine condition, which they beg to offer y as d Their similar ононе previous years һауе! ONE YEAR SEEDLING CEDRUS DEODARA. 8 7 one E F | e highest eae Ee ction, and they can recommend them with AULE anp SONS beg to call attention to their | wena” very handsome, fruit measuring large supply of CEDRUS DARA, and are now | from us to 28 inches; a free setter and abundant bearer, always oan VEGETABLE SEEDS IN ASSORTMENTS. enabled to offer fine one year Seedlings, grown in 2 ground, growi gan amiform size from stem to int; carries with ita of the assorted p ions are given in the at 255. ae 100, or 107. per ui together with sizes of various | good ber colour fine dark green, and free from ribs or shrivels ; Catalo: £ s. d. ages —6 to 9 inches, 1 foot, 1 to 14 foot, 14 re I to 3 feet, | as Cucumbers for рери they are not gr equalled; both PEAS, Ee nnt. best sorts, 1 quart of each, and 3 to 4 feet,* all of which are —Q in ized pots, | have been exhibited at the first Cucumber shows in England mid v arranged for succes: 0 14 0 prices of which will be forwarded 5 * where they have always been successful. Phenome = 10 pe TONS i ‘quart ofeach 0 8 6| * IA are magnificent plants; well suited for specimens for | is the hardiest long Cucumber, growing with less heat than any sooth uart ofeach 0 4 6 | Lawns, Parks, or Avenue planting. May grown E fv other of its length. Sold in packets 25. nico LR HQ. VN for „ N 2 4 6 in or Fost of pots. sound Seeds; Lord Keynon’s Favourite winter Cucumber, 2s- 6d, 2s. 6d. 3 0| The Nurseries, Stapleton Road, Bristol. » packet. Penn postage stamps to the amount will suffice oe r 600 r paymen ah TNT. Nurseryman and uber Hoods vd n 10.0 UPERIOR NEW CELERY.—SUTTON’S SOLID 14, Abbey Church Y ma 110 0 very sweet, largo; s prizes solid, decidedly the finest BEAT BARGAINS IN ROSES.—This being the m 8 awarded in varius p per time for planting, WILLIAM WILLI son, of the Rose de w) er mi й thy, having, entered om i the DIRAK. of f his 5 be d on — ч а at "which hes he all in lingford, November Pa, ur Celery ; it pod ger others, | nam Eon eA which ch toutains select. New Herbaceous Plants, Fru its, Bul and. и“ I — E комму 35 TU hree post * Y is the mann r А ) fine 1 fant small plants in pots thse iit 5 5 5 or n under ent, in quieknes апа T т ута tendi ri trong, healthy qus і aes xs I had tieks pete between тее from шо: 4 = ar „Géant. des hi пуаМе to en Brows. "Remittances and roots, the first week in September: be. ip > Bath Moss, Fortune's Yellow, Vicomtesse de Caz eee je a Cx fer om Mr. Butler, . — to A. Mangles, Esq. Cloth of oe, Fortune’s Carnation, TES NTURY. иш, November gi 1а. 83 Moss Lanii, Paul ома те &c. .Also 200 fine RELLO “The eet in particular was very The like ж. varieties for 5l., containing the a varieties with others of the seen here before | ist character. Also 12 хес жа e the.finest Yellow Roses fines cessors From James Kingsford, к known, strong plants, 12s., or 24 varieties for 11. In addition to the Trade that their “ Sydenham, November 5, 1852. the above, W. W. begs to offer the following superb seedlings "wer Seeds are ready, and gardener gained the Prize at ee Show for your not yet out: saa’ аа Celery. á brid Perpetua —A soft rosy crim- T nae Ber Barbarossa Vine. | Тһе above superior sorts of Celery may b 1 s E Muy дыш “chronic e duy A 5 Au "This is a ey Lane Chronicle, Dec. Lo: shining p per packet. They are both 4 дс, in 1 d our com- 1 r, full, есте a 26, Moorgate treet, London. ecti i lished i a 11 — Jon — & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. William m Ras PROLIFIC RHUBARB. — This THE U IQUE SWEET BRI BRIAR—This is T Sweet Briar rar аз it plants 945. оа of its kind. 2 Stock limited. Year POTATOES FOR SEED.—On Sale, by the Sub- Chronicle, S ind 1862.) "0 gue ub. is a large-sized foll : — ell; Brixton, S Surrey ; MA M C scribers, a few Tons of 9 EARLY N ur del caecum A Pod pink co Я : ‚ Comm i reclaimed peat withou E a vs б “tothe trade. and the principal Seedsmen in em 1 Hl, Hill, sn w ыы Shit . by аы, This ee superior | : LOVISA MILNER (at (a dem — . Many 22 cid la arlier, and ally productive as the | . Man above Rose PEER ANON a sors Por Пав s) R egent and wel site for a general “crop either for epee * are worked on ga Y — "toe tock. 3 D A р —.—.— ES OF | feld culture. The Potatoes are dressed with an inch and a Fine stron ts of the ever- blooming "i. — FRUIT, ay are now | riddle "Price 15s. per bag of 2 cwt. (a strong proe corn Dee | decorating rere and plantations at 15s. per 1 on application 0 or тте к pos 2s the ineluded) and cones. carriage free in London, Liverpool and | Роѕі-оћісе orders paya yable as e. ied.) © — C. ^J . Souates Rs, 159, Fenchurch Stree t, London Hull.—W. Drummonp & Sons, Seedsmen, Stirling those HOP SEED Ed EXPC (This — will not be repeated. . —The importance of cultivating J © pelected 4 nik жашыр State that bs has carefully TRADE. | are dat Subject ачр has induced us for several years (ever 7 т ted fn iene ТА Teng Seed from the finest J. G- WATES CATALOGUE OF VEGETABLE | Sineo the fst general development of tne i the cultivation Д LO EEDS is n w ready, à riments as to the sorts m : lishment, Maidstone and | on mi es most suitable, We now prosent the 3 i RAWB Seed Establishment, 181, High Holborn, London. least liable to disease, being all Y ptr os 7 à Р mea PRINCE RY PLANTS. "WO YEARS !TRANSPLANTED . NATI IVE |y Ely ui^ б-чу The BLACK Р » 1. per 100 SCOTCH FIRS, COMMON лхо TYROLESE LARCHES. | Sogen's Barly n тч, the very best easly "i Corn Ls hlet on ui 5 = 100, 3 лера ена S arge stoc 4 k of pes — Mes they British 9 prol „ auri Й for forcing К Ks Melon, & &c. Price 20 x: Б Жасы yh Seakale, | ca mend as ie in quality, and whic ec Golden D ae N y the 7 — or those penteken- 4 intending to 57 iy алаа Kidney, аз = co upon ie 2 t Garde SEM Lacs, Price worthy the notice of th be supplied either from th не T: Fifty-fo мк most extraordinary cropper, МИ en ai E here. pine good 5 years of age, who has some knowledge of nane — h — 12 sent 1 — Ó Red Aste ae very productive, тешу, — асе C will be forwarded on applica ‘Dickson & тош well till the f the greatest impro amberwell, London. rth Nurseries, N. B., J mu s chesterman's ing, t o 2 it % e e c e be ch o o o RICE oe етого ts, from propagation by seed .. TA т. D Sree n "BED, WAREHOUSE, NEW CUCUMBER—" GUN- “BARREL.” | bn Neto e Favourite, a Potato in Bos ^ Pe icc d ? Nis frenar a WICK p Sub ighout the coun; “his have now been ted to us by the Hey ы toov | POMAS BRIND, Genet mà Рони ed] nye dere We ue of Sends of this celebrated Cucumber. E^ above Prices "are for Cash Itis the the best hybrid е — sent ont, bl ack spine, slight — Jona Sc Surron & Sons, Seed Growers, ening, es. and carries. gal aud 6e. each, containing West some e ЕУ санае з respectfully to acquaint try that his crops of Culinary gathered in, in first-rate con- all- recent be grown Rp nee goda T 24 to 30 inches; colour, Sold in packets, 25. 6d. eod | nix and iå fourteen seeds, or Post-office order, payable as above, T JUDSON’S RIC THE GARDENERS’ CHRONI CLE. GEANT DES BATAILLES ROSE. upwards of Two Thousand of the AMO a large qu — the Manetti Stock, which AM, The Rosary, Hedenham, soe he begs to offer at per dozen, or per hundred, at half the usual ese in order to effect a clearance. n. 1. Early application is desirable.— CAN NURSERY Bagshot y, Ex n t the Royal Botanie | Gardens R Reg ent’s P. Park, begs to inform athe — and publie that be has publis shed a Deseri iptive CATALOGUE E AMERICA PLANTS, Co niferge, ade Oruame ontal Shru & K, and may be obtained I by enclos Near Staines Station, Windsor Breach, South- Western Railway. INGRAM’S HYBRID W PRICE FOR THREE (5 TAE nster, above 8 attention in hybri — Messrs. Charles Cantor & Go. of Calcutta. 18 5 2. LIST OF ORCHIDEOUS PLANTS INDIGENOUS TO ASSAM D THE NEIGHBOURING HILLS OF KHASYA, BOOTAN, &c. week in Februa: ost abun general егор, Соор PLUMP SEEDS, 25 WHEELER рано, de will then be prepared to a. it агу, otherwise it will be necessary to kee inion of the numerous AE М. gentle. ur and other Cuc со рїїз, which занам for he dant, of excellent —— e Iti is equally : well , adapted for early forcing, for the [JAN. 1, HITE SPINE GUCUMBER, ^ NURSERYMAN, u bable loss i in p out in the 5 eep i umber rs, W. — it га is the NN — n Mr. I 8 um alone, was айй ‘calls d forth general ei шге. 2 5 skin is very ‘thin, its fine green colour is retained long a. i No, Names, Size and Colour of Flower. 3 || No. NAMES. Size and Colour of Flower | ,3 | fruit is become too old for the table or exhibition, without | - u showing m — tint of yellow; the flesh is particularly solid, usn risp, and good flavour This var 3 i 12 a Wallichii ?... Small, pea green Ter, Phaius albus ... ..|Large, white, rosy scente’| >o, nae of showing fruit on: the old parts of — bue ? [Oberonia inditolia .| Minute, yellowish .. Soi. 95 Kputaria senilis Largish, rose and green . Ter | Al] the foliage and lateral shoots, and bringing such fruit to per- BEI. 8 aa Win an NM uo. »|A. latifolia Lo cd E „Do. | fection. At tl ticultura ws held in Birmingham and 4 | Liparis Small, yellow ...| Do. т» |Euioph а nd w Do. ini i : - iparis sp. ө, E „ J Zn р vicinity, Mr. Ingram exhibited this Hybrid — — Spine fer FF .. Do. 98% „ 3p. „ «f » dull yellow & browr|Do. several successive seasons without faili ing in an 4 i 25 5 RS „ Largish, green yellow Ter 99*9*| „„ 8p. .. ane onj „ deep purple Do. | obtaining the first prize. bd a Um spate Res pt 100981. 8B. ае «| » green and yellow . Do. The seed G. W. offers has been grow r ia wn ne obe s fasous “| әв owish г 23А : en e ө ++] s» purpiish gree Do, ане г from any other 6 раб — wht ss T and white | Do. Vanda teres ..|Very large, rosy purple |Epi. | relied on as true and genuine € Large, white and green x оча ... le yell. and orang D.. ||tTo*»| „ dec wav жэ aud yellow "Lu 12 эб 95 „Оо 71 m . » dull I purple * + . ..|Uo. 172 осона sp. 5 ew TM 5 ме 4 о. 173 SM s РЕА à 9 |n74 А bia S dull pu rple ў * ..| Do. 1755. Ojhrys sp р. еї lud iio ‘rosy purple E “i , o. ||t76** жн de s a and purple . хы " | Us (Beas Sena. вр... 1 em Midi x G RAY ax» ORMSON, Danvers S уз» |: [Ter e = ROCA ER J London, Miti. 6 considerable experience i ) о. Eschynanthus Gis ар.) — a (5 z 6 sp.); i Mon à ieri a Horticu ae Te 8, tens combined | , - enthes 8 d 5 Zu, , ni а гон, Ha Б. | со ад L bsg Bin ep Duc he p.); ‘atta tt ар sped sem ed рана and practical wiaptation, Алло ba К! > ca die А ть трлн thing o 95* maculata .., Ве. | а ee are also -— can a seat tiw on the — possible DATEN SS -— ; . & O. have ини extensively employed gor - obility Plants not " 5 . 4 Ditto marked with two pouces cc" wo asterisks are r ant F feet meas 50 Pinas каа n : om т. ‘Sa. a Plant; for the very an equal f the nich are rare or туч pi) are po *. charges will егу rare, 2 rupees a Plaut. Whe threa kinds, will be 51, or according to e plants are directed to be selection o very large made. When two boxes or more are taken feet 6 es in length, 2 feet breadth, and 2 feet huie — 3 be supplied for the other boxes, give the most satisfacto: Their Hot-Water approved & appüeation: of AR nal Lo en — with — they | can wi nces, nd ET for e purp men; and to all M greatest oses to W ET Water ean € made available. Ру K . — ad a | | | »asthey never had such fine vegetables. I have taken — acp e Horticultural Shows with them; they are very much ; п Mr. William Moore, — the Rectory, Stoke, October 7. 1 — never had (previous to yours last. edi) a lot of Seeds which have all turned out so satisfactory.” 1—1853. | THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 3 GREAT WESTERN, GREAT NORTHERN, SOUTH-WESTERN, лхо SOUTH-EASTERN SEED ESTABLISHMENT, READING, BERKS, For Supplying SUTTON'S HOME-G DOWN SEDS to all parts of the United Kingdom. HE GARDEN AND FARM SEEDS grown а. Berkshire and the Southern Counties having obtained T great celebrity ctio Br 4 wA Birminghe Having carried on bus m in Berkshire for upwards o sorts of Peas, Brocoolies, Lettuces, &c., yet mendations of our customers. Trusting to a continuan nee of su of ou ME aig Our Ne ew Seeds are now arranged for delivery. are fine ORDERS ARE Lg o eh REQUESTED, and vil have the торте ге comes n.almo: st every county in the United Kingdom on dr of the great lines of Railways), as will enable us to nder South Devon South Wa Eastern Counties Eastern Union a ae of 40 years, during which time we have introduced some of meure known, we are алое: e eee айе increase of — entirely throw ман the endations, we are deter Great Western les ume din outh-Eastern J сы are rather short in stock, EARLY Address, youn SUTTON ё пір, and = т Анон! Seeds. ing, Borks. CHRYS MS. TAYLOR informs the Public that he is ready t 5 ceive шч ог Plants of all the varieties named in h Treatise, published last season, at 12s. per dozen, and of n approved new ones, let out i in 1852, for 12s. Pompons for 12s, In consequence о of his having had many арр ион for that w he — issued a Second “Edition, containing the names of ieties let out in 1852, copies of which he will forward by. post upon the receipt of 14 postage stamps. As a proof of the uccess of his чаба, " — — he begs to state that he exhibited at Stoke Newing season a а of 24 blooms, gaining the first — d —— silver GEO TAYLOR, Park Street, Stoke Newington. — Also twelve new 'TO THE SEED ADE AND OTHERS. J. EPPS begs to offer the following 7 which — been se ected from the best stocks eountry, and grown iege wn superintendence ; easy — эү m ana ех: tea ‘samples, an moderate pri hich m e had on applicatio on, AS. CABBAGE, ersea «Дон Bapt Bhillings Queen onfie arket Knights Р ты, Marrow fiat ай n do. 5 t түз British Quee mperia g Red Dutch Hair ne Mentis Mammoth Kohl Rabi White Carrot (fine stock) Windsor ым org CELERY. Beet, crimson (very superior) te Solid — aula Early зло СЕРЕ Coles’ Dwarf Red e Barh Cos Lettuce Adams „ ong Red Wurzel ‘Brimstone or Portsmouth Yellow lobe Wilcove TURNIP S. Imperial PUMA. de cert ; ate hig * tg f Purp eitis Purple Spr Sprouting rem Ta тое (nest stock arf ees Chappel's $ Cre PAD To ойн" pde: Protecti Green Top Scotch Es ведь Maidston nes Ken FOR 1853. Sunne COLLECTION E send SEEDS, which are still un now be онор а in -any part T the United Kingdom direct 2 the Grow - ae pedis gar" quantity x ipie yet 0.4 sorts 2 quantities contained in “ Sutton’ s o purchasers of Garden Seed Es send for their n and with respect to the superior quality of -— 2 they hav E SHRUBBY CALCEOLAR ORE OF ABOUT FIFTY VARIETIES NEVER FORE OFFERED jen THE Fa J WEEKS AND CO., Сн A, have vio t7 * most splendid i upero “Collection of "SEE DLING SHRUBBY CALCEOL they can confidently warrant and recommend, Tem ы 3 (ret rod saved and varied from the most unique selection in the kingdom. The sorts being all Shrubby they are perpetually in flow wer: and from the T= M: — 5 of their poses they are invalu- able xal or bedding-out. 1 ig PE Road, Chelsea, London UPERB HOLLYHO Weil ripened Seed, warranted to be нт ЕЕЕ ^na Comet, Elegans, m ura, Mr. C. Батор, enel ope, Rosea grandiflora, Meteor, Walden Gem, Magnum Bonum, Spectabilis, Saffranot, Delicata, Enchantress, Picta, en ines. Dido, Cha rles Turner, For- mosa, Hebe, Mode lof Per Е ction, Rosea Alba, Sulphurea Perfec ta. White 5 Blue rd, Mulberry Superb, Snowball, and Quee EE A good mixture of the above, in packets containing UPWARDS oF 200 астау will be forwarded post xx upon the 3 of 2s. 6d. worth of postage stamps, by R. B. BIRCHAu, Hedenham Rosery, chr Su olk. EN Mad GROWTH OF 1852. ESTERN SEED ESTABLISHMENT ILLIAM E. бо а а а 2 » MERCHANTS, lymouth, have that they have this season a fine and Yelk selected: Stock Of all kinds of KITCHEN ARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS in the best possible condition, harvested by themselves and че 5 of high ‘Tepntation. In consequence of the e hace ee weather ш tipening seeds during the past pene the s ocks of some s yet we shall n orresponding pp imos ars supply a ly a all kinds of Kitchen вебу a Flower Seeds on the same terms as last year. Our New SEED CATALOGUE Is хОу READY, and can be и їп ане Tor one penny stamp. It оша prices о of e very article, and will a found very useful to a co CTIONS oF GARDEN. SEEDS. under no circumstances he produced have had a а is certainly mistaken s the Red could the Red Grapes which better colour. Nevertheless, is no such variety her Hamburgh Grape : that has been settled —— years ago, however inconvenient some growers may find the dise The Black Hamburgh German origin. К хоор часе ег 2 nic rubro онаа" обаа nt as the Fran Victoria, = is та scrib the camila acinis rotundis 8 Grape understood to be of ed by Jean Herman of “ Franckenthal. Vitis s, majoribus It is generally known on the низа. from a D -— via But t has A Gros Noir, Trollinger, Blue Trollinger, Pale-w rollinger, Troller, Fleis sch Traube, Hudler, some), Langu edoc, S to main ntain alike. While the identification of fruits n the rden ,of the am linear Vinery. black, and in every Welscher, Sehw кама; Mohrendutie, Mal vigor (o£ ed e say cha distinetness of all the a the — — although it is certain they are all was going on Horticultural Society, the respect alike. AES in the same Morag: continued to produce black ub and a some years in yield red ever. another y r ums offered bx bundreds of Gardene ers, Noblemen, Clergy- m we others who have purchased = Collections i x past | — Seasons, a few x which they here From Bartlow Rectory, near L bns; Nov. 15, 1852. poi ota could be better than the whole of your last years supply n om Withyeoa with th Taunton, Now. 15, 1852. . 1 on that I by yo н Darnhall, Eddieston, July 27, 1852. “Lord E. Pion to enclose Messrs. Sutton & Sons à cheque for the amount of their account. The seeds have given great satis- ; A Mr. William Grant, Gardener, Hermand, Midcalder, “Тһе family here will pet bial Be p As their Seeds from yo y. m 3 1 (рине Stroud, March 26, 1852. “Tam n satisfied with the assortment of Seeds you made me, pen with the quantity which you sent; а І consider Z leaving the choice to you than n select- | ing for mysel er eoa S. R. C., Grove House, Tooting, our seeds I ought to say are eee элен, кы. I ‘in EN M: just to vou to bear my humble e testimony to your and honest mode of your bus From Bri Nov, 6, 1852. *I beg to offer you ay commendations of the Seeds you sent me the two last seasons; nothing could be more true or better,” s From poas "Manis, Glasgow, Nov. n 1852. ; received. айнда п {штей ou t admirably, all 3 Ma RE sf the same «и ‚ No. 2, 11. 108.5 No. нық TETE and No " he Seeds y be. separately i Then are supe c on the following terms: n for one £ s. year’s supply, including 20 qu ns f Feas, 11 quarts of Beans, B ounces of 8 Pene apr of Cabba, bages, seven sorts of Broccoli, seven of Lettuce, and full quantities s of Beet, Brussels 8 — . eres —.— t. Savoy, Cauliflower, Leek, Celery Spinach; Radish, Turnips Herbs, Cucumber, ve, and other u seful vegetables, for Em E - Collection in smaller quantities ” 1 = he full quantities sent in ick Collection, are * CE Tee AND GARDEN DIRECTORY. fr few Copies of this useful work still remain on aet one Es Copy will be Grain, Tares, Clover, &e.), will be 33 Free of Carriage to any Station on the following Railwa estern Bristol and жок Bristol and Birmingham South- Wes Southampton and Dorchester 5 Devo Or to any Market Town in Devon d cee or to Cork, Dublin, and Belfast b 2 mers. Seeds above 21. ‚ле бам gane articles, as Bg e Terminus and pri Railway Commun steamers are coutiunatty running to Pits Dublin Belfast, f the princip al Ports in The "Ca ape, Australian, and Chinese 1 Packets leave this Port Goods no Fortnight. 1 oi London, Falmouth, and most o Tree in oe pal Station on the South Devon Railway ел | is close to опг Union Road "Establishment, so that we now ee d 1 the. plant from it did the same for Vinery, but then began to ht frait, aülthongh as — exposed to light as red and brown may under of becoming black, he is rors 8 23 fr of want of colour ree want Gidon, w question Some of the causes | unquestionable. Such atmosphere 0 — produ ced by bleeding, Mns li nwholesome umi | erint is called we and unreservedly admit that want of cer uses which against — ition, or combination of con- possi ossibly lead to the reduess in of Grapes not со алай are are a -— soil and a ro wet border, ex- previous heavy cro ght, accidents to err о. ; and thus a Red amburgh Grap an “indispatable proof” of ditions thie existence of such a variety bie the con The Garveners'¢ Chronicle. | r TURA Y, JANUARY 1, 1853. FOR THE.ENSUING wo жеч берар | Шын. E veces . x. оед — * — e 2 EDNESDAT, == wn i sesso a n logical.. soss. NOT м, Tav h deseen: 2. Е * — 7 раа: Фф» oi . SATURDAY — шы Р у — that 1 the re Society's Meetings having been pronounced to be badly Pole ured B y whom | place in a we 5 it Кылы plied guest were co ust be zie debes but if it is unknown quse our enquiries will at те: be confined within very narrow li anwhile we in two on itz practical to light and air, this reduess occurs; of course we do not mean from ess wa of a bad — but from е fine: 33 t causes mits. attention to one or letters in another column. Tan statement lately made by us respecting the results of the cultivation e, 1 788, 18559), has at t Lois- WEE EDON produced some es, 1 take the rA m 9 parui of giving a short a In 3 lace, it has been s [позор at stated that the — acres of aniio land there oned were all cropped em 4 THE GARDENERS’ duce, provided inquirers are really in earnest ould therefore judge * t with We partic ings h iscover that it is quite easy to mes seven сало Beans off half an acre of land, and a heavy crop of уа аи іпіо ће ма: For ourselves, we have ma wel: all доа concerning Mr. Surrn's culti- vation. We shall continue to publish віну facts we may be abis ye "e sm with reference to it, and with — ede t beg our friends xà ч satisfied. ‘Th ctical qa mf к. be dedu from the Lois- Weedon 5 esults, all can draw гм themselves, with the exception of ве as relate to general principles, concerning which we shall pro- bably offer some оосо from time to time. 5 FORT UNI. Auoxd the different species now in cultivation of this highly Met id favourite бы попе регһарв season; bu flower, a few sien comp vil dits | RAS ng the аы: period through a considerable pere. of mmer, The 8 of this plant is most ped ie by ае of half-ripened shoots of the young wood taken off w a hee cut smoothly over, and ele in v and afterwards well plunged in a gesti bottom-heat, and covered bell-glass ; five or six wee erally suffice for their becoming well rooted, when they may be potted off singly into 4-inel , and n placed Sup- posing the cuttings to have been taken in June or July, че yonng фм, when yor peres may receive a cond m shift, and be continued in in growing heat as p aep care should, howto, d be dorm ds not to keep them gro ‚ too late in the that бей nts the peng of the — before the | dark days | of November come on. When ts cease pera — their period of rest, a ime wate be sparingly but ju diciously given them when required. Presu resuming plants ha ave byt thi is means been рона раг themselves, with their Suc: ade up our mind to the ur notice than this | to send y ng irom drin pore the beginning of March, the best should be selected ‘and mplishe = and, after layi f —— eS nk i f the p the shaded = a e ар pred each operation. ng the the foliage with water at 150? ; f fibrous hazelly ЖА Ya Je. soil, broken up ency of shar rp sand to the above a liberal is ing the plan рбетен е pots on опе tie = ll by repeating " ays, the insects wil e foliage, or impair ants, dice should be puse Alpha. CURIOUS INSTANCES OF rs FORMATION ROOT Tue little fact EAM at р. 51 last t year, respecting the em stalk of a me of two or three instances roots being formed under and believing them to be of г — р read of seniori ph coins id oC — — м —— Celery leaf that Kad bee: that I үк ауе ме гое. Exe mcm - EAT ou the following partionlar ata 7 f the Chronicle for ssion of roots from the injured, reminds witnessed of | m engaged in studying the various anom CHRONICLE. ith increase the injury, as it was found that ет * new : ex [JAN. 1, found split for several feet as the fork down into the trunk, The т = bes Long «oe her 18 merous roots had issued, scme which ure vt an inch in diameter, oy 8 um the cleft portion of the tree, where they formed a complete edg э vs th at іп sow yers коша d have been the means uring or, per * depriving the tree alto . ot ч p if it had n lo at ie dev thes ots were ted other support than what they derived from the particlesof rains, it can hardly be supposed Met Au contributed m e fact of any years, B e done, furnishes us with a striking example of the great power which heat and oisture exercise on vegetation in a climate like that of Cornwall, ha the temperate is mild, and the degree of humidity exce The third instance much smaller scale than roe уко щей; ; in it will probably be oc as upplied by a Plant and a portion of е leaf on both s A Gis time the d healed, the =e rt m ihe base of the leaf carm: E of the same thickness as before the injury, while the edge X the outer portion g y mall bud close to the mid- thickened, and developed a i a rot i brous roots issued, and eventually a stem and leaves, as represented in the Sorgen tiu skete see months the perfect plant continued to in this state, with no other nourishment than what — e ч - leaf on which it grew, ке the a othouse afforde "et in ач ір ві ze, fla d leaf gra cfe ually nd exhausted, and. perished Д gether as aor as the young leaves gained the ascen ancy and d met a of the scanty means that had previously supported i n, a free = of the oo resorted to on all lp ipo € occasions, using of the tem- A i pera the or pit in n which dh the is are OES A, placed ; dui — DOT . l кее indications of flower-buds removed, 97 — e P I и рен — under points of the stronger shoots top; á e bar eet above the groun dwarf bushy habit, When requisite fg Wed mih was that Spanish Chestnu should be given into 13-i afterwards the ween 90 and 100 years old, and of considerable size, ens t continued as before. With due attention to air, | W eut down here in 1849. ith the exception r, stopping, and tying out the branches, fine com- | of its foliage, which alway yellowish, sickly tin 4 saat plants will be obtained. A littl le observation will | there was scarcely anything else about it that indicate bish had ite midrib eut dett cultivator how far stopping will be beneficially | decay. 1 y sound, and ds e nocent, and formed 4 joung plaat at the part that consistent with the due production of flower-buds; when | youug shoots it annually made, appeared to to be p ap ў this is „the plants may be graduall, y hardened strong and healthy. No sooner, ho „ had th з о are familiar with the. practice of striking If the as before ants ps leaves will probably not l at plants are are required in bloom at an early period | for 10 feet high, as much as es of the bark this instance of the т of f a leaf, as itis of the following summer, say May, they should be ANA und the k was dead and reduced to a mere shell. {Шай hat lace when the leaves in heat b; the early 3 ^ precisely similar to wha kes place y у Im re f February, or later, as may | On removing this thin covering, the sap-wood was found Gloxinias are employed for the pur- be required; when the blooms begin to охра. the | to have a of decayed vegetable matte: шегем thank 7 Dal ii plants may be removed toa of through which a complete net-work of roots ex. 4 e | the the iced joint n in h w ; w | kablo : e : he vitality which roots, a larger shift may —— — ts pact $ in of tes |Y y d mp must, however, now be d. br d : — d * +: d^ niy К К» ] ones | Stances favour its 3 e or inclination of the cultivator ; but I may state, that reached the ground, the whole of the nourishment con- G. F is a free-rooting plant, and the flowers are | veyed by the others to the tree, must have been derived larger more | р when | from the gradual decomposition of its own sap-wood, -~ THE APHELEXIS. allowed plenty of pot-room ; if want of space does not second case was no less remarkable dri өмә Snortty after the introduction of this p it allow of large pots bein the ball of soil should be just noticed, It was that of a Cornish Elm, blown became, and has continued ever since, a a general favour- considerably rep in down by a storm in the iag of 1850. At the height n same-sized pots; in this way they may be kept in |of 40 feet the trunk divi о two main stems, and ment ond foreing of winter flowers, its blooms were vigorous health for jand a t, ere „ from 25 in high estimation for the formation of pert own or 30 feet high. r5 iuni For this ders in a warm room 8 A Een Taa — 1—1853. | THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 5 drawers or boxes, to be use If this had Err refully done, they would iginal fr ре ness and beauty 10 this m well grown specimens of yx bei now so highly prized, it suffered from the general management of the period ; i mart ei were no gardening periodicals "to convey 1i instruction, and to illumine the nies path e no exhibition ns, so e inexperienced us youths were frequently imposed upon by the er folks of the profes Although the Aphelexis was well known, and was i any collections, i ime before it made its member 2 hes uu day advanced the sun brillia E Ф ed as occasion required during | у ate, ча -|informed was а Red Hamb as | took ае of this е was in June, 1850, ence over T terrestrial vegetation ; oe peta of the wd lexis began t miniature sun w. beauty ; henceforth i with exhibitors, and is eee that skill and experie ultiva i m y when the sun shines, it 33 suffers: — hier carriage, To the f flow ho m "The sii 5 а spring advances lengthen and and plant, n a interestin appearance, advance to M eser and before they are expanded, a be cut off for future es another bloss begin to our or five days ; mass of roots | s shifted, it may at | these plants are ed to the healthy and irect rays of 55 a with aution of shadin ng ihe sides of the should | je protected from Ў ins ; but the advantage, until the chill of arning to re-house the plants. Tassel. Home Correspondence Red Hamburgh Grapes —I did not see the Re Ham burgh Grapes at the Hor by & Eius John Taylor, jun., but not Esquire," cultural Society’s ace ie the 7th ult, w = — your * i distinct h as is the — the Black k Ham of a “ bullet-headed flaxen-bai Saxon," from a dark- bat n abili same ruit, does not prove it to gie which produces et а t became an pse favourite T х c and if, on the following se season, h rapes 0 ac. on the ga from Vines trained to the back wall Many others besides ox Taylor a names Black, Red, or Bro insi uL distinet "ааба; sequence of classing tl ne, fruit of a black 5 5 is E cia ae as sort dia nol 3 з red. I am mbur, Zephyru yrus,.— are of opinion hao the a sent no t black, dil yet йерей d jk to bé scion М гн сае 1 5 vour. I will say, that I have found what would have as Re be very convenient distine- oul retain dic con sistently with the evidence I Vie to the contrary. Som p ъа best gardeners Es the country have pesi the am- burghs ith ordinary care; but арй, with all their. skill and haye failed in dé oing so; and this, in my opinion, is a pro wu о ко distine- tion has no real existence. R. not think there is à Red Hamb dr Gra um Ther ine in a lar ouse here, which, Judging, from appearance, is i t 30 years old, and which urgh. The e замет Mee thinned, and ái to cut they we o black as I cou wished, but cer tial: eos were not re sn year and this 1 were as black a The men here tell me ‘ous ey n 8 on his Black Hambu erf a shi € is perhaps the ost effectual Aem - еч if applied the moment — fungus makes earance; but it cannot be a giv a little t di e should then be b kee nay it from seething at the|u a temperature of 140°, applying it je sofas 0 it with the wate ce qi amit to orm m eto MT = ET this way Thi of a pest which, of late years, has committed su not only in this country but also on the contine nt. J. 8. Dura . of Larch.—l have cd » late epe debates jo the durability of Larc - vour e , се ег kinds of pester ме 3 shou "feel obliged m any vern you ee. d kindly fa the res ates of t = € ot t Agricul mde ce ulture " Loudon sa: e Pi fifth part 1 superior to ma Oak in stiff ess, in strength, and in resistance, or es power 3 — g & body in motion ; 55 it is inferior to Mem on The Larch t eA Vile кечи; m m breaks 2 хе windy but i The. ‘durability ‘of the 8 is superior to When speakin, ng o i the Larch, it is always to be un do re is 1 me t first season 1 whe y as when ie a : ny n quantity = 1 ringe. Employed in showy, been ces to rid my plants e effectually р 1 ha di oil м РИ — e Larch. The Larch is r Riga timber, i in stiffness y be upro i of all the above 83 as belonging | th erstood to by estee! resting. | Golden а в was then the ki reddish colour when e I have also — Larch rails, eur o three inches ta Rie эса n inch, at tke end e e bein as fresh as when put xi a Patterson, Maris Zand —The preparation of this, as трд ea practice of a t all washe chemin in the’ two Sicilies ; and if the French w add fre the wood- idus) iti is e of h w ien 0 onn then merica aga potash has a good e Has any one tried this “latter alkali? I for it costs less by one half than pot — Syrian Fruits, &c.—In Neal's “Eight Syria," the author gives a brief, but pleasant account of delicious retreat at Suedia, in — whi fresh wry inviting fruit to vary the insipid flavour esr What is this fruit, and has it been intre- ced into eve nd ? speaks of “ China Pee size of an ostrich em oe teeming elightful perfume.’ is ени. it not be wo 23 ME гч оп a er my notice, › банане n Phblished i in 1757 ; in early spring id rocus— Pla 8 ез spelt) is the e giv y the French to the Diospyros Lotus vider fruit i is D s little esteem. The Ааа із well h known, and is hardly distinct from the common A. alis. he Golden Pippin Apple. —At p 791 of last year’s рн it is related that t on the 7 th Decemb: er, the ene ned on an east es fro bushel in equal plenty vih — old Pearmain, and old N If recollection fails not, the usual price stint tite e for all these sorts varied from 4s, to 5s. a d while less teemed varieties were from 2s. 6d. to 3s a тэке common dessen Apple; chosen for s it was wing as & supper dish, adding in abundance seems lden Pi in though never used for p to prove а — chat ti ted as = Е. 3 à = her agents had u ‘ale at price of a guinea a bushel. — this qe have Le the Golden Pippin never was e tr ards, so gravelly bottom, standard of a, | healthy, and bearing abundantly, to my knowledge down at э to the year 1815. B. ip Growing.—That Swedes i in rows at in lume, stent proves ; and the crop of the pang of 27 tons, ‘with 240 bushels of early Pota 6 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Jan. 1, " пери of either and r the Potatoes|i — eae I — it into These ridges were own se 13-inch forks. : the spring with and on drawing them a piec and 95 pe long, I led my i one-hors nk my es timate — rate I have 36 tons to the acr 80 1 6, 18, and ene inches long and 12 — in cireumference, and many weigh- ing 3 lbs. each; the crop, as to quantity, at ж very — “Constant Reader” says he got no afte yan us zya in its w ged d searifier, geo ind the 2 t inte 5 oads | Т re 28 to 30 a in 2 pt X construction, that E is * us saves much t ne labou out of the itoni md wit 1 à lar ing, th and that it nha ere t they ean be successfully лт le all depart shrubs, 8 res fl and ki vegetables е committee, from personal ane ation report most favourably on m 2 shen леу have no hesitatio mend- class Certificate of M e | first of the above report, and directed a copy to be sent to Mr. M‘Glashen. Potires of 3 Books, &t. Wa rd on the growth of f Plants in closely glazed Cases — we are glad to see, reached ees, species with some E d an ing to to the VS д renders the first n it — now taken, ren author's invention has proved to * i. Y safely over long voyages; пог -— fort or leasure to many the little ene gardens formed in accordance with its principles have proved. "The api: a bed, after being spawned seven d in e un which bed I eut bushels of — B Massey, Kirby 1, Borobri idge, Yon зат Най. ft b of which are from no meaner a — fud. that of Mr. . W. Cooke. The — да 3 fro . Deane, Clapham, speaks for its — mentary upon the subject be * When Su накне e on фе: Ferns first came my development edlings where the 1e ravages of birds. We says: “We bare m pm bir as England, and our corn may be 2 -— Fosse after i ithout of birds here in si and other v а pest, ines . not destructive b wing — corn in cottage — ease, at Kew, f tl or damp, sandy m rtain itself will frequently contain the seeds of other and even if wes crop of plants come 3 to the sowing, in s in my own харе: conservatories but Is les said to perform were to be followed. up evised as species ; а is difficult properly to se and other xtraneous eee — ren — ae previously to lacing it under the — injuring its delicate Pres. My ees an some soft, porous, potter’ should readily imbibe and retain moisture узе В to sired to be raised. ile [prepared by breaking it into pieces of from o мак, cni Оди аге now — in Game ueniret: h less than one inch т» eee hem ve), “Бер eee most penc keepers an with a view of protec game (w which, 225 bing on a flat stone. The reason € thus eiui the sizeand | of the М as former other reasons might be assigned for the а of destructive birds. Sparrow clubs,” по: забой аге each — not pieces was simply to facilitate their i of a mieroscop ween two ' heads or meetings аге meant, but their — are nat enfficienty: me "Побара now the | voor il subj with such aal hether the 8 херь арор turning 5 the stone down wn upon it, o of course taking ear that the acci didi did not lie too thickly. pm about 60 i commenced, aud thenceforth dail ы dü ге “I have been repeatedly told me" raise Ferns from seed, might sow what I | pleased, but "meten I 44 2 oo want weald the reason for it "was as noi proved пу || diffteulty — — . oe even — de „ — the We need not say how valuable the ved carrying | d forms aba best oom: re wa: t It was there- | по: at work is — . e a mere wood or bark suggests itself in the case of such as are pa epe in zen bee p 83 си them i e gla uch ller than are be required for full-grown settee ‘that it might be a cabin or a long Secondly, itisfrequentl cular n|from various ill-under е Agai obseur Hs are 1 atient of removal; suc m seed o 3 etes of stone or wood, and after- in s, or crevices in walls and with nup a ble dead. as ments have * t which I am ard's case, artistically filled I peri ‘he udi. of e" awing 5 an vhi ch, is Н ка in ruly the еа е. our тты апа еру А existence оц earth—I mean 9 kingdo * No kind of vegetation that I am acquainted. with has ever struck me with wW an r m see so, that with a undance of light, the sun must not = directly ned ES 1 Lege, Synopsis of the 2 Miner m of Scot- land. Small 4to. Lawson а . Edinburgh. No one has duis forgotton — admis able ‚кнтте m of 1 materials produced in the Crystal Palac sers, penis and Co ihe acqui "found a permanent re tinguish ngs. museum volume to be n the shelves of the library among p | dictionaries апа soe аме works of reference. Ў € s Tr 'eatise on the Potato — "aes is a t | Geology the reader in the: form o nw rg who have ан: — cultivators, n. д Cormac’s dei seri nd y Tenong (12mo, isa most earnest a All elasses-of society v join in improving the bos as ao sical atmosphere in which we dwell. = си it ка аб easure, and the e. may not = in all the fervid i wi — 8 ination very -pege Rivers’s Orchard House (2d edition, Longmans) is: | reprint of awe with th 1852. as Aspa (the. aia causes of the Kaffir warf and - strikes with no o light hand — the practices of the | missionaries, to of this nt 5 1 veli-known and = useful little treatise, В Walpers? Annales Botanices Systematic (Vol. III, Part 5) e the index of Vols. II. and F al Chemistry and whic common With so mn, others, entertain no doubt ‘that ме owe in a great as — that ble i ' 13 | ee =) A r $6. sort ; еч events it "las nothing to- posat of in tht Y material, whethe eh re : l stone, Bath brick, ti (tis, E bark, or even repa | By Sir Francis B. Head. (Маг the method ты a au apparatus is cand The Emigrant, 1—1853. | THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 7 . rebels, with th ‘America i n border, i e help of e is very fi far ліна being the least enter- ding.)— Every thing written я Sir ae у: ze ti d ins сое as w teresting an Head is in g it paints the сер stats wee sine ics Can adi d vagabonds from the TE heating of the pits Senp to the kitchen garden | partment (in which - ved Chico Senlale, and early Pota to be improv ory, R understand, а sides to permit о the is: but this arrangement is found to be imperfect, and a plan is i contemplation to put them a compani fectly the theory o stood in England. is — А —.— че on the contrar -— th poa retained by the m gation of an “opp o ae Bor Acer wi of ice is, practica ally speaking, under- People ferui = its = dy occasionally sinks to 40° be e temperatur ent, ‘therefore, that if ne icehouses wer on in a carpet-ba bag mper- being ‘ xed qua ount of "бик; е extra baci e of iee just maga У is to say, a t s infinitely more —— or, in | wetted the i — is P deep in 3 йн infinitely more cold, than a |o Garden ORTICULTURAL SocrETY t 4. = TM 2 lit re be orientalis was blown S present "ed fena th эч тола the ' basin ot LIN vont DERI have the state of the а aa 88 ing of rain We ever, to state that oor Society s garden у” 5 over; but, узен that а, all the most o d teen le vas andcipated, e e off. It appears situation. . effects of severe Al йыз. rains which have so long been —— ated during ted, t — when As the wall was fully exposed some idea of the han e ill there- tall Thuja * wind as yet it has not weather. the the garden is sti much ; otherwise the terracing the side "of the opposite orchestra, and s hot as the уа. айсан of y lik me бешу veined, and have e 0 of those o сое. Е heads; in est brilliant fiery red and very han dome, i in frenum er greenish yellow. t the sam t 8 during oe growing season. force the spikes to pr ee e to be | wit say, gard ракою: that the 3 Laboureur proves t he sam the é erg or icon. grower construeted pits, ага now afford separate command o top and bottom he ce, Few thin ngs mag: in — in à houses beyond what our last re We, re- Lopezia pie d gig or as it ay called Jehlia fuchsioides, a rather promising toa етар from Messrs. Rinz, of Frankfor ; in April last. It i soft, gy tie le- 8 root, beet mentioned in 2 * very deep rose colour, which pervades every Pi cept " anther, which is blue ; it is rather coarse in lees abit ; but it will, nevertheless, prove ап — is the gr reenhou M^ and p ie fair to be a good winter flowering plant. We also direct уш „44 to two varieties of Billbe Brussels, which hay noticed before. ot been Thes e dry stove pants, neeg r other enty o ы d together, so the к» жерн should The flowers will kee еер s A о without whally losing their They ar e treatment and soil as Ti Ti нам sias, Deren a — gay e eeks in a r flowering plant. 855 ‘sill continue to thrive e for this tribe of plenis which seem to seid cation. см» full o be mild ka RR rchard are swelling | t nstances, x aed fast. At present, wever, the e is every appearance of a good crop Sod season, and the long heavy rains igang Live ard a r ch n gravel) the r of the 8 v latter will t of year, and Pears are fit for table now that 5 or diary rennen, should not be ripe for two months to come. As regards the cp we may о be the Orpheline me urr some nice a kind with. fine mselves rt чы a Cabbage. cole a variegated foliage likewise deserves notice e,on account of its not only being useful as food but also for garnishing. FLORICULTURE. EADING ro or 1859 552. On looking back to year, one — — fail to discover cach intimately connected with the welfare of pertaining to the pursuit as may tend to point out what rogress has been made, in er that our skill i the more which all should strive—viz., i their respective classes ; the former delten te rose rein full, sy mmetrical, ind of average e season, a ong Aurieulas (always al сЕ ction most keeping, а spring flower e incl in cheerful- atest | 1 Ча, е varieties ; let us Tug Cal so in the position of all vel f | gon — — К, erga bifrons, received from M.de Jong ghe, the as to | in ix | cha: are e| remain in z Осо, ие d "by Ch Chr e|or July s of the variety just mentioned. , Both the Aur icula and cashire, and it is from there we must look н improved — not be disappointe CS .- — гави E-( Primula sinensis). his is t, yet perhaps —! so math inte or ves to be 0 nd other popular ogee gr ge it is, when w own, certainly handso: me ; its principal value is ived from its bloom Let them laced in a moderate S t-b ary greenhou would do as the plant sas cen enough, prick € — de pots or pans as many as are re e them r the glass, to. prevent them any stage of thei may | be Aian ced in a арт: frame, rst rather mp. afterwards give more air, and shift prog perm until they are in pots of the 5 size; 6. inch pots will generally be found эр enough, cept for specimen 1 which а а 8 ог 10-е віле. Тһе must b strength, plants require Tibe ral th mas : ng should be nd in 5-inch pots ; 236 sd 5 үте they may ^ pine nched ou and 2 Bars in the beginning o кан Аз may be danger of the e of the plants being affected by oan ding dull weather in winter, h water from e me ыр ‚ with richly-coloured roduced ; nes mixed wit th a few cla u in St, us kinds, are о abundant durin months. move i Sir J. 5 liberi (Lightbody) is a — |re tural Society, days, May 17, June 14, July 12, September 7; also 0 icu tural Journal for Janua uary. s the bloom dies off you may cut h will n ave ЭРЕ iia re . and the Scottish CHRYSANTHEMUMS: A j down the stems, whic 111 CINERARIAS: G. 8 in p or f house 8, down insects ; e them ple ' prevent them fum drawing. E large plants are wanted, see that they don't get pot-bound at this time, but they require it. POLYANTHUS: В. Ifi in pots a avid: frame i is best for them. They as you can gn them. Examine shows ie "eds or borders to see i of may have accumulated around hem Roses: LK. Let them alone for a time, the buds starting on Ön pm — . will not materially injure their bloomi ing. A ko grow in ce most awkward position, Miscellaneous. E e e n water and other e summer and autumn Melons еш tiv atin: | The ground is deeply trenched in April, after which ame are dug 2 fee person да, ee 8 feet apart, the rows bei rich manure is thrown into the-holes —— mixed with T — In this state days, the man ; r three — during this e IR a" of soil are then spread sown; a ‘kind of basin pro 3 plants from strong winds, which often bi blow i in the end bt April and begin- —— of M. aen e plants grow they are —— out, t round them is dra every one ne leaving t e island new kind, which is sorts, In THE GARDENERS’ CHRONI attend i ite s cultivation. T he aviest Melon I produced | as of Bee and of|p tuguese, serving as food, at the same time quenching heir thirst, ы furnishing a wash for their faces. Successful) tnt s difference 2 5, h : immersed was only at — LIT The ded Batrachia therefore poss ay a certain power of resistance ld. «D il has remi that this Ses er was maintained as remi as the te 3 e of the water was kept above the freezing-poin fi But when transported beca с bunches occasionally to remove decayed berries. Pre- are cuttings of the kinds you wish to rcm at this — INERIES.— season, in t places Pines are in great demand; and Aet fruit. tec dm Mies Wa жуг a quil heat, a and air n be giv ranging t only), will enable on, if you have light in temperature accordingly. n should n that the ter fruiting stock an | the eire in a dry, steady bei ero which m run from 58? to 70° Praca Hou Where the apes 3 Peach. house was begun last month "the. buds will now or4 by night, — to their ое E 609 15 Syringe them every mornin frosty by B» evenings let the AE errore P of the hing ee s runin CLE. [JAN. I, STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, For the week ending Пес, 30, os rhet — at the Horticultural Gardena, EE SEAM een nemo с о угу e T»3xPRRATUBR, «| Вавомитвв, | _ ___ ч А De. |= Of the Air. |Ofthe Earth. | wing 3 Z Zart! ү 8 p 1 foot 2 feet =| Max Min. | Max, | Min. Mean deep. | deep. Thurs... 23/12) 29.788 | 29.724 | 50 | 37 | 435 | 44& | 44) | SE. | ae Friday.. 24|13| 29.789 | 29.735 56 48 52.0 | 44 44 S.W.| .09 Satur... 25/14) 29.733 | 29.659 | 52 | 41 | 465 | 46 | 45 W. | 00 Sunday. 26 23350 29.351 45 50.0 453 (45 S. W. 29 onday 27 16 = 29.032 36 45.0 | 47 46 S.W.| .00 ues. oe 2317 29.525 54 26 40.0 | 45 45 S. W. 00 Wed. 29/18 22 23.654 51 47 50.5 43 44 S.W.| .02 Thurs... 30| 19| 30. 046 29.784 | 52 38 45, 44 S. W.] .£0 Average E | 29.740 | 29.558 | 53.4 | 39.7 ' 46.5 | 45 0 447 43 Dee. 23—Cloudy; uniformly overcast, 24—Rain ; dris rizzly; overcast and w windy at night 25—Exceedingly fine; overcast; се аё night. 26—Partially overcast and fine; v ; boisterous, with rain; quite a icane in the д ys 27 Boisterous; white clouds, sun occasionally ; clear at night, B Fine; le. d fine; slight iens = e slight rain — night. — Overcast; fine; clea ЗА А рсе ove the averac — more мінбе when v TE OF bis WEATHER AT ee e evoling was not precem ht i the temperature of | suffice, Get the second housein order g and Macr the last 27 y к Jan, 8, uk the surroundi low this elit! ty ing in a : ve The shoots of andy varieties of the the- frogs became con rode M: on s, however, did not Peach are often deficient of leaf buds, and it is better Zn 828 22 у. 9 |, Greatest Prevailing Winds. always cause the de adi of: the ani imals йин to A wait till def break beers shortening them, otherwise | n. 528 | 524 ЕЕ which it | Quantity ‚|| PINE ex hus the author has several tim een | the fruit becomes tive for want of a leader. Kee паа Къар ра ; 2 K az able i whieh were in & complete state | the tlds borders protected from frost and snow, by | Sunday 2| 416 | 322 | 374 0.21 in. |3 1 $—| 3 6/35 of rigidity, and the internal temperature of which was | some preventive ma If Cherries are wished parti- | Моз. 4 423 кага гис 312 fully 1° bak w the freezing-point, b. pen н in | cularly early, a few may now be commenced in a low | Wed. 5 410 | 304 | 57 10 0.40 6 2 5—19) 311 eo ith melting ice, & d then water | tempe . Figs may now be started very gently, | Friday 7 us | 29 | 33 9 01 |353 32 js becoming vies ess and less cold. Selon dion 8 baving previously been thinned out, and dressed; ifi ие. е равам КАБ 7 02613373 өш pro perature, which scarcely exceeds * of the | tubs, or pots, a soaking of ныз d manure should be given | The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the 6 — hg 1 they inhabit. But in * — Plunge the first ero wberries in а mild ter U 185 . 54 deg.; and the lowest on the 7th and Sch, 184 this fact beyond all chance of error, it is bottom-heat ; the kinds s for the early crop y too ve Sas reptiles at a 2 Ж леч Keens and the aude, hen the truss of bloom : ion nor ange of skin is going on ; the latter | appears, e them to a ligh bl Pro- producing a diminttió of ng from | tect the —— quam — frost and ет rains. оне ces to Corresponden veces aryi 9-45* to 18° Fah., the operation of omm on the us evaporation th so much facility ае May naked a of the Batrachians, Compte. 2, p. Stone Ware.—Gelatine is allowed to swell y p: ntly- of fracture of the arti and let dry ade a strong | pressure, at oozes out is removed directly with a moist rag. Chemical Gazette, Calendar of Operations. (For the ensuing week.) PLANT DEPARTMENT. As frosty weather may now, at an pa bes sted, a good supply of dry Ter, Form or o —.— 837. Annals and Magazine of pun ede order. p s thinned out, and pru | evergreens sh 9? to | either. p the beds cleanly db and - edging and Grass Deciduous freos a “ibe s required; but d not be t teint — the present, RISTS' FLOWE нефе mei go “over every А АИА revi the se weather should be in re sere for E m. being one of the wors oris ers have contend with at this noftheyear. It is advisable to remove precocious bloom I 0 o an Polyanthus ; they do the о goo 2 тош — frost, by оор the bed over, ais, Collec and turn compost ; when enient t there рои 1 always be а stock well be ready Mage OF PLANTS: e D. You had better have your span- roofed house in two compartments, and grow your Melons in the warmest end. The two cannot be grown well together, on account of the difference of treatment they require. The mode of heating will answer roe both. —€— G- pH tical i We are of opinion = it is of no d furro ** ge and JASMINUM NUDUM : L. ке should not pru ne it at all; its graceful shoots take care of themselves, and owe half their — their length. if it is Ману occupying і € much len m, then shorten its gerere ig the —Ü Sexy Am We kno Lilium cruentum P иш. 9 . M sei Ж, Т. Such netting we should not buy at 1 T is ne 2 7 and though probably low priced, m any pric et good netting, and let it be Mons: p- id rs е they are very brittle, and „сап only be — quired. The principal «ега in this department те eg kept un at а moment's to piec “же лара D eonsist in Nieder t the houses sin their in seru- | notice. Po OTATORS : : Masha u have missed the point. Planting Po- pulously clean fires and E ventilation, “with ARDY FRUIT GARDEN. 8 Spent tan isay — а а frequent washing of Don уен n dines e S gen E] runing and а of wall and ES Sus) F MUS dd So the Gee i eonservatory an getting | ie roceeded wi hes, Nectarines, TAINING TIMBER: ветер. s is done while the tree is gay with Cella, and forced plants, which will take Fon, spi and gifs are, however, better left for some ташаа our а. Mit has hoon file —— the place of themums, now over. Keep up time yet. We advise ies and Currants to be in this country, a regular ц on of plants TO e | planted in rows feet ap and trained as low espaliers, Тнк С) йк We ha have to thank several correspondents for = spring, by bringing forward the stock of forcing plants the most Leno. mode of go ing them. plants now in — ew ing to the mildness of the seaso x wd H j but as they are the necessary result оға temperature whic h has we з опеу- | fruits m е ће essary pruning. © | for several weeks been from 5° to 9° above the average, w — Y Meere. hybrid are neg un хобе of, ey V. коку it occur, to a not think the publication of such lists would be of publie zaleas, with a other things, will enab n | addition to th. * of the houses, to En кате vo Moh fuit a ко " - en амер mena ie sii P. baka nan. entirely adhere to * that no ; ; 2 е best time for remo greens o: brilliant sh spring. Hyacin N ar- The m manuring as trenchin vacant ound should | Septem r October; idis we pi dal. to adopt that season. g o gr » Tulips, Lily of the Valley, and other plants of ipa o with very great care and constant Dae e they the "se dul be proceeded with if the weather shoul become dry and may with certainty 2 ше * — We sh oid not е а 2 ints ae uy m h frosty, at which times the formation of new borders ¢ the Hol till they be к Hard-wo ed plants will require a dry pure atmosphere | noui vj alida ры and all 3 of wor „и. dd желй =н guard damp. requiri e removal of Clean plots of erigere aie d think there would be no еШ; |, FORCING DEPARTMENT. immediately the crops are off; as M etas. if left, x. Marten, er King Sees pmo. ‘nl cep — — Vinery.— care necessary іп only affords shelter fo vermin. In mild wea you usefully, We аге not acquainted with the usages of the ining a proper atmosphere for Vines now break- quarters would be much benefited by a Proprie ig. The great evil to guard against is too much | dressing of salt am hot lime, repeated in two or three | 20-04008: Sekt tek ar oe moisture ; and the other Minto — venta Ba times; this, by k ing the present of slugs, pea ri = ee forge oem = . M its d > istering anemometer is perhaps most perfect ; neither ean the V. other hard-wooded | will save much pred trouble. Stir between all| complicated machinery requires to be connec h clock- | ; К. Lind’s wind i simple ; iti tube bent sit hoa mese бйрт Leta, Pe e, A ашке Hater Soy pepe tye 3 t " , at this кү crop of * and ege E always ways kep to wards t = — a common e 1 _ moderate] e fo in a y Ve sow it reaches a certain elevation in both 2 few houses in own in an ope feld § the diniy crop, 8 ы, eof . Bom He е „them; is applies only to i in the , is the height lumn of sthall с p of Earl Carrot and short-top Radish| water which the win een sustaining at the the th i — ar — cr soon wn on a warm border, covering Misc.: J g E. Your q weather be content with adding fresh | with litter till they А а frame a little m еркш to the surface rather than disturb the whole. wer, Lettuce, Parsley, &c., for transplanting to — as lowe atp. 70 of . — e e a . be by canvas a warm border in April, to su autumn-sown| апу is just after they have done flowering.” As regards 8 the i Sd at all opportunities " ; Decr 6 the перес із not mat — > or 60° by Bog dog s Tots, “ng plants, protected in frames. Keep up succes- gravel near a river side, will an role. Ta aiy й 10 in | sions of Seakale, , aud Rhubarb, and make portance is good drainage, which r the г un ned and |вотіпрз of Cucumber and Melons for the spri Knowing that you letter comblete. | We had no means of ed, ing a bearing ll require a higher tempe- ig tended t p valle j G d чи н rature, say Тю to 85°; ер shoots thin, and allow idi T^ в titio INERIZS.— When Grapes are uncut they must be | them a sun heat. T heat P1 Messrs. Stuart and s advertisement, d. Xept perfectly dry and well aired, looking over the must nearly seme. of the house, | Paradise Pan Pon, р. 819, December 25, for Knightsbridge read Н $ Í | } | | эт Жа гү, ШР; MT ENT AST resident or advantage for бе 2 ort -— ; — in 2 and Literature; to à valuable гей чеч 1 and 11853 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 9 . GUANO. URISTS.— AUTIO AGR LT G It being 3 rious — extensive adulterations of this URE are ors carried o A е NY св SONS, AS TH LY IMPORTERS OF er e IAN GUANO, Consider it E be x duty,to the Peruvian Government and to tbe Public, again to recommend Parmer тай all others wh — to be carefully P din guar e character of the parties from whom they purchase will NI : ANTON and, in addition to particular ANTONY GIBBS лхр SONS think it =: уб price at which sound Peruri Guano has — sold 2 - вы the last two was € p 91. 5s. per ton, less 2 Any re-sales . by dealers EN a lower price must therefore either leave a loss to them, or the article must be adulterated. HE LONDON MANURE E offers on MANURE for Autumn Sowing, XRÜRES. mcm flowing did res are — aga "er LAWES ктт, pate Mus ves Turn 0 0 Su pero te of Lim n 7 оо урне Acid and Coprol 50 1 King en Street, City, ‘London ire Gvan 0, guarantee to contain 16 per t. of Ammonis d 91. 10s. per ton; and for 5 tons or more, 97. 5s. per 7 — dock. Sulphate of Ammonia. manu- e, 69 WAGE HARE MANUR EAT CHARCOAL, completely saturated: with 1 Sewage, will be f ost e e Manure for an It be ease ар he — e Manure Works ‘Stanley Bridge, Foe. Middlesex, at 605 per ton, r cwt., = nd 2s. 6d. per half cwt. S in charcoal, is a first-rate fer- ton French Beans, Dahlias, Roses, and Da ahlia, Sande ty 7 G lenny. A Jons AxxITT, of the Canal Lock House, Kensington consider your Sewage — Manure very vnd com T have tried it this season as nure for a Be | crop of Mangold Wurzel, and have a то remp oL when 1 used other ‘Manure. The qua ntity I used w t. to half an acre.” Rezar AGRICUL * COLLEGE, TRON—His Roya re eb PRINCE. Its 8. HAYGARTH, M.A. pres &c. —J. А. C. Voelcker, Ph.D., F. C. S. Grot, Rega and — ames; Buckman, F. G. S., bs INTON’S 3 e ee ee STEEL DIGGING FORKS pr mt. "They have recetved the hey of. They facilitate labour pes a ave received the Silver Medal at Lewes, Dublin, Galway, Sheffield, and other places. Anthony's Patent American = sia ams 8 ed the | prize at every one of the numerous agri meetin, it has been shown. oe pen a [te tea J — p. p" — “ This form o churn is the best fo r churni ap sweet, cream, and | ill undoubtedly p n any form n much less time tl urn that has yet been er , Pum mps for manure and wa ing gardens r. Mechi has е working admirably. These. rie d are cheap, бечет and e tive, Gutta percba tubing, bands for machinery, hose ы pumps and an assortment of prize and the best farm implemen cats talogues sent on application.— ee Key, 103, pee 4 — Street, леда, agents for M‘Cormick’s American Reaper T's E AY POULTRY EXHIBITI ION. — The ge ipi e will be held, by permission of Sir L. V. PALK, Bart., the MARKET PLAGE: TORQUAY, on FRIDAY and SATUR RDAY, the 14th and 15th of January, under the кеди i: Berk, М.Р, | Е. 8. x Cary, Esq. View Admiral Sir J. Louis, Bart. 7. Belfield, Esq. k, Es AS а ber of 10s. will be entitled to Five — of Admis- | sion (not transferable) каган for both days he HE GREAT METROPOLITAN EXHIBITION ABBITS, will take alleries of the BAL ZAAR, Baker Street, and King Su, са "e 11th, 12th, "e and 14th of January. ay, Jan 2 11th, rns ut twelve, 6d. Wed Open fro dà aylight The Agricultural Gazette. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1853. yee 9 — ТнуһарАТ, —Agricultural Imp. Socicty of Ireian TnuxssDAY, — ica Agricultural D Society | Toland, WEDNESDAY, — -Hi ғаты and Agricultural Society. Tuere are few yat persons of the present rs or to themselves, and Surgery—G.'T. Brown, M. R. C. V eee r1 3 and Mathemat tics — W ез ч ments (to u р h the exist- hte: A ле g з the privilege of witnessing. Were ‘anager of Farm—R. Vallentine. i Ы 1 Assistant to Chemical Soke Williams, M.R.C.S. a, that it is раи x iot s guard tens THE NEXT SESSION will Open on FRIDAY, February 4th, proneness of: bach generadon in иии te an the Lectures begin on the following Tuesday. indulgence in this same belief, we me most of | dents are admitted either as Bo arders or as Out-Students. | yg ounce it in much more „„ ms than fees for Boarders vary from Ras ded eo ah accord- efl ing to age and other circumstances There we actually di. istory chastens dea reflection 401. m. The College Course of Leetures and Practical| and admonishes its cautious in ulgence, howeve Instruction is com plete in one twelv: emonth—though for younger students a longer m is recommended. There is a rtm for general as I 1l as agricultural education. Pr be had informati ion can on application to the om ee _—————————————.————— roun OLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND CHE- te MISTRY, AND OF eerie om AND GENERAL SCIENCE, Kennington, —€— А. Nxsprr, Author of Practical Treatises on * Arithmetic,” " Mensuration,” “Land Surveying,” “Gauging,” “ English Parsing,” &c., and J.C. Nessit, F.G. 75 2% S 8., Consulting and Analytical Chemist, Corresponding M of the Central and National Agri- icd Society of xo &c. PROFESSORS Chemistry, Geology, and Agriculture: "Me... C. Nesbit. Assistant Chemist: Mr. E. Lane. "M E дЫ aaa TES MR and Mathematics: . M. Cregan, 2t. Drawing and Ma reci s: s: Able Assistant 1 Masters Messrs, са Te pond cha t 30 pem sey storm ды who obtain) in the Collogo « every aid and LM * tific — ÀÓ which immediate T to Mr. J. C. Nesbit has an extensive n Anal Chemist; and in his Laboratories the Students oque a practical ** well as " — knowledge of perhaps the t of modern se system 8а 3 NT and one im tories are extensive and complete, and are ош 8 apparatus essential for the most important 0 — Lil of к thousand volumes, Pii ng the m to au extensive suit of Mr. J. C. Nessrr be е — 8 1 Patent and Man 5 ORA t evr | | f Artificial yses Assays of al nmi: the Anal and. i-us and accurately executed at Te terms and ote parte may be bad : toi its own tiende advan i the conviction that it m 0 — or others sf ae a 22 tru et we do believe it: the conviction is irresistible, We adi is us discoveries which make the discoveries ofi — ages in = same field, Tera the“ eel bes for 3 ar almo an advance in the field of science, but — 1 its acti 897 a application to the mmo oses of daily use, carried out upon a scale се simplest every-day realities make the dreams of learned philos — and learned societies of pedes centuries,——whom the mass of kind regarded 5 of a Cuancettor of the 8 at hom yet on the other hand, nothing can isolate [: from an inevitable sympathy i in te e question | of the zs os islands far away on the c of Peru, r the new market o iner aia every day amongst the settlers of California i Australia or m dde. pe in ngland, 6 pay for eve up an Eldora foreign bushel, opens E o of well employed consumers from within, whose capacity of swallow for the animal 11 vegetable ed by com- millio wort British xe in 1851, against forty- iht “millions? worth in 1846. “This a paradox, but now gos time 225 given n it proot А progre unding events has But the of " абау infused UA ibo: into the working proble ct morning of the Second Day from 8 to 1 1 о оооп суне, of a agricult tural experience i n the present and from 10 to 3 o'clock at 1s., when it will finally close : N.B. PRIZE LISTS may be obtained from the Secretaries, to , and on hic as ot 88 received the whom all communications and eee must be a essed, t| attention which its urther develo nt 1 As STE AND tgo Stamps d and вы ome} and| command. Whoever will take the trouble of nelosure of Postage p where an answer is require " ч 5 will be offre Tho greater portion | tracing up the prices of corn in this country fr open to all Competitors, including an ra Premium of 5}. for the the beginning of this century to within the last few best Pen of any description "IEP or ЕИ years, will fin ‚а return "а by ie 25 and Torquay, Jan. 1. J. C те оп. Secretaries. | beautiful less“ in the of heat, thr fa TP in s ite "un all at Tegan could do to prevent it, from the a of about ninety shillings a mor (and touching f astound- le m during cer citi wee W. of apes on and decline down to fifty pe for the sam race. ry of Rents 1 rmer henceforw. a pos living үен of the soil of Great Britain have the position of firm and certain deeply we may fee ever ore Ww ruly just and appropriate; and be low, or at least may appear but y rate compe M rather “a x Ax ractical É of the| the ground is sure. It no longer slips from under hich the may in our own case his feet year after year, after his arrange ent bas 2° а 8 * us K 5 Kope that the siete his 4 . A Lease may now be or popularity of the assertion will afford a guarantee eim , and taken, hic something like Perga wes its benefit or dan parliamentary majority. у= ice of Corn is now the World’s price E га is something: the foot that is on the s ork the etii, when the ‘other foot is firmly plaut But th e га. e sense oi securi Familiar to our age imes reproa e- | and ov „ it is at least its apology that it = brought within the sphere of utility and prac- delusion of the present ; like the halo о: — is seldom worn till afew „ rst day of the New Year, if it bring any refetion at all to a man in heb to his Кеша uits, whatever the be, can scarcely fail to ana a stray thought or - in this channel. For = if his own pce e not be among the fore- . nor Lr most alive cement, events. if the Silicosis of Agriculture have just eccentriciti more forcibly to that eM han it makes him m $E cases A the Tenant farmer dlord in es improve- rs for he first tim he to the land, still lie uncured . and unno: great kung bis ity of с 1: Ам desirous of бана ent, e in a: pte prec free from the жены: -lawyer ; and it was n from the mo But what clenched mr of this 8 Plague, fr , that it ot evil, which the absence of 5 E ix in the’ Commerci ce on the part of its А отера w namely, the timidity challenged in vain the special ingenuity and favour It is ignorance which supposes that land cannot, ' Eo MO lesa 10 by y the constitution of nature, nd : fine of from pr to thi in a ‘title.’ its v lan who cannot manage his own business without ч "pe ler a his bow; ў Tend it is ee owner of lan Aon or pro- cancers upon For one that is paid But intends and expects er abit ; while every Through ета б -pride а not one owner in a hundred has the 9 to cut out the ulcerous ier ‘and live the ere with the other half.“ The "e son comes of age: th old entail is cut off, and a new one йир! оп, over а widened sore. The debts of the father are visited upon the so mortgage i Ee ed эз a part of ‘the inheritance,’ as inalien- able as t Md residue 5 h would really be his, ms the mbered ion wholesome A e rid of. т the gangrene * not allowed to andage of red tape, and the parch- Mater ра cae the dead to the living u Uthe whole par ; 0 rwise ? If the young е had been tauglit t 0 e Dock thie the matter in the face, and | ? make a vulgar balance-sheet, he would see tat he be bought and. sold 1, operations i in connection with the c rty per cent. проп farm in Ha e valuation in question. tate henceforward suffers | fo tim THE AGRICULTURAL GAZET T E. [JAN. 1, rops on à certain | manures were 2 there was plenty of cen аад to us, nitrogen; and if the inorganic, there was sulphuri . — mem mida A cid, and pho shri acid, and po ast меба yir ptg y x | рй», could scarcely be 3 in a somes where tenant himself to the e 3 о тру уң s spray of the mi borne by à wind, de. we -— idered that its publication would add force posite АЗАН very sensibly noi Sts lige — m 1 the. | to a criticism whic —-— 3 mant. il inge of the trees e it; hi ile the ho пан кре | st iced on jort gro ne, contains — nce of silica iron, lime, magnesia, festly so nd 3 with Limes security on The fault may have been in the оын. + * the soil, — Í he obvious tendencie he climate, or in а mode in which the ehem it again purpose of assuring him that our remarks referred simply to the system of cultivation and valuation which E 2 5 ation but to the inventory on w was founded. That the former was esito аң E the M: perfectly truthful we make no ma doubt—in fact both have d ума d satisfa- tory to the vale parties rep i ulty sida p" duda: the valu But tha tion and a — ойс between outgoing and in — = nants of land we are ready nevertheless to ma THE YEAR'S EXPERIENCE. ExTHUsiAsTS in agriculture are apt to ride their hobbies so fast and so far, that m ре are incited to — a b T: ; therefore it is da Pas to che vig their yit reer—to show that caution is — e, and goer i nor succe ertain dir eon dfükiotis, and the is tually paying out of his income a over-eager enforcement of any favourite crotchet, are d of from one and a half to ine per dent: dts very mis the cause of agriculture by v M itai з acre of his pro he sound | attempting to prove too much, T re like * vaulting rt is thus mulcted to support the 5 and n. which o’erleaps itself and falls on t'other The ral e can the less afford to improve that which is “bond | side.” y induce a general suspicion of inaccuracy, fide his own, with тш е might t be happy ‘ were — a distrust of all experimen here seems to be a t'other dear charm ant of honesty in suppressing all instances of failure; This is but the rli a аа: , the premoni- and it produces the same disagreeable upon the tory history of — wholesale d-surg gery, or but- mi ind as when the lights of a ary аге. dy rom chery, an * Eneumbered Estates Act? We may blam: атна 3 à 5 7 ke AE * " resent occasion, thea, A as Iaadlo absent еч fer keen and P and to produce some instances in which the ence mde ао 0а — i am year has contradicted several theories of ег яра ill x way ri vement, d scarcely a mat tter = | hat encouraged | by tai мо асгеад up то ed with unmort S in the eyo pe ы 92 sons will make a fort tune, or marry one, to pay them off with. | It is idle to blame what is "tndibidually universal and hopelessly innate in visionary humanity. ex о blame ie the law that ири such ing the s ис» a lengtheni ing chile of ыа penu PM nd mis- ye Ane’ intercepting the flow of public жем) to the best, safest, and most patriotic of all invest- | in ments, Be Rees othe oss, settlements of * two " ought to vitiate themselves; mere arithmetic abs; without of reason, утка: е greatest of all Кепенин to "tiem, 155 the publie, and to the ape of agricultural who investments upon А жир unde rlain able — of * settl кай to which t wee 1 r justice em ment. we have selected is but a single чне. out of ну longest, рер of thé - Ws cast * — by the great Land Question of a coming day. C. . Н. 1 Ir will be in the recollection of — of our readers that a few weeks we occasion, from the pabtieation of the inventory of the euitivation by t СЕ" shire і of the expenses that have been incurred rather than of the results in which ti i n wh the incomi obvious that so long as an outgoing: Sra s claim is permitted by custom to inelude a fixed e for every operation of husbandry he may form in theculti vation of his last year's crops—th ор ; bay thay be performed any without to the necessities case or the inen “. а next occupier: and a list of of the wever | КЧ See — to са ів year fone ors and folly will always lead fo ior paren is in oth y no aged land into he | chem mica * settlements of property be as they may, entails of no- an p i ” barren s Ren D chills ook for | sili in perience neither ean i the ant- i odie to per- spea beneficial to employ a | employment, although some slight effect pects, it t been a “experimental pr 5 of my own—a conclusion to which I was last yea — — ments. Having tried a varie s res, and found them all attended with — pest Simon кй от Үү with нна» I piece d that was something in that of jo 3 eee suite table + soi only remained to discover in hat be pw T tied it, therefore, the proporti of 1 ewt. per acre. Each quantity had. a doable чам, m т ono of which the n March, & he other in April, by L produce о sidered азга edet for though i the 3 сті, were em mployed th ere was een too little and too produce with which it was с : eri 2. It is commonly iar that — bind land is high condition, and has: e of fer- tility, — addition y do harm; N 1 hav pris gia it had been well амаду ed sh fo! n it, no гар ment w application of 1 ewt. of Man e part, 14 cwt. of Hp sphate of ai ionis in another. 104 = ‘of en otash in another, and 4 ewt. of 3 and E t be sa wasted in bebes eep had been nure wi ii ic e produce of straw, t diminished ps ‘Weight of = bushel by T lbs. Itis га to be taken granted that such is pecifie effect of that in general; for, in ano — r ease the eorn by 10 Lushels per acre t a manure which idi not pay for its may De pro- pon auy hypothesis, the materials of ca you —.— кака it, t No in combinations were presented to the roots of the plans; 1 "nd e : at I avs only to furnish the i di nature to combine them for herself, manifestly fa fails e is another error near akin to thi pac an error m ar wit — so ro as adea o£ s vil pber , under the Pippino on that you o liberal in i ide and. that the more he more will reap —.— it. w, it is true that a suficieney of manure t for a only, but эг? pis pa v -A n good c contains e of the elements 2 fertility to sustain die interme diate x till the season comes "— € ren ewing the =: and EN therfore, if all that use of in азу; aad 2 ow varying ae 26 lbs fa most hee y 1. do experiments, because the sis was so rable, that i xu каны ЖУ he greatest irregularity Ме the dn field. of very — . bes portions of ground pena for com Р ose that. were manured, instead of ау g [4 slight differences v might be expected, varied in t duce from 3 shels sat st — Them ost proba s the which swept o e the са ==. to hat 2 vot and canno osperity. wi it is but fair to begin with сае а pu this brings been — у propagated a thing entirely to be disre- not now dwell on the е their ee in a shelter to — which. are "€ t be hou pra erned now: only i the — had a serious done by orget the less force o n- damage done by it. t the climatic idu] o be A ; effect | oe mi arg from the | w pi want of fuel to burn their cla ay; t „it not only — part in t ut they vious, but hot a cred compensations v which tbey make i in other d are npre fo: - ihe iv Tt is ect pounds by the corn pese oe i Аз. and hough no screens can be sufficien to protect it from such violence, yet. Mee ers dm break the che wind must in the same degree dimini Whatis the — of M. Arago 4 — irect action, often ri njurio i and which should be carefully distinguished from it is for s helter against this- direct urtains of wood are particularly ! ractice which ale ience has — e Azores? “ Before diu wind exerts on «plats di Orange trees plante .M wall must be built, and Pittosporum undula К. around -— across, to bre ìe force of the wind. The are from f 4 7 allace, in th . Journal, p. Le wil it be said = this — to Or anges, and not to rn? The intelligent farmers of the know ascri гак inflicted арт their 8 than of clim Another seriou denudation of farms, on ‘clay soils, if it we: e value improvement begins now to be Lue “understood, sale the . it much more gomo. wo which show how m i de sses o 12 anured, but more corn by 5 bushels, and heavier. 3 Ibs. a bushé J. 2 ‘vegetation d fertility were were supplied. If the organic 5. Another practice, which is very se dul us ee 1.1858] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 1 ,and the value of which is RA such а point 1 hat is the reason that wet, undrained soils, are always made u up, be explained without а know ledge of theoretical of incon one ie . л T 5 аа teal | 5 Under "n — is the r of dew greatest, | chemistry! ? How could the iir ersion o n and cake doubt it, is that in sowin | and why is n ights int t explained ? m could the bushel of Wheat is represented to be a foolish and | A wi pat. is the. weight i in md . — bloc k of Fir wood, | prineiple implicated in respiration and other processes ie af h no By à mistake in the © attaining 50 cubic feet, the specific gravity of the iod being 25 she — d? culpable waste of nun А е ituation to „ and 1 cubic foot of water weighing 62 ken 9 animal economy be un МА » How could execution of my directions, I am ae in a situation to | As X the reasons why the study of agricultural chemistry | on of manures upon soils crops and ¢ crops upon ow what are the effects of rving this maximum | will but slightly benefit the ag раат! student, if it ,has not 2 be explained ae ренеп chemis ony“ 2 soils, except by an ері Д inference ; but | | been К by 2 — of pur chen | Indeed, there is not one step.in chem d : pecks were tried ; 5 produced 32 bush s 5 - characters нон distin guish * made wit ihent, a oe of the ponies of of — > xture of corn an 85 tr f straw ; 6 and 7 were some e by i vae that the knowle ча e of th ча of science. Am o more under ultural better, but 8 produced, in one instance, 36 bushels xe chemical equivalents is D practical utility to the farme ү. | che eminet; or p n the phenome ee with 7 trusses; а nd in another, 46 bushels and 140 trusse 1| Pag are the general properties of acids and of basic sub- | u n his farm or in every-day life, —— —— sup ontend ун * the 1 ofs Sel 3 December 13, 1852, | — e chemistry, than a surgeon can treat ро uri — tient without à knowledge of anato — had been ee by a whole bu avo a pa ge my, so in y : have been produce L. are the t maximum, t amount wou | 'ound up tog к. in fact, if the recommendation f very thin-seeding were 1 i D he piunt ot waiter pe ‘contained i in the 8. A ical sime und possesses fixed proportions ; on any sound principle, мех from the questions | atmosphe ay be аі пе by 2 ssing a certain p 2 formed by the union of two or more substances, by 2 i in M of soil and сонраки which r the seed be thick o its answer might be well, Parador. M Reply. thes жор бер It is possible: 3 сы ang xp 1 1441 11 reater, were it none at all. Ф [^] £e e hoes ; ‘at if it be too thin, experi- | be too expen- | — er roots, usplant eaeh separ ould r require оар “fore of p labourers 5 “ht ki very year — the bad n a 3 of ground devo experiment with phosphate of sida, fr fro the vacancizs in spri ng . ut they were filled u ; It ma rth eee A the | = ag — been adopted е ery year enced nine y Wheat P intermediately о uie same so the straw produced his. year on 32 rods, 5 of w —— no manure of any deseription, and the rest 1 no farm-yard manure during the whole атра fell ола latter oe me with a septi to thos utili repeate — the possibility that too much sulphur Seen accumulated in the soil by the decomposition of the acid; for I have ascertained by previous experiments | that a small amount of po — sulphur mixed with the soil is injurious to vegetat Lastly, the same — deters me from laying | am g,on whic bl them to indt expenses to enable apply it to > reese ins -— I have never doubted | of i ; but this year trials the drainings from the stables laid on — Proportion of 280 gallons, — with an equal quantity | water, and neutralise 56 lbs. of sulphuric as Od. i at 13s that Bab" is lo эи mea na L. Vernon Harcourt, —— za ^ 225, — — — ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. SESSIONAL EXAMINATION.— NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND GENERAL CH EMISTRY. e year 2 can Baked | et s indeed a remedy, tu which absor “whieh, vw азыг of entering “shee soil, is ihe dr rying m | apparatus ; deri by placi ng а certain oda bell-jar over sulphu nerally done vy 1 gr Manon) s wet bulb d ? upon сна. and з aS Be a of cold. a piece of ба, kept co thy a e: connexion "with a ajar — E | uic einai’ “the | te t atmosphere, which also evaporation, is note ir ence alge eine and by m e ee and by ns of tables, so mount of moisture is calculated, bas one bul, filled partially with th e ы к апо 7%, to show tenpera- rument, ether is poure ound a rag ; evaporation - condensed i in the bulb, and the ether from th the 3 0 The d , and that e ага | with Jh ЕТ the dew point, t, and pde T of v. n atmosphere. Pieces of ha , have hygroscopes, as they саны іп * and ing in dm substance can oceu deve ~ i is seen ight it exercises | pressure on the sh equal PH per square inch ; it is elastic ge nairgun, These are some of —— гне тан і operation upon de pressure. sofa ass tube filled. with MDC GET: which has € d 1 | formatio overed 1 heat of m d eds piece of is У | possess a nion hieh осад deir characteristic properties are be and A. ЕЕ 0 heat is (iiri Mg evolve — the n of * compound. The n ee formed cannot be separ гаоч аб again unless by chemical means. amixtu tis evolved no new substance i b pe — formed, the distinguishable ; no the substances ean be easily separated by —— eas 9. The practical = attendant upon the knowledge of the doctrine of equivalents is nn for it is only by th stum imei that the farn mist know how much value a substance ies eo — is its exact composition, and 2— weight of each substance it these HE “s amount of peti acid (S 9,), ичо to fix mmonia (N H, O), is known. Take for ce the — required of sulphuric acid to fix 1 pw of, car- bonate нор 3 (N H, О C O9, in gas liquor or in liquid m T "1 Then as 48: 40 =128 Оз required mE ad 6: 5=1 1 48 | SO, = 40 NH, O = 26 NH 66 6) 5000 e 825 Ibs. S Os —€— 10. Acids for the most part are talloid in combination with en or ad гика; іп oxygen acids, the acid is generally іп excess—in gen acids. — 2 obtain, i. e., one о ae Aci sharp acr e VE and combine with bases to form salts. Sucha 18 temperature are strongest "ne a "high o en | mostly, x рен, blue litmus are the 2 oxygen with a pes and where base 8 anganese wit zx forms — Ld neu ten], га acid oxides, depending upon of oxygen in combination with metal ; E soluble р апа tastes colour red litmus blue, soapy feel ed and combine with acids form is fille d, and inserted i ntoa u ube mercury at base. MNA is a high specific gravity ; a short tae it is — change. atmosphere of € &c,w sieht earried off by verting the water into vapour VS The аме gee ч dew is greatest when the we has e ly. air become heated, | since a an ele e tore water i held in Ae soil too becomes heated ; night, then, when the rature soil by ees gives off its heat and down lower than the ai y мету from = vg ga clouds, and thus Кен at is B = .47 x 62.5 lbs. x 50. = 1468.75 lbs, chemistry, theoretical and | intimate relation with one. her ; dt is perfectly impossible. to under- chat take place in substances under stand the dpt ys to Lach pipes, and a соо Mss P air being no longer so| during cloudy pp is ome Борн. Stoppage of Drains.— o thank you for your notice of my communication bebe neal the Mang: roots, and without further i gap shall proceed to give you the results of su I haye take whol all of x qase: А have ane, choked up som pipes completely up, and am relaying them, and a very it is, . well imagine but 1 I eoncur with Mr. Paget in the pss find anything like the subsoil ів-ајау, the amount of obstruction seeming to e gravel in the спеў ] "таймау appears. There із а footpath ТЕ are few. articles of ordinary consump- tion which, more effectually promote e the sa age p а аррагеп fluid, it will not be seen contains quantities of ce are fertige to a chemically. pure water, one of арн, herio $ ыд, x9. ‘Mention the aw ve a 8 on of the barometer, and briefly state wie pred — are made of this Instrument. composition aud the anden ee, the constituents of | could the $ * else 1 San pit-coal pa burnt, this water is phenomena, of which P" pres of реше is be contaminated with L oca from Rec. and other 12 THE F GAZETTE. [JAN. 1, process be valuation has given perfect satisfaction to all parties. long string must not be seen. The passage ge should — € e . rre dosi LS The е giv zi эри ade by the valuer, but by the | always be open at other lis in and the covering se d or be oaks enun во, it is water in the best form. | outgoing tenant, and put into the valu — hands for his kept on constantly, unless some operation be going on, To ener it is almost indis- | 3 and r e ne ниб гай of aoe the q ^ ech Jer. pensable ; ter in cial, his plants can | tity of acres, the ploughings an rowings ce NS нні be | 2 by the Ia wi os without i it. * Phe house- | field received, were given by the former. The valuer had Sort tieties, Е wife M nes a т шоге eg * ps, to it for | nothing to do either in making the inventory of tillage their асн rt than rson, because | or in directing the cultivation “of the root crop, both эч of its — id me S facilily а dex i poe to the J. Mort Fr т тнр meeding of of seu Society was many useful purposes to which they pes it. bs lr he Rabbit-—It will breed at six months old, E шау м at Poulton. Alexander’s draining plough river waters contain a greater or less portion of | Mb several broods—say six or seven in a year, and | was exhibited by T. R. W. Ffrance, Es sq. 2 and which " : spea nde correctly, of | generally of five віх, or even seven young ones in each | (as will be seen from the Мегре follow 1 р, appears 3 1 double the quantity | fitter. The naturalist, Pennant, Bays Rabbits will | calculated to effect a very considerable saving in labour, of carbonic acid, which renders them hard, and | reed seven times a year,and bring eight young ones | This ius was first brought into operation in Decem. decomposes the soap employed in — and е | each time. Оп a supposition that this happens regu- | ber Draining is most advantageously effected . t M i mbers will amount to 8 to a w. heir number and | c age T h 1 oll and preservin ar * of fine have of late years been diminished particularly in the or finishing ploug а es out the remaining 2 of method of e Ў ere т зе 2 "i E richly agricultural district o incolnshire, where | 8 to 10 inches, giving 7 * cut a width of 5 inches bu the once-famed silver-haired variety Сену abounded. ay at the d dr p ut pro vin ucing any chalga which = writer dw ns at St. poem in the Isle of But not to dwell useless ssly upon genera 1 facts, and to in the surfa ace width. The earthy matters lifted in this i ce to the i Square of gre 0 bject now in vie 1 = d with broad расне in which an opening or man- suffice to state, that the habits of the wild-rabbit in | the cut opposite to where the products of the que hole was made for the occasional cleaning of the bottom. win ingi i i ie d i i w. e This tank received all the water that fell upon the roofs | it makes in the earth, have suggested an artificial exception of the cleaner or scoop being passed along of the house and offices. In Berkshire another re- method of rearing it, which has been successfully | the bottom before the tiles or drain stones are laid on. cipient was constructed in the form of an oil-jar bulging | adopted in certain districts, and particularly in those | The weight of each па 18 about 5 ewt., and the price at the shoulder, contracting above and toward the where i i c e wit iti oa i bottom, This was secu | omestic home мы. described to us аз — — — to a g ed, be opened and closed by a ring. Reservoirs of the «ml nl pe when attem i , resembli mal £ cylindrical form mbling a small well, 8 without insisting upon the Жоону (аз а delicady) of Fourteen horses, at 3s. per ^r day "ETAT the злуй ма e and ought to be constructed with the wild-rabbit over the one in ul and m" eR Don — t садад 0 а the best nine-inch 16 0 work i Par a m эе ab prime cost per day 8 0 of two or three parts of finely sifted | do 0 es. At Пе above cost this plough will open avait over 18 statute acres per day, 20 inches deep and 22 feet — nixed with a ie proportion or apart, consequently opening about 1800 roods of 7 y sharp river ballast, In small tank ab er day, and at ost of less than one halfpenny per wo t mistakes were committed, which it is rood ; thus saving, in ordinary soils and under = & duty to acknowledge by way of caution to othe i stances, about 2d. , 0 s u 15s. . per tute acre, as well as having the advantage of pe om r dei speedily executed. In this estirante, 3s rtar, and cemented when the work be ntly is charged f excavation was t 8 feet deep, dished at the bottom, in ord facilitate the deposition and occasional removal of sediment. i ceived, roofs, It acted perfectly for several years, but at length lost water. arde ссе — necessary examine us phenomenon "s * the i y Я presented itself j in the pvo of a lac fibrous mass, the same capital is already embarked in horses, a E which, when drawn u m ter and laid out at | tend to define the limits of the ‘Spaces required. ма 1 | same keep required. At the dinner which foll Я: un t i its length, represented, without —— a long represents a pit 4 feet on each side ы the square.—2 is | Mr. Elleston expressed himself highly gratified by | black horsetail. On examining the coating it was found an oblong, y feet long and about 2 feet broad. Both having that day witnessed the very excellent perform- that a rootlet of a Laurel had passed through a brick | are dug to the depth of six кчы perfectly level at the| ance of an icult: al implement calculated to econo- vent and the internal cement, which had — bottom ud sides, the latter so much wider than the mise labour—namely, the draining plough exhibited by cracked. It is an acknowl ledg ж fact, that if a very | Wooden curbs, as to admit of a Ч of 4 inch brick- | Mr. Ffrance. The cost of using this implement, he minute vegetable fibre enter a volume of water, it pro- | Work in cement, excepting the spaces to admit of about | was told, would un 26: more than a halfpenny per ro duces a vast development o Je end its own point of | Six arched openings (as marked) of dimensions sufficient | —а very impor nsideration, inasmuch as draining entrance being — discernible. But to avoid | for the free passage of the largest rabbit. 2 is the feeding | was the N of. all improvements, and labour w further er digression, we must insist upon Qe effectual | | departm ent. 3 is only an arched Passage, tunnelled at the | increasing in value.—The Chairman, Mr. Giles Thornber, — and cementation He tank the first | gro — level of the bottom of the two pits, about a foot | then rose to propose the toast of the evening. said | wide and bro ad, toserve as a зара дер between | he should be extremely glad to hear from the judges the pits, This is also bricked and arched, but is not seen | that the stock of the 2 was improving, and also at top. covering of oil-cloth is added to the curb of their opinion as to the best course to pursue to go on each pit, and the cloth extends over the frame several improving ; what bull they Beret . — for Ber and thus, with due attention, iibi ox pable of | hating from 500° ч 5000 gallons may be safel ly con- structed. Rain-w. i a At the ng. E urnished with a false bottom pierced with many holes, | sage is always open, and so it is also at the other was a grea t deal said at the I Аа North ae : and raised about 2 inches above the other, 4 inches of | mity тыц 5 ., excepting only when any of the Sara Society’s mato at Preston in disparagement of 1 ong- f clean gravel pebbles ; then above these 6 inches of | are to be ta Dryness is essential to the 3 horned cows. He o ha d fed ога of them, and he thought bruised charcoal, a 10 or 12-inch ‘stratum of coarse | of this р Ж therefore the c should not only be that the long-horned с was brought to greater river or sea san lastly a few “ate of the gravel | dry naturally, but must be ted above, ind kept | perfection generally sues farmers than the short- | pebbles. Cover the cask with coarse can ass, or cheese- | secure at the Sides and bottoni. ot the pit by the best | horned cow had ever been. In times past, he could by one of the hoops. The ra rain-watez is | brickwork, From what has stated, it will be have gone to Garstang or any other fair, and hav first conducted the main zine or wood pipe, and | und that a sound chalky or sandstone rock forms | b bought 10 or 20 long-horned ed all well bred ; no, falls upon canvass; it then passes through m by far the most appropriate medium for the warren, | it was a diffieult task to find half that number of short- | | е i i i purif, from a tap let into the filter between its two bottoms, | to their own requirements, Four does and a buck may . Itw our or by other 3 tubing. Under ordinary cireum- | be rec lose breeding stock; and something of to improve their breed of stock, If they sold their stances nine-tenths of the rain-water are wasted ; but the kind was found when the writer purchased the pro- | cattle at 3 years old, a well-bred cow by a good bull Moe plan suggested a large portion of it ean be saved | perty in the Isle of Thanet. The experience of about would be worth from 50s. to 60s, more than a rough - 1 ; mestie pu thus sta des dieitur cà Te ears pro e same He w of the teu Aaken It seems to me that there and little more remains to be said on the availability | fundamental principles of farming. He would — touch _ could be no difficulty in Government proeuring a yearly | of a practice, which, while it secures the rabbits, pre- | upon drain inage any of the other requisites for the average of grain, on every farm, after harvest, by means | serves somewhat of their wild nature. The variety successful — of the land; but he would just k $ excise f y ; enough awake to ries Аа S : | pro ed sound of Bow bells eould very- very aden get wido twice a day the Cabbage leaves and Carrot tops of the en were into t i them, by over or under estimating the produce "ef his pons wet, but not particularly air-dried or contracted se xposur lard t 1 t 32, and 4]. 3 I know, I and most farme armers, as soon ag by exposure. Some coarse pol and a few Oats others, e n t havi Ure Mage eh. ge a stack of each sort of grain, can tell mixed were let down in a trough attached to a long | he was quite sure, that with the improved w rest will give, almost to a bushel. It w le. The opening (/r.) was fitted with a tra r. and with cost t and would be of benefit to | working free grooves, furnish ith a string | been attained in farming, every person, as steadying s. J. M. l LA keep it up. To this a much longer strin bare fallow, provided the fg was was tied, made to act perpendieularly, when any | Only think what an ad Fee ee wil ts d ess de Ke.. — Farm, Hampshire.— | were to be taken; previously to which a meal or two he 4 — would Мы йз land in} —.— eve s eiie — on of D моб, 3 ennan г The * 8 being 1 adapted, it would never lose its hear wou it, : gricult er induced a ize the green food thrown | sufficient stre ed to Gazette вак the 27th of ee "- given by — 4 — аа after wai а few minutes it ey. ei : Rage produee the erop appli ruinous sys ient number was not the | T B rte Turnip ate sloped by xd the ene tenant = fat ч ы ге "s m of a proper — js ыз vould il vi toy те n ld i his cast a reflection on the p badhea of the OW e The EM pose ats must it be. Маша; in ; the man gis holds the pa ani n = 7 1—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 13 ith Wheat and with either red or white Clover ; down ud mow it at once ; if white, he would let ре Then he would begin | 1 575 was por that well, this course 0 0 the latter, whether made in 1 Lane ashire y | the experiment in i. Жа wir inde бен 3l. о sure ert анна іп self-defence, i And ate li f 2 ы Ө ons As сы а Боре that the plough and the spindle might flourish together, bid concluded by proposing “ Success butter ; to the Ё ylde Agricultural Society." of Farm Memoranda. T dair 7 e has chees nacious Ee and a small on upon ng bs: 5 S de vag but not including the “ This year the cropping is dispose nd seeds, ота, a 5 аЬ За. ; is арам after dir kim , 94a. dito: see after Grass eut for hay, ‘oh, ; total always noted for ; dido и [о aged her Vetche | a e, two, € Гео ; Turnips, 31 a.; Ма теч 3 homesteads, roads, & 111 aer peer n adopted ж ОУ; Les "Turni ips, and Man Wu TU bee iir ч е al Clover and ак pde seeds ; “th Seeds mow e, anda эү. som dm r fed off a accor nci d топос Raat cows, 3 pigs ; | Gift-hall. we shall be vag The a sets, à 5 and to pre hier | think > a! wor € of first р аге 4 0 that acq ney or des d go Sec EE which is to b N “the thing, ‚ and Oatmeal; and the pigs are fat ту obtained. We do steamed голы India Jen and Oatmeal. 0 | chee tons of s made annually and applied to qeu still, 5 or fancy has Bi. nd the чаша manure being eee iae upon the | Lo ndon arket. asture land by an СЯ drain. Ate 00 tons of- an (a distance upon ee: Lin- — ‘Stilton above the tofa andlord finding materials (nearly all 5 ile), at a fo fost large e d planted CR new | Preston Guardia fences, The abov improvements have been dor imant’s own рае the last 15 u s two distinct ne ach MM м Я S іп а we siat rather igh station, put i 9 wit thin a E virus of a good m One portion of it has a aspect, and — oiher i is аа ira but is Galvan on the west by high ground. The when inspe The Elements Tuis is a Il ters treatise. rai Clover 4 oe a fair кырын d ood, others Pastur The E gates, ЕТ аот ; in Ireland, pes we uses and outbuildings, yards, &e., od. The farm has WFE f which it introdue “Tt would be dii ficu Ireland of mine its land The islan the whole of this, with now cove: „having —À — — atten- rm mprove лаба ne rable, but none of i pes bee: y the 29 gr rd — Wer A par or Caerse. — Gift-hall is а ee has triet; = esta and dairies of his. tenants are oe brated, obtain good vices, while others are sold at i iafe M Por rates. Mr. че. near the rders of Cheshire, ii proprietors, and their Hir and hearing of certain Ch 4 by nearl 22 getting high prices for the Renee pi felt an Hand Т М sirous to solve the problem, whether the y of of ae, every олеге * Cheshi em. each, Be quantity Ep to the above also inferior and not rea wing entirely to the ыд, Mrs. Dutton, z E Hixley, o Bei dairy when Mrs. Du , made it, whieh pai ted to the ees purchase м of th glad i gers ‘of the aee farmers explanati eful. ertain dairies both in Cheshire ind uire a value b se are at all S to t And) it is iia fashion or dake so large an =i value to double G: oucoster t lat N being of the 8 make t treats of the modes EN principles by which land valuation i in “Ireland has her u val opc 1 tene for the Sarikei think that stated in the preface, are "el Bans: . 5 developed in the volume 27 eee am the e aec of 650,000 acres, ied as ti irectl census of 1841, S 06743: Иш depended оп the land ог on Po maker ; эн гі гората might bs. ; but when they tv weight, Of course, dy dairy, we nog othem. At the da » ua 1 з cale e the No off to ma t the И 1 buses E pe ч been 5 20 ind this ers are either six orseven m suppos We will (eite ca pio d the price it sells f was sold 2 5 week to a ing e forw arded to London king: all Z gether, including the e, ilo are о goo pes others, back ўм P which he celebrity ҮҮ this dair y of Cheshire. the fae e case; an Mr. sent the matter in a wi light, we on may beu A nd, a y mere fame, “ine ood, cannot command nea man the the ‘London mark et, for vidt is | ow : considered : fst rae Loans iie co a peculiar make, when a 5 happens unusua ily la rge prices are gen not think that the best Cheshire нш t Lan ге; but hem su ч г uy in the foney that as giv merit. To show t it is r that farmers 5 T by makin that peculiar — that suits the London — | Rehiew, of Land 8 with copious Instruc- tions as to the Qualification n Lank and Duties of Valuators, written and comprehensive ore been re following extract from his ult ө CON the cost ee Ae towns, is in the po agriculture was, by the add to this, th А аге i у t sampune. and frie o ~ | suitable building must tree, Land Agent. James n thé intention and plan of i | "There i personally interested in the work of land valuation. 0 That i=} — 5 subject : the. Potato ЕТ ot the abolition of — duties on farm pro- r por os unfettered com- where rents are minal ; pode nary dimi- nution of our mra Зета by fminé and emigration; on sequent increase of waste farms ; and the radical changes in the proprietary, effected by ih paie of the Eneumbered Estates Co urt. Previous standards = value do not now a РМ, а nd ёрма no long ists to correct the est iol of the 5 inexperienced. Eve for fiscal pir poses sueeessive govern to have consid existing e unsatisfactory, and have laid “ta the House of Comm bills to ртт re ре entes Àu attem ot ore, at present, to a bas ar the present POULTRY. WE hope the time is far distant ae the healthy тй ir gun s of рм | "improvement t view, nothing will p it so abs as an ©“ һен. eor ge vai 3 cpm 2 shen менн. їп ME - little ot jo ЕНА ылу та the onset of a A be found, an structive p^ list must be put fort rth ipid accommodation must be pro vided for the publie t the cost of a few individais, Who ere it is a sma l affair, omkring little cost, ay aban ned, but are almost to prodigality, as in the case Birmingham as d Midland Counties Exhibition, n no reasonable object to arrangements necessary for tie i interes of all concerned. e these remarks owing to the statements that n. zone pu th that some of the principal breeders object to tl period during which the Ps wls are kept at. We ave sure if the committee perceived as the publie approves their arrangemen ey cannot do better than — * 2 1 1 pens an iner n Cochin oe of 21, in game 155 37, in ШО Huh mburghs of 10, in silver-spangled Hamburghs of 1 |in Polands of 27, in gold-laced bantams of 1» M^ 5 we believe include all 3 "princip ee Anxious to give, as far as we can, & 1 state chat i in the Malays--notorionsly a g> llen there a decrease 5_pe was the only di 8 ponen in pigeons, both ns. his Geese and ducks bo was , abolished, because e adult classes. of the prize list : * For any age.” He does so at his own risk П be found that this is the m who supply the opo m E Kent d Sussex, and they will tell you 5 for tlie table i in d od de udge e assert, without fe fear of орган, d late ow was never equalled, gigantic strides in every class, — Chinas; Span angled Hamburghs, and But the Polands exhibited the most astonishing progress, and the silver-spangled without ruffs were truly beautiful. o better evidence of the importance of this. w than the fact йиз age 158. 6d. were taken for 8 бы w years sum would. have rs, A few such a been нна at as 3 The first pns of Cochin es China fowls which ever took a medal for ged to Mr. Punc of Blount's | very to realise 40 guineas. ‘The E THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jan. 1 I 4 . E] land Counties Exhibition has been the sole cause of this; Notices to Correspondents. 3 tet a sire sd. a n b it was — first Itry show on a large scale, og З was Camors: FHS. Web аа p E : 60 72 Sk ш | rst place where an inducement was hel t for ad lib. without their r receiving a ду bm- D rand bee worked New Hay : ee cage to rove! their breeds, and enter into friendly i Ha de wt. а —5 = ааа учка — — 5 А Old Clove 6 E JOSHUA 17 я WHITECHAPEL, Dec rivalr, qom feeding. exclusively on dry food, in which case it may e i i , As 800 d soon ue a vin is taken in the teeth of the - the Carrot ally. Carrots are good for PUN Ё Tis * = Old 225 5 E . 20 5 0 he stra knowledged a cows: eut, them * Swedes, and give as — A per diem—three | Inferior do. ... on nferior do. Р P petition to be met there, the s rain is acknowledged a — sep ch g lari . ² ME тану йад ч Y: каа ee e oe is NE "m appli- may haduh ti ight of Ca: armos. “We have given ih ee to pigs. NME-n- snm f «er M cations for birds of the same em arge price. steamed and mashed u with Barley-m consider s : The panish breed e firs indu des. and it may | а heating food T of a ea rh a 1 ve cc anata 27. Š be said, without fear of иы учин such a display was ape hcl J. “ec ckenzie, М.Р. Messrs. Ransome and May, | and only few customers. Prices for all descriptions of в MUS fore seen ty-one pens of adult birds x lpewich, pet еса thrown into the box was | 2001 the same as of late. Our Totan supply pete ET of cha n entered into competition. The three successful pens| combed out into parallelism by successive feed-wheels of зто Beasts 1180 Sheep; and 180 Calves. From Scotland there аң were valued by their owners 051. We believe one increasing velocity before it reached the pao ey But we have ans ne тоа а Per st. ol haen ТА i A off aoi ГВ qui ut upon not seen the invention in operation. — 3 of Best PS e. Best Long-wools... 4 Otot 4 n was carried off, spite о guine wg pup Realtor’, make a chaff-cutter which is peculiarly good in fords K bà 3 S2 itasasure guardian, Nex ле oe of the sam apparatus. x eem ure Re € r F ae ч 0 Æ б a kiln А — — with 36 rion bakes ое; 2d quality Beasts 3 0—8 6 a Shorn . 4 0—9. all their varieties next claimed рб A Ol po din Чу dry; roast them just as. coffee is roasted, and until utes an 1—4 в janie 2 0-4 узо, i Sosa у and singe eee ve . ке со іп nta it is of а dee r puce-colour, then grin ith oe M n = О in referens 10 бна ол, — — "2271; Shee and Lambs, 9200; Caives, 190; Pi A 0 hah 7 s * ee of those exhibited, that the Окліхв: H H. се = Bey pee apart, They can be dug Ц рар Д 55,910, 4 im ope y sad т кы from 44. n ~ gp Dec ssity о secure à prize appears no TE sy AL but” s0 = his understood, that in * pens are no longer sent. It may be truly sai said of these birds wer perfect, and the judges . they had not more izes to give where they were so richly ed. One dred and twenty-three pens of colo Dorkings were t€ in the different classes. This really n China fowls were treated toa if there were anywhere was no ast year. any pen equal to that belong — to Mr. A Dorchester, whieh ын rst medal and prize тч 1851. n'a re of great — ; and Mr. Cattell exhibited a young со odi of uncommon merit, for which - refused 25 We would call 2 pem of exhibitors of t sa The та are a lin cle unless mem one comes to the tries were few, and three of the es phn re vide It was different with the game fowls. Words can represented dep f faultl 1 — lepor 8 of fau ess plumage ; of block; vafa Bai, bee breasted ved. ‚р descripti 5 every description, s, blues, -winged, was here a Copes pere have spent the whole period of the exhibition in contemplating . Divided pens and bleeding erowns sufficiently ey possessed the pugnacious properties held in sueh esteem by our forefathers. Here were 164 pens, which took 38 prizes and commen dations, for whieh we refer to the [ of the bladder. теме feter — may arise * most н — the pressure of the womb bl and soothing —Ó Ч be i nd other diu D MANUR mquit a ‘possible soluble substances having 8 powers, and from a eg of causes, on the neck , but clude and; that * — pe cit "in 3 all up in апу с tity of that à quantity 7 4 manum, Mine or eight or ten cwt ina dilu ted 1 form ov ver . — QU: any quantity of Best ex Me. e withont oer &c., and stir wa cui E "thr ree or f Rape-cake, shall be distributed of land. 261 1 һу any em ollient, flour n Compound M ointment is this is not to be had, goose-grease, or any оі „ет that has neither | or salt in it will do. It arises from fever, andi is generally | ood. " Ifat a ie may rest steady themselves. J. Baily, PRING WHE spring 1 is the Talavera, ago der Le are jun 4 far керг We days over 40 weeks, In from his observations amoh, The next classes were the Hamburghs, pencilled m: 3 and silver. These beautiful and s admiration visitors, ud former * and never was progress more marked 5. gold and silver, bearded and plain, and black with white top-knots, eon ſorm an | exhil tributed bition of 68 pens, In other * от Guernsey took а well- deserved prize for a pen of — ач Mr. Vivian for some у Mr. Fairlie for 3 Cochin Chinas. were han and the wished for more pin =» a probably | competition in this class since the days of the —4 R Boston, I should not by any means advise you to pinion your fowls, because cutting the wing feathers will answer the any future time you wished to s gro only necessary to do it twice a P year Ws wider; take a ligt ш, 14 inches in circumference, saw it i a be t. , Mount Street. : W. Powell. The best sort of white Wheat for Couteur, of Jersey. straw and long ear, on which the foret cage ag the grain t kno Wheat specially adapted for spring soving unless — rae Wheat, which is almost red, be so THE LENGTH OF TIME DURING WHICH A Cow CAN Go WITH CA JP. Itis by no means uncommon for cows to go with calf six M. ine a Frenchman, — amongst 1131 co peri». was 321 days, and the shortest 240 | Markets, — — COVENT GARDEN, Jay. 1. still continuing favourable, to sell your stock, —J uppermost. It should be qaita without making any effort to which was selected some лен It is noted for its stiff do not tu r s supply consists — of Milch Т6 is Per d .4 0+ . Sho more the. "better - —go| Best Short- horns 3 8— 28 10 Ewes E quality 3 of «d Best pe Hal Do. Beasts, 677; “А, and 1 Lambs, 3050 5 Calves, 214; Pigs, this m orning was s we es unaltered i in value —In Flour there is vue little doing. Wheat, Крез, Kent x thie — White 14-56 = Е 760 Sheep; ada p Calves. p d .4 2104 6 Per st est Pon: wools. t. of 8 lbs d = яз fords, &c. quality anor 3 0—3 an ime: D eo > — ‘ 10 | Calves 0! Pigs - 0 8 3 maoceso Snare : MARK LAN | Monpay, Dec. 27. “сы Ripple Wheat from Ee зей Keni * he Oat trade is slow at last week's prices. Per I AL QUARTER. О DD ОШ B um Bem zag: — Fone aetatem gn per barrelj2 —2 ARRIVALS IN THE PORT ОЕ — LAST WEER. мш Y Ve tabl od and plentiful, км LH. Set 8 е etables аге а еп rs and Hot iue — er ien for th the demand; € the former consi ist of FI 19999 sk Wheat. | Barley. | Malt. | Oats. | Pen u nee ld Colmar. Apples Our зү yet plentiful. Among them pony pe samples of 3 eee Te ВА БЫ еы bi Am Pippin, cot we also observed Lady Apples very fine, English — 8892 rotate ete em ч t from 1s 6d to 2з per dozen. Cob and other — are realising Irish... ...... aad. 971 н — Dui Geakslo and Rhubarb are n w tolerably | ples Foreign . . C Бы. Potatoes toes have not al we E ше кый ^ ha DAY.—The arrivals = to both кепип and F scarce — consist of Hea Sociis ve been small this wee ш ay's market was very Early Tolips, and ttended ; there was, however, an evident disp FR ee X oem Wheat where it conid = ir э any Pine-apples, per Ib., 4s to 8s per doz., 1s to ed E > est en е, до. агт рет 100, vue EA : egranat 2d to 4d Almon nds, per a limited sale, and ү he F Appes, dessert, p. bush, 6s to 10s its 2s to 3s Bue J = = ся teen, о an 083 Nats, бшсе, d Pub ASSI. ae M cargoes of Wheat moet a fair inquiry at prices тв, per doz., 8 0 48 100s — per half sieve, бз to 7s — Spanish, do 168 to 188 Lemons, per doz., 1s а= E^ р. bush., Ss to 208. | Wheat EGET. : ) | Cabbages, per doz., 6d to 1s 6d to i ХЕ are | Brussels Sprouts, per hf. sieve, Lettuce, Ca а оне Boban Sita ы ках Cauliflowers, per doz., 2s to 35 Radishes, 5 ‘aa Fore ign -! 1780 ем т doz., 1s to 2s p, 9d to 1s 6d I ren per 100, 3s Endive per score, 1s to 1s 6d aer Lagi ig A small Salads, p. pun, 2d to 3d | Wheat — on m N nt huit p. bundle, 1s to 3s er 57 d — shrooms, p. pott., 1s to : E я E inie Per doz., 1s to 1s 9d Sorrel, pet he 2 6d to 13 fA | Nov. 29 = р z Cucum each, 1s rtichokes, ner doz. 68 eee E >: Celery, per bundle, 9d to 1 за ‚ per ch, 2d to 3d Dee. 16 5 t 5 per Savi d * „ „„ pinach, per Me 1s to 28 Th eo nch, е — 18... 43 10 5 Onions, с harer G Smeg E doz. bunchs.,2sto3s | — 25 eeej 45 11 е nish, p. doz., 1s in per doz., 1s to is 6d Basil, per g7 Aggreg. Aver. 42 T. E cde n piyi = 2d Marjoram, do., 2 Duties on 1s. per qr. 5 to 8d Watercresses, p. een FLUCTUATIONS IN THE LAST To WEEKS’ Å VERAG 3 Marker, Dec. 3 Prices. Nov. 20. Nov. 27.| Dec. 4. Dec. 11. Dec. 18. Messrs, Pattenden en end Smith, Hop Facto report that the tos ee e CTC —— it is Ж с ie Sx mately prices must go much higher. ч = D rad ae x p 2 E — + QOL. soda 70 | Suns. qiue p 23.—There is very little change — а d disposition to buy, as prices L, AY, Dec. 28 nere dive purchases. Noils and brokes | of peer Un Sumus nxiously Ute jun tt the prospect has been limited of every article in 1 has a more s 88s to 100s ey 2 2. A0 .88 | limited, ge чэш nomin „ 27. 30 | weather continues ү wet, an upon the canal, г the case at this holida 1—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 15 GLASS. JAMES PHILLIPS AND CO., AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF HARTLEY'S PATENT ROUGH PLATE GRE GLASS, FOR CONSERVATORIES AND: ENHOUSES, CROWN GLASS FOR DWELLINGS, ETC. 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET, WITHOUT, LONDON. ORTICULTURAL CLASS. tibus diit Packed mer? containing about 300 feet, on in Sheets abou E es long pue wid Need ft Os. 91d. 16 oz. —.— e 0. 25 21 oz. 0 4 aked in B Boxe es of 100 fe 65 b Tu ar mas Р 0 & Farid si M 84. 8 Ms esa WN GLASS.—In 100 feet boxes. or 64 by 4 11s. 6d. Cur 5 or 74 by sh . 12s, 6d. ieget - 13s. 6d. seid 8 + 15s. 0d. Thirds ve to size. Ранар not above 40 inches long. ips pae er foot Os. * ve 0з. m 0 m “GROWN window CLA: t ». £6 155. Od. ‘Fourths 8s. Seconds ... i B ME VER 2 416 6 n "Crown the same ү рег crate, packed i in 12 table $ £3 21 2 Od 0 0 5 Subject to the usual discount for cash RTLEY? OUGH ATE n boxes of 50 feet each. 6 by 4 or 64 by 44 ... 105. 62. 7 by 5 ог 74 by p" . 12s. 0d. 8 by Gor8, by бү... 13s. 62.1.9 by 7 or 10 by8 ... 15s. Od. Coloured, as Glass Milk Pans, 5 Jars, te Glass, Patent Plat e, Plain, Orn: tal and and P Plate well as every description of Window — now —Qo Glass Shades, round, oval, and ске, for Clocks and Ornaments. FERN ES SHAD AND HORTICULTURAL GLASS: OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. THOMAS MILLINGTON'S WAREHOUSE, 87, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT, LONDON. GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES, T FRAMES, ETC. Re. AND 00 are supplying 16-oz. Sheet Glass itish Manufacture, packed in boxes, containing 100 square feet each, — са following. REDUCED PRICES for cash. reduction made on 1000 fe A Sizes 3 hes. ма Рег foot. Рет 100 feet. А Under А by 4 m iid. is £012 6 From 6 by Е 5 94. „ 0 16 ELE н 8 nc E 8 E )) ( б „в 22 e 1H size di 1 Ы 16 oz. fro: d. per square ten Кс to size, 5d. 5 id. ROUGH PLATE, THICK CROWN GLASS e 7, зачы S ed — 5 purposes, а reduced prices, by ЦА TILES AND. SLATES 25 to any size or pattern, iñ sheet or Rough Plate Glass. m 3 G: Benive ( Glasses, Cucumber Tubes, Glas е Pans, Glass Water Pipes, and various - reme fiin hitherto manufactured in Glass ass. PATENT Е GLASS.—The present extremely moderate rior article should cause it x eee all other inferior w mafic pe g a tleman’s residence. No & Co., 35, Soho Square, London Eines Р PATENT GLASS WALLS.— applieation to whom obtained: ck, Lo "London Mess Sery m Ex eter; Meses, Dickson, стона а essrs. pe Sn & Sons, — rog EG ut Dickson & Turnbull, Nurserym Perth; ntosh, F.R.S., Gardener to = "Duke of Buccleuch, Dalkeith; ‘Fleming, to the Duke of Sntherla nd, Mr. * Фа tr iter Bodorgan ngton & Co., Plate, Crown, and Sheet uro ane St. april Lancashire. "Walls can, when desired; be made wide enough for a ad best principi." Exi ay they become . ag hothou — n the g walls covered т | oui PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE PUMPS. Cast-iron UM for the use of Farms, ин Tanks, and 2 Pate a ate 1 15 " Patent PUN. "with 15 feet of “of ene, pipe attached, and bolts read SES eee genes 0 rger sizes if j-. o nts g to the Gold Regions they will prove to be the simple, — and the hitherto i May ча obtained of any Ironmonger о: Plumbe Town or Country, or of the Pilone ind Manufacturers, WARNER SONS, 8, Crescent, JEWIN STREET, LONDON. У description of mei for Raising Water, Fire — and bs 1 WIRE GAME NETTING.— 2 2 feet wide. 525288755 RAM ШШ 222 25 222277 2% SES M43 0 N 09690009. RAY SOCIETY: EPORT OF THE COUNCIL OF THE RAY SOCIETY, Read at the NINTH ANNIVERSARY — icon: at BELFAST, SEPTEMBER 4, 1852. Essor. Owen, D. C. L., F.R.S., in the Chair. In реса “ry — ANNUAL REPORT - the Ray SOCIETY, the 2 il w ngratulate its Mem , that amidst the i — м6 having a similar object in view, they still obtain that amount of support d enables them to carry hei and s Although, amongst е а body, ac RM, nón — IN necessar rily lost to the md through death and d |— every year, yet they have mber of Members rm e past year. ves 739; at pre - the number who have withdrawn and died a ir numbers added, 40. At the same time, t upon the present Members the advantage that would accrue themselves by their obtaining — nal i increasing th he funds o ety. The Council have aes on, that there — stil ч gen number of persons in this ave both €: means and Ahe 3 to patronise . History Scien o have not had the Ray Society — — their sation, and who sould willingly Subscribe, not only for sake of tbe books published, but that might assist in un et scientific ry sa "ur Society has v tg Since the pu ublication of the 1 last t рин їп daly; 1851, the. e Mem following bers:— Alder and Hancock, б S he * Nudibranchiate Mollusca.” Part V. Wich 15 plates. Leighton Me of — “British Angiocarpous Lichens." With 30 coloured plate: At жее present Ec there are being distributed to the Member Vol. т “of Darwin’s Monograph of the “ viec of 0 re ong T! III. of the “Bibliography of Geo Zoology." By Professor Seo aspen and Mr. Strick! om о be able to publish, in addition to the last Sixth n 5 Part of the great work of Messrs. imc on the ^ bcr ren Mont ” for the 852. — are also —— to be able ounce that, b increasing considerably the size of the — iae volumes of the эй Bibliography,” pod will ^ enabled to hnish MÀ work in — volumes. The fourth and last volume o valuable wü — 2 d emer * ела 2902 yea N 9o For the year 1858, get nd & Volume 069 e. 50 of Essays and Рамай н гч даара — Botany, which will Ui com: рп Sb— ‚А —— on the present state of our knowledge of m Structure. of the rpg Ww Crustacea. By Professo 3 cora Erichson; translated b . Halliday, Esq. ad d < * 2. Ad Pa - on yp aes A in the Anim - 5 mesh, light, ae inches wide ... 2 per yd. oF per yd, E y Professor Steenstrup; translated by 2 n sew n ” 88 isk 2inch „ erus ‘strong " 12 „ 5 n 8. А Monograph of the family Diatomacem. By Professor 18-inch „ пев t n . 8 р Oop paghi ai translated by J. Johnston, Esq. And Tor a ong 5 VEN, py qj die 18-inch „ е xtra strong „ 1 eee, i k for the year =. 2 be the Second Volume All the above can be made any width a t proportionate prices, of Mr. Darwin's work on the Cir If the dioe: half is a coarse mesh, it wn a educe the prices one- |: In addition to the works annou t in previous Reports, the fourth. Galvanised sparrow-proof netting for [emet nis es, 3d. | Council have pleasure in stating, that tthey have made arrange- per square foot. Patterns forwarded post free. ments with Dr Carpenter and Professor Williamson “for the ARD s BisHoP, Market Pla Manufactured m Fon expense in London, оор, Hull, or te ейге App plying the E s thick. labourer toot is аы ed beyond A perd en: ind 48 x 13 E 3 Bie 5 the à = а cannot grow, er does give a fall | epum — led Cement, J, ESI aso tita ee Newcastle, e, Norwich, production of a joint work on the Foram ur rin two parts,the first of whi | ia tory of all that is at present k inctions, and systematic relations GREENHOUSE & CONSERVATORY BUILDING ESTABL erue NT. HOT-WATER APPARATU 3 ALL GREEN, inn w Roan, Low. OHN TAYLOR begs most respectfully " call the e er. — the Nobility, rd and Gardeners, to tee very superi ner in which he erects all kinds of — 5 Forcing Pits, &c., and all otusr buildings for Horticultural purposes, combining all the mos: modern improve- ments with elegance and utility. His manner of heating Horti- of recent datore, by Dr. Carpenter and Professor Willi Maru of all thé recent British species of this gore with plates of all the species, by Professor Williamson. The — have received a communication from the Rev. r. Lei on the vet om of publishing another volume on the Lic ritain, and. whic rmer volume 3 by the Boris: 2 constitute par a complete Monograph of 4 —— ish I. . The Council ha also under consideration the question of publishing ee ni of Hoffmeisters work per Germin — matt Yims ructification of the Higher Cryptogamia. ving expen бед the d he is pre pare red t | — any extent, — with jum laying out and mapping of the mo: drains, on the st —— plans; and will — for the execution of the work. Reference given. Address berton Court, near Tiverton, Dona (J UCUMBER and SEM BOXES and LIGHT UM 3 2, and 3 амы -7. Boxes | and a of all sizes, of th ady for im terials, packed and sent to all omes from 17. 4s. oo Lights of Green and t kin Se kiten to th Хау, Genuy, and the Trade, in m of the iim in England.—Jas. Warts, Hot- house r, Claremont Place, Old Kent * yi puoi gus SON'S EIDER DOWN QUILTS are ree varieties—The Bor»orrep QuirT, the PLAIN quud, xd the тау Тһе 5 er is in the usual form of bed quilts, and is a most elegant ixurious The LAM in Quilt is smaller, sey is useful x an extra Moe. covering on the bed, as a wrapper in the carriage, or on the couch. The 6 case filled with Eider Down, as in general use on the 2 pnan List of izes sent free by post, on application саш А & Son’s Belding Factory, 196, Tottenham Court Road, cultural Buildings, Churches, Chapels, Public Buildings, Entr Before concluding, the Council would allude to the complaints — AE 55 У ths 2255 subscriptions for npn become due. ‘They oak that — by — ose who pay their sono he eA pun oak in advance hav I — y call the attenti DRA!NAGE OF LAND. embers to the fact, thatit hey have no ads to meet the ENRY WEBBER begs to inform Landown expenses of the Society but the anbeeripsioas pt ec ear, and the had several years’ practical poig in advance. At the have owing! кеш, pon this and past years, the sum of б-а sum — y. se: Савлай. have: appointed Dr. G. 5 and J. S. Bowerbank, 4 Treasurer, to the Society. pecus, боечу ауаны. ee to May, 1852. By balance pag 2 — 8. d. surer's hands - 190 6 4 Subscriptions id from June, to May, 1852 Drawing, colouring, £ s.d. ting plates 369 19 10 1851, .. 604.16 0 | Stationery, postage, Editing Balance in hand 86 її 6 £804 2 4 Pe — ie W. FERGUSON. Moved by Parnce BONAPARTE, seconded by C. W.DiL&E, Esq. :— ‘That the anger t d read be ado; and printed for dis- bers of the Society. G. HYNDMAN, Esq. :— ^HE MOST зерен STOVES.—The deman for the CHUNK cni din STO V ES (separately — eontinuing unabated. and numbers having been sold last season, in all upwards of 14500, of who have sapere of their ы useful qualit: n Liam S. Burton: has rene saber ern ча |^ — m for their cleanliness economy, and safety. During the tage fre Churk, 30s.to50s.; Vesta, from ves for КЕК о, &c., from 10s. each. canbe Patent Pook, ГЕ 6d, per se WIL HAM S. BURTON has TM LARGE SHOW muons (all communicating), exclusive o Shop, devoted solely to the show of GEN ORAL FURNISHING — = cluding Cutlery, Nickel Silver, Plated and Jame Iron and Brass 8 80 arran, and c ferrei a Werer chasers may easily and т зоа their selection Catalogues, with Engravings, sent жез һу returned for every article not appear No. 39, Oxford sand Now, ot Newman Street, Nos. 1 and 2, Newman Street; and 4 and 5, Perry's Place. post. The money | has ue 2 Part, F.R.S.E. by the Rev. Proressor W. Hinexs,. seconded by PROFESSOR DICKIE : + (0 for the oi iaa g year: essor D. E Ansted, M.A. j А. песен — — F. L. M. A. F. R. i nm Newport, Esq, E:R.8. 2 Owen, D. CL. F.R.8: W. B. Carpenter, M. D. FRS. F ssor Daubeny, LB. Bowerbank, E Ja e Genes Busk, Esq. — — фитад Esq; F. Z. S. W. Yarrell, Es l, F. U. S. M. D. Robert Patterson, amem Nat. rgo и бей, 3 Hist. Sec., Bel r. P. de Egerton, Bart., | Professor John Phillips, F M.P. F. R. I } Prideaux J. jer Ex, FI boe ry E Forbes, | W. Spence, Esq „ : Fh E. Strick exiand, 3 Professor Goodsir, М2). F. R. S. ER. FG "eio ғ THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. On the Bih January. ‘will be THE THIRD THE HOUSEHOLD pulled, 5 price 38. in cloth, VOLUME OF NARRATIVE OF CURRENT EVENTS OF 1852. Which, being declared, by the io of the Court of Excheqr ier, a Legal Publication, not coming within the provisions of the ved. tamp Act, will — арте continued and much im — of P The First and Second СЕЕ being ak tly boun The CHRISTMAS NUMBER. of HOU pro ublic ua of 1850-51, ony always be had, price 3s. each, din 1 WORDS is still on Sale. OFFICE, 16, WELLINGTON STREET, NORTH. i. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS AND NEWSMEN. EVERY SATURDAY. Price 4d., of any Bookseller, TWENTY-FOUR OR THIRTY-TWO LARGE QUARTO PAGES, THE ATHENA UM. Journal of Literature, Science, and Art; (Stamped to go free by po st, 5d.) CONTAINS :— Reviews, with copious extracts, of every important New English Book, and of the more important Foreign Works. orts of the Proceedings of the Learned and Scientific Societies, with Abstracts of all Papers of Interest. Rep Authentic Accounts of all Scientific Voyages and Foreign Correspondence 9n Subjects Expeditio relating to e Mete aoe and Art. Criticisms on Art, With Critical Notices of Exhibitioas, Picture Collections, New Prints, &c. Music and Drama, і neluding Reports on the Opera, Concerts, Theatres, New Music, &c. Biographical Wotices of Men e Pep in Literature, Science, and Art. Poe: W 4 4} z 4 1 i TEE ATHENÆUM +з so conducted that the reader, however far distant, is, in respect to equality in point of information with the Literature, ged polis the Arts, on an best-informed circles of the Metr „ The Атнкхжим is published every Saturpay, but is re-issued each month debuit in а wrapper. Wholesale Agents: for ScorLAN D, Messrs. Bell & те, рр for aoe Messrs. Robertson, Dubie ; for France, M. Baudry, 3 Malaquais, Pa: published, price 2s One Shill ooh ORCHIDACEA.— An unicus of the т URNER’S FLORIST. FRUITIST, anp GARDEN Professor LINDLEY. MISCELLANY. s кирне pai * containing : paene oE o X ng:— original еу by prac wers, such most justly e „ 8 ZxGOSTATES ... ... 2 pages | celebrated for rd kilful pari ади of the лор И du HES. en 1 i — Lo IL E m E | Lege бетен ee . "QUEKETTIA .. Nu, of commencing wi e present year. Th willahePlly appe ‘All Communications for the Editor, and Fidwéts for opinion, to J. — a 5 Upper Ў ellington St Street, C Dorint Garden. be sent direct to Slough. Adverti blishers, not —X н — — later than the 24th, and Catalogues by the 26thof the month. Just pu CENCE Edition, price 1s.; or BY post, for 1s. 6d, on: CHAPMAN & Наше 193, Pi y; MENZIES, аі THE s sci 1 - а. Ов, то Ілу, | burgh; J. M'GuasHax, Dublin; and sold bv all Bookseller W — Rut les for Diet, be. hw 1 SelM Management; together with Instructions for perfect h that 9 state of 1 . the С observance of a Also, by the Е by рові, 35. 6d., А MEDICAL TREATIS ON NERVOUS — AND STITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, wi the various be found the causes which oecurrence, the te c which indicate their ки, and the means to be adopted for remo London: James — 49, рро ре Row; Hannay, 68, Oxford Street; ; and all Booksellers. SjPABKES I INTRODUCTION TO C CHEMISTRY. —Medical Times. boar estminster other elementary works о on chemistry,” London : — & R & Co., Ах Ave Maria Lane. PERMANENTLY ENLARGED TO ann TWENTY-FOUR Every Saturday, price hy or Seng ani i in Parts at the end NOTES AN QUERIES En it is believed, be found to bri ) ng the general reader t of curiou рее эы to Á— Men o on Literature Fine Arts, M Music, &e. Numismatics 1 med in its various Sn bt s Number sent on Receipt of Pive A few ies of Vols. ПІ, and I Vol. V., sites io. 10s. 6d. eac be had. TN of ai Poet London: IV., price 9s. 62. each; each, with 2r Copious. Index, may st кайан Beth, 18, Pi Fleet 3 Street. „price 5s. о qu BOOK oF “THE GARDEN, By Снлвікз |j OSH, CONTENTS. CHAPTER a — p — GEOMETRICAL FLOWER- GARDENS. — Secti ur Decorations— Concluded еа Arbours; 7 Mauso leums, Сер Steaks, or Seer, Structures, CHAPTER AUL "GARDENESQ qm R- GARDENS.— Section 1. Their General A cima: t аа | and Vases; 8, Basket-work; 4. Ress 5. EHI work, Gates, Fences, and Tree. Guards; 6. Moss-houses, Seats, and Restin g- s. — XIV.—PicTURESQUE STYLE or — Their General picem ms He — Arbours e gr and A. 4. pa cer Rills, му бе тч: me С ascades; 6. Rustic Fences. CHAPTER XV .—PnAcTIC AL trad EXPLANATORY OF THE RULES FOR LAYING OUT GARDENS, MORE PARTICULARLY FOR FORMING CURVED ONES. ILLUSTRATIONS IN Parr IX Residence, from designs by R. о, from design ie Rn Panu = rojeeted Flower-Garden, Grovefield ;— tW. BrAckwoop & Sons, Edinburgh and London. стену for first-class т, Esq. ; Domical Conser- ; Plan of Conservatory 158 Engravings on VOLUME 1. OF THE hea REISSUE OF TEE ls 28 ТНЕ QUEENS Bra pals amok Comprising all the recent important Additions, Portraits ofall the a HED THIS DAY. in n Eight à Monthly A Volumes, 8vo, price 10s. 64. 1 pin Сотвсах, by his Suecessors, Hurst & 13, Great ee Street, London. 'To be Com: pl. pen: Publis! 39 NOBLEMEN, I T. GENTLEMEN, AND PUBLIC COM. PANIES, ENGAGED IN PLANTING. my Portugal, 3t n and d Variegated "Holes 3 to 14 feet, , 5 to 000 Hybrid Rhodod о 12 feet. 4 000 Andromeda floribun da, a ‘bushy plants. 30,000 Fine grown Ghent and other Azaleas. Also a general m well = lected assortment of Fruit ang Forest Trees, fine Evergreens, Ornamental Trees, = American _ Plants, in considerable quantities. Lists will be fi Mens. on application to the American Nurseries, Leytonstone, [e TO N OBLEMEN, Mh NURS AT. AND OTHERS. IMPORTANT CONSIGNMENT. : rond o PROTHEROE anp MORRIS will Sell } n, at the Mart, Bartholomew Н \ t, Ghent); 400 Gladiolus Gandavensis; 400 Rose du Roi (or Lee's. fr оеш шеп), а1зо осы. Plants, Ornamental Bulbs, &c.—May be viewed the morning of Sale; ý 8 had ai „не Mart and of the тани American Nursery, Ley ROSE HILL NURSERY, NEAR ege: IN THE UNTY OF YOR " AE NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE. BT received instructions from |. nsisting of a very large and superior assortment of all. inds of Fruit and óther Trees; Roses, Gre 'enhouse and other lants, Shrubs, Garden and and a variety of А һег Nursery Stock, d — — will be Cie in a few | у ауз, ваб” ma ay be had o r to Mr. DLEY, at the i he Piso are R: 0 and he will А happy to forward Ca! nyelope. ; нок. спане ursery, | ear т Paige of Messrs. Faw: CETT & RC. "Solicite Га and of Messrs. Mewsurn, HuTCHINSON, & MEWBURN ЁЁ Solicitors, * The sale to er а day at ) 1 moii d Ca sagu s 6d. each, xe х9 ба allow % "17: pi TT oO RA CHINA FOWLS. Important SALE : | 9 er E STOCK OF MR. 3 7 R. 2. STEVENS еу b oe ‘leave to announce that he will Sell by Auction, at his Great Room, 38, King Street, Covent uary 4, upwards of 200 FIRS Mr. Punchard’s best H him in 1851, and of this Sale are E at me roo: uch „ in em to the ndi attention of "Poultry Fan Fanciers, atalogues on re stamped directed en: of Powick, "eg ae Wore reserve, at the Bazaa Squar e, London n WEDNESDAY, the 5th of Jan P 12 ee precisely, upwards of 100 Lots of her int ly celebrated P — f WHITE AND OTHER COCHIN CHINA FOWL k hav ve obtained the First prises at Birmingham, in Hed is, = 1852, Cheltenham, Hitchin, Great Yarmouth, and other Catalogna with full particalars, may Me had of Mr. STRAFFORD, | 89, Guildford Street, Russell Square, London OCHIN CHINA CHICKEN NS.—A ee Birds, heavily feathered to the t of oes, at 20s. and 255. p Address Tuomas Pace, Chatteris, Cambridge- - shire. REAVES Rp A FEEDING. 3 TAYLOR & Lenden. N U COLE S ELIT ESS, THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF CLIFTON, NEAR BRISTOL. : 5 — of ris ае well stocked, and in first-rate culti Gre : othe T Nur: i Baka i For terms und all farther usn apply to Mr. J. G. HOBBS, — Solicitor, Broad-street, B TO GARDENERS, FLO TO Let, adjoining саме large GREENHOUSE, ; NG HOU 5 Hot Water o eee ues. rate order, for ring the ensuing Sprin ipo Edition, just published. ` AX ESSAY THE 3 AND betsy hg ie or PERUVI = pointin yJ.O.N F. G. S., F.C. S., cipal ч the | he Chemical and — — yg у= eae Co., 3 and to be had of all B Bookse llers. This day, Fifth and Cheaper Edition. IE f Appearances Principles in N; losophy. Also, Cheaper Editions Y the followi: READINGS IN POETRY; Selections from the Works of the best English Poets, a 8 s ofthe American oets ; of the Writers; and N READINGS IN ENGLISH PROSE LITERA- ego A — Works E X * nglish иу Englis Biographical pO TU rn READINGS IN * N of the Li pee Se тоң, MA nent Men of all ondon: Joux W. Panxkn & Sox, Wrest Strand. dicte Stree sale * Wer = a valuation. Apply to Mr. J. GOULD, 38, Street, Gravesend, AND.. — TO BE LET, 16 acres in Wood Lane, Shepherd's Bush, three miles from Oxford Street. Land has rece A been pipe rm by Mr. Parkes. 5 BRIDGES, 19, King's Arms Yard, C ondon. T BE LET, on Lease for 12 years, from Imas next, a LIGHT-LAND FARM in free of Great Tithes, at a ren yea with the Farm, and e - Ыы ferar particulars apply to Agents, 23, New s Street, Printed by WrirziAM Bmapnunr, of No. 13, Upper Parish of St. Pancras, and FREDERICK WES County CHAPMAN, Lad Spring dee 1 een ce Nr Row, Newington, ae in their Office, in Lombard S 5 ма Ch ark Sut in the Pub of St rabo Colne о Ор Counte „ in о! 4 | id vc where all A i з and Co: = ications ÅDDRESSED 10 ziig Eprron.—SaTURDAT, JANVARY 1, 1863. Кан fa. E V Pa THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 2.—1853.] SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. [Price 6d. —— INDEX. NEW GARDEN SEEDS GROWTH OF 185 ONE е SEEDLING CEDRUS DEODARA. Manen when ш EN oe 2 ILLIAM EDGCUMBE RENDLE anp 00, AULE Axp SONS beg to call уана to their СУЛ vae OCA vac аа 19 Srep Mercuants, Plymouth, have made arrange- | у ET y of CEDRÜS DEOD/ * are E Henne dI tenets. Ў Ў p enabled to offer fine one year Seedlings анд 18 e open groun Oaks, Mexic сана ЖАА 23 о deliver all Orders above — ree of Carriage, at 25s. per 0 т 10/7. per 8 together with inem of aeu A io a 2 by — to the following sea-por MÀ 26 to qa d 1 foot, 1 to 14 foot, 13 to 2 feet, 2 to 3 feet, Plants Чайпепсе o of the е moch on 19 NDO des and 3 to 4 mr * all of which zd "arg in nar: sized pots, г Bed Mooshk. ............ 19 LIVERPOOL PORTSMOUTH prie es of which will be forwarded on applicatio Poly. thuses 2. 2 JBLIN FALMOUTH, * These are Phoca plants, well stilted 1 specimens for Rain in Ireland ME BELFAST AND Lawns, Parks, or "Avenue planting. May be had grown either Roots and coire rol — ме т PENZANCE. in or out of pots. roses эсер pem = = Stea ki ually running from the Great Western The _ The Nurseries, Stapleton Road, Bristol, St. Michael’s, vegetables о... 214 кеш ким а ar. е of our Union Road Establish- A THUR HENDE AND Co. beg leave to 5 „ A ‹ „ ек T mur m their patrons eid. friends aed their stock of Vege- : p in b 28 All Seed Orders 1 also be y tin AA €€ | table sod. Flower Seeds (containing many choice and new kinds) tock, fat " — des arriage to am ASA s pu ollowing Railwa is now ready for sending ou Vegetation, i o : HT. leat en pied AND |. Their Seeds may be fully r respect of oon on. ү STER rst-rate quality, and true to кт sorts. “Catalogues may be Vegetables of St. Michaela . 24 BRISTOL AND BIRMING-| _ DORCHESTER had ch Verbe enas AN SOUTH WESTERN Pine Apple Place, Edgeware Road, London Webster on Ireland, rev. abes run AND EXETER SOUTH DEVON. ine App —Á——M eonun dac Landlord ri 2 Wess, Shane, d 2 d Catal s of all kinds of Seeds can be had on applica- AG LTURAL S 2 24 c | Wheats, spring . tion in exchange E for one M pe y stamp FLOWER SEEDS, Ax» SEEDS ron тне KITCHEN GARDEN us lating to Pau in Scot- ay WM at t een T gm es vite id » в м E. RENDLE & Co; Seed Merchants, Plymouth. рд d. Carriage free by Railway, иеа. M 6L WING сок Insect s. козе канкр 1786. С. WHEELER 8 ORTI CULTURAL SOCIETY OF eee See GLOUCESTERSHIRE AGRICULTURAL Society, beg 5 Sale that their new Seed List for this season will be forwarded free hy je the objets of SPECIAL EXHIBITION may be the best J. G. WAITE’S "CATALOGUE. OF VEGETABLE | post on receipt of one postage stamp. ue T D FLOWER SEEDS is now ready, and can be had To those 8 of buying the ut varieties in cultivation, 1. f HARDY WINTER FLOWERING PLANTS (cut Movers admissible); ENGLISH GRAPES; the best and most a ue SHERT OF THE 55 a eU GTON CHRYSANTHEMUM SO id FOR eg AMES, Tree Dr.—1852: Noy. ы £260 n 1852: Nov. J- £ sd To n 4 11 | By sundry disburse- Tickets from 1851... 1 3.8 15 6 „Subscriptions "22.1.0 Werner ‘for 87 Mem- “ Тіске 14 4 6 bers, at 35. (EL 1 0 Hire of Manor 4 6 Rooms... £2 2 0 $ Fitting up do. 0 15 0—2 17 0 7 6 Prizes from Gene ral 0 2.6 0 — - ЕС ‘Prizes and Entri A E 13 0 ens a 5 r. James, pon 618 7 6 7 6 * Ra M cree * iid £15 d 11 ng o the ocie а on БЫ” озын January 27, 2 8 ee to . A “Rules LAW, Secretar SEED FOR EXPORTAM ION. W. SS EPPS bors to sat t Hist he ds ca ally ed Seed from She’ ne d lected a quantity of well ripe . kinds cultivated in Ken rrd which may — Tet packed in m ium pA ards.—Seed —— Maidsto I — e : B bie RHUBARB. — This perior i ‹ у the kotie of the a tado, i 1 ; Purchasers n be suppl comp ЖА Fruits, and Ro — win be ede on Eu tsa Dateien = dea "ri Perth Nurseri urseries, N. B. ents: mixed Š vount anuos i 100 splendid nir to“ s. 24s, to 1 10 358. to 3 0 ‘ANEMONES, o o о oc! 0 2:78 priced E dre for 1858 i be had ; Treatise on “ ” for eight SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS, OF 8 p г VARIETIES NEVER Ed BEFORE ngd y in flower: меё from col к — от bedding- Шы aoe ee & 00, Kings Road, Chelsea, London, He on r Seed Establishment, 181, High Holborn, London. heir Li st wi useiu J. o WHEELER & Son, Scedsmen, Gloucester. EORGE hot, Surrey, Exhibitor Plants at the Royal Bota апіс Gardens Regent s Park, — 8 to inform the nobility and public that he has publ lished a Deseriptive CATALOGUE = AMERICAN PLANTS, Conifers, Roses, Ornamental Shri may be obtained = iae uri two postage Sieb. Near Staines RICAN NURSER Y. “BAKER, Windlesham, » near. Ba с &c. and , South- Western Railway. AND J. toc ERICAS, AND offer at moderate prices. NURSERYMEN, Lea Brid HOUSE PLANTS, AZALEAS, for exhibition, which they have to alden бен: Ma Ee Queen of England. ood mixture of the above. ae SEEDS, will be forwarded post eh upon the receipt of | 2s. 6d. worth of Rosery, Bungay, S T: TWO g n F | good Шеш; со1 fine dark green, ап as Cucumbers for et ne nee 1185 not yet e 1 742 been exhibi other of its length ee a Seeds; Lord ке eynon’s Favourite winter per packet. Penn for payment. — 14, Abbey Church Yard is he hardiest a b s ais growing w old in 88 erb, Snowball, and e, in packets ontaining UPWARDS EAT stamps , by R. B. Вівонам, Hedenham рош sath free баа ye or = еди 9 alled; both nd our ted at the first Сис r sho with less heat . — any n packets 2s. 6d. each, warranted good Cue umber, 2s. 6d. y postage stamps to the коа Will’ suffice ND Nurseryman and Seedsman, FINEST e IN CULTI-| М ARE “CAPTIV 1 ES. days, free i six ров! ell | American Plants, avi 25 Azaleas, new hard with flower buds; one of a sort b a name 955 25 American Azal x Hardy Ame ane TA 1 Phot, one ofa sont by name ie 12 Rhododendrons, including Scarlet, dob = кы hardy varieties a hardy Yellow Rhododendrons, е hardy Scarl 2 of Lebanon, 3 feet, well grown in po Cedrus africana or Silver Cedar, do., do., v^ x 34 imala: ayas, 1 to (Araucari etum stand Climbing Roses of choice Wistaria sinensis реси pos 15 to 30 feet, each 3 6 Fine eim, Magnolias, one o 12 Greenhouse S ee uai —. of a sort, blooming plants Lo Too do. 24 Cho: Fine dwarf an prov ved so oose Figs, Medlars Mulberries, Filberts, — thin shelled, and red skinned, per dozen Stro Rhubarb Hoote, Ба. Seaka ts. Garden Sects of all kinds supplied. ion Nursery, Stoke Newington, London, Jan. 8, Albion E anda: he: Nectarines Plums, Pears, En шч; hes best and most. ap- respective kinds, true to name J. anD Н. BROWN'S 3 CATA- E of „ "€ for — can be had in a few They also offer the following Belgian varieties on het ovn roots, s. do. et Rhododendrons, 2 "fect, pers dozen 274 a ++ 10 i 4070 1 meria, and Coniferas of = ш Kinds see ETE half stand oo 125/10 sorts, е ' doze М "Сх o ooooo ооо "n 10 eee 3 опе M 3 by name вы E hoice species, and good la в: о кыл one of a sort, for Е с T es, - 16 —. 30 ‚ 12 ооооооооо ond RUI rd Peac nes, Apricots, i м 24 best sorts, n per 10 * loz., 10s, to 15 — 2 T dozen 3 ени an Ee 3 — — eyes and layers, in pots, per dozen. ^ 15 y Seed le, and Asparagus o о ессе» HE “А GRAPE аса Fine Fruiting Plants, fro gani, vine shoots gh 10 5 at 6 POS. k неа gh, Alexandria, Canno Саев Musqué, and Royal Mt stopped a o 6 feet, have been well ripened, in insect or mild London Age —Messr Merchants, 36. MED oe Buildings, Covent Garden Market ee Garden e for pot culture, or turnin AWE, CoTTRELL, & BENHAM, Bai 1 the г eis edid 1 late feet, Jos. 6d. each; good plants, ners’ Chroni cle, October 23, Black. Esperen, White Muscat of all Muscat, Red and White 3 p iscadine. The above p grown in heat, and the al out, clean from Seed and Mr. I. ISRAEL; 7, "estre Samples of the Berries of the Barbarossa will be sent, postage free, upon the гесе = 12 ee stamps. Jon , Nurs nan, Stratford-on- Avon. SEED & HORTICULTURAL . RY, 1 pass AND BRO SUFFO e to announce under. eir aiinitar assor were. of 8 5 have e нона satisfaction, and they nd the m with ibe highest confidence. VEGETABLE. SEEDS JN. ASSORTMENTS. in the log £s ^w. PEAS, 20 choice, new, and oe sor ons, 1 gont of each, arranged for succession 014 0 а do. rt of each 0 8 6 8 good and esteemed + sorts 1 biet ofeach 0 4.6 BROCCOLL, 10 fines tora ee of each, for succession O 4 6 do. оз 0 1. Collection ox Vegetable Seeds, Saer — the 20 quarts ach of the Broccoli, and all other = 210 0 d Penates. of the best and choicest sorts. 2. Collection, smaller 5 SC 5 д ре ‘small ‘Gardens 0 10 : & Collections = esteemed kinds 1853 m The Antumn Catalogue, whic hice — Ч орь "Spring Catalogue, the whole of select New Plants, Flower Roots, &e., sent — for three postage stam ins Roses, Shrubs, Hard fen Plants, Fruits, Bulbs, and amps. Re Post-office orders paya requested - ылы деда mittances —— LISHED ABOUT HALF. A CENTURY. TO THE SEED TRADE AND OTHERS. 2 J. EPPS b f A \ . . have been poll untry, and grown under his own Tuy га нж? 1 5 үе — and at very moderate which y be had on applicatio Р EAS. Burbridge’s ree Warner's Empero TT s tall white — dw: mde British „ airs’ 7 iam Mammoth N S. Windsor r (ery fn e) Beet, crimson (very superior) OCCOLI. — white Purple see Dwarf Danish м Chappel’s Crea Knight's ] Protecting offer the ted from ce; qo prices, * Batterse Shilling s в Queen Enfield Market Long Rea Wurzel Yellow Globe TURNIPS, Skirving’s Swede Purple Top Swede Green Top Swede (finest e possible 83 Top еа reen Тор Scote eed Establishmen t, — est 18 THE GARDENERS” CHRONICLE. 3 LIAN. 8 GREAT WESTERN, GREAT NORTHERN, SOUTH-WESTERN, Ax» SOUTH-EASTERN SEED ESTABLISHMENT, READING, BERK For Supplying SUTTON'S HOME-GROWN SEEDS to all parts of the United Kingdom. HE GARDEN AND FARM SEEDS grown in Berkshire and the Southern Counties having obtained ery жен» ‘connecti ion in almost H ery county in the United Kingdom, we have made such rs. is cdit & С who pa FREE oF c ARR n 10s. have Offices I d free not less South-Eastern Railways; — Packa ages a Two Pomii value and u South Devon South Wales ин Counties Railways, most of which converge at Reading :— Great Northe North Weste d Exe Bristol and Birming gham astern U e, ye — to a неби Анод 0 angel for d The a now arr ged 4 — extensive growers of Ma Address, Tox TTON & SO TUART лхр MT эы Por sce PEA.—A very A— гак а distinet у of large size; a жиз К abundant — Р сэл eden partaking of the , fit for use July 23. About 4 feet high, pods of good quality. An abun- e Horticultural Society. See " posee May —— satin Containing 6-7 — Journal of — Ри October 16, 1852 “ Your a Pea I consider to be distinct, well flavoured, and an а cropper, I certainly think it е acquisition to the Peas now in cultivation."—George — — ss, Gardener to Sir George Scott Douglas, Bart., of Spring- Mr take the Paradise Pea to be distinct from any at present cultivate 4 pen 8 shy, large, and straight; Peas above on medium sizo N aten. quality, —— сена a great uisition.”—Joh lor, Gardener to the Right Hon. Lord Chef Justice — T 64. per Quart. Agents :—Messrs, Cnanuwoop & Cummins, 14, Tavistock Covent Garden, London; — Norm "à Sons, танне n; and Messrs. 1, Awson & Sons, Edinburgh. radise eries, Kelso, Roxb ТО AGRICULTURISTS AND HORTICULTURISTS. HE SUB ERS (vens also — — d — their celebrated Early No. 1 Pea, 64. per quart, a of Wales Early Scarlet Rhubarb, be. each — Post ба neni to be made payable at the Borough Bets Lon 3 = = firm of Hay, Sanesrer, & Co. Newington APT SEEDS FOR CEDRUS 3 d $ 5 Hour: 10, TI * bs: UTTONS COLLECTIONS не GARDEN — large Deodars and Cedars of Lebanon, id аы to, — — a Ne er Ebe sent am » distance EI o: — any part of the apes y ca Kingdom direct fro from the Growers, ABLES DOUGL and 7 feet; J. & Soe bete extensive кү ыкы ЖЫ to T тш Мехи art 50 to 8 ot XS — — last spring. f 8 rs, both E з ќо DAmni offer peculiar advan 2 tages prices, and as th "bs n ness, th tions of | Seeds. are as — > quality as they are greater quantity th e others yet offered. For and quantities contained in “ Surrox's Collections,” J. S. & Sons earnestly germ d all arden Seeds to send for thei ' Ga ' and others who have purchased these Collections in past present. om Bartlow Rectory, near Linton, Nov. 15, 1852. “Nothing e could be better than the whole of your last year’s supply of seeds.” From Withycombe Rectory, Taunton, Nov. “Т was so much pleased wi the docs gir of e sent by you, mended two of m: take parcels from you.“ From анне 27,1852. “Lord Е. begs to enclose Messrs, Batten 4 Sons a cheque for the amount of their account. The seeds have given great satis- From Mr. William Grant, 2 Hermand, Midcalder, ^ The family here will continue ue taking their Seeds from you, had such fine vegetables. I һауе taken several as they nev: prizes at the е Horticultural Shows with them; they are very much From Mr. William Moore, vag ids the Rectory, Stoke, October 7, 1 Es never had (previous to m Mer year) a lot of Seeds which. ve all turned out so satisfacto; Wh un Parsonage, Stroud, March 26, 1852. “Tam more than Seeds you ‘made me, 95 5 with the seen which you sent; and I consider that I have done better by leaving the choice to you ing for myself." ier cng eet - t to Say are excee ingly g In I think i ү эйе just to bear my — 2 ge — as ге 6, 1852. «І beg to offer yon my eommbaaations of the Seeds you sent n S. F. Oy Grove House, Tooting, Ма me the two last seasons; nothing could be more true or better.” From Brome Mearns, earns, Glasgow,” 15, 1852. The Seeds received last season , all к, of first-rate quality.” The Seeds above are Surtox’s “Complete alluded to Collections — one = Supply y, the prices are the sa viz, No. 1, 21, 108.3 No. 2, 1L 10; No. 3. Ш. 18. мо 4, 128. 6d. ; but any ole E 57 » E sorts, quant d prices of each dition "which may be had, post free, in return RIAGE, as under to any Sta n bnsiness = ae tr NEN. of 40 — during which time we have intr 5 known, we are — m a Р increase of orders, entirely through the recom- endati Se pum pat are EARLY ORDERS. ARE БАКТЕР T REQU ESTED, Kerh will have the preference of sc N.B. ngo NS, s on most of the great lines of Railways), as will quale us to tion or Town on the Great Western, South-Western, and upwards,to amy Station or Town on either of the following Great Western South-Western South-Eastern. Љо! oduced some of the finest ,we are determi ned to maintain the superiority fine, but 2 ue. Tuyen are rather short in stock, e sorts. 'Turnip, and other Agricultural Seeds. Seed Grows Reading, Berks. TO NURSERYMEN. 1 VIV Eie about THIRTY E GREENS ae vam $ move, iue not less than 1 vs aes To se delive - - — Address Henry б. Bons, North End Ho icken M. RAWAL TON, pm ke, I th he prices, and much useful information ——— 156, Cheapside, London. CHELTENHAM ROAD NURSERY, STOKE'S CROFT, BRISTOL. S а, — nage to acquaint the Nobility - of Bristo ts vicinity, that his select Catalo of Vegetable, Agricultural, and Flower Seeds, is now eke on "—- S ке оп wm —.— gs to state, tha ing upwards of 30 years first-rate practice, he will Ts any lady or gentleman advi to the best sorts of Kitchen and Flower Garden Seeds, M M n T of seats n. his gardens. KNAP * NURSERY, ee SURREY. -| FL OSEA W isa на respect: Шу invites attention llowing ARAUCARIA заводта, Вл 3, ü i and » A high. We have a fine stock - — ечи — * — been in CRYPTOMERIA. JAPONICA. 2 8, 45 88 — — feet high, all from seed and in the und. s own hi wo plants, 5, 6, 7, Tir Mina — t pla: good u nts, with leads, own bottoms, меб. а bab fa. be Mu yith in any other N Nursery. PINUS ¢ CEMBR 3 * 5. 6, to 10 feet high. 8, 4 Y wi De WAS. all 8 apes and most Sore plants, and e lot of CUPRESSUS MACROCARPA: L3 LAMBERTIANA, from seed, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 feet high. ea fine lot of these Jor one penny stamp. Address, Joux Surrox & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks, also. TAXODIUM SEMPERVIRENS, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 feet high; beautifully peris J Patr Vu VIRGINIANA (the red Cedar) fine plants, 4,5,6,& vt É RECURYA, 4,5, 6,7, 8 Lys | NEW SEED CATALOGUE is шот is now ready, and can be had in exchange for one postage stamp. It contains the prices of every orriak, and should v es a of all ref have gardens, whether large pfe E Warsa E. RENDLE & Co., Seed M sama Firm LISHED MORE THA "CR ALF A CENT ua OHN anp CHARLES SHARPE beg ave immense e of ASH, E d fe — — о LARCH FIR, 1 to à foot 2 feet T wm Delive ery o the Grea Northern, Midland, Manchester, — — | Lincolnshire, and Ambersgate and Not ingham Rai s, Sle HORTICULTURAL лыла AND Ae HOT WATER. AT THE — PRICES CONSISTENT WITH GOOD MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. mmu TAY AND ORMSON, Danvers Str design, goo сеа Зечар E economy n practical adaptation, — be к ye an thing of the kind in the cou cse 7 on the lowest possible t: . & O. ha РЫА ry, and Lon been favoured with ceres ana cim wi give the most satisfactory referenc: Their Hot-Water Apparatus is vum constructed on the most approved and scientific oe oos for all purposes to DE the Wa : ELA. TR ß es eee aes не Ag eee ала men; and to all by — they have with the grea confidence application of Heating by Hot ter can be made available. HORTICULS MI BUILDING AND HEATING Y HOT WATER. TUBULAR norms OF ALL SIZES, WARRANTED MOST EFFICIENT. J WEEKS . SEENON BUILDERS. í Horticulture in * — bran ches — the The warranted to last hours without attention. passes before ring the Eri — T the Boi thi d the effect from the same = БА 8 feet. n BEDFORD 8, 8 5, ai Poet à I: IANA, 3, 4, an eet. This is a ry handsome rms ng pla 11 8 Ax i JUNIPER, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, to 10 feet nh. These are тій examples о of perhaps one o of the mos striking of * UPRIGHT TRISH YEW, 4,5,6, - 3 ^ Peet a es — venei are all trimmed to o A Bape ly to divide on Gn ands or sn * CHINESE JUNIPER, 2, З, 4, TE 6, 7, ра 8 feet high. *CUPRESSUS THYOIDES VARIEG ATA (the OI 8 D most beautiful * plants, 3 to 4 feet high. YEW, worked on common, 3, 4,5, and 6 feet high. tation, South Weste to, estern way, where whence conveyances may a at all times COLE'S 1 as CRYST, AL WHITE CELER exceeding ( manage t) 18 inches in height it — Арай solid, pe ni sg — tes ce and if sown at It bas seen co some of and pronounced to — tamana le. It may be obtai W. C. as above, or from the following agents, at 2s. 6d. packet free by post:— ondon: Messrs. Hurst and M‘Mullen, Leadenhall Street Mem Dawe, Cottrell, an Minier & Co, ” 60, Strand; Mr. Duncan — D. — —_ 088 ; Mr. Den er, — parrow Benham, Moorgate Street; Ment. to Plans, Models, and Fátimates of Horticultural Buildings; also Catalogues of Plants, Vines, Seeds, &c. gerer on nappaan J. WEEKS & Co., King’s Road, Chelsea, Lo ^» Ф. е АБ E ry dur de Macc. dh e Li and Iron Fen Street, and 6 and з pes Hill, London, 2 — "extensively employed by the Nobility, . anD CO., King’s Roan, Синана, 15., j effect, the same 2 given. 3 It ion Е is one of Boilers that Tan hich contains Thousand Gallons, and also Heats several large . tion of fuel. (CHEAP WIRE GAME & PORUURY NETTING, : . per runnin; GALVANISED сия Tå. —— eren, a strated Catal A free, on application to T. H. Fox, 5 44, Skinner 1 — tt , T 9—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE: 19 — GEANT DE BATAILLES ROSE. ROSES. o the « open air, r, and before they were directly illu- B , The Rosery, Hole Bungay, ROSES extending over 10 acres of ground >) minated by the lunar rays. He thus "e any Suffolk, respectfully states that he has a surplus stock of . ä ͤ . fer Seeks com оа оТ Gite which might — arisen from the aaa. usand of the above steal Re onstandards | prising all the leading varieties; dwarf do., 6s. to 12s. per doz. tibl ü f th f "sli ht gpwards o hes to 3 feet caer Also a large quantity of pars, Fine varieties, in —5 for caine, 12s. to 18s. per doz. 8 ible motion o e air, or irom asig — io Manetti Stock, which he begs to offer at per dozen 8 bns set r-buds, 30s. per doz, and| change of temperature ; and he satisfied himself BP" hundred, at half um ‘usual pri — in 5 RICAS, leading varieties, — to 18s. айу * aer fully that the effects observe a result entirely jiri application is vob EB UU ELYTRA SPECTA Fine trained — ai Necta- fr m the action f th rays of light e mo AGRICULTURAL, KITCHEN GARDEN, & FLOWER SEEDS. THE GROWTH OF 1852. WAY, MAY O., beg to inform ARA Friends and the P ublic that they are now diera to te any orders for t the above, 1 from stocks of the first — From their long e Xperience and transactions w dope ze most © ted owers in the country they have, regardless o celebra а 8 articles under thei r origit nal names. estimonials of the superiority. x their att confidence recommen: All Seeds thoroughly 90.3 *. . & Co, have to offer the "following new and approved quart—s. d. er packet—s. d. 8 . Га 8 Sepe Red 0 » буш 4 5 new ы ” e al Cini W of Bath ord enyon vourite ., C uthill’s | Black minis * n er pa Broce, І Ик Bride, arrow’... November ` Prolific Pensieri s No. i m Broc cali, ааа true Wilebve, true ucc eet the finest laté white grown 1 0 Е 0 1 oa 1 ‚1 y X 1 «1 n " Superb Holl very] A di —— fine dole in s Te ceola’ ditto — ditto Cineraria Per packet—s. A sorts 1 1 ” SSSR oooooo oooo of oa we 5 mported Ge Large collections of Fruit and Forest 1 Ornamenta Shrubs - seat. m over 50 a ound. Hot- Gree’ lants, Orc 3 gi Ж rines — злам oves of which will be forwarded imm 10 61. on application, mg made up in collections, from 10s. to 50s. ea en — pee qe Bristol, Jan. 8.—Established, 1786. БЕТОН NEW Geiger ta SOLID d solid, decidedly the finest Whi many за awarded in various parts of the UT (See — ng below. SUTTON ге ERB PINK; delicious Walnut flavour, darge, aes » еч crisp. 7. Perry, Gardener E. Wells, Esq. «Wallington, 5 ` 29, 1852. “T cannot speak too highly of your Celery ; it surpasses others, ander the same treatment, in quickness of growth and solidity, I had sticks weighing between 6 Ibs. 5 7 Ibs., free from mid -and roots, the first week in September. Butler, Gardener to R. Mangles, Esq. s “Sunninghill, November 8, 1852. ET in particular was very fine. The like was never From James — ings ford, Esq. ydenham, November 5, 1852. sc кий: m pon the рш at Sydenham Show. for your The above * sorts of Celery may be had, post free at Laue ‘shilling per packet. ‘They are both included in each of our 1 . m DI * m and Apricots, 5s. each. Plums, Pears, Apples, and Cher- es, 8з. 6d. cach; and every description of Nur we ame Catalogues can be had on receipt of two postage — 296 JLARKE, Streatham Place Nursery, Brixton Til, near ondon. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1853. MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Law Amendment 8 р.м. Monpay, Jan, 10 ви Architects 8 P.M. от: м. { беор Е M. Товзрат, —. 112 Civil Engin м. о м. DS м. 3 Р.м. WzpNESsDAY, — 124 Society of Arts 82 fe tha «096, 8)r.w. . Pharmaceutical: м, nal "oricultaral 8 P.M. THURSDAY, - 1 | Antiqu ed 8 P.M. Roya Ste. u. FRIDAY, — 14—Astronomical ..............›.... 8 т.м SATURDAY, — 15—Medical 8р Ф LTHOUGH we are not believers in those Lunar Inrivences by which Mr. Francis Moors, gentleman, sages, have contrived to make a comfort- e living, we are by no means pre that the brilliant nights of even i ithout their action upon plan o has studie n the vital forces of vegetation by even ight , would, we think, be prepared ie, pos sibility, or t o question the probability, ot light. of any kind, ho Ww de some analogous ж tion flowers, и whee are firm closed in daca will pum c, in the presence of a lighted ine sa < amp. HT © B S S. proo y the m influe of the almost ineslenlalle | рота At а certain hour the is little more “than 12 беек ‘hea that time xs ocean rises, say 10 feet. Calculating ed only one square mile of that ocean, it will be found that in dete few hours, t эб ич + small - | upwards of 2 Mone 3 tons weight “ot The Gardeners’ Chronicle.“ d the marvellous power b n has a great mechanical effect upon th ahr. ; and when nedium тез of resent n erezione ne’ suoi pedunculi di mezzo centimetro), or about t de of an arie those of 2 {тоза pudica were raised one inch porch whilst the Зебо of боной ганка exh оа distinct vibration 24 thus dem dnte that moonlight has the А се se, of awakening the Sen sitive Plant, sun; e action, such as it is, is left be further question. This being so, an — influonbe upon vegetation being thus rescued from the limbo f e grea tion remains to 0 answer; what is the practical value of the fact? sent we do not paco! , but we par ужу int we wou shall only re vain that since the Almighty hd nothing in vain, this unar influence 2 n e a value that we mew not te dis- andit rmi occur to any ossi ii the dii * wn r hothouses at night, to pr ature Tue Belgian Government has issued a Royal Commission for the purpose of карагын "a -— lishing all deme informati qualities of fruits and their алайма. “те old kinds still d; preservation are to be described, well as the numerous varieties of modern origin ; at names by which they are known are to be recon- ciled and reduced to a common standard; and the best sorts are to be illustrated by figures. This me hich the Agricultu Con, of ^ asure, W mnm has for four years recom 8 is con- plete collections water have been fid k Јонх 8 s eight gentlemen of the cou ntry, and to NE зо А болт, Seek Чунан, Reeling, Berke “But eus t the “effects of Da oon = admitted | certain ys A ing members, among whom Mr. THE WESTERN SEED 0 80 зиро bo gers реки! this ped ee Воўк f bridgeworth, ROBERT LLI А pep birnen influent « of ced ht, — as рн ЕР неад * of Chiswic represent Great uhi Plymouth, have much pleasure in t they have has been often considered by s cime сага as e work appear in parts, each containing бүр eee nt al kinds ot 3 e ; and the proverbs ‘to trary, | four edi oured plates, and the necessary eso — ONE чн os 2 —— of ign Tor ndition, | current ет Ње сел за have been — Ordinary sets are to ы; charged 24 fra: and fine — ани s ie estimated as popular cs a-year; the 2 t part is during the past are It t has, ho — Кш E pe эрек нкан that 1 ar erles 55 of some пре *. ces in tho trade consequ uentl —.— h we shall not p gat 4 га р y al sti Kitchen Garden and Flower ‘ass on the same S deu ES. CO SEED CATALOGUE Is Now READY? and can be had in exchange for one penn y stamp. It contains — of every article, and will be found very useful to all who have Gardens. ba ECTIONS OF — SE è 1 ections have given the greates have received them; and we v the Tecomme them. They are i No. 1. Бивер 8 for E large pe. A ous 2 — Pon ted quarts of of Beans, 14 t sorts of a —.— Seven sorts of 8 full te of Beet, Brussels. sprouts, AT Ben , and Savoy, 7 Aa Celery, "Endive, and of other useful excepting ee articles, as — Free of Carriage to Bristol and South- W. ter | South Dev ares, Clover, e 9. ic), will be — g Rail t Wes Station on the South Devon Railway continually. running to C. Belfas ndon, Falmouth, and most of the зи ме Ports in TI T and Chinese Mail Packets leave this exchanged ; ariy requested tat ney del — any —— SA quantities, an immediately communicated to кош о am: Bernie Co, ou Co, Seed Merchants Рушди: усш la serious a Bim —— — and Dorches ; АСА Market de. in Devon and 8 or to Cork, the moon's rays We n ‚ physica amon pape advertized for — beginning of the present year Commission — that no statement whatever will reos the truth of which is not ascertained, ed - which shall not have been 5 5 by experience. much research and velum ion icultural wri pas has been recen f his havin шоп бэш» shall п clear many dou points, in E which his attention ped fori enn by the mo шотан ents sed in moo: t, under ce Rie ig by y — of > nts; апа this le ied him to make the whole subject у. His — were commenced in 1847, in w | the ic Garden at Venice ; they were con in 1848 in the Botanic Garden at Florence vete in 1850, 1851, and 1852. In ing organisatio oon as they were brought under the influence of ds lunar rays. — me rays were always diffused, being neither | ns nor mirror. Such m — by lens pd иж т nt d Obtained Љу the * — of “hak. n| WI thermal infu lied. what It ҖЫ fedi the e temperature : in iM the ht the phenomena in ques Th ERESCHI ly boy menn -— Mimosa ciliata, "Minosa рий, ium gyr took great care С ee e exactly the position ot ps leaf: and leaflets — the oa after they had wed ays of the Horticultural Soci e experi- | th Walls; ing ; А the soi "None bat None bat th теу of the 8 one but the finest 1 will be guaran ees. Thus we - that a final settlement of that jargon among fruit-growers which leads to so much impos- ture and co Aen — — i far as oe country is concerned was single- years ago, by Mr. —— acting "im ‘the , has been found worthy notice o: EE om Sovereign, Let us hope that so much collective wisdom as bodied in Belgi mmi bdo wil pro жыз а result worthy of the unusually high position to which Kine LRopolp has raised it THE BED MOOSHK PLANT.—No. I. , Tas, which he escribed by Orien under the — of“ Khilof Bulkuee.” About a year or two subsequent to the con Се ЕС е е — of "eric, by the force of th talks | d unjeet Sing, — 1235, its on 20 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [JAx. 8, ove d, er s | plan cultivation given to the land; the natural expense may be stated at 2. per acre, which at com гер a number ой “ — of the * Urq-ee-Bed- ru "n thia. subsequent bad management is to aer еа. interest for 12 years would amount to ooshk,” as Maharaja ; the fragran he growth of the plants several yea on the 31. 10s. To this sum are the annual charges of rent | 2 * н. tilled liquid, gens the high encomiums that | other hand, had a little pruning been ыкы оп tithe, and rates, 15s. per гач 1H. M 41d, i were lavished on its real or supposed virtues, attraeted | the plants that required it, b king off some of | 12/.— making the total чест» s 13. 10s for thel2 yearn, | the Maharaja’s attention, and he u beca the teral shoots, the s forked over, prong- 8 stim а A ала гор of poles and their value ; each anxious to have the trees introd to Lahore. | hoed, flat-hoed, or e case might may be caleu ak ga on 1 3 poles at th ~ Sirdar Hu hund, on being apprised of the Maha- | require, the wood would then p been earlier fit to еб жрд giving a Bo s to the acre :—¢ 14 ; raja's intentions, at the proper n, sent vet a | eut and the produce been larger. 2000—14 feet poles, at 25s. per » 0 of euttings of the tree from Kashme е аге several means adopted to improve natural a 55 40: ас: 158. „ . 3710) (where the plant is indigenous) with persons that bet or — underwoods, dependent on the number of , © #05 well the habits and modes of cultivating the plant. Оп | stocks of the best p of wood that are dispersed £06 157 their ore, the were ordered 1 them. If t are numer layers from Expenses .. 15 10 9 select киын! site for Nei atum in the vicinity of them will be suffi dint: { if few of the best sorts are e — ore, t tract of the low Khadur land, which | found the inferior stocks bed, and the Or atii MN d^ 4L. be. per acro заты) prof, ah | lies between, then ne Ravee and its nullah was 3 f the iu OW dge 0 and . Si this justly esteemed plant ; p у оп account. of that piece of land retaining moistur The cuttings теч planted, and then t he Maharaaj b estowed th agri — upon condition that the latter were to een reserve the plants, and that the produee (the flo — с only to be sold to royalty. in The only and the best season for cutting, and thereby t after their increasing the individual numbers, is jus flowering ; each of the cuttings should be deni a cubit in length, precaution being tak filled with strong Ash = Chestnut plants, together with m the nny ocks. hen underw are composed wholly, or nearly so, of се inferior sorts, it will be ultimately most advan bt eene. exte v of land, and repl with. ih or Chestnut th with the addition of Larch. as the average on various desc cases they mi value of the crop | of underwood ought to equal і the esti- = 8 — E deep, at 6d. per the expiration of 12 years from the time of planting, Second. Calculation.— Ash or — with Lareh:— rod, the Mares d all e — of — — ne: Marie farm-yard or art cial ^ 2722 Ash or Chestnut 5 from 3 to 4 feet high, Lora: 4 bo each ыы, at 3s, per 100 e fro sery, 3d. per Betting p is land жег small sticks igging holes and planting, 6d. per 100 . 98368 2 years seedling gm plants, at Bs. dps me eM L een th Chestnut, and one plant between the Ash 8 Chestnut Plants in "y rows, giving a square T 4 T 24 5 see f Ash or C } ttings have their tops above and the rch, FS е gis. 12 jx! beneath, and the same care should be particularly | First ж» м Мн ie mun of grubbi ing an acre Hocing Ан TE during the foimét ; ei | observed when putting in the cuttings. b of com under gira тин Й —— Ash or Rent, rates, and tithe x ‚ 0160 | thirds of each of them should be covered under ground, Chestnut, — — che annual expenses until the Interest on 12l, at 5 per cent. - 0120 айа Ube temai 4 tid ox to the air. Th od has pn attained the — size ds op-poles, First year’s expens 10 1 to beds at about the dist whi h, on t e 12 ith - T uare одие, the d — м — of the тает erg of poles, ami thei? "e libe: жер Бар posing са К E expens = “the а be me i M Piae © „ q, amount as in rst calcula — ey wou a а се tothe m ó — Atome Trenching, 18 inches deep, at 6d. per rod, the value of a expiration of the 12th year about 400. блем Quos, (hà yousg plants ébodld be removed fro mere nem covering all puma bel trenching above I of the erop of poles aud their value :— э their t beds, planted separately t the | Manure, fa gp rm-yar rd or artificial 110 0 — 5 з “i 100 20 4 distance of three square yards from each oth The | 2722 Ash or Chestnut plants from 3 o 4 4 feet high, 8166—Larch plants аб. prea 5 Е: E 5 уоп puting in the | olamted fet apart exch w TU rie per — 110 100014 fet polos et 35e per 100 «14 0 cuttings, is that the soil is moist e is Setting a t the] * and small 040 2000—10 pa а ае me A H H required, but not indispensably, when "ihe are | Digging holes pla anting, ced емш off the plants " —— ae ee чүш т f - in for tho first timo; and fast of / inches of tio grong, ae eri s. 019 8 TORS Too 2 ane . Ж — косе — о о well Hocing round the t . at 2d. per 100 z х 046 vem Ee n e me , tithe, an — ese e 5 from other are twofol his 5 fin de the individuals Interest on 100. expended, at 5 per cent. ~ 0 10 0 Or 31. 3s. per acre annual p it, after төрүн тау increase i d branches, and there Ist year . a 12 9 9 capital air interest, The faggots, stakes, &c., are sup- eir produce ; and secondly, that w when hte the opas. the land ic Гөк Uc « 0 8 0|posed to cover the expense of cutting the wood. flowers, no diffi ty may be experienced; asthe boughs ee eens twice 0,9 6| Те profit on the с of а plantation tree чре й duet omm 19 to 18 foot. Interest nu 7 AE me 110 а ж Е 4 л, v { ie; j ig . addition . bs. рег acre; 8 om — — eg 3 разарана the land een balano d in favour 7 planting Там produce of the whole in the — — Sc uude puel, Miu s. Chestnut of 491. 98. r The ; 5 . 010 0 + PS "e Sie Pans dee ie dr ona eas «| e TH os (or нш чаш 0 between the end of D beginning о of iens Lareh d i vai ‘the leaving g space f r thre Feb: y in n the ing the 9d year nd. B. т aes ө pole zx four shoots of the Ash or ond stnut to grow into pc menced to be aye and they should be de detached м as Rer Новик of reds 725 me oit X. cud 8. „ oo А, : * 8 15:0 t will often be advisable to head off the Ash -gently as possible, for any degree of rough handling Interest on 11. БЫ + 917 0 | Chestnut plants to withi 4 inches of the E ген e trio to mit an unpleasant vegetable smell ; they an 18 19 9 When Larch is planted between them; this will depend id cler the * s f capacious size, and ere the Hoeing off weeds ee 2 и 0 2 0 on the strength of each sort of plants, and quality of the на геаслев me meridian they should be subjected to | Ren " > 015 0 soil. The Larch may overtop r Chestnut, and iet The fl g season generally lasts from Interest on 191, " 919 0) vice versé. The Chestnut, however, will frequently to ys e the —.— Besides Lahore, this 5th year- . . 20 15 9 make greater progress than the Larch, materially я ; gsm — localities, Posting онаа. ing its growth. Plants of each sort should be selected Baba i с 4 б r, the vi ealled "i Interest on 202, Mei m 2 * 1 0 9 so that one Lu d nd 3 oes not overtop and injure the other. 8 a pre = of from their te o 6th year .9919 6 ee max object to — two-years po i à — ie p a - 015 0 lin E ants in their situation ; Maharaja jeet Sing’s bore h Interest on 297. 10s. ... e — MESS & iid о 6 5 pls 5. sole and whole nnde f thi tis : Bags Ay hag Tth year А MS MIL. X ss rapidly dre enin бз thi the price varied from 14 to 25 vias ees а maund; but | Rent, 44 ũ эл cd se eT а { dst of the йлн Aalan af tie Dotter cea үтел oi T. + 015 0 afte tivated with the hoe. | a nase it privately even 40 Ber ^ 3 hay ET і E en AE edd. Ye E эйе 3 1125 е: E | 8 А Sth year 26 9 6 — nursery plants o i the downfall ol the Sikh WEN the prices have | Rent, &c. TENA peres -. 015 0 | chased, instead of seedlings, 2 ог 3 feet m at 10» d got low, last year y varied from eight to ten | Interest on 261. 10. ... = "P4 6 i Seel Nn in 7 Ba т otha 15s. per 1000, this would add 30. per a о the first tural Society of the Punj Pans roceedings of Agri- oth усаг ..9811 0 outlay, and amount to about = 2 compound ‘intrest I & 285 d. 7 bU. .. 015 o|the — P tting the wood this Г КО. „ 1 8 6|number of the most valuable He € t 70 к _DNDERWOoDS. Rent, de e m o d Her xad t5 ае xo D ngretos polt ЭШ ini P C al Interest ол 907, 158, se ..... . . 110 9| When a considerable extent of land is to be Panel tenant's interest in a t , and is always of |» lith year 88 0 3 емес and most economical way of proceed landlord’a The following | Rent Ae. ИЕК СУЛ, 7 0 15 0 | ing is to p g Larch plants at 15. 9d, or 2 tended Бару ents ш ng Intefest on s bis ~ 113 0 per 1000, and plant them in nursery until wanted, aut ing dis ure Une ts MA E — Mi dS Зд the seeds dorus and Chestnut in nursery. — . C rend le underwood of more value the exact sum, bati a epit i: h Year d mot calculated at may брак oo fe di le de 3 wovel dot other locali Of , but is s n e purposes appear avo e; they are not, howeve Operty woodlands are gene most te of the crop of poles and their value ; each | beyond what may b ly ex to be realised 1d the wor Siria arhe ledge stock t to puto 2 poles, um r aere | РУ carrying out the 8 recommended, nor їй of the proper method to effect their improvement must be | Would to 5444, and their — Ma have pea been one cause ; аен K obstacle | value might Ses бгу bi Iu e expenses attending other ways of improving | f improvement p. м 1000—14 feet poles, at 25s. per т 12 10 0 underwoods cannot be accurately given, bein depend | 1агде outlay of aegris 1 9 g M fick e — у |5 13 do. do. is 22 10 0 оп mo 8 stocks of the ferie sorts 2 | 400— " БЕ е 2 0 | рги sequently, on the number of M [^ return is тесей Ches be purchased to fill the spaces шаф stages of t £40 12 0 A ad Tire Expenses .., 35 8 e old stocks being removed, But the expen : 8 or fruit ——.— to secure an early return of Prof р plants may be very ly calculated; : money expended—the int to bo rofit per aere example. diggin the holes and plantin, 1 lants vil f plant as is frequently, 3 i — Изге | „Тһе capital and interes repaid at TRN cost ls. on land. Жаы Worked, and ls 64 lor 2. eee 5 nue re of 12 years, and, in addition, à profi of 57. 2s. 9d. per | stiff or stony land. or Chestnut plants, two yea growth of the plants : ily be пад — aoe atte is obtained, being equal to an annual profit of | seedlin ngs, may be for 5s. per 1000, or 6, we shall then only obtain, at the end of 30 or 40 . sieur which is куа mo pork * Sees in | per 100 ; but older and higher lants, such as are аге aloo? | that quantity of produce which | ts state would have yielded. The value of the | proper P filling u , will cost from 3.0 might have made the produce in 10 ог 12, In үөнү is supposed to cover the enpeis те cutting | 3s. 6d. рег 100; if younger or shorter plants were persis xis s . planted they would be overshadowed by the surround ing меп Second Cutting.— Durin 7 tbe properly effected until after planting a ар ауну е ing. — During the first 3 or 4 years of the 1 and the greater number would perish in ^ _ Eos | EM Arete чз period of 12 years, some 3 flat- course of th three or four years, filling up & = | ing, ог hand weeding might be necessary. This med of underwood it will be most economical to E THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 21 chase the plants, t when a considerable extent is to vd canal it will then re а as before red the seeds of Ash and Chestnu "i vå ery at home, and p cid e — Larch plants at ls. 9d. or 2s. per 1000, and plant these in d, beyond the shade of tre n eat deg "à treatment. Unless strong and healthy is are 2 n| 50°, ime filling u e elapse before they attain a paying growth . Too mue manure, eultivation, and care, can hardly be bestowed ry. a oP ant e ld. p Ап acre will contain 87, 331 seedling Larch plants, planted in rows 12 — tis apart, and 6 inches in the i m e nt er penses а i cr nderwoo may require in fillin fo up 800 Ash or Chestnut plants | s and 800 Larch plants. The cost may be calculated as below. жн ex nre Plants. Digging 1600 holes A ting, 1s. ton r 100 800 pad S Chestnut eem at 3s. per 100 800 L plants, 3 feet — — 18. 3d. ditto —— t, 2d. per 100 s raised ina Nursery at Home. L Plan Digging 1000 e and pla — 1s. E r 100 r4 Ash or Chestnut plants а at 18, e Larch plants, at 6d. ditt A difference i in favour of raising plants in a. nursery at home of 11. 4s. 8d. per acre = this number of 1600 e first calc put in during the mou of November, if p will always succeed ; weakly or stunted plants, pa 8 late, carelessly put into the ground, with the roo urse or buildings, should be selected ме the — and not high = — suffici early in summer to га diem — зз well established in cns pots m rhea to winter, autumn i = ves rs to he ment of к th will indicate Le they — at fr М “pot e rich fibr roke mized with one-fourth — — and be нет hen w IM Е б placo them i in a & close, saint; mathe v war neou ин active Ss e * гоня air оп all E — NORD? гоа is middle of —€— — - dmm to the | Lab ооноњ nooo™ end of a gre the гетй апі de — нч ae ‘sparingly — | E ta ooo N ы p POD N ooo o м 3H . — TT Ф 2 лута wer give a a liberal EB x water, tat g uar m damp, by w. t enewe &e. T fore ni s ^ ere of about 450 ps se e flow new elue to their true ch | knowledge of the laws of cultivati fo so, however, should have, trating = cork to deposit its eggs therein.” We may r observe, i reference to the last paragraph, that the rk inse rt them in wall drained pot rai with sandy eat, inside = e neck = the bottle, by mean „а the 8 oviposito whi ch is extremely delicate and был соре- like in its structure, — thus ep ie ve = ese si 53 r|to a considerable depth into the corre- spondent, Mr. G. S. Wintl tle, of Gloucester, s has also = favoured ач totes the following note. “The bes er ventive I have found out for the pest is to get of лан old saw bamia in the cellar, and well stop up all eu peg les, and whitewash the cellar and bins two or fa ins which I have done in tha tim yea ea ago are free from the grub, although it ds still found in my cellar.” J. Curious Formation of Roots above ground.—One of e stems of a large — 8 "pens had sprung up into two about 2 fe et from the ground, was torn a n m the of the fissure, p жыз which they had originally sprung, di fixe by its continued increase, and ha d them- und. roots 'still growing out of the torn trunk, and making earth. And I their e^ down the uw into the dare sa —- гн? rved the на оратор а trunk, which I saw well t of am t beco exem pied" pé n me in a wood o Some of these trees stood on the side of a quarry, and all the earth on one side and partially under them had been taken away, and finding алг a without suffi- cient nourishment and support, had sent down one or эз онр oy two roo t ts into the earth beneath, and these m that exposure had become, to " outward appear- o here trees 0 , exactly like the main stem ere were which had one set of roots run ning inte the surface soil on one side of their stem, under which was formed a new ste i oots in the soi w stem or stems, w rmed new roots in the soil below hese are interesting facts to young observ ugh, no do e well known to old hands ; n | yet, I conclude that the notice of them in your columns is not intended uch to fo e claim of novelty, as to make the a wider circle, t urag Fig D» Rain in Ireland.—The follo peuz siai 2 te quantity ry Feb e|fell here last ye Sehen 8 wh q | March, 2.32; April, .86; May, 3 TH З 90 une, 6 БТ. i pos them of food hne ned tej require it, can never 8; August, 3.68 ; Sept., 2.37 ; Oct., 3.44; Nov., 8.87 succeed in any reasonable (1851, .86); Dec., 7.26: Total, 47.12. A friend of The value of de roots wi frequently eria the я mine informs me that the average ne um 2 pe bbing underwoods, There à till the patei vit e e: бан being sa t to 34 inches. A few years since 43 inches fell. S, a portion of natura e on evt doors. But Waterford. bed and replanted r January l. Flowers of 1853, in Lancashire. — In that portion remaini its primitive state being dear flower : Sing le blue Russian Violets, Géant de Batailles at 5s. per acre to rent, while the replante ted part is cheap Rose, se, Pyrus) gy tin ssus Goveniana, and 50з.‚ thus increasing the of the ce| Filberts. In leaf re 1 a prunifolia or ten hundred per cent. Many h fl.-pl., Tree Peeonies, gen, joe Bud ge, as in derwood aresuscepti provement to this extent me avoid this by placing their plants March : Gooseberry, Currant, and Sy camore Flower ration of the facility of improvi fortnight uds, as in March: Azaleas, Tree Pœonies, Bon and co gre ased value of — M ÀÓ it them on ** plant ground. San should be performed Chrétien Fondant Pear, R. A. H., Warrington. —— would appear extraordinary t a greater f a proof of the mildness e season, I may mention at we took up and potted, on the 29th ult., a dozen these woods should not be under a process of i imp: ove- ment that would = the capital meh 7% ч 12 or 14 years, togethe interest o ; and a uet. from that period the land ual va increased | ‘probably 4 ten times in ann or deferred till about the middle of June, as repottin 0 o — re, п ; — — Mision e RE of the a are not su > d E — ens the greater number, how- ] g season, sprinkle de plants with the Ае. * 21 evenings wat У ма rig * tree, w diet 45,000 acres are under Hop pira i in the at the present time ; each ac annual vera, to require ly 800 sbi "poles conse- 36,000,000 new poles must be Ho growers thi es d, shoots so as to form меба lender. ‘old .| rather firm ood | the latter and soil in a properly moist state when ation i . Alpha. taking the p = promier ba ok 8 number of 36,000,000; and if the — ber of . eu per acre, on an average, is estimated at 2000, which i - perhaps, nearer the truth, then 18,000 acres must be e ced beli зеҳ = THE CORREA. e la WELL-GROWN specimens of the better varieties of — tha n, Esq., F. 18, de adorare of the fintomological Society, published ti in pages, | polis, and must convey a v pet Doe sir idea of the acres any? “Tole 3 the Hop growers with poles. near Sevenoaks. | = 8 E 3 * 8 ae 5 a rt C s kindly tell me, whether d се knew an old Cedar whose top had bee off, to pu out fresh iber. ention of Asparagus up hristmas, have had it constantly from the e of | of Noyotüber, With Parliament sitting, and tmas festivities the at hand, surely there must have pectic a gu mand for such a dai is is fly not very reputable for a great metro- t, 00 good to throw away ; they may be made to produce r- n the “sprue” as they term it ; but to re rely on incl for the ractice months’ display bur every bloom is pagation ma effected either by means of Потро or by pront. The ndergone tes belive, of boiling, 0 - the cutting into чий driving а к o. ур is to grow it specially for forcing ; de roots I am now course in ; greengrocer’: Poncius f May. My worthy | з shop їп the end of May. My w of pene- | employer is particularly fond of this vegetable, and THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE [Jan. 8, | 8 which M m doubt bi reared ma | . E 23 I flatter "— I shall be able to furnish him with at reason to deviate from the нанд which I proposed in this s journal some nine 1 3 but lw ould че си much more serious light, to which we of det further — With er. to personal he. [gr chemists are — upon 1 what m. may rbe consi dered and some peculiarities usually charged against the ihe Tat д regards the quantity of the various labourer, al Rickey ster produces the following letter d other ingredients which constitute a genuine | from Mr. Eastwood, a very intelligent Englishman iu i a little of | settled in [Se mg EE а d › е all this As us? Besides, ein c an it. Е as а prepare - other pas as|guano. But my wt in —— is to give i | ief fi a good rotation. | my experience as o the base means which are some- “Adragoole, Clifden, Connemara, July 21, IM nehing is of necessity involved in its эс; жын times resorted — ‘effect the i so of guano. Some time “My dear а e tcm difficult 1 may find it a and by aie breaking up there i t that enormous | ago a guano-agent, from Liverpool made his appear- comply with our request, and ae you full — i te аа — spot, that a Derby, and offered a guano for sale highly | on the value of investments in Ireland, from m yo rpoo ; ed by a el great ple - М ле man of this town, who was in want of а | well as the limits of a letter will allow. From my is trenched out, and the ground left іа a sharp ridge, large quantity, ыл it to me for analysis. As regards | own observations and experience I attribute a gre | and no other eqs get but levelling down is 88 colo our, smell, and consistency, it certainly prese sented a deal of the egre Englishmen have to ве for the As —— may here observe that Seakale, | good appearance, but analysis soon diseovered the eheat. | in Ireland to two doubts, which, like nursery Кен tdo, has been plen att here since the middle of November. It was adulterated to the extent of 85 рк cent., - have fixed алое on their minds. The R. Errington, Oulton Park. with the most worthless substances. I sent my report, doubt as to the security of life and proper Pru Nases.— I have been reading with great айрим pe = ae opinion as the nature second is a doubt as to Pat’s cer pe ө ab — some short hints on the 8 of the of the transaction. W — теа e agent was mental or ын labour. Nov the Rose in your columns. One thing I a nd, informed of юр оріпіоп, ће wroth, and inveighed | have по more sub меи ы ы dian the fictions owing to the extraordi season we hav erienced y against my inca — ‘On ‘the — of this, I | chronicled in the n I beli that all Rose growers should desist — — until immediately I to the Liverpool ehemist, inclosing a they take as 3 poet and will prove — hard to alter a frost, let it come when it may. If you cut — of the que my analysis, and a сору of what е I own that I entertained these doubts | now, the eyes that are most backward, or at present | was said to be h By return of post I received a very | myself before jm came over to Ireland; but a short apparently dormant, will vegetate and be cut off, and polite note, informing me of the fact that he had never acquaintance with the people soon convinced me that!! ; РУ he had inj Т i * ill your t alto r. If you p hem nd the frost to kill down to where the wood of last year's or seen anything of the party ! Now, what I wish to | contrary opinion could only exist where great ignorance | shoot is ripened, you can then cut, and have some — upon your readers is this, that this eo Ne! of the Irish character remained. m not afraid of — knowledge as to where your bloom and buds may be only made use of — chemist’s nam being contradiete any Englishman who has safe, 6. R, R. reputation to vend his guano — but actually “an it | gained a character, and settled in this country, when] Jasminum nudiflorum.—This beautiful — is|out of Derby under my nam It should teach | say, that life and property are fully as safe, if not more certainly a great acquisition ine flow vei m , inas- | gardeners and farmers never to do guano except of|so, than in England. he Iri easants kn much as it produces its cheerful bright yellow var men most respectable and — сун tradespeople. | how to distinguish between friends and foes. It may ithin i + ill take some time before the ine guanos à It e following „ Ет indieate the | remove th ti d distrust whicl ce cutting for bouquets, and the . will last in water spuriousness of the samples, No. 1. Very dark-looking | their — ме sad ly imp > — But Mme И a long time. It may be grown in any common light | powder, ve very moist, with little appearance of genuine.|to observe, and ready to follow an example, and when soil, and no one fond of a garden ought to be without | n except the smell. It ted of, notice it, for it does not take up much — It is best planted ite Yun = " = — eme that is fairly laced Sare are ng Poth will against се" d i lt is a free-growing Carbona nate of ammonia -. 990 lub ih and you — ri Irish labourer a Š п oride of a i eve ET — — А cn Meus ах = жос h Sulphate of sa e im and tra сае cec eme ever aft pe wn piace, whie been ted Urate and oxalate of ammonia: ^... Trace, “Te ced work in this. nm early in the pes 22 is against a south wall Mond 10 Organic matters . poss! 896 1846, re ied энщ upon, I su „ AS а тата QVIS eet high, and it it is covered with charming yellow flowers | uw. E em сс I had tant appli f k a£ all ti th day. from bottom to top. It has been in this condition from : сас 2 «T escis b se — sev —G— E e — of — and it appears likely to Saints ит, ы 3 ^ Tbe labour d in digging up land, run- pr v, { 9 ЕЕ ning deep ап 7 — for carrying off water, this way it is a p splendid objeet. The wer ^s Sulphate of iron cium 3 235 throwing down old walls, pe А пова fo have treated it із as follows :—It es lanted re the — a — O88 Nace map ae eed ' | i kept trained against the wall during summer 99.64 ete ces facet vhi i E giving it a good supply of water at the roots. It made hter col 9 en ey erations — Я Ас Ae . eoloured, an ; in faet, | the same time, I was enabled to pay particular attention. E " No. 2. Lighter d less damp f ame year, ter pare genuine oon and did, in fact, contain more | to that most difficult attainment in the workmaster—a | e) gu I should about 10 per cent. ; but proper mechanical distribution of the labour. divisam, t, 15 task when, ivision m € the height that was wanted, cent. of water, 5 per cent, of quartz, and only 12 pei and shifting of of Melon din каш m — should nòt be éut i e * 4. ер Of course it cent. of subphosphate of lime. I need not give further | of the object tbo ged til eis amos accomplished — 1 one and he lon re the boot ts — оп е | particulars, or make any further comment. Facts lik hen they see the moti ich guided all the & it is ally in ge — —— А оге н, these speak for themselves, and should be borne in mind changes bg ue the — — E correct (for they the a е take — etu Баи Pe. 8, Chev E abord Spem. АШ F. Banaya | cun judge them), the management receives. АЙ. i in li i de gars p : Chemical Labor ratory, Derby, it deserves, I knew much depended on the character ] Hi 5 т : 2 Se a pe 1115 Ht PG z р iH S E. . © = SE 8 Ré: 8, E e Mr zg ЗЕ * e SE Р: * 3 consequently paid every attention to the economy o the frame again till they are rooted, then Bea disse: Sortett les. their — The wages in the country were from 7d. | Ж, t 9 С бло — i 8 ам Mr. High Dec, 29.—G. Jackson, Esq., in he | and pan en. у for men, d from by ing 10 л tothe | d — Hoddesdon, Н, . 5 Mr. W cete. 1g * 1 e NIS ‘Dazio, Professor Pohl Pohl men; but i in thi lis 1 was wrong. Is soon n foun dI 1 should fee bliged were el. i hood; and w any of your о could — me whe 1 I| Busk on the едн, of the | Starch — — — Ме te thea condition of the peasantry Г отет! баб ссе — eu m e Cork tree tree (Quercus Suber) | pointing out the views that had been held by previous | at às me tolish fat. doing. Ma AR) ud 9) 2 Pinsapo and Pinus „insignis. rogi liber an ie ee ee NI M minc LS vn clap She Ми} 2 ered аа Ti ater view wasn wish wa posed of laminze, weeny: i the country. I ойе had аз many as 30 ents have lately com. | The latter view was that which was held b segularly ч n -y — Tength of tin of time their Mush — — the latest authorities on the subject. у Schleiden, еа with — the = day ; and — | been spawned, - Ispawned a bed най уа. vas {м M mun observe Who regarded > ages ait and sa cs him off out of pa man, T paid Me | аа never gathered a Mushroom from it until the | View of a membrane е enclosing the starch was not ten- oes е was immediately taken by some one of шу си pou - since that бше the bed has able; but from the action of reagents upon the starch, | ias in Ё - збана, wy — y we find that Mushrooms are | the author belisvel that their vesicular character was th ys E beds ee ger p aking their appearance after the | demonstrable, The best form of starch for examination fi ao ; “ attribute е їз season {һап usual, which I ig the West India or Tous les Mois. In this substance | mn Great extieinotion withthe laboar -È o à S En = OX e E Pear. ] see in a late notice of the | heated, or pure sulphurie acid added to them, then they A à | k eweastl in Жасан игы жш Garden, that Mr. Thompson | lost . дата, ишы Ure it resident that it was a coal district, I would wish Beurre berg. 3 : xpect Pear, like Beurré е ls Tc а juicy пісе entre in th 2nd, A portable stand which could be 2 um ме — : к v 80 good om — vicine — not carried in the p 3 for examining objects by elk ean bear testimony, from Miet observation | o highest. ta — 2 3 mmon pocket le to the very great efficiency, from the highest to the as ‘eet бил IZ — a rA : e ator 2 a in its eonstruction, The — 1 may add EN ; г 20th.” а works, under Government, o: Mask Laboureur КУ ER of Saldat жш. Ther are at present engaging a great number of han d'Aremb have bu 4 since decayed. VE Beurre | Ireland considered as a Field for oi 2 AN. etes to whom the uncertainty of the 1 ͤ iB Welty бир ий: Sage heme gent diz, MR ^ ^ А 5 , m: T Quince-stalks, W. D. R from Mr. Rivers's, and оп | Тиз is a plea - {Аныс — put and deservin: тенең = If they have any knowledge of what labour. 8 Geer Ты. — . А. ld for the ноба gem ital i the best known ч subject.” 5 Ta х s sition, is & Nun dime "i n ent of capital is so | for its chemical composition is Sub marital | per admitted, that it would seem idle to Ж са tire E 5 và сута wha a SAL ^w" ree es D — Жой Wienes fe чет d had for or from 13 —— as fine as — ENS arte be very serious attention, and ore | Dalia t dealers have tem tati , at Paus epee "ы th ponth bieet 3 are Vb Apwabstailf- i p" ^ aed < ious article apon ihe sto | froin sn wi all the — to septal. — if ane — he » probably ly thinks shat | я 1 sce no | ап alleged insecurity of Wie enel vit neo need not say, | proving the comfort — —— of the rural popt* 5 ecclesiastical | lation, an ax opinii in — — s 2—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ Bi ah hth hod teed hae Frowers or 1852.—It may be interesting to know that the Polyanthus has at last found a home in the south; one or two of our principal metropolitan qoem ed it to their collectio ons, = that the oon becoming as ere nee gre Fo ourite = + as it — = borse nor x Our wish expres sed last EP be — for eek is ther in — ny will the perineal flower be well grown, created. Se edling raisers will 1 novelties, and in fact the Polyanthu one step X aim M Tub n ye Be = т ЫЕ шау zm 2 2 = cie n), Bang 4 (M aud), uro hie (Ni de Exile Ой), ын of Lincoln i Hufton), „ Fo on), King George the Fourth (Buch), Fisher om). dn J. Russ (Colliers), a. now turn to t million, ing (Nicho ell (C legs), Princes Roy. yal Sovereign aa et Cineraria which is e least тай not oint of бере about it bei its 3 for blooming from the a re a it days o a prolific than its p progres the flowers submitte not only numerous but me posse otice. Th n We admit, howeve ssing much: merit Norm also submi ей to f thi charming spring but t further interest will soon b ket for their is | POLYANTHU SES: As gui $63 dh we mention that the flowing are e: names of a few of t best den a al us raly a a “flower for Ing of le cessors, but T was certain 10 lb les us for inspection (Dobson „a white self; куе (Lochner), white, very faintly etg with light nderson le ; He urp Rosalind (E. We wish w subjects, many of сий ме really get — ear after мю this Š C к pem tted ; trusses of first-rate бай dy th ecessary." Its hab and SUN colours also 9 erable to t in plant- water mater Wil bo required is spring or ‘rain, let it be well e atmosphere shead as the house care to have for protect ion it of 3 blooming exposed to it of the same tempe- s soon as th g of the — — Сайыы colours rite d Anjou (d itto), crimson ; x: NA. mode of|ex wer m € so inch "followed of many | an h Rain-water is orefersble, but of m. side of the Cordilleras, been repeatedly quoted as | undoubted fact, which it cannot be, unless = nt y the firs annually for a number of y back, from which we have cut a great supply of але Powers, from July to the end of October.” MIDLAND HORTICULTURAL So „ Dersy. The sixth annual report lies before us, in w mie eh * — glad to find that the Society has no liabilities. about by offering limited prizes, for we read that these have been increased 33 per cent. as compared arg I vious years. We find im 1400 admissions have be sued to during the past s season, but that 24 were not used. that ы Society is anxious to Mog its sho Derby Arbor pun. and that the authorities about the matt "E ALOGUES received from Mr. Keynes, of Salisbury, and from Mr. Bragg, of the tar Mies op ae rer. Don in bloom stem; rather let the few bl » f the ten ta strong, in due season it will again thraw up inte truss, or what is perhaps likely, many trusses. We le: hows next season in n the Miscellaneous, SS чесе A Roots for Seed—The natives prepare all s, Radishes, Carrots, &e.) for seed as fol- 0 ur best modern horticultural works; according to to Lindley’s e au of g th E uring thoit atent бебо t Po — 8 up, and so much " of де ing about one-third its own natural proportio the wo re-produ uction ; eset fibres are row juices whi ch would the instead dissipated below in a multitude of offsets. n descriptions in thi them e a for the sake of comparison, and the 485 Kel ribed. The Koormees (or field cultivators x our p say that it prevents degeneracy,—that t is — ab tr - choice с -— 80 80 оп alternately. Lieut. Lowther, in P —Ó 2 the Apri-Hortioulura Societ y of the Punjab. Coccidee of t ive, "€ — Lemon, and Rose-ba uthor proceeded to er g been pm ntral n the The disease called ere by the Italians, fumagine i in the n CHRONICLE. This result has not been brought i due nu subseri ber 8 e Committee is in treaty with | i e my | Q. Jal r, m its usefulness. I have always prepared seeds of 23 and Loranthi. Among the first we may name splendid Schomburgkia E many fine Oncidia, Max ; while t bear P. Til — pev hangs de branches and wafts its delicate fibres to tl ri 0 eet, an increased т Me п forests on the low tions, fertilised by the soil wł h. ias been was Mn n, and also in thé barraukas or ravines, where, wi want of light, there . — likewise too great moisture. elt ris, As cha bab. rm this tomentosa, and affinis, 3000 feet сап loftie i e (17 is great; the аке is is the fln t one ean ddr It i concerning thi i i opinion prevails , on against the e yellow fever, blac — ail on the e T ads d on expe нез се . — than c^ eee suppos or it applies also to thos here К а аге occupied by above-mentione: Low sped of Oaks ; the: wei tas only in localities whe rethere isa brisk change of air, a free ee of moisture, and viis re no accumulation of putrescent vegetable ee can к place. The heat here, бё very exercises no deleterious es nce on the —— e never heard the tme who consti- ue the scanty population of the nnas, — phs the e ast Oaks are pae d; 8 garo m nowhere b prinei [ those c lapensis, one of the largest i Mexi smooth, toothed leaves ; Q. Ala with large, coriaceous leaves, v volly a neath ; Q. po пүре „ a small er woolly, grey leaves ; Mex willow-like le Aroidez embrace sera soci ly con- ing duet: dendra han NE ssa, and m bp: office "Mon osses and Sede the Эн» of the Oaks grow Chamtedorete; and on their roots remarkable arasites — n Жа аз the scarlet Mono coc- inea, aud Conopholis sylvatica, whi — to our )robanche. riety of woody t conneet he stems and Sis the forests impen ы; such аз Janisteria, Paullinia, бат НЩ thorny Sarsaparillas, and limbing Rubi. d Vine surmounts ie es, ae as be a special malady, or m ely the result of the attacks of the Coccidee. The без бива the latter рк іоп, stating that the 3 never occurs except upon atta those insects. Of these he says that the occus adonidum, a — of Senegal, attac — 0 he occus s native "o they commit the greatest ебек Comptes Rendus, 2 T а р. 183 in the Annals of Natural History. Mex s. Alexander von Humboldt has ee e lower limits of the Oaks on at 400 toises, or 2400 enm db "^ with t of the e Cordilleras, ы to Vera Cruz), hi statement should, in ptt be ein exolnsively to . | that line, fe not be extended beyond ; for then it will be | be foun And yet has ‘is: En oldtian view of the lowest limit Mexican on the an eau both north and south pe “that = Oak-forests i me with, down to the very coast in the department f Vera Cru It is Q. o pie бча; — — аа t very A to coast ; * handsome, large tree, , growing in clumps, and fining. s — groves on the alfested | parts with flowers of 8 hur i moment je» savannas, rarely small forests. These savauna-groves least speck is observed. The si used for Verbenas is 8 much pieturesque beauty, by breaking the те of turfy loam, leaf-mould, and cow dung (the | mono tony of the extensive Grass plains. The tree has re, оны tos black 7 wit a a small portion on of|shining leathery leaves ; the stem and branches are fine river sand, used as rough as the potting 7 it. | mostly covered by masses of parasites with ipasa ена | By the above mode I have ve grown about 150 pots such as Orchidez, Tillandsize, Pipera, . 2. 8 Р er ч o Nees, PEPPE e chemi nis trees | observed, that a Rose-bay, and Peach trees; th of the Indian Archipelago, iiia d the Lauraceous trees; It 1 | ts the greatest avoura and Itin these tha t of glaucous-blue grapes with the acorns.“ tebmann, in Hooker 's Journal. -Preparation of Liquid Glue. By М. S. Dumoulin.—All last ` is heated and cooled several times in contact Em the air, it loses the property о dede ing a jelly. M. Gmelin ution of isinglass, enclosed in in a seal me phenomenon, e glue eee fluid, num did not form a jelly. rod blems most diie ult of solution in organi ient for rS, joiners, pasteboard- workers, Ra and ers, as it is applied eold, I ке, b. тыд ec order to increase = e pro It consis manufacture tate | at a dissolving it in 1 litre of When all the glue is (spec. grav. time, ‚= ing an two years, without its undergoing any change. It is very conve- Visea, — — * On felling a large Oak, which was to an E extent overwhelmed by a wild Vine, sixteen large baskets of Grapes were gath elding 180 bottles of juice, which was into 24 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. ——— ee nient in chemical operations; 1 use it with vale pes i laboratory for the reservation of vario by covering atr rips of linen with it. pte y eee Sept. 27, 1852, . 444 ; Chemical Gaz Vegetables i in St. Michael's. ay ONS сап ы had at e season. Asparagus is much superio that at home; the whole stalk is tender and esa i o for — could be as ti French Bea Walcheren Cauliflower vas the ing year. did well ; it is a real prize, produ an o kinds ot bbag well, salads of every description “can Wallace, i in aal of Hort. Society. ages succeeded | o be grown. Calendar of Operations. (For the ensuing week.) GENERAL REMARK Tue wet es of the co will з the progress and advantage Should а, тапу out-door accordingly b n be d under cover, will expedite the "odd spring work when the busy arrives. Garden-seats, chairs, , &c., may now inted, Labels and crooks for gging down plants, flower- sticks, &e., made, and a variety of other jobs forwarded save ti ereafte Co ts f e different quireme f gardening should be prepared when the weather is dry, and a den quantity of the ndr ) m urposes, unless ссор din separate tiil 1 or use, » mixing to before | CK aske d likewise 3 = the 3 season ; in additio on to "the kd ug other things which may be forwarded ith much ad er Eten during the present unfavourable ANT DEPARTMENT. necessary in amp and promote a MORE. дас „the temperature sho = be abundant ventilation to keep plan resh gro ich it w e prefer these Гаа require plant | greatest consequence, ORCING GROUND Seakale, Rhubarb, and Asparagus should be br ought forward aecordin gas the demand is likely to be for each; give air each fine day to As: ure in cutting Kale leave the side buds at the f the central one, they very b they are grown ure of dung and ipeo will be found preferable to eman Ms: keep nts near g я air, to Sow for crop seeds of the most dn oved ти requirements of Cucumbers in bearing by surfacing with light turfy loam, and ie ering them occasionally with liquid manure es n FLOWERS, We ío have taken our ые сэ up quite Stn | dodge c biet whee others were — e same roots are in a pit, h S zz Ф е аге, the 86 soon if they wis 3 Tulips on -— planted beds are“ ' Hoop them, and cover with mats whenever frost dama d much cleaning. of our friends, who are decidedly first-rate in the same predi ent with us; they have к ы ттт wem giving them a thorough clean friends we would say by all 3 va go hs do: likewise." KITCHEN GARDEN cottager his plot of vegetale Lagen но of ~ as furn portant part of his food, no es intrest > it te 0 se eig t To the blooming in the conserv show house, and | Supply of vegetables, in out of season, the are getting past their best, into a drier h to | Successful cultivation of = kitchen garden is at all heir wood, re young plants of the above | times of i ce to reputation. e shall there- própagated yearly, all beyond what are wanted fore endeavo be as expl icit and comprehensive in supply a stock of еш ould be throw d t| Our directions for this pcdes ent a * the brief space once. In ver of house Orange trees allo for notes will permit. Trench M and gree plan e wintered, it | ground kirsi the soil is Hoda ато it in ridges for ‘should 1 ntilated su — to promote a gentle tlie atm re to on as urface as pos- circulation through the house at all times when the | Sible. Should ; frost occur wheel Peake ара compost weather is mild. We are no allading to such Orange | Wherever required. — Draw a little earth to trees, Kos ‚ав are placed out-of-doors during 1 the summer, the windward of those above ground. On warm and w sible sandy soils sow a second crop of Em s and in winter, bee water need be pon borse the soil in| Warwicks, half of each, for a succession. Beans, the tubs or pots becomes exce MN dry, and then ove. Plant a row or two more in only pts quantities in "pa state. Pelar. | Sheltered spot of the green or e Long-pods an йш, and other Mazagans. and Cauli- ants of pe ede a shift off slugs, and promote gr repotted at once ard compost ; the plants | Bround Onions, plant in m soil, and piis slightly thin on the stage, and keep down Aphides by Mu with rotten dung. Sow a second crop of early scar ades gating on their first ap nce, This class о Horn ts ina eod аро, d on light soil ; require to be kept growing gently, aud the house should 3 of Short: top i be mixed with not be permitted to эз below 45° at night; plunge in | them. Cover with fe litter till the seeds come up, bottom-heat, to start the diem a few pots each of the | A frame wa with the above 3 a gentle fferent ki з, Gloxinias, and G nth. kinds of Achimene ry to repottin g them. FORCING DEPARTMENT. 555 if not Ре last mo ? | plants, s houl teet d frost occur, x litter or ише of eat, and allow den liberal pesa | опа о ш — ы a E F 8 БЕЛЕН 5 РІВНЕ 8 8. Я к 5 8 9 CCC Bd + 88 S ч Р за Н NU : EG м | S eser beg S S s SSS SS SSB 3o N |o соо ын о ны ы ыы 9 S888 83888818 T ою оссо юы ыры A SB|BSSSRRERBRRBE| El oe to EE „ ор рыню оо ою кюю ы | og | [S888 28888 8 88 fl e iz S| ыю юы юр ы о юы lu 8 3 to В ES E мы QU ь Rm oC kB C) кю км м ҥч] КА! ш . " PON + 2 А S EE E e| = [ESN 388888888 ЗЕ: юз S apne e Sanoo 8 FF Ez K ES 8888888 2832 T 2.5 DERE э ы ә EE [88 8888S 8 8 8 8 8 = | S енююыюорыюо ыю ыы ЭР! LI|BBESSRSRESRARSE|S! 1$ ! x —| r J S| E 3 E = So eS С-МИ К-И 3 2 N 888888 288 5 = E Sleeeeereroornryls& E S8 2 S8 28 8 K 88 88 N to Correspon ApPLES: X Y Z. Few of the many seedling Apples which you cans are worthy of cultivation. No.7 , and somew resembles a Bedfordshire Foundling; it may prove a good kitchen AME s llisa Bua А no flattish, tolerably 8 d 21 d e ARB TUE eit from in the same way as you — dM Rhododendrons. $ CHERRY TOMATO W. It will be found to succeed perfectly under i. ‘treatment usually given to of other Tomatoes.t CUCUMBERS: J В. We know nothing about imei edm mus Cucum Ger? the fact of pe having been favour from Mancheste r by ers o dodi not live at t e address he is, in our minds, conclusive as to the гий | value of the so D ; PM, О N., &c. We must take the question raised 15 кчы “рг inters Devil” into our own hands, and that zery 1 V В. Rough plate has never been ‚ and ne n be, prejudicial j^ е, colouring of Grapes; t hough we ani east believe that n charged with such a — wi pera à ar have Sot ent 8 to manage Grapes u p GOOSEBERRIES : M А EN The e Bpa Warrington, Melling s Grown! ; Bob, and Leigh’s Riflem: are amongst the best flay oured large red Gooseberries, et Leigh’s дт Е the market wel. Keens Seedlin ng Warri ood ear’ ly red. 2 'The London Companion and Wonderful are e taler rably good, con- sidering their very large size. T Whi ~ Еа glo, г 2 white, but not equal to Woodward’s Whitesmith. has an upright growth; that of ie 8 is sp pendulous. 1 Insects: T R. The aphides on the Peach are doubtless. 1 xireme young of the well known Aphis — Which has been mildness of me ho uei W. Mar EKET Na: An n uirer, ardeners, without . ша «pf Even unam s qd do not succeed. no more teach ма will — exo 3 shoe making. or printing. А ina — up to it. If you are resolved to you буна hen — had better study our weekly Calendar, а those of ner ad years, which > = a by the most skilful practical 4 M ? ^t MULBERRIES: George. You had са ^ your Morus m id e Муаз ad e sl are 35 = 7 as rather than pru now. But it will be van in len С : y ki i а. omea aay TaN pha unless you * Е m points should be pinched off, STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON carefully by m stra 8 : eaving lear join above the bunch; tie them ß... he M ri ылыс аа Naxzs о? Тый: 17 5 1 1, Court of Wiek; 9, Court proper posi cautiously, as the breaking of a shoot у Chiswick. U, Sweeney Nonpareil ; 12, Hollandbury ; 14, Hughes's | will interfere with the symmetry of the plant; the У - Рірр in; 15, New Golden Pippin; 16, ‘Londo moisture should be grad ually edu the , 50 E 8 TEMPERATURE, Blenheim Pippin; 21, 20 Nonpareil; 25, 5 De. |a : S SEDE Pear eee DOR ГА [29 reening; 9, Glont Morcean night’ grow (see endar). i e is Ofthe Air. Of the Fart 3 onarch, and should be immediately cut Ds t Min. | Мах. | Min, Mean . foot!2 feet 34, Beurré Diel 1 fires necessary by = deep. | deep. Nantes 5 OF Mon RA 6 буштан, leptophyl a 50 i7. umor ped © annual Fern, native of the south of Eu 4 promote the regular Hi 5 its a i SW. 42 Ifyou беш it growing iiy чи. Е . W. 18 ora of Britain. Please let u w the eu the Vines, reserve a suff con с ЕЕЕ $m х0] tion " @ the nature of Ls habitat and if there "и жн of X i —— 52 30 1 S. W. oe . me Hym E decia kis ee 405 4 ia Im Catalogue, published in 1839, and in others publish 1 sand РТ Е — — ate, and in Loudon's us, p. 591 at th CH- 22 the b даа й 50.7 377 * 442! 45.0 443 50 | at that page may mean we are unable to explain, Mr. А ringe Dec. —.— being ra T cleverly ian to be ine house redu us is a separa - rom Pancra t Si at all opportunities, odes 8 = | Mae] Tp tape densely overcast, Lycium.—H D. a state your > plant cannot be ce | through the house. ed effect a gentle — Boisterous, with vain” named ; Ae is probably e either QM Anthriscus, or Anthriscus | f ise, Аз Peaches cannot be — sine WE. forenoon; cloudy; showers; den, Vulgaris. —WM Davidson, Clivia nobilis. Orchids out of vet or any great length of time after are m — boisterous; showers; hail shower; clear at not be named, at pois "е succession-house should be brought forwa io Mean temperature of the week 73 deg. above the average, 1 du = ей er Sy "ro geris ocn е вер up a > a is register AM 5 € £^ n E unless оо. Tamen: A Sub, Larch, like other trees, should be fe : ea P T, or at all events after the lea duration for a good. Peach-house, planted with STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, are allowed to stand till ripening in | on to last, Figs, keep moist During the last 27 years, for th ing week, ending Jan. 8, 1853, that is a money question which y by frequent dampings ; and allow a slight i of WW ol Se | Oe E e ЫЙ Pet be ч on slowl p ч — B Н E 25 Er Grenier etme cay Tree Px рат: Ww. It is the same everywhere. w w Ў ry DPA 3 | which it | dil. tert her h qnence of this extraordina ild leaves, should only be t ina тегу] Pm r Ehel | making strong shoots with owes bode e roots ry iow heat, or the iub] 3 А destroyed by the fros 1 dots suffer when to the shelves dg the fi Sunday 9| 193 | S11 | 35,1 8 0.20 in. |l 8 3 3 317/37] account ent off уат Tng wa house: ex be» aha orcing- Mon. 10| 411 | 302 |361] 12 0430 1 8 33 7/31 9 new shoots, but cover the by falos $$; exp owing bloom to the Tue. ПШ 407 | $9 | 358) 15 ox 328 1 4) 4) 3| 2] or wooden shutters, or — m amount of light you can command; stop green Я by | Thurs. 13} 425 | sss | 2| з | 076 |25225521| ime circle, drawing them to а point over the fe the mome y Friday 14 ze 5 939 1434255 and interlacing straw till near int, nt it makes i its appearance; day М) 422 | 312 |367| ц ($2553 1| f е near the point, the stock of Strawberries protect — 41.3 ' 807 360 9 ree АИ ИА 55 with a ble straw cap, much as EVE erries out of d 2 4 : of doors from frost and and) E Ma — Y p GUAE, 1 a “Serr Saks Sey ee 1844 1852—therm. 56 deg.; and on the 14, n : E rm oe the Ий, ec | Mu Bedale: The subseription to the Gardeners | — is 26s, per annum. 1 ] | l B 1 9—1858.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 25 7 IAN GU ORQUAY POULTRY EXHIBI по. = Tee e: on the other hand, the quickly-grown short- Ф i VIA : above EXHIBITION will be held, by permi r | hor r Hereford, a éustonisd to better food and. CAU TO AGRI CULTURI STS.— L. v. Pack, Bart, in the MARKE 2T PLACE, TORQU/ AY, on z Diod toth ht b It E —.— that extensive adulterations of this WEDNESDAY a nd THURS DAY, t | treatment, an which has aci to this weigi y MANURE PA č nder the patronage o the time it pe completed its seco „ W ON Sir John Y. Buller, Bart, M.P. | R. В. S. Cary, Esq in a ve erent position p at this age their THE 0) IMPORTERS OF PERUY IAN GUANO Iph Lopes, Part, M.P. | C. H. Mallock, 25 А pii der it to бе their duty to thé Peruvian Government : and Sir Walter Y rer Bart. E RA. "Brunel, x bones will be comparatively green, their YT soft to the Public, again to — АН Fife ri all others who buy to be carefully on their guard. The cha puer of the parties from whom they purchase will of course be the best security, TS in addition to par ticular attention to that point, ANTON Y GIBBS лхр SONS think it well to remind buyers that The lowest wholesale price at which sound. Peruvian has been sold У pd 2 the last two years is | "S 91. 5з, per ton, less 2 Any re-sales made by fin di a lower price must therefore | = leave a loss to them, or t be adulterated RES. AA ANURES.—The following Manures =. manu- M^ po x Mr. Lawes’ Factory, persi ia 2 1 ° : inp oe phat of Lime » 1 0 E: Acid and Cop 5. NE Wiliam Street, City, L ondor N.B. Pert = Gian , gua d to contain 16 per cent. of ine. 9. 10s. per ead сы pur s ог more, 9/. 5s. per ton, in dock. Sulphate of Ammonia, &c. SEWAGE CHARCOAL MANURE. EAT CHARCOAL, Nous. puros saturated' with London еше, will be 5 effective Manure for any crop. y be deal aa tme e Sewage "Works, ee Bridge, al Middlesex, at 60s. ‚рег ewt. s. 64. per half с wage дч absorbed ha oal, is a first-rate fer- tiliser; we have tried it on ces pre, Dahlias, Roses, & a pint to each Rose and Dahlia, e Beans, and put a few pinches to dng 3 but i Manure per ton, plant of Cabbage. will be twice “ efficacious the second year as Canal Lo ck House, Kensington, valuable. crop of Mangold Wurzel, and have a finer crop than whe other Manure. The quantity I used was 4 ewt. to half a pre acre. GUPERPHOSPHATE ! OF LIME, warranted the = — Sir J. Louis, Bart. | J. Belfield, E A Sub — of 1 s. will be entitled to Five Tickets of Admis- sion 8 transferable) available for выт days А ate eee 28. 6d. Th olde ill be uin ted the First if fee = = ыл MAY te obtained from the Secretaries, to nications and Specimens mus с addressed, at No. 13, “STRAND, TORQUAY, m. and Carriage paid, and an enclosure of Posta ge Бале B here an answer is required. П be offered, Sun! greater portion mium of 5l. for the open to all Competitors, pat st hoe anextra best Pen of any description of Poultry. ‚ PAUL, J. C. 7. STARK, А bn ths } Hon. — A 1 } 10r The per the pd acies 8 been postponed in consequence of the alteration in the Great Metropolitan. HE GREAT METROPOLITAN ee TION RAB h of Jannary. un en under twelve, ing ‘Admittance, first’ day, J anuary 11th, 5 day, 1s. each. Open 28. 6d. Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri from daylight till ten in the evening. Tue Agricultural Gazette. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1853. MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS. Tuurspay, Jan. 1 Imp. Society of Ireland. WEDNESDAY, — 9—Highland and Agri Po ea Society. VESDA THURSDAY, — [A в v ural Im mp. Soc jety o of Ireland. Tur editor of the Agricultural Gazette will feel aders who wi ver ү) с. &c., delivered to any Rail Way дра in . e or Corn crop d Ura ate, Nitrate of siti Fishery, and ананга E | Sulphate of Potash, Ammoni and every other Artificial Man PERUVIA 2 . the genuine import I BS & SÓNS, 91. 10s. per ton, or, in * or five tons an d upwards, 97. bs. per ton in dock. A constant | supply of LINSEED and RAPE I KE. ARD Ров Secretary. Loxpox MANURE Company, Bridge Street, меб, noug formation of a ntt of na e completion of a dictionary of agricultural | provincialisms for: re BLACKIE’S of Agriculture,” which is still defici INTON’S P AED STE OLS are universally approved of. They facilitate labour 55 er 1 5 They have received the Silver Medal at Lewes, ope Ard) Hart пеем and other ‘places. Anthony’s Patent Am received the will un btedly in much Jess tinio reo Tong ps fi a e B et Б 8. N © e 8E ва а Tus в EN LAND DRAINAGE AND MPROVEMENT COMPA Herev гэд SEYMER, e MPs саа Sir Јонх SHELLEY, Bart., М.Р., De puty Chat Empowe of 8 rman, wered by nt to execute all w. ишь and to prove: the amou the charged u — 2 r5 roperty 1 by way of map se exti = — the rate bt 6l. per cen н ЧА inguin for Drainage, Roads, and other mprovem MAE „ Offices, 52, Parliament Street, London. Act of dia (including Оша through ionis Estates) yee emet g u M if the whole Sab d left the feedin box w ay be obtained сета the readers Agricultural Gazette, o other means whic e been put operation, wi will appear in these nstance. There are two other classes of proram on which information will also be gladly received —namely, the local names of | diseases of sheep, cattle, &c. ; A the actual dimen- tior in standard terms, of the local res eights, &c., №. | field, and whether of length, e ud or c oubt tha ба mbr: en agricultu катабы, the esson f which are often obscure, if 15 0 do d it ively mislead, i terms in which d are frequently couched. feeding and management of rat stock imme- | 9 placed in the scales, the former would ihe difference between this wei when h Te oi ae su Toe pN EU INGEAN CATTLE AND POULTRY —The Annual General Meeting of Subscribers, | — — 88 was held at Dee's Hotel, ‘Temple 3 x Meier the day of 6th December, 1 р Сл ын the Presid in the cin ‘when is Sling. Nobl emen and Gentlem on: —.— unanim * ected the Council of the Society for the year ? Pretidodt — The Right Honourable EArt Hower, Vice-President—The Mayor of BIRMINGHAM. The Right Hon. Lord Calthorpe | Darwin Galton, Esq. The Right Hon. Earl Aylesford | W.C. Alston, Esq. Right Hon. Ear I Dartmouth | J. E. Piercy, The Right Hon. Viscount Hill William Lucy, Ese a di ben of DAT erre as great may exist in this respect between individuals of any one Tas d. Some sho deci for instance, of the best symmetry, are very acti ive and hardy, and easily — d as н quality of food ; and, 3 the daily waste u e be "wem The food and treatment of the ox — the and the sh эе isa е omplex que = bite ore difficulties, Der that of ome, a corn, substituted i И their place; also that treatment urs og mec should be as similar to treatment efore it this practice is sufficiently t which is endeavoured e t all our great cattle shows, and the difficulty t here Ae ripest: is э get cattle to con- sume a sufficie d. red nature over- loaded with fat, ever active уз aer the exigen- cies of her situation, feels rather ue cei to throw off hens gp - maintain it a verpowering a weight, e same laws ‘will ле her conduct bok ween the кейш bok of the farmer and the slaughter-house of the butcher. The — er which; science a d | And they should ao to act а ас with one another's interest ; for if ull . а the hour it leaves for For a few days, for ins t [home it should be fed purpos improving the quie of its flesh ; v = isa A known fac a rnips, oile other articles ш үзе which, bon iren absorbed 1 ae stem, tend to ылгый the hee of the E should be ves ronde aoe P ement during mar leaves home until led to the slanghter-house ; and f slaughter i in the morning, giving the ox on the pre- ening a somewhat light or spare su requiring little mastication “ easily the other relates 5, e quantity and quality ty of food which ought to nsumed during that period. What, for pug daily waste upon an 5 nes, i e metropolis, between home until slaughtered, and what the quantity and quality of food which such an ox aed to са m The Right po Lord Lyttleton nry Smith, n. Lord Hatherton ‘The Right Hon. Lord Leigh ees Viscount 1 Le E Ho ; 8 5 8 x ЕУ enry Marsha т aoia Dain The Rt. Hon e, M.P. | Mr. Mr. —— ea te oy 5 x Chetwynd, NE x Edmund Cradock ste G, R Phili a. — 1 Mr. W OMiees of the. —ſ upon the гент: of the pe the As of га 5 и food and treatment prior to leavi as upo het wee een i bos im and the mbles, um the r of constitution, r an ther y two Euh ja Smitkgeld of thin weight, _whose — waste is equal five-year-ol or Galloway, — exposure, and speaking, tha TE prior to leaving h caedes may be IM by the quantity of hay —a W df tise Madre sedi ts carcase b W. 1 the time it leaves somewhat bet tter than 7 and other large towns whole mode of Tent ie beer пб; such an ted aufi Given, live memet 5 from тае "pn cake, straw instance : throw down a handful of [er in dt dii Wy confined Ука, ог согпег of a field, to the over-fatigued ox, pampered at home above dainties pre ak invi various ways; € you are supposed to in you s the economical k en of the living animal into 33 ed to make these remarks from our төре scout of the sales, weight, and charac- ter of some of the stock кына the modern have in this quarter ; умы 1 4 — humiliatn to think any fa under all the pon ate 5 аше , апі in other respects the quantity and quality have ; | also been influenced Ы the. sipeior saii- THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jan. 8, | 26 Tent bestowed upon stock in Baker Siro et, and ment bestowed | ‘upon stock in Baker Stree subsequently to е time, when they are slaughtered. . This being the case, what must the daily waste be under the г> i system of Smithfield and our other large markets ? 1 йй. WR Tan exceedingly wet season which we have . the e of бра ount of this nglish Agricul- tural Society’s Nen where it is described by Colonel Lz Cov « “The cultivation of "m two fields destined for Wheat and the Whi Hereford White, Te folk, Hickling' sProlifio, White Taunton, ch White ien rop Scot Cone, Old 858 ne. From t the lat generally ag Hun vera, wil, we im seed. It is a Wem that w OYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. SESSIONAL жиы 7 Giv ring-water, &c. carbonic nner as th being large, а greater quantity of it w than m т Kt is to be noticed, that in — field the seed. was put in as late as the 21st February, and thatit — = well tand early. | * Hardihood and p and severe winters.— This Wheat has ан in the North may be so in in all the milder * of England an average crop from mee vay Wheat, but with a Er more of o flour than from most. agriculturist Wate of it on the 12th of September | last—' Talavera is nearly — Ser such has the untowardness of а seas = ^ not expect any other Wheat to make — turn.“ This imony is in —.— of its early habit ts and hardi- hood also. It is what the French Aw Мен sought gre a winter m a spring V August,a week sooner than * "n was sown E a EUN ore d Tendency to degenerate d ——S a c—There. is no tenden inary white Whea affords a very fine, clear white straw ; it i EN Tid one of the Italian bonnet- varieti — is, page ny — in it, which i is, e remai er passing through the threshing-machine fhan any pet ms Say Te — with. “Amount of produce in grain, ¢ rau, and the победе qm — of Jour send fi offal. ~4+he amount of produc n grain w: 52 i tothe acre ; е; the sample very beautiful, as а ch will be produced at the Oxford RM, ites Pom 4 variety I am | gui. € aci 3. How do you oil? T How do you 5 mention in — on w ve sown 1. erent Kinds of natural water 2. Mention the composition and the more important properties id. , а red Wheat - Rey yptian this it 5 that the Cone Wheats r than the which in this ‘ene equalled the Tala- agine, be omar "soe for a well known Scotch h ibis Hope NIC CHEMISTRY. as short account of the “characteristio properties of the : ich as rain-water, sea-water, determine the amount of phosphoric acid ina distinguish salts. of potash from 8 : in hes ls which беу are insoluble these reactions ; ge after proving | the absen nce of r substan esiduu ue eee on the 14th | Soda pet d arly in September. m. | of March, and reaped з goo crop Е P de eliquesee, pé bres salts efflor Srna Sees tts vene ты we large mountain ranges ; e 8 table kin gom, and in Clovers is langely co Lim eina lly n-rowed Prolific, Thickset Suf- | as minute vium dry and weigh, and calculated ag Silver "n 8 of ma . Salts of — run to liquid on exposure to the ай, ed ome more otash erat are m So es salts b soluble ved ie salts, and do not erackle est, and that а Red Wheats were bya 80 eat otash salts are distinguished pe эчтен with bichloride of platinum in entrated solution (having proved the abse and alkaline apr d and ни mr is ow oes in the ives a bis tame and the n heating, in- the mineral ‘kingdom 2 lime. s carbona found in as st phate it is — found, and America an chalk. an I me in See is us | what forms is it used in agriculture? What is the action of quicklime on land? Г, Mention the composition and properties of ammonia, and ben Бо ate under 8. Nam 3 | lising properties on whish of t depen 10. | animal has been * ides carburet 11 9. What is the general composition of Ae ene clays, paed rt ou proceed in discovering arsenic with which an CIRENCESTER, December 13, 1852. No. 1. Of all Rising pes the atmosphere as vapour own as nitrate of ammonia by the rai Doe E * Phosp indeed all the — arising from ee may occur in rain-water. through silicious beds ; ; it contains chiefly a as impurities refuse manuring matters which ves their ferti- ‘chiefly to the ammonia which they contain. eir constituents do thei. r fe ilising proper poisoned 2 natural water, rain is the most pure , and again falling monia existing in е = is idi |o it loe E roved to contain antities of carbonic acid, Tight gen, - 825 P pho ron us di — E of shells, oysters, &c., it is applied near the se e с са s the nishes sively food for’ plants, - their and ае and in — t soils it has a tendency to make them ane s | nitro — jus аз e (oxide of ealeium) and a — to soils Med pa vel to bọg land it is largely se of gas s-works, too, and as s qui nicki lim Pee is also a arls—as gra Reheat: as refu capa. me etm caustically upon land, decomps the table ma acis x contains; it unites with and neu- in pe вої vegeta acids). l properties, making clays ан open onia з qunm by the union of hydrogen and xd are "p liberated from their ombinations. It is prepa by nitre — iron-filings а one setting thee nitrogen, = the other hydrogen. =NH is pr dere when all purity is Wa exposure to = ALEC, which rise solution as w lee | exceedingly weit 282 Ibs, 2485 de quantity o of flour e X dis разм ; — to be used fi к» doubt at — mildew than such as | Soil. a mp vent for many ma insoluble, and of no та be mentioned remain erige 4. Phosphorie acid — qom by burn dri ae | evaporated chlorie acid is which anlatan iate а may contain sae quantities of organic matter in ith lime, as limestone. tuents of "elis, which m and | sh , throwing in piem which fixes it. rtan a little, lime, > bicarbonate. Hard water, dati is, | springs | p n li mestone beds, contain uch lime in ell as water con- sulphate | estone, and forms one piscem is * ind falls as | on and on account of its in дену a rns, &е., renderin 1 rendered innocuous One of the most dition of the soil (this long dung e. 80 —— on the minera has a highly forcing upon | a «s its — it аба largely ieri to Ens 1 4 dy, г р value as * a е ене 1| 9. Clays silicates : Бра ts, or d ^ | of 50 per З per cent. of lime ; it censi. too, , Small — of alkali ime-water, when |; coppe А wit Ys маа as horn-parings, shavings, matters which do not contain r alkalies, — more or their chief ood, anim = hosphorie acid or e up principally of alumina = for] homer purposes the more free { tances, so mu cent. ^ silicate of alumina, — „and | in solution is ich ubi: pm for C O,, ies to vegetation amongst phosphorus iE salts of ryn à slight ded io di issolve RE t quantity more hy the reactions of — _| THE h dro- from the late salts of lime, T езе і remains i insoluble i is — The we FAT STOCK SHOWN AT e i MEETING OF THE SMITHFIELD CLUB. on Tu following account of — = Smithfie th able to examine enm being sl | in which 16 : They vert sov on Now. БА E spon easuremen ее It — thus decia | the n the perio ods when subsequently enumerated, = how far these co ond with given in а n daily — х. 2—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 27 in the minds of the generality of feeders—one ference - oftener than once been as perfection, with the view of devising moval — not only in the science m y the present live stock system ong as butchers | o both са ау E m lity of the meat are in a m dep t upon their management prior to slaughtering, he gress whieh the his arene field of labour. e, whi e farmer is a in ands h re the purpose of vas our the here involved, we week visited some al = cases, a xep superficial glance ‘and handle of the our quarters w off before our re — nsequently, we bave confined our observations to iiim of a — character, rather eral parts, On the other 2 và Bazaar ; - the latter belongs to the „practice o oft aes apigina Theo ical. rini to arrive at à satisfaetory —— relative to which of two — — сила = st Pigs i ^ obviously to open both—a we аза by the — ld Club. on ing future occasion which recommends itself equally to breeders, feeders, Sedem , and the pu ing, the careases then m and weighe , the | w e ГҮ эзше parts враг a exhibited tion room, the task ing — e be 8 y е аѕу 0 3 of uarters of t stall. ore satis une an ; "but, peser over the d lis, fro: , to mes nothing of th week, may be more e The food of prize animals has b. mit and therefore in noticing t these, refere made to the same, to save — ; ад that c of a few — of the non-prize ani when necessary. The order of i а «жу noticed will be M We have qne mm eia this breed—viz., rst E * s 2, bred and exhibited ught by. Mr. Collingwood, m E is finely grained, but while the latter, weighing 129 stones 5 is A 16 — , Class bought by so prey both parties 80 'The | want of all куе" was got, the whole being sold | № ER 1 required in the course of the season—and to make up have exan Of this breed we ned 5 viz., Prince | this quantity, Mr. Bell mixes in his ta Peruvian for but retained a softan rize ox, weighin 212 stones fat, bought by Mr. аен Threa Street, and loo -— — те the finest om in d, did n . per a On the — hand, two acr six times, will support 1⁰ cows, whose ips duce at 4l. —— will be 404. Now 2 rom st of l6cwt.of £ s. d, guan 112 0 Expense ‘of ‘cutting Grass for 10 cows s daily, а at 1s. 6d., viz., do e 3 5 Interest on capita tal o B * £25 2 0 x. TI 0 »7 0 NE a return of 7l. 9s. per acre instead of ЕЗ But e account must be had o killed a fine Hereford (Gurney ’s) 34 years old, weighing — 2035 €— —- and 26 s —À also Mr. "— I Wandsw io Жей ai. 44 ors, weighing 1 stones be s м the same class Mr. Collingw wood, Bisho ^ 0 а Мг. Greenaway’s, we eighing 14 ntl _ | which seem: — the return under the former 14. 16s. 6d. „ and under = latter a Ta 9d. per showing a differe of 6 3d. per In — caleu- . Ste class 6, v gl and also Mr. class 3 uda 197 — = mà 16 stones fat]." inn de the syste a Of this most fk breed» - ha examples, class 10, bought by — ve only seen five © M e UE et F E =| * 8 E 2.8 жї well ; sect of 3 cru riz y | White, Te the iw ‘of which was not as ower. tained. The с — — was finer, the end of fat ammon var and muscle bein Mr. Swithen of distribu cae pipe m men Town, Killed. — ама of Hardwicke?s 2 — Horne’s Report to the pen of Berwickshire — ‘Glad. Goodman’s heifer. Mr. Watling ——— Marchmont Street, got Mr. Gillett's 43 year old ox pir nd fed on hay, Ba rley-meal, Wheat an Home Correspondence. i is ox LULA эў; Drains.—In your Gazette of the 18th inst, C. Selby * endeavours to place the questiom nd prize cow, e light," and in doing so stones beef, am ascertain ee per the ro n € ‚фе — healthy and luxuriant is the growth of the erop that il saturated with moisture — = OF ENTERKINE, NEAR TARBOLTON | is E PROPERTY OF AND FARMED BY MR. BELL, X October 21, 1852. —Visited this gentleman to see his ith liquid manure. His farm | the deeper the enterprising improver. — the a of saturation commences се the past n summer, со n Spring, and eren mid of àt there is а hydra —— Bell has 5 machine, and with this wheel he works two suction and | I liquid manure from hich — is a — an or distribu uting th eliquid. Mr. wheel f “his threshing 2 pumps, to draw the his tanks, from and foree it up into the distributing pipe. There are fa i ne Ju МЫ ; „and tions. If his hesis | stables to the tanks, which are — and built of brick. Mr. E Bol nds that the E ye-grass, when with such — us to admit umn in water. On asking Mr. Bell what maine of stock | the afford this eg ә I намо that he has a dairy of 25 cows, besides cattle ; rt a 3 below се he bangle, or neat 1, and the f deep иңе ng on and prize Dey. ae, Weighs 118 stones 4 “Ibs. beef (eg Second prize, Mr. Nuteliff, Mayfair, peland, V 18 stones 1 Ib. fat; k penetrating throug depth cleansed of all noxious qualities, t of any crop that P lat; and second prize, class 143 stones 3 Ibs. ZEIT CNN ae » Th part + — meta zm E — ort in the Mark 8 f with water, gallons, about 10,000 gallons for five cows— Saik five owe: — stated by рыч S. as found ean be d by one acre of the Grass | poses," — СА But as are six cuttings | soil immediat 3 The water as — of the Grass and manurings, 60,000 gallons аге from the drain will, by capillary attraction, т 28 THE AGRICULI TEOL GAZETTE. pa 8, rise, rise, forming something like the arc 1 — lives, wit with fi another fo. Puri distan — rd. the drains one pore леба 3 33 33 feet, the supposed elliptical are will, in all onte its minor axis is identical with the the water rise и е m of shallow draining (for such I distance of 3 Ит. б will, in my opi inion, the quest ion ini its epth of & of es to | small зазря wy ep lime, and of c kind ‘of "boots for the s д "сан. іп gutta рені, which size of. could be M. by an elastie band or m at the 9. op, : се., and signed © An Occasional Reader? I beg, there- | foun fore, to re: wm your correspondent and dn generally to the se po 3 ae sacos the invention of Mess: es & Co., of Sheffield, and manu Seat aad the ona Pere cha Compa ny, Ci ty Roa toe ndon а ал һееп 1 informed that it entir bin cures the foot rot in sheep, tei нео Д the requ convin need pu ntly dra eland is concerned, but one айне to England. if we E in aro their E sage quantities of stable- are carted a to the vicinity « — water- course, into — ‘the Qm two or three m washed no small portion and productive orchards, of no care on the part in © у | t he world rings with the outery ‘of | тоо on the department of the ploagh i i w | less than an ignis-fatuus. any саз n gr — 3 the | last * d fallen 30 те belo ow last year’s yield. Thi а ђе ассо е. : ‚ Har- rains being very light, especially on = far side of the der 1 € s aed die Бан еу. 8 partieularly th i onoma countie ry large hos in Ver as m Bue noe this year but 20 bushels to int a le unfairly against ыш a Thee —— " a я ~ th of 50 bushels to the acre ‘this yea on t f | farms the ave «чо was 67 bushels ‘last t year. the Lose exceeding this— m Mu E nsequence of sea demand for seed, m of the produe at these va 8 1. | the market ; herbage, and break | the Santa expense by keepin here 86 aes P in E e present market se who relied on enalties of their infringement. any igher ee of life are particularly а ап rebel, i a season, out their con m he Valley of San José and those fur ther south, no | authentic intelligence has reached yield or 9 of the crops. in pora former will equal those o f Nepa and Sonoma, virtually the e aggregate of their effusion here to the e number of acres cultivated. муз off thei г b will say, 4 but y de enforce it? You ants from year to ы) Т: эу. You my, “How soft you must be to when y th ave you "rà a 9 E Yes 1 I => а Ш Are these mere Dra letter of 9 Clay Lan The shallow per сач but the deep. warming the subsoil. run after in 20 a iad on з the subject of“ Draining ds Deep or Shallow Both — to be see close ose dry the surface che vil, I think, answer the best y both deep u gave insertion to a | ni 1 | All expe rom the too the T man required and fructifieation ; 8 — to —— Voriettes. IGHLAND AND ÅGRIC сорты Oe the last ч subject 1 Apply € [his di to E: ridge] —L f poe re is one who co — hedge-rows a © delds s- | judicious manuri e m the bottom to incineration ; Jessie if anyone persist i who — their annihilation ы consideratie | | advantage. It is well known that the ind e ben the of ammonia which the p r, Tine i аб of du oves ing an because, 8 — the pipes srun natural] if { iis р But wi md the soil at the — as the т рас subsoil nai naturally is, PESE 10 UE i BÉ p E d : d riant rain „being йа at the à rate :| valleys and plains wet The soil o; of li liqui manure | experience, it took ewt. of i I find that if i ы is not diluted produce 6 gests of Wheat. me, it will exert too luxu- | of fe g ma crops, even ani iia anti yields about 20 [5 PD liqu uid) „рег acre ag pips poi on the co; of 230 gallons ( lof. independent of the >i i | Richard Burniston, Henl, ——— 18 rials jw ammonia, but : Е of of ammo blazoned world,” PM Mere dent v ue in Alta Cali of RI. in the shape of an article on crops, which I will n эе d n à word, the| for all crops, e ope of agriculture here, | mineral — n them is evidently diluvial, and the very growth, You are all H ich they required for oe ware that, in the instance : | 9—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. . 29 — ed with cereals, gu is used with indifferent success, If it had it appea rs as plain as any proposition in what other ground t than this rule — the fact be been nervi, guano wo ould have been employed by — “og rf 3 я condition of land would be much | accounted for, that tank after tank has been dug on thé British farmers for grain crops didt mor e extensively etter — ain > cluding the gro wth of Oats and clay farn m of Myremill, to contain the accumulated itis. I believe it is but a very small proportion | Barley than of When — I have т — in stating | drainings of months ; In fact, the extraordinary results of the gross quantity imported that is directly applied that the cultivation of Wheat will one day be r regarded of this modern system of irrigation are apparently for white crops. his is more strictly true of the inged on catching ~ period of growth; and since this eastern counties of England, for in Scotlan d а consider- | tion. In Scotland the pe I think, is ratherto aim at essential point of s cess has so little been attended to, able quantity is used, more particularly for коа enhancing the value of our Turnip crop by the very can we wonder at ‘he very — statem өч crops. It is very clear, if Mr. Hudson had not а | moderat te use of feeding аак І ат not inclined aped to the effects of liquid manure? When w cheaper source of manure than guano, he could ay ew to condemn the English system € giving greater|have once got land in good condition, the produce of hea i t 0 e do, even though . can often be збиен р increased by spring js not the most profitable form in which ammonia may ч T ave P eMe and petes fertilisers at dressings v nitrate —— oda— when the proper time of presen his с be borne in mind that the tion owing to 85 but rather to external conditions. We have every rops as liberally as we do in Fife—the extra Norfolk farmers find it more a i reason to believe one pound of ammonia in a manure of feeding stuffs are given м për above all — — mixed with salt, to their Wheats, at two dressings—one b i pril. uc one form may be more efficacious for a crop than three have e-fourth or more of their land, be it good Р in March, the other in Apri 0 h taken into the or four in another. This will even be the case with the bad, A heit ni y year— uud cann not fall back on | plant at on ce is not found to be attended with so same crops grown on the same soils, but under different | two years pasture so well as we do. The practices are results as when ras quantity is — d to (^ develop- circumstances. For example, guano is by far the best | by no means of modern date. A you h farmer | ment of the plant. As guano tak lve ng Scote and cheapest light manure for Turnips on good loams | who made a tour through Norfolk in 1776, whose MS. | it than Amd omy it is not so sure à manure for spring abounding in those mineral matters which that crop | journal has chanced to fall into my hands, viewed these | application, It is certainly a question which admits of requires. But guano does not do for the early grown | costly practices with 3 At that time е | some doubt, whether guano should be Turnips of the market-gardener, pu superphosphate | farmers were iin ng 40 or 0 head of cattle in their in autumn to * Wheat, in sprin ne OWL t an so "3 с r$ B "3 R © lac] © £a Ф `- E I2] — о e Iz] e 5 et м = ®© [99 8.5 © 5 л Ф IM ч 2 [е Ф — * Ф c т Ф ae м - [c] Ф a o "^ A =i Е D — et B — E = 2 o E E +, ure in such а seem in favour e orm as guano is quickly assimilated by the vigour of | a and meat were lower than they are now undreds of Mr. Blaikie, the eminent conductor of the Holkham vegetation, and little waste occurs ; but in the languid omnes prac ctical men bs follow a modification of the pr riments, informed me that Rape-cake should net wers of ion i co e system. An mate acquaintance of my own | be — чена with the seed in the autumn-sown opening year, you must er the food with € who TM on the light "ndi of the eastern counties sone it prematurely €— — JT rne ceous matter which allows the active princip b * as an instance. He * e who attends It was fond that t drillin ng the m presented to the roots in thé most inviting and poe al | edm ely to his business, and is о theorist but ried rows of Wheat produced eile: trader + effect, and form. Неге you see that the chemical considerations — fg a etin of all such. I find him pecca 10007. | I think these results will readily harmonise with many are intersected by other elements which come into play. | to 12007. a year on purchase food, on m extent of c^ practical maxims which prevail amongst us. In later The requirements of the Turnip in the instances we | not со than what : regen and ma uaging to have | sowings of Wheat, however, such in December, have cited are as diverse as the demands of any two | his balan on the right side, as his carefully kept green ry, and hn ards, own experience is ae nts of the most opposite natures which you cultivate | accou stify, where aga beef, and dk, n favour of drilling with the seed, for less seed will do in your rotation. In these facts, account for them as Wheat, : ‚ап Ат Barley, all the products. I would not and there is then no untimely development of the plant; you may, we may obtain a resting-place whence we dictate to him, abro I bes hint that some of his | on Фое E са it takes it all to promote vigour at that may view a great many agricultural facts of a like | practices are attended with a little 3 e writes e years I have pen К all the guano, nature, which show that we must not always rate the | me— In testing the manure of very highly fed beasts which I Бага сарі for white те he simply мүт. it value of manures for all crops, simply by the ammonia х. gu that feed upon roots and straw only, I find with the seed and as much dry n rial as cause standard, even when the mineral matters are abundant. 1 difference in favour of the former, both as | this mixture to fall freely out of the — of the — E kno 3 ness, for i the money that it does in the other. Inferior guano ира answer such Boreas ne doubt, we ought and 1 ewt. of guano put in with the seed will often will often be attended with greater benefit than not to try to farm. Here, I reis "pe ost of the | accomplish this as effectually as double the quantity i Peruvia ecause i i deast. the field th here the d ttm of this manure rags bone shavings ar for visible, and contrasted very aie A with the part Wheat from the quality of slowly yielding up their sub- applicktion. A common sense view of the subject where the guano was sown bro and the erop stance. On the other hand, since the introduction of would suggest that soluble manures should as t be maintained a superiority ihrougho aL in po way we guano, Rape-cake has been little used for Turnips, as applied, unless the crops were in a rapidly growing | can often compensate incipient vegetatio tio a better guano is found to be much the more preferable manure. | condition, otherwise the rains might wash it away. peppered эн а. a gel апр ply of as dose а N fand will No doubt, if we could have obtained the ammonia аз | You are all aware that Professor Way has lately made oS cheaply in Rape-cake, we would have preferred it to | some very important discoveries in regard to the 7 ача — "diffused more ore sparingly th guano, here would have been much less waste on all| which certain soils possess of fixing an and retaining — 2 el the soil, and thus, in cold soils, especially on light lands, where the permanency of Mone die valuable addition has, undoubtedly, | concentrated food will act the part rt of an artifical atmo- this manure is experienced for years, even after it has| been made to our knowledge of the constituents of sphere, when the natural air is harsh an kindly. passed through the stomachs of animals. Indeed, even | soils. вати in the laboratory would almost I cannot conclude, ci ver, without — to the e immediate action of guano is considerably modified ечен t manures are quite safe when applied | modern system of irrigation, which has now been in on ‘light lands. кае it is found to be rather too con- | to clay — as the rains have not the power of washing operation K some years in дут rshire, and is centrated a manure, particularly на the Swede, whose | them out. No doubt these indications are во far transferred to our own, as well as other — тр period of growth paian over a longer space than the | borne out in practice by the more permanent effects of | practical difficulties in pf Ө this syste: common varieties of Turnip. On this class of soils, | all manures on clays than on sands. If this pr орегіу, | neither few nor small. There can be no doubt, gs we do not obtain a corresponding increase either in 3 of clay soils was as strictly true as has bee pes that it is the most economical way in bei emi ; " bulbs ‚ тап beyond a very reasonable dose. I have found, if weak be altogether о оп ау к because the | is the most st perfec e here we have the proper perio is rule is not observed, our efforts to increase Me soluble manures would be as safe in combination | of applying m n our own hands. The effects of e crop are about as ineffectual as the attempt with the mineral н аз 8 iMi be in the this evil iod. L have already been attended with to pour a quart of liquid into a ра bottle. Оп | carbonaceous matrix of vegetable substances. But I | astonishing results ‘on Grasses crops. In _these soils, however, we can raise much larger crops by | am afraid this supposed property of re has already | our moist climate ‘this system may prove too good rich farm-yard manure driven at once out of the boxes | been carried much too far, inasmuch as relay дыл to be | for cereals, unless, perhaps, for the grosser habi “without being fermented, and starting the crop with a opposed by many well recogn maxims in Oat. I am sure we are i little artificial manure. Excellent Swedes and other | agriculture. Would any of you, on the faith ‘of this those who, through individual enterprise, are testing the Turnips, however, can be grown with guano alone on 3 3 at the ече moment, sulphate of | profitableness of what appears so rational in theory. deep loams or clays, but оп light lands this does not ammonia to your Grasse nitrate of soda to your hold so truly. This difference in the required form of Wheats, however rich ум 1 might be in argilla- - pon according to the mechanical nature of the | ceous matter тї ote all the — га — і Review Eos soul, сап be very distinctly traced in our green at one e mont peste only spring ressings o ГЭД" crops, is seen in large enough 3 in the case of soluble manures w. cde mmended. s not in eon- ‘| On the present state of the Law of rco * Wheat. It does not pay to manure this erop on light soils | sequence of the pos which none in эч of Paupers in Scotland, By W. Р. Alison, -D- with guano, unless in very sparing quantities. The ive persevered liquid manure, that so very few farm Pp. 16. Dublin. Hodges an Smith. a Ё H 1 3 É 8 btain its amm р In of Mr. P very diluted or carbonaceous form. I have experience | made tanks and erected pumps. It was always s found | and the Poor-laws” the attention of our readers was that on certain light lands my Wheat crops are some- газ guid manure had very little effect when — in | called to the evils which resulted from the law of settle- times better after a well-manured crop when the ter ; it was only the гб 1 applications that brought | ment and removal as administered in this country. In Turnips are all driven off the land, = ыа the crop — т virtues, эро” comfortable do we feel when | the little pamphlet, of which the title is above, i ight manui the чен system and drive it some facts relating to the Scotch Poor-law and its work- ground. А little rich manure in a а hile form is | all o in the de soit. state. I think practice will bear us ing are given, and they tend to show that the evils of often more efficacious on light lands than a larger | out, when we say that soluble manures will be more | removing paupers to the place in which they may be vmi in a more soluble state. Barley and Oats can, economically used on all soils at the growing seasons.|legally settled are not peculiar to England. g’ the ore, be raised by more evanescent manures than | As а strong instance of the truth of this теа І was | Scotch law it seems that а foreigner, that із an E 7 zB d 2, 4. 185 = а ^ E E а eat, and these thus be grown where you | lately told by my only neighbour, who has persevered | man or an Englishman, — cope in any one parish in have no stable foundation of of fertility. сні it not been | for many years in driving out the drainings of — m ithout seeking relief, through a nterpretation of the demands of that the effects of this powerful manure w dies sf heat that the — 7 of it its being of so exhausting anature кине чен applied to the young layers of amare in has ‘That W or October, than in J r February. The t does require more ammonia | Septem rer to grow i te-sown Barley is evident, but Wheat ore T to its form than spring grains, and ment - roots, which, no doubt, store up the ' nourish- it cannot rx ce soil so much as these | ment in reserve for future use, but the later ones seem can do. at requin a fertility incorporated and pate ә — UG when the suspended action of gie] Vit үнө boil, thé effect of of constantly sustained | vegetation canno e them up. And, further, upon | accustomed to obtain work. 30 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Dax à ä — h 380. £ s.d. FIELD. Momas, .8 { diately воо " w these law these five ears reckoned imme 2 acres Tares, 80s. ... „ * : he s sly of Bea — is good, both as regardi sot б the time ine d which ^h relief is rim for, so r^ i a r 1952. quality. ride i is tolerably brisk for th sis at dE. late an | һа — — = r many years in| g acres Potatoes, 60 tons; 31 sold at 60s. 2:08 "he number of Sheep is smaller than n might ha i prices, — a person ving ish and And 29 ditto m pigs, 20s. ыт ie T т best qualities am freely disposed. of, nd i n some instances api E 7 acres Barley. quarters, s. я a | small advance. carce and there relieved, ^ Ex, any 1 "е might ha 2 ad 13 loads straw, 255. 2d . — 1 Foreign suppl 7 — msists of 360 ane 71790 Sheep = upon the — -— o see how this works it i acres — e a P6 NS PA UR alves. From кома 650 Beasts; and 1700 from the Nor — 4 the case of Bernard Devine, oads * ws ПЕРЕ УУ = — — ee А Them : acres white urn ips, S, A "E^ aes m er st. o 8 er st. of 8 Ibs. mentioned b. by r. Alison, and the facts of which are 2 ditto Swedes, 22 to 5 dc NU uu > EC He a T $3 Best — 4 He rily as fi ws. 2 14 acres Wheat, 49 saa s. E * „ 9 or ids 0 Jo. Shorn Ф m І n vine, aged 38, an Irishman, had inhabited | 43 loads straw, 22s. s d o xs де Best Short-horns 8 8—4 0 p an quality 3 9 E Seotland for 25 years, had been employed Seven years at| 4 acres Beans, 15i quarters 2656. - "te 20 1 2d €— — 2 2-5 4 Do. S oO $n н : the Clyde iron works, а sod subsequently lived 10 Tm tubble for sheep, &c. | 51 го бе 4 Bs 0 Ems I. 2 Hus 0 amily of four children, | Valuation of growing жым May 10th, 1852, consisting —0 0 Pi 3 8 e v T 5 to 15 years of — ; twice only, and then in c of Wheat, Barley, Peas, Beans, Tares, and Potatoes 164 0 0 RM 42613 г Sheep Sá aan. ‚690; Calves, 181; Pigs, 20. i of hi had he received Б Far q the ted hi There is on ‹ А 3 3 y a small — of B "conseque: 2 y — ry Ааа — — ein —John Laurie, Marshall's, Dec, 8, 1852, in а Сета. remain about ed patne ‘as on — 2 bat trad vr aid, t of h vious residence ford Chronicle. We have an e supply of Sheep j the unfavourable state of Scotland. In 1851 one of his was 1 — aa — — a cnsesa slack attendane тв; notwiths and was thereu mmitted to otices > Correspon ndents. | choice descriptions are freely — of, but inferior kinds are not in demand. Go od Calves are not plentiful, and for 10 days. On being set at liberty I he was so ill BREWERS GRAINS: Anon. They are good food for milk cows, and | maintain late rates, Our Foreign rent scale of 10 ses that he was received into the у. ebruary will be better than Linseed, so far as taste of milk is a 570 Sheep; and 185 Calves. From Norfolk and Suffolk, m. he left it relieved, but with the memorandum in the vocor cm oie of our correspondents will saa ed up ey from the Northern and Midland Counties, 200; books that he disease of together; Ax charcoal will be a useful addition.—1t is of n Per des of 81 id d s ughters, and the eldest only 15 years of age, t urgh. No sooner — os ard arrived at Belfast than ined to to his at gh, and after considerable å dificulty he was once m ith his whole fi ity, for some time on account of — * her children been example shows the law of settlement and al works, and it i that it should be ill to the state of modern society. Dr. Alison agrees with Mr. Pashley in inion, that the whole law and removal should be repealed, and that be time when that Irish paupers "ht use to sow hing now. Wait till March and then you — jow spri pré Buckwueat: J C C. You must buy it of corn-dealers, and get it ground for (e DEVONSHIRE : J В. asks if our correspondent V. W 3 » ‘Golam; p a kind enough to describe in detail th making places, as you propose drain the — . if the soil is poor sand, you must "i. —— that mere d e will all а once alter the mind of the cattle as to the pom oft the herbage. Do.Shorn.. 0 0— i — „ Dr " me G: TEF XA a very likely in the case of your small Beasts, 654; Sheep and bad 3810; ; Calves, 265; Pi " 4 Sg ee из MONDAY, Jan. 3.— — We can give no explanation of the policy of “fi сЕ on cinders!” GAS- WATER: W M. It is exceedingly variable i in ay The ammonia in it v. varyi ng from 20 to 40 Ibs. in the 100 gallons. Apply s gallons diluted to 400 or 500 — аЬ r^. water pr fyou have not a water-cart make a compost with ea AM it to min nds. wn &c.: A Young Farme r. Wood ashes аге a good m gen ey are most suited for green crops, as TUR Grass, C Clover. Apply in AER S ith the manure 4 or 5 cwt. sown till mid-March, and meis. oss: Constant Subscriber. Harrow it well, and give it a liming. It is said that gas water applica tends to the disappearance of moss from Grass lands. Мв. ЕнАм: A Subscriber. Most of Mr. Rham's agricultural writings IH me in the Dictionary of the Farm, C. Knight & Co,, eH WEIGHING s Масина: Ploughman. We do not know Cha wei 4 Farm, but will inquire about it—About flour mills r to Ferrabee, Phenix Iron Works, Stroud; about weig machines to James & Со, Wen Bose. dn — Oats ness transacted was not lar of Bean trade is slow, without ype = prices.—P q rri MPERIAL QUAR — upply this БИДЕ was m Min E d the condition very bad, exce; cepting w dry sam mples be rud — n at last week's ge 2 wag ds were not sue. There "ic "some inquiry for Foreign, b "y th Wheat, Essex, Kent, i & Suffolk - Wnite 445 Red. see 4046 У С 46— d Per st. of PME 8 E on Long-wools.. to4 6 g horn —0 0 10 Ewes = — quality : —4 0 4 Do. —0 0 т" see 0 0—0 0 0 | Calves... p. 410 3 48 88, 140, NE go a from Essex and Kent dem quarter, but the runs ...ditto 415—190 eri «элй — Norten -..grin in Me, Essen a and Suffolk ere For Burley, grind & distil, , 255 * Chev. — минер: .|27—80 Sco м h and Lincolnshire... Potato 23—25 F. —2³ distilling 26—30 Malting ——.-18—21 : WeicuTs оғ Pouttry : R. We will do what w Tri ae 9s 79-8. у tained de the abolition of prod аво istis et e Potato|21.—93 Feed sane j — e = Жо “Poland and Brew 192 Pea |— 2 plan p by Mr. Pashley, to be substituted for the Markets Rye-meal, foreign .. x 2 ^ ' F ; * Beans, Мазар... ..318 to 33s ..... l'ick|33—35| Harrow. . 33—35 _ relief is, with the just mentioned, COVENT GARDEN, Jax.8. — oved of by Dr. on in his present pamphlet, wet weather having again set in, trade has been in conse ak is well deserving the attention of those inter quence less brisk. Vegetables are good and plentiful. Pears : in these matters, d Hothouse Grapes are insufficient for the d demand; ib former Maine a 7 1 Miscellaneous. 2 — of Be — Plus Meuris, and Easter Beurré. Зон, best d П aneous. pples are as yet plentiful; among them’ are пісе samples of „гё бор (Expenses. SIN CES XE NU TM бту FK 076 | Not are NEUE fair prices, Both Seakale and Rimberb ars Tuo. poor, ра other rates od 5 $ 000 tolerably abund oe now ya ant. But good A has not yet become i. mái 2 i тїй Mus e И - С ) plentiful, Ро Potatoes e s not altered i in — inet our last | Flour 12521 sks owing . e report, ushrooms Cut flowers consist of Heaths, | . bushel of seed a ie „ : : Primulas, Early Tulips, BC Mignonette, and Camellias, ‘hand hoeing - vi М eee Оон ж 3 — 9238 | 4489 4508 e cael Hs om TON: EP. d ine-apples, per nges, per doz., 1s to 2s , (with nj e" | 0 9 0 Grapes, hothouse, do, 8s to 10s | Almonds, рег peck, 55 been small. “We observe ne оаа the VERD ti H ee Se а € = ойга» а ~ hi А | е et, per 1Ь., 2s to 3s Wheat, but Foreign is more inquired after, and com: ds our | С open RE sig ii "m tà і pples, dessert, p. bus o 10s | Nuts, Barcelona, per bush., 208 | extreme quotations. The same applie — Flour.— Barley — таннай dressi o quarters 25 934 $ lr е: 15 6 to EF x: Шу dear аз о Monday, and fine qualities are scarce artin rket, at ears, pe: ha — ыд, do., Yu ёо 188 | Beans and Peas are unaltered in value. —The trade for Oats ek Lemons, per Chestauts, p. bush., 8s to 20s, low, but Po n Ate oan * has been rather less doing in The he "s whisk ABLES cargoes 0: hea during the week, an the actual available. Mr. Mechi’s — fen — — 1 LM s per Tb. 80 81 ns ARRIVALS тив WE A ? 7 ce with my |. 1s to 2s : Garlic, per Ib., 6а 8а Wh promise of a three years’ 0 acres Greens per dor 1995 — C ты per acea АЫ odd da arable land adjoini my Y forward a ciate t 0Z., 1s to 2s — Cos, per seore, 9d to 1s oining my estate, I ment | French Beans, per 100, 38 Radishes, per doz., 8d to 1 p «Ё the second year's remit which —ͤ—ͤ— ive, per score, isto 18 60 Felt . 2730 4 of per bundle, 5sto 8s | Endive, per score, 1s to 1s 6d 18 T agricultural depression is rather cheering ; it is true 1 | Seakale, per bskt, 1s 64 to 2s 6d | Small Salads p 5 lo: bave the assistance of an able bailiffs, Mo. Rhubarb, per bundle, 9d to 1264 | poe! Radish, p. bundle, 1s to 3s | Foreign | — 5020 : in bei; ^ ба ket ames Potatoes, 140s ushrooms, p. pott., 1s to 1s 6d . Knox, and m . чүч large mark ^ si кү ^4 Sorrel, per hf. sieve, to 1s iem advantages E дари» m ” okes, 48 j) 68 . Ats. if за amateur in these critical y 5 4 y б> ls RJ 9d 1 1, per bunch, 2d to 3d d. d d т h, 18 8 Savory, per bunch, 2d 8. & d. s. d. s. d. 8. surely the i farmer who —— his whole time Ce bundle, 9d to 1884 | Thyme’ —.— „ energies fair and Carrots, per doz 2s 6d to 4s 9 ес. E 30 0 and need not 1 rsley, р. d chs., 2s tó 3s 18 5 30 11 | 35 legitimate return, The though tithed and Onions et тк, Ја ioa Mint green, per a 68] — 1i. — Ё — : 3 is ex — 5 bunch, eee 8 5 29 2 34 rated, i "The peed e be red, still more Spanish, p. hag AR Marjoram, do., 9d esee] 45 11] 29 9 18 6 |29 4| 841 productive. oa Pi gre wis "ei per doz., 1s to 1s 6d Watercresses, p. 8 . mf, 29 8 |18 9 |29 7 | 85 WOOL. | A A | Yate uso, west pe ig ver. 43 4| 2911 | eer ee even. THURSDAY, -— en * at present — Duties on Foreign оа i: Senats an), | purchases ода urchases being m on by hee 8 €: MA MO v st * FLUCTUATIONS IN THE LAST SIX WEEKS’ AVERAGES. 2. g M the stapl ч now behoves us in this |27, = plers — one to iuthar, g er to complete engage- Prices, Nov. 97. Dec. 4. 4. Dec. 11. Dec. 18. are interested i — — Yes tion. epus pr Sha - - — = = — үс с t= by the соп dealers ut of all bounds;| 46s 7g | e sa ind instead of cherishing нан f consumption fel t ir position a dif-| 45 11 = bs зз em d u^ Ar rie when they have to supply old — — . 43 10 ove ыч ‘superior skill the British Prices equal to long wools, kane Active, but do not eom 21 a - [p » competition with with the whole wor — Ti зз E КИ 4 2 ii i 9 d Produce of 40 Дете for the Second Year, HAY.—Per Load of - С As -— ин ws "a — si E fuii d d ud RC m LIVERPOOL, Товарах, Jan. 4—The business pan sing © у ne а кош жу T Prime ee ged 78s to 84s Clover.” 838 t0100g | the week has 1 pie iid but slightly Y 5 4 si uat б „194 0 0 Me -65 74 Second cut ... . 85 There was a slender attendance of mill ада dealers at our — dde par н — Tithe, татав: — . 80 0 0 New ө 55 2 Straw... uw =, rn Exchange this S morning. Oats and Oatm al wero each l es — 96 0 0 г " E. J. Davis. — 5355 No change in the — “Of any Ke. : REN Mankrr, Jan. 6 ' of be whole the business of the da: “a + 78 1 6| Prime Meadow Hay pe Inferior Clover en Los to Вав | 8700г of buyers. — FRIDA ae 31.— The arrivals fmm. 410 0 Tufts Mee Mr ud "de * — | Jreland and coastwise, sin day, have been small. eS к ~ 62 8 0 Хе eL. * e „ ‘eee Le of all articles have been tol Seeds f for crops MF е 4 м ? - 95 100 JosHUA BAKER, ah v": At this day's market there * only a manure, * * ie as yers. eat t t sale the ep e „ * 87 10 0 Pine old Hay Бичи, Jan. 6, 1d. per 70 Ibs. decline on Tuesday's Meee f { e Is on the Profit оп the year ard 8218 0 “= 76840808 | Old Clover .. . 90 to 1003 | Gu Py Patel du hui e ^ very limited request а! к — — 85 00 | Inferior d. 6б 80 Barley, — d "as, were had for full prie which di * — жы: ' , 0900 Иык s c QUITO m „ floating caua, Diam Corn was hardly i : „ — floating cargoes ufght have been bought on easier terms. илы СО. ey oe 2 2 _—1853.] Т i T * " F'UTTURALCR ARES S HORI HORTICULTURAL GLASS ous PATENT FARM AN OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FFT THOMAS MILLINGTON’S WAREHOUSE, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT, LONDON. H hea eae nec for CONSERVATORIES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, MANUFACTORIES 87, — IE th woth | 4 neh neh | inch in Crates, for Guiting: up of the sizes thik. thick. — manufactur Packed Lists of Prices and ates fo: 8 on ан on, for PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK CROWN GLASS,GLASS TILES and SLATES, WIR PIPES. PROPAGATING GLASSES, GLASS MILK PANS, PATE ENT PLATE GLASS, ORNAMENTAL WINDOW GLASS, a d GLASS SH HADES, to J о., 85, Soh rea 8 first Saturday in each month. TO AMATEUR CARD EN LOGAL BOARDS OF HEALTH, X SANITARY WOR Cast Ain Cottages, Wells. — for the use of Farms, Tanks, and Shallow £ г. й. .115 0 Manure Patent Pump . Patent dun. 0 with 15 feet of le ad ipe attached, and bolts and nuts y ran ing 210 0 1; То Ет grants EM to n e Gold — they will prove to be the most mple, Banc fi and the cheapest Pumps hithe rto introduced. May be dun of any Ironmonger or € in Town or Country, or of the Patentees and Manufacturers, — X ADS 8, Crescent, JEWIN STREET, LONDON Every 3 of Machinery for hale E ater, Engines, &c. Fire | flowing style of poetic feeling ably D COTTAGE | RTICULTUMAL GARDENS, ESTABLISHED IN 1818; ARDE'S PLACE, KENSINGTON, ee V ILLIAM I KEANE , LANDSCAPE GAR SERYMAN and SEEDSMAN, a to state — ч 1e is induced, from the patronage he has received as ene of the “ Beauties of Surrey and 1 "se sand of. Middlesex,” to offer his services to the nobility a 05 ve Plans, Estimate s, and edi am free of f expense, "for Flow - Ga ete s, for the improvement a cene * Beauties of 8 in one volume, c tos bound, 6s. the “ 3 * Middlesex, 7s. They contain a narben description of t the principal Жы (^. the e nobility and gentry in each county. all — is interesting in the ese architecture, ane internal adornment of the mansions, villas, &c., and in the gardens, parks, аа pleasure-groun scenery “Коре — Mr. 3 pres 8 ys an immense nu pe notices, there is a char in his works. His de- — are — and “useful but throughout all of p a vable, much of which is ks will and eloquently expresse г n Wood or and Nurserym Богдо a pa Bi ates sb m the ‘uitenisive works they Ыб е references of е hi ehe st respeetability can be given, and full particulars furnished on application AKER’S PHEASANTRY, Beaufort Street, King’s RM К el by т e to her MAJESTY and RINCE ALBER RNAMENTAL WAT WLS. € GLASS TUBES, Iron Coated with Glass 8, | consisting of Black and White Swans, Egyptian, Canada, China, Gutta Percha, Combinated ditto, Patent Flexible India — acle, Brent, and Laughing Geese, Shield „ Pintail, Rubber Tubing, and every other Hose for Watering Gardens. Widgeon, Summer and W adwall, Labrador, The Hydraulic Ram, Fire, Gar en, and every other kind of йочат, Gold-eyed and Dun , Carolina Ducks, , Sluice Cocks, Hydrants, High Pressure Cocks, and all ted and pinioned; also а Cochin China, Malay, other articles to , sed and Retail, of аних КОЕ, Poland, “Su ey, and Dorking Fowls; White, Japan, Pied, - Hydraulic Engineer, 70, Bridgefield, Wandsworth. | Common Pea-fowl, and Pure China Pigs; and at 3, Half-moo P.S. Important to F E.R. add — e: call — — Passage, Gracec urch Street, London pP WIRE Каш» NETTING.— 7d. чыдаша 2 feet 55 dos setas } $2505 RIED ec. J 355 m 222 Se? 066007006 60666 222 255 . 95 225 RR Galvan- Japanned 7d. " yd. 5d. " yd, 6% HEAL AND SON'S EIDER ен р LTS are made in three varieties—The Bor VILT, the | PLAIN QUILT, an Tre 1 vig =] dered "Quilt is in the айа үа of bed quilts, and i t elegant and 5 article. The ed quie is smaller, d is useful as an extra eovering on the a wrapper in the carriage, or 1 he couch. The у " & loose case filled with Eider Down, as in | general use on Pe: Соң, List of Prices Siz an ‘sent free by post, on пркоса at PLA & Son’s Bedding Factors, 196, Tottenham Court Road, EOCLINE, OR SPRING COUCH, Couch to сести М.& HALLEN'S, 16, ХЕС ORD STREET, ; is on view a at ety of кашы BED- ST EADS, 4 us wi RHE ia &e. &c., large — of Radiating an vs other STOVES, and every other description of Tun 2 extra strong „ „ z Nix 1 OF = FIXED WATER-CLOSET - inch „ light x AW n 6 ud for £1.— Places in converted into comfortable water- 1 inen „ strong ” „10 „ = i closets by the PATENT HERMETICALLY- SEALED FAN, 2 E i: nd i. — и, и» are citi two h ; e above can be made 8 urn du Roi can n doe ik a Pomme aimee ae Inc ble for health in саве of cholera. Patent Her- fourth. alvani sparrow-proof netting for Ph 34, | meti d Inodorous Commodes for the siek room, price 8. Pus PEST RE 45 seful 55 — — we oe: to effect —— nts in the ispositions of their gar ens.”—Ipswich Exp ao wide ка a * ne} о 5510 7 |0 9 EW LEV * oo 5 TRUMENT. ZU communications for Plans, бс. Plants, r other select Or 20 о 6|0 710 94 N — Stock, will * immediate me ed s also . E No. 2602.) ry to state 1 » = — are printed for the Author, der. — to be alone, by Post-office orders, made In Sgu 4|9-5]|0 6 ph at Kensington, m — of — Sur od Bii xardeners ept, for the purpose of filling 8 by gand under 10 by 8 e. . 0 a A A о 4 aniio p purpo ng up respectable Ss 7 uc sup, if ti inet YAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, doe exceed 20 0 52 0 7 0 83 CIRENCESTER. 3 ES E i b 20 PATnON— His Royal Highness PR fey — 57 ALBERT. sup. serie t ove PRESIDENT OF COUN rl BATHURS] * and n bove | ов 0 7409 VICE- Равона AA D ов inches long . : PnurxciPAL—Rev. r к. HAYGARTH, M.A. B n ж 3 30.— 0 6j 0 80 91 sors, & Nx n" Боза, 9 n 85... 0 7|0 801 Chemistry—J. A. Voelck — „Ph h. D., Е Е.С. 8. o o» " 8 5 ” 40..0 750 9001 Ge oam, Zoology, and Botany ут — James Buckman, uu FLS. 6 n ” 8 „ 49) ” 45. 0 8 0 93 0103| m 1 Veterinary Medi Surgery—G.T. Brown, M.R C.V.S. 5 „ 55...| 0 8 9 93 0 103 Surveying, Civil sc aioe od Mathematics — NV. Sowerby, 10 x iy 355 5 65... 0 81| 0 10 1 T sa simple and effective self-recording instrument, АЛОЕ: 12 я 5 „ 0 77 75.. 0 9 0 10 113 | suitable for Levelling Drains, Sewers, or Roads, or for Measuring Manager of 7 ae 2 B n „ 90 „ 76 „ 90. 0 100 11 ) | the 3 and Depressiqns of the Ground. sts of a Assistant do ae Williams, M.R.C.S. 20 а p» „ 90 59 400..| ore 1 0 14 Telescope, Level, саша. Arch, and "Tripod Stand. The THEN NEXT RERMON W. a Open on FRIDAY, February 4th, 25 5 „ "Y 5 120. ei 3 | Arch is É divide show t h and the Lec "ure o x the RE 'Tuesday. Quarries КЕРУ 6ãͤ!ß. . mE 6 ow Fron Pr 5e Mechanics Journal, Feb. і, 1851. tude nts are » admitte ither as Boarders or as 288 oru IN Borsi “In the hands of even the most unlettered farm- servant this | TI oarde rs vary from 45 to 80 gu accord- 6 by 4 and . 108. 6d. n 7 = ^ gory "ib "a. . 198. Od. | little 3 will afford the most correct measurements, as ing to age an — стото Тһе dee — Out-stidents s Sby sat "n by 6 13s. 6d. | 9 by 7 and 10 by 8 15s. Od, | the o r has only to level the plate and nk his мп to 401. per —— The ege Course of L ractical HILLIPS & Со. a al Glass Merchants, 116, n —— the object. , pression is given ag er 9 Bishopsgate post Withou it, t once, E: will be a most useful ponia for draining or | Students a longer ti time is recom There is a department E Guass.—I Mes. ina the rough plate twelve e for ee. — M as dor 3 al educ Neu 2 ps find it answer better than any other glass f P e at 4s. Hi ойу by GARDENER & CO,, 21, Prospectuses and information can be had 2 application to the I have in use; the notin x p ог dwarf, and the AN Pa of е ватанй ‘Street Glasg Principal. een. A nd it collect more di nd the condense vapour runs down it q freely as on other glass. If I build DRA E LA Су EGE OF AGRICULTURE AND CHE- more new ыч shall келзе, use Hartley’s Rough Plate. I ENRY WEBBER begs inf ISTRY, AND OF m TICAL AND GENERAL purchased what I have had He. — Phillips & Co. Ihave tw e public that having had several years’ practical SCIENCE, Kennington, near vis — glazed with it, wh t any бше seen at my | experience, he is prepared to undertake the drainage of estate С TE a Dorsey — pem Gardeners’ Chro- | to any extent, together with the laying out and mapping of m | A. Nesprt, Author of Practical "Treatises on Arithmetic,” nicle, Sept. 4 rains, on the sm approved plans; and will contract for the as Mensuration,” “Land Surveying,” “Gauging,” “English , execution of the work. — given ge vium. ss, Halberton arsing," &c., an GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, ETC. ipe near AM, Dev J. 5 EL gp Pom 8. SÉ he Cental and n DE ETLEY anp CO. supply 16-oz. SHEET GLASS comeing Member al Agri- of British celsi a Fuge аспак irom 2d. i9 9d, ТЕРИ : ENGON лн» РЫНА, 61, Gracechurch Street, | cultural Society of Fran s= uare al vus i many thousand feet ondon, and 17, treet, Sout ark, Manufacturers . St which ve pt rend iy packen fora iu inedite 77: е Ф uper. Cylindrieal and Improved ondes ron о ILERS, | Chemistry, Geology, and Agriculture: "Mr. 2. С. Nesbit. Assistant Chemist: Mr. Natural Philosophy, Surveying, Engineering, and Mathematics: T. M. Cregan a E. Dem де Fortificatio lins, Esq., C.E., Professor of Drawing, pea Mark's 's College, Cheese Botany, Zo А 3 9c. Joh nson, Esq., Pro- fessor of к. Guys 81 ospita glish Literature and 2 5. ames Wigan, Esq., Professor of Elocutio e з” College of London, er late ecturer in Rhetoric at ле College. Classics and d ael : Able Assistant M. essrs, NES under their arge about 20 stu 1 resident or a 7 who obtain in the College every aid and advantage for Sci — Education, which immediate vicinity to, In stitution unusual facilities are afforded yet one a thorough knowledge of every department of An Ch E and of the Assaying of G — С -— other Metallic 3 с. Nesbit has an e practice as an — e Fol chemi and in his 3 the Studenta acquire cd as gt as ‘theoretical knowledge of perhaps the оф i E vk ant of modern pom & thorough 3 Education, and every other — requisite to pre- pare youth for e 13 of Адене анонс g, Mining, Max ufactures, the Arts, the Naval and Military Services, and for system of p Com tories are extensive and complete, and are amply provided with every apparatus essential for the most important A investigations These M. inciple, subseribers will wz Mies eet ene tn ent and their — 8 be K | absolutely limited to 5 * shares subse Manufactured by BARNARD sow Втѕнор, Market Place, Norwich, enclosing a postage star — 4 at Fyre & Co's, 26, Tavistoc and delivered free Ф собна in Londo т Hull, or | Street, Covent Garden, Lond: utor Anthony, Esq |n insti Ranking, Esq. EASONABLE -FESTIVITIES.—At the social ré- сара Cre EN. "à Clarks Schneider r2 unions of this festive season, the fair and youthful are more liver Hanson, jun, . aries 2 МЕ TERPROOF PATHS.— Those who would enjoy | than usually desirous of shining in perso: attraction under the | E. V. Neale, Esq. — Vansittart, Esq. - their Gardens d the winter months gaze ny friends,and the following unrivalled requisites for the their walks of PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE, тыра toilet are called i c requisition, namely, ROWLANDS’ London—Messrs. Barnett, H« 1 — & Co. are formed thus :—Screen the su of which the path is ACASSAR OIL, and sustaining a luxuriant Sir W. P. Call, Bart., "Marten, & Co. Present made from the loam which is | with it, and to 5 of hair; Rowlands’ К or, for rendering the skin soft, fair, and Helston—The Union Bank. p of —— gravel add one of sharp river aia n Rowlands’ Обро, ое Pearl Dentifri т MANA am me . Henry an poling equal mixture add one of 3 — like whiteness to the teeth; and Row ' Aqua d'Oro, "HOT qa mcd Jenkinson, Sweetin I & z, & Jenkinson, London таја the whole well in the хорун arh water. и t and spirituous beca an essential accompa t Mes; ssrs. бту & Hill, Helston. 8 th = laid on 2 inches ayes Anh rcan m public am ent and crowded assemblies e Broxer—Mr. Thomas Moxon, 3, Austin Friars, London. è No tool is required the spade, and in 48 patronage of Royalty thron ghee ннан andthe high Wy pone Offices, 1 CECHURCH STREET. ^ hours it hard as a rock. Vegetation cannot by rank and fashion, with the nown infallible есас narra through or upon it, and it resists the action of the 2 Frost. these articles, render a peculiarly elegant and Ан GR UNITED MINES. . neces water does not through it, to give a fall| present. Beware of spurious im imitations, The only gennine of| Notice is hereby given, that the Committee will proceed to allot Nala = ; the Ce towards the sides. ese att the name — id 3 P of the Pee the — of this Company on Е n the abe жа before та ufacturers о e Cement, J. D. WHITE & BROTHERS, ‚ | on the wrapper or OWLAND.& Sons, 20, Hatton It is requested that all applications he sen que Millbank xad: Wes a 5 | Garden, London, and by chemists and perfumers. ! day,—Offices, 17, Gracechure ieh.atres de T 5 JEN TRU AND 2 : $ : AN, = xi AU P Ner NE Me — 220 5 r 32 lar , Just published, New Edition, price 1s. ; or b Every Saturday, price 4d., of any Bookseller, 24 or 32 large Quarto Pages, . 501 oe 5 4 d P: i THE ATHENEU M. Mugs as OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. amped to go free by pose Reviews, with copious extracts, o — very important New E rocee dings of nts nce ects г on Art, with Creat Notices of Exhibitions, Picture бак 155 Prints, &e, a, Concerts, ces of Men » distinguished in 5 Literature, Science, iol Art Poem — conducte the The ATHENA d t uali ity in poin Science, and th on an equa the Learned and Scientific ад with cial of all Papers of Int di Даай ea, ae all that is likely to interest the informed and ыйын. information +? The ар is published every 5 but is re-issued each month stitched i in a wrapper. 5%) о —À: — glish Book f the more important quis Works, editions rature, Science, a — — ts, Theatres, New Music, &c. however far distant, is, in respect to Literature, er, n with the best-informed circles of the Metropolis. Wholesale Agents: for 8 Messrs. Bell & —— Edinburgh ; for Ташла, Messrs. Robertson, ; for France, M. Baudry, 3, Quai Mala aquais, Pari Just CHA Z price 2s, шл ORCHIDACEA.—An Basins пеи С. е wn species of Orchids. By Professor LIx DLE Part I., containing :— HO va S pages | ZYGOSTATES 8 er ConvaxTHES... . 4 „ 0 dep ade M loxorsr „ 4 „ DIDACTYL Q 2 The Second Part will shortly appear. ‚9. Marruxws, М Upper r Wellington Street, Covent Garden. б "This day is published, wees — * cloth, THE T CU h being declared, by the £n Т the Court of Ex- chequer, a г; gal Vis ee not coming within the provisions ofi the Stamp Act, will be regula rly continued and much improved. * The F jest nd Secoud Volumes. , being a pe M Public SiS ts of 1 LR era also be had, price Bs. en y boun - cloth. The A a mas Number of “HOUSE HOLD WORDS " ' 2 — Street North. Sold by all Pooksellers blished, price 15, or by Post REPORT о RAFALGAR AGRICULTURAL Y'S PROCEEDINGS at ANNUAL MEETING, 215% 8 € „ N S Ec. &e, ' Edinburgh, A & C, BLAC D& Burns. This d. a New Ed ELEMENTS or - AGRICU ULTURAL CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY. y James F. W. Jonxsrox, M.A F. R. SS. L. and E. ule of ЗА оц Agric ultural Chemistry," &c. Sixth Edition, carefully revised and considerably en larged. WII vag оор ds * NS, Аас чана Mi LECTURES, ON AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY. Second Edi CATECHI SM OF AGRICULTURAL | CHE- — MISTRY AND GEOLOGY ERIMENTAL AGRICULTURE E. vo. m Has ON THE USE OF LIME IN AGRICULTURE: ANE vo. 6s. RM NEQNE TO SCIENTIFIC AGRICUL- |}; Just eer in One Volume 4to, with numerous Illustrations, 1 the Ideal Plans are the a different — s from ar suburban villa and ASS. der GLASS TARIFF NEWS- "тй Go, Wear ass Works Suez Noro TO TWENTY-FOUR ENLA QUARTO PACES. са . and in Parts at the end ‘Noms anv AND ee I: s Medium of — э ary. JA n, Artists, Antiquarie: mscr eme NOTES ANI —— a ES vil itis it is pee be сонан to > ng EL — HU A PAPER ole be forw: MES HARTLEY and Earl tion m may record m in umn (B y assignment of C. K К ngman ; = раш сане паии may, THE HORSE. The o only хен) with the Author's latest po ave | Corrections, and Ill on - 8vo., price 10s. cloth. researc. “ The author has i complete a revision as to : er in every Number :— | make it in many respects a new work."— Preface, eous Antiquities THE DOG. "With Woodeuts. 8vo., price 6s. c oth. is x Kd Purch the Edition — by Longman * Exhibiting the Symptoms, Cause Morbid Ao , and Treat t of "the ee of All Climates. | Eleventh Edition, thoroug! revi and to a | consid extent rewritten. By 1 — FRAMPTON, мр" ái us 4 » ka d o to m: — 0 v ols. III. and IV., 9s. 64. each: i NGMAN, BROWN, impkin & Co.; Whit- vay price each; and | taker & Co.; Hamilton | CURE Copious Index, may still | T, Bumpus; H. G. Bohn; X. s S. mier yn M Cheri London: бео GrzonaE Bext, 180, Fleet St 5.8. Hodson; & Co. Edinburgh: A. & C. Black. On Friday next Тномаѕ' MODERN PRACTICE or "PHYSIC; 0 TROPOLITAN SEED TRADE. The hae mtn very important section of the London Seed Trade accidentally om “ge through the negligence of the rine 2 the Author of th ATIONAL GARDEN ALMANACK nnu T E DIRECTORY ro de being the most Puer — Nee an 1 injury to those whose names and addre m hrog Batt, Rutley, n Silverlock, 412, St 8 & A T 95; 2, Whitechapel Vaite, T 9, 181, , High Holbo Vrench, J. & 8 8, 39, King William Street, City. RRATA. сон de e Witham & Son—Not known. Sittingbourne, Kent: Mackett—Ditto. Маут, Montgomeryshire: Constable—Ditt gam, Sussex: H. Stamford —2ow at Сас E ald, Yorkshire: Fisher Сайн. ps a Additi е removals, &c., receiv a [^k doux E Epw. 0. kfield. t BroadfieM. will be Р $ Regim securing z perfect health, longevi happi [HAT TO Live For. Wit nd. Self-Management; ве res, s only attai nable through "ha ia By a Pay A scar Ham and | Pisa — — owe eth 44., T GARDEN ERS' RECOR D AND mone FLORISTS’ 1 A Miscellany of Hortieulture, Floriculture, an neral Garden Literature, Edited by J. T. EVILLE, Esq. ndon: GnoowBRIDGE & Sons, Paternoster Row, and may be had x all pi crv and Newsmen in town and cou ntry. Now ready, the First Vo бшия, for 1852, bound in cloth, price d Edition, much enla: M. woodeuts, 3s. 64., PARKES" IN TRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY. —Mediea! T. 1 teachers.’ "— Westminster Review. Monthly by tena ж : WHITTAKER & Co., Ave Maria Lane. Tw hirteenth ETTUEUST lished. E ON. THE CO. Ars cken Lu LISING 8 sr PERUVIA AN G and pomting ont the ts Application: to the y J. C. NESBIT, F.GS 0.85 A ! Chemist, ge Pun. cipal of the Chemical’ an Agricultural College, Kennington, ondon. Price = Shilli NEU — GMAN & Co, Paternoster-row ; and to be had of Boo DITION, CORRECTED TO 185 Also, gee "e same Author, price 25. D 15 CAL T TREA АТАР E (o CON TIONAL S Practical “Observations aaka with N al P. y post T o their occurrence, the sp which indicate heir — and the be ma Bee al. k London: JAMES GILBERT, 49, Paternoster Row; 63, Oxford Street; Mans, 39, Cornhill ; and all Bookselle Rus Sales by Auction, - — TO ERE саев, GARDENERS, ‘cee E ; NURSE EN, AND OTH GLAS y HORTICULTURAL ABLE STO ER GE ASSORT MEY, о HER iv ' FOR SALE AT BÉ WARWICKSHIR [E у WILLI AM LLOYD has received instructigg “ the Assignees of the Estate of Mr. John Pat 1 пч erupt, t k offer for Sa le by Au on the 115 th hed. j 10. Um feet in length by 21 feet i in width, well stocked w ie Vines of which have been latel y erected. And also Vines, Geraniums, Fuchsias, Strawberry, Pine, — Kidney Bean Plants; Peach Tr Seed Potatoes. і uox of неопр Glass, Viewer “Bots, Garden Tools, &., nd for further particulars, apply to & Sos, кашыр! а tone; Mr.C. ngham Birm uctio e TO 8 4 ANGIERÉ. de P uL, SALES BY; AUC R. J. C. STEVEN to announce that he First md Th Th TUE me of FANCY OM. on an i in ever ng the at his G. Pm uei P. desiring (p ЫН ` Catalogue are „ one week prior to еа sale \ a [E К : ФЕ 18 ree FEBRUARY Та. хя TUES SDAY. ыт 21st. 38, King Street, Covent Garden, London.—Janua — 8. EW E Just Published, in One Volume ES with Woodcuts, = 60s. cloth; or 37. 58. half-bound in russia, with flexible back. R CIE ANDE'S DICTIONARY F SCIENCE, ITERAT RT. Second Edition, correcte with a Supplemen Additions, with the chief Scientific Terms, Improvements, that have come into general use since the "el cds of ре First Edition 8 nt may be had ely, 3 * » essor Brande's valuable dietionsry h second edition; and is rendered still more thi ra a supplement, ich extends the original 1343 es to more, in which — © the latest discoveries are very 725 дася 0 Aram х, BROWN, qa & 8 5 ча D CHEAPER, ire Third Edition, revised and enlarge НЕ В Author, 6th Edition, in fep. Svo, ya E 18 » MOTHERS FOR THE 5 EIR HEAL LYING-IN ROOM: 5 MENT |: ce IN THE London: AND. Brown, EDI & LONGMANS. D APROV OVED HON. publis| гей in 2 Vol Liverpool: G. & J. Robinson. R. J. C. ST M5, cing and other Ducks e of great beauty, aa ‘all to be sold withou "vy се morning of sale; and Cat“ tamped directed MNA to a C VENS, 38, King Street, Covent Garden, London. TIE HIN CHINA CHICKENS.—A few wv mi Co light-coloured Birds, heavily feathered to the rp at S. pore 25s. per pair.—Address THOMAS РАСЕ, Chatteris, Cambridge TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, AND UNTER | ur soni а POSED OF, x LIME т RATES FOR PIG- FEEDING PER. TON. : TAYLOR & PEARS, 8, Sie Yard, Lombard Street, — : Printed ted by }їтылам — No. 13, Upper ‘Woburn Place arish of St, Pi of Хо, xe pm x- sri in e Мотгетт E dr | — a es „ ж. т РЕР ee eg ee ТҮ НКЕ ҮТТЕ THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. pe ig ami Lone Ne an үе Т No. 3.—1853.] SATURDAY, JANUARY 15. [Paice €d. epum EDT INDEX. NEW SEEDS FOR NEW GARDEN SEEDS—-GROWTH OF 1852. Agricultural Societies. , . . . . 42 e | Montagne, Pr. . . UE 'S COLLECTIONS - GARDEN SEEDS, ILLIAM EDGCUMBE RENDLE AND cCoO., ep ie, Rational, cr ari EU 3 dormant . : which are = unrivalled, may now be obtained in I Db Mercuants, Plymouth, we made arrange- Botany, Cryptogamic - 1% @ | Plant, Bed Моо. ej any part of the United Kingdom dire from the Growers, | ments . all Orders above £2, Free of Carriage, - a 3 John Sutton mae ons, ing, Berks by dete to the ee sea-ports . S. & Sons being nere Growers of ‘Seeds, are enabled to LONDON 800 UTHAM IPTON offer peculiar advantages to — both as to — and LIVERPOOL PORTSMOUTH prices, and as the —.— exclusively in their own — 7 JBLIN 3 EE the choice sorts which they have selected during the ma BELFAST 1 they have — in —— they feel c onfident that thet ‘colle. LIMERICK PENZ ZANCE tions of Seeds are as superior in quali y as they a Steamers are continually running from the Great Western Smithfield Club, сайа 9 a Line (within a short aun of our Union Road Establish- Societies, agricultural.. ә апа quantities contained in “ Surron’s t), ti Temperate our winter .. ‚> e, су S. & Sons earnestly recommend all pur- a ll Seed Orders арен =o ill also be 22 Free Tithe commutation .. . `: 4a o | chasers of Garden Seeds to send for their List ; and with Carriage to any Station on the foo Railways :— Vine erect of soll нна quality of their Seed, they have| GREAT WESTERN |, | SOUTHAMPTON AND alls, n N MING- t 5ТЕ Walls, Ivy ; 40 ring to the unsolicited encomiums| BRISTOL AND BIRMING DOR ONE ST TE ssi Weather the protection for . . . . 45 с | offered by preis of Gardeners, деуен» Clergymen, imer. oio eed is 28 8 5 9 ы n Sus | ; Colle ‹ ons aies att seasons, @ p p which they here presen nt. 3 — „ can be ‘had on applica- From Bartlow Rectory, near Linton, N WILLI 3 R & Сс Seed Merchants, Р1 th T————— Н , ENDLE о., Se erchan ymouth, ORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.— rapi of sels? be better iban "ihe whole "a ur t dk year's ESTABLISHED 1786. At the Meeting, in Regent Street, at 2 o'clock, P.M., January No 5, 18, the objects of SPECIAL EXHIBITION may, be. the heat dM 5 Rectory, Taunton, Nov. 1 — i collection of HARDY WINTER FLOWERING PLANTS (out Mii you, Gu AUSTEN, ot Poeta ien, Tear o, Corn flowers sae ENGLISH GRAPES; the best and m that wa to inform his friends, the public, and Melon Tied SALA "PA Tum m Da п, Kanten July 27, 1852. gre 1 generally, that те aM Сарона of t me Ton wen ^ 7 n * Lor s to enclose Messrs, Sutton & Баш a cheque for | See his “INCOMPARABLE” Green Flesh Melon (whic ARDENE RS’ ROYAL B EN EVOLENT INSTI- | the A of their account, The jen have g m satis- | was exhibited at tl the London, Truro, and other Exhibitions, and TUTION.—NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL — 42° obtained First Prizes), to Mn. EDWARD TILEY, NUESERYMAN, GENERAL MEETING of the Members of this Society will be om Mr. William Grant, |i Hermand, Midcalder us EDSMAN, and FLORIST, 14, Abbey Churchyard, Bath, and held on Wednesday next, the 19th inst., at the Horticultural t.27, 1 З , f espectfully refers them to him + Bend, or any particulars Society's Rooms, No. 21, Regent Street, for the purpose of| «The — here will om aking their Seeds from you, . nected therewith. receiving the Accounts of the Charity for the past year, and | as they never had such — e I have taken several electing Officers for the ensuing year. The Chair to be taken at | prizes at the Horticultural Shows with them; they are very much NE i: 0 ae precisely. By order, Е. R. CUTLER, Secretary. | admired.” ape S iN COP AR АВЕ” GREEN-F ESH arringdon Street. From Mr. William ge vp the Rectory, Stoke, s now offered to the notice of шо public, and all persons CHOICE SEEDS AND PLANTS. erT EER e with the cultivation of Melon by EDWAR ) TILEY, “Т never had (previous 15 d ‘ast 3 a lot of Seeds which x has purchased the whole of the he rond. d this splendid fruit of ASS AND BROWN S New D and PLANT have all turned out so satisfactory.” ЖЕ, * of Truro, Gene and who during the last two Ре 5 zu eir and may From W hiteshill э кык Stroud, March 26, 1852. obtained numerous prizes for the 5 або, at the London aud mps. n Catalogue o supplied has for three * Am e than satisfied with the оте eeds you M — exhibitions, together with many priv ate acknowledgments penay ан in whieh will be found Select and sper ig made me d with the quantity which you sent ; and I “consider of its superiority from first-rate judges. Further particulars Lists of Roses, and most of the Hardy descriptions of Plants ia = hee ve done better by leaving | respecting it will be given in the ys paper. Packets o good The cost of Catalogues forwarded may be deducted from orders. ing for m | sound Seeds 2s. 6d. ; larger ditto, of 15 м 5s. Penny postage __ Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. — Fr чё Hon S. R. C., Grove House, Tooting, March 22, 1852. t will suffice for payment. —EDWARD E : от 0 t с, CORN WELLS а (CTORIA.. К ASPB RY —| “Your seada Lo жел, 3 ere ee, Тойбой: I Nurseryman, Seedsman, and Florist, 14 Abbey ee Ya of the above to be had of GEORGE CORNWELL, Market think ы it but just to you to bear my humble 5 to your, — €— Mene at € per ai Пи] м * — 2 ЕГА the ra of conducting your bus 3 THE SCARLE SALPIGLO T, ce orden made DOMUM, Barnet From Brecon, Nov. 6, 1852. ; ALPIGLO Lassie COCCINEA- ; 3 — шы де 5 ue E beg to offer you my commendations of the 1 Seeds you sent RTHUR HENDERSON ax» CO. have the honour ерее Pe LAN D. e the tw iios, ast 8 webs spite could v s gern or better of offering to their friends dem бт — s 2 1 of this : ISTS and Others enga 1 : ns, Glasgow, Nov. new and beautiful annual. It di ers fi rom other Balpig ots mos Improvements can era oped t асаана) “The Seeds y received last season turned out admirably, all | materially in colour, w vivid ten aes new SEEDS of MANGOLD WURZEL, BELGIAN CARROT, | being, of first-rate quali charmingly relieved by short ve ‘of а deeper ent 1 TURNIP, BEET; GRASS SEEDS, &c., by Messrs. SUTTON & The Seeds above alluded to are Surron’s Complete garden plant it possesses high claims to distinction, for A х SONS, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks, who have for several years | Collections for one year’s Supply, the prices of which few annuals that equal it. The whole ende seed of this N the honour of supplying som: f th 1 Agri i upp , p annual has been purchased by A. & pplying e of the largest Agriculturists th her E N : No. 2 ч 3 n, Ро: on, pee S Es di 3 22 , near , Portarlington, Bandon, and Eu e еше ое etofore, viz о. 1, 27. 10s о celebrated Mr. Burridge, e ча m the 8 Treland. The seven Model Farms established by the Iris . 10s. ; No. 3, 11. 1s. ; and No. 4, 12s. 6d. ; but any of | World are already 5 for many new and choice seeds ; and Church Mission in Mis Wost Of Тым Ware кю farnished last | the Seeds may be purchased separately if the whole Collec- enderson & Co. will be prepared immediately to send out year with Ae Seeds by Messrs. Surron and Sox tion i bed : h deli : packets of the seed at — 6d. each. — =— von is not required, and they аге ce үеге Carriage NB. This b e annual will be found figured in ee by Rail, as — in the printed particulars of the моне number of Sir Joseph Paxton’s and Dr. Lindley 8 prices of the Se e Road, London G. WAITE’S SGATALOGUE. OF VEGETABLE | sorts, quantities contained in | “ Flower Garden” ̃ ̃ Apple Place, Pagoan oad, L „ AND FLOWER SEEDS is now ready, and can be had | each Collection, poring may be had, post free, in return ETER LAWSON anp SON'S PRICE LISTS or 8 n for one penny 8 EDS, FOREST, FRUIT, Axp ROS REES, ате now Seed Establishment, 181, High Holborn, London. _Addres сла х ——— & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. | Teady, and may —5 — ‘on application, or free by post from the > J AND J. FRASER, NURSERYMEN, Lea Bridge Road, ANDALL’S PROLIFIC ` RHUBARB. — Agent, J. C. Sommers, 159, Fenchurch Street, Lo ndon. maline SPECL con cane to call attention to their splendid article is the best f its kind. The stock limited. Year LILIUM LANCIFOLIUM, RANUNCULUSES, AND ERICAS, хр ue AL ALE AS, puto HOUSE PLANT 8, old plants 24s. pet zen; f E. RANDALL, Lough- Ule xt mod or exhibition, which they have to | borough viene Brixton, Surrey; J. CurHiLL, Denmark Hill, ENRY GROOM, Старнам Tus sr, near LoNDoN, Camberwell ; and the ad ceri бал 8 in London. Allowance to HE ntment, To TO Her Ma езд tmm Qa», ` ОРЕВВ- "HOLPPHOCE SEED.— Well ripened | the trade. Post Office orders made payable on Camberwell П Green. e o» Báxorr, begs to tee mmer —— 5 T а be 1 MEE from Comet, Elegans, p HARDY AND SHOWY FLOWER- | to the attention of the nobility, gentry, and amateurs, "bis exten- r * BENE: 1 EEDS.—Post FREE. £ s. d. sive assortment of the above FLOWERS, which, from the largo- A Bil pectes 18 eriam da ‘Del Cata, | "Тһе best sorts of Imported Asters, Zinnias, Stocks, stock he possesses, he ‘ean supply at very moderate prices. rd нам . Uc ү harles r- | Larksp 5s Marigold, Гол, dits in co арш»: collec- His Catalogue will be forwarded b ou application. Wh Peleo pine Beard, Mulbetry Buperh, Báo» erecta tions, bra a large E — 110 JUDSON'S RICHMOND VILLA BLACK Gee w . ue Beard, Mulberry Superb, Snowball, and Ditto; in - — quantities, equally Ee uwe- а on 6 AMBURGH VIN itto, for a small „ 3k 76 RETO. Litt ghar rar 3 e containing Upw Hardy sorts only or i sent if they are preferred. Instructions AUTEUR HENDERSON ax» CO. have th asure i. Ot T rt ipe forwarde by ETE thé receipt of t of for «атии nS erga s e Seeds. of informing their patrons and friends that they have good orth of p шше, stam IRCHAM, Hedenh UTTON & SONS, Reading, Berks plants of this valuable and much-esteemed Vine, at 7s. . and . T кшшз BONN Со ̃ ̃ — — 10s. Gd. each.—N.B. For full qi pair of the . Two YEARS TRANSPLANTED NATIVE RENDEES "NEW SEED CATALOGUE is now | characteristies of this Vine, we beg to refer our customers ready, and can be had in hy for one postage stamp. | Gardeners Chronicle of — — 25, 1851. —The Subscribers have a large s the above, which they Tt contains the prices rticle, and should be Pine Apple Place, London.—Jan. 15. tock of — ud. ed — commend as superior in quality, and which are well | in the possession of all 4 лас, S Ioni whether large NEW. MELON— THE GOLDEN UEEN.— cae y the reer of the vun be беу Tier from ih 8 or small. deg ts contajning Seeds will ke — to all applieants on 1 receipt of postage stamps to the amount of 2s. 6d.—A pply to blishment o Their d Catalogues of Fore: Apply to 8 E. RxxDLH & ae noe масти. decem : р Omamental Troes, Baraba, F on ae 3 — — nn жна i Joux Tory Gardener, Friend's Retreat, York. — 700 Fr Niner on application. DICKSON & TURNBULL. T TYSO, Fro im 1 a UCCA FILAMENTOSA FOL. VAR. — Gentlemen rseries, 1155 anuary 15. ford, Berks, begs to offer t sped following choice assortments: | .- having good Plants to spare of the above variegated EST PEA IN CULTIVATION. „к ANUNCULUSES, 1 rb named vate, 40s. to £4 0 0 YUCCA, may mn of a purchaser by addressing particulars and "FAIRHEAD'S EARLY CHAMPION.” aee id 15% (o 1 0 0 prices to C. V. G , 8t Messrs. G, Ranx & Co. s, 5 62, Mark Lane, + DOUBLE ' ANEMONES, 100 splendid London. positiva um ed Pi M arc id —.— CARNATIONS dPICOTEES, 25 select sorts, got н. TO PINE GROWER y e procured all the new varieties o and P 80 = eas that came out last season, and had them sowed side by n pairs „358. to 3 0 0 W ANTED, 4 QUANTITY oF GOOD PINES, е with his ^ Early Омаров” and which beat all the others „съд RANUNCULUSES, ANEMONES, about 2 Ibs. weight and upwards ; also other choice Gard point of earliness; and from his experience in horticultural and PANSY Seeds — = w 0 Bet aang a конок Тлугов, Fruit Salesman, St. John’s affairs he самих is ж d earliest Pea in cultivation. The|*IMPORTED FLOWER SEEDS: “Asters, Market, Liverpoo 8 are ch is a great desideratum in early Stocks, Larkspurs, Salpiglossis, Balsams, J)! 8 = e Way 25 that тоной variety ^ Warner's Берег, Zinnias, &e., per named assortment 6 NURSERYMEN. . only mu h earlier. Price 2s. 6d. per quart, to be had of the| С. Tvso's descriptive priced CATALOGUE for 1858 may — ES 1 Ten Thousand strong, thrifty, m aiden, ned, who have the stock ex — vely, and which being for two postage stamps; Treatise on “ 2 for eight N QUICK, suitable permanent planting’ limited can von А = supplied in — quarts. stamps; on Treatise on “ ANEMONE,” for four stamps. —Communications treo — be addre to Mr. CHARLE в CLARE, CLARKE & Co., Seedsmen, 86, High Street, Borough. | * These articles can be forwarded. рег Post. Great Totham Hall, near Witham, — THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [JAN. 1, 34 eee eee HE TWO FINEST ih pa gi gp doe {т L A S S. | | mor ARE "d CAPTIV a 3 dam | MENA n very some, cm h t зе setter and abundant bearer, alway 2 i—— — А growing an unm cy stem "e vq with rud: a à JAMES PH FLLEI PS N D C О. d bloom ; colour fine dark green, an P A | аз Cucum s fore competition they are not yet етапе; na aa G LA S S M E n C H A N T s | elsewhere, where — have always been successful. a — nomen is the hardiest long + mber, growing т оде heat than any HARTLEY’S PATENT ROUGH PLATE GLASS, FOR eim Re AND | 1 i kets 2s. h, warranted. goo sound Seeds; Lord Keyooa's Favourite winter Oncumper 2^ 61 GREENHOUSES, CROWN GLASS FOR DWELLINGS, Ero. | tage stamps to the amount will suffice fo | ри rel e cnm ror qum teen 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET, WITHOUT, LONDON. | Abbey Church Yard, Bath. & | "— ITALIAN TUBEROSE ROOTS, , 48: HORTICULTURAL GLASS CROWN Mr 9 | Fourth In — ni | рег —The annual importation of the above-named | packed in crates, containing about 300 feet, and in Sheets about | Best 7 “4 = $: EA 52 £3 t — — aud fragrant Flower . . hey mesa —.— 2 5 long by " inches wide. да We ove ove — EC d London Pine Apple Place, London; Mr. Stark, 1 es Street, Edinburgh ses before — 1 Y Ai. Mr. Cutbnsh, Barnet (Herts); Mr. т. Gaine aines, р P London; the. upper part of the See Gardens $ Chronicle first Saturday in each mont rs on, Grea — erts) essrs iler, thereby causin TTIN Paul & Son, Cheshunt (Herts) : & very rapid eittumion. 8 кту 2 I NE NG- arnock, the Editor of the G. Je and producing double yard, et ing of the excellence of other fruits exhibited at the Royal Botanic the effect from the same : 2 10052089083 on of June 9th, makes the f. quantity of fuel. Э 39 225 050 нн g this eee in his leading article of June 12th, 1852 J. WEEKS & - : эн green-fleshed Melon, which gained the first prize, of the best we Shar tas ted." — — — — M ÀÀ— n world to a Boile GREAT SALE OF ORNAMENTAL PLANTS that will produce any- AN ES. thing like the HE TRUSTEE ON THE SEQUESTRATED | effect with ће game 25 p < quantity of Fuel in a E oy 232 199 ESTATE OF THOMAS LANG, Nurseryman, Kilm marnock, given time. It is one Z ; 4 ta 69006 has inst: ructions to es — pan а limited time, the whole of his of those Boilers that d Bi Pes —— Me large and А ied Stock of Forest and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, | warms the water of their Victoria Regia Tank, which contains "адд 1 Es Si Stock ne Greenhon se Pianis, е by the most competent judges, — ке тас — EN — a e — ange zx : to be iren o in most excellent order, and it will be offered of Pits, with а small ene ee 1 —_ 3 Galvan- Sapam lans, Models, por — pe Horticultural В ngs; also at very low pr s pel inermi of Plants, Vines, Seeds, &c., forwarded on m арраи carriage, per luggage и», ү? large lots, from 33 now only 40s. pe " — e: light, 24 inches wide ... = Bd. perth J. WEEKS & Co., King’s Road, Chelsea, London 2i e | 2-inch — stron: 2 9 — 4 —. arethe quantities of of Some lending ariloss— 15-inch " light 8 n T - 8 Н Sootek Fin inopia pla — 8 HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING |1 neh " mamone „ — transplan dd а ucc ae — 350,000 p quit LOWEST F PRICES CONSISTENT уптн aoop | qr 1 the above A — made a any w dth at proportionate pri zd Mos ak wees cus the upper half is a coarse d it will reduce — orices one. — — е сее я 1 ATERIALS AND WORKMANSH опг, Galvanised ——— netting for Phea = a first-rate sel Б Vm Жо 1,000 | рег e foot. Гене — rded post - | Trained th jus we pe actured by BARNARD BIsHop, Se ae € ^at and fine Жо хаб delire delivered free of expense in Lo London, Een Hull, ot BEAUTIFUL NEW WEEPING WILLOW. rented = The to send out good Plants of Salix CucuwpER and MELON BOX pend Kilmarnock W. Willow. This W: LIGHTS. - being indigenous, is quite hardy, andis the pendulous of all One hundred 1, 2, — ес Boxes and Lights of all Weepi cultivated in this country, T ready - immediate n st ma ! glossy — which, in rendering i = Bhat seas bya : siom of: and 1 gold-co! ins, — g season a most si fi or to tho please singular rom 17 = L p, comb; econom practical adap rpassed by any- thing of the kind in the coun are now ina on the lowest possible — — 17. 4s., 21. 0s, and 3. А tns with e orwar by enclosing a postage дер M at FYFE & 00/5, 3 DE Ta Street, Covent Garden, London kaso eee: — G. & O. have been extensively Beers og by the Nobilit WET WEA mending as E ast h E —— in roe ag JI with they c can — ins кл — — M * qx n Porc ay n WATERPROOF 1 i ERT. Superb Dw orders, OVER C are the best, sent pa — Е "95 give the most satisfactory r oe tionable protection, i ed z gend. under Their Hot- nstructed эе management) 18 inches zh Sav olid, crisp, and fine approved and т S principles ^or all purposes з onl "E if sown at рн application of Heating ter can be made available. als being utterly mer and dangerous for clothing. —— ise are thoroughly r p m at all times, аат as for: —.— weather. Price 45s. 8 Over Coats, Capes, &, every description one of the : stocks — for Selection. Also the Patent Reversible Ё ne Béaver emis dd W. Brnpox, 96, New: Bond Street, and 69, Cornhill pem | HIRTS.— FORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS are 10 d бнз. any hosiers or dra pers an can therefore perd — the ntry or xls ondasiag: — ‘ent t: ordering through their a are ted t to obse E interior of the — т Eureka Shirts; 99 — nuine are ow and . It 8 — pyar STEEPED OOF „ rould enj W. с. = ia tk from the following -- at 2 * аа Pc cv the winter months hs should mre: — their walks 40 : Hurst and M'Mullen, Lead hall Street; are formed thus: nd and in rate the whole well in the dry state before a pplying the water, It may ed dl on 2 inches thick. An © 2 mis roug I 15 is necessary, as water doe: & Co. Ga | from the a 5 not soak ye ong Rendle, Plymouth : Mr, леп, ‘Westerham, Kent; M dim 7 ied annfacturers o peus Lucombe, Pince, & Co, | Millbank Street, Жаша — 6 B — PA T two qualities, the first of whieh is i; — — half-dozen; Gentlem E mim i . Little C isle; PE Mese and Son, em $ Messrs, second quality 80s. the half-dozen te ; } Tehasing shirts i h it, to give a a fall | H Or 3—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 35 — E ми TO PURCHASERS OF SEEDS cate YEAR SEEDLING CEDRUS DEOD | tesa has grown colder, because they the TTONS PRICED CATALOGUE г 1 AND SONS Бер, to call attention "à pa m being far advanced i in life, and therefore less 1˙ĩiIi n patent of cold, and being also incapable of barin ins the particulars o м — enabled to Nader = one year Seedlin s, grow n the open ground, | E —— — Co Collections for One Year's Supply, and at 25s. per 100 s =< eps — днд with sizes of various tthe same de egree of exercise which ke ept should be seen by all who intend pun chasing m : zh pue ages—6 to 9 in 1 to 14 foot, 13 to 2 feet, 2 to 3 feet, in youth, might be rea ily drawn a conclude Collections are the same as tast year, viz s., 10. and 3 to 4 feet,“ all M which are grown in suitable sized ae that th 1 nters has increased. A 15, ав 61-—Address, Јонх SUTTON and Soxs, Seed | Prices of which will be ira on ore. ; Büt а оле че dit "tha Growers, ‘Reading, Ber * These are magnificent plants, well suited for specimens for But when their evidence tends to prove that our UR HENDERS to uns, Parks, от Avenss planting. May be had — neither winters have become warmer, it cannot, I think, be ARTHUR ave to in or out of p i à í ү т таф 2 friends. a Did = ыс 25 Aueh The Nur 8 Stapleton Road, Bristol. унун Д 7 cuida id * di Ai i cit and ol sea ru aining many choice and new kind — —— ART — — — od o Seeds may be hu ly e ied on as being in every respec ; eens quality, and true to. their sorts. “Catalogues. may be OTATOES, the produce of their premi cuttings, to | Weather in all seasons of th year, and under Ш had on ете оп. 4 spare О R ees ts, 6s., American Native, 6s.; Cambridge circumstances, nd no doubt whatever remains in e Apple Place, Edgeware Road, London. Radica ; Soden’s Early Oxford, 8s.; True Ane sea ed Kidney, my mind, Hal th — are ы s 8з.; and Early Ebringt on Kidney, at 10s. per bushel, all in first- y t at our winter reb gen ly, а AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, FLOWER m AND SEEDS FOR cag SM GARDEN, red Carriage free by С ELER AND №" — TO TH LOUCEST c-— AGRICULTURAL Socrety, beg to 7 — that thei new Seed List for this season will be forwarded free by post o! on receipt of one posta age stamp. mu — of. buying the best varieties in cultivation, their Lis 25 — шй —— useful, LER & Son, Seedsmen, Gloucester. pr NCE ALBERT “(sci S "ihe finest Bourbon t e e er, — ach. (Figur EN VI ray See 8); an entirely new style "Hybrid Perpetual узе of the colour of the Celestial, white, shaded with the softest peach, large and full as “La Reine.” Strong plants, — — 7s. 6d. each; Dwarfs, 58. (Figured in the Florist,“ Oe ре ROBERT BUR Paut’s); Hybrid Perpetual, light vivid "carmine, (T И Сал. а good autumnal Pag ged A and “one of the la —— warf Standards, 3s. 6d. e * Thea e 5 certificates from the National —.— ural d have b hased by many of the = arsit yum and түзе r The Subseribers also beg to offer 12 Standard Roses, ete ЗЫ 8 yu i e for bg P — Dwarf gomme or Dwarf do. AB ze Hybrid P. . саа 25 Weeping — for lawns, han pecimens, ^ reing, К 185 dso A fine stock of all the leading vui 5 and bon, stin on . Carri ondon. Priced Descriptive Ca free by post on applicati A. Paul & Sox, Nurserymen, &c., Cheshunt, Herts, near London. j NEW HOLLYH rie C PERFECTION Gauss 8); 4 h bright mson, good. 15:01. eat 3 spike, and rather cede habit, C EA. ак bufa 0 — a bold flower of a distinct | 4nd MET along ме and full; 5s. each. " ENCH AJ - дес 8); deep rose, superb form, ` larger, eise — the old variety, and decidedly: a first-rate show flower; 2. а fine show бое T rate condition. 7 5 мау have also a few of their celebrated Early No. x . per auart, pee Prince of Wales Early Scarlet Бан pa .—Post Office orders to be made payable e the Borough Post Office to the firm of Hay, SANGSTER, & Co, Newington Butts, London. 8 FOR EXPORTATION from 10s, 64. and upwards, Ceed Establishment, Maidstone and Ashford. NEW SEEDS—GROWTH OF an» THE WESTERN SEED ESTABLISHME TELAM E. asia DLE im pve amet Makoni we Plymouth, have much plea that they ME this season ~ fines and well-adiéctod Stock of all kinds of KIT RDEN LOWER SEEDS in the best 3 — Пу оби; ; but s nd rue tess severe ven полен тег ore de Б, —— on the pto Te Рана table has been pre from th | including t pa.” Se hay pe теб ble to hee e had tie means G cd uniform = — —— in га е same uch can e found in untry. It was therefore necessary ve coe to the observatio va ade by Mr. Bar t Lyndon, for the fe 1771 to 1798; TRA. this to 1825, w Hoa mis mate of London; and to the Chiswick observa- tions from 1826 MEAN TEMPERATUR VEMBER, DECEMBER; JANUARY, A FEBRUARY, for — of ivory Ten Years, from 1771 to 18512 - FIREBALL SUPERB | (aui v brilliant Pr more double than the original, and TÀIT IMPROVED (Pavt/s); large peach, soft and pleasing T e SHY LOCK: (Pavr's); one of the — and richest scarlet — flower; 5s. each, The Subscribers, who obtained during the past year the Silver | up for Holly d e Is numerous other prizes, — — First- € and distinct R for 30s. 2 Superi — 18s, 12 G dh. — 100 Good РАННА Ho таёта” do. 4^. CARRIAGE FREE TO LONDON. Priced Р... Кыра? free | “А. & Son, — MER -— Cheshunt, m near London, writhal a nct spike | and most desirable for its novelty and beauty ; у is close to our Union Road Esta ;RuwpLES PRICE и AND GARDEN Drrectory.—A few seful work still € — em A Copy will be ost in exchange for mps. =. abor 21. 5н: б heavy articles, as n, Tares, Clover, &c.), will be — Free of Carriage to any: Station on era e followin ng way Great Wes Bristol and Exeter South-Western South 1 Bristol and 22 Southampton and сени Or to.any Market Town athe Devo Dublin and Belfast by Ste: Terminus and Wrincipal Ste Station on the South Devon blish so that we now 3 to all the principal Towns in Railway now enj direct Railway C England, Scotland, and Wales. Our Premises are also within = minutes walk of the Great Western Docks, from whence teamers are continually running to Cork, Dublin, — Gl asgow, London Falmouth, and most of the principal Ports the Kingdom The Cape ptm and Chinese Mail Packets leave this Port every Fo ortn sid be immediately co E & Со. Senn рна rea ESTABLISHED 1 786. — 13 ы ntion to o WILLTAM END and Cornwall, or to Cork, | е hanged; ditis perüeulary pre nbs Da any deficiency yin quantities, us en by ena and by Growers of hig repu ion. А 2 B In conseq Ben of the 3 weather a ripening seeds | ov. | Deo | Ján | Feb. | Average тан the pas st autumn, the s of some sorts of seeds a аге | 1771 to 1791 = 1 40.80 38.10 33.52] 37.90 |. 87.58 very small, 1781 to 17911 see | 40.12] 36.62 36.92 3795| 37.90 yet we shall not make any correspo nding a advance, but supply ай 1751 401801 . . | 4356| 37.58] 37,08) 3895) 3938 kinds of Kitchen m and Flower Seeds on the same terms аз 1801 to 1811 2 "m 05 39.78 36.77 40.28 3997 Last аЙ + Вевр CATALOGUE T$ NOW READY, alin| enn. | 4188| 38.02 8606 | 38.77 8888 EET or one penny stamp. It contains Limes of every article, and will be found very useful to -- |19ttto1823$ a . | 4184| 36. 2550 380 38.06 COLLECTIONS OF GARDEN SEEDS. 1821 to em ER .. | 43.90| 40.23| 35.06 | 40.24 39.86 Our Collections to all who 1831 to 1841 In ee 2 755 39.77 37.43 39.63 40.09 1841 to 185 1 ove «e 37.36 38.93) 3934 — — m. They are eee on € following terms | No. 1. Complete — — e garden for one £ s, 4. e аш aA 43.19 39.01 36.27 30.27 3948 ear's suppl — y 20 quarts = — quarts of 5 oa s of Onion, eight sorts of Cabbages, Mean of 40 winters, 1 "i 4188 38.02 36.06 38.77 38.68 seven sorts of | ven d seven sorts — — A m and n U quantities of Beet, Brussels Sprouts, Carrot, Savoy, r 1 W Cauliflower, Leek, Celery, Spinae adish, Turnips, ped moana жеу — 1.31 099 0.21 050 075 Herbs, Cucumber, Melon, Endive, and other useful AE. y ve tables m aes — — rome Collection in smaller quantities | oes * 5 0 mous person ке 42.54 38.51 36.16 3902! 39.06 No. * From this table it рен that - average The full quantities sent in sath Ciliittion: a are facit temperature of the winters in the iw the Рмев Corre years, from 1811 to 1851 was only three-quarters of that of ue 5 in the ri d of 40 years, from 811. is difference may be fairly attributed to — ircum- 1 warmer than stance of Lyndon being situated a degree othe north of London, and higher than the neighbonrhoed of the latter above the level of sea. The average temperatures of the» winters in the vd uer periods may therefore be considered ual. Вы while ме pera! beue e of temperature between the tw Mia «ома 2 er a to the figures, it becom ssary to in | respective decades — in даай; — iti is isnot likely that uch Mr. Км med to observe the effects of seasons on с “would , Nove , Decem or the жө period of 80 years. ‘BEDFORD ROAD NORTHA PTON. JOHN PERKINS respectfully i vites — to JU. the followi: nts , 2, and 3 ft. ‚ 2, 8, and 4 ft. ‚ 2, and 8 ft.. ^, 3, and 4 ft. 2, 8, and 4 ft. ^, 8, and 4 ft. ; 3, and 4 ft, , 6, 7, 8, and 9 ft. , 2, and 3 ft. and 2 ft. and 2 ft. , 2, and 3 ft. „ 9, and 4 ft. and 2 ft. and 2 ft. 2, 3, and 4 ft. ? and 3 ft. , 2, and 3 ft, Land 2 ft. 1, 2, and 3 ft. land 2 ft. 13 to 2 ft. аке large quantity of 3 years white swee Clematis. Spee 0 rees, such as Lime, Beech, Horse and aerem ut, ey i a Poplars, Elms, Scoteh ; ditto MC E E 3 3, and 4 ft. — Spruce Fir oo ана n is) sss : 4 74 ft, eS е for filling up woods) ... бап Seth Fir 3 13 to 2 ft. Silver . ove ve ase m „ө 2, 3, and 4 ft. Nam of Giles „ „ 8,4, 5, and 6 ft. ** D aoe tem coe ore 2, 3, and 4 ft, I Ec: cu uu i т ТИЕ Mer, CU GG wu UL CA өү "Turkey Oak ` * „„ Birch m 2 to 8 ft. mone тве and Spanish Chestnut $m 2n Bud TE cqui s — m 4, мм 5 j ruit Trees, Standa oman —.— fine dwarf. Gooseberries, and astolff Raspberries ; fine collection of 8 Roses. the EN E SATURDAY, Veri sede 15, 1853. MEETINGS py brin MONDAY; Ja vien завозна ненне ве 1 9 5. Kersten 2 f. u. Товзрат, ER = sive 45252222 8 FM. tion. . 2 7 1. WEDNESDAY, — 19 Society of Art... vsaxasésqeaaao dua B. TAM. - ——.— deln ВЫ „ mn, c eee: eee 4 AY, — a oral Institution —— T vox Satrugna, — {дозы — P — e — Dabs is a prevalent notion sep: the climate of this] o. has red: the winters, and c cially the months of Decem чах and Jan ace ган поё be found to 4 in the opinio that 3 н рма in ye w ge чему s E peren, well rooted and of first-rate quality. Prices forwarded on appl — if they were adduced to prove that o The Gardeners’ Chronicle, 1 WO successive decades, namely from 1771 o 1781, and — 1781 to 1791, were below the -only one decade, that from 1811 w 1821, vasbelow the average in the last 40 years. | Agai of average, it is found. Mintir of Wis Bio Midi Between 1771 and 1781 were = meram VET e „ 1781 and 1791 „ „ 1821 and * 8 „ 1791 and 1801 „ „ 1831 and 1841 3 „ 1801 and 1811 „ „ 1841 aud „ 4 17 i ae this it 2415 a tha 1 15 winters out of the between 1771 an ere severe; and 17 out of 40 Jes rs, between 1811 and KMS ae cter, or littl m oun ers 1775 and 1795, or more than half in the earliest 20 years. With r d to the months of n 1840 and 1846. d is intensely cold when its mean np ture is below 30°, There are six instances of such “= THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. ria, Chili т A wl Е blished in their pots. After this, the best si — earance are so managed that an | esta : in the 80 years, four between 1776 -- а ceder te и only at the top, whilst MR > RU Lea be ens ot ane nd moist to үн 2 mm ym ‘will e well “remember vil, | beatenes ee 1 r1 ndr p" at са 2 feet | rapid growth, and where light an айык r g the new case for, [3 iis tales val plants perished that had 4 . а 3 feet, Pies to the iso ^ the 4 Dace vin ра er: T Moins. Ps or pus а | аг 1 withstood - irr дыг I ех c» = e 5 qx 3 ry à эреде pe гр = рос ber rw pe and or tiedo, | f which the e stem he mpact bu d main qe p of 1838, the mean of which w - tinually, in ча line of inclination, unt "i uot ac ated cs indt еу till about the mid Sepia 27.79° ; while that of Jan anuary, 1814, was 26.719, | wall is reac tree "a at an angle of when they should be prepared for t Wig by full, and of January, 1795, 26.75? í { i and со — of Soy оча i a ese i LM posure to sunshine, and a free circulation of aig js been stated, and Teserenos *0 | 45°, ай arin f ble occasion. en the weather becomes EE table. it Y evident that severe fave pon Fear mith be entertained lest. the sap, being ‹ confined eae 1 — = ? . to а sin 2 between 1771 and 1791: that toa had ituation near glass in the greenho rp peus of ‘that riod the s of | too vigoro buen to tA of the ag agate! ind uà dh doge de eon during winte: ind 3 in the ively cold ; that the next 10| But this action o p^ а d by their | be requi ed to maintain it in a healthy condition, qj ee were excess 2 quantity of the roots, and t these yo Pee A mild days, but avoid col . win fall average eee toes does not ан air freely trot id: ys, 014 cold drying temperature ; that those of the next 10y PES CET proximity to eaeh o The wal against v which trees ents. By propagating early, keeping the Раз still warmer; between 1811 and 1821 they fell ihus train ed should not be less than 10 feet in рари. growing as spy as е - tue kene below the average; but since that time they have otherwise the trees mi s notvwithstandi ng their inclina- e ^ m pi gro hes Чу ar 15 iir above it. be too confined to "€ Map * om order that empty — may “om be иб оп е рер ей oa ясен mms b d | r We rejoice exceedingly that after во many ae od f | to ер аси a trees to the n ;| plants а secon on before allowing them 1 of the most disinterested ero t i мш lected ы half horizontal, and to end, £z Es et a t a y nd in this case it will not be Кш to start them inh - y whic s as viously much neg 6 ned principal b A, which itself | growth so ear spring as when they are intended | in France, Dr. Монтлони has been elected must bor se braneh t an le of | form flowering specimens the same season. ii member of the French “Academy a maniy о f 459, This principal branch is, in fact, suang but the | management from the first, and к — Ше 56 out of 58 votes, into the place vacated by the АЙ lock of 4 ught down, and | plants in 10-in a aac m = be obtained in t death of М. Rimaro. Dr. AGRE AL A very upon which the secondary branches ‘have been allowed 8 the second se To effect this place then early served with the French army in Egypt |, ро a light airy "Mision, "close to the glass, e 1 under vigor: and on 8 from the DAE 2 see whether F. ebruary, or as soo n after as ircums ces will adni on half-pa as Chirurgeo n-Major many years after- sot possess aft » advan tages we ascribe to it, And m of a moist temperature of about 50? or 55 — : " wards, he settled at Paris where heh has since devoted inasmuch as the successive elongations of stem | tained hee eom es give a li diit th hen — Sm on the average 32 inches in length, it and, as I h : lre * d, esa to ty? format ; ha t most to cover a wall | of well-shaped d y stopping an UM RT ате неа 10 10 fest in b in height, eem — . at an angle of shoots, as e required. Water — 2 | > E botany during =-=; some time after py. rse ‘of a ve N ting, but when ih active life, he found, roots strike into te settling at Paris, fresh soil, and tk tthe ogamic plants — collections formed push orously, 1 by travellers. were liberal 5 will i — the necessary, я а 15 i manure wate eher MAN ie ud the stablo. or E fam deleemiuation. This —€—— a e гах лар 2 tity of clean duced him to app т be to the study of these і ur. obscure but most in- not bé teresting plants, and ! tised after the mill one of the first re- of May, or the plus | sults of re- will be late in searches was a great ing, as blossoms portion of the volume t f on Cryptogamia in till the woo Betaneer’s * Vo rather fi age." Besides his when the shoots larger works, such duced, a the «(à stopping, are from! games of Cuba, Alge- to 6 inch i, &c., uld у pages. One of the most important memoirs Enna he presented to the Academy was one | Five years, then n, at least чым gained by =x above method, on the structure of the Hymenium of Agaricus, of | which soem be gain any of the o which h str of the inconveniences sities ed to the em are at once avoided by this. If one of tl 45? are at the end of that time нота of 16 feet m ture, though scarcely at thetime aware of the e ance sof his disco t eans of "amd distributing the action of uri Was gone by, the sap extremely sim ent the credit} As to the As а аф, with of id m cud urnal of Носа Society, extracted from the Fes Horticole. LLL ~ THE CHIRONIA. E of this HE ta for сеа for the dei ul of the umn mo ursue with greater zeal i in which he i i i usefully engaged. No coun — boast a larger number of acute h whom itis and Тнокет, and it the greater of fally a УД this | acquired their taste from our yen 1 cannot close this short vie that ege MowrAGNE is by no means a t, th but a most acco mplished scholar, and one of the E V eal; creatures in this chequered 4 mt, = SIMPLE m TRAINING. kep each trees ( ge is only applicable to planted obliquel y at srani of 34 inches | in ae inclined betw as grandiflora tenis are ex cellent Tae Peach =) are s soon 8 legrowth, Sim be sufficiently roo ae Singly in 4-ineh pots, After the following summer 88 im ts! in rather warm, moist situation, till they ] have becom est e | that they Alpha, r potting, зма. hag addi 8.— Ф hly es of w e | of distillation rich light porous в soil is essential for the e eile of the Chiron | їп are in a proper state as regards THE BED моознк PLANT.—No. II. tee Tun hig Urq-ee-Bed tained d distilling the s Rois Ne fresh- gathered, wi water. No novelty is used in the beyond the apparatus resorted moved to the nd of the greenhois, ortoa rai ireulalion of air, full e and a rather dry Tu whieh will check t f flowe F m l- ede m | Луй to p кү a di PODER qe V eee — е ^ ха — 3—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE 37 natives, being in their rude and primeval s state To on and deterioration | growing emend among some Turnips, and iu full maund of the flowers, two maunds of water being Kiam i in Proceedings of Agr H ons — of the the | flower. Rhub is beginning to grow in the open ed, they are allowed to be steeped for a short tim jab. ground ; and on * up some As w days in a big Degchee, paw as a still, the poe of idet ted down wit aste so as te Lans any steam getting 25. bya ROME earthen ealled a Koona lee (in jabee, and Gumla in t hus a a hoe in ры и, їп up Бу s ; this dp serves other lecte Y cation of heat to the big “ Degchee” first mentioned. The named vessel is fixe pt 1 of e тм i often by a nstantiy | P Hiec temperature the а ва and uid p egree of heat during the Moe of d tion R. that at e commencement of е operation 3 should be rather and afterwards to be reduced, d a gentle degree кер up throughout | the process. "From a maund d from : clear sky, E brilliant sun, exercise the skill of the most experienced nother retard 8 Mee: the of the flo above, : es 10 to 15 seers of the best description of r water is obtained, whilst the druggists and Utars of the azaar obtain of the inferior description of the liquid. The best sells at from one-half to tw seers 5 "e the inferior sorts at те seers for а rupee. An Utur or distilled essential oil is also dbtained i mee: The a — of a celebrated work on Oriental medi- cine, in his ir; of паа Medica, called Toohfut- ool-Moomineen,” describes three distinct 7 15 of is Aes oT ihe “ ” is e oh the Salix ZEzyp- 1 s authority, meer, pag od igne, in vol. f.; or aliogether a ‘distinct and у езу а new, h m The male earned author, k en species, as 78 e author Oriental аһ Mont alluded to, says yum flow Our medicine. ey will discuss tena- an mote its pxpulsion, The dite r called “ Ero EN p Е and s е The E en wate: te thirs rt, and in maniacal ections ; it is o E TAN ue ein foil an d inflamm i refrigerating agent ; it as a cooling кеи» кее headache ore eyes. Io a very slight degree ater is sai be iae. he ashes озше 5 ee its woods are useful in hemo en ith vinegar and app useful in pi iles warts ; ы to resolve and d inflammatory affections of "е breast ; and The stem — leaves are astrin nt and resolvent ; the is useful in poison ripe iuretie | е 1 for scorpion Mim. i ing cases. | carele for pain — рер said | Feb April = the driest months e е | а r. parts: Th The e quantity of m water . at a time is т гот through muslin cloths, once a week at least, & film is fo rmed on surface by the stagnation of the organic of matter ; and the result is a decom- ,|morning of the r|De long-continued we epend THE PIMELEA. T D elea has never failed to €: lustre to à exhibitions ; and among the m pé) laii ts r ted at these meetings i it is cer- tainly not the least attractive. To have e in full perfecti ont on a certain day — much exp d patien и оп, and unceasing саге. ug” we — is a never- failing noe be! thera a 4 5 rth-east wind, a 8 © 2 4 he regulate ee of air, an ed no individual specimen suffers jc 5 of wa 245-й vag ши of to-day ; wW, 5 e time the exhibitor is ‘Wendted r, that after all he will be beaten, for on t mens in his coleco on the е depend the hoc of obta s0 n. ei бна des of abe admira ing abilis bed eee eL ot, p" с regularity of its t has never failed to attract the I allude 0 ider e as riant health, e or or the it deber and r ds o bloom, i at the озот of the e s fle 'Ther wonder, Ba ‘the beauty of adm Hend plan ersoni is charm t, and x. which no слете exhibitor will be without. has dec of many o eather of plants exhibited in rmi e has been ta has given e to plants mor Henderso e. 4575 intention to enter minutely into the and c thorough incorporated with a good portion of silver plants have done flowering, the i red to prevent a su although at first the ынаа may п Home Correspondence. Weather in Sussex.—In looking ce of the os — М iik throughout the year, ines considered dry for the middle vet eather in May w i ган but Fins was cold and ve The effec produced on vegetation kd this „will of course much asd P iamos on w what kind of weather ‘succeeds them "But now in à | have not аи so well as usual. and which indicates he skill | maturing their wise oe successfully shown ; | Jan ; to exhibitors that would be |o hos о т ‚уни: = Epy flowers s Que y forw dition, w quences if we should be suddenly Meet by severe frost ? ees there are out of th ach the gardener's тасв — that must of necessity и left to take their chance. But it behoves ason, who may have things liable to injury under their care, such as half-hardy plants out of doors, or 2 open walls, on their guard, са prepared as far as the means at their ‘command will permit, for we cannot нн — is it 3 in this w Ф — that the winter should Last autumn seems to have Тау йя ВЫ А = беру plants, aces numbers here having died; 5 injured as to be n: Com 8 have hood e med plants in к» mpg creme for forcing, hi Un ч g 8 ing. of 5 iar fell — Chiswick last year. what fell at this s phe, om have Kore below the rior for the last r the sake = ison, P — — Ä — Yearly Amount 4. D... peat bree Arundel. 15601 24.75 | 44,08 gh Grapes few ues ago I had, a ries ina 4 defective state, on In же ast B. айлу, Fon 1 ness of the E. have this ay 55 anuary 12th) from the o ‚ La Reine, Madam .| Vines in og rapes from, e n and Those I Tepi Tabelled, — и to kno Rosamine, De uc de Chartres, te ihre de oses; Salvia ful qos , Gerani 8, Mig Caci ia pulchella and alba, ‘while "Candy stifle ree Violets ; several sorts of Poly- odendron Noblean are in flower in the open near London. Effect of 8 Sout on Vines.—For seven years I grew w Vi d fruited successively from 100 to 120 every oe four to six bunches. The i eyes the 3 year to t | forcing. In 1845 my eile consented to let me have a pit erected p E and groviag x uidi et E десенг d xpected to have earl con- 2 whie me ru es | glass brk a hail-sto state. The the early forcing t the following spring to the io ii olérfod Qe other day of March, causing the Vines hake collection, which M rii in I placed them in the Az * their summer growth in month of May that e year, and treated wha with the same sedate After the Vines were ripe, £ removed them to a south border, to E the next spring. Unfortuna as bro was in pots and in the Vinertes result o and th The Festa ar rh and — Sweet twa чү» . — “which pened before the gene a russet colour, Tue white Frontig gnan show THE GARDENERS’ ithin a few weeks of each other. taken lism of ral crop, yet | the aono of the Gras has die co ost bunches, greatly reduced at thinnin, time ; In the yea 1848 slowed PA of 3 inned them neral crop grow other Vines in pots were ; I allowe ar where the —— je pU геу about any roots or any be in fl Manure salt as a bacca of milde of the late Mr. Kuight, —I w ases an injurious absorption by the e and stems of one ape S plant £ I uem cir rur the leaves . 0 their al I sacos these than 2 g very small is nt e perfectly ripe 2 quite black, with a good bloom, the cies rg burghs | ha colo like ha ain That * carbon o three pA a amm > a larg eakly, | decom posing g silica, in the absence e hara thou A cat ef is is only 1 e by the atmosphere, whereas Mus 2 арто то wed fruit, nor did the Отау The: the is e eight Jm a greater z orient and also fro as m dressing of E. is applied to à in of other xr and sufficiently soluble to enter into n de m plant, from which len d fine eie x ass are for In addition to this on „ AS ammonia valuable organic man e par supplied from the air to a much eid gas air m the decomposition of sub- : onia is the ommon as for the ahi ch it w was combined i in кч вһаре "a carbonate “of ammonia, and from which it would ally eseape to the atmos kak of | of a gra uk gro ober, 1852, the bulb being quit as sound ‘of tak "өй f tr soot, h was - jpe aad ing ey r as by the stems sionally a little v mak liqui as six wee ing | its 3 "the albumen, fibrin, a е | vegetables are supplied. also, many | x > — its amm eins. which is of ar . sam bai if pott pos f rough | 1 diver aud, en plenty of drain: a plant he B e dimer spikes, which has been in suspend = Маг, te a salt easily soluble in water, — as a much ammonia a, from which, and | b nd gluten of all Salt in combination with able manure, I hare heard some say nd of a manny, forms a valu y y applied; ж of the ntical with salts of har salt asa manure, an ie y ia («n G. ran айан Ribsten WwW, ether 3 e p. 5). assure m Patterson, from sed Larch. iuter e тулыш а conservatory о although I have seldom | pex . Byhaving five or six 522 г from October till Mar or dra serru t m E T “= gi is n ite, We have is ica Ц at, 1 a liberal supply 1 5 water and occa- е ша тап Comin arkeria Skin 33 CHRONICLE. also give us your p alie aid in | loudly for nectit the use of killed seeds and Rape eet ready to pro say way y br you think it ‘possible that the ер 0 by so that cape of the num bee of the e country, has failed in the west Cm species, tho d od kayti.—This is a very useful Plant Yu believed, by Mr. Haworth ? 8. Y аала ional Arithmetic. Юр. hich | this ' quotient (+ =: 4 parcels reform. I will aling. hicor EA ly 128804 not the чау... ws bie. zl | { ose in this case eir formation 1 great facing the e , and — front «1 n of the sun t face ith small тее swellings, as trude n se before eme Do re injured ans, and the e | It open opinion hat in some "97 — e means, it is so 2. Mr. te m communication in o 88 S T d 8 8.8 8. 2 ©. 53 8 u 8 — BE lI tH es conspicua, if if applied to Li y in m E © сз oo н conspicua calle di in ээледин аге e plant i ene Perhaps the tenderest of all the species grown e speci S not seen Yucca, ch a species really —_ а aloifolia? Ruf cava, stricta, obliqua% n ла, con rrulata, plants under those * жеш. By Mrs. Mrs. G. R. Porter. 12mg, 248. Murray. 2 — — work, ma had been on arithmeti ted for adap children, we should have been ata loss a ee res 85 4 names, given, ud Mr. Morgan, thmetie, long —.— showed ne = )v 4, or whether we wie w e arithmetic might be — in a — mU ts AS 8 а её how rare ese. 2 we find them any- isted of tring o ke "genuine" Indeed, I hardly know what ha d lied do matical no one prevent тыч the attacks | come to the se yer Ned what the se ed tik e is coming to. knowing why. se аш арр ver, a: Mr, De 2 renn “ for seeds anyt hing | bat that der they ought ; | Work confessedly is, it is not well dapted to the capacities - | scarcely the half of them vegetate, and of those that do | 9f children, nor pe to those of the persons by whom n ; children are usually t;a certain amount of mental | training and close attention is m y for is profitable study. s. Por treatise is written expressly for persons who are beg to think ; and its object is stated to be quite as — to assist the : training of a child's mental faculties as to make al P às eer may ve been borne ex се arithmetici e t my province to i inquire : but жы, it does not e give the following extract,in order to show the ek m te - the e sale of seeds, for since we ste na ZA the наам is written. The chapter on the | more th endors ree is as г seeds are, and have been fo years, more than "eig x If we have 4 parcels containing 9 each, to be divided The M ERE And howisthis? “There must be a e into 3 parts, it is exactly the whether we divide е у even for а 1 | each of the parcels con containing 9 by 3, and then multiply a e Se A het the whole b diet we 3—1858.] THE GARDENERS' * — 3 parts: ш ше tirst case, 3 x 4—12, and in the second, x ; therefore, the expressions —,— and = 4 =12 same ; s immaterial whether we reore, ipli ed cipe another, the Mora will be еб ae inis which- n is first ee: ed. rliy, any divida in most c I o do the нед — sometimes the other, dnd, theréfore, ed we hax fm which involves multiplication and а if is bet to bring the expression at once to this 2 — 8 then we can — judge Warme 2 will it the. par- tieu estio ivide x “ Now, let us vides the imer to pra « You readily found out, some time - &, that if of cloth — : shillings, 8 yards would cost if 3 yards cost 18 shillings, 12). ow, can you tell, if 3 yards cost 18 p what will 8 n 4 1 —This is e two questions put toge wate must first as we aid before, divide 18 by 31 lo fd i cel 1 yard will one ы = 6, and now we must multiply this 6 by 8, or 6 x 8= 48, equal the cost of 8 yard “ We have, therefore, divided 18 ^ 3, - multiplied the quotient by 8, or we have Sout = — 37 = 48. These — are of — W ee = d it is necessary to n thei solution, Let us try — E — Sead 7 pencils 9 pence; now, w. should I give for 9 divided by 7 equal to T and 2 rem., so each tlpenny and 2 rem. But what is to pencil will co be | and done са this remainder ? when we абе by 13 it а fe ery puzzling operation. Sines: then, shat we do nothing with the re- = pencil, and this is to be multiplied by 13; then 29 _ 9x13 117 „ cost rather bete than 16 ро: : as we proceed, we shall show divide the 5 remainder at present we зе” be satisfied with: ects noting this excess. * You will observe, that in answering t ceding 8 we found it m first to divide before m per) das before dividing. mainders at present; 7 will express the price of each F * 13 16 and 5 remainder—so 13 would the two pre- more —— in the Em lw р and in the second to hy-w ist n divide the number siksak leaving any to multiply “ After answering a few questions of a similar nature, you will rectly understand how they should be * The rule for answering these questions, as given in the —— s Assistant, is called the Golden Rule, or the eo But I have preferred the above manner of s dn as being more simple in to geometrical proportion, the rationa Rule of of Three will be full eee and those ейі шоге ресин iarl rtion can then be answered. ge —— In conclusion, we think i - little work now before us, canuot be commen — HO saying, that. iti is what it — LE FLORICULTURE. INTS RESPECTING NL: —The Hyacinth, like the Ree isa universal favourite М = 2 a ME of taste oral ters, as others, the iH versal flowers ; — wil waè i Hyacinth a rg gy flower," HE no greater praise could be awarded it. As regards its culture, we may and |li into 13 parts, | known or recognise ) On this branch of the subject Mr. Tye gives the following | х i dim n memb remainder, it TE better to divide first ; if not, itis cd t Let the the up the bulbs ; and do Mueh has been said on — foe tet of reaped ce any | TES and believe there is little foundation i in a them Mr. 219: in his M mene on this flow remarks on the * ones tion of bulbs from Фа e we take the following n importa ment of suc- 2 m For or 1 we give no dis- of x tant ases, wi - the rchaser anger ** ned.“ again, at page jn | . of A the bu they are purchased, withheld, it p draw nourishment with "ii ge an he bulbs p ми pu e beg to that frequently po О ure i Let, therefore, e they begin to е. d n removal sue 8, but ot let м { ме е п аз ч CHRONICLE. d examinatio n, м Thus our * icant immortal Shamr accept as t © | which has al 39 of the National "Annual Exhibition of Tulips fixed for r May 35th, at Notting gha TOP-DRESSING pi It is customary to get the mate some ned surface dressing out of the wet, and à ur them broken fine and well intermixed re: ady for use; res ve, however, portions of each ingredient separate, for өгүз шау suit one plant may not be so beneficial pe rhaps to others шойле. h Shar #0 The an idea is national, 8 cal am irit the more 0 10 is accepted withott and the more readily perpet etuated in error. ock” is sung by our n ior the publie they labour under а delu I think the lowing moy s, the gener ed substance о ady appea n the Journal of the Ro yal Institution, Rm worth el certain that 0 origins plan “ i ock ” ap (Oxalis acetoella). his would, indee could s er pos y the modern ‘Shamrock ТЫ and, . that the Wood Sorrel existed vidas tly in in you remove the bottle. Let the plants have air on all con venient occasions, or they will grow tall, pale, and weakly. A variety of methods for giving vigour to the plants, i ing the colours of > flowe ded been such, for example, addin charcoal, a litte з nitrate of soda, ; but the fo gem has bein dins olve half an ounce of guano ярч май the size Let this mix- stan с Pour mia two es into the bottle twice a week bee’ the flower appears out of the bulb.” There is important feature in o successful cultivation of the Hyacinth in glasses, w Me un we think, is not su ew lump . rete vd ттн found to answer well : c allude to changing the water. n, because e of attention to the precept given : es changing every two or rature аз t Query, f the room, o 8 В Ф to a little cooler situation the Seber Е or апу such place — On the other hand, such as appear —— — — to a lit on the chimney-piece, for instance, in the nd $ but not — — long a period, or they will be w k and vation is the best senting an improve attention. m ср esign о! — Of is given : * Many d ess by careless —— a have I blooming ; whereas fi al to season, — sis — upon it "it treate nt the hen green, as „ ö he bulb." In the —— of Hiyacinths, as well as ме that of — =ч сезе strong light, — a — rale — iuc cumstances, but a sorry amount of gratification will be lants to growth in the lea d fl ais, — failure will а, follow. “of the € е е- of the flow ers we say nothing, е present . have been penned for those a flower for its beauty, and not for the shape of we ately te | the length of its foot-stalk, Edinburgh ; CarALOavES received from Mr. Stark, of Hope 3 and from Messrs, Rendle and Co., Plymouth; also sufficiently | three weeks. p e 5 a supply be Mic the same мос 8 m e bulb ouse, e flowers will receive a cheek | y on the old i sage, and — not be | { te beauty its flowers begin | : clos when reland in ancient times, while the — family requ v — M it has but few re comparatively unknown there very late n МЕ t roots, die oe er will be poor and гт f in perio us how examina пое far poete bear EC. - Fie M agn y Pool a of sufficient length, ing on this ubject. The following is from Spenser’s t he state of Ireland in Elizabeth’s К P te bulbs vil pes light, but not too м at st sad “View i} ud d Mile t dll ой ey eame ар. асг йы zs reer . э e gh v a greeu- ing forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear house orm poA ME: m ape them ; the ke like ghosts crying o their careful to avoid bes greatachange зо temperature, which graves; they did eat carrions, happy if they could find them ; and if they fo а plot of watere authors, as in the “ Abuses Stript and Whipt ; “ And for my sse ina mantle goe, And feed o oots as the Irish doe So met in the “ Trish Hudibras,” 1689, mo follow- ing lin 5 Жас xp and watergrass he s Whic s both meat, and “ink em close.” The next 1 from Morrison, will — that the Sham oy eaten, but willingly eate e like beastes out г hd arty oes to the Shamrock g wild state in ditehes s whilst we know that the Trifolium repens, 0 er, is common occurren to this place re grow cas x — — qm Called by the Aca A present for the Green “of singe NS "i a of the Trefoils are naturally abundant in Ireland, b compe m sey locating are of very n of whie еі or entum, Marl’ s Legacy of of Hus rre the qual it dens PA м for e national fi beautifully three-leaved than bun le, I think it may be just ring. the w eoneluded that the each: erent goes to show general pum. or direelenvel Ke : so the que hat par- e gre bat "Trifolium "tainty (since we ted as > curren he emblemata set fo: of the Holy Trin wet their Be og in liquor, which is not a right keeping of a the error ovens) leading to debauchery” It may, in ‘fine, the nat * Gerard says the meadow Trefoils in Ire ireland are called Sham ; & schedule | roeks, and other authors so so apply the p J THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [JAx. 15, t. The plants intended to show in | longer on the same ground. By following out the a= the e i require pear ignis: a regular rota n may be laid down, 3 Beds d ni, oh pass гош tue (Quads acetoselia wo W ns? To account for this substitution is not difficult ; February and March will il, dro If the pla m man {ок Уш ; i i i i what- | im коча the quality of the аске ante r d j i but afterwards disappeared ibly want рсы surfacing or turning o p e uce toy, with i en, uni "he commones plant be vr the ever is done, it should be so “managed that the bottom system what is generally left to chance except wher searcest, an as more easy to obtain the Trefoil | heat may be ex ie cted to last without again removing леле, of considerable ability have the man — — . * the country by artificia] Ош. эр ra before they are ripe. Keep up the linings Daily Express о succession plants growing in dung pits, that air in r = == liberal quantities may be daily given. The atmosphere, STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, have be^ tated, should be kept as as can | For the Xie ending Jan. 13, 1853, as observed at the Horticultural Calendar of Operations. 8 by the tae ook of has ты ren phere Gardens, For the enswing week.) water e however should be introduced, if only to dry the in airin winter if possible. | TEMPERATURE, — — GENERAL e KS. _ Taere are, perhaps, no ed 8 а 2 Min M FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBE | Of the Ai Ofthe E. | e Air. e arth wind. Fi : 1 foot!2 feet = Max. | Min. Max. ! Min. Mean deep. deep. where the ang- d ed | — [Li : ‚а similar ‘manner ; difference ‘of sol locality and the over ; where anything is short, remove a portion of the | 52997, 4 2 29927 | 2940| 55 | 30 14 к | ider- stock into a warm house to produce cuttings for pro- | Sunday.. 9 1 D 55 ютщ |4 diia bey in dealing with the multifarious branches of pagation. It is often difficult to procure sufficient | Tues......11| 2 dening much, after all, must be left to the cultivator | Plants in the autumn of some kinds; and cuttings | Wel....-12 j forse as regards de tails. Hence our remarks must be | Struck in this and the next month of all the more soft- 4 nyari „ will bl Be a+ oe К Bt ts S e — * t DA e: e a Ld to — S > — E tou o ы oa > — Ed б 4 8 29.398 COECRAETIET:R OO а IIS ESE 3.85 taken as general on varied agreeab specialities of particular places and districts. Inde- equally well with those struck the prev ious a cine: large white clouds af бет rd — pendently of their proper duties, gardeners have often It is, feni advisable that bedding с eraniums, — j-Eime; very fi ith bri ght sun; c i various other things to superintend ; and, consequently, стеб other woody plants, er require to be of a Z I) Rain eariy ku densely o ; overcast; “ightoing and bien E i "ally, an th F orders. В ould well = Baani чий е fine; pe А, prt esse. connected with the management o "дуну. established before winter, as fresh struck plants of such Mean temperature of the week 8 deg. above the average, | | KC Have vicc А in rcadiness for ailing ‘the l are apt to grow too fast to produce a fine show of blooms, — — EC should an o opportu -— ecur Be on the safe si e as regards numbers ; ere is rarely US PLANT HOUSES. an over stock at planting time. In all large places, STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, ~ m 0 bs Duri the 1 27 y for th i g ending Jan 22, 1853, He No. of | Years in [Qr ашу |- Rained. ЗЕ $E S ља 8 S gre Lnd BS ^ eo a о ч < 85 o BE ii: Ex? RE 2. 2 ial Pih fte zi = е5 22 B . 8. ЗЕ о Е 5 е+ © о * ee 5 ЧЕ м: © ЕЕЕ £g Ён un z = 8 un Б = ER - | n c ge ghest eraze Owest Avera; Hi Temp. Mean Temp. p pe І amental promenade and a place of recreation. I rid Rhodo- | Shrubs, &c., may now put in, with Honeysuckles, d now be u с2 е BERS - > Р * 2 B | 1 0.55 R y Тиге. 3) % | 05 from the forcing pits to th а part. The stock of ev evergreens for this purpose should | Friday 21 332 15 048 cc reve р е conservatory to fill up be frequently lifted, that their final rem ій шау be ы а. [ А. T 0.57 7 quently "aking th e borders over, and couraging a effected at any season without risk. 18: them 60 dor and 5 e on the seh, SS nena moderate circulation through the house, Although it RISTS’ FLOWER = id is not desirable to shift the general stock of stove and| During the prevalence of the lon 8 wet, we, greenhouse plants — few weeks to come, yet under|in common w other florists, have suffered from Notices Some circumstances a par mie ie being fre e deprodatons EE dig; ош 3 = Hollyhoeks a of Lgs ACORNS : Erzeroum. {Вох acorns and bulbs all TI PME Wik See 7 te "n. f — B 3 g ic] 2. © — ERE i E Н "n © = E td к 28 & "8, = 8 = 888882 | E 88888 1 1 5 | 2222 SR 5 Y 4 4 4 1 d ^ eatm ing veringly | Cucumsers. Mr. Hunter assures us that his “ Prolific ” has gi 15 i erent they again in to grow. Most — 2 35 bran, under tiles, raised a quarter of an inch universal satisfaction; n says that, with two or three er. soft-wooded р г a ane back, or pruning at | from the grou und, have in a great Lx kam rid us of] ceptions, all d HEC year's Kok went to eh — | ап is shou be thése š : 1 j among w s not find the name of the gardener б. ways rfor a otice will answe 7 que С only say that a speci 58 new growth. It is likewise often пес ir and cleanliness, avoidin unnecessary wet : s is all EATING: J N Hiffernan. The chea; contrivance is the with ‘this class of plants to disroot them more or less at | need » said about Carnations _ Picotees D BN чё ШАН cies Doulton's pipes | ow: not sand Мм. Тһе 8 eed : - additional inducement to|there is a dearth of satisfactory employment out t of middle end 3 TUS epotting till the plant has made sufficient growth | doors the ores oed h h m Site to t (say shoots an inch long) t it to Ет hed А e wa сое e . Soror diete э Pits i ( : 5 игу E Ham are two very pera Yee e n ^ olt temperature till active growth commences, | soil, a wireworm may be concealed, and should thi id iie : tl Attend to the training of climbing plants on н апа escape notice, and 4 d as aay trellises. T i fi acbeth ( requi ng 5 at any season of the SR tently a : н ed fibrous loamy tu А the wires regularly covered, Бреше n | Florists to be successful should always bear in mind quarter of old, thoroughly Totten stable dung. Avoid ай P Should be turned round w eekly. to preven nt their that ыны er operation is worth doing at all, is] manure. Mi nd that the border is thoro oughly drained.—§ A becoming eso worth doing well.” d e can only say, m теру to your letter, that we ha employed Mr. Weeks o ourselves, and that his work has beer ORCING DEPARTMENT. EE GARDEN. Vinenr.—Gradually reduce the moisture of th Mildew p house as the Vines come into bloom roof йө ену gai ci ee NER E e п i ith th k the berri The night temperature, when the V. r wi ure e one part of ‚ е Vines | Sulphur and two of fresh slaked li ss in bloom, shoal [^ 65°, allowing a rise of 18° by | Soap-suds or strong lie as wi mia У, м a a EN degrees more with a bright sun. | of grout. А little soft Soap may be added if lie some s of rapes, as Museats and the Dutch | to T mixture adhere better to the trees, After ress i 0^ ; attend rotect them from rain or ly check the heat Es the fe io EA oom. 1 and prog nen to separate the differe 3 pegi € We TID b If not, put them among d y box, i ren of success much increased, MI fine, тта the chances тане ile ої the garden, or carried alongside the UE place, watch them, and {f they shri shrivel muci, den дашр й the syringe, and allow. 94 еп — 0 suspend While they take up but little room, and the expense of | „ Keeping them exposed t pipes or flues once * twice slight wetting to to the g is trifling, и ХА 4 de er Give == ‘ix ab plants of Bletis i "ашу. e dé dy d e t all times, iner кы: 5 GARD une flower stem and moisture, when about to ЙО А y advances, and ibd one in this “de UINCE STOCKS: Diss, aIhese should be headed back it pa ав ES "Re minimi га ier melde JJ on may be effected by х : i ki 3 wh en the 28 iro oe is mai ers oed «m. — it be od sine or nail div d. 3 M Ter a aces, eather or camel-hair pencil, er „„ number of plots, in proportion to th over the clay to о prevent it from drying; and by atte rates still remain at 45° to 489. po : ent kind of ий ук grown ж ста sei d s : үнүш ы: chance of MM 1 5 i uber m PON wet an osph and . * а DE on year, | tis not керне of field Ex iu Great Britain, Lr. prem КЕ a 0 8 xg f pas = not been е Ату н i present, 3 quantity of on э ага hy: Las all ж ог * " i 1 enable 0 di * lication of arti У ; and althoug 8 of croppi : iclous ee mon d light. sil when iiam kinds of ve; Acid ble ni ce by ахи де if t Peas, Be led plants. us › ifi Beans, and French : e to 0 Class 1 ; Caulifl idend M d ible if they aro not ale Б ога 1; Coley ae TAL 3; Spinach and let the ever, with a night mperature of 65°, and | 6, Th ; Velery and Lettuce, 5 ; Carrots and Turnips, of heat be by day; water small may be given in | th quantities oüly, as the coe — beta we e above, Such crops as Asparagus, Rhubarb, and Sea Kale will require separate consideration, as remaining traw report of бе НогЧешгы В Soclety'a Garden. The the the coping: should be fi t distance pep ed on the top — wall, so as to project 0 11 айа быб. ма йа ee y FOES X 8 wv ae OY = n eit ЦИ 3—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 41 —— PERUVIAN ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,|whatis the reason of results so different as those TIO AGRICULTURISTS.— CIRENCESTER. presented to our view ? It is not owing to the greater a) notorious tas extensive adulterations of this pror Doman КАҢ АЫ, Р RINCE, ower warmth of the soil: there h een no frost Ud be MANURE are still carried o VicE-PaEsIDENT— Earl warded off the land by the ning water in the NTONY cias BS AND SON PRINCIPAL S. HAYGART he land with its to S, NLY IMPORTERS OF. PERUVIAN GUANO, the t und И, MA. THE NEXT SESSION will Open on FRIDAY, February 4th, g Tuesday. THE MCN it to be their duty to te the Public, again to reco ward Farmers and all others who buy to be пу on their gua character of the par бов from whom they purchase will of be the best security, and, in addition to DE attention to that po E ANTONY GIBBS anp SONS think i well to remind buyers t The lowest lesale p t which sound Peruvian who Guano has been sold Ny ‘hem during the last two years is pcs 5s. x ton, less 25 pe re-sales made by dea м id a lower price must therefore x din a loss to them, or the article must be adulterated. ANURES.—The seg tres) Manures | are manu- аит. LAWES Fa p Man m Li ton 7 n 0 8 perphosphate of Lim 0 0 Sulphuri € Acid and Coproli К 00 fe 69, King Wiliam y Ciy, L N.B. Peruvian Guano, guaranteed to con 122 per cent. of Ammonia, 0 105. per t ton; xa 1 5 tons or е 91. Ds. per ton dock. WAGE CHARCOAL MANURE. EAT. CHA ARCOAL, Pan mea we he — with London Sewage, will be tive. Manure for any crop. It may ad from E osi wage Manure "Works, Stanley n Fulham, Middlesex, at 60s. per ton, 4s, per cwt., and 2s. 6d. per half c “Sewage —À “absorbed iy “charcoal , is a first-rate fer- tlliser; we tried iton French Beans, balas oe an — Plants; we put half a pint to - Es. ach R and Dahlia, a few A tahen to eac ch plant of Cabbage. will be twice as efficace — by Mr. Glenn, Mr. Jon AXNITT, ‘of the Canal Lock House, renege deri writes : — “І €: your Sewage Charcoal ‘Manure very yaluable. I have tried it this season asa Manure for a small erop of 3 Wurzel and have a finer crop than when I used er Man he quantity I used was 4 cwt. to half an acre." ious the second year a GUPERPHOSPHATE | OF LIME, warranted _the Ammonia, бе, Ko., delivered to any Railway Station in London at 61. per ton; also CORN MANURE for top-dressing, composed of substances ока Nitrogen, Potash, and other chemicals essential for Corn . Concentrated Usato, Nitrate of Soda, isbery, and анса Salt, Sulphate of Potash, Ammonia, and every КОШО Artificial Manu ure, PERUVIAN 5 pr guaranteed, the genuine importation of Messrs. A. GIBBS & SONS, 91. 10s. per ton, or, in quantities or five tons and таш, 91. 5s. per ton in dock. A constant . Supply of LINSEED and RAPE a Epw Purser, Secretary. LONDON MANURE COMPANY, pale mde Blackfriars. and the І Students are admitted either as Bo arders or as Out-Students. The annual fees for Boarders vary from 45 to 80 guineas, accord- 'The Fee sed Out-Students is Practical tudents a longer tim is a department for general as well | as Tor or agriculture 8 had on application to the Principal. COLLEG € OF AGRICULTURE AND CHE- AND OF PRACTICAL AND GENERAL SCIENCE, жыр, пеаг er 5 A. NEsBIT, Author A Practical "Treatises on “ Arithmetic,” „ Mensurati ion,” “L Surveying,” “Gauging,” “ Englis ish C.S., Consulting and nig ban Chemist, ‘Corresponding ‘Finer of A Central and National Agri- cultural Society of slong Chemise, Geology; and Agriculture: dis, Ј.С. Nesbit. Assistant Chemist: Mr. E. Lan маа, T Philosophy, Surveying, Paape, and Mathematics: с mo Dreviog an се tue ti wlins, *. C. E., Professor of Drawing, St. Mark's 8 {А ales y, and Natural History : C. обави, Esq., Рго- osp ital. tion in o Lad тир in Rhetoric at Cheshunt College. Classics and Modern Languages: Able Assistant Masters. roe NrsBIT take under ^s eir charge about 30 students resident or non- MN who er in the Cone every aid and кауме A for Scientific Educa tion, which immediate vicinity to, London е imde. In this T stitution unusual facilities are peius for acquiring a thorough knowledge of every departmen Analytical Che- mistry, a ty of the Assaying of Gold, silver, and poe ge Ores . Nesbit has an extensive prac LM an Anal tical Chemii- : and in ри Yaborglories pt Stade acquire a lla 3 al knowledge of perhaps the most Commercial enenge ands pare youth for = d of ХШ, 2 ning, Manufactures, the Arts, the Naval and Military ferros — for the Universities. The Laboratories are extensive and complete, and are amply provided with every 3 essential for the most important s to a well-selected Library of up- wards of two Padawan. м. comprising the most recent orks in. Science and Literature; Метка and Geological Specimens; and extensive suit of AGE OF N D. R begs to Detern Landowners to any extent, together with the laying out and mapping of the on most approved onera and will contract ‘tor the work. ference given.—Address, Halberton "a von. Mathematical = Philosophical Instrumen etween four and five acres of land, rre to the premises, are ipponin M the exercise and recreation of the pupils. he senior * eo ры а commodious 5 for private study, enl are ей@ prov: bed-roo Mr. J. ieee att seg pé consulted with 8 to every ariety of Ge cal Patent and Manufacture, and the окна S Artificial i gutes. Analyses e Assays o of all desc UE: promptly a eret kr ehe at the Coll а terms and other particulars may be had on application. 35 separa te ГНЕ EAE LAND rn бс ag AND PROVEMENT So lan HENRY ка SEYMER, Esq., M 2 N Sir Јонх SHELLEY, Bart., M. b. „Deputy Chairman, wered by Act of Parliament to execute all works of тена (including Outfalls signee. adjoining ше to erect Farm-buildings, and to carry out every kind of permanent im- * nt upon Estates, under datilenient or disability, t to арна the money, or to enable the landowner to emplo capital and execute the works under the superintendence of ‘the C Сх r 0 of the iioi "ad uL 2 ndant Сеи being Charged upon the property by w: uit ishin the $ ob M. е 2215 of 8l. per tent. Jor Farm: re and Sipe per ont. for Drainage, Roads, and other Im ments, Li Canoes Secretary. $ Offices, 52, Parliament Street, London. TINTON’S PARKES'S CELEBRATED STEEL : G о best for churning sweet cream, wf ter from milk or cream, in any form been i 5 ы pcd. are ch a ре i jands for machinery, hose for pumps, and hn assortment of prize and the best farm implements. Price catalogues sent on application—Burarss & Key, 103, Newgate sl London, agents for M‘Cormick’s American Reaper. Ly sy mia ЕТЕНЕ ae AND COTTAGE Cast fon Pumps for the use of Farm won Manure Tanks, and shallow d. Patent P a 18 0 Patent Pump, with 15. feet "of lead pipe attached, a and n ready for fixin E^ 855 x 10 0 Larger sizes if requ uired. To Emigrants Pare t to the Gol h to be the тем Мау һе 3 of any Ironmonger or Plumber in Town or Country, or of the Patentees and Manufacturers, ны WARNER SONS, 8, Crescent, JEWIN STREET, LONDO к description of Зву for Raising Water, Fire WA ___ IRON HURDLES. STEPHENSON AND PEILL, 61, Gracéchur ch Street, outhwark, Manufac- vee cali the atten- prices of ATURAL GRASS SEEDS, FOR Uma sis PASTURES AND IRRIGATED OR CAT CH MEADOW. Which ma M 155 separate or mixed, expressly to suit the soil. UTTO SONS havin g for y ye pai upp soil for which iui is usually i incu SUTTON & growers of Turnip, Carrot, Mangold Wurzel, nds other — ЛА — which om seli at the lowest market prices, carriage free, and which t warrant new a Any particulars peter respecting Grasses or other Seeds will be promptly given to 1 addressed to JOHN SUTTON d & Sons, Seed-growers, Reading, Berk: 3 Che Agricultural Gazette. SA адан Y, JANUARY 15, 1853. SETINGS em тив TWO INS TEPER, Sogea Jan. pay aro and Agricultural Soc THURSDAY, cultural Imp. —.— of Wei Tuuks par, — 27— r Imp. Society of Ireland. w à calcareous clay, not exac etl n natural pope — e land is full of water; ther gw either we There d similarity eno flicient to excite some surprise singula PS | difference of appearance which ‘they now i In OH one or cattle: in the other * has not but decay rushes, and dead have served to keep perhaps one sheep per acre in as ation during the past autumn. The с 25 this contrast of course is, e case we have a water meadow, and p^ Mi dnined pasture field on | post .; and for Ca feet lo: at 5s, ttle, 6 get long, 3 feet 3 inches high, with ES: — for 8 6-1 feet. pac 8 foot high, pO qua in th cla} y land, But, to go a step further in our inquiry, toa valuable collection of РЕ | ы иа ———$—————— see from the window near which we are | ri past least as full of all the elements of fertility as the spri ater is which irrigates ile meadow. The only cause, and it is one which explains the advantage of draining as well as of irrigation, and the advantage that sewage irrigation which Mr. Mehr has this day alluded to in our columns, as well as that of the common irrigation which makes just now many a v еуі in Gloucester- shire, Wilts, and Hampshire, green and growing in the midst of uh looking water logged hill pastures y which they are surrounded— y cause of all these contrasts is to be — in the fact that i X m ne case water is stagnant, and in the other moving. No doubt the drop of irme и ок it falls upon the му ground is mea n drink ; ^ d Nr it the elements of food or plants well a elements of water; but while it э in itself lefu] as food at the анла p of plant, its chief importance 1 bac BS such 17 excellent = It i or | what i is as for what 13 that it must be valued; z^ its EE as a mere vehicle of food nnt be overrated, Of that of course every farm r has experie — knows tha an enormous — of fertility ig is able, not so much from adding manure, not from growing beter sorts of plants, not from adopt- arm iam, ce 2 simply all upon the of rid of water, it is to make use o the condition of a soil full of „ condition —so that most of our fields are in at present that y rai falls upon it, jus the gei into the nearest ditch. Of course the plants st s mber tarve. that a p in the zt is in much the same position asam , who stood аце by he eg to 1555 poe, in the 4 8 The lar ү full of food, but as soon 2 the man had ES I that was in his reae „de wo e, though i s plenty; that is, he pager ce if ngs zom — ntrivan operation for riri Ar he dishes b bim as he stood, so that he 958 10 roose his food as if = within his reach. Now, in il e drops of rain water, in an ini e ning spring water, is just s y cum lvance as In this way the nutritive pit ot the soilis dissòlve e is 28 5 lant has eaten what it can within its reach -: must starve, it cannot go in search of food likean animal; it is like an animal chained y the leg—it is stationary, and must die if food be not brought to it. This mode of illustrating en epa. which we ish t volume perfect justice. Certain] and undrained fields visibleat present from house beside our own, is sufficient to prove that it is not excess of water of which E land has n to it t of drainage, without which water, which, in erer quantity, might add to our ferülity, stagnates and poisons ns all within its reach. ауа were deliv > thie examiners by ine rer whose nam " the ey bear. Th wers we fact all written in the examination-room withont time or opportunity of чөн ce to or notes ; ached us just as it ave the examinations in agriculture table piyi and botan y, which | we Shall publish as аэ LCi LALL > s 9 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. — “LIQUID MANURE AND ттт tion and observant | - tanks perm heated cold of t ubsoil. This tho wa value of liqu uid exerements, would lo io л “the imei 3 — utility of чи — and to disbelieve the science of | ja А growir erop. Its stren: ngth and pungenoy are injurious to the roots of growing plants, The uri of a cow or horse, wei in dry, hot weather on гал Clover deinem: it; no such result wou — take place rain. On light ‘der soils the dan than on tenacious clays tter hav ver neutralising power. * aving their rootlets hear the surface, suffer more than: robust bul ho — ai takes Ev alue of bottom-h 8, З so far ; and never — recover ed it. alkalies are the ovd of a oni rain is ed with ammonia and carbonic acid, ps some posi salts. This summer has been ed that my applications of " a ure during ү anc enormously increased by eres ; cannot proceed with Pss “ ^ ww eee ый че nea 20° to 136 in the "| by кырыг р of its heat, which is omidneted to that w very gardener and [ойшы em ve riens ty, 80 inorganies, — as р ез, 7 reed obtainable hoe pate present in the soil. ur o surface, often 1 [JAN. ] 4 filtration m our bodies, supplied 'by mother Ex displacement and soluble and available x Mus precious lubrication, ы pities s the slow and wasteful process of roadside det i 6°, is| heaps, or rather the тэн of knowledg ge which i». aste. The farmer wants solut tion, but without — subsoil, with an|maeer mic on and —— his manure requires | warmed, and ge him a profitab urn, Ee оо artificial multiplication of show 46°,* is thus wers an 0 P, — — to the self for am vege re nce must acceler, freque е ene — of the soil i imparts agii а | to our subdrainers and subsoilers, the earth-worms, h e amount o of inter afely ‘akon as a as hits organic pro phosphates, кй sac of manure beds dry; the ivation and rainage they effect in a few surprising. The accumulated np and inorganie a and сни of ds — insects and animals course ы e , rain- stricts, | i d i in the rae of есе е to be so anual labouron The stud Sierra Leone Phos and un between th arm o cement of ibd + infinitesimal solub and insoluble of mo € er Those in ее “chemistry” of our soils — оу appreciate the advantages of bringing og together the — I have n for Nature’ „have Fs wn us soils 1 is soluble in dilute iod a main for Lov i wd s auen wh мр" th n-fall ‘of 244 A4 are far cm plants, Herice the vaporations of сех ded co that ve ural and r our wes ? t. of the. rain il normous ee The desire of pom power to transmit it throu — convinced ктун Liebig) all the no longer won seven years а dissatisfied w into 5 water bundles, as thiek as my t by the coating Sing and trans 300 hogs. 7 one, We often apply | of per aere at опее е necessary di gr up) — Xe ple ed i "us чете will be pro — "There. — a lost t universal — that КИР “ун 3 т à m to give the fall higher value Bast. the: nei sud ner T se the re reason for As on a | d a compounds | Meadows we see fix amm » and plants — та: с its denk and solve 885 gical is the inf chemists are pred that — t elements of fe fertility in ts render them available,” he this availabili * Professor Way sa; Society's m. vol ув, 1 Royal Agricultural | ME LA Zp of tao The fact м 1 there is an S — B. od uy — * oo of puis in in soils, bnt | them available те, again. it, it seems fo render that —— i Which Dw in — geri o, to the soil, у ша у by that very act — An ti later Mee endowed 1 nde th fiis me mae — — of йш түй кт качы ыы ЫЫ Ed — — sc to 8 On the. Influence of W most | Mr, wow per cent. filtrates, and 58 per of the rain-gauge gives, w nd other due Vero irm a true indication of our natural pastoral distric mpos the repu з існага m. an г. Tarb за 3 ‘ees in ge tting a ig as dis go ship Rover has 0 of P = 5 Е 52 Ф a — Б of ing йа * as he forgets he is not a men he remonstrates with — friend the President, who at length agrees that B shall be heard, if he will confine himself to thé a Коней meris н the subje ps This arrangement restores harmony in matter; and B я н re sil еи фе — : —“I lad t d you mber of this келшы Ciub, believing. that your opinions on this subject 7 a great measure, from sapprehension of the and action of guano ; do i no ot "bla ame you for the canton other manure ; you undoubted right to do so, and I shall be the ir ast do challenge it—I have taken your far the eonditions— will be ape ve o far acting t the f the d og in ay e manger ; I ibéseforo will conclude s a ing that 1 апа 1 and I pa гус e ре ag ainst the Presiden netos A of the club is held, and ‘the former n at his post. The su ubject of discussion is that of " uerius ted manures ;" our friend in the chair, having been vU Ad iam left in ч — at ast ics 7 fondly imagines he has a much better ase in hand ; and th erefore to xr, if possible, defeat resolution is nother making an — AE Tenants 5 as sheep r-my- e e cobbler or the ry agri- e ves minutia, makes а compu impossible ; oni сае some think the power of guano is exhauste d th others confess prosperous or popu . We > not alto- in the justice of this ose ondent каре to ink pue e nii: 2 emen rule, сия chose to speak, they we b The aee vd however proba S to m another — in “BP | на, бы qu ont] f the tena to = be willingly нак ч anaging o y indue — — "TENANT-RIGHT. I wave been rather met with two of your cor- respondents, on ee y Poe айа ^A single plain but praetical thrus 3 — followed by a volley fro behind « Uncle Тош? s Cabin, ow-and- shop” that our ponent, we are told somethin r considers to be — new, but ее Sverybody was quite well aware of it t before. in every other Very different in he gree tion tin, and t year, while at the value of wang is = an unsolved кш, E Tarbueket b himself о tice of the meeting, etg congratulates his tibat on his surpassing speech; and as he erlooked his own interest in — oration n, he lets 0 te e was lately obliged » drive haste a merchant who P one of his vessels, bids eulturists go do likewise, He entirely forgot that er is addressing himself to simple- rieulturis is 225 forced upon hi rese as ө кайый B B has risen to address the meetin th angie? himself :— Mr, President, I think y friend who has just spoken, t that you эё in an agrieultura association ; until is sold as readily as an old shi ship not hold. What has the | y “What an arrant | ov ested ear to | HE FAT STOCK SHOWN e pur ‚ bou : weighing 173 — we ich | marked m sory tenant-right | ston unconseiously | Stre th Stewart s мее ips King tee Smithfield, d weighing: p ston м This о ting, | ex our | Horn cial | old De: THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 43 d by agriculture. bud is so ignorant as no e known sy "vs, as applied ю BB Mp чын d has that ? We have the jal Ar Rd and | carrie time ers of t ose 2 ho ee neglected their duties; ; in ‘the west we S m which n Iri c X ag - те " n as d state of m ourage r we hope will | жем i vith the win we do not need his services on this water. Mr. President. 1 no more dicta р! s ‚уоп ‹ оп this, question than I did on — о dis ; you cam make what term —no tenant-right bill cam i —you not therefore enactments, which by their wits or sle ean honesí man. Io du say that t you ought to do all in your power, — the position which you now oceupy, to give your tenants as liberal covenants as will not be MNA: ар rie erboard ; but throw y — 9 Я and go а аре view some of the Lincolnshire estates, and see ik t "g of with you p repor ds кае Вр to 3 . d; names of the principal farmers are neari as in Arthur s tim 3 where his H however, wg raise such c land is 3 "hem this eustom of Magi sen goes on —it i e link in the chai d any 5 Vandal dare ent it! * the sheep will go ov eros s the Lincolnshire tenant- right ought to be mated ‘and romoted even on the lowest grounds that. 25 one will ens rE to stoop to. Only be: et in n mind tha t it does not p m Is — yoti in this— | T arg $h + ae With AE rr Eon Tie o this my viene t te An Agriculturis {т AT THE MEETING OF THE SMITHFIELD 2 (Concluded from page 27.) SCOTCH BREEDS. =s ern examples. First, Mr. Arkwright’ by Mr. doter, Regent pr and - 19 stones ue he iens d attracte эы admira- tion, Prin 2 year old, — by Mr. Collingwood, of Bishop's Road, Paddin on, and "a ing 152 es beef 143 sto mes fat ; his Grace Duke of Dishes, — by Mr. Slater, of nere d purveyor to her Majesty, and weighing 1592 stones beef and 253 stones fat; an Mr. Gurney's Galloway, b. Colling , Lamb's rers Street, and weigh. т. thi -— а а. way, 190 stones beef and ind stones fat. ]” CR BREDS. ie зы examined, viz., the of Radnor’s Hereford and short-horn, fed on hay, corn, eake, and roots, by koke, Church et, and weighing 154 stones beef and a 14 to 15 2 x turned out pretty well, mixed rm in colour both muscle and dat. Mr. and Aberdeen cross, fed on ‚ Straw, and oileake, and weighing about 170 stones, was inferior to the се ve in quality ; and Mr. Bliss's Leviathan of the show, bought by Mr. d and 26 s bad as we in quality id эв pede. EXTRA STOCK. Two examples have been noticed; Mr. Heath’s 4 year old Hereford dm nem by "S Swithen Mr. Fi years and 10 months ; and is, Of King Street Terrace THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [JAN. 15, 41 FE: ME Feulkener, one , of unusual merit and beauty, exhibited by Mr. Forge and weighing 182] stones beef and 31 stones fat. The ES Pari — Gam ET bier and 3 sheep; Mr. Gar- of Greenhithe; the reserved price of 251, " hardly MENOR latter was ity. punt land. 4113 stones pork ; Mr. Gorton, 993 stones them. Four old. fashioned 88 white bantamg Of these r five 1 viz, Mr. pork; Messrs. Hedgers and Co., 123 stones pork ;| were also beautiful Champion's Leicester wethers, bou ght by Mr. Lance,| Mr. Horne, three beasts; Mr. 7 dis stones ; The " bays were ppl but not heavy, The gees | Cannon Street ; the Earl of Radnor’s, 4 7 by Mr. beef and 48 stones mutton-— total 221 ston excellent, especially those rom the Rev. J. Robinson, es | Jones ; Mr. radshaw’s three pens, bought by Мг. | of rough fat; Mr. Jones, three long- osi ed sheep; The ducks were numerous, and varied, The Pain, Camden Town, the latter containing a single ewe, | Mr. King, 3311 stones beef, 47 stones at, mutton 2031 | Ayres, 'exhi peres successfully by Sir John Саан ехіга g A weighin сом ош 524 stones meat and 47 to 70 stones of fat; were specially a rr жа af Mr. Orris, 3314 gory beef and 49 stones fat; Mr. Oxly, The number of pens S exhibited was, of poultry, 695; i ases, | 244 ead beef and 26 stones fat; Mr. Pain , Seven 9 pigeons, 250 ; of rabbits eep ; Mr. Randall, 5423 stones of beef à xt iw sia "Nu mber 88 particulars may hg utton 551 stones, a and 6} stones fat, iu: pet fuller description of the prize pen 8; alg - during the feeding is a conclusion which experience | pork 158: stones—total 756 stones meat and 774 stones | the alone can settle. We have found it suit with fat; Mr. Robinson, 165 stones pork; Mr. Sanders, | the downs. 57 s beef ; Mr. рр >a gr time of year. On Wednesday ROSS-BREDS. 14 stones fat; M 1 Stimps upwards of 5000 persons paid for admission, and on Of these we have — ined three examples, viz., Mr. | Spicer, ten pigs; Mr. Slate P А? ront үг 5 Thur W the number of visitors must have been much Gverman’s prize pen, bought by “Mr, E and | fat, mutton 381 esi 355 stones meat and 451 | greater. eg stones the pen of three, and 63 stones stones fat; Mr. Stockly, nearly 200 stones beef; singham's, bought by Мт. Cook, Clapham hey 164° stones pork ; Mr. Wat ling, Ben! stones beef, Road wei epe ars. eo stones ; and Mr. How ard's s, bought Mr. White, Hom e Corresponde nc tling. pes quality o of the former of these м Wo 0 Tithe 9 As your serenum as le | qm — „the la CENAS ed. colour, but not so No "apaatia was made for the butcher's medal; clerical readers may feel desirous to know the result firm, but su Maris die long-woo but from the above report it will be see * that Mr. the corn averages fo for the seven years to Christus b | ав T-WOOLLED — JEDS. Randall, of London Road, would have got it had he | published in the London Gazette of this evening, viz, = Of these we have examined 13 pens, viz., Mr. Sains- applie ed. Wheat RS ee, Did. per аа: bushel, — — үз pen, purchased by Mr. King, which SSS eur SHEER — es ead in carcase as they did in the wool— gn weight, 574 stones. Mr. King had other four pens, GREAT uda CUN EIER = I beg to state for their information that ас be viz, Lord Walsingham's second prize pen— weight, Tus, the first exhibition of the kind ever held in tithe rent-charge will f I send 60} stones; Mr. : 's (M.P.), Hampshire downs, London, LOS m Tuesday last, and its originators and 1 two pens ; first, weight 483 stones; and second in extra suppo Sper А themselves on the success | Cent. from last year's v stock, 17} stones; and Mr. Sainsbury's extra stock my PAR. rici dese rved and acquired. The qu еба from Go Ir. Folj th : lved, although it has not equalled the the worth of 1007. of кезү закий o pes ne ethers, bought by Mr. Slater, weight, 38} stones; Mid land pote Tog it has gone very far a-head of any | the passing of the Tithe Commutation Act fine quality. His Grace the Duke of Richmond’s other moe w of like character. „ЖЕ second prize pen baught by Mr. Jefferey, and weighing | Тһе locality selected (Baker Street Bazaar), re „ ee E Tu Peces d shows finer breeding. Prince | no 5 description, but it cannot be tooj much Pais ose x co eee uL з a соти, bought by Mr. Collingwood, that the pains taken to accommodate bes publie were ” cd с ae r tones ; great, and met with universal approbati The cages П m ec etat Е The Earl — СЕ 7 stones. | were we arranged, and Wa aden vis excellent. $ $8 uu . Зо а 9 wood, v g ча в downs аг by Mr. Colling- | The friends of these delightful meetings will rejoice = ” „ ee 104 3 5 ishop's Road, weight, 15 stones average; hear that there е was scarcely room to circulate betwee ^ . 7 n | the pens. T р A „donn, The first class was Spanish; in this. as usual, Capt. — a ‘or ^ 6 Street, weight 20 Hamby к the first prize, гр that 800 Юю ee ID Me. Will ot „die“ well, otherwise quality good; and be sur rpassed. We missed an old and valuable com- а 1851 „„ 4 . Williams’s down extra stock, fine mutton, bought petitor, Mr. Peck. "Mr Fox, of Skinner Street, and 5: mem cd i Mr. Faulkner, Farringdon Street, A fewo these | Mr, Jones, of H ; lus: adi 1853 . t-wools yiel de à о h ‘fat, but es, of Hammersmith, each took prizes; and in " much fat, but in general the | the chicken class the same gentlemen took the three gentle 17) £1697 149 42 ie S ene classes ets beautiful. In the third General average for 17 rst prize was taken by Captain Hornby, and | Charles M. Willi hy 25, ү? Stre et, Ра ü “Mall i ined 19 раа о of PM», viz., e gold medal | the Seok by Mr. Taylor, of Los" ^ po 7. мы uo 8 E pen, ac е gers and Co., Harrow Road, The Dorkings are still advancing in public favour. 2 Grains.—I give to my cows about a peck * E ран, quality superior, The organisation | Captain Hornby took three prizes; Mr. Fairlie, of | and a half daily of fresh grains, mixed with about three | ^ est е of fat, colour and firmness of Cheveley, two; Mr Lewry, two; Sir John Cathcart, Mr, pints of Linseed and Bean-meal po rridge, which I find Я Ажем i satisfaction. The same e purchasers | Finch Noyes, Mr. T. Nice, Mr. Thorn, Rev, J. Boys, | not only increases the pain but improves the quality — апипоп в extra stock pig, 33 stones weight. | Mr. Jennens, and Mr, Oldham were also d of milk. C. P., Bost ae Jermyn Street, bought the whole of Prince For the commendations, numerous in each class, w Lime. In an answer given n to * Ta d dad 131 of last e li ds dens none pens, seven pigs, which turned out must refer to the prize list. M dta volume, I find you write of the com way of | above Apps g closely to the ext came ov 7 chin Chinas, and here Mr, Potts, | applying lime to land is “ to la. tie жнее on the above gold medal сво; 8 of one pen, 294 stones ; | who, with Mr, Catlin, have pursued a Fabian n policy, and ted i little heaps, cover up for a week or so, and then — Ме ' ida in extra stock, 97 waited till they cou carry all before them, appeared Miren. before the a With due deference to tr. D; Druce’s prize 1733 ston et, had three pens; | in public, and took four zen = eighty authority, I beg to state 1 : pen, 173 stones, class 31; the Earl of | The first Кә іп Class ü vent to Mr. Fairlie, Cheveley; | sentence tends to mislead some. I find from experiente I " 0 t tadnor’s same i тена м 2 !Iruce's Аз class 30, pe ht 100] el ur. е Sting pri e in Class 12 to Captain Squire, of Milden- | that if Ts little covered koi of lime are not mixed — 1 first — oles 2 ре Та quality | я MA ii dune gentlemen Mk all the prizes in the | with the soil that cover them as soon as the former is fri ede cs : ‚| wo first Na SEE Class 13 the competition was | slacked, there is danger of the lime being conyerted into | t ught Mr. Crockford’s second prize | small : Chater, of c first ; i class 31, which t S Ir. Bridges, uch wet. Th r 3 LET Mr ч m out well and weighed of Croydon, second. | Class 14, Mr. Travis, of York, | action is thus much lessened, the trouble of mixing and stones; Mr. Randall bought Mr. Wood's f | took the fir: eite : N Hin d " мы реп о st prize. © competition in 15 was very | spreading it more than doubled, and it cannot be s Mr ыш pigs, Ht Mes S ers ange quality ver: ;| great: first prize, Mr. Bidwell, Guildford; second, Mr. | е enly d the RT We VET m in ancl heaps, i * rge pig in extra stock, George, of Chaldon ; and third, Са aptain Squire, of | cover them with soil, and blend the lime and its covering mmense mountain of pork | Mildenhall. This beautif i d turned 2 beautify f fine, med and firm, with ace cock and hen sold for 47 nri class, Tee MS ` eei d M Roi M ihe ee E f muscle. rton got three pens,two| Mr. Fairlie, Rev. Dr. Allen, Mr. Р; Mr. ] бане , т. Preston, and Mr. | five days, Geo. Summer. 2759 Ewell, (hen рар ae and Lei from Mr. x C. Adkius, took prizes in white Cochin Chinas ; ae рине fon e eode uud dici of eulti · “ ' extra a ams, Holloway, had | these fowls appear to make little progress. We; fear vation in Ireland will absorb all the dg men in Mr. s re extra stock pi i I Pig, weight 403 the Malays аге past recovery, for the jud e stones, and Mr, S - ) y, for the ju es have se Idom | that lives.—The eather last one m 58 r other duty in this class than to р у, it is not 3 = eave Eagan fae" es a 0 of every kin ially heavy porkers, ү: fowl during the harvest of 1 the continued exodus _ From the above weights it will De seen ld En un fowls wero beautiful and the lover of the | to the ‘gold diggings,” it is the policy of farmers i them with the measurements former! 2 Pod ee = f English game-cock rejoiced in the sight of two very | retain permanently a greater number of workmen ol daily waste between the time the latte Т e n, EN t 2 ne d of black-breasted reds, each rewarded with their land. 15 cannot be expected that labourers will the f mei fioc Р prizes, longing to Captain Hornby, of Knowsley, a of year to name familiar to * Co cker"s ” ears, and Mr. F, Powell of Hillingdon. We would not be su supposed to sa igrati = i y these | when emigration offers such a field for exertion. r| were = only Mu ds pens, Mr. Thurnall, of regard to the expense of paying fair wages all the yeah, - 0 i ] money is concerned, but makes $ wide difference between the conne ction of master re ble tc lin question, but gran calls th i to the waste Шү еы ау for fui fine i s inves tigation as | excellent ‘ollowi: servant, The tem Ep Corr wg "i — nel nn at de cel we have Visited, taking фан alphabet hose shops we must refer to the list. P uw L тү, d but the question. АР ЖАШ Mr Ашан, 40 stones ork ме Danmar say fag sam those M umet | mower, whose comfort throughout the year pei de T. 1843 | We th і those without. upon attention to his master’s interest as e [vs and 213 stones fat; Mr Buekoke, 154 RP ds n in this, As in other classes, as his own? If at this m t farmers complam f and 15 stones fat; Mr. Collin 8 to the different prize lists will show ef a 8 Lamb’s Condui t Street, 4321 ; Mr. gwood, that the same n 0 f y WIE stones bee i are everywhere successful: and | wi € i megane mutton and 11) stones бм total S031 stoms ee ers Should lenen from thi that а relly good peu 1 а the consequence in the spring, when all plants isa > condemns the owner to a painful 3 А 1 a mediocrit: pau to retai hem liberaj i Cook, 21 and 40] | are always foremost m e in this Ногпег, and Adkins, seven = igs a o ri ra ‚Ку, and that mutton 521 stones—total FFF tams varied and excell eather, is not Ton to insure a proper sup 21 to 30 stones fat ; Mr. Comte rt, 20 e about ful, the prize-list must be per m eon sulted "But it |f in the labour m arket, If a different system 5 Bes E nged b =. THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 45 week, if imr. e ї а. if ond pe their own Falcon. must no interest. Sorieties. Drainage. — ps de tenants of the Hon. RTLING : yi orth, belonging to the а А and Ashley- imperfect drai and deprived the nr so iom repay him for шә с) Шау an He had gone over lands superior, in many ets, to their" s, but he had never r found crops better more us of трэк mprovem MM of t idt return tions. res in emm or the n ism themselves of the benefit of im One great benefit of deep Sone ye vec: * alowed Ф ant to root dee е water eing effectually drained. o of ; d higher til it reaches the they penetrate ted t obtain air to support their т vitality 5 ; land 4 feet deep, Ше г mE nearly, or quite to t t de ne i ; while upon land ined they would only penetrate audien 12 or 15 growin well-drained com- lanted u id shallow- — la "rs i land were drained only 2 or especially i in ey ide Mee rise to the surface by at tion ; but if lan re drained to the depth S. s [os there would i foot of soil upo Ther ways in which drai 4a eg pe the armer— i а him to A on his land for ploughing and other purposes in winter, when, = not drai would be obliged to keep off fot months. then alluded to the different m gentleman grea mistak at some length "the different ко: = the earth from the two methods of trea and the influe of the sun upon the deep ане and shallow drained land. It a well known fact icq us. or eggs. ood, h thero i is another se perso acres, being 3 times E kga employed in the eret cultivated districts, ome further rvation in eii e the 23 trom Mr. Davis, Mr. Cawston Mr. oe the Cha 2 goon 3 rs, pee! company 1, having passed a ple nvivial even- ged t to Мы Davis for his ind atten ntion to . Innes for his. indefatigability in carrying out the extensive improvements on thei farms. POULTRY. vLTRY Shows have called the attention of the agr mer rather for competition than the useful ble — LN bim last vim everything like fashion and fancy have passed away. e have t à few w words on the p ттан treated as a matter business, be acceptable The у ote hides made bya few successful breeders €— s, because they have Ai Suee Ea exce llent tug ens s a breed n , but this their superiority over they become spread tie ги кее and ju = of аж е value m e; or if very large price мі imens which a e exceptions. to me birds "06 while f are — are not the elite of their class? They must con- tribute food, either by argen А m table vit poultry n those parts so distant from the metropolitan market, that the cost o сас an =! кү hot as from poultry killed and аг up, the supply of eggs will be 8 3 rable. he n then profitable rm to keep? whieh po ces mallest y arises, which is - most Thé né wer must b at the greatest siiis of eggs “at the I believe, from experience, it ink if € eight of eggs pro- nst the food — it They are mt to buy, cost | little to and are a ac us lay “1 Ln" о pre о + ly pullets in зом previous spring, as none but y young itd will lay the Which is now the best t fowl for the table? "Tha at the! which fats Бом X an ora! age, and osses e properties most valu which p It 15 disliking its appearan look of a fowl when first put on Every | Prepossession in its. favour. th eultural world to the subject of these ee of ‘the rm- still made, ти E belong hd to those choice ze 7 What i ne t may ted odis —— Mab took the first prize, was . d heavy, but they were also symmetrical. 2 hen — AY . „eleven pounds each, t sur passed 3 If these had la isk d eathering on the g their size would not have secu — a prize. Again, e: weights are н ons.to the rule, and the of Cochin China cocks of 95 or 10 lbs; and pullets of of lbs., pos so far as size is con rned, first- e Dorkings w ere very heavy, but t they kick am when put in the scale with the birds we have entioned. The 3 Le in the dee was and cT "s 3 : "This again p: an ex here were plenty of [cocks 8}, and риа: 7 and p lbs In all thes asses, it must be bor birds Cocks ab rage tocks kept, where they are reay attended 10 and of first-rate strains, they weighed 12 lbs. Ф 50 irds, but amateur must breed ev ger Е to ge him opportanity for selection. It is n chic the first as well as possible. A check at a fortnight old never recovered ; the = cken may live, grow up, must be |;. the аі Hambu urgh. I think if an dic account | kept of th h * | that has progre z> = ran Gallinaceous tribes, a E] | The onderful, that ho [supply markets wes „9283 ніва see e Peng p little | my, ^ e bird as they th 0 n t east expense, has ed for your readers this excellent information on poultry ana do well, but it as pr will nev. y the prize from one ressed uninterrupted As this is true of as I have бм writing wo bo in from 201 to 54 lbs. eac Poultry.—In last — Gazette Y observe, in the Notices to Correspo ndate, “ Weights of Poultry = ' and concluding that it irmingham o person is better able to information than Mr. Bai through the poultry stan be given will show Mr. Dixon his error in tai oa that Cochin China fowl do not attain pe ts than otherwise All the skill of trussing | и Naf cocks at 16 months 90 wei shing tT Ibs., months 5 lbs; for I ha i it is ies Ады the table чани Of plump and comfort- able look, deep in breast, a inki early maturity, it would я 38 sinking ер = a = 5 seem to be adapted for ыр Me and other markets. that they could get EE water 00 E eee point iss by has sak aad Gis Е here р thought that .H is always a sale for where there no shallow deviation, wool тайы неу Эче ара od sue = ot —— ge they wil dod I supply G will The m wem — 7 п to ining, the ould very n change their fe n ds tya d бы za eae ys ibd tuo av: in — ж» an long ad "3 demand. Like all iar provisions, there are different when eg ne shall gus us : e periods for different prices, and here it is that poultry Divi di і. ihe West o trm s быр shows do much good in 'offerin ring premiums for early were nothing but little grips pole n gue deep, bu but e If rep who have facilities for rearing here th large enough to swallow up man chickens will do so in January, or even December, horse. Why were ог -= p but теь ring them to the market in fat state, in April, May, draw the water from the land? He thought they would T: doze a remuneratin with him t manure 30“. 5s. &e., 15]. ts .|wh ths old ; se ld be ridi ашу low. appear of late to be so much alte is now less difficulty in rearing early cms than there was rmerly. he J did better than those hatched in May. trying weather realised i m. My only desire is to point out to „agricultural friends the birds which H gone ее favourable to their interests. M. 5. TOME A in mind that size, and consequently weight, are only valuable en allied to the other € on tm = Purity of | i iced and stamp — value of a 0 | Chinas, the pen e bited by Mr, Бром, which | bu Conn and 5 cockerel, га just moulted, 16 de ет old, wei — 10 lbs., and another of 6 months old weighing 7 Ibs. 3 POULTRY : C G W., Woodbridge. It is not uncommon f е sa Polands, or any other black fowl, to throw,a few red f T have seen it so often I dare not say itis a sign of impunity, nk it is hereditary. These deviations are equally ial they are not noticed. Last y A — a Spanish hen moulted quite white, this year a cock of th m pu ] o destroy a bird for a few red feathers. a be very sorry t here are no Polands wi lecline controve know, I unequivocally assert, I had no catalogue at Bi: till some time after my duties were over, and that I [3 nof 3 before, or after, send one away. I was very sorry to unfounded pem а in question. J. Baily, 113, Mount — 4 1 1 th Miscellan Improvement of Settled Б. N the efforts — and likely to be made, to supply = want of means for b 4 and ; to other. buildin he ath, й: THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Aar 15, 46 — In missioners, and having been mee by SMITHFIELD.— —Moxpay, Jan. 10. EPORT oe THE 8 ЕЕ ЕСЕ E os ти Ш m, the owner of the land will be authorised to make E one, we have arise in — 9 Some of the e К ETY, Read the 8 ANNI VERBALE i ii cl inheritance, in favour f th are said to reach i ther | MEE" TING, HELD at BELFAST SEPTEMBER 4, 1852, Saky eom inca of agreed am м at which the works | for the best d descriptio ns. The number of Sheep is also rather Proressor Owen, P. C. L., F.R.S, in the Chair, , were con tracted et everything wit interest, by | smaller, but there is not much 3 in price, y А for, to be paid off, with " y is quickly cleared off at — Mec money. Good а ES — In presenting the Мити Arni. Rarons of 0 | instalments extended over such а number hos age АН ir More ne nei — е 4 à н. jan Revo , T In this way, for a comparatively 11408 ex d and 146 Cal меа From’ Scotland 800 Beasts; Norfolk the Council wou congra ulate its ers, that pus à " — — ed. i е ае of other societies having a similar object in yi : on onines rn in most eases occupying tenants will | and Suffolk, 1000; and 1000 from the Northern and Midland till obtain that amount of support with enables them 1 | і , esteeming the improvements effected full Counties., ofSlbs.-s d в d Perst.of8lbs.—s d в € on their labours = efficiency and success, Апо am 4 equivalen ts, the estate may be Ser- ы Best Scots, Here- Best Long-wools... 4 6 wes : Society «boc. death nial Ме сыш every = — ре О | and * pr be cost paid off in periods varying fro fords ба. сы : 10 = o Ewes & E uality 4 0—4 e to report! an increase in the number of Members po In no other way. u dan t through the Best Short-horns sil q v5. A 6 н year. In 1851 the number was 73 ; at present they 25 to 30 years. 2d quality Beasts 3 0—8 6 | Do. Sho : ho have withdrawn and died Sidi ofa eh py aen шин can the majority of the entail al Wine kn an pe igs ö вв: Mi n oe the. me bie, dhe died are qM and ineumbered estate x our ended 1 1 — 4 7 2 — abies. : ao : popes the rei Же s the advantage that would aes z recei additions of fixe capital which are indis- | Do. Shorn ee " ; Calves, 194: Pigs, 210, енене es by the * additional Subscribers, and th — their profitable occupation and to the main- | Beasts, 3736; Sheep — ee nnen — — the Society. The е Council — — i i i i viction, that there are stilla large number o persons i tenance of their rentals. ndivi capitalists е _ We have rather а larger рег of Beasts,the demand is also country who have both the means and the desire to b make advances to be repaid by terminable annuities ; s quotations are fully main- | Natural History Science, ve not had the Ra | and the s; of Go ent advances for the purpose | tained. There is quite ап M dern of m j - Е mde А brought under their notice, and who Yo à willingly sub " inci not уз. ee t only for the sake of the books published, but that the might is so unsound 2n Lade s es Ont — херсон aad far lowe 72 де ree оне for Calve 1 phere the — — e the Socie є ety has in per x e : - — events, su of the lit ttle. Our d "Dp consist o of Ed. at 5 s p and Since the een. € the last vere in J um 1851, the must be wholly A "pn „CaSe. 177 Calves. From Norfolk an aee following works have been distributed to the Members :— are y two or three land drainage Northern and Midland — 50; Milch Cow Alder and Haneock, Monograph + oe i: — companies in existence which have powers si in Per st. of 81 adj Per st. ee M d ее d Mollusea.” Part ith 15 plates kind, though somewhat less complete, to those 6 рей ts, Не ers e T WA Long: wools.. 1 a - Leighton, Monograph of the“ British Angiocarpous Lichens’ Я , E With 30 coloured plates. to be obtained by the Lands "e. piden A moe i Best Shorthorns 3 8—4 о Ewes & 2 quality 3 es { ЖЕ ha руе "tiui АК Mie being distributed t te These companies have dio 1 employment, here is | oq quality — 3 0—3 NM 0.— 0. € | Members — x TSR ample room—nay, urgent demand—for more oure "п = 2 Vol. I. of Darwin’s Monograph of the “ Family o in pem = had the newly- projected com bee "breds ... 4 10 E 0 puw prelo 3 i 4 y vo ur — 2 : here aed of Geology — E only proposed to advance its own кач — о Beasts, 8 818; Sheep and 7 Lambs, . Calves, 5 Pigs, ES The —— hope to be able to РЫ, їп 8 on to the last improvement in the manner as the existing com- — work, the Sixth and remaining Part of the great work of Messrs, ies now do. But, in truth, the promoters of the MARK LANE. tf Ess ак ү | Alder & Hancock, on the “ Nudibranchiate Mollusca,” for the nds Improvement Com ro а novel plan for Moxpav, Jan. 10.—The supply of Wheat from Essex and Ken | year 1852. They are also to be able to announce s imp pauy propose this morning was good, but a large proportion owing to its very | } х Р j * of transferable debentur increasing considerably the size of the last two volumes raising the capital, by means ndition could — be disposed of, although offered at à | Bibliography," they will bee nabled to finish this work in fom payable to the bearer, which they believe will enable the reduction — 28. per qua reign met a an Inquiry, e^ volumes, The fourth and. last volume of this complete anl requisite amounts to ba grec at the lowest market | the sales effected — Sr — full prices of last week. valuable Bibliography will be published for the 1 + freely from hand considerable business was transacted in Black Sea and Azof For the year 1853, the Council proposes to produce a Vo rate of interest, on securities passi ing d Wheat on Sa or spring shipment, at our previous quo- of Essays and Papers on Zoology and Botany, which wi to hand in the money market. Zconomis —.— it is now held for a trifling advance —— Malting | oo t 1 = Barley brings 15. per quarter more money, 3 . — —— =. vs -Report on the present state of our knovledge of Notices. to Correspond к into chaff, — о ич the 1 туе Жы — 1 "gates m Structure of the Insecta and Crustace - Rl. xx. SAW]: J W, E with C and ent cha Erichson; transla Sim Halliday, 50 de a is the best straw chaff can use. Sheep will eat 2 or 3 Ibs. E = уне? xtreme prices of Monday last.—The Flour 2, A Paper on Н bodii i м the гоя eee King of it daily; soak it in and salt — 2 By Professor Steenstrup; mated by George : A В. One of the best and — ERIAL QUA 9. 5 6. 81 usk, Esq. 1 pe is Blackie's s^ Cyclopedia a ol. Agriculture," ow | Whest, pw Kont, (A Suffolk. е-и 44—56 — эө. m": 8; АЗ Маст of the Heri Mn Diatomacew. By P ( publ 2 ү eted run: itto|45—60 Red Meneghini; transla by J. Johnston, Esq 11 Greav Chronicle of the 25th ult, would ol obligeby| — — Talave perum 7 bon apers. atating the — of greavos he gives to his pigs, and aie — — Red.... — |. The Second work for the e year 1853 will be the Second Volum quantity of m and is the meal boiled? S. 38—58 of Mr. Darwin's work on the Cirripedia, with pes 20 plates, Tux (рэкет D L. It is not suited for English agriculture, Italy Barley, grind. & di stil., 25s to 288... Chev. |26—35 Malting .|27—31 In addition to the works announced in previous Reports, the and the south of France are the localities whose climates suit gn.. grinding and distilling . 26—30 Malting . 30—33 Council have pleasure in stating, that they have made a it. The Lupins are e mere garden flowers here, x Oats, — FA ments with Dr. Carpenter and Professor Williamson for — Seotch and Lincolnshire... Potato. 2328 Feed ....../17—23 production of a joint work on the Foraminifera. This work som Жан: us... ana) nosse os D 23 Feed ......|19—20 | comprise two parts the first of which will contain a general a ауды р: parts, „ — Foreign анта КЫЙМ and Brew|19—22/Feed....... 16—20 | history of all that is at present known of the structure, 1 Foreign — functions, and systematic relations of recent and extinct Fore COVENT G cosas Jas; Rye-meal, foreign inifera, by Dr. Carpenter and Williamson; and well lied with — roe 3; but eee Beans, Mazagan.....30s to 82s ...... Tick|32—34 84 | Monograph of all the recent British species of this f: ily. is dul b ars and Hothouse Grapes are however “ү a ER E "888 — 36s, ~ Winds. — ze NS. 9o 734 | Plates of all the species, by Др We William hom as [ ненне ication consist of пите Ri tiful Peas, white, Sikes and Kent “Boilers 38—41 ud I * 40—42 P mere 1 e s VES : ок... g ect of publishing ed volume on thé. | Mouris, and taster — ie cun as yot pleni Cob Maple.. «28 to. 35s...... зы —42 Lichens of Great Britain, клн! ch, with the Ame volume blishe the Society; wil 2 titute part со нат are now tolerably wan h Ви Seavert e Flour, і best — e зан per быч 38—46 Маем of the Bri itish Lichen R шы The Counc — o under the eir consideration thi * e. rrel 24 of publishing a translati tion of Hoffmeister's. wor consist of Heaths, Primulas, ta Tulips, Roses, Mignonette, Айрык E Sting isi sape Whaat Germination, n, Development, and Fructification of ths Pine-apple Wheat. | Barley. | Malt Betore concluding the Council would allude to the comp Grapes, les: pr Th dat qe | Oranges — M — Ther 14148 sks E : — —— | —C— | that are often made of the терра ion of сое works so lon Pomegranates, each, 2d to 4d. "am — ae . 2 28 to 38 7010 brls| Отв. Qrs. | Qrs. a "Ever for pe ear —— «а Sre a ко, 12 fee Я dessert, bush, 65 to 1 En glish 9312 4924 4221 ose who yt eir subscriptions ally in adyance ha се 58 to 88 i — Баг. за I ish BRNK un. n — ж reas — nd they would especially call the atten Pears, per doz; 1s 6d to 48 — Spanish, do, 168 to 1883 | Foreign ......... 5020 — of the Members to the fact, that they hay т» unds to meet Lemons, рег doz, 1а f0 2 —— Ges р. Dusk, $a to 208 FnaipAY.—The arrivals of Grain from our own coast, as "n "ul — weet fne. pe ЗҮ Sage do crm уз, "T ns m owing i ў , , : ! as from abroad, are small, iih — ge to the 6571. — j 64 to is upon this a — pas t years, the sum of 6571. а sum equa i Top Leeks, UN ped ei oei stormy`we The mar ming ‘has within 124}, the whole annual income of the Soc ociety. | 1s to 28 Garlic, per Ib., 6d — m pretty vell attended; a fair = des —— T Bini 6 past year the Council have appointed Dr. Broccoli, per dòz., 2s to 34 L Cab., per score, 4d to 6d realised. In other ага Prices of н were | Johnston and Dr. La nkeste „ owerb : 2:718 vw no alteration. In — ette Д ‚бш, а Mom from the Mediterranean and Black Se em cas e diserte 3 Asparagus, per bundle, 5s to 88 E 1s 6a — ä гасот vaa om the coast sold a Abstract о ten reasurer's Account from Tune, 1851, Ы ~~ » t is 64 XPEND per Бекі, 18 6d to 2s 6d | Small EIE By balance in Tes УЧ Drawing, colouring, vv m oi surer’s hands ...199 6 4 and printing plates 369 per tie — a BT Subscriptions ma Printing letterpress 57 5 8 . s une, 1851, Secretaries’ expens to Ma ay, 1852 «+ 604 16 O| Stationery, postage, — men 29 9 18 2804 2 4 £804 'uties on Foreign б par Auditors Au TENNANT, W. FERGUSON, FLUCTUATIONS IN THE LAST SIX WEEKS’ AVERAGES. gc Tory Sg ae — c „ а rinte tribution л us ct Bari oes of the pere, " Movi RD SKILLEN, seco олча у G. HYNDMAN, — the thanks of this Mee g be (бы to the Р Council, Treasurer, Secretaries, . . Local Secretaries, for Services oe the past year. : Moved by the Rev. Pnorn а. W. Hixcxs, seconded: Tiorsison 1 й That the — Gentlemen be чаны to act as a Cound for the ensuing year 8 D. T. Ansted, М.А, | A. Henfrey, FRS: F. L. S. F.R.S. F. L.S. Rev. Leonard Jenyns, e neighbouring millers al ui 2 78 2. * 1 ton, M. D. LED. дм. : д ауе | ymptoms i y se’nnight. There were only few ers | Robert. ^ 1 Pw “4 : presona ты, — — is = at prices that cannot nnot —— — а 3 ge and SN ae dear, but MELA’ Bie. RARI. wc — — м.р. LLD. sell, ‘but the advance ie yet smali compared ТЇШ combing * — жаз rather ensi easier to pes "The sales of — — gone ESF L.S. EC х T 2 Esq, F. FR HA Suner Load of 86 Trusses, Indian Err ben 4 and prices саи unchanged. Scarcely any George Busk, Raq, 1 : zr ewpo: " We ; PM | at present.——Fripay, Jan. "ore busi . ШУ Prime Meadow Hay 808 to 855 eds X aab the he last two days — boen t tive, E E W RS е Carpenter, MD. F R 8 Р — Owen, D.C. Inferior do.. , 65 72: Second cut w 65 Corn Exchange this morning, havin very slender one Professor Dauben M.D.|R be Patterson Esq. Pr. Nat Жун. ж ove "€ b Straw. ... e 26 80 eor ts A ers, the — i. we » Q 4 Sec., Bel. ^ P T — ш 8 EL fus. ун qu every rage s [oen — T quality o of Sir. È, deM: G. Egerton, Bart., —— John dar Pine old Hay * 728 to 808 | OM Clover ts 908 to 1008 White was ut eee to purchase. In Tata Corn very . — Edward Forbe Wem ө Esq, E RSE pner OREO. „ 8 70 Inferior do.. . 65 80 he Gata h prices and freight of Wheat and а F.R.S. F. L. S. ^ Hüzh E — 154, йе 1 ео DNI Clover... — me [ha United State per steamer Arctic, soni this w si Nain M. D. Ру 9.8. "uw с, w 25 29 Inferior ve пай little influence on this market. The no cha; = т, PRS; F. R. S. F purto s mr Ebo value of Oats, Oatmeal, atmeal, Barley, Beans, or nge 3 Bart. „F. R. S. E. G. Waterhouse, : ` W. Yarrell, Esq., F. 3—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 47 70 nd GENTLEMEN, 3 nns, THE! NUR SERY anp тне SCHOOL.—The Price 35.64. (post free т dg teh EN, AND RS. the — ш MUN; — з by ako сап be mothers ROSE.— Practical Instructions for its 7 p nurses, too little regar vo mistake can more inju- Y It E. istrate Mb N. t HORTICULTURAL GL ping. VINERY, VALU rious than "е Suppo ition that neglect in this particular сап! tidal gr ied y prowl rns! CH es with additis ABLE STOCK OF V INES, PEACH TREES, 0 UCUMBER, continue with impunity. The seeds of imate or weakness are NTENTS : E, STRAWBERRY, AN S » laid in the nursery; and ре majority of the fine flowing ringlet: E à V — OTHER PLANTS, FOR SALE AT ATHERSTONE, | or bald heads of after years, are traceable to this early — d ИН чуусу Toll MN for trans «| immi z uae N T e Я WARWICKSHIRE. ORDRES BALM OF “COLUMBIA, iong ae pacar er — execution, &. lanting out; arg ar- shorte heads, R. WILLIAM LLOYD has received instructions | growth of th Hair, is peculiarl А а — a lication during the Binding u angementof trees| &c.; saw proper for > Б " po y та рр 8 Budding knife Pushing eye, spring| the purpose yom the Assignees of the Estat ie atterson, а | tender years of childhood; and n or school w - P wide, me UH fe te Nee z КАРТІ Bankrupt, to offer for Sale by Auction, ises, at th —5 ee are held in an — should be — year, day, time of Miro: 3 Aphides, tokes down Horticultural. Grounds in Atherstone yo to me Atherstone | it, 2 — 1..7 6s., and 11s, per — no other prices.— day, ate of the "bcd differ — — Railway Station), on WEDNESDAY, the 26th d of January, OLDRIDGE’S BALM, and —.— be persnaded to use any dine cec emm = ther ыы еле — at 11 o’clock in the foren oon, in ore Lots. ae аза subst te.—13, Wellington Street North, seven —— Budding про on bo dy Roses, Án Ust otl A "binding u and subject to such — аз pcm be C s north of the and Bud, insertion of, | desirable sorts for| and finishing [ot arge Propagating or Cucumber 88 we - —— 1100 Wate or Air Flues, glazed, and ee O BUY A DRESSING-CASE. An ре асби of, DM В eye x precem pecia order,and measuring 107 feet in length, by 34 4 fect in width; a tip is caution 3 3 than in the Sap-bud, treatment of tage of “An unglazed Peach-house, measuring 119 feet in length, by 34 purchase of a Dressing Case, for in no e the meretricious Buds pc eer and|Shape of 5 Doer e differ- feet in width. A glazed Vinery, with flv orkmen's Cottage es arts of the unpri neipled — — josie 3 dis- ushing ee aud biki 5 and Packing Shed, and Store-room underneath, measuring 121 played. b i 4, LE prie png STREET, near Grace- Buds failing choice of : Prelimina : bserva- féet in length, by 21 feet in width, well stocked 1 Vin nes; all church Street, has lon ng enjoye reputation of producing | Buds. securing a |Shoots for bnddin ons e of which have been lately erected. And also a 3 Case in the most finished and faultless — supp yo on, and the Roses, catalogue Vines, Geraniums, Fuchsias, Strawberr ne, Cokin , and | Thos “ay purchase one of him will be sure of havin Caterpillars nes arrangement brief 3 Hon y Bean Plants; Peach Trees; Seed Phintoos. A large thoroughly-seaso med and well-prepared wood or sag з with ail ч Shoots, keeping even, of afew enin quantity of Hothouse Glass, Flower Pots, Garden Tools, &c., &c. the fitting - first-rate quality. The 5 sev range fro | an e 1 reparation The premises on which the hortienltural erections are situate E 1007. s the man of fortune and he of moderate —.— Causes ‘of success E ar d е кыл of have been leased from. the — one N Governors for | may alik 5 while the traveller will find the Mechian | Dormant buds theory Shortening Wl. os duis шш mer rm of 21 years, w pais ie are willing to re-grant to piecing “Gnas especially Mn to his neces — ities of eee with, sho arrangement o and for fu har ES rey to Messrs, BAXTE СОЕ 2188 explained Stoc ЕЕ planting out Stock, preparation of. aon, Sitom Atherstone; . Cristie, Official 3 REY FRE N CH COLZA OIL, 3 re per gallon, Gu Labeling against wind т budding 1 p MIT ncn d Fale Birmingham; or the зне ае ‘Atherstone, Warwickshire. and the largest as well as the choicest nent is in eriste g ligature men yer sae ence of the best manufactured FRENCH MODERATEUR ; i TO GENTLEMEN, CONTRACTORS, PLANTERS, LAMPS, PALMER'S MAGNUM, CAMPHINE, ARGAND, 8 = 2 жа ace er 5 — = AND OTHERS. ; and SOLAR LAMPS, with all the n improvements, and of indi ose; taking up, graftin R. JOHN ees will sell by Auction, on sin О T DAY, February 1, and two following days, the whole of the 8 portion of the STOCK of the cos iid NURS the newest and m B = rechere hé pat rmolu, Porcelain, ohemian and xlass, or Papier’ — is at WILLIAM — so that the TON’S ERY. Full particulars in a future Advertise p 8i orts can be instantly selec 2: > ESSRS. INEY have the honour to announce P M S CANDLES, 734. f —— Parurn's Patent Candles, all mar duae Palmer; thatthey will offer for Sale by Auction, on the premises, Single or double w icks 734. per go. ame ourt, near Bath, in the mon f February next, a Mid. ut 5 * d choice Collection of PLANTS, он; of fine eis E 5,3 sy icks 9d. half ditto, of AZALEAS, HEATHS, ERIOSTEMONS, EPA- n ‘CRIS, STOVE PLANTS, GERANIUMS, CINERARI AS, &c., of Euglish s Pett Cater bai; in sealed = 4s. 9d. per gallon. which fu рек per ticulars will appear n fut re Advertisements. UTL WARRANTED.— ost varied —Nos. 20 1, Southgate Stre t, Bath, Jan е d dius рат, in the — ail warranted, is m Sale at WILL NOKE BRICKS.—Any person — for disposal a oniy because of the | quantity of Шо, — — some time since in the Weekly Times, which accou rae се M — the Gardeners’ Chronicle of 852, p. 631, may — та г by addressing a letter to | 15 бе doc — е Сане, 8s. 6d. per pair; ms er slam? M. M., at the Office of this Pay es proportion, to 25s. per dozen; if extra fine, with silver terrules, from 36s.; White bone Table Knives, 6s. per dozen; Desserts, 4s.; CH FUE OR CONSERVATORIES.. Carvers, 25. per pair; Black а Table Knives, 78.44. рег ў ныт ОКЕ — һе same as used іп Royal, and in the | Desserts, 6s.; Carvers, 28. 64.; k wood-handled Table Knives onservatories-round ut into a Barge in | and Forks, 6s. per dozen; Table Ste teels, from 15, each. London, pu quantities of LN less. than 20: chaldrons, at 75. per chaldron, at the ix Gas Works, Bankside, Southwark, and the upper ‘Surrey side of the Bridge Foot, Va — G* BA VES FOR PIG-FEEDING. £9 PER TON. TAYLOR & PEARS, 8, George Yard, Lombard Street, London. e largest stock of Plated Dessert Knives and Forks, - eases Sand otherwise, and of the new Plated Fish Carvers existence, Also a large assortment o Scissors, &c., of the best quality. Wir ~ AM S. BURTON has TEN LARGE SHOW ROOMS (all communicating), exclusive of the shop, devoted solely to the show of ЕЕ COR IRONMONGERY, in- Razors, Possis C? HIN CHINA CH pairs of —— mm ed feathered to the toes, at 205. — per pair.—Address THOMAS P Aog, Cha tteris, Cambr ridge- серу te :.: TO GRAPE GROWERS, NURSERYMEN, ETC. Lu г EXCELLENT Cutle 1 Silver, Plated and Japanned Wares, 80 arranged. and classified that purchasers may easily and at once make their selec Catalogues, with E ngravings, sent free by post. The money returned for pei article not approved of. No. 39, Ox treet, corner of Newman Street; Nos. 1 and 2, ewman Street; and Nos. 4 and 5, Perry's Place. ABLE FESrIVITIES.—At the social - Cciuding ot shining in persona toilet У, ANDS’ MACASSAR OI [e creating and su g т uxu- TO но Ея a PLANTERS. | riant head of hair; Row опр ' Kalydon, for ren rende O BE DISPOSED OF, 300 LIME TREES, | soft fair, and reg Rowlands’ toe tees - us wing on the Ch А " rimpa а peari-like whiteness 1 Tras Шы r — 12 feet in — 3 ee di These vum d'Oro" a fragrant and в * чм three have -nicely-formed They | 1 t to of public мы form part of a young avenue, and are gro they assemblies. The patronage of Royalty t thron поце ре and de e Trees to any one planting to give а башны the high eporectation by rank and fashio he well-known p Any further partionlars may be obtain dby applying a. efficacy of these меер amen s у гуед n Lease for 12 years, M Iadyiday x mezt, a erga CLAND FA — and seasonable prese слета pre- 8 or еси — Sold b. pee 3 Sons, 20, Hatton Garden, London, and by Chemists 5 IA, Lung Disease in Beast, &c.—Its certain Cure and most easy Prevention by GRAY'S PULMONIC MIXTURE, of ten years’ trial, in all parts of th for the а а cu КРЕ, дл r particulars, . заа to Messrs. СнАрмах, Land Tree Age gente, 23, New Street, Spring Gardens, Londen: of | Northam Sold by W.. ано ipta кы уг А Veterinary Surgeon, Rothwell, in cases: re, холата AA, carriage free, price. HE AY" OINTMENT T a aged FOR tract of N, . SHOOTING. ANT AMAN OR Md den .OF LAND. tbe party's eet being 80! гута" Г: 254, == Saket ap pe? of one k dece d 15 = Esq., Newsman, 14, Great retin гез, os 'ANTED, APARTMENTS i in the of any Station; not above- SS c from London, оо a well-furnished Sitting апа two В for an inva — Gentleman. with GAME, Jean 7 for o one celebrated: edy for this: remedy alarming com laint, the on sues o — which for many years renders — —— com- —— It is = po asin; confinement, ble t eee. ariet; of single and double rapture, however bad bad or P standin ‚їп on. t of 78. 64. Post Of - 6d.,. by , by Post Offi onder, pay 3 s Inn Road, London. ! one, r five till eight; — answered unless they use, 487 ten till from ten: Noricz.—No letters bout 14 y abou ars | ow 14 yours ago, авй, itin „by the use London. à fenrful co X bns Ды» has been ретеу о — Professor HohLOWax's ia by all Dragan DS YOU WANT LUX ye тага WHISKERS, &c. Miss ELLEN GRA — Sri Court, lborn, London, send, post free, on receipt of 24 postage „ her celebrated NIOUKRENE — э and а nt for three month's use), for тоо the hair in bald- ness, from whatever cause, preventing the hair age off, strengthening weak hair, and cheeking gre — К It is also guaranteed ers, Moustachios, &e., in three or four weeks е — eee st certainty e My e — Nioukrene,"— and dark “My 5 glossy. — Mai, et hair no j; and nae rci aon a fall 5 pair ol whiskers. Send me another pot."— Major Hutton, L5 OCOCK'S LOTION FOR: THE HAIR.— This ses ae m. а recipe mx whose name it bears, has 2 eee to the Hair, and is ake 98 рў to its S growths a — Ө APE RRINS, 68, Broad Stree Woreester, and 19, Fenchurch Street, London. In Bottles, at 03. 0d. each, Sold — мө ust published, eren "rriv price 5s, 6а, the Th ird Edition URAL I. S nN Y. By EDWARD SOLLY, F.R.S, F. L. S. F. G. S., TT f England. Professor of Chemistry to tlie Horticultural Society of — epp bs Chemistry in the Hon. E. I. Go.’s Military Seminary discombe, &e., Ce. di Mise THEWS, 5, . Wellington Street, Covent Garden. 1s., post free, 18 stamps, No. I. of LENNYS QUARTERLY REVIEW OF TICULTURE, rw pi tio and ,GENERAL its P t to бе on: with — The Duke under the gaze of у ын. п е трип we eiui 8 for pe ased requisition, n namely, ROW- в | price 12s. half-bound. each Set; or Ts. 6d. wholesale by Messrs. BARCLAY & Sons,and other iei dealers and perfumers. amery Rem what is it? Dictionaries; Charity, The Gardeners’ of Thomas Moore; — Ke. Е : GEORGE Cox, 18, King Street, Covent Garden. ice 6d., or sent free by post for seven stamps, IMMEL'S PERFUMED ALMANACK, beauti- fully Printed in Oil Colours, imparts a delightful - lasting scent to pocket-books, card- -cases, desks, &c., and forms most 3 present to friends at home or abroa: 5 Sold — MMEL, Perfumer, sole proprietor of the Toilet Vinegar 9; Gérard Street, Soho; and by all booksellers, per- famers, and chemists. The Ear rly Clos EDITIONS OF DL pide dition, in Svo, price One Pd "COMPIA ETE LATIN- ENGLISH. and ELI DICT ARY. LATIN IONARY. By the Rev. J. E. RIDDLE, M.A of St. Edmund Hall, Oxford. New Editi л ition. Separately rt The The Latin- eS Dictionary, Also, in One NG SUR ДИТ 12mo, price 12s, boun RIDDLE'S YOUNG SCH ee -— — [ and ENGLISH-LATIN DICTI w Editi се 15s. 8. onary, pice. ionary, price бз, 6d. Also, a. New and Ch Edition, in 4to, price E? 8. 6d. cloth. RIDDLES COPIOUS and CRITICAL LATIN- ENGLISH Ti the = — -Latin Dictionaries of Dr cond Edi 160, a New Edition, in — 32mo, price 4s. bound НИАБ DIAMOND LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. on: LONGMAN, Вв 7 ERS АТ — EDGRAPHY. Rev. angar. „JUNIOR ATLAS or or MODERN GEOGRAPHY, A the Author's n January. A JU — АКА OF ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, -for the use of Young Persons and the Junior Classes in hools. Con- prising 10 —— Maps, Ancient aoe ч. the 143 01 051 Royal Svo. > Zi anuary. BUTLER: LAS OR мот DERN GEOG prising 28 ful ILcloured Maps, and Iudex. Royal Sv 5 price 125. | half-bo T m am ooloured. “BUTLER'S e 500 GIA PIY ШЕН „ә ets $ BUTLERS аиыз eee үн - PROJECTIONS, Ancient and Modern. Oblong 4to, price 45 ' ATLAS OF ANGIE 72 меч AND G MODERN GEOG -51 full-coloured Maps, and Indexes. 245. half-b „ OF MODERN AND шеи. dr ee — and corrected. thr Seo pride "mo PRONOUNCING EXPOSITOR ; _ n Three de Di — — Part П. Consistin E". of a large Collection of select Words, Monosyllables of four let and LM of all — ius Words which are ane so, in Sound, but different in and Signification Sep dese of different Significa! that change their Accents when arts of Speech.. i upwards of Five Hun — the learner's practice in divi and pro e Wo rds -Rules for fo еч г. = PRA List of er Five Hund Pri mitive VE e whi ich have the final Conso пой x] Womens c очта The Pio Name Wome c. &c. d greatly — — жамын: —.— CHILD'S a pibe sene — THE BOOK OF 100820 r. 8e d mn 18. 6a. ORTHOGRAPHICAL EXERCISES. 18mo, price 13, London: + Loxenax, Brows; GREEN, and 8. * ractical Observations, illustrated with Anatomical P. Health and D: [imm This work, emanating from a qualified Member of the medical profession, the — of many years’ practi experience, is | sed to the numerous classes of persons who suffer 1 m x ^ NN ы төр i ped a disorders a rae in neh life. In its pages will be AN, ESSAY ON THE COMPOSITION AND | Sh MM air proomo —— On symptoms з ене QUALITIES оғ PERUVIAN GUANO; | their re oval. es ae Tous "EE mode of its Application to the Soil. London James GILBERT, 49, Paternoster Row; HANNAY а Я "s DN eat cas 8. Che i _ and Prin- | 63, Oxford Street; Маху 39, "Cornhill ; and all Bookseller: ] London, NR lege, Kennington, meme WORKS ox THE HORSE AND DOG, London : o., and y assignment of C. t). Longman all Booksellers. Paternoster-tov ; to be had of сТНЕ RSE, Тһе only Baition with the Author's latest Blaventh Edition, carefully revised, with mop Su. ELI orrections, an ustre . 8vo. price 10s. cloth. Eleventh Edition, revised, with — intro- The author has subj it to complete a revisi diced Ad the Author, in in fcap. 8vo, with numero us Plates, | make it in many керы а new work.” Preface. on hela With Woodeuts. 8vo cloth. Со: ОЕ Тоатов PHILOSOPHY: Pj J Purchasers should order the Edition Published By Longman Science are y Jas Mà adapted to the comprehen c Young Feeng, | — london: Loxoxax, Brows, Gres, & Lonnie ARCET, NEW PER EDITI Beeren sera precede the. Conv — h tion pent c carefully revised, + н 48 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [JAN. 1 LIEBIG/S AGRICULTURAL CH EM ISTRY. our Edition, 9vo, 10s. PROFESSOR LIEBIG 8 AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY. Ерітер sy Drs. 3 AIR as» GREGOR bon—Origin and A of Humus—Assimilation of Hydrogen T — . — 1 d cu n — Plants Formation Wr. Arable е of Origin a and — — Rotation of (ws — — area ‘of Ammonia—Analyses of — fara entation— Decay, and Culture — р Putrefactio By the same Author. II. FAMILIAR LETTERS ON CHEMISTRY. Third Edition, feap. буо, 6s. Part I., 65. 6d. ш. ANIMAL CHEMISTRY. Third Edition, 8vo. London: TAYLOR, WALTON, & MABERLY, 28, Upper Gower Street; and 27, Ivy Lane, Paternoster Row. Every Saturday, price Ad., of any Bookseller, 24 or 32 large Quarto Pages, EHE ALHENAÆ UM. JOURNAL OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Stamped to go free by post, 5d.) CONTAINS :— Reviews, with copious extracts, of Leer] important New Engli sh Book, and of the more important xod Works, R with Abstracts of all Papers of Interesi Authentic Accounts of = Set мч and bets Foreign Pte nde gr n Subjects relating to Lite duin and Art. on Art, with оччо, . of e n ie colton New Prints, &c. 3 Drama, includin rts on the Opera, Соп eatres, New Music, &c. p5 остонро Notices of e n distinguished in эуес phat aad Art Original Papers and Poe Weekly Gossip. а The ATHENJEUM is во conducted that e reader, however far distant, is, in respect to Literature, аа. and the Arts, оп ап equality i in point of seio with the best-informed circles of a Metropolis. THEN £UM is published every Saturpay, but is re-issued each month stitched in a wrapper. Mad Agents: for Scottanp, Messrs. Bell & Bradfute, Edinburgh; for IRELAND, Messrs, Robertson, Dublin ; for France, M. Baudry, 3, "Quai Malaquais, Paris. AN ENTIRELY NEW WORK ON NATURAL HISTORY FOR FAMILIES. — ——— — — KIDD’S стра 5 ON British Song бо, The Aviary and its cupants, Domestic Pets, and tural History Generaliy Tam Copyright), ARE PROCURABLE ONLY IN N JOURNAL. Now Publishing, on the Finst Day or Every Мохтн, gna p 6d, A New Volume (Vol. III.) commences on January 3 Volumes I. and II., price 8s. each, Бына denk in 1 Goth, are now ready. *," For the convenience of purchasers, the work is also "A in Quarterly Volumes, lettered respectively, SPRING, SUMMER UTUMN, WINTER. These are sold separately, at 4s. 6d. each, c "pm having effected the purchase of all his Popular yu on — History, including“ The Aviary,” &c., and 4 British Son в Эг. which appeared in The — Chronicle, they are now bei g Reprinted in his “Owy JUN AL. Con- 2 г are pub poem . published a Descr m CATAL OGUE of AM CAN Cattle, 1 "е 57 п Lists of Roses, and most of the Hardy descriptions of Plan S, Conifer, Roses, Orr — RN nó &c &с„ and p Mean dr TAS. ; try sd pe^ st of Cata. alogues forwarded may be deducted from — may be obtained by enclo a 18 two Ch аети, Ta ate тез 58 Rain ш Gloucestershire........ 3 qe) Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. r Staines Station, Windsor ri дегиң en Wai Railway College Farm, Cirencester...... 58 — water, ‘composition nf. 98 FF Conifers, diseased 53 e | Raspberries in leaf ..... cH NEW SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS, RTHUR H ON Co. beg leave to Сасин Hun 153 alad, winter ... rrt CONSISTING OF ABOUT FIFTY VARIETIES NEVER inform their patrons and — dud their stock of Vege. Draining, ¢ nee ja . : 1 Strawberry, ed z . 99 FORE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. table and Flower Seeds (containing many choice and new kinds) Farm, Cirencester ollege 1 raw De arly . 5 CO., C h is now ready for sending ou Threshi hine, У „ Сн ave to offer a Жие ae ee е Ee nod i аы э, Fuerte мш eo i к нь айында. and superb Collection of SEEDLIN Their Seeds may be tally relied on as being in every respect of Farmer's Budget, rev. .........- 60 c | Underwood . . . . . . nne 4 BHBUBBY CALCEOLARIAS, which the n санла! first-rate quality, and true to their sorts. Catalogues may be fruit Garden, Rivers’ Miniature, Vegetation, eifect of rain-water Ч У | had on applica N 52 а „ RU MAI eie ant and reco ccr — d aving been carefully saved an Pine Appie Pl Ed Road, Lond Y lis a 2 c | Walls, =e GAN ee 2 с varied from t selection in the kingdom. The s seis OETAN ens e Me te RESP n — „ : 5 с wal зов „„ : ет ts nets АН all Shrubby the they + a s perpetually in flo Ж, r: and fr from aps GR ASS L AWNS IN FLOWER G ARDENS, Guano, price of 11146 c | Weights of cattle iE Bu 87 5 | abl V the conservatory o r beddin a t eae y are invalu- TI ense of cutting and carting turves fro: m Gunnersbury Park . 4 r., 54 2.6 о" а a irem S b 8 J. Wrin & Co, K King's Road, FNAT 888 a distance may be avoided, and a superior Turf produced in a few ч months, vm sowing SU TTON'S LAWN GRA 2 whi Highland ny Bae og Society PURCHASERS OF S QUITONS P ЕБ), CATALOGUE, LL ў ORTS EDS IN PUNTI AME contains the кену ы of = orts and quantities vasa at inh ке ше Collections for One Year's Supply,” should n by all w tend 8 Seeds. The Bows of a Cottections - vn en as last year, viz. 21. 10s., 17. Ls 2s. 6d.— Address, dou SUTTON and Soxs HE SEE ioe MELON.—The raiser of this Batte toad (He ad Paul & Son, 8 t (H erts). r. Marnock, 5 Editor of i the Gardener's Journal, after speak- ay dat the Royal Botanic CORNWELUS. VICTORIA — RASPBERRY .— | Canes of the above to be had of GEORGE CORNWELL, Market 100; the usual allowance to the | trade. N.B. quantity of strong Currants and Goo 4 43 20 АМАН TU BEROSE RO beautiful d qe үүн has just and well selected Bulbs may be obtained, vitio 8 18, P. П Ma A. CosBETT'S an Warehouse, П. ве B. Printed 1 pen treatment in also, just arrived, n Cheeses. ESCRIPTIVE ЕЕ CATALOGUE ОЕ |, NEG ae Dita GE dedi SONS, винтни Stir! N. ys s forwarded carriage free to the ——.— Shipping | Ports and E Dainas Stations throughout ye kingdom.. NDALL’S to hah RHUBARB. — This article is the best : stock limited. Yea old plants 24s. per rae fh [^ e ad ALL, Lough- borough Gardens, xton, Surrey; J, CuTHILL, Denmark Н Fere abe i and the principal Seedsm B Lond: llowa: st Office orders made payable on Camberwell Green. A2 aem d S hx, cs AND КЕӨ РИ eins, post | рем. Society's Exhi bit Sok of Jun es the follo 21 remarks regarding this Melon — ee ‘leading article of J une 12th — mener olely of the finest and shortest growing kin fre /тее weeds, _ Price „Зз. per gallon, or 21s. per bushel, or 15.84. per pound. e aus, Subseri n, o of the best we ever reci: 4 HOLLYHOC fall; бе. е super b dai Suse tm € ee a de FIREBALL SUPERB (PAUL = tate rger, ig, mel - ^ double than а нн end withal a finer spike ; Joux SurTON & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. NY Person having FLOWERS ph dispos мин to W. H. M bere D, WO YEARS TRANSPLANTED au nS FIRS, iota ет TYROLESE LA rs have a larges of the a regular Supply of CUT of, m may hear of a йлуу by 24, Regent Road, Liverp IVE, ES. ns Which (My an recom inei qe as velo in He Mali ity, and e well worthy the notice of the trade, or those . Bike tend to plant. Purchasers can supplied either from their Brechin Establishment or here. Their priced Catalogues of Forest, Ornamental Tre ees, Shrubs, Fr uits, and Roses, are now ready, and will b f DICKSON & TURNBULL. Perth Nurseries, N. B, ae 22. LILIUM CARSIFOLIIM: RANUNCULUSES, AND ANEMONES. Н» vibe C ONDON, = е Florist to her md the Queen and to. i recommend to the descriptive Catalogue гб уна aai A. PAUL & Sox, Ts en, &c., Fat? +. TI. T - RS.TAIT 3 (Pauls). —Large peac is Mex ng ^a King of Saxony, I a sol qe hee: eolour, and £ desirable dor its Py tind ty and attention ‘of the Nobility, Gentry, and зж ateurs, his extensive 6d.each. SHY oci * PAUL LS). FLOWERS h, from the large stock rlet e nhe А алой sbor flower ; 5s each : he possesses, he can supply at the following modera prices :— о obtaine uring the past year ilver IU IUM AL. . 6d. each. dn for Чоу, at the Edinburgh pen Show,—Four — ae E duty 2 ч m T T T 53 first Prizes from the Boral South London "Floric ltural Society,. T " — 85 WE. fom sc ere | Two Lary фе Certificate e пала Florieultural Society, s SPECIOSUM, from 3s. Gd. to 15 0 „ and numerous other eri beg to offer 12 first-rate and distinct b d BNTUM. from . 55. to 10 6 Hollyhocks, show varieties, for 30s. ; 12 Superior do. do. do., 185. ; JAPI M, or Prownii, from , 5s. to 10 6 л 12 Good do. do, 12s.; 100 Good mixtures for Borders, do. do., 308.| 100 } RANUNCOLUSES i ups very fine sorts, named, 2/. 10s. - CARRIAGE FREE TO LONDON. Priced free Bu juperfine ixtures, : . per 100. 00 ANEMONES in 50 hoe бА sorts, named, 11. 10s. . 6d. pe 7 р" AND Eb FRASER, NunsERYMEN, Lea Bridge Road, to call attention to their splendid stock е f SPECIMEN STOVE AND oe MN ERIC AS, AnD AZALEAS, for exhibition, which they ha offer a t moderate prices. P KNAP HILL NURSERY, WOKING, SURREY. fpes WATERER, respectfully invites attention to the capud — A pope de and E feet E TRADE. Ten 8 1 OF ЕССЕ EDS is now ready, and c on applica: 8 Seed Establishment, 181. High Holborn, London. ‘PETER LA LAWSON anD восе Bact te LISTS or SEEDS, 3 FRUIT, Ax D ROSE EES, are now s may be on application, or free ш = m the t, J. bei 159, Fenchurch Street, London THE BLACK 3 SA. „A GRAPE THAT DON'T. KNOW HOW TO SHANK.” i be Y . (requiring late Grapes), throug пагу, February, and ‘Maren the above will be in fine condition for table da lug the above months. ; Good Plants, 5s. 6d. x dd CorrRELL, & BENHAM, HE tratford-on-A von. . Samples of Berries sent upon receipt of 12 postage The above was shown on Tuesday last at the Horticultural Sooty’ Meeting, in a collection exhibited by Mr. г. Fleming, which HN W ATERER | to announce а OH that his : CATALOGUE uid the above pl , Roses, say oh &c., is now mpe. The co -— 17 сооб by enclosing tv o postage ours Rhododend eee of cultiva- s in selecti exhibited at AMERICAN PLANTS. begs 2 s The Rhod i устай 8 , three miles from. Blackwater Stati. Bout Eastern op вите A four miles from Farnborough, South-Western Railway. SUPERB bide chan SEED.—Well ripened Seed случа Comet, Rosea emra Meteo: anoi, Delicata, e have a fine stoc ery e ias pm s they have never eni in pots, се a — ust and handsome as can well be. CRYPTOMERIA JAPONICA, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 feet high, all from seed and in the ope CEDRUS орана 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, T, 8, 10, and 12 feet high. OF NON, ҮЗ, & 5, 67, to 12 fee t high. The large Deodars an ace сәу п, here referred to, have been regularly removed every ae and might be sent any distance ABIES DOUGLAS II, from seed, larger and 1 plants, và to 12. ae are xe ИШЕНЕ Ё with perfect par ar 3, and 7 е feet: all casas last sprin 4, 5, Kies hi = CANADENSIS, Не y on plants, 5, 6, 1, апа 8 feet hi PICEA NOBILIS, stout e. ts, with leads, own bottoms, 23 to 3 feet, probably not to be met with і any other Nursery. PINUS obi $25 6, to 10 fee t high. ; GNIS, all from and most beantiful plants, 8, 4, acf E “We have a lot of these. d CUPRESSUS MACROCARPA, or LAMBERTIANA, from т feet hi; We have a fine lot of these TAXODIUM SEMPERVIRENS, 2, 8, 4,5, and 6 feet high; beantifully furni ' RECURVA, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 8 feet. EXCELSA, k's and 6 feet. „ A, 3, 4, and 5 feet. This is a very h andsom UPRIGHT fus JUNIPER, 3, 4,5, 6, 7, 8, to 10 feet high, really id examples of perhaps one of the m striking of all Juni UPRIGHT IRISH YEW, od 5 6, VM 1р Mech ».. 5. to 3 e all ao по ve oa RO NE 2, 8, "356 6.7, T. and 8 feet high. . * СЕ CUPR вара. tae VARIEGATA “Variegated white Ced rend pear on emon, A * 388 YEW, v. wore 4,5, and 6 feet high. жечу ane Өү Не Model of Perfection, Rosen Dido, бам rat А urea =, Hebe, Model of ue Beard, M r of the abo in kets containing Drs Вер, will be fi rie — * 2. 6d. worth stamps, Rosery, Bungay, Suffolk, The n de bru. ot of being near NOR — Hedenham | every train 8 0 wi icati Knap Hill {з= жыры within | ап 3 ride of London, the W. Station, South Western Railway, where stops, and | whence conveyances may at all times shed. JUNIPERUS VIRGINIANA (the red Cedar), fine plants, | Fles 4, 5 6, and 7 radars Mixtures, from 6s. to 10s His Catalogue will be 5 by p У AND PYRAMIDAL FRUIT TREES. ILLIAM WOOD a Д in order to make have с p th e . о clearing off a large overstock: of Standard Fruit Trees; the s are ‘remarkably. Strong and heal thy. Apples, [нее 10s. per dozen, х Brea Trees 8s. 8 Pears, Sta [owe » Tammera dal Trees, s, very fi 12s. | „ On ыш mes: S (pyr trees) .. 18s. » Plums, Standard trong : = a eee: Son have still on "hand a fine Sd of the "leading kinds of Rose еа B. Extra ‘plants presented with each order to compensate ^w Da for “Woodlands Nursery, Maresfield, near Uckfield, ет е UCUMBER ax» MELON SEED. eriber begs to offer the undermentioned bie known he -° 5 and MELON SEED, true to name, at 15. ntaining TT ісіогу h, Sion rd Keynons Fa Manchester Prize. М ,viz., Beechwood, Fe E. Fleshed, Legg's Green Fle ‚ Bromham Hall G Walker's E eee Scarlet Fleshed, and Major. Wade's oa Gree hed. The can be obtained. on receipt of postage impe poetam to the amotr Av, The ‘Hope ‘Nurseries, Bedale, Yorkshire. HENRY ee Ай ENOVATING GRASS ‘SEEDS FOR Ж 1s. per pound, Carriage h (ыт o |a be had, Sage )N'S R 8 ч PASTUR о ows аге nearly destitute “ Chivers, A | and the ар er nut fito us sorts of Gr hich case we are in the рече hol farnishin ng ‘such ‘sort “only as are E on, the im; in the Ках vill de very pet rem and at a small uantity of Seed oe 8 lbs. to. 121 bs. per Acre. Address Joux Surrox & Soxs, "Seed а Reading, Berks... ТО AGRICULTURISTS AND ORTICULTU TURISTS. S CR 26i per quar, and Pri "e. pace ад Post igi 7 to the firm Butts, London. 50 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Jan. 22, 5 ESTABLISHED 1786. зат ФР ENGLAND USHMENT,,| EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE nes AND GARDEN, vogue (Adjoining the Statio: —ÀÓ PL and Terminus of * South Devon Rai and Chief Office of the Бита 33 Company, and r five minutes walk of the Great WESTERN DOCKS, from ae ‘Steamers are — running to all the principal Sea- in Great Britain and Ireland). às grum EDGCUMBE RENDLE 390, Se Mercuaxts, Plymouth, have much in stating that they have this season a fine and well- —— Stock of all KITCHEN G * * FLOWER SEEDS in the best possible condition, GRO 'THEMS BY Growers OF THE HIGHEST REPU — Rewpiz’s NEW SEED СА” — E is now ready, and can be had in exchange for one postage st: — ERUIT TREES, COMPRISING THE BEST VARIETIES CULTIVATION, AS FOLLOWS:— | THE TRU — world by us, still maintains ins strong canes: at 153. per 100. Usual dis EFASTOLFF RASPBERRY, рог the ts superior qualities over every other Red Raspberry. in — can be supplied count to di eB radia. mirable PPLES , standard,’ on stems, 5 to 6. feet, bushy, Euonymus japonicus föliis var., one of ou A 12s, per dozen. t Desi of p mpact habit, 9to 12 "RE poen, — perdu dw ned; strong, 30s. per dozen. 8 inches, do., 12s. per doz dozen, — standard, on К 5 to 61 feet, ежа Belin 18s. per dozen, Пех latifolia ; this s variety, with fine ,Laurel-like foliage h dwarf f trained, strong, ‚|. uniqu e among Hollies; strong plants, 12 to 18in ches, 188, Be Cherries, standard. on stems 5 te 6 gr 18s. per dozen. Hex eorr a remarkable variety, with very broad flag, dwarf trained, strong; 42s. per dozen. and ooming qualities; the finest, posse, of 5 Apri s, dwarf traine ed, very strong, 3з. 6d. to bs. n. Hollies ; “me 2 — 6d.; smaller do., 128. per d теш icum and Nectarines, do о. do., 38. 4. ü to 5s. eae Bays, 13 foot, 5 s. per Plums, do. do., 2s. 64. each. — 13 toot, 6s. per — Catalpa syringefolia, 2 to 3 feet, 9s. peri uw autumn Booming; тройкай, рег dozen, „Ин 15s: perdozen; dwarf о: per doze Rose, Paul's Queen 8 standards (buds), 3s. "64. each, each, f the most approved varieties e mme half do, „ 38. 6d. rices: of онгу — and. should: he vr the d de d 24s. per 100. E TX TRACER — — — Xe p ason. proves in the ssion. of all who whether large | Goose s; the fines — sorts, selected for size and flavour, a to ПЕР one of tite ͤ— hardy ew ergreen posse. f have gardens, we g € d Е 6, Un Dou dozen. d autumn flowering shrubs-that we ‘possess ; 1s. each, spring small. Cürrants, all the most a sorts; viz, new White Рис Berea eye nd рер var x Mm M M tad n MM CM — 2 rar m — Lt iiw nie е Paian pariba | HARDY CLIMBERS. КЕЕ ia em qois tei e ee Segre cet Таа Occ oreing, 5з. per dozen : Irish, 6s; per d “ Your Seeds — “ә еп мем ат — Y will send you an | Figs, Brown Ischia, stron чеша — s — as well аз for some of my pismo Asparagus (Giant), 3’ — — 100, ane 64.; 2 years, 2з; Gd. per 100. » — а qo ery strong; "opcm Froma Fhrester and Gardener in Aberdeensi Seakale, — 2. strong, оз: per | Clematis, sweet-scented, 98 per dozen # “TL have been very successful with your Willeove Broccoli in| „ Owing tothe e ахина growth the latter make in our sea- бане nan; ia 198: рег dozen. taking qnae ptus offered. by the Aberdeenshire Horticultural coast nursery, the roots are very fine and healthy. 183 кы — — ы qoem per dozen " co МЕКЕН ЛЕ (Is Pors): (Escallonia rubra, 12s. 22 dozen racantha, 98. per dozen. I féel it due to. you to say that de Soda. Sent have given. massive appearance and unique cha- | Wis . 18:64. р dre — —— ж — gardener m заттар MN oe ait 7 "— а — n tree, joined to its extreme entend, entitle it to | Bours — dest hire, —.— and ‘thor ing ц, inst have no doubt, send orders for — they may want.“ and beg to offer itas — — TM qom, PI anre bape pe dozen; € P aid $. per Je terr n the Gardener to'a Member of Parliament i in Treland. — et sts тете . Wt. Adi the сеен саара and he of the: — pu thanks —— uprightness in the selection of — and Veg- c i ši n EH d Cotoneaster miero inira white: flower table Seeds, the whole of which have given much satisfaction Fine large specimen 34 — and cor ad uersa — — уні е очон mo and credit to Cedrus Deodara, the una of tio Himalayas: this tree, in foliage: 95. per dozen; die WE. 2 m a Gentleman in Fifeshire. so highly not unlike h, but weeping and mri cae » Seeds furn ished by you have proved to be of the best | so = esteemed by the natives of these regions to beeom GREENHOUSE P yet nce, With — — — | Camelli E. PLANTS. J residént i: Chester falit ET s. as of — —5 finest- v — Se — fn. good strong “T have. — — in ‘ying task pe ectly satisfied year, from seed .. „.. 2081 per 100. — — 125. with the Seeds furnished by atr Byers; T * ZW “cite S e m — ere — ui vm = PEE IH. eta in чар tho reat ee T have |. 2 03 to 8 fex 5 to 2 fet, do а Me mom : iim г { nee 423. erarias, c ozen. M а ГАН 2 soon — Lent one — i — 4 EE splendid plants . 60s. . ee this =item ше, 16 bs. in weight, and my gardener says there are some still 6 to 7 fee — — 158 Я ; duces: numerous: bell-shaped, highly; fragran — larger. Your Willeove Broccoli also was ve immense | Trish Yews, 2 to 3 xd t — |, Durant white, i in large clusters ; strong plants, 12 02. ex 6d. each the — the heada most Р Passiflora hardiest and pau didi 'Taxus pyramidalis, Know wight боту 1o 15ns. 1 18s. 1 | House, 9 in abundance: tes: hea ) best т yok wish to hio express th thanks for the liberal manner in which . Ботевіраі cwemimpYéw ow, ioe- a te) er plans 3 3 w variety, 25 acted (ожа 0 ariegated i r i. —— ВОВ TR ala 1 — © „ coccinea; this fine new shrub ре its fine — “Tt is — to ines again to express. the satisfaction I . So. each. i 230. N LE have had in your Seeds, The kinds have — — Cupressus Lembertitus, 15 Winches a ., 2 G ech. se eng ‚ы erb recommend itas Мау» — vall x m Goveniama 1 inches tod. 2o. . 3661. nio | onch; a vom le eet large 485, 15:0 rom a Gentleman in Lincolnshire, " bris, 15 inches 0 Slade ADEE eee ийиб ойуму ||.” Unete M 1 —— e eden — d ў b 69) =a! А 184 helexi fi cue tex Donsstakive: Juniperus Bedfordiana, 9 to 12 inches ; " p г caer Mae ia у с pau ro — Дама tee 2. .... — езйн. [© Ie 1 new deep seat vai it were necessary, the columns of this Paper could: —— — Statice juberal — с à, the DUCTA ER 3 excellence of owr PM 2—2 e nis une Fi. r ‘ah porto 30 growing; ir, from the Himalayas, | Leschenaultia. і COLLECTIONS OF GARDEN SEEDS. “has ong silvory foliage, and is of very rapid growth. It merit s dos. Onr ten » havo given tho —— satisfaction to all who "el —.— кон 6s per dozen 80 Drummondii, a : ila flowering creeper, — have recei we have the greater confid in high "АШ эү Р , trellises, 1 T recommendi; — They are supplied on the followin 2 " = —— би reas isi чы - » i ‘Burohellis capensis, this fine, елак 12s. per dozen No. 1; Complete Collection for for оне: £ x ғ Pokey versie ù | With. many, other fine: species. ena an verge tt year's supply, including 20 quarts of the best varieties | 5-to 6 feet, fine specimens: 603; ё ттт of ‚ 11 qnarts of Beans, 14 ounces of Onion, eight 6 — : inches, — 2 sorte оГ Br — [oe ad sorts and fu nus —— very —— species, fro зен idis insignis а fine bust spec vagis. d a Тее, Celery, Sprouts, Carrot, Savoy, layas; it makes a pretty ens: in айай where very ta and autumn — Tong. pr of: owing ede Cul Celery, n. Turni are not desirable, its maximum height being. 50 iet flowers, "almost too dazzling to look upon, 6s. p 1 es of tlie Dest varieties, а okie 7 — е pianta — inches . 40s. vp 100; бе -— dozen, | Tigtidia — the yellow Tiger lower — adde | o = — зар g Cedrus les to 2 3 9 124. > Biliom } lancifolium album, the beautiful white Japan Lily, No. 4. dix. ; dis. LLLI 0 12 m m 3 feet... NEL t 2 245; * | „Фф e[ .» the Silver Cedar: af Mount 7 The quantities sent in each Collection stated NE 20 inches, _ 88: 6d? each z ; | Picea Pindrow; this fine. sof ‘silver Fir ro à : in the 5 Species of silver Fir recommends itself e А its very long and robust habit, closely resemblin RzNDLE's PRICE CURRENT. AND GARDEN 6 Ew: , 4 to 6 ith E Copias fs ei wori Sil mou an A Сору wl | Pee emer he l an ja era ТЫ; —— post in exchange for six and rigid, 92 ; ; penny — are strong rigid, and arranged on the stem in tlie - Waruaw a bottle brush, a very distinet and uy com es. 7 through. ee ire each. ес чачар e 18 inclies: + 907 6d. each. теріске ftr » iie Himalayas, 2 to 30s; per dozen. . Menziesii, a very b weder o — with foliage silvery on the under side; tine P. 3 181024ineles 23. 6di each; — — dwarf Tut forming SOUTHAMPTON AND Abies. orientalis cepa E . o 12£ per dozen. SOUTH WESTERN’ Pas Hund enen busy. . звы SOUTH DEVON. ryptomeria from seeds, 13 to 2 feet. is 42. „ " T " Pu 4 3 feet os. * Өг " docarpus Totara, ed . 24. азаи w — c 24.0. each, е having a Quercus Fordii, а hardy and very zen; crimson Ро with twisted foliage, 12 to 15 inches, Tir. ur ee ш the Do. „18 to 2 feet, 183. in possessing a . По. ' db 2 feet to 3 fe 50 i s ime „ Bedale, Queens nat tine specs to 3 feet, 30s. per қ Strong: plants; 12s. per species from described as the с е per dozen; purple; 65: ce mondi 5 1 faches, SO y strong; 35. 6d. each, |. : 12 inches, 28: Gd. „же Ve терт — ii AND PICOTEES.. Oak, with id ri ety of the evergreen. ria — p us unkno : т айтгы Д > ; fà n in Gry broad foliage, 18 inches t: fat, S Ga ench. strong Pramis op the — s; 18. 6d: to 28. very best and n * stems, very strong and bushy, fine M00 pis very eee Forsyt а, 14 to 2 fè pelts; fine: a . act [Weigela rosea, 2 to 3 fest, — — асса — 125; per doz. | a sine mied border do. 4 true old Clave a None Pea i 1853/75 pie : Orders of: £2. and upwards are и Free to London ond ul as vll as to am c ee, and 1 s ppan egma AXUNCULUB" "Tor eight |. Railway . within 150 miles of the Nursery, a These se articles can be forwarded per f. t. > | TUUM | , — Р “ost Office Orders to be made payable to YOUELL & co., `4—1853.| THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 51 SEED AND HORTICULTURAL ESTABLISHMENT, SUDBURY, SUFFOLK. BASS AND BROWN'S SEED AND PLANT LIST FOR 1853, E USUAL. FULL DESCRIPTIVE, INFORMATIO IS NOW ——.— AND MAY BE HAD FREE FOR THREE e STAMPS, GREAT SALE OF ORNAMENTAL PLANTS FOREST TREES. a ааа ON THE SEQUESTRATED — THOMAS LANG, Nurseryman, Kilmarnock, | has — o Sell Off, within a limi — d нев the whole of his p — m — Stock. of Fores t ani ental Trees, Shrubs, Evergre eens е enhouse Pla The Stock has been prono У y th e most competent judges, be com — m in most tmr na order; and it will be. offered at very 2 " — rate o , per luggage train, on large lots, from емы Gs йы Kil — а London, is now only 40s: piger ton. E have the pleasure to present our 224 ANNUAL SEED CATALOGUE, combined with our usual eee The following, a q leading articles :— LISTS GF PLANTS. m Seeds, which are — and collected with much саге, wi — — . we believe, as select a аге , transplanted, very fine 230,000 collection of choice varieties and kinds as can be produced. of comm om persons in all parts Scotch Fir, transplanted, very fine S. s d 170,000 of the Kingdom to whom our goods have been sent, expressing their high approval of the — — and from our habitual | Thorn, transplanted, very fine * 250,000 aim to obtain fee of the very best description, we offer them with the fullest confidence. votes: ie wie ча es a fi JE SA — — 4d ) usplan 4 А The following, of our own selection, w wish. part rticularl; y to qi ‘They consis onsist of var — and kinds'| Apple-trees, a very select — nt in ^ atisfaction, with man w and important. additi Pear-trees, trate selection eid arco M which cannot. fail to aer d the most — satisfe yt p Trained Fruit-trees, very healthy and ine. 1000 Gooseberries, all the leading sorts 10,000 VEGETABLE SEEDS IN neioii TMENTS. The following of the choicest and most approved, embracing mper new sorts.in proportionate quantities of each :— No. 1 FOR A LARGE GARDEN, containing 20 quarts of Peas, in 20 best sorts for succession; £' s. d. BE E 26 NEW WEEPING WIL LLOW. The Trustee is prepared to send out good Plants of Salix caprea pendale, or Kilmarnock Wanne Willow. This TTE 10 best sorts of Broccoli; S do. of Lettuce; with all other Vegetables in proportion 2:10 0 is quite 1 = 2.— THE BEST A NEW AND 'OTHER SORT S IN SMALLER. QUANTITIES... 5 " 2 Wee epi ng. 'l'rees woltivated | in Jui is country, It has large —— glossy leaves, No. sein COLLECTION OF ESTEEMED KINDS: FOR A SMALL GA * A — e of t tlie sorts. and —— — the = 1, 2, зл a ate ате furnished in n the 5 sh 12 um er nt to m nmn UMU unt. FLOWER. SEEDS—FIRST ASSORTMENTS. Prepaid. by розі, at the prices aficed.. Useful printed. instr uctions for sowing and raising Seeds sent with each lot.. 100 — — seleet. including very splendid Prize Asters, ei Larkspurs, Jacobsas, Zirmia — S & d. new Californian Collinsias, Nemop ila. aurita oculata, and a large number of the newest and best sorts 0 15 0 — Varieties, including the same, Ss. 6d.; 30 varieties ditto, 5s. 6d.; 20 varieties ditto 0' 4 0 ties best Dwarf Annuals, in large —— for p beds — mag m 64. ; ө” i 0:5 0 оос . varieties of Phlox Drummondii; new — and — yellow, &c. а as 12 Varieties ditto 20 Varieties choice Greenhouse Perennials, м ding very fine and — Caleeolaria, Cineraria, Fuchsia, Petunia, Verbena, Kennedyas, ER eren Chorizemas, &c., 10s. 6d:; 12 varieties :20 Varieties Hardy Biennials pepe —— the new white Escholtzia, very choice Antirrhinum; Gladioli, — — INiraniiiue Dianthus, Brompton and Emperor Stocks, &c., 7s. 6d.; 12 varieties LOWER SEEI DS-SECON D AETA "m 100 п Varieties a and well assorted S nei Pm — ditto; 39. 20 Varieties Hardy: Biennials ыш Ревана, 4 ; ane 0 0: 64.3. 90 varieties X arieties Post-office Orders periit to Bass and — or г 0 бей Bron. 6 *6 6 6 which, in spring, are preceded by à ameet gold-coloir 4 catkins, rendering it at that season a most singular d. rnamen Pleasure ati rn Plan d Эз. 6d. each Grafted on tall stems 0з. 6d. Furnished Plants. may also be proc ured from the "following nurrerg men. Rivers, Sawbridgeworth; W. Wood & Sons, sfield; A. Paul & So Morem Diekso 0., Edin- burgh; R. M. Stark, Edinb urgh n and Turnbull, Perth; Rowden Brothers, Inverness; Austin ud M‘Aslan, Glasgow; Н. Walker, Londonderry; M. Fen — —À Waterford; X DICEIR (of. Alex. Fowlds & Co., arem cep Калині, . n the Estate; nd: а * may be эре Kilmarnock, Jan. 24 Spe А 5 Але pr nearer we ‘D FINEST — „РВА уе ui ANCE нт'в) Р peres about "s — 3 eee ү in abit, i is Ж» н the tà taller growing varieties, and ul 4 to 61 Plant February to to Apri HAIRS’ DWARF MAMMOTH H (essen ^s) "BEA has been — extensiv. — grown a D. H. does: not think anything n i Sow 4 inches 2 February to May, 1s. 64. per quart. BISHOP'S LONG. POD M 1s. di — BU c: DGES ECLIPSE PEAS, 1s. ex In order t o reduce the cost of transit to distant pure angements for the pma Garden, Agricultural, and Flower € . and retail, of goods, to the amount f 208. and up free to all the Stations in 23 ioe s pne: free, as before, to the embracing Mes d article connected with the trade upon the most Chelmsford, Colchester, Ipswich, and al all 1 the Stations on the same line from London to Norw Potatoes, al ‘the pest kinds, for seed. Copies of the AvrUMN. CATALOGUE may also be had free for three penny stamps, in which will be a the — List 7 atalogues furnished upon application, attis Boos в; and most of the рис е == tion of Plants, Bulbs, &. The cost of Catalogues may be deducted from orders DUNCAN pee RS, — 109, St. Martin's Lane, Charing ABOUT HALF A CENTURY. SALPIGLOSSIS COCCIN ^ NEW SEEDS FOR 18:53: SEEDLING PELARGONIUMS OF 1851. NEW SCARE SALPIG Loss rs, UTTON'S COLLECTIONS or GARDEN SEEDS, FOHN DOBSON is now sending out i ng plants J G. WAITE, begs to inform th Trade, that he has a © whick are , may tai i — per байла, which ате 8 being good 5 shape, * Stockof 2 — Annual, wbich екан aT we à " 3 i et 0 it bloomers. Vul ^ „ 6d.; ; price on on, ы a any part of the United Kingdom direct from tie Growers, че — Ger — 215.5 — Tix; Ji ; 213. Ва ао the * — and арин of” cie — in joe 2 Are Sons, Reading, Beri нА, ё; EL 21s. oe 88 In E. Ls good Фон vatities from 12s. — th eno è 3 че с; Mv eties n be: ready 8. are enable o J. Des CATALOGUE for 1 with fall de the | the 0 week, an E offér peculiar m both as to. quality e, also of Fuchsias, Holl hocks, Verbenas, Vege and [res open р а High u Holborn, London, prices, and as they on: ain n in their own possession | Flower Seeds, &c had in exchange for stamps hich they have selected during the many years: RBENA PURPLE KING, exhibited by Mr. Mockett at the they hare been in busine in business, they- —— — dm enr rn api Florieu — ral — — парна a he ex а - —ͤ—ͤ— тесла as they. in First Class the Whole stock being in J. s pos. T ardeners' 6 — pon p tege 7 offered. 8 omi te 32 ears plants. ‘will d 2 ready in April n at 58. per to арад | plant. "here three are ordered four will be t — = сј SATURDAY, Y, JANUARY 22 22, 1853. for one. year's , are the same as p ЖЕУ Чу yin 10s. N лое Na. 3. Ik les and No. 4, 12x. 6d. ; but any,of the whole Collec- MEETINGS FOR THE ENS Entomol pear ГАН (Anniversary = 8 FM. Мохрат Jan. {8 —— Architects rn. — hical . Bir { pric Seeds contained in TALAVERA — FOR SPRING SOWING. each. Slaton which. may. dh. Kadi post itp ene in return | BROCKLEY ho ha —— begs for one penny stamp. Address, Joun SuTTOX & Soxs, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks: | SHLEAF KIDNEY POTATOES for immediate RASS SEEDS- i -— G made: e — ДИН a. salė:—One hundred sacks of first-rate 7 — ап excellent description of soil. | size for Seed.—Apply to Mr. Bensamin Самт, Nursery Seedsman, PACEY'S PERENNIAL RYE-GRASS; very clean Seed; | iar; Жала. "weighing 26 Ibs: to 30 Ibs. per bushel. AGRICULTURAL, KITCHEN GARDEN, X FLOWER SEEDS. ITALIAN RYE-GRASS; m the: best growers. in | | TH TH оғ 1852. (Lombardy. This Seed yields a much earlier and more | CX &RAWAY, MAYES, inform рт obtained from ааста and should always be their nds and the Publie that they are now prepared to recourse to when from i for from stocks of the first АМІР, in all thoiyarietiesof Swedes, Yellows, of cultivation. — Stocks, of" these have — oe cone | W. DRUMMOND. &. SON ‚ SEEDSMEN, by raising the seed’ m crecen y high testimonials of the. superiority of their ‘ evi other description of cultural Seeds, priced Kitchen Garde! and Flower — principally Taste of which. ma y be had post free on a th = Their Lawn зано: —— у Stirling; N.B. Carriage’ ор Seeds prepaid. to many. УГ the principal G. M. & Co. have to offer the following new and approved | Shipping Port r Stations throughoutithe kingdom. kinds: | - "ad : . Peas, Gem +. 1 6 Celery, Cole's Su Red 0 6 WM. COLE, to inform his „ Hairss new dwarf „ Crystal. White, new | friends and’ the that he is ready to send out a can; an D OT and very fine om 6 mew White Celery, which he has e confidence in recom- „ Middleton 5 » — .0:6 mending: as being decidedly: ior to. his Superb Dwarf. Red, Marrow 1 0 4407.4 8 sati: three years back. The „ November Proli 5: 0. iw 7 Victory of вай 1 0 Crystal ——— 5 — — | Sangsters No.1 ...2 м v aegris ic management) 18 inches im height; it is very solid, { T E i е flavoured, and if sown at the same ime as the variety, | а Ў „ Cuthill s Black Spine 1 0 ; 2 ‘Some into use à month earlier, and inue good a month later. | fine new White E 6r Кепка; кау EE ott. © tof It has been seen by some ofthe first gardeners in the Broccoli, Walcheren, true 0 6 Melon, Victory of с Ө variab 1 an important — T to be a superior artiele. It be | » Wilcove;. — 0 „ Bromham Hall . 10 Ў — van th — it 1 „C. as above, or from the , at 25 6d. per m- Highclerc, the finest т бинаа iet. 0 — at i "was imagined Md шн Азер i | late white grown 1 0 т that scorer must cease ; for the trace sut с Messrs, Dawe, Cott Moor ; Messrs. Superb Hollyoek, saved from thewery best named sorts 1 salt, potash, lime, and = m matters, w d Minier & Co., 60, Strand’; Mr: Duncan Hairs, St. Martin's Lane, » diio, ne doubla íi sorta айр; -€ 1 0 pep. variable. and inconsiderable to dts oe. Charing Cross; ч PAS n съседка —— e es ampie Bren nitric action of which as со; 32 Pine Apple Place.—Messrs. Garaway, Mayes, || raria ditto. E = — itr to th bl Co., Bristol; Mr. Maidstone; Mr. Turner, Slough | rted Stocks nitrogen e vegetable system, m Messrs. Downie and Laird, Edinburgh; Messrs, F. and J. Large collections of Fruit onl Forest eee ае to be the same as that of ammon Dickson, C T. and J. Dickson, А |Shrubs and Conifera, of ground. Hot. t in di Messrs, J. „Essex; Messrs. ttle and | house and Greenhouse Plants, Oreh 1 — Florist р == о occur in the air, was Ballantyne, Carlisle; M eitch and Son, Exeter; Messrs. | extensively grown, Catalogues — will be forwarded imme- | — to be quite — d insignificant ; lie Finney & Co, —— Mr. A. Pontey, — Mr. E. Soe 64, 20s. Зда, o 50s . Beeds tions, from as of opinio п that q itity is 100, a t r Pinos, & Co, Exeter, P | Durdham Down Nurseries, Bristol, Jan. 22, —Established, 1788. be M. 52 —— — ͤ ꝛäʃjœ.—ô Ó——HÓÓÍ— Barrar has, however, shown that he was greatly : mistaken. t was led, е the six last — 2851 "to. examine minute ly the water | the Observatory at and ARAGO, names most cien be free from all objection, and to the se unte which they could expos THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [JAN. 22, | е ages of pos ue luxuriance. | u s fat т. i = nothing is left for the soci d of flowers, even more unfortunate than the loss of|r fruit i is the — — sustained by the general ank shoots are formed. Such sh so rapidly that fluids contin large quantity of compost is added, to make ronio | geq у. ave а ight y u 1 ourse of two or three са the roots of the tree | the trees so docile as to be lifted without difficulty In order to show the pr. ractical effect of thia ccs e we have the following additi remar. ei live this day (Dec. 12, 1852) removed two Plum trees, that have been plant ted six years au removed tw wic heir roots are a mass of fibres, without one straggling бак е re. n classes of frait trees out of the ground every : rise m e been following su di Фан and are little citet bi evapora- slanted with a barrowful of light iren to the il p ы e, from July to December rs badges н “whith. ake r X: ар — Md анаја by the enormous q july inclusive, w. Age . of owth ‘lackens. The rate of of gite er they will bear a plentifu eve Xy — nt ins aed o na indeed di next on. Th 4 ill receive no "una Nitric acid 19.09 5 204 , action of coarse woody roots continues to operate, for cheek, fo abundance of earth adheres to the mass | monia . 3.61 x a= 38.7 „ эво roots refuse to be affected by the usual dryness ts. Now, as Peaches, Nectating ad | Chiorine ... 227 „ = 35 „ of autumn, but work like forcing pumps w ich know Арноо being budded on ан stocks, are all on ine. . 648 „ = 100 „ no repose till the lowering temperature diminishes Plum roots, they will d gas ctly the same rests Magnesia 212: 4 = 32, heir vital excitability. When growth is ope ый е same — n callie: neither the size nop He did not ascertain whether all these substances | by the last-mentioned cause, the season is too far | favour of the fru t will e affected, and the tr trees are in — collected at a distance | advanced for the ripening process to make progress. will always bear tates and be healthy and from towns. But Mr. Bence Jones found at least | The branches therefore remain watery during the | flourishing. 1750 plethoric habit of the Moor Park nitric acid in rain-water ollect in London, at| winter, like all bodies loaded with дүе, are | and Peach cots, which so often leads to di 5 n in Surrey, at Melbury in Dorsetshire, and | extremely susceptible of cold, and bec we and death, vill be effectually cured by this simple far any town, at Clonakely i in Ireland. If we мао the effect of whic x Casein a b mode of culture, and Peaches and N ines will assume "s уча. rage what dry canker which attacks their eise] 8 short аел shoots, which will be always on an acre, the quantity of such mods more i 5 not break with | well ripened, so that th ey will be constantly fall of. substances deposi sited " that — of ground may regularity, because they are always imperfectly healthy Кае buds." be safely estimated as follow: med upon maturation of the} Consider ing how many gardens ce х; 1 over e average depth of rain ge falls in the bul, so — to its future healthy development, the country in which the ranknes ne- fruit neighbourhood of егей is well ascertained to Бе | being the result of a vital organisation connected | trees is difficult to check successfully, X. recom- about 24 inches per annu This is at the rate of | with the маме здал which in watery shoots | mendations e generally known, 87,120 cubic feet, or 2466 cubic metres of rain- | never occur That they will answer the purpose proposed there er per acre ; and this, povording to the propor-| It was to prevent these consequences, and to is по room for doubt; however, as well to tions per — metre in the preceding table, would | throw trees into a bearing state, by de troying t nw. dry land, with a dry bottom, rot, afford annually of— subterranean forcing pumps hich impart debility pruning, biens lifting, and all such practices, are Ni PTS 45} Ibs, der the Spurious vigour, culiar circumstances which cal Nitrieaeid — ... ... 103 „ vERS originally und the advantages of root- for them Kalad alive Ammonia... ... .‚ 194 „ pruning. We M with what success. But " eem Mp. ap was not unattended by disadvantages; and CC я Time... . 85 „ t has been so тн found that rank trees cannot degno OF CAMELLIAS. di price e M ear what among animals would be call Some extracts from an TA on this subject by the tial ioiai shock to the system c. aped y ata 155 severe Comte Pur rine ,in 2559 y *. ES. utation. 0 een especia e case | useful, er roe y to нб ners. e TU e e the се ~ ars will treet HERE. а apt to gum “AT dider to meet | of these plan i choice of —.— the Comte st ш d is of the first im -— into thé indispensable constituents of 1 — е ата ene be ote чы сутей ae sh ould be used. portanco best is æ a б кста em col y which vegeta and i po lad near zi i Е M years," he says, “I have felt a: 150 lbs, of — also sdited to rly growing conviction that Pea ch 0 trained against Mt of our crops. walls in ual manner, without careful root : ltivation, cannot, re gives us hard ill-tilled land, polished furrow slices, 8 thus highly charged with tl tious ingredients either ru is so ill- — hat i wb tural sceptic ; for — mans, at,” ast add t thai urrow-trenches, » exhibited of t spectato for Root Pruning, &с, nd we improvidently waste food, it. What with ve d on the one hand, dre ig Е as — 1 a if two-thirds of the crop grew ат № wonder that Lots- Weedon s0 astonishes the} 1 there the soil is mad , Cabbages, it were this was also the secret of manured soil, m with rapidity, om Miniaturo cae © irden, ог — Cuiture of Pyramidal | trueti»ns Long- two years, and thus, by a system of gentle pruning, to avoid the grand operation of root — utation. years. an d tarine {very little, is he B £o moderately sandy, and soft to the touch ; that which of a black MOMS colour, without sand, or containing but wall covered My healthy Peach and Nec trees of a goo i off | Crops and bli hted an allusion to the trees on the w. 2 Hall. I разе reason to believe that all the |! uccess ры ыс the te Mr. Sillett ha g n the pipe — es, SS obe and Plum: removal UR There foutd a ый 0 have been a border well prep of тень it ma e wall as usual, and s w t i er in it any light compost, if the soil be heav | nüre gar me the wateri: uld ; flow of sap, an ond push, еы venting the г ado of flower r-buds, D place but at all unes, even when the it is ne to keep the soil, moist, for d injurious to the health of the plant, and ower-buds to drop, “Supposing а 8 tree, of the usual size, to planted i pared, | possible of the same also re | low —— or pits are solution нй years, two passe ed, from three э о six ies rom 70 ма old, i: pe p Scott tree. 0 man ny barrowsful; when six years have to four СЕ 1, p v nl earth from the border must be MET i. most elegant, and at the same time the requires abundance of light, an more suitable for it Ten those 0 scree’ y painted yya with white ey shit) 2 with lime and milk, or with a or shifting i is not absolutely necessary etely fill the pot. The operation 1$ o push vigorous sl Varieties not E toting to t have pot-room than those that flowet | S D. readily must profusel impose кз сы to it; 4—1853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 53 eous, considering т small space to which greenhouse | unhealthy naked branches must be cut out ; the plant| capillary attraction or from the necessity of frequenti : ts are necessarily limited, and the facility of regular | should then be placed in a pit, near the glass, but shaded wetting them, i in order to keep them pat 5 which msi arrangement emer ng to height, is, in my opinion n, the | from the sun. rise to rheumatism and other bad complaints to say pyramidal form. I have myself adopted it. 7 nothing of the tear of the shoes, both of the cottager's Certain varieties, generally those of moderate vigour, Hom — —— wife and children; blocks of any common wood, squared naturally take this form, Strong- growing sorts can only | Ned Ham. — Grapes.—For some w гачы past you and set on end, after the manner of the wood pavement be brought to it by pruning. In order to do this, we | have had communications on this subject, and I would in the streets of London, would be far better material must commence with the first year's shoots. Тһе | not have enlarged on it, but testimony I ean give is for floors in cottages where а good ed floor is too Camellia usually pushes twice in the first year of its | perhaps mcer from what ean be obtained from any 5 growth; first in the spring, and again in the end of other epas A great-uncle roars my father’s, named New Weeping Will ow.— When a new plant i is brought July or beginning of August. It should be allowed to | Warner, was 2 * original te rter of the Black Ham. forward it is proper that some history of it should be perfect these shoots ; then, in the end of November or bum Grape, and when ei eit bears in the old cata- Ziven, for the satisfaction of the public. The Salix beginning of December, when the plant is in a state of | logues My father was um in Southwark, in 1751, Kaprea аты or Kilmarnock Weeping Willow, pei PA now 1 rti 1 rocure 1 — [=] 4 © E = Ф "а 5 Е a Ф i з © a 8 чч, ә z = o E < Ф . 5 + =" $ 2 =] 5 m B £s e E. Е. S TS o о — . 82 = о p — m. i=") 5 B — [c] B —. = 8 2 £t. [7] g Б B A s z Bg e g 3 р 3 Lu 2 of doo y oh he gigs an eye that is more prominent or more forward than | protection in the vale — Gloucestershire, There, in | ©®РТ@З, but Spee common in hedges and those below it, “that eye P will start away, whilst those | cold summers, they did not ripen ; but in some Ae. ditches all over 23 tt is з likely he picked it up on below will remain dormant, able seasons they ripen one perfectly, and when so aes = his rato. botanical expeditions. Tt does not In the second year the plant, treated as above | matured they had a much finer Muscadine flavour than | 5? f арса will | produce three or four branches, , the upper- | any Black Hamburghs I ever tasted t of ake rafted on other Willows: I have гар cultivated it prineipally from layers, which I trained up to poles. The plant is a most inveterate weeper, as pendulous as the weeping Ash, though not so h E А 6 years I h preset and when the growth is completed, in pv шн propagated from the same trees, and descended in ^ or December, this upright shoot is cut back to two or direct line from the originally imported trees, without rigid in its habit; its twigs are stouter than those of three eyes, unless it be furnished with flower buds, and | their ever being out of our own family. Whenever they the Salix babylonica, — t has large, broad, glossy in this ease the shoot is not cut back till after flowering. — ed out of doors they were ee are 2 "X s eaves of a deep green ¢ ; it flowers very freely on iti all its the house d- " appear likely to break in spring, it need not be shortened üvation Ihave fre requently had them ай э: Ву ips eid at all. The same rules are applicable as regards the as well coloured as those 1 my father grew n pruning and training of the plant in the next and fol-| doors, but never so finely flavoured. The hou lowing years. It must be borne in mind, that under no | whi ch I grow mine is a lofty. ag 2 15 feet “high cireumstances should the Camellia be pruned when its at the back and 8 feet in front. Last summer two of ** sap is in active circulation ; for by so doing, the sap my Vines coloured their fruit veli ^. others, some some mm ago. All who have 2 the original rushes to one, or two, at most, of the upper buds, and growing on the other -= of the r — mery Аа "que th here very much leaves the others inactive, For the same reason, the | do not know that I ever tasted e, on more delighted — it, and I pee it will be coder ^ of by herbaceous extremities of growing shoots should not be | rine Grapes than the sing мв, but they "T their Faack. pinched, amen Museadine flavour. The p^ o Vines that bore Pu. 3.— There is m a large Excepting in frosty weather the Camelli black fruit had grown at the bac the house, where heit 40 = J td 1 Wi ejin Jed credit rre for a few years p^ hey had borne d; bet latterly they situations, many of them being willing to engage on any two or three degrees of frost, so that, unless the winter — bore fruit wits the glass, and the frui apps Now from the last advices from f Australia we is very severe, heating may be dispensed with, provided the 1 ttom of the т — showed early in the find that there is the greatest demand ets ery — warm coverings are employed. But when fire is neces- withered a fore blossoming. These trees sary it must be som as to maintain uniformity of had 1 laid wien din the soil the width of the house, and | оправ ; for great variations in this occasion the = them up the rafters. The trees bearing the red |" тей р, оа d — The hot-water mode of пов сыш м еру: pi К a. е bart 8 bee. friends to turn their attention to Australia. їп 8 gd n they У, get to that colony, let peg turn market er 2 i ga PM e armers, an ro- im to o give it up, because, in the country, it is very | the sun, a sew part of the border being actually covered aT tice caeli js fully q vali 114 a We isa nock Weeping Willow has been given to y" plant to 2 it from other V pim as the an Weeping Willow, sent ow 35 Mr. vers the “public erra J Thomas Lang, Kilma Emigration of Ga — T E B JA 5 . Ф 2 5 E Ф B 8 © E $ pt sarian to fit 2 „ by pots, and kept damper than inside the Vine from | f T origi dips ll 44 opted the fem for heating 1 the — a аказ several times a week of the fruit- ls can be had for a single Cabbage or pepe but "anh Г, aa dearly for the apparatus, it worked trees in the pots. From the commencement of the 43. for a dozen of Turnips, 4з. for a dozen of Onions, whilst it ezet the ж fer fuel, it afforded Season I had supplied the whole of th ee тты: be чиир i l tee ае but little 1 eat, and had it taken away. For abundantly with fresh air than I had been aceustomed re again advertise, nd ask M d those who several years I have used small castiron'stoves, from to do, in order e good colour to the fruit. oue have wives, with or without en ener 15 to 18 inches in height, and about 1 foot in diameter, of the gardens in which ibe Black Надія burghs grew in be not better to muster courage for a refreshing sail to or two of these, as may be necessary, I place inside my father’s boyish days was what w the — oe ает. where Bees sie d footpath. А tube of sheet-iron is | Zoologica eal Gardens, АГА “Allis, Osbaldwich, pie York. remain at home—whatever education or fitted to the stove and made to pass through a square abilities maybe inab abjectness, and with the: е) / f , tin-plate adapted to the sash, А very small 83 acing with what I have seen in print, lead me to ^£ 1 and servility “looming in the future.“ John some tan. ress.| believe that I have not been furnished with the true ings, are sufficient D 3 nhe as | kind ; and while I beg to apologise to Mr. Hunter, who - Ded. f ooshk Plant.—The plant which forms the heat as I require. care I am sure will acquit me y intentional wrong | subject of an article in your last two Numbers under plants that may be too near the stoves; and I moderate | towards him, I can only say that my case, in this this name, should be called Booky- ikni shk. The Ше draught of the furnace bya damper in the sheet-iron | instance, only adds another link to the chain of tricks tal зр v pl s inier e ——X ec Wiler: 8 | , whi completel í too ofi tised by th d is ; Tis pum ue House (We het in seeds 11 is авы literally Musk Willow. Perhaps if you off its smoke. A pan of water is placed on the fi Gardener, Cadbury me [We have 5 in order to give moisture to the air. The sto = ve can be be | publish the name of t D who sold the rubbish shouid eset Sera ran Ere to re oe the plant again, you ch d Temoved in a few minutes, and it be uickly | Which has led to this discus n.] - : utes, it can as WEE о; Quedgely, ne — —The following is Orthograph. [We өре the Ree as we found them In nes the Camellia the temperature must be ve ry the return of my rain- i in 1852 :— the Indian 3 In coi meneing, towards the end of January ... Eu x August k com Feb r the] house should be kept warmer, by shutting | March ^ | x i 0088 Овюр i nit д to up early, and by covering at nights when these are cold. April |. 17 . 0.81, November — 12 About un of a li fire heat M ein ecem ... oe e. 3.63 : ing y Н only gore, теп at night, во as to raise the temperature soe 22 . 3933 J 1 only 49 or 59. ; then it y be z = pera: Ju Total . 7 508 progressively raised to| The average аг which are here during the | t oe by "the middle of December. Occasionally, | ¢h ree preceding years was under 24 inches. The fall of |t the sun is bright, it is ad- 788 in eee куы, record; in these | I ever met with. The leader, about six inches in d il Ud tl a В у Lo oris волен чин ths ; the moi. ^ thus produced paths ; the moisture parts. In that month we had only two dry days, ће | d of Gate тее оп tho gium, the intensity | 9th and 30th, and on the former of these an earthquake rays, swells the facilitates | was i teadily — every , these months. earth | ) to ery leaf, one by one, successively. I attach much | occurred’about vox ari a быр at 8 a.m. the barometer | with ge of that sort. W. G., Lich- importance to this operation, which I call the toilette of | had fallen cx Lena the day was fine, I donot know 2 Weedon. [We have not before seen the It has not only а great influence upon | w — A. E f your readers have observed that the | A. Douglasii in such a state. Rotten-hearted les twithstanding all our саге, some plants will become | several seasons found to be the ease. All agricultural that you did once publish what I have to say on the like healthy than others, Robust as the Camellía 10 Red fr mmy been at a standstill in this neighbour- | subject ; but as the question is asked, I will write what е all created beings itis subject to maladies, which | hood fo: — weeks, ly vl Larch neither science nor human foresight сап t. = has been so must d d upon go rotten at the heart when its branches have never 18- ; D y See In x ber, hi |S - ‚лө : he 3 or ants.—In a umber, hints on | Jan 1839, , at Boynton, near B ington, Yorkshi ан foliage, weak and stunted ing of the | buil beers or. From my — ex hich wer 4 t ост dropping ding cottages were - : pe-|w , у ant of г buds. When such be s the i i in boards or some other non-conducting material. | meeting subsoil, either full of water Briek and stone floors are so likewise either from sv kit Бү menting with sz eer flr wae B. THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE JAN. 99, E a I have [ have traced the gal 1 from the root to the stem, Larch and Spru sir and I have, somewhere, ang ba tree, with the nearly to the ter the trunk of the tr me time i arg that the | overcrowding of t whereby — side increases t ured ; less d is mad be, and it is consequently much less I 80 that what not universally true, for the gale at Chri which were sana * oldest in m to pieces. C. W. Strickland. say that I — ever observed a Tare h tree, and covered with live branches from | f to all о while an the sam entirely ro at the heart. The , I sh hould think, ‘was dox С years old, and measu in diam | exes ie фен” old birds 10d. per score, young s 3d. Md score ; of t ring him boun und to ie it detecting any other bird tha quently, I should say if a А lling the e payment, it does — destructive birds. H. H. but was an en or crimina Soriettes. ag TICULTURAL, Jan the I The „зен ne occasion were rdy wi — * English һ G aried salad.” The o only set Strangways' place in and ad mild as he season has e a, the rnettya mueron ata, Yue grandiflora, not include | maeranthum, stil flower, Edwardsia macrophylla, — hren “officinale ; - Hellebores. Hydran ge — Arbutuses, the large — flowered ones 4d. per score, and | succulent, which also ratte | n window plant we T: a demand, con- | pellucida blue blossoms "of the little Gucci acaulis, | flowers from the garden consisted of u fra eu keen eggs, an aet of — exist Chimon lude indis- | florus ; Jasmin har t this ‘season formis, the red and vii — of — plants” (cut lyrea obliqua, the “ ач emet st r flowers of hard yw m ( —— one from the Society’s Garden) eam came — which, in addition " — n. W. F. in Dorsetshire; everywhere been, we o think spec ing the following names of — — 3 it contained wi d with interest. Fore ong them were ican Fuchsia bin: ату coloured; the apan n Epimedium l in alba, with the Te T and pans s viz., um nu ardy shrubs we have Lonicera ч рне a — e bush, n t-scente rabis alpina, Erica e argentea, Cory the ranthis hyemalis, — Laurustinus, — ау * called . E ula, the common e tiful blue —— _ Geum tarica ra, kind), common single red Camellia, which grows as, and anmed Gal Snow cuses, 12 e in thi za ness. проп ж which o was grown is a light 3 — upon ar dh m 4 subsoil, situated about 400 feet above the dness y rries m а full many other things are equa lly forw I have bad several of — lifted, in order to 8 pos progress, which I have no doubt will have the desired effect. & 2 Perdisw Roots * Seed. article on this seien at p. 23, itoccurred to me that in . was in the habit of seeing the or their early Cabbages, cut off the Cabbage d they i mci for seod from its and place it in some MOS 1 own support ; ho tion to form pe and s [tem "X ee springing from the old stool. e deir in for mar ket ing, | ong „ Ke. — Should Abelia | it will prove a the Ackro: —0n reading the cottagers, Bedford parent stem — in oom Cele Mr. ts Radi [s N Apples, for which a Certifi as | Summerfiel Park. Its flowers were whi The Banksia — wesavarded —— meds — ots eut flow to ere fro TH | ‚ 87, the; ey w — pla nts, a ut An — shown by — »- — Park, not eligible te to ‘compete 0 or the — chien a Banksian Medal was awarded for west of Tokay, w Black Hamburgh ; and Mr grown * 1053 and a — uite ripe and well-colo d, from Y ines tarted, we believe, in Septetiibur last. offer best Grapes — — Fleming, of Trentham, ‘oho ood bun Alexandria, Black — and the white a ungarian well here A ‘Tokay, and present at rh a . Forbes, e burn Abbey, bunches of the same Mim unch, this year — too late for competition, the rule being that «every. f gentleman, The: 's produce, —— were arrived Aubrietia deltoiden, -— ila maria and mam lata, Coriaria Nepalensi — — Andromeda — Po olygala — amzebuxus, and Collinsia Мей d varied ‘salad, 4 near so mon garden kinds; Chervil, and Deptford oa making in all 24 varieties belonging 6 species. Potters of t Books, &x. 4 (Williams аш and Norgate ) —With ti | botanical newspaper has bee een s = Bonplandia. nn, now res: filled w of them mperial of its two hun | Н а, s ЕМ (Pamplin. We are happy to anno e sixth part of thi” ith a у report o Academy of Sciences, eeting."—Two e ent silat, quite e y 11 Teach thing that my be ahmed in the Paris market, were e by M furni чут Sutherland, int Trent — gr. to — Бано oaks. Mr. Fleming had blan e cen ched Chieor Radishes, Wood's American: Г T y different fro: that usually so a —— of Sion House Cucumbers, Malta and y frame Mus Cress (a ces, — shes, Corn Salad, cur —A very good Envi was shown e Pi I Dend 1-4: À new eld, gr. to than Keens' 115 M erdt eut or sparrows, after the following rate: for At 18 heath, for which a enis of M trim the charmi a blooms : was sent ы and ready for — — the judges two hours before =: ора, at Cheveti hie Park, 2 ту; and other Endive, Watereresses, white and red Turn tard and Cre r. Smith, gr. to F. Худр Esq. sof Black. equal to any- Duke of importa 1 8750 tematical work; it is d species ‘of Cheilanthes апа. Onyehium SU number of admirable plates executed . practis gr of Mr. Fite Swift and — By Lord Je! Batavian rnip merit ; Mr. Fleming es icory, f Cucumbers, Lettuce, an beat Mr. Fleming in cas P Endive, Radis fermi us Mr. Irn Ven- ess large-leaved kind, mae em orn Salad, niversity at К, are тч аге т. “а treated of іп Mr. pamphlet, hereafi veller’s Library, No. idee tunate selection, admi rable яв dson a vapid inni, and “the sooner sia — — — are стоса the better, ; he third n aa А Dr. Hooker's Flora b^ (to. а Co.), has just appe di contains 20 c6 — 90 Jute of — and carris as the commencement of idace®. 'ard's Forest and Fireside — by "Westby: Gibson Aylott te Co. 4, all ‘volume of of graceful | the Lak to which w Garden Mem а. GuNNERSBURY Park, тне Skar or BARON DE CHILD.—The ee entrance is on the north a A DI: THE EN SRE LHRONI CHE: rr 90 as We learned Mr. at Gunnersbury, that th ther р off ; but after a time the tre the morning, SO as up ‘among the foliage, on which i under this of dew, and like drops d fine trees wi began ttom heat, by е afresh with m ith foli | mewhat erm e ded of fermenting wing | ma co g. Late SANTHEMUM ni mention little loam, and mixes them together till they acquire the | use to ut chard-house this winter. consisteney of mortar. ey are A — 9 which held Strawberry-plants between which, as soon as eon f treatment = trees very soon re- established —.— in health. г plants, a large pu of Agapanthus umbellatus, ga other which Mr. Forsyth st in the fower-garden on as spikes, and when their beauty is — rt again to their former quarters. — the walk west end o ; laced roun clump — has just b which blooms The high we hithert rto eros e ted made one of the yest beds He — ges them in the ir flo st of the bed — bee; f the most things to be — em — perhaps ‘so mu coming in are in full blossom wood. — are ] [ t for. such things, { which: — winter, owing to the are pushing; the: Chinese Privet and eo el are roman the two varieties of Pyrus atis e and ro: ung appy to iefly sentinel to the *Radishes and N under glasses, are he mildness ol the weather being As much, however, acf be said for erie ifficult to ve uis t a a ащ, pit, 2 wich the trellis da 1 with m and frui ng to swell. Among common Laur ubtless soon xcellent eondition. sunlight. they found to b wished for. the best Prince Grapes ‘covered with bloom, the foo fresh as in “the hé — of ots into the bed. E where · idence tstalks the ура ering et in length of the l the P. 1 "eye be worthy of season. А few Black state of . tate, however, that this for- shrubbery ; for fruit Th operations i in the kitchen- should spring set in favourably, a yyance it has саро will do: all the n be over- h yare mostly i in pots ; +; but 5 they begin to show —— 5 are turn turned out of their p This large x Pines have been | pu ait in pits by P MW in order to give them best chanee of p e of this | ri planted with young 2. Give a xcellent rods, that cannot — ae e ander front of about | ое анана Every day of at the d 0 на ets. — the evils yea mam traced to = under this | — — net bé oftener than eut into bricks, they e dried | 5 are = into — — cach ‘of which former yea n is introduced, and as soon as it has run — the hicks they ar a ady for use. d, a 0 ood ae ront of the Pine stove were some excellent Vines in 2 - short- jointed, well-ripened wood, which was aki satintactorily, each new brane h These h at — yielding a plentiful FLORICULTURE. ow GaRDENING.—There аге many who have not e who are, neverthe- WIND arly in the purchase * pente bestowin ng a great eal of pains in attending to them to be — too, that, after өй, thei endeavours, their ape look si ici, and. къа б The blame is too o or of the who supplied peck for not 8 every instanee the it is true W e into the iiid } have generally y been under a hi state of cultivation. The eb arly wa is soon owning or sta y plants гч CAMELLTAS? elt... 4D altogether, is no uncommon fate. home, put into pans or saucers, 3 with m and the water left in the they are set place, a lett о their fate. In the first case, the leaves turn ye drop, the flowers fall, and in — short — all ‘that can 15 seen naked stems, with little tufts of green on shoots, which a ints 0 — —— erfectio die "with all the leaves € bloo — own in windows uses. I will «айызын Attempt 5 lay — a ae ee 1 rules, which, if pro attended to, = do away with 3 н the complaints |! ter but ts That i 8 easily 3 Ty feeling e actually wan t it. ith the he бири, ог de uckles. МЫ soil w. with d; irem it feels dry, then ача нег three times a week in winter, and e ae Ре іп арак" and s E з | giving à it — ev and al r у from the pe so that a pen eg never used should be per rain or water. a day o e under a bright sun, the уже will have to sun upon lant ; and F sun, the flowers pen and drop. = =, the rooms where the * — are of as uniform a temperature as possible, and the plants eae bt as near the is con- venient, except in near the middle of 9 9 during the night. E ee ee een Py if the pots are fall interesting in every stage of growth, from the first mention | formation of the leaves to the o perfection of the flower. development bas its charm ; те s Li f the r of trees in summer, ryan being + the d and g abundanee of light and fresh air. I still have, (many of them at this appearances I » Osbaldwich, near G B. A Stang article on their treatment will be found in another column of to-day's paper. Cars ue" GUE received from Messrs, Bass and Brown, of Sudbury, m жые: P P. We cannot recommend dealers. Horrnvnocks: Mrs. W. The — practice is to plant them out in March. Those you inten sz ing in from your nursery- man will, doubtless, be in pots; if necessary, you may give them a shift, but by no means Vira them out now; keep them. in your frame, as hardy as possible, until the time we have mentione Roses: L K. To prune now, when the plants are growing— — blooming, for we last week gathered Géant de Batailles om the open ground in very good — would be induce the eyes left to start, - € can scarcely expect that had therefore best let them od for the present. Miscellaneous. eventura Truffles. — L have found real Truffles at Handia, at Mexorata, and indeed eet i — 5 - бутту white Truffles! I ha who kets of them Poan and exchanged i p i reros against an equal quantity of Potatoes. Truffles EN but little below the surface of the soil in dry plac s, and almost always at the foot of the * Tur- mero," or He lianthemum + nariense; their presence is d b 2 15 yar s ground above them. ebmann, in Hooker's J ry cans е employ yed for да: Destruction АА, — ed Grub. M. Mar a co catio to the Hordedtiinl Society ‹ of Puri, кей СЯ in pre to destroy the mselves into the — „ a8 servation is important would us of tedious and but he believed men and children, were upon. prove injurious to the 510 young — "A would grati i — thi e and window as ere weather, when they are better | the materity of the fruit, as ed — Bei T but he feared that this substan ears to rot: M. Guérin- — "believed in 1 5 p of the oil ; he ealled to en closing u wound: | 477 shite taken = М. тана thotght that — — deserved tri that some experiments should be made, in pei that it — be either confirmed o ' condemned. Flore des Serres. " GENERA EMAR KS . Tur diffeulty of obtaining a erop of — has. == but |! to counte act the — of our ns months, foot aff trees while in bloom Whatever means are ore partieularly prove the Apricot and fatal to си — on the other, — a later bloom чнч з R Camellias will now ee шие ып — T" there- | Land willbe base benefited by occasional = THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. er ; be careful ne Ur !. vire is expanded soon tted, and а gene selves d the plants so place me kinds w ату k bait; p frequen tly tu RCHID- the — rested plants ий agf * а ng i indi agp of growth, and as a successi f flowe desirable, such may be e neouraged by a acin х E at lose ral look o è pos ont be cleaned, the pots them. all aced the m tanned ol light and air the house will "afford iie m i ill now be | som — to avoid е по plants round, e well ventilated atmosphere | rate, малд easily managed by the aplication " - — material | season e moved from one moreover, house to iem I with stoe. s well, CHERRIES pro p mat steadily, they will require but little * ge that by day, while the present mild weather continues. FORCING GROUND — of - water to this department hospes 4 the for und sept in an or Кау and that this i is ed far 2 we are sanguine eno Мы: what a eat innovation со жүл. у, and we see Sa means; more below си surface than above i long r leaves and litter i is —.— nte who like > try need only throw up some beds, 3 feet 6 inches wide, wont trenches 3 feet deep and 3 feet runnin, these appearance of d pea" -onee in a warmer position n starting | wide B een ; ide require transfe wae resh baskets or | beds must be b: up either by beber e or slabs, : blocks ке be provided with eH, removin Make the soil of the beds rich, and plant them this ed material from their roots, and repacking them | present spring with Kale, Rhubarb, or Asp with lumps of peat, sphagnum, &e., after which two former will answer for forcing next effect secure the whole to the plant with copper-wire, that which the trenches must be filled with warm y tea and displacement*may take place by the use of the syringe, | the beds 8 by en ich, for After dressing, and placing them in their ters, let Asparagus b, мн have one side glazed, be damp er once or twice daily ing to and the linings themselves may be covered with boards. the state of the weather, and encourage a uniformity of | This plan, for the later supply of pa above iro growth by steady treatment, the highest temperature not | presents many advantages, either regards forcing exceeding 659, keeping however the species requiring | them in Dare or in the open a strong heat at t est end of the house. The , stock will rem for some time longer in a Spe kenge GARDE i state, as it will not be advisable to start the in the way of T land should he whole at this season. ould the oe become | attempted until ry gets into a drier state. Look o » frosty, fires will be requisite, but with plants | Previous endars, and see if anything important be as moderate in their application et perire; with | remar one. Take aee of the present mild safety; and even in the stove, the rature at this mers to destroy slugs ; or, as spring es, they not range mu gree of cold house-plants will dur will r much spots, for applying to heavy land in the spring; and depend on the treatment for the hree months, If turn ov ts and manure heaps, ready for the w well ripened they will bear a i wheeling on the pon should. frost take m^ Soot, temperature safely, and their future growth and bloom in a dry state, is to ga ер, will be proportionably strong. On the contrary, if ће | now is а good time to wt a stock to last the sens n; it * s grow still in "i insane state, they — be kept in к» - Look over pep ha will Tin a degree of cold which the former stores, and rem v dide decayed. d and store without i injury, ы! their eres growth m — will Ii — require examining, the mild be feeble in proporti ee forci Ч using them to gro re the usual time. are daily ын чк idet Jt and properly The stock of Carrots, nips, &c., should be turned edem * action of frost; and over, to remove any that are vA or rotten. Keep g, plun doors, Wil үсми garden seeds їп a dry place ; - gg ve their — oa wel area ‘should frost occur, Carrots, &e., ‚йе: from being on exposed amp, Let the kitchen gardener look before him, po md FORCING DEPARTMENT. everything th Vinery,—Suecession Vi g advan nd — — Collect road — pi ngs, to convenient at can be ies under cover, to economise i when a busier time arrives ing, for may try аа hand at Cotton growin — а hd busheis of seed 9 8 his adventure the © to his pants, he out upon the teras j^ sition А "n 4 will in pability desert when arriv e prevent wr legal agreement. Justn now the — capital Ond pi wants is huma n labour, not gold. ACK NUMBERS: Full price will be given for Nos, 40, 44, ang & RD SKINS: A Correspondent will be obliged by s oo informing him the si — to relax foreign bi — t hs ДА а кармыш and can sy | may also DRAINS: W. It is at all tim of plants. Therefore specimens you have sen mot be taken to 3 m posi n. To answer tt inquiry with certainty would wein уйым hours’ microscopi- cal examination. DRAWING: G W. Loudon's “Self Instruction for Young би. deners ” is the book for you to огр ч шь, MR you ns stand D EUNT to us for further in Grass: P G. Use — cd s К tough: plate. For sumens | in its favour see a Шр» 576 of ow last y — — Guano: t has sent us е v oap respeeti 4 eruvian Government | n Gove! markes would he think that wrong? ter if he were, as the Peruvians do, to apply the ds of such a sale to the payment of his — Tin an aeiio English metal, as important in trade as isin farming. But who ever heard 9с ihe English being 05 heir Let us not be mis- to be gained by making it worth while for Goverment to reduce the price, than by irra of it. INSECTS gyman work on ants is Latreille's Е toire Naturelle des eap. itio ril on Westwood's 1 ci d racterised ; itis probable thathe intended it for Latreille энш | group, Carlin (F. flava, &c.), with the thorax not con " as distinct from the first section, Arcuate cA Vias with the thorax continuous and arched. genera have been described by Westwood, nec — met The Dish sede, of AE s book gives the history of most“ ti ere A ® T GAR Loe Inquirer. The firm you name bat 6964. Teputation; fout we never recomm = trades Ecc -Yel first question should be asked of the with whom pi ay be answered by consulting the Index of our lait ye 8 had 4 — may be used yt nds to which it is to“ applied. Consi me nearest farmer zd ows yo — WED Lis? Persica. The fungus which you describe P “the walls зо. sae Peach-house, which pet - with a mixt lime, sulphur, and soft soa p, is à ш. Сидра — herbarum, w — occur on damp sit stances of e 2 oe — * and in every cou There is E. l1 | eries as as they are brought| ex iine ach trees, tho dams undoubtedly 1 into work will require the sam ive treatment I——— grow on the young bern. 00. Go ae . think, ho ee as advised = we oy voa nar @ ыр, üh gn STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, pes edy ore a passage by means tissues tho i vet a temperature , grad creas degree weekly till the ege are poss Lu rtm ERE m CE IH LR d of NN bg oen бу es E an enemy n | out-door * at 40% keep T — | which fancy soap of а — Аме, hee been r the syringe at work al the break, encourage 4| BAROMETER. | 4 terially injured by a * allied to what you si а деп 2 2W ir s, 2 Of the Air. Of the Earth Win á 'This we Man hope shortly to be able ю * ee Ж B. 1 е ít і . i 8 е ооа USHROOMS our question can swore | 250 te ot 25 тем er, and cl 8 ә » a м деер. е . — ` You — Be nd perfectly T Майа à with state i osing somew 8 o gro vien in every gardening | i n. Sark 1% ve artificial 4 se a S i) and to such a ce of information we must — young ines Siy into an horizontal position, 4 33 39.0 42 |4 S. 25 own 8 Pat ж numerous criticisms, suggestions, ially check the rising sap and promote the a * mola 1 Rela SPERA E be — ee re of "ie buds on the lower of the Vine, The йы Ж I Se 14 SW. 35 | Nonperio A D. 2, Adams's Pearmain sooner after this the of Vines can be done - — Wi х = > pe nter Nonsuch ; 10, Cockle Pi —W И. Seed they may then be dressed ren with the 22 Jan. II- а 1477365! 421! 420 | 420 SI. t appe — to be the Vieas Y F and at t the an. ue Que i ines — ж. iu; NAMES 92 з: Dalsiada. es M wd v5, nana „ваше time — 16-Fine; rain; ptm hazy; barometer very low a e been — — French travelling e Serge: шт hae 4 — int ca ba well ка = 17—Clondy ; lower stratum of clouds movin g from mórth; clear at and if — your bulbs will prove to be common thin with soap and water (hot as pU 5 vor зин z$ Ice throughout; gr | amena na 2 1 тат када coneava 2, pera * the reusing of any Maece or dirt which mey ha yi Spy “ЫЙ мурен аин з mandy mach shriveled 3, M. танам.” Mar grs e a outside boilers, "Mean i oen ed Lor vent. Dead Er. pa rr ae As means р ee ek They often flower in England; т р 7 é ‘ficial STATE OF THE WEATHER A’ Tur Fie: AMS. If sone s moved round the рей, ‘even x: T d Fig-tree (about 20 and chalk is d the e ring the last 27 years, for the ensuing week, ending 353. ot fail to be ае м — REE Pony: A Sub. Cut it bac ; but 25 MS No. of ioo ailing Winds. care to shelter froma tha Miine ce е g $4 Sg | Years in du : sooner or later this sprin HEIEN | ale it | Quantity | al Ы ts | Visus 1 2 Rained, ЫШЫ ог two as to the time of putting in his eyes form 395 | 389 - Cds e fruiting, and his treatment of them ; 365 39.9 19 051 3 Ji and manure he uses for his „% H |ui iii always too weak for fruiting tho folio in bearing will idi EE ope ea Е а Wait Puri : A P. Pla өүөү: following year t the following. Deciduous: this 3s [ЮУ 35 017 3 2.— ^ e E Б. i rem А ume 1 montana, C. i, Magnolia n and ndum DEUM тау them 15 оп ће >| White), Glycine — dry, el re | aa fae! ымы Жылы. ш d; 1 , Wel — s, Caprifolium gratum, э by whic jd conseque ntly, méan of the day, 435; aver. min., 26.3; Evergreen : Berberis fascicularis, B. dulcis, М Sex houses is а — microphylla, forwardest may | : nd Ver Watts: T T C. An arch is . 1 or Foo It is true that this takes place that a wall on a mdati piece of turf, which allows the waste are, Eis or even ridical many of — dons. But ithe pablis of sl . — ofthis ч sted g^ ў : а public e time, feeds the alone can eure the evil by dealing exclusively with persons abont two feet at a time, and if extra fine fruit is wished known good character, and paying them a fair price for their 3 ee ee ly preve ^ : ^ goods is. tion falsification are the Ziz size larger than what the аё system of beati: Goleman vili. MEN GSB. We have fill them about one-third with| , fatal hold of this - ipo; fruit of th his plant we never indeed ы growing plant in | “espns т The Tucker, of Charminster| turn to London Pe » : К r н т VIN ; th ample food in the loam below, ik haben bin by pus be obliged to any correspondentwho | 4 Flora Atlantica,” merely called t E A „will protect the of the Straw. here he can obtain a plant of this We do. not fin find that the French think action of sun later in Ы AUSTRALIA: An intendi gl — fee direct the M des meri ber — = find all English is all | Misc: O M. Forgive an involuntary error. We m editerran he goes to Moreton. y he telligence. тт of edueation and in 57 4—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. LEES RUVIAN GUANO RELAND. When the -— however, is selected aee AUT GR ULTURISTS.— APITALISTS and 5 engaged in Agricultural | to the circumsta of the ‚ а уе ear i i i ts be advanta; sl rr d h gi iv A eR “notorious tha ces extensive adulterations of this new SEEDS of MANC 90 OLD WURZEL, ун ore D хо кеюн 5 73 may be кишу, arri ed i t d such a m eth аў TONY dies BS AND SONS TURNIP, gd 147 EEDS, &c., by ка is thus obtained 1s AN , SONS, Seed — Who Mave v sev AS THE ONLY IMPORTERS OF vis cae GUANO, Consider it t ? and to the Public, again to recom гаа Tannen and all others who te to be carefully on their gua yc whom they purchase will The "e acter of the parties of course be the best sec urity, and, in addition to qne attention to that pin, ANTONY GIBBS AND SONS t i Il to remind buyers that The lowest wholesale price at which sound Peruvi Guano has old by them during the last two 3 “is E bs. per t . de by dealers at a Any re-sales ver re m, or the article must be —— either Dm a — to them RES.— The following Manures are manu- Ms. factured at xh LAWES rer m De ри к k:— den rnip Manu n £7 ч с с 5 — phat f Lim ; 7 Su Ipburie Acid ка Coma à х оо 69, King 5 phe Street, City, L N.B. vian Guano, guaran 12 1765 15 xp cent. of Ammonia "OL. 10s. per ton ; - for bs 115 бе more, 97. 58. per ton, iin dock. Sulphate of Ammon SEWAGE VEM MANURE. рез CHARCOAL, сопуну. чтец with es Sewage, will be found a mo ve ране for any с It may be obtained from ie 8 Manur we ‘Stanley Bridge, пса Middlesex, at 603. рег ion 4s, per ewt., and 2s. 6d. per half cwt. “в he — ure, —.— n charcoal, is a first-rate fer- hlias, Roses, and 1 Lock Mou Kensington. nure for Gro ing, had the honour of —— some of near Enniski өр, n Bandon, and ot The seven Model Farms established by wel Church Mission in ‘the West of Ireland were a — — year with DN cultural Seeds by Messrs. SUTTON Map ees: SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS, p^ p SEEDS ғов тне KITCHEN GARDEN, ivered emos free by — y. C WHE EELER 65 DSMEN TO THE LOUCESTERSHIRE AG ORAL — beg to state that their new Seed List for this dien will be forwarded free by | post on receipt t of one postage ate: mp. th 18 uying the best varieties in cultivation, their List will be found extremely use J. C. WHEELER & Sox, Seedsmen, Gloucester. Turns are two i in which the reports of thel} ocx shown at the | no m Ma very small | Ammon ia, an 7 е at 61. per ton; also COR — substance ces yielding: Nitrogen, d essential for Corn crops. Concentrate Urate, Nitrate Fishery, and Agricultural 285 аа of Potash, 1 and every other Artificial M PERUVIAN GUANO, ег 04 the genuine importation of Messrs. A. GIBBS & SONS, 91. 10s. а ton, or, in чинин, or five tons and upwards, 9“. 5s. per n dock. A constant supply of LINSEED and RAPE CARE. ARD Purser, Secretary. Loxpnos MANURE COMPANY, Bridge Street, Blackfriars. ROMS. rss ior 2 Tiel kth oe actui Fete ME Re ена TURAL COLLEGE, ES 8 Royal ya Highness PR PRINCE, A pn BA art DUCIE. Rev. J. S. HAY as ж wie: NEXT een N will Open and the Lectures begin ue n he following due ‘Students are admi as Boarders ege as The annual fees for Boarders v Ns from 45 to S0 guin ing n Бо and other circu псев. The Fee " Hare i 401. pe con. The, College Cot urse of Lectures and Pra — is em in one twetvemonth though "te hentan students a longer time is recommended. a department for general as well as for agricultural Comes eo AGRICULTURE AND CHE- eas, ассо: taral edueation n. plication to the MISTRY, А: OF — CTICAL AND GENERAL SCIENCE, Kennington, near ais A. Nes Aut BIT, thor of Practical Treatises on “ Arithmetic,” vi Mensuration,” рай d Surveying, “Gauging,” “ English Parsing,” &c., J. C. Nessit, F. G. S., F. C. S., — and Analytical Chemist, Corresponding Member of the Central and National Agri- cultural Society of Frai — , Geology, and поа Мг. J.C. Nesbit. Chemist: Mr. E. Lane. Natural SI Philosophy, Surveying, meme and Mathematies: regan, Esq ins, Esq., C.E., Professor of Botany, Zool Nai istory; C. Johnson, Esq., Pro- fessor of ny Guy's Hospital. English Literature and Elocution : —— Wigan, Esq., Professor . of omnts in ge of London, and late Ladies“ Lecturer in Rhetoric at Cheshunt € Col odern : Able Assistant 3 Ma eges " Messrs, Nrssrr take under their charge abo resident or non-residen 75 obtain in College every aid and or Scientific Education, which immediate "London pet on Fic this Institution unusual facilities are afforded for acquiring f every department of Analytical Che- LI in his La — knowledge to perhaps th па: comprises a thorough Classical — other branch 9 ү the Nasal and Military — and for T ws extents ad on айд e amm wi Provided every apparatus essential for the most importan of up- 8 t recent of . — ger mde volumes, ‘Works in Science and Literature; toa л od енна Minerals an extensive suit M.A. | RIDAY, February ia stones, have thus shown to su | Hane ind "the other relates to the measurement as a test of weigh to in somewhat general ra: at page of December and January ow aids to the ecd should be dispensed wi b s llowing are the facts in а ee arrange- ment. They are not numerous enough to form suflicient каны даг for any very confident generali- the largest Agriculture ie have — al The Agricultural Gasette.| P eee ados › | persu d Judgmen of much п ptm pus and to unpractised saleme P men À practical — even spen сай m ir “с fi do үн of | атау Ng an act of 8 as much out of thos whom they are dealing as the real v. ey o buy or sell, as ju uch or give as BAL p 8 io азу р a ha little as the other will al ow, are sure in the long run Tuunspar, Jan. 27—Agricultural Imp. Society of Ireland. to get the better of the ba gal Now, man ne Tuurspar, Feb. 3—Agric pone Imp. Society of Ireland. —S nt of th living nimal is a grea t= o the judgment, there can be little imt t. We for an outgoing tenant, . worth of fat stock lk with they were an even lot of tending to the accuracy d the results of measure- ment. Nevertheless, even the measuring tape uade d Se found a great assistance to the гой by giving the rule :—To find the ing " the animal, —À e the distance between right li which represents in hind quarters, u t lines 55 the general е of the what the ** of and i is therafato somew. the oth sation, ut ine y be viewed as a partial illustration | the fro of the su poe on third ‘of e way down the sloping front. THE DEVON BREED. To e girth o animal, ep re it CARCASE behind ns shoulder where it is smallest, and t i (n persian: rats i tightly when there is any quantity of ides hair у Girth. |Length. "| Beef. | Fat. ng e skin. ong WE ^ 05 55 o find the weight from these two m In. . . 8. Cisse . 1 prise 7 5 5 0 e Mea alee, ac multiply po girth (in feet and decimals) 1 ы pcm Class II., Ist prize 7 9 | 5 4 1 199 5 16 2 uct by el by the * 2d prize 7 8 | 5 4 1315 138 0 15 7 блаа, 24 for ordinaril "fat d. АЯ posl, Be — 0.5.190 | & 4 181 |1824 20 0 275 f sult N Class III., ist prizef 7 6 | 5 0 118 129 0 20 0 |83 or extraordinarily — 2d prize 7 5 5 0 118 134 0 21 0 de the carcase weight of the animal in THE HEREFORD BREED. stones. MEASUREMENT. acies E cannot permit the publication, in another — — lumn, of Mr. Wil xixs' critique upon the valuable Girth. Length. Beef. Fat. paper contributed to the first number паш of f Кін. this Journal valued correspondent Mr. Har- Class VI., Ist prize 4 21 4|\couRT, except as accompanied by expression of Sr Е DENM entire sym ‘with the spirit in which that ha literature of agriculture e periodical rat very much mistaken. ^ is cades we get, Tage dee We ft. Class IX., 1st prize Class XII. e Cros: s-bred With the exception of eption of the last- st-named i the case of the Devon breed, the estimates and the | solid contents of carcase, —— and ына each cubic foot it 2 such a fractional number as repre- ordinarily the үнү in imperial or Smithfield which ace cubic foot of the living animal so must obvious! vary mat rn dition of the animal: a very fat M yield | d more beef cubic foot of its. living bulk than a and 8 ; and to of Mathematical and Philosophical Buwoet jur And dee qme a land, attached to the premises, Are apy the exercise and recreation of the pe The jga eoa inate toot for pri beca sran o RES bed- . J. C. NESBIT with refi nce. to every arlety of Ohemical Patent and M th ration UD TUNI I T ET m and accura Mene at БШ foutu) Msn tin ents 8 or failure are not so There is plen pu Md and p gaming euet aeq IARcoURT's * Year's justify, any more than we are al o their experience, them in their favour. We are vare contending iterature ought to reflect agri- ith perfect accu ; and dealing his losses and ilures, we take this opportunity of wert him for so good an one, Hence multiplier|as he has to many who kindl vade 2 the more - of е» — with меч тери Pag shite dings E ане ассо and condition of the animal E nr the шты im whieh e ba n NU TN 2 — s — cares = mean estimated | stated them, we cordiall y, of vary as | stat mach as 16 per cent. on either side 346. of ms a stements of fact, and t ik for gg thm to —— — —ͤ—— En * These weights П in Smithfield st А sideration we pi hi sires a his wi are а mithfield stones 0! 8 Ibs. to the | | hat“ clu; do , and the E 58 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. n al enforcement of any favourite crotchet, are very | with manure -— the boxes. Proceeding in а the first 72 and was harrowed in. п. The Wheat ca came up mischievous to the cause of agriculture: they induce | door, we come to the cordi, which has stalls con- | 18 E ке i ^ А ccuracy and a distrust of taining two — each, а d havin ving w — in 3.0 ). — vna e heat, only part ploughed, op 8. seems to be a want of front; passing through the cow-house we come to the | account of the t honest p tances of failure; and boxes, six on each side, with a tramway down the (2). Fallow — Wheat еони апа ploughed in, м Wan бун үн табат фа ber. the | middle, and four troughs with water for the cattle. At being delayed by the wet it „produces same disagreeable effec 2 d the top of the boxes is the steaming-hou * next із! (3 & 5). Part gears Vetehes, manure d, ploughea, mind as card “the lights of a picture are exhi ite the root-house, through e we proceed to a yard harrowed, and drilled. Crop retarded by the wel. without its shadows. Jt is not true to Natu. having three large yards with sheds on one e and a The rest of the fel Bean stubble and fallow alter ——M large covered shed for cattle on азд other (open in front e separate to ivisi ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Near the large yard is the engine-house and boiler 'SESSIONAL Bp tete Wee bi AGRICULTURE, under the same roof with the threshing-machine, mill- Chiefly with as have been brought * the | : th th h Au я > А eee v жы 9 deep). The engine is also connected with the chaff. 1. Draw a plan of and describe fully the Royal Agricultural | cutter in the opposite building, ‘and can also pplied College Buildings, including the Steam Machinery and | for cutting urnips. Opposite — cottages is a row of Sa to which it may be a buildings having a r floor d 2. Describe the acts o of Husbandry in 2,9 and, 7ана 10 58 g. à granary on upper floor, and on 12, 34, during the present and estimate their cos the lower a Linseed- nei чах: Stallion-house, and S Give an scedunk ot ‘the te of each field on the | Poultry: “house. ve an account resent state of each field on the s Pie з writing the word Fallow, Wheat, Seeds, Gg, after the | No. 2. Husbandry in @) : No. and stating where treatment of any field has been modi- | Crop—WHEAT. Per acre, fied. or quite altered by reason of the peculiar weather. Reaping by machine and b binding... es X. deed. А, What has been the treatment during the present Session of | ооа е =" carting, and stacking E : A —1, the Breeding t odifi- or е hie —— ^ —— * — — o. . e m Carting 16 tons of farm-yari dung e * 12 Ө 3 . —— x Ж т S ughing in ditto 5. Simi ipn M various modes of eutting co ^w — Give — against M*Cormick’s an ussey’s ines ER Y. relate also what you may have heard of any other (3 & 5). Field must — divided into: three: sat E War isis is — pectiliar in the mode of e Flax cS 5 uel yi 8 T What the obstacles а in the f its bei Spann sorn — — 6 extensive! ? How UM TELE remove these sing promn Pitching n ig i and stacking” 30 В i T. On what — 1 - Pulled and stooked bak 12 0 : tages pouce bur ad from ‘it P "What is ie y^ me usual Carted and stacked in Canto йа M — 6 0 ао а 8 р Seed Cart dede ae „до Ch a Gp epe of Might F моз 0 90 | Carrots, the ploughing having heen delayed by — with that of grain of gor uality, weight pide eight ? N.B.—The Carrots were some sold off the otherwise the TI 8 have been Wheat. Why ів it more profitable to sell than —.— it? d oth o ground (4). Seeds ; very wet 9. What Паг circumstance renders agriculture sop aes oo апс Others stored in a long heap about 6 feet wide at (6 & 10). — after eds, and part dibbled with ‘systematic routine the bottom, and covered with straw and about 4 inches | Wheat and partly eren ders Wheat- б ier 3 - e x a 1 about a foot at the top uncovered, to all Wheat but id h і . — ie 3 N кайы ы: (7). Batley stubble, ploughing delayed by wet, Bu. buildings a = of the College Farm and also one Vetches of the Racer kind which Mies + iran xb). "Whee pe e latter itar of f which will rer the | p and part of 2H land The ded on all the (9). Part f sies “etka voli — — а зде to follow эү to Question 1; and the юе — hi afer a dressin F bout а 2 „ the He pensis Мане pw d former will enable Hin io TM follow Answers 2 and 3.] a g тети м spread in ge the usual mann DM exi The 5 | Vetches, being now eaten off by the ve nis 21 Answers ву Mn. Parte AND Mn. C х гар ‘al (11). Turnips partly eaten off, or carted awa No. 1. Entering the farm-yard gates * the right, ba two tines PEN of the th f ve before the aril partly stored on the ground, would have been моды there is a long, be shed for the implements, and on the weit “в рэа d was drilled at aha чаю uy n during for Wheat or Barley ex or the we left a weigh bridge for weighing carts, cattle, &c.; pro- per acre, 9 inches between the yon pans $ bushels (12). Mangold Mei фе but not ploughed, ] im the left, there is on one side the office Witla НА, , ; » and was after. on account of the wet, would ha ve been "Wheat " | ksmitli’s shop, wi ure and ‚ (13). Part ploughed Wheat ma would hay toolshouses, and at the end a butcher's shop, salting- Some a аат. meom ee pee and burnt chs 4 on z - иче cio iiy for-offal or boiling Potatoes (i - z 8 s . Payne's Rivets ax Wheat, retarded by with | Yu a ings Ра 010 (16 & ag — Batley, mou have been o o9 2 0 i except fo — of seed, at 4s, per bushel 018 0 8 — stubble, would this field was — N ttl ; lon part roots Arm i o: жаы: = « u uy tor the cattle at the farm d iade inth Res ane, ne —— 9). — heat "ati; — hare n ploughed.and d permit, after which it was car. (20). DE аба: е ‘usual ense of (22). Sai and loading on to carts is about (24). nonis pasture # А a е. After the hay was (25 & 26). Do. do. Rye-grass, : bo ved, all the young stock and bim Wheat stubble only part ploughed, delayed h “ы ined — il the and re- 27 maine ere til t - field wa 28 i " ploughed, whic hw done as soon (20. Sainfoin : ven Tp an and — ground too wet for sheep. | | (32). Permanent m. al (33). Se э атада red straw winter Wheat, E у Е 637. Part urn part Sainfoin, and fallow, ] ble an Rayn- intended. for Wheat But could not be — 4 | COATES _ or = b per acre, ata - of about 4s, bushels of sed, a por msi 12 10 0 2) Mangold Wurzel during this | of some жеп tegs ‘and вш" Session ‘has been pul led up, carted, them on the and were all and stored. The roots vi pulled butcher b by the ond of. of September. The 5з. ; for feeding were kept on » being always removed made i ots Y ff the ground, and stored in 160 in row | about the same dimensions as the e Carrot h еар, and on | in the beginning рен de. vi ground would have been р bs wer — N 645 Wet weather, ad libitum, and vu Wheat. after Eolo t neces the | ceive half a pound жы їп апа, ав soon | about a wee x dung- —— nat Wat Ploughed, and harrowed three mg to be raised to'] Ib. ; 1775 and in October was drilled | with 6 peeks of Lasa Straw per acre ner at 9 inches |in Мо. 11 m ного obliged to 4—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 59 time, till No. 38, which is a lds for a short Saintfoin oin fields field the ey no drier soil, was ready fo for them, in which fi in as before iving about 111 м зы instead of 255 and 1 Ib. of ntils. Besides the 315 lambs now in No. 1 nd 5 fat tegs at bees Barn, re- nips, and Carrots, нела чет. п 6 lots rainy than it otherwise w er d have b efore 11, which would n nearly as — кре е ters h an ien it does not requite speed, and to a certain extent it will ‘cut laid crops very well, and it wil work on wet ground without cloggin ussey’s machine, u- fact by Deane and Dray, h — few p to reco dit; but, as manufactured by Garrett, it is a much better impleme i nt. ble, and easily place, and not liable to get out of repair ; but it is hard | h work — ez orses and requires great speed, and does r the corn at the side (except with a tail- which y in light crops), and if the ground is at all wet, it clogs up and will not work. It does less w d t horses more than M* iek's. sskill manufactures a reaper on the Hussey N it is owever, as s Gar- rett's. Bell, in Scotland, has a reaper which goes in front of the horses, and does away with - necessity for- е the field before encing. It deposits the co ly, but is à казе deal of trouble to bind e iet It has a very good reputation in the north of E wo M but.some people say it is no as goo as M‘Corm No. 6. "Flax —— sp is pulled by фра ori in as rule. er as possibl not to injur fibre near e roots, nor “the seed. Itis 3 ed and tied hak into little sheaves, which are put into small stooks, and | ed allowed to get as an great extent is the want market to sell t produce in, as at present there . ot been sufficient Spirit in the manufacture of icle ommerce, to manufacture it IE way medy | con: this want several of est and most influential farmers in any district, favourable for the E e to combine —— and estab lax which the Flax fibre could be oor fit j^ tà directly t Б the mir linen manu- Maret who wo uy it to an unlimited extent. ent, howev = there is — the producer of fe manufacturer of the fine Flax fibre i into various fabric every year articles of e un 0. 7. Draining is necessary on all retentive soils, or all al soils so situated with respect to retentive soils with the exception of as in y chaff per head, drained, would be a alon ut 4/. Sometimes stone drains ne are used, and eee stones on the re of tiles, | fig. 1 Some stone drains are made of large flat or has it ever been a question whether trees in such situations — or ouglit not to be grown, for all admit that they ought to be t the "ne ; : x g uestion at is is this, ought d such trees are worthless pollards—to be permitted to in hedge-rows, overhang and shadowing cultivated fields, and sending out their roots in all irections among growing corn? I for one fearlessly aintain that all trees in such situations are a public, ell as a private, injury, and I further maintain that the axe ought to be laid to the root of every one of hem. No real improvements can take place where s trees are suffered to grow, and consequently, wherever in fig. 2 see tes © denud of ere we — ve EE bes E 3 mais o de witness visible signs of intellect at work; there the loose p to In stone dra r can make re ting vements, send his greater fall is necessary 3 in tile drains, and ph oaded waggons with corn to market, pay a hands care mu taken to keep the зм ый, ежа ів 5 rent, and live аз а farmer ought to live. But wherever, the — ан іп all drainage. expense of stone in passing through this try, we see hedge-rows om vaa 2 N distance . which the nite arable farms full of trees, there we also g on e to be &e,, and varies considerably, from the model of the 11th or 12th — and poor and 3, de Al. or 51. "Diving wi "E аса is usually done in ignorant farmers, poor an -starved labourers i ; and, peaty ground, in which n will last a long time indeed, there the whole of such a country is full of gloomi- without deca ying. Iti is not, о however, a good method of of und, and it isextremel оспе KIU liable to be — d it has | con early twic as — je Wheat aa ead about ч эке cent. — ently, as a op sagesse | equal amount of са и оуег r чишү the farm ror them, let the beams of the sun spread over — — i caps 1, A — ы. whole fields "ne ere they ean only partially and is done in peaty districts usually, and acts well whe ts penetrate, and let the fertilising showers and the there are no heavy ani or carts to pass over i impreg with ammoni wise x drains and break them in; it is do to the growing crops and t l. But Mr arcourt is calle ER m" oe bottom of pa: Nee 2 has as g a dread of thin-seeding as of field denu- laying t — spit of turf w was taken dation of trees; but again the r pd a these Showierg anà then filling involved appear to be unknown ый ha 1 t d ж, h. Dra eaty land illustrate my reasoning on this m y one out should always be pete to settle many mples ; if he will eod me with a before they a d raining visit sometime before next harvest, I wil under- thi al no expenses take to prove, and I think to his own satisfaction, attending it, except manual labour all that I may now advance, ar : E d 2 is » god à in all -cases the practice he turns into ridic at least where e don SN some merit in it. ntleman A my or possessed and oceupied.a good-siz ; 1 often saw to plough p first б inches — = i uw d ed » h him on 8 farm Т the hills nearly, or manual labour, and — n the drains are nearly ing, Wh ich was, of e old ] completed, n dern back th the о soil 5 m ihe plo Si at least had existed ‘without change m at E — No. 8. There have been i Tur cm ns assigned | Years. He, of course, w untiful see won Ear е as the cause of blight in Whea more pri, S f from 2 to 2 and 3 Pc té иче to be true than that which attributes blight WR аре 8 . eather acting upon crops, which uliar circum- | è Successful grower of long. "s light straw, d ied are liable to becotae bligh — more than others. Mtl ec epe „Шай, thi p 1 arid Bien d It is been found by experience that crops which are very | put What he di i om pi ddl "a much forced on light san oils are more | In this рассо? the old pe s Tr 5 T c blight than erops nak i serta and ground on | "48 gathered to his fathers. in s T IL ood Wheat soi ils. Ther Gaon why arti. | #terwards the fi de * one of the“ C. W. ! Tg PETS esr y ially hool, a wide-awa who о отн 3 Jeman’s оа en —€— ara n b since on the „College Farm this year fields No. 18 and Sent 5 , f part E а des 3 had been to — with ko and from that he becam 3 and took the gangs weno 97 and of Nos 19, 18, | question ! and what vilium: ed farm! -— how would Mr. Harcourt’s heart n No. не 1; "which — not vu top- ы in fact all No. 2 as bette t than any of sz — ae- ularly attributed {о palding itrogenous compoun flour, stare sequently blighted Whaat i is — worth half a sound Wheat. If, therefore, the . bushel =s blighted Wheat to sell as poultr he had better take it and spend the m n e . try food, &c., и ey in buying goo Wheat а rA a bushel, which, in arison to cn r really worth 6s. >” bushel. . А only pursuit o which - entire dependence on the weather f е success 0 ; аш ——2 e weather in this — 8 c to any or definite plan of eultivation which n may remains for along time, even in dry |. a dense mass. — which weather, and then leaves the soil in aining by digging, &c., of the Piece work, giving about 4d. a Mee for a drain 3 feet would про ced at E) A distance from 20 to 30 feet eg main ‹ or 84. e pole, De would be about 4 feet pars The best tiles are 2 in in diameter ; very ul: ub no tiles shoul be used of less than | linch in diameter. uld first be à, la The ds, and ll o SERE all small drains, &c., this rate the whole expense of an acre, tile- | and for the | have pre- viously determined on ; e he is obliged to modify his and that the best advantage who is able to make man farms to ; — best of his position, be it what it may, that the weather places him in. H., and Never before i in one Journal called the Royal fixed | ircumstances М А hand the year 1853 the sufficient t quantity of labourers. ve wit NA then сый with them, denude have beat to have witnessed the havoc ! го were felled, hedges inn аа ditches were cleansed. drains from 5 to 7 feet ere sunk, and everything the farm underwent a 2 d radical change. d жешл: ploughing, that is, r before seen done by the s | Plough ; Harcourt never saw t Pulse Be 2: as st stating facts, let me as ders J eed whieh i is the pusee benefactor—the man who b common — 1 George Wilkins [We sould be дый of amore etailed account of which result in average crops of mit 6 quarters Wheat deserve i itation. court stands s Mr. honrats, the felling of trees 1 of feel thin-seeding, lest ee country 1 should be denuded, te the trees, when standing in their prope * places tha is, | here common sense and nature desi esigned them to be ; hood of Wantage had 12 2 кү" һата : e Great Exhibition ¢ he charged me el. А " correspondent inquires, in yo ber, for Wheat to sow this spring. ew escaped blight, both the vu = to bos in I knew one gentleman e THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Јах, 22 1 : ing E. 8 incul-| premiums awarded for experiments XX peg market daysat Newbury of any of the porters. — would e 3 doi mm „ pr Ше panera mikk Rad teen ConA s r ; 3 in Draining 22 1 many facts that from | useful practices in feeding, The е at which соне the highest commendation, and stated that an any 1 time to time are bein duced in explanation of the] сап be brought forward must be strictly limited and gestion through Mr, Maxwell with regard to any , principles of ere are "boi interesting and highly | defined. We all know that there is a great dispropor- | ject which a member might consider wor Sy of i of ing, | instructive ; and landow and farm Xp wil do | tion in the periods at which different classes of breeds gation, would receive the ; attention of the | well to learn from ies ‘the occasion supe-|of animals can be brought to the required 1 Gold Medals have deen awarded ba rior and 2 careful Mart e ey “the work | of muscle and fatness, We know how mere differ l. James Бо, Mains of Haulkerton, Kineare hire, fg to res or а у been going o 1s w ы mixed hu: sbando containing above 200 a acres, under 9 some extensive Ашу diat has Sei done some time,| breeds of the plains, fattened it may be said from ы ов. and wi lies for long distances almost|the birth, and the hardier breeds of the higher 2. James Cowie, Mains of Haulkerton, for a plan and E fed ace i i ir | tion of a steading and offices, adapte ed for fi level, and the soil is elay, I have been much puzzled to | country, which can only be fed for a period of their Бада, worked — en 3 а farm of mixed hu account for the partial effect of the draining. Although | lives on the natural produce of the countries in 3. Dun an F orbes Culloden, Inverness-shire, for ^ the mouths of the drains discharge freely, and the surface | which they are reared. But making due allowance for ste land on the estate of Culloden, 4 і rains has generally been without standing | these different conditions, it is easy to determine the 4. „James Melvin, ben e Bethe, Mis Lothian, for a rehm water, yet there are spots, and over the drains too, where maximum o age ich breeds or classes of animals . John Lockhart Morton, dn. agent, Edinburgh, for a repos ys. On opening the drains | of any kind shall be allowed to be brought into compe- | on MUR application of liquid manure. port they were seen to be carrying a continuous stream from | tition ; and doing this, the premiums for fattened stock | 6. John Lockhar t Morton land-agent, Edinb for a пуд end, and nowhere was there any impediment | are really calculated to improve the live stock of the on 2 7 Хотонт асату азат plantain е. save that from some slight i ‘arity in maintaining а | country, although in a different manne than when 4 fir orm fall. I found that owing to slight inequalities | premiums for breeding stock only are given. The 8 James Porter, Monymusk, for a report on compos in the surface, and inattention to main ining а uni- improvement of the live stock of the country, І need 9. Andrew Т 3 Clandeboye, Holy wond, roln r fora form inclination in the bottom of the drain, there were | not say, is worthy of our continued attention. From report on the best modes ee ousing, ud " e $ np pas ere the pipes for short distances lay too low, and | this source alone half the rental of the British Islands 10. Alexander Thomson, of Bancho ory, At rordeonshire, fes ran full, and whenever this occurred there was no drain- | is paid; but however important this kind of publie |report of improvement of waste land on ile estate of Ban i be, it i e only bran rural| 11. John * i Edington, Mains, Berwickshire, fore’ report n th was occasioned by the pipes not admitting the access of economy to which it is the province of — Society » NE i em i nd. A great pro 1. Willi arem б prf rene — ——.— a на М for a the water brought to them from beyond, and the quan- | the encouragement of other branches o ci eco — on N and pasturing g cattle, а tity was not sufficient {о fill them, except in these low | to bringing chemical and ph siological science to the 2. v Anderson, jun., Ballynacree House, Ballymoney, inoperative in draining from around | aid of the practical farmer ; to improving the dwellings = 015 на. of peat in burning dy inati hum an d s A to rewarding 3. Robert Boyle, 2 Pottery, Ayr, for a report on top. account for a defect in draining which has not unfre. ^ the labourer ; and, above all, — with, m | dressing Grass with gua уы attracted my notice, and I do so thus, viz. :— | encourazi aging, by means of honorary and pecun 4. Thomas Ferguson, А Ashmore, Perthshire, for a report d here the pipes discharge without running fall, , there premiums the local associations now —— established | improvement of waste la is à vacuum above the stream, and in part of Scotland. These are important objects, que ner — ә em аша 2 ino li, wr Tapers so the exterior of the e pipes that causes fi sin T вой — wil never be neglected while the Society maintains 1. Kennedy M Nab I Md Cottage s reme verness, for a report above, which extend to the surface ; where | the influence and character which it now possesses, In | оп the cottage accommodation of parts of the counties of Naim, the pipes run full the soil around them is Ty satu. | taking further means, then, for improving the live Inverness, Ross, wt dunes 4 * rated and without the fissures that drained | stock of the country, we have carefully to consider on рате 10905, land aud wood surveyor, Perth, for a report land always has ; so that the water from — tees whether this сап be done without interferi ring with | Mr. Makgill also intimated that а gold medal had been awarded no vent below, has no eseape, and the land is|other and not less important duties. І am happy to Mr. Miine, d атуу: aed A. Purpletop Yellow Turnip sei so far ns the pipes below lie full of water.| to say that it is the opinion of the directors that Srown in the co nty of Abe That this is the right explanation I have tested by|this ean be done, and ayer peed done. From the| Mr. Heeb; i ie very com apli mentary terms, then movel — Frais that weis open hn theselowspotsintoadjoining rapidly increasing number of o ee and the | the Xp of Mr. Hall Maxwell as sec retary, І 0 А by so p i 1 irroandin h f g e least rapidly disappeared. When draining is done in wet|those other purposes for which our funds are now | Separated. weather, here i oy i h I should V stream to direct the pipe layer, but little da er from this enter into details. I merel * ee if the meeting has rehende ithon of|is sati at Ы к — is water to prove the continuous inclination, or sufficient | calculated to be of — to the coun omen, they will | айап Irrigation: A xad he Agricultural b fall of the land to insure it, there will always be con- authorise the аы to take the subject into con- Of Piedmont and Lombardy, "айдата to the Hon, the siderable hazard in leaving draining to the superin- sideration, so that they may be prepared to present a ae E Directors of the East India Company.” By | tendence of men unused to or unacquainted — the use | f c report to the next general meeting to R. B mith, F.G. зра in the Army, & of instruments that alone ean be depended on in these be held in this place. Ihave, therefore, merely to beg Printed E order. W. H. Allen and Со, London I can trace much imperfect pot 3 to leave to move—* That the proposal to establish Зое Tur past Numbers of the Жнын Gazette have сой ce ыы mperiect attention in this respect. Hewitt Davis, 3, | Exhibitions of fat stock Frederick’s Place, Old Jewry, London, Jan, 19. e generall argu — in th 2 motion, said it was impossible to ыу ‘the utili of тиз a than has hitherto been conceded toit; and the Societies. pide — кау y it; and the season has especiall The Chairman inquired when it was roposed to hold notice of farmers in that direction, It is well ) Hiomnawp AND 1 Jan. 11.—The half. the first Show ? 1 The See sir dg ч нат a should know not only where, in what Totes : Я of this Society was held this day. en Betwixt this and the Summer General Mee ting | practice of irrigation may be inspected, but where, i. was Пешћеге were admitted. The Duke of we may arrange all the conditions, so as to have them what Eee it is described. Among all the English Iu TE dos in room | then authorised, and published afterwards, But as this works, certainly not many, that can be placed upon - e hak now to retire. The notice will go to the publie, the parties contem- | list, unquestionably the most important, the oes ж] in 1854 was rerit to be held at plating rt in the Show will have sufficient | structive and, we may add, the most interesting, l intima; He might mention that the directors had | one before us, by Captain Smith. We can at present merely state the eter of been has Meroen зоо dhe colon at i nat noy i | The Societ collecting agricultural als making eere | ersonal narrati these shows in each year i — i to select thr ti : ыы d that every purpose of silty may be se served by holding paper bi $E ssh em gai sg sed tov es in which the traveller has had 5 eyes а mie to ra СЕ - Board 1 es „ 4 25 ur in i 8 8 f 8 5 09 intervals, as in every second year. rade КЕ the directors have seen fit to restrict the offers| probable cost of that experiment. | i 4 ] Chemi: —Professor Anderson gave in tenant in northern I nerall at аз тШ be sufieient to induce the breeders | the report on the chang t for the ‘ast six warping, on the . e at i of cul the | - i F p" 1 © 5 2, 8 3 clag ve i EA 4 1 ere npe timui. tio Н Binge » - ractico SM f of which Seinen 4 be f aac sho ld be disposed admit the arrangements have alway been most z B. Gold and silver pheasants, like chickens, for the first — ete ae aa o. “if we had а laf oi a we Se е liberal, and we think they may safely leave them- few hours after b irth, are better under the h mt “р t was thoroughly disintegrated ; keeping it covered = uds mittee, which, leaving m —Ó g the day shouid ram ul , es tip i in whieh ch the with charcoal powder, and ultimately — ng it with the same Ч i nen and her -brood are u put on ye and using it asa drill manue for Turnip out of sight any possible рану — has done dry spot. А small space, about 3 feet long by 2 "wide, should STRAW: Tuesday. We have to beg 8 "or the délay of this so much for the poultry work nother reason Be aie with уе бош fastened with 50 | reply to your question, ehh had.been mislaid. 20 tons o why birds suffered more this year was, that from the з to be easily moveable. ан Los qe be covered with string | straw will, L by epe and foddering w welled "cattle make at netting, to pitted не young fro y enemy, winged or other- sti nd of d Good crops of W ndk eepit in a 1 f con- У, lea ^e. $ * The poults come — она Уне front bars of the coop, iy 5 Eid 20, 18, and 25 — dition, and predisp: ачаа Having по object d run in the space afforded to them, till they are strong Bat of 8 vel ca йыл ом int this одна in view but the prevalence of harmony among those} enough to have more liberty. I would never keep the young soil in different seasons, and on different soils in the same who * ue it е КЫНЫШ аз на С ог com- of any pheasants from the sun, but I Minn not expose them t season. i T ai ut be dt relim great heat without a covert.—R N. I am now setting Cochin Water TIGHT LEA : W.P. wants a receipt for making hi$ — W m 1155 эу рч їп агу China eggs. Of late years the weather has been more favour- boots * ater. dght. "te exin and mutton fat generally play an | m ge more so that we believe the Birmingham "e to chickens, in Janu y and February, than in April and | important part in such mixtures, dc believe.] Mi dlan d Counties 5 deserve che x im of all] begi nis ay. is yea lo vers of the gallin under à hen, because the — want more covering and р o Of, cuo дА K warmth than they do later in the year; this ise аа ги f Я The next point was the eet of selling the birds by | the nights are so long. M a rkets. { auction ; we believe it is admitted by niei d that it i ^ — ½-¼ uvĩ — euni GARDEN, asi — compared Warr our куйш inen adop ts Mis cellaneous. Tue market is well Mus ag ed with Bibs aa sat шы oat is exhibitions. If in one instance a pen of birds rte scarce, more especially table rapes. by the owner at 15l. made nearly 507., in numberless| New. American Threshing A — A man from |The supply of P rd ad is pretty жах E i т аге others, reductions from 50}. to 5l., and 151. to 30s. did | North Carolina has invented a ing eres mud as pe plentiful. Cob and other Nuts are — fair prices. not secure a bidder. Of the first class of Cochin Chinas | accomplishes the following objects :— T. It differs from Sead Asparagus has. ot yet become PLANI | Potíons eave submitted for sale only two lots were sold—o ze perior to | others in its capacity to thre sh not altered in value our last report. Mushrooms are the other for 44s., and this in spite of the éxértfodà of | every kind of grain or seed grown, with the ci m searce. Cut noyers roonaist 1-4 aa Primulas, Early Tulips, an able and popular auctioneer. The Dorkings во sold | of Indian Corn; and the machines for shelling corn Ros ses, Mignone nd Cam : : i a о much better than апу, other class, and made in most already perfect. This thresher can be so süjasted i in а | Pine. apples, per Ib, 6s to 88 | ue 8 diis 1 0 instances more than the reserved price put upon them. moment as to come together close "s to thresh out | Pomegranates, each, 4d to 6d Almonds, er c ч 1 pens of a cock "hens realised 10 Timoth -seed, ber it can be gee lly o ned to admit | Apples, dessert, Ae bush, бз to 10s | er Ib., 852 P kitchen, do., 6s to 10s bs Wats: Barcelona per АҺ, 20s: ji , ears, per doz., id 6 to 4s cock =ч hen, of an unusual size ; ue Sir Jol n Cath- m" rge field Pea. 2. Tt cleans the ban out from the I em ae ns, per "y d vis to2s f Chestnuts р. bush, 8s to 208. Hs e E = ae ft birds: cocks, black breasted eyed and t ths hen: that is worth saving. Several of the richest and most Cabbages, per doz., 6d to 1s Leeks, per bunch, 1d to 2d rich chocolate, spotted with white. The difficulty of sor trom practical farmers of North Carolina say, in pre —À à ти нса nding four perfect birds, even in large stocks, was shown | а certificate we quote te from, that they are warranted in Broccoli, т doz, 2s to 3s Lettuce, Cab., per score, 4d to T by the fact, that in every division of classes, that stating that the saving effected by this machine in the | Greens, per y 1s to 2s — Cos, per score, 9d to 1s % containing only cock and hen was superior to grain that is was y other machines, is at least 20 3 A ү ыз 8 dishes, er долы. 8d to that requiring cock and three pullets, The chickens Per cent. Ave ^g This thresher will clean grain | Seakale, per bs sit, 15 61 to 25 6a shown by Mr. T. „ in pen 50, class 12, were | of «а kin ost perfect Mes from smut ; for all the aa — d а ; grain mixture, of faultless symmetry, and in exquisite condi- | going through rer - als is is oF te cleaned Бу) _ “per bush, DOM tion. ; tail-less, and ho so, ar to 1s 9d Squire, exquisite specimens, but condemned to a third | w whieh revolve like the poe „йе epe кейш OT | poot —— 17 Uy “| We prize—no me: t ch competition, | wrought iron clenched on the axle, they canno 225 But the greatest struggle was in class 15; Mr. Midwell, | fly off. ri Other thres hers are liable to get out of) 36s eee A Nes F E pibe Guildford, stood first, with two beautiful birds, per- | repair, and are soon Wor. out; but * this thresher is so | ge . “MS LU aie gad mew. Hope continues. good, ай E 2 - fect in every point. In this as in the two other prize | simple in construction,“ says Judge Martense, of | rates are ж 8 The pa wets weather will operate . F ^ 1 22 x Р > 53a Rust e ther was one excellence much soe the Rul” | TE, Tay get ou af Top а те cheap >| aren emiten e à WOO Б. : á much—it is not more expensive | Beraprorp, Tavrspay, Jan. 20.— The transactions du were also very large birds, and a connoisseur could many other threshers, while it can perform a great deal Werk are: certainly not 80 buoyant as at the elose of the ine and ren ы ee or s pens, by pi icking j — m more 4 and do it better than an any them. ‚16 can, | opening 2 Sof the pre esent year, sit desirable that th ey should, ould ha 5 ö he da an enthusiast in Cochin China fowls. Теге i r to 2, because at is so light, e : шон more grain | the dealers con: ig ord of of any kind in a day than any other machine vd s supply eoming to market to be diminished. advice to рач чой may not be thrown away. and will| vented. Mr. Charles Shepherd, Уа ade ntifie + | Sod napoli ed гика parca = man consumers are in Save future judges i ,* Why did|in North — hee that although his W eit b had in good request, and better not my pen get a prize?” No йүн cock has а | been seriously damaged by smut, his shipping merchan | HiY Per Lead of ГУЗ; е black tail—the golden is bronzed, the silver is 3 d him it үр in better order than an any Wheat he — 1965 SMITHFIELD, Jan. 90. The Poland fowls were good; bike with the exception of | and with one of Palmer's small machines he threshed Prime — "e 3 Chow o1 the whit ted, tl inferior to those exhibited at | over 600 bach le = рег day. Mr. Shepherd also says, | Rowen . . 45 5 Босоод © i dirt Birmingham, res dits were good, and among them | after he had t {чей Palmer's thresher with Flax seed, New Hay... — — H 375 Davis. 62 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [JAx. CUMBERLAND MARKET, Jan. 20 Prime -— Hay 80s to 88s | — Clover — E" . 65 16 vd ou routes ad (um to 84s "m ese 3 02 Josva PS HFIELD. — MoNDAY, Jan M — — increase in the supply of Beasts, prin- е Scotch and Forei we have conse- yin maintaining late prices, but the weather = — бент stock on hand not very heavy, а difficult, —* — 5 I effec dated at very little reduction. "The and yet, in in consequence of the scarcity, late 2 — are realised in most instances. Choice Calves are by no means ow — Sheep; 1 and 258 Calves ffolk 1500; and 1000 s d rom the Northern © ' Midlan d - Per st. of S bs. d Scots, Here- fords, &e.. ^. 8 10 to 4 Best Short-horns 3 8—4 Ad quality Beasts 2 10 — 3 Downs — — 4 8—5 Do. Sh „ CO OTT Beasts, воз ——— ia 20,500; Calves, 307 ; Pigs, 285. RIDAY, Perst.of8lbs—s d в Lour Long-wools.. 4 6to4 2 0 6 0 h —0 Ewes & 2d quality 3 8—4 Do. Shorn oe 0 0—0 Lambs — poA ji "of Beasts; the'trade is very ,anda ge supply at the s ower. — — зм of She эчү is - am teenage that hey ced rates. Trade is Шу eo consists of 123 Beast tg scotland, 40 Beasts; from Norfolk —— and Midland Counties, 100; Per st. ee d Best Long-wools... 4 8 to 4 0| Do. Shorn 6—3 8 Ewes & 24 quality 3 8—3 4 Do. 2 .0 ет : 10 0 | Calves v- ode "її; Sheep d 1 ЕЗ8 2950; A m зїї; Pigs, : a Мохралт, Jan. 17, —The: supply o M Whest from Essex and Kent this morning was moderat e best — were taken off at the prices of this day se’nnight, sec — were difficult of There ав a fair demand for Foreign, but asit was generally: held for an — vance business was *onfined to a few retail sales.— — — arley trade is firm, and fine nds an advan uarter.—In the value of Beans and Peas we — e rd .—Oats in. rather — demand, and bring a trifling 'advance.—Flour remains as » 4 E m њоооооо Р, IMPERIAL QUARTER. Чем, p — & Suffolk folk... White «1—56 Red «c ected runs ...ditto|45—60| Red . . 46—52 T "————— 54—60 EAL FRENCH COLZA OIL, = Telescope, Level, Graduated Arch, and Tripod 8 The Arch is so = as to show the rise and fall in feet — inches he Practical Mechanic's Journal, Feb. 1, 1851. In the — of even the most t unlettered farm-servant this ae instrument. will afford the "n ments, as he operator has only to level the 1 Ж late d tring bis IM to — ља — "vil be —— the elevation or depressio! в given — or — only by GARDENER & CO, 21, — king @ Р 41. 4s. Dachanan $ Street, Glas INTON'S PARKESS CELEBRATED STEEL OOLS are universally approved cent, y have received the as received t — — ngs —— Roy: Journal, p. 41, says, “This form of churn — the] best. for Án sweet cream, and — — btedly ee butter from milk or cream, in any form, rtment:of prize а mpleme utilem sent on —— — & Kary Ц 103, Жай Street, London, agents for M‘Cormick’s American Reaper. uch less time on nany — that — P m introduced." — for — and wate —— Mechi has one | in ea working ad are — urable, and effec- y. —€—— Guten — tubing, bands 1 for or machinery, hose кер, | AGE OF 3 R e pegs Pet gi ENRY kc ER be o info andowners and the largest as well as the choi oicest assortme e public that paving had several years’ practical | епс saua i ieina $n " MAGNUM, RENCH MODER. — ү is prepa e the — чы Postitti 1. M PS MPO ws } E — CAMPHINE, os] to any e e ent, together with ‘oe — — out and mapping of the = 80 ко h ac „the latest i vem dà drains — ‘ther most approved plans; and will contract. for the | the newest шш most m erche pu in Ormolu, Pore execution of the work. — ias given.—Address, Halberton — an ain Glass, a apier Máché, is at wh ar Tiverton, Dev URTON'. They — arran in one large room, so tart Court, near patterns, sizes, and so a: a — selected. ù ior p^ LM ER'S CAND ES, 73d. per pound, p, EW LEVEL G INSTRUMENT. Patent infin all marked “Palmer? ищ) N — ast No. 2602.) — rise, Ticks | icks d par юшщ, Magnums, 8 English’s 888 MD in sealed cans, 4s. 94. Perl UTLER WARRANTED.—The pev iet " ягы чения in the world, all med. | on Sale at Win at pri ces that; аге remun =y onl 4, ory- ed od Table x m Legem vo — per — seinen to match, 9s, ; М Y tra; Carve — 38. 64. per pair; larger een i | 8 on, to 258. pe n; if extr with siler femi from 36s:; White bone Table Knives, 6 "An per A doze Desserts, arvers, 25. per pair; 8 horn Table es, 78. 4d. perde Desserts, 6s.; Carvers, 2 ; Black rood-handiog саре King d Forks, 6s. per — Table Steels, from h. This mple and effective self-recording instrumen The largest stock of Plated Dessert Knives P F suitable for Levullag ҮЙ, Sewers, or Roads, m ensuring cases and otherwise, and of the new Plated Fish Сета the Elevations and Depressions of the Gro und. sts of а | existence. Also a large үе ^ tment Penknira (ed ERY. s e. Nickel Silver, Plated and Japanned W, — arranged — that purchasers may easily and at oe make their selecti Catalogues, with "En ngravings, sent free by post. The mag | returned for every article not үре of. h No, 39, Oxford vs 2 et, corn of Newman Street; Nos, 1 Newman Street; [ret Eni Pony» s Place MANUFACTURERS BY SPECIAL APPOINTMEN O THE QUEEN. Obtained the Prize Medal Great A" 1851, whid H CHOCOLATES, gn A are used at th * table — — the first nobility, N delicious, pri taken а a beverage an eating. Those who wish a cup of really — delicious eit: ned Chocolate, to D softly P. the | should —— . articles. Important — ns are ch p Most: persons have never ed this in — rns ERY’S CHOCOLATE BONBONS are delicious and mimi condiments for the railway carriage, — — the nu celeb luncheon table; and — | TEPHENSON - үш 61, Gracechurch Street, makers. It will go 2 ад pee — —— — — obtain most for th i FRY & S * — een 8 using ONS’ SOLUBLE COC en [33—58 Ф Aung. and 17, treet, Southwark, p Manufacturers in — packets, will be found of excelle imm an Н Basie, grind. & distil, —— 96—86 m .|27—32 ур. анавы говар о g e improve : Doria either in EN RY'S — — DIETETIC, and GRANULA | J.. ę TT Scoteh "Ж vk simple 0 armin hal a —— —u—-— ae d oo 71829 Horticultural and other Buildings by Hot Water. i 5 — —— je cocoa si — Foreign... Poland and Drew 1922 Feed ...... n extensive: РИ eran erent) EETA PATIT, COCOA possesses a fhll favour, О an ; ннн sneer ЭРО 9 can be given, an Particular aL 8. Fer & Sons, Bristol, manufacture all kinds of Cioli | Bea azagan......908 32—34 2—34 ч : Drm E ots Wind mmi Сы GALVANISED WIRE GAME NETTING—| „Р, Озым or босо Pars, Chocolata: Londen Foreign gyptian |32—34 —— 2 feet wid Sold by Tea Dealers, Grocers, and Druggists in Great Bri Peas, Marie — a -Boilers кезше medi 32—42 2205 ти 3 and I S and. Be emot. 8 —.— that the nam Бе ae y "oreign $e 9435 ws” is on ket e t tall Gas iow, ics acis diver White, — |Yello pm pues for Fav an Sone! Books on € on en ur, mar. eive serat m per sae — 1 M M ND Co.'s N aw PA TERN T — — 2 SH: and SMYRNA SPONGES.—The Tooth ARRIVALS IN THE PORT or LONDON LAST WEEK. as the important advantage of se g thoroughly inn | divisions of the teeth, andcleaning them i ini the 2 extrao R Wheat. mte Malt. [ oats. Г Beans. | Peas. 22 HM 9,959955 - 29. ш manner, and is famous for the — — coming loose. —18, M Flour 11923 sks х 5696900 2225 290309 95 222 94502700 Improved Clothes- — that clean part of | es — Qr» | Qrs. |Qrs | Qrs. | Qrs. | Әт, "M 5, ә 2222 222225 ST time, and incapable of injuring the — — enetrati i 2182 1244 1673 193 220 183 é 21 228282 94 244 DTE | Brushes, with в: durable unbleached Russian bristles, wi со — 135 81 4960 — — ta not soften like common Hair. Flesh-Brushes of i ў Foreign ..... —— — — ee 2780 = duated, — 5 powerful friction. Vel sat mee - uc FRIDAx.— The arrivals of Grain ve been modi Gal Sun — — — — and su ssful n gemin "To-day's market was: гач —— ta only а limited тар panned | with its preserved valüable properties ofa was transacted in on the terms of Monday: 2inch inch mesh, Tight, 24i ae ee Te: per уй: (5E са: чы. арэ vitality: ad L Анге, by means of dir — Flour is — 2 — but ris. inacti The ue gp wr 65 уй, | dis pensing with all intermediate parties’ profits and Sree ‘several анаи Of Whaat: for ev uae ak к г ext strong * — - 2 ^ Only — à *, & Airs — — ont, 130; Hands at full prices, sines which there — im but little doing. | 1i-inch „ stro ks 22 б = Oxford Street, опе door from Holles Street, London. к. Тиғивтат A а речне 4 I e METCALFE'S ALKALINE TOOTH POWDER, 2 perbn еи Bye. | Beans: | pons, 2, Al the ahove can be шайб апу widih at mate prices | by somo houses Fim Mora ra E , 7*| м Te tho upper half ia, a, conse mesh, fè will reduce the prices ones | ammm Des TÉ a 4 : - t — Bia d. . d. n d. — . eee e bee fre. | Pheasantries, 3d. r[ESTIIONIALS ту IN aoe OF zd Sie) 4810| 29 9 m» 59. 2| ae. e las o |, Manufactured: by Banvan & Landen Market Place; Norwich, | — 95...—| 410} 29 9 19 6 29 4| 34 11 32 4 And delivered free of in London, Peterborough, Hull, or “To PEN ыб ae rt а а i н е. 2 ЕНН IE: 2 — 15000) 40| 2910 18 тю 8| м s о т | (HEAP WIRE — E & POULTRY NETTING, | decided, sn gas pee tenta малаа . М | running yard. although I he 1 Aggreg: Aver. 45 0| 99 9 18 8 29 2| 34 10 2 0 | GALVANISED DEPTO; LN г of a single erus e which оа жы Duties on Foreign Grain 1з. per qr. than highly ficial to. the health of — j CTUATIONS IN THE LAST SIX WEEKS’ AVERAGES, IS ase — I have — —— sof all classes and « 11 | ages.—1 am, gentlemen; yours — [Der 11. | Dee: 18. Des. 25.| Jan. 1. | Jan. 8, Jan. 15. 5 “Medicine Warehouse, Boston, Lincolnshire." p : e — by Mr. J. Gamis, Yeovil. # {9997 “Yeovil, Feb. 25, 1895. — 25 ! "GENTLEMEN,—The follow — —— to the ей 1 V. Pans tabo Pitts were commu by the persons? cat oe received the benefit:—. — — rode male, who = — чыш ы | ш |: ds Ss FED i eredi EL — лу 492930 IFE Pints had done her health and constitution mu mote of the —— " ath Fot ME WILLIAM LLOYD has received instructions inch | inch | ineh — e Assignees of the Estate of — — 9 i i ick. t, offer for Sale by Auction; upon the premises, at the uke in Crates, for P: ee | — белер tos Grounds in Atherstone — to the Atherstone = & d.|s. d.| s. d ge ae on Lon DNESDAY, the 26th -— of — 1853, ock in the in. one ots, — m wide E from E — ^p 0 53 0 7 0 9 and {елен — p conditions as shall be the — "Produced, Or 711 0 9 a re — or Cucumber Hou we eate y ve 70 „ 0 60 Éi Ap ues, mn , and in working 7 0 уг — 107 feet in length, by 34 feet in width; In Squares cut . — e ordered. ^ o. W 0 6 Am unglazed Peach-house, measuring 119 feet in length, by 34 Under 10 „А 0 4310 6|0 7 feet in width. A glazed Vinery, with fi — ttages A 6.and ed * 0 5 0 60 8 EE KS as» CO., Ki ings Roadj. Che and Packing Shed, and Store-room: undern g 121 J : | feet in ар im by 21 feet in width, well stocked with Vines; i E 10 ж 13 — эр. the length ) sabe 0 8 ы — — ECTS, HOTHOUSE € peri of whieh have been lately ereete d. And Also the entüfPstück О exce i i RATUS MANUFACTURERS. A s ш Nobility. and Gentry about to erect Horticultural Buildings, Kidney Bea oium», Puchsias, $a W pen, and 14 fl. sup. „ 8 fe зар, — о 74/0 9 rir Hot-water Apparatus; will find at our: Hothouse: Works, | quantity of Hothouse Glass, Flower Pots, Garden Too! , &е. d not above aol, 0 6 + King s Road, alihan an extensive variety ‘of Hothouses, Green- | which: the: Horticultural: erections” are situate — eee houses, Conservatories, Pits, &c., erected, and in full operation, have been leased fi — thes r о (o fi 3 30. 0 610 8 | ¢ binin odern improvements, so that аай or кеп — 3 i [AP ” * 1 E p 3; gor gentem — term of 21 years, which lea — are willing to re-grant to E Я 5 5 = № a : LA А 95 ( 2 can. "e the — of House best adapted for every re- ys Eu 0... ired pu N — = 7 „ 4, «o STO sl 105 | The HOT-W ATER APPARATUSES (which are efficient and A Box, hich, and for further ч ” Parücchrs appl 24 See X MÀ E „ By 55. 0 8 0 9 104 economical) аге — worthy of attention, and are e 4 Birmingham; or the Auctioneer, Atherstone, Wers ckshirp. — im. CDI. M ki 2 7 s ^ 145 in all the Houses, Pits, &c., for ы. а Top and Bottom Heat, 4 15 65 $ -— i in constant operation in the COCHIN CHINA. FOWLS. — 2 2 Б 75 „ 90... 0 10 0 11 0 Pe y operi оета of. Stoves many Greenhouse Plants are n. J. C. STEVENS to: ammonhos е 20 „ м" sns MERab 2 E ОЦЕ Ab also i highest state of cultiv. and for sale at very low — eriodi al E of FANCY POU TRY will take Oe айр ый " p. 120... iul 3 | pri ces. A es — адь, of — — Vines in pots, from bein oe We гч King Street, Covemb Gustin, паттїез .......... — j ase eyes, all the best s = эВ Boxes EACH; Plans, Models, a mates of Horticultural Buildings; also. he — 12 y dsi, commencing precisely a at — clock, ht 6 by 4 and 6} by 7 "byt 5 and. Th by 51 ... 128. 0d. — € Lo. Vines еей. diez eme van — — init w well fosthered, Catalogues will on 8 bx 6 and 8i by oF e Кызыт 29. СВТ os. 5 ceipt of a stamped directed 2 enclosed to Mr. J. C. 7 STEVENS, 38 Kin ime t. Garden.—N. — * nen Sales Bishopsgate Street Without, Lo Numen my ur d мы SENTIS ЇЇ be continued — Bor he the 3 on the F HORTICULTURAL GLASS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ` 87, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT, LONDON. GLASS FOR n ETC. Hag —— — ly 16-0. SHEET — re, at prices va from 2d. to 3d., foot, e the n sizes required, ma ny — feet! Bf which a are kept ready packed for Le ow cd mum iv 8. timates = ROUGH PLATE, THICK CROWN GLASS, . 5 TILES R-PIPES, PROPAGATING GLASSES, GLASS MILK P PANS, PATENT PLATE GLAS 8, ORNAMENTAL WIND GLASS, and GLASS SHADES, to ape HETLEY & Co., 85 Soho —— London. See Gardeners’ Chronicle firs turday in each month.. TO AMATEUR CARDEN : LOGAL BOARDS. OF HEALTH, X SANITARY: WORKS. ATENT GLASS TUBES, Tron ted with Glass, Gutta 8 9 — — ditto, Patent Flexible India r Tu every: other’ Hose for W мөн. ng Gardens. and: — kind Hn ге: ta alle Engineer, 70, Strand, and Bridg Im mig tau з; &e;—F. R. Tree dere MESI New Water P T xai mam cases wills the use of the Steam Pugita. к=н PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE : Patent Pump ... "A19 Ө Patent enar. Mee 15 feet ‘of — N'S WAREHOUSE, of 8 and. | application of Heating by Hot Water cam be made part of such — mix: d. TUESDAY in every month. "mp in the Catalogue, may have a.Form о Mr. J. C. STEVENS as above, AT THE URL —— CONSISTENT WITH GOOD: MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. = | GENTLEMEN, CONTRACTORS, PLANTERS, AND OTH R. JOHN WILLMER -will offer for Sale by Auction, Y re on the Premises, Sun ©, 2 8 я ^ FH gu 4 Ё 8 feet; Sp TS; tugal Laurel, 3 to 5 feet; Common Laurel, 2 to 8 feet; large bushy Laurustinus, 5: feet; Arbutus; 4 to 6 feet ; үт — Lancashire RAY anp. ORMSON, Ж — London, having had co; — the: con: struction of Horticultural Breetions, wliich, for —.— “re j esi workmamnslii with F Еси combined econom: daptation, — — surpassed by аму» thing, othe d kind i in — — mu are now in @ position to — orders on the lowest possibl. G. 4 0 O. have bee been уча — by the ma sia eat ; and to all by whom they ha ley can with P greatest. — — ruary, and the other 0 ce 221., dell vered to a Railway Station.— —Apply; post paid, to to the Rev. X. Z., at the Office of this Pa үе, ВЕ ‘DISPOSED OF, a most respectable се | nstructed on the most | Be approved. scientific: principles, for all, —— which the available. WATERPROOF PATHS,—Those who would enjoy and assi ardens during the winter months should construct — Parties, or; ] the ue of the business and stock, пы walks of PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRET, wh S. nien fee: — — or, if preferred, all or part may person need apply to the Ladd one of sharp river To five p: —— к — ‘try of —— = Cement; and i — ole we — the ore applying the water. edsma Noti It may then be laid o Any labourer can mix — Nani. — — No too jeyond the. pde, am niin 48 ГО BE SOLD cheap, to close an account, either in one lis — 1 0 — — s hard as a rock. Vegeta ot grow or more Lots, 150,000 | Millbank Street, Westminster. or Tira COMFORT or A FIXED W. for £1.— Places in. It is “necessary, as water does not soak — give a fall from the middle of the path towards the Manufacturers of the Cement, J. B. WHITE & BROTHERS, | LOSET — йн суару ble water- ‘closets. by the PATENT HERMETICALLY-SEALED PAN, turn of effluvia. Price 17. Iudispensabl * i , 1 150 acres of very useful Meadow and Pasture Land, and 123 acres of —— „А to Messrs: PICKERING 14 Whitehall Place; Bondom: 0 YOU Т WANT LUXURTANT HAIR, my DON any cause; Sarum = | wes y Коч ебет — years — London. rs by post, with Post Office or-town reference, | Ce. &c.,. large. assortment of the. i T have ever anal — —— —— Punetusily attended to The Trade supplied. Nets of Radiating and c» STOVES, and every — aee: теи шг - 5 — all Kings Ju stock, tock Nets made tro ere А4 LAFNESS, NOISES, IN THE HEAD AND Lines, Rope, made to order; ARS, EARACHE, r LESLIE'S remedy perma Qum горы EUREKA SHIR nently restores. Hearing i Mr cur MN y P BAERS -PHEASANTRY, Beaufort Street, any or drapers; erbe bo ot ined from Cold or any. accidental * —— deficient = Road, Chelsea, 1 to her Masesty and | only at 38, Poultry. Gentlemen in the TO of cases eminent members of the Faculty H.R.H. Pumon ALBERT. —ORNAMENTAL WATER е ordering througli their are requested to o — on the | have failed in givi yere - removes: all. noises in the Head consisting of — — terior oe wit stamp—* Ford's Eureka Shirts, Lin giving reli r ; Barnacle, Brent, and nd Winte Geese, Shieldrakes; Рин, — are a They are made in use will preserve y^ im vec баа. to Widgeon, and Winter Teal, Gadwall, Labrador, | two qualities, the first of which is: 40s. the —— and the | the latest. period of life.—Sent post in Shovellers, Gold-eyed and Dun Divers, C - &c ^ second quality 305 the "the half dozen. Gentlemen. who are desirous | postage ps,or by — order er Man, куы domesticated апа ant Bun also Spanish, Cochin China, Malay, — er shirts in the very best manner in which they can i Office, to. Dr. HERBERT Lesure,, 37 Poland, ce sol Dee бы White, ms INE гост and po ey Det . r r home daily, except Sunday, from Common. j China Pigs; and c shirts. Lis tructions.for measure- | 10 Шы — P. + еу” free, RicHAaRD BORD, 38, Poultry, London, рах and 5 till 8 No [otte noticed. unless- thay contain а 64 THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [JAN. ONE YEAR SEEDLING “CEDRUS DEODARA. AULE anv SONS b atte ntion to their large | supply of CEDRUS DEODAR А, and аге now о о 100, or 10/. рег 1000; together with sizes of various € to 9 inches, 1 foot, 1 to 14 foot, 14 to 2 feet, 2 to 3 feet, 3 to 4 feet,” all of which are grown in suitable sized pots, of which will * — vg doar on spiata. These are nt plan ted. for specimens for Parks, or ym d grown either or out of pots. Nurseries, Stapleton Road, Bristol. AY'S РАТА E can be obtained in exchan tam Part contains Fruit very carefull gon wa s they want without any trouble. n the Leight 82 e time of flowering of Plants, and E = кар qualities of Fru v, The Hol с Bedale, Yorkshire. Uu UN 55 7 VAR. — Gentlemen having good Plants to s y got up to enable the above ap = еде particulars ea New Seed Catalogue for this season, containing a Shows selection of all the Vege tables of m On the зш inst. will be published, price One Shilling, the First Number of OR, MR. JORROCKS's HUNT. BY THE AUTHOR OF *MR. SPONGE'S TOUR." a Illustrated with Coloured Plates and Numerous Woodcuts by Joun Leecu, uniformly with “ Spoygp’ 8 dar, On the 31st inst. will be published, price 6s. in cloth, A NEW E DITION OF VAN ey FAIR Q W. M. THA *,* The Original Edition, with 40 large 1 and numerous a by the Author, may still be had BRADBURY AND Evans, 11, Bouverie-street. RATURE FOR THE LITTLE UDS AND BLOSSOMS ; a series o little stories for very Young 01 nildren. а Engravings. The first six of these ac book Pree DWARD GEORGE HENDERSON tro SON will be happy to forward, post free, on application, their erit, combin ed wi ith a select assortment variegated YUCCA, P ae 2 N 1 „ at Messrs. G, Rax & Co. 's, 52, Mark L eat packet bor 1 — Simi by every se Gnoo E & Son Е Péteruostar Row. which — 2 can with M recommend, MONTH OR BEDFORD hod NURSERY, NORTHA Per packet—s. d. qq oux PERKIN oec invites 4 to | Abronia u — ata, fine for he et purposes f / Pil 5 WIN! \maranthus, new yellow, very ase А 5 0 t Laurestinus, fine — pants й AB 8 ft. А ntirrhinum, saved from m choice named varieties . l kr ppt Mig M ORY. ao —— en гаша - . h 3 oa p ime Gitte Move c etre te Y Twenty-four of these Stories may be had on LA Ф a» m „2, , lrish Yew iiid . 2,3,and 4 ft. Calceolaria, saved from finest hybridised flowers... Seo Бо. by zd ties E Row Common Yew . m ... 2, 3, and 4 ft. C ampanula vincæflora, А peer 2 ^ n eee m Chinese Атца" «КЫ 27939; — 4 2 Collinsia Bartoli new, from Cali i fornia - * ven Shillings, Siberian ditto wane Se 2,8, and 4 ft, UT AUR ЗАА American desir е «5 6,7, 8, and 9 ft, | Dianthus imperial is ne m n did iex c THE BOOK FOR. EVÉRY ИН АМО EMICR . г. os . 1,2, and 8 i new dwarf, w ee $e ove E n" rTS ное. saved from show = 4 % THowsows т DICTIONARY OF DON 810 Aucuba japonica... des QU id 1 and 2 ft. ] of Pat. a new and 4:4 distinc collection - m EDIC Ed ae КОНО SU RGER j Juniperus recurva ... “ „ 1, 2, and 8 ft 1 Vemophila aurita oculata ee d fine p Cupressus macrocarpa „ «e. oe 2,8, and 4 ft. s Peril л Мабила, new 8 тиеш E боз te à GROOMPRIDGE ^i Son ON КТ мы: Row. К T . 1 Я rom extra fine v е + s.. ө И: Serene CUR — ^ ose “4 е wa Land of ‘Ph hlox Беан быкый variega . € FOR A PENNY A A MONTH, A SHILL аР. 2. ote 2, 3, and 4 ft. Seutellaria macran „ мє eed 117. Tone aee € THE FAMILY ECONOMIST, one of th Abies morinda .. 2 and 3 ft. и» — scarlet 3 да € 1 grecable little periodi 22 p EN for covers 1, 2, and 3 S За naa ERD : had from any bookseller. The Fiy Volumes already ti Berberis aquifolium Vm 1 2 ft. T VVV (ls. pa): shoul e, Cottage, and Villa lage — 4 — 2years seedling „ | "m pagis — VV 6 in ntry. et Rs ce eee and 3 | zanthus 5 usus a © . Сада n. ” 1 and 2 ft. Stock, Scarlet „ extra fine 0 6 GROOMBRIDGE & Soxs, Paternoster Row. » Frivet.. ; 13 to 2 ft. Wellington n Nursery, St. t. John s Wood, London, Jan. 23. BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS AND FAME | ; us lange quan tity y of 8 тз white d — * mati : WITH rees, such as e, Beec Vt a A spanish Che 1 —7 Fe Birch, P. Elms, Scote O ADVERTISERS. EXAMINATION QUESTIONS ON EACH CHAP THE ‹ COTTAGE GARDENER and Country ()UTLINES HISTORY OF ENG large, FOREST Т КЕДЕ Six Thousand Familles in the United Кадоо. Ае ite| . OUTLINES OR MARE m f h "housan n the Тарта e o MSIE 1 "ER ч : T Subscribers are included ENERS, POULTRY BREEDERS, AND OUTLINES OF HISTORY OF IRELAND, (fine for filling up woods) .. and 7 ft. BEE-KEEPERS—PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR—COUNTRY GENTLE- 3 STORY OF FRANCE. | eotch Fir . lito 23 ft. — LM " Adv - 3 . communi-| Edition. 1s, 3d. Silver "M E vx d 4 ft. eating with these classes, its colu E offer exclusive ntages Бана of Ciiosd y —— 6 ft. and its position as a Family Journal gives to Albvistisashonts E gp: ES OF ROMAN HISTORY. Ele : .. 2, 3, and 4 ft. refe omestic consumption a wide and desirable | Edition. 104. E E Same м. | publi жыйы Fate OF GRECIAN HISTORY, “Ae dr 7 2 1 22 a. шын ачалат. а published im Weekly Edition. "d es (I 1 um Stamped ns ч Р à 1 tofu Барой 4 » rd terms for Е (which. h are inserted - n the whol E mu SACRED. HISTORY. Ch Y ear . drin) a are as f en lines, 6s.; Line $5 . 2031. а; UNA ИЮ Potes OF HISTORY OF BRIT Horse i and Spanish Chestnut 3 ji 4 ft. 40 S. Onn & Co, 2, Amen Corner, Paternoster Row. CHURCH. Fourth Edition. 18. 6d. 5, an A 8 White Thorn or Quick, a large quantity. rat Trees, Standard PN published, Vol. I. complete, in extra cloth boards, price OUTLINES OF GEOGRAPHY, Cherries, v e dwarf-trained Peaches, Gooseberries, 1 Е Е IES FI Edition. 10d. Roses. All th n pde fine collection of Stand and L are well rooted and of first-rate qualit SE NOD on ses 8 “INCOM MPARABLE™ GREEN FLESH. Eb de У n: purchased the EMO lon of Mr. — its the = atten i 2 of qo надан eem 45, Frith Street, Soho Square. umi Meat ӘР ттен HISTO 2 th Melon growing, to v И ү l i пе very s esame Author delicious RM ^ d qus NEW PART Й (bane Vid ө or Sir W. J. STUDENT'S MANUAL of ANCIENT HISTORY. Botanic ‘of London's show HOOKERNR'S SPECIES FILICUM now ready. Either Edition. Obtained the of the previous Parts may ibe HISTORY of MOH а толар ча ^ mti ad d orticultural Society of . London: WILIA PAMPLIN, 45, Frith Street, Soho Square. pda oui — на а = 1851, pik obtained. 1st и: : Јонх W. PARKER & 5o West Strand. exhibited at Falmouth, an ed by 3 a "Ox wr Director гү Gardens at Kew. Or, P. Ist, 12s. ; part the 2d, 108. ; ; m E RUTLINES OF ASTRONOM “Y. ye: тЫ the 3d, 10s. ; part the 4th, кх. part the 5th, 10s.; part the 6th, 10s, Edition. 10d, Md А вре pros; will be London: Jons W. PARKER & Son, West xi forwarded — vx address, on sending two postage stamps to Fifth Edition, with a n pplém NEW EDITION OF — MENSURATION ND-SU NG, ETC. LICU WIL OUTLINES OF PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 9 ry Chapter, 1 5 Edition, mel p^ 3s. 64. М This R 1 A New and eM Edition. ronment by a Treatise on N SCIE! NCE; iar Ex xp'ana — g, in 12mo, price 6s. bound. pearances and Principles i in omm. d гаа SAT TREATISE on “practical MENSURATION, Also caper Editions of the following :— rts; containing. DINGS TN POETRY ; Seleet The et Msn seg ыйын . Hays Works of the best English Poets, with Specimens of the fruit of this Melon кез very — drawing Geometrical Drains, "Canals, Marl-pits’ P pe Pre the Writers; and Notes, М i s, Embank- A S IN ENGLISH PROSE Mensuration of Superficies. men rri h : h who are limited | Land-Surveying. and Clay-heaps,’ ae Ен: Ж Сз єр бызны 8 Ap es, 20 fruit were Ls Du api phe udi 8 -—— s dt goa. English Lit rature, 3s. 6d, ME arpen Rule. е "ag 1 m R NGS IN W ; а баа Timber Measure, dn which is New —.— Measures. Lives of the most Eminent — d all a ee 33. 6d. ; Shown the Method of Mea-| Plane Trigonometry, with its| _ London: Jons W. P er & Sox, West Strand. - suring and Valuing standin а] Ше Ta- Thirteenth Кай, just publ 4 т. зн of Heights and Distances, N N Arüfeers Works, illustrated etrical Surveys. A ON THE COMP by the Dimensions and Con-| A Dictionary of t the Terms used FERTILISING QUALITIES or PERUVIA tents of a House. ni’ Archi and dou out best mode 5 га Application to Ву A. Nesbrr. New Editio + ig omg ©. alytical Ch — ack- | To which is added, a 80 and бду improved. cipal of the Chemical’ —ç uy College, K : ma .. , TREATISE ON LEVELLIN London. Pres One БА 8 are The whole illustra nearly Seven Taf Practical pe Pec exer spin Examples Y nearly ү = Tag ARR uou абы SA itl as S LEY to NESBIT'S PRACTICAL MENSURATION : Y idis 5 WORKS ох тнк HORSE хл containing ‘Solutions to all Questions which are not answered in assignment of 4 Knight). Longman & Co., t yet ед that work; with References to the C RN Rules, a and Noted, THE Ш HORSE. The only pang ros 7 1 the Au oss ful. m by which the Solutions are obtained. w Editio: rrected | Correctfons, and Illustrations n Wood. „price rows with and greatly improved. 12mo, price 5s, iind. d ed. author has subjected it to so Aue a packets, the same Author, New Edition, 8vo, with Pl пке itin тапу respects а new work "— Preface. rourite Win Wolak ri Victo d ates, ve Pures With Woodents. 8vo, price 6s. cloth. of either of t shore Cucumbers, and also oneof the Gol sinare 3 um Pi he ad lite, and. Ratios dn Surveying, “anton: Hees Brows, — pany de d экш „м r бе. А remittance mus E Dy, penny rc Levelling, pee Laying out Cury: . A „„ . aes, Then the whole or — y < Бажа. "Farah of St Pen трат, of No, 13, Upper Woburn | с n me o amy 00,07 апу quantity of 2 а оп ER Oke БТА, ARITHMETIC, PartI.55;| Bow Stoke Newington, bari the EP Cr т та Bath, and Сі ола: : Row. тлар r, Чейне Seedsman, 14, Abbey Church- INTRODUCTION t» МӨТ PARSING. 12mo, "e 64. Street in е Para of Cas on: Іохомах, Brows, Gree REEN, & LONGMANS. beg al all Advertisements and minuni TL 1 ыч: THE GARDENERS’ CHRONIC E AGRICULTURAL .GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. SATURDAY, JANUARY 29. [Price 6d. No. 5.—1853.] x NEW AND GENUINE SEEDS CARRIAGE FREE. Gardeners, emigration of ...... P ELO Grapes, red Hamburgh ........ EDS-— Gutters, zine D Hinon p (Mesas). nursery die шлам EDGCUMBE RENDLE AND . SEED ants, Plymouth, supply all of | town KITCHEN "GARDEN SEEDS to suit Hr of poni various sizes, in collections, for Tas. € 20s., 303., and Piga, greares for носна fe B | БӨ each, gen н , and of the best qui ity. | 5 3 to parand The "qualities are stated in full in our New Catalogue, Poultry shows = ) а | which can be had in exchange for one Lem xoa ers AH Orders above £2 CARRIAGE Free to most of the way d We " of England, dod to the sowing Rain, fall of .... Sonat — . e Sen a-ports : verpoo pte ege st, Cork, Penzance, — 1 t Falmouth, F е Fog pe Nan Walle, coping r 1: For Testimonials of the qualiti ies of our Seeds s тту а badly g 2 e page 50, i n the Nine: Рено СА 1853. 5 n Engineering g, rev. .... eevil, For Catalogues and further particulars, apply ILLIAM Ee gardeners ee at ene * Ази & Со, Seed Merchants, Plymouth. 1 ng, ye s experience in : i Willow, weeping BLISHED MORE THAN HALF A CENTU iist. a nd question ertliation о" 3 Lo e e OVEMENT OF GRASS LANDS, m rie rim ei = ts vrTONS RENOVATING GRASS SEEDS FOR a PROVING PASTURES.—Many Old Upland ICA N NURSERY. dre Parks, 200 M dows are nearly destitute “ Clover EORGE BAKER, Wi ot, | and the finer and more nutritions sorts of Grass — h case r Bags xhibitor of American Plants at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Regents Park, begs to inform the viel and public that he PLAN P нт ад а Descriptive giis Tai i une ipie „ Roses, Ornam d 2 3 s 4 Cuthill's and 8 varieties, true to nam may be had of FISHER GODWIN, Nursery and Seedsm: cim lae суса packets, each packet containing 25 seeds; or, free stamps. ae ee List of choice Flower and Vegetable Seeds | he сапе етой, and Major Wade's Green | о t tage sta 1 to the amount, free to any t n receipt of postage stamps Henry May, The Hope Nurseries, Bedale, Yorkshire. ing. 181 de i Azaleas, &c, annually exhibited at 1 nic Gardens, Regent's Park, are supplied from єт establishment T The Am Bagshot, Surrey, three miles from ntc astern 1 Railway, and four miles from ay. E ITALIAN DUE ROOTS, 4s. sent us by former purc ment in the Pasture гу considerable and а expense The Follo ed from Riddlesworth Hall near 1 75 is 7 to hundreds of others rchasers :— “The Grass peu which I had from you in 1848 ha See had removed (by stabbing) & а coarse sort of Wire Gras answered remarkably well. Carriage Free Address Јонх SUTTON & Sons, Seed Gro N.B. We have a Carrot Seed. wers, Reading, Berks. NTING. SUPERB RANUNCULI, and culture, sent in cases, prepaid, at the annexed p Mixed, very fine, 1 рет 7100. Hortense superb seodtings s 25. 6d. p. d e Ec Quantity of Seed required, Bibs. to 19 10. per Acre. Price 1s. per lb. * ane Stock AME Mangold Wurzel and HOICE FLOWER ` TRUOTS FOR PRESENT. pes printed directions $e 2 ..0 12 12 roots each of 12 5 double x yam. for clumping : 12 d 9 8 10 6 ; fine red, p.doz. 02 6 AWE, COTTRELL, & BENHA FREDERICK WARNER), have their Descriptive List ready, containing all the ps est and dee varieties, which will be for warded, post free, app D. т B. beg to pe attention чо MILLS’ CHAMPION OF ENGLAND CUCU eos of which they have secured the entire It is unequalled in length 1, symmetry, flavour, and colour. Specimens were exhibited * this and last season, measuring 6 and 37 i es, and obtained pm 4 5 ze at several of the pray vincial Shows Price 1s, per s rth yä e seeds, 28. 36, Moorgate Street, and 3, joe ТЫ Pountney Lane, London. (Establishe d, Cornhill, A.D. 1720.) ~ LILIUM LANCIFOLIUM, RANUNCULUSES, NEMON ENRY GR p» FLOWER, VEGETABLE, AND AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. AM (Successors * Arn ear Lox y Appohitment Piss x her Majesty "ne Qucm and t to Kin , be of 8 the and Ama jn his pete hs bove FL LOWERS, which, from = large s s, he can supply at the i cu - moderate prices :— LILIUM т "ANCIF oL { ALBUM, from 9d. to 34. each. NCTÀ TUM, from s. [ ROS EUM BPECIOSU M, gm йт os m B „7 U L Ж, * 7 ' ? * & JAP NIC ү 100 RANUNCU 10s. 2 i Ag per 1 100 ANEMONES in 50 superfine sorts, named, 11. 10s. Su DOS 3 from 68. to 108. 6d. per s Catalogue will be forwarded by post on ot A a Si IFOL HOMAS B BARNES has a fi i: k of as above-named hardy иззети 10 offer at 6 9 rices, viz. :—1 year transplanted, 40s. per $ planted, 50s. per 1000;.8 years transplanted, 60s. per roft Nurseries, Stowm ffolk. у VK GEORGE 1 EDWARD begs to return his si SEE 5 2 * р ING STREET, CASTLEGATE, YORK sincere, support he has already secured at their AZ ain them that he has opened the abore pre with an 2 . ДЕ, е have beon säteri E wideh he is e — — А pe ere "d. E. hopes, by unremitting eare and strict attention to ens orders, to merit a continuance of their favours. „Vegetable and ill be forwarded on applica 100 strong roots—100 super varieties rae lg 5 — LE з. d. | Flower Seed Catalogues wi e e e mL at ce ISIANTHUS RUSSELLIAN Us Sor bushy ng 00 very fine varieties. 115 ven capio go e ae be Pede Bhar аласа A ditto for 18s.: TTT per "packet. Also, Cors к Spe C ER, Œil Noir, best blac .018 015. E packet. The. BLACK PRINCE and PRINCE OF У repai rariéti ‹ WA 8 STRAW x e 13 5 те sper 100 (prepaid m bs. 7225 very fine s es 018 0 mcd s “ Pamphlet on the Polio " including several of the РЕ чорн | best fruits and vegetables, 2s., or by eg ; his “ Market ANE M H ч Е 5. | —À round London," 1s. 64. 50 beautiful and distinct named d Ames CuTHILL, Denmark Tis, ab wat London. RS YLOR'S EARLY PROLIFIC do NAM BARNES has a few sacks hae the above to sap а of. WS Nurseries, Stowmarket, Suffolk. Brillian latante, extra bright, single scarlet, 1s. 64. per doze — r 100 6:4 ses ses - 010 ADI L U S. Brenchleyensis, fine, 3s. each ; 3 3s. 6d. per dozen; Gan, — 7 very superb, 28. ach; а е у fine orange, 9d. each; Floribundus, 2s. 94 ж dozen ; Psittacinu nus, , will be fou ny yet offered. be had The annua n of the above-named 1s. 6d. per dozen; Psit. sanguineus, 5s. per dozen. and well selected B. nt Flower has. just 1 been received „and lar; 12 superb late varieties, Ramosus habit, 20s. (should be planted | . — ——. ырыр Senke бт мй ak EX ш у be obtained, without disappointment, | early). Year's Supply,” and should be seen by al — purchasing NB. Pri в aa М arehouse, 18, Pall Mall. amosus, gd. each; Ramosus Imperialis, 2s. Gd. each; Formo- | Seeds. The prices of the Col as last year * a 2 5 . ä sent; also, just arrived, | sissima, 1s. each; Prince of Wales, 18. 6d. socks pus ‘Victoria, vik? a 17. 11. 15% and 125.64 6d. — = GEOSSI : : 9d. each, or 7s. 6d. per d ) Ad Jonx 8сттох & Soxs, Seed Growers, 5 NEW SCARLET 8 COCCINEA. 8818 Lilium lancifolium eng is. to 2s. 6d. each; rubrum or ]РЕТЕЕ LAWSON AND we. PRICE. LISTS oF or : * М : 5р FOREST, FRUIT, 1 J G. WAITE begs to in the t he has „іва (Tiger Tris) Pavonia, 2 2s. 6d. per dozen; conchiflora, petiere 23 on nem on app icatin or. "or oe ~ * а Stock of this beautiful New Annual, which he can o w. golde: 6d. per dozen; Wheelerii, new — Ts. 6d. per | Agent, J. C. Sic вз, 159, Fene re See t, London. by onnee, Price ca had on lication. Per packet, 1s. pea Mp iig, new p , red species, 64. each, or "ife. J. G. W. has also the largest collection and quantity of FI per 5 ozen. PEE . Seeds in the . His Supplement of the New Va great variety of Bulbs for present begs ee J. б. WAWES. "CATALOGUE ‘OF VEGETABLE ady, and can 2 lishment, 181, High Holborn, London, stamps; also erus орн for t Л, эсеб, c аен $^ UR HENDERSON np Co. beg leave to o uce t nt purchasers, Seed Establishment, 181, High Holborn, London ; f 7 SALPRCLOT —— ee trons and friends that their stock of Vege- EE ry ects Bin eek oe N bate Pico, THE ВСА ЕТЕТ SALPIGLOT, : — ын many choice an inds) | as before, to the Chelmsford, Colchester, Ipewieb, and all Stations SALPIGLOSSIS Their Seeds ке ов the ine from London to Norwich А aene HENDERSO pend О. have the honour — quality, and. tres y relie on molum iik BASS AND BROWN, gto their friends an K ў i тег ogues шау SEED and HORTICULTURAL ESTABLISHMENT, Sudbury, Suffolk. н fal annual. It differs from other Salpiglots most Pine Apple Place, Edgeware NEW WHITE BROCCOLI — DILCOCK’S BRIDE.” maria tme d faved by short veins o MM eie i HOP’s LAST AND BEST NEW AGRICUL- АТМ BRIDGE ann HEW to en plant it possesses high claims to distinetion, for І k the entire mete vi v alua d & Broccoli of the highest merit, ilt od i rohust habi branching i rH mem Height, з iet: of ng into two, three, ormore stems, of eni d hea) 3 following will testify. It has been sold 1s. per head. * York Horticultural Society, June 18, 1852. “Та reply to your enquiries I find ‘ Dileock’s Bride gore was awarded first and third prizes 1850; 1851; and first, second, and ч а gentle the — has 5 every ther етеп the far-famed “ Mammoth”) аз the | celebr in the York market at — cum — лаф Со. first, second, and + rday the present year. It bart | the — of vent thay term “ Salpigl Y pude, especially where 18 — relied by A. Henderson & Co., ridge, of Cole charter, to whom the е bted for many new and choice fien and Henderson & will t. repared immediately to send out packets of the seed at 2 2s. 6d. each. * Since ж аат üis piant under the notice of the publie, s Chr other С“ have offered for sale j^ , n Satu ronicle, " but we e inctly, to state to our Pre Ain that the seed we offer be dine: to be wn by every most dis “irst hy are grown for competition: Market gardeners also will find | 9 seed of the plant that ble т, 5 Bip Burridge's ui bed ( — Magi it to their profit to possess it.— Yours truly, — — at Colchester, and no other, we are si n bloomed. 5 ants, Boses, Sh e.; and the rt R. Dempsey, Hon. Secretary.” this —.— y any one contains Pruit T &c., all wholesale of 3 at York; | by other parties is a foreign тае, аб — to the title Mo ae qii has fies vit carefully got up, to enable we Messrs d Bolton, 152, Fleet Street, | ^ Coccinea have yet to be p н the articles they want е уа. 1 or E Ме. Charlwood ind Cummins, Covent Garden, eorum character г ui * height, со colour, and time of flowe: — on, and retail of all the principal — throughout the N. B. This beantifal annual will be Wund figured in " and qualities of Fruits. seeds at 2s, 6d, each. December number f Sir Joseph Ранте and Dr. Lindley's Henny May, The саа Nurseries, Bedale, Fabii untry, in sealed packets containing 1300 seeds "Hope Nursery, York, Flower Garden. „Pine Apple Place, Edgeware Road, Londyn. PE. 66 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. — — JUDSON'S NICHMONO А Wy BLACK ANTED TO U Either by E or "d торе FRUIT EGETABLES, Apply to . . „Jun,, : Fruit SALESMAN, And — ap om сег Produce, T. JOHN KET, LIVERPOOL, * N ja on Delivery. AW WE HAMBURGH SS LAWNS TN PLO WER GARDENS, | FT 2 expense of etitting and carting turves бот | HENDEBUEN e900. deed thé i p | p" avoided, кие superior Turf produced inw few of — 45 orming the trons a «ер —+ 1 i weeks, weeks, by x SUTT AWN GRASS SEEDS, which мы 2 as valuable and much-es med V at 7s x pha "el of “the finest and и регќес 10». 6d. each.—N.B. For т: particulars of t ыйл ing fre from э md other weed: we beg to refer our ——— o the ^ id ты — ет? Chronicle of Oct tobe 1. va ree ay pi zh ч 2 2 he m wii Pine ne эйе Place, London Jan. 29; sowing 75 Ex nem Lawns twice tat quantity vil * RIGULTURAL. SEE : 1 formation , FLOWER emos AND SEEDS ror THE KITCHEN GARDEN, vered r free by Railway. Address N — Sect Gr — peta еда. | C. 1 SON — то omi THE 1 ANENT PASTURE GRA ASS > RSHIRE — JRÁL TET 50 0 mixtures, to - various soils and situations, can be that: their scd ede List for this season will be forwarded free] by recer о obtained from the scribers at the ошен исса, 1109 Рет thea desirous of buying the best varieties in cultivation, have devoted duh о care and. attenti "s particular their List will be found extremely use branch of t e; and the and inereasing | J. C. Унике & Sox, Seedsmen, Gloucester. : patronage they ате daily receiving is the beet proof they! ^ то AGRICULTURISTS AND HORTICULTURISTS. quality and genuineness of the Sods they tálognes of all the best varieties, with the lowest | spare.—York Regen NE... » vi } la, can be obtained in Loos ad e one | Radical, 6s.; Soden's Early Oxford, — нт наву e iy t Wir LAM. EpGcuw»E REN 04|8r.; and Early Ebrington Kidney, a Mie per bushel, all-in firs E Werchants TrA rate condition. GUPERB HOLLYHOCK SEED.— Well — exclusively from Comet, Elegans; | 55, b ose теи Office а p made ола АА at ds о gh мешт У a 1 4 Temi ope, M оа ora, Meteor, ү, BANGSTER, & Co, Newington alden Goni, Magnum 2 . баат — Delle E^ Butts, London . . o Charles Turner, For- ee ew о e ent rem n ei NEW SHRUBBY CALCEOLARÍAS, tact y Be — pm П, and ышы >: oF pin FIFTY VARIETIES NEVER FORE Od CE Bis THE iiem White "еей, bine Beard р CO., 1. pr ued f the above, fn —— contain? — pa tk oo a now to offer a | n^, wn be forwarded free, преп receipt of = of por stampa, » К. B. rue “Heder bam аа xd PYRAMIDAL FRUIT TREES. make, (Фук WEEKS AND splen vom ving: ей carefully saved and aes ied 1 — pes — — dn — in — kingdom, T sor — all nonce n a, are pospatea ally * Же from the great variety an ney valu- e for the vit hearts — P belldinz-odi- J. Werks & Co., King's Road; Chelsea, London: nd v elit» tbe 8 of © n sere Hd off a large overstoc rd: Fruit Trees; the plants are remarkably — and se the m genae sort — ultiva и 8g IMPORTANT TO AL — GARDEN. — dto ounce that they large a and o selected 8 of AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL SEEDS, which | they ha ved' from the n this kin recom- J. C. & Co. strongly recommend their collections of KITCHEN GARDE EN SEEDS, which e. given universal satis Lean; midal Trees... raat Trees, very fine | On Quince stocks Seas trees). Standards, very Pyramidal INS о е WOW. & Son ave still on hand a fine DE edens kinds о N m ЧАА plants presented with each order to compénsáte e 168, 125. 185. = аган at considerably Јев than Catalogne o З ib ord H ta ез ma had Velen Nursery, Maresfiel eM, near Uckfield, Susan. Sussex. ap AD Р EANN W Br ES'S GREEN-PLESHED in , warranted dg CENE ME Seed Warehouse, 74, King “William Sri IV sce Ess H WARRANTED BEST MATERIALS AND WOR AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. J. * зс o а gt KIDNEY POTATOES for immedig, —One hundred sacks of first-rate Memes — Se ed. rA ply t o Mr. BENJAMIN Cant, Nurs ORTICUCTURAL BUILDING AND see HOT WATER 8. Mm ibi — S AND СО, Kin WE Ы m ege ARCH rn imp WATER: APPARATUSES (which are e did м 8 worthy of MN. and * inal all the Houses, coe Sam h Top. апа Botte: in constant opera. mes 'The — collections e Stoves and теш also in ighest e ltivation, and for sale prices iof strong Grape Vines in ЕЧ e best sorts. at ie Models, and Estimates of Horticultural Buil A n f mms 8 der Ning ete e., ен on ар AT THE LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT’ with m MATERÍALS AND —— IW ILLIAM HAMILTON, SREDSMAN, 853, and those of his | correspon $e rten tly overlooked | will receive a copy o MN tim. ru 2 a B es pus | and other Horticultural My eius whether reeei Sac ys phn A d to, ant е md. Sata who а otherwise, will be articles of the best ‹ ГНЕ LARGEST, BEST BEANIE AND ey FLAVO PT PEA y introduced, is HATRS” ANCE (Kxranrs) PEA. it ны about 4 feet, remarkably: — Lola habit, is eatlier than the taller growing varieties, and ate e — * deeply ri de about в 1àcbes tend with lbs, had tho *. juicy, malting’ aud defictons aly esh we ever tasted; A de "se rved the 1st prize it Brews, ба re mer, ntioned Nurserym п and LEN, Le ende nhall Street and Co, 412, Strand, — Mr. Joux : Mr. Grorcr Crerry, . m and Jeune DUUM & ant F euer to April, 2з. 6d. per qua HAIRS’ DW € MAMMOTH. 1 11 PEA 8. been o extensivel and approved that I. does we think —— need be said i in ear АНОН of its established character. Sow 4 inches — — ox * ebrüary to May, 1s: — * quart. BISHOP'S LONG POD PEAS, 15. ditt * n ECLIPSE PEAS, 1 5. ditto arden, A l and Flower Sees, wholesale and — e trade upon the mos embracing Be eas connected with sted po Du. Martin's Lane, Charing: | purer ALBERT (Pao) Colour of the nest Bourbon esse ‘crimson, out- t grower, and most | гаа each. (Figured in bye —— of the highest P Ail ntirely new Te. of of — colour of the Celestia, hie Reine ants, Standards, 7s. 6d 1. each ; Dwarfs, 5s. Fi red r4 D (Pavt’s); Hybrid a ht vivid carmine, aot of Еч a good autumnal libns ise end and one of the [ме * rf Standards, of the QUEEN VICTORIA aero enelose | — * is Hybrid P — h sétter, from 3 Ibs; y for who are limited as to room; in proo f of it ҮН productive UM 20 fruit were HA Kc, 156, Cheapside, Lende ot — E LA emm that he has been DÉFI- | RAY any ORMSON, London, having. had. considerable experience struction of Horticultural Erections, which, for A — good A and workni manship,. combine economy and pra adaptation, cannot be su sed thing o of the kind j in А 9 are now in — -— on the lowest possible terms. ie s. d TT ^: strücted on approved ani ¢ principles, а ай u f fo: um ngby ns 4 — € UCUMBE ae a LIGHTS. ne hundred 1, 2, ; and 34i realy for immediate use. 0 their Gardens during the winter months showta their walks of Ves e CEMENT CONC are fort rmed t the gravel of which the +h Wertes оне from th Society, e have been admired — pur- y of —.— 3 Nisersmen a nd Amate ‘also to offer — e varieties and fine — for 185. ird, or Dwarf 125; еј 12 yon Perm al and Ten з Roses,extra size tor fort ng, 185. x Weeping Roses for Lawns, handsome specimens, 8з. 62. each, m. fine stock of air ene ng sors Standards and —— still Priced Deseri А e free by post on application ayee L & Son, Nurserymen, &e., Cheshunt, Herts, neat London, WHERE coo XU ee from one box, p all o ch fite for Lo weight, Le. E. T. feels confident — the above — Ux as great satisfaction as former — о хайом duese So the Bromha ont ased by m 80 12 ment Ro 12 Dwa i — Be Ж eming's ear, is dite. ‘and — . ditto; and many E. GOLD N QUEEN. bm. North — small size, je abont 2 Ths: ach, good with tnet ‘rom all others Known, portunities. be testing the’ — Melon, eror to s nd kno had several op - io consider 8 n. ines, Sub- end to the Ише è i ; n Fer Society, Rim Ga M — * ee ted the * Golden Queen? Melon, ry VE 20. 64. | 1851. a fund it d Very and high flavoured, ой varieties ch м Вїїррїїөй, 185 rand als Melon, and a as November.“ W. Bu Ket M —— ze of the "Golden Dat t аббош- m p es quantity of the а "ic Gardener to J. Bu he ee heen Melo and hav most popular dá of the any, h but never: et he a ith а Беа the above, snd when known, it will, no doubt, н 1 [bee others.. Henderson, Gardener to J. Barber, Hs 9 Pang | at — nett, a Melon — Фа 7 үч near Packets, t be sent to all applicants Ф lc of pos eia cet You, of 2s. 6d.— Apply yard, Bath, ‘Seeds, wilt tage stamps to the Gardener, Friends’ and spre Pad t. hours it through or upon i | It is necessary, from middle o o me, — th pe during т pow width and leugih, ми this article m Ne rder pune И attended о. The Trade sn p add one of sharp river sand. ture A one of Portl 2 T Cement, n gna: the ot siden гуе] of p equa al atti ate the ee well in ry it t may then be laid on 25 inches thick. artes No toss 8 required. — the Cemen Mitibank Street, он PETE BERS, go ram i er e RM 1 RUIT TREES, iS, POULTRY, RABBIT, SHEEP, | wer T FN — —— —— other trees, flow p and birds, two yards vido, Or put etal (tammed i f vequired), on —— vir : per pon four eee — r е 8 wide, per yard extra, те Mesh Varese Net, fix ‘the best Ww. with’ Post Office ordet oF сое 2 agi "Twine &c., made to order. 51863. ] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 67 EEDS DIREC CT "FROM | THE E GROWERS | GLADIOLUS BOWIENSIS. little success to es pal — does he find anything ‘fae Most CERTAIN MEANS OF en Ratt IRE aad ch THouas e having purchased the stock of | to justify « even sanemine st mmendation ; all that he EEDS GROWN IN BERKSH and the ihe above named hybrid GLADIOLUS, begs to offer fine | can s of certainty is the zeal, ability and $ Southern Counties having obtained great a we have bloo paing, Roots of the same, at 3s. 6d. each, or 36s. per doz. It dili j 8 d , i made such arrangements with Messrs. PICKFORD & CO., who | is of a deep blood colour, with calyx spotted and striped with | @Шдецсе ots by Messrs. SULLIVAN an AGES IN have Offices on most of the OIM айни nd Fe yellow, producing i immense spikes of very large blo ossoms—quite the discharge of their лу іп which, after а very us to ат of the United Kin Aisa distinct and very at —— — ane Croft Nurseries, Stowmarket, eareful perusal of the port itself, we heartily con- p may be obtained by post, on applieation to us, FLORISTS FLOWERS, SEEDS, AND cur. th f production he does not wi e Jons SUTTON & SOSS, —ñ— EY TYSO, Fronter, Ke Wallingford, Beris, to announce any positive conclusion, but prefers SUP PERO EC i es нын a 8 to offer, of best quality, i s.d. £ s. d.| directing attention to 2 with which he has FFEON N NE} MON ES, 100 double va & ERA 24 0 to 1 10 0 1 “on nds, LLIAM CHATER has now w ready a large stock | sRANUNCULUSES, 100 ditto 400, 4: 0. 9| been furnished, and which “would indicate that и. fne Bige not to be ae in the trade, of all the CARNATIONS, 12 ех ain anion pairs " 5 3 the cultivation of the Bum “Beet pie prone 3.0 0 leading a р! ~ " 2 ee e „3 0 Olat least as profita other rops, E superior class of Hollyhocks, has been careful to} PANSIES, 12 superb sorts 0 0 ” Sd no — but t sape whieh have фойд, merit as to quam» and *TREATISE ON THE RANUNCULUS, 64., - free, Sd. provided, &c. He points mi “that the laboratory i to his original 2 үсү» ater part of Which *TREATISE ON THE ANEMONE, 34., post free, 4d. researches upon the quantity of sugar existing in —.— а To those v are desirous of obtainin nga *IMPORTED FLOWER SEEDS.—German Asters Sink ` 1 + — this. year of these splendid flowers, W. C. offers strong | Zinnias, Hollyhocks, Poppie, ne dT Ko., each 1s. Trish grown Beet, T though interesting i in a t eore- lants of the finest show varieties, rome at 97., 11. 10s., or | 2s. 62. per named assortment, posta: ANN (UALS, 25 T tical point of view, “cannot be saf ly caleu ted » per doz. ood sho varieties at 12s. and 9s. per dozen. varieties, xe e, Ds. 2 — u 0 he Good border sorts, 6s. per dozen, or 30s. per 100. hese articles can гоч forwarded by post. n thei i Hints ven to purch he Plants warranted true to name. Carriage free to ^ ee — NEW HOLLYHOCKS. made on a tolerably mo scale, amd чый агь. sot on reeipt of a postage stamp ning distance, Catalogues | (^XRIMSON PERFECTION (Pavrs).—Rieh bright | under the disadvantages which necessarily attend a sent by post on oe d of his improve " QUILLED GLOBE erimson, good shape, splendid spike, and rather dwarf habit, manufactory experiment, e yie of sugar was W. С. can: supp t variety in cultivation. Packet a fine show flower; 78, Gd. each. CROCEA (Paur'8).—Buff and al h malt alcniafod hy Coal АВ the — LU 1s. 6d, or mixed, 1s. per г йм me yellow, a bold flower of a distinct and desirable colour, large and fully equ: to that us y с cu a ed оп by onti- pe eight тти ved from best show ег — Gd, per full; 5s. each, ENCHANTRESS MAJOR (Pavt's).—Deep| nental makers. In conclusion, Sir Ковевт adverts Hollyhoe Ton -— rts, 15. per packet «Ре 1 tem form, larger, darker, and finer —€— than the old to the advantage that may accrue. to Ireland from packet ; — "on 8 v рак edu | Saffron Wal variety, and 335 a first-rate show flower; 2s. 6d. each. | 0 á g * Өйгө orders рау FIRE EHALL SUP ERB (Pavt’s).—Brilliant rosy "crimson, larger, | the establishment of the manufacture of sugar from. 9 AND get ps SEED AND 1 ABD Es — brighter, f, mae dau ouble TAIT IMP KOVED {руле it eder spike: the Beet-root; but then he adds, what we take to 1853, su prepaid, for three penny sta ^ ET ё We bog nt Bes a р СА Е апа oes FLOWER SEED EEDS as soft ini «рй. and most desirable for its novelty and be the main oint in his rep report, and. one of the under thus ave not been ineluded in the 2 64. iuh. "SHYLOCK um 5 One i^» 3 highest interest it is that, as the ma Сыбай i ЫЕ: richest Sc et crimson, an AES show tower eac 2 Packet, 6d. © those priced: he Subscribers, who obtain the pest year the Silve r used can only be profitably obtained by means of Zach, per Y P — 1 ose р cup for bs at - Edinburgh Grand Open Show, Four improved agri n hat mportan — —ę—„— a — i ee midis lo. | a Prizes from the Royal South Satna! Focal Sc element in the profits of the manufacture would be ^ * WMME VR , js Anomatheca cruenta „Collectio n, 28. 6d. "es. 4 s other prizes, beg to offer 12 first-rate and distinet the careful economy of the scums and pulp either as . TE lophan s d a jn б Holyhoeks show varieties i for 30s.; 1 n 2 Buperlo dot wes: e v mes ;| manures or as food for cattle, the manufactories of — curas: REENHOUSE AND ENDER | 12 0 s mixtures for Borders, do. do., 30s. 1 : : | Bossisa bilosa stenophyHa, 1e. | ANNU adi — — bon. Priced descriptive Catalogue free Beet-root сеа хма: exercise ч powerful influence heterophylla, 1s. |. Bals ermited dd by post. ric ‘Calceolaria, very choice spotted fro ported A. Bg & Sox, Nursérymen, &c., Cheshunt, Herts, near London. ivatio mor 0 varie Clintonia p рей a alb. а ———————- { i — shrubby varieties Gomphrena splendens superba | COLE'S SUPERB | . WER: CELERY. e of the soil, and a more careful economy Legen ene ee 4 (or new ‘Yellow Amaran-| X XT M. CO o ent, begs to inform his | 0 ures; and that in this way, even should the each 1. i thas), . dH whit friends and the public, ge м is ready to send out a manufacturing specula ation become hereafter, by ‘Cineraria, choice, from new D ийла Ф soe ES ost Ie VI dnb deum | imn sn in зе management of the Colonial varieties, 1s. поа tricolor, ending as uae come pg А superior 2 his Superb Dwarf Red, 2 Clianthus puniceus Md out, with universal satisfaction, three years 'The с S. other cause r by any ot uid ors scandens i Phlox Drummondit RS Crystal White is a dwarf kind, rarely exceeding (un nde ert the best m e й now appears е Tas should , bee fe management) 18 inches in height; it is d n: que: and fine a do, "fne sea wer hybrid 3 and it sown at the same time as the ariety, will | Still een conferred on lrelan acad im 1 0 actice : ta-ga чч n by some of the first gardeners in the country, : : : ч p DESSEN... HI acca elegans M te x pronounced to be asuperior article. It may be obtained of чарсу which would be certain to remain, IM Ao Hey aid alti маф bove, or Sb. the telleviugdgenin M. 9s. 0d. por e able reporter had just before apn а с UE Very chole new varie- | atrosanguinea packet froo МЕ pos considering. the E es the man ee ties, i Su London: [^ia es and M‘Mullen, 8 Street; Teal d, 5 that th 4 mulae — ‘finest’ mixed scarlets lid essrs. Dawe, Cottrell, and Benham, Моос te Street; Messrs. | 4retan it m e ass em D acture — — fancy Sergi 18. 6d. por albu [inier & Co., ^ ; Mr. Duncan Hairs, ca o 8 Lane, should SUA conducted "T the most perfec Mart haring Gross; Mr. nyer, Gracechurch Stre Messrs t te knowle d with careful eco rovillia robusta 1 Ienderson & Co, Pine Apple Place.—Messrs. Gen, Mayes, most accurate st — ue E dea fine, ya axi TAA oA сети, new & Co., Bristol i M Bunyard, Maidstone; Mr. Turn f, Blo ough; judic cious business management ; for, should those si i — mix varieties Lessrs. Dow and Laird, Edinburgh; Messrs, conditions be not fulfilled, the manufacture mc il |, Harpy An HALF-HARDY Dickson, Ches sie Messrs. T. and = uem Какай: ы RAE varietie Gå. ta is. | ANNUALS. [essrs. J. and J. Fraser, Lea Bride ge, E ; Messrs. Little and necessari *Lotus S eos »us, yell Aster, Bishop’s Prize (superior | ] 3 Carlisle; Messrs. Veitch d dos Exeter; Messrs. | elsewhere а the like th varieties inney & Co. Gateshead; Mr. A. Pontey, Piymouth; Mr. E М ` | Galendrinia Lindleyana, new le Plymouth; Мг. Cattell, Westerham, Kent; M the perio stign IA zer emen L. ^ rose, 4d. end d Pince, & Co, Exeter ai oni impropen for the BURN, „When the fa * Nr mphsea cærulea — Burri la inattentio "Раши, choi Mo rane dne EW FLOWER SEEDS.—Collections o y | petite 75 and 9 |. Collinsia:Bartsiefolia, 15. N varieties cum be obtained from the ix o dig а infividuals who had ta ken d an 3 for olia, e d 5 follows :—100 Superior Sorts for 25s., 50 for 15s., and which er, „did not possess. the do. fimbriata, | +Bragrostis (ornamental Grass) 25 for 8з. All the newest varieties can be had, and all | qualification em Silvia ве — ; cedo ко» i the best imported German and Prussian Seeds. For a is T. be hoped Pas ino . 1 * : ў s 2 Gramma nthus gentianoi | particulars refer to our New FLowER Seep CaraLoauE, | Will produce the inten effec a was *Helenium tenuifolium uen) which can be had in exchange for one postage stamp. 3 required is sufficiently clear from, Dr. SuLLIVAN’s "fm "a: pro quu. , Apply to WILLIAM E. RENDLE & Co, Seed Merchants, Plymouth. | repeated complaints about the needless difficulties è ы Juden: Spaeth Leptosiphon € densiflo Orns (Сніг. Leptosiphon) he ay ae ы Жар ac e ; TSmnanthes roseus, : Gilia Leptos —€— seems to ve Р т, 881 n 1 t í S Nat lemoniaces.—Nati au bo Don. 1838.— The greater part of the s emp ys was, к опе soure was no howy, 4d. *Madarea (Madia) corymbosa Annual Y: E erect; fl. rosy-lilac; May to Septembe belie obtain rom Listus, ia vi — A neat kii A Hide addis table le for earl aere : с Ec LAE Menulia violacea, now, 4d — | groups and mixed borders. Sow, to stand through the winter, in | altogether unobjectionable, being a mixture of the Ese tzia, new white | Nemophila aurita ooulata o Дерек, а, tho оте ground; and for succession in March and | co//ef vert, jaune, and rose, the former. predominating, баша tindermeria, new Nolana alba grandif Ane. Bish light garden soil. judging from specimens of roots which came . Gladiolus, fine mixed, early | Nemesia bicolor, new an al Zurrovs AEBOREMEATS OF AER SEEDS under ойт observation, They also d ; | Жа — tiful sieht Lam up in Ayres’ and Moore's Descriptive Cultural ' due Tatbyrus RN * 38 Penis — versicolor, new and ditto bove. Ladies and Gentlemen naming any sum they | tendency to rna out E hic ona з | MEE { : Ж: орно al. irte loda din m 5s, to 20s, may rely on grown seed does not: on e whole we would | | пз, ch d Pink, Ind : А d марне «in Sr E. F don, as wine sped having the very best sorts yet introduced. consider the - A have 2 to have : "Nepeta macran ioi to : d gore extra been, consideri object, ia d e | sima ames co The Gardeners Chronicle. |, Pn, е Ld fe | са cunt, new flesh at 18 | t K. | crown without any knowled; P ns s SEC CE: i olara trimaek misc М ЕСО 3 or unsuitable in cultivation to the p ections ente A varieties which cannot НЕ: WEEK. conditions under which п the exper gm repaid ME та useful printed instructions — к — ium y made were very unfavourable. And, 1 à lect showy wy Annuals; meee ters 15 ^» be added, that the К = "sie «аен ни which they quel 4 А " were made was one at which vegetation begins to 20 ailing | bene ie handy we Ts. 64. ; 3 125 5 ‘commence, d a series of changes to ^os —— most : varieties choice Greenhouse n our not only a diminution in the — d quantity o 4 r, but which gives. rise to o the pro- 1 of odies which affect the crystallising power d Батоврат, — of ati sra. “| of the sugar, + i ea CERMAN ; le — Then the roots were left y 5 1 of them A superb varieties nn vets very о а have seldom perused a more cautious docu- had sprouted considerably * po varieties new large flowering Stoc - > than Sir Ковевт Kawz's Report upon Sucar | commenced. t Ai 046 * во еу, 22 white Wallflower leaved fi Ё argepkt $ AND, | superb varieties Autumn 8 . = ' xl : - New : TE Ае: в Peles Oy very choice, per packet 2 ые s.. ee do. do. 3 ove e. a an њ ooooooo COP e 4 Attached to the Museum n over, Та sim din s — in nace ly —— upon this unsatisfacto . ^ мао, salient. the result of their enquiries is embodied | not well adapted to to the. purpose, the t| in the report before us, and all that Sir Roperr Kang leaked a nd diluted the syrup, and the feels justified in stating is hypothetical. He has |“ that the JE MEAS V9 not decomposed,” EE THE — SS dis чаш [JAN. 29, of management "which Sir No one questioned that the Irish chemists are just |; to extract s Ar from Beet as those of other at Cork or Waterford as at Arras or er, ese were not which rent to gro elucidation the on? hile an an pod rd sugar in I cwt. per 7 n cun the Adeo ia of the two cases being rightly con As to that, although í rne Й is at worn con- jectural, ун the күнө with which с poser w pushed forward dtentiog in а males us to future. article to some highly e points great uestion was ы а — d of garden | that almost e of its presence in co ts | effec v — has never yet ho ecessful, and by his assistance we are enabled to com ere its histor The swelling ил — parts of the mon of Turnips and toes, is s memoir in tion* ; but both T ач xer — | Staphylinidæ also occur in rotten Turnips, and a ferent species of Muscidze (Anthomyia Brassicze, gna trimaculata, and чт св um), feed іп the larva state in the жк or at the base of the tap roo t or else Ала е bulb or roots o kii Turnip. Ana Cauliflower was unieated to 2 in the beginning o of the month of рер 4642 bled th [as Er thí | te Mr. e | underside d the UY clothed wit vir pe eyes e i 1 buff i diee. jaws chestnut, with the tips black, as is also аы, eyelet on each side of the head (b, the gru According to informati Meneville, these larvæ when fu and burrow syste atically named Curculio (Centos res cali Oe ue plenos 249 Marsham) being ) шш ne-eighth о long, of a sparingly е clothed with aa har hairs, hor; ly p pleurze Summer, common throughout J. 0 W. bee. ee OLEANDER-LEAVED vitae . Tr must be admitted that the dena of t | are Uti inferior in size an Schottii and mich but then made easily ush, requiring little 0 Ae of ре yellow blossoms кы ке, oats | months in f ally | the roots of w ose ad а Кїйпеу Potato " nt re иы а gy size аге fond h h bear u tí ее rather ы pen at of a а Cauliflow mes on opening | bloom freely; and during the seaso! wth it thrives | 4.0. elaborate expe EY 2 - р е smaller excrescences attached elongated | well in a lower temperature than a necessary for other Sir Ковкһт Kane. For t we must refrain ftn ps surface of ‘all of wh e was entire, 0 the | Species of me genus. As its merits become — ein th a too bal beli i төне 4 mass was found sapi more a the root | better known it will doubtless come more into favor, - iren ma more E Dot at we r 1 W but the larger one Бе thoes | so bo receive, as it deserves, more extensive cultivation, 88 wen din XE Nd T E: or vmi ean mahon | in patches, within which 3 were Soun d In n propagating this plant from cuttings y pus. 92 almost entire relaxation in their have been * Vili restrictions. little dmn covery is 802 yr "to хм, but to Dr. Снхаһкз Bortz. Thee — or, arising from - ymo mes of their respective memoirs in R’s nal. The former illustrious Ares: лане, discovered the ian Gauteria graveolens in Orizaba, of Mexico, and in the same locality Meld- variegatus, both agreei ectly wi specimens. The es gU y ii Boni із probably the same with Terfezia Leonis, which is аі for with much avidity, grows very "yere under 1 of бї — 8 as the i es does under that o jensi. It is ен үле "ie rand with is known in Spain under the na rmas, as reported by Crustus. Cistus salicifolfus, L., is called in the same e name of Turmera, because the Truffles occur in its — 7 1 Cistus tuberaria, L., me from its being indicative of e astilians Yerva ruffle ts in the Canaries, as for ran is eaten by the vir, 3 roasted, which, b dressing our English Tuber И. J. В. ; th when | footless is rà the best way of uber cstivum, { ds, | u strumosa et unde capita la $n st. Na р. 902). ‘thee cng it at th nang S > = try. | ог Tachina larvarum, which infests the bodies 5 the which had — probably been produced from ems hid practicable ; these may be from t two to three inches ng taken off Fun a eel, over, and inserted in e dilated excrescences were the result of a disease oft of the prin itself, and not produced by the attacks of "The Turnip i is, however, subjeet to the attacks of a r is | small weevil (Ceutorhynchus sulcicollis, Gyllenhal ; Cur- to repot osits its eggs r, producing a h the small | sandy soil. After planti ng, i cover with a bell-g afterwards plunge the pot i n a gentle bottom bes In potted into 4 4-inch p pots, using a light Nich "^ soil, 555 porting, uev the ey in a cl bog Жоу A bathe “org ill g hen thie pots are well flied with roots, | select the best plants 8-inch po, to р кен рат ‘of 8 a eee of end e be and moths. myia estroying hile fields of of om Destructive — e d ur N. йыш „from galls, at nt | for iso, P e Treatise e transformations ot this a " лыы Mal Vers uUo А а remarkable example figured in the Gardeners’ Chronicle S eC бои, weevils Nedyus contractu us and the roots of the allied Sinapis arvensis, : e| The soil should bi iuf found advanta tting each season, will contin years in perfection, and may eventually be rep younger plants. The soil most suitable for the growth of the А manda Pe pa is a compost of equal parts loam and peat soil, with a good Previous to use ; th f the soil, and 5M. is a uring 100 en d iir week will benefit the growth of йа; Фал really troublesome, Alpha ee D WOOL. Woo Near phon in не in a dom „ Prairie of Hum are two 3 1 e very of a head inspector of forests, _5—1853.] _ ТНЕ GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 69 4 wool be f a bundle of ex and m all 0 mode of meme $^ yo it is subjected, the woolly | r substance or peg uality. he finer is employed [т "iin a the coarser for g esses, Such is a brief p D of the discovery due t .de Pannewitz. The Pinus sylvestris | Ma bee зет to the 8 in та шап гаа ctory, | n onger ех may reasonably suppose untries w skiers species of Conifers ae with Mall; long foliage, a similar produce could рт need not fear к аыр | the Fir of its leaves, par- tially, even in its you For the continuation of its is tree Phe only some whor of branch are ga y the ee ist this is employment are very secon Si Merle and their eae Lis The gatherin very e made year. A pound of 9 5 is s gathered foh a en даш, röl of the thickness of the finger. A beginner may collect 30 pounds a day; but one accustomed to the can t as many as 200 pounds, and much more than this if the trees are felled 4 The fibro tance was first used as a substitute for cotton wadding, or for wool in quilted coverings, In 1842, 500 of Jue coverings were pu urchased for the hospital of M е! 24 several years’ proof, fresh order ive things that, species of ins i mati It w: marked amongst other | t — he. influence "of the Fir-tree woo oy no t lodged in the be m e ur which the substance gave out le but likeris beneficial health. followed the preceding, and tentiary of Tas was e ag shed ке the same kind of coverings. have 8 2 L "E stuffed w ith | the same kiad | i of wool, in the hospitals of Berlin, and in that of the nvalids of Breslau, Five has shown with it, from one tance, роо шау be spun and printed a thread ike + that of hem П ^ sae an furnishes an article which PAY be used for horse-clo The Zue et and of the | Prairie of Humbold, have хна ай "for M. Weiss à bronze medal at Berlin Exhibition, and a silver medal at that of An bour; B ifie ‘It is different the essence of turpentine, ya a from the stem of she same tree, Employed in d as in lamps. It agen! and com- The perfumers of Paris | is also conce 3 Solly i posed for эбет Йй — W Th and for upholstery ery work, in X 0% C. G fro » Spruces and of Conifers poe | tremely fi amine ef "term wool? was s unintelligible, in 1 eine of a quem tion of the nature of an article unknown in Englan short account of this 1 appeared in“ Chambers 8 Journal” some time sin reos i tin a er wees the combed age 3 10 carpets and in urg. of the Fir-tree wool, there is ess, his | b stuffing god of Humboldt, п exhibited by r Breslau. This ared substan es, eculiarly free to be very and p tacks o advantageously эр: ^m. ~ xed w elastic he being see f insects, and might 8 be h is unfrequented, and I .” says “it is comin plentifully m i which is remarkable at this the We gladly avail ourselves e happy Home lee ae Rot in Larch,—In a former paper * mentioned that I the m found it necessary arch a plantatio of a discov . * m corresponde Janu d the deck ay ha, in every insta e begun the r and had extended 2 or 3 feet, and in cases to “the height of | ; or 6 feet; and iti is de evident t e^ e timber Mes have been qui I was йе іп 1 oppaita А t were of sufficient size were same plantation, which I 1 were good for nothing er pit was no symptom decay, I felt. peter that T only sufferers from eae te gale on Christmas-day, and after; how vives; e dii fine Elms were blown down and ey had begun antation had never been pro- y y dry, and no chalk (being on the ne — een); but is it possible that a a portion о iron or any other mineral mi soil? А stone q m copper, is not more than a few hundred yards distant. | The l | Castle Care wind, as we as by the axe, have s replanted i it with Larch, Oak, Spruce, and Scotch la urses and shelter for game; and under t other trees still Pane ger е 750 P Privet for underwoo d Gorse s n in April - the same purpose, ame. UM hall be glad of any |t K. lacing them on эб. damp sand, and covering them over with damp linen for da rey 3 nto sed : mildness o papers are it. ither in the flov n the advance of leaf - e j late-plan nted crops are Posee Р evi- d th k Cur ; they o oet daily in а lesser or . 801 * 481 . 0.83 .. 0.88 . 941 November "s .63 | December ... | securely for a a week, 5] Lotu | but lost it, I cannot now t ity o v dd. enabled dii f . C House nri. iu may relax his skins | fac oducin team | get mall pipe, or a 3 P., Bost | Weather i in Scotland. ge one is ee ee the th may "e said to have got no | for the “mistake айл Ti saw +e nie in the ess | have . 234] is a small A of the gant with the earth on is wrap mp brown рын D. рай. then enclosed in thin sheet lead, . ns e lined with, it will travel I know Zizyphus Lotus— wild . in ‘Sil, where it is кре" and received per of it gypt, which I gav tanic Garden at Naples, ч where it is still probably cultivated. I once had a - y how. It isa neat little Es with grey bark, and dark shining Им. . ertilisation, whether rtificial, esse tially necessary for the production of "fruit ! ? taken it into m an head oug Кш» ” * thei slumbers (with would ra — beg to identify myse direct their attention to a sideration, pregnant as it is valuable results. Lest you should suppose Loma er or for which I believe Imay claim originality of c hat I have brought the subject physiologi- 3 notice of individuals whose edueation t once to ju i my n 3 I th eee of your readers 4 G А . [This opinion is by no means new. It will be nares in books of naon physiology, published ny y e a hint to this Tia indley's а овса to Botany,” ed. 2 vol. ii. Hunter’s myself compels me the communication pe seed, but every on aware of that. Well, фе. 0 hic во from uus anaga: ра A sent аз: d to Cadbury, pono. I never hear Chronicle, ^ ritten to and I a aa a „ор га reply, which will at rae gy иә се ће arose. І merely add that although qe: noti in p alarge way of ess as som ; | tested 5 upwards of half a century, during which time e bus ess has carried on ny їй me and my n letter was as follows F LANAGAN E was not in his wholesale list. merset. So ee, 76 Gardeners (see . 53).— Permit = be. er your co * John Jinkins," to acf * 18570 cr, 685 pr 700) where he will “find 35.26 W. 7 ctus D. dee Stirlingshire. ritish Fe r assurance that my ess da sa icpioph ylla, an entirely new Fern to sae ae is hi ей д examined the place gathered last y year, pr find that itis up pleni n oak at the foot о lichen, situation is very damp and vith sheltered, and the Fem! is scai surface of t | t I can find n 4 of any ther part Of do bank, sak өнө. never ther part of the island, | Fern | no such Aus This | w ts of “A oubt, however, many gardeners would willingly, ay sadly, go to Australia, but, like the Great a| Britain, they are short of coals to carry t cause of the G тер жй: P | Broperly, another they did so pue с р. d 1880), ‘ty was convin ed was not the practi S of that way 70 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. to convince them, | the Tur bars by m of small hold-fasts of the same ds pee И уа on my o ini ast | i ; the w water rom en op EUR was ae ttom into 1 struck nine eyes from a Vine in House i i No. Ty Му at м the бон 8 e 85 n bí 7 nen. re P= or tt in No. 2 (where they coloured e into the gutter on the outside 0 house. peel e PIT P result i M ru 155 éffect has been quite 3 for even N bir d Grapes. I place à four of them on the|this very wet time we require to water the ene n house No, 1, by the side of their * ts, twice for once before the ага was effected, 3 * gs and tikes I also obtaine * black Grapes, whilst and we can sprinkle the paths now and then, thus | the females sing fruit from their parents was not so. I plunged Your renewing the moisture in the house without any bad | retire ne ae Ж 2; 5 others of the same sort in a bed or pit of leaves, in effect to the plants. Nay, on the contrary, I would | ppear agi D eu &- ө te: had house No. 1, and these of course having the same t-| with much good to them. After a fair trial I am of | shot one we ghi а RA = seen in the with the exception of the roots or pots being | opinion that it would be well to have all fruit and plant neighbourhoo 0 r is ** in ege ne was taken planged in the leaves, were what would be called by | houses furnished with these small zinc gutters when first | after ha aving X atta pi mA . It lived many years e Red Hamburghs. Now, as I stated in my first | put up, for the extra expense would be trifling in com- afterwards in confinement. It ate sparrows and letter to you, a constant circulation of air was kept up, | parison with the great benefit to be derived from them, | as well as e food. At the beginning ¥ *. a proof that the evil did not arise from excess of fire- more especially in КЫ сазе ћи bye roofed noe d in present century, Mr. Nash says that he had s heat. I to direct Messrs. i ich most gard en of bust in a single a H- ' i А ; i lk. hor alluded to the fas attention to the fact, that some were well and some this plan would entirely rasen except i ot Thetford, in Norfolk. The aut › the fact badly er iadi ж the s same house, when placed under broken glass. J. as et ouse Gar ir dens. that Dr. nts ar had described the male of this bird ag ff i the roo IU еў ar T recs. gu j also refer to two Vineries near here begun to be walking over A ty in pom parts of the kingdom, I | was supposed to carry the water about with it to supply forced at the same time as this, which ripened before | have surprised to o many mutilated wall trees, | its ace! in the arid districts in which it was found, and mine, the produce being well pro although having| many of the branches “of white l have been eut away also a means of defence. A preparation of the та уча bent I am quite aware of the in imt ees of disease and decay. After much | throat Eola male bird which had đied at the Zoologie truth of what Mr. Watson advances about the action of observation, І am induced to believe that more than Gardens, was exhibited, in which no gular pouch could and also what he asserts as to the effects of а half the mecblef f is the result of careless pruning, for be dete sano 0 ^ anatomists had also looked for this nen night temperature ; indeed, his opinions in that| in ka cases which I ава І have found short | pouch in hor, in his work on € re those of every intelligent gardener. А free | spurs, fruit- stalks, &c., that had died the previous year, | Birds,” had 5 Dr. Douglas, but he was now con. ааа of air-heat in реа to light, never over had Һ been 15 at the time of pruning. The disease thus | vinced that the description must have applied to som cropping and keeping the leaves, the digestive organs, | desce xig he branches; ultimately the Med x other bird. Mr. Gould exhibited a drawing of the healthy to the last, are the principles I have acted on ; | becam Абс, and death was the conseq I| Australian type of the genus Otis, and stated thathe I am quite satisfied with my Grapes in all respects, | wo dd par XE iai warn young practitio onere азе had failed to discover іп that bird any pouch, such a pom in the matter of colour; and taking all things this evil. Where a branch is diseased, I wo 9 had been described. The A lian ae considera аш tion, I begin to think with * M. G.,” that | mend it to be aie away, So as not to leave a eas of the excellent eating and in great abundance, and it is no advantage to apply artificial heat to the roots | misehief + for where even an unsound fibre is ler the so sid had principally subsisted on them for severi, of Vines, at least it 1 N to 4-а erfere * with their perfect | deca, NA will spread, an and i St o eruit i A7. ecom bos sd ease of. my Vines, ni in pots and the | as are rd - main Vines in each fiae histo, appears гут that which ае to the phere of Pwal trees beate IU. Se harm ee Адыл dpi orient 8 but I am trying the matter t yd this year | bad pruning—such as unfavourable situations, soils, | written for macrocarpa, and Symphytum officinale for Mad ler, &e.; but still I am of opinion wr M the The former, which is € will not open, even in Dot. Ider. urrey. r 0, Shire; fo ora month to сый i itt ^ Seren. А ded floors for the living GE | Period objectionable, as they cannot be gleeted ered un- 19 d without a great waste of time. one | important, viz., the covering of recently pruned trees in 7 in my kitchen, чы i intend to have paved over with froity weather. то is ашы of но evil, for the 9. otices of t Books, xc. y, 1 icks, as the traffic necessarily causes it to look at all | fresh wounds are easily injured by frost. Hickling. Р | times dirty, and it rag in a short time worn out several| Fall of Rain at A RAE parish of Westerkirk, 4 Reply 10 the вант. - Lord vieni "1 Cocoa-nnt fibre carpets, О. P. Dumfrieshire, in 185 m — omm adis - and Co.), is 5 де hav. of the Season.—tIn addition to the examples Inches. Wie Days. — most casio rcm di y | эў ес bd. wee hss BD. lees one 28: 1 , T Beg nities 2 ж фол» the pretty p Corydalis е gore which I fui in April fe ae ae eee 3 of its skilful argumentation and polished lan 1 full Mower on the 16th inst, This is, I believe, about rd 6 Duyers Principles and Practice of Hyde I. o in E . . Qui, MeGlsan; Оно) ha e ; ep nts ennmerate n your pages as having been BAUEN (our low cle LORD CU. oS ү м second edition. We have e formerly noticed юр wo ound in flower at this time, are, I a oa то- Spender. , , 7280872, 771. ^ (dd value to all дейим of * с да еп ; м far аз m my observation has 7771 the principles of draina £l и ink a great many wild flowers have yet : November ... m - bt ee ge, ада the mode of December ... sh „ » М. 28 them out. The work is too technical for к s VOS "mns b і been F 197 pe се w ich would aet with much more fund rom the evening of Monday, — 13th December, unti cti ien iân in gardens which are con- the forenoon of Mo the 20th, 7.50 inches fell, | the velocity of water in them : ha nf f ears proceeding farther, it may be desir " notice the most suitable form for the rom th ber "are Most Леју to find the Previous to 1852 is 5.01. The average annual fall for Tett liie p ped in dry, strong soils, which is e last 10 years is 58.72. Fall in 1846, 68.71. During exactly the situati situation best adap l to ЫЧ ie рейт Hle — Whole of November and December the barometer the hydraulic mean depth of rivers, it wou Fumitory above mention oned. Ilott, Bromley, Kent. da oe PNE high, being seldom below 29, until E that the form which offers the d Diseased. Potatoes Luminous.—On passing by a place | the forenoon of the memorable 27th December, when it in of friction, and which would give th dune night in November last, where one of our men had | fll to 27.88. It has only once been as low for the last hy dr veto. We cd, арада: the most a been washing some small Potatoes, some of which were 10 Years. The thermometer has been high for the de орен of the NIE К. Же тариз рне | | season, with the ех 1 ot un - mien it fell to 17°. "те {еш much | and therefore of al in the leas өзү) the bright о exci found them to de some ogy the r since, Swallows return N fe the дасна Cru hice NND 4 T 45 i E \ ken qe * ot April e and “the ev 5 the 27th of that perimeter or border, and its hydraulic raean depth З . гай oy s eard of anything of ; 5 upon 2th May. Тһе to half the radius; but, notwithstanding thi 4 : Kind nd to know whether any ыы (T d rre ie as wet and s —.— as ever; already antage о e M, IE m: aif E px h Janam) v we have 3. iiie of ra d — ш. seems t, (Perceive yd is incompatible with a due regard 0 is ave e C%%%%% e ̃]¶ͤ Ў е ees Or ability of ain a very o known fact.] in Poland, Russia, and the North, very like our Bedford such 4 a. ei s is E 2 в Е [+ 5 3 15 ro 12 і ] А i culverts duit pi k,I rir dng — eeping very iar Ped dl Wan ^| Segen eae : , I beg to pl Jacquiniflora.— Allow offer a few | d and, being dissolved tice of using it for that | remarks upon'this valuable winter-fowering stove plant, slong and deposited where the ween? or ЫН 7 with the be ts i =; 5585 managed, in my esti » Stands un- tion may check its s ng to th . Nevertheless one ever meets with a stantly recur, until , cely e : well- ai | оп | Well-grown plant; they are ll : ge "i ые and much en oF gcc good f bag the Tris sce í 1 0 eee yo cn to ber necessities. Рин» OF Drip. fn blossoms near cpg Мы мы. исо эсш aver of rivers, although they have been selected fi 6 here I cultivate Bananas objet worthy of admiration, but how much more would | as "os sm city in the construction ила calculation of Ti g^ first if > h L admired if it formed ll-gré observed у | displaying its fine dark green аа foliage, С Ван drei е ue or penciled foliage along of mysterious — frequently sl the banks owers, How might such а ratio of four to three, vast й гает; я o stand * and i is the Mi oy “usually given, es pecially g wrong to thi a 88970 drainage, чке» т pe 2 both ways, I certainly give the prefer- D т Se tion 17,3 whieh t treats rag wa - АР Feo eie repite чаш hd meeer мш | am we to j : | , Jute akea unless clearly ascertained that t tho surface Sorieties. venting their waters from the most remote points T Жш» Br proposed to be thorongh-drained, at 1 TAE Jan. 18.8. Brown, Esq, in eet below the surface, at the highest ev. C. Babington Babington, and Joshua C Eu | mains shall be at least 3 feet slow the lowest ron t ie ew imei the land to to be thorough- drained а small zine Nie" нфр А paper was read by Mr. , taking great е5 Habits and Ser dess or of the Great Bastard (Dia gg пайш sub-mains, or attached t |Tarda) This bird, which was formerly very 10 ciam oming water-courses which ma: Plentiful | to convey them parallel (if necessary) 4 Г 5.61858} d at р Ур" write extensi will » foun L and of f inclination li - 30, what should gat 7 8 "à hot it to 5 acres be f. 12 E bie fst hich look for under the rate of nelle 8 to 3.6 inch und 12. 0 cubi ic ar EN ‘the 1 answer. the fall bein me as befor о 10 acre wil be found 25 caine feet, ex сог responding to the cubic feet er will run off on a ar a ii ap RUE be paid to this, unt of rain water that has to be discharged. de mina will fo: р in chief ner they will have to antity has already been ascertained, but. the “velocity it | acquires "he T aec ted eum var iety Table No nts, and may be observed by inspection of THE GARDENERS DEO AWOLE msan ———— TEEN and ууу connecting them in an acute lev та pus uA ain nd ago te acm vay looked vay “healthy d po r|this house a e 2 taking an annual ra NL ; Aichmea fulgens and v various Begonias. ‘The enli nly D eva aile in Souls wm coloured glass vases sus Sper nded from 00; Е plants 6 iform Фї еагапсе they too 88 present. had nearly forgotten to mention the old Phaius grandifolius, which is still gene in the winter decoration of our stoves. In the Hea — house a а of the early varieties were in los n the specimen house the yellow Hibbertia dentata, Stypheli tubiflora and one or two other plants, were object ы 2 — pe oo aoe wers; 175 Pg nice group of Pitter ende 5 “have a good с pouiea, an FLORICULTURE. Roses IN DERBYSH Pt have frequently read with delight the glowing deseriptions «d 25 T -famed Rose gardens of Hertfordshire, and I yka p a des. mble thro and i nstanee do І — beitig — ' Sun — үз е" chilling breezes of ће D s lam glad to say аач ind ‘the m ajority of bar papal Roses to fio r with amazing vigour and beauty even in this lo cality. An prs pt, however, to grow Tea and Chi Roses, without due preparation, n, ow and ly ted a bed н 30 feet у 6 "a the depth P sieht: 2 feet, the soil being of that clayey retentive kind ui om a deci it unfit le на any description of plan grow in. I then placed at the bottom, upon 0. X., which gives the re 4 pipe of drain a, voisin 18 inches of ee faggots, or 2 inches ene eter, with a clinati f lin bundles of sticks; the ng 12 inches were — cubic feet per minute, whieh i isa —— 31: 34 ga a fille with tu soil. and сты icon ege with a ut if the inclination had been 1 in 100, the janie ate of night-soil, and the bed was planted with China ld only be 127 cubic feet, or 791. gallons per min and Tea-scent oses, consisting of Safranot, Goubault And if omte de Paris, Julie Mansais, and other free growing say 1 іп 1000, or about 5 feet рег mile, the discharge kinds. еу have hitherto only received the pro- will be redu ced to 10.38 cubic feet, or better than tection of Fir boughs supported over them by a tempo- gallon per seco rary frame-work of Larch poles. Many of them are “The author * invented a very simple instrument fine b hav a of bloom until ver for finding the rate of inclination and setting off руа late sp trodu to y it and. bed he yellow Vicomtesse Decazes, the tables any intelligent — i eould drains mito and lay down suitable or of the whole was remarkably gee a tables f. logarithms, required for In reg ya last-named Rose, I may v ice to hydraulic caleulations, qure ма te this very useful affirm, that it will be found quite indispensable as a yolume. mass flower, for nothing can surpass it in the rich and ciet ced fiery brilli f its colouring, d the rapid and | constant reproduction of its bloom; its dark green foliage | Garden елын TUE а is also v e, but as an individual Rose Messrs. HrNDERSON's ots a. ERY, PrNE-APPLE PLACE —The show-house here i ie gay with Camellias erimso er aaa” фе. Wi Sr Ea th (Erica Мишаны), zynum Epacris hyac inthiflora an variety, two o icuous; shrub ; Pelargo e collection of соти im imported from the Continen a ener r Mog multiflorum, and a н eum rubrum—all plants P o ior? i 1 cae mer is utifnl, and no witht ts spat-roofed ho К merge plants, the в] + was just coming in ig into blossom. This is a neat "kad for a pot; it мерони, we room, | fi ouses Mt Be ST Mee Д Е variety is an ob Sieves: eleganco was “imparted. to the flat front T this house by intro pare, how Linum 8 aM ; which i isa =? r plaut. 72 at this season; varieties placed 1 prota a аф md here last year, but allowing together kills the ould be | a Be aly. devoted ender etoile plan and die glorious Hybrid канен Géant: de Batailles, and the e ood. in the nge of Flora's beauties e gorgeous combination o by.a bed of each of the OMA in close boi of 8 until the chills of a es sri of their flowers. e Persian is the best ; it flowered it to ak n ‘ducing h among tained the UT сеч Aloe-lea: а оьлсе fine heads | of yellow Brie icto ЕЕ uae Mot a foot high or so, gave the whole e an exotie appearanee К has- y gay with Amaryllids, but Бк age b is now The display which. А make shoul EN am. fond of NE, iura, was here in common E. punicea 8 , whos Fer reine one of ‘those of the each | | howe CHRONICLE. п | the plant exhibiting a of foliage am o | flowers, must be seen for its is effect to be fully N of consider- | i thats was little to | system he wou no | three others of our Transatlantic friends. e- | command the g in si is able from m n but |а Тан ot noe ven pot-l di ons and t or | and. — it Ж уни рф under a San додае 71 viz, a thorough drain: age Жанак agh the bottom. The ie fl n Шей: tre, and wae ith h e-shaped mass ‘ame-wor t rals for blooming, it will, of course, require proper attention, in the way of giving v — waterings, oce asio onally mixed with liquid manure. Th е same plan r habi its, as Solfaterr e, Lamarque, Jaune Desprez, &e., e indeed with any rapid growing Rose which may de а shy flowerer, and wh not with that old and universal favourite the n плите ; this latter I have not tried, but I am sur y possessor of a stro Banksian Ross, бий "s culti r eni em pre үч of Teas, it — much better worked on short st tems— doubtless — тоа etti Sivek would be very suitable Harri seful semi- soap Rose, but its ph M is very still much in want of a really good mbing Rose ; for, with the меш dus of 1 or pii haie nd enn Vers; y bye is only ummer sort), Maipo one worth placing on ‘pill rs, The du of the Prairies is à ous ‚ but the flower isa poor affair, and is da same Lo be said of two or The two classes of Hybrid Per поа and Bou reatest share the country. the exce and the old Cabbage Provins, which retain their hold upon the affection early every lover of the scarcely anything else is cultivated. A. G., Ashbourne. E: ROYAL — LONDON FLORICULTURAL Socrery.—At a special general meeting, held on the 26th inst., the election of committee- men. at the MS anniversary meet ting was confirmed by a large ma ajority. HACKNEY AND STOKE NEWI Dantra Socrmry.— The айра! d of this society phe jut been handed to us. It ір affairs. generally. AZA V G. E etals somewhi at narro ow, „and dull in colou Ono ^d A8: J W. Charmmg wie but not sufficiently distinct from sorts already otit-——7' W A ive. pure white, with lilac disk, but having the too pr 'evalent fault of reflexin PANSY: Т Т. A chaste white- ground yar уед gor at present too Pramas: JW. If the specimens sent be fair exa mples, they are below average merit. j Miscellaneous. Surda Melons.— The sight which pleases me most i a collection of fine, healthy Surda Melons; some of these are now putting forth thei of leaves, and promise well; they will be six weeks in advance of the | general sowing, and will no doub very productive, ore ping an exposure to hot winds, which I find | invariably ruins the 1 k ave only on ted a tI fa not now despair — e, with its natura h vour, bu iem. ad bitum. 1 а of eating t rive in temperate climes. In Ireland a friend has ers grown them with no more labour than Cucumbers ; the smallest actually weigh . 10 ounces. I hav ) st sevi packets to different "oie in id. Even in India the 5 - bun enormous SD css wn weight ave iden seen a good o ve been 3 asked "a ; i ein with disdain, the re e sho id - his whole lot of the ил to o one hong b after his own аал Lieut. Lowther, in ngs of the vitesse aigu ar Бода ty „ Remedy for - Aspen S of Bees. By M. Gumprecht.— rubbed with the freshiy-pressed 4 ots | VE ра — rupees, but I hay n offer rom me of six was that Fürcutum, on Past ямі) Present Whoover ш, be emory, or by refi ch records as are left, to 20 y since, cannol fail » аар pe Le pu — total absence те рага y x he ie descendant of the exiled or emigrant — — —by the hardy miner, earning his daily ee in the = кеты of the earth, shut out from the —by men of seden See d-loom weavers, stockingers, or о ce —— =e ai ministering to the f our nature, might seem the issipat practice of gna hi a preter wers. To gp eg sa MR ies and — engen- in ignorance, have been eradica ; the culti- HH p all former « experience ; and an seated in E gon BPESESE 3-3 ell exposed to light and air, as the best preventives against disease, When they are finally sf e es, p rcgis — mee oa may be mixed with wood ashes, o refuse. benefit to the — Keep up a — stock of French for ing f occu be e-to — ue © | the mewhat moist temperature of 58° will be posce da 2 the beds with tepid water when dry. WER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY Wherever the soil is found to be at all р oor, Roses ould be frequently lifted, re have a fresh supply of ovember is the t time for this operation, ich the next best the present ; di. plant up carefully, fold its a Aine ve the contiguo earth, and replace it by a seer to prophecy the speedy end of the attempt, and the plant, after a tsm ime a ы id be Hen he confusion of its future ihe title of replaced in its places all Hang 2 i ning, ч his ра ives me no leave to speak ; but I со ненада ee : Rose are) аА БУ а paper gr ai ag a le. whieh - се every three or four years, but in poor soils it is ave attended the te meetings of the Tulip, and шу теа б нн ‘arnation, and Picotee may be equally FLORISTS’ FLOWERS, be be in in = all the peng of t the Rose, the | Link, . Auriculas will now require more water, with abund- he Pansy, the Pelargonium, the Holly the Dahlia, a ө sould not bo e m compost zn md $] and, 18 stimulants w — тоган flower ; — to the guiding of — re some floricultural — Ads 2 of disseminating 1 a eee the surest decompose re mixed with yed leaves. ` teo for — ad eoe 5 of гету and floricaliure, florists merely stir the surface, and use weak guarantee Scottish Florist and ‚жуы мд Journal. liquid manure; and by this treatment we have seen splendid f flowers. Too great care cannot be n di : Жы ы collections of Tulips; these Calendar o. e are more forw: consequently will be more Cr dle аб caning mi ns: acest severe weather in February з and March. — we have previously enfi tions x | рахт но cote a «у ant ho | F leotees, all soil or compost should now be under cover, to the time when it i s desir- теме н h start early will require potting ne plants should bloom. Thus with stove cl first ; and the с cultivator will ы abundant use for constitu. ^ eoe ыё bloom — ps pruning 440 tons of his of his apre which v уму as much as үсе of the — to minutis is the great source "s 8 ма » id 3 GARDEN. in. ium 5 d for the eral crop of Potatoes should be itia, ¢ mil got into 23 _— immedi state of the soil mann it of its being moved. We do not advise the моз aes 1 of the general crop in the autumn, feeling sure y bani iei dva, ge is gained by the plan; and as to its hg pung crop our own experience C TUN е Potato district, leads to such dt We er, v iowever, advise planting in March, on ° E to grow | soils. Avoid fresh and Sak ast soot, Ei m 4 roofed Г — 1 are preferable ; and Pre repare ground | and flabby, aud en gee | West ot pn oret reip е route mol de j whereas, if growth ig ч » | ‚ Beets, and other roots , E. JAN. 75 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE ——— Ha | STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON е “ o one or the je careless nag AL ннн" айым py» n " Be td wil cur 8 „ | Yate ved ening Jn дад м еї at the Ногі ns the o other. Here there, inimi a Dent arose, but | , bear any amount of su r beant. carry it was dim and misty in its ‘burnings, an 18288 ng | | glossy hue so essential TI pee — in its results; the beautiful was sought upon crude FORCING DEPARTMEN ix uM | 2 METETE vu — 1 da qe v and ain | Pear When erop is E mg Боов. сда lal NNUS. ofthe forma senght wae: полето, Miasory, and | come 3 n fm Fenn be die Ba. | Min. | Max. ми. | Mean undefined; few, i , being abl n reason lopment e көр lower or i pes het m 2 for the opinions which they held. In such circum- se the air ouse should | Friday.. 21 12, game | mom м | зз | йз | stances it excite no ta “Florist” was a be dry, 4 a slight ae Авода „Апо aay ..23 14| 30122 | 29.970 | 43 1 3.0 | term ly allied to con vocation was | especially on bright da t г I edis Monday d E] 3 52 20% | 370 | held pad ps ved f sports of the | in an open bed, th 4 heat should be kept steady, Wel. » 17 7 273 29651 | 40 | 26 | 330 { . hens a0. Nc eme oving fruiting | Thurs,’ 2.37 1 29739 | 40 | 36 | 33.0 | lowest order, to m on a level with the between 80° and 90°. We never advise g Iruiting s — | pugilist and ie dp neither can it be denied| Pines after y have эр fruit, and y dit Ti Average .. а ‚834 | 99.693 1.42.7 | 32.4 | 37.5 press, it came to represent a feeling | bottom heat is n the leaves or tan between 4 оно (à which hid . — slowly —for pots shone be — — => EA zo "oen der 2 "d mtn * north, without m undred ears, to re false | to give requi warmt 1 — nes overcast an oe clear at night m Not чарне апа tect instinets, | stoning over hot-water pipes, this trouble i a * vane as ieee А it fed the vices of the it should have lifted to At this season the fruiting MCA 2 l j ine in forenoon ; cloudy at night. nobler things ; and whilst it defined much which will|have never found anything be eoi 3 eee eee eee be read with pl flower remains for Pines, ^ — ic re s weis ui i earth. i li to | active, stim ts should be applied wi 1 caution, е | ти он th, it аара tuted its aptitude * шы 22 es — ng stock do not — sae doa damp Mi » season, STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK — rather b iolence of a bull-ring than the | whi very liable if үсе ung pi D 3 g nding Feb, 5, 1833, Md pot meth of ^ well ordered —— Men of Ак -— be given sufficient to ea ra circula- T Ign тутаса Prevailing Wiak refined habits 1 m iously d the top heat kept up to 60° or 65°, either by| zan, | $84 284 | 32 ена | Greatest —— aloof, fearing to lose caste positio * violent — мү wr. or ар e» 3 Farmers and all others who 2 a у, Zoolo; 925 and Botany- James worn n, FGS., F L. S. out — practice deta in his P phlet, we are S one racter of the parties from whom they purc Veterinary 3 d Surgery G.T. Brown, M.R.C able to eak with — on the results of that rehase will of co igs be he best security, and, in addition to particular attention к to that point, ANTONY GIBBS axp SONS think it well to remind buyers that The “lowest — price at which sound Peruvia Guano has been y them during the last two Nets is 9]. 5з. per ton, — per — .V.8 Surveying, Civil Engineering, and "Майн кайызы. =й CAM i E. ж of Farm—R. Vallenti "Assistant ad — "Profe ssor— 2 лед Williams, M-R.C THEN XT SESSION will Open on F N I vadat 4th, and the esday d ras * or С Out-Students. The — fees for Boarders vary from 45 to 80 guineas, per Any re-sales made by deal low єт either leave a loss to them, or ap — must be re. „2 ;ẽõ 18 ANURES.— The 9 Я Manures are manu- factured at Mr. Law Turnip Manure Superphosphate of Lime Sulphur cid and Coproli ites. 5 0 0 King William Street, “City, Do don N.B. Peru view Guan, guaranteed to contain 16 per cent. of Ammonia, 91. 10s. per ton; - for 5 tons or — 91. 5s. per ton, in dock. Sulphate o of Ammon a, &c. do ton zi м : he Fee for Out- Studen any years та aid especi tention p^ — examination at. Natural Pastures, and the pos —.— of various kinds of Gengas, which grow $ $ m =O 2 eG 22> EUER un e 2 8 ms E 8. 8 98 $ 83 EWAGE CHARCOAL MANURE. : can in the various soils of MR and Wales, are enabled HARCOAL Pier tos 1 gehe best — to suit the BAT. CHA : — ppm 4 — with soil for язь they int at much less expense than London Sewage, will be 2 E ost effective Manure ually incurred for any erop. It may be obtained the Sewage - 2 mI ima TON "е also extensive Growers of Turnip, e ам ety А s. 6d. per Fulham, Middlesex, gs ui b ot, Man. ng Кшз, and other Sepa: ois уг чч nure, absorbed in charcoal, is a first-rate fer- ich they sell at the lowest market prices, Carriage Free tiliser; we have tri 16 on French Beans, Dahlias, Roses, and pun ane they can warrant new and true. Cabbage plants; we put half a pint to each Rose and Dahlia, ny iculars required respecting Grasses or other Seeds sowed it in the row with Beans, and put a few pinches to each | will be OHN SUTTON plant of оного. The effect is perceptible very soon, but it & Sons, ‘Seed-growers, Reading, Berks. twice as efficacious the second year as the first.”—The Mrs lenny. SEEDS— MA. * ee oe. 1 veer EDGCUMBE RENDLE anp CO. :— consider 3 ewage arcoa anure very C valuable. I have tried it this season а have this season а Ue n erior stock, А » очи — Wurzel, and have a finer crop than E : x chases should 2 be made till the appearance of their New other Ма The quantity I used was 4 cwt. to half a r OF LIME, warranted the arm published, in the ourse эз 1 week: “WIL раж Juda which will be —For Copies, app iy to LIAM EDGCUMBE Ti & Co., Seed Merchants, Plymouth, — 4 Ke, delivered to any Railway Station in 55950 at 6. ton; also CORN MANURE for mb compose ed of substances 8 Nitrogen, Potash, an er chemica essential for С bos and d Agricultural $ rum Ry: ulphate of Potash, Ammonia, The Agricultural Gazette. а rn crops. Concentrated enn Nitrate of Boda. and every other Artificial M PERUVIAN GUANO, 55 the genuine importa 3 X: 3 & SONS, 91. 108. рег ав or, in 3 upwards, 97. 85. per ton in dock. A constant — of LINSEED and RAPE ee. Epw URSER, 8 Loypoy MANURE C „Bridge pre Blackfriar: SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1853. TINGS FOR THE TWO FO — G MÀ AINAGE OF TIS rd ricultural Society of Englan Tuurs —Agricultural Im ЖЫ; deg ot ireland, Ww poe hi — denen Society o of En lan Tuukspax, — 10— — ural Imp. Society of — d. Ax * Economist ” т favoured us with his inions on Lo1s-WrEEpon WHEAT GROWING ; e N D. to inform Landowne expe et to any — together with m lying. out and mapping ‘drains, o ved plans; and will — еы the — of the pvc Reference, given —Address, Halberton ‘Court, near ee Dev init published them e the use o owever, we should not eif we had — been able, from personal “ars wle a to firn the details for which he asks, and in the. d of which he has been misled, , RON H URDLES 8 AND PEILL, 61, Gracechureh Street, treet, South 28 Manufac- call the atten- 5 fe Tue WIRE ЧАЩЕ NETTING.— 3 as par yard, 2 oe 8 LAE 00609600 9.92900 2960606 9000950456 ne 9 225 2275 ЖЕНШ 5 225 cae: VE cy 2-inch mesh, light, eve “ та. ryd. 5d. 2 rd, Z inch h, s "m M 17 T extra strong „ — 12 light Т 8 4 5 "um ” 6 „ 10 trong 14 11 the Shove m e made any width at bends tries, 3d. All the onate pri Ifthe fourth. Galvani half coarse mesh, it will dim prices one- perti g for nufactured Ps rat +) Wann rs FARM AND COTTAGE ситне ‘Pumps for the use of Farms, Man Tanks, and nt Pump .. 2 15 Pateut Pump, with, 15 feet "of lead pipe — M" bolts and ype ready fo r sizes if required. To Emigrants po to ш, шнен Regions they will to be the eee * CRESCENT, Saws mimm окин : — of Machinery for ater, Fire Shallow £s а. 70 ras mi sents та he asks аге— Сап БОЕ ed? and, e + more productive nsiders that Wheat growing can we profitably adopted. Now we do wie think they need. The fir hich individual occupiers need trouble themselves at all. It will often be f ry, n universal and energetic n in novelties, however ра 2 — may be, shall become the rule; meantime cultivators o the policy of following Mr. Samira out troubling themselves with antici gy of its effect on the labour-market, when W d shall thus be forked and His land, cultiv escribed as presenting Mie of eum хын thorough tillage, alternating with narrow seed this alternation, the fallow atrip strip ot this year being the ar The College Course of Lectur res and Practical so and affirmative before the Lois-Weedon method of|m r st question is ot no a veloped. De results we shall eanwhile, and i 1 “Wheat” la — are 5 5 no m 407 per annum. il, not bri a өө ee so clay one generally & * — a longer time is recommended. There. is a ы understands by = heat” soil—more calculated for general as well as for agricultural education indeed for Barley, and yet they are now covered P pplication to the | with as vigorous and — a growth of Wheat, in Principal. rows of single , as на ever seen—three rows GRASS SEEDS FOR PERMANENT PASTURE, a foot — strat ing wi eet, intervals, well Which may b rate or mized, ez e to suit the s and dee ply d ; this Sala the fourth Wheat crop in succession, git у seventh year since the dung- cart was over the We may also add “that „An Economist,” above all — should ad 8 of "feriilit ity are made ени st—all vibie sources i: de the full extent of their ould wi mitted for — use to that best of all pre ne bottles a and deeply-tilled and thorough drained so Тнквк is a class of ailments known to the body- like the — of the school sick- i of the approach of the s visit puit; qa — a p ity oret v eum the need, f mber a happy class of ера А їп 5 — e. is on. it was commonl y more (ice re in proportion, not to the need but * to the lac me hing forcibly трек s of this early recol- ; ought t public during | o the mind of the lection was b * country pur without an instantan а crash of shrill music to stifle drown it, Ё the shape of a free trade ‘lea ready type, upon the ч. раве кт „эсине {һе Protectionist outery; iculture. People did not wish to see the farmer it was, for certain late in the day to take exactly his own doe of his own state. type of ys distress’ had’ceased to e impressions; indee mak | the work itself pec to want complete revisal. | robab | nothing mo seth toe The but the mode was even act. The very idea of an investiga- tion wy a е d a o 5 0 und over to give of i 9 before а el tribunal an coe Gj ary Committee us fro ж. THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [JAN. 29, has already told the world in Are . o be, and what it may So prayed the farme But the Times thought dierent. и * fourth estate' had its own way ork, and was not to be gagged nor — € "s the oni t equally of both land- owners and farmers, district after e kingdom appeared, shown up in rather p ent place rate with all the mysteries of the craft, intance and, with it, an adroitness of p and fam pnta the pen, so'rarely ever wit com practical knowledge of dry, that the older guessers thought Автник Youne must risen again u 8 d, Mr. Board а Agriculture,’ and adjutant | Р ir Gronen Ѕіхсгата, its Р „ had a very different dug to perform io 5 encountered by Mr. Camp. Inflated by of war Acteur was, — the time of ‘its ‘visitation the “ as he had once called e ‘of prosperity and A E — and fictions, thatit ad ever known i G „ and su ently condensed volumes on Husbandry of the "Useful Knowledge Society), was like the bri Ay catalogu a museum or art- tere: ж by Mr. Сатар, whose report might be regarded as | more nearly to the Inventory of a distress-sale. But at the close of this same‘ Inventory of the ena there was found room for suggestions, of a kind so rarely ven- for чару by the se ма! — chat it meer . first as if the Commissioner h a — чу —— and ^; sme and oms of farm . farming stock of ч few ic — bsoil, 1 — cust , however old. or new, or otherw were for the first 6 aris ed befor 3 all this 4 “the ғ mem attention to — vine which any t ишы tion and have "dior sometimes : cramp of nd 5 title of the ‘ Mem ok Agricul are qu m t thing, а De “public eye tim e laws of entail, the difficulties of [а In fact, is e | other of necessity would |. other how short a time in inpr ’s short generation, will su ome: a time whi ch m system of this kingdom, but so gradually and steadily, so ‘legally’ and ‘ Parliamentarily,’ that the three-score years and ten of h e wer insufficient to mark or measure the c produced. — of ye — of the olden time rming his own land, word had come to be applied to deer dere > nev for. Yeomen in trut vanished from the soil: the Tenant-farmer’ had succeeded in A and as = oer ^m — to his name: the ancient | n of the had ju ped, like a conjuror's |` conjur mid. phy large Estat tes, mily-properties, and while those p Egg of t legal me А "Hem at law’ in prospec and п MA 7 rolling to. each tier, like ick — globules, dilating very t s prim become altogether | Mi ede nder the apportate name of * farm- ing’ the whole soil. of sa t out to à | depa nurse; having beco tius. xe pro ofit tably use it, and cae wir act upon the necessities epus ented l by the i brs could | ue th working prs of this problem it is our purpose to exam LOIS-WEEDON WHEAT GROWING. of the Royal Agricultural Society a m r. Smith’s system, I a few den, since P ehased his Lan pue. “А іп and y will р w me че make a M» somone 6 upo ^d it ssed to “The ra iue ж, ай oeated is, I presu Two things ngs, theo. 5 have | à ly adopted ? 2d, ver e to the second point. wil Mr. and tha Smith s plan "s more productive and more profitable than the of a vision 1^ е! PO d Yearly ou о: his 34 bushels on on it is possible that — at under 30s. AM acre, e present system of cul- per Wheat-growing growing properties, and in his jah valued generally may produce, even tivation, ou as much does on of a-year, geniture produced its mit effect, — A became 0 n oe e in the cultivation of | W what ant by a | п grand — tede guido youin Henning one. Give A Porton al of it | unsuitable, deep or shallow, а a great undrain 4, or ed and very wet, ploughe d 3, if "— he speaks of, he would not get a much erop of Wheat if he drille d it 1 fo oot apart over each dred acres once in four I 2 note iy it admits of argument, с . Smith’s neighbours i in ү their 6 . Smith's — bus as that he now — he — — it to the same cultivation—the same cleanliness—it must bod eq wel dra ж-ш — be med on the four-course arth part in 1 utai rotation drill to Wheat at *h “foot apart; and hav one this, if the produce falls -— of 34 bushels, t thon v we may ic set ourselves work to find a which will де instead of a fork, and do our ist = 150 reciate T out his. lan ; and I n anything I aee Жара І have been "and by one motive, viz, uiry and argument on „or any new system, ады in this age of rapid eee "maple ig community, = plac ed cma before the farm ——— i ROYAL AGRICULTURAL , p SESSIONAL EXAMINATION.—PRACTICAL AGRIC E i i" — regard to such matters as have been soa At дйни tention of the Students ome M middle of dug AFTERN Specify a few of the teen remarkable пороте Ч рт ur. what is the cost of a sack of Wheat, supposing the land to] duce 8 sacks to the dui ede and the rent and taxes to amount: 1 81 g the qnia of feeding Stock—(1.) What ar the points of a go to ps How many pounds per m 3 ; ought a fatting beast, a sh wit d a pig respectively, to ini in weight? (3) What are заррод to be the relative ган ngo 8? à . What do you consider to be the ex buildings suitable for—(1) come Stall Seeding: feeding—at per head of beasts them at the d gus tim a А M | m | м — rotation of crops, and w. mens of rotations for lig ht and strong 15. What. is the MA mode of an ae the B" of roots? acre? 80. frequent — 4 16. The following is 925 oe book: Agri 10s. = — t Wells 20 fat E at 9]. per h | would remain as simpl N uring ted, | mes ingrate have r and ery for " operaduns which cw fo: s * | the reaping teat 400. conte ME fer hey rre, 74 to th of y, though т not ыр 1 th the surface ; it | boned an | | loose eM and the bur should | gem erms the b. | s iti is 1 fnt it will fill u and present labourers at home week’s wages a 3rown, for 20 qrs. of Whe gs i ; Ж ошогода, and which ought. a Y Illustrate by me: ans of them the 11 double entry. 11, 185: e posted, and in what form ? tinction between manc Cirencester, Dece [Answers BY Мв; о. 10. D the 7 impor rmerl hand, ub oe the fi reat improve Turnips, c n 1i bushel. seed, ate, 2 Me s One d" ieu AG ) Horse hoeing dis E Š 0 — € 6 Preparing for market ne $ = › 8 4 £4 5 6 5 Wheat, or 10s. He per No. м (1 Es A good beast б fatting ‘have clean head, with 2 235 | up as near an a pores p M ыш week's answers were incorrectly headed Mr. мт, Cape, It should have been Mr. Peilo alone. 5—1853. ] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. "nes. Lapi m 79 — o n unn i figure of a parallelopipedon. Small bones narrow i ihe Primam flat at the sides, and clean joints, are alwa — feeder. the memorandum all transactions, 9 peee : rero cen are r with the date of the transac- of any person — it эта соп- go (2.) To be profitable, a fatting beast ought t 1 , а shee cep 20 be, ad a eek. nalyses 0 of Dr. V oeleker,* Tur- nce arrots, urzel goes further in f Turnips, as = latte: fw stoc ity contain frequently a lar —— per-centage о fa re | own private a on hand, t | debited to cash, and all e . the — rred to the ene both | under the | read of the — “it sce to an n the cash account, all receipts are ments credited to it. double entr hts hown above ; in 8 n aecounts are merely kept so that all the receipts ma g jad ed up on one 18 and all the payments on the other. . That there are many parts of the estate where judicious planting mista -— 17 71 shelter to ay a lands ; where mbe a d be better situate for the repairs of the estate sale f well-selected timber in lien. ft the old woods would enhance the picturesque reer sd the irregularity of the woodland ees — ue КА game and the ith the farming operations of ries, which so much interfere wi ЖӨЕ, rum e дег» at the renting value of adjacent farm lands varies from 26s. e Жыны titheables oo the 2700 acres of convertible woodland are ig 1 qus alit ity t mand, when cleared and drai ained, te — P 25 i 4 05 © 8.8 v Es i: Bs — Ф + Fa — = E et 2 6 et . SE TT & a Hi 8 о 8 8 — vn he fi ed woodland. m continue би at the present average of s. 2d. per while that in the adjacent arable land is 58. 3d. The 2700 a 8 ойн — drained, and provided with good homesteads would permanently command a rental of 26s. per acre, or 35007. per annum. 8. That the cost of clearing, хар. ane dividing, the 2700 to which shot ded tl t of enching or double А — (so as 5 pho the incoming «н nt every advantage), in- reasing the average cost а 171. per acre; simal in £40,500 0 0 — That the cost of planting 270 acre: s, bei ing o ntly a re for every 10 acres c converted, will tht oge imer (4) A three-year-old beast ге supposing that i THE WOODLAND Q QUESTION. К with fencing, draining, and tre nching 4250 0 0 ad hardly any тт hing 8 of Turni — i ing уо u will favour me g in the| 10. That the 2,700 would be divi sible after certain er diem. An average —— gai a 23 zette ihe following correspondence on the subject b SUNG we ight a "a ivy B "a ve doe рө ly. ii Aa d rene 20 * to which you drew attention A require houses ud yc at a Pal y — wodd et 2 Ibs. of hay per da: it it ha e few weeks back—I most earnestly t — — T Ise, and + or day, i ie had attention of owners of iled estates to the facts se Making altogether £54,750 0 0 S е — mat forth i lett * 2 h м C th That the Jem, "value of the trees and No. 13. The е биш ‘of erecting’ buildings for box- forth m my fetter to the 2neiosure аа Mana * en at pre sent growing on the said land feeding animals of course varies considerably according | hope that they w * endeavours to ri varies from 10. to 15 per acre, or an average of to the way in which they are ‘built, and the 1018 coget 2 disabilities whi milita te so ‘manifestly against * 10s. per acre ; equal ‚ £36,450 0 Q y ey the i ne kadr wie and their succes: p» 3l upon these aes the results will be— used for the purpose. A building inge — to hold т ера p wil Expendit £54,750 twelve beasts in separate boxes, 12 feet by 12 feet each, | wan yt 9 ployer l appea mt d by timber, C. 36,450 icht be erected ver Hat a cost 3 507. or 200 l., 3 of t "a ы роз —.— differin on yi in ntt — x ^ ; Excess of Expend £18,300 or about 132. per beast. ding large enough to of present comparative loss and future prospective gain. y 24 bent sale — à about — e same size, To all it must be 3 — that th restrictions Settle- LA pot pw r income ad sown wil planted tithe m e z ore for inage, say ch were wise and consistent with circum- | able 238. per acre; with 1 . per a tithe oe 4 or about 8), 975 i peast, If ground- чей псез 100 years ago, when foreign timber and railways By cem хачы ы thereon, у ain 2 room is an object, it ought always to bered Were mi ke unknown in England, and when coals were | т newly-plante — 2 that stalls take least room, box ext and yards only se n by the poor of the southern Nd in the 43. That with respect to the existence of social ev viis imi feedinga stone wall might be ee acad of the rich—are now oppose all reason, | to woodland, it appears the мл papanga of posses ng —— " t . t А built at the ы, and a low elas d wooden palings wr cape and profit; and that some effort should be And Tay. and ge mas auris cidentally, ‘hat aes the ee sides might be erected large made to enable tenants dor life to bring into cultivation | one Vien sea-side town (of which wood a such un D uetive lands, же from liability to mp" the returns show an "indisputable" — aeron — fener and enough to hod | 12 or 14 — for — 75l., or 60. bier c en, mderweod have. been constantly destroyed, and te m No. 14. A rotation of crops means a certain definite obtain a aho rt nt = m d » 1 under due ву; cultivation, extending gh a certain restrictions ‘the Pri inage Act, 1849,” number of years, and including a certain nu ү | to this со Punt ts Baila y E 52 . crops following each other in a regular order till the Street, Westm nins rotation is complete, and the commencing at the begin- | TO THE INCLOSURE COMMISSIONERS OF ENGLAND ing of the in. p g a rotation, the DW: of the soil i -— tion of GzNTLEMES,—I beg to submit ior y consideration the fol- with re lowi articulars n case o ich p ublie interes tand private th pow ust be so — * view, ng p cpi isonet teu s п importance, W оа on the and made ч ойор ? that the land be culti- pi stion I have ventured to ate for the relief « of the evils it vated 1 № "little as possible, ai. that the is now particularly desired to remed Kersa g largest amount of profit de cerita out of it, without ex- ustin alue. The g th or deteriorating its value. rotation for a light soil is the one mo known as our- eo which is a system which has lately become ver. оа, and consists of — ps, Barley seeds, and course may be supplanted by Ma ango olds, Carrots, xm diy dob found suitable to the soil and profitable, and Oats may be grown instead e Barley, or dt y Wheat, if necessary, and Vetches an grown as h catch erops before n: A "heavy adi Mcr апа pa heu be ard (by | е 0 timber felled; partly to tenant for life of an estate of above 30000 а , Situate the ene counties of England, is pos а о 87 about 3500 acres of unremunerative woodland. This condition is owing been exhausted b ру the usual peri iod- raordinary falls of timber, without : former Кы. в) to the ed pt young trees t o the general introduction d use of foreign йм еа — -— the p — 2 given to it by builders, which som ced the че - home np ик: бил. Wheat Beans, a three y which the consolidation ori 42245 in laying ‘down dn will be avoided. Turnips out to be weather, and not eaten E with sheep. No. 15. The safest — of — — . 3 per acre of a root-crop is to measure out and If, eee lkara ethods are necessary, | ae o be —— and the Turn из is the ных or if sen а | A shorter way is to weigh a f and eal 11 i d to seed carted off in frosty | an a on it | walled ney Square pole). po w Turni * in a at € the average, a all The Rathgar Ae right, No. 16. Th £n > t 13. a culate the ‘number of | Oak that.the ca prite атр by sales of the las ears has not gee 0 1s. 24. per 2 “partly to 258 or um of bark, ich iod has not averaged 4L - tricts, by which not only has the sq! ios ught to to the yard of the country builder, pa the poorer ia bitants, who were formerly dependent on underwood and top- S | wood for fuel, have been enabled to purchase coal at a greatly reduced price. Under this state of circumstances the landowner, whose case I now repres inf states that the average annual returns fecha the sale of timber, bark, and underwood for the period referred to (six inn have barely c eovered the annual parochial and oiher charges, ex xpens ses of maintenance, and фе. costs of ons o — by taking only a | stealin sid otra — Den E omil Mr. Wells 4 fat oxen, at 10s. | Private i г. Jones, 20 quarters of |; and Sol Mr. Wels 20 fat sheep, at 2. per im ee rufen be posted in ihe — with | the other three "nuns Р ү: rara r. Wilkins for.3 quarters seed Wheat . ‚ЖЕЛП 10.10 Paid om бм rs at home week's wages S EL D Received of Mr. Heim for 20 qrs. of Wheat, at ds. .. 45 0 0 aee erred to the ledger these accounts ts would be Dr. Contra Or. To 3 qrs. wd Me Wheater 10 0 у Ж cars. Wheat, a * Profit & loss gained 37 10 0 245 0 0 о о To. a Contra. ‘Gr. money for week 's y 411 15 0 Caen Book. Ro ү 0 Or be ad ET ў тти fact to be that | — g, and і léss remunerative; and that therefore it behoves Mn from national as well as "private considerations to Persium means poor, and to ^" te a source d profit the land, if possible, y. йө nen eve M having been sought by the present owner of the measured and «аах more likely it will тайы to be ЖООИ, ав to the 2 by eae rei this may be done sige аон g Ше ее аѕ тра public as. pe к as ce, I have co it great attention and care, and beg to submit to ын the results of my investigation, th the facts arising out of the subject. I find— è es f —— cost (ineluding interest n the i compound rate Anticipation of of T ihe fale the woodland is not at resent remune- numeros em eet the ЕЕ iiam with better the —— 0 . —— foi the 4. That by retaini! bout ich exhibit the by growing vigour yet a ie csi yield ibit the best sigus of timber for te hi next 50 years. = ус ae $ Piani ‘weight than a aie Thei — oat the das a Qe ‘course, in d meas, upon d Wo org of uch more than sufücient n Зон would be supplied ; such possible repairs on return pe redu Am area would, r acre. mee) v comparetivel with the present state ngs, а consider- fit fustond of p and in the (press any newl ntéd portions would d'be approaching m maturity and attaining 5; That aior the selection of such 800 acres there would remain 2700 acres for cultiv. which Mr stituti tion and vice. Having stated the results of my investigation, itis necessary І should add that the p rty the usual restrictions of settlement, whick render him 158 tọ ding Upo n these fac ended an рана +0 = s I ha made - -— of be Злий Adonis — mprovement Com (che General Land Drainage and eer Company, or ihe West of 8 Land Drainage Company), if your DW shoul concur in the dd $ аач that the improvement is a d manent one, and t ets of those companies give them power to — ee lved in the case thus. eursorily explained. It . — ars that the snm of 20,0007., to which, м t and re involv | to еч conversion desired by the present owner; fo loss my PORT i is suffering. g for wood- offer: a prize for the and worth above 20,0001. (the gross amount for the dfn the mean of E weins then in possession, É properly pre- served To ios QU желе sacr PEARLS the execution of the works, apre medium of a publie company, ac gie with the concur- | rence of your Board, is to be preferred to a pe ate compact with. as in this case uch a com- pact would naturally limit “the outlay in je abt works to M am caa that might be realised from the timber aud under- wood, and thus defeat the pes 3 . contemplated y the suggestions now d, = which include the first 2 2 profitable „ Draining and the erection of Homesteads. ta peer this, another important desideratum is Bon тош having recourse to a 2 1 viz., the transaction be publicly o afford to future — e estate had je: бер «8 20007. а year kr een any ‘appreciable: loss to the inheri — 1 ж failed. in suggesting a mode of proceeding legally recogniza hall — Srateful to = эы for advice as to- any ot —— us of gaining e Sth December, 1852. e e "e & the subject their best consideration, they are —.— та ето sy mea views under the Ae Paste C panies’, Kaer Ach ^ lu d x S г obelient і ES Correspondence. Prize for — — Would it not bea fitting and suitable or the merenti mre of * . to ci єн — yn ер: w duration 1 . 4 Con effeetsof rf w be giving or pe leases of considerable 76 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [IN. 29, greater in quantity, is not in my judgment quite | that every farmer is liable to be selected, according to | Chilian Wheat, about сув 8 5 ago, I have — rie ichness m raw | the favourable view his roduce T present,| varieties m ach shorter w tha n Piper’ Y" got cream. W. P. ому» * Colu "^ "e a visit from clouds of Elon — who begin at sun- | some which, appear to ty Sa Den Fev. qualit Draining.—It is gratifying to those who take an rise ap ie all day unless disturbed ; [ ese tul interest in draining operations to mark from time to | watch, hree may be seen at a safe distance| I xd т time the progress which truth and intelligence аге r i a lofty Oak or solitary Ash : at a fitting time| ties are very di to "When atise, The i over error and prejudice, We have seldom | they telegraph their associates, w who may be half a mile samples were beautiful white нн, уегу much resem, seen a more happy illustration of this than is exhibited | off ; and with as little noise as ‘their cawing propensities et sa Australian ; but, when grown in contrasting the letter of your correspondent, “ Н. C. will permit they go to work most n they resemble Rye more than Wheat, and three year? J. R. A." of and effectually; no hawks trouble them, nothing sow vtm not much improved them, It has » however, the 8th inst, ; in the first we have Mr. S. end ing|but a gun will do, 5 NE m porter with enabled me to o obtain crosses oim seem bet thes the i ate, e bey we have a ical statement and, in a general sense, | gun ; one or two days, with A + diligent use epl 17 8 TN the highest manuring pro — no tendency to lods one which experience and science have ү зше to be | will teach them respect and forbearance. But t they If we could obtain a variety of Wheat of good q 8 5 . In the remarks which т. Jue to make, it | inerease and multiply beyond Leonie. if the ap Medos vue instead of 2 Ne of straw and 1 of Wheat to the will be more our aim to record our experience tending of the highways or other village ер си ed acre, produced 1} ton of each, it Es: be very profit as we hope to establish a fact, this to combat Mr. S. a price upon their КА: ; for n the ey а | ably cultivated by agriculturists ; d the differences i in his rather antique notions. But with the idea of | nuisance in the corn fields, but ей M — stop | the chemical composition of grain an cai straw are nots placing the question in a variety of shades we will take | up spouts, and rob the арча п. In all cases ће gun is and gm “ to make me despair of this being dong the liberty of quoting Mr. S., which is as follows :— | the surest safeguard of our fields against rooks, larks, other, It may be asked, where ean а * A doubt can hardly be entertained by any practical | sparrows, and means the элмә are сМеНу"Кпозп to short ad Wheat of good quality be procured? Т man that a drain made 3 feet deep will be a sufficient | injure d Beans, and Tares, and these they will thresh | this sI am afra М the . will be, * Nowhere at pre. depth | m 2 purposes, in most if not in all as promptly а and thoroughly as a flail would do, par- ha But ean none of o r expert manipulators, who dior from assure Mr. S. in this pr уч "уры we eae m: wild pigeon, if your Pulse is near a wood. i exceedingly when he cross-breed a Fuchsia or an tant in 5 l. s Mr.S allow us J. ough, January 12, dem eranium, turn their va Rer to the cross-breedi practical wh jen we inform hi him, that peni the E ^n Pigs.—In answ en nqu iries made in of Wheat! Canal egi: oyal Agricultural st four the | your number of the 15th te referring to a com-|offer a premium for the production of short-stra eA en of p Hewitt Davis) of е 50 miles of | munication of mine on the subject of greaves, I beg to| Wheat of good ау 15 Do none of the great agricul drains 4 feet — in а very tenacious clay ; and the | state as to quantity that I used half a саке, or 5 turists themselves see how desirable such a Wheat would site of those o ons have been at different. 3 the we Арн to — улту" of water, that being the capacity of be for the agriculture of this country ? Apparently not; experimental field "i every gradation of depth from 15 coppe о the sort buy quantity of word I 12 yok the exception of Mr. Raynbird, of Hampshire, to 36 inches, none of those depths have been found so me. Bary th find g good Oats answer 1 well I a one scientific operator who i efficient as the now uniform depth of 4 feet. We have | when Barley earer in e as happens tbis . P pr 8 such a Wheat. My om inings е one fact is worth more | year ; the d is mixed thiek with the sou p instead of attempts at eross-breeding are su b as may be tried by teh of imaginati i Ў 1 n im where we write, superiority, in the strongest clay, | question is whether it would pay for extra fuel and spes in conti ous drills, and then sowing the produce vf drains 4 feet deep over those of 3 feet чанана Peek | labour, as € doubles its bulk ds boiled, G. W. of these. At the second harvest I arem wl select such equal On another point, Mr. S. Cultivation of Wheat. — It has hitherto been а eic i Т from both arieties, and a says the less the distance between the drains, the earlier | difficult matter (at least in the wet elimate of Lancashire) | time seem, by their quality of. grain, an ; and more uniformly dry the land becomes, m rain, | to ascertain how far it is prudent to manure for Wheat; | of their straw, to be the best suited to my wis ishak 1 Our lessons of experience have taught us to believe for in unfavourable seasons the plant runs so much to has age no 13 to the accidental contact be distinet that this is a fallacy, and consequently not placing | straw, that it is liable to lodge and become mildew ed; varieties, that we owe the numerous kinds w known the q in its true light; for we bave|in which cases the manure is not only wasted but is! to agrieulturists, and whieh differ f aah other in observed during the continuous rains of the last 13 injurious, as appears to Fee the case in the ош, quality, yield, and ee Valen in the few months, that drains 24] feet apart convey the | south of England last year, and as was also the case in | va cts in which the ey are grown, Fully water as soon off the land as drains at 15 feet apart ; the north in 1845, when every shilling expended in аан z — inability to do justice te this important and our own the din is that there is a limit oo all | manuring the Wheat crops о ripa Apnd made tl bject, I yet hope (if you do me the honour to | ^ dian if à at least a shilling worse ure had been | my letter) that my remarks may induce scientific men But if we could find a : Wheat à 80 Bn in the | to eonsider it ; for it appears una ccountable to me e vy y see! tho 3 perception occupati it i ; i ha. i pation than it is at present; and we might con- Pleuro- Pneu ek aie of my cows was attacked, last € that the means Yarr may б duly apportioned | fidently calculate on а far greater ‘production eae acre | September, with aci quede fei and di ct ot effect intended t e produced во as not to than we can now. The - pring appear to me to be | under care of a person sup have some skill ia the mark, е озы eno i ae money ге dh of T Гел ы ? M wing a shortstrawed | such cases. Shortly after, a subscriber of yours, 1 i ded to m hie al m ys 22 ' to suspect that he has revealed this fact, that he lodging, an ahd wi ith po^ less liability to mildew than a | recipe, as gi р i t p. 652 of the D Tas yet ra om] to learn before he can plaee t e | long-strawed Wheat. 2. The uei io: rain to е е ыч а" On 3 e d question in its true light. We ы not to identify straw is greater in short than in long-strawed Wheat. was attacked with some disease + 1 decided on trying ourselves with those who assert that no soil should be 3. As it very rarely lodges, it will be far better suited to| the malt-mash, &c., and gave her a quart of stron pere feet | deep; and further, we think no | the pcne than a long-strawed Wheat ; and | salt-water. By next morning her bo wels had got | — т nt, tha Mt the | no doubt o or sonnets will occur T the minds of own — Aus better ; but the i health scope e roots have experienc agriculturists. When making these|w o than the cow tkat died had b been аі after s i 5 ра ө soil, or, in other wo A words, the deeper assertions, I ought to state that my experience of ee a 1 then took from her ү quarts of blow, Bor ebe e f roots in a soil free оѓ | Wheat-growing does not extend beyond the counties | which came М: copiously, but І feared in too ый P. Mitchell res more abundant улык i" gro of York and Lancaster; but fr what І can learn a quantity, as she lay dow. а immmedia tely after, К Руану RU MM ot yan. 14, of the agriculture of more southerly districts, I fancy | appeared much иы аз a тшд bout 4 days, 30r 4 M E аА his: г ане of smail | these opinions of mine will be found correct there, | quarts more were n f. her, Wes also came very — Ta noticed Arog Md dd кк, erate I xw. Bees ME to p des my assertions, and I will freely. Meanwhile the malt-mash was given 5 or 6 *& f r | 0 во. ve been experimenting on the | times а i difficulty ; i t deemed - unt for so much mischief as не by them. | growth of Wheat for the last 10 or 11 years, particularly | advisable to force it д dion on peter of her season, in 8 я muc А, heat being | with reference to the practicability of doing this on ће | weak state. After the 6th or 7th day, she showed signs 1 ME me o; y uio peeping | same land year after year; and, that I might do it in| of relief : 15 the 10th day she began to chew the cud | Rfid ef bout M sees dis morning, . my sed aad o tako food herself, contnuing gradually to impr LT 5, 3 ery irequently Y ti t i A E Б bet а м as gasi use аа of straw woul on discovered that the advantages of Tcr gu. wit th like : а eie the iid ше being x di — . ^ proofs of the "needs thea s abeat E * larks, and with | manure and high cultivation did not insure good акр hed given 14 Ib, salts үче hearing fro І must say ‚ white pieces of the clans io^ am 23 mips of small | of Wheat, inasınuch as, in our moist climate, we had not | when my second cow was attacke 3 aight an “ыт o pap of Wie about in the drills. І | опе summer in five that was fav urable; a. d € felt t by me, as an adjoining d had 1 28 of bis | stock not long before from some disease. his is 4 0 in ye ge ma n to your =e | them rtauce)—and it d ais” pros ie e an ae ШАШ ig whole time of a person with a gun killing them | wasa straw во short that i woold not lodge whan Wenge | enti Рала Метей, Clenagowan, Maryboroigh nd the birds Liat sid E Tho аа ste b pomi 7 d; » T consequently pel a “query to the Chemical Works.—The downfall of Mess rs. Muspratis k : : what was ortest- n's t and majestic chi y Newton - e e = месе 8 ets Le, re Wheat known, and was told that ie EM or “alkali me caused mu 4 0 . Hooks dis td f so. I therefore got some of|rejoieing amongst the farming community of South esely 184 3 Pipes, which I have cultivated since | Lancashire for miles round where it once. stood ШИ mproved with 202130 гей Wheat, but the quality has | now, alas! no more; and had Messrs. Muspratts pal E cus the third su pde ear ; and this , e full amount of 2 said t done by ther TFT : is varie rem S 1 the | 2. The proportion of Wheatin Piper's Thickset i is 38 А Сулга коны he h had been for Je» К forth | is е К the gross weight of the erop ; in the Henin Бый ш 8 d which were port ш many crows take a|3. Not h Au T of my own erops only eg Pe Geek | trees шыл oca ДА hg ape ie Bees crystal | gh le е ing-machine, it may seem rel But his d only 8 | rough leaf, | absurd i he э y pe ^ ed; but Wheat is better | few miles ka a ж à е d Mn 1 ong- 3 L] ) son : 4 a и g-straw t ME epit, a = ы) bania of the Mersey, and have commenced erect prevailing in the | they arena well apt to the cutting of laid союп, кыы to his ML Med ene a sates in del vt d and therefore a variety that always stands upright will timber па Messrs p eee fe ] am + CL better ai to the working of them. I martyrs; for there он эн works 3 nec Sa ME or the ey — in (by | St. Helen’s, several “about Wigan, West Derby, and " heat of uality, and with а | Garston; ; and we mai ui stop 006, do equally as serious and gre of young | success; but, thanks to Aale they consequence is, of Liverpool, w who furnished me with many samples of | Aad tes ae rige fere retro ade k sg vimm — "imn shorter than Piper's, but hitherto with indifferent and not all, f à young M thei aie es Brownell’s, | dama heir 5—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 77 te very great ; nd we believe се such nui- | which are both detrim ental to m and all the oder family of "thd vegetable | within the range of the duties of " Board d Hea ith i in London The run ning brooks n these works are all descriptions of colours, and all dis streams once loaded with fish are now co ompletely poisoned, 1 as well as the cian ruined f or our cattle's „ Sk. ur Ean Year's A TE TE assure you that I had no intention but to treat уса, ean nt, Mr. Harcourt, with courtesy ; but thought, and I nity think, that the ex cellent Archdeacon was too upon L d one. а or ears, оп which ч tri r y er occupant, and always, when compared with failures, or derer wi nout | b a skilful and unprejudiced man | an eurrent heri ‘give it, will prove that, as he ases in p increas wealth, by improved become a expertes should he s in year aining.—1lnu your last number there m Mr. Hewitt Davis, on *experience | w hh a fact with re ob first diseovered the cause of have always 8 = precaution to ma have П of water consta which to test the bet seul previo us to laying in the pipes. And by this simple 2 1 i pikea t the possibility — such nces as paper mentions. Of h 2 TÉ y; to sa a — ө is equally necessary to pis the work acourately f first with thé sitis giving des men the depths t vario! lace important drain "p have fou nd it it 0. chain spia the line, ‘just Man A =, influential al J gia. w suggestio th at each dia; but even iin it requi the t | Becki lins, want of an асуу, supply of абай of a much lower price e one untr Company in very with. autority, е crab them to erect works and col material, soil could be conveyed from every house to a main punt in each street—excluding of course e, and all unnecessary water; the street all run into one great main, discharging itself mpany’s works should be erected. Im pipe it should be mixed with powdered charcoal, w would at once abso rb the offensive, but valuable gases nsisteney ; by passin; ylinders or otherwise, then reduced to powder, and weighed for sale. In that way I believe a manu ld be prod of fertilising power, equal — best guano. à, pe , less t half the pue: course this аи 4: E of capital, but w e rnnt undertaking does i we it eee pay de capitalist as well as it would then be | — AA A Si eS .. POULTRY. | Corxwatt Socterr.— The show was very good. ‘There were 149 entries—an increase, we understand, of [about 20 over the show of last “year ; but furnished for the purpo There Bien N of Gre eo" . or Shanghae, 3 3 of Malay, 6 of Game fuel = Peneilled Hamburgh, 4 of Silver | Spang led Нашид, 4 of Poland Fowl, 4 of White | Suk Fowls, 6 Gold er Laced, 2 White and | і of Tu 2 Rouen, & Mar Ales Phe onside red to ite and Bu re dis- ass lists, but i in Ma award are far The ima e great coarse lez nd lon king capu of the Ban, which, what tever their ел merits je, are certainly m most super- * hing of their hoarse croak The Whites, on the con 39 have the bold and graceful f figure and beari ing of the Dorking or 3 The e Fowls obtained a 2d The re large and good; the „ On the whole, the Жосун was creditable and fying. most one show of Poultry was e was carried o : ts a Lodge, near 1 This . эрик eek in ou gainer of f he here "ar sane class, taking ever E. prize is v igs e Dorkings were awarded iss , Mess F. Pearce and ab boy ; r. T. Atkins took to 5 prizes for brown and part e game fowls were very good, te 88 eco ing through the e oe, in detail, t e lis the different shows, an irds 8 5 ev. no Auri in this show ; viz., there w. ^ De evon collection, of not less than three r more than 20 birds. Perhaps h manifested to gain paneer as in this instance. Thej aw. А . Rowe, of Lo rut Milton Abbots d to E. Vivian, 5 ., Woodfi 19 of these at the sale, | you m and beast,| were not sent, and the ne were ‘filled эт ‘other шын good. W. W. Hayne, of | qd teet 3 of White 9н — 3 38 | in t be aware ‚ that the birds w vere very e Surrey. rice for Poultry. — uc Times, r of the 13th of January, « Althou h 2s ое гегу sensi * os de ntence 8 z "p 4 of Geese, | P rkeys, 7 other varieties е Ducks, 1 Guinea Fos » and 1 Silver |t In W. t | ex pt ssing his ad never b nt. | quently Proms suspicion t; | provided no dealer acted Ih Hornby; he took Char’ Poultry "t: —At constantly asked, What i is a s rd to definition E the мен Ж, Pe? facilitate a solution. ngen oubtless good at with anything 5 ; a trader did not t conr 3.1 propoun A 4 was а man who whieh, being — at, he — by saying ny ot 1 5 were Med 5 dea v from great experience, an honest dealer, if such fit per iE or adm Bu t 2 eod t tisfy he dealer MEM be Чел, mig е fall of knowledge, might be d it we e hed wn he was a dealer, э being o one, he prophesied prota of every 5 em- loyed, He could only add, te 7 сет whatever of poultry, but ce was ferens. willing to act as judge, m. Spectator. RE with h The common Win. or ‘Gores, a t is called in the south, is thé best plant to is reason, that from aait hp dus branches there is no be * it in wet . аы its advant: кай! оп 24 (ew which she must have M n her, and on the 8 Dece 3 jay di tinued ever rs "che lays four days consecutively, d à then misses one. M. Pourtry Snows from Lady Amateur, an Ancient Poultry Nile. Die ure S. . пец and an Exhibitor, are under the consideration of the e Calendar of of Operations. LAMMERM full force the fearful storms of wind and е prevailed over the country. | y hours the sec el the third to the Rev. W. Vincent L. Hammic Abbo There Vli Mr. В. T. Head, The Briars. deserved, зА the display of poultry Алыш a ior them was excellen Metropolitan Poultry Show prize Jist of the shit esent Exhibition of poul .— On referring to the | no mometer for hill s coming be storm rmy a and late spring pigeons, rabbits, &e., you will fin find that I took three lambing —— аге, c. over cheering. The ТЫЛА 8 A pri f four given for carrier pig .and one for | from — ago — e = — them blaek. As not any notice rese | betw week ha the first fanciers, who say the s England, and the blacks very fine ; after obtaining AL for, and was bought in : was bid 3“. 15s. for, and ge in at 37. 178, this class, it is rather disappointing | ү d in your articles h | : еу iot and Баск faced a hogg Rams, m dispos T wich en ——— — “iaid M ndo pm MN stat "of ч old Along with the p ry old sheep, ae are a few 7 of t of which we p ing of during su hese hare. jn — Талир * т some time; and —— their allowa ntend giving them half a pound of Data. * yara [nnd may be in good co ondition when presented for sale. We are in Oats dition, and gery of to the — — te ‘the beginn m into thir con: ing of April, when they command a readier market than during the we endeavour to get 6d. one — eock, 10 months old, bid 31. 12s. 6d. for, ght in at 3“. 155.5 a blue hen was bid at. 105. for, and bought in for 31. 123. 6d. ; fo r something requiring better treatment, such as twin ewes and m animals, of which there will always be'some where a ge stock is kept. For some time to come the work of the MUIR SHEEP FARM, Jan. 13—Here we 1 have f c in r ; be light and of quite a routine nature, unless we THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Snow jow storm, m, when the being always some kind of Rum use visited have the misfortune to be visited with a The numbe a labour ‘becomes great. At — they му vis tii 4 Dary Pro : 6 8. If you mean cheese, there are factors to quality of the supply is i tine ed. Trade is not brisk but the or twice a day, amem to ci — one also that there are no whom application should be made, Any “ London Directory nm are fully as good as on that day. The supply Ms healthy and upon t remi. ati n the farm, ploughing is will giy mes enough. is very short, and ecg no dg М m pe — — Sheep а к — an its of men and horses being | Farm то P URCHASE K. if you will gire your “ages we can | they are not спева given. d Calv ree, and tt on f — ч tion e been frequent, aswe never| tell you of a farm of 200 or 300 acres, situated on the green- | dearer than on Fri Ou ir esos supp D сб of 585 Sold permit their working out of doors during rain when itean possibly | . sand, which is for — ber hesi Poe — ма 115 Calves. From Scotland 900 Beasts Beast, — лдей; By following this plan we manage vo our horses | Foop ror youxe Sneer: А В. Your IIb. of L qa vg iey. and Suffol ; and 500 from the Northern and МЕ th conditi our servants more contented, ишы ye a — and pen soup, and poured oyan ay йз mpi Counties. we believe, fully as willing to serve us as they would he if 24 ff,is as good food im the circumstances Nara stein. —s d в d Bost 1o . of Stes 4 t jke for a man with but—too fre- vise. est Scots, am me ools.., Z fedes, todo obliged either to sit wet during кошти Еріттох or ^ LrEBIG" : Constant Y Je m — fords, ќе, 0 to 4 2 4 M ^ $ long evenings, t his only alternative, turn into — mi hasc ie not know in what respeet it ers from ч i y Ber ms з Deae : AR | Eres & 3 quality 8 Bind : ed his fi 1 1. Besides the re previos ua easts — о. -0 09 — — eden to feel for the — * his аа, Ілме: С A. The chapter on Lime in Johnston's ^ I. Geran | © 3 and по. дао E 9 0 we believethey would often consult their own interests more, 16 Chemistry is the fullest and most complete paper on the su "Halbreds 249-5. 0 Do" Mu 8-51 — — 2 idle, m e seem 4 Liku Maxumm: Hinton. An ordinary water-cart, with pierced Be, — 4170; Sheep and Lambs 17, Ao; Calves, 182 Pac ipte end Deere бр Am Penah: t ae, — — behind, ill answer the —— aiam 6 but that mode | 26288 р d Yos, 158g be. nks,you would occasion for this alternative, AS which they can RE seasons. 4 Lammer- " овет 5r Равы, Jan Jan. 17.—Sinee our report we have only to join in elamation, “ ee шыс In such a I it DAR — that all with fate connected. with Ж work must sing in doleful — brew miseries that we have reason to — — her and drier than in many places - far TU and although our work — — m = ur When well, ‘on we — — m — lain our sheep, ewes and fatting ones are doing well; we have had m sip bs, and they are — whi ч» ti I ы ££. A eh. + A £ — suat ib рт | — for indiseriminate y one day for months, but walking to in mud even on comparatively dry land, prowl — er as — sit is gone, ave — 0 e d | are getting searce. Cob and cmi Nuts are realising fair pri f| Both fen ices to Correspondents. u had better ESSO We have a good supply of Tests today: trade and. have long hose c onn nected with it; СЕ а force-pump : at the will t "oni J H. Captain Hornby, Knowsley Cottage, Prescot, ire. AND PROVINCIALISMS : W R, Basing . We have to K m down the == 8 Herd sheep on — instrue da — e boy to hinder them from feeding too — г EM young ear is now one inch above the rootin the specim and if much further лоб takes — — bee feeding | is "pn the best plan will be for you e redundant foliage, and hoe out one-half of the rem uem | nt sca — ces. le and Rhuba: 8 5 t; and and this vM gainst n 2d. spects if it continne so, as it will not be s g feed the water mead posg sane- but then the tad am will be the loss of the feed in — — илиг} — me dry ground pastures, All kinds of stock are doing well with us; ‘but I — dees is. not genera = progress of the to raise the pric of fat stock. The wet, we — " but little at longhing, and wheat it does . up, we will find our hands ful d -— god - - ndan is becoming more so ge per and good. Potatoes have last report. Mushrooms are eaths, Primulas, Early Tulips Asparagus not altered in kem Since € scarce. Cut flowers consist | Roses, P ned apii and — FRUIT. Oranges, per doz., 1s p 2s Almonds, per peck, sweet, per Ib, 2s to 38 Nuts, Barcelona, per bush., 20s Chestnuts, р. — 8s to 208. Pine- apples, per Ib, 6s ve 8s Pears, per doz., 1s 6d to 4s Lemons, per doz., 1s to 2s VEGET as good as mday. The — 2 is again small—quite adequate; Pee mee to the “a S with difficulty that Monday's нн аге 1 ed. Gi Calves continue to be scarce an m Ge Holland there are 77 ‘Beasts, 2ч ‘sheep, fe 239 tme. Ж Scotland, 230 Beasts; from N k and Suffolk, 300; Milch Cows from the home ne — Per st. of 8. Per st. of 8 Ibs. —8 d 8d Best Scots, Here- — Long-wools... > 6 1048 fords, бе. 4 0 Shorn +04 pet Short-horns 3 2 win ш Ewros e x quality 3 10—4 2 iid Beasts 210—3 0—00 Bur m 12 ена ae zd 0—00 жы РА 8—5 0 | Calves... — 4 0—56 Do. Shorn Pigs 4 6 = — 0 ‚8 6— Beasts, 962 ; ейн and pers 2120; Calves, 296; Pigs, 19), MARK LANE, Мохрат, Jan. 24.—The ake of Wheat from Essex this morning was short, and moderate from Kent; the best samples the hepa last 883 We * fair W of Oats; š m! pene mies were taken at late rates, but out-of-condition 5 ng a slow " and rather cheaper. In Flour e ig little m R IMPERIAL QUARTE bes = Беш & Suffolk. White са ай runs .,.ditto 44— 56 Red i i Red . m — Nw Forei . Barley, grin, & distil., 25s to gn...grinding рең ats, Essor a and M: Lincolns РК 2 stock in the вїар — п" is meagre, and of choice is o oni indifferent. Noils and brokes e have not thres! e t, bnt t part rt of vo ПЕСИЯ y; the quality of it is not so good as last year, but the Cabbages, per doz., 6d to 1s — per bunch, 1d to 2d nantity is fair about 1 r nere. Last year we sowed a Brussels Sprouts, per hf. sieve, Бани per 1b., 6d to 8d Tew acres of the Rivet, Bearded, nce Wheat, the produce s to 2s Garlic, per Ib. 6d to S ` Bree — ‘of which 13] sacks рег acre; and, as I find а deal of | Broccoli, per doz., 28 to 3s " ‚ perscore, 4d to 6d oum — Imay take this opportunity of stating that. — e E 8 и — = r score; 9d to 1s 6 the quality of the flour is аз good as an have Radishes "jos т doz., 8d to 1s For „the quantity fair, and I no reason why it should - г лт ае 4 Wunde 2 to = Endive, per score, 1s to 15 6d Peas, white, Essex . — . come into more general use; but I believe there is more so Seakale, per bskt, 1s 6d to 2s Small Salads, p. pun., 2d to Maple......32s to 358......... Grey this year than has been before in this part of 7 G.. Rhubarb, per — 9d to isoa Horse adish, p. bundle, 1s Maize........ Bon» Fens, Jan. 17.—The а ne o aer — Potatoe My per 858 to 140 Mushrooms, p. pott., 1s.to 1s 6d | F lour, best marks delivered. ., per sack is likely to be the apie of con tion for some ыз Pa os Sorrel, per hf. sieve, ба to 1 Suffolk itto|23—38 — not only among meteorologists who —— the aay ay . — to 45 6d | Artichokes, 4s to 66 — Poreign der e 2 = — Tl — — a — who ss for — тенија per d pe to 1s 9d Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d ARRIVALS IN THE € or LONDON LAST aterin r w by Cucumbers, each, 18 to3s Sayory, per bunch, 2d to 3d т — чад — peg pm e the lower — mr tha: —.— Celery, per bundle, 9d to1s3d | Thyme, per bunch, d to 3d Wheat | Barley. | Malt. t. | Oats. | of the Nene | Е en ратар, aai useless to the tenantry for | Carrots, per doz., 3s 6d to 4s Parsley, ri doz. n „28 to 3s | Flour 16822 sks all = eam purposes; thereby raising the value of Turnips, | Spinach, per sieve, 18 to 2s t, green, per bunc h, 4d to Qrs. Qrs | Qrs. | Qrs. |. гз. mising straw and hay, à poaching the upland pastures | Onions, per bushel, 25 to 3s част рег "ч dy oe 8266 9557 |11869 | 920 830 m atthe er keeping is searce, or sheep and young stock plentiful. | — Spanish, р: doz, te асеми do., 2d =r — 1044 —- Wos to undrain p mas — e өч become в men 25 to eet, per doz., | Watereresses, p. 12 бек 4d to 6d 10659 2350 12605: ' n H as rained lands, where the 28.— er i is de or choked, or * hu neighbourly ENGLISH TIMBER.—Jax. 29. hav — n dérable. pot ihe is п отт market being — veia ian e ануу pr rne oe a por eee Rouxb TIMBER. PLANK. Incu BOARD. — чемер and millers evineing grea disposition 10 i at all hazards; must aid in ca off th en M „although a slight reduction | upon "he. prices of E d contulit paid to i Ач ме; ег 10 er foot спре. | Per foot superf. of Wheat — — mot ап dimi much possible pa E) £5 0 to 26 2 3s. Od, to бе. Ой», 4ld.to 03. 6d spring. meee С all kinds, scarcely any ao w— g 5 — 640 3 — 0 4 жен» этар mas а АД RA 1 2 mu А 2 0 а di 2 ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. derer for 1 only лы = ivi: due Barle о: Jo tbe * —-— E 010 1.0 — T —. 78 | Wheat. | y. weather has aecompanied the ENGLISH AND FOREIGN BARK. Qrs Pes to guard against in a farm than in a garden; the garden Hue eat but little — — has been transacted; good | English... 4170 е to protection e water- mand atten qe eet ee € ing- pot — lanti removal, thinning English pa p- load con ewt.. 411 0 Oto £14 0 0 —— ae 15470 or filling | up, and by modes evil can be alleviated and no 10 0 Oto 13 0 0 - Р ground lost; but how often has the farmer to exercise his patience | мне Coppice, per Жс. ee 5 5 0to 6 0 0 IMPERIAL AVERAGES, са yateh in ainful rovidence, withou 5 Oto 6 0 0 adopt active measures, or, if he does stir, it E VERPOOL BARK ‘MARKET. Wheat. | Barley. | Oats. | Rye. dieci. altogether u . ineressin ng the English Timber per ton af 00 be. 5 26 10 0 chief. Day affer day, si inning of Nov ae ot н £6 0 Oto 6 5'0 [р з. dep саг бра. da) acide. zo" armer looked ei teeming skies withont b ding Ne 18 «e| 4 0 29 9 18 5.09 2 to plough, or if his Wheat land is ploughed, nod 25...“ 45 11 29 9 |18 6 |29 4 together,” and he dare not sow; 3 e , Jan. 25 ders Е at present a still- Jan. Tas 46 T| 29 8 18 9 29 7 brown, or drab, unrelieved od by the spri binds: . — ane. ‘with the buyers, wh ving supplie Bal 46 0| 29 8 18 6 29 1 а vegetation has not been — — eue at з much cheaper than — hing that — 15. 45 10 29 10 118 7 30 8 - Le inclined to add ка. бый Stocks, and content| — 22 . 45 8| 30 5 18 7 32 5 es to wait till they are early used up; but we eres proud m fioul “the маб 1 now established s with the growers and | Aggreg. Aver.“ 45 8 8 630 1 ealers, po" s lit to be Subsequent pur- Duties on Foreign Grain 1s. per qr. FLUCTUATIONS IN THE LAST SIX WEEKS’ AVERAGES: peg TOES.—SouTHWARK, Jan. 24. our last report the arrivals Hm Yorkshire | prices have been submit | are this day’s quotations масофа Le н 80s. to 140s.; Lincoln- shire, 70s. to 100s.; Scote | tch 70s. to 80s. ; French, 70s. ule ; Dutch, Gos. — — COAL MARKET. Fr, Jan. 28. a oe 17s.; Eden Main, 17s. 64. ; 3 West Hartley, „їз а lisend Harton, 105. 9d.; Wallsend Haswell, ; Wallsend Hetton, 18s. 6d.; Wallsend Lambton, 18s.. — Stewart's, 188. 6d.; Wallsend — "v d Tees, 18s. 6d.—Ships at steck, the collection —— of: manure Le ; con паче сеи — — M qe nene aus HAY PUTA Et 36 б Trusses, ; " ‘favourable seized to Prime мөдө Hay 80s to 85s | Clove which the wind has to be consulted almost NE Inferior do, X65 о | — etas cae ae нб уна e —— stacked: it has also|NewHay - сс |" EU bam — кез e — one a a at MM letel 5 | Fineola WHITECHAPEL, Jan. 27. ADE and among сат old thatched. and rickety buildings, as Tel ag | Inferior do. ., 38 "iow: Clover — +++ 968501008 | among roofs, great injury has been many | New T wm Eee LM е oe 84 west, — i v gag sage caig nu EN T ++ 26 99 | Inferior do. E 2 dis 2 able weather would make the farmers bus mit poy Lors ene uu Ta Pai oes Вон Manors, Jan. 28. continess gaai at. tair AL Y— t that the demand for Hop Dec. 18.| Dec. 25. Jan. 1. IVERPOOL, Т к ows good Supplies of Oatmeal а pat Oats from “rend uum coastwise, fro rts. Ti vcondazy pose» v wer рег. bushel, — Oatmeal 6d heaper. erue. Beans also 6d. per qr. lower. In m LM Хаба Сот there was no en poo d Tuesday's pric atsa y ow a sale, mde offered on e dearer; but and due. Indian Corn in t 1 declined 64. per qx, for both floating ca г а E | f communicating); exclusive of show of G GERI AD. FURNIS 5—1858.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 79 GLASS., JAMES PHILLIPS AND CO. GLASS MERCHANTS. HARTLEY'S PATENT ROUGH PLATE GLASS, FOR * AND GREENHOUSES, CROWN GLASS FOR DWELLINGS, 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET, WITHOUT, LONDON. IORTICULTURAL “GLAS GROWN WINDOW CLASS. me crates of 18 tables. Packed in crates, containing about 300 — чм in Sheets about | Best £6 m 0d. Fourt £3 Sp: - ine xg long из 30 in ed wa Т 212 0 5 E to the foo s. X hird vr E 16 0 Coarse 3 ө э» ss 0 Dov uble ‘Cro wn the same price per c d in 12 tabl P — ’ * е 100: . 0 Subject to de usual discount for Mens ue ыл cut to order. ed in Boxes o CROWN: USS. In t bo — 190 Od 7 by 5 or 71 by 5$... £015 0 eet boxes. densi 4 174,6. 0 57 7 TTE 1 0 0 3 by 4 or gh by 4 ... 115.6d. Tby Sor Ti by 5}... 125. 6d. size. Squares not above 40 inches long. 8 by 6 or S5 by Gà .. 182264. | by 7 or 0by S . 158. Od. 16 0 A йм „рег foo i-a 21d. 1 os. gu. HARTLEY'S ROUGH PLATE.—In boxes of 50 feet each. EN Ll ремне oae 35 6 by 4 or 64 by 44 . 10s. 62, 7 by 5 ог 73 by 5}... 12s. Od. 26 oz. > „ 135. 64. 9 by 7 or 10 by 8 ... 158. Od. Glass Milk Pans, Preserve J ars, B nd P Plate Glass, Patent Plate, Plain, Ornamental and Coloured, m well as every description: of Window Glass now 8 Glass Shades, ro ound; oval, and square, for Clocks and Ornamen TERN SHADES n HORTICULTURAL GLASS HIRTS.—FORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS are not . $ . Gentlemen in the coun ry or ab j OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. or dering ‘through their agents, are requested to rve on the i int ord’s Eureka Shirts, = try »—withont which none are genuine. They are ma ade Pot — — lities, the first of which is 40$. ved wan and the second т ашыш 30s. the half-dozen. "ek who are desirous of pure shirts in the ve c manner а which they can THOMAS MILLINGTON'S WAREHOUSE, 87, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT, be — ^ solicited » inspect these, the most unique and only perfect —— shirts. m of — — —— for measure- LONDON. ment, post free. — RIoHARD Forn, 38, Poultry, London. CCC HE . ten NE, OR SPRING COUCH, GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, ETC. T porta thout detach tie any of its parts, softer than ErLEY CO. supply 16-0 z. SHEET GLASS | a Feather Вор and which can be changed гама Moment from of British Manufacture, rices varying from 2d. to a Couch to a Bed or Sofa, may be see per 59 foot, for the usual sizes required, many thousand feet перен ан OXFORD STRE of which are kept read ked for immediate delivery: of MET —— BED- ed o where a grea iety o STEADS, Mu — 2 ‘and without | — patent - — her with a 1 ment of the pat ent Radiating and other STOVES, ай pact other description of IRONMONGERY. 0 сез and Estimat on application, for PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK CROWN GLASS, GLASS ILES and SLATES, х : b W MILK PANS, PATENT P 127 GLASS, ж ws а, GLASS, and GRE SHADES, :HOLLYHOCOCKS, FROM — FAMED — — ^i spre ra R & SON, OF HAVE MES J. 2 STEVENS 5H sell aye tion, at his 38, King € Covent Garden, on FRIDAY, 4th — n: v ——— 500 STRONG. SEE vi ANG 2 Я т. Show —— such as Engla Enchantress, Queen n), Rosea — Snow- all, sea superba, Sulphurea perfee (aeh; &c.—May TO — M — Ba b ma dini s em. WLINGS will Sell by Auction, at the — and — 7 t 1000.8 the Morn Mart ond of th the Auctioneer, 89, Bridget d Ebenezer Nursery, Shacklewell, Londo HIN CHINA FOWLS. а STRAFFORD has received instructi fro omas H. Porrs Bons Kingswood Croydon, to offer for iile by Auction; E reserve, а atthe Bazaar, King Street, Portman Square, on THURSDAY, February 10, about 190 lots of first class COCHIN CHINA FOWLS, including ome imported hens of ight and other fowls pureh: and bred with great j t, principally from the far-famed tock — Мт. — ing a number of lemon, buff, cinnamon chicken — above, many of which have taken | 5 at the t Metropolitan, Bristol, Torq paire reis with i fall particulars, will be ready on et ‘ist February, and m had upon lica v to Mr. Strafford, m Guildford Street, Russell Susie: or at the offices of the Bazaar, King Street, Portman $ FANCY POULTRY. оор COCHIN CHINA FOWLS, Partridge oured, — and 158; . and Buff, sh, 40s. to ; Gold Polands (prize е birds), 1 wi pairs ey his К the next month — nee the large — fresh and genuine — 20 light t duft Birmingham Birds, 28. per * „ box 15, Воотавт, Louth, ынсы OCHIN CHINA PE EGGS, T" жт! choice Birds, bred. fro: rgeon's 5:Stook. Pirds of great merit, all light E coloured, and well aa, Price t Ofte orders payable to GEORGE “OLLOWAY’S OINTMENT AND PILLS A PERTOR — —— THE CURE OF Soho Square, Lon demi Chronicle firs first Saturday in ew month. PELAS.—Mr. W. Pa 5, George's, Pill, near — ; EXE PAT ENT GLASS WALL S.— | was afflieted for MSN: of oe — th Erysipelas in his legs at times as to lay him up fer a month together, the are the Agents, and on анине to whom uli eti ho meo а eive d, basi des М and all other information, obtained:— Bristol Infirmary, h о 200 consequently he M iones on eiving "Hot Lowa! н Ointment and Pills a trial; and they have been the means Ne ipo. i radical cure of his legs in "y almost — — t tim Sold by all e. ged at Professor’ — - Establish- ment, 244, Strand, L tO. YOU. UNT rudera rp HAI “WHISKERS; Sc. Miss ELLEN GRAHAM, — —— ЗЕ ondon, wifl send, post Te, on receip 21 ge stamps, her celebrated NIOUKRENE (elegantly: velot and bag a for three me creed ‘use), for — ucing the hair in ba 14- ness, whateve ting the strengthening weak. .guaranteed to produce 2 Ang! & Qo [m Glass Сея St. Helen S, каш desired, be made wide enough for a person to —.— 20 ch they become on * 2 — on the | best —— Existing walls covered wi Ss and Iron, EAL FHENOH COLZA OIL, 3s. 9d. per hs well as the choicest assortment E MODERN TEUR MAGNUM, CAMPITNE, ARGAND, weeks with the gr Ballon, and dar бен Jie using m nen Ni dem .| hair n y, and looks very glossy.”—Miss Main. a кт ie чун a full pair of whiskers. Send me another pot."— Major Hutton. 125. 62. per dozen. Carriage paid to London — — Stamps, аА ed Office Order, payable t6. ARTHUR Н STD; ЫГ SALE О ORNAMENTAL UE ESTRATED L , Nurseryman, Kilmarnock, has instructions to Sell Off within Ane time; the whole of his large and varied Stock of Forest and Ornamental Tre rees, Shrubs, ede greens, Greenhouse Plants, The Stock has been pronounced, by the most competent judges, to be complete and in most excellent order, and it will be: offered at very low prices. The rate of carriage, per г luggage traim on large lots, from Ki ilm arnock to ue. is now only 40 Per ton. transplanted very е n fine — ppl a re — — d n ined Fruit-trees, very healthy and fine | — ы — all the leadin: €— SOLAR La LAMPS, with all the latest atest improvemon SUFFER TOOTH ACHE ? 80, and a lasting cure will be effected 2 usin p° vov 4 Morse д ease Dr. BAR di BEAUTIFUL NEW иаа WILLOW. T Plants of Salix caprea pendul bei pass iiem is quite ha E p * filling decayed Teeth, preventing Toothache, and stopping the progress of decay, re rend g them so for mastication. and. ornament. rice r «е. і 25, Ar Patent Ca оре " double wick «fn Tos . — 9d. Englisb's d бане sealed cans, 4s; 04. per ай V ark eee —The most varied |1 ‘flied my Teeth le Сайагу. J in the world, an warranted, is | Bedford.—" The iy . at prices that are remunerative neee. ved аш. en e hit inch I г Table Knives, with high 9 e and a neh Ivory- Ta j | Desserts, to match, 9s.; if to balance, Sales by Auction. pair; larger sizes inexact j < r ti TO CENTLSWES, LÀ avais & OTHERS. NT NT FROM GHENT. . PROTHEROE a MORRIS will sell: lomew Laue, om oo L r pou — all marked Palmer 1 - тат ndon.—' М pe Enamel has quite cured the Toothache.” i for your Enamel 12 months злий freely." Mr. ROBERTS esi BANKS, erts, 65. 5 and Forks, 65. per dozens Table Steels, from 1s, ench. The largest t'stock of Plated Dessert Knives and Forks, in о of the new Fish Carvers in "TR Penkni ев LARGE | SHOW ROOMS (ап Gu to the МӨМӨ I 1 in- cluding gear Nickel Silver, Plated arranged and classified that pure — . x vem tpi at — make ne ds; 300 — — Roses, comprising ‘leading kinds; with a variety of American Plan Trees, e viewed the morning of sale, Catalogu at the Mart, and of so | Stone, Essex. S; ofthe bes quality. желде 8. — — GRANTC CHESTER NURSERIES, CAMBRIDGE. iv Engravingsy nt fre t. The money | АД ESSRS. R «з rue structed by the Proprietor (who is declining the uri ace to sell by public Ts early in Mareh, of the valuable NUR SERY STOCK, consisting of ntof Evergreens and Deciduous and eme of all г kinds; 2000 us and Alpine Plants; Roses in specimens of ‘Coniferous 3 bee. e sae et Camellias, cas, Epaeris, a lhard-wooded Plants. О appo tagli кисын dti dri n CURE OF HOARSENRSS BY — L;MONTC Dunkeld, N Great t Room, 38, King Street, Covent Garden, on FRIDAY, н PEMALE WAFERS, the best medicine Februar 4, at 12 for 1 clock 600 — — SE bor Females. leasant tastos Eee % 15 L 96. Od, | best sort of Hybrid P and and 11е: per — — — fur under 200 Peach, Nectarine, — Plum Trees. May be a en per morning of sale and Catalogues had. T td. amate and LEE Ne look as the Auctioneers, American Nursery, Leyton- | are in-| у; and is t g Trees VEN. n in this country. Tt ha Дону “eaves be tee ed bya gold-coloured ca Eins rendering a 1 at that season a most singular mrs л Ёртен leasure ground. sateen ase E С сей ... | 85. 6d. each. —.— I Furnished Pianis may a also and imac Comiats to be e ee. Jon — (of. Alex. .— TS "TO AMATEURS AND THE og HORTICULTURAL AGENCY, Ж туей Е. WANTED: "Sinait Y A Tenant for a Small Concern; — A Piece of Freehold Land, with or without Mansion. Letters only will be attended to. Gro. GLluxxx, Agent. the whole ап excellent | Times; wh | BUCKINGHAMS hi sell by Auetion, a£ his (ek | BRICKS.—Any person having for disposal a — of — described some time since inthe Weekly account w ied into the Gardeners’ Chronicle of, a ad may hear of. m oeque by а letter to + th GREAVES В FOR PIG- FEEDING. TON. TAYLOR & Prans; 8, —— — Lombard Street, — О BE LET, on Lease for 19. years, from L FE mas next, al a LIGHT-LAND PA, in mare a ear, Itis XL prerie. rand. 413 Aeres, out of For further pertieulars, Жыш "rise VEDI M, Снн, [JAN. 29, 80 is day is published, price LIA ORC RCHIDACEA.— Part 1. we Professor DLEY. emque ЧАРЫ — en ACRO- cnx, loxe, Exveixa, and about half EPIDENDR Published for №. Anthor, by J. d. eru at 5, Charles Street, Covent Garden, Lon Heber С ДА err Accident having happened Engravings, too late to be remedied, the publi- to one of the cation of the First — is unavoidably postponed ti Ist of | jet of. March.—January * 29,1 more the 31st inst. will be — ig: One Shilling, 12th Number o ps: HOUSE. By CHARLES With strations by HABLoT K. Browwye. To be — in Twenty remm — ае “ Wi ейн. Copperfield, ? &c. uv aria 5s. 6d. cloth, LENNY'S S "HANDBOOK OF PRACTICAI an the | — Price 5s. 6d. cloth, SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED 9 NTAL AND DOMESTIC POULTRY ; eir History and Мапа; . Rev. EDMUN SAUL Drxoy, M. A., Rector of Intwood with en. tis book is the best иш a modern authority that = be Pace Be on the gen anagement of Poultry."— tirling Observer. J. MATTHEWS, 5, 5, E Wellington Street, Covent Garden. ENTS. OF. "BOTANY, STRUCTURAL With a Glossary of Technical Terms, 12s. clo TES 1 ELEM and — —— — This completes the series of Elementary Botanical Works by Professor LixpLEY, of which “School Botany,” and The Vegetable Kingdom,” form the other parts. Ti 2 first two Parts of THE ELEMENTS or BOTANY, comprising a and Physiological Botany, and A Glossary of Tech- me. price 12: 8, GICAT Thes se tliree parts GARDENING. Containing Plain Instructions. for every connected with the 6 form omplete manual of 2 for Students. gii made mselves Medical and other avi “ School 5 0 n round, including I — * rige а aig The Glossary yat be had separately, price 5s CHOOL BOTANY ; or, THE RUDIMENTS OF 55. 84. G i Р it Я т вот ical SCIENCE 2 maine — — of t e new taining 3 Calendar of Monthly Op ui Tesi руб 400 Illustrations, Вто, Price 5s. 6d. haltbonnd ac cec 2 0 . Volum E ep ani Tal * pro | pert thee ТРА ELEMENTS OF MEDICAL AND ce rs, will pass 10 copies fea by post. The. cost ae | 22 sy tivation of al t principal Show peter Lists 8 8. 1 4s. — МНЕ COPTAGER'S c CA ALEND AR OF G ? reatises co 0 cation on MM 75 E for e Propet Ponens and BRADBURY L Dm 11, Bouverie Stre db ОР Plants, origi nd defined by бең lenny, F.H.S. Third hillin в ICE — price YR vw E. ым ess: THE BOOK FOR | EVERY FAMILY. AND EMICRANT ba f 85 eh ics y ans T ispensable to ges, committees, exhibitors at Flori- 18 Reprinted from the HRONICLE; above La cultural Shows ."— Adver HOMSON'S DICTIONARY OF DOMESTIC A ; Glenny's Golden Rules foi for Gardeners, showing in a few words T CINE AND HOUSEHOLD SURG CONTENTS. T — Бу ыо, — gor, with Te - e Sold by every Bookseller. African Lilies Gilias Plums ie i Bees, Poultry, P. Pigs, E c ee en ino Man ETE & Sons, Paternoster Row 2 Gooseberie —— Glenny's . 9 Gardening; containing Instructions for ATURE FOR pes cde Е. Ann Here Pruning i at de Galtere ‹ сти sed Bre ult Trees, M Arranged for th the DS AND. BLOSS OMS; a of very pretty Apples Eo 1 . wards, ! little stories for very Young émititren. ePrice 14., ema Apricot Prop agate р College, Cambridge and King’s College, London.’ Price | with E ppt ings в. 2 77 rst six - реє. — stories 1 & | Anrieulas * Peren- pa z " a neat packet for 6d. y evi Bea nials rali M rre vy Apad E Children, By Rev. С. A. Johns. 23, 6d. Post Grooms рок & Sons, 1 Row. Bee кеше : Heliotrope Lee "e London: Gr (коок ко, кыы айе; Covent Garde: FOR A PENNY A MONTH, A SHILLING A YEAR. Fleck fl prie m Raspberries f pem HE FAMILY ECONOMIST, one of the most | Books for Cottagers Hor cedi Rhubarb В . os sotn "T бн EH little — published. May rag nins Rockets | TH, NEW PART | quu URS or Sir ** J. seller, The Fi yi sacs res published Borecole Hydrangeas dw is now ready. Either de. ека) sal be in every House, Library | Box Edgings " m B 2 li ndian Cress astic Vases London: Witntam A — xe & com -Paternoster Row. russels Sprouts — |lris age Lately published, Vol. L complete, in extra cloth boards, price 38s. T лы gh m PECIES FILICUM ; or, a Synopsis of all known | Д GENERAL HISTORY “OF ANIMALCULES — Cabbage Layering Saxifrage By Sir 104. JACKSON HOOKER, K.H, Illustrated Magnified By Cactus Leeks = Scarlet Runner 2 C. Gl. N -E F. rector of the Royal Билир ieri v A e of the E їзгїл, ae: Calceolarias Leptosiphons Beans Garis ue Kew. Or, Part к; Ast, 12e; ; part t the T 10s. e rh 21 2 — Ave 129 pit, Californian Annuals Lettuce Seeds „105. Campanulas Lobelias Sea Daisy or A spesimen #6 of the work. with prospectus and price zi ъ 1 lm Беакате bork wi eae and р HISTORY n INFUSORIAL, AMIMALCULES, Carrots n Lychnis, double berg, Dujardin, Siebold, and escri sy ЕС плаш harre 46. Frith DNA Soho ii. Species; By ine Doan ae аана . Marjoram Edition, just pu London: WHITTAKER & Co, Ave Maria Lane. China Asters Marvel of Peru N AY ON THE COMPOSITION AND | Just published, New Edition, price 1s.; or, by post, for 1s. 6d., 9 na Roses Mesembryanthe- . rwv: AN GUANO; | HE SCIENCE О OF ШЕЕ; On, How то lave, V 0 cation to the М * AND le-Rules for K C e Niere FOR, POA, Analytical Chest, lod Prin. | tegimen, and Self Managem nsiruction . oor f the Chemical and Agricultural College, Kennington, Meer rfect heal ement; together that s " A Element, сас у д се 1 appiness only attainable through the judicious * a | Collinsias Nemophilas London : aman & Co., Paternoster-row ; and to be Had of wulbregalated oo e of life. By a PHYSICIAN. ? Colewort CGEnothera bifrons I Also, by e, same Author, velia 2s. 6d.; b cat; 9s. 6d., Cress Onions A MEDI Creepers Ponies HE FARM ява ан ao Feary. prt ICAL TREATISE ON NERVOUS 8 Imperial Parner Bee engin dip of Wellington's Charger es 1 mane зы illustrated with Anatomical, Plates, in Cucumbers caches Donaldson—The eat Plant, b is work, emanating from a qualified Member of the medical E SETAA ee tur pu arme profession, fhe result of many years' practical experience, is in windows Pears ot pem ressed tot th * numerous classes of S who suffer from Pai M Pelargoni 8 various disorders acquired in earl Me. T ts page found the — which а. 5 . За, th he zes wil bo DE tooth eee Perennials | which h indicate th eir p dni фо be tad for ro d ргера r-| Ре: c Iris E ied adop articles fo pie wt Jakis GILBERT, de Ferns, as protection Phlox Cattle Tr: eal з жы воза Street; Maxx, 39, rae, Pat and =. дш Pike oe | TQUE M. Pis Rervats: of 1852— ust published, with Map, price 1s., re-written Gentianella Planting Albany Trade, Ce. &c.—Price 2«—Roorasow and TUXFORD, "UIDE TO THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL 246, er — ae со eee! FARM, EHE горки for the п ce 3s. 6d. (post free), : o in Itural С ae RE oR SONA SU — DAYS A e D | iio 1 . affairs By THE TREE ROSE. Practical Instructions К S. Published M. ND V eo T» A few copies of the GUIDE for ра аге s m hand, Illustrated by a — Woo Pm No. UNCLE E шл AMS, eia Е. Bary. Роке from the GARDENERS’ CHRON . No. 96—THE STORY OF WELLINGTON. | school Books WA M Ti CONTENTS: of these Stories may be had in Six elegant Volumes ED pes BUTLER. Annual ming for tran Y THOM OURN. P t “ii bookseller. orp BIOGE po “Sold by OTES AND QUERIES of Inter- tion for r Literary "hen, — Antiquaries, S VILI и believed, be found to bring every week a vast amount of curious its name implies, to assist Men of pursuits. Those Mer meet with record them in its columns inquires, may, points CAL, RAPHI HIS- SIBCELAAENROUS EXERCISES, 13th _ARITHMETICAL 6 Nid amy Qe Edition, tions by о, 6s. Plein ir ain ON THE "GLOBRS , AND MAPS. Question Exa ti whic the the Constellations may be зоя 1 — — ^ : Copies es of Vols. IIT. and ТУ. ө! price 10s, 6a. eae М there oe ‘Index, may still | та : — 183, Fleet Street. | То added, 1 PLANE TRIGONOMETRY, in 7 1 the A. of th Railway and RAIL ‚ price 9з. 6d, each; and | which are Eos EN : —— e es and practice ut t оц . се, By urveyor and London: Loxoaax, i. GREEN, & Loxamans, GINEERING. d L Tunnelling, Ciyi giro THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. THE FOLLOWING WORKS ARE ALWAYS on «o> AT TH ON SALE E OFFICE OF THIS PAPER. Just published, considerably enlarged, price Third Edition of z 5з. 6d, the RURAL ISTR wA Epwarp SoLLx, F.R.S., F. L. S. „F. G. 8, ү; | Honorary Member ef the Royal Agricultural feda Professor of Chem istry to the Horticultural Society of England, 1. Co’s Military Semingy n the at combo, &c., Ec. Just m et price 1s. 6d., free by post 1s. 104. L5 ABE ia M * H CLASSES, ALLIANCES, ne tata AND SUB- ~ORDERS, PROFESSOR LINDLEY'S "YEGET ABLE n and paste o printed, in large type, that they can р» cut о o THE HERBARIU І — peel of xecuti Planting out, and А KEY "0 THE EXERCISE | a preparation of, GLOBES. 2s. 64. sewed VE NE Regin Buds > donaat 2 — i 0 MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS IN ENGLISH), psi e sod. boda. ont monti d HISTORY AND GRAPH Edition. 12mo, 4s. bd. Buds, ng limi GROGELPBIAT EXERCISES ON THE NEW Buds, mw a |Shoots for budding, tion TESTAMENT; describing Principal Places in Judea, dem Caterpilla i slu од hmi ace those visited by S mu: and narrating the most im ee recor mcm brief 4 Occurrences in the Evangelical Histories. With M ы! to (Shoots, keeping even, of а few 6th Edition. 12mo, 5s. 6d. bd. aps. A Pea i and removing Sei ARITHMETICAL TABLES, &e. AME Sd, | Dormantbudstheory Shortening wild London: Sold by Ѕтмрктх, MARSH Я M. um repe shoots NESBIT'S LAND-SURVEYING, IMPROVES | Guards against wind| for 4 rm mitrs E [ New Edition, in 8vo, with n s Woodcuts, Plates, and Labelling the means of pro- MU c стони А, | Sua ү A’ P — P 5 eight; sorts for Sees Wit For PRACTICAL LANA g different species of 250 Ferien Examples, Вуд. Nxshrr. yeaa Jauns Mx I aw: 0 ne up, covent G Printe a * F BrapevRy, of pper x Woburn — of 8 and Ёлкзевлск e ft their Office, in Lontani Serer City of London; and pub! plished by hee s = the Parish of St. Nabe Covent. EVANS, 01 Norl the County of г Middlesex, a CEA e care Garden md a^i Advertisements THE BDITOR.—SATURDAY January 29, 1853, ö толту" хт ee ̃ ˙Lf CREME ä! —˙˙ . SENEC E t THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 6.—1853.] SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. [Price 6d. INDEX Agricultural Society of England 9 977455 .. 85 а dois waterproof - ar. MC rt Kune So Society x . 85 Poultry repo: .. 90 — Г бач at Doncaster 92 Probus Farmers' Club 92 0 Rain in 1852........... io QE hododendrons, Sikkim +. 85 Seeds, foreign......... .87 Sheep, boots for. 5 Straw as manure ........ У gm tural Duae am det nic Horie So cy d s Garden У и" Willow, kkk š te 25 5 Woods and forests. noD nm ESTABLISHED 1786 WEST LAND AGRICULTURAL & —— ESTABLISHMENT, E SUPPLY OF EVERY REQUISITE "FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN, » PLYMOUTH, (Adjoining E «ген of the red Devon Railway: and Chief Office о Of | н Plane yov ded h Company, and within Jive minutes’ walk о of the — Wésrins Docks, from whence ing to all the principal Sea-ports in Great Britain and айат). ABOTA UMBE RENDLE um. 9. SEED MER , Plymou em have much pleas 2 that * p this season e and аана. Stok of all k of KITCHEN GARDEN 1 FLOWER SEE in the p possible condition, G Y THEMSELVES, Or se GROWERS OF THE HIGHEST —— RENDLE’S NEW SEED 9 is now ready, and had in a с - one post I cnm SOCIETY 8 t: Meeting in Regent Street, a February 15, Lei ra of SPECIAL 1 тау be CAMEL LLIAS threes, in pots exceeding 15 inches in inside 55 Lomb PEARS, — er in collections of It contains the prices of every iy ed tics, and should be in the aeos of all tuki have gardens, whether large The 5 slowing unsolicited testimonials have been received, selected from s everal hun dreds of. a similar character. The e ч ns of each 'sort to be produced ; LETTUCES Miren te A VERY ese * m E SEEDLING codlands Nursery, Mareajield, i near Uckfield, Suss M. WOOD AND SON have pe: pleasure of — Е iler a fine Stock of one-year seedling Larch, o-year ditto itto 8 pecans Low — two-year ditto 2 . * coteh. Fir. e p rices, whi ch are exceedingly moderate, w pp b. 5. DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CATALOGUE OF | uud SELECT VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, post W. DRUMMOND Axp SONS, SEEDSMEN, Stirling. N.B. Seeds.forwarded carriage free to the qucd ам Ports and Railway Stations throughout the kingdo ERICAN NURSE GEORGE BAKER, Windlesham, near Bagshot, y, Exhibitor of American Plants at th 2 5 egi cn ardens, Regent's Park, begs to the тк” and public th has published a Descriptive CA OGUE o P AMERICAN PLANTS, Coniferæ, Roses, en e Shrubs, &c by enclosing two postage stamps. Near Staines — Windsor TD ost Wr cater Railway. J.A G. Names Gs CATALOGUE. or . EDS is now sae ge La 181, High эй London. Yorkshire. “Your Seeds ыла giver “erent satisfaction, I wm send you KNAP HILL NURSERY, WOKING, SURREY. н WA ares ully invites attention ng > — UCARIA IXDRICATA, ie 3, 4, and 5 feet high. We М a fine stoc arge Ara 1 and as they have never been in pots, they i as а CRYPTOMERIA JAPONICA, 2 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 feet high, all from seed and in the open grou CEDRUS DEODARA, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, and 12 feet high. M рЕ LE BANON, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, to 12 fe et high. The large nd Cedars и Lebano on, here referred to, have been тери! evi ring; they a re magnificent | specimens, and t be sent any distance with perfect safi ety. ‚ 4, 5, 6, and 7 feet; larger and splendid 55 8 to 12 feet: all removed last spring. 1 I, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 feet high. CANADENSIS, Hemlock Spruce, fine plants, 5, 6, 7, | th good leads, own bottoms, with in a other Nursery. and 8 high a oni not — on фт M ae INSIGNIS, all from most beautiful plan us eve Me high. ROCAREA, ar. LAMBI RTIANA | E we e кей, 2, 3, 4 5, 6, and 7 fect high. lot of these МТ хортом Dp 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 feet high; JUNIPERUS Vii VIRGINIANA 4,5, 6, ~ 7 feet. A, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 feet. RECUR # EXCELSA’S: 4, 5, and 6 feet. m — a 3, 4, and 5 feet. This is a very A UPRIGHT TRISH н JUNIPER, 8, 4,5, 6, 7, 8, to 10 feet high. striking of See 10 TRISH YEW, 4, 55 6, TSt to 10 feet eet high. Th These | 3 2, 3, 4, 6,7, Tawa 8 feet high. PRESSUS e RIEGATA (the variegated Mi CAM h. *GOLDEN YEw, common 3 3, 4, 3 эн feet "eis Visitors to ede coc produced by the have failed to the last five — viZ, Arie and 8 Chinese Junipers and the fariegated white Gene — I believe we may assert, without of contradiction, Elvaston, a similar lot of plants to to those here offered cannot be found in any Nursery in Britain. Priced Catalogues will be forwarded on The being near de. Hill Nursery is within an hour’s ride of London N South Western Railway, where conveyances may at (the red Cedar) fine plants, | No 4 J ester and Ga н eee * I hav is m successful oov your Willeove Broceoli in taking all — prizes offered by the Aberdeenshire Horticultural Society.” 28 ер near Coventry I feel it due $ fo diy and my Ae perfect satisfaction, I have named your €— ent 12 bs etd of my eu M. another т year will, I have no.doubt, s orders for what they m à bral s a Member of wii in Ireland. that it is my just and po ot t t return you r your 8 in the se of Flower and n of which бетж Ме much satisfac- oe Gentleman in Fi ifeshire. e Seeds furnished by you have proved to be of the best combine description. Froma Gentleman resident in Chesterfield. J have great pleasure in € that I tena diste with the Seeds furnished by entleman ed vd that the Seeds sent have given | priorem near Dublin Fro lema. * T feel much 8 in stating the great satisfaction I have had with your Seeds; t — iain Ает Brocéoli particularly has ee the wonder of all who have seen them. I cut one be v P 163168. in Tilt ко oti дей gardener says there i larger. зат абзе 5 also was very fine, "t immense size and t n of the heads most perfect." Pan Countess of —— “T wis to express n myt angers for the liberal manner in which iriure! aeted to ae na gyman in Ireland. gratifying to have again to express the satisfaction I have had їп your” Seeds The kinds have been true, and the Seeds sown grow w From a Gentleman in Lincolnsh u -А ат glad to bone —— of the — quality of your See а Clergyman in Dors etshive, “І was much 3 with last year's Seeds.“ If it were necessary, the columns нй this Paper could be epe with similar testimonies of the excellence of our COLLECTIONS OF GARDEN SEEDS. Our —Ó have Bat маң en the greatest satisfaction to all who ve received муе the greater confidence in € e үт чеши: supplied on + the following terms 0,1. Complete Мета зад a large garden for опе £ =, q rts о a Reus Beet, Brussels Sprouts, Carro fande 14 ps Celery, Spinach, Radish, ý Herbs, C Ачан a and other use vegetables * т " Complete Collection a ve мй quantities E CURRENT AND GARDEN Drrectory.—A few Copies of this useful w — ts sti ill ren remain on hand. A Copy will be sent free by post in WILLIAM Бу cas 80 Carriage, by Steamers to the following Sea-ports :— SOUTHAMPTON LIVERPOOL PORTSMOUTH FAL oer n BELFAST LIMERICK U Seed с above £2 will also à be iere Free of pisce Railways :— GREAT 1 SOUTHAMPTON AND BRISTOL AND BIRMING- DORCHESTER HA SOUTH ret RN BRISTOL AND EXETER SOUTH DEVON. For Catalo nd further pem. apply to WILLIAM EpecuusE RENDLE * t Co. Seed Mere s, Plym outh, ESTABLISHED MORE THAN eria. A ена A. Henderson & Co. will be SEEUS TO gu COLLECTIONS ОР GARDEN SEEDS, which still unrivalled, may now be obtained in y part of pa United K Kingdom I from the Growers, Jolin поно а ons, R & Sons be eing extant биетә э Seeds, are enabled to ntage sorts they caen e been in * they feel c tions of — ча as 3 in е as they ате greater in quantity than hers yet offered. For sorts and — contaix (эннген; J. ae NS еа з of Garden to the pete much pleasure in referrin reds wd in * porc rnestly recommend all pu Jes "d слы encomiums в, Noblemen, Clergymen, deu thine "à llections in past seasons, a, few y which they муун е presen From Bartlow Rectory, nea aria а 15, 1852. = E p be better than "ns whole of your last year's supply of seeds.” al = ~ = 9м Ф. © From Withycombe Rectory, Taunton, Nov. 15, 1852. that I recommended two of my friends to take parcels E you." — om nb vm Eddleston, 4 27, 1 “Tord Е. s to enclose Messrs. Sutton & Sons а cheque for the pen of ‘their — The seeds have given great satis- factio William Grant, Gardener, Hermand, NM арі, е family here m — taking 2 5 Seeds from you, From Mr. as Pu: never had s fine vege ve taken LA e at the саана Shows wit P. they аге very much admired." E om Mr. William Moore, Gardener, the Stoke, r October 7, 1852. Tem “T never зай {pre revions to yours last ) a lot of Seeds which have all turned ou tis factory.“ Ae A ap D wm паре Strout, Mareh eh 26, 1852. “Ta haWeatisted, wit of Seeds you made аб and yi the quantity абс ou sent; and Г rd i x that I have 26 e better by leaving the dois to you dfc E iug for faye! F. C., Grove House 10 “Your seeds I ought to y are exceedingly good. think if but j bear in ех liberal and honest 7 0 ‘ov. 6, 1852. * [ beg to offer P. soy cati ak o the Seeds me the two sia seasons; DEE could be more Y or om Brome s, Glasgow, Nov. 15, 1852. The 8050 received 1 last үле, turned out admirably, all being of firét-fatió uper The Seeds above alluded to are Surron’s Complete Collections for — year’s Supply, =» prices of which are the same as heretofore, viz., No. 1, 2l. 10s. ; No. 2, 17. 10s. ; No. 3, II. 1s. ; and No. 4, 12s. 6d. ; but any of ` the Seeds may Ure hased е the 20. - tion is not ingenia re delivered Са sate i in ame rid particulars of ч Free by Rail, as sorts, quantities, prices of ds contai cach Collection, which may be һай, post уке, N | for one penny stamp. Address, Јонх puc & Sons, Seed Growers, Readin р 508 РКІСЕ LISTS « or 5 UCUMBER лхр MELON SEED. — The Subscriber begs to offer the undermentioned well-known CUCUMBER and MELON SEED, true to arta. atis. viat, packet, age each :—Cueumbers, viz., i ouse, Lord M Fa Manchester Prize. Melons, viz., Beech [ wood, Ferguson’s | s Green Fleshed, Bromham Hall Green Fle Walker's fine netted Scarlet Fleshed, and Major Wade's Fleshed. The a скау obtained on receipt of postage stamps to the amou 5 y part. Henry May, The е Hope Nurseries, Bedale, Yorkshire. SCARLET SALPIGLOT, ARTHUR HENDERSON AND CO. have the zs rs the seed new and beauti It i diera from other Salpiglots most —Ó in Т mich is is ga Е а clear vivid чаа ег scarlet, ys ed ae ean & а garden it possess ‘or there are few annuals that ng man — "The whole of the seed of this m annual has been pure d by Henderson & Co., celebrated Mr. 7 Burridg: — * Colchester, Par e the flo eei world are already indebted for many oice seeds ; e N — — send — of the seed at "2s. 6d. e — ne = Since we brought this ei under the e of the publie, in the Gardeners’ Chronicle, other — a e offered for the seed of what they term’ “ Salpi isti variety, w ave yet roy ee roved, 5 е consider, avery 80 dame * " "d This beautif ul annual wil! be found figured i Dea а — number of Sir „Joseph Paxton's and Dr. Dr тойгуз " Flower Garden." Apple Place, Edgeware Road, I. ondon L4 82 5 THE GAR DEN ERY’ RS’ CHRONIC ICLE e 4 3. 5, C оС Е SUPER LAWER. — ore RO IC UNC OTS "Hd CET БАКЫ: FOR PRES 2 — eines seedings varices ts 1 ENT|...7O incu r Ре 5 Part ТЇ] ы Жан» пе varie ra POTA UBS ISTS A 105. Bs. 25. aties .. e . 8 10 d. are,— TOR CR ND ре 100 e 10 0| | Rad - IB HOR 50 bea "P По (prepaid, G) 766); eet | геч үс "Sod ents, ба 24 x fo! 12 шш ice, DOR “re ac: s бы EO Nh Ear Norici thei f STS. d roots each of АМЕА a Ser ine e ^ a 0 ,,Ih — om jon Bary Ox ^ Ха prepared Tons of x Mixed, very esch of 12 ten dowd p ч Е ies, 0 о 2 “Iso still E 22 105 . cuttings, кч h.—P« s. т I4 enso i ron S per 1 , NI — 18 0 Bost Of a Post 8 ond PH few of thei per Мате Kid ge | di his ne DOBSO PELAR per See 00; fine each “for tts - to се іпсе іг се all ney, istinc w Seedli N GO dozen; rd mq 93.64. рег of ditto «шарів ‚012 e Pe s da Wale 13 E n first- ‚Бро. ^ содё Pings лот NIUM — 39 imb p.do 410 SUPERI re oW Р реА 4 SETA Ger ings, which a conde OF E ARE righi, sing ; у 5 ЕГ 0 а ERB H Y, {= =з payable carlet 1h 1 Pea, 91s.: бегий alind re first g out i F 1 s ED. yensis, in im uh — Ne . 0 10 @ a 58555 OLLYH GSTER, & y 4 the hubarb, 2 ^s miek je bene being x 851. ~= 1. Dori NGA SER pr LU К, — Ls. 6d. 0 2 6 885 82 HOCKS anp CHOI New ро e a VTALOGUE for 1 Also geo А i 1 Е al be it Y К. Ж —— cach А Y "T " pockets d chat — . ый FLO Sis ca — a South РЕР LE K i pad ines eks, Verba ып ie О: n; { 1s. 64. сыл 3 Ak * * Ay — 25 наь Hy, and gr iced а WER S uding plant. W. p eee рои 1 enas, y Dons ot 1 sc; Prince ot W s t, 20s. ( 100 packe , p (C: EEDS, plant the ala ited b te nen la: of ms Imperiali should be 60 00 packets, ver Per house a aims all ere out ae 8 "will E Society, v 7 Me d — ien mor] 1з. ba ach 9з, ва. planted d i very choi als st hard so of TROUE ree ready in Ay here | ockett at АА. aer a 6d. — =e each; 12 25 packet ^ ice and p. — Al seed D, ig ASI pe at thy dozen; а T Da. ти 1s. to per dozen. We, 12 packets dit un showy hand Pme 20 4 e collection doin, tent qe d P hex "Daa | * ? чэ ED $ 1 T шшш; pavonia, 2s. 6d. eac ria, 25 os Reb half-h d y annuals "i 1 the Pelar ane 1 с, 5 5 1 Т + at "s Pier rn etr E E "Bep 5 Lo EET *| lan va w, ri r dozen or a ito a A ice ada ) od arded ich of hi „ of 1 o stamps t List riety of red orii ew din 30 Арго collec LS 3 ч jd ) lands Nu post fre has Wee é S postage sta — h —. * TI — ds for ма, 14, mao n, 73, Men, he Se — tions | are оа vu ү T Isl маг ер 14 спіса] ah — ай ha о uran €. pres eag Ыы - m 342 1 ewo: ipt o av l Euri Ema, Ар 27 Нут -T с. WHEELER Ў eiae pong Н a balore, toto поо tho cost of transi planting, t те Sed | Treatise on Sowin eight elo, the most se to offer th 8 — a same Hine fa . M E sit to diat stamps. penny plat a, oving a: — Ñ envelopes и erupulous well h fist R p SON DS. D and Ho ш Lond Colches: E nt purchaser n at i nion &e., ant Spa and. d En to be of Pus pi ng GRA CULT SEED - EUN, Pr ct ** Eu e sal ane et ТА плам? rt — OWN — It RTFORD ре» 6 5 — i CEA he um — 5 cone Shing t quality and bici Fees d “rr D BLIS dsm: » сап 3 of speciall 8 AG 9 ——— M WOOD x нмехт, Sud! 6 id Pind ide an, ёо, . baden | bran form fin aree пе paid consi — — aae s á D. MIDAL ud Stane an to off Y, DAR &c. n breneh 7 fino FP giat Ts ixing энде an | iari Pr Tre th pi — p SON, F Ser ste at ds sida ey es, a, 28 paving four business a er local xm * uc. ти t TT y extol Sem ыле St EC MM e кос: зум the Gra Xu " Standards the pl e Pla to X rge © Sw d т. 255. U e fo afi tisfac G sigs арай Руи ants o cooking coms alsh, aa. o 8 yd ar ДОРА ша аге off a nof ake 25 H et, at rio P. do. P Stron win F ad fs ixture o it is ands expe: quire Stand T "P me п р и» —— e oplar, 15 to 3 : prea trained Р 8 | For vedi. mation 2. of t is with mn we perience ini 039 а 2 УНС ptr в Acer mac ae terete tend, 19 Walnuts, pigar ring ae and ЕЕ. еге а 95 the quality: rich perm ane asur dor | "ыйым нан r в 1 onde ans ADA wo he r^ aec i anc QM. hin enis pra in E ВЕ" 5 ipe dor pe ad we havo give omarion, at al ieper dais st t 0 U 8 у М.В. un Me “er trees) 125. S aft ud [ b je sand ses — 2 [mall or b. eben otles separately "a ready laid аас Extra pla still on 125 " 7 Weeping Ash, 1.8 “a 8 ^ (s mum ( ed оао дели: мна endi * — nd cog emen. FA wmn nts ‘hand 9s. Ы 8 ее s (u Too oe ae ene on in: o wi à — x prosentod P a fine "CT " d is. 6. t bs origi 4i 15 ate Compare ac m a чаре rai COCK Юю E iive stoc poah i B toe A IPEA UD S rae CKSFO: k. » to rple, 5 to 6 . 20 ntity 00 1 ES 78 109 shat white and a fet baa zOZ IR та T (Dactylis gl emer The Fru —( ron — all per 2 to cm x 4 eet = 30 3 ady m which tivat g * qnisite | Fruit m wberry метроа y des feet, nts — 20 LEAD! oist pl bei it yield кела), te is of Brier for 100 ig sae d of eo. searl 2719 TI OW aces ing cut. АЙАЛЫ 2 у, f Sep Pl enti came y sea fik ioues et, ә E" his is FES ee 11 the rapi lb. нә s ants) 100 rle , sel rim 12 erm an CU Y je ^ r of 81 tember, Fl t, 2 feet ecte son, lik ane ex EG es wel id ў ze, fine 4 prod) persist emen ulatum, et мі фош , ed b nt past cellen ‚аз 1 айар ity wi Pow lid, shape. "wl — a E d, from y albki ure, b 1 Gra ASS (Fe ted | iy very and 100 Sho ouble to 2 feet, seed, eM SHE 8 ss, eit stuen кл ТАЧ * , and of D wy and H M fm ul enti t 20 ыгы EP’ of dom: ore pa her fi ^ praten —.— BS c. It was g | 100 oe best bock tra, trans- 50 — 1 FES estic rticular sis) * SM — tald 50 oses, 8 MA Vit transplan othe d 107 i: berks ar rive per lb. Al ALL: extensi in 1 1000 Е —— - ete — 60 er ES In sth g e Orous ler. A асаа y —.— ЧЕ wich а теч fruitin, Ingram, 1 — Eu Prive splen Mm M pot * “as 0 Li ways ранд эл ; E nu of ina), 4 ere, for 1000 eet а TE бе very to id prize e varie — д din va — are destit nese id * * Le er, bein is Sheep pasti cet, в 2 at HA ute anima 8 mpositi i à ne lish Oaks, Sen, i 1 ыша m fine 20 n i ihi otis ras "n no rit ү ‘fact, > | 4pplea m ош Moe effec ve on 1 | ала vert duri M EON RASS r hil the 501. ; | Cherri Pears, FR Ul transplanted, s 30 foliage Au e Ie гш Us and h. ; es ees 445 100 P. gea T, i rou riety ca d rand — TR 6 f " arks nd gre a те ght in of Куше - Nu Plums, Fs 4 to RE eet" 80| W , espe marka sum ils, ula) Rhah of Sorts —— to Бе, ate veo" ‘OOD Mi diy bor Shuan 8 nit h get e barb, la „er my per do: 40 | Ther Dt i Shee nten, it 8 und to 29 Pie — a ind feet ery fine doz.—s lary pais 0 W ras ett 18 Po Ды tain its) н respect та true, to trained = 1 80 0 G grow S T i е А per 100 4 feet " qa 1825 у under rass nnd (Poa aa; pied. ‘for n see m M m dac а аслаи: да ы — 12 produces a co vega eren umm r Ib. possi While : GH nsid ea los e TEN own co: ible; 6 erable Ж y gro sure б 9 m COLL PS HA MEN ч Pedale: 15 ш ve^ бам, неши "— € of fol uM Lori SEED, RD T, AND 4 — анн тепсе d arly on MN uable wre ADOW gar sorts ? N.B. ^, 9 8 DW GAR ге. with amp Grass z pair amd | n ‘grown fo “otha Be к ROK NERS” ae the wa. E sents nb rM т the Broc t he old | ane 3 the M Pacts — COLI is wn VAIL E OOTH-ST "LL e Е Аел h. | rio nce » —— $ proved Бове BROC- This G ALKE Е sorts, su oi fi rin ev ers it ebruary ; ers, it Lr о be RT Ma period TASS D ME ts it f „ ee of Ed Pe tina for tna at Abe | of the yield ‘ADO: s the ; | who its IM dur the Gen of the SWE ds a Junge. W 2 have алан the rgh. priu itleme "s ETSC q GRAJ j e grow ties dA flewe Itis cipal n Th: í ee esi 8 (Poa pr pri і - it — disti 3 very d Sort W wh is ae Y "et her’ tum some years: pe cet 2 —— pare ERN bage at a » e y be^ rt, үм ы — 1 im А ta 2s. fo, ars mid ve — rman 8 bi ) L 100 es Mr. = ту SW те ent ut a per lb GRA " Good — the M - in Pa pastu sca М 88 (А: E xbox. mixtu hth foll — 0. ark and T sho y i (An k e and distinct | дайзоп, gar: um — 8 Pleasure not be. wi herbage з, d | gar} «From. ye oe scant, not Ирода а. с ; | to Ro: len only wh ч Day to ‘cra a Tiere rg mages rly ripe x free ut BERT. Mas оеша mt ре oe fo: 10 Ka. Ass ud e Ё bek Ing xe D 8 e ack ynosurus | е be su ач sowing — by мела а аш, ттт ш hl: wW: 1 EE m zu - LUCERE Ec GRASS BAED p den, „ II iN i, essrs A poten | e can the a fine Se quantit Lando: дү LKET, tion | Pleas stoh , y may im „Солак, M TIN & * — a Sly bob had e Agen Cot: La For rounds. an Ao. by gent for Lo n, mE г зоте опа it ее" w ын the ,['om H ltu abo oral тага, 4 3 — end шырт C. Wag сіра! Aie ts s we are RELER & way 8 * 8 tati и egy ara in ARR urseryme u, G 6—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ = NEW AND GUI a CARRIAGE FREE. em ENDLE AND 22 SEED ILLIAM EGCUMBE R kinds of Plymouth, supply all EN S exchange for one ‘penny $ stam above n CARRIAGE FREE to of the . Aer in the 8 South and West of England, aad to the following энн. Liverpool, Dub lin, Beltast, Cork, Penzance, mouth, and Southa * of our Seeds see logues "y further particulars Е. а ag ee & Co., peer Merchants, 1 MORE T on APT SELECT FLOWER SEEDS IN 0 LABELS. Gilia — чен — ob itor sree Д5 833.— ink, with violet centre ; 1853. apply to WILLIAM Plymouth. A CENTU t. Ord., Polemoniacex.— — — nual; 2 feb. erect ranging : 4 i = June to "Augu Cult. заба for mixed borders. Sow, м — through the 28 . arly spring blooming; and for ssion in March Common garden soil. GUrroNn’s ASSORTMENTS ол, FLOWER SEEDS up in d. Moore's . B La any sum they the most showy 80 & Sons, Seed Growers, UA S CAT GUE S can ды bgp stamps The First Part contains Greenho 22 an described; the Second Part contain ard pe m Д &c.; and the Third Part d ed. $5 EN, carefully got up, to enable se the articles they want — — trouble. height, colour, ant f flowering of Plants, i Frui CAT Danse for Nurseries, HIE Yorkshire. mending as being decidedly superior to his erb Dwarf Red, each 2s. er Чой 21 0 : соте gent out, with universal pay — three years back. The Untrained or Mad — ditto, 15. Gd. each, or, per dozen... 12 0 — that m for some time to Crystal White is a dwarf ki m rely exceedi sd under the best Apples, dwarfs and standards, of best sorts, p. do., 10s. to 15 0|continue to ensue den ‘the acts of 2 ee ut) 18 inches i i» eight itia very solid, crisp, and fine Fine Gooseberries, Currants, and Ras berries, er dozen 3 0 ough favoured Kg if sown at the ru time as the red variety, will Figs, Medlars, Walnuts, and Mulberties, eac 2 0 No compi aint has been more fr br - t me into use a month ean and e and i^ ontinue wine anmi later. Filberts, , new, thin shel lied, and red skinned, per dozen з o|against the a te gen a n the excessivo ex - seen by some of the firs Honc unt ry, Vin layers, in pots, per do 15 0 nt upon the unproductiveness o | and pronounced to be a superior article. peat ba ablained o H Rhubarb Roots, Early Se а ow han Seakale, em Asparagus ria attenda P А здн та of su — er Bee Above, or from the following 3 Plants, and i ger den p Beate of ^ kinds supplied. Choice F — : п 17 th эз xit руге Seeds, 2⁰ 10s., free by 500 e en we Пп a e ac remai udited essrs. "Hurst and M‘Mullen, Leadenhall. Street; Al n Nursery. Stoke Newington, London, Feb. 5. 1 " Messrs. Da Оо jot Benham, мае е паа from the year 1 5 inclusive, to 1850-51. The Minier & Co, trand ; Mr. Duncan Hairs, St. Martins, 8 NEW MELON. accounts of the Crown estate in the Orkneys, with paring Ond; Ex Denyer, aas Street de e 29 НЕ GOLDEN QUEEN, from North America, their vouchers, have not been tra nsmitted from the J... NM. AUN. cen cats" ar edis aci ence thirty three). No ard, Maidstone; Mr. Turner, Slough ; Messrs. Downie and - — have had ern — wi of tes the above Melo wonder a ssioner considers Laird, Edinburgh; Messrs, F. and J. Dickson, Chester; Messrs. | and consider it much superior га pe —— (c әк e qaad: 4 z f Mm be matched by. a . and J. Dickson, Manchester; Messrs. J. and J. Fraser, Lea 5 Sub-Cur. P utor 1» the му oth and Gardener to the unsa 8 actory ; d Bridge, — Messrs. Little мм 1 се коа кину ; Messrs. Philosophical 130-502 ee case = Watcha at thon the Med à i eitch and Son, Exeter: r3. ; Mr. I have frequenti. tested the *Golden Queen' Melon, during add "à ат. ен tartling ridi А in e Weston 1 v Rents ossis. T Be Ren гп, W "Mr. Cattell, 1951 and 1852, and found it very qe ane Lx Savoie үм ch | annual еле they no Ed: Баа & Co Jo; D Dublin: Mr. ‘smith, Riverhead, К Kent! gharas A ^i Lo a гор k. wt distinction has been pe е between 'expenditare ure for з * or | Mr. Epp ee Ken HME Bro n, Norwich. ave been a Melon grower rapa often му years and have annual maintenance, outlay of UPERB NEW ME qu н the purpose of im im vu the. Crown property, or in AUSTEN'S \ ‘INGOMPARABLE” GREEN FLESH. | ail, the aboye and, when norm u. . дэ фоны Bü, ang | th ber юан of аа DW > TILEY i 18 most others“ —T. dener 10 J. ber, Esq., ew or urpo g E 8 — t Mr. зб. gg птн) чарба ae seeds, will be sont 4л ои. олана А п increased valu oe future gata > 2 roduction, Araro; Cara the е ОГ the public receipt o 3 stamps the en d А а 6d.—Apply to | We shall have е that th onder ` And all othe i de Wary mupe: Joun TULLY, m Friends Retrea | mismanagement should have bem so ait but that г qi e following Ыт wont ры at the Roy ty o rnwall, at Truro, on the 8th J euh Asl ы 2 Ist prize; E on the 6th J uly io ^as. — жене vec by ins CHRONICLE. 83 N SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS, CONSISTING OF ABOUT FIFTY VARIE’ TIES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC warrant and Apa eel edi ving been ‘carefully sav ed, and varied from the most mk ction in the kin gdom. The 2 being all Shrubby they У — perpetually in flower: and from ert he great variety and brilliancy of their colours, they are invalu- able for the E ET of bedding-out. J. WEEKS & xu „King's Road, Chelsea, London. SE 8 b B TS, &c., can free for six postage also offer the нА, а оона Plants, Choice h they will fo ward to any part of the Cedar of Lebanon, 3 feet, well grown in pots per dozen 0 0 Cedrus africana or Silver Cedar, do., do., six 0 FRUI nes, Apricots, . PAM. np and the s described as a system of the most wasteful ly pi as well as of unheard-of misadminis- i i T earnest, the entire refor the which the ca scirem of the | Royal forests is 5 d. ure үү which — improvements was the autumn defined, an gh euo is nt of t parks, and forests, was divided between the ight Hon. Tuomas Francis KENNED e former —.— asi ahr ith Windsor Forest — е the land revenues of the Crown, - tbe latter with all the 3 Royal forests. In ibilit fined Kingdom or the Continen his man sibility h e better de 25 Azaleas, new hardy Belgian varieties on Por own realty 8. d. With Hower bude, one of a sort by nam * 20 10 x the pubic will know with some certainty upon 35 дейс Аней 15 0| whom to fix in future any charge of maladministra- 25 Hardy American Pla бў ofa min 1 1 tion. 1 t * Rhododendrons, including Мень Nen an os, | 1 0 We have now before us de — ined of the New hardy Yellow s. Gd. t Commissioners, say it Fine hardy Scar let R 5 2 yok per іа — 10 0 two and shows that the LM ew is а аА to have been only too well founded. Mr. Kennepy, who e r Cedar of the Himalayas, 1 to 2 fect, t pet 15 0 is known possess considerable N in 2 raucaria, Cr ryptomeria, and Coniferas of all kinds, see мм.) the subject of his >I partmen Rowe. standard and 1 half sta ndards, per dozen . . 12s. to ble and very explicit document, imbing R rts, per ut P 5 50 Dwarf Roses, two of a sort, on 15 o|the real sta of affairs clearly before the Wistaria sinensis — fin ne, inpol cbe 15 to 30 feet, each i eyes of the country, and t гоо! 6 Fine hardy Magnolias, one of a sı i 12G 'reenhouse Azaleas, one of a T blooming pla plants ose BD bord у harige tun abi co а 12 пате tee OO í A diti — — Ericas них 3 Loi * od Еч 2 As the document itself is not likely to yrchidaceous Plants, choice g plants 50 Choice Greenhouse Plants, о of. a eee is .45 o|9ye of many except members of the puc we 6 Bulbs of Lilium lanc pa one of a sort, 10 or .. .. 12 0 shall proceed to extract from its pages рее GRASS LAWNS * PLOWER GARDENS, or this free be effected. in old 9d dem by m dul show. E.T. a em t flatter — a fo the Acre of Seeds ; for the miums given to Mr. Austen беба priyate xe fori mew Lawns twice that tity will be e Melon, whic s not a 0 ut enc Price 1s. 3d. per pound: 3s. per gallon, or 21s. per bushel. à of them to purch ec. the f fruit of — Melon is very | Address Joux SUTTON & Sows, cpi: Rod, Berks. E I En m Зы М —— Who m . PE 7 Ma. axe el ‘gaits Stana (Che Gardeners Chronicle, ier 2 satisfaction T. fri co Neians offers e / т 7 1 { Ж t dA. LE T [rh 2 m ide in 189. "Packets of ee FEBRUARY 5, 1853. sound seeds, 2s. 6d.; 1 15 5 also | MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. ` Bree sock egy QN Golden ү Tier uy am de. n Р Mie kg tie ue Ea des Der! |. once ырен 1 i А p ditto; r, 1з. ditto ; Fleming's edita; Hampton Cou n Curtis ditto; ‘and Black. ; Bailey's ditto, . ditto; and many THE TWO Tin r CUCUMBERS IN CULTIVATION TILEY's * "CAPTIVATION" & '" PHENOMENA,” the. Lon аа than any other of its length. [rr rre roi se т uncis nd seeds. Lord Кеупо avourite Winter € pom variety, 28. 6d, er good varieties en í N.B. A „„ of either of the above — — or any other Melon name аз above Mum ME Ans Tan state o | the Crown has for many years | : ееп a ise animadversion, not m in the newspap pue in aia ie pd rsous een acquainted their stronges we have repeatedly had — Has аа . to what property, bo l of the " Royal forests, m эн hesitated o condemn ! of an incom The state of the forests is just аы might have | been expected, * what been so frequent alleged. «ca fm take the forest of phot y way d rs having heen given for the Жао 0 es of 553 чй of Oak timber from Dean 1 Bo rest, and 177 from the High Meadow йш both in charge of the same deputy surveyor, it turned out that rw the e what had been f Lions, was : isit the forest and report. whether the wy Parveyor had pro- 84 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. Erk. 5 — —MÀÁ——M репу rejected the timber offered to him. And | advantageously for the same purpos The » rits Tulipe, parte i of ыза ‘my dE eis; TT what dun Mr. Martin repor rt? He says that out | of "s th modes are certainly worthy ‘of biliter ive ve milan, di быа саз, 2 La the 93 trees 88217. 4s. 2d., 242 trees the opinion of the deputy сона oe fit for falling ; out of which, when felled, th Mr. MARTIN, r. Martin reports that rejected, are (with мар ре of about 20 & —— unfit for building in н This Hig M ante cost, we н араат 1851-52, 22691. 10s. 7 And what does Mr. Мавтх say of the Dean and tanding timber? He says that the "that they are stag- ed with ro mbs decayed to the trenk ; that they are — worse and worse, in о no given size," an 0 rot upon the wet ground, instead o E x "o hs as to — air to pass under it, in order to an Are we living i in the reign of Queen Victorta ? or in the days of the Heptarchy ? e have y what the cost was in 1851-52 of the forest in which this — of things е п shown to exist. If we look the facts after brilliant i r shillings — к глу At last, in 18012 ia a clear return of tained from it. Hence — that a forest, called by Mr. Ken ‚ NEDY “ that ve ssion out mmen ів — After this 2 € m wonder th T 3 per shoul оа one o we venture to hint that the m Mei aa Mj bo otras vantageously AM ронй. 16 Ageratums 4 Siphocampylus bico d 8 | — m n|themums may b d начуе more P spending n dry s 79710. dignus 3d., it yielded the beau tria THE PUER lace holds from 200 to 400 vell — ve showing n it in flower y lists are te-book of one " the under gardeners, very mcam in 1849, ants in bloom — —ä— year. m the no € on 8 noted down the names and dir of p Ара from the 1 Sales eaches, wi fortunately nothing Mei a large 10-lght pit, "rm which to supply the conservatory with flowerin 15 pla Sin — were prepared we e uw some t im trodu othe kind of Padi; and less of — e on eX to do bette —44 plan —— Е = 70 Ch in 6 Eupatorium rugosum 1 Da aphne ;15 aer of ee 4 "Tulips 1 6 Came sticias, 1 Epacris, phyllums, 2 perms ta, 1 Cytis Narci 29 Cine Ericas, 2 Coronilla ened: 2 . and 1 Ledum. * them. gard 6 erec 23 to - 3 of y dne бан, й ers, | be about e feet nar xen a great deal ‘of ee am and the Valley for cut flowers. Generally a w. of the Valley is confined to some poo =< = starve treatm well ma every ing M or tni M of it we qe in — them i rimulas, з бард 29 Camelli 4 Agerat 3 Corrœas, 2 ^. cacia, 1 Seottia, 96 Cinerarias, 18 Cine ng heads not much than r two dozen of such requie but vri space May.—90 Cin beca, 24 4 Sel thuses 6 Epscrise 4 sen ‚4 Leschenaultias, 3 Euthales hylla, 2 Pultenzeas, : poi 1 Camelias 96 Calceolari Eri 6 Gerani 3 Fuchsias, 2 Chor 1 Lantana, 1 — latifolia, 1 Сунан Нег rbaceous Calceolarias With pot-room — —— — . well everywhere. d ing it. e human e is grati many ways of growing The principle of novelty об. учур їп tified by variety, and hence the a-days, In win the plants struck in autumn. ood examples is to sow seed the beginning of August ; and good sorts is to save one's own tang ° and arranging plants. Nice Mac ui had by allowing only one stem in pot, growing it "s and — about the end of dr. thus treated are pt erect by single sticks, they very e dean little space, an By having one or three stems to a — “them about the end of July У, ме then ng and tying them down id мамл might be obtained. , The ntrodution of g of larg ook an Iri — gems stems well on every see nobody will find The Chinese bans as a -— winter Art plant, has no equal ts compaetness y, as well as the 1 5 of Na it lasts in iosa, it is well worth attention and space ; it flowers best when ost wanted, 7. e., May; it is, however, seldom generally speaking, is not u ree plants. should b “we they thrive well in leaf Md pe peat, ud "with sand. The old e" are eligible for autumn | Great eare is voies d or the borders Age 25 take 50 — They are ied alas as possible to eal be th large potted. When a plant thus | | treated is i in full — it yaa se to the eye a sheet of | vender blossom 2 needed in autumn an e pot, |i pa between the months of Be ovember and | S, spl seed, | i rar’ are topped and thinned d t across. It is pretty in th here ceo in so nicely between the flowering of t that of the Geranium, an Mrs. ts all the crocks is often Fusce | in the case of une.—10 2 Aphelexis, P — EC бегиш, ^. n Lobelias, 16 Fuchsias, ll Mimuluses, 6 5 Petunias, 9 Achimenes,? m) 2 Euthales, 1 | 1 Rhodanthe, and 1 Pernettia. neraria is beautiful at all seasons, but it is most | hoo не {бинни geste the month p icolor is made tat the previous blossom in inter by eutting down its shoots durin ng the dog days summer, KA winter flower it is not | h gs AT: not tried ** 2- cessfully ful . Thou Bouvardia I СтЗ 16 might be - | and many other things besides, чаа, Р, оф Camellias, 10€ исү fy wired | per а p order to кү much infested with Pe ae earl enaultias, Since 1849 we have adop ted Salvi. gesnerifl ‘ornament for the conse * гах оріпіоп that et way — in the month of "y in red ut the begin- Oetober it is li fed ene ake like th the i Agenten treated thus bloom splendi idly for six weeks in у Жы, Chinese Primulas, 33 Camellias, 10 A | leas, 6 Agera Epacrise ke. | tums, 6 в, 6 Sweetwilliams, 6 Pink 4 Kalmias, 1 Ledum, 55 Cinerarías, 26 pots of PAL E ruary at {эсу д abont Lake on | h - um, 3 Kalmias, 3| number 1 Cri, and 1 I ric as an of | | fusely Рел Tak t| The [esed — conservatory of nals favourites, and therefore I most heartily n flower from ше 8 ee | July.—10 0 Caloeolaring, 41 Lobelias, 20 Fuchsias е ыт 8 igorously, measuri im diameter, a and they dower ugust, and are culti very p” | a cannot fail to be admired in the i868) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. E o —ÀÀ Lobelias, 27 “August.— —92 Lobelias, 27 Browallias, 36 Geraniums, , Larch, or any other timber tree, from өр a process ! | (the former having the preference), and о 8 Coekscombs. 9 Impatiens, 7 Achimenes, 6 Erieas, 5 | I conceive our own mismanagement is the real reason hot stable-dung, well mixed and t a a few times Liliums, 3 Euthales, 3 Mesem ryanthemums, 46 of our failures; hence my que estion, which both hens before making into & bed, which should be 5 feet in Fuchsias, 20 Calceolarias, 20 Balsams, 17 Petunias, 6 | Strickland and — Patterson have been so kin height, so as to allow for settling. Care must : Amaranthuses, antanas, 3 Nierember- answer. То w sound уч of 40 ме — and taken to form the bed six inches or more larger gias, 3 Cupheas, 1 Vinea rosea, 1 Statice, 1 Hibiscus, upwards, I — let it have as good a situation, as|the frame or riy The above materials will bo Samet ee to | Cytisus, 1 Alonsoa, and 1 Campanula. to soil, as you can give it ; plant it thinly, mixed | produce a nice steady heat and to retain it e ene ve 26 Amaranthuses, 14 Gera- with non-resinous trees, and let it always have|siderable eng of time. E. Ev nett, Perdisw niums, 7 Ericas. mpatie 5 Liliums, 3 Campanulas,| plenty of room. Is — any — tree that Emigration o rdeners (see pp. 53 and — Your 3 Vinca rosea, 1 E € 110 Lobelia 20 Caleeolarias,| pays the poter bett or is more useful to the|correspondent “J. M." refers John Jinkins ” to the 12 Alonsoas, 6 6 Lan 4 Mimuluses, | community? Larch is highly vila ed at diverpodi where | Gardeners’ Chronicle of 1851, for information relative to 2 Pentas carnea, 2 тг I's Sl heterophylla, | itis used for ships’ boats in preference to any other | the South Australian colonies. “J. M." must remember 26 Petunias, 19 Balsams, 9 Echeverias, 13 Verbenas,| wood. The American Larch (hakmatak) is used for that mighty revolutions have taken place in that part of eas, 3 Nier embergias, 2 Nemophilas, 2 Cinerarias, | knees, the butt end being cut up with the principal roots | the world since then. Certainly we cannot be satished and 1 Statice for this purpose ; but it is not generally of sufficient | that what applied to 1851 is to La - criterion of our 61 Geraniums, 24 Lobelias, 17 Petunias, | scantling for ship building. There is no doubt good actions in 1853. Наз not a of w been 10 nani ‘splendens, 7 Alonsoas, 4 Achimenes, 12 Ama- | Larch is highly valuable for ship planking, but where is | o ned up in one direction, which calls агау їог , 2 Siphocampyluses, 1 Vinea rosea, 54 Сіпе- | it to he obtained of large size? It should average а industry in another! Аге no e productions both i 2 u s. Hazel, Ma d a mass who or ulas, 4 Lantan merly advanced in your owing riche: 1 Statice, 46 Fuchsias, 15 erbenas, 10 Schizan- that the cause of the heart-rot in Larch is too dry a I much approve of the advice given at p. 53, and I e 1 ink it would be wise if isi iends PP ould ta . 2 The bere тти й ms ‘were. «chiefly common sorts,| when planted over a subsoil of ehalk or porous sand- | instances be short of coals, yet—observing the grea the rest were scarlet and pink varieties. The number | stone it becomes diseased and heart-rotten, not from any | p i i i of fl oi imply from on and hoist To have pretty flowers out of their season—such as | want of a sufficient supply of moisture. Has any 2 what little canvas they can muster to the first — jums in winter—is very ri лт If plants can | everseen aheart-rotten Larch grown in amoderately moist | breeze, very few of them — fail in reaching those be made кг bloom after the warm weather and bees soil! P. P. P. [ Ves, plenty; in the county of Flint, — inviting shores, An extract or боа а letter which have gone, they last a long time. "My friend, Mr. Usher, | very fine trees too.] —— Larches are not exempte I received only a few days ago, gardener, xc Constable, Y — „has for years | from the general natural laws to which every other — was bred a farmer, and p^ fo llowed his profession in irably in —— eraniums in w ове. is subject ; certain soils and situations are requisite for | South Australia for nearly 16 years, may not be un- The Burton “Constab ble guests are — at the their full development, yet they excel most other trees | interesting. He writes, * Should you come to the colony y of flower seen there in winter. in their adaptation to mM worn and sometimes|you will find your knowledge of horticulture of great via splendens, Campanula pyrami idalis, Schizan- | succeed well in very opposite soils and situations. The value, -I wis the same amount of 2 in сой Heliotrope are eligible for flowering at this Larch peer ү ргеїег alluvial earths, or ee rich, | that science. The Vine is being cultivated to season. ough not very pretty to look at, Mign lands; yet it grows well in almost ev T" extent, and it is 4 opinion that = will — a great is з general favourite, on account of its fragrance. de eseription of poor soil, and may rer wine-produeing country. Apples Pears, and all the hard- Early in spring three or four dozen of small pots are penes on a shallow moor, or even on the — wooded fruits do exceedingly well, The fast growth of filled with soil, and a few seeds of it dropped into each ; | naked ro In some districts, however, comparatively | the Apple tree here would surp rise you. I they are then placed in a frame. When the plants are | young Send of it, and even whole plantations, aequire | have recently planted two acres. 1 am growing up the strongest in each pot is left. They are potted as|a premature old age, or canker and perish ; and on vum emis: which find а ready require it, and stopped at every second joint |undrained, retentive clays, adhesive loam, and springy sale at 18. per quart. The averaze price of Apples during the summer. Of course they are placed out of | gravel in particular, Larches of not more than 18 or is din 10d. to ls. per lb. I have a dairy of P. . 2 H uart.” ea of decay, and cows is ls. 4d. per q large plants, whieh flower "profuse Mr. | аге found by the axe-man to have become unsound or he further adds, “I shall stick to my business, and I Usher, to — + have alluded, —— үа — rotten in the heart. Degeneracy in seed, deep planting, have no doubt I shall do as well as the average of asa st i i n iggings." the g ry, or ferrug h to November. —95 “Cine 10 Fuchsias, 8 Schizan- the Larch blight-bug, cold winds, bad management, and | gold-diggers on the average I need not refer to ; and, thus, 6 Eupatoriums, 9 — Siphocampylus, 3 Les- several other causes, have all by turns been assigned should any of our friends in need of situa ‘ chenaultias, 1 Coronilla, 58 Geraniums, 9 Calceolarias,|for the disease in the Larch, and most, or all of weigh the prospects in ustralia, with those 7 pes, 6 Cupheas, n them pro to i i i i 1 Veronica, `1 G52 5 18 Ageratums, 9 Verbenas, trous results; their action, edt r, is very obseu : Middlesex. —— 7 Primulas, 6 Lobe — 4 Chrysanthemums, 3 Agatheas, | and they have often formed the subjeets of dispute appears to have pes the most important f 2 Ericas, and 1 Stati among the most eminent . — “ One fact seems in Australia, namely, the discovery of the great gold Shrubby Calesolarins are now grown here in greater | to be universally admitted, мину, that the disease | fields since 1851. If he will refer to the file of the abundance for winter flowering than is indicated in the | commences at the roots, and proceeds upwards until| London Times or Daily News for the last six weeks above list. By careful hybridising for many years, we | the tree becomes 9 destroyed, or rendered | will find by private letters and authentic correspondence have a great variety of colour ig form in the flowers. | unfit for the 8 of purposes to which the timber that labour has at least advanced 200 Per cen There are some with scarlet or crimson pouches and | is applied. It may b e inferred that — Larch, like the last 12 months. Or what may : е caps, which I call my «Turban d "T and | most others of the bis ан tribe, has not the power, like | I would suggest that he consults the Argus, a which are much admired. All the shrubby sorts may | some hard woods, of reproducing — young roots or|paper printed on be spot, and whieh may be seen in be propagated either from seed ог from cuttings. Іа | young shoots, when receiv uo- —— any respectable room in thi vi i i nts, seed | ch ha vd july 4 these, that a higher rate is given iven for labour in should be sown ——— cuttings struek i in re sar е the roots, either from the effects of atone was ever known in the world’s history. emigrant April. They are planted out in some places in the r insects ere a m - funetions of the pee ih from Melbourne, Sept 20, 1852, gps PR kitchen 1 and stopped four or five times during avy zit: thereby retarding — flow of give 9807. for a horse, 50l. for horse. 6 they are D to form | proper sap to the roots and ы l e tree, or They go to the diggings =x shad — OH make — oe unn = ware e end of the any other cause whatever, must at first weaken | 10002. more or less, then they return to Melbourne. same month. They flower splendidly during the three | the whole plant, and render it тоф able to exist They рау 141. for the use of a ‘bus’ for three hours, following months. Уе е yellow shrubby varieties are|under repeated stacks arising from the same or 2. an hour for the loan of a horse, I. a day for a pretty in winter bouque! other causes. Your correspondent thinks the subsoil | labourer, and 30s. for shoeing a horse. *D. J? has December.—100 Chinese mp 16 * 9 | might be in fault, while at the same time he admits engaged at 7l: per week. Should we not succeed at ће M alvias, 3 Fuehs ew Erieas, 58 Chry-|they were subjected to a system rf ‘bad manage- | diggings, this place is good enough for us. People goto santhemums, 9 Caleeolarias, 8 8 Sch — ; Helio- | ment. Might mot the latter be the sole cause and fro to the diggings very much as we ve ove opes, 4 Siphoearaplus 1 Coronilla, 20 Geraniums, of failure? and from the crowded state of the | Cardiff to Llandaff fair. Buildings are 26 Cinerarias, 10 Camellias, 6 Eupatoriums, 3 Cupheas, | plantation the atmospheric air was prevented from |want of workmen. I was offered 3/. 10s. a ed l Cytisus. The above monthly lists do not include the | circulating freely among the branches, thereby impeding | maintenance for looking after a horse. I could get 17. that were taken to the conserv ee er ee M e i ifferen 242 8 3 НЕ 15 ЁЁ E n ue ter commu diso: roots, disease am € ment of next month. A. Pettigrew, Cheetham | must inevitably follow ; it although the first percep- | diggings this day.” Fro the immense quantities of gold tible symptoms rom, or were observed in|almost daily e in —— €: the todas of free th in reflection common Willows | eating ing | nd to | | ee it ———— Morpeth Church with hot water, but the project was Loan Society. That all men going ay-sides. is mes the laid aside owing to the opposition of a parishioner, who | is what no reasonable person expect, any more Сања Black Sallow, or grest round nd.leavod Sallow, or commenced а suit in Chancery against the church- бла hat ani т ll be content even in the land of : are wardens, on the plea of its being injurious to the health | Goshen ; but maintain that gardeners, р of the assembling in the church. The а most fitting class for the Australian colonies ; not its, but general TE Hi 1 832. ali: 33° 1 weeps Babylonica, as ous | apparatus, о lose i making с possessing within i s Salix Babylonios, as i Weeping Ash 2 for this, for it will in all — disposed of in the health to fall back upon, John Ji i е | course of 10 12 The churchwardens of Imported Orchids.—l send you per experience aas герп а Fagus | Morpeth have the disposing ep etit W. W. regards the importation of Orchids from Assam, which vatica. Thomas Lang, Kilmarnock. Sik — eo ania dece have a plant of R. az e advertised in your columns. A friend of mine in Rot in Larch.—The result as far as I know of all the | Dalhousi ust coming into bloom ; it has a fine bud, | Calcutta ordered a collection, which being sent in the гест edens of rot is this: | and the foliage is much larger than that in Dr. Hooker’s spring arrived in this country in excellent condition, t all descriptions of soil, wet or dry, oi hey to it drawing. Are you aware of any one else having а and the plants were large and all according to name. ——.— 1 3 plant with flower - buds on it? Alpha. [No.] Eager to have another batch my friend ordered a further rr the poorest land is planted with Larch, an Hotbeds.— Mary” may rest assured that the best assortment, which arrived in two large cases. The first Ens, tla hike not tig overeroping ma materials for making up а hot-bed for raising young had arrived in the spring, and were sent any right to expect a maximum result of | plants on, are three parts good Oak or Chestnut leaves | plants were in a dormant state eani Br ien. The LER 238 _ 86 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. the other sorts, and nent characte: — eee however, had evidently been — bay 3 рн ач - the black, and on] several sub-genera of Polypodium, distinguish: when in a growing state, 5 travelled — жч ie * r^ te amc ' eater part of 25 Vines|by the var n which 3n hole йе re h 1 — Я * pest la sage newly- ed borders; I from the more numerous group which had free yen i oung, : " 5 efe wan e: — ve oro tb three of the least | were ind the төй eme апа id all seeping ik several Ме. мирі ыр Nick ВАА aby t 8 ? Den os an ex- | noticing d J. У After Monthly Depth of Rain oe fell Ы —— in sn s were — go 4 ъи * gy два ir W. Hooker’s genus Dictyoxiphium as resting enti the years 1839 udi 1059- indias cm — te he grae had descended on the епн s of its venation, the author conten; Мероб ogical Journal kept at — Musée: | that the ^am of this partieular Vine had dese 1 sic N wae ds аца ie | | | | | N Dec Total. | ties which had received the sanction of such hi ы Years. | Jan. | Feb. | Mareh. | April. | May. | June. | July. | August. Sept. | Oct ov. р IE base. chicory might ail 4 | a. | s 8. Ins. Ins, | Ins З Т mployed genericall “ол ra eee pen 18427 od dg 8.16 | — Рр | My u- 144 | 22 м 413 | 6.31 4.91 aa Da — veins in the pe А 10 Bro р L^ flowering 1 goats I оой ^ y | 7 64 4.19 211 6.03 1 h occurrence о e intermedia n 1 7 „ 25 | 126 | 113° | 26s | sez" | 308 | 173 | 418 „ = ps gies Dr. Lindley, in w thie E s ELI LIAE I 290 | 199 | 208 197 228 | 203 | 310 | 265 | 2653 | liarities of venation—equally constant were ciated W e vs мя * * iso | 091 | 195 | 532 | 184 5 | 231 | 165 | 516 he , were mentioned as significant 188 3.91 im MEE 12 111 | "бш 12 1.14 2.30 2.51 400 | 207 f cts in su ort of giving promin ence: to the characte ЕСЕ ose hae жыл рте: ж Ше een ee s а E VN i : 3 he e : 189 2:16 2.20 P | = M red M 9:80 15 | 178 3.82 242 | 2649 | offered E the a vasca ig к, naked ог covered Spore. бан Т | 948 | 201. | 1.19 172 999 | 123 | 025 | 296 | 104 | 070 | 2151 cases F 12 EM 73 140 0.79 be 049 | 055 | 910 103 | ^ 308 | 574 | 565 | 649 00 | 389 - aget унаа Mita PE des The average t СІ 9 into uncon enial soil, I had them examined, and, finding | Mises ter of necessity Met ag chanecters should be taken is between 28 pec £ 3 that falls ides hav i t the | my antic cipati ons correct, raised them, carefully laying into aecou of these lower groups 4 least 4 inches more than there falls at Chiswick. "AR them as dry as pos — Tu d following season saw | ye — “tan sei e EB ongst flowering has not been so wet a year as the last since 1821. this Vine bearing a Eire erop of fine fruit, lants, whose more perfect reproductive W. W. no change as to the colour of the My Ry tris fence ‘fered the — requisite for purposes of classifi Rein in E£ssex.—The following is the fall of rain at in chase of these Vines extended over thre tom, The most able additional charac TS 1 this place in 1852 :— he eg tI Lease p m Highest satisfaction to "to pointed out in the con ad v g — d anuary 2.79 | August 9:2 |my $ W Topi ayer, k * vascular s - ie oreover, could De . 049 September 2.89 Unde same roof, eae SE exi similar perfectly relied ; b e, whatever modifications — 28 kovaan 196 ne Boy of culture, are ck Hamburgh, several | were presented in a particular species, were constant to May. ; 325 аена 154 | examples of pale-coloured ditto, Black Prince, White t species. It was therefore concluded that vite June Y" "y" ontignan, and others. The whole of the kinds bear lowering the importance « of the fructification Б Ferns July 28.49 | annual. с ops, very unif charact JE f gen rie gr, —He Dizon „ Dorwar d H all, Witham, Hamburghs ripen black, the pale variety red, & thie: она оС топао xni ight with conve Rain at Cirencester i yi^ 45 gez that has their unvarying characteristic i 20 and propriety be admitted to share the та off January гт . 5: 8, rape-growing here is not limite to one aceordin so thi is view, a wild species presenting constant — 2 » У 2 19 * 388 nor two houses, b х оа structure the kinds, organ * in their fracti tification, soul at e S е ыл. gap November... 8.95 | and the general г unu I ка be to, laced. in 3 same genus, so neithe er hould. po ES. Décember . 430 | perhaps, that Vines res wing, even the P T July m 885 border, may have their roots actin their vascular tructure, The ae 0 Whether or ec dee wn бечо years is 30.42. Т. C. g “under of thei similar influences.” I do not os or ‘possibility : b Vin f ut cannot conceive that hose T distinction am E in the Cast Devin — would be affected in colour Мете rmative, оп the ground that, a genus bois E e T © е обв 4 eee haee ume ts roots, would not exhibit unhealthy function in trary group, al that was require се gene My & — m 548 other particu As for instance, we might look for tib. tales. fans genera d PU April x 2, I ъа E: 510 “ shanking,” extrusion of roots from the в э, As in in К jen or i of some important f^ D . 221 ii 8. inm regards some of points brought forward in the The vascular system of plants was held June am hronicle for the lst inst., pardon my saying that : July Total 5049 | са the conelusiveness of the but partially Амы, wet one, and therefore vel lop gregh r of 50.49 inches is so average. Rain — et in 1852 at Goodamoor, Plympton St. as measured ge :— mething by Howard’s gau ig ` Wet ins Wet Days у Days. 27 | November.....1554 .. 27 9 . tng near Winchester, i in 1852 E I mtt aru Monthly Aver. Dítto 1851 information respecting the G D — 0 and W. Thomson, he Chairman of Hamburgh, ety о I must give pate P views formed d fro experience. ow readers can a I do, and for questioning “the justice of prono h бга M now been said upon this subject. “A man con : is will: trust of к columns with compete: Hambur urgh in will do so. Int than M. or nteresting t suggests ; but in reference to his Vine having always orne red fruit until it came under his management, I i not appea the most e h ү as yet He З my own 2 " ; Priew i, ay my | Hooker ; om former distinguished. by. con ПЁ | tinuo costeeform ary veins; the us and prim latter with dle miris ps sori, and the veins uniform. | diehotomously forked ; the genus Hewardia b ingui from Adiantum by its км tly re ao 55 р — is of the same opinion still.“ Sorletles. Linnean, Feb. Р РАДИ Buows „ Esq., in the chair, wi the Esq., were elected Fel- | аз а promi. thaceous plant, it was proposed to call I sophysis, i DÉ | reference to the e cireumstanc Microsco ar | chair, J. G. H n dul venation. rendered —— very convenient distinctions,” . the | the CL egets — qualifying conclusion of йм „йч ШОТ аты а wardi QR ook quote, I am sure cused holding the opinions Icones Plantarum.” This, a very distinct Мер oposed constitu Cionidium кота kionidon, a Ar: ence to th JA. 20.0 Jackson, Ésq., il Dr. Gibson, W d еа W. Beal, mi^. ton p PD E precs ICROSCOPICAL ‚5 This conclusion 1 еей di un сву confirme . — Filicum" (1852), Just ds ‘in N in e genus is re hitherto undeseribed bed species P Wilsoni, antum. variety of p "incdus, the union added. true A * — occurs. AM. ever, a original H | — of another name for by E 4 . [6—1853. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 87 5 — — members. Mr. Tuppin West r ad a paper from the in question proves that it will succeed — — in of the сут and strewing a little clean sand ш thew bed. Rev. W. Smith on the stellate Боаза called sporangia the properly made bed of a cold conserv: Let corner be selected, where no water cam found in the interior of many ir fresh-water Alge. T Riceana, in the shape of a graceful tree, is BEP in дой, эй 2 place them on the ground level, on a author doubted if t ese bodies ont › regarded ав blossom m here, and others of the fine leguminous plants substrate of ashes six inches deep, Cover them over sporangia, aterm which had been applied to them by s this house contains will also soon be in bloom. | with fine old vegetable matter or tan, or even ashes six Mr. Shadbolt, who had first — them. He about a month, too, oe Camellias promise to be in| inches deep, and place some board or screen over them, entered at length into the reasons which led him to fine condition, the flow Meo bei ws! m =ч and | to ward off all rains. They may remain in this position doubt their being true sporangia, — un —— prominent. Cestrüm aurantiacum finished | without a drop of water for about six weeks when it of conjugation, and the absorption of endoc hro which oM the trees vp beon praned « chard he А зщ will be well to I them a little tepid liquid manure, ani m is way, bot i \ е imes 28 r many of them E were produced m abundantly in confinement 8 fara ht be expected, there is Tittle yet ew and several of those whose fibres n through the than in th : ro f ers t ed with. e same as those which he had see e bodies Per in American garden that a piece of a dung b Wie ere there is sure to be a continuous he had seen were produced under the same circum- | Portland cement edg ging for walks had just been laid bottom-heat of from 65? to 70^. Here make an exea- stances as the ordinary zoospores.—A paper was read дин: Tt is made in foot lege the, r^ holes and other | vation in the warm material and place a board as & by Professor Quekett'on the presence of a fungus and | openings in the portion inserted in the ground for|base to prevent the fibres coming through; on thi crystals in the heart of an Oak tree. The author stated | allowing the water to escape Roth, “the walk into the | place the pots, v cover again with only 3 inches of old tat ve E "A а pic-nic pao эп der the cele- | borders, and it has an ornamental top, standing about| and fine tan. Now they may be kept close and dark. the King O n Marlborough | four inehes above the walk, and inclined slightly outwards My — is to nail doth double mats over that Fara rgb suddenly fello " Atfirst sight there | to the borders. When neatly laid, as these were, a|portion of the frame or pit; these are fast day and ing. unt for it, but on examining t the wood good substantial edging is formed, which costs 8d. a night. By the end of —— they will be rising н red damp,a ind on bringing it home and фіны yard above and 9d. below 100 yards. There can be no through the tan, and the thing now is — remove it v me ages it was found to eh a fungus | doubt of its standing the weather, Portland cement being | the old tan — А with um hand from those ripe for lodged in little gaps of the woody tissue. harder than Bath stone. It is patented, we believe, by | development ; from some wholly—others partially; with Upon й fibres of ie en, — — them to a Thomas Adamson, jun., of Turnham Green. An example | a nice discrimination, = retaining a shade, meh te extent were er of erystals of of another kind of edging, laid down in the Orchard | air freely. In a week or во a rem moval may e ence prismatie and tabular (orm The woody tissue around N appears to possess considerable merit. 14 | thos cet à expanding first, and so on т Аре attention the fungus was softer and more easily separable —— : hard, of a good colour; cheap, and being hollow, beg frequently given. And now beware of the sudden thi er pa Mr. Shadbolt mentioned, in con- | enables е walks to be relieved в spe edily of water. It | effects of | light ; this transit requires much — they nection with this subject that when iron was used pen is 15 44 inches broad at the о, 68 inches Jess meh about | have to be inured gradually to lights and a comp fastening mahogany it Wee thee by fungus, but when |а foot long. In for ming ves, as in e of | absence of bottom-heat. My practice is to né them copper was used no MN effect followe Adamson's tile, very ime lengths are aeta i a "Mr. under the stage of any intermediate — for à few days; Hogg, the inventor Ports tates tha t 5 ea are chere they become gradually reconeiled to their changed ligo r ee сее of the sam Boss nd the condition. From hence, of course, — 2 ass to a front rad 1 e works, as the Ratan hollow bricks; and from 8 in any „and henceforw: 3. otites of t Books, &t. : T have seen of them pari pappe t я ecome е 2 on their management ‘is so simple 6 need no advi Ай Caroliniani Base. We о] ee, — to the we Алло 5 win can М be pet is — 2 the fret st à e in tho bulbs м supplied in any; uam rat 3, e or about is а on, to up the vaeuities in their in dae by Natural. Spe степа of. the Species. By supplied LN Y p а аны Meer pens H.W. Rave asc. I. J. Russ Russell, Charleston, 1852. With respect to wall trees, we may mention that the | previous summer ; and that until this is complete, CRYPTOGAMIC flint okie so ex xtremely variable, and in | Stanwick Nectarine, against a south — — made | hurrying: processes are vain. The n next stage appears con fice so difficult to determine from any specific | shoots from 4 to 5 feet i in length; and, as a proof that | to be the conditioning of a free development, based phrase or descriptio n, however carefully drawn up, that | they are well matured, it may be stated Жозе ie) are on the well-known habits of the bulb in a state of typical specimens are Almost indispensable to those who furnished with blossom-buds from the base to Be РЫ nature. During the last stage, of course, ee yum wish to attain anything like aceuracy. Numerous | extremity. Thi form, and all t works containing dried spe ee have gra ll. to 2 "yt facilitated the — ve these curious and b beantifu As regards the айе чы which are being made — enfant 50 e in requisition. N. E., January 31. ad : ^ n age gl est kind З appeared in — which is extremely r that the Doulton drain pipes | Өм: (J АГ ont 19, aane ee men 5 n rarest European forms, and swarms with нечени w { апа ground d; that before us hag but thre:jrows of petals, with a eeuli 1 E pex = the centre ; color carmine, or deep pink ; foliage peculiar to itself. It is with great pleasure therefore that | which can only be remedied by attaching them to а dark green we аш the das e of the beautiful p before us, | brick flue 4 or 5 feet from the fire, and then it would S iui attention. — 3t Ea v" ining admiral in : : INERARIAS be necessary to have two sets . the w. e 9 rel = == & | be unsafe to employ them except for houses i whic for our two large exhibitions, as one s осот demands pm WDR IE gener all the moderate amount of heat is required. Six-inch, iron pots, \ while t the other requires ii-inch p — айша" зч бици of ae} — but ed bipes have also been tried, but in their case the fire | рални о . Your request nnt be 8 iiu (——O . no means e n herbaria, | s to burn, “although they have been laid with a Nannen engine artus 3 lut y ‘ena - ongiose, N e my 2 e to the chimney. For the benefit of | pecerven a schedule of prizes of the Royal Botanic di — а "eraterium, &c. Out of 100 species | those ish to try Doulton for greenhouses, &c.,| London. We have previously announced when the P sedi à Con of the species е of Pith — ih and 11 of|we „бы mention that they may be jointed securely in rt f Brees cie te Lo ee. 9 there eo a чеч o Pa B5 o dia peinain ba CAMP UY fles 7 АБЕ бен its equally good jo oint may shedule of prizes oftered iy y the Midland Ho "Horticultural Soe oe made of lime and cow-dung. b v 9 a very © ee Owing © the violence of the 2 * of wind of the 26th] expectations we held. of the society бани the Derby to every Он who is an der of Fi AB It is of last December, assisted no doubt by the wetness of | Arboretum for. “л exhibitions are fu fully realised. The days that ere long the aaa enin of materials Seeed the ground, many of the large ehe 1 “үч, pete ec unies T ad a 2 у: by Curtis, Ravenel, an hers, will be pu — іп а | other Co nifers, were blown о prevent as they, in n proportion \ — Dunt we shall have a won etr d — available for the pa Sais student, both in E ok, n hi is an erica, Hr ME : is: Exhibitor. The National Tulip Exhibition this year 1s, shrubs likely {о be injured by wind, hay T believe, to be held at Nottingham on Ma 25, w hich so far concern i rtu a. fair flo wer of the kind, but um hi Garden Memoranda in the garden in future, instead of upright stakes Park, is to take place; if е,26 had heen selected Ew HoRTICULTURAL Soci dioere TURNHAM GREEN. | Speaking of trees, reminds us s of what many will be ee preva har. teehee oer mE s dent mu crat fd —Two pie of by far the greatest interest here at interested in know se viz., — Mr. Stewart M*Glashan| Park show was concluded; as it is, either the one or the re the —.— Е 2 in eee i-|has received permission from the Council to test = must be lost sight of. fm an € mple of t e Showy efficiency of his trans lantin a — in the Dendrobe D. osum), in due nod se which was onc Some time during the p k nting | ani ш 40 а Pine · stove, but which is now converted into an Orchid-| We observed a notice in — — Room that Dr. А Miscellaneous. house. The —— is in on the end of si its noble — — intended to neta — the — on the rela- seeds Bue; it was lrg wien ае! — — | FLORICULTURE. : ccnl specimen. bis epeciea| | Fonomo: zami Hracnvru.-— The. i t is, a truly sple men. T es o: tae Hy — — bloomer ' : but it has not proved so annually this charming flower soon after Christmas, is a pretty will soon be as mixed а tew. lishes a display — whieh, E ^ the why good proof. that the constitution of the bulb is very Just look at the tons of Horse.radish that c rer 4 Orchids сап can compare! Less showy perhaps, Dit | imperfeedy understood by common cultivators, who | every winter from the continent ; age may just as well A effective, is the fine emm iae above че often contravene its —À - nne into; and | try to scrape а коке. Their Asparagus is is all alluded to, It has 20 spikes of pale yellow blos- | endeavour to co ntrol instead of natural efforts. | white, and as hard as their Horse-radish. The worst soms, which a few days m more will b bri Fink. nts such ра юл м аге maxims for puras "Testing, which, if of it is that the English 8 don't know what it is; who hav ttended i a ticket g it ought to now, wi the good fortune see them. This too ie one of the | first-rate — early in January, as has bee п | on it, the stuff would very soon find its level—let any finest plants in ve бае. It was long before it could | the сазе with me this season; S the one . — to eat a Dutch Melon or a French 8 — — a flowering g state, but ever since that | oie are good. As to the quality of hem with our grow this 3: t one 2 possessing а kind M protuberant ri xim at root ee o mro bli een wable in leirele, Pot them immediately, in a rich pre Now, one thing is oertain, чег ay wel leis [sei Keeping. ihe bulb. base level with the rim vim | foi thi got 88 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [ЕЁкв. 5 — . TAL ИТНИ C yon In ficial manures, because, in nine cases out of — wers elsewhere who are obliged to depend upon | have the advantage of heat, light, aud moisture entirely | arti ; z don merchants! I know arity o one of them, idis control, — - the uncertainty of the pit and | ome means are taken to economise and store w — they have no desire to buy the foreign ; but they frame management vanish. made on the spot, сезон will be required, | 6 say that the country people apply to those who adver- FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. stent n to young vegetables, wintering under glass, op — tee far — 2 -— A 3 * ches а ah ir Wherever a high degree of grum is insisted on in this season, from the long continuance of mild w. ТТУ ug nt the pleasure grounds, nothing tends so much to their : Hohi hotbed . and to end in di — Outhith i in ү sh P E ? 8 Sow, either on a s lig 1t hot-bed, protected by glass, ор} Ploriet and Нон utu Journa ; : beauty as a close, velvety lawn NI ten, NIU. boxes, &c., which may be placed near the glass in 9 ic Pur ср conside rable trouble to » effect this desidera of the houses, where s a little heat is is kept a n redi "ram f Cá dé ery, А to poo" or keep under; while on 1 naturally = Calendar of Operations. роо! апі whi ch have „been Tor some time under the а E очук latter w - її requiro to to be pri pm (For the ensuing week.) чв pe Е uni Ew a am ough, succeed the in a manner таштын to the better TE hat sim PLANT HOUSES. Grasses. As the p is the season when T—————— 8 AND Snow Hovsr.— Remove such attain their темен persion it wh be fund the bes best STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, ts as are getting past their best, to make room for | time to e te them also rake, | For the week ending Feb. 3, 1853, as observed at the Horticultural Gard supplies from the foreing-houses and pits. Ап or lig Joins entree ness San - interesting addition the m more comm only grown con- worked sufficiently to bring up the moss, which should 2 eee servatory plants will be found i n forced common and be cleared off, a nd the lawn left for som e time, when a — BAROMETER. Ofthe Air. |Of the Earth Wind Scarlet Thorns, Sweetbriars, ee Wistaria | second operation may perhaps be necessary. In March, br "Feb. Н TTT — =ч sinensis, Cydonias, Syringas, Duetzias, &c., and a variety | Sow thickly Sheep's Fescue Grass and Crested Dog's- 3 Max. | Min. | Max. deep. (деер, of other * — which may be brought forward for the | tail, and apply a dressing of sifted lime rubbish and fresh Mreemue aem та | 42 | 0 | RU P Friday.. 2819 29.833 | 29.741 | 42 | 37 up a good supply of фа fpr. of the | soil, or the latter and fine uet ; which with occa- | Satur...” 29 20 29.845 | 29.827 | 43 | 35 Ys ‘Neapolitan Mat a which are always in | sional rollings to eid the land , will soon produce a | Fun do a oe eee ета Bo for cut A = Ai, good sward. еп herbaceous p plants are grown as ME Hd zu —.— — 3 the — potting season y^ approaching, have every- | border flowers nec Thurs... 3 29713 | 29338 | 29 | 34 thing in readiness to commence operations whenever | each seaso them ex ceeding their proper vore np Ча) rei | 2 к: Pai" verage .. 29.957 | 29.861 | 41.1 ! 30.1 time and "1 state of he aqua: enable you to begin. As limits. РА Plaats with the habit of Phloxes, но салсан Јап. ое. cloudy ; overcast. ste idago, and other strong growers eee lel tm 29—Overcast througho Chiswick. nu. Rain, z 5 = Ч =] Я = $2 te u S * DNS 2 = ET рачни. ы © >» © m w © be = : : 8 2. о P = = E 2. d Los о "2 ~ 2 ourse A sa t, a stock of the WA, kin s of loams and peat should lifted, and a spadeful of fresh soil or dung Жы dà xe 80—Uniformt тета * х 2 be kept i diness. For all potting purposes, each ; this will prolong the A us riod of blooming, ig o througout the aly) — t of bloo „sandy, га, — А be ее such should increase the quantity o m. — 2—Dense fog 9 between 9 and 10 A. M., a little clearer more than 6 inches deep with t А FLORISTS’ FLOWE "is 3- an cloudy, overcast TEC do n tempera of the жее) А d deen: metet . $i Every bewege, emm now " vim for planting cay, may be considered as fit for use. Silver — Ranunculuses ; tage of an any frost frosts which may Mit qaem д 2 1 ot Е sive d the bed a There has _ STATE OF THE WEATHER aT. M, the best peats for Heaths and hard-wooded plants | been 80 it ткт is winter that е exposure of this kind ы m are those from Wimbledon and SRI, and the has been i Prepare the buibs for planting | No. Prevaili = Exeter furnishes peat much н ing, hi ot Greatest 1 hieh it Ga ike "RES ower the coming season, they will ihe strength an Вашей. im size for the next, In n arrangement, T the portent: Sunday 6 oom an rea there is now such a great | o» 7 arac i Mos. 2 re — — — S N N 308 | 37.9 304 | 375 xamine sorely the = . S No | bet BD bet КЭ 9: 03 a 3 2 2 wowl mwwl N t$ б: Ф d. O н на [Ar [ ыз HA RD bo bo Фә сә . proceed Е plan t growing. As it is not good practice to Ap M Por. heavily inmmediatél after wt ы Bed chad асч removeevery appearance fspot, п" highest temperature during the above period occurred on х атра "d i moist rad S P ES "e the and, should the plants still exhibit sympio oms of белае = therm. 65 deg.; and the lowest on the 11th, 1845—therm. 3 deg. i t [let them be remove the near woes of the " others, Tulips, Pinks, n &e., will require similar treatment to that lately recommended, is Notices 78 Correspondents, | CITRUS JAPONICA : An b. The fruit is а like a Lime, and о ; ч HARDY FRUIT GARDEN. F | H plant to begin а fresh The eme mildness of the will | Drobans: One of the Minority. We will die уоп a full answer | ; ; prese growth. Fuchsias may now be put in a little heat to | induce an early bloom in fruit trees, 7 . should 1 i ac ш. ‘question o s nc M Start them ж ; such as are wanted for early | all means be avoided. Let the training o E m D MA en her bloom may be pruned in preparatory to disrooting Mommy a on ч ray А be py at once. If you | p PLA | them. Pelargoniums for early blooming will now require | possess "y 9 r protective mate- houses, are j just 8 кеч other, "t "m i 4 r чон, we ‘shoud 3 their "being em 2 not, ae the gardener has not proper plants to force, or be м бе out the rest іп the desired form; fum migate — A э е дау to shade the кез и moved, а does not know how to manage them. There can be по doubt is appearance of green-fly, as it will save much iid at night. In the A the above tun — the _— you speak of are referable to bad gardening o after trouble. the spray of Evergreen, B Beech redeg armeg with the dry es: ме y ma ay be pruned now; but it ld have been рава: ат. — es attached, uspend s ropes, &c., in front, better i in ‘October. The Los bes prune them the better; : E ture, and vie all probability v we hall чну winter in M arch or it ма removing their r branches only. cm off. . sunn; 5 А dt TOW, 1 әк d y um E closing the hou mag prone > will ога eta e wall тане are, the greater ба zine: BW. So far is wre re from being any objection to. early, whieh will not hurt the V ines, and save chance will t чаќ of a crop. Protect the stems of eph a Vinery with large — — Me, Hartley’s patent rough. irectly the crop is set, any surplus bunches | Standard Apricots by муза: апі й as quickly | plate glass д inch thick, that the is an excellent one, pro- should be remc once, as possible pruning of every кийн, with the excep- | Lided proper r ventilation is seeur he bunches left, w - of Figs Ras) are better left —_— n e ve = the ‘slightest relation between the w which are likely to swell off. | till all rel of frost is over. xime e $ й м “Гы А t Leaves: W P H. If laid in heaps, dam ,th ill f. t, The there is no ey d om pag de but T of fruit bushes, as as Gooseberries, &c.; and if oat, remedy is to mix the eges Myers of ea п ey bs i i en mi ith tl 1 d apparently wt, 5 05 “through |f fruit Һам x US K protect Cherri ion, never swell afterw: ards, In d larger frui ees from finches, &c., we strongl i dete б the bunches with the naked hand. ко parties troubled with the above "to 5 use the Pur Е tnt Fermentation xE ome : Leaves in den they leavi Their character unless the wood is Pe, cen they ie. e be merge: The general еа vol, ground, fe T pressing them between sheets at dry paper, o Their e quite back, as it is useless leaving more leaves than can crops having been delayed beyond its а * r be exposed to light. Thin out the extra shoots in succes- time should be lost in poe nate’ m the n = yx vta orit. usc Eie ee Dto oad 5 Me Sion Vin m d to remain those situated nearest and ing, toa more thorough gging Musrrooms: C F. To see clearly what is 3 — vou must th diii th rii в - ry to " cie den li Viper - good жаамы microscope in when sufficiently advanced. bor ke ant 2 An t the | of — in ase Me eren are a fine tilth and as ее knife D ) белен а I md a badi = = E 8 s, ЕЕ is E E { 1 8 $ Et Ó ined foc dding should be commenced, doing a ик ne to | interferin Seien blade when slicing. Yo but list M with the * i Gf the м en slicing. You will make 8 failures at first, Ё avoid any oes —- a final disbudding at one time nature). op ey and retentive узел ыле Soca dini th T anioni Tho: qiiia must Dagiai ИШИН be sure ae ul to coge a apply be fi er, loosening th niii for some depth ; dn ix will 9 the Wee ta question. ^ Me 2 кеша over entire tree; pinch | this will facilitate the passage of w ater from the Names or Frurrs: © A. 1, Norfolk Paradise; 2, Pippin . as wa pen, whieh - help. to s by degrees will become im roots, | Names or PLANTS : Geo гей, Excuse our saying that you ought pent to the Amis — di» 5 gotten qr ми ҮЗ Кү whieh are upon the face of em тїйїн to e ee LNR. 1 and 2, Polystichum lobat: 4 F. ee fruit, like the buds, shouldbe] depth ol. dunn to dee a (some more), and hence | 22. i Porphyrocoma lanceolata; 2, Polygala grande about 1 ns of the the necessity of well pulverised soil for their T MEER D RM had Ye and - | i а Users dp ern — ae ы hune too, а rule to put the dering the cold you dis to con applar with ve "she use inch Ma P igging in in trenches. This is a ма pipes. Any of the hot-water apparatus names you see in our columns, will give you —.— explanatio Med. ч = ыйы syringe may | system. То be effective the manure should be the ES ma ha PAINT FOR I B d E rifling PS mixed with the — to its full depth. For > the rentham is one-third ‘Btockhoim far. cod vo colada OF ice ore, the dung may be dug in in the laid on while quite hot with a brush, and spread as s ense | will ] v —— of trenching, and its thorough incorporation | ,, Possible. ey. ^ foliage. 16 эе, for | with the soil will be best effected. when the ground is S arre o£ Si oo ee MD dte ee ME Vill now be getting itd NE e the ined fork. | Cuvier, and from Fr, Nuglar in 1781, ers, doa to Edward C rt Serine сы ty Aa om x within a foot or 18 we may observe tha Linnean Transa 2 Taches from the ; make it rather firm firm than other- cay such t э. prn ай Т apply Xu: 4 05. TE you hoap earth of any kind 3 feet deep ororile roots o Merely wil —— best on —— covering D stem F do чүн рте abide £z soils a po e н AME be ¥en for Nos, 49 and 52, 1851; an e ара LA or refuse of.an ou can have Nos а oa bé iem in addition to. ordinary im » mun EIE я ы к; оик vn РЕ et petas н — land poro : munications | из - con- [3x others | A те unavoidably de detained ti till il dem he indulge » growing crops per- indulgence x havo sid nothing af | Sey Corned de terio Pied ў | 3 f А 6—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL: GAZETTE. 89 cos ag AE Ee GUANO. AU AGRICULTURISTS.— С It being d ious * en extensive Jo of this MANURE are still carri ANTONY, ci BBS AND SONS, THE ONLY arci g аиту PERUVIAN GUANO, id to be their d to ment an commend Farmers and all others who 2 — security, an addit n to ни Sdiention to ip that point, aa hd GIBBS aes "SONS think it well to remind buy The lowest ыы price at which sound Peruvi Guano has been sold by them Papi the last two years 2 91. 5з, per ton, less 24 per с Any pai "— by enia at a lower price must therefore either leave 8 to them, or the article must be adulterated. guru. OF LIME, warranted the ja, Cc. & vered to any Ra rad Sta on, in EL : Ae CORN MANU БЕ for top-dressi sed of substances m elding Ni пор a “ys and other "chemicals essential for crops. Co ted Urate, Nitrate of Soda, Fishery, and Agricultara $ Salt, “Sulphate of Potash, y torri and every other ial M PERUVIAN SEXO, HRPA the pare importation — A. GIBBS & SÓNS, 91. 10s. per ton, or, in quantities .per ton in dock. rs Vegeta peo of LINSEED and RAPE CAKE. Epwarp Purser, Secre Lonpoy Manure Company, Bridge Street, Blackfriars. A pnmon T at 61. per ton tary. ALVANISED T GAME NETTIN Кы yard, : 2 oe Galvan- J. 2 ised. 2-i x mesh, light, 24 inches wide ... 74. рег уй. 54, per yd, 2-in » up 6 2- а M xin E " tis 8 ^ р 20 18-inch „ light Е Sa Oi op 6 w 18-inch „ mm ng AD " 8 s 18 m tra strong 14 к ‚11 All the б.р сап be made a any wi idth at pr te pri ices. If the u : pper half is a coarse mesh, it will reduce the prices one- p fourth. сауап 9 -proof netting for Pheasantries, 3d. per square foot. arded post free. Manufactured e bene! ys Bisnop, Market Place, Norwich, of expense in London, Peterborough, Hull, or ANURES. Virgi: 8 Manures are manu- fum M 9 Factory, D Turnip Man - s pst ton e 0 : erke of Lime 0 Sulph cid and Coprolite 0 0 З King wil — “Cit аа ondon N.B. Peruvian Guano, guaranteed to onthe 16 det cent. of Ammonia, 97. 10s. per to n; an rie — s or more, 97. 5s. per ton, in dock. аас of Ammonia WAGE CHAR COAL MANURE. ват? CHARCOAL, Pa pire —€— with n Sewage, will most effective Manure — ecd NOR. It may be obt ont frock the Sew — Manure orks, Stanley pg TOM, Минен; at 60s. ton, h per ewt. t., and 2s. 6d. per half c “Sewage manure, absor rbed in ' chareóal, is a first-rate fer- tiliser; we have tried iton French Beans, Dahlias, Roses, and " си 8 e put half a pint to each Rose and Dahlia Mesue HEAP WIRE 9 ы nical NETTING, nin, d. rena SED ori, "n per gy 85 - d 2 feet wide. pu 225 Bm Galvanised. Not Galvanised. | s 5 2 тее 7d. per irm е 7 ose 5d. per yard, г с jur Аи "m s 48i f 3 „ Sparrow Pret Ne tting, Galvanised, 3d. uare foot, made per sq to any size for the same proportionate price. This article was ed it in the row with Beans, and put A EY pinches to each shown at the Great Exhibition, where it was so much admired Plant o of A oe R The effect is perceptible very soon, but it be the as efficacious the second Tut as the first. — Ie | cheapest and best article strong pret an v ifr Glenny. Wire Sheep Netting, 3 — Е . per yard. Мг, Јонх Ахмітт, Canal Lock House, Kensington, Also every description of Flower Trainers, Dahlia Rods, Garden tes:—“I consider your Sewage Charcoal Manure very | Arches, Bordering, Flower Stands, Tying Wire, Trellis Work, valuable. I have tried it this n - a Manure for a smail | Invisible Wire Fencing, Hurdles, and every description of Wire crop of Mangold Wurzel, and have a fi crop than zpen Iused| Work for Horticultural purposes.— —Illustrated Catalogues of other Manure. ANS quantity I used ea 1 ewt. to hal acre.’ | Patterns eh sete, post — — on — to = H. Fox, em — — of London Wire Work and Iron Fen anufactory, 44, Skinn ND OTHER MANURES. Street, and 6 and 8, Snow tui, "Lon puras ‘GUANO s- the finest quality ; Super- ALL'S GARDEN NETS. i" best Protection from fue ate ыл. m made from bone only; Nitrates of Soda | very durable and cheap article; more tash, Gyp t т А з, Sulphuric Acid, Peat feats — all other — of known value on Е ы Apply to Mark FOTHERGILL, 2044, U pper Thames Street, EGISTERED N DRAINAGE. EW LEVELLING INSTRUMENT (R ‘a rvant this wi ford toe: ies correct measurements, as the operator has only to level the plate and bring his E to bear upon the o when the elevation or depression rdi rias at once, It t will be a most useful contrivance for draining 0.24 r yard, required than thani in any former year.—Sold by,the principal Nursery ARNED NETTING, for the protection of Fruit Trees from frost, blight, and — and for the security of fresh Sown Seeds, eithe garden: y P gai 94 14. per square + PE E ы ‚”14з.; 8, Эа Waxed etting for Aviaries, &c., at 3d. per s Ec Bi rim Canvas, for Wall Fruit. М ert t Epaineton & Co.'s, 17, Smithfield етш City, and ола Kent Road, Southwark, where may also be seen erected Emigrant Tents in great varieties on their latest improved principles. КЕ TREES, POULTRY, RABBIT, SHEEP, CAT FENCI NG.—Worsted Netting to protect the bloom of Peach, Nectarine, and other “eer 1 pe үө — from frost, blight, and birds, two yards wid ard. Twine Netting a м) 3 one yard s wide, 414 per yard; two yards wide, ard; four yar 6d.; half-inc h mesh ditto, two vars vide, 6d. рег yard. “Tanned N 2 two or er yar — „one yard; 10s. per 100 yards, two ed and 20s ы с 00 yards Elastic He A ore Garden Net, er rio. du four yards wide. 8 Mur Map at. per square yard. Cocoa Nut Sheepfolding quality, four feet bien, 4d. to 6d. pee yard. Rablit! Neb сак err wide, 13d.; - , ; ch edge со ry Mesh Cricketing Net, fix its full 9d. to 4d. per squ por artic! . CuLuinerorn’s, No. 1, тта Tonto on. Orders rs by post, with Post Office order or town reference ai kinds f attended to. The Trade suppl lied. Fishing Nets Ej a k kings In Мой: de to ord Rick Cloths, Tarpaulin, s, Rope, Twine &c., made to order, AGRI ICULTURAL RAL SEED S. * FLOWER umo AND SEEDS FOR THE KITCHEN &ARDEN, Delivered меу te nl by Railway. WHEELER 4 N, SEEDSMEN TO THE Groucestensaine —.— LTURAL Society, beg to state i their ne 72 pum d p season will be forwarded free by post a Linens MIN o 2 tage To those — И "buying the Nast varieties in cultivation, their List will be found extremely useful. SELECTED GARDEN SEEDS, J.C. WH EELER & Son beg to offer the following Collections = Garden Seeds £a No. 1. " complete Collection suitable for a large "et 2 10 p No.2. A Collection of equa шу choice varieties, but “smaller quantities S ar 2 Е 0.9. А С itable fc mall gard Te. 1 and No. 2 Collections will be sent — to any pt Station in England. J. C. WHEELER & Sox, Seedsmen, Gloucester. eed m 1853.—The SUBSCRIBERS have СА "paper: —— hundre ант d ecpeditio of PI йош i is * 2 situated for ‘commercial transactions wi ur sister country. The Same d a 11 Orders 43 £2 is Parp to the following Sea-ports DUBLIN CORK BELFAST LIMERICK. St g from the Great WESTERN Docks (within a ps shot of a "Unión 1124 Establishment), to For particulars a d Ca atalogues, өүү to WILLIAM EDGCUMBE RENDLE & es Seed —: Plymou ABLISHED MORE THAN c A CENTURY. RÁSS SEEDS du PERMANENT PASTURE, e up in proper assortments and proportions for every L RY ora very clean Seed st growers crop than can be o — recourse to when from five to six cuttings n object. UT RNIPS, in all the;varieties of Swedes, Yellows, and Whites, worthy of cultivation, The Stocks of these have been greatly "um ч by raising the seed from ex рй picked bul every other — of A cultural Seeds, priced Lists — which may be ha W.DRU MMOND & SONS, (onem gricultural M useum, Stirling, N.B. Carriage of Heena amets to many of the nd ipal Car qe Vus = 5 "M X3 ns 8 the rie. LAN UTION'S RENOVATING GRASS SEEDS FOR. in thes IMPROVIN AST Old Upland astures, Parks, and Soars are * — "авй of Clovers, and the finer and m utritious sorts of Grasses, in which case wo are in the practice of furnishing s such- sorts only as are wanting. If the ер buy — early in the Season, the improve- ment = the Pas ill be very considerable, and at a small cvi The f ollowing, just received from Riddlesworth Hall, near ford, Norfolk, = € to hundreds of others TC rass з Seed which Ln Thad f from “you in isis have stood very well and the very good; r is e. that I had ha cae I used in 72 Park on spots where pes E coarse sort of Wire Grass, and they are te remar] ng.” e luc 41. 4s, Made only by GARDENER & CO, 21, Buchanan Street, Glasgow. ad yo чазы чунун LEVEL, Price 308.— ese Drai evels have lately been greatly im- ved; they have stood the test of of 1000 of them have been so se them. They requi ^ staff, the index teling at once the rise a id ames nches moved from Oxford Street. BAKER'S m PHEASANTRY. Beaufort Street, King's BRE Pree BERT. RN NTA. WAT ER FC WLS, E о $ consisting of Black and White Swans, Canada, Chi le, eR pi rcd ir re ni gy [үзе r Gadwall brad: Shovellers, Gold-eyed and ES сила ри : domestica nd pinioned; also Spanish, Cochin China, Malay, Poland, Surrey, and Dorking Fowls; White, Japan, Pied, and Common. Pea-fowl, ina Pigs; and lf- Passage, Gracech R.S. NEWIN MONS it Laat ERL HAND- DIBBLES, and o — plication at Surrey Chambers, ае G TEPHENSON AND PLE As га ndon, and 17, New Park rk Street, South k, Manufa Copper Cylin € —— P ga of 1 е Builders, ei Tron, ова er call the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, iM urserymen to — e but eese ous m warming ortieultural — other Buildings by H From the extensive works e r — executed, references Fler the highest respec wri ge be given, and full particu furnished on application TALAVERA WHEAT FOR SPRING SOWING. R. OWEN, of Ponda Farm, LeEwIsHaM, begs to inform Agrical а very fine sample of the above Wheat for on at 9s. ae bushel. THE EARLI ULTIV ATION. [3 " н FAIRHEAD' 8 "EARLY. CHA PION.“. HE Raiser Grower ew ve variety that all the new varieties of тї t came out last and had them sowed side by side with his “ Early Champion,” and ad which in point of earliness; and fi experienco in horticultural affairs he со it ; in cultivation. The pods are large and long, which ГА a A 1 рана in early Peas; in the way of that ned variety ^ Warner's Emperor, only much earlier. ear aec tei to be had of the undersigned, who have exclusively, and which being jimited can only be ir in 2 qua CLARKE & High Co., Seedsmen, 86, ‘nace tity of Sead repre, i. s. 17s. per Acre, Price 1s. per Lb. Address. JOHN SUTTON & gom Seed Growers, Readin ng, Berks. N.B. We have a very fine Stock of Mangold Wurzel and Carrot — EEDS— ILLIAM. EDGCUMBE RENDLE- "AND CO. have this season а very su . No pur- chases oaii be made till the Се of their New Farm Seed Catalogue, 3 55 n the о] а jew Copies pet edo RENDLE & Co. Seed 3 Plymouth. H А cation to the Secretary. ' Offices: No. 2, Insurance Buildings, Union Passage, Birmingham. Che Agricultural Gazette. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1853. V M mop ir een асай THURSDAY, — —Agricultural Im y of Ireland. Тнк Causes or amongst and animals are very Frequent involved in “mystery The emic will brea tion in despair or dieran: Althou * the can POM the sen rd resolve its cons! and disc he sudden ad im subtl breeze. di proved to be, infectious—that is, 80 icles gi sphere by the affected bodies—and Xue all attem demo e the invisibl ; it delights, a ver ү science. Thus it is “that medical men are Н mio in opinion the character of many diseases, [ FEB. 5, some resisting the idea of their being infectious, whilst others find no greater natin. in believing subtle poison to proceed Feci * subjects than in supposing it "t the bowels of the earth or the elements of e decay; an i character of many dise and to recommend the measures * — a a iur on between the healthy and the Ther are other maladies, however, which do not, like those to which we wt d -— the i brium of science, but up their seerets to the а, their eigo рит аф to the оба which аге kno have produced them. Thus po rat or sudden alteration in diet, either an in quality or quantity, ^ the reverse, is — of recognised disea For instance, the long 3 — of salt provisions is productive seu in uman subject, and when salt ions were the usual winter food on land as well as чакы the scurvy was a very common апі |с troubleso laint. So likewise with animals : a eden | 8 from very poor to very rich pasture causes inflammatory fever or be e scd an scurvy amongst horses, whilst an ex stimulating — with insufficient exercise p and swel s. mmoniacal vapou e greatly affected by atmos ^ — 1 — eat vieis ontinuance of weather our oy he —to e diseases — imals consequent on Ша. wt season which has iled so long, and the precautions — to а to 8 the: effects that be antici a long continuance of rainy of the present generation ; well informed and o vere d t he has a distinct recollection of fifty Winters, but in none does he recollect such a long continuane re as that which uced od itself 1 is robbed of a portion of its vital wernt to supply which. ы greater quantity of food is required, otherwise the body itself Pes used up and dimintitied in weight. eep, it endure extreme sold if the when wet, although latter case ша may be milder. Polan шү In practice, tem two considerations involve a |t i$ | compromise, on as | limits. into meat. of agricultural pum and all t of agricultural theory ; and for js 16 or 17 co N 8 эй | siderations, wW prominence to subjects in tha: aa rtion of their intrinsic importance, so that the relations of land- rd and tenant, the social position of the labourer, and the fundamental чн of у, tillage, and uld have the precedence, even — is talked about but draining, then the ULTURAL Gazette should for the time being become of the drainer; eping be the only branch of agriculture exciting eneral interest, then 12,000 or 14,000 words should every week be spoken about our poultry shows and our Им, lists for Cochin Chinas, Dorkings, and , however, we Hoare the latter term of — alternative shoul for Certai than due A | any other pe t e exactly to the public feeling of the time, so that, if | den GRI- e less influence = any remarks. by у ourselves or, во far as we е know, by erson. reporter — — too high нА be affected by these — and it would haya been better perhaps to have refused tò noticè them ata he public may appreciate the eagerness With which disappointed е endeavour to throw dirt. upon their — rs, by a perusal. of ;|the complaint Ü correspondents, whose letters about the conduct of Mr. Barty, one of parties. ES e before n wii by the Agricultural Gazétte, o be 2 d. we have ondemnation here ves ; but GAZETTE * dé Tenson to complain of the present excitement about poultry. It can Nec for itself and its contributors the credit of mu now taken in that subject. he interest To she series of с Ает with the d its —— mee on the one e d, and th wg — — Which he al at pre mously hod Wey an pp ess ot im portan subjects with in ch i as to pr on iis other, |i necessarily restrict this ability within but narrow to E in full —— gieti scrap o at arises from to. wee lists, we ADE to T advérüs interested. It is for us to aim at describing the pro- gress of the different breeds, and ke poor а results e various methods of managing t rather than 1 present a full record of all the mena carried off by — . For some of these, when space is at our command, we shall be happy to claim the attention of our readers ; but, e believe that we shall be of iym e animal lies skin, muaterially ture of mutton, an n — operated С іп diminishing the way of ғ the evil re rain injured by rain than ing ewes or This remark is is of itself sufficient to explain the ies of our fl of the ry, emperitare in eat д ов a cay en by the evaporation of | as g n; and thus fatting sheep are bs. li ‚ | secon notice, given in „exhibition. greater service to thori by Fertig it to questions of practi to those points of economi arise in the course of a writer, or a practi . Noone can deny that impartial honesty and Mood judgment are 2 in the notices s mm эше A as he itherto favoured u of such an pe altogether to esca — | critici idet not ^ wi tere | th of — — whether ds t eglect or injustice with whieh exhibitors have thought themselves treated. me of these we ished—one, from Messrs. serm of the derer iA is printed in 1; we hav d from: — - complaining of "the f farther c ue e same page, of the class in following . A The writer in th he first instance saii “ The Pol ааа in all чег 8 — + " with beards and those ithout.” In alters the sense of it 1 0 doubt at had to — 2 pu — that he com neutralises any it there may be 1 fene or * silver fowls of this class. ; 9v we vm “The Polands were " p: iut with the exception of ? the white-cres those exhibited at Birmingham.” Thi с treated wil = a GRICULTUR. oping id raid AL GAZETTE can utter some 16000 | E Xnd, should take the to your — for d information which is valuable — when given. Messrs. Baker, before they make Mond of | trouble to what is fact, and what surmise Had they done 80 ‘would have found that our veo? , | did oot ai letter than our readers any sooner what he said w: ed by the parties | gentleman who is well known in the por ею whether | so | as а judge, 0 however Viggo apte he Shay falsi the pense hin VN shown at - Metropolitan | he two notices are the $ unbiassed by | moderate pri onym with every other unprejudiced spectator of the w in "wee it has bee ailed, must continue to n the esteem which P has hitherto conn d judge at Poultry s | correspondents appear diss t they regarded an intimate edge matter — judged of as би. je — of all qualifi- cation can readily indeed understand: b some exhibitors would find — „able e i We, ho to an nio m expre oe by e Sim ? jn our from a knowledge of personal eharácfel e A may suppose that the e of management of Poultry Show does not po — ess, = index for their узала must ba hoi IR d prejudice affect the man whose quiiicaions or the office i n cattle shows n breeders o are more strictly “ dealers skill. any ey he enar wich an e nal petal ledge of all the breeds, he am or whose interest is rtionate with that of terested and unpreju decision have confined their attention to one 8155 N : е committees of poultry exhibitions aw ^ arges b columns; but whatever may be the ad certain | doing, ‘think the means ineligible, provided they have the Enc di " pou) —— "J | publie, must we think be — w^ d i | — — . oraaa the advocates for feeding it o when have — 6—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 91 for bes highest nutritive value, by s not seem by Dr. Vo . 733 of No. 46, 1852, o average one-half of ha ay d узу fourth. bene o cups RR RR me also as I ical obs ervatio Qa ct 8 > hase in ist ortable manures, will Pm А two pounds’ late return, — straw. Is there not some absurdity in treating straw as valueless _ for manure with an лу for its use for re so very low that consists in its bulk distending the з еа , about as vitality of an animal comm a inthe woul have been, had the ey | not 80 е. through its stom Perhaps the simplest way of considering ге атт as to the NS of Be raw for feeding o oul an animal fed on all animal must ave take n into uantity of animal nutriment in straw, de ether have been insufficiently л or the stomach so much as n 1 1 ed but e 8 brought on by the A" induced would culent enable п the farm ue whole of the profitably а as wend je cannot fully enter "e the views “ each I would rathe leker's | stare u t at that i as our ancient sword anointing superstition the e € more fertilising to the|to use a d Mee but lide 8 straw. pro My pecu h | led — make these rem informed, with water, forms their woody texture, v ‚ &e., which, with an additional en, composes most of their wer an whi e its fermentation, and the exigencies of pla s the pr ори — constituent of all pla consists of carbon and E. elem ent of w The valu n ireland is is no matter 0 upport of science, it is a reality existing in her Dan throu le ength pm breadth of her north, from the e ast t x ub sa y Straw, wh "ris the sto koh “of cattle, Fed under а litter, о or d on the bye- -roads and farm- penc is still s It is bin of e ver +) ta pe а 2 nitrogenous m foo — for the cattle must assimilate the whole very few cattle stall he first fou кейЫ Б months ay, whic vinter E 0g fe. — on? E, 132 8 5 e 4 Р. S 5 = [= ow a tiat of our large farmers, of ric stock E means, holding perhaps 150 or 200 acres s | of ground, and who sell their Tu yen PN * 7 fm nd as fo Ө Borer wom bones un- Mt whose jaws it would break to pronounce eel phate, to whom the vendors T portable or "un manures would offer weir g goods in vai " and by w е | the chemist would be laughed at who should fix a — Good: iff upon them. J. M. e Corresponden Liquid Men commissioner, m ubject of national are certainly entitled € * consideration flec whether his instances of resu a be bite neficially t behoves every man, before laying out ney, to investigate and satisfy hie {upon his ю i. 5 ds ce kage eran shou e to adopt it on the faith of the printed f pulverised nor та В slo , | localities, h s | cultur matters they |u ed by ы gentry oh Tae in n Tur anc boot, and the thin for e | Read ce. со »2 — ed an accredited — з ed eet can |f figures would dd to inevi xc i ate "ы oet воас ave — = 5 found for immediate ee: During an 5 of more than 20 Ё а n the oe and management of urnips c d manures, at ever — of this nature ‘befor ; nor can I at present brought to the surface, and is with Bi natura land was man with a compost of night soil and verre oal, with — * other substances fro m the uni е, and mixed with a cted, being — inet, weather. me ver eph Е obably qe as the result, — 5 than he cause of the; mischief. ec bu t pen nce in the -ordinary rules o ё nage, good tillage, pes industrious culti- vation 1 ag the growth T the p utta Percha.—l have been ecd to try the gutta eep since reading the artiele mber of your Journ 8 receiv vith DN 9 they 1853. Having first had the diseased feet dressed, the any a tent ke is iet that gives | boots were applied, but I soon found, though rity to her fields, ‘the carbon o for, excepting | diseased part was in a w be cured, the up а pattern of two kin о uppe er. [We —— an а, boh the speeimens sent, their lasting v g Value of Straw y^ Manure.—In reply to a'cor- respondent, a late Agricultural aee states that a ton of straw, partly used as fodder and partly as litter, produees (of. course i 2 with the excrements of stock) five tons of manure, ment that Wheat straw is meant, straw in Binet Po any rud of the country sel to be drawn he purchaser ; but five tons of anure. s, p orm an equal weight taining it Supposing it, аас repe in fenilising value, weight for weight, to ments, which e seldom if ever ba the arrived atis that stra is reduced by use to manure worth 5s. I . — that 2 like most others, am manner; but can it correct to do sot ra to s piss “Мт. Home's Repor rt to hen East Berwiek- hire Farmers' — ? in which h 8, e has t to apply about € ewt. of es from asa village farmer, t throw a larger breadth of ground into Red dei for hay, for in t 2 Эд oncentration which they rest so much on, I t i ; Manure from ze as litter, rom its i ‘keeps strong soils open to o the ai i ugh the animal so operative. in effecting ; it also of 16 pict eture, Now, look at the of feeding on boards, if not too costly, and if om — it — Presents soils eme with carbon in а transfo 2 2 the almost all vegetable a up io our most serious Consideration. Liebig has well observed, that plants find new nutritive materials only in inorganic substances. It has d with carbonic staple of "e soil, on fertility, in * We know n в | but one aere absor | that a like quantity hi | the available balance to 71. 1s.—or 3I. 105. 6d. per acre, instead of le luble Accessible to plants the new —À9 which it had t cre absorbed the 16 cwt. of — 125, so Barbe dee en, which will reduce esti s, bat it is is The world is a bundle woh! are the asses who pull, € ugs it a different va У, 7 the greatest of all is John Bull.“ Disease in Last harvest I under- tok the management of a farm ich there w. Pt. ken down. ill liberate the e inorganio constituents — but we know it cannot be in , whatever may be its amount; and we ma 8 fro m the small — Ai ie them taken up AY plants, that i it will be or Liebig у successive crops ; says, |i E'A singlo pain foot of felspar is buftelen t to 9 я m wood covering a surface of 26,91 0 square feet with the potash required for five y: 3 3 will also N м = : x b the be evident that, an! Mr. Bel кй. credit for the ok. | of 2 acres rge the ex of 2 acres ; | ell? Alezander Hol Hall, Water. and aequired this value meed three times the litter that is used — ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. 92 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [FEB. 5, Mr. Simpson, Captain Vyner, Professor Way, Mr. Jonas Webb, — к. b. оойт агі. William Crosskill, Esa of the Iron Works, a , Governor of the Societ elec 6 MAC ncn di ted :— I k мүр жашт Hh Twickenham 1Co Tham 00d, Houghton te Spring Durham e, Lancashire Glan — ‘Chadwell Villa, Ware re, ohn, Pinner Park, — Charles, prre Ham Lawrie, Andrew, Mount y cpm ig North Cray, Ken Anderson, Da David, P e MU Nanen, Carnaustie, — rtman — are Randell, Charles, Chad КЕЕ m, Wo ‘Murray, Alexander, Eriswell, деш Suffol Greatham, William, Stainfield Hall, W ragby, ebe d Par — De Trafford, Sir Humphrey, Bart., Traffor: н онла Wingate, William, L Marke n, Lincoln shir Parker, Thomas, Tunbridge, Ken Jenkins, Thomas, Plas-y-Ward, Ruthin, амым ‘Barrett, John, Milton House, Abing don, Ber Fletcher, Geo Shipton, And — d — Р Д Marryot, William, Kibworth-Harcourt, Leicestershire "Hancock, John alse, Bishop' M Somersetshire "The names of 36 candi received on account of the election at the next pur ern meeting, | were then read ond Barker — to the mittee, from e 1 ands ‘of the Society’ 5 5 Bas was is balance ыы 1 15001. А expenditure, and of es. Junar? Rerorts.—Colonel Carre Chairman of Committe i t e,laid before the Council the e eed report :— ttee having taken ey consideration the reference | made to it АА the Mg woe for the best means of enforcing more punctuality in v pry: sentation of the Reports of the Judges of Im ror a f opinion that all reports from the said — ee of 3 should be in to the before the ist of August after * . eid | — these this y е » laid before the Societ ty, as mmunieati neral Glou- ster т Committee of r Society for their consideration. TTE n m of Mr. А е er tendency exists, the disease was qued ERU importa e | disease s tot ses that were exposed t the Mm — hor: : = i, dirty and imperfectly ventilated 1 i out to Stables, 3 printed, mmen tions were offered. LS en Man RZEL — The offer of Wilson to iå specimens of soils for the ouncil, who г the Journal Committee the consideration of the proposed lectures, with a request that they would report their у тереь at the next monthly Council, A or Ammonta.—Professor Way, the Con- sulting "Chemist to " Society, елбет to - Council the recent — e e Main- waring Paine, ead mad Gaia gentleman s property in Surrey, 32 a natural "ini ce of silica, wis: dos ed was situated in the lower — wl 2 chalk formation, immediately above the upper sand, in qu: eee м тй лоч ove in inexhaustible T it was found i man т no less than 75 per m the M. ‘silica in question. This substance во — [found ready-made to hand i ture, ould be invaluable a variety of ways in the manufacture ; esired an day, | t discovery might a link in Me ehain | ® investi — Medos been originate ed an ied under its own direc and at its own ent in order that by such carly s announcement its cpu ight be se ‚ free from monopoly, to its m m the he agricultural ee The Council thanked Prof. W ay for t rtant communication,and decided jast his e on ‘this subject should be delivered ey the e or Guano. — Mr. | me, till the blo: do thin value of animar ë orm an Phot "a "2 d, regard in the ‘breeding of stock. Mr. Whitley, in the course 7 his remarks on Geology and Agriculture, referred to a review of his work on at xod which W iu the Agricultural Gazette, p. 141,1 valuable ке - soils. When that work came out, some 10 15 years ago, it was considered a mE ‘valuable addition i$ agricultural Herature. The th eory adyan «Ad i t gentleman ks Morton’. мыз —that soils were formed by which they were sup rted— —was not only 8 by him, 3 was generally х заб for some time. Mr. Morton was looked n for : time as the great gun of — day— "темана а very high » cations: "e his hobby with fi whip 2 „ and ould give ash to any one wns — 2 differ fro In an unfortunate p perhaps (eat Mr. tha way and w ork on and my views did not Qe 1 heli lie ger entleman who -— dee k he did i * Mo се n Soils. and rubbl do moisture of the eart were fg teme over the who nd section soi ill be pretty — that тасуга а like this was the d. I do not mean to say that that tle in advance of ndi: the bl. blood, a involving the — human subject, though pe more exciting canses P „е from wit! oat. When ... 7 — 22 i Deposits The Committee rted their final recomm a- | desirablene. ness of giving further encouragement to the itself, —he * that delis over the whole of En he the soil tions on the for the exhibition E discovery of meer 3 of guano, was referred to been form fted materials that have gone over other trial of implements at the ensuing co untry meeting, the guano comm fo ортаа Te pero ^ тфу - vo ep со which were by the Council The Council din adjourned over тене eme Ded еа of Wr. THES T Une takoa , high authority of Mr. Trimmer, I think he has pushed his hobby Turnip Warer-Dri offer to contri- | the 16th of February ittle Nor than it will legitimately be ч in our own 102. as a = at T Gloucester neighbour! t the ла аге formed mainly the е rows of Farmers’ Clubs. | taka bonesih; giu is only her there we find soils of ачы ; ә aterials.—A few days а T vis at a place in the p: Tomis w ая artificial manures оп flat, was, on the} Prosus, Jan. 22.— annual meeting of this | St. Austell, and found a soil of — d oed over an extent by the Mr. Bramston, M.P., MU with thanks 2 held " day, cg Karkeek gave a lecture On the 2 ча 5 3 ge 2 may say, the, soils of our coute 8 ditary of 2 a е9 Caitie and Mr. ave been form y deposition from water.’ Turklax HusmawpRY.—On the motion of Sir Robert ++ П M. We give Mr. Whitley's remarks in full, as th Priee, Bart, M.P., the Re зи чекбей мез; of Truro, m Agricultural} [We gi ey hey v. el Smith's Pin ogy. Wea abridge. Midi of both from the | convey a pre t history, during the past e" for a small extent of trial-ground at Gloucester for the | Royal Cornwall Gazette years, of the theory of geology in its relation of ill o the members o Society | Mr. — en ET lecture by some 3 remarks agriculture. Mr. Whitley, however, is wrong RA cultivation. carried out by ar at gri n heredita s generally, showing how мат re nduced end of the particulars to which he alludes. Mr. w orthamptonshire, w. by the in natal by domestication, C operation of n, the author of the work on Soils, ae was the И nnatural influences. n а general wa e said, “ the offspri T = adi time s issued according và | m disease, and it was (фе m itself hich a ring suse ‘ot the Agricultural Gazette—never saw i ARM- 5 Council, on бн motion of Mr. transmitted 2 parent to — but organs or textures of of which Mr. charac complains until — its ble — a ed by Mr. B dreth ibbs, voted. the 1 which were liable to be morbidly affected by | tion, if indeed he saw it then, which 2 f 1007, as the amount of prizes to be off at | and ау 4 developed. " He treated the subject under three Pw NE — БА -— а h "n — = who dared fo aie T — yal improving the e of —À Tan ни * ses 3 are induced by peculiarity of fi and never best i ose in the transmission Ma hi h th and rei the Committee of yeu iret | iin of he cod may be supposed o fer ant fl 3. “how itn — 1 таай ойр бн . o А : rt the united agencies of both sol d fluid F А K E with аасы the Council had been favoured by the en engaged. He illustrated the first part of the rein p merus | question was not an editorial article, and did not — поеду" 8 qe of Poultry at the Lewes meeting, with | £^ етт, а the hone; such um of r , pasterns, and other our views at the time, though as point expressing request for no ns on the subject of the ar iie em — ons ossied | t the opinions of a far more com authority on particular prizes to be offered in nt. possessing upright ‘hort, pointed hocks, wanti idth geological subjects, we did not feel at libert to refuse н Cline. to offer of the Hon зезд — 5 3 ox М сарна With ths a may, however. that it enry М.Р. portion posed to disposa osal of du ч Pri the sum of 505 at the having upright pastors ve high action, whilst ose раё eo зру. not bf: recommendin * on m най rizes to be offered by the | were common to the heavy draught breeds. The reason of this | bat b ya word in praise iof, and an extract taken from, Society eng С ing, са = re | liability he attributed to peculiarity of structure, and showed how Whitley on — Geol ogy.] 1 other black-faced -WOO0 1 : |. was, on the motion of Mr. Simpson Me. Per 1 h inflammation of a chronic kind followed, and i Jonas Webb, дку j . | osseous effusion was the result, causing partial or complete JULTRY. Pt a 1 with thanks by cil, At | ness, depending more or less on the situation and the exte hoa, * Mr. Fisher Hobbs, the f ing | ® мич». ES alee о considered t to be hereditary, the THE Doncaster ASSOCIATION has started into exist айо | of Sheep were appro r ee s] Pme tu ET et аа hereditary tendency," he said, “in various еге жаз а sirong | Its entries are splendid ; and as a beginning annot be any d flometim , seases of the feet, 2 Hor [he porond beat Ham of 2/7 s te VE edel Бену ара its amie аа or the best pen of 5 wes uf diy withth i 7 eal to sup tances — ——.— such ears of competitors, For the best of 5 Shearling eirlambs 10 neumbent weight, which ren: footing insecure, Avene ms кчө Metropolitan. pen E 10 1 be ма wa rge and unwieldy, rendering the action | sho s da — beli — d the E entries i "£50 | naturally wen rom a faulty setvetion of Bora 4 9080 TM were closed on aie ye, witht * a rival. 2 A with Mitx.—The recommendation of Pit generally uneven, inden d r x асо кагу чи T. y „ nted, and wrinkled, h enry and Mr. Kinder that in future with a disposition to become pumiced, p» —— — тен Moore. “The wr arte ia un analy п should be th milk the — > poney мей rr Beier dee e Ne of that. 1 ws crust т. Such hoofs were is m t 7 ies ME All these defects are found to exist in of A 8 pee ted in the race.” Some р ЖЕТУ s were adduced . or : | tendency to беоб of the сое — тигт чр ати Ж 5 on something defective or .. 20 HEC Roaring, а disease of the | ds ios of th 23 1¹ an example, and mentioned rnm which ees 9 93. Broken wind ah — le E ion. ede sas SEN Lai "d i | ne у UNT TUN се +” winded mares, the progeny, in a great number of ease Tee oae 105 I < 8 : Ue He he had the progeny È PORES ER. zi i broken-winded mare similarly diseased in x. Ie Rossa ве 8 Z so carm and the history of o mt hem, — m — Ael es. DET POS P RHET —. 9 i at а traced in two cases, her colts also becoming AE 5 е VVV N — MUCH. ubereular phthi , or consumption, in cows FFV enmt a wow — 8 1, so frequently met with amongst wort Ote 8 ee 8 oe, STOCK . m DD ` | and which were = Sg tmd meter coe st piae в * nal dine inued | $9050:0»200000009900 905 . 10 rs 17 i of the from neration to another, part hroug medium of „ ber of Exe of Pigh. na at Chee Pae Dood, ana hrough the solids, e hthalmia der who showed 105 ре | f ting the во ‘another of an . 4 of Por! ^@1 To We wore very much pleased with this exhibition. was, indeed, gratifying to behold the „г 61853“ THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 93 DRAINING: * rdent Admirer. Your ou utlet must be the lowest doar in v which many of the birds had been brought resemblance to the food they wish for. If they f fall off labours of harvest t very much. "Those who are opposed it was reasonable to hope that whilst Der any grease I ‘that has neither salt * = pn Le with | to reaping a in toto, base their condemnation— caster wing I short a notice, produce such an exhibi- HB te BRE line у" ery good thing. if they | first, upon the fear of destroying labour ; and, secondly, tion as was witnessed Low ay, it u арас to vie with are picked oub, . p — culprits and “ger pe them. In hen because oie eme eut corn much laid. The first objec- 2 1 give ooniu r-oii, an 1e birds have any ш the kingdom. d e at s wes we better, 2 generous, e en иу | food, also a good Grass run tion han o li ttle „кри. in it that г need not approach are assured by a gentleman who was рг t at the There will soon be plenty of poultry medicine growing, and the it. T marks to be Birmingham er and — to 3 ee P fowls 7 ee if * n eue to them. I overcome Alt ough some acres n laid — on a farm our —" we have no wis о реа isparaging yo xpec зе perches а 00 nigh, an ne lameness comes а cou be eu by the * reaper,’ it oes not follo that any, as we are satisfie that the respective breeders rie эйт ball сааса блан, "Tam not 55 the machine should not be used with economy in its have — “thelr best to ae them to the show in the| when the n polh erges nd forms of entry for the R. A. S. E. show | proper place. If only 100 — of 1 жен on а best possible condi * are again pleased to have at Gloucester, will be ready. You had, probably, rar — apply | farm with 200 acres of laid, were cut ‘reaper,’ it in our power, through the unbiassed opinion of the fis tones Bee of the English Agricultural Society. J. Baily, | at half i» usual cost by the sickle, idi * not be judges, to assert that "Doasdter earried off the first LL КИНЕ т ЖЕНИ ч saved in labour to expend if necessary on the laid prize in class 10, for the best golden-spangled Ham- Reb iew n? We uld Jaid corn cost nid more to cut it with a .E ; iekle, beeau could cut i burgh cock. [ =" oe ded to Mr ward Auckland, + куйе or sickle, reaper’ could cu of the Red Lion The Rev. Arthur Fullerton —— orn? It no imaginary sta tement to say that 204. — * sien uat class 11. Mr. W. B. Tate, A Guide to the Royal Agricultural College Farm. would be terr by the ‘reaper’ in cutting down 100 who seems to be an excellent amateur and a good 1853. acres, On this farm we paid 9s. 6d. per acre for reaping judge, was successful in class 13. The comb of the A carECcHISM of the present condition of the farm, | by sickle, whilst a whole field was eut down, bound up е was very fine and the colour good; but that shown | and of mo various a —— v which gr in sheaves, and finished off as well as the reaped corn mal y 1 g а s — reape by Wm. Hall, Esq., No. 136, in elass 14, was splendid, pee m in con he manager for 4s, 6d. Оп 100 acres there would be a difference and was as perfect as could be wished. Messrs, Hall (ndi pen the fields oak: — ‘buildin ngs. It is is | of 251.” & Co. produce e best game cock and hen in principally intended for the use of stude ents, but contains 232 ( class 16, and it would appear that they are in no much useful — which would interest our ret oe: — to 3 „ f 2 LTURAL HEMIST essor 0 hurry to part with them, for the sum of 207. was the readers. We select a passage on the r me c Mmm faceres dh ы ы керү ma "Chemistry and Caste nston's price asked for them. he most beautiful birds Gyer tried on the farm last harvest, as an illustra CANKER IN THE EAR: J Abell. Sulphate of zinc, 5 grains; ace- witnessed in Doncaster were the splendid game cock and “ Reaping machines, like . ther new 3 ments, tate of lead, 5 grains; distilled water, 2 ounces. Pour a little hen of William Mellowes, Esq., of Carburton, No. 169, must fight their way against the common prejudice, in — ear, daily, moderately warm. W Т! in class 17. This class, certainly, was, without excep- | against innovation on ancient customs. The machines po i in your system of drains. If you drain ever so deep, tion, really splendid. H. Eddison, En of Gateford, | themselves are not — me and their operations | even so that the pipes are level with * very bottom of was nd in the prize list. The head and neck of this last harvest were impede bd by bad w — the | central pond, then unless a outlet be icc ct че in the i BECO water has to rise = ht th фы receive the | want of willingness оп the e part of the operatives, a pond: until it can reach t ms e esca then admiration of all. ondon -could not equal this. requisite knowledge to work them. In dis. field, ааг ing the drains i in the feld бараг than the height of that Reluctantly leaving these beauties, we proceeded to} Husse achine cut down three acres in two hours 3 to ; н А.з a pond must rise. the far-famed Cochin China department, which — and six thine tes, Twelve men bound up the sheaves. ent à deep outlet as the first step. novelty, were not the least i" in the exhibition; Two horses worked the machine; at this rate the cost | 25874110: W MH. LEE C11 and we а und at Их». Batty, of Ackworth Grove, had | of reaping an acre of Wheat was only 3s. Gd. Admitting tan : GB gway, Piccadilly, is 2 — the h of receiving the p dde prize in class 26, | that double the labour was done during this trial which You s should. apply M thea — himself —we cannot spea Mr. George Hatfield obtained the second prize, and the | would be done in daily practice, the cost would then Ort : G C. Salix purpurea or S.rubra will grow on wetter after and admired for shape, bis 7s. E acre. Fie d, Мә, pablo i acres, was dodi than any other sorts. E ** T umage, and size. In class 27, Sir Thomas W. White eut by the * per, e rate of more than an Tank: Glaucer. You do not state dimensions. n ы exhibitor z and although not secesul ha was | aere an our, and cost about ds: not at all dispose osed to depreciate the value of his tioned, very thin g was s favourablo for the evaporatio onw rhioli wo uld otherwise follow. Bome slight tim- for over the pen was — м4 said “10 bog: — "T the ес The tanding, and bt covered with bete and thatch, would serve the purpose and underneath some person afterwards wrote in peucil, | the soil compara = de When t the la Mk WAS — or for 40 узат. If the tank dint: very UR! it y dani “Who bids?” че presum — а т, colonel did | the corn damp, machine would not work, an must be either pti support, and flat covering, or a regular not mean to have any questions asked ! as to their we were obliged io S Күлө recourse to the scythe. We roof. value. They are ions ec favourite bi E piy nomoney | tried and tried again to make this reaper act on wet | WEIGHT or CATTLE: G Redivivus. The rule results in imperial ne will buy them. Mr. Thomas Hudson, of — efield, ground, but umi wheels always кер * and we were stones, and you will ind that 66 impe UM WP PY er only calc ‘of Tetley, exhibited some very fine specimens in class | lated for eather des саб x d ight corn, and dry ground, 30 i e were 2 im use—the merits Sos as sent by c N, FEB 4 hi U ith Ve stabl but 2 7 as remarkably fine. The ва e — to R. e agen nts of McCormick's старее, This was arranged, | p tong аг wae thee well a rd bns v Vege : rhe Е: ‘form s pa oam > betes Esq., of Fi ‘Finmingley Р ark. re glad | and the trial made as stated in field No. 8. MeCormick's almost entirely confin 9d 40 — y abes. serve that - m Workman, — en machine, on the day of trial, was indeed n; y | quality. The supply of —.— is — well “kept up. A — o Ae о бшш prize class 23. ‘This рен | Hussey’s, simply because his agents failed to have their | атэ Stang але. Саб and other Nats are realising f ng fr pices: e superior, an th ba abundant ; admirable condition, The display ге dueks, | чы from the Bip which MeCormick’s mac machine | Asparagus ня beco 3 more Leges and P ‘have and turkeys was excellent—probably the finest made, were in favour of it, and seem air dip. [net seers И um e in. чорчуба excepting Birmingham, were the pointed that the implement was not properly put e ыы ы dU. Oki. c teu eee magnificent pair from Marr Grange. For size, plump- | together. Another trial was pressed for, McCormick’s FRU RUIT. ness, and eolour, they were ae ae eese | 8 against Hussey's, to convince the public which | Pine- apples, per Ib, 6s to 8s | Almonds, per peck, 5s w, Esq. sent а noble pair adhere in eias 39. as the machine of the two. This second trial extended Apples, s, de — bish, 6s to 10s | | Rd sweet, per Ib., 2s to 3s In class 36, No. 345, 20“. was the value put upon a ov er nine days, on all kinds of corn, ety d A Pears, — doz., 18 6d to 4s drake and duck (White Aylesbury). W. F. Hoyle, wet weather, and proved a better test o e respective | Lemons, per doz., 1s to 2s — p. bush, 8s to 20s. Esq., of Ferham House, Rotherham, exhibited the best | merits and defects of the y gone ‘tan any previous | Oranges, per doz, 1s to 2s biki gander goose. It is impossible in sape notice of | trial made in England. A committee of inspection | Cabpa per М чын Leeks, per bunch, 1d to 2d this kind to state the ошар merits of each ; but to | investigated the working of the reapers, and decided in Brussels "Sprouts t per hf. sieve, | Shallots, per Ib. dd to - embrace all in the exp: , that the Ley "depart. evens of MeCormick's. MeCormiek's machine is of Garlic, per Ib., 6d to 8d ment exceeded all an tim be The show of pi igs draught for the horses, and — all kinds of corn вгоесо li рег йол, 2s to 98 my. Cab., per scorer 4200 J ? {4 Greens, per doz., 1s to 2s Cos, —— 1s 6d. came fully up to 8 but for a description in Dall weathers, and is not liable to clog on the driving French Beans, per 100, 3s нальна pat dna, DA d this department we e not room. Abridged in * wheel, unless the land is very wet and sticky. * Hussey's | Asparagus, per bundle, 55 to 8s Endive, per score, 1s to 1561. 1 Gazette. clogged repeatedly on the driving wheel, and would not | Seakale, per bskt, 15 Gd to 2s 6d — — at all when mixed with seeds. — 5 to 1408 Radish, ndl ut damp corn koli iae P ott ö We e be glad if this column could be made useful 8 Bell's 1 has many points in its favour, but has кс . 3 tercommunication, even big je th subjects as the exchange. ror - succeeded i in eutting corn well where there is much ло А, et ae bend 1 2 65 wd sale of specimens; but we must keep m of the advertise- | undergrass—especially when the undergrass is ^wet. | 3 Trips pe ru, =a неч sete homed ж to 3d ment 25 which is chargeable upon ali announcements of Thus, Bell’s and Hussey's are -weathe — р , бый per td. rr t зв Basil, per bu Б at work two yore Witte times given it up, but | Where t are many reasons why corn may be cut Spanish 5 2 нам Marjoram, do., 2d to 34 | е ihe wil — ego! a a pee 1 5 is ра wet. ‘here has been much talk as to Beet, A anl E Waterers p bes aio 08 EM recommends 5 = ? 7 for an egg-boun hen, but pend : 855 tag p poer: D — 2 : put 1 и? told it the corn at the side in sheaves, as with McCormick’s, | Bnapronp, Taurspar, Feb. 3.—The past week men, as its uses in or in a stream or continuous swathe, as with Bell's. carefu? понту вой webebing али te inet but tte houses. Iam not finding fault with the preseription, but I d dre my the side, Bars Kioa not. On the other Мега а геарег a 8 шесе business, and - whole g- m" af with an humble note to their medical adviser begging a little | Should eu a dozen acres a day, and m 2 жын more than ordinary ——ũũ— — rate of insert it until it 8 [IO When his is done pres qui oul 7 think Met a "caution to those requiring 9 gr aot feeli nad, a feather m will doit. While judging at hr ate pr more practi use for economising the | and — de short of the quantity ‹ i і I saved a valuable are sche жа; I a feather only.—J С. labour of harvest than any other yet before the British | 12. эү a vithout VI qus curtailing wc Have patience and your ^ There is a ron for| publie. It can cut all kinds of * under any circum- on there is ee муе а ЖШШЕ € 0 Е І 1 "Haben А, eae Beason. yc this side cli verything ; and mild as Janay i in 1853, ^s Wife ке stances, save that which is much laid. Ali reapiog POTATOES. cco кошы = dvise you to set your hens at once, early chickens are the | Machines are open to this objection, and some of, nem During the past week the arrivals ya been large, particularly nost valuable; and of late years I have 3 said that to many more. It is evident that from France, and trade » for very fine samples: .— Birming- | i rk Y he days. ibitio | Ore і to 1 8 nd Cups, 708. to 80s.; French whites, before stated, I believe the poultry public is кызу indebted {о | farmer would send men into a field with a scythe, | 70s. to S0s.; Dutch, viet x sale Roch idland Cou No other i d es : : ö bu n COAL HART Fb Feb. 4. (nune 1 Mac comb is an | equal to this task. The goin KM day trials f r afew} Wallsend Harton, 16s. 9d.; Wallsend Haswell, 18s. 9d.; sidered a sign of laying being at E n eb oon hours, which have been many parts of tle Wallsend Hetton, 18s. m Wallsend Stewart 's, 188. 6d. ; Walls mention is often heard when the eggs are afar off.— G. B, | country, were not sufficient — The prolonged trial VVV ewe. It is 3 to assign the cause of the 1 55 off here has und oubtedly more opportunities for iin biis ITHFIELD 8 Jan. 31. 0 і thin p is a larger suppl Beasts, and of good m the skin, which dries up the secretions, that should feed the Judging pts. "ihe intrinsic merits and a of the rival choicest s still reach ds, but this is an extr en ud UR Re : La Mon anil causes them to die away instead of growing. Is | reapers, all trials put togeth There is no | is slow for iuferi | some d. The siider | >” gure they are not picked off by the other ози; it ЫЫ лош ern but that Both Вере ‘and unt s d brisk, and се about ‘the same as on Monday last. Trade is net so 2 i ould well in risk, and it is with difficulty the quotations of that day are = ps have been fed on raw meat, and it ‘is withheld, for tatcm P BERN t rk d иш A n all Good Calves are Siy наж at Friday's prices. pick growing feathers, which bear the strongest! O-dinary ests ; and are calculated to ds. tie 1 1 Gear and Holland there are 539 Beasts, 1160 Sheep, 94 THE heop; from, 80 dn 100 | HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING BY AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Сом Prime Meteor ay pete Inferior Clover - 273 2 75 Inferior do. .. * HOT New Нау .. ... Straw... — . T AT THE LOWEST — s CONSISTENT WITH GOOD ‘Old Clover .. ... 100 Wut Baxan. MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. . PS.—BoRoUGH MARKET, Fab consequence of the red the king classes generally throughout the country. Prices а are gradually ad- € ўт Mid and East ents tee £415 0 to £810 0 Weald Kents — .. ate 4 — 7636 0 Sussex " м „ 415 0 — 5 10 0 Old Hops .. _.. E 100-800 Mowpay, Jan. 31 EM pply Жа. Wheat f from Essex and ent this morning was very T RAD. ud t wretehed con- tion; were taken ata Salas, of about 28. per r., but at this - nthe stands were not cleared. The large Non of hes je "ул одоре buyers to hold off from purchasing, and ere at а 2 of Is. r. from the Pini day 88 Free-on-board ca ect wen Mord RAY in ORMSON, Danvers Street, Chelsea, — ved but we did not —— of any Of Barley London, having pad considerable experience in the con- we have a large arrival, and the trade is slow ata decine * — struction of" — ral Erections, which, for elegance of per qr. Beans d Peas are a dull sale, and ra — gn зая and workmanship, combined with Oats must be written 6d. to 1s. per qr. lower. In Flour Ser d hes алй practical adaptation, cannot be surpassed by any- little doing, and to. — — ould submit to a reduc- thing of the kind in и олчу, 5 re now in à position to execute tion of 6d. to 18. per barrel. rs on the arr. possible terms. . Per IMPERIAL m E. o "d о. e been exte ау mployed by the Nobility, Wheat, Essex, Kent, & «+. White|42—54|Red ...... 0-45 Gent ‚апа onion Nurserymen; — to all by whom they have — fine, dit 46-52 | been favoured with orders, they can with the greatest confidence — — F : Peas, wits, Essex and Kent. Maple. 324 to n bene , Mont, Mim : at m cM. a bae ea hy The attendance a Bogs и Bsc LY. e me upra eden „manufactured, an. I an arden b d exhi yh саб: shan pn. Wednesday T bows E ‘bet LM M Gear pa Class 27, bem ‘favoured with Roy and o tronage. tely Eririehed k- | WATERPROOF 1 PATH Those who would enjoy AAT. Wheat. | Barh Barley. Oats. | Rye. | Beans. Peas. | t r fis arii атн) diti, азб vasis, their wae of OA CEMENT CONCRETE. "which з. d. з. d. 3. d. . d. s. d 5. d. are formed thus:—Sereen the gravel of which the path is at єс. 95 . . 45 11 | 29 9 18 6 [29 4| 34 11 |32 4 is mi h it, and to every n 1 46 7 29 8 18 9/29 7 35 0 82 9 add one of sharp river sand. To five 08.....| 46 Of 99 8 Is 6 29 1| 34 8 32 5 | Of such equal mixture add one of Portland Cement, and inco; бын 45 10 20 10 18 7-30 8| 34 8 0 7 а ing the water. «| 45 8 30 5 18 7 32 5| 3411 [31 9 | ny labourer сап mix 46 0| 31 218 7 32 2 | 34 9 [8110 read it. spade, and in — j + a Vegetation — grow 46 0|.90 1 7 30 7| 3410 |31 11 ) ael and it resists the action of the severest frost. rer Tie ie pat at: (RE M — T BIX WEEKS’ AVERAGES. J. B. Wurtz & BROTHERS, 15. 22. Livenpoo t вњ. om —The wise i т the e paat week eei Irland and ofother. The we © fine part : ер! апа obtainable on lower terms. give the most satisfactory references. appro 27—31 , application of Heating by Hot ater can be made available. superior manner in which he erects — kinds of Greenhouses, Conservatori Pe u s for ‘marks delivered......per sack 9s country nS . , bi RIZE MEDAL or тне GREAT Rn Broxbourne, Made; of e орй да — айй aie sen I, &e., sale and show at the tay en ge Institution. Artist in тем Тһе | Rockwor: Colour Cement requires no artificial eolouring, as other cements, has been tested 30 years, Perle aranteed for durability, &e. HORT ering qe BUILDING AND HEATING WATER, "Their уез»: я ev рез мнн is also constructed on the most roved and scientific for all purposes to which the GREENHOUSE & CONSERVATORY BUILDING ESTABLISHMENT. HOT-WATER AT en e KENSALL G охх М TAYL du res dad fully to call the attention of the Nobility, penty, and Gardeners, to the у n from the "Nobility ngaged. AWARDED TO СЗ PULHAM, k, Waterfalls, Caves, Ke. PuLHaAMw's Natural Stone im Mary for the ber WP eei aree É 2..9 Regions simple, 3 a Plumbe in "Town or борау, or OF he! ө Wear Pi Fire Waste PATENT FAR AND COTTAGE |ї hey will be the most the cheapest Pumps | JAM ES PHILLIPS & Co, alvos: from France, 110 8 aga 198 Calves "Norfolk and Suffolk, 1800; and 800 from the : 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOY аатор. а ere Porat. of8ibs—g d, в 3 WARRANTED DEST MATE aces niit or T » м THE LO : t Long-wools.., 4 ind 8 AT 1 à Best Benia, Here- kin dci * | esto 27 br i ARTLEY S PATENT on PLATE BLASS E aui 3 Бы Ewes de 2 re 2d quality 3 10 1 1 for . PUBLI UILDINGS, MANUFAC Ad quality Beasts 2 10—8 4 220,0 SKYLIGHT tye um ee E Beli rods еа 4 8—5 о Calves se ... - 0 n : Fd eth E Do.Shon ... ..0 0—0 ёі of thes thi | thi : Beasts, 4645 ; Sheep and ч 17, aad Calves, 236; Pigs, 250. Packed in ee — Casting ien of the sizes| thick thick. | thick, thick. — y 8. P. C erately supp! with is п ісу, E 12. 4 imr Monday's quotations aro well 23 The n = Е 2 inches wide and from po to — ке о BHO 70 5 very small, the dem: s more active, a n — ” ” E ” А 8 = сез аге er improved, bu re is no J WEEKS ax» CO, Kings Road, аы роте 70 „ 10 610 TARD q advance, Calves are not so dix disposed of ; canice . Honest ARCHITECTS, e BUILDERS, an Tn Bquares eut to the sizes ordered. — — м, 78 ene rom | HoT-WATER APPARATUS MANUFACTURE e 4|0 5 Holland there are 78 Beasts, 860 Sheep, and 249 Calves. From The Nobility and Gen . tHontenttural Buildings, wis énd оер о 4j 0 6 0 6 Scotland, 30 Beasts; from Norfolk and Suffolk, 400; and r fix Hoty water Apparatus, will find at our Hothouse Works, 8 — а u Nu ЕЕ . "Ed 0 7 Milch Cows from the home counties. a King’s R ad, Chelsea, an extensive variety of Hothouses, Green- p 4 9- n 13 ft. sup. EA QUY 6200 8 qom vi nna d s d — oS Dane G tod g | houses, Conservatories, Pits, &c., erected, and in full operation, 14 by ” ” eed 20 | 0 53] 0 T | 9 " ere- n ‹ А x6) 0 E inches Y .. 3 10 ab ^ 1 alii 2244 can se — description of House best er for every re eae SP igen md За quality B Beasts 2 10 —3 4 | Do. Shorn .0 0—0 0 “т РО WATER APPARATUSE dene and not above — 0 6|0 74/0 g Lambs .9,0—0 0 omical) are parti dearly „ mph A T attention and are erected inches long ...... 30 0 — KIRE {0-5 — 5 2 Calves | — e “3 сее « on At the Honses Pits, &c., for bot and Bottom Heat, and A " ” ^ заран 9i ^ 3 i кт... Md wa gs oe ration in 85 a » ” ” ” ses у Beasts, it; Sheep and Lambs, 2790; | Calves 815; Pigs, 310. | ib he, splendid co collections of Stoves and Greenhouse Flants are 5 m- „ 3 » 38 n 40) 0 10 9 ез Load of pe ree. also in the highest state of cultivation, and for sale at very pw 3 d E. Obs но, : 0 d ! IMITHFIELD, 8. am "€ Also ai fine collection of strong Grape Vines in pots, from | 8 „ ” = ” Т9 913 or E Prime "i lover "m *. 908 to 8, all the best sorts. ” ” ” ” ZI ; Karte do. . ч i1 C e 05€ 65 85 eyes al , Modele, and Estimates of Horticultural Buildings; also | 12 „ „ 15 „ " die 0 £ 0 10 - 0:48 OO Baw: эе ш 30 Catalogues of ants, Vines, Seeds, &c., forwarded on application. 15 » „ 20 „ 75 „ 9010 [011 117 E". - ie ce E. J. Davis. mg Co- King’s Road, Chelsea, London. — E UE » й RÀ p O-] IT. писмо 1 7 inis E pa ашы ы : а мааа CRUSE ТР е bed OF EET ae tir ree ama. ind 105. 64. 2 by ö and 7 4 by 53 .. d 8 6 and 85 by 65 ... 13s. oat La з ud by 8 James Pairs & Co, H ral Glass Merchants, 116 Bishopsgate Street. Without, m HORTICULTURAL GLASS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. THOMAS MILLINGTON'S WAREHOUSE, 97, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT, LONDON. GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES, PIT FRAMES, ETC. idquc er square feet each, at the 9 REDUCED PRICES for cash. A aT made on 1000 fee о CO. — su ae 16-oz. Sheet Glass Aprasia facture, packed in boxes, containing 100 Sizes.— ' MN Per foot. Per 100 feet Under 6 by 4 at IId. is £012 6 From , by 4 „ Cl eens „„ ^ S UB „„ 8 we B x 5 „„ „ 1 274 1 211 tages m vit ‘elude Jo in nches long. ý 16 oz. from 3d. bra per square with an to size. 21 ол. " 31d. to n n 34d. to 26 oz PATENT ba tat PEATE” TRICK CROWN GLASS, and PATENT P LATE GLASS for Horticultural purposes, at reduced prices, by the 100 5 eet. GLASS RS AND DER. ed to any size or pattern, either in shee Propagating соне. — poe Cueumber Tubes, Glas Milk Pans, Glass Water Pipes, and various other articles a or Rough Р hitherto manufactured i ex iit ist of Prie Prices and "Co: 35, 8 forwarded on appli 3 PLATE GLA be present extremel ух modersto price of this superior article should cause it to supe other inferior window glass in a шеи s residence. alteration connected with the Sash i 1B y ciu i GLASS SHADES, eservationdl — rai ion of goods susceptible of | iu) Sv exposure: the removal of the excise duty, reduced i the с AMATEUR GARDENERS, | L BOARDS OF HEALTH: E SANITARY worth SS TENT Sik TUBES, Iron Coated with Glass, nse of the Ste Pump, Sluice Cocks, oper 8 to be had, W yt P.S. Importa raulic Engineer, 70, Strand, and Bridgefield, nt to Farmers, &.—F. R. begs les leave to to et tion to his New ыз Кер which in many Engine cha, Combinated ditio, Patent F Rubber Tubing, and every other Hose for Watering Gar The Hydraulic Fem, Fire, Garden, and every other ET ressure Cocks, a ydrants, High holesale and Retail, of FREEMAN R0! dgefield, Wa zu өр ом Wooa or BY HER dus ROYAL LETTERS Б EATEN. T PUTTY.— A LERED KENTS УБЕП ron WIT Buildings pe TURAL тхо Work “Нокто and ustrated a articulars relating to the diferent designs, pes on amps. Nurser ined rymen and others appo? NE jEASONABLE FESIIVITIES.—At the ‘social , ua d'Oro, Soft, fair, and re соіа a poari whiteness to the nd spiri e Patent Pump "with. 15 feet E of lead dis | gaze of man the following unrivalled Maren qe he toilet a to increased requi — д 2 10 0| LANDS’ MACASSAR OIL, for creating an — ais ui riant hair; Rowlands’ Kalydo To Баал» races to the Gold | bloom Rowlands’ dps ia ine of the article on the wrapper. 4. бока 90, Hatton Garden, London, r | | ^ Br H. — 8 E 6—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 95 Sales by Auction. 8 ROYAL Paste te. OAK BARK HER MAJESTY 9n nd Nin e iat — f Timber, Flittern, and n Stack, situate in the New EOM Dean Fores iin ui å iing Bar Forests, Мус Forest, and at Whittlewood and 8 alcey Hainault. VER have been honoured with on. T. F. Ken and Saplings е-е 4 in stack in the following About 183 tons in the New Forest, in the County of Southampton. 1025 tons in the Forest of Dean, i inthe County of yaa se " NM n фо Forest of Whittlewood, in the County of ” “Northam 43 tons iad the Forest of Salcey, in same County. 1 938 tons i e Forest of Wychwood, in the County of Oxfor „ 158 tons at Hainault, in the County of Ess dation of all classes of Prenagen, and so r ton. The k in the New Forest e be inspected - — — to Mr. L H. e e 8 or, New Park peo n, Hants; that in the Forest of Dean on applica E. М лау Depu ty 3 Whi Heath, — atalogues, with conditi: ,m had; i at the Office of her Majesty's "Woods and odi 2, Whitehall Place; at the Auction ; Mart, Bartholomew La ks London n; of Messrs, га. Сыгттим, 8, whe tehall Place; and of Messrs. DRIVER, Surveyors and Lan bet 5, Whitehall, All of which will be divided into lots suitable for PE aecommo- | as Eagles, Vultures, - | stones, Bustards Little COCHIN CHINA R. STRATFORD has received instructions Som THomas H. Porrs, Esq., Kingswood T E е оп, +о en for — by Auction, without reserve, at the Baz ze. ng Street, Portm idco, on THURSD AY, Feb. 10, at 12 'U'cloc k precisely, 120 lots of first class COCHIN CHINA FO WLS, i te purchase and bred with great judgment, principally fom P far- fam ed ock of Mr, oi comprising a num einn amon chi ckens, bred fr — may be had aan application to Mr. Str 89, Guild ford Street, Russell Square the Offices of | the кк тЫ King Street, Portman | Square. COCHIN CHINA AND OTHER FOWLS NS begs to announce tha t the King Street, Covent Garden, on TUESDAY, 15th. fast, ah 12 o'clock preci sely. Many of t — Cochin China Fowls a deserving attention, they =з from ad stocks of R. J. Si acia Esq., of Sandbach, Joseph Symonds, Esq., of Gorwell Mrs. Stow, of Bredon, an d several other well known and succ ces ssful exhibitors, altogether numbering nearl 200 Lots. ay b of Sale, and Catalogues fo 8 = ME of a stamped di rected mo inclosed to Mr. 8, 38, RES Street, Covent Garden B EGG S. N. J. C. STEVENS 5 is A rid ie to announce f elonging to ise, Esq., of Lincoln College, Oxford, in which will be found many very choice MES n Falcons, Kites, Buzzards, Owls Anks, Phalaropes, D B Ec. 5 will be forwarded on receipt of a stamped directed envelope, она to Mr. J. C. Stevens, 88, King Street, Covent Gar den, Lon EGGS HE Subscriber is commissioned to offer COCHIN - CHINA Pas. warranted from m purest breed of light hat received the ig сөеп ан, on of the NEW FOREST, HANTS. BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONER e ONANAN. OF HER MAJESTY'S WO TS. ME? CHARLES NORTON. will Auetion, yndhi urst, on THURSDAY, the tas kan of of February, :1853, MN o lock in the afte: precisely, about 1400 Loads of UND MBER, Loads of "HE N OAK SIMBER For further particulars and a Catalogues of sale apply to E. e e Deputy Surveyor, New P Lymington F GRANTCHESTERINURSERIES. n ESSRS. —— AND MORRIS are in- structed by the Proprietor (who is declining e —— siness), to Ат Е public Auction, early i in March, the whole of the valuable NURSER Herbaceous and e Plants; Roses in pots; afew fine s of Coniferous Pi Plante &е.; quantity x smaller ане; ien pm Ericas, Epacris, and othe Further particulars will appear. Tin in eed the 3 92 stock of = ing of Dahlias, Geraniums, Cinerari wily reenhouses, Pits, rican Nursery, Leytonstone’ GREAT SALE OF ORNAMENTAL PLANTS N OREST TREES ON THE SEQUESTRATED ESTATE OF TH( ANG, Nurseryman, Kilmarnock, has instructions to Sell O жены alimited time, the Жа of his aried Stock o "cm ental Trees, а rg The Stock has b &he most competent judges, iine d order, and it will be offered The rate of carriage, per luggage че о "9 large lots, from Kia ER to London, is now only 40s. per ta The following are the quantities of some ling articles i— i Larch, transplanted, very fine 230,000 Scotch Fir, transplanted, vory fine .. MEN n. .. 170,000 Thorn, transplanted, very fin m. 5а . 250,000 h, ер 70,000 Portugal Laurel, twice transplanted 10,000 ppl „ a very select assortment 2,500 -trees, a first- lectio 1,000 Trained Fruit-trees, very begin Жы and fine 1,000 poseb: ding sor 10,000 ; ; I LLOW. The Trustee is рее? to Ll out m Plants of ‘Salix f i i : thts Wiles mer то етв, ord Vnus and M'Aslan, Glasgow; ennessy and W: i ns to be dto Mr. Joux Dickie fot Alex Fowlds © [o See teen) K Катто, Trustee on the E „and a list may be beg ona "Жїл Pop. пече opens FOW la has se selected from the various 12. Sit, a Ыы шы valuable colle iir he will in a plot o f land of = uu outh per dozen. judg e Exh Aylesbury Ducks’ Eggs, from the rh that бапа ist S col at ur de at — tog 25 Great Yarm he x, receive prompt atten CYOCHIN CHINA EGGS.—An Азр, who has ev andsome Cochin China Fowls, of a pure breed, Cinnamon and Buff, is willing to dispose of some ant at 7з. per dozen Address, > Ф826 Pos t Office, Farnham, Sur: (= 95A YES. J FOR PIG- FEEDING. TON 9 PER TAYLOR & PEARS, 8, George Yaxd, 1 Street, London. TO FRUIT ERERS, HORTICULTURISTS, | GAR- DENERS, AND OTHERS. О BE LET, on LEASE о r otherwise, and entered U vy 2 wide, an а РА feet VINERY, 121 feet long by 21 feet t wide, stocked with. 4s well lected 1 andi about 14 acres, tithe —— c ауа ss Jow, th ole ог part of which may be taken at re roperty is in the рахий of Grendon, and re yet the Atherstone railway station on the London and North-Western line. It i bounded on one side by a brook, into which the town sewér died charges itself, affording a gonaiant x of clear and richly- Wine water. Coals are ve ap, and of easy carriage. Bo que ns to be made to the R Ww. v Rowan, | Grammar — Atherstone. Wellington Street, Cov Just published, price 2s, 64., * ORCHIDACEA. —Part II. By Professor er «a Containing :—Sarcopopium, SUNIPIA, ACRO- Y B, ERYCINA, and about half EPIDENDRUM. Ac blished for the Author, by J. MarrHkWws, at 5, Upper ent Garden, London This day F published, price 6s. in cloth, NEW EDIT ON = M NITY FAIR. y V * The Ori V. M. Тн riginal El ition, with 40 large ‘Sens, and numerous ai "dus "E » учин, d * be — re 21s. e Street. ax & Eva Yi i Jovana ‹ +. THE ROYAL „ДАДОМ; 1. F „ x — Борн ct < N. 8. N 3. Experiments o p-dre sing Grass-land in Windsor Great Park, communicated by order of H.R.H. the Prince A Albert. 4. Iun о va pa y. 5. Tu Bryan W 6. Inoculation for Plento-Pacumonia Й, 3 T йр d White t .. Dr. Voelcker. 8. R t on Live vr є 9. Water-drill and "Dust rt n. н Ph. Pusey. 10. Neglect of Chemistry by Farmers E. Hemming 11. Farm — ai esia tschke. Rö HN MUBRAY, Albemarle-street, London. Just nn with Map, price 1s., re-written for 1953, 2 GURE TO THE OYAL AGRICULTURAL GE FARM; principally intended for the use of By COLLE the Students and others interested in Agricultural affairs. the FARM MANAGER. A fee's copies of the GUIDE for 1852 are still on hand. London: HAMILTON, ] ADAMS, & Co.; Cirencester, E. ЗАРА, _ This day is published, price e 6s. ас E окото OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY i : y James F. W, Jonxsrox, M.A., F.R.SS and E., Author of “Lectures оп Agricultural 8 Ec. Sixth Edition, carefully revised and eee ae dinburgh and Of whom may be had, — the same LECTURES. 4 AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOG CATECHI ги dep gap ccs EMIT CHE- MISTRY AND GEOLOGY. Thirty-first Edition. 1s. EXPERIMENTAL AGRICULTURE. 8vo. 105.6d. ON THE USE OF LIME IN AGRICULTURE. 65. 0. А сасон TO SCIENTIFIC AGRICUL- TU Monthly, price HE GARDENERS’ RECORD AND AMATEUR FLORISTS’ COMPANION.—A Miscell sagêt of rui so s Floriculture, and General Garden Literature. * J. T. OOMBRIDGE & Sons, Paternoster Row, and may be had of all pene ed i Newsmen in town and country. Now ready, the Firsr Vouumr, for 1852, bound in cloth, price 3s. me just pub THE COM POSITION SAN ON AND nt diae чиа ve PERUVIAN de: tt and pomting out the best mode of Application By J. C. Nespit, F. G. S., F. C. S., Ai 3 cipal of the Chemical and Agri — Price One ? London: LoxGMAN & Co., Paternoster-row; and to be had of all бов. лох FOR A PENNY A MONTH, A SHILLING A Y HE FAMILY ECONOMIST, one 1 ai ost useful and agreeable little 15 riodicals publis e ad from any bookseller. The Five Volumes rient мые (is Sach) should be in every House, Cottage, and Village Libra: n th untry. GROOMBRIDGE & Sons, Paternoster Row. ‘HE ELEMENTS OF LAND VALUATION ; With Copious Instructions as to th 7 ind Duties of Valuators. By JOHN E" Ne ч Svo 5s. cloi © A; very useful and cheap work. We can intet it to the anded interests of the SORDIST: eee of ihe Royal Agricul- ee t Society of Ireland. ` 4 обо олордор еы. ум? and valuators his work is quite an | pendul indigenous, is quite hardy, me is à 4 * ar an Sete А ‘glossy E Deea аи n this co: “ "Yr nity igs not limited to persons. actually engaged in he. — von, WC, M 8 uators, but must be of no slight importance. to En catkins, rendering it at me season Pe t 22 Fate араат) cis Freeman s and beautiful ornament to the pleasure gro PAN e strongly recommend this m охе ee one interested in ished Plants Chia e 6d. each, having a correct valuation | oris за "Northern ha pea on M stems . i vec ABE: ul * Any in the aid of this ‘useful treatise Pla nts may also be rocured from the following may make himself completely master of the юше nts of the nurservmen :—T. моча. is, rue Ж. — & Bons 4j pi — Warder. Maresfield ; E n & Sons, Cheshunt; D'cksons „Edin e 69 not ponte itate in e И те ето burgh; В. М. Stark, Edinburgh; Dickson and — "Perth; 1 land Moses gal ery p who takes ml з, ыал айкы NS hope ts үс e eee 5 ion. РЕЯ ch it is more particularly intended.’ C Raider. HE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE ДЕ i; DU елү aida Applied to Arterial 1 veyanee of Water and DU ER T uanti E and Embankments, in Railwa: [a ES ins, &c. the use of Civil Ee Mines / ts, Builders, Contractors, and Вагу d Hoe antag Jana aad a and 50 | Pate Sra dr YER, С.Е, A Tc those тана for hi Poul 80s per pair. 1 ill be. verser amm: nee is Poultry, wil sent iu equal quantities. Presi ant niao из icke prevent breeding from piu made parsblo ns M to Winurax MILL iff, Ne , (This Advertisement will not be repeated.) = Н 23. Е Second Edition, ed PS wed t value to (ei and pitt о value DE ae aeeai un inage com missioners, and all ыл i a f 9 раат the surface or under the level of t s raul з 3 T di render the book ntt ant u tais wor - should be without it“ General ae oe book р the attention of our readers. ublin; James M'GrAsmaN, 50, Upper Sackville ‘Street; чи Power i iem w. ү Quz & Со, London and Liverpool; and all Booksellers. Lateiy published, price A GENERAL HISTORY OF ANIMALCULES — Illustrated by 500 Magnified Figures. By ä Ss Author of the Microscopie Hlustrations, т WHITTAKER & Co. Mari: 5 — ublished, with 24 Plates, p. 720, pri HISTORY OF INFUSORIAL ANIMALCULES, ments for the Cover cannot be recei February. anon Үғпллдм S. Orr & Co., Amen Corner, Paternoster w. А m VOLUMES FOR THE S RA PRICE ACREA BAS FAMILY —— À which nothing is i NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIVE ENGRAVINGS. А сат following popular MA nd be had 0 ae эзара БЕРЕК (ва One аш, "dte ipe | ce Eighteenpen ce Eb Alterations and Additions, by G BIS OP FARM, by MiLBURN.—THE PIG Eu) itive AN BEE.— THE —THE H D DRAINAGE: Y x MY m m oe AND MANURES," * B UP DAIRY HUSBANDRY, AND CA PELE D BREEDIN у Mi # "Contain n à great quanti iy Fée wie НА geret uult he breeds, management, food, ul an 5 m «pe d treat. They are all хута. A. роб. 1 inge, ond n^ are published at the. very low price i 96 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. AND HORTICU LTURAL “ESTABLISHMENT, DBURY, SUFFOLK. BASS AND BROWN'S SEED AND PLANT LIST FOR 1853, I ^ AMERICAN PLAN - OHN WATERER begs to iones that his CATATOCITER £ +} d wae if — 5 Ern — may Ming e Kc. is cultiva. The . —— Aza leas, Ce, poen Ге it пев oyal Botanic Gardens, Regent's Park, are supplied from his — — E USUAL FULL DESCRIPTIVE INFORMATION The American 4 Bagshot, Surrey, three miles from IS NOW el de MAY BE x FREE FOR THREE POSTAGE STAMPS. Blackw Мк f: Е ясаа Д and four ез from arn! g 0 * CO А УШЫ ШШЕ О E have the pleasure te present our 221 ANNUAL ‘SEED D CATALOGUE, — Il €— — THE MOST mon THe SEASON, CANT DAHLIA itl care, wi ‘ound, we , collectos of choles variet За а 982 Mag tgd M — — * "Tis ais di cou " munications from persons in all parts ee “SCARLET KING,” sound roots, 10, d = the Elopin 4 to a 1 1 een sent, expressing their high NI of the aree supplied, and from our habitual nd 2is.; Balsam seed, from 5 vers 3 inches EM to obtain those of the very best description, we can offer them with the fullest confidence six varieties, 90. each packet, or all m tin id Conifer, The following, of our own selection, we wish particularly to recommend. They cons onsist 45 MN and kinds Camellia MEME CAM; Stan н ngo. i, a which cannot fai the most co е satisfaction, with many new and important Maric’ d all Florist's Garden апі; are эе a 7 GLENNY, Aet 420, ira nd, Lo adon * attended to, VEGETABLE SEEDS IN ASSO! RTMENTS. Glenys" Saas Review,” and He Quarierly Айтен» ollowing of the choicest and most approved, embracing superior new ts in p were 8 of each :— лот on Sale b all Boo — o No. V POLLECTION FOR A LARGE GARDEN, ын — 20 quarts of “Peas, i a E best s ssion; Ah A OUBLE —.— FRENCH MARI IGOLD— 10 best sorts of Broecoli ; of Lettuce ; with all other Vegeta tables in pro d» m — 110 0 А pac acket i. the Seeds of this Menta Flower отти No. 2.—TH E BEST 3 2 OTHER SORTS IN SMALLER QUANTITIES 1 0 0 on receipt of Six x Pen iy Toan Stam s. ie 2 . 3,— = ar +; ] Б Epwarp SAN ons, Nursery m eedsmen, No. 4.—A COLLECTION OF ESTEEMED KINDS FOR A SMALL GARDEN М RR x = Nord: Бома Kuban ogue. — 4 List of the sorts and quantities of the Nos. 1, 2, and 3 Collections а are furnished in the Catalog OUBLE ITALIAN TUBEROSE Roots, Q If any sorts are not wished for, enlarged quantities of others will be sent to m up pot denm. dS айай importation of the abori reme and fragrant —— as just ceived, and larga FLOWER e бт А550 RTM ENTS. ay be obtained, — sara Prepaid by 8 at «ders — aficed, Usef instructions for 80 e and raising ae 5 for treten sent sina] just arrived, 100 Varieties selec y Ann tals, including very vites Prize Asters, Stocks, Larkspurs, Jacobeas, Zinnia elegans, £ s. d. very moist a 1 Parmasan Cheese also the new Сайрап Collinsias, Nemophila aurita oculata, M a yao есч of the — t and best sorts. 015 0 Varieties, including the e, 8з, 0 varieties ditto, 5s. 64. ; 20 varieties dit *" 0 4 0 F pee li о. 9 fi 20 Varieties | o ghe n lar ро кәм, for filling beds on lawns, 7s. 6d. ; 05 0 to 3 —There is a large stock of аўса. at the 20 Varieties choice r ineluding very fine Balsam, eio in mum Wr artynia ; "beautiful new Inverness — prices of which on the gro бе or delivered 38 — ae eemper reg) ties of Portulaeca, an „ше Thunbergia, t the new Salpiglossis EE. at the ports of Glas sov, nde: or Seer had by atrosa applying to Howon 05 0 Vari 28 Varieties choice house Perennials, A. A 2 fine and new Calceolaria, Cineraria, Fuchsia, Petunia, Verbena, PT FR v a usd RY Over; "s of of Larch, yas, Calendrinia umbellata, Chorizemas, &c., eties T-S 4 feet, well topped, and fibrous roo Also a large 20 Varieties Hardy Biennials and Pe — чех етеды the ew white Escholtzia, very, choice Antirrhinum, Gladiolt, quantity of BERBERIS po pa eid re and price en imulus, 33 Dianthus, Brompton and Emperor Stocks, &c., z 0 5 0| application to Jony В FLOWER Peers, SECOND ASSORTMENTS. | DHT | PROVIDENCE sane = крз a Хатори eties, selected and well assorted, Showy Annuals T M № 3 — ^ Suckers of the а ve to dispose of mra wandte T F $ ECTLY CLEAN, may state the quant 20 Varieties Hardy Biennial 'Peren nials, d. 94; 90 varieties — Mn the MEE ps rice, to Hurst & M'MULLEN, 6, Le — е ” " varieties Pos bie do n d 1 * t аен ке Кык, "m Street, London ; i EAGLE & HENDERSON, Edinburg h. PR R pars e ASS ап j — — i EAF KIDNEY ge Мыл? LOSSOM Gar In order to reduce the cost of transit to to distant — — we have now made arr — the delivery SH-L — n „ of pends to the amount of 20s. and upwards, free to all the Stations in London; also sent free, as before, to the por drei, ik quaii 4 т — Lee om Chelmsford, Colchester, Геі, and all the Stations on the same line from rom London to Norwich. Ki inset bs, or in quantities of 20 bushels, 4s.— Apply b. Copies x оң 8 CaTALOGUE may also be had free for three penny агр pine in Mas d will be — the nt List | W. G. K. Breavineron, Hounslow, Middlesex. i of choice Roses, and most of the pandy description of Plants, Bulbs, &c. The ay be ded ers. LOR ABLISHED АЗОТ EALE A CENTURY. EARLY PROLIFIC AND EARLY WARIDEX HM HOMAS BARNES has a few Sacks of me ID sie Aa toil aki ait can be AND ANEMONES. Dane Croft Nurseries, Stowmarket. - - MS the Subseribers at Saar an “Th ENRY GROOM, Силрнам Rise, near LONDON, | HE pape с: "s RE à have devoted much. gare and attention to thi. i i by Appointment Florist to her Majesty the 0 dien ani 1 үнө ды iti а DT DN — HAI ж = rý Trade 1 М increasing bis Majesty the King — aus to recomme he FL ED. 2t de | branch of the Seed Trade ; large and increasing ti lity, Gentry, And. Amateurs, his extensive | ANC (Кзмснт'в) PE. mate ape & foe pat are daily receiving is the best proof they | assortment of the above ELO W ERS, which, from the large stock | Strong in habit, 9 1 yd see DU s ver сањ ofer of 9 quality and genui. of the Seeds they | he se he supfily at the following еме DECI, | = Mis ren бта to |y 2s. 64. per quart. 1 amen ALBUM, from 94. to 1s. 64. each AIRS DWARF MAMMOTH (KNIGHT’S) PEA has Catalogues of all мч vem cire with the ain UNCTATUM, from 3s.to 7 6 , so extensively grown and approved that D, H. does not market price of each artic pnto em in exchange for o n „ ROSEU from . 3s. to 10 6 „ anything v be said in confirmation of its established character. - stamp.—Apply ae 8 MBE RENDLE & Co, n ‚ SPECIOSUM, from 3s. 64. to 15 0 „ | Sow 4 inc Mee ts, TUM, ni, fron 5s. — + : ” February to May, 1s. 6, per quart. bearer, and fine rentham H 1 2s.: кс сүз) arie packet) 1s. à ST men tay mi Su E rm ONLY AL that ntm as з obtai Silver M the Exhibitions Society, гй у р А HUNTER'S AS ec UN a zes at Co! had of the ned Botanic Ichester, High- he Subscriber, or of London. — This did satisfa last y oe ak tha Be ERE ' а w, in Ipswi Eight will Lo sent 4 pt of deli at Colchester Station, at ine RIDGE, which is decidedly the best | : the disinte VII Manchester -Twenty-four Seeds will be sent free } c ae + Postage stamps; or а packet of this a Lone of Eager Loro are | He r _Jons CuanERLATN, Great Great Horkesley, Colchester, Essex. P p APPLEBY, BY, Laxoscars G ARDEN 1м. ag — servants may — of EBY,— Victoria Nursery, Feb. 5, Wittiaw DENYER, HYBRID apply to Mr. RAPLEY, Corn Merchant, JAPONICU 105 RANUNCULUS ES in 100 v Superfine Mixtures, from Lx 100 ANEMONES in 50 superfine sorts, named, 17. 10s, rfine Mixtures, fro is Catalogue will be f forwarded by post on application. 36, Moorgate Street, and sorts, d 2 105. m 6s. to 10s. 6d. per 1 BISHOP'S LONG. POD PEAS, 15. ditt 1 BURBIDGE'S ECLIPSE PEAS, 1s. dit to. Р Garden, Ar and Flower Seeds, wholesale and retail, embracing e FRA. article connected with the trade upon me i | reasonable te Potatoes, allt the best kinds, for n Catalogues furnished upon applicati per seed, * з, 13, 8 Pountney Lane, London. Cornhill, A.D. 1720.) EW HYBRID CALCEOLARIA. NDID—SUITABLE FOR earum OUT. tae ey 9 Te Grace- Seed f the NEW — partaking of ben habi of Kentish d spotted, di and priced list, — all that бй rare, and mei — ы had on applicatio a aoe at don ee , potted, and in to fruit this year ind and leave to view the plants, FLORISTS' Arak dnd SEEDS, AND BOOKS. 5 Dun Seed: 109, St. "Marti s Lane, Charing AREY TYSO, Ftonisr, &e., Wallingford, Berks, | cibo ^ Hams, Seedsman, n's. Lans ИШ to offer, ОГ best quality, as under: — & Bee d, : SENSU NCULUSEN 100 dto - „ ута or 3 "mE Oe s 400,4 0 0 ARNATIONS, cellent varieties, in pairs 176,300 (= ARAWAY, MAYES, AND CO, beg to 2100 T5 ES 176,3 0 0| VJ their Friends and the Public ib they ¢ are now aly PANSIES, inset 6 0 „ 012 0 | execute any orders for the above, * TREATISE ON THE RANUNCULUS, ©, post free, Bd. | quality. From their long e tran with ATISE ON THE ANEMONE, 34, ost free, 44. | most celebrated growers in the coun ee en FLOWER SEEDS prasa Asters, Stocks, obtained the very best : 2 Hollyhoeks, Poppies, Salpiglossis, &c., each 1s. and They have many high D: assortmen A free. ANNUALS, 25 fine | Kitchen Garden and Flowe ани a» e Catalogues 24. wn by themselves. Their awn articles ean be forwarded by post. they а ) sy nny уе: TABLE, АМО AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. |^ б M. & Co. have to offer AWE, C ‘oe 3 BENHAM Nomre to | kinds :— ^ Евер е WARNE ptive Retail List „Per quart—s. d. Per packet a. ready, containing all in we mel ТЫ, which | Peas, Beck’s Gem EC Delon e руй асч: will be forwarded, post free, on application. „ Hairs's new dwarf tal White, new | „B to call attention to MILLS’ БО ОЕ Mammoth .. ..1 edes á ENGLAND с 'UMBER, of which they have entire „ Middleton green » Tari Pink m 3 -- 1 тот. ө aen а sema а both Ee season, d hir „ November Prolific ri 0 Cueumber, tegen 2 i and 37 inches, and obtained the first prize at several of the „ Sangster's No.l .. Ken provincial Shows. Price 18, or 2s. 6d. Per Broccoli, Dilcock's Bride, Bons new White » Kelway's — DANN true 0 6 — —X Sut o —. 0 6 » Highs th o£ = $ —— Court ni 0 mae Yat ri from the very best named MEM 5 а glos rid , in sorts separately i E = Printed by УўпллАм Bmapncmr pre, norm Rete Parish of St. Paneras, and PDC Beane ers, Row, Stoke in Lane both in n» P" e 1 City ог Lon in hee Paris cal 3 hel by them mt the Om the — 1 where — Adve ents and Communications are to * AD) near the Plough, Clapham. THE Ep 3 скам) FEBRUARY ö, "AFP pem retener r че training of...... 101 Turin dise: 07 imm border Heating, gas Wace - 104 KON 9 8 Socie its А of boots 1 М = Won ih South Wales 102 bosse ed acing n abe едена о pos T. R. P. SHILTON, 840105 Secretary, MATIS — — ; on resel ӨГ Six %% —T Т Т THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE GRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12. [Price 64. No. 7.—1853.] 6 110 a 102 Botanical Soc. of Edinburgh. : Calendar, horticultural 103 rieultural 109 Kranich dae ayuu "s i oblig — га eine oblique 1 1 106 / P АРД homes for single .. . 103 a Macintosh's (Mr.) nursery.. nd sul urie acid .... "Lap eedon ( —97* D.ů Weeds a Wheat, Fw HE GREAT NATIONALPEXHIBITION ne ED Ha will be held in Nottingham, on W 25th of May, 1853, and two 1 days, The! Sede of — Exhibitors, is no tage stamp CE GERANIUM [SAAC DAVIES ы. a few duos healthy plants of wing Geraniums offer at reduced prices, viz., 3s. ; Ganymede, rald, pe. 64. ; Lablache . M. 6d. ; Magnet, 78. 64. Mo Зз. 6d. ; sig e ph usual discoun the Trade g equal — of each, or of any of re ‘akan нт до except Magne : pool. Larkfield _ Larkfield Nursery, Wavertree, near Liver, B rires SEEDS FREE BY POST.— ST 50 Packets of ape 88. 6d. ; 25 do., 4s. 6d. ; 12 do. r , ‚ 2з. 6d. of Perennials а mr 8 m 12 do., 3s. 95 Packets Also every variety of of KITCHEN GARDEN SEEDS of the best best quilt" —Apply to ROBERT WESTMACOTT, SI FUR Heed s Grove Nursery, Fulham Road, Che IMPORTANT TO PLANT GROWERS: GPECIMEN HEATHS—An AMATEUR е of his entire Stock of the above fine healthy Pith consisting of the N kinds, in 8, 1 d ae -` good condition, to bit Alb. erie i Ps n pa Price and size о f Plants, end every quisite information will be forwarded on application to J. W., ES Office, Maidsto NORTH — — PITCHER PLANT. Metern G PLANTS, 1. just imported dozen, о or la free 8 үт, THOMAS J 1 ped Nt by ot x eei Surrey. AND WHITE BLOSSOM EN Price, h-leaf, 6s. White O om W G. K. BREAVINGTON, Hou , Middlesex, ASIELEAF KIDNEY “POTATOES for im for immediate а — A ae 8, Ms ът quality апа excel- for Seed.— Seedsman, Colchester, lings UM up аны дыл : URKEY OAKS (A Bareatn),—3000 Splendid TURKEY OAKS, from 10 to 14 feet high, at 8 Tooley Street. “Apply to Et J. CLAPP, jun., Cot Tooley Street, Lond Wharf. Offices, Tooley Street, London, ^ — | Ө залог озы. -P ы, ea M J. G. V AITE, Seed mess 181, High Motbóri: PE FRE BUMPER Y dip stock of Larch, topped, a rooted. Also & large quantity of ГЕ ы АТА samples and price оп "я ys, 5s. et in quantities of 20 bushels, 4s.— Apply to „ — 8, риу — > АХТ JUDSON’S 8 RGH A pel VILLA BLACK VIN R HENDER RSON ann CO. have the eee inform ing КРЕ + of this valuable ‘and much-esteemed Vine,a 10-. 64. N.B. F particulars { characteristics of this Vine, we beg to Gardeners’ cn d — 1 1851. each.—?^ or full t bs g da of the ifstinguishing refer our customers e Place, London Feb. 12. X COTCH 3 ж RGE * THOUSA diately, a ND Scotch to clear from 4s. per 10 and can supply three years old Trans Scotch 3 oe per 1000, and three years old Seedling RPLUS DUCK гесе pé be forwarded = nie to WILLIAu E. rserymen, Plyn RENDLE & Co., Nur ps : GRASS. LAWNS ÎN FLOWER nat i , by sowing SUTTON eeks consist solely of the finest and shortest Mere kinds perio y Jr ipn tien sowing about 20 formation of new ‘Lawns t twice mule. fetal dedil Low by sink dux that SEU, i . that quantit with Be Price 35, 3d. per pound :, 3s. per СЭ. уенында or 215. рег. bushel.- Address Joux Sutton & Sons, Seed , Reading, Berks, D Á€— rà THE Ч А GRAPE THAT DON’ US BUTCHER мек 67 inform 36, Moorgate Street, London; — JOHN n-A Strat ford. von. ; Good Plants, 5s. TTRELL, & BEN BUTCHER, —— Sam — of Berries sent upon receipt of 12 postage stamps. NEW :SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS, сонан. OF ABOUT FIFTY V ER PURIS NEVER RE OFFERED A! THE F Міла EEKS 4 np CO., Cn a, have as offer a * most splendid and 3 р" en of "SEED DLING SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS, which they can confidently e | Warrant and recommend, they having been Sry aval = va s ттын selection in gb m om. b hey are perpetually i ver n he great variety and шаве d their pote А50 аге атл able for the conservato Mes J. WEEKS & C g's s Road, Chelsea, London. o uia xd CALCEOLARIA. ENDID—SUITABLE FOR BEDDING OUT. S TTE DENYER, — &c., 82, treet, London, begs to offer Seed of the NEW HYBRID CALCEOLARIA, partaking of the Kentish h abit of K 323 umbellata, v 2 fragrant, for being on * is. 22 245 totis breviscapa, a and beautiful Санама Bartsimfolia - - br : iv ue mult ieolor 3 de 6d. ” li ini rare, and good, may rhe had on 7 order to facilitate — . in sel * The Rhododondrons, Azaleas, &c. annually exhibited at e" Royal Botanic PN Regent's Park, are supplied from thie 5 The Ameri Bagshot, Surrey, three miles from Blackwater Station, South-Eastern — and four miles from Farnborough, S outh-Western Railw: A VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF LARCH, , Woodlands Ni БЕ АН AND 8 have the pleasure Friends a ONE-YEAR SEEDLING ETC. near Uck one-year seedlin arch, one PA a deeper ditto "Aller, ENS. ditto oorh, s = Ash, Scote ditto exceedingly moderate, will be end on apelin which a ETER LAWSON 4 — гат T, FRUIT, AND — gent J. C. Бо on appli ication, or free by post fro — Laat D SON'S PRICE LISTS or xp ROSE TREES, are now m their ; Soden’ 3 Party. Axford, 8s.; dino Mira Ried qo Baily y Ebrington Kid теу, at 10s, per bushel, ali in first- condi They have sb still a few of their celebrated Early No. t, and 21 55 Wales. Early Scarlet Rhub 23 paresi at the ough- Post Office to the firm of 1 it Sanester, & Co, dida Butts, 1 London. EW FLOWER pet малае оз of the best CAN NURSERY. AMERI — BAKER, Windlesha Exhibitor of America Next St Ans Station, Windso r Bagsh oyal Bota nic n FLOWEG ROOTS FOR PRESENT E eani tte with printed directions for perve and culture, sent in cases, prepaid, at the annexed prices 100 strong roots— 100 superb varieties, grys 8 £ Е d. very choice seedlings ove 50 ditto for 17. Die з 25 ditto |... seng ve ry fine 50 ditto for 188.; r1 йо e. Eil Noir, best blac! M ind o e, Ds, per (ерид, бә) e very iine ies per r 100; extra choice, рое STRIPED FRENCH * Seeds of t Epwarp 3 & Penny Po Nursery tet Seedsmen, Kirkcaldy, North NEM itle EMI tales их dri ыд DESCRIPTIVE PRICED — — OF heer SELECT VEGETABLE AND W. DRUMMOND anp SONS, rag ogi Stirl N.B. Seeds the principal Shi Ports and Railway Stations throughout the kin req — £^ 12 PANSIES, 12 c-r ge оз Ev: THE RANUNCULUS, 64. "TREATISE ON THE ANEMONE, 3d, ‘pink Roe, 4d. r FLOWER SEEDS.—German Asters, гези г, Salpiglossis, &c, each ls. post fee, бэ. С ru postage free. ANNUALS, 25. [e э These articles can be — by post. c E varieties.. one LL eee v c © 5 os о ooooo o ooooo d —— c reach. South-Western Railway. varieties can id obtained from the Sula Did is us ot, | follows :—100 Superi P Boris rts for ume 50 for 15s., and v * с, кы the het st varieties ¢ m be had, and all ried German and Pi Seeds. 3 еба to our New FLOWER SEED bie which can be had in exchange for one postage st Apply to Wittram E. RENDLE & Co, Seed Merchants, . TR * REEN'S. SCARLET KING in Exchange for Plants, at 10s., 15s., an t Garden; also, a Walled Flower ANCUOWEG en, peer enden raene a Ea i Aoi E Gur, Agent, 420, Strand. No.1,“ Glenny’s Quarterly 6 roots each of ditto, 17s. 6t., S each of ditto ... . . 0 Review," now publishing, ae ag... Mixed, very fine, 6s 100; finest, «К 40 0 2 SUPER M | р. а, P. 2 cc = R Ji | Hn Brilliante Eclatanto, extra bright single scarlet, M A NE TL INCOMP. PARABLE” sm EDEN doze one aoe r packet t; 9. wm ‘ a pt pox GLADIOLUS. Gown Beh doen P 05 18.00, | mham Hall, do., 1s.; &c. i; finn; Be: dich San eee Se. 44, ; |, CAPTIVATION” & « PHENOMENA" CUCU splendens, very superb, 2s. 6d. each; Autumnalis, fine 3 r orange, 9d. each; Fioribundus, 2s. 6d. per dozen; Psittacinus, | — each; M il und ( ), Е ‘packet: у 1s. 6d. per dozen; Psit. neus, 5s. рег dozen. 8, post у . meo cial —— 2s. 6d. each; Fo mo- ED. superb late v. ly). each; Ramosus 94. | sissima, 1s. each; Prince of Wales, 1s. 6d. each; ape M Victoria, | nis, 1s. 6d. each; E 9d. each, or 7s. 6d. per dozen. Lilium 3 ү быр 1з. to speciosu: 0з. each Tigridia heer 1 Tris) pavon new golden, 7s. 6d. 2 4 ге € canariense, ne w ye ace, Jd per 2s. 6d. each; rubrum or 2s. 6d. per dozen; conchiflora, sa: "heelerli, new crimson, Ts. 6d. per spotted, 1s. 6d. each, or 15s. Fora a great variety of Bulbs for present planting, see our Seed and Plant List of 1 853, page 16, sent, for — penny stamps; also Autumn Catalogues for three * nA now made and upwards Free to all Stations in as befor, to the Chelmsfo penny stamps. cost of transit to тебен syteeige for the delivery of Goods of fede. also sent Fr ree, Colchester, Ipswich, and all Stations 1 to Norwich. AND BRO puiT ASS WN, Seep and HORTICULTURAL ESTABLISHMENT, Sudbury, Suffolk. Vietory of Bath, ther Lalo bp pets of Austen's pis “Incomparable d wc a ME of Golden Ball, and be arded to any * 8 of 5s. in penn Mage stamps.—For | further eulars of the 1 see Gardener: уров Chronicle et Feb. 5. HOLLYHOCK SEED, cted from — of the best n eultivation; 1s. € ry - ket. TER SEED. This is un- equalled i in ста of bloom for exhibition. the seed having fro wae Shak Juss taken from 40 to ; within the t last 1 10 years; 1s. 6d. per — t. SWEET V WILLIAM SEED, pela from upwards of 50 dis- nct ELI su PM eties; 1s. per ANTIRRHINUM ‚ from al n the best shaped, stri Spotted, and brillant varieties: and if sown now, 8 pue ts for bl the whole of the season ; 1s. packet. Heious vegetable e CROWN MARROW, 15. per "e mam d from all unknown stamps, wie the whole or any urseryman aud Seedsman, ; 14) Abbey M тейм ы Bath, ре HUBARB.—1000 Коо of «а finest — t ы * 98 THE G ARDE ; [Fes . 12 NEW AND GE GENUINE SEEDS CARRIAGE м" ы» nr v) GE FREE. a ILL SS AN KI nx | EDGOUMBE 1 RENDLE ax Bes R 5 UR dini 'S SEED AND. P D gt repr ‘GARDEN оо й CO. Suo | быш, ij red the Та Ghote 0 8 PLANT LIST) SELECT. FL 50s. y c to suit ogue, ug * have n Wer SEEDS as OWER S each, warrant гуа 12s. 6d., 2 Ga 0 Each, pe t been included tn | as Gilia te EEDS IN CULT —— The qualities are ad gone eid d 03., 303., and wee Packet, 6d., ex ST ауе nuiflora (Slende TURAL LA which can be in full in ow best quality. A TEXDER yond een OTHER IP cept those pri Ju 1 8: — pm qu oaa. f r-flowered Gil BELS, AI Osborne dion Ret "e for one penny ie р ойм "Аса: '"BRENNIALS. —— 5 splen aia z et Cult. ime ranching; fl кч н * 25 ) i sin the South a g FRE stamp. cia рсе collecti from ixed, 1s. | winter fo uitable for mix ink, with vi ult, 188. and West of EE to E tion, Qs ur superb and r early s ed bord iolet Eng * Bos ea Silene , C June. pring bl ers. 8 et сеш. : r Xi pes 833 asiwa eee e 14 Lo te | UTTON’S.ASSOR — s for stent Т a Testimonials ой ast, Cork, P ng | Calceolaria, 9 15. p? AND Терк sud S ASSORTME? ccession рона cé adim alite of IBS et PATTY Papers as above OA and Mores Das . or er pu^ our psg " ed Ad. wish t . di oor Ерасомве с апі pits lished January 22, Seeds see — Wann 8 tan „ whether not on 1 * F - 5 portion! 1853. Chorozem mbeliniaspiend Gomphr рім os the m andy or tender so: leis trom DE = — mec rehanta, T эру t to. аллам | C each, * ie — (or c — eplendens superba & So ET sorts vens re Aat at E to p. 7 i a x iE [ TE y 8 uth. tn cholos, К 5 E i. Yellow Amaran-| COLE'S —.— nda — pay d rely on hani | * $ ч S, E a Cc . Cl anthus anie Mesemb: Quamoclit, new w UPERB CR онх { „ Grou — vns y^ DS. Cobœa sca r — ryanthemum tri hite M. COLE D YSTAL w s the p AGRIC s SEEDSMAN t *Cyclamena 1 color, | new a ent and Беэ. Kent, éd CELERY, ing GRASS SEEDS URAL SOCIET o the H Жаны and album, Phlox Дл ж m —— Celery, — tar he * to inf, aries d, cleaned, DS, which Y, beg | "Е ntonia tripetian do. eer sent out being decided — LE сй № | We үн best it which "they have been Fuchs Ay certe e =? т do, fe e. hybrid Crystal E nud universal hi Mu to bi confidence in nt i t can warrant sia,from 3 — m к isad а isfacti is Supe n | 8 ve for some time y. oranium, ew and choie Port . alba anagement) 1 warf k ion, th de | 8 ind, т гее e an ing ane мий peras М very cholos ew NETS Mee and if sown at the 8 oc eO E orm fine past er local pro rass 2 2 varie- — alba, It h se а mont same ti solid p — Ги тр L. . portions 5А the Ht ror * 5 8 Salpiglo Dn en pe йа and se deque zan — nap Aag d m; rdg 2 — р — А Sas reat satisfacti Grass Land — " est fancy vars, p Dor йа sanguinea | ps бом ар ta айин e first gard good a monte vi e | оп, i з же hi n i this ] le, 1s. 6d. ne ne) above, perior a euers ' sii ое пы ean © хт УГ he en Gras dE * Sebast een sey fom the following agent DI. per acre. a we , rah us srs gents, Н — Анн rich permanent saat Сы, | Indigofera d 10% "— Thunbergia, MV санае оне. i Сой, an and MM at 2s, Gd pr F. е lya — стод @ pastar e, from E wm dosu a Bateti, hór Chari . l атк эы Leadon intormati re at 1s. per 1 already 1 * Lo! nedya, er t жаы Нева ад т. эга; oorgate 8 hall Sten; | DEED: 2 thos а =ч ФИЙ men who айы igen f ie us, rec hes a Aster, А Te Илшат Unis мун ir. Denyer A 3 Marr St. Naas n т | 1 8 -— Messrs. ace; mall or anaes a a snort descri of — | ear an ne : N — devilla suaveolens varie ovas rize (superi Byard, Maidstone Me Tui —.— ere. J. Siret Maan È IT у seed, is tl largor or light seed, a hele uet d n Calendrini or T ani J. Diesen, адаан. рса. жай а 2 ALIAM ER) gm — — y — ios o atthe роичи — — die satum а туа, . эн idge, oe са M «гуй us and J. нз ни, — — Com cann im sown to t new а 3 reiteh ess r; Me n, Cheste: the with ith an: said in аан рег amy ме Pine eties, 1s. nd choice Calliopsis n i, new sc., 4d. A. ed Son, 2 bee and B Ballar J. and J. т; Меш, has talian affords pera of the v t ot this excellent i te ө. Primula deenssata, b Collinsia Bartsisefoli 4d. | Westerhar тыд: Mn. Rendle, "A Ceriale а Bas a grosor abundance of 1 braird pe 50 е Rye-grass. ula 8 ха mult rior de." 1s. Messrs. E d Kent; Ч “ы "Rendi i» Co. , Gateshead ове — colour; gros of foliage, and bb greed 1 Salvia 8 3 ‘th hoi Cuphea pu i Mr. Epps, n & Co, D En Mr. Citi — Rusa. oris, ai it is maci Another of ies те upright, or ss ler ii dd legans mental Grass) | То * IRST CLASS 8 AI Rivera Kat; : and is greed à preferred b: distinguish- ge "Grammam SENT OUT THE 3 EEDLI 10 il y ca E PE * — ^ EO DW F . PERENNIA y eaten by them, to any ntirrhinum cen *Helenium lus 1 RGE SMIT EEK IN APRI UCHSIAS. MEADOW CAT. AN GRASS, hether from — he — їшрачопа puit ve (new) 3 Ка. in offerin b 4 STRONG Рол, „ет gerne RE. түшот i гок й NEC verti, and Lark Tous em are unequalled as plants 1 bros е ВЕЕ х quantity “е ier! ASS Prism С пеш, ae - roe пуа, Ћа he two form ants for exhibi ranklin, and М thi when in nntrimen arnation 16, Limna b, s been er approach tion, they bei тз, Patterson, Я ified toa p On stro neni mes di Cistus , mixed, sho Lobe nthes тозеп Soak ia "eie in or nearest t y being firsbrate li to s are D „rock, spl ‚ Showy, 44. ie и ne Ves +4 = ж а; пеаг o perfecti В| IE CN CUP EE a tesa M nk oa etn Ez ttl pasture. such, ei portion of any other, a r moist soils, Рг эа —— new whi eac i violacea, bosa Roi 2 le claim as th eauty, Brilliant a | ег for alternate го mixtefe nd should at] Gladi Lag camcn n rg Mignone ne new la ow, Ad. opinions f description 2 be added above, are ші MEADOW FOXTAIL husbandry or employed — Жем — — — eariy — arge variety us ‘the press. of Glory and La pe choles * | This is GRA permanent | Hollyh from nam N randiflora, nks ournal, Franklin, se 80 well one of the T ЩА 24 Sear Lat Dd ; very n named, Ls. ү mesia bicolor, new safely side have — Bi ne 12.— Mr. Smit pe wet saree ке аа st of Past pratensis, „ vf eee vina and bean- | уы, elegantly rei „ whie — : f ce — 2 — maton 3 . pan 8 tus, white — ao P'he Garde s, and the corolla is like a 2000 ME "орон урей atu di үре» тар" root | eau eese, vetu) ine ersparen фу ханша поза, ое e a roll of rich Is Cooksro at fall maturi requ uires two у when aulownia im: ice, 1s. — Im ew white stri te; iety, says: m 19, in A re —— ble Gra: OOT (Dactylis а ty. or three Phi chin sal ha fine perial Indian, pot brilliant bho e bold flower, ES RD the Хаваш leaves "produce 6 i i. fine shoe hardy v. Silene Gard "sepals ok hans ory a fen in shady m. grow after be nit yields m on account 1s. Po raa Bar ch howy v s» d "xs — f Armeria (Lobel бупн i ud Journal” refie violet purple corolla wl — MEADO ing cut. Tt роии us great his ce mixed — 8a. P Glory were ee ae MIS M IE | | ell ad th wi Th ER Tro ta, 3d. ory (Ва Д ty, Ба : ‘This is x V PESC 5 GRASS TA orchards, ea е growing € tegit. a pe tA Ag a lum trimaculatum, 8d. Pr те ролл ше Das —— Smith for vo pu 2 | ТРОО, Grass, ei ‘nage pam pei r sowing M M by post, yer ist of varieti ENTS. "E on the s edge, and. stout. : T | A M Em uet ly th oma is) per b... 100 varieties, s d raising Seeds. ith useful — which cannot corolla a к white t N E a Take — е! 3 atter, It di de |-20 varieties be pb eat Mp. TUE ish crimson sepals w variety named al Highland forms th ( ovi nimals, well eties best N ties, egy pe the à x & the North or of the Ga Й of good subs ell reflexed — at In e greater na) filling beds Deut A Ds. 6d. newest Puch or London rdeners Chroni tance and — 4 “ cultivated quantity of part of the She 20 varieti on la unnals, i 15 0 sias :—^ Florienl ronicle, S very should : oven produce heep pasta 10d. eties ehoi wns, &c., 78. n large E oi Lar E First-el tural Societ ept. 25, in " alw ; bu it i pastures varieti ice Greenho „75. 64. ; aoe 0 y Frankli class certi ety, says, i a rend on which ays enter i i Ыы s much in ofthe | 20 les use An 5, for oriou in, both fi iücates wore ys, in referam — they are dud the pendet well ferior to the Min tn choice G 2 — hoe arieties cuo Un much zd AM the LT Mr. rre awarded to Gays are animals on rieties reenh € eded for. r an а ge Smith. T J destitute of n р, it 20 varietie: ouse Péronntat A . 7 6 contrast, pproach to " former iss HA 2x no relish Аут suthotity of 12 Varieties choice hardy da. Co a 3 0 "it M adios de our lights at i di : nd white v е ) FESCUE Biennial one 5 кы i ы thrive vg thal nay (Fest MORTE GERMA and Perenni js MAC. б de reete praise of the than that eve s Co pres Longa qu durinscula), 1 perb varieties N SEEDS do. ak GL orist” for te For ill ry floricultural wot Mies dee pete tnc э 3 ee hie peche Mem sr aed E > 5 of te Miet à (Bas) siege ustrations of Glory es — greenness i „and to retai to resiat N varieties large flowerin 4s.; 13 varieties very double four aan dark Fuchsia; ix rae gee tase ow n peo i Е. n its verd ew white W. ii AD l be sent. 10s. 6d. eac? te nd — MEADOW tis well adapted for peres its G superb varieties Autumn Brok leaved > m : MES M BRA NEDIN When th anai ire iamo G of grow kar Pos rener. * superb varieties Em ae ; large ЖӨ Mes PAT кү рык Жиги. jB doa ге по Grass Os tp adhe AS White Em mae pkt. 1 ‹ at ex TTERSON (Pa е "e sates ui ‚ forms under trees, as eee slr 7 Ай. ША. 1з. 34. su varieties T do, very cho Se dr Room norte the largest light vi over with three. 8 will по and 12 perb varieties 8 in ~~ A rgest li ‘Tube Р 8 1 „„ з Globe packet 9 | but UTY (Sx и ght, violet purple ROUGH- а ua fn in such oc mg che 3 : flowering Spa . pu wx F | ити А beautiful STALKED се of foliage соке — Wee imported diss e vae em 2 Olour qim " eed rm and h — — This panow ізь | _ Remittances 9 W. aces 2 0 great fav * i А way шалу om dap eil T EN phase —— requested 4 NE жайгарат; R 2 oj Fan Sedonia — пу m M. e Peru (Poa trivialis), | Seed rs payable to — reet William, dc. See C: Balsam — blush, un shi — the upright its abit of f. of | and Horticultural Bro at фе. Бою Самора. RILLIANT light viel » i 55 pw — чей i йш . for mixing romas с CRIP 5 e Boat | all Zespects; Be el 3 j Italian IPPS, N Sudbury, Suffolk. VE the tu А 8 MEADOW GRASS (Р Rye Pom ME still on NUBSERTMAN Suffolk, | Fedex UN ye HP be, corolla DIT] "TUE per Ib, Ww 8 's them which в „фе. T —— corolla a e wen a h e dae v "um 1 large and unbrid is M e m. TH айба " pen 85 ; price annexed, viti healthy stock of . The followi NEW V sar yam, 2 7 | very early | f и peettutly | tion being ei Eight Varieties ERBEN АЗ. ; | | в 3 6| victorin Tiefe — n form snd decided in colon to gies 2 ne ; : t on — 6 * — sean в. d. s.d —— April 20, at 3 E ‹ € 20|Herman Empire 30 bea e ron flow wer fund and global 6 20 y 9 ground, са — dr Mus. KIRKPAT e nene ^ Gar 6 26 Riek is one | 6 ne ы Nareiase de Sal LICA. fo nce, This Aa X 3 rose margi vandy, r exhibiti wer will very lar i pou oie T 3 — ony. oma vais J Hames 717 6 3 6% VES. in the w. ~Crimson Е ; 20 — d'Yowg, dark S УЕВТА (опхо) ^ of Defiance, с Sape Neko 2 à 3 à 7 G ым — 5 50 Latone crimson ...36 S GARLAND (5ш m Б ee ся 36 large (Swrn. Verbena to Fx ort. 7 Fortun В, w 26 26 «2 «Ауа урне vie e n a — iana ... cia (Buren. et habit for pot form Lawns or CUTEM Weeping 16] Музи Cuna purple Y PRANKLI ilaé eye, е tin Roses 's Y É А М (еж: ! colours Standard loses „ ma se gag А ML o le of Madame Bene, BS Seeds CA е І on one Roses, m dozen, or 2з. 64. NE heads on 26 4i DLESEX fine for N a te, i RRIAGE s ME RE Do Bo "x о 3s. | хее au extra Ё the lar, wp Som en Ў d = mi) BM OM з. Ód. to 3a. 6d. ench tie 2m fine, zgest Ver "me TE | loucester. атат Géani ta i орин DET cd : өк eo 4 22 n PR rue Ll Surra.) „ dozen. ailles, eith xm зе MM. G. 8s ding. Giv The nearest er on the . per dozen Dahli t en in wit , approach t Meri perles memes d Xm Sach mge fot que ро ms, &е. — na Fuchsias, | -— receipt da атата of ow ready ЖИГ of E. dd icd 4% A remittance or reference i is respectful y requested Tollington N tage s ry, Hornse y Road, Isl эрме, MAU 7—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 99 "SEEDS DIRECT FROM THE GRO Tue Most CERTAIN MEANS OF PREVENTING ag and NEW MELON RMANENT PASTURE. HE GOLDEN QUEEN, from North America, Н. * . of Eastling, Faversham, Kent, EEDS GROWN IN BERKSHIRE small size, weight about 2 Ibs. each, good bearer, with a pared to send out his mixtures d the Natural Southern Counties "pn sg obtained great celebrity, we hs == аз н as a wafer: decidedly distinct from all others known. | Grasses wk phe) Clovers, to lay down lan ) permanent ot лч sa — with Messrs. PICKFORD & CO., who “І have had several opportunities of testing the above Melon, | pasture. The greatest attention will given in “apportioning 48 — eee of Railway, as will enable and co — sider it much superior to any other known to me.“ — ts. that the mixture sent may be suitable to the 2 5 DELIV VER. OU R GOODS FREE OF CARRIAGE to | 22 Baines, Sub- Curator to the Museum, and Gardener to the particular soil, Ke. of the buyer most parts of of — United Kingdom. York. fs will be ‘supplied to the acre, м price of be obtained by post, on application to us, “I have — * tested the Golden Queen’ Melon, during | which, including every expense t € on, in — у= OHN vo & Soxs, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. | 1851 and 1852, and found it very rich а nd high саса whieh Englan d, is 24s. per acre, and for a three years’ lay "а. т асте. — — — — | character it fully mair rnett, | The Seeds are gathered principally ч under the super — id RELAND. | Gardener to J. Buckle, Esq., York. the. Advertiser. The v of Gra and Clov EW SEEDS, 1953. Te —— have мй | oos те. ›ее vor у nds of ы rs, — for lawn g supplying wn the mos ular sorts of the day, bu mover: эз vit N honour of ral hundreds ^" the | | to equal the abo а when kn ie day, D will, no doubt, displace first ilies in Ireland for —— po^ The transit from this Port to the various vious. Ports i sd inant оне and expeditious, a and the cost is very dedicat. The Hall, near York id most па: — Т. Henderson, Gardener to J. Barber, Esq., Tang Ene Gardeners ae Packets, contai seeds, l be sent to all applicants on ing of d Plymouth i а therefore well situated for commuerctan | еее of p postage stamps to e he amount o Eo 6d.—Apply t SATURDA Y, 7 FEBRUARY 12, 1853. our sister country The Carriage d all Orders above PT is PArD to the following So DUBLIN | CORK BELFA vaat { LIMERICK. las nually running from the Great WESTERN | 30 postage stamps; or Pla 1 tation, at . Sur , Gardener, d WERE UE ^SSEX HERO CUCUMBER. — This s sple endid MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. black spine . gave such — satisfaction last Moxnax, February м Geog тайса т à 9. season that it needs very little recommending, dio; it to say, C 1 ont five prizes were gained by it at the May Sho ow, in Ipswich, t spring; Eight Seeds m be sent post free, on the 9 eipt of — Toxspax, — 154 Civil Engineers Steamers are ч x Docks Sein sri si shot of our Union Road Establishment), to | 1s. 6d. each pot. WEDNESDAY, — DET . Jet 1 т.м. Also n s Fine RIDGE, which is decidedly the best 8 Micro: pical (Anniversary). „4. З RO. 8 Р, For eg bern ars and ‘Catalogues, apply і to WILLIAM EpGcuMBE Hardy Cucumber. (See the disinterested opini on of a Manchester THUnsbDAY, = 17 — ſuarlaun teens Ga . ‘Resin Со- Y а Merchants, Plymo gentleman, in Gardeners’ Chronicle, Nov. 27, 1852, page 757.) =F Geological (Anniversary) HED MORE THAN . P CENTURY. d handsome, most exquisite M unequalled as ‘a Dessert — aot and forces well. NICHOLSON S RUBY STRAWBERRY: medium size, and an immense bearer, producing à succession of fiue mm for an unusually pea ra riod. * "These unrivalled Stra d^ —— were first sent out last autum and е 1 HOLSON i — - Plants, suitable for ie rag, at 17. 10s. — е 100; 16s. f he stoc. Twenty-four Seeds will be sent free by post, on receipt of 12 Farivar, 25 e Institution postage d ; or a packet of this an nd one of Essex Hero for SATURDAY, — Kee; AJAX STRAWBERRY : very |36 sta ER s obtai saad from the Su cribs а the lowest prices. They branches, their glaucous hue and long tender shoots som 2 much care d tention to this particular presented an aspect so different from the ordinary Geylogical (Anuiversary) III J опи Cua > асер Great Horkesley, Colchester, Essex. ; MANENT PASTURE 3 GRASS SEED, in HEN the Dropar was i first raised from seed in I ixtures, to suit va soils and situations, can be dis country, the graceful weeping habit of its nch of the Seed Trade ; “and the * and increasing appearance of seedling Cedars, that no one, we growin ng f^ Ruby is pix ema but WW. N. b rahe og patronage they are lai syl er 4 is best proo oof t they believe, who 8 the d trees send a few plants as a sample to parties ordering “ W. N.s mode of Culture, &c., see — os es — Post Office orders to be — — тарні at Yarm, Yorkshire supp y botanists have, ee all along, - found a difficult b. 1 iffe, near Yarm, —— ана — of all the best varieties, . the lowest ig onal сап be obtained in exchange for опе | in pointing out tangible characters to distinguis the d HYBRID WHITE SPINE postage stamp.— pes M ILLIAM EDGCUMBE pua ga & Co, em; and travellers who had seen the trees in ‹ Т NGRAM’S s Th hag al ned and described in the Gardeners’ Chro- tige itor Nor tha: benh. long rknown; in len 5 ‚ €olour without any ы of yel reeeipt of the value in postage flesh, of excellent A flavour, and т | abundant bloom trong Standards, 10s. 6d. each, (Figured i in myriads of Deodars hid s now yearly raised in Seed М — сез their native places of growt have, from time to t Rose yet raised. Colour of the ri ches t scarlet 8 wat , Ша e RINCE ALBERT " (Pase хў 3 "ihe finest Bourbon | ereat amount of tiraue and that both vary in the + 18 © c es Ге 0) я. oo e UE 8 © 5 R [344 Р Ф а perfect eiit a robust but paie grower, & ame way. urner's Fl rist” for Nov. 1852 "KU Р do^ QUEEN VICTO RIA (Pau's); an entirely new style of this country, many varieties | are already beginning Hybrid Perpetual Rose, of the colour of the Celestial, white, | to appear, some of which are much nearer the Cedar 11 кл ey mier sound and 2 — сынба Bulbs of | shaded with the — Lopes nai a coord "pa Rei ne.” | than the original state, it will not appear surprising „Т. WHEELER, FTN ground, with richly-spotted centre the rst" E CET HON that an opinion should have arisen — botanists, stot sepals, RT BURNS (Pavt’s); Hybrid Perpetual, light — hich b t nd even among cultivators T. CONCHIFLORA, yellow, finely-spotted cen RNS (Paus); Ну гр which begins to gain ground eve g , 8 colour of Chénédolé, a good autumnal climbing Rose, a Р T. vw A, straw, and dark-mottled cents, "vit red one * the latest bloomers. Dwarf Standards, 3s. 6d, each. “| tha at the two trees are not spec cific cally distinct. | Seed, froma fiui collagtion or spotted kinds, 24. The above have received first-class certificates from the It is in all cases a matter of considerable difficulty paper. Seedling Plants м the ebovo See kinds of deben m сма ус E. ——— € and pur- р decide whether or not two closely allied forms chase " ading . * to bloom well this * пам [pies cain] Seed, e tear ol pea "m re identical or inar Accurate observation of i 2 aequ c but will ICEN “in ое colour 3 ‘Standard — 4 "superior varieties and fine PEN for = the plants in their native places of growth, during ` to dark bh war andard, or Dwa М = - тее: Hybrid Perpetual and Tea Roses, extra size for forcing Lon all stages of their existence, is the only unerring EE CU EC FLESHED MELON, warrante Weeping Roses for Lawns, handsome specimens, 3s. 64. each. | guide in such a case, and where that is impossible a he best Melon ever raised. The above very superior Melon Ori, Sows Gergen аав ре leading 7 Standards and Dwar stil careful examination and comparison of extensive Ives's, near Bin Yorkshire, and has beeri i i i lone e much admired b by all nid Me — It — 7 бн at the logues ship А post. on. applicatio n. suites of specimens in all states can aloni nable a at Bingley in September last, and took A fruit was sent to the Editor of the “Cottage gre 9з. 6d. each, to be obtained from M. Bixxs, Gardener, | he possesses, URST & Messrs. BATT, RUTLEY, and Co., 412, Strand, London; Mr. — "CARTER, Jun., Keighley, Yorkshire ; Mr. GEORGE CHERRY, Bury, анчид Messrs. Francis and James Dickson & Co., Manchester. SUPERB . ROUBLE, HOLLYHOONS. N W NURSERY 3 inche . pit had the most Чер, meiss, end pera his Ма} avou flesh we ever it 2s and is perhaps of all Saxony, begs to recommend 5 РЕТ Se the 1st prize it | attention of ofthe IIO and Amateurs, Lo extensive pid. 15 ing placed in ap om RE different from X. Pavi ut & Sox, Nurserymen, & &c., Cheshunt, Herts, near London. | botanist to decide on the identity or distinctness of LILIUM LANCIFOLIUM.; RANUNOULUSES, two such forms. The difficulty of solving such a AND ANEMONES. .. | question, always at, is considerably enhanced ENRY GROOM, 8 Rise, near Loxbox, when large trees form the subject of тае, by i Florist to her Majesty the Queen and to 25 : ll with cultivated trees меч: 3 — hich they naturally grow, have a St. Ives or the ti and | LILIUM e ALBUM, from Ad. 1а. Gd. each tendency to assume appearances different from п га Din 88 Nurserymen and NCTATUM, from those which are characteristic of the _ Species. ” " ROSEUM from! Se. Gd. 1 to 10 s " |The question, indeed, is one in whi the js i 1 8 M, from 5a. to 10 6 „ | cultivator is as much or more concerned than the JAPO UM, or Brow ii, from. 5s. to 10 ist. it i 1 | T maNUNCULUSES in 100 very fine sorts, wink ART Pics ke " or * ee dis M ie m L {00 ANEMONES in Lan superfine orte, dere 17. 10s answer, as from his acquaintance with the extent "hi Catal = кезг чует by am on application. M ter а апу 8 — ab ч ж , —.— ND трн e pe what amount of variation may exist without specific gen add none but those which ha: » decided 1 merit — to — os À oque e. his 1 deris greater part of whic ха Still stan о those who are desirous of obta obtaining ing differen “Good seres haves > given great os, Goods That the Cedar and Deodar are very closely allied throughout the kingdom for man buds * | to one another no one doubts. Both belong to the 19 елеу а ue m io with Sowar Du i^ same section of the Pine tribe, characterised by 12 Abies Douglasii, 3 feet M то Aer ад 83 li persistent leaves and erect e 1 do. Morinda, 3 to 4 feet, true and fine plants + 20 male flowers in both are absolutely the same, and 12 Gear af Lebanon, 2 10 at fine ne plants + ТООП] 20 small branchlets of the two are in the i M re e—the of branching, 12 Scarle ace 2 to 3 feet, o „ 7C gs | insertion of leaves, and colour of bark te 12 Fancy Aisculus, 5 to 6 feet, hand eMe 12 | in аа eal in тш Net, чего, crimson, shape, but the séales seeds are эчоду ийе АМАЙ sha from K. + h Wi more than 100 sorts . du r Dak 2 the species. y ence in the shape ини истер . 8 C RIMSON PERFECTION (Pavt’s).—Rich bright years old, stout and bushy .. . 60| no real to depen e age , good shape, sple: , and rather dwarf habit,| 100 banon, 13 to 2 feet, extra, transplan po. jekoe for before maturity the scales are closely a fine show flower; 7s CROCEA (Pavt’s).—Boff and 100 Flowering and Eve Shru —: — 20 rand bent upwards bu the seed i3 a bold flower of a distinct and desirable colour, and Fine double Holly „„ BOT a , ; 5з. each. ENCHANTRESS MAJOR (Paurs)— Deep 00 Showy and best Herbaceous ‘plants — 40 dem y spread out and become are. pes even rose, superb f Arger, ^ y т the old 100 Dwarf Roses, splendid prize varieties, two of a sort . before they fall away from the persistent vari we rate show — 2s. 6d. each. ” i mont dii erp DM 20 LL SUPERB (Parts). Brilliant rosy е crimson, larger, | , 50 Standard Roses, splendid prize varieties, 34 ft. stem fine — Eon PROVED TP в finer spike ; 1000 Evergreen Privets, 2 to 3 feet, strong, for game covert? 10 The only points of distinction, then, which сап жүз. TAITI o PROVED (eaves) — 5 — aver cine deg e x - ы discovered between the Deodar and the Cedar beauty h rr 3 VOR (Paes). : T. 1000 Green Moila, . one л „ 30 of Lebanon are wa generally greater length of np W рни ie |{һе leaves of the latter, and a considerable differ- 2 or Holly RS ined furi pur Show, ош m 5 feet, stem vory pecie ud of we This diference g^ os aspect Royal South London Floricultural a 89.5 10 W we ieve, foun | C 1dards 7.7. S: : x on which me t servers rest their belief of the 3 „ 12 first-rate and Eg cd dwarfs, 9s. » NN bed ; (Ond do pp do. do. do Nuta, of sorts, la plants toa fet. de кб Nw чангы Ие bv маш But th Good do. do. 12s.; 100 3 19 Borders, do. ah bos Монро bent true, per 100 be admitted asa va facie FREE TO LONDON. i лыы ee. All orders should be sent as soon as possible; sid à тесме indie mar dL dett y ре y solicited from Pee. ер st specie differences exist, 2 they are A. Pau. & Sox, Nurserymen, PN. Cheshunt, Herts, near London. | IIA abox & Co., Bedale, Yorkshire. in themselves no + 5 of such difference ; and ifa erect Anp GARDENERS. CHRONICLE. Bm 12, ferous trees, indeed, to a 7а would be withi e Deodar is n every on one of the бг; db mediat and the common Cedar, and one or two, which in mode of growth and in rigidity and size of leaves, with the Cedar of Lebanon. ency is the rds test that can be applied to estimate the value s xa Bax characters, the occurrence c these mediates forms the strongest. s expe- Wa A This may be well seen in апу | gen i an one ma w is plentiful in all parts of the mon Juniper, though more a ran; ge. The Ye d the gg ~ B $ t least E increased, while h are — to Europe and the mountains of India is very great. T. [This very able statement of the botanical argu- mployed to show the identity argument oe the . two species; | of on as sp and if future observations should show a still | been communicated to us by an experienced Indian farther approximation of characters, what is now | friend, well acquainted with the "xw on its onl Loge will — — of certainty. It native mountains The subject is, however, by n is, however, a very curi t the Cedar is in — exhausted, nei in its рес ега s fact thiscountry path less liable to "a 1 — 0 Deodar; | a: and it has been suggested to a practical 3 of great experience, that the aero of this may be found in the fact that all our Cedars descend from one in on stock, or, at least, ar ved from the same district in Lebanon, while the seeds of the Deodar are collected from widely distant parts of the great Himalayan chain. Indian travellers unanimously —— that the r is one of the most variable trees in its nativ "Though probably confined motus to the western and drier Himalaya, ler. k to t of 12,000 feet, M notwithstanding the elevation, the warm dry sum r enables it to ripen its wood |t sufficiently to resist the intense cold of winter, In 3 native forests, w t the Deodar is 1 conical ne rising to a height t 100 or 150 out horizontal меме! in all me tions ; orat nd dividing close to or three tr unks, which to a great height. It i ih, however, also common in a state of cultivation, les in the y peo File of K is nowhere er ed m ode of grow ry t it has a quite different sha it rises to no great height, but sends out long straight | which bend downw. e Et eap AS prety е essc of the outer ета е, into ascend батаа. to рай mari MU е eq by the younger Acard t, to which we shall take an early opportunity of ову дбн тенчи Ер PuvsrorocisTs аге at the E day almost $e ere of the al structure of the CELLS oF P 4 g 9" first ^ m A ea and distinguished by no pa ne or th, conveying a tolerably clear notion of the organisms of which vegetable in great e anists have, however, doubted the sim- gia nstances more or less adverse to the view occur сем оп мана; physiology, my in айк о the study of vegetables ; е none perhaps of er weight than the instance so beautifully represented by Kü rzixo, in e у . and which has been verified by many observers the more minute fresh-water Alge. In all such mbrane is not ruptured, M whether its руне constituent threads do not re ong to a second m not at pre een sufficiently applied to elngtdation et the e poin uestion has again very recently been mooted aes has p a small itled tract in quarto, prin t Lund, Cellulà Vegetabili F ibrillis" Tenuissimis is "Co nte is observations do of eer heirs of the external m , and known to us from. nts of travellers, who | are at 0 confined and imperfect to eridenen 4 it in ia pras м се a Hi нанне of any 1 ey are however ‹ : e often a so curious and ropose such an vi ache field for very different tree from that familiar to us in this i i being T did s ША, Sore Pee eT inqu pets the that we think it almost imperative eristic of th The peculiar glaucous Am 2 earliest im attention to the subject. The plants which came under his observation were will convince any one that it is almo cas | the xir crossing 0 e cir ues webb sac | at an “lit will be diffi ze belo ne is zw wifürhssately chemical tests have can be t b not at all sa ed us as ЕЁ hpt rene mbra — sible. cumstance uie he finds these fibres passing from one cell to those in immediate contact with it. M. J. B. «. PHILIBERTIA GRACILIS. cupy a position é the эшл der of d. таанып ngs, th blossoms hn their F mens will be me be. but P the Ж S t аца ог pleasin — at bere 8 fork the axils of aa, leat! on n bou : 5 = ex bearing wood & r owers, which эч 8 «ЖР by “feeble peduncles, and invari ssume M g position, In the culture; of pot specim „this natural defect is 0 vi by antep 10 a flat trellis placed in the pot, to ngle of some 30° from the point bi observation, Like — plants "n are profuse mers, this js гаће grower, and every encouragement s should be afforded young plant) early in the fficult to induce vigorous grow t if deferred until or this purpose will hardly be obtained, and bey. should E te put in as early in the season as possi to get the plants some size and well ptas previous to winter, Short jointed shoots when a ute Weg if p in sandy peaty soil, severed V ll glass, and afforded — bottom heat of from Тоо, to 55 will be found 2 ssary to prevent injury, fr 2 damp, to whi — are liable, particu if rather ‘soft. » well h careful attention during the summer, in addition to em eui to afford plenty of pot room, t take ts are tolerably full of са by the end . the pe ing season; and as the plan th gro ep: MN should be avoided. The leading occasional secure e" — vei not only vy paa constant E species, being in many of the vari which have already arisen in this country, an state, but it occurs in some s d cannot, therefore, though it pe s the most striking | ы б. ceci together cu уваж 1 not md vA gi tress in a wild an — British spe species s for the size of its articulations, though rpassed in this respect by such exotic species as d Polysiphonia comp In especially he found — of fibres ез, m kelted with each other, passing from cell to ce and by means of the 3 from. the ini Sethe glass in warm, dry atmosphere, and a bi but sparingly wpa with water at the root; this will chec es are subject, unless we assume no one, we hing y uld . inclined to do, и {һе | fibres, true Cedar, as well the Deodar, is a native of the — of абз India. e have еа, prs ha from taking into consideration the g ical distribution of the it Would warrant r asserting r does not grow there, while i in Taurus we know that the Cedar of Lebanon is indigenous, in mind 2 also to be borne i accom n ira | pany in i, m is a considerable number of European | i y d rudiments of the cell him for iin ni out so curious a or continuance with. it, and leaving contac spaces what матат the fascicles threaded and traversed RE finer tbe et- 55 res, with ing gelatinous or sub-membranous substance. e commencement of new cells, and k of this plant in so low a d at least until they x A merna n February, or 3 bres will nidis remove the — to a brisk, m ci ta "s | moist, 802 1 ture, and a gentle bottom heat ot ib p^. * is defective, or the soil sour | genial, , remedy | the evil by 1 . the ball s $0 аз as to elea he Conse d Griffithsia are | by no means rare, it cannot be difficult to procure | int fresh im: enable us to Meanwh ile the ( of М.Аслврн, ady to acknowledge our obligations to . Me | of wh ich are abundant and healthy, re-potting me” 2 were deferred rà a Tr or until 2 P d siet w — to € tro or or iru and w a8 = i 1 Т " aE M : E al i ^^ 221855] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. -101 — ... — —„ — — — —— —h— — — flowers in to appear it will be nearly impossible | thus time is gained to the extent of 11 years for Pears this country a black Grape, with the їшї flavour of a to грн growth, The best situation for the | and 15 years for Cherries, Plums, and uh. The | good ripe Fino ciple: I am cultivated in the kingdom after .they comm flowering, will be a|powers of production and of vitality do not appezr to| of Naples a Gra of this description, and not being rather shady position in а house, where the tem- be lessened by adopting the double any more than by | able to find it in any other locality, I should be glad of perature may range from 60° to 80°, and if|adopting the single course. the information I have just asked for. Robert Tait. properly supplied with water and kept clear of It is no small recommendation to be able to adopt, for otbeds.—Presuming that * Mary" resides within a (this plant not being particularly liable to any), | trees against walls, a form which is obtained and kept | few miles of a tanner's yard, and is in possession of a i wing and blossoming for two or upata much less cost of time and care than is ordinarily | one-light wooden forciag frame, she must first set the 8 i the i h i they will continue gro three n 1 l a mpty s to as directed for last season, and in spring they | which accident may give rise; but if in addition we find | the hotbed to be, then drive down a strong stake, 14 out of their pots, the balls reduced if the | that the same surface of wall is covered by the plans | inch from each corner outside ; remove the frame, and t e a be necessary to cut back and prune the plants, greatly in favour of the former. It cannot be denied | trees to the height of 2} feet, much the same as in the but the winter will probably do the greater portion of that the new forms are less agreeable to the eye than | formation of basket work; then make a pier of loose ts shou ick а во | mo as to secure а snpply of young wood at the bottom of moment by those whose object it is to derive profit from | the wattle work, laying a course of rubble or the trellis, and the weaker pieces should be altogether | their trees. Journal of Horticultural Society, extracted on the bottom, 3 or 4 inches thick; place the frame cut out; carefully managed, the plants will make good | from the Revue Horticole, Sept. 1852. fi i sized speci i i to ith: clint eli а АЕ. GE REE EERE cat attended to, let some one be sent to the tan yard for a plants sho TRADE MEMORANDA. good cart-load of bark, nearly fresh from the — when Rich light sandy turfy loam and good turfy peat, in| Now that Mr. Bradley, alias Watson, aliàs Blomfield, | the bark arrives, lay a course 1 foot thick on the bottom, the proportion of three parts of the latter to one of the | alias Seymour, aliàs Stevens, aliàs Collingwood, &e. &c.,| and tread or beat it down pretty firmly ; then lay i i i i as been sentenced to six months’ imprisonment for | another , beat down as before, and d until inquire who the per rding sons have | the bed is from 3 to 34 feet deep; on the surface lay 3 loam and peat, and a slight admixture of broken | been whose purchases have made it worth the man’s | or 4 inches of sawdust to plunge the plants in; but not potsherds, or lumpy bits of charcoal, will form an while to carry on his operations. The value of the | new sawdust, as neither plants nor cuttings do well in excellent compost for this plant. Care should be articles he has obtained has been very large, and his it. Thrust a stick into the bed, place the light or sash i “perfect drainage, by using | plunder has extended over a considerable period of | on the frame, and keep it closely shut until the heat is en used, the soil ought to be | time. What did he do with the goods supplied to him? | up. This may be i i in a proper state, as respects moisture. Alpha. They could not be pawned—they would not keep ; had — they been hawked about some one would surely have foun be as warm as the hand, the bed is ready for detected him; he therefore must have had some n i i unknown method of readily disposing of them ; in short, | place a lining of stable litter 14 foot thick round the there must have been a receiver. r. Buck, of frame; but if litter cannot be had, build a bank of earth Covent Garden, by whom a part of the goods we round it, to а or 4 inehes above the wattle work ; bought, declared to the had dealings | this will confine the heat, Litter would be better, as it loss of the crop. i the know that the mildew may be arrested in houses 4 by withholding water and applying sulphur ; І these remedies are, of course, inapplicable to field cultivation. Three ways, which suggest under existing circumstances, all tending to diminish i ru replanted ; 2, round older plants should be trench cutti the larger roots at a distance of 3 or 4 feet from the stem, the ends of the roots Wl // he SSS S g — UN SS however, gives rise to another ; the trees being planted | viction of the man himself, and we trust that some of , countries the growers save all the prunings in heaps to ata ce of nearly 3 feet from each o i our correspondents may be able to throw light upon the | rot, to be again dug into the soil ; this being the very г ч have | subject. If they should not wish their communications | essen what d, perhaps it to be developed instead of one, as before. to be made public, we have no objection to ing them | may assist the roots i i This sort of training is established as follows. The confidentially, using the intelligence in our own way; | wood; and with Vines and Currants planted upon trees should be strong maiden plants; they should be but we confess to a vehement desire to add something to | rather elevated ground, or on the ridge system, perhaps planted vertically, with proper care, in the places the knowledge we already possess.: .. it might SS culation of the plants. All quack medicines are useless. I presu ies Lu Se - << SS SS SS ШЫ ш eee h ; А n р much to induce а health t, and marked. The first year nothing more is to be done —À thereby cause it to resist the disease. rom dient than to remove portions of the stem, in order to establish | узена Pa GNU migration of Gardeners. — Your = quilibrium between it and the roots. Thenext year Home Correspondence. «Т, S." (see p. 85), reminds me of the great revolutions pad are top of each stem must be left to | Soil for Vines in Pots (see p. 37).—Surely Mr. Urqu- | that have taken place in the South Australi v y, all ing con into hart must be mistaken in regard to Wimbledon loam | and observes that what applied to 1851 does not apply to spurs by the proper means. ‘the spring of fol- | containing something prejudicial to the Vine in point of | 1853. Now, this is y I admit. Butif in lowing year, the young trees having taken good hold of | fruitfulness, and also as respects its preventing 1851 th was the ground, and al grown, stem is to 1 their wonted dark and glassy that the cattle died in inclined oaas nete er dr. ah E - . Mee Can peace e or y-eoloured Fr. like ' ; summer one vigorous shoot is allow to G y, be to som in the soil? painful circumstance may occur in | at develope in a vertical ion ve the The question appears to to be future period. If the drought was so great in 1851 pas In the fourth spring the branch produced b mportanee, and one on which I should be glad to have that each sheep would mounted on the nis bud is itself bent, a yard above fis тойы, the yy arbre: of my I add | back of a pony to be yed blade of Grass €— that I have had perience in cultivating Vines | to another," and the milk of half a dozen was brother t d some ex Lare is to be taken during the next summer to main-|in pots, and have always found them do best when barely sufficient for a family's tea night and morning for tain an equal vigour in the two branches of each tree, struck from eyes the year previous to that in which the previous four months, it speaks rather unfavourably, and to promote the vigorous growth of each terminal | they are fruited. The sorts I have generally grown I think, for the adaptation of South Australia for Eb goa de The same operation is| which I am told is one of the best v for | Are the soil and the climate of Australia on the whole, , > every year u til | P Р ‹ rom > 7 r 11 At 22 fforts, I hi e pplyi gth * : two to four bunches at an eye, were struek in February | of that population ? “Т. S’s.” friend does not mention GARDENERS' .102 THE interest in the news from Australia. In saying many gardeners are willing to go Iam I [ only asserted what they mentioned to me the of conversation, That there are other а besides the want of means in the way of gardeners I adm for —— eun "з 1 mortality that has recent taken plac any of the vessels. of Jan. 26 wire in Ap excellent leadi stronzly — Mt? the pir ar inflieted b owners o isla not y ts, and the negligence of the ^ f th against “anything novel um 3 re the s m my fession, therefo Aore nothing t mss I pai bam oped at; 1p great attention ‘to it, hat t cedi Е the е tati ost enthusiastie and was truly pier witness its , хрр Charles Lucas, The Weather in South Wales. be is remarkable that perature of December migrants in their transit to Australia. Marco Polo lost 53 passengers, the Tide 104, and — — of the survivors into prostrated by disease, the medical stores being ex- Ац more comfort hausted, and the ато шың and his assistant incapable from illness of rendering assistance to sick many si instances coming close upon 3 other, and not unlikely, I Дь Д pi followed by others equally es the Joy and M L do not disparage his advice, given at p. * neither do I| wish to oe eners from going to Aus ; on the —— a gardener myself, and though I am in an dira situation, lam to go there, h gauge at this place, Pembroke Doe o Mr. AN It is singular, too, that hot intensely so in most parts of. England, my ther mometer on the noth side of the mee e: not rise above 76°, while in 175 and 1851 it re 80°. 2 mean of the three summer months, Jud * uly, an d August, is lower by " 74? than that of 1851, owing to those of v and Aug ing Limp than үл — e months in n has at of «€ by 8. 492 inches, wu that of 1850 — 15. 998 — o gauges (8 inches and 5 inches) on ^i. f the 5-ineh gauge invariab м wt ad Lr one, I have n ther жакчу t; oniy i infer iat the larger (for itis is no qim to the ac at the place. The following is the state of the men ине and rain- kyard. THERMOMETER, Date. Wet Days. Absolute Maximum. Absolute Minimum. Mean. Average Maximum. Average Minimum. Mean. 8-inch Gauge 5 feet 89 of December is within 2° as high of t. t f C ewman, he | W. W. Ее . Sheppard, and S, S. Waring: and Л Steveng 7 7 à "ra AES of the three resorted by a farmer, i being an annual e and бе: А „uncertain p rospect ve M. Loni’ plan of using UR RE acid fo destroying October no means new, It i is mentioned expense. J anything therefore Qe 8 852. | January Feb. March. . 60.00 1 ove 58.00 23.50 2€ 9 65 18 55.00 [35.00 |45. 00 5 1.85 [Ёкв. 12; roduced in my pro- meeting, balloting for new members, announcement ro- гарк ems for new memb announce Tent of h the nomination of the Council and be risen for the ocio without ceeded w This ty had been ents, and some othep 5 ses, to meet whi ch, the Couneil мами solved he Lib rary and Cabinet Committee was лоу "i, Te ollowing gentlemen were an m of the Jouneil for the ensuing year eleeted President, Mr. S. competition for the prize, on the questi differe 3 of — of -— e ive is composed, with especial reference to ctical relative € dependent th ine on — * to the СЧ wi mo ndorsed u upon them. BoranicaL oF Epinsurca, January President in the Chair. Dr. Purple-wool Grapple Plant (Uncaria bens), Cape of жы Hope; Polyporus | | | | E ud Total fatah. supply of young plants, so instead | of diminished the nuisance, тты Gauges both 5 feet from the ground. Wet Days. Mean 8 ss Men Bici ent Feb.1 ^. 142.91 The mean temperature of the spring months . d » mmer do. 149 * " i tumn do, ; 50.506 138.131 |225. | from the from ui the Willow, with brooches from it, 9 a shining velvety appearance; specimen ` Daerydium Ure rm no 1 fet meme imbedded basalt, in the M. of the cells, containing { Ботак matter ; scsi, of spiral fibres from Ан rt silieified wood of Deegan, — 2 disk-bearing D rom Mies Neill, specimens of an opalised e carboniferous Fem т: "2 Difference between summer and winter... at а 14 + + Maximum N inimum There has been a singular difference in the mi of gas in ases | President, in the ments of generally much merits. Chiswick is but in this instance it has been the reverse PEME Sr Clerc an dis paesi he a warmer at night than | Po We are e viria n and d an pes Oak өчү, Sherer from From A our, Esq., Hong-Kong, specimens ol letters are written on narrow —— TH of en up in a solution — a 8 large from а — South Uia, Ox cud Наки. fae реч d imens n . Mean of 6 days... 4 me the it. | — in fall work, Horse Chestnuts in February.—The Earl of Stamford | i wished * enclose some | eters: | —+—— the Gimir, ENroMoLoGICAL, made to the Society since the last 3.—J. О. Westwoon, Esq. grown d., vigorously, and observed that the structure of the stem of regia had been examined recently by Mr. і H | ` Еа] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 103 case of а specim which — — in the ай of the | will Sidon be developed in succession during the Rhododendron; the form of | the petal is rounder than Botanic Society ‹ v Lon He says that the | whole o xt summer, and „pos sibly оң р, to | th at of Admiration, but it is not so sui on the edge. plant developes its 8 by a наа bud Tie Tu Chris TX t may be w ety of at this plant ese two flowers are valuable acquisitions, and in à thro t leaf tron r lef in a spiral course; that has been grown entirely ‘without 2 dec аб М. large shape wil! no doubt some day ects for tap- in the perfect plant, that prod d | think ^ ^ i there is no p-root in ре р : produced | thinks are unnecessary in the e of bard-w ooded p n — at our great m tropolitan shows 18 in the embryo decaying, and its place being supplied as | in genera al This is certainly, as n stated also desirable ; its colours are white an purple, or as in yledons by adventitious roots. There is no | o the most handsome f. mans iet & sort which florists gi 4 say, it isa “ purple flake.” J. E. true bark, no pith, and no annular zones of vessels, the | at no distant date must b common as a Myrtle in epope px Te A, no pi being scattered as in endogens. Mr. every cottagers window evo | MaMa ran Tat oped» ea Henfrey regards the stem of ҮЧЕ as endogenous, аз | nice compact plan nt of: the y fashioned Agathæa riety ж 4 reise — 2 the Rev. 8. B. rd, of Жы, а: 1835, Trecul had already done in regard to other Nymphzeaceze, | ccelestis, which has been blooming for *3 e time back, and was puret ased (the stock) by t the “Messrs, Brown for 602, Then followed z l'ellow Defiance, purc sed by the same firm at 0L, certainly the eee amount ever given 8 especially Nuphar lutea. The chief а Henfrey | and із very useful for cutting from, its blue flowers havi says, endogens are the absence o rous ayers aving a cheerful effect in bouquets at "this season of| fora [jet it was sent out in 1840. Essex Triumph, raised between the cortieal and central tissue and the com- | the year, when such colours are scarce. By growing а | in 1841, was sent ont in 1843 for 60“.; Marchioness rmond, postion of 9 of the vascular bundles ME of few plants of this during the summer, and sto in 1051.; Shylock, Beeswing, Alice, and Cleopatra, for 1007. each ; spiral vessels , with unrollable fibres. them back, th ld iB а PE £| Lady Sale, 701.; Nonpareil, Sir J. Richardson, Duke of Welling- ck, ley wou come in ower now, an orm ton, Bob, Sir R. Whittington, and British Queen, 501, each; and not unattractive objects amongst other t n a con- Queen Victoria, figared in the last Number of the “Florist,” R ebiet iews servatory or a cool ee throughout the winter. | — ee А-а. — Ат their беч м ties that would "xo: ave brought large sums in their Ad they not n sent E B y A few small “Ch ry hemums were still in blossom, ont by the raisers; such as the * Mrs. Harris, aa in NS nd flowering tope: taken off and struck last Sep- Orchidee in Flora Germanica nica recensita additis orchideis | tember. Ina h Europa тей reli n mperti, Algerii, ergo | some of the e arly flowering kinds of Pelargonium, suc ch 1834, Unique, "pen or оа Plain, Mr. Seldon, Sir F. Bathurst, BS 1, &c. Fancy PELARGON — OL . Fancies 3 like a little aque, T iqui i warmth; but e lent of air all da y ul Tentamen Orchidograp pes «е, iconibus illus- | as Album multiflorum . which i is still perhaps one of the hav e a fire on -— p у of Er m th pe — evan nem pler nty of room. iratum. Auct. H. G. Reicher f, 4to, Le eipzig. best for ©“ early work 2$ Washington, a good dark with i t 5 + neh лев tied са — order to give the centre ; a fin 1 shoots all the ight and air possible ith every — to Ir is highly N that ast a bo ist ine ^ а , s M me, Bloomsb гу, 5004 second ying, however, the plants s have a tendency to become cro appeared in in Germ бет of dealing with the | early Kinds, an untlet, were 1 йо to lessen this thin out a few of the under rag es 8 difficult subject of O hid. Кө у years past, ever buds, and may be ex e in blo from the cer ntre of the plant, which prevents the shoots from since, indeed, the introdue of the tropical species of | * ut a month or six weeks e. Chinese Prim- а... ur Fla nts intended for specimens should be grown E = : : an i сту сеен into ситно» “this kind of German literą- | Г08еѕ, sown 11 March d last, were in blossom here, ina gne beat, drawing the syringe over them lightly in the ture has err it is very along with Hy which were ovember afternoon. Give them plenty о of ро-гоор, if large plants are that the — а of the botanists of that an buried in old tan till they had become well ro 4 required. E eu xis UN a * reely, and there- the order as | V e in a pit on tle bottom- | —À г time to еси СЕ ) OM g t would enable them to determine either species or g heat till their flowers began to expand, when they were — — N al ten чү p oy - мй» 3 with able accuracy is very diff t with | rem d t ir present p n, drier atmosphere oon as the forced plants have bloo the shoots taken off, Mr, H. G. Reichenbach, who has mad огде: being necessary to event dampin d] when pruning fo second bloom, may be cut to int wil 3 1 two or three eyes, allowing the leaves to remat 1 except- tudy past, who has addressed a mi P rb as and А ropes. were also intr ing te heiton intended to be inse in the soil. About naturally acute and well trained by long habits of | duced here, in order to stimulate them to make new | sixof these cuttings placed round a four-inch 701 in equal parts observation to the examination of the race, and who has tad for euttings, a good plan in the on T bedding —— loam, my eam uld, Age үөн, mn нена — —— — : s : Вар place y in the pots, rwards we ai i thus acquired, in а very large degree, that extensive out things i n general, the stock of which is limited. | through a fine rose; then, plunged where they will have a familiarity with complicated forms which can ийе Another ка, contained a collection of Hol lyhocks, te bottom-heat, and day sun. E^ ед| afew weeks, when rooted, they may be potted soparately into enable чә xem to write upon them without which the excessive wet we have experienced render i to Fe S-inch pots, and gradually т hardened off. 'The same soil may be used as before, but broken up fine, or sifted, with the v ofalittle sand. Cuttings pO. trike through the summer, and. at any period when the young wood cam be en ‘well ripened. k be potted the gravest ne The work now before us consists of 194 qon o pages foun die off. A greenh of letter-press, and 170 coloured plates. Its object is well filed with scarlet and other Pelargoniums, пд to settle the species of the European and quasi Euro in autumn last, and principally intended for bedding out lants of the order, ii pe anig which task the rena next summer then remain in the cutting-pots during winter, i ly his off early in spring. seems to have been very seconded by i SS eT ойы d nf ihe e Kelso * luis 1 . correspondents over all Europe and the north of Asia, F LO R ICU C UL ET U R E. coming show days o — fixe r April ay 1 y If the most fol e ination of very e А ies 6, September 7, and Nov — 9. xtensive serie of forms can lead to something like a determination of LEADING FLOWERS OF 185 52.—In few flowers has there the limits within which species are to be restrained, | Deen зо much Wen jain g the last few years as Miscellaneous. may be s i have had mass, and ineonvenience has often been experienced from the Майо s Var cd emit uring the process Dou 0, А 551 $ g s | of INIT. Vara PASEO, ТЕ рашы udo-speculum, of seedlings from ou r Scoteh florists, and many of the | the phosphorus sabe he being prepared for use, is tata—eight in all ; and we not only | flowers possesse sed much merit ; but "unfortunately м we | not liable to undergo spontaneous ignition, ially i believe him to degere it is probable that the list | neither knew their names nor from n they warm weather, in which case its use would be attended рар so of other species. Of flowers we do know, however, Fearless (Schofield), | with considerable danger. With the view of ascer- e cannot but dile wale the process of reduc- Sir J. Catheart (Turner), National (Turner), Sir J. | taining the best process for preparing the paste, and of tion has been carried far enough, when we find Orchis | Paxton (Turner), Mrs. Rouse (Bragg), and Daphne | determining the temperature at which its ignition takes inearnata and О. latifolia still ated, the result of | (Brown), rank high in merit; the first-named is very | place, a few experiments were made, of which we give the attempt at their discrimination consisting in placing | similar to, and an improvement on Supreme (Хозер) з ; the results. For the preparation of the phosphorus f А cart i ou the Orehis foliosa of the * Botanical i ? under | of its habit we cannot speak. To Sir J. h ng | paste, ing process was f nd to be 0. п is foliosa of the Sertum , f ement, to which may b add nable :—Introduce one dr of phosphorus into a Orchidaceu der O. latifolia, both the figures dissimilarity ; it is middle-sized. National is narrowly | Florence flask, and pour over it one oune à decision been arrived at, i aint straw ground, and is à sony flower, | spirit. the flask in hot water until phos- having vert rthe been made from the self-same indi- but not t some defects—one of which i weakly | phorus has melted, then put a well-fitting cork into the vidual in different в states of health. constitution. Daphne is remarkable for the cheerfulness mouth of the flask, and shake it briskly until the con- Reichenbach is now diligently engaged in | of its border colour. Mrs. one to the limited | ten cold, The phosphorus will now be found to . Mr. H, ite are determining the tropieal species of the order to be found | white-ground elass. Joe Miller is а dark self, but not be in a finely divided eoe and this, after pouring off in German gardens and herbaria, the result of his labour | being considered sufficiently good we believe it was not | the spirit, is be mixed in a mortar with an ounce and EU time to time in the Linnea and propagated. Sir J. Paxton must improve upon its style of [a half о of ined. The: 9 takes ip lace unaccompanied , i i margin and ground eo it wi a favourite. | by j ' € Zeitung.” His work is, upon the whole, our, or it will not M Я stion, ntion of a small portion executed with much skill and knowledge of the subject. A seedling of this class sent us by a correspondent we of spirit i ihe Py se Motes interfere with this result. We may, however, venture to hint that the punctuation distinctly recollect ; it was Novo kably bold and ares, Five oun 3 of ieee nd an ounce and а half of brown ef both his generic and specifie characters might be | much in the way of Mrs. Hamilton; we first ously m er, now to be added, greatly i that it is very desirable that the from “ J. P.,” then from “ E. B., an and we ao “vith M" the ie ode into a paste with a little water. name of Mary Blanche. Let us next proceed to | Cheese may be su eie for sugar when the paste is i h |i Some of the paste, prepared i Garden Memoranda. when such sorts as may have been seen © once or twice the experiment se eral times. Some of the paste was Mr. Maciwrosg's Nursery, Maina VaLE.— We re- | nearly pure," must give way to unsullied and constant prepared with fos iio above A eni of 8 here an excellent specimen of the charming purity ; with chastity give us marking, but no feather сап and the only difference observe d in the resu ica Andersonii, in the shape of a pyramidal fc T the ignition took place at rather a low —.— about 3 feet high and 2} feet across at the base, the | sp ess base rm is secondary to purity in the сше | at temperatu too hot for the finger), and under branches ing down so as to partly conceal of the Tulip. E now 1 Azalea, a plant, as that when ignited it burned rather m ch is exceedingly unique in | everybody knows, of the highest order. in bese Pharmaceutical Journal. with Calendar of Operations. (For the Sing week.) nm dé 4% PDANT T HOU SES. 104 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [FEB. 19, growing too vigorous, сео, complete lifting or partial es time the plants should be checked by raising Notices to Correspondents, disrooting will be requis ‘he great thing to guard | them once or twice with a spade. Put in root cuttings, | Appres: A Sub. Twelve sort tab „the soil against with plants слет in the open borders of |i bris bottom-heat, o vardias, and some kinds of | heavy :—Wormsley Pippin, Ribston Pippin, Golden Reinet В " Р rdi or o Court of Wick, Blenheim Pippin, Boston set, ies and othe ‚ is to prevent the free | Geraniums difficult to strike in the ordina ry way, — — Pes ; пв Plate 4 Non. growing kinds from crowding the more delicate ones ;| which ttings are scarce to be go Sow б m s all 8 рот er Pippin, and Court-pendu Plat, mes wh only one effectively M the frequent dyas, Lop vein ums, and other climbing} for kitchen сы, Dumelow's Seedling, Бы splanting or —Á of the ong growers. | annuals, o get strong by May. Keep the ple a 8 Foundling, orkshire Greening, Rymer, a nd Watts The delicate and у? kinds es Id at v power t and rolled y ^5 to keep down moss. | 6 f IA: ‘Theos dar; All communications with this colony ap e exami ry orn ou RISTS' FLOWERS. by sea, round the Cape of Good Hope. We do not ourselves changed for fresh compost ; such plants as 8 Should the a rmit, plant Ranunculuses see how an оз тайап d comam vast оган. is to be established wig, , and oth ree growing genera, ould ards the middle of the mon Top ks Books: Delt udon’s “ Encvc of Gardening.”— Ang. en up, and have fresh apost grow in every | and Pansies in beds. Those of the former, which have r. Cobbett’s “ Cottage Gardener,” Pe а anse Garden” second year. The former would benefited b ] ies, should be put in| Cappaces: G lubbing Жар, 1 леа | by filing the 7 у reserved to fill P — P in which they are plante dw ashes. holes treatment annuall conservat borde their pro places forthwith. Ene in pots w бше Така (0. We odes arpo lad to hear ot yoy ng constructed or , we suggest their being require Menem of air, 1 loo king after, насе prosperity. conduct, good manners, industry, and talent divided by 4} inch n nto sq ize of which | soi] loose d, &е. The great secret in ing the will always bring their reward. Selby on Forest Trees wil) may be regulated by the height the plants will ultimately | things p То Beside a yle is constant attention, | we suppose, be the book for i tes ура. hould add Brows attain; b each plant hes be evented from Th LE the National Pla Guide, last edit oudon's A rboretu ritannieum, ; by , en p pr cM o mean to for cups at the Natio in 8 volumes, буо, is, we presume, too much for At encroaching plos neigh s den d the € RUPEM | Tw p Show will do well to give a little extra pn Wer * ptm it — WP wi. 1 2 or each given it without culty ; while for Pertapa a little Nottingham lace to еер о torm A8: Calor. cannot say s in using gas te p lan presents manifold advantages. | would be no bad thi ing to T ensure one of por Nottingham cn оул. Ape calcei A gen d iu h * The walls to within two or three "T e have never seen it at work. We 3 certainly not inches of the top, to allow for that dep com ARDY FRUIT GARDEN. fit for such a house as you de ч ~over them — —.— s — $ der may 1 The ии... plantations will now require going r be made yn al will be only for very small а uniform a n finished. Fires this | over ; for the present, however, allow the leaves of last aces, such as window ga P pega rf oc Sub. We ake it a rule never to recommend department wih be te be more euge to dry up damp — to | year’s growth to remain, as a protection to bee 3 1 enable you to ventilate freely, than for the purpose of the beds should be cleared of weeds, and a ing of II рр VM is much icq m s the information given at raising the tempe 45° may be the maximum | good rotten ^w spread between the rows. by n PF veis bx ne. SO fed RA d ET height of temperature. Н ooded greenhouse | means advi digging between ur but A the aes а Vinery over. & atov 25 E for His püipose: à — should still be kept comparatively cool, to prevent | is firm, sr sigh prong ing bes ut o o break | ‘the information n given is intended for a hotbed in n his open dy a too ear rowth. Air will still be liberally admitted, | the е pruning g of Soins а and| and о A 1 p i poise чалу Le — idi respondents will give her the fur avoiding, e inm means, drafts or s rong curre dwarf fr AT Ter is W Add he ground, if poor, Iur 1 78 о РЕС, Чаш thon A midsummer, asl coming in contact with plants. To effect this, | have acing of manur г he slightly forked te order them to be dispatehed in the ensuing season, as soon аё air thin pe or — re — 2 e before such sashes as cautiously, using it sightly үт Feet ises wi v be f t ear soot-water will neut | istance, of plant "houses c clean, Allow passage of light through the soot, ates, as an abundance of this _element at the H pe of decayed рц рее, ens the dry, and healthy. th leaving i it Tap for the ви of March to dry th com o- water, oy il to D which Whenever a: pesa the pet wth takes d Cine arge рен of Ане тагт should piedi placed in their blooming pots. the flower MP Advance water 9 with water ; place. Pot ling еер these and similar soft-w not, HH И Ё: І | ii - 11 8 | j E and fresh ^ simply EN ON C the borders i | E 3 d it 4 i Hi ooded commi W- Wenn! at p, tobace isl to give it consistence. is found on other wall-fruits ts, they should be — ating winter with the position above com- KITCHEN GARDEN. tee in : soil and ————— for to the d j —4 die р t to the open gro advi Peas, ae, Spinach, &е., in "addition to the | kinds easy transierring when antity is e try. jv f turf 12 inches jua and 4 or 5 inches rassy side d nd form ana es ‘the centre of the P ing’ they have become quite dormant. Mzroxs: Well-wisher. Опе 4-inch pipe n heata bed 4 feet wide sufficiently to grow Melons, onveying bottom and top - rne е surface soil ho rse-shoe агай e wem there — — trou pes t bats, prevent the eqmpost c ng up the w for 18 inches in depth of compost. progie should range between 85° and wy sute vp pits, heated nearly similar Seen in some — bw best gardens. ICROSCOPES: BW. m cannot find, о the above, may be the roy mals and tory,” for тес 1852, the paper on the relative power of tet microscopes, b Ross, Spencer, and Nachez, to which you refer us. For prices you should apply to he parties themselves. Good achromatic microscopes from 151. to 120l., — to circumstances. You — have a good working met or 25. Names or PLANTS is. Helleborus fœtidus.— A4 W W.; 4a Apprentice. Tnfeterminabl; not in flower.—E W. Asplenium S.— M ст y 1 grees; warm wate a dressing 0, ог — — . оар y TEMPERATURE. Of the Ar. Ofthe йа, PgacH Hovsz.—Go ove m and give them a slight Pu idu ro MA srt ia AND SHRUBBERY. r bedding out plants (i Cordus er gro plants a having a slight uid -heat, will within 12 inches of the > glass, = of dry sandy ean l. foot 2 feet 3 » | deep. deep. 36.0 | 38 N. W. . 223 | ash | SE. | a0 33.5 | 33 38: | М.Е. | .00 395 | 38 E S. | 01 33.0 | 39 22 S.E. | 00 37.0 | 38 39 күте 325 | 38 88 N. E. 06 352 | 381 | 38.5 | Е ercast “ at night, — ; el dy; Overcast HB з slg zs — 9-Fogzy; overcast; ba An E MM ау ш remarkably ed most unusually — . 10—Col drizzli; pm TEL * — z ass 126 JE 577 2 Ti ara the 17th, e them dung, or br. s s dung, nd they will Eur 8 PRESERVING TIMBER: G C. asks whether the — Mr. K; ber, a preju , &c., will be most thankfully received, or an account of any other 1 of equal or бирео. or value for tim timber ; ae is anxious to put his large emplo tank to some use Sma. BI amt They may de ‘poisoned by Wheat e oes a solution of arsenic; but 9 id t effectual remedy, 8 is either Tr ote — be — as soon as Mr. leted his trees is necessary. || orari JF T. Instead of Mrs. Loudon's work “ Gardening for Ladies," you should have „ече! to Loudon's “ Suburban Horticulturist.” In attem same small Vine m; ture so your ine. 50^ th be со: i exceeding 50?, then ip A inerease to 55° bunches are showing, and to 70° when in flower, and subsequently. The maxi im ИЩ 12° to 14? above that of the night. | Vines: Grateful. Your _ of stewing Vines 1 planting them out in ed forcing pit fo: 2 succeed ; p. ou must give plen t тиме rder to obtain abundance of кыз * 1 ela . lunge the ‘eit the top аа. оп in ay'a comi under water jn a sunny strea чылы GELA ROSE. OJ. W. care, Is your pi to ripen its wood? If not, you cannot expect it to flower too luxuria to blossom ? if the latter, give ita Woops лхр Forests: Р V К. Now that we e shall not lose sight of this important subject. 129, f in Parl possess auteni . Мо. 562. 4 The last is the 30th the second lir 055 th „ ne е а er зәт Suon, RUM bave bien VE — — detained M the induignce of se must nak . contributions is stil Дт е msertion „ As usua em and asa can be made. We numerous Adiantum-nigrum, m, L. ran- iscea uni R $ e of the many varieties ot Epidendrum variegatum; 4, Selaginella stolo $C apodim ; 6, atodes i ORANGE TREES: E E và .From the appearance ‹ of the leave hould say that n y are starved; ps for w. P TIES Е E a De '. 7—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 105 a 4 RUVIAN GU AUTIO TO eh ICUL L^ brides 4 ]t being AP that extensive adulterations of this MANURE are still carried on, ANTO S AND NY B SONS, a nm ONLY aeri saggy — PERUVIAN GUANO, rd. эне — from whom the ibe their udni to e „ and all others — — be “ешм у ha urity, and, in addition to particular of ation to that. point, ANTONY GIBBS AND SONS think it well to remind buy The lowest wiolesale price at which sound Peruvian Guano has d by them PM the last two years is 91. 5s. per ton, er cent, Au ales made by dealers at a lower price must therefore ther leave a loss to them, or the artic cle mus st be adulterated. QUPERPHOSPHATE € OF LIME, warranted _the AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS, Axp SEEDS ron T БЕ Carriage free by Railw ELER AND SON, арыны To those their List "ш T found extremely use D GARDEN pase Seeds :— No. No. 2 ^ iP Collectio: maller qua No. 3. A‘ Collection suitable for a small garden No. 1 and No. 2 Collections will be se Station in Engan id. J. C. WHEELER & Sox, Seedsmen, Gloucester. IMPROVEMENT OF GRAS ice varieti A попа, Kc. &c., delivered to any Railway Station i — London HE KI га — GARDEN, TO THE t * GLOU ERSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SociETY, beg to state that their a Seed List for ds — will be forwarded free by and е on cnet — one postage ous of buyi ie the * varieties in cultivation, eful. DS. J.C. WHEELER & Son beg to offer the following Collections of & d. A complete beg prs nro ge A for a large Mm 210 0 + айн lly 3 0 0 ut free to any — *. S LAN UTTON’S RENOVATING GRASS SEEDS ғов | OLD PAST that their ——ů will depend. The crop of 1850 w well ploughed Wheat stubble, w pat ag — ty a кою desirable Lap tems 0ngsi luxuriously expatiate, and that no doubt w. it proved з sown on the ot oe and fallow e Ср s 8 e., year about—so maeh as alt жш» n meni is as j walk from one side of at 61. per ton; a also CORN MANURE for top-dressing, с mpose IMPROVING URES.—Many Old Upland м of substances yielding Nitrogen, Potash, an other premens Pastures, Parks, and Meadows нан 8 2 е of OM rers, to the credit of last year's fallow ing where in essential for Corn — s. Concentrated Urate, Nitrate of So i» and the finer and more nutritiou s of Grasses, in which case , truth th rop is properly due t 8 Fisbery, and Agricultural — ЕЭ ülphate of Potash, Ammonia, we are in the practice of furnishing such sorts only as are fall de А ue that wh and every other Artificial wanting. If the ls are eie early in the Season, the improve- | allowing e consider, that whereas under PERUVIAN ANO, — the genuine importation | ment in the Pasture will be very considerable, and at a small Le lous management the nd had ed an Messrs. jA GIBBS 84 BONS, pu 10s, per $ ton, or, in apan Bes expense average crop of 24 to 28 bushels d acre once in — of LINSEED — k. APE CAKE. The following, just received from Riddlesworth Hall, four г years — under present management it Epwarp Porser, Secretary, | “ear he watered гос, із similar to hundreds of others yielded after the rate of 40 bushels pa 30 bushels Lonpoy MANURE Company, Bridge Street, “Blackfriars, m I — AWES' stig aspe Depto cd — — m. КИР оо C 0 ” 500 Мене 9 following Man are manu- factured at Mr. ты 80 Uem Mid Rt Coprolite етой 69, Kin Williaa’ Street, “City, L N.B. Peruvian Guano, guaranteed to contain A per cent. of i's i 108. + * and for 5 tons or more, 91. 5s. per ton, ulphate of Ammoni a, &c. SEWAGE CHARCOAL MANUR EAT CHARCOAL, completely nn —— London Sewage, will be found a most effective Man for any crop. It may be obtained from the Sewage — 8 put ES "Ri Middlesex, at 60s. per ton, yrs bes Medis arcoal, is a first-rate fer- tiliser; we have tried it on French Beans, Dahlias, et Pe and Cabba namer we са . з е; " — Rose and Dahlia, sowed a few risen to each plant of Сайа: The effect jt pibus VH por but it e first."— The will be ver * Ln the second year a Garden, by Mr. Glenny. Mr. Joux f rum of the Canal Lock House, Kensington, writes:— ^I consider your Sewage Charcoal Manure very аша іѕ ѕепѕоп аѕ а Ма pe A e — a Wurzel, and have à finde 5575 than bd t4 д The p I used was 4 cwt. to half a HER МА ANDE. 2 5 А. ip: Seeds "which Ih very well and the Pasture 2 Seeds Mn that I had of you, answered remarkably well." Carriage d from you in 1848 have s pt w very good; the Renovating I used in my park on spots whe had removed (by stabbing) a coarse sort of Wire Grass, and they tood те 1 Quantity of Seed required, 8 lbs. to 12 ibs. per е. Price 1$. per lb. Free аа » = SUTTON & Sons, Seed G Growers, Reading, Berks, have a very fine Stock of Mangold Wurzel and д ARM SEEDS —1 ‘have this season a rm Seed Catalogue, which will be p эк) ый a few ret д Hor — С to War x EDGCUMBE RENDL LE & Co., ILLIAM. EDGCUMBE RENDLE "AND co. superior stock, No pur- a should » made till ‘the appearance of their New ublished in the eed Merchants, Plymouth. 853.— BITION of CATTL IC PO Th A to the Secretary. Office THE BIRMINGHAM CATTLE ARM POULTRY SHOW, 1 ` JOHN MORGAN, Jun., Secreta : No.2, Insurance Buildings, Union Passage, Birmingham. | The Agricultural Gazette. series) of Mr per acre during successive years inly can look finer than this four-acre piece at present does. The seed ow to about a bushel for the four acres. fallow strips of last spring and summer were in pic order for its rece tion, was sown in September, елу igorous growth, lying flat and bushy on the land, just as those most interested in the a crop c ould ‘wish. r the rationale and the results of the Lois- Weedon system mend our readers to study the 10th edition. леги, the best of the X n justification of a subject, that we do not mm opt rto, are useful prie chiefly he wonderful influence of dn tillage upon fertilit ity ; but independently of the pri yey which they inculcate, they might, we think, and they will, we have little doubt, RU many to copy in full detail the methods by Toa, тетра, Salt, Soda Ash, Bones, Sulphuric Acid Peat Che ich they were attain We strongly advise 1 a aie hoe ae ao . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1853, y the Lois-Weedon system on one of Was PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE Erg ime at беч bp дл hoir pe pes by П. Сри сап Бе Чань Wepnespay, Feb. 1 Fenn Beste і great price 2 „tes ms for the use of Farms, gene P rie Етна вове imp. Sochety of iel. labour; and if a field of suitable soil be selected, eae Saure IgE, ind UY FS a ee Did we 3 ttle doubt more one field will, Patent Pum 1 15 0 ылы шы the course of a few years, be subjected to the n Pomp, nin 15 б feet of lead Tue simple йы, n aged Mr. in rui s WHEAT T style o of ement. ready Eel." 210 9| Couture at Lois- ws:—We|. The mode in ieh. Mr. Smita recommends а КАЄ але ораи бА the Gola confine ourselves to o hie Laie feld, for th that — sents M a his зу "as is detailed in the tenth П prove = be the most the fairest test o em. It en in 4 M bes Еа and the cheapest Pumps hand during the autumn of 1850, бана: just borne p be obtained of any Ironmonger or|à Crop 7 it Swedis Tax principal Diseases amonest Suez», produced Plumber in. iW fou or of the | Turni and d an ordinary manuring of by excessive 2 portion, the rot, and JOHN WARNER X SONS, farm-yard dung—this crop was carried off the land ; foot-rot. When the autumn is al wet, there 8, CRESCENT, JEWIN STREET, LONDO in 1848 it bore an average crop of ng A ; in 1849 |; is generally great complaint early in the follo owing Every description of айе; for ‘Raising Water, Fire it was in Clover ; n 1850 it bor average year o of the breeding ewes cas e * mbs some T СС E crop of Wheat: an average стор of Wheat | six or eight weeks before they = due; the lamb REDUCTION .IN PRICE. on such soil is 24 to 28 bushels. The soil ig generally the abd nded with V EIR'S Improvep 5 c ROUGHT- is not, strictly s „ à Wheat soil: it is we sev both durin; IRON LIQUID MANURE 3 y — oet —— e and the e depen tel uring ' а iree somew гану: labour and subsequently. ever super- mp, ed ngs of анус у colour, pretty full of white gravel stones. Оп venes, and is frequently fatal, This is more pa is no leather or other matter | entering this field in October, 1850, it was imme- ticularly when the heavy с re Kept which can be affected by the diately plou inch deeper than it had ever previo nou БИЛО bojor Pie was tlie él орли ve anti е h "indie n piougne ; — and | f, religiously avoi whilst oth оер ара, Pipe, am levelled, and the Wheat sown in triple rows tha they дошу e ih i e y ( several Tubes tno dn Aliven foot apart, with the blank intervals of 3 feet. years together) follow 2 d ich is Epwanp Wein, Agricultural These intervals Tes. du L9 two shallow spits" most convenient. Т ontain n some m Engineer, 16, Bath Place, New | deep ina Mr. Smith | cent, of water in their catia ae Road, London. ed from t Oxford Street, then, 12 he Ay es m November, without any — is increased in wet weather, not o giving aw he res result was a crop of | quantity bei ined in t rot itself, but f pera e z Illustrations, | 164 bushels o of о es (exclusive of od a em за prm root the shaws bein масай IWOWCNWEWUES C hely rer ruere ayer —— are more val ble than they foi —— r 28, In seeding | merly were, in consequence of their ter si St ; e Now Park $ St 3 e the 29,000 yards of "аео which they con- and superior quality, it behoves doop bristol to аа very descri Fencing, pas е atten: tained, and this seem so insufficient an | bestow the utmost pom on their 3 flocks, fe of Noblemen g IX ^ omen to their present prices. of allowance when we remember that a bushel of Wheat and adopt the best preventive measures to MoO and for Сай, 6 fst long, 3 RS igh, with bay 2 850 . Thus, where it is possible to keep the — 0 e mere ewes before lambing without Turnips, it is most TATERPROOF PATHS. Those who would thus 5 x. each individual t—nor was it|prudentto do so; and where this cannot be done, their their Gardens during the winter months should 1 exclus n the greater thus given д they should be made to follow other sheep, and qeir walks NM RTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE, which atmosphere influences, that Mr. built his con- | have only a limited quantity of roots, nd the Present made from the lonin which i jo mixed with T E чи: We do: that these alone would driest portion, altogether free from greens If 8 d one of sha o five parts е produted the enormous was reaped. | canno emselves in good condition үг! the whole well in the dry state before plying the тонк t of the a E and means, a little corn, or Linseed or cake, should may then be laid on 2 “thick. ny labourer can mix | fallow system adopted at Lois Wels „lies less in| be given in addition, the of with wi * No tool is required beyond the spade, and in 46 the man: of the for in the existence think, will be well por Ф м the — ete ont and N hela аы ee cannot grow | of the latter. And it is not upon the fallow given portion M dee a . , gr ving be deena ва uter does not soak through t to give а fall Bic» — ron "i the АЎ 12 sheep during 5 — weather is one of the best pot ban See of the Cement, J. B. Virre & Ввотнквз, al s Street, Westminster. to the land this year alongside of ә A Word in Season, Ас, Eupaway. 106 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE (Fen. 1з, nd of it, and it to the subject, and producing discussion. I аша О off disease, as it enables the sheep to with-} to horses, sheep are exceedingly fo fo S stand а wet by supplying an abundance of | а | grees very well with them, which can only be bored in my eer, * rs Lam plan the elem of warmth within, and the requisite | explained by the fact that the hay is impreg- ES how $e his is takes whole E ie quantity a — — n be taken without undue nated wit t. For these various reasons, в афар ru ilu эма bipes d, *. ey . moisture. The animal, too, during the prevalence we are of opinion that in wet weather : difficulties being overcome. those of wet, is not obliged to trample and poach the land | eatin portion of it What 1 desire is to have the benefit of your om should be given hiv in it of its food, if it receives some portion in the view of obviating the ill-effects of extreme indo, and the praetical experience of your vlla d am fo orm moisture. This of course must be done with great readers. I incline, I think, that in the 2 the When, how aborti s place we can do | caution in the case of heavy ewes, as salt in itself | lodgers must not be casual, but permament, or, at least, but little, as the lamb is generally dead. The ewe|hasa tendency to cause abortion, but no harm can | by the month or quarter. In order to secure stability m the rest of the arise from putting rock-salt in the troughs, апа | ће bulk of the occupants should be quarterly tenant, i * : " А i f rot lt sistance | allowing the ewes ias lick it. The existence о: g ok ped ee ly i леміне asistance на as fem proved tis cse TTT be given, containing 2 drachms of laudanum, and if tion. The law is xu ilar with sheep as wit и rses ; [We shall — E short intervals, the letters there is either fever or costiveness, an ounce or two | if sheep are sold warranted sound (and P uyer | referred to; and h that this subject will of sulphate of ia may be dissolved in the |should certainly require such warranty to е given), receive the аде "of eh tectae е, gruel. Warmth, or rather shelter, is npe the seller is liable for damages if the sheep should REAREN S required. Already has there been х ts | prove to have been unsound at the time of sale. The HOMES FOR UNMARRIED LABOURERS.—No, I, of the * of abortion, and it bids fair Dudes onus pr — i, or — — * ү = with the Tue vat generally complain that they are able to the present year to limit very materially the supply | Pure rchase t the pre: of flukes in the liver exercise little or no control over the young men and — several "ъа е Pacher would be sufficient | lads of — flocks, The village school-boy, as soon ag. i nias mee ә: i minister, any unhealthy spot subsequent to the purchase. influence. A few даай often suffice to transpose rum п . dim the respeetful, docile boy, into the careless young fellow, nution of this disease may be partly ascribed to the S who stares in his clergyman's face, as if they had never comparatively dry winters we have had for some LOIS-WEEDON WHEAT-GROWING. = before. He is РА panty for daily bread past, and still el to the great increase of} |... тв сш ч. май ашканына al amy B pe 9 AM “ — — ^Y — = нй the Turnip crop w has become the principal | jette t I cannot as yet acknowledge that I h " : " fadin і reliance for the ройы sheep during the winter | « — iid, "i c ertainly haveno wish to“ mislead.” „ | pendence ; old impressions are ng away; old spring m months, to which may be added the "x pur vom Spe your — — o habits fall from him like worn-out garments ; whilst, extension of drainage, which has rendered healthy | interest — in — Tonka | day y day, new ideas, ME 9m. А. I e pul many spots м formerly were extremely 33 naturally expect to find a mention made of all new of the dise The lon continued rains which pis whether you approve of them or not ; but when р thoroughly rennet ^ sensibl y effect th á — chive Ferd uy eart “fo or some time past, | we find any one of those — a ay of mu xu y every old to run freely, and|praise, as you write, not for individuals but for the med, causing Nd Y v: a Pe tively d ar spots, | agri 1 — ibi steil — that auch and his Mie miim A — рар i sei Y it extremely probable that we shall hear K in the first place generally practicable ; and a pe кы man’ temper w bom abs down his mind, drive hin of this disease when the action of the вип'є 80000, that it is an improvement on those now in use. |i." default of better to seek consolation ia i sensual pleasures ; it i is a a lito. ew and he requires the kind word or the f from you favourable notice, 2 therefore, with all due = v to eep essentially in the f certain parasites " spirits and encourage hin to persevere. It is a life called flakes, or plaice as they are also termed, from | haat, tat my fat question pertinent te che subject ОГ temptation, and he needs the support of mega their resemblance in shape to the fish so called. that Mr. Smith has cultivated a small quantity of land Principle to restrain him from evil courses, As long 8 These insects, which vary in size from an eighth toa | after — M perii fashion, nor doI doubt that every alter- he was at vmm he felt he had a friend = hs 1 Se of an inch in diameter, are found floating nate year (not every year as you state), Mr. Smith has rapis T gs ges iiec orte pt суы ee H P lt he hint A the biliary ducts apparently feeding on the | grown 234 — of of Wheat from half an acre of land, | ©“ s e of an anxiety to o felt De MN gt frm filing ita destined In the same - e er, I have no doubt that you can 8 by * of Kindness and goodwill. But — abourer ost grow Tarnips оп а deal-table, fo for I have seen it срез Узлар, h g in | теазопаЬ] {һеогу | but real question at issue this,—Is it pos: sible ^ this humanisin V * ақ бег ác production i th ve tat they anything like a farming seale to carry it out? Could His companion е are generally ne bug cet Д "S | ай Мг. маа his own parish carry it out on the 400 bere е» himself rather er the rev are exp upon which he i to the joint dieser] "i А and water, and reaching (un 8 He must go with the stream, or he would be p their proper nidus are there 1 into ge life. of lan nd [oer it out? If 1 Smith: will aay, quiptiy one Side. His companions are always ignorant, : ^ ing; indeed, | plough y y -hoeing, E 2 by е д often vicious. Med because m me school before heep have been known at — to re odi for a| what I am d by other means, well an ; | short time, » when this stage is ‚ а train of Mr. Smith y m cat ts Kk my Hi - - — ve learnt noth ing ame which could dein 5] ish te suc 1 Mr deliberate choice # . S Fan to measures, nt г, properly he E Con vested are tl : Egg out! you àns аА Mr. өө, # d T youth, except * as is mischievous and sinful. е of a preventive kind ; for that by his ivi pd proved is sider him of a winter’s evening; his work oet, established, all “yg деа : im 80 osion much, whilst under influence, that hopes Wheat annually, from one fourth Of hin farm, tak — 5 3 his father’s chair by the 8 prove a specific —— aned vite beh vida tae QNS shan corner ; is constantly PN. thumb- 2. ho however, alter awhile| hy taking, as he proposes, one fourth of his farm, en the fme linen bis mother is getting up e bave ed delusive, Жы nain aedi vera —devoting it entirely to Wheat, and growing on jt|9qUtres lady. If he goes to bed early, his that aalt and wet ,per aere 1 T. wi b hour after ~ gh ld t y nerve to with a kick ; if late, he 5 . tthe g Rees = the А as possible, and at as cheap a disturbing the four children, who sleep in the next of the ova. This agen rate as possible ; it ore seems to me that the two | t° h " nn ) much p ot be ost sight of either by way of a proven- аре треб you are those that bear most — — tempt at elueidation forcibly on the present question, and which require of the beer-shop. ative or as porary or in Lois- Weedon Wheat м him. But it is not so Bero | light, and ionship which he seeks. Sottish has may spring up, but at first it would seem to be » tend natural eraving for comfort rude | A certain | bi the proper Thickset,” and season being * the third suc- body. cessive crop on the same „ he has “nearly eight 3 food | quarters to the acre! It would be i dier 7. of ascertain what his mode ivati BEES. Le tain, the pro- CONDITION OF THE LABOURER. j d I таке the liberty of enclosing a little tract — ia add pp 9 at gs lished local I | » ша paper. It is not un- | c 71883. THE AGRICULTURAL’ GAZETTE. 107 the days are are short, gh — 2 is over early. The village r, has at reverence for learning, his own e in gigan ntic characters. When the novelty nam of the school wears ff he is is apt — се his and discontinue his — ance. — — onal checks 8. ces are not sufficient ; — — if possible, tinuous methodical control—gentle, if — will, a i d steady. Every parish h ML but I have iraperfeetly of this — be the causes It vo be said that shorter =" may be given ; that rur ine to er © 4 e Бу explained се is common to all men, — young evi 0 Moe have a right to expect bet th spring up between the minister and the — portion m of his floc 1 ment they are turned adrift upon | i world, and have most need of counsel and enc ge-|4 f ment. Let us remember that this estrangement is|d t not to give u 1 — but calmly 8¹ ect whether means may not be found to remedy the ca audable anxiety to effect this object, this whom I Animated by a some of the cere i in —— deanery, amongst may mention the . Ommanney, of Chew Magna, | tim and the Rev, H^ — of Wrington, have endeayoured to draw the attention of their bro a clergymen and 1 landed proprietors to the practicability boarding-ho of establishing lodging or -houses f agricultural labo A particular plan have repr Д drained the land ; in rare 4 cx deep | luxuriance to the straw, but when it * materially and 45 feet wide have done the same ; in others, 4 feet | assist in the development o of a flower head and the dee = wide have done goo T — pudet of heavy seed. Last year n lost a crop of ground 3 feet deep and 24 feet wide — one bett i Vheat in consequence of its being lodged, though whereas the ew ема апі former re would have |some say their chemists tell us it is the want of thoroughly done their work. there * we of | silica in the straw. No doubt that if there were less the clays Arpa pe thoroughly Pree а ake € dee eep | organic matter in the peg less silica would suffice. and not more than wide. Before i — let t This year I anticipate a better crop from a closer lay. me ee ind I . vtta. ough drainage—land so The Wheat plant, I ‘should suppose, an excellent re — can — - — ди, so as to induce | subject for experiment with liquid manure b laid p ; the —— Pale о pass ough the drains, | who have pipes.— i fof words on draining. It is i t — nor other aan. properties said and written often enough that 4 feet drains mus falling with ү” rain, or put on by the farmer, Бе best for this reason and the other reason u can be carried off the land ; nor can any silicious or|far as my experience goes, where the clay is very stiff other mineral properties, required for the making of | they are a co yp iri ae 3 feet run sooner and straw or husk of the corn, be drifted into patches or | much faster, -— of urse d onde correspond- i instance t| them in the nearest state of solution, in which state obvious: when the * is quickly drained off de alone тч аге ей up by the plant. Of course, іп air permeates the soil, and the plants flourish; but undulations there must be some water furrows, but let | where it is left to evaporate (as is the case here with 4 ible. e cro gerou Timber.— Y our an at the vigorous onslaught of Mr. Wilkins on the timber- be charged 5 or 7 per cent. on draining that loving propensities of Mr. Vernon Harcourt. The latter | little or no good ; and the worst of it is, draining done would still see here and there a tree dotted about the at one-half more expense. It is annoying to all parties, * hi ; : 9. ung , Jan. like a tree away, and reserve here and there patches of| Cattle Feeding.— Will any of t But — land to rear timber in masses. But why have even spondents be enough to give eir experience as these? Why have any trees at all, except a few about | to whether cattle that are receiving —— lbs of Mangold the house ә ornament? Does Mr. Wilkins consider | Wurzel or Turnips, 7 lbs. of е, һау mercantile article, entirely valueless, and | ad libitum, per day, require, for ys to obtain se with hi e are bet = the majority of your readers are prepared to go induced to make this inquiry by the circ ngths. While ad dmitting with him that there is a some of my neighbours’ cattle had a — better hand —— quantity of unthrifty timber, whic will never pay | than mine had, that is, they were d for the room it occupies, and ought at once to come | and you know ‘this is d deemed a matter * The establishment of a home for young. —— ЧА g house and premises, w labourers, by ren 4 acres of land ait y — the building to be arranged separate for for г э%- эры — and a management to be entrusted to тоте баа ог — acting under the parish | sown acorn be — too far; Pers to maintain that a certain if he acer oun f he be loose. Upon ae how quantity of hedgerow trees go far towards paying for | they were fed, I aer that they had not been allowed their ground, by — the force of the blast, which any water. Mine had. And to this they attribute the would otherwise sweep uncontrolled over our denuded difference of the hand of mine and theirs, I therefore lains. Does Mr. Wilkins know that the vast thought I would try the experiment with four oxen, and proportion of the timber wh — К Жи Ms cut | accordingly I did not allow them any water; and Ё own — the last 60 years either found that for the first fortnight filled themselves. y they | —— ber, or timber — — planted чә бн equally as wellas when supplied with water. Their hand baled wf inst man, iind that such is the greater portion of th Iwas very | timber now remaining? If he doubt iet him 9 , and thought Т had дней а ple very im timber merchants of long standing. The noblest Oaks dis = but my pleasure did not last long; for after this in our English parks have their origin in the chance time they began to refuse their ce and looked very thin · , nursed by the Bramble. They arose thi indee ease their green food much, were gradually thinned ; the Bramble died away, or was for fear of relaxing them too much in their bowels, and grubbed up ; the fence disappeared, and there stand the | thus lose the good effeet of the Linseed cake. I there- earth- born | giants, having braved the storms of centuries, | fore was — to allow them their water again. I was. their stately shadows. | surprised to see how voracious they were for it; they the evils p: — in rural — from corded villages and Seger habits, and to train up Amd what is the inference t why, hat Mr. Wilking's got up, — — tumied эчу theory is a little too fierce, and that while too small | their troughs like dogs. It appears to me that the roots. i di ent water ma £ Arthur Hallam Elton, т-а Court. Home Correspondence. Draining —I have read many letters and articles on draining in your columns, and the last from Mr. Р. Mr. other 4 feet deep draining gentlemen ; indeed so 80 far as the Nee is concerned, for T hold d rf wien f memory of his predecessor for having yielded ithout | ci ing fluids would become too. co The ec eory o of i struction fal " 44 11.2 5-2 x our elay soil better ; still, 4 feet deep instead of 3 feet been drained 4 f. and Wide, it would have done much more for the crop, simply by increasing the temperature of the soil. also observe, that on the 32-feet wide drained ground You can perceive the difference in the erop from 6 to 9 feet on each side of the drains, from the time of its Coming up to the time it comes into blossom. The dispute, now, on draining, does not appear to me to be 80 much upon the depth of the drains, as upon the distance of one drain from another; though some of 3 f | H 16 feet ing | South Wales, conclusion that it it might z feet —— for I have generally noticed ‘that the worst cases of 36 feet apart. Have we not been taught to drain mildew were sure to occur in the first sown, whilst the y and i teac some i 108 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Екв. 19, tribe, Swedes ex eepted. Nevertheless, 1 have known Tu nips and Pots as potash plants. Of course, it is | alone should be ^ e In En ngland, PTT them the first to rot, and ultimately — am from аса that sea, gm. oa potash, are only the | never sown wher: ere Wheat s taken after lea. ; and bi branching sort of aes ey bear, which is peculiarly ~ Аратта сте Itis — oe thoroughly convinced its prewonce is most detrimental liable to imbibe and retain the extra moisture in a — differ from each other 2 d I think it may be | the success of the Clover. Since I reduced the quantity season, an evil likely to be greatly — by early — — that, аза rule, they menr faga crops А і sowing. In I have known a fine crop destroyed be made to alternate with each other. They ca e е lie gras to give oe а bite in er will i ing | gen u e e а my ern is h PPositio: or warmth of the soil. 4 Tay Pade | they are Be эе ун one class enriches the farm, the other | whose judgment I entertain the highest regard, I Wotton, Gloucestershire, Feb. 6 impoverishes it. It follows from this, that the greater | esteem the yellow Clover as a most invaluable f, rari 8 if they succeed h o plant, and the dislike to it in Seotland as mere pre judice, | ec more economically are they produced, at It grows early in spring and late in autumn, while in the | least in the expenditure of labour and manure. The middle of summer sheep refer it to white Clover, But three rotations most commonly followed » частой аге | to return from this digression, and to proceed with e if hat is known iption : ut one-third of the Grass Sorieties, the HicnraND AND (uo Pic Jan. 19.— On Rotation | system, the five course, and the six pom! — 4 latter be cut for hay and for soiling during the summer Fentonbarns, said: The great is the one most Фк эмес d aeons in East-Lothian, The months, and about two-thirds may be pastured princi. se i ngland i ; i The i i I t che % A i am 2 uano mixed. I have found it a t armer, к soi н ац is simply tl rass bein ing allowed to remain for two | plan to allow the second crop of Clover to attain its full must be dry, either naturally, or h been made яо | years; а eropo 52 „height, and then, instead of cutting it, to fold it with artificially. It must also be in high — or rich i in | and кр which it de pasture nn broken up for Oats. | sheep as is done with Turnips, only giving them a fresh manure, and free from all noxious roots and an nual | fw x course shift, as carried out in East- Lothian, is, | piece every 24 hours. The кореш of the succeeding weeds, It may be safely said, that no system of erop- | Ist, Turni ; 2d, Wh ; i P : у , ps; heat and Reales; 3d, Grass ; 4th, | crop of Oats, being the fourth of the G1 testifies Ld hey Е fhe ses — — be at least to keep tee ; Sth, Beans or Potatoes; and 6th, Wheat; which | when this is done, that it is, A east е equal to pasturing 6 * circumstances must also ends the rotation. I have said this is the standard course | for the whole season. On thin clays, I may say, gene. in choosing t n, such | in East-Lothian, and I ha о hesitation in sayi ly on hard land it has been "found to pay well to as proximity to or distance from a town or city affording | there is much to mend it for that district. Т pply er acre when the Oats are a ready market, or otherwise, for grain, straw, | is a due roportion of the different kinds of crops, and | I have Кен heard that the increased crop in straw стт ы, БМ e Ag бы фо | varieties of grain; none are repeated too frequently, and | and corn was on inferior soils equal to the rent of the nod temor peadas ure to replenish and k they follow each other n the order — chemical | land, besides paying for the guano, but even on good ty rm. It may be found also that. the science admits to be — ; in fine, it is in harmony soils it pays Марак market sen cut : erop is ^ T" remu- | with all or most of the * which —.— attention . ас „ For example, Potatoes ог in the selection of a rotation. It commences with th ee "Turnips may be preferable to a Bean crop ; or, again, хаган таю met и e land to be "ide Wheat arley ma profit than | thoroughly clean ; and by the consumption of the bulbs * either, were it 5 that the 3 of root weeds or on ж por па pus es which Linseed-cake and сога! Mr. BELL oen ae а object vas was to see Mr. netly pointed out or cleaning crop|can be profitably used in feeding, a large supply of ine, to be essentially necessary for continued rei T excellent manure is obtained to — up . рс Bell, the original inventor “aig эы lf ора о believe under the most favourabl h ~ А ё brought out by himse rother Ses for obtaining’ шама ы е сї 3 the fertility of the soil. It was once a common practice 18 years ago, an and has been used by Mr, Bell ever and also for tho supply of labour, that te erem meri SÍ d ng bave the lf or ive. ince. Tüe Ameriean machine, of which, so much ietv of d í : i А - See TA OW. | been said and written, is only an imperfect piracy of ud d M the or will be the But since the introduction of tile draining, it is found | Mr, Bell’s азар in and at the trial of all the reaping : un корн expense of | quite possible to dispense with T um and still | machines yet brought out, made on the occasion of tle at different periods of à кз oe planted — ч land clean; and b eeting of the Highland and Agricultural e idee Md s : Feeder arm : ifici | manures, to raise os een on every | Scotland, Mr. Beli’s mac 1 te po Sonne pha number of ne 8 eee rA HA y eee er ve ín the highe үйөт Hinc; And -renskved,& грозе ад A geordnet. take in proper season the labour required ; but a n and in the highest state | Bell's farm is near Ero T on the railw T | posing . lished тес; sup- | of cultiva ation, — the 1 fallow break is manured in the | Perth r E | men н acts, might a pne ар o ofja т же ы spring the land is мяг well with the деме = pes p аба ii pull whe m | | while they would be comparatively idle for — Ma mae c e n with Turnips early in the most fertile spots in North Britain. It is about?) - 10 months out of the 12. Whereas by having a due | with sheep in ordinary. consumed on the ground miles long, and five to six miles wide, Tts postin ... aud of the leguminous, | winter Wheat, though this season they certainly: hee | ey eae ПІВВ ee level of the sen, and it is fid А 45 : ve | labour сми 3 eee more — ‘empl — of | not — . е — —— nes now vih ils nearly all т тое по о ЕЯ out , , east о most n К a chief elements of profitable imm, fuis i s annually under a Turnip erop. Usually, ee it эш у Me fipe st partem here by or economically ds —— a у ing à cheaply | however, only eee of the aad that bas been | the waters from an extensive n of high country. land clean as well as rich, wh 33 эе а thej ander Turnip is sown with winter Wheat, another | On the Carse there is but little timber; the fields ae grain crops, is almost an which, with а succession fourth perhaps i 3 made spring Wheat, and two-fourths large, and in — forms for farm o rations. may be worth ty. А Cereal crop y. But this proportion vari eal, and is The f f Pie ЖО | more a Pulse or root ани foll The — are low, and mo — cut neatly; the farm but, from the later period the latter dicun gente Tollowing the sume оп Айе farm. | houses, so erm "Т saw, are mag ырчы erections, are put into the eseription of crops | soils are thought more suitable for Barley others | able. ground, longer time is allowed to clean|for Wheat. For m : ache mmodatio ion ‘to, people and ameliorate the soil by repeated i grub d y own part, I find sometimes 2 sphere of — life; and to 24 of the um bings, and rollings ; and when growing they admit to a. 9 the Wheat money. By ing | steadin tta ed a steam-engine for thre hing corn, much greater han Cereals do of the , erop is not so m ^ Cereals use of 4 preparing food for cattle, Far horse 8 destruction 8 n 9 : d haan for 19 T T n of paying rents is from crops are styled ameliorating, while | labour, and it i i Ў every four years, as per fo owing scale, Cereals are : , and it is certainly better to : я : Bins alan one иней exbseuting crops, Root erops and and not to risk too much on any one өкүр: It is the vis. ж 0 0 are all sold off py ra nt crops ; but when they | invariable practice in East-Lothian to sow ongst the 6 pe ete Ne, per x Ch erts at dee Бе 4 ? 2 iut асыш кы — pr mere. Wheat Barley, after the fallow or 5 '6 bushels of Oats, do: at 2s. 6d. 0 15 0 — erop ; аен. : еа more exhausting | Grass seeds intended for the third crop of the course, | Mr. Bell's farm, as before noticed, is near P | or in the feeding feta on p" 2 A, PM the Carses of Gowrie, Falkirk, and Stirling, Beans wi and as soon as I was off the rails I saw ms ef the * and prepare the pinu 20 ры ern МА, crop; and after а pem ES к “ao sr tl plying both h a | grain crops for being again profitably returned | is sown кий | most dex „„ rr to the and Grass seeds, making the Grass the fifth | Bell. The seed w on canvass, fixed iu? uides А ege ene artis wen crop. 3 I believe, given for this is, that winter | light frame-work, so p to bo allo the hands and arms fee i land rich for the after crops, but the fact of worms, The cen ing. (0 Бе th and | action; he was working directly towards me, and their requiring this carse lands are admi adapted fur the | nearer a — the soil. Bor n shows how much they growth of Beans; and as edt sack rar 5 i^ deus dd p ^ — ience CTC | und, whi is corn an bbles were re two spring furrows prepare the land fo farm contains 150 acres, i Barley d this ensure the suecess of the Grass seeds, Where Wheat ч РЕ T does not suit well after Beans, this perhaps may bea 4 very good ; but I ineli i bett Vetehes ; ; unless for рын алба den that Wheat ч е ie 8 y= ea -— r, and not the Clover 5 ^ 2 — d ime plants ; over & a i portion of the Cane i however, from its Sonnac and Turnips ? 55 15 : | cod emet иы city О the whole, I may Pasture and hay Mae rn | Ys — 1 ft on the ground for the benefit pesto d m ead with both straw and corn Ro Total ee | 3 пто. Pe ЧИШ sown winter tation of crops on this farm s a | ki Beans, er saw the е Clover succeed, | First, Potatoes Fifth, Turnips | e в. Besides ma ing the Grass the third brings it as Sixth, Barley 8 be to the most eleaning erop of the Fourth, Wheat ptem and it is well to attend to this, as root weeds | From 50 acres of Wheat grown lust pat ME. Doll T оо rea an ith | оа а 3 . ha imana From 14 acres of Osta ТИ a (аў : in some leases tenants | Peas and Beans, quarters, ; | ШШ Н фое and two-year-old pote and heifers, 10 ge ф calves, six feeding in the byre. The soil is a deep 7—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 109 xtured loam, resting o n gravel at 3 feet deep. me surface soil, ‘and have since tested it, and inei о be the onl iis the dera Manchest er Guard lime. eff | POULTRY. tof poultry having been already treated bjec TIR RUE t for the task, it is with no small nia that the “ ma lea pedore a yard somewhere about eight yards that ng ted I indulge myself in poultry. ki eeping, my stock Nau р. H a cock and six pullets of the Dorking bre say that kept them -— 8 = purpose of supplying eet table I ong, and not d to t trouble gt pe this. gs from fowls of a costly species ; » if the chiekens come to light and attain to à sufficie age to warrant me in separating them from the ттщ then to send them into the pet honest cottage whom, I trust, I may say there are p lenty to be iini н will for a trifling ai week tend th hey will have the bene gj ah price iiid. ad by the m li in the sweat Pot — vri 1 id. ria would not have time s are there better managers of poultry than the and daughters of such men, y if the « better half” have passed her early days in the country ? Metropolitan. Sales by Auction at Poultry Show. The sale auetion at ” the 1 Show, taking E M in a was no dou rable affair, а а= Би се тапу а ele fre enhancing i the interests of a few e hastily any rate not Iti > а imposible vr "de Birmingham tem, to o ded pen, as А че * birds are Sue od shortly а icm my opening of of Bingley Hall ; and many of them at one ur ore the та they — nave commanded under the I believe > that I am expressing the — of that only the papon ought not in any way to with the “disposal of the other pens, те could i as heretofore. It appears to = it would be — more than just and fair, both to the ex sie itor an method by which t specimens, and have an equal chance of obtainin the winning bird ; м 4 dit was no doubt with this laudable аг? ace e by == апа 3 peus be оніо to public сот- and the time | analogous ; cattle is ue E hec the purpose | of breeding from, ent» xhibited | me time they were ar and desiring to have such only as were likely to obtain a т» paying a pr € r- f ке their « " 1 * Магуй [The thing requir edy n supposed is the Pattie of grecs merely to exhibit. The prize is dem d to t to the article dieta shows is to reward the rule which Pedir obtains "hat all speci- бов Канй have been the property of the exhibitor for at least ый о months—a period which, іп our opin not long enough.] BAKER'S Za Fountain: We have seen these fountains, which have no opening ер below, ant therefore the. water is kept clean and fresh. They look well, and cannot es to answer. The shape of the top prevents fowls getti ngo IN ion, is lat r of our readers ever succeed in MERE. thei eat up their food quite clean, unless t wi ore 0 Does weekly exhibit a mapa amount of half chewed it refus ert Ther y be, Ww us ‘who 5 Em v great care, experienge and experiments — proved to us the - | impossibility of | preventing it entirely in any of the mon ways of feeding, the more especially if we — the Gren dong 5 hired men. [The paper goes on to Com e the f the chaff cutter.] F Parini э Det —— Á—— Calendar of Operations. — — RUA ы s p GLEN Feb. 56^ лса nei ighbours wil —— iste we 8 to get along in — they are bu му eat. red tri r gardens, ‘planting Roses, xuriant willie ats, Ko., we are breathin, ng a freezing atmosphere, —. the ground is lying under a snowy nder these circumstances, we cannot help a * discontent сатун мй mmn уз з ш n upon thst man’ N dear; Mr Да sight deduction from our * — тА y the contrast ore than over-balanced by its effects upon our more favour- ably situated neighb From the 26th of O 54'; Altitude, like to know å 1 disag da TI gain disappeared from the e low grounds, and ploughing ‘resumed, when a ge fall came on the 3d of February, which rem ns wi ith a clea 2 -— and hard Ploughin ng is well py pa ced on progress has been made. rti an y otherwise 4 — €: 2 — grain, the and defiling them. An overhanging roo: into the water. Being xd made, and of strong metal, я are very durable and cheap. PourrRy: M G C. The fou! is either suffering from cramp or injury in the back. I 3 » моњ are MARY O ad oa being taken in the sam flooring of some sort, as bricks, stones dt planking. 15 T all bad; earth is the best floo ooring for poultry. I should recom- mend, in this instance, a table-spoonful LM and feed afterwards эе a day with oatmeal mixed with strong ale, or bread will do as well. Keep her in a large basket, with plen ty of dry are x ina warm place where there is no ДЗЕ: — 1 2 pdt 1-4 аге more numerous, as they ble t the nece warmth, and they perish. A hen will de her conditio on {770 while sitting, if well fed, trying to — she will = aca кечер a nd follow her ral bent. you determined to prevent it, the bes ^ plan is to sae un under a rip, away from er — haunts, pi some days and nights—M D E. Ah t fea med | Ape ni early maturity; t of any fatal and injurious internal dise аге induced, and cause a premature decay. The only meat I ever give to any 2 di ыр is roast nir Ж that I my Клен I co em bad, eir 15 К "ae. in a compel a 8 t Which shonta * the Me of a lifetime.— і gapes ard wa mber x е con- ases e best se a Strip a feather to “onthe about an inch of the feather, which put down the chicken s throat, twirl it rapidly between your hands, and then drawing it sharply out you ы find the worm seem y IÉ ener ee А ени I am n friendly to artificial hea’ any lary rs use it. The usual heat is about 85°, on — be mee yen as chickens — treated will not t cold or drizzly ex without injury. An Inquirer. I see no impropriety or difficulty in one gentleman asking eggs of 1 them I can get them for you. J. Ba 5 but if you cannot obtain dy, Mount Street. renders me but an incompeten t agitator, i mit the | M e Dealers e Judges—In your udges of Poultry. appointed at cattle shows, but 4 article of Е dnd You say бм. doalers e cases are mot tator, 7 Mr. Punchard’s Poultry ос е may Ье | perform us, and | paper to sh ot his Ti ме of hay? Miscellan Chaff чт a aT in Detroit is is ‘worth, while we re the winter ars „ best issued. Because you ean at any time receive 1 dollar's worth of gold for the bill ; and why not for the hundred- At the su , the latter is re ot ae the arting manure and Turnips hasi frost set in, небу employed men and horses. ee ects of the * contin rains are now becoming appa pe the shee; — never wante a , but t when ‘continually drenche SR the pastures wet t this season it — daily more — Rot is not ‘Known here, but t the c common dis- eases of braxy and st hay n more than — 2 “fatal. From the former alone we Save aay lost 74 it cent. of = hogs, and in all — fox но a —— r minor co tingencies, will require са same 5 before the end of summer. The — backed Bh land reed is generally kept hereabout; we keep else. We rent winter. pasture for all our stock in the lower nasties of the country, where the snow does not me — + e farmers m to ean Soon as the crops are off the fields, ind the rro follow as the enl fails at home, or the snows соуег The las — removed from the glen — (fé 7th January, just befo зеет che now came. We have seldom much snow I begiuning of the year. During a time of our y is the Whin,—Gorse I think you call it in England; if it is kept tender and succulent by being frequently burned down, the sheep eat it readily, and thrive it. A ahead sys of go- arming has yos нар extirpated this useful plant rH the low country, and we now require to cultivate be 4 “the mountain’s bar 2 — brow.” re if on n eep he ds they require to be burn. Pos improves both the Whins and the soil, the end of March or A methods g pastures are draining, irrigating, and burning, which will occupy us next month, if weather permit. S. OUTH OXON —.— Feb. 1.—The weather for the -— few 1 been more favourable for out-door operations. no manure for — Fan perl Our autumn-- rena Wheat i is al} ich was injured by the floods. We have now 2 a blanks by dibbling Talavera, the ** und — 5 ме mui continued rains many e w, the hayrick ap E running Tas re lett “andi muc ch longer will not only exhaust the 2 M е Wheat, but the part of our Barley; th Ч both in quality and pear ene is inan: zu ш quality, but the quantity is much the same as There i а not ar by any bs r r ре . MERICAN — а We do not know Mr. x ‘Palmer's Сс A ANNUAL AVERA are given in че book t 3 meri some weeks ritis myo cum 3 2 We vi p an opinion when we: rth hly d де е deri "rie tll Zu rk n oron y an eeply, etit lie t ou can w. it in x — ien shallow n К олан 2 Б о Scot. Is it your own | custom of the. qms that you T Met If the former, we hings, let “science” say whet Ae за not strictly 1 ie the contem in certain. ome —— green crop is would not pc so ak In your Р зей — ул Seeds, top dress with. — ты guano | | 5 15 plas {ин —— in жиш und apply it over е k THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [ЕЕв. 12, winter. has ed in oe [18 Beasts, 820 ‘Sheep,sand 243 Calves. From Scotland, 30 Beasts fe Гміна. See page 131 А." and midland, and 95 Milch Cows from th “Су Agriculture” Аз „е h ‚ we would | home —À not арр ic jot ik slaked, to young seeds, but С" old 22 poat Per 8 d sd Perst.of8lbs—s d в d with Thanks for your suggestio abont | Best Senta; ere- Best Long-wools. . 4 6 to 4 8 —— ords, .. 310 to4 0| ро. 8 0 0 Line Awp Saur, &с.: Old Sub. Mix The best plan is to| Best Sho 523 8—3 10 Ewes & 2d quality 3 8—4 4 slake the lime with Mise. ane let it. lina a — - — in э 2d 2d quality “peas 3 0—3 4| Do. Shorn — 0 0—0 0 applica ox will co * and o 4.0 0—0 0 chaff and 70 or 80 Ibs. of Turnis — — an be fe „Mares 4 phe 2 o) o - .9 8—4 8 urzel, during winter — | Do. Shorn.. „9 0 „8 4—4 6 injary to the taste of Beasts, 623 ; Sheep i 15-65, 58; Calves, 308; Pigs, 180. Ілмзвер Sour: А B. We — a couple of large handsful to every HAY Per Load of 36 Trusses. bucketfal of water in the boiler; а very —— way of es "Ma — result was to make the very di ably SmiTHrieLp, Feb. 10. — It iy savory distributed over the chaff, which it pa Interior do — ponat 2 to 84s | Clover E "EE Just Of course, hay chaff, if you can afford = = SATA moo Bits 0 best. Жу or af salt per sh еер per die = — * E. Pri et dub: "on the the nighe-solt with it, so that it will ow Шу 2 6 DEP ? ril ng ig per acre ls ed mixture would be a good | prime — Нау 84s a intitle Clover . 705 to 88s „ PERENNIAL” ‘Tonge: 8 B. We do not know it; — should be a > - 60 ри oT 30 34 y eee 2 LLLI C who has t ried them. |014 Clover 96 105 Josuva BAKER. Sewack CHARCOAL Mami [4 Е 0. Do you mean Fi WHITECHAPEL, Feb. 10. which hes been saturated with sewage? It is, no doubt, a : Inferior rr manure. We should suppose 7 ewt. per acre - - 66 7 Inferior do .60 84 would be a suitable dress w Ha — — | New Clove „зый fr M. Inferior a — ~. 26 MARK LANE. MARK L Mownpay, Feb. 7. 21 — pan org — Wheat и Pens Sales by Auction. NEW FOREST, HANTS. BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONER IN CH HER MAJESTY'S WOODS AND FORES EU R. CHARLES NO ell hy 2 HEWN C p. urveyor, New һа "GRANTCHESTER R NURSERIES, CA MESSRS. PROTHEROE Ax» MO RRIS Coe ted the Proprietor, wh A declini busin ess, to to. Sell by Auction, on Temis edining 8825 tus | March Ist, 1853, and following day, at 11 о "clock, the ne e Valuable NURSERY STOCK, consisting of an exo ae | ment òf + ye us S 000 Mea Standard, and, Dw | Ds pre ri | pine Plants, Roses in Pots, a few ; s Coniferous ушы, and а quantity of smaller sizes: ee s, E pacris, and other hárd-woo goded —May be vio I rior ob Sale. Catalogues had, 64 — амы | — on the premises, 21, King's — Cambridge uy ncipal Seedsmen in London, and of the Auction eers, Am ы ег 3 and for apply to L H. CUMBERBATCH, Deputy Su Lymington.—Feb. 12. 25 Кыт. Leytonstone, Essex. noconoam een = SSD. FI ct . absorb at i al of week, ч n — ** * Kent to this morning ket was mod contin Als the no more, ntervals of a w у t m" nee t market was erate, inM entire Stock of soft- leave a coating on surface. I have walked | | being still bad causes ‘the millers to be — аф. it, а d of Dahlias, Gor — aniums, Cinerarias, B Beddi e sisti through the bogs М. me АА — day after a few of the driest — өз had been selected at last week's — ees s dien Piet Fines, end d бе, With te succession, „ + the least oye But it is wale ight market, Ta for ^ T" — qe t nearly the close of th BANBURY, OXFO mur nsils-in-trade both — cy deme t M rr when marke! n foreign, t ou not extensive, and chieft mado v — an a ua confined to red qualiti ties, were at the extreme prices of 4 go e wore GENTLEMEN, paar r in a — 2 i spirits of — or coal n [сеј | last, and in many instances at rates which on that day were Y CONTRACTORS, & PLANTERS GEN A un kept warm, nally stirred till dissolved which takes | obtainable. Та Flour there is nothing doing —Fine Malting IMPORTANT AND EXTENSIVE SALE ERALLY three or four dere е water bath it can be done in a | y bein ng scarce, brought fully e week's prices; seconda ERY STOCK. ai. few hours; but it can now be purchased, in large towns, ready | d — 2 WAS a a 52 ioi à rem g and dis stilling is unaltered prepared.” n value. Pea 8 тл ї quoted. In the value Тоа PERRY, Nurserrman, Banbury. begs to Lot Oats we observe ration "hon last week, but out-of-con- inform 1 as ty, Gentry, and others, that he hag | dition parcels are dieu to quit. issioned М ке 'CALESS to offer for pu ъд mM в INPERIAL QUARTER- „ | tition, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 29d and эми COVENT GARDEN, Fx». Wheat, Essex, Ком, а buts White 1254 Red . 40—46 ‚а of fine healthy FOREST TREES | gar ee metet continues to be well t te Ads Vegeta oe — 42 — -..ditto Е Red . . 46—52 mui = "t LIS BUMS, 20,00 е? uperior Stock of the | z 1 Pears ? А à Apples ате : 72 bat "d 57 — 9 n онык m SE EGS = E ^ LE uem x vant 8 de W oe | У latter merican Newtown ins, and в few old | 4. Foreign eene g тей quan’ of fine ci Plants I ‘Golden Рүрріра "The supply of Pi of Pi apples is 1 pretty чаї kept Barley, eri & vind Capes yp sare ме 0 мне, .|21—31 * * одада | Омокеев, of MED 5 | | i and distilli т, [ а, but we understand — - M d Оа is, Шиа. and Suffo M REDE жож. Banbury. a P. begs to call partloular attention i tate) ob and other Nuts are realis fair prices. Both Beek a — M and Жаай. -Potato 22-24 wr — 17—99 | Collection Rhubarb are abundant Asparagus is nd 4; Tris аьей а косо ЫЕ ‘otato|21—23)Feed .....|19—20 | The a wes c viewed the Potatoes aro a — Hg Mushrooms are scarce. flowers Poo т BASURA Poland and Brew 19—22 Feed ...... е — at which time the Auction vin e commen. ^ Sale till? consist of Heaths, Primulas, Early Tulips Roses, canem pee AE Foreign || — "T 8 n to Banbury—viz reat Wesen | EE TUUS ETE and the London and North-Western. A derat | Beans, Mazagan.. to 32s ...... Tick 32—34 Harrow, ,|32—34 | the time E spree: кы. did: bros Pigeon... 88s — 36s... Winds. 2041 Longpod .|30—34 | Number bo ames of the gni Apples, dessert, p. bush, 108 to12s | — Lay ac RA — ——— ian 32M — ies kitehen, —— Nuts, e 20s Peas, pum Esir “ы Кеш......ВоПегз!38—41 — Ik ꝗ 40—42 E. rs, per doz., 18 s Qu MEE. /// УЧУН е Grey |30—33|Foreign .|32—42 IMPORTANT SALE. OF PLANT | Lemons, per doz., 1s to Maize te| — |Yellow..| — 8. ——— prs retos arabe Flour, best marks delivered... per sack ue e ESSRS. RAINEY have the honour to | VEG ditto |23—38|Coun 23—38 are by John Jarrett, Esq., to Sell | rey doz., 6d to 1s Leeks, per bunch, 1d to 2d — Foreign . . . . . per barrel 24—28 er oe; аек e Premises (Camerton Court, nest. MAN | A sprouts, рег Shallots, per Ib., 6d to 8d ARRIVALS IN THE PORT OF LONDON LAST WERK. THURSDAY, February 24, commencing at 11 o'clock, them — vr Garhe, per Ib,, 6d to 8d known Collection of PLANTS, consisting of fine specimesí “ Greens, ES bie е, Сар, per score, Ad to 63 | Flour 11175 sks 8 Beans, | Peas 1 ts, — à Perge oisi — Gos, per score, 9d to 1s 6d і TP Ж | large H Freneb ‚ per 100, 3s Radishes, 84 to 1 3640 bris| Qrs. | Qrs. | Qrs. | Qrs. | Qrs. | Qrs, | Camellias, 600 Strawberry Pl Forei . Perecore, iato 1664 Ich . 1906 | 5439 | Star | 454) 605 | 5% may be ab view. onthe. Teth and 21st ins е А, EM | fieakale. s Small Salads, p. pun. 2d to 34 Irish... diais — ы бө obtained о! OHN PARR the Premises: d — tois6d | Horse "P — 10 38 one 2 16032 2730 — 117894 83 essrs. RAINEY, 20 and 21, South, gate Bireet, Te uer a; por ton, Ge Aad — * Pon. да idt hype Ri iM — The а 2 4 — ту 2 n and foreign Fo T 3 SALE, 4 at the New Сог шү | b p 0 1s n era — per dnt 2s ‚64 to 4з 6d | Artichokes, Jer., do., 18 to is 6a | Barley, and Flour tl hey are инеу =з iade the wind has Mark ONDAY, Feb. ү at 20 | Turnips, per doz., Is to 1s 9d Fennel, per bunch, 2d t been rable, the Baltie supplies may be n E Ln Sly, 3% th TETAN GUANO ; being the whole Soi | — eee 3 1 — 2d to . Today's market was thinly Жым” сэ. lens, | е cargo e ех —— and furthest pa : Celery, s yme, per bunch, 2d to factors succeeded in ft | UCKER КЕМОВАЕТ, ers, 26, Commerci ў — doz., vom Parsley, р. doz. . bunehs,, 2s to 3s nma had been k AM Of the. Supply of English W Wien Mincing Lane. аз м й gree’ to 6d | foreign the transaction re limit — per , 28 to 38 Basil, per bu neh, There was little demand Tor cargoes 290 ut Из value Ell red. 1— CHINA EGGS.—An Amateur, Who bs — Spanish, p. do., 2 to s Marjoram, do., 2d to 3d done at 45s. ; Polish Odessa, 44s. and E Das . to 318 ochin China Fowls, of a pure bre [ Beet, per doz., 1s to 1s 6d Wa! 4d to 6d The value re — ‘ley, mane 8, and P as remains as 2 Mon nday. | Cinnamon and Buff, is ; willing to dispose of so Eggs at | А rhe on Мың Node is slov, Agory any alteration i in prices. In Flour per dozen.—Address, X. Y., Post О! fice, Farnham, Surrey. | | — — Feb. 10. — The week has been one Peal, v value remains thesame as on this 1 . FOWL S' EGGS, from wy робова ил» бо ai " — qon E Lie eyes | Ara SS NE Birds of great merit, all light n . e | watch the opening of the Wool sales, fixed for this day, in| ] Wheat | Ваау. | Ou | Flour. | Ыш, белам ро mcn Mosse ee : | ost Ap: Mio. discount and uncertainty of large Drying 3 з | $5 | 9 | Essex. —— a large quantity offering, give: properly so, à strong feeling 73 — — 1280 sacks | / OKE BRICKS.—. . of caution to those In me — oa € %% à person having for or disp: | CC 10840 | 2790 C pÀ sspe: Alena time е since in the W) | VVV. — — Bes. ier: aes te € Shin aide of clip day. any hope of any ease in the price "Wheat, Barley. Oats. | Rye. | Beans, | Peas, | M- M., at the Office of this Paper. й ^ ad POTATOES.—Sourmwark, Feb. T. з. d. d. d. 8. d. AG RIC U | Ra . ee ee e 8. . d. s. d. з. d.. d. : CULTURAL pura 8 S bos lange fua. Bremen and sper. Донаи 8 . 45 0 2 815 6 1 M 8 5 r whe farms топа. b he i? S Ив экө ГӘ — 1 i zd — DO THERE PUPILS bri 29 46 0| 31 2 Fave just hh eue oe Ae Adv a d Cups, 2 46 1 пт 3 reo J esi . o on their instraction in Mer e rveying. Farming And. - Qi R3 mE Oj MN A respect as membere af ibo oe 4 НЕ LAST SIX WEEKS AVERAGES. ANS (и bee 8 em to Mr. E. J 8. |Jan. 15.|Jan. 22. Jan. 29.| Feb. 5. Mary to the Club, Thrandeston, © а” TS MISSES COLEBRODRE 3 qu. ap one oe a Prospec tus of ti mic , gal of the grain trade, a better feeling — — ty of the grain mar uf the United vith a! pM e MEX have potted d Pede es, e — feeling pre- ha S very mid and open for k. filed; а ө б ‚ Prosts, Covering Hothouses, —1853 | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 111 — GLASS Roo А АЛТИ d : JUTTA iE е x се р са веты. JAMES PHILLI PS AND G., —— — eres, zn fr es . vm GLASS MERCHANTS. HARTLEY'S RTICU —— GLASS. ' Packed in cra 3 ng about 300 feet, — 3 in Sheets about » 201 1 ve dy 30 ) inches wid: 144 13 oz. to th s. 21d. - - - — 0 92 g^ 0 4 ed in | Boxes. of 100 Seek. 5i 15 or 6 er meer m з bid pair d id e 0 a 222188. а 9 by 7 o роте — . 0 Squares not above 40 ж, д wk к ‘oot oe. Eo A — — 3 PATENT ROUGH PLATE GLASS, FOR CONSERVATORIES AND | GREENHOUSES, CROWN GLASS FOR DWELLINGS, ETC. 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT, LONDON. — Milk Pans, край Жаз, Bee an cm well à$ every description of Window Glass now manufactured. Glass Shades, round, o CROWN p GLASS. A — of 18 — Bs. Od. 3s. 8 Best Four Seconds ... ыл EC 17 0 C. € sia 12 0. Thirds e e Т RE 0 беда 60 е, packed i in 12 tables. * to ee usual discount for ah —Squ eut to order CR GLASS. feet 6 by 4 or 63 by 4} ... tts. 6d. Sate que a. 2s. 6d. 8 by 6 or St by 64 ... 13s. 6d. 9 by 7 or 10 by ... don HARTLEY'S RoucH PLA E 6 by 4 or 64 by 44 ... 108. Jeg Hohe 74 by 55 ... 12s. Od. 8 by 6 or 8$ by 65 ... 13s. Gd. | 9 by 7 or 10 by 8 ... 15s. Od. ,Directi ons Tor r tailor’s 2 ps e dirt; dip the —— of the shoe — to — s ter, then stretch up the material when soft to the height —— Full nstructions are sent with each order. en and MELON BOXES LIGHTS. ear hundred 1, 2, and Slight Boxes W ready for immediate use. and sent to al 11. and Lights of all sizes, xed i kingdom. References given to the Nobility, ‘Gentry, — the Trade, in most of the counties in Engian mom TTS, Hot- house Builder, Claremont Place, Old Ken — London USTIN'S ARTIFICIAL STONE A number of — ts which, through standing | in the Show-yard som: tate, come discoloured by the London 3 will, 8 74. present month oxLY, be sold за сей at State * - ave Ба sath the manufacturer begs to , Plate “ang Patent Plate, Plain, Ornamental and Coloured, as val, and square, for Clocks and Ornaments. FERN SHADES AND — | HORTICULTURAL GLASS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. THOMAS MILLINGTON'S WAREHOUSE, 87, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT, LONDON. ess FOR CONSERVATORIES ETC. _ HORTICULTURAL ira ras S gut HEATING BY WARRANTED BEST yc ong NS D WORKMA NSHIP, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. WA МММ" ut na aai 22222227 eas. "The rom 20 to 30 Nos.1 "to 4, Keppel Row, New Road, — Park. HE 5 OR SPRING COUCH, rtable without detaching any of its parts, softer than = Feather Bed, and which can а mph ау ty Moment from Couch to ye a Bed or Sofa, COTTAM & HALLEN’S, 70 3 STREET, re also is on view a great variety of METALLIC BED- STEADS, preter with end without the patent bumps rem with a large А ее = ус Radiating and nd other STOVES, and every other 4 * IRONMONGERY. RUE Leaf meer оа pM ee “FUR AE MA ue д the G r the Ime CO. supply 16-02. — Г eet оын J WEEKS anp CO, Kings Road, Chelsea, are, equal, а d. 5 * luxury x: e comm m —— —— per foot, for the usual siz quired, any y thousand feet |’? e HORTICULTURAL ARCHITE Hornovsn Вопревѕ, and totally dissimilar — and ca Rim on от ле не of — ee vm oo э for immediate delivery, Hor-WATER APPARATUS MANUFACTURERS. combining Two Garments at the — cost of Oxn; a vari es forwarded on application, for ility and Gentry about to erect Horticultural Buildings, | select from. Also one of the Pet stocks in London of superior AT TROUGH "PLATE. THICK CROWN GLASS, GLASS Hot-water Apparatu: find at our Hothouse Wor oe Coats, CAPES, &е., of every description, all thoroughly ILES SLATES, WATER-PIPES PROPAGATING | King's Road, Chelsea, an extensive variety of Hothouses, Gree: waterproof, & nd reduced to > the low. est terms consistent. with’ the GLASSES, GLASS MILK PANS, PATENT PLATE pras houses, Conservatories, Pits, &с, F principle that Quality i ORNAMENTAL WINDOW GLA nd 88 SHADES, | combining all mod alady or gentleman | W. Bernon, 96, New Bond Street, and 69, Cornhill (only). -. E He & Co., 35, Soho Square, Lon can select the description of ps ms E ted for every re UTLERY тайна. а : а uired purpose. ur ost varied first Saturday in each month. 9 The HOT-WATER APPARATUSES 8 od efficient a | tment of Table Cutlery i iw the world, aa warranted, is worthy are erect BY BY HER MAJESTY’S — LETTERS PATENT. in all fhe Honses, ru &c., for wa Top and . Heat, and 01 = ессе at — that are remunerativ in constant operation n the ume зб шош Panis x da balf inch Ivory bandied Table Matres with high | also in the highest state of cultivation and for sale at very = shoulders, 10 a match, 9s D ; if to — pe Vines in pots, fro { А LFRED KENT'S PATENT WEATHERPROOF — ils — — UT TTT. - For ши: == —— cas DING WORKS. CHESTER. Illustrated Books, 8 containing prices and Ке? relating rent designs, sent on ipt of postage in Nurserymen and mo rs appointed agents | H pen GARDEN NETS. the best Proteetion from | A very durable and md article: ee ue than in any former year.—Sold by the principal Nurse: Tees NETTING, f v the from fi Seeds, - 7 200 yards, 14s.; 500 yards, 30s.; Wax | Netting for Aviaries, ёс, at 3d. per square crim Can 3 — & Cos, 17, — Bars, City, and Old Ж | Road, wienn ark, where may also be seen erected Emigra із = TO GENTLEMEN, O GARDENERS. Wissen “IMMEDIATELY, the Address of г: s Employer w на - not received re e, HEXAGON G wi h prices and parti rs, of HAY DENS AGON. x EE NET, эй siio m the Soba Сету, ‘Gentry, ee эн he principal Gardeners. The best an pest | article. for „CCC me ЖЕЛ кутас гузел Birds, Wasps, Flies, ы. and err age ы) че ‘Shading P „without p ting the admission of light and a; to be SE Pe. m Havruonx, Not- Parcels Carriage Paid to London, Liverpool, Leeds, GALVANISED, 3 фал vida NETTING.— “чо 3 229? 222 N е? 2 0261000100047, Patterns by BARNARD & “Bom Wie Norwich 39d delivered free of expense in London, Pe Hull, or ема of he security ae А Bole at hy an are nae pn all the best sorts. Plans, Models, and Estimates of Lynne iones Ж ; also Catalogues of Plants, Vines, Seeds, & rwarded on application. J.WEEKS & Co., King's ien Chelsen, aim. HORTICULTURAL BUILDING жи HEATING. ex INT WITH GOOD ANSHIP. AT THE 3 PRICES CONSIS ATERIALS AND WORK BAR T : desi g materials, — n workmanship combined with economy and practical а surpasse any- thing of the in the in a position to execute G & 0 . ha pola sel om employed the Nobility, ж уе е by try, Nurser: ; and to all л» sin shen ham have been favoure са orders, Лау сап ee et the most satisfactory refere: heir pae Apparatus i: a also constructed on the most approved а scientific em aeea for all purposes to which the ‘application of Heating by Hot Water can be made available. BISHOP anp Co., City Roap (NEAR THE TOLL- * gATE) Loxpos, BUILDERS of HOTHOUSES, PITS ONSE TORIES, dc. The mars pan with any Hot- P Bu P Houses for Emigrants made to orde BAKER'S FOUNTAINS. у BEAUFORT STREET, ING'S ROAD, . МЕ ВАКЕВ сап confidently vanes imar their | Dt are geons, s the | 1; they are easily filled, no Screw uud. ii iem sn — Piles; Сама ice, containing 4 quarts, 65,; 9 quarts, 8s. And at 3, Halfmoon Passage, Gracechurch Street. | proportion, — per dozen; we xtra 2 with silver — rom 365.; White bone Table Knives, 6s. per dozen; Desse: — . per pair; Black horn Table ^ eorom 78.44. рет ve ца 2 65. ; Carvers, 9з. 6d.; Black w — Table Knives and Forks, 6s. per — "Table Steels, from is. e The largest stock of Plated — Knives gu езы red cases and otherwise, and of new Plated Fish C istence. | Also a arge uality. beyond all com) — next to ME! Silver that can be employed as such, pice usefu tally, as by LÀ montre Mut QA it be — — Lm m Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. Tea Spoons, per dozen...... IA os 3 сети Forks „ 3 „ „„ = rt S „ we 423, se 1 so . % ͤ TOR „ TTT Tea per — sets, waiters, candlesticks, &c, at proportionate All kinds of done by the i €HEMIC ALLY PURE NICKEL, NOT PLATED. le. Thread. King’s. Table Spoons and Forks, full size, per dozen . RE es | Dessert ditto and ditto ............... 10s. Tea args 30s. 25s. 125. +++ тох has QUAE ative W ROOMS (ail pe В g), exclusive the show of GENERAL FURNISHING IRONMO RY ane. tma Cutlery, Nickel Silver, Pla M qu. Je Oxford Street, corner Street; land 2, wman Street; —— "- ет. "qus mo — EX EXHIBITION. —A e. ew]: sizo ofa Walt fo digecrn minute objects at Rer be invaluable for SAONTING 5 on ы SMEN, G GENTLEMEN, and —— 22 and € wil 8 3 the Double Stars. The ug — are of erem tp the ket, Opera with wonderful powers; a minute and bere be clearly seen from 10 to 12 miles distant —Invaluable Acoustie Instrumen Т — teme is for essrs. S. SOLOMONS, Opticians and Aurists, Ibemar Street, opposite t the York Hotel, London. ^t а pem OINTMENT AND PILLS ARABLE Pe FOR * rA i I: 1m OLD 5 x. mA EE g^ oonton C e ina vede addressed t Мт. Middle ton, Draggist, той that his father, aged à benefit from the use of HoLroway’ 2 QixT- His Legs were very dici swollen and full of ated 8 „Ніз Medical attendants had previously told At мара, however by the application of these —— Modi- cines, a ithstanding his very -— ^ m puis: and no — - eruptions — Pet — — Sold * all ra nete app зенә t Professor Horlowar's 112 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Fz. 19, pii e EU eee ATIS. STANDARD. WORKS. . NEW WORK ом N THE Beg a HISTORY oF M. HAMILTON’S Deere 8 . — ith т Pais price Ме, elot pore OP FEUER A Th ATÜRALISI'S SOJOURN IN JAMAIC] PLANTS, & y be had on a e tio AND URAL A. 35 varieties, beautiful HARDY ANNU ALS, with ne . n NAY wt by cm Aut ое Birds in Jamaica” «рор By | for culture, forwarded, post free, for 5s. 6d.; 12 varieties, 2s. 6d.; PHILOSOPHY AND H — үз nology, P ron | 12 newest Flower Seeds, 64. F COURSE.—Mechanies, Hydrostaties, 2 А п these pages we fo iy t im rom day to day { H. assures the pub blic that he has numerous testimonials Райи, Sound,and Opties. 1 volume, large 12mo. autiful scenery and n a Eur of animal and vegetable “ia f Sufficient to guara ntee the quality of the seeds he sends out. 12s. 6d. clot Jamaica presents to the cd riga eye. Everything ld Wurzel, Turnip, Potatoes, and other agricultural охо COURSE. — Heat, Electricity, Common and Voltaic, | me s and hears differs from what we are accu ustomed Mee Bg ji and Magnetism. 1 volume, large 12mo. 200 Woodeuts. 8s. 6d. | country ; and keenly alive to the 3 of all a ‘around him, Address, W. Ham rox, Seedsman, &c., 156, Cheapside, London. | clot { . per pte to his uam i 1 eyo m. "NES, dt Быш THIRD COU RSE.— Astronomy and Meteorology. 1 vo К Кс ЕУ ONOMA. | pansies, &c., &e—The present being the best large 12mo. Very numerous Pla tes a nd Woodeuts. Nearly ready. SPOONER'S NEW, ree IMPROVED EDITION OF - E. ae Jot. 2, lf — E informs Florists, 4 Ko., that he can Zupply first-class Ta р 7: Just published, in One Volume, 8vo, with coloured Fro rontispi р variet — A peut SE and Woodcu — rice 145, cloth., qoe on application, containing 1 E Aen, Е сане Primroses, — Pico- Post Office orders to be m e payable Pinks, &c., Middleton, 228 re. shaw Gardens, Middleton, Lancashi eses. FLAVOURED P TU BEROSE ROOTS, 4s- reign reho — 18 Pa N. B. ‘Printed e i for treatment sent; 1 just arrived, n Parmasan Chee open i HE LARGEST, BEST BEARING, 3, AND FINEST yet introduced, is HAI also priced lists. ‘of е on Buffs Letters on the "Phys sics of tne Earth. - ted cd Dr. Rotman NN. Foolscap Svo. 5s. clot JONTEN * Intr. the Eart h. Hot Spri Jets of Gas 4: "Mud Volcanoes "Tide — T pe imate, Mo isture of the Air, exit Atmosphere Precipitation Electricity of the Air, Lightning, and Thunder —————*$— — —— ANCE (KxiaHT'8) PEAS it grows abou eet, remarkably ш : in habit, is earlier than the taller growing varieties, and Zardner on the Steam Engine, Steam planted 4 to 6 inches pratt in the LATA NAV TGATION, ROADE, and и. Anwar. New and Cheap Plant February to April, 2s, 6d. pe Edition. Large 12mo. 88. 6d. ¢ — TARE. MAMMOTH be TEA has been 3 . and approved that D. H. does not think pedes mies IV. ри Liebig’s Familiar Le tters Chemistry, B n ebruary to May, 15. 64. per quart. in its RELATIONS to PHYSIOLOGY, DIETE TICS, AGRI- BISH S LONG. POD PEAS, 1s. о. CULTURE, COMMERCE, and POLITICAL ECONOMY. BURBIDGE 8 ECLIPSE rd АЙ, 1s. d Garden, gerien ultural, and Flower Seeds, v embracing ev — article co sabes with the reasonable Potatoes, all th the best kinds, fo m Catalogues upon n appl tio — Hares, 109, St. "Martin's Lane, Charing wholesale and retail, trade upon the mos FU ORCHIDACEA. Part TL ча Е 9а for the Author, Wellington Street, Cov аг m * COUNTRY “Com 9 hor, by T J. Матти p 5, Upper 5 Feb. 12, — with Illus- - ming I n Surre Jw the FIE Быр! = published at H eyery Saturday ind * time fo: $ at the Bryd; Street, Cove oe eee GENTLEMAN’S | — th Edition, ju THE COM Shilling. GMAN & Co., Also, by the or, price 25. A "MEDICAL TREATISE 0 k Heath and Disease ао work, emanating the пп of the various di басне EE 3 in ану li y life. In OM Mich "iviieate 4 uses which lead to their _ whic icate and ; their presence, ап MES GILBERT, ox Ont be, MANN, published. ; MPOSITION A the Chemical and jocis te Ka College, Kennington Price One Же 225 Paternoster-row; and to be had of 6d.; by post, 3s E ON NERVO ous ILITY AND CO MAR Phe. какы Pier bis tions, illustrated wi: from a qualified Member of the medical | profession, the result of lt of many у mv мн a dien e means to be adopted for 49, Paternoster 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers. 0! к. | Art of Culture—Fallow—Rotation of Crops—Manure—Sources Ammonia—Analyses of Manure Deca A New and Cheap Edition, revised Le ia) a apis ig for addi- tional Letters, Complete in 1 volume, fca. oth. сар. 8vo. Liebig's Chemistry dá its Application to we PRINS ad and PHYSIOLOGY. Edited by Drs, PLAY- AIR and GREGO * ENTS: Elements of ett and Assimilation of s—Fermentation— Putrefaction, Fourth E wem revised. Svo. 10s. оо. 8 ebig's Animal Chemistry; or, Chemistry in = е Соны oe o PHYSIOLOGY and PATHOLOGY. Third Editi 6s. 6d. Gre ory’ Handbook | of Organic Chemistry. Being d greatly enlarged Edition of the * it Organic | Chemistry for the Use of Students.” Ф — and other METALLIC ee Numero ngs. Second Edition. Svo. s. 6d. cloth. perience, is ho 1 from In its pages will be ptoms Row; HANNAY, PERMANENTLY ENLARGED TO TWENTY-FOUR | UARTO PACES, 8 1 slog s Photogra NOTE ES AND @ 4 m МЫ ele pure ү ерт . K. posed Я — — i ask fo т Informat MO e ‘Wm, Smith's we — Classical onary 5 in eve umber :— of M YTHOLOGY BIOGRAPHY, and GEOGRAPHY. Com- ted History s Antiquis ne and | abridged fr from the larger Works. Cheaper Edition, rigi 5 Scotch, and Ir stet v. Fi т". р Anglo-Saxon Literature. TIONARY. Abridged from Smaller Classical Die- Ballads Е oetry Arts, Musie, ridged from the r Work. Cheaper Edition, | f Illustrations of Chaucer, Shak- Natural History Woodcuts, Crown 8vo. 15. Gd. rune B 2 and ly English ee: ; Glossarial Notes 1 €— en, Artists, Antiquari — ig believes; be found to - vast amount of curi me led, as its moe mas The to assist Men of of — әр 7 meet = its colum Number . E v; price 10s. 64, each, wit be had. Order of all Вокеан and N London: GEORGE BELL, 188, Fleet Postage St»mps. w Copies of Vols, III. 82 IV., price 95. 62. each; and 1 Index, may still leet Street, rnell's Elements y Chemical „Analys sis, ITATIVE and n * ath. ond Edition, Sus. and enlarged. Cheap 8vo. ioth. 12 Reichenbach’s Resear che ELECTRICITY, yet LIGH E. оох апі Edited (at t Bm: lume ane style is омо que pe — purpose E | altoget каг cannot fail to rofessional reputation, b anthor. 1 E'S COMPENDIUM of the VETERINARY rely reco жов with e y considerable Additi) p Edition, en the present state of Vaud Alterations, ‘bringing the Work eld nary Sci Е e 8vo, wi Ый, price 9s., WHITE’S ‘COMPENDIUM of CATTLE 2 th rearranged, with copious Additio London : LONGMAN, BROWN, & Co. RI WHITTAKER & Co. by W. C. Spoor, Starten, and Te | | aa а ARMACOPCEIAS "е a In One thick — olunie, | post Svo, with m erous Woodi Diagrams, price 1 loth TRANSLATION OF THE NEW рет. АКМАСОРСЕТА, including also the NEW DUBLIN EDINBURGH PHARMACO PŒIAS; with a full account of p Chemical and Medicinal Properties of their Сайы 3 a а Materia Medica. By J. BIRBECK Nevins, M.D. Lond., M.R.C.S., and L. “One of the works that have been published since the i ance of the армен idm in February, 1851, that | Nevins he most ample, the most complete, ‘and wea | think, upon the whole, the most serviceable. Itisa table of the consulti ing-room, the and shops cannot do without it.” — London: Loneman, Brown, Gene and NEW PUE OF DR. WEST’ A WORK GN e DISEASES Lately ELA, in One i nd y CHARLES West, M.D., Physician to the Hospital for Sick Childrens Physician-Aceoucheur - N on Midwifery at, Saint Bart з Hospi n, revised throughout and — үн vith a copious edition of Dr. West’s Lectures obtained a and — — eee сее In this, the second and enlarged edition, "c cases and dissections have received € siderable addi 'Th Londen: pF тз Brows, бы апа Losen s Profess nruspratt on the USE of the ну на in the EXAMINATION of W She — — — A New Edition, — AS 3 10s. cloth ; — bound in ombonsed 2s. 6d. n; calf lette: d, AUNDERS' BIOGRAPHICAL TREASURY; down to the ГЕ time by the introduction of very additional ipee e Ten Shillings each Treasury, у of the A ur Hx A 255 GREGORY, of the University of Edinb 8vo. 198. к 4 nburgh. * oe Mohr and Red cal Pharmacy. Comprising the posers nag Apparatus, and Manipulations of the — tical Shop and Laboratory. 1 volume Svo, with vings on Wood. 12s. 6d. cloth. Dr. Wm. Sm th's Diei onary of Gre e шай 55 у various — with Coins, Plans of Cities, Districts, Battles To opens in А moh ng Parts, medium бб Paes Ij Vv. price 4s, each, are ek and Illustrated Dr. Wm. Smith's Dicti 8 of Greek and page um ANTIQUITIES. = Сге By various Writers, Woodcuts. 1 volume 8 ionary of Greek and THE HISTORICAL TREASURY. An К New THE. TR REASURY OF KNOWLE DGE, X Library of Reference. The Twentieth Edition, corrected to 1899. THE TREASURY OF NATURAL mod ^ А ошый Dictionary of Animated Nature. "With "THE SCIENTIFIC anp LITERARY TREASURY; E -— Portable Encyclopedia of Science and the London: LONGMAN, Brown, GREEN, and LONGMANS. In 8vo, with a Portrait of Mr. Kir ved by Heny Robinson), a Fac-simile x 22 [e срне and a view Barham Parsonage, price 15s. clot 1 125 LIFE OF THE ' "REV. WILLIAM KIRBY, | а ERS, FLS. Barh: 1 f the B ridg шег. vales: and Joint-Anthor DAD In Toeodsetion to Entomology.” e Rey. Јонх FREEMA | T Rector of Ashwicken, Not d 123 Dean. “The valuable discoveries made in that is n s well as i his private corre nce, which in these animated and lle 5 now for the first time 1 fore the a penis. m Mr, F т evidence of the sinet of his fes "poten epistolary corresp r. Freeman ee КЪ so much diligence, adds к greatly ^to the charm of v s The letters of the celebrated Mrs. [See to! Dr. Wm, Smith's Dict ROMAN BIOGRAPHY Pee JA By various Writers. 560 Woodcuts. 5l. 15s. . Wm. Smith's Dictionary of me AM ROMAN ANTIQUITIES, New and Ch Edition, with 200 Woodcuts. Crown Svo. Ts. 6d. “т TAYLOR, WALTON. & MABERLY, 28, UPPER GOWER STREET, AND 27, IVY LANE, : d Christi c ЧЕ р! exion о Ad tura — * revealed г «р established by the curiou d n 3 st. * Britannia p х. Bro N, G а ah GROSTOGRABETA ps TREA on the Сї ES and 5 HERBAGE там com nted by — BRADBURT, No. 13, Upper W — of St. Pancras, and Peotone met rane. of Kow, Stoke Newington, both in the County of Lombard t mmun THX EpiTOn.—SaTUnpAY, FEBRUARY 12, THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE GRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Ru ral Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19. — No. 8.—1853.] LIE. INDEX Agritaltural f En — 124 5 [ Kilwhiss v. Rothamsted ...... 122 — and. 125 pomum. eum CORR 119 116 Larch, rot in 118 a—120 1 Lawes' "ту рее . 122 а —€— Baw D 9 ieties seve 124 a Met iin s, to preserve MO Picot otees, to win jm Piants, leafing, ег. at to thaw frozen ; Pota! mi *, earl Potato — m Malfatti on in Poultry sales 126 GRASS SEEDS * ses HEELER anp SON, SxEpswEN to the UCESTERSHIRE AGRICULTURAL So p Y, beg to offer the 3 GRASS SEEDS, which have been well harvested, well “cleaned, and which they can warrant to be of the best We have for Seeds, and especially to nature of i the — — ыы: c — circums ity. some time paid considerable attention to Grass mixing them in — ершн аз {е may require, во M = c Le ‘amount of TOn ber, 991 poe 96 Waterproof d leather =, branch of our yen dow "dm given great а it is with much bios ^d ve mend a fine m bag of the best уине and Cloy suitable E - format n of a rich permanent pasture, Ton. 30s. per Tim VC Wood, t тте ... Woods €: forests Zieger Kraut 118 c manuring...... 122 b DIDI or A на: the N he 3 already laid down, we Hier SOCIETY OF LOND | NATIONAL FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY, о | 110 21, t s THURSDAY, the 3d UE Mate: миз, at 1 o'clock M for the ErEcTION or Orricers for the ensuing year, ~*~ on other . Order, Joun Epw. See. Norticz.— . bers of the Committee a quested to attend at half-pa 11 o'clock precisely, to 3 ag op necessary ies for such Anniversary General M The Exhibition days during oe and 1 are Thurs rsday, March 24; April 7 and 21; May 5 and 26; Sim. 16 and 30; July 14 and Au à and 25; Sept. '8 and 22; Oct. 6; „ „; . 1854: — 14 Feb. 11; and Anniversary, March 4. THE NATIONAL GARDEN ALM "DIRECTORY for 1853, by JOBEN a cago — rus HALL, 193, Е МАМ and TRADE —— be had th — Ond Shilling, o on WEDNESDAY, the 29th of JUNE n f becomi Candidates * be received. By order Committee, E Е. T. CUTLE Secre 97, Farringdon Street, Feb 14th, 1853. i у: N.B.—Applications must be made on petuisd forms only, which may be had upon applying to the Secretary. PONTEFRACT NURSERY.— Over stock of Larch, unir of В BER SkBERIS AQUIFOLIUM, 2 samples and application to Jon ScHOLEY, as above. a ae (7нолок FLOWER | BOOTS FOR SPRING RANUN CULI, caer, nam ioo and m STILI в GLADIOLI ramosus and gandavense "varieties. LILIUM LANCIFOLIUM, album — rubrum. TIGRIDIA (or Tiger Iris), 4 superb v t List List of севе я Spring Planting, see our Seed and Plan xt p Бот, “Seed and Horticultural Establishment, ў for 1858, i in n wet Suff we have given a s ре; descri 1 he larger or light small or heavy seed, is the quantity usually sown ght, or to any веат ce PERE NNIAL RYE GRASS, per bushel 6s. I MEADOW tte a M GRASS (Phleum ratense), per The Timothy Grass possesses the adv: vantage of affording double the quantity of d "m its seeds are ripe, ds А does if cut when in flow: On strong, tenacious, and ra ist soils, it is entitled to a бесіда псе almost to any other, "ts baut at = ast form a — portion of the m ixture 1 — sowing down such, either for alternate — or perma pas MEADOW — = — — pratensis) . s. 6d. This is one of the cle vum ae in "e for hay, uces but few stalks; its root long, got alendas by li 3 ees grow rapidly w when ROUGH COCKSFOQ7 2 (Daafylieiglomors win be required to] béfore quantity of produce which VAR eus Tb. Is a valudble Grass i n. on account of the gre it yields, and the rapidity with whieh — leaves = after being 2 It is well adap а in shady moist places under trees, asin orchards, &. 8 ae GRASS (Festuca pratensis), per Ib. his is an ex бгаа, e for alternate 8 r^ potett Au" cularly — latter. It is well liked by all kinds of doraestie Nen nimals. pee ^id err on m т), per Ib. 104. This Gras: ter part of Sheep pastures o of the best of Pasture Grasses, but not | ee two or three tior а. PA de Royal Botanic Gardens, Regent's PURCHASERS OF SE UPIONS PRICED CATALOGUE OF ALL THE BROT will be found t t offere i | the usual informatica it contains the 33 of E sorts and n “Surron’s iur scel Mores ee for One hould be seen by all wh Seeds. viz. 21. 103., Address, J онх SUTTON & wer ‘Seed ж Reading, Berks. ILLIAM EDGCUMBE F RENDIE AND CO. ur- oul de till the appearance of their New Td Seed DAS, э — ich ie T be pulled in d^ course of a few weeks.—For Cop WiLLIAM EDGCUMBE RENDLE & ade iol 3 Plymouth. W SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS, ‘CONSISTING OF ABOUT FIFTY VARIETIES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED TO THE PU * most splendid an SHRUBBY CALCEOLA er: an m of their colours, they are invalu- ейп ut. warrant and „ — having been carefully saved and varied from lection in the kingdom. The perpetually in flow most uniq sorts being all Shrubby they a the great variety and brillia able for the е J. WEEKS & Co., King’s Road, Chelsea, London. RICAN NURSER BAKER rrey, Exhibitor of 3 Plants at the Ro tani Gardens ,Regent's Park, beg form the nobility and public that be has published a гадене CATALOGUE of AMERICAN PLANTS, Conifere, Roses, О 1 Leu c, a ay be obtained by qe two postage stamps. Near Staines Station, Windsor Branch, ETT PLANTS R - e nnounce that © South. Western Railway. „is now polishes, and pe be лед. — е ‘two postage he colours of all tl.» Rhododendrons worthy of cultiva- ibed, in order to facilitate purchasers in selecting. 1 establishment. The American Surrey, three miles ft Nursery, Bagshot, g D Station, South-Eastern —€— and four кози rough, South-Wes ä ey: PITGHER PLANT. * OOD PLANTS, just imported, 18s. per dozen, G "two plan ы 100 ук лө, for 4s. ае Е THOMAS JACKSON & Sox, Nurserymen, Kingston, Surrey. Hig — EU — y of t it 15 much inferior to the — vated ut, fro 3 ^g liked by Sheep, it e осн enter i into the compositio ixtures for lands ich they are to be pas In fact, a the authority of Lament, these animals have no relish for hills and heaths which F rtments and prices of the above, see 1 n the | —— e of Бе: 29, and Feb. 5 and 12; and - for аш ener ӨН СР %ͤ—;v . НН УН comen qnom p o ERBY. HOICE FLOWER вае Packets Ed ANNUALS 725 2 80 BIENNTALS — PERENNIALS 1 Od. subi soc DIM DUE which will be f tion to Evan Pau, Nursery and ho forwarded, ps Олы нія ор МЕАР per Ib. s. 9d. Its habit of adus is delicate, pris t y 4 and regular. There is no Grass better adap br Plone Grounds, rear rly under onas as it Ым аф pred grow in such places, but forms a where few of the other ote 3 can exist. It зи азасы pene deal of papier: n spring. ROUGH STALERD * fre de triyialis), DR STRIPED FRENCH quee os A packet of — Lr em 2 везе autiful Е оп 1 of Six P = DW. SANG & SON ы, У i Seedsmen kcal North Britain рыд ay, HOUTTE’S (Establishment, Ghent, 1 ENERAL PRICE ЕЕ OF PLANTS AND SEEDS ite з) and LEG SUPPLEMENT toi A 49), are to be had of RAD, 5, Harp Lane, Great Tower Street, London, VERSCHAFFELT, Nurseryman, Ghent 71 fully in informa the ama atenrs and the = his NEW CATALOGUE for the Spri 1848 5 may ad free of his — еч Mr. R. SILBERRAD, 5, Harp Lane, Tower Street, Londo eae ESSEX oe CUCUMBER. HN HAYES, Fro arnham, A. ie This is a valuable Grass as a mixture asture Lands, par- say he will send Cale d the above for 12 po 21 бесан — * mik Ths s habit of por fits it for mixing | and 10 seeds of VICT I —.— mp gee MELON for 12 do. B om gens the upright growing sorts, su Italian Rye- i "рю e P SMOOTH-STALKED eer mede GRASS (Poa pratensis), PTIVE PRICED CATALOGUE E : obtained as Ax SELECT урн AND dn * . Sorts for 258., 50 for 15s., and POR ae MA pisa largo quani iy of herbage тайды аны PIFS [ms е 4d У T A iur i ^ all SWEET-SCENTED VERNAL "o qfAnthoxamtham | xp. Seeds uis Ta For oratum), per Ib. А tions throughout Particulars ct ne our New Frowrn SEED — — G Lime pre oom a scanty = — — м „yet, ong фоат E — which can exch whole, permanen re should not be without a mixture Apply to W: ange for one postage st parti 1 in Park and Pleasure Grounds, were it for no other RN T PRO LI FIC RHUBARB.— "APP ILLIAM E. RENDLE & Co., Seed ерата: 3 еба 5 reason than its pleasant mi or оу when cut for hay, but Tear сж ds. sow of its aree stock limited, ч | ; -PLOWER SEEDS FREE BY POST.—| cmesrED DOGSTAIL. ay Ass үс ud fh Gardens, Brixton, Surrey: J. Corina, Denmark 5 ымыы mals, 8s. 6d.; 25 do., 4s. 6d.; 12 do., 2s. 4 dpa grin ) | Hill, Camberwell; and the p РЫ neipal Seedsmen іп London. : VERAM Packets o or Annuals, 5s. 64.; 12 do. 3s. 25 Packets From this Grass 98 iet and having rather fine Allowance to the Trade. Post Office Orders made payable Tenni: Biennials, 5s. 6d.; 12 do., 3s. foli at Camberwell Green. ` А every variety of Erro EN GARDEN SEEDS of the | ЭШЕ"! may be sdvantugeously, sawn on Lawns and other — ын Bo AcoTT, Flo NI уи der by the eer ve ine SH-LEAF KIDNEY POTATOES for immediate ; - Rond, Сым; By 3 гоа a fine ae be гапа 1 in s pn TER БА P 5 e Sacks, E first-rate quality and excel- NEN AND CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS FREE | time, at one eis the expe down turf. к, size oropa СЕ ОО СОЕ eee SEEDS STONE of the most superior FLOWER * of the FINEET Ога, s, and is entirely = from Por ы Colchester Esse “08 can be obtained (in А: : ecan strongly recommend it to those about orm Lawns or Qf the Subscribors as RII Rp Monte s descriptive labels) тст 4, ^| A SH-LEAF KIDNEY POTATO SETS ron SALE, 1 5s.; and 10 ditto, zA - Also ет ту ery variety of} *,* For some of the above deseriptions we are indebted to] ту Pise ais — vp atts ine irem ton qx желге oL pe: - Herbaceous E aa E a Lawsone' “ Agriculturist's Manual.” ton; my delivered at th the 8 5 Station ofthis this Grest Northern Hallway; FS n to аат Mas, the Hope Nurseries, Bedale, Yorkshire, to most of the principal Railway Stations in England, J.C. WHEELER & Son, N J.C. WHEELER & Son 3 their Seeds CARRIAGE FREE urserymen, Gloucester. Remittance or —— from ‘mating own Correspondents 1 red. Address—Epwarp Hawke, Knottingley, Vorkshire.— Feb. 19. „e., annually exhibited at Балга карра fi а та 2 114 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Екв. 19, — TT NEW AND GENUINE. SEEDS CARRIAGE FREE. B^i5, anp BROWN’S ns AND spe Als i HORTICULTURAL E AND HEATING BY e Би, MN R Cad ag tek gena which con- | NEW SE wat EDGCUMBE — AND CO., SEED rants, Plymout , supply all kinds KITCHEN "GARDEN SEEDS to swit — in collections, for 12 a amp. of the Railway g BLISHED MORE THAN PER ENT PASTU K. SMITHE, * Eastling, — Kent, | of mps, Э чесен and other 2 s Plant Herbaceous 5 also the Cinerarias Ves p 8 the Roses — 4 and Shrubs, Fruits, &c.; Hardy se nts and Azalea &c ABLE I of others furisbe d to ma e No. 1. Collection of largest quantities T choice z% £ s. d — sorts „ 24590 —- 2. Collection of smaller r quantities , 3. Collection of Ne. 4, Collection of fine i —— sorts... e» ORTMENTS. Free by post, with cultural instructions. he Cat logie gives height, colour, months of flowering, hardiness, duration, &e. For an Abridged List of New Varieties, with a few not included n the — see Gardeners Chronic cle of January 29th and h. Febru ruary 1 s. d. isn в mixtures p the — 100 varieties, select showy Annuals, eg eee the 3 к : dine land to perman 50 varieties, .; 90 varieti ture. d ronal Clover rigen int apportioning the 20 varieties best Dwarf premi in 1 packets for — ts, that the mixture sent may, be suitable to the filling beds on lawns, &c., 2 varieties 0 [лса ой, &c., of the bu 20 varieties choice "ER ho use Annuals s „4 : : d are supplied-to the acre, the price of| 12 varieties "e which i — of Seod м», metu rest railway station, in 2 — choles Greenhouse Perennials die ss Р : 1 К re, and fo —— ears’ lay, 218. per 2 varieties ‘ee . pri ncipally en — cmos of | 20 varieties choice мену Biennials and Perennials * H : the — The various avc бе of Gras: had either — arieties do. separa’ or in mixtures for lawns and top MPORTED Ls SEEDS, ins ce od able b varieties Dwa 8, 45. es N RAW HY WHITE. SPINE 'H superb varie ering Š "3 Gardener: wn бр ow being se paper, on receipt о of the — Has ce order, by G qme WHEELER, s. It is co ered b udges to be th u S rds, firm in flesh, of excellent flavour, and ae Ta — 4 io of yellow ready, c e free, "on recep of the value in postage stamps or . — — and — А — Bulbs of the following kinds of TIGRIDIAS, at per d viz.:— T. WHEELERII, yellow ground, with — spotted centre and scarlet se T. СОМСНІР FLORA, ellow, finely-spotted centre, 4s T ONIA, s — — еф mottled centre, with red Calooolaria $ Seed, from a fine collection of spotted kinds, 25. 64. Seedling Plants of the above fine kinds of Calceo- ria. to bloom well this С at 66. рег dozen. Cineraria Seed from a fine collection. per paper, 1з. dide Larkspur Seed, perennial, bn but — Bloom allay year, of various of е, per paper, SUPERB D ecquid 8 x. ILLIAM CHATER — y а large stock of fine а t to be excelled in the de of all the the first who uneq fine bloom this кун ofthese splendid flowers, W. C. offers strong ts of the „ dissimilar, at 27., 17. 10s., or 1. per doz. det dues fu 125 and 9s. per dozen, Good border sorts, 6s. per dozen, or 30s. pe r 100, ints on their aet mr S — e ere asers if dpi quier Plants bes a Car! ree to Lond added to com — — the remaining diet — t on —— - a n hi ED GLOBE 8 EE EA. and Apricot Trees, established | $» pole pots, = - each. : Post Office at Saffron Walden. TAL YHOCKS. RIMSON PERFECTION. ee cpm C — good share a fine show CROCEA (Ров). Buff s р" a bold flower of a distinct and See colour, large ; 5а. each. ENCHANTRESS M a variety, FIREBALL SUPERB (Pavr's).— Brilliant bs Eteach MES. TAIT IMPROVED (PA (P —Large eac! S. TA AUL'8). soft and most. desirable for its deir and тА 2s. 6d. each. SHYLOCK vrl ali Rover of and richest scarlet crimson, and a — sar TM The Su a finer spike} Two firer солае Holiyhocks, show varieties po 12 Superior do. do: oltyhocks, show eties, for 30s, r do, 18s.; 125.; 100 Good mixtures for rir a do. do., 30s. mei FREE TO LONDON. Priced 3 Catalogue free „to all Stations 6 — tih 8 sng varieties Emperor Stock ... ove 9 Emperor — very "en per packet ove а rb varieties German Aster uo. 12 superb vartet ties Globe 2 9 wes WARRANTED BEST ~ Зн SAND WORKM AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, ANSHIp EE KS anv CO, King’s Road s HORTICULTURAL ARCHIT wp Ic Bump Hor-WATER APPARATUS MANUF The eN obility auu 1 orfix Hot- water Appar ratus, wil find at our Hot ouse Works King’s Road, aran n extensive vari iety of Hothead Green. houses, Conservato Pits, &c., erected, and in full о — all а а Ll байны» so that alady or or gm ed every m, Ne eet the description of House best adapted en: purpose The HOT-WATER APPARATUSES (which are efficient ang are parti —.— ache d of i and аге егы in eonstan in The splendid oollections of Stoves and Greenhouse Plants а — in the highes of cultivation, and for sale aty very lop pri Also a fine — tion of strong Grape Vines in pots, from eyes, "ут the bi — Plans, Modele, & and Estim _ = Horticultura! Sa Catalo, * — — Vines, Seeds, &c., forwarded on application та 2 King's Road, Chelsea, London, :; — HORTICULTURAL DT MAT AND HEATING AT THE LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH 609p MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP, 12 superb ыста Рутвай als oe ss = 0 lso superb Senecio elegans, . — b, Swee Remittances requested from — Office Orders payable to SrEPHEN Brown, or the Е In order to reduce the cost of e vri 2 — w now made arrangements the ery of Goods to e amount pr 0s. and psi, — to to ali the Stations in We also free, as before, an the L don and Norwich Line, vid Colches sh rtieultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. — gurrows ‘COLLECTIONS — GARDEN N SEEDS 8 offered. Address, Joun к= & Sows, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. - S COTCH . RS— LARGE SURPLUS STOCK.— The SuBSCRIBERS have more than FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAN D Scotch to clear from their 1 Russ imme- ан and can supply three years old A. PauL & Sox, Nurserymen, &e., Cheshunt, Herts, near London. | COLE'S SUPERB CRYSTAL WHITE CELERY. Wie COLE, Dartford, Kent, begs to inform os and the publie, "to send out a or to s ae m back. The under the the red variety, will ue good a month later, ers in country. article. It may be obtained of b per urst and M'Mullen, Leadenhall Street; St. Martin’ ты Chari g Cross; } E 2.4 "Gracechurch = Henderson & Co., Pine = Fag NEM Messrs. J. and J. Ларһат Messrs. and Co., Bristot; Mr. Bunyard, Maidstone; Mr. T Turner, Sow; Messrs. and Laird, Edin nburgh; Messrs, F J. Dickson, Chester; Messrs. | and and = Messrs. J. and J. Fraser, Lea Bridge, Essex; Messrs. Little and Ballan arlisle; Veitch and Son, Exeter; Messrs. Pinney & Co., Gateshead; Mr. A. Pontey, Plymouth; Mr. E. Rendle, Pl thi Mr. Cattell, — 7 for Py mags Lucombe, Pince, & * s, Edm & Co., Dublin; Mr. Smith, Riverhead, Kent; Norwich, Иг, — Ashford and Maidstone, 'к ent; Mr, Brown, Exeter: ihe, a ars tch и 8s. per 1000, and three years old Seedlings at forwarded è 5 оп e жаманы to WILLIAM E PLANTS. Falkirk, is — very che large || TRANSPLAN NTED AND Ў SEEDLING "NURSERY PLANTS; d b- A rticular, a ve large stock RANSPLAN FIRS, of various sizes, of most "prae, крае e than at any other Nursery. N.B. As the — iet rens to retire of all his Nursery G E OF NURSERY PETER à BOOTH, ананар (5 b RASS nempe FoR R PERMANENT og ius made up i portions for арр, TS ^ 80 ar PERENNIAL кована, Y clean Seed, weighing from 26 Ibs. to 30 Ibs. per bushel = ITALIAN RYE-GRASS, selected from the best growers in y. This Seed yields & much earlier and more luxuriant Р than can be obtained from any other, and should always be | j rse hen from five to six cuttings in the season is TURNIR — i the. Wich eve * Lists of which may be had p W. DRUMMOND ^ SONS, SEEDSMEN, Agricultural Museum, Stirling, N. B. de The Stocks of these ha have been greatly Carriage of Seeds prepaid to many of the principal a | Shipping Ports and Railway Stations throughout the kingdom. HORTICULTURAL POTTERIES, ADJOINING THE — sua STAPLETON ROAD, À AULE ax p SONS are M ACTURERS of өн kinds of FLOWER: POTS of the — approved shape best designs for the cultivation of Plants, and which or are enabled to asonable terms. аа of Prices and Sizes forwarded on — Н Trade supplied. nm most advantageo tance fa DIE QD t mo» ge forwarded "yd lis- ntities. ion S A Kail e to forward RAY awn Danvers best ORMSON, ка ng had 5 2 in the ot KITCHEN GARDEN SEEDS. Struetion of pou Erec which, elegance of . No.1. A — — for s supply of a erm 0 design, g ials, a te ip, — with arge Garden d practical adsptatio cann assed. No, 2. A ae S in rather smaller quan- thing of the Бае untry, — now —Á— tion — - .. 110 0 orders on the lowest pitis terms. j No. 3. Dita ditto ditto о 04 . & О. have been extensively employed by the No. 4. Ditto ditto ditto 4. 012 0 — n n; rhe кау: whom ad HARDY AND SHOWY FLOWER SEEDS. Give the most satisfactory refe — — — qt о (der = Their Hot-Water — — so constructed on the me Which ded te bl approved and scie eem y all pr Е whieh i No.5 A Col loetíoni.o е best 50 sorts known ... .. £0 10 6 application of Heating by Hot Water can be made No. 6. A Collection d. the best 36 — known .... -— RR e, | No. 7. A Collection of the best 24 sorts kno = 4. 5 G OKHA BoRAGE, AND OTH | Priced Catalogues may be had in return for one penny stamp. | ч Eu a. E=/ P manor AND Co. Crry Roap (NEA varieties of Swedes, Yellows, and Whites, | TE) Lowpox, BUILDERS of HOTHOUSES, PTS CONSERVÅ TORTES, &c. The same Heated wit on the ö Photographic and Portable Houses о order. for ase mà е гас KING'S. T| MES [ESSR RS. BA BAKER car can — recommend NTAINs for Poultry, — most sim т efficient, and economical; t ant screw or plug required. Price, containing queried Hue 8s. And at 3, Half-moon Passage, Gracechureh Street. 3 ARTIFICIAL i STONE WORKS— | ne dian A | in the по me qp ey y чачу in | London a atmosphere, will, during ач present month enims To save trouble, the manufacturer begs articles attuded to are pmo and rather з for new work —— from ave to twenty abatement —— nt time will vary us ү рег сем, according on e — of the — w Road, Regent's Park. i^ 1 to 4, Keppel Row, — Bat | Maser AKER’S PHEASANTRY, Beaufort Shovellers, Gold-eyed and Dun Divers, € | domesticated and d; also oland, Surrey, and Dorking F — white, Common Pea-fowl, and Pure hina Pigs; | Passage, Gracechureh Street, L Жиын. В On SPRING HE , softer T portable witheut de yd ME = a Feather Bed, and whieh cam be changed im LE а Couch to either a Bed or Sofa, may be seen n sTREET, TER omes & HALLEN’S, 76, SE. MET ALLIC BÉ so is on view м STEADS, fitted with 44 ex the —— LI with a la assor Radiating and other STOVES, and every a ey Peake or choles: ot Tanai teen Ports. IRONMONGERY, £1853 J THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 115 E ITALIAN TUBEROSE ROOTS, 4s. —The annual impor 8 E р “above-named ust and large — * d Bu ined, vithont disappointment, and — Ware — — 18, P "T Conert a Por -— sí for pem pass э qmod just arrived, Prin n Chee cay moist and open Parmas поа ros. EQUI HP ADS, EVERGREEN; D CEMETER have had the Clergymen and others with ana Seeds. supplying v and Cemeteries, wi which have given great satis- Price of Seed, 1 ]b. From many similar letters they — — received. Gardener to his Grace the Archbishop of From Br. б. Judd, — 2 à , Seeds — 1 rom you succeeded admirably, Ap -Fiir wwe ч the growth Tu such that we ee an, to mow the s churchyard in the autumn, andit has now the enabled of an established lawn of som e years’ standing; and employer, the oe of Canterbury, is quite satisfied "ation Par Park, January 7, 1853 E and Soxs, Seed Growers, — * can supply similar to those sent to Addington Park, а 4 de р Ib., or 185. per — 3 Quantity required per acre, 2 bus y CAN T nour of mark — PASTURE —.— SEED, in | Еее and situati be GRASS SEEDS, SEPARATE OR MIXED, CARRIAGE FREE m anD SONS having for. many years paid ial attention to the layi ying d erect таль —— are well acquainted v^ the various wile o most parts of United — чан the tnt — for each local. be had sepa eae or " mixed, at lowest wot the t best aud — suitable of them are con- es BLACK BARBAROSSA. E THAT DON'T KNOW HOW TO SHANK.” OHN “BUTCHER begs to inform (requiring poe G March, inel А. the above ае oy obtained of Messrs. DAWE, —— Вкхнлм, 36, Moorgate Street, London; and Jomw BUTCHER, Nur Stratfo rd-on-A von. Sam — of Berries sent upon receipt of 12 postage stamps. Alopecurus 3 суа tenuifolia Ru thum odo- Poa angustifolius Poa fert Poa — dL pratense major [minor Phleum pra Petroselinum vum Agna stolonifera | (Glyceria aquatica pe na flavescens Holer natus Achillea тае йт | Илеш стосе Cynosurus cristatus | Lolium Italic lis glome Lolium Festuca duriuscula Festuca elatior Fe Trifolium repens Trifolium. pratense perenne Trifolium minus Trifolium hybridum DOWN LAND TO i gi Festuca pratensis Festuca ovina Medi cago Lupulina — rubra Poa pratensis gb or Pen LAYING Mix athered еннан e — ü e nse | sati- | The Garveners’ Chronicle. SA art Y, FEBRUARY 19, 1853. Society of Arts. Geological. nee eee 6 — Feb. zi REEERE Peer rer ery реа cie E are accused by a Hampshire — — of ‘oo the case — nst the ы management ESTS. — that dingracefal state of — forest, — men- tioned in our late remarks, is altogether —— and he says, we ought to have distinetly explained “| that no such — — can be shown to have 2 be sot ` grown different localit obtained from ‘the Sue the ia _They hand, 2 thee sa for this раак беч ^3 which means all — existed in t ew Forest, the greatest of allthe have — — to this — weeds weg oy ae = —-— ait набин V а Royal woods. "ade; and і arge and increasi | Fes eet Verna vers, Lolium: | z А branch оў the Seed are daily receiving is he: best proof they Sul anak sort at baing - separate, they are LI mixed In their 25th re Commissioners d aed the quality and genuineness of the Seeds they be init done and proportions аз ате Most SU — — d for 245 to cvs the Royal forests to extend over an area of 47,535 aid down. ese Seeds cam plie: s. P b per Acre, aecording to the -— which the soil may require. The , ding Mri which consists of 5825 — o of all the best varieti ihe; viii the lowest quantity we usually supply is 2 Bushels of light Seeds — rite. acres, and exe y large extent of open market price of each article, can be obtained in exchange for heavy S yee — — * if —.— which have large S. the . if i: WILLIAM EpnGCUMBE RENDLE & Co. Seeds, 8 B would be necessary. ғ — BE ——— LABEM gest. BEARING, AND FINEST Поаро EEA ты Te grows aout 4 fot тоша rkably E rows abou! ee ar ne- i yt than The tu taller growing vari es, and | eter 33 — 1 per quart. HAIRS’ DWARF MMOTH roe) PEA has bee grown and approved that D. H. does not aiu d be said in confirmation of its established character. =— Plant i Febru to M 1s. 64. È ebruary ay, 1s. 6d. per quar ONG-POD PEAS, Ls. ditto." BURBIDGE'S ECLIPSE PE AS, Ts ditto, tural, and Flower Seeds, wholesale conneeted with upon Duxcax Hains, Seedsman, 109, n Martin's Lane; Charing Cross. E ily ‘istrict, — —.— и found — — Е уез confident and retail, | the trade upon the most | A 0 a — FOR RECLAIMED PASTURES AND HEATH LANDS. Many acres of land of this description pe been successfully laid to Permanent Pasture by us, with Seeds whieh we | purpose is very moderate, according to ci MIXTURES FOR LAYING DOWN CHALKY OR c" RAVEL LY UPLANDS — — 4 D0 poeni nually collected fr experie our | friends that. å pe зу and — sand me be акы on | any upland, from this mixture. Price OWN WATER ME ADOWS. TS Vc CRIPPS, Nurserrma nbridge g still on a large and healthy stock. of whieh are offers the prices PERPETUALS, Auguste Mie. Barone Нацо Caroline de Sausal Gen. C Stds. Dwfs. , а. sd 3 6 | Victorine Helfenbein m „86 D 6 Narcisse P 5 Bobert Burns y rose e чп du Roi, new white Souvenir de la des Belges ... Nuits d'Young, dark ~ velvet crimson >s * e ЕТУ ооф o oo O Standard Weeping > Roser S, with fine strong 400 f feet in height 305. per dozen, or 26. 6d, to 3s. 6d. each. Union e са ard ge че эү з pude varieties of opposite heads om stocks, hand re the — 2 varieties, respectfully annexed, viz 1 6 Gruss Seeds; amd no one cam possibly tell it. d From the Rev. Theophilus e published by th. at Society in their b ournal Lee. X., Part 2, p. 463.) Cost of Seeds for this purpose, 24s. per MIXTURES TO LAY DOWN N EW PARK LAWNS. There are now — ven — in England wherein | Pastures may not be seen which have been formed with our Mixtures of Grass Seeds ; it may d appear the way i ш have found ——— to thrive on "d Soil; and send cost for this ms made in report; but since it is stated that the area occupied by woods is —— t, exc vt of ,000 y Imperial domain, capable, one would thin k, of yielding а а princely г We — befo e of these RON 1848-49, that there are 14 y them e to suppos ost. of ааыа, к untants, sub-ae — Surv eyors, receivers, 3 — —— e that the ey contributed. e public s drag fh ree years зно It is RENOVATING MIXTURE a FOR IMPROVING OLD officially declared a the = Psi revenue front em amounted to 1 6d. We make it, artical, 1181. 38: 15 papia patil North —— Rectory, * Y have one piece of land, peat жү ng ay with 8 t from an old meadow, save in the absence from it ulez, Grazeley Parsonage, F As — — I dime Grazeley, Ї wish jon m wou d deat and see wn, pasture, and churchyard, w —— vane — this time last year — ya Bean А — but E : ^ ac close green sward, and I am happy me te lard Re Taser, in finest * p 185 to 24s. 6s., 98. to 188. cds veteri — cg ne Li Batailles, either on the Manetti or Briar A NEN. or reference is respectfull: Шу requeste AGRICULTURAL, KITCHEN GARDEN, & . — SEEDS. Proved beford leaving the e , ving the establishment ies — & Co. have to offer — prece г А "rep . * Ж $9 о — б Pier ET „ Lord K — 2 $ bon Black Spine 1 Pyme X E — wt м — eg » to sa From ни Esq., Wellesbourne, маран gr ‘ov. 1852. „The meadow: — renovated with your Seeds are look- ing Tiry well. Leut 1 — A (лу tons of hay tthe acre, and three years ago the sam produced half a tom per acre. you by far any that I т. W. Prestot, Park, 7, 1851. March acres. of 22 laid down with your | at this mo- ment exhibit. en ear — PF. — ves very prominently; the Trefoils too are good and plentiful.” From Captain Heron, Manley Hall, Frodsham, Cheshir “ As Captain Heron was much satisfied with Messrs. ‘Suttons? Gruss Seeds, he e purposes having his Garden Seeds fr them also." Henley-on- ) i Supplied to five years since Bourhood or ita car springing, andthe fineness ап and Iuxuriance of its herbage.” ur Grass Seeds; I some inferior la Fa. Gorn crop in April and at prosont it i Е sheep. I have sown with € “From M Ewa Fone, Henley Pie, Maret vit the „ above. — of^ ua Seeds, — N Са — 5 — * e Free. From the Huxtable, Nov. 19th, 1852, | “Mr. —— Mo th the piensure of cq of acquaintin Messrs. Sutton that their Grass Seeds of irably.“ a great deal of feed in $ | on dos Seeds switch Í fed fen soe 6-1 — „РЧ ‘High Meadow... ..| 6368 13 9 less рг е following lis list will uitia sen Costin the Three! рен Net Income, or Profit, : yielded in i ca £ 8. 1975 11 E 4 14 10 19 2 16 «| 2465 19 1 me 6 11 418 is Table will be the better for a few comments. ME $ panei wd sagen а clear gain of — à year, therefore ac f 3d. and a kaslia ion per acre Delamere, which contributed about 390“. annually, 38 according to the омоч Bt aa Se. e covers e Co 2 acres, acco th report of r 4022 according to the 30th THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Frn. 19, DED —̃— report, and measureme was therefore worth орти а pls more un $i r^ vii "€ ene ing very material f 896. e cou erially t а year; E acres, and anty Durham, РЧ which it spread X ve crops of SAFFRON, am LE e o di ; but r. Bro ced not qu circular great m t P ongst strictl rected to exam own, of Arniston quite 138/. | vege € and totally des ity, forming large plant, tly mathematical sol = ^ e 6007. net in 1858 AC that it eai qo fe cause — which c ол. umet every | Вау rage aspect, light, And ; for, the nat act and it ase 1ts W ch ure serat ^ M. 8s. 1 ae out that it Td, coloured web, which 9 as a ay. The|* tate of science; but ot Pb many other of e. 1853, 6871. 7s. Od is now estimated though not visibl — all kinds of eo ear ет know that thay sani ke. negligen y of contrast to "€ clear of all charges to so completely i ai үз dato thelr e and some plants са will is also 3 ed my t di chm or ptm nst cases ow with t xte m al оа Wu e, bey of 4 ea hothouses. a : ear t Ves ү thas ae , an 8 Tot. "This fo ething worse, we em vital pow The air as to impair alt 0 e e scope of 3 which are cial tempera. 1130 301., or nea ielded a ош - contains 1896 3 dig a trench be ond only im mmediate обы үй by din d believe, was ihe firat А Consequently containing 489 астей на sere Whitt ес. which, dye ih t pth * circular area fo mal s la У amendement of t the А of coh announced that early 1/, 98. 6d 1 verte about 70 wood | comm: at of so man € a raa it was f ch day from A com „апа Ol. a year n on y fungals r^ , | vegetat ound tha the pari et, | eve As the „ Ta өг: f ion were e, th t when ри what — f such statements will s E thie 81 again B d оша 4 а їз suece EXE ich е same phenomena а am ese government 2 of late erve to every particl atest pains wer е month or six startin . Boussingau t, end y the Comte 2 flowering. nt of establishm prevailed | th cle which i e taken t g point of v eavoured е Gaspari only be j loss sus та But th e e indicated th or e G vegetation to detern asparin, o e judged of by poc patty. ха the peculiar aS tint Goran ak of to | in ыз лгы 1 Ih te M d — ae iba thas er иф of con comparison. knife. er 5 * of — a fungal, S ч better м soliti ; y^^ 55 e la Bel attempted rage rnm a had so лты ерен A cactus sg witha sharp | ment of ойе de sum of the sare o CT nce with esponsibili count of pily t . Such de of ve : in tim es of the hn We th the busines ility and of th great à often ineff pre E quado in th tem. er ess of an|fungal th tenacit : effectual xperim e Lie whe Be, We sientes ше E 8 e e y of life with which the | with t — с = 7 2 „ umns the losing their vere 1 wih Bea. — uv tem be. and in 18 1 | establish My itself with remaecke о it was — dn egan to take 52 whe shed. B re they h out | person t r. I re estimated E ac о take effec together 918 ча the evil was sais a however, де ix; once been | put т, x: ‘ake some Lilaa ol ested that intelli e late » 1858. a | the evil wae pnis l e м э iat бе p stn ш pianis out of tho grount ai + Net income realised crops a —— oe obj ect X ctv this z = res out and р baa = i da one of А "ee 0 " — estimated in d in these ime were found to be | did вой abundantly 8 This p ant bald New Forest mm MC uisa He Beas pony. ua 8 of the aes leaves, tate RELET ERER Tome de rey at (Ecc ETE ence High M t Nil. 189 9 10 } 14,678 110 in an hich showe ig in the neighbo e 3 ngle experiment | =e Lilacs in the o y that Alico Hi LM 1 1 peter d epiac eed e whole bs m of Баг erage: scale — ESO t ну йл ашай и 2 Кт 6| 2,099 e to th rop was and G Bener m À ers ; and I Bes ooi 18 DIM 9 118 19 4 E guy ydo ado, salt found tò MUI — ted sels, haste aed 7 ae ^ Es. 19 1 10 4 : evi er occas mad g series voured Botanic сеу... «P 586 ional e f obse me Mene e Чы 8| 1,200 1 611 ү : 1847, p. 603, wher reported in ou y from the Sanden i s care in the н which * Wych wood занн ви 3 Nil. 270 2 7 in Hertfordshire i Potatoes were affe vem for ignorant d be ked that 1 of the “thats vex yi Me is E s 10| 2,135 i Y 1615 15 3| 0 imilar instance in Ca 9 ü n d by it himself merely t ih had in view. (€ aes 2 2m Nil. Saar з 0| Asparagu — вн E is 5 oe e transcribing of ae he confined £9,875 8 7 687 "о pne s gea in » u h ESI "Observations on the vi “че a qi eril 23,148 9 10| 46019 10 0 mischie markets, that 2 - undance for 5 85 the o pg. Rouen eroe di of nine Lilacs (Syringa sum. o of Royal forests rapidly the beds, ould is doin e | 1852, 171 und and immed ilas Varin), taken oe a di snittes veer ано п — plant ust "et S and entire widely pipe P day at Th a Астр — Aa the sup 7, exactly: In FTY-NINE attacks. It rely killi Feb. 2. Co i s" deputy-sirveyor 2A ir shadows 185 ae is found Pv 8 poca of — — ee t C te » 3 Delp on mened адар, A in earl o the 0 5 and 5. peter A again made a oram, xt the 1 ten thousand ins ы plied ís $o dig a fns 3 е 3 а Potatoes, sU etd d sialyl —— bracts swelling twenty-th , in "^i , cu j beginn race that in the карма cm 3 n rerom more Ts pe te infer. pæ communication rie ‘salon P T. Lenes p t. ing to expand ; rac ce — t Parliament tha ear of his rule the Co d|has neve Ж кызлы лы c аа tiie rapidly; race t the income naa case with ave r yet been fou nd, the iu e this 8. Idar Ы mes ‘showing | that 15 no х ought t о а ту арреагапсе f ho ugh it i ct frui elon ngatin * erably advance ed ; some at] Ка mi RS 5 0 probabilit th s assumed, thé soldi g, and — bracts 2 cerned in th east of naut Bend sem [Ad Luc in м moule 1 aye at the bébés] 9. Generally in cles beco Sion at the bases bear Governmen managemen con. | cul : flourishes equal eat ben. m Saffron fm leaf ; tho pedunek Tt . ee 9 y li under ка eben casa 16. С ling; flower-buds begim I. pede "— them mselves d are not m Й uer ied to Saffro nt kinds of TOUT ompleiel i in 1 hd this, we by то бе: bettar to let a i om pente is le hope that any е dal ; the pedicels elongating wever extensive i it trust = In saying | intellig er. We 8 the Б ew ges bracts e ve = sag may be, but to ormation, | Kindl = conp end, ho s II. Ra ; they dro мез of ihe tha co Tay preda speci official papers. DL called our att M^ Make ubl. to T. 3 Racemes growing Е p When Ae e county of 8 now consists men of what ed us with s а ention to th ALL, who ө 188 es very long; aig y in heste of we site duri e subj ome flo ; flower-b e r, an 40 ri ject wer-b uds charge , d has been fo acres ng eve imens, to e d » 14. Some r-buds be, much swell UU ^ r man „in growth, as hi ту succeamye xamine the flow ginning to colour. in it returned 6 year questi e may possibl month in its 5 * to o a , the an average 1849, on as to t y be able t ce of s are open ; and "em it fe ask ———Ü e s natur o clear up th coloured ; many of the fowt to 410. ; and i to B64., i soot Rhizoctoni 8 p we „ 16. Mam al fallen. the bracts have nem] yield 588 ha 55, in January Б AE ex — Shout by me - ; 4 flowers are o thinking so 1 in 1853. 1 t be a Me devalued. It more importan ^ be Em sted it of| » 17. сся аге co mun nearly all i adequate RAs gm mg less than Commissioner, mi A ы л, may be remarked, оса. ecw fally ^ 18: With very few e of the flowers are Which cons consists Pier such a forest, an acre to | om a similar aiti caller clusion, that p iege tione, the florstonis o pte Tei m сс — es ads d ge that Mr. L —— OF » 19. Ts — not Pe upshot n b di i pem = TPSCOMB’S HEI CAUSING PLANTS { racemes not 2 "d : Dg — mente LEA ve became | that the D put ely r reduced, не ó WT PERIODS P FLOWERS, a PRODUCE the flower-buds ha oped leve КЕЕ — — it seems impose to d tt мы ur e ois of the REVIOUSLY 5 RUIT, » 20. 4 же иу the „ to — ng d 3 m of which te b ms 2 » 21. Th racemes advan anarie pushing ; the bit Tan те та Dorm у NEL C IE st better a as wha — y, its lant requi others shoots a т could be dii strong com Mone of of realis t on iis very com Teray ves, flowers, requires to 2 of youn forming ; ier done than that ng, — plicated, its soluti ind Reb s а lame g racemes are ; sc " E. vitis — he nothing er, the fact, that causes occurring ation depending of the flo "m much. а at least, of the had been doing | with eq energy ; riy. doge Rad WP » 23. Man es are wers begin to е the Isle an causes that ore that, i 5 uses do not t is, 2 y of the flo ing. my shall now have in most em so te t wers ha f have it; b deserve led to th of calculati cases, th #24 ot develo ve faded ; the raen” of future remark. oye xo m, suficient correctness, pear i c withoná 6 1 8 At the g yellow. become ^ xceeding ose ; fallen i Y pv the meanwhile i as evidont ow predominant ca us, Sole БЫ ш шту tes tor epe wa e" into ый the Cro it is nt great attenti use is heat. M the flowe pear to be wither dodo oo for handy ih Greet P e sath. = акыны, mos are е faded gla ; so : i бнр racemes ад "пе. ог ће is it will! than on but they are founded m - ment ; the га exhibit по farther devel © oral than a cent —€— — iin terms feni "x 533 аге! „ 26. afit «и осек making f. in | a 2 f S0 owe! stiic reports in Е counts were ра С hee ws A plant havi © fallen ; the faded and dried agg in France of adi published | docs ied i vil require în Satis ба bikin 8 witherin ering. undevelo veloped racemes i se affect- y Mowers, order tha ons on th | is comb or its fruit, 2 it may potted is), ta ey tation of nine Lilac’ o. supposed а given , and placed in open that this problem and obsetred ет — open gro ie TL will bear а eb. 7. pa ieri at bus bows - em their pads ^ 8.1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 117 E e—a а E Mar. 23, The puis — great progress ; the bracts — particu It is evident, in the first , Buds нг bracts separating; racemes separa that whatever — of calculation we quam en » Ah The buds is far advanced ; the bracts are | аге — limits of temperature which must not be 0. Leaves I teginning to expand ; racemes beginning | widely separated ; the raceme can be readily | exce in hothouses, or — below whi ар we cannot * distinguished. descend without not only injuring the development of Leaves S growing rapidly; racemes showing out. p 007 000 үчн are ready to open; the racemes the plant, but even en gering its existence. What " u Generall y in in leaf ; the racemes showing almost elon are these limits! They vary, o ding to » уо » 29. The racemes are much h elongated e kind of plant ; but we p w good experiments 13. Foliation 5 complete; the peduncles „ 30. Some of the leaves begin to expand ; the in thi ncaa It will be understood that formula 2 elongate, and the bracts begin to turn yellow. — continue to elongate; all the bracts | which I hav e proposed is — wore — the 14. Completely in leaf ; the 3 elongate, the are separated. condition of not de medium te ad flower-buds are swelling April 1. All the 1 begin to expand; the racemes beyon certain limits. 15. The e aie yos n open ; the bracts show themselves completely ; the flower a likewise that plants do not require the » fa fall {when gern separate. — amount of heat to rouse them fro 16. Some flower. buds begin to 17. Some flower - buds are — — and many are coloure * з 18. ater flowers are open; nearly all the buds are и du от" 3. The 4, Very ye ernest Mets all the bracts are drie Reaumur, or 77° to 79? Fahr. But during the 19. No al ion. night the temperature fell to 15° and, under some „ 20. Many fion Barrio ,to 109 R., or from 66% to 55? Fahr. + 21. The preter гоме tof the ccn are open. estimate that we may take 20? centigrade, or 68? Fahr., » 22. Floration almost comple for the mean, » 23. Scag ser eed all ihe bracts have nn w, from many years’ experience, I have indicated, » 24. grad begin push ; backward | in ille ‘Annuaire de UV Observatoire, that the Lilac ° (8 are being develope cm a sum of tures equal to * 25. The young A = making rapid grow the are much да, and their er biis are well swelled. 26. The Ae of hi new shoots begin to expand ; continue their development. B 2 8 о — potted, and plac lam, a Aero анау day at 1 Feb. 14, pem pii into the house is buds were far „ 15. The leaves 4 — to make their appearance ; the brac мр! to uM. | rothomagensis) ^K wth ; 191° . for of its first te 10 7 rather mean temperature equal to 1315. ойе of свой of 2 Boussingault, and Gas- ono it would require nine empera- e of 20°, and according 8: ay — aay three or б абе lation would eat us p suppose would be necessary to produee the effect just mentioned, the plant was in full lea which is e | may, I think, throw mueh light on that part o i has been made the tables of M. Schram it appears that it | are Iti is shown in the Annuaire de Sanne eemper that it | of m their winter, mains to ormant, state starting-point — remains be established — W. e the effective temperature, to calculat temperature, that is to say, i which effectively contribute to - “development of the plant, by reckoning from the f the centigrade — cale, rt froin a — of tempera tant in the нозе — Án whieh will be & ariable quantity ? what plants almost resist forcing, and refuse roduce flowers and fruit, nothwithstanding the мед of heat ? any questions arise in following up this mode of observation, ased on calculation, - which natural the subject ^ this note. Academy of to A. Quetelet, 3 Secretary of the Science, Brussels ; in the Rev. Hort. [Note by the . зно —The preceding calculations scale, the zero of similar mode of calculation will 2 * э same res ose obtained b Fahrenheit's — e zero of essary, & 16. The ae рата 5 "the raceme. ia requires a temperature of 508° centigrade to g out explained, more especially as “Fahrenheit thermo- the first flowers of the Lilac ; or rather, a odis to | meter is s the ue chiefly used in this cou „ 17. The reine. equ. rapidly ; the raceme is my mode of calculating, a coun of sq — t: daily Tag i We ke t es uares of the daily 18. Thel E о come out had i th; th perature equal to 4652. According to Adanson, more ten ad from Fahrenheit’s scale, but we n iine — are а а ed mi 5 e | than 25 days would be necessary ; L rdin; must take the number of d which t observed ts are ethod, only 11 o Now, latter result agrees | temperature is above 32, and then operate with them 19, The lea at t formed ; th with the experimen ade in the ic Garden, by | as M. Quetelet directs in the case of the centigrade iy alm эз тоа дө th E "e whic h the flowering of this kind of plant was ascer- | degrees ; same results will be obtained. „ 20. Generell in le: ide ie cok зер ыр : r а. on an average, 9} days. This may be proved by the following example :— ^ ecd E меа 8 ched. elon- ean temperature was 20° centigrade, Then, The e of 8 days of a — ар of 10 — wie Pi om ret Rp ie ж 2 ada Hit oec, 15 on, 505 — 25 days 9 hours; but the grade is — by 10x 10— 100, the square elongated ; de bracts bass — fallen. time by 3 method is 2 n = 11; days 15 5 hours. — € irm ре E - this multiplied by 8, the » 22. p com lete; the flower Translator "Toad — elled ; bracts ail falle T much) Tih results of caloulating me он of 1еайп and | 99 20% a= 37 e pra the 2 efiect of & yr — U» ^ айлан generally much developed. flowering by y the squares of th E mperatures ene тес P] — uch elon ted ; the fi u surprising accordance e "defin made 1 iem em por eg th гче: If this me shall be more completely heit's in scale. rr ores MES » E Some of the flower buds are ready to open. mene e cene proofs; it will aion great prac- 2592 ? » me of 2 colo tical advanta 1 egrees centigrade corresponds 68° „ 27. Some are open, and many of the buds| The necessity iy of be gence the колер оо tem. вче де всаје, ог 36° above 32; 36 х 8 аге со eratures their sind ie aes чи АЧА, = 10,368, which is equal to 4 times times 2592, the effect of * 28. A — portion of the flowers are open. more — “evident to me fi bservation of 18 above 32. From this it is e t mploy- 29. The pollen escapes from the anthers what happens when the temperature, at the principal |; the à legrees indicated by Fahrenheit scole, lass £2 March 1. Some racemes x Mee wing season, is much elevated, or bei depressed, | ug в. эж * ui of ih а " n Е Meets as | th o » 2. Many flowers are open. comparatively with the usual retenue ече direstty obtained by using the ceni » 9. Floration almost complete. vegetation um — Se i 1 png чыйт: tigrade seal “зу tion com second, its usual pace is slackened, ог 1 1з even appa- : 5. Many of the racemes dried rend brought to a stand-still, Home Gore i flower ering. me M met " seeding to the method’ of Adanson, urge ms я Thawi ng En - ee d an aded vg 0 — M Comte de Gasparin, vegetation ere in whi winter a Dim many Pom . — — —— е —— — —f rotho- much in two days ub a temperature of 10? as it Geraniums, larias, Cinerarias, &c., which are Feb. 22. Buds much swelled. Mii in one day with 20^, or in four days with 5°, In stowed away amongst the fruit On the l4th —— Buds uch advanced. all these e sum ii d the results ought | st there was every appearance of a se » 24. B s e n; meme enlarge. consequently to be the same — € I iy S with mats, and the Peach- » . es begin to appear; the bracts open a t ethod which I propose, the effects would be house being at work opened the door — little ; frisan ly be perceived. respectively in the proportions of 200, 400, and 100 ; | cating with th hard-house, to allow the warm air to ” are formed have p t is with 20°, in the mon of March, pass into the latter, and left t that — the braets are turning yellow example, e, the p of v veg спан would | daybreak next сеи е rt 0 „ 27. Leaves greatly advanced in growth : the be double that dn it 3 has ak: a mean tem- doors stood 14 below the freezing point, on velada “tae cua zo chat ali the | perature of 10°. progress would be one-half going into the house I found that my hoary enemy be + the ither less — зе temperature were low had done work severely ; at first I thought — f abot hr del proposed t te Tat o Creed Б ten mt ne ALT aui 28. rance, of whi e.is a member, à new me А г, * Some —— dnd — : cnr — — e by which the progress of vegetation may be raise a gentle steam amongst the plants it would — ч 3 ока Tt ists in multiplying the tem save them; I, therefore, two —À » 29. A considerable стра of th are | by the square of the number of days. According to his | 5°0% ce, and then went medie a pail, into ene the pedicels are — aa 3 the effects produced in the preceding les | Which I put as m s ] 1 — vt eget en be, respectively, as follows :— ik Wii Bem D ME ) — March 1. The — continue their de velo ent ; the Two days at 10° A. OE ied —— little effect, the i PE tin тыш, and cles much ; жм ower buds Four days at 5 we 16x 5=80 i Шу frozen. I kept changing the bricks П greatly ; the bracts fall. by this mode of calculating the effect of they cooled, and in an hour began to » 2 —.— opm end m the racemes elongate; day at 20° would be — less than two days at 10° ; | assume а wearied, languid appearance, like the sun and, on the contrary, the temperature in ing from an eclipse, and dar green ” are open ; "ima flower buds are | to 5 during four days would produce double the effect ge to a yellow tinge. t the steam 4 Massif of two days at 10°. These results are evidently up for another hour ; I did not plant ; „ — — y owers are open ; csi agna escapes. | variance with by experiment, and parti-|the only thing injured was the tips of Heliotrope * 6 early all the flowers are open cularly with those exhibited by the tables of o euttings. I kept them all shaded till noon, when I » 6. Floration com made in the Botanic Garden at Brussels. M. Babinet | fully exposed them to light and air, pn a ions on a Lilac (S. rothomagensis), in the | observes, that, “in general, the effect produced by a | gentle syringing; they seemed improved by the treat- pow constant cause acting for a certain time 1 ment, and looked fresher than they did the ые А before. eb. 7. The buds are much swelled ; the bracts are to the i tensity of the cause and the square of the time! ng with a hot brick is not a new idea, it is the Although this is true as vitation—a falling | celebrated Dr. C — va — by which means he „ 2l, The buds advance; the bracts begin to sepa- | body passing through a sp nate to its weig health to a e ts. W. ; can juli be perceived, and the square of the time ; and although the assimi- | Fitzimon, gr. а W. Phillipps, Ен, R i Lodge. March 2. The buds are far advanced ; the bracts are lation of this eff with that of heat in regard to Deoda quite agree with - in your opinion tly plants may be very yet it is more specious | of ns ability with which your Indian frien sta The problem in question comprises various inte- tanical arguments that may be employed to prove the identity of f the Deodar and the Cedar of Lebanon, though he has — — ез ап answer to my | question, Whether the Cedr the earliest ү э эө” Deod the. Undoubtedly there are rs of Lebanon. peculiar glaucous hue ; but glaucous — of the Deodar: A . xac aire dio ripe tus, nor o 8 18 applied 4 at esu ЗЇ whi — elsewhere, I do — think this € lants under consideration. Sow any ту eee of millions oer seeds of the Deodar, and the * number the Cedar, mix the plants together, and after many ы growth no gardener would have the ye difficulty in separating the two * The fact then y are different ; though botanists y have боенсо, still a difference m Deodar, and the — is never a Ce the pue length ves, the less roximati - — of colour, and the more — — of the branches in the Deodar, taken ether, constitute smoothness yop bark, ^ : ма оч" 2 - з of the young shoots 0 чм ee a t must be re that when the first planted -alread; a specifie — Perhaps the most marked dis- tinction is the grea of importance, it sh be determined soon, are evidently so p allied that before long we > may have many hybrids, which will give the a considerable СӘ and oblige me to the state: your | friend y Deodars killed searcel; — m — course, not conclusive = main ne — Snow commence — —— — the 9th, with cold east — aaa slight fros of the llth, it came down very plentifully, — bo fast and thick till mid-day of the 12th, by which — the snow was 18 inches deep ; still cold and fros There was a little thaw on the 13th, —— more on — 14th, with a —— more snow; at 4 P.M., the thermometer went down to 22°, sinking rapid] t came 9 r. м. — 5° above 7 point it remained ti wro difficulty in — out the specific A — N The Cedar is be dar of | associate wir | made of h Rain at ne: near 8 in 1852 .— ane July to thunderstorms now t | January ~... February ... rch sii Ju Our lo Janua the 22 43 A anuary, sprinkling of — "e about sue P each here eandens about a ow the dine = of a roof covering —— gat 3 since. To sl 16 Seen of bitur I mon — 14 4196. -— at ian, et Launceston, Cornwall, i in 1859: i erop уп * 3 May aom 1 Маталар 1046 a bed 2} feet deep. Абер e : e treading it down a little I spread X. 2 inch gei Te Feb. 9. L — вя n e dee bun see E S own : P Ay eir (see p. 104), — Permit me to 76767 acess wbich baa: heen | pus set separately with the water therein contained will hold in solution, and | Dictionary has, “ КЕ for the pert, a fin oo at — 28 rae hy ea in any use th de Knight, for the “ Dietionar e ttaker for Flügel's payee L have led n * than to spoil a few c poss — false сс, that Schabzi On which Flü gel грн Whittaker, 1 raut, common the other han em 1.79 December X tE — north — ы feet from the ground, hi ; and our pubem at 1 : = 6. Cob have tw pips, looking. P. Davis MS ux AE 7 “oe 11 9 11 mi mae 6 7 EI 15 48 r (self- n the ks the rdi; growt e that it e 1 1 in end the „Аса of the Farm. zieger cheese cannot | we d, if Flügel is THE — E “ы hab- | o me 10 e ant! | the benefit of h | exhibit have not see nd I am 3 ubstance of a letter the wood is soaked in it, I believe, for some weeks; n the proces tried fb er self, a memory the ошу ЕЕЕ eaay C.“ m den Besse eo ive is e 3 19 prey eo To soften Bird e other Skins (see p. 69), — some c ch or two deep on the — of a ah, 5 sprinkle i 1 water „lay the skins and co a little ; 48 "hours will be „ most ini 5 ГА cloth da all i is sometimes added, 4 Soarteties. TE m peres Feb $3 A ir. J. * А аг hey the (Improve which was stated to þe an i rhe i: "odes чы its general constitu! re robust, broader, and not liable to v off at at the "^ a fidt whic | be "enia to Om original plant, The amount in eji " may ‹ observe, was due D io . C. B North "Wales —I send the will also furnish you with or this that which i is — em ША in Yorkshire. average have been 1 August September... October оа Si ts, of about a foot high, g36. Lans healthy. Octc November December For 1881 October November cember ring), as 3 September = ds not | t only four years ; but at — it is about 25 ins. I ‘align that here it is about 30. zA Saturday nly ine had a y 1 week | The roof is e TUA against a анг qi 28th of | is very difficult 0 Mr. Cuthill stated teat 2 al to Mr. Dodds, gr. to Colonel 3807 Baker, of prises for a well formed Providence weighing 9 Butcher, gr 4 furnished ie b e for which a Certificate given, They w — and exhibited symptoms o of Ru 1705 Pears oduee Wrest Par — Beater e. examples of Old mee Ra Plus and in addition, —— of a small bro › called Bezi de Caissoy (Nutmeg of some): An. excellent table * pan ^з жашаң t also came Cos — 9 whieh ottom of a ted by h in ЕЕ manner described. in our A Cer oe ngways i in . — some pecimens of other in in m Ж dealbata, a handsome species, eo — ich se the rare ni aeris little known ; and the Enperia te hardy a Abbotsbury. — Mr. J. aa sent a — beautifully р pe ncernin of w. veral — were p in our — Mr the tree from was taken had subjects w as an bell the French use in the nei Paris the cham as much of the dome insi ide 9 to apparatus. It was stated "Ww if it Mr. Cuthill is t ight to might be LA usef window 1 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE, “119 е 12 feet by 8 feet, has been found to ee ver a gentleman in the Old Kent ^ : TO M um and —— 7 — which Some e the whole party in a roar o! | weather we have hitherto experienced. One cultivator laughter fro ginning to end." writes, “The change is very agreeable, but rather А... trying ; = plants had been m ushing thei: re omi eut flowers of t еш 3 nich is is now ifu the great conservato a ger in, the trial of Mr. M‘Glashan’s till , the 2d of March. Books йыр, ecd aj the Working Classes ; y R. S, Burn —The way in which we 5 our poor ndal of our country. It would were manstye days, er "represented even * the e gardens of hoblemen ments. It is true that t the — — and костен have set about cu this shocking evil, but their example is sparingly — : sordidness and ]fishness mon than human upon the whole mo: rous ir nature once were; S — a — of the habitations ^ the poor, is to f Cleanliness. next to godliness i is a saying the > eae of whieh is indisputable ; but cleanliness.is im Wide stipe M. ы provided | wit - better 2 A m , Caledo TH plans, forms e et —— that save dull am the trouble of thinking, = be provided at a low price we may enen this ee work as La to — ИТ such d. It contains good simple | d s vice, amply eighbourhood of an — The arkham. tation to extract way of getting over an Arctic winter on board H.M.S. * Left 3 to pass the time as эм best could, during the gloomy hours of a long continuo night, many « amusements were prop Faw e the 5th of November, with а display of А оп е Assis ance, on а scale of magnificence which, considering the the * Royal Theatre ration and delight of the vie e Expedition, for the first time on the 9th of November. was vere placed on either side of the orchestra, The * confined to e X. th W that in consequence of the severe M- the Society’s Garden would be postponed In " fife o th a | Fu as е had been left; or the contin ition, was truly | j iram A — scenery of displayed, to the admi- Germ еее е " to see that one so well qualified as Mr. up — rkham to offer an opin speaks thus eem LÀ and spot Now, such a state of things of the fate of poor Franklin and his com 10014 not exist; we fear honour; that this premature « Tt ~ be mer qe who — seen those owing is b eneral, owing perhaps to seve veral arre en regions, to hold out a hope that, without | causes, not the least of which i s early а potting, provisions or — sec fla ама with the ould. of that | whereby, under y Septem October und kening their months, root-action is so rapidly 2 that the or л Mr me seven years, amy o of those gallant men|pots get fille efore winter sets nte who follow ed Sir John Punkin in 1845, full of — the plants m follows, — "that at 12 said about the“ — * — uring th e year; it is cus- r — with us to take off our layers and so m Cape e potting and T -— Е the pe get — a great deal also — moderate h n other words, life. So far as we saw, just sfc established " — the bres play ving thing, save a few wary bears and | of all the dry w rom that time up to Christmas ; 0 and even in the summer 2 which season "^ ren generally look anything ї but e | flouri ned to support a nf hear also of a theory — a — * basin, — € of өс n them E t secures them and a warm climate far ice driftin ? north. Bu 3 2 5 u. 1 repeat, who have themselves felt the i thei eir own resources on those bleak and barre наа ould be heartless wickedness to hold "e етта ve Vistos to — M and relatives of those brave | unfortunate A possibility, a remote and unlikely one — but still a possibility, rebus and Terror a have passed up We of reach of Mr, Penny’s Franklin still sanguinely vp снр E € — at the end im e plants should have that yarn t — which i is so congenial . site to their future well aking our stock (2000 pots) as a whole, ce to exci Т ндан and o h,” the roots will not ust throug 0 ar between; but let tlie — month be over, and root action n vigorously e commences, pots uring the summer), es seemed to close in and ds, wh bay, the distance —.— the эш oe points seen be eing only marked miles, | be It = also Pca within the ran ge of "possit that Sir — full exposure . е easterly March e allowed with ereenines 8 the remains of his vessels are t т be ch of these i s ill fated Ti or wheth is wo ships have met — fate Nei pushing,” alers efore agrees ce, and been — on greatly в adus to res eri ъу eee —.— Mesi can be — little — ea g tends to any s for even i ын rent mater et laid for the pment of that detestable анде dut TE the "hardship and 5 gerd E scourge, and hunger, o at there ears s | kn any y tood, it is а — no pa affected = Šat means энин. grs growth w more — vont ре y bean adv: IM plants uld have all V fal numerous parties w. т traversin the Parry Islands and the north of America in seare of them Agrost ographia, by Messrs. Lawson and Co., n ссе of their r account of “the 1 2: in all probability ane fallen i in with one or other | (! erto of whi ng times h less protectio the severest weather, and the — elleetion be kept read for the 1 оп as the time shall have E. YSANTHEM M 8 s eultivated i in this count very considerable additions and improve- sit cher with some useful woodcuts explanatory re of Grasses. was Black's Я еше Library Edition of the Waverley | Novels has now included © Ivanhoe” and the Monas- S In the e present edition erdinand I. and Maximilian 11. (Longm Travellers’ Libra ‚у — a translation of an able vn of Germany, in that most ieh i ened betwe rc (Murray's A Reading), is a reprint of an —— article by Mahon, published originally in the “Quarterly Review,” of March, 1842. | We are see in this — form one essays we have upon points of popular, snd therefore | * boards with qu ; tnd on th 260 of Februar d telat night of season, the | historical drama Charles the monthly parts. be of great , VER eed аралы Webb's Otia | complete plates of plants. Those by specimens of botanical dra "s Book of Industrial | to i ; à is to be completed in N Ato. and 1 have no hesitation in stating, Judging from the first numbe и wl the beginner ; the style is s clever, | f n Hispanica (Paris: Masson) is at last d in a 4to volume of 50 pages an and 45 uncoloured Riocreux are admirable | of E Eee travelling party, at length hei power a destroyed by tie Bolan = — Sun ae aylight. prowling | n of | AZALEAS: Anon. A. viscocephala is white Azalea at present in nm : Dahl. The first shoo — ee the finest hardy FLORICULTURE. ed that during 2 uem В ítem at the ys we have ha ^ Жын . make the best stock. Kee ur ts dorma simila month; they will almost NAE umm and then be in time for turning out a3 — end of May. ' this change PIcoTEE und varieti: without its ; difficulties to those cultivato ion and Picotees who may have treated their stock with of | unnecessary kindness during the long-continued wet — find them to will form a nice collection, Mag — "Conrad, ce Princess Alice, Royal Standard, Topaz, — 2 5 — THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE | Enn. 19, 120 nn ———— el f k of thi rre on asd m there is, however, more room for improvement, in this than in | roots are in a dormant state. Ы о t temperature 55° to up the long arrear of work o is nature on hand, А is any class of flowers that come under our notice e day, 70° to 75%. G uard st damp; see that the — gardens it is often inconvenient, and " HODODENDRONS: A R. coriaceum is one о white a alwa hardy — — p — album elegans is also | fruiters are bet Ek rately hong Plants in pits and | 15 5 practice, to wheel — e to n q very good. frames will hardly require water for some time to come. Aang the summer, on every change of the erop; a Tuts: William De. Do not protect your bed from cold | ViIxkRT.— In the early house proceed with биха еа therefore, where racticable, let sufficient kh weather. Nothing but frost will do any em guard them, h х чаз ‘ously fixed on the num be however, from wet, in case frosts should follow bunches, having previously nx m H remain,in which the strength and capabilities of the i 8 — a д E = — e © 5 8 2 . Ф 5 2 E we ae 0 Ф E Ф "n Е. Ф £t. © ш 2 BS Ф 28 i Ф e — Es © — Miscellaneous. it is much the ns and more Improvements in pe^ Preservation of Woods and Metals | too few many. jesse from Decay.—(Machabee’s Patent, enrolled Dec. 8.)— | pact bunches, in in preferene e to 1 ge ‚ жш ones, to , ing omposition — in this patent is formed the fruit is set, a little more mois be allowed, | well-rotten dung. We shall advert to this again next egetable tar, one| which may be ны by frequen epg a week, Attend to our previous directions 4 eral tar, one-sixth за of resin n- | the interior walls and floor of th protecting young vegetables, &c., under glass, &e, tine of Pinus Larix, one-third part of wax, one-sixth | days, at closing time, let every part of the des сан ER RP part of e Lene. with or without the aos of o one- | the Vines themselves) get 0 i i third part of Roman cement, and a similar quantity of | allowance of air must be given, and advantage may be STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, . hydraulic ie in fine and sifted глу The mineral taken of sunny weather to increase the day tempera- For ће week ending Feb. 17, 1853, as observed at the Horticultural Gardeny, gredi are a i imum heat s ND nani ш * : TEMPERATURE. і е лігед in those c. material to be coated with the composition of mastic is | the heat of which may gradually be raised as the amount ph. | Of the Air. be exposed to the action ir "med The composition | of solar heat and light increases ; when dull, dark E : | ere á кош удана ower your hea Max. Min. | Max. Мір, | Mean standard ace of of which must be well dan d to its application, | ingly. just now starting will require frequent | Friday.. 11 te means of a brush, whilst in i i i i i i Setar... 12 ate, and any ив of gp apt be employed. | the buds are fairly on the move. —The М E. ues... 5 Weds... * position is used for inn sed walls, a edad of pistor is ipsi, en over the | re yringe may now astic, ä Journ nec 5 m € oe leaves become dry. 255 Average — ананы evening. The inside border should likewise be Feb. i1—Slight snow; partially o ight. examined, watered if necessary; as the young| — 2 — — AR edt xi ad cold mi ett sow Calendar of Operations. fruit t swells, gradually increase s moisture, espe- 2 So me batas Fe sharp st iun (For the ensuing week.) eially on bright days. M night temp = 16 —Frosty ; fine; clear and frosty at night. still not exceed 50^, al lowin a rise of 15° by — 17—С1еаг and frosty; snowing occasio: — Ae anl MR baa me трде o 3 : : s Mean temperature of the week 7 deg. below the average. ANT DEPARTMENT day, and even during bright sunshine. Air Se NLIS Pe at all times will be requisite, in giving which be : HE change irom the late ope _weather Re 75 ae guided by the state of the weather. The second house STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, ad ing i y; During the last 27 y for th ing week, ending Feb. 26, 195$, e Aver: ur we peri sary to plant houses ; it need n not, "howe fe "3 carrie ried so a = blooms may come strong, and the syringe to excess, especially with Heaths, &c. ed а tribe of plants | may be used until ‘be flowers 5 4 Night dee 0 revailing Winds. liable to suffer when subjected to much artificial Td ture, 405 ‚ 60° to 65° by day. If CHERRIES were com- EL: .of | P : Greatest Feb. Lis шга Quantity Rained. of Rain. E hest emp. Average Lowest Temp. Mean Temp. zm the has e po E e ho bloom, and of be fe oe early in n the afternoon ; and if, in all our forced fruits none are so fickle in their results Sanday 30 F protected by canvas or mats, as this. Should bright sun occur, after some days of | Mon. 21 slight fires only will be necessary. Still ventilate | dark weather, the petals will often drop before impreg- | w Tues, 3 h TRA te ae ir. nation of e it has taken pla се it Friday 3 ere there is the convenience of a hot-water pit will be advisable to break the direct rays of the sun by | Satur. 26 lib rovided, wi ‚ я , pro ided, with a bed for bottom heat, advantage should |а slight shading. А very liberal allowance of air from | Тһе highest temperature during the above period occurred o of the ost i . | 1816—therm. 60 deg.; and the lowest on the 20 „ 1852—therm. 15 deg. 85 a > 885 = murum ib - оов е > ooccoo — ©з come [^ dem сек RO m be ee 3 5 4 2| 1 2 ҸҸ ©з с со сз ел съ |5585 tiani 13 0.64 * 55x 88 we а ie Ё aken іо employ it for starting a variety of plants | the mencement of forcing is of tmost im port be var ire tance =f bottom heat to get them | ance, which should be diminished, but not discontinued Feier e e Gloriosa superba, ігор iha night. When in bloom the temperature e tuberous-rooted Gesneras, Hippeastrums, and may ri 60° о o 85°. Thin the blo ooms (where too Notices to Core nts. various of tage cess pi plants, w will have their growth thickly “et before they open, and keep a look-out f сис € E A Cons Shall have z dried eol enhan t . der heats te ON x nging them in bottom heat | small which ү мие oe coils itself pr the foliage. aont T rens for ын шлегей house ie We na house with i 05 ee » When those requiring repotting Na ME frequently, and keep а t south and n frae grow Vines in front, as fut will be in a more favourable state for the operation ; from sudden changes after they have formed full-sized | Propose; Fi E CC: the lower part -— roof, on the north earing in mind, however, that it should be done imme- leaves. The night maxi ma: 609. adv anein 15° side; a and higher up, Peaches and Nectarines may be trained.) diately “ж roots show. indications of starting into jn bright weather. If tlie dec confined 1 n tere A boa sl eommunicatos, witi mit — the — y likewise be made for | tub ill b TA ch d but this risk will be no doubt a by your Level of Pelargoniums, excepting, o: lanki the water, and loading the floor with straw! urse, those intended for the earliest show of bloom. alternate | ‘ll — m Bros wA op = Mire b bushes.” Iisa good experim inant, 9 този of whia = x eei poss yg sk ek e erbe, pM | mo pped at once, 22 85 dar get inte loom Apen the " ag pue At 0 Ce апа ы: alls 8 shou. ight and rich, and must be in a L : СР. The white substance in the interior of the when used. “Kolosanths, ' Calceolarías, а! pé ee bns promote by every means their perfect ovary of à of this plant i is Sadie of stellate hairs, as un similar M eit likewise require a shift at this season | P FORCING GROUND — а little patience. What they do there we are - ек ain arp жн ы — € acter ete ai e поо and If the young Melon plants for the early crop a ARS Welt 3 — а. n cod "ef lig Tight | Tri ag pes kept together, unless wei o ie Мы ard. Жыр Ais turfy yam frons pee e $0. d spo — — contact m oo separa oniums intended | in 0 su Th d be obtained by coverin nop : aim si regm F x xs " ed | are in houses with hot ai "ud rae Ag rra — with bats or * paced holion sa un thinning out DS d wood (which make онота) or frame; When а heat of between 80° tl ‘the — Е =ч —— ae Snag ые. g cuttings for autumn blooming plants), to preserve a| out or thet is obtained, the plants may be carefully 1 action in affording moisture artial to be of benefit, atd uniformity of growth and show of bloom ; the shoots is dn eir 5 ; one good plant is sufficient | the bed can be kept in a more healthy state by applying water left should be, as near as possible, of equal strength. a gs pacer ae — = i ra ee S 3 B W. We see nothing excep The washing and cleansing of plants infested with insects сое 0 ur of NacHez's microscopes, with which owe &re , should precede their new 14 5 as they can at this moist atmosp. pur ү” ag pa with a night tem чамеа. We have not heard of the publication of the Deal. be more easi Уге ted, and with less injury to шө o S of 68°, тїзїп i ° by day m bright Webby. 2 ped No — Nachez will be found if a letters s ire to him i an : the plants. Japan Lilies, N Gladioluses, ral 5 ur sp obat p, Км got height | Wises or Fxvrrs: K C B. You call I the Apple ox M r bulbs, or in cold frames, will re carefully trained with one spa till j^ reach i it bef эй NE Um r i P ae * the trait gr : i i it be: чога habit 0 served, grows il Wal . бер 5 n ve stopping them. the 8 of thes сасне. Tii pruning the tree, this should soil. ater will occasionally quired, if the a but th 1 1 : be borne in min "y soil appears dry; but in no great cuties, mec Ariete | tones Бы Pls non lighter soil sud a trifle more NAMES or PLANTS: А Gardener in a Dilemma will never be sty- active growth calls for a larger supply. Let ps, fm frames, | and avn eat. Plants now in bearing, assist by surfacing,| where else ifh о бера fo Paci ‘absurdities; we know notbing ke, be well protected rost more нома з wes application of clear pigeon or fowls-dung| about m gentleman's" meaning.—A t M. Vanda ber) dud » : У а5 water. Guard against mildew. Bring on suecessional| 10 Suavis—N A. Acacia deslbetz С. 1. Too young many plants wintering in them are in a growing state. , PE fructificati t bed ined; 2 denticulst, i tag Asparagus, Kale, &е., and prepare dung and tion, cannot be determined ; ved FORCING DEPARTMENT. f Ios f „ «C. prep g an resl; 3. Too young—no fructification, it has the -= Pixeny.—By all means, now the fruiting plants аге | Keep up the necs for Melons, Potatoes, Ke. hairs 'of Hypolepis; 4. Asplenium- probably А. Peg w k » b -h a up the necessary heat to advancing crops. Wall. You must not expect correct names when 5 rly started, 3 е ottom patat СА ERN such imperfect specimens; and do not roll up the p FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 2 Pond the шшш Nothing tendsso much to Pi produce ереп, paid balf onela] Take advantage of the present frosty weather to Brute. S Diss. There is no such plant, You must no Fi. as MA apt o of temperature at their roots. | renew old worn-out beds, mere v with fresh com- retina, ur — t= preten fruit a ч w famili: inta wi ' g "FE reality, aré — ignorant of even its rudiments, и prevented, by sudden checks, fi d enric i ES: Anon. We cannot 2 advice. | made upon them, the above results are sure to follo be known ure. AS it] you will refer to pp. 148, 165, ЕЕЕ p d i — 'owing Pi i intended for each bed, there will be no diffenlty in| enge Sube, о п» nes кш оо which tl : i 1 P to succeed — a with be wi botnet by hot-water pip T MS Sl on Abie QURE ERN NE RS EE [A Том of Solan aro е atmosphere. 2 со yal George, and они : Me pee ee T Sp rough, өю | ep Dit: m BA tris e aded ает it ight temperature 60°, inereased | v send especially if much ex ind. As to the rot, which. to 80? by day in sunshine, Avoid cold draughts of air; by ee — — de lotes are now occupied| destructive to it, Na gone 3 a TUE in other i E pr g among the stagn: wa я dé but respects А t supply of ; Exi A seer : e practice is out of drained land h ter state of necessary element. Succession Pines, and those intended d be prepared, to bein —— to 2 "E topmo F T for fruiting later in the eg should be kept steadily|on the removal of the plants in the sis Well Tomine: SAEC globular, middle sized, dark skim growing. On this account, if the bottom-heat P T ell sweet, but withal a little “woolly.” | grov is de- | protect from the influence of ‘ape nde k of beddin — | elining, the plants should be lifted, and the bed turned, | out plants and half- — 8 т winter use. ^ i ; 775 Fipple: ? -hardy plan d shrubs. Warr о or Fmurr; S B. Your question sho vg | with the addition of fresh tan or leaves, will stimu- KITCHE addressed to the parties whose names you use, neue late the roots into action, and the plants will be in much| Proceed acti N 8 опе power to tell what A or B may have ever better order for potting next month, than whe: n their with wheeling manure, S seen. feb уме] San HAY in, that we Mave not heard of such manure, trenching, digging, & , to bring zd: Join Grey. The Numbers ean all be had. g—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 121 EEUU PERU VIAN GUANO. AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, upon a certain area, how much is evaporated into uTION TO AGRICULTURISTS.— FLOWER SEEDS, Ax» SEEDS ғов тне KITCHEN GARDEN, | our see atmosphere, and how much remains to be G L^ being notorious that extensive adulterations of this Delivered Carriage free by Railway. onducted t e oc . Knowin e to MANUBE are still uu cds A dd — 4 SON, — = тик |} evacuated, and the fall of the river-beds, they ON UCESTERSHIRE AGRICULTURAL Society, beg state : | E ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, that thelr new Seed List for this з season will be forwarded free by dece what ought to be he dimensions of the as TH it to be their duty і to the Peruvian Governm — and post on receipt о of one postage stamp. annels, in order to fulfil their office. e are Con ublic again to recommend Farmers and all others he To о tiore 4L peo cos us of buying the — in cultivation, | assured by the highest —— the thin ng be 7 "5 — d. eir 18 Dr A^ ео ае parties from who: ~*~ they purchase wi ill SELECTED GARDEN SEED "ae ; p^ "M А of th pe "n ME тое course e best security, and, in addition to 3 „=й BEE ur Sox beg to offer the — Collections of of our lands have been adequately Rih of cou ANTONY GIBBS ab SONS think it Garden Айз g for, and their 5 t The lowest w = мєл price at which sound P. ат has been sold by ed during the last two pet is er с 5з. per ton, less 25 p made b ‚йи ae a lower price must veer — 4 — e r the article —— be adultera PHATE О OF LIME, ante ч a pest quality, with a full Lad — of soluble а ba! ^ „ delle * any Rai Sta London 4 6l. n;also CO NURE heey eias o mpos жел ces ielding etes Pota and other Werne 2 — 25 Mine crops. m Pater Urate, Nitrat Bt te ит; and Agricultural Salt, Sulphate of Potash, A moni and every other Arti ficial 1 Manure A UANO, guaranteed the genuine impor rtation , GIBBS S & SONS, 91. 105. per ton, or, in quantities or five tons and upwards, 91. Bs. per ton in do supply of LINSEED and RAPE oa% 8 8. E EDWARD PURSER, А 3 LONDON MANURE COMPANY, Bridge Street, Blackfria. ANURES. к» following Manures are manu- 8 m Er AWES' a рери, ‘cre m E Turnip 0 0 Superphosphate of Lime y Sulphuric Acid and Coprolit Pars уут King iuter Street, "City, L NB. Р tg Gua: no, guaranteed to contain - — cent. of Бино, 91, 108. per ed — for 5 tons or more, 91. 5s. per ton, in dock. Sulphate of Am a, &c. ARCOAL . MANUR Man angold Wurzel, a and haye a finer crop dur when 1 used Manure. The quantity I used was 4 cwt. to half an acre." ANO AND OTHER MAN A, Upper “thames Street. “Asal EOF IN HEEP THE . USE OF TH ОТТА PI PERCHA € H „to be had of JOHN JONES & Co., Inventors Patent Works, 8 Sold to erin tn Farmers at 3d., 6d. each. Price of the n cases, s fi mith prevents too much pressure, at me dirt; dip the upper — of Age shoe into very hot water, then stretch пр the material when soft to the height required. Full instructions are sent with each order. ock. A constant ^ A — Collection suitable for a large garden 2 10 6 inla ота аПу с No. No. "P W oon of e choice varieties, but antitie No.3. A “Collection suita da for a small garden 15 No.1 and No. 2 Collections will be sent free to any 8 Station in Engla nd. J.C. WHEELER & Sox, Seedsmen, Gloucest TO AGRICULTURISTS AND Toes HE BERS have a few To POTATOES, the produce of their prepared cuttings, to spar atom ork Regents, 68. American Native, 6s.; Cambridge Radical, 6s.; Soden's Early Oxford, 8s.; True Ash-leaved gems Ebsin, dee o m w ns of | = ч and Early Е gton Kidney, at 10s. per bushel, all ate conditi тат ey have also still a — — their — | Early No. 1 P 25. 6d. per quart, an f Wales Ear Rhu bar — Bs. each. —Post Office dev. to — Post Office to the firm o Butts, London. NT hon SEED LAND. 1658 2 SUBSCRIBERS han had they are left to feel their o they sometimes grope most circuitously. this, they are too often retarded in ater ack our drainage to grind his corn, to float his bius: or sometimes even to swell his lake or feed his fish-pon To upset all thie difficulties—clear — the weeds ridges—the Government is ba without the aid of Par our of supplyin pica hundre the first families in У nnd. — amy years. e pr nsit the digging and building, can in all be done LT p ate from this Port to the "n; Zw in Ireland, is quick parties or public companies. For we now and expe e uad and the c te Port | actually making n laimin ков t of Plymouth is therfore pe idee for ‘commercial | ocean part of an additional county, without the help transactions wi sister country. of Government; much less, one would suppose, The Carriage = all cdi above £2 is Par to the following — we require it for —— drying a portion of pen ger ат cd e immemorial surf. island. Why may oni | LIMERICK. — lo oft-inundate nay of our rn Steamers are continually running from the GRE counties, an yi istricts, be improved ic "(within a rite s shot of our Union Road Establishment), t ra as ow ers of above-named Po: For particulars and Catalogues apply to WiLLIAM EDGCUMBE — & те Seed — mar uth. ABLISHED MOR F A CENTURY. We have also good stocks of x RED, RED GLOBE, aid LONG YELLOW. Also, ELGIAN CARROT. 8 о ен will be forwarded on — — of one penny s Instructio in Á— parce SuTTON and Sons, Seed Growers, Readin, n upwards. of 3001. Si w ready, and may be had оп applicatio to the: retary 5 жеп as for the Pon at кою! on the 3d and 4th ara August — vof Breeding Poultry, & M. M. MILBURN, "edente Sowerby, Thirsk. has dete үү FAT STOCK, POULTRY, ROOTS, &c., at LEEDS, — oo 6th, 3 when d Gol D» S. NEWINGTON'S PATENT PRIZE E. DIBBLES, — MACHINE 1 rs, Arundel che ream at Surrey Chambe din TEPHENSON 1 AND deron: n Wood o Iron, respectfully call the the Nobility, Ge ed — — to their — but efficacious € of warming "Hortieul LM and other Buildings by Hot W From — works — have — ei references of the highest es se wma can be given, and full particulars sh have steeped our fields, тонн our ee swollen | aye ‘DRAINING LEVEL, Price 50 — our үе, and deluged. tax vilem. 2 Draining Levels have lately been greatly im- эсе ata aod ds speak lo ооу: at е proved: thoy: bi n the ty = improving our arterial drai five ' use, during which upwards age, vand o opening ш ug uy ious outf. > е or 1000 oF then have been scld. Th There is a fear, 3 t hus - bitter pil uns sud rarus so simple that any 3 — may, after all, be scare arcely grievous enoug can read can use them. They re into actual Lem ce the lessons they ONS Sani- no d staff, tio Shek inii tary boards and chloride of lime were very plen- at once tie rise and fall in inches | tiful m — ser Asiatic — s vii: but few, without any computation. are towns which have been pu of EDWARD WEIR ear саса and — — —— sweet- A 4 not be said he sent N emergency, that, though the whole nation suffered 6 Doors West of the Hampstead Road s—some m ing of 5 army = their houses, their farms, their crops and cattle; emoved WARNERS — 1 AND COTTAGE S. t-iron Pumps for the use of Farms, Cottages, Manure Tanks, = €— а. d: Potent P -q 15 0 Patent — "with 15 feet of lead pipe atta gy bolts and m ready for 210 0 Langer, sizes if f required s © Я Emigrants proce ‘the si ж er Bue they will ч ано. Fess а and the dm [omen introduced. s Mar vata нү carm of any Ironmonger or — а: or Country, or of the NM WARNER X SONS, SCENT, JEWIN STREET, LONDON. Every Кы of "Erie for Raising Water, Fire The Agricultural Gasette. icon TURDA Y, FEBR UAR Y 19, 1853. WEEKS. ural Imp. Society of Ireland. 95 § Royal Institutian-- Lecture on Ploughs and Ploughing. offer RUE LARGE WHITE ns on the Cultivation of Root Crops will be enclosed em абзий ages from tamem um т m ment." English m сай» has yet to receive Drainage ioci ne € ш arta practice ? our mar cta of pipe-tiles, and nly part ect e o i — F land. But it is the appli- to the bus gry € agri- thousand acres of low — by M hire of 35 steam-engines, having an verage power of about 23 horses d or pes power ot 810 horses ; but | odit s. in point of magnitude for how large a yolume of water disch and the sea the heaviest rains that clouds let fall? Engineers tell us ops юри Sander draining, Ше e del d THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. nk. 19, 1“ misrepresentation is complete.” If I had written the or drives them away. I have we t slugs and eari follo owin g, passage , would not Mr, Lawes have “ joined | worms instantly perish 9 the jet. 1 never had 122 fens—a total of ‘about 222,000 acres, and add also orse- employed; and bone manure motive power applied to the artificial draining of phosphate valueless "d oven ;- о feos tc tik hundreds of thousands of acres will scarcely amoun this appears doubtful, as we have grown — Wheat — will insure us a а сгор оп у, from which to one-half more than that fm ond for-drying two crops with no other application than bone manure. oots have been withdra ies = » Such soils are Cornish mines. Now, we require works | I will not find fault with any course Mr. Lawes may filled with wireworm, which fall fi ee na roots ; *. vaster than these, in order t - _complete the local = take to render -his reply = — = — meh дете the sheep iret fold “of crops ral drainage of t ngdom, we ought to чату: sacrifice in ing hi riends, but es nts Lo jou to quarte: to the Government for assist- с е how this wil bettie his position — I| The Seeds of Weeds are се destroyed by satura. ance, e agricultural interest—no one can count ndi that, unless my objections to the Rotham- | tion in the liquid man nk ; hos of it, T soaked in numbers and em ‘philosophy 1 had gone 12 — than the common ane | roi = oleaginous m meti. n liquid mantis for ust not show | cies which a — — over ud — sup ris nse, E ley Dad spear for о bos. TY great writings of the arme ay, I never wo ave touched | surprise, short 3 ing wi иһ we arh es etn ү it at all; I thought Mr. Lawes might have gathered | T ration of our manure will tend IUE We intend to few words about Srzam from my hints that our principles were 2 € ent. veut ба increase of weeds, І have no doubt that Dra em Bd To prevent any Se ana rms it will be as well а: eem of liquefied manure hastens decom, race in a future article, J. A. C. to bear in mind that Liebig's “ Chemistry of Agricul position of the roots of the previous crop, Its great i ture " and Boussingault's “ Rural Economy were in | speci ifie gravity will naturally displace water either ion before Mr. Lawes w circulati KILWHISS v. ROTHAMSTED.—No. III. and long before he was put forth as an oracle. Тһе undrained soils in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh it Rornawsrzp having been silent since Oct. 9,1 thought opinions.of any of these authors, so far as any of us =à = found bene efici al. I might ask if Mr. Lawes intended to eonelude his pro- | were concerned, were common property. Mr. age —It is evident that however pure mised reply to a criticisms on his papers. In answer, must not suppose that he can take out a — ee appear, it often or always coutat ‚Атау Ihave been informed that other iy y Apc: prevent | Liebig’s or Boussingault's opinions by merely puting considerable quantity of earthy or stony matte: him Te ing eo a во at JJ resent ; and itis now high time | them into his own ambiguous English. Therefor tio Take, as a proof of this, the condim of our ion of the Prat of work | was the ———— of ted, as distinguished terte in which during a month very co Gies had to do with, deposits are er ich are person myse “of g га, , tion—the be u rily turning the matter into a personal | eannot be said to have ever taken a low estimate of the | silica for their use being furnished in a soluble available squabble. W While, — . I will dispose of his attack, value of nitrogenous manures. The contrary is the state. I have seen horse bones, piece and y in such a way as an! honourable defence actually ease. In justification of myself, I must — — other matters, completely petrified by the action of clear demands, I shall not shrink from handling the more | opinions of my writings in 1843, when they w: water carrying into their pores soluble silica. We learn serious-looking passages; I shall very willingly criti- pared with those of a Hannam and a [cm Айе a А Finnie that flints are only marine sponges saturated with silica, све any paragraph to which Mr. Lawes or any one else | and a Ste ephenson, Cost per Ton of applying Liquefied Manure.— АМ may wish to call my attention in any of his articles from ^ Agricultural Chemistry Association, Id. per ton would pay 73 per cent. interest and all wor the 16th March to 9th October, If any one thinks I Edinburgh, 7th Feb., 1845. ing charges, still, as there are occasional stoppages and have used Mr. Lawes pd the where un- “ Sir,—I have just read over your report of e experiments in the | hindrances arising from various causes, it is desirable to perpetra surely be pointed out. last number of the ааыр Journal; and although they are кейе a lid to 9d. й When is oi Mr. Lawes tells his read а Ma 7а not so full as those of many of the mie palis yet the remarks > Per е considered ers, on y 22, that I * have | with which you close your paper satisfy me that you have as | that 10 kpa acre may be, as it were, filled chiefly given my attention to the effects of climatic | clear a perception of the le upon which manuring | carts, — 2 half-mile to a mile, spread am sy — practice ;” but how | depends, a : D ren |e — Я a: , hat is better, deeply soaked into the © i — „ E: pr а эч i ers ure Since that n te ge in boasting; but Mr. Lawes will perhaps | have had under my eye the effects о of artificial manures hors j cart — and gates. Besides, as ex en | оп all kinds of crops, and on a great variety of soils, this season, the advan ntage of disposing of manure 18 mis- over 200, 300 acres, and upwards, annually, I must owing to the wet state of = land, s 020 е mineral с ve idera. p arded fioo 1 UTE ssa i By lirec med at there are many qualities and I will firet try and poin of wate rful as fr fi i ; t out the & on » 0 water, as powerful as from a fire-engine. | — analysis — not yet reached, but or around i e Lawes ers arts 1 oly solid pudding, it flows from every shed in a 1 azy stream i emonstrates do exist. to draw all his own PCM, but all the ideas of | through a subterranean pipe to the great tank, whence, 2 others. I must be al TI P protest on my owa Y when still further diluted, it is propelled send . a — judgment upon account, and boldly state my reasons for so doing. It is hardly possible to appreciate the advantages of a — ce, using as prece- Vd Bote: flickeri di dim French! irresistible and all-powerful jet; in five minutes it dents what аге peculiarly only the dicta of authorities, | onceiy Shas kee ды, ound a. of sailing um: * 7 covers your buildings and yards with a torrent of rain, T i is of a thousand serubbing-brush power, e f * * h. To 305 "of the pes proof ;" but I must be made upon which a rotation of crops must rest, I will dissect | every crack and cranny, washing away rats, mice, fle, T€ one of his articles, where he says he has © done his best = — and leaving sd ie times, — Za eng he . to teach me," and where he“ could not have b ot weather, a most refreshing sense o po obj M point ou the matter which he consi- мр ihe had P ded all my ee bies Excessively fat pigs and other 3 ! uri W. after has fini the p divisions of his subject ; so f. г pru f ] ar as he has gone, he has merely tried to clear up his own incon- 888 animity by ‚ е № scarcely with * бадә —. close quarters. It feels, close to the jet, like a solid sul 2 - tan it ; : graph which he has write. ^T ne offer him, hon. 126010 MANURING AND IRRIGATION. pe obi gap a Ln vines aa ot terms i à пе uoto No. II. di Minen: » state rise predicts, acknowledgment of superficial — erre. ME this subjeet, and purpose giving prae- diameter, and it is mos fer choked. W pariet зацеррғеће bur papers ;” and, so far as I dopüsel de voiles Gh Qu. quem ha sidered that the on е tion. internally i — it is the only way s escape that is open. first закс ld to some — advan — resulting from 40 lbs. — — — — x ed. The Fn ens ев — сэй deg illustration са a funda- it. depasturing в, which always most fluid is in fact a confined, rushing, irresistible stream, gna т: : from own ;" I, on 8 in 1 cows or bullock, it is well | travelling about 120 feet per minute with an impelling - р ory great practical ap known that the portion covered by the solid manure | force of 98 lbs. per square inch, which would of course E „ an г а year, азд ugly patches and wastes. | compress or elo ongate any compressible substance. Ttis gating, we turn the jet against these masses, highly de rer that there should be no right angles in immediately fluidised, dispersed, and sunk the pipes, all abrupt agg ye wa yes os с great obsiruc- e t and strange to say, that very spot tions and causing waste of powe hitherto avoided by cattle will almost immediately be опадао Be — at the e of the hy- elosel; other portion of the drants. a general rule, the larger the pipe the les — and —— slowly. D friction aa resistance, the stream travelling more tg Deer Pan closely packed, and where Grass is coveted, x. Ж; а osa ry through a à The same мер takes place whether they are washed mischief I work жы, jets сон Т 155 anch gutta iquid manure, percha pipes. When we only w чан one jet there wis. straining compelled $^ in dry weather, speed ing foul. „А heary shower from the fei |. Pinas ing equally on 3 may be irri rages growth, and stimu- poin our farm a the same time, In lates the appetite. It is astonishing much stock an | on a very large farm, with an ample supply of water, it ' managed ; — I feel myself bb to 1 d E гам " готина. n ! the | work ral h ime. : names чы Several j at the same tim My ial faa just mention — very large quantity of stock water i ts of summer cn BO pi у-у | been АА — opinions from the produee of the farm alone. One most striking | hardly be sufficiently apprceiate — that, besides i " That there has been much тее авй full disenssion, ssion, | result is the improve ed quit of a вун, which being а manure, it carries down the heat of the surface standing " somewhere is evident, and ite Piet et as - | formerly on ба one hand page NE ик "esl Soil, warms the subsoil, and gives off abundance of at whose door it li Among the "ight to see | in fact, as I ha re, this syste steam, which, in 1 ing dew, protects the plants from which it is common for great authorities meg 3 profitable farming, of. of which T feel now fully TTE the pinching cold of "A Ts ois t of my iron pipes rs soe of ats i IN Vicissitudes of — s hav 3 а painful and | purchased in the neigh ood of Neweastle-on- Ine y meant, none equals one who — оп agrivaltare, are in the spring of 1852 41. 5s. per ton. D of Britain than any man- I а «| n — аме Щ of course allowed of no intermediate. profit. Now 8 Mr. Caird. I suppose I have the warrant of Mr. Lg «тегу Gy Maii. orm, slug, and grub, devour | price of iron ced. The joints as for sayi ' - Lawes the crop. Rew, di Pirates th ғ has greatly advanced. e : ах сы that, from the ninth line of page 461 e irrigation, 2 м ид» йи. arri эрча the lend from passing d С E S d from e joint. * offensive ammoniacal shower ; it either dase ten | Чо The Ti ad, me aed Deus deii in regard ^ - 8.1893. THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 123 inks, which n need by no means be expensive. F or | may be proper in dry weather to use much m ater, lanmen r dissolved. Every agrieulturist will, I suppose, - my tank, which is 30 feet in diameter at the In * of the solid pudding under ibo. board readily admit that it is only in a fluid condition that widest part, and 30 feet deep fro om the crown of the |t e jet, a rom à mpi a prae s and liquefies the manure can A absorbed by the roots of plants. With dome, is only 43 inches thick, set in cement, the dome | u until it + abs ream like melted lead to the n my air jet I can easily dispose of 15 tons of solid being of 9-inch brickwork, having a bearing or footing of | tank thro aah subterranean pipes. * pudding” daily, liquefied with about 120 tons of water. 16.00 work. My tank, which holds from 70,000 to attach much per nce to these working details,| I have said elsewhere that I believe — to bea 80,000 gallons, eost e about a complete. All tanks for until we adopted a hem we passed thro ugh a very | substitute for tillage, 7 the renovation i should be circular, an worked from the surface down- p and vexatious ри of карина and stoppages. | in the soil. The of ie, arising from а — h The t rds. For instance a a band or circle of brickwork, 5 feet w we have no difficulty whate e gutta pe S of air ‚от of deep,then another exeavation of 5 feet, and another circle | handles to the bottle I have de ol are very essential, | of briekwor , and so on to the biete. 1 y these means | because a weight is attached to the lower one to sink 1 of injurio us Sentier e » on events y — “that there is an avoidance of those dangerous slips which are | and to the гр опе а m to X it; shake it occa- | nearly one-half of the dried substance of all vegetable by the pressure of the superineumbent mass, | sionally, and t any ac ecu i around it өү үте, is oxygen, shows how important a free which p is received ел — Ager your ci өч I| without stopping the pares of * The Gutta — of it must be E the roots of plants, А." how speak at heavy elays. The d , built P cha Company, Wharf Road, uy Ro ad, London, | injurious is its absene Deep and frequent tillage i upwards, and loaded or banked wich gather a as ie work | have been most тем апа г eady to meet difficulties | supplies this to a — . — ане but irrigation on proceeds, to prevent s bulging outwards. No seaffolding | in this matter. By raising the prac. At out of the liquid | soil deeply or naturally drained . is needed for the dom and turning the two-way tap, the air is driven through | much greater depth, and, consequently, wi i i i i bot nd othe G ils komo and other s thrive well even in poor sands — soils, Y well manured ; but no amount of solid ng will e ompensate for r the want tillage i in sim clays i E : d ope we shall n mg orn de asked, EE has science bui for agriculture re!" Itis im co ee that this mode of irrigation without feeling that we owe it trap-door or windlass by which entrance to the tank | water has been used in the maceration, detachm ‘and | all to science. Without mighty steam and imperishable tgr бешш e it out, may be effected; р is the water-pipe; and e, | liquefaction of so much soli ийним, БЫР: us — gutta percha, without cheap iron, vain — ү ап than from 30 to 40,000 gallons attempts at such an operation. can help lovin s Sun and Winters Frost must be ed know of no process of rendering i the solid matters — science, which removes the v of against, for on a hot day in July or August gutta percha | available better and cheaper by sa erp and | ignorance, and gives us some insight to those wondrous pipes, when empty, will — e wax; — a cork | maceration. The ad addition ot po steam rom the | operations of Nature, enlarging our minds, an filling should be placed in the end, or, what is better still, | engine facilit dec them with awe and reverence ? there should be no E Lj ag, i e lad гова ng the other | position taking place more ete at a high or summer| The time is fast approaching pound the farmer will at meal times. In win жашы» percha pipes would | temperature. The flesh is gradually detached from the | receive back weekly from our town and cities his be fl of ic ioo. in the — e refore, to = this, eniti the latter must ultimately be removed and|supplies of food, altered in Sé; ut scarcely raise the suction above the liquid i in the ‘tank, and your | digested with sulphuric acid or earbonised. So powerful |in value, How reasonable and delightful to trace the will draw and force air through the pipes and is the agitation of the mass in the tank by the air jet, | bullock of to-day returning this day week, and passing rive me -— the m leaving them empty. All the that it is not unusual to find round pebbles, — through the jet to produce on the morrow the food for y be emptied, if necessary, | small pieces of flesh, &c., forming part of the shower | another bullock. The arterial Sepp and venous return or or he guia percha rak pay be emptied by the atten- | which falls on the la: nd. will be the Hadas agrieul n them, I may here mention — the gutta; As I ч through mossy and L^ si Boi cab же We ought to be the richest 3 country in я ра, w hen nipped or injured, are repaired by | parks, mostly having a command о k or the world. Not 2255 do we consume all our own pro- removing the damaged portion and inm the two | stream, I sorrow that the LR are a айну duce, but tax the world for necessaries and luxuries; ends together like melted wax. It is worth while to see | see | informed of, or impressed with, the о p rocess of irri- | not only may the farmer demand back his bullocks and itis done by the Gutta Percha Company, as 2 gation, whieh would, in a few short months, change | sheep, his pigs and poultry, his bread, butter, cheese, will be frequent occasion for the operation. Nature's face, and add appearance, abundance, and eggs, and milk, but he may claim to have them Amongst several practical difficulties was that of pre- | profit to their, or qne unfortunate owners. Although |flavoured with the spices of tbe east, the coffee serving the fluid condition of heavy bullock manure, | the редно n has only меп їп operation for eight of the west, and the tea of China ; port, posing horse-flesh, and other substances, If we months, it is telling very unmistakeably on the profits | sherry, brandy, and liquors, luscious stir up a pailful of such matter, the heavy proce soon of my . and juicy Gra Mes A Figs and Arab Dates; subside, leaving tho fid on the surface. Now, with an For instanee,’a piece of Red Clover of 8 acres, being and how thankful should be that free trade will of manure Tr an imperfect plant, was condemned to be ploughed u supply him wi th millions of quarters of American Бе ply it to fallow land during winter in а dense semi early; bu on the applieation of the jet it — Maize and Dalle Wheat, hundreds of millions of condition, ly р gh to maintain 13 sheep per acre all the summer; French eggs, Dutch cheese, Holstein e and Ostend by agi itating the contents of the tank in the vicinity of | thus setting free my other fields for hay. MODEM hovering on n his farm, in rich brown drops, suction vessel, by air passing with great foree and — were fed until late in November. Again, so greatly to fill it with plenty and profit. No longer, then, Velocity through a gutta percha jet, attached to a gutta | has i increased my produce of roots, both Swedes and should we hear of farmers feeding their animals The air is drawn in and supplied by an Mangold Wurzel, that with 40 young — and 100 | millions of oileake and corn, at a certain loss of 33 per - es cows and calves, pe. (oan u, unless I cent., for the sake of replaeing that which has left their oscillati à on, being alternately ad- sheep, besid mitted to the cylinder through a slit in the axle on € inerease my stock, carry me on — June, | farm for ever to pass down sewers, to be food for the к it oscillates, The agitation or violent boiling of | In the mean time, owing to the liquid manure, 6 acres | marine plants of the great ocean, or only to reach them fluid keeps the so atter in suspension until | of Rye Grass are now in capital feeding вен foe on | again in the shape of Peruvian guano at 107. per ton. ру the suction into the pumps. This suction | land of a ийин» quality, and will evidently be a Let landlords and tenants believe that town sewage and causes a sharp stream to set towards the suction pipe, heavy erop for ing in April, some of it being a foot | bullocks and sheep, and guano and oilcake, are identical, 80 violently, indeed, that solid substances are rammed | lon ong now. In fact, it requires no eonjuror to f: and then this reckless folly will be redeemed. Like the in perfectly tight. The violent denied of the suction | that now my annual balance sheet will always show a great Jenner's vaceination, it will ultimately prevail, but but is objectionable, and s t, | profit ; for there is no occasion to accumulate а |“ mr we is in the м, and another acre Bi \ now we have succeeded i tle goo profit fr th purchases of food. The power to teach us all мее" ; quoe! the area of | grow bulky root crops on a single ploughing—the oppor- | it already. J. J. Mechi, “Tiptree, F Feb. 10. — ly. The 3. inch suction is in- tunity for foreing large grain erops after roots, the Se ced into the neck of a gutta | great economy in and manual labour, the absence of fail bottle, about a ures from seasons and insects, and the power of Home Correspondence and 18 inches diameter, pun thoroughly manuring and improving the subsoil fll zm * Mitchell will be kind enough ́— an mind at en te — — profit. \У | to go a little into detail with his experience in draining. diame This bottle small Tun SUAE 5 ю 98 E distance fro interior | i of. K| | ann or available form is most Б — aa sae | apertures admits a gentle current. | trated by Mr. Pusey in the Royal Agricultural Society's |. uiekly others + 15. À Although made strong, if we at- — obl vol. 13, page 408 :— quite close enough for 4-feet in too te Superphosphate. Turnips. 99 of his Chemistry, “ Insolubili pasty a form, it will eollapse, which Water drilled ... пу cwt. e^ 1 3 Нш nce ofa e fins ate a = b ko destitute of (сора: ; is not to be wondered at, seeing Dust Ard M „ 1213 т tons. — €— се ^ — — that if the pumps cannot draw advantage of 7 tons from the mere ene water has the same effect y о exudes a of е > presses 14 lbs. on “square 8 enormous of mars ; of the surface, I have now two such bottles, one | 43} tons per aere of Mangold Wurzel, admitted by all r —— ip — of the size баси for weak liquor, the other made | who saw it to surpass anything of the kind they had seen and vegetables do not decay, for they ean irae po 1 freely supported inside by an iron wheel to | this season, supplied with oxygen; but they uni rgo putrefaction, for whi collapse, The holes in this bottle are of опе-| І eannot too tao eisongly in insist on cre i hn t дни — юды — e Ты, be ido SO OO 8 a thieker arising from applying all the solid manure реа samian |, — all surr dior — n oar the ped 5 on, it must. be b mind that gs exit or suspension. With Us exception of litter, all the plants E All а" from which oxygen can be holes in the delivery jet must Lu proportionate, or you animal excrements, solid and liquid, may forthwith pass|extraeted yield it to * trefying bodies yellow oxide of iron will often get them by solid matter. Some idea through the jet; where long straw is used for litter (a | PU ineo abite ee — 1 „ es II. tact : i ay ina te covered tank, communi- | metallic oxides, the ashes of [tiae Er T gans е course it ma. чн һу a larger supply of water, | eating with the suction же, and the jet of water passing | change the р utrefaction of its organic constituents into a pure | Үк ш Я е : aa ash away all — — and from the moment at which all the 8 may be formed hore the specific gravity of our soup when | system that must soon give way to the boarded floors), (br оГ ien — — m Ae z aN frequent renewal of айг by m ii M А ) * tor ] it from time the wer to make it comf y available, although it | Ла ара ies ics nl ag Сл mdi r 124 morning. It weighed n about six-inch lengths; weigh his But I would | the we pun it on the following does he at 4 feet is the 30 lbs, My litter is all cut up in d — deeper the better! | and on my return home I esi we could not go py А aga ti for each box; an The — — would te a ite more expensiv n those then the distance between might fields at 30 s between,and an excellent job. he mean to say th — h dail ey have water alway x 3 р, very little. С. Lawrence, Ci rencester. peni as | of this шүл connexion was most : p W. THE AGRICULTURAL . UA леа е ns has ina "kinds of pue other hang ir plants a third pro Surpris Profold Á— "a wor es ter Pt each. d таай, stalks, ha т € er, so as to ortettes. Weexty CouNciL was held a re we to know the Fr in Hanover Square re а in drainin ebruary ; pres equally important, viz. that of a the race of ] Potatoes field in the same w way. pe T., January 31. the chair ; Mr. as Manure.—I shall be glad if Denison, M.P., Mr. Fisher Hobbs, Mr. H. Mn ing, Mr | 5 with the Dahli with the Potatoes combined w —.— ңе ste, as if wx de had ‘been ne st the Н i eculiar flavo Mr. Row Pro Sew Mr. Mr. Sone’ sol Mr. qos проп Stauszeld, M. P. Wri Professor Eug e Risler, of the or skins rns, whether it h n tried, and | and Mr. è what price per it can be supplied. W. C. agricultural esta ыен aa Versailles having been Trevelyan, A m. gaged for some time e tour of inquiry connected with the же age poc ural Chemistry en Treatment of Ewes, Фс. —1 was about to send you a few observations in 83 to the treatment of ewes pec management requisite in prar i н ‘four ‘ae —— Гоча табы we remark а -— T— he Potatoes are, as pig into several parts they are planted (according to the positon of bg So-called ©з and are placed in the earth close s ie mo e prior to lambing time, when I found them much | and being now on a visit to this ney or the purpose | those of the Potato. The bulbs of the ‘Cyclamen alone anticipated gy Bis in the azette, Ph bas M long | of continuin inquiries, faroure the Сойлей а OE үнө Arie arare but à root, the ent ca t it y questionable practice to give to | his "Euri at meetin In wo harvests we perceived that th of the animals the large quantities of tery food which com- he es of 18 additional candidates for Nur Helianthus were to those of the Potato, in respect to nu ra monly prevails, wet n I determined not to | at the mit “Monthly Council, е) received an үш ее = арна and Potato were equal Pie my ewe urnips at all before lambing time EODORISING SEWERAGE Ma —A ihe 725 i mid bet „ун * . at шем О wes tothe misse on the tures (which you may — E from the Imperi ussian Agency “Office, i in Pall Mall of blossoming, whils t the contrary was the case with the Cy East, inviting the Council “ to witness some experiments | men and the Carduus, have long ceased 260 on 50 мен) fed twice а day with chaff cut from a rick made ixed seed some of ae od | m experience amongs еер, considers them the ri finest lot of lambs he ever saw dro The only casualty we have experienced has birth of two lambs, the re SAC of the ашиде t in suffered a at all, and are nursing twin lambs ae The Co informati oro valuable man uncil decided, that, as man | inquiries were е made by the edis of the Society on ion, Professor Way, its ULTIVATION, — Dr. ОТАТ John ng, in Austria, RI N of Kueniglber, near Hietzin ted to = But the combination with the Cyclamen was the most markable of all. m wild plant exhibited so little ie it that for a long time I con the said plants sacrificed their gorii Potato, the Cyclamen sacrificin well. W i fol being succeeded by а purely parasitical life. The Potatoes elur L4 e seed h hay- e Ca ALS roots, that they actually grew to u extracted out of the ence [ЕЕ | i execution had оп the contrary, it is bene object roots, as committing any excess in that wa strongly | offers itself to to forcing it into deni i in а Maps of 140 Ibs, AE doable sex of | the worse than sheer arl. is bebe m йы, жо, а Es larly durin any bullock Should have more , and stan i em I use Moody's cutter, | suddenly break he 2 if the double se sex Yr the piunt 9 mixed up in eed were follo — E Y separate | fe bein rodo fiat by -Дедепегас) psal this still more | accidents tal sat eredi has tion This provision of nature is fe. уте endeavoured to em * ub de mia т ү DU in has m chance, h а рапіса, which does not belo the genus twas as attended. notwithstanding, via: the most | means thus employed termina: Some plant ofa a kindred во sort, m. n plant existed in o ane у бошай lati 1 pe y iso stat — I this year’s planting was, 1 shall consider the po ur S [armar o $ 8 ж ae D 45 BS 2.2. EE 58 m 8 8 ERE EE 38" S HH pe HH 12. 8 5 t hat not make here? and that, too, to reckon thos + of periments which might be made, a with still greater certainty, in the extensive circle me 5. All the entire erop of gore resulting from the four. binations above-mention ed, I hay nag — sets in Should the next planting remain {== hiec P f | Т is Mr. Rowlandson had 10 ong considered arise from a hrs of i a Le „В, і Ње n the tri Pry. | the: consequen re- | took up much n In answer to that s cil with a detai Sun | potas o; firmed t | own. The longing Ё the | anifested p tate t had been чару was the iulii of "ihe same alkali. Nor from Canada and other countries cen 1 | ШШ | The а 3 mut ue en favoured the COB um statement of = on agin and pr im | of that expanding. c Ac DES FA Reynolds S — on other —— not containing a his | “inna етан 21 tion of which formed in Е [Bes o whioh formed in woh Lari eee g—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 125 s was employed as warn for Pota- of (wood of wood-ashes ә otash, and a to m amount Imata о) field," ,Stated that he soaked 1 nis seed-corn about — urs in er old ur circumstan D her than amem " Ww. on. They fou А ма — than however, varying much, "uno oP to cir- Profe: -— се ‘concluded his mes tion 1 mbers to the Y y Plants and Animals s and the Theory of Раната, forming ird volum w Agricultural Eneyelopædia, р plished эч "Brunswick, in 1850. These opinions are tained i — NE Dr. Schulze's -— © entitled, " е Thaer or Liebig ! s mit — Mr. s, M.P., of Leigh Court, called thea attention of the to th g wn last num 's Journal, page 528, Mr. 3 the author icul Ch ascertain the nutriment which. * feed say of чы dat, in his or Oats” Mr. H remar! 3 ons; especially mnected with Twitch, whi which w 1 would, he тА form апе subject for a lec and discussion or for a distinct communication tu — — roa The sugg ered em to be referred for to Professor Way, the consulting chemis ived these —— and ord a report to the Society. Oak-solr.— Mr. Adderley, M. P., of Hams Hall, Warwickshi docet ys to th кН. w cati the subjec of failure in the gro ina portion of са val Fo orest of Arden, where the Oaks have retain 8|nu ease | It is said that Oats in the Lothians will ye eld 12 bushels ila: Esse erop, gm much of| b by the name | s mber of the r | is given to - | the th t of i e Counc "hing ied thei — orn now- Th dgments for communica: HiGHLAND AND AGRICULTURAL, Jan. 19.—Rotation of inte of Mr. Hope, - — conti- ed fro 108.)—In Englan crop of Wheat is almost invariably taken after Gover ractice is correct, or it woul e pra e ас "à have twice tried Wheat ‘after Grass, but the .|le cations — made to them, adjourned to — оза of March. In 7” r for hee en by p is incurred 16 | lands are qom -= оне will it be for all parties ne, y doe - to dry vd oui sted, ecessar e nd | neve must ractical men, e Sae expense that In m experience , the gre 1 y e often found the reverse of this to be true ; and the ^ Cyclopedia арр ily fal fair calculation made o nure obtained annually from a u ev "r acre rop W ж the landi in better condition. Our climate i is more suitable nd. of Englan tatoes, which sho re — are sufficiently i different from the rer © crops. tru Beans a seed- plant, yet ES being drilled, horse, and hand- hoed, г Азиб decidedly a cleaning crop, and Wheat ell without their influence. re than Beans d „ya the difference betwixt an iaferiór erop of Potatoes and one is so enormous, th №! besides all the farmyard pre — can — em, a guan r Rape dust to the value “of 50s. or 60s. an acre i 2 not to n pd misapplied. the former. rably oundation x my own practice ‘though I T no means | —— hly adhere to it. I fi W a portion of Grass to lie for in» yix for the hber of having a run for lambi A consider- able quantity of Pree oe vigour. In a fas 4 old Oak avenue in Mr. "eger de E about 208 years old, two vacancies years ago, by young had bios well until the last ius уеб, — p rapidly died away. Their vered Onka. iik during whi roots were found dry-rot ; d the ch |i e second year, and the кеседи; Oat crop is almost invariably inferior, T tes so much in appearance а noti field near the homestead pasture together, and where it Zo be атана 2 many pu and, besides, when once a turf was form urposes ; 8, on it, I believe it would pay as well as any portion of that when broken from it. 1 Ex and Paling 1 40 clean per acre on years ago from Australia,—Mr. Learoyd, of — 1 howe | may be styled een ca ir | East-Loth э transmi sown in the last week of April, | bushels good ... have now qui Grass 2 Trefoil 0 after them, that on — majority of | all ossible | ce, that, after | | and Cow-grass ould rather be inclined to lei than to ad oda and sal ngthen opt either the four or five course acre, had a wonderful effect on the last crop. The * Clover, after the Wheat, has | taking two succeeding Oats, which area shocking nuisance on Б +o — рори of ps on the success of the experiment. | wre | horse fit only — an him, n There Mete Mey e considerable number p too district of the arable part of | tenants are all bound their | year, it is often жар С what | ,n ishm this done ch d езу е onl prejudicial to the for | rich, as economically as and harrowed in. The | field treated in this manner will only be Oats this season, i tation. ject mp | either will it pay to be sparing oth il eaten convert the additional straw — а small be oa the It is also against the rules 7 —.— . y should be grown that the soil and elimate 126 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Екв. 19, — seen only two pairs, but they SMITHFIELD.—Monpax, Feb, 14, POULTRY. - 2 x 2 ты mts from the Unite d State es, sent The supply of Bea — ar vm aba n consequence, Dricag I believe, Dr. Ben ave re have advanced about per S. on the &verage. Ox Th ay, the 10th, another of the pe events by — pat. — — Ben — the American — Sheep; however, the number wb = «LT i ltry world ^ eame off? We allude to the ram pr yp their * — I do mire no lower. There are a few shorn on ofr, but the Prices а e з otts's birds, better known, till . ex- m iar — —— brown and white in colour, ant evidently is too cold for them, — 4 the butchers wil — — j err i 'oehin С impression was, and I still price for the wool on t rade is slow for all d : ibited, as Mr. Catlin’s. We believe the result will] related to the Cochin China. My i — 2 — a attributable to bin pries. all description q , hieh h lieve it, that with a white Coehi , 00d Calveg settle a point hitherto undecided, as to whieh is Malay hen I can make a Brahma Pootra fowl. J. Baily, 113, | rather dearer. — and Holland there are 612 t popular strain among amateurs. Whether we Mount Street. = 5 n 135 > — from = ойр 83 T fro Beasts, reali from sed by the whole of the birds, — нр e ы ^ Mi mà бош or to the prices obtained by the best of them singly, it Notices to 65 ; hern — - m admitted that Mr. Andrews's birds have gone | Awentcax Тивезнтхо Macarse : A Sub. Application should be Best Scots, — 4 1 far beyond all competitors. Imagination had — — нобе: American ра per. bone-dust in any quantity to pest Short- M з 1 —3 а e£ #0 : E mai 0 : —0 busy with all who attended, and when the birds we epply máx i£ up with а little cond, "1 wet it with liquid | Ве qudlity Boasts 3 2 —3 6|Do 8 y - 4 sra roun e auction-yard the first feeling manure, and let it Mif and ae П in a measure —— — Best Dom sme I : X е і ted: after which sow it broadeas w 7 Ste sb clo „© ae ae ared to be one of disappointment, gr mms bc ( pee vias ry a has been ribbed: ie — and after the 1 5 о a ү. : i А 10 uc Her ected. en, 10%“) farm-dung has been put in 2 фа. Дир › | Beasts, ‘3981 ; Sheep * Lambs, по, Calves 152; ea 8 ever, sober reason resumed her empire, it was pre- and cover both dung and guam togeth bor. : Aar, Feb. ' 88 275, dicted by those who were to such scenes, | Carcory: G Grant. Fuld details given in Blackie’s “ — — The supply of both Beasts and —— is very small, and congg, and who noticed the continual marking of catalogues, —.— — 2 rtp v of no quently although trade is slow, Monday's prices are fully main, H ¿+ Usk. You ‘see to be doing the work very well, inate T f that the sale would be a good one. “The Hen.” Mr. Coflars are in our pie unnecessary except, perhaps, in| tained. Trade is pee ~ ngly heavy for Calves; there isg Andrews’s old hen was constant! surrounded, and the| very soft ground.— Theory MA who wrote an article on эе once verdict which long since called her —— best in —— this subject at page 107, m — p letter, mit is — for 48 Beas ts, 1030 Sheep, and 162 Calves. From Scotland, — admi “Sir Ro Dien ah xr ойго, he wil send — er- and 90 Milch Cows from the home co I nties. was unanimously 1 ext Ewe: A Subscriber. She goes vith i young Ре оне d = rst. of S be- d 1 described in the catalogue as 4 matchless in form oh GOLOSHES FOR SHEEP : Correspon The —— Bost Scots, Bost Lon ng — i fe colour,” * the Hen’s ghter,” — the celebrated your failure. Your shoes — t ds — 0104 2 "s et r emittens oe ы tate M t f seed in Best попона 3104 0 Eres 2d quality з 10—4 shallow rows» 12 ог 14 inches apart, upon deep pitted — 2 d quality Beasts 3 2—3 6 Do. 6—6 Me be — s i and if. possible, Pe —— soil Your s do very well. — nd 8 wal the facts that Sir Robert sold for 40 уте” ; the Hen, You will obtain e — in August ч 1 bred oe 5 eae 2 Calves ove ove T Й ot know it. p thongh = old one, for 35 guineas ; Welington, — — Эйден аа: б 0 | Pigs P CHARCOA A oie n. The farm of Chadbury is near 27 guin and the Hens —— 221, One hun- Evesh хац and i or was in the occupation of Mr. Randall. We | Beasts, 730; Sheep and I . 2530; Calves, 230; ^n dred тегү twenty-one lots brought 7 not know if it be the one described in the r — to which HAT. — Per Load of 36 ‘Trusses. ^": eter, nor de we know if that nae iride be correct of the SMITHFIELD, Féb. wdges.— Your correspondent “An Old] farm s — refer * D^ charco 3 pssst nga M — Prime Meadow Hay y 78s to 3 Glover (mom 90840105 —— cites a case wherein he states the preference | ingredient in composts wit smoniaca 1 | charcoal ia | Inferior do. s econd cu * 70 90 a dealer would show to birds which had been purchased near peat we iPod ne re Lie — and ia. its merely | New Hay oA bil Ре * * of him just previous to an exhibition, wm, the prim: 4 dried state im сот post wi with йш PA mtr Сойер M Aser, Feb. 17. Er. ject in, rize at such ex is | SALT AND LIME action of the one upon | Prime Meadow Hay 885 to 955 | Inferior Clover , 70s to 2 to pes mens im re To what| is completed, the salt is converted into a much more active | Inferior do, n. = 63 80 е че ca ore m "t€ = y imaginary case substance—carbonate of soda; and of that it would not New Hay = menr me бан one, 5 ОШ cmm e allow their fancies to roam advivable-te — ent. a quan- С 105 КОЛЫ satan. Old Clover. ... 98 : which prove wretchedl tity which would be produced by rather more than its weight | ed M IE — port an opposition ^ bornl h z of common salt. But the process is not completed; only a K LAN 2 5 sp "sinh y 2 zw small portion of the — becomes thus — composed, and there-| Monpay, Feb. 14.— The “supply Р English Wheat to im the face of everythi that is candid and р d meis 1 - tl ti — — bi hin 8 в "10 buses) a в) 5 эч like * ^ wá — = prices. For —— was Seer RE rtial? Yo q as mueh lime (within or mshels) as you like. an | last week's 1 poultry — cattle is not ana — Are not would be to sl 1 the on » — fone, and | good кы = ч бр 9 at former rates. The Flour trade 1 the be — at wo different exhibitions ht b: turn over for two or — . 688 quiet. exes quired after, and — finest sam - : а злы boug : Surerrnosrnate: J G M. Add of acid — e-third the weight — vo bt е at om f advance of 1s. per qr. — and! enterprising persons, solely for the purpose of improving | ef the bones, It will not convert the whole; but it is probably | are full — The Oat t — emains йо alteration. ^ their strains! Certainly there might be an exception poog 75 iho рагро ро 3 CS per vory Уе " "n creer, IMPERIAL QUARTE i > & i case V i а ewt. of ва e 0 p 8. in the 1 of your h de in — 7 mary being. of soil ed — will m a first-rate compost for Grass lan d. — Essor, 2 — — = But ean he inform me what there is to m About drills apply to Mr. Hornsby, of invio ax: Grantham, from going to Mr. Jonas Webb for a tup or aewe,orto Mr. or Mr. — rett, Saxmundham, Suffolk ant Norfo Fisher Hobbs for a boar or a sow pig under similar reign circumstances? And will he tell — IN - y — А Barley, grind . & distil., 258 to 288. Chev. Malti ; ir di — i in rke oreign.. grinding and een 26—30 not sell their diff t animale for атк ts, 19 Oats; oan апа SANIR peices romers 1 pocket, mar = Tat а we : GARDEN, FER. 19. Pics Seote and Liner P — with i —— breath > e market has же been Lr i Long Modi ds ut m a = = —— , the n there 29 fair со — En those — — the miserable the demand. Table Pears and Apples are, however, still scarce. E» — ‘foreign git — мей The former are almost entirely confined to Beurré Rance of У ieee foe... qua. — his diminished and but second-rate e A — the latter to American Newtown xc Pet a — m deservedly too, for Then why this wild outery Pippins, and a en Pippins, The supply of Pine- A : against dealers as — in poultry exhibitions? A | apples is esty well — a Forced Strawberries continue to — Subscriber. make their appearance. Cob and —.— Nuts are realising fair „ Maple. 895 {0 H or 4264 Red . LLL 0-6 Bi TIEN m | 609 Talore Ik Каа ОКА o E : i Я kale and Rhubarb are ty POULTRY : Numerous ous Correspondents. I regret as much as you can f foreign growth. Both Sea Fee best marks delivered... Per sac the —4 “ 12 5 and T would willingly h heat them, were it in 3 and du — 50 — — dear. — are also — 24 ditto my power — — а trifle dearer. псе. Cut flowers consist of — 5 way — хез Primuias, Early 1 Tulips, Boned, Cysiainens, ] — Fem AY, et Ур! ; d Camellias. FRU em up to this morning's market, TR a rr ond rices. For Wheat in moderate requ y Pine apples, per Ib., 6s to 10s Almond des * peck, 5s same nk The — as all — — of spring corn ist Apples, Cre де sh, est edge 2s sweet, per r Ib. з 25 to 38 supported. | Flour is a slow ‘sale, and p — — doz, т: 2-44 - Nuts, obs, 1101 , per bush., 208 Floating cargoes of Wheat from the m». on Europe — Lemons, per d ut озн Chestauts, | р: bushy 8s to 205. offered, and would be jim 1s. oues Oranges, per dom, tet : RRIVALS THIS WEEK. MUT C — per doz. 1з to 28 voie Em gd to 4d | Wheat. | Barley. | Oats. | Flour, _ ; Brussels Sprouts, per per hf. sieve, Sloe per ei | Qrs. Qrs. үсе В doz., 28 to Эв pre Cab., per score, 4d to 6d — «| 1510 аан, 4s to 6s — Cos, „Is to 28 ў een] — — — 855 2 Radishes, per doz, 2s to 26 eq Foreign 24 = 9s i re, to 2s а * Small Salads, p. pun., 2d to 3d " : Bis — Od to 18 6d | Horse Radish, p. bundle, 1s to 33 Wheat. | Barley. | Oats. | Rye. Bea n, 85s to 150s M , 98 to 3s 6d —— j — 9s 8. 1 › sieve, to 1s — ,perbush,2s 6d to4s6d | Artichokes, Jer. do, 1s to 16d аш poem a Ў à [3 5 [3 1 ia :H EE 8 & І &&®&&&» r 0 S D - ORO A Бы Еа h, p. doz., 25 to 58 — do., 24 to 3d | Aggreg. Aver.] 45 9 | 8 MS 6 181 - н = Beet, per don, is to 18 6d Watereresses, p. 12 bun, 4d to Gd Duties on — Grain 18. per qr. pie aa Fivereenons IN THE LAST WEEKS” a i — Tuvurspay, Feb. 1 — of the sales of | — t wools in та at an advance of 1d. per lb. оп October | Prices. | Jan. 8. Jan. 15.|Jan. 22. recomm н . makes the holders here firm, as the cost of — dif- ече — ; “Ж. u decide on will cost | ference in jenes, wil il bring the small You must give your whole — to stock y to an advance of to — — of re- cm bay: to compete successfully; you must exhibit plaeing is with difficul creased p: realised. — Yo to mp must con, iae tho you will t vas n find a| In English V Wools there is but Tittle di PL all ар appear holding off, an ing ftom в — se fi e close but Dy, and са — be d = while the nt 5 d for ming = one, w emand for — las | breeding fancy birds. zr first thing to m 25 А the n at the I во — — of the year; j re) Ж Ж А 15, | qui sel le, LrvenPoor, T TF — “ol grain aud before any active buying will be apparent. The accounts of the Flour this — т, Fob; 5— Th —.— daily activity, e co x rb their stoe! k eat m n set $ "De — is — E t for the them. Snow is hurtful, as ћете pue the first Wednesday in March, but this season is an excep- — Som one somewhat checked tony у believe nine ae as T x Xu can only F | tion to the rule, as the activity of December and | January has a of demand, and por s D can cover u m S period of tiie advance ‘on org odi "8 Tdi re e eafled fd. to 2d. ode adn POTATOES.—Sournwanx, Feb. 14, sack on Flour, and 6d. on Ostmenl. Omer ar Feb. М. During the week the arrivals constrise have been limited, | Stain trado wore without alteration of price, d but foreign ports and by railway. Trade | E i-um at the followin au :— York "M yn 80s, to | on Lincolnshire 1005.; Scotch do to 1005. 5 Seni — and — 705. to — A whites, 759. to S65, ; were in 88 87 2 il A T ДЕ 2 E : d 1 { Н Р in Ш 11 1 Hb ur 28 8 t ave - them. - t 5 ven eggs eaeh to will not repent it. fer low perches to roostin ground’: 24 inches МЕК and абын 7 inches wide. Dutch, 60s, to 65. take a 3 — “tm, saw it in HO A HOPS.— Bonovon Manner Feb " в r let the round side be uppermost.—, I rdiy competent to attenden and Smii eR deii АРДА givea Tootsie of the Brahma angst fowl, and therefore do (5mm in num with bens gradua! Пу ad advancing, $ Oatmeal in fair retail demand. Indian Corn in bettor full prices. Barley, Beans, and Peas unaltered in value- 8—1853 ] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 127 GRICU URAL i JA S ‚ AS ERTISER, who farms his own Occupation, MES PHILLIPS & Co, Sales bu Auction, Е з taking TWO or THREE PUPILS fe INSTRUC- 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT. — — i пой in FARMING. The situation would offer advantage oodd HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL FORESTS OAK BARK have just left school, as the A — m bis experie ce in Tuition, would be able to . ee PATENT aat a GLASS | one Thousand Nine ы bis 3 * Timber, Flittern, ed iss "tion in practical Land Surveying, Farming Accounts, булка Co PUBLIG BUILDINGS, MANUFACTORIES баро Bark, in Stack, situate in the Ner Forest, Dean Forest, and Agri — D кР за — attention aid yd унн wood and Saleey Forests, Wychwood Forest, and at ainault. respect аз Mem ЧА letter prepaid) to Mr. E. С. their »— m " — RIVER have been honoured tary to the Diss Farmers’ Club, TIS TOR — Norfolk Packed in * for Cutting-up of the sizes thick. thick. nick. М 5 p the Right Hon. T. F. Kennedy, the COLEBROOKE THOMPSON wil nufactured. mmissioner in charge of her Majesty's Woods and Royal Er ard a alow atc of their Establishment м Р Р s. d. s. d. | 8. <, Tore rests, = offer to public нды. — the Auction Mart, be happy daught 30 inches wide and from 40 to 50 long Bartholom ane, London, on THUR E ey 3d day of parents —À d dM d wif od ernal attention to | Or 20 " " 50 ,, 70 a, d March, at 12 o'clock, i de about 1900 T s of — y Sum a ‚ ав well as the religious and moral well- above 70 40 6 |0 110 * Timber, Flittern, : and Sapling Bark, of ed, абу. and a — f upils. The house is situated on high ground, a fro * — Saplings being 5 M acto Gardens e system of education deve- In meet — to the sizes orrat: felled last spring, ай — which is in асе е following fps he inte e intellectual faculties withont overtaxing the me югу — — — * 44 А e E А ч 2 : : * e x с nded s fro hamptott. — — 10 by 8 14 by 10 0 510 630 8 1095 tons in the Forest of мер inty of Gl ter. glish Literatu Drawing. —— ” " Ў pae i — ond 9 — Minereloxy and Geo logy,” — 14 M" 10 * 13 ft. ңы es length „ 266 tons in the Forest of ае си in “the County of — =» ind h, and Italian Languages, Harp, -— Cslisthen ic d ceed 20 - 0 53 0 7|0 8} orthampton. German, rench lady resides in the The кз pinches. .. . „ 43 tons in "the a жө. of Salcey, in same County. detailed prospectus containing the plan of study, i d the ames | 12 ft. sup. „ 8 ft. sup. or if above 20 » 239 tons in the Forest of Wychwood, in the County of 3 who are among the first — the metropolis, may and not above 300 6 0 74/0 9 Oxford. А = on a plication Number of pupils limited to 12. —25, inches long. ". 158 tons at Hainault, in the County. of — Gabonese Hyde Park. _ ус; т; 0 n 9-0 ӨМӘ Sal 010 | dation of all classes of purchasers, and sold at per ton. The ALUS GARDEN N — - best Proteetion from | 5 Hn C£ M, 40... 0 7310 9 | 010 Bark in the New Forest may be inspected on —— to Mr. very durab cheap article; more ; " " 4 ” — " x : : : at es He : MÀ À M са New Риб yan, sae M | 4 | Lymington, Ha at in the Forest o n on applica’ en any former year. Seid by the principal Nursery 10 p " 12 * % a 65. 0 8i 0 10 0 " ү tB Mac HEN, Deputy Surveyor, Whi iteme ма Park, С ole = rå; — — —— —— " "n "n n oor ication to T. NG, for the protection of Fruit 15 20 75 90..| 0 10 0 11 1 0 | Lryvett, Deputy Surveyor, — 3 er Fores ANNED NETTI P 29 м : 95 Е 90 ш TRRZP- ы t 011 1 2 — that in Wychwoo d Е pplieation к Trae оа — e and М ш ои ИЕ ау wm $0 100 „ 120 1 3 |1личтл and Mr. R. Moris, Ascot, "Barford “Oxfordshire; that pi g^ 2 308.; go — — Waxed Quarries з : s % E. i, Barki on application t ? a oF McCr —— of Little к 50 F at ar ings e, 0 of w LESE ner yard. Serim Vases by 4 and 6 Los ng iy 0 6d. | 7 by 5 and 7i 75 by 53 . 125. Od. ood =“ тау qme ыо 3 the qo of с A 7 t 8 by 6 and 8} b . 13 Не 7 and 10 b 1 s and Forests; 2, Whi ace; бе сикен, — Ерсіхетох & Co.’s, 17, ара Bars, City, and Old — y y 6 в. у8 5. 0d. Bartholomew Lane, ‚ London ; of Messrs. CLUTTEN, 8 ,Whi , Southwark, where may а Tents in great varieties on their latest im G EORGE кык. AND 2 LATCHFORD E Works, WARRINGTO also be seen n Emi gran proved principl —— Е: NETTING. Manufacturers of Improv iR RABBIT-PROOF Joe H ditto 8d. All other widths at proportionate Wire Works for Aviari J AMES eee кщ p Mortis Glass Merchaute, 116, Bishopsgate Street Without, London HORTICULTURAL GLASS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. THOMAS MILLINGTON'S WAREHOUSE, 87, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT, LONDON. per square 5275 for th e usual 8 sizes of n: acked for —— and Est es forwarded on — АЧ n, for t | newly-erected — PATENT ROUGH PLATE, Т THICK CROWN GLASS, GLASS SLATES, ые ATER-PIPES, PROPAGATING ANS, PATENT PLATE GLASS, W GLASS, and GLASS SHADES, 35, Soho Square, London. deners! Chronicle first Saturday in each month. ALVANISED. di GAME NE ATUM TID 2 feet wi 2278227 2222577 3225222 22225 09090500070, — УСЕН ote 228255 2223822 TO AMATEUR CARDENERS, LOGAL BOARDS OF HEALTH, & SANITARY WORKS. ИТЕРЕ. BLASS TUBES, Iron. Coated with Glass Gutt a, a ditto, Patent Flexible India r Hose for Watering епз. other kind of and all EMA 8 Juss pia tonto to his — wae Power, — in man e of the Steam Engine. BY HER MAJESTY’S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT [> E num A Place; and of Messrs. DRIVE ER, Surveyors and Land T 5, Whitehall, 1, London — GRAN TCHES TER NURSERIES, CAMBRIDGE. - 1 SRS. d. "€ anp MORRIS are in- n— who is — the N he premises, on TUESDA at 110 ‘clock, the whole of the consisting of an excellent assort- h 000 Standard, half- ds; 2000 urse Esse Also in ay, the entire Stock о soft-wooded Plants, consisting of Dahlias, Geranium s, Cineraras, n sap Plants, &c., with the ses, Pits, Frames, and uten: sils-ir n-trade. BANBURY, OXFORDSHIRE. TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, NURSER RYMEN, RAIL- WAY CONTRACTORS, & PLANTERS GENERALLY. IMPORTANT AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF VA ALUABLE NURSERY STOCK. robe d € pow s — p КОТ for new Р ned from Mr. — P. begs to — / superio Spies, 200, QUO. Evergreens pe 3 2 ан wg one million of Thora of fine Specimen Plants well es of which be the ерд, or the Auctioneers, call particular attention to his unriv alled e mornings ee yo — — the time mentioned is — * — GÀ 0 Number of Lots, and the shortness of the day: Galvan- Japanned HIN CHINA FO LS. — mesh, ‚ light, 24 inches wide E peryd. 5d. per yd, МУ 2 Sale of FANC 2 n will be held at his "n " ae ” 61 „ ^" j т З n ezta strong n Si no 9 и LFRED KENT'S PATENT WEATHER-PROOF anh РЫ ЭШИ protesi Covent um China Powis е4 ition 7 " ee’ cn E 2 GLAZING WITHO UT PUTTY.— Horticultural | many of them L Rod Prize ymmended „ extra strong „ 5 = 2 F or Me pum 4а di E м, the Metropolitan and Provi iin 8 се from the — - All b 14 айя UILDING WORKS, of Mr. John r.H . Collinson, I the upper Eie: — : width at propo — — alts г E дзевер 8 со — pri d fone Mr. T. H- D TEE a — x fourth. Galvanised proof etting Phe: articulars rel: he. Ийне ба sent on — "y^ 3 паге foot. —— as 4 . bem ae: 6 me en and cohen pede to Mr.J. —— bam dece — pedi sii per sq arded post free. — by BARNARD & Bisnop, Market Place, por ates free of expense in London, (CHEAP — GAME & POULTRY NETTING, GALVANISED DELTO, 74. per та 2 feet wide. ia": ez — pc 2 . M 275. 222 E — 22 OS 2222 ә» 225 И 19095 13450009 pom Norwich, Peterborough, Hull, or | on lee m for — Mealy Bug has tried ао оона Е | So it Hay, i e ana n dne who has breed, GGS. — An pere Lh eni at Ts. рее of some dispose of —————— Welpen OLEY anp Co’s. ASBESTOS FILTER enlarged. Price 30s. each ; small size, 15s. journals ав to the value of Lancet fil i AEG PATHS.— Those who would enjoy Мыз of PORTLAND СЕМ (CR -which 2 ; | I of which the v is at а e from the loam. which is mixed with it, and to eve on of clean. gravel add one of river sand. To five parts ches aeo Ue Gordon — — pest and best the kind ever offered. strong | rate the w b г. Sheep Netting, me Sat high, 1з. Gd. and 25.8d. per. yard. | It may then be laid dien uude. Any urer can mix — a — lia Rods, Garden | and spread No tool is required the and in 48 De een itn rdles ad every ying Wire, Trellis. Work, | hours it as hard as а rock. Vegetation E visible Wire Fencing, Hurdles, a description of Wire | through or upon it, and it resists the action of the severest. : Uk me + aeree quern of | It is necessary, — through it, to 2 fall — to T. H. Fox, City | from the of the path towards the sides, FED Whee Wi end iren PROC Fence Manufactory, 44, Skinner Manufacturers of the Cement, J. B. Waite & BROTHERS, Street, and 6 and 8, Snow Hill, London. Millbank Street, ` (оке Tine. which — FANCY POULTRY AND EGGS. ' and CINNAMON COCHIN-CHINA FOWLS epu het — ir, pure — үзле ber ditto, A 10s. as 3 Cochin deo Cockere | each; a pair of E Spanish pote (cc Sebri 1 — Pantams, 208. the pair; Las: ЫЯ 128 THE GARDENERS’ C HRONICLE AND AGRICU HN IA , GREAT R [F m K E lu — ST OF OFFERING TO HIS R | \ LL STREET, C * FRIENDS › VOVEN 5 ЕТАВ == E базу ANNEXED 1 Begs TO ASSURE HIS C WHICH INCLUDE LE AND 3 853, | Early — — Perqt.—s. d. USTOMERS THAT H 5 EVERY NÓVELT FLO Shil E HAS SP. Y INTR figs new 1 с ARED NO ODUCED U Bishop's eariy Grotto i 0 | Plain, SRESS TROUBLE IN P TO THE P S i кен g-podded - 0 — 8 pint : 8 8. d. Seakale SECURING EVERY A RESENT SEA E F. hamplon o of 0 | American, per X : ^ рабу m мна ind RTICLE AS GOOD AS SON, S, * m 7 , 0 . A EA y Ў cte UN men I British Qu pers m4 — por paper 0 Б ae eh ee 5s. to 1 . ight's dwarf н 1 9 per pint 6 orn mm cm Spawn, per b rgest in culti arb, per zal 1s. LY BE PRO — qe 2 CELER „0 6 All th 8 Victoria Ra ushe vation), 1s. Hol Per CURED. Scim ole's Su ү: Pe E e fine new Ras spbarry lyhock, fi т packet— e Woodford Н-ну aden diner fewer per dozen, 2s ee = 3 4 ане pnt T Nenn E. 9 UR mani White 0 : r pa vm Gas are ee per doze я пах 20 м Enothera Seller backe. š S * - cgo ag de w g | Ne "даа. solid. о 6 with Tree ries, Goossborrin an hybrida Kerme- .0 6 » sende t ith all do. 6| СОС 1 8 Рег POTAT ended to 11 д „ oth 1 vi oden OE Ipomo бега „0 6 nsiflorn peo —— : eme o "i: MBER. rer paper Bonsante Hetty mot d. » Is Smopsis elegans © 0 6 Pa d dm acrocarpa “0 ВЕА Ӯ, Syon Ho Perfection м6 Shilling Early ee 3 Per bushel—e. d wea dou 06 paver mama 20 Earl W. see T rolific. arly H Esp d crimso Wi Р » nudi E y Sword * «^ FM 5 5 Free Bearer |. W Kidne wo d e| TARY Shaw Nest. "8 8 nee urple .. 923 Peas, " carnation. :3 ongpod m rc r . . 0 alnut-le: Prin i 0 | Kaulfussi 0 8 › SW on, mirs an 6 errison' A rod 8 0 A Regent’ E jä am d se all \ Taylor's W 2 "0 6| Walke oc LES ML sh- leaved Ki * 1 0 Four Mignot 4 б E f mite t for 0 8 Рева 5 the elo | Johnso indsor. 0 6| Winds шег e And m any oth 0 pn. өр: me NDSO Phlox DEO ` | * Gree n's Wond 0 8 Early or Prize EDT er most. d OS Soe per cama 4 0 ТЕХ МЕ О 0 3 x sory c . rly Hand Ga sheep tecla 5 0 TAL G RN A ond таноб New 8 noa "o g| Ea — glass. 0 € rlic, per Ib., he best e late xir s gurus o RASS - 6 yen rly Ridge Buddi "6d. varieties, n в; alc 6 0 vatus SES n shad Frenc House dwarf 0 8 MEL . ( : Russia, Sate 15 Pruning Kniv ets perp o seed saved arent p s) es 8- 15 D wa Liver red 7 ;1-0 * es s Gol 2%, wc bare et di ach. ore ts, per. tb Ga. Briza a gre pulchella "s : 8155 new, — д New long-podd 11 0 | True pee tea, 7 DES ‘Com, Rape ES 8 е у. Pilotos DNE 0 Scarlet bin Ps e Syon Ho its kind „Hemp, &e., бра pinn "Lo APTE e, from Pain unners egro.. 1 0 Snow's Hyi Hyb use. .0 6 — da oderate terms, w for — — бык 8 0 6 Po tyste — on dy d ree есі. rid Green-fle 0 6 As ay be had on ith every Mrd Parks OF us A oe tentilla Garn can lovers "dé 7-4 all 4 4 sh 0 6 e 24 dis LOWER S n applica cle true to purs, 12 distinct G 5 arn rei аә London Red Per oz bi ihe тен: sorts A da E- T. ‘the 5 e DS. man ii Pol "Thom 2 „ Silver, ог Seakale ... 0 6 is market. Do. i ture, каара collec in sealed i mixed d rs. 2 6|P yanthus ees n Whyte kale N ENDI n 12 distinet colo all the packets, sui ud 3 ortnlaces ЖОМЕ E Borecole, ne 8 black .0 6 Bata Imperial VE. A mixture » urs, the colours of the. , Suitable ptosiphon d ocket _ ) са Splendens w headin „0 6 tavian, pe у em ere rb G Us th е алс v. e — a! 5 mt per fl Thell pe IN ime aa c ETE Гесс 8 beben ei Fes e AN white, varie- 6 2 ps e collec sian Stock num m „ Siria a foe for gamtin [не е ze dS — AUT ; distinct in s, 24 distinct varie bm ae 10 INA Gilles n" B ” ans pat 0 — all the kind A mixture flowering — in ‹ dis colours, ‚4з, les, for ” D Aes д orum Primula yellow... " ussels 8 curled, por, oz. 0 rx Mr А ери ш с fine — «lue 4 imd et sinensis (white „ Englis! — van 4 T Brighto ИЕ TUCE о 6| 12 поени Š f Bro Deo Ws е par —— жы 20-4 „ lilac fringed) „10 КОМ Rabi, p anes Brighton Сов per oz. / 6 nemed i varieties of Hol , per pack aida oe lasi ы. 0 ange alamad § voy, et "0. | Vitoria Cabbage 3237 = cue ta сте danti emt n e z eee a .BRO d perik 0 6 Wi Б Е ШЕ чт er pack ee p= ree Ge 1 N co Fi ipn Oii: of Y. & et—s. d. for the fro: gracilis for A054 Scarlet, | rails Early Purp LI. Bork Parii London ет Cabbage 1 the varietie bulbs L nt of ” € redging 0 3 ; ane Ty fne ~. 1 pet Lege 0 Ad 3 te Cos Amethyst , of sorts 8. p oasa sa aurantiae 7 арт d. A re С ” aem ... 9 6 Salvia z n - — к. 0 | Dru оз... nemo 1 0 6 ndya Barcl „0 6 nd V hte и 6 Sa „of sorts oat | Somne в Early White 21 Ва mhead . > Азийа fine mix wos ayana . an any other bie Oo nvitalia 1. E | * ien 0 th He in MSO Tro, new 5 40.6 dpe nn Sa procumbens u E у s Late White 1 0 Ces, pe Y e ds) um (all the 0 6 рош pere —— ve “0 6 ace Jac vens ^. r biennial 2 aria, calal bens "35 | а is NM MON. 5 тете A — m . — 6 = hiza p^ Serie Mec, Е оч E ad "E xem iie l1] afin zii Purple 99 — Globe ee 23 8 Aquilegia gi oW WE 9 8|. о» NS 0 А nanus ne 7 оз » U u 2 ost А glan “ ” u пі обе Waleheren-. . e i^ da - fin andulose, fine 0 ч in Se re „ lu ee = 9 : b: — Zr Dwarf Few MES nii ver-skin 3 uricula, man vari pun en Lych any others. 3 "a venustus 03 Purple 8. 3 ! ЧЕ аА ; ig from: fi ieties 06 Я ni x " д : nis йоз Е — өе 1 — 5 "03 | S m 0 Tw. * oe p * = al E 6 p rosea "T 3 8 hel alkeri, lr. 0-blad« e P wD 1 Brach pine. 25 ES "ub stria — «0.8 phenogyne „„ CABBAGE. ba, for Pickling O € yeome iberidifot — 0 6 wüste Ed dip 6 SE eus M 8 Sbe ty o — il... Per oz. | New ng O € Balk ache n а, ne ola 0 6 4 Mallow grandiflora 0.8 Silene Schafta ... ^06 | Atkin’s в New Queen, fine 0 Searlet Oli 4 very Å 0 6 » mm , new zeb 08 » 60) ve pi Oe Early Mathes dabo 6 | Хет ers ig 3 p.oz. | colour sae н iv rii 9 6 Marvel of Ре oim ve mB I igh в Ea uly S wi S96 Early Frame, ety 0 3| Bart E : " new yello 6 ag en A 4 7$ 3 е al. 0 8 ay some Dwart 20 | kong вене r. ; $ : | Bartonia urea of above 0 р Collinsia Win 0 6 other "n y £ i Vouk EA ^79 7 and White . 0 9 | Bro 1 iri 7-08 нн ет gem oe .0 "True y Batters en 0 6 lack Spanish, Turnip ... 0 р Соот of а insignis ... 4.0 6 be 9.3 o embryanthemum tri- 0 $ 8 4.9 Мек : SPIN. ud RT on’ of name Tias, frota a дне 6 Dahlia scabig аай оз — ous tri- eS д 6 8 n cain иу райы п igera, dwf. Tiles 3 . d secre gnum DoE aat pta 5 oa tivation. iu New Zealand (new) - ... 06 88 rba- Delphinium .0 6| Mimos per pap pw" : CARRO Бен TURNIPS. э te discolor 20 3 Ditto, PS arkspurs о 6| dives sensitiva (Sensi- E cone — Нога T. Peroz. S URNIPS. Per oz. (new), bellata 0 3 ito biennial and qum 08 — pc 12 di ; 0 6 e i uS к PS es 2 istin Altringhan, кзз Teltow, for stewin `0 3| Camp inva Кы die vod 6 — ä pace ira i White » 0 3 Yellow Malt Е 8 sp, ane wd 6 5 ойто c 0 Martynia ‚06 Я 1 (for per Ib. ^. 0 8 llow M. iio n0: 8 he ima y 6 white 3 Nastarti ере es оз рег leues | Early Nu — 4 - Indian Nem ium 1 Parsni Жошы 9 Stone 0 Ф bue 0 8] 5i Knit; 06 e all the sorts. 0 6 per Hollow ( iE Earl Snowball, : 280 3 са white 0 3 hy ~ new N DM nd 0 3 tm Crown, А 0 А Dutch Ec 1 : Сайшвалеһе bi 08 » » 3 1 . 6 emm insignis ө" $ е CAULIFLO v9: 8 AGRIC = } Chænos bicalor on 8 8 eq ES с 3 „ Фо — eg 0 3 Mercer’ * llow Bulloc’ URAL T 1 6 gu astigiata ... 3 i 3 idalis. )0 6 8 fine Pearl . Per oz. 575 URNIPS Cistus guttatus very d +0 6 Didiseus nd othe н 3 acula 0° 8 Large Asi a реч Laings titi” мега pulebella wi. 0 6 Encharidiam gran Neem . 678 Large Asiatic ш 10 Heo us 0 6 Cockscomb Sopra 0 |, поса viscid diovan 0-9 I 0 6 ren... "^ ОРО eere PUR , Dwarf Scarlet 3 | Egg plan a 0 3 ens... 0 sae * 0 8 Hybrid 5 6 viscosis carlet 0 { t, white E ame А а 6 з Round remedy А M T H - urple 0 Nolana atri w * Round... on 9.g| .". Вій - 0 6| Eschs е ‘3.8 гарде 9 6 Whi Round platy: 20 Eschscho! ie mier" 0 м te G “ae atycentra 6 ltzi striped 3 N cts 24.8 s lobe З je Ore Ciner nerari меа 5 E e 6 Ё с tzia, 3 sorts + : 6 ycterinia үе n Bb UE : 46 0| Drumhead 0 6 Comm e Inte n new lected from 2 Pud ew, white 888 Ornamental Tre 2 16% 6 „64. Ege ‘per Ib, al 5. 19 Gaillardia pi named 03 2s 8 беге; and Shrabs for Headed ae ee: Carnation, e Au cee » ЕЕ os CDD 105 1 а 5 6s. per 1 0 Clarkia, m named 0 3 7 — ove о 6 Double peer ponica, Taxodium Я Сеи bushel. ali Gt n ari: sonii 3 7 Queen v R Wurzel, — —.— vaH varieti 0 lobe A stata го 8 pavonia and ictoria, ED. per Ib, 84. es $ 3 | Geum senden тн > 3 ‘ enirn and Sand Su 3 ants 5 : Sweet Vernal, the this hand Oats. | Can nigra (aew) "3 8 Ger , from — е MENT Heeg and Pinks, and же — ied Clover, ot . ктеу DE. Н Grahamia aromatica 03 Dahlias, Kohl Rabi, for A, over, Lucerne, and Trefoil, Grass for » whit ` — 22 8 anthes gentianoi 101 20€ "HC vean A few of ra 7 Trefoil, at хі early Confoleulus m sm 408 em all th des, ie Mae Clim ng . v, ре ed : m lesale prices — 5 3 eartsease, from new sorts 0 6 | Rive -pruning, 2s. Lorie „ Winter Ten io 9 5 im IN "new edition Rivers’ О for La Tares. " 3 Humea elegans me y on of the “ Rose Le. oem е wns, per Ib, 1з. ба minor, s 3 Helichrysum „0 е should dis А; Amateur’s to age, Ib, 16. 64. Cobœa CLIMBI p striped 8 8 1 Calends = per 100, scand ERS, Fr hum 0 Colleeti bute to ar," 3d. Flower 2з. 64. Calampe! ens album on of 24 а ving a sel seen of relying to 56. T а РНН 0 етно нса rs. poh a upon the judgment phosperm т .0 6 Hi Voltai num Seeds f or Shrubberic mixed, recomm gs eese ars — s ibiseus, of sorts „ 5з end Printed by Wena E D 3 indi: Henderso soens 0 6 LERRA NM а мос оп the most «4 Gentlemen to | where м Brapsver, pu eia and experience 0 6 the Seed: s of H ral 22222 . i TR oun KERNAN i Hollyhock, mu oni South lected" and care 5s. бм а Wehen tay amo amount named nstead of being supp | Beis 2 artive a, India, and K 8 Se can Ce named, by the partes forwarding hi e tiing to be taken by emi M St. he am: rward n th то YER ft Pancras, ount, ing him e case aet dit van Bowron di D me their orders. de i ATURDAT, M ers, The * neither DEM "lu м at 38 of N. economy EI be obs Office, AE OMS Bol Sca be Street, in Newingto St. Paul's, Coun! of Middlese® б | Covent Garden, in the Sy ЭН ЫЕ THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETT A Stampe SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, d Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. [Price 6d. No. 9.—1853.] ee INDEX. d commerce. . q 141 Plants, bedding, in trenches .. 1 2 Soc. c f England .. 140 effect of как n on 133 a — z ATI 133 а — new mode of potting . 133 c фага гесе 33 тагіедаќей.............. 136 е Beet, ügar. . . . . енн 31a Pruning, pyramid ........++-. 134 a Botani am of London [ad I UL ЕА : a —— of. cedes 4 ape fer oil .......... Cab — . — ‹ Ravenel gi glandulosa. Calves, ES ЕРРЕТИ . 139 — indiccaa 3. Chelsea 22 сте — 135 a | Reviews ........ 4 34 с— Cryptogams, dri 136 Rheumatism, Peruvian cure ДЕИД for. d ,remarks on ..137 с—138 a | НооКз.........,..........-... - deep о waterproof h в - Ung W as manule . t es в Entomol Society Sulphuric acid and weeds Fungi, hytal..... 132 а Thrips . — A . ш to preserve Ad ро vogeint Trade memoranda | SE ae Trees, fruit. Herald, Narrative of Vajag ^ „„ — ramid ditto .... ee I. in workhouses . A Gf Settlement, by West, | РИБАКА Vegetation and coal gas ...... Vines, bottom-heat for Vine disease, French mL Qacsoveecseseesecesóssssce 200 C | VINE disease, krenen . . . с а 40 a с nderwoods .,..............., b e b Linney Society Violets, flowerless M'G ^s tree litter, ate тртоойп shoes agricaltural. Weather, € = ИР Weeds p d euipharie а acid Peaches, t fertilise .......... Wheat, to transplant? , ....... PRIMULAS prx 026 . en. nly shown ,1n 5 ШЫ: ла it ES. 2 Visi ATIONAL ES ORICULTURAL SOCIETY, , REGENT бткеқт, Тһе SECOND ANNIVERSARY GENERAL MEETING of the NATIONAL | FLORICUL- TURAL SOCIETY will be held at the iety’s Rooms ULI b, To Pent Street, on Resumes He 85 of March pae at Gardening one, 1s. Sd. AMES CUTHILL, Camberwell, London. ANEMONES” ' TEM TE o'clock Lager the F OFFICERS for th — GLADI and gandave ‘varieties, Hire yes dir pm rer ique + i VERSCHAFFELT, нр Ghent (Ве а. LILIUM LAN CIFOLIUM, album pe brum. уо m zi iin N EDWARDS, ud >р i * gium), re: Ur inform éurs and the чы, n Li, nr dm (or “Tiger Tris) supe — er, ine : are 0 г re 85 1 or asso nts а t in attend at half-past a G . the necessar not ines of bt es gent ir POL [3 me 25. Ha A abe nie Great Gardeners’ Chronicle of Jan. 29, and ree and 12 ; also for - Sin P а reda n А rur Towen Street, Lo List of Bulbs for ‘Planting, see P 2 List danni: d ay, 2 March 24 4 ^ . ME MT 9595 А.б; Nov VAN HOUTTE'S ( stablishmient Ghent, Pape Ату Dee. 8. "TN I ses n е БАРЕ GENERAL PRICE СИВ) "PLANTS axp pete N TONAN GARDE ERE SN TRAD E qe 48), and а SUPPLEMEN tit t (No. 49), аге to be had o 3BY CALGEOLARIAS MS аа ana 15 n gad through r. R. SILBEREAD, 5, Harp Lane, Great Tower Street, London. PIETY VARIETIES fev. * a 5 + " for 18 jALPIGLOSSIS * CAQCINEA— NEW SCARLET } OTHE PUBLIC. 2 ours LONDON SOCIETY OF AMATEUR eee ee eee g m та EE E Nico Big ar, Seed Establishment, 181, High Holborn. COMMITTEE FOR 1853.—Messrs. Bus Davison, Dto Ginger, Gray, Jod; tomec, 20 An А DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CATALOGUE OF How, Jewitt, Machin, Murdoch N Newhall, ABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, post к зүр | 2 р E - Hon T x. DRUMMOND iND — SEEDSsMEN, Stirlin Ul be admitted at 10s. per annum. Both Members md Mente] N.B. Seeds forwarded carriage free to the principal Shippt Т $. idem —4 3 of oe for themselves and | Ports and Railway Station: throughout "tbe kingdom. TA un desirous r g members are make Coi to W. TRAHAR, Esq., and Јонх FLOWE SEEDS FREE BY z S T.— | now published, and ma by enclosing two postage L, Esq., Lower Е Kennington Lane, the H Secre- Packets of Annuals 8s, 6d.; 25 do. 4s. 6d.; 12 do., 2s. 6d. | stamps, The colours of all - Rhododendrona wo orthy of cultiva- who lay the same before as 2 25 Packets of Superior Amuals, 5s. EM 2 do., 3s. 25 Packets tion are deseri asij acilitate purchasers in fees aha : "Ballot take mus d at the monthly meeting subsequent to of Perennials and Biennial, decl з * о &c. annually exhibited at such applica Also every variety of EITCH EN GARD EN — of the the R Botanic — Regent's Р ark, аге sppplied from mo following Cireular has been addressed to Metropolitan best quality. Apply to Ron WESTMACOTT, Florist d Seeds- | this establishment. lorists :— Horns Tavern, Kennington, Feb. 1853, | шап, Stuart's Grove Nurse'y, Fulham Road, Chelse. meriean Nursery, Bagshot, Surrey, three miles from 3 e^ mber of the s s to the Royal water Station, South. Eastern * and four miles from cultural Society having succeeded in forcing EW AND CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS FREE 4 — — South-Western Railwa considerable nu "upon the Committee t that Sect n m 0 t 8 in ition to th of elected fo: ints I germ opposi to Mà PEA OUNTY or GLOUCESTER anp CHELTENHAM 7 HOR TY.—The THREE EXHI- 4 h on I 5 BITIONS of this Season will take place in CHE NHAM TUESDAY, May 17th; TUESDAY, June 14th; and on the 12th of JULY, e Tuesday in the week of the Roy Agricultural * ed on app lication the Honorary les in the French Langua а fer Foreign Ex- hibitors will shortly be published, HM us, Hon. Sec. Committee Room, 382, High Beo "Choltenhen А ICA N Ae URSERY. ССС BAKER, sham, near эи nA Exhibitor of За Plants at the Royal Botan Gardens Regent’ s Park, begs to inform the nobility arid public that he has published a peat. Any BATADOGUE. 8 RICAN 5 0 iferæ, Roses, ental Shr T yw and ob ined by enclosing two — е stam ^ А. CoBBETT'S Foreign 8 EXCELLENCE AND ECONOMY COMBINED SUETON COLLECTIONS OF САБРЕ SEEDS THE BES E 1 T OFFERED KITCH No,1. A — Ir for one rig supply of a 2 Г А G 210 0 0.2. A complete Caflection, i ner quantities . 110 0 No: 8, ditto 1231 0 No. 4. Dite i 0 12:0 ditto ditto de. dn and quantities ar in ae pe Free in return for amp; and if some of the sorts are balady y iio ed q Vinili SaF Ё азі will be given in lieu of those to be omitted. {HARDY AND pp a SEEDS, 2 5 e an y y ы tc bloom. No. 5 н Д ү ә the. best 50 sorts known . £010 6 No. 6. A Collection оге — Ed borta Kien „ No. tion know 5 0 EES. Seeds oan. » Pu ed to any amount, ILL. таре 8 the 2 upon the zion, Asparagus кб Je — Gardenin g 8. of pure English growth. Belgian Prize p new ways o — Melas, Cuc pup» poe ound London, giving a full verything is finely grown. Price of Potato . — x v posts the Market M ron ted regulations a ent bes А just arrived, | ve — heeses. — е diately, and can supply three years old gon soy $| ponricvurunaL AND AGRICULTURAL | Scotch at 8s. per 1000, and faves years old Seedlings a 4з. per 1 "Mudo will be — = А латат to Wimax E. RENDLE & Со., Nu Cie =. ROGIS FOR SPRING PLANTING. BY T.—Collec ions of ost superior FLOWER , ON LLA —— can be obtained (it verte Moore's — CÓ орзон reca ani D — BLACK llows :—100 superio 3 itto, 3 8; 25 ditto, es and 10 dito, 2a s во every variety „ ARTHUR p E RE least egeta теген ea arge on of Hard r patrons а good: He Sood tous 2 unrivalled Stock always x | plants € dis 7 2 1 5 and m Vine, at 7s. 6d. and Apply to Henry May the Hope Nurseries, Bedale, Yorkshire. r bited уе; as his own wth BA spon were. 07 not to Е been grown by him; the undersigned, considering that such a person being on the Committee would poem d compromise and the al London tural Society, havi relectantly compelled oe Hom i Being anxious, , to promote A and to fair and open competition friends florists, the — of their 25 have formed an be called ‘ South ба of Amateur Florists,’ 7 55 and lations which are based upon those of the South ori- cultural Society, but will be w eee Amateurs, who ha no to — can more fully Sarry ont the of ity and justice. 22 beo for a Florists’ Flowers and Such others as the Comm e may di Certificates granted for See ; and in other respects — Society will be with a view to the best interests and ana a coment of онеши. The solicit the patron: of in general, and r Ec. A late Treasurer 7, W. Jewitt, ritt, John 1 Nestes, . . r, Wel, “ Jas, Derim 559 h. Ve Wm. Hodgson, late Auditors.’ WARWICKSHIRE А AND MIDLAND COUNTIES a EXHIBITION afi the above SOCK ne DENS, LEAMINGTON SPA, оп the ttm of MAY, ger ule of Prizes for the above — any 3 5 had on SECOND and about the middle of gt JULY and a чыз = PTEMBER. 2 54, Russell Terrace, Leamington. Joun ыи, See. F ЖЫКЫ. TB aE oe gm This article is үт ет ^ те та" 'wance Trade. Post Office Orders. made payable mae Green. EW & SELECT NTS FOR THE ызла ft BARNES ow read nnual go ms, . &c., which may ET, HOLLY, or to 6 foe — Arp Stat — AF KI iN POTATO — — in for immediate Sale. One Hundred hg d тз» quality and excel- lent size for Seed.— T BenvaMin CANT, Nursery Seedsman, Colches RK KID KIDNEY 1 FOTATO FO SETS 5 ror SALE, To the trade, and {сә меб bene ed ston iso: price, 12s. per ert. ов: dai зы ме —— of — scm Northern Railway, and Lecce Re on è ем Та noin Corre spondents required. Remittance or | e from Address—EDWARD HAWKE, anki Co Yorkshire,—Feb. 26, ERB NEW CETTE 2 j кали" GRE EEN A aor FLESH, 2s. 6d. per Š ; > CT GAPTIVATION 1 7 50 coco, i “ d T Д wo Finest Black Spines MENA in packets at 2s, 6d. ; Lord Kenyon's Favourite Cucun (true), 25.64. per packet; Victory of Bath, do., 1s.; and. OUR Quod Y varieties. A packet o в “Т ble" Melon, Ee of Golden Ball, e one of either of the abov will be arded to part on receipt of | re in 3 n T ticulars of the above, see Gardeners’ Chronicle of Feb. 5. 8 ‘SEED, selected аен one of the best collections: r packet. Em PRIZE гы а е е п quality о oom or ex i 3 t p TS having been saved fro varist es t have * 0 50 first ptises within the e ast 1 qa cA oy SWEET WILLIAM SEED, ат from upwards of 50 dis- tinct de and superb vari ENTE SEED, 1 the best shaped, s spotted, and brilliant vå if Pr now, will e — nts for blooming b the whole of i 1з. per pos Seed of that very scarce delicious vegetable CROWN чое: = he ceil Жл ris. 5 5 8 оаа from all unknown оа M wane postage stam; ve hole or any quantity of the ашы will be forwarded fr free to M DWARD TILEY, NunsERYMAN =. 2 Es х, 14, Abbey Churchyard, Path. — 1.0хрөх. 130 MANENT PASTURE. R. S MITHE, of Eastling, Faversham * is now — ared to oe E 7 mixtures of the Natural Grasses and Pi y down land to permanent pasture. The attention С auen in apportioning the various sorts, et rd mixture sent may be suitable to the rticular il, &c., of the buyer. "iue hu ls of Seed a supplied to the acre, the price of which, including —— ex ense to his tes railway station, in England, is Me pera cam for a thre e yea rs’ la ay, 2 per acre. d: e ga 2 | principally under t The v. Me 8 por es ean » had either separately o or in mixtures for his and t op dres sings. * THE. BLACK BARBAROSSA. HAT OW TO SHANK.” OHN "BUTCHER b sis |n infor rm Gra e-grow pun late 8 through January, February, enl March, that the above De n fine — for —— n — months. Fru rua ts, 10s. 6d. ; Good Plants, 5s. 6d, Ма ay be obtained ory — DAWE, ет 4 pasate ‚ум Moorgate kajie London; and Jomw BUTCHER, Nurseryman, m-Åvo E dibers furnished to make up the amoun tion of largest quantities i choice = Е s. d. rts new 8 } Hes я не 2. Collection of smaller quantities x P EAD Md : o. 8. Collection of 0. ui exc t No. 4, Collection of fine and esteemed sor rts 0 10 6 vie oto SEEDS—BES ss TMENTS. e by post, with cultural instructions. Бюро gives height, colour, months of flowering, ee duration, &. For an — ee tak ae Varieties, with a few not included — E s Chronicle of January sin? and — of — sent upon — of 12 postage stamps. February 12th. d. анне етар “ДШН. y EG ge SE И 100 varieties, select showy гена заноне зА рае" is JE S - 50 —— eties, 8s. 6d.; 30 varieties, 5 UCKFIELD NURSERY, oo m 20 v e es best Dwarf — ? in we — qol — for — AME чордан er A . ing beds on lawns, &c., їз. n varieties 5 0 AMES C RON, in returnin nks to his 20 5 за 18 numerous . and customers, begs to state that he has a 12 varicties do. ye Ls We март" fine strong my by мох of Mannington" s Pearmain, from the 20 varie h G Perennials eode 6 original, as w all the other leading kinds of Apples, at 125. 12 itus эй чан 7 6 per dozen Also "trained Pea es, Neetarines, Apricots, Péars,| 920 vari —— choice ыу Biennials P^ Perennials 7 6 Plums, and Cherries, with a wey rime aoe d lu 12 varieties do. do. Б 6 and Dwarf Roses, Evergreen Aa timens : IMPORTED GERMAN SEEDS, inseparate doubl para nme ond ouble. 3 1o le feet hi ares from 2 to 6 feet, with Ario sp dece R^ vbt perb varieties Dwarf Stocks, Pg ager are n fect. 10 superb vari new large flowering: Stocks E Iu — varieties Wantoreronred do ер " = ) 6 UPERB HOLLYHOCK — — Well ripenel whi allflower leaved, very fine, age pk ) gure die за Comet, logue | fete varieties ae Sk о м 1 Obsen P0. — M ope, Rose ndiflora, — New White Em mper ror do very choice, per packs t Walde " den Magnu m, Spe setabili 8, Saffranot, Delica 12 superb v айе tie — m Enchantress, Pict ta, “Queen, Bicolor, Dido, Charts Turner Рола 12 superb wartletice Globe flowering 7 75 эм 25 < 12 superb varieties Pyram ( Perfection, Blue Beard, Mulberry Superb, Snowball, and pes of En * ms mixture of the above, in packets containing upwa wards EM will ш К i arded post free, upon the receipt of 2s. 67. се — Ed Stree London, and met —.— universal Jt xhibited. C atalogues sent upon d applica i R. B. BincttAM, VUES 5 Bungay, Suffolk. pes ALBERT | (Panty c^ ; the finest Bourb Rose yet raised. 8 e hers dot fence crimson, out- line a — circle; a , an most abunda — Nemes, Strong. Standarda 18 103.64. each. (Figured in “ Turner's Florist“ for Nov. 1852.) — сто 8 8); an entirely new style of Hybrid Perpetu colour of the Mas e. white, shaded "e Lr large and full as “La- Reine. лын, 7s. 6d. each; Dwarfs, E (Figured in BURNS (Paur's); Hybrid Perpetual, light vivi carmine, colour of А ма good autumnal em g ose and - of the latest ndard * The à 4 чыр ла ома iras e from the National Florien tural Society, and pur- ase many of the leadin Nubreryn en — Miserere. The Subseribers also to off ies superior s varletioa and fine Ei for — of | Senecio — Cock's- Also superb double impor Wallflower, — Thien, b, Sweet William, &c. See Catalogue. — Remittances reques ted ‘from unknown Corresponde Po st о ce Orders payable to 8тЕРНнЕх Brown, or the In p to — the cost of transit to distant purchaser hav made arrangements fer to all the 3 teet also free, as all Stations London and Norwich Line, viá ester. Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. Ја a MANLEY (Lare НЕмвивү), О E MER- Watling Street, irem d London, “enn to —.— Nobility and Genti e has a Large Stock of the frst qu cre D RANGES, in ire and half-quarter chests, at w range a yr Desi Juice warranted. Genuine Foreign and English Fruits of all descriptions. No ce er packages, tts THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. Ern. 25 pom Re BROWN'S SEED AND PLANT ae TO 3x" ee oy veu TET 1 fee, for threo ponny stamps. Ао, і HE SU RS have a foy er AUT N CAT) ALOGUE for three penny stamps, which co des e the E ee d un: — * h: ans of tains m ees Herbaceous E ауык, and other dioc —Yo gem * out 5 Native, 6s.; Cage t Hardy Plants and Shrubs, Fruits, &c.; also the бе де Кайо ба odes arly Oxfor E» True Ash-leaved re — Indica, & ; and Early Ebrington Kidney, at 105. Per bushel, тт xr ETABLE SEEDS, rie condition: 150 still a few of their celeb ) FINEST QUAL ey have also stl ir celebrated Tim g . 0 ad aer info — den da тае in the | 2s. 64. per auart, and Prince of Wales — “Sea d Catalogues, — the sorts and quantities of the No. 1, 2, and 3 | 5s. each.—Post Office ўе > be made payable a с 'ollections. If any sorts are not wished I^ enlarged — ter Oben. to the firm of Hav, Sanagmes „ & 80 CARNATIONS, PICOTEES, TN a AURICULAS, POLYANTHUSES, PRIMROSÉS NS OHN HOLLAN dshaw EL e at extremely low prices, and ma toy E 1 — M ackets of very Shots Pansy * of 1852, | ала 2 packe E 1 Í pss READING M one ECTS ' sth Cop ai Duke of ena at Drumlanrig, whom e have еза. supply an ув:—“ nion is particularly fing” b om Mr. Perry, deque e — Wells, Es. “ Walling N “JT cannot speak too highly of om oan White i surpasses others, under the same trea atment, in d I had sticks — a Pe : free from mould vd a the first week in Se From r, Gardener м Sunninghill . Nova ben in particular was very fine. seen here befor From James Kingsford, Eag. í E { " Sydenham, imber , “My Gardener gained the prize at Syd enham ks Nate Celery.” d the — of “supplying the —— Garden, at Chiswi es with e ‹ Lettuce Seed, in y 1849; and in Editor of the Gx otii momen Ж атша Lettuces, says of the first of thes 1 Surr _ “ SUPERB — H саден This is Cos Lettuce, very large, light green, lea vés — that they — in without eying, teen tales T pt lent that E ould suppos higher could be ed,'as regards a — Lotus" d ther t hé further Vie. * SuTTON's SUPERB GREEN toc his very! resembles the preceding, but is ofa darker green, and hard therefore is preferable for'sowing early in spring, and also fir autumn use. it will stand — attain е 4 8 E © 8 83 = in Pb the winter; it is pe — 2 of ms » i ST TREES. * LAWSON AND SON, o burgh, having large stock of — vi чпу « of M following, are sided to n d at vi ble price SPANISH CHEST 1— Walser, zn = year seeding bri Perpetual — Tea а extra size for eeping Roses for Lawns, handsom — fine stock ofall t 0 N PER a fine show ; 7s 64. each. EA ell “be. cach, МЕХОНА О ms do, don do., 32,5 100 Go 100 Good Do. do. EXETER ELM, : E | казыу, n thr rough | church Street, London M 4} ft. Do. do. 2 y. HORN ACACIA, 4 to 5 ft. Do. do. —— 2 ft. ALD DER, do. 3 to 4 ft.| LARCH, 3 to ET 5 to 6 do. inim and Food urnished 01 2 — * direct to their Agent, J. C. Sommers, 159, Fen- TIS F lds, finest double d ft. SCOTCH FIR (Braemar), 11 to | Ju с very crisp; ; therefore its brown outside should not be objectionable,’ Address, Jony Sorrox & Sows, Seed Growers, NGRAM’S HYBRID WHITE CUCUMBER (offered and deseribed in the j nicle of Dec. 18 and 25, 1852, and Jan, 1, 1853) is now’ out post free, at 2s, 6d. per paper, on receipt of the. postage stamps; or post-office order, by GEORG T. WHEELERII, yellow ground, w ara and ^ carlet t sepals, 4s. T. T. PAVONIA, ‘straw, and — Dmm чам We ke 2s. 6d. : Do. do. new dark Pign pop — i : African. Mignonette, new e variety. "The above UR — — — t i eder va 1а packets of about 1000 seeds nd i; Marigolds trees `8з.; the whole collection of | NO term quoti! = > без 18 Hx e [S in donc imo, sad un) Caloeolaria Seed, Eo fine collection of в 1 — Ces nts of the above fine — ‘Bloom well this season, at 6s. per dozen. € collection, per paper, 1s. Chinese L eremi b , but will bloom this year, of various shad rom white to dark blue ——— LI de B to EARFIELD'S NEW CUCUMBER & ME RB r E: DIXON has purchased the —ͤ С — — Pear Sir, In answer to ойув, d н — — T can. The Melon — ren fy BOMAS CRIPPS, Nutserrmin, nbri fed hem — "t c A. Pars вок Numerymen йе, Oh eshunt, Herts, near London. T g still on handa lar Pye ming а fruit this years 1 се healthy stoc of | Hybrid, grows Roses, am 1 are the following varieties, respec ‘offers them at the rices annexed, viz, :— sia : Imre f aeons bg, recom- Aineisto... ~~ 5.0. 3.6.| Victorino Н Boll | Baronne 36 20 Souvenir ! Empire. 5 0 | Caroline de Sausal .. 3 6 2 6 -Dronet, mo e oi 3 - — pes 34 кл 5 Herman Kegel, do. Mis Mapes à «Tu T Ep esee d п quM ERA - , yours’ ELI e Oa — —— | des Beiges. 726 = wick, near eld Я Beranger reg * 2 0 ‚ Messrs, elm du Mont G n 5 Lane, Arme “ .. 50 втв, A, | L’Etendard du Grand ths ürbairn, a с-на ну, Tef 00 E а Е: Mer e j- uis ... 76 Я Y Rise Chea Dowis and | Queen Victoria у 50 ..96 26 very apne | п, a do us SCANS Standard Weeping Roses, er fie stron; — 2 ;M ка у Т - Mni ^t | £to T feet in height, 30s. MA —— А 6d. fo 35 xz — 1 1 R^ DN ^ ы Бг 4р ее А 4 1 imported Ge ontey, ymóuti м nod. 2 . H n^ on nes: . ей 3 ; ies, 48.; German sterhàm, Ke Kent; Messrs. з. лош т, in finest variety, 155, 18s, to2te-per'dozen. | 2s. pias, tica — o., Dublin ; r Smith, dH кенге 1-38... мг. W. B. Де Ashford . ге Faget Br — soe ea Batailles, "ether Qn йе s Manet oF or Briar all E LS Тал соп gane at ‘THE GARDENERS’ CHRONIC LE. 131 ULTU RAL SEEDS, _ AGRIC DS ror THE KITCHEN GARDEN, FLO — DSE к 3 Carriage free by Railwa, [EELE AND EEDSMEN he THE J p- КЕ RSHIRE AGRICUL rund, Society, beg state — n will be , "dun by —— List for - season 2 best varieties in cultivation, y useful. GARDEN SEEDS WHEELER & SON beg to offer the — Collections ^d E en Seeds :— E 8 A complete Collection A Collection of е — ally choice bnt bu P smaller quantities "Collectio on suitable for a small ga ard 5 0 — mene will be sent he to any Ваду Garden suitable for a large garden 2 10 % No. 7 y No. 3. А мой and-N Station in J. " argus & Sox, Seedsmen, Gloucester. ee RE enn "GRASS SEEDS, which have been d, well perm and which they can warrant t qualit; ns as the g rass Lands wi it — with — pleasure that - best Grasses and 7 fons «- ELO permane I panier — for or the form 30s. per For improving the. quality of — already laid down, we сап supply a жуйке at — For the information thos 5 — 5 qm. who would prefer buying the — separately, and mixing them themselves, we have given a short descri iption of some of the best sorts. A heut two bushels of. —— " det 12 Ibs. — the smaller heavy seed, i o the ac ITALIAN ons appe 0; uch tion of a iata orlight seed e quantity usually sown lively green colo — idorably a i t ig e er, sm less ss ааай to n he groun nd. Й е ing characteristics is, dur ү is much pre: ferred b cat of the ra э is greedily eaten by them, whether green or dry. ' —Á RYE GRASS, per b MEADOW CA ео ein Saige УЧ DA —.— ‚ре mon sorts, a The Timothy ‘the quantity of nutriment whi eu n flower. itis enti least fo its seeds are pne and ripe, that it does if — moist soils, "Tess D at id dae: of affording double SUPERB DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS. | “тут WALDEN — ILLIAM C R has now rea of fine Plants, a to be ex celled in d "trade, of — the ading and b He being the firs Ho sent out this superior class of Hollyhocks, has been — add роза but those which have decided merit as to quality and dissimilarity, to his =, — —Ó the — ater par rt c of whic stil — unequalled. To be fine bloo feu yonr of — -— e fine — таене, — — a large stock 1н d on W. C. Heo strong Plant of t at 2l., — 10s., or i per doz. Go ve] varieties at 12s. aud r dozen Good border sorts, 6s. per dozen, or 30s. per 100. Hints on their cu v мента given to purchasers if required. Pl ants warranted tru me. — free to Lo топ т, and Price 1 T PEA FOR SECOND SOWING. JÜTTON'S S EARLY GOLIAH, wHICH IS ALSO THE very BEST ee ELS IN JULY ы ЗАТНЕВ IN OCTOBER. s. 6d. per gallon 4s, per bushe * the Horti —— — in his Notes on rdens s. per qua Mr. R. — Society's Ga at Chiswick last summer, Peas grown at the anys s of ba br li use deus 192,4 P / high ; d perpen (See d oim. Hort. Soc TA vii „рії к 0 8 ners icle, who honoured b Goliah, Catalogues sent by post on rec ceipt of a 3 stamp whi ch st 3 and 5 — on, C. can supply seed of his improved Veg СЕЕ although it was pad т, on t ‘of ugust. It is, there- - "ER, ^ most — "з - in — s con- | fore, a good a ена ор, and it appears to be aining eight separate sorts, 1s 7 or mixed, 1s. “Ж " í 26» Hollyhock Seed, saved from M, flowers, 2s. 64. per very : m однио; idi den ж ` A tat of Knight acket; from bo = — 1s. per p arrow, ardeners’ Chronicle, Nov. 27, 1852.) Fine Fruiting P. h, Necta rine, — Apricot Trees, established Havin vit stock of the above, we have affixed a moderate in pots, for з. eac price to Ran but they — hee — Rus pea are Post oes ee payable at Saffron Walden. INEST "HE LARGEST, BEST 8, AND FINEST AIRS' DEFI- strong in should be pen ted 4 to Plant Shady to April, S DWARF MAMMOTH (Exo 50 ES has been 80 extensivel grown a and approved that D. H. does not thi ink anything Sow 4 ine — February to May, 1s. 6d. per quart. BISHOP'S LONG- POD PEAS, M 2 rip i ECLIPSE PERS rden, Agricultural, an wer in wholesale and retail, кйш - — — with the trade upon the most — Potatoes, fiz the best kinds, for see 7А Catalogues furnished upon oe io CAN Ban, Seedsman, 109 — s Lane, Charing Cross. CLASS SEEDLING FUCHSIAS. H dy nkl bition, ^e? being fi — in ' Jo — June 12.— Mr. Smith’s Fuchsia ка у que pr which we may n riety; it is s of good habit, the and the ке l is like a roll of rich dee ep Chronicle, June 19, in a report of the National y. For Fu о Glory a first-class earest to ес or any "that an s. Pat acquainted. with fort the secon Priced List for one postage stamp.— are d JOHN SUTTON & SONS, SEED Growers, Reading, вена. The Gardeners Chronicle. SA TUM Y, FEBR HAR: A 26, 1853. ETINGS FOR THE ENSUIN Monpar, Srey 28— z ER іса d ultural . seb vu TT vs Medical and Chirurgical (Anniv.) à rx. 8 1. ж: — ve had i in return Tunspay, March 14 Linnean ........ eene t ivil Engineers Patho — 7 WEDNESDAY, — 2 -Society of —— i (Anniv.) i Р.М. . Тновзрат, — 3 hne T wem otanical .,....... gels еее Fins, 4{ Royal Institution SATURDAT, — “Tue arguments that a botanist can pleni i he CEDAR or LEBAN d by ou at page 99, who has indeed exhausted the subject in the form in which he has put it. e, as in so many other cases, the question resolves itself into one of words. If i A: intained t ese trees have Sapmi from one common stock, in the lapse of ages, and are 1 саран the same, we have атй to object. The negro and the white, T game с cock | and the jungle. fowl, бе жой og and "MEADOW FOXTATL рее сенчи pratensis), certificate; a 14 flower, with violet purple corolla and бы — _ br 8 crimson sepals, much pee 5 N ha in turn, 1, been "tanien v pcc sisoneo "—- Ң 80 well adapted for hay, ot and host o f Pasture Gras te as panau South — Floricultural Society, s —— —* First-class rons authority to be of identical origin ; and we are every far 3 broad, "long, so 80 ft, agri and T rapidly when | ficates we —— — Mr. Smith for two eim zi om questioning the soundness ` of such opinions А — down ым It requires two or three a (B anks); а pals me kind ing which justifies such cath diede | теней, oa good substance in violet purple. xoa and nd етеп 3 и аа ly J istibly to poetam FOOT (Dactyli edge, and s! Also — a — ge . named Lady | СО 1 ; lead irres stibly \ ins таламы Grass 8 тоеп) unt of of the. init eR at m good pen — үе very cand sont infe that the Scotch Ro se, the ; =e d a Brow W after being с E yields, n rapidity y “ith which he Editor of the Gardeners’ Chronicle, Sept. rt of the Gallic nay, even China itself, in shady moist places un V ys in reference to| have à common origin; for are they not traceable | F » erunt the one into the soie "b ible · ions an FESCUE — (Pesta pratensis), per Ib. - Аз. | Lady Franklin T. George Smith. The former is а my i ; : aie tote —ůä— either for “йен husbandry 10 g K needed dark, the I Water a approach to purple and white, so | innumerable intermediate forms 1 liked by all kinds of domestic herbivorous ani. animals. green ere A — © Mater s a me f pejan Be fpeciei Ч the same SHEEP'S FESCUE. ovina), per Ib. .. 10d. It is 8 reg m mor € that every floricultural work o imagine, This Grass forms the greater part of the gh of the has spoken in praise of them D— of Glory, see | feel inclined t und the two, ог to consider Highlands. In — of produce it is much r to Mt -— "€ them strictly “allied, aan from a theoretical other nes; but, from being well by Sheep, | GLORY (Banks. )-8: 1 — and first prize as f S ^ ; 2 hog a en the сог ‘mixtures for lands | the best dark Fuchsia; yox M. each. When three are ordered point o view. Such, we conceive, e manner hich they are to be p fact, оп the authority of four will be sent. in which the D t be practically Vines th бе animals е то — for hills and heaths whic Y FRANKLIN A E x first-class certificates and ted re- — Aere first x pri же 2 TA jets white ; 1 One over with three RASS (Festuca. duriuscula), me — Will thrive кер а —.— variety of soils, and is found to жаш * the effect. ota savere drought in summ dt growing g and fine habit; 10s during winter, in a 8 — "rum to zotin na "aum BEAUTY (Sur т) A bea variety, in the way of Sedonia, | An — greenness in winter, von Well zue za] but much better fo habit. Mr. gr — speaking of "Parks, especially for pasture. P says: ^ gmith | I mes one which aude bien 45 th our grea Sedonia; called Beaut У, n " ме of qm ——. \ per Ib. . . 15. 34. | the same r but the petals are broader." Colour, tube int habit. i » delicat "upright, siete: and regular. | se pitt corolla light violet parple, form good: 5s. | as it will not ‘only grow in such Places but | ме тойа back to he tube, corolla — rosy purple, rp — where few ofthe other ‘Grasses can è 10 enda a agg чүс —— sad] jud MEADOW — (Poa trivialis), 5 ET brennen x ME ROO Y diei -. This Grass ttt d oin one This Grass yields but a scanty portion of herbage, у‹ | fer р : rbage, yet, on the Whole, permanent pasture should ne without a mixture of it, GROB iiec and Pleasure were it for no other 2 the way of Deane ot, reason than its. it (Yovsa. D A Ln Res also w m F Most ш, habit ; DOGSTAIL GRASS ти cristatus), | — Sirabs:‘foratngacioes tari, umd foliage, it i-a боё and having rather fine | Places, to tobe ka FW i i WN GRASS SEED Дь э: чы] Sowing this Grass а а fno sward may bo біла in a short . ˙ amd ie ОСУ free fiom. Tas ei ойша shee coat oom Luar yledsartasgo quamity of horiago-ut Mig L . 6d. N (PATTERS sox.)—Tube a and sepals. white and stout, expanded, the la T Pad Mu 1 Aireon Witte tube and sepal: ; reflexed, corolla a beautiful rosy тоѕу pink, excellent. It is a | purpl DISCOUNT. Surrn.)— The nearest approach to blue, of fin habit for erie м in with the set 4 E of Nerone, ай Geraniums, can be ERES Ad Iona Dol чн s ө адены V] paa Vd os Priced 40 e C. WHEELER & & Sox deliver their site Р to : — pl FREE lustra don Fu most of the principal Railway Stations in [rite L4 Splendid ast s of Fuchsia Glory forwarded on the J. C. WHEELER & Sox, Nurserymen, Gloucester. — Uington Nursery, наин, Islington, — Xt: light, violet purple corolla, free же c M аншы Кок, the w ) rge | is — valued for its dara i кай; 3 ‚ negro and Cau age, the difference is preserved; the Lebanon may become doses tnt doa Deod me green, bu stiff According to Dr. MADDEN quo RIS Н with | those unm. pedum * the * Bi Cedar, the invaluable Deodar.” Without i too much upon these expressions, it is fair to that má are in no way 2 to the Lebanon, Which is soft Sater af b 132 THE GARDENE RE. CHRONICLE: [Вев, 26, of rs E; specimens. PocockE, who saw Cedars on Lebanon itself in 1744—5, asserts iata r мз does not ‘differ from white Deal in — and 2 not harder. The specific 282 ood is reported to A 680, while that o ar of Lond n is 618 (Madden). TM we look to - fractification, n —: difference is appar n form the - doubt similar ; but . of the Cader: "x 3 never г separate the scales spontaneously, as far as e observed, while the cones of the Deodar thei ap —.— That the un e specific s name. all hands. unlike is is admitted о ы апа that point will probable de “settled wee the time when the circle shall have been squa n Atlas is found a third Cedar, Rast called in our pere the Silver Cedar, by some botanist е 78 ge ica. à са a plan 1 “differ f Le n little except Sagar, ^ which ‘particular it no de the Deodar. Allt from an examination of detached BÉ just pronounced in favour g also a distinct species. We quote his . Jamin, director of the nursery at Biskara, to whom I had a applied for information concerning date of Dec. 17, the — ocality in company with the = of the forests, He there found two spe f Cedar. The peak on which they ger is ee 1 ree above the sandy soil border y so ; the rae plants found at the foot of ths онша, MIN were, as might have been anticipated, loranenn species C ppear at three-quarters up the ves of Tougour, where they produce a magni- t effect, orm ick forest up to the very b fioi | ө T he An 3 uniformly damp state of e weather i is favourable x such growths, is — ight e dries о with the Voie. of the Ustilago on Pos Nath, it should be arked that the ation there is ver is a mu ch the sa atmosphere," says Dr. Hooxer excellent paper on the ~r , Published by the Asiatic Society, * appeared ncomfo igre association with Ki eigh eminently typica untain top presents a mixture of the h d d hot, a Scitaminez at this season r Laurinec Phoenix), Ferns, Yeh. ) А Vitis, 0 е hav represellintions of the forms of i А glandulosa, Berk. and Curt. (1), id Pirie. aven | nelia Indica (2). M. Тнк Fellows of a 1 n) who | n of Mr. it is pyramidal, and its rris a is silvery ; while that of the Cedar of 3 s dark gr ow. E struck by lightning. d was covered Me many dead of old or While he was writi ee are desirous of witnessing the G ich a sn since, will have an ein ted of аш 80 nex agi б March 5. On that p © ift a tree, the all of which will weigh more: than 10 tons, and to in flower in ad M. DzcatsNE, horticultu proved to have gained an the doubts that have is finally а new species, notwithstanding been expressed concerning it from the summit of Parus Nah Ne o which we we lately called the attention = our readers, the organs Croscope. m the which it Sibi has = pretension e will be the usual free admission on the n to dot d the Society, and visito introduced by th ~~ GESNERA OBLONGATA. ed id upon to beauty when examined under microsc. That, on the contrary, which we have now ep beau tiful, us is е, is — ee T. the 981018 ШРЕК ба] POSO, with a a bell respicis ар from 705 to 80°, 80°, tuation dra nd jan * ps ve r fuus close, and shaded the opposite side | i teh, and in other ma n ex- sy s ; ng were easily b ае dular bodies consist cap, often 2 ( ia. on the contrary, th peduncle is — а ad deem | pendages are ona nited they will make onally; and ту Е when f summer is tobléso aiak should be applied 2 дожа they are perceived, and as sin ы is required radicate them. A y warm The plants may be allowed to re Christmas, n here about when it will be situates te ei remove them to ae long allowed more light | wh r they сап h s standing the rupem of glass, hundreds of uch straitened Very a — КЫ some 10° lower, giving w water — d, — P that ill be sufficient, merely from becoming excessiv ants are wanted x СА er durin months ten with early propagation, m e size allowanee, 2 to preven — t the gj] ng the winter and good in tw obtai ned 3 situation, near the "5 8 to such as require more atmosphere; keep the PAM: жөн of i insect the leading shoots — — us. f July a second shift will and this should he into t h : 1 and ICI any; 5 and if properly supplied with water, aes they will prese hav supplied with water, and айу m: sparingly ought to be a rest ; this ou ben ing wit "Wi management, and occi- sionally reducing the balls, so as to afford the roots portion of fresh soil, the plants will last in condition for many years; but it is pug up a ——— young ones, as momen аул turfy peat and light sandy the proportion ere ivo of the former to ME sis em un y fai © | pots ; and plants that are. at all pot-bound Мк у efited by an occasional wateri clear th Home Correspondenc ace and Proto for Bedding eve т зине t of it, re still m * dar wide, 18 inches deep, an The bottom of this trench was soon 9—1853. | THE GARDENERS? CHRONICLE, 133 — OR th a mixture of loam, leaf, and Mushroom-bed 250 : ~ — — Wiek, w о ih we atraigh tway planted 1000 | distant from it the level of the sea, and two mies able, tor the place where they are made ; but we very 4 plants, those which had been rum po о mue es ion the amount ot cold whieh our corre- At nights, and when the weather was cold, we Pam [S2 8 = ы ьш ы е : трой в instruments have indicated. As to e ther- eet — h in covering which had been used | алг ЕВ 2 | поте having fallen 8° below zero, that we find inere- zue the conservatory, and which was s ficient 221505 E | di e. protection for Verbena: Now, the point that I want = 8E Е Preserving Timber. —I "o 2 the ee mode to come at is this, 712, that by this expedient we found . I practised by ship earpente They not only po room for the cuttings unpotted, | = — M quantity of timber for Phip-boiking 3 bilo the but we arg br Det Ра: pianie 35 tl an N | eee es Cee en es he Le tide ; it „ e twelvem ths, throve muc 8 in fac P elvemon 1 never saw plants а the beginning of ] ау half PTT serv 1 tie uch 1 ger, This they conside ye Беу 8 then remove 9 1 5 SS 78 8888 id experimen í rot, 5 ut fee Bee be it hails, and without sus мло. ny perceptible injury, - E M I was only practised on w the beds and ban e flower garden, ov . S eg ers S for sip building : which they began at са e — This year it is ia 24 БЫ coo rame us uo vi arly Forcing 7 "Vini We à sometimes hear of intention to deposit the greater part of our bedding E Xt d wy y house not setting their fruit well. in trenches like the one I have just des ribed елер м юе E st Se 2 one time I attributed this shyness to deficiency in MI thus set the frames at liberty 8 a | the маса fructification, as in some instances ће male than I have hitherto done, for the receptio of ae = Peek PMNS 288 sc vp - м: eh: ge n, € leas le its natural state incapable plants, Kc. But the important point is, not merely m кошш s E р и ЕК died bi SE ctiveness. This evil may obiaining a; or Lm bui getting mahos of the be 2 remedied by collecting the pollen and distributing it ne Season ettigrew Pieces - ele over the shyer setting sorts. But the The Weather: ac A parasti cte A Ed which a dod an Cou ick a pr . the nen alg in early forcing is equally 7 ad re few miles made in the temperature on the night of the rer P lig a санаи 6b ie gach ipe from th | of Lith inst. is worth marking. It was here what is called to |i © i & mi Б | Е in proportion to the excite- : t; wi ry br lmost boisterous, a|s ment the top receives ; hence the necessity that exists N.E. by E. My thermometer, hanging 5 feet from the Blrewearee ene юе ог! Р : ttom heat to arouse the vital forces п E. side of a tree, registered 10°, or to | fo OR OD K d һо A ә о 5 | £ and counteract the demand that the leaves and b E > duces Mal ade e ele oer йен at e ead быгы is period; without the aid 118, it registered P or 90 feat At Chiswick in the e "ad un AE M JESUS EUR AE e | & stimulus the roo are ble to — tm > е The extreme east of Suffolk is about FFF functions, the bad results of which І need not pourtray ; ue east from , so that we have the 1- CCT m —9 bloom expands freely enough, and may lowing facts. The wind in travelling 90 miles attain ®|/SRESRSER SHEN |@ b F kuit bei 7° of warmth, and in passing from here over par of is ——— begin to swell, it all, or the greater part of it, AN to i bout 30 miles due west, 8° were E © "es s the case with all where the branches have East Suffolk, 3°; Sawbridge- 8 8 ee b А Se stimulated, and the roots left to be — 4 ij aed Chiswick, 18°, It will be of interest to $|»orst m wen only by natural couse: | ue : 5 erease of temperature as ä 25 Ф PECRE CES РЕР S513 immature fruits is attributed to this Progr the west. Under all ordinary circumstances my r BS cause by the late Mr. Knight. have four Vineries P^ ae ee eee tallies w im rd Chiswick LR Med A СТ Castle. ey have been planted six years, We have at pe pre — 1 foot of snow and | . Anat Отв, Doncaster, і in 1852 :— этед the fifth crop forced in them. The early os t On the night. = пок e s FE 00 Q9 of | January 5 . jpg | house, e roof of which is not at all e. for early frost, for my register ы ЫЫ Febmüry oss . e 106 September = 2 250 |foreing, has set its fruit begu swell (in — Thomas sen 3 Aes бетт h, Feb. 91. 5. ng * oao tober oes 230 | thinning is commenced), I never e New A spar sparagus Fun -Win you vile me. Mey - «s ^ dun November ea better at any p ; they consist of Black Hamburg correcting a typographi траге 17 19 P oor зм Black Prince, White Sweetwater, White Muscat, Saturday 1 cx (a 115,44 Din — d Съ ? К Pa otis 255 | Grizzly and White rontignans. From the commence- on & fungus lately "noticed by me on the roots of The following is the stat of the weather in January, pan ce epic ren ae to а 00у boii MON, dh 10 Е 1853 :— and with the best results. , Raby Castle. ж er garden plants at Ely. The local | 2—5 New 5 Mode А2 Potting Plant B eddi Muc ee A* which the pest is known should have been Extreme | Heat at Extreme | Heatat |I know h 19 ants fo or Bedding out.—Much prin: eopper web," ahd not * coffee web." These Cold. |1 o'clock. Cold. 1 veloci. ow has been written by way of remark, and also ваде often эс шеш мо and éjn e Pisa e AMORE. — suggestions for a long time ꝓast as to the mode of trans- exactly cisely th ulixr character of the 1st ер 5 g Deg. | planting from to the open ground. Asto single or plant —— tbat I confess to a үгө affection for е за аз 4 еше 33 42 yr y there is but little inen anten correct nomenclature with. {о them, than eae 46 19th | ^45 54 ger, except the unsightly crowding of the roots in 8 a sient » 8 ath ey 50 ӘБ 41 52 the — end bu to delicate seedlings, А Se : nist| 5th...... IRE а. 35 53 and the like, raised with artificial heat, and ed io the myeeliom $7 Ho uA fee | e often very crowded ina pot of moist loose eari f pper-re ce ME E í s [sth 4p s 42 is so much danger of destruetion of the tender plants, NT n ; 5 : E р / : hence the very appropriate name of * copper | 10th... mo W соевое ай er e en hall wi to ће tops by inverting the name for the Anacharis alsinastru ih 36 3 -|lostn 4 » bee es tum узе ieces, * eee to Штат 28th ...... 32 40 „ whic n gave to it 13th. 35 29th . 38 41 suffer so much that if the weather be jhot, dry, a rivers—is | 14th ...... 32 44 Soth 34 windy, they are much retarded in pen instead of appellation, improvised at Sicht. 17 Mata ER. е 10h 5 0m - 4t — |growing vigorously. Another very great fa б km this slant? We have the frost severe at present, with not m EN the common * at get smaller чониб the i 2 but I invariably lose snow; the lowest point was * 8 on Monday morning , that, if from unavoidable delay or bad ae y first winte à of « cul ultare 1 the 1 Ach inst. W. Gardham. ? | weather the tender and spindling plants are kept too fo], nmm ot find othe cereus uchm Temperature of January, 1938 the gerit "e ако Le the йеп нир жге ш matted t ink it isone of the h andsomest herbaceous | Chronicle of January 15, 1853, you es the averag "ja vada таан у being pulled in pieces to single perennials ie bere. in ine the ШШ! temperature of January, 1838, to h out. To avoid this, I ordered to be made for me some Š ing it the P Y, „to have been 27.79°. E : х ower-pots open at both ends. When for sowing reason it is not seen at the'exhibitions UE уез any A. E. kept a register of that month 10 miles s < ; ‘Se outh-east of ; d Underwoods (see p. 20).—Absence from home and London, the thermometer hanging at a first floor west | е € og og nid of ннн ы —.— proper distan A In Y neighbourhood vari s distances have | below yours, and on the 20th the very cold da ен m = " Larch, tried, : each way rer ^ 1 for | the: rmometer was not so — d sei ry fen —— mes si end) Я and cover with apud or fine peor ^w ста Scotch Firs, ne never penis i in this district | stood at 1° below zero. I understood that at Knowle, oak 2 — x A wherever you wish to force by growi ppan the Larch being so much superior and | Sevenoaks, it was 5° below zero; af Sundridge, 9° et E x emen. out, make a hole in the mE eq equ lly well, In Holland and part of Prussia below, on the ground; at Chipstead (all in the same | — der уо eN depth the Fir seed is sown broadcast on the land intended for | neighbourhood), 89 below, the thermomete r ja woods, the са being slightly covered by mou тей 3 inches sen te d in the echt. place alt of the pot into the holé ; g with thumb and over the si E. joi ily register of anm i Chis finger leaves the ball of е and plants uninjured, En The is trifling, and it might 8 in 1838). The first column indicates lowest point during to be simply earthed there is this great d for Scotch Fi w an abbr is, from 12 0% lock at ni advantage, that if kept too long in the pots the da comm: I ^ 18 > о‹ 5 19th roots are din * the id end, not dius and happy to Lo ўер Ric А ret ay informa- till 8 o'clock a.m. on the 20th; „ the | iwisti "p 15 th d. If the — j a private comm on, | height at which it stood at the latter e. (8 o'clock twisting together in the narrow end. the erop of TET S Tht E s er | am 20th). W. P. plants is too thick pull out the centre ones with finger fict o T Анаш "Light on Plants.— bent and thumb; and though there is a little more trouble observed in your your columns that the light 5 the’ moss Night сж in a dozen pots instead o wo large ones, may have some beneficial influence on vegetati pee e is amply sated the putting out that the Crocus expands i ms under the light of i inso the beds where all trouble and anxiety of shading, candles ; this ealled to mind an project which | 24 . | mn 20 20 uut wes unne " the — w a trial, namely, the effect in green 5 — зок i 2 "si ? ip and uninjured, and hothouses of lighting them artifi The noti n| 4th... 90th. 7 n 11 ore not checked in their growth, but on the con- of e ment originated on having ed | б... 2186.4 2 18 E 00 qu pem out of rien x Pi je great power of light wi пау haat in the non бн EL — — push. This mod = lanting may be of use, not oF Pru Headey seeds ed from d Sch. , | 94th... 25 25 merely for seedlings in spring and summer, Wate e ac ger some snow was still on the groun |o | Ж 25 plants at all times; for instance, they produced pese of rapid growth, and of diem 10th e 2 3 | M iios — 26 re cessant rains and & new bed in the The eft of ati those usually attained in this country. 12th...... 9 әв] 28 25 E 4 prepared, I had some bulbs of artificial стега. nnd be Aeg 13th. . . 13? || 9008... 34 38 1 found had made pee ros ортой that means should be үзүү for carrying 16th 19 » т wr 4 without e a single root. F. W., Hust halte. den sir vind by combustion, 20 that it should not |~ * Que degree below zero in the night Weeds and Sulphuric Acid.— At page 102 а comes Rain ‘which fell at Thurston, à ирене ao af pondent makos inquiry as in the 22. ы уш Wee t rston, near xu N.B,| [This shows how much 3 is influenced 2 since, when entis the вош du deni, I years 1841 and 1852, both inclusive Tias i locality. The accuracy of our returns is unquestion-'the acid in question » number of large Scotch 134 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Екв, 96, w too my house. I first cut thus, with me, it fell almost exclusively upon my Terrets, etinm by Mr. Westwood in the P ore a pma re ege "i e the surface of tke | and in rows where ed principally were the few other ical Society, under the name of G pest ыл. ground, and then poured into the pm of the stamp sorts mixe ed w ien then t affected. My friend 8 —.— pence commu ed a i eb — two to six dr deos of acid, In the course of a few hours who supe — my property and who із Schmidt of the че» oe 0 re blind iniit, the “cavity was filled with liquid. of a solos nearly | mayor of a commune, tells me that Rh Er the | from € caverns of Carniola 6. gin g to the nl approaching carminé; and soon began to ove commune its effects were equa 1 ae and in no two|able genus Lepto odin although - destitute of eyes the lapse of some ays, on the ний of small vineyards tee same. What be worth ошагын however tun ar to be in som e degree sensitive of pulling force, the w ody part of ae же up, | to you is, that wd the Oidim im n fell ыш the Grape, it | the light, тегей за to Auer parts of the cave when са aving the rotted n d n the еей was at once complet ms — when upon the|brought towards the mouth. Mr. Baly described a plan ere that t - destru of the "Tlisdes ibus treated | leaves only, -— —— but did not fall p that of cleaning insec —.— with - ie wa omple The ei of the d Thistle | the Grape did ripen ertain exten t; though not | rated with Е and dirt, by immersion р and is so lightly hollow, if at all, that the acid v would find | fu 34. Í = that, sm stead of its a colon ur, it Vou water, The Rev. J. een noticed the 5 N 8 : uld be merely &c. no lodging- paeem it, an е е the same with the " Dandeli ion, to the section of the stem produced and the acid dr 3 a the hole or w I do not think an t could besten survive : the whole = ance of £3 Nl must become med by the action of DON Р, is Pru proper pyramid smi ing in this om Having iis attention to the mode pursued by our brother gardeners in France , permit me 0 give eritically the mode so by. the IP ound thus е, ing. f ver see anything 1 ә Чий, were €— every s pl mone for of houses and PES 8 асул ; the sam g oil, 22f. per 16 to 18 f. per do. J. R, The pedes Feb. 4 Sorietles. eating "Pat Linnean, Feb. 15.—R. , Esq. in the chai Dr. Powell. was ho a F ior Ve. Varrell exhibited specimen atham, Wilson, p n- may, by time and attention dro supply themselves with epi rA ин алану. The process consists in shor Apple or Pear tree, year’s shoot o айы ‘hei pa awh, to one foot ata full bud. The out in spring, rub off all laterals t horizontal as possible. trengthen fov S ex Eos v horizonta) 47 pinching off the ends if nec h tier should be, as near makes a beautiful symm i blousing the borders, may, d planted at distances of 20 or eet, adorn ower beds of a geometri ке 2 in eee observe a quin: in your columns, p. 6 runs thus— They also display a great tendency to ye "m Lnd im talks, which well- seed does пор sd 0 practical knowledge et best ае) for the e production. 4 N = Br; ext | R. orl - Rental pas that rte, Aud his 85 * not only new to the British fauna, to that It was shot in October last near per 3b. for бент 8 Pire) j S do., h co 3 the chrysalids of . z m at ee заа obt B. littoralis, i ge 7 58 = Searas zamia Preis all obllected in the 3 od of Swa b 8 = ех xhibit ed ich the ddr notes, „ Lehm n R à d case nes, e large ery fine selena of the stick- and e covered with 2 © ct m very sm ii Size, as Hs aks fema — had been described as a n es. Mr. New réad some notes in continua eS ‘his memoir n the. pedes canal of the Ichneumonidæ. The emen of Dr. Hance's paper on the and flora ong Kong aer read. The _ pus con- sis ess d lists of pla In drawin parison р-а of Hon, Kong and са parts of the e guthor — that only two species were Aus M € oe flora semblance was with the floras of Cochin China г яу inc ted on the council, d. | of new ies gm beetles, elum occidentale, in the“ ен iver | tralia, and tha t th test | коко dE dur 5 — erald, дрн; аф memoir containing deseri brought from Chim by Mr, For BOTANICAL OF buche Feb. 4 ir. ib specimens, includin take = ace this month. of- the read a paper, being e also * Notice: Localities of Rare Plants in the 1 Марвен of Londo: e Beblels. T" аі - * SH. H.M.S. Herald, during the Yea By B to the аана Two у Mr. Seemann is known to e publie favourably by various Pts dud to English Natural History lications, and b commencement or his tM the p. 278 and 547, 1852. Heis ways a lively and agreeable companion, and has le - | the attention of the e of directin \ 2% Microscorrcat, Feb. 16 : Anniversary Meeting. — to applied natural history rather than to questions only G. Jackson, Esq. in the chair., Reports fen, the interesting to the student of pure science. He now council and auditors were members appe the narrator of an important сте increased during the past year, and the ее were Fation of the pn — the co — MX in a satisfactory conditio resident gave an Kellett, R.N., and hink has accomplished his task ress, which will be printed in fe Transactions pub- as well as the means at D dis eos sal would permits The lished in the Microscopical Jour The following first year and half voyage, occupying al gentlemen were elected : 6. Ja p X Esq., President ;| 140 pages of the first volti е the proceedings N. B Ward, Esq., Treasurer ; Prof. Quekett, Secre ix be fo ore Mr. See emann joined ; he therefore chiefly relies tary ; Mr, J. W Williams, ү чет Secretary. for E Lieutenant — aA а Messrs. Gillett, Warington, and Wenha: am, Эка Trollo ope’ s memoranda. Upon this point we think " MOLOGICAL, Feb. 7.— E. NEWMAN e. in the chair his Esq., Pre- air. The President turned thanks for election in the room of Mr. Wes We In the one a soirée. was thé held, at which 250 persons were present Wo — and Ca aptain — eimi absence from England is mentioned as the wh offi b has dark as to the why no advantage has been : of the journal pnr collections of Mr. Leer jou naturalist originally belonging to the expedition, and whose unfortunate death produced the vacancy which s filled. g 8, ts of | Entomological Society of Stetti Westwood ex- emann ' rtp uan m yes ee, even in ү маның. а a | hibited, on behalf Mr. b pecimens of a The autor tells us that he joined the Herald at n U of e pA abon d feel oblig ed by informa of Coceus, from China, with the young insects, | Panama, in January, 1947 ; and therefore about hal — er — — e. a 5 — may ya which produce the celebrated Pe-la, or white wax, the | the first Айч and all the second to be taken as- $ p e p to. flower- € W been so lo vd Mr. his personal narrativi course, the nature of his : ibited some у e 0 wax appointment obli is attention prin- Vine с Disease m the South of e — There is a itself, and gave an account of its chemical Bases: eipall the жыны eae . visited P Pit is met with, at least poene mal — P. morte — and the ren io wha tad соз: e. ira pi = gong а mettons — x i а е 2 "n" M Course at Cette it is at once manufactured of any year | A copy of a Chine wing, with the nati ^ bios: Mut no doubt, of is Samoa of his remaris s . for The common wine of last year, which also exhibited, which latter stated that us pcm, been destro by his previo — : s selling at 140 f. muid, In trimming period of the year the insects secrete a purplish | scientific reader will still find something 2 ; ut the whole of this distriet, it is whi as large а fowl's head, to the e general reader it is probable: that everything vi 5 still suffe from the Oidiu hie contains th and young, and which be n We must endeavour to find room еш d of our winter, it is in this state to the young trees, so as to pro та зра] һауе it again with agate the species, i id had been| 4 7 anchineel Tree,— Some of the элемен prove ee RENE is divi oe N 5 л stated to be the tree on as “er u vium were blinded for several days at tive | but the heart; l especial] ent. aud the blood thick ng a piece of flesh m water, lios; and wae ;| the hand wh 2 Tie Чары had e \ ing y» ing s affected: : the heart, | ed in smarting of the most acute nature, with the fearful thot пнен that I was never to see « Peruvi an Cure for Rheu ‘Lima, vod had come to Piura to: get cured of | tism, a disease for whieh the climate and * of the neighbourhood are said to be excel excellent remedies. | a тун 9—185 3. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 135 The patients are | buried for nine days in the hot vs "i 5 siderably during the winter portion of the year, — to be well loosened to the depth of 15 inches е desert, with all save their heads covered, and a the atmo — of the e garden is scarcely ever free from for although they w will grow and flower if 2d nee: му aye to lie in bed ап equa al space of d con- | chilly fogs. Stove plants succeed better, vie — - soil, they will yearl "become weaker and fewer stantly drinking decoctions of sarsaparilla.” | le ection, hough ovor-erow pat d is now in good health. In number, until they ultimately disappear altogether. » 4 Vegetation of the Andes.—We now commenced | the sto not many огр specimens planting, the roots should be placed a about 5 inches ing the principal chai of the Andes. The tem- of t po ants us с^» веуе velties apart, and cover ut 2 inches with soil. They e lower, the air purer, and the vegetabl e or less in flower. One of 8 Brillantaisia require no protection, and no Yer care, except a fe kingdoms displayed the most ersified | owariensis, an Acanthad, recently introduced from | stakes to support the taller growing sorts, and to have the forms. Yellow Calceolarias were growing amidst earlet | ierra Leone by Mr nitfield, is a novelty which | surface of the stirred occasionally 5 th bl Ilias; ing- we | Pe mises to be ome interest oft-stemmed | leaves decay, the roots may be taken out of the ground, an ; humming-birds re | promises to of s he resting on the twigs of Fuchsias ; butterflies and beetles | herb, rather coarse and straggling in its natural habit, | and placed in a гзм у place for a time, in order that they were swarming about, em little black snakes leaped and has opposite hairy — хосын of which - may get thoroughly dry Mn ” they are put into their dexterously am g the . WI P xtrem is broad and ecoming sudde winter quarters. Any cool dry place vili answer for life | what a contrast of us 1 Really the aspect of | narrowed into a wing-like margin to — mid rib at ihe this purpose; but mice are s to make sa oc among ical forest is grand ; but that of the Andes a few base; the flowers form a panicle at the ends of the them, so keep your eye upon them, I also find it neces- d feet abov e the sea is beautiful—the whole branche: s, and are rice purple, yit ab buf or orange- | sary to guard them against the ravages of these vermin seems a garden ured = at the base of the upper lip; in the in the ground. It is often necessary to remove them as eruvian E ud es.—About noon we entered a хдни of —. flowers арча сау. аге terminal to | soon as they have done flowering ; and in this case I lift re consis Боса of Y Chirimora trees (A nona Cherimolia, — little — of the verdi first expand in sue- eti р sets. as much soil with their roots as I , which w oaded with delicious. fruit. The cession, and afterwards the ral ones, and when | can, and place them in a shady iiv covering them e-apple, m Mango а € the Chir — are con- | these latter are in bloom the ie аншы is certainly with soil to is the depth they fo эн ly oeeupied. If ret n the world; I have tasted showy. Whether the habit can be modified to any | the weather is dry give them a little water ; here they . ocnlis in М which they are supposed to, considerable extent is a problem for cultivators, but if will ripen their ME ai and will receive little injury i n ei om thei val. Theseo uge places wi e = un =) E e м S, E Л 2. = — о 8 © 2 ee н Ф — er < — un 8. taste in iag From the same | not, l ver, be a necessary consequence, ut is gene- Hanke was quite right when he called it a © masterpiece | source wa also obtained a very desirable and free- rally the elk of using small pots, and otherwise treat- ture. i i e white Yucca- ing the plants unnaturally. For window decoration, Fetid 36 appear to be as agreeable to Panamans|like flowers, named С petiolatum. Several lant in pots as soon as the bulbs are procur ured, using as Garlic in Europe or Assafcetida in Persia.“ The most Araceous plants were flowering, and among them the|7-ineh pots for the purpose; put in each five roots of e ecco аза of all the aromatics to the 8 true Dieffenbachia seguina, or Dumb Cane, Which is Van Thol, or three of the other sorts. After potting cook is the Cula d er e m foetidum, Linn.); it | quite different from t the plant which generally bears this | they should be placed in some spare corner out of doors, imparts a бен чийе fo ra foreigner to relish ; ө name in collections, The latter plant exists in gardens and covered about 2 inches deep with coal-ashes, 07 an the inhabitants consider it “indispe ensable and are qui in a green and variegated condition, and s we found | material which can be easily removed. Here they may th nown as Dieffe i i a riegated a e e m condiment has by some aecident been omitted.“ produeing several of its pale green spathes, from which portion may be removed to the greenhouse, to forward - The Panaman method determining Altitude is the waxy-lookingspadiees were protruding. Another of the their blooming season. The Van Thol is the earliest, us. “In order to ascertain the oe of an object, | same race, in flower, was the Colocasia odora, a noble|and ought to be treated as such, except variety is a peculiar method of measurement is in use. In mea- plant fora damp stove, а single inflorescence of which is is | desired; in that ease, take Rex Rubrorum and Tournesol; suring the height of a tree, for e a man proceeds | sufficient to perfume a whole house with an odour some- | these will be in flower in February i cles zeep up а : is, he makes a mark on the ground, and then paces | are really very pretty when in perfecti e Barbacenia s | early Tulips must not be turned out of doors, nor other- distance to the base of the tree: this distance is | sanguinea was coming into flower, and is — to wise maltreated ; they mu 1 i equal to the height. This method, in which, from con- | be a very desirable stove plant, especially remarkable |frame or greenhouse, where they can go gradually to stant practice, the Indians have ines p = almost = ed ae purple-maroon colour >ч its hexapetaloid | rest. It will not be necessary to give them much water g geometrical racy, wers e two variegated Draceenas, ferrea and after flowering ; but do not allow them to be without it common purposes of life, andi is — натй by tonal were 8 from their coloured foliage. | until the leaves show symptoms of decay, thar gra the Spaniards of Veraguas.” In the same hous сбн constructed span-r roofed | withhold ы altogether. Afterwards give them the treat- irected to be given those grown int the flower- would astonish our purveyors | structu ox we аты a very healthy and vigorous} me for Covent Garden market, We are told that at | specimen of the Oboe Calisaya, and good plants of border. 0. go “the Peach and Vine succeed well, and of Pimento, Clove, and Cinnamon, the latter of which, | Azama: WG G. Pre tty enough ; ернар E in shape.to many. i in a erate-si: was sta olo culinary vegetables "e. excel Cauliflower, which | though only grown in od zed pot, was f the same а such а size ad measures 18 inches | to flower profusely every season. Another small stove CATALOGUES received from Mr. George Smith, —— to 2 feet in diameter, — makes a donkey-load. The | contained a nice collection of exotie Ferns of small owe Slough; a ' Hornsey oad: fom a, Tamer, Көн — gigantic Cauliflower is not distinct from our European the building not admitting of their being gro n la: — Species, but is solely produced by a cultivation which | Some species of this tribe were pointed out as not yet менде AG; J W. The plum-colonred variety is dense and necessi ictated, Being one of the northern existing in any other collection. One of these was a| fich 9 the e single bloom эге иса = vegetables that degenerate, or bear no seed, if not remarkable looking Lastrea, named pilosissima by Mr. would not advise you сраз incur the siete which your pro- annually procured from Europe, it is propagated by J. Smith, but apparently identical with the Aspidium | position would involve. . After the heads — been gathered, t и» subquinqu uefidum of Palisot de Beauvois. Other rari- | PRIMULA SINENSIS: = Jennings. OF geet союне op siu wed to throw ou i ; overlay each other, and are too much i W bes new shoots, which аге ties in the tribe were | nium sinuatum, a fine e The pink sort 18 1 — high coloured, aud well worth again planted, and have to grow e years, producing in n.| Simple fronded species, Wi the margins of the fronds| рге The w hite kind is also handsome. the second the enormous heads.” undulated ; and Adiantum cultratum, which had been * The Rt : e " өз the Schedule of 1 85 orticultural an oricultura cic — be tert а Orange (Casimiroa edulis), seems to received from the — gardens as the A. penta- the Handsworth and Lozells Floral an ; — well worth — to our gardens. This “is dactylon, 2 another stove was a plant of the cele- whose show "lays for 1953 are May Tw os сЕ mg July 26, and tree which has e — to accommo- — Upas tree, Antiaris toxicaria, becoming almost August 23. Тре shows of the Newbury Horticultural Society date 1 itself to different. — s; it grows from the too large for its position; this remarkable tree has its | take place this year on June i ра mit dant cial coast-region up to an elevation of 7000 feet, producing 2 ches ee with the stem, from which, when | 9888: Rosa. You had better order your e the weather evervwh 33353 5 ? direct the plants to be se you as soon as the weather has rywhere an abundant harvest of delicious fruit. It hey separate, they appear to drop as out of a socket. become at all favourable ; presuming your "quarter" to have was cin = — the Aztees, who termed it Iztactza- Then re is a good 2 of Aloes, wer of which аге | been — р os —— — at 6 feet apart in your рой, and also Cochitzapotl ; the former name is com- | kept in a separate house, and some of the Meroe nes net in the soll, rather sup On Pr win gc of the words iztac, white, and tzapotl, Sapota. | are about. to bloss m ‘the smaller ade b ooming, as n wre 8 or Tzapotl, = —— comes the Spanish corruption they do mmer, far mound; press all firmly ое new а ing dry), zapote, and the Engli igni more general atten than them take their chance for the next month or six weeks, when: fruit containin ong ины -— ee a tion thay receive. The two fine you may prune them. closely in; should the soil become of g large seeds, as, for instance, that old Cedar trees, — is remarkable, Jose after planting, let it by gentle pressure be made firm. Lucuma, Anona, Achras, &e., à word for which our are suffering much from the bad atmosphere of the ‘When warm weather shall have set in, give copious root present botanical termi no equivalent expres- | locality waterings; and mulching, if it can be done conveniently, will — prov ficial ; this, together with a good dressin of manure : ogy sion. The second nam 9 is derived from in autumn, will 30 raise the general surface that next e, cochi, to make sleepy, and tzapotl, S. as the fruit | hillocks, or mounds will have disappeared; your when eaten acts as a soporific.” Sie FLO R 10 O мы LTU R E. the — 5 uri ish i n proportio on to the appeared; уз bestow on 3 " " "үр 4L 1 m Mr Se киз your book consists. Let us add, that here and there Earty T ae are now ава banis ' scattered bits upon climat which, considering the fully in bloom, and for the amateur o f limited me Miscellaneous. Author's quickness of observation and skili at practical | they are a valuable tribe of eater 8 the Influence of Coal Gas wpon Vegetation. By G. eo: might have ren advantageously extended | They are cheap, and easy to cultivate requiring but Æ. creer ca introduetion of lighting by gas upon the: And in the ing the interest of his volumes. | little S and while е — adorn the promenades of Hamburgh exhibited the injurious [ome d there no index? Why is there no index! | flower-clump, or sitting-room w, their numbers | influence of eonl-gas upon vegetation in a very vexatious in the value of the book is destroyed by its absenee ; | will increase, until the only пто will be to find | manner. The gas-pipes are placed, at a depth of 3 feet, such works it is indispensable. room for them ages. April and May they add an in the middle of avenues 30 feet wide, planted princi- — ——— | inexpressible charm t o the flower-border, and do not pally with pur. but with а few Lime trees. Since its | withdraw their une sailed colours and sweet perf ‚а great number of trees, reviously health: Garden Memoranda. until their place can be supplied with the bedding- | and. vigorous. has qu eu, perished. я The дена HELSEA BOTANIC GARDEN.— There is little attempt | out plants ; from February till May they are aio батуы | | becomes rotten, the bark detached, a e tree dies in. i this ancient physie garden, and especially at this | had in flower for the window. In forming a ¢ а few days, without any sine ution taking place in the of the year, to keep up a А display of flowers, the | the following varieties are suitable to begin with etm comet Wherever this malady appeared, the roots were design of the garden being rather to supply materials | Thol, single and double; Rex Rubrorum, Tournesol, | found to be decomposed, and the soil impregnated with medical students during the | Florentine, and Mariage de ma Fille. The outlay pe а the odour of coal-gas, showing that the cause of this many curious | dozen of each of these varieties will not exceed the cost | destruction must be the escape of gas from the pipes. fen Reis in flower in the hothouses, and | of one dozen of first-class Н; Hyacinths, and while p М. Ulex. mentions several other localities where similar plants, which just now, alone, latter have to be bought actual, these will last for | facts have oceurved, so that there can no * г be any nsid i e y i . y improved іп | years. I would ty obtained | doubt as to the injurious influence last noticed them. Owing to the | to ted in autumn in the flow wer-border, where they | vegetation must not, however, posi — 1 lin ап ion. We n ere 9 of London, it is — in spring, and will be i bo a fit state for potting | these circumstances that this is a nece e- requiring of course | e window next season. The soil in which ee quence of the introduction of gas-lights. In Leipzi — ventilation at all seasons, suffer con- are planted should be rather light and rich, aud ought for instance, the gas-pipes pass through the — LJ 136 T H É GA 1 RDE ONI [Ёкв. 26 ees. T his | lower — side. Inse rt the buds in і се 60 pots, tl , the eye Feb. 8— Fros ty, w ith brisk north wind; Snow show = e — withou t arise any ОК у туе кш effect unctio of in fol are muc ed tha: n of th jury to ar € ch more rae. ae —— this e ossible is as w Fro се 1, 80 m much m e ct es aiat from pl ell to e thes pw 2n ore u Jour r ‘the ma antat w gas ser pes o of permos zin irn. für egy t aged, pao à езд at fees ad t vations » urfy loam „bar e of ү, akt. the ca s, and pass vidi qe rely cov Th 4 atur Chen tub bes that . Th d le af er ing for ri ruri vie, lvi. p. 257. эз perfec rfec m =e when m gU irr pad ill AM the b h the c and = e nd 0 je u je om €— d "е е following €— — Ма e: che ne gi — "emn De «бәш: a gu dry 2 we following " radi t uius Place an effect ъан e 0 m . mw саке hott ds 15 — рун heus 5 vely сат сот ее plant rem med ain vuv o langer, t and tens bee E air enon a eat 1 5 8 ra clea 0 ge . x i М Й а — 22—81 ar 1 T; ior ae 1 Ше M yringing 2: lo sd ghosts e у siting 3 med “ "ye hou sane 3 with 2 "аре M o run hav oved b lave e d and s suff m well -smoke SS AS s th where 0 the ots sh ft ean te ery ly fine ee over now; та; cléir. the bl found th placi ectuall black vmm a go обе nh fruiti s of — pot iey advan — shelf of are vercasi and boistero clear a 4 т n 8 100 a e of t розе nd fros Miscellany EXPE gp them o dest — ае te palois 2 siderable as: thee чы ST NS the meek de. 1 — „ y ЯЫ гоу more white sl th y the re o have n wal followin cee eit aoe it, th tion n uring the 1 F THE elow the Turner ea eet of 6 І Ma ү — yet се ч , Season. pix for piis E mr | WEATHE average, 8 1 m а а eb. PES , fo; Florist v дут Tun | ki, уы or к and gra AR hos pue. mod 82 5 " | r the bind AT CHI Calend M oe ш» ape es y Dr sold plant a geri pro nd Ln ERR TH көсө — ише a "Owin on ht-i ants a cure Sunday 27 LES Fa Year March $, , ike drop um ve сш LEX tio erate tata LII As €—€——— Гү өкүм E A ome peers yin 3 nce. Bi 1.44 7 | ES ы-н once e plan PLANT 1 e әң i: Ln De: b 8 та e hs нар will re y Sa і 24 s йз H 0.51 “зн ; * e. e a е А i s 2 . „0 1 03 in E "leri are more growth, | э gens е proper by Ste plun nba a is an e elore: i g, the E EXT s» | = 033 FEET acne 8 duds si and a ui tho ied. Nowi an abun Sa foot Wem -buds 9 € T = ! — 045 3 4 a n E 0 e 1e 0 ie 4s 1 promoted by аы E ра e healt stage regulated s eS cultivation. of fn Бк . — a a B DET XE | | y th at me » and ieir upply ge — "в alae a pad uses are bud wood at ^ 78 Geo eei Noti the Sth 1845. EEE with P ME > grow of а 875 ning tre e the 7 чей Аа ces 45 therm I the re to ve i pearance wth TRAW , m es in min ay be 1 y ha en to -— ome best a il — vigorou nee of dido plun BER Ret one es vel and i pots g~ so plent ob- has im л Ec pk "n Corre 13 deg ba miel mie Vigorous sar best plunged in aie especialy а Tied ea | Ora eS неа arger int re deli in eii overdra S8— whi est | re ed ill r 1 for s ted ins 1 any of the abingt plants .— rfect re are out eon nverted =x Penis beds nd Dg the ones i miler. ‘bottom hea ar Lr amat h of | tion of Northern Manuel A. — erae advance ли роі, lo x speci 2 , even ure, 1 : should af etl сўх 3; But there feo ка A gno pae —— g Vol I 2.5 " 8, is Tf E ya ear cept MENS: 8 no es’ ys“ s“B Ta ч diff when ave co anage ord t the : irm 70° y er prom B dm: incl M riti арр ir eee А e. peg 2 nt Bes а y A ud during А, e plan rige Y үт неар by lay, wi in оза м сенн: spare tine plants; no eral ‘work om — — Ban, E er 3. CIE 460 ng the utm бео simu М la 5 e х hi pla: _ Vithou тазе! е mulchi he 05e ree Klot ions of 'onsta usy s s dd at th i in trai nk, a nts gr ciall t pro ves th oots pla chi р; өй Бу, ees w ar 250 ntioned dried ni Jeter. Amo one; b ere will ni m own y ne duei ted zd чн for e in з no ol and 9 ut wi гч cient CX YAT e ы per т ene по T m i te еї wh lises, in elimbi ard sh ian the ruit n саге i efi not Pig 8 pon of De d Ma oa Ner] more the ntime orm at it sl pots, bin: he wi 0 e r ore ed, u yA mber: 8 dam pir. C im. plan , es ob of th — 10uld , 5 m fi ill re b re ees w s ta Moss nder yres, s. In zières bom will s ts na jeeti е viis. ы һе ете | their rm, and quire in nt, yet ill su coll sat DINEM 8 ае esmazitres, taki soon atu e onabl S Mh 1:4 roots if to with ll eceed Eur ection rumm mark r, Berk nd sim exter all of e arriv h e an an ed to a b se out the GRA 8 оп, в оп е1е — Which pl an abit, d ill: d at 3 en. Р in prot arr del mo fou TION: ulliva: tho Rav У, &c work g to zy { nd wh The idi te the if inte he tre ect tl ow load rely st ay. O - phiet 5 5 J. ugh pu auis f ^ue m pre РА т е gene р fie tak nded пе пет fi of li ar A ue cam Merge blished in Er * ree Shen Д а бай Кең prs ie principa — 515 уН беер iter ФАБ over yours by Sauna Yu Gola et aoe in уаз American Let f the n n А most 1 is exte ng seas E | ci ee po микс this ewin over for 8 3 old Di ealand; hether d, the potti operat be 1 jardy t sive on -— ints to atel present lnda ofi fies outfi th са Bea strict of j but 1 z god Ww e ng ha tion EA 0 ings i ay dition o attend t sprin e borde фе. Should Prac бес, pee gun ew Zenl consult à у been uc ЭЕ 8 P cd it will ~ tal as to i dnx paan r Ad the Sted are,a b b hould ue ferlisation be — SAU = leara ring Cros, уоп c # pul K О 1 ^ ре to the void ex (or, in A aap the wi me the & siga «аа or rubble botto of lo ee ilie Жү by. —— ne ip t you u сап mig fr wi potti sing wriy во di са ul E en ee е id Rett 2 oo ee require porien 08 shed them jo ) in whi ame шу; it will г torfy 1 finishe p the d aed x = = жак. mean or 4 will di the he polien ov mint: forced P n Prange ich y re of ts fr mo: period, r throu is easo oret effe 0 i of ec th oul quire pe 0 те 3 pers n, W t ct eaches, b w stu h e ha e cold i e d b med wa m en e Pio d gh rse i he com loom in foll а aving th ve b 18) соп plants e mix е. р rg pA tering; n 10 Fan usting " had agencie with B. ne — whe clear | beaut hei | efore veyin 2 ortar, ed n b uality ei the mU let — И ep SOT encies of out Bee re it i iquid y, and i ing in adve 8 cots ; ог а. ut st n be рл R tt, suece he fol the se insects ; ployin: ere is ma а if a d heay ee ron ro "m oble ed, 2 setting o CH fi 2 b t medi Phe тотар ў 5 ге sa g he d eee ФАП, атр pe WP all u ium Oherri the b udy serapi avy lo аА harlotte. Royal ne рае e crop t this k oom eep th ent nder elli | medi ies requi one suit Pear soil f gs of ams ort, bu The A Geor s of Pi more rath e w ott S i ца an or r 0 rie e п W eac w. them: ix pee cr : tenia ater tted, m sm qua ire e re not toode end # Peach oads — — miy. em he А tots 8 А f Peaches” are bre: to 5 45 , Us рсе : ngs wi : . a soil free p^ ples ies an 1 , LDearhood o or it бее ricot, c De — most ача regula rather — f the ho ith In mY me ah b 2 X HOUSES : of Lon — — prm qualit АМИ, Royal, Мо mes a e ped wi ri е their — e use | b n our um st. Iv y melt fas 2 Be ripen till Octo k irei eerie the during th ies, perat s done durus — p Cale ere. EN GAR ins, wol Ы the bg ogi 3 ue. Danube ove . i ib melti — and м i syri ge is peri , enab roa ng, | req h isang э we hint DEN. f epi pi gn. r dedu ion, h A daily. iod th le few |n wre а › from bei or pla кб g the H the Lo Tomb ur ice, neigt tiii festi help the ad пә. / e 5 — га 5 pl ating’ As t ground rr z^ ive, 1 1 nological. Sock it will 0i S З . re E : i me e f ага; се RDE n t > san anis ы We: 1 die AOL "Vemm | Р uo t ^ T 0 the Fw р he appli | one y c — Е эне іп innare Limes 27 Garden n x Y уо we peep pd U r. Des — Prac n іса wth 5 1S, W 1 58 u borough, practice is is веб А гам is in t must at sa " 2 th for hich K additio: uetiv ы Grafthir ioy ur ode wit еч с тар the › hi n th o re d, in d e al n of 5 er 83 gar th «терш. didis 9 5 in cient e pots ceive from м í ff so roo e thriv top th ar eee ii do. ik ole probebiy enin e badue: og ойе. Altix гозу bal MAE ne 2 to 3f shape ce oth ils intended MAL case is unnecess ier to enable th — pruned ites, of w ng habi l ‚ addi eet i roth of ended te t 1, Euph A — som shifti in en a eakl Abit; f | laye ing a n depth er, mixed road for оа Euph. PLAN ate ry, the accele mt e ma ns e dumis pl es, and similar das, 055 habit Ža assistan gog porti ‚ ACCO with ih p their if they wer were euis CIT m plante I" Pedes. may likewise й e i at cool plants, whi dene from ei an d both. "om of ro to the se 55 ог ently oo re state "E ay do sais, 2, E ving à su usi . tten n t n brought е "Tall heat, ri —— have es — n Asp —5 dendo — mash ms és. ЕЯ Баар: Siphoce 4o nok peste tp ont piove 1 orward, acti o reparatory whole jim up ro After tr and is a n each they M t ago. A — lus hat кыч - — NER FOR if rE — 7 enchi den ; 1. C 7-8 е m ers anett time ens next aie he 3b CING DE an "Loins w f dui d be - t ng, the rive 3 Spt o. ato unao m elatum.— : we oe m uy ; e genera PARTM bl 8 which, ether ; З еы groun d efit Ses keene түс 2 inted wi — attend ‚ SEE алал тты l stock 8 omg и? € "ih addi: „mixin w y "Shake th Tras — Фу or Something ai ho soci: E virgi- y of loam, by ca. will w venient, ‘ise айын an e e inta" РО" Tum | Pichta T ‘allied io оа t get d ing = repotti ог efe ien duri ing t porti ve q is ми аач val Ed ‘them out ta. crin — it. r3 ще dg ima ue and ре lightl . Befo: earth орот: TUS ^ are com: b pote О We g for ‚апа оппа р us and fiy worked in. 1 our bel and th mme em i t now in. rarel ds — otim expen ed in. sed plant- ound T E — hd ерене bab fresh re Kale. ts E of the sive, This anure ere. in th 2 you h trust you ri Pe men — T Rh pa al th consi: > ARIEG. ead A" Deen will soon other- - x ubarb. G in the to be dering th Tobir isis Piim waia аи: а get into > the : lobe Arti a less 5 own, will e та ыыы less — в for expressing - : me brin tai rtichok 2 1 m, Co ums eh страт = tion g forwa: ils es, &e en. Sempe ariega ronilla = ye ry Ще — no ^ — nia ndars ps varie DM E glauca Mee АА, y put ; ев iE ything “ I : y be = = тш; лл aha Arum nge, 1 ріновробв » ep dnb reine yet in d£ bac! h : INES: ms. | sò БОП um le Cl erium 0 : shift more befo = te Дыкан, as k numbers be mee You VT we legatum, Et мре p É freel e repo А , ttg - ount e nex геле of the le - 1 82 tha — um Emus vari ligh glass ythan w seio ai _ STAT е cag wr commencing by e 5 last yea Е. — on jew d P NN tent Gag STATE OF in th сон трий e Veg quired т Pine pi ther, they faketo etting 2508 КЕ A ng, spide da 205 „ ei W pi in take te i EW 30 i — 2 т: sequenc z eith h to admit a dorm to g Feb E minu er inted tha e Я Select is a er for а as i in a dormant 21,1853, EEE N Я super. in oe їс, а stroy — Viner го pes 1 „ Mk vine — heer EAR 1, riably for ft water, "LE а , previously io i i ell du 9r „п М mount Ba ick. ks Hi ONDO e ind ы ded.” ani soft spid he followit side ing ri ti fruiti es ROM on dt is whe soa {ч g eutti реп ше iti in pe of ETER 1 N, e hat у com You fi n col р; those 2 oz. tw eye. ings wood, ng in pots t T Trur 1 рго son e positio arthe d enou wW twist ye, rem leav: propaga! po! is | Fr ER. Y 1 you h . n to r sta gh, 1 rere boiled vt love al a oa of pe ne ES — ny emm LA. cl c-r MT y a cl ineh ueti them. Sundsy. 29.530 ora Ma „М н: 1 y em meer not hay season t ve inva- sung sory a fla | ae | „ i yeas a to of your must there eut wood ts. onday | 29.494 Min. M Earth furt ent, an ma y in of y: 1 fo ore be the bar on Tues.. j 29. ean]! al д. d ад her com: d t y ad garde our V " r more bark each! Web. 550 36 1 16 | fet 2 ind. B IOLET: sib to ns inesd year, for than from шз. .. 1 30. — 9 +a is a feet E best. s: Vy ul all thew nes dying near it has hs ee 1 050 36 19 35 deep. They ar 55 surel ons ood n : to ths A | meo 33 | i 5 at y тоо, il баты the Average ..! | 29739 | 29507 | зга ma ме calle ay f — Arde — A—— 3 30 EH к: - Misc merely Towers v foverl all on turbed by af TATE x чий, so far as the pipes this is the right. ex- n me if I say that E think n, and some facts wh ich have come under my own observa which appear n to explain the difficulty in à mo satisfactory m The works with "which I 22 ere here are in by ho | breadth, 1, as I have stated ot e, that at ct. е the capi lary attraction that will exist w ad be ny 2 em below pad ge e l attempts to discover the cause, 1 desired the mechanic i ae 50 feet 2 dragon was р nce of ane of my 8 in drainin that оао: a porous stratum сап within = eee distance ſrom this stra n be cu g convinee as far asunder as 6 т also Mem that if the porous stratum he 6 feet the 4 feet drains will not dry the land nor overcome t deep” M that and eran subsoil is an indura the pee who ha = — tl end to the o he did s во, — discovered that at one joint there ong ss s the чан continues to flow upon the surface, nding open fu cannot be said m have been 867 shed. o doubt a difficult task enacious clay lands, it is to drain off the whole of tha, flood-water under battering rains lately Se but this forms no argument for giving up su ah impossibility; it should — excite to a more rrows, thorough under-draining | hea did n i to “fo hae ig undulation e pr ressure of which was quite sufficient to impede the T; and ascertain if the fall was continuous; ; was a correspondent asks mode : culti ved: is for eei der (12 i inches), manuring the ground with poe кд. arva although the elevation (an and of course the ashes before — рин eed, and sowing of quantity of air) was. so small mA to be — nitrate. o aciem t. of salt рес acre upon the by the use of the spirit $ this. w was ed, and the | Wheat as soon as à is 2 fairly out of the ground. І вот water eireulated properly without — trouble. | 2 ема m e (which, I believe, is too much by Take another ease :— A gentleman of tance, | half), ar s mds И in as ‘early in eptember as I ean in fact your correspondent “ Y.,” put do e pipes | get the — sent T. G., Clitheroe, to supply his village with water, as he had plenty of fall — .. oz MANAGEMENT OF A FLOCK DURING THE LAMBING SEASON. with: our — Where soils of this kind have been ate c mse ‹ — which wou b HE first point connected growing amiga i залі always be an inju- eme if he ad kept a regular and continuous fall ; Кы we ils before re eons: sheep are more dicious plan to attempt t off these with sheep. but when all th ten were laid to his service reservoir, | Valuable than they form were, in ннн. Several examples of this Kind are noticed x our cor- he was mortified to find that no supply of water would ther ange — improved ignis 23 M yof dent, the dif bet he drained eome through, notwi standing his 16 feet of he eater importance any as possible during TMpORCI, пеге via ешееште Ty tfl n th mine ssure ; he therefore set a work bore a small|the critical period of e nature of N52 ole wherever there was a bend hei 4 - "Pipes shelter must depend very much the size, character, oil in in the one case, as in the other, eco ee to allow the escape ir, and w n had | and conveniences of A large covered shed, vious from the — of the feet of ‘the пэ that finished the last between сагри aie I the | fitted with raek and manger for hay and roots, closed d "water rushed out with such rap og эеле x off his hat, on one side, e 2 : з exception of hurdles, open and ost convenient building ;and with the flood-water. Eve dry porous soils, the best adapted ат this system, ‘he trampling o of the ent AMA se zh ever since, merely mper ng cae the small i ps in such soils in a state of decomposition, and hence poer m colation uniformly over the|. 2 1 a! appia ed do vic ied thus manuring them — — wile it robbed the ridges and heights of 3 just s We cannot didi these observations on the general P acaba of the country, without referring to the dif- erence of enterprise between the agricultural and oa crt — ty for w — «— | bored, should be opened for a few seconds en escis ‘the wate: 1 off, awe allow the eseape of the air. I ings, is it not more probable ing from the pipe qm а laid too low Pas a joint e: too high, and — "Ar Apre im there by the return of the e жета» һу - pipe ding Ta vain prevents ie me to that, instead of the fault w,it is owing N E be the true e explanation, and I give because I se that o pipes (both for hot "wd cold wa ч 2 a 1e other; v rned |! acts to Mr. Hewitt Davis's drain- | Th ewes. the more pisc s ose adjoining — — » a sides s, for the purpose of r ambs, or, in severe неадна to a as fast as is gene- ay tiny suffered | prevalent wind (more particularly the es and also. rally enlarged upon to the 3 = the some inconvenience from 088855 of such facts as overhead, to k rain er. эме hardly recognised the - - e those I have mentioned, answer well on farms where large flocks ave ke tod ^ which we were familiar nh but a few iere are so many infallible rules for draining laid | moveable lambing-houses, such as ean be rea dily taken i says ourc great is the revolut on pA down by the authorities on that subject, that I think | to pieces and erected again w without — ble, . 1 it is a great pi nnot give usa digest of them | 2. Attendance..—When the flock , the shep- the last 10 v ing nani all; or, d would be still better, give us Pie own rat should have ‘sansa te addition to ari a OF £ opinions on the subje One hallow draining is|such means attendance be t day — d T Sus fora thers, th not al the: ds dr ч of and night The saving of a single ewe by c1 tions of every kind fleeing before it. Had our |a third says, d ins of ЕЧ 3 a th 2-6 — al ~ot fes ki da ies. kept i : уз, drains of ce el nal aid, ourse, if the flocks are 2 manuf d мон e e /ns discovered an p yan of 16 feet; and a fourth, | the field, either a hut or a house on — ец -— bes aa scc Pi п agri- | that t those of 10 to 12 yards distance apart have dis- avem for ке pH. so that he may not — the ome appointed him. If every writer in giving his теа һауе бт lter 5 Ка ани with the aid . pT arr — кино how pleasant an excur- were to confine himself to his own land = his of w sg cri sion ain ors even at E this inhospitable — reba ar be fewer differences of doe prepare any conveni mi rem edy "ihat may be a j season of th pics We: do not alt th this remark—for if gory "era ча п the pr — hich, | knowledge on the subject, ‘night, he well spared, in my drai well suited in de — and distance f efr hat | one t is quite unfit for another. . | which were 5 — reat and 30 feet apart, an: refer *pondents 29 me any information how to go to } ae Nasty vas field with a stratum of > seems to me to — even to 30 feet deep. Can an prs mia end | 1 laid the land perfeetly dry by going to that depth, and | f feet di from each other The ordin e |: is with 13 es aa — ing on the Pia in deat form d a шо в; | head, The ewes should be visited from time to tim жоры so as to afford assis ut not to fficiously, for although in many cases сеен lost for the want о à „yet in — by wes are sometimes destroyed rule of importance should be borne On ne — assistance „should be es the b nene ce. a frequently requiring assistance ep, th сес of the lamb is unfavourable, ; the lamb is dead. r sentation і des oe anit nak d bead 5 | arts p І © at others the legs are bent t back, or p together, or the lamb b may lie € ul a lation to turn the lamb, or — 1 back or brin t are misplac some cases | parts n | cannot be done without — the ж lamb, but it s but in some of the land h here erei a . “Hooghly dean rary pec not nd parts present first, and nie "Ah р as previously 4 of 5 feet, and if this is . 4 drained; but when this — | Б difficult ance hould always be avoided, yet i epherd should urnished | i 4 9—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 139 don: Opium m powdered, - — ; spirit of subjected) it is more minutely agent e: more e к sandy soil, the surface of which had ере ы by ext ether 6 ounces ; water, . Mix. To be mixed with the manure, than as usually | marl. On 28th May last we got a few acres of Swedes nitrous кеп J^ a teaspo q= a dose with applied in a arly stage dj sion. n, in org hem come in for ds use ; the well in whic there has been алый mixed atea-| it appears, then, that moss ог peat-mould acts t | quantity Е manure applied was at the rate of 12 tons "ul of the following po der: — “En 2 ounces ; | least as important and useful р t asa на of | best fold- ose Gung, " et eruvian guano, per i са n, 2 ounces ; Cascarilla bark, 2 o Mix. [a manure-heap as straw does, and I consider its | aere. The sary c s bestow e young re is much fever the шша r — ig omitte ted. influence to be equal, weight Ы meets уе * it | plants by keeping the бт ане n, fr vc NEN &e., e s the le Where the Puerpera маа isa every us hose of recovery. Sor den of the highest —— mischief is principally located in the nerv s syste to arise from irritabili pá and "тийн a p he laborious efforts ed a e we attributed cm — eases cedin c — that * recently occurred to the long con- tinuance of excessive wet weather ек сард Ladies during the preceding autumn, nd w mende the use of Turnips vy ewe quen voided asmuch as possible. Whilst still of opinion that th advice was good, we et free to confess that, even at the present time, — of v uecess и b rnips had not bee and other instances of good Luck attending —— үө —— denied. „Altho ugh, — it is extre mely diffi n each c wh instance is r altogether the reverse, yet the — watery food. With regard i hic ratio t of экс ih PS is a point of much i importa ceto remove the dead lamb a poss наи зет А should therefore be 3 the ewe at each recurrence of the labour and in en Du aru treatment should the same as in partu fro One point is also deserving of much attention, which | take — few things contribute more to the health me oing of ewes in en than f ay. feeding] can be so arrangedj that Fa may be dri daily from one part of the farm to another it vill be very advantageous, W. C. S. STRAW AS MANURE, wa Number of. your 5 there two articles, one apparently deprecating the idea of consuming straw as food, the economical 88 the propriety of using it as litt The universal p and that if it cannot be nearly all consumed as food on the farm, 2 s uem » sold, so иие 21. ‚ per ton ean. be obtaine for is ce in I eu ted I am at present making arrange- 0 rience and opinions given in you it — ved in fiw ад. at — vend ess money value of the straw the appear | зе — es on u in. this di strict, is to consume a | € .|Or wo or should not, if a ton of the one is not to a of | until such time eaves covered the surface, * rae it is obvious, from their snm sd it ss and woul admit of no further operatio ing per- 1 | ase, and in the case of thousands of farmers, in | formed. About the end of Septem ber, 1 mildew ilie] proportion of 1s. to , the point at issue, viz., the | had in to а serious dint causing the leaves to- xpediency and profit of — moss s tr wither and fall off, thereby impeding the future would not be affected. These are my nions upon|development of the plant; the bulbs were taken up thisi important subject ; and with a view s or trying t them | and stored ctober. N e — in- ents for having my cattle put upon boards ; but, ifa any SE out numerous ted аа should take a different view of the subject Т es be аргу a see cs expe- as Le to be a point which, if fully established — er would lead to very important results to a large propor- tion of the matisada body, to whose interests your columns are so eminently devoted. G. G. M. REVERTING - the subject of the use of straw in — manu a confess that I cannot see in your ent any satisfactory explanation of the difficulty. It bae Wet for what rig straw is bought, so long as а — for it exists, that will give the use of straw in excha — — the 1 n as the money manure: receiv cee this may: be common, inasmuch a —— farmers and саф make а first-quality — t usually a manu roportion, Again, y — 8 5 tons e. result That a — was ase, — —- transactions ualy take plae they y itag iaai and these last not suall still, from d inquiry, I am of — what y early correct, But, unless MA u n t f your correspondent | odiff, which xr tg a high effective value to ecay ing straw in d 10 t S, of. on of Mira of | €" of 30s. In aller case the straw ced to a rena value exe oe эзы з. to be accou 1 return consequent on and by an increase of crop, o im ment in ie stock, or by a saving of sind in attending on — * зт removing T — more of ese modes mbined, ке . loss is e. to bond extent the return does not equal the — Pigs = te oss, because, in most E — il the i when peat-mould is easily chai, 1 would Ute less hesi — with my straw.” These are — have alluded to. On my farm, and i — me expres sed in an article which a нече ас. ared several weeks ago in zoe? == = о the effect that а - оёз well decom- posed m rotted straw, manure straw nci it pe oe on my ck consumes straw as fo winter, 8 iis is absolutely necessary for litter. In ces, however, and where the best nd a large p p ; favoured districts where, even if the pnm fell кар "half, con- troduction. of less limi pl not eaten may b emprunts Y pulverised i apes observation, spa aem one ge investigates the subjec = f it n distriets where a fair жа эгиш value for а w exists, BS ur own answer to a correspondent, and | remainin sult, n the soil, it woul oripa foo p the zA or 5 okan and even, where straw is partly y bought ay | е must 3 very eostly, and must suggest the i e, in ed entirely, or economised ү manure must be inb be i not follow that manure must be made by what is called “treading down straw," nor even easts at all, untess we can feel a com- a profitable result when we а. the selling price of straw against the beasts and feeeal product. What will a ton of straw-do towards acre of land apart from the fæces it It is in fact littl m K 8 58 K guano wi f almost anything whieh the "quality of n -— летне the cultivation. Let the lavish use of ned in th E oO HT regions in which its bulk —.— it of a кони oe value ; but let a different practice pre lies, the es of our varied and ever varying 1 loealities should s foll similar ; and, Ammonia, T belibve the. former sh rable to the tiae the ae aed f instead of ollo wing one another without counting the Alex. Hall Hall, Watergate, Feb, 17 1853. | о: Disease in. Swedish opinion their | inflict. DAS ilies e ose crops, and products; an manuring, which the peculiar demand a — facilities of uggest, n of your correspond ‘of the last ‘week's Paper, who has to attributed the progress of mildew to. the time of sowing — en mre has: и те pm case in early in - con sequence would а й-б E So been bestowed) | be | here adduce one — in may | which extent. I ma sowing on * were defi — Ё H — 5 erfo manner ^ the sult is an excellent crop of Sw ee from disease. "P. Deane, Houghton, Broughs. -You ur correspondent “ J. W., Peterborough,” up м е єз pan the. rooks and birds. Ug and althou mit the damage - by e et i of the think t € s no live animal which upon it him м гач » 2 ro "cs детн that they eat grai oth est, and et are destructive io Potatoes ap or how many wee the they ar i ing "upon — things when they can obtain does *J. W." 10, 000 set а рег week, 80 dag soon uM. «3. W”? is an beca onder he a little sore about it ; 1 — Tet bis "hind: үз Te a litle and then he wil zip. nefit without. Е ‚ б. Cli them, 1 I eeu like to know heey it is advisab with balls. four, Linseed, or 59 у other 85 st — justify t TM uh! is alas 53 the food of its E or 1 ; but mh the calf, as tised "of Essex where I reside, the orem is to allow ше * to suck * and pint but to, starve oe the in e. B Wheat.— Now that all hopes are lost, February being far advanced, and no opportunity offers [for sowing spring Wheat with 2 certainty > success, ” may still b sorted to 2 later) with erka d Te obtaining even. a larger prod ce than by the ordinary of sowing. If the weather, oat "should Gd poe ma fears. rs need The expense of vcr ge made up by the LIPS у cia produce af boh th niger that farmers will lend . tention: to this potent 140 admonition, for their own interests country at large. ore corn € t pesi hy hook or by — or Y sequent on free trade in sensibly felt t Es: Agri icultural the attention of agricultural implemen and the welfare of the; Dee ep Draining.—l h have a few acres Ames s sand оу e divi e — en it e desirable that | part, after the yellow elay which prevails ‘immediately |a h the THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Fun. 25, +15 be grown in this | yards interval, and 5 to 5 feet deep. Part о e Tand y be zu r * * han at present. — "А y 2 4 8 Son, Ma'don, ete ere in the clay, showing а sid hin dep bi e i кка should | beneath the soil is passed, lies on a very h ard a in the — of the judges ‘of d at the Lewes | of the very pui rains of the past five months, in the awardin Show, 852 n prize to srs, | course of a few hours the surface water had gone (the ng w Mes Ri “Мир апа Chandler for i re st chaff-cutter, the field was miserably wet before the draining was j ag say (vide Jou al of the Royal Agricultural | executed), and the clay part appears as dry as the rest 0 udges beg to com-| of the field. tus joining this lies аг small field, | b i Г ide, and 3 feet 3 ог have occurred, that all machines driven by horse or | i. e. elay with beds of pe sandy cracks permeatin 3 should E perfectly under the control of | it in almost every part. I may say further that, | secing the fe m under all circumstances, and suggest that in | the wet state of much i this field, I have put in som sud hat are not arranged » As the knowledge of this intiniation may | irregularities. These have er shown we infine me value to t — manufacturers who purpose | in drying the wet surface and enabling m ough exhibiting t their chaff-cutters at the Gloucester Meeting, | 9 inches deep, where in ба фз it was — ould Perhaps y in your сы mns. me u may think it еа while to give it a place | hardly draw my Carrots, many of which had wi in the ground. чу? СА а Омар 7 реч aem a Draining —My remarks on this subject have been р с тты Lab и а. An anonymous correspon see to prove lly eulty of providing labour — . in e the value of deep draining, states, it is generally known prey syn dlink d for our ortis the roots of corn plants penetrate to the depth of 4 or particularly labour of su ~ a kind as in egree 5 feet in favourable cireumstances—a stiff clay being bj i n le df. To aceomplish this without i injury to y sugges was convinced that both the steeping. the dust raised in the y ; may relieve the ratepayer from the heavy tax ‘whieh is the subject under consideration, Mr. Mitchell con- tras emen is ts A е е heal th, or to ; E my notions antique—that I want experience — eulo ses | h labour, increases the difficulty of this problem of the | science and practice, and in my opinion repudiates both day. From rom a trial of the dressing of steeped Flax straw, | at the end of his letter, by what he states with regar formerly e at my tion in our county gaol, I | to the intervals between the drains, and his declaration bein feet st the straw, and | of being a 4 fee drainer in all clays. Iam obliged, ж'а, present his invitation, to see the draining he is superintending of se insurmoun untable objections to the w I, d. ign rocess | for Mr. Davis ; but I du known the London elay |; in prisons, and the first objection would Ak ui rar to | Many years; in 1818, and subsequent years, I drained ho P 1 L aren Ж e hod union, work e Чеге ore ANY near London. In the Weald of Kent s have been tried in several instances and seeing or : soutehing, аза Йй prisoners in separate confinement, and to paupers in fee ffording еј n» ill eh the work redone at 23 feet successfully, inter of five or six days. They | wore э nt ed at rk: 1 ‘will here mention a piece ich is pra and at no cost, in A mode of ‘planting, Then pese mode of pl Ctised a yard apart ist set the plants. in rows one yar rd from sai үз ts! and p lantod alé but by this mi ge 0 plants grow in circles and n otis er mately there is a loss of s The plants should ver at pues of a series of e ane T angles; and this m of planti ing app plicable as well to oe “and all large p' pony Pa the verte: stiff | d з s A 3 th ite s ide representing tl iste be directed b the ыйа intimation, which appears | blue clay. e field is quite “ dry.” VAfter the heaviest one on the opposite si : je distance be so | additional drains 5 to 61 feet deep, accordin ng to s antics ите the rows, while the hypotenuse (or ‘either of the ой pest will represent he re 8 om nce эге оет bea: other, ту їп — mber T8, the proportional d. of » x1 plan whose opinion on all que n practical agriculture carries the highest d finds it аНЫ to put the manure into land a lon ng time before па, ae planted, if Pay in — autumn; тА е we 8 manured in spring, but the manure в comparatively stale. The sine “should not be: kept long enough w Ше seed- bed to dr raw one another, „because it makes 11 d tol thick sta Mr. Fisher ied favoured e d with a state- ment of the which the cattle Cabbage was M = tbe — counties. He had himself found it a most еМ йө green food is stoc He considered, however, that it was a particular point to sow the seed in the year previous to the one in which the crop was required : he had eon- ы 23:6 EY 0 such as the early York, Sugar-loaf, large De Paignt on, and large late York ; and he bee out = is stock workhouses, which labour, from the personal inspection sel over the deep one, Aem have answered well I опе ui e prope Ara 2 m Weal, and am a ore attentive what of prisons), I am. enabled to state is perfectly 15 can ently accomplis эт hed—not merely inspectors healthy, and well adapted for Pes room, ог a shed in а yard. It is al ative, — Ses process is so simple that i one women, and on — i in the work. "aon tools are a separate cell, a | what is desira ble, ey what i is practicable: We shall all, ib e шпег. most likely, be eventually satisfied that the depth of through the harvest, but by care in the e could if he liked obtain for them from the same source an Bra ga supply of green food up to Christmas, in do» would be ready, and of sufficiently fine quality it ma M be learned drain must depend o Ted texture of the subsoil—clays ed aryin g y portable, and сч Aas depth will үлөр at that f point where saturation pms ve Bi the ye ana. "ee ESI iniured. ested—the water ascen „more. rapidly than it e no donbt/ dfe І Flax dence ail from thie point during Tai This ean foes be à , y market for Straw is 92 chief obstacle to the cultivation of this ascertain ed by € s of experienss but the expe- ery easily Д 9 350 М 451 y " $ SDR ake TGE ro a C e i 1 5 wit) home 41. “chaff. wal eos 0 han above пао ouses, ean in no vy Kes ian fr vib vi proper depth - that soil. suffered to remain on the surface » н - a ee even an hour. Qu ickness of esca is the та гы of draining. W. C. Selby, (А-ийн — Seven ТҮ Hh d Societies. i з 81 м wi. there “ROYAL ate Sa SOCIETY ОР ENGLAND. to! A WEEK an|in Han + quale; e last, the 23d of ste tow „ Fach m esday hours. Th MS y metes Fe hokey 8 Colon 1 CmaLLowER, Trustee, in > cha g the chair; Mr. elyn pe e on, M.P., Mr. Drue ce, nixed with | Mr. Ga desden, Мт! Brandreth ag == Fisher Hobbs, lly pay for M gw Mr. ssion on а sh. II. A. ‚ and Mr. pra y. li rust |. CABBAGE сте James А. Legard, of peel Lenton Hall, near N Üngham, favoured the Council ге; q| with the followin dieses am is management of the i s. pe m NIB, Сеоце E benefit by : An stocks of = * r seed; 43. g those of the closest —.— with 150 least ровно to burst ог run to seed, and with shortstems The stocks were remo e garden, — the seed collected z y e i 1 : e profitably | V so much in ir degree of porositf—and that | by which could be obtained that hire | d to an to Covent Garden. He had not found it referred to F R SE Ф Е E a в E 5. 5 5 e — E © E 8: | 0 8 Pain rael with Mr. Fisher Hobbs that ere app no ity to ma lection of plants for the purpose of ensuring goo bage crops. He had himself obtained his seed from the same e source as :|oxen. Many of his Cabbages were found on al o we i А з "d y a [=] 3 4 > Н © z "i o E © B | = 538 8 E B ә 8 85 5 353 358 — = * e fa E ? eimi of the members tbe increasing value as an agrieu стор, in a mn point of view, for the purpose of yi ieldi к is 5 y of o | increasing demands of machinery on the one b gi 2 Е n È ‚| by numerical à details, and pointed out the serious ы z hibitory rain inse 8 e or in a great e. limiting, its e under impression of its саак natures s results ү 5 ted t C 1 Rape- 297 i т B Td 2 f gi MAREA. contrary, be made by j but in management exceedingly table as manure. | à | Lincolnshire iier did cent these things, eu T apart in the rows and produced nearly 30 tons to the ac коч. {ор8 апа ra eig LM soil ng loam, not the manure, eight orse t-loads of - ing ed puts on habit, the power manure and two 1. loud of gas-lim сое dr. =й ca tate ee ‘the to the —— v ui Maker, which may rud ded Met Wheat stubble, Vili Vis thee eared, and the long | OccAs him to We simple work ma —— in in the. autumn, to keep the land hollow and e easi ] ‘expound t winter. | as * y adopted for any industrial establishment, or | The land was twice ploughed, with the ordinary amount of |; tic asylums ; but for ha cleaning and hoeing, and the estimated cost of A Man - hes d : ving = water available for steeping, the тї 1 5s. 6d. per ton. The Ca Саре stocks w were planted in the g. n process intro- f ; üuced by Mr. Warnes will be found more remunerative and sown in the жее tea р „The seod was eut the th duly, pro in neral, and the pra ired of dressing Flax | were pricked out from the ei: ke 35h Beptesiber 1901, and | vill ill afford a ready means of employment, as such know- | Planted out. in the 2 last week in April, 1852. Th ledge is increasing in demand, G. A. ng very dry E: they were watered g G. M. with liquid “manure from the farm-yard three times, at he believed, they reckoned the Rape crop pe THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 141 em than Whe eat. The mere abstraction of the oil 3 of Rape, namely, an early dwarf Rape b- | equalities of any existing assessment—nor with what тай would not of itself, he thought, exhaust p for him by his bailiff from agar the | property in future may or not be eligible to contribute онр of fertility, if the other constituents of the on Rape, and the Irish Rape. rly " ed, towards the support of the necessitous. lant we t ret in various s ack into the — guar ed a mixture of the dwa ЕГ. Rape s ith | distinct questions will, when separated from th ра d With regard to tl oil, nat ugh 5 ted by an early variety of Turnip; this he sowed i | tand remo 50 e more equitably negotiated its colo dodour,it was xtensively for preparing | first week in May, and in 10 weeks got T: excelent * а proposition the monetary portion is not a primary inferior cloths, and for the мечет “of lighting ; Olive | food for fat sheep, which being fed off, t moti h ri will rations effect : saving oil was well known to be а rated with it. Colonel | ploughed, and the season not too late for ач. a apy pai ated at about halt a million annually, and a much Challoner remarked that he grew the Gold-of-Pleasure|top yellow Scotch Turni he had met with in the | larger sum contingen Flax with great tage on I nd, which seemed Lothians, and which gave hima very good crop o GR peculiarly adapted to its cultivation; while from Linseed, | roots ready for use in Novembe aptain Stanley Carr P OULTRY. he could not get back out of the ground one quarter of| was the first contributor wh communicated to the ^ 3 the seed he put into it for sowing. He put the straw | Society a statement of the management of the Rape pli th pne tri deir virt af -China fowls should have le, and found that it made a in Mecklenburg, a district in North Germa ‘fie red. to fho foc. "T have chun muted into his boxes with the cattle, Е 1 in Ме g, a 1 many much difference in the colour of the eggs laid by the same litter much superior as man to that obtained from situated in the same latitude as Yorkshire, with a| bird. I cannot account for it, but I have always seen them on s ; the seed he gave in winter to his pev. however, uae , drier in summer, but tighter in со and weather than in ot. I have never seen any m milch cows.— Mr. Druce, of Eynsham, | colder in winter. arks in his Prize Essay nang e ibts of their pe wy Ár Dublin, jr а —— stated that he found Rape better on strong arable land (Jou mal, L. 4,025) 5 Where the land has a sufficient| the roup, as it is v now, from long wet and then than Tares. He erop of 20 f it every | proportion of clay, seed is sown broadcast іп the етот. Phat pure faces and е ts — with r and water. year. He sowed for it in April, and it eame up in of July or beginning rof August; this crop is greatly | wich bread and ale every morning and sven od gv ari about 10 weeks, when he soiled and ploughed it in. efited the following spring by dustin gypsum over valescence I have found a sane ч) of hey accept — day only sowed the dwa ape. sidered feeding off | it, about 100 Ibs to the English acre. In Jul the seed do 1e good.— x G F. If they sı ne no check, I certainly think with Rape as the best preparation for eat on stro ipe, and as the weather is generally fine, is trodden hatched ré SS оз it is Me va 22 Ie land. Mr die had observed at Caen and Rou by horses, very ditiously, on large canvass wth of May chickens.—C W. I cannot tell you whether м that in November they wed Colza after Wheat, and | sheets in the field. ‘The oil of this seed, when purified, Cochin Chinas are falling in public estimation, but Mrs. Potts’ that the plants in the following summer e trans- is without smell, gives a brilliant clear-burning flame, eee —— they — — hatching e —Mary. pa planted i the most simple manner by merely turning а and is universally used all over Germany, in the saloon | chickens than anything else, and I er feed then 88 furrow.— éne Risler fayoured the members with | and th ttage. The value of the crop is very pre- eriod.— Competitor. You are not — rio: breed prize birds from a statement of his experience t e continent | carious, because it is subject to so ma contingeneies ; рж Мр T p itn m 2" ur Progen p pent aC por connected with the subject of Rape cultivation. The the Turnip-fly, slu up and caterpillar make war upon it duce first-rate fowls from E y. Body, Ms pte ху a Rape, he observed, required a fertile soil A which А when young, and w ower a small beetle (Haltica extrac I amount of marturing ma It was, nemo rum) often 4 away the blossom-bud, or lays its however, © e rs lar vie in the petals, ultimately furnishing every Miscellaneou France, in Belgium, and in eh and o pod with a maggot, which either eats the „or, Agricultural Dulness 7 Commer iad Activ y. 1 parts of Germany, as the most profitable crop for rad forcing the pod open when nearly ripe, causes it to fall |a n Englishman, T like fair play. rnal re of ns. He believed that this favourable e out. When spared all these calamities it is, however, a а течне е rance and т is ure тей. if m their 5 — us circumstances: very remu ng crop, th from 107 to 20/. an it has not sa * the inder, a leetle 1, The p pes n the conti e | acre, especially if there is a foreign dem T aw | annoying. said " xa "eta are high value of Дәрес 75 fattening eS: in ше same | is qu peros d, and the ashes scattered over the | odious.” That of ( dais a ae elass is Peculiarly so, and manner as inseed-cake in England. 3 use of fiel metimes в —.— the soap-boilers, who value | shows bad taste. There are plenty of ignorant and un- Rape straw for t pose of ier When t the | it highly. are then given for Wheat, sown coge tradespeople, as our ba nkrupt co how. farmers sell their seeds to the oil crusher, they gene- | broadcast in Septem r. Heywood has said that there is a national loss of rally e it a condition of the contract that the ae toms soin 0001. a-year in our t age, and added,“ a porous rbs wit with which it comes in contact ; but being a hard if not already pronen, it is, before ec ridge for ced — giae b required a soil more strong than igh a NY one being that which was best suited for T nerally the folowing Mie In some years ; th in others the second, acco: rea к I 8 the great injury inflicted on the Rape crop by belies ih in те early part of the spring of the en year ; only ADS. cl which appeared 1 manured 1 | the Rape in f to it viously lou hed up.— that the harvest En in the year, however, in: diy weather, to getinthis crop, in consequen of the pods beco dried up, and shedding their athered in ; a loss then 3 . us ripe, is either carri F а waggons with rie 5 and eig ie is oftener the out being over cloths cU on qe beat with in the fields, by to s remarked, that ho |i cel ; rods.—Mr. Fisher Hob e for particular ipa three different эй. md so o del the develop р f fertility might e communications then made to praeri roan fe eir monthly meeting on the 2d of March Rebielws. ur ratchley, M.A. Tus object of ше Mer hese remarks is to show that = еч e that societies in the nature of ed the : ne ise- | uld be fo ia be taker: § in order that they may “ pe сфе pi channel for in must refer our readers to the A Suggestion for the Abolition ition of the Law of Settlement. By W.B. West. . Pamphlet. Tue amendment of the Poor-laws is a matter of such importance, and will probably be so that any pel pro by a acquainted w soon a and h git 8 e enll Зена to Мг, West’s pamphlet and the plan pro- oved b y him, * The plan proposed in this paper differs from еу i the assessment of ed the eil Ba e tid their usual acknowledg- | ad- ves үсү: А аз а ану 08 in the kin 3 rein ig 10 еро | person who is ly | and the 1 ; as turned his attention specially | - | to their а state and working, 2 gor ug r, n sa farmer's a a as if the farmer were to be the n assure you uch attention having к | Governm calculation n that the outlay will not exceed 5]. per aere, paid off by 22 instalm of нт 33 feet to 37 rad p of turf draining, tile pipes as the din June; it was esie] i k cloth ; or, as in | In , threshed short | б 7 err it may wer ым be vgl eme m | this it to lish equitably, without a national o ifi sent ls now Midi throughout the coun’ the law. It proposes to continue the thay o of, an the adm santa of relief by, boards o guardian maintain the neat ail mht of electing 0 eee pr wee. 4 сеси іп the ki and maintenance o san ip as esse „an with the custom in or the pomme of an effectual control o A: increasing o minishing pau I into the а 4ч of the La тиз pes rating—or t the in- — the right, now in apa s of MOVER, pup funds for ier i E y r ry —— for Wheat, upon wet soils, ha п ш. ргїпеїр алан: Aney rom their a form. The effects of the Pies ав have been so satisfactory, t again raining, while re дыт! een planted, pide d much of what has been planted т il have to be who permits any one to inspect t ; аш would advise those in favour of — — ^ + 142 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Fen. 2 f , righ are realised. Trade is slow — ы visit e Fishes farm at — om whose у m = i — — — hi ig her prices spent and — s Salts im Auction 100 ac pm this winter, and fro ven rather dearer. From Germany and Hollan 3 GRANTOHESTER M te " land i wledge they would receiv 103 Calves; from Scotland, CAMB 33 “and ар сіе A As the advantages — Norfolk and Suffolk, 2000; an nd 400 from the Northern and SSRS. PROTHEBOE anp 8 an füle—s d ва erm ted by the Proprietor, who is de -— th are in. Best Lang ronis. 4 8104 10 — to "Sel by Auction, on the premi 8 the N. d : ing the land dr ld 0 9 the 2 fact is undeniable that the occupiers of undrained farms | fords, &. . 40 ws : Do. ж Val uable NURSERY STOCK, consisting of an excel of thè i it i ible to € e 2 E © ® 88 р 3 2. inin ome better understood, so th d | Per st. of 8lbs.—s d 5 Do. Shora & 2d quality м а 7r % w ent of Evergreens and Deciduous Shrubs xd i — О. eee A «т impeded and его] injured by the Best Downs and Lathe i. 2 0 0—50 E Standard, and Dwarf Roses of all the leading kin wet, their land "e fertilised, drained, and vise s к: —— ‚5 о — 5 2 Calves iie Mone , 8 и U of Coniferous Plants, and а quantity of amalla. mem Gene ieu of being impoverished and | Do. “ —— Epacris, ant other hard-wooded Pla pak US e the descent of the rain, in 4 р Beasts, 3804; еей тал» 17550; Calves, 190; Pigs, 805. эт и Salo. Catalogues had, t. ө — Fripay, Feb. — sers, on the premis es, 21, Kin ells се We һауе а large supply ‘of | Beasts, and trade is very dull for — Seedsmen in London, and of the — 2 them, at a reduction of 2d. per 8 Ibs. Several inferior qualities Nursery, Leytonstone, Essex » Americas — — There is about n average supply of Sheep; thé | Also in May, the entire Stock of soft- wooded Plants, eg; I i td of vm Geraniums, 3 — pee vitas В. . a o B ee fm © РЕ £ S 13 > Б £g - et — 75 4 — = 8 8 95 4 Ф $9 — F Notices to — — paws Bowes : Small Farm. Reduce them hp ha hammer, — ‘that — quotations o of that day are supported. Althou if you have no better plan ; and — — al — ns the the number ofi Calves is not large, trade is 5 Aad es — i^ : acid. т foreign supply consists o as ee NTLEMEN, FLORI Omv: AB. If tra transplanted, it must be done ма у — aud r^ 9 Calves. From — nd, 180 Beasts; and 105 Milch Gove oes. PROTHEROR STs, AND OTHER t; butt id no en —ů— little exten u y fro; кк yy — - à Per st. of S ba- d s d 1 by wem atthe Mart, —— Lane, on FR Disease IN Ew*s: WE S. Tho cases appear to be — ей in Best Scots, Here- Best Lon ng-w wools... 4 8 to 4 K 3 148 — — 4 3 yea "yi — — : ri of he — eet bleeding’ —— rey ен bres "Y 24 quality 310—4 4 | approved kinds, beautifully күзе ai "un Mom bud o. Shor ‚0 0—0 0 0 E © © *. © Фа о | © it must be moderate), after which some Best Short-horns 3 8— 3 10 aporient medicine maybe given with — mbined. W.C. S. 2d quality Beas 0—3 4 strong Mim ia Stocks; also a choic e assortment of — Econ ——ů— Manure: J A Wedo-not know it, and must leave | Best Downs and eon t 2. 0 0280 and Dwarf Roses; a fine collection of American p Plants, eom- the inventor to advertise himself. а ecd with it, —— 5 Le : es ess $i - vali: s 2 hp Мой Gvaxo: nat You had better not mix your s with it, Do. 2 8 се twithstanding 11s ditu dilution with earth. Mix it with earth to Beasts, 951; Sheep he Lambs, 5210; Calves, 142; Pigs, 220, | mixed Ranunculuses (from a celebrated grower); Choice Dallas ts uniform distribution, y. — аз, бс. May be vie e ^ — Lucerne is good for milk*eows must — let it get into MARK LANE. — had at the Ma — and of the Auctioneers, American flower, т, and then there will be no ‘complaint ——.— M Monpay, Feb. ә — The supply 2 Бозо dest foa — Leytonstone, Esse: R PA pem D oJ H. A 8 — = mild weather | Essex and Kent t > morning was small, and disposed of at th n — — nm — first re e it with a | extreme rates plein day se'nnight. Foreign met a fair retail TO GE NTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, AND OTHERS. loi t of fine monid; to enable — uniform distributi demand from consumers at fully former prices. The — N ESSRS. PRO’ ROE anv MORRIS lion n ? Sale | Kyanisina: 6 C. чен nicate КСЕ адами газда Є inactive, and prices are unaltered. Barley, Beans, a POULTRY: A 1 trend n — r that —— disregard the Peas a fair i inquiry at fully last week's prices, and fine Auction, on the premises, Green Lane Nurse interests of advertisers The ‘Sta mp Office ould t The Oat trade | Westbourne Grove, Paddington, near the Princess Royal, on that, if we did — “ar yen without ewe? alteration in prices. MONDAY, March 7th, 1853, at 11 o'clock, by order of ATER-TIGHT — kes In ^ — rers gi м meng’ - PER Iur L QUARTER. 8. | Proprietor (im assi suy of the land a let or building), I believe that, in ‘combinat г wit resin and mutton fat,” Wheat, Essex, Kent, & Suffolk ... White 425 Бей... 40 —46 whole of the NURSERY STOCK, consisting of Evi is bees" -wax is the proper — э to complete the mixture for elected runs ...ditto|44—60|Red. ......;46—52 | Deciduous Shrubs, including green я nd varie _НоШев, “paying” his shoes with. The best Palris em —— * oett stica ph РАЙ Aueubas, Arbor Vitzs, Red Cedars, Betherrie es, Irish and eommon find out by trying it опее or "sr in it t is W th — А t i Norfolk — Red.. — | Yews, Portugal and common Laurels, Euonymus, Green ‘Box, suet or tallow should have no n ni Pe 1 5 em 40—58 Lilacs, Dwarf Roses, Syringas, Privits, Guelder Roses, &.; of drying oil, 2 oz. of yellow wax, 2 spirits of turpentine, вау — — — sts 60 288. Chev. |26—35|Malting .|27—81 | also Ornamental Fruit and Forest Trees, Box ging, &c.—May and 1 oz. of. mm 2 pitch, melted over — ce fire. —— Foreign... g and distilling ит Malting .|30—33 | be viewed one week prior to the Sale; Catalogues may be bul | or boots are к tl at a dis- Oats, Essex, and prs MUROS MES —20 on the pronis; of the principal Seedsmen in London; and ot а freas? аз: ones as they bevome ry, ti Thay nre Scoteh and Lincolnshire...Potato MM Feed ....../17—22 | the Auctioneers, American Nursery, Leytonstone. fally saturated. Tho leather hen is . = Pott 01-08 Еее - sos 19—20 SE Gaste much Jonge.” — Foreten Poland and Brew 19—22.F 16-20 | T'O BE SOLD, at pe TATT TERSALLS | Foren Corner, on | the21st March, TWO THOROUGH. Rye-meal, foreign af SU URYOLK STALLIONS, fei Three b-- des — Beans, Mazagan. . . 308 to 32s ek 32— —34 0 rrow..|32—94 | of T. Beare Browne, Esq. of Ham cestershire, | By COVENT GARDEN, Рев. — i on MERO n 33s — 368. E. 39—41|Longpod.|30—384 the Horse that took the first — at 3 and which the rience of the continued c coldness of the weather, the — ao o7 Egyptian 32—34 | Emperor of Russia bought; each out of pure Suffolk Mares nes —— f Vegetables trek: have een: Ant Peas, white, Essex and Kent. . . Boilers 38—41 Suffolk ..,|40—42 Of Melos, Mr. uA of nn and the other to Mr. Ruffell, limited, but of fruit in season ben cem been Arean for the 4 ere s zm LAN , s agi wee! Тэ 8 —€—— | demand. Table aro almost t entirely ee 1o Bons tance and Fioun i best wis delivered. .. per sack 38 і NORTH DEVON. 25 d dit тые mm Country .23—98| RARE OPPORTUNITY Жо, Амон AND — Foreign rises eee per ba 28 Per sack .|36—40 OTH re good r^ деш, The supply ot P — a yc pne tia Forced eee nop * шу Y oie, "O60 # and other Anwar т IN THE x Pore OF er LAST WEEK. To BE LET, fora Tas a = ARM, called Abbot's | Nuts are Nuts аге realista — eee. ae en remar Wheat. Barley | Malt. | Oats. Beans. | Peas. Hill, o or Woodhouse, and Mec ра Little Warham; gm is те ford, near the North Devon miles from Т baxe new Totatoes, Нот Carrots, А. Rad shes, and | Flour 1301 bre ors. | que, Ce, | Отв. | ore. | Qro, and 12 from Bideford, about 800 300 acres (land tax redeemed). It Potatoes are a trifle dearer. Mushrooms are scarce. Cut flowers ws ng ^ h .. . 2688 P. en à | " o | consist of Heaths, Primulas, Early Tulips, Roses, Cyclamens, iate a a d iu оо e 124 the Stock, s caro and ‘Furniture may be taken at à | Mignonette, and Camellias. ` : — ruens 130. = ae The — 4 — Avot — will show the ri FRIDAY, Feb. 25.—The a n and Flour week full particulars may be had from Mr. WILLIAM LAXBERT, Soli Pine-apples, per Ib, 6s to 10s mons, per doz., 1s to 9s. зе. been unusual small. Todays, market was ve “thini 122 М : Apples, eto bu ti D 125 — act ont: bs y i калы. ym = is citor and Proctor, 95 QU Asters Exeter. do., 6s to 2 most lim ted s ede E JE * from our | g 1 OCHIN CHINA — Amate ur, who has ast quotations. Met cages rom the Mediterranean 4 re ad иңү 1s to 25 freely offered without attracting much attention. We quo "a РЁ эе reg “aud att da il Ce ling to pee m ovis of ap "M gei 1 22557 бези», р. bush., 8s to 20s. Due and Ghirka 43s. to 44s.; Polish Odessa, 41s. to 438.; а fair per dozen.—Address, X. V., Post Office, Farnham, Surrey. _ se camera 8 bee A done i — Beans and N the former at about + 4 Pas vee в. to 218. per qr. eight, and insurance, pesa R T erson h& 50581 А The Flour ‘rade | is exceedingly heavy. —Althongh Wheat met a 8 — СЯ cina aen dome "—— in the. Weekly | fair sale — ies Monday for consumption, and has rather im- Times. — egli as copied into the Gardeners 0 "mni o ? 4 ; —.— кеа и азо пани УК 4 of € ihe East Cost D. ur 631, may Ly Har of А ais] by addressing а l iter | French B , per 100, 4s to Bs Radishes, per 2,93 to 2s 64 | in Liverpool was quoted 1d. to 2d. cheaper. een also gene- * t the Office of this P Ee 7 | bundle, 5s to 9s 4 6d to2s6d | rally neglected, and purchaseable on easier terms. Peas © You WANT LUXURIANT. pos 2 $ ib: args ‚> rather more attention, and obtained our extreme ta- HAIN — — — Horse Radish, p. bundle, 1s (02а. ‘tions. In other descriptions ‘of spring corn we observe no р; .2— Eu Dean's CRINILE j alteration. d ER ea lished only preparation P» ARRIVALS THIS WEEK, 22 — upon for the Restoration кз the Кузы ald. B t reventing the Hai ing off, strengthening " | ене Билеу Oats. | Flour. Hin, and checking Gre Gr rs бо, inth r the production : Gale dle, 9d to ts : h, Jj | Отз. rs. Qrs. : ome in three or four weeks with cer Carrot, per dos, буг Bs Parsley, р. doz. bunchs,, 25 to 36 | English ...| 280 1156 960 | 1040 sacks tiran elegantly soon “get " 24 postage pe 41 ‘Spinach, p à „green, per bunch, 4d to 6d | Irish ....... — 4 рові recei im Ro д, Tona ndon. | | | | Foreign L 950 = 5:0 | 179008. Say on ii fom it tl 7 аы | . i Crinilene, and now a a good pair air of poles * oon your Crinilene efficacious à m falling out.” Miss Forges, Chirbury. 5% 1738 [e носо si ES x cow Cit m Ow sand. Моде йе is but Mitle — 12. .. Ы ERRERA” ааай. Е | RERLERS | æ | pres xi E d MARKET Fuwar, Feb. 25. | Agere. Aver. 1 rts, 21s.—Ships vere we Eittle “ : Duties on Foreign Grain 1 — k 5 : 8 —— Co/s NEW Р. BRUSH and SMYRN the important ad ‘continues, * Fine old Yu Tena 44 ao А Flour, bot $ in Кусы апа — foe but ri | tion, vitality, а and, du lor for shipment to Ireland, current values | dispensing with { er buyers abe any moment from the interior. | bleaching, Corn Exc e this morning was slender, pen у at Mere, languid. Holders steadily to | Ox "The. Tuesday for Wheat, Flour, and all other thes ту await a us ана — — THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 143 9—1853.] — — G LASS. JAMES PHILLIPS AND CO., GLASS MERCHANT S. Hartley's Patent "€ dara Glass, n Glass for Dwellings, &c. for Conservatories and Greenhouses, 116, шалакы STREET WITHOUT, LONDON. HORTICULTURAL CLASS out 300 feet, “a in Sheets about ide. 3 zn erates. z 40 — long pore 30 inches wi 13 E to — foo . . Os. 21d. 16 02. in 0 2i 91 oz. н 0 4 acked in | Boxes of 100 fe 6 by 4 or 13s. Od. Mab n by "ien p 3 0 8 by 6 sa — d . 178. 6d. | 9 by 0 size. aang not inn v^ — "od —.ĩ З T quen foot Os. . 244. 5 оқ а 2102. 02. ө 0 33 CROWN ешт GLASS.—In crates of 18 tables. Best $. Od. | Fourths £3 3s. Od. econds ... C. C. sak o 2845. 9 Thiele oes sue H 16 0 Coarse 2.6 per crate, packed à in 12 tables. subject “to 4 —-— discount for eash. —8dt cut to order, CROWN GLASS.—in 100 feet bo 6 by4or6lby 45 ... 11s.6d.| 7 by 5 or 74 by By: . 198, 6d. " by 6 or 84 by 61 . . 18s. 6d. 9 by T or 10 by 8 ^ 15s. Od. ARTLEY'S ROUGH PLATE.—In b 0 feet each 3 y 44 ... 10s. 6d. Б 2 тъ by 54 ... 128. Od. ое . 13s. 64. 9 by 7 or 10 by ... 15s. Od. 02. Mi ik Pans p Ja ars, Bee and P ey deseription of Window Glass now ae HADE Glass тоса BAND р te Glass, Pat ve Pipe Plain, — and Сеа, аѕ round, o and square, for Clocks and Ornaments. 982 — — —— HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING BY HOT NTED BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP, ы а AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. E. к кы anp CO. Kings Road, Chelsea, „ · Новтісои ARO — D USE BUILDERS, and ANUFACT od and — — — rticultural Buildings, s, will find at our Hothouse Works, ad, Chelsea, an romans ive variety of Hothouses, Green- Conservatories, Pits, &c.. , erected, and i n full оре! eratio on, combining all m can select Фе description quired purpo "The BOTW. R APPARATUSES (which are efficient and economical) are Dertiulary worthy of attention, m are erected "—— Houses, 8, Ko. for rn th Top and Botto Heat, and of House best — for every re- The splendid collection E Stores and Greenhouse Plants are in the highe: also in the st state of cultivation, and for — at very low prices. Also a fine collection of strong Grape Vines in pots, from eyes, all the best sorts. Plans, Models, and Estimates of анат 5 ; also Catalogues of Plants, Vines, ed on application. J. WEEKS & Co., King's iet Ps a London. HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING AT = LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH GOOD "MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. — 2 SHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS. OMAS MILLINGTON, Importer and Dealer 5 —.— for CONSERV ATORIES, GREENHOUSES, GARDEN FRAMES, and DWELL hon S "WAREHOUSE, 87, BISHOPSGATE STR T Wi ITH Cut to any size мар not a ance in boxes, 100 tet p Under 6 by 4 bove 40 inches long. 6 by 4, oye 16 ounces "n per Е 7 by 5, 74 by 55 under 9 L 7 21 оппсеѕ ... by 6, 84 ane 260unees ... 5H. 9by 7,8by 8, 12 by 9, 12 by 10) 20s. 320unces .. 74d. 3 by 10, 14 by а - 10 Large Sheet of No. 16, very superior, s of 100, * and 300 feet, at 21d. to zia per foot. mproved Patent Rou gh P ei — — mee (if — letter стир to Mr | Secretary to rs’ Club, T 12s. нефа years of chil 38. TURAL PUPILS AGRIC 3 | HE рҮн TISER, whofarms his own Occupation, r THREE PUPILS for INSTRUC- considerable experience in Tuition, fi their instruction in practical Land Surveyi ing, — Accounts, — но, perc — They would be t ted in every respect as memb f the fam mily, and strict attention paid to E. C. NUNN, о the Diss Farm randeston, Seole, N orfolk. HE MISSES COLEBROOKE THOMPSON will be nappy to onari a Prospectus of their Establishment to parents seeking a school for their roin mend where the highest | educational advantages are combined with maternal attention to as well as the religious and moral well- being of the pupils. The house is situated on high ground, and near r the Kensington peg The sys — Ba 5 deve- fa — without o emory. The e of instruction is extended, Bey includes —— from —— in Music, English Literature, еа ing, Sketching = fro ogy and Geology, ‘the s Harp, and C 28 lady — "in hou The d 8 containing пе AT of st ү of the e Professors who are nd i the names first in the metropolis, may be had on application. — rA of pupils limited to 12—25, Eastbourne Terra = ‚ Hyde Park. — и» Aig: ERY AND THE SCHOC OL.—The care of ty young children is, by inexperienced —— — ni little regarded, No mistake can be inju- conti: inue with im majomty of the fine flow 2 or bald —— of ain: — are traceable to ‘this — а ny OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA, long celebrated for its — and invigorating qualities in promoting and restoring the wth of the Hair, is peeuliarly fitted for application pee the dhood; and no nursery or school where per- cvm ru are held E any estimation mne de without —8з. 6d., and 118. per bottle; no other —Ask for OLDR RIDGE'S BALM, and never be persuaded to — any other ст її. Stend, —13, Wellington Street North, seven тз 8 ара! Milk 5-04 Preserve Je — Bee and P —— чое — Glass, P. late, Plain, — — —— Coloured, as as every pde — of Window Glas manufactured. Giada She ore I^ m and square, for Clocks — Ornaments; Fern Sha WING'S BATENT GLASS WALLS.— e Agents, and on application to te rymen, Pine Ap essrs. k — Nurserymen, Е. Fulham, London; Mr e n, Nurse n, &c., Chiswick, Londen; Messrs. bin rm Son, Nurserymen, Raster ; Me йч Dick Sons, seryme Nurse 1— e An n & i Plate, Crown, and Sheet Glass Works, St. Helen’s a, 3 E tu can, when Nt he жй ide enough for a rson "xs enter, D which they become elegant hothouses on the best principle. Existing walls covered with Glass and Iron. HORTICULTURAL POTTERIES, ADJOINING THE ent STAPLETON ROAD, ULE aw» SONS a „„ of all R-POT 8 of the most approv: cultivation of Plants, and which reasonable terms, — wm tance in — quantities. Arrangements a | | them loose in Railway Trucks, or Holds of — to Sea-ports. . VED pcc lioe AND ROLLING TTING rug GRASS or LAWNS, &c. FUL a bgp dn LIFT AND Manure, and Garden and General Purposes. Drawings, tone — and testimonials forwarded free eh — to WILLIAM DODDS & Co., 102, Leadenball Street, | RAT 'they sold by ean therefore be obtained vw d Ponti 8 the country or abroad, ordering through. their ree M ee to observe on the rior of the collar-band the — - 1.7 Dtm БАШНЫ, Poultry” ”—without which no They are made in mer in which they can and — perfect fit ing shirts. А 1 ment, Деге аа LINE, ES SPRING oben TERUSE &c. , together i a vith pens Radiating a and стт STOVES, and every other description o I pat NGER TLERY 2 on Sale at Wen S. B on WERRENTED. —The most varied assortment of Table — iie - the ring Saran all warranted, is remunerative 65.; Carvers, 2s: 64.; Black and dy 65. agens dozen; "T'able Steels, Као each, The — p Plated Dessert Knives and Forks, in cases а т dii — Sri "abe эл сад. Also а — asso Penknives, Scissors, &c., of the best quali THE etit SUBSTITUTE FOR SILVER.— The — | rod WILLIAM S., —— when Messrs. Elkihgton & a is beyond article next to sterling either usefully or ormamentally, as MET ETE from real silver. RAY Ан». fd even abe Danvers Street, Chelsea, pelas e ng had considerable experience in the con ‘struction of poke Ван Ere which, for elegance of [ . materials, and e combined e economy and 8 — thing of the kind in the country, are n à position on the lowest possible terms, G. -4 CUR have been — . by the —— by whom — „„ ALFRED KENTS PATENT W WEATHERPROOF GLAZING WITHOUT Buildings in Wood or Metal т, Bortprxe Works, Cm —— Tüastratet Docks describing inventions, containing p! tars relating to the different designs, sent on are of stamps. Nurserymen and others арр E CONSERVATORIES ETC. HD AND — supply 16-oz. SHEET GLASS „at ; d., for Ф: 5 i: Нс: iy ste шшде net feet ‘of Prices and Estimates fo: TENT ROUGH PL PLATE THICK d ‘for ТЕРТ 8185 n EE NE qM НЕ RN. Dum Mv GLASS nd GLAS S SHADES, | iS Herev „ 35, Soho 5 Z. risa month. GHTS. x pe e parts of f| to the Nobility, Gentry, and the dise] Male. -— MELON 359] Tea Spoons, per dozen. а: Dessert Forks „ 1 Dessert Spoons $9 Table — Vt ide iue ra Tea v and soe et ut at aaa said to be co which T never found а remedy "until I used your mmend to any one paces Locock's Wafers give —.— let: and a. — benefit I have cete — ne Ishall most Am. Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. Ee ett — | Public. they are invaluable for clearing and 5807, ing the eee 12 d., 25. Yd., and 118. per box. all Medicine 3 — Front н WA OINTMENT AND PILLS acce! i A NEVER FAILING REMEDY FOR THE 3 55 Dandriff, sustains it in m y, its OF BAD LEGS.—Mrs. Field, of No. 11, age Liver- | possession of healthy vigour, silky ess, and luxurious redun- 1, was afflicted fi ny years with a dreadful Bad Leg; s dire | Amaer toties —-— Its in cases consulted several t te tried almost every | of baldn Harly in the growth of WHISKERS, remedy, but without the sli „ as the | EvEPROW ACHIOS, it is also unfailing in its stimulative wo continued to increase in size, and the pain in the leg was ration. For children it is i nded,as forming most excruciating; at persua 4 heldon, | the basis of a beautiful head of hair. Price 3s. 6d and 78, or | Draggist, Vauxhall to try HoLrowAY's Or- family (equal to four small), 10s. 64.; double that size, 215. menT and Pitts, which she «а сро _ xd * them regn-; Caution.—On the wrapper of each bot! the „ Row- larly for a few i = 24 t of herself and | плов ASSAR Orr," in two lines. engraved on 4- bad аа. У а perfect Cure of her | the of the wrapper 1500 times, containing 29,028 | Teg. nd by all Druggists and at Profe: OLLOWAY's Esta- | letters. жаш A. RowLanp & Sons, 20, en ment 244 Strand Lo and b; Perfumers. : all Chemists and 144 GREAT WESTERN, For Supplying Svrrow's Home-grown Seeds, C. Gloucest JOHN SUTTON AND SONS, ‘SEED GROWERS, READING, BERKS. THE GARDENERS’ GREAT NORTHERN, SOUTH-WE SEED ESTABLISHMEN A We er, Carmarthen, Swansea, York, Oxford, "Exeter, ПБ. барчы riage Free, to any Railwa N AND SOLD B CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. | [Екв. 26, 8 — STERN, AND SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY READIN G, BERKS. way or Packet e in йй», Liverpool, Birmingham, Norwi Dover, Canterbury, Canter кені or to any other Station on the above-named Railways, is NATURAL GRASS SEEDS, CLOVERS, IRS, TURNIPS, MANGOLDS, ко, | ch, Bristol — 07 ep мн ing - gro меч last eds, whic? always Being full 3 the -= Je saving See A Gentleman in connexion with the GARDENERS’ CHRONI Establi eiii à in i d ingdom, pr the purpose of reportin highly complimentary report, from which we prese * Messrs. SUTT р Son’s, Rea ee, Berks. dicia ortan Ds Market Place ‘of | = fine old tow despatch which an exte — s of or for forming perm t pasture is afforded of inspecting | _ differ precisely the sa f n (1852), from our own 0 impressed. with ‘the prominen of ‘Root Crops in A griculture, nt the Vies of Reading, which is jc ith all "bem This Firm ra ve g in ier "th hat аныма — may be given to the all that are valuable to the s are onte ted here, and correctly la abell n. 50 we зед He many years in our Sample selected. STOCKS, may be confidently — on, not only a = een best €: g unjust towards the Purchaser, a subversive of the r t of the Sel but ену reeled tested the rca тан merits of aa sort, ang NICLE vd AGRICULTURAL ig who ts in the ине of ù wspecting the principal Hor ticultural and Agricultura) J the peculiar features of each, in that valu € Jou wing extract (see Gardeners’ с ronic ^ Nov. 2 ‚ 185 eed or perna ттан; is situated d speedi ly — sr sgn igo | Sk Skirv hm a Dale’ mising x kind. nal, sre recently honoured us with a visit, and 52) .— be Ваш ons Purple-top and Rivers Stubble | Swede. s, and Rivers’ Yellow Stone, Jelly. re areas fine, both as The la rgest ei in the grounds was the New Lineo f published a Among H brids, А p worthy of mention Chivis Sutton’s, regards s 8 and colour; and Ballantine's e colnshire lik 80 rm d Nai fa M ner, the stock to Messrs. Sutton. d , soil and under quips, ame "Of Mang golds and Beets (which lly from m that county by Philip Pusey, Esq., who presente] —a new sort introduced by Messrs, "Battin. ae the ong Red— j ai besides the large — 5 ов. Beet, and Bie? 1 Ra nd o s, White Bel не Arms, „Which szemad likely to vie say ihe" White Belgiani itself) m containing about | “0 pre i of swedish ybrid, zm — kinds. * Purchasers of large quantiti lg e supplied at 5 reduced р pr ices, v ordered, immediately. | p as the best sort I h e E AC RICULTURAL BEET. T EEDS. 0 8 E hay * eee m for arta and | er lb.—s, d. A GALLON or TURNIP SEED weions 61 6 LBS. found them to produce more feed in 1 13 uns an NEW LARGE CRIMSON; nearly as large as Mangold | urnip. I have 45 thom Reis Wheat, of а im | „ 50 per эш. yon ‘saccharine matter Buch. Gall. Pound six weeks from the n HITE SILESIAN SUGAR BEET; sent Mte ocv ак presen pric ASHCROFT; very large, h hardy, a & ]|8. d.| 5. d. синд cou PA R s N | P. Per bm T | quick peel th, yellow fiesh with reddis } 253-5 | Г 0 - E GUERNSEY, it зш | White Belgian Carr — d Wurzel are neces- SKTRVING' = 1 F 25 4 010 8 К ый sti - weighing se opi КЫШ 8 | — 4— than last P year, — 1 probably be deafer FETTERCAIRNE, a fine Swede ith x * 19, кти — Pavel 3 the хиту" of that we have bronze top " 35 150110 COW САВВА E * 0 x Ex. LAING' SWEDE; fine sh: urple tol 25 |4 0 0 9 | LARGE DRUMHEAD, fr VELA. ELE BELGIAN, the heaviest amena and most = PU EPLE TOP PED fine shape, purple top 5 HEADED, very productive А tall, X ranching (Sutton’s fine stock) a heavy cropper, SMALL EARLY C аы; ps plan ted 18 in asunder, YELLOW BELGIAN; more saccharine, but scarcely so : good form, hardy, and stores «8 1585 25 4 0 0 9 pr XA a very heavy crop, Bes ave Р йб SWEDE; arge LARGE RED ALTRINGHAM; very large and much a ee a. respect ae c more nutritious than the white + 8 DALES ux 225. g S 0 ч aoe + 8-011 White ( n" Р A Trif пів incarnatum P green-topped ye hite (or Dute ing (Trifolium nis M ANGOLD WURZEL. 4 0,0 9 | Marl (or Cow Grass) Alsike Clover , Macri SUTTONS тута ee ee жиг Trefoil (or Hop Clover). rue Perennial Red ; hardiest, largest, an VERS otwithstanding the scarcity this Ha GLOBE. sate (or Orange Gil 28 ) suitable for 7, soil "d ; xe nutritious of all Hybrid T eps: 35 5 0 1 0 Жас" in procuring a fine stock ‘of each of the above kinds of LONG RED: this d i " 1 9 | GLOBE, een, and White 24 |8 6 0 8 | Clovers: We do not ourselves grow Clover Seeds, but are LONG YELLOW - requires good йе the » E кїйє 1 0 LINCOLNSHIRE. RED: GLOBE, a supe- btained direct from the growers, an arranted genuin ELVETHAM LONG RED; this is a very i superior new sented to us by Philip unadulterated Seeds, as we always prefer sacrificing what | waly in our ion, t - ne “a Ga Pise "E. P. „being nats solid and we have left e Fras rather than mix it with the new; and if estate tf Lont Calthorpe, М" ehem Hants ; our stock larger than’ any other. (See remarks by others offered u: we could easily detect it. Our cash of Seed ia Hmited this season , 1 9|, oet Er EC Chronicle a ab Doris = : s : 9 Жы, — ўе, fort rane quality, is 81d. per Ib. for best Broad RD; Re nite, ап ed, а lover. А — ы дя. rng Grange РЫ, 16, iese. e — TANKARD; (or Талкы зо |4 6 0 10 E-CRASS ES. 2 an 0 other Long Red Man е ie I should have preferred it at о i EARLY SIX WEEKS, very iut zm Cae cud бд ther," early and large 35 zd Е 30 14 6 0 10 UE Tea хатат Hh SrA rom Mi vas, 'oughton, Steward d Calthorpe's, Elvetham, Hi GREEN-TOP PED & PURPLE-TOPPED ы. * Respecting Elvetham m. Ma ngold Wurzel, it li the bat sor че LLOW ABERDE 24 3 6 0 8 DITTO (DIR IMPROVED) | YTALIAK SH ayer Jud | here, nothing else will go down here and all the way to ORANGE JELLY (new seed "will be PACEY ae he tds e 51 Guildford; I certain * — а — б else, except on poor ready in July); grown from seed re- ANNUAL RYEG RAS 38, ов COMMON RAY. "T E and thin land, where the Yellow Gl age uld be more sui itable.’ Ld ceived from Mr. Chivas 50 8 011 sS БА EOUS. E. — GREEN ROUND, and Hie old sorts at MISCELLAN 5 Mangold Wurzel cb y be ha heaper in quantit : Per 1b.—s. Бинь er of half a Cwt. and — бу if Reed tn im eur Gold of Pleasure — ки = Millet Mr. K. Hr ICKMAN, of Brimpton House, Newbur ary Keen's Forty-day Maize — kwheat.—Giant Saintfoin, > KO H L R A B 1. alluding to the 2n — e Swede, in A ga dated 9 5 eee Med rg 1 0 Piel Parsley, for t ME says: of experim I have grown all sorts, Furze de cover 1 0 Potatoes, M GREEN; | [эй did not confine myself t “ а — alone, till I was Пу XX 1 0 d I a in, cen Bait = PURPLE; тс. as the preceding. convinced that it was by — which > certainly is, not | Dw rf Ra ape, or Cole д 4 | Ditto, Riga, „ “an 3 И Дөм, varying e in | only in weight per ате е in hardin and in sha ape, White Mustard | rom them we select most worthy of cul ap root; they ч BrsuoP's LAST Axo 1 Beer PEA, * DOUBLE d tivation. ‘also store remarkably well. I must also mention ч Six WEEKS PER BUSH NATURAL GRASSES, ah dg CLOVERS, &c. The following sorts of NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL G contained in Messrs. Achillea millefolium ` Agrostis stolonifera. n thuni odoratum tensis . SUTTON's Mixtures for the several p a tenuifolia Lolium — Paceyanum Glyceria fluitans Lolium perenne Stickneyanum Glyceria aquatica Lolium €— tenue Holcus avenaceus Lolium gem lanatus Lotus ecce di ium perenue Medicagolupulina lium perenne sempervirens | Phleum E 8 MAY BE HAD dun. T moderate dia All the z and most suitable of them are purposes described below Poa an Мет ФАЙ Poa fertilis | Mixture for Reclaimed Marshes or Heath s t mta © n different found invar Many acres of Land of this description have been successfully laid down to Permanent Pasture with Seeds which we have теч. to thrive on such soil; and the cost this to 7 m Comet T the Royal Agricultural TIE LUI y in the Price 1s. Printed Wiles Pu. of No. 13. U Wob Place, their Oifer, in Lombard Street, in the 12 Whi x where all Ady: ts and Communications are to be ADDRESSED the | and hilly districts, where is Bi а found крет Sibs. to 12 158, | friends that а good goo «d Permanent Sward m сагына m this m. own E Meadows. e have been successful, many t gratification at the effect of minent Agriculturis iety, has contributed a on the subject, hfe е recently been published 5 ‘Society in in their Journal (Vol. X., part II., — 463) Sor thi. Mixtures ‘for as Se € In this department also w eustomers nares rre their of these, an e | Cost of is Me, "948 s. per Эа в to dn Law or this purpo kinds are meh excluded, and the Sward will at seasons present a езү erdure so desirable in Parks the Mansion. The cost of Seeds for this рли vit y E ascordin to the nat | the soil, and other circumstances » Р аР іх ог Tarii ow y Gravelly lands and Sheep Downs. For this | purpose Grass Seeds are annually | collected from d growing spontaneously ; e, we can confidently assure our ш EA ned on any and, afte r many y years’ e n Parish of 8! 3 and Епкревмск M с ^ ск Murrett Evans, of No. 7, Church Ro Whitefriars, in p City of London; published, by them at pm Office No. vs Charles Street > in the Poodle ad and 10 THE Epiror.—Sarvrpar, Fxsnvanr Y 26, Fine —— iors great nce may be avoided, wc — A home SUTTONS LAWN GR dg the — . basal, o or * A — en. Quantity "ry 25 bushels ; o r improving Old Lawns, half bushel per — an Clovers, Rye мч For one, two, or three years’ lay, to 6 These we can supply, of the very best St quality, at iy Е . per aere. E Permanent Evergreen Grasses for з and C » We have had the honour of supp Manin with Grass aede for (o 1s per ave given great satisfaction. Price of Seed, 1% mmy similar Letters we extract the following, m Mr. C. Judd, Gardener to his Grace the Canterbur “The Grass Seed a from — although — la мс? MN both in the Count Garde St. Paul’s, Covent Түк» Sale WE ТЕРЕ Oe genes ANTE emet F a * Which, including every expense to his nearest ra THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News. SATURDAY, MARCH 5. —The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. [Price 6d. No. 10.—1853.] 2 — mI INDEX. uod of p 156 a DIEI] 15 Law, € "^ que TUE. 7 5 Мер b m pare bedding [mid ‘of m 7 Rothamsted experiments...... Slate tubs dads " 153 uL c—150 150 150 r — NUS SOCIETY OF LONDON.— reet, at 3 o'clock, P.M., March e ШШ ITY COLLEGE, LONDON. co ; oft Joux Hoppus, Ph. D, Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Lari. Сназ, e oor N, Secretary to the Council. S| Also every variety — саан apr cte to Вовевт W n, Stu Nursery, Fulha NEW SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS, _ CONSISTING 2s ABOUT FIFTY pace NEVER FORE ton ks THE PUB ey having been m the most unique | ооой in ‘the kingdom но Fors Beng al - har they are, о ste A in flower: and fro ‘the great vari their colonrs, they are Savalas able огеш 9 or bedding. { J. WEEKS & Co., King's Road, Chelsea, London. MERICAN 1 3 re fk Windlesham, lants inform the ho nobility vues that PLANTS, Conifere, Roses, Orname а Sins , &c. &c may be obtained by а two кар ек» Near Staines- ые Windsor Branch, outh- Western Railway. N begs to inform Amateurs and the FUA * in — his NEW LIST of Dahlias and Geraniu er a y poe for p RASS SEEDS SEPARATE OR MIXED, EXPRESSLY TO SUIT THE SOIL. with Prices, dee. Ф c. be readily afforded in eles to ен pot oo & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks, PERMANENT PASTURE. Se of the buyer. Seed are supplied to the acre, the price of railway 9 in per acre, and for a three years’ lay, 21s. per ai ae Seeds are are gathered principally under the IE of Advertiser. The various speci had either е" r in mixtures for lawns and dog зой en Do. d EXETER ELA, 2f t to 43 ft. SALE OF NURSERY PLANTS. JETER BOOTH, 5 Wed of тыны АГ dd AND SEED DLING “NURSERY. ‘PLANTS; H FIRS, of vs poak of excellent qualiy, and 4 various sizes, of mest ex t qual е than at any other Nursery. Meum of As the Advertiser to reti re from business, a lease his Nursery Grounds ( which 8 to himself), and eve ie the goodwill of the business, — . — been carried on by Shout 2 for more than 70 eet уг — great success. and a godd knowled T sling Birch, 14 to PRESENT PRICES OF AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. UTTON’S AGRICULTURAL EED LOGUE FO —— x be seen Gardeners Chronicle of Saturday last. Early y Orders will have the preference of scarce sorts. Colon FLOWER ROOTS FOR SPRING no S "m named and mixed. 5 ADIOLI df and gandav: nse varieties. LILIUM LANCIFOI IUM, "nhe and rubrum. * DIA (or Tiger Iris), 4 perm v arieties. ove, see t Feb. '5 and 12; and cm for see our Seed and Plant List CATA- on the last Page of the GR . — Rm prices of the ronic f Jan . 29, а List of Bulbs for sp g for 1853, page 96. Bass & Brows, Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. р 29 HOICE — À SEEDS, POSTAL Nore — i „ do first-rate AN а, m vis UR н — BIBNMIALS — PERENNIALS 6s. Od. 4s. 6d. 2s. 6d. 5s. Od. 0. 38. Od. For Сон — Seeds, see Catalogue, which will boe —— — free, on application to Evan PAUL, Nursery an 7 LOW SEEDS * FREE ae" 77 Packets of Annuals, 8s. 6d.; 25 do., 4s. 6d.; 12 do., 2s. 6d. 25 Packets 1 "Superior Annuals, E 64.; 12 do., 3s. 25 Packets of Perennials and Biennials, 5s. 64. , 12 do. of KITCHEN GARDE T: of the TMACOTT, Florist а tuart’s Grove m Road, Chelsea Sine с 8 5С RLET —— n be had on — et. “Бе Кел P Warre , Seed Ra 181, High Holborn. M RMAN ASTE = А — № Splendid * dite —.— s ` do. " EX c^ E 26 . do. » p — 30 do. do. Tall JI Quilled King John . 1s, per packet. Selec ei Pano ж or-kidne y, 6d. per packe d T d Hardy? 4 иек, on » d Practical Culture of the Potato,” &c: atalogue, Second Zaition, General Priced Retail Seed Са on аып. A ABRAHAM HARDY-& Sow, Remittances requested, w. Office order on Maldon. - ELECT FLOWER SEEDS— Post FREE. maple finest double — Aster, Reine Marguerite (the . best v ariety in mary agen 24 Doi do: — Unique паа Do. do. true dwarf Fre Pi flora. 5 Eschscholtzia — alba. w yellow Pigmy. Do. do. Soule orange African. urbin nc Do. do. double lemon African. — new large variety. li eem ier — had on 1 * urseries, Malton, Yorkshire. Balsam, new extra dwarf, айы; оа Seed-growers, Maldon, бебек. which may be made in stamps, клу Post ERICAN PLANTS. om онн W to announce that his LOGUE of the above plants, Roses, re now published and may be obtained by enclosing two postag The colours of all the Rhododendrons vor n *,* The Rhod the "Royal. Botanic Gardens, Regents Park, are supplied American Nursery, Bagshot, Surrey, three miles from Bl abe Station, South-Eastern Railway, and four miles from Farnbo „South-Western Railway. DESCRIP AM PRICED CATALOGUE OF CT VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, post free ка poen n. * 1 AND SONS, SEEDSMEN, Stirling. N. B. s forwarded carriage free to the ad — Shippin Ports t. ын Stations throughout the kingdom. oped AND CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS FREE vari — cheap. A large Collection of Hardy Seed from their unrivalled Stock always on , the Hope Nurseries, Bedale, Yorkshire. TU BEROSE ROOTS, 4s. Apply t IT * ITALIAN FIRS—LARGE ibus STOCK.— — than FIVE HUND&ED otch to clear from their grounds imme- diately, and can supply three gears Scotch at 8s. per 1000, and three years old Seedlings at 4s. per 1000. Samples will 12 forwarded on рне to WILLIAM E. RENDLE & Co.; Nurserymen, Plymouth ut aie Nor Guns (Bel- fully. gium), t norms: the amateurs and the trade ы ef that his NT Y "AT ALO Ok for the 1853, he had free of his Agent, Mr. R , 5. у. Жен ^| Tower Street, London. . — iur i айне 4 S x oa они HOLLAND, R Gardens, ly informs Flowers that his 98 now ready, containing nd Priced Lists of every variety e the above worth adding toa — at extremely low prices, and ma: Ms pee on application, A few packets of very ch oe ue fiel onl; from best varieties grown at 1s. and 2s. per BEAUTIFUL Awa 55 SHRUBBY * CALCEOLARIA ME HENRY MAJOR, —— near Leeds, begs to announce that his repni adk: Lists of з of beaut aeon et, Sattar ath Narr, Riv an fata” r . Lc (QHARLWOOD зар CUMMINS beg to announce sacommended with confidence. In packets of about 1000 seeds | - Very. select CALCEOLARTA SEED, 2s 64. per packet. C «d T RUB n пе mper Se A og oS 18 packets, arigolds separately, 3s.; the whole collection of 24 First-rate SHOW P. ANSIES, 2 3 E en, and Flower Seeds, will be f orwarded on & а * a. Че pns ари! А Ann Eu 1 oae РЫ ~ CARNATIONS, 4, Tavistock Row, Covent Garden, London. cultural 1 labels. “i PICOTEES, DAHLIAS, . PANSIÉS, PINKS, ETC. | FORE P XS S. PTER LAWSON A 5 SON. of large stock of а din to offer them at v: SPANISH CHESTNUT— Edinburgh, ha WALNUT, 2 2f. Do. 43 ft. THORN TIN 4 to 5 ft. ft. 3 to 4 ft. | LARCH, 3 to 31 ft. 8653 * cen furnished on oot an either 150 Fé be number y^ meme c their Agent, J. C. Sommers, church Street, Lon pom TREES vr ke e ving nest nest quality of | of ‘coral following, are SCOTCH FIR (Braemar), 1} to SEN m DEED Desc Flowers. 8 toe e following 5 4s, — pet dozen; р Pinks, 4s. pos iln 125. per dozen : ai Also a few et ga E ‘earless obtained a first-class win — GLOXI IMPERIALI 8 (HENDERSON'S). "| EDWARD © "GEORGE HENDERSON anp SON se! by post, at 7s. 6d. each, the above new and p which they can with confidence recomm: інен It is a fine large bold flower, of good form, and first- Per 1000.— 8; d. Per 1000. er 1000.—s. d. rate habit; the dips = a a сс lavender — with a deep Ash, 2 ft. 9 O|Fir, Darch; 14 4 eir giver 3 0o centre. al discount to the one G: DUUM IN UM r 3 to 4 ft. . . 12 do., 2 to 3 ft. 10 13 to 2 ft. 15 ( йы: orward their new Seed Do. 4 to 4} ft... 15 0|Do.do.,3to4ft. 12 6|Do. 2 to 23 ft... 18 0 free, on application, containing all the prone и Beech, 2 to 2} ft. 20 0 De do, 6 to 1218 15 25 47 pel Wellington Ке, St. John’s Wood, Lond 13 to 2 ft. 0 Do.Scoteh v к to 8 ft. Chestnut, Horse, 7 „ 1 sl 8 DA 10 A ys LE KIDNEY POTATOES for immediate 41068. ..95 0 241 8 3 e,—One Hundred Sacks, of first-rate quality and excel- » Do do. ig to g ft. 15 0|Do.2t03ft.... 14 0 | lent size for Beed.—Apply to Mr. BEN. Caxr, N Do. Spanish, 4 Do. Silver, - 3 to 4 sman, Colchester, Essex. i 1 aid oe à 2 ft. ... 0 Willows,of sorts25 SrIRZAKER have to m the low prices affixed, the А РОТ above, "Finds of qu which for omn and hardiness of —.— A SH-LEAF KIDNEY ATO SETS ee ied , als restinus (very bushy), 3 feet, 60s. o and henge Б half- 3 d per — e m 100; A per 105 mon, 4 ton; delivered at the Station m. dm ug et, 208 ther kinds of . and 4 Ornamen Trees, be Lanca: а кеч Yorkshire m unknown Correspondents dg meg Address—Epwanp HAwse Knottingley, Yorkshire.— hd, THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE [ Man, 5; good Ы FOR SEGON PER Do RTHUR HENDERSON яр CO., NUnsER BEST PEA D "ч -A 2 Fe R e UTTON'’S EARLY GOLIAH, wig ig ALSO quy — Ф the following LIST OF NEW AND "EA ) very Best FOR down IN JULY A dpa à \ v em 4. K. vt 5 ms = ө all а А. = DLI 2 ё. K. Кыш, od ctionis Societe рва oy ыы * . о Ho уво Rg sg — m MODEL. ME TRIN shading off to putes e yellow at the | Peas p at the Society’s Gardens at Chiswi Bas Notes. | is £ 1 lass of Hollyhocks, )een careful to d tti | унн p tenes "which. havi era ny merit as to quality and mo 1 n, with the same ‘dwarf and sturdy | say 3 "s Barly Goliah Pea "mo | imi t t Wired Wu erige airs | MAC louer mam rt tree ШЕ we Ju d cs а ау gud ep ae pem bmp enm of these splendid flowers, W. C. offers dios as Viv id; a lar rge, fine-form ed, and wery splendid flower, quite Bective а Pat, А Pikes d, ear Ў and pro. lants of the finest — varieties dis ssimilar, at 91., 17. 108., or | distinet trom | anything yet out. 7s. 64. à 4 ctive „бос. vol. Pii 5.0 D Good showy varieties at — and 9s. per Den кє уана „ KING.— 28 erimson, much darker and richer And the as; 29 еар 2 am dodi beatae а 6s. per (^. min or 30s. per 1 9 and does not fade; habit dwarf and robust; flowers our sa iple gm d with a visit M Nov. last, in his y s their cultivati — sha Lanes Plants warranted trus 3 sc ade io pu rehasers mon BRILLIANT. — Rich shining bronze red; good shape and size; * Upwards of 30 varieties ei 4 had been grow here, | plants added 93 kor the remaining distance Catalogues | habit ros Kentish Hero; a very distinct an and beautiful — d but they were cleared off, wi € exception of Sumo; — sent by ne on receipt of a MAG NET.—Fine shining coppery bit eo Ve Goliah, which was still ee, pods and | 224 [7 „оюп, | W.C. can supply seed of his his improved QUILLED GLOBE with deep crimson; flowers venga е ha — the most co; m ct — in cultivation, end = : g eight separai — D ene ixed, 1s. per packe SEEDLING GERAN IUM ore, а gooc Lea jor a — се and i aoe | Hollyhock Seed, — from best show flowers, 25. 64. рег] COUNTESS (Bea — * —Grou “үт white, delicately — Es oductive ; its {ани embles that at of Knight; i packet; from bord ders sorts, 1s. per packet. veined and spotted with rosy purple in the upper petals; habit owfat.” (See Gar клан} " Chronicle, Nov. 27,1 Fine Fra iting *. and Apricot Trees, established dwarf and Le a ve oe blooming m Á-— variety. Е ^ 852) in pots, * Orcharichotso 5з. eac This will form quite a gem a ng bedding pl e pes a good stock of — above, w. ve affixed a а moderate st Office orders payable at Saffron Walden, KINGSBURY PET.— Bright r озу PA enn large, | price to them, but they decidedly the es Pea wo an flowers perfectly round and flat, habit dwarf e compact, with s uainted with for eff ‘second and the last so RASS SEEDS. dark (entend leaves, For pot culture bte, pd out, this is} Priced man of ot — ета rden Seeds may! Y De had in rius Г and desirable Geraniums ever | for one postage C. WHEELER AND ee тетт to the — Ta s» ane beautiful JOHN SUTTON & BONS, SEED — — Socrery, beg II—Pure white, sometimes fading to delicate pink; to offer the e follnoing GRASS. SEEDS, which have been | trusses large, fowers round end fiat, habit dwarf and compact NEW WHITE BROCOOLT пота ORI VICTOR well U cleaned, and шла warn ith dark horse-sh — edes rofuse bloomer. 10s. 6« LEY : nounce that ested, we h they cam on iiem LILY FIELD Deli Е ink, with the habit va the | 5^4 purchased the whole Stock of Seed of — above growing a i „ deua Se quali I MI 4 pure two former varieties. -— has кено the hardiest ч Seeds, 5 у time paid consi N ps penne » — ROSEA SUPERB (Brarox's)— Habit dwarf and compact, y yet offered to the public. Its superiority may be nature of the soll and other fecal — — may require trusses large; a most profuse bloomer, throwing its trusses well t in {Уш “Grown by an amateur for the last as to form fine pastures. Having had — experience m inis above the foliage. 5s. ose grounds lie in а cold, hore hi piss where mo. branch of ot ir business, + and the Grass L Lan as we hav: d dow — AM set 30s. —.— would succeed as the above has done, with Язы — v , GLOXINTA WHITE P PERFECTION , CVickERY'5).— This Its dwarf and hardy habit will prove a great d d a fine mixture of the best Grasses and cl lovers, gia, with | exposed to cold Е setae d “for t rod formation of a rich permanent pasture, from | à deep green shining leaves. rote 75 of fine form; и pe cutting: —— — — безе — ates — with delicate pink stripes the throat, and, from its þei in any way affected by it, or 8 но ее i oe — the quality of — al laid down, we TE suppy e mixture v 15. — "e ; prove peculiar habit, со nts o dower Tor overalm of сасе — vd. eem before roma indie prepa нуге Жы... “For the information of those gentlemen who would prefer PHLOX DRUMMONDII KILBURNII—Colour —— ve 588 ET i F " iuning. the. yeziaties Separately yand mixing сзи themselves, | with dark centre, surrounded by a ring of pure white; habit 1 * 2 6d., € for4s. E. T has. EUM | we have given а short description of some of the - | dwarf and compact; a very distinct and beautiful variety. 5s. 5 zu shi Sii wt gius. = 6:08 pr | About two bushels of the —.— or light seed, and 121bs. of the | A. H. & Co. have much pleasure in offering the above to their in saying ti ceo An 3 small or heavy seed, is the quantity usually sown to the acre, patrons and the public, as they can recommend them with the | © pubes hes must асе EL ag ehm nanon r^ dui ITALIAN RYE-GRASS, imporid seed, periushel .. 75-64. | fullest confidence, "having | proved them all io s distinct aud | stamps to the am pe Gps ake A ‘uy postage much cannot ni Wye-grass.| superior to anything yet o their res €; classes. e Compared with any-other of the varieties of common Rye-grass, | will prove valuable хардов, оле дна. олег d х ботан» Tuer, ‘Nurseryman aud Seedsman, 14, Abbey Church the Italian affords а stronger braird, arrives sooner at — The following new and rare plants they р g toc] f PERSE ДИР 222 | С ч igs ear — — Dou — — nd beg to — — prices SUPERB NEW MELON. à | green considera more u or x { ergr ; I less inclined t» spread on the — in eee h- | DILLWYNIA, CINNADARINA A neat ¢ e — —— pig ды in INCOMPARABLE” GREEN that it is much preferred by eattle to. any flowers, thickly set on robust stems, which are clothed with dark LESH, Фа. GL por packet; largat de, [t Seeds, du., of the common — and is greedily eaten by them, whether green foliage, render it a most desirable plant for exhibition and Golden Ball Green Flesh, do, 1s, 64.5 “Bromham Ш, do, ration pu 10s. 6d. to 155. | * CAPTIVATION" X ** PHENOMENA" CUCUMBER, PERENNIAL RYE GRASS, per bushel N —А : MEADOW CATSTAIL, on TIMOTHY GRASS (Plileum — ENT prod ee — amen: —.— . Catan Fe se), per buff and red, with yellow centre. This is one of the most beautiful Titi 75 Bath do. ig: Ма 7 5 ay po iiw dI P a a * 4 — 4 Grass possesses a е advantage of affording double | of E Kx Lt ine ing ts introduced:from Australia. M. pt юа ib emit Aag = ^ Lm ; — сани ts seeds are ripe, that it does if |- DILLW A SCABRUM.—A neat evergree Ht, dm Au — e dere ime a Led d енгі. amies н cut w. when in Ons —— nd rather moist soil one of ei he a bers Mes А itis "entitled t cese oos ade rare апу other, nd should: wi Now H onde a ae es of rich 12 let | part on receipt of 5s.in penny postage stamps- For further pi. a considerable portion of the mixture employed for | which its stems are thickly ed, render it a a striking ticulars of the above, see Gardeners’ Chronicle-of Feb. d А sowing down stc, either for alternate hu usbandry or permanent and beautiful plant. For exhibition а decorative purpose: HOLLYHOCK SEED, penn cas of the ue will be found a valuable acquisition. 10s. 64. to 15s. now in б r^s 6d. el a lech MEADOW n we pratensis), 8 QVI MS 8 вух. DRUMMONDII. IRST ASTER SEED. к —A com ouse shrub, wi laucous foliage. i th d TM This is one of the ые and best ‘asture Grasses, bnt not | flowers of deep o with le Sa Ha are espe: d equaled a чту ср ir 22 en x 40 to ‘first prizes во well adapted for hay, as t Кана" E few. Stalks; its root | the greatest profusion; gms spike being from 2 to 3 inches in dia fhe ast years; 1s. pe et АӨ lr Ж leaves аге very broad, long, soft, slender, and grow rapidly when = Арай. A very beautiful and desirable plant for exhibition SEED, saved fi = radit «иё cut, ог when eaten down by li 72 stock. It requires — — three "ata AS WILLIAM Jas 3 * years after sowing to arrive at full maturity. ORIOSA PLANTII.This will be found to bea most tinet бонй su varieties ; 1s. per packet. ROUGH COCKSFOOT (Dactylis glomerata) por I 1s. mantle acquisition to our collections, as, from its dwar! ч babi t F Р — = the best omen pl Is a valuable Grass in cultivation e great freedom of flowering, and brilliant colours it entirely surpasses spotted, and brilliant гас а чаве . tity of produce which it yields, and the mar: ri e. which anything in its class yet introduc Small plants in 4-inch | Plants for blooming — “the w its leaves grow after being cu well ai —— for growing | Dots flowered here during the last season , aud won the * acket. in sha under t: ы hards — of all who sa eoi. E The —— ФА re much broader than Also Seed of that very scarce.and delicio m MEADOW FESCUE GRASS (estuce pratensis) per I»... e of Gloriosa ‚ Бере Gen very bright rich orange, Зе ог CUSTARD e x tad г packet. ‘This is an exectlent Grass, є for alternate hu bien, 8 di wii the-outer half of t ihe, petals right Scarlet. 10s. 6d. to 21s. I nce must accom order n pasture, but more p: ly the latter. It is well OXINIA TRICOLOR.—Clear waxy rose, softening off ia Corr ierit, in penny y postage rt when th : liked by all M of domestie ) Я dish at the edges, a a See purple tinge in the throa — ‘of the above wil. » forwarded i free to sy 2M. SH flow S FESCUE stuca ovina j wer large, and of fine D t a at che ‘eater bor rie Sheer p leech: GREY аА La A LAVANDULACES, sy SYN, TO аз | NumsERYWAX and SBEDSMAX, 14, Abbey V rd, Bath ; justly: of a Feseues ; A Tp ART the Grevilleas. — eee — — THE BEST BROCCOLIES IN с-н А hi va , should always enter into the composition of mixtures lands | Rosmarinifolia, but has a much more e appearance. Its HINSO. M Pi 3 n fact, on the authority at | Fan, Toseeoloured fowers are produced. in the greatest pro- — —— 00, Saup are destitute of this Grass нын , GERANIUM WHITE UNIQUE — Foliage and habit superior — HARD FESC ees abundanily its trusses of white ‘SS (Festuca durinseula) per Ib. . 1а. | fp hoold Unique; it. - thrive on a nt vat s+ 13.1 flowers, which being yet cese form, each truss is a bouquet Ps gres ety of Ату 8 is found to resist in itself. For pots i rasés, or bedding out, this will erts a d to re i re winter, ina 5 degree. Tau the fineness of its | 76 e well adapted for. sowing in "Рох foliage and greenness in winter, it is ЖЕ, MOND TT [THOMPsONIL.— Colour -ri Parks, y for Sheep pasture. with dark се t dwarf and compact; а most woop MBADOW GRASS ШЕБЕР; . 15 4 profuse bloomer. A ad of this Phlox has a fine effect in the od ue: ачи ds — — — and regular. PHLOX DRUMMONDH MAYII VARIEGATA.—Flowers | istic of perfection. e plant is "e Pri odas tana wl no gm cease | tripod ih one ad ise x а mort | pe дЫ ey ne 5 . few of the € fine Grasses'can-exist. —— plant, as it —— — <5 9 is Sela w! most be on heads we) | 4 deo ав di and autumn. 6а. E к ROUGH-STALKED d aci (Pon qm ECC and pretiy-|1 toe the eat th a eee ae Hi иа This ів а valuable Grass as a mix similar ёо ап Erica, Flowers M ve and.rosy purple, — 6 orans Ie ie — ead LORD on- damp n! — —.— of morti fits — for 1 : } in bunches on the à of the branches; : for mixing 72 : pex habit ‘dwarf and com- Amlierstia nobilis, 51. 5s. Dracena nobilis, 10s. | e ASS (Poa pratensis), Araucaria bidvilli 8I. 38. to 30. 3s. : N " e "Wo o » i 5l. 58. Echites Harrisii, 37. 3s. -seet — er oer merum Which E e quantity o herbage at а very early " cork | id Кенин — n 64. equal to imported Spanish Onions. Price of Seed, A 3 sr тар 3 -Gephaiotus-ollieolaris, 81. 8s. m i et ga Зама nbn demands for ' y : ty portion a —— yet, on the Cissus discolor, 105. 6. Rhodolia championii, 27, 2s, parso the V we as m ка | Lot be without a mixture of it, THE SCARLET SALPIGLOT, oF ossa 1 sounds, wore it mm: PIGLOSSIS COCCINEA. ly, s "Your 0% 1 р ae ee “for AH H. & Co. pith gi na ur of o toetheir Friends and a Вотток'е. superior Mee A прег H i AIL GRASS (Qv | ers the.seed of this new and beautiful Annual. It differs F e | — S, (Сузани = — fram od otter Salpiglots mist “materially in colour, which is here of | 7 UCPSr4s. per packet, post free a . . places, to be kept under by = we Fig vamos Lawns ‘and other n dor there are few annuals that D 5 athe: fines of | the ts T dave seen; it was fit for table ten days ù „per Ib 33 this valnable annual has ased by A — ce Gos, old € or Bath ‘GRASS SEED, w-— M seas у sowin this G ward may кайышы т. He & the celébrated Mr. Burridg e * Colcheste ows upright, and — d hrda ere 1 bo obtained iwa short to whom the floricultural world are already in im ebted for — рч grown in ihe бе of опе yard,. "аы 1 s; selection o the Pras the expense 3 down turf. It is a eds; and A. Henderson & Co. vi 1 MI tried 20 уа чомеае “We can 1 recommend it those ‘weeds, |: out packets of the seed at 25, 6d. each. of the bast Pleasnre Gronh пайа." to about to form Lawns or к ; e Sg — — Friends that | treated all in the 1 от vo desc ptions DE IM of Veg: r Seeds (containing mam ind -— " edis 2 ed : we are 'indelited фо | Thé НАМ. d не v kimde) is по w ready ay for. — out. „C. WHEELER & Sox deliver IAG х те! as being in every respect of to most o AS the principal ox deliver thar Se EA — E FREE mostre qual — and true to their sorts. Catalogues may be had C. Wa HEELER & Son, N UPPLY. gr urserymen, (os Ad: ce Tue SuTrON & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading ine Apple Place, Edgeware Road, London. 10-1853. ] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 147 = AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, ASS — ees SEED AND "— LIST SEEDS CARRIAGE FREE. — estt EEDS-ror THE = ae GARDEN, POE free, for three 2 үеге NEW FARM SEED WHE SON, — TO THE ' E AGRIGULTURAL SocIETY, beg to state ? босовете for this season will be forwarded free by Seed Lis that their new tage stamp. post оп receipt d — the best varieties in cultivation, To irt be found extremely useful. eir. LECTED CARDEN SEEDS. Е с. с & Son beg to offer the following ee 9f lete rye ye suitable for a large gardan $ 10 % А бу А compilate С — ually choice varieties, but МЕ audition -140 0 ollection epi for a a small gard 45 Md amd No, 2 Collections will be sent free ‘to any ji — 2 1 zm = & m таты: Gloucester. BINED TIONS С 5 COLLECTIONS с ‘OF "GARDEN SEEDS — "GA DEN. EDS. o i rs a 8i Nod. A — for one ins supply o » ; n Д 11 ti ti oe complete Collection, in sma ae ities oe A List List of the ey and quantities” “contained in each ES will be sent Post Free 4 — for one ош stamp; and if some of the ready possessed, — cma of others vill D given in lieu of “thoes samen AND SOUT e SEEDS, (Po Which may be sown — — are — {с a 0. 5. А. ction of. e G0 sorts kno — £0.10 6 No. 6. A Collection of the best 36 sorts Paced m 6 No. 7. A Collection of — 24 —.— — Ne A BokHARA CLOVER, BORAGE, AN R SEEDS F Ax Carriage tire v da Wr 2 . all I parts qi the K 12 Sr 00 ek" ERD. S all ripened to be saved exclusively pisa Comet, Elegans, к — Es — Ж — fo и m ora, iere, к Walden. afir: Enchantress, Picta, Quem, V Bicolor Dito, у сы. а TE Formosa, — Model of Perfection Iba, Sulphurea Perfe cta, White Blue Beard, A good mixture of the 1 in packets containing upwards of 200 seeds, will be forwarded post free, upon the receipt of 2s. 6d. worth of postage stamps. Also R. B. B. bopa + offer B pois of his Ed Seedlings.of 1851 and 1852, w certificates at the uis arae — — Ren rei eon ree London, and met with universal wes n wherever exhibi ted. Catalogues pea upon wi К.т В. BincHA T= LARGEST, BEST т AND FINEST URED P is о t introduced, AIRS' DEFI- ANCE (Kyicut’s) PEAS i. rows about 4 b remarkably it, i n the taller — y varieties, and ap to May, 1s. 0d. per quart, BISHOP'S Hie, P женен : = URBIDGE’S ECLIPSE PEAS, 1 gric deu. m a wholesale and retai „ло every article connected with the trade upon the 3 reasonable terms Deere all Il the. best kinds, for seed. n application. сема gues furnished upo Don ux е. 8711005 не Charing Cross, NEW SOLE (RET: PERFECTION (aor). Rich ood shape, splendid spike, and rather ee 2 5 a fine show flower; 7s. 6d. each. OCEA (Paur's)—Buff a nd sigh a ed flower of a distinct and desirable colour, large and ENCHANTRESS MAJOR (PAur's).— Deep y fori larger, rem: and finer аге — the old M —— — Snowball, and Queen fre w flow pcs ers, w dosing A 1 455 cya sou e —— 5 Cortitioatosfrom vu tee Society, unt, ae oy — LT. Kent, Жеш to orm his ors poe 8 N odes Мура. on onta new whi Ee — e menting as being dosed to his Su Superb Dra Hal mam uisa nds ears back. The = te is a dwarf kind erent олсен [шдет the best hes in — cooker dees and fine and —— as the — 1 inte use а month good a month later. ome nts nse a month eat and © eners in the соп W. to be a — article. It may be obtained of „C., as above, or from the following agents, at 2s. 6d. per x post:— beum Hurst and- M:Mullen, Leadenhall Street; pep Cottrell, and Benham, Moorgate Street; Messrs. & Co. 60, Strand; Mr. Duncan Hairs, St. Martin's Lane, VV r. Denyer, Gracechurch Street; Messrs. A. © ` € LES pple Place; 2 o sn J.and J. ae ag n one pe n, Chester; Messrs, 1 J. and J. Fraser, Lea — — ona) ime: Kent; Mr ic rare wn) efferies & Co., Ipswich; R. F. Darby, lso, the AUTU N GAT ALOGUE for which con- three penny в — ins ы, Roses, Herbaceous Plants, diy hoeks, "T ‘other select ardy $ — and Shrubs, Fruits, &c.; also the Cinerarias — VEG BLE. SEE D 5, ASSORTED bles OF THE FINEST QUA and 2 information is 9 in the Time of sowing a Catalogues, also the sorts and quantities of the No. 1, 2, and 3 Collections. If any ls are not * — re enlarged quantities of others furnished-to make up the — ion of largest dicio wa : choice and £ s. d new rts | 935 2 10 0 . 2. Coll 11 quantities "i qu dh s No. 3. Collection of do. UE a 4. Y 99 No. 4. Colle d sorts 010 6 "o SEEDS—BEST ASSORTMENTS. ee by post m with opun M instructions. The Ca talo 1 gives height, colour, months of flowering, hardiness, duration, For an Abridged List ot Em Varieties with a few not included in the or ie see Gardeners’ Chronicle of January 29th and February 12t 8. 100 varieties, select showy Annuals, tee t y 15 0 50 varieties, 8s ; 90 varieties, 5s. 6d. ; 4 0 20 varieties bist Dwarf Annuals, i in ids ocn for filling beds оп lawns, &c., 75. 6d.; 12 varieties 5 0 20 varieties choice A Ld uy els zi varieties do. — „ bere choice Greenhouse Perennials ... ose .10 6 * node ties do, ыз. eS rd 3 choice handy P Biennials and Perennials m і. i IM er GE — SEEDS, in — Реа ie me ble 24 superb varieties Dwarf Stocks, 48.5 rieties 10 superb varieties n — large Pc - -— 18 superb varieties Wallflower- -leaved do. — ни, ү allflower leaved, ve ery fine, 6d. ; ү large pki. 68 rb 1 utumn Brompton Stock 8 superb. "el ies Emperor r Stock * 2 New White Emperor do., . 4 choice, per packet Sis 12 superb кыен pn didi м Aste A9 12 superb varieties Globe — 6 - te ^ 2 12 а varieties Pyramidals А b double imported Wallflower, "лр; у eet William, &е. See Catalogue. t d eg on the Lon dos: aif Nord ich Line, v Colchester. Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. canali i H. BROWN offer the followi wing ELECTED PLANTS, FRUIT TREES, &c., which they —— to any part of he Kingdom, or the Continent. Also their New Seed ara as 1853. Belgian s bait on d own wh 8. ow of a e, for . 20 25 American Azaloas 0. 0. bes 15 Hardy American Plants, one of a sort by name ... og», ЙО 3 e Heaths dod Kalmia 6 manic oe peti ons, including Жайы White, and. d. Rose hardy varieties 0 „ zw hardy "Yellow Rhododendron 8, ‘each s. 64. to — 2 feet, per А ЗТ Cedar — Teban 3 feet, well grown in pots, per dozen 10 Cedrus africana or Silver Cedar, do., do., e ‘for Е Cedar of the Himalayas, 1 to 2 1 per m m Os. to (талал, EOS Coniferas of all winds, see List.) and к sien toate sr ny rr wr hi 2 o ooooo S , choice species nd good plants .. °* ордо 1 one of a — r ‘Verbena: , newest varieties, per doz. * 6 Bulbs of) Vim eiiim. one of a sort, for 4 2 Peonias, white pink, ne dis of sorts MR 25 Hardy | negent n of a ai 5 F R U I T Fine Meg —- dem e Mus РЇ 38 Bo 5 8. hes, Nectarines, Apricots, . pes and pt ap- ъ еу gu. © bo c2 us 9888888 n 8 МИК CATALOGUE i is st * appli ication, in ee It yc 8 of all kinds of Ag 2 eds, with 98 every article, and will be found ery. useful ul to all Agriculturists, and those who take an teres the cultivation of the soil. ETERGR EEN — E — ON EVER.—This is a most valuable Grass for ture, and should be sown indes on all land where a fine yoo a а and Evergreen Grass is required. The Subscribers have contracted with some large growers this County (Devonshi in) and can supply the genuine — free from noxious weeds, at 68. per bus) TRUE MARL or COW GRASS re West Ad LE is h is of very famous for this excellent variety of Cow Grass, w uration, be obtained GENUINE — the lowest permanent and can market prices. PERMANENT | —— — 5 — — ү mixtures ‘to suit various soi The |; че: — оен mal — кА . rd aem tion to this particular branch, o м 2 77 ade; and the arge ag increasing patr they dail y сену is the best proof they can afer of the Аг and genuine- easure — or Or- petentes Parks.—The very finest Evergreen n Gra minis ted for this purpose, and a fine sward will be obtained үү a ET short ЕЕ at less than a quarter the price of lay ino wn Turves. Price 20s. per bushel; 8s. per gallon; or 1s. 9d. pe TRUE ITALIAN Ее cing —The Subveribor have a very large stock, an s taken, the — will be reduced to e per bushel. ARGE ALTR — tt RAFTER CARROT.—The Sub- T. шы — offer re than 2 this excellent variety, at 508. per cwt., or 28. rr per gallo MA NGOLD WURZEL, all the varieties, 1s. per Ib. НОР” LAST and BEST PEA, for field. culture, 15s. per OTCH PERENNIAL RYE-GRASS, 5s. per bushel ; or 4s. per bushel, if a 2 above 20 bushels be taken. ii r Seeds above гч yr " delivered CARRIAGE ty to most of the Steam Ports in England and Ireland, аб A. the R Railway Malone in 2 South and West of Eng “Tot — Aa PR dais apply to WILLIAM Е, RENDLÉ 48 n by appointment to the Sor — e. — ey — — Royal dat Society, Pri sla PECIAL CONTRACTS. Noblemen ‚ lene or ойн: requiring eur quantities, specia ontracts can be made at a great reduction in price The dd energ Chronicle. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, oM MEETINGS TE THE ENSUING WE Moxpay, March 7 тже British Architects. or Тчаврах, — lxx WEDNESDAY, = de CEnCRSDAY, == за r. u. FRIDAY, — Philo! : “м. 11 f J [M "mo v» SATURDAY, == {озн Ootanie . - S — No one will po ee the sagacity with which Sir Robert Kane, in late report, per Me kernel out of the question which has arisen the poss n of ге age a the бнт бөр a Beet-roo t sugar in Ire a table speculation. “Tf, he says, ы —.— sion ay =» make sugar, at se will gain y the «чта н speculators, in etit ii ias or tat the rd to mend. Bat are ige | holdi t such. % ive the ‹ 5 . The whe — — qs "ah, 2.8) PM assertio dod anth e que UE. i posed Aunuse Moa 86 Z0 Souvenir Eme . 0 which has attended the ex n the Continent. line de. .. 36. 2 6-| беп. 23:6 26 On the ground that, otv th ntalt Gen. Boba tt 26 20H . смара ык of nding Y ч ipid rins, - 2 Р : т л 2 iss Meymott — 6 7 Nareisse 93 — is supposed to remove protection, MAU. mE margined with 23 ies have been opened in France, it Rose du Roi, 1 i did зерт 2 3.6 36) ig i = that : the рен of the French sugar ga e hag : i man eture is a together irrespective of protection. en 2 1 Nuts оле, it в 3 в But it does not appear to us that protection — L'Enfant au Mont " e „26 26|about to disappear in France to any grea -— L'Etndaridu Grand |р Mni: 3 6 On the 17th May, 1851, the ast, an thority 1 T S xh that no qu uestion im matters pere to аот m coapte кш. Yelow ..36 2 6 duties, stated that in Prussia there was at that time Standard Wente Roses, with fine strong heads on stocks, rotect of 197. a ton to Beet sugar ; gium E “per dozon, or e. to 3s. 6d. eac * of 90. a ton, and in France of from 97. to 217. 9s. a colours on one stor one gre Hr Брен opposite ton. We are not aware that the P n and Standard Routh et wry ia dies 18s. to 24s. 245. Ber dozer Belgian laws have bee tered; in France, м 4 9st Mente m. | —— i ither.on the Mane Facts d Theories; r the real ts of the Beet Sugar „5 bal a Zama Тоор ото AC A remittance or reference is respectfully requested. M'GrnASHAN. 148 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Man. MAR however, a month after the article appeared in a the Economist, a considerable change took pl Beet; root sugar and i nch colonial sugar were the first is the value of the leaves g о ж placed оп a par, the first being rp with 50 f. | crop, which Mr. SerzrvAN — a A эч per 100 kilos, and the latter wit th 44 f., the cost of ton, at which rate he includes them in Apnd trans ng imagine, co onsidered to be e equal to 6 hn some other alterations of minor importance |i were also „Nevertheless, 23 new factories are reported to have taken = nen proof that rofit, ve of protection, which has rendered the But it is to be at we know nothing of the financial condition of these | rises, ап . reover that although French colonial sugar enters the markt Pr the sa as Beet-root, or beter yet that other colonial né is is stopped by hi high in —á of the com between foreign colonial sugar sin and foreign bottoms, or from Asia and America, but 1 rom 36 fr. up. t 8 per emm eq ача E s rt. And t fact, because of the small |i финн of ree — — sugar which reaches È According tó 4 return furnished by Mr. James Cook to Dr. out of 738 tons ] :, of sugar brought into the 0 of the world in the year 1838, PA i 00,000 Uo ye рїї; ; a small ‘portion | ould reach РЁ bete Ne etd that in be inde the annial consumption of sugar France fixes it at tons, and the gr —.— ity of чт wn ever produced in Franc much exceeded 61,000 tons p that there must be a large demand ugar, the effect of which be to ces sry eto нечта is; whether inh, Beet wi yield as much su sugar as an Plan, or French Beet. All f profit and loss must be fallacious, "went. Since, however, they were limited to 118 roots, we cannot safely assume t ch of vela d отра em to represent | resu n ire — н our further -remarks to two or three more lation of the mo instance he sets them Ache at 27. Now r E author of a paper on ihe tara of Beet Agr. Journal, doe reckon ‘hon is om aratively low tem ae ра y e is A A — ness of atmosphere in Winter of the species. which attack cer s, but averagi s | feetl animals with Beet leaves, the former did not fall off (ne рее ent pa. Then, as to rate n produce. Mr. SurLivAN takes 16 and 52 tons of roots per acre; Accordi z be tween that such a crop is only —2 on land capable | of Wheat per acre. "br are likely to realise such returns. It i dla œ be'recollected n | that Beet is а rw exhatsting erop, and that there are not at present any know an E in every y stage of grow. ruit 2 * equently without any trace of the jj PANA Stacha to the шубе Hu. lar erfect spores are 7 A ofyou the 77 jar - е kno x € cies at all rese mblipg — А ihe hy 1 the germen is very.s difficulty жуде х Ав on the, examination ds specimens: of such objects; at present wWe found no remains of my stamens or of scales atthe base of the germen, the Spikelets in whieh there is no Parasite soar to have perfe It is therefore j VI. e | by which la nat ы can dw. nde". ^y be continuance. And after all, the weight of the crop may not, and We $ wil not, represent its saccharine value, which, varies, according іо М ULLIVAN, from 2058 15 10.891 per cent. A gre Pica is те from improved methods of cria onomising one kind o duet and i асн алатан It must on all hands, that the sugar industry tinent exhibits one of the jus beautiful examples of wong science ; nothing the e these operations profitable as well as admirable 1 "po these beautiful ha pied "| a Tm (а gms We hay: eased pelis 0) à pete spik a general fact, to say nothing of their having been reason to. k t great doubts are entertained E laborato ry experiments eu 118 acres shall have | upon subject; and that of the largest байи been tonverted into sugar in an ordinary factory, we | continental manufacturers believe that the old pro- ome all be i etter position to form an opinion upon | cesses of Dunnuxraur are preferable in a mercantile |. ws this matter Sugar, like all other 2 8 5 secretions, | point of view, although much less brilliant examples © 18 en result e joint aet of light, heat, and | ? pen science. bos 4. pon the fluids. contained in the vegetable t has appeared 8, us necessary that this’ Beet се The more Be ight 1 ux more warmth, Within question ye 2 y wed from a point different м равалі ече rom that on which some sanguiné Writers have n thes гче отча We gs stood; and that it would very Rel bear having its | ‘le wii emo me nd autumn kem- Ad dark, » 925 1 as its е s side shown. For althou Ad eratu ие зод b "assütned to be 60 in autumn, With haz qu r$, bers som of the greate . toi Ош be we ae tm ories ‘exist, has certainly a higher tripetala к ee и i aaya üd-speeulations |-.-.... mel, from 4° to 5: ks in fan aer bock 2 аен ar Уне r making. No doubt it may e а 5 Pis е Irish chemists succeed; there is a possibility, perhaps, òf Ireland * attach по to th iUm nee. | succeeding as well às continental proce avy bo aceor aerem бат i . —— lea t in, Russia, ‘cannot but attend the AC Y en in Very alte E tele in (business-ike hands, nal ке ay ; (€) the per centage 45 e mot, one to, wich et a man. "e eui Fyi th fugae i a fi exception to a ve too much со nfidence, i ва: eta t ; г D j 4 var Bad E pi — — * e find that wille the per "Амо һр ae in lat. 48955 12.13, have res wa ele orta iuba a’ i 14 3 © T 3h att n to India, eee sam ot Paras Na АЗАТ h jc | octatted mae Mie amtii f aprescnt’s yaq Юр в 125 ch about C TRUE ^v, Iepreseny ex es | have bei The Бедана ка keiner оя ro" Я ed of агау ie re eee midst of inered js sq аныи авав of oder T inds, a E p i ord eee specimens uch is inwo; 04, preserva- I THa southern uin, tion, ony notori e te e contigua], sins AT fant » иы. | — Ts набз hi vede fot; Claro th ther anri; o£, which. л 9 t lar 11 C К the. ger portion was.: gathered, have. the —— ap ane Ри ааа which com y eech amongst pp Ich have EE eg ee ш Manda Be a "m E Covered, t af on one і aa Sea oir 9908197 0 еп! Other materials, wert eod Collected of tti QELSL i200. we gar, less interest, as regatds “external ce, but one of fe . Duty more immediately connected imu. s Hbject Hh | i 2 ers e Дн ts place in а hortiéultural and aris ame cultural journal, viz., the diseases of plants so fa гаф 80 11 they are roduced or accompanied, paras itic ie fungi бо t ‘We: purpose to draw atte tention, to tw ese, as of | to : A eri tee interest ; neither, however, from, the, „in the асаа districts, whieh are 80 very. n mech xi мо | this] from the ily isin * Бану уйй mut ^o ^ guru BAM А тот the hilly’ districts: north of Calcutta, where, | Ther mast not be pot: Bound "oro 8. e ari eith Fos 1:33 теин Py bs, rst. though hot and damp in the ‚8 — hau рег anetayimppanied fri 0—1855-] THE AIRE . 149 m handsome specimens of — o from the shou ld be in adu omo - | cutting out Иш ea Alp d r | spondent shows akly ones others, and dee buds start into growth a moderate shift LANE e given soil tee thre окка rich turfy peat, fourth Б fy sandy loam ; break these i add about one-quarter sharp silver sand, an h of clean potsherds, and intimately mix the whole ha. Home — талира The Deodar — -— ar of L Min eum i that the Cedar 0 Lebanon a — by a - my fixed in LM ground at ea ‚аге a little pliant, should be bent over - pes and ach end, ese should e to s about a foot or 18 1 apart. A —— should — be ай along the top (the whole length) of these, taking a turn or two round each stick, means they will be held steadily in their places, and will then constitute an excellent support T t nd. In very cautiously — grea a e n тоа of many known varieties, р the fresh soil. t eantime, however, a moist | gen e from see The hor арбан JU any r reasonable hop of success in ns ; and in atmosphere, and a — overhead with the syringe vari ty a СЯ Italian Cypress may perhaps be ta taken as some localities I very ат v doubt its practicability at ing and evening, be beneficial. othin a goo 1 is ish Yew is, I think, a all. Chas. Lue more injurious to this Ros А pk allowing it wlien ne stros — ome true from seed but Our Calendarial Dire ect - In your No. for Feb. 19, suffer for want of oom; but beginners must avoid | the chiet иу чё =! the Deodar, by which iti is dis- | I observe in the “Calendar of Dana that your the one· shift system, otherwise they will probably find | tinguis of Lebanon E is its drooping | readers are directed to “ take ad nt thisextreme more ruinous than the o iving a | habit of grow ur ont Tor which many other Hima- у — to renew old worn-out beds, &c., with shift as early in n as it — toe be ape À to do | layan Centers have a tendency, schen d when young. | fresh ;". and, юз ргосеей ас actively re liberal o ust be regulated ert =m to do very well for several season shifting r potting means ^ be used to eit habit o the more prominent b €— n n so that the buds be on the highest — E — €— ; лө with attention te the growth b will re the night temperature may average about 50°, ase 10% feed 15? —— by day; and where a moist atmosphere n be m ined, and eb reely on every smijao opportunity, osing the D to cold curre zc $5 — 5 tive зи grow but some аена will be chan, hour or two, after be well attended to Р evening, un Er. » moire оп "iilum occasioned by syringing is very apt to деге persons much accustomed to ent of plants, "i the ball is thus unknowingly allowed to become much too must exercis 8 pen t “tied ne f — se o and often ; it should, eH bg says be ' the ‘soil requires | Has ап эй» one yet attempted to give - ex the young plants of the Abies Smithia Gerardinns, Abies br —— and Cup 5818 all turn their heads down more than — nearest allied to them from other —— of the wor ny plants that have sometimes been called distinct species are — kind Lev черү altered in habit from ing in e peculiar locali many nstances ‘amongst 1 27 "ants in which pa owing near the induce ucculent habit, with planation why s Pi — — d la nd largor f f this kind on the growth of these Cu G. St ellen, тн не А Halton. еа ence between the n your | article | at p. 121, — purely a botanical 9 vil induce | most folk 8 to keep qui the rn their botan — ba mselves sling te differ that no to Wee pre 2 ach, 3 feet hi aq will guarantee that a r I will take ig h [p oen ly, a em any bricklayer’ Боне will shall be told they differ as much fr metals, ; gold, ide. ind copper. They ar n the seedling state as at 4 feet high, oses part: as the atlantica neither becomes injured | y. Now, folia bee ctorily е 8, to be hardier than either of ре others i rin th the north, I have ig. ment of "Bedding Meet .—I € to add plan Pe ут эң for о ing “s diee д ants” cy in the spring, as I h ractised, wit method somewhat similar, 0 nths. : Ww i, Plane thus ane would phy НЩ gestus in spring, but al allowing them to do so would be a siderable loss of time, and those who aim at making handsome specimens in the shortest ре Period vni eut back the to remove th. е Ó— and this xin springs done at vious to removing them to a situa- This will a allow den ae oe have the young plants in, composed beat odd, one of ‘sand Gt n matters not e of | and with greater success. Mr. Pettigrew's advantage ov mine 8 be treated in every wi goes on w "n on, or mats or Steed or plants naturally 17 of his trench form a support for ring. But, нн is ens healthy and 5 ® by Mr. | 1851,1 find Norfol pace and ieu les a“ ood end,” o s A again during the preset ree weather with wheeling manure, e" fro in another planet, for I should im spot of England would it be practicable to round this weather. There j^ no notice i oge ignored. How is this to be explain tributions to the " Calendar of Opera epared sent some time beforehand? I think shots bald be more reality in them tory, Halesworth. If Mr din, which an — in the weather, either ia local (as t esent Mende) ‘might prevent. speak falls of 2 Ф nas - excellence ce.] Changing the Names 1 P ruit — Pray, Mr. tion in EE e all m tural Society's UM recently looking over “ British Pomology,” pu Apple (in old times it ime be dear old Jennetin or Juneating E the favourite ‘of Joan, the summers, when, ——— in Jus: E ned in J ves a in June, Jenneting ; throw over Joan entirely. the King of m mmi is ida t Golden Winter s A is used the English p pomolozists an authority, i е | there are ^ dew errors in it MA will poer be t let e to corrected in a future edition, at presen it, and our good old names. Pyrus. [We must say that such changes as our 8 alludes to, or any any dry 7 when on the — of, or slightly el g soi are 33 liable to * — in a trench, where they are whi eh, whether it is 27 As a and may be allowed to blossom in y ecessarily, encom y | light or heavy, is invariably eold and damp | part of spring. means of protection, stic — of the author of © British Pomo! calm, during the 11th of February, formed a THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Man. 5, ground m 9 inches in depth. pth. This snow was imme- Gately eceeded by а rera 1 d which, unfor- one of my you the shoot also —. cae lala 2 2 J of its a њай Н ormer year’ That кеи — year (1851) * soil an tree has e so hs height rence between the — and riety 0 — during the — cena ‘ie axis of the — adhering to the — ound was sufficien ners respe that the pres o di Yorkshire and demolish the vem so that the er^ "might — blac discovered, will — — make — a general thaw of the habits of both garden that the difference in — trifling compared wit times be nomea and in selecting it — taken that it г old ; ectabl snow had mulehed them. Other new hybrid sorts have ard — of Apricots have —.— not yet arance W i takes place, of which there is no prospec Gordon Castle, Fochabers, ori. ‘that there suffered sev —À forw: lackened, an mately making — * run ot grown the of Beet alluded to, bat Mts some M * ee s, la — it " the — and oth er loca ood seed should at — evertheless, goo и uld be e true eed on this — эж be attained by 0 with le seedsmen. P. Deane, Houghton 2 The Weather 4 in the Midland Counties. r of Lebanon cones, the case is h e use of a Pate. Baro- Temperature meter, of the Air, Temperature of the Earth. ‘Wind, Rain. ne | of —— between his be scales of the eodar c . of the ‚Се dar z Nurseries, Forre - Er — are persistent. ene f January, 1638 (see p. 133.) — Your со T ems to eel taken a long ng Tia, wi 2 Tat nk e up to send you of January, is somnolency is the most Leer kde effect „ Р yet — of; butsom-| » Feb. 18 19 Min. | {foot | | 5 f below About| Diret- .| Min. |Mean. aiat йо, ОГ Parts. the Deg 21 17 21 24 23 91 23 end of ours, genera bui —. have for a атте to moment sympathised in the nod, é ourselves nodded also, and on the point of sen 1 500 feet a um {һе tempera fie for each ui is coe Chiswick, instead of below it. His observation at 8 a.m. is, of course, value- | less, as it is neither a а maximum Р" 9 5 ini before he oceupies ur columns with his Tacubralions, ond ek it а at at Chiswick. I have found th and | Slow that of the air ‘heat o of the ear dh. On the of a the ay A gage about 9. 5 the jm of сора athe reury in r is, consequently, halt a an m fei ‘litter than zu add nim is note ted doun about and repre- of the barometer and of the wind at that net surplus rev on which rain fell were € inst 171 im 1885 average 177. & K, Holtham, — The Consequences of P —— æ Swind — may not know what — = о se be each being м of 5“. or thereabouts, Маг bill. T. А. is own I beg to say that I live 10 — SSE. of London (Bromley, Kent), and often procede a considerable. ys aving added up the temperature of the last 16 Aare: Г find the runs — — The daily maximum at Chow s 1.4? higher, and ini 0 miles towards the south. 6. S, “ pte * SIR, Febru Foray - “ Ре L. own Woods and the Жен of revenue derived t m forms the leading article of your publication of рм e 10m inst. (oh a selene has latel our remarks the the , for you will there fi that in or G9 1849 there was a clear which I had an tion before Lor Commons, in April, 1 he had better quite some ideas upon the I placed a ^ thermometer жу sever olds of carpet lad r he N — i I " Еч 8 for FS a Nei. tray, so às to fo 0 er a con fart al ar ae of 17 July, 3818) Ro. 5 BETA to s im mean EON um i Chis ick, sited 27 12 foe the *. | a ^i the latte TUR hollow * HM 525 eet s justice in your strictures, I trust you s wil admit ‘ 2. air, the la eing nd the former 9? ; thus ir | Жан е we eee night, Ch 7 tea 19th and | exhibi ting in 21 at e ice-producing pro ess used alin 5 4 ү суре ену the S Denis pu. eyor of being — 1e, Chiswick hy 15 This p 4 PHP. S UE А.Е of experiments might be made by | Delamere, Forest, as таат statement shows & com- Kas tipa ichs uio gulat Н E uc ebruary | thermometers thus isolated on the effect of radiation i in sansat to the ысы. effect, and that a fair revenue snow here exceeding that of танад iod bof tho ih moonlight, for if, Age obtained Kom uA to 185 pes Өйде сет i “ree P ‚ but ће as Sir J. Herschel says, the heat of the moon has a «Tp pat i of or 1 in question ma; tions at Wee 5 8 This is remarkable, prin tendency to clear away our clo 1 7 F "d have à ma perhaps be aware that the present Forest of D inasmuch as enn Winter — tere eipally, producing effect on the ea using radia is of recent date, being a series of plantati tad Chiswick, ae ra- — * of the inde Ta fois (oe unless it las also а considerable те heating е etis d on F lower. J. Jt, Seven Oaks, Мат re It would be interesting t| tree was planted, lo the present time ; consequent „бше та М у и * е мз extent night 3 radiation. sets the air, Ms ы ыз " produee consists 5 mere y of thinnings of arch а seen instances in which plants in slat mit tubs have been le ics different Scotck poles, together with some flittern bark from t chilled, and made Ras dr no wood, whereas, in th n AM shove the эшме De DUE рау ои one-third of the Fo ang msi эрү уж ш me same | they would probably gradually exhibit higher tempera- | fores be ier t t ented must necessarily A pota, they’ wers in знч des ch. May 1 1110 d sas rose, Experiments on radiation, as N vary much, and idental this has been observed by any of your SEV um LIE k ui of eterni En t fail ы ex inte- | cumstances : for i instancé. f the years quo ей 2 у ; suggested may have probably been ped " qs We ather ‘inte Par North of Sind, Uy ts prese ade, hona an AE or knowledge has Бу p T Ba Pu bark stri ke erityi anuar we had very сагаи and an i, ti . 5 ,. Edgbaston, | time fallen off, with the cere "a de reduce tf ^ Hd аннын r was, conse f Weben (up to the 12th ult.) been aroused into action, 333 al Observations at Bilan i “Т am „Se, y = 8 = fair hep for another Protected from Radiation. | Unpro-| 2 ars ; ther Roses had tected. 83 3 ly an inch “aa a half ; Apricot and Pear- 1853. Tou À 53 8 “To the Editor of 5 he Portae ee ee also very fi , alas! on t ' rature | Max Min. | Min. ДЕ an Deg. Deg. Ins. Societies. Б 20.8 165 T SW. 02 —— == ж iss om aie Kt geo id жй, с Hornicunrurat, March 39.0 27.3 21.0 N. 04 rey ; Bart., М.Р. 65, 8 e T RN, 61 the Rev. Lord J. Thynne; D. D. Heath, H. . elt Crowley, Esqs., and M. Auguste Van Geert, 362 | 295. | 9535. .|.NW. | 09. were elected Fellows. Owing to the 406 | 180 | 175 | WSW.| 09 | Weath this on, snow falling thickly — a | — W. 001 few subjects of exhibition were 87.0 "4 ira abili ie miya Cam es , Camberwell, sent Я 300..1.952. | SSW. |... е charmi rrestrial Orchis longieornu E | 38.2 318 28.0 NE. T7 Banksian "e was bd: When У Seinen, oc EUR ANM 879 | 985 | 900 | NW. | 015 — еса te е — being nearly as ne; This SA за 5 were all taken at 9 А.м. on the day day | tion to its great Шы, it Maaa Paga of short harha for by. ne 1 oad 7 the idis, ^ Th dis ofi" weather here s in it ^ aait e ien e натр, дуван" on the 13th, То ^ to 979; Sa ale ya Chipeta ‹ on the 20th, ar Don. A similar awai фо Hind — UT M * caster o һе 231; and in the latter part 155 the t a m Bat ‘for Camellia Wilderii ing Pace s afier! so mild a "d its disastrous effects эү, thas be ery Pho 1 ain ut th ава i i 15 2 2 poni Hive d oce eden T ceived. and Roser The rain at Holkham in 185 oth have small, i па, Mr оен, ате арт killed to the depth the 095 1 8870 the f. "tie $ ick н as P, Tu 4 —— fail og their introduetion THE dila imm GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. Gand, train he rafter of an aujoining tret blooms, them, is in blossom. The large Psidium Cattleyanum is stil E a Ме stray orange-sca loom also „appears to be much hurt, t the walls Whet in а cold house, on a pillar, or up a e of — „ dull weather, regarded as one of the most orna- | as che outside y| uring th ree pes i " are put 2 this m ред, and then its colour is so | brilliant as “to — it the Momm of everybody. The noble Lelia superbiens in the large stove out of flower ; 3 and will conti me to come. inly a a most "striking object ; each of its p have plants bearin flower. 5" quantiti Kew PIS 2 T pedir st de d ач. bloo d the Silve r Knightian Medal wh which wa ud Lewis consistin dney Ро Po one an and Globe Artichokes not as good, ns om He als Cos and Cabbage Tea. seed furnished by . W. — was — to "- Walen It w же ате — sent to country by Dr. — t ik it came from t 2 © Fani sort, having ate веч much bet . an object g 3 пан pone long in зарлай n | e a li Mn of beautiful pale "dle yet | desired. t resent, | {һе ri cated b charming = 0 Lang gh this is undoubtedly the 3 xi ® HE в Е © 4 — A > e — e а 3TH 8 2 oF „ [-M un в © 2 e z E e. 1 y Pan i ; оц cleaned ear, 0 than s clas з затын cristata | | large deposit o xide of iron. — happens apes cov vered ih snow- white blooms, stained in | whe ere air is nés above the — but it only takes the lip with yellow; and the rare om gar ack MM place to a very small extent in round pipes that are full reat beauty an 2 тя боза наа: Alpe f| may yeaste were, likewise, fü was also the | мба tee lifting a er Spiranthes Ai lt a dingy yellow | last), and t intere resting than bea utiful, but who after the flower | ust mention, м | — a! Mr. pparatus had ME See pur ma S 8 FHG > Ez E n the r effect that Dr. Lindley bore: deliver a lecture алы атны" evening on “ Heat and its Vegetation relation to FLORICULTURE. Tne FUCHSIA AND ITS vagus t thstanding all the cultivation of the scarlet n loom ; À as it was believed it upon the prode would be — 2 as hard a Camellia. Hon garden at Abbotsbury.—From the Garden of the Tr — шы of the fringed white, ra white, double ‘white, ete ое Mam <= red, and cut-pe etalled red varieties of Chi Primulas, Rogeria Roezlii, promising Pu 3 : cei flori- bunda am а andsome = r- — wer ve ET n it to he Soci к have call the richness of m in — е Duke, with a fine the Flemish Cherry. he garde and to be about the not, in ч size of u 28 owever, yet mum T эп Books Rer Received. Coming Budget aie i to the Chancellor of the teh is a pamphlet full of xdhequen, containing of China (2 vols, ee ee, #1 it is beautifully got up, наа unable to afford the : Tea Countries ! ), is a cheap e edition, beer mora wanderings, eleome &- treatise accompanied b zd T — ы; to report. — 0 Mr. perna rain a e Mohl on the Anatomy А; n». e ws hop to drw оў the. Ve i (буору Xen — 8 T ibbe апер | a | can e substituted fe 8 other, ak removed Phe on € this m flower. h be desi - | tuees in u Bath Cos, Laitue © + o 3 о 4 о м а 8 B —— E a Ф e B © ce @ vw. =) £a er o I [7] 2 E б Ф 2 > © . 5 midland counties matters are managed somewhat b e there find Fuchsias such as they vein aped both as profusion of blo tr ssertio We 4 therefore, that the e ELI respeeting this userul flower, by Mr. M “ Seottish Florist” ot the 1 King been substituted fo «quine ed on a trellis i in à ot ndeed, have always been in pots, and therefore the on ‘be follo at cient distributed chiefly 17 loam fro and in the lit " turfy iod. rpenter's Skop. e also | and dung fr e — ети the most | 5000 as d Amicus ne ig your plan t fro d if itis aei, in light t soil put ap f itis in d soil сено a аи were blue: А а Маг те dou ; stiff so out ; = repotting са that the oil i is well thrust eho every it six d be soli the house ntil they begin to move, p then ful ally to its roots last spring. ellia present oa with je ege 8 e al large as the n of a man's hat, t at yet in e, i e, them 1 ev lacini; a good plan where | means, the dark varieties will be imp handsome plants. The li to find how little has mer: will have a pos tinge on them, y cognised ; therefore it is "better to to bloom are; that no two m e flowers are ished Out of doors, iA и satisfac ory to rom t notvithstanding that on one ocea- r s than 16° of it e garden. don jes ede ү з a sig ie ie ; eu qux Jet dien a md pen during the greater part of р; otte Lente à monter r (not 228 the winter. „ never calculate on е в winter Lettuce), Romaine Verte Н ver, and | P Snow’: — en нен Пе the hardy tmouth, Purity, ndard ark varieties: of NE кы Kad ‚ Boy, Defiance, E * 2 s must bow to "ute from | oni which are nm out from this quarter this frost, the q recover, and som n Court, * whieh differ but = hat someof the areis ka i lass walls to ascertain h were. capab: ly recommend Hyaciaths in Tye’s bottles — cold, if булл» tan dry, have suffered |supporis. I bave: tried a number of them in these : but whether they will die bottles this winte: fully satisfied that any jo ee о be seen. At present the worst cottager, however humble, may ornament t the windows perte be Fu osos ERR australis, Habrothamnus, | of his dwelling ni a perfect display of these these beautiful mde n Vidalii (dead during the dull months of w I have now in 1) and one or two others, vi flowers wardsia, associated зу e | the yellow-flowered Chilian Ed th | the window of — sitting- room, in i perfection as I 152 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Mar. 5 — — — — 2 ver saw pix s at this S of their core much, for the Pde it uni eed he opening oP i se er 1 under any r mode of eA - os pol — a у: Те vao hr ш ue ану, 5 my flow versas. afterward E ct у ill be r. mee of the | by. My treatment is simply. to fill the bottles with rain- | remain to grow 4 or 5 in in length before it is ti rom nger ihe орада of the 5 ү in the bulbs, — * lace them in а warm. eup- | in. Syringe and be kept back the greater the charice псе of a е доне c board in the к: when 10 ey have grown about ап | close early, to have the be ГРАО ST inch, 2 made pl enty of roots (which requires about | Gradually. raise the night temperature to 55°, with a The work in this deparine ent “will “nia ti аерым } с д I gna ually expose them to light, and as soon | proportionate increase by дау. In disbudding and | circumstances. ,, Whenever a йош is on they begin to have a tinge cf gre en, І place een in in | thinning the УЧ» do Rabat bre, degrees, as we have | for working no time must he ost, the "yr window where t nif remain until the flow: before obs “elt secon nd house now. in bloom ues се planting spring and isti er en. Ithenre the ing, we *r [c] z las] > — = = E E FFE un E E = Ф 8 8 arrots on will south border; on the same conditio d E ese a um eil d ut. this unnecessary water sin o d im When oer into te We have found that gradually lang the econ &., take the sashes ah т 5х e consume пен, half а pint in three, days, a dry atmosphere, and a alloy M y 15 2 to 1 н then fa ioi an rd е sprin wit the: e admission or air, the best treatment in un- | week. or t 1 5 he eh ben tor prevent ачиб ; the T 2 ts near the e crop are much increased. Bring on suecessions to advised in back Calendars to vel sown кна glass vi ege attend 1 5 Хау with water when dry, Sei valuable for . planting, to | Succe “the e autumn ANTI UMS : D 1 Perfection, ; Yellow ; Brilliant, Ca LATIONS AND ‹ pitting уеб mue "n d ү 0 e h but we do not allow and in p ig till after | plants: when large enough prick them out in „Жын, have 5 y 60 say Ou tlie sti soit. they ke set, and 1 017 T 10 in the seas P frame. As soon as the ground is dry enough dr Р Nu err Mie m Sui pin Tho — оов Danécroft ponding GROUND a little earth to Cabbage plants, and to the win d ra Dovey DarátEs t ү юзген ere are some goód tiew o of Cucu and Melons w 1 require m uch ewe this Peas and Beans, if these: latter Are a s 9 English ori N you should add toyou — £i their resent 3 ther; Nail а йде of s er the | Nothing can be planted just yet, but every means flowers are and distinct, yarying from white to very. dark — * Р " a тя be taken to Юний the pre aration of the 110 admissions for air, and maintain a steady ee Р e land. poe m а ur tu ot ay e . placing t — miis Where the above are Men by 1 not much — —̃ ed Я TAM ng the claws somew pt fir difficulty will be found in mana i c ut with 4 the soil. Do 557 band о then “lightly covered ” . у нй вер ТЕ P THE DON: on plan to firm ‘thé found ШУ teria’ ae th thé foliage dung frames eonstant care is requi beds, ond > im ec урав тох =ч 3 dvelees juni 7 — — pieg, to а proper heat. Fach oy up the earliest — “ot Potatoes, Chiswick, 1 eee 37 р 7 , x dllowing occasional mild ГМ to Yall 2 en iud by} a and secure well from froste: As 7 as befor gl HBI 4 паа плуг 9 ay mich wet enhances ĉanker; wliile Бе ҮЧТҮ the blooms by LOWER GAR го? тә pai МВкношвтиваг — P А Ф? splitting the 3 the чыга $o A general b the stoc ck of EM ding 1 ens Harck. 5, — se М should be made, — down pt kin $ махи AMn. | Max Мз 1 5 ШЕР AZALKA : 4 D, 2. б 2 — — pec by j i ? i кА ; EET inn 3 [à mien ; Т both, Size fil те, Ay a faune tom ie P nib Noni bui. to ded, > 31 M ears s Sus TA EIS soles Base 4 20 als aces attr 29.086 44 9| 137W + Civenaniasy, жард f uantity of. autumn-struc nts, ineipa 20183 pi a5.etioTt АВэл ist Syd 13 Sig. \ =, TOT A Y: boue owen aver: menit 7 y ob а TH „ the principal supply Monday E 19 5 20900 | 2% % 34 8 ; nothin та 5 та? С пев of Verbenas, nias, Lobelias, &е,, will have to be | Tues. xin) on | 2:55 | 29 do aad fe bases БА Denis arr РЗА wh у» Сат 4 een we épring. At page 104 е, noticed Ms 3 |23 80:087 E doc} 3 4p ae. | its habit is not the е best.— ‘bie a cheap and simple way of m ing spru gs. Hm émet A bass sm | 5 T Und anit a 0 d id pim 11 0 as 4 FR Wher Pt mes are кайны {де the 5 spring — se, by t rus Uem ldd e COTON A and deficient 1 plan thé cuttings, when rooted, may eium till wanted | — EB pnt M huy. EE «cipi GUBER | Poles for planting, and the expense and labou r: з, er and 2.—Clear and frósty ; clear and eold with a ir; frosty”? „ j ; A BN H ing are saved. Where, however, not be | March Ux rem S eot; rain; frosty at See e e Calendar of Opera Hunt F earried out, remove the plants requiring to ^e певне Td Dear iei ; clear, with sharp Peek oie айн 3 (For the dia to any of the forcing-houses, to form a new growth fo RUARI gee ct Aini FE Darn E їшї у | cuttings, which, when properly чу Aa ha n 1 рм STATE OF THE WEATHER AT;CHÍSWIOR) А Í [ui asf MARKS гурь acid 3 ly "d I dung fram ч ging d ms genti . During the last 27 years for the puma wer um dw "t pr 1717 Ake wl V8 been | bottom-hea n propagatiug these and other plants A 01 ed, in e of tlie [m fall P oes * r 8e be sure. #0 ; Maye an, extra, "^| &ER' SEIT ve Nolar! aps ts, attended with more or less f; | number struck, to supply fai ailures, Ke. The different wa; 335 ESS 58 Year ii Heere : аз been the cas bur late Calendars should кё] nds, of bedding Geraniume, аз, Тай х, җае | SRE ТАЕ ained, | Of Baim i чыбыз ht: тане н Unique, and the у; iegated leaved kinds, will requir шым — — put in band everything: left in arrear, — in-doors growing in pots, as well as the aboye, and other plants Mon. 3 452 EH 2 _ 25 ; orout. In the meantime Pies нае P prepiriag intended t M м, Ko.; for the latter, Чер. did ue eT ES ERR Y Ир every thing which can be voro tise nd tube the plants ts should be grown i nto HE oer cis 1595 E д0] 308 |.330 | 417| 12 009^ readiness esie favourable ES of fhe wenter will 1 pipe before e they are turned f Il perhaps Friday ar 91 ii 20) HM залез) 4 ö enable gardening. operatious a shift. e points yi hae 56 stopped, CUNT lea ШЫ RE POTE E FU rr ads to p them into: € the proper forms. v Amy. Scarlet | is ШЕШ Тө PY Dae onet de rd Comm "PUANT DEPARTMENT. Geraniums, 1 &c., yet standing in their » bas kran Aronx. — The ifa earliest, started hybrid Rhodo- к nus. shou e potted off at once, to get did АЫ — — 2п9ік9 м ape + › "r 1 GRS (fg new opening: established before 21% uet them а week or two in 8. Notices to Corte spondents. ` pee warm hause to start them, as their ro sopa. vill. lare don Воокв: J N Lin niire” Theory of Horticulture hoan gpots tings‘ answer yout pu d fe e bloom. COFFEE; Ceylon bt. whether, Andi 3 im ab iy ЫШЫ iat 85 5 to an ‘| cuttings. A few eek St ther, ^ . e „ ang L|! Coffee as by any other plan pri enirn ; borders in үе me m tiny, fo T tans bac ip tha o owned —.— Pe з theory u untssted in S in April [орд Lcx more, especially, di а the Coftse planters ‘shou y autumn-sown annu Will Ре ished, Any ез, 22 Hi Birge no’ 2 Anemones yet remaining out of ground shoul be yas at 1000 per aere is when the ground will permit, and the same directions will serve for any other bulbs yet unplanted. Carnatio vill for any ilb: Carn {| Pieotees; ыы lants generally басс. ti „ from this е, require th SIE à taken: off, oi daly, unless the weather is wet Ж, FR the surface soil, and attend t. watering Shem, SES Ey | dere and ‘only touch, „without Т а па тн» &Eneyolo 322. You will find th а fi row advances. If th are erga st ee other things, some of tlie Prev "Tad | tM \ е Stris 1 a Lor two, the | 5 she peram ce fet em | hereve Rape Bild bus Розв sqiq с M oí | BERR oe ба: A Conant Reader. WE s ee fox war КО ашу Gish Кет, Try dne rest Londbn т | Ter, ee e Teas e shoutd qian чым Som s ed — pm as, whieh may ERA afew тө ЫЎ, iti stie to vegohateig o 6 — WH. with ylis 10128990 — eee bri Vines, oteriana. — 0 1, Emma; June, Ay ; Pittosporum bicolor | i Mec "WU Whati fis on this sin —— — Can — gie Végé vary with - не I ойы Se Ad | deg entice: Af ly cpm should Era exposed to qure MOI Y шо THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 153 10—1853. | To PERUY VIAN GU AUTIO TO AGRICULT Lon T 61 deing otros that! extensive hate eae of this NU I RE are still са * ANTON ү ©! 1888 AND SONS, MPORTERS, OF PERUVIAN GHAND, — * mi duty the P. ийе to ic, again to Nen Farmers ‘and all others uis inp temor of o e n their gu * 5 who hase will — eei in iid a — тат кеда, n at pt ANTO NY GIBBS лхр SONS think it Im — —— "priee: at vic sound. Peruvian has bern sold by them during the last two years is ton, less 2% per cei 2 made ids дешет, a los8 PHOS HITE OF, LIME; best АЛЫУ, witha full » 1 of — ded Amindnia, Ge. Ko., delivered to any way S n London at 8b per ton; alee: CORN: M NUBE for онна — Sed of su ati a lower price must therefore E piene Nitrogen, Potash, and other chemicals à erops. Se Urate, Nitrate of Soda, 7520 i Agricultural Salt, Sulphate of Potash, re pm ial Manure;: с, х “GUANO guaranteed. the genuine importa rog GIBBS & ‘SONS: 5 ud per iy E tantes Pia ivamus 91.55. de bint! ED and KAP. = 1 8 gole det SER, Berglern. LONDON; MANURE Сомріху, Bridge, Street, Blackfriars. BE VIIJ 2" ANURES. „е following Manures аге manu- Tome dn —— Mr. L WES’ og i Deptford с Creek: I] n £7 Merc rasa of unde E and Oops: eruvian poc тш gam ИК to .contai mo! 97, 10s. per ton; an anes Sulphate of Ammonia, «е. E CHARCOAL MANURE. urated- with 0 0 0 0 5 0 City, London. n 16 per cent. of crop. It ma btained from the Sewage Man chr m ges. [^ ert Middlesex, at 60s, per ton, { нек in: һа], 18 a first-rate fer- | as, Roses, and ue pii "half = pint to pot Rose and 1 Dahli түзү row with Beans, and put a few ‘pinches to each pant 4 7 “The emer ‘ts рете very soon, but it will be twiee as — us the Hee, ура r as tue firs t. —The Garden, by Mr. Glenn; Mr. dox 5 “of te Can al Lock House, n writes: — “I consid wage Charcoal Manure very valuable. I have tried it fuis. season as а Manure for a Wall ‘crop of Mangold Wurze Ц 2 Have a finer соор than e E nei other Manure, The qua cwt. to half a ity; I used was pra the ho sor — l. 5s. per ton, 0 TO AGRICULTURISTS A SCRIBE Т отат conditi: They 58 also still a — of their celebrated Early No. 1 Pea, Ear маб У ost Office to the firm of wie SaAwasrER, & Co. Néwington | hi Butts, London — Y: а ege nts, 65.; True As ib-leaved Kid ney, 8s Pony HOE IBID Kidney, ‘at 105. per bushel, all in first-rate ND нокпешлш те, z Ei E PEZ o ngs, ‚ and dioe Sate pare BANS SEEDS FOR PERMANENT PASTURE, nd pro le up in proper assortments a degeription of soil. Y'S улаар RYE-GRASS, very clean Seed, ing from 26 lbs, to 30 lbs. ее КҮ Е- GRASS, sel Lombardy. This Se crop than — be obtain d recours an 0 Raps, in all the . worthy of cuitieation. The im pu ong W it n ising the seed — Nie pie p bulb ery m description of. MEUM, Nerd, priced po rtions for eyery per bushel. st grower e be ч еа yields а meh а abad and more sir ed from а m — — re хт — — ча Zi ^r Fellows, and Whites, е beet giek atly Lists of thigh W.D A aa Carriage of Seeds prep Shipping Ports and Railway Stations throughout the kingdom. RUMMOND * SONS. gricù 8, Асик, tural Museum, Stirling, N.B W to many of the БУЕ, frequently Transplan re spectfully, solicit attention, to "Mna H z kinds: » ЈА Айшә в 0 105.64. , Aucubas, 2 ne 12 0; er 100 Г, Peron in Pots, n 1 ^ n aquifotiurm, i i to 2 20 i edar — Lebanon, in pots, Ккк "p ree, 8 to 4 fl. 246852. 09. 7 1028-0 Fir, Вга, dto 5 #47 E otoneaster “microphylla, а {нор „6 у | t. bah орнот 5 out 4 to 5 y Dipin ntica, 2 ft. d 0 Heitz were 9 to 3 ft. 90 y, Green, 5 to 7 ft.” 48 0 Laurel, Common, 4 to 5 ft. 800 i | Variegated, 1 to 2 ft. 15 % , P. їп їй 1 to 2 ft. езид, Spiræa Lindleyana fl.. 9.0 diss, nme White Reevesii, 4 ft. 6 Jo Bh Y 1 40.0 nibes, Red,4tó5 fl. 60 12 itn fine, 2 fl. 40 0 White, 4t pbi üu ng qe “Evergreen, in p 119 Snowherty, fi 60 кту» 160104 TERI sempervirens, |, W endron RH Ен, fine, 1 to 2 75 0 ver Eng a 4 ki 6 e 748 ават, 125070 more of Ornam equali low. 2 *r * pie ood, such as Bir men rae 8 ing fences "ues Kin We "s vh ental КАДИР, kinds La Re а, or-Cop- Tneuss JACKSON 1» SON Having w fine Stock the nted^ "TREES sand SHRUBS, their, low, Prices of a few of the Yew, „лаю 3 fo4 ft., Е doz. 2i 0 6 to 8 ft, ne aem — The all — of the Sirus“ au Trees nt ch, Oak Poplar, & pro strong Талыы Quick, for P melding or or 68. Sg. e 1000. tiv - Y sni Shallow! Cii A. d. | 8 cn [ не БАРРИ A * 5d 0i i Jaga Pisa JEWIN Srnxrr, Товн E AMARE Water, Fire 1arofit000 of m have been: ий 5 — P Moser iid eu : | conjunction with rather, — of all, in a foun As Bg al ат а Bas 9T. өп алоо, 8989» н bmi 910% f * ies pur othe 2 our ш. | баата!" sci aun labourer: куйа Йал е Pe ig Species ot sari n. а Sot вд рог ode MED EON y So We a "Great e ri + н ОРО x АГ Nr чо * $ 1 SA ATURDAY MARTH 5/3 duis MEL ansa v се a 4 ug. manufucturi ome v de vet а Kv e ñ vv torri. à 55 and learned е Um community begun to show itself strong and swift to f| run broma, с=т the en gineering and manufacturing ите oq it is acknowledged — may be made a far m re assiduously Аун) t steam-irrigate our farms solut steam-pump water i k or draining of our méadows, as may терага our vie vah- yt ices, and nnt ner: dee for ancestral to bear the shock of an os ng НЫШАТ. -cultivator r seed-bed scarifier. at the very ett ing busy about this mt 1 the old labourer Steam is b to be fearful u with manure the flood is. w thought of pee a first trial of the new а 5а іп ion of husbandry. No; > fri? Beo um Mena ina his, or the “ calorie agile’ turists have — e foremost in nt | bringing D erection great invent ‘phi “of world- neither have they ‘hitherto: been mportan the stnartest m 'readiest i in M bius “methods found successful among r nei rse carts -completely uM: 15 rains e into all: = ditches? oia eager are бев atin Wimprove- x e igation, 151 or construc- sur Preah) rivals! Can » glish farmers in no * сору! foreign Varii ie e ee rt hu өйаі eee pe Miel cold: ted, —— v — | ЕТ ‘AN OTHER WANURES 8 RE L AN D. 0 га advantage] P pi any no үл кү gri orn xw of. the finest quality ; прет) NME "sf, 1653 the Bonds — mplements akin pue des in 8 sphate pd ep ЖА ek, Bona. Nitrates of Бо T ur of supplying several hundreds of n Exhi bition—who mistook, for a bad pli Peat Charcoal, and all other manures of known value on Sale.— | first 1 5 55 in Tr wind fe many years. The Ч t| the Egyptian threshing mici ms qo у овой Apply to Mank FOTHERGILL, 204 A, Upper Thames Street. from this Port to the various Ports in Ireland is тна hastily = icr. el in all po і hayo w TEPHENSON anp PEILL, 61, Gracechurch Street, und, expeditious, and the cost is very moderate. Thé Poit | nothin g nac — ) паса; S: London, and 17, nen ene oneal Matra f Plymouth 4s ther lerefore M c pn ОЙЛАНА nothi pe manure үс гыре ss My r Cylindrical vdd. Conical Iron BOIL RAT ransactions with our sister cow dairying from Switzerland, of artifi draining Lon, — ee cl he ‘Hothouse TE pu entry a ood о; | Tie cartes, of all Orders above — to. the Айт. Ho it is in many small things Aale bul Sas ou me у amd mnie DUBLIN rit edo i en баш. дей " derive considérable: aid rn of Agne and ой other — — E ted, references of || 27202. BEL jov 15 ‚эч Ina others; in ос — items of — * as m" the * respectability can be given, ES = particulars | Steame ee yi ing a ncein the: rather than the amoun e oe satan sat oe NEU Sur produce aq een inthe working wp a 2 2 * Ет DH X $ HIE "Fo! EDGCC Anm in " s Of a t E At hy co эт ma uie 155 Fee ——— Nee agixom vd bad ail] Qded d wat font tliat de rl thini by whieh our gi KS, to 06, ДАЙ, Of || mottod oBEtANHSHER NOT S TIO IPTE sk “manufacturers excélled a others in the fine Se roe e e ae HITE BELGIAN” “CARROT; ' pow: colour and gloss upon some of their gi „ was the powder in tin-eases, each, ‚ Sufficient. for 100, shee GLOBE MANGOLD WURZEL: T TH VE- substitution ‘of glass f or mh rollers, inch porti E of wD. sor uer in tailors listing, | THAM" MANGOLD WU URZEL, LINCOLNSHIRE their machinery, I, We a which prevents too m pressure, at the same time keeps ont the 9 P. RIV E "IG BLE е гу. mers, We т.) їр . — pans of the shoe into very hot. water, then been. a iar 2 sp ive in OUT » Stfetch np the — on igen mfe it to the height required, „Eull | 9 E, an ту апаа ofello -cou ry Agent for London Ar F. Hanss, 22, Lime Street Leadenhall «Eee cert os 58585 ch ipe Th their: p hme he diseredit perhaps че тона Marke -t PD hoH ў ho 800 oT Z u run which we have TAGE А URED Roe E > OF placed, than upon ourselves. Necessity bài р ie Am sers yes he history of those with «whom Vela fcon- Cast iron Pumps ‘for the use of arms, | °° ae i he du 1 Am j EIS 45 sr - t m qe HN TE ASES" OP TE Crest and the 20 MES occasionally produced by wet and is ide ens tinae Catarrh cr ean b of i membrane ing the nostrils; throat, —— айай and is а] the ition to here rt ii ition óf аррей ет | now be 1120 70 even pios en iP at were nokhád recourse he re Ца eases” bleeding i ret c wick "advantage but ac (340609098 € . THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Мав, z 154 — ‘of the animal and the discharge from very useful in cases of [оордо t in n preserving the mers AM Fi 25 all edle e the capital b osixile remm forbid it. The following, | foot in a dry state while the cure going on. f|“ stout British farmers,” and I p ба 10 етегу respect h should be given each sheep, dissolved| There has been much icto са difference 0 upon the scent ; but 1 labo е the Hardys are hos wever wt opinion as to whether the. pot-rot is infecti eu d Cn a way of ik d it de ug will stang Sulphate 2 magnesia, half an tartarised otherwise. We believe "ч it is so, but to beco Smith's. In the meanwhile, the DM of Me antimony, 2 drachm ; nitrate pof an l drachm. | propagated it is essential that the soil should 5 in a and in the affirmative too, by a Will. be ess, half a drachm | wet state, so as to soften the horm and blanch the that farm which has been put fo pus And if one is much wea 2 ur each of gentian and ginger will be a useful addition. 98 ated several s ssive| them apt ‹ covenants. : eas ete ДЕ ay hate of ay 2 Tim P Peo cope -ай rus much i in the habit of ranking them- | of this crack farm, and the advantages which a on ys iri ar * fal — Rie A tly either as contagionists or oor epi NE command of capital gives, Mr. Smith's plan b c 18 0 A. Inflammation of the lungs may either be confined (a the one case, considering that ai A Bde that [Be to the farmer with a аем Malt a to the membrane lining the chest and the lungs, | the cause of certain diseases us } ч р da d is then called pleurisy ; or it may attack the | su such diseases are not contagious, s, forgetting a c ра аы ао e Ат SM substanee of the lungs, and ee — that the same Ran se may be propagated by contagion | farmers of En gland—it oliera а m pneumonia. The symptoms in each case in- by other causes; an me газы а a virulent malady is five and profitable employment of lie “ate y. creased and disturbed г respiration , quieke бен 70 ulse, produced by some e flo oating poison in the не. To him Mr. Smith is really a Godsend, Leu HN and diminished appetite; but in pleurisy there are these poisonous particles are likely to receive great him to have but sufficient capital to high fürm es also symptoms of pain. The treatment should ўе accession from the emanations from those animals small portion of his land, with the rest on the that are suffering under its influence 45 out theld, neglected, uncared for, scarcely l e S. ve sist of early and copious bleeding from the administration of м medicine previously pens. and.setons in the brisket : The от is a — y tr troublesome disease, and manu SS = 5 farms, 8, ей as he сап on the best possible system, a ! — wuss oa rion Win te hee ie rs of i md wader hi ha eat plan, which not only pays right well TTT things that had been, A en even the most cheery were ee me 5 haad. E It is not ei preven m | filled with doubts and dismay—how to grow Wheat with | pi gh farming, with a working nes the soil equal to that moving about suffictently to ‘tale a proper supply — fit, was the proposition with which Mr. Smith of the four acres in hand; and by what ma al process of fo 84. It is produced by the constant applica- started ; and has he not fully 8 the prac- this is to be effected will ae “ Nauen discover tion of moisture to the feet, and thus is deme: ticability of it? At a time when low farming had without a reference to Mr. Smith; but whens ds rife during wet weather, pr subseque res gf gy me whe iem силу , odi Soner SU ce d it more within his reach, and more articularly on wet retentive la yi 4 a so ся се — — норе; ihe наде adii aru ляв y Tor 2l wi to. till Mu аб cost there sioner was fain to bring forward a farm bete € firmer nek, pro edi б “bl, 7 T a — d che i is pur that a : : nd dry localities; and when kept in situations could be under moot Hea lord, with a tenant high un y (ga 1 of TT ог тон NM precisely opposed to those which Nature assigns every way qualified tomake the most of the means —.— — ther Pie ls ia it, the — of the foot is first softened | disposal, with inexhaustible supplies of sea manure MONA er case, “is simply impossible? for him, А ^ : posal, PP (the | & Economist? shows he has 7 to learn in the row by mois and the — portion which best of all — for certain crops), in a most po tillage.of grain, when he calculates on an} of te rci and is first secreted, becomes | able climate, at a very low rent, and, after all, dependent -— s онь Жаы лын n produce " rilling his all over аё foot blanched and weak, particoladly dist between the | for its profitable economy on one-fourth of the land indeed, from the luxuriance, which all who have claws. When the animal lies down, the feet are being under a erop, which at the same time that it was Mr Smith's 8 N his When $008 I ist soi f the highest marketable value, realising some 161. Alx. d dtu emoved in some measure from the moist soil, and | one o , нт think he has a row too many. 2 this I feel quite weather. The sheep is naturally a maie 2 high » ч then reaction takes place, and — 27 T : : de 1 55 w the additi wet and cold, they now bec and inflamed. | Mr. Smith addressed himself to “the stout "m his intervals, ы arene be more likely to reap under 28 Thi гак attacks the бе a ts eit n farmer,” nót to tha squeamish eaviller, rend to bushels — per diffi eulty everywhere, even though he were edi pélled ip It is true, a produce of six quarters may now ity mre o ^ » „be nad on some lands, but, I make bold to him—practically showed him—that he might, | farmer сап reckon on it; end a An few p "in } ee his til have утары it every yea inga trou " indeed, In the first place it is paying crop, double the profit that was realised at ree шү Wheat, s yeu! rotation, for the at et — He showed him that Wheat, under his a taking into account labour, manure, and: other tem, may on any farm become what the Potato i et { А т 0 ee A 0 18 on expenses? Can the farmers of England say that, during escape, for if no vent is thus given to it, it rises Mr, Caird ж! farm, the great profit item that | ihe period Mr. Smith has been clearing an avers: upwards, and finds an exit between hair án hoof ; makes ri wind produce of the farm bear a high figure. | Profit after dadusting rent, intenast о per " rege fr а cru чүс oe - P p yess coim Stem | other expenses of about 6l. an aere, they have made s a on an x4 = П cono- net profit of 31, or even 21,1 Tf they can, they m secrete the horn, and pus or matter is often formed 1 Ast nl : f uesti which, ADMIN under the horn, detaches it ; and ond абе 1 the foot is ver that the whole of the horn is sometimes cast off. If che matter can thus es eape by a low dependin ist? be answered in the affirmative? And yet, that have exeused Mr. Smith the necessity of orifice, it is better that this opening a i ot io no Боо Sane agen querulous to Bang afe Wheat with profits.” ‘hey ав large, s as Sekt doubt on, I will endeavour to show that they may be. e, 80 t to ex he denuded sur- 4 Can 1l on ғ jon is With their outery оп free trade prices, they are the greaies face contact of 8 The — got rid Faden erii Aper At Бона уны p | Humbuge hat the earth over produasd di х | is B : the foot-ret is 3 ed it b — the plan is simply impossible, from the w. афи of ж: te an - ^ t whatever Per P applied, it is bourers to dig the ground." Is this so? By Mr ; finali, washed off the the course of a day | Smith's calculation (page 45, tenth edition of « A Word MN » nO No. N. 4 TIO. or two, and the naked wars bei: 88 to ir Season") it will take onl i a 8 у 123 men to dig the inter- „ diseased growth goes 8 the сазе | Vals in his 100 acres, in 4} months. Is there a parish Моон has "been eal by Ме Lawes t > її Еп that cannot find, di the | as eve d. i e later writings on plants giving off n not depend on the virtues of some sovereign spe 5 idle men on 400 aeres of its area! — — th; he à led to believe that this. So much as in keeping the fee whilst the cure nae e towne aot-enough: of ched beings Me Poen — , 1s going on. There are many applications that ha rejoice in am earning of 2s a day? But | fixation of certain non-nitrogemous been successfully eusploysd — ns that have Mr. Smith, in his benevolenge, regards this employment | Views of Draper ме been put forth, that object, after giving veni to the €— se. Our as 80 tending to raise the labour market, that the drain | “emit a volume of nitrogen as ә "- cm -be formed, is to check di matter that may of —— will no e ы; and the profits of | Covsumed ;”* hence Mr ‚ Lawes h the — iseased growth, to stimulate his system will allow of & te that shall equal i horn. For this bur cause it to seerete healthy | that of those countries whi а our touch the Gai DA y, in the first place, | from their homes, For all other of the manual opera- | © dmg ade with Caustic, such as the tions in the other parts of the year, surely ille dave > эрт e Eras A топу о lorie acid; after may be found; indeed I think it will’ be a happy thi Mo ch the "vm fric — a may be applied to the | for the farmer to to Бе: есу so to find a profitable employ: foot every mp; (акі care that the foot shall be ment 38 at baytime and harvest. But T wil for the nonce, even admit this | * want of labourers,” The ere has life in itself—it tuents of ' are réndered available to the erop by the exposure of a very few inches of the subsoil to atmo- | Spherie action. The annual double diggings, then, are plants not absolutely necessary to the system ; for one double c | digging will being up N of the crude material to rotatio i inorganie matters for v y crops, perhaps | #8 “ fficien o — gpa of Майа inous plan ce, and ^ ‚ Lawe that also been employed, with much "— —.— ms Pn; a Profitable plan, wlien ont 1 а me) THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 155 rtance ; but, unfortunately „having had some im e that this was phere eme giv ^i zu ideas of her prineiples upon more or less exhaus wat appeared i 8 me that the attempt to conn Let it once be recognised in I science, that there T Con- de throu, the as having anything roots, connected with the fixa- ie Hs pares UR of Е and elaboration of certain — nsider: — of plants, and that den; — in This is greater or less according a ier — — ch to е sources of the exact com- as a [mere production of starch, ta aboratio i оеш vegetable - —— in Pinos was not the cause of their requiring more or less of ammonia or сагв їп the m mp demonstrate that what the phy- — — rodu 1 ке чачар ters of plam abits of growth.“ Mr. Lawes, w what si milar, the of th agri Г oF pii MES. ed in | t n of the prin- 25 involved in "the alterna- of eropping of manures — in — Lawes to point out the exceptions, as I do not know - | That plant has also been classed as one o and the inconstant з weather | of April, with the exhausting | moestrale of thé er E Ф ч rp © Ыы =. 4 £e B 8 Ir] 8 z S — e exception to the Rothams I shall. contend for the rule, and leave. Mr. of Josophy ? The Rice, too, has been placed ртов the proscribed. f the carnivora of the — go, in W produce ces à туч 7 quantity of food than the most fertile co animal manures. Lawes ge 32. wn that when the fo the i and i 1 чуз in the atmosphere * the time the primary organs. of richer ана а and during а bees s were being ms ed." "owe uen od of the ise wages PP a в, 96у; Gaz of the plant, a much May 15, e Bean — peris arerequire d quires eee tome: i * hen the b еге, гра when the In these cireumstances the —— nures then nd less carbon. Ur, Lawes, ча ад April 3, 1852, i Grasses, , Ag. Gas., 24, 1852. Now I will first take the ease of Maize, w has excluded from the fallow crops. ition, | On this | | ault does not c exhausting qualities of Maize and I might |a а passage in his“ E mge which has ormed by Mr.- wes that so has given his — on r otations. If he done so, wil say oF im what Arthur Yos ung said his —— t "enge. tood by the enlightened e peasants themselves," Mr. re that Wheat— Maize. luctive rotation in the south of — theory does not do here тор countryman, men From Calais to — in Quercij you never once get of fallows ; but no sooner you en t It also “requires a hi her | i he as one cause of the exhausting. 2 а Turnip when that lower from the Ist of he = —— middle of. teta e | the than t | June to the end eountry- yields mm But next ecme the oil plants, and to them Mr, acres — — m 30 to 60 реа ches are said n Lo v called **Spade and Fork Husbandry," by a person pect that n undham he pabulum — — dd — He Saxm in Suffolk, who d has w. person writes a go published another book ama, 1) over his farm, I said, “ Let That the Cane should require — richer in nitro- man’s cottage was lawye woe — full of letters n — Frasi i n n it yields the non- — all parts of the kingdom, asking advice, Ke. Now trogenous substa: ems to me altogether | I am writing, I would just inform y ers that I doubtful: "but I will — — on this question know a person who grew roots on Mr. Smith's plan hen I lay bare t r mieten into which I think | with great — last year. H Potatoes in . Lawes has fallen, and en our to substitute а | rows —— aep —— т е; few simple — iples that — — the rationale between Sn Pota ; they are not all of some of our agricultural practice. In the meantime | sold p мы 1 expect he will si v or 121. per aere it may t —— that sugar cannot be increased. by of them, in all at 1 - 261. per acre. Suppose we take g manures in Bee e are adverse to the | out 8l. f rent and e ses, then there will remain а secretion of this substance and are avoided. Ihe tolerable r pect per acre, I ear men Pota ds a somewhat parallel instance, as it his name, fearing his agricultural neighbours might becomes waxy and less starchy on being dressed with | him a bla ick shee ‚ога | bird, or something of h spec that sort. J. D. P, Colne s Engine Predatory y Birds—On same sort of ing incontestable ory of rotations. Here The O has triumphantly арр as affordin evidence of the truth of his the ences and resemb - ace in the — gd produets which | they yi have nothing to do wi of the year, in the north of Trae an 8 patiently g e Cole has even — — the hasty Wheat; oe wholly opposed to my pri that | j the i З wow ust bee indiented above applies. — " - — — plants. Mr. Lawes l blunder in aseribin grown for seed, it requires “a mu igher- tem- ange during a considerable — of its growth than when bulb is produced.“ But the seeds than for bul tempera from the middle of of ere when the bulb is gro E. Russell, Kilwhiss, Fife. (To be continued.) Home Correspondence. Tullian Husbandry.— see ist" enter the x" autumn— п № and there qr lies ó P h | tendencies. la bourer with e pound of the common as that used in dressing seed- Wheat is "n — — vits two gallons of ter; when not “oe -warm, put 2 са mixture half a from yo same bu e ante . W.,“ so far as birds — 5 тетт do not find yourself alone in лө геге glory, ‘am, you will be pleased to — so m trying the DEN — — me Forking Land.— I w sfied with this operation — season that 1 — forked 18 acres this ember, December, and January— n the ridge, exposing to view and to atmospherie infapgess as vile and various elay as could be t an t nd быва. 11 shall soon saturate n — fields with torrents = liquid manure; am > forking, do into ing shade of and yellow these birdlime-like yellow plastic clays mich exhibit every e А with m —— How — afford the mean tence with a | one's-self. We must all: feel 5 h obliged to Mts Smith, of Lois- Weedon. The el hum icles ет mendo: ow for m. the summer, the IR Ls AVOY TS being | in ean the Maize’ approncheg téa coun 0; have grown (Wheat) рег aere. . often alluded to ; re the farmers want n Wheat, an ee its flowering and seed-forming — ammonia to yield an equal B ; еауев 8 е heat of June — — J ly m at e “ Bechel- October." M 836 the Maize which w. 2 10 Ж Ев a 5 s th E er e ei wit Mr. Smith's book, I will mention | stances. he a limit, the deeper more but I think that runs 4 feet deep are in, even effective at the wider intervals, “A. T ittle savi the an incline of about 1 їп 55, ть "а. 156 THE zu GAZE TTE. [Mar. 5, T." if Ii state a partieular case. 4 plot of about 25 acres, | c : feet between, 1055 4 feet m ; the pipes, laid in clay, ссе the following result. . On the 17th the discharge from those ins, 11 quarts — min Е Я this кз А шау be of use to “ A. I., I would at the same time beg suggest jhe cavers of an dà rienced and sk йш supervisio ; the want of which i jsone, if not the greatest, түрт а mg after a heavy gs I ed “ of money in drainin ations: "7 Mitchell. Carelesaness. When vou ses hedges growing 10 feet aT rtmenta of the Society’s | country — IL hey 2 vat Lew x Frax.—Mr. Pusey — ted the recom- — en "n the P — Committee, that Professor — —5 to — a lecture before the members, 3 ltural, as w and that as — of Plax,” should: be: pted, the proposed lecture should be — in the Coun room of the Society on Wednesday, the 13th of April next, at 12 o'clock * noon. This recommendation was, opted by the Coun Fi о FOR Nox-Examurion. Col, Challoner, chair - man: of the Fin ines“ Committee, ull of ga wide and 15 feet high—when you see fence and the cattle; ranging all in January ea unploughed m you see a shallow ditch full of stag- nant water—when y uid —when yo arm ho like ghosts in the spring— when you see cows turned out to Grass as rakes, wi i with —— at the Lewes mee eeting The Fines Commitiae beg. to report as ‘as follows : b how „Presented the fo llowin ng liberalit d d x rality, and his desire to. promo to, the оен of te ki g his com. resent ni ia яі "ar Holland's wishes being е e Б Would. + Соттавеве: WELL AND Mr, effect, heey to find that the implem [CON —— : been finally, closed at the pre ff a s po Amir set forth, with the аы stated in the И m med the ‘Secreta ary to inform the parties whose pleas fire disallowed that they will be required to pay the fines stipulate 2. That the Secretary be dir by the Council to address a seco pond he Res яда FM doi parties “who have neither paid nes to which 4 are rms nor have е * to addre — and wb ; r The Council. urned their weekly meeting on Wednesday, 91h dm sdo ho "dado "m Roya INSTITUTION, Feb. 25.— An exceedingly ings and matres ve 1150 on Ploughs and PEE give à PR OR \ LSON, 24 R. L. S., &c. Е te the hist ory an RE a ition of dei im jl which have b р ement a stack. in n after being thatchedwlien their respective cases will be placed th the hands ot ind Sd dee the hend М ар Leiter drain— | = b b tt anni Omer cone” fo ferar ne made when you s nips ter the leaves have sött bbs; 8 of E both it and the ordinary sia P ER ich lus closed іп the drills („D- when you see Rushes growing in | qna "ev Poultry Co Committee Vepa dithe Coane i hitherto bee ren in working it. The neces ity the meadow and pas ety on see lime laid — unanimous recommendation of the Committee, a of an increased employment of machinery in agrienltare on wet, undrained land— when e; draining. going geliberate consid eration, tist Hé Coundileishoutd ade 58 was argued from the immense emigration of agriculi 1 оп 2 any depth) without са a s trial —— nd | without alteration, t веде of prizes for ideen N PFBN at a "time when an increasing. deman for wh market in their services was arising for the sn. ied ү vith. wisps of al pe pa it safely Кн that the ath нуы fum. poultry 0 suggested nid Apc apo А drainage, improved tillage, Ke. ultimate йш farmer is a sluggard. J. О. — Nea diately, che Aren“ and Reel Steph 5 of machinery in improving the agricultural Ja Willoughby Lawley, of Eseriek z Mr. ‘Thomas ‘Barber | "25 vangued from che fact, that more of skill though les 20 cities Wrigh Birmingham; and Mr. John Baily, of pt, mere muscul 1788 rendered песе * Lond ese gentlemen; in their report to the PRE ea or PR DEP n AU is pro : і аг ко ко AGRICULTURAL SO socrETY or ENGLAND. | Council, — ng ac go — run ling ‘point, and used as a scraícher of the su rey i \ 2 а — — Wed, held.at the Soeiety's House prize-list, E we consider suitable for the Gloucester first use as a hand implem ment, and its ulate oy- n Han last, the 2d of March. of thie Royal A geiediteral Soe ociety ind, | ment, as A, tool to be drawn, were ad The following — — of the | The list transmitted сүв): nan pe further history of, the, plough. as_ given ‘the а in the approval, and it h — to assure the Ован 1, been | Pt Ladens Апол ой ЖААЛ ; эуе / ease: 'О) a 10 pos i +1 7 P. Sir John Villines Shelley Mae 5 SP. Sir Thom Mog, enin Ud КҮ ue 5 practicable ral Writers, especially those which relat „M. P., hn V. B. Johnstone, calculated ia. 10 dift $ o improve operation of plou gughing, were quoted and ; М.Р., Sir Montagu Cholméley, Bart. Sir Ro — stocic ol th their poly yards, an objeet whieh m The. condition of the soil, proper for ; Mr. Raymond Barker, Mr. Barnett, ety has given evidence ready tha рой Ше рор В t in order A we „ W. G. Cavendish, Colonel raat At The arrange ente see. in the s те perform e operation, were disc п m Mr. Evelyn Denison, M. P., | will be very simple; and the ze-list. now, submitted | Roman plot was described ; it ineluc e parts en ы, Se Анал he EISE Mr. will not have re fereriee, like —.— extended shows at which the implement now consists, and. it was. after a of Cast А "э Ме, Law r, Hornsby, Mr, pen Birmingham, to feather rere properties, but will be of a rouge fashion, dante mould-boarded implement, aeting Pulse beh rw Sim, ы 8 ing Me different . characte g intended t rag in фитир only one furrow, sli С —— {a ai P, Mr. Thompson, Captain fe breeding of those varieties which are most valuabl bya particular method o of holding it, on the.part of th Wyner, J. ха, Wilson of у Peg nn е the table, or + pl e Independently | Ploughman. The improvements exhibited in the English bi ane ; A € ^ other 3 it would be much better rate a: two or the centuries bac et ee The or the farmer to kee ure instead of a lot of | ¥! e Roman implement, consisted in the two handle аза зав prs memo Herefordshire, mum уг Crosses ; as th the pure- -bred birds arrive mueh | the wheels, single uldboard, and the broad ана rs were — 8105 ү; arlier at maturity | and the value of live birds of a | Share. old English writers, Sir A. Fitzherbert (1532), Washbo ит, Willas, М i$, E distinet breed. i greater than that of mongrels,” | Barnaby Googe, and others were then referred to, Walter Fawcett Н. C eik port Monmouthshire he Council — the schedule proposed by the | Bligh, or Blith (1669), was especially named as Ракой, Hf H. * Villas 5, p Peckham, Surrey, judges, Mid recommended by the committee; ordering | of“ plaine ploughs,” wheel p double. ploughs, of WOLLE M. —.— ry, Wells, Norfolk their best thanks to be transmitted to the judges for the (light one-horse ploughs, capable of getting over} genes Evans, Qut M favour of their report, — с" trouble they had kindly a day by the aid of one man and two з; of ploughing Collin, George, vetiswell Bary,” st dod. ewe taken on 8 subject. The schedule in question i by con 100 acres having instanee been ee N ng f | Nene: qr in "opacis comprising 45 kir 268, amounting contracted; for at 5d. an acre. The cher impraye- Ferry, Frederick Cha. cis, Бадар, ston, Penge gregi ihe ments on the implement as imported from Holland by Net, Сана ‘the Han vani То MS | Sreami++Colonel ‘Chall Bligh, and altered by Small, who gave its sharp straight Lp VE Hall, Ludlow; VA i of — занимао уатан mouldboard greater curvature, and further improved by Kendall, po се nchingfield, Essex“ the recommendation — — that commit e the Society p -wrights;: then detailed. . The attempts Wilson, Бата B. ô N TA should have a poftabl 3 rpose of made to imitate: the operation of the spade-—-to unte © эса ы Driyto ( Brompton generating steam for —— the fixed 2 — — ite the quality of the work the one i Young, d 4 Mark hia rm 3 ent n ву meetin The contraet for the construction of | done by were alluded to- Mr. Р Whitacre P. 3. Martyr-Worthy, ор ой à h “boiler, and its — fittings, to be offered by | igging machine, of which a model was was shown, was mte 2 S Flintshire | publie notice to.the, tender of en engineers, a greeably with mentioned, and its преси exhibited, NS P, n out by attempts to em were detai Wilson, William, Ash 5 Тоогу Gloucestershire: mm hs aid and under the advice 2. — mae dough pees — and those af “the Masi 2 Morley, John; Br Mane — 2 neer of um Society. The he Connell adopted ‘th Tweeddale, were ack ans ae and the present ae E seri te way e > 22: recom mendatio > S | of the la s towards s suec чеч» ретт Prey Беу, Henry, Paulton Vi opm .. GLOUCESTER MEETING. —The followi some appears that t Ferrabee, Henry, Plxpnix Iron pom — ve General Glo SUME; ‘Committee ving орот from "Mb employed by his — а E "Nino, s d ario. — Middlesborough-on-Tees, Durham which are in The recent Knowles, James, Earl's Court, ola B a athe General Gloucester Committee beg to o make the tis machine: was таска цо 90. 1 been i m lian Edvan Harrington Street, Liverpool following report of their proceedings since the last | ordinary working dày of ten hours, the steain-ploogh is Pelle thee Williamson; Repton School, Staffordshire onthly meeting — the Council :— eapable of Pp sf 15, S inches inde Manor Ho House, Cardiff, Glamorganshire 1. They — ni Besson cker the Vice-Chairman itu a cost — ngo * ма * Maghull, Ormskirk ы — os site ‚Юю Vice kn d meetings in the | ^" | Fem „j Coal 2s. asi „ eitis. nny, Wii х ido. J IROG ive men, dj oD ones HE эз) By км Озон, ч pt 2E LESE ate sted га ула Rew San Sam 5 p O appa “зой З i zd — >” —— 0t esr HR a at the Gloucester meet 7 + hae pina tivation practised by him at Lois: We — йик. putok жена мен | ve They have mad othe rete tran ents w capital. Usher's steam plough; in wonn amd w : gem ith Ik. Jones, i d "y gib adopted, ol the. Glaucester Local Committee, for the | Principle is abandoned, and of rotation is а00р' ‹ E thes ud EE i іп е straw, for the trial, of was spoken of somewhat opefully, and the writ They have We instructed Mr. Hen НЕ the tonttactór ү Hoskyns upon the d * orks to the Boefetz, im the RR of thé severa t The lecture concluded with a statement of Ше! "e 8 —— LE НЕ чту m pott they lay before: the of the subject, on data furn байнд, m 2 5 io PERITA andes gabinet T i; | whieh it appeared how large was the ber gre - * whit а margin existed for in this one operation of xit of more effieient and cheape “eviews, — sd | Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society Society of Ё Vol: XIII. Part 2. John Murray. oes lo n ee a very valuable report on agricultural chemistry: ў 10—1853 ] — ^p Causes and its Rem refer tó nave — СК the fallest e results of analyses in Agrit soils, form ict chery su tend to remed which the author — les in we — е probably tue most ortant’ is Mr. Раве sey’ cubic salt sires or 2 nitrate of soda, This i erem of der the present circumstances the past tw will n unusual “atten км а resto torative t WIN ра en 10 2 seres 1 * PY he the Barley so trea Wee and acted thoroughly, tor "ү ү the n stood а ро The fa foot higher than on thé und result on threshing out was while the ‘undressed por the remainder, though 80 bushels per acre. the nitrate, 4d. for the sal the 7 bushels 42 7 — 55 ў 300 per cent. In ght justly as —— —— r ultural enter in E to donner r experiments suh | THE! AGRICULTURAL: GAZETTE. the m Highland and vow tw shre igh: by their — debate ане — — of icles i rocks, earths, | I ^ whol subject of adimi in itself greatly ome es neglect of the subject ‘of | perfeetion — it Will wem — by availing itself, as they have | роо 3 full d live "s repor is especially | | geology, a nthly di rra at the meetings of the — 4 ral S where en farmers-of the Loth — show s that it is to their scientifie to which man have already 5 8, dote fthe man ce обез to it. "wes 3 his reach, the 7 Ente exists between the ar ich he lives ane the sciences, аана d "aie d chemical physi ology, as to b ared t listen а candour to the e suggestion 8 — make to him, fee to attach their proper vius: to lations various сута Жн m pai ady to аак is capable of sifording?? со 1 Barley, REO d | wt P apply. " he а ода ble: (кроме, et the. ite Ld p hi to use — os the es w о. than liately, TOM mum for, sie wwe uunmrated nthe other | equably, — even, пат ‘crop, Of the used the weight gives uo distinct notion, but 1 find that 42 Ibs. eee fill a are n bat, and certainly it he m get any salt — as it was, or by an во as to net et entern wpos the ante times tis ‘marvellous that. three hatials of y i owed Ee a whole: acre rof. land. "Bü d “if Out Tlements Hen Chen 2 W. ry and : оте V bets careful perusal, that the first of them ittem, and so: mu Johnstan з th edition, i me Ww, B : Geology: y [T Edinburgh: Bes award on their first ‘a ago, were it not that we find, pon a а ester 0 the pie Sere a 9140099 has been cien aad heh Mor і Gorting,.. “Some? gem ur CAT * > v UP amorains. m Sue i better introduction if De pnm m еа: shin the book now under rev: In addition ibi: new “letterpress, те observe а u ork. ally worked itself into the position, at text pce only for - the orld ts per enter into the composition of our soils, or in the s v of the разня У grow. upon them, fi hese ar a highest chemical authorities of the da, th wor ks deserve : POULTRY. Pountry: A 1. The purchase ‘of ‘teal is a very e ffair; there {нй be dus for sale in London very M and if they ‘“eome over in fine weather, little choice is necessary, as are sure to pt зу une feath her, and condition Summer pe „winter teal very, wild. birds, and if you cannot put them in а sia ninety fenced in, зА jetómmend you tó 2 up Bonn — ot kee ther — ir n safely co — escape eee a. tara} [e Feet them. Buckwheat ene d, and bread, These are favourite food, d the ey w itt lea to look for jt; this will doriestieate them. The pri em is about 980 or 108. the m» und after they —— h, bu good to give a - little b br Sed dally, and always at the same pos —Selby I Your i nt ie oat seer 8000, — a brick floor is most Ф 8 — иу causes зза ey h any it poe ү; move bem, o ravel nnus fe DL . — in a ay ier yim t they c is 8 e often said, e ‘the purity — aeren — that two: RA ra Not b bei ing ais DE Ty; into Ё the ether Cochin China fowls will Hold So long as the prese — good price. J. Bai тајы ете зу ЛЕ 1 te least six aca s deep, and I would iain As thé sun iF wart, stem hve ал, yb gis a eae du ee À SEKTOR — fr ad me paren iu 15 S re nar wh ring the year. i birds Will command a Ex Moy Str treet. per aer m ; sf d У Fite Poor-rate, “ke: ipo & sos ushel — — — йн ынан n s ный 9 10 ra To hate biis re e a Ке: Өйне? Л o uie ri 8, Stackin 30 tons domm topping, filling AE cart: and. ms: (by contract) єз a a = ime, at 6. ROI 5 e 901 =: Ionio) 1800 26665 77 7¹. бу 9r 7 0 cen Trte gt je guandao of dy ocu pou it эй liam Ж and ч эзе кф inn UT ponte : 2 kil x ior D n T pa Ma vol, а aad g асе on jbs ‘bookshelves of | t| every ore — in oe king not con- at Miscellan Cu iti Ware zed mpi ONL, eus Sols peus 0 0 16 8 “Os aman Pe 15 9 8 зары . | sustained to ot per | wy d | Some ch 8. for old Hops is also very dud th fed- by rail, büt-a quotations:— York || to 190s.; ? | whi 157 was also an owner very lately. We do not know the prices Har fetch. i ;DING : Inquirer. Lentils and ‘Linseed are better than А gl de Foots ‘have ve gone, give 12 lbs. of hay and 12 Ibs. of Beah«meal or ‘Lentil, ж tng this last boiled into sat thin soup, which may ү ^ онр over the d Fats M ACCOUNTS: J P. The subject e ind study tlie li to — 8 ng published by Chambers, The English Agricultural Society have рүш, a "UT ink str MANU criber. "To expose 9 8 whether i in cold i ii A ve y уры after — cal manure should — — -узч as rapidly I perfectly “ possible. In — eather W не Waste, аай than in пурра d іп warm unam A 2 aa "отида Im S of of mt үч n — 2 es ihemaponis of, nitrpr cted — . — — Е be PA —— ho — of farm buildings. It mua ubt. much. exce timber and tiles. So { rot oni as serving the pu mr concerned, it would nó Жой ot АД Me HAY vor FARM * — ee ussed last Year. ' Yoü matters or their equiva genous —— Pis Gu — AND Т and rash r иер S еш, — одо уа pet not xit yith and e, Dav known it given 10 sheep. We imagine i Et. 3 S prevent its ‘being partaken very freely, o Wat p it neither does worm — — Ya ogle өп E Бусад Li ра Allip 95. ought, torbe tely at some Sima betw Le ‘Midsomer d Michaelmas, do that no old — nyt — in for ne Pre MÓN таф ps you minunicate your Mr. Prideau “Chemin утомы БЫН will be glad pond V? P УШК, n this РЕ fr if any one has hail «Hy expe DE "dr HA 4:59 d a Ern ‘tiled roof watertigh to 8 Re whan vsutwü MáCHivE 204. Элал” Should ™ directly with the pai wb he names “We fear his : would not pay ester he should obtain the a АХ... of the Society’s judges, "he puc obtain & ile *. x - * * As and o ther ave been received too late, vods ably detained till the Y inquiries ^ e must also beg for, the indulgenge of, LAKE аро дл the Ansertio on of who: ose i fco. PARN butions is still'delayed. i — 1811 fà ets. COVE NT RDEN, Marc sequence, of the continued {seventy 615 the ж tw of Vegetables during Week have Apples 3 не орно, Pan «М „Still Ahe fo Rance, and thé latter to Pippins, . erem ушу! fetch 58. An ur ob hull Ueber pu — — - — — os — nay tt cre Radishes, Globe ticho ең, ап Be 22 "i akale and 1 pre y. s ROM Heaths, Primuias, p ly: Ура, [x “суда ы мк and Camellias. буй marion ‘Pineapples Fe фе > Pine- -apples, per 10, 65 to иы s,desse ert pibush, 1 ite wr in 08..* "mre per 2 vci pem —.— EL per jek per рз), 20s a Cabbages, — dox ZR E 28154 pre . PAT р Bt, Kere, Priami н per doz. 2s. Greens, per L Dr rooms BBs Tht sleye, Med wo BRADFORD, Т prada е the week i3 ited, t and che Wait at e YU t ems gol of s ву which d the | —— hou As ahi ah өк anu 864557 О ,тэпїГҮ”. ч 5 X, eed 4н Holywell E Eden Main, 30s.; 1 Wallsend — ерте at market, 7 [. A ena essrs. Р: Rg a very P ical is staté, oi oice lots of Suss: Mi | still in POTATOÉ During the past week t few саго С ave met a ready sale at айу: ness. fe, 15 ‘A. able fleet of French cargoés at sea; hit Ka Ve been d b nds. The following. are U 8, 110; 1 93 Channel by north-east ; › Scotch do., 90: ot ee Р ыен, puch R none; ; AM —-.2a 4a Kl 8 urit "Бам" I THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 158 — 3 CUMBERLAND MARK reh 3. к TA RHEOCLINE, OR SPRING COUCH, TANNED NETTING, for Prime Meadow Hay 95s to 985 | — Clover . 80s to 95s portable without detaching any of its parts, softer than Trees from frost, er in and birds, and for the of Fruit Inferior do. - 65 84 | New do. A Fue Tw a Febthe er Bed, an n be changed in One Moment from | fresh Sown Seeds, either 5 or fields, at 14 Security ор New Hay ы vn ap | Straw. T Barz |a Couch to either a Bed or 1885 mag OXFORD ене Retin fo Aris, ү эъ 92 zena Rein yards, бу iam lover oe ms. д squ Axed over COTTAM & HALLE f ME 5 ВЕР: for Wall F quare yard. Se WHITECHAPEL, March 8 where also is on view a great varie Fine old Ha ++ 80st090s| OM Clover .. . 955401055 | STEADS, — with and without the 3 RHEOCLIN que do. т, a 98 Infe о. .. 65 84 [e. Ke. large assortment of the patent ö ed ag Pr „ | Radiating эн po^ STOVES, and every other description of — Иге; . 98 8? [Tnferiordo... .. — — | RONMONGERY. WARRANTED.—The SMITHFIELD.— Mosnax, се assortment of аме кез їп the world, all warranted, is Feb. 28; of Beasts is smaller than was expected, нше © The — of some — — snments. The trade is by n = tive | on Sale at WILLIAM ызы: ON'8, at — that are remunerative bri "s prices are pretty generally n of the he onl Ђееат ABC Thr ee and a half inch Ivory-handled ‘Table Knives, with high | shoulders, 10s. per dozen ; atch, 93,; if to balance, _ | 1s. per dozen extr. оаа: Пе 8. 1 2 6: larger sizes, in ех xact proportion, to 250. per dozen; if extra fine, with — ‘ferrules, ; Whi bone Table —— es, 6s. per dozen; Desserts, 4s.; MEN Table Ente "s. "4d. per dozen; 64.; ‘Black "Уу ing “handled 2 Knives 1 e is instances some "choice c d prices. Wehave very few Calves d consequently they — sold rather dearer. any and Holland there a Calves: from Scotland, 450 B. ; 2200; 300 fromthe Northern and Midland Counties. Ibs.—s | lbs.—s d d 5 — 0104 2 | cene senem eo 1 The largest stock of Plated — А Knives FEX in аы — leases and otherwise, and of the new Pla Fish Carvers da Best Short-horns 3 —— — — T gee at - cete : existence. a large assortment of Razor ors Penkni end n Lamba Scissors, &c., of the best quali iis THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR SILVER. Хаң The RU NI T SILVER introduced 20 years ago by WILLIAM S, — when plated by the patent nie of Ft eel & Coy is m all comparison ee very best Thesupply of jones is К Уон, and wr gee mtly Monday's | article next to sterling ‘silver t hat can be emplo as such, — are freely giv ory ough the number of Sheep i is oh either usefully or r as Ma E possible tet can it be e, trade is slow а pre it is with еы еа Men: distinguished from real silve Thre 92 5 quotations ше “maintained throughout. Good Ca Fi — — g about uch as on Mond Pattern — д = 128 S Calves; and P a was ta from the home counties R$ pert 2 ^ ix "| n to 0 pes Short-horns 810—4 uality Beasts 3 2— 3 reds Do. Shorn ... - 8—4 8 Beasts, 3704 ; Sheep — талы, ж. Calves, | 64; P es 200. y, Marc 238. 425. 428. 558. Pa Tea Spoons, per pne Dessert Forks Dessert Spoons „ Table биер «б» Table Spoons 40s, 55s. Tea and coffee sets, waiters, ‘candlesticks, &c., at proportionate — 0 0 | prices. All kinds of re -plating done A gr oa atent proce: CHEMICALLY PURE — . PLATED, | еа! Le» m 8. oe an ttm E m eee РА 8 8—4 8 Donate, 606: W — Liens заба. Calves, 225; Pigs, 270, ARK LANE, es ot Wheat from Essex and oderate, and нта 2 some- abled to — ote t E 80 F A devoted zen IAM 8. ох has TEN | eommunicating 1 the show of GE AL R? Moypay, Feb. 28.— The on жеш this ER was mi arley, Beans, last v — — — Oat — ке "eo tnmen qai 1 rather ch Flour reet, corner of ee Street; Nos. 1 and 2, Мен) Stree jin an nd Nos . 4 and 5, Perry's Place. AS CHANDELIERS AND BRACKE k reines ТА 5400 TS. — The Red . 40—58 вай, — 26s to 28s... Chev. |26—35| Malting . a Ba a grinding and — 30 Malting . Ё „Potato 21. —93|Feed ...... — Foreign. . . .. . Poland and Brew 19—22 F eed .. 39-59 Foreign 78-30 for no novelty, vari 16—20 They are — in plain figu 8 proportionate with those which have tended to, "hen hist s Ironmongery Кешир — 4 most a6 Guineas. the kin j VIZ, u N has TEN pw SHOW ROOMS 32—34 | (all wnicating). RE of the shop, devoted to the 404 | show of GENERAL FURNISH 32—42 ee. ‘Cutlery, Nickel Silver, d and Japanned Ware es, IL PM and classified that pur- ue y 4 selections. — үө by post. The money pro Rye yeni, tee dedero sibi rad dti dendo v Beans, M — оперой. Fore: all — Egyptian Peas, white, Ease and po» "ode 38—41 —— Maple. . 328 to 35s... „Grey }30—33 No. 39, 0 r of Noreen Street, Nos. 1 and 2, — — =e gh Wat а and | Newman Streets and = Aa z dod 5, Perry's Place. market English Wheat — ч MANUFACTURERS BY PREDIAL APPOINTMENT TO THE QUEEN. Obtained the Prize Medal Great Exhibition, 1851. SONS have all the айу; — Беч at vam elieious ta, both taken as who wish а cup of re ay fine off the palate, st persons have never tasted this Dio: LATE BONBON 1 ROOTS H A eir money roe талена nutritious, and. deli- [ and name o on the label of their COCOA NIBS | arrant them — — ly g FR Us PATENT COCOA p possesses & full flavo wee 3 5 & Sons, Bristol, manufacture all. nb. of "Chocolates CÓ у шелын oF Cota Cocoa * eee Powder, Broma, iling. "Sold Tea Donlars, EM un ILE in Great Britain | Be careful to observe that the pgs of “ sage d the packet f: "иё artic Enquire a at all Grocers БЕКЕ А 1 5 Grain 18. per ꝗr. THE LA WE VERA "Pone Fwveroartons IN R Jan. one Тағ and Sons’ Book oba Gnas. OUN WA TEETH are not only indis- |5 — rposes esteem in which бз publie —— ae held WLAND'S 3 OR PEARL necessity here on materially better pleasing task г rondo 5 ^ ic structure, and fulfils the Pieasing task of rendering the breath sweet and pure, It should rately | never, re ete e an n that, th and ба Pin arly, ents all e re in 1 che T 'Teeth pt des — d — oue ma : om wmm Seurvy—a: — ses ief attribute o health 8 — A FINE SET OF PEARLY Psion ta, Sh Bu bans атата "The N auti Das the " on the abel, and “ À, Rowland & Sons, — б, Wives on Qe Government Stamp price d to be in favour of a decided reduction. No change was hd HING IBONMONGERY, in- | fi diesotiohs are со: ntained 1 s all | It may then be At — & Cos, 17, * Id Bar̃ Road, Southwark, wher e may a 5, К City, rey Old Keng Tents in great varieties on their latest t im = &c. very du rable required t thani in any former year.—Sol neipal al San (GALVANISED, - WIRE GAME — rad, 2 feet wide. 2124. ese 223 8 1 6589, et virot " um fno. ^ 22 әргә 222275 22 66 227 LHC 05606960606 ee i 3 099594 «4544 RR ; PIRR f Ho mesh, He 24 inches wide , 7d. per yd. 54 per yd, z 1979 2 inch + deed ice A 13558 90 Zr n Zinc „ light ix d a 4. 18-inch, ron V Am. g UF inch „ ài 214 11 2 extr AII the above can Pe made ony wi idth 5i the upper half is a co rth. Galva 3 966970 s 8 2 222 Фә Ж 322 22222 09595, Ф * etat, 227 «9. 2029. $e. 066 солии мене 4 ES poet TEC dE e sten. s. d XE PUPPI parrow Proof Net MS 3d. per sj o any size hake Sista roporti a Dad fi ite ] c 7 — — be tl or its light and d ble ap ranee, and: — cheapest and fas Pthe kind ever nee з et bs. Sheep N ELS ower 15. . and de d. per y. Ате Invisible W in А m yag dod е; Work = PERS Fal p Ht Dütpose i s Li tees j = London Wire W on Wire Work and ‘Fence M Street, and 6 and 8, US London. AND CO., GEORGE ARTINGSTALI HEO —— Wire Wonks, WARRINGTON, нілі 2 MENT (б) йаза ^ eats » ^ У "0D x 2020; X 2 Manufacturers | Tike Strong RABBIT: “PROOF WIRE NETTING inches neg high tha daa ssri б: oor ane Alle m — at vpn pret Wire Works for A ag. also ex E] NB. of such equal- : rate the whole well эм а: re * it. = servable in the value ‘of any other article of the grain trade, affixed on each box, Sold by them, and by Chemists and Perfumers, | en It is necessary, as from the. middle — f the path адн * pies Manuf: the Cement, J . Wurz Millbank — —— $ ' lid. ns of Stowe and Greenhouse Plants are KT chighestratade ——— and for salo at very low Prices. Also a fine collection of strong Grape V ines in pots, from Plans, Models, —— Le Buildings; e : T WEEKS & U бо K King’s Road, —— — — 10—1853. ] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE: 159 NTICULTURAL POTTER ТИТАК — ROAD, eg ADJOINI JAMES PHILLIPS & Co, 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT. KERS FOUN TAINS. BA THE PHEASANTRY, BEAUFORT STREET, KING'S da CHELSEA. ESSRS. BAKER can confidently recommend their AD SONS e Man NUFACTURERS Of PRESS OP POU —.— le "iy Pheasants, Pigeon, &c., as the М» ‘ids of FLOW ER-POT T8 ef the most approved shapes Н ARTLEY'S PATENT ROUGH PLATE GLASS | most simple, eficient, conomical ; they are filled, no gns for the cultivation of Plants, and which they for CONSERVATORIES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, MANUFACTORIES | Screw or plug required. | E containing 4 — бы is quarts, mee to supply on r SKYLIGHTS, &c. | в, And at 8, Нало Passage, G race hurch Stre ‚ rwarded on application. , XLEY ^ жымын List of Prices and Sizes fo ith th 4 ao Cos ASBESTOS pM GE x af Trade supplied on most a advantage ous terms.— inch | inch | inch O each; — size, 15s. see are securely —— in — aud forwarded any dis- | Packed. in Crates, for Gusting up of the sizes thick. thick. thick TAY LOR & — — 8, 2 Loud "T uanti o tarw: manufactu T went allons of Pure Үү ri All tanee. In —— Trucks, or Holds of Vessels, to Sea-ports 1 4 Chas roa s. d. s. d. | s. d. парин — nal the вш — pedi A Mineral - them Joos D inches wide and from 0 ong * e Lancet and all the standard ROVED GRASS- CUTTING any ROLLING 2; Or 20 А ` 50,70 , 0 509 7 — — journals as to the value of —— INE — CUTTING тне GRASS ок ге gs above 70 goce 0 6170 74 0 93 IDE NEEDLES (by A. th uw B. ERFUL DOUBLE- " it ат D FORC In Squares cut to the sizes ordered. . roma Own") with large eyes, are y threaded, e > x Saar Deal ERE Under $e „„ ˙ genase 0 4 0 5/0 6 | even by the blind, and € — points, temper, and finish, For MANURE AN ARDEN > = n 6 aA axi DE Cg reni do mei 0 414,0 6 o 7 | The labels are correct likenesses e Queen and Prince Albert irticilars, aud tosümonjals e a aap 4 8 4 by ‚ен cleat 0 5 0 63 0 8 ^d — on — —— Sent free by post by any Там Dopps & Co., 102, Lea — et; 14 by 10 arm: igi ipt of 1 ps for every la — i е Н. s d 25 exceed 20-0 52 0 7 0 8j Royal, — or Million N are chea t of excellent ince — quality. H. Walker's Drilled — asare 35 for 14, and his Regal 12 ft. sup. „ 3 fts — 2 ҮП above 20 12 for 1d. Patentee of the Penelope — maker of Improved x and not above 3] 0 610 7 0 9 | Fish Hooks, Hooks and Eyes, Steel Pens — Se y fare correct] egs most respect to * Im LES GENES ТЕ 80 0861] 0 8 0 9} | price 1з. coloured, post free, 15. 94. $ TT n ofthe Nobility, dents aad aud Gardene 4 BENE L7. Borg ote ELE E LESE wa London 2-1 eel , ” 27 7 ” dw: 2 vs A A H TE “TRAYS : 6 40 45..| 0 8 0 91/0 103 : PIER MA are € , re oreing ng Pits, Sc. dee a eas — "mp Sor 8 cus cm Serie yi MB o. 419519 90.0 10) decidedly the most unique and elegant ever man red. Hortieultural purposes, с 8 10 1: 55 65. 0 811 0 10 0 1 The designs are various, as well as the prices, and the D- legance.and Ne ili His manner of heating Horti- ” " n ” 2 р ments with elega es, Ch Publie Buildi Entrance 36. — cu TOS „ 945.. 0 9. 0 10 |0 114 mical may be suited as easily as those whose wealth entitles o ep ie amc Churc hapels, Public Buildings, obi [15 „ „ 20 „ 75 „ 90. 0 10 0 11 them to seek for the most récherché articles which art can uce. d 1 PI "E Көө: o s és. Snc: 30.4 1 0 à| The Papier Mache Work-tables, Work-boxes, Tea-caddies, and Gentry 1 om я 25 м 4 30 „ 100 120. did 3 1 NUR 1 Card-boxes, &c,, are жр: ш 0 fei e y superb. MECHI has a stock of Dressi ses m HOTHOUSES AND CONSERVATORIES. е о-у Borat br 50 rr mabe surpassed ; also an immense assortment of Writing-desks, Table 6 by 4 and 61 са 44 . 108. 6d. 7 by 8 and 7} by Sh... 195. 0d. Cutlery, Sheffield Plated Ware, Kc. His Cushioned 8 k 6 and 85 by 6 65 . 18з. 67. 9 by 7 and 10 bys . 158. Od. Tables are renowned for their superior construction diea ehe Ma 4, Leadenhall Street, London. OUSES, тз, CONSERVATORIES ix x complate aa. Lig — 112 AL | BUTTER Sc BY HOT WATER, AT THE LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH GOOD MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. JAMES PHILLIPS & Co, 3 Glass Merchants, 116, Bishopsgate Street Without, London Cut to any size squares 1 h AQ i 15. 1 ESTABLISHED MORE THAN vite YEARS. | oo MILLINGTON, Importer and Dealer GLASS for CONSERVATORIES, “GREENHOUSES, GARDEN FRAMES, a EID WAREHOUSE, 87, Візн ATE бинт Wirnovrt Under | 6by4 .. * 6 by 4, 61 by "a 155 i6ounees .. 34d. en РР 7 by 5, 74 by 5 "under! $ by 7 21 ounces . 44 8 3 by 26 ounces ... Pt by 8, 12 by 9, 1220 10 so, 32 onnces by 10, 14 by 10, 15 by 10 Tid. E Large Sheet of No. 16, ver, 4 persi pac *& d їп cases of 100 200, and 300 feet, a ode to 24d. pe Improved Patent Rough Plate fi 8 one-eighth toi inch thick; Glass Milk Pans, Preserve Jars, Bee and Propa Plate Glass, Pa tent Plate, well as every description a Window Glass now err tured. Glass Shades, round eid square, for Clocks and Ornaments; | Fern Shades and D GLASS FOR AT FRAMES. ET . Р guy AND ORMSON, =f PATENT ovem PLATE "THICK CROWN GLASS; and TE GLASS for ‘Horticultural purposes, a — Shek a the 100 square feet. GLASS TILES AND к Ае to any ‘size’ or pattern, either in sheet or Rough Pla Danvers —— having had considerable ex] of Hortieultural rections, any- ovis postion o exo ployed by the Nobility, ith orders, they ean Sey BUILDING AND. HEATING BY HOT WAT WARRANTED. аан AND TRIGES ANSHIP, OWEST. POSSIBLE PRI AT THE L. PRICES. WEEKS G., Ki Chelsea, Monricpre н фай» inge xe на СА апі "The. Nobility and. оноо AN RoT-WATER. APPARATUSES (whichare efficient and pui on ote ir afr oth Тор and À and are erected p ien pent. — all day whom. Es | the greatest. T 14 conp | Propagating Glasses, Beéhive Glasses, Cucumber Tu -Milk Pans, Glass Water amt hitherto manufactured in Gla PATENT PLATE GLASS—1 bes, G nd various other articles not esent extremely 2 Price of this superior article should cause As E supersede all Eget inferior window glass in entlem residence. No teration connected with the E i requ nied. ee ret emi езү sche of uty, reduced ata one-ha — on Ie to 104 85, Soho Square, of BEDSTEADS, se post, — desi prices of upwards of One — g and also ir priced List of Bedding, The n addition to their usual а great variety of P. IAN BEDSTEADS, both in wood and iron, which they have hs imported, E Munt 196, "Tottenham Со rt Ri 0 HIRTS.—FORD'S EUREKA ‘SHIRTS are not an by any h — t 38, Poultry. — in the country or abroad, ordering Aout “their —— are requested to observe on the HT AND CO. are supplying 16-oz. Sheet — ritish Man lass | ёх interior T * Ford's Eureka Shi Poultry ”— which none are genuine, They are made in two 3 2 “anit of "A is 40s. the MI Rom, and the second quality 305. the orav Gentlemen who are йода » purchasing shi st manner in wi can — fitting shirts. of prices, and ins ede ns for m , post fre — Fonp, „38 Poultry, London салаа 2 eme 80 ed PATTERN T BRUSH PONGES,—The Tooth- Tinish has the iaig 2 e € seare ning отау — the divisions of the teeth, 4; 1 in the most ext Xue — 5 and is famous not e —— —1s. An Clothes-Bru Ms that. и: in а third s of the usual time, id. incapable of inj uring eture, packed in boxes, containing 1 h th the durabl nbleache в | issian bristles oou h, at the following REDUCED PRICES for cash, not soften 1 me 5 srk ДЫ * A reduction made on 1000 feet. graduate Sizes.—Inches. ý Inches. ч га d gi se "us 2 the m mista , nder 6 by 4 за. утпа Sponge, with Frm6by4, „ 7 „ „ 24. „ 016 8 | tion, vitality, + „ 2id. „ 018 9 | dispensing with 8,6 „ 10 „ 8 n 210 bs me Bend 19 re ды i MI TUM AS acia би eit a 16 ол. Ta ) METCALER'S ALK ALKALINE TOOTH POWDER, 25. per box. 21 or i Caution.—Beware of the words From METO s, adopted +26 02, ug some houses [ OLLOWAY'S PILLS HAVE PERFECT Lun df EXTRAORDINARY CUREOF.A LIVER. рар PLAINT OF S ARS’ STANDING. LS. 8 е, of ува биа а 5 cem than " ports sPilisa trial; these he obtained of ag tablishm з TESTIMONIALS ТҮ IN ‘FAVOUR OF PARR’S Jo tlie 3 ee Lire Pints GEXTLEMEN,—I де» great pleasure 852. in testifying to the GARDENERS ecided approbation with which many hundred LOCAL BOARDS OF | HEALTHY X SANITARY WORKS. decid din абан е d (P agate Tare tai TENT GLASS TU I Coated: Glass, | and although I have sold tens of thousands of them, I have never guts Men. Combined iin qu Flexible I heat 9 ааа cal to the. roe Mr. ) — Rubber every ( er Hose terin Gardens. n 0 man, woman, OT ! * ^ , Garden, and avery ee id of — I have sold them. fo persons of all. "e and of all Sluice Cocks, H iin High е OMNE. md all — — ов: гапа ‘Retail, о d аб iy Me. Gn Fa їой. R Yeovil, Feb. 1852. ^ GrvrtENEN,— The. Md ^ to the efficacy of EAM ЧЫ ка е A ii ted to m yy he Me ns who аі FFF benefit: v e table male, who has 4 | стопт SHEET t GLASS, e meg of 13, 16, 21, been for many years a 10p, told me that one box : 4 — 1 sa E i of 5 had done ne her eal health and con: nati tio more n squares—8 71,10 t good than ene ad pre oy tak Her health „ AO} by 84, by 9, 12 by 9, ieee: ч еер had been much shattere from m Worm tmmortal Panz's Also Crown, English, and F Medicine 5 the Abe is now enjoying LFRED KENT'S ATENT GLAZING 9 PUT TT. — For Horti Baiting in Wood or M. ORTICULTURAL. Вопріха WORKS, ChrCHESTER, oe Books. ing inventions, co containing priees and rene seen relating to the different designs, sent on receipt of repe — Nurserymen and others appointed agents cultural any the WEATHER-PROOF : n fa m illa hi neighbourhood bac then all other medic ee VINES Me INA am, ruly; J. Gams T. ROBERTS & Co., Sole e Propřie Crane Court, Fleet Pw mans Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church foes met & Sons, „ "Farringdon Str nu Su tton & Co., Bow Churchyard, Tonada, and by most res dealers in mediein Price 18 5 Id., 28; 94, and family packets 115. ie ch. 1 160 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Man. — | BEARFIELD’S NEW CUCUMBER n MELON SEEDS. has p the entire Stock o the above named seeds, raised bythe late Mr. BEARFIELD which he has — = — and rat great p pleasure in offer ring | them in answ blic. he “Dear Sir,—In answer to Cucumber, as near as I poster can big sana ies prt pe and ve good bearer; weight, w ^ fruit this jour tbs an — notber 7 lbs. ybrid, grows strong and ‘healthy, Mage — — * producing fruit T ong, very handsome, spine Black. t neck, swelling well — from the k, an ud fin Melon is green highly flavoured, and — ainst it, but i I have always taken first Prizes with this sort, when exhib! maras it; my reason for not sending it out Senger has been to prove well ; it is PATT oa seeder. Eve — — has seen it growing has ——.— ij the finest and n" " Cucumber E nm ever saw. can strongly recommend the ee te ell Men your having, — 1 — ron ve o v dont th FE remain, dear wt yours ron de WX. — 2 Gardener to E. H. Renard, Esq. d near 4 8 Bearfield's Sunderland wick тя урна | Cucumber, in Packets con- taining five See — ae Bearfield’s 1 wick Hybrid Melon, 1 10 F Packet — ЙЕР 12 Seeds, 23 be had here, "ra es 4 Messrs. nia. COOPER, & BOLTON, 153, Fleet Street, Lon of Messrs. Hurst & M. MULLEN, 6, Leadenhall 5 Lon к. 2 begs ki x — choice Pansy Seed, saved from the ry best flo ost successful grower, at 25. ар. 3 oe 3 ereilte Hardy Brown Cos Lettuce, packet: splendid French, 8 oie Pigmy Marigolds, six papers, 2s. 6d. Be anh rted Germ oan des vow * — 10 week Stocks, 18 8 varieti ; Germ eties, — 7 * as, 8 siet ions 1 * $ Splendid. уге ver "Seed, in : per s Superb Dwarf Curled Parsley, in packets, 6d., alle of whieh he can confidently recommend. — чар and Agricultural Seed Establishment, 57, Queen Street, Hull. Just published, price 2s. 64., ОША. n — Part III. rog уш: of EPIDENDRUM. TORQUE at 5, Upper EY. 1 for 8 a 4 Wellington Street, Covent 80 London ce One Sbilli = the First Number o в, MR. R JORROCKSS ean ote Joun Leecn, uniformly with * Sponge's Tour.“ BRADBURY & Evans, 11, Bouverie Street. ished, price On the 7th се — be publ 5s. 6d. in cloth, TUE Ay soe, Designed for d * f and to assist in the — of the Social Questions of the * Volumes I. to V., price 5s. 6d. each, in cloth boards, may be had Chios as of any Bookseller or lied d 16, Wellington Stree HE PED, р Been GENTLEMAN'S |, NEWSPAP ublished in time for the Early ins, “eontains—an Thustration moya R. Sua — of Parliamentary ary eneral Action with the Сайан i RP MM Steeple Chere diets Steeple Chase—Hunting; The i er id Stag gre LRN реу т о Hunt Club—The Turf. p List of the leetin of t the Royal T! s, London, — п 1 F. 2, by the Hampshire Fly Fisher—River Brent—The Pier es — Chess — Country Marke нана Bi Published, price 6d., at 4, Street, Covent Garden. published, Y ON THE COMPOSITION AND — 9 — 1 OF PERUVIAN GUANO; aed ping e of its Application to the Soil. Seat RET F.G.S,, "оз, А Хауа С S ege and Pim. olle Kennin Fanon. n One Bs Shilling. S gum "b Loxowas & Co, Paternoster Row; and tg be had of ly published, price A GENERAL H HISTORY OF ANIMALCULES.— Illustrated 500 Magnified | By Anprew PRITCHARD, € Author of the Microser pic Illustrations, &e, : WHITTAKER & Со., Ave Maria Lane Ehrenberg, Eee Siebold, and othe: all the з. B. — blished, wi: Plates, pp. 720, pri HISTORY OF INFUSORIAT ANIMALCULES, bstraets of the Syste — y ANDREW PRITCHARD, Esq., M : WHITTAKER & Co, Ave Maria Lane. : 3 e F HISTORY OF E GLAND D. js day 2 (to be completed in 7 vols. fs post 8vo, 6s. RY OF ENGLAND, FR TO THE ! 25 doux. Unna, Albemarle Street, "MURRAYS — —— s. IE FALL OF J iy the ag 4 es volume of! Murray oming the ne Joan of Are. 5 Hallam’ s Nie neis and Life of Theodore Hook. abc те By Sir F. B. esmere’s Discourse on Bya -— D.D. m E vH Pena eee of x ve" Es Deeds "Sra Жейт. The Art of Dining. Music d Dress. Oliphant a Journey to Nepaul. e Spanish Ba Life of Lord Bacon. Campbell. а аА of B Byron, Poetry and Mite 9285 Jous Murray, Albemarle Street * 4 oll Dookoellses, nad ч МАНИНЕ А E theír —— excellence has e Pa Ina + ^ — | Kurdist tan, and the De sert: — d will учи дет уч Ше Melon aaa m By n fles — well Lv from - — * чы Ibs. i. cut 5 — b entleman oa By Professor |? of | necessa унта of LAN YARD'S NEW W h nearly 400 —.— E 215. TH RUINS OF ing t the Result of & Second wi dition to Assyria, — E the Trustees of the British Austex Hex YARD, M.P. , „* In consequence “ot — Seal interest felt i r. Layard's rmer — - thé -— — d for them, iai pity in this $ | former » but a he United States and the Continent, the a | Publisher has гео induced = issue at once a 3 Edition of is vet. complete, unabridged, and fully embellish Also, with 70 Plates, Folio, D SERIES OF THE MONUMENTS A SECON it. OF NINEVEH, including Bas-reliefs from the P. never I have r. Layard’s f Sen- nache — and Bronzes from the ruins of Nimroud, fom. Drawings made on the spot ~~ Mr. Seco ed Ripe London UREAY, Albem Just published, price 1s., post free 18 stamps, Part XX., Re-issue of the n MAGAZ Si containing Glenny on the Carnation and Picote | Yew, Hollyhock, — Sero, the Natural Order Ranunen la "E Prunin e Dahlia, Aconite, Egg Plant, Wei Rosea, Mechanical igel foe erin Potting Plants, New Plants i in the Horticultural 3 Garden, — — Em bellishe d with Eleven Woo Hngrav: ings. London: GeorGe Cox, King Street, Coven TO GENTLEMEN NURSERYMEN, B ; a Em AND N upon PROTHEROE AN Auction, on the Premises, Green “he Ro 4 Mene y б, Padd Royal), on MONDAY h 7, 11 by order of the propr . г, du consequence: for building, the whole of the NURSER T — —— s and Deciduous Shrubs, including G > Ho lies, Aucubas, Айю Viu Red Cedars, "Herbert. I n Laurels, Е D MO ang Roses, Pinus Laricio, &c.; also, beoe Box Edging, 5 —May be viewed k Ca atalogu es may be had on the premises; of the mdon — of dn. Auetioneers, Amer erican to the Б ürsery, patra — TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, k OT Д J. RAWLINGS will Sell by Auction, at the Mart, Bartholomew Lane, on THU URSDAY, Helme about 4750 her ne Standard ROSE lea e morning o of sale, and Са — tg had Ry the M НА 89, Bridport ine New North Roads i. Nursery, Shacklewell, Lon Just ро illustrated with numerous woodcuts, апа tantially bound in cloth, price 4s. 64. HE FARMERS’ MANUAL or AGRICU ULT URAL CHEMISTRY, containing plain Instructions for the Exami- nation into the Constitution of Soils so .that their сонро Value x TOM for the Production of Grain may be readily ascertained; also respecting the Diseases of the Cereals, and the Destruction 25 the Insects age m aes to those си Ву А. MANDY, author of * Com ial Handbook o Chemical ER э, ” &c., GEORGE KNIGHT & Soxs, Foster 1 London. Just published, price 2s., post fre A. ESSAY on SPERMATORRH(EA : - its Natu ture nd 1 ies an — of the jen that who advertise the speedy, safe, — Вуга EMBER of “the ROYAL OLLEGE of Pursictaxs 8. Lon : AYLOTT & Co., 8, Paternoster Row. This Day, Seventh and Cheaper Edition, revised and оа uae аа ‘ged, with several additional Chapters and Woodeu vo, 7, „| PHILOSOPHY IN SPORT, MARS SCIENCE IN EARNEST: Being an attempt t o implant in the young mind the First Principles of Natural Philosophy by the aid of the pora toys and sports of you „We know of no other book which 80 charmingly blends th o juvenile boo! E 8 been published in our time more entitled to praise."—ZE»xamin. London: JOHN Murray, 1 Street. UABLE PRESENT T UNG HOUSEWIVES d Improved Edition, in a neat volume in cloth, | р ‚ 6d., or post free on receipt of 36 Queen's Heads, OME TRU THS FOR HOME АСЕ; „ Морріж , DEFEATED. | A Practical Inquiry into what sor) f Domestic Life, Espe еН Meet: to Young Housewives © “ А work which is 3 to effect an эшш: of good, for which y ms will ever be grateful." — Bell's ssenger. o: 3 2 the very best bock ever written on the subject. "— ing Post. 9 ÉrrINGHAM Witsos, Publisher, Royal Exchange. "COWS. b by D, + 41 їр * т р y piece. | TREATISE zn THE DISEASES OF COWS, | imple Directions for their Treatment an күнү, Veterinary ‘Surgeon, Cheadle, — "тод. 11nstruction. 8 ON'S GENERAL SYSTEM OF ENING | AND BOTANY, containing a complete 8 and Description of al Flowering ts known, with their Generic and Growth, Time о: NU NS ian S EM e ses. Four 1 volumes cloth (pub. at 147. BoJ rodis to 12.11 - DOYLES CY PED СОЕ PRACTICAL HUSBANDRY, and Rural Affairs in * New — by W. Ruan, thick Svo, with 70 engravings, enlarged, cloth, reduced to JOHNSON'S GARDENER, 12 volumes, with : „ and Goose- berry, 1 vols.— spara 1 vol ERM 3 2 — — N 1 vol.— Dahlia, 1 — . inet 1 vol. аата 2 bow ea vols. 12mo, cloth, 12s. 1 Кенеш, 9 Де. Potato, vol.— f HORNCASTLE, G uA NT au TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, NURS MEN BUILDERS, HER ERVMERs AND OT R. J. RAWLINGS has received ene ll by Auction without mmon, on MONDAY, Manli. and five following days, at 11 o'clock (in co ue E a — аг + pe of the prem 0 s immediately. а tpone’ f the Sale last Autumn 1 гоц е inelemeney z — weather t ime 1 . ag T K growing upon ing a n T4 ntity of very fine Ever- —— Bers ‘din 52 some m specimens, a large iti of Fruit pen Forest Trees, ^ cole and Orm tal че thousands scarlet and other Rhododendrons, 5 hich will be found some splendid Standards, the whole furnished with bloom buds, choice Azaleas, Kalmia, &e.; : aria imbric 8 ага, d са, &c.; a fine collection of Standard and Dw: 08e; a considerable quantity o * Eel. ; also about TE arden Pots; a quantity ‘oles, Firewi rich Garden Mould, &c.—May be viewed s to 0 tho Salo, Catalo each, returnable to pure Я 1 ing ad on the Premi 4 the principal Seedsmen; rx e fen 89, жс М Place, New North Road; Ebenezer Nursery, Shacklew STANDARD ROSES. Ld M . J. C. STEVENS will sell by Auction, at his Room, 38, King nt Garden, on rea 0 treet, Cove MONDAY, March 7th, at 12 for 1 o’clock, 1000 STA і ROSES of the best sorts of Hybrid Perpetuals, Bour and Noisettes, on good straight снаа from 3 to 4 feet. viewed the morning of sale, and Catalogues Һай, COCHIN CHINA FOWLS. М J. ©, 1 next Periodical . з Citalogna, which will be receipt of a rected envelope, enclosed to Mr. J. C. STEVENS, 38, Co = Garden, London. Br * These Sales will be continued on the 1st and 311 168 very month. Forms of entry and particulars forw gets as above. ° OCHIN CHINA 3 EN from choice Birds, bred from Mr. N Birds of great merit, all light lead an and id well ‘eee, pi 12s, $4 por See also i4 puis bret ЫШАН E Ducks, 5s. per — — Post Office Orders payable to ӨРӨТ EMON хр аа CORN ro 105 A highly com зе a Bin — neni d at Hon a at Torquay, — ree Cocks to part with, price rice 11. each. The commended bird min ей — a first Prize bird а Bird is of a different strain to any be be surpassed in colour, ight-co , 10s. Gd. each. E fro: сех y, with Post Office orders m. OUSE, Gardener, The cu — near Exeter. ya Bens e D. YI LLA edit „ её $ A with upw: engravings, cloth : reduced . 64, One of the most useful and com ve Manuals of Gardening ever ished. publi. LOUDON’S ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM mech ghee v the Trees and Shrubs o Г foreign, ha si is here promised which is not fully and skilfully | Ac i we will venture to say there = itr "m =] 5 place, Edgware- ail poli чаре of Crown and Sheet Glass. . N HOUSE, the property ntleman coming im 20 feet by 12, cM with large Sheet Glass, and wita, y to Mr. PRITCHARD, © GREENHOUSE. SOLD CHEAP, an excellent pe a naturalist in Europe who could have oet gem <> task with anything like the talent judgment ап of. Mr. Lou don.” — Sir W. J. Hooker. » тагига Henry Bouy, York Street, Covent Garden. * Sales by Auction. TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND'OTHERS. [ ESSRS. PROTHEROE ллю MORRIS will submit to public competition by Auction, at the i. Bartholom on FRIDAY, March 11, at 12 o’clock, about 400 CHOICE CAMELLIAS, from — inches to 5 feet, comprising al the >. ge kinds, beautifully se with bloom buds; also a beg тепе: Plants 7 200 Yer; e with р select assortment of Annual aot Fore — суы уде MR be viewed the — er e Mart; and Auctioneers, American Nursery, Leytonstone, Essex. quantity of them, described som 12827 "n Со ORE BRICKS.—Any eem en мүш for Avg TO 3 Енен», чес Абу 5 O LET, . ame, d sale Geta the boos 3 send —Apply to Mr. J аса 38, Windmill —À Gra „Stoke Newin in the Ce of Об. пераве X4 o^ THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No, 11.—1853.] SATURDAY, MARCH. 12. [Price 64. STR BERRY PLANTS. UTHILL’S BLACK PRINCE, vy 100 ; ih sg A Prince of Wal es, 20s. per 1 100; thus Weeds and sniphuric acid . "Wheat, Lois- Weedon н oe a dei 21, REGENT STREET: ORTICULTURAL 9 4 "DON. PRI comen eon i di pate Saturdays in ackfriars, "odit. Price 1 Post-office Camberw e -green,—J AMES. CUTHILL, m —— TRA GROOM URS AND N E. © © a near Taod by appointment FLORIST " zr X ie THE Q d to His MAJESTY THE KING 0 begs to inform ‘the Nobility, Gentry, and Amateurs, that [os ‘Sprite зр ы of PELARGONLOMS and NEW PLANTS is ready, and w forwarded b SEED LISTS. FOREST TREES, FRUIT eee RORE TREES, &c. LAWSON: A MERES LISTS of, емо а oy w ready, and ans be had free by ost, oF on applbation from. fS egenis n SOMMERS, 159, енше us London. SS ROSES. jb. MARTIN AND SON, South Street, Isle- | ca for sale 2000 C Crimson Mods Roses, good GLOXINIA IMPERIALIS ERROR ONES E d GEORGE HE STON SON e by post, a repared to send fre Fer each, above new and eautiful Gloxinia. which they — ‘with confidence recommend. It is a fine large bold r, of rm, a t; the lips ow ved a ak 1 white, with a deep he Trade, and one Gratis .& Son will forward their new Seed Catalogue, pan free, on application, containin Е a 3 of the seas . Wellington Nursery, St. John’s Wood, London. Flookersbrook> nd four year old Plants rs fed HEPATICA, s y — 25 + ET spring; 1 plants ad —— оф seca reference from unknown corre — s of Herbaceous m gratis, on application Г Flookersbeook, Mare хар — тоуба be id planta te per 100. Post Office orders] TWO ОҒ THE CARET AND BEST M MARKOWFAT_ All F. who shall 96th | nce each, any number of ске vor EXCEEDING FORTY- Weg YT 70 URS Ft Ys Y. 15 o. KING OF THE MARROWS AND ^ RIGHT; but no application for such tickets ы be received und B 1E Wi FA 1 i. М еш WATCH, 21s. per bushel; for after that day. Fellows of the substribing for tickets GE R, Windlesham, | ‘quantities not less than 1 peck, at this price will be allo a r EE from the 26th 2 , Exhibitor of American Plants tanie J. G. Wa E, Seed ‘Merchant 181, High Holborn, London. April during which they FTER THAT renis G 'ent's Park, begs to inform the nobility and i T publie that - rir I TICKETS SUBSCRIBED FOR, — N. Y he has published a Dex — CAT cer een —— d | GREEN FULHAM. Coni = LOCKHART, Troner and ‘Seepswan has removed P бег the the 26 26th of April, any further number of tickets will be | may be obtained by кте two posta TA m 84, Fleet 8 reet, t to his as above, Where, he propery es to Fellows on their personal application or written | Near Staines Station, Wi indsor Branch, $ South-Western Railway. r ^n further los "bé Hb y epi 1 0 Finest eon order, at the price of Five Shillings each AMER LCAN P e s oar ceous Acc 95s.; : Myatts gd other Strawberry yrs SPECIAL PRIVILEGE OF FE ELLOWS—Fetiows ot of the OHN АТЕБЕВ to that his | 100; Dahlia Seed, saved from 50 best so , warranted Society enter free at f-past 12, and can begs packet Ноу, of the finest quality, 1s. per ide bud 50 WITH TICKETS; or the Fellow's vise ane ые v6 dE. adn of the bot brent Tn C eae ас, 1 Packets of Choice Annuals, 4 Dahlia List, free by post, for to & brother, ' X da s 2 mother, or wife, atamipa;: Tlie colours of all ha Rhod my pies op. urs are described, in order to facilitate 4 pietre ч in se W ec NEW ANNUALS. à ‚ Azaleas, &e., annua xA exhibited 4 at toh. that Mt That is eof 3 g eariy jte pL Botanic: Gardens, Regent's Park, are supplied from Fal CARTER, Segpsman and 3 SN High thi tablish ү amateurs trade in Бл. BOTANIC ‘SOCIETY, Wiis Pac t de American Nursery, Bágshot, Surrey, three miles from the he Exhibitions i (di lants, Flowers, Blackwater Station, South-Eastern Railway, and four miles from ne and Prat tls Seton PNERAL EXHIBITIONS, Wed} Farnborough, South-Western Railway. Mondays: Jua ay nh doe Sma amd 20h À MERICAN PLANTS, ( HARLWOOD Ax» CUMMINS beg to announce Tickets of сеза. ма Е that they have received their importation of. AMERICAN 2 . by orders from now belig issued, and may be obtained | PREE and SHRUB SEEDS. Catalogues of whic 1s d. oF before th, ds; after that day, de Lr thé day of ae 9 rae ПАС Рогер ^ — ei n tate 9-70-72 de 2- j 1 wers large, 55 ed, apparentl ога | E dREL үр. et rite oen ега: A HOICE “FLOWER: “ROOTS "FOR 5 SPRING V e Pre Ew. 1853.—The - IBERS ‘have had: (One ‘PLANTING. | gp d edere hd emp © packets 10s 938. Wich Hatha: honowr е several TT fg the: ` RANU {С ide ed and e Ee ARTER, xisman ris m оТ» frst families in Ireland Jor many rA agg зур Bet С ANEM dere ie IMI ORT. ED SERM EN AT MN ч Port to the various Ports in Ireland 4s ^ ick GLADIO gandave vense . : Pp Mer aiii Pe. mixed .. 6d. per No seri: The Pare HANS, peesi rubrum. 5 " m 5 aue d E PT MM. very or Tiger Iris), 4 superb varieties, o. o. Misi E. of Plymouth is rerefore well situated. for “commercial | For — Baie З pri -м з ya уе dvert Ый арлар in 45 А. * dui Tall Q — somes 1 ons with our si ntry. Gardeners’, Chronicle o — ч. be eb. 5 and 12; an her for mg Jo new e warf, Partien y T Pl Carriage of all Orders above £2 is Parp to the following Tor 18583, page 90 for Spring Planting, see our Séed and Plant List eariy or j^ by са ‘ano A per Pag tal Selected * otato 1 5557 ) ог rly or late r kidney, 64. per packe Seeds. Seow LIN coi KT BROW Beed and Horticultural Establishment, | АП BELFAST | RICK. Su eel , Suffolk. 8 Hard 2 ys 0 m uc Stor син 4 085 Potato, 7 Tunning from M Wasr FFER OF SELECT NURSERY STOCK” econd edition ene ed Retail Seed Catalogue, Docs (within a rifle pu our Union Road e е ent), ‘to CORP v E DE DU ын Ин 4 5 кеу particulars and Catal Iy to R үз Con Зо 9 omnes р араг y to WILLIAM EDGCUMBE HED MORE pt ge A CENTUR THE KITCH ТЕ М No. 1. A complete M 8885 жм <> Ds. ЧЕ: will be given in lieu of those _ HARDY AND SHOWY- FLOWER SEEDS, -OTHE Free to almost all parts of the * om. Address, Јонх SUTTON & Soxs, Seed {рана ON m NM PLUMS a tlemen, and others Tui model RPM ET imn and S pate Period of Of ripening teni Authority, "Descripti irem to be obtained ed MN ae Downe, W à = атз - — X4 Mr. Henry out the great 12 Verb best pum Alien pg A Mb with 3 5 1 viti P 12 Standard Berberis oo th fine hi heads, d 40 wax Hi ARDY & Sox, Seed-growers, . Mald: sex. N Py 2 which ma ole in i аша, or СТЕ) Office c ordet on Maldon ІСК colléetion 1 CAPE BULBS. , com- 12 Abies Do lasii, Е 80 E 5 b MON $104 feet, true and fine plants 2M "E ЕП im D 1 do, Menzies 3 at hs wide y о АТ. ВЕБ 12 Ced 28 Aen tj to 3 27 70 fine ants -. b mt 3 Fe or "X hay goat ntity ‘of fes —3 T, — Pinus С peo 2 bri, 3 feet fi 3 foot, do 1 do {| чу be s -condition.—-A pply to Навхитт, the 12 еп lét A rbutus, b bee in pats fH c Y T — — Cottage, 1 Bead Kent, adjoining the e Brighton and Croydon 18 ЧА irons 2103 fet, 'searlet, 3 LIM A TREES, в to 12 fet high Several Thousands. ' ——ů— shad Mere enean R of the for Sale, at 30s. per 1 ix [үте than 100: к» ide i di apirip Became Сахт, St. John's Street ER Colchester. ododendrons, — sea 2 100 7 om na m see cei extra; z n A A RCH — YEAR SEEDLING Panty seven years old, s bui dm tei: | D Cedar of Lebanon, 12 to 2 . extra, 9 80 саж WOOD axp SON have a fine Stock of $ lowering and Evergreen S mabey two ota a sort ы: ӨЙ. the above to offer to € Friends.—Prices (which are 100 Fine double Hollyhocks а. —2 moderate) will орама on application. 100 — and best Herb: 40 | | Woodlands Nurse rsery, Матен eld, near E'ckfield, Sussex. 1 55 Roses. — oe prize — two of & vort € — 20 " HE SEED IDE. 1 4 50 Standard Roses Arber dn e мейе stain fine 80 15 Quarr ғ Picke bue NETUS Dd 8 FORD MARROW PEAS, direct from the farmer, an 1000 Laure . 100 Бре o —Sample and price may be had I of Mr. 70 v 1 1000 ET ce „ 80 Brack, Salesman, Covent Garden a London 1000 English Oaks, extra, tra, transplanted, ес Om SH-LEAF POTATOES, all PPS FRUIT QR EES. per doz.—s. bushel. Jackson's soy Kidneys, ditto "Petr "А зд Apples and Pears, standards, 4 or ту fine .. 8 and Early Prolifics, 25. т bushel.—Apply to Mr. B. CAXT dwarfs, 88.; nd ' „ 30 | Nurseryman, Colchester, i. Cherries and Plums, standards, 5 feet r AR i Nite sas —— 3 ” & ү Жор ВАШ, POI POTATOES FOR SA ALE. u Á 3 rst-rat 1 Rhubarb, best sorts, true, per 1 "95e. to 95s. | at 9s. E TRUE АП — — UY poer tes as possible ; and a reference Welham, m Notts. is u M 80 from unknown correspondents. Eit LLIAM JACKSON & Со, Bedale, Yorkabhes. "n ew е orders, made payable at Retford, must accompany B^ 162 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Max. 12, YOUELL & 00. BEG TO OFFER THE FOLLOWING :— Аат standard 5 to 6 feet, bushy, 127. per dozen. E — rf trained, strong, 30s. per doze учо: A - 5 to 6 feet, good heads, 187. per dozen. rong, 304. рег r dozen, THE TRUE FASTOLFF RASP BERRY, first introduced. to the horticultural Жо - i -— still maintains its aem — over eer other R aspberry in ulti vation, е еа рег 0 У, of unequalled size and 6 | W — the dessert, e ре ет 100. Rita P Roses, а c collection of the-most approved varieties for summer and antumn blooming ; standards, per - e y 18s,; half do., 15s. ^ ome dwarf on own roo! ‚фет doze * * and other Roses, very strong, for thicket planting, 20s Rose, Pai’ Queen Victoria, standards and half standards (buds), 35. 64d. е n 60-size pots, 38. Gd. each. Catalpa а syringefolia, 2 = 3 feo x per dozen, acranth experience of last season proves this SR: — * the m * * mm hardy evergreen flowering, . that we possess; 1s. eac Erica codonoides, fine hardy variety, like Arborea, but better, 15. Gd. enel » 1 6s. per doze HARD CLIMBERS. Hederia pr eene or Giant Ivy, 1s. 64. r-striped, 2 — ch; palma —.— = 6d. each, HARDY. ANNUAL. AND BIENNIAL. FLOWER SEES" GAMUEL FINNEY a Lnd Co. me now Choice selections of the: most re sue DS-ALL FRE rico: NEW VEGETABLE SEEDS, all Free p SOLD BY “ Post, EpGCUMBE RENDLE & Co., See edsmen, РЇ. COLE'S CRYSTAL WHITE the finest —— seleeted for size and flavour, h, 6s. per \ 1 LE Y.—This is а Dwarf in strong bushes, 4+, per do: dé RI wel. very ито 186d: each. kind, rarely exceeding 18 inches in height, is very 2 M cri all the most, approved ashes, bue y hie. nudiflorum, 1s, each. a e d, aud if s at tlie e il Raby Castle, Black pas з, 4s. per dozen iecur Qu. d variety, will come into use a month earlier, and — Straw berries, all the finest pete id 95 ‘tong p cae Чай montana, 13 per dozen алыган: month later. See Mr. Cole’s itis dy in thie Pager бы undivided roots of Myatt's ictoria and Linnæus 8, 4 Sie diflora, 18s. per dozen. packet, or small ones 1s. per pack т 2024 fori а end diit mA on] 1s.each. BROCCOLI.—COMING'S 2 1 Figs, Brown lachia, strong, 2+. 64. each. a rsonii, Ís. each. WHITE.—This variety is for the first d Asparagus (G З years, per 100, 3s. 6d.; 2 years, 2s. 6d. pet 100. ERES. — Trumpet, d der io, each. ublic, the entire stock having been procured from Mri е very strong, бу. ре r 100. Bignonia — superba, 1s. t was thus r by Mr. Newman, Gardener 10 се. Я 2 bee growth the latter make in oar sen- Passiflora cærulea, 1s. each. Right Hon. the Earl La Warre, of Bo la : very fine and healthy. Ime T gar э I" — ^ А a 12 you that I consider it the best late Broccoli т onis Я s utha, 95. к thas given те great sine Fha ibited it. 3 ON FER/E (Is Pors); Wistaria sinensi 1 o 3s. б. == I Horticultu ral Show B, d e fir —. Araucari: da. rn the massiv. ad unique cha- Boursault, —À ea limbi g "e tm чт p A 60 4 racter.of this tree, joined 2 —— hardihood, entitle it to plants, p per dozi | is quite —— (= the "tis 4; the sun. Т the first place among pens . We possess a large S Ceanothus Keen т than C. azureus, 12s. per dozen. ps the first week i а jum Mr. Coming says and beg . it as follows as gidus, the hefdiest and best of the new Californian | much pleased idi gue re Bróceoli, Pun ane 30$, per dozen. species, 2s reeommended it to m — rs, but y: " Cotoneaster microphylla, admirable for walls; its white flowers variety is quite a fortnight later.” We have 3 feet Ве. each. and cora s form a striking contrast to its dark green | quantity on sale at 28. 6d. per packet. ; Fine large specimens, 4 2 eas each. foliage; 9s. — dee RENDLE’S SUPERB WILCOVE.—'"his is Cedrus Deodara, the sacred Cedar of the A т the Кайн Horticultural writers and growers to be j^ T 1 year, from se жер 100 GREEN HOUSE PLANTS. e best Spri 3 in cultivation. Six Heads. . r of pane I erts et with brum. in ‘good strong ва in Lindon 4 May last, weighing more penc Mn 1 ч re per donen. ozen ; buds, 215. r doze | have no hesitation i ia saying that . is the — t late inches to 2 eet, 0. E us D ein in large 4s, 125. per dozen; existence. bod have a good stock of seed 3 to 4 feet, splendid plants... н . — xy frm à 4 Te VU Eie. E. n nice plants, — s, in many fine varieties, 9s. p. doz. 36. brester.and G. PAUSE 27 qe dgecimene 2 choice d showing flower, new varieties, ud Ihave bee 9 чк ө». ‘successful with a. Irish Y éws, 2 to 3 feet 9з.рег gem Nader inen, саи; this fine ereeper, of robust habit, pro- taking al the prises offered by the Alerts | à Taxus or agr uptight ov, n 15. m duces s bell-shaped, highly premi Nes of the „ adpressa, 6 3 purest white, In large clusters; 2 pla each. PARSLEY—Rendle’s Treble Garnishing. This bas d oe inr weeping Yes .. JA Hg Y 7 Passiflora racemosa the ^ Сах хе for a green- | Proved by the London Horticultoral Society to be = there uw" 3 Mos. A house, producing: in abundance its pretty purple flowers; thoy have met with. It is deseribed i nähe Fannie W strong plants, 12.64. each. d . orietako an qnod t variety.” "баги Ё csv eee Бе, each 2 Bellotti, a fes ch- coloured ariety, 2 s Winter Match A ў superior. | 9 * ме; ^15 to 18 inches — e 2. ы. Ӯ — ‘oe — produ — fine se Seit | variety, and will stand the winter well, being e hi. " Goveniana, 18 inches to 2 feet bladdery flowers freely i — our nu p" last season, on It can be е highly 9 per p „ Funebris; 154 сн oh ab 48s. We tly recommend it gbly o rnamental ; it ABBAGE.—Enfield Mar This varie is спе у ma „ Uhdeana,9toi2inehes .. ... “spe dian makes a beautiful specimen ; s trong plants in large 48s, 1s. '6d. 2 T pes a of the Cabbages," ani е 11 does it deserve the name. EAM й 13 to 2 её... i 1 C сак fine specimens, 38. 64. ubtedly one of the best. varieties now vin, endet petites oto States „ . 90. з mexicanus, a neat анн, produéing flowers 64 t. Se ddl b re IE . 35, 6d. each: 9 yor as the Orange, dozen. LETTUGCE.—Néw Crystal Cos. This is a very i 4 с [pei 9s.perdozen. Aphelexis, f fine varieties, flowering plants, 1s. each, M . 6d. per packet. e. 1 b a very ornamen tal species, of most Crassula, Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, new deep scarlet variety,| _CUCUMBER:— Cuthill's very ‘st pias toe Senter? very strong... 12s. variety, saved by Mr. Cuthill, of of Combervell en per p PE MT excelsa, or ta this fine ГЕ from the Hima- station ot a e ; pretties t, perkaps, of the genus, producing BEET.—New Silver Curled. 15. 4 layas, has long silvery 8 — of very rapid growth. retty blue and white flowers nearly through the season; Ро» Early Blood Red "Turni; p. Pian Boe dh yi It merits A рро? » — the sae - ч strong plants, 9s. pe 4 D udra n f „In pots. en. eschenaultia formosa x per dozen, variety.. 1s. per packet. XE 12 to “a inches, bushy . 85. Е si 8з. per Bassano. 15. per packet. d ле As qoo adea 7 12% „ Sollya ар лене Д a a neat blue £ — ereeper, suitable for LEEK —Large. Musselburgh INN Procured ai “oi dy ede 9 Ж trellises, 185. Scotland. 6d. per packet. 7 one fe s Fs dea y ” теі — he: ae iki fine old favourite 12s. pe: zen. TURNIP— of Yellow Tura 8 Golden Ball. This is 4 moot excl 1 ‘ 2 cacia armata and linearis, fine plants, full of flower, i — new variety of Yellow T 64. per packet. ^ T da ap a a - per 1 la ie riu om am s nique (Henderson's), 36. 6d. each. di yes: BE ss: Oran iib elly. This i is a е valuable sort, and . species, fi ы) etory, „Per pa у; it makes a pretty ade in a situations where very tali ñ peresse ^" 6а. a ponent 2s. each, Do. Een Finland. A er sort, pr a Arad yellows, Jis trees мез desirable, its m height being 50 feet. is echina oseum, ts. 62. each of good sha оне ry clean gwyn Mns 33 pin 405. ee 6з, сел » dens major, 9s. per dozen. gri Lees pe Ys per oz — aoe . 30s. А- quinquevulnerum, 2з. 6d, each Golden Globe. An excellent new sort. 1s. per packet — дыр on e £ zb Park, 1 6d. each [x ~The above four v of Turnips should be grown dy S 5 + E 2 o * 3 5 i 1 n lec: ound where my seed, or bean. ter several of | jobbing а his seed Onions are to be grown the ensuing year, leaving the the husk so prepared, I was obliged to abandon it, for д» | without purchase, or pube барова Messrs. Bromley in ins i ‚ Co., and in this condition until the time of sowing arrives, which | urine. Im y add, that the Coffee-berry when in decoc- defray, can ofcourse undersl the shopkeeper] is about the second week in 8 It iie receives tion. is is called Кат, and the mir 8 vei Kishur. An Old | | Stocks for Fruit Trees—In Rivers's а good coat of well decomposed stable and co t alluded to:— |“ Miniature Fruit Garden," permit wii me 0 B dung, mixed with at-il: And. ia. dps; dog ve the Coffee plat i 4 oum congenial eee gne climate | observations on the “working” and culture of those shallow, just deep enough to bury the dung ; afterwards | exhibits great luxuriance in its foliage, throwing out | very popular fruits, the Peach, Nectarine, and Apricot. it gets a slight sprinkling of sea or other sand, in order | abundance daane of sahara «nd Jalen) de ms, especially when First, then, I would state that, in whatever way we may to the soil from sticking to the shoes. Beds|from any cause the main stem ge thrown out of the һә рды, i eie ратй леі аена are then marked out 4 feet wide, with foot alleys | perpendicular, to which it is very "liable from its great|to get on on prosperously, more especially in matters Each bed is now trodden all over, the La ree: cumbent weight compared with the hold of its relating to horticultare + for so so long as we continue to t i rs, availi s just so lo she into the alleys with the back of the rake. On this 8 of this propensity, often give the plant a anten teca round and upbraid us for our folly. You must, slightly loosened surface the seed is sown, and the soil | considerable inclination, not only to increase the foliage, | therefore, pardon me if I tell all whom it may concern, taken from ith the rake, i but to obtai ae frui g stems, when | | first learn t thrown thinly over them just sufficient to cover the | ones uctive. It is also „ desirable | talk of their cultivation. That there is something very Seed, The beds are then neatly raked lengthwise. · In | to limit the height * the A by lopping off the top, wrong in this, the first and great principle, no man of this way Onions can scarcely fail | to increase the produce d facilitate collecting it, and | observation can question; and hence in no small wall. fres emis —— the i | measu i j Levels. akin ing banks, &c., ese are y of ajo gum, found the following description of level very useful, 1 vegetation which becomes injurious to the quantity of numerous other ills, too often seen in the walled took a piece ‘of well seasoned oak, 5 inches square, and | the fruit or berry unless removed; and — this | gardens nma e the United . — There are ' From the cen this I ta bundant foli b erted into an arti who really unders' mption, in thin | must beco ——ů 5 and t ene — е — it. Some two years ago I re- ) a circle of degrees was eee Cy g the leaf | member hearing it stated that Mr. Rivers had unfortu- engraved, In the centre of the plate I fixed a pivot for to emand for | nately lost a large quantity of the Stanwick Nectarine, four thin steel points or hands to move on, and which | an article they 9 in Голасна, e and which for the | fever lie being БЫДЫ орел stock the satius ok ial i ; To the hand wan nr It ought F . . 2 5 7 ° this val „ yey p H Hine ч И pi ii i If of the brass | heard respecting nch moved the other three and yellow on the tree and fall off in the course of|think that it is something like Due de Tilly” in its he whole covered in with | Nature, contain the largest of extract and make | nature. Ido not mean ia form, sas, or colour, but in HH Eh 166 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, [Man. тә — т the reward offered to the first who , processes—pointing out their respecti ve advan ather ties, — . . рава Ade HUNC NP ei into that country. The spawn | disadvantages—and showing their practical — ation of which id at all ё times to constitute the lead- | was taken out in tanks with Valisneria, according to Mr. ap em rec sated that . rg ye Меш pe ing featu when we desire to effect an unison between | Warington’s system. S. Gurney, Jun., Carshalton, ve a ee маа а i d : сүнәр — т 300 e experiments, two vegetable organisms. This same law will be found = because most uniformly ml was Heres — to hold good even throughout all the animal world. t g test. The following combina , рер. е " | One word, therefore, in reference to this all-important Satie les. for : ee eee late сома favourable | article, the stock. to a nursery, a provincial one, Lichens, viz = pre „ ing matter sie о“ example, and ask the master or foreman, how| BOTANICAL, OF eee, b. 10.— The 2 resident d'or Se vent many, and what kind of stocks they use.for.* working" in the chair. The following papers were read: REA — . : 5 * -—: EE the different kinds of the above fruits on, and уор | Remarks on р Plants. Ву Cha ze €; Babing ^ [2T ind a Syt à moderate will seldom find that more than one is employed; M. A., F.R.S., Tbe author stated that nee the EM combinin i lements караит Дун, so d та, ae occasionally you may find two, but this is of rare publication of ае thir edition of 5 ae m of нала es oan ons eon жерк pps d 2 the kind ang occurrence. True, this or these make very pane у Botany, his e npe — N xe ral | amo : y T Ма combination ed trees, and for the time are quite suited t е | gr о ы, am her by the dis: ipt of new native A — ad. 4 urpose, whose tim, as a matter of e cad T finding that he had taken an erroneous ph den demon ONE the Rr however business, is to get rid of them as soon as he But view of them in that 5 Pa and that he purposes to give Є rent t one DAY opps o be m detail or results, how is it in after grow th, when Der juices are re hrought la series of papers to ‘the . Society, embody ying the results a esc nes i sof in closer approximation, and more thoroughly to c of h his paper he commence і mingle wie each other! I have heard it said, tha that with the genus — of which he described T. | abroad, 2 кка) nd — кон ocurable substitute fop * When Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug. - minus, T. car and T. saxatile. He considers | the Roccel ee е nt ice y becomin scarce, and war.” We haye the Muscle, the He s, the Bromp T. majus as no 8 species, but as being formed out | consequ vam he od, i ғ X commerce, haying and the Pear Plum, all very useful and valuable in wes of larger pic of each of these three species. ds sometimes fetch x 8 кабару no less than way ; but modern practice has P a fifth stock, gives revised characters, dwelling particular! 0002. per 2 iche o plants can be so ee y collected. ich, together with the use of one of. the four named, | presence or absence of leaves at the lower joinings of preserved as ary iae acida We 2 be will not only render the use of the others unnecessary, | the stem, the nature of the vaginal portion x сн petiole ole | dried, pulverised, a HG : diua 5 a bulk be an but at once give you clean, healthy, long-lived, and | with ыо ааа арре endages „ the direc the objection to transport, > ^ ole eM Matter fruit-bear aring trees, the treatment and culture of which Soie e of the petiole, and of the 8 * the may be collected in the way * alrea y mentioned, shall form the subject-matter of a future communica- pai and the form of the carpels. The next genus Ascending to the verge o eternal snows, and tion. A Gardener. which he called attention was Polygala, “of which he | descending to the ocean level—with a Protecting Wall Trees 1 / have adopted the эм eribed P. vulgaris, and its wian depressa ма diffusion Wt is co-extensive ers the surface ot — | "ey ith реф I first. make a rough oxyptera; P. calearea and P. uliginosa. He оче our earth, is ult to s "E where Lichens shall — ps f the [5 I intend to cover, and | that in tliis genus ee bon т oad to the not be adis There are "n ads of small rocky upon m this; place a laren flong Wheat straw. This in mich the leaves rranged, and to the 55 | Bieta in the boundless ocean, and there are sands done, I nail m" down with laths, so that no litter can caused by the “dierent lengths to which the stems | mi of barren rocky. coast and sterile mountain-range pe; then place my supports мич. the wall, and | extend each paper will appear in the in every part of the world, which, though at present the e covering upon them, which, if jndicionaly Annals of Natural History and the Society's Trans- | unfit to bear any of the higher members of the vegetable — ill be found to admit plenty of light, an at the | actions. 2. On the Dyeing Properties of Lichens. By kingdom, yet are carpeted and adorned with a rich exclude much frost. G. Bundy, i 1802/8 W. L. Lindsay, M.D.—At a former meeting Dr. | covering of Lichens, and of those very species, too, 0 W. d duri e e l : ру s f as most prolifi blos at an of the аба: 8 to Europe.— The he had bee N en ngaged in occasional ces in colorific maim: I esprit faic en s that + E tory " у « Cloister woe Charles V. a — be interesting to piv ome and ae а the subject d dies dyeing | enumerated would ultimately result in a greatly more d om Tunis he is said to have brought | propert le Ж 4 chiefly 2 pied ‘is a d ө: extended use of the Lichens as dye-agents. What ren- not onip the * of his Асино but the pretty flower | Seda eo ей a. their ‘application to | ders it very probable that efforts in this direction are called Indian Pink, sending it from the African shore to the dyein у &e., by the Miu ighlanders, likely to meet with success is the great similarity of his garden in Spain — time it won its way into under the OK ы ot " Crottles.” The pro us dE mind- species found all over the world. It has been garden in Europe. Yuste was a very | facture of the various crottles gen ау. consisted i in | noticed that the European. species, which, of con are for these simple tastes aud harmless pleasures. macerating the powdered = chen for two or three weeks, | best еч differ little from those of North А merica. he Emperor spent part of the summers in embellishing in stale urine, exposing the mass freely to ik wc by ране ert Brown remarked the same fact with regard 4 : 3 : f M 4 = | ding lime, salt, alum | c | terrace on which he placed a fountain, and laid out а | laceous and other sima A either to heighten the|the similarity in natives of the South American Mn beneath it be formed a second parterre, | colour or impart consistence. Solately as m: (and itis| Of a large collection mie by Professor Royle: 42 ted like the first with flowers and Orange trees. | presumed the practice continues to the present day) Mr. ewe, Don pronoun r every one to be gst poultry were some Indian fowls, sent him | Edmonston stated that, of four or five Mite dyes, used | identi al with European eee m examining . | by the Bishop of Placencia. He. also caused a couple by the Shetlanders to colour cloth and yarns, two at raw vegetable products, sent by diferent connie? of fish-ponds to be formed with the water of the adjoin- | léast were furnished by Lichens, viz., a brown dye from | the Great Exhibition of — I am satisfi that, even ne meets and stored one of them with trout and the | Parmelia saxatilis, under the name of “Scrottyie,” and | now, there are many fields open for the E Mapa i is wi rom ra ] 8. ; reasonable prospect of passing many years.“ Dadma m of Lich he stated: “Our untaught senses from almost every — Er the een including o our own Adulteration of Guano.—On ie last the filing should ае lead us to expec t the. гүз эң whose | young colonies; and as a conversation took place in a Norwood omnibus, betw llus exhibits the brightest i to yield the finest | value, I may intro uce here the copy of a note aj the iet famo i colour simi a eim lla the às ep 20001. for it. © Pray,” says the gentleman, “how much | the greatest abundance by the жәл; species from which а. "Айб abundant on ме bills around (аш) did уой make of your loam for 1% e pro-|we s| east expect to derive any, viz., in those most | and might be made an nen й s prietor said, * Т cleared 2000/. by it, and pg tes | devoid of external colour. This, though at first sight easily cleared 10,000/., had not some. scoundrel exp very remarkable, is easily explicable, when we remember itin the Gardeners’ Chronicle ; why, I had 1400/. for | that, in most of the so-called dye-Lichens, colorific prin- | tatement 1 d,” say ial was | ei i only ye con- much better for the farmer, as the real guano only|verted into coloured substances under a 1 the crops" This 1 place is now а combination of circumstances. Some үү» Meere garden. Dulwich: e olouring pcne ready forme d, and these " Value of Coppice ЧЕ reed mna given us, at | th int of the thallus of the paws, ч р become les d and particularly | Ch or Pari arietinie) Mid ie На | Ev. e to and fe aid i in 8 vulpina. In other Dm | or. we find principles whieh, while in the plant, and I b E ett lourless, bu the had | influence of atmospheric air, water, and ammonia, yield | грд substances. This series of coloured ee is | aecount bt мшш identity, under the pi pa Orceine.” “It is highly probable,” meee r- Lindsay, that when the M S stry rtr doa y studied, and the whole anak of 3 ba ri and produets better understood, we shall begin to reduce the present confused mass of complex substances, and ut 88 qe F through | & different Lichen spe Another section of the paper | € arious tests of | proceed on the о ot por. the colouring matter by phos. conjunction with the decom- posing action of екта деч oxygen and water ; ot! 1 và 0 товони the colorific 2 neiples of Fai а of the dye Lichens, and some of * Ne Ta js ў gi on our зача chemical re-agents.” The author noticed x i Helot' imi nik, of Trout to Noii e eee the зур) Westring У stosta, jen four or five rr ашаа 4. Stenhouse artificial breeding of trout in the Wandle. About two inci Helot’s test consists in уен тін the AMA and | Paul. It wdered „Lichen for a few hours at a temperature | way i jut the book for i E 4 › in a 8 of ammonia, sufficiently A small х луй of Vanity Fair, neatly got ; ho -321-51885.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 167 z —ͤ— — — safely i in such places without heat or more protection tite new in character from any in its class: Pillar of Beauty Ga чест Memoranda. than the glass lights mh are put am them in (р 1 2 l. eh aera deri doe ema pid ODES 0 strong rs are apt to get pockety; * p Hovsr, KEN The grounds about | unfavourable weather ; and when the latter becomes — and Laird), da calis pa —.— fine variety енча “old — building have been considerably very severe, straw бөке ini are placed on the glass. | for exhibition a single or spike; g th presen t Lord Holland’s time ; never- In the of the Verbenas the ps are being Байгаа (Parsons) pinkish айба and bu if, close set spikes, theless, some care has been taken to preserve many of taken off now and pricked out in the shape of че неше у y 2 — Unele fom (Downie their, biie ÓÓ—À In former days the | cuttings, to — PE 8 supply—the various and Laird), colour ahining black, guard petals very в earriage drive тж direct to the south | flower-beds, some of are very large, re- and in fine p re, will show bene "ether bot now it terminates s large gravelled pene quiring great qua antities розе nie thin In a short 2% а spike or single flowers Watford Surprise (Long), colour ‚оп the east side, surro dd steep sloping grassy | time these rooted cuttings will be taken up, potted, for- white and purple sehen}; bs pre pos и eds di banks of about 5 feet oes the ground having to 2 warded a little in a trifling heat, and then hardened in | excellent form, throws a fine close set spike; Walden Gem excavated that much to suit the door entrance to the | cold turf pits, previously to being planted out. This eater) colour deep rosy crimson, fine spike; Rosea Grandi- house. In the course. of this work some trees of | permits the frames to be prepared for Cucumbers e — (В 2 aer hats shaded pink, sequime;a wirpa rable size had to be moved, and among | also noticed here a series of Mushroom-beds, which are А oe LING FLOWERS ' them a fine Weeping Ash, which has been trans- made in this way :—The material is put up in long | Azavxa: Adora. 1, carmine self with obtuse petals, smooth on plan with perfect success by Mr. Scobie, the|ridges like Potato-pits or * clamps," and when it has their wt and edge; 2 was quite wit ered, and past gardener; in the following manner — —.— were | sufficiently eooled down the ridges are spawned and 8 . R dug on two sides of the tree, and when they had reached | soiled. The only covering they afterwards receive is а rra ie mg 2 — e rine pope d chaste-looking flower sufficiently far down e ball: was "rammed under till a little 4 and over that straw- frames or protections ; апі | the form of the petal i ee with cheerful colours, but the on rollers eould be introduced. The т | froms носен: the iili Seobiegathers — to reflex mars an оће ee meneg ee other flower we have nothing to say; you were 10 unate in . sides or supports were then removed, and т ball | Plenty " Mushrooms all through the We had | obtaining such good seed.—H F. The white self has a fine safely lowered to the wooden table below it. A sloping nearly forgotten to — the fine Coda of Lebanon | purple disk, and — ee - oer. but like the purple self road then cut for it to move re an — for | which are scatte and there over the soft | accompanying it, it was ad cking A to run into its —— hole. Thus, by m f rollers | undulating lawn on the — side of — — One of Fret ip dam pot resi mo p T + ively enen e dx { 8 ou 1 4 under a platform a large tree of this description, with a the largest of these measured 15 fee the trunk, | jagged that no other qualities can overcome so great a defect; ball of earth weighing some 7 or 8 t s moved іп at 3 feet from the gro Ws likew wise remarked an| 2. Blue, of average general character, colour pale, and texture an ition to a place a psd S сано dis- | old Elm, which had the fracture of a large limb, near | thin оо eee eee and smooth, but too narrow tance: from where it previously stood, and now it is the bole, covered with sheet lead, to keep out wet and 7 c4 0%, All more ne less тыйт D kinds possessing the ing shoots as vigorous as if it had never been prevent decay. This measured 17 -= round, at the | same colours — in cultivation. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, and coach turning formed here is same distance from the ground. There are also many ee ы is ose rough aud loose, but their large [vds of eut off from the broad terrace walk and lawn on the | other large and fine trees here, which ne жинин] |. ТЫ ee ee P on NH ў i very attractive fi rdi és; 6 and romisin north side of the house "by a * sereen-wall," the screen | grandeur to this famous and ancient suburban retreat. Bis — white, pnt it should have ad Жы Mein consisting о of ornamental Staffordshire brioks. This nme en El in its centre witha iron — by short fights ‘ot tps. "On the FLORICULTURE. Miscellaneo south front of the house a broad terrace prom li has eee ee icc A tieni | | Acrophyllum venoswm.—Althou яч tats beantiful „лал CULTURAL la eel March 3 been formed, 8 chiefly of Grass, кее әр а йш Meeting, E. Еовтев, Esq. Preside’ n, in the ehair.—At least has Been introduced to our greenhous es from N má basin in middle ound 40 of the leading members were present on this occasion. The since the year 1836, it has by no means become fon n 1 the: , and b ed by a Second Annual Report from the committee was read and adopted, Holid. $ y чы common; but when grown in the shape of a nice dwarf dg el for the ensuing year. Some new members 88 th Р hap ^ h thi which « cem it off 7 the park. In the summer time | were мо elected, and several candidates nominated.. The | bushy specimen, I am not acquainte wit anything wall is ornamented with e vases, ee. when treasurer's report shows an income of 1271. 19s. 10d. against an | among hard-wooded plants more generally admired than full of Tom Thumb Geraniums and other flowering RU sd Society's T leaving a balance in hand of 6/. 14» 9d. this, with its beautiful white bottle-brush-like — have a pretty effect. On th t side eee ee Le . e ht bronzy leaf.most beautifull ted ro plants a pretty effect. On the east si It contains . — os ater things the following list o 8 y Lien of — house is a geometri wer garden made flowers to to which js — ee кнм ка Merit, and edge. > the see Ss few plants of it exhibited at up of beds on gravel: margined, and in some ls of Commendation have been aw 1 1852; | our great ех ibitions, it may be suppose titis a а ^ á ы but rh — sake of b - h fed t th eases even embroidered in an interesting manner poet its dir Fie ак cans de rose Porfection, 1: Modestum, Plant very difficult to cultivate, but such is not th with Box. That portion of this garden nearest the 1. Aum : Beauty of Bath, 1. AZALEA: 8 udica pictrata, 3 : | By paying attention to the following practical remarks, mansion has been recently laid out in large Rose beds | Indica vittat a, 3. CALCEOLARIA: Ara any grower of it may meet with “perfect ecess. In surrounded with marrow Box borers, which in summer, 5 areal, . | the first place, procure a bushy plant from any respeet- are filled with 3 The centre piece of the . 3. йине. n : Versailles Defiance, 2. 5 able nu or it can be propagated rendil from below this is an oblong square Alba. magna, , 3; Beauty of Hamilton Terrace, 3; — А * selecting — half-ripened pieces with a by ; walks 6 э wide; with a gild dd Sun. dial at t pe Lake 3 3: | Field Mar 4? i 3 л 3; 0 ulia, 11 rouerite hard hee d introducin ng t hem into pots prepared for кн ir mor. Venness, 3; A леге 2 Н Ta ? ноев and surrounded Әр. borders, in | à Anjou, 1 PE ad ne, 2; Model of Perfection, 3; Nonsuch, 3; | СОЎ " а aid filled — > үч Amante 2 — : e et E — of cire : circles chaine = . 3; pne " urata, 2; irm Arten, $5104 Purity, Bug Queen — 2 ee top = sy ich p ma —— de together ae i were: arther down is a smal] of Beauties, osalind, YOLAMEN: Persicum rubrum, 3. sand; press it down closely, inser e сабат inder ri eut off from the rest 8 shorn Yew : — — nr aot аць. rad ; —.— bell-glasses, and place them in a little bottom heat, and Box hedges. This contains three Hollies of different | Globe, 3; ‘Laura Lavington (fancy), 1; Lilac King, 1; Lord | Where l strike readily ; but а young plant, if clipped nearly as round as balls; also a fine bust By угор, 1; Miss Caroline 1; Miss Mathews (fancy), 3; Miss healthy and clean, wi e preferable, and save much of Napoleon the Great, a small fountain, and against the | Ward (faney), 1; bu UN Star, 3; Morning Star, 1; Nancy | time in the formation of a M ME vou ite is a BeAt Where i (fancy), 2; Phan 2: Queen Victoria, 2; Queen Victoria, 1; ma г supposing it to be ) РР? е; Rogers s said to have Sir F. Th auper d "Sic d John Franklin, SEO M QNA QUA Ў ve succeeded in t sat and meditated on his “ Pleasuresof Memory." This | 2; W (taney), 3; i onden (fancy) 3. Юегригхтсм : | in spring, the first thing to be attended to is to $ Bar in NE ul 1 ere Xx. He nderso: ASininifiora rà pra, 1; M. s 2: 1 Ith some li ht other high colour lan: — ord — the north Side S Ерна n T telo splendida, 2 Sai ay gs cene н-т — A break i well up sda to ha by a brick wall, and on the east by a high arched wall, randum, 2; Nonsuch, 3. GLADIOLUS: Atro-rosous, 3; Gem, the quantity of nice sharp sand wit h a portion of broken clothed with luxuriant Ivy. In front of this latter 2 Josephine, 2; Mrs. C. Beale, 1; Mrs. Wilmore, 1; potsherds. Mix these ‘well to ogether, and thoroug isa si ў Н 7 ' National, 1 sittacinus , ^ Superbus, 3; Wellington, 2. Нотлт- drain your pot; then take your plant, place —— ga indt ene з „ and nor: Charl 1; Cream of the Valley, 1; Crimso y m | beyond that a sloping Grass lawn. On the south side | King, 2: Crimson n — it, and press down firmly. One ihe stables used to stand, but they have. recently been | of Arc,3; King of Roses, ya tds of Yellows, 3; Lavinia,2; T re especially in mind, 9 under the opere yard эе out into a small flower garden Magnet, 3; Meteor, 3; Model of Perfection, 1; Penelope, 2; tion o "moe: is, never pot deep j Pillar of Beauty, 1; Pourpre de Tyre, 1; Purity, 3; Remus, 2; 4 the horse poo еу converted into an ornamental fish pond, | Rosamund, 2; Safranot,3; Safranot, 1; Swansdown 1; Trium. of the plant elevated above the ball of — so that no and es themiselyes, which are said to be as old | phant, ip "White Globe, 1. Murx Pink: (——2),3. . Pansy: | Water may at amy time ere. as — d Oliver Cromwell, made into an Oran ‚ | Fear arless, 1; Joe Miller, 2; Kossuth, 2; Mrs. Rouse, 2; ноо, potting, place itin a ‘close pit, mie — Conservatory, and ball room; over the whole of which, s. T sdown, s. E 2,5; Sir J - Cathcart, "X Sir J i 2 — to cold cutting winds or currents of air; shut the pit ]l as abo d wan түкчө — — vanter ancy) 3 Aret! „ә js М 4 rer aswell as above a covered passage which leads to them, 2; „3; Astrea, Attraction, in good time in the ich Ariadne к — ee emis iin — is an open gr Dis from which a fine view of the Вани gii St, Jons i Went (ione fancy) 33 Жаы [os overhead with clean tepid water, when it will soon begin intricacies o surrounding garden and grounds can tin " : vatis to grow vigorously ; and any long ling loose shoots be obtained. Let us now revert to the Orangery, which ilie om She op LS Bachan Fancy, 1 opone ы ri | that may make their should be be removed с 20 of the finest trees of the kind in | Gi 418; Hora 3; Incom- order to keep the plants round and bushy, If they do ET — fb ] forge re ТЕ, нагору · Mos fancy 2; Rubens, 2; W 2; (Zaire, 2. PxxerENQN; | — \ б omnes "S trees were all fresh tubbed by Mr. Scobie, who partially | Variahite, 3, Рет: Lady Cullum, 8. Puro ene een ae time time eee them, and gave them a mixture of loam, — (variegated), 3; Cg 5 2. too late in the season, say not after July, as in 1 sigue peat, — — Гаара а. ике of Ru MAT P Pis Ast S 5 ids esse ib nali Fhobtve eee a ere jd apr M the 1 ! T gus Ae Boe «cd mor ate W ith roots before "Aur growing season is : and dor ias, some of Ата ri Climbing, often car * m. as are at least 10 feet high, and at present one mass ps 1 somma: C- Cpa i 8; — vov of blossoms, Associated with them are also fine speci- | 2; "ule Rival, 2 2. Mens of the tree — —— and . — Ata b and pre а оа “ "Foi en eee the сас among. .smaller subjects mu eo ut in Seottis — as ng wel apted — useful Coronilla glauca and Epaerises main килешер pan — [xs "pen lia — еза pe * of kali: thoeng — th, hig! Cr f the Valle c: y х4 AUT ing months. On the south-west of the — sme Pag? A1 and au formed tdi Ps * à ä Yatory just mentioned, but at various distances from it, eng? Li Baton (Downie sa 3 Srg oh dark dent; lay detached | kiteke ET or Buant tals, high овой 2 em improved in реве апі e Puri) iis is a seedling non “General Tw —— га appearance pe ie ——— in N, but ra osor set on the spike ; >| as "ding is is во o injiios to this plant M ос becom “season in pis will be —— well established in its t before the — prepare it for winter. About the middle of н d Е weather is settled and fine °), place itin due r sh doors for a few . of Ате 1 rsons) del icate ho, p bably the finest formed Holl . 5 in cultivation, beautiful spike; King of | mould e Dale as анн. colour ros y purple, exquisite form, fine either as 2 Жы or | care, rather let it get too dry than too wet; but always single flower} Mrs. Moulding (Turner), colour 8 white, p ^ near ns увак upo а he of “moderation margined in the way of a Picotee with pink, very attractive ; | in her Pepe d'Tyre (Bircham), colour ruby purple, close set spike, ine cac ease—neither "too wet nor мо e Here it flowers well formed aud large, tinged or shaded with pink, will ripen its " to W bloom-buds and in April and May it will expand its beautiful bloom. When out of flower, it should be judiciously pruned by | e, and then placed in 8 the most y ds pe idis ne; in Turner’s Florist, Fruitist, | splen Be ag ndi select beret nd rden Mise = Merican "ala. pe j deir Silk-worms.—As soon as ko dis over, the Oaks begin to blossom the course of a few w days they as a splendid gold- coloured — owing to the ag, aments >a cover all the branches ; the young leaves burst forth simulta- ' neously, and scarcely eight days tay ve elapsed ‘befor’ the trees again assume their rich fresh foliage. It is a t a distinctly marked spring, Vows in den u manner unfolds itself. While this sprin and the Bici region, large cocoons of si bs x nal in — are se ng down from of , They derive their origin "gae Which аа itse ir per^ arge y increases in cir- cocoons at towards morning t from each worm associate together i in piss becomes Liebmann, in Hooker's Jou anner a we oon, which thus Calendar of Operations. (For the r week.) THE GARDENERS’ ut 800 меб orms | ё co omes augmented at the 5 ate of 1600 threads each.— f [0 | same. Supply the erop in with wea water. Keep the bottom- beat ety at 85° or г dire CHRONICLE. STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWI CK, During the last 27 years, for the ensuing wi eek, endin; | abouts. BP Rs ce — 19, 1553, { ә, 2 ^x |a лы. | The ame — a но apy gardening being March. Н * $ HR | А Yes 705 Era — ing Winds those most y adopted in places of mode E 238 | 75 шы of ain |: ikali al extent, and for situations where a more rma ч vd suari os ni * W — a "did en m о затраце with other objects ; her rare Mon.” 1 j| n3 зв 5 3 10 оо . i : 5 of the e description, and espécialir where the Т. i $03 | з | 420 7 036 [ald i | proprietor is sia cons ter p о : e cad bedding To Friday 18 18 Үр $59 227 ДЫЎ "ed - | ai an idi , an i recommend that | Campanulas mental herbaceous pla | among | invaluable, while the In cession of blooms * ee — to near ought Mo obtain for re general introduction, partie arly where — боде rs, and а continuous show of blossoms, are — : the improvemen in habit | |in the — » d colour which is 8 taking place and other gen of herbaceous чоц. ional — for чен ving the = should 2 агі rolled, — consolidate em элес чаны late frosts. The prese e will be s a f ble one for ноте the surface of such worn down, and require a coating of e are unfavourable to turning walls weeds, as they ERA as are new ma — solely for Roses, be uire thinning oe shoots, — vl moderately eut ybri an ons; while others The highest temperature during the above iod occurred 1836—therm. 69 deg.; and the lowest on the 17th, 1845—thenme 16 r Notices to Correspondents, AsPARAGUS: Sub. Saltis a good manure for Азра: proper way is to apply it now, making the beds n and again in July. viis Books: A елар з одати writes to say that work has e за -— having been published M 1852. nly say in reply, tha ed any irregu. larity i in the delivery of our own c opy. CHERRIES: 7 S. Six sorts for a wall May Duke, Elton, Knight's arly Black, Late Duke, Bigarreau, —— Florence. EMIGRATION : = м arid БЕ bene rtake to advise you in a matter of s mportanc is. You dM d make s dii yourself 3 with what hes 1 published on the sub. ject, and then judge el тортар Froit Trees: W L, . The tof your Apple-tree has been severely attacked — ‘the poco Seu. p (Aphis з lanigera), When this insect infests eyen шеу g shoots, you can only get rid of it by means of a ga ne. The m mechanical force of the water will wash down the. Gert and, at the same time the leaves will be refreshed and the health of the tree will consequently improve. | Funer: Constant Reader. ua the exception of the fourth Fasciculus, which is still to be had at 1 in Frith Street, Soho Square, Berkeley n * British Fungi” eannot be srocured. Ayres’ “Dried Fungi" may probably still be btained at Pamplin’ s, and will in some measure n» rou want. Th no work S ACA, devoted to w. )roperly called Nil fungi. M. J. B. — e Peu orn olled, to be in readines ess h e, from present appearances, will not be required fees ad this spring. GARDEN. Premising that ds pruning, training, &c., of trees and fruit bushes is T DEPARTME directe berry plantations, which Tun weather 7655 become s fire heat Py be [ЭРРЕ Wh aav suffered severely. The should be lispensed with for hard „unless cleared of weeds, and a dressing of rotten manure b night i falls below Ma E this time, Spread between the rows; it may аг өйгө be fo: ра and for apad E com the n necessary n very lightly, to injure the roots. In doing this, spread a little soil up to the crown of the however, wateri npe early in the rat to it surrounded with a damp atmosphere elargo- goniums, Pay агар м апа ar things of a soft growth, should night temperature of | on sept 45°, which may M i increased a [s sabes if the plants | are wanted ЖА о 2 — Keep them near and a ient ore apart to admi ight ‘freely their jua. leaves, which аиа will and though re | plants, whic h will assist the growth of new surface-roots ге Last season в runners should be go up by - action After vincis — the surfac season’s leaves (although turn Wh) thule ту (al 1 d “old plants for some time ches to ~~ die 7 Mw Na growth from the ee winds oe 2 N GAR As the land посао dis, turn p with the for k th plot intended for Onions and Carrots, that it may become The seful ADIOLUS e have always understood that G G. ganda- vensis is one of the hybrids from. G. pein to the other ubject is taken up by some trustworthy experimentalist. Guazep Watts: Henry. In order that Peaches and Nectarines May. Doroti well — 2 — flavoured, they require, of course, a — ~~ of h but this agent, which, ever adequa "da afforded, will not alone insure perfection. У of light is also necessary, tion can only be obtained where the clim ate is such as to admit e ig placed a the face of the wall at top, and 3 feet at the "BORN; чы let 2 glass reach near the ground. If you were to allow 4 feet at bottom, and кенеге р to grow trees in pots, you w ould have 18 n, for the trees рк wilt d of j Mt seem to be no difficulty i flowers. The pollen sticks readily to existing hybrids, we do not know if & found; but there is reason to belie lurida and sambucina may have had such an ori MES OF PLAN doza. Plants not in flowe | EAR TREE: G Н б. The Brown Beurré: is not well adapted for earing as a standard. Poring a hole gh the stem can be of little use. Neither this operation, nor ringing, nor root-pruning seems necessary, as the tree blossoms abun- dantly. The best thing you can do is to cut it back in autumn, and graft it ien a hardier sort next spring. GnA sation, If from a Grass plot a small sickly Oncnips.—Althoug e|pulverised and open before sowing. shifting and fresh dressing the general stock will, in| kinds of Onions for general purpose t most cases, be leted, yet when the stock is extensive, | panish or Portuga — or White Globe, with a and contains a number of duplicate plants, they should few Sad име peering for late use ; er-ground not all! be started at the same time, as i is more desir- ырада 3 bulbs till the general lu; | crop grt pare і e Silver. ra for pieklin sy at one season, unl ae ü contrary he autumn-sown ts hae now meris a practice; as this tribe is now mostly commencing rich border, to furnish polos supply, and at the growth, a gradual in of tempe e, me time a few of the impedisce b+: 5° — n ie moi немей take place, of Onion d be to dell y dard * „„ 10 to 185 oe 5°, with 8 8 ч in house a day viously to become aired. Temperature from 70° to . but with caution. C bers the | TA е | same purpose. crop ‚| sown in drills a foot perth when the pedi is duly On heavy soils old tan, decayed leav or vid eiie are useful substitutes for — = as the futu T8 of the MR will e most profitable Carrots for small depend on this being Pass taken that fam are the Searlet Short-horn, and the Short d this critieal period of their grow пыр young shoots Orange or middle Carrot ; a few of the Long Red ma 4 — E^ off by water 8 slios тей, to lodge be added, as they keep. somewhat better. Prepare a зау 2 m destroyed ugs or s; these | 9 for — a p of Cauliflowers, Aster shoal trapped, es a nightly безли Сар , Brussels Sprouts, Savoys, and Leeks ; these by cando аре Tor the former, till a riddance is effected, latter, to have them ete should be sown under glass in In plants elr season’s gro a little heat, an ade out. Winter pay attention to the habitats of the various speci Spinach d Parsley will be much i proved by a i ch, i the amount dressing of soot on the first wet day. Protect of light, heat, and humidity which is found ud. tit them | Crowns of Rhubarb, the early kin y . Stove plants h e pruned in, and placed over them each night, or place a hand- a few inches of new wood, siloald b. ns potted. glass over them. Seakale in the open ground should be i Me. of Clerodendrons, Allamandas, V Vineas, | earthed, up to blanch. When il is sandy an Pe — | 1; light it may serve, but should be broken down fine alter potting plunge in a mild bottom-heat, and syringe before M onc e om t the heads may not * y growth. Water must grow Dp they get STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, For the week ending March 1 as observed at at the Horticultural Gardens ! & BAROMETER. | ws | ^ | Of the Earth wind. 4 March. Is the Air. 8 з. | 02 S.W.| .12 S. W.] .02 S. W. 11 S W. .03 S. | .00 S. WW. 00 30 hite | PLANTS ON i and ved, and $ a 8 1 8 cart ear gua t should only be used when they growth, S er sparingly, +з in general manures statements? except that A will be trustworthy suppo by something more than hard language, the insane reasoning, such a nature th tion. We hope it is clearly understood that we do not ourselves in any wa Se ohich pé sedie bon re} of the pro: ceedings of the R. A.B, which us officially, and rinted without alte — — extract, Воот SECRETIONS : S N. The passages oo long for me do ni and will — bear —— = is paac that we yourself. use the wi same sense as y which If by the. m you wen 4 » include all the matters lare roots give off, then you mnst what phy: Carbonic said about the general functions of the skin of plants. Cat lifts acid appears to be given off in large quantity A ш, a large stone in consequence of the T bility o: E ards the SALSIFY 15% : Rev. D. E. Sow these 7 middle of April, “and it i it is advisable саай . near the end of April, in case the first should run to the f your Vines, in a co d Oi and may — rie EM d exi e ess. As your peu mating ae ш and ay Pees e to the T RC wn those who support Thecoke used at Chiswick forOrehidsis f re not contributions is still delayed. 11—1853.] — пене Maio TO А p It e atris sete d extensive adulterations of this NURE are on, ai NY GIBBS AN S ONLY IMPORTERS OF 1 eee E е. . it to be their duty to the Peruvian Goverument an to the Publie, again to recomm end Farmers and all others — fully on their gu parties from whom they purchase will best C VIS and, in addition to Pup: NY GIBBS Ax» SONS ho price at which sound P Guano has been sold by them ean the last two lis i is 91. 5s. per ton, less 23 per c re-sales made by лети яе — a loss to them, or the article must be adu lterated. UPERPHOSPHATE LIME, warranted the: best quai with a full per centage of soluble able Phosphate, аде &c. &c., delivered to any Railway S 1 Galvan- Japanned d se iron al ce MANURE for фей» meg osed 9 inch E и — per ort сев yielding Nen A otash, and other — tane 2 quer n ent 24 inches wide » E per yd. -y per yd, tial Corn crops. ated Urate, Nitrate of armi 2inch „ tei strong - e ё ^ т Fishery, a series Salt, Sulphate of Potash, Ammon 1 -inch „ light T E. ee and every other Artificial -inch „ ng MTS E PERUVIAN GUANO annie the genuine importatio -inch „ irs stion of Messrs. A. GIBBS & SONS, 91. - per or five tons and upwards, 97. bs. per supply of LINSEED and RAPE “CAKE.” URSER, Secretary. Loxpox MANURE COMPANY, Bridge pues; Blackfriars. Жен or, in — — k. A constant UANO. RICULTURISTS.— | lower price must therefore | Him GARDEN | МЕЛ f£ THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TS. і the best Protection from | ү durable and cheap article; more y orm. and Seedsmen. old by,the principal Nursery M the G — W abov M tha des cd half ^ a coarse m Tarman ne -proof — al for Pheas x >а foot. d Manufactured — 2 —.— & Bis of e "e i penta? 2222 s forw M sprod at Mir —The following Man anu- ^ ial rm Deon duxi Turnip Man ө ton " ч 0 Superphos sphate e of L " 0 Sulphuric Acid and n Office, 69, King Willian Street, City, Lo N.B. Peruvian Guano, guaranteed to contain 16 od cent. of Ammonia.—Sulphate of Ammonia, &c. any crop — Stanley к Fulham, Mi cwt., and 2s. r half "кын е very soon, but it . aes — ^b Seco А year аз the first.”—The valuable. erop of Mangold Wurzel, ant have a finer crop than when other Manure. The quantity I used was 4 cwt. to half an GUANO AND OTHER 3 ERUVIAN GUANO of the finest quality; Super- phosphate of Lime, made from bone ue 5 e es of Soda and Р Salt, Soda Ash, Bones. Борне. ASH, Peat 8 and all other manures o Sale. Apply to Mark FOTHERGILL, 204 A, Upper’ Арыг Stree t. BAKER'S FOUNT AI NS. PHEASANTRY, BEAUFORT STREET, KING'S ROAD, CHELSEA, most simple, efficient, a serew or plug required. 8s, And at 3, Half-moon Passage, Gracechurch Street Neweastle. IRE GAME NETTING.— | — 2 feet wide g 14 11 made. any width at proportionate prices. arded expense in London, ной, Hull, or КЕ: 222 222 шш 272225 69006 006 8 969, CX * $69. CX ) Ф { 2282725275 222252525 e 169 SEEDS CARRIAGE FREE. = anal сарт NEW SEED 1 vei ng d S NEW CATALOGUE i is just m ul to all A Сей. in the cultivation EVERGREEN X PORA or x PX ON EVER.—This isa most Lori Grass for permanent ео and should be sown — . fine Perenn d Evergreen Grass is The. Subscribers have contracted with some e large growers in this County eee ер and can supply the genuine article, free from noxious weed — West of England is w Grass, which is of DUET t the lo perm market prices. PERMANENT PASTURE GRASS SEED, in mixtures to will reduce the pons one- ntries, 3d. — Mar et Place, Norwich, 24 о extra stro G EORGE — E Works, WARRINGTON, nob cp у Чы dpa ALL AND — LATCHFORD рф vq jecur p e td. ss d» ded, Д Д ДД А A * enci ng Wire Kiln Floors — уор Grain, &c. oi Tx B. Wire "Work Galvanised on very & я un f Impro RABBIT- ‘PROOF WIRE NETTING. — ae MER X. de — hine М. Al — widths at proportionate prices. ee Works for Aviaries, Conservatories, F ng, &c. &c.; antageous term QXLEY AND Co's. ASBESTOS FILTER enlarged. Price 30s. each; small size, 158. TAYLOR & PEARS, 8, rd, Lombard Street. T Gallons ofPure Water perdiem. АП Mineral and noxious matter — separated by this process, See Lancet an wis ASBESTOS in filtra [MPROvED GE GRASSCUTTING anp ROLLING MA каги ков TING THE GRASS о , standard journals as to the value of may. 9 NETTING, for the protection of тан а n fresh Sown Seeds, either yard; 200 yards, 14s.; 500 yards, 30s.; 1000 Netting for neg! ge) &c., at 3d. per square yard. l Frui rim Canvas, 5 5,17, Smithfield Bars, City, and Old Kent E Road, етеги where m also seen erected n great varieties on their latest improved ades Te nts i UTTON'S n р € 1853 wi Gardener. onicle of 26th Ре Early MEA HOMAS a ee a —ꝛ—ĩ—̃ — PRESENT PRICES OF AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. а AL SEED САТА- age of the 1 will have the preference of scarce sorts. DOW AND PASTURE GRASS SEE AND CO, . Royan lenge SOCIETY | or — beg t id Es GIBBS DS. |, EEDSMEN sige ou GRASS SEEDS FOR LAYING DOWN LAND TO PER- MANENT MEADOWS AND PASTURES.—The kinds used suit , p The Subscribers ж — — care and attent ra this particular br tls the * mi — the large and increasin, 5 pcm ээй ap ving is the best proof they can qo. of the ien I ea pes genuine- ness of the Seeds they supply. FINE LAWN GRASS, for Lawns, 3 Grounds, or Or- namental Pa rks he ve ry finest Evergreen Grasses are re selected for tł will be — in a very — p 15 rg. down Turv ibers p ee f this — variety, ^ 50s. per ew e or 6d. MANGOLD WURZEL, all the varieties, 1s, per Ib. BISHOP’S LAST and BEST PEA, for field culture, 15s. per Пор. DEAE 5s. per bushel ; or 48. pad on saved last autumn in brilliant t weat All Orders for Seeds above £2 CARRIAGE FREE to most — “the Steam Ports in England and Ireland, and all the Railway Stations in the South and West t of Engla For Catalogues and particulars apply to WILLIAM E. RENDLE & Co., Seedsmen by appointment to the South Devon reed tural Bociety, and Royal Agricultural Society, Prince Edward’s Islan PECIAL CONTRACTS. Noblemen, Жл утеп, or Gentlemen — * quantities ae - contracts сат be red не я oe ERMANENT PASTUR * F of Eastling, Faversham, Kent, w prepared to send out bis. mixture f the Natural Grasses ry Perennial ене?) — lay down lan rmanent attenti pasture. The greatest n is — in A —— the arious sorts, аә the — sen be suitable to the particular soil, & c., of the buyer. Three bushels of Seed are supplied to the ‘acre, the price of ch, including every expense to his t railway in England, is 24s. per acre, and for a three yi lay, per acre. The Seeds are gathered principally under the superintendence of the Advertiser. The в species of G redet sep or in mixtures for lawns and top dress BELGIA CARROT. . AND signed having a lar, f White Belgian Carrot zl Yellow Globe Mangold h, can supply them at rie ты ces. Purchasers of pu ni es will be lde s| THE ы BIRMINGHAM CATTLE AND ) POULTRY ss e Fifth Great Annual Exhibition of CATTLE, HE E FIGS nd the various Hinds | 5j 8 POULTRY, Tu 80 held in BINGLEY HA 3 E. eS e iet y бае qn and per 11 Dece ғ LAWNS, &c. 8 ERFUL DOUBLE ie ING —— — will be selected and apportioned to suit the ыз һе РЕ RIZE ay f wrther ini mation one be IFT AND FORCE PUMP Grai вв Sods, in mixtures for Irrigation. ane T ek Magz i анда For LIQUID MANURE AND GARDEN AND GENERAL PURPOSE! — —.— се à 3 к= No. 2, I nes Buil Union E Drawings, particulars, and testimonials forwarded free on 8 . o. or 2 and 3 years lay т. ШЕ cation to WII IIAu Dopbs & Co., 102, Leadenhall Street, London, . do. for Garden La А OYAL „ВОСК. F do. for Renovating G ae arei LECTURE, — Pro s Lecture WARNER'S PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE Italian R ye Grass—very fine sample, Impro s connected with the e ү “ammonia by sols, PUMPS. Grass, Annual or common do., and all kinds of Clovers, White wi » delivered before the Governors Cast-iron е for the use of Farms, Itringham Carrots; Yellow Globe, long Red, | Council-room of the Society, on Wednesday, the рер Й Cottages, Мап Tanks, and Shallow and other Mangold Wurzel;. Gibbs’ new large Cattle | 12 o'clock at . — —By order of the Council. Wells. ‚ | Parsnip, Swedish Turnips of various sorts, green top 19, n. AMES HUDSON, Sec. Patent Pump .. Ix 0 ы Hybrid tothe , White-fleshed bape of various um — — деле tent Pun ‘with, 15 feet of lead er Cabbages, Lucerne, Broom, nfoi gen atthe E and bolts and б Agricultural, сте Garden, and other other Seeds. The ^f al ready for r fixing s р» ga sedi 0 0| Corner of Half , London. тре! . We gre KETE те To Emigrants proceeding to the Gold 1 JACKSON AND m кезше і a fine Stock d ÉD MARCH — yat ae wanes 1803, Regions they shunt rove to be the most uently Transplanted and SHRUBS, simple, durable, the ерин Pumps rper — attention to their — dE n few of the Wises hitherto coca the ing kinds: Tuunspar, Ei s icem Б-та May be obtained 4 = Tronmonger or Per doz. s.d. Wspwxspar, — Agricu I — Plumber in Town or Country, or of the Arbor-vite, — 3f. e x: % ma 3 to 4 ft, p. doz. 24 0 Тиовзрат, i Agricultura mp. Society of Ireland. Patentees and Manu sities, Chinese, 3 to 5 ft. 5 : to 1 vac — — N WARNER - SONS, po mà rt fh. 18 о "10s. 64 т B is necessary to the ed apu of our remarks 8, CRESCENT, JEWIN STREET, LONDON. оба! i > on Mr. Suirru's system cRowiNc that we Eye description of Machinery for Raising Water, Fire Суура in роі i ys o | eee sanitate from his pamphlet the instructions he offers edar S quin idi in pots, A 5 955 5 to 4 fi, ES - 500 those who — adopt A d An He present is by REDUCTION IN PRICE. Cotoneaster” nler hit — — 0| DO mproper se e year т се MANURE PUMP. FT бои ane — in. The — on which his methods ; Daphne а, 2 6 0 | Holly, Green, 2 to С ad these Pumps Holly, N 8 1 Со 4 tos f. 50 0 of Батанов and of harvesting are to be exempli- are W iy of Bi and there " Varie jegated, der ft. 15 0 TE. SM 30 at Gloucester is still a ward. is no leather or other matter siren, ps Lilacs, Whi T uM edu aad ty the. EUM AR. ове ШИИ о Rar 1 dog, d pow kv before the Red, 4 to 5 ft. 60 — fine, 2 ‚ 40 0 Rye i on which, in July next, the Price, complete, with 10 feet | _ » White, 4 to 5 ft. . 90 OF: гате іп pots, instruction to be received by members of the English of Flexible Suction Pipe, 42.158. | Snowberry, 5 ft... 1 7 don peutic 9 °| Agricultural Society in connection ng bs э ect Terms, cash on delivery. Taxodium | sem ron ponticum, gn y Б 560-70. „ 42 0 fine, 1 to 2 ft. .. 75 0| will rino eai as EDWARD Tun 2 755 lee qe аа ~~. 50 0 | crops, the concerned, лш шж „К Engineer, a Road, London den from | equally low rates, and the common kinds for Plantations or Cop- | HOW are in жы а time, and even as regards Oxford Street, A le Tae, учы die e Wheat crop the first steps to be taken are taken — Catalogues, with with. Illustrations sent free by post, poene Quick, fo! E aline or n spring. "We extract the following from the ninth edition 170 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. of the pamphlet. a relates especially to the Wheat | crop, à suppose sumnie r fa tov „the la be lan, the usual staple— Augu The whole Ze 5 feet apart. 1 foot intervals are to be sown early. in the intervals are to be dug 2 spits deep, a few inches only below the cultivate d first year, deepening gradually year by year thereafter. E in spring the ridged 2 are te y levelled with Hia fork ; 9 7 dry жейм) that, the roller is to be used. The reason W 8 Rye or Parley should not be put in the place of W. rst year, : — being paid, en the N ng of t the flowering Ir we areas of land in this kingdom which are now, or hav been — suffering from the inability. of their id da drowning a and overspreading the wi ide |! ng their eavily suffered ; not so much ow of the eid гз pening across them, o or 2 deos ul of thei rain-water, bursting of — and the — ra A — ti "un н ог а systematic drainage has fortified our fen s and mahos, against the 7 — of upland freshes, which inun n too many c i meet with ee erri 8 to t ould form an accurate рро of — Whi cca ; Viewer at the m Scotch friths and English — as those. of the | Tay, the Humber, the Thames, and Sev uate em charge ; an amen their ed 7 for unn, miles upward om the ases, the rivers 0 t the e pr viejas AL their course, where they mingle the ocean. This ла 8 by rote: — have witnessed the broad 2 4 tae Solway, over which the drainage of an аан; who have seen E with di culty to escape through і mu 8 half. choked гесе: ату; the waters of the x marshes contending with the te and Sus i bat m waves and e й shingle of the Channel ; се east Norfolk ing skill to тое ‘them f the coast; the issuing in Se — which m ndent upon en gineer- | P ce dn moving sands of | 2° Ne — y amà connected rivers, n have excavated for g them, through the slim ki tud be nks of the Wash. Among the voten we have mentioned are examples of rivers in a neglected fen grossly, but not 5 ably, landed up—of rivers, where engineers are еен А, in a struggle elt impeding sands and ti pushed proved their i r outlets, * succeeded? for it is our knowledge of whit they have done that mus of our rivers, the реча to тебе А, or maintain open, dei ‘traffic or and 24 Don rs have been burlesquing 155 shore, npon which these swollen streams 1 des os the hese marke alluvial : n abe lie, wide and horizontal, below th level of the ocean at high-water ; and. ‘though umble extent when compared is ur native бе walks or untrimmed woodlan i very briefly the principles upon 8 1 which our „ dicar tg in their great works of general draina LIQUID MANURE AND IRRIGATION.—No. III. а and evi ing upon the tops of halt-drowned сенти, and hares have roofs of house: Upon hase low lying lands are to be found great drainage wor t form the models for imitati. nifying uplan Concern ning one river 15,000 acres, or more, о flat as which _ accompany the river on each side with : fall * ау ті { 3 to ical per mile, are to be rendered capable of! f : subsoil drainage b y new works. use, ave stim t | two pieces of stick called.a flail, with the labourer and farmer, the has almost |: when it will machine, although, like them, i ordeal of ^ W doubt, and r very odue of бома ег Чеп progres d repo bil care, attention, an nsibilit it ulates and enlightens the Jabourer. Unlike the D A. idea for ow, monitor i ee the f: steam-engine DN ; its 3000 or 4000 bolts, rivets, nuts, screws, cano d to avenge your neglect, b bui flying into from han E our principal arteries, h очы of greater or less extent, waiting for measures of ement, The first point e work now cp for е, like a 4 in plaeid re regu- us ‘bearings, s of complaint nary — from a backward e outfalls. he uppe ио МЫ machines in operation ing m ithd the agricultural mind from tn VO Wit гал\у fone Hes = How much more quickly would this be done, cou tigat ainage ? "phis i inquiry, thanks to „ and energies eee ery department of the P - — pe that in the new Crystal of our pen, may be easily answered. Some of our .be lik likewise afforded. availed ‘As 1 see by reet accounts tat an * — may | ste naturally need but Ben Martes ped art to ‘render y | them adequ no statement will be | 5 | Say that 121 have had much to 99 and ng g ploughs Y. dale has suce eeded perfectly- in wor ki we must all soon sq Ur тайну e fence an este, n ү ү the us some T with an explanation t dignes engine. maker na е When. yon fx six, te r ten; then the. al form, j of boiler whether iflue, ordinary, C "aser с In fact, the use of a etim isa sort o mental 8010 of impro and alteration, great chance, but that, —— decided upon your you do not quite know whether you had with cogs or bands ; and whether the latter shall be of leather. or of gutta percha, or of epi the gutta percha Ë experi It is a engine, can see in almost. ment and waste, and most rede mistake is in having t and those of other countries, — r | water. mens or эйр we the с, -| I attach great ut w by the memorable Watt and Tr redgold ; remember ihat the power is in the boiler, not.in the and pressure of steam being the Mine is a flue boiler, three-eighths which answers very well Th 00, by many, and I think just that titi nside the most useful economical is a simple cy imma mh нобе lens sth and dimensions, sus ns, ver the fire without flues, the greater p of the boiler Being exposed to. ‘the action of the fin — an arch. igh shaft is not here being ар and nat ew; combustion, In шуо cylinder of the engin o the dome, which is E n je | m e on the top, which prevents е. ie those on ee T t steam flues oe — mra springs, flues, NN m i ante ben bewild ers an ordi- | great, seei ied of DP ihe ilo | greal maine mii than "E — and all сату rong (this was s precise e open the brickwork at the 15 ease), s I broke нар е found ne bricked flues and the fine of the s | boiler almost choked with sand or -which being the incombustible residuum of ti s 8 P by the ond deposite of t gement. ver — was с Matter nrnace bars, so that an abundant Ete cold or oxygenated air therwise your uch will be frequenti: ‘he tormented ac Som masses or elinkers, which, adhering to urnace ' obstruct the draught of air which ought to pass between them, and without which th be the velum rare ЧАЧ; the colder 0 * alie Aet THE * AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 171 illiant — be the fire. A water - gauge and steam- eg ts both “essential, the former of glass › 9 I acked with vulcanised India- r ass, we should not hear of those melancholy steam-gauges—one а spring one, the other rin water; the. fire | is hanked 2 M night, so as to be y for а startin the m Before I proceed ti r 15 very important s ee upports, ould remark ries no mea: mighty a power as steam, which would pieces. It is pot that the odi ра les 26 operly appreciate the immensity of its forces. Havi magh nov "your shaftings sufficiently Meng with 8 take especial care to have nough, whic h eder 3 the Dh `2 ing injury to ped machinery by o Whe must do, on agiitaral ынал for ir engine-drivers, i i м ‘highly a Sun. — id instruct sse matters. 2 ing to see * ede asting oil into > e ne hojas es without imd removing or picking it the dust or dirt, does not enter between "d shaft and the brass, and they get hot and hi il BAM емі as the threshing-machine — — which in my case s 1200 revolutions per minute, a most "vigilant tention to Баа is in- Фарци, е s should be examined after day's erga A $ — if fluted or worn should — filed a half-round smoothing file, so as to Good machine | a managem engines, acting injuriously m to all atten look upon the highly-finished and кы сыы engines at our n by th apis: IT appreciate | "lie value of ste agent, we shall be less plagued җа, 1.5 have been, for e will grow up amongst and ar ace o E s and 8 drivers, from w i be supplied. They es in use, к. Seven years ago, when I was almost alone i d oed өлү rf with a steam-engine, it was awkward indeed have Га young engineers тр буе mi E While asses," I forgot to say that ao are ved by an ingestion of amalgamated white | к less cutting pro | cost of e of land may be * Eng y h E еа will be d r horse power, | to W it to add 30% more for Wes grinding. SM, aH wap iss э hafting айй bani d Rc. 20 ME ou get all paid ens power engine fo ut 3501. to 4007, which pen — bricklayers’ ibd work in ordinary ease annual cost of repairs "o peer brasses, td as an economie driving. f | kee the pow 33, 000 — a fot high ih: чу» R « fone | Sore n" h onstitut | h | instea К | afety- | | a Hall, Mar t ir vigilant |m ly sequence of the s — — already too — that” t: —.— cannot be com- | to the Society, pp. 549 et Ai can — auc Laeti stea m pow wer is very variously | bur urgh), wherein by ere merous and co vim seat T en ngineers, accord g to has ^ e eriments ming it 8, SO ing | | will not be indio to e bound to state, "first, that the ieri ні 7 of. Philips, е а day's horse | ed your m limite | nd w may work it night ei day ave seen it — ‘that onik- kilt. the population of the | — obe would be required to turn bee quota, by — labour. — we had need sow ev аа acre Wi and ha — sho “id wa mt millions of oms aad | | бка its abr aint n bali cities — stables. If we should succeed in getting a nd that f dred thousand farrisid and horse-doctors, | an where the hides would come from for harness I really can | id ming agricultural friends | or, aft imagine that one of our ocean steamers of 1600 horse | lit held, I found that usse ^ of the power would require, working night and day; four relays | lo From this dr part, when applied ta pure . of horses and uld be 6400 ammonia of 0, 97 specific gravity, and satura with 1600 no — — diminution of the amas. could be traced either by rm ge ‘alls f e or smell, by test paper or muriatie acid ет. orate, ы — first experiment ma bearing pen the n nw Experim — d: tube, about neh in diameter, had a pi eloth tied over its Mu end, and was filled to the depth of abou i d a solu- га stea anu- | 2d, g sed iih Oetz coal on (wo au pest amon rest th Oats | as an absor extent even of 95 Dr. An ie — fact, incontrovertible data. to pns peat ‘i eld w y thou $ truthfully . but not ong eustom and the flail to ct Е а th та suppose that € Dem Pedes d ioe It has had the reverse effec manu- | sa factures, and so it will in agriculture ; for it vens with i it general Amer ovement, progression, abundance, and chea th I may probably in another number say a word or | In two МО, quas ing and pumps. T. J. Mechi, Tiptree the + E Home Copregpantence pos Mitigation о, Pain. eii ara respect for any rson who is anxious ess м W. Є. | its S." is unnecessarily tro tente advises the opium with nitri num — —— as di; the dose be sa 3 мо аѕсагШа І ‘have no hesitation i in pro- | sh ] cases curable by | the upper part of the vessel in which it w I have tried the prom ation of img inj in . Heaving is in a a a teaspoonful о of laudanum given in Ae into — “shape” every half hour, it bein of mb, whereas — ever is — of the nme orga’ an nd sorreepandent signing himself | п land drainage, says, | to а еге Cis cola of gravel at the depth of 1 fe v di if this is 4 bottomed Me fap. of the hypothesis whie tractio vercome, the not | by soil as dra vinis » т shall feel very much obliged by | nutrition ? g the capillary attraction,’ eet of eapillary 3 — soils rather ely, & s far as my peri and obs > жейм pens i z think that he n of the ear h elai P 83 force, witch would retain ised uns generally term eight years, become, th er Rogers, a subject of m In con- | evere p epidemio. fever hich ‘has lately | first is ted the extensive an ing to — 1 e — — Ma M Bourn began net eri feelers wma of roof is P de won id to the surface of the lower ded of the neighbourhood, and | an bout the 25th and 26th of — — dp gs of heal meteorological data eknowledged by the корок of. Отуд ее not shut my eyes to the importance of those pulv oa кейе ny i wisst | in, Ии. an adequate supply 7 UMS of first- : ? ай, 22 town and suburbs of those instrument 1 or m to ise full powers, s and go veri 10 to 11 н you 's tongs, —— nte t ne-driver, and give him 10s. a week, at harvest, when he has a, pay. I Lo to i or driving-wheels shoul oe f- тч k, if I have not been | screw | an tural | imme employed to, correct any offensive ¢ ons solid eculent remains of the sewage ; her tus, ana p өгү к Ж improper, carbonised tuted. It is a notorious fact that | local board has attending E to HE usy period of ree, when our à : eo en dae erop, cs ee ny mee, that w. the hi Highland Society,” pub- | v of the lished March, 1851, обер ort of | in w the Eoonomical Uses of Peat,” by Dr. Den. dede ан has 172 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. ELi 12 yis ieties. ROYAL KERU ОВА (L SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. W rard, W. Napier, Powell, * к of "Vetus: Pro t year, after a с He thought the ren be BELG Isabel Mead, Har 2. wn, near ys the Council with the — account of his cultivation White Belgian mber, ridge up the land to — ſor ү winter. t the ex if ppm ground will о well, harrow and eo off all the Cou 24 bes s apart, and dung, m те їп {һе lan а r so well th: approve of too cut off by the spri А soon a the ground, so as to be seen in the rows, ©. C Mr. Mr. Fisher Hobbs, . Mainwarin rain Ml, fio Gadesden Mr. K. 6: Key, М», : Majendi, Mr. Pain Pocock, Mr. HE Ro dn tus Smi th, Mr. Reynolds . Fowler, of Dart- with large granite middle of March last which were carted off, d odd be about 5 qrs. per acre. AN Cannors.— Mr. Edward Smith, o terbur лене bo "e the — of the White wed for several years ^d Abou strike out > fu irrows from ‚20 and n, P f | Professor Way, the consulting ena ist to them again effective, — T He ——— of Urwin's lift an s easily be raised to different altitudes, or conveyed ш hi continuous flow f gher to a lower pe over walls, turnpike-roads, ther intervening eminent The e from his live-stock was d into tanks, and the liquid manure distributed, by tubing in len Nes SN yards Иш each farm-centre, over hi Grass. other resident remarked ens every ау afforded ys r the distribution of liquid crates! d Pouttry bis ui Mery of Vries yr — a th po | exceeding 13 hands hig of interest and importance to the can in the case of cattle thousands are en exported to other coun: 6% Б many pony is w ien a yearling m untain-steer Yearoiq given a prize, a to co ie — for three rar promised the re ge pueri moie Society ain pony stallion and mare. mall h “ pony ;" b d is di tl он Пу a er Na “bred one, with handsom 9 * h — rage d is sure to be m ing will become more valuable, m Psi 4 as the i mptovenie, ts of the C extract from armer wif » market as it was a few y f the mplish the pame task. 8 Kills do 1 a pim so wet a iable e, where € —— mel which he favoured the Council at this meeting. паме в a large eel of Cochin China Fowls, I began, autumn of last year, to иа ihe rdv of my po rd and am now poss sessed of t E three tons of it. of.animal food, Hemp-seed — At prese A | pic еа: sapis to e p in that — but "аһа ба MES On one of m 40 бопе, s І feed every win 20 head of cattle on es . — Gorse and е, 4 food which I also gi instead of Oats to my cart-horses, I intend, should my lifs be spared, to wd — € - a ы paa to supplies, I shall do everything in my pow р objects. I am therefore putting myself in communication to precure an analysis of the доз. panne thus my management of the Shanghae ltr ape AL of this — or cart in the b same as for Turnips. 1 have found this y a boy best time for sow! "akt the early sowing, as the young Rosy 4 FAM y^ ng frost, "and much stunted and injured, one so well after. I find about 4 Ibs. of see wet the seed a week before — 8 s th ots ear above e Ca p Itake advantage in dry "weather to hoe between the drills, to give air to the plants. —. — — the Carrots come out i the weeds, I have boys twice before > {һїп апу = seeing wh — or 5 еа р th and ey injury. T I the horse-hoe rrots get up Strong, as tlie « nm ch is apt to fall upon the I have me by enr di the e — rth fro "ther are about h well thatched a нө, earth, — е аа сае — in this 0 white Carrot might 1 be grown with much success on man ‘ y, soils in addition to the NA as there is sometimes a failure in one y should be le 1 = amarae pe 3 clea to pull t n the rows by hand of he Carrots - it gives an opportunity the Car about can be rige m the — after ide ve boani much larger. I 4 25 in, which is a great d other stock, when the in the season. сэ will show - d. this 2 is likely to еее ranch of our rural е my. The оеша т the — at a trifling — — and the Ith and NE of the gp are thereby greatly promo u^ іѕн Farminc.—The Tho Williams of 5 in Glamorganshire, having favoured the Council with various suggestions ecte th the ination of prizes for the South Wales district, | c etermin the following « extracts from t ndence a general interest connected with the ensuing Country Meeting of the Society to be = ^ Gloucester in the middle of July next, were re: e members at this weekly mating 0 of the Cun" eneral Character —South Wales la ee under many disad- vantages which militate against good farming as it is conducted in England and the ands of Scotland, . ma poupa o a which 1 may be cited к а and uncertain climate, much un: closed, common land, — inefficient — (who with : a few exceptions are attorneys), an which no useful d rict deg ce md nearly the half ot South Wales, a ferruginous om ay. In Breckno Monmouthshire, and part of кекеч the old cory sand- stone redom tt ot by its S prizes for vere m the cultiva tion t — and ma nery to effect the g of the plant, к mone =ч ‘encourage its cultivation 42 pits ibe its prizes ter, the ae of that but уашаме 3 the Wel Con Competition for Poni suggest tha prizes —+ — should be so de fined ‘that d those уен are bred on such high mo — — as our Welsh ponies are, shall e qualified to compete. Of course, the motive for giving хи for ponies is to encourage the breed of such ee Bs th pan ge the climate, Pow: . in tolerable 280% on heath and ich coarse Grasses n mounta; = tabove the level of the sea, and on peg inis nd and i och MA ‚ deer- stalkers would expect to find a ete in the Biehl, of Scotland. Unless such condition is made, any — small Arab or duo- decimo cain punch—can compete En such ponies under certain circumstances are in themselves M hee thejudges award the e prizes to ponies of this clas „though Such would in ountain- ә. е g when the snowis too —— All my ponies have been d uri за e кы of last month 8 on some m land more than 1000 feet above the a, having now and then a mouthful of hay and chopped Gorse wap pied to hem? and I hav гай some of our ponies that have not been off the hills, nor had a pr in foo = em ера 4 winter. Where Highland deer can not so, however, can s 1 dwari ti hk Pw valu. able to carry ап alderm of 15 o stone, a miles an hour, me time are accidenta tal abortions. I saw Her these ЕД e a mint of money to real Welsh mountain-pony goes in I trust that such entries win be required as may exelude all мева nf eb ntry is either mountain. unen ммм or consists of hilly farms, with a right of grazing on the adjoinin mountains. On the sea- -coast there isa borner of better land, md inter- each —.— and a stiff ae soil, that South Sabena is e minently consti and dairy i large distriets . unenclosed m 2500 feet TOSSES ches. Sheep. —The Welsh farmer is fonder o: than lse; because, as he will tell you, “it . him no trou He turns them out on the hills in May, where roam at pleasure. About the 20th of June, there is a gta ae lls being ed b. Es 5 on each of y there is a large fold surrounded by small ones,’ owner having a right to pied bets of the hill opm maller ones; пов every sheep-owner rashes Aker them, a which have his own ear-mark, and throws ee: ‘of them over -— into the smaller fold, from whence they are taken to m and washed; being shorn the next day, as the wild creatures night and be in the other, : 2 above the level of thé. sea. Perec nt this farm, obliged to watch | thes i Gee Pinna TUBING. ee Key, of Newgate Street; | si at an elevation of 800 feet, rises one of these ranges, prevent their being off, would assuredly b stated that he had taken the earliest oppo: rtunity, as а which is EM agen и "т Mu elevation x еа, this, | their —À haunts ; when turned — pose of — ‹ : м rr 2 which ave a right of grazing, my | way again to the hills. The farmers have two or 5 й mar Society, of submitting to t notice of BK — the 1 madd of of Ар April to the middle of November. gatherings during "e summer, and. they are regarded as high the ( an essential nt just effe in I keep all the епс n hay, excepting a res, | holidays. There he o preparation made for the winter; m the manufacture of elastic tubing for T which I plough кэе лее тте of Turni — Ае Il — to help the hills are generally commons, are parts p _ the water by А ааа ае out the hay; and I force the aftergr. , in order to | winter as is the case in Бони d lambs are sent for i : Sellos if ah Iniprovcinent coms mount good supply of Grass afer x 2 yet m the fest giner ts be wintere rs ani in der dente n 2, Ё ^ ta them in to graze the stab es an ‘in the peculiar form given to the ere ng gra БЫ that the pe ac Cattle.—The stock of the country is inferior to those of the | charge of а Е which, instead of being that of a revolving plane oe ee р parii- classes to which the Royal Agricultural | there are only wo breeds is of hill pc ales, namely, to uniform diameter, as in the ease of ordinary glass Society of E gives prizes at its Annual Country Metam: Radnor Forest sheep, and that . "known as more al l metallie tubing, 4 з or I do not think that either the Hereford or the short-horn breed | Sheep. The former is larger, has fine 1 and more 0 = 15, was s throughout its length, by | flou ү in more inland districts. ave ob- | tamer, and requires more attentiou tha "e Welsh pet the introduction of a spiral process of conv served that they all degenera SN Devons have not had so n account this very good 5 bee has ae and concave depressions, Mr. Key exhibited | a pers зе gry Shere ү. ск Mei осі orar HAM (—— LEER ‘son — ага M I found to the H е у animals o reed to at - short-horns or praris some black-faced Highland s otk nto o" iene better at a "pompes of the tubing two unwillingness for change, e neeived for the 72 great to establish the me district. A8 U. less liable to be out simplest application i being most aired b a flaw was disco эрде ЫЛ х 2s ш man snare, but | ind fund ure, е on which this i in question ; ihe thes Were of order, and they were so the in the common workman I have po s thought t s — om age | 5 vets ef Walon men tm x — succeed Ar _ ses where they have ze for ‘for the hills of Wales, — a PE in the distri an — elsh Penies.— The Principality y generally, und d South Wales in i celebrated for its breed of the breed not degene- select a stallion: they take paid much „ the Welsh le more = Fe e — districts of Wales, d e ugges have contributed to the carrying out of those objects of the Be Agricultural Society, at its Gloucester meeting, that have se reference to the improvement of the husbandry of the “South-Wales District.” js e eountry. = members of the veterinary F the one hand of making M yy: seen | Seere to the ve mmittee 1 5 J their po tow in promoti the ity by sending to т | College, either alive or dead, such , and ae the animals of this breed will pay more on the same keep than either | and foie wah he soon have lost the whole of his 11—1853. 1 timely arri eee UA rofessor Simonds, to Miam those circumstance cause of res to on toms were—loss of appe ite, diarrhoea ded constipation or pe s — of the — я Mente c — dizziness, with that of nerv perindueed a stupidity. or apathy | in "the Mord ing it to — bout vacantly, and only — eat its — —+ ually ced within its mouth. inary, and that’ * —— in 7 — use of such food as contains a large amount of nitrogenous matter, crushed corn and — pped hay, wi with a little the diso СЕ difficulty that vertens in getti y College with animals. in N ed had been long THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. tect especially in harvest, and we may soon, willing | Ing. well that such means are brou ught to | is every tis raga Ё, of their кора required. | the Whe ll а or 2 ; but bear at a time when jm We ca | favou Ге are now getting the ‘ploughing = for Bar — зы | and Oats, and there will more spring c own this year, | many having been obliged to give up so — t owing to frost, but still we are likely t o ha water meadows have more in rai than there n fo or many | years, and the frost has rendered them safe,and many are now egi 3 g t 5, t +}, У 24%, +} H a lambs G. S8. Notices to Correspondents. Books: A B. Do you refer to the book publis' we by the Useful E M d Society, 8 by Mr. Хо uatt? It will answer very well.—A Learner. silly Word in enm, Toth Edition, James Ridgway, Piccadill Box AND STALL FEE "us Ms A Farmer in Dun. We do not think youq experience ce was to the effect, that in 3. с and іп 2 r estimate Sof the requirements of the two, we shou $5 oceed upon that experience still. Where have you ramp the . you quote? The nearest we can find to them, are— í * box x feedi ng does not need three times the litter that is used n stalls." Edds: J K. e letter has been sent to Mr. Farm Bur 3: George. There is no publie — [4 the advance of Estes at buildings in Great Bri The provisions d the drainage acts only extend to si of drain age, trenchin and fencing. “The General Land Drainage and 2 Company” have powers under their y f loan for the erection of farm buildings; but whet their ‘term ms are now such as to make it desirable to employ them we cannot say. Their 2 is at 52, Parliament Street, tailed account of his process of dressi " Belgians process introduced by бы Warnes” is descri Mr. Warnes’ work on Flax Cul e.] TENANT Rieur: Diss. The whole poe MR with Mr. Kinnear's paper, has been published in a pamphlet by Adam & Charles Black, Edinburgh. Markets. j^ VENT SAUEN MARCH The weather having become emi d the PE * Vegetables during the —+ bave been sufficient for the s are, Мире ver of course, sti an eos tion, i expected i in Serio б те и. А: oem but pre- measures s be taken, and by —— into ra аа фл Pere ed П as ^ tenants whom to induce to join with him important ага that 4 Profesepr Simonds win ie supplied with avimals for the purposes f his estigation.— Hon. J. J. arn Mr. Raymond Barker, and Dr, Calvert also memet on this subject. 3 acknowledge- ments for the various communicatio: bmitted to them at that meeting; and adjourned a 12 8 on xt, when Professor Way would deliver ther members of the re absorption of ammonia by certain mineral substances. Calendar of Operations. — — han we cal = done very well; the losse: ce 1 better, and Vid M vient? of them. M I 25 this i К b a әй There is а serious of ewes sl ipping, oF aving d am Мыш when nearl fall AM а nd when this is the case the е are frequently lost, IM been seri osses in this Vid which may be n some d we had during December an where the Pie ws have e gre 7222 van! — Mangold n О or m asiti at produces 1g pus Ait ; and being so full of moist, 3 — them to eat their рейши е reason of the older sheep doing best is that they w were nearly all lambed before the cold weather Benrré Rance, and the latter & to Am prices. Forced 8 Nuts bring fair tiga Peas, new Potatoe Pes spara 8 Artichokes, and Lettuces, all of. T foreign growth, чыз very g Both — and Жш а m M ty a 3 Potatoes are a trifle dea: owers consist of d Primas Early sy Ир» Roten, 2 — Mignonette, FRUIT. Pine- apples, per Ib, 6s to 10s Lemons, per doz., 1s to 2s Apple es, dessert, p. bush, ~ е 18s MINA p peck, 5s * 68 to t, — Ib., 2s to — Pears, per doz., 1s 6d to Oranges, per * 1s to 28 — Seville, p. 100, 7s to — . Nuts, ae Chestnuts, p. bush., 8s to 20s. r. ueeks, per bunch, 3d to 4d shalt geni ib, 6d to 8d Саг) b., 6d Let ttc үөү p- erem бй т 1s 6d sto Cabbages, per doz., 1s to 2s péril Sprouts, per hf. sieve, Broccoli, per doz., 2s to 38 Greens, per doz., 4s to 6s French Beans, per 100, 3 a — 8. eda ket, 2s to 2s 6d Коба р. їр. bundle, 15 эру rrn to 1s 6d Pota per ton, 85s м — be bag to татр per ds x cumbers, eac Celery, per — ы 9d rx 1s 6d Carrots, per doz., 6s to arsley, p 2s to 9s Fennel, per — 2d to 3d Savory, per bun t Thyme, p bunch ‚94 to 3d P hs | Bean ns, * E 30s > 82s... Fig 173 from —— — Suffolk, 2300; and 300 from the Northern and nd С Midla Per st. of 8 Ibs. s r 85.4 Рег st. of S Ibs. - d в d Best Scots, Here- Best сете 4 6 to 4 10 rds, &c., * 9 10 04 0 Do. . 0 0 — 0 Best Short-horns З 8 — 3 10 * & 2d quality 4í0—4 4 2d qualit easts 3 0—3 — ..0 0—0 0 Best D and TR .0 0—0 0 Half-bred -— - 0— : 4 Calves ... .8 6—4 8 . Shorn .. 0— .9 8—4 4 Beasts, 4407 ; — and Lambs, 16,140; Calves, 148; Pigs, 165. FRIDA Mn "e We are moderately suppli. ae а ts to-day, : and there ig a good attendance of buyers, consequently Monday's quotations ood & | are eid realised, и. a * pee ince is effected. The number | соо ^. eng arly the үг ү” е T very dull, at rather lower rates, oar" — supply consists of 154 Beasts, 870 Sheep, and 165 Calves; and 120 Milch Cows from в d La Per st, ded ra d s d t Scots, Here- Best Long-wools 6 to 4 8 fords, &c. - 9 10 04 0 Do. Shorn =. 0—0 0 Best Short-horns 3 се 3 10 Ewes & 2d quality 4 0—4 4 2d quality Beasts 3 sus S 1 д; Isi * 0 0—0 0 Best Downs and — od 2 0—0 0 Half-breds ... 5 ^ , бала ase ‚8 2 — 4 6 Do. Shorn 9 4 Pigs -3 8—4 Beasts, 805; Sheep T Vans зб; Sim 931; Pigs 210. glish Wheat at this — — found terms of this day se might. Fi gn re bnt other qualities were doce and the turn cheaper. For fine malting Barley there is a ready rede our extreme quotations; other Wem are unaltered. and Peas remain as one —.— The Oat trade is slow, i-r submit to a reduction of 6d. per qr. —— — "Quant we, Essex, — & 5 uflolk е White i254 Red Tala 8. 8. . 40—46- — Norfolke ЖА reign .. Barley, grin, & distil., 258 to 28s...Chev. 26—35|Malting . „grinding and distilling 2 Malting .|30—33 Oats, re, eme SAMO eee — Dem h and Lincolnshire.. -Potato 22 Feed 0 21—23 tare — — ПОА ОМПИ and — 19—22 аа 329—828 F runs PM ИРЕ НЫС SNB АБИ А — III | Bree, foreign Peas, —.— — and Kent. Boilers Maple...... 32s to 35a............ Grey Maize White Flour, } y "vine delivered......per sack ditto|23—38 н е been modera en a English .. rish Foreign ... pinach, per sieve, 2s to за Mint, green, — — 1s Onions, = bushel, 4s to 5: Basil, — a ~" — Spa „P. doz., 2sto — Матјога Beet, ris 85 1s to 18 6d [тре чити, 12 bu BÀ to 10d WOOL. E erue THURSDAY, | March 10.—The transactions throaghout f 5 0 to business; the spinners having anticipated, with the great dul- ness that has existed & corresponding ecline in prices. But so dear has the stock in the market been generally bought (and no ease can d from the d a rd x is адыры; to hia 1 at rates bearing ni the c pri yarns. The closing аб p еше and the Fair a Bristol etes were both marked by great firmness, at por far too high for their destination. HOPS.—Bonoven Market, March 11. Pattenden and Smith report that the market is у very i» ч Pm prices for new Hops, Mh & steady improvement for mx Py madri rape! re in а xport of Hops апа malt liquors is going on to a large exten pnd j Lineo 208.; Scotch do., 100s. to 110s. ; wes better; whereas ‘the young ones have Sontch to 100s.; French whites, 95s. to 105s.; Dutch cles riod, and ey E К Б ‘canght cold, d, which, has Ма ames тој : е have kept t a well-sheltored Yard during the night until they — bed, do not think * e LR oes because they must let | in the day-time, and after tying | all night warm they are more Prime Meadow Hay 88s to 92s | Clover „ 958 to 1008 likely to быр rM Inferior do-. «+ 75 84 Second ent: sa 80.. 92 catch cold when let think we ought | Rowe i — "30 9 M NOM much artificial eee, "hut P them м New Hes 1 е ЕЭ Darn. Fatting sh yy not 8 80 fast as =i ordina Seaso CUMDEBLANO / Маркет, M Mareh 10. but still ui havo doia Bette? than could be "Аи osi fre ien Hay Ota to 98k | Infer Inferior Clover 2 80s to 90s w. -— ve suffered most, and though they have kept in fair ар Mew. ds (ove . ag эде б ее Sada to the oane by og we reete l have Old | Ch -— "ов 105 pe Josuv. X Вака. toc ave sol — e well Jate XE md here i "p very ту prospect th that at they will continue SMITHFIE ED Moxbay, March 7 value. piens wethers sold in In cou —— a ren d supply and the warm damp weather, Pn ur markets at ‘Tos each; the 1 superior, but any | trade is very for Beasts, at rather lower rates. Several be Sheep will bring more than 7d. per Ib. and they are hardly to | remain unsold Athoug ter there is again a decreas 1 had at any price. Fat beasts are selling from 9s. to 10s. per x 3 trade i i ve ve 1, and кабып we retain 5s. 4d. ein and pork has risen from 7s. 64. to 9s. 54 The season choicest Downs, it must be considered an engaging agricultural hands is about this rh edens bete is * increase i "a the number of | ami to be an adequate supply, — T is s not ies i TET ne Calves over ev dni of last — са on the averge wate con- i hands isting ST en e sequently lower. From Ge wa: Holleni - there a ens Beasts, 1270 Sheep, and 117 ©те; from Scotland, 400 — e E Kt g. s|558222» vo|oesweneR — m ЕЕРЕЕ: Ao SA Du F. FLUCTUATIONS IN THE LAST SIX WEEKS’ con Sud 8.—U| he 5 few a ы АЧЫГ рр of Oats е2 о m ESDAY, - Much: wise end 9 Ireland, with sm da of the ted from the south of Europe. lon length ае at at Cork and Falmouth, the precursors of — Жы supplies from the same direction, have caused a very sluggish business for most articles in the trade at our corn exchange to- day, which was only moderately attended ; the — of Wheat were chiefly in retail at a 3 of 1d. per 70 rates of this day week. e large supply of Fl of 6d. to 1s. depression of to 1s. per i rel, and little — could be done. Egyptian Beans maintained the late advance. Oats ts and Oatmeal were neglected at a decline of 4d. per — a d. per 0 s r. FR DAX, March 4.— The frostis leaving us, and we ng-like weather, with t gh in active opera- tion in this — At — market this morni: ere was more desire to purc than on Tuesday, and in the fair business — ua the full tes of that day were 3 the quay, p гы sold, „taken, from at a decli — $ a eee 174 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Mar 18 "nU ET GLASS BY HER MAJESTYS ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OTHERS, ‘eer PHI ILLIP AND Có 1 Е" Bishopsga » ч #4, 2 A —.—— dea reir € 2 ax» MORRIS wi 1 submit treet Without, have a quantity of SHEE T GLASS in 100 mew Lane, on FRIDAY, March 18th, at 19 осы ile feet Boses, which they PEN г à: Bo 200 Choice Double Meis 3 from 18 inches to 5 foot mt 5 s bent utifully fürnished i Sizes—4 inches by 8, ү by A m buds, 100 very strong Camelia Stocks, also With bloom т 125. 64. LFRED KENT'S PATENT T WEATHER-PROO F Е Standard vad D ыг Raph: e fins catenin fen Lune 5} by 34, 61 by 3j, 7 by 33, 7 by 4, 8 by 44. GLAZING DE. PU For Horticultural plants, comprising t sd Sher Azaleas, Hybrid етеш WN SOU 8, Bnildings in Wood or Me dendrons, " Kalnins, Magnolias, Andromed: dor bund 1066. Ат 12s. 64. PE HoRTiCULTURAL 351 ILDING Works, CHICHESTER. 5000 — . Ranunculuses (from celebrated &.; 6 by 4 44, 7 by 5, 7% by 51. gi tions; containing prices and | choice Dahlias in dry roots, sonies, together with — фы К BOx: dala iculars CDS the different dee gus; sent on а pet: 12 [4 aud * go an de Беи. a ots, is t s|be vi 8 ogues ha 10 1 rel hy T 15 7, bt 88 bur Piu. tamps. Nurserymen and others appointed agents ang ete Auetioneers, Ameri¢an Nursery, Leyton EAST ? — he ros Casas v 20 reve ка 4 WATERPROOF Partis Those who would enjoy Boxes charged 23. ‘each, but full price alowed cd réturned free of expense,—116, BISHOPSGATE ST REET \ Wir ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS. "HOMAS MILLINGTON, Importer r Gardens 25 the winter months should construct — ves of PORTLAND NEUE CONCRETE, which are formed t ус the which w^ ath is at eve PW which E 101 mixed with it, a 7 part of pathy gravel add yet of 4 river sand. To pd parts’ of such equal ture add one of Portland Cement, and 1805 огро- and GLASS for CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES, GARDEN 65 28, and DWE i War — — orm SGATE Banter Wrrnour, LONDON Cut to — f ares, п v yer 8 y 4 in boxes, 100 feet cath èr er above — — by 4,61 by 4] ? by 5,7 u 51 8 by under 9 — 7 15s. 9 by 7,8 b rh rp Tid. „ 13 by 10, 14 by 10, 16 by 10 20s. Large Sheet of No. 16, ccc cases of 100 800 foe x Impróved Paten — on Plate from one-eighth to 1 inch thick ; b c Milk Pans, Preserv and Propagating Glasses, mixti rate the Whole wellin the ay state before applying the My It may — Le laid on 2 inches 4 857 Any labourer can and spreü No toolis requi —— ond the spade, and in 48 dm it — as hard as a decks VY egetati ion cannot grow be cin — te paa — — я — the action of the severest frost og the maids of the path to ‘toward Manufacture fy 9. . Warts & BROTHERS; Millbank Street, Wes T N 85 2 EEP THE EA USE OF THE UTTA | PERCHA "GOLOSHES, to be had of JOHN JONES & Co,, uM wai ea Patent Works, Sheffield. | not so 2 гоор it, to give a fall sides — and five ng obliged dn clear a 8 of ib e pre Plate Glass, Patent Plate, ^ Plain, — and Coloured, as Sold to the Farmers at ак Price of thie 5 as every descriptio on = we — „Glass now manufac tured. үйнө Та а-ы АЙ 4. du > reme nx D adn M corem n dmm Directions for use. — Bind round the ancle some tailor 8 listing, (CROWN, : 13, 16, and 26 oz. HORTICUL- | dirt; dip the upper part of the shoe into very hot water, then 3, URAL SHEET 3 in 100 feet boxes. Of sizes—S inches by 6 inches. | Ofs mui Aae by E inches, 2 F ” 806 Atl foot. T tocum d Glass in "n ЯЙ sh ad Patent White-lead, "Oils, d 9 &c. DE John Street, West Smithfield, NSERVATORIES ETC. supply 16-oz SHEET GLASS 5 FOR CO Hf э anb CO. y qnom att 05 ng from 2d. to 3d., foot, for rr oo d feet of which are kept ready. cer for 3 eliv ists of Prices and ates fo led on application, for d GLASS SHADES, AT THE LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT * GOOD MATERIALS AND аралча HIP stretch пр the material when soft to the height 284 8d. Full instructions are sent with each order. Nus for London: Mr. F. HAINES, 22, Lime Street, Leadenhall TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND NURSERYMEN. WARD a EE D nd A. WEEKS (late with J. WEEKS and Co.), 1 I: —— Agreed me Apparatus Manufacturers, Park Co d, Chel The best materials and тон». e ‘at the forest pois price. Plans and estimates furnished free. URF ND LOAM T BE 6085, about ^h aere of excellent. TURF 1 pe down on erred "odes ^0 B eg at Messrs, TATTERSALL'S, Hyde —.— Corner, on the 2lst 2 TWO TH OROUGIL-DRED SUFFOLK STALLIONS, ri g Three Years Old, the property of T. BEALE Browne, Esq., "fa Hampen, е. Ву хро Horse that took the first em at Exeter, and whi ene — mperor of Russia bought; each out of pure re Suffolk ыен to Mr. Wever, of nnd and the other to Mr. Ruffell, of Melford, near Sudbury, Suffolk. TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, BUILDERS, X a PROTHEROE 4x» MOR d by Mr. Ramsay (in consequence of the e land let for building) А 2 Бар” on oa premises, Fulham Brompton, o AY, Marc „at 11 o'clock, ) reserve, the hdi fo ver the GLASS зу, viher Ж. OTHERS, are in. 311 (t 8 a considerable. qemi of Loam, viewed prior to the sale. remises; of the principal eps анон Ameri TO NOBLE EN GENTLEMEN. NURSE EN DERS, AND OTHERS. 7 TÍN GS has received ins structions, from г. Борт. 9 755 to Sell by Auction without reserv iss, Wands Ai Ye n, on MOND AY, pm f ollowin. ck (i q ence of mises immediately; and ostponement of the Sale last Autumn. through the incl п) ms of the weather), the valuable NURSERY STOCK ering vpn vete dde yr ng a considerable quantity of very fine eens, ing some magnificent specimens, a large qr tid men in Lon eytonstone, Es: the Pre ruit Pw T oot Trees, Déciduous. and Orname everal a cade, В —. other Rhododendr ch will be f endid Standards, the whol —— "Motes Azaleas, Kalis, дел y Ry Araucaria 5 pela Cedrüs aamiais, 505 a, &c.; a fine collection of Standa coi dette dane or! potted Pina? Гао MET pon Garden Pots; Е ee of Poles, F d, fine rieh Garden Mos d, &. ewed prior to ped Vale. Catalogues ts, each, аа 15 pi азе, шау * ad on the 5 2d барона е prin cipal Séedsmen; and of ће Auctioneer, 99, Plac New North Road; and Ebenezer Nursery, 8 COCHIN CHINA FO W LS LE ON TUESD AY, MARCH 22. STEVENS begs to notify that im con- 5 ў class LA his sequence of the great demand for will; in addition to his usual periodical h Auction of POUL TRY, on TUESDAY, March 22 at oom, 38, Kin к Street, C nt Garden, at 12 o'clock ; There will any Р. and commended Birds in the C. & Selection from the raa Ass of oua Kensington.—Catalo i ie logue, натр” а Esq; of ceipt of a eres à directed envelope, ie s Mr. J. C. Вт TEVENS, 38, King Street, Covent Garden, London. SPOSED OF (in consequence of the Land E or which aeeount was copied into the Gardeners’ Chronicle of Bet 631, may hear of a purchaser by addressing a letter to 1 М. M., at the Office 5 OR MOORE 2 — t LEAN-TO GREEN- 1 itla e d or lazed. In Nus EL а imber See Gur Кай | M London.' 2 gister or dabis, Fri rames, Doors, ther Fittings for small a Sad TO FLORISTS, зале BI Lote e and ad n; O BE LET, with immedi session, those w kind in the country, are now in a position to execute known old establi hed Premises, WE «Tal ptim on Nurseries,” orders on the lowest possible situate in Manchester Terrace, Liverpool Road, Islington, where G; & O. have been ‘extensively loyed by the Nobility, a lucrative Business has been carried on for any years. The G , and London Nurserynten ; ет. Ail by whom they have prémises consist of a spacious and elegant Entrance way, with 88 with orders, can with the ence | Shop and Couhting- aper large Camellia-house, stocked with give the most satisfactory references. і o Greenhouses, Cottage, е та three K sE pas ee aratus is 1 2 g t els = hers wi TM 5 and tf and back entrance for pproved ar sien tifie Hee, fo pi 25 to wh carts, he above offers a fayotn opportunity to a ne Rei ein Hot Water can be made available d pe to еш — in either of th re y Ti a, of the HORTIC — кр! whole might be advantageously combined. RTIC RAE BUILDING AND HEATING By) “зү тивні те айташаге to Messrs: D. B Bien & Бох, WARRANTED BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP, | Аче 50 co AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, RIZE POULTRY EGGS. following | 5 A genuine End. v dniehing = Prize White-face Spanish, 12s. per dozen; Prize C China, 125.; Black Polish White Crest, 9s.; n bci ё X NE ngs, MB d Pure in all the I 8 both 1 in constant operation in NS didi The splendid collections Also & fine collection of strong Grape Vines in уай the best sorts, Models, and Estimates of „ Buildings; also стн of sies Vines, Seeds, & arded on app: ication. | Goose & Co., King's Road. se London, С order. — Address, X. Y Greenhouse Plants also in the highest state of ч and for sale at very lov n pots, from ht, 0 d SPRUCE FIRS, ftom 925 6 feet, thrice transplanted and wel rooted.— A ppliea ation tobe made to T. & G. Sw. ILES, Nurs sery- „Beverley ; Yor! OKE. BRI ciat Any per person having for disposal a uantity of them, described some time since in the Weekly ате t 12 1 ne and dise TO GENTLEMEN; undi. i 15, at: n o'clock [igna W 2 of” — RANUNCULUS, t erty o rising 8 [ new and most ese s viriles E P Solet growers; a choice assortment ollyhocks by name, ем the Show kinds; Carnation j Pieotée „Pinks, II Reis tandard Roh &c. &e.—May be viewed on the e, lognes had at the Mart; and of the Auctioneer, Sale; Cat Shacklewell, Middlesex s JJ y ROTO ИН ОШ AYL RV. BUCKS. EXTENSIVE AND Y TIPORTA SALE OF vi R. GREE Ts is eomisione ed to remove th «ba “expiring of tion well ‘worthy the a at to plant ting tor the benefit т thé benefit M tacks jh MESI UR E NS е m : Sisto of 1 d i Colle hj C IONS and PICOT wath те 1 7 60 ae oe tid other poem of po er Railway Bridge ais leg, ' А аг 3 that sei wend — success of security not only of their co £ quality of RaRa Dylan ada and although th 3 Price o mped envelope. ^ Post-office — able to ARTHUR aac spree: Grays, Essex OCHIN CHINA БӨӨ andso „ good in ау, of — p at 7. per dozen. deor edd dm . Post Office, Farnham; pe 3 íi Ub ml 2 2 Sales. dee ert Aetio rne ien ; Sunbury, Mi st da M Mart, and of the Gardener on the Ta ? of Mr. Hamilton, 0! 4 principal Т Seddeme men in and around pi premises; and of t PROTHEROE and Monis, American Nursery, Le | i | 11—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 175 — CHOICE рете AND FUCH ILLIAM RUMLEY 4 sap" 5 zm a splendid W aoe of the a wa 145. 12 for 9s., or 6 for 5s, rag : 1 viz. gs. per dozen, M р, fe не путча А ayes, age and, Amy Кора | PERB NEW ME ATTE WINCOMS ARADLE GREEN per packet; — Green Fle sh, do., 1s 6d. ; saji * $e PHENOMENA” Wann à purchased .| Which oy реа the hardiest grow: NEW WHITE 1 4 go ia a “VICTORIA. i" jJ, DWARD "aae Fe egs to announce that he has whole Stock of Seed of — eof BROCCOLI, ing and mildest flavoured variety S jot = si ed the public. Its tai ty may be ju jes — i rown by an amateur for the last four years, T | darn ww eee — Fie а a cold, northerly aspect, where no other to, rt, Madame Miellez, King f Englan Unique, Queen net, 1 Bridesmaid, Annie, — multiflora, а isi, Climax, Princess "Royal, Newington Beauty, clara, Alboni * ae т of tcm Crimson Perfection б 6s, per doze ere inotuded, Victory of Bath, do: 1s.; and other tvm varieties. A packe Au stén's “ Incompar able” Melon, a packet of Golden Bol and of either of the above Cucumbers will be forwarded t on receipt of 58. in penny postage stamps. ini. farther bd ars of the above; - Gar den ner rs Chronicle ' of Feb: HOCK SE a in cultivation ; ü rs per packet. RST APRI IZE БЫ ASTER SEED.—This is un- been | | variety would помои аѕ the above | has done, with certainty, it i? Its dw arf € handy habit will prove a great desideratum to | growers und may be ‘shallow and "rd winds, EAE stood the most severe fros ts, &c., and not bei ay a roe ted by it, or inclined to run n similar to other n in the ne situation. edes. эн general rom 6 to 8 lbs., — will ion asa ur equal to tothe Canli rel after its bein several days Pede of o., $ oZy 2з: 6d., or Lor. "ford E. T. ba r packet. "s ved from upwards of 50 dis- tinct dwarf and 8 varieties T: per packet. ANTIRRHINUM ED, fiom all the best shaped, — ан spotted, and Енн — and if sown now, will p Же for blooming through the whole of the season; ie — Pac be f 5 5 wn . P can be d p" ree by post, if required, on receipt of a Post Office order, 20 А at Richmon Ойт New Descriptive КУШ iae of ee pm Yerbenas, ows ums, Cine may be had o n suo g, “Richmond, Yorkshire. GR G WHEELER AND SON, SEEpSwEN to „ GLOUCESTERSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, beg to offer the following GRASS — which have been o harvested, well cleaned, aud, which they can warrant to be E the very best quality. We have for some — U ps considerable attention to Grass g them in such proportions as the may require, so tures. Havi ing had much experience in this and we have laid down en d; yar satisfaction, it is with much pleasure that we n recomme fine mixture " the best Grasses and Clovers, [ч r i rich permanent pasture, from of Grasses already laid down, we can SNNT эы T Fb. 2— cw “those gentlemen who would prefer 25s. to 30s. per For im proving. the re Seed of that very scarce and delicious — CROWN ^s D „2 9 MARROW, 1s. per p accompany the order! Ces all unknown Psi pine r n К stamps, when the whole or any | — of the above will be forwarded A to any part. — M IN t naeh e Ер MERCHANTS, Trur EDWARD TILE . NumsERYMAN and SEEDRMAN, 14, Abbey Ohüreliyard, HE BES оссо MP TECHINSON ANo CO., П, have much Select in ур чне 2 Дт + КЕЕ which, having been c carefully saved ünder their wn inspection, are warranted to give satisfaction. MIT HINSON’S PENZANCE, x е А EE # Хе COLI, is invaluable fori D earliness ing in у. It is a fall sized h — head, of excellent quay, hat. a shy seeder. Offere sealed рас ckets of s, at 15. 6d. рер packet, postage hes. MITCHINSON' 8 'TRURO, or SPRING. WHITE BROCCOLI, is the most perfe in sying an t thi as great — as ‘all er new ae sent out — former occasions. remittance must a pany. every order in penny postage other т ise. NU Тік; Nurseryman and Seedsman, 14, Abbey Church Yard, Bathe: |... ICHOLSON'S Fou AX STRAWBERRY: very large and handsome, most exqui: isite flavour, unequalled as ssert fruit, and —.— well. * NICHOLSON'S ro STRAWBERRY: ‚ medium size, “ex: cellent quality, and a se bearer, p of fine fruit for an unusually 88 5 А "RUD rms 4 were first — out last autumn, — one e plants, suitable for N. will, if desired, nds plants as a sample to —.— ordering E » For W. Nen — of culture, &, see Gardeners’ Chronici or 1. Post Office orders to be made payable at Yarm, Eggleseliffe, near Yarm, March 12. UPERB HOLLYHOCK SEED. — Well Wer eren 'warranted to be saved exclusively from Elegans, Obscura, Mr. с —.— ea Rosen grandiflora, Meteor, We lden Gem, М , Spectadili Delicata, | i — — 3 Het be, Model of Perfection, Rosea Alba; Sulphurea tmn * is n dE ng Dining, at m 10. per 100; The " aer f hs only posi l'orkshire; istie of qum: The plant is robnst, without Perfection; Dis Beard, Mulberry Superb, Snowba buying the given fn а short deseri MAPA ө quem qe ir п themselves, moderately mooth leaves, with 3 ribs, “handsome of England, e About twa Lostietiof che lator or Might ded, and 12 Ibs. of the compact heads well p Many gardeners and others who good mixture of the above, in packets containing cupiam Ө small or heavy — is tlie eai ome dowtt to che saw them growing on our grounds ин, season pronoun: rn worüh of postage stamps. post free, upon the receipt of 28. 6a: be the best they had ever seen. The stock is limited; price : po eher dmg in favour t “thi 8 Ry те ass 15.64. «уранын: do Dd Рожеве stamps should | e 7 ‘tae Wert e Compared with any other of the varieties of com Ry Srass. | accompany orders. General bores rd f appli- | 1851 1852, „ ved certificates at the National Flori? the n фил duonecr b Ses y cation.—Seed Establishment, Truro, March 12. RA Society, "isan! Street, London, and met with universal : sooner at maturity, —X s appro M — wherever exhibited. Catalogues sent upon pre-paid — ra — — foliage, — e er чв NEY: ROSES, IN бы, оп the MANETTII applica —.— ane = — ва folk: less inclined to sp: ead on t rr amma Крв. its distinguish- Hisar Рек inii an 724 IRCH edenham Rosary, gay, a is, that it is —. preferred by cattle Me ed Aingubte Mie geen ite 7 6 bed de Sie ГУ "d HORTICULTURAL POTTERIES, of th tory on sorts, and is greedily eaten by them, w Baronne dii 1 6 Souvenir de la Reine des ADJOINING THE S tits Oh. STAPLETON ROAD, Comtesse Batthiany wt o eU BHO ad depen o o ann Comte Odart > 6 Spotted Que 2 298 AULE axb SONS are Manvractursrs of all MEADOW C Mu of нек GRASS (Phioum Docteur Julliard: ., 3 6 | Therese de St; Remy. 3 6 ^ 15 TW thé ost пруты shapes The Timothy Gras: LA aed the advantage of поне Aube Gare Bedeau 3 6| William Griffiths ^... 2 6 and best designs for the cultivation of Plants, and which they the quantity of pinna when its seeds are ripe, that cjue Gu x ci oe E Bourso are enabled to supply on reasonable te Ж? с Ваган ‘Onst енне d rather moist soils, | I. oredr id ei + ; 1 Madame Cousin 28 List of Prices and Sizes forwarded on application. it it is entitled to precedence almost to amy er, and should my [таан 8 ага асб" имен (Ржот78) 7 6|' The Nurse rsery Trade supplied on most advantageous terms. fms earn prts of mtr ЭЕ Glee Cc ac [еге ps tn c ED EN down suc either for alternate husbandry or — dame Audry "og гое qua are made tó forwa + ieii ч = ier ^ y : - Souvenir de T Empi 5 0 | them loose in Railway. Trucks, or E Holds o of. Vessels, to o Sea-ports. "MEADOW FOXTAIL GRASS (Alopecurus pratensis), „ Fremion Ug oq PERPETUAL Moss. AVE per 8. Haare 3 6 General Druot vom М À 1 ^ This is one of the earliest and best of Pasture re rr 1 1 ~ ә 0 Herman e. 2 6 W GRASS, &c., entirely des din toyed o on Grave cach X pted for hay, as it produces but few stalks; 14 . 5 0 Moss. sin from six to twelve hours, by a che ical liquid. leaves very b long, so tt, slender, and grow — * Bes Queen 42 ick vs з) 2 6| Madame ATbonii pared by Epwanů REA, i dul Varnish cut, or кездш — M by — noice — п requires two or three | Apply Maker, e cn to arrive years after sowing ROUGH COCKSFOOT ride dem lis glomerata), 1 per Ib. 2 a valuable die. eu 2 7 antity of produce which VE p the rapi rapidity T ch eaves grow after be u t eroe ia growing in shady moist 3 “This is FESCUE GRASS Festa praten ied ke 15. is excellent G — alternate — or y cnn y — — he latter. It дү ө of domestic ‘herbivorous t SHEEPS. S FESCUE Á— n ter part ae ones p peius jer dh f produce it * — In — nir of Ó cultivated: 6 nm from em wen "liked by Sheep, it should always enter ‘in’ of mixtures for lands оп which they are to- be аі — In fáet ‚ on the authority of these — have’ no relish for hills and heaths which are destitate of This is a valuable Grass as фе for Pasture Lands, ticularly on damp soils. Its habit of growth fits it for poe tpg a the upright growing sorts, such as thé Italian Rye: | 84. 175 instructions for rd ure, К-у МЕМ | gen FLAT BASSANO | fesh з - and white, en rin BEET, flat w MG wa desk sea, (short). LETTUCE P NEAPOLITAN; heads large like a Cabbage, crisp UCE; SHANGHAT from Chin TAGE СО and à PE-TSAL, ptm Chinese Cabbages RADIS Chinese, Win of flesh bright scarlet; , yellow FINLAND; very early ; grows above ; or the whole for 3s. 6d. Abronia — > ochlearia aca чечи Collins бата а Collinsia —— луну — ta, р is папа, 3 Kaulfussia alba, ; ' Nankinensis, 2 ene A bellidifolia, And m na other n The above 15; n) packet; or putris та beg for 78.64. -five varieties ful eee annuals for = border, free by post for 56. 6d.; qa 2s. Эр 75055 varieties. Perennial d 6d. rond TON, Seedsman 156,. W. H an wei jie seeds P Plan 1 1 CC COLE'S SUPERB CRYSTAL WHITE j ine UU M. COLE, Dartford, Kent, begs to 3 6| Pre s BENJAMIN. R. Cant, St. John's Street ie, 1 p Sol RO H UR 9 LE 8. Se AND D PEILE, 61, London; and 17, New Park Street, Southwark, Manufac- rers of every description of Iron Mus peg to -— e suem. m of Noblemen and Gentlemen to their present ^ 8 :—for Sheep, 6 feet long, 3 feet high, wi ы | at 48, 64; ; and for Cattle, 6 feet long, 8 féét 3 mehes Hs vr, 1 flesh e purple top: a curious kind. | v per packet CELERY. inform his A laci qi dim out а ready 5 bars a ze " — Nat Fi duse. ‘foun fest ME MA: d Descriptive Catalogue of Flower and рле — —e—eê vine, des x CUCUMBER mi amd DMELON rr ud One hundred 1, 2, and : . of all sizes, : bonn ятар MEADOW GRASS (Pow pratensis), Wie Сек and the for * „ packed per Ib. 1s. eee in and Jett АП parts of the rion 21E Boxes and Lights -- This Grass yields a targe quantity of ‘herbage at a very early menting 1 superior to his in Dwarf Red, ае 1. 6s. «агага Тайно every description, S ren 3 season. made and n parts of the SWEET-SCENTED® VERN rden Wilteis nd, rarely 4 “(ander the. nore Kington. References given to the perg r Ads and the. gaah E aa management) 18 inches — in айы) it is very solid, erisp and ad ine Trade in most of t the counties 10 5 ngla Ti a WA ats, Hot- This Grass yields ‘scanty portio: " time a variety, 'emont e; Old.Ken ndon: W ase E быу portion of hera crit irte die s come into use a 2 ea rier, and continue good кич later. iiim particularly in Park and Pleasure Grounds, were it for no other H hag been sett by some of the, ira чн г its seent, when eut for hay, but and pronounced to be. à superior article. Work- also when its become nearly ripe; W. G. > — or from of 601 DOG C 3- eristatus), páck t ME wg Tia iazer fs ndon: Messrs. Horst go T Seest) PE trikingly illu strated The valne of hi Kn the — Potet Tiii . " Messrs. ttrell, an proa ares essrs. is stri mmm s é'enltivation o nman Hair, foliage, this Grass, scis turf, anà — ering dens Minier & Co., 60, Strand; Mr. Duncan H ‘St. Martin's Lane, | whieh it ed for modern genins to bring under the domi. places, to be kept E wns’ other Charing Cross; Mr. Denyer, G nion of — "That neh of t ted with its L ED A s He Pine.A le Place; Messts. J Seana 5. Fairbairn, restoration : long - . qt of thé most pérsev Ж. жй this G en ete . M apham.— pcr cone Mayes, and Co, È ristol ; j Mr. citude; but now, thanks to the of C. and A. E. T at one de obtained in а short pea Maidstone; Mr. Turner, Боце: Messrs — a preparation te Baim iof f Cowabia) 1 is not only prodneed, " selection of thy rarest G ГЕТО — down turf. It is a} Laird, Edinburgh ; Messrs, F.and J. n, Chester; — distributed through mrt e hich We can — se y free from weeds. T. and 5. D $ E J. and J. Fraser, Lea | Ba s disappears and: * t i Pidi ре, с those to form Lawns or Bridge, ; Messrs. , Carlisle; Messrs: — For. Veitch and Son, Exeter; Messrs. Finney & Co, Gateshead; Mr. some ol the: y deseripttons: we are indebted to A. Pontey, Plymouth; Mr. e Rendle, Plymouth Fa Exeter |g —— W — Kent; eo nee, o E m. C. Ne ig & Sox deliver their Seeds CARRIAGE FREE | Mess mondson & Co., Dublin; Mr. Smith, Riverhead, Kent; to most rb Mr. ciim Aen à nd Mai dstone, Kent; Mr. Brown, Norwieh; HEELER & Son, Nurserymen, Gloucester. |W F. B. Jefferies & Co., Ipswich; R. F. Darby, irencester. $ ' N LE I [M B- l 176 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONIC AND AG = AR. 12, \ | р O b] |. 3 : W i uit M Cucumbers M f Bli ht upon Roses, Wall-E r ; ers, Melo Composition for the TE 2 се A rec а. ns, n —FIT Mes USE, PER GALLON, 1s. 6d. (Jar EXTRa), NG, IN BOTTLES, 1s., 2s. HS AND 5s. (BOTTLES INCLUDED).— xk me е5 FOR к FORWARD ition with every confidence, in corroboration of which the ассо B- T PAGE anp CO., after two years’ . er ада im duas. V Rs ios бг gii lini 1 H. F. K. Holloway, Esq., AA Mr. Smith, Gardener to the late Mrs. Preston Hulton Andres lace. From Mr. Wilkins, Gardener to — osition has been tried b › Ват. Dear I rae to your var etter of — 2d инр reat Marchwood Lodge, admirably, 80 р illing all Inse Sn Gee ч Та glad it ae ELE my ec m eer судит Cann e e aid 9 т an timely: eter Gh and: quite reco- | he istnd for рар, which is a great put, it u eren Trees tion * destruetion T P — has been Ave here with [A saving ded beu N on 5 touches s instant. for Cucumbers.—Nov. 5, 1 1852. a well ies ^us vmi emo |I I intend to have a quantity of it this season for all my Plan From Mr. A. Menmuire, G. ardener to Bid Smith, NS May 20, 1851. „ Brooks Knowing as you € = for trei rendi am garden, and the | Pus Ит. W. Tord dah Seine N = AM Honourable il to e Prat rain cena a trial, having hag ton, 7 ran, applie ere ver Ty much v i interest I feel in everything — with both fruit au L4 ботен та 1 Ashburton, лы er a E L T орен " As ver having sought my opinion I consider r Composition P uable fo. an am ery goo Success, for al = — — 2 — of th he Aphis, and of ібн of all ваг: — Nov. 3, 185 | some of t e Tre we I ‘hd, dy are very much Гей... the Tree Blight generally; especially when І sent to your store 1852. for a ts адаар 07 J. Alle Gardener to P Right Hon. Sir Francis h second supply. Iam su u will be pleased when I tell From Ar. ы Mabe, Pelo Tori part of wate ien 9 No фы уоп will a еу ^| had your Blight on sadly inf че ind — ы ле —— "d s EN ^ ns en a last sp y Peaches Ач pn ойр o y 7 infec 1001 g em accor and better than all, do far as I am individually concerned, a black | With p ht but after syringing t Mids — = meg. tnis on pat ch Өн Ант ter them since. I tried it on two large Orange Т herries abou d des — кыш ediate e ae e the Green-fl um bad, and it roy : effecti My removed the tl st samme, when. appi yao it been seen on them since, and the Tre pere now in a — fi r. J. Е. Froud, Gardener to Genera al Blunt t, Dang ~ Kf Гей Ar st aiplisation of your valuable Composition tp Peach and Nectarine . foun every insect dead, n ena T Tre ees were hea thy and em ing vi upon P. Cactus kii янка, er — 2 Nen Fly which ^ е: ап wore instantly and i remained a 8 fresh a: —Oct. 19, 1852. j From Mr. Pullinger, po to as Watson, Drool La | flourishing state. I sh customer, as I belie to sati progress to the end of the season. I — it to be я néver-fatiing reme ay — —Oet. 1 7j A trial u assured it will — а substitute for the expensive mixture with - t. Trees, and Greenhouse "lante, aud am oh tla which gs deners generally dress the Peach-walls efr sprig | From Me. J, Thorn трбие. de sr ara 8 | results: my Fruit Trees are oe "x — Üet. 21 12 ay vat NAT ee NE Iam, aT of the Hane of your Blight cete | From Mr. W. — in , Gardener to J.J. Briscoe, „ Ei Hi till next are 5, 1852. di m August 2 185: ms 4 hav dhe Gen ure in bea ating Aem efficacy of om the Rev E. T. verte ‘arlington ectory. From oe orbes, Gardener to G. Е, Eyri ZH t C Kkille 6 : е — is now drawing to a close, I can vege) po thé! Yan ha appy to а y^ testimony to the great ri A your Blight | instance, an та the Wall Trees quickly reg a fg Bight a I had from you in the summer ha n of Composition in the destruction of Brown Scale Red Spider, | foliage ained — . the 8 — 3 er whia ih havo! perfectly in the hothouses. and mp the open. wall.—Oet. tais killing ‘the Blight without injuring the folinge.—Oet ots a large Vine for six or seven years; the infested leaves, although From Mr. eats bens Nur = = — - t Gom sition | From Mr. J. Bowen, Gardener to 2. C. Codrington, Bu, ru marked by the fungus, have become perfectly healthy; in short, The Gentlemen for whom I procu gl po 1T the Vine presents a very different appearance from that of last have told me that it effectually e the Blight.—Aug. 9, 185 | My Wall-fruit Trees w ce erin from excessive Blight, but — at this season. I have some Plum — which 2 v From Mr. F. Haslar, Gardener to the Rev. W. MNA Bannister a two Syringings with z your papi реу quito recovered, i tore For and made 1 ме to recommend your Composition for killing Insects and ML or I should not have had a blossom open; itis both a cheap ре Imont House, Salisbury. Bli. — Wall Trees; I e used 5 on ће Peach and Necta- | and an effectual re medy, which no Баер. Should be without, I have Span, BB and am very much . with | rine, and found it of great service, as my Trees had the Blight iti is equally adapted for Pot Plants.—Oct A 1852. S m Trees * ving quite recovered the excessive last spring, but recovered and made some excellent wood.— From Mr. J. Batty 2, Gard rdewr. to K „ Hartley Grange; : affected them early in the season, —s Augüst 11, 1852. i EAA Gardener. to W: Beach, Esq, Oakley Han: |., 1 bave used your B Бас From Dow rom Mr ovans, Gardener ach, LSQ. p Ha luable specific against Blight.—Nov ё жа * Яя, Rots ARS. ley, x13 ht. онаи I used your Composition with ёва | water, Pn killed Win PAD ^ á Your Composition is most destructive to all Blight. My Wall анау, апа Without; water it destroyed т; 4, 1852. Hed 88 G. Lush, Gardener EN 1 Esq., Bevois Trees must have died had I not 8 of it. gr nsider| From Mr. J. М 8 to J. Grov à di i» Par k. a ees ach, Ттво wire Men 2 : ч Саш Seale, à it applicable to all cases, as it 8 the ET t injurious to the I highly appro T your іы which 1 — destruc- | frui alae gat rover КЕЛДЫ а зарри Fhe othe foliage of the most tender Plants.—May 17, 851. tive to all sorts of «Ан With 2 application 1 perfectly Sue a рэнт v diet у TRY. 725 1852. Stove re e From Mr. J. Ри ‘ardener to the Ve n Lio D Win- | my ‘Cherry Trees, and intend in future to avail myse m mo , Bishopsto token added t qe Prom Mr. Thomas ese, байнек to the Re Ra т, Norik Ihave used your Composition кл Cucumbers, Melons, Roses Mr. A. Hibbard, T. Hill, Esq., Е um 3 Pot Planta, and Wall Trees, wi ct ud in every Жк = Composition has Mni, "killed the "E Bug,” Your Compost tion is most destructive to all the ir instance, and consider it the — tes speedy, and effectual.) which was very ng upon some imported Orch * with- | With m remedy ever ,— Oct. 22, 1852. 1 out the least injuring N or Leaves. —Feb. 1 a Besides above 600 satisfactory letters in reference to the value of this Composition, may bé » seen at our Offices, 37 and 38, Oxford Street, Sou 4 > va ue of this Composition, may be seen 4 В. PG. BIN Dhl 0:79 CMM T ‘PRICED DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET OF SEEDS, PRESENTED TO PURCHASERS. urina SEEDS ОЕ, i QUALITY ONLY PAGES SUPERB BLOOD-RED BEET. RE лей ded. 'OL iD OF VEGETABLE ES from 5s. to 100s. М LONG RED PRIZE MANGOLD WURZEL е Rr 8 OF BEAUTIFUL ANNUALS, 1s, 935 COMPLETE COLLECTIONS of. Do. 5s. to 1008. "mr LARGE GUERNSEY HOLLOW- CROWNED PARSNIP .. .. i 0 IXED PERMANENT P ASTURE AND LAWN GRASSES, P. 57 » | WHITE BELGIAN CARR NIAL, ITALIAN RYE-GRASSES. Parties leaving England, PER E". vid — cin, will find Pace & Co^ s Seed Stores (adjoining s s Hotel, faeing the Railway Terminus, and within 20 дү: te Southampton Docks), very convenient for 3 т of SEEDS, from 5s, up wards, packed and ready for exportation, 4 x 37 and 38, | Street, Southampton. — — * SPLENDID ЮАН! iD: DADA SCARLET KING, 9 ee 3 ROO per dozen.—Th BALSAM SEED) t 6 iy beau: ; 9d.; mixed, 1s. — . “neal, tet ir beans poe may be ob jit a 3.17 HOLLYHOCKS lower as tained, А “Quarterly Review.” No. 2, in the Press; advertise- | at A. Co Warehouse, 18, ithe MP AEN Te. Ba ohe ments must be be promptly sent to to 490, Strand. N.B. Printed regulations for treatment * also ‚ Just arrived, hn; 5. Wess ENCHA ANTRESS M . GLENNY, Agent. very moist and T Parmasan Cheeses. Ў b form, xk wo finer NEW AND CHEAP ба то BE CLEARED OFF arger, OHN C L begs to sa at Priced Ca tal variety, Pd decidedly a oasis HENRY Y. VALTON, „от, &c, E dge F En of sn VEGETABLE, LOWER, ee . D ВР * d, brighter, more double chan the o Lancashire, begs to offer the f EDS may be had on application, enclosing a у stamp 25. 67 MRS. TAIT IMPRO fe at tke very rote CINERARIAS, AS, PUCHSIAS, GERANIUMS, | he following very choice SEEDS ma post free, at soft ty: d pleasing . ( had, 2 Н А TVT tnd richest wacle enam, and а 2 ; Marianne, M Charles Kean, St. Clair of the ie rm dem de ^ 7 5 СОШ eee a and GU airy Seribers, who obtained during the past gone the Se Meghan i one pd em ird rd үе x^ ls. each ; Cineraria, extra fine, mixed, 9з. 6d.+ Calceolaria, saved. cup for H Holy hooks at the Edinburgh Grand Орай, “the Magna, a: of Beauti from very fine varieties, carefully impregnated, E 6d.; Celsia te Lom he Royal South on 1 set for 188. Also a large quantity of the older areturus, 6d.; Cyclamen persicum m, from new | TWO first. el бейем om the National Flo pO Margaretta, Amy Robsart, | florist and fahey v varieties oit uc 1 departs or half of and numerous other prizes, beg to offer 12 se 5 —— — y y Hume Campbell, and each, 2s. 64.; ditto, from prt ease older varieties, separate or half | Hollyhocks, iiw Meis for 30s.; 12 Su do, do. a 78 - . and 9з. per dozen; the the above are all strong | of each, 1*; ditto, from choicest scarlet, „and scented | 12 Goo 8 - 8 100 Good mixtures for Catalogs ee | "vacant ы free 5 varieties, 6d. each; Hovea Celsi, 1s.; Hard ia monophylla, |, CARR TO Loxpox. Priced descriptive: viz, Nil t. E N. yog Planta, now ready for 6d.; Indian Pink, superb mixed, 6d.; Lupinus moritzianus, | РУ post. nden. lm т i ce erm 1 Honey | fine, 64.: Phlox Drummondii, exter i ; fine, alba, oculata, and | A. PAUL & Sox, Nurserymen, &c., Cheshunt, Herts, noar rity, N ovelty, Leopoldiana, 6d. each; 2 ditto Mayii “splendi eas ж я — — of Perfection lon (Eppes 8), у Sane wer pod Primula sinensis, frin white varieties, extra’ fine, I HE LARGEST, СЕЕ BEARING, AND т ng, and Pet, the [ast three eM уж) each, 1s.; Rhodanthe Mantes, 5 1 dern aurantia, FLAVOURED P et introduced, is HAIRS Í and alba, 6d. each; Zinnia led as bedding varieties; the above 1s | St ; „ erman | ANCE (Kwratrr's it grows about 4 с 18s. or 9s. per d ozen, po Ы etm — as im hujórted, Т dns of the best growers in strong in Dune Los than pod taller non Pans any. f Orange, f "Queen, G бей jeralissinno’ NS — Superior VEGETABLE SEEDS, post fist, at | Lord CA — a y ebal] February to April, 2s. 6d; Pee гапу, Village Maid, TTELL's dwarf early Bürnéi Can abbage, per o. ardet DWARF MAMMOTH (Kias D 50 f ^ oral р » iance Cabbage per à oz. a nsively grown and approved that — * ^ Drumhead Savoy, бо. ү Tt e чари be said in confirmation of i fts established le: To — n 7 exquisite T Мез, Parsley, йо. 8 Sow Ces uart. Beanty, I; дейле z ne early Wa егеп Broccoli, per 1 oz. reel qe eb to May, 1s. 6d. per q бе above ei Maa.” press, $ m rere pud - flower, do : js BISHOP'S LONG-POD'E EAS, 1s. ditto, 8 1 rus с * | „ LY Scote е, а 24 1s. ditto RES Spring Cx ae te 12r, and e dee 2 $ fine tall feathered: do., per 4 oz. 1 per ior az * sda ericultu PORI 1 — АВ, wer 85888, ч wholesale cum i RT pring Catalogue is y, соп EEG ” dwarf purple-top Beet, do... 5t : 6 8 every article connected with the trade Up ind 19». dup ur E fine black-seeded Bath Cos Гени е, do. reasonable terms ved dA su per dozen. Chry : den eme * en . rue white Vegetable Marrow, 725 1 seeds . | ig kinds, 6s. and 9s. per It contains also Geraniums,| 7 dne long Bla _ ek N w, Holl all the leading Florists’ Flowers ef | E e the day, and may be for 14. healthy, well- © Black’ Spine r, do. R^ ted plants may be . АП c Sethe dali Chamberlain's Lon, —.— Rideo do, ‘Der 2 (74 seeds. 0 6 = of 25s. carriage paid to Liverpool, seeds, and Pres- s Crystal White te Celery, per pack: оа ed ; пылам Buanavay, of Хо, 13, Upper, Woburn ton; 21. and upwards, carriage paid to ine bathe oo enehleyens в (vety nuperior to ga: 1 is), flower Stoke Nema tee ey Padi given over 8 for further ca carriage, It is respectfully ng babe re by post, at 14s. per doz. h n, both in the County о A accom Wives 7 | ein 2 at Marsden, — UMR with a Post Ос, 515 Westerham. 27—880 stamps, or by Post Office * ad — ор ад TRADE Mancu 12, 1853. * А SÉ FG Md ы; EET of St. P «Covent Garden im D e THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. After the 26th of April, any Y a a delivered to Fellows on their persons! order, at the price of Five Shillings each , 2 bus No. 12.—1853.] SATURDAY, MARCH 19. [Price 6d. dd чем, OYAL OX HORTICULTURAL | EW SEEDS, —— v * Agricultural Soe.of England .. 187 ¢ | Larch, rot in. cesser soc E —At an Exhibition of this бойну; to be holden —The SUBSCRIBERS have had to 120 е ant ie 5 | in the Gardens of Worcester College, Oxford, o NESDAY, paar of supplying э several hundreds of the 184 c 87 ў * 8th Y of "D une, € E да; 4^ for the installation t li jm The асаре бест ............ 189 € агі 180 0 | of the Right Hon ar d DERBY, as Chancellor of the first. families in. years. transit Camellias, Chandler's ........ БЕ University), in addition to "tha Prizes to yi competed for by From this Port to the mara Pt ts in Ireland, is quick Cac, dieses of “eh ка ai Engan , the following Prizes are offered for competition, open to and erpeditious, and the cost is very moderate. The Port а. n Coches. е... — or Greenhouse . . A Fuchsias or Vig remi а Р Lymou th is тең fore ituated for commercial Cattagers shows... pots, 1 12 v varieties ; first prize, 10%. ; second ditto, 51. Entranc „Дын сч ns with our sister country. Diseases of cattle . The — of an Orders above £2 is Pam to the following ; Gera ums ain 8-inch all — varieties ; first prize, 5l. ; second Sea-ports :—. Fruit, h ditto, 31. Entrance to non-members, 5s. DU - Gardens, sies ER. Notice of Um ero to exhibit t to be given, on or before the 1st BEI MER ICK т=з Solis, absorptive ‘properties of 185 of June, to the Acting Secretary, of whom copies of the rules of | | Steamers are continually. ru g from te Great WESTERN H — and soluble silica ...... 185 c | the eS members schedule of pe and other tn | Docks (within a rifle shot of — "Union Road Establishment), to Hore — me. M'Glashav's ...... 183 a | may béo W. R. Honps, Acting Secre the above-named Ports Ery Tor ahe . 181 23, St. Giles's Street, Oxford, March 19, 1853. ROM EE Go. Se ida e к St WILLIAM EDGCUMBE 77 y sel sso = ENDLE & Co., Seed Merchants, Plymonth, pi a «| iste tom йш. i$ e| EVERGREEN GRASSES FOR, осна ESTABLISHED MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY. Meroe: UTTON лхо SONS have had the honour of ma т 8 (HENDERSON'S). TH ORMCULTURAL SOCIETY OF LON DON. | erin, which Тата «i . by post et 78,08 wach fo have satis- w pre pos ILEGED TICKETS. Seed, 1s. per lb. From many ger чеш letters invi $e ro dd кышны Gloxinia, D they cen with confidence Baa — cap take on tho Second Saturday pos . received. — —— It ips are of x deca 1 io ie — first- rate lips are of a laven: хер а , — ‘a. JUNE 1, JULY 9. rdéner to his —— the, Archbishop of purple cen is Tho usu t to the Trade, and one Gi All Fellows who apply, on or be jrass Seeds received. from уоп succeeded admirably, g G . & Вох will ‘forward their new Seed Catalogue, po. t Maie ad sey miner of E. Year Shui аш 1 Socr growth was such that we rane | free, ou application, containing all the novelties o of the mai чурат) = file Sutton ursery, o EIGHT; but no lieation for such tickets will be received of some years' standing ; d — я 2 ‘after that diy. Шоев y subseribing for tickets Canterbury, is quite satisfied FRUIT TREES, eo LIMBERS, at this price will be al week Ae 26th of | withits HARDY SHRUBS AND EES, HARDY BULBS, E rev which „А... may claim them. AFTE T PERIOD gton Park GREENHOUSE eb a HERBACEOUS PLANTS, | THE 3s. 6d. ETS SUBSCRIBED FOR, BUT 25 ISSUED, MAY SUTTON and Bp i E can supply simil CON NIFERA, &c. BE ED. 7 ph Же — 2 » 1b., or 185. pe axp CO. further number of tickets will be | bushel. Quantity required respectfully to refer the ertisement beg I^ on or , written e Sis prii f the nat Chronicle to thi week's Paper, and to add MAGNIFICENT NEW RET ifal aper, a Bape ALS | that t ding ш еу а € sen SPECIAL GE OF FELLOWS. Рапота of the J TER, SEEDSMAN Fromisrm, 238, Bipi choice ot кебез абыл Society enter free at 1 2, and can introduce Two friends | 9 е Holborn, London, begs to inform amateurs and the t ATIONS, PIOOT EES, PINKS, AND PANSIES,- WITH TICKETS; or the Fellow's privilege may be > general that he lias imo received the new GOMPHEENA, à healthy plants, at the foll E to a brother, sister, son, daughter, father, , or wife, | imported by him from re: Mexico, which he can recommen ш img ne 5 T — 5, T Е na ns and Piste residing in the Fellow’s. rovided the ре m to whom | as the most striking Pie of the season. ‘The plant resem | 25 pairs ange variéties of Carnations a cotees, £ s.d. the transfer is. be also with a ticket signed by | the Gomphrena globosa, or Globe Amaranthus, but is decidedly a by Pe. 14 9 that Fellow. That is to ga, the privilege of, entering early | new and finer species. The flowers, of a brilliant orange, with 12 i 9. 10 0 may be transferred, Фея age ission. ' |bright yellow stigmas, literally cover the i T bo had in - AM 1 go ME ae, Vx d SP AA do. 0 18 з . т элс Pee SURE kets at 1s. and 2s. 6 : ts 1 : т + 2 E Ж NATIONAL FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY, 1853. | por omes. Also a superb mew SCHIZANTHUS, Dom Colum dee e Piika by nama. сш i m 285 T PRE Andes; habit similar to Schizanthus. retu ut a n 3 рене Pinks, by name . Mao doped dd j 93190 Ермохр Foster, Esq. Clewer Manor, near Windsor. flowers large, and, from the ens. xd; apparet of hs Ez - — — " а 5 ICE-PRESIDENTS, ch blue. This will also prove a great i Ж. @ $ CCC 3 I. H. Brown, Esq., Tulse Hill R. Marnock, Esq., Regent's Park | and 28. 64. p et; * Recto MN. each. All wi ee Tery pe pea inet oa Патау a e em: Norwich ©. 3 Esq. 2 5 sden JAMES CARTE Florist, 238, High Holborn. - 8 оне — Aa i * d n PEN " А ‘ Angi м FR BRS чё POST. PA Tras ROYAL MOSS.POD РЕА — The tention ets о E CM aed 25 Packets s of. Sup or Aie бу. б a "m 2 don 53. 25 Packets | this ne m e Gene fn genera — А , ( ; isite fl 1 гй „ Mr. Ayres, Bla Mr. James, Stoke Newington ‘Also every variety of oF KITCHEN ARDEN SEEDS. of the highly ett eut ty at MA. at the ae — Barnes, j — Keynes, Salisbury best quality.— Apply to xsrMACOTT, Florist and Seeds- ing, Maidstone, at 2s. 6d. per quart, and . ve Barnes, Stowmarket 820 Lane, Berkhampstead man, Stuart's Grove Nurse шту, ту, Fulham Ro toad, Une a алу y quinti (not ЗАА than a 3 to all parts of the kingdom, Д9. — ’ Paddington IBITION OF CAMELLIAS. Betis of 9 — — vues y eL Colman, Norwich — Moore, унах NDLER anp SONS, NunsERYMEN aud SEEDS- AN r llowing — Cook, Notting Hill — Newton, Isle h N, Wandsworth Road „deg to inform the publie that their PLANTS, FRU — * &e., which they will . — 8 3 e te Street CAMELLIAS are quw flower, sub. SE EPUM м 25 A Talen as nri — д» шы . on their own roots, rie a ee Р. Zaleas, — = Fraser, Lee Bridge — Perry, Birmingha: — теш h flower buds, one of a sort by name, fôr ... ^... a 0 pamm = ee Bermondsey HE "GOLDUN QUEEN; FROM. MORTEM di Ata nantes Pact eus Га Н by date a: 10s X getan, " ^n = urn кен» 7 AMERICA.—The grower of this superb — 7 still con- Hardy endrons, 1 and slang der one ^ei ‘White, d ^ 830 — Hamilton, Cheapside — Row wisham tinues to send out wer o t to possess ng Searlet, i Rose, = , South Lambe — Salter, Hammersmith the above, being far superior to 3 known. Fo hardy va E ..19 0 = ley, Stapleford Smith, Hornse monials see Gardeners’ Chronicle, Jan. 29th, and Feb. bth and me New е yellow Rhododendrons, v uon 64d. to 7 6 2 Holmes, er "Ege 1 4 — — anlar TO ЫР „ or bid 6 Fine hardy M. Р Magno lias, o т 1 Ж * — е n "rien Й — Hoyle, Reading eitch, Exeter Cedar of — fet, E — Hn pots, per dozen 10 0 Ivery, Peckham — Miss Ealing "Two = be oy аы 1 ee — Cedar Himalayas, 1 to 2 Pit per is АвбзатАкт SECRETARY AWD. AITE'S KING OF THE MARROWS Ax» еа : Mt. WIR Вере, 2, Sweet Direct, London, eu IRBEARD'S WILL WATCH, 21s. per bushel; f gear Cito — pe Par daea” "So r, John Edwards, Wace € OCT Middlesex. ntities half standards, per dozen. am FINANCE COMMITTEE. Ж — i. Warre, Seed Merchant, 181, High Holborn, I. Yellow Roses, кр. oe — of Gold, per dozen... 12 0 The e P. Lochner, Esq. "THOMAS JACKSON anp SON havin 8 12 T. ^, in pets 9 0 R. Б w fir fi Stains, Esq. Mr. pire ome Henderson uently Tra d TREES and SHRUBS, 2 istaria sinensis, —.— — э уч pots, 15 x 30 eet, cach 3 6 . ic Paul respectfully нне UR aS o ow Prices o£ A Suef: M4 Па О deg qvia ane оге ek percibe ark 3 ' Mr. Wil Mr. Thom Pasa ad fu 12 Gees — DD $6 Mr. C. P. Loch TT ^ Mr. Charles Lid Ur 708 E" "is 0 reas sts doz, 24 0 24 Choi Gr eas . — . DR mer c r. Char gard 5 to А E i — "oce rd One Guinea per АЙАН, Gentlemen's Gardeners, Атав, 3 to 4 ord еа E Я Orc rt) ee einen m good pian ш. c. 8D: е Half a Guinea, : Auc 2 20 Per 100, | Cinerarias w varieties, per doz., 9s. to 12 BS p EXHIBITION shi “ sa, Deodar, in pots, 1} jg o Pers aquifolium, 14 to. 0 Vern 4 Geranium new o киш... " . 95. to ола 0 ursday, Marc ursday. ugust 4, \ ieties, per doz. ... 9 к= "April 7,21 : аре 8, 22 cedar of Lebanon, in pots, ox, ‘Tree, $04 K 1 500 |. 6 Bulbs of Lilium lancifolium, one of a NE ov Js MD — May 5, 26 r6 18 0| Fir, Spruce, 4 to ö ft. 20 0 Firstrate show Pinks and Pansies, per doz. 66. fo 9 0 — mme iy 1428 ps November 17 Cotoneaster microphylla, iss Lea en ^ 4 2 12 E coge — white, pink, and bush ef & i4 e э 1 1 5 — December 2 ft. eymout to Pon an us sorts ёе As 06 Daphne ро 2 fl. 60 | Holly, Green, 203 ft. x. 40 0 25 Hardy Herbaceous c—Ó À Thursday, Ja mary 14 y ‚анн „Eebrbary 11 Holly. ө, S 12 ft. m 48 0 | Laurel, Со mor 4 E . Hardy Ferns and other NN for rock wor! г, per do; 7070 ANNI ERSARY, A 10 Variegated, 1 to 2 ft. 15 0 rtugal, RIO ; : RULE 13.—That ALL 15 be eligible for examina- Spiræa 1 Lind yana, 4 ff. 9 0 | Lilacs, Purple or White, io Fine dwarf anc MASA: Mo dd н, эЛ tion, eben by M S or NON-MEMBERS, | |. Reevesii, 4 ft.. 60] 3 t fl. „ „% 0 Plume, Fears, and Cherries: the best WITHOUT ENTRANCE Е: "ш Red, 4 to 5 ft. 6 0| Laurustinus fine, 2 ft. .. 40 0 prove f thes respec [ " Мот АП E for examination must be entered an иеа 90 Ook, БУИ, In pom, each 9з. 6d,, ог, ре “Шыг ; the awards made known at 3 o'clock. *| sito "— MÀ „„ Чч на ^ [Untrsinetor Matdon ditto, 1s. 62, each, or Joun EpwaAnps, Hon. Sec. роне: 3 "5 0 Apples, dwarfs and standards, of best sorts, i ELARGONTUME AND ey. PLANTS. хр English, 4 — 42 0 Laburn ar » 10 ft. 2806 | Parm 5 H Ў near London, b more ra inds of Orn Shrubs and Trees at » | Strong aad to Ton Малат+ FLORIST | to Her А THE im QUEEN, equally low rato: rates, "t he common nds fo s for бча) or Cop-. | Ganen green bers, now, t thin | Cm Pu EE tionately non Strong тарат Qn Qu tick, for or | venir PLANTS is ready, and will be | making fences, 6s., 8s, and 1 — Nursery, Kingston, a * 178 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Mar. 19, NEW PELARGONIUM ' FOSTERS OPTIME AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, PURE STOCKS AND OF THE FINEST QUALITY. ЖАПЫ and BROWN beg to offer аз under:— ' RMANENT PASTURE AND OTHER GRASSES. Grasses are gathered to a ore extent in this жаш had in collecting them in әт» ighbourhoo S a grea — the most useful long i — actice we have h we are n iie don separately or mixe the greatest Nd ow as nd will be found equal to any sent ou у — From t from a long distance round, | in at rade. Our mixtures aen ensu uted ER has strong plants of this vat variety, which is large, and of sized truss, and smooth, with great depth and ne shapes fon lower — right crimson, with P^ im Mos E of Colour. ums top petals, ne : QS ee e defin ed margin of teh on carlet; free bloo has | en ami Of crimson Twy successfully pert, meade as 0 1 Janua nerally ang of “ The јола t” for 1852. A Goloursd Feds — number on enclosing t stamps. e 425. ay be hag CINE GR Ass LAWNS In RLON BR f cuttin ng ERES tures for Permanent Pasture on IAM 9% Ро ryt d. | Fine Seo tch, Pacey and others, per bushel .. 58. to 68. 0d 3 bushels 9 lbs. to each acre, Ss 0 | Crested Dogstail, per Ib., eni. ee bushel ens ec Mixtures for Heavy Lan d ani ves Е | Cocksfoot, рег Ib., 82.; per et d Mixtures for ам рег ас 285. to 32 0 | Hard Fescue, per "lb 7 94. m $59 Mixtures for Lawns and Bowing Greens, per acre py te 38 0 | Sheep’s —.— per Ib., d.; per qued 6:9 Mixtures for Marshy. Lands, Acn 0 | Meadow Fescue, - r Ib., 9d.; - bushel “oe Mixtures for О | Meadow Fox рет Ib. 1 Mixture for Renoyating pie poste per "Ib. a 0 10 Sweet Verna ARS ture for fine Lawns in Gardens of the finest. Short Poa ТАТА „ Grasses, b. 9140 triv Agger uiv, Ditto ditto, per реек 4 6 "Timothy.o i 8 Catstail ». 28 Mixtures i pale of all descriptions, with the proper kinds ; of proportions requisite. Bokhara Clover 3 Italian redis true, very tine quality, per bushel .. 5 '6| Alsike Clover acie qn fine, impo aped ang r bushel ie kT UU LE ial and other CI t tl t ket p Fine г гальм) Rye-grass, per bus 45, do 5 6 For other v fG , see Catalogue. — "Wurzel, Heg . per Ib. 0s. Sd. Carrot, large White Belgian ., m Ib. 18. Sd. Globe . ie va » 0 8 » long Red Altringham E. 2: er Red .. A cr 5 0 8 » perewt — Yellow... er "i 0.8 Cattle ^ wei sp »» see Ib. ws 8 mie Silesian Sugar: Рен а i vii „ 40:08 || Luce «bita nsa 0:10 — Dk large nm : 3 f all the t р fine En nglish (ign P 255 bushel Sayan OLESALE PRICES — aun TRADE ON APPLICATION. Goods not under oi: — Free to all the г е еен іп — Nor ; also to all the Stations on the orwieh and Colch "SEED AND HORTICULTURAL ESTABLISHMENT; SUDBURY, SUFFOLK. SEEDS DIRECT FROM THE ERS. Tun Most CERTAIN VENTING DISAPPOINTMENT. СЕЕ GROWN IN BERKSHIRE "nn MZ Sout Counties Mun obtain 8 we have made such ts Messrs. PI O., Who have most of the mati Lines of тод Cet il MP us to DELIVER OUR G FREE OF parta of — ane аа. be obtained by post, on application to us, sed JORN foreros du fou, ‘Seed Growers, Reading. Berks. ТПЛЛАМ WOOD anp SON have a fine Stock — the above to offer to ro ey (which moderato) will b furnished on cation. Woodlands N urséry, Mareafeld, near Uckfield, Sussex. s.—Prices _THE_WHITE AMERICAN FLAX. AAGE, RC H.A-S CUCUMBERS MUSHROOMS xm ELONS, W ANTED PINE APPLES oo FLOWERS GRAPE Payment Net ды, on. ione of Goods. y to “THE BE BEST BROCCOLI pes “л CULTIVATION, Мттен ON an GEORGE TAYLOR, J FRUIT: SA ome t E John's и own arranted to give satisfaction. > past t сд EIE с or EARLY WHITE BROC- T AEIR. E Thiele MANETTÄ MEADOW FOXTAIL {Grass (Alopecurus wis able for i yir pe ps ming intousein February. T It sedes a full sized iandsome ead, об pene erri quality, but a shy | An e Sr N Rose de Soie 8. d. This is one of the mE аза baat re 105 ered im in — packe ts of about 500-Seeds, at 18. Gd. Baronne.Hallez... ... 1 be 2.6 pw well adapted for hay, as it protona but p poros isi io i 1 геше sg eaves а broad, long, soft, slender, and grow ,ArbrcniNsoN 8 TRURO, or SPRING WHITE BROCCOLI, | Com 5 : — se wide сш, or when n eaten down xe теты stg if Docteur Julliard . 8 6| Therese de St. Remy Tyre ATHE? SONE CO Re M FEAR se istic of ешт the plant is robust, without coarseness, | General Bedea 9.6 Wiener K COCKSFOOT Жеш glomerata) def $e — à зай 5 dere . Génie de Châteaubriand 1 Toss T. Is à valuable oe cultivation, on iret m eads we ; . 9 |L Enfant du Carm quantity of and the r 33 them our grounds last season prononnced them * kr mw Sm mer «8 Madame Cou: 2 6 its footed prow aft after x cut. It is well ATE for Pre 2 peat fo paket 2 i Mos limited; price Laure Raymond p DNO “Albert (Pan's) 7 6 in shady moist places u es, as in orchards ge stamps shonld | Louise Odier „ Exposition 2 0| MEADOW FESCUE GRASS (Festuca n Mada S : 6 | Souvenir de l'Empire 5 0 Thi * excellent Grass, either for alternate уо M E gu pe nt pasture, b ore parti rly the latter, -Itis BS ET PERPETUAL Moss, liked by all kinds of арасы qui orous ani . i ros » .. 3 6| General ER T — 3 6 SHEEP'S FESCUE (Festuca ovina), per Ib. se 10, 33 ds : s Herman "Ei — 2 6 NOTES, ndis м мө. part of the — ares of e ; BB n quantity о it is muc! dg lr og Mum AUL'R a) 826 — 5 ame Albonii 3 6 онеген P А but from В ing well liked by: NJAMIN R. Cant, obn's Street Nursery, ays enter into the ‘com ition of mixtures for — - en which they are to x n faet, on 2 t accompany tance mi evi penny stamps to вя amount or otherwise. | чунои putet 14, Abbey Church dut s Dartford, y, which e, Kent M combe, . Edm Pret sm & Co. Dabit y t^ smit th Riv —4 and Maidston Brown, 2 Ipswich; R. F. 8 8 * so improvemen ent ча be effected: in me (à about 2° lbs. to the Acre of these Seeds ; for чт formation of new Lawns twice that quantity wig Agios ae Price 1s. 3d. per pound; 38. per gallon, or 215; Address JOHN SUTTON & Sons, Seed Growers, ms — Ж ESL BEL | " 'Socigm „ beg to ofer th the ee "GRASS S SEEDS, po T" ben 55 and which they сатуу to je cet e very pearly po e have for some time aid 4 9 attention to Seeds, and especially to mixing them in such proportia A nature of the soil and other ok K may form fine pastures. Having had much expe M Lane of our r and the Grass Lands we have laid donn ing gi ven — лавре, it is with much p Pleasure that sre bin ‘he bom 2 of the best тазвез and Clover, suitable. or ~ — deser of a rich permanent: pasture, frm 258, t es — * quality of eee already laid down, ve PERENNIAL RYE GRASS, per bushel „ 4 MEADOW CATSTAIL, og TIMOTHY SORA "s quant tity of nutriment when On Se 8 ppe Mich, ai for Alterhate Logros ger Lawsons' | OHN CATTELL begs to say that Priced Catalogues |" re destitute of this to | Y pof his VEGETABLE, FLOWER, and Авган назр ЖЕНЕКЕ GRASS (Festnea шеш}, 23 SEEDS may be had on application „ Enelo osing a Will thrive on t variety of soils, and is found to resist or each. the effect of severe aught in summer, and to retain retain its verdure d following very choice SEEDS may li «арн bit f during winter, in a remarkable d . F the fineness of 15 the prices annexed per et:—Azalea, from the very choicest foliage and greenness in winter, it is w — Indian is; À Anemone, power Poppy, fine mixed, 64.; Parks, especially for Sheep pasture. a latifolia, 1s.; Collinsia D аай x multicolor, WOOD MEADOW G lis), per Ib. . жа 3 extra fine, mixed, 2s. 6d.; Cal ved Its habit of growth is збек u quem. elose, win from varieties, carefully im ted, 9з. —— Cêlsia There is no Grass better adapted for Pleasure , partiot” 3» AMAA Cy n persicum, 64.; larly under trees, as it will not only in such p [A ur gear i eties sent out in 1851, or if of forms a fine sward where ‘few of the 4а; fine Gase cendi оно 2з. 6d.; ditto, from choicest older varieti parate or half | It produces a considerable deal of foliage early in spring. of each, 1s.; ditto, from choicest scarlet, pink, ROUGH-STALKED MEADOW GRASS (Poa. € | ind i wd] Hovea Celsi, 1s.; Hardenbergia monophylla, per 1s. ral ү nk, su ixed, 6d.; [йн moritzianus,| This is a valuable Grass as a mixture for Pasture fine, 64.; Phlox Drummondii, extra fine, mixed, alba, oculata, and ticularly on damp soils. Its habit of growth fits it ! i 6d. each; ditto ditto Mayii, splendid striped, 15.: ong with the upright growing sorts, 8 i ЧЕЗ sinensis, „inged and varieties, extra fine, gr. ks : , a 255 ere M “iis dei Thunbe aia alata, aurantia, V SMOOTH-STALKED MEADOW GRASS (oomph as 111 5 a | Asters, ted, from one of ‘the best growers in This Grass yields a bine бс УЖ herbage ata very eat ae Mowing superior de ime 2i the p priode ug annexed. VEGETABLE SEEDS, post free, at SWEET-SCENTED VERNAL GRASS: went ATTELL/'8 dwarf early Barnes Cab ^ oratum r Ib. as » Reliance age, per ов Н BEC Grass yields but a scanty portion { herbage, yet озду A vo du. e „> 0 whole, permanent pasture should not be without a m pee „no other * exquisite dwarf cared B. amey, da. 7 7 p g|DerdentirimPark and Pleasure Grounds: wae ib hay, * , fine early Walch eren Broceol, perg" * 0 9 1 9250n than its pleasant eni, n = when cut for haf, 125 mt un Cauliflower, do 1 also when its seeds arly ri cristatus), 1 s Beoteh Kale, perdo oz. 0 CRESTED DOGSTAIL. GRASS (Cymosumus € rd movi do., per 9 oz 0 having rather fe! 28 dwarf purple. don Beet, do. . 0 From thís Gras a close turf, and "утта арі oe i fine bl 1 Bath Cos Lettuce, do ' Q 6 foliage, it may е advantageously в sown on Lawns true whi Ver dos. “© 0 g Dlaces, to be kept under by the ine * ns Black Spine Cucumber, (o. 0 AWN GRASS a e » MÀ at one ow the iae rat - 0 3 ie 8 2 X ) flow. "iss. For some of the above 12—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONIC LE. 179 SEEDS —.— FREE. r «Ro —M ALO d can be had on application, in exchan P descriptions of kinds vá p tur "al with pri every article, and will be found very useful to griculturists, a and those who take an interest in — 2 ® of th я EVERGRE E-GRASS, or DEVON E 4% E man isa x ermanent asture, and shou e sown — Gras a dile Ре: — and Ev. ergreen Grass is "Es rs have contracted with some large growers in — Devonshire e genuine article, ( eds, at 6s. er bushel. Sree fom fo ados or Ce GR RASS. —The West of PE is famous s . variety of Cow rass, which is o — - — tion, and can be obtained GENUINE at the Ec NENT PASTURE GRASS SEED, in mixtures to imer situations, at the lowest prices. much care and attention "fie ieri i м of the Seed Trade; and and increasing patronage they are daily receiving es de bent proof they can afer of the quality and genuine- 2 Seeds INA f L s, Pleasure Grounds, or Or E —— e very Ет n Grasses are Selected the price 9 Taying orn Turves. per gallon; or 1s. 3d. . . have a 0 bushels is taken, the З B ALTRINGHAM ү А CARROT.—The Sub f this. excellent variety, at r Ib. ZEL, all the varieties, 1s. per Ib BISH $ LAST and BEST PEA, for field culture, 158. per hel, or 2s. 6d. per gallon 50 ; OTCH PERENNIAL сое 5s. I bushel; or 4s. ifa өш» GRANITIC В SEED "BARLEY, . spent W. by George Fowler, Esq., on Dartmoor, at an elevation of 1100 feet, bushel. — es and particulars apply to WILLIAM E. RENDLE AN 1 esham, Near Staines Station, Windsor near on me FLOWER SEEDS, anp SEED n SEEDS, R THE KITCHEN GARDEN, Delivered C C. WHEELER AN TO © GLOUCESTERSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, beg to that their new Seed List for this season will be forwarded ries by t on receipt of one postage в AMERICA : = LA á TS OHN WATERER begs nou his CATALOGUE of the yes plants, Roses, 88 Ko., is ow v euge v and may be ined by enclos ing two posta ge ^ pos To those UNE of —.— the * S varieties in cultivation, their List will зм found mely useful. МШЕ, GARDEN SEEDS, J. C. WHEELER & Sox beg to offer the following — "E Sandon Seeds No. 1. A complete Collection suitable for a large garden 2 10 5 te ope ually uer = described, in order to ec 2 in seleetin g. * The R Rhododendro rons, Azaleas, &c. annually exhibi ted at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Regent's Fark, are supplied from this establis een. The Am n Nursery, Bagshot, Surrey, three miles from W riot Station, South-Eastern Railway, and four miles from Farnborough, South-Wes: Railway. e BBY CALCEOLARIAS, Boe Ф c TERE @ HRUBBY ALOEOLARIAS nfid arrant and recommend, they havi ae been pore rd saved I varied from the most uniqne Фран 17 bar he -— m. orts being all Shrubby they are perpe n flower: and — che great variety and N of thet з. Hea they em invalu- able for the 8 or beddin, J. WEEKS & Co., King's 2 Rond, Chelsea, London, PUN — TUB — ceived, and large and well selected Bulbs e without t disappointment, a BBETT'S Foreign Warehouse, 18, М.В. Printed regulations for treatment "d also; just arrived, | very moist "dd T Parmasan Cheeses RIST FLOWERS. 25 2 Show CARNATIONS in arieties ., oop 1 0 D u's 0. ase „ 2⁵ — PINKS. ч Е. маса 25 Fine Show P 012 0 ny of the ‘ae eey A had separa, package, hamper, &c., icotee. Catalogu pep! ые, by — 2 to the Sonth Devon — tural Soeiety, and Royal Agricultural Society, Prince Noblemen, quantities, reduction in price. NIE PLUMS Tasman H. DOWLING byN tlemen, and others n" an extent i ыы ш: most sanguine emper А а Sa . age, se ied Dagens ае Woolston Black trees to offer, and which, tre from their being grown in an exposed 3 he MA confident can be removed with safety и month. By ver ei to the —— al ode urn ana subsequent dates, full particula — of the —— relative to ee Wer flavour, оаа, Ee period of ripening, together with testimonials of u — сна able W . . — to be de e a — Domina, ‘Woolston Lawn, Southam mpton.— SPECIAL CONTRACTS. Clergymen, or Gentlemen requiring large great — чай be made at a ear nere ae 5 — only at 1з. and 2s. per Post-ofüce orders to be made payable at Middleton, Lancashire. =e riculas, Alpines, pub us, esc ong €. Priced and eseriptive * of al i * may be had on application, Pom: ee e postage STANDARD & p FRUIT TREES. domns WOOD anp SON, in order —— m for a new and Бан extensive Plantation pn have tee ee the determination of clearing off a lar of Standard Fruit Trees; "the plants are remarkably. strong = 1 — t the — sorts in cultiva pP Fesser ry Trees „ wd . Pears, Standards 15s. s Pyramidal Tre 12s. " On Quince stocks april trees) 18s. » "s Ip very Em — W. W. & Son ces still on hand a fine espe 3 kinds of — NB. lants presented with each order to compensate 5 Woodlands Nursery, Maresfield, near Uckfield, Sussex. No, 2. A Collection = choice varieties, but = 5 10 0 small garden ... 15 0 ections will be sent free to any Aan Station i ix England. J.C. WHEELER & Son, Seedsmen, Gloucester. HARLWOOD ax» CUMMINS talogues of which, as also of REN Garden, and Flower Seeds, will be forwarded on applicatio: vistock Row, Covent Garden, London. a Mo ů — Tie TREES, 8 nol я feet high.— Several Thousands ү of the abo 9 Apply to BENJAMIN R. ee at 30s. per 100 t. J ohn’ s Street at Nursery, Colchester. EG LEAF P POTATOES, all good set size, ‚ 5з, per рег shel, Jackson’s Improve: ed Kidneys, ditto, Early Shaws 6d, per bushel, idem to Mr. ANT, and Barly Prolifics, — serym: Nur an, Colchester, Essex. _ ama sale hea’ o dae e carefully packed an and se with direct jons mee tment. of that value — — on wholesale orders this beautiful —. Professor LINDLEY says, in the Gardener AN 1 — 17, ANE vh уе plant is perhaps the hand- meg ^. Mo aet of — trees ti 13 d Deodar given hc spa — and Co, Narsaria Forres, N.B. n UGUSTUS VAN GEERT, NURSERYMAN, etre of his Choice Collec obtained by 1 to Great Tower Street, London tion.“ ILBERRAD, DA н ^ М А : LARKE Axp Co., SEEDS 86, High Street, Доган, beg to intinatà 2 thle friend that * d will have a va oe tock of Annie Salter, gee: des | Flo 2 vi - Day, and Colossus, a very large and —.— уне at 1 ‘Ales the following will be found in the 10s. per dozen list:— Sir Richard Whittington, Dr. Frampton, Sir F. А Triumphant, Alice, “Gloire de Reine, Queen of Whites, . In the 4s. per 5 list will ха found, — Fearless, George Giénny, Queen of Beau Rachae Spears, with every other variety that is thre years aid — ene Catalogues may be had on 8 "$i EED LIST REST TREES, FRUIT AND ROSE T i AWSON ors esie PRICE "LISTS of iA above, suitable for Season, are now ready, and may d free by post, or on ee from their — 7 C. кдм 159, *. urch Street, London. The Gardeners’ Chronicle. ШЕГЕН. HOLLYHOCK SEED.— Weil ripened ted to be saved exclusively from C Obscura, MEIG.. Ne Pene riw Rosea grandiüora, 1 Meteor, Walden tross Pietas Queon Bonum, — Speci Saran Rosea Alba, Buphusca Pert Perf. White Fenton Blue Beard, Mulberry Superb, Sno Perf WI d of the above, in packets con: containing mri of will be post free, upon the receipt of 28. 6d. worth ey 4 B. B. — 2 to offer plants of his superior Seedlings of 1851 po 1852, —.— — certificates at те, National Flori- Шалга] Society, t Street, London, and met with uni iversal atalogues ST introduced, is HAIRS' DEFI- i grows about 4 fee bly 4to6i the ta ve nches apart e row. eb A 1. ОТН (Kxramr's) PEA has been. — — grown and approved that D. U. does not think thing need bs asid in confirmation of its established character. Sow 4 inches apart. BISHOP'S 1 rapes р өү gt BURBIDGE’S ECLIPSE РЕ 8, 1e. ditto, Garden, and Flow canton, Апен, and Flower Sots, Е c PER ds, for nds seed. Catalogues furnished upon application Duscax Hanns, Seedsman, 109, St. M Martin's Lane, Charing Cross. EW STRAWB RRY, INGRAM'S « SAN ee OF — " 2 5 at th we БИН ens to be the bes à iti vt mis Forcing, an dag ing in Au 3 uy enfin еси the -first Sine 2. оа — Sri com will be a useful market —— ра, ; tw , by Mr. I. , of Smari begs to a a agree of Gardeners, Market | rovers and the Pie generally to the above new Strawberry, growing varieties, and doped 1 AND —— — AND PLANT sent -— Stamps. Also, th ail. ew Sii CATALOGUE for mny stamps, which — s, Herbaceous Plants i Belize, and other select s the R — Plants . Shrubs, Fruits, &c. the Cinerarias, Azalea Indie TABLE мез D COLLECTIONS OF THE FINEST QUALITY. Tim "ye — and other information is furnished in the айна also the sorts and quantities of the No. 1, 2, and 3 Collections. If any sorts are nak а do enlarged quantities re — — ^ make up the am песин largest quantitios € = choice and £ s. d. 2 10 0 I Collection of smaller quantities ХА, red „ lection of pena ЗА а. Hk | D 010 6 No; 4 Coll зет of fine a * FLOWER ape € ASSORTMENTS. Free by 1 45 with cultural instruct: The E give hardiness, dura: whine For an ‘Abridged "List of New Varieties, with a few not Lee in the Catalogue, see Gardeners’ Chronicle of January 29th a Feb мос $ " 100 varieties, sel wy Annuals, incl vare de an 50 varieties, Ss. ro yd 3 vec 64.; 20 varieties 20 = best Dwarf Annua; nnuals, in large kets, for filling Lede em tewi, be pn кые ГГ. — a D 20 varieties choice Greenhou se Annuals 5 К 0. „„ „ m PER 30 varieties choiee Greenhouse Perennials... voco Ie y Р ST 20 varieties choice —: Pienmtals and Perennials ae 12 varieties 10 ee TERT Hop 6 dáaégha oo IMPORTED GERMAN SEEDS, in separato colours, very 24 superb varieties Dwarf Stocks, 4s.; 12 varie aia) 10 superb varieties new large flowerin S — ove 18 superb varieties Wallflower-leaved do. 3 New white Wallflower lea ved, very fine, 6d:; large pkt. 1 6 superb varieties Autumn Brompton "m 1 8 superb varieties — Stoc k % . 2 New White Em y „ per packet. 1 12 superb varieties c am ster... mo! Qe os тебет В 12 не Номер "u^ 2 12 superb varieties Pyramidallss шл... Also superb double imported Wallflower, 9 Remitta an iubet Office Orders payable 2 Bani) er the on 10 distant purchasers, we have or the 2 o the amount о of 20s. and upwards, e Stations in London ; puede before, on the London and — Post Firm 8 Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. colour, — Ж, flowering, som: ; Larkspur, Balsam, | Gons an руне William, &с. See Catalogue. Восені мари SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1853. MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING Monpar, March 21 f бешен (Anniversary) . ivil Engineers ........ 'TursDAY, — 23 f Medical and Chirurgica Zoological... fers e idsi Society of Arts.. WEDNESDAY; — 2} Ine 3 Royal Soc. of Literature Тновзрат, — 24 — National Floricultural SATURDAY, — 96—Medical Many сарак both іп the country and іп ith wns, à ected with the amount of rain, and it is theres: — that it should be correctly registi Cale a therin, n in on aang e атр 5 —— hits of the same eapacity as — than that of merely gratifying curiosity. t although rain-gauges are intended to indicate correct, must thro ived the instruments that have been hitherto generally employed. They have been s -— e some 5 or ee or upwards of 1 years, east ; structed or situated pare " the — of y* last * 180 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Man. 19, or beginning of the present сіе is Корез. to solve. By referring to Mr. sigan apt gros of they hav In this latter period t are, variously constructed, ww yate un a 2 of greater or less area in of jd Clim ate . opening, others square, an both ans Howanp, in his in or zinc, exac a sloping toa aa me x ca centre r, Homers experiments relating to the supply. of water ema the ema pages of Man- gange, — of a s 2 inches diameter, fixed 1 in ai, a eres that all the rain driven against it by the wind, and flowing down it, shall be caught in a bottle. Mr. Номкнзнлм states that the rain-gauges fixed by the Literary and |i Philosophical ty of Manchester were bi- nation of the staff and funnel gauge, inasmuch as a stick o or indexr red, three-fourthsof an inchi in diameter, may cal tat of es P the side, open bove, receives, at an id My its edge, a funnel, ” strong f | A port | subject of e small gaug observed voe 5 difference is it unif ome snmp — of the wi with eue resisting body, su auge, must thereby be deflecte AD eos * the pressure o E: t4o s. This force will be т безше їп all dic de Meri as — as FA ards; but it is only that which € ару; hat affects the enquiry ; that — ‘evidently tend to alter the direction R the fall of k so as K throw it over the mouth of the receiver. The greater the v of the wind, the greater the obliquity, ot the of rain, and the more easi y its course wil не nged. If the rain fall perpendicularly ther the qua fall of rain, intercepted a quantity, of of m d and results gre. indica by them them for a year being from 54 p^ 63 inches in er states that the reatly in excess, the ‘comparatively little surface to the then cular fall of rain. strong, and the 8 almost horizontally, "the upright surface is to it, and would, 13 8 w d be received e ar by t SITUATION. diam Annual Inches. eter.| diameter; dep of — ot Inches. Annnal Med came rey the difference, o difference between antities ган by a large and s all gauge, being nig into — at least not from t cause ; and any ot body of water, can have but owarp, “Climate of London; vol. ii. p. 159, alludes to the effects of the wind in — dis- ee situated gau “Th crepancies in differ es, “ another source of дзота resnlts, nded to. ents, On the 25th of Pee d 1811, finding a gauge, No. 2, placed ass plo ot about 70 feet 3 е west front se, 0.46 of an inch of rain, w a glass turret on fies top of the house, there was only 0.12 o an inch, I —— that the wind, "which squalls s from t on a of the vam gauges, Me es in the gutter, near, an on a parapet of the house; and No. 4 about 20 feet in a line to — ^ the same height, but in the valley between the roo n beginning to rain in демеу EN еа ihe wind fresh at S.W. After аел — and a half I found in No. 3, 0.08, and No. 4, 0.11 of an inch; No. 2 on the ground having e 0. 11 of an inch. I маё No. 4 about = feet to leeward, néar the east parapet, and got n an hour and a quarter "9 pet. 1, 0.0 o. 9, 0. 15; No. No. 3, 0.12; of an tok "The as at times „ as тене fell on "n 46.87 20.67 58.99 27.89 leet nd gauge as on ‘tel к e turret; an results of the other ganges ond that euo bet of the difference t be attributed to the wind between these. "or it appears that the stream = air, obstructed by the west front of the house, a e 2 rain Todd's Brook, brinks, top of hill 1500 feet above level of sea ty 29.50 hill; 620 n t, bottom. of 38.39 ону ста Boe 4. oil, 1670 feet 35.85 cou | 51.30 38.76 38.60 more than its due on, the sede bole He adds, “On the — as the А ope — 5 of ealeulation meg E min when the latter falls at an "e of diee, . & plane, say 12 inches long and 3 i ce to the wind ; and pro : 45°, the rain falls but if th Iti is nthe depth of rain which = ona horizontal uired to be ascertained orizontal plane. placed, why more rain, per re foot one of small, is a question which it is most d. that urfae can only give a correct indication of the quantity of Erect ith a a very |а perpendicalary n wer and therefore тег есе ай mus t co — € is the rain on the su e ground, is the proper Sidinxty situation for "thé gauge ; il 3t should be as remote ssible from al «Тын that may give rise to eddies in the strea dis d over it." This of course should be 8 according to the view we have taken, it should be placed so that ev the apparatus itse mone - disturb t the эчү. of ai subject is important, it Fought to — eee by those who have the most com means of e su or In the EE square ld fall in one of large dimensions, if that be really so, dii in de another gauge, of the меле; a eng but standin or 3 feet higher. Iris me a little singular that we should not yet ve been able to ore the importance of those GREEN BELL-GLASSES sh э ch the French market-gardeners call Que At one time it w: common to see in our ttles “ ox. esirable in the present state of the glass trade, er, such as —€— to the larger t: ou e | the second w ret n No. 1, placed 43 feet higher, * 7 rain continued six hours, 8 k steady wind, and | system o = e A | rain in th in the Jar, - Hoá ge . In pant glasses in England as in France. 5 x 8d. each in Paris, and w mi ment be — at the En sale. e barg cost from = ine eu Phe va еу er sets up a kitch of the better ind, for the supply of the Meer finds two things indispens able—a bree pump € supply of Aene a r Snell cro se a alee tui either cold or wet, that 1,659,900, which, at their — price of 10d. each represented 2 a capital of nearly 70,000/. sunk in wr perishable The ey are per principally for raising salads in the e summer and au bell-glass. By the end of April thi p and they ерк for ва ; the latter are gone by n Se иш, апа аге " Ort crops of Carrots, small. йек ‘Chicory, be, ., instead of Lettuces; and the ey reckon that the market value of the wet oer of their 3000 cloches, in the course s a руни, is something more than 160]. —not a bad ti bar way, and by similar 9 — Каке , that Paris market-gardene to live well: upon little i of ground, hat with PUE The rental of p ground in that capital is from 20/. to 34/, per acre ! coming to the quality of the. en and t|other Leah paris the dearest is on the east of the.city, the cheape st. on ths south ; annual at s to extract about require a eee nce but w lear wou space to explain this is done, wa sha ll endeavour do brin able, if desirous, to make a secret 0 ithin tho ti of 120% ‚ 120 little exceeding an acre each on the average, trac secrets would be very difficu pM he Exhibitions held in Regent Street this spring show — et t en тнт are in qui ee indeed, ps English growers. fear to „бу. them e are for it—sorr У бот the 1 of our iid | reputation as horticulturists, and sorry because the eria result will be the supply of Covent G Garden from Paris instead of salidas London ARGE AND SMALL RAIN GAUGES. _ M omae occasion to collect large quantities of raite water for the Burgess of chemical anal : about a month ago a large gauge; and thinking i advisable to compare this with th i gauge will weigh sadist a i aaga il oat by 7 igh e exposed in the large s аз 320 to 1. 4957 multiplied by 320 gives 1 ch is nearly the caleulated weight of li therefore, e gauge together, ve havo о | multiply each 100th of an inch by 3 ibs 49% erstand why, i it should not be as pr rofitable to use these large bell- how many pounds of rain in the large gauge 12—1853. | equivalent to the fall of rain as measur ч he following table are — gauge. In t calculated results all Gauge Sm Large Gauge. | Inch, 10th, 100th, 100 0th. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. od by the small the actual and ag ae А of e 2 Ibs. to 1 sooth of nch of 1 Gauge. another season. During winter, they should be kept cool say from 45? to . «Е very little water и о the soil. ebru March, pru І removing weakly ‘shoots altogether, and i spec imens, trained to trellises atta ched to — care to cut d to 8 а effect this without further initi before — i necessary, the balls soil; but this will not be necessary gen end a li e. — flowering throug — summer an | 290 2 132.14 ropagation is readily effected by means 2 cuttings yonng w i 0.597 ‚ equiva lent. = the large gauge, d pe small gauge ead of .597 ; zn would mistake in person has co saw in the Chronic! corres "i of two gauges gave confirmed, Tam кез te Tesis obtai rain-gauges may be of the results кау although “ply I uch ‚эп error es ofla ct the The eek ndent in Pembrokeshire stating that the largest ese errors are rete from small experiments i in Law small agriculture, both are sot 2 accuracy. J. B. Rothamsted. soil, taking care little as possible, an plunging in a bottom heat evening, but apply wa , the roots pots; the " of the latter must be re and vigour it may be AME to vili genere | be found sufficiently 1 of o s growth, and the plants ace n more саат in this size than if space for their roots. Where А ы it will not be п previous to transferrin bottom-heat can convenien shifted i them mo: ing very 2 — reach the s welv ve-in arge for to the flowering pots, it wi ECHITES SUBERECTA. ose and rk and sprinkle overhead r to ни, юй ide regulated b: e plants, and the after treatment which ord th t ch pots with I pieces of ten 1 e perfect size | it was in making the in ba s the selected in spring i a rather soft st аы serted іп а 28 soi : — | placed i in a = isk pene tors the plant a undance, Cutti ing p plants, frc will bé fedi Bloom most fre — removing any unhealthy ar nerall in | 80 to piy egards soil, — sandy loam and peat, in the proportion of three parts of the former to one of the latte free admixture of potsherds or sma and a liberal allowance of sand to ee will form a suitable EET for — culture of this plant. Alpha. NEW 1 Ef instrument my own invention, which will be — very useful | by gardeners in laying out pleasure gr ti 1 Gardener at Ra le, | i peer in ЕХ Select | absurdity of үелер 181 ————— 16 feet long, 4 feet 6 inches cimi and 5 feet — they are divided by a 2 feet 6 inches wide for the linin mad ыма fro , h Insects.— British to learn that is co course a ma terest. ions v. Collect — мА и etables. — You have rrace | frequently raised your v condemnation of the + m such à —— d acquisi ion was o uem 3 of culi © ery ^ AM & | however stili ё — t€ = m — Y ines belonging to this where I| first tested — — the utility of this little in- strument. It — of an inch board of mahogany, oak, or there the ticular species of vegetable. o extensive "bs any one par- As I believe it. would se ' deal, 2 feet long by 1 foot wide (the ип» bject specimens will ng allowed m e plants are strong and healthy to start with shift re than on rring them to their [seen d be afforded fora уша | to or training ov llis in this ie way i Pli a ed to wires e board, e|may be fixed over a7 and — — ene slender thread from agitated by the air the | Brentwood. one ne gard right angi and its edges Exactly in einge and divided so wa ote which are subdivided into 90°, and for the sake of со umbered each way. Round the na ce | of the idee! is made a cut through four € ich A fine saw keep it in its pla further — may be -— 7 sinking the face of the semicircle in of glass Home Correspondenc gA 3 obtaining Forein, spar —The this fine vegetable during winter is by taking plants from эра gr them in frames. dung or other means, by which a — owers begin to fail, or h will be the case towards n rri pees afforded Helle growth, and the rerage „ 7&° or 80° by day. are produced but by bottom-heat is aas up; but this. plan is defective, t of the Mx sparingly, ovember, do not give were liberally rather H warm temperature, after ll, tho result would be a second derangement of the for specimens out UL " bined efforts of geve reral Cu mic o form two quadrants, | trial the 3 — smallest plummet, which must be — еч | ptedl | the sa | distributed to each person it . €. Lucas, | ur. ee ee — tive а each, and would greatly facili- ' smooth, wn, height, strong weak growing, when ready for use, average үз», аг of mber of Peas in each, if indif- A|flavour, as many varie iried at the same time, for nes а tory conclusion as to of this 8 me would facts of the greatest value pur netus Henry ©. Ogle, Fridge — гоа ri in Lar a great m лб А to imaginejthat h, when in Mois zeighbouriood with Seoteh Fir, is never sound, as r correspondent * ват ? repre- sents at p. 118. The best Larch I ever saw cut Seotch Firs. In two cases your appearance, The чута is the method of forcing y —We have 16 beds here | same kind of timber PR ИСИНУ 40; have е wood of Duk sud not plant ; instead o y be Ap THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. E 19, 182 f land. He has frequently noticed the great lik — — ra Oak A. "Ash have for Larch ; this, in his —— is the real reason why Larch has prove such a good nurse for those trees. The Lareh manures uring. uld prov ishm pete 9 5 маош growing in first-rate soils. nutrime: n Larch, how does i o any great evil in were properly as нң to ue — too muc giv eir — — are чә ve persons entrusted with ti t. Pra "M Clashan's Tree fife —I beg leave to — the "x maine dtt graph in your leading article, . 164 regard to this tree lifter ; : Det sa state Sine the ve was written we n informed t e Pepe to Mr ! ears ago by M the pili and met to state, tha ts and transplanti ^d Wr we ше = ea much better nurse for г Oak and Ash | I am s | were onn by an ‚ sure we shall receive a fair r s own 8 hve mont paying 2 2s, — the latter ls. mber mittee 0 — ы s should E subdivided, since, they say, the sufficient m матн: of dh Horticultural Societys Catalo ogue. ng machine, with very slight | confess to neither. at the he t tries to ridicule, he will ind. his passage,— “ The well, but ‘the fact - trout spawn hatching in stagnan and it will materially facilitate Є ew Zealand 63 days from sri ina he hatches unate if I suggest to him the extension of his d м only to salmo but to. th between the trout an an independen b dim Clither Cot — 78 —We have lately established a tage gardening society fo for mag gem se of giving road r frui S, and veget and a question has — eil to which I feel nswer in ap paper. e have arrange rege members in our society who m: class, namely, I, the ж aca 2, ire our think that this bouri an earn . a week cannot ess eg eem r | with the — em 40 — ve journe &e.), who may earn 15s 20s. weekly. E any one can tell me how this s point is 7 d in other societies of this kind, са will е гне а 2 vour upon g the Naas Fruits (see p. 149).— der a correspondent, = himself © Pu y to, 0 еа, that zed 0 sony wt when „| the F e ere, а суугат of my | Others п | ver “ Beefin as one of them old ; have been b always мч cognisant of an Appio, а season, called the ©“ Beef” фер kin m was a A Rand ona a Norfolk A ple, АШ nsequence doubt acquired the name of “ Bea any one ever во slighty acquain rench tongue know nine, and “ beau an mas is a — Ф! Ж as th Wooden Pear egonen: ising, I can inform your corr on тад, tried to fertilise ‘the sponde а бреу. that and that, f its long- keeping P i entioned g quite rated Australian — ü With regard n ps Tes 18 : THESES ESR — te blaze: of it no Surprising ted — has been їйїп? Beau, Н 5 an banc, геа unlike what и m dir — EN in England. a Qui 1 m to alee that the 50 y years n of the same kind ? e to my book, w n upwards of 20 years, of which every опе w. = * British Winter Garden » (published i in a May a) ns 9 abes that of Me 2 Horticultur: { Story Oats van €— T ic he ct ces of this ¢ one he men- pointment of the p 2n from the com N.S. Wales; Sept. 30, 18 5001105. , HORTICULTURAL, March The Right Hon. ames of fi tons & Nori maar ae « Joanneting ” fro Bea like — which inhabit t tropical b ' e| G xistence do 50 deo , Golden Winte ain | wen steh ings аас Ас rout Spon (se p. 166).— Mr. een, unless by th neous subjects were bark and 7 бзан аг n Giad pesti foeni |nomenelature ? im — — the English Patagoniea, from Messrs, Standish and Noble, Wandle, иг oon : 3 fhe | Golden Winter Pearmain o is. shot. "The wood consider. safely to New „ by Mr, W. ; nes d But, what object can & Pyrus? — in all this? Cedar, being re smooth, and beautiful r slisneri. Mz. hi he had n. to sat down to amuse | thick and spongy, and apf desti — „himself. But let me advise him, in attempting to ft tree from cold. ishing addi 8 if he would deseribe the process in —.— detail, Han tare to-make ч m perpe Robert | will visse, hardyinthis country, understand. "complains t A iono “Mr. Warvington’s plan pretty names in plants and tres, aud. raya dir 1 * acs e pla. at ago, and — has never i» —— Istl [No. colony m is used for азво DN HENDERSON nte Kennedy was elected + ust be fully aware, drawings being given there d a ating. Cannot he distin 3 cv Fellow, The objeets of exhibition: peter invited on both m i illiam Barron, Elvaston Castle. di — ce between a change of orthography a this occasion were hybrid, Rhododendrons, Effects of the Severe Weather on Plants.—In change of nomenclature! ? merce signifies it ‘heli we 1 and am but no невро rons or Messrs. Veitch and Sons’ Nursery, at Exeter, Acacia| write Spinage or Spina There is no change of | Strawberries сате, and only one salad w. ee open quarter, is much hurt, but . dannen fan un, adopting eith ‘ihe, — the one is жы ~: ne fine collection of sue h vegeta killed; all ossoms, however, have been . | correct e r let yrus," | from . to Stanhope, at Che under r circumstances, has | witty and learned as he — to be, advocate the It consisted of blanched el EC 7 Lapageria rosea, against adoption of such a con ord & igh d Bà green : ; and Cerasus iliei i Wine is it Mé dubii — "ctim erri mni —— "Y s Curley, and the. quarter, is із safe. Fitz Roya Patagonica, d translated it for us, and us it means © end.^| Water Cresses; Italian Corn Sa much better Saxe Gothen conspicua, though full. У expose are both If it is meant for French, when did the n ee kind than the common sort; white ian a uninjure tha ч had its tops а | become e! This “good end” will not do.|garden Sorrel, Burnet, Red Beet, Che little hurt on a south wall and open border ; but it has | * Pyrus” must try back, or stick to the * raw еы till Dwarf Red Celery in admirable condition „g soi. suffered more „оп a north wall ; Lit stands best in in the he can do better, even though it may be palatable: and solid, and ‘beautifully blanched ; r gr border, aie drm old Jenneting ” is chang ki Jade frame. Radishes, Chives, and Tripoli Onions. 4 ng.’ t a ca — and still he is - content | Banksian Меда aw SE * — — in the original, wants her was likewise made to Mr. Bailey, oes, be | — WhyJune-eating? « a Prickly Cayenne Pine-apple, weighing 5 p pen “raccording:to Langley, thi Apple ripened in June.” He | commonly . — anti jest Fa a lit mo — was вд — it гае : 1 mA es — i he W. with- / at m ; to every fruit | out any of its ones,— te ; hes s | | е day on which — ripe: e A 1727, yet it is not pea of — э, sent two bunch ; "ih fone —.— cw y ereafter xandria G but ШТ к: | the same time.” с if he will go a — (addio | rvati die Musee relied Зна Ы | teers to the good older t ite eomm npe produ mie » losely tha air can was ripe Mer : wall in the end of Jun is — — Ge bear — ec could € ХЫ) De Banksia cor cdam new Grapes Lens М — and. 1 ini t n again, and s he will коеф his "me od | M Medal was awarded —Of 7 essrs, Weeks & on. Шел A e san ^ es it тей; who: — M him as. to w hat Apple Co., of ч sent; Puya ional ve ri 08 bo under 40°. The plants look. ; d —— ] Gard Ke а eec it hm аы оао Paya are all X renim) alo stie joints of the pipes are and so his thin and last T er predi — 0 ca and ЕЕ De cemented- with white-lead, and there is no bad smell | adop r. Diel’s German name” of Golden — shi bs whatever. The pipe passes all "mm iier inter | à condition hieh its numerous 1 runs out into the open air. ej Oe" he use, — Pearmain, instead f King of the Pippins. Ненин | produced a brilliant display ; it was шеп Lightfoovs. house, and can judge 3 e Dicl's-work, ar he would have | owi to the hardness of their skiny they lie considers swith a perfection. It is one of high coloured America, НИИ 37у R 508 12—1853;] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 183 е from Cusco, "and consisted of very fine large kinds little known in this country, but lorte too for our climate, It was h a tal ia however, that t Dendr m n called Bland anum, the hardy blue-flowered Californian Ceanothus * us, the true Acacia celastrifolia, a useful Heaths a i viz. re Plum, a variety raised by the late Mr. Knight, anà e in the Society’s Transactions. It is a good sized oval fruit—yellow, although it sprang e mpé e and pollen but is igh 2s pe A of by all who have fruited it Beaiinl?s Se r.—This is а middle-sized sort, been jery put “that it is searcely possible for any Р {о be more so. It ripens in the end of September tardif Pear rom as new кыч за? sorts ; but as Mae have not yet fruited а in the. othing "further could be said respecting em, Reviews. The Theory and Рин üf Lan of Landscape Gardening. By Joshua Major, Knowsthorpe, near Leeds. 4to. an. THE ponnani of the arts and sciences, in a gre measure, depends upon the industrial accumulation of monastic tions. Few, indeed, rofesso of what is called landsca P gardening ; still the —.— of Le Notre, Le Blond, 2 Whately, ee d Kent rate tors of modern writers ious emn. Authors o more recent date, such. as Knight, Price, Repton, Gilpin, € have endeavoured to preserve all that was classic d. appropriate in old expounders of the art, and iy such to of modern CUL Not so Mr. Major, however, for he has a horror of ie cheerful, and Boring s — 5 ot hian gardening.” must therefor a disciple of the Wie says Gilpin *- *— “The modern system throws ad the walls, terra ove, верь and balustrades at © one d estige of intricacy and repose ; while cleared of а ш ence excludes 1 cattle from that la un which в apparently open t flimsy barrier of. ew hurdie is ae to a building whose a o ts have witnessed the lapse of ages.” Mr. er, -clings stern modern st style, and invites those about t n selves," and he is “ satisfied: that in 99 eases out of ev Of course our author must exempt Wilto (which he surely has never seen р, ie its Palla- dian b ridge, в; grottoe: „ urns, and other вам епі ments; pu M with its chaste, yet massive masonry, broad al and 3 2 — sculptur formal groves of Orange trees, and beds in r« x ser edgings of shrubs. Our author must ES ciate the taste of the noble owner of Bowood, wh | smooth 2 soft . — тоеснай етте 2 - di i é «this. and habit, that to suit all it is E» iy im Mer ттр ice will be for the modern, and not — our disposal do not permit us to reproduce his 5 a : y - ie of € ти» so drei ya -— € drame d. and the reader will have A notion of what F a cuvin ) ilus); Budlea- metric parti of the last € yet | globosa (Buddlea globose) Spirea douglassii (Spiræa * it is an EROS of such and convenience that it | Douglasii), S. lindleyana (S. Lindleyana), S. areafolia would be Lote Fare to prese it for.no oth er reason (S. ari@folia), budlea (Buddlea) Cottoneaster (Coto- than because a straight walk is out of fashion; this | neaster), A. menziesii (A. Menziesii), Pinus excelss Ma qure ар s | would фе ac suo Weng Sore bes тшен P € а iom A aL Leucombe Oak (Lucombe Oak), С the art of landscape gar ing whip pureus) че 5 (J. under the dominion of * —“1 meer зей н, antes cata (T. baccata), & astonish some — ЗЕ improvers in modern serpentine} Ме must Aegis mit adding, since this professes to bea сез ned by а ; gardening by declaring that, as an appendage to this | work of tas "a the volume is a Cobham) anei йй mansion, I would prefer the broad of I Soag seated very uncomfor tably oe an arm- and stately ewm along a straight line of terraces, to r, reeling out of the perpendicular, and balanced their too frequently repeated waving line of beauty."— painfilly on two legs. * What such rustie t Semet „о — 3 —' rice, ane to the co ved terraces, Kelly’s жр to the Post OR London p statues and fountains are to the M A —— Ae ^ ie a appeared. It is drawn up with gre — We shall dimiss this part of the subjeet re, as we have been ie to Atel [t with certainly a matter of considerable —— a si дри г асе 17 It contains the latest Post Office “arene ‚ттт wet — ideas on this point quite pee. lorc ie a complete table of foreign postages, wi «A — ve n error since —€ i sidences of all the members of the pres sent Far- the — ‘of the modern s style pos directio that pieturesque beau рол is е ae — to be aim Cheap às some good things have now become, this is, at in laying out gro so far from this bein — we think, the cheapest shilling’s-worth of all. the case, it will often happen that the alteration require for the purposes of con and character, will lessen that beauty, while it “inereases that of dignity, den Memorand T a. Є % | refinement, an d appropriation Messrs. CHANDLER'S Nursery, VAUXHALL.— т {о тап. : : . DT hich has of Camellias will be glad to learn that the extensive анана а diio; ” cabot а collection of this favourite flower, for which this nursery ; 1 are issi d we|is celebrated s now in full bloom, When we state = ап i | only wish vie his illustrations had born died out. | that de form a bank 160 feet in маво апа во or beginning of October. The tree is vigorous and | Sir — 5 aer! cau an y —— undulations and gentle m € ch are 9 the revalent in the Э i weh “objects i in ететт We derive diem — — flowered well this year, few of the buds having dropped. —.— that most M of all pnt —the fem Of Carnation striped varieties, Albertus is about the And a „What pe 1 would — aeu d the next being perhaps Colvilli striata, and the ; w|semi-double sort called Tricolor is also very pretty. kinds m tione W eview o uble, bu ү ; Guide,” attributed to the pen of Sir Walter Scott, | the eye; ; Reine des Fleurs, beautiful 8 a wherein he poetically compared the forms of Sir Henry’s Duchess of Nortiumiberland, d M9 hirin p , | plantations with the beautiful curve of a lady's arm. and very handsome; Am zi ana, small : e онон a 16 appears that those artists who adopted the female | with em round petal ; lata, à 5 ut compact са figure as a type to — their oe n r took the mico apr Farbe, a small, but Saely shaped: baec: t; ed th 1 kind. Meg aia tive: 1 . r| We may ү that à in addition to the treat the Camellias onse is at present gay "- Hyacinths, elsewhere ; and we a В ; ia e could: adduce either the reasoning or the illustration | badly coloured for want of bright sunlight, 1 at us 152, should have fallen into errors of this pret; white blossomed Ar Vv (D. gracilis eagree with our gti pe uthor, “ That the greatest The latter will prove a valu t for forcing, s required in ihe ase i mbl — of trees and requiring about — om treatment as Kalmia glauca, bushes, d that орнау of readth may be onde and things of that in the glades or pastures, ssid that the dotting system t only e vapi may be strictly avoided. [allude not oni apid manner of d — a lawn with single trees and bushes, FLO RICL ULT URE. and whi de so frequently р ру but to an error not the less to be deprecated Carya e anp Picoress.—That the constitution of 4 1 en ч allowed the — equally all over а plants is as variable as that o f animals there can be ‚ thus frittering away repose, and = where lst doubt, and yet lov ray do we i: jen ves run broad — varied e of law are ying the requi of p D А wing ms to be desired." — let any person with ything like that forethought by whieh only Poe eyes over Mr. Major's plates, w are of course | eommon results can be obtained; mann are ify. — owned, are: not caleulated to conve vey a high opinion of important point in the cultivation of Carn the author’s i 3 udge from plans Picotees, viz., the potting for bloom. It is not € of what is called жа ing, 10 that, our stock of plants looks well, that our which, our author is s ar oe ica t dieted ; for it will often happen that much better | heap of compost is seeure from wet, effects. could antici | frozen. through, well pulverised, Ee The being that Nature will | we may look our heap of regulated sometimes look well in spite of the most tasteless as the staple for potting in, but for this on o be modiste, But there are plans of such unmistakeable | so adjusted that it will ensure the after well doing of a ugliness as no happy accident can ever mend; and | whole collection wou would — pan iB ia cake it a universal heal, of these we have such an example at plate 7 of all which, I fear, w wil long remain a desideratum: Now. V | Mr, Major’s designs, as to make it impossible for us to 2 the very limbs of ass eee ns and Picotees may recommend him as а Unfortunately the means at | be traced such differences in constitution, — ев, —€— on us astounding instance of what a R will to so fashion their food an M tment each shall vely propose. Let the reader imagine a piece of of | receive only that which from experience УЧ ‘wae we 5 — d having the fo form: of 2 Bergamot Pear, rendered | consider most likely to. fully develope, the growth and f in tr haraeter diet i ps curved walks into five — — in one — gorge the one and starve the other; nor can i s d UE a Bin on Landscape Gardening,” page 36. E seem t uri much be among the whole some — because some component part of the compost i T slugs or vue RUNS ted in wo СЕЎ bna ie м the appetite of the variety. I would ask, where is ——. ͤ —— iral Curzon to be seen, possessing the the colour, size, and 08 i lad sardening, pace 16. . whichit has in Derbyshire t Where can Flora? VD E to illustrate ‘hee uestionable error just such results should now-a-days be the exception, the indi ask hi i aim at exeellence have been led to т 184 wy And yet in no two of these es 2 the e лшы attain ап е гее - "xp ion ces e Hem very character of our best tried var good here, indifferent there, and aj easy bud serbere; much of P able, however ee н we may striv B dle evil aggravat a don; with bol do ab foliage, needs greater хех than one of attenuated habit, a an narrow Grass; again, if excessive manure be the immediate cause of “run” flowers, then w — refrain from its too liberal use, more especial regards varieties known to be constitutional y p= te have too much colour ; and by t the like rule, we should employ m THE GARDENS ould study eed pen house, or close pit ; коше ee [Mar. 19, tisfac the eye of e same ti ill be rin favourable for the display of bloom While English o eners orld in culture ie Pe rcm nt of con ant-hou uses, E E ‚Ф еб 8 + — 8 = 8 3 E d FOR едн DEPARTMENT. ViNERIES.—The present dry weather, and consequent |. dryness of the materiale ae uld be taken n advantage of, inery border: sequired, after con- era nee, w but > эк simple ingredients, die er more than half of hould consist of rich, half rotten turf, mixed with about е l parts ute Il dec vane e ard жу where such for kinds found to be wi anting in colour v marking. | J S olo when obtained (as seldom seen) “ rke our ro flakes are proverbially pale-faced, see mt where we may, their ground ce the * being mostly flushed, and | » yet, in of and all ar A Ё have any confidence i in my reco: small meaty o of res m, of leaf-mould, of sand, and decayed cid fecu each separate, in order e,of any of them, may be of. that a portion, -— or m added to the general — x xà flag-stones left hollow ds culty will be pone during these cold op in of ts direc is 3 the disbudding, and subsequent um: and tying in ; both se when in an open healthy Pe be well mixed, and p a well ed b | managing the n on the young leaves oí the "Vine is 55 ок. Nottingham ning placed over 3 as iiss will do much i D MN ee d air, and те a more эре. the hi Mai each dep tre according "à the different : T «Ге mit OR s (except m e, glans im mo Ap A dryness of I external а ren Proceed with the eshoots of f Vines now breaking. In риев, „allow shoots space e under the glass, unless where plants are grown ' or suit ing vit fo appetites of the with a view to counteract any йш, of richness in your eoim post. J. E. * CALCROLARIAS: Z. st tbe w ngly informed ; no Cale € laria, that w. LT under that т eid (Golden Chain), w rewarded or r staged at the Floricultural Society's mae AND PICOTEES * Leicester. If your plants ee, ll, A edi New. do not — for ^ time in the re you —— 4 — are healthy тоб running round the ball; res uie my) th ihe now y will then quickly ACINTHS : e cannot recommend deale: T consult our advertisi ising columns. 5 : Fairplay, We do not understand the question. aration” do you allude? e in som е well decom " We agree with Pes that accounts vs different as to how they сеи stood the е late ишы weather would be in 7 to mm of Марш red consi hen a clear space should be left up each ie i oun wance of sandy d o their for soil has | Whi agged edges; 2, shaded —Sub, r good, al narrow and ену; 5, оное 4, narrow and in- ditto; Ade colours аш and ill defined. They arrived ndit A 1. can never take эр me in : ална. however gay they may look We can only UN v: of Operations, Lr the ensuing e) roof of the house, these natural) habit a wd posa main shoots in the most position t, the lateral shoots we tly 2 8 soft Ve dare not venture to offer any ures on 80 see, | Vi not become we hether the p its are in pots, or trained under | ts should | 5 may be allowed to grow in wood in y 5 eating 4 Коко M at ing time ; if properly managed now, n be left Wen what will be [dra season's ia s the firs odia variations of tem Alice rum. are good; in the ved elass, Flower of the Day, either for or vases, is invaluable ; Mangles's фе t Old Gold-stripe must still be itaq for mihe a new. remove them under temporary shelter in a — kor the inde, more tender ki attended to ; о be made with or i manure, | When лаб ‚ог 0 | localities some varie f | others, and such [xag should be grown only as expe- the proper supervision ofthe compost goes have es : e е phi Lat энени бым о е ere en., goes, — = mateurs again an tion — one wire worm or brandling, as it is called (provincially), will often do more harm than the cost of a man for week, s must be shaded ; but this is a poit de have so often urged that we need not again refer to it, Considerable complaints are made of the deg which has ed amongst bulbs this season, and we believe FM some truth. Is not the chief cause E 2 have grown or years we ese bulb in 3 simple mixture of leaves and turf well rotta, e have d occasion to complain. Moreh 8.8 8 zm 3 у this season, makes its appearance i ассо-рарер is the ne plus ultra, and 8 1 te. be liberal supplied, KITC ues y and late Potato 4 pte E » Pd "d the ae is duly pre planting the main 8 0 * an undue luxu avoi Our practice is to plant i and жөр; and at a sufficient ‚ит apart to allow haulm to grow without coming together. aa is e. practice to throw a dress ing of turf or ood ash charcoal dust, or soot, in р drill with the seed.” i the n , dec should be forked in, previous to plan are found PF shows are best a able to withstand the attacks of vs eater part of the | „a ү аз ене, lose no me in planting the roots, The Early Scarlet and a us Rhubarb we find the best for forcing 10 the e the der pia suppl Mae the f former should be plan! d the látter 4 feet apart, V allow for the The soil for these can ardly BeBe "benelital by liquid manure thro ough ie growing season house will soon be —.— 5 ured | NAMES or PLANT TATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, For the week ending March 17, 1853, as pee nit at the Horticultural 2 | TEMPERATURE. < BAROMETER, ыу AC March. Or the Air. Of the Earth Wind, i d 37 had Wrenn Ф . $8 Ж 09-1 о t$ LIII 29.594 31 22 29.631 Egger. ul seeckes ERRI Aj С р — ә 11—Foggy ; fine; slight fog at night. 12—Dense fog; fine; saree oft ery ame. Fain at xd ; larg: ; overcast. 16—Uniform T КУТА N 5 ercast. P Triste overcast ; cold throu ghout; clear; edes emperature of the week 23 deg. below the average. — e STATE OF THE WEATHER AT wi. ; Da he last 97 tna it 1 x ling March 26, 1853. 6 0 i 36.2 99 | 352 03 | 31.9 4 | 333 0 | 331 FA iier during the above period occurred 69 deg.; and the lowes TI eet 1 51.4 3 No wp to Correspondents. ки NP. n haius ф-та 1 15 GL. D. nneri; 2, a vere of it; mme = n тобе; 3 5 бег; viste ties of Oncidium Tenco- None umber'is rare, and а fine з ORANGES: Chinese. re is to graft will Sover and fruit, it jus as qut: if CIL if raised from bo Y, Бо in a shorter time. But if you sow the seed 0 Mandarin Orange, it is very likely that the fruit, р, duced, will be something else. If the real Mandarin is to be sent to the West In dies, . e of ging ie the true variety must be sent out. The object of not to cause the Lee ppm of fruit, but to ens 88 of чүле се: и lek our Potatoes. lam —a са ате поё 50 12—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 185 af i UVIAN GUANO. BAKER'S FOUNTAINS zu peg o rien PERMANENT PASTURE, AUTI A ICULTURISTS.—| rue PHEASANTRY, BEAUFORT STREET, KING'S ROAD, CHELSEA, (2 » . — assortments and proportions for every C It т? “notorious that extensive adulterations of this ESSRS. BAKER can confidently recommend their äeseription of PERENNIAL RYE-GRASS, véy Wes Sek MAN р caen for Poultry, Pheasants, Pi "peu Ke, as the | per bushel. о CIBBS AN ANO, n all others who from whom they purchase w will and, in addition to esee hink it guar The и сым, " the portes course be security, | tention to t ts phat at point, А ERANS GIBBS Axp SONS t 11 to remin "The 3 "price at which sound Peruvia Guano has been sold by them ——— the last two years 2 * ics t 1 ri t theref re-sales made b gr at a lower price must therefore | MEE +1 & the r the article must be adulterated, QUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIM way ton; also CORN MANURE fo yielding Nitrogen, Potash, Co . Concentrated Urate, Nitrate of Soda, y and Agricultural | Salt, Sulphate of Potash, Ammonia, every other Artificial Manure PERUVIAN GUANO, guaran nteed t the genuine importation of Messrs. A. GIBBS & SONS, 91. by . ton, or, in quantities or five tons and upwards, 91. 5s. p n in dock. A constant supply of LINSEED and RAPE. “CAKE. D Purser, Secretary. LONDON MANURE COMPANY, Bridge Street, Blackfriars. m and “arg nomical ; they are easily filled, no screw or 5 requir fred. Price, containing 4 quarts, 8s. And at 3, Half-moon in Piney Gracechurch St ()XLEY AND Co's. 3 rod pres enlarged. rice 30s. small si: TAYLOR & PEARS, 8, ceri. Yard, I — Street. Twenty Gallons of Pure Water per diem. All Mineral aud noxious matter po qms by і this process. See Lancet and tandard journals as to the value of ASBESTOS in filtration МАТЕ ERPROOF PATHS.—Those who зе enjoy о their Gardens px the winter months shou! X walks of PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRET 65. ; 19 quarts, reet. Tected the е ре 1 * + у. This Seed yields a much earlier re luxrrian rop than can be obtained from any «M and should always be had b to when from five tò six cuttings in the season is a. objec URN TPS, in all the varieties of Swedes, Lent PE "Whites, 2 of cultivation. The Stocks of these tly improved by rais: d fi large picked 322 With Ter other ари, of Agricu ult tural Seeds, priced W. DRUMMOND & SONS, SEEDEMEN, cultural Museum, Stirling, М. в. Carriage of AB nid to many of the principal Shipping Ports and A Stations throughout the kingdom. re formed thus: va iren the gravel of whi ch the path is at rent made from the loam which is — with it, and to every part of clean gravel add опе of sharp ri sand. T of such equal mixture add one of Portl — ўе rate - whole wellin the dry state eH 97 — the water. then be laid o — It m n 2 inches thick. rock. egeta A etd hee or upon it, and it resists the action — Soe severest rost, It is necessary, as-water does not soak through it, to give a fall - the middle of the ap качат ки the sid - Manufacturers of the ent, J. B. WurrE & BROTHERS, Millbank Street, Weabainster, following Manures are manu- Mr. Lawes’ Factory. Deptford Creek Turnip bss 5 Superphospat yenit 5 0 0 Office, 69, King William Street, ; City, ‘London, N.B. ата Guano — to contain 16 per cent. of Ammonia.—Sulphate of | —.— SEWAGE y dps MAN see oes 7 0 2 0 n London Sew found a most e e Manure for any crop. I y tained from the Sewage Manure te pee Bri Бе, ped Middlesex, at 60s. per ton, s. an Cabbage plant of Ca ect is perceptible very soon, but it be 92 bp 2 wwe — the second year as the first. The Mr. JoHN hee, tes . re very valuable. 8 season asa Manam for all e of poet 2 an hn a finer avp than when. Tw чей other Manure. quantity I used was 4 cwt. to half an acre.” O AND OTHER MAN e ERUVIAN охари of the finest hate of Lim from bone only ; Nic. of Soda and otash, Gypsum, "IP un Ron Anon, — e Charcoal, and all other * of known value "ё. ‘Sale | pply to FOTHERGILL, 204 A, Upper Thames Street. | 7 ROT Ad SHEER | PREVENTED AND CURED BY | С бону PERCHA GOLOSH ES, to | VE JONES & F THE had of Co., Inventors, 5 7 Куо 8 ee yard; 200 yards, 14s.; 500 yards, : —— for A MH ge Ke, at 3d. per Wat yard. Ser Wal for z Cos, m Canvas, At hn re ‚ 17, Smithfield Bars, City, and Old Kent | SEEDS. GRICULTURISTS is of obtaining really genuine and pure new Clover and Grass Seed, are respectfully —— € apply to the for Prices s, and any uired. other inform A 7 pwan Yos & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. VEMENT OF GRASS UTION'S RENOVATING GRASS SEEDS FOR D P U Upland leveling If the Seeds are s emn — the Pasture will be v “The following, just received from Riddlesworth Hall, near Thetford, Norfolk, is sinia to hundreds of others pur e by former rchaser. e Grass Seeds which I hed f m. tis — 1848 have stood W. 8 d Tents бүт" pin en "thei 12 82 ч Lire A aem it well, and the Pasture is now ; the Renovating 2 Seeds also that I had of ou, I e eae Dim spots whe d WIRE GA Кил 3 had removed (by N a coarse sort of Wire Grass, and 8 G per yard, 2 feet wide. | answered remarkably wel a4 Quantity of Seed required, z ‘Tbs. to pv Mw Acre. Price 1s. per ib. arriage F Address Joun gen & Sons, Seed G Growe ers, Reading, Berks. round ancle so: Gi amon listing, pressure, at the same 78 keeps out the of the shoe into Asi hot water, then нуронй pia to the lit required. Full each order. Agent for London: Mr. F. HAINES, 22, L Market. ime Street, Leadenhall о р — Өн» ОАТ5 ҮЕТ? of Oats c early make two. Im "oW aad pe ga, e quta nt of the animal. Oat-Bruise Chaff-eutters, Ploughs, Threshing edm Domestic Flour —.— — Carts, 7 — on g Bri ck a ditto, Corn Dressing ditto, nd Steam iner &e. Repairs Mc London. Pamphlet j ‘Feeding, Шш. List with 140 Illus trations, 1s.; per post, 1s. 4d. WARNER'S PATRAS FARM AND COTTAGE PUMPS. Cast-iron Pumps for the use of Farms, Cottages, Manure Tanks, and Shallow Wells. » 4. Patent Pump .. .115 0 Patent Pump, with 15 feet “of lead pipe attached, and Ome be obtained of any I r in or б te or of TS, E 8, C ENT, JEWIN STREET, LONDO: E very 22 of Machinery for Raising Water, Fire HEAP WIRE 7 & POULTIY NETTING, GALVANISED DITTO, та. — yard, 2 feet wide. * 110350260050 e eo 2222757777555 MM 0695600 — б 2225 — 222 See > BAkers PHEASANTRY, Beaufort Street, King's ЖК: 22 ne HRH. уурту т MAJESTY and statute PRINCE ALBERT. ERN AE [ENTAL WATER FOWLS, Consisting of Black and and White Sw Canada, China, C pamade, Brent, and ng Geese, Shieldrakes, Pintail, alvanised. | — — Summer and Winter G Labrador, | 24 in, "Mad aie r^s per — „ Bde per yard. 'vellers, lend pe and Dun Divers, Caro s, &c., | 30 in. He ж а pe 2*3 " Р, d and pinioned; also Spanish, Cochin China, Malay, | 36 in. 5 м. i M E n i oland, Surrey, and і Dorking Fowls; White, Japan, and 48 in. „ 2 in. — 10. Common Pea-fowl, and Pure China Pigs; and at 3, Half- moon] Sparrow ros rn бане, за. foot, made Passage, G y size for ster = 8 t the Great where it was so muc mired STEPHENSON AND PEILL, 61, Gracechure t, | for its light snd durable appearance, and acknowl to be the 2 New Park Bonthwark, Manufacturers | cheapest and best article of the kind ever offered. Extra strong tad Cylindrical and I Conical Iron BOILERS, | Wire Netting, 3 feet high, 1s. 6d. and 2s. 3d. per yard. Tron, > ег in Wood or Ано avory Seir ИШЕ Dahlia Garden N . of the N , Gentry, and | Arches, Bordering, Flower Stands, Tying Wire, ‘Trellis Work, urserymen to their simple but of | Invisible Wire Fencing, Hurdles, and every descri ion of Wire Horticultural and other — ey 4 Water. Work for H ustrated Catalogues of o» — extensive ue as here WT references of | Patterns s forwarded, post free, on application to T. rir City can given, 1 parti of London ence annfactory, Skinner furnished ' жиза Street, and 6 and 8, Snow Hill, London. 2 N. B. We have a very fine Stock of Mangold Wurzel and E # Carrot Seed. о 1 2222222 8 1 PRESENT "— = AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. ES QUTTONS . AGRICULTURAL ED CATA- 22 FOR - wit s seen on the last Page of the 2 sess Gardeners’ Chronicle o po ees 22 25 225 222 Early Orders vil утте ri preference of scarce sorts. 2525 92 528282772277 ——— * alvan- Japanned Che Agricultural Gase tte. ised. iron. zio e: n inches Aree м * ич yd 95 per yd, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1853. 2inch ,, extra Pu ” aM USA „* MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS. ih strong 1 : 8 , Wenn, Жз MAB Tap с ora NU rth Sr ng idt ч ti sist If иче р ышы a coarse s mesh, it E A e ie pio one Ox Wednesday = E ben тм апо ег r r Pheasantries, 34. lecture before members of the Agricultural Society foot. Patterns forwarded post free. * e by y BARNARD É & 1 Ванов, Market Place, Norwich, of Eng land, on Md may be ces his own ect— — 3 e of expense in Peterborough, Hull, or | the OPERTIES O He e had "er publi ulis of his investigations into the GEORGE ARTINGSTALL anp CO., LATCHFORD Power which ps: was | have of a Te Wire Works, WARRINGTON, x - |ammoni othersu the DS; ` „ ) and it was already known that he had this _ | power to reside in certain ouble silicates of soda ` and alumina, and soda and 1 which all fertile soils © in in greater or less quantity. The principal 2 object of the present lecture was to di be Ta probability of our ever artificially mam 8 20 these double silicates, at a cost below their value as 20 nure ; more especially ake the a rect Hu existence of a natural supply of soluble silica, 4 which, though by no means all that is eios. in t " jesi 1 : truly said, nufacturers of 1 Strom order to the end desired, i 1 y said, RABBI т P R zi J TAE NE E T TING. an enormous step towards its attainment. This bed, 12 inches 25 oe yard ntaining so large a quantit 70 per cent. of ee . h silica in a state in which it is soluble “4 3 itto 4 ^ ray ae “з 3 and in which it will venei un ime, estem ee found immediately chalk and above for Aviarie: nservatories, Fencing, — &c.; а also extra strong Wire Kile Ploors for * — n, &c. & the n-sand i de neighbour’ of BB Wise Mask Оой en — demus _ terms. ham, and probably all round the lower edge ‹ tural an ered ` oy E is rete ly insoluble in 5 except te td is sol E at a compara- n of ‘pital id 2 siliceou — ЧЄ loses if dried a t re it is very rarely found ina soluble con- ' dition, except in very small quantities. The ex istence of so large a quantity as occurs i this bed cd the chalk is thus a very remarkable very. ^ is worth observing that in this, as in many other eee rn the practical farmer has been before the chemist. The latter has only come after the former with his explanation of the value 2 had already bee ined to reside | — 1068 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. cially as a dressing for chalk land. | Loca (Fuge Sap had ему ees determined this point e hav and no nce coming to the aid of practice, "dad" pasted ere the cause and the mode of the benefit er co ave o natioual society also coming to the aid of agricul- ture Asai ih and making known for the benefit о; roughout the country a secret unwittingly held »d so long by those of the neighbourhood of It is “proposed to use this xii silica in the ki slowly. soluble Three —lst, by heating about four of the ground rock aiid’ — of chalk to a dull ite; the aa qoe „and le Saving’ them together two; 3rd, M adopting the second dessin with the addition ich — as a sort of regir or go-betw as regards it —— " "x s, and induces a дру rapi The * this зой oduced is soluble in water to the extent of 16 or 17 grains per gallon, and will thus convey both silica and lime into з ants. ET grain ачр contain about 14 substance which shall be capable of conveying it into pen is thus — to be valuable as a manur AY recommended that at least 3 cwt. of it "bé applied as a top- түгет ing cre, and he expressed his belief that it might e useful as a corrective of that excessive luxuriance th as regards for ance the hea erial might be Ades would sek oget e: икн ие. At the c i e chiefly o n the faet that soluble агу already t Some extent exists in. most soils, and that eR 8 manur depe i t ense ar close of this lecture Mr. NrspiT made pi directly a certain pen: = nourishment. by means of evaporation. In uence, however, of ү, improved system o of ан ent which now obta 2 b arena better treatment and she lter than is r a "the td of the weather. | Horses, and particularly farm horses, are more subject “tp injury from wet her than cattle, because they are obliged to perform their daily weather many farmers are may descend in torrents at the tim be more profitably employed in Be саа their condition i in the stable, thani in Жар ing the e fie or солн a load of нъ мога эбен тыд а fro neighbouring town. Farm horses generally * condition in wet weather partly from the badness of the roads in- creasing the severity of their labours, — part coats. The appli- of wet to the skin is also pro ee tae of 8 affecting the air passages, either in the » forms of catarrh, or the more ui 2. of onchitis or pneumonia, h is simply inflammation of the mucous ities of the nostrils and vette and pneumonia. A discharge from. the ostrils " a cough are М. orem "ue of A rrh, which netimes be diminished appetite d m The may con of moderate visting febrifuge medicine, nec a blistering. application to the throat, assisted by a soft diet. and abstinence: fro m work. here e is much deb and purging should e eee e although, like eit receding; an affec tion of the brane, yet is extended over a Wader ran e not lim nited even to the wind- e, but affecting iv: i e- |J. М. Goo ed ailes: У Hity; bleeding may ee е таги digging (page 20), “ The: time may — however— ery th 3 of zine. dstablished ; rad this may in al by enforcing the YN of Firestmen e here recom. | mended with vigilance and c Me LOIS-WEEDON WHEAT podio. In the А Yaga al Gazette, March 5, The twof: tha Mr. Smith's piem, as ‘set het in his p and J. M. боой? d remarks s upom it. J. M. Goodiff matinee my first t question, on the | 95 MN by sayin wi principle nor practice, for at page 45 he tells us that lie begins about the ДА st week in i ca comple labours the first ecember; an ice fectly right, as by so doing he exposes hi urned up soil to the rain, Yin, frost, and snow eros Whole winter, — getting it by spring pulverised; and t rie dp eae ng to edition, pag e 32 (for I, too Sm Mr. ith’s own book 5„1 “that, 5 men to to. Mr, s calculation, it woul a to dig the intervals of 100 acres in tw t seems, how- ever never to have struck J. M. e thas а Smith Фа] = a not on а far 12 Mr. Smith says, I pe А иеби my subject’ to Wheat, but I will go beyon oment to state that, with e or two exceptional pote ‘the same guide me throughout.“ It seems, however, from the Nane p ronte is the сан за real exception; Barley, Oats, Beans, root?crops, Saintfoin, Lucerne, and Clover, чы» the ground was suitable, would all be ви e on 0 фан нз. forking system. Giving , how o Vetches and Clover with- ae the interval system, we still have 300 наз n. 3 ed on — the end o «аай tho e yeaa amount of labour wane may well petes ме Smith ss some it not far off—when the resolute haud to wield the fork’ Mr. Smith thinks (рр: 21, 22) dtu fe f that th le cultivato already in model, 5 yu: És M P, e must confess that th 1 ea о, and to change e Ку е imd em 19 0 г. Parne, in the useful * b fró J Ё i th which he followed up Mr. War's lec E te to a dark colour, then there is of such an im nf; but until I see it really at work, Suh relating tob РЕ very reason cie XN a fatal termi n. To prevent | I eannot but t at, on ground deeply moved, the: élialk marl 8 to the esteem in which this 89; ж 85 е supervention of this unfavourable type, and to | weight of the body mu e the wheels to sink in too and to eh uad ч клы the re andi: Wheat hasten the process of recovery, it is des o | deeply to be of any ice. J. M. Goodiff deals, hom. cd } ing ea : ever, very summarily with the labour question, for hegsys- ЖИД Н mil overs d notwithstanding that the ау a Bleeding mar i b oe oe o that he will for the айыны resa tof — ' ithe richness of a Hop garden—more early stage ; but here, as in a es iseas ofl FFF lo «Lh gny adverse the mucous membranes, there is an indisposition to le ttle алт soe * „whi t. WAYS Horney өй айыр er ало і and then quotes page 19 to qeu i me ubjected. And we must remin : re n must therefore be annual double diggings are not Mm in general of Limo 's| Pere oo nter-irritation should be promptly | die system.“ What says Mr. Smith, "die iuf the ins, ld BIG S instituted either by blisters or „or both, | 888 T naturally of soluble silica in the | Tartarised stem see 8 nid "ве э « — — ade се — КҮЛ у ai” ends. ppl sacs at given internally, with small doses of proto- chloride It is who olly by my obedienee to the one Ub 1 8 "аздыр H of mercury, in the early stage, and byes: tonics gum the other." » A afterwards. Oatmeal апа gruel, bran|, (Page 10.) « No one can evade the conditions with re di the | mashes and Carrots, should pikari compose the —€— ty.” ч eni E diet. Pap Ид, s — means of the deep-stirring, uplifting е bounty Inflammation of the substance of the Jungs ipe T а met — level plough, Í bring їр in niacal additions to the soil, TER e no doubt that it at ultimate ly be i a recent lecture has recommended: | Laer: turists gene Vii» V (P rally h n | sh in the Mae of Rr edd to Mead ; PR E cultural Society | [^f t moe for © researches into of wet: т. 4 damp and low zitua antity of water imbibed —.— means of the k in them is mot produced. b eth circumstances. iei, naremisnco of ue f d conditas if e м ed: to ede, not oti] is their ju endered less п 1 but, rain, they mi ure:of their skin 4) is even more dan haracteri by neumoni d chitis, and it is c — — 11 e for, and to a larger ние the treatment may be the same should be kept warm by sd ture of the stable cool, and be avoided y — up the subsoil from the required depth. treasure PES 12. + “ The 84 3-feet Gin ai sy ө Б tilled, and to do that-effectually, there i at present | but the spade or the fork ; — npr “the E 8 the fork within tlie Iiniited space of less than 3 a d re of the subsoil is.i exposu 1 might multiply these quotations, but space forbids, I will therefore, for J. M. Goodiff's ial inf 4 to f not be —.— чу first sight; — seem permi — this, or pne experto poer the change will lead хе ас rk? J. M. that 1 me fit i physic is the proper treatment for swelled humour, mm med ; but, lor the: nee is. prompt, gine: e danger | | ACE bs Syren. e b we id ri AA also be adopte та groase 2e lin Is; but here b ocal al, f pe üben - Linseed ponltiees | > 1 Ties orm be applied to remove | } re m and ee eee, du i an astringent a such as the solution. of in _12—1853. 1 TH gow any о one erop on the same land — E AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE year aiter н Smith, by his 3-feet — precludes himself har ioo e 8 n ae -— DA nem uso of. the plough-i mds mecs om шө — als ere n up as high аз! well — - it per be rolled : g. e shows, however, — page 19, hatin e specimens of gain — wp o on their hinder legs, pe =: ge 4 ee too high; y ч adie. ity the analysed, at only 12 alin imd v. —— 1 walls. On one occasio mo — in is more — ttracted to and 8 t - — — eral (silica) sufficient for 900 crops 2 5 * of deer to indulge in thi sie : "ta | fane. After harvest the Grass аена at = t he fifth, enough for 3 n green fo o gain ngt manure of itin 12 inches we have sufficient amets E — n cut off анин. cele Vs dirus 3 r | һе successfully — er p — sit guano might : а. . к са eat erops, wh 24 inches Why should we hilst it . ihe 5 tt ep in the park "lily | fae ‘oon na жае deni Ee: in r getting one meal i induce it to tiller ; and : supplied, such w е it ard · du т; and if a top- dr of з as th animals for the braebesli “that wo k $- can speak ed t ick and close sward would be | plough in autumn 10 or 12 эчт 3 in spring give Be — can нї nd and ough the summer nets the s rifier an the , and in autumn drill i wall to eut it, would mis apart over the — EEE Ер * he га — ot ms nd SM Mf, timid and iue ning ар um t i à ad wo agains — eop; — b lighti — spring, p werfe to eat it e de ts Nd yog tful di — - X dy 4 : : on "е qualities, and Barley, or — 11 Whe "i eat again, or | readers may now sa th your | some of the m Tu 4 Mie а аам — * em — ^ thi mee lotte r foo à. Be изо у, these m ANDR have a badly idi there — qe short lived mes should bei тә four years, I venture io prediot that — — » in | not w 1 — — eX they were that there should be Nin — * the ене and also — — ge = uce them, farther, that dió fo oll wing toni 1 assure Anthoxan тсн” T ble. The would be more — 34 bushel -aere farm | Turnips before them „ with plenty of | too aromatic a itv. b alone, would yield: в per aere. Economist. onsume the Ivy ibus E ost cases preferred to | curus pratensi quet but if mixed with the Alope- — —x———;— i when spread out w h : is, it becomes at once nips. Query— ould it not b the Tur- | same with the rest ; — and the Home Correspondenc owners of parks walled: for ЫД A». гая pins of only when mixed, some forming h s die Е А e m ope your — and e hens nd — ensure, first, — of food ps 818 autumn, and a few g herbage in the spring j "will not omit -|such animals are so instinetivel wer МУ did no closely hioth months; if article of F. D." a passin giving the ret 10.0 netively fond ; secondly, help N чуед g notice, that : ent these walls, in ша 2 ppear. In con elu sion, I must re — ере by Mint rightly directed by th that E well (Шу ; — — afford a e. t A — — newly-laid-down land is ST mast em will de — ng E e lon treat 4 st the ravages of ti : ars,and will ma mm ed ^ ru C as the Irish Ivy Me MUS dd ar hex rege hei eer d — "by: жы 1 h. 1 —— him hea for giving v — to the — — buildings A Wand a T dis E M * mo n Mies ave this ne had m жа sai — ments of our ancestors’ architectural skill and Ree С РЕНЕ ды them that have required L 8 pie y: For, despite the acts "of Cromwell PA: the head, once with ‘the legs back. The e writ ens DH c ko Sortett is ma i yst ewes being 10 Out Ivy-erowned turrets, the pride of — agon orieties. omp, e ewes bei ? rt,” 22515 | zm oon mee . — a — te bleedin == eT mu many of our “Irish song birds," as Lites dg ne ша: SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. in ad * and 8 its, drachms o — n the winter, d di i is ngs be Lewe, MA s food * Aenne, 5 he 1 z dean айса Nia : н Кта in most cases had the Suitable food scarce. i tne ish to ripe nt, other | Way, the Consulting-Chemist of © Soci . айй is year h opeless Ivy for such purposes can ——— te the before the governors and members ciety, deli атам away, Ше w ere too rotten to be drawn winter and sown M ected i —- NE a tural и put an — lled with gas, and death soon autumn. The € Mee. x from c cuttings p in|property o —.— ve cto d dee » on the : eir i kind eno om me af ps s баа C. S. be d ognie рило or ot 6 ^" Em MN 2 ufal наад A of ^e — —— = i est treatment nd tainin ut rofessor ay’s f х В, mers, Houghton Farm, near time, is that fun егемен amount of оосар < the same | ductions, as Ef cu — с wg yos ec Steam Quiture.—Iu iod Gud would с 1 . ut ae non potete connected with this discov — | tioned eerinatractiv hs. star of March 5 i men. Ae distinguished’ 7 its large leaves ы le reland, | offere meeting by Lord Ashburto € | AERA ch mention is made of U el son} Esq; M 85 care should be erved i UE n He Challoner, Ca Colonel Le Couteur, Mr. Paine, Mr Nesbit, sagaer r's steam plough arts of the plan on, and Dr, Сарма ү: principle is aband ; gu plants t d a d vert. out - — масан s isa step i Е wi — си -— of shh necro on A tops of TNAM 3 assumed he Way the request o of Ape Journal N Professor гь me th Ty r, produce rootlets on the В д ss with as little loss of : employed in — no — cade —— "€ will Penis stahing theraelyos to w alls or Жыш 75 of 1 aai: plea de etail.of e ee ahd —— dignity of 3 in slide tools in hia: iid ka 7 * to place е ab os n Wexford, Mar Ee ng Ше. Edward Carroll, 9 for W i . the Mee ai — cheaply and expediti wish the work to be angold. Wwurzel.— AM of the Societ; n h the ri à ind. wo and En me to give the result b pen ws this half-year be | digit ak a would: —— 4 ith six ” 2 all n gold Wurzel, raised bo 117270 bon = der aA m hsc; Lm Thé thanks | — Is, МК wanda ASI SERES otted to this purpose was 44 acres of Wheat | и i eting were then movel by — Сатори» | asaw), ае . teeth . soil of which squid of a а light loam, but in | Profess POR Bony e and passed unanimously, to | to вер them; then follow any depth you good condition. It will be seen by the foll „but in Professor Way and Mr. Main nwaring Paine, f von | мы арн s something like a road ment that the crop was grown in two divi owing state- | kind pase ж had taken їп b = | десе, for — — wi — apparatus contained 2 acres, and репор 0 2 the first infona e the ringing this subject. са pe other axle with whedls — Tegner Dr id жт, of шаш! e 1 até 1 $|b "laret ts motion a A pf Mac FAND: Barker, econded su whilst the soil is e orks anure, Ed di Cd m t я Meetings of the Council above, re he oil is preparing in the bo "a Mags nsn Hastün were- forked, 1 ecran min "€ drills as the pl. jem zin thevepring =... os a 158-00 Баа о Wels Фары i well stirring thie subsoil, and yet no ali de r4 umen: 38 o e with в 1 n Г, t. & de | — ED ld until — tieto ма it to rent, Ko., 21. 10s. .. 810 0 POULTRY. | 12 aro drilling the mould this woul 171070 | The Beards of Poland ES 2 | roper r consi — following immediately en The second и eaving a profit ор 2 acres of , £33.10. 0 of some appear yet uninfor "DE sy iid 1 6 | арым, ог —— — seed, which could Produced en contained 24 acres, and Whedier "Pol aly E у п n de q v — I believe manure o am dete other manure. " tons dressed roots, at 158. : hav olands should, or should mot, have beards ? come general | iquid form mu educt for 30 loads manur yx «#54 0.0 al remo he | за small s e laid on exei rejudice V to cover Yalte- should follow close on — eet £110 0 ted by the author whose dislike so dh 8 accomplished at one [ere of vem 2 — whole would be н от — ee e. — = : . — ae t Murs Ped that no should be empti е rails. The mould-box | Mémure, at Te. egeta everhad been adduced to warrant sue at the edge of the fi 4 s and stones, on za 74 ewt. comm 2 6 condemnation, and that it was simpl ld, where 9 arriving | Labour, 77. ; onsalt, atis. 0 6 mply an idiosyneraey of off to rot, and the e e one could be easily carted 171.5 rent, &e, 31.105. . 10 40° 0 onal tuis — — NEN ON n ; it would be well m itheult to Leaves a ut on FU^ GONG A o the wheels would fi ang the aem — : SOL... 8310 0 orm me of being exaetly ses eee eo On the ваше sort . soil, 5 €— еч n y should u produced’ b. oil, but owing to good effects 8 id your readers can make А Фм oid m ing M ке ад pee ip те 2 acres in the — 1 recta here tried to di eseribe, Th — the the rows 3 feet, w^ and of — distance orl engine cou be made a hing f л in which | drills were only 27 —— — — meer sentir Rallies ep Pide „ты, and the plants 10 inches so something, o ot^ the sort read —— т h hind ser 3 | throughout by how that is to be held y foe не agricaltural tar ode | seen it, as а good sempe at 8 at „Plymouth the we ger d season; | w р north of the Humber, many of the 8 C Polski eighing (especially those fice td roots you are. {= ite er pe а to the west, — nm am, to 21 Ibs. without the leaves. pros at division) fom 25 i 3 need | tice of giving the lea € prar Dogi Ireland. men came from the An BIVIPE ves as food for stock | Tu n fend a " "барана Cattle рдани. 2б * mip 50 vmi been found to bri ii ull diia to д igs Bi appea rs, by « W. C. S," — — ауе 5th —— the them in nit f in a — make it a practice to ae — mern f give vives ap di. N with us, and we esac > m nin sear Р! ire — “was enbecled. 5 hs n sheep. Е вате; taste will prevent its "ovii X ge nauseous Permanent Pastu probably it veely, so tha —As during this bti Grass- does good nor harm,” 1 t|seeds for layin do bie pe us of the Emerald гі I How di t should be vibe 4 own Ey << Pll ake permanent pasture | nec еу is partiti: of m where it abounds | I think, will not м out of of observations, |1 with avidity, and is believed informed alik pines; es S wo are not ai Forty d much good, and in no case any ike, and “have not the’ time f. 1 it and give the leaves —— e keepers to collect in [^w seed : 1 * putting that the ere is a oi Fer eee . tm lo lg a harmony and a keeping, and a odu of the best effects, in’ aff been found | then sow the з лен ls of mixed ање 3 ton had ; g a - ing increased | surface, wi a gentle bree ix on an even ob Tover nick ze, that the light may не The wi blown as far as the heavy are | should only be d yd] — вн ani Ive. — dé 188 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Mar. A the whole effect is gone ; there remains a nakedness and a want. i i the opinions of such uus oe gentlemen as Mr. ivian, as well as of Mr. Baker of London and others), ЯЕ of pero oil twice ** e days interval. 131 — the now shaken into the boiling water and stirred, juste stirabout is made, and well salted, When it b Just as i d roper consistency, and is thoroughly b “Ind what link you strike, it was only after mature — observation, and | a prop y, g 7 уча. it is re чы 28 gr ar ta a 2 — chata aiko perience on both varieties, kept at the same time, out of the boilers with large ladles we, wo part I would not admit the beardless gold | and ual numbers, that the conviction wa: d | steamed straw in the ing eric with. and sive aided Polands at our exhibitions: поё | upon me, that the bande are oo pa true Felis and mo from the c" hen e je e to be ecause I them a spec of nakedness and — | that the beardless are spurious. over it. e whole mass is carefu y! — now in te vat with forks resembling dung dra about the ме ‚ ап ^ but for the Рооттву: J © M. A fine well-fed young Turkey, weighing 30 Ibs. ture assume name al * che 3 hi ay and this ciae spurious Sd mongrel fowl а Аном а рф лес р” whic ш the onl ta will at Christmas comma nd from five to six gt ente h y оой hybrid, I ‘adie, be een the Polan spang ied for exist € any other time " the year.— | Biven to cattle, horses, or sheep, i у shape whatever Hamburgh. In elucidating m" Жк жыла the} JHK. You must — xchange near home; I know по | except that the cattle and sheep Turnips in addition’ plumage ean assist us little in pro ew RI n AE although | But they all get their share of this immediately aeg for the golden m silver spangled amburghs closely | Golden Pencilled (not painted) in your neighbourhood, why do is mixed, and whilst still E hot, which is the approximate to the Polands. e r, you not get them? —— qualities are t ees S' System ; 3 which, besides, is 77 metre eiu fel DESEE im ТЕО: меде n TTL. — of the plumage— there are distinctions of shape, or con- hasa good Grass run, she will now find her own mre if she me me could te —— quanti ity = stock per aere, " А n, ecd ation of the body ; circumstances relative to — t has - get — kur — sons with plenty = | growing Grass He related t an anecdote ow he was first great peculiarity of Polands, the top-knot ; to the n them and give to her. Give hera table-spoonful | MT — — this — — I shall here tell well as to the beard, and to e * more e observes Mr. Baily, * than in The neck i profusely cov voluminous de fe whilst in iage it is upright, bol d dashin the beardless variet Ad most perceptible modification and cont ord, a ve rast 2e d р 4 Назы 2 * breast is diminished, the bod jtd ually taperi ng to the tail, the 2 “of which, as observable in the hen, th — p^ , and grad are li ke those and meagre ; in size and in proportion it is wanting. M as I have said, the marking of the plumage us i ing the beardless Pola its The as Potatoes and Т meal. — give 2 зет slaked with water | hoo dial Lie verp ool, it happen ні that almost every day instead. I have tried Indian-mea l, but do not like it for poultr мея food.—.4 Lady Amateur. If the cock re ray а scurfy com сеа Е those ih are cv sai to it. It is supposed to ise from inward fev A good Grass run, at this time of Sur especially, is a oni for it, The treatment to effect a speedy removal is a tablespoonful of — tor oil given Eu. and to rub the parts affec with com ) sulphur ointment, or any natural eunt having Miller Salt nor flour mixed with it; if the ointment is not ist easil to be had, good generous food, and a little strong old ale à mixed т ns twice per day, with the fine weather we may | af now expect, will soon put the bird right. — CS. Hybrids * ne fowl and pheasant are pent I 2 bros 11 i time. The fowls called pheasant fowls a any w akin to that bird.— F. A blue-legged Dorking fowl would 4 von тәң at any T —A Subscriber. I do not thin ur hen ever drops two eggs per day, but that they e е Кеа proves there is something wrong. Avoid all lating food, let her have V cy Grass run, and see that м Ma e formation of. the shell. I know nothing better to throw into the haunts of fow Is аа basket 2 erin: rubbi sh. they will r it f lime of hielt they Stand —W E. Eggs scd е with butter as soon as laid will — fresh for — nths, but they are entirely spoiled for setting. They must be — * covered. J. Baily, 113, Mount eet. nd o ion with urgh, they being very SEMEN yet the nature, fabric, or material of Farm ооа the fea: differs. d ce in ing the HO es having often difference betw e ed Poland and the|invited me to look at his stock, I took the opportunity hybrid опе, — let any one handle a true golden of doing so when on my w. ondon about t Poland hen, and he will be struck with the remarkably | mo — 2 yielding 8 feathers; 0 by the beardless fowls is like the Hamburgh, a compara- closeness and hardness of fe се “there being | w i as there is xi his с се in the ea — various mt phe Bored Ne ГАУ; Borg and a very distinctiv cter it is. Again, top-knot, in the t majority of beardless Poland (especially in the goles), as insignificant. It is, I believe, inv. variably so in importe it is so peculiar, W w. distant about five miles pt Mr. Etch farm, which is called Harley Thorn. _ Thad no difficulty i in finding a чү Mis you:—About 20 years ago, whilst living in the neighbour. he passed b which was turned by two horses, : am mill and these horses attracted s — by their very and high condition y high condition, of som e was so much struck by i e owner how they had — — which was J constant supply o = M t water running close by them (the overflow vhener ver rey ene ; and to this was to be attribu is eeding on warm food, w ried on with unparalleled success for these las —— I have given up feedi ing cattle myself, 1 did not have ke " ace поми inquiries as I m mig done e quantity of food consumed by them ; тасу өе inna lhad little idea at that time of being rating quantity maon horses are fed o were lar elds in the in while on the other, rge fi highest боад, апі а plainly pee that they had ed by a inas Etches’ s join | f: the Duke of Sütherland's cite at Trentham, and the 7 kingdom som beardless | lands lie on a pleasing slope, to the south of the Trent Polands with top-knots of fair size; the golden, | Valley line They — two farms near each other, ve seen exhibitions, the united extent of which does not exceed 350 statute ll remain in statu quo, waiting some lucky | acres, When he took duos farms, some four or five ed, to give them top-knots, yearsago, he was informed by the out-going tenant that abundant, plated, pointed combs. | the — extent of sinet he could keep on them was that ng beardless about 90; and there were stalls for 12 beasts only. Et pr $ 80 | threshing- ve top- in the other | Corn-mill, and also fetches. water from 1 da but with te we gre of comb ; for it is a | considerable distance for its own „5 —.— rs, that all d birds | this one boiler comes all da steam for preparing food | ^ dar parental for every animal on the On one side of the cook- sam i 25 y ery back.” | ihv | is a large vat, built. alittle under the ww of cera сепсе ce Ld e ground. This is meant to contain the food у; ix it in. Immediately j г Joining, it is a | low. bte, ӨРТ "Атав b lock pif eh oh д s of the cooking- and MN ‘cle i ers, | hous are plac with cold water, with pi su the fi беты нея r end eosely, leading from the boiler of the e engine, by which [dices Ne food ali T чй, triangular 2 me алу moment be introduced by turning а stop- the floori Lire in howe other fowl. we е г with а loud is turned Taa iem d i ny SA v с | „ш. kind, and | time Б mec boil. Oil-enke bruised very | fall, through th ä h I now wri T the е t as а partisan of the bearded Poland nd ( "iue it bot p [Diae MAD IM ael i» tbe enge; T 3 n carriage, pind | in the quality of its * * or chickens is e t ' bearded Poland have Ave of my visit to the farm, in ге of 90 se 12 beasts, there were now qui sheep (300 of v were evince all the uncer- feeding), 134 beasts (90 of — were tied u 0 there is always from 100 to 150 pigs ; and all this, to| man ty prevails as to the| Mr. кыы at once ze in 400 sheep, and, with the St year | assistance of artificial food, i i the Ё Б. up), and use his own words, is the production of steam. The he | grand feature in the steam-engine is, that one fire and ntire machinery of з Straw-cutter, oil-cake bruiser, and Indian prepared, and to m large hot closet, built of bricks, and floo th kiln- which, on interesting stock on the farm and lie . upon mu o ЫШ as at Mr. H le's dias before p — farm- for the sheep ho that are e distanee, I must. bring to your notice the best d leversaw; it consists of a the which fro; arge tank, with f pipes from every part ard, о e un the e liquid to it, the conv veyance of h k to t i managed : — pipe from the bottom of the tank is 80 carried down som distance to a [sae level—conse- re sure to see that the bottles are we ed.” sh uses are at a little distance from the fi and have been lately erected; they are built of 2 and with tiles; ihey stand on а sloping a Bano й ground, „which is as it w ere terraced, and is e groun: wer than that on other. The floor is little above 105 level of the highest side, and is made of uare about 1} inch; these are , : he air sets fl acce, then, through the under the sheep, and 12-1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 189 e flooring ar ing almost entirely doors le COAL MARKET.—Farvay, March 11. c OE So eee ee Carr's Hartley, 16s. 64.; Wallsend Bidddel, 16s. 94., Wallsend 3 only protected by е. t ^ * ps a BACON : Inquirer. A full gro p wn hog EX Dr stor ore condition, | Haswell, 1%. 34.; Wallsend Hetton, 19s.; d Lambton, i e on ace it is foun come 12 to 14 score when fat, may ed for six ta continual ¢ current of irs: The'o y P h or seven weeks оп 7 lbs. of meal a day, and steamed roots жетк ut send Stewarts, 195. ; Wallsend’ Tees, “19s, Ships at shelter i g, as it were, round the | ^7 arke ME sides of the sheep, fro fro m the level e. stand on to the | Boxes: A Sub. For large cattle—we have been accustomed to тта гы, March 144. i ; this is found keep the current — -year-old aye pd, feet by 10 is amply large enough, | The number of Beasts is n t of their backs p | бош blowing directly on their Rake which is the | taking about 14 foot off one end for tron mens; between о yia, t quite D cient ‘Som me of 2 choĩcest e ir fro are more in t rage ces are n | ойу way it it could in m. Many persons I have con- c troughs ave place two pins 8 mt. higher. The heavy vain 5 finish. We have a few | — this system appear to think that there These rights have pin holes all the way up, and so the | more Sheep; trade for them is about the same as of late; a con- | npleasant smell from the manure-pit, but | trou y be raised. If only the lower pins be inserted the | siderable number are now shorn; the weather is ogee for | would — lar "e will turn round bottom upwards, and so be sure of being | them to-day. Trade is dull for Calves, at Friday's rates. From ! such is not found to wn the ease, excepting пусту pecus kept clean. The su of water is a difficult thing to — 3 A —— + hos are p нзр, snd connect with a continually rising trough, but this may be done ; trom and, Beasts uffolk, > ifting » ned t h th rface, which | Бу using a gutta-percha —— tie troughs may thus — p ы ы даша and Midland agar а T used for roots, — nek water, time — 8 8 в 8 will at оп ^ ce allay ui or where peat charcoal or gy Pd Cow: Subscriber. m y give your cow 4 or 5 Ibs. of oil-cake | Best Scots, Here- Best Long-wools... to 5 0 eee iil bo found even more efficacious, ап daily. But we should p^ giving her Bean-meal, or Barley 3 * 4 0 04 2 По. 0—4 2 e manure. The length of each house wii фит ha re milar quantity of either. t Short-horns 3 8—4 0 Ewes & 2d quality 3 8—4 4 Көе and fie breadth i is 15 ioni bry the clear; this | ОкАтхв: A r. Have extra length of collar over the | 2d quality Beasts 3 0—3 4 Po. 5 -00—00 junetion - the M om near the trees. If 8 or 4 yards t Downs an „ 0 0—0 0 f 12 feet i len th, Pieria mal ees in tong fro ranches, and 4 feet deep, there is not | Half-breds — ... : 2 : Diese as! S 46 me the 290и peccatum ons are railed on the edges — 32 с Ро. Shorn ... ... 2 Pi — 9 8—4 8 y icht bars through which the sheep put their | Essay: N T. We — know the rector o of Whitechapel's address, Beasts, 4206; Wer Lambs, d Calves, 164; Pigs, 215. with uprig рлар itane ting a front to | but should think his designation w ould find h F , March heads while feeding; eacl En ER "E " Grass SEEDS: G P. 858 seeds wi " not be injured by a| The su bein sm d the ther more u уа ; tments on either s of it, so that the thin seeding of Son, "y one bushel р | favourable for slaughtering, they are а disposed of. Mon- . А ; They : | day's Stations are t EY А 2. and іп some S ъч —. 's head 1 t s the 3 - m Greaves: Inquirer. С ссуза s = ii Е с | there is а slight ave ber of Sheep is ve eac м: Л We li h fe Into each of these — then ieh — Dow and ai are ma 3 н пенса tly aps — germ sold p*r зе Вун — . | feet by " are put 2 sheep, ve T the hne, 60 0 feet exhibited at Glonceste y try spring Wheat with it | Notwithstanding rep * Lamb is in greater de ай; | long and 1 5 feet rr contain 2 mi I was much with certainty of its benefiting by “the system, though of e |! no doubt o of other things. find so many c 22 i salia a place, m ler also for Calves. From yermany — — we > hae h been tol 92 Beasts, 460 Sheep, and 149 Calves; from No but th o 1 А — ; беу lie o ae and there i js Fane sens 1 N dore = 250 Beasts; and 105 Milch Cows from the home cou so muc bove and be em, that they d the middle « Айй, [оп had better sow Carrots. Міх 6 cwt, | Perst.of8lbs—s d Per st. of 8 lbs.— "ч s d not suffer at ‘all . “being appare + ly түтү This of guano, 40 o ushels of soot, and 4 ewt. of common salt (4 oy ere- 3 Bes tc Y -wools... 4 10 tog $ s idi tage in housing sheep together for ant. эй. Sow it broadcast over the land, and B к. . РЕ uality isa * 1 үт" k harrow it well in a week Loa sowing the seed. Sow about | Pes rt-horns eh pees q ty $ 0 — "1 6 | with a very small — Er roofing, a very large flock 10 Ibs. of the seed mixed with half a bushel of Oats, in rows 57.6100: Bhon 0—0: 0 2d qe n ger 3 2— the more tr the 18 inohes apart. The Oats will ек the rows, and let you hoe x 8 ЕЕ - =. Ф л о “3 W 5 4—5 Calves AO a 29.408 Do. Shorn. . 6—4 9 * — m v eng ir hich dirt — 1 — ite DS: Inquirer. Thanks | — ч — жон к р айы € Wagar: ЈР The April Wheat, the true Triticum | Wes MAR | ug. as the ladies t th Мохр h 14.—Th — 1 | floors of the Crystal Palace, The sheep are put into | Rookery : Soldens. Your letter had not been received. You must | Kent to th * morning's nin was moderate, but no improve- | these houses about the end of October, and are а place eggs in the nest of some birds on or near the spot. If | ment "ecd w the condition; the former met a slow sale on | d ith d fe you have no jay or magpie n you might try those of barely f this s day se'nnight, and the latter must be every хает and ev vening with a good supply o smaller birds, and lend th them a haud. — 3 up their т ~~ —— qr. —— at whic ctio Turnips in the m ee 1 the day they get нем T poea if Suing’ зуга d due atalate hour. Foreign Foe a — inquiry; the value feed of hor food, prepared as I have before — T ре 3 Piper's Thick-set | of Baltic is unaltered, but the Southern qualities are obtainable The quan ра даля ве го t ‘Oats, Peacock’s Barley, Bere, and | on easier terms. Barley remains as last qnoted. Beans 3 of tity o "food, o r chop, is regula bes 5 — ыз 1 angie 8. Peas are the turn cheaper; fine white are fully as dear. ы the appetites of the sheep, and they wit Jm аз much Smart C Milfordiensis. Our experience in small churns | Oat trade is slow, and inferior qualities are very difficult of advantageously co; relates ‘aly’ to common dash churns: Р have been ample | disposal. Foreign Flour must be written 1s. per sack and a : ing waste. The aceous = per э testimonials to I merits xf the A barrel e A Я > TALAVERA WHEAT: L В. I ay bo a rem now, but it is late m IMP L QUAR s. cake nene in the chop seldom exceeds in cost ld. | enough feit Yes tak letter fow Baste ey. Wheat, pe Kent, % Suffolk . „White per day for each sheep, on an e a The chief part | Warzkrroor Nd: J T. We will endeavour to procure a recipe. кей runs ...ditto of the Sei which are fed in these houses are one-shear | VI resa liie роса * e Talay өөө өзөн ers, and, generally, the on between the Cheviot in arkets, 5 e icester tup, which had Я № Foreign D Barl to been in and May,at low and COVENT GARDEN, Мавсн 19. aiey, grind, & а nd di stilling ар мурад jow:priess -an The weather havi ra become 4, ће supplies of Vege- 8 1 having ahi at that time, he now had them ready ek F ** c disposes of them shorn tabl es during the week have been no more than sufficient for the Scotch and Lineol 15. “Potato for the knife. e „when fat, to the | demand. Small — of few Ноева Grapes ате ——— ben н : neighbouring town. Mr. Etches . to em Д Maps wy, mee v Pears a and pipes Foreign. .... Poland mus Bre i , OL. À shone. wie inst | these h -bred Ch. prices. Forced Strawberries fetch 3s. paip ounce. Cob — — in April, at 168. per head, which he was then | Nuts bring fair prices. Among се = remarked Gree: | Beans, Maga selling out at 535. 4 & piece ; this, add ‘to the price o Pes oe new diea НИ Horn yr ы A han pen ree Globe 5 338 — 8 rticho tuces, of. foreign on ery —— r the fleece, PET pes mens а bad pro Pipa eignt во Both акце an коа. 5 are puts abundant. е аге Peas, Lo qm Kent. o. B Bolle А У : rass. dear. re scarce. eat heus bo Orgs " walking over Mr. Etches’ farms, he pointed ше out Primnlas, Early "Tulips, Roses, Cyclameus, 2 — i r several portions of his Turnip field where he had used | Camellias. 8 delivered......per sack 38 the manu m the sheep houses; and I need not. Ib, FRUIT ‘ie is ie ditto|23—38|Country . 23 cii э | Pine-appl — ee 6s to 10s Labia ake OZ., 15 га Paa „per barrel [23-97 Per sack .|2 р „ tell vou that the Turnips were very much осе p Ib., 208 to 258 Almonds, per peck, 58 Fripay, М 1 18.— The arrivals posae this week have re ag than those which were grown on common Appii Visser pus, M = sweet, per Ib. 2s to 3s moderate, those of Flour large. Although there were a few 1 В " float ; pride him- | pears, per doz. 1s 6d to 48 =" Q8 ; —À Ча — псе а self оп the size of these roots; and, notwithstanding | Oranges, per doz, 1s to 2s | Chestants, p. bush. 8s to 20s Sende too trifling to admit of cur making айу alteration tthe А 8 У "i ng t of our making а on in the rapid strides he has made in agricultural knowledge Seville, p. 100, 7s to 14s tati W pring Corn, or Flour, and the ten- . "n it —— has gzet to the Cabbages, per doz., 1s to 2s T ree bunch, 3d to 4d | dency i масу па W * a ARRIV . wise of T moderate-sized root compared with a large Brussels Sprouts, per hf. sieve, | Shallots, per Ib, 6d to 8d 5 one; and I do believe that, were he starving to-morrow,| 2s to 3s Garlic, per Ib., ба — м Wheat. | Barley. | Oats. | Flour. and was told he should soy, have three beam for his ag per E WM De dient ee Cab. a» дозу nee Г 2 3 reens, per 8 to 63 08, seu, 510 28 dinner, he — be so blind to his own inte and so | French Beans, per 100, 2s to Зз | Radishes, ei LU 2s to a ва English regardless of either —.— or analysis, that j^ would | Asparagus, per Ponda, s to 93 | Endive, per score, 2s 6d to Irish si choose the three largest in the dish! Abridged per & | Seakale, pe pet beak oh 2s to 2s 64, Sm Sa ads, p n., 2d ag oreign .. paper, read Mr. F. Hamilton, be 2 the Royal Rhubarb, p. bundle, 1584 to1s orse p bundle, 1s to 3s cultural г ылыа ement Society o of Ire i — Agii- Po Mri ed , per ton, 85s to 150s {ushrooms, p. pott, 1s 6d to 2s u avory, per bunch, 2d to 3d Feb. 5 Celery, per bundle, 9d to ts 6d | Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d Ж proie Calendar of Operations. — quede; ен Pune peu tim www 4 T o —— | pinach, per si ЖА rip Mint, green per bunch, 1s 96 .. s ARC MH бахо, per bushel, 4s to 5s Basil, Lei bane h, 1s March 5 Sourn Oxox FARM, Jf When: agricultürül airs. are Spanish pun. 2s to 58 Marjoram, do. „24 to 3d d$ already so backward, the doy duet cessation of labour at this Beet, кик toad | Waterereses, p.12 bun Sa to 10d Advanced period of the season proves a serious matter, but will, WOOL. . Aver. nevertheless, be considerably counterbalanced by the ameliorating | BRADFORD, TunspAv, March ee —— FLUCTUAT A VER 5 M 9 — the 26th of sk e fom Of on) rene apenas, put the spinn ear Format - - - — — revent all and the opening o the present their operations have been Prices. | Feb. 5. Feb. 12 Feb. 19. Feb. 26. March 5 |: Маг. 12. 12. attempts at at ploughia 3 MA we 5 havo fana à ample employment б for 2 ofan a character, every week, however, тне а ЖЫЙ our Carting ne llecting and making | manifest im the inquiries, no doubt from their stoci stt 555555e Die-. Е. 5 8 zi 18 4 iy Ё 2 | | 4 0 ee mevery avai such as — Án getting nearer wrought For anything arr in elass t the 4: ditch-cleanings, &c., which, prom 1 with salt at the eon demand is fully equal to te | supply offering, and the p are| 4i 1 bushél of salt to a cubic yard of earth, we find to be a very good | Very discouraging tothe buyers. The staplers, оп the other hand, | 45 2 manure for Turnips. We have nearly finished lambing; our | contend that if they dispose of their present stocks, they cannot| 45 2 lambs are, i in — pretty h healthy, and in m о the | replace on terms that will enable them to meet the current rates | 44 Б Average of previous We have mindy lost — fa: cent.| here. In Broke and Noils the inquiry is active, and the prices ДҮ! MM. March 15. XT our maia T is moi 9f ewes, which on our land is considered an unusually large | firm. oot, oan, N of the | town and ts fad = . е principal cause of death has been puerperal fever, | HOPS.—Bo H MARKET, March 18. a large — ight h n done Flour had turi —— after lambing ; н - mes eii a 2 par-| Messrs. Pattenden and Smith b that 5 is a firm cu holders been disposed to из» ч low prices! lately current; how- à Н , n very well tor a day or Steady trade for all descriptions of Hops, and ever, more money was insisted upon, an epression two, nOn; Bht is suddenly seized, and general dies in five or 3 z ained. pt "s Friday was — recovered. КА тепе ch Flour tia pA 9 „„ t, an followed b id E —SouTHWARK, March 14. sah * . eaten and |20 т te Oty an Oa quon mda b i i and dne followed by a | few 5 vu Dut a * ү supply from abroad. The following эге „and Peas N fair rennet at la 1: uel. 3 Indian Covert dose of opium and spirit of nitrous ether, we have succeeded in | the York Regents, 1108. to 150s.; Lincolnshire do. spo m 6 or — attacks ave — EUR h whites, 105s, to 1105. — hite no { = tt 7 * mm. Ll , ELI oon oom oe LLLI oe ... ... eee а i - white.—— Y, March 11.— This very — with very 1 . Fatting sheep AY.—Per Load of 36 Trusses. poorly tendón: ‘sta redaction Y — bushel on there ЕИ ч асау more are now gaining what they March 17. & very inquiry, and even a further 8 za ve had six weeks ago, The present high prices of | Prime 7 ана e сд Clover. . 958 to 1008 | cession did not appear g to produce a greater dema din fei mutton and wool have induced many farmers to fatten their te 8, | Inferior do. .. ox * Secondcut ... -.80 . 92 | the bre enam — 5 — of the trade. "ur fron would otherwise have been kept till next mber. What- | Rowen wl b ME € PPP f ‘ilies | 227 Sane on the i April and | New Hay ... ..— E. J. Davis. d for A None ican, j WnrrcHAP PEL, — — t and sack Flour Дап at доку ПШ аьа е C pro Fine old Hay . 845 to 925 | Old Clover „1008501108 are 1s, рег qr. —— iid d slow M — се ro itera ble y. | Inferior do. +» 63 75 | Inferior do. et pm 90 request, but inferior much neglected, and Oatmeal ew Hay . »— Ney Clover... cheaper. Indian Corm, arrived here, is offering 1s. lower, s both Straw .. 2928 32 | Inferiordo.... ..— — — for white and yellow. 190 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Man. 1, COTTAM AND HALLEN, 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD: STREET, LONDON. IRON чога qu Roe haie LIST DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, CAST A rd RIZE MEDAL GATES AND ENAMELLED MANGERS. EXHIBITION -g en Engines? — Sticks Game Nettin Do. Syringe: Garden Bordering Do. Rollers Watering Pots irs es Labels en Arches, &c. ET'ENC ,GAME NETTING, &c. UPON APPLICATION ND WROUCHT IRON, AND WIRE WORK. * ee ‘MEDAL FOR SUPERIOR LOCKS WARDED TO J. H. — we IM AT THE GREAT _EXHIBITION OF 185 ATED AGRICULTURAL forwarded to any part HORTICULTU 85 iL BUILDING AND HEATING OT WATER, 3 THE. LOWEST Р ШОРУ CONSISTENT WITH соор AT | S XND WORKMANSHIP. RAY anD _ORMSON, Danvers Chelse Lond had considera experienc Ta the m. cy 1 Erections, which, for ee of good al Wo лала comb med: E pfe . — a arpaan by am- ne hg wn — 2 н а position to execute all by whom they have h the greatest confide constructed on the most purposes to which the be made available. HORTICULTURAL td AND HEATING BY HOT WATER. WARRANTED BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHT AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, oars s also 1 all N T3 ПТТ dc x WEEKS AND Q0, Km Wing's ее: Road, Chelse: Hornovse BUILDERS, and The HOT- WATER APPARATUSES 2 economical iem * cA TT Буна and are erected — ses, , &e., for bo op and Bottom Heat, and ad for sale Plants are e at v 1 ре Уїпез їп point — cultural B Buildings; also forwarded on application, Chelsea, London, ew — Estimates of of Horticul ts, Vines, Seeds, &., J. der & Co., King's Road, ' | posi = oy execute рау. cx the rie of wer —116, Bisa — GARDEN FRAMES, 16 ounees 'mces 210 26 ounces | Of sizes—8 inches by and Gentry about to erect Horticultural Ui E D wht which are kept ratus, wi] um s HORTICULTURAL 99 AND HEATING BY T: DWARD AND A. thn " ёв J. Ww Park Cottage, King's Road, Chelsea, are now in a the very best e above work, in manner, and ra e. Materials and wi nship warranted best n. E ande cation for all kinds sof Horti pobre LM also for the Heatin: of Churches, Hospitals, Halls, Offices „ One, two, and three-light бое “san on hand, HEET GLA AMES PHILLIPS AND - t 116, Bishopsgate Street Moe ha q f SHEET GLASS in 100 feet Boxes; which ffer 25 — 10s. РЕВ Box: ES те 55 by 3. R Box 5j by en OF by ү Uy 94252 8 by 41. оу oe 6 by 4, ti by ak 757 5, "uit . PER Box: 8 by 6, irt vo 2 10 by 8. FOREIGN EET GLASS, PACKED UN rie ie 200 FEET EACH: ani! 38s., Case included, Boxes charged 2s, а but tull price allowed m iube free HOPSGATE STREET 'WWITHO for CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES d DWELLINGS. seis алл Wrrnovr, LONDON | . Squares in boxes, Lap сж a | Under 6 by. € y 6 by 4, 64 by ped 7 by 5, T% by mider 9 by 7 6,8 9by 7/8 Dy $12 y b, 12 by 10 13 by 10, 14 by 10, 15 Ir эы, above 40 inches "inim en 3d. per M 44. vee 32 74a. 208 5 Sheet of — 16, very Speer, fen d in cases of 100 at 21d. ‘to 23d. p I t Ro ктш hth to Linch Glass Milk Pans, Preserve Jars, Bee and | abe аек Dum lai n Colo 3 ry on of Window Glass now man es, бана oral and square, for Clocks and Ornaments ; j S Fern Shades and D GNN, and 13, 16, 21, and 26 oz. EORDICUL,, URAL SHEET GLASS, in 100 feet bo 6 inches. | Of ebene N ” — „ u OF ^ ^ n n At icri pet foot, ^ Plate Sheet eet Lead, Pipe W Whit e ре, — Oils, 3 — es Colours, &c imum — & Вох, 118, St. John Street, West Smitháeld, FOR CONSERVATORI IES; ETC GLASS the «b: ае СО. supp у, 16-02, SHEET GLASS prices ture, at uare fact m 5 ра. T * ready mmediate del ists of Prices and Estimates forwa icati PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK K CROWN GLAS GLASS 8, NU PROPAGATIN PLATE GLASS, GLASS, and — SHADES, oan Soho are, Lo Gardeners’ Chronicle — — in ack month. GRASS-CUTTING Axp ROLLING TI MACHINE ron сее THE GRASS or: LAWNS, &с; W AND Pow RFUL DOUBLE. ACTING ORCE PUMP packed for imm dation to WiLLLAM Domos de ат d eem "emi. orkmans N ЕВА on appli- м ng cove: ‘the usual sizes Tequired, many thousand feet AMATEUR GARDENE LOCAL: —4.— OF HEALTH, & —— TAR e for Wateri ring Garden, pe d ever Pump, Biuice Cocks, fodinis High A LFRED KENT'S P PATENT YT WEATHER Rog LAZING WITH Horticultur 1 Buildings in Wood or M рори Воп.ртх@ SES CHICHESTER Illustrated Mir ja rine 7 inven the differ oe design sent о oa particulars relat four postage s “Nore rserymen and others appoin lication, 0000 rind agens ‚ © pte — MARQUEE, Rick Cro H MANUFACTURER, 2, Duke-s Bees, | 9 ed NTs’ Group MEET TING.—* ase one house о d r lodgings at — Phillipe t. —(See 8, containing PM Frac, reet; London must expect to very inb must be - Chisholm's Address, reported — — aly 23. ENJAMIN EDGINGTON invites all who are embarking Colonies, or the Gold Regions, to — nea a INTER TS. A lofty — — сее the premises, where. a variety of — мее — m — settlers and others Rr select at once the Tent best adapted for eir purpose. N.B.—The а TENT, price 37. 10s., is manufactured by BENsAMIN. Ерб — —ͤ J A H. FERRABEE, GENERAL and AGRICUL- '* TURAL ENGINEERS and MACHINISTS, MILLWRIGHTS, Ir near LEN and Bnass FOUNDERS, Phenix Iron Wo rks, Povey m 1 improved ery ring — ater either f for sale or for — on the pia complete s nd WI N { WER THRESHING MACHINE NNOWING МА. CHINES, BARLEY HUMMELLERS, GRINDING MI i LOUR MACHINES, CHAFF d LITTE Ma CORN CRUSHERS, 2 As Mil ride extensiv J. & H. BEE possess pecullar f facilities, for 83 Ss Ede of "BARN 7 WH of very description, and FL us at ihe are о аны — ion; and they u атуда СЕ plans and estimates , Which they pre i adams LAWN MOWING M ШАСЫ NES, Vit J. & Н, FERRABEE are the sole pete ein of the "BUDDING'S" LAWN MOWING а the only sort that can be used with equa ase and and over narrow on apo n unbroken lawns, between. flower rob ver; RUIT Cus ROUEN X, RABBIT, SHEEP, $$ CING, mers bot of Pea wide, 64. ; Tanned eee two or per 100 ya rds, tw Ла; wid = Scrim Can 444 о, t» Sheeptoding Net, of superior "quat ty, four — high, 44. to 6d. yard. Rabbit Net, four fec ide, 1105 ; et wi 5 а Ф e * ing. Squar pn Cricketing Not ix its fü vm ru — of toit € 3d. t re yar made for fencing ud . its, Ee У — эзе шен No, * ore don. Orders by —5 with Post Office ord punctually attended to. Р в in stock. а — to order. Tents, ths, Tarpaulin, Lines, Rope, Twine, &c., made to order. 8 YOUR MOTHER KEEP А MANGLE! She cannot afford to buy one.— Well, buy MARY WED a — New iiu рі any — it only “ve 55s. 6d. T THE CHICORY TRICK! acting COFFEE menie — a носе urch Street, London. HORSE POWER or GE iz WORK, t ind, and Cru dapted for only Me — — you Bruise y le г post, 18. Ad.; — List, poa Y WEDLAKE & Co., 118, Fenehnreh Street, London. Fo AUSTRALIA anp TRE. COLONIES ie ‚ and durable CROGGON'8 PATENT ASPHALT} joorING NG FELT saves halt rain, sni now, and fro on Feeding 8. 4d. : house Н; " meer 8 m ron BILIOUS 605. 2 M ТВ ‘and INDIGESTION is is the dest M . — of a * ма, сг 10, George, — чі have to thank you — e by your in таїна medicines. |For I with Strand, London, f $ i f; 1 | r THE TSAGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 12—1853.] mm DER ROYAL AGRICULTURA | COLLEGE, НОСЕ; FLOWER ‘SEEDS, rosracg а Ал CIRENCESTER. 0 far dod 85 TRON—His Re Highn R ALBERT. is * ne to Dis m 4з, ке es SIDENT or CouxciL—Earl BATHURST. bes — — o. 4. УЕ “Pattee DU d x qu TUS. м — BIENNIALS Ж. | PERENNIALS ss Od. Principat—Rey. J. S. HA MA. “see Catalogue, which will be forwarded, Seeds, т Culinary 4 Paul, Nurseryman and pplication to Evan AND PASTURE GRASS SEEDS. EDSMEN to the NGLAND, beg to state are now finished c cleaning, and are ready RoyaL AGRI that the ho following — p` sending out. RASS SEEDS FOR, LAYING DOWN LAND TO PER- GRANT NT MEADOW S AND PASTURES.—The — used 2s these mixtures will be selected and apportioned to suit the nature of the во хаа Rest, in mixtures, for Irrigat do. , Fe rus. s ben do. and 3 ne ig Pe Do. do. arden L o. for Reno — Ere and. xay fine — qr roved 8 Rye n do., and all kinds of Clovers, White Altringhant Carrots; Yellow Sobi long Red, d re l; pole ed реА вт large Cattle Pernin, 8 Gil bbs’ green top Yellow а фе А White: fleshed Turips of various sorts, Drumhead and other Cabbages, Lucerne, Broom, Furze, Sainfoin, and all kinds of Agricultural, E ow Garden, and other Seeds. Corner of Half-moon Street, Piccadilly, London “GRAYSON IMPROVED GIANT ASPARAGUS. L ENHA fra у к», , AND M (successors K WARNER) have a large stock of the above, very 8 two-year-old plants, 5s. Mite V хи Albert. 3 ps am dozen. Ms = = m 296: ж — „ Linneus NM TR 125. и They also beg to offer the following New and Choice FLOWER SEEDS. Per paceket—s. d. r packet—s. d. ia umbellata ..1 0 Grammanthes 2 1 : Arctotis breviscarpa <06 lutea. * Giant-quilled, very Eucenoide le Bartonioides . zl 0 nd t пади Ја 4.20 wering ei . — r 1 0 Cineraria and Calceolaria, | Gauria Lindhemaria 1 0, тегу fine 0 Tagetes 1 0 Established at 28, Cornhill, 1720 5 FLOWER RO P G.. 1 . opt named and mixed. ANEMON GLADIOLLT ramosus a and gandavense Varieties, LILIUM LAN! LIUM, album and rubrum. CTIGRIDIA (ответ Tris), 4 superb varieties. — For assortments of the above, see. Gardeners’ Chronicle of Jan. 29, and Feb. 5 and 12; —— also ioe List of Bulbs for Spring Planting, eed and P Li 6138 Windmill Street, Grave: OTS FOR SPRING | aff 191 Chemistry—J. 225 . of Кит Noc ж Ана to Chemical Professor— IE a aD XOCHIN . CHINA, SHANGHAI, AND MALA) MALAY LS.—An eur pu some of th — se of the sam Жы reid from Amateur, who has 3 Fowls, of a pure breed, 8 нау; is willing to ‘ost ce X. V., Post Office, 4 nag bie 4 G CHINA EGGS.—An some andsome press Glenamon, м = коді [эе se of some É i — 5 wr xe at 7s, per e The annual fees чү сес for iie on A ping Prospectuses and information can be had on application to the er with the PELA Principal. "То, BE DISPOSED ОЕ Тһе entire Business of a | W sequen r, and offers an ellen opportunity to —— seine des of ul such a Business, as the Nur Grounds Ec - working 8 and the Stock Soa and select. tion. AP GREENHOUSE FITTINGS, — e a well-built GREENHOUSE, complete 5 stage, shelves, &c., erected on the premises of di Builder, "Mr. SMITH, Pine Cottage, New Road, Hammersmith, Also a large assort- ment of one, two, three, and 1 25 ight differently construeted garden fra mes, at prices s fro di. An +1717 not glazed, 4M. per foot. be — For 8 aT TO DARTS: FLORISTS, To r for sale E the Spring and e Ay be taken at a valuation.—Apply to Mr. J. GOULD, send. WATERPROOF GA NTS. DWARD SPENCER А AND Co. ge to invite the PELARCONIUMS, ETC. еза О ni we м IS. have nstructions "without reser pre- ONDA Y, the 21st of Ma t, at 12 — the and assert! ing that the 88 ss of condition cannot surpassed; and that , give ве — not only of hear — o name, * to the Sta d c B. 05 tp E Falconbrid Le с. В.; Owen Glendover, C. B.; Twyfo nce Albert, P PBa RS „Cradley. ah Б. S. F. Lore гэр tt, Re Е.; MEN Lm fuer R> кє Alfred, H. P.; Duke rs. Among the PELARGONIUMS € be found several plants of Magnet, Ariadne, Enchantres Pots, Sticks and — for Carnations, about 150 vats of — Duteh Box,a Pagoda, Wire 'Trellis for Sweet P of Messrs. Henderson, of. Pine Apple Place and of Wellington d, amilton, of — pside ; and of the r principal Seedsmen in — around Lo P the Vendors po on the —! ana of — o uctioncem, ROTHEROE and Morris, Am merican NS , Leytonstone, Essex. — — d with grease or oil. The — are made up into every kind of outer garments, and 9 to all and land, the to weather Dy sisting of Coats, Capes, Wrai rappers, Ov er-alls "Hats, Caps, Boots, Golo e &c., in all their various adaptatio j Floats and Life. c Patent nks, Bags, Po — and all Labonrers for 96. "es bows, Seed and Horticultural Establishment, _. MEADOW AND Men ig wien SEEDS. Gerne GIBBS ube happy to forward mci Ww 1; tural Seeds for the present Ser m ; an mixtures Sen Permanent Meador g els — 12 lbs. to each a tures 1 Totation ero to 24s. per acre. Mixed sorts for im old Grass L Lund, i T 12.88. IT F ne Pany the Mri JOHN E AN is yore кеййр out sto y Seedling C ea rts meres ed from 9 which 8 such a a . nity I re. =; тум! growth, ean and of g price, in small 2 ае vena May. iud st g Cedrus ag rs oe in thumb pots, 107. per UBLE M raised from caters best named t g 60 pots, n dix. to sell the above for the sum of геа valued after, or in addition to the named s ‘The Bu H eight is standing on three- нега of anacre of land, with Greenhouse, Pits The other contain 2 acres of La and, with a сони for Labourer, with rooms on the groun d floor. Pio emises may be viewed at any time, an = t immedia m remain unpaid, at a mortgage p per den ifreqt N.B. "The —.— is 14 miles from тет and 11 mile from the Dartford Railway.Station. IS LONGICORN UILLIA м B RES begs to i ie friends and & the public — that p^ ba a few strong PLANTS to for Sale, , of this bea beauti м Plant: afigureof whieh will appearin in the? Florist for W. B. can жайы серб confide P — 10 years, sen the fi 1 ven the fu П par- - — how mae Y- and manage it when at Zest, inthe Journal ofthe Horticultura Society of London, which n Jan ast, and w. — a Silver Banksian —— on the ‘ist of ‘March, 1853; нона ners’ Chronicle to Көч for October 23, 1852, where the Editor, in — M — гол l grown as ‘Since mri, is one of the mast — — € 220 HARDY Agi ANO BIENNIAL —— SEEDS. SAMUEL FINNEY and Co. are now sending out Choice seleetions of the most showy rdy Such as they are certain will succeed well with the most ordin packets, 14s. ; 9» dito 1-6 ; 25 dittor4e 12 dit dels pm Bend. Catalogue, conti lists with prices Piers the beat and most ines Garden, Agricultural, T Hower P Florit з wars ааа Ваа Plants. à — — avelling — Packing- cases, eden di sa. S4 n de Er s any other house, and desire to pecie. — ra eae and vulgar — of ** cheapest and best." General Waterproof Wa on көи red Fenchurch Street, — C. opposite Mark nte Mark Lane. — — БЕР. 8 DESIT LATING. WATERPROOF TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERI — PROTHEROE AND d by Mr. Ramsay (in con sp ar hd бе Jand bein let for building) ‘sell by Ucet т а уя ulham Road, Brompton, on WEDNESDA Yi: "Marsh Dart nein without reserve, ‘the whole of the GLASS. and other ERECTI — BUILDERS. x OTHERS. MORRIS are in- n considerable, — be vi prior to the sale, rn: ol the principal ES la Catalogues Rotten 1 Dung, &. May D EE of: t p ‘Auctioneers X TO onanie, и аѕ Y: e . persp piration—the GL .ohjection. to all other e foun cost, all air- materials ed ror E vid s are thoroughly respectable, and ; l funes i л W. BERDOE, 96, New Bond Street, and 69, Cornhill, Londo on id: I WAL ‘Authority the with large eyes, are easily threaded, h. MESSRS. PROTHEROE Ax» MORRIS public. Auction, at the Lane, on THURSDAY, March 24th, at ‘Choice DOUBLE. CAMELDIAS, f fro: Rhododendrons, Kalmias, Magndl ias, Andromeda floxi- Punda, 4e. Pc dei mixed Ranuneu iluses, choice in dey Quee: even ET the 9 and have f b pa points, temper, and finis The labels are correct likenesses of — Po асия and Prinee Albert Sent free by post - Apri €—— ‘| Oxford Street, one door from Holle Street, Lend don. m METCALF UTION.— тн on receipt of 13 stamps br — 1s. va ker's Royal, Palace, or сри Needles are ‘cheaper, bat of excelent quality. Н. Walkers Drilled Dorcas are 25 for td and 12 for 1d. Patentee "of the Penelope — maker rt — Fish Hooks, Hooks and Eyes, Steel Pens, &с. price 15. coloured, post free, 15. 2d. А — E Gresham Street West, London, s Regal | ARDS’ PARINAGEOUS 1 e 22 INFANTS m Con- mal oe r Seeds Б dots, &. May be — Sale: Catalogu — at — — “| of. the Auctioneers, American Nursery, Li peme — Smam He — — Warehous — — feetioners, in packets of 1s. and 2s. — also family cases, Ts: 6d. |: to observe all genuine uu and cases are signed “ Jas | Has," and dd t the Royal Victoria Mill, Dartford, "m ROYAL LUE La —A valuable newly invented, very small, powerfi ресни Glass, the ze of a Walnu to discern minute din distance of 4 or 5 — * which is found to be invaluable for YACHTING, and to SPORTSMEN, GENTLEMEN, : and GAMEKEEPERS. SCOPES.— nd most. important invention in Tele ere po 3 % чечену байгааа: Mx EY SEX A capital Greenhouse, Pits, F ork, Erection of Sheds, à q a inah with an extra pet me А Moo * s Ring, ud Jt Dee “Beare: They Y otbér kind, ead are of all sizes for ‘the waistcoat-pocket, > Shooting, Military — з, Kc. Op with 5 pow bj be clearly seen from 10 t miles он втайне А . — Instruments for relief T extreme Deafness. Messrs. S. & B. 5 and Aurists, 39, Albemarle Street, opposite the York H London. E AND Фа NEW PATTERN TOOTH- man Ы and is famous the hai coming loose.—1s. An Impro h, that cleans in a part of the usual time, and. 5 ot injuring the the finest nap. ting Hair- Brushes, устуу Slee do not pe o. e eram of proved, | . duated, and powerful friction. Velvet Brushes which act in the most rising and su 1 manner. The genuine yrna Sponge, with its ved valua properties ofa absorp- 5 = dispensing Wer- all — cnt d ^ bleachin securing — a pon, Only at E Метод BINGLEY; & Co.’s Sole Establishment, 130 LFE'S АЛЛАН ds de POWDER, 2s. per box. — Beware of the wo: rom METCALFE’: ws 19. | by some Catalogues had —— of Tes principal — of the iubes, — Bridport Place, N sen; and Ebenezer Nursery, Shacklewell. TO GENTLEMEN, AMATEURS; FLORISTS, A MR, ALEXANDER will sell by Auetion, at Mart, near the Bank of England, on WEDNESDAY, March 234, at 1 o'clock — a choice collection of Carnations, : Dahlias roots, ет Picotees, Pinks, Hollyhoeks, Pansies —— nts, sre oo mprising a ties, from the stock of kr. Вга; — ing of sale. ati had at Auctioneer, Shacklewell. 192 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Man. 19, ROYAL AGRIC ULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. COUNTRY MEETING FOR 1853, FOR THE ан edd d COMPRISING THE WHOLE OF SOUTH WALES, WITH THE ADDITION OF THE COUNTIES OF GLOUCESTER, наша MONMOUTH, AND WORCESTER ; CITY of GLOUCESTER, in the Week вото MONDAY, the П of JULY. RIZE SHEET FOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY. PR LL PRIZES of the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND are ар іо General peers Members x the Society having the Pri A of a Free Entry, while Non-Subscribers are allowed to compete n the payment of 5s. on n eaeh Certifica 2 Privilege obtained lication to E Secretary, 12, Hanover Square, London. All gii for the чак of Implements, &c., ah state the total number Eie ah ncn by each Exhibitor, -— den required for their exhibition; — they don be returned, filled up, to the Secretary, before the FIRST of MAY, 1833, the ond n decided that in no case whatever shall any ach Certificate for Ti plements be received after th at date. PRIZES. No. of Pri 28. For the pm pce Steam T not exceeding 6-horse power, opplicab to Threshing $ or other Agricultural pur i’ zi Pod. "m | ms - co Pest Por table Sten m Engine, not excee ing Corse er, aj 5 hi vy or o other 3 краны ү pow is plicable ty 29. Por t — best F ixed Steam Engine exceeding 8 g- horse power, applicable į to ee of Prize. 1. For the Plough best adapted for ge : 2. For the o best — ſor г боору e Ms 8. For fe - - x uche, and Mine oth. = E Arti purposes B. For the best Dynamometer, especially applicable o done For th the second best ditto ~ ditto _ the extent of work P 6. For the st Subsoil Рие! Е i ded 7. For the best Machine for M "praining Tiles or "Pipes or А пошна purposes абе 8. For the best —— for Hand-use in drainage - a 9. For the best Heavy E nity os „ «e . “+ 2 10. For the best Light Harte ase Pe pe Э 2 11. For the best Cultivator, Gruber, and Scarifier ose ass RM ese ede % isa 12. For the bes Pair r-horse Sca rifie 742 se ene wae des os mes m . . $ FH ot r small ; he best Portable ТІ r largor ona 82. For the best Portable Threshing Machine, not — — 6-horse_ pover, wih Shaker 1 Ridd 1 ng M — — — SSD Sn e = "i © ч em Steam 33. For the best Fixed Thre ing Machine, not exceeding 6-horse power, with Shaker, Riddle, T and о, that à vi best prepare the Corn for the fini aime hl ing Machine: to | be driven by Steam 22 1 34. For the be at Co orn Dressing Machin 125 i es | Р * H Н 2 Н Н H — 13. For t ive 14. For the best Steerage Corn and Turnip Drill n Зу 15. For the best Air for small рее фо tions sue cid 16. For the best and most econ — small-ocenpation Seed and Manure Drill dged w "d - 35. For the be itto ү т йена for fato or 38. For the est Grinding Mill for Breaking ; Agricultural 7478 into Meal |, ee r ov 5| 37. a the best Linseed and Corn Crusher du TEE T. For the best Turnip Drill o on a the fiat des Ae xs iia bie "ah m. si Eee 38. For the best Chaff 9 to be worked by horse or steam power y “тойа "10 18 — йә best Turnip Drill on th ridge. axe а den acce ID — the best Chaff Cu ы ег, а, be worked by hand power "x т 2 5 19. For the best e mim da Имре, for depositing seed а ‘and manure es ane eco 10 40. For the best Turnip 5 2 .. 5 20. For the best Manure Distributor sv è Я 0 | 41. For th ; Oilcake oe BP for: every variety of Cake... 2 „„ Ki - PB t — 5 42. For the best ditto for ‘Thin Cake . ipa x 5 B" " H : * 7 E — Ф the best Horse Ное on the flat „ — 1 2 the ridge а} . ^. „ ORR Fort z App for g purp 3 5 t collection of — Tools for hand- labour д * ES etw ^. 5 44. For the best 5 most . Machine for preparing teeped Flax St for аад, G best Reaping Machine ... хай 1 lows sae at = manual or other labour 72% 5 us M" best Mowing Machine, for Natural and Artificial Grasses ова в „ё * r1 Por aa st Chu m 3 s the best —— Cart for general purposes Ре te “а Ка us Awards and Essential Improvements, Fourteen Silver Medals ‘estimated dab M the best Light Waggon for general purposes bi d 1. re ren Invention of any New Implemen ent, suc ch s as the Council may think Wn SP ECI (AL PRIZE E OFFERED BY PHILIP — Esq. For the best Water Drill to Drill Four Rows of Turnips, with Artificial Manures, on the flat W Vis ar 4 CONDITION B. P. Prize No. 5.—The preference will be given to the Dynamometer indicating the width, depth, and | Exhibitor 17. Si for the use of the engine and a competent attendant, during the time the : . as Теп аз the resistance offered. such пе may be required. In adjudicating on the merits of the With — e Жа Tile « — Pipe Machine, specimens of the tiles or * will be will be had to the portability of the engine, without losing sight of the — i the price at which these have been sold must be stat ted, = and which will be best secured by the free use:of wrought-iron in lieu of $ be more than 8-ho: t — —" thre hing oe of the machine itself to be given to} Prize No. 29.—The Fixed Steam Engine must not power, Vey Bend or will be ec tm to bring a die 2? inches | the cylinder not to exceed 10} inches; the Exhibitor will not be required to bring a boiler, — in rt € with dies of other sizes varying from | will be furnished by boilers supplied by the’ Society; ey € will be required to fix the engine, ok Her "€ the TUM ee so, at his 9 хр ааба а раа Заі-уагі. р or uding те 13. — em fo r general purposes will be — benc —.— possess the most pointed out to him. He must also furnish with a method of distributing or other еу ure, i or dry state, the. power of — ilius fully the — and fittings that he would ae —— ng small and fate quantities being especially со! dM. ‘Other сарва being equal, | exhibits. The drawings must show fully the forms 1 б Ayes — the mode of $ the preference will be n to the drill which may be best adapted to cover the manure with: soi 7 and the specification must describe — quality о x the iron and and the thickness tends chi 0 rse- power of the diame i Prize No. 16.— 5 The Su mall Occupation oe and Manure Drill will not compete with the drill of a | in omo uch orse- pow e engine, iameter of the des; ех р ts cheapness to the purchaser will b number of s r minu - Nos. 1 — wes — oe Turnip Drills on the flat and ridge, respectively, will be prefe Ae tenir mu 55 —— y е ng gane whic which shall pos ost approved method of distributing compost or other mannre in a moist than 6 inches wide; nor r travel less than pry fee ipfe im Р drawings and or =- 4 ай А . — R large wd — vw being especially бабага. Other relating to the Prize Engines will remain - sized млдей of the Society, — i i being preference will n to the drill which may be best adapted to xhibited must be supplied d have a starting cock to pec vog эрт? terio before the seed is y 9 site d. — and be fitted with a thread equal to ene 2-inch gas-pipe. The 3 wil bo 10 Prize No. 20.— The Manure Distributor will be preferred . E is best adapted for distributing Spie) in the trial of the steam engines an apparatus known as a ; : 7 — y kind of compost or hand-tillage, when in a moist or dry state; and which is capable een so such apparatus consisting of a friction break, to supply rab late 7 ie en «п : for the delivery of any ty from 5 to 40 — —. per acre. to balance the power of the — a well as to show the utmos у ] No. 28.—The Portable Steam ne must not be more than 6-horse nominal power; the | power the engine on trial may re diameter of the cylinder not to exceed 8 inches. Тһе Exhibitor will be required to furnish to the | — Qonsumption of Fuel—Th " — _ ‚ Society, along the specification, 24 longitudinal and transverse sectional plan of the boiler, by the — of Erim quantity of fuel consumed by each angine wii be ' E este, wel sa re rate and also to state in writing the thickness and quality plates, as well as han sm ha бз ча A edges pe stroke of the piston, the adt sd Power Machines.—The Exhibitors of such machines as are usually оё | evototions. of the ae el (with its diameter, whether. made of wrought or de and fix on them ит деу 4 not less 1 ue кий MA to 12525 “the diameter of phy agg aeri which. to twies ra na hs - t the machine te, machines require to а у power must Fag on 8 bre аа — — ta т ee а Fil requiro to | Viti, that they may be сылу А straps. е^ crede а w ЕЕ not to exceed All implements turned b rank 8 on the square inei) e e En fuel it will consume in getting up the steam, and ETE v 8 speed, Pom ye ons per minute. or hin iis in fut work. The engine must be provided with a Зб revolutions а ch crank, 30 revolutions for 16-inch c . In a zl stus Soop ost speed that the horses shall be driven at pc any trial cock а! inery n: 5 ewe p d on F —— — the purpose ӨС АЛИ o other . and will P ds the Exhibitor. ee 2 ] lations, d&c., 0; TM Gin y 7 0 анан to the Secretary. Th ; T mi aa ee setiled will form the subject of distinct qeu € Prizes and Conditions for Live Stock nie | (By Order of the Council.) JAMES HUDSON, SECRETARY —— == zr BER SUPERB NEW MELON ILLIAM HAMILTON has i үү just received the EW YHOCKS. US TENS “INCOMPARABLE” GREEN following NEW SEEDS:— RSO d Y PERFECTION | 2 na. - FLESH, 25. 64. per larger do., of 15 seeds, 5s.; LEES igh FERT BARBA NO; flesh red and white, marked pu CTION d pon geni ci 4 bab NIRE C rec NA Ee E x Y s in Cultivation, in packets at 2s. ба CARROT. pur E NE whit transparent (shows). F Lis md hor gond vai 25.64. per packet: very close UGE, NEAPOLITAN; heads large like а Cabbage, „ Suj У з. ether good varieti packet of PRIV ” Melon, a packet of of Golden Ваа and ск кт, eee en син. iia: shove Cocambers w any RADIS BH ese i te Ec vss im pony tage —— further par- | very firm m h flav а pe эрш Neal. ын Puget, ow тав ба. each. above, see Gardeners’ Chronicle of Feb. 5. TURNIP, yellow FINLAN D; wake эй, grows above d pleasing colour, an now in talon тащ eee, , best collections | groun ? beauty; 2s. 6d. each. SHY LOCK (P acts) One per packet. TU iir RUSSI AN; feit yellow. purple top: a curions kind, | and richest scarlet crimso; E PRIZE Gea AUN The above 6d. per packet; ME Aegre 3s. 6d. cao in qual of oom for exibition, the е: BER libn Abronia umbellata, earía acaulis, within the last 10 years; 15. 6d. taker — 40 to 50 first prizes Collinsia Bartsiæfolia, Collinsia meer T SWEET WILLIAM SEED, SEED, d from upwards rcr a Касын г To first dam C M prea kegs ups. of 50 8- mea lute Kaulfussi zes, packet. a Myosotis vous M : ic "rein YU \ Baden c 12405 for 308.; 12 Superior olanisia 100 Good mixtures for Priced Бусайна. ires SEED, кш ч Pola trach all à anis sperma. Ste > oto ы and brilliant v. varieties ; and 8 Wi =н cred oA dinis popuh other new flower seeds, neta rna oo — for blooming through the whole of the season; 1s. per 8 1s. per soar or the whole for 7s. 6d. by post. Po | y-five varieties of beautiful hard — f A. PAUL N, une Also Seed of that very scarce and delicious vegetable CROWN е ЕЕЕ ту pet "a бүтү. ge — near London. WI ee MARROW, 1s. per packet. Perennials, ^id a — ILTON, SEEDSMAN, D dS EX AN AUUNS sedente, in penny postage stamps, when th i^y NDON. AM Badair, of No. 13, quantity of the above will be forwarded free to an ho wcle orany yen Prieed and Deser Шо EU EDWARD TILEY, Aa PARET ; the of. Dahlias. Мовяввумах * Srepsman, 14, Abbey Churehyard, Bath, — — —— = v» — — and Communications ere Tum rere onn Marcs 19, 1853. i | i j i | E | | | | | SATURDAY, MARCH. 26. HE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and epa News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Linder. j D 64d. No. 13.—1853. ] EX. Mint, bottle. 197 National fo gatti Society 195 Nit ste 5 Plum, Huling’s Hie d Potatoes in Cornwall. — in — Rain gauges ................., Royal Dublin P fil Warner's (Mrs.), Garden Winter in South Devon 197 21, REGENT STREET, — SOCIETY OF LONDON. PRIV — — i 8. : aeger cm n the Seeond Saturdays in "MAY ГЕ JUNE 11, JULY 9. Fellows who shall Pop, on or before Tuesday the 26th of April, may obtain, ree def. Three Shillings na 8 pros d any mont ag 2 v no d $t ERA tickets after th 41 ay. Fellows the Societ, 3 . Мау, Ј at N aad pad clear pénis 3 which they may claim them. ALL THE 38. 64. TICKETS SUBSCRIBED FOR, BUT NOT ISSUED, BE CANCELLED After the 26th of April, any further number of tickets will be delivered to Fellows on their P Application or written order, at the price of Five Shillings eac SFECIAL PRIVILEGE. OF FE LLOWS- Fellows of the Society en friends | 6. at half-past 12, and can in D — dr the Fellow' i тезе еей brother, sister, daughter, father, mother, or wife, residing in the Fellows hous Bhed wit te 5 the transfer is made be also e tie that Fellow. iding in the country is directed SILVER BANKSIAN DAL and a a CERTIFICATE OF: MERIT are offered for the ode iu ito анан — ка = private gar or gar (shown in accompanied by a ce, 21, Regent ril 5. srt NATIONAL FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY, 1853. ^ а Epuunp Foster, Esq, i er Manor, near Windsor. LH.B Esq. Tt tse Hill Ram: k, Esq., Re, rown, „Tu arnoc gent's Park Rev. с Fellowes, Norwich C. B. Warner, Esq., Hoddesden Dr. Lindley, 21, Regent goes 5: 8 sq. Birmingham EASURER Mr. Arthur Heiden, P. ine дие Nursery, ap ati 5 a Lon OMM ; im res ш the awards made known at 3 оК. Y JOHN „ SLEWORTH HORTI CULTURAL SOCIETY.— take ip on Further par obtained on applicat on to Hic . Holland House, ‘Isleworth, Mare HE SOUTH LONDON S 55735 OF AMATEUR FLORISTS.—The First — — of FLOW one of the. above Society will be held at the rns Tavern, Kennington, on THURSDAY, the 28th of Apri il, 1858, when Prizes wi m

honour f supplying — hundreds of the. 833 by h im from е Mexico, meh куе A muend honour as the most striking т ty season. plant resemble : he Gomphrena globosa, or Globe Amaranthus, bat is decidedly a ae f ches Pot ugh m reland for sara Port in Ir 75 new and finer s Y — “wie ma м TM ө, etre pid sib orts in Ire itae quo ght yellow st te ae aer жө e — Mà ach; ets 1 — nd 20s. each, or | o; — oui is TE it cuperd new SCHIZA N THUS, irom Co | f - ч h Lon the roe т vell абе а for commercial — habit similar to Schizanthus тебиш, but а specie илы 108 T country. flowers large, and, from the specimens "MIN, apparently of 8 a The Carige of all Orders iere fh is Pam to the following rich — This will also prove t acq! n. Price Sea-ports d 2s. 6d. per packet; trade packets 10s. er “DUBLIN 000 James CARTER, Seedsman and Florist, 238, ‘High Holborn. o df рае e — н ^ — BRICK, - rs are Жел AM. PP REAT WESTERN THUS ED. To THE LOVERS OF THAT BEAUTIFUL e atl Spring FLOWER | on Mr. ne Blackheath Mr. James, Stoke Newington s, Camberwell — Keynes, Salisbury Tae POLYANTH Stowmarket — Lane, L ques WOODS has in this year a ад d ieu d — Bragg, Slough Lidgard, Hammersmith of Polyanthus Seed, wh end with оп — exe. puc — ner, Paddingt dence d an, Norwi — Moore, Chelse 1s. per es or sent free on receipt a 13 een i Mal 2 = бк N Se Jak нш — E Isleworth JAME ps, Florist, Harwich, Esse — Dean, St. John’s " — Paul, Cheshunt — Dobson, Isleworth — Pearson, Bishopsgate Street (jHoice F LOWER Paro FOR SPRING 1 e 1 e — , Birmingham NT — Glendinning, Turuham — ; Bermondse: ЖАНЫ МЫШЫК, saper, named Стееп f — Rivers, Sawbridgeworth NEMONES — Goldham, Sydenham — „Pimlico д1 ramosus and gandavense Varieties. — Hamilton, C | -| — Rowland, Lewisham LILIUM LANCIFOLIUM, album and rubrum. — Hamp, South Lambeth | — Salter, Hammersmith TIGRIDIA (or i Iris), 4 superb varieti — Headley, Stapleford Smith, Hornsey Road For ents gf the above, see Ad e N in "a ц, Wellington Rd | — Stain — Ga Chronicle of is 3 vis. 5 and die — 7 d» ackney Turner, List of Bulbs for Spring Hoyle, — Veitch, Ex for 1853, pa 16. — Ivery, Peckham "Wilkinson, „Ealing Bass ie. Seed = ‘Horticultural Establishment, | у, Pits Wanton - мағы ARY J AND ашшы кы Sudbury, Suffolk. Mr. William Brailsford, Regent Street, I n. Goan о MAREE PELARGONIUMS AND NEW PLANTS. Mr, John Edwards, ме Cote, 1 Holloway, Middlesex. ENRY G ROOM, Clapham Rise, near London, by Finance Comm “Шә More FLORIST | pa HER MAJESTY The Treasurer С. T. Таи т, Esq. мод — ESTY THE ғ SAXONY, begs to inform the R. Stains, Esq. 3 — go Gentry, and Amateurs, . ad his Settee CATALOGUE JOURNAL ботата Е. a "PELARGONIUMS m oe PLANTS is ready, and will be Me. Jo John Salter Mr. William Paul rwarded b iiam De... | Me. Thomas Moore UGUSTUS "VAN GEER T, Nurseryman, Ghent, Mr.C. P. Lochner Мт. Charles Lidgard Belgium, begs to info Amateurs and t! an extract Subscription eners, | of his Choice Collection of Plants is just published, which may be НГ ын Өрө erem — iino obtained M ар pli п to Mr. R. SILBERRAD, Lane, EXHIBITION DAYS. eet, London. Taney, As tu Thursday, Angust 4, 25 Y PLANTS. May 5, 26 Poe ert r 8, 22 WBERR ж — tober 6 UTHILUS. ‘BLACK FRINGE, 5s per 100; т х чарб 10 ere 1T Cuthill’s 1 20s. per 100; fine Lisianthus € E Zo — December 8 qr Cucumber Plants, &c. Cuthill's Pamphlet on the Potato, à te., 98, or by post 2s. 4d. Cuthill on Market Thursday, v: "Bt ary 11 Garden London, 1s. 6d.; by post 1з. 8d. Cuthill NNIVERS чу: 30. ER freier Foie as Stove can be had of Hood and Co. Iron Merchants, Earl- CS br A MEMBERS or — 27 sires — П green.—J Т oan Londen." zi ON: MEMBERS, mberwell- JAMES WITHOUT ENTRA NOE FEES 4 The Black 3 was gathered this year by Norx.— An and Mr. Bennet, of Dulwich, th before Keens’ Seedling, bears forcing well, чүш ап — crop during February March. Docks (within a eem shot of our Union Road Establishment), to E above-named Ports or particulars and ‘Catalogues, apply to WiLLIAM EDGCUMBE вано & Maa Seed Merchants, Plymouth. TABLISHED MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY. TO FLORISTS, — — ETC. аа E eins ACKITH, containing all the n re varieties, ma; application as above 26. OF NURSERY stare planted’ and Seedling | эң e aed gg most excellent ty, and c at any З As the Adve: Er) tire * to retire from a Lease his Nursery Grounds (which belong A C era encouragemen: r hich 8 то not be found, а Ра irte hp some capital 1 a ood knowledge of the Sadan, would be agreed with. — HO CK. ED, a quantity re one or two years THORNS, —Address, stating price, to R. S, care WANT also one year ASH. of Messrs, Hurst and McMullen, 6, Leadenhall Street, t IME TREES, 8 to 12 feet Se 5 mnt sing Thousands of the EE ove for Sal Apply to BrxzAMIN R. CANT, St. John’ ч Siren Rime Colchester. SH-LEAF. POTATOES, all good set size, 5s. per bushel. vorago э: jpeg Kidneys, ditto. Fadl Shaws ra дөңү Е шу ль per bushel.—Apply to Mr. Caxr, serym STOE NE UE Of first-rate quality, in ep ere of not less at 2s. per peck.— Application to be made to WILLIAM 1 Б. дой, Notts. Office orders, made payable at. Баи, mast accompany 3 DS FREE BY POST S Bar ig: ber de М ackets 50 ances FOR SALE — 194 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. | [Man. 26 — )——————— DÀ — т N AMERICAN PLANTS SEEDS CARRIAGE FREE.—SEE BELOW. ASS Be yt oes SEED AND P s з 0 ATERER begs to announce that his NEW FARM SEED ^ re n 858/ abiighed, | Астом N CATALOGUE for three pa уй н Ў Alo; t, Е, ALO@UE of the above plants, Roses, Conifers, Kon is — S а E pa is j rd amp. | tains the E: Herbaeeous Plants, Hollis еу 4 — i ished, and may be obtained by enc closing: two em ее i n be h за мч fot „stamp: Hardy mania and Shrubs, Fruits fao | E ota mps 1 ET It a descriptions of of all kinds of Agricultural Azalea Indica, &c. ie б rder to f — 3 ins electing ш. | Seeds, es for every article, and will be fou und VEGETABLE SEED y / 8 nu exhibited at / the al pe Glen Ales 4 Tu, are Lone fro om 2 2 Б 7 Ag cicuta and 2 who take an ы Foetet C I e NEST т TATE this — — Bagshot, S " iles f erest in the cultiv on of the s soil, аря е Catalogues, ус the bee and quantities sof f ther Nort аа | The Americau кей ry, Bagsh urrey; three miles from E RASS,or DEVON Е is Collections. ny sorts are not pe red fo and 3 Bla ckwater Station South-Bastern Railway, and four miles from ы "EVERGREEN = YE GRASS or re, and should be СЕ of others furnished to make up the a y enlarged Quantities | Farnborough, South-Western Railway. on > land where a fine Perennial and Evergreen Grass is No. 1. Collectio a largest на "d oe and £ | THE BLACK requi new sor si 23: » The. Subscribers have contracted with some lar rge grow No. 2. Collection af smaller quantities Y — 2199 | “A i THAT DON'T KNOW HOW TO SHANK. this. County (Devi onshire) and can supply the genuine ME No. 3.'Colleetion of E n" — 110 0 — A UTCHER begs to аса Grape Growers fre е from noxious weeds, at 6з. pe bushel No. 4. Collection of fine aid pom e MEL ЩИ ate Grapes through January, February, e TRUE MARL or COW GR S5. The Wes — nn n ve FLOWER SE DS—BEST A ORTMENTS, 0 10 6 th ca be be in fine condition as plum fumous for this excellent variet ow Gfass, at - fresh d 2 5 AMA * en ae can "n ds sw жыша permanent duration, and can бер fhe GENUINE at the lowest The 0 E i, pos : with cultura 1 og TA height, colour, months of flo — E p. 182. Fruiting en 10s. 6d.; good | market prices. x З 8 hardiness, duration, 60. отед, ante, b 57 64. each, may be obtained of Messrs. Dawe, Cottrell, | a sos, PASTURE GRASS" SEED, in mixture: n Abridged "List of New Vatieties, with and вино, 2, ‘Moorgate rer London; f in — Catalogue, see Gardeners’ Chroniele of J v Pola. ot include | The Subscribers sve уу much’ care and attent e February 12th! Пагу 29th au o this | рал b Жый the Seed. Trade ; divas 100 varieties, yest нй 5 Bicone уена thi * d 50 varieties, varieti 8 varieties newest 10 GRASS SEEDS. эн gà — . е. daily a ing 20 varieties best Dwarf An rae 8, in large a 40 C. WHEELER лхо SON, SkEpswEN to thes is the 14 pu DI vn T4 of the — an —.— T нн Bd ipt of 12 postage «tamps. eds on lawns, &ey T. v 5:9: „ (Стос ERSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCİETY. Dr Ann 8 үү, e i t oa to — о the — . 3 -— have been | ; “TINE ‘LAWN 8 сак "Avin Pleasure Grounds, or O —— ER Greenhouse Péremials 7 я io " 2! Е andia fine sward will be hort 12 varieties 0 0 hime me... a of the -— € d [UM MEINE a quarter the price 2 — down Turves.| 20 varieties choice hardy ee and Perennials nu Т = We have for & paid considerable attention 208. per bushel; За. per gallon; or 15. 3d. per Ib. 12 varieties du Seeds, and especiily to p aer in such proportions: е Е ITALIAN RYE-GRASS.—The: Subscribers have а IMPORTED GERMAN" SEEDS, in Берат: a - ours, nature ‹ t the soil and other local circums — — may ri ire; very la is taken; the 24 superb varieties Dwarf Siale S; 43/3 12 varieties wo Mi as to form fine pastures. Having ечи xperience in this | aie wilt be reduced to 58. per bushek: 10 superb varieties new large flowering Stocks 4... — 9060 branch of our business, and the Grass Lánds wè ; háy ve laid down| LARGE ALTRINGHAM — CARROT.— The — 18 Superb varieties E dor eo having given great satisfaction, it is with much pleasure that w | g^ ribers can offer more than 2 tons of this excellent variety, a New white Wallflower leaved, very fine; 64; ; latge pkt. 1105 can recomme mend à ne mixture of the best 4 Gen sses and Geer, 505. 50 Њ: superb varieties joi tumn Brompton: Stoc ck v vnd ME €— — the до аи of a rich permanent pasture, from MANGOLD WURZEL, all the»varietiés, 1. per Ib 8 superb varieties Emperor Stock MEAE 25s. to 308. per ғ BISHOP'S LAST and BEST PEA, for field culture; 158. per New White Emperor do., very choice, per paeket , 10 For r the — of Grasses already laid. down, we bushel, or 28:64: per gallon: 12 superb varieties German Aster 3 iu- n» can supply a good mixture at 1s. per Ib. TCH PERENNIAL RYE-GRASS, 5s. per bushel; or 48.12 superb varieties Globe (еуен s E pii RN For the information of roe ind mixing — v — inis ‘superb varieties Pyramidals ‘ 92 77 + 20 bu: the varieties separately, and mixing them themselves, 80 y re аА e given a short " escription ome of the best sorts. GRANITIC SEED BARLEY, grown —— doe imported Wali About two bushels of the larger or ligt E one 7 5 » the | W. Fowler, Esq., on Dartmoor, at an elevation oy 1185 ph — requested from unknowm:Corresponidentacs Post > wr TE MANY zs Ws 8 (йлн ай yis : D PELA — autumn in brillianmt-wenther-- 65. per el. Office Orders payable to SEH Bnowx, or the Firm. T A imported seed; per bushel. |... 75. 6d. ' the. ‚ of transit to di Too much cannot be said in favour ot this excellent Rye-grass.| AU Orders for Seeds above £2 pers be delivered — ente we h A теби the rene ef; t distant. Compared with any other of the varieties of common Breen ass, CARRIAGE FREE fo -— тты the Steam Ports in England | pur Mae: TID eee арканнан Foe) | u Italian иш a stronger braird, arrives sooner at maturity, | and Ireland, and e Railway jin in. the. South delivery oj of Goods to the amount of 20s and upwards, — a greater abundance of foliage, aud of a lighter wees more d We free he: Stations 4n London ;. also free, as Leforey, j —— grows — — is more upright, or ye est of Eng d. 7 - Г Забота indie Ым andi Дом wii | less inclined to spread on the ground. er of its distinguish- —— -— particulars apply to > ун, ] ing characteristics is, — it Pie mueh —— by cattle to any а са Séedsmen by ntment.to the: South —— ‘Agric Coleh | of the — : в greedily eaten by them) whether | turalSoeiety, and сет спр Agricultural Society, Prince Edward's weed ts and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk green or dry. Island. PERE FORM RYE GRASS por bushel”. 6# SPECIAL. CONTRACTS: F GRASS ы ше UAE FRED. OR MIXED, | ; — d MEADOW CATS — on ио Ах GRASS (Phleum Noblemen, Clergymen, or байт э requiring ni UTTON ax» SONS — 7 7 Jo an years The Timothy Grass мя esses ihe advantage of майа double 3 E especial aimed — LN 1 the quantity of nutriment when оао — manent: Pastur ld seat with thes various: S tal e оаа m а ы. B e p tenacious and ea dir, poh cm GRAYSON'S IMPROVED GIANT ASPARAGUS.. | soils of .* aniden the United: 1 and te: | least form a considerable 2 of Lu mixture employed for Dive COTTRELL, 4x» BENHAM (successors | Natural rii is and Clovers suitable for each loa 4 L te husbandry or permanent to FREDERICK ск WARNER) have a large stock of the above. The following sorts may be had separan or mixed, a | эон plants, 5s. per 100, with printed instructions for market prices. UY saab cet — most: s then MEADOW FOXTAIL GRASS ene pratensis), Cultiva tained in our M veral purposes d 1s. sitet ун Albert 3 SM 130. рег — Alopeeurus — esiin tenuifolia. This is one "v the earliest and best of P asture Grasses, but not s Victori. re — odo- Eestuca hordeformis Pba во well adapted for hay, as it produces: but few stalks; its root » Prinoe ce Albert do. = n. fetalai fluitans: leaves are very br oad, long, Soft, slender, and £row rap idly when Linn Aubin — Giyeerin aquatica . cut, or when eaten It requires two or three They also bog? to — . — I^ p iia, Avena flaves cus lanatts ғ r ears after sowing to arrive at full бае, R Achillea millefolium — “pratense КОСОН COCKSFOOT Des татам; per Ib. .... 1s Pé өр parkets: d. unti - d. | Cynosurus cristatus pens Italicum: ED {minor Is a valuable Grass i on — А of thë great | Abronia —— " 0 GéurotepinTagete 0 | Dactylis glomerata» um perenne tenue Phleum 3 4 quantity of produce which ity — апа Зада rapidity with — Aretotis bre 6 Grammanthes — ез. 0 | Festuca duriuscula prm pere its leaves grow after being cut. It is well ada apres 2 for growing eri „апда, йы utea 1 0 Festuca elatior 33 shady moist places under trees, as А orchards, & x un Encenoide — 1 0 Festuca tea mi perenne MEADOW FESCUE GRASS (Festuca Саани), т per . 1, PSF in € Batista ..1 01! Mignon large: Fe stuca heterophylla тогтов [niajor, MP Mnt CHI -either for alteriate i husbandry 6 Cenia turbina US : | flower 006 eamm pratensis corniculatus, 8 manen байна чу e тинде 0 or 140] Cineraria and ‘Calceolaria, Festuca ovina Medicago dee iai b d by all Mm 8 Gauria тае 1:04 0 | Fe —— таба Роа d ifolium hybridom- " SHEEP'S FESCUE (Festuea ovina), + Mia Seadcsertptive: list to be had on hems tee (Established — idi ys FOR 4 DOWN LAND’ YA Sheep pastures tho 23, Combi, 120) 36, Moorgate Street; amd. 3, Lauren RMANENT MEADOW OR PASTURE. M Highlands l. of E — — Ср н 3 nedium,... Tho dass Dias W a Feseues; | well E E & DUDARLELIII ĩͤ en i | i t, or medium. contained. in «tures. . "composition — irra |: STANDARD & PYRAMIDAL FRUIT TREES. grown i in different localitios; and gat yos ws on they are to be pastured. In fact, on the authority of WILLIau WOOD asp SON, in order to make | hand, expressly for this purpose, by which means all have relish for hills and heaths which- room for a new and very extensive Plantation of Roses, | Weeds are 8 They consist of the most.nuiritir are destitute of t rass. have come to the of clearing off a large overstock Fescues, Poas, Sweet Vernal, Fixer Clove HARD FESCUE GR Festuca duriuseula), per Ib. .. 19, of Standard Fruit Trees; the plants — отрава — be h sort being kept separate, they are subsequent Will Kt variety of soils, and as found to resist | healthy, and comprise the mont esteeined sorts sorts and proportions as en most suitable, › the the effect of Summer, and to retain its verdure | Apples, Stands... — RUE) be laid down. These Seeds ean now be s for during winter, in à remarkable ess of its z Pyramidal Trees int Fe gs per Acre, according to the sorts which the "i ау Te Parks, and Ie in winter, it is well adapted for "vh; in| Pears, Standards 125 155. А quantity we lly supply is 2 Bushels of taht MOM scope A "x tae. m x карык eed i : 128. wis | ‘Sead, Seeds per acre; but. if coarser EADOW GRASS oa nemoralis), per Ib. uince s pyramidal trees 1858. would M hogs, growth fees uprich des. and. regular, Plums, Standards, very strong 12s, + Also, SUTTON’S RENOVATING MIX There is no Grass better adapted È ie omega — ' Pyramidit ieee. and FINE GRASSES, for improving o larly under will not only grow in such places, bu Bet JJC AES 9 forms a fine un few of the other mir re bg kinds here are now bi It produces a considerable deal of foliage early can exist, ur nbn each -order to compensate Pastures may not be seen whi ROUGH-STALKED MEADOW T GRASP S GC da, 122 our e. iG 4 This isa valashle Grass as а mixtues ature Lands, par- SUPERB. MEL ^o in m bore. on омар soils. Its iof 4 5 fits it for д U 5 паа of лос д We will, However tte ale he uptight а LC STEN'S. “INCOMPARABLE” GREEN ici before us: grass sorts, such as tho Italian Rye- A FLESH, 25. 64. per packet; larger do, of 15 seeds, 56; from among many other lette Golden Ball Green Flesh, do., 15. 64. ; mham Hall, do, 18.; Ke.“ eee E pH ' CUCUM nest Black Spines in Curation in ts at 25, 7 Bath, do. 1: апа i ачаа ‹ OT, е 0 А good vari "T — БА of land, не of ths best collections | Grass Seeds, and no one can tell it iom dr “ASTER SEED This. isi un- fere it е the absence of of weeds, T nave had элй exhibition, the seed having been have „ — From Mr. J. 18 rejas rf pie m Eros Saas peters thet Лазе ques ew га wrod from upwards of 50 dis- packet. za its gem c ed varieties; s; and if sown — aaa a hrough tlie whole of the season * „20 WARD UN er | * nnn ⅛——— . asson A THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 195 ur Os RENOV! OF GRASS LANDS NEW M EDS, FREE BY AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, EW: SEED S. (1853) on SALE; “WILLIAM FLOWER SEEDS, Axp SEEDS ror THE on GARDEN; any Old Upland nearly — of Clovers Ps re nae of Grasses, in which case — ^ Ae of furnishing such sorts only as are a If the S y in the Season, the improve- the Pasture will be very 3 and at a small ie ment in o following is similar to many other Letters received from er Purchasers. From D. Т. “The ing very ars the n me land The An ifa veto I haye bought elsewhere.” W К 12 lbs. per Acre. Cantal Sed required 8 t Pn lleshourne, Warwick, Nou. 1852. with your Seeds are look- Price 1s. per ib. Address UTTON & dem — Seod — Reading, Berks. con im a very fine Stock: of Mangold Wurzel a nd arrot Seed. FRUIT tha ing — CLIMBERS — SHRUBS AND REES; HARDY BULBS, GREENHOUSE S PLANTS, HERBACEOUS PLANTS, CONIF OUELL axp CO. d — to refer t Gardeners’ Chronicle to their oe opem. on.the 12th inst, and to add sendin — t beautiful selections from their — and exte xtensiY e collec — — PICOTEES, PINKS, AND PANSIES, in healthy p ts; at the following prices: 25 nme — — varieties of Carnations and "een Е „а. d y name 12 ? do. йо Es 1 very fine 1 E border do. do., per aee n pairs ‘True old Clo — 1 12 pairs of fine s, b. name - Bod all ие rare am every best Show flowers, p. doz. I * 9 —ç 5 — — est and Choicest Flower Seeds, ine ‘luding al wy ki free, for 55. АП Orders of. 2. and EET берей ty а to any Railway, Station within 150 m Ее Nur Royal weary, input Yarmonth. EDGCUMBE RENDLE Ахр CO, PLYMOUTH: Descriptions will be found at page 162 (ae. 12, 1055 CELERT.—Cole's Crystal White, very s uii BROCCOLI.—Coming's Mdb. superb late — вр po орсо Ir Bei 5 8 Маке» late white. EY reble abria shi ES PARSLEY ; CERBAGE. 3 M MAIOR — e TUCE— al Cos 8 gon i рт Spine Early Friesland, iom yell olden Globe ‚ы m De 7 ONION.—Large flat ) Madei Ж 2. PACK-CHOI.—New sort of Chinese Cabbage b. PE-TSAI.—New sort of LETTUCE.—Sunted LE Shanghai 15. LETTUCE —Hoosa; CAULIFLOWER —Stadtholder `, к BEET.—Rendle's Saperh Orin "AM Ы 1 — agas 4 packet of each E М abore: 20. таша ‘of та Seeds for 10s., free by post. y should be grown in ev ailwa. С. * S UCE HIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, | that dieit new Seed List for this season will be а 27 — — | post on receipt of one posta, ge stam | To those desirous of buying the реч. varieties in cultivation, | their List will be found extremely useful. SELECTED — : SEED К. J.. WHEELER & Бох beg to ofler the — goldene ef | Garden. Seeds | — 1. A co mplete 3 suitable for a 1 ! Ne; 2. A . ata gm dion choice — but | smaller T 40 8 | No. 3. A Collection aul .015 0 | №: 1 and No. 2 Collections will — sent ~ нд to any ‘Railway Station. э Кен and. arge garden $ 10 % WHEELER & Son, Seedsmen, Gloucester. OBERT M. STARK, N N. Hope Street, Чч dinburgh, begs to: intimate that A List . FLORISTS cos hd йер —— poni &c., for the had on. appl ication.. Choice ssor space eet — aces fo og connected with the Seed Trade. GARDEN, ARM, — FLOWER-SEE iig in rig to more commodious premises, M. MA of tho this most Tum Timber Tree, of which they have to offer the largest surplus stock in the trade, at the under-mentioned prices, in бк: уе as stated :— Pt 100 $4.4 ua Per5,000 945. Liz Y 451. Р ЧЕТО 107, „ 10,000 751. 1207. bove are strong planis, prieked off in — ns, w ee ч: convenience о of ei win grown in suitable N.B. No order for RN is season can the 24th of A pril.—8tapleton Road Nurseries, Bristol. NEW AND CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS.. FREE POST. MESSRS W. HEELER 4 AND SON have selected out of their ien соно 0 Ae * the ed bera and showy vai produce a ns pins flower-garden,. ey. h Botanical and English Colour of the Flower—Manner of Growing—Whether Erect or EI HARDY PLANTS. offer as under :— ASS aw» BRO eg to Rhododendron, «нє hybrids,. 2 - а йм s. d plants, each Rhododendron catawbiense, d — 2 i se, 19 «64; pontieum .... n fine mixed variety, per dozen 98. to Escallonia шагат, strong, 9 in. to 2 ft., each 15. 6d. to Deutzia gracilis 18. 6d. to 2 ee rosea, 1s, each; or. strong, for forcing * lutea 12 —— after | Garden. Other N . n ay be — pu page T 15, Princes street om Pe AR REED : Ob Cn tate inen mom Comet, Ei In Scu т. Aron enetope, osea eteor, ONE YEAR, SEEDLING | HIMALAYA CEDAR; һин Nr. Magnum Bonum me, Rose bilis, E iaffrunot, "Delica: EODARA , Pieta, Queen; Bicolor, Dido, Charles Turner, Formo THE SEASON FOR NURSE — vain e, Model of Perfection, Rosea Alba, Sulphurea Perfecta, White 88 Heb i Perfection, Blue Beard, Mulberry Superb, Snowball, and Queen of E Engla good mixture of the above, in packets containing upwards of 200 — * will be forwarded post , upon the receipt of 2s. 6d. worth of postage —— Also R. B. B. begs to offer plants of his superior Seedlings of 1851 and 1852, 1 ei certificates at the National Flori- y, R den ф London, and met 4 — 2 үч Catalogues sen n pre-paid . B. BincuAM, Hedenham Rosary, Bungay, Suffolk. BBY CALCEOLA! NEW. SHRU RIAS, JCONSISTING, OF ABOUT FIFTY VARIUTIES NEVER | ВЕ E OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC, * most ^n süperb SHRUBBY Ster BARJAR- уе hich they can con sorts being all Shru ually in flower: and from the great variety ri s inte rot their colours, they are inyalu- able for the conservatory or bed J. Weeks & Co., Kin — Road, Chelsea, London. Trailing, &c.—the Tim t ho ld b d with other | Cryptomeria japonica, 1} fl. to 21 ft. . 95. 64. te valuable eins аз to it E i T ^g M e sown, and with other Crypto 8 1 9 in. o 5. 13. 64. 10 SUPERB SEEDLING HOLLYHOCKS. i these been taken to exclude all | Ceanothus rigidus, 25. Gd.; dentata e db boue BUTLER, Берое to К. Hills, Esq., can “a —.— or such. а cas have m an — — Аркагы, so | Pin „1 ft. to 23 ft. 1 0 8 confidence re d the following varieties, raised by that the collections apari real : , 9 in. to 1 ft. 15. 6d. to 2 him, as bei distinet: Eva St, Clare, 7s. 6d.; showy and 9 ve to Beets ройона, aie Lm Be. 64. to 5s. ; mucronata , х ue col deep Tóm, 5s,; shade a Mrs. The d Les Solem who. might A dis a to отек cin Dashes È e e "d pe named p oT ET 1 ed three for 15s., Wo i A TOCKS, ASTERS AS,L —— PS 6d. in ч to ` superb. The e e do eli aquifolium;. very strong, per dozen pos ( PURA, now ү mitem is respectfully so solicited from Kingdom a wing prices: 20 duleis 12 0 | unknown Д.26 ents ж, rE Varieties, all distinct, 85. 50 rper 10s. 6d. 100 д. imbricata, 9 in. to 13 ft; 15. 64. to 30. 6d.5 Р ft. ` Colne Park, Halstead, Essex. H to, to2 7 C. Wurz 47 SON, 99; North pe . gate Street, Gloucester, | Peonia фага (тее Bonis) strong: „ 246 ха wad, Ж, боад dec hà Gloucestershire Agricultural , outan uc. D T ^" e Kalmia latifolia : AUT Oa п 6 The Ga € ibes, 6 t varie ёз, very stron we ih Gio unu HLOX-DELECTA: Garrya elliptiea; 1 ft, each Vedi en Ud zw du T Бони offer the above.very distinet | Euonymus japonica, 1 ft. to2 ft, Per dozen. . . бию 9 0 SATURDAY, MARCH + M aped ns кумлы FEDOR мк шыра музон: Ne DIU M T ы саш a Vi к Tai ү 18s. 5 " -$ b. ek Ы B ro = perfectly в. ч m H Piants (colours and heights given in Autumn i a se ai Ф the sit, and Wl g . | 1050 e 2-Й br ff^ i ‘tural editor, . Citonicie] Sept „ 95 dito ditto 1. 10 6 . 12 for 6 0 noticed: 5 za S. Delecta н Lum 5 ay. psy „ ш superior and e - EI 0. ср — © Variety, and cannot fail to prove a favourite.” Plants free by | » o post, 3s. 64. each. 399427700, ^ or. S fi , best adapted for rockwork 12 0 . 12 for 7 у Stamps, respectfu — — Fi Kent. Hardy Flowering Shrubs, 20 varieties, 12s.; 12 va rieties ... 680 M NAI mare —X Penictemona, 12 fine varicties, for xr page: Y e до in iex nphlet after. Lobelias, 6 distinct varieties xw pamphie appears wi scarcely an ional fact WILLIAM BARNES bogs to inform his friends and | osos Snest sors, Standards per inen E to 12 0 or suggestion; and mand ograni the whole, we have FTF Мы А бегин EEANTS | 5 ale clin с 2 Soe to о 0) the formal. repor sno to M. Pensiexy Pinta врио which willappearin the! Florist for May next: | дт fine Sot ui perito per dozen . . 6s. to 10 онен оеш p ne 3 en теч а иг | Dianthus Hagen ee e 3 т A 1 having grown кассе у rand early spring m Mis rich crimson Ws 8 D ни Б ticulars — m er given the fall par- — Dielytra spectabilis, strong for — N "ef in the Journal of the Horticnitural jety of London, which, | Rocket new d „ Toit by ciet ee onthe ee Bae 18 ea eld | Phlox, 12 fine e varieties, 6s, or 25 for d o refer the Tenders of the Ga — tothe. N i and choice te or 25 for a4 19 23, the „in f the amber Potentilla, 12 8 енене 8 à ona. — W e beh o » Orchis,: 2 Saxifraga oppositifolia, е “for Bedding or for rock oS ls. , Since saw it grown, is one of the most у tp , " lants” . А Dwa new — beautiful, very disti rich, М 0 ? іа erased рна гаш * си ЭШТЕ 8 Pep ye de ig 2 Wd £ lespatehed - the Camden ursery, : fa E arch Y 0 ocks, 12 eti aoe xk — ш S0 8b CRYS m Climbing — 2 fine dn B dozen eee d ‚= ^ , * WH OEL р es, Ri arge і dd n E in - : M. COLE, Da Kent Кк —.— L ~ 1) 6 differ as to the à the Ок der White Celary r ere bo sendi onigi Gooseherrie FEES Cnet iii в о in the тазадев, v it be a primary or secondary mending аз being d iiec dug Г dorh сай Г e iot el э — * II of evil, it is qan, universally involved Sas with universal satis «back. The Currants, үзе, Grape, Naples, aud other fi sos. % 4 0 in the question, that a botanist nted wih ET TAY. we Mut (under — best Standard, D pe ien i E x ver ed 85 the choicest such productions · was as evidently К i T 2 inches MSS. AX solid, crisp. nds. e Autumn Ca 7 favoured, and if sown at the same time as the red variety, will | Rhubarb, Mitchell's Royal Albert "зор. НА and very A Ж eemper x д in the case E the ravages = [3 hon cune cs 1s eac SR 1 ?yralis. * omission: country, » Myatt’ s Linnseus, very fine, and ently, 1s. each а 9 0 regretted, se the Gov ent had, and still It ma: y^ 0 У ee x ? ARE 2 “chained o a „ MYatf's Муос 94. each = T2 "a int their service, at the Jardin des e Grayson's Giant 1E lbh Vink acsi e NUT intimately A with the subject, of iir viris РИА Ru Ре жан habi t i [e a _ 8з. | accustomed to th — in j бз. |, = i ^ the cabinet but erm иы гой unk Post which is a ation not always to be met with "REN Bi on the continent, well read and accustomed to hunt In order to reduce the cost of transit to 72 p every source of information, insomuch that if y^ ae there be any fault in his numerous and i ! Goods to of 20s. and ири ne Team cle anes: uctions, it consists rather in — жч of to all the Stations in free, аз М». to all Stations on е, London and ‘Norwich Line, vid illustration than in any lack of information. | Colchester. M. Torasxn associated in the mission, it is Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. quite certain that the results would have been 196 THE GARDE CHRONICLE [Man. 20, highly beneficial, at least in a comm point of view, if they had not been cro ned with any succe he Our ect to ascertain hów "far the Oidium of the Vine differ. widely nate some nown species, very important баон аѕ тегі the 5 47 n of the disini; is settled. Th the nature of the e of sto y inor- = su cosi i pe e fro ery report it appears that in France the pendit is rir i. де 5 раПу оп Ше тег surface of the leaves, whereas іп England it on the lower surface principally e ui was obeerved. An other” point shou t whether it is merely the infant Aale of ase with t aT each, Pea, take appearances be observed, which mpany the report, and which are due to the skill. of Dr. Moytaens and M. RIN-MÉNEVILLE, are very good and correct, and leave I little 10 be desired as far s a: external cha- ss of кдн e to to what has been n this хли. ít else where, is that the ss Th is capable of ge ion after it - been considerable m r temperature than 599 e|they 3 in a den at е ра а і cottagers shilling Pale with the assuran ike EC somethin more amps be given at th su es. cultivation. give The old Nase mee geri ts w ore tempting n question was described 3 as unrivalled novelty. the ra e vendors were a in the neighbourliood of a gre As we had no doubt. vt e мад and амар) 9181 pour into the treasury of this w ok the liberty of making some in м and the result is what might have m hri Nobody knew anything about them иг than that ce named in the adver- e diligently оета in The police of e na iser of the prodigy » was duly given, a Messrs and Co. tisement, ns finding them at hom to everybody e xg the Toler iter and mone denas nee roger inquiries \ were made for tliem, but in vain; and the usual end "à 3 the sven i are off, and the den is nr a least — the et us hope t this "int "will not be thrown o | away upon the Paci us who are apt to believe a d URDU if it does but appear to е gigan BOTTLE LEVEL. Permit me to ditect attention to leen small instru- ment, which deserves to be bet own amongst gardeners who have to ‘superintend or 7 pleasure- eedi s alread red in n ground alterations, It i land-surveying (but wh. ber), © which I am indebted for the original idea ; but it is „show, 5 gi found it necessary to m imple, it must,not be u and sd more complicated contrivances, E any тент. tinman ton a WEE trifling sum. und, where it may necessary to , might b e too hard to en of the pointed iron shoe; in that case the tripod must be substituted. ep Berne ( 15^ Centigrade) It кр too, = isease is t pre in low mp situations abe aiene it — to highervineyards, and t rotection from currents of air proceeding | fr spot is effectual preventive. In point of канайт ые that has any preten- ions to novel - Mr. Tuckermany years since showe cht be completel seems in favour of this tells us that there is no "from the adventurers will require n d ingenious person to. construct one which would an we w small phials, a a, fro whieh oe ig are taken, are fixed in the brass tube в, per ntly with iron or gen suitable appliance ; this te shoud be about 3 of ch in, diameter, and 2 fee s long, having A od wr ts (as shown) fe] plaeing M . a a, in. TUNES —— judgment; „living м аз It rature the corks are then ck ee the liquid will show y E when hod 3 m ig oe level for use. will t y dire — E the method of using it will ie. x запі ни-ни to the sketch. C. Lucas, Brent „Т oo 1000 by GROUND TEMPERATURE, Тне autumn of last year, and the month of J. of the present, having be and winter weather havi it may be interesting to kno what relation the temperature of the groun ET in other yea e following exhibits the mean tem d bears to wit verage in the | orresponding months for 11 years ын 18 | ж {гош 1844 {о 1852 iteli usiv 3 У, 1030, | Mean temperature of the ий at 1 foot below the | urface. 1852-3 Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. — 4856 . 4797 45.67 4229 83632 3900 11 years’ 37 average]! 584 4800 2 9091 39058 418] Difference —5.19 +2.78 Рр Mean Sern arya of the earth i 2 feet below the surface 1852-3 Oct... Nov. Dee. Jan. Feb. man г „48.55 4785 44.51 . 4216 3675 3852 ' 3 al 5291 4738 43.04 4075 3864 4001 Difference —436 19 Where the mean “monthly — since cla October are above the av marked — as Mia. equa above the average in Decem T January, being then 5 908 0 oats it e is in but it was about 6? colder ruary than in he ing month, and in Marek реа hitherto the avera The gr ge. round is rs now 2° бше sha usually is in January. R. T. * BORONIA SERRULATA. WHEN es acid managed this is ae e 6 cles greenhouse plant; but except in „ M bably Ud something to the stimulus giv E culture by our great me tropolitan exhibitions, i is ut seldom sees а goo у ере of this Boronia,’ — is i delicto, but it i so diffieult to ma into free gro vn agai j be too careful t y treatment which s impair the health ‘of t the prd which will be быу: et es UR if the following hints челде what 4 ity of E nice dom | that nost E { afo nurser Iw S ed pra for phy gm d be dwarf give a thorough watering spe m Jt is is fad pci! to a very m atm for too much a Pores at t the t, in ofr tural | coloured 2 жаты now be poured fi; 50 18 to fill each hee IO Spe ty {ae run, we cannot b e half w » tow be poured e tabd W held in a fb Wer space from. time to time to | level] position; As should erit blesti in thë bottles. their r exposure. e therefore invite. attention to | P is an iron joint e purpose of rir the ed ss are this can be taken out E. the ferrules c reasons. w а foot or so long, to nich are attached d ү ee NEUE тае aa o. rument may be|ani lising columns i а contemporary a magniloquent pocas ig eese to suit convenience ovi to e money prizes offered for a a rops one 01. these i certain small number of a kind of vegetable the e = ae Ani which could only be ие by pure’ om When 1 5 from iser. It was m pointed iron shos in | that this vegetable i ‘the very ‘thing: for until you get the | buds and make regalar май vigorous grows 13—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 197 healthy and active they should be gene я, over-head- a more significant title would probably be “ Mr. pops! s | house of a friend, against which ANT. et: — To the ight days, the mornings and afternoons of b arly in th and , Practic e of Lan ndscape Gardening,” ral | sulphurea г? rosmarinifolia “м aay shut up earl e after moist at- | defenders of Chatsworth and other places on which orræas arge plant of Cin canariensis ia mosphere, but with a little air for the night | Major : estly animadverts, I. m fel e the d mda genistoides, а a Prostanthe Aster however, m it fo that the plants | refutation of his remarks. uppose, however, that it inok oom I much fe me of the new Californian are plac close pit or frame, which is the most must be classed as one of the “new ideas" which Jeanothuses are killed ; d w i proper ыйма for them during the growing season. | professes to develope,” that he describes the has escaped uninjured, a Chinese Arbor-vite has been if they are in a lofty house, there w ill be no necessity | temple over t f of ich the water flows at killed near it. ‘The malayan ffered for giving night air. RE yon weather they|the head of the great Chatsw CASCA: a | much, as Benthamia fragifera. Hardy Fuchsias should be screened fro ay sun by using a|“ "Pv cottage.” еер, 1 urs — à the еба аге татом killed to the — mr F. aarti very thin we j — this shal not be allo wed to -— well enter his t a med against a wall is nearl rg aim | fas —.— may be absolutely uus гаты e lants m to more air and sunshin syri E Fover-head ; Me n very fesselt to avoid —: expo he change of atm momen’, and re aber that veris of cold: drying: a inimical + 3 - T of iens «plant at so season ; and autum ust also avoided at any? incon- — tet if the soil is —.— to become sodden at this t wil mint e greenhouse early in e glass td — à: disda w ot be expo dr of ust be very carefully кыне ү to “the soil, avoiding all wetting of the foliage. With careful tio ill nee i are | ot is f fo by one so unfamiliar wih architectural orms as this a I wil nly extract one m present fi udget ofgrievane es. en, 8 style the frequen for a moment, gr then, to the рон. wi which I star — and which all the her faults ok so grievously aggravate, it : in Major to no unfriendly varie that [ recommend. Mr. assign ove is plaies to his pupils for practice in he — p errors aga dud hang up his ‘portrait in his that he may always have an аа: nity of . himself Rag l! Pipe with the wo etn and brin die ut the nable form for 4s. or 5s., b presumptuous and more ‘appropriate о quo. 3 Cornish correspondent, R has given cip ries A fr the eek in with some heading. ene Oni n be s gwi e p preparing groun for Onio s, and ond wi remain in the greenhouse till they have done floweri February may кеин suit ree for sowing ; bog in this t will, however, to their season of beauty | latitude we can seldom sow before the r end of if a slight shade is applied as soon as the blossoms are March, and this year “it is likely x M sil oe as we properly not allowing this to remain on longer | have at proh. arch 17th, 4 or 5 inches of snow than m i fter flowering, remove the n the Eia this W d we suffer specimens to a light close pit, and when they exhibit | greatly ffoi. the maggot, by which I have frequently gns of vigorous health prune them back, and as s at least tw rds of my crop ; but during the last as the bud: 2 give a shift, regulating it according to | two seasons I have set it entirely at defiance by using e plants, = е ac after man age- ment be the same as that for 2 50 ood fibro icon a proper sta e and moisture, is indispensable for the successful culture of this plant. The ү at should be broken up rather small, rejecting all but t fibry ; it sho allowance : TRADE ee dange „ a w N confident grunt i is Poen smelling of oot not a maggot will touch t. J. G., Perth. Du tle d Mint. i; Lamb i is now becoming mere 333 but the late frosts net injure e started scars Mint, the f P icu re equa in oe op up green Min any p tity during mer, put it into wide-mouthed eA fill the bottles ith vinegar, and ¢ ssa, 9. — when required fo for ink no one could tell the ан of Mint so n med бош, that fre sh from d. S. S., Market Drayton ave Br eeding of Trout see p.- 182). a 6 ee et that I cannot ny detailed account of, axe giv 1 transit of he spawn from England to New ew v Zealand, item at is m And this relates tou le 8 A conRESPONDENT informs us that Messrs. ЈАМЕЗ took them out that the ге or many of them, had Murray and Co., of а Stuartfeld Lodge, 11 arrived out, and so far plan pursued had proved 1 i b," und there successful. Las Mat oweve B one are—not now to be fo e Corresponde ence. Hom ‘Majors Landscape Gardening.” — Hopeless of ob- taining any clue in the Chronicle he real charac of this book, after waiting so y weeks for th a ce of e critical notice, and having heard hat Mr. Major had a x of the kind in (m ard of your re- viewer i eeks me That a book with so у 9 a s ies on a subj eet which has pen so freely treated and b who urges us au ni as | perience is, that about 42 da ad The three species J yog: мене а south wall, І fear, аге quite dead. Мі uch hurt, Plants of Agave A f Eucalyptus have escaped with slight i inj ury id their foliage, and my - of the Citrus tribe, protected by frames of reed wood, are wholly unharmed, and are, man ay eis with ripe dd; ripening fru ainst a wall, and sheltered at night, Gardenia Кона, a gratissima, and * gr m are A large Draczena untouch а and ‘Tasmania 8 Plants of Camellia ja 1 are uninjured, an owers of a rose-col 7 5 riety are being thered in good Pda тэд sa Stem Roots of Vines,—Our p E "out a quantity of rootlike, pia Meg the base of shoot. They аг l Vineries, bat her early, all s eho ац this a good t Should in be rempred now Geo. Hi 1 — pe n cold in proportion to e heat i in fing а "ihe Vines are growing, or else your Buildings Greenhouses, d:c.— gerous many that, if Church, & have nearly lost that ср, Ф yal residence, Windsor Castle. Pray let the Te world raise urd uated system of being under our control an highly culpable | ins ча аза — not to avail ourselves f the. prese - Many a 5 хи E est ‘he 8 gases and other effluvia esca ping , fv the of brick or tile flues, 7 750 no doubt оя аге poy oe rious to the dividuals. J. R. [But flues ех уе elin large iro 1 a supply of water from the Wandle being also povided | r m vessel under the tropics. from the spawn ays is the ing, but this varies ассо ng to season, | temperature, and "other es, for not ieh I- ca Wen vH І ex- | ofa time required | fi s perfectly in some g purpo | an an m "d and properly managed, are e ай the objection taken by our correspondent as pu sup p os А g Trees. — Observing, at is 167, an account ving been removed on a pl four very low whee of thiek plank, with holes in э to admit the 1 4 They u A теж t t been cipem trees. rested on d when the earth om to an improved pu taste for so deligh in the time of its hatehing, some of it coming to scd ty | each side of the W wid Ba was cut agar the plant ^ pe g 2 pursuit," should be brought within | in about 7 one egg not till the 80th day, and | fairly placed on the stage, it was drawn up the incline ле compass of 204 19 ge | that at the moment I was examining it with a micro- | by about 30 men with ropes and tackle fixed to a post, ‘ype, and be illustrated only with a əd- | scope, under which the ls exes: ix splendid | the wheels moved on planks for about 100 yards over ts, and some six or seven lithographic plans, of the | object, pagum. to perfection he M gom of the | Grass to a hard gravel walk, and then the mass was merits of which last. your reviewe giv very | bl marvellous Lara th regard to the drawn by] to where the plant now stands, Ido — and proper estimate; an for this carel wish ex ; nelusion bs * T, Gs” letter, | not know what weight the plant and earth might have in all respects unsatisfactory production, the un that a hybrid between in salmon and trout should be | been, but it was a heavy pull for two strong horses. 8 should be n to fes of E the abo i 3533 Te recens ; Sterling, M Sh, as our Ameri river is merely a succession o f mill-dams, ha avin doing B., Longtown. e presume friends would say, “to rile” one a little, especially d with either : € Sg ns feet by yards.] С these days of cheap li nd L must lead 1 the river, a hybrid possessing any of the distinguishing Cha the Names of Fruits (see р. 182).—How leges of a tim for thus publicly . m — of the salmon could not be expected to thrive in | strs wri on gardening are so thin- complaint. Subscribing to nearly all that your reviewer | it. S. G., Carshalton. ski nel I only used a n whip to Mr. i пое with has said, I further іш F Effects of the: Winter in South Devon—AMl the older | a merely as a caution, ing jo чамд arrangement. e are pose entitled — of Indi ododendrons are uninjured, as da. Mr. "xe. an Флаг Tash of dag d he from those from Sikkim, with the exception of one Te es, of is angry w he complains that I have only given Dalhousie, which has the points of its leaves slightly . Well, let us look a little further into hurt, the other is untouched ; 4i | т. y, who would recognise the well-known is coming into bloom. rwinii is safe, and Crab ( scarlet " of some) under its ing into bloom. А standard plant of Escallonia | new name of “ Cherry Apple, Н.” i. e, Cherry А: » M slightly. hurt. . Veronica | accordin the Winter edition, | high give à er- | speciosa, | much injured, anl oio ч hardy V. d unscathed. ' as lever remember ; fuscous gardens of Normandy, they will find the orchardists the | very particular in their genders. escape nly the leading shoot 2 a huge Mr. H. isa young author, an as usual, aims at origin Acacia deal has been slightly hurt, and its masses ality ; in 10 years he will d нса differently to what he of uninjured are struggling to ia | does at present. I have reason to believe that the М venusta against a wall is slightly touched, but not so much Beaufin is not an lish Apple. If Mr. H. or are * ere than Col. Mason will take a ramble amon I have 933 198 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, [Man. 26, — н g tated t bat kc ee looked upon the word as a provincial ——H lake district shows that on ascending the hills the e wit s — ақ dim e = pit : "o which proved a as — to have forgotten its incorre m- | tity increases up to an elevation of about 2000 fee че qu ating? e de ike печ E en matical constru All lovers of fruit and fruit trees | then decreases), I altered the position of the gau ! truly anh асва цат з reat M is тийчу will recollect having received grafts from friends not | the Ist of April, 1851—broug en on n the top who orders it of one of the largest 1 neighbour 8 ^ T тонна, ; the means an isolated ease nal I deem iid its deseription i i h,* B àl fin; | 5- “th auze down from the tower, and pla d it by the ; pa most useless to — — i provincia! В = lk ipe eni ee "i on the same level with, the 8-inel one. The pens hinds, m e N asi trade is disposed under the bright sun of France, will — that result: of the last 11 months shows that still the 8-inch | to traighttorward mode in business it is really beautiful in —— nd April This long | gauge Pherae yn the scia t an th | а name would be cut short by John — who mentioned in my fo to : - ; —— Jong ме нагу the * of country vil- Mr. Lawes, that the — "de dn the receiving — ~ а name of this Plum in a late те Tt of the 18 lages, Wymondham becomes “ Wyndham,” ini: so on— | vessel the "E will be the proportional, quanti of me and be made into Beanfin ; and then John (who seems rain caught by it. The foll dingi4 D : А never to have liked the word Beau, L suppose se | results : in. cial 3 8 ова Te o a," Downing wat * “тшш + bie i inch g j - , ; i it was French) afterwards made it Beefin ; this has 42 ft. 6 in. from ground, 5 ft. from ground, America,” it should be Huling's Superb. I received j N | owt —— orae The — — of | 1849. September . 3.870 nu some six or seven years ago from Ameriea — | 2 sex are ы BROT ... m. NO à i ean ва муг rire ает чет 4 Beemonts,” “Belvoir —.— ОИ Gu а aoo ол — 585 =m - wA А „ 18 аз! п донг. | м | December. 2:844 ... "n e. 2.98 ipe Sept. о; juicy, rich, and ex. p called “ Beevor” Castle; the origin of the name 1850—January „ shine 4. 1,964 cellent.” The tree ie quite Жапар. {ог its lags of the Queen's beef-eaters is well known, an — Februar КЕ B — ый downy leaves, and stout downy shoots, and forms * i 1 i dui 3 is | * ss — mer quint 3 e March eve {он ри died snow - {оз 77 0 pev snow most beautiful Py ramid, oun form it Seems to ү : 5 April... osi © naturally. -Ri эш to raw beef, and its name supposed to be derived from May 1 He 1915 Р : Н КА СИЛ AN Treatment of -Larch.—The. best way of САГ TN it 1 х T — — p — LE " ^ i a9 9T with the жыт erke and hoepen is the m | above, please to forget all about “В p y INO 1943 ison ld men М allan Gt; ны märk”) „ Lindley's Guide™ was my authority for: the Beptember co ESI UIT — Y it at . — be dy 1 for the bark, — ripening of the May Duke Cherry; he quotes Langley, Geber US 05 7 RA- PM enn 1 are, на k, defton, and I suppose correetly. Mr. Hogg’s * British Pomo- November . 300% 5 | ~ = — NS Pee eei imei pend. 27 ; mbe И А sad di. one 1C. intended -- ы "s ee n — iedeen ры «шк, m 2 — „ 5.290 for auien and other purposes, and -it shall have to be | as no English authority is given for this name, J, in my M: mx NO E 11 4316+ wni up, first-year peel off the bark, or strike them with | simplicity, Suppose -— it to eri a — ation of Dr. Diel's — ber pa "edm _ ape ie 5 Tenn | German пате. Am I c Hampshire Yellow ve them standin me of its English names ; * Golden Winter Pear- — in 19 mon nthe ale 8-inch gauge, € feet 6 inches | which is far from qui always th the str not to neglect. ‘main seems quite new, an Vi deMteiály not rechire + m the ground, had received 4.160 inches more than | cutting them down early in th King of wu Pippins, HH.” (see B. P., p. 128), or im 5-inch at 5 24 above the gemi, although six of a dead, capillary eee not be g resisted by | Eers King of the Pippins i is an pus not 8 to those months show +. quantity in the 5. inch gauge. the living iren soon fills the pores with. peii od any extent. Mr. H.should have origin. I inch gauge, 5-inch gauge, rapidly contributes to injure and rot the wood. When e it is a —— name; es am, — it is 1851— Apit.. puc QD AMA D ОД hae eroui you proceed to сиё the 3 — er r likely to lead to confusion. Mr. H. would Mna e May D qMMA oo A. си ANNO off in when the tree “better to have given it the name of * King Apple, Rea,” Sune СЕ Д ВОВ de. i0 Gite MOD falls it shall ‘alt oy ak — E the bole off the ground, as he suspects it is the variety thus — dled by his e pl TE Br Yu There leave them on the spot in wood, i favourite author. “The reasons given” for departing Spender a. cues OM dac ra shaded, for another year enden ; they will lie off the ' from the nomenclature of the ‘Horticultural Society's tober wil? 8859: „2 cuu. oO AL — D wong and. get ne ¢ Catalogue, are not good and sufficient in the instances I atime gg Rae Ses vod Cover the sawn ріееев with Sem: given, and in © Joanneting, Beefing, and | 4955. Janmary л 5802... .. 5410 sacking the lime upon them, — leave them enclosed **Quoining border on the ridiculous ; but I regret I Paes. AAI a uus qu, ANN lon convenient. You, must observe that you mpsve-way to a merry thought when writing, for I have t uas cuin SLE "dot well yrs them че те to other forms after NEMO ridicule on “ British Pomclogy;? or its yos being once so treated in lime, for it renders them hard author. It is a nice little book,and would be much In 12 months the Finch gauge at the lower "in had and durable, and, by destroying the ви ete pi nicer were it less like a D catalogue; it con- received 2.666 inches more than the high acid, 3 ‘good ин — e — nd b e or no interest. Dr, out. plan en by Diel made his book interesting by writing from elose Born Sape б goi bae eo iso cis om Т years, and I ean 8 ae observation ; for he —— e complete | 1952—April.. ^... 29258 .. .. .. 2188 of p service. collection of vy fom i ave them under T Mm гэ . — E Cloches.—It is pons no Ex nde — | is eye. o this, and the results of his dr. 2 X8 у DS A НЩ should not yet have been the import. | practice, frat ed with iy researches n our quaint old August ul WA. S047 Se ance of cloches. Permit Re pos hats be | of | pomologists, will e the rem ining portions of his е: e M * nie, Он 1 hand- lights this spring, I accidentally found from two- | k of much i ан ÁN all * of fruit and fruit 1 9.026 .. 8.617 to three dozen of these bell.glasses e „should ie “Му object in ee to you was, and is, to pre- December , 4.02 „8.87 suppose as eme. but I am glad to y they answer wil | ve ! our present established nomen- 1893-January +... 3641 .. — 3267 well for growing salads. I have no oat they will be | > Pom forif we commence changes we must make February rus m cle 96 ati melted snow useful for a host of other things. R. Gilbert, Gardener, Bonne, of Jersey, into Louise Bonne Ф А vranehes, i Sewerby House, Yorkshire. : T Ce Glout Morceau into Beurré d' Aremberg, according 37.902 — — А Thus in п months, [3 e gauges being in exactly { ö ш pa aan d ‘Bignonia Tweediana. simi ditior h gauge has received 2.518 &otittits. | “ooking over e names of plants sent for Saiten t to inches more than ie Bápth one. It is to be observed | once gti y, I: have not | that since they have been both together, the monthly | ' LixxEax, March „в, Br Brown,’ Esq. terrd ny natin o ер» x ing! erige y of the 5-ineh gauge has never exceeded that in | The meeting was special, for the eleotion of the: 8-ineh d tin the room of J. F. Ste leads me one, while | me the “deceased. Th perhaps; not f 9 in ths . ө көкү paktina differing in hei, t, and at some distance from | havin essor Bell, seeretary of sö remarkable a ешо as it each: other, the dam to whieh each was exposed ino Rora = am 1 3 ciety’sr — were sufficiently different to cause the discrepancy of place. Mr. W. W. Saunders exhi bitedd the seeds od TEI itin — last erk 4 ‘at! the G Sb the 5-inch gauge occasionally receiving the most. Griffinia N karon had been en апей u. = Gardens ; it stood * about 9 feet: "high, — The gauges are eee ee the rain is store at Wandsworth, near London. A paper we "about a dozen shoots, each of which termina in a! aisi every mornin orning in tubes s graduated for e ne E | ‘from m: larger than those of ‘a The over гу indy | of an inch. Т. S. P., | neighbouring /'&equainmted; ‘and they dre reis de deme. а РИ "чу ўтни M jd rca : Districts e for ridising some of the ‘Vegetable Seed Lists.—Mr. Sele іадр сана in refer — < nother charming plant, which | ence * this subject undoubtedly deserve the e обет eee oom, was flowering in the same consideration of all i Echium violaceum, Ho ely, Bignonia "Tweediana. "The! is the peser ho is not? But — — Grasses, are e un — of — — — with which it t ight be effected | to much of the country. ` "x ced a fine effect. 0. D. Toy it, vet Т am of o inion tha however | i he GE fois; enos А verëd, produced Genes M “к Бе p ty e 3 у | comparison 8 of Buenos pet BW Odi d pee e rue — ‘be grown, and proved to ba of uperiovmerit, | Mareh 15, — Б. Brown, Esq, in de е lor у are very likely з by asp of Mr. betes here nce 1849. In gem ү. that year | article being substituted, unless a а company is formed | of ‘Buen. Ayres и othe ^ Ри | 9 inehes in diameter on the top | which will po komen to supply, Bn their own respon- | — of dried- n Toi hbour? | the ground. Аф | sibility, seeds that have been proved in accordance with | of — River by Mr. Duffield, was ‹ | thei r respective merits j and I.am — ed that unless 8 vens, Esq. Mr. Heward : er „ле TAN NS Рр 1 dried * chiefly na + stat | iu а еваев-йөреп u pon th g i f those thi dep Ji —— Esq. пва. ГҮ" į both | we may d nc tmp at lm $ А | seeds have to to pass ‘through the hand hands of Several persons 8 March 7.— Ihe РаквїрЕМТ 3 the average hair. Donations of books from the Royal 50 though some and it so happens the that should there Бе: any Á—Ó that. | the Entomological Societies of Fr Um. Bond, yet the is particularly recommended, many seedsmen make it and of Lepidopterous insects from Messrs. F. Pa "yes ct convenient to say they possess it. I have betete, Becker, Aug. Shepherd, Te feas, As this i Y of this fact. It may, be rem Major were s Te n “Phillips's 3 ork pre arai ДУ strongly occi? and I here done |а tp Мы D for T Mr. x B Р м абла 3 of — rose ig : the of “Snow's Superb * g amasarra by Mr. Dunning. - , some minute. AK d | e —— And other. garden flos 13—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 199 ' — — „> a MÀ M — M ——— W e — cale — n S Buprestis Kirbii and Ape tine Mouchelet, “Mrs. Bosan neuet, ‘and other favourite | was s in habit, with a large рм truss of purplish ,tw hades rye bee et Mr. Spencer | sorts. The co onservatory was full of flowers, Among crimson flowers, having lig zt disks. _ Mr. the к "wv * opal of 3 ен Roses, it contained Aubernon, with eight а all E М sar a pini — ср v n ver — Керо Park, с а | expanded ; also Charles Duval, aad the glorious Géant | lilac,” with grey dis K. Some nice seedling 8 . ali v Mr. — Bataille es, here, asin the open gronnd, “ the gayest furnished by pa E.G. Henderson, and one of ‘the m was awarded Sheppard s exhibited knee стат, опе = the the gay. There were likewise Azaleas of dif- “ngs dp size; form; and wel R - a ains — moths, take eptember; ren kinds, and Rhododendron azaleoides, а |е ded for tee as th is ig ota Dk stre | — з , x : , mmended for its eolour, which is bright € Mr. W ilmore's | and ii Ме. Hogans cine of ws seine arme to the charming plant at this season, and easily obtained Epacris votpat ай а Certificate for its good shape, being of which were attached s — small by lifting it from the open beds in February, and гіну to be an improvement on {Hyacinthi dora. essrs. Hen- | ран which the Pr — — stated t pollen | subjecting it to a little forcing. The beautiful Dielytra | which contrite à iore ан vts e MN mmn | Orchis. A note by Dr. Zeller on Pi faled spectabilis also succeeds admirably under similar - x ei was Fred, a beautiful мў quite ment. There was a plant of it here with great branch- of Tripheena comes having been а. stuck on the | ing flower spikes upwards of a foot long. Among early | CATALOGUE, &c, received from Messrs. Schofield & Son, 3 *r ә ituati h d Tali "bn: 4 5 : thorpe, near Leeds. Also ре of Prizes e by | the Cale- j int of a Juncus in a situation where no anii| Tulips were Golden Rose, a beautiful sort, which, if} don fan пасан Society; meeting days Ma June 2, ware ever observed; and a Triphzna fimbria, much | planted five or six together in an 8-inch pot, produces а . 4, July 9, Sept. 1, Se i 10, and Dec. 1. Catalogue front damaged, having been found stuck on a Sloe thorn truly striking effect ; also the gay Mariage de ma Fille, mee мо ИШ owsthorpe, near Leeds; and from. J. (probably by a shrike). He also communicated a note and the red and yellow net Nemophila insignis bana ee a 4 for Клее Rost poe Duke of Welling- оп the best mode of obtaining the larvee of butterflies, ate atomaria planted three a pot, hung down over ton, emend кеме, т, Essex Triumph, Fearless, Gem of th of which he had succeeded in rearing a great number of | t he edges of the shelves, quite. covering them w with blos- Grove, Genera 1 Faucher, George Villiers, Lady E. Catheart, species with an inquiry as to the larva of the Scotch | soms; very useful for — mM e nn ss R adziville' EE. . e Мем ч f ч ^ E jn Prince: dzivi ueen es, argus ; in answer to — 4 the President stated that the Among fruiting plants was the little авео, Grange Lilaes, Richard Cobden, Sir F. Bathurst, Sir re. ‘Napier 1. Sir R. latter had been observed by Mr. Logan. A mono- | with ripe fruit on it „ thin-skinned and delicious; and a Peel, Sir R. Whittington, and Trium hant K : Pu Mr. F. Smith, о on ©: tocerus sda ai lar, : Fucnsta re No eh уне rincess (Pin = by ie as € viui 7 5 cies ge ues eh i tee bald s — — —— “ye produce, which, Splendid w), Game Boy (Mayle), Bia. eem of 9 E ur, whie yd di 5 4 Ф д’ 8 a © B ng sweet- ayle), Nish | Banks.) Light: аы — — ith}, Lady D of F o pid r. Sm ч he Ses TAR : 1 d Diad y ]4 new species, and chiefly South 3 He ath, were Camellias, covered with showy owers, * о == A 28 Plora. nc Е LS MB aras, dE done) and two allied genera were also described. The ealthy than they 1 ere: e ces iré large iid abteto ass iin matter some cultivator of Pausies will be continuation of Mr. S. 5, Saunders Memoir on fine, and are literally studded with fruit in all stages of | Pur H., Pimlico. Elise (Hoyle), Ganymede (Hoyle), z : P erfect ri h whi Ro ug Magnet | (Hoyle) Optimum (Foster), Purple Standard (Foster), : 1 р 8 io chat Ariadne (Foster), National (Foster), Vulcan (Dobson), Vi .announced that the Council had determined to offer changing eolour. "The tubs, which are comparatively Queen (Arnold) Rosa (Beck) Mochanna (Ноу) and, "май another of five guineas for the best general small, are made of slate, with moveable panels, so that t (Foquet). а т (Ayres), Formosissimum oer of the 7 ol of thrips injurious to fruit trees, the roots ean be examined at any time with facility. e$), Ma agnum Bo onum mbrose), Ric chard € Cobden —— a particu pas of — eme scale of as Some of the soil is removed from two sides of the bali bns se) la (Gaines) eer NE Gel (ATUS 4 ye "The cane to be se r before the | one year, and from the other two the next, trimming off | | (Chauviére), Celestial (A wn s), Delicatum (Ambrose), and Gipsy 31st December next, under the 5 а He also | the matted roots, and fresh mould added, which has the | Queen (Ayres announced that a new part of the Transactions эз effect of keeping them always healthy and fruitful. In py mra SNP RN OA ee, OBA y Санан: Bins: for des io ge and that a memorial to Govern- | open borders nothing was in bloom except Snowdrops ee Be e advantages likely to result fiib. i а and Croeuses, whose cheerful ‘blossoms ‘seemed to set EDLING FLOWERS. — n of the scientific societies of the metro- the winter weather we are now experiencing at defiance, | Ctxrrantas: J E, Romsey. Decided — 3 m formed :petal we polis in үөү ee locality, was placed on’ the р e asenn FRAR рову" with anette table for the signature of the members. —W W. "Shrivelled u up past roca s эрер знание RE. n "Garden Memoranda. Cyrctamens.—Those Who ан to increase their stock | Mode of Preventing Boilers. Patented Mrs.’ WanNER's, HODDESDON,- — —Here, as else- 3 Seu should look o е 7 — now when they are August 23d, 1852, = Frederick Dam, of Brussels, where, the disastrous effects of the late eio: n flower, and select those f e purpose which are chemist.— The novelty of this invention consists in the have been-severely felt. 8 have all been more | sweet- sri andothe envisesuperior linda, These should | employment of hydrate of potash or soda for the or less injured, and some sorts, as Snow's тек аге placed on a shelf in the greenh here they ean | pose of preventing incrustations in steam-boilers, and entirely killed. The varieties which have withstood the have бу of air; er vill there produce s abundance of removing = deposit that may already have formed. frost best are M's Cream and Kpight's Protecting, | of seed, which, when: suffici iently ri hould be s The hydrate is used in the € of — a saturate Of Peas возуп in the end of last November, some have as soon as it is gathered in 06d petuo or pans, well. solution “being р uced „ло T been killed ; but by protecting them on the windy side ers and filled with equal parts of good loam, sandy | boiler, o the ань ve whieh the boiler with green Fir boughs, the majority of them have been | peat, and leaf-mould, or well decomposed dung. The supplied, i =” еби ate to precipitate the impu- saved. Brown Cos and other Lettuees have all suffered | seed should be distributed thinly and evenly over the | riti ned in the water, the proper pr А greatly, and Straw pde are ute or less н pan, slightly covered with the mould, and kept moder- | for . . being — ascertained by testin but the “British Queen the ‘The young ately damp. Early in the autumn the — T mensae some of the water with the solution which is to be used. shoots of Tea and China pes ha y hare all perished to show т cna ; let them remain in the pans | Claim : the application of hydrate of potash or. "к= : and some of the plants themselves are quite dead, | жез the эзе чав. of Мау: following, when a bed shoul the кун caen AUR места agazine, ' or their reception, there is suffici iflower plat ho look be prep n Improvements i Manufacture of Man extremely promising, and not one of them has been bulbs to fill it, in the following manner: Take a layer (боев Patent, ori Oct. 17.)—The first. part o of it trees, both on walls ( of of í patentee’s inventi reference to the trea of frost; they are, the uninjured, and with a little protection in the ease s Now turn the plants out of the. seed-pans, carefully | burnt quicklime, as — ais of sewage are run pice and Apricots, they may be expected to rem preserving the points of: the roots ; ; for, if the latter are | into the tanks. 104 of ‘sulphate of alumina, half a In a Vinery just being “started” were British | injured or cut off, the — will make no progress until Ds of Lye ie ы ‘ane, and 105 lbs. of compoun: ота in pots intended for the ‚карыш de сейце. it has thrown out mor roots from the — of the bulb, | animal and vegetable. charcoal are then added to each d cleaned, | Then let them be lanted from 4 to 6 inches apart. 1000 “см of sewage water, a portion of which is by PB hey are now нне to inti The tender according to the size of the bulb. Let vise be ager eeted | this means precipitated in a solid form. The super- [ Tings. have also been repotted and otherwise put by a нде me or hand-lights, vi 2 of and, | natant fluid and the solid preeipitate may both be. used in good growing condition. Passing through the as the eather сад e the e lights” away for manure. The former may be applied in the manner early Vinery, in which a heavy crop of Grapes has altogether, " They will then need no other евге than | usually directed for liquid manure; and if intended to be just been . thinned, we arrive at the Orchid-house, and. watering as ma in required. Early | kept for any time, one 2 af creosote o vein in which, even thus d шн of that lovely tribe in "Seprember they should be. акеп — carefully, and may be added to each were in m. Amo latter were the ро! the size 24 of re Аиша dese жо ixed should be similar i 22 as the en oe imped Y by M tof Feen, Ec in quality to that t mentioned | above, with "the addition of | it. At the general time of ho Bauen deer, ae ve | Eee "à e house i is furnished with som y а apod: airy position in de = 4 2 e | regard rep roekwork, at the base of ne 15 a small анны spring most of produce D of water in which ‘are Caladiums, ympheea or | goc xe fea, Wiese mbi hogs not the eon- i LRL water plants ; and b behind th the rockwo аз сф аа DAY OP Жыш i a Add | yon ead ix ues and 14 feet in height, which is | frame 2 the winter months, removing them when Be. “literally covered. with seedling Ferns and other plants showing flower into the drawing-room or parlour as that luxuriate uxt luxuriate on the damp brickwork. Aerostichum | the are wanted; of course they will not bloom so early [ite 5 i 3 85 Е 2 8 z E 5 2 7 z T Ф 3 © dH ds . -iWMeresting vegetable screen. Among Palms healthy. ; | ®. ated plants on the roekwork below, was а specimen | turn tH out in a sheltered spot, and protect, them give some i ot lenium Nidus, measuring upwards of 10 feet in | from the mid-day sun. In Se r the mould sh ‘Begonia obi corner of the house, a йпе be shaken from them, any dead roots eut away, and via | obliqua was one mass. of delicate live ones. carefully eei then repot in into а size Q. m 45 old position. the tds therefore valuable for ‘cutting -house Roses and ion | rugulosa, y iervis ovum or the stove, | erassifolia, obtusata, callosa, nitens, 3 conferti- much p DA an the. xL thereby | folia, sideroxyla, Ke. These species again found жойса} уыл of bloom for several months, A. F. on all the mountains of the interior p Pere from " MNT verme " Zacateca to Oaj "y In the silver district of the eastern ATIONAL FLORICULTURAL ‘So ‚ Marc. ne or two | mountains of the State of Oajaca, I have met with he good flowers were prod on this occasion. Mr. Ivery, of Peck- — Kis all the whiti Tft new onty fi Real КЁ nt а Cineraria d Frances Ara to which a label Species w only from Rea dii tm camus io PEP cet cit Ед О ИМРЕ АРИ У Бого. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Man. 26, Calendar of Operations. «For the у week.) "7 NT DEPARTMEN he new gro some ma nage- ir P aint ie phar in con- ur Calendar cellent уа та placed Ь reak the force of the air, whic ei Weald: be unsafe to come ** tact with the wt i pem of perros Ful (T. air wth has commenced, abundance way the ey sre brough rward, a t fo stead у ie ited with fo rmer directions on this LH amount ef Тон age ta advance, than ordinary fires have bee red of rendering (in er tio ion to ‘the drying "effects the external air) the rnal atmosphere drier ‘han e requisito "humidi should be ‘supplied 1 apparatus, etur „Ke, at the abó ve the Mer p of plants intended t rer байо if n r e grown, | pr they will be easier managed к “placed e bes] e ted Chin Azaleas arly-star and dr Оаа aes e will be making ne ouraged 4 Bey a hs iovis useful family for winter | slight shading for a kie, and 2 — ые аз 55 as possible by good ventilation. The are very likely to beit ut the ору the shady parts of} e | succession by iem dag a e: once a fortnight. Water etis cautiou usly, a e in а will require second crop. rely protected from frost ; earth up as they advance; water ver гу sparingly, and then during ‘the fore part of the Sy: fo or xy; plants to get dry before PONE time, and, to eed the frame Potatoes, a crop э тањ in bearing, ns бе ith liquid manure, an to keep down thrips. ah LODAUC the best structure for gr „ if a supp piyi in May and June is wanted, 3 as. 15 = a once. | WER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. To — эз of scarlet Geraniums named last 2 Наках ча variety for а dwarf Бей. Та ће | section of Реј rgoniums for hedding purposes, Cri nique, Moore's s Vietory, ee icc. чы Lady Mary Fox vie atum served favo ouri Quee eir “which may speaking „if the | Eu eee йы: аа ро Asin. require repeating bu E. e necessary | more “Tee "sinking Pinch off as at nothing Bera у with the final swelli tie wore the у төт Айе our previous directions as regards ‘onal | ~ houses. Vines now ME will ған copious ^ syringing, to coun ‘dryness produced by the external air. Se pened the last house from breakin too soon shade them the н та by night. forcing houses, of the house ; take of “ sun-heat by wed early. A tempe- to 96° will not injure them, if accom] keep | orde ia red ; but let nty of E lining this severe wu ah, use | off seedlin cime, ducam it to pay a trifle are very great. By | clo p» "the fan aem Jehu жуы — t n Superb, Empress, Anais, and | Benutyof Winchester, we нау у geb to вее them in | perfecti when it bee this e on. Virginium, es ue pen will prove valuable in nea: Am we use only Boule de fe, , Brilliant, an and Evain, 28 Defiance w lants ve а — Louis N Nanik an scarlet, but — good and hes. As whites’ premier: Mont Blane, Boule de Neige, and Celine Malet we consider planting Melindres alba for з dwarf beds, or edging. Andrew, М. Pasquin, Mrs. Mills, and a are the best among the blo ue and "violet с ever, forget e А vens which in ae oa till a useful flower oe nnuals intended for beds, & Loph Е The weather has ous that little or nothing could be done; at all esit: potting Carnations an Picotees t must be eps 7 — the first — ЧЕ ity. Growers tend to exhibit at the a Show, at: York s should iran M: the in which e up os hea st t to ү =» t Lad Macbeth oi Fe AE) бым, майли = others | ich they will find in some e of the эү of our Sem growers. — se course will be sen t every in moss, ripiano g E the yar far better is The satisfac arrive ness, l 1 it be ү ti ll м, possible goat damaging them by diste ien. to fro When w Su nday.. 1s Wea: — 2 1 р .968 748 е . — 7 Td o А ARDY FRUIT GARDEN, N Of rse Peaches, Nectarin ines, and Apri earch geet ed from: frost, by some e are other ; in p rial А е Weather ming period, Not ums, P Teea unfayour. nb ELS GARD EN, urn of winterly weather: will prevent the of the йл quom fora time, giving — ~ the air weather ppt sow Snow’ = Ф and simi hilar v 8 F THE WEATHER NEAR E For the week ending March 24, = ты be чест at the Hort |o 5 тайв BAROMETER. Of the Air. - |OftheEarth Wind. E я | -я | а March, A Max. E В Min. Max. Min. 29.928 30.132 29.946 29.764 29.859 29.829 29.891 34 40 4 t9 zt Friday.. 18| 9 30.101 Satur.. 19| 10 > 150 2011 30.116 12, 29.829 a 21| 13 29.887 * SSS ooo E 88888 E ~ 404 | 213 ЗА |. overcast; snow- -flakes — clear an -— sA air; clear and frosty. cloudy 1 overcast. ear and fro: Mean temperature of the w STATE OF THE "WEATHER AT 3 During the la the last 27 st 27 years g April 2, 1853. . Lowest Temp. March and April. Average к i layers, ‘sent As o ел сл oven | 8 8 8 8 8 875 iia osio wia Log | oF ga highest temperature during the above i rT ELA Jo 75 рени and the lowest on the 25th, 1850— therm. 14 deg. SRARELE we bo Uo bo me hose os boo Ot Стоснеѕ: W E. You must apply * nd that Messrs. Hart de have offered to number not less than 200, for a shilling a pie 8 HOLLIES: J S. Plan t me in Angi or Кер, ber. $- J Thi ttle h PR pre, Ti ios i Мв. M'GLASHAN'8 APPAR. > Mr. Bu пау. per 8 ws T i No one a ntion. d 78. 1, Pitcairnia m 2, Harden subjestin our Hone 5 5 2 for petia NAMES x PPM: ovata. NIO йону» R @. See an article on this Corresponden of 8 PEACHES, FOR A тн С. Royal Aspect WALL: R F. As s you wish large sorts, the following will þe suitable Aan et o Beurré d'Amanlis, Van Mon s León le as PrwE-APPLES: R О В. Too much damp, or tog откен ы de tion er = LS pros — 027 are, no also A* Эч from sim Bennett s pia POTATOES IN Тах: a Z. W Mr. Bennetts es 0 M all "Y o remain, s are — e believe that : — up the red with it to 1 d T — — abo Tenning ridge уй rer thrownover ies bein резни the Po og ty ney had better nor 1 with one orn han 10 or 18 fet high "He trunk, a trench round it Ee e, The ilit. fü the, tach, fa WIR at il Trest, sol, Тыа ume formation of small firm hazardous nee inn ачр Mes таа Mm, ныш а person on the spot, c in Бау: 13—1853.] THE: AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 901 , di PERUVIAN. GU CLOVER: SEEDS. | with Barley . Potatoes should be planted this AUTION TO AGRIC 0 LT TUR ISTS— A a desirous of obtaining really |m onth "* — the land for Carrots is to be scárified e It being notorious that extensive adulterations of thi: genui are respectfully” 96 harrowed, if iren каре and manured RE are still carried on, recommended t to a ply to the undersigned for Prices, and a any — 0 Tar, ret n M Jul consum pgs A NY G BB ND S other information required. - Spring ares are to ow y p- AS ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, | Address, Joux BUFON & Soxs, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. | tion de ы бада t Les n in March "—** a seed it to be their ent a AL. SEEDS. or Cabbage is to be — an — again recommend Е armers and all others ane SUTTON s AGRICUL AGRONETIN САТА ау be sown t ow ards р а, — of March 4 PT "ur m they purchase will of co t security, and, in addition to particular attention to that 4.— ANTONY GIBBS AND SONS think it well to remind buyers rs that The lowest wholesale price at which sound Peruri Guano has been sold by them a the last two years Ф 91. 5s. per ton, less 2% per Any re-sales Murs by dea espe a lower price must therefore either leave a loss to them, — r the article 1 nr be adulterated, — — en OF LIME, warranted _the Am monis, &c. &c., delivered to any Railway Station in London at 61. per ton; also CORN. MANURE for top da essing, composed | of substances gn Й other chemicals tial for e à Agricultural Salt, S "Sulphate of Po onia, PERUVIAN GUANO, guaranteed t e genuine importation ор тз. А: GIBBS & SONS, 91. 105. per ton, or, in quantities r five p and upwards, 91. Bs. per ton in dock. A constant supply of LINSEED and RAPE —— WARD PunsER, Secretary. І,охрох MANURE COMPANY, Bridge e Street, Blackfriars. ANURES.—The following Manu — manu- factured at Mr. Lawes’ кыне; Dep tora C Cree Turnip hrar 5 25 . рег * 0 0 sar oh phe 1. 0 0 trie yen м [е sities * 0 0 ma William green "City, L N.B. iac , guarante contain hr е? — of Ammonia.—Sulphate ot. Ammonia, A. WAGE CHARCOAL MANURE. n Sewage, will TURAL neo OGUE FOR 1853 "A n the 155 Page of б Gaines Chronicle of 26th Ea 15 Orders will Код thé preference of scarce sorts.’ | ADOW AND PASTURE GRASS SEED FORGE E GIBBS Axp Co;; will be happy to forward r Priced List of Turnips; ‘Carrots, ipt ngo old Wurzel, and other Agricn altural See ds for. the present se 1 eir PE are ready, price 305. per , allowing 2 bushels апа 2 Ibs. to each ac аа Жы to or three years’ lay, or — cropping, 22s. to per acre. Mixed sorts fri improving old Grass ey 1s. 2d: 2, Ib. Fine sorts for forming Lawns,,&c., 1s. 34, per Direc 7 — for Sowing and Treatment will accom- pany the seca —Addre 26, Do шесе Piccadilly, London. 8 “AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, CESTER. s Ro x | Highness T BATHURST ALBERT. CIPAL—A eV. Chemist 3 A. — Geology, Zoology, a Veterinary Medicine — Surg Surveying, Civil Engir verdi ^ my гове Ph D, F. C. S. Botany—James | Backman, FG S., F. L. S. ery -G. T wn, M. R. C. үз and Mat — ematics — W. Sowerby, Manager of Farm—R. Valle Assistant to Chemical Professor A, Williams, M.R ©8. THE next QUARTER DAY for the Admission of STUDENTS | is Wednesday, April Students are admitted either as etes or as д t-Students. ry from 45 to 80 guineas, accord- . per um. 1 54 > Dm of Lectures and Practi лей тес is complete in on students a „longer Leryn емон for agric — * for any crop. It may be obtained from ‘the Sewage Manure Works, Stanley * ee Middlesex, at 60s. per ton, t ue cwt., and 2s. fmc wage manu sorbed charcoal, is a firs en pu ch — of . — effect 18 perceptible very soon, but it will be tw wor us the second year as the first.’ TM Mr. JOHN Pee ‘of the Canal Lock House, Kensington, writes : — I корр your Sewage Charcoal Manure. very valuable. I have tried it this season as a Manure for a small . serop of Pih agar 1 and have a finer crop than pee I used . other Man uantity I used was 4 cwt. to half an acre." о АМО ОТНЕВ МАМ№ and Potash, G 8 of Drawing, St. Mark’ s College, Ch ( mes Salia sso | E bry Cohn Hoy Pe tany uy's H pply to MARK FOTHE RGILL, 204 A, Upper Thames Stree 7 Wigan, veu Professor | r- | Drawing m Fortific ation і HURDLE STEP. HENSON anp PEILL, 61, прети Street, London; and 17, e Park Street, Southwark, Manufac- ‘turers ES - deseription of Iron саша beg to call the atten- tion of Noblemen and 9 resent ating HURDLES -for à for ntl 6 feet — 55 3 pes high, wi T beat 6 feet long, 3 feet 3 inches high, МЕ DIGGIN С MACHINE. SAMUELSON'S. PATENT. R BURGESS having wi trial of hi Lies MANURE PUMPS АХ” ОТТА t PERCHA —.— АА 9 — 4.5% — or Water can, ‘by manual labour те ributed over land at ‚ any distance, at a v € 5 of Testimonials bea Prices sent on * aon. -= Bura Rue & Key, 103, New Street; and 52, Little Britain, Lond WARNER'S M ARM AND COTTAGE Big 2016. for e use of Farms, сорго, Manure Tanks, and сате Putent Pum 1 1 0 Patent aoe Дра with 15 feet of lead i attached, and bolts and n: l 8, ETO deseription of Machinery for Raising Water, Fire „Little Britain, mer ра Prine tha rara нон Жо sie E С OLLEGE or TURCUUTUNE AND ‘CHEMISTRY, AND or r PR пасі Zoho le rm — SCIENCE, Prospectuses rand information ipal. A. e ie Author of Pied "Treatis es е “ Arithmetic,” “ Меп tration," К Sagen Surveying,” “Gauging,” English Parsing; ? de, J. & 1 FG. F. C. S., Consulting and Analytical Chemist, espon nding Member КА а Central and National Agri- cultural pol of Tine mtn Chemistry, Geol aa Agriculture: Mr. 2:6; Nesbit. Lan Assistant Chemis : Mr.E. eg Philosophy, ACE * Eogtueérlag; and Mathematics : T. M- Cre wlins, Esq, C. E., "Ost elsea. f Bota English Literature Mei M ngon gan of Eloeution in the Ladies College of London, and late policy sometimes is one of Lecturer in Rheto 2 ollege. of Арда) inactio: Classics and. = owe з Тана : Able Assistant Masters. , du at rms and other TH GREAT. NORTH — — ASSOCIATION Жон Phe Second Ae “Exhibition will Market House, Doncaster, n WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY, the 30th of November, мал кил r, 1853. pwards of | үү 1501 will be offered for pore A Prize Lists, and any further fafciis: may be obtained of Mr. HENRY Moore, Honorary Secret etary, Doncaster. — — — E al fee in АП paris of ih í ; and the mo oath ”—“ Barley may be sown towards the end! su т LUE Hot- | of March ”—“ Grass and Clover seeds may be sown to upset the best an . (The Agricultural — SATURDAY, MARCH 26, nel _ MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING UM — T Agricultural Imp. 3 of Ireland. Wearner such as that of the past week is enough e — of o ма towards the end of this month "— be sown оњ early part of this 4e. pu re shou ` The Fee for Hut Students is P ics be had on application to pe: your able by i little more than m esigned t may be io": "and so on. geben: corn and e rass" seedi— of Flax, Pulse, and green crops onder how many farmers meg: yet got all: the | mit ‘they. intended for peer hand. With the thermometer. below covering me land i well. be. excused : fro cepts doped only for a an average a letter to the con Journal E 2 week penat the following: міт ‘Arr j: Esq., writes us, that, on 17th March, 185 1, he bad an im- wn, broadcast; with 13 8 comparatively ed for nearly three weeks, and he r ne more than half of the seed sown grew." This es to the Barley crop; and it illus- trates the ег run apis n ne in iaa obedience whether and n rrying о Ves routine of ope- o habit or rule, roceed- be at кын in preparation of land for Barley, for Peas, and for Tares— we su Oat lan ei or pre eed. red i eaps may the fields intended for green crops, and T= intended for Carrots may be turned, so as to be in a ripe state for application where. the да and has not 8 E autum iuring.— eneral 5 and Erstes ‘Should ut his bes the farmer Р о бис caution and d г ЖТ “Messrs. Nusnrr d рта certain that Government will resident or mon- reni, w "ho obtain i int he Cs ege ery and this yeu attempt the collection of the agricultural ti odiate vicinit to a А тод тер]. гай. a Ein om Бае y ‘statistics of one more d of d e г In thle s Institution unusual agen Lear i оиа tent in England and in d respectively. rough. Know. ge of every partment о: nalytica e 6 ^ > mistry, dnd’ of the Astaying of Gold, Silver, and other Metallic And the results of this attempt will no doubt guid Ore: EJ. -— has he extensive im wt as an — them to some mo fully for tical Chemist ‚апа in his Laboratories t tudents acquire a practical as well as theoretical knowledge of perhaps the,most green the work on a completer plan, weed | important s mode rh sciences, ' о venit did dinis ry Uu i in — 1 г ucc viet e The system of studies comprises 3, thoroug assical an relimin tri ere ore of ve еа import- Commercial Education, and every other branch fequisite to pre- P "oin ts > A 5 uda 45 re youth for the pursuit of Agriculture, Engineering, Mining, an ure It, as 8 the Arts, the Naval and Military Services, and for selected the е subjects T. n оба it = the sities. 3 inery for e Laboratories are’ extens ive and có ymplete, and are amply e det Lom ЕЕ machi provided with every apparatus iac iud for the most important making t that ing inguiry and collecting. its results needs chemical investigations. eM EU pem ү: to be a ged and set to work. tudents have access to 5 rary of upwards of two thousand volumes, 83 the most recent works in Iti 18 Fiol анады, 2 believe, to ask powers e^ 1 Litera: dicen ay?) a valuable is enn М Minerals апа iament—such as w iyen in the case of the eological Specime xte e suit of Mathematical rns—to е and Philosophical t census return etween four and'five` acres, ‘of ana, СЕТ to the — to be obtained; ; the на аге appetites for the exercise = the pupils. all, will volunta The senior residents have a com di pag for private | a oi of the land, iid even will, we the same and. We can a predict whose will be best done. hte the plan а developed = — . bill of 1847—* enumerat be ed to | distribute and volléet the Schedules, — the super- * of each distriet was to receive te them, and the eo ear eei ноч to the Board of Trade. And rform it as efficiently as in Mr. Grason’s in were aimed at ill was des to ecrit the acres growing Wheat, Barley, edge erm vila cid and е, EN of cattle, sheep, &c., e € pposing objects attained, we we Should arrived at a very imperfect knowledge of the Mri LI 202 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Мав 30 ' eultural statistics of the district in question. What INDUSTRIAL EDUC ATION IN UNION SCHOOLS. | — subordination with avion NEL E we want to know is. the actua tri Ter on re p land Pace 714 ғов | uum and not the mere peas ыт of it. An t ern-| Tyr foll ü ve M 2 it) ene s, i © iti. ment of the d med to think —they concluded | kept by the — Mr. A. — arkes, and was fur- N gi vight. Poss ction oE paupere e дв: at were not worth much | nished to the Board of Guardians last ist October ; ; since х : ; ^ i ou is v withstanding this and o rawback Ust in à t ledge rted or misa e for Mr. инал, on being asked, at the | many have been found decayed that the —— ы mis ‘convinced the good far out-balan time, as to he intention of the Government regar rd- last year must be reduced by. at least 200. The rates are | gelf. respect is often nurtured ing ‘the bill, said that th ost.40,000/,, not included, which will further reduce the balance on dote to vulgarity and vice. 1 and that th IAN ы the "pin in hat 2 whole period by 57. more, therefore the summary . i : — not spare — ney ! AROA ai Wc their places and become comparatively: x 51 . green 4 members of society; and looking at their orie, 3 The fact is, that we want not only the — a ” e dido i rit. associations, the examples before ih origin, theip es; cattle, sheep, and pigs, and of the a " pus doro ndi oe em, the persuasions { { 7 weight of beef ee vend: and. Баео Det e all, is - valent — 1 vyproduced; папа the bushels of Wheat, Barley, £7014 8 ilie didedtics wlth which the > апе regarding al ts, &c, grown; and to give us these we vat Sy ви 23“. 11s. 61d. per annum, for the three years, | are surrounded, we should. hail with. 1 Rua obtain the assistance of intelligent men aceustomed | as a return to the Union for the labour of an average of | cessful effort that may reclaim some oft E | to agricultural estimates and valuation. At the best | licis boys three hours per day, making two days per | sure that may interest the benevolent in the well-doing the results we get will be but. a guess. The acres, week, realising 9s, Id. per week, or nearly 4d. per day | and any system that will turn their energi 4 each, i i ir energi t wak » : м 5 & even i hex nnot: tell the extent of his Statement #1 Produce and Expenditure of the Peterborough Union | kindness, care, education, an Poms : ! «fields. з: th Des Y = , vadit. rate book 111 Scho — From. Michaelmas 1849, to Michaelmas 1851, on far better hopes and greater pus unn 3a (d эн and from Michaelmas 1851, to Michaelmas system ‘of parochial-co ob inform us that, if he will only: let us know their | 1852 pe фе of Land. M i Si a1 ider php names, ent deal of information may, no doubt, Exrzxs RS. FRO MICHAELMAS 1949 TO — 3 - sns d : wr tid, er ellow-cou " 5 " £ ‚ їп be given by the Tithe Commutation Commission; 5 © is т Mettre mg дийн. gm. ng bene ce фа i a wider gulf the very poor and ignorant from the wealthy s. ss. . anda М and we suppose а district for this trial examination Garon Be 4 BE plished Peterb could be selected large enough where they had com- | Seed Potatoes ^ 5 5 Z4 — en а-а. | pleted their labours. The extent of arable land and Threshing "Barley" ET n | Grass, and waste and woodland, would be thus One Vears k 3 E М 10 25 DRAINAGE OF 3 LANDS. | obtained ^» once—and when valuations had been o Бааша. pies ге SEVERAL volumes have been issued by the General made, an maps existed, as they have been made To Micnacimas 1851. 28 19 1 Board of 1 eec - Minutes of Information," "9 do — in every parish in the country, we 22 bushels of Barley, at 2k 330 on various т" I wi — wes one on the suppose the value and extent of every separate field | Tonis and Repair SUA BARES. еннет ло 8 SD Drainage of d d. forming che Site of Towns,” ^would be Dome The collectors of these | Seed Wie Sidenor ipsi Sorel METER 2 0 * en we adiens the є Facilitationofthe Drainage Se кый Adon iterom o Pa crete a i ыш і à of the — the relieving Seed Potatoes TN TT 0: th ager — t — — сл ај (Sce they wi —— probably be, if the Bos rJaw Board Garden:Seeds |... , oss 3 — eye !! e a shall e the —will thus have their Threshing Peins sand Wheat eee : i turist to the hear t ofthe volume. "That ‘will peruse —— camem 12 Pigs and Salesman's Commission |... 1 — it without feeling informed, may be confidently. asserted, "Pho ый io i b loved pum — Pigs 3 ii ду: ^ ys without vouching for the truth.of all its theories or thus * viles 8 d 3 obi ese po t "b nb T 8 2 14 15 ;jaceuracy of all its details. In itself it is Atte me у ER Phe bee ies PN — a 2 Е 223 aede than a clever, — concise, = ^ f rd | mere t crops, CHAELMAS 60 7 e experience and testimony of others; com- e number of the live stock in the district, tren кө Wort and eine dine acres of . 0 18 | parative freedom from nica matter will — Work may be ted safely to almos pools an аде 8 I - [M popularity, and a certain degree of usefulness. ' It may — officers, overseers, u een or rid 4 Pigs and Salesman's Commission ... |... 4 7 be remarked, however, that almost every book on constables. If the tenants of the land will give the eed Pe D S ийне Тый E subject is what may fairly be called. popular,- Be Кє 3 i i Vario ns ces ы —— E : ca е nk that it were as well-if it were: Threshi Ming fo 14 If fewer and sounder opinions ‘prevailed, more-satis- o. Years 3 1 ob Land 8 factory results piano уе expected. pe wenn 9 Balance in. — da The volume.comm with. some. remarks on the : — — е “foundations of houses in towns (and the Di the ces of a class of men e NES E £20 6 7 manes equally —— to country houses and homesteads), ability оо our "ev e al valuators. At “ arisi | | Eu : arising from superfluous water -causing dan | as we have said, the tabulated statement of the Пагана iP now m d. S s а, Whether such water be derived: land-springs or — | ias MR will be the артай ni an opinion | Vegetables supplied to the House „048 Chis ‚> provision against the removal of Which is 80 not of tain at what s bu Мо ene — — 2: 33 8 generally neglected, very foolishly so, because it on may, ч ds ite whose Potato m a #18 0 weaken the health, and diminish. С rick or i field as 225 k m 88 xr о the House; atós. rer 18 4 8 of the inhabitants, both brute an yen &nd its quantity mus On the subject. of town дейн, t be —— questions are farmers have be To MICHAELMAS 1851. 2619 1 still open to discussion, namely— ist, Whaber аве te water from fall, en sam sabiy, Shen. th ey d rupem supplied to the House oe 5 » arisin rain rings, бу 1011 be | ey had-estimated | 55t. 2 The. of To Pork iei to в Нола at | Park: T ERT in retum |; 21 bushels of — — it s. 84, on [1333-6 judgme EN these estimates need to n 1 6 3 | b more than mere “enumerators.” ‘The overseers of | е 5 i; | our poor аге, in general, men accustomed to agri- MIcTrARLMAS 1852. egy 7 | cultural 3 > : but we should not ‘feel aget rie supplied iode Howse 8 1813 6 confidence in their editorship of these e agricultural | 10 bushels of Peas ы - 2986. at ae. 64 . 1 15 0 returns; and th e difficulty occurs in connection | 161 st. of Cabbages 02138 8 with the Finployméntof any existing Do E officials | 7 192 5 Оев o - i 11 Le kor this 2 2 755 c e idea of district surveyors | M * т. J. Ellis, for Stone Pits, опе yonr” 2411010 Superinie ding aese enumerators, suggested in el MAI pt the pond Vm Ta Geer qui a On hand, 14 tons of Potatoes, at 4. ш 756 00 in | г seemed a tolerable solution of the difficulty, but that одеа Bodens | арр еаме!о thepresentscheme,owingto е см. ^ui °@ 7 limit at which one fa propt -p The Highland $ Society w will find no (сау in| nen to be observed that the washings and refuse of| The pant cr де volume which tent s of Jand draigh en d ^s | ut ith езу». пат е given to the pigs would — — gives what most readers of these c | у inspire with equal energy its and that much b e manure used ig by the pigs, | sider much too lengthy re rg on rs in the district which it selects; and we (and that there is . of the land land mage more | It con — ev merely 1 Н | ш Scotland. If the Farmers Clubs эе Sorta rains dug | Parkes, Smith, and ee &e., are | counties, had not nearly all died er tis: oppressive, as the boys уз goto it | of this part of the book. The | been the bodies to have done | oss a and perform their allotted with said of the road drain | H ween 0 ter and the boys, —— í Em beneficial effect t кя their 8 онш» keener relish a view of the subi | ith | appearance, as well аз producing a favourable change i in — = ho | | authors themselyes seem fally to appreciate, ; hos betes ns iat much useful ж | union is ex Mm iod rius of y vages from the streets; orphan ^ lodging-houses, ana —.—. d eriminal Аі еи т such . be hailed 8 Qn at satis ad farmers of t ү ж) will b 13—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 203 thers. 5. Whether the superfluous water in an any | boldt as s being bounded on the north by forests of | of the present generation, and would — миг ality arises from springs, or whether it be| Palms, while its southern extremity is yw with | sede it were not the supply limited? In in water retained in the soil. 6. Whether water, in | almost ирне ice. Si ir Francis 2 ead, in the at Lois-Weedon, spade husbandry has been vasos 1 i i u th a zrn and 0 1 for reservors for collecting such waters. Chili, — bis Gra 58 а as e ing “ over a | emigration, How invaluable T m to vo n ас `8, The quality of the м ound in the different | breadth of 450. miles, in which there is ne a weed to be | culturist at this time would a machine. be which econo- localities. Generally such information might be obtained | seen, the tall eo е паме being its sole produce; and | mises time, and at once performs the operations of d a record of the present state of suburban | in summer, when s height, it is 8 to see the ploughing, scuffling, rolling and clod: crushing, infinitely districts” (and all other distriets as well), “as to effect which the Mind has 2 ing over the wide better than they could be performed separately. Per- inage or the want of it” (and also as to other eir- expanse of luxuriant a ving green.“ er haps it is premature to speak of that which has not yet cumstances influencing its present state and value, and travellers agree in describing Le 8 Grass as |а material existence, but remains a phantom of the pabi lities), ‘to which reference often exceeding 10 feet in мар < апі = дА аы food, both brain ; totns we believe the it of * Talpa ” has ime to o the : its gr ons, he va 8 any drainage executed.” wild horses and oxen which roam concealed amongst its e from the application of Ln to the е purposes Isit only now. that. the importance of studying agri-| huge bushy tussacks ; while it also supplies the native rius iH t was a bold stroke, at any rate; and we cultural ge logy is recognise ed? Alas! for the creditof | Gauchos with thatch for their mud huts. The Pampas | dee r the author, pris Mr. identified. w the 1 si the n art-| Grass is only of recent introduction to Britain, and | Green е9 sei were pia by the .somni- ment of geological science—it has y o be was first noticed as an agricultural plant by Messrs. | ferous effects of the easy chair, or we are apprehensive ere are professorships et — Lawson and Son, of Edinburgh, in the 3d edition of | his mc cima would have risen from words to — — logy in try; unfortunately, their “Treatise on the Cultivated Grasses and other | blows as he saw his old pr «рет scattere however, t. bring dow sie ms on i by confining erbage mad, Forage Mio al in 1850. Hence it is i and his ie ~ incapable and faulty when viewed their views of. this really — isive and most important now, 1851, attracting considerable attention in conse- by the “ light nce," We would 3 mend every all ens ght subj я to the agricultural capabilities of the soil, | quence of being found perfectly a adapted to withstand экш, чеш to purchase the book, that which they endeavour to connect with the subjacent | the rene s 3t our norther iw In the nurseries | they may judge of the author's ability to p strata. The merest tyro in geological science must. see | Of 3 m, Co miley Bank, near | his readers — pianin that should guide pev in the how seldom the surface materials partake much of the Edinbur жи it has. stood ee sustaining the application of differe echanical powers. He proves character of the rocks which immediately support them, injury for the last four or five years, although the гче very clearly that ед, — is more particularly however evident it may be that surface mould must Winter (1849-50) pne very destructive to many adapted to the vertically circular motion, which mode have resulted from the slow, gradual,and yet constant | reputed hardy plants, It is there grown on a poor of action, it appears to us, wil always produce the mical iti ub- | light sandy soll, i in the last three autumns greatest effect with the least waste of power. But to strata, from n nevertheless, they may have dd (1848-49 and 50) it produced a thiek mass of grace- | return to the cultivator: we question whether a loco- transported to amy distance, Am no K m has been | fully-waving foliage à to 10 P" in length, from | motive can ever be made.to traverse a wi suggested merely that much good might result from | amongst which there arose ually in the month | incurring an expense which would make its general use the study and application of а province of geological | of October and November several strong and егесі | practically impossible. On this point we should like to science, which since. the days of Elkington. has lain stems 6 to 8 feet in height, each surmounted Werl receive further information ; ; bu supposing we are almost dormant—neglected, Te despised. a large and graceful fe eathery “panicle of a beau i i i Again, it might be asked, why the General Board of ө? whiteness, bearing a derable resembles in this ease, if it can be proved, from the results of. the ealth, considering. the importance of this matter, as to the elegant inflorescence of. the sugar cane ; so that, | latest trials made by the Marquis of Tweeddale, that the they state it themselves, do. not make such surveys as а ‘of its economical merits, it is one pe, the application of steam, as a mot ive power to the common are now being executed — —— and sanc- most splendid of the many 8 plants which has plough, l tion inelutle such e фын, Men capable of of late years been added to our hardy exotic flora. In of a greater gain when the traction principle is is aban- affording such — to these surveys which are habit of growth the Pampas Grass isa tussack or tufted | doned, and the circular. movement adopted. * now costing too much to be left * et соша be growing perennial, not e ding еа means of its roots, believe possible, and shall attempt to prove in a f obtained in abundance, and it need not even materially | but preducing a close f. foliage stems, to the | number of the Gazette. A Practical Farmer. inerease the expense, dividing and transplanting uf which xx м rs must for ett Liquid Manure and Irrigation has created an The book which has suggested these observations | the present have gre se in its propagation, as, from 20 anxiety. among British farmers. nearly equal to that. closes. with a series of arguments, proving that late period at which it flowers, rs, perfect seeds can seldor — among the Chinese 2000 years ago, when 2 drains hitherto in use have been much too large for all Pe looked for in фе climate of Britain. In con sequence brated ruler they were required to effect. The following is a specimen f the extraordinary size of the Pam ampas Grass, its | noxious impediment to the importantand аалам of dis art of the volume :— | foliage is much stro rani n coarser than that of abe of i —— ion, ane рио дид, grops such as never had As might be expected, che rst drainers set out with ordinary Graminem, resem ин 0 in thir d of Mr. М. of this erroneous construction, as be seen | the tropical 8 it has yet to be ascer- seem to o have de, same. effect. in this country, and. are — the diagrams in Mr. Smith of — —— first tained how far it may be erae for the Wines of | laid hold of pamphlet. Thus his minor — were 2 км less than | domestic — but at any rate the magnitude of its | the worshipped examplesexeited by Ven-li,who descended 18 inches of sectional. capacity. Now a single drain of — mtis fail to recommend it for litter and other | from his throne to hold the р apum ва to his this capacity will, when — t half full. at ыы — apparent uses, while to the sportsman it must nears enraptured subjects that. royalty was great discharge in 24 hours 8 tons of water, equal invalu able as game cover, eer n deer parks and ee the amos or swaying the sceptre. ©- 2 to a rainfall of nearly ine in depth upon an acre. other ornamental gro ми t pres 22 the few British | of that renowned emperor. has sho for more than ne inch in depth is a very heavy fall in a day; and it nurserymen who are so fo a to possess the. ‘years in the rich valleys and high-cultivated mountains агай takes two Seed for. the water after rain to | Pampas Grass, на produce а supply of plants equal generations to come 1 fully from drained, land. Yet Mr. Smith to the demand. These are rated in the last published will see & Mechi” mt dap de i „meadows and | provided 18 such drains acre having a total sectional ne the Меен 8 of Edinburgh, at 58. Tarnip fields. | How. ver interesting and ;encouraging discharging : Mr. a Hi 5 Р. 6 S — 8 © B b] e 2 5 8 8 B © * o Ф th per Ress ned mum. t thomi nib only half filled, 4 inches of rainfall from an acre in a -Draining.—Mr. Selby writes in the last Gazette shat) until they are proved improvements ; and I, as one of single hour ; that is, in six hours, more than the whole | * Quickness of escape of the water is the soul of | his numerous school, would mbly beg leave to — annual rainfall of the London. district.” in, it is draining." I have heard that *brevity is the soul of his fennsenj which at p. 170 of the. Agricultural Gazette i But we ; said works it was found “ that wit,“ and I believe it п e yet to learn that glass pipes, whieh had less the saying may be paraphrased with respect to draining water at the same inclination: n Staffordshir = r — oe too quickly as NN as e slowly, as ware clay pipes, which were of "perfeetly exact con- ce proved to a gentleman who was anxious to _ Struction.” This goes to prove that exactness of form — that руво dra redd was ede ad shallow. He “contributes more to increase of discharge than smooth- | was a tenant to v» and I pr — (— d 1 ness of surface does. Any one acquainted with the more than 4 fee a upon a farm of which some field laws of fluid motion would expect this result à priori. had Sida. 2 d rained by himself. 2 feet deep. in The wavy surface gave a series of contractions, which the furrows. After some very heavy rains he met me, 'Boverned the discharge. Not so with rough surfaces. and ppregioedd she tow am go and see the lands so It is unfortunate that such trials are often made in the | differently treated, saying at the same time that he to e of correct knowledge of the laws of nature. knew he should be able P. —— the * drained. by |: Hence time is often wasted in seeking for facts already | himself two or three days earlier that drained well established, while otherinvestigations really needed me. leon with this stipulation, that we “are sti ched. Men of experience, clever іп | hould each drink a tumbler of water runn ad way, but still not informed of all that might be respective drains. We went to the spots, tumbler іп | to give out the most of the heat, will require Y obtained, had they ever been instructed in the hand. oce Sn m — drains, which were oxygen; this enables us to calculate the number of . their calling P begin. to fancy that because | iously, was brilliant and ерк. I drank | eubie feet of sinevquhtdiée qni —— are not aware of ce nelusions, no one else my draught. The water running from his his drains, not | to supply the oxygen, supposing the space below the knows tha, sd forthwith the — n finding the: ü edd 2 bars to be the dimensions required, the or their o laudable enter- e not drink draught. We then wall he | draught in the flue lue or chimney must also. onda] but how: "much better И would De if they em — »- uoc oth h the matter as he It oved 8 — chat 1 Ib. of done for them, and ud their would have had me believe before we started „ though ito the best advantage, M Pen ias eliciting new truths. m - ir |prejudiee was still at work, and showed me how true it зо of water at 60° nh. to seam bui th the was that “a:man convinced against his will is of th 9 тпаее | ваше opinion still.” I did manage to get him to say, i 1 raise ‘about ы lbs. of. water i to а ort, ol s + РА 1 volumes, steam. — Mechs ый contri ivance and that he little thought, when ght me d t s right ; — the — of | see the “poaching? of the — — land, tat he air at the tend veru: — Argand lamp principle, if a gue CE ВЫ. а I l believe but he had put into the land. J. Baile Denton, 43, Parlia- | ii «London. hea Steam Culiure.—From some semaska cando hy your | th | intelligent and acti ve correspondent, “I. A A.C? in your your lant Claus. done. steam to the cultivation of the or i . най. land, an, nig they may lend fo дерін a more 1 on this subject. a 7 fal Jd: d — its inability. to compete. with draught | a machine combining —— * — cess ap equal to AR A ДРА ЗА 43 eools the | suecessfully — vith th implement ent" fis — ei — Mathe. smoke 204 THE AGRICULTURAL. GAZETTE. [Man. 26, eee mean u—tC¶ —utyV— i , * 77 little иес Fahr. Mr. when turmed sickly, and I did not reap above Sorte M d diti to буу Brg most essential point in the агі per acre. Iti И now in miserable G Jrass, put quie ее, smoke-consuming furnace, viz, à —. ^d а у x eonim dry. deles 65 n oblige. ee Rot = i i be very convenien one wi me ea " ў се a SalI Giba frout the dinh Uf the Mer One-third | Znverness. [Mari yo ur ee bat ert al ота, Compara ative —- «e Large and 8 — the coal burnt is generally lost in smoke, so that the Sugar Beet. — 1 wit he 8 0 1 DoiitinéitWh ollowing ex. i ce i or Sullivan’s report on the Sugar | tracts: n the Continent, where the roots a OB. D. L een. eo e erre Beet. pe Ate may succesfully compete with E for the pur pose eser nufacturing sugar, it we long à J. Lloyd, Carmarthen, re- | Cane or not under our present commercial system t arge-sized roots yielded less peeing бе Bt of Draining ng upon the Pri nei med Bo will not Kar etend to say, but you hardly give it fair | than inodetstedizéd ee 1 and 3 8 NY X reser КЫ dg FE T i org Miei segun -5-. аы — n ou by tles — with your corres тте Мт. rangin froid 3.553 to 10.89 ave arcl і o had e Peb 0 Tut s excessively Sek айныт. has been a | mo m before me, and see that a sample €— by the subject, and a ed ee by our results ш severe trial of deep draining at wide intervals upon | myself gave 13.507 per cent. of sugar, ne п last year. vorm er t c — — no practical application clay subsoils, but it has also proved in a most satisfactory | by my brother 14.551. Both of these were insi in seems to have been — e е fact ; and as уе ery lange manner the efficiency of Lord Wharncliffe's combined | the extreme north of Ireland, one of them nearly 400 | roots, grown in a rich wei properly tilled soil, may be com эӊ deep and shallow DE: on Wortley estate. | feet above the level of the sea; and it is a very re- | better than — . — es grown in another place, From —— date of Lord Wharneliffe's letter to | markable fact, that all the samples sent from the north | no general la law o grow wth was surmised, In most y on series 2 M shed in 3 Journal of the greatly exceed т? 3 matter those from the previous investigatione upon the composition of roots, Roy al Ag lee dog, in poe ла full description southern and midland districts, ices Miser is de the DUM as confined to a single root from each 4 bis soil, 9 as give t is perhaps unneces- | nitely superior "an in quality and produc ed - | locality ; and hatice it is owing to this cause m sary сЕ 1 shoul dwell on it further; but as some of gard to the value of the tops, I pom yel fed 19 two- — results were obtained. To аа thig the your valuable Gazette may not have seen Sear ач for eight weeks — leaves of pee def we determined to take six roots f it, I briefly xe the outlines, referring any parties that | Irish acres of Red Mangold War ; ни were locality -threo of the — gest and three of tlie small; may feel interested in the subject to the full deserip- | allowed 1 mmm each per day, w vit. as adi Oaten o diminish the influenee of accidental ‘tion given by Lord Wharneliffe. The soil on Wortley | straw as they Боё, -— de quite as vell as they di we s subjected a grent nu — of roots to examing. -estate that has been drained, is generally from under | did afterwards on ual quantity of pha tion. Our r e, in fact, founded upon the 4 inches to upwards of 12 inches in depth, part of it a | Turnips. Taking the. hiat as worth 5s. per ton for | examination of — 450 roots of every kind, including strong loam, and the other part free soil ; the subsoil is | feeding purposes (which is about what I woul val Swedish Turnips, Carrots, the different varieties of the almost i invariably a strong таванне clay, 3 in many them at), the Mangold Wurzel leaves would b rth Beet, &c.' With a very fow exceptions, we have equiring | 3l. 28. 6d. per Irish ‘acre, or about 17. 17s, 6d. er that, as a general rule, small roots contain a larger per he 8 ngl T : at, 8 aud, piekaxe to exca vate the . - and statute acre. The Sugar Beet would give, I think, & | centage of solid matter than large roots, in some caseg generally at the depth of from 3 to 4 feet we find throws | greater weight of leaves. W. Sinclair, Holy Hill, Stra- | even to the extent of 50 per cent. Thus, the mean per of loose shale, ne, and the out-crops of coal-seams, | bane, Ireland. ` [The per cen й of sugar in the raw | centage of solid matter contained in three roots of Sugar &e., which act me "om to the water. The fall of the | Beet is A. — in Messrs, Sulli n & Gage's Report, | Beet, varying from 3 lbs. 111 oz. to 4 Ibs. 2 oz., grown by ground i is, for the most part, considerable. І invariably | p. 29, exactly as we have s t. No doubt higher | Mr. Niven, of Drumcondra, was found to be only — ‘find the 4 fee анны, which are placed “20 yards apart proportion are to be foun * cate мата А ine the | 10.408, whilst in ‘three a ts, e lib. direetly up the fall, and across these throws, tap the pages; but a 3 are not — up mes 3 02. to 11b. 112 0z., it was 17. "e ; or, in other nts of water just named, as well as any springs |*xperimentalisis, w e presume them жү vb — een re- 100 к — of the s "en roots would be equal to 16743 that are in the way; then at acute angles with the | garded as altogether — We quoted the tons of the large. To take — example: — Three 4 feet drains, others of the depth of 2 feet are placed at figures objected to to by ow r correspondent as an — roots of d arg Mangold Wurzel, grown by Mr. Kelly, regular distances of 8 s, which being sloped into meh - s Ania Yarn fet mx the quantity of sugar in of Portrane, — from 6 lbs. 143 07, to 9 Ibs. 3oz, the 4 oe MM at each junction, the surface water is | a c in 3 way t taken as indicated by the contained уте чы 986 per cent. of solid; whilst three disc rom the 2 feet drains into the 4 feet drains, weight of roots.] : small r — from 6}0z. to 7202, contained and, не ast under springs, Ke, passes through the ` Cornish Cultivation of Pot "i. was in the | 15.624 чн "eent.—that is, 100 tons of the small ecm. ‘main drains to the outlets, I have paid strict attention | Mark Lane Express some obse vations, apn by Mr. tained as much solid matter as 142.18 tons of the large, to the effects of this system of draining X the time I | Prideaux, on the culture of early Potatoes in 5 The rule applies equally to dish Turnips. undertook Lord Wharneliffe's agency i pt, 1850 ; | As the practice there indicated is quas vbpósit e to that | three Turnips, grown by Mr. o at the Workhouse and although previous to the бифе н of the late | which ele ails in Essex, I should like to elicit an farm of Ba —— s ty of Antrim, varying extremely wet weather I was fully satisfied with the | ex pressio n of opinion. It seems that in Cornwall the | ¢ lbs, 51 02. to 6 Ibs. 12 02., yielded 13.731 per cent. of efficiency of the system, yet I was e. to find, dung is нева оп the flat, the pan is ploughed, and solid matter, aud x ad anii roots, varying Tb, during the late heavy-and most incessant rains, that after the yt * seis are plaeed by hand in the o llb. 5loz., 16.254 per cent.; or, in other these drains seemed to carry off alin pm néarly as fast | furrow, when dung is forced by a id on the veritas 00 tons o£ the taa e bi equal to 118.37 as it fell, and invariably the surface has become уза Potato set, se ‘the e plough — covering the set. tons of the e large. Owing to the influence of accidental ‘soonest where within reach of the 2 feet drains. I have In Essex, the practice is to dro p the sets on гне e dung e ness dui a he ness of the grains ' frequently examined the outlets during the heaviest | in drills, and then to ridge up the ground, Which is the seed, t s infine nde of shaker vj di —it could not be rains, and always found the water rushing out of the | best way of attaining heat, by the ridge or on the flat ? — tial in every ease, а — diffe rence in weight pipes (of 3 inches and im some cases 5 inches А, B. [The following is LS of Mr. Prideaux's quo- | would be accompanied by а corresponding’ diameter) with such force as to be driven several tation from the essay on Cornish Agriculture in the the amount of solid matter; and ade Pacis feet пан sna outlet before falling into the diteh.| Journal: —“ The cultivation this root € very | that, in m m rar din of 4 lbs. may contain as much, t the ment of Lor 1arneliffe’s draining considerable part of the business of farmers in some and even mote solid matter than a root of 3 Ibs. Never at Wortley — fields were drained from 3} to 4j| districts, particularly those земав: at Pianis, the | theless, such examples are rare, as will be ound by deep, and at distances from 10 to 14 yards, none of | Lizard, and on the banks of the Looe and Tamar. The reference to the tables of the detailed report about to effectually drained the yen i ] i clima А s rie y ithin М two years we have added the 2 feet drains in several of | the growth of the Potato, the land being generally dry, | 4 field into several groups, showing large the fields, which have invariably given satisfaction. light, and 8 and the Ag orm moist and mild. Ап ганча the тше becomes. uni ia Thus, in 17 roots Although I have no wish to dictate to others as to the old lay pas is preferred, which is well reduced by of Biles b Malahide, ystem they t to adopt in their own respective dis- | ploughing; 5 ing, harrowing, а -— OHNE until it is 8 upon s. Meme of ндай, there w HAMM ` tricts, yet from the statements I have of late read in | bro desc to a fine tilth ; it is then red with dung o 4 roots of from 6 to S Ibs. in weight, whieh лава, your Gazette, as well as from private correspondence I | seaweed, and ly таб о. This er ero a being ШУ of solid matter зы had with friends in the south of England respecting. — to be a fallow crop, most farmers pay con- 4 за between 8. and Bibi э» oe che want of efficiency of the entire deep system, I would | siderable 5 to the ene hoeing, and banking. m U of advise a trial of our Wortley system, which I fully The kinds of Potatoes numerous, but their names These E De piisi in that, with, tabulating succeed, to iti : colt ai whee y. Nene: he says, “ The first point for consideration іп are raised sufficiently iud; б< compete with the forced | we have been able as yet to reduce them them :— che work now pressing for accomplishment is the capa- | Potatoes of the London market, From 12,000 to 15,000 bility of the outfalls. It is because its outfall is so рег- | bushels of the on Kidneys are sent annually to the ‘fect that the upper valley of the Nene is now obtaining | eastern markets the parishes bordering on the Looe e ert relief.) Now, the upper valley of the Nene has not yet great quantities of Potatoes are grown for the London ч і gh a iim d rket. In some of Mangold Wurzel. White Orange x Mangold Wurzel. Red Globe Swede a 3 session great and much- in uary and February, by carting out Averageof roots d uis ` wanted improvement, a large sum of money is to be laid | the accumulated soil from the hedges into small heaps : | Above 7 Ibs. ...| 10.204 10,017] 10.785| 8.704 10755] N . out the ive обов Дре) рае if this should i at sufficient, furrows are ploughed | Above 5 Ibs. ERA Lon lord 1235 125 P a. er expended bet: up aeross added to t ем adi Iris and Wisbech ; and until those greater works are the h On these ‘bottoms’ of earth, | roots. 11488 12.081} 1850 Ё pleted, nothing but the most trifling works can be done | dung pha the oratorii? i weed, and sand are — fan шш adis es ' the upper valley, as it is felt that until the mouth of | deposited and mixed together. The quantity of dung This table presents some curious results, the river is improved, it is impossible to judge what | and weed amounts generally to about 25 cart load showing the decreasing value of roots as loads. The lay i increases, Thus, for instance, as ai as Шев 1 2 the root crops now cultiva ор h usually y soll for | the sets are dr x npe y wi Е наь the plough returns, and covers the | in different s prae or е farmin, езд 3 i 1 мены te between the rows of Potatoes. Vhen tines faki, or : M TA SE . iE — i 13—1853.] Rebels. : Emigration and Valuation and Purchase of pr at me ir om e “ "s n pira vat em Edition. Idi 71 75 Wilm Pérker & Son, 495, West Strand, 1853. E, besides the — before us, is the уар Жн, “On the People, е Land, and the Law d rd first appearance it called forth some ich seems to have subsided, as the main 0 hi i rship, rus; ve been very co & persia — been ore ireumstances beyond bee айту faidine, with igra whe its fa ults, and emi ther from necessity or choice ; that wit! = а urity, free contracts, di hed law (ble which may be anticipated from the legislation in pro re and m m ugh n arks, urges the combined а, ered for i investing capital in the soil, either by progress of. - 8 кй, ‘educationa 1, and social. 15 A well defined law of tenure, worked to ^ intention by the utual good landlo: for the i improvement of t classes, which is indeed, already as а е "€ and progress of aaa ee in all its d We have no mein to see any check to the exodus the peasantry, as long as they find they ean. better rica condition in America or elsewhere. e cannot fi venge, be roo the land, it is vain Falte that a diti and Seotch settlers ill т ar themsely d loca lice as ever was established can Happily the plague spots are hon our be it rem embered, that in +) kely to Азр felt by British f farmers settlement pulling of a rege) in Ireland. tteries, thousan coe — 206001 "imm som prize, Zr they might so, though the inn — ibbon re reign of decided шында ot wil leave ve their own soil Notice to When че D ml — pyra 25 be the lueky ones ; against the Prietor i N at quit at 3 had weed lot + consideration in Ireland, 597 29 ts ye mark will deter many the сарі! fiews ly there ; Tro ae р altered circumstances 500“. a year. hat the considerable e in the . of = s pro- Mi tke men, British and Irish, | on N their ари to the reclamation of "the soil. t gratifying, however, to perceive from the ерй that a the “ far west," whine industrial economy and skill are so much needed, English immi- ration X considerable 63,000 acres of Sir k. Donnell's Mayo estates have been purchased by ga тортади, led b by Mr. Ashworth. Ballinakill bay is the location of many English purchasers. The e бере of Ваа, which were purchased by he Law Life rance Company, will er be resold i in, lot m multiplying 5 сар of o ы fi г, that up t * period —.— the made, there had besa y 114 Scotch d English ай е of 400,000 bn, oe contri- ed, however, more than a million of tl rchase money, of which London paid more tlian 700, he 18 that pre been us ieked up when so ) vast an amount of property was forced into the таре сап по longer be expected, we е sincerely hope. Iti is vain to deny the fact th that made, and that estates 82 150 were sold for a song would now realise much We know of one in the favoured county of 3 which, two years ago, — rod 16,0007. It sold summer for 21,5007. though ihe renal i is s шше more than 12007. a TOR rie liable s (on ar though гаре lives) amoun ia 5 Pw we believe, 00“. ere is a progressive and e ment t price is certai IS | it is e to disguise the fact that the first seale of. sales was eh ope cis A ons even ginis all the depress- ing influences of the iscellaneous. Nitrate of Soda in t an ot by farmers. Me ora ^ ken into mt pie ру, and the ie. boiled ; bo iler introdu may hela i in solution, whilst the earthy matter. „salts, sul rate a reserv t deposits any remaining earthy 3 the clear Em is m. mv pag troughs, the sun; 3 to 3 bo nei es; conseque thes deserts they employ as fuel Engli sh — brought round Cape Horn to 14155 a thence 0 upon mules’ backs to La Noria t for ten ural purposes I cannot think that the aie be refined at all. We have seen that the proportion 2 the venture, which m We another desirable objec its occupying the former ishes an inner line of nel жк cere by which deis peiron of all kinds are * links the Naviglio eim: with the E not | bardi st triangle: included bet я Тһе ргосевз at xv (€ for they cannot be € d mines, is as fo whic h large pa trate hollows . - Марат grounds, d gone ©) as fast m drifted ne: early о | in despair! f rrespondents. AM: Mr. Mason's address has been md sis же Атей, йт letter for him, the b ETE етп gde | ots the city, the ificent Pavia—one of „беу of those publie vibe ES sis ew Sasel es towards Pavia; THE AGRICULTURAL GAZ ET TE. 205 moderate income is becoming g every day more and more | and three ha ay. One of the * watered from thi yug ousted from the е possibility — ownershi ip in stream, which I visited, gave a rent of ranes per „the earth,’ which am for all," rejoice to | pertica, or ne icd 81. pr acre ; qe this was 3 learn chat purchasers a oa under 20 0062, a: are two-thirds a moderate amount, there being farms in the imme- of the whole number, наб that of the purchasers піпе- | diate 5 which were rented at from 151. teen-twentieths are Irish, applying, generally siccis | as high as 22“. per dni mo however; 17 ike these, ere confined to a arrow „circle, including not It was only at Milan that I found the ‘sewerage waters «9и. In the pegad wege towns whi isited, I found n k баан or the refuse > кону suppli ve а туя qp adn only of the proceeds of the sewe w. a i E ween d Lodi 0 it is estimated, no fever f 00,000 of са, 3 „000 pigs, and 25,000 ho in addition to the hum pulation. it 1 s to the immense supplies of manure, i ini ane liquid, obtained — om ces, and not m re es, that the richness oe is mainly attributable. p» talian Irri- gation, by Pins Smith. Calendar of Operations. DUMFRIESSHIRE, 23.—8ince the 10th ult. our pon — — present pecuniary outlay, the ewes now ry W with young ш must have suffered much jags AM ke d n. rige — Pret as well as from im sufferi which must te 1 upon this e aA E To of d ms "and Rr also of the flock E: years to come. Saturday, ult, was considered by many shepherds who were e great peril of snow still lay, ох „Тһе mavis th red return aunts and snow, however, have again returned. On the night of the 17th the ае fell to 1936, which v get Se we have had it pote season; high biting win ws howers * ‘20th; and 8 the рер” s a y 04 rateng it Moses Saturday. The frost and snow showers coi untry shepherds are. , Their lambing time inky Каса not sob peg e d commenced 3 zc E —.— E: pont gy latterly Oei sould ra season rea anything to do in producing it? In the oie lay 7 | Nov ember, December, and January, we 144 8488 of rain. J. L. Notices to Co adul purchased bones in a 2 with or in solution, the finest 2 — Crover SEED: G R. It is probably most safely kept in „„ DRIED FLESH MANURE: А Correspondent, W.C. eben cam wishes of sulphuric manure imported from that Messrs. Spooner and gear Eling, near Sou ut have imported a quan FA — ACCOUNTS : R S H. The system recommended in the 3 the simple instructions given are in correspondence I the use of ordinary books such as every stationer has for- жою. Ositicus. If you are confined to the articles named we would place oil-cake first, and Linseed and Linseed-meal id e last, at n But your best plan, as we ha Linseed with. _Bean-meal o r Barle materials of such a compoun: the proportion of i three you un qe eru 8 Ibs. daily, нб n to ode : age and quali саси „зе! easiest of. making it — Boil tuo Linsen o m salt, aud throw: festes the ha: gn ара: and serve ita EI. OP GUTTA Prach: L3 PK. The tt perte ing one T Mr. K 3 treet, in " B EC 172 pm had of Mr. day they ever were out in. No lives wre е : а 7 206 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE TS — ve been e been in the constant practice of, of, у Particularly in wethers — wether. sorts, whic — are по! 2 EHA EORGE NEIG GHBOUR AND DON NSin Ivy: € P, of York, says. „We һа diamond. mate X ars, and we consider it m ost contin red reques and ў mo то wo I and whi te faces smiling and | ы parent: half bred “hogs have » peon less Mik or ag nm attention to their new and Жее collection ol ja particule ound te greater plenty an othe Р +} 5 ЕЗ меме айе f I often boast of ird e Ivy mut ton as | an unsatisfactory state of things, the cons mption tá E cad ventions of the day. у. Their ^ Neri lent. It is for the har — prevents other on the — and the accounts from the wool- growing 1 Catalogue with Draw ings, is now N mr Wly Arran mischief і from — May I AM; also, “that Scotch Fir, both for add nothing of a more cheering character, the cold 4 brokes am ipt o T —.— "ite — i — fii deer and sheep, is capital food i ter. It is a prev rentative | season having been against the flock . Noi Is an 197,1 ich Нооту ET 49, Regent Stre BOUR & of the rot and dysentery ; but it, ey very difficult to get — are now getting scarce; the high pric e that v ir Va erpool, Henry Drury, 1 Street; M mountain sheep to take to it at first, unless a covering of snow | tends to limit the quantity m aking. Hall & Wilson, 50, Кіп g Street ; Glasgow, Austen E Ma — ss almost as mca n 3 * provi le SMITHFIELD. —Monpay, Mare тог end quati у 38, T rc lin, W. Edm SRE lil Mt Kins: J JM Horner. The whole subject is diseussed in the article EB ub rom cti —— both as respects nu wein In TREES; PONES RA ABBI ET pu , ae e T d. 1 — Blackie’ Bii ders етй пите A gots the effected. "We have afew more Sheep than on Monda A * how- — sa s or Rees ror По of Реас Nectarins km qur, d —— — —— d. We in extract — n the | ever the demand is adequate, and prices are again rather higher. and oth! ppm "T w rost, blight, and binds, n p РУ в: * The weather r is unfavourable for gx ee En aa ut | New T wine s 91 ber M opire ), qna yard wide, 1 „per subject fom “the wor а 4 ‘ fant | they WADE Trade for Calves is about the same yard; two yards wi дару four yards wide, 64. ha "inc Manure: С B. We do not я it e testimonials seem fu nen Pu — From Germany and Holland iet are 704 Beasts, mesh ditto, two ya ards e 4 Pe ard. Tanned Netting, two or Sda — WT. It ht be dried by the use of 950 Sheep, and 153 Calves; from Scotland, 600 Beasts; and 2000 | thre spese EM m уз mei ende e, 8d. i .. ͤ ͤ E both of hem, besides drying | from Norfolk and Buff or 5s, per 100 yardayone у vii per 100 yards, two m па, ар dU fix > lat tile ingredi e Per st. of 81bs.—8 iw "s d Per st. of 8 Ibs.—8 dus d per 100 yards, four уа Rs Cu mp be Garden Net, or i Poeni e, would tend E x — = ros PEL i em B est — Kiss Desin олан -wools... 4 10.to 5 2 | Serim Canvas, 430 peon e yar uae " ut Fibre, or Hipp. stances. no еей for-evaporation а а 7 à .4 2 014.4 ро. 8 „4А 2—4 6 аат ес 5 E m л me bur ar ere to Gd, per A1 Best Short- horns 4 0—4 2| — 7 & E quality 4 0—4 6|yar ab Ne м 24d.; s OR. en nco оё whic жр prine with 2d quality Beasts 3 2—3 6 070—0 0) feet, da per yard. Each h edge iesi id pen yard extra, sui be indica 207 he presen tating red-hot hag os and if only Best Downs an Lende — B1 8-87 41 for ien D as soe ie. 1591 s emp . eting Net, fix its ful i ets b a adit f solution of lunar caustie 1 va 5 4 dii pure A ons 9 — 4 10 | width and length, ma — oa Z o 4d. per square yard: = He mii est any ome dition of s ve Sipitate w will en $| — 4 8 this is the best article E не раа saning fowls, i rnit ‘pore, re, 8 Yin: Calves, 1523 Pi s, 220, | at W. CULLINGFORD'S, No, athmore Terr: сав, dep „зашт » bog. сптау, р rocipitate vi us SPI Beast ыў; Slip ча Tiam ee * London. Orders by post with Ed ее lied, or (ms reference, та 2 : ў е Ы fappote: it did not much signify ether y," put it in! the There is a fair supply ret Beasts: — te pu Trade is рен € — E 1 . ire Nets at drills along with in yan cte pm . ee эло Cloths, Tarpaulin, Lines, Rope, Twine, &e., pes 2 of the land; for the first shower would spread it through the not so much i ч demand а un Monday las topa P soos " * rime ad soil. You must not buy it per Ib., but er owt. he prico named lower. This being Go riday, the principal feature of to-day s was 16/, per ton for nad olt Iphate," bes impure sulphate. Do business is Lamb. The supply is much shorter than on former v Mates Ao "m Pen of Fruit not be too sanguine about sulphate oth pots — consequently there is a brisk sale at high rates. In п h rees — 0 E — s or p rt . e security of RELATIVE VALUES or Foop: Subscriber, Either we had not read mee? our top yeso 3 * Thad lent niet, is L sown Pe H ei — eee mire at Id. Pei ж or yon had not written the AA d rrectly. The answer pcre as good as on Monday ur foreign: supply consists of 3 rds, 50; now ч must be—4 of Indian corn would contain about 28 of | 180 — 150 Sheep, and 179 Calves; from Rene M Suffolk, Ketting z for Av Aviaries, ‘kc, at 3d, per squ — cR Iss Um oe starchy matters — om nitrogenous matters 2 of Peas and | 500 Bea and 80 Milch Cows from the the home cou 16 of Swedish Turnips would together contain probably 2.6 of r At —— & Cos, 17, Smithfield Bars, City, and Old Kent pisroby, matters a their equivalent, а and bow t H or 6 of nitro- LAN Road, Southwark, where may also be seen erected genous matter. ractice, however, it must be LEM. ed 2 March 21. Non m te. ut "Wheat from Essex and Tents in gre at varieties on their latest improved principles. M their theoretical val h Kent to this morning's market was small, and the condition ; — ÀÀáà ә Turnips do zo айаїп their theoretical value-exeept when il id the former was disposed-of on the terms of this day | ('ALVANISED WIRE GAME NETTING — Semen: VE. We dou abt 2 you. could apply anything at Se "nnight, but "e of the latter remained unsold хонара t ә . — 2 te wide. ne present time that will be of hilst tl 1 close. Foreign met a retail inquiry, which was chiefly con . i бер 6 10 зт б may, however, bet tied if y . b to the lower priced qualities for the country. In floating cargoes a Ds: esos eee nas not object to discolour. the wool: ‚Та ard, | there was little doing. . Barrel Flour met a somewhat improved ABR DI AM 9 ол. То be melted together, and the nhe v afterwards inquiry, at 23s. to 24s. per barrel for Western Canal, and 25s. to e combined with, it: Mareurial ointment, 20z.; about the size of | 26s. for Baltimore. The trade for Barley was slow, and to effect walnut to be the * "P aris; "Probab the | Sales itwas necessary to submit to a reduction of 6d. to 1s. per sheep were са in — autumn in too strong a mixture qr. Beans and Peas . unaltered in value. Oats are a slow sale a wet Ке S prices. SPRING BEANS: sate C.S. They are very extensively ploughed R IMPERIAL QUAR 8. 8. i in, and wi success, when. the тү 18 in, Lus ШЕ Мс] ‘Essex, Kent, & Suffolk ^ White 10—54 Red ....../388—46 zm 4 69096938 You propose. ipod the manure mene eme runs ...ditto|42 —60 Red . . 44—52 es) К : 27225 ploughing, having women and children to d fno He Ж Fodps i = sevens (54—60) 5 1 E 2282282 every fontth furrow, which will leave the rows 27 inches apart, — копа — Red '— Qo ; wide е чонго иу well—the land is somewhat foul. | — Foreign . . . . ... . . . . err: е This plan il e lan ince Benns i їз. д generally 288 м Barley, grind. & dis, 245 to 27s... Chev. 25—34 Malting . * лн * а proper as been contrived to Fore gn. grinding and distilling|26—30|Malting Oats, ані 8 TR pe F — Scotch and Lincolnshire... Potato aie Feed ......117—22 ore — Irish Potato 2 23 esd. 19—20 “жт t žie Foreign . .. Poland and Brew is Feed . .. 16—20 nt i 29—32 F d 32g, "- GARDEN ——— Baan . ape l; vae: e ^ E ont 14 а , Bean 1 — to E Fick 3234 Harrow. 32—34 | 137 »" z muing cold, the ое of Vegetables | _ > e „8388 — 30—34 | All the above can LE "^ any vidit * ados nale prios. чч = me un rin — bee Т for nen demand. worden » ыы! = 27 — Коа. 32—34 | If the upper half is rse mesh, it — ке е ов the ШШШ, Apples зотат mig t bo” ext -— tod sen ears and Peas, т "Essex and. Kent. . Boilers 38—41 Suffolk ...|40—42 | fourth. Galvanised sparrow- proof т — { trawberries Күдөр 35 An — Maize A ace O Ыы D e P Manon — P vs ed post ree Market rar S» ob and other Nn dis = bring rate prices, oon — 53 the Con- Flour, best marks delivered. —r, wer sack 38—46 аы UR —— 2 free of expense in London, Peterbo 2 2 j Radishes, Globe —— — lotos d is — well ell kept peup. ы — — r — — E Both Seakale and Rhabarb аге pretty abundan —— reign — dide „регфатте 9 — Per sack 85—88 MESE ARTINGSTA LL AND, 1 Dare a og eme ie ut flowers co — Ёл — ath, ARRIVALS IN TE PORT or panis AST WEEK. G E Works, WARRING = varias, and ету Roses, Cyclamens, Mignonette, Сіпе- | Wheat. | Barley. | Malt. | ra Beans. | Peas. Flour 20970 sks 3 s — 17060 jet Qrs. Отв, | Qrs. rs. Qrs.. | Qrs: "pyc mda English ven} 3570 | TMS [11868 | 874) 490 | 302 ; ртн я a : pr rish. . . . % — 703 — — н 2m i Neo, берег s 30 Foreign. с... 109386: | 2410 — 3864 2195 | — 1 9 * i — Cobs, 12 Wrpxkspax, March 23.— There was very little Wheat fresh up Алу 2 i ae M Chestants, p. bush., 88 to 208. euet di The pon чеч, of мар аи — — : <) ae IN ucts al could " a ? TABLES. FFFFFFFCFCCC К аА me ag 92. QU — — saleable a late rat -— N The su сое. e Oats are пае fig is is the & 9; LH DX}. 1 Shallots, per k to Sd pA М Ib., 6d to Sd 2 Beans aud Peas brought last. onda: Фе alata Lettuce, Cab., p. дол. 18 to 18 6d | quotations. 3 Monday s LH -per seore, ERIAL AVERAGES.: Manufacturers of ed Strong per doz., 28 to 28 6d g ' ' | Endive, per score, зедов: | Viet. Partes; | Oats | Rye. | Beans Fe. RABBIT-PROOF wi IRE N зеза Horse Radish р. Du nie 1s 1s t» sid] . d. үз. алас d.| s. адз. d. меча E AN FN Me P. pott. 1s 6d to 28 Feb. 5:........ 46 1 31 8 18 7 31 11 34 7 31 5 ditto hf. sieve, 6d to 1s — 196... 45 2 31 5 18 5 3011 34 10 31 9 A | Artichokes, Jer, do, 18 to 1864] — 5 4. 6| 31-117 9 0 3 34, 5.31.2. | Wire Works for A: i | bunch, 2d — 96..—.| 45 2| 31-3 18 4.20 4| 34 5 1 6 | дво s viaries, Conserva. (— | Savory, per bunch 2 toga | Mareh 5 .. 45 9| Sk 7 18 300 9| 34 82 6 extra strong Wire Kiln-Floors-for drying ( tages ., bunch, 2d to 3d — 2 45 8 31 9 18 6 30 9 34 4 32 9 N. B. Wire Wo rk Galvanised on very adv yan — | ey, p. come v0 6 Agoreg. Aver.| 45.5 | 31 6 l8 4180 8 5 pue J. — PATENT 8 ‘cent dit is Duties on Foreign Grain 1s. per qr. PHILLIPS" ‘PATENT A CHINE. arjora «Pee ae Н Е (NIHILATOR | W — — FLUCTUATIONS IN LAST SIX WEEKS’ AVERAGES. _ The P Ii RANI "Parks and AR eee ал pp ( ж. cud: ad айа — D iar | | amount of trespassing ат oro over. “Apply a this Fonos have been M a n the DRIED Jen. 20Р 8 TL foll — | e follo — 4 Nw dim si Ж 45 ае 2 io * Hi &c., as abov FENCING E — do; — — — os L IRON HURDLES po all абед WIRE in р rench ^ Ornamenta: Work. = uid GALVANISED GAME gea POULTRY. ax Se a myo Per Load of 36 Trusses. very strong and neat, NEVER REQUIRES 53 r 1 | LIVERPOOL, ^» 958401058 | НЬ »-Bür 960 | ™ 1 morning 11 attended es day ng was well a lers and сач іп — interi eb and coastwise since Tuesday have ; |e peter pas o a small a t : the business done juri — найы: ss fine | N * ch 4 id 2-inc. — value. Flour met with ae retail demand, GALV; 24 inches wide 2h 3 ‘val serpin a | ANISED TRONS TING, P $ eor d Onts and Oatmeal were without alte- fr Dwellings, Cottages, ‘arm Buildings, — 60 „„ we pat ther olof tas dust your andy — secure a — ———— which this market is — good as 13—1 858:] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 207 EMIGRANTS: TO-AUSTR m mee so as to be enabled anding—CA RTS for the Country, SMENTS rye ie Colonies. IMPLE: YOUR HER nying one. Well; HE — M buy Mary Wedlake's. ur Oats yet? 118, —— Btreet, London. ENJAMIN EDGINGION, MARQUEE, Tent, F ALIA. to make your and KEEP A MANGL танд nly — New: Patent Self- WORK, to draw any — for Farmers AG, н. MANUFACTURER, 2, inei йн) A PRIZE MEDAL FOR SUPERIOR LOCKS WAS AWARDED a J. II. b tiet ж R, AT THE GREAT XHIBITION OF LTURAL Y RAKES, Mole Traps, 6s. k teas fine cut pri Sword- quem "OMNE ЕЕЕ for J. H. 1 GRASS.CUT TTING AND ROLLING | 6°. TO GARDENERS AND NURSERYMEN.. "0 BE same for a term of Fiv GAR them. The = m nprise about fou houses, Forcing go adito = pan Premise conti iguous Stati ie! and 1 Кеер mee in their present state of order and re repair.— Apply a J. CLEMENCE, 29, City Terrace, City he — of Mr. Road, tor — owner's address . as EC PRIZE POULTRY EGGS FOR HATCHING. — S. White r nd kis 6s., fro d per dozen il Eggs warranted fi - Cochin Rick. Cio ] MPROVE ED 8 h, Dork ы panis ог ing and other choice Poult % Bridge, Southwa ark. MA CHINE ғов CUTTING run GRASS oe LAWNS) &e. | Ince requested wich alt orders; and letter to eat — | — RANTS’ GRO EW AND WERFUL DOUBLE- ACT TING „WX. TANNER; Fleetpond, ts i or lodgings * Port Pip every on orton AND FORCE P — —— — cus æ — h tent"—(See Mrs. Chisholm's Kadis. чый їп Ше For e Lagos . OCHIN CHINA EGS. An has 2 Eb стз invites all = o are embarking for the wings "dated et testimonials forwarded free on appli- Босе tine Am — тунг ae — — fa кафу Colonies, 7. tue Gold Regions, to inspect his EMIGRATION cation to Wittram Dopps & Со, 102; Leadenhall Street, 1 London. dispose of some Ep at 7s. per dozen. Fi ment by P c uo Tie бу warehonse has been added t HORTICULTURAL 299 AND HEATING | order.—Address, X. Y., Post Office, Farnham te chaps vitrea variety of Tants d ben о чым нот- OCHIN CHINA FOWLS’ EGGS UE don others may selec CAM WARD AND A. WEEK KS (late with J. Weexs Birds, Мања. Эйн, om very choice e N.B.—The E, TENT, price 37. 108., is ; manufactured Co.), Park Cottage, ud s Road, Chelsea, are now in a Gynne's Stock yere from light-coloured — well-feathered Birds, by BENJAMIN EDGINGT position exeeute any of t he above work, in the very best price 128. 6d. p — caer ge paid to London. d and at a reduced an Materials and workmanship | ^ Also.a few —— superior Birds for — Price o ажай ыо, arranted tne quality. Plans and estimates forwarded on appli- enelosing a GL JAMES: PHILLIPS. Aw». СО, feét "— which they E Sinis ty s E 155 à, 54 by 3. ТАЯ Por rire 8 by 43. E 6 by 4, ара» rh. Thy бы, . % — !.... — . —ꝗz — 14s. PER f 8 by 6,8) by 6% 9 by 7, 10 by 8 FOREIGN SH LASS) { PACKED IN CASES OF 200 FEET наа CH: | 34s., 365. and 38s., Case inc of expense,—116, BISHO OPSGATE m m rums qme n 89, G gm rd Street, Russel uare, and at the N IU MES F h and? ealer in | GLASS" for’ 2 75 GREENHOUSES, VERY EXTENSIVE AND IMPORTANT SALE: GARDEN FRAMES, and DWELLIN OF PURE RBRED HEREFORD AND ae стече | Щщ ЕКЕНИ ARMING HORSES, [ P, IMPLEMENTS; Ec. : | penne se ee wag orate e — : Sues R. STRAFFORD is favoured with instructions fro enry St. Jo oyner, + to sell: by n, ve 40 inches long. n 4 зга, woh atom RAY anp ORMBON: Danvers: Street, Chelsea, | without reserve, at the Farm, Chadwell Place;near Gray. Xy 16:0unces-..... 34. per — 1 by 5,7 by London, having had ig sem V rues in the con- | оп THURSDAY, the31st March next, and following day, 21 ounees 8 by.6, УЗ under 9 by 7 158. struction of Horticultural Erections, which, for elegance of | entire herd ot HEREFORD' CATTLE, consisting of 70 head of 26 ounces ч» 9 by 7, ГА, 2775 12 by 10 . Am; Ba materials, and Geri Ph ga combined with | Bulls, Cows, Heifers, and ; 20 Shorthorn-and other Fat 22 dances 744 ) " 13 by 10 14 by 1 1 d 10: 20s. practical adaptation, cannot be surpassed by any- | Beasts; 10 Fat Calves ; with 100 Fat Sbeep; valuable team of | Large Slieet of Nó. 16; very superior, packed i tubis v s^ he kind i in the cou dis now in a position to execute | 12 C rses, Chaise and N with all the Improved | 200, and 300 feet, at 244. toS par foot ds orders on the lowest possi — for a large farm. —Catalognes, with the pedigrees and Improved Patent Rough Plate from th to 11 ch thick G. & 0 ave о ‘extensively employed by the Nobility, | other particulars, may be had upon application to M. STRAFFORD, Glass. Milk Pans, Preserve Jars, mo nee ЫЫ atin is GI Glas — Gentry; and Lon Tee ders, "egt ng grt — Pei ате : 8 3 ые — 1 derer SEHE SEA tn S Plate @ 205 Бш, Ornamental, and С van ve the most — relies pop: E v every "descrip tion of Window Glass now manufactured. Their Hot. Water Apparatus is also'constructed on the mos BROMPTON, = oa Shades, ALIS — ion. Square, for Clocks and Ornaments; ишен ^" vam ntific principles, for a for all ey a pant whi a the TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERY BUILDERS, & JERS. — | mme appieation of Heating by Hot Water can Белае available. - ESSRS. PROTHEROE. ann: MORRIS. are in- | GLASS FOR WA cei ERVATOR RIES, ETC. HORTICULTURAL Sot ap nt th HEATING BY Mise ЖА oes 5 sage oyun нш s sere“ o. { supply 16-oz SHEET GLASS. A let or building Sell by Auctio: the premises, Fu lham ai — S Ais з varying from 2d. to gd, WARRANTED BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP, — WEDNESDAY, March 80, at 11 Sod, жм | per square foot, for the usual sizes required, many thonsand fees AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE THOME f the G other ERECTIONS,. of which are kept ready packed for immediate - UAM of five newly-built Gre: pseveral ranges of Pita, Lists of Prices: and ссни сои ony: for 1 2 2 og — Fittinge, a PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK: CK CRO Ne $,GLASS| M iE quam ty o 8, X or. aving an ing mi y TILES: and SL ATES; уы RPIPES. PROPAGATING. Stages, and sundry utensils; also ut 200 fine Mulberry trees, GLASSES, GLASS MILK PANS, PATENT PLATE (GLASS, \] | be viewed ag — = M ^ Boag! ORNAMENTAL, WINDOW © GLASS SHADES, N WS Ns iewed prior -to ma 8 to J H Soh — —prem ; of the principal йв — in London; and ot. the. po ETLEY & Со» 35, oho Square, Lo n үп ИШЕНЕ Aye aed American Nursery, Leytonston e, Essex, . Saturday in paaki m m r and 26 Of. HORTICUL- in 100 feet boxes. inches. en inches by 71 n ( ROWN , 21 SERRE OR cx ай Of sizes+8 inches by.6 i ” = ok — GM ——— ———— ” ” n: n ” ES t па Кы. n crates. British and Patent e sel Od e C olo: — анион, E Sox, — John Street; W est Smithfield, 16, Bi ishopsgate Street Without, have a quantity of SHEET GLASS in 100 Ба Rea 25. each; but — e allowed к returned: free EET WITHO tion for all stamped envelope. CMM orders payable of 2 eterna Halls, Offices, &c. + One, two, and three-light Boxes always on hand; HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING" AT THE LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT ME Ru GOOD MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP dig WEEKS aw» CO, Kin ngs Road, Chelsea, EIS SM godere на USE Bumpers, and grwa R A e obility and eater Aut! ton иот Horti tural Buildings, atus, wi will da ur Hothouse Bic, са thouses, houses, Conservatories, Pits, &c., erected, n fu | combining all modern improvements, 80 that a lady or gentlem: ea can. с темын the [9 House best adapted for every ге- | a tá T PROVAR 1 erected Hest, and A PLERED KENT'S PATENT W ROOF B — S WITHOUT PUTTY. Laine in Wood or Metal. чем FFF . EATHER-P — For Horticultural | с) E FI n En 1 a tf JR RTHUR — Grays, Esse Sales by Auction. COCHIN CHINA ‘AND. OTHER. — шыу" M R: STRAFFOR o her, mee fedr of expense. of high: character, — — Prize Birds at the Metropolitan Exhibition: — Catal in due time of Mr. n CH i — i. e collections oF Stoves and Greenhouse Plants’ are eg ы st Tage Я апа lor MM si —— — * ng Grape Vines in pots, from eyes, в, all th st sorts. Plans, Models and Estimates of Horticultural Buildings; also N — * Seeds, &c., 8 — Tomo & Co 3 London. Dn OVERCOATS are the best effectually. — —— RDOES VENTILATING. WATERPROOF fulgida, TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, &. ee — PROTHEROE AND MORRIS will sell. by ction, on THURSDAY; March 31, -— — — гамана — arnations ork and sod Counting on seeks ia Cactus or Vorrei ben Volete are уте EY American Nursery, Leytonstone, Essex. e ИН his * th will e place at Garden, on PRIVAT. Sth of AE А — mts are гоп; a King. YL е use at all tities ce 2 for rainy weather. It! comprises a ( AND VALUABLE COLLECTION: = set ee ta at Street. and W. ВЕЕРОЕ, 96, New Bond Street: and 69, Cornhill. London (only)! | OF БЕБАШЫБВИ ED PLANTE 5 of Phalen — opsie amabilis, and. - Separated by this process, met M ETCALFE anp Co’s NEW PATTERN TOOTH- fomes шшш c going abroad.” Cataloguce will bg. H the standard j as to thé value of SH and 8 SPONGES.—The Tooth-Brush | forwarded in due course. q has t| —— ad va — of ^ the most etm Jae reais | Y their —— toned UEM nhe н Should ‘construct: ee th Dray tbat окота a thb third a part of the wal ; ESSRS spies аге fom led chus — ashen Which ; Brushes, with сараа е durable wnbleached Ru ai-| ME un | one of Tequired Spade, and in Iti t it, and it resists the action of the severest from: th does not soak through it, to give a fall — a m B. Warme & Bitormgmgs | Cauriox.— Beware of by some houses. ofa genuine Smyrna Sponge. at METCALFE, iem & Co. z Sole Establishment 130 5, treet, one door from Holles METCALFE’S ALKALINE. TOOTH POWDER, 2s: per box, the words From METCALEE’S,” "e 208 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Mar. 26. deeem PERMANENT PASTURE, — READS GARDEN ENGINES, SYRINGES, EIC. H. xsv ene Tn Grasses d Peretnial 8, to lay dow wn land to HEN an article of real utility! attracts s pte pen ah inventor the j ша, Syringes of the v COMMONEST DE T. writer n Horticulture has — не — ы th Imrrators start аа the — to 1 from the y practice of exhibitin s of ironmongers and as BAD'S PATE to purchasers. daily words 75 oo ee bas bs cem din bject, is indeed “ living upon another man’s Кий? 5 Instruments have the Rovar Arms, with the 1 REGENT CIRCUS, LONDON. _ OWER SEEDS, FREE BY POST.—The 1 —.— have a very superior stock of all the newest | kinds. са own inspection, they can warrant them to be quite new an correct to S DOAN RICES, SENT POSTAGE No. 1.—100 infin таф sorts), includin, e best hardy, half- NE and Greenhouse p den e Bien- nials, and Perennials’. M Ax 288. No. ime at to ditto ditto 185 No. 3.—25 ditto "Their Collections ot Flower Seeds E be made up in packets, with Ayres' and Moo 1з, SUP ‘inion. nine GERMAN ASTER, dd was given as taken be lowing hown ec 5 Bath and other ally successful. I єз, and have always 1 a E indeed, mo other AR E chance m perfectly y confiden with them, and I you see a good 1 bad ed of детн in E yw erue you ‘soll d kesä — all others.” packet. ERMAN FLOWER € They have receiv cg 1 ver elidice assortment of all the best ече! Stocks, pres rs, Balsims, Datkspurs, Cockscom ds , Holly- from of the first houses on the Continent, and whieh deti "be highly recommended. 7. Descriptive Catalogues can be had on gaat which can be had in exchange for one ири Ма тр. BA uA to 5 mi Бесе сасе Merchants, Plymouth.—All F r Seeds sen Pi genit PLUMS. Aon » DO WLING ye been patroni men, and others to an — far beyond his. бә peer a expectations, still — om мие sorts, Белые Burdett and Woolston i үйө trees to it thee ewe peg situation, he feels confident can e bene Wich t h safety th аы. out the ‘hronicle, may be seen autho е cé Dow ine ыа wn, dap siens — NEW AND CHEAP PLANTS, TO BE CLEARED OFF IMMEDIATELY. Н, WALTON, Frontsr, &c. Ed nd, n, near Burnley, Lancashire, begs to offer the аюке dd AS, VA ri f ИН, 3 anne of Mr. Henry 6. ЖАН, sut as —— e Amy Robsart, Deans, beer ag Electra, Da Hume кз xe and several others, at 6s. and 9s. per dozen; the above are all strong blooming plan IAE jtd young er 00 220 4. A or the set of f 2 for 18s. or ров G KANIUMS strong зо lants. ма го ncy orbay Hero, and Variet 168.— en enny г each. з inds, nd 9s. mend [s Folie. Hollyhocks, p all P Ng md — seg and may be had for rs of the day, 2 4 is. Ыз, 4 re - rooted а L5 be depende Е An e orders 4 1 Y, vu of 95s. carriage Le 5 Liverpot Manch ee ton; upward carriage TAS dec; given fart нека. VEL pe get that all des be able at t Marsden, Laneashir 1b. p wie бы d ; older ozen. P Chrysanthemums, ап the |. AGRI CULTURAL EA E Forrest AND Rose Trees, &c.—P ETER LA LWSON AND SONS’ Catalogues eal e e for ublished, and may application, or free by post from their Agent. Also ar ааа А iet or, * Treatise,” 2s.6d ; and the Synopsis of the Veg table Products of sepe * gen 10s, 64. Јон SouMERs 159, Fenchurch Str FLORIST LOWERS. 25 pairs Show ER in 25 varieties .. — do. 2ICOTE do. do. PINKS 35 Fine Show PANSI IES 0 12 Any of the above may be had separato package, hamper, &o., include OHN HOLLAND, 8 Gardens, Middleton, m 9 m 1 8 оосо пеаг Manchester, is now sending out selections of the above FI ist Flowers, in show varieties, and strong, well-rooted 3 and in each order will inelude a pair of his new icotee, s escriptive Lists nelosing one prem ge x M NNUAL ot MAE FLOWER SEEDS. OST. gon FINNEY аай: Co. ате now sending out choice such as they a i management incold and — — 2 Per 100p packets, 14s. ; 50 ditto, 7s. 6d. ; 25 ditto, 4s.; 12 ditto, 2s. 34. . „Their Seed Catalogue, contain ung descriptive lists with pri gricultural, an lo We | See ds, may be had fre pr iced Catalogne of F They have a fine raised from Ape, in L inch po included.—Gateshead pli ate loriste 1 and Bedding "e ристи 3 — ee arie cultivation, strong bea althy +, «6840, basket bad ee. arch 26. 8, * avian: 8 -проп-Тупе, M pasture. The various . sorts, particular soil, he. of the buy ree bu she 18 of — — — to t — — * sth neares F A LARGE ten 26 ONE YEAR M CHES, зейш WILLIAM WOOD; AN have a fine Stock of he above to offer to "hel Friends. — Price. s ( which m ` "s o will b i pplicat oodlands Nursery, КОО АТ near Uckfield, Sussex, WO OF THE LARGEST ANO BEST MA 1 97 EAS EVER INTRODUCED. O NFAT Wate’ NG OF THE MARROWS am COR S "en WATCH, 21s, per bushel; for quantities not less than 1 J.G. Warre, Seed —— 181, “ee Holborn, London оне sida cai TUB a ну А. € Foreign Warehouse, 18, all. 5 B. Printed — for treatment . also, Just arte, ver MEADOW AND PASTURE GRASS SEEDS, | HOMAS GIBBS anp CO, Srepsmen yd * ROYAL AGRICUL TURAL SOCIETY | or e beg for sending ou ORA SEEDS FOR LAYING DOWN LAND TO PER- ENT MEADOWS AND PASTURES.—The € mine mixtures will be selected and Es nature of the soil. Grass Seeds, in mixtures, for Irrigation. TS do. for Parks, Ke. for 2 and 3 years’ lay. ; for Garden A 0 e. for R are oru teady Do. do. Do. do, duc rumhead and other C nd all ers ds of Аелита — Corner of er of Half- NEW W WHITE 1 ROW Lem eig aay dwarf ne hardy pe Tn prove a: pene p d growers whose grou peri be man арар exposed to para спій a rer ha 1 stood t evere frosts, way affected by ib ori 1 to run si Weight g : e situation. We ght net j 1 ys.” other new varieties sent out 0 A remittance must accompany every — in penny postage - star nps to the amou EDWARD Toar, Nurseryman and Seedsman, 14, Annoy б Bat Yard, tP iced Catalogues - ;| JOHN 55 begs to say tha 12 тїш, of his SAGES ALE FLOWER, and n application, enclosing a penny stamp SEEDS may be had each. ) AR TR American, когон 0 Yew: Irish, 3 to4 ft., p. doz. 24 5 "The fol ng very choice SEEDS may be wh pas fes t Ai, Chinese 3 to . ~ 1801 5, y 6 ы: о S ft., 7з. 6d. and | the prices annexed per packet:—Azale 2 — E Aue ERR E xs "n 0 10s. 64. Indian varieties, 18.; Anemone, single * wil Ced Bec 8 Per 100 ау аќ а latifolia, 1s.; Sige Bartsizfolia and ud st Бооке in ‘pots, 1 180 dm aquifolium, 13 to 1s. each; Cineraria, uie ixed, 2s. CN Celsi ^ Es ә *. 20 0 ated 2s. { Cedar of Lebanon, і in pots, Box, Tree, 3 to 4 ft. 50 0 — dn e; lora cen carefally ani, fn 70 | 18 0| Fir, Spruce, à to 5 fl. 20 0 | gorist and — secre pnm ni - мин f эрдей “mierophyTia, 6 ‹ ж d s 20 0 each, 2s. 6d.; ditto, from cem older r varieties, separate ented „а 2f HAM Gites gait, A. to 5 ft. 25 0 | of each, 1s; ditto, choicest let, pink, алс 1 1 Bones, olly, Green, 2 to 3 ft. . 40 0 | varieties 6d. each; Hovea Celsi, 1s.; Hardenbergia ' | olly, Green, 5 i 7 ft Laurel, Common, 4 to 5 ft. 50 0| ва. Indian Pink, su dn upinus mori „ Variegated, 1 to 2ft. 15 Portugal, 1 to 2 ft. 30 0| fine, 62.; Phlox Drummondii extra e, mixed, alba, 155 песке reor din АЛ... Ө Lilaes, b ofa T Leopoldiana, 6d. each; ditto ditto Mayii, splendid string ne, Ribes, Red, 4 to 5 ft. 6:0 | Dasrustinas, fine eee a | "White.4 to 5 ft 90 6% E po 2 40 0 | each, 1s.; Rhodanthe Manglesii, 1s.; Thun | Basis БАК, ғ 6 Evergreen, in pots, 60 o | and_alb esch; С elegans . the best Siem | ms) sempervirens, DEC Rhod Mon weiten. Laer ak — x sters, а ted, from one 0 T pi 2 ne, 1 to 2 ft. T Yew, тылек. 4 to 6 ft. 42 0 | Laburnum, 10 fl. : 2 60 0 " a The loving э superior VEGETABLE SEEDS, ps 10 The re rare kin s of Orna: bs Tr rees at . 4 к equally 1o — and the common kinds for Plantations or Cop- oer те 3 es Cabbage, Por e, "m ce Wood, ak v сеа Oak, Elm, Lime, Poplar, &е., propor- Lic Re — мад d Bav — ants < „пк ү | e, | Honaety hes trong ‘Transplanted Qu ick, for’ mending or P exquisite page as M Parsley, do zx | xc T. —— eee s fine early Walche а Brostob, per i om. m з — — fine dwarf late Canli ower, d Ж N NEW ROSES, IN shots. on the MANETTII „ dne dwarf, curled, hardy 8 ось Kale, DAC 1 fine eathered do BRID PERPETUAL. 8. etd s. d. » dwarf purple-top Beet, d Auguste Mie 2 6 Rose de Soi 2 6 » pam black-seeded Bath Cos Lettuce ы a i Baronne Halle 6 saun de la Reine des ” white Vegetable Marrow, р per, Qf. Comtesse Batthiany 6| Be 5 0 fine long Black € Cucumber, Comte Odart 6 | Spotted * dao white i octeur Ea sen > 6} Therese de St. Remy P n Cathill's Black Spine Cueumbe ‘doz. 3 i neral Bede 6| William Griffith 4. 2 6 Chamberlain's Longs тое Ridgo de do. * рег 2 do : Génie de Châteaubriand 6 BU Cole's Crystal lery, ems E du Carmel 6 | Madame Cousin 26 ladiolus Кейнан < 2 Le Lion des Combats . 3 6 Prince Albert (Руш Sj 7 6 | ing bulbs, free by post, at 14s. pe * gre Laure nd 36 Panl et Virginie з 0|, Payments ms nay be m made in sapo, EL E Souyenir de Exposition 5 0% esterham. t Майа y p Kent. t Dui" E 0 Wt ERE E 1 5 0 Address Јонх CarrELL, Seedsman, =. . „ Premion Fx 0 к ee ee ayer enn : 1 d cm: iod General Druo a ++ 3 6 | Printed by W 13, Upper or Woburn Ria AU _ мел al Bis 2 0 Herman Kegal - 2 6 Parish ot M Evi A re de t. Louk 5 0 Moss. ev On ба e County Set of у | Queen Vitoria (PAvU) 2 8 Madame Albonii . 3 6| Ciy of Tondon Готан iD them ef the St. John's Street Nursery,| Street, in the P Loge Appl we Beng. 8 y AwIN R, CANT, HE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 14.—1853.] SATURDAY, APRIL 2. [Paice 64. f | —ͤ——ů— INDEX. HE WHITE AMERICAN FLAX. PERMANENT PASTURE. pes TE SUI 213 b | Horticultural Society's garden 215 RED. AD. HAAGE, Jux., of Erfi 2) H SMITHE, of Eastli F m, Kent, i A EM lona. * поба рро 5 — begs to draw the attention of Agriculturists — * is now prepared to send out his mixtures of - — | „5 Leburnums, large . i 213 5 | valuable species of FLAX. Its su ty over the co G and ial lend i Bickes's ing powder. 218 a | Lawes (Mr.), experiments .... 218 c kind consists 2 T perm grecs and exceedingly fine Alte б grea is given in „ the = SENA. — 2*ͤ *** — 219 fibre. Seeds, carriage free to London.—Orders are | various sorts, that the mixture sent may be suitable to the Мао pus c! а UID: mae beanie to Mr. James Carrer, Seedsman ond particular enn yer, a Mem oj 220 а о ———— which I — 2 to * А — st allway station, i { еН Nouveau Poiteau ........ E H ARDY AND — FLOWER SEEDS, Englar d, is 24s. per acre; and for a three ye: ‚ 21s. рег nere. Plum, Hulimgs superb . 214 (POST FREE), i The Seeds are Иге Рик undas. the кире perintendence of Rain gauge . с ded tc bl the Advertiser, e various species rasses can either Re lar No. 5. M. Col lecti tion p the best 50 sorts known ^ 10 6 sepa in mixtures for lawns and top dressings. . 290 a. | Rothamsted experiments. ....- No. 6. A Collection of the best 36 sorts — l^ 7 6 ^ I рези wet a m No. 7. - Mery ye of the — 24 sorts kno 5 0 OUBLE ITALIAN TUBEROSE 4s. | Soils, Moss powder fr. . 212 LOVER, Bor AND OTHER E eal ror BEE per d —The annual importation of the above-named | — agricultural + Tas ue хайн. ^ foit SUTTON & Sos eed Growers, Reading, Berks. beantiful and fragran ien has t been st disap and large WWW ĩ¹w --- Q wi ̃ ‚ amu tr — 2 11 1 Bulbs m he eo Ti in W AS recie ША; 255 HOICE "a ROOTS FOR SPRING at a. Совветт'в Forei Warehouse 18 , Pall М E Woodlice, to kil. 3 LAN FFF r LAN regulations for sent; also j v Vine Mi eee Fook N = : RANUN 4 ee — and mixed. very eid and open Parmasan C в; К ANEMON GLADIOL 1 оя and gandavense 5 ‘varieties. REGENT STREET. Нс SOCIETY ' ME LONDON. PRIV ste pre The Exhibitions «есе ae ү чөт Saturdays in May, June, an veis MAY 14, JUNE Hy JULY 9. All Fellows who shail apply, —— ie * Tuesday the 26th of April, е fi obtain, at ean hree — and Sixpence each, any num а on Peis EXCEED. EIGHT; but no application foe such tickets will be after that ag dec m um — m “tickets at this pri 1 be p k from the 26th o April during whith they ety saint — үлү a — PERIOD pes T TICKETS SUBSCRIBED FOR, BUT NOT ISSUED, MAY rais ca BE CAN After the: 26th of April, any further number of tickets will be сог to Fellows оп their 2 м spptication or written ach ti price of Five | Hos RTICULTURAL 3 OF LONDO f persons n the — ды is ime" Е а for family ү without sugar t of а manner To be 3 AM, att the / Street, on Tuesday, Aj R9 TAM. BOTANIC SOCIETY, 8 e days appointed for the Exhibitions of Plant m Fruit this эме ме —GEN nesdays, May 25th, June e Stb, and 29th. AMERICAN PLANTS, Mon mda June 13th a ckets of A: Mx are now being issued, and may be obtained ers from Fellows of the Socie — de that day, 5s. he days ot n which hey, have been prepared. Socie iety's Office, 21, Regent E md ;or ont "HE ROYAL SOUTH-LONDON FLORICUL. TURAL Tu —Established in 1835. 'fhe Patronage of Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, .R.H. the Duchess eh —. and pt .R.H. the Duchess Pre The Right Hon. Earl Stanton, F.R.S. NTS. The R ane гь William Ashley. Benjam wes, Esq. William ridin Піе, Esq., M.D, F. L. S. James Coppock, аме „ны Stains, Esq. Twelve Amateurs. RU gd Cook, Cuppar, Dutton, Edwards, Harm Jam Lochner; , Legard, ‘Six Nurserymen. : Menit. Messrs. Barnes, Fraser, Fowle, Paul, Smith, Sir Gentlemen's Gardeners.—Messrs, Cole, Hamp, Over, Roser, oung. SECRETARY AND COLLECTOR. Mr. J. T. Neville, Ebenezer House, Peckham Subscription, 20s. per annum, шош, every 3 to the as Fra. NN e bur com on out an charge for entry ; and also to MIT Me two free Р eee бно of each kind), — by a епс ERAL оаа ORs. Wed. forw. ts and prices of the above, see Adve ent in Pacha psit le of Jan. 29 and 8 5 and 12; a pn for List of Bulbs for Spring Planting, see Seed and Plant List for 1853, page 16. Bass & BROWN, Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk, eli FLORIST FLOWERS. 25 pairs Show а in 25 Mese. red. 0 25 A PICOTEES A. UO PINKS ^ NM „ 25 Fine ‘Show PANSIE 012 0 ES do. Any of the above may be had separate, package, hamper, &c., included. „онн HOLLAND, Bradshaw Mesi eee, near p: is now sending out selec Florist Flowers s, i show varieties, and strong, 8 а б: e will include a pair of his new fancy etr “Countess of Ellesmere.” A few packets e. PE SEED elected goa = t coms flowers only, at 1з, a . per packet. Pos t-office payable КИ, “Alpines, girna ath Primrosés, ‘ke. Priced Deseriptiv or ills ve above A application, 7 TWO OF THE LARGEST ANO BEST MAKKOWFAT PEAS EVER INTRODUCED | АТКЫ KING OF THE MARROWS, AND RBEARD'S WILL WATCH, 21s. FA ; for — not less than 1 peck. J. G. WAITE, Seed Merchant, 181, High x London. LOCKSBROOK NURSER iW 4 OL n s the month of April is —— best time offer his Seeding ROSSI IAN h gives the greatest „ and is spoken of in the highest terms by icultural writers. Also the Double Blue — Tree Violet, a variety so well known that nothing eed bs - id in its praise "^t g plants of the Russian uer Violet, 6s. per dozen, Mision included. Plants sent through the Pos — Pees a dozen. S lants deer the Tree Vi s, ROBERT | SHACKELL, m SEEDS for Permanent Pasture ; Cow no Grass, Perennial Red Clover ; rian Carrot, 5 AND NEW PLANTS. G of horticulturists and of this new iar РЕА, as on receipt of baa ̃ (. ] ‘THE ROYAL pron oh E хаш attention m in general receipt of one posta stamp. a. J. uS An to the кмш Agri- aal Sveiety s aps sagen — J Applications by post, stating quantity —— vin de — to Address, Surron & Sons, Seed Growers, ARGE WHITE BELGIAN сае Select . Stoc — Qu LARGE RED ALTRINGHAM Ditto, Ditto T per EGGREÉR TER E have on sale quantities of fine auts of YEW, OLLY, PORTUGAL LAUREL, PRIV &c, of sizes HE — 18 inches) suitable for forming hedges, — which 5 been к for removal by repeate = — ntings. Prices, which moderate, on applicatio: AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, Fons AND RosE TREES, &c. —PnicED Lists. Са log w DWARD SANG & SONS, NURSERYMEN, Kirkaldy, you VE pla TURNIPS, in = the varieties of Swedes, Yellows, and к. e Stocks of these have been greatly 1 ей bulbs. died from large u other к eni of Lu eee Seeds, priced! may be had post free on Lists of which W- DECRE & — . ретине r Stirling, NB. d dd repaid C dad d id prineipal ~ | Shipping Ports and Railway talon throughout the kingdom. A QU ee a. — fe sage SEEDLING LARCH, . AWSON M "SONS? talogues of the в ALDER. above for this season are now published, and may be had on fine — or free by post Paton their Agent. 3 WOOD A ix» SON have s have still а ege ot * Agrostographia ; or, Grm . " а 64; and the е above to offer, at reasonable prices, Synopsis o of the Vegetable e Produe ее 10s. 6d. furnished on application. Чеке, Sussex. x C. Sommers, 159, — — paw hang Woodlands Nursery, Maresfield, near [ae TREES, 8 to 12 feet wis poer qe Thousands of the above for Sale, at 30s. per 100 Apply to Bzx2AMIN R. Cant, St. John's Street Nursery, Colchester. 2 Е * E CTA. | the First Exhibition cyt d will “gna dere са x | Assembly Rooms of the Horns Tavern, Ke held as naa in the able to the Mrd urb Flaws sent er: 8 the 26th of , when Prizes may be awarded for Miscellaneous | tural г rok the Gardeners’ Chronicle, Sept. 4, 1852, were thus ‹ Stove and Greenhouse Pl Auriculas, Polya: ticed :—“Patox: Ё 3. Delecta is im every way & preny | thuses, and © and for which private growers | Variety, and cannot fail to prove a favourite.” Plants. free by | and i 8 ee of growers for sale. Extra Prizes are offered ved “лей i orders on Poor's Cray * pe 1 Mem : ; Pol uses A ELT T йезе Ы Y &c., and for А те English of | Schedules are in the course of p . MAGNIFICENT NEW ANN Colour of de Flower- Manner wing—Whether Ereet or d Committee, at the Horns Tavern, of f the principal London = CARTER, SEEDSMAN FronisT, 238, —the Time it “sola d be sown, and h other i. samen ani 9 whom all applications relative Hol th e has begs to in eri e E. frade » cultiv t ressed. eral now ivi new a Dis Society's Prize Do qe e bin Gold Victoria, value 51. ; — by him from Western Mexico, which he can recommen: nd Large үсе 4.; 8 31.; Large AMA Victoria, 21.; | as the Non wiki mvr Es of the season. Id resembles | th л Linnean, Large Albert, 17. ; | the Gom Amaranthus, —.— Silver Victoria, 1L; Small Silver Linnean, 15s.; Small w 5 on of a brilliant orange, with | an Albert, 10s. ; Wen d 5s.—To Seedlings, First-class | bright yellow stigmas, literally cover the stems. To diee: - in | Medals or Cash. DE т тее E ounce, T pU) 3 SCHI ANTHUS, from "Colehagua, © : The Committee are in for the Great Metropolitan Dah ; habit similar to h ' sus, but а new species ;| 1 n ion with their own September | flo nd, from the * Колы ly of a 2 sirous of offering extra Prizes through this rich be, is will also prove а great acquisition. Price ls. eo tee EE Secretary, | and packet; trade packets 10s. Show may receive due £ ) pide ARTER, Seedsman and Florist, 238, High Holborn. Mangold Wurzel, — and. Turnip Seeds, DELIVERED: 8, 210 | THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. [APRIL 2, — EXHIBITIONS. IN THE GARDEN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, FOR THE YEAR 1853: THE EXHIBITIONS WILL L TAKE PLACE ON THE SECOND SATURDAYS IN MAY, JUNE лир JULY. NAMELY, MAY 14, JUNE. II, JULY 9. SCHEDULE OF THEE. PRIZES FLOWERS. (Pots are to ze measured inside, one inch below the vim.) — I.—IN WHICH NURSERYMEN AND PRIVATE GROWERS EXHIBIT wap ЫТА, OF EACH OTHER, 1. Pelargoniums; in collections of 12 new and first-rate varieties; 2. Six distinct Tancy Pelargoniums; in 8-inch. pots. he Judges will disqualify — collection WA with ema üistinet — cultivated with superior skill, iis ddr pem to contain a plant which has been recently: place in S-inch GBSG@—CE. 3. Six distinet Sea jm cb ies Mia жыбыр: P in the pot from the open tenon or WEE pt N. T tme in in which the yarieties are most — 4. — in pots i — of 12 distinct ruri in 13-inch of any other size than 13 inches. ave thë pref pots. GB—$G—OE.;. (In May and June sion II.—IN WHICH a t ALONE CAN SHOW. 5. Exotie Orchids; in _ соПесвопз of 15 species of superior cultivation. GB — 8G — СЕ. Division III. au WHICH ALL PERSONS ARE ADMITTED TO EQUAL COMPETITION. : 6. 8 ns floor gy plants; in collections of 20 plants. bade е, Stakes or stays; and will also take distinctness of |3). Newly introduced or extremely rare ornamental plants in —GK+~GB—SG onsideration, No duplicate will be flower, not introduced b the Societ .. SG—CE-LS. N.B. Calceolarias, Fuchsias, Orchids, and. Pelargoniums, are allowable. No one can take more Шап one prize in the three | N.B. These Medals Ude ars rded by thie re 8 excluded from all the four € of Stove or Greenhouse asses of H«aths. and not by the rere. inh Exhibitors will three species or varieties of the same genus | 18, dn Heaths; in — zi amus distinct varieties, observe that none but new or rare plants ean can be allowed i in —— * the following number, and no two in 11-inch pois. under this number. Nothing will be regarded as mem which 3 Shove remos a runs M: r 19. Sins 2 istinet its Mods. ecl in Sinch pots. CE—LS seas Hagae tur ыл For iue er пе previous 5 plan season, i y 8, nor са! в 95288-0 rieties of апу kind. No: prizes will n to Ne . to New. Stove or rota MEE Plante 3 ingenlléetions: of plants, in | . erer ting tt gen be йота: ыд in other numbers Hinata which bats bon заноса TANANA pots or tubs not less than’ 20 inches in diameter. GB and plants not in flower. L8— beepers: aug 5, | 31. Miscellaneous single lants. SK—SB—C. | 88 — e the A М.В. Exhibitors in this class will not. be thereby entitled to a N.B, Only two species or varieties of the same genus can be | 08 pass ticket Roc Cockscombs, Heartsease, Hydran- d i3 mimber. 21. Tall Cacti; six distinct varieties in flower. CE—LS--SK. У t iub 9. Stove or Gree e plants; in collections of 6 1 in pots 22. Roses of 50 varieties in loose bunches, each consisting of — нейл, 1 Pa sp with. w Lacie - are alio- not беда 218 үк АМ їп diameter 86—0 Е trusses as they are gathered; so as'to exhibit, as far peter excluded from dae and the s following a RR N.B. Notm prom an ore species or variety of NR — N ун the habit of the variety. CE—LS—SK. (In | 32; Miscellaneous. collec lants, exclusive of Ferns... СЕ can be allowed in this number. No опе can show the classes: of Stove: or е сап sow in more хв. No. ‘ne who exhibitsin this number can also compete im | 33, Seedling Hybrid Pelargoniums, of. entirely, new crosses ng. B. 10. 3 a cr Wan v of qe rer cde superior culti- | 23. "SU. (Di Jute an ay No: "1 and in 25 varieties. LS-—SK n: Every seedling ras be: 8 singly, and — „ Yation,. | ТЕСУ ee беба only. the name it is to bear eedling. cannot gain а 9 8805 m em shi 2 oc x -— T ere Hit тер е пронес зире b lace p shown in pots, and not patre state! a c Or rought for exhibition without attention to tbe четири 1 , 1 Exc i in collections of six species. CE—LS—SK here explained, they will it be alldwedath bönmpe tes 34. N 18 I Ct d - zi 1 — varieties; in-1i-incli „МВА Nurserymen cannot show in either of f these three classes 24. Fuchsias: in sixes. s, in distinct colours. CE~-LS—SK. (In Pie 2 1 Уш тш k dod ui i it пен of Orchid: No exhibitor cam s im more than one of them. July only.) - 3 . ов ur voy) des. A : zaleas; ra 12-distinet varieties. GB—SG—CE, 25. Achimenes; in collections of six distinct varieties, exhibiting | 36: allow: Picotees; in. collection „мез nui 9 varietias, iù 14. sae Azaleas; in 6 of the new er kinds, in 8-inch pots. | n^ 8 cultivation. 18.— SK SB. (In Julij only.) Мста pots. YU SK SB. "( r4 July only.) . $ chrysums; in sixes. LS—S s 1 55 15: Geeenhouse Azaleas ; in 6 distinet varieties: 80-08-15 97:.Calosantha;.in ˙ cl. S ME MIR. QC E LO " 1 No Mi None can show i in 13 at a at the same tim 28. Ferns; very distinct hothouse kinds, not fewer than 10, to 38. Six distinet Calceolarias; in 8. nch pots. CB-LS--8K.. ties. 88 2 aaa 7 1 pros AIDS ; in % distinet | * rem — —n e L8— —— NB. No medals are to be awarded unless the plants - em es. . 29. ew hododen I i f A 1 ^ 10 Lor. in 9 of 10 entirely distinet varieties. Азга апа күч — — -— Gloxinias: eae tlie f —.— only) and extremely well grown. (Zu! May: lik LS—Sk Pai MM BC. UP. arre ber the same plant shall not be exhibited N.B. Tti E- — one much may be effected Cj e pi rri 2 ‘Alpities 11 in tW vin. БЕ re — коны ау? p? than; "i i ha ам айа! ges, d * their ame in common cultivation, such as Ioney- | 41. Cinerarias; in sixes, in — Pots. SK+SB+€. . 1 i уе, ve, both. in this and the тё, а | — Ke. Kc. This class will be judged ion the — only. 5 а iud > grown in Жанлы me forms, | — N. Prizes will only be given to ext y fine specimens, 22 ĩͤ eget te FRUIT. | ong драк 3j Ў р ARE ADMITTE . Forth thiof Ma o Schedule 18 т TROP Wants wf x pee iaa. I prm 42 "NT тыа Prizes for ў "pem "— by ge: g to it „and with reference to the following Schedule of _ Fruiterers are not Коней exhibit at all. No dhplidate 3 св Jum Letter, xeept in B, D, H; K, му. p made im any No person can take more than one award in esch N. B. All Fruit must be suffie y ripe for marke а 3 X B. All Froit must be iiini ripe for market, OURED, the ibitor, : far кеци: if the contrary; it will be disqualified. of six в, not including more than two} 3. White нат Sweetwaters. CE-—-LS--SK-— 8B. K Stra wwherries, one dish each: — —À à — Muscats. AME 1. Britis sh Queen, and'similar kinds. Sl -8B—. „G- SK. UA ы ; 5. Frontignans, sorts, distinct: from the foregoing. 2 Keon Seedling, pae kinds. SE—8B-C- Eayeunes, Барані fs, Black ĝi à "SEE i 8 ' Uy а 3. Other kinds. SK—SB--C. TG А са ay t Ne sixes. LS—8K--SB.' i Е, атаа опе Skea з each; — best favoured: . 8 MR And 8 Ti Black. SK SBC. 2. White. SK —8 —SB—C. N Oth tin е е, fapt e — ing 4 бн 2 T Hamburgh. (E Ls е j NB They’ mes —.— ieee poisto be me — em Prince, or wë C аке : have grown in the pots in Which they} М.В. The medals under thís and the ests St. Ns CE—LS-—SK-—SB. are s 4! given at the — Usu vr A 5. . P Fl iani m M M PRIVILEGE OF: 3 БОЛА Society enter ntroduce riends with Tickets; or the Fellow's Privileges ma de төбө utin ii ister; Sony pese rinm; cm end the Fellow's house, pro tovidéd the i e! toa r may be trausferred, but mot the privilege the person to-whom the transfer i made be also furnished with а а Геке: signed. by —— that is to say, the . Ge The number of 3s. Gd. Tickets: to which Fellows are to be entitled in 1853 is 49. МОИ. ОМЕ. YEAR SEEDLING HIMALAYA CEDAR; NEW SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS. e CE з sm A^ CoxsisTING-OF ABOUT Frrry r A RUN Thou NC THE SEASON FOR NTING HAVING Ame | „ np Co., CHELSEA; 3 nom ia M. MAULE ако xo SONS beg to call the attenti suc ost splendid: amd superb + Célleetion о Зо of those engaged growth: AL. which t owed S this most vatianble imper Tr Tree, mr how — Г — л елге. К, the largest surplus stock eke im tlie trade; P чеони varied . бо prices, in quantities as Per 100 Liu. è | 5,000 ....... 451. AOOO Luise 107. n MAD... тә! ee, 120. 1 Ten of the mers! Chronicle to ап wa |, IE Sem th Gorter renti i Nam “ Orehis longicornu, when as we some time нту quim M ET ok tee CE harming o of greenhouse | their 1 : me tg cota Мату, С Camberwell, la London, April e as hi The above are strong nee cked off in seed-pans, which, fremens carriage, eek o п out; or — in МРС. Ола State, сате A large supply for ornamental of Pere from 1 to 4 feet, grown in suitable sized pots. N.B. pco gebe itn can non т the 24th of April.— Stapleton Road’ Nurseries, Bristol. —— 14—1853. | THE GARDENERS’. CHRONICLE. 9 — 11 ' VEMENT OF GRASS LA VEINS VEENOVATING GRASS SEEDS, bin be © м BOyING OL pb. PASTURES.—Many Old S, ur dows are nearly — of iind finer em sorts. of which case | the practice of fi If the Seeds are the Pasture will LU. and and the ore vn we are in, i —.— "The "fle following is similar to many other Letters recewed Purchasers. wnt e. improve- ‘be very considerable, ALS at a small А > Шча ат. Warwick, Nov. 1852. that w vated with * Seeds are looka t whee os ES 17 * of hay to the acre, and three nd hardly D half a ton per acre. e had from you exceed by far any that I Quantity of yor PE ene. to sp пы. ad Acre. Price 1s. per ib, We — HENCHMAN, is. now sending out strong Seedling CEDRUS Je зна. in uei n ts, Әз. 2. or 17. per 100. rupe ts, 6 to Sin die E ft. in to got a per zy or 3l; per 1 flowering roots of HOLLYH ised from Chater's arieties, 3s. ice breed. of онх SUTTON & s Sted б Growers, Reading, Berks. have a very fine Stock of Mangold Wurzel and per 02. A few. nt ГЫ» cho Seedling bebe AALA 9з. hole. C2 s. CALCEOLARIA. and, CINERARIA SEED, 2s. 6d. ton, near London, April 1. r doz per doz., or 2/. per 100. NEW SEEDS, FREE BY PO NEYS 178 3 on SA. by UMBE RENDLE anp CO, PLY павой wil be 7 — at ада 162 (Marek 12, 1853) acket.—s.. d CE Y ,—Cole's Crystal White, very 2 ag ж SROCCOLE —Coming’s Reliance, superb m white BROCCOLI.—Rendle’s superb Willeove, late white ia ( Рі 's Treble Garni . per CUCUMBER.—Cuthill’s k Spi TURNIP.—E 2 Friesland, 1 bright yolly TURNIP.—Gold & HAE ONION dazu б M ie rA PAOR CHOI. Р sort “of Chinese Cabbage . TSAI.—New sort of LETTUCE алой Hoosang Shangini LETTUGE.—Hoosang d CAULIF 8 Stadtholder .. is < des Eu Sca Ф мн н н 5 — E E rr Ame as az E E = | ig т т E i m m BE TE Ф = ш S E g = ч . E Ф et “4 packet.of each of the above 20 varieties of V egetable Seeds m 10s: 3 by post They s wn in tag Garden. Other y be substituted, — page 162). Apply: оаа года —— RENDLE & Co., Seed Merchants, Plymouth. KETAR — INNEN nit A are now sending out NAN begs - to offer the following to ' Gentlemen, Farmers, and Ag griculturists, . "A vie new, true, and cheap :— Fjeld Parley, to sow wih Clover, por peck sow with Clover рео Matson s Рае рр 4. per Ib Green n Scotch титир, perth EE: Purp. Yellow б Mangold. icd per Tb... g Red” x. А TAM MMC . { SELECT HARDY PLANTS. Italian Rye-grass, | r bushel „ А85 ann: BROWN beg to offer as under: Pacey's Perenni: 1 E : ) odedendaena scarlet, hybrids. strong. and fing „4. хей Grasses, for permanent pasto, do. 17 0 dn ach... ( Red. white boe ; . Rhod 3 catawbiense, 15. 615 p onticum du 4 › "Trefoil, 62, per у п fine. mixed variety, per dozen 98. to 12 Maple еу ба б — кийе; ык рег push. Es callonia ma erantha, strong, 9 in. to 2 ft, each 1s. 6d. to Rape, 7 per bushel. Barle per bushel, 5s. to Бона. gracilis ‚ 64. to броје 5 as реру PI аниса Weigela ons 1s. each; or strong, for шы i e Flax, one year from R : га - a Tares, per E (Nn xA VH A We Ыы! Cryptomeria japonica, s ft. t to 2} m i. 28. 6d.to 5 Large Hollow-crown Parsnip, per Ib: 1 0 Cedrus Deodara, 9 in. to we) ey SCOR DT aie Анав а Wap ш у^, РЫ Emigrants’ orders | Ceanothus Elles. 155 925 pres 6 {С wh carefully selected and packed. The trade supplied. Pinus excelsa, 1 ft. to 23 ft 4 dst neee on application. „ insignis, 9 in ay if t. 18. 6d. to : Жы: ; ernettya specios sa, 3s. 6d. to poi mucronata Anm % Great Russell Street, Garden pos З Viburm ч suspensu 4 a — — arwinii ees S. Д ALEXANDER PON Ха Трнава nd SEEDSMAN, i ni, ai sirong,perdozen ..., 1. 2 i 2 prepared "to pos i ary great 2 аа Araticaria imbricata, iu. to 13 18, 6d. to Ss. S od n ft. seeds of all cent most approved. sorts of TURNIP, | . to 2 ft, st 7.6 Hd МКИН, eut GRASSES. Те гоби Iber he invites Peonia рагатага! (тев Paonia) strong, . — 7 ў а ntion, RES NE «рата цо te at names, — a and Kaimia latifolia i 1s. 6d. to 2 6 е base hor A WEEKS) SPRING W HEAT: Ribes, 6 best t Yaris ve very strong. GALE harr 1 e antages of rece an t m lliptica es late. as the first mack ayy E produces е йыш dese s . Euonymus japonica, 1 ft. 5 s. su 08 tóc 9 0 is Nee adapted (m a sort that om and New Germa Wer a ot » ot the best selected sorts, 50 л varieties, 188. ; sd leh Og, ; 12 v: ess, 5 6 du HOBBS" e LD'WURZEL. Herbaceous Plants (colours, а a heih ts re in "uam анали AAM MANGOL "WURZEL.. Ё 100 distinct and showy, v — “ 300 50 for 17 PERLAL РОБЕ. Р ТЕН tskr: i E ditto ditto . 10 6 12 for 6 ( Al SIRE TD 0 ER. 4 b te fim and new varieties- d oii. — 30 € A ARE AE f BUACK TARTARIAN OATS (truc) Por Sang, AE ы ERE d for 755 P. begs also to inform amateurs — bound: 20 125 with sius choicest P for ‘edd — he follo abou ast Flo NM Shrubs, 20 72 8475 x 18 varieties... 7 lanta wing are | Pentstemons, 12 tine ieties 5 ¢ a rm ке most approved s which A ДЫ supply at 4s. to | Lobelia SA Saline Sanari я 1 е 118. " 5 27 VERBENAS _ HELIOTROPIUMS sill paco e per d ozen "n eksito da » fne be 2.608. to 9 0 dwarfs, wi hont na @, per ДА z.. ME, A ntirrhinums, pu show sa Bly әй denen 68. to 10 Cheiranthus Marshallii, per dozen Ж ve ses lO Dianthus fulgens, new dazzling sca scarlet... "x ЖУ endens, rich crimson К 3 „ унь ie strong for flower: E 45.954 irre пауы dies Phlox, 12 Ine: varieties, 6s, or 25 for NS and choice zation fi. a5 0 Potentilla, 13 19 choice varietie mue T [эч oppositifolia, fine 9 bedding or for rock s 5; a ditto 8 6 0 оек. Cistus, utiful, very disti 1 first 1 tirat de LAT C A diui "lbs M abing Plants superb varie 8 „ OE Re i 12 fie 3 iy; dan Poet aspberries, on! "um es е ошо ды рег 200 = um * ii EN 15 о uche en janet) sorts, a se nenen 4 vases Victoria, G VPN and other ſinesorts, 3s. to 4 Standard, Dwarf, and "Trained F Trees of the choicest kinds. (See Autumn Catalogue.) a peus Mitchell's ps Albert, the earliest, and i f pa ” "i „Чум! tp цор Ye ery fine and easly, neck mae i iei 20|. а тия Brook, Haidée M CAU mh 2 Нр T NIAS.— Shoios varieties, 6s per dozén:— dn ee) Aparato 3 year, p 2555 3 aem 9 аа STRAWBERRIES. Elus DUCES of Richmond Conspicua — К 8 Goliath,- а 100, 5. | Myatt's Alice] peja INER Prom menh R eee | ба Il's Black Prince M » Fertilised vem . ES $n: a sple lection, in 8 n y nor . , Se; Be | Р ЗОВЕ British Queen 2 Эз. cho} ttances requested from u ng selections of the most showy and harcy Flower Seeds, mm as Ear 757 As rtain will succeed well with tbe most ordinary ana; 1 in cold and exposed (5 Per 100 packets, 14s. ; 50 ditt 8. 6d. 5 25 di tto, 45 142 ditto, 28. 3d, TI ning descriptive | ‘ists with prices f the b Agricultural, and Flower Seeds, Аа fe ee on application rs pe? descriptive priced Catalog — Florists’ Flowers and Bedding-ont Plants. The ve a. fine i of Seedling Calceolarias and Cinerarias, raised foit the best varieties iu cultivation, Mà ealthy plants, in 4-inch . 2 AE 6s. per dozen, baske | included.—Gateshead Nursery, MEET E RIT Si: ee | UTH. GRAYSON'S IMPROVED GIANT ASPARAGUS. BENHA two-year-old p AWE, COTTRELL, Pai ) hav to PaEDERICE WARNER lants, AM (successors a large stock of th маа. і мый „ 58. per 1 rinted instructions Cultivation, Mitchell’s Royal Albert Mns. ET — m " 4 " per AG do. ne 1 " They alae Tu to offer the following Г жа Choice WER SEEDS. Per Ad: т ac ie s d. Abronia ру is, 1-9 Im molepis Ta; — + 0 Arctotis brevi: . 76.1 | аара benden 0 r, Giant-quilled, very | tea 1 0 splendi niii | Eucenoide 3 . Collinsia Bartsiefolia 1 0| Pm new large ticolor 1 0| floweri A 29 0 Cenia turbinata "d 0 | Cineraria and Calceolaria, Gauria Lindhem very c 0 ) See epe ll list to be lid on application. Established at p E! Sy ry 36; Moongate Stre s ‚ Laurence NEW: ies „IN POTS, on the MANETTIL STOCK. Hyprip e 8. d 8. d. Auguste ) de Soie 2 6 пес Hallez . Ms Souvenir de la Reine des Comtesse Ba "Pru n AO — Одан 4 potted Que Seide 6 Docteur Julliard TY Therese de Bt. Remy 1 Bet Gen Bedeau CER M^ 51. 4 355 de Chateaubriand Enfant du Carmel Madame o 2 6 Le Lion des Combats .... Prince Albert iue s) 7 6 Laure Raymond e Paul et Virgini: 2 0 Louise тре ^ ^ Souvenir — ТЕхрозїшш 5 0 am sA aiik ED Souvenir d. 5 0 » Premion n 5 a ele Moss Hilaire А eneral Druot .. 3.6 Ri "e Herman Kegal. ... г - 0 Mére de 2 й — 88. Queen Vietoria. — 6| Madame Alboni 8:6 Appl Bi Cant, St. John's Airea Nursery, M : é PERMANENT PASTURE, GRA‘ 88. ALL e ABO VE £2 ey FREE. very exce 3 Seeds, suited for various soils a They have paid great attention to this department of the Seed Trade; and can without hesitation say that ave given the best satis- Janina to all who have favoured. them with their orders. MIXT UBER. FOR к LARING De paw LAND TO- PA The kinds are most ман y Es. pu noxious weeds being excluded. The se ms will contain: several үө will. be, КҮ? hels of li gg tl. and 121s. ot A ‘seed т acre, ‘sufficient soils. on е hog : a ОНИЕ" 49. have а predominance.of fine. ergréen rises, All AM es ace to ped present a ful rant and handsome ap ful АТ pecu Т will price of th est Lawn бтмш ме с producing large sses for ата [odia enables us an reduce g to t also be supplied at Li te La iar ee La Hay in 0, much ov W Tree y ich have Born improved sis a view. to their ture;.for layi w Uplands and interes: ying d os Walks 7 Tunis in Preparation f for Irrigation; M tures, ng рі Park Lan for Mi + shady Grou — N and bead —— y Ground, for Marshy: 55 Warrens, ve Light. a andy Soils for Pu G raras ] orthe Firm. ж — transit to distant 2 to p arrangemen: the. delivery of Goods to the 20s. and. upwards, us free to all the Stations in London ; also Free, as before, ' ums — on the London and Norwich Line, vid Seed s Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. 99 e not gest pun and 1 ee of Treland.—25th : Upon! we ares to Шалта the past. the Woods and F. n А9. BRUT un neers... PI * саен FOR THE ron re Mosrnm.—1?th: Sali + eg aile the authority of the e; of. because it was by any mune e we Dui 212 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [APRIL 9, because a circumstance in its latest лр appeared to explain чай "yx cause of the Mp mismanage h the c — of thes royal forests stad — ve been tried at the bar of their own office, and of Parliam ent, and the j "d of public opinion has given a verdict against them, without extenuating circumstances. It is at sentence should r per acre. in these mpted e forest of|m odu а rerage of 3907. a 8 in n 1840, ; that in 1851 the return had been 854/., that in 1852 it fell to 410/. r 1853 he had | t rniston, after examining the orest, declared that it ought to yield 17267., or nearly three times as much as the x epu Here veyor sip osed it to | W ing. It — ble swe Чч 118 м that Me, be e proper чамадана of den business as he is entrusted with by Government. And de is his NE to - уа The facts as t denied ; but Mr. Lirscoun: says that’ for fout years prior to 1849 he obtained “ urplus be capable of produc infer from t acquainted a clear e of 13007" Non pom : but why og: A to. А, average of t yea why declare himself — ‘of obtaining, more than 5887. in a fourth ? About the last he maintains a prudent year; а , owing to a falling off in the |s yield of flittern bark and price EY, Fir poles, he could i ш 3902. wN, of Arniston, advise he ac to return 17267. Now by two-thirds on the last occasion, ys must be е {о have been equally wrong оп other сочни, апі caused а loss to Gov n Com- SAN 10, that the 13007. a rx elk D de would ROWN’S Segre: not kno profit whi creasing year by p from Mr. Bao Mr. Lrrscoun realise the profit. And how should to have € wn how to be! Forest mana ent isa It demands: lon ied cult e ied Lord: Рохслхмом ( Ferd . 343, qu. 6801—13—18). 8e that in be jS 5 | cou go 7047. 8), as, in’ fact’? it on ;|g memoir — the name of manner has been bad in the extreme, and that the E land has been replanted with a crop quite unsuitable W to it, which will rin асс or become of an value. We mi easi worth while, Aa such extracts which are da . from a couple of 0 on 3 a in which men We be desire 0 fine up IPSCOMB to the allie dei as Lrought Жы himself. But after e 5 is no worse than his neighbours, and the real attaches less to them than to those who ek eir incompetent persons to discharge great publie (grae ix Was we e man Mast of the ablic fo poe is poe io one zbile: an because ok had planted a tree int a little x ^ ime r who having never had ipie. to do ood or — € may have been supposed to be unprejudiced; oa 2 eani eh wasa farmer, or a farmer toa who: w: Ireland (Qu. 65 пур ; ail = nage e system of “robbing, de effect of f which has, of course, been to annihilate for nearly half a century о one of spec “ee e Cur wae аш oie for ы rus io their ga hat nl өзө W isto owever, su the e ve before from the attacks of parasitic fungi, as in ы» ong | case reported by M. Dury, i fa hy nthe7th v of the Memoirs of the ral History Society e of Geneva. The leaves in tus gu xe vtr of that verge c city, along the shores of the lake, fell with 5 "pics ta piore ing rapidity in е mont developed a 2 "lic lateral buds o fully | ordinary course of things, to push off the old leaves, and —f. n the M 0 rain; a that of a peculiarly fine season, the vintage A 5 extent failed. One or two pamphlets appeared rest, n oes Ane ime seem to know anything sh-green fungal to which the premature fal of the, he jene was attributed, t haga there is a and. description E it nv's The | complete disappearance os this Tittle en enemy, which or the momen = caused s alarm, is encouraging as regards e probable “cessation of the Gra ‘mildew. indeed, to believe that ject to à disezse in very early times, eet of which, at least, was the same as that of ре mildew ; and we the rather point ou particular 1 — which’ we have in view, because it does not of which the e. country has omes an, with ‘such re wt oci as : соу te tells the 0M plan tion o operation of thintiing t the гарал his own е meter Fin ose, and do not appear e put been thinned, although of more than 20 years 8 shade of Pine trees, _ planted in undrained clay; ‘that in one "I 125 acres have been. planted with Oak, although, from the nature of the soil, Oak is incapable of Bowing upon it; that where clearing has Е effected the g forth уа and it brought P the v e general tone of the › | passage, and ы чё I "yis to some general | affection “of the vineyards. int is and worthy of further е M. «~ DAPHNE ODORA ROSEA.: k in the War Office, |i жыз ог, ‚ at least, | J. B. is ia wk gehe: of mine, and I would not ika = dL eenhouse. M 'om some ot v to be 3 w reco led 66 iro optgate the Pears are w da > Here bie y the shoots, so. e season I plants, and, after h owt per ts from growing so afterwards keepin colder an extra stopping of 7 smaller plants for pese Ат A Ma rch, an wood, Ао ен Lik to get well decom Deters it is be fo to grow by dio: addition of silver sand. Alph : £ ly pràcti age. Mixed with and it is a capital for M Added to any of | composts, it at once a medi hardly contain themse: it | with regard to Gesnerus, Gloxinia The second hinted, "d — fertili ing property. Wi y. wo: hien d plauts we would which 7 fact, it seems to act ry bart of e I observe in your last week’s Number a recom. the ' mendation to raise Cyclamens from seed, Th laced i in a es frame, whose ‘de t 652 bout two months— about & third of brous peat and silver i SS ы MEANS OF IMPROVING SOILS аата will answer ilanda; fo¥ if toe mus Nen one of the two. lities—elastici deteriorated and ty, will be partly converted | acne ae anal substance. amateurs’ be jumpy loam it wil grow. ver tion to th ioe tg stove plant will luxuriate. Bagno if they could рео Fins: vision Sera d under this d а | not at all the plant I n rue sort, which I w. ch ing it on D. жине, їп the 9 5 in which fter they w mperature ril and May—and I found hu all had * taken ” well, duce the plants to become moist. By the end aving been twice s sel th ше duce th t pro iya in n kin was sufficiently ripened to : um «азм indi e с fter flowering they were placed near p glass nde knows чен елече е to d 1 Wil these cases, cool end of the greenhouse, but, К ane advan and the country looks (о а resolute and honest | 24, hèy began to show symptoms of grow ri of the pla s Goyétfinent for the our remedy which i is possible. 5 I conveniently ёки; Here th ey soon completed eir first growth, an stopped. They made a Tur Rie ow has been so UT diffused, second growth, and were meee n: 9-inch and be done such great damage to t age Ae t pe. "vs 8 e was Mos — sor ] 1 d of ember, &c., that they were the араба avouri on т. of 8 Grapes — produce wine, tuum 5 — i ds а succession of bloom is easily kept ар у prasme a pes of the ers, and atmosphere; s will afford a still nage by this means to have it will e other Daphnes t ses * asin , sandy loam. жай а is L add inl: m this hey will, liowever, rendered liit LI very well in wi loam, FOR POTTING. strong | ves. : Жөе 55 аса | | | le am lens Normandy," I must say that I never. feund one such instance in the i 14—1853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. : £d» ————— ed by the generality cally amateur especially i in towns. Now, I assert that $ worn-out kitch ae so 8 7 me gens oi plants, and that i is sorae- thing. Mick gardeners, will render re than — e er constant use by the market-gardeners around the metropolis a about 70 years ago. They were ll-glasses. common n bottle bee liberty 2: "x put on over each hole of Cucumbi half a acres of market-garden purchased for easure ere could. not have неј asse they that time, by degrees, into general use they were considerably күн Mg SF rug HA be 3 t the same time, 70 the Drumhead as made for sending to our army in A tho sol solid е of one of the 8 weighed a Ve mory fails эч one immense specimen was f ound 15 eee nearly Olbs., and up to 40 Ibs. of solid re not rare. Zz he Trade. A good deal of gomplaint is made, and justly so, оа ей] dalip talogues containing so many varieties of icular vegetable, but it is in reality acknowledged бьшо vari Á Scotland w world; and it would be highly desirable that all th varieties of vegetables should: pass I before the publie took any notice of them, little rimulas, o sag only de fs fassines of D ones ? Thel latter 2 A. H. agree l regards their convers 3 t having years ago and for several years 9 his advice, and taken the orchards ern di TOM ot Ao QA, dre Biv in my w a Norman fi signifies “the vines eee by chance? Now, we all know what confirm m ot ass, he has said about Joanneting and Quoining amounts to i j j When ħe |p t' garden at all is palmed upon the gardening D some special od .| 7 feet an Ti inch in girth ; the Kirkes’ seedlings have proved to be—their Golden , G olden Reinette, Scarlet Admirab le, Lemon M the remark is applieable to Dumelow's Seedling, which i is dar more popularly ун һу the name of © PM ington A still * Pyrus —— it is I only suspect that it is so; but hav suspicion, I cann the 2 2 name will E it so called by in the first edition of the Soeiety's Catalogue it is s called " “Cher y Crab” ns a, | by universal consent the Кер one? 1 am Z believe that.* Pyrus? is so w on he alread thing that is 45 to that he is determined бааз him. I really cannot help thinking to find fault, for he is not o athe 2n of Peter Pie] d or "Old Hu ph rey ; and if to “a nice little book” in — LE way Ef am sure и will be ue 4 em ag and interes n- nI — nk * Pyrus” for his suggestion about g fru Анн in te Ya d * but Lam Ft 6 ad 0 are. doubt, pretty уе fou old айы iio. vices as Dickins’ arland, or elderly ladies like Hoo di Pyrus to practise that system Lende 8 Dr. pid eg ЕЕ Robert He y formed, y, by chemical anti tidotes, що not many da 2 E à catalo mikes A not — pombe ing it, I found the above — owing that his- esculent at satisfied there not cogn offer Дк packets eae he may 50 "induced to of which yey have larger, than with Ade it fn viapo, ИР" éolour of a brownish red. It is во melting as d € perfectly and rapidly in the is scarcely wá i piquant ; it bears | abundantly as sti pyramid, Thom packets of Labu of Ancram, which m — = gf feet from the ground, packet contained n the eit bein farm of Kirklands, which is 4 feet 4 pety in ci erence. Ihave not Loudo ipis rboretum а — but are not these gigantic Lab at least, the atia exceed in size any which I have one seen. Achimenes pi ious s pale, green white, or wd mi абы | streaked and spotted flowers it sends fort en — er cultivation. Z“ In Mexico,” says а па, jastem.” Fro ipeo snomer al мј of the Mam has become general | th . | the leaves, y possesses, that he nds fault with ЖО pot E weg They are, no | Same root- | tha pt nang, i 12 eee any means ? |; rev Large Laburnums.— A friend of: — — apii two | | i gat] from t one packet from rn in the park of Sir William Scott, bord f this | r into pe A, uy" | Achimenes meer A: rocky p not much shad where it scarcely a more than 5 inches seldom producing — m thi 2 (wi which they will do in into small — — them in bottom ak vn for forcing. When m in pots or po of — diameter, and show flowers, neue. the draina age. When of future period to know iie: ers in ihr resting se war ancis uns am orn 545 vanaplantin g s «J. B.,“ at p. 197; res Rhododendron, is = correc o other plants here, of + e sort, ees —— i] at the i i When ted, they ve been united, and now t orm one d mass, 70 y yards in cireumference, although they have often been a алд (reduced by the knife. W. Smith, K Netherby, Effects of the Winter near Dublin. — Strong healthy plan ants of Cupressus drum and C. lusitaniea have а из par a иши» injured ; ee near them, and rather more exposed, is quite ае ought lender continued growing up the end tha, w within a (ge yagda of ib, sro are much utiful Ceanothus. divari inst a the only one that has suffe leaved Cherry, Cerasus ilicifolia, olium, have been slightly inj the 21st об 22d of March we had Our Mae gne ón *. open wall canvas, however, suspen й раи m blooms from being injured, 4 D. Pup ae . Burns, Ез Knockmaroon ait: ^d уйа IE iu EM of Vi piis бе my "nope by esame men t added to it, d code d nnd colour it is my intention to — Possible. It is very parr ondition, . aut different from pte it ram been in on other se: bunches, and are very s strong, without so po stem oots as they have previously had; they RR. ш mys. —Papers have lately e "to destructive birds. your could "ns 25 ai Ut ойнор, correspondent co the birds of would soon which he * this | speaks, he uM uin Эй шегере. A THE King of Prussia procured the destruction of sparrows a a his — but soon retraced his steps. | of sparrows in the spring and early 2 ык caterpillars a week. Iu Pe nch game laws of r ther it enaeted that it shall be lawful for бж prefect of coe ments to forbid the mall birds. It is fit to add that bird catohing i is Sue ei on the conti- nent to a most extraordinary extent, and t ре ovision is intended to cheek it, the act reciting — that | conse- such ‘destruction it had been found that Almost = the mior ds càterpillars, insects, ws larvee. In fact = р т A f 99 ta 9 8 z az E B A E x 2 they will shear alle the vag latter-name am aware, compensate for the misc preservation of game, causing ‘all the birds and animals of aia. have immense creased the P^ ien of the feathered tribes, aud a the same time in a great m measure stepped the predatory |t fields and woods. “йа be Hulings’ Sate i. Pun. — pin week's атто (вве р. 198), Mr, Rivers, in correcting а mis * is dii cult produce | reum album prie with ery is lar, MAS cheek, which them was а в ela e meia of жүр which are often said GARDENERS’ Garden, inching RI Rhododendron ciliat ower, & splendid specimen of PUE ra apedtabilis, and a fin play o iig melins 1 a Seedlin ists’ Flows arge fine, whit to be quite har dy, px. ving ghi ou "n 155 at lea but the flowers, popari ig from the . p theen Letter e above, but inferior to ua ашо was also суі by Mr. Lain BOTANICAL OF EDINBURGH, ‘March 10; —The PRESI Toia in the —Dr, Balfow eye Ae some ibis. hich had r ecently been m e Museum of "Econ onomie Botany at the Royal Botanie Garden. Among tehoue from an Afri bin (adden. Mi in the Himala [d ical forms with other which ‚аге said to be |p CHRONICLE. -|the views now entertained P (se It 170 stated instru Peo vs | carpa, and li lia, a variety of Laxus elegantissima, examine the'subjeet treated of e wor Berbe na Datei ege "d eren ч рте and to report what тә “ошенте to rà the —— oblon pga pe ndul Ke. 2 to Messrs Downie Laird, d efeets of our educ tiona Sys 3 in 50 far ‘ag the Тор Hehe spectabilis o Mr, Reid, for Camellià с classes jn eon eoe He has êi blooms ; BON. s PM: 3 E eise Herbaeeous c о exact es of info: mation, whatever hs pianis; у g Camelli ia; and to saw was She ved with the eye of high intelligence and Mr. ыг! for ps Th exhibitio the conclusions at which he arrives are on ће whole A ed mber ants inn the Society" s| worthy of an enlightened politician 3 The opinions held by M. de Cocquiel on the tenden ney of клат studies, harmonise en “The general education given the majority of the other countries ot Eur ts a useful part in s i oun 50 in E — © c < 2 appoin Nobody prie "- as they are, gen ; inspires a with a kind a in ber е пама m an evil, a ee le Sia es сы ond the d the try is held in hi pos m; iti is T level in the more one pn cs he ерй nd to the highest public functions. ustrial p © chee ieee of temperate or 1 8010 re ic indeed and I therefore hasten sabe correction, which Phoenix humilis, Chameerops Khasyana, Harina oblongi- Isis de tho саш ин, light as 05 ‘in e sh have been Hulinge' Superb, it having’ been raised 16 355 species of Arundinari per usa, ганан po pga юз y by Dr. Wm. Hulings (not Huling), of Penisyivanin I | Quereus, Acer, Rhododendron, Pin ing a нё b ча that the usual routine have cultivated this variety ever since 1846, and can | elevationsvaryin ig from 5000 to 10, ШЗ “Heconcluted "ixi ean be no. tio ey est pd Boeri Hey. high character Mr. Rive — Na of it. by 2 as 5 e attention of 18 to mp el 4 — it n e Du til more Robert g on their views in regard to the nent in abund- Forcing Asparagus.— I like the method adopted at climate "of i [ide epochs of the earth’ йогу, ad by elige мыта ачы чал ри 3 “Raby for forcing this vegetable, but the costly зву brick ing, that in drawing inferences as to climate, er 1 m : he ее that of "ih » &е., аге not to be had in one place Сап 10 do so safely by үлү? of the 15550 ie — ym mh th and out of ten. The plan practised here is very simple of each species, and ‘that of the whole ne 18 ster enge malo eX A = " We merely throw out the s 20 inches conie of a genus. When we ST ecles of Palms, —— 3 — — Асі — fa? огей f at „ the mi amboo anana gro ga ongst and abov Paeroa 1 3 he can teach no 8 acting for both, and fill them up the same | Pines, Cedars, Oaks, Cypresses, Yews, Maples, Hazels, | реча fi 5 ish maste sr s differs chiefly po as below, with well-prepared dung and leaves, 20 , sto be ve d o draw conclusions а deg i eo b ht: ажа, classical and: тийи. - mtem to give the boxes pe each way, in regard to climate fro e generic The beng ibis gren ia 1 j ^M C bridge, and ow off the wa r. The s used are all e | paper was illustrated by large d Pii dim of the. Eripsipal | z 1 ch or A to his "ow may mention that we give air on all favour- Palms, «е, noticed, and ate Rova — — the — commodity: which he offers able occasions, which — only colours the Asparagus, Botanie Garden o "Phoenix icd es (presented by Mr. — - wid ON the various buf: gives ір а delicious flavour. I. Gilbert — Moore, of the Glasnevin arden); the Hemp Palm of its application to poe papes 2 Seiberby ouse; Yorkshire. nne. 2 a М Standish & Noble) ; ME — tan К Amd «hus b dub A ё nari ata, e paper will 542 : whi Annals of Natura al History,” — the S 0 "s Tene — — "iti inverted е AM a Eu 2. елм arks on British 2а, i By d — — v en - and: whieh s ington, Lag ong the » ч ii rac Lohn " by NEA ‘Babington ME pss — r inguished from A. Корман, by the tube It may be said, perhaps, that this has little. T pe of the emm ; to which knowledge is now im- 3 ne aS E "dini b del jx and the ex- | x 3 ; But we know of to or ‚Spines : ining.. r|! à ае беч gut à 1 тр was illustrated, hy. specimens | age the ‘Univer class which is not in this great country industria: he Herbarium, d the Ann a nobleman, or of the rich * 3 feet above the ч d it has | the | "M where it established a firm he cir- cumference then died away until the root now tak the funetions of em and becom mechanical support. Xv erence stem is 18 inches:at to and 12 12 8 the ВЕ about latterly taken on more ming: чу ‘aga most in f the Jiving top. |adhered the periphery oly acts as a | founded SII zA the Vs cum d he e root- | Some misun ARM A a aei by puttin several branches, The , s growing near where I observed com ~ | its progress for some jr. CN | ecb pratis Reb . | well grow N Double * Purple. ` Tsi Mr. K Жз; 20. Ne Ре Pende Еа in competition,. ere a few e: for exhibition only, e whioh а follows: To Messrs. P. La Verschaffeltii 1 1850 s р wee sh von Leb mate an éxce Xil) ДД; дү Р » 14 0 all mechanics en М: * һауе Ex pa my sojourn in mere уйт. and m. 4 ts old traditions, is that Тш Na with the man ed e Institution,’ deerme upon resources establishment intend independent of the Lat к the wealthier classes. II Be ЧЫ нА s of le res on d ya vations Fev are given, not А, of the mem o to the ahis db jan amusement but for he 108 are aw r 14—1853. ] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 215 ринин R е of ғ a library of between five | killed ; the older portions of the plant, however ev effect -— Dr. “Lindley would deliver a lecture in the den, snd havo bs K od зт " stood better. p e vip na is qui ven safe, as evening on Earth in iis relation to Horticulture. — “о doubt the capital part ol of the je of this institu- [also C. thuri га, тасгосагр and Gov йана ; The is that which pre the c Aa om being | Funereal Cree s likew m unharm ed. Juniperus а pi from stan proper coda rel to the | flaccida is considerably — although it has stood FLORI CULTURE. trap demonstration called popular Тош got up several years diede in its present situation ; : ek А ЛЕ, for show, and intended for r mere yea It is this | tómeria japoniea s full of male nes , and quite safe, сіхтн SurPonr.— For this purpose 1" $26 last error which has brought about ps xum of som any |a and Taxodium wich ns has reg tood the weather ET ids ed No. 12 copper wire, өш uia пјене ising associations, begun with zeal, and containing 889 Cephalo wr "ih is uninjured, as is manner, with an eye or ring at top to put the flower m So it ispora arro died о ot 4 agrifolia and "Cookit have Vet quite hardy, c i olu aching which | Rhamnus oleifolia has had its young shoots killed ene M aont ‘inne ми 10 20 for, and for the Japan Oak (Quercus glabra). is “injure, Hex . — those above them are ready to find funds. The Tarago has been killed; the Californian Ever- | tracted Edinburgh h School of Arts is a striking example of green Plum has had the top pair of yit on t ew À ~ : take а piece of half. inch deal, 4 inches square, for the ool was," says M. de Co m « founded з as green and healthy as possibly could -— desired. plin th, on whieh the glas ass stands with the wire at the 1821, by М. —— 1 with the object of giving Pavia californica is 8 young shoots, which are as back, а nd fin nly f fixed i in the stand ; I paint the while nies ¢ — of p! — yet perfectly safe. An Arbutus from California is 5 | green. : as а = pe neutr application in their — very much injured, and 3 e eilghe rry Berberi e 3 3 4 a. ud trades? It was antecedent. S Mechanics абды; 8 has had all its top killed. Berberis fasc ioülatà ini al [= EE + р et pa — B B e Bm pg E a EU 85 E 4 = Ф 8 = 8 5 47 un © E: [> s and + wire will pi to keep all secure. Spe e р се ога ds “i : 8 x smaller size once round, and Mrs $ is pef employ the operatives is adapted to their wants and condition. Were in ain native P d eitch's Draceena jt for many other things, aiid’ when фа fe ving aside subj passing in alike plan BH gc jm eer and used coment" "for similes е terest, the instruction which is given in the Edinburgh heathy, , and altogether нЕ ДА st kin The young | Man the trade sell it, as do 1 &c. ool has always been strictly confined to those f Moutans, whieh have been ft Дерт roested, Sah de ey as six — it are made. W. 6., Here uk branches calculated to improve the industrial classes. | 216 © of course all I killed. Myrica californica stands fro I1GGoT.— T wo years ago, on nately inspeet- Con i ing the buds of my Rose tr ees about the ser n School of Arts differs in more diia n 2 globalas) E “Produced the large grea in tim b it'ó respect from the working men's “institutions. These V. Р fhe , great uem of 185 3 side buds which come into growth when the main bud differences will wii в light on the causes of the has had its "ears injured ; this case, as; i І "iror of the bush wealthier classes of Great Ж ane parti хану of piereingly cold winds which have swept over| to ta chance. On the back of many of the buds I of Edinburgh. It is, therefore, 2558 entire ly 2 most of 8 than from the mere fros 1 bibe — = erentures busy at work. I noticed the upon the funds contributed by the mechanics who vail Alstroe which at tracted considerable pompe ^| denuded branch dur the summer, and qp uU es of its advantages aya rif ing y : P i ne Open | conjecture кур йил New buds came, ап e admission fee to the elasses. The этет ЫЛЫМ institu. border in the P: garden, notwithstanding the dean ch was covered with flowers uninjured, whilst n their doors he co ity, в ge satisf XY the rest of the tree was very much infested— even to ladies ; the School of Arts, on the eontrary, is can be said respecting Sikkim R hee, tie which the im ripe was that the Roses оп the limited to indus classes. The л asses her Edge- experimental branch came somewhat later. I repeated = - the management of the school or in | YOY tb, Dalhousise, and one or two other Fspecien, however, | the ere “ren year with the same result, and I f the. The management is ear to have suffered a itt, while ciliatum is quite — this communication in the hope that others may — — ч general body of subscribers. All D green and fresh. e induced н try the same mode of getting rid of one ssors are paid; no gratuit ous eourses are recei In ns orchard department, coping boards 9 inches — our worst pests, as the plan has the advan The subjects of instruction and subordinate | wide have been put along the top of the Peach wall. dau as far as it is practised, the propagation of to the wants and condition — thie wor s. The | This Es. hitherto been found to be sufficient protection the ny. A quick hand, after the bushes library solely comprises works of a useful character, |" to the blossoms, which are only opening, and puc ctu bem would soon clear a number of trees Weg calculated to aid the pupils in the study of the sciences 28 Yet safe ; but should the weather not take and very much better than mg Mee be taught to them. Party-political and controversial w orks favourable change soon, straw and other e ons 9 ine cases г. melee from — establishment must be resorted to, as they had to be last year. l e en’s | C i i отиту ‘like’ Great Britain! wil "diei to —. Peach frame was considerably more forward than the | communicate their 15 T. H., Kab Newington, ^ results; provided only dini who-apply the rules are others, and: = that the mewaa Nectarine is expand- (cr true to the obligations imposed upon them. The ing abundance of blossom on strong well-ripened shoots. д.да: раа The Soil in which the Auricula has been found remarks by Mr. Horner on the oceasion of distributing | Apricots on a west aspectare not yet in flower. Pearson | to thrive and colour well in ts about one-half old hotbed prizes at the end of the winter session 1850-1 are so walls are very promising, and as yet they are unhurt ;| көлен эЛ: bb uen one-half sound fibrous loam, well teamed over and and so entirely express our opinions, that we the a Trout variety is the most forward; but | frozen through before deln g used. It is muc 1 : apposite, : Bases or wond-ashes in ‘the. со instead | — avail — of them in in concluding: the: present pic — Tos p ar gain. e Broecolies, Le ey Keep the soil en ind sweet, а they also help ileove is to fe N the and Lake's 1 Wie good deal. like the. dott CATALOGUE Т Баа from » Messrs. tale and: Sharp, Aston Lane has endured th towel, ‘Kni ht’s Proteetin has| Nurs ry, Bi — Jirminghan — — striction en, [also proved itself iv of the | Отта: Cree, Some, таене are cotton die -selves sufficiently to a definite eourse of instruction. best late winter. Broceal e have, the leaves twisting pesci to “arn up time, о эг. green-fiy, both tend to“ turn the They ytake up a great variety of subjects, without rela- over and us the е Ties d aly 2 — e^ lower leaves yellow." If you find .aphides on them, , fumigate. _ tion one t fe ther, with 8 cenae now's Hardy eis a good Broe These ar profesional education of the mechani, trea them sed bas also sod well heres though it has been killed | ESC vin tin cen ang py ug 8 and pann se of being schools where а some other places. One calle — Court, from Seedlings hould be examined carefully, in order that ractieal education may be o tained, they do little | Messrs. Sutton, appears to arm true Kuig ght's the est miy gi for another trial. eth — * of Protecting. Lettuce-leaved. Spina W н аон. very | Fuon LP. Cu — ee ы у eee Ans ing | B : : i —— me speci autumn. If +i old stools” are гап hour in the evening after the day's work. In this well ; a few of the 2 leaves have suffered a little, cut back they wil possibly flower, by midsummer., Plants, they unquestionably do much „good. morally, by wi ith- ree may be owing to ————— ot ge sort ; pada bue ushy and „compact by frequent stoppings. M 9001 food can e gat m this as from TM but I- think thatit - be: eO nfidently : affirmed, that | Ше Flanders, which is ме suceulent, but apparently a onions: etaed: i „ ih tees E while our system is as effective in its moral results, — hardier. Peas so n. early are not — = the э, жч у s hold the 32 together, turn m he anio он etuer : ЗЯ mare ai r appearance ; dou htless ee 1 ' quarter which you so carefully = lignified and impressive, they miss, indeed they searcel de rA und. Som » pots are being kept in reception: еа "nid important object- which ve a cold € till the weather e will permit of their being 5555 inerease. r mus 5 : А г. 1 -successfully attain.’ 5 planted out. Onions have just been — and winter Pixxs Beginner. TI "The chances are t à : ; ones transplanted to come in early. A few Mazagan ^ duced blooms from plantations ade sh | Beans have also been planted.” Batb or Brown кше doudt your suocess. ! gingers 4. Хо may plant as soon as the f ? 7 have all, or very nearly all, killed ; but a I Stirring Cr Ж е Fn : ARDEN, Torr Pike White Cos, from Mr. Cock, of Chiswick, er — „ме Snowstorm, Ча ай hat is necessa Eros ortunate - backwardness „stood very well, proving itself fully tham the i assist them open as m . things have suffered so much Ка: rom the EE. fois. THirer. 5 This Will; herefore, be & we n а ground; the bloom itself ШЕ “severe and ‘searchingly cold winds, witt ich we | valuable acquisition. ie p earlier than 5 Bars lately bee Visited, as t have а expecte ;| ^A great portion of the Arboretu di ha been mown, | VERBENAS: - 3 turn them o out yet. 5 some plants have sustained considerable the shrubbery borders dug, and other * — put forward. «SEEDLING FLOWERS. Anjur A few of the eats e the: ‘Nepal B — erry | preparatory to the forthcoming exhibitions. A few | (рдд: Lady B. A bold flow бее аё ‚ have һго ; wise it is shrubs have been removed from the corners of the petals, double, and relay hinbricated: colour deep тозу вме. It is, howerer, i ina nal ыйык a corner, as | borders at the intersection of the main walks near the ques m 8 N rine s teg ugh slightly disposed "are à Also exam of Ceanothus = papillosus, dentatus, west entrance to the conservatory, and the ground where A. An excellent flower, more, double than its parent (im- and rigidus, 0 ies; papillosus has Had its foliage they stood has been levelled and turfed, which certainly 2 ey it closely resembles in general characte’ risties ics, - browned a good deal, and dentatus is а little hurt; but | improves the a appearance of this part.of the garden. We “ан a shade or two paler in colour. Eo m not had a leaf harmed. .C. verrucosus also may also mention that the hole where the — tree Harris 148: J Е, Romsey. The flowers you have again sent fully o be. 3 hardy, and is full of flower-buds. | moved. by Mr. MeGlashan's came from has pee character » . — = M 5 . perceptible ifers, Pin re coe ophylla, Teocote, | been ^ lled and turfed over, leaving little or no trace |. this may not happen on the plant.— W D.. Not near. — уы Russell, E mui f the disturbance caused by the great - EM varieties ее the same colours already i in eultivation.— as an object of so much i f ү ғ o. | WJ Н B. А cheertul and “ tellin with ‘nicely cupped We c — attraction “т Lindleyana, are Mo lit had almost forgotten to notice an Dustin Which petals, smooth and stout. They ase, — not blunt touched, and Orizibs has. Badal aL its fol is foliage i a ue is being effected in pa largeiron tent ; its roof has been фаса агу. ee ‘ig oe ман 28 йе тор xen * but ‘the the buds. and wood.a .to be u ninjured. P. | removed, and a wooden one, covered with zinc, is being defined dee ep purple heavy markings, make it a reál acquisi iophylla is touched a good deal, Fitz-Roya patagonica substituted; a few feet round the very top, we under- | fion—8 Ж. АП shri velled up and unex athi бе. Siy Bedale has bee a little hurt; an Saxe-Gotheea conspicua a goad | stand, bein ing ordered to be gla ass. A, — — nent-looking tower 5 with otk ин “heater hing had some of its young shoots quit e| „А noti ice was posted up in the "epp to the o н Of ay verage it cra many named sorts already out. J C, Hornchurch. 1, 216 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE [APRIL 9 Ed -— blue; 2, very broad and obtuse in petal, but “ re- very bright, but Lae na cane 4, LAM bold, e ends, is dis to be Y neat 8 Somer, but 8 not sufficiently dissimilar from some ur leading kinds already in cultivation. Calendar of Operations. , the syringe or engine may now be plied freely, and the and plant in rich soil. Spinach, sow once д — house close some hat ani in t k ; give air early Should rain occur, and a milder state of f de bub, rning, ther allow a slight circulation | Cauliflower and Lettuce plants, wintered i n homi, daria the night : this precaution is the more | should be transf red to rich b borders, if possible sone? necessary, since large squares and cl ave made what sheltered ; water well before planting, and fln the greater p mod foreing-houses more like a in shallow trenches the ri e between which Will afford ard’s case than the houses with open laps and а A =: slight protection from cold winds, Take er times; а et, we are not quite s o earth a: the early Peas, and stiek those if the latter (putting the deficiency of light out of ihe ет АН forwar (For the ensuing week.) question more M accordance л natura > principle Tomatoes Soret — (STATE OF THE WEATHER NE PLANT HOUSES. arrow, and Cucumbers ga: rid ging oak ME not pepe : Bet AR LONDON ALTHO я. previous directions have been given on cone. Prick off when large enough, putting git * Chiswick. the f ob h plants ach pot: ey will require to be we "n Р е importance of obtaining a short-jointed, sturdy habit Сараї & TEMPERATURE. i 4| BAROMETER of growth in rosae nts, as a foundation for healthy -— ей by "р E s i 2 - "mace a| м Of the А | Of the Ear, i specimens, we agaiu advert to the subject, as the „m е laris tm ant ері d se or ot Sort early eee. 1 March. $ а {the Earp Wing, E season, ab | Max. | M Max. M 00t|2 fi Id A 11 e чена ae gme Basil and Marjoram Should! likewise be forwarded «славан x dnm Em. 3 ss aei M 5 | 5 "Lm admission ofair, and i es of light as well, are n heat for an early supp я: a. % m 30.5 35.906 m 17 303 36 % N 2 ^ * e r with this, allow space sufficien FLOWER GAR AND SHR RY. . 205 soso 9 | 48 2| | sia | 38 7 Y ^ een eac or the light to penetrate, and air (Continuin ius beddi Tues.....29|20| 30.141 | 29.995 | 4S | 26 | 370 |38 % | E | g our remarks on bedding di and taking Wed. . 30 21 29:331 | 29.601 | 58 | 29 | 435 | 38 1 E. to pass freely. The great object with cultivators of Caleeolarias, our selection is, Sulphurea splendens, Thurs; 7:31 «| 29.704 | 29422 | 57 | 40 485 | 38 39 Е ^ — is to get pla zi to open their blooms at Frost's Superb, and Kayii for yellow self: һе | Average . | 29973 | 2964 | 494 | 25.4 | зла lara | зї 5 one er anise yii considerable tact, SUN a knowle ledge former is a fine thing, Aurantia multiflora is an orange- clear and frosty. ENS o diio wan ишек 25—Quite clear; cloudy; oF Brean fine; hazy; sharp frost at — Ay os о oS ll K ü h H d kl bl t h d, че: Overcast throughout; posty has growths should be permitted, and that the shoots for hls en em Masi vid an ne ea м ote . ES 2 fond “frost; opes fros ty haze; sharp frost, he the ensuing year e be selected of equal | make 2 ot bat: “Petunia, though very ‘hon 5 - a1—Fines yoke boisterous with rain at night. stren gt ў at once, gola suffici in number for the and well " dapt id for situations hin er ean ТЕ of (opi en below the average, formed ni ch sh 1 rmity o f growth will thus be rambling growth is no objection xh their — rmed, whic — on no account be disturbed. When not compaet enough for v eds. . STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, mplete, the plants should be placed in à | Prince Albert, and Mrs , are ps hene of ее ending An d 2 of rest, and should not be e into further | tolerable habit for bedding: Shrubland Rose oe. |o | growth. With lants blooming i 4 GES | 225 ва н, | Greatest Á pial 8 ny Lind are pretty 2 coloured kinds; and — April. 5 | ea 3 | Yearsin Quantity д Miu Ee? as pene pias nu көбү аа v pem old * m white bed, especially ARTS 548 Эё kamed. | OF Bain. zd ac * D : ; Р di display in the conservatory will now be at its height ; decided b ble a and род ance A pas a pde. rnb iel SETA 96 dae those Chinese Azaleas which have been slightly force patens, the best in ‚ growing. too for many Tues. 5 sha | x9 |49| з | oss ii n e. of Camellias of. Cytisus on ihe Mil ‚п —— — and chameedryoides not being showy enough. Thurs 1 sa 373 153 n 0.0 2 сі The бн eres riday | 5. 35.8 45.9 l 1 111... о Lokal eines reall cn he ae н ВМ the beautiful Pea-b plants fro w Holland. high ee Lives Ms. TL. _ | 1848— therm. 73 deg; and the lowest on the 6th, 1545—therm. L. erinus grandiflo: а ra 33 e- een, ac hs Rosos Gluing | are the tallest and perhaps the best ; but all are [eee hard 7 pee à - 2 good supply of Teas), Cin bs, Mi фе, Же AR uela d Meis vt 7 varieti Hey а ey -^ Notices to Corresponden nts, ‚а mass of — will be brought orco which i it will eos of Lobel inam Five thine. Back NOMSESS OF THE GARDENERS CHEONCUM МИША ite сан to aieh ai any de bands :% es some fine Ings, among out of print, the 3 to save trouble, has ‘drawn up a list bé taken t * 2 y TY which waged noha ramosa, yer 1 and of such single number till be had. Any subscriber «ме. en to water plants coming into m ; more | Salterii, & ndid show in the autumn. A Who wil orward postage —.— equivalent to as many copies rali E seen have been forced, as they | few ridens — be sown in vacan ae tween 61841 regu x 5 16, 4518 20. 23 125 24 25 27, 98, 29, are generally in sm та — к P. A зы i sero = —5 p ts, or on the edges of "borders and 30,81, аъ b4, 4 45, e 41, 48, 51. х p 4 1 ; ; 12.—1, 10, 11, 13, T, in the neatest. order, as well as every part of ser т ahi rone le cd ni rz the front dd To 3 27, 28, 29, 50 51.52 , 33, 35, A 50 584 5 .45, 05 1 house, and r uniform, узы ае к growing о. ша, ені ie = of эко et Peas, з АІ e AE TE. à .—1, 2,8, 4, 5, 6, „ 9 Orchids will now be pushing into growth, cade coe rani: vag Adee OE 0, p hi 1» "8 Es b ае L 1 к th. | sight, e be р кє poete with ые always 3 Ч ы е "y 1 id raa ae of obtaining | valuabl e, both for covering ground and for its delicious aas * i 11, 12 i, 15 E E 25, 8 5 О oom in 1 > , , , , vg ao radi 7 pl: 88105 fragrance. NT m 13, 14, 19, 21, 22, 27, mans а, humidity, and though nothing like stagnation hould LORISTS FLOWERS. 1815. ATL except 29, 81, 35, 2, 43, 45 46, 47, 49,50. -occur in ial i 1е ts gro — . uriculas in pots will now require 1819.—AII exeept 46, 47, 48, 49. syringe must be used prett канаса раа іп bight — he T samo’ time giv — abundan к аїг 20,21, 22 23, $ 25 96" 55 5 28,0 E 734, 36 36,38 “nan weather, to plants in active growt din at all ven rtunities ; great attention must be 1851 — except TW * * , t ' continued. Р — pe sve baskets or placed o ioo to covering, as em nward growth of the es ee иы xcept 38, 39, 40, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 81. n bloeks, sho uen en down and ed in | must not by any means ken cheeked. Tak Iso «ч xim AI x : Complete set be had for 1847, 1 180, tepid water, as the one often fails in keeping | that on and about borders where seedling Polyanthuses| 1852, р price 265, or bound in cloth 80s., " A c. "mm .sueh ich suffi are growing the snails caught, else much dis- | , years ате de of prin All fad, 1 1, ЖЕР FORCING IG DEPARTMENT. appointment will inevitably e. Pot away the pe Botany, — 1 ne; М 4 y, agl lanatory of ese ot VINERY.— e Pes e in the early — Picotees as fast as possible; after after the onary exp Latin Pre n in puis -show indications 5 3 у теба the x dine — the soil is well 8 the ic English. — —W S. The Manse Garden, and Paxton's pe m y time rapes are fully hich the flower stems are tied. Look over eicit D ud € н : 7 look to the Botanic s ome d be brought to a a comparatively dry state. and the first dry day stir the Gardens rather cendo — — ы aper things. The best A c ͤĩð⁊2wv —— с КАН during process, having found cuttings as they con insert more i . Dilis, cordifolius, and adulterinus. — , p mi Н in the Botanical st y are out ot ing of the em of Гү эзге a essential to the ^s as aoc dat eoa ate cipem ау now fashion, — acount of — running about incon- Meteri p an ealthy ace of the leaves, in vantageously so n pans: he soil well] veniently, and having a weedy appearance when not in flower. addition to the check vp t gives pro- | first, and strew the — ind chaff thickly ont че ensem You might e Backhouse of York, or Plant of gress of the red spider ; of course an additional amount barely covering, then place in a cold-frame; i le, or some other country nurseryman. ne of me n ee ep ge ed ен А F Pay wid hr бонй es of Acacia a 1 pep Ы y HEN GARDEN. oxylon, as far аз can be from onal tene, mondi ey Meme and keeping otwi J. 1. Asplenfum ‘Od tites, rather rare in this conformity with the v N standin ng the excess of 2 last au splenium luridum, tu be found, — collections. e oth us ү "8 y | consequent wet of the gu — ser, natives of New Zealand. 2 : N and haat. Рімевт. — When the we find that where land of eed reis: quality was | Ralxtdaudk: das . Some register the water from arti weather becomes warmer the succession Pines of all thrown up rough early in Fe in capital| ally meting the latter others when the snow : ч ү is now in capital эй of water. ages will м repotting ; in this be guided in some working order, to which late wea has fuis cede e pre vm cable us. 2 uct, howefen n measur pte е mode, i con I " ссе 0 the epe af f our directions | y contributed. In all probability our instructions . r as " melted snow.” 1 respe increase of bottom | have been m easily given than and a P? eu gas : ТЕР. If you are not a nurseryman, yon pieni at were acted upon at та due iie кой, "T = re glance at former calendars may not b r to remove them, unless you haye ane in A te for shift. if what ps : y по е amiss, to to that effec ет ; " bend ‘Wiles POE ra апу —ç pro- Tien T will thank some of 2s — cope : interfered wi getting in rocure some — ki e no А ee ys been thi diate 1 neigh hether any book bas. be pal * tl 8 нң. d “Soccer etd 2 A ee s licit mie sz W 3 persons in 3 re is to ooh ~ t in rows 3 feet apart, an who u — qiias "d rers БАШ fish m inches betw: e plants: Cut out th Rut accordin Eae Gee Vies M he Ds roper time ‹ bud before plan , to Р ете Ње на m deer г VINERT: Ё T will hardly have failed to observe th when broken, thini Gb lc ols ar tha bly recommend Hartley's rough plate glass. gth Д кш бо TG the three, a 0 — * the d sates sheet ее for a must be that. F 18 i often | e no ex produces a flowerste f and prevents the formation of but it is Къ MAD. e^ we suppose quite as good crowns. Mulch after planting. Je: т к Дато ne ой ай 8 ine Radish may now afters. The panes should not exceed a foot in latter requires a sandy soil of good depth a f feet at „length is immat: qu : least), with a dressing of dung at the bottom. Select 5 What is the yellow Violet ter rss n le holes ooDLICE: M M A. аа or two, yor оле, MT & j js : ty Асс, must be given. Plants im dung-pits should bave | have the 255 ace ап ігоп bats ог to growit fine | Бы mambo end Taree, quanti e iesu et | the li ed . ve the rows 30 inches a apart, and the plants a foot or placing two tiles « — boards over em bett "ies turned to give a little extra heat, Pracn- they era | Bingo сн. | 15 inches from each other. The holes should d approaches, g HOUSE.— Tie in the present year’s shoots when they up with leaf-soil "lght soil 4 ligt ete ee; ves eme and | off the or very light soil. A light у | "+" As usual, many communica’ vedo nee received too e es : — 2 bek Il not appear] and others aro unavoidably де detained till thos second чуч be > and one plant, can We also beg for the ip r resting if not in the ground. Sorrel, rain comes, he insertion of pe numerous poe ы aii ami contributions is still — | | | 1 plants; The quan p THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 217 1— UVIAN GU — ETO AGRICULT IST S.— t being — — extensive cn of this MANURE are still carried o NTONY CIBBS AND SONS, ONLY 3 OF PERUVIAN GUANO, t duty to the Peruvian imme ll and to rs and all othe buy elle character of the parties from whom they purchase will of co the best security, and, in addition to rn — to that point, ANTONY GIBBS А np SONS think i well to remind buyers that— The á— wholesale price at which sound Peruvian мало a еа sold by them oy i the last two years is 91. 5s. 25 a 15 A Any resales Sing a lower price must therefore either leave a — — — 2 or che N must be > adu lterated. беду i OF LIME, warranted the best quality, with a full p er centage of soluble Phosphate, onia, &c, &c., delivered to M Railway Station in London, ae ton; also 8 MANURE for e composed of nces hogs ing ** em , Potash, other chemicals essential fo or Corn crops. centrated Dru te, Nitrate of Soda, Fishery, and Agricultural ! Salt, Suiten of Potash, Ammoni and every other Artificial M. PERUVIAN GUANO, ае the genuine importatio on | of Messrs. A. «tpe x SONS, pi * 2 9 or, in cares of five tons and u в, 97. 5s. ock. A constant supply of LINSEED — RAPE peat PURSER, —- LONDON Manure Company, Bridge Street, Blackfria: ANURES.—The M Manures are manu- — 2 Mr. Lawes’ Facto: маай». eee 805 pam T. » 0 8 P Su ы of Lim Sulphuric Acid and C — 5 0 0 Office, 69, King Win — » Street ; City, London. N.B.—Pe gn Guano, 9 to ‘contain 16.per cent. of Ammonia.- —Sulphate of Amm a, &c. D OTHER MANURES. ERUVIAN. GUANO of the finest quality ; Super- Ree of Lime, made from bone only ; Nitrates of Soda ed otash, pe Salt, Soda Ash, чай gle And Charcoal, and all other manures o of known va lue Amir ARK FoTHERGILL, 204 a, Upper oases de^ GE CHARCOAL MANURE РЕ. CHARCOAL, completely saturated with wage Manure Works, Stanley vig, Fulham, Middlosox, at 60s. per ton, 4s. per cwt., and 25. “ Sewage manure, absorbed in charcoal, is a first-rate fertiliser; we have ecce it on French Beans, Dahlias s, Roses, and Cabbage e — rden, by Mr. Glenny. as а Manure for a small crop of Mangold "Wurzel, and have a finer crop than when I used other manure. ntity I used was 4 cwt. to half an acre. AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, PURE STOCKS AND OF THE FINEST QUALITY. BASS and BROWN beg to offer as under:— ENT PASTURE AND OTHER GRASSES. „ б Sa — ae “a — — useful Grasses are gathered to nsiderable in this * e Lo "ie we have ere in e. салд in T. neighbourhood fro from a long d сома, we ате —— 1 өйгө — or mixed as low as any house in the t Our mixtures A the greatest 2. and will be found dial to any sent out. Mixtures for — ent n on — gs . moig. = d. | Е Scotch, Pacey and others, per bitshe .. Bs. to 6s. Od 3 bushels 9 lbs. to each acre, " 0! | Cr rested Dogstail, per 1 84.; per bushel f zi i C © Mixtures for Heavy Lands, per od ы 2. ae 0| | | Gocksfoot, per Ib., 8d.; per bushel a ia] id SCR Mixtures for Parks, per acre 285. to 32 0 | Hard Fescue, per Ib., 94. ; per bushel .. 9 0 Mixtures for Lawns and Bowling Greens per acre ^" to 38 0 | Sheep's Fescue, per ib., 9d.; per bushel & „ Mixtures for Marshy Lands, per ac — . 28 0 Meadow ee . lb, 9d.; Aer: bushel es 9 0 Mixtures for Оте hards overshaded, pe to 30 0 Meadow Fox : * per 1b. 1 0 Mixture for Renovating Old PA — "Ib. 0 10 | Sweet Ver oat si one 4 eae 34 2 0 M ix ture з fine Lawns in Gardens of the finest Short Poa pratensis кї * { 7 1 0 Grasses, per Ib. . 1 0| ss trivialis aw PO 3 Ditto ditto, per pec . 4 6 Timothy or Meadow Catstail! ... т, e w» 95 Mixtures for soils of all descriptions, with the: proper kinds — Е of proportions requis Bokhara ate CM oh? cH o Italian ess, true, very fine quality, En bushel in 5 6 Alsike Clov ё T D. MM EL pitt fine, imported, per bus 107m Cl t the 1 t } iei Fine Perennial Rye-grass, per bushel 4. to 5 6 For other ieties of Grasses, see Catalogue. Mangold Wurzel, I cw РТ lb. T "s | eet — White Belgian ds per Ib. 1s.84 5 d Glo í he g Red Altringham’ ES Туа "н: 0 10 5 ong Re r i ih м 9 8 a perewt. & э». ees ARA КТ E Yellow ne T ЫЬ не Lee file Died „ Бак u perlb. 0 8 M Sil 1 * ” 0 8 Lue eee kee MER «v ... ” 0 10 Ca arge M rum I fi 8 0 p% p Ta aM kR * ү * * Vh 1 $ p Тапа, [Y English Rig stock), per bush el 9 atalogue. i 0 See Ca WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE TRADE ON APPLICATION, Goods not under 20s, delivered уе bs 2 a 8 in * нери also to all the Stations on the SEED AND HORTICULTURAL "ESTABLISHMENT, SUDBURY, SUFFOLK. (73345 WIRE —.— & POULTRY NETTING, per running yar 2 CLOVER: SEE 1 GALVANISED DITTO, 1d. per running yard, 2 feet wide. | A GRICULTÜRISTS — of сыш ey | are respec’ Te recommended to apply to the undersigned for Prices, and an 9 ek le rmation required. Address, Joux Sutton & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. Putz КЕ M — n 1 Yellow Gl ng Yellow NN 22 L4 2772 ete e 227227722 M 2222 600646 Mem 55%; +0905 225 . o9 For го КУ АЛ apply to Jona SuTTON & Sons, Seed Growers | Reading, ‚ Ber ks. А | MEADOW AND PASTURE GRASS SEEDS. Mo GIBBS anp CO, Seepsmen to the Roy. AL AGRICULTU RAL SOCI TETY ов Excr Es TE - — e WIRE GAME NETTING.— в YARD, 2 Feer W ттш бе — н 50000 22225 2 595058 Шин: 920209. 2251 Ф — 22225 52825 28 25 C 225 AM Gatvan- Japaned ' “ised. iron. 2-inch mesh, hus 24 inches wide an - yd. 5d. ес yd. 2-inch „ 2 63 2-inch .,, —.— ame wi 13 Ж 9 % _Af-inch „ DEM 1 edi g 6 5005 I inch „ st — %o „ sj h „ extra rong ,, =} 11 " All the above can e made any width at at pro onate prices. If the upper half is a coarse mesh, it will d ccr ane prices one- fourth. баргай Sparrow-proof Netting. for Pheasantries, 3d. nufactured by BARNARD & BISHOP, Market Place, Norwich, 994 reni free of ces in London, Peterborough, Hull, o MY J. MORTON, Patent Gatvantsep Tron Wor Albi Stree 3 j PHILLIPS PATENT ЕШ EA др су ne ENT WIRE STRA FENCING forms the ion edt Strong and maed ^ for Pa OM СЕЕ pur poses in use. It са and put out of form any amount of ee nece гей Upwards of 700 miles of de Росо Mave Ma йы by us in the last few years. Apply for prices, &c., as above. IRON HURDLES an and all kinds of WIRE FENCING and D POULTRY NETTING, . Ornamen GALVANISED GAME A NEVER 3 PAINTING, and cannot rust or corrode, made any vid and length, 4T Huh h, 24 504 e LVANISED — ,SPOUTING, Plain and Cottages, Farm Buildings, Gal for ies ntn Galvanised Liquid Manure Pum eee end sir kinas or 1 W Pi mer Cisterns, at 91, ron fork, Asphalt Rooting Felt Gc. Galvanised. NM паси: | for sending out. =: A rmi t mesh, 44 r 2. 0. d. per yard. T 8 SEEDS FOR LAYING DOWN LAND TO PER- г е, 3 8 d. „ |MANENT MEADOWS AND PASTURES.—The kinds used 36 in. е 21 ж. s 15 5 otk ure 26100802 in these mixtures will be selected and — to suit the 48 in. „ HE 4s 0d. nature of the — zj LP arrow Proof Net nf Gs alvani sed, 3d. per square foot, made Grass Seeds. in mixtures, for Irrigation. o any size for the cae proportionate price. dei rticle was Do. do. for Parks, &c. | shown at „ће Great Exhibition, where it was so much admired Do. do. for 2 and 3 years’ lay. and ackn 9 e Do. do. for Garden Lawns, — pes t article of the kind ever offered. Extra strong Do, do, for Renovating Grass Land. ire Sheep Netting, 3 feet high, is. 6d. and 28. 3d. per yard. Pe alio every гү deio iption f Flower‘ r Trainers, Dahli A Rods, пач артан ы mon do., saa f Ul Whit Arches, ering, Flower Stands, Tying Wire, Trellis Work i ham Carrots Ilow Globe, long. Red Invisible е Fencing, | sme and every description of Wire and other Mang TE Lo 1; “Gibbs nev largi Cattle Work for — Illustrated 3 ol | Parsnip, Swedi ips o , Gibbs’ sone top | Pat fi red, post. free, on n application to T. H. Fox, City [мит Hybrid ‘Turnip, White eshed Turnips of v sorts, of — c Work and Iron Fen Е 9 44, Skinner mhead and other Cabbages, Lucerne, Broom, Fu T. , Sainfoin, S and 8, Snow Hill, Lond 21 all х. of mire Tree Garden, ae 51 er 8 TANNED NETTING, for H Ned on of Fruit Corner of Half- Street, Piccadill ‚ London. Trees from frost, blight, and birds, and for the security of fresh sown Seeds, ei dens! vc Bes, él Ll Got кешлге ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, 145. 500;yands, 305.; 1000 yards, BO. Waxed CIRE T yard; 200 yards, 1 Netting for er Aviaries, &c., at 3d. per square yard. Seri ‘or At da mas & Co.’s, 17, Smithfield Bars, be А and E ad m Canvas, р 2 where may also be seen erected Em PuisciPAL—Rev S HAYGARTI, М.А. Теп td 8, P5 sm uci ЕР mistry—J. : 3 Pan MANUFACTURED Bona Y BY ames. Dick, E Fa, ba S J. AND H. A Е; Veterinary e d T. Bro ҮЗ. b PHG@NIX IRON WORKS, NEAR STROUD, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, ACE буп aes cives ека ИРЕ matics 2. . ; à qa Mane ger af P 8 — бе вы A THE! IE next 595 75 Nied ssion DM qu босы „ 8 x onn vary from; 45. to o 80 ing to agp ands [he Fee f : tne ча 2 — = nip SR 3 ipa ouo ary ut a €x o SATURDAY, A. APRIL 2; nc. —GÓ LAWN-MOWING MACHINE, Wipwasnay; mon nd pt 3 t = a EE um Tnm zc : AND H. "FERRABEE have this year made further |. ne an — rer * verb Geka in their Mowing Machines, which may now +i be used with e ad facility over open unbroken lawns and P pleasure grounds, tween flower beds and on verses no practice | Tr is ain ftom our last’ week s оар that even whatever being required to work ; HAND MAUHINES ae mate А eam presses an cannot k pyp win pr express tr of 16, oi мее 22 inches. [ —— Tt the rapid changes of an English cli imate пе man; the others réquiré the assistance of a week has been busily and meren ешр s te yr several 0 worked by © cutting the strong boy. HORSE. MACUINES are made of, two spend ane 30 inches, к and the › other 06 inea. uhr os $4 pes spring operations ic fis Ea lat Bad an we capabl : n у roughest € Grass usually m met with on lawns and pleasure grounds, recommending t stponement. Oats anc мы Prices:— Hand Machine . £510 0 ve been sown, Tare: have been also so’ [re " — Ы) : м and the land for Carrots, Mangold . Wurzel, lees is 4 80-inch Horse) Machine. 14 0 0 к жый Vaca a under circumstances of soil : and 6 0 0 8 J. & Н. FERRABEE'S АЦЕ and Descriptive Catalogu Agricultural Steam pec ne Machines, and Implements, "üt be. crops. з. 7 We refer to the farm. calendar of the season sent free by post, on application, ‘once more, both for the sake of a word in excuse of 218 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Aen 2 our last week’s remarks, and also that we may direct | t ibutabl e alone: p" ut also on me орча importance of the subject, the attention of our readers = the following letter, 1 it v ‘il "^ a 4 large der of facts to | for among the eu ааг а һе follo owing; “g just received from H. S. Tuomrson, Esq., of’) oat | convince anyone that a plant which has of late p — enable both the landlord and the Hall, York, on the * Aan important this years become diseased pa ree all sorts of climate, cae ^ yer opinion wi — there was а season, of Spri ng Whea in all sorts of soll, and under all sorts of treatment, io А rere € any ‘particu " produce, and “The quantity of 3 in Great Britain is is n to perfeet soundness by a mere thereby determine to make an outlay i so much below the average, and the 3 of. land | “ dres m . AAC ITS came to шь still more immediate even t s асна to be made this amon d = CRESCE such Lawley per collection of 1 — — ганы л Bos. Орки thought desirable g h RR articular, as $ cing диш mo . fis E — — of the district to be selected, it is desirable that they md тей tae gt the publie and the produeer that more than common should be aware of its importance, both tothemselves opal ds, vit those d vith When Hist? S attention should be paid to those e ofspring Wheat|and to the country at large. Fortunately the t 8 : whie * e * е sown with a fair probability of сауа of Norfolk, which is, we believe, the jators—in some cases by their individual ccess. i is view I send you a copy of the nty chosen for the attempt, stand high fer|.. b d ne nione: Transactions of the Yorkshire Agricultural Society for о касе, so that, while on other grounds we реми Pinar ee Ма evr owes | 1848, which contains the results of certain experiments | believe a better dati might have been made, on agriculturist does in guiding in dis e auspices of that Society with . this there can be no reason for regretting the pt I € of Wheat known pend as‘ April Wheat.“ The con- selection oduce of his farm. In ane of of the culty of m ; : statistics in this point of view, it was current testimony of ‘several growers shows that this| Neverthele ess, even in Norfolk, we may expect statistics in t ве san be sown with advantage untl ud chat many will look with suspicion on ce inquiries 5 e" weep cem gom maltste randa farmer er, that I have gro bove five 'quarte ih b wasn i : : he 10th of April, and that will be addressed to them, an may be sure at the t Web. 1 SAT. ag he should ho руе ero o this ҮМ, delved oq the oso * that some will return these — unanswered. ra ee (Fal of thee dn ave been, r recommend it, provided that the land be in good con- Hence two inferences may be drawn. The first is, dition, and that seed enough be sown. It is a horned | the need of employing some agency, w whether by men who wer Wheat which, I believe, originally came from Russia, an letter or in person, for 1 ns farmers at the its habit of growt th e onfirms the i impression that it - different boards of ardians, far mers’ clubs, 4 Д Ё е Ф = coun a northern climate. 7 does not tiller, | but each тоо, endeavouring to convince them of the beneficial | < 19 pushes up a single stem with extraordinary —— character of the scheme. And the second is, рек and not D: pen three bushels of seed should be used h h the need of employing suc ias nts in the wor on land which grows а good deal of straw; and three and r^ dE Аа hall be insatent- Sm: the arme a half or four = X that grows light crops. 2 чен, Б РЕР * n all these grounds Wd dua other cases disappointment, I may mention that I have of this returns of part only of the district to arrive at a |. adde pe satisfactory’ defence of thi Wheat to — with; må have already bein obliged to e ads y^ ment, of What the results upon the whole баіо mi ht be e based, and ‘one MES seeing that t several applicants. An advertisement for Let us LA eink to the first, at Ped "cem sic ka 3 Mes agonem he —— April аА — however, probably anil ым the other, with some observ: vations‘ on the " 18 01 кы edited ED ^ noce ату T forward parties ab furnish.” district selected, for future remark. i — taris d bte кера, circi ithe We will only add that the report of experiments It seems to us that-the most obvious argument in di е £o eres vemm fh a ir Айбы to te to which Mr. Тномрзом refers мА be Деге 285 n favour of the measure arises out o "the favourable ade Ө alarh vidistis ory another column: and that our ow verdicts which large bodies of farmers have already | mt rfectl with their result as to robes AN arid passed upon it. The Highland Society.of Scotland early КБ а of this ‘Triticum sti 8 in have repeatedly pressed upon the Government — v. ROTHAMSTED.—No. V. April. We have sown > 2а a fortnight later than “this the desirability of more accurate knowledge x or ROTATION or Cor. — — ů— . date, and hav ped in August а crop than we have of the annual agricultural produce Mn. Laws ins quote s some of m weakest passages exceeding 30 bushels rhe hie, ГОТ а à thin brashy soil. | of the country; and we ааа that they have E his ee — - 725 — Hal d е - undertaken the superintendence of the present ue lane s кае Mr have received a circular from some gentleman | ise ment upon the subject, so hs as the Scottish : 1. . in Mr. Bicxes’s patent "FERTILISING | district is concerned. And if it be objected that losophy. by emen «To aho ir ‚ requesting us to make trial of it with |they area company of landholders — than of | which are diametrically o Ч w my own, I will Wheat, Barley, Oats, Beans or Peas, &c.—taking | farmers, that would not be true ; but if it were, no ü "dde poen uut om y T care to apply the Aun material to the right seed | such objection can be laid against the opinion of the | capitals for Yr own аск —to apply the Wheat powder to Wheat—and to | London Farmers’ Club, which — . (Dec. 7, But, before proceeding fu „I must liim apply that ЦЕ Barley, Oats, Rye, Buckwheat * 1846) “that an annual syst agricultural words on the theory of ban e It— that ER weary Peas, apt Lent ils—and that statistics would be highly bene ical" for several | that the comparative Dia for Clover AR Lucerne, &c., ery case correetly | reasons stated, both nion and agricultural. And | which the soil suffers by e аро ауа —to apply powder VAS "on licht po e and powder on take a more strictly pr pies cam cad such logical; for my own part, I do not know of any ther B on heavy soils—for-one bushel. of seed to dis- that of Berwickshire, so strongly did they =o corny 555 eee pate n solve powder in 3 pints of tepid feel upon the subject, that the “lowing is — water, and then to place the said. in a tette their аа on hea “We amen | Soe ee basis upon ich io rag bottomed P plants must be held as me à or ona floor, and pour the solution in considering this a vog object. © се — : ozen from the a gradi upon it, ing or rubbing at the same hy such a society as — hich the a — ан. pania ge "ii nitrogen the time the seed between the hands till every grain is | justly added, We -possess 5 advantages covered and the who iqui P ; these eonditions are chiefly met : le of the liquid taken rp, and for prosecu ting it.” On both these points we feel и attempted to apply these principles not 1 75 after this to dry the seed —.— and render it fit | sure that v Be spoke the truth—no ae e en the our fallow а but c „ 5 distinetions „ much of dry sifted ashes or collection these facts regarding farming can be so which chemistry would deny, but which experienco has andy earth as may be considered necessary for thi me which includes in effect all the best long claimed to exist between the different varieties of purpose—and so on. And we have received a farmers of the district where it is to operate. This | cereals. My theory embraces the one class of daet | placard from a te уара —— йк матч who club agreed on a plan of som n to which we | easily as it does the other. In fact, rotations ate тй with a 0 emat refer: whether it was ever carried | “pally: useful in more temperate countries Wie ond Potatoes, whale or in р гае will warrant out we do not know. Lastly, take the veniet cultivators are forced to find plants w ichi CE row, “G. E. has ‘proved the complete s стр he fie: St. Peter’ s Farmers’ Club. The following ia »for me: solutions were carried unanimously : — ‘the mode of conferring- extra. vigour md D That it is desirable farmers should possess accu- | rate statistics of agricu u pos in the selection ‘of good seed—but chiefly in | number of dei. United Kingdom planted | an the growth t seed under favourable circum- | with Grasses „ grains, and roots; specifying the —.— stances. The "ire ka ps of good seed will not | several quantities af: ‘each, kind, and the probable | I must | — and so neither artificial invigoration produce of each per acre 4 That it is desirable sentation of my views j h | some respectable: organised body o of agriculturists prem will consider it fair that he has had re should еа to obtain the po anes and that means to draw me within the *eiret о | committees should be formed of or from the several rotation.” He оров don ea des nl the with Be clubs existing in the — аш to devise and era for «sd wild Mustard, | у b —on which, they proposed, should devolve the final ‘the E on eo plain, Meam re ů —y— F our correspon dent, nor can id it “of our readers whom it may have ess wanted; vinced of its importance, r of of healthy | to ierit Sater specie that ‘the think — ce — restore ita in rarer ma or the жо 5 proper for the farmers’ Blaha f the a 5 — eee pon e grounds on which the |. Sd —— — they — : — Londod 3 Club arrived at their resolutions |. —— success, with inser Per: 2 touching the "grounds im . 1 1 etre ter ge a ees ied т import o M io no abt, which plant doe in th flow ower irem alio be borne in mind that E йөге ina D Dy oxygen, and eae sag ме: process misapprehension of my papers justifies the Government in undertaking the task it is a total 14—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 219 — —— ö— — when Turnips are grown for seed, “ the manure в should drilled with 4 bushels of bones and 80 lbs. of — cows consume each daily | * 130 lbs. of Rye- i contain more nitrogen” than when bulbs are produced, | acid per acre, mixed with soil and ashes. f the with 21bs, of oil-cake, so а an aere of ye-grass I would rather maintain the eontrary. Iam willing, Swedes were pulled off, and the remainder — on the yield 45 tons of meat in the six e which is the however, to diseuss this question, and I therefore assert land by sheep, which were allowed 1b. of Linseed-eake | case at Cunning Park, about 5 or 6 cows can be fed on an that the same amount of nitrogen in the manure whic А it per head daily. The n —— of Wheat were drilled | acre in that time. Mr. Telfer um all the kinds of Man- o raise a maximum crop of bulbs, vill ais а about 89 inches wide, а t the rate of two bushels | golds, He prefers, however, ong to the globe—of mazrümum crop of seed. To cover all the espedibats per acre. The April Wheat appeared above ground the long yellow he had 25 ins ihe long red 23 tons which may be had recourse to, Гат ready to discuss two or three days before the other, and in a short time | per Scotch acre. The following is Mr. Telfer's state- the subject either in a * scientific,” “practical,” т | took ға very — —— which it maintained up to ment of his fum for next year, with his estimate of &potation-effect"-point of view. But what does Mr. harvest. — s White as À excesivo the. expected produce, per S acre, these being the Lawes wish to imp on his readers when he has as to resemble — more t — The April quantities EN hitherto raised :— put E following passage in italics with the capitals :— — did not tiller at all, an e "the rst week in Mangolds е. we ten to cultivate the Turnip for its most natural pro- une was one foot taller than the other: it was, how- Саба; "QU EMIL Wr ducts,’ — treatment it would ‘require would — more nearly — too thin on the e ground ; and I intend in future to Italian kyai 6 5 approach that — e sogar dud, Peri t; мне еар sow it at the rate of ten peeks, i instead of two bushels, n his land he lays 50 1605 of solid dung p er acre— anturat преси of the plants, would be. greatly lessened, it tha == aere. The April Wheat was 1 — — 1 wet whieh t is ее in, and immediately before sowing Не т of the plant as а FALLOW CROP would be lost.” later than my earliest autumn-sown ' Whea applies the guano TEE rate — which i 23 followed | by liga Mh would the four course rotation be se pre ved Z cut on the 4th of September, just before a geld s — шап Мт. Telfer's esf or his cows e the Turnip if it was grown for seed? Because the see eat ‘sown on the 16th of February. It was а | time of my visit was as foll — ins oil, answers Mr. Lawes ; but — 1 any one e bes eavy crop. ай .. 10 cwt } ” T 11 utains мет = give another answer to the question if he would “The Hunter’s White was — — te н d 2 — em — 4 on mie ol ls. cows: being simply think for "ow The Turnip is a’ biennial | Mildew that it was scarcely” worth harv FT — when grown for seed; the rotation would, of necessity, mained a ding —— colour а — end E P September id be “ Turnip bulba- Turnip seed,” The very comparison It was eut on А. 2d which has been made is — rid lieulous ; w the | fine until it was wes carre The i iod rums Mr. Telfer mention "d Mp quantity of urine pro- Turnip is grown for seed, every o t it is its | Wretehedly bad nant and мау qual, ‘and, being duced by a cow is nearly equal to the quantity of = own fallow plant. In e eases out тат ten 8 manure totally unfit for rad ding into as used up w sud gives; 10 sad" that the A hel obtained from each is is given for Turnip seed or Coleseed than for Turnip | ther tail corn for cattle and pi i s yearly. Mr. Home’s Report to the East bulbs ; and it is known dist — seed is very suecess- A rood of each was eut and threshed e pos AS Warne Club. y grown on many very poor and light soils, which having been marked out at the time of sow The only grow bulbs by much forcing. The difficulty is to produce was as follows :— b the seed will follow in due season. Can gest Home Correspondence. any one yet 'diseern philosophy in the following APRILWHEAT. Wurre. Dahme Selletile » Small. «Parm.—1n:an..drünle- a darkness visible." Thos Best Corn. Tail. All Tail Corn. — of such — must, at «Ане be as wise as the Bush. Pecks.| Bush. Pecks| Bushels. not 100 miles from Saxm in Suffolk," in such a author himself. One Rood............ ал. 0 22 ж way as to lead — readers to suppose he misre- м bL. "e sooli: x" Cruciferous 25851 Turnips and Rape, for | Or per Aere 4% 0 22 0 16 menti his success on his two acres of land, І think rogenous product, oil, sem to abound, and wre it only justice to John Sillett (for doubtless he is the an mple, might xs 2 3 manures i i — DOE such gym n like manner as that of starch is * The straw of the April ‘Wheat was long and д nin mp ed to just ое tI — Tr int the Graminenus family, Also: “Yet | adapted for sets — of the Hunter's White w 1851, a — " harvest in . much of it is als 25 маме the 85 * lieab small it is not the se ей that is t te object 5 our e, Betta so much injured by mildew as to be broken in ise ui about to —— nts app le to Mihi ke place under a soméwhat unnatural | Tabular Statement of the Results s of t the асы à wie Whea or ari f the constituents of supplie ied food, an and under : such а condit: of cli F * А an I must now ade ert to a characteristic i Е Es ек Б? 9 — id of — мн — Produce per Acre. REMARKS. € gs w has caused much m — a n and dnt " 5. 5- Acre. gs | usion. This is a habit in him of sa . — вад», Bushel the Wheat or of the Turnip, when he i is ne ө of e ther (a 12Mr.Cnórumz,..|-April Wheat | April. 10 Sept. 14 2 Probably — Too thin on the ground. Rt he which his readers are led to suppose cann 7" Neal 2 So much mildewed — or even more truth: Coóllin's titio | ‘Neatly a ue of the ober Ж He further еи his — А, и : r spring Wheat а month later RR be of little Pre garb, which serves to give them а Philosophie 2. Mr. LIx Tow . April April 20 Aug, 20 2 274 Stra ори strong, and quite me look. Those who are off nh — , and interpret him a à from mildey literally, are misled. I could show some rather amusing 3. Nr. NWA An foe a unm qi ense a : passages in his flings’ of this quality. This is the ; Yd rnc Ail 4 Sept. 30 2 84 Suffered from bad weather, uiia history à - Puseys © vete "oa олаи Morty шан bushel more Rothamsted. This is also the reason why Mr. Caird, 1 i 1 IT , per — vith all his practical knowledge, has allowed himself, in 4. Mr. Ourfrwalrn April Maren 16 Sept. 7 23 15i оо — on hr n his Eng P Agriculture," to write of the e practical Hunters | March 16 Sept. 8 2 23 e Sub inthe weeks — of Rothamsted in such’ DM that if I had ‚| White d — е so, 1 would have been accused of ridieuling Mr. ; „gedi Lawes’ labours ; several of “thë — —-— | W | | 291 Straw b ee mages years беды lready |5. Mr. WIE dui i "bell 5 бийс nildeWel right, ueless t5 Ке ad Sept. 0 . — are tin ged with this fault. Two paragraphs - April 5 From three 9 which Mr, Lawes has directed my attention: are d da adig | Е фес 10 "e paw beam be sed of; and I Pme t of our ill . Af. DOOM gi! April April 10 Sept. 4 2 431 Straw long, шы and strong. consider. that my additions are just as Hunters April 10 Oct. 2 2 16 (Straw so much mildewed as to be right and true as his t of the truth. What ; White - ET M aie [UU Ne От tomer. 5 is the use of bringing forth such sentences which ean ments by threshing. The grain of the April Wheat is eia and having read Sillett's ong ri T also, for only мех and darken what should be plain and rather small and lean, and aues s to be known by the | further lee C * trained som the hu. {9 -simpl mera, * they will buy it freely. Moat Hall, eie: d the rest,’ ^ Ani the Poit ti abl, and «5 wwe n „ fess the state M M land disappointed me. It wa in which it is — for "feeding (or seedi — pu rpos es iin à weed enh 1 it oed Ji accounted for, when a very !! а. Sate erate comet 9 n M. “From which, again, we may PUMPA Futter tut de APPLICATION OF LIQUID MANURE. that Mr Эшен, be being a i od r man, considered he could cultivated bulb’ (or euitivated веба) is the result of à continued |u A get his house up cheaper by working at it himself than accumulation of secreted matters formed rmed in quantity beyond. the |, CUNNING Pank, Near Ayr (belonging to and farmed | by trusting wholly to hired workmen, and had conse- essential requirements of the plant ag such.” by Mr. Telfer).— Oct, 23, 1852. — This farm contains | quently neglected his ground during his building opera -I have been taken pretty sharply to task for stating 48 acres, and is entirely devoted to a dairy-of 40 cows. tions. He had 4 Shelf fom Ма libor on N _that Mr. Lawes’ experiments “on Tarnips were not so No corn is grown on it. Hay, Grass, and green crops ground (perhaps Diapers ie but Яс bad termine ^as those on Wheat * challz therefore, are ‘reared. There are two large ‘tanks here, the | to cultivate Mie wa narei with Ms is; and, м E i " " 1 Г 7 $ = мөтү give a vie duetions which have them are in however, are not covered, which is a great drawback harmony with either the science or practice of agricul ' | gét this defect remedied: iet ture, E. Russeli, Kilwhise, Fife. гк зз urine only flows into the tanks, the solid being kept by | able time, "APRIL WHEAT. a dg со А and r whether the “earlier,” от even the later, | fields by an engine of three horse power. : à B. ! ch Rit га 9 di^ 8 * Е. | hithe threshed, I believe it ave n | the ‘one month’s growth. еа ot ' 5 4 eee "The | summer — 11 of Grass ;— | 10 indeed he priced what 184 j treatme: ph fes land had been as follows :— | 1 € of Grass will yield 6 ewt. of excellent hay. he saw at 23“. PEF 2d. Tess ioco. nothing t 1 think if you Mei wedes ; manured with a liberal | He со; voe dl Moos PPA o ago tan will take the t 40 tradi -yard manure in ridges, and the seed edit cok r nourishment to 1} ton of Turnips. Mints | ity a ed iro И ine а уп 220 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [APRIL ә, impression which may Friend, Chaldon, Sure. swer that able i to ча overcome” " the aoe . Water doe у | practical expe fi : rise, it ads in A aut e Will their great value, a y humble testimony to you be kind enough to А in ess yo our the good effects that have resulted from their applica- ideas on th Mes. ion. Although they may be considered rather expensive В 7 in the see mar et I convinced they will be Кк т„——боше of y eaders may баага ong the most powerful and lasting manures he geet йн ы e ira I и — ed of t recommendation of 9 for laudanum in cases opium and pues of nitric ether, bee "e ‚аз is a valuable medicine, an Е e 5 8 р : TEM E H ^ K [=] а 5 p © 2 8 E „and the wri quently saved life by continuing its par: rhaps se y and advan tage; 705 if repea — wo giving a quantity of bran Mete іп a ease pro- 2 attended wich fever — borderin ng on infla! mma- be made. An Honest Man's t you give to ту | more. par ^in hene trouble- |. for the — in et tee to| in the water, and — T : into the drain, where it is nourished by until, as in this instance, it entirely fills the трт No — part ‹ t of the field has shown m — indieation of sim Turner, - Yorkshire. T "уот aq E 1 Mera бо, — re effected 54 following a system addue À ss-land uring the months and With regard to the mode of treating the vest I | may observe that mer are far less effective when so e than when in water. А certain portion of spirit is necessary, which have often had recourse to with adv: — — of spirit of nitric ether, a valuable medicine in itself, the ofa 8 е сте чу над and medicin a sudorific ; in fact, one of the most use a, and v d f for P x was advised. In combining it with opium т, eii am su ifficulty w druggist will not — it tro and I trust yo troub why.” observations on Mu have elicited some valuable — | tion from Ireland, and it leads to the eder, oe whether | äts culture, under certain circumstances, should not be promoted. W. С. S. S 8 J of Drains.—Last тана а field. а the Gilling | harto: under my on. "This field is very 8 pm was drained with 2-ineh pipes for the lel drains, having sub- | mains of Sinch pipes leading into a deep “culvert, which crossed ihe fala. The el drains were 4 feet deep and 27 asunder, sub-mains | were 4 3i The field when drained was ап old { soil in „Was a good loam ; in others earth toa |; : depth. The subsoil also varied greatly ; r the good surface soil, a g clay was generally | bo with i rest of the g crops 2 mains were lai collars. After th "e Н. St. Јонх М ' ge of the field was completed, the quantity of years: In the куы? of 1847, the ere being in high All cattle, da d &c., brought into the Show discharged was M T. eicit gua, it was so Wheat rate of one | be subject to the 2755 regulations са rules of the н measured the funni йыз * b bushel per acre ; ee up to Tre дч ing o July, officers appointed by th. One pers n only will be alls : which : ne of the sud- | 1848, promised to be a most abundant one at which time | enter the Show-yard with each lot. The regle will pe ЧӨ ME nains, w convey: drainage of about 5 acres of | it was reviewed by M. лда Ье | after the stock are admitted, of all persons n and, and it was found to yield 11 раб per minute. | the fi crop he ever behell. F rel the drai rainage ker war ~ carefully exa rre vir a of wet weather set in, which threw thos the гөйү ө у as завада — member on n | ent inspector, апа byt m pro- straw, and then, ins ; to the irek at his office at Plymouth, during the tobe , , He ue yield we ubscription);| iece of work. mediately after anticipated, the crop was only 6 4 ers per acre show (on producing the ier for the annual subscri Mire ыле ed the field w ме r > ad very irme a v MIR € field was again sown гоњ" ^ n publie тес simit ней to the stock and i i Lyc 4 over. 3 n Bt te e judg у : all the wet autumn until — was = Me. aa lent 3 ыы award, on мик Айк of 25. eter ы e rr the uns when the ground over vi sub- | In 1850, th P , ent GUANI. | to берм. 5 t of 15s.; and fro + ашы 9 was found to be 11 gallons}, ] 115 ix а crop VE pacing ithout manure. dime fa y, on mrt of 6d. On Friday, "ibo 1 be damp ; thi p was at aga th à —— X ч у payment o "as vu edd lock at noon ubleso: ie Aer anc бад me unneces- * the reason The results of last year 3 | the obtained as acre. In October the bones are procured, the proportion Siri them as equally : as possible ‹ over m Ee ntil it em per acre, e n abou or hay and manuring the vete dat with a lesser quan- out the necessity o refóil. By this sy: “si Gi - the pl S re o of see t only in feel ereqed perm t the same result may be ob- rson vl will only ta aka. ety — ы follow a фсе ск r pla the one above mentioned, which cr i 8 "details, I trust, will be use au to those r . wih the value of bone or nde ám | The Tullio Sitios бунан of Wien Gro ME —Some | of your readers rested in t e a crop of Wheat grown in 1852, ‘whieh was. — — ith the by t experiment was made is S crop, it will grown upon this field d milar b Our readers ass | into new life, chiefly uus e Mr. behalf. results | Show implements. "Mg coe | threshed, and the та is 1673 poi els, or at the rar antity бе Tate of 364 bushels per he The quality o of de заь about 74 tons, sa se 2 mas the nued w whe it durin gw bar subsoil Bey mia feld i is ate " ower hing mar = › as term h al Weedon vi this experiment at Farn J. Manwar ring "Paine Rebiews, Journal of the Hor and Т. of England 12 foe dnce amen ure, Arts, d Commerce, о ла 14 Чада 1 164 Piccadilly. are aware that this — La Sprang The ет will ome cma on We E Friday, the.8th, 1 . and jou of June, and amongst the prizes to n & | be offered are the followin P кор! Devon Cattle, prizes amounti AK outh Devon or — Hams Cattle, å ditto . eed од © 2 * 2 É|&ssuss5323. Mountain Sheep r Pigs, Large Breed Pigs, Small Breed Horses ase cooooooooos | > > For Pigeons 5% sie € 4.18% 0 For TRAE used in the SPREE of PA Gro Tas ” Cultivation of Crops 29 T Harvest Crops and preparing for Freparation of Food for Stock. Miscellan For Collection of. Implements” vs For Plans and Model 92 ө» For New and 8 implements qo GENERAL KEGULAT —1853. i ч No stock can be oe for exibition уло a certificate of entry has been received by the Secretary, on before Friday, 15th. April. _ All animals intended for exhibition must be at the 8 in the mee of Tuesday, the 7th o ' M they will not be admitted. Hay, straw, and green food i be provided for the stock whilst in the yard free oi expens 2 a> may exhibit an уай number of animals as extr ae a, He ibers must ay 105 for rabid ap s.d lotof * € before cwm. a ticket of permissio g them into must send tw? 2 ecretary, on OF i iin intending to exhibit implements | of the certificate, . e filled up, to the S 3 — Apri h implemen weh Show-yard — arranged be Sai — y, am, June. No charge will e made nis nist remain in the yard until 4 odlock Pat, of Friday, the 10th of June. uired heey be had on application to the = on 3 guano im lements vi ly Le tee е = d this from 7 to 73 quarters per acre of very superior grain. EA de E Et. vo stock as T in dass E кшн cuv ка ut die And then immediately after the harvest the field was | inspection or sale. directing ing — а 1 by fibro sites 1797 deeply p in preparation for the adoption of | In the meantime we have the Е р the letely choked — о Smith’s plan he want of proper attention to another proof of the new life wer new ats of thie of 3 à: Р i imple ments, it was not sown till the 12th of November. now exhibits—in the first ber of ut pee to the tribe of te hh 2 The quantity of seed half a bushel acre | agricultural serial published under its Lp pe was filled „ш р” \ for the field, or at the rate of one bushel reckoning | T T isaetions of the o iety ong the vid 25 diii Tori renes гац ground actuall n. The intervals between the Soran of the kind, and may still LL The drain was effectual, roms were n a up till h, subsequently the enel for the many important agri cultural proves stopped in this manner in three or four pli нй! 2 05 soil was eultivated pretty much according to Mr. Smith's contain, Th he prese esent number of ihe now serial pore 1 in the sáme reach of wale „ but it was not ne so well done as on his 93471 its object is to sin at a position Among cessor several yards apart. I have been induced to send you own fields. he field was visited in July with the periodicals similar to that held by its рт Journal this stat ‘Ged I think it sh iid етө skal a water-spout, which occasio much among its contemporaries. No. 1 of this the drains are made with E dit ‘choking may damage crops ; and afterwards i e this neighbour- | contains a a by portman, ой jp 8 may vt d ч, еди bad паях experienced an unusually wet and d inciples eof Mang ; ие ЕЕ “collars been used this stoppage would not have arisen, est, by which nearly Азыг were greatly dd "but 1 do not think so. I believe the ui this field was stacked by itself. has just been The oi бын on and а 1 2 14—1853.] — — S POULTRY. Port rar: JM. The fowls you have —— are the golden — Hamburg h. pencilled, P metimes called phe easant some very Valuable chickens Eos r aking -— inquiry for a ure. E has perhaps dis- — тегей o Ag enia ntl in ar . mortis, and reco m appare Te the heat had. » UA with the cure, he ub — all tha affec 7 to a ree bath, made thus: n — il or large — being filled with boiling water, a sieve 2 Al over it, in which the — was put, and the e covere ith a thi n The po ves taken out, when the pana had Be Many a ntly hope less fro’ — visitation this year i * 2 ег treat- ph the hens will 1 a З һо eee eggs. will: perde lay faulty ones at first, — when E bar in young.— Ovum. e taste of the caused by е food > е 2 to will 12. n were the — О, My reason for suggesting a change of food. , that the loss x рш ie at an unusual season indica ates M an those of Mun р генна may be — — food, of which the nakedness is the green h seless of late; but if the weather changed and the he gan to grow, I ah А ild find her natural cooling food. I recom way with the Oats and чедо and to feed for Э few days on n oatmeal slaked with water; if the fowl improve on this, со e; if not, givea dose of castor-oil—a tablespoonful twice, at three шуу interval. Fine wea! uae — than any A N wae! E 2 To secure winter, you t save preserving pes is to cover them with ч М when fresh laid, but as I stated a short time since, such eggs will no ch. Fi W. If the hen of which you complain. sits in a box T basket, * e sits on the ground (as she should do), move her to the place where you wish her to sit, ul — px rm i z ket tu ga € her, or ar vri contrivance. ate will very iled to her abode. J. Baily, 113, Mou үсте scellaneous. The Bath and West y^ England А тісін Society о awarded the prize for the best essay on the cultiva- and consumption of root crops to Mr. W. C. Spooner, of en n Southam h veral Ф 7 2 8 he comparative effect p inary drill and by the 2 5 5 7 — feoding = Pe Vetches towards me end o put in two acres of Turnips with Chand ler's — i and, within б days, four acres with a. prize Тагшр- made ground Was almost too w ad no advantage on account. The quantity of manure wi nary way till December, cent the digito] y er Ple and pu neu à m Water diia dem. ie : 125 abe ou 67 1 NM. ‘scqount for this indios difference ; sin о great a diffe drill in flat drilling and to use the water-drill only. For C — m the advantage that you can drill in dr era ; 2dly, that the manure is beany dif- = or -n — - feed upon ; 3dly, expen ashes 2 by the te per ay di s «o foe 24 — of ye „ at 2d. а bushel, — nd lastly, that much phe labour the water-drill, is required wi eei now that =f — of a gutta percha pump, costing 4“ Pob сал e pure with the drill, the — 3 Who dri eel the water-carts also. I find the ve labour as follows :— брен W ATER-DRILD. Horses Horses. 4 in drill. 2 in drill. 1f ер 1 ashes. | 2 fetching water. 1 supplying drill. 6 a Men. Boys. . Men. Boys. 2 1 with drill. lj Ар ^ wit th dri 4 О mixing manure. on 25006 Ea ovt H 1 with ash-carts. T x git) y If the k be less conveniently situated than on my ; More horses a s would be required v fetching water, but ^ 9 to fetch th good distance. One farmer in Wiltshire carries his water for the purpose two drill is made at present only by M. ves, at W wary, * costs 25/. The prize dust-drill at es cost On grounds it appears to me LICHE UT Yu ee bed ie i supersede the dust-drill 8 ue egg e Pusey, Journal Agricultural Society. We oin Mr. Samuelson's New Digger has been tried this week, ^ farms in the bourhood of Banbury ; 2nd on Thursday, on land 1a Abe .cecipation, "M. Charles Cave, on’ the Although the r cted the golden THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTF. 221 | of those interested in the өшү a number of ICM | Ше agriculturists visited the spot in the course о The trial appears to have — universal —.— and what surprised us mos a machine of — m — of the new elip comes to market. Noils and brokes are very eagerly sought up at firm SMITHFIELD — March 28. We have a few m Beasts, but are enabled to retain last Monday's quotations other kinds are rather — choicest Scots; such — арар accomplish the operation of | lower. Trade is very. à dull for Sheep, owing on eres supply of digging ; ails attempts hitherto nada a great | dead meat, ud i Mount d mand. Prices for all kinds are ggin 8 complication = "i ntroduced, with the bout 2d. per Ibs. lower. Lambds nsiderabiy lower than on par , Friday 1 re is no — * the e. From erroneou poo of imitatig the motions \ man rmany and Holland there are 827 Beasts, oy Sheep, and 148. body. Cireular motion has been the foundation of all ure: from о апа, ; from жык and i i : an olk; rom the northern and midland counties. - eer impor tant i ber of te р anny said 2 epi Serene А M E aoe ins е a number of в prongs, y con- | Best Scots, Here- Best Longi 1 nected, but revolving i reles, perform the work 2 Big i. 6? 4 4 | Do. Shorn s 9—4 6 м ing with great facilit The lem st Short-horns 3 10 — 4 2 Ewes & 2d quality 4 0—4 6 overs a n + ab = sed fe, digs to m depth | 2 quality Beasts 3 0—3 4 Бош ^ «10 0—00 8 st Downs and Lam 8—6 4 ing from 4 to 10 paced мка; ors is regulated Halfbreds ... 5 2—5 6 C avery simple manner. Pro s also made . Shorn se .. 4 Pigs ^.. .,8 8—4 mde clogging, On this occasion it куы wn у Boasts, 4138; ; Seep and Lambs, 17 764; Calves, 181; Pigs, 230. five horses, and dug at the rate o 2 acres We have quite a sufficient supply of Beasts, although by no three botes d a — The баць d however, vill means [2 Trade is slow, but prices remain nearly the same vary, as may Бе s upposed, wi aud с as on Monday. The number of Sheep much exceeds the demand, dition ofthe soil... The t which is unusually small, They cannot all be dis of, inventor is at a further reduction, Calves are sanguine to think that it will supersede the ei den ments at bore E 3 z 8 : ut in s gr their ass inane, prepare a win ag (the fork | not puentes ford Chronicle, March Notices to Corresponden AGRICULTURAL Socrery’s JOURNAL: H H. tea 10s. a number, ANALYSIS: H E Gordon. There is no Society whose members рете the poe ofa дее analysis, The Agric M osos d England gives its members the privilege of а s by its chemist at satsin nen Other answers next wee н The 4 й а available in stony land, or as a substitute for the pic FLAX: Linum. is purchased oy p» in the field to be *handled" by themselves—or — the e in which it is ready for use by the manufacturer. There is a ready enough sale for it in —— localities. тү to ien im of : 2 ders may depend upon any ee merece seedsman. The Dutch seed has been deem -— best; but home-gro is — with perfect ropriety. deca SEEDS : “Haldo n. We quote the Код from Lawson's valuable essay оп thas ultivated Grasses. 1 light soils for one He hay, and two years pasture, sown with a crop—Dactylis ро» сурек Grass, 2 lbs. ; ота, italicum, Italian Rye Gra L. perenne, peren nial do., 1 8 lupulina, Нор refil, i: Phleum pratense, Timothy Grass, 2 W dum hybridum, hybrid ge, 2; 75 pratense, red Clov: er, . P. repens, Dutch Clover, k Total, In vom, districts add 2 Ibs. per acre of Plantago N Farm: Durel. A very full report was published in n the "Dublin. Farners dae ; we do not know where else you will obtain it. Marke ү ^ COVENT GARDEN, APR , The weather sfill continuing cold, the snppiies of Vegetables during оғ the demand. New Hothouse died are 8 both in e ity and oriy dis ur foreign supply consists o Shee ч 242 Calves; from and 105 Milah Cow D of sa Ет ЖЕ: rst.of8Slbs.-s d в d Bes , Here- Best Long-wools... : 8 05 © fot .4 0to4 2 РЕА 0—4 4 Best "Bhorthorm 310—4 0 Ewes v dran 4 $ 8—4 4 2d quality ts 3 0—3 4 Don „0 0—0 0 Best Dow bi gE ote .5 4—6 0 Half-breds . 5 * 5 2 Calves oe -3 8—4 8 Do, Shorn —4 4 3 8—4 8 Beasts, 831; Sheep м Lambs, 5150; Calves, 307 ; Pigs, 235. COAL MARKET.—FRibAY, April 1. Holy well, 188.; Wallsend Bradddyll's, 10s. 8d. , Wallsend Has- well, 20s. ; Wallsend Ste eh 20s.—Ships market, 82. HOPS,— н MARKET, April 1, Messrs, Pattenden d "Smith report that the market for new 1 isi ina quiet нид м late prices, The demand for old Hops ntinues brisk, w 2 ANE. * Мохр ‚ March 28, JA. гу 18th inst. we have expr ren a pe ens a of very severe frost ion, tp night of ‚Ше Mo the thermometer fell to 15° Fahr.) and 1 week so daily, with wind shifting from N. to N. — — yesterday, with with westerly wind, w d what. milde er. With dr n s лани апу etel change Á a of — English were a trifle firme er, and Leith the The sup ent a [^g ш ae the dem — at last — prices. qui oted. Ken ts к 2 pron nc r inquiry, at fully la мечу — R Ім 8. . Wheat, Essex, Kent, R Бык. сете 10-54 Rea m- 38—46 ditto|42—60,|Red ......|44—52 2 Weste eser — Norfolk — Red — POLE WANE ENE U E RYS —5 Barley, grind. & distil., 94s to 278. .Chev. x Malting . 26—30 For „grinding and distilling|26—30|Malting .|30—33 Oa scat and Suffolk . . . 17 — otel and Lincolnshire... Potato 20 — Feed ж-а 23 Feed EE Foreign ............Poland end] Brew 9 22 Feed. sl .30s to 328. .|39—34 fee gg — 2941 — pui 30—34 quality. cb oe а рй —— ^us g good prices, Fo Rege berries fetch from 005 and “roan Nuts ing fair — The adn prs the a Соңын of Green Peas, new Potatoes, H —.— sparagus, Radishes, Gl эче rti- chokes, and Foih still considerable, and the various articles = generally —— in сет Дд th a 4 орет, 8 — нна Pota re dear. Mus t flowe: = H * — Pritadias, Barly "Tulips, Mane Crelssun ens, s Mi —— inerarias, and Camellias. FRUI Pine-apples, per Ib., 8s to 12s Lemons, per doz., 1s to 2s — сыл - 5та11 32—37 Egyptian 32—34 Peas, white, Essex and am Boilers 38—41 Su - Maple......32s to Ore .|[32—42 W ... — ‚өөө зь Country .|23—33 sac Gra rapen hothouse; pib, 15s tos ore „рег barrel 22—26 Per sack .|35—38 Strawberries, per oz., 2s to per Ib., 2s to 38 FRIDAY, Apr 11 1 ve a considerable supply of foreign буре, dessert. nh, 10s to 13s Nuts, Barcelon na, per bush., 208 Wheat, chiefly from Pali south of Europe y's was tchen, do., 6s to 12s only ce me attended. English Wheati is unaltered in value, Oranges per p м {о 9з Chestants, р. P 8s to 20s. but the demand for foreign languid, p vours Seville, p. 100, 7s " Ms the buyers. About 40 eii have arrived the the BL majority of which are W at-laden. Polish Odessa has beem Cabbages, per doz., 1s tos " peu per өүөү H 3d to 44 done at 39s, 6d., Berdianski at 44s. 6d., and Galatz A 88s. Flour — MM per hf. sieve, shallots ts, per Ib., 6d to 8d is a slow trade. Банат, Beans, omo Jarlie, per I ý v For 0 Oats there is a limited sale at late rates. Broccoli рога doz., 2s to 3s ‚е Cab., p. doz., 1s to 18 . Greens, per doz., 4s to 63 Radishes, per doz., 2s to 2s French Bea: s, per 100, 1s to 3s | Endive, per score, 2s 6d to 3s Wheat. Asparagus, per bundle, 5s to 9s — Salads, p. pun., 2d to ale, per basket, 6d rse Radish, p. bundle, isto Qrs. Rhubarb, p. bundle, 9d to 1s 6d 10 pott., 2s | English ...| 3140 Potatoe ton, 85s to 150s Sorrel, per hf. sieve, 6d s | Irish . == cwt., 55 to 9s okes, Jer. do., 1s to 1564 | Foreign ... 21280 — bush., 2s 6d to 5s Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d Iur Turnips, per doz., 3s to 4s Savory, per h, 2d to 3d Cucumbers, each, 1s to 3s yme, h, 2d to Whea Celery, per bundle, 9d to 1s 64 | Parsley, p. doz. bunchs., 2s to 3s Carrots, per doz., 6s to 8s int, green, bunch, 6d 5. Spinach, per sieve, 2s to 3s Basil, do., per bunch, 1s Feb. 19 . 44 Onions, per bushel, 4s to Marjoram, do., do., 1s . — 26 45 Spanish, p. doz., 2s to 5s 12 bun, Sd to 10d March 5... 45 ., 1s to 18 Les — 12 45 POTATOES.— ARK, ee EER the past week the arrivals, both oreign, iis have been limited ; and, the severity of the very sei a^ few have by rail, and а slight advance upon last week's = (cone соон она — il The following are this day's FLUCTUATIONS N. T AVERAGES, :— York Regents, 11 ; Lincol 5. M | 130s.; Scotch, 100s. 1302; coc er reds, 8 105s. ; Prices. | Feb. 19.|Mar. 26 |March 12. Mar. 19. Feb. 26. whites, 100s. mu 45s 9d—| ... — im s ok: 2 Load of 36 Т. 45 8 — vee as L m s MITHFIELD, March 31. 45 5 dios ra ove ny L ub — Meadow — E: to 95s | Clover ave — 958101058 | 45 2 sés die 2 i Te ki 89 Secondeut ... 75 95 | 44 9 ie 3 2 a va © er cuts = e — 8 таж. te 5 3 35 44 6 2 a Ж x b + Davin, b ru QT CUM AND wm March 81. ` URSDAY, "March The arrivals from Ireland Pane ante a Dar M | ма өңе билу ER amen i ela wing to the intervention of the Easter holidays, ther Inferior do. . 88 | New do.. has been little doi i ғ trans- Mau ad ы Lx ш au 3 ittle doing in the trade; however, in the trans- Оой Cw o 7100 m “Josuva Barger, actions which have taken place rather more firm has been : зер — cr has bes and мн generally are fully ported. e wea — 5 and seasona! Дъ e jis i —— ae THURSDAY, Mech 31. Thursday, | morni oderately attended by the 88 who Pree — ed ral holidays have been observed, the — of wool | a fair ңе "ot Wheat, at about prices of this day week. n been lessened, and inquiry by buyers. The prices which | Flour, both American and Fre was neglected, and easier to now quoted, and said to have realised, are such that it is | buy. Oats and Oatmeal better rec “and the leonis to use with any hope of ever realising cost. turn dearer. Parley and scarcely in 1 for, and spinners have been anticipating some ease in the of wool, | Beans were 6d. per qr. lower. Indian Corn afloat was in better and have worked their stocks down in consequence; but itis now — st, and rather dearer, but parcels on the spot were without certain tl up aterial altera‘ion in value, 222 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE [Арап, э, SHEET S UA COTTAM AND HALLEN, iare, крш ace S T 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. citer iat ОД 16 ounces: .. 34. per foot. 4d. — inches yo 3, e — 3, 53 by 3, 6d. PER 51 by 34, CLAU M 8 by 4j, ЧА 8 6 by. 4, Dor 8 by: 6, Ti by 6h ът 10 by 8. FOR EI G Box: , 5 E by 53. QUA RM 3458. and 38, — dese чу Boxes charged 23: ^w 75 full price allowed if of expense. —116; BISHOPSGATE STREET WiTROUT, S, and DW. E, 87, — — Cut to MR size AM not S above long returned free ESTABLISHED MORE, 3 100 ч YEARS, ^ "['HoMAS. MILLINGTON, Import GLASS) for OONSERV tones GARDEN FRAME NGS. WAREHOUSE, and Dealer į | Е: OUSES, | 157 in By nr ae Ys. : 21 ounces s.. · m » 157 Pei i € 26 бшер E QU by 8, 1 12 32 oun 7d. „ 13 by 10, 14 by is "wi n + А aw 1 * Room devoted ced to Articles of Horticulture. im Sheet of Nod 16, sory sure packs тү рег Ё | ILLUSTRATED: С ALOG S UPON APPLICATION. : roved Paten t Rough Plate from iet. | Conservatories Mowing Machine A ton que — Garden Engines Flower Sticks ag ME Pans, P 8, Bee and Pro Glasses Greenhouses untains e Netting Do, Syringes Garden Bordering Plate Glass, Patent ‘Plate, Pinin, Ornamen tal, and. Coloured, as Hot Water Apparatus — Wire Work Hurdles Do. Rolle atering Pots well as description of Window Glass now тата bined Garden Vases Flower Sta 2 Garden Chairs Flower Labels Garden Arches, &c. Glass Shades, round, oval, and square, for Clocks an d Ornamentz; N HUZDLES, WIRED AME NETTING, &c. Fern Shades aud Dishes. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN, ORNA EXHIBITION PRIZE MEDA BAKER'S PEN THE PHEASANTRY, BEAUFORT: STREET, е ч ced CHELSEA. ESSRS. BAKER can confidently recommend their ‘FOUNTAINS for Poultry; Р! Pigeons, &, as the easants, à — py pene —— no gerew or — wns. ТҮ Price, containing 4 quarts, quarts, Ste. on mii doe assage, Gracechurch Stre et. s G fno EORGEN NEIGHBOUR ах» SONS invite particular attention to their new and varied collection c of BEEHIV ES меч TRAINE R AGRICULTURAL LIST UPON APPLICATION. NTAL, CAST AND WROUCHT IRON, AND WIRE WORK. G ATES AND ENAMELLED MANGERS. ements — inventions of the da 9 Newly Arranged ill be forwarded cot pgs m Sela Stet ; Manchester, ilson, 50, King ny oat —— usten & M'Aslan t; Dublin, W. Ed . — Co, 6¹ :DameStreet. Those who would enjo Wafer PATHS.— à the Pare tf be al Pumps Tronmonger or ag нам а СЕБ or of the S; tsi a p nici be LONDO; Every. description; of. “Machinery for for. Raising Water, o “HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING. Y.HOT-WATER. WARD a ae WEEKS an^ with J. AES Park Y the aboro к E the above Ton, m i ice P and: — ̃ — EEN ATORY BUILDING - РТО" | HOT-WATER APPARATUS MANUFACTORY, Halis, бе. has received the ас and Gentry by whom € . — DET pete АНАН АЩ t HEATING BY HOT WATER. s EFFIOIE | IOIENOY GUARANTEED. m — 2 „ ra 1 WILLIAM. : —.— ings, y AMD DODDS 4 CO. а estimates [РИНЕ оп or li- | Erectio so for the H | * and fixed in USES; upon i : m references IN ALL ITs. TET setae 7 uii will iJ THU ийи » ME ama кш ШШ ШЕТШ ЕШ ШИНЧЕН ТГ EE HOTHOUSE BUILDERS. The Nobility and Gentry erect Horticultural Buildings, or fix Бокен Apparatus, will find at ou about to Hothouse W ы A House.. best GLEE ze 2156 27015 “ 7 ЧЕ e ELE 2308 1 SERI A ES ЁН EI H ga 777 і ARA D] Plans, Models, and Estimates of * W of Plants, 8 2 eee forwarded on Appl — 8 ; Chelsea, R АМО HEATING WATER, EEKS & Co. Ar THE Lowest. PRICES: Сох ONSISTENT тти Goop MATERIALS AND WORKMAN men; а MU eon P Me greatest approved.and scientific application of prineipise, fop. all ди ПИШЕТ ҥй; nis ! grt un m 1 description. of adapted for ng te SDE een he. 06. и КОБЕ С Of size H P.Si. Tilustra on appl been i егы, — by the N * awer "a x constructed n n the. tthe | Goma which f Heating by Hot Water can be made availabl Is 1 oz. OZ. ЬШ а ROUGH PLATE "THICK CROWN CM Р reduced prices, by the $004 indie GLASS TILES AND SLATES made to any size or itii either in sheet or Rough Р Propagating Glasses, ра Glasses, Cucumber s, Glass Water Pipes, and various other ча күттү МАА PATENT PLATE GL LASS,—The present extremely moderate) k Pan . 9 n n 7 p: 134. per foot. | Shee Pine, neet I Tead al Pipe, M LFRED KENT'S ттд AE OE . GREENHOUBES FRAMES, ET HER a AND. » CD. a are supplying 16 5.02. Sheet 1 п. ure, packed in W he square feet each, А — following REDUCED sean 1 A — made fee Sizes.—Inches Inches. Per foot. Per 100 feet er 6 by 4 at 134. is £0 x : From 6 by 4 „ Ра ion „ 0 16 т, D „ : 5», MM S e А 8 ‘6x 5 10 9% p 21 42119949 * x 8 12 22d. „ 2 er si zes, not соор 40 inches long. 16 oz, Prag 3d. р И. рег ей,» according p% size, ” ” ” 34d. to PLATE, GL for late Glass. in Glass. SOWN, and 13, 16, 21, and * URAL SHEET GLASS, in 1 aa hel by 6 inches. 8} t Glass in c EUR GARDENERS, ae à LOCAL. BOARDS € or AREALTH, E. SANITA RY: WORKS. ATENT GLASS TUBES, with Glass, IMPORTANT: 10 ttention to his New Water ster Power, v ims А the use of the gine. | White-lead, Oils, Turpentine, Co ‘Sony, 118, St. John. Street, West: Horticultural p e feet. m GLAS ES, as ornam of, every dept of goods, susceptible of injury by exposure, Prices, the. remoyal ef tho ёге uty тейи ‘one-half, List of ‘Prices and Estimates forw: tion to mes HETLEY & Co, 35 Soho | p p^ cu i i i { i of r pem write n. А t 103 n ља LÀ і ” ah 4 di" " | crates. British and Pate Iron Coated or Metal. ted Books comets © inventio particulars relating fonr postage, — p — — ieation. ROYED GRASS-CUTTING re THE GRASS LA а | D.POWERFUL. e eh a AES ген E s F Drawi gs са. and testimonials бт шз cation to pe Wisin Dopbs & eden Ba hy m CUTTING тн Ани FO Shovellers, G A) e domesticated sad Eds also aci deve — 2 Ru | Passage, eie a rig a Common PATENT ALY cen PROU GLAZING WITHOUT PUTTY. — For Ногой Buildings in Wood ; Renne AL BUILDING чии © fferent t on нги ѕеп and others & 7 i Cin s Ман, — ee | n + 14—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 223: HOMEGROWN AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. ving grown his Farm н» aor See d of that e poen Desai xen poer en dd Yo rkshi Y aod Durham as to their E great, digerit over all others, forwarded on receipt of one postage stamp. Scruton House, Bedale, Yorkshire, April 2. E са unt s MD E BROWN'S SEED AND PLANT LIST 2 free, for three penny stamps. Also, the an Е GATALOGUE for three penny stamps, w hich con tains the Roses, Herbaceous Plants, Hollyhocks, and other select Hardy Plants and Shrubs, Fruits, &c.; also. the Cinerarias, rens ica, Y E са TABLE SEEDS AssorTED COL weit or — FINEST QUALI o: of sowing n information is couche d in the talogues, also the P эла “quantities xl the No.1, 2, and 3 ections. If any sorts a nlarged quantities Collections, fan to — apt — 1. Collection of largest quantities < т choice and £ s. d. m new sort: 210 0 No. 2. Collection of smaller quantities 3 NS „ No. 3. Collection of 12070 Nö. 4. Collection of fine and 9 sorts 0 10 6 FLOWER SEEDS—BEST ASSORTMENTS. Free by post, with cultural instructions. The Ca — gives height, colour, months of flowering, — ration E... an Abridged List of New Varieties, with a few not included — 2 see Gardeners’ Chronicle of January sense and im — — showy Annuals, ссе - vm 15 0 — .6d.; 30 varieties, 5s. 6d.; 20 vari 4 0 — — best Dwarf Annuals, in large — for —— Me on lawns, &., 7s. 6d.; 12 varieties ws 249 20 жан ice Greenhouse Annuals ... 2 EVE DEUS 12 va do. do. a co ONO —— choice Greenhouse Perennials i.. T 107508 12 varieties 0. „ 20 — choice hardy Piennials and Perennials ee dg 1 12 va: 0 P — СЕ RMAN' SEEDS, Viggo voire pim very do 24 superb varieties 1 8 e Wallfower eaved, Mes fine, 6 6d. ; large ркы 6 — Varieties —— gie 8 superb varieties Em 4 is Ж New ite Emperor ¢ do, very аба, per packet ps 12 superb varieties Germ: n Ast | 12 superb v hsc rieties Glo iow 888 an we os rieties Pyramidals 2 Also sides double ‘impor Wallfower W vr, Bild Senecio elegans, Cockseomb, A. ee, Ke. See. Catalogue. Remittances requ from u known Correspondent s. Post ce yabl —— e Firm. mey transit. to distant.’ t now: — arra oe dace the есу of of Goods” to the amount of 20s. and u me to all the Stations in London ; also Free, 75 vifo peat the Lo id. Norwich t , Sudbury, Suffolk ce (ova "inspection, — can warrant them to be quite — ге | ES WER SEEDS, es васак have FREE OST.—The | BY е а very superior stock of 25 the aq o orrect to i PRICES, SENT P E FRE No. 1.—100 Pac kets (choice sorts), de iuit all "the [tte hardy, half- рыу. m Greenhouse Annuals, Bien- nials, and = . 95e a b to. ditto . 15s Ne m ait Their Collections 2 Flower Seeds ‘vil be made — in packets- with Ayres’ and Moo: Labels, ae PERIOR ips асар AST (SAVE EUR EXPRE THE dase) 5^ ey Mm. seas confidence й Ж п «йз & very superior t of Globe Aster Seéd, by, d n amateur in the * ighbourhood ^. Bath, aor xen — «The sort was giv = by a frie the nei ghbourhood, who has taken rizes dos anes years віно: and I have been Min io successful. I have shown t ae d and other laces, cen first ж. 5 other sort wa hem, and 1 am реку y unc s see a good bed of үрө an —— you ‘wil throw away all others." — GERMAN то s 4 They e received a very choice assortment of all the best а Stocks, — Balsams, Larkspurs, Cockscombs, Holly- hocks, qe — ers of the first houses on t the Continent, and which е be high ч recommen U ‘Descriptio аа eo can be had on application, uid can be hadi in okra for one penny stamp, Apply to ҮҮпллам EDGCUMBE RENDLE & Co. Seed Merchants Plymouth.—All Flower Seeds sent free by post. | BOOBBYE DIGGING. MACHINE.—SAMUELSON’S PATENT. distance, at a very trifling cost. Prices sent on application.— Bure: Street; and 52, Little Britain, leaden. ENJAMIN EDGINGTON, come Tent, Frac, Rick — ANUFACTURER, 2, Duke-street, London Copies of Testimonials and Ess & Key, 103, New an ridge, Southw: EMIGRANTS’ upon MEE ге ро ousa 2 lodgings at Port Р vided —(See Mrs. Chisels” Айа, sor in the i Times, uiy 23 AMIN EDGINcTon invites all who are embarking for the Cólouies, y the Gold Regions, to inspect his EMIGRATION TENTS. A lo d»! and extensive warehouse has been added to the ses, where a variety of Tents are ereeted, so settlers puar 2 may select at once the Tent best adapted. he their p Ni P.—The CHISHOLM’ TENT, price 37. 10s., is manufactured | by BAN AN ЕЁретхотох. EPHENSON AvD PEI — 61, Gracechurch Stree Manufac Mens SEEDS ERR TREE 8 3 ARM SEEDS— RENDLE's NEW CATALOGUE Ei is ау published, 11 contains: deseriptions: of all kinds: ef. Agricultural j with’ prices for every. article, and. will be. found Pa СЯ to all Жакын, and those who take гат. in the cultivation of the soil. vet tion po RYE-GRASS, or DEVON EVER.— This is a pasture, ‚ and should. be sown on. on al and where a ſine Perennial and Evergreen Grass Sal Sub mtracted with some large grower this County y (1 Devonshire — — впрріу the genuine article, from noxious weeds, a UE MRR 1 00 0 Ава The West of England is Shore for this excellent varity of Cow Grass, which is of very : uration, aud can be obtained GENUINE at the lowest анинин саны GRA SEED, A irem to Suit variou tuations, at ite lowest р „ 2 devoted much. care am attention, the Seed the} to Siamin. branch. of Tradé ; enc? 55 ng patronage they are daily тоду they cam afer с WN GRASS, for Lawns, Pleasure 8 or € —Thie very ; ету — — ааттан зли ITALIAN. RYEG Subseribers - have a a quantity above buses is taken, the CHAR CATTLE — — Sub» f this excellent variety, at vng of. an id vinta * 20s. pe Ti E. 50s. рег ewt., or 6d. p 0 м wiltzni, all the varieties, 1 1 L shel or Hus dies “Жез жк PEA, for field’ 8 158. per H rra . RYE-GRASS, 5s. rentis 4s, р эсек» uantity above 20 bushels be take k T GRANIT с SEED n 5% Ge шато, кескш ie юри us — weather. 68. per bushel. £2 will be f. the Steam Ports in — Railway Stations in the South: to WILLIAM E. жы South Devon Agricu — — Prince Edward Nurserymen to their simple but асе ous sosta a Li mera and. rd Жайда» HE d e the extens cra works th b: hest res pestability cam fürnished on app die | BEDDING AND FURNITURE. e e rab bum, ош not fail to visit this cr те executed, 9 — ae oe d full particula and = brated Furnisbing establishmen Furniture — es, Sh extensive in London, containing an assemblage of the most Dm vean Cabinet Furni rniture, гелон arble tops, 305. cach d 58, Bake London,—N.B. Special a goods n Square, into the country. made: for cosa dici of "erin e oL Aa ты, xt IDA VALIDS.—This celeb: 8 is ld ote ara ‘Chemists. and —— —— Vendors, G Tea-dealers, Italian n- fectioners, 22 N of 15. and 25. и also family cases, 75. 6d. ase "m and cases are signed * Jas. ards," and manufactured at the Royal Victoria M ME Dartford, RAORDINARY ——.— Sees na NEP t im the - “PILLS CURE ОЕ: "PALPITATION к: Street ; неа, King. $ rrangements gham, fithout deriving оен т Б Рата i which geve? x În aun lee relief, po Don v aita p een asto enable bim Share copier pose time si W ted with violent sickness -— vomiting of of Nite ie from which he has entirely recovered by, having recourse to Rt ble ripe. gen he now * — health. Sold by all ggis nd at Professor HOLLOWAY) s Establishment, 244, Strand, Жый, EAUTIFUL L HAIR; WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, | tione paration . RIAR is the only pre that can be = ей upon for 5 ал of hai: 33 n baldne restoratio: weak pora 3 — it druggists; 24 penny Madame Covers, . Pig Nass, Н Holborn, Lom. “Tt restored ES - had failed." — Miss Small, Dorking. & good pair of eie wr Yates, E "Tt is the only preparation I ca n recom- mend.’ Dr. Ure, Professor of Chemistry, A: PRIZE MEDAL FOR SUPERIOR. LOCKS WAS AWASpER: TO J. H. mee ong AT THE GREAT XHIB BITION O CULTURAL 1 SCYTHES, pining and Garden T Mole Traps, 6s per dozen. C rs’ and Smiths’ Tools, est fine cut C and R Sword- ose Nails at the — reduced prices. Scrapers for Gardens, 1s. fogs ach. Patent er = destroying insects on plan enhouses, &c.: J. R & Co/s (late eres & Putas BYER wd Nail and. Tool Mer que 14, Clare Market, camp Established y sale of goods from the best —— at the lowest prices. Goods forwa arded to i ittance. edt (MOCHIN “CHINA EGGS, from light-coloured and · heavily-feathered. birds, bred — Sturgeon, be р оп сх to gm ARLE S. FRENCH, — Grays, Essex.— Price 12s. per doze (rooms CHINA EGGS. —Àn Amateur, who. has n China Fowls,of а a pure breed, „ and B uff, good in * and symmetry, is willing to ispose of some —.— at 7s. per dozen. чыла —— — Post Office t —A ddres ss, X. Y, Post Office, Farnham. М ^80 8 PHEASANTRY: rags 08 HATCH Cochin -China buff bi of: rd Lovell's, Stainton’ 8, Puncha white-faced S 2 EE 3 Р antams, shortly, and Fancy Pigeons for A Apply to TrworHY Cottage, North End, F Ешй, J A near "| where the Birds may be ters to i Sales by Auction. COCHIN. CHINA FOWLS. Viri улун SALE ON TU печад pep бең "M; SOC STEF to an ENS: begs e that the nest t Sale of ee 4 POULTRY will — t at his om l April, ч 120 lock erg COCHIN A FO 38, King Street, Covent Ó— on E There v hoice WLS, ding p white Birds, ч by Mrs. Herbert which took ist re at АЛАНИН, 1851, and many Buff Birds of great Merit.—Catalogue ni be rded, on receipt of a stamped directed envel aca der С. 8 forwa Mr. J. TEVENS, 38, King Street, Covent Garden TO PLANT EXHIBITORS: AND OTHERS. RJ. ус STEVENS has received ins 5 e Bower W! ; Maidston Auction Room, 38, King Street, Covent 67 on FRIDAY, Ar em to 100 of. Ue E „ LANTS poss t Pimeleas, p jene cl obe! &c, The Eri ost healthy. plants known, and ir — vith dover of. e e followings Ferruginea, retorta alb Wilsonii, ; Albertii superb, Cavendishii, Massonii, Savil artnellii, vasiflora, elegans, &c.. Azaleas, double red inna, Har in ignescens, Lateritia variegata, Union i Incomparable, eae sii, Hebe, exquiseta, фо. are preparing, and will. | forwarded in due course. : | D'S: us 2 .C.STEYENS bogs to notiſy that the IDS for this tmd will, take y Places t his Great oa t, Covent Garden, on FRIDAY, Sth of April It: comprises a CHOICE AND. ** nns ОЕ, — — — of P gran — — “Catt аз, еа the — > eee abroad.. Catalo — be ee | forwarded in due course. - TO GENTLEMEN,.FLORISTS, AND. OTHERS... a SSRS. — x» MORRIS will Sell by Auction, at элк б lomew London, on н ollowing day, at. 12 Clock, a first эзы — асаган AY; April 7 ass collection of CARN ATIONS and. reae = 300 a — — s — warf R. merican Plan — ‘Dahlies in poate) —.— тты with an asso TO NOBLEMEN, шр» on , AND ESSRS. OTHEROE 8 хо MORRIS ar are д \ structed eis top =ош Shop and Counting-house. Aso — a had a at, Ње, Drayton Ams, rt; the Goat. m miod Lis 1 1 and at the Halkin Terrace nare, London. tioneer's Offices, 3, VALUABLE HOTHOUSE AND on — LAWRENC ESTON HOUSE, HENBURY, NEAR BRIST poems: 7х TAYLOR AND. SON нате the honour to that the rag А to submit pede unreservei DNE othouse Boilers and Bal pa шн еа stioneers, W T 224 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [APRIL ** t ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND, - ANNUAL COUNTRY MEETING FOR 1853 FOR THE SOUTH-WALES DISTRICT, COMPRISING THE WHOLE OF SOUTH WALES, WITH THE ADDITION OF THE COUNTIES OF GLOUCESTER, HEREFORD, MONMOUTH, AND WORCESTER CITY of GLOUCESTER, in the Week Commencing MONDAY, the 11th of JULY. PRIZE SHEET FOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY LL PRIZES of the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND are Open to General Competition ; Members of the Society having the Pri of a Free Entry, while Non- — bers are allowed to compete on the payment of 5s. а ronid Certificate. vilega Forms of Certificate may be obtained on application to the Secretary, 12, Hanover 1 * re, London. All Certificates for the Entry of Implements, &c., must state the total number of entered to be shown by each Exhibitor, and nthe space required for their erhibi ition; and they r must Lai returned, filled up, to the Secretary, before the FIRST of MAY, 1853, the Cound M. decided that in no case Implements be received after that d having PRIZES. of Prize. £ of Pri To For the Plough best adapted for general purposes. ыны ee 7 | S. 28. For the е best Portable pn am Engine, not ling 6-1 power, тїш to Threshing * Ee T or other Agricultural purpose " 2. For the Plough best ping taa for enm ер ploughing elo: aon ats i^ - ЧӨЙ, For the second best Portable Steam ‘Engine, not exceeding 6-horse | power, ‘appli A 4. For the best Paring Fa h sod rk ee ins: si толма ‹ or other Agricultural purposes . ang Si ; * 29. е the best Fixed St Engine, not exceeding orse wer, appli 5. For the best Dyn: amometer, especially applicable to the Traction of Plow ghs, ar and indicating М bap tee: ee one рн = bo , — cable to Me — ap For died second best ditto ditto 6. For the best Subsoil pulv + B |30. For the best Portable Threshing Machine, not exceeding 9-1 f cupations 1 T. For the Machine — — Draining Tiles or Pipes for Agricultural purposes ++ 10 | 31, For r lar: arger occupations 15 8. For the best Instruments for Hand-use in и ove 32. For the best з. E. жир, not render 6-horse_ pover, Pos — 9. For the bes Bay arrow — - "- e owe lite э ёг Riddle, — — ee E one vee ig =” L ШЫ be dri 11. For the best í Жүн) Grubber, and Scarifier is гав oe tse ДАМ ue . 10 | 33, For the aee афу Threshing Machine, not exceeding ботка power, with Shak Ain 12. For the best Pair-horse er VVV aud Winnower, that will best — the Corn for the finishiug — = Machine; ш 13. For the drill — general purpos 4“ ae - sie “ a tee 1 e driven by Steam S p 14. For the best Steerage Corn and Turnip Dritt фо P (e сов * " + 10} 34, For the best Corn Dressing Machin "n 15. For the best Drill fr small occupations 1 1 35. For the best ditto p small occupations... d 16. For the best and most — mall occupation Seed and ‘Manure Drill for flat or 36. For the best Grinding 3 i for Br rea aking Agricultural Produce into Meal Kn ridged work et ++ 5 37, For the dae r igado nn ner % * E PMES, H ud 7 x 17. For the best тасм Drill « on the fat dena Tyee FT aae „% бер e ен. MU О. HOP ЫЙ hes er, to be v ked b y ho orse x! steam power 3 18. For the best Turnip Drill on the r a * oe eva „+ 10 | 39. For the bent Chat icine be . br hand pi K б eui od by 19. For the best Dropping Machine, Е depositing seed : and manure see coe m +» 10 | 40. For the best Turnip Cutter 18 are ae cos a 20. For the best Manure Distri utor dir n i E d . 10 41. For the best Oile d Breaker for every variety of Cake i * TET сат" 21. d — best Horse Hoe — m =й! wah TH PL ORE T 42. For the be itto for Thin Cake o indi > E H "n " 1 18. best Ho: és. - ose А я t 23. For — — r of Медеш Tools for hand- labour èss ove ies te ies 44, pi the best and most economical Machine a рр верой Phe Straw far ад 21 For the мА Rea Mach an Vrbis ide сй m еа ог aper labour 25. For р ó $ the be puc Machine, 1 for Natural and ; Artificial à Grasses E e «e 10 For the best Chur 2 For bá Duet Cin M uae Cart for general purpo: ee e 708 mes 45. Miscellaneous Aw: Bor rds and Essential Improvements, Fourteen Silver Medats estimated at 27. For the best Light Waggon for general parpoees 3 m — « 10 47. For the Invention of iie New Implement, proper to a ECI AL PRIZE ‘OFFERED BY PHILIP PUSEY, Es For the best Water Drill to Dali Four Rows of Turnips, with Artifieial Manures, on еч йб o u £x £18. . CONDITION S. ze No. 5.— quse will be given to the Dynamometer indicating the width, depth, and 8 17 the 3 h of a — well as the resistance offered, such engine nay bé ired. T n idieating on неф merits "v the n en pha referente Prize No. 7.— With the Draining T Tile or Pipe Machine, specimens of the tiles or pipes will be | t. be had to the ortability of the engine, without losing Lors zs E Аы ды required mss required to.be shown in the yard ; vex ce at — these have been sold must be stated, and | and which will be best secured i tl * » m use of wro nght-i iron Will be taken into consideration; a — of the working of the machine itself to be given to Prize No. — The Fixed S ne must not be more ак (redes power, the diameter of e ‘Satisfaction of the Judges. Every: уту will be expected to bring a die 22 inches | the cylinder not to exceed 105 echa 7 Exhibitor will not be 3 to 3 as steam „with the button or triblet 2 inches in diameter, with ve of other sizes varying from | will be furnished by boilers supplied b y the Society; but he will.be req 2 1 to v age dh arger, and buttons or triblets of со responding di nsions. A sti d the materials for doing so and in such a p i mp c4 Drill for — purposes will be prekini “whieh shall possess the most pointed out to him, Не m must also furnish the Society ee ' ейт thod of distributing compost or other manure, in а moist or pi State, the power of губеле, бой fully the boiler and fittings that he would supply to his cus eris and Wis в quantities being especially eonsidered. Other ualities being equal, | exhibits. e drawings must show fu y the fud of t will be given to the drill Which ma у.ре best adapted to * e manure with soil ba a and the specification past describe the quality of the iron and the thi nee and diamet re the Se n rtici т "of th ze iege —The Small Occupation Seed and — re Prin ya: күн yt swag with the drill ofa | intends te exhibit, such as horse-power of the engine, diameter of the — M ce, as its cheapness to the 8 will be a material consideration. number of strokes per minute, pe ег of erank-shaft (and wheth is made о ight 0 zes Nos. 17 and cm чуе нна 6 on the — m " dde respectively, will be 9 fou diameter and weight of fly-whee], ge» of driving pulley, which should not be less EA ы shall possess the pro ved m hod of dis ing c oponi or other manure in a mo an 6 inches wide, nor travel less than Ж. feet рег minu e drawing ecifications state d ies being especially considered. Other RE to lav. Prize Engines will remain the copyright те of the Society. айе peine equal, the отете will, be given to ihe drill which may be best adapted to e: bited must be supp and & starting cock re : ure with soil befo am, and ms fitted with a thread equal to the 2. neh gas-pip The Judges will be orien "No. 20. The Manure Distributor will be preferred which is best adapted for distributing pret — pare trial of the steam engines an apparatus known as a Force broadcast any. kind of compost or hand-tillage, when in a moist or dry st tato; and which is capable | power, such apparatus consisting of a friction break, to supply and regulate the fric of st nt for the delivery of any quantity from 5 to 40 bushels per ac to balance the power of vr engine, as well as to show the utmost resistance for any E Vh ape ne must not be more than 6-horse nominal power ; the power the engine on trial may require. Po Sockets along ith the not to exceed — The Exhibitor will be-re ( i fication, a tudinal and paneer sectional plan of the Mate * ne i My ᷣ Эу ee ee ety ai E as the diameter of the e dn the length o f the a Piston, "d Hand and Power Machines;—The Exhibitors af such machines as are usuall Led re fly-wheel, the аары” of the driv alley. which | to twice of the winch that the Mashino is — © the E аа vide, unc mmi at's rate M HE AR ing p lley, whieh the | mac that require riven by €— must fix on them pulleys of sufücient d E engine: is caleulated to work at үйө none time it mil Tequire to | Width, that they may be easily driven by straps. Leve water „and raise it up orking pressure (not to exceed | Speed and Pressure.—1. All implements turned e winch or hand-crank shall not be wor E ch), the quantity of fuel it will ne in mnst ботан with a and | at any trial — following speed, nam А 40 revolutions per minute for 2- - WW : The ote А achir П * р A t tops rer one ai hinery u M маз P de LM opies of the General Regulations, dc., of the Riddim may be icatio. Да ногу, The Р Cond Stock finally | Y s hn may be id on poi of distinct Advertisement ое аа (By Order of the Council.) JAMES HUDSON, — | POLXANTMUS SEED. "ENGLAND'S GLORY " FUCHSIA. LA REENS FOR To tae Lovers or TH mat 3 EARLY SPRING Fami. JOHN HARRISONS begs to inform his Friends APRI Late APT MARTI FOR TRANSPL: and the Public generally, that he intends fo send out in | (S HORDE BAKER begs to announce that i — J a large Stock of WEEPING and GREEN i each ; one plant will be presented when са аге ` Са atalogues of bae Evergreens, and Deciduons Shrubs, G house Plan HE " тееп m on cp Hollyhocks, and other Florists’ yis A me! WER GARDEN : — | ering turven лош (O H O ICE uLANSISES & c | эш E ; land s superior Turf produced 125, the LAWN GRASS SEEDS, which | Almanzor(Thomson) . I Neal (; ‘shortest growing kinds, perfectly Adela (Turner) Masterpiece (Hooper) Androcles (Youell) Malvern (Noakes) Con pe peany Fase) nl Mr. Beck (Turner) Dion Masi. | Poly pheis ) n) uc Golden Drop (Hart) : 2 genet — wes) 12 Ibs. age each dy Pi 8 0 ( cropping, — dupun ' e Hooper (Turner) old Grass Land, 1s, 2d. per Ib. Prine ies Grass seed Was most exce M "h ANIUMS.—Lord Mayor (Black), Mochanna and Flavia | pane the рды Directions бе Sowing and Beane had no lawn at ali; Th I have now a close, short, verdant | (Hoyle), 12e. the set. | Pany —Address, JE ia the ee or of my friends.” $ : FA PARET 9 ir мә Maria бай mi ig й — 5 i 5 — pm erre koe re of these КЕТ ton Fence Amer Heine des Fleurs, Reine des Français, Pria formation of new Lawns twice that quantity will be а aoe are taken, they will be charged 305. ; of necessary. S plants. Fine Picotees, Pansies, Double in the Price 1s. 3d. per pound: 3s, per gallon, or 21s. per bushel. uno te zen; Primula sinensis, mixed, and fine Antir- ас UE Adress Jons 5с1тох & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks, | C RES UE зай г igh Street, Guildford, Surrey. ASURPAY, Arpi 2, 1963. Peu | І | ыл суа ̃ ̃ ee D i gm MULATI SOCIETY, REGENT's for Yellow —.— THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. SATURDAY, APRIL 9. Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. [Paice 6d. No. 15.—1853.] ngland.. Hors and охеп.............. 235 е А porn " E Horticultural 12 n 230 5 34 Laadanum.....e >+ 02000202008 235 с National Floricultural Society 232 a — quae e 235 b and horses. 235 c Pi feeding Дам LOS x P 235 е nts, effect of - winter o de ie vases d . 229 e—230 b Pens 4 merican. c—230 b Potato tubers 229 с 9 Ar- "by Wingfield and ОРОДОЙ, fev. 2.55.3... 236 e 8 fruits 1 230 b c etie dn ‘Daitiousize s... 229 а a Ro al Botanic Apte Kew.. 231 a с | robbert EEE EEE 235 a b Herc D A REPETI TIS 233 e а | Tecoma grandiflora...... ++ 298 b $š а | Trees, stem roots о . 230a . 230 b stem roots o . 229 u Heating es € | Windsor Castle, fire at ..229 a — frre at Windsor Castle .. 229 а | Winter, effects of........ 229 c—230 4 GENT STREET. socrery OF LONDON. H . The Exhibitions сис — May, June, and July. 14, JUN E MAY JULY 9. All Fellows who — (h — -А before Tuesday the 26th of April, may obtain, rate of Three — end Sixpence each, any * — we tickets NOT EXCEE EIGHT; but no application for such tickets will >: re after that day. — - the Societ dE d ag пан ill be clear week from of rei са de — Saturdays in — 5 April ALL THE 3s, 6d. TICKETS SUBSCRIBED FOR, BUT NOT ISSUED, MAY BE CANCELLED. After the 26th of April, any further number of tickets will be delivered to Fellows on their pm ^ + Apa or written order, at the price of Five Shillings each ti PARK. — the Exhibitions x PLANTS, L EXHI- 13th and 20¢ The days ap grea | invaluable for the Conservatory o J. NEW ie tata CALCEOLARIA CONSISTING OF ABO Y VARIETIES NEVER oo OFFERED 25 m BLIC J: Co., , have now to offer most — and авг С ollection «€ Ds EDLING SHRUBBY — — which they c confidently warrant and re end, the 4 having MM — saved m varied from ^ pet unique selection in the kingdom. he sorts being all Shrubby — are sgt a n flower: and Fae the at. yariety and brilliancy of their colours, they are r bedding-out. WEEKS & Со., King's Road, Chelsea, London. TWO OF THE CE EUER AND BEST n EVER INTRODUCED AITE'S KIN G OF THE MA RR ROWS awn FAIRBEARD'8 WILL WATCH, 21s. per bushel; for quantities not pe than 1 peck. J. G. Warre, Seed Merchant, 181, High Holborn, London. A ета OF ONE-YEAR e pant r ASH, LSO ONE YEAR SEEDLING ALDER, A TWO YEAR SEEDLING du A X M. WOOD anp SON have still a fine Stock of bee „те above to offe er, at reasonable prices, which will be Nobility, Gentry, N and EU PEE he med PLANTS is ready, and will be ed by a MS. , containing all the OHN T * varieries of Aeran g Fachstas; Ver Ko., which he is may d in exchange for Two —— dem 9s. per dozen; Fuchsias and Verbenas, d upw: mm Nursery, Isleworth, near London. NEW FIRST-CLASS VERBENAS. E OU DOBSON begs to announce that he will send out on the 20th of April that new - сеи Verbena, MOCKETT’S PURPLE KING, which was acknowledged the Colour dense керы оа иле, g mer. Received a nie D parma from Londou Floricultural Socie — la: s arly pum are — oodlands Nursery, Isleworth, near London. DAHLIAS AND FLOWER SEEDS. the largest iu Great Britain, has commenced Peer. Amateurs are in RE bo aspe c Omnibuses the premises every 10 minutes. E 3 ORNED APRIL. WHEAT. A PONTEY MAN, t We aloro we sort of Wheat 208 an 5 xg. For p TRUE WHITE BELGIAN CARROT, br RIOT W GLOBE MANGOLD WURZE — having a large Nc „which may be sown ms see last week’s Chronicle, AND L.—The under- ns by post, stating quantity required, will be ptly тео atr ama Surrox & Sons, Seed Growers, no ITALIAN TUBEROSE ROOTS, 4s. annual im th d ч ana Тары ower мш Just beon recived and large | "ene it 3 nt, A Cossent orsign Waren, 18, Pall Mall. Cheeses, nt sent; also, just arrived, | LOWER SEEDS 3 BY PO ST.— PES Annuals, 8s. 6d. ; 25 do,, 4s. 6d.; 12 do., 2s. 6d. 25 Packets of A why 12 do., 8s. 95 Packets Perennials Biennials, r vnda: of- С KITCHEN GARD T GARDEN SEEDS of the quality.— corr, Florist and Seeds- | man, шага Gree Numery, E Fulham Rood, Сами. nd SEEDS- to draw the кз on of apeiti | Woodlands Seay. "Maresfield, near Uckfield, Sussex. ERGREEN FENCES. нА SANG & SONS, NURSERYMEN, Kirkaldy, sale quantities of fine young ** of YEW, HOLLY, PORTUG AL LAUREL, PRIVET, &c, of sizes (9 to 18 inches) suitable for forming hedges, — which have does La eet for removal by repeated transp. A Prices, re very moderate, on application Sea Pudge nct CAMEL С. 9 G. WILKINSON, Ъ ts of Seed * remaining, begs to call еб T to the voe note: Fuller "ad. per Паси RAL “$Srr,—The Balsam Seed I had of you surpassed all I ever grew w here. re, or at Lord Northwick's, or elsewhere, not one plant having sing le flowers.—I am, N TANDY, “ October 25, 1852. 4 Gardener о ‘Daniel Gesch He i Yellow Camellia, or straw enti 1s. for 12 Seeds; Mixed, all colours, 6d. for 12 тм from double flowers only. Western Rose 9 Ealing. Mid lesex. NGLAND'S GLORY” FUCHSIA. OHN HIR RISONS begs to inform his Friends Public generally, that he intends to мы See in = — —— n it, wad, is ‘lowed to be the ite Fuchsia lh cultivation. Plants each; one plant will be presented w e are iue. : ues of Roses, — gg — Deciduous Shrubs, 5 кошке. РРР, and other Florists’ applicatio: RASS SEEDS fw Permanent Pasture ; Cow Gras Perennial Red Clover ; imeem Belgian бето, d pe gy Swede and T canna FR EELERS’ Priced List of c GN Seeds sent post free on satt. of ‹ one postage | st amp ip Seeds, DELI LIYRRED F _ Nursery, — 80 9. LOCKSBROOK NURSER IOLETS.—As re month of Ap) is ME best time for planting Violets, R. SHACKELL begs to offer his Seedling RUSSIAN T 2 variety which ne. the reatest satisfact ction, and is spoken of in the highes s by oricultural * үс ебу Also the Double | Blue ER & 1 hi Agri- cultural Society, 5 "e be said in 6 ЖАРК ROOTS FOR SPRING — LANTING dozen. Stron; RANUNCULI, siperi, named and mixed. eee ANEMO! NES. PRAG 4 Be GLAD s and gandavense Varieties, a ILIUM. LANCIFOLI UM, a and rubrum. TIGRIDIA (or Tiger Iris), 4 ‘superb varieties. For asso: ts and р; A in Gardeners’ Chronicle of Jan. 26 d 12; and also for List — Bulbs for Spring Planti. jan and Plant t List f a чыр 16, Browx, Seed and Horticultural Establishment, жырау; байык. "FRUIT TREES, HARDY CLIMBERS, HARDY SHRUBS AND TRE HARBY BULBS, GREENHOUSE E n PLANTS, co ERA, &c. 1 AND со. beg respectfully to refer the з” Chronicle to their Advertisement of the ogi which — on the 12th March, and to add they are now ym d ont beautiful selections from their 2 extensive collection of CARNATIONS, PI VOTRES, PINKS, AND PANSIES, n strong and healthy plants, at the following prices :— 25 А aec of тыз varieties of Carnations and тив £ s.d by name 3 0 12 do. КУ do. "do. 119 ( 12 do y fine do. do. 0 18 Fine mixed lo. do» per dozen "eu 5 0 9 True old Clove cen 0 12 12 —— і S t Pinks, oe name 0 12 Pansi “ge бу егу best Show flowers, p. doz. 0 ý ) oh ча one 01 30 Packets of Newest - Choicest Flower Seats, — 125 al showy kinds, post free All Orders p s uA upwards 3 eis e wa Esilya | be | Station within 150 miles - the Nurse rsery, Great Yarmouth. NEW AND SUPERB PANSIES. Adela, Turner's Ting, Jennings’ Black Diamond, Parker’s Loveliness, Fellowes’ Blanche, Turner’s iss C. Bouverie, Archer's Blue — Bynes’ Maid of A Handasyde's Com er-in -Chief, T" Pompey, Duke "i Perth, Handasyde Robert Burns, — Diadem, F bens, Hooper's Duke of Norfolk, Bell's Sir е Sydney, — Euphemia, Turner's Sir John Franklin, H Fair Flora, B: 2 Sir J.Dickson & Sons’ The above set of 20 Superb and New Varieties, 165. Androcles, Youell' Jenny Lind, Т n's Adela, Turner’ Juventa, Hooper's lanche, Turne Loveliness, Fellowes’ Blue Perfection, Bra? Mr. Beck, Turner's Caroline, Turner's Mrs. Beck, Turner's 4 — Norfolk, Bell's Ophir, Widnall's of Perth, Handasyde' 8 Prince of Orange, Hooper's “ho ma, Lane’s Pompey, es Fair F Flora, Bynes’ Queen of England, Fellowes’ ir Philip Sydney, Fellowes’ The above set = 20 Superb ae V url Parties having duplicates of the above, others will be substi- va of be are elen (Hunt), Lucy Neal (Scotcher), Masterpiece (Hooper), Ma са (Woakes yphemns (Thomson) Disraeli (tine th), Eustace (Turner), Aurora (Bell), Mrs. H. Ham ное Bong Ve — (Bynes ), and the best of the older show у. Pos wE orders to be m е ле able at кй. Lan- —1 priced and Pad ысы Catalogues on application. онх HOLLAND, Bradshaw Gardens, Middleton, near Manchester. T: liar ss erpetual Tree Violet, a variety so well known that nothing n its praise. Strong plants of the Russian Superb Violet, 6s. dozen, r included. Plants sent uan the Post Office, 3s. per g — of the Tree Violet, such as w would пете а НЕ ROYAL MOSS D d of postage stam MAR PLANT S: ti OHN WATERER bezs to announce that CA CPG diy of uy — plants, — Coniſe now published, aud may tained by enclosing two postage stamps, The colours of all de гран worthy of cultiva- the Royal Botanic Gardens, Regent's Park, are supplied from this establi n e Am n Nursery, Bagshot, Surrey, three miles from Bisek viter: Sta ation, South-Eastern Railway, and four miles from Farnborough, South-Western Railway. IME THEMA 8 to 12 feet high. ee 8 he ‘above for Sale, at 30s. per 100 РИСНА K Сахт, St. John’ s Street Narsery, Colchester. W HITE a 3 TREES, expressly culti- vated ring of the SILKWORM —Recent grown. — — present ries ei A Descriptive re creas io somo o the most extensive | n Yorkshire superiori the varieties of Yellow Hybrid T great ty over or alt others, forwarded bag ho recei bp postage stamp. va^ MM Yorkshire, Apri! 9, INE PLANTS. For SALE, ect One Hundred succession including "er em —— ence, J and smooth Cayennes, in health and perfectly clean. gal about 30 extra Strong x дес беч Quos, and Cayennes, tin For prices and further particulars, apply to Mr. HEALE, Nurseryman, Calne, Wilts. R EVERGREENS FOR SALE. APRIL THE BEST MONTH FOR Баа EORGE 1 to 10 feet high; ha pus without risk. very fi e Spruce igh; Abies Cana s на у. 10 ry hah. | Kalmias, opem aep — be had o removed, they will trans- Firs, from 3 to 8 feet Pine spec zaleas, е Windlesham, Seas Bagshot, ps B.—Descriptive catalogues may be had by enclosing two | nia stamps begs to announce that he a large Stock of 4 and GREEN EEN HOLLIES, from 226 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONI ; TN ы CLE. [Арат | 9, g ме эе үө ty TREE.—SEB i ee Ы EV M SEED RixpLES NR NEW CATALOGUE is jae published, and ean be h pplication, in RON ange for mp. It contains description of all k ds of Agricultural |; Seeds, with prices for every ar pide, ad é ound very useful towall-A those ed ^d an interest in the cultivation of the so EVERGREEN RYE- GRASS, Bos VON VER.—This isa N ‘valuable Grass for permanent pasture; : ка should be so wn all land where a fine “Perennial and Evergreen Grass tity а require req bers have contracted with some large grow е ‘County (1 (Devonshire) and ean supply the genuine bie, m nox at 6з. per bushel “TRUE MARL ны “COW. GRA x —The im est of England i апо of Cow G which is of TY can be о сад — at the lowest PERMANENT PASTURE GR SEED, — mixtures to and s dint ee at the lowest price The Вмро ibers hav oted ‘much care ee attention “tó * partieular - ro Wa tie Seed Trude, and the large and ine onaye they are daily receiving is the best proof а гу can oer of the quality and genwine- ness ч Ау соиб DUM. "The ie AL Have a large stock, and if a poh een above 10 bushels’ is taken, the r bus price «л will be *edneed to RGE ALTRIN INGHAM "CATTLE CARROT.—Thé Sub — — — than 2 tons of this excellent variety, at 50s. per e MANGOLD WURZEL all the varieties, 18. per Ib. BISHOP'S Т, "ina — bust PEA, for field culture, 15s. per ‘bashel, or 25. 64. p ‘SCOTCH PERENNIAL RYE-GRASS; 53: — bushel; or 4s. ushel, if a quantity a tior 20 bates be take мите" SEED BA . Fowler. On pot 341 Orders for V be: — Слазглок FREE to most of the Steam Poris in England and all the Railway “am the: South and West of Englund. m ma Fór Catalognes and particulars apply to WrLrrAM E. 5. 65 77 | y; and Royal Agricultural Society, Prince Edward's SPECIAL CONTRACTS. . Seedsmen by gripper cà to uy South Devo: Maa. " Noblemen, + quantities, special: contracts can be made, at a ‘great “reduction in cre "NEW VERBENAS AND” PETUNIAS. quos AS. BARN ES will be prepared erders for his b Se Sunt VERBENAS and E: паь Loch df prin fine‘healthy plan sags er 58. eac RUTAS ts, viz. з= Verband ques Aa t: Souvenir Irry. „ per dozen; older varieties, Lady Cullum, Rosett. tta, Ponceau, and abr Ring. Alo d the following 1 Continenta tal varieties, 25. 6d. and Agrees т, Damus, Ernust, Nina, Lé Plus Ultra; Surpri rise, the above; also best Mit may be had on OF Bedding Plants, 3s. 3s. to 905. te ӨТӨТ. Nurseries, Sto wmarket, 8 po "EM ths BLE” GR — ret tate — cket e ad Ball and — striped, aug " ova; now, will produce е — of the — 15. per Olergymen, or Gentlemen “requiring ' urge to execute is y. — рен — ree tion. A — . of. be plus ЕЛ greater A stp Js , profi e 3 ‘of fo foeda cannot be . alled by anythin gin Balti va- 5 tion. Strong established plants the first week in May, 38. 6d. each, or 308. per dozen. The usual Diren nce to the trade. A from unknown corre- remittance must accompany all orders spõnden AGE rs. E; G. Henderson & Son, St. John's Wood 2 en; "Hart y: Мей 6, Leadenhall Street, тойа; aud Mr. Charles Turner, Slou MONTAL Gardeners’ Chronicle, August 7, 5 “The most striking we те, seen; an improvement on Feu de Roi; habit, dwarf and trai leners and Farmers’ Journal, Sept.4.—" A very fine e flowers ee colour vivid and intense, foliage dark and glossy habit dw RARE A AND BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS at the s marked, or the lot for 15s.) including postage: er — ae Antirrhinum ; saved by: an Amateur from a most superb mended as being sure to produc splendid flowers, both NEW AND CHOICE. EE br Posy ER-SEEDS. ch М Bssns. (WHE BLER . ND SON have х of their large colleetion of Flore and showy т üch sort distinct SL mae produce a fine effect w rian’ pi t in beds ^ d Caletilateg oo wer-garden. marke —— and English n Col of the Flover- Tr railings * &6.— ime it — be 80 valiable E 4 to > cultivatio g thes been ы Mogens or — 5 that the collections ҮШ соп mprise onl showy and hands an hey thos whieh 9 to pe aie sai Kingdom at the f 1 Extra Fine Yarietie es, all distinct, 58.; 50 atten owing y M es ditto ditto, J. une & Sox, 99, | Northgate Stree Nurserymen — нши) to the Gloucestershire. Gloucester ety. Жайы NEW AND 2 PLANTS, UIS VAN HOUTTE, Nurse 13 —4 Belgium, desires to draw Fe att нн of pec — e id for мењи out splendid. Jochlearia 9 8, very dwarf and п'е nd exquisite i foray Туї Winona — — ty — E н Bees es 1 0 — to the — splendid Novelties, n: he: ronis it à ver fragrant for beating: bout t T" end ou ee rst time, in well-establis ed plants vie 8 ; ANM splendid new annual LLOP OTUS SCHLIMMI ; Љу: n the most bet via chryso . ) species of: this fine genus: lea ery-large, of a dark val Collins —— large flowered 1 ) green h of a rich p colour; flowers Cenia turbinat ub vw — white ) of атр tish violet. It i ghly recommended as aita N — laria, n stove Талы alike attractive in foliage and flo or ( ! . BEGONIA мечта оо о alandrinia umbellata, Аун СЗ 1 + 8” : MR Pygmea, new ead е tiful as TAN ci m triste, new Black Larkspur . - 6 — — chinensis, new . — . ws 6 Zragrostris amaquen nsis, d Moe - 0 Ipomea. inten, yellow volvw er ) : Con e tyri anthina, s splendid à purple . — mpatiens, a yel low Incarvillea sinensis; new imber 40phoclinum hir wn Mimulus ne жег — | э" rid . ‘above; ae hall the — New and Choice ЕУ lower Bd oríst; NYER; Seedsman and Flori ve 'and Priced Lists sent on: — at ha d e 8 "AND SON, llington Road Nursery, St. John’s’ Wood, London, will, l'on жоба wer the-Ist of- —.— 1853, commence: sendin out the fo 2 lowin PLA of ss they ar wing ANTS, the entire stock the sole e propr rietors. IB of a m e pur- — о РД; 10s. Gd. GERANIUM | M | GRANDIFLORUM compact growing NTER- PUM).—A very oves abundantly all "ihe summer; of whiteness; flowers of g m 83 MA 1 Mignonette, Gig € А wee . 2 6 Jemophila Даме хаба oculata м . „ «0:6 Perilla- — we А wid 0 Stock туа — er flowering wes о i6 — White, ne A met new hybrid А . M 6 — "Rose; wallléave d, new 6 "The "a "plant, the most delicate Silvery . 5 ofc t u wel iage it уы Hatter, but i it MM to bee far in — Y: of colouring has the e merit ven when sm all, a most abundant floweter. Price 10 fr =ч OPOGON TOVARENSIS, a beauti Species | vigorous. batts fine foliage, compact: growth; Ml М е “| 8 purple flowers. It is & very free flowering y 1 very wellin a greenhouse during — er, a rice 10 fraue in ye and will Son Бб received in eve Pat 5 fra сенга MINIATA, a very distinct, od habit, forming a moderately- -Sized — Кш, ike. F. E. serratifolia. — flowers are Torg nal bunches, of a brilliant orange-scarlet color, ce 15 pe bove five Plants are direct: importations of Mr. J, Бот, ady-favo rably ‘known to n yere jet tara: public тац) alread the grea “CALCI EOUARIA \ VIOLACEA elty which Tf from speci — épribg & — ith red po ost interesting pl sided its ee merit as the first REAL ; ARI pre that itmay become, in the atida of itfa of н a new race of niea д ег Prio w — rs well above are € bro ссе —.— entire stock of hiba ut and Naber of Paris. е з. 6d. each, EOPOL над etn dwarf "Ie is the best blue was ra A on the con- of the entire Heat beautiful hybrid en respects, but the colour is a bright red ; the substance is also m more e waxy, and the n earlier; it blossoms from September e е guts cake aks — of great subs CALCHOLARIA SULTANA: Fina — yellow, deepl shrubby; som — Яам way of —ůů готунрй Hor surpassing A very dwarf and useful d — e ptable for small beds K. ERFECTION This" is, without the She reflexing : ‘Fuchsias; inthe e the size; better of * more йй im n colour. This Fuchsia August finest of pt substa in the e ‘of: Hh when Ен ай we bene REA. ‚51 each shoot, A va = oe = termi noe saw it grown, is one primer aoi g of "greenhouse | Price 10», ry exce| jut variety $ exhibition pur ; е des 105 6d'edeh. This v hogs Patent raised in the" A remittance is expected correspondents, | | Nursery. Nursery, Canbentén Т, erri STs: be fe described as the most. 10s: 6d. each. | "This entire stock Ter wasta d elass; tube à long. and stout; with am h crimson rei iiri id айд ‘the EE it. "proportioned in: 9 лел i —— oda fs fal ate B ind i TT T free from ail at coarse “of the best white Fuchsia at p п eültiv. tio m, hrivalted 4 for exhibition p — “Priva 10s, а. т) d t Lancaster, p the entire stoc A large well — iere — ene s in M dark — e n pitm-eol. "a ie E — ering i ad as the € — ia А5 ^l "NEW TREE РАО ing varieties have been raised by Mv 7| them when in full flower, I can warrant nehsia is 2" “21, 1852; p. 335, and | TE raised. rent 15 0:25 Porro netness o markings. They pro an immense sensation at last year’s trae in а large Golden Moutan). ONTES (Paonia “mye бебо. | (P. 1 Honna asand ал ша ^ MÀ = Madam e Knorr: flowers —— white suffused wi — mis oxen oa + Price 25 francs. Thes ee of Mies nbévé three varieties, —80 francs. N ETENDARD DE DE 125 we hybrid of E "catawbiense : one of the most m dendrous: flow. vidual — of good aa texture e ee . nr не 4 the above Novelties recommend f Roos Camellias, Puhan ana Ghent „and bulbous Plants of — ie d., Can now : i : Ye ; » 151858] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 1227 cag AND BROW NS SEED AND PLANT LIST EDS, FREE ` POST 'FLORIST ког: 1853, free, for three penny stamps. Also, the N BW: SEEDS (1883) on SALE, by телам. — pairs s Show: C ARNA ROMA, in 25 varieties. at 00 0 N CATALOGUE for three penny stamps, which con- DLE a: 0 do. Ж 030 AUTUM^? CUMBE REN „Px erbaceous Plants, Hollyhoeks, — ‘other select K 5 2 78. N^ — сас and Shrubs, Fruits „Ko.; also the Cinerarias, айбат will be found at " 162 (March 12 „185 э). 25 Fine è Show P E SIES ө. 0 - 0 &c. Ber packet — Any ti à, package, hamper; VE ABLE “SEEDS, ti GELERY —Cole's Crystal White, very,superi included. SORTED — om тин PUMA mu. 8 2. BROCCOLI.—Goming’s Reliance, superb late white | A Sear HOLLAND, Bradshaw Gardens, Middleton. Time of sowing and other information is furnished in 4 3 3. BROCCOLI. ene s superb е e, late whit | near Manchester, is now sending out selections of the Ра Catalogues, also the. so and quantities of the No. 1, 2, an 4. RARSLEY.—Rendle’s Treble Gar i ) | lorist Flowers, in sho ies, and.strong, well-roote ts, Collections. If any sorts are not debes ab enlarged quantities 5, PARSLEY.— Mitchell s Winter Matchless E. ):61 and in each order will include a pair of his new fancy Picotee, — Е shed to make up the am 6. CABBAGE.— Enfield mei — very t ) 6 | “Countess of Ellesmere.” few packets of PANSY SEED, No. 1. Collection 5 largest quantities — choice 4E s. d. 7. LETTUCE. New Cry 8. lected from best sho flowers nly,at 18. and 2s. per et. — 80 ; „0, 0429: 9 —Cuthill’s — Spi ine Post-office orders e,made payable, at Middleton, 5 No. 2. Collection ot smaller г quantities 3 Ts jr 4 10 ft ur F ed гн yellow — I ented edt de. а ey pplication, * llection o $ N 0 1 ists of a e on a “Dot 4 ‘Galeton — iin steem 010 611. ONION.—Large flat Mad enclosing one postage stamp ** d 2 FLOW к SEEDS BEST. camem oe ENTS. T БАККАН Se CIT “of Chinese Cabbage . p: AMES FAIRHEAD, Sima Guowsn c ing; near tructions. . New sor * ressi y post, with cultural i 7 e m of flowering, | 14. LETTUCE—Snnted Hoosang Shanghai raintree, сч pe havin g a. stock of New Genn ine Seeds, ‚Те Catalogue gives height, colour, & 115 LETTUCE Hoosans ема refully selected, es tp often techie DIA p— vro pene] Liston New Varleties with a fow not ineinded ff. CAULIFLOWER. Stadtlilder `" and the publi the flowing Orne Globe, Mangold Wurzel of January. 29th a ў — try shape .; Long Yellow do. 5 got ith «о ere Сені - 8..0. 18. MELON.—Tiley's Bromham Hall per 5 Lon Red dow Sd, per 1b. .Altringham, Horn, and James h 1 19. BEET.—Rendle’s Superb — ( arrot, & er or 42s, per ct.; it lgian, 1s. 3d. per — телене — 7 80 varieties, 09:61, 20 varietic e newest : 5 ai ~ ч scaling varie "тєн Ак i aud "wh : purple-topped Swedes А 2 20 varieties best Dwarf Annuals, in S d for et of сас the above 20 varieties of Vegetable pem — — 7 teli denn Rey кы) i Ped pr gallon Ы seien и sect for 10s. fre by fae They sh e grown in every Terms shi B gs сүи for. Carriage paid * station hd 19 e a a ge ny * 4 ros Groendousd Annual ; ba. " : Garden. Other kinds may be pi етет (see page 162). — 1 аи Counties Railway, when o — amount to 20s. and , ards, 2 varieties choice — — aer к. 410 6 Apply to WILLIAM EpacuwPE RENDLE & Co., Seed Merchants, MS n 12 varieties Ф. be E TY 6} Plymouth. пом ;AND^PASTURE GRASS SEEDS. :20 Mere: choice hardy, Piennials and Perennials TEKIS ————— EOR GIBBS C ill: be ha to forward * 12 varietie 5 0 : MEADOW. AND ENIAN AS GRASS SEEDS. AND “0. Wi appy to IMPORTED GERMAN SEEDS, in separate colours very dn ble HOMAS GIBBS CO., SE&DSMEN to the os P А Nut al See o$ рчл Gara Мазарга, and varieties p Stocks, 4s. ; 12 varie - 4 ROYAL mp л а. OF ENGLAND, beg to state in mixtures forlaying Land a wn to Permanent Meadow and “FO superb varieties me mere lane жуй ering. Stocks i A that the i АЈ g Seeds are now finished сач and are ready —.— — L me a 905, pe e, allowing 2 bushels and 1 18 superb varieties Wallflower-leaved do. or sending o ‘ — eee largepkt. GRASS SEEDS. FOR LAYING DOWN LAND TO PER- tation eropping 23 Mixtures fo for 0 r byo or Ihres year үү е чы 6s — ieties Autumn Brompton Stoc кк Б, MANENT MEADOWS AND PASTURES.—The. kinds ned [ota d Grass Land; 1 ss 8d. pers lb. — Lawns ah - White Em — s do — niio pe pack jm преса will be selected and apportioned to suit the s. Bd, per * for Sowing and Treatment will accom- ew. mpe „ very E |mtireo thes y the Seeds Address, 1 12 superb varieties iu Aster — 2 Grass Seeds, in mates fot irrigation, 2 * 12 superb varieties G оса ä Д Do тид. "2e, Down: Street, Piccadilly. London. 12 super ES rii Do. do. for at d 3 years’ 3 Also superb double тыс Wallflower, Larkspu Balsam, — 4 n for я M Laon н b A „Z AL E АА: IN 1 A. fees as et een usine rca 8 de. b иф; Halo, een operating тала Жар Louvoneinsis 1 } r Adolphe ft, egal ru nees- » кы е i BE 8 — — — Firm. сання — rtf е n — Ae Augustam aurantia 2 0 Erico Albert 5539.4 2 6 е А ы р 7 i. 4 „ е pi Ў 1 pee & ; "t e In order to reduce the: of transit to distant скул ad "кеа Altringham Carrots; Yellow Globe, long Red Superba аййех . 1 "idis purchasers, ewe have made arrangements for the | and ien a SUN — Gibbs' new very large Cattle erte E 15864 Optima 71 6 8 of Goods to the amount of 20s, and upwards, | Parsnip, - s-of various sorts; Gibbs’ green He — - 1 6 Rosen punetata 4 16 — to — dn. also free; as before, eer id poe Miun леге, Bi E mom us sot Maura a Bethman . 2 6 Epaulets. 11 © Státi 3 ^ chiedi ead.an ges, Lu , „Alba 1 0 E ter. on die : Ni : „vid and all kinds n Garden, and other Seeds. Arne above are nice plants, full of bloom buds, in 82-sized pots. Tm PETER Gn Sucre Corner of Kalf-moon e Piccadilly, London. “GRASS ‘SEEDS, ве “SEPARATE OR “MIXED, C B ent enki dang: du Land to Per- {һе — of: most ратів“ — "United Kingdom, and the “Natural Grasses and Clovers suitable for each locality. sorts may be had separate or mixed, at lowest | P: Pusey, Бир. огу, Februar 11, 1850. umm E —— — which b our Catalogues, > a close, «Albion Nursery, Stoke ington Londen. An i - 5 Messrs. Sutto ad Heal basti lem of cra 15 td p K From the Rev. J, isson,, Ldingthorpe Bectoryy North Mere de St. Louis Bj O à "Walsham, Nov. 2, 1852. Olivier des Serres... 2/0 cag Ihave nd, sown last May with your permanent plc s dica E С M — реаби — ci meia dow. "er I watches р эз шырды ee: FFF Destigny F cs ена 0 Du Spotted imet 1 | { FFC re * — my dien dern since ft How alors past thais the general admire ста | 6 Sakae 1 ор edad, wn Pri x) deri, | (Paus) Ц 6 In several. of. ti instances. the land. laid down | BRA Оюн 818 vas heavy clay, and others 80.p90r..and. grqvelly as to be Souven ir de bebe 2 5 0 "pro аз: arable land. Our " TUAL Moss. «ге тот 24s. to. з. per aere, General br СЕ ir 3 6 \ Ve have also a super Seeds, angold inan өү ae 2.6 S Carrot, and other Agricultural Seeds, roma n Rer agosa s F in g Fes s E" Sons, Seed Growers, ido Denke. 4 Apply t to BENJAMIN R. La" x olus Street ат AND SONS having fi — many- years. paid ptam attention M ESS RS. J. anp H. BROWN offer the following ‘selected PLANTS, FRUIT TREES, &c., which W ei ard rann Bent oft the Kip giam 425 Azalea 4 with A flower кш опе ОЁ а sort by n - sed s 20. OTF 25 American Azaleas do. 245 Ө 25 Hardy. Ameriean Plants, one of a а by: name. A 10. 6 0 й2 Handy: Heaths and Kalmias, one «d a sort 12 Rhododendrons, wp & Searle V While and Rose, Tuomas Riv ERS, Nurseries, Sawbridgeworth, Herts. PERMANENT. PASTURE, GRASS. ALL PEREES ABOVE £2. CARRIAGE. FREE. (SEE OTHER ADVERTISEMENTS.) ni marin "E. "RENDLE AND CO. have n stating _ AYING DOWN LAND TO NENT PASTURE. Festucas, Trifoliums, in such quantities as will best N for Maw the selection is intended We were, — 1 prm ey f heavy seed I. be sufficie The large increasing uce vg. ceordin * ng their orders NE "are ae g for the y variat 219 0 et prices. All the победена —— them are con- tee ardy PEN ir 6d. to 3 6 + “anod in vcr Mixtures for the several purpo ser Fine hardy me» Rho dodenirons 2 not per. —.— * 10 0 3 p 3 Festuca tenuifo in 7 зей trivialis, 6 Fine hardy, olias,-one;o 1040 8 praec anthum d oa nemoralis wide муд Hoch le 2 ета in pots, per dozen 10: 0 инша angus r Cedar of the Жш 2 1 to 2 feet, per ^e D f Y е д wt 10s. to 15 Avena Poa sempervirens er Cryptomeria, PM Ap Lynosurus cris major мыт Rose nd 8 Tor po rd fi eren and 15 ) Dactylis glomerata Lolium perenne tenn rte reinado | Rosos, st m fe cae! MM r 170 F T о ~ es riuscula 1 i p 880-4599: t one of a sort, b: in ET ) “Festuca elatior i > —— Wistaria sinensis, ax 1 fine, M ats 5 ta 30 exi з l Festuca gig . [Horun pere Hardy Passifloras, Jasmines, and Clematis of sorts 01 I Primas on mela i pratense — Сене se Azaleas, — de sort, blooming mas 2796 5 еше, foliu di Choice Camellias by na do. à ^i — — Mes Silium gm ay 50 8 Plants, one of a sit, by name 45 estuca 0a pratensis ybridum 24 Choice Exicas, one эр = by nam ыр М a TURES FOR LAYING DOWN LAND T0 12 Orchidaceous Plants choice deri an nts ... 30 | PER MANENT MEADOW, OR PASTERE. 12 Bulbs of su i ias and Achimenes, by post . 10 _ -) Mixed. po лаа ng to 1 it ia Rea, Ginerarias d Dalene arias, "i varieties, per doz., 9s. to 12 “light, ү ipe sorts pini in the ese Mixtures are Fancy 3 пақ sorts, ozen . 198, to 12, 0 grown diffe eris es, and gathered ‘separately by th Verbenas and P new west 3 doz. ES 85 hand, Petar for this pu зе, ich means all noxious |: 6 Bulbs of Lilium | lancifolium, € ofa vide . "weeds are excluded. "They consist of the most nutritive kinds of First-rate show Pinks and Pansies, per escues, Poas, Sweet l; Perennial Clovers, Loli &c., | First-rate 3 and Yellow: Picotees, per r dozena: to id à and each sort being К ate, they are subsequently mixed | 12 Pmonies, new whi te, pink, and blush, of. in such sorts and pro as ost suitable to il to 25 Hardy — Plants ie 7 be laid down. These can now be supplied for 248. to 306. Hardy Ferns ther plants for roc roi per dosen. 8 0 we usia rota cme Go i ы | sine ierant —— Resabies, eee даний; агулы аал r iori: А er | - Plums,” Pea э — d ше, best and most ap- SUTTON'S RENOVATING MIXTURE of CLOVERS e proved в Бара oí ent STAMP kinds Ene asa PE ма ‘GRASSES; Pastures, price 1s. per Ib. т Maiden ditto; 18:64. emisor io ж " 15 0 "ете а fou Cou ^ dn шас Apples dwarfsand standards, Of best sort per dozen j Pastures not be seen: which have been formed with Fine „Medlars, Walnnts, and Mulberries, eac npe Mnturesiiof Grass Seeds з cit-may therefore. appear | Strong la ae rc that ave should; ing in theway ee eee epi tes a i * ане e selection timonials, We will however, quot the 3 8 NODE to the — required are requested Gentlemen to state, * сен c the soil, situation, &c. 5 5 5 LAYING thai he! лы PERMANENT LAWNS. wns Te — Parks it La generally desirable to hay 8 redom vergreen Le will, dte on de be entirely е em and the sward will at all times present a and handsome appearance. | — the best pete mrt per bushel, 3s. per gallon, or 8. 3d, bees e following MET can also be supplied at et prices: the i For Permanent Pasture and LN оле ps чира о к hadowed with Trees; for Heathy "М DN 3 improved with «view to tel producing better Pasture; for n ef Ae m r plands and 4 . ; for Lands in Pill a Аз or Irrigation; Mixeure for Improved: чл for Marshy d Light Sand for oe for Drifting or 1505 lowing Onder: йү... у. g orders. Ў we EC (SATURDAY. VETT 9. 1853. GS FO B THE ENSUING WEEK. eographical : Wepssspar,, ;;Pmonspar, . 8 Ast * 8 a Hor init Sia i T2181: at n мы фи ЛАТЫ of 1ге!апа,—ЖҺ; — — Wuen, at the — of the - Lord A at that time Governor-General o o | 0f Directors ordered large quanti d of the Deopar to imported dime for distribution here, a rendered to the United Kingdom 228 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [APRIL 9, —— — — — — pe sé AN ch cannot, as yet, be estimated. r,has been seen to assure us iae we have nici in some abu ndan tree of singular beauty, perfectly latitudes, and so unlike any other coniferous plant in its manner of e shet, вг a new feature to the r rich Soin ota of 8 We now learn with gre reat Satisfaction that the East India санау has ordered а weight of the seed of this tree to be placed at ihe anon of Government for the service of Woops a ORESTS, d that the first parcel has alr 2p arrived. Should all this quantity vegetate no fewer than 16,000,000 acquired, and thus we ma 8 Britain to be M pente clothed УНА the sacred Cedar of the r making e =k gem for deteriorated scods, P Whiten to 1 raised mu E E me poss very large Lm of a „ "сара “the value of which с t be over-rated, whether it is re- y use or, who are familiar with it in India, strong and durable as timber e apprehend that no чө tree yet known has same high v. im as the a pene The Scotch Pine so heavy and c foliage that ^ keeps light off the 88 Sie which grow among it, and offers pe ocn to the free fees у of air, doing a nee an h етар іп N wi grow wth ; and root cuttings, also, g gr but the best materials would be employed. The mode of using it is to construct a solid frame-work p must be paid to getting the wood ripened befor w No Goo sandy turfy loam, with —* e of m opes P. | leaf. soil or r sandy ani vs gg the loa ll with stones, so that the main strength of the building addin porous, g a quantity o sand sid te is made Ке upon the Deodar, rather v i: h of charcoal, will be found: to form a erts — maso used, it is ex which | this plant. Alpha. Thu nothing ~ timber of the best quality could support. This omplete accordance with all that we hives ever a teers > the 8 of Deodar wood; and must be regarded as conclusive. he only ; dt of doubt in our minds as to the issue of the great un t now ribed is Land the 4 — om oung Deodars be м. аы, ater they — have been delivered up to Governmen t by the pe туар: are to rear them, will know either wher when, or how they ought to be planted. 4 > TECOMA GRANDIFLORA ALT H but little used for ae culture, this is a first-rate ‘plant fo к that purpose y be easily duced t arge, handsom хўй " én e Valuable fie sei decoration. When properly treated | its large, wirt aped blossoms are produ pe » < clusters on shoot ; the and if k * | rather cool, paas station, wt will аа their beauütul rable ti а ы Ж, T . Eo ich Vines are usually man ened. Cuttings of Kj * are, however, cus when e plants are wanted to bloom in a small state ; and if ‘hore jointed bits in a rather firm state are selected, and plante light sandy soil, covered. with a bell. gl ass, and afford ,and may had in blossom the same season. The readiest way, how- ever, of obtaining a stock of this plant is by means of the prunings of the ripe beg eut with about gu an ineh of shoot on each side of the eyes ; those laid on the surface of a well- -drained pot, filled with a light sandy soil, covered about half an inch deep with the sam е, and placed in a мла bottom heat, W ite push in Ten. , has "the fault of being destitute of leaves in the * spring, and is, moreover, subject to the terious and incurable “ rot.” On the other jan ines the эу orm and rapid growth of the Larch, with the evergreen character of the Scotch Pine, w vithout y": faults of em species, and we have the evidence of every observer who has seen it in India, that its timberi is of excellent quality. As that is a very mate an occasionally hear ; the Tecum ons of who are personall acquainted wi Tha no inference can be 1 relati moist pit, ved afforded plenty of pot eee ыч induce | it “pr and if propagated early Е. E = = e cred to m iddle of At gust, and th fall ed of the sun of air to ripen the ent am f ripe wood will probably be 9 to vea нба гед specimens the following mm. are es а, ne it vis econd BESE Zeg to the soil when th is to ripen the wood ; and Mig the fall of the leaf, the ph may be set in any eool dry place, where they will be least in the way from t 0 ili prude 1 п eye to form n required. I prefe the unii tns рг shoot to фендин vot 4 to ы feet d ge s re = allied than the and Ced wi леба of * e WippniNorow that the largely used in the Spanish navy for deck-planking, ich Pi naster timber could never be tive testimony of Indian travellers seems c ide as to the Sen Deodar timber, HAR Austrian Minister at Nene) 2 a м 8 „saw e in abundan im Rep e Himalayan Codes, the invaluable _Deodar.” hom n ths very en 2 — Е. rcd % ber it eius repels t the to be a Himalayan notion PNE Med oe a more trust- — in e first vol е Pes ume o hi decayed, although ex to the action ears. We a Котт, i ner lon rabi add. a {дш ы 1 EL, 80 god judge of such e, and he cal 18 | roots, ап “Th of And he adds, that pieces ток. ехрозей | water for y du ve, moreover, the high wong of Dr. ir th PS bound, ‚ obtaini по a large ө їп i this way, the only support a elose very di eci inte re beanies ‘to i pruned about as d in a ib т ter pruning, turn the plants out reduce the ball or in order to get rid of sour soil, but i е the roots as just starting, or greenhouse, applying water to the it intoa moist healthy state, and moistenin, ing ro ng and e ab рү should be remov here they cool moist te large specimens are tions of TIME the a enhouse will be ed ted to light, — where a mpera e maintain give water as conven QU "this wiil check the tendeney to growth induce the i wit i in which none Cana Ns prone кт by means of cuttings of the roots, or from eyes, in the same | A ver ed | in — cad of h енен —. 5 at coincidence. 7'hos, River. 1 of the pots, and д | like odis rd 8 use, or to a pit | pro n obtained, if they do not give indica- | i ringly at the | ^ d 2 AMERICAN PLUMS. American fruit ge have bee successful in some good varieties of pa mos useful 1 which i is, I think, fated T play a mpor r domestic economy than it d hitherto dene ae ening as some varieties no Кена continuing to ripe and bear well as з; in ч latter form, oy bie Mew removal, they are — for the smallest garden he following are a few 3 of American brit which have borne fruit me :— " (The following are extracts from my note-book in 851, the ——— gathered from young pyramidal trees in Е de open Cors Wola Bene, raised by Mr. Corse, of Mon = reddish purple, rather above medium eis 5 pem rich and good ; ripe August 20th, bearer, age; rich, juicy, but water flat, ‘like an over-ripe Green Gage, useful, as > it ripens 10 days before that standard varie ty, and bears most abundant Lawrence's Psst —Round, green, rich and ке; $ n America said to be © two or three times as lar reen Gage.” Н 4 urp . oval, large and very handsome, ад) juicy, and у гіре Sept. 12. A most ee Aut — sl val, medium size, pale yellow ; not rich, very juicy; but and excellent ; TES Sept. 30th, Tree very hardy, and an abundant b Ps po nd's = ке. —Oval ; large as the White erm Bonum ; a good culinary Plum, st Pd the best pt. 5t . This variety has b ultivated in [^ 8 od of Warminster th for many, perhaps 0, ron = under the name of - * Fonthill Plum ;” it is said by Downing to have seed by Mr. Sand: a nurseryman, Во United States. For “raised” I think we must read “ received.” Rs onge: and, large, but has not yet proved here hington ; a useful kitchen Plum, an eye able for its eres d ; а pyramid stu its bright golden fruit is a most ornamental object; ripe Y 2 10th. Tree very hardy, and most abundant beare z is said by Downing to have Hul raised бойы у Мг. 5 9 of | Pennat ШШ" Dr. Hul ve receiv oa any rate it it is a curious ING. erences of opinion sil ical metho! AM aware that by a judicio that ie ace, Bt vi uch burnt a This cen. vin — me that К ШЫБЫ Кам in was чат 5 ГУ "oy dit means, might be turned to vantageous to hav boiler mide similar away. which, resi to show un there was a mple room for - when it was h line with the furnace bars i orm place, core fire bricks, upon pillars placed at in 15—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ nr season, might be is fixed. to Gavaren it fthe hoi sufficient vor for any — at any season, might be | is n it f pipes 3 and they would terially to heat the he — mecs to this h I ean discover, would be the impos- | а ser without, at the same time, —— it warming atmosphere of the house unnecessarily. A chimney is - immediately over тз ar and when bottom-heat only is required, the d which is —.— in the — inside the house, a little * from rom when ram ed, to trav — it ә boiler) several times, and 2 pass into the e may be used эрек - pipes, if ip opinion that, in cases, they | i are far + preferable, If they were леа во as to hold whee mr of water, in present ease, they would be ore ,convenient, for when once heated he не а — contain a large лр of water are em- paras alone they are consequence of the long time unavoidabl n up in heating them wa: his i inconvenience, however, is over- come loying ‘flues in conjun iat es with Brows em, as — bd for = horticultural p y be ~ Г 22222222252 CHRONICLE. 229 obtai trom the latter, in a = short time, notwith. standing th the double arrangem + ill | iun ill | | ae id 1 9 ai — SECTION or F срез а Proposep BOILER FIXED. REFERENCES ТО PLAN. Walks, Ventilato having sliding doors, by whose means the ttom eni is regula ted. <ссс. Four. inch iron pipes, on which zine saddles are Lid id olding water i^ evaporation. The saddles are s in the sketch of the longitudinal section of pit LoxGiTWDINÁL SECTION OF Prr. K B 0 a p К. Ipo. je havinga damper n near the fire-place, as shown, qe — 4 es is required. * Boiler ( (end di E С which (fixed in partiti n from which the saddl aT IsoMETRICAL SKETCH OF томон, BOILER. H. Proposed boiler, shown as it was intended — have fixed it, ee which is substituted by a saddle boiler. . Ash- 55 Hot-ai oa chamber. ios L. Isometrical sketch of proposed bo The arrows indicate the circulation of the heated water in the | pipes, and the air in the flue and chamber. Home e enoo at „4 inches in diam as long ; the hi is white, with at the base inside, and R anthers are all impe uced behind into a sort of horn, lying “parallel t A à pros filament, In its native countr the corolla is o al tinged with pink ; and the еч as mentioned above, dulated. J. D. Н. certainly have an unsightly дүрген. I have seen them upwards of an inch in length on Vines, all —— plenty of fruit ; from fourto six, and I have e 2 bunches w cn a single spur. houso is now colouring a crop of 20 bunches to a Vine. D of order, accompani Potato Tubers.—Do these increase and grow after the sphere inside the house, e, will prove an efficient check to ied g of Ше bine? I had a of Early Shaws last wth of ud The ere ered | year, which eere y in July, 1852. * weh with fermenting ma: b t loaded with wet | this ground white on 1 ; ure, which every one knows is cold, and productive | had a very good crop of white a IM ults. we t long litter, and mix with it | up the ground this week I have uantity of clean warm | Aves, the whole being shaken ered pe d of Potatoes, and they are, ET "i up lightly and covered w stra же б йы = Te s! the tubers up in congenial warmth is cae ove! der. A y A as Ж begins to cool it is replaced with similar r al, and “ D. G. N.” inquires y persons in — ge hy stems covered with roots at England who undertake to stock or rivers with the base of arene | spur, from 4 to 6 inches long, and 1 | fish spawn, according to ew plan, at the proper am always glad to see them ; they most numerous | time of year. A f the name of Robert Rams- when aad d roots are kept active, àt the same s tackle maker, Clitheroe, ,is time sir d jus atmosphere is kept up inside from |in the habit ud 31 and I d ati your the time the buds break up to the Grapes approaching : e uni m on ripeness, ho of co a drier air is ined ; | the subject. T. W. T., IM ү »s diluted liquid manure is Sionall sprinkling y.— 3 ELA ot athways with, by which paint O60 ting” (see p. xe is desirous of med orig how it is that a ere becomes impre onia, which not | seedsman bourh can offer ly nourishes the fruit, but gives a healthy ce when myself appearan rapes are ripe, the | an as d fram the border, the above article fr sale a 1з. per packet, agen H the air M Pang would be any I laces, not, however, great harm them, and they to preserv. ing sun, as the border is fall i at onis dc yeni | fibres to the very n autumn a is added, which is allowed ta a rests the mild rains of that season. not in November, dry leaves are laid on to the d pared cover ; these foot, to алате the purpose of a pre keep the border dry. I may add, that the Vines ts require 2s. ( 6d. per packet. 1 have this etter from the seedsman alluded to, in which he states that the error is a ical one, and that it was not discovered till several red cata- been circulated. By Ting to those now рй Sende i is corrected. or + are | killed from Dublin, I beg to mention ditto, absolutely е 280 E GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. [Арвлі, 9, emen." II which is sometimes complained of, may be xempt from all 1 1 f* e а ki ТЕ ed | trees in pots, cc such. pretty toys for = gentle tle men.’ 2 great] : мар. the extreme tips of some branches, à as a es it | in to grow v old very soon if le then.grow i improved. u under ' ood e Д urious ғ, is uninjured ; Escallonia-maerantha is deprived of the | fruits on trees in pots as Mr. ism does for her | id ce to this variety is that ә frequently pro- , А ^ ^ u ur, Certs — 4 À d la 0 go V ib" Py 3 т... kr all over, - none the worse; Daphne collina, W ma Plum.—ln my hurried communi- Ме | at di 06 yeguas Mr. Bates, of, narrow variety, has turned yellow, and the flower-bu ds cation last w I stated that this Plum was raised by EUM А — t Re ади солады Sent seven 2 r prn ind ; but the broad — Dr. Чейн о forgetting) at the time that it was hea i 8 0 ome en occo: * or which a Certificate ntiguous to it, is as luxurinnt.as possible; Coprosma | only introduced to public notice by that gentleman, | awa : d. The xis $ was no се ; but it was ee. lucida has ali ——— destroyed, but few, if any, of The person who raised it was a Mr. Keyser, of Penns 1- | very ine, st үө vo^ — ition in which the Pies e. 5 1 Mayii (qu. if. same with | vania, and hence it is — called „ Keyser's severe weather has left » ais -valuable esculent.— Mr. безан) i intact, both in — and shady, aspect ; | Plum." My attention was chiefly engaged with the Lewis Solomon nnn "— Peas, which looked as . Fabiana imbricata equally so. 4 H., Cambridg dard correctness of the nome rit and I did not observe if they had been kept too long.—Among flowers, an rubs generally have a —.— appearance, the — till I read the —— statement. excellent collection of Hyaeinths, which were the ad indeed many seem quite dead; the Laurustinus, Robert miration of ne» bo es Messrs, uonymus, Berberis aquifolium, and Garrya elliptica, E b. "ine Дыл on the Coast of Do rset.—I regret 3 of Pine Apple Place. It consisted of first. are severely nipped, and the Aucuba japonica, Sweet o say our gar very pitiable condition as to | class varieties, in i v em condition, and well Bay, common Laurel, Portugal Laurel, and Evergreen — 1 — — often seen it so shabby, but I гоне — edal which was awarded i Oak are all hurt, but not so severely as the preceding. | hope our losses are "^ so great as they appear. 1 do milar as also mad T e үнө ys of Great Ivy en walls, common Holly, Arbor-vitees, and even the | not expect to discover the worst or the best till каа оњ, ог Berkhampsten, E two box whose. 1 A £ Ё © ©, S а — @ olly, Ar t Jeodar bear evidence of the severity of the frost. later, as doubtless some plants that look e than iess ече Ser was for ind imong flowering shrubs that are injured are Rhododen- cape may shoot afresh, or some evergreens that seem a and whose size and fragrance were all that lrons, n eo ae Roses, tree Ponies, Heaths, | to hold on for the К» хау ultimately have not could be wished for, even in the. Qu ser of flowers, and Cistuses. We situated on a part of the pro- loud th 8 recover. It is events are 2 5 ing to —Of Se DAN Agents Su mmerfield, gr. to J. S. V montory y of p, hd. Head, about 3 miles from the | have uev — perfect dani down to 19° Fah.; | Esq: Dendrobium, in es "Way of sea on the north, 4 miles on the рая and about 300 yards | of such plants as these: Rhododendron — cinna- D. Walichi, put ele smaller, to which a on the south, so that it is only a wind that comes barinum ir one from the Hort. Soc. garden, named | Certificate was awarded : t'was stated to lici been aobo + чүт with the blasting "effet of the ses air. | Rh. einn. var., which is browned Dye the peat glaucum, bought at one 55 Stevens - and has, we» believe F. Cheetham; Fi Rollissoni, Niligiricum, and arbore indica; all | я р с into one or two other colleetions.— Mr. I am sorry to say that our Conifers have su much vars; Pinus tenuifolia, muricata, longi a andr radiata; Carson, gr. E. armer, Esq., sent an example more here than at the Horti — Society's 2 Araucaria’ Brasiliensis; ; Daphne japonica, Fortuni, a and | of the iesu Arpo op hyllum - giganteum, . produeing etation being unusually forward with us at | Aucklandi’; ; Laurus glauca and — Apollinaria | several fine flower spikes, more than half a {ообо each the time the hard weather comméneed. livepting a few canariensis, а rbutus tomentosa and mollis; Thea | of ааа бш! was richly ornamented all round with of the new ones; they were planted in 1846, so they A ica 5 Acacia linearis, melanoxylon, m" arma s small, purple, shell-like blossoms, arranged: with the have endured, uninjured, more severe frosts in former Tettateos ps Mesembryanthemum forni- | most pe eet regularity and symmetry. This species years; tlie lowest temperature’ we have experieneed cum; Pittosporum Mayi and tenuifo — Се flowered at several places this season under the appella- during this season being 20? below the de point. кенш, sham. жей ta, lanuginosa, aris, | tion of squarrosum ; but the proper name is giganteum.. of a good collection: the following has suffered :— and agrifolia; Fagus Cunninghami, Sieprinchiun A — Medal was awarded it. The same-plant, | ени patula had all ҮНӨ наре Бепо И grandiflorum, Convolvulus Cneorum, Epacris sp., but n EOS ‘or fine, was furnished by Mr. | and some of their shoots killed; Р. apulcensis, aus- Porliera hygrometrica; Ilex Cunninghami, cassine, Yeni gr. to Mrs. Lawrence, together with: le tralis, Grenvillec, and Winchesteriana have had their| Tar rago, Mexicana, and excelsa; Corypha — specimen of Deben vc, lim. and its closely ж ези uch touched, but their wood appears to be} Сһатгегорѕ Martiana „йд hystrix; Pteris- eretica allied species anosmum ; two xD Vanda. urt; the linge killed MEN way back om macro-|and rotundifolia; Gaultheria acuminata — гуми suavis, and one of V. tricolor ; - Oncidiu es, a сег апа agate „the latter I know is — syno- Гое; Wintera and Illiciums (3), Tasmannia aro- fin ne MP, Chysis bractescen ns, — wo other with macrocarpa, a macrocarpa: quite | matica, Magnolia fuscata, Chinese Bamboo, Broad- | smaller plants. In a regard to o the Chysis; it Piles uninjured in ide e same situation, and not 30 yards from peas ditto, Styrax officinale, Rubus smilacifolius, Holl- | that its stiff, fleshy, white and ye ied flowers, answ it ; insignis and muricata are browned a little ; Abies | bollia, Toss. umbellata, oed adiens 5 y well for the —: of ladies“ hair. Jezoensis, a foot high, has 3 inches of its top killed; Libocedrus Doniana, Olea fragrans and Am A large Silver Me dal w awarded.—Mr. ir. Loddiges. а Балы of A. Brunoniana are on ya very little hurt; Besehorneria yuecoides, Agave "mil and unebris, 4 feet high, and proteeted with a Pyrus- Hookeri,. Cratzegus: crenulata; Mida- erred grandis. The sepals and ' petals a peculiar | mat, is quite killed; C. Uhdeana, one plant; 7 feet A several Coprosmas, &e. S. cinnamon colour, the lip lilac, pare боны towards killed ; another, 15 feet, is very much injured; the point ; and although by no means a striking plant, 5 ET Uem T t 1 ses i i iw ave md —€— tes ; е a certain anro their ers killed, also many of their side z Dennis, of the King’s Road, Chelsea sent a small, shoots, and altogether very much damaged ; Taxodium Sor le HERES: poorly- Данга ке. of Forsythia virid e Messrs. sempervirens, 18 feet high, has suffered a good deal ; Henderson had a pretty hybrid Rhododendron called one plant of Cryptomeria japonica has had its top killed) HortcurTURAaL, А bei: — Dr. HrwpERsoN in the | campanulatum superbum, but apparently with very little- 18 inches down, the others are uninjured ; Juniperus | chair, H.R.H. Prince Albert, his Majesty the King of | of campanulatum Mr. Gaines sent three nicely flaccida, Gossainthania, and A are mere than Prussia, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, spotted, delicate ke Rhodddénd ons — Unique, i du: ‘fae gi Araucaria imbri- | his Majesty the King of Wurtemberg; — his Imperial | Elegans, and Roseum maculatum, for h a Certifi- also ttle. M. Henderson, Cole-Orton | Highness the Archduke John of Austria, wh 'simila Hali, 4. dehy dete Zu a previously Fellows of the Societ n:this occasion: em. roots of Trees. — In you т report of the meeting of | elected Honorary Members; and the Right Hon — flora, a plant from central America, whose numerous the Edinburgh Botaniéal mmc А read an account of | Lord Wenlock, Mrs. Long, and S. Rickards, Esq; Fello | clusters of rosy Rondeletia- like. flowers cannot fail to- the remarkable formation stem-root in уа Of fruits preserved without sugar ог vinegar two celles e for it, when well cultivated and highly coloured — decayed trunk ini Wil low, which €— were contributed, one—by far the best—by Mr, as debe were, a shies in every collection. The same me Esq., of Mawbey House, | nurseryman — sent a seedling Cineraria, called m the wherein of | Reine des Fleurs, which promises to be a firste whieh no Нр p mdi тер а : Mr. Lov * 8 e а of Damsons, flower. Mr. Mitchell also sent a large-flowered — чь, ums, Scene berries, Rhubarb, Cherries, | Cineraria. air ary Eli whole sie 0 the Ash having fallen away. у. his root Сия and Red Currants, Raspberries, and Mulberries, | Сш rist flowers consisted. of Queen of February: ток is above agg en fé es from 20 to all in good condition, pret their forms nearly as perfect | and Wellington Pelargonium, s gay forcing sorts; iront си Wa above ts. i| as when first bottled. They were stated to have been | Mr. Gill, of Denbigh’ Róad, Bayswater.— From Mr. 65 лаң ^ m the дан to у, As: th treated ramones :—When the — — ee of the Apothecar ies’ Garden, Chelsea, cames — rod root in ge pus vox ines re bottled, and boiling. water. added, having spec imen. of ачзу ee "corymbosa, A glass Ash. ) ner аш Камы alum in it in ^v proportion of 1 rentem to 4 gallons. |t essels (of the be Poppy T *i — —— Л am a — They were itted to stand till they had and other Dinge) neatly arranged, and ‘altogether 78 e Bean, гечени tet fi a — e cold, — —— bottles were filled and well exeeuted as the best Indiam: specimens a the arh cs m i ge; high’ ured, very tight. ey re then placed in a w they justly’ qualificati ons very — not only it in French: copper "€ err and heated to 176% Alter that deserved, much praise—From the Garden Society” pue : ele was tied over the bottles, 9 ee thia viridissima, literauy” — eem. .... up, "A Banksiam, Medal was loaded. with bight yellow: blossom, large: ad f FFF noh pots awarded. „The second: ae which was very: |showing that: to have this shrub in perfection at іе" Боно ААЫА 12520 4 44. "n and one-third well decomposed stable seri 6 Fi rrt —-—„— ds qs of Handsworth: ft ‘consisted | the plant itself is perfeetly- hard ih it were? p oo ome deat. This. [е — а 2 of Mussel and Damson Plums (both of 1851. and 1852, | the Sikkim: Rho —— ehh is flowering ough’ T Ks the one being about as sound as the other), Bilberries, | abundantly everywhere just now; '"Henfeeyn sendet — F. h I Cherries, and Gooseberries. A Certificate of Merit was a Fortune's Camellia. hexangularis, Acacia celastri^ na — өм Pot, upon an average, І gather) awarded it. Some, Grapes were shown by Mr. Allport)| f olia, Begonia hydrocotylifolia, and a handsome variety” es Н. Akroyd, Esq; — XÀ Brighton; | of it called hybrida ; Ceanothus: rigidus; which bas on similar, that grows. in Hol b Pa UN gs таро us тее : allude to is a young cmn which . ^ e. old Ash А апа һаѕ веп ‘i dae South ind mbeth, the other f Fruits. : were Black Hamburgh ; Mr. beingm this while d — — ber tom не the —— the two, —.——.— ae ie dis — sold for it, has’ been d ; і velling. A cate th -| little» in on с „ of forced S Oft — "some: Alen ; e: ngram, gr. t her Maj At Frogmore sent | Eg , Heat hen Glan, examples of his new sealing called K ra rend и d t F Queen. pe in It is a large variety, and, in the —— some- US NR es igi 1 i h ; 2 useful what coarse ; but — — its > character when grown MM of. af. Books, &t.. EC t a ud most р — under natural cir circumstances. For forcing:it is said to d n Wond — — be much su even to Keens Se ; being a sure | Blacks Library Edition of the: а па Hey e ington 7 Setter ; and as regards flavour, it is preferred above all] ous st notice Monastery, — rj eM t Garden’ name: lam: really ged t0 other sorts at the Royal table, It may h Gad — y every —— — 15—1853.] - THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 231 = z this subject, we are glad t to be able to refer to the pre- both would — do better in a malir, house, эме) | houses, we come to the old tropical aquarium, in whiel se adit; which is truthful honest, and judicious; ; we the temperature ould be more equable ; Sor here & thriving speeimen of the Royal Water nents Е only wish it en more-temperate in its expressions | impossible to itin: eurrents 5 мее тӯ — " | good example of Nympheea Devonian A — fine scarlet here and tl There is no special advice given in it | which have a tendency to scorch the, foliage wherever | hybrid raised at Chatsworth, by Sir Jos axton. to gardeners, dh the following must be of use to all they occur, and in one or two instances coreiderable The. Orehids.in the different stoves — extremely mischief has been done by them. As summer comes well, and among them are many fine specimens of oA quarter of a century ago, — annual — on, however, this will be repaired. The two 1 tribe, more especially one of Maxillaria Harri- from this country-was about 15,0 souls. Ine asing loftiest Palms in this house are kinds of Cocoa- ise, whichis, at least t,a yard ponen producing multi- year by year as its- benefits vei — more felt, it | nut, of which one (Cocos plumosa) is an old inhabitant | tades of shell-like flowers, Exio iloba, a hand- oit i he d ed, b de to do the poor, and the — are eee — rom from Leigh Park, in a case 42 feet in length. These, away, as much as possible, with canvas ne айыр for our‘ serried ranks; eek. the space as does the common Cocoa-nut, afford good examples of | these ene and to substitute a shade made by painting plenty of newer--and 1 — :latds. — one numerous group of Palms which have their leaves bw outside of the glass-roof with white- » * pouncing” perhaps the thought may . cross. some mind, that pinnated, or divided like the. plume of a feather. The afterwards with the brush to destroy all lines. This emigration, though- inherently a good thing, may, like} two stoutest Palms in the collection, ee recognised Nie ad to vius perfectly, and it has not been found n m 0 try. For instance, if some ‘dazzling e dig: eulifera), a good example of a second extensive group, | Angiopteris longifolia, th e Mexican Cibotium Schiedei, gii were — т: the Land's End, and three haying palmate or fan-shaped leaves. The Caryota and one or two other € wilde spreading fronds are one or fourths of Hastings emigrated there, the chief. items. in | urens may be mentioned as deviating considerably in its | two yards lo ese and ma ny o — have all been the next census might be the mayor and — чы foliage from other Palms: each leaf is very much гам) Љу Mr Smith, from. seeds out of his herbarium, few seore elderly ladies. and gentlemen, and ‘some: hun- | divided, and the ultimate b eu or leaflets ыы in loam, in shallow — troughs placed over = looming young women. Ins —— case, Hastings in shape the fin of a fish, We may further mention in е Ө, in one of the smaller stoves. as a city of the pas _ Rents, n High} this collection the Date-Palm "(Phoonix doctylifera) ; A lean-to stove at the бич or south side, of the Street y^ fall to е and — le graze the. Dwarf Palm (Chamserops humilis), which is the Museum, is filled with a choice miscellaneous collection he market-place.. If the French landed, | most northern of all гать ež tanding even into the south of tropical plants. Here are the Nutmeg, the Clove, the the — female’ — fall the easy prize of of Europe; the Palmyra Palm (Borassus, flabelli- | original Caoutchouc tree (Siphonia elastica), from Park; war; and, without strong-minded women essayed the formis), the. most diffieult of Palme to rear; the Guin i iari plough and ‘spade, the fair fields and. gardens of the | Oil-Palm. (Elis Guineensis), which produces oe REP E Ф A Q a — $3 8 z, o 1177 а 8 8 hif ME H e P e ness. And | Afri i ; the we Humboldt), native of Fuer over-emigration from -the kingdom would pro- | bage-Palm (Oreodoxa oleracea), which yields an esculent | milky juice, which. is i en into gemi by: 9 duce similar sad effeets. In emigration, as in every- substance from the crown of its stem; and Plecto- and used as а coolin refreshing drink; the — voe there i is a mira — ous turning-point—a ‘ whole- comia elongata from Dr, Mga which, with its ]uxu- | Xa anthochymus pictorius of Roxburgh, the fruits of som country wanting people is in a worse | riant foliage, and its singularly spiny stem, cannot fail which ripen with us, and yield, on puncturing, a juice plight ar a 3 anting i space. р Vere er to attract attention, the spines being, digitate, or polled which concretes into one kind of Gamboge ; the singular very far fro i i a 7 ef True and ) аг d hundreds a day may leave us, but a tho ane a day are sembling the foot of the mole, and d formed. for. layers of inner bark (there are as many as the portion to us, e, emigrant-crowded ships may dot the strength. Its, leaves, when full grown, are of great | of the tree masa it is a. — n — d А unto а by hundreds of thousands, our criminals by tens—| port; and pra ture has provided them with i: e means, | ing, and the E. useful and much r: whilst our capital displays the astounding spectacle of a | for the, main stalk of the не» at the end, extends into Teak, or African Oak (Oldfieldia pea sae ч poe most. ; ү i i ising eve a len ipe one d dated “з, med. all along with strong | splendid of all flowering trees, Amherstia nobilis ; the . without the means of get ing the morning’s meal— | deflexed hooks, by ^e; меа while. running ир. | celebrated Gutta Percha plant (Isonandra gutta) 5 the Shirt? remain i ini i m 5. of ena ver m ubl. rted i ge tub i accomplished Seton (where, as as the family is serious, boldt, of which the full grown stem is covered with | diffieulty from the Seychelle b It has at present. . no, salary will be given) is answered by 20 charming | a waxy. substance having the same properties as bees’ only one leaf, a one having perished during the... young ladies, Medio for the wretched post—whilst such wax; and, lastly, we may observe that many kinds dt i butit may now be said to be fair irly established. telling facts as these are patent to the world, we have | may be seen to have a coarse fibre separating from. d Vinery, now improv ed von at present used for... good assurance that, emigration is not overpassing those | the base of the leaves — во. strong, indeed, that іп | nur or rearing plants for other situations, contains wliolesome limits, within which it is the certain source the Attalea funifera it forms an extensive article of a full ‹ collection of. Dr. Hooker’: s Sikkim у MAR, of national prosperity and individual well-doing, just as commerce from Pará, Brazil, for the purpose of Among them are strong plants i ight and heat. The ma rushes used by где ] i m of pau tion | ог. taii ueum, iatum are. in. full would convert this costly curse into-a w — 2 A onem | more or less adv eof g Bova or fruit, deu flower, кад are extremely ems: — coe termi. But, having to go round the world and call at the | the whole, year, their Алчу and delicately, green, foliage nating in from 3 to 4 blossoms, measuring upwards of * Diggings ;? we can't stop at фео orkhouse, and must many of the other. planis he Zamias, an inch across the mouth, while the. plants 4 themselves. dismiss this part of our subject with the reflection, that | Суса, 3 and Enpaphalantns, at the south end of ^d are not more ут 8 ез abi also pro- n few more years, Anglo-Saxon emigration will root wor of attention ; ; and. here are also, mises to bloo sy € 95 7 e of — e, We ( > of the earth ; that the emigrant’s plough, rather than the dinarja Elephantipes). trelitzias „аге ind now in been planted out in 5 « nooks" of warrior's sword, has made us first of 5 ; and that, | flower ; S. Regine is from A 1055 feet high, the other is. |, clumps along the side of the principal promenade, and if ours be the empire om which the sun r sets, it is the, stately S. augusta, which, “together wiht the, Tra- that there they have all proved hardy, and ciliatum. is mainly to emigration we owe the bo ast” veller's Tree, or, Urania „speciosa of Madagascar, haye,| covered with flower-buds. S ted among .. —kk̃—— the most ample leaf-blades of any plants in the house., Ferns in a cool damp. house behind the Cactus house, Good examples of the Papaw, and others of the Choco. | where they seem to succeed well, but they have failed Garden — — i late Tree, are placed in this tropical house. The, juiee | planted out in * pit, which Mr. Smith attributes to the RovaL Boranic GARDEN; KEw.—Since mon visit of the former is employed in the East and West Indies | air bein ng too dry and warm for them. Some of the * new Victoria house has — metr o It is a | for rendering tough meat tender. The, Bread, Fruit of | large Diae kinds, as argenteum, become browned - square iron an ee ss structure about 45 feet in n the side, the Pacific Isles (Artocarpus . incisa). is also here, all along margins of the leaves, from too dry an span-roofed, and, like. the great Palm house, set ona | together with the Mango [s — which gracing. api and it is a curious fact that this Ъерреней4 handsome basement wall of stone. The tank is 8 annually. yields its delicious fruit, but last summer at the same time both in the «beusey im, about 34 feet in width, lined . with. concrete, at, the | whose i —ů 84 ere, over which is NAE in | too, i а T wi an in the, cete, і is covered with: rough gravel, | however, that. there, are. ni, least, three, ар We — ut of à oors, at the e : atmosphere | plants that yield, this .condiment,, all. differing, from | of the houses, the Para Grass, a kind of Panicun» vid house is li by cens, of ‘hot-water one another both in appearance and produce. Among. is N to be very suitable for dry sandy soils in tem- : ipes, and у vhtilatin is effeeted by. the sliding of one or | the. numerous. kinds of Pigs there will be. x A here, | perate countries ; and while speaking of rcd e plants, WO. mashes Mine, 3 by the moving outwards of | at. the north entrance, a young. plant of the Banyan we may add, that in a cool house we ked the 3 under these conditions the (Ficus indica), one of the most celebrated, trees. in Xanthorheea hastilis of New. South Wales in blossom, Plant, whieh —.— ot been long in its new situation, is | tropical India, for . The flower-stems resemble the bolt of an Italian iron thriving sati satisfactorily, The house, whieh is glazed with the singular mode provided by Nature for their support, pright, the i s Sram glass, is entered at the east end, throu gha small | which совае its sending down from its branches | arranged, as it Hem porch, about 12 feet, square. Itis: piai | numero ich a Ёё fi e distance from the west-end of the. selves in ip ground, but after that, they swell. | flo terrace, and some new rapidity, ed І £c celà ‚| over and lead from it. = down many stant. rot Yon i props, but of course it| As enun the effects of the winter out of doors, it is ab uded to 'anthes can give but a idea of the appearance of this worthy of notice. that. Pinus sple vi hich b onn dy in. blossom, but its beauty | famous tree. The Pepul tree (Ficus, religiosa), from | its. leaves. browned at. Chi iek, has = xf зд, i т flower stalk was at least; 15 feet the sam ee: is remarkable ep the li" punt illed ted Y | Ypresa, ауе also been somewhat, injured, although flowers. The noble tree Ferns which is the true Sycamine-tree — — of | they bare not been hurt at, Chiswi Same of the, generally look well, as also do most of | Palestine (Ficus — —.— | South Carolina. Andromedas Se fd ла killed out- it Possible ta ta accommodate, them, Pursuing our e eee | Fight, and the leayes on the young tops of Laurels are. me ©, TH [1 "E [i & ie 135 2-4 4 2 Hs 8 5 ne j © 4i 22 s E © [BE E Е i z = 232 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [APRIL 9, everywhere browned. The willow-leaved Veronica has М rs. Truelove, a ind with pure white ground, heavily 8 ee For beds requiring taller plants, a selection from the also suffered =т= both against ree and in the shape L — donre, e sn T ve Bono 12 do zi ore q autumn blooming section of Phloxes ean be made, in. of a b A vibra hes s en touched, and | p2 A Flora, Troe МЕЗ. ТҮРКҮ very bad health. cluding some which combine a denn habit, гану of many other теч but the whole нейн of the injury colour, and which keep in bloom for a lon ng t is of course not yet ascertained. Crverarias: А H, Marlow. Very large, = som little short of flora and its vari ties are he best, and 11 In the 8338 Acacias, Boronias, Eriostemons an inch and a half across, but otherwise workhless.— Е P. | kinds, Spencerii M sti iana, are likely to re val Rhododendrons, Cinerarias, and other spring fiow ч Packet’ ony cotton, and too much reeling. up for examina- | additions to this c a dct uable va spring flowering -W D. ribbed, thin, and narrow ; 3, without merit; ful f "irse acd entstemon plants were exceeding y gay ; ; but with the — i ^ обо: 2, not so good as Fai airy Que n. E A, New - rk. 64, | 10 owed ormosum бош, ets), ап — dew. Crocuses an w Primroses,little else was in bloss color 6.2 cheerful, but possessing little merit; 48, diminu- good plants for grouping. osanthes coccinea jg anywhere oa os — ; 62, 3 but a ; 55, а real gem, so far as the e aps the most striking plant for beddin i cimen admits of 3 the bloom being a mere $ the 5 or for — — — —é fragment, bera ed ly 10 petals. "3 nly d rawback to i Se js the FL Rev: time it con on e owen OR ic CU ULT URE. in - deir ps its blooming season is considerably i ngthened, ntirrhinums a ; Leaping FLOWERS or ‚ 1852.— Calceolarias, numerous Calendar of +5 — 8 are in bloom, that no qudm: ead te continue as they are, still require improvement. At present (For the enswing week.) them ; the varieties are num Pos ; erous. "The Ghent Alstro. they must be ай to be little better than annuals; erias are brilliant in colour, they should be for from a small packet of seeds sown annually, may Á LANT HOUSES. lanted obtained nearly all the variety which it is customary | PROCEED m the staking and tying out of plants ч well for us to see in collections. We want better habit and | requiring ‘Serge assistance ; but if our former directions they dislike removing often, or even pot culture. The same t e greater distinctness of colours and markings. The | аге carri relative to growing plants with short- : everlasting yellow with brown spots surfeit the | jointed 950 кей & deal in the way of stakes шау be t f. naar — 23 eye and detract from an olherwise ths йот er; s dispensed with, although iui will be necessary to give sa d an rs Ser . нара f - howe five Calceolarias out of many scores the plant its desired sh ut on no accoun e | Should be taken advantage xd л omplete the planting ach plant fre- of deciduous trees and shrubs without delay, and like. a considered worthy of reward by the Niel Flori than will effect that purpose. : w cultural Society, and those Labels of Commenda. | quently round, that it may not become one-sided, The tion only—they are, Aram в. таен Fireball, rata eed 5 die ul , He v p: arg and We allin nito Hero. The d plan = ihe uh h ree ah be RIE | iost. kinds: of a var Let u dl hom rapi progress, t V 8 mt ave a “к! share of sight skilful ra тт wl vill tke pro Кола чн їп he a and ascer- ж} — he during the middle of the day. Som сти po en ae oe dain orily what it is yet capable of Боа [О bs e potted e may now require a wet shift ; г" : That iy tme Д eae un 4 2 tib 7 * M Lu DE rove. in this, however, the cultivator — be guided by the | 7? | the soil, as well as to save watering ; a good ment few will deny, but to effect anything apally worth | requirements for which the plant is grown. Takeleve 5 e e while i in regard to а. ha fey time and verance ope Hen А of keeping down insects, by fum migation and 1 must needs. be at comm Am cue more recent s orts | the active use of the syringe ; but in this avoid injuring n tho Dantas a must sure yt px e a prominent place; it is die fo lija of — -formed a ae меа which stem and som "he. principal branches should have ci in n habit, vi a free boneg growth, and it is an is sometimes done by a carele kma syringin me Sara ‘round them, which, by oe aa ndant b ; E. РИА 3 them. Hard- wooded plants не ud be frequently ез ex- | Sow of daily, will keep the 5 moist, and facilitate the variety ; we "E. ies jas абра rubra ud yai rts Eppsii, | amined with respect to e e Р ; and E. t. rise ata al good kinds ; E. Le vag eur many of them are either in bloom (as most of ‘the New ew] m h MD nial viridi is, is likewise desirable. Epacrises, useful as Lud Holland plants), or approaching that e, and will „ | nro E DM f. consequently require a larger quantity of pen more shout bloom, а p: sith В там. * nevertheless in ‚ Ingramii, E. ele egans, and ү das abe | — large specimens not shifted since last season. атон a "m dx, . that sch d ood I | i isti ieties It wi be obvious that if the drainage i - 5 7 x ^ gia three pers attractive and Lat ie сова ence be obvious that if the drainage is imper by a too sudden exposure. ve S ass screens n r emplo; — lave Sanggan iag * not tened, the death 1 ө they are are rolled up by ve lately received som 3 сеи 8 moistene e death of the plants must Optima and Coleh Lour Cardinal Pak d peces soon occu ap А опе or other of the — аве: and ain and let зе each ay we ; jit E nights, ойыр, the same may be said of Mrs. 7 ter. Ruby, hence the necessity of paying attenti to this im- | "arm, they need not be low d quite Ат» m a Esther, Koh-i-noor, Perfection, and Sarah; these will | Portant point_more —Ó whe T3 ed delicate | tra es 1 night will be more е beneficia 1 than vede - each, doubtless, be seen at our coming exhibitions, and | Plants are the first to suffer. ues tings we advi — to the e name this as we have more than once by means of them we may hope to obtain further im- to be struck, for a stock o £ winter ower ng plan d the 3 of Peach and Apricot trees injured t; for even with all the energy bestowed on will now require potting off. As is not Il by too much covering : where spray or netting 1s y the i a removed daily, a ot — SS havin form ER smoothness com- growing these and similar things. e plants can then = 1 vs d WE be brought close up to the glass, ч and, bya little attention, ender its use үз» necessary. Fi тавас now have We « ade m but think that our dealers would show a will form stout bushy plants, with мей ipened wood, by their winter protection remov: ved, and have the ase wise discretion by restricting themselves to a limited the autumn, and whic h then may be brought iito. bloom wich kem andtyingin. The blo Rep ofthe choicest .mumber, be it of Pinks, Passes, Carnations, Dahlias, àt Pleasure. of Pears should have some protection, should frost oett Roses, &.; let them begin by giving, say 12, 24, or 36, RCING DEPARTME bue tlie trees are 1 walls. s 4 -as the ease may be, of those they consider the best, e^ VINERY £d the s now олана le powe but with espaliers and low standards the m: Фи, even in one season, we 8 Id have li sts of great | the — я Vine borders im A be partly or entirely 3 for low standards à slight frame rau be to the whole floral fan Som i. removed, except where the has made some pro shape of an umbrella, and covered with салты SE 8 we would be гате ed st pleasing our | Press; when, fo Амд préviously stated, it would be | fed over each tree; of course the frame should e two ~eustomers,” but this could be obviated b pote to injudicious to remove the material ; more sc, B if the effect that other varieties were 1 pu might it is affording any heat to the border. The of canvas should be fixed on be had, although not enumerated. We hope, ere long, uncovered should be Mes lightly ps over, — trees; if the abov ^to see the day when we shall have selections rather than | Made to look as neat as These remarks аге | they will protect them. from a tolerably seven collections. likewise applicable to s and esse: y inanis provided it is not aceompanied with wind, in which case THE Cinerama. — The f olowing is my mode of whose surfaces have been covered to protect them from | Screens i e to be fixed to windw. well. i heat tivating useful flower, whi t presen : 6 I have in my little greenhouse :— gain by remaining covered u fen after this. Keep the As soon as tlie ки al crops are in the M і dung the blooming season is over, I place the plants syringe at work to young breaking, and en-| the main quarters have got their supply of full in the sun for about a month, giving them bot. little | deav vour,by a moderate temperature, мэн. Be by | in, to serv ч e for the qii as we for 4 athe directed, ] | water. I then remove them to ashady situation, where | humidity, to obtain a uniform progression of growth, | ceed to hake good any Ta of de the edgings n in order; А they soon begin to grow very freely. In the middle of | 48 5 те eee increases, allow larger admissions = air. элее (supposing they are Box) by taking the whole uP August I turn them out and shake the soil carefully from Male i it a rule to give air very P in the morning re-planting or filling up blan | the roots; I then break off the shoots with as many I - he leaves may become gradually dry before 8 3 | young roots attached as possible ; I place them in some ени оп them, neglecting which is T | 4-inch pots, with a mixture of one-third turf, , one- en prine cause of scalded foliage. Pro- Notices to Correspondents. | Fish leaf soil, one-third silver sand, well mixed up | ceed with ishing out the егор in the succession | 20088: 7 P Brecon. We suppose that Воо can be had ке... After that I set them in a slight hotbed, and houses ; this should at all times be done with especial de "iate; ve MN 3 any. It can 0 ов 586 i Mine А ; eve it was published by Longm them with a fine- t, keeping thé lights shut erence to the age and constitution of the Vines; and Lindley's ^ Vegetable Kingdom“ is out of print; a new edil v “1 shading them for j^ few days un til the ey axe es esta- therefore, though no certain rule can be safely laid] may be expected in a month or two.—H T P. ? dern blished ; I tl down to regulate the weight of fruit each Vine should | pL. r J) , = Alpha. There is no such PO Sits wink | till the ligh carry, it will be wi : Bnocconi: W he 3 Snow's Superb, Whi 4 ; ееш ights are ae removed in t day- „timo. TTy, se at all times to leave too few, rather and Knight's Protecting, are good winter sorts. — | i the end of September them into Sines pots, well than too many. We have seen one heavy crop ruin] You may obtain under the name of Hampton Со | of ponen with a mixture of | YOUng Vines for several years; and much cauti er say the price of Snow's Superb Winter Wa ни half turfy loam, the other half leaf-soil and silver | Should be used for the first two or their tot e experte to Бе sold aa low prie “Considering бы _ sand well rubbed and mixed together without being bearing. With Museats, in particular, this should 2 — a Tong time, that after М | z d ; I then set them in a cold pit as near the glass observed, as they show profusely, and their foliage being crop is is of little or no valne if the seeds have ыш" as i as possible, and give them all the air I can when the smaller than some kinds of Grapes, they are less able to rb a it is 3 Feo ond „ plan — 55 we pee Í weather will permit. In the beginning of November I to carry a heavy crop till the ARS 4 у get well established. | Can 4 H. N nsidered hardy. E shift Уг» into 10. or 12-inch pots, according to STRAWBERRIES. — Ås the first cro: crop is removed, bring n раи И, No species may be con live out of doors in summer, will di а : 0 same mixture as before, the next in rotation, and place an equal number in a but will die there in winter. | Chilian bulb— : vi plenty of ding, singe, and I g them in a dung frame or pit, to forward them on, А pee калк: young Isoetes lacus "2 Ni. The one E : 4 gi n all the sir I possibly can. I| quantity of the British Queen should now be brought the short bright green o in 2 ert Mec pedum ita practice. to cover the pit up with straw into work ; for, although it is not so valuable for the 2 rr the other, nón Pic in a shea from such af 2 night, in order to keep the frost from first crop as Keens' Seedling, and takes longer time to specim Pinus insignis, bu Put it mes. ius have both them. i treatment my plants grow freely, and | ripen, yet, when well done, there is nothing so fine; and | very long leaves pee a eer i it will be found as good a setter at this time, and PONTEDERA: A Н. The species crassipe ие 1711 . ter ad з лт кр: — sent, amon g other 1 a e i е FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. {сели A 1821, p. 184, and also "as niis in Rovers ы homed rion two Ba lePlace| In addition to plants named in former Calendars for | Ynws E in oe t.20. ou may plant sre and some other plants. Of Cinerarias, some 60 seedlings vere | Row e" Barden decoratio Y Yo Mee. mar Rey: "y 1 Mun fed MIO oes v were trope, af which thee a т те mon ми forgot ө Balle r wiag i sorts: eve oyal e а - Ж-А in Hower re cle it >и: Pate qata P рее мү Ы — ef 1 TG V. You 4 pen Grapes in the € | best ; Gem i ed ee | Mx. G. Wheeler, of Warminster pom а erticate of Meri not that flowers and Teaves are too much of a colour; Yucca: J B. It v cg lage over r over — It is a w nd sort, hea ony ted uw po Е oltaireanum nanum nanum will be very suitable for small beds, little manure when it йм 30 a dark blue, A Certificate of Merit was also awarded to Cineraria if it prove hardy enough to open its blooms perfectly, M MD ID ое — 22 iun 15—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 233 NO AND OTHER MANUR 0 GUANO of the finest ад e Super- P^ phosphate of Lime, made from bone only; Nitrates of Soda tash, Gypsum, Salt, Soda A — E other manures of RGILL, 204 A, Upper 8 ANU URBS, -The -iiie Manures are manu- М. реви ES Th De дыг = i Creek: v : Juperphosphate of Lime ii » ө 2 Sulphuric Acid and Coprolites.. Office, 69, King William Street, Ciy L N.B.— Peruvian Guano, guaranteed to con Ammonia.—Sulphate of Ammonia, &c. TO AGRICULTURISTS NTEY, nor AND CO., MANURE МАХПЕАС- „ PIym outh, beg to inform Agricul- ondon. ain Ж c cent. of t prices for " Manures гъ “agreement at po! ny of the stations on South Devon and Bristo tol E submit the following ** — selected from a oe PERUVIAN GUA AM TO AGRIC ULTURISTS— t being notorious that extensive adulterations of this ў MANURE are still carried on, NTONY CIBBS AND SONS Y IMPORTERS OF 1 D Consider it to be their me 4 to the Peruvian Government and Ee — x to recom end Formen d all others who — refull ly on thei vard. gion “character of the parties from whom they pure will of course be the best security, and, in addition to работат attention to that point, ANTONY GIBBS anp SONS think i well to remind buyers that The lowest Mili a price at which sound Peruvi Guano has — sold by them — the last. two en ie is 91. 5s. per ton, less 24 per сеп Any resales made by mpeg at a — price must therefore ither r the article must be adulterated. UPE RPHOSPHATE OF TIME, warranted the g AGRICUL TURAL SEEDS, REST AND ROSE TREES, &c. "geni LisTs. ETER ria ata AND SON Catalogues of me eit and may be had o application, or free by po st from their Agen Also “ Agrostogra Pula or, Grass Tr reatise,” 2s. 64 ; and the Sy — = the он аду Products of Scotland,” price 10s. 6d. N C. Sommers, 159, Fenchurch Stre et, Londo ANENT PASTURE. R. SMITHE. * is now w prepared to Grasses and Perennial Clovers, pas re. The greatest attention is give ning the rious sorts, that the TN se — be рр ыа to the Pieter soil, € of the bu Three bushels of Seed are 3 to the aere, the Three price which, including every expense to his nearest railway station, in у А ars ? e 5 the — The various species of Grasses can be had either very best ямау, yin a full per centage of e 2228 eie teen &c. бэле: уеге п London, at 6/. рег ton; a ORN MANU of substances viel ng Ni essential n. — crops. number they of Devon and Cornwall. Penventon, Helston, Sept. 4, 1852. Gentlemen,—I have much 1 in ‘statin ng that the Murio- phosphate, &c., has far — anything re — I used ast у 4ewt. per acre 1 ear, which produ p of Swedish Turnips; the land ы marca. bg ч Wheat without any additional ma it is decidedly the best crop I have this .— Yours, Ko, B. MANNELL N Messrs. Pontey, Rowe, & ad Manure Merchants, Plymouth. E d Nov, 21, 1852. cting the results of your fo ‘or Turnips A ы libe ‘ormation.—I am, Sir, votre 2 Mr. Pether bridge, Pill, ee gual c ticklepath, February 10, 1853. Sir,—Having мо —— Mipan M the two preceding orm Fishery, and ARUM d Sul ——— of Potash, palier and every other Artifici PERUVIAN сако. еса the genuine importatio of Messrs. A. GIBBS & SONS, 91. 10s. р ton, or, in —— of five tons and upwards, 91. 5s. nd m n dock, A constant supply of LINSEED and RAPE ens —.— Purser, Secretary. Loxpon MANURE aa Bridge Street, Blackfriars. WAGE ARCOAL MANURE. EAT. CHARCOAL, completely E mirer with London senis will de found a most e e Manure for any crop. y be obtained from the cree ane Works, Stanley Bridge. "Pathan; Middlesex, at 60s. per ton, 4s. per cwt., and 2s. 6d. per half ewt. ‘bed in charcoal, is a first-rate int: therow with Bea. eans, and put The ro is perceptible very soon, but it w twice | cious the second year as the first." Ie Garden, by Mr. Glenny. — ps mum, of _the Canal Lock House, ages niece £ 4 rtion of m my expecta- i с to the acre 3 gg the seed), gro excellent crop “of Turnips, . . 28 to the acre, of fr first ate са вау, 1 seldom, if Ried grew better; e ti m me, Sir, yours truly, To Mr. R. PEE Pill, гас вабо, * for Pontey, Rowe, and Co. From George Spurreil, Bailiff to . Weld, Esq., Tawstock Court, Tawstock, Nov. 15, 1852. In — to your letter of the 13th ult., respecting the Murio- hav e used it for several years past for roots, and this vi I can also say that BE — ге favour of the Murio separ Са or AGRICULTURE, AND CHEM MISTRY р GENERAL SCIENCE, элн: — A A. Nessit, Author of Practical га оп “ Arithmetic,” маг. “Тап rveying,” “Gauging,” English ii = Consulting and Analytical Chemist, of 2 Central and National Agri- — Society " meli Tee wore йылый PROF Chemistry, Geology, an nd Agriculture: ` Mir. J. C. Nesbit. Assistant Chemist: Mr. Natural 1 surveying, Engineering, and Mathematics : „С.Е. . M. Cre Drawing and Камы TUN s, Esq. C.E., Professor of Drawing, St. Mark's College. — Bota: 3 5 y. Gd and Natura tory: C. Johnson, Esq., Pro- of Botany, Guy's ee English 1 Laer tee and основ; е Wigan, Esq., Professor of Elocution in the Ladies College of London, and late Lecturer in Rhetoric at трн College. Classics and Modern Languages: Able Assistant Masters. . Nesprr take under their charge about 30 students, resident or non-resident, who obtain in the College every aid and ntific Education, which immediate vicinity to adva ye a comm hav (^ Ware el, - have a finer crop ine ларе се used other manure. The — І used was 4 cwt. to half an URES, 3 Okt &c. тхох p hire Northam, Southampton, have sale, jn any quanti ud — — llo — articles, pure and анвон, — at the lowest p Home- ce Linseed Cake. Rape Cak geni for feeding. Linseed Oil. MANURES. ера of Lime. Peruvian Guano alci опе. Еіпе тз, dissolving. Bones Ditto, Ditto, fine for dissolving. Animal Guano, or Dried Flesh | Gypsum. — from South America. Nitrate of Soda. rders addressed to Drxon & Carpus, Linseed Mills an ficial Manu attention. d Arti- year we have grown about 30 tons per acre Suede dressed p i his year vel ol as io ye ca стор де, there is et the least doubt of а abundan ith co fidence say, it is an аст OE e кочем d ME farm that I p 9 7 ot off my roots on med same in preference y other manure.—I am, sir, yours obediently, GEORGE SPURRELL To Mr. DE E Pill Farm. 2nd month 17th —— rake, 853. 3 ud Sir,— spring I manured some old 1 роо танк, ‘having po le it "with earth is Ica speak to its beneficial effects o old pas Tika it against lime — earth in — pred field, and und the а preferred the xe a door h Bone, and produced finer herbage.—I am respec 0. — Alexander Tone, Nursery and “eet A 9 arclew, Feb. 21, 1853. My dear Sir.—I will now endeavour to redeem the promise I made to you some time або, - send є you my opinion of Bone Maaure, wi h ich i Bia are aware that for mahy ia past I h ave bee en i n the habit HURD TEPHENSON « AND b PEILI, 61, — urch ee кайы of aves description of Iron ушен, 7 to cali thea atten. tion of Noblemen and Gentlemen resen IE rices AU T T Sheep, 6 feet med 3 a" high, wi 2 | at 4s dis. 61.; and for Cattle, 6 feet long, 3 feet 3 inches high, with A PRIZE BW T FOR PER im LOCKS WAS AWARDED T vr BO rigor AT THE GREAT — OF HE CELEBRATED AGRICUL TURAL DIGGING FORK, PATENT SPADES, DAISY КАКЕ» SCYTH Draining, Garden Tools. 0 рег — — Carpenters and Smiths’ Tools, &c. and Rose Nails at the са reduced eere Swo —.— or Gardens, 1s. 2d. each. Patent cer . for destroying imona on "plants, in ga erhouses, at J. H. BoosBYER & Co.’s (late ME = Вооввт ER), ыс agio. Brass- — Nail and Tool Warehou use, 14, Stanhope Street, Clare ee ообо. Established nearly 200 years for the | tical experience to speak with prr. Voies of ман great value, and of the good — that hav e resulted from their application. fi чаа here on about 1 G 1 soil of which а free yellow loam, resting on a shelfy онон, and well , there was barely Grass enough to support rt from er orses, Whereas the same Gn, observe that they are far less e over м by hand, than when properly mixed with earth, and wed to remain some time Bs €— Z a hea -— = tice, therefore, is to fix on a con spot n intended to be dressed, and there ак ү Sit of all the refuse —.— road ings, scourings of ditches, — ear are xe the year, until I think usd ad — will give me about 20 1 per acre og tob е е Bones equally as possible ae Se large ‚ the whole are then thoroughly mixed together, remain this weather x 232 in 0 = of such equal mixture add опе а | rate the whole well m the dry state before өче о! of goods froin the best Manufactories at the lowest prices. re Works, Northam, Southampton, will receive prompt In this Institution unusual а are afforded for acquiring a thorough knowledge of every department of — icr ane and of the Assaving of Gold, Silver, and other Ores. Mr. J. C. Nesbit has an extensive p ice as an qu tical Chemist; and in his Laboratories the Students acquire а a — as well as theoretical knowledge of perhaps the most important of modern 2 y f comprises a thorough Classical an) dd 1 Education, Ar. ry other branch requisite to pre- pare youth for the JS of. 1 Engineering, Mining, Manufactures, the Arts, the Naval and Mili т — ki d for the Universities. The Labor мон 5 are extensive and complete, and are amply provided with every "m ratus essential for the most important chemical investigation: А раби г A of two thousand volumes, comprising the most recent works in ус апа reri: coll to a valuable collection ‹ of Minerals and f Mathematical Geological Spec and "Philosophical rot Boe een four and five ae of land, attached to the premises, Sartore of the pupils, s apartment for private be had on application. ` ERAL TAND DRAINAGE AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.—Incorporated by Асі of arliament, 12 and 13 Vic., c Wh Orrices— —52, казыны" Этин, LONDON. Dir 2 Henry Ker Seymer, Esq , Chairman 3 Jo rr — Bart., "x. T pf eene n C. Cob ‘MP. Edward J. Hutchins, Esq, M.P. Sir William abit F.R.S Samuel Morton Pe rs Esq., M.P. ry Currie, William Tite, Еѕд., F. R. S. Thomas Edward D cey, ret William Wils bois, 'Esq. William Fisher Hots, E Empowered by f Parliament to execute all works of acre aia (including е осна through adjoining Estates), to Buildings, and to carry out every kind of permanent yaaa nt upon Estates, — Ll ——M or 3 to nable the landown employ his own V^ wmm of the igen awd the amount of the ou tendant expenses ete o | yy anaes PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE |р 4 "Pos for the use of Farms, Сонкол, Manure Tanks, and БАУ w Pull Pump 1 15 0 Patent Pump, * 15 feet “of — pipe attached, and bolts and ni ready for fixing в 43 00 Larger sizes if required. To — : to the Gold Regions y will prove р Te the most е E I the cheapest Pumps r of the Patentees and Manufacturers N WARNER X 8, 8, CRESCENT, 3 EWIN STREET, Lompom, CT 3 of Machinery for Raising Water, Fire n ануу 3 e debt at the àrm Bu а 5l. per cent, for ү 2 oa mee A to be addressed to WILLIAM CLIFFORD, Sec. ES _ Offices—52, Parliament Street, London. CHEN, anp COUNTY or GLOUCESTER ER EXHIBITION oF POULTRY, NE ist 25, 1 Seven een Two s 8 Curs, and T ed t this Exhibition. Schedules are — be „ a gr iens directed P Tuch e аге — me o pones stamps BROTHERS, Secretaries The ODIT Gasette. SATURDAY, са ect wen. caren Крия PATHS.—Those who would enjoy | heir Gardens during the r months should construct their ERA of 8 CEMENT CONCRETE, T е gra the compost. after management consi are fo :— Screen vel of which the path is Part that has manured em iss in going sowing a | Present made from the loam w hich is mixed with it, and to Ver mixture of about 6 Ibs. of white Clover and 3 Ibs. of Trefoil tof cl certo add f o five parts hem wi Itis necessary, as water d ГЕС the middle of the path тш, the sides. rs of the Cement, J. B. Wurtz & Broruens, Milbank — 4 Westminster. ` action sea cag rap te х 3 : АКСА — Society — — M 4—Agricultural Imp. os pops of | Leland, 21—Agricultural Imp. Soci ireland. the tend it E have ie — - ubt gens guardians in ithe sevi аут v^ the county of Norfolk— though even then it is by no 3 certain that its instructions will be any the more acceptable for 234 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, ___[Арац, 9, the source зеи which they uw. originated—but t [mi ilk co ч, — e ewes, wethers (tups are эе her returned products 70,000 tons of the 4 fibre; 650 000 f quem it cannot reach occupiers of the land Ace n bl the seed; 70; 000 tons of the oil cake, are annually e a sche dule exclusively applicable to epi 2 h through a елы which, at 5 5 best, will have The schedule will be delivered to occupants cane od of Мау, им . be май М the biis with which 2 and is e enumerators о ILSON cone e a LI tendency to ee — regard. dow the|* several dietei on or before the 20th of that m onth, by which deli d last Wed d M ^s sting add dress, Highland Society at once commands the espec e and | time farmers can pretty correctly estimate the ebat of green | SP VOTE Ae Y VOC aay VEO a Soci of. Arts,, the good w ill of the чеди w th e which it | crops still to be sown.. The returns will be checked and tabulated |. Now оре erue that ma nens ме * h lected. It h t ly h in the office of the Highland Society, and lodged by the secretary here’ rep much a me: as se ec t has not on n the su jects ОП | with the Board of Т fades _ So far the: returns exhibit nist idis vex they f; ffo r hi t s I à е | contain nothing beyond. ndlord already knows. WT ot n Lisad for sowing, and favourable to the undertaking, out i which the in 1 — es T dications p te; eee | in reference to on lathe all inthe ocket ae or for f tig strong feeling of distinct nationality: peculiar to ро duction, nor will the inquiry in апу way expose the produce Would be а e pockets of the farmers, аз avel] Sco! and has, in every aspect of it, arisen : but in | of a single farm, while it is poor "that it wil afford the means of. | gg all this — in their barns. if they т : f d 22 PE arresti arrivi ing. atthatof acounty. The process will be this, it th ly that s Wof grown itself, and therefore in all whom it commissions, it themselves, or that so much of it as might r ` am claims to the respec g dwi fit the enume rat tor ol a district the number of acres Of each the pockets of the labourers: is not represented bya- r d " before on presenting his credentials, а um rem 1 5 ES 2 fis AUS void ene E handed over 1 English.- growers, assured of whee assistance. is office, thus, pet the yield ot авія ea can ite eorreetly caleulated by tha hat portion of atipak es M: the e MM can — \ is опе merely of enumeration—he has merely to to 6 in are] that these figures justly c 11 cae aa add wp returns. furnished him. by the. several ben [ he judged o . ашу ied tothe of British agriculturists. orities. have s ; and, when put together, they will enable him to — | assured us that the cultivation of Flax has long m * could findin England, as the Highland Society Brom "bo SNR ei a merely protected.: branch of the agrieutua easily can in Scotland, one intelligent farmer in every w, it seems to us that, in the absence of à economy of this country; that it is only under the parish ready to sanetion the scheme and зай it проп Сеп tral Society to superintend the English experi- | influence of richly endowed boric’ devoted to the is neighbours—the ment—for the Council of t oyal Agricultural | encouragement of its cultivat tion, that it continues, , statistics of a — would present little difhenlty. Society of — have decided that. the ey cannot, to maintain its ground; and that it has long been The result upon the whole must, of course, be thesum —' with the terms of thei. charter, take declining in- those. districts- where it used to of the results obtained from the individual parishes ; | ПУ measures on the subject of agricultural statis- | flourish; They say that, these figures, rep; : if these were ~ ee er in E vier as | tics—the local ares are ers’ SIN ought our. importations. of Flax, would be exceeded. by the i hs | figures representing the importations of — =» the ‘prospects of the En ores vain of | For, whateve ће теап : employed, i tthe ,good- cultural produce: which would needed, were the experim uld be brighter than they are. We will of but one intelligent each parish; of enough in this country, which. is € —— would LE aea the help of the assistant overseer | good standing 7 his neighbour farmers, could the —- of the, latter, used in the cultivation — in our a parish, to ascertain the numbers of the be obtained in folk, as it easily can: in Rox- of the for different sorts of s stock, and the extent of land in burghshire or Haddington, the difficulty of the Well! re is the simple question to be decided Grass Жорудай the various crops, within its limits, matter would disappear, alike in bath; and HN before we can. determine the agricultural importance. оп апу one day i in June; and, with the willingly- good-will to the success of the attempt will be mo Ба варі is м, rendered assistance of neighbours, we would under- easily Цена НАДР local clubs and district |; © ject permits, upon: the. acreable produce of the Whoever may have the superintendence: of. the than the other, because of a better distribution o Sen ne on any one day in a pa If ‘there Norfolk experiment would therefore m well to put | that expenditure because, for instance, a larger , lf in communication with -— agricultural 3 : : es ve er ры arish in our county himself in share- of it might go through the hands of f . lve уу жетчү of the pore in that county, and в aon access to labourer, and — beleive me such a ease is е oblem i" ADT 2 — me gr be solved at once. e farmers through their own office-beare — trated in the present instance; and that, other»: Thesei farmers: аге mor y able b 1, Flax i th: substi- Haddington than they will be in Norfolk, not Tuere have from time to time been attempts to aie Wheat, 1 nik Pilé W. зрее шау; men de not exist in the latter county | introduce more generally amongst Barley growers а benefit from both alike the labourer: has reasan to ty in the island far Ya more ki a э of the six-row peci and Ut. 14 urers have not t] п there is no body | rema e statements of its productiveness have d ee, like the Highland DES to — 5 — MÀ matter been published, its merits as a. malting. grai ide ut m F les zu „ who can eir | have been extolled, and an extraordinary origin has country; it only needs dites е ascertain its erfectly- and th respect. There is nidos. прау in abe English been procured. for it, so as to give it-a. good he peck f distri саи on the pockets of the £f. ict to represent: that hearty and intelligent co- | recogni able — tising designation ; and so, for Now, it Ё certainly is —.— more safe to formaj eral ye ; come to be of , i : larly ob á ! о be of great value, not only nationally but agri- a m arly observed the . tof the Peru- crop in 5 — it used. to be a movement in Scotland. The weno агарат It so happens that Barley of similar character 210 8 ea | ,may. be. distributed, to call the м iti the has been imported from Siberia, introduced, Mr.; vond have bean lo judge £ the et нече. vm. | HELL plies hi LA eee сөз =. by а Mr. Háruav, in 1768: ; and |: to suppose either a large number of cem; from | à naked Barley has been imported from the Hima- whom they are asked are sufficiently atti iem A Nep n mountains, introduced in 1817, and called their greater fitness, for. the . —. the subject to бран with 3 eat; and from 4 te in the Aberdeen = ^ in that direction, and i — | it, or that those who do not feel This interest v will f, March 16, we learn, that a si imilar nete nias wonderfully inereased the produce, | forth this effort for the satisfaction of the mere Paley. Tas en ene from the Cape of, Good tion, No «wonder that.. — MINE bare доба | functionaries concerned in the matter of distributing Hope. So th. was that merit in these jua the. c crop when» i "tedio il. callesting, А, seb. of, TUARANGI taad E тарзы — mas št mag panana ug ed | management, after it Sy ben valid; 'comes authoritative. questions. The upshot, will be, that „Would have: us» believe, there has eb n; ample, dE EM н EAR Uit, laten coms ey when the officer calls for the schedules a week after | Opportunities: for farmers. to lea The and ee ers thabit hazany . — — 5 them, 19 out of 20 will still n: tatur just alluded to es specially афи me ‘the. ex- dc pir de Pre negi art e ‚1 au he | traordinary prod — DM EON T М afier,in obedience to his instructions; he | ема) oo eet omg OEE ETOR еа r gat UM E the grower, of farm-labourers, h is urge Misc ctam on. the attention, one by |, bushel in one instance ), the admirable Itin one, of the - iad aoaia nak eee (not so КАН! roved by thei 3 who rarely have the time, and Lines 30 or 40 per cent.-of them will then hurriedly supply | Cited), and the first-rate mealing qualities of this rarely have the skill needed for the work. ке, the missing figures. Were there power to.compel | Variety ; and among the general remarks with which The. prosp sais; of Sun «стер; hama no, ж returns, any parish officers would serve the purpose the letter closes we extract the e following testimony — than. а ——— Wed do not , of: mere d jom, Which of Mr. Hanvkv, of Ti ilygreig, near Aberdeen, who to the efforts is beh = ien be all that was needed; but in the case of an Writes thus favoura ably of it: In respect of produce its. encouragements hough huy. y have bers onal series of returns, it seems necessary to the Of this, as tried against —— I have, both in useful, but rather successes. of “inventive ss of the experiment that it be sunderiaken -by 1851 and 1852, a larger proportion to the acre of genius in connection. . ite e z tyybod у; board, or shall c eruvian than of other Barley in quarters ; I have markets: t was to this part of wea spe {Жөчү e (в. districkto:ba bel Viet. gs per bushel, extra; I have equal bulk of Witens most intere ey om з та еге it grew ; i : аре g is the method in Phich ihe te matiem 3 it does not shake more y, though, n i | ged in the Scottish cou ily divested а г of Roxbur — sie шалы them when fully ripe, and which may cause the |? full report of his-remarks-till then. Воће lading neat peni: the county of careless observer to think it is apt to shed it ; | Suffice for the present if we state the main result Sutherland into four di NECI p 8 seeds ; m T i “of ie be composed of ra is not a чч to lodge, and it is П а ота the simpromemente sw hich he described hauses Б The. ary, ways of preparing binn kan the cen 2 Taking —— ‘Peruvian’ Barley to be the same as were barely referred to, and; e the Siberian, we dare say that rey to et a mention: circumstances, have. had but Tittle: aim. on qm hedules among other sorts in а history or.deseription, of | “eration... And of the 1 ane mener : | | carly variety ia m; and it may be useful a acting by the employmen | early . of our later nnda but that the extraction. of, the fl se arable | Will or tay supplant: the standard varieties 3 | — nglish,’ Chevalier, * Annal; "we. dd; nopi ti tex стей, _ Жым. MEL S annually sent; ом te Mis ie [pce pt atra erm Se | |country: forthe: purchase of-Flax,and.its-varions is set: freee. Dy Sommer ишә — THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 235 his time : shortened to three or four day 8, | ough artificially — май is | e of. ile, we refer to it here, as — the — — rospeets of the cro A'sure and ra idi ‘process; such as is now possible, ork, and we di strict. | the soil bein | fore i injurious, 5 up of -— L the — learn vi "- аны a f sufficient for this чиен At this period o e —— | m тоат be use rte rocess consists in setting up and ripening of their seeds on the erste already lai with their thick within their stems, rather than can continue to draw from the h g id up| market “ white.” The pro ve Lin nutriment they | | the Osiers immediately : after 9 ds now so curtaile e: beneficial to until the sap them оп} s it prevents the too —— and there =| ba which they still. draw: from being b arely | in the air assists atm ripening pem t am ;, letus see what practice жем» can. with -profit es’ experimental fel, vecas manure; | ploughing, — rolling, &e. s ла pai of its — ani bagong its present limited extent. We ma n that А in i latest processes no fer — is m up, t p. liquor is simply |! theextraet matter of our — lich proves to be bk a richly azotised nature; so that it is, in fact, | of equal. nutritive pela езе distillers’ was sh; WHO ARE THE ROBBERS OF THE SOIL? Says. — the first grown Wheat for e years with an|w will begin steers sa те at 3 years old, verage produce of 17 — while, me the same cost 2 5 Jene old horse e oxen are conditions it ts - s roduced asm: ts. of Turnips | fed on n Grass alone in в er, hay or cut straw thes ount of d for Че years; and ba i in winter. The horse has his peek of corn a m Rev. Ms Smith a day, with hay in winter, Clover or Tares in years; and in of thes crops become the summer; therefo e cost of maintaining a horse deteriorated. In all — — . — uses aided will be equal t pair of oxen, and the risk, alone by mechanical labour, have been sufficient to pro- | farriery, &c., uch . Atthe end of three years ce in exhausted soils Ner- of food for the require- | the pair of oxen: will be worth 12? than the ments of these crops; and s as to give suc suc abno original. cost, and the h of less value; added to return of d satisfactory | which the harness, &e., of than -— 1 profit to the-growers, and in p Smith's case to give a horse; oxen are als return equal. to the average produce of manur ured land. to — ing o Devon ich idi better workers und walkers than |а - Аа — and will fatten at an à ehortiegge ox is tlie best. oxen are not t working they are- ws for the supply of the necessary fo od to those crops called ameliorating; for Mr. Lawes finds, under similar conditions, his Turnipa degenerate to their normal state, | à e dow Tues us k re him a reas n an n indifferent roo The — — == у | milate. e Gardeners’ Chronicle of — u i er:crops; anythi . | has discovered that the ease is totally different with pect that w. j RA can ] leases ; п ndin ng that Wh e grown iu Trupte nui withou t оте ап of other ith no manure he: has root pope e produce a second crop in| cious, an contains |3 — of — toa Mns ‘of . Spirig about — in the atmosphere which regulate the inter and rapidity of — м d ration, must be the quantity of sap plants draw soiig pene as we can searcely suppose the root ofa a plat y | obtain 2 crops e roots, a rotation of crops is necessary. We able producto on of grain, intervening in e then taught a new lesson, that for the profit- state эр ideas on crops of roots, & required ; that all our ideas on thé ‘subj conia an our о whi з арена to 2 Б, DENS m, an Mab effets, was all that was necessary to e corn —.— jt pice р, must be that*of those noxious are fou und i ina state to be tai taken up by: water making our — crops OW Ones, y Ww 1 safe i4 di Харет roo t crops; as in eee. with the the — can fix or assimila ate only some certain of these — matters, it must equally deprive — soil of all. How those matters, which it cannot fix, ar Inthe: necessity a | demand for man ure, o ame thing, in the fertility of the coil water will from the level of the water with ch is the which the is qui ch leaf amr root plants make, as is evident by its een gravel is surcharged is quite — but only in quantity to supply the place of bm evap + of, is soil ilby у the roots, no. no doubt the excrements of one — of ilit eturn a second similar ero prae- ibig appears to bé иан non: that root kim kre wholly carbonaceous, Dr. Lindley (Gardeners Chro» nicle, p. 816, e of the return sap; after - small : lsewhere advanced, 1 believe that is those -cro | bi — in the water which e ‘evaporates from them, | and which’ thas bears’ | exerem a rely s | us. These matters have, -— to the: oe лине: I | of all writers on the subjec — we arried up through | — — of the plant осе і nities which — eni, red — hold of them: in their се Аттиё at: sth. leaves | e ceased IM and wher the-water, —— on — блм, of wich still m | — — at least so much of as are | contained in the water evaporates, are carried off | wit! tin its РЕТ t г, ding it rz bi 46 liquid during eva —— powerof ‘the ва: a greater or ise j x less degree to | — an it, although they do not of that Ives: is view of ande s other are . most plentiful in бе fat Соната т Lan a grounds of 6 to time oe r out can be no difficulty i in the property.” Фе question, it is very evident that Osi e which we kind t| rated. d — of 1 use your expressio my spreads in capillary Auras ian . addtional — — Suis ‘inks by gra- vitation — the soil a pun the drains, the soil retaining all that. qe — by capillary eee and with whieh it will only part, pu. imis np # vegetation ; he soil, but ker to sto peep is pes idea of memi hm attrac- not yet in.a condition to. go further. Fx of mi thus practice дел" y with theory point to as the real robbers of the soil. J. M. Goo diff, e e pompe Osiers—Osiers a apted to low wet patches of b ground, quum чаў ay other crop am be adven- is cd X are la rgely grown in Holland, in Spain, ountries of. Europe ; наг in Tp d it shire, where unusual, and are * nd also in rg Чі Great rms ж ^ Fens The land must be н еттен that water cannot dad ‚проп the va for more than a few days at a acres Sorteties. : — ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY” Я pe crm Aree iwo or hine months’ flood- ing will be Parallel or water- nikon Sed te? тт * тюй 3 feet apart ; the earth raises the soil and improves the. drainage. our cor larger leaved plants, thos be angi —— — — are really must be left for to * and in Mr. z plants, our third autumn t rh b I Jine Pi Sewell, Mr. Simpson, Mr. corel and — vy thet bp sin IM as they continue comes annually, the flexible shoots being commonly XL Hall), — Türner (Barton), Captain. — | in condition to ourish- from 6 to 8 ong. e on Henry Vyner, Professor. Way, Mr. Jonas Webb, and we do not class with the exhausting | requires is the chopping-down and clearance of weeds Mr. Woodward. — once a sold “green,” the crops may either be} Tue following new members were elected: ' "5 ыл must consider the opinion as} disposed the y з The Osiers | "бп, Ей, Wolvesha — - ree that our cereals or other seed crops, when cut, are tightly tied up in bundles with an “el f} Parsons, Henry, Haulbury, pora -— rne, Somerseishire = eaves: begin to decay after the formation of their seed d," dles measu; 42 inches round at Rowland, — Neath, G * exhausting tan those which continue in — | distance of 1,foot from their thick end; and — ich, Б» байлана Park, Tadcaster; Yorkshire. [ШШ state: while: they are ripening their s 10d. or 1s. ;| вата, Р: Ny Взор Corne Herford. : | for not only do those — а great measure; niis been: known to produce-a«erop of. 300 | Eyres; Capt. — y OBI, Knookwood Paris, Téntsndeme: | the: the destruction | bunches per would amount in value to po — me wanynog, Denbigh”: : n | -— se pera . —ů— — —— or 151. ; fat a pod yield may be reckoned worth 5]. o —— dm V | — soil, but, as win 6ʃ. an inferior. ml often. diminishes apier, Н ious William, n | жен, [рег "acre, apd ч Bean, Joseph, juny Spittle,K ei Westmoreland 1 being the fret to-do. ‚вө the very hose and pipes are | is the cost of the lind ; the Selling &e., 3 but | — L. F. Fairkytos,H Essex © 1 ed that form the tensive growers do.not generally sell | — hope, Laser s : › depend for the perfecting | thei but prepare and send. to Farnworth, John „.. 236 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. ward, 115, Wardour Street, Soho Gillett. Jolin, 8 ovel, Witney, Oxon. phe Francis C., Tooti r e , Staffordshire га edbury, Herefordshire dere Rev. John, Leigh — igate, Surrey m. Edward, Pilrhoth, ee. Gallis, "William m, Over-Norto: on, Oxford Tp dine Guiting Grange, — Gilodeeste е гама riffiths, 8 lin, Aberystwith, —— N ос Norfolk House, Spa, о. Hall, John, Bretfert rshir ео; sey, Thomas, Whitminster, Gloucester water, ese Randolph, Captain Charles ilson, Grenadier Guards questions, it shoul d to the list of subjects recommended enry, Manor House, asingstoko, Hants investigation. I shall be happy t ve two m ee —— Corfield, C. L., Windlesham Hall, Bagshot, Surrey before the members x фе, —— in the presen and — |» perty of ME the straw and o been made, discovery in question can үп н һе Me consequently appear in the — Wiener of the —— Jo saving the uel d use ; 2d, ral and artifici > compoun ht land, possesses the pro- that the compound, when applied н) m ) yen f rendering the 1 e of guar І Lnis — will have quested by the eo ima = the gh 8 ij AMI for nt of this stigation, which will urnal. The M mmit will p that 2 much ко been а aes -— ali inti- den am. pni e and the obseure of all the. questions 8 investigation, I a not hesitate to recomn that they should be carried till nothing re m in E be lea arn nt conce ernin ng them. ud time I would sugge of ths 3 of agricultural drainage is likely to ee light on th i d be adde S likely to be interea and he different prete proposed or available for "sew sien and other excrementitious matter of towns The comparative nutritive valle of the al Gr ra sses. from which it appeared that the curr ent cash-ba alan nee 1 “The Coun cil adopte report, and arranged that the hands of the bankers, including the Gloucester and Professor Way’s first lecture чиет be delivered the composition special balance ces, amounted at that time to Gove nd Member: e Council-Room of the 36011. ciety, on Wednesday. ‘the ve of May next ; and the Prize spain gt Pusey, Chairman of the urnal | second lecture on Wedn nesday, the 15th of June; to 8 reported to the C Council the following 8 mmence in each case at the usual hour of 12. made by the judges of essays an reports, competing for m i the prizes offered by the Society :— ient annm — É ne on 8 Megs EK ар er EversHep, of Albury, near Guildford, Surrey: rize wa Twenty Sovereign ns for his s Essay on the improved method of cro g Light Land, being the best Essay in the class of “ ane other Agri- киа Subject ~ TA II. Pa Јонх B. Spearina (La nd-surveyor, Engineer, and Farmer) of Moulsford, d hee pde: Berkshire : the Prize of Thirty are gns, 2 or the Zssay on the of Steam or other — power appli- cable to Agricnitaral Pu 8 III. To Tuomas ROWwlAx DSO f Brompton, Middlesex: the Prize of Fifty Sove Seien, m the best Report on the | im Farming of dee gy IV. To Henry Pon», nearGuildford, Po: the Prize of Fifi Lt Aa PE the best Report on Farming of Baris V. To Јонх Jansen Rowtry (Land Agent, and Valuer o Land and Tillages), of Row thorne, near Chesterfield, Der € gen Shire ; the A of 50 3 for the best Report the Farming of Derbys VI. To Fia Dor , jun. (1 — on Materia Medica in the Edinbu: "gh Veterinary топове) of 41, Heriot Row, Edin- | accepted. burgh; t vereigns, for the best| 5. That Mr. Druce, of Eynsham, be dede sted to favour the Account of those T s 2 "the Sheep and the Pig, which | Society ey ДА мез ч, to уши betw e Society irs Mr. either are or may — heredita: — Jones, as to the price to be paid for Wheat, Vetches, Clover, hay, VII. To the Rev. b up BuRROUGHES, of Gazele m near | straw, and other supplies required in the cattle and implement - Newmarket, the са ze o £ Twenty $ Sovereigns, forh on: yar on the Bean Turnip Fallow, e best in the class 6. т. Holland's liberal offer of 501., for the institution of of Mes 3 er agricultura subject" for 1853. prizes a r cester ud for Vale sheep, be respectfully NDATION rbyshire ; moito * Adseri tus gle "oer Ja ee Sheep during Lambing; motto, centi wit Profit" Any agricultural subje ject, proceedings of the wert preparations for the Soc to be held at GN in the mid 1. Tha igned for mi yard be increased by the addition “ot three adjoining that - expense x нан and draining such extra grou bor would otherwise be gr meetin to jeg conveyed into the tria Committee of the Society. with the EI obiect in ety’s ensuing country dle of July e S 8 3 d be rne by : the Soc v f the Local Committee be called to the of making such arrangements on the part of the нах of 8 in refere 0 tolls of every kind, that vied on ex bibilors proceeding to the show- W- * £^ a satisfactory result at the time of th oun d That th accepting an offer of a supply of steam, rated at ay pene adjoining the show-ground, and easily l yard, be refe rred to t e Implement 4. That the contractor's offer for the supply of hurdles be Holland's 1852; motto, Curmicat Investigations AND Lectu — Mr. Pusey, as Chairman of the Chemical йг ее, {һеп laid be before the Council the following report se Prof. Way, me consalting chemist to the Soe to i of the. pale pe which 12 months. uel cu^ d hay hea саны К был Жыз members о of the of ciety at the * the Ist of "April 1852, t s Soc o the same "ai in the Meet à fe : it would give him to act as the va dud: referee between Hee Limestone and maris TON be classified as follow 3 the oen and Mr. Jones, as proposed by the Soils .. 5 24 Com 78 ommo —On the motion of Mr. Puse nded 8 IS . Pusey, seconde Sopherp hospi А cof lime a = by Mr. Fisher Hobbs, and supported by Mr. Thompson, Fele bones, œ ы 8 т phosphoric substances 11 Colonel Challoner, on Lord Chichester, т followi . "E — 5 lutio passed by the Council unanimousl i-us i; жш шыша. - — = = i That on account of the Secretary's ЛАР faithful жа Dess efficient services, his salary be raised 007. a year: 179 and that the first payment of the in salary com- pg es analyses of guano made this year, is more than mence in May preceding year. re манерой of superphos- phate are much the same in ber as last year, but it is be of mention that Lape quality is continually improvin ng— y 1 ficial manures, and the eagerness with which they now avail themselves of the aid of ex per enced | :] n rding i assistance in m to favour of the yo s exhibitors proc бейте ments and live stoc erected i in the Spa Druce, as on r members a class of pri t s 5 be directed to make ang salt application t the kingdom, in with their imple- k to and from the Gloucester meeting. eat din nner o of the Society be is — was ‘opt by one beca and Mr. of thei sed the'pleasure 7. Tha the various railway companies through 8. That the arid ne т the gre: Gar x The President having ки he Secretary, on turn to the Cou neil Roo sense of this most nteresting, and И likely to They are tion, and w ith the f Agricultural posed he had duty as President, accompanied сё the Se Society, who had also s moned ive n eii eal wecken ВИ ing from the Board of Trade, and — to the not yet, how- | Sub үм ч Soci grat f their kindness and generous con- | CouNTRY агана 1854.—The G Lincoln аус е Council » ‘the "d. of or et of y а memorial 29 3 ocum 0 tra the par incolnshire Prarie p which his lordship is the President, in favour of z city of ner ah as eon mm such meeting т 'Thes - r d to an T " nc eese мө f Мт. Raymond Fisher Hobbs, Mr. Brandredth Gibbs pers r. Mile with a request that bes ni the 5 propose Couneil o —TMr. Fisher Hobbs ee of the Council to the s to compe e moti on of Mr. wrence, that such ponies should not exceed the height кайы 33 hands. Gua — The Du Contest: pe transmitting addresse of Richmond favoured the them r Sou miner d атага videns to the Crown ndency, on the subjee a research eem manuring su — ent a These communi- rst return to such eireular i inquiry. С motion of m Brandre e the best of the Pbi» re orde e Duke of fo of thes sti referred, by th Council б the Guano and Chemical | Committe ees of t GEoroeican Map ей же Trim mmer “м aving eom- pleted his бене gical жи оп a large scale, of the estate of Sir Charles Elton, Bar e leave of the Council си нет it to the inspection of the ouncil and explain its ourned to their weekly meeting ay, the 180 of —— when Prof, Wilson would deliver a lecture on Flax 5 00209, The err. Book. No. I. L =. the Rey. W. NIE G. W. nson, Esq. W. S. Orr ss hes two Кенсай will — devoted to s breed, which seems to be th i i м him CULTURAL STAT TISTICS.— The President informed Council, that having by th thought i it = be his official been for the 9 Pepe inexhaustible supply of solub such measures were not formation i y he | a i i t strata containing this mineral ру me, bat had a the improvement of practical and attention, and in the | agriculture, Nr bearing on prospective cora дізсотегу, аз it was not an , could | legislation in Parliament, the Society could not Z the фл „ as a subject of etin d Sere es condition of its charter entertain prosecution w the full their point to it as g n or pro hich the ee has бн re ye бэ: gran x granting this our Royal the Society a tion; Charter to the said Royal Agricultural Society of England, p e time to we do hereby declare it to be our full and entire will and 8 be hong 2 It is pleasure that we extend our Royal protection to its national Silica gars prove objects, under the condition that a principle — ite constite- 3 Е tion shall А exclusion of all q ы C | м: част ok It — be forward, in either of our Houses of Parliament: Wilh no ri hether te Rs е —— bye-law, or other en enactment of t e said —.— should it be Teason to hope it nad whatever be at any time allowed — kee vi | * | take e any distinet measures i of such statistical information С пр moting the collection Chin: with short, she might : compete with Mr. Fairlie's “ ОРНА 92 “the bird is good enoug d on her own 1 ithout А а subjec which it is to treat— without ie disgust of any kind—a circumstance which in uld le 15—1853. ] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 237 _ must confess is aes shall ~ v referred to; and the se — little mom iso mgs Sangin much 5 pne we cannot moment agree | ea, standard of м 75 should be tn th, +43 wintering. Ки for but we have rather — barren e out of 315, 36 m" barre lost only two ewes and E lambs. | and there is die very little in the hands of the growers, except | The n the new clip. young quantity planted is aide the whic has nipped some of again. em, wes than usual; thatis to say, and 40 — brought doubles, and have ool i s still rising in price, e looking — but the plant; and if the pect some early fee at i e Sainfoin, and as we have кА е young — are s looking well, and — жуг "ug pre turren e quotation in unnatural feeding i is resorted ERE other ps of excellence ; if it once becomes main en feeding for three weeks 2 to the бое will always attain it, to destruction the bird, and the loss of the P ls i u TEM VU i long double og cup ediate il question i in the cocks is hardly |z be 72 escaped fairly treated, MA - itis still a f Dorchester, v 0 -— We do not like cer sickle or scimi fe ted bare xis longer feathers in the ould be reve rsed and It will ta me exhibition, it ou aim of a writer to улау бз possible excuse for buch practices. For houses and roosting places, perches and feeding, We were POULTRY. ‚кг — a stock of Poultry, of t d Silver Pencilled Hamburgh varieties, 8 ving daily a large supply of skimmed en I have latterly converted it into curd and giv irds t, &e. e eggs — a fortnight "p I might add that this was during the fros in conseq Е the cold, or these birds bad sitire 1 [It v cold. Birds sit in Janu The ieks. — old, uiid she lays daily ; she is one of “the Lovell breed. I have perches similar to —À recommended by Mr. Baily, and the of o is of the materials of an old wall ; he a of joe rammed hard raised або! in getting 5 impr roved scarifier, whi ch carried a have out à few acres highly recommended and eg our comments upon it in our upon ne mena: at pne е. ot to. Co ла cle ean sealed bottle awa d prize us | Year, and we do mot hesitate in pronouncing it the very best | Scarifier, not eee ре — та són gp — laid Journalof the Royal Agricultural Society; we intend = — we [Will y vou be ki Notices nts. m ALYSIS: Tyro. You 3 — to send it др to London. А pin But been breakin ери) considerable y? e have been usin JE gin Lewes las the at e . — үз Philip 13 Esq., in the next report. Labourers a n ho 141 eds spans mber ise. Dotka ч, 1 A Dai turer at the заг" Colle РЫШЫ ООНА, and Spo dium of the copœia V ege {в are pu : Credit month's supply of the sewage may e -— eae ugges sted i i den still bar efficient. Quadrant, Regent Street, about published March 26, at p. 202, the firm of eatis app y area 23 of the 5 Society, Mr. Wa and, possibly, they yman. Mr, Morton, rA cem — Y oner's edition of White's “ 1 Art,“ also contains a жге Pharma rks & Co. e d гәз made — 5 оон. oer -percha tubing is i. t, кей & В They ne 2x or Mr. Read, of THE aon OF Sos URBAN Lass Phe paper on this subject srs. Marche all nd Tuthill, Engineers, 1, Gi reat ay эб дез |, may be whether you are „ has published a“ Vete 98 ublished by Lon or. It should be large enough to contain at least a | A bricked cylindrical tank pum S by Mr. Marshall, C.E., of sheep, we have lost — rd since they were put on Turnips, up and have 5 their stocks down in consequence, but iti tegs, which are cross bred, hav: making 4s, per stone out ‘of the wool, so that they | have paid we P ders that no material f the new dip comes to mar eagerly sought up at PIE price reduction rn 2 looked for until a a supply «Soe oils and brokes There acd trad t. 1 is more dearer. Per st. of 8Ibs.—s d st Long-wools... 4 Do. Shorn .4 м: s - quality 4 Best Scots, Here- ords, .4 0 Best Short- horns 3 10 — 2d DT n 2 10 — Best and to 4 2 Do 4 ОЕ 3 Lambs ^. ке алзы have a cheerful tide for Бе, To sup ode- , and the weather favourable. Prices for fae descriptions have slightly improved. Th: number of good Sheep on offer is very small, and 3 omir м m a ре M old 'gain ply being m The change to c operate otwith- standing, quotations are imer] wer. picos — N per the demand A them very limite! Our 3 supply ота sts of 113 T 900 Sheep, and ?40 Calves; the number of Milch Cows i Per " of 8 né —8 d ^s d| Per st. of A: —8 ~ s d Bes cad Mg cn Here Be "4/7. en 5...4 8to5 0 0 to 4 4 Do. 5 ‚4 2—4 4 Best ‘Bhort-horns 310—4 2 ig 2 quality 4 4—4 6 2d quality ts 3 0—3 6 Do, „8 6—3 10 Best с уле | ew vee 5 4—6 4 Half-breds : А — е : Gaines "We - 3 0—4 6 Shorn.. 6 Do. Pig: e 9 4—4 Beasts, 632; Siep ET — 4300 ; P Calves, 344; Pigs, 170. COA ARKET.—FnIDAY, “April 8. Eden Main, 18s. vo Wallsend "rr es 19s. 6d. ; — Lambton, 19s.; Wallsend Stewarts, 19s. 6d , Wallsend T 19s. 6d.—ships at mar i HOPS.— 1 MARKET, April 8. Messrs, Pattenden * Smith fe report that the demand for both old and new 2 * improved during the past week, and Queen en the tim собе Hanley Castle. We nd sugar have been successfully carried wood-meal is another question Th the demand. New Hothouse Gr have fallen cons ly in price. син Eod last report. an ounce. and Cob other Nuts NE us, Radishes, Globe toes are ushroo 46 nette, Cinerarias, and Camel bee toed per Ib, 8s to 12s Grapes, ho thonse, p.lb., 12s to 20s Straw rries, per 02., 1s to 2s Apples 5 1 ap to 13s Oranges, per doz Seville, p. 100, 78 © tid r class of rye and Pin Pod Str. . fetch ried f Green Peas, new Potatoes, Artichokes, and 3 is ge considerable, and the various articles are W оде in y. а eakale саай Би — are pretty ab Pota- experiment on its of n | пзе ав food for e and nomia Б ага to E if any one has | e believe, no Б" Њаё 2 ins, Д fibre may, — „ DEM = Sussex.. Old Hops ooo ou the case of the so-called Markets. co , APRIL 9. e supplies of Vegetables. are still no more than sufficient for | apes же getting . — pples hav 7 rg = bring fair prices, The mppiy Horn Carro undant. ut flowers consist of H dde, Primnlas, Barly “Tulips, А Roses, Cyclamens, Migno- Lemons, per doz., 1s to 2s Almonds, per peck, z — sweet, per 2s to 3s mes, Cote, 190 x bush., 20s Choa p. "m 8s to 208. Cabbages, per doz., 1s to 2s Brussels ааа рег hi. sieve, 5 doz., 2s to 4s . es. э answers next week.] Calendar of Operations. Ф APRIL. войти уо FARM, has been aer ee we have m а а пи now, but the s h of the sun at this n has pa anything to the land | intended for Ma intend i tem Ея f 100 acres greater part о 1 — ch = a. a beneficial r flocks; id and the The lat late dry they are now рау as wi 1 im. There is stilla demand for store sheep at high: prices in this neighbour- have been sold at 65s., and weth eep at H and Should the frost con- — € both Grass and another — t for spite of ve gone on remarkably А іп out of a flock of 450 fatting ur sheep ha the wet ro in fact, erent house to where their | Onions, per bushel, 4s to 5s ocklington. rrots, per Spinach, per ster’, 951 to 3s — Spanish, p. doz., 2s to 58 Beet, per doz., 1s to 1s 6d caused a reaction ton. Т he ve are quotations :—Yorkshi nts, 110s. to 160s. ; pb 120s. Scotch do., ng the greater part of March ho tto whi 8, pe bunch, 3d to 4d alii per Ib., 6d to 8d = = me: 64 had M a tuce, Cab. mea s per. doz., st ndive ms Sa тет S, p mead s 25 1s s 6d to de aa AE. ‘po f. sieve, ба to 1s id ig 9 wi о, — to 1s 6d "ennel, per bunc avo 00s.; French tes, 90s. SM THFIEL | Prime Meadow P" e to 95s | Inferior do. ... 80 Rowen New Hay Cum MBERLAND о М Prime Meadow id 925 to "Y 3 do. . Hay OM Clover .. HAY.—Per Load of 36 game D, Apri nferior Clover PS w DM 98 JOSHUA BAKER. —.— \ 33 Bra E AY, Bary petris e been be brad lessened, and less inqui w quoted, and said to рое to use m ith а any spinners have been anticipating CINE S APRIL obse ope of ev some bao in the price of wool, —.1058 to 1128 70 90 nferior do. do. ... Pm „ы 7. — Since rved, the ry by buyers. The prices which last Thursday, to have been — are such that it is r realising cost. Ihe e consumption of wool | tim — sone ч - Loa — —— Wheat from Essex this moderate, from Kent good, but the sale was slow, at | abont thes prime of this day se night, some portion remainin hand towards the close. The sale of foreign was ака and xit ed tail 0 t Peas ats, there i isa botte — at the extreme с = мн — L Qua 8. 8. Wheat Essex, Kent & Suffolk o White tsi Red 38—46 — prs runs ...ditto|42—60| Red [44—52 Bel. ai Foreign | Barley, grind. & distil., 24s to 278. Chev. 25—34 Malting .|26—30 oreign... .grindit ng an tilling|26—30|Malting .|30—33 outs emen = 2 ffolk 2и d Lincolnshire.. Ро tato 22 —24 Feed . 1722 Potato 2123 Feed ...... — T E „Poland and Brew {19—22| Feed ......|16——20 29—32 Foreign 4 — Pede —— R Rye-meal, foreign er — Женио, .....308 to 32s .. ick|32—34 Harrow. . 33s — 36s.. Winds. Е Small ives 32s to 35s ä —* * Peas, shite, Tanks. and Kent...... rege, aple Mai: Flows i best Mars delivered 2d ditto oreign 38—46 23—38|Country . S rrel 22 —26 Per sack. Fam Fri AY, April 8.—We have ea large лору Kf foreign Wheat and Flour, the latter chiefly from Of English 9 the a salo of Flo By chasing, even at a decline Er 5 E" 2s. per ч. 8 pr foreign W d Flour was quite neglected, some сти | less and refused Barley, Beans, and Nee For fine Oats there is z D: demand — prices. RIAL AVERA 2 "Wheat Rye. Jr $ I 9:6 arch 5. 12 PERK KS обоФчоњ = |558888» о | чебеоь р D 2B|BBRERBE. Е —Thei imports of bi this kh 220 — т a rod Fiour we MN had large from бе ened 3 bre, к lance of country — dealers this morning, who pin — toa, fair exte nt of Wheat, by — submi ttin bushel fro m las barrel and à Sack, a did not m rather easier 2 buy, but ined the p off ast week. of as dear, and in . — . er attendance of ae d bein eal Fate a die trade; a 238 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. -= COTTAM AND HALLEN, 2, WINSLEY “STREET, AND 76, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. ILLUST RATED CATALOG ON. APPLICAT 1 —— - е Machines aie — T en Engines —— Sticks reenhot tains Game Netting Do. ` Syringe Garden Bordering V Hot- Water. Apparatus — Wire Work — Do. Rollers Watering Pots Garden Vases Flower Stands Garden Chairs dg Labels Garden Arches; &c. IRON HURDLES, STRAINED WIRED: PSNCING, GAME NETTING, 4с. voce alee d eien APPLICATION "EVERY “DESCRIPTION "OF ® PLAIN, “ORN CAST ` WROUGHT IRON, AND “WIRE WORK. EXHIBITION PRIZE: MEDAL. GATES AND ENAMELLED MANGERS. 1 Ж: AUFORT STREET, KING'S: ROAD, CHETSEA, | RE IN ALL ITs 8 ESSRS. BAKER ean solinar recommend their | F your RAN, ‘FOUNTAINS for Poultry, Pheasants, Pigeons; &c; as the | а "Сд, N —— simple, ww 4 and — they are easily filled, no хо UM 7 rice, e r plug req ontaining4 qu arts; 65.5 9 quarts 8s. Q^ "abd a£ d, —— Passage, Gracechurch Street core ЕК ee BUILDING ‘AND: HEATING. e WEEKS: & e. King's” Rodd; heiss, , “AMES "PHILLIPS e Street sper edd i, * t feet: Boxes, which t " jg ч sure Ed Sizes—4 Le; TE 3, 411 bys à, 51 by 3, 51 by 34, 61 by 31, Tte ao y Ў y 83, 7 Ww 48 CR x * ae, UA «n ES, M & AT 6 by 4; Gi by diy Тудо вуд 8. PER Box 8 by 6; Si by б 9 by 10 by 8 FOREIGN EET GLA PAC ‘ 3 Boxes charged 25. each, but full price all. of expense.—116, BISHOPSGATE — — if теперь, “ESTABLISHED ` MOF HAN 10 m GLASS for CON SERV TORTES berg Dealt GARDEN FRAMES, and DWELLINGS, HOUSES, WAREHOUSE, 87, BISHOPSGATE — EET Wrrn UT, L | Cut to any size squares, not — in y boxes, 100 beten above 40 inches long. Under 6 by 4 Glass Milk Pans, Preserve’ Jars; Bee and Propane ts Plate Glass, Patent Plate, Plain; Ornamen cals well. as every eae of Window — ‘Glass Shades, round; oval, and square, af Clock: Ornaments: Fern Shades a nd Di oia pers .GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES ЕЩ ETLEY AND CO. sup y 16-02. SHEET руф of British Manufacture, рріу 16 varying from 2d: to М, per square — — the usual sizes required; many thousand fect ow application, for TILES-and SLATES, “WATE ER-PIPES, PROPAGATING PLATE GLASS GLASS SHADES JAMES HETLEY: & Co: 35 So ho Squar See Gardeners’ Ghronicle first 9 in Pe month, фа and 13, 16, 21, and 26 02. ann URAL SHEET GLASS) in 100 feet Of sizes —8 inches by 6 inches. orden inchs 8 e 8 & Со. s Park Cott, King's Road, Chelsea, are now in a » bos T е n 10 л КЕ ре ji position to any of the above work, in the very best ин ” 9 „ n» ” p II manner, aod ай at phn p —— and pret ak Аат See 10 18 ma ga ETITE TIL At 134. per foot. At 134d. per foot. 5 ted best Plans an — orwarded on appli- Lu. - cation forall kinds o£ Fi Horticultural Brections, also for the Heating —— Bill Ae ПЕ Piate, мәл то Ping’ н Oils, Ta —— Col г ol Churches, Hospitals, Halls, . eee RMILOE: & BON: 118, St. John Street, West Smithfield, One two, and three-light-Boxes always om hand. HOTHOUSE. Е ^ — - һе Nobility: and Gentry HEATING BY HOT WATER. | Fiore erect. Hortie TA INGS PATENT GLASS WALLS— IENCY GUARANTEED va = S, orf Mm er Iron works are now established for the mende пот pparatus, w at our Le HEATING wah ARATUSES „upon Ш 2 Hothouse Works, King's promptly executed in any part of Great Britain or Ireland. rinciples, supplied and fixed in H orticaivaral ? MAIR Road, Chelsea, an extensive —— = be received through most of the and o ldings, by WILLIAM "DODDS & CO, — m hi [ T 1 ita variety of Hothouses, Green- | Nur he kingdom, and communications may be ad- “Engineers, 103, Leadenhall-street, London. First. rate refere: 47 2 I a i houses, Conservatories, Pits, Рд: ty tó M уучу, Agent, St. Helen's Iron Works, Lancashire, 2 &e., erected, and in full | or = — tentee, Bodorgan, Holyhead. operation, — all . These Walls сап be seen in the Garden of the London Tun BRESTIN! DESIGN] тне BEST TN осони AND THE modern improvements, во | oriente Society, at Eccl eston Hall, Lancaahire ot Bodorgan, 'ÉSrtMPLEST. IN PRINCIPLE. ‘that a lady or gentlemen HOT-W ATER ror VINERIES, PINERTES, GREENHOUSES, dst BUILDINGS, BAS HS, PRO PAGATING PITS, Structure r — t MAJ EST YS nn LETTERS PATENT. — (oF ewe mn «я ми plan, to rar dt i 25 _ Nurseries, four отвез. an iler holding r LERED: KENPS PATENT листот 7/83 gallons. of water, amd at the o eost of Zid: for 24 hours fuel: and rn rye THOU "m nern è having in Apri : in a northern elimate. ' The demand ‘for these boilers, both in EE eter o 4 eo in W oder Mes 3 England, Scotland, — at ca, 5 = 2 oe » — — en ра e ved xd мамење s €— Cui, Tor u etiniate c in rey 2 Menlo d Books describing invention containing prices and ia -— 2 — а аа ыы Boilers fitted up in any part, at . {ш _Flanisaralgointhe highest 8 relating faethe different designs sent on ——4 “ т теавоп charge. Jeo Bron t 3 our postage s ps. men. & appoin г Ales; tho AMATEURS! PROPAGATING FRAME; and the Won ne REDE CE LES ы a aa iud Patent Fire-proof CEMENT for Hothouse Fl Grape Vines jn pot 4 eer tat — — TIE Midi Qi р еы ТАЕ (Q EoRGE E NEIGHBOUR ало SONSims vite paral *-Qorurae for Building -ahli Heating. Catalogues of Pian 2 oma = отба tural Buildings; also 3 attention to their nem and y colle oe — TIGULTURAL . 9 & Coy King’s Read, Chelsea, London, i [improvements a and: — of the day. "Ген — HOR EATIN 7 Catalogu: h Drawings, is now ready, and will be for BY HOT WATER G t Н ENV J. ER „н ong Inox iz ion a dia Postage Stamps. G * NxiGHBOUR & 505, , Roorrxa Wonks, n Street, Leeds, Agent: for olborn, and 149, Regent Street. - mun Lowney Pure 2 — PHILLIPS" PATENT FIRE ANNIBILATOS M K 0 Agents — Liverpool, Henry Drury, Свае — 2x "Thé PATENT WIRE STRAND FENCING forms the most Halt & Wilson, 50,1 King Streets Glasgow, шаша & ee — 168, Trongate Street; Dublin; W. Edmondson е i Co NC P “IRON HURDLES ane? all kinds of WIRE FENOING-and Ornamental GAME eee POULTRY NETTING, : very strong and neat, NEVER. REQUIRES.PAINTING and cann cannot. rust or corrode, made any width and length. f H 4 рее 22 p ORMSON, Danvers Street, Chelsea, Gs er nes having. Tad considerable experience in the con- м i ‘good — x Peconomy and practical adaptation, cannot. be surpassed br by any V LA] orders dithe Iw west possible terms. 24 inches w vide, Sinch m mesh, ца, 6d., and 834. per yard. O. have been extensively employed by the Nobili 24 inches wide, 2-inch mesh, 7d., 944., — 1s. 044. per y "Gentry, ies Londo on orders, they eam sin the by whom they Eu E or жейде, бон IRON ,SPOUTING, Plain and Pasión — ey ean w e greatest conüdence Cottages, uh елем most кеды жы. reference nes Buildings; “ae TR Their Hot-water Apparatus is a onstructed. o , e n. Liqu approved and scientific principles, em al purposes нар — ihe n Toone Pumps, i Water Gisterns, application of Heating by Hot Water сап be made available, (GALVANISED — WIRE GAME d! R YARD, 2 FEET » 5 | Eu 29292 ("uS "V^ 20575 $352» XM . 5 * on А the above can be made an d fourth. Ga — e Sparro ow. proof Netti g for Phes e st free Norwich, tured — BARNARD & ded "Market Place, N and 112 kinds of tapes Work, As he эме Felt, &c. | App at Ub det AA эд fing Felt, :Мапцѓас Hull, or — бо of expense in London, Peterborongh, 415—1853] THE — LTURAL ‘GAZETTE. 239 Г " BUDDING'S а eei ING MASTEN HUB 0 CHIN oe a EGGS.—An Amateur, who RED” ar e . ‚ ког m at d qi 100, Y ICTORIA, ALBERT, sóme very handsome 2 es Fowls, of pre bre i WE ei oil an NJEUS. A ntity of th n and Bi iff, good in weight an etry, is willing to Метев, 3 Ra Bt ida м ан be had йр ditt "Apply tô Mr. Wat. Hawrrf,the dispose ot some: Begs, at 7s. per dozen. Payment, by Post Office Drawings Ө and Price on application. nave 555 Kent, adjo ining the Brighton and Croydon order.—Address; X; V., Post Office, Farnham, Surre x. D П DüPLEMENTS ОР Y (DESCRIPTION. "Must be cleared Within a fortnight from this dat kem 2 is рт MA "s t 5 е 4 КА» врагеа а ria wo IMPRO OVED n CUTTING ann ROLLING amic E ien АРЫУ, p jeter pet ка, -— 3 1 a ron CUTTIN S eT GRASS or LAWNS, &c. POWERF L DOUBLE- ACTING AN 70 M For Liqguip MANURE AND GA L PURPOSE Drawings, particulars, and testimonials forwarded in on appli- сбайоп to WiLLrAM DODDS & Co., 102, Leadenhall Street, London Ry Бе —— IMPROVED PLUNGING ips DIBBLERS, with from Seven to Nine Depositors — for all Seed hien is planted at any required depth. — H. GaBRIEL, Surrey Chambers, Arundel Street, Strand; London * and e BOX ES One hun dred 1, 2, and 3- light seg ‘and Li ghts of all sizes, ready for mediate use. Warrant ted best materials packed and sent to all paris of the kingdom ght Boxes and-Lights from 11. 6s. Garden ma of 3 description, Conserv reen м nd Hot-hou parts of the — mes ive n to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Trade, . —— in England. JAS. мы чн, Hot- London house Builder, —.— nt Place, Old Keng Road, A few | medium 45 аат 105. 6d. d pair, Pansy Seed, Selected from Show 4 "ier k Seed, f TIONS, PICOTEES, DAHLIAS, PANSIES, PINKS, ETC. — SCHOFIELD anp have now. ready a seriptive Catalogue of те above Flowers. оч еу. — at the following rates :—Pansies, 4s. to 1 Carnations and Picotees, 10s. do 24s. per dozen pa to 125.5 Dahlias, 6s. to 128. per dozen; Verbenas; oven. Also a — ee of Pansy’ FEARLESS {вонопаі) = 2 - Fear btained a “first-class certificat 15 75 Pir Vete of Picotee ANN (Scnorren D), су — j s. 6d. E pa etm sent free, Early di ers wn. hin strong plants. ~ Knowstho orpe, near Leeds, Yorkshire. Gui — Chaldon, — Couisden, S Su ne CHINA FOWLS. 2 .few pairs of light ^ birds, heavily * feathered oes, “and of a е. ‚фо 90». per 2 Mr. Тно КУ RS. HERBERT’S White, Dr. Gwynne’s Black, I Sturgeon; Gwynne, and Andrews BUFF COCHIN CHINA, Spanish Prize Stock, — Polish, Silve and Gold-laced Sebright LEX [INE NURSERY “AND infoi orms Agrieultnrists dat ~ is prepared to supply i in any 3 the undername the most — noria of Turnips, Mando 14 Wurzel do sses; to the latter he invites especial attrition, 99 "еби рат with the — care, and are 5 true a баш; kinds. DENTALES BOTANICAL DRYING: PAPER is manufactured expressly for Drying Specimens of Plants for the Herbarium; and has been found to surpass every other t d for that purpose. With a' peculiar apta! for and colour, it ee base > E adaptation requisite má of strength and great absorbent pow to be indispensa sable to eve x: рее Wie is ra his Well nqualified ‘of ma en ni have tested its merits, among whom may € v mténtioned Sir W. J. 3 r, Royal Botanic Gardens, of the Royal neon Professor тарі of the Univer sity ‘of Edin- burgh; C. C. Babingtony-Esq., Cambridge, &c. Maybe ын through any Miationer, or of Messrs. ACKERMAN , О . Notice.—Every half-quire is stamped with the maker's name. THE MECHIAN DRESSING-CASE.— The — The ed x nly the size of a pocke м) Ivóry-ha andled бына: se ‘variety оғ. other er Dressing s for ‘Jadies and ‘gentlemen, the eee oF lu. gods or t all rome ОРЛЫ ариз. nsive Work Boxes, Bagatelle — e i mur Papier Maché va im vr sts London. N WEEKS SPR sk "ar : The advan- Ses rof this Wheat ar are "that it may bes so late e firs week in May; i DN an r ві а а particularly li , being & sort that seldom 8 dow — ; TANKE Новве'в Onnen Grose MANGOLD Wout Тоха dit Snort Tor BRONZE ow трк TUR E To "uis. ALSIXE- HYBRID Crover. N.B.—A fe BLACK TARTARIAN Oats, P. begs on to inform Amateurs that his Nurseries abound with all meth choicest Plants for ee the ролы rig e of the méstyapproved sorts which he can supply at par AME Verbenas. Petuntas. ‘Scarlet Geraniums. | Heliotropiams. Plumbagos Phloxes, &c., i&c. eas. Lantanas. Danrras—Newest eg ira 21s. e dozen; other sorts, $. per doz Forest Trees, may be obtained on application. A ‘NETTING, for the protection of Fruit — and for the security of ndun 8 0 S, at Id. per square yard; 200 yards, 1 14s.; ray 308.5 1000 — 508. Waxed Netting for Aviaries; Cee. at 3d. per square vind. Serim Canvas, | AP Ls П Fruit. t EDGINGTON & Cos, 17, — protein City, and Old Kent Road, | Ten Southw — where may also be seen erected oam; varieties on their latest im improved prine LLUSTRAT ED UE gént free by post, eóntai mee different Bedste i EAL anp SONE T Haar € So seating — 196, Tottenham Зо Bed Tus ‘ROYAL LOYAL EXHIBITION 2А Va АА "Valuable ne nvented, ve mec of m SMEM enit: тот - {келеы that nes,» ei ee tat J Writer's Moor Double Stars. They su — * CE all siges for the wais оф niok ct . Shooting, Military TO arse Glasse e Object can be clearly seen peer 10 to 12 miles — —— Acoustic Instruments for relief of extreme Deafness. Messrs, S. & B. Sovowons, Opticians and Aütists; 39, Albemarle Street, opposite the Yo Vork rk Hotel, London. ERDO 8 * LATING. “WATERPROOF d -LIGHT — are the best and perfectly unobjec- tionable pr effeetually resist any amount of rain without со — dee m nthe- fatal ‘Objection to all othe r waterproofs, as niany havé fou materials being "utis unfit and “dangerous for are thorou use at all times equally T for: rainy | Capes, of e description; one of the — — Nor ле mit W. Вевроє, 96, New Bond Street) and 69; 9, Cornhill, London (only). nd to their -— all air- tight | They | d ring through their м! are requested to 5 ie the Sur ous EUREKA SHIRTS are not Боа Dy any nly at 38, Poultry. Gentlemen in the country or — interior of the collar-band the stamp“ Ford's жа s, 38, Poultry ”—without which — are genuine. T. vd in = LS pene the Peire of me is 40s. the. half-dozen — ud econd quality 30*. the half-doz entlemen who are des of purchasing shirts in the pup e manner in which! ram bend be ere are solicited 8 -— these, the most unique and onl perfect fitting shirts. v ces, aud inst ruetions for — | try, on. { ment, post free. —RicHA 8 “33, Poul Catalogues of Farm е Garden Seeds, as also of Plants and = mo: m Il E COCHIN CHINA FO SALE ON-TUESDAY, APRIL-12, 1853. S begs» to — chat he will 285 preci (being. — — from of ©. — — — Prize birds а many — lE of a mateur ing — — 2 he next Periodical Sale will take place on TUESDAY, 19, when Sales of FANCY — will be ie on the and Third TUESDAYS in eve acility ishing to іпетеаве o ад of En E € ‘partionlas may be had by applying to Mr. J. C. C. April eee TO PLA d “EXHIBITORS. AND “OTHERS. R. 55 C. STEVENS has — ived- n: I^ fro W. q. Eres, Bowe —— stone, ds: abe d Anetion, — t Room, 38 ent Garden, FRIDAY, —.— 99; — = to kov 2. — Ne FINEST SPECIMEN ANT 8" sible, eon ting of Ericas, Azaleas, Pimeleas, | Poly gatas, A phelexis; 0." The Ericas comprise the finest and st healthy — known, — set with flower, of th llowing:--Ferrnginea, теб major, obbata, Wilsonii, tortulefiora, A Ibertii ‘superb, — Massonii, € зу Kc. Azaleas, double red (magni- Hartnellii, vasiflora, elegans ficent plant) Lateritia variegata, Union ignescens, Incomparable Gledstanesii, Hebe, exquiseta, &c.—On view the day prior and morning of sale, and Catalogues had. GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND: OTHERS. NN PROTHEROE: avo 2 "MORRIS will sell i by Auction, at the” M ew Dane, on un DAY, tie га and . ar t 12 Scher, a ^fi — ction —— —— — PIOOTEES 300 Süper tandard — Dwi ssortmen Оны Trees and eR plants — in e сона, Peonias, Ranuneuluses, ther with am- — of Annual, Biennial, and Perennial Flower" view morning o of a: FLORISTS, SALESMEN, Ж OTHERS, Го BE E LET: ge e a GREEN. PROPAGATING. HOUS E, and a Range of BRICK vires. all heated b eror air flues. The stock Summer, to be taken at a valuation.—Apply to Mr. J. GOULD,. 38, Windmill’S end. ‘Street, Graves of Plants, of ‘first-rate ied for * during the Spring and ; GGS OF THE PRIZE gta DUCKS. 0 RIZE POULTRY EGGS: FOR HATOHING.—. ERPROOF GARMENTS — —ͤ— all kinds of Floats and Life Buoys, Patent d cara: 5 — Portmanteaus, and all Ec n travelling equipment, Р. king-éases; &. Labourers’ ten 5 find depre y to state that they have no connection y other house, an ee —— ассан all chose false т assórtlons of ће [Silver Spangled ditto, rize о hina, 6 жле асе 2 12s.: Gold | ыык, k Polands, 65; ; Dorking, front prize stock, | from birds s veithing 15 Ibs. per bene ; and — Aylesbury’: s. per dozen.— Address to WX. ‘TURNER, 6s., Раск Eggs, 6 Ww stamp for reply. in nehfield, На Hants. Letters to ene — d China, Spanish, Dorking, and other Poultry on Sale. Spangled Hamburghs, 6s. per A box 1s.—Po M payable to ховав Boornsy, Louth, Lincolnshire. : J D ыла eb "OLD PHEASANTS.—Any- one having ` yum i k Lane. Y G or Four Hens to — А22 тау Һеаг hear of a е -statin ce and age to Н оох ene Mepis Аена will uót rope D.CEURE-OF DROPSY BY THIS INESTI- “MABLE MEDICIN ICINE.—Extract of a letter tro Mr. —— (ION CHINA FOWLS’ fioi me M Druzgist, Goole, dated Feb. 15, 1853. To a HorrowAY. Eggs; from some choice birds of e - Sir.—I have pleasure in in "yon of а ure | to dispose of; 105. 6d: sitting of 13 Eg box inel ofi ‘effected by y abie — Puilets for sale.— Apply to LAND, Chelmsford, Teer, | an with dropsy fo — of 18 month i y 8 his уан! limbs to ж eU ——— SOCHIN CHINA FOW LS EGGS from very choice. 0026 out, as it were, fi skin, and hotwidhstanding t the Birds, bred Sturgeon, Wingfield, and Dr. remedies tried, wa qu = — PM consulted, | | Gwynne’ eStock, АП from Meht-coloored. 8 well-feathered Birds, = was of no avail, qund he t Pills price 12s. 6d, per dozen, carriage paid to London, ped ‘alone he has been Ferstl arity Also a few very 0 Birds for oie: Price on —— mped envelope. Post-office orders rs payable to „ and at — HoLto war's Каке 4, * enclosing a sta — HORNCASTLE, Gii Essex. Fam oF M г. Fox, 44; Ski to ү aboutthe и y private contract), the —— n containing a large qu ititity of Glass, 8 k and Valentia Paving, Ancient. Capitals, Twisted Stone Wotans. Flues, каа AL Daphne odoras, 3000 or fulgida, Geraniu - гас togorhier vin thes Stock, — Am n Nursery, L. COCHIN: MM бла, SPANISH A FONES: N R. STRAFFORD ha instructio prietor to offer the above, warr md the Birds that Skinner Street, to offer for sale by Auction, at the btained Prizes at the n: Park, t Yarmouth, and the ‘Portman: Square, URSDAY, the 14th day of | Great Metropolitan Exhibiti ce 9s. per cda packed | next, at 12 o'clock precisely, the u with ‘perfect es д vo pts part of — United Ki A POULTRY,” it ng rders, à 0 Edd. to be | purchased by him, inet the picked lo addressed — а vei Ба North 1 End, Great Yarmouth. lection of T. Н. Esq. "Ariürews's Breed, including his — He E lh se Уч Prize Medal and com nded Birds, se selected ates regara ms A e lots Of SPAN NISH sre as ‘of igh character, терпе his ri ze Birds at the Grea 3 p Stréet, n qnare; at the Bazaar, ink Sit FARMING IMPLEMEN FANCY Р POULTRY anv EGGS. — Cima- QUANTITY CE. USEFUL tod eh”? s mon Cochins, 32, and MÀ nns *A few from eu R. FRED. GODWIN А i 1L to five’ eas each. Black Cochine 31. ше — 19 che Farm e eae e слое ца — — hout a black mitrs Court Road, B T | feather, very fine, Sl. 107. per pa 'R3DAY, the T Hewburghs ige ae Fir, Geld and Silver Laced Be ements, Pirahi tat амат 2 1 н 5 Polat ree ne або black. .: White, 57. an e Adde White Silky „ beautiful, 17. 11s. 6d. Presli AS "6 three A —— Buff and Cinnamon Cochins, 108. m Birming - 915. WA н Pans, Р art per dozen. Spanish, 10s., and pure white faced ditto, т and 7 Ww ore sone tro dass prior — е y and per dozen. Black Cochius, 20s. White Silky i ш. Blac dow wd Qe er. Lodge; at aytom Arms, Earl's Polands with white crests, 10s.; and milk 8 л e Goat in Boots, — Chelsea ; and at the Auc- „ s Offices 3, Matkin Terrace grave Square, ‘London. — FLORISTS, А AND e ped "TO GENTLEMEN M JOUN WILLMER i ri; w Lane, 3 ен DNERDAY April jn at 12 о' dock, a first-rate collection of CARNA IONS and PICOTEES ; also STANDARD, DWARF, 2 G scellaneo s plants їв.—Са! ntalogues at ‘the ROSES, -and other m Dis dud ofthe A zr unbury, Middl up : TO GENTLEMEN, AMATEURS, FLORISTS; X 9 5 "UMS. "m ALEXANDER sell by Ачей the s nes ie e enr meos ebd Д M Nu April 13, а ise A NATIONS, uie 1 Mr. ЕР n cde "Oi out ben h las n, together w ce collection of — Holly book Trom t the stock of — rang May bes

Prise d o b t be E A re * All Prizes of the Royal Agricultural —— at prenne are Open to General Competition. PRIZES FOR IMPROVINC THE BREEDS OF ACRICULTURAL Э LIVE STOCK:— м — ti- and . 2 7 5 9 27 CATTLE. - (Continued.) ficate PIGS.— (Contin F CA TT L E Form. Form. Crass ^ - “з . CLE — 88. —— Cra SHOR m milk If. 107 47 |6. To the owner of the best Pen of Three Breed I'M To the owner of the best Bull, BA Lao the to the 23 z To the т of tl milk or in ca ря f ll breed, of th ing Sow | af Sy and mot remi or Yue, | BL Bo Me Sone ben i wi riae ms E it Ga met od . аса To the owner of the second best do. do. 25 |5. T куван Metter.” 5L PRIZES FOR IMPROVING THE BREEDS OF FARY " "x i E owner of the best Bull, calved since the 1st of uly, 1851, old се ULTRY. “БЕ To Me ——— oi — je — л 2 - do. 1 - — — Lo. 9g 1. To the owner of the best Stallion for 8 * 48 | 1. DON ey FOW da tio beat Goa S : T e owner of the To the owner of the second best do. do. 101. Е oses, foaled previously to the 1st of January, 1 n st Cock and Two Hens, 5), 4 |4. To the owner of the best Heifer, in milk or in calf, not To tia own of the second best do. do. 151. To the owner of the third best he 21. T >the owne ro the second bent ed РЫ 27 |2. То the owner of Aas best 25 qa for peitu et best do. 1]. 2 t 5 |5. To the own e best Yearling ‘Heiter, p^ To e aun A 29 ше 15 qub Pd e dre ws 49 2. DORKING FOWL; oe beni - A — To the owner rof the second best do. 28 3. To the . ed the best Roadster Stallion. 150. To the owner of the second best do, 37. Жы HEREFORDS. 29 4. ЕЗ ше owner [i ал ү st oy ро ў we х ien To the — of the third best do, 97. 5 6 . To the owner of the best Bull, calved previously to the каа “tural purposes. 2 ы p^ at HE, Mont Ot АБУ To the owner of the fourth best do, 1L | Ist of July, 1851, and not exceeding four years old. d bist do. do... 10L 50 3. SPANISH WC у 407. 31 6. To th к диб, t Mare Pony. 5/. To the owner of the best Cock and 2 Lom 57. To the owner of the second best d 201. 32 7. Toth Fiha i Ла Filly, for agricul- To the owner of ine second best do ^T |2. To the owner of the best Bull, бы ee since the 1st of al purposes. To кее owner * ru pang do, a July, 1851, and more than one year old. 257. To the owner of the fourth best 11. To the diner EE gee toot de do 1. To ‘the owner of iis pe best do. do. 5l. 81 4. COCHIN CHINA FOWL: Chickens 1958: | 3.. 2 T owner of the best Cow in milk or a aet 202, o the owner of the best Cock and . N Sl. e owner of the second best do. do SHEEP To the owner of the second best do. 9 4. To the owner o the best у іп milk e in calf, not || > LEICESTERS. To the owner j eed 8 “a о. 2. Der Cape Years olf 33 |1. To the owner of the best She: arling Ram. 00. - To the owner of the fourth best do. T \ o the second best? do. 101 To the owner of the 604 best do. 151. 52 5. GAME F eee 10 |5. To Qe paint aed off the beat 4 "iir 102. : g4 2. To the owner of the best Ram of any other age. 301. "To the owner of the best Cock and Two Hens. 5i To the owner of the second be: "Po the owner of the second best do. 151. To the owner of the P ien best ha 15 3. To th Shearling E To the owner of the third best d DEVO * / Ewes || c5 | зк HAMBURGH FOWL: Golden and Siber Spangel, 11 |1 To the owner of the best — calved —— to the To the owner of the second best do. do. 107. . or Golden and Silver 1st of July, 1851 and not exceeding four years old. і To the ompa of the best Cock ST Two Hens, - sou HDO 2 R SHORT-WOOLLED To the o r of the second best do. 2. 1 12 2. T To ihe ot the best Ball, с tved snes th Ist of З 1950 dun MALAY e o the owner of the 1, calv ao e 1. the f é 54 7. LAY FOWL d July, es cn ida oy оя DAMM ун do e owner o ре pei 1 oum x T oe owner of the best Cock and Two Hens. 81. o the owner of second best 7 2. To thé f th R th A о the уйг of the second best йо. 21. 13 j3. T €— 13 best Cow in dm do. 1 or 10 n eal . г To the —— of the best am af any ott me ЕП 59 © ox AND Ft ot Ls ER ова j o owner best 55 8. L и la T6 the owner Te best Heiter мафи 1 38 |3. ~~ ^ 8 of the best Pen of Five ‘Shearling Ewes Li arg; H 2 | ех ing three years old. 15]. To the owner of tdo. do. 107. the owner of the — beet d o. N. { аз |5, „2040 owner of thie second best d wit . pu | o the owner of the second corset inge To the owner of thethird best do, 11 . "To the owner е best Y ear ing] eifer 5 LONG- WOOLLED SHEEP. 56 | 9. TURKEY І To the owner of the second best d vor t QUALITE D TO COMPETE AE kan Td pe owner of the best Turkey Cock and те 39 |1. To ner of the best Shearing Ram. 30. | LSH BREE To і he owner of the second best do. 15l. To the т of the second best do. l. f 1. To the owner of The best Bull, md 5 М the || 49 |2. Tot he o er of the best Ram of any other age. 30]. я the 9225 of the third best do. ч | 1st of July, 1851, and not exceeding four years old. To owner of the second best Т To the owner of the fourth best do. | 3. 57 |10. EESE; hatched in 1 | То the owner of the second best do. do. 107 ы e he owner Ix the p Тер Five “shearing pin To EM mecs of the best | Gender a rud W. 17 2. To the owner of the best Bull, — since the 1st of To the owner of 5 second best do. do. 107. To the owner of the seco s . . July, 1851, and more than one year old. 104. To the owner of the third best mae Ж 18 |3. To the owner “ пе best Cow, in үч or in calf. 102. To the owner of the fourth best do. 1l. To the do. d l. PIG S. 58 111. AYLESBURY DU H 19 |4. To the ide Xx best „in milk orin calf, not || 42 1. To the 2 of the best Boar of a large breed. 151. To the owner of the best t Drake and 7 7 Dew 8. old. 107. To the of the second best do. do. 57. To the owner of the d best do. 20 |5 To the owner of the best Yearling Heifer. 52. 43 |2. = the o owner "m best Boar of a small breed. 157. To the owner of Tue third best do. о owner е second best do. do. 5/. 59 12. ROTEN D DICKE, OTHER BREEDS. . 44 3. To the owner of the best Breeding Sow of a large o the owner of the best Drake and 5 NOT INCLUDING THE SHORT-HORNS, HEREFORDS, DEVONS, bi 1 то the owner of the second best do. . OR WELSH BREED. : 45 |4. To the owner of the best breeding Sow of a small To the owner of the third best do. II. Улы .21 |1. To the owner of the best Bull, calved ously to the breed. 102. 60 |13. DUCKS OF ANY OTHER VM ла al. | tst of July, 3 four years old. 107. 46 |5. To the owner of the best Pen of Three Breeding Sow To the owner of the best Drake and two Ducks. N. t Bull, — эн the 1st of || Pigs of a of the same litter, above four To the owner of the second best do. v July, 1851, and more than one year ol a and under eight months old. 107. To the owner ae Big visas bet best do. Il. PECIAL PRIZES OFFERED BY THE HON. ROBERT HENRY CLIVE, i vu SHROPSHIRE, OR OTHER GREY AND 1 8 NACAD “SHORT: WOOLLED- SHEEP, AGA AU Ч Crass 1. То the owner of the best Ram rp oy iu VE is "m 85 igas., bee „ To owner of the = SN sis s m Ай Tro Ale et: ghi ng „ 5; To the owner of the heat Pen of Ave Ewes of. any axe, with their Lambe PFF Ei aca a roh ow b. 1 La PR dio » 8. To the owner of the best Pen of five Shearling Ewe Pug . Tou Bare it saves ar eee j t it xo baud ecd 11 a © f 4 © Park SPECIAL отете — 22 1.— pue or ортан appointed for the three divisions of (1) Cattle, (2) yt 5) * SHEER tered as IN m. 7 Pigs: Ee е gary will be drawn by lot, by iy de Steward of each of these divisi х re the int of Магы, * фа n n с been а; from Н de whole of the J 55 oe pt in 4 мы J ay will my pde of A": Judges d ent sequently t that date; nor will 7 Кэр ser N ve the Prize mutil fu ; Steward. The Steward not v u take the Jury’s ion in each case et rtifica before, th: i Mila aejostóy of Votes on à vet of hands. "M Е дк ан n i pat relive cal T Me nnt i 1 notice will be printed in red ink at the foot of each rmm m —— ExmTRY: |. No! Carn will be eligible ie i "tified not to have, been fed with milk sub A жетт sent Tor aed by th wijah i ie ot o opinion of the F be in an of January in the year of the Show. wear tus divi мз Jury before, inspection by the — ease one а 8. al will be allowed to comp m vision ofc placed dover the standing ore е animal that shalk be so disqualified, stati САП Foals must be the offspring of the Маг with oy ipe aa bite for tbe? such disqualificati “© [10a 3 rani have heen realy and fair pA st 10 = Menem pana m? of the five divisions of Cattle will be eligible for a Prize unless . inclusively, in the year of the Bhow. his having served not less than oe = Cows (or Heifers) | E a 1 pen must be of the same flock. i UD 14 of Ju ok n the year uj 3 8 ee e . be eligible for ке ides уе to have had а live | 13—The three Sow-PrGs A each pen must be of the e litler. vae the Show. No Boar or Sow will be allowed to be en gm сеш of over fat; e e AL m be . for a Prize until certified to have | 15. No Соснтх-СніхА Cocks from which the principal 4 d removed WH » qualified for prizes. PIT) ышы oN, WI meer AB oam RULES OF ADJUDICATION. Lc S TUE neum Prizes *8 fo Neat eat Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs is to promote sufficient merit, in any of the Stock exhibited for such Prize. an aw ' ot tage i peri c aD Bbc get ng ug their award, will be instructed not to question, however, of, disqualifying a whole class xis. TT pul i e decide pilama nr rie yeni merit its for Пер purpose f M animals exhibited, but to Stewards of the Yard, and their joint decision shal ce ge | 2-15 in the opinion of the D om In the Classes for Stallions, Mares, and Fillies, the Judges in awarding the Prizes a special report to : — ecide on the Merit, they will be instructed to structed, in addition to symmetry, to take activity and strength into 2.— Thé Judges will be instru h award. 5—The Jndges will be instructed » deliver to the Director 8 ted to withhold an if i : aw London, March 28,1859, ° i "Prize, they are of opinion that there is not mbers to which the Prizes a) re adjudged, bef ore they leave the yard. B tard of the Co DSON, *ok y uncil, MES HU „ ae. CaaS to the Secretary, SA WEE rO с м Brapaum de P PE. = чык Tie the in era ae of f Whitefriars, og the City of м ти Fenerea, mà FREDERICK «Митт Evans, of of No.7 7 Church Row, Stoke N Nevington, b both in the where all Advertisements ОКА x6 wae Lorene tasgeste Ж at the Office, No. 5, Charles Street, in the P St. Paul's, Covent LIC? 1 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A 1 Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 16.—1853.] SATURDAY, APRIL 16. [Paice 6d. Жома рарег Lub as — * DIDI 2 sale of . gon expedition .. 222 *3V*byc 2 Жы: 253 logical Society.. 246 * Wande, T > 32 aan 8 Vines, дна. roots of Weather, the........ Wheat, ae. 2 ex Winter, effects of.............. 2 aRBasnaan NT STRE ORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. O LONDON. PRIVILE gud 1208 ETS. The i po will enc n the Second Saturdays in May, June, and July, name JU INE 1 JU LY..9 All Ballova, узд shail apply, 5 = before — the 26th of April, т — at the rate of ree Shillings and — mber of tickets NOT EXCEEDING FORTY- EIGHT ; og no қ-на "x such tickets will be received after that day. Fel "M. дет ribing for tickets h this y ill be go the 26th of April during which they may cla P r R THAT PERIOD жо — TICKETS SUBSCRIBED FOR, a) reet ISSUED, MAY M After i the: 26th of April, any gd number of € —— As delivered to Fellows on their nal application order, at the price of Five Shillings e — ticket. BR SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL the Patronage of her ost prO Majesty the QUEEN. Under The Y A IE MAS of the season bis T place on ESD. PRIL 26, in the AsseMBLy Roo: the Horys and Speci ч Auriculas, — — бегала Р Poly- anth s extra Prizes offered by Me n efücient Band is engaged for the pan Admis members and "rs friends at 12 o "clock, and to the public ы 1 till 6 N each. Rules, We of Prizes, &c Tay w obtained from the Secretary, | J. T. NEVILLE, Ebenezer House, ке Surrey. TY OF THE SEINE. oorr in Fre of this Pa aper; ifo be s stamps dt n noni quy the 8 ent by post, two postage for 1853 PELARGONIUMS AND NEW PLANTS. RY GROOM, Clapham е м огах London, 4 ? 5 FL LORI ST a HER 1 сЕ QUEE and t E KING OF SAX inform the | тй Gent, — 4 нне that his — Feral UE ee. PELARGONI UMS and NEW PLANTS is ready, and will be orw: RICULTURAL SEEDS, this season are now € and may be had o application, or free by post from — Age e Also “ Agrostographia ; or, ' 2s. 64. ; and the Synopsis of the —— Products of — 1 e 10s, 64. Jons C. So 159, Fenchurch Str eet, L ondon HOICE FLOWER im FOR SPRING LANTING RANUNCULI, san named and mixed. yg GLA LI ramosus and gandavense "varieties. LILIUM L LANCIFOLIUM, album ма To DIA (or Tiger Iris), 4 superb v SHORT GRASS Еа pn LAWNS iN FLOWER GARDENS, pue Bod ns of авес carting turves from a dist oided, and Hr сут ced in a few wee — — ns 4 SUTTON’ 5 LAWN “GRA SEEDS, which consist — 4 ^ erga - Shortest growing kinds, perfectly free from Great DR teas be effected in old La about 20 lbs. to the Acre of these Sale, Pos a wns twice that quantity will be Price 1s. 3d. per pound: 3s. per gallon, or 21s. per bushel. Address — SuTTON & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. А ec EEDS for Permanent Pasture ; Cow Gi 2 erennial Red Clover ; White Belgian Carrot, Mangold pene l, Swede and Turnip Seeds, n CARR rs ELERS’ Ep ai List К Agricultural Seeds sent post free on receipt of one postage s J. C. 8 » des. Seedsmen to the Gloucestershire Agri- For assortments -— prices of the above, see prese e in Gardeners Chron Jan. 29 and Feb.5 and 12; and also for ist of Bulbs for Spring Planting, see our Seed and Plant ASS du. 27 Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. Limes AND meo ЛЫ FLOWER SEEDS, Which may be sown w. vec "wi are d to € No.5. A Collection of the best 50 sorts k . £0 10 orts — 8 d 0T Е st 36 s No. 7. A Collection of the best - sorts known 0 5 0 BoKHARA Mg the acs BORAGE, — 4 SEEDS FOR BEES. Address, JOHN N & Soxs, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. 19564 AND SHARP beg to announce, rom a defic o of Stock, 477 will be unable for this season to send zd — new DAHLIAS ALEXANDER POPE” and “MATTHEW COLE.” dd M Та ne Nursery, near Birmingham.—A pril 16. TWO OF 2:2 A gy id ANO BEST MARROWFAT EVER INTRODUCED. AITE'S "KING OF THE MARROWS AND FAIRBEARD'S ч 7 WATCH, 215. per bushel; for quantities oe шыс than 1 pec J. ©. WAITE, Seed Merchant, 181, High Holborn, London. ONE YEAR SEEDLING ALDER, эч TWO YEAR SEEDLING . WOOD anp SON have sil a fine Stock of above to offer, at reasonable prices, which will be йош on application. Woodlands Nursery, Maresfield, near Uckfield, Sussex. A Quantity OF ONE-YEAR SEEDLING LARCH X ASH, |. ADOW AND PASTURE GRASS SEEDS. TORG GIBBS anp Co. will be happy to forward their сво List of Turnips, Carrots, a Wurzel, and other Agricultural Seeds for the present seaso T heir an. Pasture, are ready, price 308. per acre, allowing 2 1 hel and | 12 Ibs. to each acre. n — two or three years’ lay; or rotation cropping, 22s. to 24s. . Mixed sorts for me old Grass Land, 1s, 2d. per Ib. Fines sorts for forming Lawns, 1s. 3d. per Ib. Directe for Sowing and Treatment will accom pany the jme — Addre: 2 wn Street, Piccadilly, London. LARGE EVERGREENS FOR SALE. APRIL THE BEST MONTH FOR TRANSPLANTING, e as, Ledums, y be had on application.— 2 Nursery, W ebe wear nego Surre criptive catalogues may be had by enclosing two postage 7 mps. NER ME Bares —— Са Mb n BY POST.— 2 55 ва. 50 р 8s. 64.; 25 d 25 Packets о or айыз, Bs. 64. ; 12 cag 25 Packets COVENT c ran, MARKET. T — = GAIN HERBALISTS and SEEDSMEN * beg offer to etie eners, Farmers, and others, the following Bee 2 — Scarlet ar eek = per bushel; I Globe Man ioi AN M 21 m Ib.; w Globe d „ per 15:5 E d. per ; White Belgian Carrot, 91. — Ib. rs payab W. & S. GAINES, Covent Garden. CONIFERA AND SHRUBS. —— PONTEY, Киши, РІ Catal ymouth ine luding Es great number of new varieties, are now ready, and can be had ap €ation.—Plymouth m Plymouth, April 16. NICA TURNERIANA. RN e admired by all —— have seen it, an Muy N Dr. LINDLEY, to for his opinion in W. T. has still T yis е — wove “supplying those who буы him with thei ingle plants, 7s. 6d., or ich can be had o „ ardens, Helensburgh, N.B.— April 16. Peerless “ ATTRACTION” DAHLIA. B. JEFFRIES begs to inform his friends and to send out in May the named splen — A со ing a first-rate show flower. Excellent habit throwing its flowers well m foliage; height, 3 feet; colour, ground, with a broad margin of rich crimson Maroon; of excellent shape, and very constant. Plants 7s. 6d. Lach; one plant when three are oj Nursery, Ipswich, April OUBLE ITALIAN |e cuc ROOTS, 4s. per dozen.— The annual ti — the abo vami е — ^ шее апа mi bs may be obtain га out isappointment at ih Cosserrs Е Foreign Warehouse, 18, Pall M B. Printed regulaticos for sd eo sent; also, just arrived, Very moist and open Parm. 1 і lendid new annual oss * 0 3 wee os e 0 Collinsin male or, large flo flowered — оер ‚ | Cenia turbina alba, re double whi * wo) | Calceolaria, — hybrid for bedding det: splendid D T Cochlearia tme tnm qm pretty . e 0 Calandrinia umbellata, splendid сес. ees oe vis Co new dwarf, beautiful 9 * 0 рар ener КЕ Black — — ^is 4. — anthus chinens w striped „„ е ee Era tris iie ER m ove — ove Ipomceea lutea, yellow vee oe 0 , tyrianthina, send brig bright purple .. m A Wh [ er ien ne от: > oe „ d 8 Nt do., A N GARDEN e of P — are Агучу to ROBERT Wrsniacort, bus — d Seeds- | n, Stuart’s Grove Nursery, Fulham Road, C * Supe of Perennials pem eater ae bs. in lso of KITCH NEW SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS. CONSISTING OF ABOUT apai VARIETIES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED O THE PUBLIC WEEK бы CHELSEA, have n о offer * most ги and superb Collection 22 — LING SHRUBDY Macedo gente ce еа g can confidently arrant and recommend, the ng bee y d and анаа from the most unique p cti t ing eia being all Shrubby they are perpetually in flower: and from gre iety and brilliancy of their colours, they are — tor the Conservatory or Кайрош. J. WEEKS & Co., King’s Road, Chelsea, London. HARE AND ферз d at the Prices mar ge: — ,, er papers. d. Antirrhinum; sav. ved by & ost superb the fürertise The various species of Grasses | separately or th mixtures for lawns an Н а ND'S GL Mc ,FUCH OHN HA ISONS begs to inform rmm Friends and the Pate — that be intends to send out in amed splendid — which has has n it, and is allowed Plants 10s. 6d. each; one plant will be presented when three are ordered. atalogues of Roses, Evergreens, and рела Shru Greenhouse Plants, Dahlias, isl э ләш and other FL Flowers can be had on а pli xr Nursery, Darlington, re THE BLACK BARBAROSSA. KNOW HOW TO SHANK.” 10s. lessrs. Dawe, С — unique collection е in this 8 recom- ended as being sure to enr an splendid flowers, both novel x eed and e exquisite in form, only in wees Abronia” мета, — — fragrant for bedding out ... Vie — a ae С CALIFORNIAN SEEDS. — The undersigned has received a consi of upwards of 200 Collections of CALIFORNIAN SEEDS fom Dr P C. A. Sh lo BET Dur of Californ authorised to о Sel them Pog 105. per tin case, . 50 varieti “Some Eee E Mus pian emus ^ side all hardy AMES CARTER, 3 and floris “Hi 3 Holborn, London. Also20 88 of сиин rit, 238 —— Seeds, з price 10s. collection, ophoclinum hirt = cæruleus: ) ee ; Nemophila а aurita ONE ove ove ove - rilla . . n n oo is, — MA Мое a ae London; and of Jou BUTCHER, "E Р E A NTS. 7 ayen i about 15 strong t and turther apply to Mr. HEA сє ursery many Caine, Le — y LE, NEW PLANT CATALOGUE. ENDLE'S NEW PLANT 3 Г B^ season is now ready, and. can in — for one penny "e " It contains the lowest price 1 the best varieties of Geraniums, Dahlias, Indian 2 C — Chrysanthemums, Fuchsias, Petunias, Verbenas, сиы, 2 Far ag aa ito pte — Q and Herbaceou WiLL E. RENDLE & Co. have a very large stock. of all the above, 1 the prices will be found exceedingly lo „ carriage Free to most tof the Rai way Stations in ihe South and West of — Fo many of ihe Princip раф Ports in England and See 3 энер 1551 new yel White, wall-leaved, ne * 0 Ro all-leaved, new hybrid The above, — all the other New and Choice Flower mone may be ha WILLIAM Denver, Seedsman and Florist, 82 B Street, enia. à Descriptive and Priced Lists sent on application. Apply to Wis Plymouth. E * S a cae NNNM тр = ТНЕ DOW AND _PASTURE GRASS “SEE DS. со. onan 13 рав — na 5. ате 1 for sending 4 NG DOWN LAND TO PER 11 r SEE os топ io DASTURES.— The kinds used in these mit will be selected and apportioned to suit the парте of the Бо that the & Gra s fonds, е mixtures, for Se. ge Do. do. for Parks, Do. do for 2 and A odi lay. Do. do. for Garden Lawns, &c. о. ан т Renovating Grass Lan Rye Gras e sample, Improved lRye JUL ore — and all kinds of Clovers, White Belgian and Red Altringham Carrots; Yellow Globe, long Red and sg Mangold рш new very large Cattle Swedish 18 3 5 Gibbs' green top Par Yellow 2 Tarp, ү W. nte: fleshed Turn Drumhead and other Cabbages, Lucerne, Dre lo, and all kinds of Agrieultural, sam tchan Garden, and other Seeds, Corner 0 oon treet, Piccadilly, London. E e PLANT S. OUIS N HOUPTE, Nurserrman, Ghent, um, desires to draw the attention of the Horticultura world to — ne ТОПО УТ splendid Novelties, which he is id um ng to send ou time, in well-established plants e, 0 th of a rich purple colour; flowers in arge heads of purplish violet. It is highly rec mended as rst-rate iki flower. Pri e 10 franes, ENSIS, a beautiful species, of vigorous — fine foliage, pose gr owth, an and. hos mon — акай ило g plant, d ring summer, aud me sore, me shaped "Price 10 fra very w. enhous for — 2 — of the mo ont -— , Shinin 3 — pe E of the most vivid carmine Price 1 be recei B 2 zed branching Sad gerendo shrub, like F. serratifolia, The flowers are — in abun- dance in a brilliant orange-scarlet colo Price 15 fre Theabove five Plants are direct importations of Mr. dier, already fav wn to the Horticultural public, throug the great number of ts he has introduced. GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. _ __ SEEDS CARRIAGE "n BELOW. SEEDS - “CATALOGUE: is just published, pli cation, N Rei 5 NEW anda can It e ds of Алеша Seeds, *. will be foun those who take an EVERGREEN 1 aM or s DEVON EVER.— This is most valua are, and should be Sof en all marh whem ЕЗ fine Perennial and Evergreen Grass is 'ubs + sai have contracted with s in nshire), and can supply set genuine ida, — for this excellent v permanent duration, and ast mg PERMANENT PASTURE GRASS SEED, dn mixtures to Suit ге — be obtained GENUINE at the lowest 742 ubseribers have devoted much care e and кыю» vitm: teinte rat ks. " " s ы and the e and incre r time, at less than a quarter the price of layi —_ Turves. те 206. per bushel; 3s. per pun or 1s. ALIAN — —The 8 bseribers haye a th e i ded ge tain -— last autumn in brilliant "acte. ime l 0 pi stock price will þe — — ж E —— Wee Aun ADR CATTLE CARROT sa scribers ean offer more than 2 tons of this excellent ү узе 50s. er "t. or 6d. p MANGOLD WURZEL, all the varieties, 1s. per Ib. BISHOP'S LAST and Lu ST РЕА, for field culture, 15s. per bushel, or 2s. 6d. per gallo: SCOTCH PERENNIAL RYE-GRASS, 5s. pr bushel ; or 45. per diee ifa quantity above 20 bushels ss own by Ge jd: VR bon tion of 1100 fed, 6s. per B — W. Late, Esg., on Dartmoor "ders эе —— camer. FREE to most of the E d, and "all the thua y Stations. in the Sou ind Wat “of Ea England. For Catalogues and particulars apply to WILLIAM E. R & Co., Seedsmen by n nene to the South Devon 2. — - E Society, and Royal -Agricultural Society, Prince Edward's PECIA NTR оне, доты o be, Gentlemen ee can be made, at dine POLARIS VIOLACI EA ray ш рир punetata),a. striking I feel ha * eneral attention. I It forms а dy 2 ; of a leathery * oid he} east resem ce to ear sky- points. I RA TR t plants t have la lately i Я е fr з Y X3 e CALC a porte rar es i is to soni of skilful aru justly “interesting s its great be presumed that it isers, the mother of q tribe. Price deen GREA NUMI, e FRENCH vengro OF DIADE uite d робит, а а тту bea sah ting th until he om bine to perfection ring ob istinetness of colou — — — They produ exibition in Paris б unanimously was but | — in enabled to mo ae quantities, special price. EVERGREEN сеть FOR CHURCHYARDS CEMETER Gentlemen 2 s ed « great M OBERT M. STARK, Nurser 1 Hope Street, Edinburgh, be Wei к = ORIS T8 F FLOWERS, B DDING T P may be had on mu GARDEN F ARM A : . M. 8. is maaler g 145, "Princes Street L—April ex rad to more co ELLOW GLOBE ax» LONG ZEL; Green-top Scotch urple- — Scotch. The above have mae transplanted roots, and cai = hee depended ri he trade or edi. —W. J. Epps Merchant, Maidstone, Kent. G RED M — ved from 10 8 шры Vers the fines IN ERRY onsequence of the se parts, almost all of the above — ri dA ma i ill be so cultivation of another be р for the — year should put s to give them the full 12 . zomg pianis ect enough for frie Бо they be well — and s follo Str. bina adapted for beds or С rockwork, alw: ummer months. Plants that wi will bloom w. pang postage and package free. : Де WHITE ROYAL VICTORIA BRO Pact of this variety can still be supplied lows: e 3 oz., 2s. 6d.; or 1 oz. 46, 3 free i $ А remittance must accompany every pe rapi to the : | penny postage stamps or Post-ofüce order, when the whole, or » part of the above (as the case may be) will be immedis forwarde EDWARD TILEY, Churchyard, Bath. Nurseryman, Seedsman and Florist, 14; they OBERT DEBRON begs to er when three are or ны? PETUNIA SAINT CLOUD.—This is a ушуй tive flower; a beautiful clouded pink and white; the flowe n large; in substance and shape eal to my ti ат e bloom: 5s. each. CE <. laa AND SONS have had the honour of f supplying Clergy and Сбор which have given great satisfaction. Price of | Seed, 18. per Ib. From many similar letters they extract the | thr ollowing, recently received. | т. C. Judd, нере эл a mt the Archbishop of “The Grass Seeds r "i veg u succee dmira and, one sown late, the grow mie pia such that we were d un churchyard in the 2 and id has now | the appea the rad of an established lawn of e years' standin som rs, | — my employer, the Archbishop of RO is quite jer edi ith its appearance. Mc 3 Park, January 7, 1 UTTON & Sons, Seed Growe ons can suppl vere sands to those sent to P rere. Park, M i 1+ рег ae - bushel. Quantity required per acre, 2 bushe ud ete in May next: ES y ж. white sufused vit e tendi 8 up RHODODENDRON | D. beautiful hybrid of R catawbiense and R. pont. Pardoloton, rons; flower-heads of enormous Size and wel 10тей; each dtextur T E ue with. HUM E effect, Young, grafted Plants, according to “i I a PUN. Duo DE S DE BRABANT а a sely in large | Vortaineanum d. fl. pleno. i Theme may he had my — m ay be be hac . NB. Discount allowed to the Ree te жамау, | ERICA Burnettii S кє ! | CALC ies, francs, g ARD DE FLANDRE, a most MEE „post Hn. Tee. 180 а A ains im KIDNEY POTATOES, ind? d — Station. — Apply to E? YARD | TONS HENDERSON SON dave to "out te ist the Гене week in Mayi o which will be com ‚ө * LOBELIA Roi wes TEST Golden Qs. ‘ Sultana = essay | Price |. early, viz, “з Ambassador Commis mM di: Exhibitor, Flying Puch ana, n, Р PUCHST. AS о блаа, ts, 95. and 12s. per dele or 20 for 1855 inane, spri v dri 1 the older varieties 4s. to Gs, per doz, | a large oy ig of CHES AN Ne, ineluding all th e new | or 3 6з., d 12s, рег doz,, good laue blooming, " — Improved — e 58, per жм, | —— for all k og PETUNIA 1 LAVINIA А p ер eye; a large bold flower; good su ah re 7 cae per d Strong prar las be ote ee are o аач EASTERN BEAUTY.—A fine large lo — ; good su — and shape. — dee ut Good Petunias from 4s. to 125 —À din from a fine collection, 3s. per dozen, Plants sent week in Мау. Ron квт DEBRON, Florist, Ely. HORTICULTURAL | BUILDING: AND HEAT BY H T WATER. EE M | of Churches, Hospitals, H alie Offi ake One, two, and three-light Does aren 2 pro- and other Bu Engineers, 102, if required. . | | HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND FE BY ноа " AT THE LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT MATERIALS AND. W. Marsden sF llow wn Mr 1 for | “he Pansies, fne | Mew | RAY AND ORMSON,, London, и iclion of H — go — practical | thing o f the kind in the orders on tho lowest possi G. & O. have been ex Gentry, and Lon been favoured aes ive the most construct | approve — Princi rm 14 application of rer by Hot us e mr eiui. E aa a en 14 , 16—1853.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 243 AGRICULTURAL SEED — 2 NEN SEEDS, FREE BY OST. LOCKSBROOK NURSERY. STOCKS, A AND FINEST i : Ме —— река оп — ^; палма r the month of Apei ш * pont time ASS anp BROWN’S Advertisement ; their — NDLE Ax» CO., Pr. Ywor for planting Violets, R. SHACK r his ng apres Pins p oo teme ho ы — res he —— at page 162 (March 13, , 1883). ee Eo la epoken of of in the which gi gives = april — r pack g floricultural writers. Also the Double Bl ie Biu 2 Tast ERMANENT PASTURE GRASSES. 1. CELERY.—Cole's Crystal White, ve superior t Perpetual Tree Violet, a a variety 50 well known that of the best Grann « are gathered to a 2. BROCCOLI.—Coming’s Reliance, superb late white .. .. 9 6|need be said in its As — — g 3. BROCCOLI.—Rendle’s superb Willcove, late w bie Strong plants ‘of the = Russian Superb Violet, 6s. per dozen, le er locality, and from our long | 4. PARSLEY.—Rendle’s Treble —— А hamper included sent through the Post Office, 3s. per 7 and pr Pen in » collecting we ied enabled p T CABBAGE: свива М arket, ve my superior : do я Strong pia аач the Tree Мег. ЖЕН yet mekas ч hi lud or 114. per 1 supply them separately or mized as low as any house 7. LETTUCE.—New 1 ) Plants ES y med The Post Office Be per dod re y the trade. "ош ur Mixtures — er the — * & CUCUM BER. е Те Black Spine e reas, RoBERT SHA А ' OREL L, 96, Broad Strest, Bath. faction, and re equal to any sent 9. TU RNIP. —Farly Fri sea кн» yellow vid е te Mix 8 to the nature ki various soils, allow- е. TURNIP. Golden Globe ... ux adit. H'OIC.E PANNA I BUS, -&. ing for soils in general e cd — E эче rey and Clovers, 12. PACK-CHOI. Б = New sorter Chinese Cabbage `. pe i т 12s, the Set. — On versed, M Marky Grounds, Ge. | 18. PE-TSAL —New sort of 4 ade use Masterpiece ime]. Bowling Greens, Orchards overs ars ad 15 75 0s 104. 14 LETTUCE. Sunted Hoosang Shanghai: \ndrocles Mete A Mixtures for renovating Old —— er — — | LETTUCE bosai 12 2 2 а! ир (Tv a er) Finest Sho rt Grasses for Lawns, per peck, 16. CAULIFLOWE R.—StadthoMer... ^... цш 0 Conductor (Thomson * W Thain) a) Mangold Wurzel, superior sto stocks per Ib. Sd. 17. LOVE APPLE.—Cherry Shaped ess TE O Disdén q^ Cio es) Planta tagenet (Turn White Silesian Sugar Beet 18. ON.—Tiley's Bromham Hall INE Ut Elegantissima Thomson) Sambo " Fine English d. oft the. Ri iga stock; best of Ca: rrot, 19. BEET.—Rendle's Superb — Golden Drop (Hart) Vice eto * Cattle Parsnip, Lucerne, &c. &c.; also all the p t stocks of a: een Musselburgh Helen ( unt) — — Turnips, &c * ü ЖНА cket of each of the — 20 varieties of Vegetable Jytenta (Ноо per) mime (Thomson) LL tea н анга, Soli ju 10s, free by рон. They shouldbe grown in every ge wee saber. crenata Garden inds may be substituted (see page i : Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. ONIA PRESTONIENSIS. " „each, with one over to is Жыз) M osos and freely range-scarlet Ара of May трт А 1 ‘when three are ordered. duces a e -continued Ur nt. merit; and L., P., "i leave to refer to the published account of the — at which it was exhibited; and also to their Descriptive wi be had on app on. A D^ — plant cannot be met with; it is, indeed, the LEADIN' of the season, and will find a place in every collection. Specimens of B. Prestoniensis are now wing in the Exeter Nursery, to wich L D & Co, invite IE Nursery.— LOBELIA “ST. CLARE.” J AMES LAKE, — Ko., Bridgewater, begs to offer to —— — T — bove — 3 LOBELIA "which for brilliance of bloom ess of habi and beauty d by a —— in Pee tion. Strong e: Lu p first week in May, o 6d. each, or usu "is 8 to the A rem 2 all orders from unknown ed orre- GENTS ;-- Messrs, Е. б. den & Son, St. s s Wood 5 Hurst & & Мае, оаа оа London ; ваї Mr. Char er, Slough. a The most striking we habit, dwarf ina 1 and Farmers Tour Saas, Dat Gate ame aio’ у arena? our and intense, age dar an н —— SEEDS, SCRIBE re чу et T lee — Tan improvement on de Roi; FREE BY POST.—The haye a very superior — of all the newest kinds, and as A of the — wem re grown under their own inspection, n, they can t them to be q new and correct to 1 SCALE or PRICES, SENT POSTAGE FREE No. 1.—100 — "Hein sorts), inclu all the int hardy, half-hardy, Pene nnuals, Bien: nials, and 235. —— 2.—50 ditto ee cs the — Then € Collections ot Flower | ac ean be made up in de with Ayres’ and Moore's OIN cultural advice. LOBE GERMAN Bog sec (SAVED BY AN — EXPRESSLY FOR THE SUBSCRIBERS. They have much confidence in offering a a very sort of Globe Aster Seed, ‘saved by an amateur in the “gays :— The sort was a friend in the neighborhood who has tak — and I have lin to me by 1 „Ату to voi Ерасомве RENDLE & Co., Seed Merchants ymou iud GERANIUMS.—Alboni, Carlotte Grisi, Jenny Lind, vers, TS Odetté, Princess Maria Galitzen, Perfec- bert, Reine des Fleurs, Reine des Francais, Prim Bae e = HARDY PLANTS If the three selectio warranted rae IAE ns are taken, they will be c 905. ; Fine Picotees, Pansies "Double pe ASS to their | Rockets, 4s. 7 Primula sinensis, mixed, and fine Antir — of a quantity of select үл popular Hardy rhinum cel —4 тер M 4 AÍ ` n" umerated in the Gardeners’ d NOELIY, 132, High Street, Guildford, Surrey. ronicle of Marc an r Herbaceous Plants (colours and heights in W N EW ROSES, IN POTS, on the MANETTII a, d. STOCK, » 100 distinct and showy varieties 30 0 for 17 6 HYBRID ац . d e. d. » 25 ditto ditto 10 6 .. 12 for 6 0 — — Sos Souvenir de 1а TM n -= superior sag new Med 50 0 for 30 0 Baro Morel. che Be bi. 5 0 , di dit nia 2for 9 0 — tian is Spotted Queen .... . 2 6 vars., best ee for rockwork 12 for 7 6 | Comte Odart 1 erese de St. be i 9,6 Hardy lowering Shrubs, 20 varieties, 12s.; 12 varieties... 7 6 Destign RUM % pom Dwarf Rock A new and ful, very distinet, rich Duplessis М Mornay vb; | Mada: 9 6 and attractive, the 9 of 24 varieties € 8 O|T'Enfantdu Carmel , 3 | Prince "woes (Pav. s) 7 6 Seakale Roots, strong, 1s. 64. — —— per 0 Louise Odier 722 8 | Paul et Vir irginie 9 0 А 2 p. 1000, 305. ; p. 3 6 | Ludovic Letaud 6| PER M A — BED кч РТ, NT LIST For 1858, free, for | Madame Fremion E Ora nent — 2 088. е ИР" thre Also, the AUTUMN CATALOGUE for | Mére de St. Louis S Eie ee 32 three ny rng nich — — the Roses, Herbaceous Plants, Olivier des Serres 2 Herman Kega ve ocks, and other select Н a ‘and Shrubs, Fruits, Queen Victoria (PAur's) 2 se de Soie 2 6| Madame 6 — fre the ео —— “indica, TABLE S ED s, te. ton SORTED Ch SPA or THE FiNEST QUALITY, 50s., 305, | Colchester, { and 10s. BEST A TMENTS. XOTIC NURSERY, Kriwo's Roan, CHELSEA.— FLOWER oy pat, — da een e With most grateful respect to nd — . * tal gh onths of floweri Patrons, we beg to announce t ve this г ha — 3 ee i us, our Business to Messts. EITCH and ои. Exeter ; an Abridged List of New Varieties, with a few not included | while mending them to that -enjoyed favour which has in the Catal е, see Gardeners’ Chronicle of January ie. nd erm во Überall sto we would * that tlie February 12 ch. d. umstance of uniting of their well-known 100 — ий, * манабы, including вой pom 15 0 Severi to those of this Est tablishment, will et them with a 50 varieties, 8s. 5s. 6d.; 20 vari sa wh 40 2 of meeting their Е wishes, that no other N 20 varieties best 1 252852 er in large porate, as ever had; it is therefo th — confidence that we filling bed lawns, мац pe ond M A E 0 gy p» but ‘humbly solicit yos your — g^ oed "behalf nhou ia Ж; ing а фе choke v me * 3 convey to y o our port, whieh rj gratitude for: e wnezampled E — choice Greenhouse елы“ cs ite éi 19-6 p ч ке, whic so very long dis н B o 47$ — B ess ^ nt dna them our 20 —— choice hardy дараи and Perennials Re 6 heart _acknowledeme { i 12 varieties 0 Mone UT 2 — IMPORTED | GERMAN | — in онт. Бї "Y^ conduct es s Жын 10 superb varieties new large flowering Stocks 2 1 16,1858. — 2 18 yeh Мы —— Wallfower-teaved ао. 8 E XOTIC NURSERY inate Ro AD, CRELSEA.— — M pred ruth n — large pkt, 4 JAMES VEITCH, jun, of th А, firm of James VEITCH & Exeter, 8 superb уа: 2 acer мр { § % 2 Box, of v gentry, and to the 4 1 A d public generally, that he bas їз superb Los German IR rigido :i ps бше ea oe чи the long-established and Lr vr m table n ursery — varieties G flowering Lo s 4 : and Ent Seed "usines = Messrs. — PERRY, at the 12 — varieties Pyremi z otic Nursery, a business, J. * teil Also superb double imported Wallflower, Larkspur, Seton n undertaking this un. hopes notonly to Senecio — ns, Сое Sweet William, 400 See Catalogue. maintain its ere character ur reputation, — — Remittances — р from unknown Correspondents. y attrac Office Orders payable to STEPHEN BROWN, or the Firm Moss. Alboni Apply to BENJAMIN R. Cant, St. John’s — Sine, ofnew and rare Plants, for са. the feci o trusts, that by чо personal so dis: ished; and he dar vapor ey the bnsiness, an al Trie Bath wid other |. 9 In order — i the cost of ee to distant x . y mien sc pd El apc wie aces ry Bs a cine eat a na then ose go el R ̃˙ —ͤ—ͤů̃ ee. eee mete mn fasion . оо rH wie won m Ec; те received а very choice ERES Seed and Horticultural | Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. * for thee — hocks, from one oF the’ а the 3 and ee эн Be Ra on a cat S 3 — | 7 Writs Бох E; ‘tnd certain UE. the Gardeners’ Chronicle d Agricultural al Gazette IDEE Seed aac to inspect our E LA I of recei e Free tom m party nd itur & Sons, Seed Growers, — Berks. ers to were the Lincolnshire Reds. | Pu per acre, I find it avery quick kets of Pans: — — selected from the best varieti: in eo at 15. and — 2s. per * — rande Middleton, Lan- n ч to be m payable a priced ана. amer ptite — Уатт — on applicat hire cas JOHN x HOLLAND, Bradshaw Gardens, anchester v 3 2 Батоврат, TU ALD ee seen T Сотк WS FOR THX Reagenz j xta Kelso. behing and Royal 1 "статута of Ireland.—2sth: ea ‘Auricula.—38th : | — pm We learn, from advices 2A received — Profesor Barrovn, from Mr. Jerrrey, the Score co Е 944 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [APRIL 16, bertiana, and * ; a Cupressus, and two for speedily fixing it on to the descending pipe. species of Juniperus, addition, a small numbe X leder -— обаа plants are mentioned, ong whi be the evergreen Chestnut, тан 9 STEAM-POWER Being now extensively used for cou it would seem desirable that pose it — 1 BS d Fire-ExTincuisHing Works wherever a steam-engine is already. provided ; and for the protection of country mansions; but in works would be more ample than would be | fu epit jewels; чечан: = оон productions o of hart. One would not fix fi essary for a a country establis ment, but the chie er|Supposing the fire to bre ak out among farm-|to bui being connected with the system of distributing pipes, water would be supplied to them. under suf- ficient pressure to throw it over the building or stack on fire at he first knowledge of the danger, and till The same description of works might be introduced nec y steam-engin features of the plan would be. alike dor both ; an |in the died ека to "am stately hall, but outline of ihe Portsmouth works may not, therefore, ew few suc ere are Ке ea proper apparatus |" or ed in superfluous. There being a scareity of fresh-water at Ports- steak power seems in үр to be the cheapest, an mouth, Sir Sauugl recommended that a large supply | the most convenient means of raising water to great Should be obtained by sinking a deep well; which heights. There may be, too, a few buildings which having been accomplished, he gave plans for pump- would be disfigured by a cistern on : i ing up th b so verful steam- this instance, b aid of professional skill, the ing e m- t engines, and to raise the greater part of it to а |difficully might be often overcome, and a high 0 capacious reservoir ove r high buildings; from that reservoir constructed; if not on the spot, at some reservoir, to биеде the water oer out the eee rom doe b yard by mains as usual, and thus supply variou houses. and баалы іп the customary Say the plan di eeping ‘the apparatus in — use is essential to its constant efficiency : to what purposes, ffered little from ordinary | then, could it be — ap lied? Various oncei f plie orticultural mses will immediately occur to intelli- „them at the same time powerfal fire- | gent gardeners : the irriga ation of cultivated grounds, g works! For this purpose ће devised | the syringing of plants in hot and greenhouses, o the auro ap emite e the main, at distances | trees against walls, -— Wart of many plants in of 120 va the bre i i E орна ub Screws T of | forth. e sha ing a ‘hose, they en also roro with appropriate TEES for “horticultural buildings; sawing up | more “screws... The effect of this arrangement was that, o с., are the outbreak. of fire, а single. тап sufficed for he other purposes, „continua ily demanding attention, ! à jn: sip RE screwing on of. a Ane othe nearest і re-coc attended, w uch expense for manual labour, then on turnin ock to obtain a large supply of in аси y y Diae But besides = uses, there are water, and throw it upon the burning mass in a estic operations powerful jet» In actual service the six hose that | W ld ter performed ed by таре ma- . be worked by as many men, inay than by Band, Tau ry works 3- a d — 800 tons of wat t s of water per minute might hay ek 1 Ф 3 E E g ed in were neglected to be roused ; the fire nearly an hour and a half, when one ‘of the lookers. sm conversant wit e yar water-works, he ran ecessa; з s “К into the yard, did what little was пес t WII rni exiiligilshed í in T course of a few minutes, In th 8 8 o "1 Ф с 8 — Ф — Qu ы — =" Ф B о с Jd Some inquiry has been made respecting a cer- tain fem called Prestoniensis, exhifi ited. by essrs . LucomBE & Pince; of Exeter, some time perhaps it exceeds a species of this favourite en he flowers are larger tham in amy o d; they have the brilliancy of cinnabarina fachsioides, and are fragrant, something like a Tea Rose. The foliage is firm, deep green, and well pro- portioned to the >. Like the rest of the genus, A m — cultivated, and i Would We observe that our reporter has mis isunde Fs the directions given by Mr. Lovesoy for PnEssRVING F avrrs, in the manner of the beautiful specimens et- hibited by him’ at the last meeting of the Ho rtieultaral Society. As his method of management has nterest in the eyes of many, We give his reip could ma were found sufficient: to extinguish several fires that | gling, and the greater part of the hea omy jour in : : i washing not the rubbing ^ of soiled = er А is true, i “were not thus ga dj he made a still further but the great bulk of linen requires little more than |! provision, namely, that e 40. ul fo 2 agitation in a süfliciency" eis ipi water, either рей wor it th, of tw lo it р пе engines ; by their means qa, was forced through business, the mincing m аваар of meat and the.mains with ийсе pow г to throw six jets vegetables, the laborious operation of kneading e of water of some inches dia eter to a height o ld „where the brushed and «polished; even many articles of plate | m e and the pumps were fixed, the interior would be as зт if not better, cleaned and bur- of the mills was provided on-every floor with a pipe nished» r machine-brushes than the same iaméter connected with the reservoir; upon | article could be Ў and. this pipe in every room was u stop- cock, and belo KS ius e —f. of the ‘above-mentioned 88 it a permanently fixed Wes so that by simply turning ЧЧ to The! performed at the same time, the cock, water conld „ be еа, d 99 90 am e engine provided must pu super- any that might There | flu 2d poner 15 ats sometimes it would be was also provision by another cock for drawing Vif r th ance of its duty. T into buckets. By the a option of these ж үүн Б omit 8 ex ise. on an extensive scale e, desu r Castle has been saved perhaps from utter ів, SAMUEL,» — proposed that the water- estruc v orks at Shee should be arranged so chat, b Now neeived that an apparatus similar to a si eva, apparatus, they should be a . же at Portsmouth, oe ona — = would а 'oceas casional . — ; Me 20 years alter. mpensa į KLL sate for its cost wherever a pur s necessary at different part — ds the | y. 5 A i quantity of w water for various aii "овла the mains in that yard with | e poses s of home means І _ buildings, "and it is cheaper to Pe that supply- by | nfi steam power, and to convey it to different parts by it pipes, than to carry it, by hand, that the м service Vitr sal * a metropolis as cap to|i 0- expense for fire-cocks is all that could be fairl rly to this de cg to this part of the works in adjusting them | rary u the ner the herein ud nt re. Which the steam-power of sud = ines Ber Ta ess a ercas vit Сез; and the | f Health | Took te to the ‘high: ! small. то цо me e force for — me a rds. «Pick | the fruit from we stalks ; put them nto the bottles. Put. one drachm of alam into four uii is of boiling 5 ; let it stand til itis cold. hen fill the bottles; bung them then put oo into a copper of cold water, and h it to Be Fo depush Then tie them over wit th bladder and = Raspberries and Mulberries preserved in in this mp and transparent as » first sath poten: "The other fruit was pe ie 5 T. o X ris of alum, Mie pathic as account be е xceeded. A dn азай у rakes ‘the fruit hard, which must of course be avoi a GNIDIA PINIFOLIA. T: Tue delicious ee of this plant is of itself cient to secure it.a place in the most select B d but it is also a most profuse bloomer, each shoot i PT creamy whi e flowe e f their beauty; ; er njang al other "chris enis, ts, however; i is s somen - 7 requi man eee puel t it is Plestiful . — cheap : to render this of little consequence, and pL" for the squid. of | reservoirs for houses, gardens, a zæ: farms е! afford | V!goro carefully 2 ing pot-bo under the да) when the steam-engine is in use, means of applying force to se ines examples; for when in $ hen элй user it датаў be turned from i inary same moment, сор, de seater shoul bel » — of beginners work to the force-pump, and thus enable a powerful | only occasionally replenished i in the'reservo с em еге isiple ts tocommente jet of water to be thrown in a few seconds 21 It may be N that the importance. ta ch OA тет they secure proper plan ible amount df buildings or stacks | that m might be on fire; but at | reservoirs, and of the means so long ago exem- = —— first seaso! 1 eae be in hani, pci — the e igine-fire could be got 2р, the plified at Portsthouth for pestering water a 0 ott jà = vp p ing temperature ла стя - e ney ur eo hold on the iir — bee cem outbreak ч ‘the ate been fu ster Г March ; but if obtained at the present season, mit the a ho pipe on every floo unsightly, it Tight be е provided with proper screws cases | Windsor Castle ; — there au e із kept in check and ex — — mainly by the pi pi ipes ee on va landing place in the Prince о the at Sheerness, of the of fami- uc 1 dy ips on the spot with ihe application of such A fire broke out ther th through which there were fire-cocks conn night, within 50 yards of the pm Wall, ected with | d who purpose t ea On receiving young plants, from the 0 rst thing to be done is to the &e., = if this is defective clear away soil, injuring the roots as little as b 1 sized inthe but in ease the roots found t » abundant active, shift into a pot a gize to situation temperature, a position ass, where = plants will receta Aer. is essen ion of 8 the [operi is is secured 16—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 245 moist atmosphere, the temperature ma rapgo from 45? | Chiswick in the same period; and as the average amount | appears that temperature, rain, and hail have been very to 50°, allowing it to rise 10° or 15° by day with air, | of rain is about the same in. both places, it proves that | un Ir ruere of late. The minimum observa- ventle sprinkling over-head on the im bo s and | there is no error in the figur es obtained. tions at sok are taken 2 a registering thermo- and a gentle spr g ove 8 8 £ , . ЗИЛ, ver с , , 2 `8 Жаш 25 moist atmosphere, but little will be needed until the 85 8 55 32 | | E] other thermometers, In the register, the highest and plants start into free growth. It will — to tie | Ғеввслву!% 3o BS | PS Musee SS Ss Ss lowest rat are those of the stated and out or peg down the main shoots, and ifthe plants are ЯЛЕ р | ов | 22388 32 the following night. Mr. Hankey's lowest temperat leggy they should be cut back sufficient tly to overcome 38 8 алтан | | 22 | а= 4,63 |refer to the night preceding day. r the sake of is defect ; but where necessary this should be done, E Iur | [нь |Н 05 | comparison, at Chiswick for the Se 10 days plants allowed to start into efore ^ anata pe к ave been according to that shifting, for there is considera l risk in cutting back : a p^ atin do sik à Е ado Tea —Seeing in your last n e^ communica- fresh potted pl hich are at all delicate ; when they 23 510103 0.090 92 91 0.407 0.265 on from Mr arles Lucas, of ood, r wth they will require to have their 10 33 15 0.150. | 0.090 || 2 0 12/0002 |... the heating of his house by means of a boiler and pipes shoots frequently stopped ; and this should be eet ina 1452 1) 0: 0.010 Мот: 5 1020.045 | 0030 an m allowing = lants to mak sider. E ? (9000 After. р Y i 875 0.220 in full operation on this plan for nearly ſour years, able progress, and tlie bases of the young shoots to ot | 1 50000 Fort. 7 17 8/07 1 0.070 whieh have answered remarkably. well. They were become tolerably ripe, When every b 22 е л n" 0.050 After. 7 д 7 0,025 | construc т me à ent young man at that regularly pinched or cut back, and this - r^ followed Morn. 23 н ensMom. 8 — ime in my employment, who will himself o a better up till about m middle of July. When the weather | After- 2 A 25 Boas —— Ia c 5 " Š Bor UD account in а future number, I ids t success e plants had bet tter be remove | toa 25 33 90.148 0.115 11 1 14 0008 „ | WI ir rom this » Which is very pi Morn. 26 55 р ЫШ 0.0 13 af P o0 nom cacious for bottom and top heat, sor A lated, and Geek by r^s е chango: | Here less attention will serve to After. 27 2 100011 —.— 14 110 804880 very econ equest he nt up another roperl à 1 15 00% .. | One on thi n fora friend of mine, equally successful. ko — Air 1 11 9 0.050 dr Biddulph, — Park, near Swansea. should be — че а except 3 Е preva — | 22 * ^d уч 0.310 The Laburnum.—In a late Number a чине десерт: f drying winds, when the lights should be raised on the | M 11 2 920 0510 pasks respectin gt the 25 of Laburnums, The x s one ees side and the temperate TH : kic t = 26 n 0:012 ans AM nj - n" Wr» 7 N ington, tween ing a slight screen over the glass; indeed, this will be | / ап eet round, at 5 feet from round. beneficial fo: ours in middle of the day, T | 28 3. 3 0014 % ee | Low ales here nearly as, „most: of which provided it is used only on bright days, not kept on too | Total in) |. т T 1 | һауе blown down. L.often think he La long, and discontinued early in autumn; but beginners Feb. f [25 15| 1.305 | 597 | a, nett | [998 1| 390 1 ARIS. —— penes notice than it gets, both as an orna- are very apt to shade too much. If all goes on well a Rain registered at Chiswick — Feb. TA. March 28... 1.81, mental tree, which is extremely hardy, and also as eiut will be necessary, probably in June, and Do. Rothamsted, Bed all G „ ote 2362 | affording a pora which has many. valuable properties, vigorous speci Y: be afforded à rather liberal Do. do TUN or! — ee į 772692 [and which is matured in a very short time. C. W 5 ep P | Strickland. shift at this season, observing to give it when they. are ie Pe н in ror growth, an and not Paha apg after овар back’; =. "6 rather close and moist, A and apply water to the soil — — ũ Effects of the Late Winter.—T find the followin Home Correspondence of Aagastegin to | Sem Rent M “with, Black Ha Viner ener the plants for winter, b ually exposing care, p ipally filled wit ack Hamburg ey Fem to the fel full influence е! sun КА a —— - are all set—in fac rries are as large as as Pe eas An and much — everywhere ; Car ulo; sprinkling over head. . iis season the lights: should | some of pierre ымдын will weigh.3 Ibs. They | Taxodium sempervirens, only lightly 8 Crypto- be used only to protect the plants from heavy A are planted outside the house. The border has been A japonica, Pinus excelsa, ponderosa , Sabiniana, and they will be better left off at night, unl covered with fermenting materials since the middle of | Webbiana, and 1 'Smithianá, not the xm! injured ; Pinus dd Decret ast. From that time to the present I have | Gerar jane suffers from damp, not at all from frost ually inereased the temperature of the border, | The ar shows less signs of feeling the frost than the which should be near the glass, in a rather close part of slong with that of the house, and now it has reached d ў Lebanon; at r does not thrive well at the greenhouse, and during the winter months they will 70°, in which state I mean 0 keep it until the fruit | Boynton, nor I belie anywhere on the Yorkshire req n г except as л ds a supply of : = vs ecd рене 45 — € nn Wolds. I forgot to mter that C. funebris seems water, and this must be n е,аз they are liable ay, I fou ong healthy roots running beautifully | perfeetly hardy, not having been injured in situations suffer 250 5 p» e Hm e d main the through the rotten leaves, which were laid on to the —— is — . have been. At Nostell soil in a moist. health ; the best way of effecting | depth-of 6 inches, previous to the fermenting material | Priory, near Wakefield, I find the Cupressus macro- this is to give a liberal wale when ‘the ball 3 being applied. The — is of course syrin inged morning | carpa and Pinus insignis injured by the frost; the dry, and no more until it is in that condition again. - evening г en ys, but in dull, cloudy . —— eria japonica y slightly so, -— the Cupressus The plants may be allowed to flower in m reen- eather, it is only steamed. Now some of the Vines thurifera appare — at all. C. W.Strickland.—— Б hate stem roots 3 in a a 1006 ge po others e is following is the sta ee and aid at Oulton Park, ict APO (d У 96 not one. Tam satisfied; theref that these productions | Cheshire ; or Taxodium sem end to any cost dry airy situation where —— ate — che resik of t cold a bor der, the roots being very bro 8 . all near ni now see i super- | for 9 inches w bu portion ; abundance of moisture in the atmosphere is the cause. | Juniperus tte i portion x next to east of J. sinensis, nearly | i the 3 of th * — 1 Sart, сагыр pcm ines up r гз. In one еве green, outer insignis, one e, C0 Re rd а rue Tite Era m aer eee tity POA eit та, ETE mended for last season, Plants w sre ofa r not one EE Now, both houses were | tomeria, brown but safe, some s 8 Ap , ern Рея чат - pego a sim = сй A Diekson's nursery, Chester, the ben day, — brown ; same ume, kept eq E ry o r equa st, and had | Hodgson's evergreen Oak looking v ris comer fier the young vont becomes ri і "c bent prine but а foot of rotten leaves on th e horders, which, Fortuni a id dud injured ; Garrya elliptica, young they ean retained where they can i receive the — dis tpi ped identical But one of your cor- | points. withered; Escallonia macran almost un- tion of gl will be advisable respondents says, “ they are most numerous when the | scathed—this, hardy аз а Laurustinus ; Hybrid Rhodo- not to e + them in the open pres proe dod. if | P0900 Tonto аге kopt active.” In the above ease, how- | dendrons, all showing ће arboreum. stamp, sadly nhouse ori 8 the decay of the — S cu plan ‘back дойду, апа i i ill се, there could not be any unusual activity, yet I have blemished. Young plants in kitchen garden of Cupressus laced ун» th о eas preter s never 7 ы; es produce so many stem topta: W. Wat, | Govenians iueh browned ; ditto from the hills of i Aswar — ark, оин Nepal also much browned ; Pinus Benthamiana dead. Ger eh aly р ps i Ku d —— Zem ure and Black: Nain.— I had intended to R. Eging ton. o silver sand and a quantity of clean write before this, merely to point out the temperature | The Bla ck Barbarossa Grape. — Y have taken the potsherds, broken small, or lumpy bi will rded b d therm i кта — eas Cone of retire ci or your inspeetion.a few berries of a suitable compost for this plant; but unless light meneing on Маана i Garde "à Chraniclés, дА barossa Grape that 1 exhi ‘October y loam is obtainable it had better be di ith, : . Men ti sud son tial using peat only. The soil should be broken up into | 18 r oe rie ully 2 aner 1 pieces, using the prime fibry portion only, and | 201195 of any kind, about. 15 ee ma АРИ $ minutely intermixig it with the shad, es, before us, ine А common day and ight double, thermometer and | In potting, secure good drainage Boer plenty of| ачк чес al ways eernesponds within. 17 wi the potsherds, and — heh soil rather firmi about the "i Ms all times when I have we Mord aa eld ball, Alph пі Шеш), ТӨ! SJE 1 vee” 31012£ “емин i : E -i s s 85 March эй H. AH эй бг ad? al.. 1511 эп by Mi nort . F ; iq 5 |ртойв bluo 210661 bas eae 1d. BROW tel лї тэк | : i ba 1 bo RAIN. cag na 5 qud poni 12511 DE ist (ant jj j 99401 g anm „ Sal Irn drawn out tables u Po Внесен 3 HOME. MOS d s! ealculated amount of rain o ; " n6otberpeaple.] 2 inclose a copy of f he establi Идиш fne i s If T.H. * р. 182), ep ид society of "m ee re Hi the rules alluded to: ington, Bosbury, and bene: Heath he members are those inhabitants an and g the wei e ne eight of eei dh area’ ae to ет Hire о acre. have also noticed under what 246 fl. „d in bas fallen at different periods, The 25m еу] тлар) shows othe 9 i erpendicular, or | ће previous night. I observed that Mr. ween the large and small | records 11° asthe minimum of an. 0 meter the rain which fell on the day on that night at Greenwich, My instrument g h, measured in the large | 26° last night (8th inst.) I on a “ews BoY du e eu 4665, being 7 per | for. purpose of men g. us er M : ү high MEC peek) i per e т m each íi ith a i à : pen ide, | ores n ester eft sh eeu wl as black as ink, | the’ secretaries); to be chosen at an annual meeting. bdo: tata the tt at his рмасы Abe e III. The members are to be of three classes :—1. Sub- less belt fall, w was peek IE the sin Abs nd n descends perpen- | the has been registered at Hankey. [From various sources of information it exceed 6/. per annum, their specimens to be marked 246 THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. [APRIL 16, nad ets. à i sb be separate. Prizes will be given to children for wild | hermetically sea It was then despatched to of cultivation - we can hardly have too much infor flowers and nosegays. IV. There s пај] be one show- | Australia, but owing to some accident p was not sent off mation sono ing the methods pursued by those mag in the a r som in uccessfu with red tickets. The competition of each class will grown was moistened with distilled Apu and then practical ААР, People во onen fail in this branck ealed, Biack’s Tabata Edition of Uncle Ton eautifully printed and p ov eng in 8 gers), manage th ide an y АМА. дин ды һу йа rs nen ovi i les. V. Members onl shell 4 ee, nequal, it must be own Loir pin E О a i exhi t d fo Sor lefties. baude ‘critic that many are little gems of 2 Th тарт brilliantly got up, and will be very table it, on the ground in his own occupation. . Any sub- Linnean, April 5.—The sec. inthe chair. Mr. to the be. of this в-ро ун ава ay cree ^ E scriber attempting to gain a prize through dishonest | C. A. Law was elected a Fellow. The Rev . Profes sor Tell ngton — his chai — his — and. his means will not be allowed to continue a member. | W. Hincks read a paper on the tr true nature of 33 A writings, By Jules Maurel, „Gluer sa Balle ay Reading), VII. All subseriptions must be paid in on or —— the | stems. drew attention to the fact that those de- | —An admirabl pat ch, by the practised hand of an Ist dày of November. The e "s fv held in the | partures from ordinary growth called mo nstrosities | eminent et innin ugust.— Prizes will be given for Ves 'The | were to be accounted for on general nant holeaical laws. | best cultivated ые 's garden isi ca the members; He quoted the opinion of Moquia-Tandon on these 2. Fruits, vegetables, and. flowers—the best of each ; | faseiated growths, in which that author had stated his 3, The best collection of common sei ; 4. The opinion that they did not arise from a union of branches. OYAL GARD best collection of flowers; 5. Best specimen "of. corn The author 1 a number of specimens, and gave | gardens, of whicl eee, "PEN [07 9 L 2 ә of each show, and give due notice thereof. pm com- | destination, d delay of nine months, alive and in i ‚ judges 0 y. pi tte, r t t for which it is proposed to give prizes :—Apples, Pears, separated by the usual internodes. He exhibit ci- | when. he various forcing houses are in full o Season, Plums, Cucumbers, Vegetable-marrow, Gourds, Beet- | mens of fasciated stems from the Linnean Museum, a f P apples: alone, the quantity grown -— root, Potatoes, Onions, Leeks, Turnips, Carrots, AH from his own collection. The most curious forms were | | enormo — and of the excellence of the fruit or the eas, Beans J Scarlet Runners, MN auli- 8 je of species of Coniferze, Fraxinus, Cotoneaster, | — ofthe plants it is impossible to > speak а too high — ee Celery, pot herbs (best collection of), C ranthus, Primula, and Ranunculus, A discussion t terms. The varieties are chiefly Cay d Rhubarb, and Mangold Twarzel William Urry, Cool, owed in which several Fellows took part. Dried and they are — the most part turned — of ‘ol теш Malvern, — ure of Eichhornia speciosa from the neighbour- | beds ef prepared s вой even r hotwate pipes; Application Liquid Manure.—Notwithstanding all need “of Santarem m, were рге ed by D. Hanbury, Esq., | suckers are, however, not’ ev — * all, but ан that has been oe iesus the use of manure-water, jun. А s wem of Polypodium Bilardieri, from | og ihe stools: and planted out at once. The pee there is still, I think, room for a few further remark “ Taranaki, Rew Zealand, was ? hin: ted М Ja p the A the subject. As — its profitableness generally, no doubt | Yates, Esq. Several pre рн so ring plants, from | «o « ery one of them promi aaa ; but this very fact may, perhaps, occasionally | the Chelsea Botanic Garden, were exhibited by Mr. Moore; I» ior; — every on понела — ves iuit Rhe Rie be the means of misdirecting its use. The method of | amongst others, two new species of Begonia, three | The remainder of last season's crop was only cut — the s have been in — er m B5 © © Б ч е к E ‚б &, m» mrs Ф 2E © 83 ы л | 3 4 B © E B 5 wm $ ® — B $ 5 — © Uu et 8 m à j certain sorts of — we are — A specimen d. & "fossil ае of Camptopteris, from the ind the principal: G ; guess, and a. hope that all will EIS well, more Whatby À Museum, was exhibited by James Yates, Esq. 2 — — p н —.— d ar ae ait vere by any fixed principle of action. I have proved, more dict qi ы as has a very ENrowoLoaiAL, April 4— The Prestpenr in the кч p E — ts an aes il injurious, effect upon ‘the Ness. a quality of Chair. Amongst the do — announced were speci- a € 1 — 7 — guano- water ter that will make a Camellia grow well, mens of the larva of a Jam x ve flowers, has, | i infe with i at least eed a 1 owth, or a ou fron і state of tor idi in the атандан ; but the effect upon | Zealand caterpillar deseribed and fig the latter flower is is altogether change d, when common | Hooker), presented by Mr, Jones Stephens, of Bogota dunghill-water is employed, with which it will be found | The larva is found in decaying ti a difficult peur e over rdo it, provided perfect егег Mr. Desvignes — a bea is secured, and nothing sour permitted to stagnate about Sphinx Celerio from Eastern the roots. The 1 i I i ther plant with whit specimen Amthidium found guauo not to agree, when sere A " bee, new to the Eng about six inches eight ; Buxton had taken it either in Yorkshire or = per rs have become etd peo с al It is common in the S the appearance of 2 been g at too . Bond exhibited a ground b distance from the glass. I have found, however, that a | infested with a hair w d mixture of b the com of t length, another specime: as given it a robustness which it has not-attained with- | Spirits; taken from the same species 4 out it 1 have also found its effects on Orchids to vary | than: 15 — long. Mr. — exhibited fe dh e. 3 w considerably, but syringing the basket, bloc c., with | Specimens of an apterous moth oria sp.), which : : a mixture of w 9 Б and soot irse c" clarified, had been меша qr ia the i amete inm = Мт. — stant nt ntervals, and mn ough to t the back of has proved of ad vantage ы all; when applying tise Wilkinson, and which had produced young without any = Попав: Ehe: spaese bones «a h. b ck mal same, however, in a mue — form over the foliage, | intereourse with the male, Mr. S. Stevens exhibited sides are pigeon-holed, are filled up with bm ole bottom Zygopetalum Mackayi- — its s have become a box of splendid insects recently collected in South the whole bos : < : he ned in the leaves and. — so that the America by Mr. Bates. Mr. F. Smith exhibited of the border, and it ean be let up into the individual blossoms were placed at too great a distance | Specimens of a Bruchus, from the Cape of Good Hop 18 —— Node w an) anten * pet apart, causing it to lose much of на effect; Oncidium reared from the seeds of Sephora — rca Hat -—— — ter the drains mapinten © on the. contrary, was so. much improved together with a number of minute Chalcidide, — à withon t еа affording enient- way ( — m n ы first sight, to be which are —.— upon the Bruch hi 4 note е agitating sad changing the m of the house, or larger flowere viale by. good read from Rev. А. Wilson, of desid ne t fail to be productive n metropolitan judges. As a general rule I have found | t loy i d killing —— — "— insects. previous to pinning . bost neal, т е e, the Vines a in the le leaves, delighi-in Raia eyringing with Douglas stated that in his opinion bruised Laurel leaves | р? А — — lid id al IN the: front of. the Ww d clear liqu xem and in endeavouring | were a more efficacious and safe remedy. А note by очу чини руне animes ОБ used for ot to work ane * = Pieppo UM mae 8 the Rev. Joseph Greene was read, announcing the houses leaning tbe .igtesior im of | which, ous causes, had Meot E of — lineata at Youghal, im; the: Seni of | PERRO, AOS Ro; Па finds s this юр one ol a watering sat together > ^| Tre e pl llecting the salises : lanted i especially after a bright day, was doubtless the principal | of mo reu pu at the roots of trees, е hoxhad | 850: OB: of French Beans, whieh ало, punea means of restoring them to perfect health. I syringed found. an. extr y prolific mode of obtaining fine rows on the floor. К The Vines, which аге ae plant of Stephanotis floribunda in \ ben. 3 он — Lists. —— A th and a little had its roots. erable quantity of from different trees, and it was stated that detached — passing b nas ir stems, fresh soil added, without the loss — a ra leaf. I mui trees, and trees at the borders of woods, were more in nude im: е» front wall: to-& pommodate e ae lengthen these remarks, but aha yori enough has been | prolifie than those in forests. A paper by Mr. G. R. oe said to direct the attention of others to ix subjeet. Waterhouse: was read, containing a revision of the м" ini уйан) Parham. Park, nean Staxvington, mager ies of а Hydrochus, which he | had been enabled to make, now that Mr. Stephens collec- 8 * Seeds—Mr. Cole bas aecounted for а ‘tions have нн ee” qe d by British Mus Mr. | age y certain ag Westwood ice Stephens to have correctly — to ote number of — species of these genera in several in r. e Westwood also read a memoir on some 2 зс des : exotie Coleoptera, бет in China and Ceylon wd ed | Major Champion and Dr. Templeton. js — allow him to e ad v ö | X - „ ^ i > 1 — — — —— : Books $ Beteided. Let Mr. Cole and. all. dealers in se see rc cme or va the Be By J. G. Hubbard, 96): : lassi E ^ Bog. —In this, which i is chiefly a reprint Г 3 "te ‹ са the Times, the author - meets the Transmission of Steds. An inh —— been taken io the vie Rico io seeds of aqua rom bottle them in И water, ат А Pr Jor Geology By E P: H Умора: (Тиин! w E Lyeopods ; imp — i net — ciem ewise a —— - — cæsium was grown until it got established in a shallow | Pots, (Hall & on the Cultivation качае а 211 and afterwards the morsel of soil in — Pat ie Vitr) '- | E wall again, where, after а pulley, it is led under the coping to a double Ө centre, which a ‘Worked. In this ected shades’ can be m up or ‘down with the st ease ; and of their seat value, лры ТНЕ GARDENERS’ CHRONIC dandi the great do dem nce of t 3 nich is scattered all over the different онаа where- ever there isa shelf for the plants to s ; we never saw force erries before. Looking along the shelves they appear literally red with confin of Wales ж.а Р н co IBN 5 = т © 2 © a [c] is ear now being dug for à ‘eeeded by a long range of c Carrots grown under glass wi Peas are likewise managed i in the H same manner; they a ted. Ap loo as if they would 8 ty 1 tha and the th close along the front of the Pine — where the теу rhave gt had no protection whatever, provin hat by taking ad- vantage of the little heat that t escapes fr few early y gathered. early forgotten to mention that French Beans are * on f nearly all the houses. Т ns —— inserted in s small m — of turf, which are » phicad ove the — pipes. and they are afterwards planted i ome — all. Vine- —— — struck in this селени? and the plan pro- mises to be useful in ere, of w. Ж p rig of the old Frogmore. 2 di co d — of the slips and cross walks naged in "hose here are 8 so оска the upper of beiti ches alternate with the low e by which in ted, and еы теев аге геп- шоге Жү ul. Plums are also similarly ples and - oe are all shot gin and e a good crop. Even the ees on the eurved wire v telis by the sides of the vá in the centre of the ga аот are covered with fruit-buds, all of se , as yet, quite safe, Among Vege ; Peas have suffered the most, all mn n having been kille Broe eolie ies have stood well, and have been wu. fine Per during the рее of the winter. ome of the lat umn- planted Cabbages аай "nr oui deii Kus ny bu ha ey are now reco Brown Cos Lettuces have tood pret 3 Жду dling, а cross between Royal Cabbage, has not been hurt at all. It s therefore a valuable Cabbage Lettuce, and it was stated yn e ki уг; aoe ell, ven a a Morelii Mie tood tas uer ro je M to dir grin — e of the sto к d improvemen have been made a denm 1 se gardens. New gate lodges have расй built, p ie e drives eiae ‚апа a ntatio n made, with a a view to w Datchet t Road, over ‘Albert Bridge, from which a ulbe berry avenue is to lead direct to the garden gate, and young trees have been planted for that purpos LE. No, 2.53, exhibited by 4 Laing, Cineraria, No. 4, exhibited by Mr. Gould, of equal meri it with Sivewright's Bride," to which a Certi ics ois was awarded by the Society on 10th May, od N being of a White colour. Named рси to aid the ors by comparison, were received from C. Sivewri ght, — Mr. Laing, and. Messrs. Downi е & Laird 3 r Е r ©, different in habit from the dnbie w nd. pu rple; you are right, it appears to be miffy, and we * ar constitutionally s Fuchs: W 2 9 81 wW 1 d X see of the crushed and flattened flower, it re — LON CULTU — CIETY di cum of this E — been settled on, and that circulars have been sent to Rage nembers announcing the fact. 8 CINERARIAS: E А, Wes width; 6, prety ee — — in merit t ed; TERS ж: 17, petals of but half y — W. We abound in —— е rib ed and 5 on their у ^g fije a small ywer with bold disk, B re: broad and obtuse but indented and — * reflexed d it; 4, di 11, ditto; 12, the w in colour; 2, the surface ot the petal is 3 too uneven, a and the form too oval; 3, neat style of petal, with È N piek; 1, a bold -. showy ting in what йог —— cw E P. Mar Y abo 1а 22 — flower, wi eter appeara being pi loome оа one of the best submitted to us this. oan: . tips and admirable disk; but the petals are both narro notehed at their ends. Hertford Beauty is la arg of no value among florists; it is, мна а capital. market flower. Pansy: G T. A really handsome and roportioned flower, we are only in ps as to its dissimilarity; yellow — varie ties abounding as they do, w si w morefaco Miscellan Ae ids.—The following n ive "The greenhouse end of the principal range К some idea of houses, the stove at wt the west end, were both as FLORICULTURE.. of the f prices the collection vi Page eerie: ime Bay as they could well be at this season of the eyear. The 3 realised, whieh was sold the other at ornament of the latter was, however, the ad Pinis w Porse-1 — nothing i in a small way Phaleenopsis grandiflora (a fine plant) —— 961, LT irable specimen egonia manicata and nitida, this season half so gay as a three-light box which I have P. amabilis, 187. 18s. ; Aerides crispum, 187. 18$ A. which it contained. These were great bushes, bearing filled with tpe doli hiful spring flowe are | maculosum, 47. 108. ; Saccolabium gu 171. 178.3 num — of blossoms, at once striking and just now liben = — Linke d — Sir sun purpurata, 13/5 L. e ЗГ, 153. effective. d some good seedling remar g ing Bego- nias of Mr. Tagra 's raising, very се -coloured, and in one or two instances s weet-scented. viue S a A strong wire stem, with dere of s six arms Neapolitan and Tree Viol let mixe ed perfici The pit was — ju Violets e planted on a ridge, corresponding on — sides with the slope of the f. They were stated to have this pit for two years, iring no every oa blooming heey cons the Russia — profusely. in before which is BA mech — freely on a sloping: — — As regards out-door trees and crops, we may — d | ert o great amount of injury has been tained Tum ‘everything being some three weeks o er Бо first in retardin ding the opening of the blossoms, by eeping che sun from them, and afterwards in —— them, we need not say one e pri on walls 0 ‘similarly , except. а few o which double herring nets have placed, h the fruit 18 already set. under the canvas are later; b all are as yet unhurt. e may Pears on walls, neither of which are €— forward to be harmed. ^ The walls are everyw 8 y covered with trees, which we — eee are extremely ed ! “being proned on the short spur = neat, no unsigh cerei E Ete eye; in the ease of sorts which do not beat Fire 3558 The oie papaes y fro rizontally, t the | ra hes, — — Оши бр, — Burns, Eu uphemia a, | rance em e, Mrs amie Duke of Perth, and Climax especia al adm n of who visit my little ree never cultivated t — idea e a — of really gay d is plant during the whole of per — they will м se Тан. ‘for r early flowering should be potte d up from en ground in чете ber. If the ree is open in J in February. two after Before, as well — элн plants — kept well up to th с еу —À e from two to six shoots, or strong leaders ; — cuttings — Mie double purpose of strengthening th main shoots, and producing. a stock of young plants, opportunity at which ground is in a fit state, to plant out any stock not required to bloom under glass, or plants that have been wintered in stores, — „which will bl through. or June, and prod eee healthy — id Bim. д following 4 the — and › D am sure from its long continuanee, will most „ cation. Ar D. Cat х Новтт т, SOCIETY- d 2 the seeond monthly vede EA florists’. fi — —— in є Society’s Garden, — — 7th inst., - followin forward :—Fr t Class Certificate to a named * Lady Belhaven," exhibited by Mr.Thompson. The variety was stated to have been ised at Woodhall vious to the breaking up of that establish- es be Wishaw Castle . . We must also ue 3 to pier pyramidal trees which охо ріод, ай at the L5 6 * - 2898998 eich р PEST 2 23 2 Tossize ne ape 13r. 5 . Skinneri, 67. 6 0. iamen 50. L 102.50. labiata, 5“. alanthe vestita (best var.), 8l. ; Vand lant), 187. 18s. ; V. Roxb cin rained ta . dénsiflorum, 3l. 6d. ; Broughtonia sanguinea, 5s. ; and Eria rr 31. 3s. Other lots hard with the hand ; no Water should be — day | | D with the — of the inmates; this wi e dry external ceo Е | Any delicate plants full of roots, which. itis not desirable defective | ч ae centre, the petals rex, in a spirally imbricated manner. ommendation to а he ensuing week. AN e — a Bnixe forward the sto of plants recommended for — in Jul a — Aum n deme y such as ped and. allowin Kal require neatly Sig КТ as 5 these — form beautiful glo Calendar of Operations. (Fort H later than last spring. was in blossom . here on the 20th of March last и and it = — more | Keep the frames in which they are placed open wil I в a rem он 4 light soil for — "i protecte blinds m d f iin — re» or cans | ever the weather is — Бае lights back, The same will suit searlet Geraniu 8, growing "which, ough à ч г бе his — — — — x- zes е them up; ee = ntain the p 5 * ing for s; iens. T ree p can be well managed m as 0 , goi ; — instance , is — found pet dear e the end, end, being very e er, — every any. Pid Planta tha going е — a Ea mmt nie vmm e : hi “these six you — — — — — — shoots should be tied into shape, placing. the the different ies of Nerium, so seldom seen, and They are mi — d dint and alleys | centze-branch spit iy diee middie, - n yet now — beautiful things, or any that the foll tbe en S 2 i ав * i Bn bo deinen: rounds) БоБ the ed walten tion better. To grow these in pe ection Pm ee P 3 o fl a = = plant must be shaped- according to the ma of ‘stout bushy plants should be selected; which, after being wall at the töp ; bli pet 11 — е shoots: three leading sufficient. if c potted in peat and loam, should be paced i a ри, clas Ber 8 cherie —— oms only quired. nother advantage is, that to d lass ; T t th h hea the over ee Lond ob Pre fert — et them ave & good t through prey p bemat they should be — anes and m the ff them every fine da, eft se of green mpera! 6, еу will тн ччы before July and Auges, edi they will su new things grown — 5 od this e old plant. Some fine varieties 1 ma: Sp red in — nurseries. va == = cool by day às nts longer in hor Shading m „and some pains алд be taken to aste of moisture by Heep thepia for parties inspecting to this bright wea supply the w ia hok. —— from this al mmn en Sr 248 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [APRIL 16, — а require UE fast, mud will rey uiceution ed style ео дыл should be selected woeh continue а STATE OF THE "WEATHER AT E 7 shading daily, iy, and 3 pee | 1 vay idity o considerable time in flower ; appropriating .those of а D end — oni e house, so as to keep pace w nerease of solar | dwarf habit near the walks; and placing the taller brat] N | "Prevailit — light and heat. It the roof is cove сліна with creepers A growing ones at a greater distance. Among the former, | Abr. 25 25 35 4\8 жы: ыд little management in training them, to effect a judicions | Nemophila insignis, Clintonia pulchella, some of the | Exe | УЧА mA 2 quay ig: kalila E shading of the plants beneath, will save much trouble | dwarf Campanulas, Convolvulus minor, Brachycome Ба AE | ep ИНЕ with the canvas outside (as it will only be needed on | iberidifolia, Portulacas, Saponaria, Tagetes, Alyssum, Fwd 10) 581. , % т. | aps "BE! hi1 very bright days), and add mueh to the appearan of | Fedia, Zinnia, &e., may be named; and, in addition to „ H| sa | xi |465 18 eot 6 K. i 7 the house. See that plants on blocks, or — in| many others, of which every seedsman's list affords a TH era | Ei ard Мент Aii tol ЗАЗ 9105 ta, аге not allowed to get dry, whi d have selection, Stocks, as a matter of course, will always be | friday 15 576 | 395 154 16 947 3824 the effect of — е * to the young growth, inen grown ; and we recommend a trial of the new Chrysan- Same. ш MEAE UE 411 be, encourage ong as possible, to obta n | themam-flowered Asters which have bright and distinct Isa) bet, 73 dogs and the lowest on the tacere mee Hy ed — healthy planis. - Watch — — —— dawn wn | colours for beds, with the * antage of having ereet — Plants! in bloom should be r toa flowers. Climbing Annuals, as Tr opaa à js" ere a drier temperature, to Solon vr d of (Canary Chet). Care, major, Loasas, Cobze STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, flo scandens, Eccrem Ma urandyas, Latera For the week ending April 14, as ob кел a ve Hortieultural Gardens, o "i —— — MENT. mums, &e., should ун in pots, _ thre УН ЧО" КАУ the summer fruit will | four seeds in each, and when stron enough should b & ера? now be welling’ fant n s as the amount tof li * and ” trelli — Ч Shonda атй і solar Ме bes 4 5 * —— зн pen oe ones — — po ag * ke. April. : Derne А, emm 3 quantity of moisture must be applied, both to the plants | directed, to get sufficiently у: Чигү while the more ерата pres Min. | Mean) ees. deep and the sir of the house : to obtain the latter, the paths, hardy and strong growing kinds will s {бед now, Do Fridays, SI 2.119 | 20:509 5 2 | 40.5 46 N. | 06 floors, Ke, should be flooded with water several times a | nbt forget to make one or two sowings of Sweet Peas to | n 2| 3| 3030 | 3015 | i208) 009 жын „ eq e ү маны time let the plants and — the көр, up а . of bloom. As the planting-out | Мону 13 1 30.161 | 20.082 % 45 аи | | ж re well damped, to preserve the d sired humidity. | seaso: n approaehes, ta every opportunity of hardening Wadas 13] 5| 30.07 | 20892 3 3 0 54 ||» t shade of open thin canvas or netting (of which othe е entire stock, — dhe change to complete expo- | 2197519717 ^| 994 R fy * E: zm 7 мы the best), should be over the glass | s y beg pal; and the after growth progress ive. Average ..| | 30.133. 29.989 | $41 |.804 | m Е! thi ew hours uring the middle of each bright day ; po plania wi nich are ke ept in pots, * et Appear April 8—Fine; thu nder, ithh | sho wer 5 (very heavy + wil korp the internat air moro , tóo me | por'boun, shoul either bo turned on инк in London), dear at gt €— ufer a plant Ай the Pine is more injurious | watered vid liquid manure, as once, А tiated state oa p Hehe сой; . vr aura — evening a small portion of air may : e. will be difficulty in again getting hem to break 12 Clear Ang overeast at nicht. agai mitted ; this will give strength and vigour | fi Ass di Mow, if the grass requires it, well rolling the RU e hne PPP to the plants and produce higher flavoured fruit. Remove | ground first, +. to obtain а level surface for. tlie seythe. — e. сези. cloudy. — у өз pom = t kers р ills, and keep the Mean tem e of the week 4 deg. below the average. ^ an tion горе? etbhinai Th RISTS FLOWER uu wed solar heat will p alcorrespünti v nerense |, Attend as we Miecetod last week to the potting off of = STATE QE IHR WEATHER SE CHISWICK, to the bottom heat ; this should be watched, for, althou h | Carnations 17 75 Picotees ; be careful in seeing that n = : 2 эуе a somewhat high bottom i produee the wireworms escape into the mould in whieh they 1 FF ERI ‘Prevailing Winds. it witha үр re, yet it | Potted ; should one of these troublesome insects get in| April. EE 5 $8 ch | Quantity кут ‘should not exceed 90° or 92°, even at this time. Con- the pot with such as Lady Macbeth, Haidée, or any of ER БЕП 336. Е ined. | "f * 1 25 tinue to shade new tted plants until free growth rg new Yer of T season, they would in a short time | ——-|— — 2 EE ; „gradually, to inure the do consi erable damage, when à little trouble bestowed | Juz 17 320. , 4% 13 932in-| 6 1 3 203 I to the whole influence of light; keeping | on-the looking of the mould might have obviated it ; to Tues. 19 IE EH 129 б 045 "l0 7 91 15 92 tem re by admissions of air. make suré we would advise our friends to lace some Thurs. 2h - $a | 455 it гола sl ala 1| 4 81 Plants may appear ро” лде, And may | Pieces: of Potato in фе „ров an us at them every S, 8 0 8 | 90| М 98 J E Le EH be larger in size, but the cultivator will ind those plante | ™0rning, taking care e the, pest, should any be UR E i EY CI $ under a full exy to solar light and а propor- inthem, Tulips, kee protected, = at tis ia адлар should | £94, 1942 them. 75 deg. and the lowest on the 16th, 1847, and 19th, 1852— tionate quantity of air will produce much the largest they get on them a ail-sto e sad havoe "m and best flavoured fruit, other conditions being equal. | W „them... Aurieulas : "Tako py care of the N to Corr ndents. Peacu- HOUSE,— When the fruit in the early house has frames during the night, taking care that the expanding | pi; Grasses: L E B. We advise pan apply to и — 3 i critical peri period of stoning, thè final 17555 do not receive a check, for should they, they will z the glass "works, ‘Sunder land; е0 will, f- cou — should take place. If, however, our directions | POF р me difficulty in expanding; and during m if the. еуі thinn inning of the фор, have жеч |» —.— heat of the day it would be advisable to = er ES: Ignora amus. eon will foal directions for followed, чр | 1 $ E thei r management in € —— for 1849, p. 6 NEP] stage very require rame with canvas or sete so ав to break | on Swamps: ve ет od н; na енеге bole ng; in carrying this out, the — Sone fruit and | the ¢ ib rays of the sun. Pansies in pots, keep free — deciduous Cypress, туб ga „but one that is perfectly in winter. Spiræa y p re is anite baii a capability of the tree to perfect its mild not be | from d. foli ge pe crop should not be — ш — ve and the fly, as “recommended. in wi АП succeed with the asm rer (1) of a Lil sight of. The borders i 5 yrexous 1 сен rs inside PM ont out кж at have & Lebanon thrive i in swamp: nd are, «чке, d best 2 maxi — using liqu nure | 1 GARDEN. tree xh: 8 u to plant. A weak habit from poor soil or over dnd — The repairing of and other plants used for Henpaniva PAPER: It will save our readers amd cn ee t to bo necessary, Inv addition, a copious washing by | edgiigs to the walks, and for dividing the different ifwes sat at thla season, V E SOLL Hout 5155 ee th " ? á ^ ere,is no pa rning and at shuttin ros arip daily, — in the | quarters of the kite en garden, having been effected, the | tbe purpose in all respects as Berkal ls. Wie a the more ber] ink b a б ж oL — if advan — tage is pare! walks should either be turned over or a coat of eet = — з pu ablic b because we find that unseri- j n-heat, а few ` * $ j ous stationers th stomers tha taken of closing í itional| fresh material added, having previously loosened the article has no Seb ta mH, and even dh off a very inferior degrees of heat m given n че pe: may Lv | giv em eiie old surface. Let the whole be levelled and well rolled, article upon the unwary. Lee Кечи need a if 2 Fale an * add Gon (t the genuine article is to be ha sl ag hat o M |. Walton, à Gower Street; and of Ackermann * tue " nd. К iere sewed Boili pred upon the nests and good Aare с pe UE Allthe 4 peel liora individuals Mie bec — — wing ta : 1 : © тепе m Mises res = nant te Tf 5 mg 07 ко жб "being est established. * i 8 rips, — been мин ce — destroy great the being very difficult to destroy. In өрөө, general anag t the — — we =! d specimens Y by ү place ИГ of liver rhe Péach-houses, and Melon pits, where red — жилы, es show! ib ‘Spi revent — deviation from neatness good — inspected every "Turpentine on ra s thrust into itself "the va ; Баек ро pra of the | The weather having again become me "ta ight holes will also nemine. — se TB. spiri ыш . . | tection be afforded to y or ne wly. planted | denies ий erre Y eu dn the MOST 4 à h i " ucaria).— litt ound iy, | vegetables ; a row of short spray ed to windward, Jour well are allied to the fresh-water s > (баштага or a ridge of earth thrown up on the same side, will aquaticus) ; aro ite — — а ost pre | help to ward off the cutting winds we are now experiencin bably be destroyed by thro a quantity dr res біо it. „„ %% ( ng: eret p rita ileal eril та teet wat 2 ee d 2 lou! — , а before пі inf i i i should Pd be vodussd; ; atthe same time the supply | E a 22 dwarf 1 Beans on a — чал бае 2 tres vili es боле er Sanc at been i AMES OF PLANTS: PIP, Р veek, Clements. FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. | Stick — = amimia pling early next month. arborescens.—$ E 3383 er abr in- Ж, The cultivation of annuals for garden d intermediate space Cornus mascula, xiii of Europe. 8 in some degre, gives 55 ecoration has, between which Pian out Сый, Ko., as the former | POTATOES: Country Parson. Leave all the Shoots. Nine or ten ae way — permanent elass will afford them a slight are not too many when the plants are a yard apart. out greenhouse Rust 1N — ЕС шу have p» been А > TT s exposed to air when very young tender, жа, e abel Pis — — 0 destroy a vitality of the skin and, cause n * (The Weather Report ul "t Met Wiisearried through the | ** po Jou will — the information dos ied e m 1 : ow given,) fungus is a fungus; ' the disease is as Vis ed m de i м an who is STATE OF THE WEATHER qe LONDON, over-fed and iR oa ig pies ye rede orn h ou have For the week ending April 7, 1853, as observed at e appearances | Uum o Horticultural Gardens, | misunderstood are enl. ents of the pulp and skin (paren aei chyma) of the Vine leaves, caused by their having grown inan 9 BAROMETER. 2 here too damp and not skilfully ventilated.— Anna. They Ab. 8 Bf... m in th ER boaii = T IL Wind. T s country о 8 E continent. | Max. | Min. 5 Vines IN Pors: O H С, of Hants," Stud the | у Elphinstone on | Friday.. TET 29.479 | 29.354 = алу in Pots, just published, and Saunders same subject, Satur. .. 22% 50.782 29.644 07 t is . to ps your — het ails your y | Sunday. 3/25) 29.705 | 29.510 % own plants. Most likely the house is too hot, too damp, and t | 15 mi manm 1 |. wnskilfully ventilated. ‚ and, INI 22 gigs! 325 di 02 00рз AND Forests: M Z f Lg Deputy 5 ta toallow 17% а> 33 | Surveyors beyond what is кине ie ла Pais p А . we presume, you are Supe a mem a; рны] лы кузы you can study the Subject by aid of the publie boisterous; fine; clear T E thal Ge he 9 ; you will then perhaps disco ve e its with the surveyors as is y fd 7 ou rise, you can easil, pa Uu method of vindicating these “hardly used е 4 — — н! public servants. You — — od pie 16—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 249 VIAN QUA NO. A PRIZE ОАЕ FOR ERIT LOCKS PERMANENT PASTUR AUTIO 2e AGRI b TURISTS.—|WA8 AWARDED TO J. H. BOO sib AT THE GREAT ALL m s ABOVE £2 CARRIAGE 7 FREE. E It being notorious =з —— adulterations of this EX! BITION OF OTHER ADVERTISEMENTS.) , URE are still carri he CE ELEBRA TED AG ICUL TURAL ILLIAM E. RENDLE anp CO, } uch ua T сїввз AND SONS, DIGGING FORK, PATENT SPADES, DAISY RAKES, pleasure in. stating that they have this seas Y IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, SCYTHES, Draining, and other Garden Tools. Mole Traps, 6s. ve lle g y Ul E АЗ THE ONL AR duty to the Peruvian ‘Government and 6 per dozen. Carpenters’ = Smiths’ Tools, &c. ae fine cut | UY eee mt hi a Grass Seeds; suited for Consider it to be Clasp and Rose Nails the — educed prices. Sword- из. soils uation They have paid great fhe Public, to recommend F buy scrapers for Gardens oe atent Fur ators fi Нет p ү Fon their guard , e "- rs for | attention to this 3 of the Seed Trade, and to be carefull rties from whom they purchase will S ingean, on plants, 191 ee &c. A M without. hesitatio The character 9 ity, каа. їп addition LA particular BooBBYER & 8 (late Sruncn & Вооввх N^ any that, they have given the beat. ante. 2 course be the point “ANTONY GIBBS ахо SONS think it | Brass-foundry, Nail and Tool Warehouse; м, “Stanhope Stree, | Faction to all who have 5 ed then eir orders. n to m. Я Pics e ere London, Established Bonny. 200 years for th FOR LAYING 5 LAND TO at ia remind bu hich I Pep f goods froin the best Manufactori he lowe ice PERMANENT PASTURE. 15 lowest e, ‘price at ш E 7 aes е? an | veh forwarded to any part on the receipt of атое —— ow are most carefully saved, all noxious weeds э 1 urin е (ast two years 15 excluded. Th 8 фин har, been беруи ur 9 y MPROVED GRASS-CUTTING |. AND ROLLING Loliums, Poas, and Trifoli such quantities as ill best кь. з made by dealers at а lower price must therefore EU | ков CUTTING THE GRASS or atlas Kc. | suit the soil for which nee r is intended. We usually resale: must ben timated. EW AND POWERFUL POURTE- ACTING send 2 bushels of --. ола 2 -— 2lbs. of heavy seed leave a loss to them, or the article must b LIFT AND F кс сє E PUM | which will be suffic most soils, weg Ae arge а ы —$1 dem End: PE. ith a full per ees аА хов дач Fr D б Et urs the —.— Gram fo r Porman eit Pasar чым rid ^ uid very best qu ity, with a fu 1 оиб рса and Firth уйтне ké on appli: to su it the il. : nol be йез неуд to Е or ied pirosing compos ed cation to WILLIAM Dopps’& Co., 102, Leadenhall Street, London. Ar ign Ph 0 2 givin Wer 1 4 7 ie is d T ielding Nitrogen; Potash,’ and other chemicals FOR LAYING: DOWN PERMANENT LAWNS, of rap seg — Е аа d. Erste, Bini of Soda, BEEHIV-E;S — he cR — tal Parks а is generally desirable Fishery, and Agricultural md жаи» of Potash, Ammonia, G EORGE NEIG HBOUR AND SON Sinvite peret have a pre of í — Evergreen Grasses. All the coarser siet other Artificial Man attention to their new and HIVES kinds m pono i be entirely A, and the sward will PERUVIAN GUANO, rin! eed the genuine importation | for the present season, in which are compris ке all. p most recent | at all times — а luxuriant and handsome appearance. The ot Mess sA GIBBS & § SONS, А nb ent supply of LINSEED | improvements and inventions of the day. Their Newly Arranged | Price of La- best Lawn Grass is 20s. per bushel, 3s. per gallon, or Catalogue, with opm is now pads ai will be forwarded 15, 3d. p EDW. URSER, uil Loxpox MANURE COMPANY, Bridge: анч Blackfria: GUANO AND OTHER URES, )ERUVIAN GUANO of the Tu ш lity ; y ap hosp ood of — wd from bone only ; Nitrates of Sod | and — G Salt, — rs nes, Sulphuric Acid ‘Peat Charcoal, eg all other N own — d on pae pply to to MARK U "Thames tree А FoTHERGILL, 204 4 Mea] rey following "Manures are manu- | ‘at Mr. Lawes’ сота эзы tford Cree Turnip Manur re 0; Superphosphate of n 0 0 Sulphurie Acid mit copa оо Office, 69, King William Street, ‘ae, ndon Кеш er бана to contain 16 per cent. of wc of Ammonia, &c. WAGE CHARCOAL. MANUR pur 17785 GOAL, completely ыны with mdon Sewage, w ‘ound а m ective Manure for Any crop. It may be bel Doe the ov diro Manure Works, kr a pe a du. Анай ве at 60s. per ton, 4s. per ewt., “Sewage manure, absor orbed ii in 8 is a first-rate fortiliser; we have tried it on p Beans, “Dahlias, Roses, and Cabbage at ye pu oge and D ahlia, sowed : Beans, and put a few ren to cw plant of Cabbage. The ef effect is еды, ery soon, but it will be twice as effica- cious the seco nd year as the first." — а, Сат Mr. Glenny "Mr. Jous ANxrTT, of the Cana writes:—" I consider Your Sewage Charco —— it this se anure for à small crop of Mangold ‘urzel; and have a finer crop than ies x -— ошер manure, The quantity I used was 4 to half а al Manure very valuable. 1 Lock House, Kensington, EN n receipt of Two Postage Stamps. 127, e. о Holborn, ы 140, Regent St: Age —Liverpool, Henry nd Castio Street; Manchester, Hall & Ww ‘ison, 50, King Street; GI Austen 2 M' Aslan, 168 Tose tet Dublin, W. Edmond are Co.,61,DameSt EEH ] Iro пети BEEHIVES, ji in i great värit) including the Double Cottage Straw ! Hive, price 105. 64. (for whieh the Prize Meda ж Ms Great Exhibition was awarded). -feeders, red, every article connected with the Apiary The PRA CTICAL BEE-KEEPER, price 2s.; Sheets of Ilus- 3 ре 6d., at J. MILTON’S Beehive and Honey Warehouse, 10, Gre: at Marylebone Street, Cavendish Square, London. BAKER’S,.FOUN БАМ. THE PHEASANTRY, BEAUFORT/STREET; SEA пын BAKER can con müden dh кс, он FOUNTAINS for Poul try, Ph easants, ons, &c., as the most Aare . na Ке econ 9 — they are easily filled, no screw tin son g requi ime tain ing quarts, And at 3, H — ут. чыт ch Street, B5 yoa n EDGINGTON MaRQUvEE, Tent, FLA H MANUFACT — , 2, Duke-street, Londón Also his n expec t to iip every ‘one must be proviaed reported in the EMIGRANTS’ GROUP — house or lodgings at Port With a tent.“ — (See Mrs. [mo Address, £: X: м d 23. N: EDGINGTON invites all who pr Ee for t EMIGRATION tie preinises, where a variety settlers and others may select at once the Tent best adapted for their purpose. N.B.—The CHISHOLM TENT, price 31. 10s., is manufactured їз = MANURES, SEED AME, Dixon эз» » CARDUS, N ife, in an t iera disi d rove p Home-made Linse ра байы отт запасу uer кайы MANURES. Spes me Pea ortham, Sout m have the ШТ cerita pure and Linseed for feeding. iis Wheat Man э: deat Wurzel Майне: | , зи ‘held "ferio wie te of Hoda. end "Cánpos, Linsced Mas T Artz "Бовар will receive pr Жр sd SD Ps OYD's. SELFA ; 1 180 Г 4 M 9 0 eee by BENJAMIN ED OI S PHEA SANT RV, Beaufort Street, King's to her MAJESTY and H - be = {y dur or aum AND. а! S ium. 7 echurch Stree NGTON, bei — AY Nes, Author of Poste Tre eatises on а Árithmetio?: p “Land Surveying, “Gaugin; lis gj; “ Eng hi 1 Ctharhiwi The "following Mixtures can also be supplied at the lowest market prices:—For Permanent Pasture and Hay in Orchards and other 5 ae much overshadowed with Trees; for Heathy with зү to their ucin a better Pasture; for layin allow Uplands and heep Walks; for Lands in PME E s 121 ation; Mixt p^ renovating Old ш 8 Lands, foal ‘Fine LUE. Seed, for] Plea e Gro oun nds 8, &c. onstantly К жар 6 for — — dedii Woods, for ved Deep Mossy Ground, for. Mad Gree ht Kanay — for Dry Gravelly nds, for Warr 2 T Situations, and — Drifting e —— an In orders for the above selections, we beg respectfully to request that the quality of the soil be given for which perd Seed is Terni. VA it be moist, or E d of a peaty о calcareous nature; and it will be also very material to state the altitude, exposure, or other peculiarities Apply to WIELIAM E. RENDLE & Co, Seed мы, a EsTABLISRED MORE THAN "HALF A CENTURY IMPROVEMENT RA “fiat S RENOVATING GRASS SEEDS FOR wanting. If thé Seeds are sown'early in e imprere> ment in the Pasture will be very considerable, and at a — expense. шч follor ving, just red From Ri iddlesworth Н, - „1 Actions, Norfolk, is similar to hundreds of 5 725 by former, purchaser. m ch I had fr rom you in 1848 have stood ry w qe is now very good; the, туйек нна Seeds ыз n I had of you, I used in my park on spots where I had removed (by stabbing) a coarse sort of Wire Grass, and they answered remarkably w Quantity of Seed неа 4 lbs. to 12 lbs, per Ast 1 1s, per ib. Carriage Free. Eee Jons Surrox & 1 Vue —.— N. B. We have a very fi Carrot Seed. OVO 1 e a а mont tidad Тоу WHITE BELGIAN CARROT,’ D: GLOBE M EL. — MA — C d pies of — growth, rices hasers o 4 large quantities be li berall 8 "Applications by post, rompily replied to.—Address, 'Surrox & Sons, Seed Se ing, Be * Е А LUCERNE AND ITALIAN ut four 5 na tion. Чоп af 10 7 5 — m коч qus of вей ааа amis ТЕ e remitir ard cerné, От ^ — — sin all nes Agent Mural ‘Seeds, С, өгөй JOHN 80788 A . 4 F. C. S., Consulting and А i Corresponding Meter t the Central and Notional Agri) & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading. (Ç ĦELTENHAN, AND i эль COUNTY or GLOUCESTER GREAT SUMMER кун BITION or POULTRY, T bow —.— A er Chines Был, and Agriculture: Mr. J. C. Nesbit. J E des 2p, 1853. Ва EY aient o Curs, * ty-five other Prizes zu RI tural ор survezing Engineering, and /— ть she ^y at 7 — Exhibition at x Жы, RT now ready, and Жым көт а т: = Profi жаш АЫ. A fully directed 5inch envelope and a nnd krun Es ns, Esty CÈ, үө essor | two postage stati Mesgrs.Jessop BROTHERS, Se : Нгэар 72 ce s ig, аз x ks йө ur auton т prs. | Cheltenham. taba : Botany, Zoolo History: 8q., “днн < nd * fesso Bota 47 parer He da: idi b: аа r ET Á d c: tw a9 vola {3 п POU RY EXHIBITION AT EX English Literature and locution 5 J Profes SUVON y eb by ben int» scientific 1 men. "rU Re ы tha ЫМ dile of Findon, ana red TH AND ‘EXETER BOTANICAL adjusted ln Ө ne mimoto minuto (even Бү persons И can be | Lecturer in Rhetoric at Ch sh College. aste ALARD ps TICULTURAL rue. purpose holding а sea ae, Languages: Able Assistant Masters. is y amate) 5 ro ede dae "WE bane d take under their c 5 students, usual Н HORTICULSY. L SHOW, on Fama ed ah T чс sa thus rendering mowing an easy, safe, | resident or ey omen who obtain in re rerom Pre aid and pes for Prizes will be o Residents im be AM uf vantage for — fic Education, which immediate vicinity to | Western Counties 9 e Non-Sub bers to the ЕЕ caia and whole, rs; Nurserymen, &c., in the king- on comma: y an Entrance Fee. ar month's previous ownership Y Y e and and retail ai at Wi DRAY & CO.8 re In this Institution unusuál facilities are afforded for acqu iring | of the specimens will ыш веат ато rehouse, Swan equam don. | a thorough knowledge of every department of Analytical Che- The Prize List and ET for delivery on an W.D t allowed to the trade. mistry, and of the Lm ying of Gold, Silver, and other Metallic | early day, and may s ux m — 5 Reading Im со, c Engineers &c. are Ae for all the | Ores. Mr. J. ая "рйи аз an extensive p А, — as an е ly- d 1 м Gray, Honorary Secretary. charged ' rs in à ki goods tical Chemis: n ratories the Students acquire a athedral Y: = 8 prices. аайы. ағ tactical as well as theoretical knowledge of perhaps the most A an, Ex mportant of modern sciences. — Wann SERBAT cs F system of — р-з а thorough Classical ч Кы qusc The сис Gazette. : 7 Cai — Pümps for the - of Farms, re Tanks, E ud — Pump .. eg 1 15 6 with 15 feet of lead Simple, d le, hither? ant and the cheapest obtained of of any Ironmonger or 3 in Town d * © Patentees ai or e or of the EA —— —— old 1 Pumps and Phi тора and пећ — to pre- | ngineering, Mining, Services, and for ery other bra pare th for the s of. ус ос л Еп Manufactures, ће Arts, the Naval and Military the Universities. The Labo boratories are extensive and complete, and are amply provided with every apparatus essential for the most important паса investigations. e Students have ecg а а well-selected Library um : 1 s in Be oy Commercial Educa Instru ur and five pui va land, attached to the — are appropriated for the exercise and and recreation of the pe have a commodious en inire or деге к, Manures. Analyses and Assays of all of maaie pompi s ieee bis A ot the C The terms terms and other particulars may be had on 2 SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1853. ETINGS FOR THE О FOLLOWING WEEKS. WEDNESDAT, April 20—Agricultural qu. n e Imp. — of Ireland. DN 27—. Agricu’ ]tural Society of England. — 28 Agricultural Imp. Society of Ireland. THERE are tur sets of advantages to be derived 3 2 knowledge of the full Лова Bra» TISTI the country. The one Небе of the nation, and there — government; the other affects the landed interests of the country, ы тоге farmers. is the former, necessarily, out of which the i of the subject and THE n e D 16, 250 m рат have urged the Ree | n alone consistently argue tter po ‘a which the Жз which, y, theref жар ү legislation on із, of course, the Ia h fk thas Agri- i the information of ricultorists to the extent to — it is desirable e informed, ** мар without iin that condition, of its|m harter, which demands ing dal exclusion of nestions at. z —: or in its —— having to ures pending or to to be brought for- t| be induc tural interest of the 22 ede arises, and on | no eir "id be ost | a that the Highland Society has arrange d|o а | ed to u йде аргі cultural tatis of rge of it, shou as sto aim — d at ^ agricultural xp — — n die —.— from whom they ar ‘ned, and it therefore i is the more n in that who are as f that portion we ore fully to describe. — od of the limited — whose separate — it x -— eul- turally important to know, we refer uch have a distinct. agricultural character breeding E a T reference — бн — чата. f Par — overnment ought to know is the annual * of the whole country—the — — — Grass acreable and crops, and t — 1 together with the numbers И the different descri uch Mar ledge would, 3 t „ral criptions of live stock. i t d [ 1 н ERI it is p not see that its — = been in has been 5 pe there ha | on et dered it Per 2 | reference 8 that subject, for in —.— to a . | legislation very to protect him La st A: as to make it and dairying or “grazing stricts s — countries ected * impede its га апа act эму їп} pressing the в | contrivance mig ght be inv | invariably used. Sussex, with a hig plough (whieh, from its huge — might be the great grandfather of — — drawn by fou di ht and of heavy land respectively—of larg of small farms—of leaseholders and tenants at 1 districts which are customers her than self-dependent—and 80 te possible in general to divi de E^ a — — and report the nary cultur of real com ij] be pos y that from its results the buyers of wt sho y ib the breeder T. that ul 3 e somet de upplies the season to —— it. of the amount of sheep or other stock in the county, he —.— that after they have Pi more more distinct lud the earliest ught in rs rate, owing to the rt supply at the sce fairs, De ws e been tug supplied, and aud shee have become oe than eit expected. business of the farm would be ben derive much benefit as well. V bri - antata ve "na grent alarm was created in protection of the Britis — armer, е ** not hinder the English Agricultural Society fro the (n! and iuis as — — agricu ce, to know the r esults of farmi rming on ivo districts but in the tems е which the land is teases in the un ations, in some pecu m —— M — "e of its werk to 1 inf | to its members, lest. "nnt +h. ere in . thie rotation of mem vu c» in the aunty o of —— main е: — upon a given extent yan it not be well, z of Pots istri eum the stitial, conditions of their m alike as regards the energy, intelligence, and abilit | of their farmers and their landowners,— o E . et £g И his E са d i fairs of an steam-ploughing p aere abour ; but we go farther, and i and 100 pasture the dinde shift syst most seasons of 7 ing ploug h o nches, Lue min for the "Tarn p-crop, one furrow for Barley, Wheat, we shall find that 1050 acres are rking eutting а — ole of th br threshed. Thes account d üben wo S versus HORSES. 2 portable steam-engines of 6-horse эри Interest of money at 5 per cent. Wear and tear 5/. per horse po owe Deduct profit by the use of steam on 1050 acres, at 4s. per acre, the first year 1 | | [== | ев: * 3 | 9 horses, at 307. In — ‘of money at 5 = ‘cent. Wear and tear and ris * eoo eo Total expense H lance in favour of steam plo pit а іп опе ог more of Ше man ture de cord of our national progress. resti would a decennial agricul can that if we had the full knowledge of the | nual produce of of the — der — ricultural cireumstances of Timited di | his place in Parliament, i ie ety d , to ptt of iall enforce + t rom the e admire th e 80 far rs W a we. tural quiry would include, over —— l include every variety, and if we could arrange the = g with the c = + па p N ыи of x at once acquire pei agricultural perience d any one locality could confer. — Án! ON STEAM CULTURE. Ler us first make а few observations on the ace trials of th "ug SAT of Tweeddale. j much we erseve requi EE. aUi mnt t of the frame also, must em м agriculture of but any one year, as regards all the hich a ranged. agricul i 8. 74d.” e = yield to to 0 recent the d course pre-supposed. У | the adoption a new impro | ticular, has always been || the ing -— by power, ‘aca but pé xis should be und E of his в meia uneq harvest, on whole 15 — be —— — 16—1833.] — le objection. The general use of o — PO — atly obviate this difficulty, nee we o doubt other means woul be found o E иле. it, At no other time could a inconvenience VOU 1 labour would be diminished, and e there would be a great accession to shihe err. - on the farm at no n ч as 115 ан i, ** THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. put their heads sufficiently wide to permit them to through, and ae re forward t улт puc are Lam te € Drainage of an Estate| of the year 1848 Mr. ——— visited the estate, ed amongst other farms уы over that, occu pied I ——, called the — Far 4450 M a view si im n ' the Kosik ning ip ci " — can . does the difference between to drain some bo e e. on the side of a steep hill, xechanie and the p oughman exist? Itis in the con- with l4 inch pipes, laid 4 feet фер, at Tonnes intervals $e emplo t of mind to which the former is —an operation ER eed hardly aid — ed. The labourer is not wanting in his powers | respect to the elementary principles. of s ves Hg рб ion; on the contrary, t e generally | as it is possible мы conceive, реб which it would be 2 but of no use to him, use he is never brought a libel upon suppose | e would have etm upon the phenomena which are presented to тен ар The drains hay о act, and — — institute a single comparison only serve as a costly illustration of “the loss that may p. , the opportunity of developing his inventive | arise fion precipitating theo: ieh are applicable to Е ich would be the effect of machinery, and | one description of soil into — — ar суа unskilled heel not remain long beh hind his cla ehave not | occupier w vio may apply them to anoth € loss, to enter into кнн Pd, but we hope morever, is not confined to the drai rainage iliud to, for — ode ай histo: hia 1 advantag ge th iat йе it appears — {р —— —— , actin 1 th * me bourer | ге liberal е tion. Unde: ce, contracted with a pipe-ma. ker in ighbour- amo hood, to supply half a sd pipo of small pipes (e only steam. tial to it now is to the manufacture those m ~ ae concerns to bet. 4 Practical, Farm | Ноте puOrreapoRdenoe -Transplanted Wh met further 3 of inquir ing correspondents o our present (April) m anage- ment of transplanted, — th наред „ма; presuming this work to be now completed (she plan ts fully wth, we may m established in gro hoeing” between them should now ‘be persis sted in, in on he roots ; every inch of the soil teat ‚ер plant ‘should |2 be stirred two or three inches deep “ Кы ck-hoe to, air, &c., in preference to rio pes о exist amongst and — RES of the Jand, А point of vast portan practice. The drill he may be desc im- уута " а sort of w, Say two would per o | bre ub- |8 н й of time h "- n that “ hack- | vari ppo account of the бош, ап ribed ack d six — Sige with a DT eye and | more in shape, and p He from short rem a clined to „roots of ee 8 8 тее p treet, d linch in diameter) for use upon the erhaps be diffieult to find an area of sufficient adth i san! E ich they can be used with benefit. Mr. em his 3 have been stopped by the which e grown into them, a tion, we can neverthel —— ~ - deep, in th roots was vig тана 16 as the уо n of the 4 feet drain. such cases where the water level is. not constant, pos roots o f planis, and we are inclined even t erennial Grasses e in proportion as the soil ut of the hem to Proton Lindley, he has expressed himself i onfirm mpression that they were Ше J. В. Denton, 52, Parlia wo feet over the edge of | VI eo d, estate, while it b of rasse and d although we are ^ able wholly to confirm the allega- aoe phe f don within the pipes, and the gro owt pipes, and submitted of 251 favoured by by the following, which е о ше ап im- nication, from Mr. mgs oseph Nolan, mmu of 33, Bachelor's e pee 88 — — only- of the 4 vene a been " blish mi «T | o Mr. Epw aps —Srr, Seeing an article of yours in che dor ‘cultural Gazette, induces me to put you in possession of some facts. relative to Ivy. I had two ll h m n goats, of lected Ivy off the wall and T fed « on n3: voraciously we had on the f llowing morning five immature ki ip: [The p y ^g fres use of Ivy, as recommended in oe: — to mno Mr. Nolan alludes. e wi mitted, n mature 3 n, “a portion of d letter whieh I am sure will merit the approval of m rea ld rs of an ll should or might safel E feel 3 to say that since my = арреагей їп best arranged uy Me in = * the model Yu ty ef DEM at Houtown Ho the residence o ff, Esq., whose ing operations are d te Pes. of the d | most intelligent, industrious, and trustworthy men met in this country, or * the sister i nev с lection of healthy dives and p sa mber of dams, са witho ingle His intelligent сасе M Nicki, told me, on the occasion to which I allude, that for ears he had been in the habit of using “the spare e Ivy” for such Mangolds, Turnips, and i other, green food, in winter ; and never found an t. the ait results 2и such i the pros. and cons, my information goes. If ve e wrong (which I da not myself believe) I regret it, ward t, London. distanc: credit ; leaving the of the plants, for the present, to th will d | P: 206, you say, nitrate of soda, if pure, will gi p — nent of our contemporaries, who differ in opinion eipitate with nitrate of silver, The on this point, till further ex ade and | of soda, according to o Hoffstetter, see Ps "345 of “Карр tS athe ae we ees it our belief, that from 6 inches Chemical ENT is given as follows 428 e the r distances. 1 itrate of soda . Я PEN 5: ч ? will be found to be li ad нано amongst „ potash. :. hran — all kinds at this season of the y and to * pee trace 3 e. of it well will cost a 56. p acre, Chloride of sodium — in return, Айтат "Пену. ff.. ̃ĩ7˙ ар 139 Осе upying т абз in the Insoluble matter ... 0.20 — Bogan with ab about 3 ae vs of meadow land, 100.00 wa. fü Xi mowed regularly every 22 2 As nitrate of soda is often Ap agu an easy, зи 0 855 unted the cost o I by eh a and having | of analysis would be valuable to farmers who y the animale 4 diei food, and the | using a deal of this salt. J. R. Persia, Chilwell. d | [The addition of nitrate of silver is brar t co — Perfeetly pure ee 0 will exhibit no te ulk of the 3 when here is one, will indicate x quantity of common salt been added. destro as quiekly as ble. 1 cannot help T T seldom praetical farmers, and I am sur natural histo wiul. ast | be i ata time when all the strength of leq mor Turnip sowing. Leisurely. [Sheep may ла of rin, Grass so as to eat the whole of it e | had been taught in m. as Latin and Greek are — instilled into unwilling lads, who E little and soo: forget. I have known a boy cured of shooting rooks “a seeing ip contents of its bill, after heir shot one кета 1 the hope of killing one ce in any neighbour- earson, Chilwe Tey said to Produce sr Since the a of m rori in ee tural Gazette, on the subject slof I for cattle, sheep, and deer feeding, I have been with Tarn ‘ate of Soda. In your Notices to Pai ENS do piel they would leave the Ivy. Е. C. t pant an appearance | gr quen and Mangold Wurze nr hog, and Man ng e caretaker coming wi — — — Sokieties. : — + і AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND, Hob неад um from Canada) th Mr. кее Mr. Risler ч» — * r. landson, „Mr. Slaney, Mr. Smi i Albans), Dr. inst ШЕ 2 encer 8 Mr. Crompton MU =k ga Ы ^ Professor. Јонн Wi 4 (late eom of the Royal Agricultural Colli e, Cirencester) delivered a lecture on tf into cloth T^ saered and profane citing the оўва n sta Pes 1172 to the middle of the last century, for com lling farmers to eultivate Flax, and publie rewards since shel out — inducing attention to the perfection of its nufactur — the mas eral conditions of the rotations connected with Flax eultivation, and especially to dwell on aen necessity urface, and ready rops. full statement of the ошена of the Flax-straw, and its treatment by the dry mechanical, THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [APRIL 16, enume erated the various | ош | fibre, fro hout ieee | 5 2 in + soma А the glutinous matter fr om the fibre ; an provem by hanan, who, ition of steam), forced forwards and backwards through the miss с of Fur 3 certain small capsules or seed bolls. These are ed by means of rollers, ge the лели conl шы: d and the epidermis, or skin, which Now. the object desired i is ru separat | the omes portions ; an e all classed chanical PL when the crop is of a ver 80 as not to pay for the expense of steeping, &c., districts where steeping is cases where coarse yarns only ture as not to coagulate the vegetable albumen . — п lant. The action of this last process was shown nt in glass v of manufactured articles i in various s sta es ics ; the elements of fermentation exist, ready to be called into action by moisture, &c. The ‘chemical processes 23 of the machinery referred to, and tabu lar statements of the e of different peu. of the plant and of the glutinous liquor о frou beautiful i drag farm n ing di Mr. Slaney, ы i Hw of the meet ‘of, Wilson for the very interesting ot — he had "Welivered to t that Сайы. the machinery proposed economical. as that by which the some ples without any application of жат, Не Mc: ti oil ought not carried off from the straw. го 2 -— — flexibility which those samples | of fro Ry i ii: of decotaposttion manifesting e shape of noxious and offensive in р or in slowly ru 8 proceeding is the same ; in the pool, owing proba ly to p ngrerepi, hm the time. required | is from: seven to 1 | the stream, fro 0 ste 0 the weather mat ially уем е opera In some disse fie practice of дез -retting 9900 tists, "d this is always very irregular in its effects i In 1846, Schenck’: s pee water steeping was paten ed, and in 1848, Dd m a considerable apu was established in Mig of tw at work in differen pd in Ire ebd; bo besides several * in this county e in this as i at ewe of the beri — verd aeri The Council then өе. ourned to progress process of 3 and an — given by Mr. the the 20th of 8 E inj Pus Claussen- Li met by is now ii E his recent geological and mineral survey of Charles Elton, Bart., in Беген, found to sh | БАр, gal pid 70 Жез, wash. The s d ; of 2 to x^ fet тае; ES NS Sir oem genres h. js then чы soia e a in thin reedy stem, surmounted by a branching head, carrying at its ~ dierent d ae have | e se may b the s effected 5 el sad а in| bath of h On ion, which | sui am, al ug io, dissolyes д out | water, and fibre for labour, exclusive of general expenses; and that 108 ewt. of stra — — се — Soo = for 11 hours reduced to hich, on being eeutched, уем 187 і, ot Els, Tbs і oz. x of fine eutchin ing t and 35 of e he e ere, then, we havea following advanta, = saving in tim conomy of eof any nuisance, s end — nomical E о certain point i mechanical means by which it is effected are very simple and very inexpensive. I xd an open ne turn rd VUE y condenser); the steam їз at orice mier and the liquor drawn back from the ste operation may be repeate S' often as T ен the condenser is filled, ‘the cold water viele n ain turned ES So far as expel on a small scale have gone, it has been — that bru mmersiotis ‘all tlie heri aos x has бп removed; thes n a commereit scale would not pied wget than chres ‘hou ever has yet ate эе ; works on an “extensive scale are now ited п Scotland for ‘carrying out tlie process. zt thi 1s P thé pen advantages are obtained as economy of expensive part a Á sustaining 'some i ecessary handling. He proposes to effect the desiccation in the vat in which the Flax is 88e by m 0 ry warm air, which is ^t as to three M ds an nd Е 2 — driven through it in large quanti This had in which su us matter was left. — Мг. and certain fibre is obtained. In sane experiments obtained in thé required state by passing it through Slaney thought me, kom to farmers would be high.— ege 1 the Irish Flax Improvement Societ. porous earthenware pipes, fixed in the lower of Bullen thought the proposed plan peculiar’ of the two — of гаыа it — Peers ey s he patentee’s experimen nduce him | to ordi machinery, to the steam apparatus | that in алой yield Schenck’s gave an advantage |t rocess the entiré operation of in use in well-appointed farms : 0 per cent.; that in quality, two samples of re may be effected a plan would prov the producer | Schenck’s spun.’ respectively to 70 and 101 lea ind that in all = raw material, whos object was to be а rm two samples o same Flax, = lly’ Satisfactory” with 2 the pies as ble. Transport | steeped, only spun to 60 and 96 leas, e t Watts’s process ; while at the same it, ме. to m,a vital .question.—Pro Wi of hot water for accelerating the fermenting process time a great saving of manual labour, equen = a machine of this kin impen Saks dos end мк. d. own for a long while j e The statistics’ of Flax ef mo ue оа out three tons Flax-straw & day п the report tau] IV. by Professor Solly, show in the economics of y f — seutcher ; and — E ree at 2501, | the i indefatigable Secretary to is Society y. I must also e eee considerably over- EU у. These too powerful Tor 1 g partic iculars r average imports indivi farmers. ers, and were intended for 2—4 districts connected ber the — of alkaline solutions as a nel Vai. d 650,000 quarters of seed for finde rng in «ель under which stances | substitute and noxious pro odd: 70, tons of “oil 9 s pai machinery would sink into an avera average item . — deren = Flax. You T" сагаа in e sterling; & large 8 ance. see that in 1747 the principle was made known by nannually.to foreign countrie: for an : TE eim was reques Journal Lilljikreuses and Palmquist; and that in ud ай produetion of v our озуп is 80 a ты [T preparo, 0 ua dels Tet p: May | Moira actually carried practice = same process | рес Chair ved s vote of 111 ⅛0õ⅛ê eb eet a a аа sea ын ; While © | nished d by | lim t to 4 8 Society nigh with as little delay other ч have! ile Gay Lose, B to the solvent atte ча sted that un as po pow allatine and acid solutions. Im thé ‘use dem of ie ia tamt e D T, steam а LE 11875573 vn in, and а анн си from 10 to 12 . this is conden: hee and, klin down through. the Yr үс —— —— iine for eng | In this, steam is the agent ia TEN employed. The straw is n maa ip BOW certain An Bayne ! ела G -Agrivuliure and Rotations of é en. By А 2 5 он de the 194 W att, See г —— t. in ie, nó doubt . ui pes The comm rd of November fast, from wi whole operation, from, thy —— 5 for reasons under 101. per tou of cleaned | co the | characteri s | with ње аренага) т, course, is A К deny hich 5 sae it 12 55 шу f ym i or no — of oye ys agricultural statistics unty exists, and, therefore, hes no one 16—1853.] na E AGRICUL TURAL GA ZETTE. 253 ov M jreumstances could; [have performed his task botte — and climate of th escribes the Notice dd the c ma it Å =A “ estimates $3 APRIL WHEat: WH ra Correspondents, thinks," up "divisi on into rable, a ate vum. It is a red тази one variety of Triti ge FRIDAY A coven maar xu: EM Wheat, and is awn arent choice have а fair average of of dn - 8 The dressing named was intended fone at are rather Fine Б demand is peg * — ed to p and Lambs is larger than of lates 135 The mier ok owever, they are in 3 — scattered broad in aft adcast in May, and atis certai ly ft A е The — „The erops proper for the diffe rent sorts 1 ing described one by one. Of Apri ath of L applied me, “Air os АЙ it would, probably, be mor d known this variety to h heen! sn uf ys, 41 ] 4 ring the first ane ae of tl or some timed n is — efficient if chan Good Calves are b in of April and again rea аднай ter the middle за Ілме: J Rye. It is fs 7 Oe lan ous autumn, | 4 — descriptions mak y.no ns plentiful: th And he then describes’ 10. di — middle of August.“ — — exposed i theat hea h if used m Spal the 158 Enid more money. F : favi the their cost and their returns in de E s, estimating | ler, die aig rps — and useful yn E Kp ns partially Milch Cows meg oe. E orfolk seabed Ade oe 202 Calves; are | tly opposed d to cord e most of them eit ects, urtful to plants that it is pote in y, how Pe : 2 me counties , 400 Beasts; and 120 good agriculture requi ee riesen of what Jour da i P. It is a good top-dressi rth cots, Her d Eor st. ofBlbs—s d them prove pn s rn his — Pii very few of | to iy Sort owt per acre ; = yər Dg ed qe for PUT Best Short-horns 4 2 tb 4 6 Doi Long-wools... : 8 10 5 3 sone of а е geta pro mu — — From ong you should а ane ano; or some other vods я no | Best Dosis am 25 923 fier Ewes hu quality 4 4 ii 2 E а AN an! р а $ * : 35.'a bushel, d Dus idi ^d 56. & | agree ci an ORSES: Mr. 67 Quid are, 852 alf-bred: gu T Ta 2 99 pea ТЫ 00 : , ls — prices” (th . & bushel, | merits of О Bd correspondent, „G. mae вуй: T Ну W. bern oe : 4 mn ev 2. 15 8B B in last autumn) ; e essay was writte shoul xeu iando Horses: fo on the eom Y| Beasts 888; li eR Iria: ii dd qmm us ery few does n uld feel much. obli r agricultural Кайт P Е and 12 Pigs 410 profit, Wheat being at 68. 6d; Barl he reap any where the best North ised to „G. T. it = er quee 1 ; к 5850; . i Reise 8 . a bushel; but ther arley at 48., and Oats at OULTRYMAN: A Subs m dan be bought in T inform m Messrs. p OPS,—Bonouon. Mar Pigs, 225. — re are differences e did not promi Scriber, That is a pri uly or без эз —.— s stead enden and. Smith recort’ Aprili ts obtained under the e enough in " Professor War m to send 4s the din — Mr. Tollet y for all descri 5000 E s that the, demand show that farm profit aus unistances t any considerable ^ about to make for him. I A which Hops, and late prices = f " very h a ch be pu gricultural in they prov ion of a cant as welbiag on ше Wu p blished in the Journal of th terest, we imagin * e of oMowpa MARK LA for agricultural on the price obtained 2. 10 Ruby N West. See jages 218 Бе вее шеу WIN | at this ee пулт, ап uy p» e tract: d ane with ^ gla — qe y communication dad 219 out April raat 2 a reduction 2 3 as small, it co y PR Wheat 521 in other 00 unties of the kinga ы “fom taten can tem iw reunavoidably dei Занед thi Еи received e^ xo] quiry oly rg d the arrivals Are Esos vot this day se'nni d shall 1 hereafter mak m, rom 3 огге: also beg fi or the sary in — nday , at 1 per arge, met a slow agi t. sn contributions is the insertion > indulgence m ros ack, 9. Tho е top-prie eof D our quotations’ ме бя оп of ill delayed. whose inter z., 44s., and ade Flour of last esting together with the Я 8 large Ea cay 2s. per P sed n which i rivals from ab prices — pr? Las Barley there GI GE traded completely air demand, at the extreme prices of this da е vy Tes y wee SOULTRY: IOS ' ! molle pti Hark curio 1 (т Ё ts PER a perhaps, interest some of your read ph which cov 88 Я bo Essen Kent PEN |? д my ро уаг po TA гей егз, hien: Trade during th ENT GARDEN, ArRIL 1 m K. m Red з. m. € have laid y с the supplie e week has not been fe 32 er re wer ee found. She was p my ver РЕ eggs, W. hich: со ould ea hel: the abi i Tan чыш are still no n very bris sk, nevertheless m онык MELLE —59 d ....... 43—50 р [ ц) е В м 0 an reign Se sl on Sunday the might qn тл, continue t» fall In pres. Pineapples have ms | suficient for | Barley, grind, & distil 3s t 7a. Chow n she was kept in-doors a all M 2 she did not lay an oum orced. Strawber ave not altered si oreign...grindi 0 975... Chev. 25—184 laid two egg: day, and in t 120 е ce. Cob and other Nut bring fetch from 94. to 1s. 6d. Oats, joe and € Su ing and distilling 26—80/M. MÀ 26—30 He WO. one after pia rf MY e evening | As — — — Gres s bring = prices, oT 9 is. 6d. cott: h poor HARE о alting .|30—38 » nest, One of the other, with S Radis m Pens ЖА, GL |. >, Scotch and Lincolnshire... Potato 17— . One, ona eggs had no shell, “© leaving considerable, ply gene lobe 5 — r me nshire „Potato 29—34 Feed f un though. her and the other айну: ; various articles still reign байбы to|21—23|F. 7—22 5 | a Sé ar ‚РО eed smooth, and s eggs i general éakale and Rhu e generally m d Rye jand ami Pen ^| 19—90 ^ LN 18 as continued to loy a» ual are ate ME t — aged de b dre re pret trs rally excel eae gt I Rye-meal, * 29—82 Fore eed ...... 16—20 time. J.. since r —— Ea res. Cut flowe ans, Mazag | oreign:.| v — Another о the at | nette, Cinerarias, , "m Кайра Е — Феі odi" azagan......29; WE. and Cam Roses, Cyelamens, — Pi s to 31s . Tick Baker Ы Great Sate af. P a Migno- igeon.::......33s — 3 ick (32—34 Harro ker Street on Thursda oultry took. pla | | 6s... Winds 139—4 — m RE birds were the ursday, b Straffo p се, at Grapes both per 1b, 8s to 12 Th RUI T, Peas, white, "sex and mall epe Tute ане 30—34 апі i property of Mr | ord. Тре | Steben bothou s | Lemons, „Ма nd Kent.. ilera gyptian |28—80 f is hin С 4 "Fox, of Skinner Stree rries, ont ди» 0155 | Hoste, 18 to 2s aple. 328 to 358. Baten m 1|Suffolk . 40 43 ised J ek е ре m se Meier e poo | load as dear. qu 14 Ne T owls. There уу. qud Spanish, and P ite Applesdesserhp, bush, — Lei 2 А FI bur hest marks deli White =. Foreign. „32—42 piles sonnel arge attendan plans kitchen, do, 6s ado nd Nuts, Barcelona, ib. 2s to Зв „„ anre RR MM aed r^ Yell | = INA of, fenes A dealers of, t d AnA maA, Oranges, per doz 18 70 A Cob, 120: per bush, 20 (т For * ditto|21—87 Coun bru the shits ¥ we “Р very good, d: bat th ere Seville; р: 100, Tato 148 Chestnuts, р. bush, 88 tB 208. ARRIVALS IN THE Poet Lo, дал TD Per ese. Ё, 35—87 еу ох (35—38 in su fine condition Cabbages, per d 3 1 Wh T WEEK à Punch den Potts "ho hi as were Brussels "Брг OZ; 18 to ee Flour 23786 sks eat. Barley. Malt. те and Potts. The high estima- pagos Boroni RES hf. sieve sh реу, 9d to 4d 15371 brl ats. | Beans: IE Tu. penne breed is held will be seen Se крет Ib. ба to 8 ical brisi: mE I PE e opportunity of se be seen — per doz., 28 % Jarlie, per d nglish . . 3564 „ rs. | Qrs „аһ > opportunity of en | Grei о 48 , rish........ 1844 4; „ Qrs. 2:8, en bre | by that uu) 95 a priced | F doz., 4 à ё Lettuce, Cab., p. dán; 18 to l Dern eee — . 4358 608 739 S 95, а cock “ Captain „85 m 10 6, ma 9f s to 2s ndive, p » per so 25 to 2s cha FRI : 5 185 = oe eee — » mother, No. 60 62. E n, Now 48, Seakalo; n por D „ 5s to 10s indive тег sco е, 2s 6d to 3 th r April 15.— . EU . a RIDERE | IN No. үп 5101105 ha , per basket, 28 tos ба To s, p. pu à this reni hayg been moder arie or English grain and Flow ith the excepti Fot Р : ур. bundle was badly attend nd good of fi ur : ere the А оп of 0. 45, © 25 75 statoen der ton, 858 to 1508 1 Mushrooms, p. pott., 18 6d aa lonr, or 1 Pr seareely апу огыр. To-day’s of doubt whether th рве Ft E per cwt., 5s to | отте per. hf. sieve, 6d to н ds | fair demand at full: pri g Cony, excepting Oats, s transacted ther: the рер зе p. whole fe татара et h „bend per der, dh sto 186 nothing doing, but buyers wn. dpe. De Te is also d ese birds М each, 4 avory, ch, 2d to 3d nik t usly than of late, at great, almost Zi mae н ne 0 them 101 | ene per, "rd 9d rs 15 6d TI me, per — 2 te = | on of "the previ fio wawa mw аточ hable to oh CERT RS ur oe ces, and а EU arsley, p. doz kaian for, ness, and prices mu eliora- a half guineas yet the average | hac Мә Мїп . bunchs., 38 to 5s | there i ih Wheat amd Fl must be considered qui per head. Thi Onions, А эе i green, per ишк, ва is no altera ours In the value of quite years a ; 4 is w 8, эўкее Basil, d to 9a | Асе spring corn cra "Ant 5 15 25 СЕ dible ha үл: | Beet, Spani Yr o . b: 0. 3 | Kingdom im * import it of Баі T d Flour’ dnt» ‘the á ree months. 13 liat. we haye seen in ол» Е mies phun S ˙ es rn чыры Aiea lots ma 4 2995 aye seen in Mti ГЕ А Рак m months ot compared wi M isin e 19. 18. S ani h — TE азая š soja < fà 1852:— меоя on panish m TOES. Sournw 194 аад аам od | ns sold for : lots went for | co ras ast an the ABK; April 11. Other gramm 242,128 {їз 2 The Ро or 307. 10s. sof OF, stris fore [ 2 has be WI 391, vts 577,606 ars Vik le birds, ay fond i fr us 1 rey m еер entre a fih m ^ um TA re being a ЕК man ri B ot Flour dn Se s 445,895 „ ы. ittle — ^ erito- E cy clitie к, (ове h ёй any left , 566591 cwt. certainly no r < 16 lots made bat 158 are this prices and hea’ è ‘weather, has atat eldi АВА " but | L 8 quotati "ad Ny trad j , : : wate TH 8 чых estimated by Ж pony of ne-third "ү their ШОРУ mt to 1208. Yorkshire Reg ental cuttin anit € ibe Wheat. joi в Hoh as отер sales, French 1 whites, 855: to "ose? © 9 120s, ; «itis | 52115 mian аву! л} ғ а TT 114 Ease . D A deg cr enl enc ‘tau De guar oí Бойове ia. your Sud Ган, Же it pE энеле ЫН Srqesesi | Lih —.— Ё А е as tau Cohn Xf: y e ow H DE 114 $ oy 1519, | Eeteigi-ed o; 825 Sj ish bere. 1 1540 11 i, rs. pea wA hat С ini rm Extensive, Inferi ay, s to 958 Clover 1.5 iv’ usiosanas 2191 3 es E эту 286960 204 э © ys; but wh 1 at more food — а 80 Send cr" „ 95s to 105 21011 b evg ч Al іва Kii in and к туча rey Se —— — of of corn in 5 ө 15 60 p meget „ЭР 1 52 вээпаў ч s RIA AVBRAG ; = and th . ; ae A eee 5 eh баре ы А ae 14 01312 Вет Еее rt ү. rti qm not ds 1 op grassa r. Ф е birds, th they c Ein Cum sit ї е tice ао ір пәй 99419 А Barley; Oät⸗ ) Cochins r E Tay ebb i the MALE Meadow E er Mess S ables, if ee Ne sms eng ig 165705 ier peer Я ws iil i ] zd eed 45 ? a1 ‘ "T i; those with ehi ated s romper ны a re ке „ Rs 45 Sheard ts аз you d uet P tti — 0 over .. 100 11 — M — A. A. 45 «БІ 25408 5100 8 wa Md сүт! АТ itin such а я с ат 44194 3149 WB I =< ‘il ct 1 25 Ме рез а Pine old Ha WHITECHAPEL, A nA BAKERO 184 31m fi КЪУ үн a 86s 0 928 | 0 14404 р 31 have i 3 di TEM ld Clever. . р wi MEN 1 1 RUM AT Dci c MEE: 2 E iio oet 3 z l SEIT sss ‚85 1 у — 4 tpn, the dm Such а-ы E a M ves рене эта —.38 82 (абегіог de. 5 | s Dare e 18018 4 is not so tan Hews: plage blame gs weight should no | 18% Tib WOOL. 8 E t FLUCTUATIONS ix ee H " re ou Pies In THE nm * = met- With tease them as in the Beirights the rule for t —.4 die — Menio g the prices d са) 34 The sales durin, Е * 12. fit. Tied — eom fr endi B MI ea MU ene en: „ € dm rr Se meris o 3 uti i ina h — Бат : had was px reread mre choked with inte m: iind doin er te’ brokes- ae CDU T to business being | 45 8 l из p i pening it 1 e dry and tight. 1 Her , the little — СЯ to produce yarn not not different dn — = оты 5 —The 45 5 ө arg ү se un several lum - ‘crop was Ў prices, — igh nable past. The 44 9 um m 8 n —— natural food, she ке E — " "satisfactory to the gh to enable the spinners to offer 44 9 = = = liver organ’ of th tobacco- рева up pieces of crockery- rh „ ІТНЕ IELD. 44 4 E ES 3 bl of an e stomach lit ly te purpose. Idibus ati enu Beasts i 9 Ax, April 11 LIVER m. aoe ede There > nearly ze, and perfi tructed with fa I redes — conseque IY much smaller han during the женер "pq was an émpty, and the i ectly white, tbe ir n some instances our hi nce brisk, and higher rates on Monda ed fro week consist of a qt —— + = кере days in. her. m е" - | supply of Sheep is also — est quotation has tars s are мыш — 122 t of other articles th sity of. ЫТ nthe nest; now, it is a d in Ber o retra uhr pag —— last Monday. Toot still larger than it had son y, with a —— eee — Eu. Suddenly › а i н Ay, and I PIA d ei h complaint Pen foes she died Lun eger e rin erful, and — — uch advance in ied | Miren а 'riday's 2 rhy sect — oe 5 rably B, ght they а; y.be attribute ese birds die ra nit in reque t adinim are selling d ions a or all fresh с ely fo for the : anu re impr: dearer, From sste Choice ng | doing i re "o unsal tallies inf mentioned, atu — — fed, did Ma saris me to 2170 Sheep, & r 802 and Holland there e any 8 — dd with a partial d . i Ve erior and: Wat as Nature o a clever — — y unhealthy sta ng rfolk and Buff Hi Valves; fro Are, азі arley is пе ^ ne of 6d. . en | Brain, with we had Provided Vani argen Pr rete y. соп olk; 1700; and Reacts: from | vil terr ii dard, ected to-day, but Mal rrel since this ‚ Wished ten | provided fowls with ‹ F —— —— oderate demand. Oats and Oatmeal scarcely d differen: alter the worms, or cha: capacity for digesti rst. of 8 Ibe.—s d id- | —The arrival: nt the e is less acti and Oatmeal : t character, natural food, nce pieces of m ng | Best Scots s d Per st. of 8 be { ivals from Irel: active.——F. MM and s eat, if you cots, Here- | Ibs.—s 'en liberal and and coastwi -FRIDAY, APRIL Wn rn increased po —— to ——— one of a «Бу mig te "E 4 2 wri eag Long-wools... 4 8 55 A Ero attendanee of the Cv and of — "d — Tuesday have "e is Peed of must occur — r (0—4 2| Ewes & 2d quality 9 d and country trade à A wk т-ду ад, 8 Bevor foc for Бае тч Sone a Ron 5 04 9 fair amount of business v vas dene in WIE n fag ae в 113, Mount Stree for doves Hem r|- Halt beota б Lambs : —4 O0 |thel y's rates, the mark e in Whea da t. i p seed or | Do. Sho PII $ 4 | Calves * - 8-g 6 hc atter article me — ш тайне beter өре „at about x á cw бә eee “г xe a v Beasts, 3 3518; беа Танова 100; Ci Too. 2 Barley, chee in T: ot де eal alves, 1513 Pigs, 2 5, 8 where осори werd tas ied, Yellow РЫ Om ^ cc шы. рег 254 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [APRIL 16, 2, WINSLEY STREET, A New Show Room devoted emm to rmm of Horticulture. COTTAM AND H E М, AND 76, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. ALL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES U FON APPLICATION Conservatorie — Machines — — Frames arden Engines Fl T Sti Greenhouses untains e Nett Өт Syringes Garden Беса Hot Water Apparatus —— Wire Work Hurdles Do. Rollers M: òt Garden Vases Flower Stangs Garden Chairs Flower. Labels Garden Arches, &c. HURDLES,S TRI F GA STRAINED WIR —— LIST UPON APPLICATION. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, CAST AND EXHIBITION WROUGHT IRON, AND WIRE WORK, N PRIZE MEDAL GATES AND ENAMELLED MANGERS. D CAT FEN NCING., — Wors ted Ne Nectari: eee dn ‘alin, Lines, Rope, Twine, &c., made to order. ALVANISED WIRE — ГАЕТ Td. PER азан on il 402966 292836 — All th If the TEE wr 1 & ARD Ж иш, Markot Place, Norvich, [I— "ues expense in London, Peterborongh, Hull, or (CHEAP WIRE reme & tens ogre NETTING, GALVANISED pitts," 7d. per rer rs 2 feet wide. 52152, Н К УУ 2225 T1 22 22 Ф 222 граб 9% 22 T PERS s grs ioo) [йн Hie! 823 forwarded, ‘of London Wire Work a Street, and 6 and 8, Snow Hill, London. pn J. "m y: Es. GALVANISED IRON FING Works, 94, A Street, Leeds, Agent for PHILLIPS PATENT FIRE ANNIHILATOR ЖАЫ ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS _ REN NILUM Importer and Déal GLASS for CONSERVATORIES, GRE кн GARDEN FRAMES and DWELLINGS’ ENHOUSES, AREHOUSE, 87, BISHOPSGATE — ET WriTHOUT , LONDON, Cut to any size solide. not Squares in v" 100 feet each, bove 40 inches long. Under6by4 .. ма 12s. by 4, 670 by 41 x 16 ounces M. њаз P t. 7 by 5, 74 by 54 135. 21 ounces 8 by 6, 81 by under 9 bp 15r, 6 ounces .. 9 by 7, 8 by 8, 12 by 9, 1 82 ounces 13 by 40, м by Ex is by 10} 20. ae == а8 every Ее nof Window Glass now m — ass Shades, round, —— pet square, for Clocks 1 rn Shades and Di shes REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF SS MILK PANS. JAMES PHILLIPS axo CO. beg to submit their duced price of MLK PANS. and f GLASSES for == а сы ROPAGATING ILK PANS.—Packed in cases, containing 12, s. &. 6 inches diameter i 4 ) — inches M „10 - 8 » — 6 116 0 10 ^ ў 22 ” a ORG 12 ” —. 12 0 24 ” 280 14 n TRENT 26 3 0 0 16 » . Per dozen. PROPAGATING GLASSES, 5. d 2 inches diameter. 2 12 inches diameter .., 0 1 t „8 n y^ 2 13 n LI 1 : " 55 4 — 5 vo» нч з а ee ў LI ee 6 17 n LII 2 8 " te onn 7 18 p nd 9 * n" 19 " woe x 10 " «10 20 ” — 4230 11 » .42 Рег d Glass Orem ots, Lactomete: Glass Churns, G Pails, Milk Syphons, Wasp Traps, and pon article in in the las 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT, LONDON. The P WIRE STRAND FENCING forms the mos neat, 2 and durable — € Parks and Agricultural p aed in annot be be "e put out of form by any Upward: N | this Fence — been fixed by oy in “the last few years. or prices, &c., as above. H Lam а —- all kinds of WIRE FENCING and 955 LVANISED GA sale AND n and neat, NEVER REQUIRES PA б ыд made any width and length. aliae eos NETTING, ING * |» 2 | : — 22 24 inches wik, pores mesh, 444., nd 81d. ре pery 24 i mo wide, 2-inch mesh, 7d., Dn der 1s. 044. per yard, NISED IRON SPOUT TING, Plain and Ornamental, Á тенир, Cottages, Farm Bu ildings, &., NEVER REQUIRES iin nised Iron Liquid Manure Pumps, Water. Cisterns, Tevaghé, wenn pn^ m^ of Iron Work, Apu Roofing Felt, &c. y at 93, ALBION STREET, and cannot GL IN ALL ITS T BRA XN w im HP suus FS LIII бн TE рнк 12 "m иштин! -— " P T . не а жї ру un (ИШ Wi us " аа nun eee tl eee HH — — — mo UN —— INDE Tuas F Rr "ug 1 uan, итине п ` LDERS. "a The Nobility and niter about to erect Horticultural x Hot-water HOTHOUSE every 9 — The HOT-WATER AP- Es (which аге efficient and yare particularly worthy at- all the Houses, Pits, ee, for a ouses, Pits, &oc., fo both Top and Bottom Hea t and in tant operation. . f Sto cy ie — „УЖ 2 0 ve an 22222222 Ф Plants are also in the highest j ӨҢЕ as i Pha Es E. T. {а nu state of cultivation, and for oe — dur ii or eod | coni Gra — Vinee | c pots, from Vidt Ж. eyes, all the bes , жь. and Estimates of Horticultural Peces also Catalogues of Plants, Vines, Seeds, &c., forwarded on ngs; also Ф Wants & Co. King’s Road, Chelsea, London. SS FOR CONSERVATORIES, ETC. ply 16-oz. SHEET GLASS See Gardeners’ Chronicle first Saturday in eac INGS FATA N n in the kingdom, dressed to Mr , Dunn, Agent, ET or to the Patentee, Bodorgan, H hend. N.B. These Walls can be xe in the Garden of 5 D Society, at Eccleston Hall, Lancashire, or or Bodorgan, ese ROWN, and 13, 16, 21, and 26 oz. BRORTICUL- AL SHEET GLASS, in 100 fee Of sizes—8 inches by 6 inches. | Of пзе Sj cho tid » n n " B 10 "a 2. ” » nion 10 " 59.» euet capes At 134. per foot. t Glass in crates. "British and Patent Plate, ‘sheet Ta Lai res Whitelead, Oils, Turpentine &c. GO 0 к & Sox, 118, St. John Street, West cut mitted, ondon . TO AMATEUR GARDENERS LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH, & SANITA pate es Gutta Percha, Combina: tto, Pa К bber- Tubing, other for pei The Hydraulie Fire, Garden, every other ‘and all Pump, Sluice Cocks, Hydrants, Pressure Cocks, Ros, — articles to be — комы ote К ydraulie Engineer, ^ ý А gefield, P.S. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS, &c.—F. R. begs leave sot attention to New Water Power, whieh in many cases supersede the use of the Steam team Engine. BY HER MAJESTY'S: ROYAL LETTERS x 7 on ALFRED KENTS PATENT W My sme: GLAZING — тар PUTTY. — For Buildings in Wood etal. "Hos decet gr Won xs, Onrcmmertt Illustrated Books eds dandi al ni i pointed а particulars mot | nr postage stamps. -Nurserpmen to the different aul ober ap on application. UTTA PERCHA HORTICULTURAL LABELS. us Plants. They are of sheet uta tt name indented string 22 LT ERE: ni it | Tre 3 sn — wide, mer 1 inch deep, the name neat border, with Gutta Percha attaching them to — Being of a dark Myr a substitute for || ч Чий — ing fruits or * TAYLOR, 27, High Street, Colchester. be — made to Florists A cultural Furniture — ple; Strengthens. organic | task of never, SEE the breath sweet and — ] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 255 t, blight, ^ log for the security of pope 2 n gar r fields, at 1d. per squ гэ я 14s.; 500 geris, 805.; 1000 yards, 50s... Ser ards, 7 ACH 00.8, 17, Smithfield Bars, City, and Old Kent wa Po G, for the protection of Fruit qus NETTIN or Bi ; and P Brunswick Street, near the East d de lar, where may also be seen erected 25" Tents Tea A TEPHENSON axp PEILL, 61, — Street, "noe ry, a adii Nurserymen. to d her B fidi gs by Hot Water Horticultu nd other Buildin: А ive works they have executed, references of be given, and full particulars od of warming AsH Wine car UTATERPROOF PATHS.—Those who would enjoy B o Gardens during the winter months MA construet PORTLAND saus жүн CONCRETE, which ат med A Vasca the gravel of which he path is at presen made from the loam н 27 — — үт sharp river вап patat cea grav one of Portland Cement, a nd ineo then рү it. hours it becomes as har 8 toll or upon it, anes yop frost. ]tis necessary, as wate ч ак 3 it, to give a fall from the middle of the Si towards the Manufacturers of the Cem B. rn & BROTHERS, Millbank Street, Ester. HE RHEOCLINE, porta OR SPRING COUCH, be seen RE a Couch to either LUN through observe on the interior of 9 — can -— mp—* Ford's Eureka Shirts, 38, —without which none are genuine, i two qualities, ro m — ich is 40s. the — DES and the ity 30 Gentlem ho a which is mixed with it, and to "E Oxford Stre To five e par from e under eir! йан ЖЫ, [Physiologist has бору, ооа ад not ely re 4 WH! HERE SHALL WE GO 3 MORNING "| Such is St table | with visitors to Lon If you | r-mác hé manu- | us Beer the question. pu притвора sof I apie this cou untry, , di fae — forme —if you need a ох Work-table or wp. if you desire to see one of the — gant e mes in 12 then you will во to МЕСНГВ, 4, LEADENHAL s whose Show L STREET, near the —— House, Room ms you may lounge away a d pleasa ASHLEY'S ANTI-DEPI 30m and sold wholesale and tetai 1 eure the ringworm, scald nade and all pe of scorbutic eruptions; in „64. а nd 25. 64, eac m apart < е Ag Co. 1 8 urchyar d; ; Keating, 19, St. pO 4, Chea pside ; Sanger, niay had retail Hm all on еке ates im: town or country. As ulted at his residence for 5з, on Mondays, o'clock. He has had unfaili ing success in the cure of | — sid heads, &c. BEAUTIFUL HAIR, WHISKERS, y EYEBROWS, | . &c.—Ro т рер COUPET ELLES CRINUTR s the only Do paration that ca wth- of h hair whiskers, the Mem ak hair, preventing it falling off, and c yness. Persons who have been de E gts is the 2005 * A Chemis Wi E Y EX RACT fora ning and Lael ii ier Hair — "i red | by A =; s 5! ЖОКЕ | Опе Thousand ud posted Weekly. Library Edition 75 EA ‘spate siden, postage, ad d to Mr. Lawes, М. Publisher, 2, | ra Charles Street, Hatton Garden, London. forwarded.on receipt of AN OWN DOCTOR;. on, |" er These Sele Common SENSE ON Common SubJEOTS. A Popular cmd TU AY i to Health — the Old, the Grave, the G lots y à PHYSICIAN above “To the married. as well as the unmarried, we would parti- cularly recommend this work, as being calculated to afford just TO 00 freque 1 3 +1 that very necessary information as is too ntly sought in vain from а other sources. 7A tlas р 1е58 сору SPRING, HE Мах BODY, like the vegetable ue aka mplete renovationinthe spring. An emin lately put forth the starting =й 8 ven year а id partie gh th ss is gradual e this 2 Ж it that me receive nor. Bi 8 this kind, irreparably iftouched with grease oroil. They vate outer garments, and py sea and Jand to all land , Hats, Caps, © oshes, &c., in all their ad € В.& Co., supply all kinds of Floats and, Life Buoys, Patent ene tp ht , Bags, Po 8 nteaus, we — avelling 1 Packing-ca 8,&c. Labo T Tue it nee ul to state that they have no connection with any other house, a mt — о о refrain from General Waterproot Warehouse, p Fenchurch Street, opposite M. ————... ... Opposite Mark Lane METCALFE ax» Co.’s NEW PATTERN ZOOTH. BRUSH Мады 3 eae E SPONGES — The c ao, а e genuine with its rved ерее properties ofa absorp- tion, А and aurability, bd means of d dispensing’ With all pre t importation. Ш es’ MS and destructive bleaching, and securing 8 Smyrna Spon at — Scheer: & 6. Cos So M t, 13075, one door from H t METCALFE'S ALKALINE TOOTH POWDER, = per box. eee e Wonda “From MTOALZR u, adopte scm аз OINTMENT AND PILLS, ELLE T REMEDIES FOR THE CURE OF ETS, AND. ,ULCERATED SORE ATSA Exeter, date Š Mr ш Хот ginnen March 30h, 1853 ots tment and Pills hay еъ геаййшу diseased throat, a ted in bronchitis E At this t r 5 stage I had Teco | Which im. 2-09 hana rotten, relieved me, and I am happy to them.” you Edel. in — than a e IL was — с —.— Establish’ ts, and at Professor Hottoway’s ishment, 244, a siren London. GOUND AND VAITE TEETH are y indis- ке Шау эрте — "Pu у Apprenti мы] аг life аза Мін 5 5 Nan Tane ta of ФАА, Жалын PP QDOXTO, n ов Pear, D | ен. И se toi all those false | do restore 'ed, | scarcely ater expects t o ri cond “old Parr, s,| 2 4 e taking PARR'S e. Sea а; direc ENTIFRICF, Ventil eise of its | and | partieulars, apply to Mr. Woon, F. Percy Cros uld it, when used. in early life, it vents all aches in the Teeth and Gums—effaces 4 au ryvy. NIS ief attribute of health and A FINE SET 0) 5775 TOPP PEARLY TEETH bria IwrrATIONS, The on the team Breton r box genuine artiste has the | EI ‘Ono Fixed Garden,” engraved on сеат Stam 9n each box. Sold by them, and ro Chemie and Pkt. Ebo: vigour a ye substa THE SPRING has eae 20 von ae lisease, if it be а — die 2 — coldness of win’ DM 262 f тему and in this state E aeri their evil taithe system a period when | m, is sure to: yere 2 3 8.8 8. Кы B 8 = Bs HT = Ee Bg 8 3 = El £z xit Б о z > Ё 289 + E & pt 1 © that bled 100 sand, m Sent free on — "d AE ов to pre- health a Persons trou Y oc are 5 ed to try them at this time of t " ye; in a few бы A oid y ре erceive the powerful piering properties they d thus be induced to continue t TO THE norris OF PARES LIFE PILLS. 2, Trongate, Glasgow, March 4th, 1853. GENTLEMEN,—I am reese 34 Jame Ted — он, Ru! he great benefits == C derived — taking P PARR'S LIFE PILLS. About nine rs ago he w — afflicted wi кең, сенин" — „c. Н PILLS, = after taking — for some b h mpletely eal w 67 years of age, an - "although he hé seems quite convineed ot been for his Pills he would never have reach ago, told me that he had been treated by medical man for "bd tion, t indin ng no benefit, he ILLS, ug 2% is now 5 go to A that had it n ADI PARES pd ‘PILL S rtis especia ally efficacions in — are varieties of ailments ineldental i to the fair sex. Ladies evi the most — constitutions will find them n Pene- ficial“ h before and TO GENTLEMEN'S pue C pond, M opem ld, Han . All at 9s, per а Also from "his Silver Mr. Н. CLAPHAM, further particulars, ‘apply 252, 0 Road, Lon OULTRY бар FOR OCHIN CHINA, 68. ; Y. rom P GARDENERS & OTHERS. res of GARDE EN LAND, well bles, &c., with Greenhouse, with Dwelling-house, 281. per annum. to F. SANGSTE ER, Seedsma HATCH White-faced — from Bi irds тше er Duck ish, Dorkings, Polish, nee with all orders — ERE for enquiries.— WX. TANNE R, Fleet- orders Hants. и - Carriage free to Lon LDEN SPA R. H. CLAPH 75 — Yor! ("OCHIN CHINA FOW some сонор dispose of 25115 Eggs, at 7s, per dozen. — Address, order. PERIODICAL ами By A weight and sym hows, offers them for Sale Spangled, at 5s. d Aireworth House, A few r dozen. eighley, pairs of light oes, and of р pair Address Mr. THOM metry, is willing to Рау ayment, by’ Post Office ss, X. Y., Post Office, Fa rnham, Surre Sales by Auction. COCHIN онла. GOLD AND 9 POLAND, OTHER FO UCTION ON TUESDAY, APRIL 19. R. J. C. STE NS" nent Periodical Sale of FANCY POULT: ll take place — e Great —— , King Street, Covent aE dd TUESD Y, April cing at 12 o'clock p 3 Man of [ME in Жз, are of very choice ў from the stocks of several first- te breeders and success i rsons wishi T ing to duce any ESD intro wef have Forms of Entry and particulars * applying as Ma wing vu eho nh — — — „A1 Hartnell, vasiftora, elegans. | ficent plan t5 + ing of sale, and Catalogu m Mrs. ‘ E d Auction, other Shows. Catalogues in may be Я HOL WLS S, including bertii — E Prat we z LANT EXHIBITORS — OTHERS. y utifully set set with flower, of tien major, obbata, Wi teritia vari emn Union i | ignescens, Incomparable, | Giedstanesit, po exquiseta, rA CER the day prior 3 the Great ‘NEAR ттеп Fuller, Esq., of H Л D WEDNESDAY ihe ath of dt nu s Bur olcomb, near Dorking t reserve, on TT nti re Herd pplieation to Mr. 82 STRAFFORD, 89 ommended Birds Reigate, and be d furthe ulars wil shorily 22257 75 — given DORKING, TU creas SALE OF PURE SHEEP, 4 TRAFFORD is! — ME ‘SURREY. : SHORTHORNS, Nag : т So, Guildford , Guildf n Ld „= quare; and of Mr. Lucas, at Holcomb, near Рот) System. L OF SPURI IMITATIONS, — None are the words P S LIFE PILLS are in Wh 7 а ite „ on the Government ер pasted simile of the of the Pro- d also the fac- prietors, T. "орин & Co., Crane Court, І E QE 5 р at 15.1!4,, 2s. — le i у an respectable Medicine ‘Vendors 1 s are 8 with each . a LIF PILLS can be had onem any — TO FLORISTS AND О BE — ОСЫ; OF, with immediate p red Lease of PERCY CROSS NURSE! Fulham. There 1 is an excellent ground, consisting of about one нб ада has r at great expense, every convenience. — For ross, Fulham, Middlesex. Pw SALE, about 1000 Tons South Ameri ASH, on WEDNESDAY, A t 12 sec t the eis 3 ale Кес e time by W. Т, "бодр. e Кане» 155 Mark z — OR SALE, an ornamental Iron CONSERVATORY, with engraved glass sides, and ircular roof, 12 ft. 9 in long, by 8 ft 6 in. — — . — water apparatus, and flower stand complete. Price v rate. Also cellen three-light MELON FRAME, with; tert glass, n ^" pe or Shane o Street, Grosvenor Square, London. BUILD M= PROTHE — TO NO prendens, а NTLEMEN мМ ESSRS. EROTH 8 to Mr. Tavrom, Pantechnicon, North Audley v iguanas NURSERY, BLEMEN, | AND OTHERS to about the of April (if not previous emend contrast) the the Erections of York and Valenti con EROE AND MORRIS are Flues, Counting house Also la соња with th ED. Репа € aleeolarias scarlet ums, Liliur f і also eight een s, in à good sta “the of preservation, the fittings to the same comprising Burbidge 8 Be Iron Tanks, Hot-water Piping, Yorkshire lates, &e.; seven p of ec two-lig ior to NURSERYMEN, | D competition by Auction, = ly t Ke. te & i T 1 B е € had р е s; of — "principal semen = London; aud of o: x mem. Ameri 555 AND OTHERS. — AND MORRIS will sell Lane, on Thurs- e Mart, ] day, Apu i and ‘following - at 19 o'ck 8 a first class n of Carna tions and Pi на: 0 MG m) and and LE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [APRIL 16 ^T 4, Great RUSSELL STREET, Covent Ganpen, 1853, з 0 HN Ж Ж ЕМА М, 8 FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC THE ANNEXED 256 THE GARDENERS' CHRONIC IN OFFERING TO iil LIST OF VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, WHICH INCLUDES EVERY NOVELTY INTRODUCED UP TO THE PRESENT SEASON, BEGS TO ASSURE HIS CUSTOMERS THAT HE HAS SPARED NO TROUBLE IN SECURING EVERY ARTICLE AS GOOD AS IT COULD POSSIBLY BE PROCURED. M cone Per qt.—s. d. | Plain at s. d Dalley Trlr according to age, per 100, 5s. to 10s. Per packet—s. d. F 22 1 5 | ызы at Bishop's ne g-podded 1 0} н рег oz. ..0 3 Mus : opm r bushel à ted m uc Fair 5 Ah Champion of Water, per paper. 0 6 Cornwell's ^s Victoria Ras Raspbe — v per dozen, 2s. 6d. ч ir" ria K K өте я Drammonäii Je ZEIT nd. : е Mustard, per pint... ... 0 6 ana ж ж Raspberries, 2s. 6d. to 3s. per doz 3 1 erme- о € | And" нле bete e . ee Str Raspberri ss ot — Knights dwar gin T 1 0 Cole’ 8 p wr er 8 per — 6d.; with Tree Seeda Gooseberries and to tpomopsi F ET 0 ; Тере "плге! 2 urs Superb White 0 6 - axillari 25268 caulis 0 N "d : = uperb Red ...0 6 POTATOES. 90 — as доре crimson 0 3 Poppy, carnation, mixed 0 Woodford or — “0 g| New Жое, soli „ @ ie Per bushel—s. Per EC d. „ purple..0 8 weet, all the colours Victoria — ey Ne .0 6 Seona Бы arly y Oxford. - ae 0 | Forty-fold 5 0 Kaul new lilac .0 3 péSparate or mixed xed „ 0 3 3 rame . 0 | Early He 3 N au — meli s, f 1 Tul 8 п Mammoth ` "1 1 : ae UMBER. Per ape Shilling ш Early F Pols 7 0| Ear Ду Shaw s Nest zi 9 x eta es, for one Phlox — — 0 6 With all A eee Pri PN сш. 4 0 ANDSOME ORNA- es 0 A ather vario eties 2 Syon Ие THER HU : „се. 4280 nh Mignon i 4 0 MENTAL GRASSES. ” rummondii, white 0 6 е Weedon's Е Bearer 1.8 bó 1 — leaved Kidney . 1 0 8 x (59 sm а омех (пата „ n N (шек) wf BEANS Per qt. | Early Fram $50 -leaved Kidne d-fru 6 0|, tai 8) s. 0-8 wt . С ; ө Апа шап det t productive la A * ocula K yo most productive late kin ЖЫ also ‘seed ва) ed ay pulchella :49 we Sword 1 регата б аф Кетон. ныг Pod from the best varieties, 6d. per packe HT. 8 Picotee, from named flowers 1 Hang ap T. ‚ 0 6 Windsor Pri er > Garlic, per Ib., ба. Shallots, per lb, ‘6d. "s 0 6 P ystemon ee 0 Taylor Wii d «0 6| Early Hand — “ . 16 Budding and Pruning Knives : Stipa — Wc ccc ЮЙ otentilla Garnieriana ... „А. tony sor.. .0 8 Barty Ridge g Е 3 | Russia Mats, 18. 6d. each. Cuba Bass, per Ib., 2s. ч usselliana EL Em .0 8 .0 3) Bue wheels Indian Corn, Rape, Hemp, &c., for ‘Aviaries. Larkspurs, 12 m Pol " Thomasii New Syon Н 4 0 8 MELONS. ты trade supplied on moderate terms, with ааҖ article true to * — fine mixed . DAS ouse dwarf IP Beymour's Golden 1 Pertec- skind. Catalogues may be had on applica $ Vea ar: pese т „ Cream coloured 1 y P3 FLOWER SEEDS. "Rocket э 23 d Liver coloured 8 8 12 autumn flowering do, in distinct c Douglasii ... Rhodanthe | Mane 1 S ET sii —— Mt oa White aded 2s n 0 6|4 t varieties of ron Veck. per paper, 6d. Lobelia heterophylla E Salpiglossis, new s scarlet, e md and white, varie- Herb al te € ihe kind 73 varieties Brompton Stocks, 4s. з а 0 : very fine . 2 6 ted, for garni nds, рег o er packet, 64. T pt e i ; — ^ "— .0.6 6 12 named varieties of Hanz Rocke 1 36. ” gracilis, for edging 0 3 new yellow 2; " dwarf ‘curled, ‘per oz z.0 6 uc 7 8 named асас of Marvel of Peru, 2s. 6d., fine, for the front of „ Salvia Jed sorts i Brussels 2 2 05 — — Cos, pet oz Shrubberi rosea. 0 6 | Sanvi talia procumben us 111 uou E ; din acket—s. d. AR .. 0 3 | Saponaria, cal: 2 | bii, rts = — сз — а а а А chimenes, seeds & bulbs oe dient PRSE ЭР s And’ ty “other biennial u мы 5 s eite 8 Ua gel e с E 4 Ae i 0 6 aurandya Barclayana .. .0 6| Lotus Jacobus 7. T 0 3 ведны рес С voy; cur per oz. 6 r Cabbage 0 | Ame one ” new scarlet ... 0 6 115 ” rahamii ... e London White Cos 1 methystea crulea . 0 3 | Tropæolum peregrinum ... 0 6lL — 0 6 " retusus alba BROCCOLI. Per oz. Cos 1 Anti тш fine mixed ...0 6 3: perium 0 6 upinus "Hartvegit ae 9. 9 x bumilis —.. s Early Purple Cape 1 0 хау" s e k er U NUM (alt: Che чет 0 3 lorum : cuero "i : A у TEE. 1995 grandiflorum е уеп weder ay \ js 4 o | Bath Cos, and мы («em Argemone grandifiora —. 0 3 " trimaeulatum PU sbo — 0 3 Ter. WANN Der 1 Jon Peroz Specio beg NO NI 5 oro — — EA others 0-3 — жазы “ W r m1. 0] James's Eh 5 ^0 Жаы! ЕСА " о 3 | Ip E soe phænogyne specio wits Шеоте White, ate. 1 | Fine White Spanish. 0 f „ fine mixed ан р s теза — pro rostrata wos Silene Schaf, ^ o A E t — A ni one Pv | from the original ralser 1 0 Globe TEM man varieties 0 6 » 25 m ss 0:8 S008 | "$0 Strasburgh... е о Anricula, from fine named : striata and others 0 wine sedora 0 8 ust white pyramidal 4410-6 | Purple Sproutin, Deptford with. MO flowers 0 | Thunbergia alata low, new zebra «0. 9 Buck's rmedia: wm S és : ч m skin.. 85.0 * emo 6 x hae Malva — p. E. —9 20 Imperial ‘Winter 17 1 pol E. Brachycome i iberidifolia .0 6 i айтапаса ed мат gol a ae — ë —0 3 me double .„0 8 an 8 a wa i h ! 4 le 8 Bs Se T wo-bladed, “for pickling 0 Balsams, very Fed dis- » ы : м "T E 19 0 ЭРОЛ, в. Bene » a A9 olours, all ” new yellows ) ar^ varieties 26 8 She herda White n 4 A CABBAGE. Peroz ipo e rh Olive-shaped, double „ 5 0| Collinsi _ : -— т anthemum tri- te pherd's White ... d ка ae — us new ыы КК Эрге же E bosena Мейо 5 = o - Migne — 0 6 | Sedum caruleum, for rock тв New Queen, fine 8.8 n " e ‘per oz. .0 6 S 0 6 Atkin's Matchless a. *0 6 Early "Frans, з Blumenbachia insignis ... 0 6 | Dabliascabigera, d ines eo Reseda odorata Sultan, yellow . -m03 a EE C SE ID ашин Кл qur 8 - and ONT Ей ceolarias rom a collec- pet paper zm 6 | Tagetes signata ... + 03 Early York 0 8 Mack Spach, pe = nip . 0 d tion c ot ta vet x. Datura — purple. 5. : 1 ee з 9. „а ees " sie un 1 i Early Battersea . — 5 New Fla SUN OH. C MAD | Caleeolarias, from Herba- Del eiphinium or Larkspur, es Mimulus, — M. 12 — . ). "True Corr ss, O 6 | Round, or Summer = : Ium sum ood 9 | Ditto mew d 5 20.6179 oculata . 0 5 C i — Ze — ен) VA 0 Н o M S “OF з Di nial varie ы EET о 3 | Martynia monet — 6 s prs - 28 H | TURNIPS. pia Е ab - “бет — of anthus, Ө n white d Nemesia denen as т 0 8 Mt © а 06 : А r OZ. : ; : E owering PE y Snowball sp., fine red 0 € Indian pink 0 6 0 6 Red American Stone 5 - Campanula p үче herrima 09 » хае new Noniophila ins “insignis major 0 3 Ven TOR dec sia Teltow, for stewing ..0 3 n — E ” doüble India 0 H dis e dis. o H wWailtover bd: deu ux ] n seu е ” E өзө | eros zo E de m ou „ W Ыт ТШЕ Kc та 0 20. Зои . Anm new)... 0 6 Gang ө Е Earl atananche bicol d others. ейге " : Бану “Duten, 6 — 1 6 Chenostoma fastigiata sae —— осо 6 D e $ т ont Serna 26 est), Cistus oe, very dwf. aa m grandiflora 3 mixed 0 6 | Zinnia ele Fein Pin pl TURNIP Clinton кушып MES. E ese 3 Nolana otitis „ urpuréa ... 0 6 Жук Bullock per ib wipe: 50 = ant, pepe" 3 pa п Р 0 6 kirving's Swede mi Dwarf Seanet urple 3 yeterinia salaginoid — n к кош $094 Laing's ditto d Cuphea ) 13 triped . 0 6 — cape 0 e d p t> varieties 0 6 Ashcroft ditto ч ” Moers gm ) holtzia, 3 ni 8 ntal Т ; Dale’s Hybrid ‚0 x platy contra me 6 E re em rees re Shrubs “of all descriptions. . Round.. : 0 PEU Erysimum n omm 3| 98. 04. 05 псе 3 eria japo nica, Taxodium sempervirens а ав uchsias from na eed White бе „ oí = i 85 ted from ү 0 | Gaillardia picta med rt { ин Double ‘Anemones and Ranunculuses; Gladiolus ne 0 Commelin: e 0 3 ” 8 3 F 8 or pem 1 ge .0 8 » chardsonii... 0 3| and Herbaceous Plants, whici lanted Drumhead ун * from arista ts, which may be P nie Gangs oque Tom mend, classer 3 cuanto Pien ова eL ur Ө Clarkias, ut the varieties Geum splendens ... 6 | All the bett cotees, and Pinks, per pair, from 15. : Соби reopsis, new ma zh uu Wicei $e e better named Heartsease from 6s. to 30s. per отеп. ‘Gil orbes Covers, 6s. per bushel. Geranium, from fine dió 0 ine named Dahlias, per dozen, 12s. Silesian, Mangold T Ib., 84 а Gilia, of — h nthemums, new kinds, Chevalier beny ae mew Dram iem (i ondi... Grahamia 3 | Standard Dwarf and Climbing Roses, 1s: i» 25. 6 ea * Ў б : n — — Riga ne tni this Sandy, and other Oats. сарна? sede . Gramnanthes ee * Pot preste, ®. аа aim aed directions for ctr collection new гаа of jermanent Grasses кыйы; : white —2 Godeti a, att da aer domi M H ү» new edition of the “Rose Amateu 2 ; Guide," 65. | gweet Vern, the siriat MEL ал н. m *» satteenne, Бо m first-rate Paxton’a ^C ruit Catalogue, 6d. and gentler? oA t. per Ib. most suitable Grass for early Convotvalus 5 major ae P prize fo 0 6 dhonti с сЕ. "0, whieh tM ed Clover, 3 oe umea — 8 Kohi Rabi for Agee . prices,| „ do. mew dark 0 Helichrysum maeranthum 33... fae oe It: rdi fene, aia e, per 1b., 2s, ee ” or, ) bracteatum 3 s for bution Gentlemen to their Tenants and A few. 8 and Winter Tares. CHE Heliotropium . — 6 5 Myatt's fine new — for Lawns, — 10 ed. ике — Ж .0 6 ni в, шин : 3 ре Annnals, 58. се 18 sea T€ elio ies 5 and carefully v cM ИНЕ ur ER IC II 0 6! Hollyhock, Chinese 6| fei Bal thing to be taken by emigran d" qoe selection of the Gentlemen relying upon the judgment and . — the most useful and M of Joi stead т Seeds. J.K. feels it almost indispensable an — — of bein hat seful | Bete al g supplied (as is often the case) wii heri tnt he Mey Mm "doc. The same economy vil "is observed i i the p Wang Dus „„ : Upper Wi Place, ha de Poi ari . Al fa the 12 St Pancras, an r Row, Stok: both in the Muadleser, P = п the of Y — the City af of dil Убив Moin Bim of No. 7, Church and Communications are to be 65 L No Charles Street, in the Yaris of ‘st Taufe, е County of eit said { ий ones avanit, Атаны Pe о | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE: AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. = I559. SATURDAY, APRIL 23. Price 6d. 0. „ > INDEX. мые OXFORDSHIRE HORTICULTURAL PLANT CATALOGU Agsealtital oc. of England .. is: Fe e ov votes 80 V. —The Installation of the Earl of Derby, as ENDLE'S NEW PLANT CATALOGUE for — 262 a London Farmers Club . 3 Gees i à the University of Oxford, being now definitely he present season is now ready, and can e enge gardens b. 263 a Mandevilla заем: fixed for TUESDAY, the 7th. of June, 1853, the Балаа of ^ y = fensabout ..... crs yess 265 с | National Floricultural Society La | this смо will be holden on that day in Worcester College in exchange for one penny stamp. predatory ......+. * 267 Oaks, evergreen jens J e | Gardens, Oxford, instead of Wednesday, the Sth, as ‘previously It contains the lowest prices of all the best varieties of Em soften . 26k — Kurdistan .... Ba | adv bs. W. R. Новвз, Acting-Secretary. — Dahlias, Indian Azaleas, Camellias, Chrysanthemums, rk : нар? 3 23, St. Giles's Street, Oxford —23rd April, 1853. Fuchsias, rig amy a Calceolarias, Ferns, Lycopodiums, f^ ARDENE ERS BENEVOLENT LL dedu rri * E. nek A Co.1 have a very lin ge stock of all the Low & sent their compliments to the | above, and the prices will b low. Subscribers of sa! бамо Benevolent gree — and wil ll orders above £2 carriage free to most of the Re take it kind if any, whose td are not previously engage will, — the Аы oming Ele — use their influe ү in behalf | WOY tient t in the South, and West о, England, of JAMES GREEN, who, although perhaps one of the youngest | many о principal Ports in England and 8 Sparrow, the zt = the list of applicants, is assuredly ‘the mast noces: : See Cata A Statistics, agricultural. ccording to the rules of the Institution, has the — claim} Apply to WII IA Басшы RENDER & CO, Nu p^ "Tenant. right npon { - s Suppor rer he wey been a — e funds for Plym PP € HM — Tw Vi : J.G GREEN EW. SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS. Wadebridge Farmers’ Ciub.. from an attack of pa acon 5 whieh has, lost. us eile r ot bs OF. ' ABOUT pis NEVÉR BEFORE OFFERED Dome ore Mr Е 170 iai... one side entirely, E 2 leave his uem m Sinai а p lect а carried. He or ut 18 years is si on, & . кек Williamstrip Pack, near Fairford, iu Gloucestershire, and had, 55 ms UT Cuers $ aes bave now of E о ofer a t | by strict non OMS: saved a little to help in his declinthe years; SHRUBBY po ALCEO ARIAS, 4 n [REGENT STRRET. | but this as been swallowed u RDPI, dono. Aon fen and Honig, SOCIETY OF LONDON, ther nosy xpos attendant on a illness, whieh compels | varied fror de Kingdom: E TICKETS. Institutio xA xies in nis behalf will de mos pet, Een sorts bein ng all Shrubby they are perpetually in flower: and from The Exhibitions. will nee place on the Second аа Ы in receiv ed by Мг. CockBURN, Gardener to the Lord Мап e great variety and brilliancy of their ирон, they are May, June, and July, namely— Kenwood, Hampstead; ani bee H. оу & Co, Clapton 17 5 27 ene 14, JUNE 11, JULY 9. London.— April — eg Kings Road, Chelses, London. All Fellows who shall apply, on or before Tuesday the 26th RA AND SHR of Ape, -- d 8 at the rate of Three Shillings. and EDRU S 5 EO DARA y Sixpence each, any number of tickets хот ExcEepiNG товту- | T OHN HENCHMAN has atl a few Thousand fine ALEXANDER, PONTEY, Wonen. Plymouth 1 i ve one-year Seedling Plants OR in thumb pots, of this » after that day, Fe of t 9: bec gedaan ‘or. tickets | 5 cdm alnable Timber Tree, which are there- 1152 — cla 3 тве 92 тай ау с ; nd сап be had on Sopii- this price will be allowed a b from: thë 00h e of ore in fine — 7 planting out, at 20s. per ment las Pe y P . which W ea duin f — AR THAT PERIOD Fine plants, 9 in to 1 foot, in pots, 9s. per к LO Ш CLA ” Ad out 2 ns Po Eu uj MEX Ae LI 23. AMES LAK 85 га &c., Bridgewater, begs After the 26th ot y further number of tickets will be ‘EXOTIC N URSERY, E ELSEA. to offer to epe notice ow — 5 LOBELIA, which р а Fellows r Ed энн! or "written AMES VEITCH, Jun o Messrs. Kxidur rd pe im — нм ey — Mop реба к а pend —— alive eac and beauty of foliage, can anything in cultiva- STREET, April 20, 1853 ВІ es и Pak be spectu 19 sinks pu E ub tion. Strong КЕ plants {н - week j^; Ма да = ^ ? У Ч each, or 30s. per allowance to the trade. 8 en — NOR IS HEREBY allover of Flower &e., ; foam ins Inspection of which he begs to i invite remittanee must accompany all orders from unknown SOCIETY vi that the ANNIVERSARY MEETING of this pus ents, Y will be held on MONDAY, May 2, for = Election of 7 ILLIAM FROMOW offen 25 varieties of Showy | Аскхтв:— Mess E.G. Henderson & Son, St. John's Wood, Report cers for the ensuing year, and for receiving the Herbaeeon$ FLOWER ROOTS, all correctly named, London; Hurst & Molten n, 6, Leadenhall P ас: of the Couneil for the past year. kage $n oe ‘tree to seit on receipt of a post- -office | Mr. Charles Turner, Slong? 57 The Chair will be taken at 1 0 ‘clock, Р. ; P for 3. E - : 3 TESTIM А, BUTANI W.F. 2 а ‘tar e stock of Evergreens and Climbing Plants | ^ Gardeners’ Chronicle, August Т, 4882. The most striking we Ron days ap C SOCIET TY. REGE vs Ping established in E : ha ave seen; an improvement en Feu de Roi; habit, dwarf and FLOWERS and FRUIT this season are is bod) Garden Cottage Nars T rnham Green, Middlese tl , ason te RN E EXHI- | — : Wen 35th, June Sch, and 29th. UPERB DOUBLE -HOLLYH OCKS. —This being being | бачене d Того, Sep. Siig. cock ad cine? Tickets * PLANTS, beng Т. es 13th and the best time for Plenting out Hollyhocks to produce fine | habit dwarf.” i Up eme dag a et mid may ед show flowers this year, WILLIAM CHATER can still supply | — aduer ot before Мау by orders ftom Fellows of the Society —Price, on | good plants, that will bloom well, of the best varieties, at 40% © AGRICUEPURAC . SEED A. ay Mi 12 after that day, 58.; or on t the, days f | 30s, or зм: т dozen, consisting of са Charles eee í REES, PEFEA Boral Bora N10. S0 ETV R Saffrano, Joan of Are, Pillar of Beauty Queen rry OYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY, Broen Pank Superb Se, with others of frstrate quality. ETER.. LAWSON ахо SONS’ Catalogues oC NA: The BOTANICAL LECTURES for 1853 will be del al, Сна ‘Tee's improved separate sorts, for 1s. 64. ; aboye for this season are now published, and may be h — — THURSDAYS in MAY, J UNB; and JULY, Es 1s. rab packet Nuts ery, Saffron ron Walden, 1 April 23. 23. — or free by post from — Age ien ш ut t Three ое d ж 0 * Agrostographia; or, 2s. 6d ; and the CHOICE. ; COLLECTION F TULIPS, e ene syn Зоре of the V ene Products of Scotland у T 105. 64. 1 „ Esq. May 12th, qo; and 26th, оп of several hundred varieties of double and Angle, early Јонх €. Som 159, Fenchurch Stre ond the Plants i in i pua of Life or Actions эк and late, апі breeding Tulips, most all of which are under name By the Rev, C. A. Joes, June 20, 9¢h, and 16th, oh.“ Botany | and mumber. 6 MEADOW AND PASTURE Shee E SEEDS.” хае m with other Баа of ‘Natural | A А gee or the whole are offered for sale by private contract, G EORGE GIBBS лхр Co. will be happy to forward n HENFREY, Esq, J une 23rd, 30th, and July 7th, if not previously sold, will be disposed of by publi с competiti on, ere — ues ge Mei Man —— Wurzel, and TOUR ым Plants.” of which due notice will be given. The Ae of the abové may |: ve ML a А : heir mixtures for laying: — rde P Fe Meadow and ESTER, M.D, Ju ly ‘ain, On thé Chemistry of be viewed, and particulars to be had of H. W AMS, Mount | Pasture are т — peidos . —— e "The o Origin and Forms of the | Scilla Nursery, Ford, near Chippenham, Wi 2 lbs. to M acl Mixtnres for oor — years lay, or Cel die Cell. duly 25th, The Life of the Vegetable | LN LOWER SEEDS FREE E POST.— rotation e cropping at 24s. per-acre. Mixed sorts for improving Packets ass Land, 1 Fellows and Members of . A. 50 Packets of Annuals, Ss. 6d.; 25 dó., 4 ine 25. 6d the 8 iet deve Fre ани mission, ‘an к 8 of Annnals, 9s. 6d. ; 4 4s. 6d. oM NE ber of tickets will be бле d to the ve orders of qb 25 Packets of S t ‘Annuals, 5s. Packet ША lud ing a 0 ie a TI ones |p Sonia or garg One of Perennials and Bi als, Ds. 6d. , 12 do., 36. TM, y the 8.— j | ап Es ШЕ „Нага ба а Gainen eac ch person. — — "variety of: KITCHEN GARD EN SEEDS of the| 226, Down Str Я Italian Rye-grass. For prices of th of t . — dress^JOHN RUE WHITE. BELBIANT PARROT, ND) YELLOW GLOBE MANGOLD WURZE id e ated iug a large ‘Stock of White 1 Cares and | § lobe Mangold of home growth, can supply them —— „moderate prices. rchasers of large quan drte es 8; SS liberall: lications b: ‘post, stating quant requi promptly UM to Address, Sorrox & some Seed G 2 — ae not 1 nok for compet 11 55 Wi à pal ‘gies G = 588500 — ah asture ; eae w Grass, VE „ок Perennial Red Clover ; White Belgian Carrot, (a Wurzel, Swede and Turnip Seeds, DELIVERED pem E ATTRACTION" ‘DAHLIA. | age LERS’ ens pe Agricultural Seeds sent post free on "ILLIAM B. JEFFRIES begs to ibe atiantiod | 76, * 5 в & Son, Seed to the Glo s «e. E pines on Gore. of his friends and the public generally [Uam "eültnrat веков Glouce — pu " Yum. Agi Am Ф at "Two Splendid Dablia, which ought to be in every- tion. For ful Ee aa FLOUR BALL n en in May, Е ie Fine vi AH sent ве ау — —— — a —— — i : —— — | Welham, Retford, Notts. Е и Oriens made paet GERANIUM—* u— VEFFRIES.” — — nialari, ILLIAM B. JEFFRI ES begs to announce his PINE PL Ж ANTS. „лайн intention of sending ont in May the above-named splendid ! pax à daiire, which will-prove'a great. suquisition to ‘tho Flower FRS SALE, about One Hundred. succession» Pine age — Man pei тте Пас colour, Жа g Ripley Queens, Providence, Jamaicas оцей with peach; a saw it in| and smooth mooth Cayenne in the best he and perfe #агу to e - h conditions n A distinction V^ Perfect order, and equal T 2 150 noticed by him in the Cotta for immediate Jd d competitors, For Schedules — лели элеш do ced May, | Bs. quis or six Plants for ә. For prices and particulars, apply to Mr. HEALE, Wu. Nurseries, Ipswich, April 23, Nurseryman, Calne, Wilts. clean. —— last summer, 8 ey Ar. ee nate 96 3 dei bout 80 ex X лаў Providence, Queens, and Cayennes, tage G. i rose binary. [APRIL 93, , 258 THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. SELECT HARDY PLANTS. ND PASTURE позе: SEEDS. EOM у? eines anp CO., Seepsmen® to: the ВАЗ! азр BROWN beg to refer purchasers to their T E AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF Transen bag t tl — * P i "m map 2 apad d oae up 2 налу s now fin leaning, and are ready | Sh an fruits, as |y) rh mat a ina ые of Marclh26 sud A pill 2). LAYING DOWN LAND TO P Hert Plants (col d heights in Catalogue) MANENT EDD ASD PASTURES.—The kinds — 8. d. & d. in mixtures will be selected and apportioned to suit the | „ 100 distinct and showy varieties . . 30 0... 59 for 17 6 ziture of the sui 3 ditto ^ di — see a =e —— - : Seeds, Їп MM Т ‚ 100 superior and new v es @, TA or i "b эг Parks, &e. e ditto tto 17 6 . 12 for 9 0 do. for 2 and 5 убы la. 25 fine st adapted for rockwor rk 12 2 3 т 6] do. for G me Lawns, &c. пау! Flowering 8 Shrabs 20 varieties, 125.; arieties . 7. 6 do. for Rénovatin I ond Dena, very distinct y — X . ape 4 attractive, the collection of 24 varieti SES Rye Grass—very fine cei secl Perennial Rye Pia vies en en 2-5 Anu and ali — of Uloyers, White ngha w Globe,long Red and other — Wurzel; Gibbs’ new "very lar ge Cattle Swedish Turni three penny st атри, Parsni edi of various sorts, green top 8 Yellow P Hybrid Trip, White-fieshed Turnips of various sorts, | three penny which contains the head and other Cabbages, Lucerne, nfoin,. Broom, Furze, ien Garden, And ts, 5 . per per г 100 Grayson's Giant, Asparagus, fine3 years, p. 1000, — Holly hocks, and other select Handy шучы апа Shrubs , Fruits, &c.; also t 100 ‘OR 1853, free, for в: FU M са т —SEE BELOW, EEDS-1 just published, RENDLES NEW. CATALOG UE is be-had 1 nd сап ad-on арр — in [узуы fordd. stamp. п deserip all Seeds, with prices f article, ad will be very useful to all да and those who Le interest in the cultivation = EVERGREEN. RYE-G ваз or DEVON EX —This most valuable Grass for permanent pasture, e Should be Ms on all land where a-fine Perennial and Evergreen Sian required. Tass The-Snbsertbers have eme d wi some latge growers k this County (Devon shire), and can supply the free from noxious meee st 6s. um bus TRU B Uli genuine article, West of England f Cow Grass, ы is ann м п be obtained GENUINE а — market prices. PE RMANENT PASTURE GRASS SEED, in mixtures to d all kinds of Agricult eee Kitche other Seeds. the Cinerarias, Azalea sui an n © ur. u rices, Street, Piccadilly, London. | M EGETABLE " ЕЕ os, The Subscribers have. devoted — care and attention Wed хаб p aad ASSORTED: COLLECTIONS or THE? FINEST QUALITY, 509., 308., | to ра r branch . the Seed Trade, and е VAN OUP, — t 1 SEEDS—BEST ASSORTMENTS: a билү patronage. they are: daily veci T 2 f Tua 8M — to O raw roe en mmp ofthe: ther Elorbieultnral eR. colui 3 P. bert 5 vx ата Seed: me e of the quality and genuine- world: \ ebties; which hei: " , —— ——ů—ů— — erue aTe Catalogue y^ FINE LAWN every d for Lawns, Pleasure G тота оғо ALLOPUEOTUS SCHLIMMII; by far the beautiful For an Abridged ‘List of New Varieties, with a few not included namenta al Parks.— of this fine genus: leaves ibe large, of a dark. velvety) - — — see Gardeners’ Chronicle of January 29th 27 os — — fine sward wi ill be cbtained i ате short З ebr „12th. 8. э ргїсе о greon, underneath ofa rich purple colou Воже а lange Deeds | Тр Sor елее: showy: Anmals ineluding the novest 15. 0 | Free 20e per bushel; Зе per кайту orla M рате ber Tent alike tractive in lage end over Prion 10 гаша, 50 varieties; 85.64. “20 variet ies, Бэ, бй. 20varietios» .. 4.0 TRUE ITALIAN RYE-GItASS-—The. Subseriberg Jy JJ um velie». gio price illie redierit io per aca неза sna ; ling on lawns, 78. Gd.; es ice. = e us 1 f B. ci Sart itl the ful habit 4-7 l—— — joldes. Tn foli — Д gracefal hs : || 20 varieties-choice Greenhouse Annuals ка zi 9 LARC = 15 TRINGHAM CATTLE, eb c Suy latter; but i in — of чеч эчне". f Е te:ohoie din 1 — Р ja. aS 2c 10,6 "S yer ew kis xcellent variety, At — the. тин merit. = m even when small, a most abundanti 12 varieties e 1555 7 6 MANGOLD. WURZEL, all the: M per Ib. CENTROPOGON. TO TOYARENSIS, a vt species, of ie varieti hardy Pionnials and Perennials, 2 bushel, or 2 64. for field culture, ШЕЕ s Habit, fine folia, "m Pret and terminal : 1 SCOTCH PERENNIAL: ВҮЕ-6 quets of rich purple flowers. $ Iti isa ering plant, doing |. MPOR SEEDS; in ceparatocotonns, very do ble I Бандан ee 20° MÀ M Áo - per basliet: гот. аме ina —— during summery and admirably adapted! riee 10 franes. RUTILANS; опе of the most splendid es new 1 D — es Wallflower-leaved do, New white Wallflówer leaved, piits ever impo free’ growth, — 6 leaves, and easy flowering. The ant raeemes attain | 8 pee Variaties — 2 feet in and produee wg number of long, tubular ^ Now. te E ers- t vivid carntine. The plant rests a long Wh 12 ‘superb va varieties Germ man A flówe een and will soon be received in every select collection. co ies D GERMAN — — —— Stocks, 48. 12 mene * 2 0 superb varieti Stocks: Tel —— dt large pit. тория, Stock Stoel inperor do., — © per packet. 4 GRANITIC ee „ grown by George M. Fowler, Esq., on п saved last autumn in brilla int well p ie All Ord or See — delivered vert Ports in England deg Stations. in the. South CARRIAGE FREE to most’ f the and Treland, and all the R and West of Engla hor oa MINIATA\. D distinct, beautiful species, of rb doublé i ed 180 Lnd "Bal For Catalogues a a. раган, apply to WinLrAM E. RENDLE good habi tely-sized. branching and compacti Senecio elegan cetera puros & Co., Seedsmen by Mr tnn to the Sonth Devon Agricul- shrub, ‘The flowers are produced: in abun-“ Remitta requested from т“богтев ost rural and al Agrieultural Society, Prinee — — lliant orange-scarlet colour. mea —— eva STEPHEN I é 2 — Price " i EGIAL.. CONTRACTS.. . J: T; ne order-to —— de: vo de чег eio distant à y favourably. known to the 2 public, rough pur —.—. we have now made arrangements’ for the v Noblemen;- Clergymen;: or Gentlemen requiring large the great number of fine plants he has in delivery | of 6 olde to the amount СЕ cim nd ждө, ntities, imis contracts: can be made, at a great 0. — VIOLACEA (Tovellana punetata) a striking Free to in London ; as before, reduction à " Tel —— — —e N dew] го. aH теғ on the London and oie Line, vid with neat persistent flint о ae a lonhar toro, 8 HRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS. R. HEN ar MAJOR, Knosth quitea hard-wooded ende without the Seed and:Hortionltural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. x › begs: nnounce that his new Seedling eae Other known — оё po» меана У си towers ТҮ? DWARD GEOR HENDERSON- лка: SON! now ready. First set of. 15, 3/.;, Second set of 15, 2,3 Third set dotted with red points. iier be wid tet this ена tere a te Qo Gelling HEIN EL ааа Moti Ni "= COVE OT ined Sate Do ie MO с been lately ү е Unbl Caleeolarias, 78. 63. per or th sides sis ra thet ii mney tee TE BLUE CAL Roba Ay 1 үкам Miis Leach. 47, postage free. Choice Calceolaria Seed, 25:02, per pocket. 1 pre А © ne, in. ATiybrid- | pow Gelben, intermediat 10 TE Beautiful new раш cz “CHAMPION” (Mason's), doors, th the 6 mother of of qu ite a new raee of this so justly admired | котка ды le de malig 6 „ yellow тоной, upper petals deep puce, the lower ones. n 7 Leopold 85 en pid O * се nd fl 1. GBRANIUMS, xew Paaie vARES-0F DIADEMATUM, | ERICA Burnettii 2 ААЙ ө. eee variety Jo indispensable: "as а show flower. | n different from all resins — m snperior in size, colour, Rr каран Golden Chain 7 ке — 7 " each, or two: plants for 78. 6d. Twenty-four — — ~~ — es. ne been won by ew " Pansies, — i J: Dovan, ga i gardener to- N Mom. J! Obi, at — ei a Ph — е + 5 0 „ Orders: from un ao Н 'espondents; enelosing a Post Office — — = T Mi d, een T p . — of youre, Duches me. ri Wer 81 „ orte vill be ponctually. нерава to. ' A» Descriptive List of Д 8 80 of years, w e „„ II. Ms Caleeolariasapay be had. paid application. until he arriv: fection, hi оёз xe ; i , Premier e 10: 2 . — — — “They produced | GLOXINTA: imperialis: в" CHOICE NEW _GERANIOMS, FUCHSIAS,. an immense sensation at last exhibition in Paris} and the For'deseription of the above, see this: Paper for or April the Bth⸗ tate Golden MEO wide жаз awarded it unanimously. w tl. кг m = ee St. John's Wood; London: CIN ARIAS, гете The- following” 10 varieties: will -be- sent.out-in- Мау next: NA — 3 pear Burnley, Lancashire, begs: to — San Be be Duval, impie de ia rs ra В А crea NIUMS, in strong Te at the ie Tow pre. TT Général: " х : iri ТА 1 s -W,’s selectio Odier; Gloire de- — — — — ҮЗА „ 1 6! Sóuvenirdela Reine dés or 29 for J. 106; mes een е С bseription price forthe: set of these 10 varieties, 100franes. — | Comtesse Batülany `. ä pla эт jean . lerese de St. Rémy” . 3 6 Burydice Enchantress е ТВЕЕ fat brass by het ариза i OE TA Madam, Coed on. Ga nymede, Herald, . abel эор, * r^t ө Cousin 0 oug anca them wen in in fall ——— pand havingiseen L „ ДЕ Prince Albert (PAurs) 7 6 Pulehra, Painter Improved, —— s «Майей Hower very ange very ge very дите, Ludovic Letaud Г peers 2 ton їч inelude bow uffused with Madame Fremion і Ge PERPETUAU Moss. — „95. t — per тада ане аг MéredeStaLouls .. 0 ааа oue à 6|. Also al the choice new "FUCHSIAS of — mottled and bordered with rose colour, like a Carnation ( ic ; |: ; W — 2 ä fines — — — ih. REA Queen Victoria sin 2 NEL . All the older varieties 48. to 12 si — ap i 2, Madame Atbonii. | liant, very doublé. Price = francs. . The set of the. ti ur tap e : io ar beauti'ul. hybrid. і ata — ihe иии b varieties of Hardy j 8888 anten enormous: size and we h . — Diamond, Parker's Espe Md p ^ and.18s.-per dozi — | Blanche, Turner's. ins Oy "Bouwerioy Анара. аА, Perfection; Bynes’. Maid resdiesriy in May. All orders ascompanied Handaayde's : oomen in-Chiet, Y S ouell's Pompey Hales’ order, payable.a NET Lanenshize; Duke of Perth, Handasy de's. ae DUC m — ere — — nde of Norfolk, Hell's Sir Philip Sydney, Fellowes“ — — white delicately. | Buphemia, Turners ^ — Franklin, Hooper’s+ on niim th clear yellow; beautifull: Flom, Буног 2b EN met ау i rin ege ce — 7 Ё сар o£'20 Superb und New: Varieties, 16%. ‘Re Verrainennum fl. pleno; Price gg Jenny Lind, Thomson 8: 1 pem К from 50 to 100 francs еде КЕШЕА AM Ein отш stock of mum е эз have | now o; — (N. B. Mra of the ab vé- Nov — " ‘Queen of England; нав which the 6. паш E sote Theab 20-8 e show але 125... : "T к т Parties having dopliates othe above ers will be substi- d above zd 5 I x uted-of. em Collections of "men "very-seléet | Helen (Pint; Ley N dodendrons, and pe 1 and qr hent Azaleas, Rho. Ne! - (Woakes), Potente: (ri a Di 8 — Stove and * l urner), Bell), Mrs. 1 Plants, new new French Ver- us( Bynes iid the bs аг i ont hé 3 w gt? sca pt 3 неу Seed; seléc ex the am — gent cultivation, зг an . per packet. Auriculas; “also e nia, б, Harp 2 — ер Tower dee e om кшш Wanthus, Meta. Сатанов», Preotees apone І Post-office e:payable at Lan- ne Discount allowed to the Trade, ul x prived and. and descriptive. Ee. Tcl on e ln OLLAND, Bradshaw near Manchester. and Net Manuf: n 2 &. kod Lane, Orde MIT over 208. elas free. GARDEN ERS’ CHRONICLE. 259 1A ha ESTONIE it хр CO. терені inform coh — M — and freely produc Succession of rich orange-scarlet flowers, which t a Cert ifica Janet May! -— = = mips The London Horticultural Society aw Merit, P., & dign af it in the 5 Garden A more desirable planit novelty of the — indes in every good — oD: Prestoniensis are now — in tlie Exeter . ursery, to which L., P$ = — exam Exeter Nursery, Exeter, —— | PERMANENT a as он GRASS | ALL: ORDERS: ABOVE £2 CARRIAGE FREE, Pa that. they А tof Grass Бод suited Jor ah , Póas; and suit the soil for which the selec send 2 bushels of light. seed and 12 Ibs. о ‘sufficient’ for Pasture | RE | — — for Permar vent: enables ing to. the aha vorne tho price to 255. or 32s. per ас to suit the soil. neni in 9 their orders are requested to state the quality of the soil, situa а Ko. f NENT LAW r kinds. will, the те, be entirely excluded, and the sward will at — — — d luxuriant and кйш appearance he best Lawn Grass is 20s: per bushel, 3$: per gallon — Trees; p Heathy e'been improved withia: view to their —.— ong — ars Sha. ut ow Upl TWO OF THE LARGEST AND BEST MARROWFAT PEAS EVER’ INTRODUCED: W KING OF THE m$ OWS AND for [quantities te ue than 1 peck. J. G. War ARD'S WILL WATCH, 218, per bushel; TE, Seed Merchant, 181, High Holborn, London. NEW AND CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS. ies. WHEELER and showy varieties, each sort produce a fine AND SON Have selected —— єтї most beau distinct in colour, aud cal 7 M. ERY begs to announce that his Catalogue he oht Hanover Nursery, Peckliam, near London. S J. лмо H. BROWN offer the 2 d PLA „e., which they will forward to a min of “the n9 c m. Azaleas, new hardy Belgian varieties on their own roots; with flower 2 one of a sort by name, for 0 25 —— — do. do. 15 0 25° Hardy A — 8, one of a sort: by: name. «1026 12 Hardy Heaths prie Kalmias, one ae 6 0 12 Rhododendrons, including Scarlet, White, and a noi hardy varieties - n 0 New hardy Yellow’ Rhododendro ons, each? . 53. 6d. t 6 Fine — Scarlet —.— — 2 feet, per ыч е. 10 0 6 Fine hardy Magnolias, o Cedar of Lebanon, 3 fect, well dinde pots, per dozen 10. 0 9 or Cedar of the Himalayas,.1 to 2 feet, per P avi ) ses, 3 208 half ати рег жү 12s. and 15 Yellov — gcd and ad of Gold, pe — . 12 12! — — . of a n name, in —— fin ме ts, 15 to 30. eg each 3 12 Hardy ] Musson — = ой of sorts. 10 e Greenhov — one е а sort; blooming plants 2 Choice © —.— do. 30 0 m Choice Gre ess Plante, a es a t by name . 45 24 Choice Ericas, one of a €: 16 12 Orchidaceous Flants, and go ‘ood plan nts 30 0 12 Bulbs of superb Gloxinias més d porcis by post ....10 Cinerarias and Calceolarias, show 5 рег а 9s: to 12 Faney Gerauiums; new sorts 8, per A to 12 of NEW an nd CHOICE PLANTS is now ready, and may Tra Seeds, 20 pape Also “Catalogs for. nc season. — who are Planting New Garde e Grounds, Conservatories; &c. should. see P Me Pr em Do. for Irrigation; Mixture 8, &c. ; Fine idee СЯ кері constantly unde r Pasturage: — rio shady V —— e Mos y Ground, y Marshy. Grounds, for Warrens and Light Sandy Bons for Dry Gravelly Situations, and for yor Blowing Sands. to request tint to eee We beg respectfully pere c у ot m mie te: given E. whieh .the 8 то oist, dry, o peaty or — — nature; = it will be also very p niti to state the other peculiaritie Apply to — E. ee 0. ө. Seed Merchants, n. ESTABLISHED MORE ALF A: CENTUM AGRI ICULTURAL SEEDS, ? omen Albion fein Stoke Newington, London, April 23. EXAC dinary p ot ер Climbe rature of a.stov РА уа — aracter from It was s exhibited’ at Sa e me m of May, 1859, and T e; s" fin: Prize” for New P and was indeed, on that the admiration of all who uv it It is a most abundant bloomer, producing its ‘long авечая clusters of ieee idi capta yellow and deep abundance uing in perfection for several months. ene 2 of the Plant’ is excellent, with neat dark green foliage, and ture. — effect when аар. out in beds ог groups in — The ae each Pe iety ering— «e тг iem Whether. Erect’ or —the Time. it EU. be sown, and with other ints as to its cultivation to exclude-all shy. venen, or such as have-an — (t: earance, 50 = m» the- collections will comprise only those whieh are really d will prove to eee — рир — eim or genth eman who. mi ight. be di to order The GERMAN a ae VE sd ЕСЕ А8, 1 SPURS, — € rire. ee 1 be s "tem Y post rt of — — — the: deret —20 Ext Fine Variotiem all distinct, 5s.; 50 ditto ditto, , 108, 64. 100 ditto ditto, 20s. J. C. WHEELER & So 99, Northgate: Street; Gi Lived i and Seedsmen to the е Gloucestershire —— ocie A AWBERRY PLANTS,—Now, and for the next Fee is the r pme — plant Strawberries to secur bearing plan git tley's Goliath, 1 — fall: the new ‘si d. “Strawberries .. ‘i 5 0 per 100 . Old Pine; best to preserve ive „ » — — d fine “4 Mos „ h Quee 3 6 ” a few of Rivera's 3 Seedling Яша favour exquisite n ir 0 » Globe „ pon Pine and Keens’ Seedlin 3 6 ng verearefutiy ——— and —— upon receipt E of Postage на or Post Office order payable ati demie s of the number requi: A few hundreds of Holiyhocks, saved from — Dest named flowers, and k -— 3s. per dòz., or 20s. pe _Dmustone & Co.'s] Naber — — Verbenas and Petunias newest —— per don «son; Oak 6B cifolium, one. a sort, QE se ыз 0 [EXOTIC NURSERY, Mm — БААНЫН Fi rst-rate show aoe and Pansies, per doz. 0 First бузаар жир ауда 8 tem MGR IRE RON eae ah m 12 Ponies, new white, ous Plan and m of sorts 8 0 T — g Mir h Tis bí ыты Herbaceou other plan Ky per y нии 7 8 Ü liberally bestowed on e would t the cireums TUS ts) fo Ж of uniting the vast resources of their well-known Nurseries to G Seeds of all — mee of the most approved | those of this Establishment, will i them with a moan « Flow 3 40 papers; 108., sent: {еее by. post: | meeting their Patrons’ wishes, which no otlier Nursery has had; it is therefore with — Т ч confidence that v we — but humbly - solicit on their behalf the mmm ol F those who g from bus | idest t gratitade for that үнд career p^ sd ian. which > Бо — ong. distinguished- the * Exotic. Nursery,” and we so convey to them our heartfelt acknowledgments к. z gateau. encouragement that has enabled us — сре itto — vi een oie -emin d oen — the a duet o ssors, we fee itis destined — — Apr 11 23 1853. NIGHT Ax D PERRY. | x IC e KrNc's ipn i iie. vig; and gen Cu of JAMES: 1 ч try, and to the бө generally; that he has 8 ae easy c It is altogether a Plant of sneh first an be auty, that Messrs Veron and Son feel every: con- dient in highly recommending it established Plants will be ready for delivery ow and ‘afte he 16th of May next, at 21s. each, with one over. — d and highty-respectahle — and Seed Bu siness | of Messrs, ee eae eae PERRY, at the J V, jun., hopes not only to maintain its present high Pra did and reputation, but also to. са — iderably to its — жт by the constant introduction aud rare Plan which the establishment рне distinguished ; and Не trusts, that by с constant’ 3 to the details of the serm and u^ — — eet roper re: in ее xecution of orders, he may be ‘favoured’ with a ithe- patronage so арыйан ой Зв: is prede- cessors. The present season — enable J. V., ud 8 at the Exotie Nursery, Che beautiful ut intro- ry, duction to this country, — inspection of. — ill — an honour on him, and he trusts will be „ште to those whose TY. F pas. AND ge ie m of — Prices | when three are ordered. Exeter, April 23. LE Grasses and о e Agrieul 4 |. seenin the бийлеге Chronicle of Матен. j aud SPLENDID. DAH 7 26; page 178 | ENRY LEGGE will. send. out — се 8 of May | leues. PERMANENT PASTURE:GRA. next his splendid DAHLIA, Kiva or Fanctes, crimson | 3 y of the. $ ету ec ME to а | and white, the finest fancy of the year. Large ult constant. 108. 64. | l extent. in this. locality, and from our long |. SUPERB. — E Mn ere, sly en epa or ceed os ((C ely as low аз any zn in ja ya te trade. Our Mixtun, i ; est satis- | ISABELLA.—Blüsh tie! at chroalan form; high centre, faction, and are e. to t out; and constant. 10s, : Sie ee dis uite aptis Ife тыр тї per do Chrysanthemums, бз: per dozen; good’ named ures, ‘suited to OW: ànsies; 65. r dozen | Pre general Bbushelsand Ibs, of Grasses and Clovers, * A ve Catalogue of Fuchsi M rn nas, Petunias, I 10975 рег aere. Par tures, Mixtures А-а MIN Lawns, A., can be had prepay by ‘application, 1555 ing one stamp, to | шшш Marshy perso 15 55 de — Lron — ок, mfield Nursery, Marsh Side, Lower Edmonton; Mixtures : Ni | Finest Short Grasses Lawns, per peck, 45; 6d. “> оа. MingsldW уе. я ЕВ UMS AND’ VERBENAS f Waite Sein ү superior s — Ibs d PORN SCOTT, Lidia Bathfi can my —— eno Beet | ера fih Ks of Carrot, | following 12 GE MS, strong plants, set with flower, бай; Parsnip, peace &c. eat — it the "ues stocks of but sent in a ma tet; for 428.: Z Ambasado у Ariadne, nig | E E T List on on application: Goods not under 20s: | „жа and Horticultural лусу кН ‘Sudbury, Suffolk. eD ectio motets? „ ге OF Exit SENT’ POSTAGE — pct sorts), facii —— silt ‘the bost m and. 0 — Bien Morel entis —— under their = ултан ‚| from ti bask ommissioner, Constantine, Enchantress, E aee 1 Dutch- of th Mbôchan and 8 — s Nursery. The Establishment at Exeter will be conducted by Mr. VEITCH, sen., under La: са of James VEITCH & SON; as — April 5 23.1 € ne ‘NURSERY, ves Roa», — З: VEITCH; Jux begs t respect — the Nobility den Gentry’ that i in succeeding | — 2 EN де & PERRY in the . —— and Man ent of t —— eatem — ке er Ga Pee ter’, and Bai Allis Registey, kept. at. thi establishment, many ema excellent men, wliose testimonials are ighest t€ and whom he can consequently recom- Nursery, the h man, Ganymede, Lablache, М itm, mend with с Purple Standard: The following — V ERI UNAS. J. V., jun., is ty D of the БА of — Alba} д „Ariel, Auricula, Benay varied y, Camille, | himself 8 Conqurant, Eliza Cook, Koh-i-noor, La Camargo, Madame —— giving this ай andi Hénüérson, Etoile de позага Mille. Henriette, Marianne, i 3 msieur Pagni rlando, Parfum Madeleine, — „Purple Rival, Ju Gensler Jullien, nd Vir- ginius—strong plants of the: above 24’ Verbenas, 12s.; any dozen ; The» 8 “FUCHSEAS; 15; each: —Ariel, e, Gem of the Seaso: on, Nil Desper- andum, Pet Spleviitissima, “Hendersontt 14. 64. The abo aro hamperineluded: A Post-offiee own correspondents, payable at Bath. T ditto ан : They. ave received. a.v ve choice ORA of all the best | hocks, be, tocks, Sum oct cium. Cockscombs, — n ал F 9 first houses on the Contin ontinent, an Catalogues can be be hac on application, rt in ea = ыд — im. — Kern & Co зала Зам у be following summer. Sti lof “hig rho bei still be supplied as — 4 ez, 1s. zy 2. — — dime ir and ee so order e 8 amount in си WB E IN R Y NTS of the ab ake te rence of the severity pii part ast all of the above have perished, and oid me = may be still lekt —— — aken “they wilt т E "be^ a the i i a 0: wis beds for next year shou . put in ome plants — so as to give them the full 12 months’ growth ma well established and strong араай for ти in the phat erii ante annexed: varieties can 3 Cremont's Perpetual or 7 Myatt’s eg yee 5s. ditto; Early Prolific, 59 Blaek e, 5s. ditto; Keen ° Seedling true),. pio "c 5s. ditto; || Hautbois (the. es d fruiting variety), 5s. ditto. Myatt's-Sur- | 7s. 6d ditto; Britannia, 7s. 6d. ditto; hamper and free. Also айтте stock of tha and i "OSO'TISVANGLEERKI, which isa very hardy variety and well adapted for beds or alwa ER A the ell this season, бе. per w WHITE. Е ROYAL VIC VICTORIA. BROCCOLI. I postage s stamps — 7 ut olas or edu. I 5 whole, or any — p the above (йз the case may be) will be immediately rwar үүт н TILEY, Marseryman, Seedsman and Florist, 14, Abbey hurchyard, Bath. ‚ in order that they, | E vow Р.м. 1 MI A * P. 1d Chirurgical БАА 9 р.м. ос pomme 3 r. 1. WEDNESDAY; —- — 1 9 n E — (Anniy.);...12 sae. ii =) Ami AW RICO TTD à «ss Se. x. Zab mniversaey) :...... ru. Евтрат; us а а een mnie ghee une Sir.x. y AT Y, & rM. "m. 3 © Stn Middleton A —28th: — 14 — Wr are happy to be able to add to the testimony’ already collected by us concerning the quality of Deodar кеш, the following — notes from а correspon „The Drops, са idee e ndia as a ee, is sometimes thought to grow in hot ny instances ing t o different trees. But there is very y lle doubt нае 260 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [APniL 23, — — — — Deodar of th Hindoos is the — Deodara, N the Hin chiefly on the higher Kas mt at рой, ач 2,000 feet above the of 5500 to tee олате ^w the value of its as for “ Tt has long timber, as we ts uses icine, hence |a it became mf th ioned by Avicenna as Diudar or Indian Pine ; while the t wood, fineness — — is is en of the most valuable ol the timbers of the Himalayas. It is con — in tain . of the d «5 , as well as to the great cold of WNE, ‘being сыўа! for the roofs A orania as well as for the irat ork of the hav S frame-work of wood having . en made, is filled а with stones, even for = ene walls, and thus the wood is as much ex stone to the КҮ M T" — * drou acht. * The ridges, formed by bri Deodar рен reris vade other until they meet in the centre, the other ends being kept steady on ihe banks by great weights. These bridges are, therefore, also exposed = the air to-all the vieissi- tudes of the Himalayan c n * Major Mappen, who written expressly on the байы» of the Him is 6 o 200 feet i A height. “ It seems very indifferent to site and substratum, flourishing equally amongst the clefts of the imestone, кше, the black v he brae surface of the latter depart n another Him of all prefer that of t e woo t in жуг ar ost | beams of bridge insure thorough d “Colon x layas, and тты t the earliest, writers on the Deodar, describes it as the largest, most noble; and durable Lok the timber of the Deodar, Major MappEN writes, that itis held i in the highest estimation in ti elena 12 d peculiarly res Y" from the at bt It has t disant bra nds of it are hin employed as n the walls of temples in Kunawar, beams wer bang ali out to me, showing no signs of decay, extent ng a little charred and ecce on the surface y the action 2 * sun and w r; and the tain mples were se ve been built from 600 to eration, ре омар Th GERARD xo ee ina loii at б aiot to be 2 28 granaries, ravages of insects, &c., re apprehended. climate of Katar i is, However А dry o most valuable ‘wood of the timber of which is extensively id in the Eg drin of houses, tem xL and bridges р? t from the Zein-ul-Kadol ' Bridge were ound lide Pene — exposed to the action of water for жо ears. He also descri r AURUNGZEBE, he ] п йн x r. Such, also, is the ны lity of the timber — that in none of t e eblumns was an кту. ‘iho to a m uch er mosque е уегу diei и RR which is mcm of Deodar wood, and it i to ntury. The sa ae panies refer to the in which the Deodar i is hel а. of these valleys шау be considered as moist in climate. rainage. peson, the first surveyor of the Hima- | ttack of worms and | 0 woo p s a peculiar — — so that no — wil éd it; the gr and stra ight, A ку А a practical man, as giving the following notice | Deodar —- weathers, and ma tact with muc ch ies mp.' “It is said, however, to be inferior to the Chee alayan Pine tree (Pinus lon sifolia), i in — pressure at right а „ерее but Major Аввотт the E. I. C. Eng s, gives Cheer 593 and Deodar 760 as um relative strength of picked speci- ad ane cigs S 275 of the Bengal Engineers, “Сар ү” һауїпд уте С {һе Deodar wood to careful a j ar rus states that pieces of seasone eet in length and 2 inches in dine ev broke with weights of 1588, oes and of 1540 Ibs. of good s raight grained wood ; pieces 8 feet bug: ES inches thi 3 inches, broke, the coarse grained with 1092, the fine grained at 1188 and 1700 Ibs. ; ; but that knotty pieces broke at 750 and 964 lbs., while specimens of the same length and thickness, but which had 905 m un E = = Ф о Ф mn r b of the trée, me first from | the outside of the tree. “ The native kinds of кз er in the ountain forests, e Deodar to ane ner and they appear to be al justified in in 0 recommending А. ап to giv es 9 peg 2 however, opera ment to some ars i» add the plant to their асоб (and there are few plant houses in which table plac Mandevilla worth while t It is v ey suitable for E Ld at least I not; for except the two first plants I x » e iie never . to grow it in this manner. nvinced, however, from success which a vith those, that it 88 Ene and the M ente ind beauty o ffort to obtain them M ine its culture in pots, O B mS n I Twould t treat it as follows ; — although the display of ed | d r 8 ute W | e for the | to v ve be ftn SE I have thought it - t had | ho Dwarf plan flow * reason As I re better than tall ones, t is, e makes but little show. F. Symons, acie ondent, Mr. Biddul а Tbe P owever, e e time named b generally em ae yed sock e good strong a pla ys k closely, leaving but one a t season's growth; then place them house where the n sed temperature might ideni. ‘pont 50°, and eet the plants started into active growth, I Effects o would give a mode erate shift, and stop the shoots once . When | du f t of i good sized ires n necessary, which mue be a ьа a at once, and t tied over r en so UE T attempt — ivating it Rh. di in 55 8 — univ obse e | Fagus Lucas, Bre Lollies р. 216). — Permit me to info A.“ that de: of Turnip are the best possible decoys for these pests ; they will congregate abo n hundreds. A bucket of boiling wa i Мш to give the whole 72 as low as 19° Fahr. None have ha ad any Ar ced protect ersally sere is 3 Quer stc * of shoots ; ntarctica, and insigni sb tribehar d; y including: adpressa, j Nd and pyramidalis; Escallonia ntha has not suffere much as E. bra, and is db us urifera ; macro маиб з are uninjured; doctors in NN ү let fall upon et at the time when I was doing all in cause | k and Hot-water лада (see p. 229).—In order g Ih ut them wit y ; | test sheer helping fou wn, but alive and | spo my power to them se, be "58. with E fi 7 UR the amoun D. Corehouse, Lanark, tthe estion are » unusually fit odars.— Your — on the ^ iL [= ag er wd bene of four t that in a ll be ready for ore becomes desirable previously to rom ^» 1 of those il is best suited for their growth. i ile to send you one this problem, and before , may be able to confirm prese r years are over, nt | observations or correct them. — аў localities in ndy and e planted Deodars—B a sa t lime; and — a lime the surface soil, add to it 1 quart of water, a small portion add hydrochloric acid. Ifit f lime im proporti pim the greater atifo hat Leycesteria formosa themselves here, and . Pentstemon cordifolius has know whether it will Hafodunos,—— The pl severely from the late frost here Juniperus _Bedfordiana, i fall killed osa ; a, and pheenicea ; - e gróvm will find the the soil I would also mmend for its pot bile wor ther in pots or turned out in the conservatory er, the soil sh ther dry after flowering, and till it may be —.— to iet th May not have Mal ed the desired size, and fi cm ould be given to keep the border in a healthy prs . during wing a! ring seasons. ud and thus afford ady extent, Alpha vein family, after, ven in and the foliage ces before, going out of of flower itg - 8 Shits it c iage turns yellowish. mediate house oe dil ibis — t; к манас ине М, е best situation to grow it i = and it сек to flower. noved to a house of f nearly the ва mperature | Sand in Cutti f it placed in light в soil - aver they ^ Bentle bottom-heat root freely. n as Sie eon гона ат happen in the — or a much better mper singly in small pots, or which is both cases whe I ж me a аи — Iv 3 winter but io чнч let 2 — hen they begin to make acti over-dry. border composed | be active | d Taxodium ; Berberis dealbata, Fortuni, and Jamiesoni. Eseallonia has lost — folin age ; Cupressus ыа and Lam- Pt home f pre- ds X4 Pines! Will oved silex), a a "the E ghee may be nearly ascer this ner, or less 8 of carbonic acid ; ; agitate the mixture whi bottl tumbler, the sand will be ns first ; the € or st: and by repeated A few weeks ago I tested some soil | which 1 walked 28 ei he farmer, i — — called dead To the eye loam, but I was not prepared А: Me the ка of the district being limostotié hat it contained no li me, h ined it in the posed of lime and clay. your readers studied La oil, and remedio 1 T hope they will n report ry much ; scarcely one ha: escaped unhurt, ex favour in your Paper. Thomas C. Hollies and the common Firs ; even the Ferns aud Pow p eie urze have been affe by the frosts in February; in| Changi nging Ke Nam mes of dar at mote oy d for exposed places the latter has the appearance o * Pyrus,” the course of reasoning he has pursu n his been scorched. Is ot probable that the rain and last, and 80 in all his —— cations, o mild weather in the early of the winter may have against himself and not against me. If he — Dr. rendered these ore succulent than us Die ork, as an au , › for the errors rs, May it not be fairly presumed that those exotics which hav thi winter enti our aces. evergreens ? the W. L. Price. 3 Heat such as my drawing- Dee an 0 ойто , fie either | principl Disi ax di кын. If I did, Vies dees he Tid i iti —the pit into which the the worthy Be fell. Again, И he n Е E ame in the north for Dumelow's * Normanton Wonder” and, if its popular nd. k zs N ng William Street, City, L eruvian Guano, guaranteed to con -Ammonia.— Sulphate of рант &c. ntain » vie cent. of 13 ni EWAGE CH 2 MANU com ye 2. ОМ SEWAGE be — a most efficient Manure any Crop; it also possesses the property of retaining its ferti ising power longer than other Manures now in use. It may be Ж. the SEWAGE MANURE WORKS, Stanley Pix ulham, and will be delivered at the Lon Termin ilways at ton, ns d in quantities less than h ton, at 4s. per cwt., for re only; it may be also pro- oney . G. GIBBS & Co. Agricultural —.— 26, Dover Street, Pi iecadilly ; or from any other of the C ompany's u Sewage Man ems absorbed in Charcoal, is a first-rate fertiliser ; we tried it on French Beans, mete "a and Cabbage — We p — int to each Rose a, sowed it in Tow with Bean d put a few pinches to each pret of Cab- bage. The effi — is е — soon, but it wil twice as efficacious the second year as the first. "— The Garden, by Mr. Thomas Cartwright, Esq, of Aynhoe Park, having had 2 in the spring, which a: ies on Turnips, o 0 . 7, 1852. I hav e Sewage Chareoal ML very u useful manure, and intend always urni ips.” others engaged in making — he e MANURES, ан cient obtain every neces instruction for their economical ffi à ieia aration, by applying to J. C. NESBIT . nepal of the A eA ки. Chemical College, Kenning n, Analyses о Кеи D" Assays - Gold, Sil , Silver, and other Minerais uted wi aes Rn ation 85 receiving instructions in chemical — — College 18, will find ample facility and accommoda- pros SELT- ADJUSTING SCYTHE. D BY PRINCE ALBERT, This versally recommended 9 and scientific men. when out of use, s It can be the implement, w sod to Tt ma b ac smith rge. — f accident Y amateurs as well m regular lahourers, without economical operation’ h rendering mowing ane asy, safe, sted to be Tt WSU ats the ting ? а 8 A Implement and Machinery Warehouse, S Swan De Lane, хапай unt allowed — & CO., rw mgs А Ko., are 8 for all the mE. kingdom. АП goods are ENERAL LAND DRAINAGE AND I ROVEMENT POM ШЫ T M x Act of Parliament, 12 and 13 Vic., c. Orrick — 8 STREET, LONDON. rdi r Seymer, Esq., M.P, Chairma ate oa Shell, Bart., M. T Deputy- Oha airman John C. Cobbold, E Edward J. Hutchin Esq., M. P. Sir William Cubitt, YS бз Morton Peto, c ee Henry Currie, Esq. VAM Tite, Esq., F.R. E Thomas Edward Dice cey, Esq. | William Wilshere, Es: William Fisher Hobbs, Esq рс by Act of Parliament to execute all works of rainage (including Outfa и е, — arm Buildings, an pected аша upon Estates, — рт Мы А or disability ; to кои the money or to enable the landowner to employ his own capital and execute the works by his agents, Pays the super- intendence of the ew b the amount of the outlay and the pacer iver — ses charged upon the property by way o nnuity, extinguishi br yt deb x at the rate of 6l. per cent. for Fa arm Бааз and 5/. per cent. for Drainage, Roads, and other s to be addressed to WILLIAM CLIFFORD, Sec. Offices — ра Street, London. Ew TREES, POULTRY, RABBIT, SHEEP, CAT FEN — orsted Netting 4 protect the bloom of Peach, e and other Trees, Flower, or Б °з Beds from frost, b wide, 5d. per light, p — birds, t ards w New Twine Netting — if aaf one yard wide, 124. - yard; two орц ; four yards wide, 64. ; half-inch mesh ditto, two Damm mA 64. p r yard. anned Net tting, two or three 7 5 vac 134. per yard; fur or six yards wide, 3d. per — 100 5 sg one yard; 10s s. per r 100 ards wide. 434. oar he quare yard. ut Fibre, or Hemp СЕ "Net, of superior 142 144 four - feet high, 4d. to = ре t Net ide, , four fee et wi , 12d. x feet wide, 21d. ; Song за es ce per poe extra, suitable for poultry fenc cing. Squa re Mosh Critkeling Net, fix its ful Ped and length, made of stout cord, 3d. per squar еу 245 article toate or fencing „ t fowls, pits &c., , Strathmore Terrace, Shadwell, ith Bo st Office order or town referen nts, iri dene Rick Cloths, Tarpaulin, “Lines Rope, Twine, 2 made to o G АШАР. в YARD, 2 5 УН н RII. 225 322225 ee 5% 2 0000, '.* 22 ees HM $29 95 2% e. 222 7 d 2 nins 8 b G + 75 Japanned iron 0! The Trade 8 Fishing Nets “ot | Frane ыы аы ток WIRE лк». ЕРЕ | RON HUR ES. TEPHENSON “> nd &, b London; а Ln k Street, So rers of every ** V: frin Fencing, beg to call the atten- tion of i aee and y cem — to ant — LA r Sheep, 6 long, 3 t high, with 5 b: at 4s. 6d.; каа fr Cattle, 6 — long, 3 А. З inches high, with 5 cera at 5s. ea KER'S FOUNTAI 3 Sin CHELSEA. PHE cid B 0; ЕЕТ, ESSRS. BAKER сап confidently recommend n FOU INS for Poultry, Pheasants, Pigeons, &c., as simple, efficient, and economical ; they, are easily filled, «4 screw or De — Price, co ntainin ng4 quarts, e 5 9 8s. And at 3, Half-moon Passage, Gracechurch Stre 6 AND SUNNE OF GLOUCE ae REAT MMER BITION or POULT eg m Уч ‚ 1853. Nu. BL, Two 3}. S1iLvER Curs, and Seven nty-five o Cheltenham. ports RY SHOW, — The first annual Londo Great Summer DE Show will be held at the Baker treet va RM ы DAY, on d cake er and FRIDAY, 29th July, 8 e Lists and R will be read — delivery afier th the Lebe 1 t Offices at the Baz AMES eine aoe Secretary. ,ENGLA ND AGRICUL- Eat Р RY, &c., will take place іп a Field situate between Ply- mouth, Devonport, and ADR OM on WEDNESDAY, THURS- DAY, and FRIDAY, the 8th, 9th, and 10th days yo ke aad ee xt, Devon Cattle, 771. ; Sonth Devon К. Е cate Of — otber ; Sheep, 1167.; Pi ; Implements, f Farm Buildings yoo Prev 101. — s, 401, All entries must be ae on or before the 15th day of April, 1853, to the Secretary, Н. St. JOHN Mav te, Esq., Bath, of whom further particulars may be obtained. Н. Sr. Jonx MAULE. HE BIRMI 1 1 САТЕ Qum POULTRY H pee NGHAM, on the 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th of December werbe PRIZE LISTS and ЕС information I be obtained from HN MoncAN, Jun., Secre Offices—2, Insurance 2 Union ——— Birmingham. AND AN OFFICER, Miir on aie Staff of the Army, well acquainted with Farming an as with erri. a i in i managem nt 0 expect — remuneration, yet employment is his great object.—Letters addressed to the Editor of this Paper will be communicated to him u Izd га. per yd. 5d.pery E ” ‚ш n 2-in ” 2-i ch „ extra strong,, E 10 9 7 -inch „ light 7 3 » 6 m -inch „ strong » F-x1 "5 8 5 18-inch „ ee stie *. 14 Sus " All +h — width at pr 0 If the upper half is a coarse mesh, it will redu re" th 88 "HUN one- fo Gel¥anised Гран. wed Наша. e Pheasantries, 3d. per square foot. Patterns forwarded post fre шан Ъу [o0 ees Bisnor, Mar ket Place, Norwich, ered free of expense in London, Рембо. Hull, or ENRY J. MORTON, PATENT пасти Івох OOFING Works, 94, Albion n Street, Leeds, Agent for PHILLIPS’ PATENT pot} ANNIHILATOR MACHINES. The PATENT WIRE AND FENCING forms the most neat, strong, and хао Fence 2% б - AE pur- poses in use. It ca vent d put o form by any amount of trespas: sre n bec Upw 8 ч this Fence have been fixed M is in the last s years. for prices, &c., as above. IRON HURDLES e all kinds of WIRE FENCING and Ornamental Wire ME aan as GAME AND POULTRY NETTING, very stror neat, NEVER REQUIRES et Pre and cannot ER rust or 8 made any width and length. i 1 24 inches wide, perde gt 24 inches wide, 2-inch rsh Ly yard, ; GALVANISED IRON SPOUTÍN Pian * im | Ornamental, va MN Cottages, Farm REQUIRE: aU ve 1580 Iron Liquid Manure ^d Water Cisterns, Troughs, and 2 kinds of Iron Work iis msn — Felt, &c. Apply at 93, ALBION STRE T, LEED: ands f 700 miles of PY | whi W ARNERS PATENT FARM 7750 COTTAGE PUMPS. S Cast-iron Pumps for the use of Farms, Wells. + 8. d. r sizes. if requi red. ARUM, they will ve to be th simple, ppb and the cheapest eet hit 1 be troduced. g E Co Pimp, i the Fan p ers, — WA rag x oiu 8, CRESCENT, JEWIN STREET, LONDON. Every description of — for че aper Fire Engines, &c. Cottages, Manure Tanks, and Shallow | th o Emi esi nts proceeding to “dl и Che Agricultural Suh SATURDA Y, APRIL 23, 1853. Sin WALTER 3 in his “History of the World,” pum a n why there is so little written of Berus ien succeeded Nin pap the first it is ча ко lar and patient digger t g should no wedge-becy phered е be found to — his campai s of tribute “the is more honoured by his country’s im- — than by the notes of the * of Fame. The imm тте: m -— — 5 ars of чоры lon and Nin ood i marshes, а re ‘Nilotie Блоа, when the Euphrates. Srnano says, “ At spring-time the fields must needs be overwhelmed wi unless | the s be diverted by trenches; therefore is it hat channels are dug.“ and work f surprising itude are still t discovered in Assyria; and not only king Brus, but also the two famous queens Semiramis and Nirocris are mentioned by Heropotus as кү “ raised s throughout € tries worthy of observ E — before t to be drowned by the river.“ М№ітосы nh e ticae айн for Patent Pump. 115 0 as the water, which brea y Pa tent Pump th 15 feet of lead — * che earth dug out of it she brought to ready for fixin ng ..8 о o the ban Ше river, the brims whereof she еа. with stones, in places where the weight of the banks did oppress them." Above Babylon branch of the Euphrates runs into the Tigris—this, it is said, being an ancient artificial — to divert the stream, which, by its violent mo^ endangered the ci Nitocris also t river into ty. crooked chann el, that it might glide t more gently. The diverting of a straight into a crooked chan а though rather an odd example for a drainer 266 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [APRIL 93, yet be addaced as the engineering of the great іп the the county selected earliest ages. If we Siler to Roman history we shall find t the other 8 us — The attemp by oporic,; then laid dormant until V nd no less tha withou now К —.— de Celan vated a — — — in ee part through a e ‘Te arliest perio 9 to mployed of all rivers, a — — abs — as Venice, even of springs and rain, are —— as — in the vernment; and water is тул тте? bought and + ndeed, the аала КРЕ a e S R ES = E my—they invented “з нс ар меси the first navigable canals that were hat, | parison which Commonwealth, the 3 that are desir ing the great thi in tive cone of large — small h ni- . wt only for the pais uns nes ДЕ} its y would, of cau favou e to Ane au bat agement We h “should be divisible into finite and characteristic sub-districts, the com. will -furnish agricultural ed. N i | intermingled : the arms, the alluvial the smaller, the former being of the locality im proved. To effect thi із object, with the re re — toy one к — has Joos n recog! vt Testrictions that the works to be e есе ted : shal l be — of — — % naran wate dra „у „ W. 6 N а e om ofi iron — or ear ene "and UM of the. works cds be confined t s thatthe rain the din ^ ерш, x —— of the out Siy drains” will be ered, o drains of ci — cuts, r under ат socket i f ea к. he li Pion fear of die- sition of each outfall drain, with za will serve, w pere "ders t тросі infe — may be 0 rner of the — called the Isle ae Axholme, Yom the subdivision E ihe land is almost of Irish comminution. If o ished to compare the rela- аі ngs, no county ve his purpose better than — — or are е: the — of 1000 and 2000. acres wem Ws make these statements on one of the best authorities esti: ни этне in its agricultural as- at they i vcn agreater fit- of that county forthe proposed expe- ean be proved of any other English ounty. Add to this "hat Lincolnshire — high t which also for their — and ability, so that t ee — зап ‘from any other part: ofthe king- no: тте an dirlo thing. nd cultural — would probably come Е fim o A nying pl in the appended, abstract, —— stimates outfall works and subordinate dra mig те! lating to each area in the order of the r M direction of tfall d taken rto follow as straighta th. ip Ma m domes est ground withi p willadmi n determining the d of the ain outfal regard has been ‘had to * adaptation t — men a — e as will secure the u ical depth 2 M kir g | for the healthy TIS vu vegetation; and n uce e s": re of t e water kc нт ї Will be e and Qo MEE of wa ater fig ———— W. while v 17 2.4 per cent. passes through e rfa compared M chaps imaging, in the velum of the 1 750 tons from every contributing acre-of I; this is not hie of the miller's loss by the present un N of the an alle ey. It is manifest that the proportion. бе the rain fall кеге хана and many co 9 shire aut ‘Norfolk, — should y would let our readers rs generally know what counties 8 As to the e of the district = be examined being made up of severa Mise is el on this subject, in the two open its way « out again vat lower.lev. flow r the d by rendering t : nt by. drainage, and M it to o yield up 15 er find th pas ше oe stream. . two sources of the whale. surface 197 the valley are — in every year; — It may ғ be. » fairly assumed “that trom thes nches of w known rope. agricultur — ter, we ret oe — т— 12 inches of water covering an acre of land are equal The general prineiples aem... galled the: Italians | if we had, they ould be-se est by the example | 101° umber 2200 tons dt this quantity репице M ME in their Mon ai well enunciated in an essay on | оѓ the Highland Society, which has divided its | extraordir y amount of f fall or indination of surfare 5 b embankments, ИНЕ b ооб теи z; hydro- | counties in a similar manner to that recommended. piv E —.— ^ di А be formed of the magni- tothe Grand Роке of Tuscany, at the close | In their original statement, "EMT d to the Presi- | tion, and to 5 the ee of ES oe of last pute. He says inhabitant in ме dent of the Board of Trade, in Mareh 1852—the | teen Scat e the — m c ч main outfall drains has vicinity of rivers notice greatest | directors speak of the рор ‘of forming рне P ^ nn инна йан ze may lower overflowings they т ~ surface of the ground into groups, with reference to their agricultural 5 —.— by some ne fow. —— — € tho valley hat wer os and — — orm nive Meis eme e in * anner as to associate under one the d water meadows, vL mos iy Ж еи 7 Carey prism orm and small height, t еу officia cy a certain number of contiguous e could with ease neat the great floodings, and pre- parishes e 3 1 t — —— ve detto 3 serve their land dry. For rain water they e — — features, by a like system of farming, and the removal of ita anon will render the land . This Я C tunnels which | paaa the plains, conveying it similar pr > d point t this welicestablished facta Sereen aa — — “ge —— into the sea. Т he plains contiguous to many has beet aaron so that in Haddington county (Meadows in England are those possessing: an. — pores rivers were и at first b » in tirel di n Ro i subsoil—the water Tétained within or upon the surface of the E a g en ыа six distri xburghshire six, and i ther- soil beyond a certain period is: injuri to vegetation, hat: them. In e the early pa — fur а аге Refined, with separate enu- | circulation of water through the soil is as essen ——ů insuficient, эм ones were rs for each; and correspondents, one in each vater in cirenl 'eiroulation of water over the ground. “And — : =: g the artificially Moe] | — under "Abe enumerators. We shall here- ticularly), not only carr eee ee — 1 ie leat eS ie nel, as t vus coast. бая роп after lay before our wees г» Гой nail the oignal oyna life, and diffuses throughout its depth tlie essentials of waist M n statement of the director: an exceedin ngl Poire | annuall al Grasses; and NC 2 diminution i in the à ‘desi ity of ce and well —.— pee —— and its xr IE — — — beds; again floodin Plains, a in i 'acti the principal cause o tor f those inferior and sour . loss of Eds — ensued. М ен апі атна іп ће ce Grasses which pervade the valleys. ^ one time the people were Prepossessed in fav ubi RA 5 And here it may be observed that there is, perhaps; no con- su national ngs. side of : of such embank: ts Fog th : eration of more importance to the-agriculturist than this. Itis -hrook.-iesming fa — e Моё, iu scarcely Ex cde been e await a AREE opinion from val nea — — аП the water: keen the : : empio those of our readers who have presen thus. far Valens is exceedingly coarse, sour, that ‘Grasses of the landsare al themselves immediately im confining i on both the remarks that have been made on che subject. | there is not . — ж inferior а ides jet -sides till - — another this | 5 — the the instalment to repair the eost óf "was -eleva above t e the improvement, The herbage of th des вене ee ihe fields, even THE DRAINAGE OF THE TEST AND ANTON | Produce of siaguant Water is the great source, when. , i А X ris, z y meat stock; and ‘thus not only. the hill waters, batallthe fer. f pa ee ee the yi pra ache does mot, Summand tc ibinia thos у tilising «subs niece oe orwarded to us a copy of the report by upland hay, errem. do ag of the main outfall , 7'|Messrs.: j ; В drains, which. { lessen |, 1 and H. Drake, engineers to the they rise from. the. outfall, and inj — becomes Land om of the contributory: А pany, of the plan proposed for the le considered th s a capability of. ane improvement of district situated in these valleys, — fall per month will be quite adequate to any serviee that mow injured Dy stagnant vater nd imperet drainage! ЕЛ аме i it ma — 18 | quantity of water lifted by s ower per snails ойи ani on, rves attention; an we — Now, it is important to observe that in i f fe y upon our readers. "The diffi iffieulty | drainage —— . n О bo impervions; andir um arising out of the the conflicting en geet he M се ihe on lands, — — E т та а aran the la ncreasing an landown n the prese and has, | may be pg esent 1 peculiariti it appears, considerably — * * — added | of the ‘Tost o o ЧЫ — y * VU 5 falling d ma 8 expense. Refer m h to — теч Sain ray кта poeta stas sock, an ш atest: it and to general principle on which extensive works th ase meee m * сара in in the на аве comae i drain ust be based in the flowing extract from € Sed = — — average "b i of water ) int панич vicis sll fae Whichuen can at present fin ng Из та — e several sonrees referred тазе наф — 3 greate 2 m.] to, to be three times greater than that of the fens, we have taken * з greater energy it possesses | "92 iTo bav: on di seven inches per acre, or 25,740 cubic feet, to be the maxima greater excavating power to maintain a clear channel. the whole Aer imer without regard to any miner or — о — it is necessary the ouifall “rain 3 ki ^ next glimpse shall be at the works of this | considerations, would have occupied much = time.and appl 6-10ths of a епіс foot 8 2 A All * in Holland, where we shall find 55 cation than tbe кес егу with every 2 objeetion anion capable of discharging this quantity, while the greater 5 g Wan а оо i che В SAME | successively presented itself in a locality where a large will be found of dischargin one enbic foot per aer Я — B formation of artificial | tion of the proprietors bave not sed their assent to any | minute, or Wowie: DS jen channels and Where internal drainage. pes иреге th rights of in —— to any €— ste y double the — озеш 1 ' | inviol: where it is desi 1 of 1 adoption of bicl Е осе Company of рын outfalls through tee Mug pk will imperfect and —— es Sie йу iud perties sha i be. at p — : 1 on "Lin "a э reasons stat we belie strict пе ith these remarks we have only to state шей by Cn out th — айса ноор open colnshire would serv ter than — Ar that the objeet has been ai nthe p | п throughout each area, by welt the Pore: the scene 4. the inten ertet: statistical experime s —— the lowering of the water table now constantly si ‘the. — may be kept ope n, pent-up waters released, and spr Нана. e obicet shout ы ak — . d of the assenting pri confined, to, and ise by, channels. ` j tom B the roni prie depth of 4 feet below the depend on tht of the За present. nied of the subordinate will necessarily | P useful Кызы urally as possible ; and to this end | 5; — its productiveness may be inereased, the | nature of the soil. In stiff clays we recommend agi r - water by evaporation F under-draining by drains vary g from 30 to 45 feet apart, —.— 4 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 267 e ipes two inches diameter without collars, In peaty clays the pr drains would be of the sme den pth, but м more distant intervals; pipes and dollars being used, & sta agnan = released by clearing and apo the existing ‘tees n ¢he depth of the main опаа — peats ther a still l di and t depthot the outfall d drains and со and — of all casiona al under dra ing, y depen ing, cutting of new ditches, where. re È . Oce Vier т aoaia; ааа with aa е мед a: in sei ere grown.” Ammon witha in manure, but: to be economic must striv asses i s Liebig, “to give | ubstanoes in such а — s | о be dis spensed ^ Intelligent farmers u 7 where ae “= — оп en as the he ontfalls Eu allow. In all cases and in every . il, springs rising within and under water held in ersand veins must be т oem чын, boring а — ae with run e. surface, th A present facilities us chain 2 conduit by means of r by ott — a length of smaller size pipes withina similar — voe T lar s, the practicability of under- peaty soi ils, sufficiently consolidated to bear stock, — bted ; nor will the Possibility of preventing the chok of the drains in B dier meadows, zen d it is reme embered: th hati in case dq er prings. In |i — to open Bitches, cut ер still would deny that a Е паза: open the manure is — y to produce & bushel of Wheat, in i conseque ce of a © definite con- [sumpt of a Ri — — does this prineipally se from our — — f application, &e. have already stated my — n for ee g that this is ssary er has yet been vd to my But then, wh at ів pa аі : To persons who. subsoil is essential to. perfect Ёге ld d e drains may ith a self-aeting trap and fixed bolt, or with a plug, a i" "арнар of па all water may be stayed in a — unti ned. An ethod of summer the soil has presented itself to our "minds during the оппа applicab e.th ure more carbo ceous, while the өм, whieh is ре nate a ower, should have the manure less carbon Therefore a slowly growing plant re tardina a dar 7 ieri opposite oca of. course hold true also. not t divide t 1s Sim 0 s idea t ple Si this innocent mra and not even ^ — pea as many as ould ; but all ve little ‚ for though the heer was a — al r, the de ата always up before him, and eontin — his depredations in spite oe all that could be done to prevent him; and oe of — — erop of ,00 laced inte ermediate from the river, or from any other pram source. The mater моба 7 down thos se inlet pipes might b e stopped at the t manurı would et them and the outlet drains, whereby vegetation would be e e in the — un 8 t to t t this system, which we кеген with "dence as a novelty, may be Maece here surface rule dis sen and explain the whole peor “of 7 * uctions from it are "Simple and consistent. The field aren is 2 grow ni pe is e the nitro- genous ma ‚ Peruvi d ore largely and successfully. applied for “this crop than 555 any other ? And is this sa ful manu ve, while th i with the Marci te,’ or ха, -and- w surface system of ec * dows, and i in the Test Valley there would never be any deficiency of water KILWHISS v. ROTHAMSTED.—No, V. RBON IN ÁGRICULTURE ? Mr. "Tavo wes’ mmon nia," o ammonia as a 8 WI the асе | indiscriminating olds. The wr now near: in ostility of game is 1 furtive in ite habits, that the presse boys soon know where i veying mi ent. ing, acid whom, I believe, ground E pu ent, Contrast wit orbit manures dy ld t p minently carbon aceous for the гадаа than for the e id grower. ammonia i ng th he manure. jd TRA ‘Peruvian о may considered "fect, manure later — — ure rre " be brought 10 E judgment. T cially Supplied is not essential if — Carbonaceous substances. ia i t a ee ibis ayes long as corn is cultivated ;" he experiments * show distinctly the production of of supply of c: ce of the Turnip ip consists ы — "the other- Tefuse of our cor ps (straw) into-a чен and 1 nourishing ee Ad ettet: (Journal of oci l viii, p. 560 кып that his experiments prove e н 25 ) they have $e al rid it is AM". a passi economy manures. - — fo following | Mr. fr. Lawes the italics are his 'Wn successfull Tposes,t the Turnip, ав compared with ‘Wheat, requires a € — carbonaceo UA nitrogenous.” (Agri- vitor — is abroad that не ч е е зары for Wheat. ery... per for Turnips, Pm r^ ile Norfolk Whites s: iv tt 1 dr But in dry climates or o где wede, consist, not in encouraging eee growth. of pie, sparrow, hawk, or e d Caithness. defects for the greater « « e: of the 7 or the ver us birds and agen nem —— хоя у hand у common ыннан и S raise 85 di Lem; ; and ты п the i While how'r omparatively to find the is of the stote, van › ес most detested of all, is or a прага ion; with many, anit would ear the oniy, ү: ей was tothe me] апи it Wou alm * but in not maintaining 32 at the end of tl Ui ме {һе to t AN we to add nitrogenous man he the supply of. i active prineiple. ugar-cane req to co! — uires 14 months. lete its“ oni and were es to increase ity " of the plant, the deposition s lari undonbtedly be arrested ^ e y" e accelerated .developme ew n | be П | nitrog ns d te neighbourhood, mei gave promise >» S ne y in our nd más i feeding and аады being confounded ou C bat period E the | the Wheat plat i is us ng on à a few extra over luxuriance. No d year when "y economically anne z the nous manures ; but surely our theo ory of manured зде over {һе ae gt bread ada cannot be fully explained And elucidate rse the dicta that Turnips, as com Wheat, require a manure cone great carbona- ceous than n nitrogenous.” R. Russell, Kilwhiss pms ae aa A тирии. NN к анн ‘Home Correspondence One Word for the Spa arrow.—In your Chronicle of the 2d inst. * Inquirer" mentions th Iness the sparrow. Will he have the kindness to point out 8, ‹ Uppos —W hat is the object of (огош 1 ge? саайа meant by impro oved eu A dee with that de epth. — Then 2 fee with such a depth of cultivated soil ? away the water MD fant mone еши tivation ; for, with my compensation under the following | Some years ago I had. given to.me a beautiful — I tralian Wheat, This ain Aus! roper нео am > pl grata nig а piece о no good ties for и of Wheat ; it | was just ordinary soil, posts: er rich nor poor—if ei hes latter ; however, n plants сате. up well an appearance all other Wheat i in of a valuab Lo e to protect it from bares А2 et its; winter N well, and kept the: E of all ume Wheat thr spring, ze i n the aped. this to » their great surprise. e Wheat ЕЕ on 1 til one d on going t to it Et found afew white fakes trn ould be — coil a e | hi - more -—d see 4 & good there is in п deep еш TIS i t an are qe c enough.” drain t be w e clay deen oe a р! other hand, where there is Fs. a pan to bre 268 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. li sometimes enough without any pees а Ca wes th er if Mr. Pusey still thinks it wise to subsoil without first draining ; and if he still thinks uld so easily — again | en ys views. . | April, when Mr. Slaney w the Communications were rea ad from Mr. M‘Dermoit, giving an aecoun in this ибти an ent о: cw ; from Mr. e letter from | his bailiff on the result of feeding stock "gm hay in its chopped d from Mr. Hunt, of Vine , Basings ud on ilie "rial of ploughs : for all which the usual acknowledgmenis were orde The Co will give a statement of his essa re deserving of "the Ro bares фол! many that are given. T Disciple 59010015. : Tu AGRICULTURAL CL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND d at the "n house, fo in . Square, o nesday, the 20th of April : present, Lord е? збы, President in the Chair, Hon. R. H. Clive, M. P. ; Righ cues атыз Amos, Mr, Raymond Ваг pode , Mr. n, jun "Thomas Cator, Colonel Challoner, Mr d С. Clark, p en, Mr. Garrett, Society's m as e of Tal, ire, agreeably with an offer he sade in his lecture delivered before the Socie armer, with e or. y hele Vigo com- ich such a sury would possess in deter- best mode of o zi e rocks d- gills sn mat — the р the 12th volume of the Socie .P., favoured d E with a кію knowledge of the a moder ate rate ; and Mr. Slane ы the estate of Sir Charles Elto: Bart., in | gr of geologic: at mi anian 225 or o ed the different Борев er gta С of the gen eral | the use of har aly Farmers’ Clubs. d and best sine ey Cart — Mr. 1 "Rookery, Woo dbr ridge, Suf. this se ie at the last 8 of = club, [3 Departed in the Mark Lane from which we have ee е following : n the first СА rt of the vp ag The and most conomieal peers E че reeding cart- аца he stated custom of b is the of 1 as at that time — Deme ons begin what is called *the season," which las ог 13 weeks. It is greatly to be regretted that Aes do not pay more attention in E selecting horses for their mares, instead of putting all thei n al, usual on some farms to e mares duri ing the time ату з not e for ing is т, чай учит it is rned out to Grass 6 following spring, t the foal should save not less ter of a peck of Oats per diem, lt addition to — “fod, such as Carrots, Swedes, I eath and foal corn ‚ 80 бутту Шеге cote й, in Septe embe Gaus is s | thought пата i get them fit for “ee ie. allowing be ane when ll be two years old, i y good feeding eg oF winter; if 5а Ma mern; Woe lo es, ent with Gardner's y | be fit to work (two 85 longer to be idle. The obtaining a supply a water |j relative or С; for road, , dm A building and other pur- | an ascertaining, | an ibility of o beide а due yo and for them. They may then go out to e allow when they certainly ought no The colt at three is gene- his re ra. ex thought fit to take upon the Bee tha ropp had linvarialy sone 80, | effects arising from its use. It is al ood for horses as 1 adva "E Ne Whe stover is short, indeed at any other time, the following is a cheap and val uable addition to horse k keep; Linseed | me — — immer, i all owners of land ; n i — ed s | duri —— cil | to fall o le ards ing summer is snow generally a Lupi; and there is Werk f ere uneil adjourned to iae peg dd = 27th of e construction of wells 25 pipe for | is regular a-d Mr. Bar 8:4, then referred to bs feeding of rsons | my чан said Mr, Kendall, a и qo hs a horse t are in foal ; no- without: 1 any ill a large quantity et valuable manure is made. Another point relative the health of the wh as it is the utm e gere be ke ip ben It is of such importance that no water should be allowed € a horse's back after his on of the quantities * all proprietors d this M object, and me themselves | and qui ae eN | sion Nine ugs itis ties of | ti —— Laie amet [APRIL 23, for * harness, -— ; fewer um аге required 10 em ; the per. c з work in good horses are well peg rses are put upon full r, November, and half of Denis and the lovance per week is— Beans, 5 pecks at 18. tiie Oats, 2 npa at 94. Hay, 1 0 ^ Root, 4 — at 2d. . 8 .. 15 weeks .. Half December, January, and Febru Beans, СЕЕ ps Hay, 1 г. Roots, 4 Pais | ОЛОК MAE :— gt Half February, March, April, i Beans, 5 pecks ... Quis $ 2 LTEM MARS eats 4 каа ы о ооой o 15 weeks ., 8 0 0 June: Beans, 5 pecks Oats, 2 pecks .. Grass or Tares ... pro? 114 0 e 4 Weeks o July and August. Beans, 3 pec Clo over, am or Tares 9 weeks So that the cost of each horse for the yearis ... rdi drai and nit; but to s e “that the tenant was to, make uch i improvements and ie rge the cost “either tenant, r an abus f алида bt nion 0 єй з .. Eg. 8 2 8 8 7 . another: Su E rse, an gree А, RC could not s and difficulties. ES woul the la ston "Goold have that ai нас] : vies he ар to have, and, at the sam t be re for a fair outlay of h POULTRY. Cochi anghae Breed.—From the Mee great ide of po айту Ьу that there is an indication — Hia iis there — good-will, sss ant and ability. be forced into it. Another d — Devos, pe THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 269 ve read most n written upon the subject T this Cochin бот. but I have yet to learn what eir relative advantage over other varieties, g retain their giddy eminence, but signal fall not less rapid eir rise. Englan en mad for many months on the subject of poul he w lly Kossuth, and Bloomerism, and el biology, and now we are ripe for another exhibition of national folly in the person of Mrs. Beecher Stowe. we live to see the old cock restored to his pristine supremacy ; pre: thes zh door and Me loud enough for 1 sent eastern inions. Cochin's — I would write, Send 6 us over plenty “of T, but we don’t want U.” E. S., Enfield, April 18. Pouttry: J W. A large loose wing in a Cochin pullet is a great fault. The Cochins lay more eggs than the Dorkings. Miscellaneous. Death of Mr. Alexander eue ont i is with deep of t that we have heard of the ie death of Mr. Wilson, o wburn, Dunse, N.B. He will be sincerely | a mourned for in the distri he w own h — so highly esteemed, both as neighbour and as agri- time; an vane — in e q^ for a long — E being about weld e years since snow has been seen нее weather, in tact for e — red has been unusually severe, se so, indeed, than further up wy m its Severity having been exemplified by the deaths h As r ing c cg bom, rom the above reason, — dry weather lial given opportunity for the — of the land E Barley, &c., on the Turnip folded ас land. Gra: е s has been , even the ‘water meadows are so forward m thi ings in general are later than * rad The I think, showing арш of improvement; — aries y clean, large quan nti tie s of lime are t used, а disposition is shown by the landlor over-crowded hedges and e of timber, and to throw some of the diminntive 2 — e, which rarely average more than 7 or 10 —— in * ey are most backward in is good i oid. fashioned Tec ru me s — at work. The chief celebrity in the lo 2 s, how: white сау — e whence the pot Btafordoh vil p Worce supplied ep the — ЫН of pipes, &c. The foare гены "t 1 i roaches lo or silt, se ^ € Т alternate with Coleseed as а relief to the corn — flloved, 9 ini m bers ilk. — ^ as el er — — — о ^ е , ue А m. et Sytner: жаы ina * г афу nee Gra пеат * — Celery, per umd, od. " 1s m 'Thyme, per buneh, 2d to 3d 5 ий, — fed off; or — и for cutting, sown — — ed edem a 47 * Ls — S Jk io enr de Ss я ya oed 5 . Оп high — Clover is usually * with —.— ir bushel 48 to Sa Basil, > e tan m: аг = her parts. rely give here the omary ~ : modes of 8 notieing de pe ck че p^ „енна from Beet Жутту, ^an doz, sto s Marjoram, do., 2 to 10d — ited —— to have the preference. The lambing season is eot, per dozy 1з to 12 90 eee un, Sd to nearly brought to a close, and may be characterise the obser- HAY. се Load of 36 Trusses, vation of a friend, “T am glad it is over, for we have "d nothing | MITHFIELD, April 21, but trouble from the partaning to the end.” He had lost more | Prime T a Šis to 92s | Clover „. 956 to 1083 t 10 per cent of his A favonrable issue — e this part | Inferior do. "tne 80 econd соё ... 70 92 of the country been — the exception, nearlx e breeder | Rowen ove eee Wise А . 90 having complaints to make of difficult parturition, аль from New Нау ... Е. J. Davis. dizziness, dead lambs, number of questi ?]ew g lost from Co MBERLAND М ARKET, April 21. red water or other causes. Fro , сап learn, there is Prime repel rand 8 Inferior Clover — T to 953 ason to fear Leicester | Inferior do, - sheep will not exceed t mber — wes put tup last New Hay . — autumn, This un е ма, н cid — А in | Old Cheeks > — zx, 11 110 Josnva TES bringing up the prices of sheep to — a pitch. At a sale a few APEL, April 21. days ago, ewes i with couples, 64s. | Fine old Hay ME 9 to 90s] Ó Old Clover ... ...100sto110s ch; and good lamb hogs are selling at each, | Inferior do. Inferiordo. .. ^ .. 72 90 while fat sheep in the wool are making quite 7d. per Ib. a all our New Hay s.e «.— — | New 3 markets. Turnips are nearly finished, and the Straw... ..98 82 | Inferior do. — ning to be stocked miss ein и —. idein ^ well à as lamb hogs, and prepara e cow stock. POTATOES.—SovTHWARK, A few а days "dat - Since our - T market Mm supplied, thriving steers, but a “froth of Grass pu Lm 3 d by rail, and trade v The follow- and it is mo cit Аа — t = ewag both coastwise ing are this mre quotations: Yor rkshire е orent 1108. to 160s.. — (a — Scotch do., 1005, to 120s.; ditto reds, 85s. ; French whites, 85s. to 1058. WOOL. BRADFORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21.—There is at present a heav ness in the wool market; no one seems ва! atista = e E . The prices dem: она п dealers and Mime -— EL prices — isina — T — alis uy the ан trade t period, trade after- ards. Bios and * Е — y — ple stock general y light. SMITHFIELD.—Mowpay, April 3 scel — Bea is a lar pl of Sheep, and trad 5 p difücult to maintain late AMAA: Lamb is ке, ü teca of, at ‘fully late rates. There is no 1 in rom Germ ermany and Holland there are 906 sts than on Monday tas last, but P. 270 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [rmn as — and 760 Sheep; from Spain, 340 Sheep; from Scotland, L E | — — from Norfolk and Suffolk, 2100; and 280 fro m. the C 0 T T A M A. N D H A L N. | Р midlan -— NIIS vy d] Per st. of 8 Ibs—s d s d д; WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD STREET, LONDON Best Scots, Here- Best ee 4 8to5 0 е y fords, &e. „ 4 4 to 4 8 Do. Shor 24 2— 4 4 — == с Short-horns 4 2—4 6 Ewes 24 quality 4 4—4 6 2d quality — 2—3 8 *. 3 8— 4 0 Downs: —— Фе mm. 8 Half-bredds . . 5 2— е - Еа" i owe : та 10 Do. Shorn . . 4 4 24. B Beasts, 400; Sheep and Laube, poco Calves, 168 Pigs, 505 à FRIDAY; April 22. A mre an Beasts and a very wet —— Нате" сапѕей a heavy an are i ebe Sheep and Lambe are i more plentiful, | and the demand not quite so brisk’ as of late. Prices had «| —— ; Ct counties. | | M ena 0 d sd Perst.of8lbs.—s. d s d \ Best Scots, Неге- Best Long-wools;.. 4 8 to5 0j; | fords, &c. „ 4 4 to4 6 Do. Shorn ‚4 0—4 4| Best Shorthorns 4 2—4 4| Ewes & 2d quality 4 2—4 6 2d quality Beasts 3. 0 — 3 6| Do. Shorn .9 6—3 10 Best. wns and Lambs . 5. 4 — 6 4 HaM-breds — ... Е - — р н. PIT ie we 3 8—4 10 Do. Shorn... eM Ф ~3.8—4 8 Beasts, 993; Sheep and 1 Lande 70085 Calves, 315; Pigs, 210. HOPS.— UGH 4 —— — Messrs; Pattenden and Smith rt that tinues steady for — descriptions "Of 1 Hops, — the quanti d offer is very limite A New Show Room 8 а to Articles of р | Weald of Kents Kents: *. „ ON Qo OLONO ILLUSTRATED CATA S. UPON APPLICATION.. | Sussex. oi ise ЕКЕ н 19 0 to 5 15 0 a ches Machines ets renee aedon ethers 6 j : 8 me Nettin o. Syringes Ом!нёре |. 2 285 e quee sg dm Hot Y ne a Ornamental Y ‘Wire Work Dm ë же. lai Watering Pots Gard irs“ ower Labels Garden Arches, бе, Mowpay,. April 18. Men ы f Wheat from Essex and ? Kent at this nofi ning's m. MUS M e faetors pm m ‚ STRAINED WIRE PENCING, GAME N „ Ce prices. The arri oreign Wheat are moderate, for which there Was rater a bot inquiry ; however, GRICULTURAL LIST UPON APPLICATION. hol à gs XS Hf prtes, EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ас ORNAMENTAL, CAST AND WROUGHT IRON,- AND WIRE WORK, | business — eee EXHIBITIONSPRIZE MEDAL. GATES AND ENAMELLED MANGERS: | at 1s. to 25. per qr. under prev vious rates. For Barle ey, pom and |! 2 SWE з С Реаз m ra fur demand P last week's prices. e Oat |! ne BUILDING. AND HEATING. trade is pe eaten —— ep there is but Tittle 8 | {URE IN ALL. ITs Ba. HOT WATER. ; E ү | oV RA pry: AR A. WEEKS (ate with J. Was Ye mum Cachan Rings ; arenow ina У position te 1 — —.—— of the above 1 in the very — —— and at a id and workma: arranted best — 2 8 on aj "d for all kinds of Horticultural pnt rtheH of geri Hospitals, Halls, Offices, — Foreign.. i Barley, nd: & distil, 945 to 975... Chev. 25—94|M s gri rie alting . 26-30 — gn. and Malting . 30—33 * One, two, and ‘three: light eee hand. Oats, Essex; and Suffols . 17 ld r YR NE 389 00000 = imm —— bed, n T WEEKS Be «o, King s ‘Road, Chelsea, HEATING BY HOT WATER — Trish eed . 1920 on EFFICI GUARAN A =} OT-WATER. HEATING АРРА RaTUSES, up emm mmis Er approved principles, supplied a Ryo-sonl foreign | i dis m T ШЕГШЕ CRY and other Malans, by WILLIAM повре е со, “СО; Вый Beans, Maza Azagam..... 298 to 318 . .. Tiek: 32—34 H 4 i н. 1 En 102, Leadenhall-street, London. First- "geom. cones .. Winds.|39.—41| Longpod..|30—34 — ады — — . . Small32—37 Egyptian 28—30 I OSEE eM Peas, white, Essex and-Kent......Boilers|38—41 Suffolk .../40—42 |. T — d Gentry A PRIZE MEDAL FOR SUPERIOR’ LOCKS Mes. e 30—33 peces 4328—49: ut to erect 1 ad Ww i AWARDED TO J. Hi BOOBBYER, AT THE GREAT ite}; .— ellow - — Flour, ! best marks delivered. , per sae. | atus, will find a xui Bi Mete ditto 21—51 Country „21—37 | Hottionse : Worke;. King's THE CELEBRATED AGRICULTURAL Fo 989 ...per barrel 2124 Per sack .|35—38 |. Road, Chelsea, an extensive DIG K, PATENT SPADES, DAISY RAKES, Fols Y, April "20; The. бен of all articles from our own |: variety of Hothouses, Green- | SCYTHES, Draining, and other Garden Tools. Mole Traps, 6s. coast are small, and moderate from abroad, with the xceptio n of]! ses, Conservatories, Pits, rdozen:. Carpenters’ and Smiths’ Tools, &c. Best fine cut Whea |! Ko., erected, ull} Clasp and Rose Nails at the 1 qua tities. Several ca rgoes are also reported at Cock and Fal- operation, combining, all | serapers’ for ri 15. 9d. each. Patent mouth, for bern — 2 fle At this morning’s market m there wasa thin — Some little i inquiry was experienced || that a lady or gentleman | BoonsvrR & Cos (late sm escriptions o Wheat and F — which resulted in can select the description of | Brass- cheney, Nan and DX ca Wirehoust 14, te "only, at no. perceptible difference in value; In House: best for | Clare ondon; nearly 200 E neon. Oats are in rather better every required Perf sale of —— in the: i" — o 3 FF Any part on елей ROLLING | =. PARATUSES: (which are уктур ут] UTTING | AND. A - саа жайы а me PROVED мам particularly worthy of at- MACHINE ror CU tention, and are erected: E NEW MES pia ica: E РОДЫ e иде FT AND FORCE PUMP 2 правая Meter! ‘Heat, For Liquip а = au D s artic xum bono ; id.-colleetions rawings, p 8, ы — euge mt cation to WILLIAM Do 025 L sears fr i Plans, Models, and Estimates of Horticultural Buildings; 8 32 3 Plants, Vines; Seeds, &c; forwarded on pplication, — 3... 2 : » n | — re тагата mm um Ў г iy TUR HEA Aggreg. pine 4 11 L A 8 118 10 m 1 4 |32 HORTIOUL BY Н OT WERT. iem uties on n Foreign Grain 1s. per qr. х Е. 5 сане IN THE LAST Six WEEKS’ AVERAGES: : Traces: Mar. 12. Mar. 19. Mar. 26. April 2:|Aprit 9 | April 16. — їз” “BUDDING’S” LAWN-MOWING d REGISTERED IMPROVEMENTS; NO: ЭЯ B |. AND * impro vements im their Mow ing Mac be used with equal — over open unbro grounds, bet flower beds and on — » ORM SON, Danvers Street, Chelsea; either coast is London, — had considé rable‘ experience in the con- e jt Struotion of Horticultural Erections, whieh, for elegance of from the Unite id , good —— and workmanship, combined with]. 19993 rw ‘economy and practical adaptation, cannot be surpassed by any-4 rade ruled firm, неч rtd con i zol the kind in the country, are in a position to exeente| - п good-consum a on the: — — ! im extensively 52 by the Nobility, |. s ürserymen; an whom they lave |. eei —— they can и сезне э лч) — ie most satinfietory" references —— OB. pee 17—1853 ] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 271 — JAMES PHILLIPS & Co, JUTTA $m HORTICULTURAL LABELS. | \ATANTED TO RENT, from Two to Ten acres of 116, ee et ies d WITHOUT. ARTLEY'S PATENT ROUG H PLATE GLASS, H for — Ln ATORIES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, MANUFACTORIES, SKYLIGHTS, ин {шш | + № inch | inch | inch Packed in Crates, for Cutting-up of the sizes thick. thick. thick. manufactured, ане» rm s. ck . d. s. d. z е lead iD 5310 7/0 9 r 20 Л + 222 20% 5. Dans 0 ТЕ 58 pM 91 0 105 8 , " 10 „ „ 4| 0: 8:0 0 10 10 „ " 192° 5, Do, kejt OF 8} 0 10 | 0 11 12 ” n 151, >р a. 0 9% 0 10 | 0 114! 151 on ME лие. ди ]010]011]|1 0 р ß. 25 n n 80 „ 100: Ил cs eee 1 8 Quarries t 5% P 6 by 4 and EL 18 Tb Бапа 77 M 5} ... 12s. Od. 8b 1 8 1 by S. 155. 0d. ass Merchants, 116, ott Land wo quist now that Rough Plate Glass is the most —— — well as the most — kind = g ass that n horticulture. It is free from е! faults of she — glass, and it Mns many P" anta ages — 4 Pe itself, — a single disadvantage as a set-off." — Gardeners’ Chronici ESTABL iii MORE THAN 100 YEARS. d ^e MILLINGTON; Importer and Dealer AGE for CONSERV ATORTES, GREENHOUSES, ARDEN FR gains cm DWELL WAREHOUSE, 87; BISHOPSGATE- vehi Winsor, LONDO: Cut ea emm — ma E m — T cach, leri ш a en Mee by oe - “died ounces: ... per foot. 7 : — ounces ... түте : 8 17 = athe vi 7 15s. OUNCES sse & by 7, y m им ма 1387 40} 14 516; 15 by 10 208. Large 5 E — n cases of 100, 200, and. dE г Im d gli Plate from one-eighth to 1 inch thick. Glass Mil Milk Pat, P ‘Jars, Bee and rege rid Plate eM Patent ries Plain, Ortiamental, and Colouted well as every deseription of Window Glass now — төө г, Glass Shades round. — square, for Clocks and Ornaments; Fern Shades and Dishes: ONSERVATORIE »ply 16:02» SH EET Ass — British Manufaotu ture, at prices varying from 2d. to 3d foot, for the usual sizes required, many thousand feet: ery. 3 adapted fo lants Trees, and Her They are of sheet Gutta Percha, 3} inches wide, mdi — Finch deep, * name indented in bold letter, rrounded b t border, with Gutta Percha — fo su attaching them tol — ep — Being of a dark brown € are an adv: 1 Кичин for бю — labels ^. me ment, painted — r zine- 0 which they жий, and of — — ndm а! of showing — name gm — "A—* ^ Nurseryman and Florist thus writes bels :— of these la * Yor mple of Gutta’ Percha Labels we considera decided ый. omanything offered tor t — urpose. To the large Rose. persons cultivat- ing fruits or shrubs e ls r dozen, of Epw TAytor, 27, High Street, Cole Ач liberal — to Florists and Dealers in Horti- ni ENTALUS DOTANICAL. рве PAPER is tured: expressly for А for ша; Herbarium, and has articled hitherto MÀ € for v ada for lay be .9J ; Professor Lindley, of the University of Edin- ts, a nic Garden r Balfour, of the rgh; ridge, Ma — — = na any stationer, or of Messrs. ACKERMAN and Co., London. OTI - 17 { H * з ч L4 ach +h 1 WIth the maker ^g name, PRICE TEN SHILLINGS AND UPWARDS. ectnally th 8 denso mia o: — гч нт pant; deliverin the = and effecting a great saving Tu Men zd and — to ‘the Trade by Meere: BARBER & GR and may be had of all Ironmongers, Seedsmen, trum capa d Fumigating Wall and. Standard. Trees, Hops, ae oe у; ptready packed for immediate delive Lists of 7 Prices and Estim ates. forwarded on tion, for: GATING ZA 4 beobtained of M of Messrs. DRAY & Co., Old Swan. Lane, sius le | eet, Lond HIKTS.—FORKD’S EUREKA зала ae not sold by any hosiers or drapers, can. tained only at 38, 8 Gentlemen in the ан ordering th their agents, are requested to observe on the interior of the collar-band the stamp+“ Ford's Eureka Shirts, 38, Poultry "—withont — none are 28 genu two qualities, the pipes f which is га -dozen, and the n who are desirous WINGS“! PATENT GUASS WA LL MEE өе] now established for the manufaetn ure of E t of the respectable serymen in the kingdom, and, — — may be ad- „Юйхк, Agent, St Helens Iron Works, Lancashire, or to the Patentee, Bodor, N. B. These Walls ens seen ED the sitit the London cashi Bodorgan Ho Soeioty, at re, or Bodorgan, BY HER тотты T ERS PATENT. A LERED I (ENT'S PATENT W: GLAZING WITHOUT PUTTY. — Buildings in Wood or Metal. ORTI! CULTURAL BUILDING Wonxs, CHICHESTER. BATHER-PROOF Horticultural THüstrated Bonks deseri / , pri Erb eating e rii ee — P urserymen appointed agents CUCUMBER and MELON BOX ES соні 8. ed 1, 2, and a a and Mosi One hund "of all’ si: for immediate rranted best m 5 — months shouid construct D SEMENT Ssh nes S which grave el he path n: "spade, and in48 frost. as water does riot soak through it, тее fall both from the middie of the path towards — А * Bente in immediately, or taken on buil ииден f the — . B. Waren & Ba of any p — ment, post — most rate con d death of l—X H | the: Great Northern — — vo Barge om — е half-dozen. Gent of purchasing ie in t" best — in which the be — are — to i uei these, the most unique and Per y perfect fitting shirts. List of prices, and instrnetions — measure- RICHARD F orn, 38, Poultry, Londo ALKER'S: NE SEDLES (by Authority the A еет?в Own h la eyes, are easily threaded, ста by 2 blind, and л — points, temper, and finish. rrect likenesses of the Queen in * — — capers ed grounds. — 2 by dealer on receipt of 1 Royal, Pala or Million N edles are cheaper, bu t of — quality. H. Walkers Drilled ‘Dorcas are 25 for 1d., and his Regal 12 for 14. Patent — nemen dag akerof I Impro Fish Hooks, H kyes, Steel Pen H. Warszws Cát Cab I ae Мар M b Wade shows any fare correctly, | price 1з. coloured, LG resham Street West, London. : 2 ow of — Stationers 17 ‘Eissex.— Nn. Also for imported Hèn, lately weighing 114 Ibs, wishing to part with a Kitchen Garden onses | preferred.—Address G. R., Post-Offlee, Kensington. Any — r| man or Gentleman a as above. Gold Соо FOWLS E EGUS from very choice — — — and Dr. By mele red and well-feathered Birds, price 125. 6d. per de carriage paid to London. * a few very su ae ‘Ponta Price on application, enclosing a sta Ёсе orders payab ARTHUR mn HonxCAETUE, Grays, Posen en YOCHIN CHINA EGGS AmA mateur. n China Fowls, of a re breed, ff, good in — and symmetry, ia willing tc to at 7s. t Te por dozen. Payment, «d Post Office Post Office, Farn ES Surre — tong ny Birds, b А some — Cinnamon and —~Address, *OCHIN CHINA FOWLS -A hickens, of = t year, 403. to 808, per pair.—For am —— Mr. MAB Pes, Chatteris, Cambridgeshire. Sire CHINA FOWLS (Prize Stock) FOR SALE,—An Amateur having selected, of е, me very superior prize specimens of the Ci on and Buff variety of Andrews’ s strain; together with White and Black hanghaes, of the most breeds in the kingdom, is now n a position to take 4 vered fi аанын ny Station оп ties Railway.—Com- unications to be — to m ey & Son, ble of combnsting large quantities of tmm | NURSERYMEN AND SEEDSMEN. нб елый asthe |^ — ery Grounds lie eloserto — c and 2 on in d working Stock is fine und select;—For-particulars, ' to-Mr. Jows — WENE F 5 25 | — - FOREST, OUCESTERSH E um |o us 3 sou BY AUCTION, at the рона j- one e 2 at one o'clock, 80 Loads of: yen , f irad |! |o "park | ® E. . — — High |m о to è of | dan Hi лө МЕ Turnbull, Briceland; ita fférent Ke EADOW-^ AND ARABLE — aeres altogether, M and considerable — . rably sit mated on | rable with Either Miet c j, admira a cowkeeper, &. 15: Labourers" "Cottages, = ее St. Giles, | ck these Estates, or any. smali, or large may aes dmg lea . or the freehol will be Sold.—Apyly to the owner, Mr, ‘Place, Oxford Street, London. JERES Sales 2 Auction. — — — IN CHINA, РОГА —— X "abad gne PERIODICAL SALE TUESDAY, MA a — se STEVENS wiil Sell by — at his — ч. King Street, Covent Garden de on TUE BDAY May 3, at 12 сочи ly, about 180 Lots of FANCY VETAT a election of Cochin China Powis і from the stock of Mr. Wi Cóllmson, including severat Buff Cock —— perfect in — many of light — auf. Va — Catalogues will’) be forwarded on the: ии ofa ve — directed en enclosed 10 Mr. J. C. STEVENS, 88, К g Street; mte Garden; *. ы these continued on the First and Third TU 'ESDAY i — month. Persons eke ei them- €— of this medium of — their stock: ы, ep ave forms of entry and particulars, by applying to Mr. J. C. Stevens, as a as ROS EGG R; J. C, STEVENS will Sell by A on, at his K С 888 , Lo FRIDAY нету Бе Леў и Мо оор " Cano, m EGGS of a —— — ута rere —— iMh next, ae ase ringer est т ч 39 ine of sale; — Catalogues had had of Mr: J — nt Garden, London. NTCHEST TER NURSERY, NEAR “CAMBRIDGE. EXTENSIVE SALE OF ION BOXES, X RANGES PITS, TWO-LIGHT- "BOXES, qESSHS. PROTHEROE. лхо MO RIS instrneted by the Proprietor, who is — the Nurse usiness, to Sell by Auction, on the premises, on the 16th, 17th, ock each day, the whole of the Stoc ouse ES OF GREENHOUSE y, consisting — ret Роген Camellias, Сї rias, Roses, wilds, Colas, piit. — Jue — Ke; also 8 in a good state — the fittings to the same lers the Plants, Dahlias, Verbenas, es lancif« linm a of Bu Р ealey’s Boi oet m Hot-water Piping "York Flag Stones, Slates, &c. $ of -Pits, deem AE Melon Boxes, ба. oy be vivon Dot SRL. аза аспас Ue БАЙ e e premises; Prodi. he principal seeds don; and of A eers, Am Nursery. y, Leyt ISLINGTON NURSERY: TO NO ‚© " „ NURSERYMEN, AND OTHERS. Ме, PROTHEROE лхо MORRIS have re- he premisen Islington N Nursery, Liverpool Rond, on on "EDNESDAY аы us i ы uatehless speci- ET CS — — in Pots, 1000 fne Men Stocks om Thum Queen, and of sever С six large 1800 it of В ck Bricks, | ricks,- F — Te viewed three rent le. Ca atalogues had on Prenat $; oft ‹ "Seedsmen in —— and tonstone, Essex mental T and American Plants ve blen in d: eed Fuchsias, Verbena raniums, and ot i Ey ons May be.v „ „ oe Ape зау w e a ML Saat d Rat choice Aur cat they M Стены Жаны, tanssi Lancashire Goose- THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [APRIL 93, 272 ROYAL / AGRIQULTURALS | SOCIETY, OF) ENGLAND; -— UNTRY MEETING FOR 1 a — 3, ^ A : AN Durst pua THE,WHOLE OF SOUTH WALES, WITH pe ADDITION OF THE NT S OF GLOUCESTER, . pst pu C3 te bd ҮЛ АМР ЗА the Week eee Ly MONDAY, the id T M have, the pgiyilene of Free Entry ; j Pri Non. ie aa Dh Bio each бә om pots ФАБ the be of, er on i sph | үрүт for г Cattle, H sim. FOR THE SOUTH- p^ à А ы Forms of Certificate may be obtained on application to the Se ecretary, at the Office of the Soc 12, Hanover Square, on. АП Cer иб {ез he the Ent ту 2 Implements (in | spac required f for their Ext s 1 iha Show Ya rd is S be inserted ) — be кашар filled са Ше Secretary. on or before, Y FIRST of MAY and all other — by the FIRST ot di o^ er wing dec cided that in no te shall any an d ived) afte — — 2 p Ip Ter applying for Certificates, in order that the proper! ibd oL case, rm, rize "cxi PAM —.— of the Royal YID mA Sor ‘of y re are Open to General Competition. 205 | i ( ч PRIZES FOR IMPROVING т THE BREEDS OF ACRICULTU RAL LIVE STOCK: = — | No. f x aasi nug — i Certi Certi- Cert ee beg: "m 2 | ert í ‘ f сате Jae CATTLE.— Continucd.): i ctor fica n Fo orm. AE c 2 ы z L E ет! Fo fia tit ( For а DC PIGS.— (Continued). red аай —— "u- E —+ C 1. To. the owner of da Pest pu, e eat previously V to the || 23 To sihib own ver bf the best Cow, in milk or in calf. 10“. 47 6. To the owner of the best Pen of Three E ü ist of Joly, 1851, and not éxceeding four’ y rs ой, 24 4 РЕ oe owner of the best Heifer, in mi ilk or in calf, not |}, + Pigs of a small breed, of the same. To the second best do. do. 20“. 20 jh. To the — of ^s best. Yearling, Heifers 51. | d ‘under e duy mem 2 p^ — . of the he t: Ball, * ogg ag 1st of : | à N " ; PRIZES FOR IMPROVING THE BREEDS: | ‘and than one yea ar old Hi Jae ious Е А i тё —— of the second best do, do. 104. 1. to th укор H o R s E s. : a " . kac. | 8 3. То the owner $e! the best. Cow in milk, orin calf. 29. 26 1. To the owner of the best Stallion for agricultural, pur- 48 | 1. DORKING FOWL; Chickens of 1853:— пев / 19 the owner of the second best do, do. 107. 1 SP Doi Sopa у, tam to the 1st | of Januar Y, 1851. ||. ү: То the owner of the best Cock and Two 4 4. To the oni of the best Heifer, in milk or In calf, not Td 156 owhe " = 254 bit do. 5.910 odes To the owner of the second pest qo ЖР do Mas а Е; пете а 97 |2. Tothe owner е ants i „ d” le ee a tenia i 10 Medo lo Er er Mein mu mE о the owner of the fourth best do. 11 | To the owner of the second best do ; :эһиф eft the wnerbr е, £e Wm og yir 1. Tn d sec v wer oi 3 1 Fo. \ Ф ot the beat Stallion. Pa iion 134. PY [| T To the owner ofthe secun mus 1 dett HERE ORDS. . 10 - owner ot | bes ^ опу. $ РЭА 0 |f. To the owner of the best Bull, calved previously Заю || 30. |5- To theomner:of t e best Mare and Foal for agricul- AOUT TAT! "To th ч рр s TH 4 Ast ot July, 1861, and not exceeding four years old ture; purposes, 50 3. SPA ov Vi ur ca Б i 1 J To the owner of the second best do, do., 10l. 50 3. SPANISH km LAW ONT Y D: the owner of the second best do, do. 20. — 6. To the owner of the best Mare а 5l. i XL. hé owner M "is i i Ck кы a re Made = H РА \ 2 ^. Fil E Б mo t 5b, 2101 : 7 4 o gb буф yi laper gap ш the Ist of ‘tural purposes. 154, y, fr agricul T To o — el M set : ymo oss To the one of the second best tg А To the owner of the second best do. do. 5. To the owner of the fourth best do. Ki afr и в 3. To : LR mile o 10 ie "dol; zt: 51 |4. kA ed IN CHI — — d 18533) i To t e owner of the kaoni best d i do, mur i e thee e and Two Hens, 56. 9 4. * € owner of the best Heifer in 2 5 2 ám cal f, 2t Hot SHEEP. j I0 the owner of the second best do. 3l. | ceeding three years old. LEICESTERS. To the owner of the third best do. 27. i | To the owuer af the aécond but 33. 1. To the owner of the best 4 Ram. A o the own влеш best йо. II. 10 3. To the owner of the best Yong eltir, g iiio 41 owner of the second best do. 15“. [Ty 52 5. GAME FOWL:— ЭУ ant vo the ownerof tbe anb testo. BE 31 2. То the owner of the best Ram er any NT age. 30, | To the owner of the he best Cock and Two lens. 68. To the owner of the second best n zs To эч et of thes y A. 4 e DEVONS. 95 e the the owner of the best Pen of dive Spearhug Ewes To th r of сиз third best da. 15.2 ёла ah 11 |1 То the owner of the best Bull, calved 1 Mig LA to the T v — Йй 53 6. "— URGH FOWL; Golden and Silver Spangled pow EL July, 1851, and not exceeding 4o » ом. o the owner of the : second best do. do, 107: olden and Silver ope pot hard „дефе of. the second best SOUTHDOWN, OR OTHER SHORT WOOLLED. | To pucr er of the deir rA ч — | dod owner of the secon 207. - е | 12 2. To the owner SHEEP. То the owner of the third Q b : uo dic MM NE id „ ti o the owner of the Ада do. do. 151. wii qe > i 7 e 99 Fi ff e as Saer of шш coe Wt, ||| Пентагоне за ы s ert queror as E o the owner of the sec sst do; do, À Ld 3 if le, e . E eee Sbentling Ewes || 55 8. POLAND FOWL :— es o — z EA. rnm —— years old. 157. 1 To the owner M second best do. do. 102, P d the —.— 5 Cock mad Tere Ж. the ow t do. do, 102, ne 5 9. 9 owner o second 15 To the owner of the best 15 g \ To the owner of the third best do — bom) Dk СҮ dpi eia усы тай bir e LONG-WOOLLED SHEEP. 116619. TURKEYS: tits я 11!!! orat WELSH BREEDS. Е — ro e bes earlinz Ram е 716 . то the owner of the best Bull, calved previously to To theyowneriefthe:second beat dp.) 185; s То the owner of the second besf de., 12 , 40. 2. To the owner of the best Ram of any oth Д Te the f d best do. 2L ^ emit #8 | — Kee lf 1851, and not exceedi ing four years Se "го the owner of the second O DRT eee age., anti dic Jas ger da. отоо ар, ИЕ 41 3. To the owner of the best st Pen of Five Shearling iT 57 eei 1aboef || 3 Phe same floek. : й er o зууран To the owner of the вебопа best do. ав; 10. АИЯ E ^ { s Ea * Ec ) the owner the third. b 39€ oe utnobqoqe 5 " Saa c eos : hr poet ab Di к= ета Ia | - { t y" нерн ATA { SERE RES j U : *3 фп P gpeetiné three years od. UE Fere TT robna] Bed TER owe n айай атаа 355.5 9 d ci the owner of the best Drake cal rut о the owner of the best Yearting Heifer! bl. 44 . То the owner of the 5 gro be 1 То the owner of the second best do. 2 1 son WET hid „ ` {ò То the owner of the second: —— 15“. 0 pi ör To пау иы nac юй s i anres decim БР THER BREEDE 7^ Sero 44 3. To the owner of the best Breedin GOL ATE AOUT | 59, 12. ROUEN DUCK * ban tt} ThE E SAART ORNS 1 пиктов DETOXS, «quot 1 8 of a large 1458 — To the owner of е 3 " oe “he eon cr oer m > y t r er ) p , "m i ame To the owher of the est Bu П ealved previonsly to the A Fiore н риот е з. DUK 8 1 О ынет E e А fe 46-4 LÀ A EN ae ә 00. . OK 5 1 Lo m „теша of the b best est Bull, eal ved sinee the Istot I To the-ewner-of the есе i ing ow To the owner of the best Drake end puis . |. July, 1851, and old. bici bium Re 1 саа" ei oe fe ~ То the owner of the second best йо? 217 1 а йй TU MC E TOMATAS ея ка: EN: PRIZES OFFERED BY x CHAR SHUT YTO TPAS Нато foe ks ae XS ТАЧ M. OTHER GRE AND. Е М 1o VOAUTITAIMOD 1 725 k futu ной гек ay dp Jan UP ax d) ePriad dati р МОЧИ АНМН: CORRER MAR IST: wos эгіз ai ble ш эй od Иін 1! h "Hs 5 15 ond best do. cate Se, Be б} od Hd эш DIO” i me Twenty Sovereigns: ^ siut 10 000890 may еа ae. pos 1 8 e 5 oues with "hae apad в ogi: gene » vm n d eror ш LES MES vot оооба ашти por m oM из саза YAH od th si 4& Hi o pas оз етй yori? candi ipie 1 ts апя! s Luba Я + bs qe 85 : 5 SPECI AL CONDITI ait Jonies OF or er will 9 — iw dr CT three W^ ; 't Reward aos eae уь wie th Zn 10 ep, (8) | m ЖЫ of the гн comprise FA Si ae v n ^ lie А 0 X о 2 "i "séqnentl 105 h à ard. The Ste toward h himself will n yt vote Be yt t | hot, oy ; 6 Sings af vt 2 » RAP Wate enen it HOSCE a Mie bet pertificaté tha — Y 7. 55 CATTLE W Ma E тшс — gible Amm — 10 EL. Rs ualifed by the b» before ite" very animal ‘that (halk Died t tion они ИРИ ened i SE E d ga Atviaons of Cattle wien! be re torent а "Prize tinfess уа дөр, f H i une n thejyfar ble ee aa dee 0 4 $ E fora Prize, sut esiti to n 155 ne те». оғ 5 с Paes pen n А п neo Ё оз өг | gible eae ete fed with’ milk $ á } in the ye (the Show! sesorirsorD тойго bia әт иа pen must be of the sama litter: 9154 0 be shown mm E vs Hom yi) taal подоб 147" в Ot ns анн ICA us — ad merit, in Be ж ibited for s eee graf disqualify int а Ain * Presa or laa ce гаен sal e ] E uo Rum nd to rito фе: Director = bers e yardi ii ' "By the Council, JAMES E ЖД. БЭЭ ETAR THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL ‘GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 18.—1853.] SATURDAY, APRIL 30. [Paice 6d. T EE A Woods and forests .......... Honneerrenar. sc SOCIETY OF LONDON,— NOTICE is hereby given that the first EXHIBITION da rial on and FRUIT, in the SOCIETY'8 GARDEN, take place on SATURDAY, May 14, at 2 r. u. Kos Reorder ota stow; oF оп the day ofthe Exhibit presenting the rofa М w; ог, on y ofthe Exhibition at Turnham G each. 21 t Street, London. e Achimenes, Btove, | Gree LIAN E. Rewpie & Co. ^" a very large bu ‘of all the NEW PLANT CATALOGU ENDLE'S NEW PLANT CATALOGUE for the season is now ready, and ca in — sth one penny stamp. It contai Fuchsi nhouse, ORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. ORC GUE. n be had пи of al best varieties of Geraniu Dats, Indan — Ae in йы as, Potent Verbenas, * — ч: Ferns, 1, p d Herbaceou — rbaceous Plan ORCHIDS, ås, рег dozen.—Horticnitural Gardens, Norw Tur Сосксп. hereby give that in addition to an zes » — oret int give. thy wi gran e ay prints NRW ROSES, IN POTS, on the e MANETTII Ma = — дш oar are 1e Meetings in Hyer — on в. d. у те; = ' er — alle — e A | — de la pr oan "^ Class X. The L G and G XI. The G K and G В. `| Comtess 2 Class XII. The G B and 8 G, — у se Batthiany mete “ry + OYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY, Rrorwr's Ранк. | БОН, Nom 14 ne The days appointed ihitions of PLANTS, | L'Enfant FLOWERS, and FRUIT this season are- GENERAL EXHI- phe me a | т ЖОЖДО, 14 BITIONS, ys, May 25th, June 8th, and 29th. Ludovic Letaud .., | * AMERICA ANTS, M June 13th Madame Fremion s 0 — rr Tickets of Admission may be at the Gardens, by orders — — % Rerman Kegal = ^. 26 from Fellows of th — Price, on May 14th, 4s. ; : | Queen т HY Mons " after that day, 5s. е days of — 6d, each. Rose de Soie > 6 Madame ATboni 6 Queer s HORTICULTURAL - Zu НЕЧ Е ^4 held in the ruins of the Castle, on v, the 2 I ры: wal ge the йери soi in addition = с чән viz.— z For the best collection of 15 е — 2 rag 10 0 _ 2d ditto з 0 or the best collection of 12 Stoveand Green- house plants, 1st prize .. a ee 1 2d ditto $3 0 Calceolarias, Fuchsi id Pela: 0 " ms, reset dns rgoniu A Schedules of Prizes to day ma competed fro the above т. be obtained of the et at Јонх Е. обрач Wel Street, Chepstow. у e PANSY — — THE NINTH ANNU COMPETITION of the SCOTTISH E SOCIETY sill by bela in the — Music — —PÓ—Á Tart, Secretary. EDD ING PLANTS. Apply to Brx;AwIN R. e Р A offer the E, are efler GEORGE H HENDERSON anp SON following NEW PLANTS, to send out the first week in May: 8 хт, St. John's Street Nursery, which will be LIBERTIA go 105. 6d. each GERANIU DL e intermedium T a 6 „ LOBELIA Roi Beste de 78 » ERICA Burnettii 10 6 i —€— Golden Chain 2" - ý — — - 8-9 ', "асин 2 „? Perfection M € of Lancaster 1:9 8 4 + : T. — > eseription m above, see this i Pai for Apri the 9th. We lington rsery, 8t. John VICTORY OF BATH MELON, Fi ede for T2 postage stamps stamps Office order verhill, — а ы rie , othe = payable at Ha’ 285 t med FUCHSIA—“ENGLAND’S GLORY.” flowers, and kept separate, at За. per doz, or 20s. per 1 2 out the above | _ DittrerosE & Co.'s Nurseries, Sturmer, Essex — OHN HARRISON is now sendin ve unrivalled FUCHSIA : ару healthy pen. 10s. 6d. each; which will make fine bloom- rum |g TER is - obe of which can now be sent th the — m " veiy. . we, knowing $ have for in for 12 postage stamps. Catalogues of берт — A Seg vea aged | some ERES ті жие Ж же опис (изои reonhouse Plants can large e of plants of varies ages aui sinus, И I€— M ursery, Darlington, April 30. | suitable sized pots (except the may for some |. t jum ARPUS BIFLORUS. — This beautiful All Orders upwards are Хосил, & Co, Royal Nursery, Great, Yarmouth, vu PLANTS. —Now, and for the next plant Strawberries to secure d. 0 per 100 6 " 0 " 6 „ 0 9: x "6 llowing scale of and beg to assure them cannot fail to give satisfaction, and that oor earnest pta — 0, or 8. F * wee Е 2 years, in single pots... а to 2 *. „ 248. рег 4 juin. “ мия .. 4s. per dozen, or 151. per 100. to 4 ft. m vor 605. per dozen, or 201. per BHOR „ш uL rue pe ou 6 to 7 ft. » still be | м» lan ay moved. mums, ‘of 21. and are delivered carriage — to 0 me Label — Salvia, анн, Үш, SS ht : | London or Hull, and to any Railway Station within 150 miles of 5 hi о: з 4s, to бе. рег dozen. =| ach, wn А Бї Р CED S DEODARA, 6 HENCHMAN pee still a few Thousand fine r Seedling Plants, established in thumb pots, of this | splen ndid “ornamental and —— Gr Tree, > hich are there- ore in fine condition for planti N^ at 20s. Le pok = 9 ort oo. to 1 foot, in cn "1 85. nn. MANGOLD WURZEL. pod GLOBE MANGOLD WURZEL, RED su bove, ; And the e prices p^ be found — = Ditto, and others, may eui be had, o All orders above £ riage free to v the at indi. eo 1 BUTTON & *, Seed G rowers Resdng, ks, way Stations in the end po West of Tran, and t — SEEDS, ; — I - — Ports in England veland, р Кови Trees, &c.—Paicen Lisrs. ЕТЕҢ | R LAWSON . ‘SONS? Catalogues of the ny er to — Еросомви Rexpiz & Co, Nurserymen, above and may be had on Plymouth, spptication or fee by pos trom their » as 6i 1 ndi n CHOICE GERANIUMS. synopsla ofthe Vegetable Products of » price dor 62 dp HUSSEY begs to offer the X -Jony С. Sommens, 159, Fenchurch ion med GERANIUMS for 185. — and mat incl fi health IM in 5-inch via, * f * RASS SEEDS Permanent Pasture ; Cow ——— ep erae ds 89393 à, Ober; ; White Belgian n Carret, DÀ Lo Swede and Turnip Seeds, DELIVERED Generalissimo May Queen CARRI Mur Emily Delle of the Village э — " Priced List of Agrievitural Seeds sent post free on — Op С . C. Минка & Son, Seedsmen to the Gloucestershire Agri- Pride of the Isles cultural Society лозовите osamond Symmetry OTIC — i kp Also а "m fine healthy stock of —] ape, from Зи. to gar eee ЛЕ BIPLORUS.— Apri ' RAPAEOLUM AZUREUM, extra large Roots, 10s CHLORAAS (beautiful Terrestrin Orchids), Mixed species 37. 6d. each. LAPAGERIA ROSEA/stron, тэт 105. 64. — р Clapton Narsety, April 39. " — LOBELIA “ . J^ AMES LARS; Nop NUnsERYMAN, Kc. ui ondes rens tbe above Seedling LOBEL ЛА whe r brilliancy of m M of bloom, dwarfness : — beauty of fol cannot be equ маей by anything in E ed tion, Strong е m ants the first week in May, 3s, 6d. — — A per dc à he usual allo vanes И Thine. А се must accompany all orders fro corre- — nent Ав — Messrs. E. G. Henderson & Son, St. John's cod Linien: "Hast & M* ey 6, Leadenhall Bex London; aud. Mr. Charles Turner, Siou Gardeners’ Chronicle, dune 75 "1852.—" The most diia have seen; an improvement on 'Feu de Roi; habit, dwarf and oae and Farmers Journal, Sept. 4. tage i өө i tre large, colour vivid and intense, foliage 2 t “ ATTRACTION” DAHLIA. JEFFRIES’ ^ MRS... М "ТЕРЕҢГЕЗ b Wisin, EU prove а XI a NEW AND CHEAP PLAN TS. wins — AND SONS Murs io oír ike following, i 1 Ar of a Pos of Order, payable at Richmond; arieties of last season, 20 for Ditto, smaller plants, 4s. per dozen, y GREENHOUSE PLANTS, mn deer dm. 274 THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. [APRIL 30, BEDDING PLANTS, YOUELL BES t to inform their friends and the public. 2 ari Stock of BEDDING PISIS — miti ing мү sorts s General таи, 09 ERBENAS, com мей T i4 Cardi nal Wisem = — Macrantha, u^ yin ginia, General Bedeau, ‘General — pte Sean E „Model, Алеша, | Stephanette, Albina; — a ibang 5 Parfam Madeline [9 gi , Cor with Е the ond old standard vasi ties, , 4s. per doz RBENAS.—The following new varieties, 95. „ per d zen: adam Den nnis, Celina Malet, La Cuthurge: Adonis, Costner Zelia, ‹ Cerise Unique, Racine, Zenobia, La Fla amboyan te, and | | Richelieu. ois + ARIAS (Shrubby.)—Wellington Hero, Sultan, Shank- | ana, Sulphnrea splendens, Beauty of Montreal, Kentis h Hiro. These are indispensable in the flower garden their Manly aaa of colour and profus ston of bloom renders the em — ted for “massing. Ditto Nem gion 1 Hero ( Hence в); а fine Be variety 2 rich gide фп dve ry re Ditto pes fine. dark scarlet, large well formed flowers, fine y. 68. per dozen. 2" rk orange, very choice variety, variet Ditto Shankleyana, fine rich ‚ре Ditto Beauty of Montreal, bright crimson, —— — a very free bloomer and distinc! ct variety, 95. per Ditto 8ulphurea splendens, fine yellow, 9$. — адни: Ditto Kentish Hero; orange bronze, fine standard variety, for bedding, 65, per r dozen. LOBELIA erinus lucida, ramosoldés, erinus alba and compacta. —Of these we consider lucida the most suitable for forming a light ag * ramosoides for a dark blue, and alba for a white one, 4s. dozen. ANAG ALLIS 8 fine pet blue, 4s. per doz NDOMERIENSIS, rose and blue, 65. — diNOTHERA ТРАТА; fine — perennial of dwarf com pact habit, producing numerous light canary: coloured flowers through the summer and autumn, a very excellent plant for g, 4s. per dozen. HELIOT RO PE--Co rym Gem, Triomphe de Liege, Souvenir de Liege, coord We possess анод other consider these the best; 63. per dozen arce NI IAS- Crimson — y Cirele, Beauté de Montins, — GERANIUNS Sear t, of fines: varieties, бәз per White Bon —— (Honderson) — This fine E sent ou we bles the old —— Unique, so А very 2j plant, 2s. 64. — Piy fine brilliant scarlet, i» pea Shrubland Pet, erimson scarlet, with e foliage, highly recom mmended for — rd “dikato ana: Gi Crispum e fine hybrid — 185. per dozen. LM Копей», tiful deep rosy. pink, with white centre, large glo! Bowron truss, and fine compact habit, » Fancy varieties "9з: per dozen. РИ Ga n Major, 95. per dozon; — у 25, 6d. each; — 1s. 6d.; Echin- : 64.; triste, 1s. еле! CUTPRANTHUS MARSHALLIT .—This fine hardy doz e of thé finest of t hardy peren- nials, producing its кт 7 flowers in ой — the summer and autumn, excellent for bedding, 6s. per CAMPANULA CORALLINA, a trailing handy: per ибне — a pi of light blue star-shaped flo 6s. per dozen SAPONARIA MOIDES, fine trailing hardy perennial, or beddi 1 тте in great — 65. perd PLENO, a hardy, “trailing perennial, dozen. TS, ET SEE — 2. sint, f erii er A yy — old lant. double white, 38. per dium; y per dozen. PENTSTEMON ON variabilis, Veri, Сота P" MIMULUS purpurea of welling Motor ЫШЫ, Hno snp han Л рау ап composite tted with dark crimson, quite се: Б: pef aon A viii rope colo; d "UEM Perfection, a uc clear E warf compact habit, the finest of its elass, ERINUS LYCHNIDAEA, a highly fragrant. plant, with white 12.9: з, 9s. рег dozen. ; SEU асај Wat arent &e., ot Senis long 2 of T EAE 3 eee —— urple, бу. per MAND EVILLA SUAVEOLENS-—This fne r dozen * Ditto Тай goce ditto, ted. | беу” y spoti and suffused with MEER. te Ditto colchicum, quíte new, event of the shapo and size of foregoing, of a uiis М зн Де ее " Ат A Orders of dnt and “reas ыу liars тае within 150 ETC ETC. erous and fine List: uper — * 12s. per doz rincess Royal, Comet, т P^ аф» HOC — —Th e follow wing s viz; Walden A s C ALYSTEGIA PUBESCENS (Double Convolvulus), mental 1 pe xils of the covering trellis, 6s. per CLEMATIS TUBULOSA, a baceous plant from Mongolia, Dearing: — and colour of the single blue Hyacinth, 9 NEW BELGIAN DAISIES, in 50finest eden 48. per dozen. PANSIES (our-colleetion comprises all the known varieties of merit), strong plants, 6з. to 12s. per en. ATIONS AND PICOTEES CARNATI Р In strong = дану plants, at the — ing p leaves, large rose-coloured flowers, — for r dozen, nt and beautiful hardy her- of flowers of form 25 pairs of sup ties of 4E 8. d. by name m 3 0 0 2 - do. = "do. 110 0 12 very fi do. 018 0 Fine mixed border do. do, vid "ӘК. n pairs ved 0 1 f: RDY SHRUBS: — ge UE —For, —.— of this * new hardy e report of the meeting of the Horticultura — ety ee last week's paper. Small well-established plants 3s. per dozen BEI NIA NTHA.—Everybody has admitted the — beauty — — fine hardy Shrub who has — n it, and la: - iri ate bet ttled th its hardihood. i^ ат Stro — — ants, 185. per doz.; — v CEANOTHUS RI GID DUS .—"This, too, is perfectly h markably free bloomer, and one of the most — pis for — = t this season of the year that we know, Strong TE plants, 18s. per dozen; smaller do., 9 з. per — r DENTATUS another pus Уу, р 1s. — ARDIZA A BITE TA.—A fine ар climber, * th — Y 2-93 cat by Messrs. Veitch. Good plants, 5s. ea 00 QUERCU ergreen Oak dark glossy prenne of compact and pergam S pon “мы plants in pots, 13 to 2 feet, 185. per dozen; 2s. 6d. e PORE TE tte VIRIDISSIMA.—A early t * DII.—A highly ornamental ev plant from China, producing om get of light yellow flowers, —— for walls. Strong plants in pots, 128. per dozen JABMINUM N LORUM.—A most lovely — produeing on the open oo about Februaryya profusi — — . — р Же flow No garden shoul withont it, a perfec * toby зам plants, 14. each; 9з. per dozen WISTARIA SINENSIS —Fine strong. гони 40 6d. each. arty Qi Victoria,” * La Reine” in form, рн y abbise strong. plants, ROSE x Piu 1l’s Prince А в fine Rose has been figured the Florist, with the arri it » a Bourbon, of. a. fiery pe eth Nice grafted plants, 5s. each REENHOUSE PLANTS, ETC. CAMELLIAS, Good strong plants, of the finest varieties, 30s per dozen ICAS 1 bushy боры plants, of the handsomest and best spring flowering kinds in large 48s, — e maller Lats in ‘large 60s, bus ‚ many showi including vi rng p та, “rubra VERONICA ANDERSONII= handso ee flowering ant cannot be too highly reco — — itis is EA — mem: hig ghly ornamental, and remains long in flower. Strong plants, 1s. 6d. each; sm aller dò., 9d. BURCHELLIA € CAPENSIS NANA.—This plant, a uem im- e old Burchellia, is of very compaet growth, its heads of of orange scart рока. flowers, owering plants, — — rs SOLA DRUMMONDII, a neat blue flowertng creeper, | for trellises, 182. per dozens. 1040014 , ARMATA and LINEARIS; fine plants, full of flower | s creeper, of robust d Erde sag pad flow of th NS puces bii eii one Jargeclusters.. «Ri EG og asad еа RACEMOSA СКОТ ВАЕ е гены € producing in abundance its pretty purple plants, 1s. 6d. each. PASSIFLORA ELLOTTI.—A йпереас peach-coloured new variety, | MTERARIA —— fine new shrub Lecce sen — rs freely in our nursery 48s. We bee recommend itas itas ; it makes a Baana bic ert 48s, 1s. 64. each; PHILADELPHUS MEXICA ducing flowers as онен vari а STATICE PUBERULA 6d. each, "The prettiest, perhaps, of the genus, producing its рген, blue and Fie fm near. Ben. us T — numerous s uds = Gren house Plan Illieium, Chorozema, Eutaxia, Kennedya, Pimel | Moris rtia, Сотта, Cant M ds — гире Ой selon. inelude those sent —.— "m and may be had on applieation, o London and Най, as aped nile 6 Wha e walk as % NEW AND те орва EEDS Hz а 'ESSRS. WHEELE Selected of joe 4 Lac rid ч F omer me the mos Me pd and showy varietiés, each sort inet in eolou oduce a fine — Mar planted ou А іп hav be: ‘sown, — with 2 m exclude have an insignificant мл... ай — will — — only those which 2 — and will prove to the entir Mert ^ n who- mig is : The GERMAN STOCKS, ASTERS, ZINNIAS, LARKSPURS su mos rb. And i part of* the пеге Fine — all — 58.; 50 ditto 4 ~. P ditto ditto, à 4 ‘Gas 100 R & Son, 99, Northgate — Gloucester, hire Agricutunl Wa Медени a Seoilsimen to the Gloucesters Soc owin ditto 5- ума SEEDS FREE BY is season for 42 first time, that all may kets of — c — 64.; 25 do. 25 Packets of Superior 8; 5s. m 3 12 do, 34. 25 P. of 410 7 and bleme 55. 64. Also ev variety of K TH BN GARDEN SEEDS or best tality: C Aly to ROBERT WESTMAOC man, Stuart's Grove Nursery, Fulham Bis "in Chole: | HODODENDRON JASMINIFLORUM\ his lovely Greenhouse Ф arks b : “Few Plants excited greater attention among tho vidite distinguished for hd and: i Judgment than the one n sple ; but the de ier d ERR nes (white: with а ааг pink T of Mount Ophir, Malacea; where: den fit | — po — tee of 5000 feet; it thrives well in the | neat dw: pe habit, abundant Many excelled i colour of the flowe their resemblance to the favourite. Jessamine them to the ID. favourite Stephanotis), attracted | —.— — extensive cultiv Fine ts will pe Xen for yp um one after ig 15 WE May ici yet А аф, — e plan t with the usual discount to c oem ril 30. m — ota R RT PLANT S. п consequenee of the ‘severity of the past season — ost all of the above have perished, and old p flowering bloom well 5 row TILEY, Nürseryman, Seedsman mori Chusebyard, Bath. Ps без —— — ee the British ius in the Mas ae ‘The ho Fra consequen 1 be a et LL begs to ce attention бы er ше Pai te general to the a bes he has ted for se ре out. forint kr (ges ULT n to ees Pss M ir orders at once, Plants ma; ау el had. 2 the ‘following Agents, Nérreasant: Cheapside; and Т COMPANY, Seeds, en, Moorgate Street. A remittance from unknown ndents, or reference in London”. JAMES Fee e Coin brook, 8 Slough, Bucks new S ttd — enia MEADOW AND PASTURE EMAS GIBBS 4 — О, px etes CLIMBERS, vis Passiflora yy. 13 princeps, 28. 6d, each; Т mntabtlis and Т дай, 14.64. 564 each J. ig Lee's Hybrid, 2з, 6d. each 3 Steph fl + | that the following Seeds are s = Y vg o ia Stigmaphyllon «ciliare, | t ng PIPHYLLUM TRUNCATÓM BRIDGES Ruckerii, lac асва ;and Russell eme — ring through the dun months of winter. n Жайда ип GLOXINEAS, of the newest and best kinds, 99. per dozen, pre 8 im Tass in morie ган 1 Me possess a fine ‘where the selection is Do. о. left to us, we Oe take car supply ona pure. . Do. * those nov at we ањ AMENS worth pare well Do, do. for established plants, at at е — — dozen, At this price we penis to| Italian * Grass very fine sample, T Grass, Annual or common do., —.— all and Red Altri | | | | CHRONIGLR. " 7 J E ^ , - 18—1853.] THE GARDENERS 275 ASS EEDS, SEPARATE. on MIXED, GERANIUMS. NEW SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS. к " RRIAGE FRE ASS a Crown have а T — ConsisrN oF лворт FIFTY VARIETIES NEVER BEFORE P "4 e the following now:ready, st the rednced — — SUTTON 4x» SONS having for many years paid | annexed: = re J. WEEKS ахо Co have now to offer а — ial attention to the laying down Land to Per- Each.—s. d Ба-а d Ieo mest в аба апі выд Collection of SEEDLING manent — various | Hoylé's Zaria . 10 me — ЧУ — — — which they can confidently soils of most parts of the: United. Kingdom, and the aa E. i ч at and cw — " saving — — a 5 б " m eve ection and. suitable for locality. „ Bastia Ni 7 » cT of. My. e zm у sorte being all — they d рер y in flower: and — MIXTURES FOR LAYING DOWN LAND TO „ Alva... 7 n Nat e great variety and bri lancy of tiir М Kulla 7 15 invaluable = — Conservato PERMANENT: } MEADOW OR PASTURE. * 4 — 4 — — Te T к Cos "Kings Pond, Chaises, TE uw — The — in these Mixtures are ” Butte y eT 4 " — — 10 ( MT Timm 2 — — Жы — Portia 6| „ Harriott ` 10 € GARDEN MARKET. — tis purpose, — 22 | © Г сайтты vagan ‹ AND i ‘GAINES, Hrnnalisrs and SERDSMEN, are e —— kinds оѓ] The following 18 choice new varieties of last season ma: y be А offer to Gardeners, Farmers, and others, Perenuia 1 Clovers, Loliums, ad, — lants, for Be or any — — 8. — ne, Ambas- per bushe " Fescues, Poss, Se Sweet verd had, fine p fe 2 for 45 Ariadne, Amb: following A —Scarlet runners, 16s, per bushel; White Globe and each sort being kept — А, are © subsequently mixed sador, A подат ieftain, —— т б, - 2 n 9d, ЖЕ, ы 8 — 94. per E ble to the soil to | Elise Exhi itor, Gan e, a, Mochanna à gian rrot, per 1 in such sors and pr — are supplied for 24. to 305. Monteith, Painter 22 25 Purple Standard, Rubens, Shylock. | also Wholesale and Dealers i n Gold and Silver Fish, | Aere, according to the sorts which the soil may require. The | Choice v es 65., 9s., 12s., and 21. per Post Office orders payable to Ww. & B. GAINES, on the Strand quantity we — — — is 2 Bushels of a Seeds and 121s. — рн а — zn co MS Money Order Office. — b wmm — ^ VERBENAS: s: d. NEW AND SELECT DAHLIAS. n: SUTTONS RE RENOVATING MIXTURE of CLOVERS | 50 varieties, very choice .. uc moss 18 9 LHUMAS PARES Ач to invite attention to his and FINE GR ASSES r improving old Pastures, price 1s, per Ib. 85 variadas бв fine, Bs. 6d. and ^ n ose ove к 6 c n of D AHLAIAS,of which "he has 2 Ibs. being t ac rieties read ards of 10, rr ne healthy Plants, The foll jen — in England wherein Purchaser's — any Ж; the following, v very superb | ready пру nt s. 64. v^ set, viz., Mrs Y. s ns five few ч new, of last мін шы 12 varieties for 15s., or the set of 18 for 18s.:— arnes), Anna Boleyne (Wal le), Agnes (Edward), igen Pastures may not be seen which have been with Juliet Miellez (Miquet), ‘Transoendent (Gailioux)—Faney Panorama our Mixtures of Grass Seeds ; it it may therefore appear Alba Magna Madame Malet Ba rnes * Comte Manata (О — Ts. 6d 19s. the superfluous that we should anything in the wa way Ari adame Le Gro è above are highly reco — Supreme Mons, Jullien Al — the —— sorts of vr and previous years, Gs. to 246. — testimonials. We will, — quote the mote — - Malet Orlanda dozen. Good border varie 40s, „рог 100.. Remittances ex- aE a тт. other letters now before us Ormsby Beauty pected from unknown ri. meer Descriptive Catalogues From P. Pusey, od ‚ February 11, 1990. Ding Parfum Madeline on application.—Dane Croft Nurseries, " Stowmarket. “T'was én e ere Grass "Seeds, whieh I . —.— z Kent Standard rr — — — p yos Eliza Coo Zenobia EGONIA PRESTONIENSIS. fine sward ку Angust: — Ghi cna 4s. to 93. T U BE, CE, AND * y inform th, 1882. . IIS 4 the Public that will ence sending out heal “м йокым hen ure eoe so A Messrs. Sutton | 50 varleties, very ch plants of this bea i A, on that their Grass Gram Shoe of of 1851 have turned out admirably.” Choice ‘selections, per diem 12th of May next, at 10604, téth, without var to the trade when Our 2 2 prices are from 24s. to 90s. per acre, as 1 three dii Àj ——— гес are ordered. cultivated, and produces a . . , Q8 42 obosa 4 of rich pee 2 cholee varieties of last season, including the last named 15 0 | Lonscontinaed во Sia РР We have also a superior Stock. of Turnip Seeds, Mangold Mie aan The London II меча воййу awarded ave Certificate о "Wurzel, — and other — Seeds, Catalogues of | Choice varieties; per z z ** and Ly P., o. bog leave to refer т. Li iniiey' high which wi — be forwarded om rece of one penny stamp. Choice fancy ditto p — bs. to eulogium of it in the Ordner. Chronicle of Apri 16, p. 244: SUTTON & Sows, Seed — Reading, Berks. iis CHRYSANTHEMUMS. — —— ovy of : 4-7 cannot he me —— it 1 — the Free. tas e, dozen, 5s. novelty of the season, and will a place good I best new - aed ue collection iliputian variet es, иб dozen". оозе Specime ns of B. ar estoniensis are now flowering in the Exeter P ETT GRAPERIES MA — — 12 best new, of 1852 : Nursery; to — 15 P., & Co. invite attention. — tre -— rate Dahlia ( — — ч h va with тауча аро Pirat, Evergreen Drum. Thomp: — — ines in pots for the present season — ве, S. also begs to announce that his extensive Graperies are at interesting, —— — those who feel an interest | ' in that — branch of Horticu cut to o NB. Fine Plants of Dahling AL Absolam and John Davis. rr INDIAN AZALEAS AN — иим: S кы шч aaveave Baka oo Бы АЕ Ses ooooooo odoo So ор оен з 2 n 1 — HARDY ertisement of a quantity of * ya an Ins Hard —— rchasers at a distance, Plants — ийм рег — the extra charge of 124, Exeter Nu — жоЛ. April 30, — eee ee лан ать HOLLYHOGKS, Tels prn lan ЖО ото N . scan still he best show towers th ‘year, Wi WILL good lan — Walden Gem, — ‘Baron Elegans, Qu Б з= A f -— Sa bu, —— of Arc, Pillar о! others of first -· ata quali — vod Globe rate sorts, for 1s. Gd.; ifn d. 15, per nn ket.—N e Rer ad arate April 93. HITE BELGIAN CAR 22 SEED of = = been thin Root may still b ted of prised Listof Agricultura Seeds on s Plan, Co., in the Gardeners’ Chronicle of March КК ЕКАСЕНТЕДВ, и MYSORENSIS This « and Apri dinary and beautiful new Climber (requiring — — wes d * рита m dert etr k - á » " 8. a 4. " i é It was e AUR IOE COLLECTION + of: this i „ 100 distinct and showy varieties . 30 0... 60 for 17 6 Chiswick, on Saturday, the th of May, Ani amd received the and LU in E, PINCH, 004 —.— r r . ERI Di DM. fail wh ` AND: a stock á РЕ мей 0 who saw fine heal to offer them — "ie "08 о dus ods ЗЕ сЕ r : It is Tp T^ ү: : — кобанд — pendulous Selections ‘sorts, vars., rockwork 120 Lg clusters of large en yellow a eep crimson 4 nu м at 30s. per larger plants may be had also at 4925. Hardy Flowering vari 1255 12 varieties , 7 6 | abundance, gi tion veral m The per dozen. Dwarf Rock Cis: 8 very distinct, rich habit of the Plant is excellent, "- neat dark green fo To 8 Aurora (Pirice'8). Hebe. x and attractive, the f 24 varietie he ..18 0] is of easy culture, It is her a Ta of such fi i ; Iveryana. 1s. per 10 . , 10 0 quality and enn , that Messrs VrrTCH а nd Sox feel every Juliana. Grayson's Giant Asparagus, fine g years, p. 1000, 305. ; p.100 3 6 fidence in i |) Corbnata. LIU Ё BRows's SEED Axp PLANT LIST ғов 1853, free, for 4 + established Pi Plants dee ech om — са —— Duke of Devonshire Lateritia di flora. nny stamps. Also, the AUTUMN CATALOGUE for | the 16th of ? t, at 215. eac Double Scarlet, Ё — >а hree ponny stam à which contains the Roses, Herbaceous Pla ree are рт Eeten; беу , ^p. Modesta. | Hollyhocks, and other. select 2 Plants and Shrubs, Fruits, | gan. Optima. &c.; also the Cinerarias, Azalea indica, &c. ' : 1 nose. i Che Gardeners’ Chconii SURDAN APRIL 30, 1883. i ae 6 to 18 in us(Bynes’), A few kets of Pans: selected ei aton. at 1s. and Фу per Polyanthus, › Sydney, F. dE pov hn Franklin, Hooper Mie | [wn —— Мократ, . Toxspay, = —— . Antiq: 2 Pera * 1 — bras О) al} е b. m 5 ——.— 2 eee bee N м. Vv РАУ М; еы and "паа Sarunpar, озона — — of Orontms will M xd to learn the Horticu | 45 — i are o be THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE Dues = 276 and in the 107. and 7/.; while even the presence of the larvae of insects. In most cases we , have the planta} in flower pa in the 8 CN are to be encouraged to per- have found larve in the dec ayed tissue; and in be kept co when they 1 А; severance, by the addition, of prizes, for so oa a those Ae where the * spots are 2 75 of 7/. and 4“. r as six Orchids, cot of rewarding continued success, ought) ti ve additional interest to the Chiswick тзг ычу = if intended by the vette э expected from i possibly lead to the extension of the Lus to other classes ot producti ions. денен ESTS, our E N da We: pik dE as it, is. reported i in the dt. Observer :— esides lessening country 1 might = bini by rendering the property: ii mo roduc The €ro Lands, originally the: opfopestý ot ‘the Sovereign ae a — ware, at the commencement’ of e tratisferred to the egi in lieu of Ве чүй Fist t we have dverstated the case unit the inn d e have been able nares . patches are not so evidently of insect origin, nd though; i ге fou e } of the ulmin ir allied | —— into w thé diséased tissues have been converted by dies cess of decay. We have observed es peculiar about the dis Arer tissues themse but new e eivil list of her Majesty is à n Ke PU er cellular tissue has been thrown out rah the walls 951 400, 00.5 and the revenue derived t pro. U- he cavities, forming erty seldom reaches 2 )0/,, 80 “that 155 e hide. орду bodies, the ag is apt to t it has the worst of the bargain, Hay. ultimate cells of Which 8. just this is ч the. sovereign I will. t show, are globular, or slightly, КЩ you, and in doing so I speak ogether from public elo an ly „52 documents — laid before Parliament, and ма 80 às to call п i5 wn rents, feu- duties, and land re is even in the Blue Book; to whieh” 1 refer, showing thal fe mme ent, the. annual e three years AH b, 18 ко YA, Spur from a Eae - м М 3n ою acres out bt ; be surprised to — — теи неё сот all situated in the — of f England, ча 1 rivers—a wi exactly а= а eight centuri verum. Giron m @ po id 5 this teer * the quality of its —— and advantages of — tà capable of vas: impro No 4 ‘doubt that the royal iamen if it had been managed wit the eco — as that 2 ека individuals, would af ‘this moment yiel на 3 e а Py the country to the ‘Duel! ihe аг iig th ent of a gentlem and is — — the Royal ed in England, | Vase attention of our readers Was called some months 1 , since. In afew instances Tissue from the Walls. of the used, Turnips,, 5 mide N и the rli state.of liam d "n on andal to the Biitish | 0 1 m ‘adie f the) > nineteenth century. | 102. o show mind that the objects of cultiv e chù which soóner-o i etida E ar е against séase ; for art e develo E — some an ular organ or constituent; and ‘that “consequent M tions are ‘pe n Hable 10 Aon Wherever nutti- ment is 8 nw m f b ‘ated rtance of his 9 wo i 8 Hood edi It wi qu that. Mr. Gaani inc abend. much re general vier — the subject t than our- . epartment, I ant ha ру! to чу) state of. мА tail А with the diens gc e = thoughts, bot isiq uite! clear cers s| charcoal dus t. or Aut es We have carefull die' $ Bag е E have КА Ое y: mismanageme fat 1 Cui ‘on the mati in 8 Ax wd 1 j 60,0007. чег of the House that r^ timber duties ‘or — "Нор duty, pers Un y gm for want of euch a е: а M Mirt remark in many parts of England; 2 art of last autumn, that ther "id — "thé peti m" "he f£ first su with Rar bui ihe general i notion. to 1 or any considerable lime, and the latter was ocular. 2 in ee which — extensive disease E 4 0 700 M i the due. paite edem œ| becom Morte Prevar III vH „than it used е vitae alone тах pict — den 11 5 to the mt rem may tend to in somé cases e medies prevent, further ЕИ о inveterate as almos ad us to Wie j any amen endment. M. J. 3. 1x glo — т, „ERYTHRINA. ERT trae бй i| considera’ culty» following —— oll, it is hoped, enable an eonvenie - of a cold frame, to braten dsome specimens of i —— warm pit or frame, where tl e well established, 18 seen: — 5 £ those before us, have made i. V rri In а crop of 75 res, 70 acres are most sérióusly КЫЙ И M every plant decaying Wend ‘above t unction of th’ stein wit о... A ca specimens „ | nity of inspecting | causes. of. —one consisting n.a const’ or accidental disposition to disease, the oth (| supplied almost топа. y, with for bu u more e means of exitings for hah € | all, the. forests. pure German and it is ng matt immaterial whether this Howe ouse sheltere Ee out of о mueh rain, it iM b ter the. ке, 181 e growing in the open border, ЕЕ light rich soil, and, of course, thoroughly raine Grown in this way they require some protection, rif the crown were 1 to but a ae d i ülled. . Shelter is, he wever, and sash e] the shoots), surrounding, the crowns wü any substance to „prot пой; should be covered. over “with a. ot ae ade the sun's rays аз Well as, to keep the plant at test. „When tbe. соу еше y ab ble fro ass open after the fibre if at at Вац |a 5 ird rebos 5 Soire: D ch sh жение, with the loam, Messi hrsg apid, nie AZ m pe : pictures im Mr tains to, 4 1 very ounda DEC. | Te: тон: Md ss c renis d dro IS а, ut x^ reg ot de & 3 AR ac 204 e mines, np for mein iy den о th ln 77 woo 8 of w E cv expensive, -— iin Pen pique bei ment, w of ad Bes to allow of t onsumption lie A 1 a conte - world are fo justice, Served as eR. by er the ү a des a Crust ft Directors, u 25 0 0 Staff es YII M — К S = a q = = ~ Os рю = . e 5 B щл ^ > = м о Y B Не court, which inve 0 tus Whole — Ra vi ti uaa ee of wood and ЖУ the ensufng y examines into all i plac 9 supe de Hartz к is at present Neben of 451, 5 85 ore ае ‘but s measures, were ur The iron-forges | alone * (oad 1) 12,083,810 cubic feet of d the турү and smelting works upw: of 25550 500,000 ВІВ feet of of wood. “We may shortly notice the: circumstances which tend е destruction of the Hartz forests, P > ma ARU ] matters of poli itical Y gets —The tisis violent hurricanes W storms so prevalent in the Hartz, are лее See Peo: E = Er E E 2 85 Spr extent "of" ( оў j the de us emt, comm " | spinos: nd | and | тад іп igo “The ‘Ela (ima стн). . curs comp the owes" forests. Birch (Be Litt ета» 5 under erwood— 268 SEI natu iral » : i he ö of “Ве, uring the 730-50, show that the Hartz is Ay Eod far “the iced a “ew ie Hartz: in among P. larix. The Yew — ^ — paiehles —— Hazel | — вен», Rosa сапїпа, r of our P s emeng а: plentifully.- Rubus’ Idœus aud occur more sparingly on old walls and ‘rocks. e forests of the lower Hartz, the ‘gloomy Pine (Pim a mo formerly cover such an extent of the Hartz mountains as it now does, 'and Hobbes МЫ, artz Pines are — 4 handsome trees, rising to a great heig 120 feet), a making beautifal п — i mest Pines I in the valley of — Oker, near Goslar. daily extending tote in the H flourishing easily ever SAW were | thousa but has — pease and an ei wards | the Oak k, Beech, Birch, & ae br er height than a nt бене on the 25 The Gri ree is 0 WI and as it is the first rom II «| Covent eem I war gi it of е р жашт i rc pen o ‘that e ountry, as well as to this; for it is a Well. tiir met, that we shall p^ dave a single — of on this month. onest straightforward — in ali Fishingdon, or a — salmon- fisher, — e maker than he is; but this roe without the permission of the 55 of the brooks and Dun Wiyah. the base ane pine are to be, ous met wit easily obt ii except aa the ‘personal f tienda oft he s rs, à msbottom is not a шап who n uch à thing in an widerhand А, only — 1 — — for him | and: эе thousands and tens of — — rete haves ‚д пісе stream (or: рле bshoy'can can be eee Round pine derte, Vines. ‘are: lente outside the house: the border — even —— e т бе Olithenoe. 4 ry. seien, u -— me (for F regular ченди ды —.— to cover : es outside with wool, an wrap some) the stems where they enter the mass no, other t to grow, cends the ee ins to th e sprin Mer AP even “Unfortunately its hig t strata e clefts and fissures of bare rocks. Ee firmly t 3000 acres d of per cumulations of snow an alon ; thus 1 Nus TE the produce of — floods an- isi in RU КУА: я ыйа д thick 1 ies so ats d кук or youn ё A, bark by blows on bug horns, or teari ung plants. The partioular, d doves — aprem $ pee Ir Мен heic АНУ loose hold taken by its slender roots | anxious t ever, present. the mselves ; first, thé ‘cost 0 Я мест | next the of The es being of neer ер, igs— —peeling 6787 і ring u е co 11018 2 suffer from the wi inds, here so prevalent. Dy. Lindsay in the Proceedings of the Botanical wees of Edinburgh, | burg ꝓ Ас АЕРГЕ НЕСТАЕ gri e Correspondence. Omia- Wel е have been desi i м Өрү, Polar Шу ng of © nis Е o afford every facility. Two ales howe how- oné large size only (say 16 or 18 dahin. diameter); large package, which,’ age, makes it — — — en We would sugge nested within each other. If this would ans — the swe could p agre min numbers considerably reduced. e; shall be happy to receive | I a suggestion from your, correspondents, an ү, hos n es TI an, in со 9 with the manufactu meet their wis m ГАР es Phillips & Co, 116, ae “йен ор 4 Qe — T fh; 5 gate -— With $ Р аса — . . | B. 1 don Hin B. villosus, Soften е Dried Skins of Birds At p. are В: hylesimis, B. так), . К bark | some — ons from Mr. Waterton for relaxing and | ar! of the ol trés and t t their eggs. Great stuffing the dried skins of birds, Every true lover of 18 to kill By er Nature must val — — A —— —.— of t| OI XS ry tot, which iid one riod, during 1 to this Mone e n 5-74 3ТЕ у. EA lungen Seir sel edu teir | distinguished": na he e iri ET deres e nan qiu think reater n in а case, and the expense, 9 of transmission W. e be front windows are o the The suction pipe rested on the mud. cleaned nd the deposit of 3 at tbe n - has been everal times. though not perhaps to nformed. бач well on premises but T do not hear that ey: wells in the imme m 1 und E t with in any other. жш, B. The Effects of тг" 1 at Plymouth. — — The inspecti my" ever, that) in eng the pa my soil isa! * Te тинч idu preme his mal and its aspect is decidedly: , drum di ЖУЛА, 1 e". = SAUL 1, are to. remain. T dhe water 1 asl A IOVETU We USS : ays the kin especially in war — ‘Secondly’! would not the end ia ahe ien notices, of the Astot 115 constituents komm bf the Hartz бышы, pm Plane el &e., and the brilliant. plumage’ weather, and the condition of t A re divided EA Hochwald,“ + Mittelwald,* and humming poken of 2 ilies, с Mieder wald,“ eordin g Ө position on ‘the’ With respect to the — р bine found. the: method опе branch, of a. 275 x atai Т: jt үт Orest is 90 1 extensive and — y^ iy late fri iges to Young shear of 3 uxuria southern and Be ii slopes admirably. His n. — to form a stand by exoniénsis lias su u valle КН 1105 xi pon more seanty the more we fixing as ipiglit wire in а 1 block of lead about 3 inches | the last season th | армен : pie st es Wo opm we ascend. my tres is fully EE tet E Ale on 12 e ита “the east and south Borders’ their points upwards, wers attached. This stand was s| net much Кане nepalens the range, 9 Torest (consisting chie ity of Oak, | placed in а shallow pan, nearly filled with i tr „and н aog he at tn elevation the skins, pr analy exited of their*eontents, the north and ‘West these trees are on tlie Hooks, the beaks being — — 0. feet by the di pot; wich che hole at che bottom closely corked, was then ‘ placed” over а emite the wit nt JE put i ellie or ot „where the | not vary much. o RA нои > ides be ng ooo in Uh woot Dak PL ii The ped wére ower ‘forests. 278 THE GARDENERS ыы ёз ыы? [APRIL 30, aL M. x latito the splendid evergreen Myrica caliior has scribers to the institut urely there must be fg AS. А doe ee aid; sot T. “Magellanic "i 15 e Taxus adpressa, Т. elegantissima e as YT number of. noblemen in the coun = за d LI aT ra have been much hurt ; I. nghamii | many others d; w T : arginata | m eep gardens and employ gardeners, besides a а large sh fol. | is killed. Tideo 4 noble арлана of the Pine family, | number of landed gentlemen. Are they ignorant. of Pinus Montezumze and macrophylla,are not in the least | the existence of the institution in question? Twen ttl d; the th s) е е injured, whilst P. айне à is dea t oliage -of |.four em have been spe nt e t bro years di | > r unhurt ; Azara dentata is a ny oi 1 r to i the е fine evergreen, and hardy ; the Rhus, from Ше north | Mexican Pines have also s ered ; Abies Brunoniana election of pensioners, I trust that the cla wl ndia. is an uite hardy; t nds thou j e ' Araucaria | give their support an and — to those candidates Dorycnium sericeum is much injured ; the Coronilla | Braziliensis and A. unninghamii ; Cupressus Lamber- have at any time cont ributed to the anpati, of D auca and C. variegata have both been killed ; Spiræa | tiana is not injured. his is a magnificent specimen ; by. having been — bi B. C, Canha lančeolata, which in ordinary seasons’ remains quite it is about 8 years’ growth, and is 20 feet high, and 15 mA green, has lost its es - the plant is uninjured ; across, and the foliage, like a series of bright green | why gardeners are not greater ‘supporters of ti the charity, Spireea panitera a flore-pleno is not affected, and is now | feathers, extends from the very ground to the top. This | They see by жыласан баі iis us begging just coming into bloom ; the: Soles species from the tree is admired by all who see it. C. arcos, edge x di зе enable persons who н ontributed nothing to be Horticultural Society's Gardens are healthy and phylla, and funebris are not in the least injured ; while elected. — to t . a others who haye: hardy, coming now into full leaf; Rubus spectabilis, | the C. lusitanica is nearly dead ; the — ы Thuja subscribed to the — of ies ns.] and the sweet little teegus crenulata, are much | Doniana, intermedia, and pendula are not injured, after | Potato Disease.—I.am sorry to a you that ‘the J injured, while the C. pyraeantha qe -fruited) will standing out for many winters. Alex. Pontey. Potato Sen bas already made its appearance in, at | make a splendid evergreen ; C. Mexicana is stripped of | Cheap Seeds. — Having seen Salpiglossis coccinea | least, one place in this neighbourhood. Isa an unmig. its leaves, but it is full.of large cm fruit; Stranveesia | advertised by two different firms, for very unequal takeable ease a ‘fortnight ago in a frame of glauca, a splendid evergreen, is not in the least injured ; | prices, I was induced to purchase a packet of each (one Potatoes, the haulm of which was nearly all d the beautiful new — Photinia dentata, is not at at 28. 6d., the other at 18), in order to ascertain if they J. B. Whiting, the Deepdene, near. Dorking, uma all hurt, and it is now making young shoots several were the same variety; but t, unfortunately, I have not — — — inches long. This, 1 Think, will pee : very v 1 able had the chance, for not a single seed has vegetated of S oriett rs evergreen. The Р. в errulata i is not so hardy; Eriobo- | the? 18. Dn" , while the other at 2s. 6d, is ready for a trya — — is not injured 5 3 it is a — ba otting o I should a 3 males that both} BOTANICAL, or EDINBURGH, April 14. —The Parse bio. ersicolor in-most.seasons is ever- med were sown on e day both were |.pzwr in the chair. The following papers were read: — but aie — "it has lest-all is Ладо, while: the | subjected to the same inn m Gar тый) 1. On a new species of Caulerpa; by R. K. à 8 species from China. has not — — Caly- Aphis-brush.— The 23 woodcut repre- LL.D. 2. Remarks on British Plants. Part III.; by canthus preecox, major, and m injured ; 8 an instrument which I met with last summer, and C. C. Babington, M. A., E. R. S. The author first while C. macrophyllus ‘is killed. К — the — s the mos ost useful thing for эрле паса from | noticed Myosotis alpestris of Schmidt, which he now en- All the v. arieti es of the Deutzia remain injure : Roses which I e used. It siders to be identical тей by him in his of Kitaibel and : pmi j im in his Mam e ety of М. sylvatica. M. alpestris is dis- most delicate shoot. It is. easy — Mus M. sylvatiea by “alee attenuated base of to clear many bushes of these the calyx, and by the: — - e. — He pests with it in the course of an next Зі to the Brit hour. The h a g, 85 5 B it e ed Н, < 5 е апа 181 fens dead; Escallonia : win Meca is mue injured ; as are also E. macrantha, ciosa, iflora, and-E. rubra; I think W таг the — uently it is elastic. The name sot — pyllum, one ide aia he nes to be in to be. are severely in ve now together, and in this position they determined. In T. Serpyllum there is a di take off every aphis without in- between the flowering shoot and that which is intended jury 2 the foliage. The steel is to extend the kunt. Quite prostrate and rooting shoots fc ound, changing to flat at are p year, which grow from the end of the it grows 40 feet in height. The evergreen, Viburnum the bottom, where it begins to curve, and it is secured shoots of the preceding year, and do not flower; es uninjured ; the species of Caprifolium from | to the brushes: byserews. I believe -the-.eontrivance there spring from the other axils of these old pr 18 y an lant and now in full bloom—the flowers are was invented by a 5 at Colchester, from which parts of the plant, short erect or ascending shots, deliciously fragrant ; Lonicera glauea and balearica are place I had it. The brush heads are 3} inches long, and it рее, — a linear series, and each of which terminates i osa is not hurt, the handles 1 foot. J. H. S,, Regent's Park. in te spike, consisting of a very few whorls, and yrsoides is much} Gas Heating.—Allow me to recommend an “ Old | vidi io. back to the base after the seed has fallen. and is covered | Subseriber" (see p. 261), not to bink of using gas in m mae shoot is perennial, but the flowering shoot a summer: y:small white flowers, which | his m he intends to make a“ show place” of is annual. In Труш hameedrys there i is no-such " ehay. The charming | it. e gas, if used much and continually, will make manifest. separation bet эч ee fovering aud grow- arborea and ustralis are not injured; nor һе show of his plants that he will quickly repent of | in bud often produces Ше the прита slide formosa. ‘This rare plant |his introducing it, rir he will, I — not be long in e ‘shoot, mim — — in flowers differing produces leaves six times as large as those of the | substituting some plan. Hot water circulating in | thus from t shoot of gr Andromeda floribunda, Arbutus procera is much pipes has always — to me to be the best mode bias ts —— sia flo —— shoot... It wants the injured, but it is recovering, and bursting into but gas he will find ee and highly i em. gular - of T. Serpyllum, and pu 2 bloom; Arctostaphylos tomentosa is у=. ly | А Young Subscriber——I would advise your corre- gular m of leafy -shoots and Дори killed, and Pernettya pilosa м — me d, | Жнын on no — to have any — of gas . No — of a Tour in the Hartz while P. speciosa remains unhurt. Several of the in his greenhouse. Therefore the best way of applying А. І. ; by W. L. Lindsay, M. D. ee islong Nepaul | ms have sustained —— eat wil will — m water-pipes — by gas. I tried an n communication will be found in injury, while all the Sikkim specie ubburt. This | ordi without a flue, in.a e ae and |.to-day's paper. class in about twenty c sli 507 hybrid Rho- my — — —— much in consequence. J. H. C., 4. On the characters of the Natural Onder Solanacere- dodendrons raised by Mr. Cunningham, of Edinburgh, | Bath. By T. Anderson, Esq. 3 i Did I have now in full bloom R. vernum and Sir Walter Gardeners’ -Benevolent Institution— A Working 5. On the -effects of the past winter on plants 1 1 scott. The Nepaul Azaleas are not much injured, but | Bee "-asks, * How is it — urserymen and in the „ in Golden Acres Nursery; he pretty little Ardisia japonica iemuch hurt. The Olive | seedsmen. in the United Kingdom have been appealed by: Mr. P. S. Robertson. In the Pinetum there from Nikita is not in the least injured. The splendid | se in vain to support this institution (for the relief of | were по. coverings of any sort given to the plan Myrsine undulata has sustained far more injury than | aged and infirm gardeners and their viia ; are — in order to test how far they might be calculated to or many winters past ; this plant will form a beautiful | all so poor, or have they no sympathy with a elass of stand our climate, and these results now appear vergreen, * t uk E a sheltered situation ; men who have е helped, both renis and indirectly, to Juniperus drupacea, macrocarpa, rufescens, Ie ^ грлу пе Fontan reeoid raise them to positions of of |} sa and fe excelsa, tetra * is very much injured, but Ligustrum japonicum and L. affluenes?“ Admitting this — to be correct, gona, dolabrata, sphæerica, are not the W sempervirens are both pe ie and beaütiful ndi ; | let me ask, Why the peo of em me exhibits such a ч flaccida, mexicana, L. laricifolium is nearly dead; I ch | paucity of gardeners’ names! Js it that they have no | killed. Widdringtonia juniperoides, cupressoides, much’ generally g 7 not deſend | injured but not killed, Libocedrus Doniana, one plant now died back 2 or 3 feet; the — asminum | the — * — — nited much injured, but another shaded eee, Wallichianum and the species | from the north of India Kingdom ne of them, but beg your by a bush, quite fresh. L. tetragona and ehi 4 and J. nudiflorum are -perfectly hardy; Buddlea attention 85. ғ few facis which -your — quite fresh. Biota "Thuiopsis dolabrata, Cu- Lindleyana is much injured; B. salvifolia has been seems to be unaware of, namely, when the first meeti funebris, squamosa and ericoides, * i epa 3 pe — Retinospora. killed; ‚во also Veronica Andersonii, Lindleyana, was called by adv — sc in the autumn of 1033, te — heterophyllum and 3 Cryp and salicifolia are much ws The pretty dwarf | take place at the Turk’s Head I Hotel, in the Strand, for | japon macrocarpa, Sp я ia strie all Phlo- the purpose of — the necessity: of such an | from Simlah,- all quite. — and. hesch. — e a they h or less injured, most of institution as the опе we now have, the gardeners did glauca, ved but not | t past; to that ‘ll: The — met,and on | Lindleyi, thurifera, —— killed down to the тоо. in емма i is | completely evened ; Laurus that 1 thei — Pinus Brunoniana, nobilis, religiosa, N hy a beautiful ergreen, is greatly injured, to lay the be of the . etes loniea, amabilis, grandis, Pindrow,-W ebbiana, Pinssp» ; the lovely evergreen etin Institution tution, hich last- — paid кари to aged | Menziesii, r e obovata, Khutrow, aro ай fresh E most.of tl red, to the hand amount of and health i ortuni- get into: ae aid нт ев sus ча the fst meeting — one gardener ene | macroph much supported t the institution. 1 do olf d winters; E. jeponieayrich! E — bh for i t they hi ^ raised повів, be y clothed men, but on the contra: ave m eful thanka | in amber tinged — wing fast, and does for what they have: = —— — — lace are 5-4 Ч 4 ; men: although — ems is not во great, or so h p ends and supporters could — more substanee EE? B ч F oe & Е 3 i Ф yet, tis to the 14, 1 ‘that the merit із — and not to any other class. | Who is there who will not blush at the gardeners’ want |. of se”, — — own poor or bro есми br — | case enu Larix have : iij жеймин); 2 shoul be put upon their trial, ‘and 1] ee Larix Griffithii (ocker) seems quis | ант, am much mistaken if abundant evidence cannot | excelsa, ~ .ayaenhuite, . Quercuses are much cut up, bet nid — died vom rd to s ала Оне. 1 e а lien i not ij ile G. | setae v “convien em of want of s Delve tt | Maza eee Sabini macrophylla muricats. ые тт 3 18—1853. | 0 ponde Bungeana, contorta, Mas- Cembr pides, re Le osteosperma—all | qui lo frati and uil ured. Pinus oocarpa, apuleensis, tenuifolia оруй, filifolia, бт australis—e ec — y killed or so much injured — ctm is te 0 4 em. esca in? = par pla Arthrota orreya n and are pe ‘to prov afins hardy trees. ra ima, macros wi — are all —— the Wer collec ire bs al — n — and a nied villea ; unharmed, as are also cuim meu, c exceedingly handsome a austra lis is Vibu 8 ta; to the ground, but it i gards the uiid e than 4 дез wall indicated hind 1 however, open ground least injured ; this is seems the best species rophylla are В — Ilex cornut d looking well, but Tes = -|safe, an ee — In on essrs, en hs st the C flow —— [trellis this — by ns seasons, efficient. and Hallens dipyrena and I. — and no likely to * — „ Q. bee virens, are killed, Pase Q. agr rifolia is C. Mirbeliä, whi ny. da Wotan is not € have 2 am copy sent us río make it i igible.] arden Memoranda ‘considerable, -i obliged to take iiie liberty with e this bloom is the Trou flow сае аге quite ага are in a condi e proving L Socrety’s GARDEN, TURNHAM GREEN. | of new sorts may therefore be — EC the . next the i e beauti- | with this ел — could not be done — the few with a stake some ful Tropisolum Triomphe de Gand, which is trained past ons, in consequence of ms bein up one of the rafters, has been p= in and neatly | off by spring frosts. Several new fruits Belgii tied up. It has flowered situation all | and i the * as have also two plants o - it twined мяне out for trial. in kinds Stra have trellises in in another house. The la su the late frosty weather. Briti covered with beautiful large oran let hurt, — i i Rivers’ a THE. BA DINE RS ыты dea um suspen dies 9 чаб, Босни | perba has kill — tained — ^ when — is severe — — —— wall — not the arboret e of. Maret, viz. “the 2 e open air fel to — К that wi fore it there: wever — dr. irs M м dily —— — t o plants within it. nd Ker's protect =! the. Shanghse Peach is in full blossom, while the haneellor — are out of is о ly to be made young ve more than | are t Pear. sound, ld trees in the garden, — the exception — = - young ition ul and are really two of the very gayesi plants, а and b far || the — — — the h urs Г. еге plants of M — One | 14 fis anda slo: of the — — ing On gren or — inj ar, or Forelle, whose CHRONICLE. the this seaso multitudes of deep blue кышы chat truly mute: ts the "glass wall a Camellia or two are in bloom, while 3 have been killed down to faa ground, 8 it is, however, ascer- o coldest | — — — lit n- se- ted trel- red on this Most of the fruit | jury. rds the effects of frost on things in — 279 —— ЧА ——— ————r—ßr—rĩ—:i!•ß—ß————xxßß.ß.—ß5rð—ß.6ßv—— servatory in winter aud spring — Tom Thumb Gera- niums are = the parterre in sum A trial een made with © frigi domo” for covering Ec is ound to answer better than mats, especially useful in economising cu heat, less of w Mica is required with.this than with ma ize 1 su ed iticac ze has been wn in.& a piri in the ushing aic ion! the root, Wen ate departm The plan on this ich was moved occasion raised in a little hesi, san — ms in ced i e division of this| the open узше уеаг ailed. to produce corn. fruit tree now II Although reported to be ly, 16 did u oung leav ter of er wan 10 esh — beautiful; ready for the feogetion ‘of plants, ^ ridge of the roof and the top of t e being glass, the rest wood, covered with zine, — having a — appearance Lana. Fucasias.—When * grown, few plants are more etie co the Fuchsia; or, when well selected with regard to distinetnes s, make a better display on our exhibition tables, and ie t, if we may judge from what are annually brought — € notice, doy seem aid and are sti nene e its ail arse i each appears to be an at the SORA Las ^ : | ere bene en — of Fuehsias, which z 1 ttam they ere faie amples of rowth Tage RA 18 прасі Pyr. are the kind of —— one ne охрана еа see оп a show day, decimen been shown of At Б other e — ae say 2 fee high, aud лані. well furnished with b at emis m regular distances аба the centre stem, and these so short-jointed ane clothed, with Жор on a 8 solid bus a 4 tutio uchsias ; poin ally to EE edet now, when the trade is sending out new is is a especi from Mr. Moore, of Glasnevin See. are highly | ism - ing species, hi ch appear to be perfectly ile cn can be added to what: was stated i in o ur last r report. Tuletios he. soil, for instance, should not be all of cultivable in pots. In the —— — e was an We only repeat that ont nee ; for what m E suit 2 p may example of Crinum erubescens with four large clusters less ‘here than in some other places. The Sikkim not wer another. Pea leaf-mould, and of white „ at the ends of strong spikes w. in the Ame silver-sand should be the ingredients of your mixture issued m among d luxuriant foliage. | g a hand-glass ; R. Ed eworthi is — d. 11 Associated with it were the use um albi- - little — similar ——— and R. Dalhousie plant you are potting, dye than to answer the whole florum, us speciosus, one of the handsomest has been — e R. cin nabari m is unhurt ; | colleetion ; for var vigorous, of a very o Justicia carnea super — dis er a in a house; the | w gi ere ient baek after it has done bloomi flowers white, tinged on the outside. of the ҮШ break « “flower a second, and even а third corolla with pink, e — » . - ind Some new annuals and other plants have been raised ormed © I А zus it was with from seed, and potted off. Among them are the Scarlet multitudes of bright red tubes tipped with yellow, and Linum, so highly spoken of in French books on gar- the violet-purple flowered 4 8 Escherii is one of | dening; Tropesolum . ornatum, the best of the smaller bloss ieti Perilla nankinensis, wi small purple етс Nemo- | the wall was d élaciatadmifdlin, ` and festoons | phi alba, Sil and S. ; Nolana: of purple Passiflora гасе H gran ndiflora ; ; an Australian Passion- flower from you separate your were hanging plentiful fully from the roof. Sir T. Mitchell, Schizanthus violaceus, and some Pines, shoud 8 to; probably t Camellia ‘reticulata in a wooden box in the results of the Oregon expedition. Of the latter, we | will consist of the Gem с the on, Commodore, front of this stove is de реи sent one mass of large | especially remarked Abies Pattoni and A. taxifolia, | Perfection (Banks), Cort Nil desperandum, Dr. the ca require to have them in which, however, proves to be e e The | Lindley (Banks), Grandis, Verrio, Clapton Hero, Splen- perfection is — ^ glass igit pat over бы to shelter | charming Aqui hybrida is also in ima, Ajax, Miranda ( path Bcarlelin ares Dr. them from w now and th ps а mat on very p batch of Kurdistan Өнө, alluded to er week | Smith, &c., &c.; while the soft-woodle: nelude cold — босч hardly” say that the Camellia |a 9 been lately raised, and some of Lady Emily — Á Amy, 795 mpress, on Мод, is perfectly hardy, and that the shelter is . s aie ted off. We also remarked Saracha Sirahe pe Napoleon, Joa , Ariel, Gigantea reflexa, to keep the flowers from being inj by cold wet enn a — plant related to the Tomato, and which | Beauty of Deal, Dr. * — “Bx хр ‚ Esteem, Prinee weather, which discharges the colour from the — of is to be tried as an esculen ur, Ke. Wæen о separated, give the former nice the petals, giving the flower a f ce. This In the eonservatory the Camellias are still in ee compost ; the vrais stronger i ients ; and the Was evidenced by the state of the bl perfection, an 1 together very gay. Several slender-h varieties should not receive so liberal a some Camellias, which are growing agains n fine specimens of Жоодон" m. Among | shift as their more robust associates, Avccooler situa- wall in the little flower garden, facing the pit we have | them example o: omeum, | tion should also be given to sorts of naturally slender EL numerous and fine; but all produeing noble vies of white flowers at the end of | habit ; while: 85 the strong kinds rp moisture, and a or less hurt by the wet. "The батып me well | every The true R. arboreum ikewise- in | stiff mp ay afford and thus, by. assi- worth open air culture, on Dun hf eso ss „as were R. сатрап е alatum, and 8 R. mila ting the treatment to wi 3 lage, and the ifal may readi be protected if roseum. Habrothamnus ans, too, was in bloom here, | results will be attained than we ha lately Кени — K—ę— ̃ bushes at the brilliant Salvin habit of 8 и ле routine WT rigidus, iius, in en open pit, is'nt presenti — |geaneriflra, a Sago which is to th con- | not my wish to dis 191 beu (it nm P - 280 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [APRIL 30, bee before he vim e" not be at а loss to manage that | part of the bus Let us hope, after this notice, to see " Fuchsias rasa Ж waar in better condition than we have ever hitherto seen them. J. AL SOUTH -LON rern pis Apr aw This, a 2 first; dee d for the season, too at t the "He Tavern, — en s and was the best "pris ША — e ze Mdf yepe erarias, „ AZ aud cellent ondition, A. a ча — — en e “The | "оона Таз the Awards miu ee ai aun t, Mr. C. Parner, 3 i with- admira bly m shy; of Nonsu 5169 у attention, en: М Royal Visit t "phi sbe, Piet mia, — = Catheart, ‘National, O Norfolk; 2d, Mr. е Siu шй, ж r/R, Рев Ор had v ‚Рик Es 2 Aot “бше Began, Criterion, Biene Mar- Wonderfu of E € h shading, ores to bring up the colour of the Roses without drawirg - i - liage — = ef P and proper attention * n plan - edu 9 82 which a 7 ! tagli, 1 15 bi calendars books, but in which a little, practice ans oe Pu ud will be necessary, to enable plants to b omed i perfection we see them at the tire КЕННЕН, out of digen should be lace Mh e t "d А enjoy a rest for.a ui time A the ai T It should b | is necessa. ei wasted ene | eres to forming: a new growth, G-DEPARTM anggon everything be ow — at work, the 3 mains shou be: one prayers rding: as: t S remembered that | wlien e The principat works in this “department will consist in | kinds о eu pre grow We have adverted to thé: strict ча |! which should be kept on the red spider ; for if allowed Vi en B omg T | gets a = =p ly PA а, and 12 of air; extre ТАТҮ, ү M herbs required to keep up the The oral rain there is, UK the herb EXE — — — STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LO itr 3o For the Week ending ‘April 28, 1853, . — e at tlie ТӨН д г Мае гале 1 braham he Cathcart, Mr. Pennet, Euphemia, Pompey, Royal White Pandore Almanz ру 3d, Mr. | to get established on the of Vi beginning to | Isl 1 Wim. Dono, f Heu diem ne, - do ои the co proa, is that the injury it will commit | "| Biowaren : perpe . Nurserymen, 6 ist, Mr, Turner, Li Жыр, Glory, Ы the 111 15 7 the Grapes are cut, will seriously thats t Or the Air. Of the Barth B Matilda, Ger Gora Bolivar, d v жеты hi de ances of next year's crop ; it is, E Мах Min. Nax. Min: } Meal foot 2 feet» also sent 24 finely grown | ү, pret, vot —— p to: attack the pent — о -j deep. dee ра of Auriculas 1 ok. 1 8 „r | vigorously, whenever detected, that its ravages may b dme zo аө ee 92] ы! ai Dad. i: ei n n, Taylors lory. P Poly аха Ist, Mr. Turner, for stopped Y bare Hs period of т! d ah n. the means Sunday 3i ШЖ ЕТИ no A | дї. | 8904. $6 ^ li able, Cheshire Keren cem ML 40 едо 0 Gaal RS: FUR ‘ibe lianeots Panis: 15 Mir. or im: 2 Wh i pe The Юраш " mdi ie эв e | saath MEI MEN 1 i Clapham ; 3d, Mr. Ham leading plants consisted of Hoven a Still aw "enemy = garden ers, for to effeet its Thursday 2513 ey 3 55 6 20 1 гонан fi 2 — —— обета and flowered), | destru ной ЗЫ both di cult and expensive. ` On large- — — — — 6 a vi Sed Eri Nas NS p. men, of leaved plants as the Ving eit. not very numerous, it may Average ..| | 2949 | 29391 | SL 708 |4 45.2 | 4411. . A Is hé Nurserymen kept down b fully washing the infected leaves | April 22—Rain; constant small cold ra ; Class; Messrs. К. t h t 15 it P y : ng 3 m х Plants: Int, — — irn m by verd и кийги; 2 with weak tobaceo-water, using a t sponge for the п „Зат em уйле) daly ore RE by honey Hoyea Сеш, Shown by Mr, Mockitt. We noticed a lant of purpose, that the leaves may not be injured z 1 5 in ва а ee wel ai Биман with ri S tra Prine’ for. ia by Mr. Roser of St id rded to Mr aches, Strawherries, and even when nu x uH eeu quite ‘cloudless, обойн er, for s grown plant of, Taylor's Gl r. Turner the Vine, nothing will serve to Hoe tro . them | but 29—Light kazo (Rit; са ob Pa st rize fox thé best plant of Páge's Cham 8 be igations with, , tobae in cases, Mean an temperature of the week 7 deg. below the average St C а was awarded to a dwarf Р ree our: fi r 89315 of f three or four Е E Ба Heep ata ah gor dere LM D cM arama Sg Е smith: 3, for Aurora and Duke of work; but after various trials, vi boeh of nothing = Ve Mr Hamp en $ leg Ја Рагоза, AUT. d the injury they ‘inflict’ on the crops of FF E y 15 Years fi Greatest |! ЁЁ Were given to. the oreing houses, Grapes: more particularly, renders the | Ma, | $*5'| $2833 | which it ethan | glor vin тоне 1 whieh Seu of a Ave elo expense à matter of necessity, The non kle Ame] ae Rained. of Bain, former rep — i T Bui. exbibitel hy "Mr. B. Ivery, Fee eckham, times is troublesome’ on Peach This should be 7 — | е5 i an pl shown by UN Mrs. NICA Bete IMS brashed off the ‘shoots with a small painter's brush, Mon. ЕК бз fog | $23 E armes aei o a s (Sutton and Son, Son, Ped T ye Aero Bet Mee М JM » Wei а EE 1 % ý pears ng applie e trees, | Thurs. 5| 628 | 415 | 548 17 : 1 of ^ 90 25 Class, 12 peor ШЫ ware varity inte | кА! ЕН these’ them. We must again 175 the Satur UC ul 387 Ed . нат Mr. Be at oon “Mn х- | strict necessi ere is to remove such things as French | The highest temperature during the above to. J. Allnutt, p Ests which кич Ша Shown by first Po best Beans, AW ies, the like s п поа Са = ed | a бас aud vo а = rom, ing, and ground: colour or uniform with other erops (Pi eee earl mee dd 9 п ground. as possible, as they are genera nally he means of sorte Notices to. Corresp x desiouts ——— 5 TUE into houses e they are grown | Asrno-wzrEoROL ereurius. _ bas suc M ther; н the growth of —.— ve and other 1 ез рди =" 1 in wc Tiabl с to. be infested an! insects, should always be | in Нео шау be 5 leaned from the following. We nee PLOW eh wm ai | Gos wi mr say th As 2 у пау QR * of them we e LEE 5 The prese ‘oo bees, an peus rk pie foi Put d Sot wie MU Tu Recht 9j. — s 0а — inipesti, 82 ie; 7 evergreen d Wingtote, provalanes. of dry ee 57 . 5 Nu 155 tare UE. lida а? Ы 3l. is. 0d. f. tigi Siri mend cu . ng w inds. it sme than probable that where | 11 5 e pian M n ecome der ſerruginea, 8l. 58:3 сее Ld dou di shi, нарча р saung was intended of it may yet г planted sarei évery two years Nes y 3h 5 H Ti 4l. gr ? "Улэ 41. 10 and, we may observe that some kinds of evergreens E BIO D FURZE: Diss Сш tings dii ti j Seti virens, v ЖЫР; *3| may yet sts safely removed, taking the precautions to P possibly strike э with yo ч. Slip them off with a heel f... ds une 8 ЖЫ lots | y them. at. first. planting, — occasionally after- MP —— n like yours, one Boller i 4 м w Azaleas| warde; ^ s ; another. The cheapest is the best, T Three inch pipes bor ie sane Yu at rices wards; to well mulch the surf and to damp the will be р ну ugh.f ME > SH || ites over in the evenings of dry days. These atten- Makers HRT. "The inisects whieh a attack” yont flower gi — s PRN tegia айз ырда sd T ons, which are анай should dry weather ye 3 bae T Misa m. like lurri Ө OMe 15 en; б t 54} y м 13, Watering the 3 нна : ка periit s | Cs О of the. little 7 —— — Tipulide or miS cad oba ter of бэт ii (Е dg oi apy T a aom 9 Sd 4 ҮК ‘will diminish their numbers, although it is — 11 NE (for ng ween.) . . 1 ў e бе edi is нда иа 95 eS 8 pue. pasting. opt bee dere { TET 05 ma 5 йтәц ш] edge al n fa рїї ой та ised in, | rie neum s E active | smal ; harden газ аге established. ерага- | be 1 1 7 1 7 growth, and in prepared boner ‘stipplied rah water. | tory y to their turung veris co ee j repar 258 зарфе potted some-time should ‘have another | p seas ra N. . art spp oi m mifi rather than allow them to become stunted in th ta give a good yain, with th b. барве or syringe t0 either on an api — Nets of janpunle Imex mart he ma ll everything is in bloom ; the house | squares of turf Pt laid 2 the Grassy. n ds ; | 12 Cate se poe all fen bas dry “pd e kA m 8 (seg the plants are up, he. pieces of. 1D wich wer voniensis, ont fer spirit эса) rest must шз frequently clean over r$; lants, PE el Je be removed to their final quarters. | . — amed. Tour 3E 5 MI N SNR? G ГУУГА T Dawrnl e t че; leayes and flowers as they 2 ; lectio paths stons As the planting out season Aro n ch every pe е Socios 3 fou it if. your he d curbs, shelves, &c., be washed frequently, house thing ready by hard 72 the plants, that еу may ex. and legs were cut off may presenta fresh and orderly appearance at all times, perienee no check 5931? hid tunit lana NsLUMBIUR ot adn ee a peres Gots # 7 i ] : 7 burning over a " These CORE ep ral eerie | well working the soi to p it into a proper state for Preton Yr der ve persi when the fri i Eu d ^| plating: | ism setting, is is that ке vu Cty f, May, Tm ; itu ө Mo FRDÍT GARD Plenty of. ir.’ To nore Import Apricots should be frequently gone p , to, des troy cold va. 1 peaches jointed — . bi nid f among the leaves. po » requiring to be e 9 1 is carefully, first 55 nie oreright shoots, and. не at the t will the e next time thin nis nos ird te for wo to A P egi e be made, g 80 EM good Spinach, a nd. iod | shew uen "Broad Beans ous Py 1 55 RS — — iy Bos | of texture and peni of E. for resist ing dr rought, are, however, ag Idea lities, and the ү iat! in keeping. continuous supply; ; “such не | MES | 2 5 А із only to be obtained on the s | EUR ы ы т 0 W. cases are diss as well 45 shamefal, | and Е iin vol: бил e W. See pp. 210 and 261 ойе: mii. 18—1853.] : THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 281 UVIAN GUA BEEHI VE лоток" TO AQRICULTURIST den Giger NICHOL ae ing notorious - extensive adulterations of this attention to their MANURE: are still carried for the present season, in which are comprised all the m Y LAE AND Improvements and inventions of the day "Their Хез] SONS, Ca 8 T. ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, Stam ER it to be their duty to the Peruvian Government and to 127, H tien of TA » and i Reden ем Sm the Public, again to recommend Farmers and all others: who Bay | Ag а ра ool, Henry Dra Ma sile Street: Manchester, cbuntenanced from acctipying the ‘time of the obe carefully on their — Hall: — — 50 King Бен, ; Glasgov, Ж fa Kodi & * — п, | court." with teaching him publie сой тоте brit concen hayes am saei cee ME The character of the p from whom they pnrebase Will | 168/T te Street; Dublin, W. E f cou the bes са in addition to particular — bt ie rato attention to that point ДАР GIBBS Ахо SONS think it AND BEEH 1 рп well to remind buyers t ILTO jupe BEEHIVES, in great variety, | cates a want of system very dam tu The gm d (101 e price ай ‘which sound Peruvian 97 55 the Double Cottage Straw "ine, р been by them dui ring the t last two years is (for which the Prize Medal of the Great Exhibition was awarded). | un ecent y ptus ce 10s. — is so very dull, and their. bluninea go very of B —— This is not quite as it should be. In all pusuits ised © princi logue, wings, is now 5, — will bé — admitted cano and axioms, which a doubts or is uninformed of, is by general — die uino h ehe. 55. Tim less 24 per cent. with the Apiary. m Great TT nif HATE OF LIME, warranted the Street, Cavendish, oe ality, witha i.a) per f centage of $6 1їМе Phosphate, і AKER” — F OUN T AINS. &c delivered to any Railway don in London, HR Wir aire "iia, NURE öp-dressing, composed ESS’ " ч "by dealers at à lower price must therefore] The PRACTICAL PEE- — —.— i ELN of a ve vis rations, price 6d;;at J.Mirros's Peehive a ney — "e bone = н E * anne perience ot often e axi that what is paradox to your right-hand neighbour i: каша, to your left; but this is generally in matters n which the world is acknowledged i half informed or ill ШАН, yet this ought hardly to be the ease o-day in agricultur — $a ч mM © 93 rt 157 wm un EA [- oO „4 Ф Ф Ig 4 Я is B i 5 o © £u 4 A ELELEE T oc Bu It.is diff ficult the — to nia, о of substances y inline Nitrogen, рм» zand other chemicals SRS. BAKER ea к мд, for Cor rops. Concentrated. Urate, Nitrate of Soda, ‘FOU NTAINS foe Poultry, наан : Fis and pede on — iy Sulphate of Potash, Ammonia, | most simple, efficient A il ерида} са; thes ы ету other Artificial М КЛ Qoam ni sera tira PER N GUANO” 8 the AD o Aunportation S Pas Ep Grecos d Moser: A.G GIBBS & SONS: Km stant supply of LINSEED не must ma ean Bü quarts, | attempts’ in practice p maed of principles, e ho pne ks ЖЕЛЕР in thems w familiar instance of the Lois Weedon and pem CAKE, WAKkD PURSER, Secre чй ; 1 LOB Tt T Е 18 super or to others, in size. sol dit M b с - , і 7. i d peri 1 yin ‘sii У idi 7 — W. : fi ti Peni Y 18 "ole Y Vheat- “gr 0 ing, it as een urious to DON: MANURE COMPANY, Bildes Street, Blackfriars id abundance of Had = — MANURES x é EO + CARDUS, Northam, Southa mp 3 grow a supply of, seed for n any ату, t casted, sud bd atte lowe "EL Linseed for pum г —— Sense — — c ze b iii. — eoi Зм ng, following articles, pure and — dr ipe Жүнү, п Че! "d ore nante AE But thé Ro tagoni osion yal | mere skilful adaptation and dovetailing to the pro- pet aere): * of a 5 5 Маш, end, of a ig of Rape Ca € | eed О Mr. Chandler having expressed to eat desire to, Dave 501 e Гы 272 m aN F B. E seed of the same 29 85 we took a1 8 ve angen of У lementary · princ S0 , 5 — ~~ te of Lime. VET fm — dr, А. us with the r Pin jum to 0 astonish [^ gore that the bi cined Bone. Wheat Manu poo х acknow ived. Fineditio, for dissolving |. Mango ya Manure. 1 аатай the бесот Фуат per aen. UL t avg qui that of having prone sl a id in - Ditto, Ба. Potato) The Reporter of the Gardeners’ Chronicle Sm zeii "ч dave the greatest nun smallest and Dit ‘fine, for dissolving. L б st en t аре sent der pwd he. iat ee T he 3 ting to the soil, th at Whealg — Guano, or Dried res p IY» ground in November last Е. rdi q Manure; from South A {олуна was ETE. 1 1 that ‘ould well be got to ether. MT. M Orders addressed to DIXON . Due. pe Mills and Arti- of ee and other ki LC n half the ҮҮТ. le тех і ед Works, › Northam, Southamp will e eie prompt кш ed — iod BY ab great sé 1 bowie h how little they h had 1 sed ue m e ai da Pa reat conidence; | tion h f k d E ER Lope AND OTHER MANURES. i nium for Sr wii xis zx for сЕ ex 1 Shalt * E у 54 thad үөн» ркт 115 E "aed LEN чене ty Tapes finest Ante Super- "te er bi ome stock . wledge both; and still more useful the bringing made fe itrates of Soda | M — et rotatio о еа ere аса — them both to the same focus: for that attitude of „ nd all other manur х SUTT жеч batra N. B Perrin Guano o, guaranteed t to ош; 16 per cent. of rece! em Ammonia.—Sulphate of Ammonia, & de. the mon wash “improve 8 - | Practical сат E — United poop ary whose sole devoted t rovemen he best success of jid i| Every Py cadi e wit be given at the Odes of the | 30, Bd reme з=. — — — — ы зни eültaral - el ^ | (amo: — ¥ or ftr da other OF the Compahy's | . С, only ai Pout Gypsum, Salt, Soda Ash, Bones фарш. Acid ; s > Waited Kin to the same ! T ч | Ni B. И to. ] y i ^ 12 > . 2 i Charcoal n A Known value on бее рен — no perte Mite * in zi | -e which Couzripce om the “angry indisposition А ki er an effectual a Scag ot allet CE 1 5 eee — he Drage Viii smal | hemos d ements ing been gaged st of; the Coast ies " Ea rea Ni ind in "in Qai on Sites the largest the attention is t йй for the Apply to Mark FoTHERGILL, 4 8, I think n è ДА HE “LANDOWNERS: DRAINAGE: ‘AND | the gi ABE say dos boli NCLOSURE COM of those who -never an mi 6 gta dern у-у be 157 үе уте ait 75 questions which it has just begun . „еа VER ee Morguen ae Ya o doubt, because, in fae act, it has only just begun to H ngs eg Seppe to o ——I ths think about them at Whoever had LAS pondered over that eurious ext book E cultivation, ^ Tuis works, Жаак": of a pen s Ot ever struggled into pri bp rgo can vit eens . — he sae е who views, кт the an he Company, | own snug, berth Ashore—by. enjoying at the hands ma | of: lemists . TE rt 1 8 = m M 1 S, E ч 4 8 = wibdsoat), end sdra Ыга àfterzi if De ensi а sare prion at à rat's hol rfectly confident it was г tbe T a бте fo tiliser; : S 11 half 2 pff sis Delius А 4 Bee 2 180 Fs — ны there, and what it was like, but unable to e at it ap tin the 1 — *. an CE 255 paged. 1 lint Cab. ДЕ " e EU. Я ie m. i EN wd | d 150 life of him, and that a busy and adj NOES 8008, i € addre: r ff the Second year ear as the first."— "fie Kante M b. | cofaminicatud to М ПЕ ur The saret + +h Imm aoa ae twright, Esq; of Aynhoe P Ẹ £l UE kp E E cd b isa “The Я ricultural Gasette, Shera F ` [shrink back for'a century fr reoal. — nure ee 12 hole, T lite MEA wt and: — ;’ SAT 47 APRH and: he; : “On the whole, age. — ö URDA A PRIL. 30, 1853. much, —— thi k it j НР ра nd — hdi? ie sedo ппу баё енй . dernire FOR THE TWO оихо WERK каш: ОЕ ИТА TAL NURBS К nT Тт: ачыш хыр || ca. b - others engaged ia making, 1 Аа 1 | E every D ‘economical and effi- ү пач: by —— . N ! Jof the. tural.and Chemical, College Kenni 1 Tun aden ut 1 not pe gui A e ie gend inventors or Tone Lis Hüábá &c. and Assays of G Silver, and mvento ers за despatch aed ioe, M "wide QR for nic эк kriowl Gentlemen desirons af 1 Anstructions: ta. ch їса1 other arts. the last new di — — ing; бла ашро fa pua mete: red in i п ch [aen x ЛА PRIZE MEDAL FOR SUPERIOR LOCKS un follows the pioneers WAS. WARDED TO: J, H:BOOBB PII WARE BMRA Шаг || useful, advance it would; often. be а a ery ' EXHIBITION: OF 185 q "uv" ‘CELEBR ATED AG RICULT TURAL ‘matter to o get on atall. But the s reg, DIGGING ER 1 d obs „DAISY RAKES, of our eminen 3 satisfied business are ж for pra opes wledge EN ra e dà 1 Ung» be gerd de \ e home = ж 5 but which реги 5 5 pos 15 in the then existin chemical knowledge, was, idly ee suffe ental deve- » lopment in the field, till it “fell. | Dackily into the , of the che emist: but re, in the successive ar? ersten of Davy). n: Векдеші n| Lrepro, and last; mer kent. our o ‘Pal Vot ee б. | rately e een mstänesdd in this regard that ҺАН their with its ri ebat ernte At m echanism. be but vord- useful time is taken up fheiterating rhe etan iann i P Kec to addressed to the chemical — он ol iios) tado : bat eap pis pinus the aio M m founded upon known truths, part, to the sheer want of any recognised rule o. d at by the Ti wind sagacity iv а judgment amongst. the, str, 1 f forces that have;so | even. Tete chemically known, will n ittle studied their field duties as to know very, gene: ral,’ chiefly. ан te it is eame tr esie TENT T ING G| indistinctly what does or. does: not iold..out a| forthe. чуна (as JETHRO шл, found it, and for x sf kind d taire 7 diy, with fone just elaim to their attention. Half the. p 1 in chief, failed to, inaugurate it), is (бейш 106 is now DA ud in the neigh- | farmers in the kingdom may have acknowle the plough with a vengeance... spad the "a n- оао the labours and stu- | fork can do upon : Reina ble and aeeurate experi- that clay reg ui Seite ph ‘the same — de seen in true capabilities, =: Pe ading m | : ene not the chemist's. Let i 1 7 0 of ia 1 5 andt y | who, declining the 1g of UE апуб as abore, de denn MOMS 15 alot tax rwn METIA ES x "ender n only. t Tec, Y thing on | gen ii з. IET 282 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. я | APRIL 30, peers ed prpdlablenees o of its — inm. sThose will nstitut the ultimate test; and if in the meantime the — n iei n which — with the instinets of many minds, in many places, and attracts experiment not ls in every county 4 1 апа Australia, and bold to prejudge ag an raf its gene 2 ifi idee that be n some sort past adjudicating. fitab mply nonsen: Hands there's wo sin for hands " — else, how did they gather round Manchester and Leeds, or turn a desert heath into the w Ops о It is not surprising that people should be found — 4 k- ward if they re Алак} 1 j nature of things, that a times when the |1 — is „ and — "-— — na D get them a must г them мра . and pigeon- a canvass tent on the Winron’s fork can bei here from acres without hearths and * Home" without iios ses. Whether the rus ard-seeming recurren Wie spade or fork is the m —— from the a 0 King 8 5 in Ham r|is now talking on the subject that was wanted, but бред and persevering labour in individual loc aliti rinciple insisted upon b 2а г. SLANEY, was c y v half of the general labouring уар ано, of this — is confined not by the limited mean at his command, but by the limits of that n portion or their circumstances on Which h usefully bring those means to bear. The two cad nts on which сап operate believe, cottages and schools; and vet th there is the liability to do mischief by interfering with that in- [| depende h must be léft untouched. Hence advantage of all such suggestions as Mr. Staney urged, by 5 5 cir es may be cumstanc ay and BEN with but little w have copied its маз г become self-sup- — secret " this мео -— result is, as m well known, that m ef.classes in these schools, by which the pem . claimed from the sons of farmers and tradesmen are made to supplement the lower payments received from the children of labourers. In addition to n mercies there is the payment claimed e ае er mata —— uya drin fail - these latter than is g nerally oto and no have 688 itself to an agricultural philosopher * ble oe 8: orla 5 rah rT ho is so philosophical Ж чу чыны - Pié ушы an that whic proves e "асе Author of ten editions of ved “А ason. „ la — even prefer to pay this — sum rather It may be that than e education as a chari n bro ught about p nch In the den steel -chase of human harriere The sind against that . — of classes of Strabo tells e invention, as in every other, it is the stiffest barriers that те occasioned — most Rr repe leaps. Whoev the e to compar a few thoughtfal — най: k of Winton’ s fork. wit that of the common plough on a stiff clay soil, is struck by a contrast so entire betw of action, that in ba E RE ыл Ihosi at And we believe that to very great f tent this prejudice — - ound — i ngland, too, where ‘shall be fairly — — batted with that patient aient which must brought „4 — on - —.— of education if it is to be su ully ac ted at all; and which has 80 strikingly characterised the efforts hitherto of the 41 ds manu Dean of Her choi he to attempt. the problem of — the steam- е фен, an agent he has already be, account, oe e clays? or wine into is he to st "his new havi mode L4 pre ; treating clay which leaves it really cultivated. -and | * ospheric open to the atm influences, shall he try 1 ishec B l у steam point in iun considered it, it may ? but there is an old that objection “the longest wa proverb де үүт Олен ег understood. Кот: of both t ee leasure e latter the Very Rev. a Harton related a number of M rl of w bottles, and, of a of Societies ore. And the ways in ic. A good | gra — was given lst facts ba urged а | of dr Saroi We hope eek t 33 дрон - the Dean ject at present has nated af rd of the in 8 as well as on self, 2 9 excites. q ‘HISTORY OF T E AGRICULTURE. {For the following i DERS kindness of its — also to — good offices of the Presiden Mr. Mec 15 are indebted to th t of this inst "тунш € ermitte cul ils, were they to little 215 on the wee or progress of hus pe test test deta: bandry in our try. The. earliest _inthenti description of our island is found in the entarie own coun la found the country rather thickly inhabited by a people in a state of ii ень pand describes it as a waste of uninelosed pasture, with immense tracts of forest and and especial ' кее it was instructive m observe — far from or ok абе doctrines was the stat — at that each s had to make. The former confined himself- details connected with the supp cottag e removal of water nothing was more реи атарын by the latter, than that —— ppi me hat e had been introduced on the south-eastern coast, about 100 years previously, by a colony from Belgium; and we learn incidentally that at least some portion near the co | was then cultivated, for we have an account of a furious onslaught by the natives, in a Roman detach- ment hile attempting to secure ppt d As event rise week in August, we find | dale рне ќо present а 2 , gran The lish | advance was made in the — — ре егу rince obles visited Ro was | others as suitors or „„ thither t the Jivéd an hae ку arts, ignorant of all tillag B parts, EE m age, lived on berries, = e h, a ue n writers, a few strag d glimpses are obtained of the sta; culture a among th of so primitive an im 8 рор carried agricultur Mar. , even in Italy Е E ey held re high esteem st illustrious of their æsar’s stay in sed, that was and it was not till peror near ury later, during "wk reign 25 the Em Claudius v3 dos o vel was perman One of the t points 8 Was “directed нё е bread-corn for. the supply of their legions. soldier at $ "i iime was ever th ab ee ion: the leg onally in ds til of е her oc ren — a of the ly of ore corn t Roman ga бете! The first 2 founded in Britain by the m tha ч i трчала, was situate at the 1 tow and another flourishing s à чуй 10 Ped damit: before the founding. et de 3 а a distinction which they have in som through all subsequent time, and may, I thi a whole, be fairly held to exhibit even at the present ds Jr an evidence that re used to increase the fer ar nios uil, T шау wee from Pliny, who says, voe 1 was ployed as a man € although it does not seem to ave been so used in rough some — sw the : ved swith white petes P ui is s not. at improbable that many of ry pits and. ponds exi elds at this day were thus dug out by our fore: from ene 5 ‘produco ‘that "Britain was of the w m eror granaries to receive an a fleet of 800 ships, — as “ larger А „to convey it we the mouth of the Rhine, for the support of hed no account either of the. modes of increase obtain i be inferred that | sent up ее dered Dreis ave, Wer, of tillage or of the amount may for vario nobles me, 2 cé Eu 0 higher classes extensively fa for edu where they must have. become familiar w the Dalladias n. lights of n literature, A armies mee them through t wn world, acquainted with the f: g processes | 1 scam far. in advance об dam native ve geal * 10 to time i season of harvest me de ae of cells externall — — "— ong themselv — as Strabo tells us, "y hairs - thorn ne to aequire a settled right in lan os ae flocks | too o ignoble for for themselves, а eir women an ival | they ‘found the island — pe us floc — herds, which, their pastoral en “preva they imm and, — their (a ae axon era ebb. In on of the spoil the largest portions of the cda lide: of course fell to the lot of the princes, ders, who divided the estates d out- aving the pei aem ges певаче ey were е to i die l, and m mig ht be transferred sl along w e from the 2 sion, we ех certain tity of open pasture, which was enjoyed y the inhabitants in p. portion to the extent of t r land u tillag custom in.whic 4 285. vie many years peter, “de бету: through th tho. — and ultimately obtained the crown. e freebooters d no idea ve W. icine ro унйн; but shifted from to place, as force or fancy urged ; and thus for upwards of 600 ешь from the e Romans till the Norman ol. Conquest, xg unhappy country was, with few brief intervals, th. rapine, constant scene of massacre and г: ntinued.) ROYAL AGRICULTURAL ‘COLLEGE. SESSIONAL EXAMINATION.— DESCRIPTIVE BOTANY, . Give such a general рта of the different parts. a plants as would be required for their Analysis and Classification as— 1. The Root—describing its more — 2. The Stem—distinguishing its Classe 3. The Leaf —p tfi 4. The he Flower—describing its yarious parts and. their more prominent modifications, 8 Zita pe. and distinctive characters. | : B. Explain the general facts connected with the Natural | Histery on and — ama — тт - t. tents raanei; b poi nts: $: Th Grass 2. The 2 of their Classificat 3, Facts connecte ten v with the — and growth of good have d m Some of the most common forms | leav the serrate t- | Grasses, it is not showy at all, having m cemented tog top, which sometimes has brushes, THE xiii a ee GAZETTE, ms grow ina others procum vision being made every wq = a love of ne. — ona others climbing Pme ne RE е avers Guja tw variety of ways ; а the gen ашу. аге ageret EE others send las, 22 scions 9 rry. tans have lea n them pes each other, M, them ен, Ds ely. (3.) The leaf is an pp eri — the bark of a plant, * an — of the w of уо 5 lant as its ork, The parts ofa leaf — the e, the mid- b, хш зану арі the e pe etiole, 3 — leaves is presi | Exogenous 1 endogenous bent, others | roo ag, dia — of a calyx, th 283 umes have stoiuus. The are fibrous. The flowers are — B or diffuse, t which are called Neuen d creeping, and some cames — a acrogenous have forked veins or s have an outer covering of colourless Leave fattened ‘cells, which give them a a shining — The seeds d. called —— and a number ona stomata or pore placed ~ both sides of the leaf, bat generally preponde- 8 Е ill their subdi rided he lower side. So eaves have hairs, others are —.— of and the — д 25, —— (J.) The flower in exogens is — the «e showy part of the plant; but in many endogens, All par the flower next the stem, and generally consists of several pieces or sepals, which in some eases are all ether, so as onl form one — The — is — green in colour, and acts as — — the internal — of the flo me s off as the flowe other —— it + persis! RAE the showy part of the flower, and consists of a numb of petals, which «tert alternate with the se calyx. The de li and uam : 9 0 t species ott h as the 2: or bell shape, the ligulate or strap shape, the rotate, &c. "The or male | — ower, are usua — the rolla, prac consist of the anther, whieh may be — ч ‘single, апа whi ich contains the „polle n and d filamen enables him to find out th " the soil with x has to deal, but it tells repu how that by so impro — to drive awa bad Grasses, Nature will lend rs on 50 leaves of Grasses often indie 0 ic show that the stem n [of the flower, and in up right flowers is shorter, mii in | drooping вил nes thar ene. e pistil, or female organ of the flower, aide уең the stigma at the to receive the pollen, | w heir | way Lin into 23 nini which have stamens, &c., and one mui which has none, and is called Cryp (5.) Fruits are the seed of a med with ite covering. | n this | pra the whole elas sree лга о ensure plenty of h be a perennial, so that after d of ha: off, the leaves, &c., which are tll sup a a ange quantity of ida os i is ét eat ce, and which is not obtained from annual — us they die away after they have been mown, P yield no after- math. in, it i at € Correspondence. "The fruits may either be dehiscent, indehiseent, or brae us. Dehiscent fruits — opened: — | damagin uit, and ип their seed in laginous box. They are divided into: follicle ; тне le ywhi no натта down t re; siliquate, which & partition, and th e — small variety, as the Shepherd’s Purse ; and lastly aoe pod or box shape. In indehiseent fruits the seed —— | be got at without tearing away y periearp in which it is enclo ts of this kind are ена зогон да its disadvantages. — Mr. Bailey as very amusingly - n the loss to the land — is санеце upon in in place of operatin izrespective of emen by instancing | е deeper drain and bad the dehiscent and the indehiscent, the Pome or — &e.; the Pep ucumber, Melo e; t S БҮ. Mn. Px berry, &c. B ruits have a kind of scales, or A. (I.) Boot or e descending a axis — a Plant, is charac” | hardened braets, as in the Fir еопе, &е. (The frui terised by the absence о buds or or leaves, by the absence matured pistil of : a Plant) The parts of the fi of woody matter, except in are the p р; ер аге MM "ho ples “colouring. serve | applied to the different fo h the fleshy matter =the plant firm in the ground, oa to extract | is arranged, as the Apple, — 1d nutritious: matter from th the surround (6.) The seed is attached to its covering by the oe be is number "1 сеци. soil For bodies calet spongioles at t the atem es of the root 7 bilieus, - which root- | hylum Bean tri iP eed y be i é matured ovule of a “plast. In exogens it is dicotyle. cro- (2.) The st aia ete eb + in n different orders of plants. Éxogens have a wood and bark distinct, also medullary rays and d inereases no pit . bundles placed at intervals oH sive ш to tn atn 7500 2 Mates: se th to the top of the stem, and in thallog ens Stems ( only having are di m | wraps round the stem, r ond wm на р g kept stationary increase in Ferns d 1 5 ma mount of moisture and a air, but in the absence of Tight is converted into sugar, and is taken as food cotyledon leaves, —— are sent upwards, and (dci а! varies | also assisted by 2 which the enin takes d T Бунт е testa, which i has prolongaons 2 which it works ite” ‘aly iv S0 ear? eds of the lower orders of plants 2 ‘as mere single cells. B. (1.) e parts of a Grass are di nod and the leaves, which are placed alternately. The leaves ivided into the sheath, or that which attached to ‘the mended At the present tim e there is an indisposition on e | the ort the tena toget rid of these nigh pera ted with the perfec — 9 e clay "nlla admit, and their attention has mo given to the loss their land sustains by 9 9 running off the surface. But wi option — — dived become desirous of the ments to cultivation and perfect vegetation. that the nae not ina i Serum bein y. shape in exogens, but in endogens 1 are sometime es | are often indications — a plan t belongs to sterile ere ms | the. ground laid.so фм every drop of rain may ed into it, and the soil m ain the additional fertility which its deseent gives z^ "When the advocates for urrow draining bring in support н е shallower 2 5 1 7 is nd dab een leave out nutritive matter. ' ШЫ; бев 15, E 984 THE AGRICULTURAL, GAZETTE. [Аван 3 larger — of drains snd the e greater le lengths of éach in. firi — at them, though with very. à ven te —— a e ли — = m n Be e aime perhaps. Manz, c vomment that they oh T aes шя Жейм, — and windin ена) of the old furrows ; and like ; your correspondent before mentioned, guppen they all Beto cheese t o ton 169707 ul sell 115 sistance atin Ies yah T omit that, whilst the saving in one instance is merely | only do good, by taking worms, &.; but seeing is throyn open to — of the world. - There бкн berad a reduction in price of the labour, there is to be set | believing, ала if, any of your readers wish to be con- deut that. the "o of this: would be 1 15 nedo ce n price, 4 1 " diti * Ў míal ihe I considerably. Now, this is a question w Very although ^ ў million tons of, g the Wheat in the furro the expense per acre Мени be more—“to breakfasts about al Lgs 5 in t è morning » nls т increase the anal” oton R) by tyes aa quater, T say nothing of the mischief to the draining, from being | find plenty of holes but no Beans em. So gre - do away with any nee edd of foreign importations. Instea cats governed in in out the drains by the direction and | pest do I find these birds, that I shiek. they should be to the foreigner: ten millions sterling for this 27 я breadths of the ridges, and not by the best inclination | considered Sol ың just as much as hares or rabbits, ы poet it from our own fielda.foz fours Nor is this the only сойтсе, E th d and strength of the soil, and of b d be allowed them as such, for |; men Sing Ae which Рош ае of the Ди and strength o j of having ey Ws Mone e allowe etes ëm as su T | sesses. On the Pampa of the Tamarugal, an elevator 15 us and at uneven AN ces, in MAS а hard case indee yo rent and tithe for land stretching 80 miles along the foot of the Andes, and 6 ш the dr. , 10 mi tof the Pacifi there e of ert eight and at} regular rvals;" which — — a ah but food for the landlor . blé supply of nitrate af soda. om — PE г de. c bour a Jes ; ; | "- : уз» Din the price of the cutting may be less by going | fields after а flock of r sola ve — sen uere an calculations, bt 1 ma p state tha the amon with repens the readier passage roe 2 — water int who keeps them for neither profit nor pleasure that 18 fle : 4 x | "-— a for its transport to th ood ae its su d quicker discharge ean find out, except he may have a faney for the misie now, for want eo aio ай, must be! oe 2 il cen ir i ieh, if i i j | A | pat. po when ке trace oparoago of Le — into the under- | knell to mor kae ing. t that * eda ve I serie pde for tos Nn this Nr EN zh don gro rains. о suppose t the water enters оп | my crops, but that my, see eat, even, wo ave proper ge it сой be brought here a MS Hs є ор of the drains is to at once decry the utility of been much better thrown to wyi pigs and fowls. I-write:| one-half its present pri ost fort amate, "us 2 —. underdraining ; for, if the water so entered the — this teasing your е orrespondent’s letter in favour: of: TS ar gd {о Peru, “pat extends i into the at y Bolivi ia, so E hern is a rival, to ey ош their action would be limited to draining bui, a ga monopoly, Now, е y terest iniportant as agriculture is ed to^ above them, depth would lessen rather than fcit thinking they are € metere a acer upon their expect from - Klovin the) benefit of its“ ald in dom their activity, and open furrows would answer every neighbours than otherwise. 4 praa otica Farmen, who away with the meom of the Peruvians.‘ Í venturedto suggest тр ве, irs 0 ; ‹ to the First Lor the Admiralty, іп J Бо sate experience has fully shown сі covered | considers Rooks: T —— mais ‘tage of sending out a nner dn S nd A MM dyan- io are ul in making the ground between them „зода Їазагав beni it ‘express —.— of searching out deposits of grano, "Ав ш lw p 80 that the rain, when. the la nd is s thorugh ly modal. iwi d ben j cee — — of a cheap and ure raine illit Societies. B 1 4 ( of guano as І. was, Sir James 8 e he d. in T i + recommend diti f the di ul A the- ane ы rE dered бош í poi rà 110 : заа ће 1 шщ eee — with my gestion, Wr l Д; t This A T 1 the $ Situation of the drains ena make no ROYA AGRICULTURA SOCIETY OF ENGLAN eruising ju those Jatitude do adco uds ‘bot of in " , A WEEKLY en was held at the Societ Hon tion difference to the flow of water into ps they will be; wa i yi Ee uf : ouse T likewise pressed thts subject, $2434 nitent р н 5 +e | in Hanover re, on Wednesday, the 27th of pril: € — 2i UR td of. саса and They маг ез аз active on the po а, in the furrow. But if this present — 2 Asunvnrox, President, in tlie E. ar; is another ra ee а. E be not so—if'they do not make the ground porous— Lord Berners, Hon! R? H. Clive, M.P. Sir John V. ag hash у fark ke a prom that is to say, » the wach had still to run over the Johnstone; Bart, I P. Sir мрази Cholaiele ey. Bart., T ftps, tn a ee tite branches of bus nts cnt surface to reach the drains and tere on the top of b Barker 1 34 ameet BtR d that id 1 nor them, Of what utility could they be! The water without a М» — it ee H. Raym mond Barker, Mr, заві tee wars iig efron к лав ^ — MeL s 4 уа, de & bw B caught and carried off by open furrows, ele —— of different pursuits. While? the supplyof finest tea, an + ee boot о Фатаава: Hiwi Thomas Cator, Colonel ен Mr. Capel Care’ Mx and silks—the extent of the cotton and yen mar Davis, 3, Pr eg Place Ol dJ Lond p 125 2 € Fisher Hobbs, Hyett » МЕ Majendie, | produce — the number of miles run over by railway Paci "Ai А < sabje Jewry; London, Є ning, Mr. J. — res Morton, Mr. Pag trains, are accurately Alter eve the suppe MH 2 i rcoal, — rows ^ E I Harvest speak researches proceed. Since my ir inde € „ 96 eodpt- (Readington — е, — а — mm Mr. pf doubt; and stance VE "own timp has hays, сво wa that | * ising and attractive forces which it exerts upon urine, — “Ад — — — Mr. A ney, Mr. Reynolds 125 corn Was, under the ie influence. of this uncertainty еш r. vont tà $ e people by an amount equa y the whole tax in the e: us stages of decomposition 5 that fluid Ca 2 pe A Pio CN. hen Pn Stansfield, the country, while there proved actually At the time to have been — б undergoes, hav. s heen де chief points of inves- n — i Wet M " e de supply... Trade was deranged, aa | tigation. Th E Bie es — Mr. Slaney, of tions лазе. and when the truth at last с а germen Ча, ibi e Ds Walford — Sohn tod tile Council vii di were lost by the sudden — of prices А она ‘ite 18005 A. pl state of health ; but when in that condition wherein it gy ea 5 experience in "obtaining re ара 1 the ex seeders іта ricis — e of town sewag 8 di 21 INED, rers' cottages on | moment to be compared with th of the information. 1 ealthy arias’ am et different parts of his estate, in that sty рү very em glad to say that this subject has at last been taken up by the reaction, yos. Phe the simpl xpensive, but eff means; to the р Thment in an earnest spirit, and with a reasonable р р : s asd is | adoption of which he had been led, by becoming C 0 ; yet tiia acid is 4 ted, d hi ; jects connected with agriculture, if I did not see around me: lost, and in a few days gives place to a sensible equain uring his connection with uccessive | of the best farmers of the district. Encouraged by that эм ni cal gas, tainted with a ani itary commissions, with the’ absolute necessity of Эка тыся и — stren ale pln 1 nd , ап adequate supply of water to the poor, within a | 7°°llect that in the spring of 1849, T published a little - oa are iade 144 id (epinis st, 105 ie moderate distance from their homes. He deseribed the | to that (ho Ep ае 1 * — — it, abundance of white fumes tri bel simple mode by whieh the wells were sunk, and stated | certain party, with a virulence of la langnage s Seldom We obe... ting : „„| the eost of the I, VISTOS а ы ag met with in. political controv ersies In refi Mea the liquids: and» pattieutsety Г pump complete, at from SE, to 5L, a plilet, 1 would only say that the lapso of ye ars has confirmed the ^ the glass be held just within the neck of а phial half by Caswell, of Wolverhampton.— Col. Challoner truth of its principles, and 1 am in regaril to: I e of it be care- Preferred to the great advantage he had derived in point | much discussed balance-sheet, that my my a Mr. M: hr glass containing abo ond of eco: y; rom the adopti of W. ere | this year realise a net return greatly gero Med m sa d th roughl pumps. Mr. Hyett made rem the contamination harrowing a “Bian н mood denounced. in né mo y, shape t putrid odour wilt d 4 óh 5 2 of well-water, arising from the use of iron and leaden | form as the enemy of the gas а 5 24 СЯ і ‘dee pipes:— Prof. Way mentioned the ja anning process of. to Sir Tobe Peoi a etter vs ч С варе Tale inia combined ler Dr. Smith, of Ms nehester, by Sheng ot pid td or] кыр Robart J i1 EE at power | И o0 чо be yon with my oma lle f n в, тона a few v minut „the moisten certain s composition do MID us ue t it was aco " a glass : 459 sory inc protectie coating- —Mr. Cro rompton | in Seotland fo = 1а sitios to charge the whole of th at ^ | И INE es 9 9— € h nts, aud that, however, fe inking wel a ed to his ow "DE on ? L suggested that mimi see ion s ies Perry an ЖАШ of the time: for, ig | Vase to whi MÀ i "n ia gie relieving t — 2 P pé 77 15ʃ. 4 Soyesn on ей ded on фа pr |, forming апу ‘onal bs а he a ng, TTA an^ Sint Of, [A 955 ee oF the loan; . He jo fum Шр Бай al &ra-RobzRr e галда is Мут sags sidus ТРЕБ даны, n. ЮкАй ТЕТ fet à cde pe an ‘the Cfiaticsllor of fie | Exchegi quer, on Aae m on hi an 9, 9093 dd es 0 umm Уро) inurl РЕ 2 a 78 think that it would be aten qr for the t of the advances: trae ОЕ ааст лайт р же бой рн. ith the arrangements, between ten and 'tenatits in respect to the relative "Maris G be borne R diate pon account of the repayment of ‘advances, 1 do not see ne | Hey. extension of tie would benefit the е Si beet andit there are eases in the Ta Am. 16 occ E i — fom | sub- "ppays бу. If he were to pay 5, what shonld prevent є L by any sound agrieul- imilàr char Н i ; tural. loam com d with which peat- el wein тоў 1 p ciere en ordered EAT e utres pem bet twee ps d Et "i M. paratively inert Who, then, would, think cof paying | for the nn itis theft rie Yo tet and PNIS огей ашау tad wita him, Mhe hanced A neu ae | 21. 54. or gl. per ton for an article which must be em- to their tr monthly Meeting of tlie fih of May dita, done o eae NUM | ployed: in great c reat Quaakities x рга anite Pr т — = on i we the interest фон eel took, in the с le | the air, and — t oltenii aid Ee oe Eo i eM nupt: ette d tanis t ^ Yet this SEAL nan who, was at that very time tal 1- Теше e mem Art, Apri öt Comméns that his пале was cursed by the farmersi Ro © А. ii your eee routs дн gajan buen erus ti charged only 4 per cent. to Tis ay xs Бег uc pos snes tooks, pigned А the Occasion’ of а public "up meri d^ ry the Sig iia iust. oti his eee uoo he ra : "éarso ш E nt I VIE is Rt versal e and —— — clas os and. Fi tns dom — mri; E ан dis i a if burg eonstituen subjec Ed ue that = a lot 14 i peir bread by thè Now, ata praet PII ample nuisance? | irs ome wt E) — let o£ hir eor ША a "m rience of their depredations, and leave y Jour r my I 2 e ДОЛ of my m N инам ыы ' í1 10 — iioii io 42 E 55 P ҮТ judge whether these е or. ee Rari Hé: а Bic TH pu е Su Apr of gia etn Jine) : spring I sowed a field with. Wheat, which was | orem ten year йан Was eee wane i tirely destroyed by as was " iir Sms ies. The aie 0 rien as Fun esr г entire | centuries. There is not a r in these liri $ Cor well: Жас of Barley, and by n Th a Bit P degre mr. 155 ups Far end king r seed was also lost. In ibis | E nd рле oy 4404 OE ds E iy bouraood, as еш ios. free ‘school, ете are n9 by ble; all that n ake: a = y. puer Pal children to be hired at б. a day to scaré them, or I the 1 or ‘this or m Sou — "wv san енд ар Load would Fd give д я, this spring my enemies are is DEINE o Boy, ; hay dol і Ревва oni д again j » and my бше is incessantly employed | mines in California AER аш, -18—1853.] THE A AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, ТЕ, — the varieties wh ich I thi — very tetra — — aaa Ven etian gy enm Quis n" — —— XVm very pl е fowls, th they are dese of Austrian dies: - " pai or jo i was154L15s.11d. Now - pL ор е к so tall that it as being | be p all that m — ba good part of it T 28 5 T much a5 10 Iba. ; thee ining and it can peek rumba Ae c debit осе whieh со or ү wel ARTIFICIAL ерее ces to Corres i larg 1 м sum y AN EE 1 tuft o f feathe sized, be — ng as a great exten М an + k, py one — cwt o of Super ^ Tivydail. For pere nts, * hind pl ; their voice n ish i is still larger "acini be m lla re mni arenae cially eum 5 — — 0r nd "Miet Aevi of » * t. from We Gallus gigant — r . Sach ex: mae ч Spi a sc ha Mm ЛЫГ М 5 ee i a fout 1 wer toa tufted Malay ? P t this s. meer 691; 18. 24, this i ра for one а simple utama — we оеша urs рле ry qi : ат бов, — — ureips, Ke. 1 1 one dhe herd eon administration srs Ta errem rm DUE EM kely“ ' t „but where 1 be eat inter =} nally, to eae of two or th nt we would к Aure it St. Jago, Pie of "their эз eden Moa. ut, n is — for е feeding „= eer а 75. Sia, he D 4 — nere „а уюы ЕД — — ар roa ed in ot a Naber tm — ee dios ex Jago is E threshi —— 1 barg oF of 2 an st} appear ae Ween Хе апо ba ARE P - сана ing, & i е . ve pron E le ыс S fuge roundl "hem. Th The one is enabled 12 Keeping an рим into — e for 2 — Peri GENS that ing all that: gs, which were d ye i S vii . „ran candi nt of Фай Ғорр a а the ‘rene on whigh i 1 5 below tus . —PM Te ee idt Замона зе 0 whether th — y^ e Man Kim gn Paper т раб About. "feathers and 5 | ue “дв е eed VÀ o neti 1 food SW War sides ; th High their ends ма ad da je top-knois the: и dro nm 1 2 4 5 1 of the 2 — ape e pu tey arn DUE jo to Plon Bat exellent — of den өк good шш on all annual e xtent; "with a : ar) i r some — "ag Heal j Ho rng тм rsh Win i [o ut a ere were | Jovia more stoe M ven, or mete ate wife, with: bc ү wich white to ies abont this, nearly 300“. — upon те LE the} inis Ther eases 0 pae i "у olou. miii А aud jp-knots ; the ül it i app stock 1 ree Wirten inen i is ind br the! уын мыны a mixture . d the | of me E kept — ‘a — жүзү СН | Dr M of warn п water, or diseases 1 m сч Mo extremit havi cm onvenient e live gü Trig T lof aHie ether extremity, T n $ rsed i buildi e h e ther, if indeed, 19 . three variet es тай — its she r is much apes educ B ега]. Кы сЕ instead | ees b — — Rede im yg cd а), к nde nd) eiie tr te ta et, The —— pos the eM mach pone Jabour. тоо, а TEN: herd various he. QOEM = “he | urghs | th ne er oney i — L E furt A layers,” t name, at “ —+ fowls f. e green er ор; nar еу is spen A Latt Fus d periment for La — rer; PAR hh Detech — is бег op hoeing 1 much is spent f = и E agri — ub м H 105. ( h stris ' sll a imported рлеу Krowa à 1 SONY pere je and patinato e ag nage өеп р чш ү: m is mae of sies I IY s A b , re,lis m or 1 re labour- К апре, M SAL b h of gran se, frat nat so Inn, and vy ioe hl tnt uim o boo til ep, mr e S REST xr vemm ne eu ; th so large, a tem of -book-keepin e have not уеб р ! quite presen night ае day, М 1 oes T ey have gen ge; nd 11 at onte m dy deei 14 Grass, keepin ing to know 898 N ud extend уч й whe insect ont "Үлү, н] either golden ^ — 1 4 — dark, fed ape i ion of beard daly jeudi. form. Я x pays,’ or TOOT ee pent mA — d (NM Tie the ai » e is wh SEP or ieir plumage is It would That great d n ТЫН. seen i. LT the 1050 pheasanted ; the la Ni coa А not ‘be. diffie desideratum still“ mbi in ko rk, and wil edged -or -bordered tes ithe or golden жузе e prie e eee gr ENS x пе v jod the’ amma. are rance. Tlie Vemm ' ivin m аера * us to ma inuti bone had Site iot et a Hone à ao aro marked o FRIES QN Kol. OF AIR marking is where | v. meros Bat the ае ke anything like such ond feed б EE — e wi deins = ра r ound col atue to ever thi ulty of assign an .. ү, owed marshes,” Th — e dd 1 | ает ынс йы — e extr coloured, | Cr. is y ту wl ing a corree | [ ncn nthe Ith d ef 5 ; — е cult, . d as to ren E nic the farm is = едй үе! { thiak) called ace r . д As are > 1 0 im ount 1 In th T, the a м ly «di * m \ y "s mixed Jor 7 GET — à ee Кешн е ере аја Le ta сяра an ES ts. д eolosaspon ХЕЛ; these na is н 1 SS 5 isi * —— ig, БЕМ TC Mo — ant zn 5 ] per- ETU e ү fa М speeting the — N . Sa i "i И each lot of bensts uch oe 2 lost or ер 2 Pee Hi RO Ponchos, sil vrina mit meae weatlier, - eminently a Се : beards or mud tes re- my — 15 as it is, we d field id of Pine-app Эл bate osa 11. A elite of se Are ad аул as 11 with seach. gj o-not atte les. urlast report, — th are eat, mpt | Cob а Sirie saa the peel A. — 2 y oocue è ol "Ha burg н ot th Means (Seoul ме = " corn, Key fom tha Cont M, oinar Not br e There i a tuft ntly does i all нн * йөр; д 1e. e abont : „u. and 80 on species of stock, is 12 ere emen. Steen Peas 1 pone hr e sit o E $ uckoo or ^ х er tufted fowl: possession, w zm ner with ober в $ an analysis Pramel Раіне ‘Both ente к 2 Trendi : e poured f s. Ate) i Fi ways enable. noranda: i — Cut feteh ft сЕ Rhub adus ds. A owl known | to attempt of the cost of "io to, ‘form inden heey Суја fov орото: — * ү; M abundant pv. quen an elab any particular, ташу | me PARE, „ Mignon Hyacinth, Primula, Tate Р nts te and erop; whil ette, Cinerari aS, Dar d theoretical: foni ot. Pine- 75 U r Azaleas, and Cibo 5 | ар | 2 le 1b, 8 #0 195 АЯ 18 ч wherr par 10510158 тө; 16 to 28 * ^ SL б TUS Y 6d H1 M rper EET | ses per o be maa, ee cobs, 1208" edi збоі идеб fe AERE 7 so die ei вал1&, 2L ee 10 25 ABLES.) с XH —P a! жо hf. sie : ee ee, idu ML 17 83 — evel і rb ‚ 9d u. Specta Р йо — den roecoli, per d hall axis son ems el T i donee, . protest a ГЕН ea of renal e headin „wich тепер Beans, {ийе бараса же, against t this con- written, of eck kind of g ings z he Gem У v IER — 02 84 to 15 8d ^ tent to тай am ves to another sl nd the difference. 25 ifor or..the year „уш, — ee 5s to 10: AM 1 17 don 8 erudi nothin е ts sid for: саси v ues pow snc "ascen im а bundle öd 018 Sra Slut’ e Cop 20 — ite publicat Б 8 to н gained by 2 m in | sheep М OT UIN 155 eep E The pad pis t en er S 150s | Horse Найыр. bum юз р ас Abe жаный ad a 10002. ithe us aet busik 28 G з | Sorrel, per h P- pott, da 6d to ж Бона ы if ave had | tered under eR Ae ce 4 amoun 3 all the pu the eee angie te Artichokes, 2551951 to nu і | 5 rx Aide 1 ej newly- | th 16007 a the ur- Celery, aen 64 61 Fennel per er., do., 18 to 1 ALI EE Ар 2 1 erg fresh | th 8 oughont fhe ae "is P gen nl onld be en. | C A | Bevor pone itd o vd x "And | ' ; 62., 68 to | | Thyme, per 2d to 3c Ро шоя Дай 1 | 2 күү a Saunton ofa laced to the 'eredit of Onions, por bustin, de to 83 ? Күү юра is ; ЖКН ү 5 Weg ч; Mrd tis ad ES voten. end, ай p inne ре anch to gw ! 1s r 2 ing (З er ba pro^ San sab 4 oar daring imde | * HA РТА 0 } : to the eal- | pens “she a irae kept in the | b er Load t eM y е weis men Of course DT. ‘Prime май» MITHEIELD, 0:86: Trusses. : dna A iara em, me far met aj Well asa КЕЧ eet ii 4 845 wo | Se Gaver LIC. 1 80 be erga jot — Sa Dok “Bhs s. Th Эа geese cond eut 7.7 ev Os to пой Eon s UE d YER a cont of he a o be bol ge atin —.— DE ani үр АӨ чета bw Ds Ts 72260 * 1 OTT n To secure ш — * iC E. J. pm & өтүн whether rŠ nagh.. The ЖАТ ч Не ае time show" Moins. ien Te acer еа 1 ——— — 8 pargo T advice you to feed 55 Tod eee e in i 723 e — = neni E wi n foot 1 wont kinds f that “requires, mu e L Бајат nis lover „ 00 110 nab = Eun Phas: —— — AT is RR реррегеогиз 1 Soaked in | the disti prose a" RPH: ‹ 1 i 2 : 8. aero ma {tis wo I кош advise ile with 3l dalas rede departmen oe fa i ong , ace well Es 221 5 5 у ку g i rw x ema wil 1 : a vit arm, and me ot Wa ae m0 d 178. за; pril 29 " ý T ingrad payne ›г seed ing Fur inten sed gemis TO pA ы ete sia а анец 18s. ; kin — — — b for feed com. 2 — eietve — — Г eom, for E un this SoUrmwanr, Apri E Jure кон д | сугыл: Г - Беба a e e а реи aus M M ab caused © farther decus int both each common to hear —— wich it, al a мне. ae, Kegon 1 таи: are tls йау fh Mo LP to some hun tire eee ed. It is ane # to 1008; to 120s. ; ditto ros bie о wu brown ds of ip gir op per e dor de 995. Frenchi w 208. together, whilst the: | à year—all of whic ting |. Bran oM most v ita ^as ha pigs, the cows, ore jio te} тардара men’s bills ii ving made'a handsome ү or к ; - the "woo! ua |as а balance-sheet roti" Trades. оем ийне Жан aed tine at. ener Lene í ЭЙ be as: Ы ССИ and the conn es dértiatided here ns ira eon a a heavi- 2 both very m v ИРУ аа ашаа ао prices high " deale jä are too high ed with what Vib i; a bill sho ysterious. su comunes — Sila EO рен igh for the consumer жён uld be disse atisfactory Stet ey are | the ете ог ar position mel be aig урл 12570 rding to its nature. " analysed, $ Er inding бајт welip, when DA ially at this y nt 4 hole rade ng to its nature. That is th ана азе тау effect some . e ng how one n That is the best issified, | she ect some. mischi — mim ба nt period wal Coll r^ Meus "СОВЕ, Арга айу prie ischief, that t d ty gt toe t ege Farm, Cirencest the best method. of | for hep e JHI the керем о еп t9 the: A: tor a n аьа now sought, А was ваїе ны gris Раме prigi) ver did sup may make it peri last! — es and — en НАН lech! у light, are steady, and the Кае stock оп hand EU uic 286 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Anat E rai ———— Quai COTTAM &HALLEN. ENGINEERS. FOUNDERS ETC We M an —— supply of Beasts, consequently t , but p" the v» ost part late prices re reali ‘choicest qualities re is no reduction. The number of ron is about the same as — m Best Downs in the 60 no e Shorn Sheep suffer from the cold wet weather. = Lambs and Calves cannot be quoted lower. From and Holland. there are 945 Beasts, 470 Sheep, Germany а and 209 Calves; from Scotland, 450 Beasts; from Norfolk and | Snffolk, 2300; and — the Wie and midland counties f Per st. of 8 Ibs.—s d d а of 8lbs.—s c 8 Best Scots, Here- Best вад -woolss. 4- 8405 0 fords, &c. 4 4 to 4 6 Do. Shor 4 0— 4 2 ii Best Short-horns 4 2 —4 4| Ewes& за quality , —4 4 E. a 2d quality Beasts 2.10 — 8. 6 Do. Sho — 8 10 Down qutm ane ès * — 6 4 j | Half-breds — ... : сор 5 4|Calves- ... ih : —4 10 7 | Do. Shorn —4 Pigs —4 8 | Beasts, 4562; sicepand Lambs, 20230; Calves, Sie: Pigs, 175. | RIDA — April 29 The supply of Beasts 25 ve r, fully adequate to ће demand; trade is — — dul, and ben ime Monday's quotations are retained for the choieest kinds, they are with diffi- culty realised, and some remain unsold. The e number of Sheep and Lambs is ‘considerably — consequently trade is dull, — Monday's price mot on the average be supported. Calves are in domini at late rates. Our foreign supply pele — of 104 8 ts, 1040 Sheep, and 247 Calves. The number of Milch Cows Per st. of baa а в d Per st. of 8lbs.—s d gg a Eom dic El poe ‚ортоо. "iu tod 10 0 0 о. — Best 7 е — 4 2—4 4 Ewer 221 quality 4 0—4 6 » g Е - 2а эку equ da 8—3 6 E — a e * : 2, WINSLEY Y STREET, AND 76, OXFORD STREET, LOND wns an am ане c фи — B. Se. в 0—5 4 Санев. . 8 8—410 A New Show Room S Mihai en entirely to Articles of Нанай. OTe: wwe Beasts, 860; Sheep and I Lambs, 8030; Calves, 372; Pigs, 150. pq ILLUSTRATED: ATALOGU l UES UPON: APPLICAT H — —Boroven Market, Apri бзен . and-glass Frames arden Engines Mes Pattenden and Smith report that the — for | dna шыр Fountatue : Game Netting Do.. Syringes Hops continues 7-4 at late prices; and and the weather is still carior Vase Apparatus preme — ire Work — © [тое tat ery u MARK ON HURDLES, STR. n РЕМС -Mowpav, April 25.—The peus * "Wheat from Essex was small, but "from. Kent good; the finest qualities were readily EVER AGRICULTURAL BIST oe APPLICATION | taken at prices the turn in favour of the seller; in secondary- Y DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, WROUGHT. IRON, AND f | — сынны ыы EXHIBITION PRIZE MEDAL GATES AND ENAMELLED MANGERS sales made - A esce of this 2 4 week were — 4 The little i 1 Barley at ma late rates. Beans and Peas re- € IN ALL IT. HANDAN BY HOT WAT TER ae main as last — rere i8 good dema nd for fine Oats, at the хо” S Bp А EFFICIENCY GU : extreme prices of last week. For Barrel Flour there is rather AS AN, Hon TER HEATING APPARATUSES, more xoc nei: Qu " f ^ — pex 1 and fixed in R Wheat, E i & Suffolk... 2.18745 — — нА — DODDS & CO, Неа "heat, Esser P S — Whi del S —— : if required. 102, Leadenhall-street, London. First-rate eteren Gp Tustin coors 4 ie Norfolk — Red.. — j ts ann BUILDING AND HEATING. — grind, &distil, is to g .Chiov. alting .|26-——30 | OT WATER. maid i eee «nd distling 26—30 Maing 0—8 J. WEEKS & Co, King's Road, Cele, DWARD axp A. WEEKS (hte with J, Wins Oats, mee and Suffolk .......- coteh colnshire...Botato 22—24| Feed ......117—92 to = Fomigi: Bolan ana Ber Fond. Nebo eatin ЫЕ: me — ү m a redu rials T LIII — * 0. ч 22302 — ina H 4 сий datar Pee ERIS [mi (ТТЕ warranted best quality. Plans and estimates forwarded on — ; Foreign — — ui I t : ПЕЕ E = for all a ral Erec tections, also for the Beans, M 298 to Bis... 34| Harrow. .|32—94 HOTHOU A baue Pigeon ангы — ait Longpod . 30—34 9 did een sm acidi —— One, two, and three-light Boxes DIM TUN rei Small|32—37 ian {28—30 Peas, whitta, Piat an d'Kont. Rollers 2841 — 8 сант — «с 9 HORTICULTURAL i er AND o i Maple. 328 to 358.........-.. Grey |30—33| Foreign o РВ, rei Y HOT WATER. Maize Whi — |Yelow..| — Flour, 1 best тке delivered. .. per sack 37—44 f ditto|21—37 — . 21—37 | reign LA ALPES Ils per barrel|21— ack.|35—38 | April 29 —The arrivals of English pa n are small, | but good of l description from from a broad, amongst which are і al cargoes о ic red Wheat. This morning's | — has n v inanimated, and sales of Wheat p gen Slowly tion to accept lower rates. à ; at a slight red reduction, but little business re- sat tke men ription of — and Peas are — — —.— —— a єр l 1 —— i cargoes of Wheat rather easier terms» Flour remains as last quoted. THIS WEEK. : í | Whest. | Barley. | Oats. | Flour. 4 English... „ Миы |. 900 924 720 630 sacks me d 8. „„ Ln ^ CMM ol 1 Foreign ..| 12890 10080 |. 23980 | 8790 bris B. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. GRAY em ORMSON 5 | Wheat | Barley. | Oats. | Rye. | Beans. | Peas, struction of Hortieultur sedi , d. e, 4. e. d. s. d. . d. dh PN аиыр 45-5 31 95/1840 30 10 34 2 32 11 hing of the ki 2i 44 9| 31 10 18 9 33 0| 34 3 32 6 d . Hott cultural Buildings; also orders on the lowest possible term i} pe 44 4 31 6 19 0 30 5 34 8 32 5 atalogues of Plants, Vines, Seeds, &c., forrardod оп application, G. & O. have been pee vil | i Lom -| 149] 8 45 02 10 34 7 7. Weerxs & Co. King's Road, Chelse Gen 1 — — oe 31 11 19 0 29 10 34 3 Li ATER THS. ld 23 447 31 8 10 027 3| 34 9 1 11 W 1 S ses y|e Бирча TOR — winter months should йа V 55 —— nnd Bae prineip e — трт M ope s on Foreign — rain 18. per qr. ber] трена Ei ркан "e is mixed with it, and to every 2 — do элө яне IN THE LAST SIX WEEKS’ AVERAGES, clean grave one of sharp river san ' D pue a of such equal mixture add one of Portland Cement e gon new Wy neve PATENT FARM AND © Prices. Маг. 19.| Mar. 26. April 2. April 9.|April 16. Apr. 23, | rate the whole well in the dry state before applying the water tlie 2 Gr igen ! It may then be laid оп 2 inches thick. Any 1 rer can mix 2e Pumps Lus r 458 84 | M — se | and spread it. No tool is required beyond the spade, and in 48 cottages, Manure Tanks, же 75 ee 17 7 ib it becomes as h ard a as a rock. . Vegetation cannot ws — oe | se | throng or upon it, and it resists the notion of the severest Та = Ep E ... m { n E 23 ned e du eee from the middló of tis the „ bibens pince 5 i — — | - — — of the Cement, J. B. Wuitz & BROTHERS, *. — Toasoae, Атап; 26.—The trade throughout the esie * week has e Very firm and we have experienced a ste U OH АШ рук жес MAT for the articles, Nin Eee ДЬ эмр» i- J DN ee шы imple, durabl morning's marke — VE ап advance of 1d oe Mx . hithe ri intr п g . to b fine Wheat, an + 6d. per barrel on Flour, ov eri il — scc ab IRON TUB — As day ae required by ho! : ie business, and ENGINE ber on only m an С‹ With Warner's Regi ices T Lere was mo variation аон of sale, at arner's Mà а of the — Y. coh ‹ y rē- EWIN —Onr market this morning was only sl y — 3 2 commended, for E description of 538 re business in Wheat, however, was to a fair extent, and and ; fresh. samples of all kinds are com. = à There is a eer 7, for x erican an Fis oe ot ME к, М: : . a fair pog NI o ht ident E —ͤ— Impro Кашат \ ut the same E eny about 6000 gen. were sold | ё 1 Country, or of and Hothouse Builders, е esterday, to uim „аё 30s. 480 Tbs. duty башна. ' the attention of -— a at Tuesdays's Cy. Be Am | Corn on the “spot are held for а БЕР also | | . e latter only one parecel fy Baek eet borer” or Manual Power. 18—1853:] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE: 287 p? Y D'S ally:reeonrmended by practical and seientiſie men — vin out of use, shuts up like a — It can be to any angle in one minute (even г a ien ы «d Wide the assistance of blacksmith or for, — It may be used by am well as regular labourers, alae fear of accident or injury; thus ren mowing. an easy, safe, and economical o — "To be had. of. а mongers, Nurserymen; &e., in the king- dom, and — — retail at W. DRAY & COS Agricul- tural Implement and zi achinery Warehouse, Swan Lane, London. A liberal discount me ato to the trade. e., are RAY & CO, Enginee — for all the leading Implement Makers i "lie kingdom. goods charged at) at Manufacturer’s pri TANNED a n proteeting Fruit Tree Frost, Blight, and pe. and as a Fence for Fowls, Pigeons, Tulip and Seed Es ><” x i one yard 4 40 3d. two yards wide; or 6d, four yard: m JOHN s — Tackle and Net Ma — "anda , Crooked Lane, London Bridge. Orders, with remittances over 20s „carriage free, Aaa WIR eren NETTING.— RE. ER YARD, 2 FEET WI 0955650955620 1 875 22956 75 Ў un 4H Ss Dm 2005 йш 20005 52 AM — 090926 2929000 095 ФЕ» 38828 yeere Japanned iron. сам m; Pa 24 inches wide тёр por yd. ory per yd. Hen T deem, — 122 13 p # 1 » light „„ 5 6 " 1 — » strong = w fo: » BE o 18-inen „ extra strong,, 14 11 A bove can be made a any width — proportionate — If the ar half is a coarse: he prices one- fourth Galvanised Sparrow- Velen for . per square foot. Patterns forwarded p ree, — wARD & Bisnor, Market Place, Norwich, red free of expense in London, €— Hull, or СНЕАР WIRE GAMES POULTRY NETTING, Ба. per running ya GALVANISED DITTO, 7d. per running zm 2 feet wide. а а R "dá S vis 25 1 Son "ves < t А i m а owe - 61d. "ni Py. dm. 2 150 4 „ m z E 8 (" ; mnm ^ 10d. E. | Netting, Galvanised, 54. =i aj square -foot, ome to any: ег for an same pro This article was shown, at m2 Great — where ftw — so much ы 8 light and durable appeara 9 wledge ^ ma the and hest ато the e ated ed. strong Wire Sheep Netting, 3 feet high, 1s. 6 6d. gem 2s. 9d. pe yard. rage ha y edic Tying Wire, Troli Wo rk ower 8, g Pe rellis Wor urdles, and every description of rcc t on on 4 Ox, Iron Fe гыг gamete а „44, Skinn this Fence S, Ke, а IRON- Snes — all kinds of WIRE FENCING and Wire Work. GALVANISED GAME AND nii NETTING, REQUIR maskor corrode, made emm Ss лан aih. PAINTING and cannot at у. S ELF. — SCYTHE, GLASS FOR N n APPROVED BY PRINCE ALB AMES РИП ҮРӨ 10 m the e pleasure to hand their атн dios — Glass for Cash SHEET SQUARES. CROWN SQUARES. In Boxes of 100 te et. In Boxes of 100 feet. £ sd. : Under 6 by 4 am 8 ay 012 6 6 by 4, acy 64 by 44 . 0 13 0 12 6 НЕН но 9 „ 7, — 10 y Y 2 1.0, 14 by 10.. н дүй 14 о] Larger one ДЕ exceeding 40 inches long. 2 02. from 3d. to 31d. per square в foot, етек to size. d.t “- ” n 26 o 734 Squares for Orchard Houses, o by - = — ane one 2 by 12 alw: bw n Mr. Rive ers' plan, 50 by 15, 20. ays on hand, Cases of Sheet- by 30, 16 oz. to the à 21. 2s. per Case of 200 and Bee G Horticultural Glass —— 110 ати; fun Without, London. ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS. l'HOMAS MILLINGTON, Importer and Dealer in GLASS for CONSERV ATORIES, “GREENHOUSES, GARDEN FRAMES; and DWELLINGS 11 87, . . Pwa Lo Squares * boxes, 100 . —— by 4 12 di a “ses ove 3. i 4, 65 by 4 135. 16 ounces. .... 3d. quem oot. by 5 21 ounces. ... 44. 8 by 6, 8l by 6 under 9 by 7 15s, 26 ounces ... 5 9 by 7, 8 by 8, * * 12 by 10 206. 0, 14 b БР above 40 thb Mie! 53 ounces 74d. 0, 15 by 10 Large Sheet of No. 16, very — pac n cases of 100, Ill. GARDENING REVIVED AS AN Mr. Tronorp, of = his services to the е Nobility а — and tion with whatever. з x JUTTA PERCHA HORTICULTURAL LABELS. s are admirably Ten for Roses, Shrubs, Trees, —1 hate Plants. They das — wide, and a n poh A thê name inden ated i und ed by a t border, n Gu ie Pere of a dark 1 colour, they | ar are an ү сетете већа substitute for the pone age 6 labels of parch- | à — inted ме r zine, over which t they. possess the |a tage of showing the name distinctly, and of being very фаны. | An eminent Metropolitan Nurseryman and Florist thus writes ef these labels:;—' Your sample of G an Percha Labels we —.— a decided improvement on anyth £ before offered for the me To the large Rose pot aig И — persons cultivat- [img finit ts or shrubs i in the open — it must bo of great eas iA d The Labels may be K dr t Sd. per dozen, of Epw. AYLOR, 27, High Street, Colche ral nem made to Florists and- Dealers in Horti- cultural Mu R’S PHEAS ANTRY, Beaufort Street, Kin ing's video I special Tees to her M gere and H. R. H. Pl ALDER —ORNAMENTAL WATER F consisting of Blac Kwon White Shuk Egyptian, Canada) China, acle, — and pna. . — Bhieldrakes Summer and Wint Teal, wall, Labrador ed an Dun Div ers, Caro ation Due cated and pinioned; also Spanish, кн China, ing. T 1s; ite, Japan, Pied, ү China Pigs; and at 3, Half-moon London AND PARER, atk h > 200, and 300-feet, at 91d. — —— Rou „ of Window Glass now —— — Shades. round, oval, and square, for Clocks and Ornaments; “Shades and Dishes. vent 60 RVATORI RIES; ЕТС. — D CO. E 16-07 . SHEET 1 of B g from 2d. t per square ion for the usual sizes bizes required, n i many — — of which vip — 2 rendy і тад deli ists o PATENT ROUGH PLATE E THICK CROWN GLASS, GLASS TILES and G үү GLASS, and GLASS SH ADES. JAMES HETLEY & Co., 85, Soho Square, London See Gardeners’ ObPoniele first Saturday in — month. 8 cashes vide. —— sand per yard. —— TRON 1058 57 1 e 15.0 i por vu f a amen d Cottages, Farm Buildings, &c., xevxn р Liquid M, tm dt of Iron Wert Arii ong Feld &c. | лы: dni 93, ALBTON STREET, T" Ewin ба PATENT GLASS Iron and the — of existing Walls romptly e o Mr. Duxx, A or xd #5 на Bodergan, Hol oly hond, These Walls nin the Garden of the m погашена? Socie ney at t Eeeleston Hall, Lancashire, or — shaving an easy operation. Superior — pote Naples Soap, and article of aco — AUTION.— any Stro ne unless — 8 name is on it, t being so many sountartels. — — Case of mes for Presents, from 25s. to 10 5s. to 10 guineas. Ixory- handled and & Strops. 9 CALFE AND CO'S NEW PATTERN TOOTH USHES, PENETRATING HAIR BRUSHE ES, AND SMYRNA — — ES. — The Tooth Brush performs the im- portant office o rching thoroughly into the 1 and — ansing them i in te most effeetual manner. The Brushes are made with durable unbleached ich will not soften like prepared a ir. rs. METO: etor artieles fo the e Tooth Powder. — Mete alfe yiri Co/s Extraet of edicated. Balm, als R GARDENERS Fern X Shear e WORE |: peur GLASS TUBE ES, I ron Coated with Pereltay “Comb ditto, Pate nd every other Hose for а {= ks, Hydrants, High 8, all other ore — — — Реган, and Retail, оѓ AE Rok, Hydra —— — — ld, Wandsworth. P. S. IÑPORT. — F. R. begs leave to cal — to his N Nom Water Power, which i n many cas ses vill persede the use of the Steam Engine Tees e AND. ROLLING pti rog CU ASS or LAWNS, &c. касы... rou еы LIFT AND F For LiQuiD Sans ‘AND GARDEN AND GENERAL PURPOSES. Dra ars, and testimo: — — — i — ач Co., 102, Leadenhall Street, Lon Glass, Flexible — 1 | Rubber поа The Hydraulic e, Kam, Fire, Garden, and every other kind. of WATERPROOF’ GARMENTS. 'DWARD —— Co. beg to invite the attention of an Persons going abroad Buoyan Cape pes, 38. 6d. e. E. S. & Co., find it needful to state that they have no connection with any other rer re ‘desire to — from all those false and vulgar asse of * cheapest and 7 ee EX Fenchurch Street, ERDOES VENTILATING. WATERPROOF LIG perfectly unobjec- — —.— any amount of rain, EN. TREES, ES, POULTRY, RABBIT, SHEEP, | — CAT F Worsted rine a Beds hom INA blight, and birds, two wide, 5d. per yard. N Mincir 8 ied if x ae IId. pe Md 3 pee ciem Bd hal — Finch Nee, ‘et, or сиы d Fibre o + rd four feet hi six feet wi — 1240 ‘eight . per suitable ge "Mesh 5 Net fx mica 5 ree egi N abbit or four. лг foet "ies feet, заг per yard. wanton — n stock. Nets made Clo e^ 8, —.— Lines, Rope, Twine, ORIGINA AL — ORROSION pecially he British and other —the eR obj — to their angerou le, entirely free from vulgar в — ally as for rainy ar ch they can али Тавьсан — — sna mn de a 0 and nstructions gy r measure- free.-—RicHA ARD FORD, 38, , Poultry, I. OR Te RHEOCLINE, 0 SPRING. COUCH, "s detaching.any of its parts, softer than lich can be changed in One М from 8 тест Pg б Bed or Sofa, ma ; — agi T Es ier & HALLEN'S, 76, OX FORD. ate re also men w —— umm — ws whi y © ies, most public bodi d by the Robin, STEADS А d with. and YR С /ompanies, most p es, an - nobility, | tted with and without tl 2 H clergy, for out-door work yo — The Anti : together with a larg Bend — BEAD Corrosion is pa d as the: durable out- Radiating and other STOVES, and every other description of Xe ah invented, for the preseryation of every description IRONMONGERY. of Iron А | а i 8 - who by anything of oft and nene omilar: witira Copy of A Testi- sommes — on — — to Warrnn Carson & Son, 9, Great Winchester — Old Broad , Roy xehange, ere No Agen to sent direct, бә ае аы o НЕА AND SON’S riy ett iie асоеи of B EADS, sent free by post. It e designs and prices of —— of One * —— СЕ — also of ж descriptio e Quilts. And ‘their wurerooms isla stead of each Mee sign fixed for ee as — as an Bed- m Furniture, — сони —— and Dimiti ties, so — — their E blishm: ent complete for the general farnishi- g of Bed-roo — rers & Sox, Le and Bedding facturers, 1905 Tottenham Court Road, London, 288 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. THE PENNY CYCLOPADIA SOCIETY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED BY MR.- m KNIGHT. ESSRS. ORR Axp CO. have m announce, on the | matter, will be inco T s0 = this Суор, 88 part of the Proprietors of the PENNY CYCLOPZEDIA, Net hav in that they are B cani qs and CORRECTED EDITION e" o N Ed T blished f that GREAT and IM PORTANT 13 oy WORK, aw ition will be published in which they have the exclusive ight of publishing as a continuous Volumes, will be completed і in less than five s years, an d, with a Alphabetical orang da eg Te will bere edited through- “view to ota | et “th 1 t EH Edition mil ith the utmost care, all modern discoveries introduced, a 24 30.000), sold at the lowes g Steel Po rating price D MN — the 8 eb down to the — M 5 as to maintai ^ ө an ps, in to the full the high reputation universally accorded to the PENNY CYCLOP;/E DIA. To secure these objects i in the most th cuts. The Paiste will be commenced almost immediately, and full particulars published. in the various — э of knowledge will contribute their > As the e pre esent is the only opportuni АЙ ee of assistance. th igi or In this Edition, the present Supplement, as well as the new | Parts, &c., should be forwarded without dela ay. LONDON: WILLIAM 8. ORR AND CO, AMEN CORNER; AND ALL BOOKSELLERS, LOUDON'S Wacom OF CARDENING, AND THE TR RAVELLER'S LIBRARY. ORTUS BRITANNICUS. Just published in 16mo, price One Shilling. In Svo, with T hundred Wood Engravings, price 50s., HE LIFE OF MARSHAL TURENNE, By the sp nd ii ENCYCLOPZEDIA of GARDENING: Rev. T. Os M A, St. John's College, Cam- Compri. the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Flori- | bridge, and King’s College School, London orming Part XLI. culture, Аюна, and Landscape Gardening: ineludin gall of the “ Tra teller . the latest Ма Lx ements, &c. A New Edition, corrected a Also, forming Part 25 е “ Traveller's Library,” price 15. improved b N. MR MACAULAY'S TWO ESSAYS ON LORD gat price 315. 64. clo: AND THE COMIC DRAMATISTS OF THE ( Ороз" HORTUS BRITANNICUS ; р, ees num RESTORATION logue of all the mem 3 to, cultivated i ы, ог bag don: LONGMAN, BROWN, Green, & LoxduAxs. Britain. w Edi , with a Supplemen ew ны сш General Index т d v i fork. Edited by by tts. LOUDON ; п ичи Edi . Dm 108. cloth; assisted by W. H. Baxter, Esq. and David Woos * * der Supplement ишу. be had Separately, 5 14s. N AES ү оғ NATURAL N, N, GREE TOR POPULAR DICTIONARY OF ÅNIMATED n which the “Zoological Characteristics that dis- NATUR In a thick em — edge 12 plates, price — eloth ; or with tinguish t ine e diferen t Classes, Genera, and Species, are combined oured, one guin д with а у of үеге information illustrative of the rein BRITISH | FLORA ; eam nu. the Pheeno- Habits, 83 ts, and general Economy of the Animal Kingdom; or Flowering Plants — the Ferns. — Six fh with a Syllabus of Practical Taxidermy, and Glossarial Appendix. Edition, wich ‘additions and е s; and numerous Figures | A New Edition, with Corrections. illus trative of the Umbelliferons ns Plants, the — Plants, Also, price Ten Shillings each Treas СА p M door Tle eke Ea” кае HISTORICAL TREASURY. ‘ke entirely an as he твр Botany i in the University of Glasgow. w Edition, revised throughout, and brought down to — BROWN; GREEN, & LONGWANS. ~The TREASURY or KNOWLEDGE, and Library Edition, in pne 14s. cloth, of Reference. The Twentieth Edition, corrected to 1853. RU AGRICULTUR : with Descriptions in The BIOGRAPHICAL TREASURY. A New best modes of Hus v praetised in nearly | Edition; comprising Twelve Thousand Memoirs. rim unt James Camp, Esq. The Times! The SCIENTIFIC anp LITERARY TREASURY ; ; ( — aeg imo et the 5 al + copious Portable Encyclopedia of Science antl thé Belles- ie tock es. e 8 London: Loxcwax, Brows, GREEN, & LoxGMANS. F MR. PARKER'S NEW MAGAZINE Banen, im en "corrected, in 2 Vols. ui - — n May 2, price One 1 entitled vo, price og, „ ATIONAL. MA LLA ONVERS ATIONS ON CHEMISTÉY ; ; In which PE the Elements x E Science are paran explained and illustrated by Expe nts, By Jane Mar ust pu T price i post free TO NOBLEM — GEN "AND R EXTENSIVE AND DING PLA usiness, to Sell ction, of the above Nursery, consist Plants, Dahlias, Pelargoniums, Ve pr pies шш album, ys { LINGTON NUR MESSRS. PROTHEROE anp MO ceived instructions to submit to Auction, on the premises, Islington i WEDNESD DAY, May 11th, at 11 o'clock, the m MELLIAS, ting of the m PITS, еч N BOXES, M ES nA PROTHEROE n eam in the Proprietor, who is 3 ining the ; Bus by Auction, on the 22 Xr of and 17th of May, at 11 o'clock — — day, ine [APRIL 30, TLEMEN, N end URSERYMEN, - u (Tom Thu mb, Queen, and pE also the ees a st Iron Columns, — ient Roman Capitals, for. ornamenting pleasure grom sse sm Twisted Stone Columns, 12 feet high, fr : feet of York Paving, Bath and Castle Hill stone; a con: of the febrem, 3 Nursery, Leyto "i2 E ам GRANTCHESTER NURSERY, NEAR — R CAMBRIDGE. SALE OF G | ENHOUSES, p RANGES or а. "e "ms E the Stock ve and Greenhouse ; Camellias E Roses, erbenas, Petunias, Caleeolarias, “scarlet the Auctioneers, Am H 1 ms (To Ci with. a capital Half- 2 Glasses, &c.—May be had on the еда P "the and of the Auctio oneer, Ame erican | be viewed the m: of the — American ana Slates, Le. seven ranges o Kc. May be viewed prior to the Sale. Catala es may "i on the premises ; of ae 3 . mL n Nurs G H G AT E. TO GENTLEMEN, N MEN BUILDERS, AND. М pee PROTHEROE anp MORRIS will e а competition by Auction, on ће pren З іпегагіаѕ ; with an Mt P Plants f ix Анон, toge e TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN: FLORISTS, , AND OTHERS. e ESSRS. PROTHEROE Aw» MORRIS Fuchsias, Verbenas, Geraniums, and other a variety of Useful and Ornamen g of Sale. Tet 1 peel — ud DEI = a E d S E E ii -— one-light Box, Hand i т to the Sale. Cata! z | Principal Ps d men in Lon б Leyto - ' poe mdr. 2 rx —— OR J. C. STEVENS * In the present. edition the author/has attóm "n des i 0 gis Er N ESSAY ON SPERMATORRHOZA A: its Nat ure | from Mr. Wars who has — at great peri sketch of the principal discoveries which ha ently and Bigs gis: t. With an Exposition, of the — that e Xiv ndians, made in Chemistry; and wishing that her — . ‘should fo a practised by persons who EP" pe 228 sa (= of the 3 one of The tributaries. of the i some knowledge of the рота which has taken place in Agri- ud eure of this disease: 3.0 725 whence no European ever before returned; there ar ЖС eulture, resulting from connection with Chemistry, she has Cont of Pr € SICIANS. species alive, and all apparently Dew; or с диын ir found it necessary to P Conversation upon this subject."— nk об : AYLOTT & Co., 8, Paternoster Row. T a: As ке dried rane s ин drawings of Extract from ‘iy dubs 555 und in flower are now P: à M ds advertisement wil appear я гена — umber 0 e Author, New Editions o THE BOOK FOR О, FAMILY AND EMIGRANT Eius e sale is fixed fo: 4 19th and 20th of May—38, K King Street, 1; on VEGETABLE PHY eter e HOM3ON'S DICTIONARY OF DOMESTIC NE-APPLE PLANTS, ETÓL Sac AL PHILOSOPHY, Plates, Oe. бё fon POLITICAR ICINE AND HOUSEHOLD SURGERY. > — wt HIDS, ae © PLE itty Aah tion, at В ry Bookse 4 will elt ntn INGMAN, BROWN „GREEN, & LONGMANS. GROOMBRIDGE & Кон, — Row, London. . ve iei peers Street, Cov PROFESSOR FARADAY'S LECTURES ON NOR- May в, at 12 for 1 o'clock, A COLL A THE А. То, ВЕ LET, with Apis: ion well established, and healthy рш the р possessi а | in tl t s a box Just published, in fep. e ce 5s. 6d. cloth, NURSERY and SEED BUSINESS. within 20 miles of Vanda воде, énd others in good ebndition. THE SUBJECT-MATTER OF A COURSE OF SIX — — d Fruit and Flower Growe r,or Nurseryman, me Plants, 2 ng species new to this ` ECTURES ON THE NON-METALLIC ELE- 3 . of Land, well stocked; two new Green- EN d Greenhouse Plants. 1 0 | MENTS, delivered before the Members of the Royal Tnsti- " feo — and 36 by 12 feet; — of Forcing Pits, morning o and Catalogues € of Mr. xi tation in the 8 and —— ‘of 1852, by Professor FARA з ay? 1 feo, ¢ containing together 1900 feet of Glass; a South Wall 1 pring — 852, by — 170 by 14 feet in height, with right to ES Vor Peach- ЕД dersg ine. which are append Remarks on the Quality and Tendencies of Chemical Philosophy, lo M c iem T. y ge of unexpired lease. Allotropism, and on Ozone; together with „Мапіршанхе , particulars, a арр! y 74 „ or by letter Сад гер JAMES CHARTRES, Se Dolai а ш the Performance of experiments indicated by | William 8 , an, 74, K ма: 3 Brows, Grers, & LoNGMANS. ^ :: tartar yon mec da wii Sap tor ria ces ca NEW PORTABLE GEOGRAPHICAL „PICTIONARY, MR, © the first IFORM WITH MAUNDERS' POPULA i s T ih Gola Pencil Панне, at Birmingham, will dd In а with Colour ; а Set of 13, including package, for 3s. 6¢.; also Silver Pencilled Ai 1 ed pei 1 10s. 64. cloth; For 15s calf eere me A) ot ple ers Be from Mr. Colvi les bi ds, ch too 8 i [RE , GAZETTEER ; i А Ро pular Ex- Chitwel nee ш үгүс rize, бв. a Set; Spotted Dorkings, 5s.— es о : test | ! | CH OGHIN | CHINA ` TOWLS EGGS may be had of publication is to furnish the reader with a Mr. Tons GILBERT, King's Arms Hotel, Grays, Essex, more elaborate gazetteers, or to supply at 16s. per dozen, from = light — чуно Birds, of great to some persons. It claims an advantage | — va: well ban ода e celebrated stock of Thomas he lateness of i aphical Sturgeon, Esq., — Ф other eminent beisde ers.— Sent ts geogr: and the population epee of | to any pent of England on receipt of Post-office Order; also Five t feature is the exe- | Pullets and Five Cockerels for sale. 1 — козы. : most important collection of CHIDS. Ж 5 bus te % һа —Catalogues may Guildford Street, Rookery, Chaldon, near Coulsdon FOUNTAINS, VASES, M ico ELUS AND — whose term expire manufactured Stock к vor sisting of fountains, -v: ‚ in great variety, f ancient yet Sor at lous and neat. Appropriately OCHIN CHINA EGGS.—An Ama nee, even of a line, and t some very handsome Cochin China Fowls, of a „ who 1 of e ^ 122 ang Й breed, ; 2 „ e done with ocu “The Cinnam mon and Buff у good in weight and 83 eipure bre to | e 5 ther, f dispose of some * * at 7s. per dozen. by Fost Omo largest sca! маре her, iras uelut a book of ts kind as has |а der.— Address, X и „ Post t Office, Farn cage чык. E n: Loxemax, Brown, GREEN, REEN, & Lonamaxs. CTED TO HILARY TERM Weg. — == The К ps plenty deni eon bere. t: with Sales by Auction, “ү One Volume - 'Bvo: еч Term, D SALE OF "HE CABIN 15 alf-a-Guinea. PINE, STOVE, AND GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 1 the Hee: d England, Сї rss Popular Digest Digest МЕ BROUGH will sell by Auction, at Gosforth of Law Maxims, Mork wt reps та Die s House, near Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on MOND Y, the Pieve dabis ^ ie sessed Tax . Hee al Antiquities; pod i. May, at 1 o'clock in the forenoon, a large C Collection of oe Post “Horse е Duti са 83838 ea Stove sate reenhouse Plants in great variety ; also 140 Fruiting ion, corrected to s Term, 16th Victoria | Qe F fectly clean; a 3 И [ce dà \ она вно де + nga Peru, Bay, ” Africa: J. Авит 38, King Steet "Covent at London TAZZAS, FIGU ORNAMENTS, XC Auction, on the premises, No. rough, on TUESDAY, 3 17th, aiding andin rags internal € essrs. ary & Son, A or treet. ne e n, Pata gonian. on its T. phy the — pat „Apply to G. ох & Co., SON AS disce to, 60, at Ti; b =; 5 en STONE * e tres Printed by W: , of No. 13, Upper V Farah ef “TERE Morus E ewington, both ini the County of Preci them i GARDENERS CHRONICLE AGRIC ТОКАТ бА: A Stamped N ewspaper of Rural Economy and General неё Ж ‘Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. ENT n) bna (ui SATURDAY, MAY 7. [Paice 62] / INDEX. — NEW WHITE: BEDDING GERANIUM. * шш А SES d AND NURSERY GROUND, Jt Vee 298 b 1: Lew of transfer. 2 5 Н Я h > : Aeron! ture history of. —— 255 Co Feier m ere i reg ond J & C. LEE beg to offer Geranium FLORIBUNDUM, | Park твк nent, MARINE PARADE, BRIGHTON. Attraction, qo iHe 300 b | Leases, farm. сааган 200 Y е Б variety, of dwarf habit and great me e E PARY bees re t to the Barley, to transplant., . 3 3:4300 j bevel, new pinmmets 2:44 4 47293 6 | flowers are white, with a small blotch, and are ere in such * Nobility, Gentry, Visitors, and Inhabitants of Brighton Ber en pe У f Mm bi itura ЫНЫ 38! £ | profusion as to he dS lete sheet of bloom throughout the | and its vicinity for their liberal patronage rece uring the Butterfly, imstinetof 8 а рне те 292 a | Summer. It requires a light eg а win be found invaluable | past three seasons, and, in soliciting a continuation of their Cale ndar, horticultural à 14/298 b | for — Price 2s. 6d. Lu s. per ‚ доки, or 12s, the half esteemed favours, invites attention to his display of PLANTS акса E dd С: TAM л, SETS Hamm — NOW IN BLOOM; also, to his extensive К of healthy n. e 80 Сиси ENGLAND'S GLORY. waer l. Mignonette, St m n. Ke. A select Digring — Samuel son's Ti 1 ection o cns 1 8 d first-rate DahHas, A OHN НА ARRISON is now sending out — above | includin ect new ones of the year ra Catalo oat can be had y m UT 25 A unrivalled FUCHSIA: fend healthy plants, 105. 6d. each; — application) — а variety я Boating: A t Plants, Evergreen M of у of Arts, 301,4 | extra strong, autumn struck plants, which, will make fine bloom Banting ering Shrubs, fine Vines in pots for the pres ent season t| iog —— in June, at 21s, each. Ау: . Н, wartants this unequaled White i Fuchsia to give entire |, E- S. also begs to atmounce that his'exteisivè Graperies are at tees m s artery, А satisfaction ; blooms ot Which“ en Бе Went through tho pdst this aise rea dan d npe pron Dare —— Who feel an interest Water Lie рро. 1. 993 а | in exchange for 12 — sta — Catalogues Dahlias, in that scientific branch of Hort ы neice tet e — и Roses, Fuohsias, Geran iums and — Greenhouse Pants — N and F lowers cut to pem i T ы = be n range Nu rsery, Darlin gton, May М.В. Fine Plants of Dahlias Absolam and John Davis. ORTICUL RAL 'SOCIETY 0 O0N—| 7 T x NB GE AND iig ka ИИИ THE BEST HARDY CUCUMBER. im. |b RID к оле». thanig 4 iven TS for the liberal support they have received в of FLOWERS and _BRUI in the SOCIETY'S GARDEN, J. CHAMBERLAIN, continues to send out his mencing мааа beg mis iiien their friends and cy public will take place on SAT DD May 14; 4 „Splendid Hybrid Ridge Cucum — in packets, free by post. lly; have purehased 1 ў Tickets, pri veda s- Office, ‘pon | 24 seeds for 12 postage — or 100 peqie for 30 stamps. See | Stock-in-Trade of the late James EpWARD, of this city, Nurse | presenting the order ofa pene or, a y^" ies of. die Exhibition Mr, Southern's opinion of the above in the Gardeners’ Chronicle | man, Seedsm , and Florist, whieh will be carried on in future f — Green, price 75. Gd. 'eacli. of November 27, 1852, page 757. them in all its branches, and it will be: their endeavour to me | gent Street, 1 Јонх Cm HAMDERLATN, Great Horkesley, Colehester, Essex. the ND. Their nov А of former | E. N, heir Ageratum. aureum yariegatum (beautiful for | H ORO me pal OF LONDON, KIMBERLEY'S CAREW. DAHLIA. И la ow pend JV Ret plas, the onal allowance to the | — — &e., Pinley an and е pi inr esa ne т wB È ee THE Covxcrr here Ped — perti thei ш Qon to any prizes near Coventry, ully to inform Dahlia là Growers, D AHLI AS, good kinds е 's selection: à -—— 3 the the Punti Schedule, they w ant the following nn wie n 1 sending vm the above Ао ҮА Dilla, tolit ve * ^ did A со i. — 2 E itor TS who shall, at the. Garden ‘Meeti ings in bright red, a very constant and useful show fi “виш GERA Uns e zn or, + 94s. n u plants Vs. 6d. і I tee ~~ oe LI LI * Specified, viz. :— — ЭА. L. ARE yav. 21.2 $ без кие e ч n ЗА à MÁS Ms the La, апа © К. -cms XI The G K and G B, ILLIAM BARNES begs to aequaint his friends on Rin Phe te . e an and the gudli generally, that his; Catalogue: of NB Select Ali Flower Seeds, 50 packets „Se.; 25 Packets, 55.3 SLEWORTH 1 се and Seiten Werks Oe er Бы y and nts aie ent on application. and 12 ditto, 25. 6d.; with the height and colour stated on each. The First Exhibition of the above € rwel on A Catalogue of their new and improved Stock of Plants may — = а when Pri 277 repa uum will TROP JEOLUM AZU REUM, 2 larg > Roots, 11 “Tt havo. mut by enclos — two pate thas —_ d culars, 3 may beobtain jed Зе. 64. to 10s, 6d. each. Bride Broce dict its character, having hay; on application to e ICKSON Ви: teas, Hon CHLOR.ZAS jew үй, Orchids), Mixed species | for the third tin PI Pri CE LEA ‘Holland House, Tsleworth—May 5. — „ger па СЫ Be Ga eneh, 10, 64. bo 21, ech. Hape and Layerthorpe Nurseries, ү - OSEA, gimp 8. CAC SS ĩ ĩðV».ͥͥ ͥ F | FLOWER SH Cla fon Natty, M Maj 7. Iven Low & Со. | HORTICULTURAL. BUILDING ANO HEATING B. THE WEST RENT POULTRY “ASSOCIATION Tu LOTHIAN SWEDE, AND SKIRVING'S Р NG's PURPLE ТОР pow anb WEEKS (at ' | great encouragement тесеї vie Yeu BULLOCK TURN AND A. (late | have the pleasure to announce to their Patrons, that in addition Ѕеврѕм -4 & Co.) Park 97 do their Poultry Exhibition, а GRAND FLORICULTURAL yiman DU dog emn 2. — — i d "T _ апй HORTICULTURAL SHOW, Open to all Exhibitors, will f «nent Turnips as beinz pure and “i apg кш а retool price. take place on the same Grounds, and at the same time as the БВ д айеМен "1 E pute айй, кше, price n. ied | best al Р rdy Anntals for present soving free by post arran Private View of Poultry, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, MARKET Fakes ^ uim for all kinds of Dies, FIELD, FARNINGHAM. ALFRED LOGKYÉR, Весгё d peser Bal iate bmi TTT ў! Holtyhocks, Verbenas, Geraniums, мерад, and all other 2 County OF GLOUCESTER | AND CHELTE HAM &c.—A Catalogue may be had on application. : ORTICULTURAL. SOCIETY.—The. First E 8 REF OUSE & 7 TORY BUILDING. of the-above Society will take 1 ROYAL OLD WELL ; CANSELL NURSE S TOWN à A MH au b dede oe ов; THEE uds X MAT M n 710 7. 7 y APPARATUS MANUFACTORY, ; I obtained on applica — 8 hoin P T lants a - үгет —— — ine pem men and 2 etre auis Калу А 2 ect ion o the new an ^d f : { amer required o obs borse the: ul enn unique collectio 8 mon kinds (many of | ТОНУ TAYLOR j most respectfully to eall the Committee Roo ; 882, High Stree еі, Серра 1 y y e latter admirably adapted fo pew Continental = = БЕКЕ = the Nobility, = à Gardeners, to the very тр 4 M NG TOS TERES other. Узгревав, ушш Ant Antrim is Fuchsia 5, бс. ner in which erects all kinds of Greenhouses, ISHOPSTOKE. ‘JUN CTION HOT EL PINE logues may be hai appl Nee Iren — Foreing Pits, be. and 2 pines pallies for B SHOW, Н NTS, 1853. m is inten а ded ed at this Show the pu tuality and dispatch. Ad "Post Office Orien to be made е — purposes, cómbihing ай — teris time sot which vi Le given ben, to Ea е T den Tow — ents with elegante and uti His of heating Hortis. „0 — рем Publi эү ен Entraneé ay oe ot P ew cultural Биййїпв, 0 lu ; a 4L. C Cup will be Md eg S аре m tach isis SEEDS DIRECT. rrom тнк GROWE ERS, Halls, &c., has aces bl. Vie д t" testap tapprobeti cnet ө m the Nobility SESER A a EN ыы In pi nei Жы other pues y yit be given as usual. Also LN MOST n TO PREVENT. pr ae ease abit and Gentry by b i i. g really new апа ge e. Turnip = +. * i t gum ык сейир, гөрн; idis emi to signify their intention БЕ are respectfully recommended to apply © ТОНЕ SUTTON è HEATING ву BOT Wa E ENZO to the Secreta 4 55 MUNDAY, I Pest Buildings, Southampton, | & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, nc vie ee — раг | 9n or before the 25th inst. ‘Nurs serymen to exhibit 12 dis tine t m ‘of Sorts, Waun Ko, on receipt of no penny p for n om HEATING APPARATUSES, upon | Varieties, the Amateurs 9. | 4 DP 8 oen WILLIAM DODDS | Horticnttural 1 of gar de The ve beco o, like o e-hor: 2 our prize cattle, ræ ету and n v o much e have therefore uniformly given them all never cease to worship the beaut useful. Our 1905 asant schools; in our anxiety to зеи doe ing: we forget to to teach the arts уш give people value as servants, or wives, or hus s. А girl is e | taught to read and write, but not to make a pudding or get up linen; a boy is pushed on in his cypher- ing, but — nether vitia a horse nor wait at Able. roots once more received their natural those of a = prm and we will the aee — ow er extension of the duce on n like manner, a gardener is ma cient in an Orchid skill. of ac nions ; he can grow | Christmas, but a Lettuce then is beyond his tis t of the Horticultural Society ha been spen: framed ; and y ee earnest] y trust they 3 ceed. has inful to see to how c ritish ae foreign kitehen garden produce, as seen reet, een medie di to us, all f. posi ible рн having — = climate. exc that bet t and ar Geer in the world than the English; no country approaches us in al (pera en, can we m have Ga abbages and Lettuce mu but be as strong in the provinces as in the suburbs not believe, till Dc whi ch w specia on 2 n Tuesday, the 24th of May, medals are offered for the “ best se mis yi рен bles." It concerns he ur of garden these prizes shall well reds d. 1150 e occurs on the 28th of June, and a third on the 26th July; and there h үре, of good cultiva- of gardening, Mr. Wanczsgw. rassia villosa all the advantages ) b is à ulties inseparable from all w S | very Anglo-Saxon skill and a арго geting | s a т specimen ditat; p bat. knows nothin ng mana of Oni o put an end to this a of things that the ia ,| new regulations are now offered, in addition to the Society’ s medals, Payer ci queen atten- t - A rnESH 22 ot sane has been received | from , and is about to be sold at! L ав rooms, (Зее advertisement.) II this e had an opportunity of “А... A ә ж I dcr stu sent home with them able to say with. еа рна ‘that the follow are nndoubt tedly quite ne e folowing Apro Vaga: giganteum, and ру іса „ a A poke уйе Chysis Caasetum secundum, ma, Gongora g rawings, of Ens’s catalogue explain the pecu- liarities of e w species, and should consulted by bu uyers. It e seen that are plants of very дамар beauty. кыр! COLUMNEA SCHIEDEANA, Tue curiously D i blossoms of this plant, and their somewhat singular colour and odd m markings render it far fr pm Being iter If it does not. beholder, it at lt arrest the en possesses consid MAE ‘attractions for those who have taste fo: нчи by ‘er curious aad’ the beautiful It is, over, а pli mor ree grow th, with & compact habit, isti is easily cultivated, produci blossoms reely throu months. warm —— i shows; in ntry places esculents have been | successful growth, and u ept in а rather w. only looke E T from Не és s 5 peasants ; | situation during the summer it will not continue making and everything has to the wood and producing flowers thoughout the season; but showy but — decoration of my lady’s|when removed to a cool situation, while in flower, the drawing-room. that d am raa E blossoms remain long in perfection, and thus the latter in тар lightes мее ; е | retains its beauty as long as m ts. contrary, they richly -— all the —.— they , Cuttings of eith old or young Toot have d; f ft hey re A wi Ба pla е E ‚В oy y — or by eating gee the bark of stem and surrounding it with moss, and Keeping ping this tained in the course of a. ose, moist, shady 3 E се. у ha m blished, when the be faciei ME pping : be required to secure a compac fot — must be 2 d ws -— 80 — to admit light and air among As the plants tain a moist, ts over-head, With good ; main! growing atmosphere, and к trem the Loge with the syringe, morni К if 3 a ча 17 injur та few months in winte A кои rm moist situation argi in spri in — ute ey exhibit signs $^ ingly to the soil, but moisten rone e with the R hile n they sta and examine foliage, t | frequently, but be sparin the rm have struek into the fresh soil. tying o pem. 2 — * атая moist situation till t ct however, be retai whil: in blossom, as 5 the would 124 to shorten season О flower tpi in the season drying warm of the vias they n not be 3 to ns should be ! | п р hy 8 а. ace ber ge : 19—1853.] THE GARDENERS' — 293 growth before placing them in their winter re- With a little attention to cutting back the exem shoots, and — — са іп a healthy — plants will last for 8. T — —— and silver-sand will form le — " which to use the plant. Few — are better adapted th: is for growing in suspended — the aes of a warm house. Alpha. Home i A SPA fruit ва oret ж — do — som same way. that the evil is not atiributable to the — vá — heat, | but rather to the it the eeded to stimulate the latter, i in order that the bran ches and leaves may be supplied wit y — th re bein vigorous ; great n to preserve the leaves in as healthy a — - possible, so that the functions of the pla — may no receive a check. When the G in to colour, = risk temperature is kept up, and air is — more . radica fish-pond, about which which 1 I shall "feel кезу ойде — dem to answer is ‘this :— Will these detached an | some . Luard, h Kirton in Lindsey, ` Lincolnshire. {The а ~ —— — "s will not — If е: оп, for опе of 1 toves, and һауе it fixed іп ar the i our correspondent w of those 1 is a ring), which ир to screw оп and off at pleasure, 80 that it might be pre out — for the con- рте of cleaning out “then sm. a wage $^ d e, Which might, in one with little trouble dac — ingenious co blacksmith, Chas. Lucas my inge sei this Straw- — ‘Black Prince rocher ан и doubts some whether it Ai еа ap as кез рын when poets as it ee өр air. I was o give the sort а fair trial, f i from e sl athe dere enne - tee had given of the ing thill’s nursery, Mr, Cu at Camberwell, * whére N i ak many plan is with more than 200 blossoms, most of which’ came b maturi “ped Those I le forced oe have surpasse they not other sort I have er ted? remarkably well, but du come forward earlier very certainly prove prolific. I have counted —— to 200 blossoms on one plant, and have had 6 — te, with a liberal Prince to be F : re subjected to bottom heat, and they colour their e old Vines treated in | den P айыз! ine fruit. ns’ display — blossom, as well as fruit is n that of ] Kee e | good I r his tr Before to remark a peculiar variation i in which are the ol deep т Thos We 25, Gar doi to Sir Jasper A North Frith, Had low, Kent New Plummet Level (see р. — ee Mr. ae be unaware o milar in to | gar n Under Gardener, cating Water Lilies.—I am — out an old | | — D I consider ample for any sort of frui - ng the roots as well as А бр in full, the houses properly co hac the expense, it will be fund to bs or fl The first cost, | c r the degrees, and was covered with Bebes to prevent us: action of wind, The ius was 6 1 . М. Ennis, Milford. "char — a former com mu cation (see p. 742, 1852), I suggested a plan arrangement of for the arra | fruit and kitehen gardens, which I considered — be an impr epo on the present mixed system as bee det i in the proper placing the uch as I have already dese А ге marked to me that the rel! diffieulty —— the dead body, and they seemed much alarmed a my intrusion on their domain, an to scam rof i in ; am gno i as if they — some violence from ers beetles ust have laboured very hard in in what the did ; first, in scooping out the hole, and in drawin in the dead bird, 2 *(D Фф p mira са of m ter th two utei s stack on on ragai ceiling = e bys sid out of re e let aon: as mii five years ago I o one which escaped by the troduce crevice th TE fore find out a get and in bernatory ! d then PERSPECTIVE 8 A. Trees. B. Borders. с. Drains. 5 E Pulli. Ar. should be just sufficiently high in th gentleman to walk through аре» thas the ната. — be — for training witho . aid of \р ; there would also be every атас псе for regu- |F E oofs of the houses satisfied that if the control over scum scita - good soil and drainag nd anagem "gama jeter: pe complete. In this eis de г ges ;| him, or her, to estion the this — ScALE.— Three 3 of an inch to 12 feet. ~ branches, The water from | thi e drains might (if there с in enough to supply the nd oiu сим lan earried | Vib onstzucte, a a pvt ease.—I have an “ unmistakea " 4 only in the haulm, but also in the tuber е е taking up some about a — эго, I found m half so much p^ shall r. Lanthorns. о. Moveable pro — been give any of the ender mentioned н eats 4 are growing at Biddul h Grange :— arwini is wirt hardy ar “coming - flower is NEA, whieh had been n thro d =o the > latter E не: than red 5 nor e Pinus Russelliana, Hartwegi, P. Montezume, all of which I perceive have suffered in to something more ussell, G to Lieut.-Colonel Ames, ihe эЧ SE a Albans, edt Cu Beetle and eared a slight excavation on the earth being = one side in arti curiosity, eee me to the t for some time, da i; day. Ev yl 8 vation a ter a while, to my — saw d that the head of the dead b drawn into the hole ; and,as I vations, I found that every day the di there was At this n accom- | plished, vh stun, 36 my surprize, on Be Be ae hole, I -berries ripe and ready for pic Never in all my ex bos Pas ies sien or four large black beetles feasting away on ? | part oi of ie process I felt some curiosity to Bee UY what pee have thrown up p nce of the bird had A ordmanniana is per- T the only т 8 its by late with me 294 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. their leaves, but none are 1 m торыр. d. Fred. Beadon North large bush of thyrsiflorus has been us has stoo: out ач a shoot, — is now los a 1 heteronema, and Abelia — = stood hernrometer has — as mu of fro Cupress — Uhdeana - bee nearly killed, e emis E a plant of Cupressus macro- ; this Jatter was sent from the m" Societ s Garden in ee, ee a so, í — - rom is looking ме killed. The Roses have — it, was not touched, r —— | of 1 liabilities — the Society did n The Ga tomary for jana, and уме € n their leaves nearly un destroyed, This of sce — and is oov edo Oaks had t 20 miles the — and about 120 ae “he north. W. ah t * am es [Max 7, while six varieties of ever- — from — Seotch — ion te Oresma Т whicl im Üregon the Society had subscribed, and that % 1 аа om; whole — to — — 121“. 168. 5d. xhibitions — rte, = enm rich in d more m bad ones, 201, n eet xj somma cultiva — an han ro The attendance w owever wing to the excessive a day on which it has been cus- — — to attend h itself — a falling off of 4664. give a — —— extracts. “The cost of medals was augmented b nearly 2004 mre that of 1851, no Jess than 12271. havi d e atten- n: of Jun 1 з=, poe oe tien aif, 5 Cy 11 Ul uiv P 22 Га! v4 :3 4 They believe t that it w e geou y the sum of th. t, the | € er, Browne's Hill, Carlow. irable on ore es aco rof 2 earch of hort — novelties, and that it was - ett whether une might not be ady ſeties. mployed i in some o ions of Societ rae ric The unsettled, state of the Argen ‘Pro. ORTICULTURAL e ERSART, May 2.—J. vinces having, however, compelled the Council to pause Srracuan, Esq., V.P., in the chair. The = were |and some negociations with a natural South the more interesting matt d into the annual America having failed, the Council provisionally availed Seir m the C il, After adverting to the ex- themselves " the very pto offer 5 ark Phillips, one tremely unpropitious season that has now elapsed, the | € the agents of the Min del Monte important announcement was et though — in Mexico, to perm it their officers n — a i — was diminished t e | seeds of € no — — „ ing that locality, an — enditure of he —.— of age much ¢ — аа, the unexhausted xico in fine — = varied climate, w be reached, have finally in neil to eie that ошау: once more tora a рик эши — but they have aa t there shall no for ecasions, travel incest from ill be m s that t stationary 1 — aem rieh field ce that d which is engaged i in t has — the — distriet to be scaped injury. Fremo rdiana, dd insignis remain i in ён Sies as es also an P. australis and muricata. ag men tat has few of the leaves browned, un it is n excellent ; No L 1 killed, while T. Wareana i н not injured in the least ; “Cupressus thurifera, and e эм в пз, етем бапа, toru- 3 and the elegant Go na and funebris are = flourishing freely, — the two latter were in som i expose: ы the full E ma ls es more than ordinarily . injured Е жаула r medals ; that rus Tm in 1851 "ози and à in 1 1882 12971., е с value madri is a 80 ГР reparing the schedule of prizes for 1853 eould not be made for diminishing t this . The Committee found that there . 8; that of 851 by and that of 1842 b y 508l. ; e schedule of 1852 — in T E the sum awarded in might amount to 17371. On analysin the Committee that the great ‘increase in t m ose princ two e — thie reid system of separate showing, 2 A or market ardeners and private growers, and the other from the magnitude of the prizes offered" for Orchids, which alone in some cases quite killed, in pb the — remain- fresh ; J. Bermudi d iana is dead, J. squamata, flagelli- fonnis, excelsa, ‘chinensis сыш ormis, macrocarpa, are d Cryptomeria japonica could no il. | consideration t DENS 1891. 5s. in 1852, a larger в m than was given any other class, exin collections of oot and peu — The Committee, after a very careful of the various documents “weap Qu under heir notice, came to — conelusion that the diee of te showing was las Ксан extent, and that there no longe — any reason for placing Orchidsso high among other — exhibition. The Counci m эйе — lex latifolia, Shepherdi, dipyrena, m and m nsis, are looking well eod 6 look ‘eter the i respect се latter, ef 1 for the — pepe wh e the scale of prizes for Orchids. At the | ime taking into consideration the great and heros fi and it was — a i g | merit. would — given at t of under the details of the schedule of 1852, М became qon to | the y se he a | ever, to the perge of — objects of of — us and d — has prove ks eri rdy, as hav i followin pla мык E have resolved to give, in addition to the medals — — in the СЕЕ schedule, the who, in th е gid he shoots eigen my ern — — with great vigour; Vi ae i — in with tw two опе, this arrange- а ment | friends have the Fellows — da: Soeiety and "heir personal ave now the power of viewing the exhibitions an hour and а half earlier than visitors not of the Society. number of varieties of fruits having been introdueed to eultivation since the last edition of the , been of ' Jasminum revolutum — facing the February th Fruit Catalogue was d Mr. Thom hompson has been supplement ‘to — which will be ensuing de within the recollection of the Society that in the yea year. 1850 the distribu хеме то танат of the to | the to the Fellows as well to | Sphere of сте соне, practi | wood and Stevens — explored; committee have every reason believe that — oe — the services of a collector who will sim and energetically fulfil the trust repos = “ With a view to the greater extension ‘of the utility notice, last October, tha certificates neral duri and 1853, — to a se ined annexed ; not, how- ears 1852 in regulations t interest, for y from the very bad weather, — it — -— being prepared for the ange, > oe difficulties inse- parable from all — alterations has, upon the whole, worked epe to eon. tinue the plan, hopin g mor dende of kitchen den produce to effect of improving that most useful — of horticul- ture as much as public exhibitions have stimulated the more attractive, ortant tments, of flower and fruit gardening. The following is a return of the number of m — awarded in Street between April 1, 185 2, and April 1, 1853 :—1. Flowers, 41 52; —— 41; 8. Voge, 19, . v — = measures y considerable — for the future tisfy the Society that ite the same time to r e tion ; for all ex — l of prosperity may attend a lavish iture the means of segis. p sucha system must ЕЧ — led thein to — | t is eeling w. E. enteri ы ө sd | жее р ©, tones was elected | Royle, Secretary ; and Messiah um April 19.—R. Brown, Een, in . A. Gibson was elected a 19—1853.] 2 GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 295 in this p - referred to the researches of у naturalists. Zum it appears — м) апа “other pointed out that the male of these creatures had only a single ocellus or eye on bonny side of the head, whilst the female had compound e May 3. —Ковевт Baer: * 14 the 3 — е Fell sed a little "read = de already apparent i p еи. general aspect of the houses ; bat itis not in-doors alone h changes т w inciso G the centre walk within the sqiare formed by the t water instea 0 with which some em are at E ome warme walk i The e main centra al to be iis Clarke, à fessor von Schlechtendahl and а. Tulast e i Dr. Bo — William r, Esq. cted rs imens of dried в paper w > author himself, rom — — her p by th is observations — the auf thor rp Argentine, fr rom the principa districts e eature of the Argentine — shrubs. remarkab ad region was mien absence sy The — iy are less numer — n the Brazilian Flora, and the the as aspect of — vegetation is | duced — Euro Amongst thes e may be er SRO which abounds to such ап extent uropean plants are the Tri — oe — 1 — — I. The 2 Flora diff. = ably from of ra in the same latitudes, on the other side of the tropies, and has few features in common with the Flora of the Cape of Good Hope. The e paper eee te with — remarks on ost characterise the i Flora of the Argentine — M eran ——Y some ry ume aqua ium | N. pewag Ў 3 2 plan the — D — h|N lso roposed < ame | pl: late, which — — the and species which ne region Sta e Conifers in pots, and behind them again be be for med beds of s Dem Conifers from the Exe the present the | bought up by the trade, in order houses themselves are be Sh Ubi inted апа heated with | i d. Pak n Deodars and other prom and, proving to be very fine, the roots were eugerl to enable a — vom to be prop gated eet the expected demand for the variety this season, This is, I apprehend, more the cause " = ing than е loss of the roots; again, I do n te agree with es given in the same article, 2 — e e har ME I would caution private growers, w E — ms to one Pra each of the best ML * take ing from the аз вооп as if uarium just mention uade e 1 45 of egy was, all of which are flourishing most 33 ant manner in an ача slate sii: The — Nymphaea was in full om, and е һи bra a ere associated with seve f ds. rare and more robust - Devoniana, panied by many other interesting aquati es. г remarked, іп the further end of this house, а fine Tr ich was kept ff it by a d of both s suitable mae for ordinary decorative purposes. Camellias are at ipe resent ap ees freely on an. open wall, with a north aspect is ; and, - notwithstanding the ашу. weather we have had, their blossoms are really very brilliant and perfect. e now come to a little stove.in which, “ for the time being,” Orchids were mixed iy many rare plants of other kinds, Here were the great Medinilla magnifica, with 12 bunches of showy 1 the lovely | T Streptocarpus biflorus, whose and one which is always in dd — P ex e 8 S 8 E ы; to obtain two plants at the price 2 Zep ; no sooner nes ye had I obtai nursery than I Le 3 1 P e my ut at the same main stem of their young p NATIONAL FLORICULTURAL Socrery, May 5.— Mr. E. SPARY in 9 chair. here Yas a full and interesting т — ting on this occa- ion. a ertifi awarded to a double k Polyanthus from Mr. Dobson, of гімеле. d the flowers are pu bordered with — It will —— a showy border flower. A Certificate of Merit was given to Polyanthus shown by Mr. Mocket, pie d. Al Inutt, Esq., Clapham Road ; this flower was noticed by us last — in our report of the South London Show. ranted to Cineraria Optima ( — m Ji a - E and w $ fro * rner, of Slough. Several varieties y Mr. Bragg, Messrs. Schofield, Mr. (Hale) was ‘also e conditi mere ‘one called E oy pee 4— an. 1 2 — . | ( ia tus = Бая and last, but not least, the — and handsome as a showy and bold variety for — 4. — чене A chaste Potires of Books, St, red and yellow-flowe red Hexacentris mysorensis, a ^ Siar named, 15 — — —À —— - ша twiner which ms as much tants for pot culture | was s by Mr. es, as were also several s single ee of Wight's Teones Plantarum Indie Orientalis. Vol. VI. as for the after of a stove. Among Orchids were Boigantinses 1 Collections Sh meer gei 8. 3 Primulas, 4to. ерй „ T ly i ам usely | Messrs. Henderson and Son, Mr. Turner, Mr. Bragg, Mr. Miller, Ar last this truly great work is terminated, its 2 flowered specimen of Dendrobium moniliforme ; also and Mr. J. Edwards. › , excellen nt pats soem ir llustrated * vegetation of Inda bow nd n "gr Bum, atte: "n eue sting more completely than it ha d ever befor рав y enar em TV. anavi on | CARNATIONS, do. : Enquirer u have drained: well, you need such a sim could have been prepa: med 1 ina ead noble example of the Sweet Vanda (V. suavis), and have — of heavy е on you should set the pots on like that of Madras—by what means the fingers of an Dendrobium anos kind. re elated to but strips of wood, say an inch thi Indian — have been ta ght preeision and hi somer t D. macrop ‚| — e = from Mr. Н.С. erm "Vietoria Build- knowl of pe ve which would be meritorious in and rient the bei tantes smell which belong to Belfast; M = 4 0 og mii ns a European, it passes our skill to explain Е the latter. Іп а small gree ке: oe te this stove and Me. Barnes, Camden Ù pa (show days 13th, 14th, ever; evident that ines м уеге 8 very fine N = soos! nobledooking — K 15th July); Scottish Pansy ( day June 2150); Far- pe beris d these wonders is — mS аһа%ва f Lilium te ; one ad-| ningham Hortieultural (show — June 14th); and Cheps the the indefatigable author, , who. at a distance of 30 3 vanced in flower that it is thought i p^ "be | ОНОР Sololos (shew days eno Sih and dept. 20t эз!” : Е - — А В. It may be —— that all seed which has 115001 condition showing at Chiswick on 14th. been the plants should, therefore, be potted off. 1 — 1 The foliage of this plan large the| rtis nthe i a oor them to oceupy the pans tlf till they ito great — M of info — oat Access flower stalk is about 5 feet high, th a| have — drawn — weakly. If seeds are worth duced a work of which any resident in London or Paris cluster of some nine flower-buds, which when expand — rely they deserve some att t be proud. — he — retur — to his must be very striking. As to the hardiness of this Lily, HoLursogxs : J H. All win now be planted out for the g native country, we are gee mat men of science We learned from Mr. Veitch that it had stood out in bloom; but a few spring-struek plants may be put pen for ill weleo -H CMT e | Devonshire last wi ter, where they had of frost. Septe To s the early plants with ro m T ~~ ^ ои su vs y should be we eleo med. and that bulbs in the ground then, are now pushing | and keep them cle a a slugs; qe —+ bo required in the of Peppers, difficult U Е — — nh * —— — к. Thee Jasmine-flowere Rhododendron —- / known 1 8 „ i oed difficult End Ане En f руе as also in bloom ле along with e nice | firmly placed in the ground, and the — well secured, are all to? the. ова — gst оп Of тше ongs e і Diely tra spectabi ilis, Azaleas, an r gay that is а It is at the bottom the spike gives way if it I, CHamaparnta, related to 1 25 —— a | plants. The long show- house at the entrance was| #98 00% SEEDLING FLOWERS. C Beer umido ere Antoa i CHORIZANDRA likewise . well with blossom, 8 ALPINES: E G, Exeter. 8 and 4 are the best; 2 is large, but а Euphorbi | " mbling . b odendrons, 225 Cine rarias, Deu very wor; '6 is: small.and rough; 1 is of a mongrel colour: Малссьшљамрта. а Ї маной the in' gracilis in the shape of little standards, with def 5, note s "ot All panne 510 MOSS M- | heads of w flowers, and other plants о of ее Qa 8 : N C. wih ter т as we can jn дее from the shrivélled- competent of all ed and a bad genus ; descripti Near the f Wine th blooms sent, your flowers are equal to most of the sorts HETEROCARPUS ; — ; ; 7, DICHÆSPERM r capri orm ei tpe V but it it. is s Impossible to deter related to CowwELYNA ; and. 3 hiel ? |a noble example of rberis bese which has edt mine its true form, owing to the we fear, the same as vi e is, itself everywhere to be quite hardy, and which is cer- ‘ subjects travel so badly as Garen in Among other poin tainly one of the most ornamental p that has been | CixzzAnus: rir — ро крт = bo (uot observe that the а 9 for many years. Of this Mr. cote 4, "for for eolour good good; а, алыш 8 nb & new substanee analogous to pereha, is ^ ? | Veitch а stock, as well as of the two qe de ‘and out of all proportion with the outline of the ounce’ to be the juice, not of T e chin 18 pro- | Conifers Saxe-Gothzea and 8 pata- loom. Some of the figures not discernible.—G R. 2-53 is 39169, upho 3 but 1 fro desirable, on account of its well-formed bold disk of the richest of a distinct species, as we long ago suspeete = nica. Van loads of plants are — puce, surrounded by petals of average form, ood colour, EN every -— ; it — be ege <> viata that ас being blush tinged with the softest peach; 1,3, 4,5 have little ison's History o Europe (People's Edition very nursery will uch more à ive than ever i to recommend them.—Lyston. None from 1 to 12 are of suffi- neat re- issue of фы, celebra — o in — shilling | Yet been, arising from ues of Мина low — ra ert A e 1,2 Dol nomine — HN гы ede a many even among in e ibo Dodd А 5 мт ss med Мао nex B. 1, 2, 3 [ Y. value as those Ww! e boug t arer wers; Grandi eep and rich purple sel and a free bloomer; — айй Polyanth flora, cheerful, pretty, and TD. Not had ea — for the thousand money uired. The Life of Marshal Turenne. By the Rev. T. O. Чы йй ыз лз em e of Lord Bacon rat dese онны д ча bestand most interesting of Lord Campbells Li — — — other uses for which their dnm of suburban London. I FLO RICULTU RE. Tug Danrn.—1 observe ve that Mr. из Hort" t of Garden : Exorrc ‘Nursery, Kinds Ron. C ihe qoi! — Perry from this well- he fale in many ins instances to Y too Kni known “nursery, аз its тесем 8 в is liberally in occupation by Mr. Би to it 9 as a matter of course, bufing i vation.“ Now, I south that Anni y vegetas ragna aiino amans Re 1 — — |. The Society of A ri has an the office of Ѕеегей the a \ те received. indentation, if permanent, on the lower petal, an otherwise neat nd we weli-proportioned Pansy: Y Y. The will € from a fower. il much. ree very protty Powers, the xem E A. Thr — is à want of denseness in the yellow 12 — 1 has every disposition to produes a good — 12 H Of bnt does it these seven are fully: blown.—A MA. no value, RHODODENDRONS: F, Hursleyanum is han flower late enough to be out of the reach of spring — tpi Miscellaneous. rts.— We un vr rd rin vil tate pac will probably be many ca 296 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [May 7, Calendar of Operations. (For the ensuing week. ANT DEPARTME THE conservatory re frequently ex Kennedyas thinned after Ас le età done bloomin wth will ence mbers in p on wires and trellis ik, will Жаны ге — The different Ipomceas and TI 3 ms bei to red spider, should be well syri to pre pest gaining ground ; ette bes welle plant, grandiflorum, is freque to scale, not kept down, soon poster the plant ; with ND soap lather, or — e decidu other “бев should ined, to prevent sed gro „ &e., e, if er edd should — their shoots be wth. ng 8 Jasminum which, if wash them Lilacs, Thorns, gin ense: = ma made борис куыстын һе bloom for select, therefore th the ed = plants, nat piloted fro e houses, and g of temporary ps е » gradually [eem oom, shift e their ble; those cram st an open situa into he middle tion, that ng Phlo rint shoots ; where such is , | at once —tor ime see our former NE gre British Queens are liable to red Te ; to keep this ind ah Dy 5 i ‚ are in ~ Аме and after the e pit hons the of ра бин to ihe T of the footstalk. OWER GARDEN AND SH The late rains will 5 8 ies toi recently тт ubs, and now the shr d n h ng. —4 in roe de ng enteral in the e of planting, or of mo bedding-out young nursery stuff, remains on not done previously, the herbaceous s ground 83 now v. ee over annot be = fee — in vegetating. Fil u арч е e-ground, ог by sowing апп — pa ces. ‘Large plants "E so oxes, Asters e genera, , &e., generally throw Ч, too many the case, thin them ou not only Аа E^ bloom but ince stren gh. to the remaining shoots, to enable them to need less assistance from stakes, Ho oliyhocks for late blooming By stil be planted : as it is better, , S0 as to obtain, where they are grown extensi ch to plant at two or three times, to insure a succession of bloo These showy plants are et “adapted for planting in with the pony te the half. hardy rrhin shana a &e. Аы шау be followed by Caleeolaria m te culture, in accordance with their of young od Aid - old plants, where alive, should Rz carefully leere cta e purpose . Divide QS ; pot M 2 вам &e "Peppern | si d picking, are the most effectual means of decori dial pests. STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, For the week ending May 5, 1853, as ob t th g May умы. — e Horticultural Gardens, g TEMPERATURE. =) BAROMETER, April 2 and May. | 2 E Max. | Min. 29'21| 29.634 | 29.586 мау » (| 29.808 | 29.665 Sun 193) 29.885 | 29.808 Len 224 29.869 | 29.748 Tuesday 335 29.802 29.658 Wednes. 426| 30.073 | 20.012 hursday 5 27 30.141 | 30.014 Average | 29. 88] As 4—Densely overcast and ild; 5—Very fine rea — 2 — gs frosty air. Mean temperature of the week 24 deg. below the average. are nearly pi presses nihe Qu aloud bo sown for a supply ' replace such as become useless for further work . STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, down and place in a cold frame the choicest Cin Vs rbenas, and similar deam eliotropes, During the last 27 years, for the ensuing week, ending May 14, 1853, for suckers, and put in a stock of Chrysanthemum | and езі тоге denm kinds о: niums, "fot the lat Lo I cuttings for autumn display. As spring ae g | planting, when the danger feos frost, of any severit Sia | Ёё а 22 | Yearsin а Provaiing Windi, plants for the stove and — cutting, we know of no may 2 doped ver, f the principal points in| Мау. | $28 | 355 38 — of Kan, | more useful elass of plants than Begonias. Now will | pleasure ground scenery is the A й - he turf, which ер" bea commence Sik a stock for next season’s | should be kept гд all times closely cut, if perfection is Sunday 8 627 417 10 display ; as they go out of bloom allow them ort | aimed at, bu g^ re particularly at thie irae When by | Roe исо г Ne E rest, in a y house, when they may be partially | frequent movings, cutting the Grass as low as possible, | Wed. 11| 626 | 415 10 i repotted, pruning in any struggling | the foundation of a close-bottomed turf will у its = Беа B M GM и shoots. Keep them close and syringe frequently, d the se ; on po зылу 6 or rocky soils, Satur. OAL EAS zs they will soon commence growing. Abundance of light t | must be maintained by occasional waterings with "liquid E temperature during the shore pe 1558 I and a tolera share of pot-room necessary to r mil vith g 51 . 27 deg insure fine plants. Above all, keep them a good distance Ts’ FLOW CDR voca suc OO e that the fine foliage of some of the ies ma. n the аав — — of the . — there will be a жа to росси, figured at e full room to expand. As the plants advance, vice in the bloom of Tulips, of at least ten days, 5 Hy mous. We should pU y brus shmaker liquid manure y now d then be given. Their iso in the north. In the f. сша S d р -— period of blooming is from January to May. As a|localities the petals begin to show their colours, and | AQvamics: e unacquainted with“ the New Water guide for vente cinnabarina, discolor, | some Јанан t be used in covering the bed with Pen called Anehropodiom dedico you mean Pentstemon mani ramen and. Martiana, are all showy | an awning ; at all events, where not sufficiently forward, speciosus. — ^ Е and easily E rinds, he net to prevent damage y hail-stones must still be | Cosrrzgs: H » а к your seeds in pure yellow loam dey: and ING DEPARTMENT retained. Look over the “ off buds,” and wh r eem ощ PL о If they are ripe, they will vege- Vin Although i in a former Calendar we reco mising buds appear, insert a stick by the side, and бесик: v lo no ү терге x ang audi too littl tle viii , mended, vhs ч y late Grape required, that the cover with а hand-glass, Auriculas should be moved tion are evidently the cause of rs going off like shou retarded from breaking in the spring, M their atte J stage ; this should mt a 5 the one sent. As to mildew, — weten 2 ald 2 AM yet it must be Бона in mind that after they have once | expos and be covered with a light awning. To рур: — — immediate! only ai А Pate tbat pé co s d into wth t must vary ; for the | prevent nt ben age by side winds or drau зана, curtains eather and preventing their yon * ac aby part of the Vine’s growth is comprised | made of net may be let down whenever he weather i „етее, That = dum h plate glass is not futel ib tween that period and the setting of the -— ; and it| unpropitious. Examine carefull of — . ey's rough pla ide ot i t for the formation of ee d I ealthy wood, | a 3 and Pansies. Very e pte Ambeh in ides wil ow | uid "is FEE and perfect bunches, that they be N by arti ificial | attach to these. We consider them ar pleasing с Н W. Now is as good a time as any for shifting gem. means during that stage. Hamburghs and the more part of 5 a pursuit What a xiety, hopes, and Pis ins is ЖЫ е had better be de hardy Grapes will require to be kept near 65 5° (as a fears, are his! And we may say, wint ed Јоу he Insnors : y "R. The use of the the Cambridge roller yill e ; ), as they appr the time of — — 5 e seedling o; own ts an bs of the dart-moth ; it m < flowering ; but the Cannon Hall and common Muscat, | established favourite. ES ii — new * distinet Wever, be used immediately oy the ground is p sro rah with t and West's St. гац» will require | in colour and т; ү though the flowers may or r they а в. The е е, deep for with t 4 an additional 5° as they get into bloom ; and this heat | have defective points. а ad visa to save N ud ofR d ren eai Mord small moth IL moth f should be maintained till the berries n wholly set, | seed, in order if possible to fupróte on , and at pent Astrages ыс Coleophora), о when t diminution of tempe e place, | the time perpetuate whatever is desirable in n by Ao which dai . a aa and the treatment be regulated by the time when the their habit, , or form. When the weather is бт cocoons. V will you Кї c-r — the en- А е growing Vines, | suitable, plant out Dahlias in soil; velope. W. so as to keep them as evenly balanced as possible. To d mule the land bier rotten horse-manure ; | Iromaas: H I. arabica, Quamoclit келуде ML bei effect this it will es р the this prevents evaporation is highly beneficial. Inte wili fover beddod ont i the — dy | ег spurs on а par with the uppermost ones, to allow same remarks зарру to Hollyhocks Names or Fruits: C 4 А. Your Apple is the Easter Pippin, on, 5 ` them to grow for some time after the er ones are HEN GARDEN. as it is frequently called, the Frenc | , which stopped ; this will help to ени the LN sap| Seedling d of ‘Caulifowers, Cabbage, &c., raised | МАМЕВ ОР Puants 5 33 d RS up d balance the h of the tr INERY.| this present spring should be pricked off, when large jj let В. patula. Red jo to keeping a Бона paatai to ‘the swelling ugh to get eM or tet transplanting. As the ent. fruit, and the earth about the roots moderately moist, | future growth of the Brassica t depei uch on p using occasionally weak man г. ОЁ this, we | not being drawn when young, some attention should be still think soot-water as good ny, but i y be paid to this point w v^ in the see — a i : made of T 22 ede ipid you eb : wae for the best 7 rarely compensates f dei : stipulating, is used i Where | first negl As t diee se ing the асани hb. extra gery: fruit = e object, all — Should be crops of d and spri 1 г Вовед s and Greens i$ now ylis as they appear, and some growers take out at hand, " possible, an yen piece of ground, d "wu — of the crowns, to check their growth and | rather i poor pad seed be sown thinly, and | rivularis “brook,” in the sense of ` h an b ae assist the swelling fruit— —à practice we think а when large pos + не prick them out оп aorta tee It is — 8 e dare say, however, rohs where the beauty of the fruit i is a considera — — il. са above directions, among — the two words are often ене In um ; warm afternoons, s co 1 е merou arieties inserted i seeds- used corr to the Anemone, 8 8 3 ж rate YD men's "lisa, Sot SN mere three or four cessary. 220409 odios Ed porte Mie distint „ | ening. ene ver A crop of the Globe Artichoke should now t planted | toglossum, unknown to us; the is a Maxillaria, of e 723 =. = ез for producing а a M supply of heads, We have in — n received from several er = ae supplies at the гос n ill be | former Calend en directions pr reparin und; 2 ту агане NE кир — W Wow Э ely, and our Sesio on the | for — N нА аз rma; г Чы лузел. оцыган and ns Juniper tantos а MA pacha fover sibirics im] of ing them а free exposure to light, young side shoots by —— the. old stools may Fritillaria lu ge хосае su P Ur wir; weeks : . As the | planted in lines 4 feet apart 18 in — between the oe hie УНЕ жылы ирен а is A only book on the edad ` made some progress, water may be more | plants ; or trenches may b du 18 inches wide and the S. неті liberally given. See that de bottom-heat Wald at — depth, in which some well rott ure should eia d i gen — y md "fre ta з tried ae about 95*, Е EACH-HOUSE.— The ly house dug, a e plants put t abo K les. The time the fruit is t 2 nios ва x - ture, yi night as well the hoe at work betw. growing erops e - be T iam The alum should be weighed 2 * " ley ar forcing fi ў is dry; stick Peas as they require it, and Mem M At lin distinct : et iino - e nee и or thrice daily; | thin out Spinach, Lettuce, and * "- ps, they | and sowy} — g gular T and well co К 1 8 c un А me noe ; а доо eres шылд ene vou 5 e esum s Wy Wah eal en л n tar eis |e, ep i Beare The bo hould be kept well , "s manure| Now is a good time to look over the herb ground. View LUTEA: — essrs. Veitch, we believe, leaves 2 : ES not be of much servi the crop after Wih Ses Thyme, and жөн the hardy Rosemary, n Shady . and ina mixture of loam, leaves time. г suceession how "sen By attending [are the late frosts. Seeds of the | 77 Ly Tig gp st can po made to wais 0. cess of inarching. T — rm 19—1 853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 297 UVIAN GUANO. A UTION TO A RICA Ba atid It being notorious EM « nsive adulterations of cc MANURE are still carried o CiBBS AND SON AS THE ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, ‘Consider it to be their duty to the Peruvian Government and to the T c, again to recommend Farmers and all — who buy refully on their — The ' — of „„ es from whom they of course be t and, in addition to poe —— to Ae point A “ANTONY GIBBS AND SONS think it well to remind buyers t w und Per js hich so Guano has been sold by them m during the last two baee is 91. 5s. per ton, less уйре Any resales made е. а lower price must therefore elther leave а loss to — or the. — ot be adulterated. UPERPHOSPHATE anted the purchase will ME, warranted the soluble Phosphate, —— other chemicals Nitrate of Soda, Fishery, and te Ha | Sali, Sulphate of Potash, Ammonia, and ay ик Artificial М. PERU N GUANO, the genuine importation of Messrs. M GIBBS & SONS. 7 A constant 9 -— LINSEED and RAPE CAKE, Loyspon Manure COMPANY, Bridge Street, Blackfriars MANURES, LINSEED CAKE, &c. IXON anp CARDUS, Northam, Southampton, have sale, in any quantit — — following н articles, pure and unadulterated, and at the 2 Heens аса Hine Cak Rape C “Linseed for feeding. d Oil. MANU ^ : s. um of Lime, . — Ё br dissolvin ee or dissolving. 7 ў Bónes, һай Cinch Mangold w — Manure Ditto, dus ise Ditto, ine, for dissolving. 8 Acid. Animal Gua o or 2 Flesh ен Nitra Orders — to DIXON & CARDUS, 5 — Mills and Arti- —— — ure Works, Northam, Southampton, will receive prompt atten Manure, fro merica R. S. NEWINGTON'S DIBBLES have been proved for many years to answer admirably for planting Mangold 2 Seed, at a proper and uniform depth, with P, epositors.—C. y Chambers, peli 8, oro йа Н. GABRIEL, Surre ‘treet, 8 VB. A man t t day, covering in the seed at the same ti HE ONS PH LAND SOCIETY .— The 83, Stre nd, Г, May 14 “ 12 o'clock. The Eighth Purchase of Land has just been made k from the 1 | Stick thrust in showed it Grass, After the machine, it was loosened so that you sank 2 or 3 inches in the soil, and a walking- to have vum moved some idee ep; the Couch was lyi ither soil; thefurrow slices were Жете, lost, the land being perfectly mouldereg. and disintegrated. In the operation, six horses, tw two, were used —the simple-looking ive viele, small machine t Forest Hill, a few minutes’ his Esta o Lewisham. T state br ands a most extensive view, im sens Forest Hill pro- gem s ра ae up ch tered immediately ag й Order of — —À plications for Shares and hae жазын — be addres бих EW IS88 RUNEISEN, Secre from 0 inches, lifting onward 2 on, and bein E — on as properly : a comb of eth, TM for the purpose, sothat all tie oath fell 15 04 behind in t Mies: en comminuted state—that w Ta aff; me of. our readers may remember an extra- Mor! looking implement shown at Bristol x М . T nir „анала. LAND DRAINA b AND years ago, when ish Agricultural Society Parliament, 155 and 13 -— y held their Annual Exhibition there, It — ахат STREET, LONDON. tended to be a digging machine, It i — large wooden roller, from whose surface there pro- Ker 8e M.P., Chairma , P hn Shelley, Bart. Es MP Cha y-Cha jected spoon shaped spikes, spirally arranged. s E o, Sain ien I P. — — . Esg, MUP These spikes the inventor ci туз should dig the 4 y Currie, E Ld William Tite, Esq. Е.К. -— as the roller was drawn across it: unfortu- eels Edward D icey, Esq. me Wilshere, Esq. nately, however, the first trial of the implement William een Hobbs, E Em red by Ac t of Parliament to execute all work was on the publie show “a, ound. It s let d — (including Outfalls through adjoining Estates) to upon the surface of t field, and, gathering soil arm Buildings, and to ca: every kind of permanent amongst з teeth as it proceeded, very soon became improvement upon Estates, under — x — * 2 'hich provide the m 2А or to enable the landow mploy his o ormous cylin in whic capital and execute the works by his agents, under е super thos teeth were completely "hidden. Iis first. trial intendence of the Company; the amount o an —— nt — а чу 3 сі arged upon the property by way of was in fact i ts las and the failure was complet annuity, extinguishing the debt at the rate of 6l. per cent. for The spiral Piha hindered the tation of Farm Buildings, and 5l. per cent. for Drainage, Roads, and other any cleaning comb ; and ea such a —— ‘Application s to be addressed to — CLIFFORD, Sec. means keeping the teeth Wen, тайма them ces—52, Рана Street, Lond eless. Бс in Mr. Samvetson’s forking machine, the West uelis POULTRY EXHIBITION. TO ALL Ene To > EXHIBITORS OF ‘POULTRY, PIGEONS, —5 RABBITS. ERP y be had, with AND OTHER MANU PERUVIAN GUANO of the finest qu —.— Super- de from bone only; — — of Soda and Potash, Gypsum | Salt, Soda Ash, Bones, Sulphuric Acid, other manures of known wy - Sale.— FoTHERGILL, 204 a, Upper Thames Street. following Man ES' Factory, Deptford С ба — "T vii p ton £7 80 mec vd of Lime ^de e 9 Sulphuric Acid m Сорго Office, 69, K Mee -3 rolites. 500 ing William Street, City, London: N.B — Guano, gnaranteed to contain 16 per cent. of Ammonia.— Sulphate of Ammonia, &c. SEWAGE CHARCOAL MANURE for any Crop; it also I Tising power longer than 2 fro PA o he a Ке and will e NS x the of the aon at 60s. per to 4s. perc 2 or from any пешага! Seedsmon, 26 Sewage Manure. absorbed in Charcoal, is a first-rate fertiliser wre have tried it on French Dahlias, Roses, an —— Plants. 3 a pint to к sowed it the row with and put a few —— h plant of Cab- — — effect is pereeptible e very soon, "bat it» will — twice as second as the first. — The Garden, by Mr. LENNY. Thomas Cartwright, Esq., of emm Park, having had 2 tons in the nt. which he 5 n Turnips, ordered 30 tons, and writes ws :— No a 1 2 used the Sewage Chavecal. — largely. this ar m Wheat and Beans ps inca adds: “On the whole, I like the Sewage аса uch, and think it a M c iod useful manure, and intend always to he Save some for my Turnips. Boao ee MANURES, &c.—Manufacturers and in making A and PERA College, Ken Analyses of 'uanos, Superphosphates о r MER Assays of Gold, Silver, and other Mineral are executed with accuracy and Gentlemen of instructions in chemical analysis and ao will find ample facility and accommoda- tion at the College, OOT-GROWERS applying by Letter to the Sub- on me A direct from the Works every kind on the best s, and of the highest quality, сеа vod combination of meri ED and experience is enabled 2 25 ERS SUPERPHOSPHATE Ore ME hag during the past seven years, earned more prizes in the South of England than has been obtained during "am period by the aid of e other Мап = 1 introduced Agricultural Manure Works ‘Eling, = ae тусо c & dae d , and will be published in its Journal, mtd R. SAM UELSON'S ones T Fg ha CGU ere digging 4 acres per day, with four ique. E. 10 io noo at work daily in 1. neigh- i road, and railway con- bet sak ome 3 in its ti applying to Mr. B. SAMUELSON, Pri ia Wo oie. ING'S LAWN M MOWE SAMUE Mif STERED IMPROVEMENTS, SL ER SAMURESO —— bling one нн _Jabonrer to EE! it unassisted; „Practical Mechanic's Journa 1," "i QN Price Si ios. and d. Larger sizes Chemists, Bone Mills and ч j - е Prize Lists, on 3 Seen Lion а Farnin gham. A Gold Medal aaa Tia of 1007. will be awarded, OULTRY SHOW.—The FIRST ANNUA ht EY POULTRY SHOW will LONDON GRE be held at the BAKER ST 27th, THURSDAY, ша — FRIDAY, n2 JULY Prize Lists and Rules will be ready for delivery after upon application to JA og? Ae NRY Cima, — og Offices at the 33 MITHFIELD CLUB, 1853.— The Christmas Show will be held in the Bazaar, King Street, Baker Street, Port- don, on December 6tb, 7tb, 8th, and 9th, 1 lo and — — Ан amount of nearly S002, are offered in the following divisio h, Welsh, or Irish Breeds Other pure Breeds Cross or mixed Breeds. erefords Short Horns 8 ae” Woolled Sheep | Cross Bred Sheep Short 1 7 Sheep. CRM 8. EX S F : d 90 K. ATTLE | SHEEP Е: Prize cnl giving all paruen cation to the Hon. Secretary. = The Lat беј € for had on aplication Stock and Im — ‘is е ау, Novem . BRANDRETH inm, Hon. Sec. Corner of Half-moon dien, Piccadilly, Lond eeth are a arranged spo токы, in fact, eve РА circle a 12 teeth i bab axle—a teeth may for tween the row sicut ое ey are € 6 omg apart, strung upon the axle— those tongues, o cleaning teeth, to isa Y aoe alado. , project, ing as scrapers, or as a cleaning comb, so the rowels of the earth they lift One of the 8 ime. seis in the machine is the MM ostio of these rowels ; they consist «d ee cylindrical blocks ofi i 12 inches in diam and some 4 or inches wide, from whose — ана project 12 sent 10 or 11 inches long, curved so as to enter the т arth eylindrical blocks are bisected ; -each consisting, in ede, A of half the width bolted bo. OYAL mgri dp SOCIETY OF LEC —On Wednesday. ‘May +3 m Twelve o 2 8 Way will, deliver рете the Governors and Mem n the Council Room of Society, a ture * ^ On the C пае Nutritive Value of 2. Natural and ‘Artificial — A a JupGES.— Members o to send to the — of persons they on Monday, th e 23d of May London, May 7. са MES HUDSON, ‚ Secretary, - REL “| A N ОРЕ ORE. ately on the prt e the Army, well acquainted with Farming and Stock Management, as we as with Building = | Engineering ausi void willingly a the m e Irish Es though he wou ex ашала Е toh is the 5 — is СМЕ evol pension do, together, — not only in facilitating the motion but the cleansing ted of 2 ete wa xB nt a width of about 3 fect. 6 ide at a — М placed, it will be cheap enough. It seems to be adapted to general use; but espe- cially, we think, for the interval forking ‘of the land in t i ope | weather шау M 5 for us trial at Glou- cester, where we un itis to appear. It is, — sure e at T Ж now near Banb nem there are, we believe, "ed at work in other ‘ae of the country. The ааст, Gazette. SATURDAY, MAY 7 i MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLO 8. EDNEsDAY, May 11—Agricultural Society of England. Tuvrspar, —Agricultural Imp. S — of Ireland. WEDNESDA 18—Agricultural Societ: d, HURS 19—Agricultural Imp. 4. Ba of Ireland, Wr the pleasure of seeing Mr. Samvetson’s had Diceine Machen at work bee ed Ie near Banbury, where it is bei era forking than a afe machine — acting Tro prongs, he land over the successful operation o machine—being a friable eous loam, somewhat stony, neither t nor dry, and been already ploughed. Before “the 55 oe — lying —.— as one might npa it in April, g been un ughi mnal plo ент —— “ny walk жэн өш and here and th ere green with Couch | t metas t emos of the London Farmers' Club, to which, however, unfortunately we cannot at present do mo ke a very meagre refer- ence. Th TRANSFER 7 Мт. “Hei ввз showed that the rege e one which all classes were interested. The r - 298 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [May 7, ant’s interest in it was obvious, as was fully | er, who was a with all the responsibilities of full ownership i im, and only the means of erem ms maps, for identifying localities, es of course ne in ile d owever, - thi nk, ho that of the most|t important remarks made i as to t. one n the course of the even- he effect that e club would do well | an to озне its attention to vitae of the evi n of remedies. дем rs’ Club — well speak mago rie for no one better t a cl can by expe insattion of it will therefore be listened to with respect by those exist- ence of the difficulties connected with the tanier land ; . the evils arising from them; and 3d, e need of amendments in the’ laws relating Ар to conve T any legislation on Темат Ricut in IRE- LAND xo wil — the extreme — on "ves се is not to be expect hose d гі ne plea or other, might claim а “interes in his —an absolute in- he land ; and this, too, without even paying. — —.— be | venerable Bede, in his life of Easter win, Abbot of Were- mouth, tells us, “ that this abbot, being a strong man, and of an hum ble disposition i st his monks in | — money from the tillers — the soil for the just proportion into 5 try, w other hand, were constantly "pog cunning, duplicity, and fraud, as their sr arm ainst a false and vexatious system. wou to be a severe and o Мыл, elaw w any landlord, who chose to believe that a tenan was m meditating fraud, to seize on a growing crop before a year's rent was due, pu t a heavy expense to the tenant, and harvest and ‘sell it as eee as he could? Yet this was ut keepers on it, than tangled forests, the annual value of each parish or ees? and thus was held on military tenure. busines of life war; it ure, the chase Numerous and ex iod ve —— country were converted into forests for the > express purpose of harbouring: an absolutely ne o guard the landlord against many a d se collect his friends and — ыо Эн re яә {та 1 b rning t i would be ‘thre ded кй turned into cash for his sole benefit, One thing at least is evident, that tenants meditating flight and dishonesty had no Vari | амраа in their farms, that t o = to — = чаа сеча рез = tenants t be of such a not — —.— tien. We shall — “however, enter into details, — faults and di on both sides, such as Irishmen, familiar | ¢ ith the ways of their ir fatherland, can "esee | understand, tiei peg А x раи for landlords and for ants is obvi N report recommende d , or wretched speculators at best from hand | 0 iable and h all — t æ violation of them илиг: punished the €— 80 asts by death, and, for ceri a са. anim rivati 4 The ‘land — remote parts Deus 1 oa portion of the p ound to — — o the Conqueror, was much icted to E a delighted in breeding horses and cattle. Besides inclosing and draining a great extent of country, he . the river Welland des — e year to overflow the neighbouring fields) in ost substantial eee building many me d. cottages me | и hich increased 80 a short ha formed a ч гч called — from а — situation. he legislation 1o long — to stile the subject of tenure, rity sempre to tenants for cases mot — ‘outlay i in bre those —in which land- D. Impre exceptive ones, but the rule itself lords did not execute improvements. HISTORY OF s ede — No. II. (Continu Іт was to the — that —— like many other cement of knowledge, owed its preservation during e ages of — darkness x "m followed the fall the paga ~ after of Rome, r years | W a me жш pagan suecess were con- rted to Christiani tys they end “endowed many — establishments, fo =~ — ade мек gifts of had. to dire cin — * comprised tracts of enormous exte ent; but it 5 borne in mind that, in a thinly peopled мей, p | the least costly, although the most E of all gif а 2 erly w а Many of these districts had been asted, and would probably in no other way have been res tored to cultivation. T paitia were generally a worthy class of m е directing the f their serfs and t , and thus it happened that the church lands m h eultivated ien those of the lay proprietors The following is & verbatim — — — | their sometimes, stilt .or handle, sometimes winnowing corn, and some implements of husbandry with anan апа account forwarded to one of the London by a tenant, holding in the north of — 239 — of land of different qualities, at des — rent of 2s. 524. per acre—total 997. 2s. А, в, P. 120 3 6 at 9d. per acre, 19 2 14 atds.3d, „ 6 0 34 at 18. Gd. „ | 88 2 17 «25 » LER OEIL So Bd. p 7 D NX » 4 2 31 at 4s. »* 1 3 414 48. 62. „ I3 3 6з. Ц 11 0 84 at 7s. 6d. E 5 5 0 7 ч E 5 1 1 Маё 10. Gd. „ Roadway 0 3 22 = | 239 / | were to robbers fixed by statute, and m parties. By the laws 10 wet | array five "salmon, 20 lbs. * "oru and 100 ege — greater part of the erown si | farmed in this way by —— | — to have been freemen and | eupati was lated b — — of the Er riad contain — of the Saxon — ME lators sto regulate n — the affairs of Num re made for fixing — pm "T ай | kinds ot tame сане d directing ica anner in which they | be past and for preserving them from and of : prey, The rent of lan was also | da nt: oney, 300 loaves of bread, 12 — of — ale, 30 oan small ale, — — 10 , 20 hen cheeses, k of n every eounty wi eat "d in general soldiers, The y law ; one of thel се 4. n P — h Leg 0 w a hammer | E or rchards, cultivated commons, converted pre | e quagm mires into fo rtile — e | uid astures, an country about it "a garden of deigis” ‘he pit E | Loss whose writings the above extract — influenced ants of йа пе igtibouring town of Spalding resolved to ate their marsh lands, which soon. те ition and eultiv proved to be of the most fertile description | ё — ially the monks, greater impro poem 8 v th hs be in much the cu earliest. — — ‘sand Boniface dui чар in эсу amete was an — ject of тегт 1 E | for by that canon decreed, tat all Р: "when «1 clerks, — converts, pilgrims, — cH het they are engaged in the labours of sich — det 5 they have e been adm icated.^ excommunicate Marl seems to have. The arrear of amounted to 99/., and the жо i | and possibly Yet iti is. penat ion = гу seri ances have oppressed the t The comforts of the small : unh ik many, nay, me of Edward the fessor, ordains “ that a husband- — ossessed of 20 hides of and, sh should — 12 sown with corn when he ga tenancy." an by the Бе. се: laws арра of the 1 as n АИИ dung, — by the за it the Anglo-Saxon —— dus Camb: notices it as & sin —.— — а — * posed their year, — - — tibi) ie other farmers, wiee in summ * them for Whea a law — entitled n his of Wales, | o n the husbandmen of that il, in order ma them ce in winter, in to prep Fleta,” о have supposed to written by some lawyers confined in the Fleet — — in ö the entire an acre. T an early period burning was in some instance — b, in order to restore the fertility of — may be i nferred from a passage in the writings of — 0 says * some historians maintai t when Guyenne (а province of France) was in the power of the English, the inhabitants of Bord and adjoini antons p a petitio e king of Eng praying that he would prohibit his subjects in Sussex and Ham from setting the heaths ropoun — and must himself be a verts if he hen not obtain six — fire he hea in the end of April, as they usually did, for the opera- their ines." — ent of a farm is ribed, full directions given and — duty o er eould pay no re a wind which was very injurious ( To be continued.) — адаан LEASES. n type, I in chee in i doing this is, s, they may, if you ‘hin | the M, "s M mec Gazette. ех n prepared is and Beech — between 30 are annuall the necessary. orton, Dundas Steet, Е Edinburgh 28th April, 1853. ay be rietor the —— — any goo — — -Ён- I may mention that the estate ‘for w on of game in — form o gren ia d in preparing a form of farm for which I do business roof THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. -of the ese articles, and for fixing the value oft the mises to be insured under article 7th hereo f; and the to ree 3 by the appraisers shall be fina 1 and * m both part Фиша aring that until the final A on of the any pa 299 ————————M— —— — liquors, wi Without the written consent of the — 2 18. In case the tenants lath h the — ааа и 4th manage or crop the lands — scribed in "n 12th, 13th, and sers, the — shall not be allowed to retain of = of any whatsoever n 9. The stipulated » — shall be payable by the tenants to the een at th sion hot — voiis — estate, or at such other hereof, or a of M еу — pay t e prop rietor an t the sterling per ‘acre r each acre — d of — terling for of dung or or straw БО rj or removed con as а — — — as a pactional rent, payable at the it cottars, r part of on cart load and that not as he — his ees or may —— — and that o terms in the year, W . — Martinmas eq portions, w with a fifth part more of liquidate ai а the legal interest of e © ро: during the curre and —— — which may m pose: 1 law. 0. Th e o den tenants shall leave the „мй in a tenantable ае houses and other farm rent, i and . —5 which additio for seq t of the proprietor; a oors, windows, r any other article usual iy dim nary as v fixture shall be arried away by the outgoing nans. In the event of the letor ret ne at the request of the | ‘tenants a any additional ym terials, «ba. dE etion ; in case the — shall admit sir page cottars ods, y fish logo regulations, 12 ‘keep al Met эле ne terling for each horses, "d — of these goats or dogs, Ace to the P ; and in — allow sture e enclosed atio — "her ап, for every — on, — , repair, to the satisfaction — — herw | to the pro- — etor с shillings sterling — each animal so ee or found veral penalties at the next rent compensating the — or his which may be ‘actually sustained ned by the Меры» —— "ef iHe tenants conceive that ү Ж havé'any рае т for implement о nd а оза я — the damage wi NE $ and all right of action the grotnd before the of the last appraisers shall — th the — of — fore; their reporti that the fa both parties ; t n A ‘calculated at M rate Wr five per cent. on A utla 11. The proprietor reserves the his own or his factor's satisfaction . eth part of th n ides carting all mak bg — tenants shall be d to pay an additional yearly rent, begin- ' i nof the 1 — 1 80 expended, and they shall further the tue "en worthy of that, as n the money be bound regularly to — the discharging оца of the drains from all 1 vegetable or other obstru A gri cultural eir doin t their берей, and | p shall e intended in a position to recom- ood ва impression has | P he amount of the expenditure so made md by the accounts of the workmen employed b etor. 12. During the currency of the leases the tenants shall man age their — — 4 — to the rules acknowledged in the — A as those of good husbandry. They shall not strip my land of turf or surface soil, p T Shall й sell nor may et * rom 3 — ground any dung or n wri of the proprietor or previous un 1 be s — h the thia farm s, pull up and destroy doc er ad. ae ны. 8, r bei d the ЕЕ к rating; ad change hich шэ ттш ОТ well "n with Haw 8 rent collection aprak ding p E green — ae ‘fourt Ба e-fo — in ME or Grass er lied t vent of their leases y. power of draining annually — | tieth — fac | agricultural practices, I hold his experim н Фіз Тһе b har the proprietor or —— —— but — shall be give satisfactory а of the purchase and use of such manures or feeding materials, a 1 also be observed that there is ease, t between the ARTICLES OF Ser ОЕ FARMS uie ue — OF +—, IN THE PARISH oF —— at n 8t be removed tp the tenants at written requisi they sunday, —— timeous чи tor to 2 effec * The ря rietor —— 0 ип эр bankrupt, or shall execu crop or —— for behoof of be — ad extent of one half-year’ seque д5. The; ОЕ —, P réside on т their farms. The са ущ m the t of Martinma an proprietor, are excluded. „shall only possess by t the year, and the first term of Whit- uisition of the proprietor or his power in his option to resume pos- reserves се in case the tenants shall —— a trust- conveyance of their leases o or 8 hall allow . and to dress, prune —.— and the tenants shall be u tte f done thereto by themselves, families, or cottars; and reach gula: they Against — — EX: ia e sworn appra A reme А of the esi estate | are 3 the sole if the — — е 80 power dykes, and water-courses, to build bri t, тет ove, os replant or extend planta- — erve, with the ands, ei A the tenants A com E A emn vss {һе fire the TCI, and farm — 72 — or to make drains, ditches, | 0| idges — and alter roads, tole w — plan and trees responsible 3 the — — for any ttle or enclosed plantations, ſor — rom keeping e posse of any | di è purpose. of шп, buiding, pi — traight - i er чө ER — or paying for the gr tor to insure buildings on the repay him on after etor and tenants, for — to be given the tena T br ‘any the four previo ant shall be bound to Tem the spe ow break, wing a mixed s and Clover seeds, | n the A. ina suita „without lo prose vethe e young pas astured by otherw Кт | rvest; and in that « e m should th * o — evidence = the spring that the seeds have been roper kinä, t 11 d cottars, | t — on — the outgoing tenants are to have no claim to the crop of Rye- — and Clover growing at their ae von to the 4 5, the live — and — П be put in such a state m repair by the m —.— —— — * principal hedger ma m necéss: — em fencible, and thereafter they shail bel kept up ns А expense and these must not one inquan- | S being pr roduced for the same, — mar "Тһе s shall bound to lands and other F subjects let, at the expiry oft of their je in leases E e they continue to possess ile бе witic new — паре shall —— — лн until ‘they Yearly ter tenants, and sing by tacit rel must give written intima- eir intention to remove — the their inten ante of the. proprietor, — rs c vm] be iet. as Сач for another yea am All questions arisin ng between ‘the outgoing and — | Е "his factor, whose award shall be final, а v, —— No. VI. mportant principle in which I differ from ойнали. ‘which i is implied in Mr. Lawes ings, and broadly s stated by some of his lowers tiat from the soil, My own rer is, | that any plant. which is in the condition to absorb any atmosphere is also in the nd a to Sbeorh its — w an as exceptions to it in our ents, if rightly interpreted, favour vem , 2 - e ene whether they may belong to Graminaeeous or Leguminous family, may be — to be carbon- of the proprietor and tenants, the whole 2 — there ead зоре the’ under the direction of the h te for th — f the — aga certified account payable by the tenants shall be held as sufficient percer for Charging the same against them at the first rent collection after the ex has beenineurred. The proportion of zx expense | yable by the tenants shall be as — —For all occasioned to to the proprietor — ved pc e terior — — and gates, - for all roadside fi dopeni ngs, one-half the cost of labour and material, and for all plantation e cost, thereo When the pro- xu at his own se, but such hedges shall thereafter be kept uum at the; е joint —.— e of — саа — — as afore- Бат nants, and the due tl él li be — by the ou outgoing г + eg in confor mity 16. The tenants shall hold — bound to — all the es on their на properly scoured and — clear, to the rs hedger for the time being, who, in n their part, s notice in writing that — ditches must be c — giving attention to this in r shall — — empowered DA and whieh shall be í be fully instructed as accounts of anner be bound to the work. bre — Per ri ge against the þe exte ile from the tenants at next rent collection, all in a similar m: leo в! а the ditches in à ‘satisfi bound, d ber occupation, to maintain es enirance and bis their farms in a satisfactory state of repair, and failing their | the overseer df the estate al afte after giving inti- without effect, proceed repair their expense, ™ | 17. The tenants shall not keep an inn, or sell spirits, or other manures, why not lengthen their * orbit P" Iw у assent. di es has repea oted the words “ longe» vity " and р * vitality," as throwing a 3 etus of light ineiples of Turni e 2B There is, however, a casual advantage in having a — ъп supply 9 of nitrogen im the soil ‘for — = Turni to be eaten late in the season; for the pl have ites were 300 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. = (? repeat what I said formerly, that this is **the dilemma about which so much ingenuity has been asted.” Had fully aware of this кекенет which I rfolk Whi e against me :— Agencies 7 s being much the growt mta he Turnip in Scotland and the north an west of England than in the easter 42 (Agricultural Gazette, 4th 3 1 must give the passage to which Mr. Lawes refers call particular attention to the opinions entertained at before I vi . myself! Pod this 24: bold cha arge. Rothamsted, as the writer does not usually employ this * Rape-cak (11), |as a means of giving force led is writings. I will only į rule is an "admira rable ‘poe È ‘for the TUN AES subs stitute “for say that I have not a ver — idea of -— pro- “yar t ma employed in conj — wi super- gress we are makin ng i the try of agricu ture, ИТ ste of lime—the form regi o 0, . ia large when I find our best ende ен tumbling over quantity of ammonia as well i “Phosphates, is found t а | such 188 much more certain manure for ; in Scotland, Shore. the The Turnip ce converts into food the refuse of the would not have the an amount o the bulbs | wo a not as been other than * 3 * but now hear us i rtainly no critic at once com- petent а honest, w Vots we afterwards speak of n. sdb 1 ore favourable to | obtaine ania would | error—an error for whic season,” neither in regard to Scotland nor к —Á My next article will have е to this в M 8 арре here is a witness, either an “i rea bees him " А justice, so Mr. am of if he chooses. e T The little word put into italies was evidently to — Indeed the natural agencies ae season are much favourable to the growth of b eden in and west of England than in the eastern counties. en, acco: r, Lawes, te are firs that ч only intended his ‘readers effec ruvian fias in certain than when the seed Hi 3 nees, of the two manures. — — to vam the lowest nothing or or anything: mation in order endeayour t NOR E 57 sud ‘lo ae Td tex we n 0 e plant, have ‘farther distinctly admitted that TE in Seoti. 2 ow: the pamek bes of season,’ © orbit of plant пие exte pared w — асау h circumstai 8 will be e —Agricult To say nothi of the inaccuracies still xistin — amendment, "E — Mr. ee Lawes they were merely of casual importance when did he “ distinetly admit" that ammoniacal manures might be used with greater advan Gunter, Robert, Earl's Court, Old Brompton, Middleset _ - 3 tage in Scot- ore or less blued by it, and mostly returning | Ingram, cpr 4 Nigu, Lancs be орн "а л » gro as greater? It to their colour in f time ; while the colour of Wrigh Moore F nton, Somersetshire was only ‘after his orbit of vision had been enlarged by | Prussian blue (and o "(ls green ecumounds) is —.— sta ey Сэ po A ——— Berkshire i ет But, at all events, if the more certain quite and permanent yellowed b; эре ©... cheapest | Jervoise, F., Rotherfield Park, Alton, Hant сенда of Pe n guano in the ges which I have | and simplest copper green i me. z Craven, Thomas, Manningham Bradford, Тош fully extracted “bad only reference to some | dissolving 1 Ib. of — els copper ev vitriol i in 2 — Led od, dane ae-Wern, Neath, Glamorganshire ai nty П bse of rain 3 pints of boiling water, and then well mixing in 5 or 6 Matthews, — —— Newent, Gloucestershire during the early stages of growth,” then he must have | ounces of slaked een "ti is blue cat se fin but eradtiall Trimmer, Joshua, Wilmington, Dartford, — Gloucester very careful and most intelligent reader who | greens, when laid on, by the and li ght. Skilfal White Henry Wi lam, soa, Ro Ба — ; could suppose that the “ natural agencies of season ” plasterers generally understand the details of its appli- obinson, "John, Gi Glouces torshire 1 than he that «admitted un uncer- | cation under the m vitriol green. J. Prideauz. . — 8 the Barton, Circe ae пу.” Mr. I. ly forgets that the tw ces 7; lanting Bar 5 r arriott, Thom re, Weedon, Nor Son of meaning, wha are linked ating in з appliew ness ече San - 8 — — on Sins, John, The Weir Нем the whatev: — 5н ma rigi- cannot procure sets to plant their gardens with, and are | Е —Mr. aym ond Barker presented le ttn Pre justification ^ my cl “that a at a loss to know what to plant with advantage. We at | Council the monthly report o Con growth " is 8 ted phrase in once point them to the grow Barley, as it is now and the usual statements 0 the accounts ^ 2 Y ; it has n — “sod — — too late to transp h A y — а Мау: Sosety, from: whieh it aj ed that the ge" Am Teor ened to call cans, 00 fer a m aware. Barley may be transplanted, w. is current m -b e of the bankers т man, 1 shat anin MENÉ Mr. Lawes re окай Largo with a certainty of securing a m. crop, 33007 This in the Gloucester sant ade , . а нете he has | and we advise them to Tollow : the rules laid down in our | scription, and 8007. as the special bal — recoit ‘natural agencies of ee dio Gu ао, owin d i — viz.:—To transplant in double ТОЁ 9 inches | of life-compositions, The Council adopted the b nge much extended: diis. mdp a and 9 inches distant in the rows, leaving 5 5 feet | mendation of the committee this purchase — Seu — — er between each double —— for the growth of the should be in as permanent . adopted Рена gii, d ed hanures, such се 8, Ped Коа d — amer ips, eme in the А чит funds. or — кар directors It can be said wi certainty Y that 30 88 but ов tenues зазнае seo be und previous! picis е may be | of th k should be during the myself has made AR iscovery why Mr. Lawes we: eben the Barley with — Sans of | to н net кө be d lo ruine of the Se Society a" a sidered — tla ae ia might be directly applied & to success, after reapi cma p od of its ensuing meeting. eye “aed in Sco itis only to vhs Wade at о of the finest quality ; also w he. their pig, which | LIxcolx Meerinc.—Mr. Rajana Barker, 7. a guess guide ; | every poor man, who has a garden t, | Brandreth, Mr. Fisher Hobbs, н du I am not yet done with his ^n natural agencies of|to be able to possess, in order that & supply of manure | Brandreth Gibbs, „having been appointed by * а Scotland. and the tans to suppose | нна that the Seotland arose | is › Lawes р а criticisms кай to shelter (pus agi his doctrine o Tur F rses the — — pom it is Ан fd well-known, that Rape-cake is o for AS But in hase - scientific” experiments were only Еве i e | agricultural purpose depth of tly to owing to nee, ve wth s ti ине | lary attraction, owing to the size of the pebbles of which эчер ced тери ae -— d | i t i corn crops (!!), aided, as already шаре, 2 е application of superphosphate, which i rmer arts land is a certain manure for T а s " 33 superphosphate of lime, while a specific (!!) for the e parts of Нави, "n n e guano bly the cheaper m nure for the Turnip crop. hinds “ English A NOUS" page 463. has further tried to escape from my EN ss” of ammonia for is posi- а t is necessary that І disloaes him i in my next and last. R Russell, Kilwhiss, pasar уе җене ue 0 sinking a trial К I th of 4 — in —.— may be e| grow f come the capillary — (so far s) by иш its “ave ept 2 feet; but атт all І 2 “ink ihe water level below th е loamy: Soil — —— it ascended by capillary ene and brin th | Mr. Mr. Turner (Barton), Captain EU e| Mr. Woody ard. m™, а which ers! is — or no N particular! German ck green, oxychloride of copper, ps ‘while the the pion green o pes me yellow and Prussian blue, is yellowe e with ch d by lime; | — 80, generally, copper green: s bear the being only m action of lime y be on hand for a future season, to be as the winter — ci cleared off. I 8 aw. m allotment ttage gard Hardy d otments, or in co ge gardens. Hardy and Son, s, Maldon, че The “Critical Time p Rooks.—Shoot as man Skin a few 2. sympathise 3 * Anti Pas e fal = wondered at da all is еб * the "ds should attack it, pem: of taking a moderate toll as they do e all the district in Pore e same state of for- 2 fair to denounce them for this very partial evil? Study these pee birds from now x: August, and see them 5 = e expanding buds blossoms, and t tation. They are varius by myriads, foes of. most formi character. And against a good so universal, let not « Anti-Passer ” be allowed to place the petty damage of pet pateh of woe Miis eat, vexatious, as it no Sotieties. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. LY Square, o n Wedne the 4th y. The птн members of Council and Governors of th осоо were present :—Lord =i eos President, in her ws Soutbampton, Lal of I Lor live Sir . B. Jo dis Price, Barto P., Mr. Bar. sa Ma 3 "а Stansfield, Ty yatta), and ted :— Way, Mr. Jonas Webb, Mr. Wilson por were elec Branston Franklyn, William Norris, Northlands, Horsh Goodyear, John, Watford Hertfordshire berts, Wightwick, — seme i Ayr, Scotlam earce, William, Kinver Hil | Farm, Stourbridge, e тонів, Hitchman, John, M.D., rby Timmis, Richard, Wolverhampton ” Staffordshire Harkes, William tsford, Cheshire — — Yateley, Hants d Captain Geerge, M — 5 — 1 Terre e, Camberm bam, Cheshire Haye Cliffe, —— aoa rwell j i полете” —U..— Mem mtm ct | | | | Бес 19—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 301 at the last — meeting to a ittee ct as an Пароббоя | асс P antecedently to the schools bein did ү prov e the adequacy of the principle of 55 for cce Mesa objects with which — was never connect wn mind, and which must be pro vided (except- ra Ча the most favoured localities) - other means. expenses of a school are divisible into "e up y marked arts. First, there are those Arie hich are incu to w Ms I mea nthe ex- penses incurred in 4 the site, 7 building the school and teachers’ 1 — . idin rare ool-fittings ratus, and in ed ing — 8 Train ine кт сег expenses also аге, — e generally, M once M * са bape of expenses are incurred annu hey are perm nent expenses—they represent the cost of i . — ТЫ, school — von. as the former irem сул the cost ч starting it; cu consist of the salaries of teaehers, of the cost of books and other 2 = Ф of Lincoln; accompanied by ће : aud Mr. Torr, the well-known agriculturist of that dis- trict, then appeared before the Council as a utati representing the authorities of the city, and the gentry nd farmers of the county of Lincolu, for the purpose advocating the claims of os Ку for the try meeting of Society ; rl of Ya the e Ea boron, 80 2 of the North т-та shiori Ж NL th * school progress — » the 8 for repairs, and a few ritems of this kind. mes - Me — these latter 8 Ае? expenses (which І beg e have been the most difficult t to — that | I endeawonred ^ + th S = Somborne "Schools as you will dee “from the statistics I ES ral Socie ly j — к such choice to be made M the cil. T have be ccessful. In the сазе r^ 88 class of expenses to which I alluded, Coun 4 ly the ere met by liberal assiste " rom e 2 pem of Council on E ducation, the " the Diocesan at they received from the President the best 1 ments of the Couneil for the kind trouble they had eu f, and others From oP a rs t I with the Winchester, a connec ted well-working of the schools E avin taken in attending the ы ез, Bark Mr. Fisher Hobbs, that the City of Lincoln d — r4 place of the r the yea ng an entire conn in the pr inc iple, that this woul he en: no 84. hese views were justified by the ph мач ess of t peri- ment; and 2 oca а considerable m, v 2 thie first Мз * expense fell u mys self, this, thrown over a few years, made ergyma е schoo Nee me, as yman of the parish, than he ordinary village —— This clase of expenses, however, ight not to ~ left or throw rivate individuals; but upon pr very parish or schoo 1 "district. —.— to n ed to charge themselv: és legally with it. The pro py f g 3ombo ted at about 600 r ociety, acting in t this first —.— tlay at 9007., and * there had been 1, un R р: power and disposition on the ad the ratepayers to charge М М * , hemselves with it—throwing it over a period o years, as е 2 сеа and stip tg ach т M отрар of Es iba ia ths cas an f building wo bk ho ouses— how very 1 light ouncei n burthen this een, considering the van han ir res mni 1 from it id although I should at that time, even df E de respectively, " and the seals of the x P — been — power, have despaired of getting the rate- won pro- payers agree — o it, Lee Seules Тын: — CR SM Ан nn UNTR nu ; rough the sch ring the ed, a sanding io нына regulation, to determine | 10 мм, this m ass * very di Tent, - Z ; : see, then object was a limited one; and in speakin yeas in a for аа de did es T be hes ls d the Ki санка school a: ; If-supporting ; e word “ selfsupport" is int pply to the work- nel Challoner, seconded by Mr. Milward, that реа ing of the school after it is once nm established. The diri shall be formed of the counties of Dor panin oer ed у lived n the village, ears "e um merset, Wi Vilts "D ants, а о ver an area 0 acre farms were JOURNA sey, Chairman of the Journal pes many of them havin os p^ a formed of three, or four 2 eee that, should no unforeseen impe- x occupations, , making " er ih new. "he pa less ä to | al ‘eae LR 8 а purely dime tard the Lp gary of the number of agricultural on uc ЖОО d } the Acte * in * press, ance early in Jun ; RD OF Te th ed t would make its appear- e motion of Mr. — at that time, a " E K lang period of years, th had been extremely heavy, giving i bad notor Pag E "that respect over the nei ichbouring parishes. There T therefore, a n the history or character of the peo le, to ng Ha n by Mr. n William George Cavendish, of Burlington House, Picca ill appointed " Steward-elect of Implements a at wards makin ur sacrifices for 1 decided that etr gH де members о Кдын. made for Judges of Implements e the Glou 1cester recei the 23d hi implements bing а allowed to v GLOUCESTER МЕЕТ — AS Barker, Vice- Chairman о Gloucester mittee, reported the favourable pogre: of the ові! pon the озо Te ntry meeting, an recom tion of ednesday, the 13th of Bn as the day of the Pavilion Dine f the Socie a Stea the fixed engines at fall expe th uncil, in pursuanee д e bye-laws, agreed to toe recommended to the Кеч their ensui ing fro before the Council a letter to his lordship T = Earl of Clarendo: embers, on constitution of t wet ot OF ARTs. cat 29.—A paper was read Very Rev. II —.— а pe Import- giving a Self-supporti to Schools Labourin — dies : xc the V. ance the same bel the children ot “the heir employers, arint ae Bho t he о ns by which — vm of the lat 1 istics were ДҮ to get educatio as by bri aoe me to нен Ру: H 88 ER 2^ HS 8.8 5 + ork | 5th do. ё the use-List of Donii cil 0 ting о е ser d тей by Lon vds anation. ` He spoke as оа lished at King’s Som- demonstrated in the most satis the objects I consider that their success ope mit Y. were, fo or diee children бе. а Ee for the enero o those К 10s. "e. a "fof amount of school Lr uae opening, are as follo Payments, Pw books, &c. Ist Year, from Mich., 1842 to ich., 1813 2d do.,to "e" 3d do. 4th do Boo! £ Т 3 eee — v 7 * 8 á — 11 = * 15 . " tee — — „ 1816 6th do, pager 77 аан Tth до 5 1849 Я 1 8th do. 1850 ss“ — со = а - — we Op Ot Ф to € 910; OU besseres 83 many from з а distance; and there many as 20 lodgi arl y proposed a vote of thanks to the Dean for his бау E paper. ek with his plan t feel pressing wih m day. U like 2 oor, who — йай ж receive — th зе middle classes to ncy every willing to were accusto o pay for all they erret and vo imas: dd which might appear eleemosynary in its character highly repul- „Sive to tl Now, the Dean's — "Jet seemed to meet the ease ; ; by ага} in one school, the son of the farmer or n An the ғ f the j* А a would rece Ac s whilst the fact of the former ing a to remain longer at 3 RY. Eogs.—Some of your ents compe about the rem pr of Кыш fresh; and as we have a plan hich I have not seen mentioned i en pierce it as е» = сап, W to Another find These figures are a most patinfaatory proof of ” ke schools, both as, to numbers and the classes of life. from which the children came. The greatest increase in a any one year is 527. 1s, 1d., EA Michaelmas, ‚ 1846, and Michaelmas, 1847, and this is Pre the inttod uction 0 ot the teachers and other advantages 8 aris X [иг from the porga ° the Committee of the —— on Education, issued in tha and also to the im in favour of the schools both їп the farli and district, —— from the р: conviction which —— ow been bro ught home tothe wnat that their children were a good and re EK чий nmn educa. — You will n theory: will Tie — rved, — — and at бое cokor of ile eighth — it is five t paid in the x ant 1 in fact, в nw ad, which led -— la arge amount in these sch purchased were — е bocis this 1 led to Botha ito the pur- For the ing fs ae on = books, before; so that tak The amount of paymen attending — воде, few more nt recollect that during t T Nem t year, m myself, — ae ot conform t to t . rales: 0i Pre without exception, to be allowed to return. “At pu — of the 2d year hee No great increase, n " n 4 er, 1850, ‘they had gradually increased to 219, — 105. Per quarter, and came from other LETTET And Of —— 31 were summer "m I тш, te party trying t r^r depre will have on to yes ds ams with it. 1 find there м» їп tay der which I a eav account for ich eggs Кер i in this кше. supposing that the yolk floats more lly in the d has less tendency t vti the egg is laid on one side ; certain wo Wa reaches the sie the egg g spoils i meine some of you rresponden with opinion! 1. б. айаш Seca T E ДА: W G. There is nothing in the food you give to cause diarrhœa among your fowls. 1 believe Vesp Chinas аге more соне to it than other fowls; and it often state of internal fatness fi i one ep PovrTky: В vholesome for them ith — 0 water, a = ome chalk a а Cx ayenne ос mixed wi "evi also a little boiled rice. J. Baily d gi ve ith nnt for ` Calendar of Operations. — — MAY. Oxr IRE, May 3.— — Since our last repo all the Балау, which has been up pone m Mp ао "n 20 acres of the last planted. а portion of it, with mys га Patent ferti. — will — to hereafter, eats are ge A^ been ад ћо неад gy of about 8d. per The last of — Smi ra yesterday, all — bns Ld realised a 83 the lam and are now one an ex od hte e very healthy, and we ha ast. We can see a dec mprovem ow ів aid out, meadow upon the system before: allnded to; and as m have x tried the experiment on a portion, we shall be enabled to give a comparative 302 statement when the crop is cut. Store stock is very scarce, and dear with us. We have turned out a few beasts in each of our THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE [May 7, ; consequently there is more quietness in the | sperations of the buyers than has been idi for some months GLASS FOR CONSERV, u ut 30 in PEN all о Se shou not have turned ou so soon had not our hay been early consumed, G. B. — 3 to Correspondents, ents of Len М Agriculture” сонд Plants, Cultivation, Domestic Animals and The best completed x on Poultry is aye that is to be lia ble. RASSES; Н В. Mr. Lawson's Agrostographia.“ We must not mention prices. GRUB: A Gr asier. An — of ducks herded over the land has known to be efficien DON; AT The pamphlet by Mr. Smith is Ridgw стау, у, Piccadilly. The “ one-half” referred charcoal is advertise: x self. making has three othe ers, — 3 but deeper tanks, pote on on the same level o le lower, which he wants to have the р of filling from between the two furthes 8 made of Burgess and Keys’ canvas hose, lined and coated with gutta б reha, or of any other material, would practisally \ ауе should the atre have, > rta in the — ier 2 hours 3000 gallons of w t depends altogether — the difference of evel Mea the ra dn in the one tank an n the other. The syphon may be filled 4 — — in ne tank, and nd gard syringe чи, to the other end, which would soon pump it full.) Tue Fry: LP. T reventive to is the application of Seana whale oil to the skin, or to those parts most likely to be attacked. It — be applied soon after shearing, in woody — ts, where sheep are subject to the attack of the . G. Waban: г Р. D to think that the spin im of dp ja mite caution in their future rebas asit is | impossible to be reimbursed Beg prese — mber o Fro m Germ and "158 — “from ‘Scotland 2 Suffolk, 2100; an ote the northern "d — edet - her. к а Per st. of 81 Per st. of 8 Ibs.—8 Best Scots, ee Best — 2 1s... 0 0 to 0 0 fords, &c. . ws 8 | Do. 0—4 2| Best Short-horns 4 2—4 6 rer 2 quality 0 0—0 0 x Re аай Beasts 3 0 — 3 8|Do.8 ‚8 6—310| Downs and aa ә 5 8— 6 4 ағу . 5 — > 4 Pu ove ee dec 4 29 Do. Ring 4303; Sheep мал l Tambs, 2 а oo; Calves, 2283 Pigs, 310. FRIDAY, The supply of Beasts is consi idon Re y larger than on Friday last; Monday's prices, therefore, cannot be supported, nor can a clearance be effected at our reduced quotations. The number of le and was rip is rather smaller, however, it is fully adequate e dem Indeed, owing to a heav = trade in the dead — it 15 н to realise late prices. Good Ca ge сз still — From Germany and Holland there a are 205 B 380 Sheep, 309 Calves, — 16 € from France, 52 Epic and 120 Ангар; from Norfolk and Suffolk, 500 Beasts; and 130 Mileh X from — home counties. е of 8 Ibs t- 8d AMES, „ his nferior window: „glass in a ec TORIES, GREENHOUSEC st cle -— cause — gentlema ү А i : ———— HOUSES, p CO. are su pplyin 16-02 British 3 packed i — rege samara feet each, at the following REDUCED PRICES for cash. Sizes.—Inches. Inches. Per foot. Under ? br at 1 d Per 100 ae From 6 by 4 " 7 „ „ 0168 , n 8 „ 6 „ 244, - » 0 18 9 10 ” : , n ” - „ 234. n 7 0 10 1 16 : Larger sizes, not textoeding 40 in = 8 зи. oz. from = id. square "nh { : 1 oz. от.) dt а кебу. e e E. Bhd. 0734. PATENT oven PLATE, "THICK' ‘CROW PATEN ATE for. Horticultu: x Хош, and reduced prices, by the 100 square feet, GLASS TILES AND SLATES made to an à either in — or Rough Plate Glass. ге pattern, Propagating Glasses, Beehive Glasses, Cucumber Milk Pans, Glass Water Pipes, а-в. various other — hitherto manufactured i v Glas PATENT —— GLASS. —T resent extr oe price of superior ould io superset 8 FA mes HETLEY & Co., List of Prices and Estimates ith hes on aj JAM GLASS ADES, Ж ornamental to, and gs p^ reservation very description of goods susceptible of i ced Prices, si emoval o e excise duty, паге, London, " cwt., per acre; spread i in wet А47 апа — in = Markets. Diu al GARDEN, M cold; о еН Vegetables are очај both in — — A few forced Peac| rance. pe Strawberries fetch from - te у from the Continent of Green Pea: Radishes. ce cse Artichokes, e and fetch iit ftom M 2s. Cut flowers — ofi Hyacinth, Cyelamens, Mignonette, Cinerari FRUIT, Pine-apples, per Ib, 8s р — Oranges, per doz., 1s to 2s TS Perst.of8lbs.—s d в c * , est —— me 2 . O Go ( MINGE: PATENT GLA fords, Ko. 4 2 04 6 ew dtt re now established for the manufact at А hort-hó 4 Op — & 24 quality 0 0—0 ol | and the covering of existing Walls with — 7 2d quality Beasts 2 8—3 6 Do. Shorn d qoi — pe in am of Gre Best Downs and паана uU 4—6 Commissions will be о received through 225 Y Nurserymen mm 2 bu ee e 4 —— OCT EA „В я аа? А га феа Bom — 1064; Sheep and 9 6400; Calves, 432; Pigs, 380. or to the Patontes, Bodorgan ; Holyhea adage Bonovau MARKET, May 6. Horticultural Society, at Eccleston Hall, Lan en and Smith re rt "that 7 there is — in- | Angles E SA SS WALLS B can be seen in the Garden of the London арин Grapes, hothouse, р. Ib, 85 enm p. 100, 78 to 14s Peaches, perdas. 1 per speck, ; Straw M. per Ib., 2s to 3s Apples dessert push, „108 io 15s Nuts, Barcelona per bush., 20s Lemons, per Chest tnuts, р. bush., 8s to 208. Cabbages, ] „ is to 2s Shallots, per Ib., 6d to 8d сак 28 to 4s Garlie, per Ib., 6d to 8d Greens, Bee im tes Lettuce, Cab., p. doz., 6d to 1s French 100, isto23 | — per score, 1s to 2s Asparagus, per bundle, 5s to 108 i per doz., ом — ре . 2s to 2s 6d | Endive, per score, 2s 6d to 3s Rhubar 4d #015 —— Salads, р. pun., 2d to 3d —— — — to h, p. pu ndio 18 to 38 — per ewt., 5s to 9s 1 — p. pott., 1s 6d to — per bush., 2s 6d to 5s Sorrel, per hf. sieve, 6d to 1 Turnips, per doz., 38 to 4s Artichokes, Jer., do., 1s to 1s 6d Cucum each, 6d to2s Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d Celery, per bundle, 9d to 18 6d | Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d Carrots, per d 8s Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d Spinach, per s 2s to 3s Parsley, p. doz. bunchs.,3s to 5s per bushel — Mint, Dm per — to 6d ish, p. per Best, per de, isto 1s 4 | Marjoram, do.,do, 13 Leeks, per bunch, 3d to 4d Watercresses, p.12 hun, gd to 10d | атыга Load ле MITHFIELD, May 5. Prime Meadow Hay 85s to 92s i d e + 95s to 105s Inferior do «s TO: 78 eu. v. FO Rowen E we 45 56 ‘ose * 30 33 New Hay „ W EM E. J. Davis. E j er te 1 MARKET, May 5. rime à Meadow Hay Inferior Clover ... 785 + N Stern „ „* 70 80 = do. LIII qe m ies ONU. oom 10 e тещ Fine old Hay 865 to 903 | | Ola Glover " ni E oe : pm * герани, 2 e e New Нау .. — — |NewOlover... ..— — Straw... а „ 28 32 | Inferior r do. „ pag md з ж COAL MARKET.—Fnrin. Bm Mats 175. 64.; Wallsend — etton, 188. 6d. alisend Lambton, — ЖА — Wallsend ise ai — ANE 131. — с. ATOES.—SovuTHWARK, May 2 he oth week the arrivals Dee been m more limited, still trade i w кын as dull аз the previous week, owing to large quan- eft over, and for D л s lower ces have to. The following a this day's рана rk Regents, 100s, to 140s.; ру н, do., 90s, to 110s; 100s. to 120s. ; pring 8, 808. to 908. ; French h whites, 0 3 Rhenish, 808. — Іхон BoARD. Per foot m cue 0s. 44d. to $y , 2 3 — * — 08 0 "d — 0 э 10 — 0 4 an average fall this — consequence of the short im- 0 Oto £15 10 0 0 Oto 14 0 0 5 O to 6 0 0 5 Oto 60 0 BRADFORD, 5 IM Man 25 ET do quar en ale is very small, 2 10 > JAMES PHILLIPS seta Co, : aala ue r Ө 6 0 116, . E „ WITI apt i Sussex im „ 416 Oto 515 0 a OF 1 Old Hops. 2 110 Oto 3 ARTLEY'S PATENT ROUGH — ATH GBASE, i E RK LAN for CONSERVATORIES, PUBLIC : ,, MONDAY, May еа supply me Bnglish phage теа . Sxxkiaurs, бе. was larger than w sample pro picked early this morning at 7 * ts. ue qr. but A “this E path 1 uction a clearance was not —— — some 'uantit re- 3 : f ^ y mained unsold towards the close of the market. Th Y asin a^ for | Packed. in аре. — (rs of the sizes} thick. thick. thick. reign was slow, and to effect sales a рт of 1s. per qr. про: 1 ! prices of this day se'nnight was ere te Several vessels & d. s. d.|s. d. ted on the coast from th of Europe, but we did not 50 pee wide ce cee — to 50 long) o mio то 9. hear of any transactions to-day, althongh rather less vie Or 20 70 „ ES 1 taken. Of — — a large arrival, an e 70 „ o9 610 TO 9 a s. per qr. was generally submitted on In the value шын: of Beans and Peas aoe is no alteration: For Oats there is a In Squares cut to the sizes ordered. | n of 6d. per qr. on fine and 1з. on inferior nder 8 by 6 0 4 „C јо 4 07 0 5 0 8 0. 5} 08 ++} 53: 2 + Моно - Red . — 11 ft. sup. „ 3 ft. z = = a 09 34—57 and not a 09. Barley, grind. & distil, 235 to 265... Chev. 24—90| Malting .|25—29 ины LONG, verg 0 97 — Poreign.. grinding and distilling Malting .|29—32 : „ H M A 139 Oats, Essex, and Suffolk 7 = 5 30 35. 0 7 0 | ett t шаки "n " ” ” M 310 M ms Lincolnshire. ;. Potato|22 eed ......|17—22 5 ” n 6 „ 35 „ 494.0 79 910 | * Potato 21—23 Feed ......|19—920 | 6 n " 8 „ " 45.0 8} 0 10) | uk — Liese... Poland and Brew 1922 Feed .. 16—20 8 „ „ 0 , 45 „ 5.408 0 Se | — — ow | 1| Fo: — i " ” Е ” n x v Rd ; | 018 | ЕЕ reign n ” ' ” - E. + E iram. n ded to —. os seal 32— arrow. . 323415 ” ” — * 3 ” nw 01010: j i D vis n Е at %% T [s чц Small|32—37 [ma rt %% „ „„ „ % „ 30- , TM RT 1 | Peas ien "eni ЧЛ eu... --Boilers nifolk ..,/40—42 | Quarries y 3e : —.— A 929 to 858. . . .. Crey Foreign 32 —42 8 OF 50 FEET EACH. 1 te Yelow,..| — 37 t and 80 b b TE 1 6 6d. \{ by Sand tiw " 2 4 3. an y . y —— EC -....ditto|21—37|Country .|21—37 | © James Рнпллрв & Co, Н Hortiou!saral Glass Merchants, 1— = E ishopsgate Street ides London. 8 epu is the is wee * The be no that h Glass large of foreign. To-day’s market was beni), as. as Жай э — — kind of glass that most bea e most useful, very slow at | can pe е employed i ы Могае, It is бее the dis- | of 5 t glass, and it has nu d single disadvantage as oe 8 There are nally indisposed a: ie the bape to pact ai is thinl — ‚апа ndary qualities decli lime of 1 pecu on seconda a ne of 18. per qr. would 4 rest clearances. —.— off 2H elf, wi thou slowly at about Monday's prices. nd Pi - value. Fine sweet 'sell readily at late rates, —+ out-of- condition parcels are the turn ^. Flour th very little inquiry. Several eargoes of Wheat from the South of FFP GARDEN FRAMES, and DWEL - WAREHOUSE, 87. Wheat | Barley. | Oats. | Rye. | Beans. | Peas. | Cutto rotors manasa etg | March 26 á* siis El аја a| stove 40 inches tong. union yk ү tno | 83 0| 34 332 6 s April 2.....| 44 4| 81 619 0 30 5} 34 8|32 Б l OUNCES «" ipae Ei — H „ 44 9| 31 418 9 [3110 | 34 52 10 28 0 e! = 16 4 10 31 11 |19 0-199 10 34 3|33 7 | 28000008 vw на y — 44 7 81 5 19 0 |27 3 34 9 31 11 Lares e — 80. 4 4) St 68 apo 0}: з5 а,в s. Lares Shoot of No, 16 16, very .Aver| 44 7| 31 7 |1810 |30 32 9 Ps FLUCTUATIONS IN THE LAST SIX WEEKS' AVERAGES. — mrar r Prices. Mar. 26. April 2. April 9. April 16.| Apr. 23. Apr. 30. 44s s oo on 44 9— i oii m 25 Ф = 9 — € m E "d T ... * Tee ove 8 44 4 а | es " 3 44 4 — v JIYERPOOL, TUE 8 May 3 —Tho nivale Ru coastwise during he past week have Dog А foreign ports, ever, we have received liberal ies of Wheat, Flour, &c. trade has been quiet, and holders of Wheat and Flour hav dis realise. an Corn has been in fair request, at full prices for yellow, but white has easier to b morning's market there was only a limited attendance of th: and country trade, and the ess done in Wheat Flour was strictly of à retail cha- | racter, at a decline of 1d. to 2d. per 70 Ibs. on the former, and 3d to 1 sack on the latter article. Oats and Oatmeal mi а erate! d demand, at late rates. paren sue Peas were without change in alue, but t Karp tian Beans w MIS deor of 6d. — т ‘Yellow ione Corn was in in T À ders gen ya ich checked business. White nivel iy neglected, and 6d, to 18. per qr. lower, =e 19—1853.] IZE MEDAL FOR SUPERIOR LOCKS | "WAS ^ mE — * J. H. BOOBBYER, AT THE GREAT LTU RA P fe Gard 1s. rs for ens, ге on , in gree te 8 & BOooBBYER Mena sale of g «ы fron the anufactories at the lowest prices. — to — Es on "the receipt of remittance. D BEEHIVES. ILTON'S Petar BEEHIVES, in great variety, including the ge Straw Hive, price 10s. 6d. 2 кон the Prize Medal of the — — —- awarded). ly-invented Bee-feeders, and every article connected with the Apiary. The PRACTICAL BEE-KEEPER, price 2s.; Sheets of Illus- trations, price 6d., at A Munron’s Beehive and Hone: y Warehouse, 10, Great Marylebone treet, Ca h Square, Lo — BEEHIVES. THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 303 BAKER’: "ET FOUN TAINS ASANTRY, T STREET, KING'S UT ESSRS. BAKER can confidently FOUNTAINS for Poultry, Pheasants, Pigeons, &c., as the most simple, efficient, and economi they are easily filled, to screw or — required. Price, — ien quarts, 6s.; 9 quarts, 8s, And at 3, Half-moon P. , Gracechurch Street. [LANDSCAPE GARDENING REVIVED AS AN Tkorpe марно — offers services to the Nobility and G and | — rdener in the highest pr Siar the art, — rations around a House, forming — Vistas, Approaches, Picturesque and Distant — the efforts of Ama- truction for — — — — the practical — of Works. No connection w Nurserymen, or any trade whatever, EW S. R. J. C. STEV VENS tn my imm by Auction, at his p — 38, t, Garden, on THURSDAY May, and — du d 12 for 1 o'clock, A MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTI ч SON just recei from Warsze will sell абыз. ШИ i ; E Í 2 ceedingly beau seen in flower by Mr. W. will be Catalogues may be had of Mr, Covent Garde — ULIPS. it igo E RHEOCLINE, OR SPRING COUCH, portable without t detaching: any of its pa Softer than a Feather Bed, and w ми One Moment from a Couch to either — — — mis TAM 4 а тб, Ouro! RD STKE where also = € riety of METALLIC BED- ge з S, fi hf ad witha he patent RHEOCLINE, &c. b and а STOVES, ar and every other description of RO WALKEWS NEEDLES (by Authority G EORGE attention to their new and varied collec. m; & Sons, 197, High Holborn, and 149, н Str erpoo * n: iic en, * 19, Clayton Square.— Man chester, Hall & Wilson, 50, NIST ng treet. — Glasgow, Austen & Hide. 168, CAM Street.—Dublin, W. Edmond- son & Co., 61., Dame Stre — and MELON BO? BOXES IGHTS. G One h 1, 2, and d —.— and Lights of all sizes ready for — — use - I t — eve and sent to all parts of bo xin — —— from Garden Lights of every description * Green and Hot-houses made and fixed i om. References given to “the Nobility, [ea — the in most of the counties in 4 am c honse Builder, Claremont Place, Old WATERPROOF PATHS.— Those um aer their Gardens durin; winter months should cons their walks of PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRE are formed thus: the resent t, Part of clean gravel add one of sharp river sand. To fiy of such equal mixture add one of Portland . 0- rate the whole well in the юй а — It may then dd aid on 2 inc egetatio on cannot grow does not soak throt it, to give a fall DI ER ESSET tirons i, 4 ms Own") wi blind, and have 3 & > $ even by the b e la 13 stamps for a . Wi Royal, Palace, or Million Needles ^ bin but of —— quality. H. — Drilled Doreas are 25 for 1d., and his Regal 12 for 1d. Patentee of the Penelope henge maker of Improved Fish Hooks, Hooks а nd Eyes, Stee 1 Pen y fare correctly price 1s. coloured, post free, 1 1s. 24, j 1, Gre sham Street West, London. TO GARDENERS, NURSERYMEN, ETC. TS BE SOLD, by private ora whe 200 ROWS x LI и — Named Т TCHELL'S, near the TURF. ENDERS are invited - about 20,000 TURVES, е be cut and carted, from + e Reci the Old C a. The Land * es fed off; the Turf is whole = d sou — 4 sto "bé sent to the engen 33, Norfolk Ik Street, Strand, a Mr. ACKwortTu, opposite the Estate at Ealing, Middlesex, will show the Turf. Crimes Lewis GRuxEISEN, Sec. Conservative Land Society, May GUANO. Now ON SALE, = — kinds of e ngamos, su Peruvian; Bolivian, pper ru, equal to Chincha; Тым Island, Shark’s ‘bay, Saldanha tagonian. Each parcel has been refully ested on its arrival, and the quality guaranteed by — analysis. Apply to G. J. Азнтом & Co., 11, Mark Lane, Lond PROTHEROE AND MES — structed by James Davidson, Esq., of Camden Grove, Nursery TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OTH ESSRS. PROTH — »M MORR pr ias, V. Gerani other p. in bloom.—On view the morning of Sale; Catalogues may be 't, and of tbe Auctioneers, American Nursery, x тне ari EER E sae ИЕ E M d al Н, и то ‘GENTLEMEN, HERE AS AND OTHERS. ESSRS. PROTHEROE anp MORRIS IM submit to an unreserved Sale by 2 Auction, on the pre Vale Gardens, Maida Hill, Paddington, — FRIDAY: May 20, at 11 o — фу!» cetur c — Edward in eones- quence of the ground iding purposes whole of the valuable GREENHOUSE Plane magnificent collection of n F niums, in high cultivation; a Fuchsias, Verbenas, Calceolari: F = Е, 575 GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND О OTHERS. ESSRS PROTHEROE - MOR RIS are miss ioned by C. P. Lochne — premises, Warwick House, Wa ONDAY, 23d inst., at 11 o'clock, vitbout reserve, P or Bedding, includi: er Phloxes (Mayii, and Herbaceous,) Calceolarias, — Cuphea platy- cen los, Antirrhinums, C ums, Dahlias, Tom Thumbs, &.; also choice specimen — ther Pelar comprising gnet, Ariadne, &e.; a fine Ma — — Spa er with two capital Pits, F Ерик DUET д EGGS.—A few rEiL 3 BUFF 3 meted PA t 32. ; gold and — Spanish, 40s. and 608.; gold spang spangled ditto, 3L 105.; black ditto, 40s, ditto, 5 guineas; gok Tace асей Sebright t bantams, the pair; — Cochin chicks, six weeks old, for 30s.; "den "six m ditto, i - в, hatched in Janu for bury ducks, 15s. and мази рег р. Eggs sng E o sud ected d — e 10s. per di 215.; black Мк Street, Westin E v9 nt, J. B. WHITE & BROTHERS, ditto, 21s.; whi ditto, 42s. ; Malay. * E 105. ; gold, —.— and white Po 2is.; black ditto, 158.; GLAZIN — WITHOUT PUTTY. gold-laced Bantams, 2 silver di borki R ELEC SL. — — — тне the ecm te tod sent to address on receipt of two penny proved Metallic Ventilati: — 4 suit Portable or Fi This of bo amie OCHIN vemm eo n i er ee tti rd at the same prices as ordinary ver i ich T. Nixo Mr. THOMAS GILBERT, King’s Arms Hotel, Grays, Essex, at Kettering, and at the Exhibition, Dublin. at 16s, per dozen, from all light a —+ ус. of — From the Rev. J. Wetherall, wetght an and E. feathered, from ied *Srm,—I have no hesitation in orcs that the pur which E placed om the roof of my house, t 16 ago, T adm itted any wet, and has quite — тар — se I rd Messrs. Walters q Sons, Manufacturers, London and Kettering. че odi November 26, 1851. “Sm,—The Skylight fitted improved principle | N — to answer aw jo "n tia оеду v уш ipe and we — pleasure in bearing ebrated — Potts, Beg. and other — breeders ent ost-office Order; also | Five any part o Puree and rive Cockerels for 2. [pv CHINA FOWLS.—Prize сан for Sale. A h Maiore HAN GHABSot eae tata breed, б Position to ж. William Henson Kettering. — CHICKENS, to be delivered | free of “к Nownnber: vember 97, 1851. —— pn — Sta n the Metropolis. Communications to E invented ced 5 проп the be Braintree Essex to x. z Mess rs. JOSCELYNE & Sow, Stationers, — — рне — ont sooner. ra the cope rid n d Y Als for Sale a few Fresh Laid Eggs of the pure White | rie ipa ig A . had iu hand | Avis bury Duck, at бз. the sitting of 13, months, I can with confidence to its . ts purpose expectation.’ : cum, Brewer, Katering, — Sales b» Auction. “Sm,—The Skylight you fixed on my p back, has given me great satisfaction; and I [тишү iu to be the best thing introduced." From Mr. E. Edmund — — —— on ü ylight made by y Rugby. 7 Rugby, March 23, 1853 "has now months, and I hav uch pleasure uring all the —— of a Water усаа й dropping Case in frosty w —.— T. vika ач «s ata Merced A "HAND- GLASS can ventila: 2 me — may nereased in height by removing — St — —— Lass — RAMEN N6.1.—19 in., 12. 165.; v „ 22. Bai; а 145.; 21 in., 37. 35.; n. 3. 195. wo. 2-18 im, 92 198; 31 йты, лк зїї. 41/45. per а , 5l Sash Bar, No. 1.—54. por To ot е po. Ditt itto. No. 2,—64. per 15. t 6. 8. ; Lights made glazed, — Ge er foot super Lights according to size - quality, trified and Stained mas p AR Aprende т gb Nixos's Oil Stain. се wanted 3 the and 4 аы d — Painting COCHIN CHINA AND OTHER FOWLS. PERIODICAL SALE, s AUCTION, ON TUESDAY, R. J. e , STEVENS begs to notify that Men OY POULT EEE) Senate of attention, and some good Catal —— will be forwarded o on receipt’ Te directed. envelope, inclosed to Mr. J. C. STEVENS, 38, King — oe Garden, London, * M These 8 Й — on tha. TEE Third uesdays in ove month, afford to Breeders ; t — = — ery monii ee - reduction of their Stocks. — Forms of Entry to these Sales, and full particulars, on applica- tion to Mr. J. e as above. GRANT “EXTEN snd effects, —M ay be viewed prior the Sale. Catalogues had on the premises; of the principal seedsmen in London; and of the Auc uctioneers, . American Nursery, Leytonstone, — CENT LEMEN, AMATEURS, FLORISTS, & My we Pc eif и MORRISare directed А. 2 m (who has gone — ‚ to sell by tion, ses, Dartmouth Row, near the Hill Station, Kent x Y MONDAY, May i" elec, the ыс the choice а — vouri — cul — н ата Дам, zr let seed — Ar nd cabi: May he — — ME mA — ш эша e HIGHGATE, TO GENTLEMEN, M —— — BUILDERS, AND оа. РКО OTHEROE ax AND —.—— will sell by tion, on the premises, Fitzr Highgate, — h the "Gate req) on MONDAY. May May OR ка 17; o'elock (by of Mr. 8 n Won — ‘building — hole of the Ou thriving: i STOCK; also, GREENHOUSE PLANTS, consisting of 1000 team 50 x which are not yet out, e Mr. Robinson, Joseph Hume, Bernal Osborne, Mr. magn t 300 Geraniums (Tournament) а quant tity of ment of P —— Bor Hund i prid. x M; ‘mn x — Sale. of the neipal а MEM and of the Au uctioneers, A dun — Essex. ISLINGTON NURSERY. TO NOBLEMEN, MP PORE NURSERYMEN, ESSRS. PROTHEROE —— MORRIS have re- seemed A tren: to public ceiv —— ecmpetition by uction, on ip — Liverpool Road, on WEDNESDAY) М Мут 11th, at 11 o'clock, the matchless speci- mens of жар S CAMELLIA ета 7 of the most — — kinds, 1 ; Mezereon ocks ael Fat Pot 1000 dne aeu also erection of several E ' Greenhonses, a quantity of Cast. Columns, six large — Roman m for orname ; two — Ston 12 from 1800 rs, Des effects — rie viewed three days prior to the ма оп ће к Ач of the Seedsmen in London; of the oe heated He — розево, Essex. res ; NEAR CA SIVE OF GREENHOUSES, RANGES OF PITS, TWO-LIGHT — BOXES, GREENHOUSE AND BEDDING P РЕ RS, PRO THE EROE хо MORRIS are tructed by the Pop who is declining the Business, to Sell by on - Itb of A of и! — lo elec each day, the whole of the Stock t d Plants, Delius, "Ратно, Уе rbena na 8 * STEVENS t sel by Au Covent tion, at his | о 3 8 Stones, в reat Iron Tanks, | 8, Sla: eria finest ever received, and many me еа American favourites, } May be viewed tlie morning of — had — of preservation, the + AB te to m — ay be 304 THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. READ'S GARDEN ENGINES, SYRINGES, ETC. Wass an article of real utility Misa ts publie айтыш Імітлтовѕ start Paro the нА = snatch from the 8 of i invento w become a daily practice to yv n the w ronmongers and Tid d Syringes of the vERY 8 ene rm the "words “READ’ PATENT,” as м к m: to purchasers, This, as an eminent writer on Horticultur ently remarked on the subject, is indeed “living upon — s fam йз 5 have the ion усш, with the Address—35, REGENT CIRCUS, — — DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO HER MAJESTY. This day is Published, price 6d., No. II. (being the First Number of the Naturat History Division) of THE. ENGLISH CYCLOPADIA. A New Dictionary of Aniversal Knowledge. BASED ON THE “PENNY 2 А AND ILLUSTRATED WITH MANY HUNDRED WOOD ENGRAVINGS. CoxpvcrED By Mm. EA KNIGHT. — 4 EL. * ENGLISH S AR A published in Four Divisions ; mih hai its own E ent, and mng, when complete, Four distinet" Vol GEOGRAPHY .. ix m "M Tou bur V ols. SCIENCES AND ARTS r Vols. NATURAL HISTORY Four Vols. 1 . . &c. ur Vols. The publication will commence oce 3 and Natural History, a r completi Divisions y imme- di: ately follow. The Work will be issued in Aii sd Numbers at 64., * "Geography аа Natural History Divisions alternate ly. s, At 2s., wee s o divisions in equal p ; The plan of publis Tue ENGLISH Fil баа? in four divisions has the yr ee Na 8 of Nx Large departments 405 ебе with — most recent information, in a 94 short t Thus two years, the great bra: es of G and NATURAL Histon ou. be 7 nished; when the naining ү ions ill c ition шей 33 His кебе. 3 ай . Adequately to meet this necessity for th i it became necessary 10 the “ Penny Сус 2 Лоша be wholly remodeled. Mr. Kwienr, e Propr erry 0, f Goma, retains the exclusive er o y ? pow presenting the orig rr work as a new Cyclopedia, in a new form, w rospectuses may be obtained at the be ate е of all Booksellers. LONDON: BRADBURY AND EVANS, 11, BOUVERIE STREET. HE Meer INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION SE Just published, price 2s. 64. 185 wi inaugurated at 12 o'clock, OLIA ORCHIDACEA.—Part IV. By c: Wer тараах, the he а! -i rtr ing) E — rtg ihe | I LixpLEY. Containing the conclusion of 8 ce : Germans, will ї proceed d in Full State ins Dublin саа to the | сушы 74 = kenne, spp M сн осор Building. "The k es St. Patrick will take part in thé | Published E the Author by J. MarrHEWS, at 5, Upper Ceremonial. The Cab Ministers, Foreign Am . and Welling ton Street, Cov 155 en, London. М Municipal Authorities: of the principal towns in the United E Kingdom, have been invited to be nt at the Opening. A Just аа, price — , post free 18 stamps, 22, Re-issue Musical Perform: a or place, th consisting of Robert | Orchestra ‘THE HORTICULTURAL MAGAZINE, . h Robinson, conductor; Mr. English Labourer, continued — Laying out Geometrical rdens— New Seedling paar gta iums—British Plants saa ate: e- New Zealand “A eg MR Writ- ished with ngrav guit organist. Ga Peers and Peeresse te the int attending the Inauguration are N to Münte eir 3 to the Committee, in | nista—Buckthorne order that Reserved Seats may be prov ings, &c. a None but the holders of Sbado Tickets will be admi London: GEORGE Cox, 18, King Street, rent Garden. BLE PRESENTS. tted. 0 ће Іпа tion Da SEA nt nauguration Day the Doors will be 9 SONAB LENNY'S HAND-BOOK TO THE FRUIT 10 o'clock. VEGETABLE GARDEN, comprising the Deserip- From the 13th ze to the 21st, pec the Doors will open at 12 o'clock and close at 6 o 'clock ea h day during that — when the Admission Fee charged at ill be 5s. for each and Management of the mo: — наби Fruits = person. г of Mor, N.B. Season Tickets may now be had at the office each day between the hours of 10 А.м. and 6 o and on n Fr previous to the opening, from 10 o'clock А.м. 09 o clock t the door w tion, ствено оп, egetables aoe — — Country, with a Operations. Pri GLE NNYS HAND- BOOK TO THE FLOWER RD EN AND GREENHOUSE, comprising the Description, Cultivation, and Management of 'all the popular M and ants grown in — 88 with a Calendar — ie tions for me G SH AND-BOOK ОЕ PRACTICA GAR DENING, dT Plain and Ample Instructions for every Operation connected d, including Landscape Gar- ening. Price 5s. n THE HORTICULTURAL MAGAZINE, in 61 тел» at 1з. each; ог 5 vols., handsomely bound, price 16s. each. ch Part is complete in itself, and contains a treatise on the e of some popular flower or plant. Lists can be had gratis. “aL ENNY’S STANDARD or PERFECTION FOR | oF X ‘DOMESTIC ECONOMY. | bx GE ERTIES OF FLOWERS AND PLANTS. Price 1s. з. bound in cloth, or * Indispensable to judges, committees, and exhibitors di flori- "| satura shows. The qualities which constitute eee m IE: еп, gravi ngs.” ‘Third Edition. REBA RAL ECONOMY FOR COTTAGE PAREN D GARDENERS; a Treasury of Information on Cow Keeping Sheep, Pigs, ET the Horse, Pony, A Goat, ot oney Bee, Gard Garden gul ,&c, Kc. By MA RTIN DoxLE and Others. гі JARECHISMS or GARDENING. em COTTAGE 8. bound in cloth, —.— da 4 learly. described and illustrated with wood | Advertiser. Eighth Edition, rev new plates, price 10s. 6d., | › WLOHERING'S BR Du BEATS: QOLENNUS GARDENING. KON OTLANE, Ireland, arranged айша to he Linn ILU. and GARDENING FOR CHILDREN, e the Rev. ons Beginn ustrative Се hg neath and C. A. Jonss. vai qiu А eee rice 4 Outline of a Natural ” i by the I t Ww Macerr: ene VRAT, LL. Compiled for Popular U. A good idea d out." — Gardeners Dire cle aS GLENNY’S "CATECHISM OF GAR жасаа MANUAL OF BOTANY ; containing instructions for the cultivation ot Mere and рө: ы Te Ont. | Fruit t Trees, by the Rev. J: EDWARDS. Price 9. AR. nd Edition iced GLENNY'S GOLDEN ve "FOR. GAR with Woodeuts and 2i4 Engraved | DENERS, shoving, Ш а fev words, what io do anf а ndon; ADAM SCOTT, аншы MM. eiat Grorce Cox, King Street, Covent Garden. line of the Linnean ал and ‘Natural l Systems, a and Index. Figures, p Min ds. "d. Lo [Max 7, DEDICATED, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, TO HER «МА ВООК ОЕ ТНЕ DEN. sF м: > SH, 1 5 E &c. rp Curator of the of his Majesty the King of the Belgians at Claro еи and now of those of his Grace the D — Dalkeit h Palace ы ий I. I., now Y published, Suo to cad MAJESTY, 1 x the Erection, Heatin a 1073 Engravi dra and en elegantly betta lh in cloth, ‘elas 8, Vo Е € will contain the Theory and Practice of o Culture and Management, and is now in g 8 relat publication 2 Eu. Price 5s, AG and the aan comprehensive of which it Á— 1 Advertiser. fascinating seienge -— | volume thoroughly impres and aid жып of our author on al - — with the with ‘the —— - ча he touches."— n. * One mplete and extens: rks o: bj E that ah A The directions given are 1 "e eminently refi — as they are the work о; an undoubted uthor e Sun q Edinburgh and London. ECTED AND EDITED BY MRS. LOUDON A сачы Edition, with а ent, in One thick Vol ч Svo, with 2000 Wood Engravings, price 3“. 33. OUDON'S ENCYCLOPADI F COTTAGE, FARM, and VILLA 5 and FURNI- TURE. New Edition, Auc sia e By th e Aut! AN ENCYCLOPÆDIA OF pe "AND SHRUBS. 50s, HORTUS BRITANNICUS. New Edition. 315, 64. AN ENOR CLOPÆDIA OF PLANTS. AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDENING. 50s. AN 1 OF AGRICULTURE. ed : LoNGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, & LONGMAN W AND IMPROVED EDITION 0 SIR HENRY E a кыы o peces Just published, in 8vo y Wood мае It E m EOLOGICAL. OBSERVER. ‘By Sir lien. A Весне, C.B., F. R. S., &c., Director-G of — еол Survey of the United Kingdom, Sonat ee We napr recommend Sir Hen sity ee la Beche’s book to thos e to know what has been done, and to learn some-- thing Mi the vida field of ‘examination whieh yet lies waiting * РТ 3 to Hea alth, addressed to the Yo ung, the Old, the Grave, Р | & PHYSICIAN, uld Y. „To the married as well as th demere y | a very Fere Йо London: pedo di „ BROWN, GREEN, & LONGMANS. j LAND AND FRESH-WATER SHELLS. In post — with Woodcuts and 12 colou LT price 180. К. TURTON’S MANUAL or тнк LAND AND ) FRESH WATER ht ot 5 2 BRITISH ошар : A dition thoroughly re and w jl Aside By Јонх EDWARD 2 Ец, TRS. Keeper. i the Zoological Collection. in the British M um. 7 e xoi complete view of the subject that has yet appeared” A ден Revie w. ЖАЎ London: LONGMAN, Brown, GREEN, & LONGMANS. à PROFESSOR patata ҮЧ LECTURES ON THE — NON-METALLI ELEMENTS. st published, in fep. ба 7 5 75 6d. cloth, — THE SUBJECT. MATTER OF A COURSE OF SIX, N NTS, E in he ^y e FARA * ^ um ee, — Lectur Ph peser on г неф a pulative Details —— to the Perfor indieated by Pr ofessor Farada - rot ee j Just published, price 2s., post fre ә 1 * ESSAY on SPER ATORRHGA: its Nature | j d Treatment. With an Exposition of Fra Е - , are тн by persons изо: 2 * йе speedy, safe, and effectual cure of this disease мвЕВ of the ROYAP COLLEGE £ PHYSICIANS. ondon: AYLOTT & Co,, 8, Paternoster Row. Just published, New Edition, price 1s.; or, by жек > ЕНЕ — OF A AND -e T TO dias Re securing parfi hea happiness onl y attainable pes well-regulate of life. By a Purs Also, — ыа ѕаше е price — by post, we CAL TREATISE ON NERV! DEBILITY AND CONS’ TRO TIONEL WEAK Practical eee ias s, illustrated with A Anatomical s ie d which —— their presence, and the mea the - — "xe Gruvert, 49, Paternoster Row 63, ‘Oxford ‘Street; Maxx, 39, Cornhill; and all Boo GRATIS! 1 GRATION One Thousand Copies posted Wee a Library Edition. Sent пе 5 vg or 3 Pu Charles Street, Hatton лбы Po VERY MAN HIS OWN Common SENSE ON COMMON SUBJECTS. cularly recommend this тб as being calcula information as is too — ain from other Atlas. Toss a pri seas iesu useless copy sold under a similar Printed by WrrnnrAw BRADBURY, of . 13, Upper. Woburn sheet Renee 3 "id W, e their Office, in in the oc ot : Cur af Loudon; ond pete them at the OMe% Street, in the Parish of St. Paul's, Covent * where all Advertisements ents and Communications тик EDITOR.—SATURDAY, x 7, 1863. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. " ua à A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 20.—1853.] SATURDAY, MAY 14. [Price 6d. NDEX. Mangold Wurzel.. 313 Melons, early Oats and Turnips Palms, Ke. Agricul Agricultu Soc. of England . rr bn. with Pines,on the Himalayas DL sp n — 4 * insects 33 — of winter on. | CONSISTING OF ABOUT FIFTY NEW SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS. VARIETIES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED m u AND Co., C , have now to offer spend and — — "X SEEDLING ALCEOLARIAS, which they can confidently warrant and recommend, they having been ox ully saved and varied from the most үзсүн selection in the _kingdom. E sad fea’ T с» 1 — TM СРИИ 81 Poultry, early . © pe rpetua lly in flower the great variety and „brilliancy, ‹ of- their. c ою ey are Rooks.;.;..... Clim Conifer with Palm: Ke. on the S UR resin e ddir 15 J. WEEKS & Co., King’ s ‚ Road, Clicisen, London. + for 30 s mps. See e Garde uon Chronicle 7, 1852 » pa че e 757 arii RL 1 Colchester, Essex. M , LIP : HARLES TURNER -— announce that his f TUL ill be in flower from the 20th inst. to the end of the month; this — comprising, as it does, the largest stock of the fam — E — n Seedlings in E the rewa vepestin. C. T. would intimate tbat — in E o the finest specimens will be sent to the NATIONAL Ue id TION, to be beld a4 ay lbe one. for Datchet — Windsor, pon М Royal Nursery, Slongh, Bucks. EW WHITE BEDDING youl Ty. OHN anp CHARLES LEE offer 8 FLORIBU DDUM M, a bedding variety, of d of irur habit and ге — be flowers are white, wi otch, and are rofusion as to be a 8 P T 1x edi BE HELD on SAT 2 bow." the best colleetion of Six Pelar- A second prize of A —— ч - will be goni Mets in No. 12-sized pots. 21. will diio be given. A 2-4 of 31. а — given for the best collection of Six Pelar- gs NM 24-sized pots. A second prize of A Prize of 21. 10s. ‘will du given pr. бе best collection of T se Plants, which shall n. + Greenh еа more than two of the same | genus—excluding Pelar- oniums, Fishing pu Calceolarias. Persons 2 in elass will not be a t wed to Mer the 50. pri A Prize of 41. will be given for the mee ‘collection of Six Pelar- pata pegs Жел eg No. 12-sized pots. A Second Prize of ven. A Prio of 3l. will be given for the best collection of Six Pelar- ums—varieties—in No. 24-sized pots. A Second Prize of i. 10s. will also be given. n of 10 distinct O ALL Ke pit У ъй A Prize of 57 ven for the bes species o . or boss Plants, edet shall not contain ‘more than two x the same genus—excluding Pelargoniums, - Fuchsias, and Calceolarias. rounds by 11 Nein perd. WALLIS, " Wü AM. WATKINS, im Secretaries. D COUNTI ES CHOICE CINERARIA, е OMBE, PINCE, anp С w ready for sending ae "SEEDS 2 Vett: very fine CINERARIAS, CAL- CEOLARIAS, and HOLLYHOCKS, which have been selected with great care from the best and most distinct varieties The great Ae which their Cinerarias and Culceolarias have given for several successive m — them to mend their Seed of the pre sent season with m „ he Holly! Seed re all sav ved from the finest and most поет varieties, which itt St tis ae ptm have been cultivated Se aled packets, warran ted ге ach, free by pos N.B. It is now a good time Nr . Seeds, thereby securing a Stock of strong early-blooming Plants.— Exeter Nursery, May 14 om GOULD respectfully invites — to the follow- * ing Bedding-out Plants, &c., all of which are strong and healthy :— PO AND K SE се er doz.—s, d. . 25. to 8 0 i Per doz.—s. P Lobelias, Blue = Ageratums, Blue .. Calceolaria riscosissima integrifol Cuphea EA; Й t ? © — in Les. to12 ате 2 colours 4 bi eyo temons, scarlet and ite T Quen Variegata : Verbonas а great тамат 20 " ; Summer Queen Zanschneria californica. 4 n ; Crimson 2 6s. to 12 Pansies, fine "t 1 „ Flower of th р е 9s.to 12 0 . ORCESTERSHIRE, h Daisi Geraniums, Tom dumb. 5 Commander-in-Chief =S S8 о oooocoR Day I bDielytras Rose COTTAGE Nonéray, Е REDDITCH, D oooccoooco S ze - Б hour the 7 It poA a gr ge = will be ‘ound invaluable for n ce 2s, 6d. each, 21s. per dozen, or 128. the half-doze: {$ parapa М: WiLL Mone 8 SURPRISE, 5s. each, 125 per doz. N OF LIGHT, 3s. 64. eac e. 9 FLO it ОЕ THE DAY, 1 12s. per Nursery, Hanser THE роо * OF FAS get re hin ao nen CO., ng y plants o ot this pee "hrilliaut x at; denm of which the Gardeners’ out stro E qe Begonia, at 105 hey beg to refer to their ju c ridus of last week, —Exeter PT Ма 4 SANT — E M rne M LI HANDLER AND SONS, N Wandsworth Road, have ‘now’ nb tole the best ‘CORY SANTHEMUMS in small pots fit rm aon pen tom stock of Plants, "8s. may Pe 1 p t GTREPTOCARPUS BIFLORUS. ttle free-blooming — This beautifal т 1852, will be read next, yA JAMES VEITCH & Sox, at with the - pA to the trade. Brett, OPÆOLU ma алей. tie re and 'Greeuh house nd ' splendid 1 BAND of the Regiment of Scots Greys will Rules and ms, with every . ipw connected with the Society, may be obtained on MU ILLI 69, Regent Street, Street, Royal Leamington Sp Ee Secretary. JEFFRIES’ “ ST TRACTION үну А. pce Зы JEFFRIES. begs to inform all who have not yet orde се the above qu Dahl, кезк he has but iow plants left of it, to secure ich rma А A а ie vera ted. ka ong pla 2 si. . each. 16; also Geranium, at 5s. each, . JEFFRIES,” whieh is is now Aet ding Ma lpsw 88 CAREW D RANCIS BEDDING-OUT PLANTS, strong 60-sized po aen paid to Lon HERTFORD. dt ae following |, and vigorous, in | Per dozen,—s. Anagallis, blue .4 Nierembergias Cuphea platycentra Petanias— — splen- T RIES, E DWARD ndon. s. e "-— 8 Toa umb and Harkaw way 4 0 тело, the best vari- 7 65 to 4 vias, blue and г Fuchsi ias; bedt vénétbs — rrr — епа. Рет ‚4 L6 ‚4 пе variet 84 A coocooo 5 TE Е iE 8 o A, Tropæolum canariensis . | Caleeolarias—viscos issim unda, d | v rie cal Geraniums, e P Qe? 00 Do. Te 48's and 3: Collections of the best Hollyhocks, in po E. P. F. engages to supply none but strong healthy 1 Cupressus funebris, fine strong plants, 2 feet, in pots, 3s. 6d. eac ixed sorts, in 32-sized ж ‚9 d 0 0 0 0 0 | is of 0 0 0 0 0 LIA. &e., Pin IRE n and S tfully to inform Dahlia Growers, one above beautiful Райла, solou constant and аы show flower. ting CHSIA T yr „on м н RRISON is now sending out the above mra FUCHSIA: strong, healthy © 10s. rh each; tra s utumn struck which will make fine bloom- W AND CP PLAN 95 V pod AND CHARLES E beg to eM. the eris f ect and beaut A PLANTS, which they can reco for si cultiva He sacentrismysorensis (Уен) Grevillea rosen, 10s. 6d. Begoni Préetobiensia’ (Pics), own et 10 6 се ; mia stonie . ‚ва. 108 à endi n cacia Drum: ps ceria rosea. strong, 10s P bolle 8, 8 and other Greenhouse Plants, can be had on application Grange Nursery, Darlington, Мау 14. TRHODODENDRON JA J эртте — (Hooxzn). rm and with ‘a deep pink ze i cokes So TERIS Stephanotis iste] 3 was found agrance of the Auri 3 is of easy = Messrs. VEITCH and as most у for бту on ; Second discount to the Trade. me Cissus po (Rollisson), 55. ortunii, true 64. Hoya variegata, d.e] picta, dee ee beautiful leaf. з. 6d, Plec concolor picta | Eschynanthus (Pince), 7s. i Ardesia crenulata fructu-albo, per dozen, for bedding. pe d & splendidus крш IL Epacrises, 15s. | Dio scipula, 3s. 6d. rie Abutilon $ insigne be ba. Dracæ ы 15з.; macu- Cephalotaxus Fortunii, cuttings good leaders, 10s. 6d. бай , 10s. 6 eer patagonica, 10s. 6d. Д scabra, 10s. 6d. Saxo Gothen 2 кулы 10s. 64. And every . Novelty. —Nursery, H A choice Collection = Genefhyllis tulipifera, 10s. 6d. Pultenæa ericoides, 5s, very rich beer and free ay й ess oct nnaba s, 6d. EE ffe пе or July. The — of the х а. selected stocks, wi H. Herre ; Wilts, —This extraor: SIS. ful nai — (requiring the tempe- warm se) is perfectly distinct in haraeter fro ythin 9. тутата ced. It was exhibi prendere on Saturday, the 8th of May, 1852, and —— vel “Ети st PRIZE Р for New w Plan —+ and was indeed, on th: It is a most abu * генч producing its long pendulous clusters of large go lden yellow and deep crimson flowers in great abundance, conti rfection for several mo onths. quality and benuty, that Me: d Son feel ev: highly recommending 99 Plants are — for ЕМУ, at 21s. each. e trade when three are р fidence in Good e ANS TO кыт К 5 Persons desirous of . really 3 т. Turnip ks ini EMI & Soxs, Seed Growers, Ronding, Be ing, Berks, will coment Sorts, Prices, &c. ticulars of one penny — y postage. WHITE BEI ГЕ BELGIAN € CARROT, YELLOW GLOBE EL SEED, all — A tural de b = oe › ained. in any ч am Е. Re Merchants, Plymout Also 5 — 801 NeHIAE RED GLOBE TURNIP, — — vie ges se 1l other kinds of en Tett ve Catalogues r one penny 1 SEED. — FOR SALE, a quantity of ringham, Surrey, and Horn CARROT SEED, from with first-rate reference, Also nine or ten sacks of purple-top SWEDISH з быы ЕВИ Price, &c., apply to SAMUEL BLOMFIELD, Halstead, к BAKER’S отек ТНЕ Р mx. AKER ean 5 FOU dp ce ре paid Pheasan: Kc. аз the st simple, effi conomical ; nis ae еч i MEUM Pris, — 9 quarts, 8s, And at 3, Half ngen Passage, us PHEASANTRY, BEAUFORT STREET, KING'S ROAD, CHELSEA. e 306 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [May 14, Lone NETTING AND BUNTING FOR FRUIT TREES. HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS, | | OTHS, MARQUEES, TENTS, &« HOT WATER. Wins (THOMAS MILLINGTON, Importer and Pele _ е 09 DWARD anp a WEEKS (late with J. Wrxks GLASS for CONSERV ATORIE ENZAMIN 1 00 6180 0 “has „9987 pared for ре E & Co.), Park Cotte King’s AS Chelsea, are now in a GARDEN FRAMES, and DWEL » Lus Annees ес ition to execute any of the above work, in the very best| WAREHOUSE, 87, ^ 4 PSG: d Horticultural Soe Societies "Fetes Cricket C Clubs, 45. * Cloths, eek, pee iT фы. tit price. p and оларта Сие ax Pontis i — t mom Braka r Wa OUT, Loxsoy, eys, а omplete. A great variety of warranted best quality. Plans and estimates forwarded on appli- са ik mises U der Oy d е boxes, T bus t each, Emigration Tents erected 0 e premi ses, No. 2, Duke Street, cation he all kinds of Horticultural —— also for the | Heating above 40 inches long. CAR M Southwark. A Warehouse, ‘208, dmg d London. of Churches, Hospitals, Halls, Offices, &c. 8 aa [ Ка 3- а : 6} у 4o qe Address, by post, No. 2, Duke Street, Southwark, London. че ‘One, two, and three-light Boxes always on hand, Жоошев ". ай Q dE 57 6 at Py e Cx YANNED NETTING, for protecting Fruit Trees 26 8 Bn 9 by 7,8 Pyg 12 by 9, 12 by 10 * from Frost, Blight, and Birds, and as a Fence for Fowls, H we iR = G BW Н НИ. du ER. 32 ou 74d. 13 by 10, 14 by 10, 15 by | эм, Pigeons, Tulip and Seed Beds, at 134. one yard wide; 34. two ENCY GUA Sua Sheet of No. 16, very — packed in yards wide; or 64. four yards wide. From Jouw Kine FARLOW' 8 от. WATER. — TING. APPARATUSES, üpoa 200, and 300 feet, at 214. to 21d. per foo Fishing Tackle and Net Manufactory, 3 and 4, Crooked Lane, р Торобай Patent Rough Plate y" rom one-eighth to 77. ęßFxvf T "ы кт " P wy s, | an the ANNED NETTING, for the protection of Fruit Engineers, 102, Le tgs, by Iba London. First-rate idum Plate Glass, Patent Flate, Plain, M moe and Coloured, ag Trees from frost, blight, Ae ‘birds, and for the security of | if required. well as every description of Window Glass now manufactured, fresh sown either in gardens or fields, at 1d. per square : : Gla ass Shades, round, oval, and square, jfor Clocks a and Ornaments yard; 200 yards, 14s.; 500 yards, 30s.;. 1000 yards, 50s. Scrim Fern Shades and Dishes. VS * em orsi Co; 47, Smithfield Bars, City, and Old ЧИЕ: JN САМ ITS. вд GLASS:FOR CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES DGINGTON & Сов ars, City, an thwark ; and at Brunswick Street, near the East india yo ANo ES. TO ehe Export Dock, oplar, where may also be seen n erected E : PIT FR Tents in great varieties on Беј. latest ішргоуей princ icles oe JAMES FR PHILLIPS Ana Co, la n pleasure to MIND WIRE GAME NETTING.— PER — — 2 Peer W WIDE 4559 ТӨТ SHEET "SQUARES. nena i ] In Boxes of 100 feet, in Bead M ee $ £ 5d. ie mu^ | 721 эн 2555 Se 2285 2282255 Under „„ „ 83270 К si NEUSS 2222 н; RRI 3E 4, and és УД e 0 048 07 1 702 3] 85 24888 dato: ~ Re | 5 2255 te 24254 2222 50) 1 „ 5, т} „ 93 015 0 › 8 „ » 8 — 8b, 2 „ 14 0 e eee НЧ ШЕШ mee І jH arger Sizes, not exceeding 40 inches 1 | 588 2 2 $5052 р 9 ih 20 oz. from 3d. to 314. per quanto e t 900696 196055919; TURA. BUILDER 25 oz. „ Bid to od. | рун, әгә б, i Tha ХОШ and Gentry 02.. 344. 40748. | 4920. 609095 l| Squares for Orchard Houses, MS Riv vers’ plan, 9 by 14, 20 — 13, and 20 by 12 always on hand. me MD ш Japa арава about t40 by 30, 16 oz. t to the foot, 27 | Milk Pans, Propagating and Bee Gla: | рео mesh, Mant 24 inches wide р vi yd. "s per yà | La — Lord — — e ties er Slates, | Zinch гор» 28 9! — Traps bie Стома eroe € 1 Glass, Shades for i m X light » nida : M — Wee т кл: | „ 8 — ou n e 11 Without, Lo ndon. | M the above can be m any width. at proportionate prices. — ee” f If the upper half is a coarse mesh, it will reduce the prices one- GLASS FOR 8 ETC. | fourth. Wa e Sparrow- proof Небе for Pheasantries, 3d. ETLEY anp CO. supply 16-oz. SHEET nd | per square foot. Patterns forwarded Manufactured by BARNARD D ae ү зч Place, Norwich, and е free of expense in London, Peterborough, Hull, or of British | Manufacture; at prices varying from 2d. to d, per square foot, for the usual sizes required, many thousand feet i of wits h are кер ready packed for immediate delivery. i ; ; d Eating | (CHEAP WIRE GAME & POULTRY NETTING, PATENT ROUGH PLATE THICK CROWN GLASS à \ 5 TILES and SLATES, WA GALVANISED DIA ri a Ld ria wh 2 feet wide. A N m Rive and & Co., 35, Soho 2275 Plants ad alsoin the highest sje ise Chronicle first Saturday i in mar month, state of c ult tivation, and for rices. Also kites PATENT GLASS WALLS a fine collection of strong Iron works are now established for the manufacture of the Grape Vines in pom from € the covering of existing Walls with Glass, and orders will b . Ў eyes, all Лау еро romptly executed іп any part of Great Britain or 100905 090 9999 Peete t Plans, Models, and Brahe of LEM Build ; also | Commissions will be received through most of the o d gue, 51 Catalogues of Plants, Vines, Seeds, &c. e «t on — aag Maree rserymen in the kingdom, and communications may be ad ine Aus 427555 . J. W RES & Со, King’s Road, Chelsea, London. dressed to Mr. Duxx, Agent, St. Helen's Iron Works, Lancashire, . | à . or to the Patentee, Bodorgan, Ho lyhead. HOTHOUSES AND CONSERVATORIES. — N.B. These Walls can be seen їп the Garden of the London Galvanised. Not Galvanised. ; Horticultural Society, at Eeçleston Hall, Lancashire, or Bodorgan. in, Me T. sh, 74, рег yard. . 5d. per yard. Anglesea. i 9d. n, d Ja Win dis Кы "n 4 24 30 1 ced E 3 in, УЬ L— 48 in TO AMATEUR GARDENERS, · LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH, X at WORKS. ed GL BES, Iron d with Glass, Gut ta Pereha, Com- * Fire i and every other kind 2 Sluice Co ма Hygia” High Pressure Cocks, and Y os | articles to be had, Wholesale and Retail, | MAN RO E, HypbRAULIO ENGINEER, Í | ‘i пеене И | for Horticultural purposes,—Illustrated Cataloj Patterns forwarded, free, plication to T. H. ot nnde. Nine inc Work ang fon Кеше peste! Fon eur DES ош WATTS, Ното Нотнотѕ= BUILDER, t Street, and 6 and 8, Hill, London. ent Road, has 200 CUCUMBER. and MELON iz HENRY $, MORTON, „ PATENT GALVANISED Iron E rd ER dae yen is — A PRIZE MEDAL Дор, АТ Roorma Works, TO PHILLIPS’ PATENT IRE re MA CHINES. — — ION. OF 1851. St m sale of Hom. the fos st ed to any part on — VOS The PATENT WIRE STRAND FENCING . the most eee CONSERVATORIES, &e,, fixed 4 neat, strong, and durable Fence for Parks and Agricultural pur-| complete at а considerable reduction, and Garden L see | ИЕ CELEBRATED SPADES, DAISY BAKES poses in use. be bent aud put out of form by апу | description. " References may be had tp to the Nobility, Gentry, PKT к Жао of tre trespass cing лр + уа of 700 miles of | and the Trade, in most of the counties of Englan S pelts, Se on ао PPY | HORTICULTURAL , BUILDING AND HEATING | F 35 Y. Н 4 y ATEM. | * THE LOWEST ie i ; 0 af 23 i Ae эе M d бооп ^u I cot di — Buildings, ans 5 д; CEEA RES RAY M v» ORMSON, , Danve ай, тұ Liquid — won mp» Water, Cisterns arta dec. bem ere 587 eni E ref dtum enr art ean one п th | of such equal mixture add one of Portland i Cement, and serere whole well in the dry state before, It AND. — London, of Copper Eylindrical and gens Conical Iron 3011 and Conservatory and ртт either in Wood or Iron, respectfully call the attention of the $ ; Nurserymei "9 ee via ны ous method of wat 2 h the greatest weed tensi ша the they hav 4 se | the midd Is of the path towards the em t | Pia me ghe respectability e wae mss St paar vi Te eee tha] éwificturoni ef Du. Bu een. a UP made available. | Millbank Street, 20—1853. ] . THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 307 “EVERGREEN GRASSES FOR CHURCHYARDS CHOICE BEDDING PLANTS, ETC. LOBELIA “ST. CLARE.” AND CEMETERIES. ART лхо NICKLIN, FroRisrTS, &e., er 1 LA NunsERYMAN, &c., Brid ter, beg: UTTON лхр SONS have had the honour of supplying | having EA Stock of healthy Plan + offer Poety offer to public notice the above Seedling нту? tom wid Clergymen — others ; ith Ста tass Seeds fo Жыз ards under-named p а" | for briltianey of colour, profusion of bloom, d of habit, pt. се of PANSIES, det: nam 4 TE > and beauty of stabi cannot be equalled aay ra in cultiva- |o poene whie ong Seed, per Ib. imilar letters — extract the following, oll receiv From Mr. €. Judd, Gardener сл his Grace the Archbishop of terbury. — ass — — from you succeeded admirably, the growth was such that - n "n in the autumn, and it has now shed ate of some years’ panting: of Canterbury, is quite I and, although so pae erg to mow the Avi the appearance of LA ыным and my emplo —* with its appeara: * Addington Park, E N * Surrox & Reading, can supply similar seeds to those se seit to Addington È Park, at ie ae 1b., or 18s. per bushel. Quantity requiréd per ac 2 bushel PASTURE GRASS SEEDS. te satisfied | HO B p CO. SEE pee to the LIBERTIA vient . 105. E each. n e р, beg to state | GERANIUM — E intermedium v Ы н) 25 ae Seeds are now finished 2 and are ready L OBE ein A Roi i Leopold E 2 x © 2d к GRASS SEEDS FOR LAYING DOWN LAND ER. | ERICA Burnett : Z » MANENT MEADOWS AND PASTURES.— The kinds fused CALCHOL ARIA Golden Chain ш 2 Bon in чүп ^ "Pera will be selected and apportioned to suit th: ” МАС vis Pr m Bee i ” natur m m wee eee ” ' Nel m ? Grass Seeds, in mixtures, for Irrigation. FUCHSIA Duchess o of neat + „ы Me н Ро. do. bor Parks, &c. mier F ” — e — Ж» yom lay. droXINIA. — 6 x Р ү 1 For description of the amore; : see this Taper for April the 9th. Do. do. for 3 iim ae Уест: head Nursery, 8t: John's Wood, Lamdon. Italian Rye Grass—very fine sa MT Rye — TT LL do, md ae. rin = у lovers, Wai NE ANIUMS. Alti riots; and Red ASS aw» BROWN have a few well-established Globe Mangold unn p new CU rhe Cattle D Plants of the following now ready, at the reduced prices Yellow it Swedish various sorts green top | annexed :— ello brid Turni daes Turnips of. varius sorts TM i Mead ana o ther Cab bags, Lucerne, Broom, Furze, Sainfoin, — he Bachs. d and all kind — m Garden ch en See Hoyle’s Zaria n 020 ено Rachel ... 4 10 6 of Agricultural, K v» Astrea ... 10 Optimu «is D. ‘of Half-moon — Piceadilly, — Á ago 10 К; Bichtor... - E ; Basilisk. 7 ueen of May... 15 D SELECT „ Albiva "1 National "| HoMAS BARNES begs to invite attention to his sd ulla "Y petits de. 4 IB Servat collection of DAHLIAS, of which he has now ” ovel — 7 „ Jupiter. 10 t ready upwards ó or td enc healthy Plan ae с following — "T" — E А. ” * : — А ow v з. 64. each, „Mrs. F. Sutto or 2 bee . (р rnes), ona Bol yne (Wi an (Edward), Edward Henderson'sExtravaganza Ji * j iellez (Miquet), Les rei (nili )-—Faney Panorama |. The following 18 choice new varieties of last season ma rnes), erode (Catlloux), 7s. 62., or 12s. the two. The had, fine plants, for 60s., 92 ny 12 for 457. — Ariadne, Anis sador, Arethusa, Chieftain, Ds X the Buffs, Commissioner, All the leading sorts of last and pre per | Elise, Exhibitor, Ganyme erald, Lavinia, Mochanna, dozen. Good border ERE 40s. per * 1 пасевы ped Monteith; Painter 1745 Purple Standart „ Shylock: pected — * — — ridents, — M Choice varieties 6. 95., don TINE d eoo UTI JENAS VERBEN s d. RUMMON: SCARL ING, а взето My age ААР n ИАА, IE varieties, very nn 8. „ө ВО raa at E the former à ne амы S fend it | 95 varieties ditto, 7s. and т 12 6 10th Jut last, aa vil noticed in the Subsequen t number of the | P t's sel from. any of the followi ng, very superb, onicle as : ; the two latter are pro- new, of last season, 12 varieties 15 15s., or the set of 18 for 18s. :— fs, and altogethe ! desirable varieties for either onis et pot or bedding. Strong Pishib, Зз. 6d. Cat Alba Magna Madame Malet CONWAY'S SCARLET PELARGONIUM, Ariel Madame Le Gros NEPAUL, large horse-shoe leaf, habit of Tom Thumb, one of Beauty Supreme Mons. Julli the newest a vari — 12s. doze Celine Malet landa PET SUPERB, a pink variety; 12s. Conquerant Ormsby Beauty FLOWER OF THE DA Lan) [^ to 127. per dozen. Diana Parfu € Madeline "EOS NTAIN OF LIGHT, 5з.; and GOLDEN CHAIN, Duchess of Kent 2 liza Cook — HELIOTROPE (HENDERSON's) ИСЕ" NANUM ja ^ at зинои раво NI, 1s. — M wr 525 Saen mw rahiums of all 5 50 varieties, very choice .. wae 20 0 seule and апамы; aiso aos T tbo EM giois accedi per dozen, 4s. to 45 9Y 0 sole Henderson's three reo distinct dwarf variées Darling, Pet, 1R ; 83833 E | a obosa 8 "e pesos к.с в. CANT, E Jobs $m лан T — is E dinis 5 — ursery, DAHLIAS. | Mowing :— Chotee vartéties, per dozen, Бе. to . NEW VERBENAS, $e pet d ES See ae dd per desu, б. RED ^ — Edward CH RYSANTHEMU мв. —- Т vor Gen p m ж ГА 25 3 Large flowering, — per dozen, 65. — 7 6 — ы» — “Mietlez, — ppa, ate Malet, Madame | 14 best new, of 1 ея .16 0 жй чеч, rmsby Beauty, Olga, Princesse | Lilliputian Valeria, fine, per d PAL a ob po acne т Romulus 12 best new, of 1852 РА 55 S 12 0 15. 6d. each, or 155. ре dar ste б ues of the Season, ебден, 5 — of Are, Pon M е wt 2 Фе doner $ ils Vater a — el, Рой, Splendid NN Pendula, Resplendent, p sp endes N T A 6 0 1 ^3 5 Cuphea platyoentm ш ш ш ds # 6 0 ЧЕ. S Cyanthus 1 8, 1s. 6d. 78 die d 12 0 веш Geranium Gom, Flower of the randy Amazon, pu LM 3 a distinct ... Ж { о е сез Queen of Sum- Lobelia inus À i ring б E > batt. dw arf varieti | by oxygen gas “Tn all these égale the plant is thoroughly er world ; its food i is brought с Ф “ч its 4 own oved. wi ovements in this organ thés ө, occurring isolated in the vegetable Kingdom, are also altogether of subordinate kin the mic 1 plant. They also аге gutted to cells.’ Tt will be evident that an 7 a author who holds opinions — these, will be advocate of the unluc Ky theo ул» so m riment been raise nd the sa decay about the same tim the t plant. A whole series of Шай рінен И "wil only mention th e, the Hop, the Italian Poplar, and St opinion, that X ad disease of recent riy egeneration of the Potato » plant, arising from the ti арн propagation by tubers.” his alone serves to show how inseparably prac- tical ques Kil are united with exact, and therefore minute physiological vem Prof. Mout’s whole . | yolume, indeed, is an illustration of the same trut imes 4 8 e th i ispu 2 ages that } inseparably co vi nire others —FRANCISCEA CONFERTIFLORA, Tats д» - plant is of pra guid recent intro- d th re. yet. | | gener: from pera Dea 60° to 70? during active wee suitable вой, req to exist in all trees, pose Aegea ate гш h i п tme тате), the ing the necessary i to масы ра pen from RE aee, tay of 2 trunk from yea Ev en the force which carries 3 the ee up m * — it to 200 feet or more (many g 2 as Tee dee: andicola, Areca ole 150—180 feet; some Conife че Abies Douglasii, of 200 feet), yet a maximum is reached there, and the terminal shoot is less pe nourished every succeeding year, | nted more and more, and the tree at length di are surprised at the intensity of the | soon тсе of individual plan | plants, in consequence re-appears k eakened plants tain the air in a fit state for their not only nourish | them water, and gene: iness, are all that is Su! * CHRONICLE. f Mods one can scarcely fail to lead to wrong conclusions к, ч Fou the points of last year’s wood." BIOS on the emen of last year's wood ine. 34 22 small state, however, considerably хы and I therefore prefer growing it a seco before к permitted to flower. stated, a а ed may be from should be wel m ce or more stopped К Ltd eatly чей out, = allow light von se 4 nside nches. The form be comp ней а the 2 would be bloom may be retarded ic a коса — When the flowers ern to r and drier 0 m continue to inerease in Ped. and 3 of this plant root freely, if Nigro half- shoots are the p They should be inserted in silver Laer in % pot, covered with a Sse and 1 in heat. They will root in five or y if potted then into 4-inch pots, they will — nice pe es for the ensuing rin Pe soil I find best amus for itis two-thirds peat, and — ое tion of silve the ye. former sho into er lamps 1 not sifted, except for young plants. arge specimens, it is advisable to add a liberal x — broken eeks meu ug d brown scale m aring them o attention, — habit of the plant affords small chance of e retreat for these unwelcome visitors. Al PALMS AND BAMBUS, WITH PINES, ‘any AT CONSIDERABLE ELEVATIONS ON THE HIMALAYAS. By Mason MADDEN. y Havine resided for several years in the British үэ: mountains, 2 — more „ in n the W i ew f. op Palms is aa x humilis occurs i in — forest belt all fed чё up the warm valle e vers, and to 5500 e — репе at that at a After moderate price. them for a few days in a close warm situation, in the: — bottom- «gris is maintained, and bou m, giving gen EH t young ‘shoots be sto ed join a ci hi tioned to the s a period of rest. A tempe to to 55*i а Tus suitable during se ita mountains bed are dores um and sh: mene ot plac After the buds — 55 again started song which wili hi if the have made — -— allied to 28 — inei кте Para y m 1 pape ett эв rbore height of 40 ie 150 feet a above the sea, surrounde nsive forests of P the — A: s the and observed D} river gen niei yin the ow, ari istan and gosse rrr rm n latitude 26°. of Chamserops Ritch па. MA M warf species sven pee 2--3 feet La Ay Еше д 20—1853. | THE urhwal, beyond which a careful examination failed to er “ee , the leaves a which — e trace of it. bear of Corypha resemblance and — a very omen — forms dense thickets, rescent form. and never attains the aan ng the stations on огын ra Зимма in, 3. Chamserops — a (Grit, of which a — Kem di de most 9 which ur raised from seeds sent hom — 1847 is before the meet- hitherto 8850 observed.“ ies 0 usa (Plan i first met with and deseri ` Griffith ^ ana) is indigenous and abundant s a sped ater in Khasya (or — Hills, betw the plains ele atio tiie n feet) in the easte aya no a of | slo of Bengal and the Burhampootra river. As this emi- | Assam, and n to the Um level i in Sikkim. I have ried d tanist remar comes near Ch. Martiana | observed it —+ in one spot the Bylehheena of —— a native of Nepal, at 5000 feet elevation; and further researe — that they are species. Mr. or Arenga, dis GARDENERS’ south-east Gurhwal, he very kindly furnished me vith, cens any memoranda on their occurrence in those! ri re too I find roe qeu 2 mentioned in ie locality specified. Hen jus more abun ort distance, in the valley of the Kalee ; but as I had not time to verify Griffith’s description annie ue Natural History ” is appen ns of my own, to justify the opinion — identity. As defined by — is nar ore ‘hat nesian limestone mt oor A on clay slate, in the — extremity of Kemao loftiest — attaining the elevation of 8221 feet poe Calcutta base of the reous vegetation, and | — where flourish luxuriant — and — — les, Pavia, dromeda, Sym aplocos, Taxus, Berb — forms; amidst these, in damp, shad ч Tine on the north and south-east, but chiefly on the north-west exposure, the Chamszerops is found in great numbers forming —À and mede the trees rising from 30 to 50 feet high, each with its superb crown e flabelli- form 2 ing loudly to the breeze. At 6 feet are 2 3 denn kene 1 Тһе ар Ар e fruit, which is of a s dark — oo in and at period of my visit мре 20, 1847), ny strewed in abundance at the foot | siderably higher. them, the mean annual On undant, both in its and arboreous forms, at 4000 feet, while Hasina forms extensive thickets i in the river Baal at its base. Khasyana appears also to occur on Dhuj AL. a few miles north-east of the eget on the Kaleemooudee Ra tai forest at 6500 feet elevation ; and on me Berchoola, a spur of Bhutkot mountain, considerably further in the about 8000 feet elevation. In neither I find — m examples with —— high, this circumstance, ce, Alacananda of the Ganges), he came pi a forest of Pinus longifolia at 6800 feet ; “and it is very remark- able that the Cham: rops immediate cem tact with it, some tall s in among the Pine | i es bad Travels in Ceylon and à India," English калчайт, P € But in 1849 I went over this v сен pa most rom it, an enormous Mass 0! - | are — үйрө nata, | T dode | serra mas ble m that the third E fourt! inquiry and investigation failed te constant an ex to t artiana (Wali is vita — і forms — flourish there; t; | equally TE y| tended, me хех € 1 the same year (10457 that he made his j а being then engaged = 5 — МЫ | having never then d n Chin researches on the C Coniferce sively cold, visited Kemaon 195 AM — ala” in о - xm lowest ары їп the vertical sec rundinar second is ы, which is below ome of the four n fine clumps of m шву slende ura terwards, second visi Wr the stems which had fallen and died n that season were still perfectly sound, and I believe species are nearly i ether as durable, but they never attain the the Deo Ninga The bearing of the E facts on the phenomena obvious little comment ; the necessity of great caution inferences as vo — nature of climate from the presence of oP orms in ancient rock formations, the faellity with which we can now account for the en not M ае ftn With ойе ef kobwa te regions CHRONICLE. n Kemaon, na | f ass, at и t 4000 feet — and was told that it | growing from | wit sea, | 2500 to LÍ feet d, like the ps forming extensive The rundinaria | are se Mr. Edgeworth, the D v "Ningala E wn be p m 700 priori a presum the regen Аай эм — the existence of organised as 4 not alto- tature of | a 309 rivers and nts. The Khasya hills, linis Griffith first met serops, rise like a wall from of i and in many parts of the ya the ex rior range rises in p ces to the height of 6000 to 8000 ) fest, elothed to the brink wi ak, Ash, Pine, Cypress, Siberian Crab, &c. ; immediately beneath are 838 mind at once in such localities as Nynee Tal Station in Kemao But we may safely extend gx view to the lower and deltas of the three great rivers which ulti- ges, an e floods, the gre rs bring do Hi imalayan 8 whieh were the country be carried o the sea x n: phe ropical families, so where seve tropical ps with few, or even solitary tending far into the arctie and antarctic species Extracted, w (a a 17 omissions, from the Magazine f 3 ur fe for May 1853. ome Correspondence. Propagation of t the Heliotrope.— e plan is as follows : —At — end of July I select ong — of young — rom nches in le t them i Here Palms, Bambus, Bananas —— amongst and above — Firs, Cedars, ws, Oaks, | 9 resses, and pen * Ash, and almost all the —— trees proper cold region о the globe. During violent Y» pen and buried be e ting excursion, high & as 10,000 feet. Now, it is not at all impossible t one or more of should perish in sto! be buried in if &e., — th quim = — problem greatly more compli- | —— h for the — B sub-tropical the same result will be t about in the enne ra India by the A e hamerops, called Hemp Palm, has recently disco * Mr. Fortune in the ai thorn пирон 2 a, Ch — and Kiangnan, where the winters а Plants sent to Kew in — * “braved — by any sort of ne quete winter now 850 (Bot. Mag., uoted in oe May TUE If pr be C C h. "Martina, it proves ness of that species; if d corroboration of the line of argument Ш floa: rent, — of the rivers that the m — and square, i. e. hori- bottom, close under a — taking a few 3 to zontal, at the rt them in ower leaves away ; loam, rotte rotten е eva a little sand, Г d p^ top them. I aeg і pe from 40 to 50 diee shallo and place them in a * cuttings in a | cold frame, - 1 May 10. [We have only seen two — poor fruit i in vent Market year as yet.] The — in Scotland. — So unsettled has been the — (Renfrew) ge weeks, | that we anticipate our fines — although Apricots vede Peach have set A well with us, and are C d Pear-trees — wil s scarcely esca nights as w n Sunday the 8th and Monday the 9th inst. On Sunday evening it snowed pretty freely, interm i * I can speak from observation a: ber idi pos by the Sutluj; and as long since as the s Alexander the process must 7 * been the same, for ic descended to mouth of the — * f prin nea о structed "There isa ar business in ting trees „and not a very safe one; . : hooks) into of them. hanes а: ЫНЫ Et. apd anny MM: 310 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. On going to 8 with рай, and hard frost set ш at night H fell i in with dae | ck m the n this morning (Tuesday), fan inch in "thi night miles from the sea, an 124 feet pre "d YR. of the la es 559 49 N., longitu 'W. of the Greenwich. J. 4 Pheri Саве Semple, Easter В father sent to 1 mas last u unusually Ee season? IfI деңер ari instances of the pre Beurré last season, ^a Boom to that effect, J. Taylor, jun, „Иш nds | 9 8.1 atmosphere within the 1 f n ise Ww the usual kind, but inserted a the 5 Seaton) of the 1 ak, of the chim mney and the ing been shut down, no soot cam of earthenware. imple self-acting valve for ope t aperture, ning о thereby Ks. the heat of the room, so as to keep it always of oreover, this was a con x er- or, supposing the ory to rise materially, the the desired temperature ; m d against confiagration, fo: heat in any part of the f. 1 775 would close both the 3 s for chambers, opular Err case of superstition ME. lately came un and shes intimately concerns gardeners ; ur of mine, a © jobbing Aaken ve some Parsley-plants, to ongst с ed, but luckily the “veterinary su rage (so called), р (see p. "a, т 095. purchased packets seed fro dvertisers which ES him. The Sup 2 both packets tare come up well happened to TL e garden he edge, and immedi- E id) а м ap Len judg a AMI to be true t various insects, dusting on Peas other young crops ta pric When from birds and N 55 : and where amateu ‚ Pepper docs м appear to injure рел, and therefore ite uses e unlimited. I Mushroom beds e ce will eat any plant, however nauseous; but a good peppering may possibly be too much for then. A he Cuthill, Denmark Hill, Camberwell. Hot-air Heating.— pparatus for warm: and M пітасрнтое it. r, by water, or by steam, cted wih "existing T or een in the factories t Belper, in the year 1803; ithad 1 constructed A preats aiton- tio 3 a уме w gar B gen 10 9 o put offend u by a ae opinion on the — og 7 W., Mud. ham edar of Lebanon (aan р. апу p pe Cedar 263.)—I cannot give you e value ы the wood of this tree, Mr. = e thar o ARE at p. - 165. You 11 8 2 102 3, m “with complete success, although the might as well be produced plentifully all the Wines э wh, complete success, эро e might as well be produced plentifully all as 0 the exit of air was a and that for the entrance of the W time w edi see of transplanting Pasen, I ma dus thought ir guar I in his interesting | a fath [May 14, perh babe with much less еы hu. the ue y gi Bean. entlemen only e to their coolly vd the eM к b em lo e would n me o EON ү dp ec pl ‘al prizem one * о апі “the DE o gardener wishes to be due deen n d a barrow c+ © m Ф $ te m ct, = оз 6 ga N 08 zi = E B Let an exception; 3 they have not as ; yet iniu e to iv them ү as. hat case alid e The uL. an саа ДЫ inv not yet jen. bajeg Mee or обрав, such M at 6d. or 7d. api iece Ther in R ent S is another ale 3 too true ? 1 Remember, those ion that have rom. eg Ж. En et = 9$ Б: — @ B er i orld knows that the planted n the then forming lawn here, several Planta finest crops of early Potatoes are always produced in of it; E vere of the usual nursery size, of pots with plenty of air and heat. A Lettuce house them, and those not in all respects the ge now | ought to be low and very airy, with measure as He — little heat. Closely shut up and Through Girth 1 5 at 3 feet | will not do at all; it is better never No Height branches. rise und. owth of a thin an to do so witho 1 40 feet . 38 feet etos БТ } : Hae. 2 40 s „ e аспе, Peas and French Beans, if you can get them 3 5,8 „ e best from two-year-old seed, which does not pu These e have om no unusual advan e | they are open ag ion, and exposed to the pre- | bearing ; old : ity of Pu was Nn the whole of the nei —— mus ; but, on the other hand, a great deal | planted in autumn would he ready by С apparatu e-place, air-chamber, and chim of g un id d them been * made, | that force them in " not in А Fi was not in the Peu itself, but on the outside of is a they e well placed as to drainage, owing to frame at all. James Си, Cam and nowhere communicating with the interior, except the contiguity of a Ha-ha, or sunken fence: the; fects of the late inter e “loin ng 80 80 by passing in a pipe, g valls, air already raised | the soil in which they grow is of a strong character. |in which a few of our plan Buxus : to the desired ‘ature. A similar precaution might | It is interes to observe the variation in habit of this here :—Benthamia fan 10 injured; | with facility in regard to most heating appa- Cedar; hardly one of the tree bu alearica and Cistus formosus, unhurt ; PR . ratus by water, steam, or air. No heat need to be lost liarities of its own in this respe sot No. 2 is beapiifaliy azurea grandiflora, on an east wall, unhurt ; i thereby, since, by nding the fire with either wate its branches weeping to the ground. I australis, a little injured; E. me pr air to be heated, the whole heat of the fuel might be 3 Motion that we have a odar, no now ze 15 * For iridissima, unharmed; Gatrya imparted to either, excepting only that necessary to|high, that greatly penis d Lebanon, | poin killed; Ilex baleanc: | insure a proper draught in the chimney shaft, For а both as to colour and g eral iii o of i habig, but оп | Jasminum. nudiflo orum, against & wall, unin) | meh ll apparatus for house warming, the chimney might а you find + bai other | Jasminum revolutum, on m | be carried up against the. e of the house wall at | characteristics of the Deo 7 ur f jun., Cakley, Li ucidum and Berberis is fascicularis, unto | БА mom ig Ps а | by customary mea Photinia serrulata, much injured ; iridis, unin, sube, 4 f connecting the apparatus with some existing fl Softeni. NP ES. I did not in intend, 40, prapa same i. Брин} niea B Me RS M ament is large— Windsor Castle, for | this subject. beyond outline ; courteous | Vaccinium myrsinites, mu | example— it would be well worth ructing an appa- | interrogatories of Mr. тА Ы tio, 1 e greatly | rather browned, Of her | entirely detached from, the man pile, as was |overrates my "прве sed acquirem nitho ology) | Van Houtte’s, not at all harmed ‘Suggested in some . relativ. d|ought not to be "um wit кын А. answer І | more two feet 04 ге, in the © Ме 2 of. чуз 28, 120 hasten, water cannot possibly | uninjured ; Epi at there is n (ой, in eonveying a | injure the bers pas lini, ae it ‘that of the pe orthat| E. mu um, distance, was AME ted in the Crystal mo in 1851 ; of the ing bird. p the most delicate and | Jasione pe smoke is teg conveyed to a.considerable distance in | do T cs of any T in the (for months | but it was a moved plant | а mansion, по ві erected, where, to get rid of if you cho in water, and it will come out the better | * latycodon gran ái 3 | . 2 mokas the E of it has been carried | for it, verifying the old saying of the ponb, * merces | Statice pseudo-arm far v ag a subterraneous channel. | profun undo! pulehrior evenit" Oil, on the ,or|a bank; | The danger arene я ==, foul ier shafts has been an му: substance лаах, must do ed ih indleyana, much injur | inereased since the abolition of 8 boys. | that i 1 10 1 arly impos H to affirm | speciosum and * hts eannot be well cleansed machin тегу, that a bind lubricates P [on Sien with the contents of are coming up very the ju- | an oil 8 „is a and untenable proposition. I can permit me to add that Co: ntly | conceive t used by the late much-lamented | bed, is quite unhurt, 108e r. Той s may do for the rudiments of taxidermy ; |in a peat bed. While writing, I bat it will be deficient when applied to the higher opera- | know whether is a con ions of this art, which on very 2 ely in the a plant of Lili "un mare of modern improvement, Charl es Waterton, | bulbs at the crown instead of flowers. on Я Winter Vegetables and Salads.—Every gardener who | they have all bene. up and are do has called upon me ofi late has ра ер uch pleasure have add t on the night of at the 2 of the Ho al Society having at ister thermometer, in an exposed last perceived the necessity of encouraging winter vege- from the ground, marked 7°, or 25° tab ax) Р І о doubt you will see the | В Society’s tables crowded with tender and choice thi „next winter. Garde е finest spe- cimen plants, by a little application grow t e E ot пш. tables and salads. Seder ` you may ha 0 owed. а Scarlet Runner 10 feet high, rn Ma pa 2 WESTWOOD | w з and upon it, in May 1834, | V.P., in the ch y Donation of books | , th nce Sulivan, 5 by | the library Mer of „Др. M Ша Ts them in à uld, and | Berwickshire Nat fuie Beans De Saussure, &c., 20—1853.] ТНЕ GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 311 0 che precise species of scale insect selected nd, b two beetles, pos the dc rapid as a very effectual a, err illing inseets for the — Mr. tes Ni cellii and being as as a poem o led, in reply to some inquiries which had been made | pushes it on ina little heat. ч this way he = plenty | e has also a tchen garden the kitehen present a fine show of blossom ce, and other аре о! if they would fruit well this year, their blossoms Bush frui et th vegetab ter with "e —— than with dung; whieh й is ex pd == Мт. to cultivate Apios | their of standards, look, how- g — and Porn there 2 the winter, f no protection and bloo: and, it — be added, of confinement „and smoke smoke also ; diate rity of largé t towns. soil from an old pasture—of this four parts, enriched with part of old cow manure, and two of decaying mould, afford i th tendencies the observant it is by ^ their observatio eco; early spring, and well E for н. pur- garden in mn, after my in rey come into m beautifully. This. they — been, and are ati, quite the admiration seen them of “all “who have * сору s catalogue Stephensians was also distributed to the members, aaa Garden Memoranda. Mawsey House, Sours LAMBETH, THE RESIDENCE OF J. THORNE, Esq. —This sis one of those neat suburban villas which have long been 33 near — and which form a ur wealthy ei tl orne’s house is a promise to bloom der Lam train p owing well. This Margen is intended. » 9 705 — — the pe Trentham Hybrid M ‘Planted | ir е to ^e train | on trellises as the Cucumbers with the exeo pin of a 1 — Met R. arbore ich, instea earth without i agen, supplied with wate SEEDLI be AzaALEAS; ALT. 2 a yu taken injury, and — — at the same hen — тегей such purposes, they — be returned summer quarters. J. D. CATALOGUES received ср Mr. Wm. Hamilton, Сер London; and from Messrs. E. G. Henderson, Welling: St. John's W: Cis Б Ж Win infield. ^A classification o readily be made as one of Ho * — e Dane Tulip — 2 we admit the aep of rd a eei 9 5 d, the E Е The — shall no T ber Puce nqui Glory (Banks) is of the dark-wooded class, ont — 5 the ki ind of А orem АН mmended at р. 279 for that — ane ones Pei A "y Duchess of Lancaster, e. r with Scarlet, the latter with ern n c "Tüeomparshle — ae enam ngs to the latter class, but we have not yet seen it. 3 LING i nd 4, w : ich slightly tinged 9 EI. T — iid We стенен desee! E 1, dull red self, ditto; biu — ground; 5, beau ground; by far A db d — of £- hibition reflexed — petals cannot be eee A e ETNEN E inter. Strawberries in pits are bearing This ho house 4 kept all the year round, and wh 8 Camellia (one * owed to remain); — Il as as when they we ruit does set, however, is than when the trees were wont to be e the small piece of open isa. the fi eripe — causes. exposed. У wall on the other side of ће lawn good plant of the Exmouth Magnolia, which is one of era nest of in the EEP RIOVETUR Е. в. PoLyANTHUS.— бт. Hon orner's excellent instruc- M pe pecting the — or this flower, in the Florist for 1848, induced m subur grea mapi is to grow it in pots. It is not difficult to account t for ite its im of pot culture, referable же Чү may in part depend roots ; for e. Polyanthus grown lifie of long, thick, . nden ition and habitat. in "n "и н, bu 6:1 — sunny bank of a hedgerow, yet, ere mmer’s sun can £ visit it, even there- it will be fd | that Flora has kindly — her favouri di 888 wholl; p {| аш, for it is most impatient of heat and drought, | that ue. yellow strikingly blotched LT Notons large aeg Д the size. of the vig omn эт tolerabl y globular. aler ground colour vat fewer markings, of ner colour; nothin Сон — regularly spotted with small —— ies. in form a shallow oval. . 6, clear uniform yellow, with m about one- -third the size of * po 6, орной of : - smaller. eng rimrose Shade of the small dottings; no novelty. 8, — of the richest crimson, tn ble ded on a rich ie w ground.— possessi o deep sn Amd , ing no Ep mv: 235 W. Your seedling appears to be smaller than E. iosum, but better coloured, and altogether very ' a nir Guoxisias: J H. A very nice variety, and well worth preserving К. Miscellaneous. > on the Pelargonium. —That what is called < pie ч | be denied, and ces I ha | nium cannot be too dry when it is ent — = the mo Pelargon d as the "ta vei M in inerease 312 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. more, 1 have no doubt that many of your readers, as well 1 as myself, have seen the pots е of water two or above, require a > pu — pu and mois heat. Gesneras may be n the way, w ith the addition of more light Amaryllis, Ke, Should re ys after rain. Is not thi ould ask, inj urious | to the constitution of the plant ! dirt iy, is equally objectionable, and I believe it "helps to bring the lights washed, теа they are a great acquisition. Ma язя 3 К varieties for seeding; after russe. ange near th and ry serviceable till Sep- rem alittle bottom heat in a fram al tember ; nevertheless the plants should have abundance | t io piel their growth. Fires to the Mu and Orchid | at five o of air, the lights only being o damp weather, betae will still 1 xara i have pointed o a at night air should be given by tilting the lights at RCING DEPARTMENT. growth of the y ood the back lants should on some h VIN ial whicl instead of entirely removing each useless shoo level bottom, for too much care cannot be bestowed on have ран ‘left on the borders of die early houses ; as | the two them for some time after r they are cut down. Iti is very the warm anma of ке covering will m — have dm the ed turf o ace, a dr essing of deca as the spot brings them to, after, as he thinks, cm all he could to prevent it. The plants 0 well at the чаз time, со о 1 9 save m opinion, the preparatio on of the e most essential der d E I ES pn at ong at remarks I o the surfae 8, has Fokke 1 5 3 be spread ov leks to r the surface of the * Grapes i in the early ouse are cut, gre. be paid to pre- serve e foliage healthy for the next three months ; should be miren аре to — down red spider, which the f the h сЕ ne — xinias, like the into pits for forcing, зе | ch thin. ngs ; s Grapes § УШ | perhaps dern suds cause the = : e to adhere oung foliage some future d add, the он of next season’s we will m iiy de m id on | and shoots, and the sulphur ee Жу dem а that my mode of gah as aire as er сш A gos this after treatment, on no unt n — the . a great pre ae, from the attacks of red spider, &., if carried out, I am sure, be a preventive 10 8 as If the —.— foliage i is unhealthy, or the EN this di The treatment will answer for any lo eality. ines eakly, a partial fresh growth may — per- und hie 8 w be got i adiness r planting By July, many of the varieties will have done flowering. | mitted w furnish healthy 1 leaves, hatt this чиа vog out the early аер ‘of Celery. Trenches 3 feet apart Give them all and ou ibly can, in order | be T when three or four are fo if, and 18 inches deep by the e width, should be thrown ripen the wood and prepare them for cutting down, „the existing aves A s healthy, it will be out, into the bottom of which dig in some well rotten previous to which let them become 83 dry, then inr: to preserve them enco a fresh manure; this will edes | e bott d rd eut th ting to - eye, уту . r four eyes growth to any pgs this treatment will diable the | within 6 or 8 i of the surface | to break fro The wound w A sies eis but if | V and form the nec should be well — у putting out ix pr — т | inclined to » bleed a little, хаваа стази put оп will soon — for next pesto s crop. Alu revue of air | grow Celery of size, a wider space between the p it. ^ healed, they may be placed in a frame | and light are indispensable D eep à drier|rows is requisite ; but the above will be sufficient for prepared as dans dir. бру, pui and a sog water | air to houses containing Grapes ripe or ped and | mode ed heads. ll harden off the may be given—just enough to damp the soil. Keep| de air liberally. —Melons = swelling will require | before transferring them to the tren ; the frame sii for a few days, to induce iom to break a moderate amount of water; if the are vigoro usly ; but as soon eyes are fairly ae growing in me , loam, liquid manure should air must be given. When sufficiently бейм), ум be given; be particular that the bot heat is 1, ee eee i be shaken out and disrooted, using a sharp ‘eat fe, . | maintained at a int, а ficiency or CE Chis g off A roots. Re-pot them into ас тийе previously prepared as follows :— Опе barrowful Н 2 I ares шүн of rotten cow-dung (th e Of the Air, Ol the Earth N 3 er the better), nch рош of 1 Max. Min. 1 foot 2 feet This compost — dé iis е) over with a y — | not sifted. If the pe were eed: in 8 Sia pots, 2 E | put them into 6-inch ones, using an inch or two of drain- 53 | 29 | 10 | age, y yn should be erocks broken into pieces e "BE d 75 of a Bean. When potted, water with a fine-rosed ] wa taste codd ; place them in a frame as before directed, n piece eat ek | an -and keep them close till the plants have become esta- | ed under the plants. After the fruit is a= э aaa [ма [Гл asl жо! [8 ‚ blished, just damping them overhead two or three times | three parts swelled, a wth may be ere m ШК ape eld rain; clear; frosty. * га Week. As soon as they have suffice tly vered | 1 if the plants e intend to produce a cond er crop. -- u early A.M. masses of white clouds; overcast; d from the shift, air must be abundantly given night and Cucumbers, like the above, үө — daily attention ie 292 and boisterous; heavy showers. Pan -. day, shelteri from rains, and kee ing them | t9 Se em thro rough t the ey wi require 3 2 — and boisterous; cold, with showers; » Clean from -fiy. The plants should be housed by | а erate n. 5 нове but should be shaded — rain at night. вн middle of Septem mber, jtm hould be from the direct ac the out shade the 8 and of the week 9} deg. below the average. roughly cleaned dow € бе 80 oliage is apt to mem unhealthy, h. excessive SEWED) HERR floor. &c., well washed. TL LL then be be placed e ation, and the fruit venus ieee in consequen ence. PATATE OF THE WEATHER AT. CHISWICK, M the distance apart which is $e them to bloom in ; FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBB a they will t little water to keep th aed In th weeks will ill be devoted | 728 Sga | укосо, | Greatest health ; watch for green-fly, and fumigate the moment | filling аы the flower garden beds and clumps, intended may. | $82 | £22 58 which jc | хапу it із perceived. The above is exactly the kind of the summer and autumn display ; and now a change AE | ah | Де | Вашей. ment my plants have received ; and I never remember чай taken save in the wea ry exertion should | —— seeing them finer than they are now. I cannot close be e to get the planting out completed with An X these remarks without sayi tt 2 think the possible: dispatch ; and premising the plants intended for | Taes. 0) 6e | 22 рул) 1 pot is confined to certain vari ot mue h bed have been pre rmined, and hardened | Thurs. 19| % | 446 | 549} 1 -acquainted with the disease; ita ‘all sorts, more | off, no great diffi will be met with in filling up the Stig 2) BS | 453 83 A ad or less, under the — — ÓÜ from Sylph, Matilda, Some allowance must, however, be 22 highest temperature X к the above p per Lee on tie t Album m orum, &е., which are some of the oldest |t ; lay | sd 17th 195-4 э : varieties in cultivation, down to „Emily, and of flowers; if early, 3 plants will require xA ade ; many others, both older and newer. If, аз I before | thicker, and need not be stopped. And if not before a otices to Correspondents. we. T observed, the are exposed to wet, cold winds, &c., later period in in the summer, t ; and the | Стливквз: W V. Try the following in your conservatory on, | after they аге cut down, the will ov e any | flower-buds ld be pinched off appear, till devia suaveolens, Ke Marry cides, ae | variety ; but I admit that ts are more aff the plants have filled the beds. There аге two objects | macrophylla and monophylla, Tecoma eiiis eae ч than others. То е who have the spot, І would | prinei d in view in — — Кре ad бсо sorts take Clematis montana Sni recommend the h to be kept dry, an tem ee ere aromas ia to produce grandiflora, Caprifolium gratum, Раззійога к р — : Sipho, The Virginis ture about 459, giving air at аң favourable opportunities. | striking effect employing plan emi of à decided me. setben, Aristolee me nt with ave EE. J. Dobson, in Turner's F EIE er and ucl 4 te for enue ing rame с Roses, toge hS" Lophospermum Hele 363335351 e di visions, jen уннан" dersoni.f have atts dar o: f Ope well contrasted, this plan is very effective, parti- | INSECTS : H. The minute insects which OR the ensuing pera re ошау when viewed from a distance, and is wel Jl adapted Tost Which infests.oid flour. its N . for situations where the beds not numerous, and consideration. W.—7 E E. The grubs which have PLANT DEPARTMENT. w ere is a considerable breadth of either Grass or your Barley за ooh A & larvw 0 2 | We have bie observed that where any consider-|gravel to ov et a ition of the sa smaller speci daddy ae Er | ‘able number of plan wn th n be nothing thing, — brilliant, is is — so pleasing on а с 8 have there КЫТЫ that folling wi no i SR . set марія To E repli ng them, as in this period | e whe both in form and colour| watering the plants with brine, or a во ба а i i onec in which an cular class of plants are Yard м: һе ne b been called i — and wh — the gradations into which = — h T» beneficial ira plants ап f T | m i is i mary e arran en the flies ' a3 after, and J a [potas wi M n 2 —— beh b мо а — i а rasa dee. as 8 ny 1 There is now no laek Ma olours to effect this, as nearly Luise. or тик Vain Z. They 1 poe n i ы 1 e , d 3 for the е En Dem bul va bee 2 very тобеп manure, and th 3 qure Y n urin ч agree v nc e e ee this way, hardy Ry 5 is, we regret to 59. y using а colour for the cen ing neighbourh Looks like a morsel of Ма int it with plants of the same kind, but of less эзы Ме nts cannot be d for a week or to encourage them to make colour, which should 3 diminish from the eentre So. P Hier е repeat that such fi a Tortula-—in 1 i талау allow them more air and Tight until as а point to the sides. is, with well — that —_ ийне 3 Bid ipn. they wil af e to both. As stove |edgin icularly for the larger beds, will be ripe.— Mary. Nin раду Populus BETA. plants advance allow plenty of d par- m minm н Беча, than where s of vU 250 The- vient E е : agi Pena As ee ticularly to plants whose foliage consiitu im- КЕ only oyed, Select a shad nem and Dandelions, ке for а жеек, р. ca colt ова. 45 rtant item in thei io Lune VA a ita ssing of rotten dung, or le a Meleagris, very you ist one vary in constant use to keep Wa by хамун iy ыы in, for plata the 8 = mira uS ue relate they узна олы 3 i bte j fumigating, where hrs are are — to ret established, | different kinds of Violets for ке: ; the Nea "B. The yellow variety of Muscari m а j The w and b kept under by i for frames or pots, and the runners will a swee — etr BIS айа band washing the pre plants cet — | be found in state br removing ; plant them 8 or POTATOES : We do not find any f H 1 rottenness ri gen lather of brown or | 10 inches apart; them abundantly in weather, | TRADE MEMORAND & Co, We have no of sponge should only DT s 8 —.— ee eee off the runners as they appear; if the soil is d 1 Га, Lr dec а; е tot ves. Achimenes | ric and open, they will grow into stout bushy sity sug; sie pan he iis stake e Lose or planted { i H 1 i і — ——%⏑ ⅛ẽ—. EE ⅛ oo -— _ 20—1853.] _THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 313 PERUVIAN GUANO. а TO AGRICULTURISTS.— ing notorious v extensive аА, of this MANURE. are still carried o; ANTONY dises AND AS THE ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, Consider it to be their duty to the Peruvian Government an to the Public, again to recommend Farmers and all others who buy to be carefully on their ике” rties from — m they purchase will urity, and, addition to particular t pont А. ANTONY GBS AND SONS think it remind dde lowest ikole price at which sound Peruvian no has been sold by them 7 the last two years is 91. 5s. per ton, less 24 per Any resales made by 1 e r price must therefore either leave a loss to them, or the artico — be adulterated. UPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, ‘warranted the very best quality, with a full per centage of soluble Phos phate, Ammonia, &c. &c., delivered to any Railway Station in TR at 6l. rton; also CORN MANURE fo M composed of 2 arom D Nitrogen, Potash, mee her chemicals essential for Corr — Concentrate Ura re. NO, guaranteed the genuine importation GIBBS & SONS. A pent pu of LINSEED ard RAPE CAK Еру. Purser, Secre MN LONDON MANURE COMPANY, Bridge 8 Street, Blackfriars MANURES, LINSEED CAKE, &c. IXON anb CARDUS, Northam, Southampton, have on sale, in MP qu tity, the following articles, pure and unadulterated, and at the lowest price made Linseed Cak Linseed cdm = Peruvian неч Wheat M — ngold Wurzel Manure. Potato M Sulphuric Acid. Bone Fine ditto, for dissolving. ww = inch, itto, Ditto — for dissolving. Anim ial Guano, or Dried 2 Manur m South Am атин ead to D Е — Works, Northam, § ypsum Nitrate of Soda. Linseed Mills and ip jou thampton, willreceive prom O AND OTHER MANURES. Super- 80 45 Bon 7 oe of Soda 8 ка s 95 d Pea , and al m ere of k — мае — Apply to Manx FOTHERGILL, 204 a, m st ANURES.— The DAT Man manu- — — S ——— Faetory, Depo c ees Supe vd nem a fLime .. еа uric Acid dl Coprolites Я се, 69, King William Stree treet, City, Lo ndon. uu M Guano, — 2 to contain 16 jet cent. of WAGE CHARCOAL MAN CHARCOAL, com mpletely 10 with LONDON SEWAGE, will be ла a most effici for any chi 1 it also possesses t the p: of retaining its ferti- lising powe other г-н now in use. І be obtained he : Stanley e London rem ni ent Manure | BEEHIVES. NG aen 3 ма to their new and ied collection of BEE- Hives for the tme sea- son, in which is compri Catalogue, wi rawings, ni Prices, is no y ana will be forwarded on receipt of "Two Postage Stamps. GEORGE NEIGHBOUR & Sors, 127, Hi Прото, and 14, Rege t. | Jun Jun |an dido thing to grow 30 tots “of the W urzel e, to determine wheth wale the thinnings of the adj icis c Мао field. When both ated according to their need, we believe ‘that in tha: case of our climate in south an and it is than it is to grow 20 tons of Swedes, m acre; and while may p the better food of the the true rnit of com- — Glasgow Austen & M A slan, 168, Trongate PUE. Dobis, J. Edmond- son & Co., 61., Dame Street. after the Swedes are e, and befo e Italian ye-grass and the Rye po Rg need not despair, angold BEES AND BEEHIV ILTON’S Improved BEEHIVES,L in qe ted including M Double Cottage Straw Hive, price 10s. (for which the Priz 1 Bee-feeders, and article 3 J with the Apiary The PRACTICAL BEE-KEEPER, price 2s.; са of — trations, price 6d., at J. Mirror's 8 Beehive and Hon y Warehou 10, Great Marylebone Street, Cavendish Square, Lum T HE aui tte eg nm AND a oey co In Y SPECIAL ve ae Past lA ‘Tenants for Life, Ti rustees, Mortgagees, йкы of Liv — 9 e all works of Draining, Warping, Meum 3 Indiosing, 4 and 2 bgp rovement to land, executed by the LANDO ' DRA 0 g y y , and having in their employ larges n the United Pu whose sole attention is rovements, is the best guarantee for the —.— of their wor! Every information will be given at the Offices of the Company, 30, Parliament Street London, or 9, "m 3 были AY, , ngage a of England Sta evoted to — 1 orks. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY O 1 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF T rs from Innkeepers or obta n applica Secretary, 12, H uare, London, and à must be A. 1 to im, filled up, on or MONDAY, of May, the Society not binding itself to take the lowes i Tender der. By order ab the Council, London, May 14, 1853. JAMES HUDSON, Secretary. Hotar AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. bers of the uem 55353 to — id. the 8 Mem on or 1 "me 23d i mend to The GENERAL MEETING will 23d of MAY, at Eleven o'clock in the 8 Judges cd Stock or Im unt Б held on MONDAY, the fore Di ха ton —— in q wantities less a money бшу; it may от o pro- ltural Council, JAMES 12, Hanover Square, London, May 11. Messrs. £3 сты & 2 Еси , Piccadilly F other of the DURS 8 Sewage sa —— ag tama ; MO lene MEM DE Dah Palas, Roses Cabbage t half a pint to sns Dahil уре wed it in the row wi and put a few 3 to E lant of Cab- bage. re ai effect i a 2 very soon, but it will be twice as =, s the second year as the first. The — „ by M A RE LAND. pi pros бат the Staff . * pe i with Farming and anagement, as as with. Building and — ind works, vod willingly take ток manage dal беса Jerem Estate. hough he would ct reason maple n, yet em died is his great » ob ect.—Letters addressed t to the Editor of this Paper will be communicated to h Cartwright, Esq., of Aynhoe Park, havi ving had 2 tons ume spring, which he tried on recie, ordered 80 tons, and writes as follows :—“ Nov. 7, 1852. have E the Sewage on Wheat and Beans;’ On the whole, I like the — Charcoal ink itav wed useful manure, and intend always urnip Авас Май, 8 others 2.5 € London. Analyses of Soils, Guanos, Superphospha &c., and 2 of — Silver, and other Mi are executed with accuracy and ауе SCR desirous of assa: will find ample facili tion u the Colleg am j - vm — applying by Letter T to the Sub. rely on don: сат orks CONCENTRATED MANURES e terms, үт cof — highest ашу, which the groe 1 ng instructions in chemical | SOwn it accommoda- | е the — 2 on the best Tun The Agricultural мне а sA TURDA Y, MAY 14, 1853. GS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING hak ga dbi io d. M Agric Soci r mad те Абсат Imp. Society of Vell 25— Agricultural Societ; ipe DNESDAY, — cultural Socie n Тникзрлт, — 26—Agricultural Imp. Society atl reland. — 66 — Tuer i is still time to sow MaNcorp WURZEL wi o seed, while if sown later it will not attain its the win ost shall y M ht, per acre, before pd : would far rather have a k its growth— NA ce, skill, NER ery |а ора е pe P it sown so late as other z Manure hitherto in Of course this remark ури to the south о Manure Works, Ging m Chemists, Bone Mills and Engla — only. Swedes so late i пее ay age Mannres Analysed, would no doubt be of eit "little value, but so also - — The Prize E Root ; Crops Ed ies ‘Bath and eni Wes St England Agricultural would 3 e e wil И ty — R. UELSON'S ©; ATENT ING th t two weeks, these rains will have much M eri capable of {ыба pir rise four hindered or delayed the crop, and if planted now, to mateya # ы : I work ж, in the neigh- | after being uted in a warm damp ig m i bourhood . 8 £ " 1] soon ane to r Bu interested in its 5 Фаст may see it e T) oun plants Ke cue M — dos lying ae ч ? 1 MOWER, with SAMUELSON’ и ago, and expe to the cold wet weather REGISTERED Mein. Wide ing work draught by | which, during these weeks, we have experi 7 — — in the sted; There is none of our green crops that bears trans- of February 1. Price 5/. 10s, and Gl. Larger 5 angold War ната wey 93 seed or satisfactorily as cs isa icut pointin de ee 6 eld in iim good | order, either for for plan e € requires that the seed, some Ibs. per of the field t om eins M о been lying b: iene nd, dd asionally during ast five or six days; it requires, Mos; that the be in good ase manured | in rows 24 or lying in drills at "hat interval: it is the soil should be a 8 the e spread in the furrows, just before those drills - — split so as to cover manure. The land being now in that condition, the common Turnip drill without seed may be drawn - er e field in the regular way, ез: 7 of | two or t eh - ү ITOW, noon.—By order of the t left furrow, T. а his Hight, foot on the Hidgelet 12 or 14 inches’ at «Enron: ime successively. He can thus get - эзе ап саб каф and will find that in that tim so about 3 lbs. of seed. The plants — w in small — — 12 or 14 3 фы € — soon large i ne by laying down the bent ye = ts — the le ft roles and sweep- ing all — rest bes d " st seer with the right. hors 5 Ix] „Ф cattle could г their very m quality i though drawn six months Бей, and stored since then 3 or 4 yards Wade, and 3 yards high. There is no cheaper food, per ton, for tat 2 d Wurzel grown successfu ully, as may grow it easily on suitable land in a ak central England. add a few words more on the subject “ 7 LTURAL STATI É sorts of de iacit: of | might be made the | 314 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [May 14, our annual agricultural produce. Our theory, for at best it would be only an estimate, would then be based rpon facts. furnisk us with this basis; they will give merely a of the facts required — probably in the rtion Ens lish case not 50 per cent. of the whole, and the , er having to be estimated as pro pe hes estimat e will in pi ct theo nd every o ао" аге t would a э that that extent be divided med the several crops, sanang * Lm frequency of ар, occurrence іп the preval tation or succession mber of would b spe i аан the need of istance fro om the cultivators. An probably N Norfolk would admit of such td met tho 7010 four-fie acres under 7 5 o ee rotation being, a: as is 215 poy the | wh prevale ent scheme of cultiyation there. Ба, Say rodent as it “Ау be, it is not universal, It is ev and among the best pF now to Tet 1. 5 5 come 8 once in eight. years, ins f four; and with- the largest occupiers— cisely the cases e igent, skilful, and able of the agriculturists of N orfolk, rn will g under no rule the subject of a price «ерме cd shows the difficulties in the and to which they would more willingly le Ssist they will to a mere Governme The only way in which these difficulties can be diminished is by employing men of known MN gence in the various sub-districts or even pari the smaller, Tao course, the үза ыйы * — estimate of the extent of the crops in the saa 8, -- gross total wil sah + а ad of an actual statement of fact, but "pas бекат des ылыы will be supplemented | by the trustworthy judgments о But optional returns will not as e|them to wha ward III.,a more liberal commercial гу. was adopted, trade encouraged, and a ex ба. als f grain per pue a, seen by 4 rom the stat „ e. 1 (1935) " « That E. 1 merchants d а within e realm, теу. freely, without interruption, h ersons 1 them, as жы to ys the enemies trade have s ME. pef eerte qc 2 exten- trad ie in corn spr ung up, agriculture been followed b e | explain their causes aspas , 3. What are — circumstances to be attended to pon, of new sorts or varieties —— in th of plants, such as Whe ats, Turms ribe the operations of grafting and buddi the eT ntages of employing them. ing, And istati 5. Explain the иш e treatment which should be ad adopted in the successful e of ti mber and fruit trees, and point out the principles аад brand” (Uredo segetum), “Bane? heat, and Br 6. Describe the “ pana (U. caries), and “ Red r gen » Puccinia graminis) of W ANSWERS B PELLE. (I.) Leaves carry on the functions of re ee and circulatio ar pores. sive — e d, t flourishe so general that the Government was alarmed, ae а law tatute of ГЕ (25th Edward III.), com- preamble of “the dec ges of servants, voured pa raise their wages upon their —— forbidding the e —— ater of p was г 7555 i e king’s license, when the price of Wheat at the port of shipment did not. exceed 6s. 8d. per uarter. t q 1463 (8d Edward IV. А ты restrictive Corn-law forbid, e | for by benefit of the circumstances are already | whe e grower, any importati e home price was apt 6s. 8d., ‘the export being — Paston, in a let o her son, dated January 2 “there is none foe suffered to go out of this country is.” Тһе protective statute haa shel stimulated tillage beyond the dem of plenty: P" f E long peace which followed on the ue ай, ihe [o ars between the rival houses of Yor of ind. the accession the enhance the — prosperi ity o s M. ountry; and towards the е ury w from Fabrian of the ni (temp. lin that Wheat | had reached 2 24s, the quarter. As i а dope more ашыт и оне. — land, di and arable began to appro ean to be а land. In the hands of phar (ыа arms ad in size a onsolidation of salle В holdings authority again takes alarm, and he ® —— — VII. Ga is forbidden the demolition ouse to wh 0 aeres of tillage were "z ‹2 yd attac shed sa 25 years ee » Lit we have the first act e a it ‘Richard H, пешэ я mer pes dd с 1474 ; eleven gens d iate s and ofthe hom ket ; the ‘prohibited export had thus created the = new, but ‚ generation the familiar paradox “the curse a k an Tudors, tended Б nio n gress t Hp aci hic sto sphere, and whieh is praes omposed into * al of the latter, not wanted for the ecay. — on these pr * pie cs bod 5 үе and soluble SR 72.4 the soil first, and pass them to the leaf orate or digest, t to the life of a vegetable as асе and hence, 1 these y o 72 in n. Sas бе, of lants absorb water — ure removed from the plant, the leaves will be W Vat getting ri t cra faster than the roots can supply it, 5 the other hand, if t acting vigorously, t p% p becom “gr to grow, on account of th in its system. In trans diate 2 «ў bur: etly cellular. | | (2.) The es from ied plants derive food are | The atm osphere ж iens atmosphere a and the hem with ear and inorganie constituents n: plant. The roots are жа 4 ortant € supplying the dere constituents, which bundles place P eg ecd af thei > 4 Ls el the What plant, "the fluid i plant, adios b — which rarer and denser change wood, the sap is ise to the v Vidi eas of elaboration eds, y me proce after which the sap, which is e thicker, лет descend between the bark and the external wood, ff y a large number of Ox Kin g dT Parliament io tinkeri ag with the х еіп woo anders was at that time the proceedings th 1 maig seat of the manufacture, while England, fr the Id be, who ac не 4 jod dge fro 3 extent of pasturage, was probably the chief source of facts yor date 5 supply for the staple. Th or. turned which | capital e Flemin them constant | competitors for the produce of the English clip, me” that the Fis Lm nus upon CF counties of Roxburgh, Haddington, and momen. clothier. legislative devices were contrived to |i be m 2mselves. e | prevent or miti this e it was reckoned, and .of the H nd Society, developed in an adjoining | n much in ingenuity probably displayed. by the farmers, page, will not only а much larger proportion - haer eturns 3 in the As early as Edward III. special courts had been nglish district, but it also contains within itself the | Organised to determine offences connected with the means of a much safer estimate of the unreturned . V HISTORY OF Mirage e E TE HI, Continue origen me its forms, was ect of legislation, with vers К ы t lad 4 о е been alte ANE dul cherished, or r unfairly chilled. Our statute-boo a record of a conti uti fede year 1315 15 (Edward IL) ihe weather ha not onl y destroyed the harvest, but : Parliame the perpetual rains an ure, | transported in dien there multiplied and increased that it hath t e much to the Spanish no small hin | m giran timein England raised Ifa that l trade, менан by в ubtle bargains made in buying of Wicks, before , the с th sold, to the great ve been асе ed to cloth, &c., it declares 1 ments for wool unshorn shall be "oid; except by clothiers.” Grafton Chronicle, while s speaking in praiseof the statesmanship | o ear political sagacity of Edward IV. in big poa riendship with foreigners, notices an amit o | procured with H King of Castell, and John, X of Aragon, at the сое of Bin owe 1 and liberty f ue to the coun in his mity he grante otsolde sheep to чя Г Sgayne, w which have so urned the | с to the pris and drance of the luere and аъ фар of wool and fell.” as been asserted upon what pei s to the “certayne solde sheep," thus transported " Spain 400 years D. is the original stock celebrated merino, 1. | of the now (To be pere - ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. bou сон -та э BLE PHYSIOLOGY. an ay ee ote ad anatomy ай т of leaves; э д may ре deines on а orate of hw... ief ha have their 1 by t the means of making hybridisa which Ist. It to tuate that Maida varieties ric such plants as tion of any one * of the same Spe another of that is to stamens of one yii Б and Te me of - flow other variety whi * viously pre j pe cutting awa: fecund B ыштет taken place, the fully preserved, and then taken and so unlike theone in which it was frequently, grand point in the cultivation of all corn hid Wi to Turnips and € rinciples will apply in producing | The plan t shone matter in various parts, such as од the Sones stems ; if, 888 the fe edid i su green ае are produced, E by all times of the s i P e plan may bo Fortunato cora Fortunate enough а of the same plants can be ted fi vigent arcet matter of poe 20—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL oo 315 ; would | the те ; to corn corn have been introduced from colder countries to this, no artificial means can prevent. The general plan ould be to collect, arrange, and p э 1 climate, but by careful cultivation such varieties may | treatment here laid down will, if MA attended to, — submit t them to the district omn i aly ы edge theme { be produced from any kinds of cor far to prevent the disease. the Board I The agricaltursts would thus be approached Bh gs Sve ere ne kinds of grafting, but there — — by we ot themselves and Ll à tpi rri „ тосее ZS WOU review з С tain general rules always. to be attended to AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. number. "Here also it might be 18 the Power of the Directors ig Ist. That kind of € € should ha — та теч Wich following i idgment of the statement by |“ assist rr iar in carrying out Such ^ plan. They have from = сае um m D be lige mei ўв ic gi к е Directors of the Highland and Agricultural Society | of the 8 of Scotland, and it тош easy to r * EL wok 2 small : 3d. The bark of кы raft of Scotland, which was submitted to the 5 iil them. They do not apprehend much difüenlty in in inducing com- | LIN AX brought as rd ap ssible in — fl the Board of Trade, last year, and on which the prese fart ties to They rathe hes ti nk бы th oic moult be aoi > wii the hak of the stoek, a. dy um wood with the wood, resolution of Government, i in reference to that regio, to by farmers, „ыы — valuators fo reasons irres ective : incisions should be perfectly clean ; has been based :— of the mere amount of am. M. it would peer neg a certain sho would be the means of creating for him employ-- cla dun ment as an agricultural 3 and а in the many à angi (^ — iy mg ү gees lightly | uiid Sie iety of Scotland, and the views of the ociety have, on | Which occur connected with ae — — 9 ether ; 5t e Si and grait shou oth be аз | more one occasion, been submitted “to Government. In 1847 ? h а th ras possible, and of Ss same species; 6th. It I memorial on the subject was Jed babe e Sir r, бо rge Grey by | Were obtained by Government r the Drainage Act. : В ; a the R - of Montrose, At that time det of the — poa ; aah of grafting are whine aee. ett, md ddl, pe, | having Been communicated by Bir George fo the Earl of Cla timent in any measure that may bo inteduced. Tt is enarejred of grafting are—w Ps ongue, rind, . Peg, rendon, he President of 1 the Board of — — correspondence n crops and thatm must be provid i LI . . — 1 1 am "1 can side-grafting can only be performed in adjoining trees, sure (o contemplated by Govern ent, in s—by the direc and the graft branch is not cut off from the original tree ире оста Mere ee Mls oe eck — — л, | estimate for each district. The Di ниб ди till it has become рег facti ms to the new stock, | is generally admitted, and is set forth in the memorials above Э я an ti tities of different raised would pro The advantages obtained by grafting are apo thah it . — аси * They would submit, however, that the objec ct is one, mo ae die pcp a ka ^ bi we rol and 75 he 8 £ — Л A in а. The great importance of а proper system of agricultural s tistics has long been recognised by die 21 and Agri 120 ulated the 3 of certain varie a of at an earlier | 1% five effect to it in the most comprehensive and 9 period than by any other iae a of cultivation and a pal ut also warrants such publie expenditure as would ould tend to indu. : Я ment, The committee would therefore suggest that the direct allows of grafts, &c., being carried to a great di teu a be incurred. They have carefully considered the t 4 rtu urns by the farmer — — Umited ho the nature of bis. with com ye eadd an 1 sae the oni; recaution alternative modes suggested by Mr. (^ re hg and they feel чаре er differen Bere wih regar oneal t а at the. see y Е a be to represent the necessity of a “ general and tity óf dics — аа ** — that ^g yield per acre oui graf | mprehensive scheme,” and th e inexpediency of attempting in h , - clean as possible, and the he . f а без Seo tland to cl sin a particular portion or dig- E „ 1% кул, to; tape | ч : i me to D a naif in bleeding. gum. ng ли ЕХ end cs Kingdom, by means of loea AST му have little dificulty in arriving at condiusicns, probably more during the r months, and merely consists It ap the ‘Dir hat. to of any real value € em an those derived from direet returns sipped of i 1 T — ile the measure уму be stri of many: i x" M M en nae elements ofi of аррар Pur riy бай. ой sequent" vio T " " : 301 tors at ee vi one — o — the b M of — ‚= м, has been cut off result ex hibited, a rinon И aod LE д б. 7: In 1847 — was at first i to provide fo as clean as possible, leaving only a very small piece о and that to publish returns so loosely col- measure the i d asscomment Б wood, inserting the bud between the flaps, and fastening | lected as to be unworthy е confidence, you uld be hazardous and | Tised with the poor-rate, and afterwards it was proposed to levy it-d rith : Тея; bber b "i Th 1 objectionable They conceive it to be of the utmost importance, | !* with the land tax. That tax, however, has been in ape WI. piece Of India rubber. band. 9.00 y ith a view to arrive at T accuracy, 7 the equos instancòs redeemed, which renders the latter mode inapplicable, e necessary is to cut the bark so as to fit as accurately | 5 | Sols Med ge Pe іп a uniform manner, and that the returns I^ the E duos, etait индин ир Pepe n to employ-- as possible гаш the bud. Two or three buds may be | from all parts of this country "ES — — arran and a tried first, and if they su waned: thers may be inserted M on one ds inciple, and by of a ay curb onding he Directors would submit that tbe benefits of the measure would а ж» equally to the consumer as ^ the producer—that the b мач d. agency. They also consider it Кк ЫБ that the agents М | JD iudi : pruned, employed s should possess that practical knowledge of A RU objects would be strictly imperial, and that the ablic p of me Budding, if carefully AMEN | on, is of very great wi in which is necessary to i den and to them Mnt the c the flower-garden in producing varieties of Roses yegin the ret wie made 3 o t 88 A Y of the foregoing’ su — ag v uch ing e eonditions pear rs 2 and cannot be said pm be so generally useful ag айар necessary to the satisfactory . oe the proposed measure they can confidentl — Pee -— t te as far ds fruit t ; nt effect to the apy as far as regards fruit trees, they do iction that there is not Socal ee givingie b proce b (5.) In growing s hs the object is to ‚produc uce tall | now in operation in Scotland, for any other purpose, — ry чош ^ P de eby cipe y the poles as straight as possible, The first prin sis. thep or senes. че could fulfil those conditions, and that hed ‘be | yo uld a system of agricultural statis й sri S. HE, VM s that, be of Жы ii e " the healt bark of a plant, Scotland, — — must give not only the abr urnin aps, and | of ac nder each kind of crop in a district, but also the 1 E H 4 i | di $ у Р measu carried out, a special machinery m is, to place the plant at an pre м. з I t eaei for the purpose. n vm be ife i as з лв transplantation 3 The Directors are aware that various existing agencies have map shortens. e o plan a t w spo- | been sugges sted—the county police, in a few counties where such radieall: à d aud ires eg Trees for ® for е parochial boards for the relief of Pable tb точе son e that any мет ет dri ition of: — jeo 2 PR А the the clergy, and ‘the schoolmasters, have all been ial timber should be planted, thick at first, as it makes suggested as ‘available з ie ы these could fulfil the con- take place; че 8 the annual expense rof any Spa th in, i this em grow tall and straight; but as they grow and fill | aiti tions that aa ave stated. They could neither conduct the | Plan for obtaining the в d, 15 up the ground, all the worst ones may be cut down. investigatio with ur usn Boe with the practical knowledge its з de f qUE 8 be, Kept 8 T tor of trees intended for timb ht а near approximation to accuracy. No reliance rot ves rhe. ia — гы чө буле чод 4 ees inte or er ought never could safely. be placed on the — obtained by such notations and by measurement, the part to dee пъб wh ъй. or a: course checks the | m — uld be to discredit | f owth of the plant, which is much more importance е meas um te . any = be. derived 3 a few In tland, success could not be obtained without the co- | th d ag operation 8 the лаб particu ularly „оа of the 2 Б branches, 5а used as firewood, А. me cultivation of class ; inis would generally fruit trees the due to be pur ust. be nearly the agencies 5 етет ей to. | directly о opposed to that 3 we E yon беде ү 2 Mee of 7 * . m € i qus ealousy; the hial bo havin: 2 assessments for, instead of tall, straight poles, small trees with large i ir cde . of lands, etd i MK ЖҮК: Ti branches are required, во, that there may be an extra | and sectarian jos da estroyed development of leaf function, or rather of leaves modified portion g of many of the. farmers. to to co-operate with the oflice- into the form of fruit. This the Established Church. uit. This state of growth is brought. on by frequent trangplantation, which checks the deve- Е tA though it be diaa t. тт UTEM | lopment of the stem and causes the plant to send оці estimate too highly the value to this country of a general Home Correspondence. tik extra branches and extra leaves and fruit. For this pose eficiently « cai uit w would not b ang memes Set | Peat Charcoal. —Having observed in your paper of Same re fruit trees should not be placed too close local or partial character; and t — ould чеч offer some | April 30 an article signed J. Towers, in which the ; reason fruit P together, both = — yon of gei ventilation and | suggestions as v» the manner in which a —— and uniform writer states, as the result of his experiments, that exposure to the of t cessary to ripen mode of collecting ——ůů— that could be relied on, might in| peat. charcoal has no peculiar power in puri А fruit and kien to 1 of fall pl py f for the — ae erst points to be considered, and perhaps the most dif. | Sewage from its ammoniacal i ion, во as to form (6.) Smut brand, or Uredo segetum, is a small fungus | cuit to i into suitable | manure, I beg to state that the fa of Mr. Towers be os attacks the chaff — of wen t; ee or às ie districts, and th у соердо t. No a mployed. In 1847 must — — either from his experiments haying ka. the insides..o grai MA an ан a the Government proposed to adopt the subdivision into parishes, been: small a scale, or from some other —.— ciat bone n c" Cort ET and to entrust the creation to to the paronim boemia which were t full jai fori iv "be ^e , grain, | to have named an for each parish, to collect and — no y iet ined ; it can easily shown nothing i ? left but a black 8 ani t the red rust, Sato o returns “But, in addition 2 "ism келу that peat charcoal, under > proper management, not only uceinia stated against employing those 1 гарэх | р that they ean Жы — pow m d leaves of unicated with the ьс of the 1 Board of Supervis Haus does Profe — rie — but ot ore ы H . * ANA sibar о,а fungus — — ARA * do not е — ex pies dura ene d LA. the А-2 — of гоя y eller. so as to form yos most these iungi are ards for 8 aluable man in . Geo, Lane, Super- LE the causes, nf be the coon — ray | ече а subdivision would em comer very nume a and intendent of the Sewage Charcoal Works, Stanley Bridge, ' i involve either expe * r кс . — in ы” known as i * The real W of the the 44 ү апа насолод As ee А of "e ыы. Fulham.’ past. I grea m „ a8 on A, It Bas che dic 3 that the Posed rape tcr y of the — debi { 3 ed. a apid i county woul . This rapid growth y be attrib either to. task us to be 8 and ; the variety of its tural features and products in di manuring the lan heavily, or season, MS Air a 4 Bond irre a es un ing a the | à — nature of the soil; at any rate, the plant becomes debili- ем и WR supervision of sheep farming, mixed hus- tated, a sort of congestion of some of the vessels takes DN PLI AMT riw eee night L'un mating a decay commences, and immediately all the The Directors think it тоша be preferable to form parishes of sed parts are covered with small fungi, whose | into groups, with reference to their ee | products pt га peculiar office is to appropriate the ammoniacal matters d as to associa MM — À — re v. pedi age "i : = : : contiguous parishes e Ае sic Бер off during this partial decay of the plant. All features, by a ike system of om enl 7 similar MT these fungi contain nitrogen, but they differ in appear- | Were this a rrangement resolved on, the Society could give TIAE н their different situations on the plant. Валы. — in carrying it out. For 50 years they have The Smut brand is found on the chaff scales: the Bun been accustomed to associate parishes in connection wit th MH ropriates. the. matters given off during in connection with statistical returns; and, from th efie aco the decay of Fue e va нна the red rust makes its — PY aiy a ‘knowledge а infiuence agens wee on stem i і y the наоед аы ireeto ve no t iey diseased with Uredo caries doce. met 4 itil, | Submit to the Government a satishetory arrangement for the | oat which in the thy pb fall off. : pi su baivision of the pomit. into — буса districts. А ы heal: plant a ready been irectors do consider There is no чуор есине i growing any nery a — e for treatment must and no ageney that may be organised will be snecessful it as only grow: Wheat. the PRS PURELY SO, such obtains the co-operation of the farmers. The surest means of grow on sound land, and not manur ce. attaining this object would be, it is believed, to commit the —— ету цс ————— of execution P te i are йош; ешкш mpage oras c pele А жу, that e of Tra iacu v eran a paid й нивоа and a sma and A small committee of pro- f less | prie nd tenants person intima the The e enumerate shen ч чаран, | 316 50 yards of a neighbouring pigeon- -house. As soon as) ш the Barley beg gan to fill in the ear, the pigeons of m ters of Barley. : Ik ^ m vr sepe "the pews! of employing Pa this dilem a thou ught struck me that Vale of them, — the ene oe he place hey begun et did so and fro it might we frighten ingle pigeon alight c on ws hs feld. This pni is equally e effectual with rooks ; themselves quite away. Hoping t receive the: same benefit I hav e done from this commu- nication, elf another Practical Farmer. Estates. Abe personal 9 of landed Property by the owner, or at least a knowledge of the extent of an estate, as well as its value, however of the subsoil, eats f ^ ater-power, the vicinity of a good 3 convenient buildings attached to the h hold: ings, with ma will occur to et, comparatively speaking. W fore, зн that the hill farmer fi ords, however cheap they may have obtained Pam property to visit i it them- selves, and ascertain un eir own eyes what rent it ) This that how — must the иий е expenditure = > 1 been judiciously pu y i ving patri- mony, now sa gage upon mortgage, t the b ly be said to belong to the f. w if I shot a us „about th а | the Oats. Co nstant pe tcc ooks.— a rat- Агар, baited with a Bean, and | M im ‚ | during his bondage An life, Rol after dedi. hing hover f over him, as if con f e| birds exist. 0 2 „Practical hints on the be best means ‘to abate a nuisance. THE AGRICULTURAL — ecessary to bi need hare with any friends.” Professions are Fa and too "often n mean nothing— | imn 14, rea ally e alow as much corn for for it ia * many instances 1 laid aside. Falcon Oats and Turnips.—Can of your correspondents e comparative advantage ru nips, and of E ec. by this — He gives four measures of 6d. two is, therefore. if possible catch one un ams eut his wing, and tie him by the leg, with thre the tip e kill him m, lea at the e place ; oling his misfortune, but none dare o alight. The к al la that small birds make, how- ever, is intolerable. metimes so te ‘purposely for them ravage with impunity ; 3 conditio n many mor N usen Radish, a ured fit for least 107. ; whilst we, in m the same circu mstan ney in destro ing ‘a гасе pines, purposes, Hands & Son, eed боме", Maldon have suff: к= their en bor it ought not to be deemed n facts are adduced of great | rav к гү committed by oe feathered eee should be made of the e in condition kes better and get up to their N L r terror of pele and his ——— Mr. е | inspection of the m 0 uring aie on pr diac of the linnets and ро» at a loss of at | the adj at the expense of the Duke m |by Mr. inous and ch ur weak comprehension. | t reworms as would be — for a Км 5 — gh. ES Societies. | ROYAL pints deiner e SOCIETY OF ENGL CouNcir, was held at the Society's v ord Camoys, ymon Bar cer, Mr. nch, Mr. — Way. NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL GRASS consulting chemist = the Societ unno, Captain Henry he essor W. "| ж to "4 phos propo Bedford, and Sin verge under dere captos by Sir H. Davy, for туч of ascertaining the composition and ties of different Grasses, and the reason of their superior produce in p: cases. In these ex ts the test of — value was supposed to consist in the amount of soluble extraetive penes obtained from In y stable но 3 — and — matter being only soluble under 11 or of f kama the very useful “practice of payin s for If * An Inquirer," À endi rie e ‘destruction, but merely a n'he un er the d — committee of the Societ y He offered} the results — ipm as data on which inquiry mig У | any assu ht med theory on the important t question of of on conversion of vegetable food into which so many distinguished phy r ‚ | held different opinions, and iai he — € cautio swallow up everything, leave ind. | are very useful; wire-worms, especi ial ly, E will piek receive sol int an oly exposé has followed the inquiry | up in great quantities, ми if not well shot d wn while | from нр meos б facts. : He Moni м “the of the Irish commission ! t ed in young in the roo ailipdoné^sié f the stems of natural Grasses, and. one country is likely to occur in the other, тн the | multiply beyond e for after eee have once | to the opposite character of those of the artificial ones. — E court. No doubt y | acquired str of гу аге ary to be much | He also cautioned the members too hasty 8 con- changing hands in England to a vast extent, — from | diminished in number by any means that can be devised. | clusion of the value of produce from weight or bulk, unforeseen misfortune, but from long n meren haies ng aie prs spy dpi cient, and an old | whi cases ted from the large proportion lessness, and not having courage to than two or three boys. | of water the plant contained: he advised rather а such an an important mag dte 4 т think t rine are ‘eapable of of i injury a longer | time — » consideration be made of the per cen of dry a deputy, when even he does not reside in the locality, | supposed ; d, | solid ter obtained a i to such relative but merely visits pot as a matter of business, |as in this , Sometimes extends until SM value. He cited and illustrated cases of tle deception are ed on who come after, | corn is sown (February), and — is not finished gene- | that om such estimation of the value of which no prudence can comba; d man who|rally until May l. June wi iis nik attacks upon | erop; and entered into a detailed ment of the ought to succeed to an excellent income is obliged to — Peas, Potatoes, and poc Turnips, July and mode in which the Grasses had collected by become an exile from his native In many cases сее n the corn, so that instead of Mr. Bravender, and sent to him daily in closed tin it = not be vli то oo ons ovis wt veg — on two oe out of 12,1| g t dation of details and у er cause prope owed to me | believe it wi ound that you are liable to damage fi ; en in 8 paper involved, whether idleness, pride, se ess, or all | 10 months out of 12. е to 3 the good bs — A — pps 2 te be ined, the incubus must be shaken off and replaced th.— Colonel Challon referred to an ‘Sinshine hangers-on during the 0 It is difficult, to Vises gs m ladder of popularity | le enough to ascend Кар each іп prosperity, It in adversi е resolution to а. е word, retrench, and act upon it; nevertheless, how del чы is — 4 ithin his me asting and | or ds poison. I confess I do not like npe if ever so effective ; but you cannot poison lar а contend will do as а — ischief as crows to Wheat hen 3 from the ground in aether id v end are most difücalt of all birds to зс Som Sparrows, id. —- is dicen ts farm. lam e various px Auc found to the бекене of г булав segs t forums, » „ a ray о р the of the spendthrift. The rows do not com wn аарый, abroad to nurse wag , eh pide * | fear to e who ha t| by any advantages ; I would deal ^ dust shot ” amo T much seed | count, They are im = Ан voracious, and chattering | | thieves ; p among them without | He of our ka ed general rule v sing in the 9 — state ledge, from the * of an: on this os to cases of os This ө терш: did m ich | justify him in regarding nitrogen agent} in these cases: (TE m would be in favour of the teram of: nitrogenous "oe of nitrogen in the animal economy. е vien might lie midway between relation ter Scag pa әл d hollow f friendship ught, if they desert a man in his compunction, | corn, and the united effect of all these | the striking — — У experiments on the Fi details | —— — 20—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. келе given to the members in the pages of the new number of y s mught m d mely, ases, e there ensued that discussion ot! real fact, an - aes ee the eventually led to a eM "AG s of the — we to the different characters of the artificial and e experiments of Mr. Lawes, in referen i properties in each case. He could not, however, help |. . drawing a mark i ion between the quality of bulk and fatness of an ani t nervous deve- lopment of much which conf ngth ; and for of opposite eff ifferent cl of food he thought might be са a d ith great He understood from Prof. Way that the natural Grasses on whi ch he experimented had not m the e past ures on whic h they had grown ; this, M n бео thought, did not give qual area "of 3 an equal chance of arision with artificial Grass, to which, by the tables, it d uch inferior, in the fi case the natural Brandreth Gi pointed at the uest chore е embers, the com ive ce of the artifici w Protease Way had made his analysis. —Mr. son consi the annual value of pastures to р of the other b. of husbandry. He complimented Prof: Way on the sterling he obtained in this investigati only who knew the labour of arriving t such results fully estimate i He, however, perceived two omissions in the list, which it would be well at some future time to supply, namely, that of Timothy Grass and th rrow: the value of e er was well known, and although it was no to i ce too muc the latter in light years m object of his study. "He referre selection animals made Grasses ; , would eat the soft meadow Grass, while starve before they would It flowered, however, all the year should enter in touch it. and nes cases the chicks bait. have been | е weak, Lu ide two to four to bring evenit. uently y Mt place. I few Cochin China chic tehed in the . of the 3 А кора. the cheese poor in in the case —— while at rest in the house, the butter was not — but eliminated with the saith nd passed into the cheese, which w — of richer quality. In the feeding of pigs, too, M Rowlandson did not pene ced either — or pe both were m and given together. "a breathing power of The quick r|young lambs required nitrogenous matter to form part of nghe su каки а Mr. Е Neweastle-on- D then moved the best . of the meeting to Prof. W one also on the threshold of which we could only just be said to have fairly entered, — Fisher Hobbs seconded the resolution, remarking, that no — x Nri. so little understood as Page of T na "m natural and ar ^ cial rofesso хә — ‘elles of r Way would direct attention to the pede and lead to researches n rties of the Grasses to the pro emselves, — also i to the adaptation al КЕ varieties for е soils, in order that hereafter the Grasses * eulti- vated by farmers to grea tage tha hitherto bee done.—Col question from — chair, alluded t in which Professor Way, a mitted his investigations Ич the о corroboration ; such а mo cm of pro rocedure ageous to t "x The Society ought n en to be useful, by the ў bó ‘det of either the е propounder acts of the E was of a debating society, but to enable mem 8 interested in particular branches of farming to compare their different opinions and practical results with each other, І must answer your questions as they occur. Bantams good layers, — lay later than young ones, perhaps yo urs, e two, are old; then the weather has — t been propitious з — the Ae wg are from the two pullets. mmon ban —— 60 to 70 eggs more rare and delicate, as the Sebright. I чта some of the last named in full lay, and vrid ve been for e time. ey are young birds. a choice variety, I recomme gold-laced d Sebrights; then come the AAA c black and —— Pl ver itiful, bi r the beau beauty is in Еу than colour very эт indeed, they may be ranked among the fowls that do not sit at all, as no dependence — l . They are eir vi r dozen, thai — for sittin — b and if y you — fo - are rst c class, you w ill have no diffic culty in making a more Many the last two years at Киз that. each. — — amateur, — offers little Bnd dee А. f time to March 5, t pry ad reed prize stock. r for т a mar! ket t is not & lucrative 88 . s xhib altered the баш — үүн ташы. To a su petitor, and consequ wher of choice of hundreds of pou —— la. ducing it very early, in fact, out of season; and th’ panied with a sacrifice of time and ex ertions — чой — other on ніла ever undertake it dee ed, none but a poc or pers x Son ge J. Baily, 113, Mount Str reet. Calendar of of Operations. N FonrAnsHrRE GLENS, May 2.—A t the date of my last, Feb. snow А been 14 Be for some —— with hard n from that he storm continued with da E n day: th partially ant the low grou followed id a like period of 1 snow, yer drift ES the Peut e re bi tter than before. Since the 2 - weather in med about the 3d or 4th 'The snow sti "u neighbouring hills, an an some of the fields, a little later va “usual, and the a sown со Potato p and with tho ientific principles which were fro time to time enunciated by the Professors of the S iety. ks of the meeting were then unanimousl are lanting is vut Just eom- an menc ing. An ung — erem is vw hit! voted to Prof, had who а Beitr in suitable terms the compliment paid him The Council adjourned to their next weekly meeting, on the 18th of May. POULTRY. у Chicks in this icq: are v Many at this iion ‘without any, and | 2 9 8 му quarte quantity is, 1 7 Е а beasts, the hens —— the frost, or by their running t and in have hem — middle of February, which were attacked by cramp excessive col use of cod liver oil, and the d d ANALYSIS ne hear ento — i — oor, and found a —— X + t | mou ch 3 ickens were in a state of exei item t the unusual — The w^ at len — , in ling her gam chickens, who immediately began picking a ч ө little — and a few — afterwards the hen swallowed the animal entire. фе 3 Boston, Eggs.— testimony to * G. T's" plan of be eggs belag мере cred She has now in or pe more particularly in Веча h towards re A - I young p poultry. I = moat advise Карс т impossible n summer, and very ould be e be better answered nothing like rod did I ever see one e successful in mains, in these days. share \ them exhibited las Birmingham I am not competent 1 T : should put a wu pe a tem of 98° will hatch them, ear you will have no difficulty in pibe wr hens, Iflwere to sequently ther M lit ed о reed eg cattle are Tyenerally still е лер dant; but a more full su ppl gh тена to secure “tall 3 aque ite will we a deficient crop of wool; a lean — имер is in- ably eo covered with a light and PX. of Notices — Correspondents, 8 or 80115; A Constant Reader. See the Араго to Johnston 8 Lactnre on Agricultural C WK dpa pcr are * — . do not è come within: our bk lle bat will state what we find in Willich's Popular Tables on vibe subject Wich чи рч at "3 and 4 per cent. respectively an annuity of 1001. is worth 10491. respectively, to а man 60 y and! with money s = de R ANNU ears old; s 62d. and These two facts will —— you to абан the question which you seem to entertain, but which you have not explicitly put. Coat Tan: E S. Coal tar and inis or the former alone, are — * very effeetive in 3 — деле * etn arches. See “ Our Iron Roads,” p.i its — = a! Cow: ions to cel na Rs d 3 be EN a aids ont тает. relaxed state sat ates fer tones, such a as Gentian d use an nd, on t le, whieh was her ыа п ger 2 d «реч mother’s before she was born. 41 is TIN 19 а — A nm porn cake wil aoe тшнг ma: 14 inches, and 18 inches high, һа m shelves, pierced to hold fo ur dozen each, 16 бота cone Cuover Hay rx Cocks: oke : поно OG PUE le, “ene мы Ропттвү: S R. You d „ sities havi forme Nena eben брата ну und d bar of iron. callosities have any on the ball of the foot they will be troublesome makers, of rm mA with 3 oe ET = » * — and the * pla n is to confine him entirely to a ^ad. mue S Guest Ewes: W. d e te AUI A Grass. If the feet are poisoned by it, сокты bp UA tup; they aa va be їп good, condi erred —— root, nd open it wit t 535 hly with w wo or 5 ни their to their high condition in ча bird ay i U ve = їп ped v dot but T ihink мт Ки Ku Dust: J W. We should suppose this € tog it better he should be on dry im none but ore powerful ш e ut wi тое а у food, till he is recovered.—J M. М. Cantelo's dhydroincubator may Mangold seed ш е he a e € Les - Agricul- made very useful where it is big om tural Society's al, No. 26, p. 713. uld rather mix n the ure does | _ it with the general dung heap. Rus. It е. still be planted, two or three = — d very shallow, in es apart in the Махаоір WURZEL berries in each place, dibbled i — - vem apart and in places 12 but it is not a KERY: - HB Bw the where to build. rooks hatched, and the y * quired spot w: The following i is, igh ba ап toa distant roekery, not nearer will, we fear, 318 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. E [May n, “flies, for a number of strong well-fledged young nestlings. | SMITHFI IELD. —Monpay, May These were brought home, — tended, fed almost every | The s supply of Beasts is larger; the ier is, however, hour in the day for many weeks with coarse butcher’s meat fly adequate, and consequently for the most part prices are not he few earth be proeu pring, lower, The number of S — their thirst was satisfied frequently M water from a | Monday last; trade is exceedingly dull, ан it is with m Being very sensitive o - cold in the absence of the | the quotations of that day are maintained. 8 are not л дө birds, they were kept ina warm stable, upon а bedding д uite so readily sold as of late. y any and Holland of hay, and — of ottled do material was strewn over the — т backs | there are 704 Beasts, 1520 m — is. “Calves; frm bon | à hen Ф on en and, 520 Beasts; from Nor МЕ and Su an sun shone, the 1 and they were carried out- — northern and midland coun! ‘side to bask in - teams, which s ‘Seemed | to Y them good. — Per st. of 8 Ibs. —8 d в "Y t.of8lbs.—s d is recom is Best Scots, Here- est Long wool. 0 0 -experime and * — = * зук strong as . Я fords, &c. .4 4to4 6 Do. Sho 0 They will be found to require a — 2252 of meat. If soaked | Best Shoft-horns 4 2— 4 4 Ewes & 2d quality о 0 bread, or paste, or Potatoes, or any other vegetable substitute | M 1 quality Beasts 3 0-—3 8 | Do. Shorn «9 6 tried, they will immediately fall back in condition, and some | owns and Lambs „б 4 will die. While the young bird is growing pm its plumage S arn preds oS Dunt : Hee ics wo u maturing, it must have the most si ubst tantial animal food, and 24 3 8— that continually , tog with water. A careful "Boasts, 460; Sheep and Liana 23, ue. Calves, 263; Pigs, 435 woman will be the — = to энг а family. As soon Fray, May they are strong enough, they must have full liberty to — è their wings by serambling and flying on to the nearest wall, Pu di aod 50 er Ed no means largo; Monday re railing, or bushes. There is no pes a раа Paving the place, fies. fia e sci ply of Sheep is small, and consequently meet Zub Der will udi бб natis ii ie Aly Lady. —_ sine ка fally nn rates. We are site plentifully their cawing will have attracted ma p V wild . — around the supplied wit s; choice ones, being rather scarce, are not ‘spot, oe sag M 4 — èr pla e — but loet; but МАР is very heavy 25 other 5 Eus Es ents would do if within hearing. as they сап are 1 Beast ts, 1080 "Sheep and 299 Сау dtt p — Scotland, h at nights high enough to be safe — ents, they may be 400 Beasts; - : ; Tett in the open air. It may be some weeks yet before they Dura: i = e- Е i 29 aS! 29а 281 2 5 PI dà E 35 ee E о to 8 0 4 0 8 6 i e іе; 8 “en 8 Be v Long-wools... 0 0to0 0 4 6 horn 2—4 4 4 4 Ewes vd quality 0 0—0 0 3 8 *. 3 6—3 10 d ape oss 28 f and especi an iege The longer they continue К эз fed ho ate wi will they become attached to tho locality. | py SAM NR a Calves s - At length, however, they will become entire y indepen mt and will form a little flock ofrooks who will continually come | Beasts, 886; відер and Lambs, 6940; Calves, 435; Pigs, 292. and rest upon the neares' trees, and consider these as their HOPS.—Boroven MARKET, May 13. home.” Messrs. Pattenden and Smith n that there is consider- Taxk : A Country Subscriber tells C Р D that he has tried the | ably both new and old Hops, and prices canvas hose and it proved a perfect failure. Why could he not | are "gradually advancing. The quantity on offer is * limited. lay a drain with common pipe 2 ae from his large k to th ones, so that it might overflow into them, 5 LANE if there should be E fall, or have en of Urwin’s pumps and Mownpay, May 9.—The supply of En; glish Wheat from Essex eo c сл 00 05 [І = 2 and Kent this ‘ould onl S Valun or KEEP: E WS, We hardly — and your wish. Is at a decline of 1. per qr. upon the prices of this day se А it— i f pasture in the same field in | The show of foreign samples was large, and the inquiry rather several months of the year? or is it—What is he value of | more general than last week, but holders being disinclined to keep for a sheep, ewe, for instance, per week all the year round, | жазылы a further 1 a ‘retail sale n е at about with her lamb in April, May, and June, and without it in| the rates of Friday last. Barley is about r qr. cheaper. autumn and winter? In n case the question could be | Beans and Peas are тей in value. We rios a large arriva weather of our months would not permit his same | a decline of 6d. p the prices of this day week. Flour answer to suit di years. was a dull eai "Cargoes “of Black Sea Wheat on the coast and t 3 afloat meet little inquiry; with the — of one of Ibraila at 338., we have not heard ofa sac Markets PER Тилан QUAR , Е + Wheat, Seen, Ж, ы v Suffolk. White ® COVENT 3 May 14. = ee — КОЕ weather still continues unusually eo cold for the season; never-| Norfolke oreign E m a n quantity. А few forced | Barley, grind. & distil., 23s to 20s... Chev. m4 — „19599 hes п their appearance. — fetch from пее. Th B — Foreign grinding and — DET. the Continent of б reen Peas, Oats, Hino ah d Suffo pee pd — Scotch ed to Regents. om 1s. to 2s. per Ib. Mushrooms are scarce. Cut flowers consist of Pelargoninms, jer 925 Roses, Cyclamens, Mignonette, Cinerarias, | т? : 1, foreign : sf 4 Beans Ma : means devas 29s to йе + .Tiek 32—34 Harrow. .|32—84 Axaleas, and Camellias. : Pigeon... ida — Winds 39—41|Lon 30—54 8 IF. 0 125 Oranges, per doz., 1s to 28 Grapes ote, рл p. Ib., Тыш = ыы М Ps joo, Ts to 14s e white, pore and Kent.... "“Botlers sa d 243 sd aeu | Per p жа ple ТЕ 32s to 35s. TE Gre m 3 OZ. per "rd r^ to 3s = bush, —— to 158 |52 Nuts, Вита, рег bush., 20s Flour Aa marks delivered......per sack SI Coka X reign . Yellow..| — e" do., 1905 ditto|21—37 — i L idem 8 Chestnuts, p. bush., 8s to 208. rii. For = A ü ТТТ т barrel 21—24 —— ee v, May 18.— We nni a large arrival of 1 n grain Sha ‚ 6d to 8d and 7700, Sacks of Flour. From our own coast the s suppl ies have Gar — v s 24+ 6d to Sd been moderate, Athough there was a fair attendance at market Lettuce, Cab., р. dox d his ——— a gene eral —— to delay purchases was — бов, per score, 18 to a evinced, and sales from the stands were limited. Holders showed Р per doz р little disposition to accede to a 8 oad prices are therefore Emo ae ig nominally unaltered. Inthe cargoes arrived off the е —— r = энем. Southern E pe, a оле erable clearance Berne 3 to3s ти 2 Barley there is is but little doing, — M -P ds 64 to 2s prices are th m ^ The value of Beans and Peas remains Sá tois — тей. Fine sweet Oats bring ahont Monday’s peice, but Sorrel, per чейи уча 18 to 18 6d I parcels are are diffieult quit, and rather cheaper. Arico ger tines to 3d — — e Boe beh 24 to 3d IMPERIAL AVERAGES. ев ни у per bunch, 2d to 3d de v mà p. ; bunchs., 3s te s Wheat | Barley. | Oats. | Rye. | Beans. | Peas. | Mint, green, per bunch, 3d Sod | s de 4. . f. . dis d, | Basil; do, per banish; là April 2.51 44 4| 31 619 050 5| 34 8 3 5 [m meon —— 3 44 9 31 4 18 9 |31 10 | 34 5 82 10 — — р.12 bun, Sd to 10d 2 и! a 1¹ 1 0 29 10 | 34 3 |38 7 | Per Load of rudses, — 99... [ 519 0 27 3 34 9 |3111. | À , May 12. — 90.....| 44 4| 31 6 18 8 30 0 85 3 33 3 Prime Meadow Hay 94s to 92s Clover se а. 958 fo 1056 Мау 7... . . . 44 6| 31 4119 0 30 7| 35 2 33 3 4 зат Сана ee 6 |Secondent .. ...70 90 cel gery more AM Rowen „ 55 | Straw... . „ 28 88 Aggreg. Aver. 44 T| 81 6 118 11 30 01. 34 9 |82 11 Nov Hay gi PT. aed ii? Modes Е. J. Davis. Duties on Foreign Grain 15. per qr. Prime Meadow Им, 90a to 9 95s | Interior C Clover «+» 863 to 95s Se ae nnb ot dera me New is ы es . 75 & New 6 25 ces. April 2. April 9. April 16. Apr. 23. 2 = May 7. Clover 2300 110 JosmUA Влкев, 4410 © эсер га WHITECHAPEL, May 44 9 e i — xh 2 8 [94 Claver -ue 5 ели 44 7 P i sù I nferior do. .. 5 (0 90 44 6 e ave ved x New Clover... — „ «2 b — as 44 4 - i» L 28 32 ? [Inferior do. „= * COAL MARKET.— Ево Ay, May 13. pats Livskroor, Тёрт, May 10- —The arifvals fiom Тена ai 16s. 64.; Eden Main, 17s. 3d.; Wallsend Has- coastwise during the past week have been small, and oes 'alisend 1 vc зӣ. ; 7 —— Lambton, foreign ports we have been but v y supplied. Md this Stewarts, 185. `3@.; Wallsend Tees, 188. 3d. morning's market there ere was a fair attend ys country trade, and several buyers from wed ent and — —— Flour met with a good consumptive demand, at the full prices this coupled with cold wet s | 45 and Oatmeal sold readily at 6d. to 9d load cem are a little better, follow. fer Barley and Peas were 2 change, E spa jede, ions :—Yorkshire Regents, | to ans, being scarce, brought 18. per qr.advance. Indian Corn 160s.; Lincolnshire do, 1005.0 120s.; gacoteh do. 100s. to 130s. ; was only in moderate request and without alteration in value. — ; French whites, 80s. to 908. Rhenish, 80s, | ——F ipa v, May 6.— The arrivals of English, Irish, and forei duce into this port s ay last are extremely light, and t rts small. At our market this morning, however, Y, Mar E 5 o 8 =й tran fres tions i Wheat, at a sli : rren Не in the demand for woot continue, the prices betag Po | Hier dina a ал а alight abatement from our Jast e Rich — bat hier ae equally - In Barley, Malt, and Peas no change was rvable. eae Араа es qualities of Beans теу 1.5 at late prices, a 7 domani and СОО Egyptians, not — 4 plentiful, 6d. per ФЕ. pa : mness in price, 2 > и 08 t Preczs.—We have nothing to add encouraging, All „ inquiry for roshipment to 1 Ire in Taian бо = have been exceedingly trivial, without change decies Bae S PHEASANTRY, Beaufort Street consisting of Black a 5 White menn be tia Barn " Brent, and Laughing ns, Egyptian, Cn de Widge Summer and Winter Teal, Gadwal Pa ed and i vi ; also Spa Poland, d and Dorking on Whi Japa Common Pea-fowl, and Pure China Pigs; and at 3, Had Passage, Gracechtirch Street, London LE ARSON'S. ORIGINAL ANTI I-COR RROSI PAINT, specially 3 by the British and TON Governments, the Hon. East India Company, the principal dt bam ien —— public — and iga the nobility, hn clergy, for out-door work their country AE Corrosion (e yates ularly recommended as the most Amilo of Iron — cr Stone Brick, Com 0 Veen Ke been prove ed by the нен сап! pes oF upwards of iy Wo Work, SELLO the numerous (between 500 and 600) testi menie he — by and which, from the rank E! tation in socie 7 ve given them, have never yet been equ — ct by anya iy bes 3 the kind hitherto ey before the publie n Prices, e er with a Copy E monials, will be sent on applica on to WALTER Canson & Se 9, Great та Street, Old Broad а? Ame d London. eum s. All orders be sent ns VISITORS FROM diu COU UNTRY. _ м 50975 SHOW eee » LEADENHALL EET, LONDON.—AIll Persons 5 Taste W to inspect the unique and md mom ye HOW 100 now exhibited by MECHI, 4 ADENHALL ST EET, ne: ^ “th * ү Б pA. mined to take the lead in taste, he has b out most perb and novel specimens in Papier Máché, Finding it sible to display them advantageously in his former n tted up a splendid Show Room, to which he invites t whe are desirous of seeing the most bri t spe i 0 CHI has the best Stock in London of pex and Gentlemen's Dressing-cases, — W. € NF for — Toilet and 2 Str Illustrated Catalo EW — ND ELERT OI REGISTER: n the construction of the ripis REGISTER 8 it was wm first care of the inventor, WILLIAM S. Burto: URTON, to ау himself of the most valued of mode ern improvements in the art of m obtain the -— combustion; 2 ofexperiment т>. nn Pm tution of a graceful form of shell sya — ow 6 ze зе їп producing а fa vé v "м. | for and brilliant light, as well a Ф о rity апа quantity of heat, is far — his pe sanguine expectations, while, for cleanliness d cheerful it is utterly unapproachable. ey from 56s, 151. „e ally in his s show rooms, also + to be 250 STOYES AND 325 FENDERS (exclusive of reserve stock), all а in usn formi — Se ^" ксн are m: X es fige ires, and a es pr oan ona: th those that have tended — his ontablishanent the most isthaglshed inthis Bright Stoves, with bronzed o 8 and two sets of bars, 21. 143. to 51. 168.; 7 ditto, with . — and two sets | bars, 57, 10s. to 12“. 128., bronzed Fe . andar from 78. to 3l.; Steel Fenders, from 21, 15s. to 67.; ditto, with ormolu ornaments, ^ed 21.1 —.— ahi (8.5 еы m 18, the set to 47. 4s. Syl — other Patent Stoves, with radia’ hearth pl 2а, tho: Wittram S. x has TEN LARGE SHOW ET communicating), post of the shop, devoted show of GENERAL FURNISHING. ROAD Ne im cluding Cutlery, Nickel о br ара ү агез, Tron and Bra as Bedstea dg 69 ria ged and classified’ pur- ders may easily ani at dii — — with тенге Муш; sent f n by post. те money returned very article not ap No. 39, Oxford Street, aps of Ne Newnan A Nos. 1 and % Newman Street; and Nos. 4 Tur PERFECT 355 Um surie The REAL NICKEL SILVER introduced 20 years $ WinLrAw S. Bunrox, when plated by the — Messrs. — — Co. — б all comparison the article next to sterling can be emp 228 | either usefull or ornamental, a as а уч по Meg or test сап 3 from real silver. EC 3 Pat Tea под pt ee, Dessert For 5 30s. Dessert oni » Table Forks : Я CHEMICALLY PURE Table Spoons and: Forks, full size, per 8 Dessert ditto and ditto . . . 108, Tea bs Bs. Wit S. has TEN ae SH OW (all —— ing), — of the show of — FURNISHING IRONM mar > Plated, and t approved o No, Oxford Street, corner of Newman Street; wman Street; and Nos. 4 atid 5, Se thanks to t у ойле C. and inn of C not only р сі but m к а — (ti siri u of sh Fere 5 Baldness di nd а luxuriant . 165 the OLDRI M of CO hi „„ K 1 W AA COTTAM & HALLEN. A New Show Room ILLUSTRATED CATA Conservatories. nd-glass hid Greenhouses a — Hot Water Apparatus Ornamental Wire Work ама Garden Vases Flower ode nc —— n LIST UPON APPLE EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PL ; ORNAMENTAL, AIN жнг IS XE EDAL GATES IN PRIC MES аан GALVANISED WROUGHT IRON LIQUID MANURE P ngs F Кыз are wholly of Вга: e i 1 is no Balder or other matter be Mu п be affected by Ње ae complete, with 10 feet of Flexible — e 41. 155. Terms, cash ‘Oxford Stree ра with 1 Illustrations, sent free by post. FARM AND COTTAGE Ps. Cast-iron Pumps for the use Cottages, Manure Tanks, Wells, Patent Pump Patent Pua. with 15 feet tof lead — 5 attached, and bo of Farms, and gaged 1 15 6 y for fixing м Е оо arger sizes if req To Emigrants ding to Gold —— " othe quern to be the most hith er to introduced ‹ . | т mez be obtained of any nger or Plum ie, уун = жеры of the adi WARNER * SONS, Every deseription of Machinery fo ar waited Were an Fire Ue de 8$ 0€ only cade AND SONS, T, JEWIN STREET, LONDON. АЙРА а TUB GARDEN ENGINE, With К Registered Spreader, THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. ЕНЕМЕ — CEN habeas ac ETC 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. devoted T. to Articles aA SOMNI ALOG ES UPON APPLICATION. Gard Flower Sticks Gardien Bordering Watering Pots Garden Arches „ &c. GAME NETTING, &с. CAST AND WROUGHT IRON, ENAMELLED AND WIRE WORK. MANGERS. B?v»s ser SELF- ADJUSTING SCYTHE, APPROVED by Prince ALB ПИ js ИЙЕ ROPERT : SORBY AND SONS, Sheffield, Inventors Manufacturersof the Registered 8T E EL-POI NTED SCYTHE, 1 REAPING-HOOK, and HAY-KNIFE ui which an tra Prize at the Yorkshire Agricultural Society’s Show in T is surpasses e very other invention in thes, ooks, prar Hay-knives and will be found to combine pr 0 great essentials— — construction and bted of quality.— To — d most respectable Ironmongers and Seedsmen i in the Kingd Mar MP RRC Ter Hosius А [PRovgD GRASS CUTTING AND ROLLING MACHINE bd SE TOO нев THE G NEW A к lars, 8 forwarded free on appli: DDS & Co., 102, Leadenhall Street, London. ANES WARRANTED GARDEN T ooLs.— ce. uri and all interested in Gardening purs е invi DEANE, & Cos extensive ‘stock: ‘of GARDENING m — "PRUNING. IMPLEMENTS, best London- de — T Engines and Syringes, Coalbrookdale Garden Seats — Ch Averuncators $c S — Prussian[Potato Forks xes Scissors! Pruning Bills Bagging Hooks асаре n " » Knives, vari Bills [tern s Gravel Rake Saws Borders, varions ч iss tanical Boxes Shears rown's Patent Fumi- in great 7 ps ж ы s’ Set of Tools Dray, & Со. Agents for. "LINGHAM'S PERMANENT LABELS, p of which, with their Illus- trated List of Horticultural Tools, can sent; post paid, Е"; an of th United King .. Also, Wholesale and Retail A. for SA R’S celebrated PRUNING KNI AGE anp COS COMPOSITION for the Destruc- tion of Blight Roses, ll Fruit Trees, Cucumbers, And ersally recommended by practice and. scientific men. Melons, Vines, Rave 8 Plants. Extra in This Seythe, w — — a knife. It can be | jars, 15. 3d., 1. 56., s. (jars included); fit for use, per ; to any angle in one minute (even ons — to | gallon, is са 4 As ees For Thrip, Scale, — Red 8 wi o1 ith o Spider, add 3 parts wa 1 Composition. on anie house e — шуу with will ый проп їп ‘Cucumbers, Melons, = of accident от D rendering mow — 5 Plants in pits and frames by Syringing and shutting up ko ee min — жазганы earl imens might be Seen. P bey Sa Ж; the the ki least injury to flowers or foliage. a t Tree Ses dem, and wholesale and retail at Sm. DRAY Pa Ci zem have ue ged while in fall ith the most beneficia tural Implement ine m. | effects, and er even up to t pening of the crop. Fo oe A liberal discount 5 — to ` Mealy Bug the ition may s used in its full ^ DRAY & vO. Engineers, &c., are E for an the | Tw as any portion of the liquid reaching the will act ng — — s in а kingdom. 00% ате | as { ОУ venom see last pa 319 URAL ECONOMY FOR COTTAGE — ct Pues СМЕ do den Pu A 205 dA , Po б ? Hone Loney Воо 0 Serien 5 2 Ke. By а DOYLE 14 Qa e or GARDENING эу COTTAGE By Martiw Dorie. Price 1s. bound in cloth, or separately, in paper cove —— ту en CoPLEY Camions OF “DOMESTIC. EDAM, cloth, or pape London : G & So GROOMBRIDCE’S TREATISES | ON FLO FLORISTS! FLOWERS. EACH WORK COMPLETE IN ITSE ust published, the first of an entirely new practical pr tian v n the Cultivation of [a — Royal Svo, p HE DAHLIA its py! and Cultivation, with Mess ptions of ail the ow Flowers. By Йовкнт Illustrated wit from Original bg by J дн L 5, Pa tern: peo dep eat 3d., or free b t to all parts et the d Kingd on prepayment Mr 4з. bi anesthe: th IDLAND FL LORIST, AND SUBURB BAN Hor- TICULTURIST. Condueted J. | La Hs raed — 9 for 2 London E & So enjo ysis sufficient 1 — of its popularity, СЕ есч assuredly, it should be in the hands | of every Plant G rower, Florist, and Р ——— фр SIMPKIN 4 2 MARSHALL, London; and R. SUTTON, Notting грат АП for the Editor, Flowers for Opinion, Books, Papers, Y must be forwarded direct to the Coppice ; received e^ of whom onl: i zi E, E В —— IAL PER DEDICATED, AJESTY., HE veta OF УР THE GARDEN. By ——— Mx ros, F. R. P. S., &., late Curator of the Royal Gard: of his Majesty * King 7 a Belgian ans at м — Brussels, and f those of his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, at Dalkeith Pals Vol. 1, now published, relates to the 8 ge- d Arran entilation, and General ; the Erection, Heatin Detail o nservatories, Hothouses, Nies у other G. Garden Structures ; the Lay ing-outof Flower ke of Nature and Art, h style., Ius by c: Engravings, з d by Bnaxsrox, &c., J. II. rs — the —— and Practice of Gardening in Managemen: relation sn t,and is now — бв; — — m agni the most ver devoted in any age or country to the fascinating seience of which — treats. —. Ө “We lay down the volume thoror pressed with' the vast and varied erudition of our author on all matters connected ich lie: touches." —Scoteman. of the most aud extensive works on this subject tha — appeared. irections given are to minently useful especially as they arè the work of an ed . „ The 8 Liso Ns 7 50 “OF BunOPE, t of 1 Battle af Waterloo, y mom Lat Is, each; in Weekly i ai at Ta T in 12.Q olumes, — 4s, Part I., 1 es — 9 — all Booksellers yea be had of А n Bracxwoop & Sons, Edinburgh and London. ATTEND TO YOUR GARDENS. T the best and most useful book on GARDEN NG ever published. Real practical information, by which you Fase grow the most and best Flowers, Vegetables, and Fruit on the least ground at the least cost. The FLOWER, FRUIT, and KITCHEN GARDEN, 390 pages, with Illustrations, uem full речи for every Week in the Yos. with Treatises on góc them — ona ular flowers. Price 1s.6d., оаа el tly bou VEN р үр, Salisbury $ — London. Just published, price 2s., post free 25. 6d., AY ESSAY on SPERMATORRHŒA : i and Tre MR n E i of rs COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS London: AYLOTT & Co., 8, ner. те by post, 3s. G“, A MEDICAL TREA TREATISE ¢ ‘ON — — cur wai —— Md Umi — Plates, in — of the medical etical expe — nee, ressed numerous classes of a ust who su the various disorders acquired in early life. In its "od found the causes which lead to their occurrence, t which indieate their presence, and the means to be 49, Paternoster Row; a NN, 39, ‘Cornhill ; and all Bookse Ur London : J AMES унаре | 68, Oxford RTI Lib Edition. Sent free on receipt of Six postage, addressed Mr. Law Charles Stree CLAN "To te married as well as the unmarried, we would parti- - cularly reeommend this work, as s ine — in ford | — necessary in eripe ~ vain from other sources.” | Beware of a spurious and п useless copy eid under asimilar sae, : 320 THE GARDENERS’ PROFESSOR SCHLEIDEN'S BOTANY. In Svo., with Plates and Woodcuts, price 21s. j RINCIPLES or SCIENTIFIC BOTANY; or : BOTANY as AN INDUCTIVE SCIENCE. By Dr. M. J. ScHLEIDEN, — Professor of Botany in the University of Jena Jae by EDwix bare M. D., F. R. S., F. L. S., m Botany at the St. George's берез of Medicine, London ght be said in favour of on remarkable work ; ccount not so mu phu ius i с dod ~ they are s ether. The ‘explana mments mm to render tho tesi intelligible...... Th 1e authoris greatly indebted to Dr. Laukester for Fx dud with which he has made his labours known іп this country эме especially for the ease with which the botanical ter — are e conformable to our habitual technicalities i in the science. Sree Binnie London: LONGMAN, Brown, GREEN, & LONGMANS. LONDONS B OF GARDENING, HORTUS BRITANNICUS me Bvo, price 31s. 6d. clo LOUDON’S HORTUS BRITANN ICUS ; or Cata- into Britain. New ition, w General = dex to the age ded ork. E -— y Mrs. LOUDON; assisted by W. H. BAXTE and Dav. STER. R, Esq., a р Woo * The New Supplement may be oF 2 7 14s. London: LoNGMAN, тко GREEN, & Lone Ina In a thick Volu 12mo, 12 Plates, price a duds or with tlie Plates coloured One guinea, c cloth, а BRITISH өз Av the Phzeno- Floweri 2 — ts rns. The Sien Edition with “Additions 4 we Corr nd s У, Figure: 1 of the e ee gone the Composite Plants, the ing the F By Sir W. J. Hooker, 1.8. Ke. G. A. WAL кү А. „LL L. S. & RS. Ed.; Regius Professor of Botany in the he University of брао. London: LONGMAN, Bro N, & LONGMANS. ej Second — 5 in MR price 14s; clo S { NGLISH AGRICULTURE ; With Descriptions in Detail of the best modes of Husban —.— bse ed in nearly Te JAM - ES CAD, Esq. The Times Commiss oner. Reprin! permission, wishes to acquaint himself * Whoever with the — — — of of English farming should above ай ЖР this book."— P Least Loyeman, Brows, G oer & Loxem A New tein "elei . cp. 8vo, price Tic cloth; n; or 12s. ТА "calf lettered, qAUNDER'S "S TREASURY OF NATURAL ONARY ic oological C. guish the different Classes, Genera, and obe dn with a variety of interesting ewe illustrativ ve of the Habits, incts, and gene y of the Animal Kingdom; of "Practical рк ен and a Glossarial 7 5 80, 10s Treasury, gp HISTORICAL bci ok revised throughou The TREASURY of KN LEDGE, and Library of Refer- ence. The 20th Edition, corrected to 1 comprising Twelve Thousand Mem The SCI NTC — ШТЕКАР Y Ro EASERY; a copious Portable Encycl Belles- — ttres London: pem O MANS. i a The Sixteenth — he Sixtee with the Statutas and Legal D Victoria; in One Volume, fep. Svo, price in cloth, Half-a- Guinea, poe: eap pid LAWYER: a Popular zs ga of 2 ngland, Civil and Criminal; Fi Dic- Rar "3 erms, axims, Statutes, and Judicial Antiquities; Correct Tables of Assessed Taxes, Sta mp Duties, Excise Lic and Post Ho E рача: Post Office Regulations, anit Prison 1 New E Hilary Term, 16th поки ШЕР : LONGMAN, Brown, GREEN, & LONGMANS. corrected to PS BE LET, we © Mou TWO FARMS and an excellent аш п Surrey, five miles from ig | re cently eed: MM Jegged; a late bird of last year. ry bea m ро а New Edition, | e fep. 8vo, price cloth, Oe the те “CHEMISTRY ; in which the e he Science are pear jd explained and Л r . By JANE ManCET. 'esent edition the author has ati m to giv . principal discoveries which have recently nistry : and wishing that her pupils should obtain of the ich has gri- culture, 1 ah its connexion with Chemistry, she has EE to add a Conversation upon this subject. same Author, New Editi Plates, 10s. 64.; "on POLITICAL "ECONOMY, эе 6d. Enin: vu a „ х, G. ON FIS n 6s. per dozen, fro: | vant and vell Ee fiom the | — Pot pe rg P ‘the Brighton Railway ; one 2 еи of about 29 7 — E. Ше dur of лас 130. The land is д ро о т апа ne y the e has n tho- roughly анон g d f thp occupation Т а protege fee has = е бшек for a large family. The buildings are suitable, and include Bailiff's and Labourers’ Cottages; the smaller Farm ‘i a modera e House and good Buildings — the extent = MC seers A Lease or Leases will be ted for 7, 14, or d pos cs — Further 5 — cards session may be had i to view may be had of Messrs. Blake, Croydon, Surrey; and of Messrs, Davis and Vigers, 3, Frederick’s Place, Ol d Jew wry, London. GUANO. NUS ON SALE, the following kinds of GUANO: mos, superior to Pe 2 4 Island, Shark's Bay, Salda wonton. h parcel has been carefully tested on its Arval ry the quality "uan d by рет e: Apply to G. J. Asn & Co., 11, Mark Lan (OCHIN CHINA anp ise sacha SPANISH FOWLS, FOR SALE. S. . A light red Cockerel, 12 months old, feather-legged ; present 3 112 lbs.; price 2 guineas. 2. yellow, or mealy-coloured Cockerel, from birds The ios this utiful light yellow ; weight od % puika A fav arkably hb roe shaped Bird of Mr. Moody’s Moody’s breed, light yellow, very short and perfect tail, but only lightly — coloured birds; A handsome Spanish Cock, ыз а. months old, of Mr. Peck’s wed and a Pullet about the same age, of Mr. Taylor r's breed; PE guin don 59 sd LIAM PARKHOUS Е, Сасе 5 Bane АП ai on . E MA ded t the order їп 3 net 5 T .for Ee rps coe to be delivered fre совр. x any Station in the Metropolis. be addressed to "is Z,M — JOSCELYNE & Sos, Stationers, — Rime N.B.—Also for sale, a few Fresh-laid Eggs from some s short well f. feather-egged BLACK SHANGHAES, at 215. the dozen, uy pac HIN CHINA FOWLS’ EGGS may be had of Tn mo AS ru King’s Arms Hotel, Grays, Essex ght buff Du rr geon, E; q., and o anes to any part o Бакы, у ton of rete — Order; also Five Pullets and Five Cockerels for sale. E qu S. ‚| MR, THOMAS Р. EDW ARDS, Lyn Hants, П part with a few Sittings of EGGS, from his splendid, largo, white-crested black POLAND Fowls, which obtain Prizes at Dorchester, е, Sallsbory, and the great Metro- КЕ Poultry Shows. rm * — dozen; white Aylesbury s' Eggs at 4s. pe bici ages included. Some Poland Fowls, white A Dicks d ve 5 a Cock and three Hens of Goldens spangled Hamburgh Fowls for Sale. t 9 Ibs.; price 2 directed by Mr. Pertam (who has gone abroad), to sell TÉ yellow Pullet Ww WP strain of No. 2; 12 months old, | Auction, on ч premises, Dartmouth Row, near the Forest Ий feather изет and sures Loon in the hackel; present weight Station, Kent, on WEDNE „June 1, at 2 o'clock, the Whole ut 6 lbs.; price 2 he choice and ly collection of TULIPS, comprising all te АБШЫР a dozen ch peel hatched in February, from light- | favourite flowers in cultivation, many not yet let ut; ings; a capital Tulip on T 1 Bodies * birds; those offered D sale are mostly spotted or | ou pri "d hie: ogether atmerit, to Mrs. Herbert’ popin is now in a e of | Tiles uperior i KS ; рохам" VADEMECUM of Fl K. gg be enlarged; Woodcuts. Fcp. Svo, Eo uc The 309: eee LINE ; ; or, Practical Hints and Taking of Trout, Grayling, &c. Bv Mower v WA EY, g^ Senior Angler. With nine coloured Plates. Же cat price 10s London: LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, & LONGMANS. Sales by Auction. EGGS BIRD Tug RARR AND VALUABLE COLLECTION FORMED BY THOMAS H aswoop LODGE, CROYDON. G CHOOL SE А 1 ES. Just published, in 18mo, price 6d., ДҮ FIR OOL BOOK "To TEACH READI AND WRITING. By Water M'LEop, NG ET Horal Military Asylum, Chelsea. 2 _ Forming a P. mir we the i ad cee pj. E 2 Li 828 Rev. „ Works: матан 8 — IN THIS ес HISTORY OF NGLAND, n Two Paste; B 1s. each. HISTORY 95 THE BRITISH “COLONIES, ix HISTORY OF BRITISH INDIA, 15. E Ro r od; ra in Two Parts. h. HISTORY OF ё ECE, 14. 3, art I., on the shove, 1s. HISTORY 0. Р ROME nd cae HISTORY OF FRANCE, 11. GEOGRAPHY OF X PUTES 1s. GENERAL G 5 eee MANUAL OF A ЕТІС, ts.’ 168, 1. ELEME TS OF EUCLID, 1 ELEMENTS OF price 34. f Р UM: a aaa COPY-BOOK SIMPLE TRU FROM § a nes be had gratis of Mose. 3 = aie all 1 LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, & LOXGMANS, 5 Fal als or and A1 5 of tricks A — had, R J. С. STEVENS e el AA reat ewed the NEW C. RCHIDS. ‘ST "EVENS S besa to 2 that he will sell MES J. e tion, at his King wer 8 reat Room, 38 Garden,” — “THURSDAY, 19th May, and followi: at 2 for 1 o'clock, A — perge COLLECTION, OF RCHIDS, just receive . Warszewiez, who uction, at his TULIPS. ESSRS. PROTHEROE Ax men in Lolo: а of the Auctionee ers, Leytonstone, Ess TO GENTLEMEN FLORISTS, AN ROTHEROE anD MO Ba princi America: ial seele C Meses cmd 8; Calceó 8 . ums, plants in ‘isin м th. к variety of сда and Ornamen for bedding. On view morning of s ES at the Mart; and of the Auc ctiani Toka stone, TO 8 FL — structed by o^ — ate toto на the premises, No, Ria Alban TUESDAY, May 31, at 2 o and justly ¢ celebrated Collects 201 thie Hing wit = may be ad | Í T, Esq., to sell b 77 Warwick Vilas, 11 ve clock, without c themums, on and other Pel bonum а аена red pri тау ай оп "the ага усен of —. Enn; and of the Auctioneers, America: то “GENTLEMEN AMATEURS, FLORISTS, AND J OTHERS. gr rising ROHE EROE AND May be viewed yi day eine EROE 8 May 20, at 11 o'clock ot i quence of the ground — —5 А, the — GREENHOUSE рер. Bed of Catalogues mel do hina ба che Premi the H ro of tym Inn, Paddington; fthe Aucti oneers, Am S —— LA HESTER NURSERY, NEAR CAMBRIDGE. — GREENHOUSES RANGES. Riesen SALE OF PITS, TWO-LIGHT MELON BOXES, GREE) H AND BEDDING PLANT * ; peers PROT HEROE AND MORRIS trncted by the Proprietor, who is — the mice to Sell by Auction, on the ofthe. aboy of „ ode at 11 * — day, Plants, Dahlias, “Pelargonium iag y Ci rbenas, Petun Calceolari rlet Сегапіш lanelfolius al of preservation, п fittin ngs to ley’s Boilers, &c. ео Ж be viewed — to the om — the premises; al Seen e Auctioneers, 3 ire eae NURSERY, — Fancy P Pelargoniums in the country, including | kinds, and some Seedling varieties not yet sent o collection of Show sits, A Stove ; Ci ner i ere ios — Azaleas, and mar Bedd ants, com ng all the best kinds wil be had on the premises; London; W abd fel toe оно oneers, America Nursery FOUNTAINS VASES, TAZZA NIMALS, MENTS, ETC., IN AA CAL STONE, ESSRS ELLIS лур SON are directed THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 21.—1853.] INDE N A ]ture, history of ........ 331 ro p X England ........ ‘oo — Imp. Soc. of Ireland — show S t Paris uu» San +» Australia, Dr. ÉL s чак to 324 Birds, to destro 29 b—332 cT = . 323 с SATURDAY, MAY 21. [Price 6d. » d Hort. Soc. report of — 325 ue ee Ml dé a air iy . 325 — 60 332 Lapag Bern ae 325 Oaks « set is jays, Ќе Orchids, — з Paris, agri. sh tato wee viL. bns 25 ee | m Weevil, Potato Wheat, Lois-Weedon properties of. — 221 330 fe dr: ig a 8 * PARK — of PLANTS and е пехё, — — be obtained at the Gardens by ^t — ee price 5s. each, or on the day | of the Exhibition, 7 55 PLANT CATALOG Rmus NEW NEW Е г CATALOGUE e y, and ca in AN A for one z penny м — — ntains the he best varieties of BE Es G PLANTS. OOD AND SONS, NunmsERYMEN and SEE P Old d Kent Road, and Bowyer Place, Camber ng Plants for the above e purpose — ozen. Comprising 8 Scarlet 1 4 — as, Petunias, meng precy gy lceolarias, Fuchsias, Dou Senecios, ошап в, Lobelias, Salvias, "Lantanas, — Cupheas, 9 Gazanias, Pentstemons, Double Intermediate S в, Dahlias, &c., &c. , or 3s, RANIUMS ve & few well- established Re SOUTH DN FLORICULTURAL |. Under Patronag the 31st of MA ease, ie sd Vegetab The M. EShibitio ons will also take ardens—on Thursday, July 26th ; and T tg gia Moy a aaro t —— to may Surrey Zoologi Rules and 1 E гай: du po». Aud acious Majesty THE QUEEN, COND EX XHIBITION of че qp will take place on : ROYAL SURR s, Tulip ps, place at the Royal + Seo — 0 Ae. M une паара" uer MÀ A ноо SOCIETY OF EUR FLORISTS.—The SECOND о or FLOWERS of the above Socie orns 71 1853, when Prizes will be m 1 NTU and 3 ns, viz.:—TULIPS, HEA : PELARGONI S, and Fancy er In age p to the Lawrence to: — а Pounds v worth of Tulips, to be aiia ing tofour mbers mpe Plants, Flowers, on other First Clas Certificates т prod Е Flowers, for such as be deserving. of the same, ox Prizes, o may se с Een iro competition, ed to Seed TÉ, AE LA :— Tuesday, 28th » iis: may "Wednesday, i "Thursday, 28th of July; W lay, 14th of September; and 11 aa mbe: T. privilege 5 көс a rize ithe t ha: 7 hig 8, W 17 алу a rge for en missions for fr is s ДЕБ wy, Me . per annum, entitling each member to th of attending hiiting T Shows, Torii ~ tures, ап Meetin „Plants, &c., — Flowers, "que GARDENERS’ INSTITUTION.— TIVA L Ju Aid of the JUNE oe SAMUEL res Eea. + М.Р. The TENTH ROYAL BENEVOLENT H ANNIVERSARY FEs- of this § 2 f а. PURPA, rn, Bishopsgate St the C tewards. The Right Hon. Lawrence SULIVAN, Sir Jos John Jackson Blandy, Esq. 2 enry Bodkin, Esq. E L. Olante, Mie. EPH PAXTON William Jones, Esq. H. 88 Ker, Esq. John Le Lewis f. food, | Joseph Martinea J.J. Mec T «e 97, ] 7082 айа Street, TS GAR Par darn BI INSTITUTION "s new, of last season, ROYAL SENETDESAT 18 HEREBY at the il be for WO, E ли fiery a und —May 21. pcdes Nat take it kind ‘tar an attack o one side entirely, ; -©аттїей. E Bim. wow, in in is ex он Posie in y. Mr. Meier aud by ENERS' BENEVOLENT 1 0. pae: he any, whose votes, p^: ts evolent UN E will not previou use their influ SSi tous; е tution, has the greatest claim a Subscriber to the funds for three for nearly six e and f paralysi t IT RES the faculty of | go his illness, which com compels to о the Supporters of this 76 zd most tha клу ansfield, "TH. Lo Low & Соз Clapton Nursery, is aK ASS Ap BROWN hav FRA ef the following now ready, at the rednced prices Each.—s. d Each.—s. d or 8 А . 10 6 | Fosters Rachel ... ..10 6 5 ^ 10 » Optimum uin 77 oie ue AU »p "E FR . 10 „ Basilisk... 9 „ Queen of May... 15 p AYE ш po fi „ National * 15 Ai "M 53 ow Dobson’s Vulcan... МУ н ovelty... AU Jupiter о 2 » Butterfly 4 Ft yooB 10 € » ortia ВИ 4 ў 10 € enderson's E. za 5 € The following 18 ew varieties y be had, fine plants, for 60s, or any 12 for adne, Ambas- sador, — — Chieftain, Colonel of the B fimum err Pyme Exhibitor, Ganymede, Gem, Herald, . — Mochanna, Monteith, Painter Improved, — — — — , Shyloc Choice varieties 6s., 9s., 128., r doze Benne "PLANTS. VERBENAS. 8. s, very ch бө — d 18 0 vari —— very поне. 6а. ang 8 As 6 5 Minim igne 7s. and rchase selection from an y of the following, very pet, 2 varieties for 15s., or we set of 18 for 18s, :— Madame Malet Madame Le Gros Mons. Jullien Or a Beauty Supreme Celine Malet inem rmsby Beauty Parfüm Madeline obia nenen Do pein dina 4s. to 95. CHSIA 50 varieties, very choice .. uà Choice selections ons, per dozen, 4s ES Henderson’ в three distinct dent varieties Darling, Pet, and Choke Pe each 2 12 choice varieties of last season, poser the last named 15 8 . 20 9 a Choice varieties, perdozen,5s.to ... „n, mth < ane Choice fancy ditto, per dozen, 5s . to Lk ^ с Е arge flowering, fine, per dozen 14 best new, of 1882 fp 5 9 оред аа fine, per dozen . 12 best of 1852 adm d 3 best varieties Y» bx Bouvardia flava d Ф $5 endens : . H * perdozen 4 9 sple Cuphea platyce > Cyanthus loba —— vA 6d. дә Leer 3 Майра distinet .., Linum flavt Lobelia vr — and racemosoides, ti the two best а varieties рь in 4 fine varieties Phlox Drum. Thompsoni, extra rich crimson ý Salvia жондер compacta, each one в : mabile, гаа each ... E MN gens, bas Veronica Kodeta “ine plants, each, 1 1з. 64. to Zauschneria Cal lifornica, pora — оч кита ы 92-4 no оомо о 8888 ooooooooooo oo See Adverti f f art Mes H ee Advertisement - & quantity o select and ard Shrubs, Plants, &., h 24 26 n the Gardeners Chronicle of M. and ‘April 2. a hatehte tn f* distinct and * varieties 25 fine vars., 079 ed for N rk lowering Shrabs, 20 varieti toc vien new 110 ttracti E Seakale nina сар 18. 6d. per Poses n; 100 i е 3 me As — fine — p. 1000, 80з.; p. 100 th: N soo TP dents Post of ev sie the Stations in London ; also free, as before, all жоу on the London and Norwich Line, vid Олсем 1 Establishment, Sudh ums, Dahlias, . — — — Gagel enen. Fuchsias, 3 Verbenas, Calce pe bing i Lyeopodiums, him ve, Greenhouse, and Herbaceous али нт L. * NDLE & Co. have a very large recen "of all the пото and the "tos w ill be found exceedingly low. All orders a re to WILLIAM Еросомве RENDLE & Co., Nurserymen, Plymo uth. АДЕ Б. TO „ THE ENSUIN A FEW HOUSES OF OF € GOOD GRAPES A QUANTITY OF GOOD Apply, — Е quantity, ue, and when ready for market, to EORGE TAYLOR, Јох RUIT 3 St. John's Market, Liverpool. NEW WHITE BEDDING GERANIUM. OHN anp CHARLES LE o offer PLORDUNDUM, & bedding sen S of dwarf habit and great me rit. The flow rs are “m with a small blotch, and are as to be a complete sheet. of bloom throught the summer. oo ooh have now made arra oods to ‘the amount “of 206. and upwards, | It "in a light 82 and will be bedding, Price 28. 6d, each, 21s. per dozen, or 1 the half-dozen. A GER a уны M WILLMORE'S SURPRISE. Se euh t ped MOUN * OF LIGHT, 3s. PLOWE = OF F THE D. DAY, pow. 1 Hammersm HR Y 758 N LN EM UM UCOMBE, E EVANS, GARDEN ENER, “Witwendeagy, Newcastle can supply Gardeners and Green- grocers peny PINE-APPLES of superior flavour, also GRAPES, | on having a reference for payment, if the prices are approved of. OBERT KENN valuable ase RNS, Africa (per steamer from the Cape), to which a he world call the attention of 8 4 20 magni of plants.— Bedford Conservatory, Cov: NDIA DY, 3 ne on Sale of TREE = leading vi — Pep at low ge: viz. — oa 9 and had als 42s. doze vm & Sox, ‘the Манот 77 ALEXAND: = A apeg & Co., begs most. and the public that he h own oun chai in the best quality, and — 1 to — share of public West ister Stree й Ц НГЕ BELGIAN Ча. M „ a d i B | D MANGOLD RIZE R. MILN NE, o — Aberdeen, Np yam ue M. 2 75 | 322 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE [May 21, ан EDWARD GEORGE HENDERSQN AND Wellington Road, St. John's Wood, London, beg to а following PLANTS, which they can with confidence reco mie GARDEN, MAY 14, 1853. Catalogues, containing the 8 Pepe m t Plan sgg fa s and deseribed, will be sent, cati lants, priced Aw D ү THE JUDGES. К ue ien genes à Pis Dah variegata 3 т т › 6 THE LARGE GOLD MEDAL. 5. Жо Mr. Ivison, Gardener to the Duke of Northumberland, | 7 ймы маша eg a =й atro-ecrules. | жу Ё Ld = May, Gardener s Mrs. Lawrence, F.H.S., for 20 Stove $ ae SE Ead ayy d species 1 сазара КЗ Lantana gps * Lychnis Dioca 4 flore-pleno * и | di 7. L4 ме Теў, Gardener t 15 . Coster, Esq., for a collection : purpure a m Bs ws s^ ele Жор tk | THE GOLD KNIGHTIAN MEDAL. A come a hispanica ... ... 2 Lille Er 1. To Мола Fraser, of Lan Bridge Road, Essex, for 20 Stove | & 10 бар srs; Lane pote Gof the newer kinds of Greenhouse | Hesperis matronalis rubri- Caleeolaria € Goläen Chain f + | and Greenhouse PI. leno 1. 6, Welli il & то Mr. Franklin, oca to Mrs. Lawrence, F.H.S., for 20 9. To ile ваше, for 6 Пея Yatieties MEM se A zaleas | Delphinium MHeiidersont--. 76197 Sultana eM 4 f Exo , 10. To de same, for a collection of Indian е harens Di lifornic 2 6 . 6 { Rennes tic Orchids. „о 8, Gardener to Sir J. Cathcart, Bart., Е. Hs, for Dum m y erp sonia 6| — S — 6 5 0 Н 6 varieties o of Cape Heaths in S-inch pot : d " — 6 | 1. To кы. з a — eS. FH. 12. Жо. Мез — Pn irn, of Clapham, for & single specimen of Petunia Prince Camille is € chant gis Splen - 6 ” rica in A sue 1 . e eee, ox Ere B. Ker, Esq, for a collection pus дор 7 "redu Boule de Маш E > Mr J tho n Е pg LS m 4 and Greenhouse Plants in 20-inch pots. 4. To Mr. Turner for a collection of Auricu n * * ocn S 6| » Virgineun а. zii | Р т = — oe а : ^e petra Azaleas. 10. To Mr. May, Gardener MM Apart a. 8, for Pultenra 7 Шш Т ee. ene : » Unique Vbi" - P d ericifolia. ; у ” ” | ME тў б. To Mr. Williams, Gardener to C.B: Warner, Esa, F. A8, 16. To Mr. Green, Gardener to Sir E. Antrobus, Mant, FHS, | 7 ЕЕ 8 8] p$ a. to 30 dr ме ОВ 6. To M сес с Orchids. ioe Гондор ОЛА cae ааьан а б eie : 5 essrs. & gon, for 15 species of the s 17. To Mr. Gaines, for 6 Fancy Polat gantine in 8-inch pot e 150 varieties, о Mr. Terry, 8 . — — of 9 | 18. To Mr. Pestridge, Gardener to W. Newnham, Esq., of Eugle- from the Continental and other nave last M "e се for 12 varieti | field Green, for 6 Cale — in S-inch pots. per dozen, 9. To Mr. Turner, ei ren for bete einen the in Sinch pots. | ws e ar eder ye "унана ломен a Black Jamaica The following Plants can be highly seo ? | Pine-apple, weighing 8 Ibs. 2 07. 2 amend: THE LARGE SILVER: о! LT MEDAL. | 20. To the same, for Black Hamburgh Grapes. cultivation :— 1. то Mr. Dods, Gardener to Sir J. Cathcart, Bart, PALS, for 23. To ae Brrdier, Qamdener to g. M. Poto, Esq, FILS, for | Begonia miniate 0 “6 | Wistaria sinensis $ ener to Sir J c а; от 22. To M ner to its or in lata... »2 Й istaria sinensis all a g^ Stove and Greenhouse Plan Grizzly Non an Grapes. Prestoniensis ... 10 6 Pu вошт ре Et 8: 7 о Мг, Carson ; Gardener to Ww. F. G. Farmer, Esq, ЕН.5., | 23. To! Mr. Mr ен z, Gardener to the Duke of Sutherland, F. H. S., Seeler il =ч 1 „ for the at Т от 6 a er garden 3 8. st the same, — distinct varieties of Greenhouse Azaleas. 7 6 Hockerianum 4. To Mr. Meredith Gardener to the Dukeof ‘Sutherland, F. H. 8. THE SILVER кментың МЕ Р £y ^ Hexaventris mysorensis 21 0| „ Triomphe бе Gand, 5 at or 6 Sto nd Greenhous' n 18-їпеһ | 1. To Mr. ema Garden m J.R Sq., for ve and | Rhodode 2 jasm po Greenhouse neh pots. 7 = 42 0 Veronica hybrida M 76 5. To Messrs. Rollisson, of Tooting, for 15 species of Exotic 2. To Mr. Dods, Gardener to „ Sir J. Cathcart, Bart. F. H. S., for | Streptoc e bifforus .. 7 6 Rose Fortunes Lo d Orchids. | 10 аре of Exotie Orchids. eigela amabilis ,., ...10 6 Yellow is. a Л 7 My x e same, d — рее of . ma ths. pA d 3. d М ingh 3 pone! to the Earl of Kilmorey, F. H. S., MM — MW — : TFortunes- i ma i H. Se er, Esq., for T — „ Purple ection... ] n, Y 10 3 se jme rchids. 4. To Mr. Stuart, 3 — ү 2: m s, Esq., of Streatham, Duchess of Lan- i 45 8. To Mr. Taylor, — a to J. Coster, Esq., of * for for a collection of Helic “= T ў 36e Ser: . 10 36€ а s newer kinds of f Greenhouse Azaleas in inch p 5. To Mr. Faleoner, Gardener A. Palm er, Esq, of Cheam, for | „ Hendersoni ... =. 8 6 | : land, Esq., F.H.S., for 12 varieties of 23.6 in pots. | 6 distinct varieties of Greenhouse Azaleas. * 1 fthe Season. 2 6 А — dau . is 6. To Mr. Speed, of Edmonton, for 6 varieties of Cape Heaths in| „ Commodore. 2 6 i А . Ivison, Gard rthumberland, 8-inch pots. Nil Des randum... 2 6 | — FAS, at Sion, for a collection of Indian Rhododendrons. 7. To — Veitch & Son, for a single specimen of Hexacen- 5 * ы 26 12. To Mr. Roser, балўнваг do sd, . 1 гу, Esa. , of Streatham, , М Min 828 Pa „ Diadem 2 6 or 1 ties of Cape in 11-inch pots. . To the same, for Cattleya Mossi. 13. To the same, for 6 Fancy Pelargoniums in 8-inch pots. | 2: To Mr. Wilmer, of Sunbury, for a е vereor of Aurieulas. N CPI 8 varieties, select and choice iy ьа of ewe, а A WEM — for 12 Pan Me a ми Tree Carnation Rowe ng summer о sleworth, in &-ingh | о the same, for 6 —— — [ei eer — 12. To Mr. Turnbull, Gardener to the Duke of Marlborough, at recommended), Эб. d), 30s. enis 42s. Stala cii a p | Blenheim, for a Smooth Cayenne Pine Apple, weighing | putian var ieties, 8 Aa last эла e da THE CERTIFICATE or EXCELLENCE. | 13. To the same, for Keens’ Seedling Strawberries. bs ботах 5 per oe | 1. To Mr Speed, of Edmonton, for 15 Stove and Greenhouse 14. To Ms Jennings, Gardener to t the Earl of Derby, at Knowlsey, Cineraris, named varieties, ext site | k Ham Gra і 8. To Mr. Taylor, Gardener to J. Coster, Esq, for 6 Stove and | 15. То the same, for May Duke C ola ue selection, ДА per | 1 EE come 18-1 oh. “Ж, 16. vs Mr. Allport, Gardener to Н. A d Esq., of Doddington — Put Bi for 6 varie varieties o of Cape Heaths eaths in inch pots. Park, N Мары for m © Frontignan Grapes BAKER'S FOUNTAI ме * i * fey pacer) to H. B . Ker, Esq, of Cheshunt, | 17- ToS Ў „рр, Garden Oddie, Colney House, St. THE PHEASANTRY, BEAUFORT STREET, KING'S ROAD, CHEISEA, | 0 species of Exotic | an's fora Greengage Melon. ESSRS. BAKER can confidently re nd thei am species of Бале OR to G. Reed, Esq. F. H. S,, for 6 123 LR E SILVER BANKSIAN MEDAL. мет М NOU DM. for Populier, Pheasants i 6. To the same 10 varieties of Cape Heaths. o Mr. Kinghorn, Gardener to the Earl of Kilmorey, „ | most simple, e t, and economical ; they & T. To Me 8 ^s Stove and Greenhouse Piit in 13-inch pots. screw or plug required. Price, containing4qu ri — m for Ly of the yer newer kinds of Greenhouse | 9 rp, reen, Gardener to Sir E. Antrobus, Bart, F. H. S. for | 8s, And at 3, Halfmoon Passage, Gracoch 8. To the same, for a col loktioa of Variegated Р 6 peines of Exotic Orchids. Hurt 9. To Монге. Fraser, for 6 distinet varieties of Greenhouse | 8 Tp is rm ea e, ORNAMENTS.—A very exten leetion of Ан Statues, Sun-dial pp 3 10. To Mr. enda of Hertford, for eties of Roses in pots. En mee Козгоп, ior Colous а Animals, ma cted any d 11. To Mr. Gaines, of Battersea, for a pit of Indian Rhodo- | 5: 2° Mr. Westwood, for 6 y PUN niums in Ane ров. at ADETEN эме SEBLEY'S | aii 6. To Mr. Bragg, of Slon: ugh, for 12 Pansies in S- inch pots K 1 Row, New Road, Lo 5 = Jarvis, Gardener to J. Ruck, Esq, of Croydon, for Tq То Жы Tree por чесе vo S MM M for 6 Cine- Li riii: tity of such € wh da be e 1 of C ws 7. Bradbury Ea E аб kimikan. 8. To Mr. Perkins, diuo: Viscount Combermere, of Comber- | by exposure to the smoky amon gem ot London, edid vin ао. gts pots. TU mere Abbey, Cheshire, for Keens' s Strawberries. sion of mew will now be * tare gre. а of o Mr. Tindall, Gardener to C. H. Leigh, Esq, of Pontypcol | residing in „and who ыр” ra gratis for a Pontypool Molok E - Led can be su plied wri Y | 10. т. Busby, Gardener to S. Crawley, Esq, F.H.S., for m ornaments ере i ; 6 Brown Turkey - у. | 11. "To Mr. Fi. —.. PE E NONI d ibe DAGE a i at Trentham, or May ee P^ j tion of BH ht upon Wall | ОЕ МЕВЇТ. оте кого Pats zi ‘To Mr. Summerfield, 6 ardener to J. S. Venn, Esq, of and 10 НТ 5 bury, for 6 species of Exotic Orchids. Ban, Met- brip $ 4 | 1 то! Mr: OT (Gardener ener {о W. M‘Mullen, Esq., for 6 distinct oe 8 ets T 3. то! — essrs. pong for a single к ag of Epaeris ] 4. Tol Mr. Edmonds, Gardener to the Duke of F. PHA, at Chiswick, for Rhododendro ndron Victori RAT | 5. To Mr. Wooll ey, Gardener to H. B. Ker, MEC ar Bifren- | have bee: 6. To Messrs. Lee, of Hammersmith, for Fri. Mealy Bu | THE LARGE SILVER MEDAL. E To — быра se uma Roope т ота Корен. 2 4. To Mr, “as da eos 3 to G. Reed, Esq, F.. S., for 15 at Trentham, for fruit of Musa Cavendish. ' | Ohronicle of March 12—87 and 9, qo Mr. — — to W. M l Mullen, Esq, of Clapham 1 To Me Dobson, 1 bes 18 Pussies iu tne ж AE artus Stove 2270 perc erioed ties Plants i in 13-inch ө. att To d. AES for 6 Cinerarias in pack et 3 5 3 To) - Gao быб ы д e HO eaths in ee aim EE 12. то ME Wiggins, Gardener to E. Beck, Esq., F.H.S., for the | for m 5 ae has been been foun 23 10 species of Exotic — | 13. To Mr. Dew, of Ham, for Keens’ Seedling Strawberries. UY for pr 5 eae pU and great Fon SALE, воо AURICULAS ann 600 TULIPS. For prices, &c., apply to H. С Southgate, » Middlesex. the most unq renee BENAMIN R. с, В. CANT, St E Street Nursery, ae ROW нал үсүче: Жар Ker Koval osten Р Professor Balfour, i Babington, Esq. N ‘be. “NEW эн SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS. 1 : FIFTY VARIETIES NEVER BEFORE OFFERED m NEW 7 nur. Camille, Celina Mullet, — a DUM = РВ Baward | Me eee thro tioner, or of M Milson, Favourite, General Bampiere, Gentile Adéle, Juliette, ‘MANN and Co., London. n La Messange, Louis Miellez, Mazeppa, Madame Malet, Madame Norten Every А — or , Ormsby Beauty, Olga, Priucesse | 15 into bee Seas Ж 9 "p rie Bad í o! son, Joan of ye 8 DP | моде, Nil Desperandui, Na Pendila, КЖС Stan- | the “to his dard of Perfection, Splendid, яи, MISCELLANEOUS, , Master Sparks, shrubland P Aa Por, a Му кен du each. | Ceri se, Princess Alice, Queen of Summer, A m КОКС pem: dé each. rock. um phe. becomes a as A as а | Phlox: 8 33 and Thompsoni, 6a. per doz. through or upon it, and it resists the actio | Y SHRUBS. : er from . each. а, n China, 2s. 6d. each. — . | | 21—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, BEDDING PLANTS, ЕТС ETC YOUELL Brn to inform their fri publie that th AND Stock of BEDDING PLANTS is numerous and fine ends and the season, — all the novelties that they have thought worth attention, which will be supplied in any quantities y 'ERBENAS, neral Taylor, Z -— osnier, Marra y here utes "ris. Judith, Olga, a, Corneli ginia, ес + sara — Changarnier, Jean * Auricula, Stephanette, A lbima, Montana, Marianne, Parfum Ganesh Cou Ир; Cores all the fine old standard varie VERBENAS: The following new pea ay . per dozen: Madame Denis, Celina зе La Camargo, Adonis, 4 Zelia, Cerise Unique, Rac Zenobia, La Flamboya ante, and Richi CALCEOLA RIAS (Shrubby.)—Wellington Hero, Sultan, Shank- ж Sees splendens, Beaaty f Montreal “Kentish hese are indispensable in the bril Pinoy of — and profusion of bl Se — — my ——— liarly adapted for 25 massing itto У rellow, ал * flowers, an une? 8 o: very ny r doz Ditto Buttons c dark scarlet, large well formed flowers, fine russes, an excellent Marci 6s. iat d dozen. реч yan, fine ri Di —— - ark orange, very choice variety, Di to "Beauty of Montreal, bright crimson e habit, a very ee bl r and distinet mede Be 9з. ег do dei b Ditto Sulphurea s d — s. — — Гні: Ditto К , orange bro: standard variety, for bedding, vs * prd LOBELIA erinus remonte в, erinus alba and со ta. lucida, mpac —Of these we consider lucida * most - tahia fo r forming a 23 bed, e for a dark blue, and alba: for a white one, 4s. per ANAGALLIS BREWERI, fine large blue, 4s. per dozen ANDOMERIENSIS, rose and н: ба рог doge AENOTHERA RIPARIA, a fine hardy perennial com- pact n 3 рн — A. thro — n,a very excellent plant beddin —— meet , Gem, pense de pee Souv sanoa onn other Liege, Vo E om varieties, but consider these the best; 6s. per d. PETUNIAS—Crimson King, — Circle, Beauté ei Moulins, Dudu, Gigantea, &c., 4s. per doz eg 3 e rim of finest балея 6s. per dozen. White Unique (Henderson).—This. fine variety, sent out last season, resembles the old Crimson "Unique, s so well known, a very desirable plant, 2s. 6d. eac brilliant scarlet, 1s » Moore's V fine Shrubland Pet, crimson scarlet, with foliage, ended for bedding, 205. per dozen. » Me 9 Curate and Crispum— » Lady Holmesdale, beautiful deep pink, with white 20s. per dozen. „ Faney varieties, 9s. per 5t The following Саре Specíée Ardens Major, 9s. per dozen; fini ETA Ok. paris Macer, МЕРЫ; Echin- um, 15. 6d.; triste, CHEMANTHUS 3 MARSHALLI. E fine produces, throug —.— and autumn, dua. PIU 1 a pres bes c gon р qoe num, 6s. triste, the night r pi Our All Orders of £2 and к ду ы ЖК ате t canary sept р: flowers | t for SILENE MARITIMA PLENA, a hardy jr iing perennial, largo d double flowers, of pure white, 6s, per STATICE MARITIMA ROSEA pants, throwing up 1 heads as coloured. flowers, aver, pretty lant, itto 2 7 Phis a a species produces flowers of a que rose colour, upon stems taller than the foregoing, armeria 4s. Ditto latifolia, fine hardy perennial, with ample foliage, benig spikes of Vat [Hed se r-coloured flowers, 6s. per doz ROCKETS, double white, 3s dozen; double e purple, p d i 2 PRIMROSES, the old bl t n; we are fortunate in possessing a good 5 of this — =ч fine old = 2 * к: —4 aa, double white, 3s. per doze lilac, 4s. pe n; pur E. PENTSTEMON ted ers lis and rsplanki, 6s. per doze Een 1 P ur aterian elegans, Сын, daa n , Sagi Huzas, M. fine varie deh; GARENTA payania. ‘and т Ma orange composite flowers, tg cama: quite 1 4 410 9s. рег dozen. AN TIRRH MES ‘Pri m, vorsti clear be pert on te of 55 odi MT the finest of its class, r dozen. HLOX ES, fine varieties, 9s. per POTEN TILLA MacNabiana, d on Hopwoodiana, <&c., 6s. per dozen. TIGRI Ls Muro е This fine hardy bulbous peren- | nial rnamental, throwing up spikes containing * lar, — pabi pa flower. quse 20р | with bright red, and forms very n Rare 3s. 3 dozen, or 158. per 100. "e: — Mad a gor one -— finest n dor og meme is co matty, whilst for early forcing | + "s is T ie. 12 8 128. per EN INSIGNIS, a fine robust species, product ug during months long pikes of glowing scarlet — "n too 5 to look upo: dozen in pots. 3 album, the beauti “Shite Japan Lily, ozen pitt à ditto brum ditto, spotted and suffused with crimson, | 8s. per doze Ditto eaten, Бе; sand — — of the shape and size of the ee Ts. 6d. each. HOLEYHOCKS, ae 5 anys = emm s. per CALYS A Eos ENS (Double € Fiere: i & very — irati egy g abundantly, at the * — en for es ag xils of vg pecus trellis, 6s. per E CLEMATIS TUBULOSA, an peN AD and beautiful hardy her- в plant from Mo ongolia, bearing s pikes of flowers of form and colour of the si > blue Фуа Be NEW BELGIAN DAISIES, i ies, 4s. per dozen. PANSIES (our collection comprises all the known varieties of merit), strong plants, 6s. to 12s. per dozen. CARNATIONS AND PICOTEES In strong and health y plants, at the following prices: W ri r 4. y ni d sa "in e 12 74 do. do. 110 0 2 — ndi > do. do. 018 0 bi dies Ti E ae nnn 5s 090 True old Clove Carnation ae wes 012 0 a ee Stamped Catalogues are now ready, and may be delivered Railway — 150 males of the We possess of ft to us, we shall 8 those novelties that we have established plants, etri 06:4 to London and Hal, well as to „ as gs Nursery. е Post Office Orders to be made payable to YOUELL & C0., Royal Nursery, Great Yarmouth. CHOICE CINERARIA, CALCEOLARI HOLLYHOCK Sten AND "urseries, Uxbridge, May 21. KIMBERLEY, Fronrsr oo Ee and Stoke Vli ise etu E p". M now ready for bw 2 near Coyentry, [ pe fall toinfo rn Dahlia Grove owers, could have desir Heaths, too, glittered upon the ing out 8 of their very fine CINERARIAS, CAL- | that he is now sending out t ve beautifu 8 tables in profuse variety; a great im eee, CEOLARIAS, and HOLLYHOGKS, which h bright t and useful ‘Strong р dic ad P 5 great care fom the bes and most Ыйы varieties | plagia Zs: Валоа, "999 МИ ОН ру Aor effected by the gnarl exclasign af tho nei ys inerarias and Calceolarias ug NURSERIES, HERTFORD. п gi for 1 í . А vnd Reise гт етого! аанай Terri sppbles them t Ewa offers E ing| But hile - thus gladly give the exhibitors the The Hollyhock were all saved from the finest and most BEDDING-OUS LN pium sn. vigorous, in | honourable mention the Ошу be we may not — eu TNR төп known have ted | 60-sized pots. AS р р LN Ni 4, | overlook their faults. E successfull и Exeter ursery. ozen. dozen.—s. водеа ren rarranted by them, at Эз. 6d. each, free by post. ваде Geraniams —Tom Anagallis, blue ..4 6|the very bad effect prod cedby that system of N.B. it i Чо sow these боой, Шу seguring v humb and inst vane 4 0| Nierembergias 24 0 unfortunate vai Н ep dnd which is still phos ofstronge 0 Plants. Nursery, = Verbonas the hes Nt uS 0 for instance, could be n "HE E ASHCROFT SWEDE.—This exelent ias blus and zed. 4 A o АЁ че тор 9 * тра sy any йет a had ДАЙ аный v x 4 ^ Doubly бањо he not 1 v po varie Lobelia. racemosa... ss. | M Sharp spine meee and АМ ha мо ie. rainy | Pentstemons fine varieties 4 0| „ — erimus . 4 0 e so one of the best Swedes to sow nett for pulling, not being .4 0 | Tropmolum eanariensis*... 4 0 or to the beautiful * ome T" nm Caleeolarias —viscosissima, Variegated — Geranii 8 ў able Ta its graceful habi c man, Trim) ewl all di [^ Р amplexicaulis, " str ong eye ase tthe Ashe Swede, in a lotter, dated d | pea . .. TES rod rod did not confine myself to the ne till T was folly con- | E. P. $ MADE S IET инь. o afin ы egari the plants comprehended in 1 nced that it was by far the hich it certainly is, not only х 1 n Б! г me terest which n weight acre but also in hardiness and in shape, А : Zoe collections, is 8 yi - ada + шар wal ды иа» HOMAS GIBBS a0 vite aasia of Gall For what do the spectator: у well.” We have also a of other | of sk dcos RR BOE B 13 of Nes Skitvin (жт Nie ln Boda ee om Ris or Exgranp, heg de say? — sent | Globe Mangold Wurzel; Gibbs new — * large шм o const su of се тан — hey Ne entered in Parsnip, Sw od hag = of various — Abb top | stove and greenhouse plants a as eolit thé public. TT ay sui à 7, W hite-fles arious sorts, pies quse ver for each will — — Sa a gen pm other er Cabbages, Lucerne, Broom, Furze е urze, Sainfoin, T belong to other pw of the exhibition, some 2 cane : tech | and all kinds of Agricultural, Kitchen Garden, and other Seeds. eyed, and of no more importance than of Half-moon Street, Piccadilly, at a fair; the whole KIMBERLEY’S ~~ DAHLIA. , hardy — of dwarf eep- rose "ENGLAND'S GLORY.” Joux "HARRISON is now sending out the above unrivalled FUCHSIA: strong, healthy plants, 10s. 6d. each; extra strong, au punto which will make fine bloom- Us Specimens in June, at 21s. each. J. H. this cy to onm entire Sfaction; blooms of sati which can Roges, Pi TEE Geraniume, and SEDÉ pitis Menthe can Che Gardeners Chronicle. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1853. ETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Monpax, Мау 23—Geographical (Anniversary) .... 1 F.M. Tvzs»ar, — 944 Civil Engineers .. TERR Dex | Medical: — — Beat de ee e, r. e . 25) Sete ome ttt BL t Royal of L х 978. National t lo ‚рм. f umüsmatie ......... „тта; Тновзрат, — 26 5 ee — r 1 en уа a. Conte HOWS FOR THR PRESENT MONT a ш rM Ж 95th : — corm im рози — 7 EUM (Derby).— : Hammersmi — et а Ow Saturday last, the first day of spring, the Horticuttunat Exum posa abf wick o for t a The w.: 2 biting; but t in their early foliage was we соте sto тм ла the exhibition itself magnificent. None appreci such a scene with so much genuine feeling as -born their admiration English was some Such R no weakness ; no forced ; on the co: vigour, and т; by Ne Exhibitars ac ted foc a + the dificalty f contend- itors accoun 0 ith this miserable Я ing wi e spring. Stove and greenhouse pent were produced in masses as prodigious, orms as unble as the most Peer lover of f Pineleas and Polygalas x Swiss giantess” and whol 324 s THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. UNS — HM Á— —AWç—œ. n — coutribute in the least possible de possible ee to roducts of — — while the cells of which Ke. Atter this time of "vm зы 1 preter Young эшек variety which is the charm of an exhibition. It will the ey were ed were apparently more than — а oom, and therefore І throw а уа : be seen that five collections contained Pimelea | usually sheer. ў to the fluids in which they were — — ees larg specimens are requ — de ilis, four Boronia pinnata, six an Aphelexis, | immersed. humates and ulmates were pro- — ws ak ы bini and eight or nine Epacris grandiflora or miniata. | bably confined to the lining membranes of the cor- The — ger р i That this requires total alteration admits of no | rupted cells, though occasionally they seem to pene- mpost of equal parts turfy loam’ and doubt, and we wonder that men so sharp-witted as | trate iscolour everything with which they are — broken up, without si — — the exhibitors should not see how such a want of in contact ; and the fluid * little more than |. liberal supply of wood charcoal, broken анай, ui ir уди water = ion. гей : a seldom so fine in foliage e In many st the es : rron was, | which we lately: figured f from the cavities of diseased water should be given twice a-week until the йо however able to pr produc were sparing. Mr M in — Swedish Turnips, and € we have no doubt із | begin hag — - — may be м у the celebrated Lilium giganteum of I in admir- ble T enerating roots in an instance re- | This | | in strength prope able beauty ; and its specimen fu rahe conclusivo sealed In e Gardeners’ Chronicle last. year, or | tionate to the vigour of the plant. Guano water is one : е of the best liquid manures for this or an evidence the proportions of this plant are, in | even irl We have figured one of the winged outed vba: 1 qreis dy dr dii 423 old specimens, quite as colossal as repor ort has made 2 and the tissue of which it is ошонд. ai ool cun fumigation should be — to, but = them. hand- | M. J. В. in health this plant has few enemies a І a м among the some Aphelandra, with deep-gree a kavos, beau — Tun lovers of Narunar History will learn with | insect tribe. Alpha. marked with: white —— I» —€— D D ‘pleasare that Dr. Harvey, of Trinity College, —— 1 — age ty contributed а smal Dublin, is about to visit Australia, oni the joint Wi de. ^ 1 Dublin HE WEEVIL OF THE POTATO-sTEM, © топ i, one of the 1 he l| Tax continued existence of the still mysterious kinds, now pes for the first. time. Its Society, for the purpose of T quM the руч disease gives to every new supposed ori * Р» : is E th tory, and especially the Seaweeds of the southern | ‘ give м pposed origin an amount of blossoms were of the ze known in the — coasts of that continent. The Australian shores are | interest 3 te not otherwise be bestowed ^ ich i ied curious — attacks — nnn eee . ENTOMOLOGY, 0 although — alg aan gy Ro Rapist: emg _ | naturalists and collectors who have hitherto visite pm нуе with which * N. e. - M by Me € re — y ab interest, and all 04 ж тий — having chiefly attended to other depart- Josiah Forster, of Tottenham ; although the fac “м ( this чал. * show," will be found Dr. Harvey may, therefore, hope to reap an particular species of insect to which the mischief is — 0 м 1 mre nary — harvest of new m han P sw assigned being not only unknown in ће Old World, Um reported i ticularly among the more delicate and peri е | also there be E a no species with similar habits known in 5 number of visitors daring the afternoon was kinds ; and it is his intention to make up collections | Europe, at once renders it evident that our disease must | for sale, We understand that the specimens will either be different from the American, | or that the ! Pe nt there i is but little difference in the pheno- | be car carefully preserved, with as much attention to — in ко X8 be the true cause of its origin. by the "ty f diseased | neatness in displaying them as circumstances wil Mr. hia, to wl mit. The filiform kinds will be dis ispla ayed on — for our knowle ge TM circumstances, the | white paper. orms pes i ; ГР ri importan recen i We k in = ад "€ EY's € Sennen as mari» probable discovery ef duele DNA. on ү Й n nde init Pan 8 eee, ym reve d á d. through Ireland, › that I write at once, in order that (paces g d 4 = E 3 88 E 8.3 > zo o Swan 1 to King George's Sou me wih vo ў tribe ; and we | Three ог four months will be devoted to this locality. at pasty sis фе une with y b eBay te onal e now call attention to a remarkable case which has He will then proceed to ey and Van Diemen’s | far advanced for one pen * A paghon and friend Jately occurred. one mu: o , and we have reason to believe will eventually | of mine, à lady of so min anda the unhealthy condition of æ stems of Broccoli | visit the coast of Chili. S.nce the collections will writer, has found in gre Ponto field * considerable d present spring, the|be delivered in the order in ^ the tops of the Potatoes, and after a most g 3 B A B ps 4 $4 zB E TREE DE Ф 8 E Р, B 2 10 @ Фф „++ arising from Jong-con late frosts, nb wis. from the ^ s serio tnditoje to which t ther — peen cmd diio. should lose — з dE "pue СА ме ^q a — the MN In ы c ` few cases in which disease did not exist to a greater | Dublin." The price will be 2“. 5s. for every either the * in one of its i Plain ч or less extent; sometimes confined to the lower | hundred species. d “The weevil deposits its egg near the rot ot the lat, C — CYRTANTHERA MAGNIFICA. wn, | into the head. In one case, in which decay had made bu eig, — — N great progress, and the tissue was in йери, | is m brin Although usuall treated ү wove ХЫ , discoloured and saturated with moisture, it js sufficient] 7 , y hardy to thrive well during the summer | a nies bate about wes 9 ray down from which | months in the ordinary temperature of a greenhouse, i.a fluid gushed ou ivision, and from but it should be guarded from cold piercing winds, fus A * е " part of the| which are injurious to its fine foliage. It is a free i i habit, and flow. established stop the leading shoot, and as the become filled with roots shift into "10-inch ones, setting bright sunny days, and keeping ‘up а moist atmosphere, 2 growth advances Pont af should be continued of ai er е | а as to ot ir shoal be given thom and robust until the | accustomed to hear of cutting off off tho tops m flower-spikes appear. By attention to this matter a| the roy without e esse being assigned., AN An exis ое be obtained, and the plant сап I elsewhere than in our EA e be placed in any required situation. After flower - the : pilimis . —— — e di of speeimens the weight -d plant in a close here. When starting in into | will allow, and of the results of your ex aru shia WS! ball of earth, —3ь°4ь to hear.” pots if convenient, and pursue same treatment as —— — that little stoppi pao z will be I be needed, if the | balanced number to 21—1853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 325 fibre of the inside of the stem of the the vine, making ing a mn number of strong plants has reached birds daily. 1 know p A plan similar to this cavity from six inches above the ground to the termina- | this ere is a chance of its becoming better | might not be carried out tion of the principal root. When the insects become | known ; and doubtless the well known skill of English blesome. I be n | rises abo vines thus attacked h | where i w —— decay. The insects are known in about the boles of trees ; for it isa climber, with dark | soon learn to manage bird-lime, and instead of being put be perfect | state from Mexico to New Vork.“ green leaves, resembling in appearance a Smilax, to in a garden to halloo until he is tired, which is which it » allied. Its * Lr thick and fleshy,| very soon, he might learn to rid the place of а pest, — facts noticed by Miss Morris are new to scien 2 like those * the flowers, however, unnatural. excessive, from want of counteraction. beau hey are bell-shaped interesting, as we know no case of a weevil residing | consist i Е ndants, Francis H. Lascelles, Merevale Parsonage, Atherstone, ia its early states in the stem of such a plant as the | of the richest and deepest rose colour, a measuring} Cantua — For the information of #2” Potato. Unfortanately no specimen illustrating the | some 4 . ing description, truly, but a | (see p. 312), I may state that Cantua dependens mode of its attack on the stem has been for ed to | eorrect'one, Now a word or two about its treatment; up | been covered with here for the last three weeks, ге нень however, able to illustrate the larva, pu to the present time failure has been the rule with those and it still has а mass of flowers to споса temptedi : d imago states. Th is de- of — Б Schönherr (Cureul. v. 3, p. 718 ; and v. 8, | tigate the causes removed to the stove early in spring. S., Lancaster. 171), — the name of Baridius cM of Klug. | and habit uire. рне ei, i cool, moist and Tallies,—One of correspondents inguired, in your 1. had received several manuscript names, but | shady w paper of the - fore last, qs one Ny. recom. y woods,it Say had already described it in bir Descriptions | in an artificial climate ‚оГ a directly op — character, | mend a good tally or label for flowers, fruit troes, Ac, el [aee or 4 North Ameriea, p. 4 n. Li under | viz., a d airy tem . light, I have tried some made by Mr. R. Williams, pipe the name his s t| it would exhibit its natu health and vigour, On the | manufacturer, Gloucester, for more than a year, and to be retained The] perfect insect is t two e Bis 21 contrary, it did exactly what any other plant of a similar | they have answered admirably. They are pag any oblong, black, clothed above with gray pile, and beneath | nature, and under a like change of condition, would 2 or size according to order (I sent him ш with baff scales ; ; the head finely punctate, те tection do-it cast its leaves, and otherwise indicated its | patterns), of common pi wae wri srched, rugosely punctured, gibbose at the base ; | repugnance to its altered circumstances. If the several | with a common De 3o loo — -i : 24 He 1 à Mn d : 1 3 i RH HH ju ja FERE gre tuli Fr > 5.5 HH 28 2 * 1 5 1 1 n Үз ЕЁ HHIH iilii: i 7 arched, and less gibbose above than in the | furnish data upon which to found its artificial male. J. 0. W. t-stove : me Correspondence. it has proved — uncultivable, ws wurm HomrricvLTUmaL : Сарих Exmiorrow, May 14.— Wik Conills e Good Fruit or a Good Vegetable? greenhouse it has while in a cool and | As the ing features of this great display of fruits —I am surprised that the horticultural world has never|shady one at Kew it is succeed well. From and flowers are given in another column, we will at set up a standard of а и which fruit and | фе nature of its roots it is, d ess, a t | once proceed here to particularise the various matters i one say th | tenacious destroyed such a thing is much wanted, in order to decide dis- og — like many die fine plants, it requires | 1n өмү of 20 Srove and Сиккхнопак tes which are constantly arising at provincial exhi- peculiar cu re for its perfect development. When that | the Large Gol d Medal was awarded to Mr. Же эч „ Опе Р... 2 (for there are generally three ог | has been — . it soon will, we may expect to | Mrs , Larenco, of Ealing Park, for the following, Vis ws), contends for large Leeks, another | behold its noble blossoms developed in our gardens, ав | Boronia pinna Leschenaultia major medium-sized ones; another says large Onions are | in its native woods оп the mountains of Valdivia, апа | Priostemon — iti A best, never looking to quality ; while а fourth із the cmm — And of its orev the | Pultenma stipularis Aphelexis purpurea grandifiorn content with middle-sized ones, provided they are | open air in this country, if situation be selected, | Cho roses varien — аз to quality, Such eases occur every day. Argument and олт plants ployed, the there is белд from рма Gem barbiguram the character ofits native жее * every — acuminata Ixora evocinea the lity. In addition to the local con ditions—the Azalea Lawrenceana Azalea Gledstanesi where it rem g nt расгіа n ici of three judges at a horticultural show, where 1 had to roy medium tempera prominent e ieran — All these plants had 1 a Size and which on, and iscuss with my brother | the tract of country dr t inhabits, Many parts of Great ood eultivation, spread over as the he PL ne — it, but | B - А vege . b tow ; but some of them, vegetables. ore we could agree about | degree. We do not acquiesce in this com or example, y" Е Cua cy two were brought to see their | son n cima of T арч а and that E of 7 et and as —— high ; and so loaded so they w i | аз, e — ye them. Chorozema ovatum and Gompbolobium ing Dh ii i Ein j f TIS i i p : i 5 : in instance judiciousl —— es аге more and more | stantly on the look-out for truant boys, € he, 1 a bush well furnished with shoots down to the neglected ev ng hp rovineial shows (a thing much | have no hesitation in saying birds become a great pest. and it was во full of its delightful flowers that it to be regretted), and yet I think few will dispute the Such being the case, it becomes a question how to get really one of the — срчана о fact that it is " uisite to have a good crop of | rid of this pest, and by destroying this surplus, as I may The Bossiwa was ub ehe бозо і і resto i ili blossoms is uy bright some tastes ; * = why not strive to have has been my lot to spend some years of my life on а and the Hen . well cultivated, This matter has sle mountainous range in East India, and I the | is sel LER Leslie Gn ben my ана мао way in whieh man was com to war | this as it may, however, it need hard] aroused as to be alive to the real importance of | against animals and birds for his very living. altogether, this was one of t t F the was i {еШ ^" 1 j HE iH Lareh. i | Colouring Grapes, — —— oe an | seed (Millet) is sown on the top, and roughly hoed in; article on this subject from an under-gardener, at Raby and from that day until the егор Castle, may I be jas to ask why they we not | one contineed watsh. on the. part of tho bmbandman tember, when it was brought their Grapes there in previous years! A Near | over his field. course he makes a fence, which |18 Nei; 3, чина iE lean, i but he must watch at night to | Was spageria Rosea.—The history of the artificial treat- | ward off the hog and porcupine, as no fence can keep | plenty of sir and light whenever ment many of our well-known plants received,|them out; the latter nn through, an - the former | favourable, and it was | : —— and when their habits were little r through, I may у, suything ba a stone wall ;| ite natural way this spring, without known, would afford some curious and instructive details | and by day he must keep of the birds, Jon, Qi plan | Messrs, Fraser, of Lea B for the i been adopt, a is feasible this Their plants were :— j T coul birds p Т Ё | E } Ё it E : ] i ШП i i | i і F 5 it 100 H 3 Poly gate — М Канна of a vestita alba | Aphelexis macrantha | hed elsewhere, NU. simon — * Eri —— m Epacris grandiflora " yours comperativel unknown,|alighting on & hedge or os : until some lucky accident or fortunate ps has танау pitch on the prominent shoots or Как " v MEME | Choros vads it to develope its true character, and to indicate | have remarked this all over the world. The natives of Adenandra fragrans 1 r exact i i Th — — d “ta y lants Kali зч Blige: Hitherto but little success most, and breaking off all these prominent perching | nevertheless, excellent examples of good cultivation. ies ded the attempts to cultivate it among the por put bird-limed twigs in their place, and flush the | Indeed, the great disti feature of the show was * who are fortunate enough to possess it. But to them, thus destroying sacksful of small j that there was not a A scores frc m 326 | THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. [May 21, — — ы. — — In collections of 15 Stove and GREENHOUSE Pants, | п was also ; but it was trained one! a he Mr. Carson was third. He sent the first prize was awarded to Mr. Green, gr. to Sir E. | rae thee. form 8 a br east-plate, and therefor Dendrobium densiflorum Cattl Antrobus, Bart., of Cheam, in whose group were:— | not so graceful as When permitted to assume 2 Tai hass Si Paxtoni hopilia coccinea Pimelea Hendersoni Azalea triumphans pendulous habit. All that cam be said in favour of a eae а Ер Меат 2 У Polygala qune T = Hiec a trellis for this plant is, that it enables Ne to An = Cattleya Skinneri Maxillaria nf ar dba race Boronia, pinnata more safely from place to place than when not so pro he red Trichopil had four large flow t ou Ü Leschenaultia Basterf major | Allamanda neriifolia tected. Cattle - * eee was a very fine example of and bein g finely coloured and all in йы ire it, Mis formosa rr edes oen a that desirable and showy species, the beautiful purple appearance was Very attraetiv us ike a rant В their Erica propendens Eriostem flow ing unusual well ured, es the + Whi te pri Aphelexis macrantha rosea 1 wie MEN = y colt tonia was also much admired. The Of these the Eriostemon and Azalea triumphans val flowered. EE сы. ` rris ie lm a fine specimen, with e рта formed pyramids of flowers at least 5 feet іп height, and ё CB. W E f Hod- Azalea rosea unctata less eons icuo 8, о 9% to B. arner, 84. 9 Mr: —— » gr. to Sir J. Catheart, Bart. — owing to its brilliant colour and profusion of qe The deson, — за bile —— — eee „ Oleander-leaved Allamanda was insufficiently advanced Cnty ered гает des c opima yeaa 3 йыш. in flower, but when їп full blossom it is really one of gran ae ee Oneidium ampliatum Maxillaria aromatica the handsomest species that has recently been added to | oui Skin 75 Ч Aerides crispum „ altissimum Aerides virens ET this genus, and it is one which may be had in beauty | Calauthe vorat jatum maji ame Of My ч Meist Dendrobium (D. spec | Calanthe veratrifolia Phaiüs Wallichi peciosum) wag nearly the whole year r Реб motiliforme rachael BO perhaps t arkable; D. de rper aa . Dods, gr. to Sir J. Cathcart, Bart., produced :— 2 macrophyllum Lowi oat of te — 5 e were, however, all but t equally » м 4 : densiflorum Maxillaría tenuifolia n^ Lot pedal tric Gompholobiom Barbigerant H — latifo- | Brassia verrucosa major. Col f 4 ventricosa coccinea minor | Epacris miniata * 1 Collections of 6 Овснірз were produced by Mr Pimelea spectabilis Polygala acuminata P Boronin serrulatà Franeiseea Hopeana The Low Lady’ s Slipper ала tamem Lowi) а O'Brien, Mr. boss M Kinghorn, Mr. Green, — A ul. pinna Aphelexis macrantha purpurea two of its large siugular-look flowers on it, an Summerfield, gr. enn, Es. of Са i 2 ott others had meia bey e it, зч А ntly previo sabe i o| Am dis vem were — jium „ Oncidium | ies Grimthi eM SN pi Ча its coming to the show. It would, ич cue ampliatum majus, sphacelatum, cud opoz ; Calanthe "The two Azaleas in this collection were unmistakea eably | that it is not so shy a bloomer as some were a 1 aS be 2 Yo id d e ar handsotier тА mir and re og covered with bloom. The led to believe it was, The most vec tissime Pet a ^ m" r. ta, Dend ora teres, Ca aye Mossi, Boronia а noble example of this the group was, however, Calanthe veratrifolia, which ras "ia etos dicis Bees must have had more than a dozea flower-stems on it; Chysis | em Cattleya Skinneri, pu intermedia; Mr. i wg of Edmonton, sen surmounted by fine heads of white blossoms he | Cal OF s ae Glini et ay P x tei two Ari plants. а Erica vittata alba A 22 th Phaius was also a gay plant, as wa ae E - contributed Boronia temo ago rüpestris grandiflora intermedia, of which lire: sre. jut ега ч this | © sample of Cattleya. Men finely ow and well xora coccinea utaxia pungens whi 0 x RA —— Brice intermedi ак счет with ‘the bright purple Прут ch is the viz, Trichopilia suavis and Eriopsis Wo pa 5 р cain ermedia — а : 1 1 da Ma: ia), 1 х Pimelea spectab | Azalea rosea superi A скоба of 15 Oncttmns, shown by Messrs, Veiteb, | (9500) ру Me. Woolley; and En © . Epacris miniata | Baten pl purpureum consisted of — deep coloured тароо in the mlipe © ы: D. nobile by the i | ; These were all good examples of plants commonly Рано cabs ^ Caley Mo tie Rev. W. Ellis. these lleys Bifrenaria, — seen at exhibitions, with the exception of Combretum | Saccolabium m Skinneri which received осн of ot Maris was Ше only plant eee, сона d known, is seldom if| Dendrobium moniliformo intermedia considered worth rewarding. E ever met with at floral displays. The specimen in » 2 Vanda Hose — AzaLEAS nearly filled one side of a long tent; and question, although by no means so well bloomed as я noble n Abriads'vixe as the plants were large and extremely w flowered, have been wished, was nevertheless sufficiently | Oncidium ampliatum majus the effect of such a bank of floral beauty, of almost І J . . рад Мя it peus attention for the purpose of The Sweet Vanda (V. ae ез this group, was а every tint and colour, may well be conceived. 3 ы pots. It was pey q а of that fine plant, having - strong Lawrenee sent 12 excellent B м сер. Deron of Per- | ; roden lendens and there ean be no doubt upright stem some 4 NU high, 2 two huge bunches куйга. Gledstanesi, Rawsoni, uke of Devonshire, Gren- E at it поте easly managed of charming flowers. The blossÓms of this — 3 p f ie O'Brien, gr. to G. Reed, Esq, of Burnham, | spotted with violet, and delieionsly fragrant. The so !| Broaghtoni decora, and triumphans,—In A viia showed— а is scarce, the plants so called being _— varieties of ae is Carson sent variegata, Рафи, [ ў à perspicua rosea ironia glutinosa V, tricolor. Saccolabium miniatum or curvifolinm | lateri mithi coccinea, speci osissima, and B : l $ ; Dette aa Harenberg nodos (ah -scarlet flowered ipe, which vill —Messrs. Fraser had speciosissima, Minerva, siens, — Epacris grandiflora Hibbertia Kishan always be prized for its fine colour, Cattleya Mossiæ Smithi coccinea, Double Red, and violacea : 1 Aphelexis humilis | $ Azalea triumphans and Dendrobium moniliforme were bo th fine specimens, Messrs. Lane produced punctata, lateritia, and var | Pid . n and covered with flowers, Dendrobium tortile with (united in one plant), mirabilis, pieturata, 1 spectabilis : Me i twisted sepals and pes and pale id = 9 ad Bian leo oR a Е ET ip, though not г; is an inte Р ibuted magna, v Á | €—€— 3 2 densiflorum was also а fair example of thi Че srt h having and lateritia ; and finally, Mr. Over sent „ Bea, pii ita great bunches of pink inflorescence. ES some 12 spikes of flowers on it, all in the greatest Murrayana a, the pale variety of sinensis, y be obse P 5 118 | perfection. Cattleya Skinneri was likewi well- | and formosa elegans ewer kinds in 8-ineh pots were d, w күнөө. ig haps gen m flowered plant, and so € Oncidium ampliatum majus, | ! spec bes of its unusual and sisting з noble and showy Rollisson, em were second in this class, had ks h 2 Messrs. " Collections of 6 SrovE and GnEENHousE PLANTS, in тре" 83 Lycaste Harrisonic ki : fibris insoni s and Lane. The 5 Ban E: um Léptotes se lat: E 20-inch Pots, — contributed by Mr. оў e to а —— ipte вета Iveryana, wet y oak to ** equal, ei ther in E E е, and Mr. Carson, gr. G. » nobile Cattleya Mossiæ appearance, to such sorts as Perryana, or even 0 | . Mi Ps. and fine + dd ejoa? i pulchellum Oaea ampliatum kinds than that ; TT : i а color axillaria tenuifolia magnifica, Pultenzea Keie Epidendrum — оводо bod) were well ex : 5 ' Ivi j * af the fin es -l3-imeh ‘aw. | Фер — at a distance, are — — very pretty Perryanum, Sionense, and Duchess of North 3 sh pots, Came | when inspected near 3 The Lycaste was also originated, and to which they bear ider 1 : | { „„ Sein d MIA 2 e ес PRA : E «Sv ESI c: eal ee ERES ini iso miii Ml Over, Jarvis, and | studded with blossoms, and so was Dendrobium nobile ; blance, one of them bei 2: LI p 1| Cliveanum, and ano ormosa, Epacris mini- in flower; fiowers than that variety- In of 10 ew Mr. Blake, J. one, which appeared Pete Schröder, ber, ж was first w ETT alta-clerense їп poin serrulata, the pretty | Dendrobium agen album | Pitis аем 8 . Lebe. ksoni, Ixora eroeata, | сурот .. ee um guttatum * . | uninjured г the pret: temon inter- Techopilia t tortilis — grandi um, floribund magnificum, um, ‘whieh i is one of the very boat of the genus, and E lia быш. Жм, блейн хаа. ES ers ris, purpureum, Й . these other he most wget plant was the celos light kinds ‘wish How VERL ere exhibited by Mr. Taylor; gr. to % Wallich быы, "but by far most ан was |. ^ ster En jae Sar pi gr. — — е: Lelia чыны. + whose E Pret of brilliant orange- | 26 hiy * the second prize, | Cattleya intermedia ‘ hose dendrum — 8 extremely well grown and bloo: ha he Seat р mium t and Francis, and they wero ixed which their names Hi * *** * а F THE Mc OA 3 Niphetos, Bougére, Augustine Mouchelet, Baronne 2 Mrs. Elliott, Aubernon, Duchess of Sutherland, Queen, Madame de St. Joseph, Paul Perras, Souvenir de la p eed and William y brou — i i glor! Sausal, Souvenir d'un Ami, Mr. Franeis had some nice “тийе Piat k, i em they were worked on the xs etti 3 which i is and to ‚д? well for that purp TS priz E I A E E the season, they were several well flowered. Excellent large plants were fur- ng the Hartnelli, — Am mosehata, ventricosa coccinea ia, — perspicua nana, vestita minor, rosea, elegans, vasiflora, Beaumonti, dileeta, favoides Turner, an nd elegans, Cavendishi, suaveolens, Macnabiana, mundula, the way of Aristata, call — a Mr. Stor SINGLE 5рвстмЕКӘ The best were confined to Erica m Carso Azalea amoena fro Standish & Noble ; 7 & ens handsome “Heath ed Devoniana, from Mess . Fairbairn ; Pulte * The | plant Jaffraria.. Tt has much the aspect = T. Burehelli, | bot ‘still it differs from that species in veral — pat rticulars. papi should prove hardy, it it will b andsome addition bas ers, A yea ы Muscat = Puts, el varie sec neo are ed by Messrs. Rollis It consis $ &o f of Ашенов мөтү ‘Phys к. : j the бершу еш, | ү leaved Philodendron jee Ti ; the handsome deep we капа леч. Protead, Тоор spoctosissimna, from Holla wo species of Jacaranda; the beauti- a aseptic ved Cissus discolor, whose elegant more distinctly out under a bell-glass — ME — ; the endron javanicum, with eight flowers in one fend ;the silver- veined Goodyera procera ; Ananassa sativa, 220 finely asl e spike, Ne Ultra, Matilda, Complete, e to Mrs. Oddie ; and Mr. Phipps, N 1e 3 was r. Mun Violet, King James, and Re gular. "Mr. Willmer also 2 € spore "Pool, pene by the same um ;| Foster, Lady Cam eim Sivew in ы M. 9. 1, and Sambo. r|The above Lessrs G — ЕЕ аы MS W estwood. e sorts not im the n were ksom, gr. to G. Beautoy, sg. W ining Defiance, 8 ueen qoe on Van Houtte, Signora, | to mp ee (odes ‚апа Mr. Meru IE to Ca Gasolonis, and Fairy Quee Two collections were | Challoner. Of these, last were the worst col staged by private gro besitos є fik Mr. Roser, and | the bunches were good, but the berries were red. М the other from Mr. R pede bt Pimlico ; these took | Traeey's were also not so well coloured as they should first and second prizes in the order in which they stand. | have been, and Mr. ха un were scarcely ер to The varieties were Ambrose’s Triumphant, John Bull, the mark” in any res essrs, Spary i 421 Fairy Queen, Picturata, Mgr Queen Victoria, had finely ripened bunches gas so had Mr. n: vance itzin. and Mr Turnbull. Mr. Perkins had LARIAS were Scarcely in fall хэ The first Mit vi o lost a am ot. their bloom, but they were > — а B б Ra Ei 5 2 с Ф B er EY d. uH. B б Ф . 0 05 EF p 5 t E et > * E tridge, è се Esq, ng efiel reen. gr. s NERA › Mr. | i in excellent order, Elis a great а ent оп | coloured for this early period season; and Mr. d former exhibitions of this flower in point of grow th and | Davis, of Oak Hill, had the second, for fruit of the same general management. The first aom consisted of | variety. — Sweetwaters also came from Mr. Jack- 1 me from i : ау;| 2 stantin : : х xcell Ў 1 4th, Mr. Dobson. Of varieties that were good = these | as was shown in these Grapes is rarely met with. Mr. in | groups, and not in the first colle: sn we noticed Lady | Allport sent үш had of the same N but his of H i y Н. Campbell, Bess ef Mei gr ait oo -me-not, Bertha, | were over ripe had begun to shri’ We ellington, Govern had some Grizzly c of very fine quality. SIES.— T hre poetas ^f this really showy Местна, Ре on ly di was furnished. Pan i 1; spring flower were exhibited in pots, forming a striking by Mr. Fleming, of Атей 3 of the n in point of i arie ull si x | T n pans. M oes. d, had an admirable collection, comprising a: little — т = —À Buty, Me, Fleming, and Monarch, a rich yellow ground variety, an improve- 168 were ts ment on Duke of Norfolk, Ophir, Flower of the | Mr. Judd, pe^ latter gr. to Earl Spencer, at -— s ay ady Emily, Sir J. Cathcart, Euphemia, Mr. Busby and Mr. Judd had Brown TM | i Grea e . | Fleming, n Ischia, Paxton, Marchioness of Bath, and Royal Standard ; 2d, . ——— were contributed, one ane by Ма „Bragg, Slough ; 3d, Mr. Dobson. The sorts shown | Jennings, the other by Mr. Fleming. The variety - T. t|in the second and third collections, that were not — May Duke, which in both cases was very i e first Sir P. Sydr season. ©. Supreme, Duke of Perth, Pandora, and Lady Carrington, | | STRAWBERRTES.— These were confined to Keens’ n- | urnbull. AuricuLas were seldom seen in better condition so | Seedling ; the best by far n by Mr. te i eason, e was awarded ‚ | These were as fine as — * could well be at any season, u or 36 plants i ost Mr. Perkins a am, also showed 1 The most eonspieuous amongst them were Chatham's fruit of this sort. О ther dishes of it it were furni by s Lancashire Hero, with 13 expanded pips on one ere Forsyth, gr. to Baron Rothschild; Mr. Munro, gr. Plus Stapleford Hero, Apollo, Lovely Ann, Gen. Boliva, meg 8.— True Briton, Prince of Wales, Smiling Beauty А Бешли, from exhibited 20 plants, 10. Which a prize was | awarded, Leigh, Esq., of pue ty 720 Park. " Other sor ; were — of Bath, С EDLINGS. the 1 — of which were 0 ptima a and Lady Mary Labou- Esq., and a P aes tue m Нура e Sarre raised BY а= Bousie, R. 9 7 Park; both are Of more remarkabl e ground ppe blue; the form er examples of two varieties of 1| heavily: the hie Pat Уу, tipped. ант 5 70555 more ribbed than the other; and Mr. 8 raiser, is also о noticed Mr, | ished fruit of Musa Cavendishi. = ei which promises to be a good plant for the purpose. Of The Zaeyelopedia eedli goniums 7 5 were several, but it is Ud Vol. I. Black. early to déactibe them, more especially as we БИ, -Ir is rather more than 10 years see them again. Mr. Beck sent uon "ino Leah dl edition of this importan m three eni pers Wan eas Hant remarkable for its specimens of the reduced — a Iii Beute pela spoiled by being trimmed ia ave ee sar? Amo iscellaneous SINGLE ome the — vici able Wee s Cuba YES from Messrs. Veitch, alluded d h f Orchids to under the head of Orchids. А plant called ‘Cotes И t Messr. Blumei, from Messrs. En мА is is wha and iow have under the of Pleet vacas бм a Rhododendron p ed Vietoria Regia, Bdmonds, gr. to the Duke of Devonshire, at 1 pres , an exce with large and fine Rande „су Mowing that with bos, poses ditis advetse | and spring may be surmou rx am * н Medal for ae best twelve was awarde т, of Slough, for Colonel of the PU ‘Magnet, Мека, Chieftain, sti А _Rosam ielma, Row say i or, came from Mr. Bray, gr. to E. Lousada, È d., of Peak | high PAR 4 logics e | House, Sidmouth, Devon.—Mr. Davis, of Oak Hill, express a hope that a Ў Mem 3 lbs. 8 some of his bunches were quite as w but the others the - йи апа d Eugen nia. 263 and the present edition is announced as about to 5 wh an excellent show of fruit on this occa- form 21. Under the able dir ection 2 La ew ' 4) sion, Быш the very cold and sunless weather we | confidently anticipate that this e had fo r bringing it forward. ‘True, it may be said | most valuable in the former d чё ona th ча "3 hat there was want of v variety, as, for example, there — be — to complete the бтн of the pro- seré few Pine-apples, no Peaches, and a scarcity in | gressive sciences up to the present day. Should this some other classes ; but then the abundance and general inticipation b pi brit and the names ot the gentlemen. 1 of the Grapes, &c., fully bear out the state- | an contributors justify the expectation, ment e = the commencement of this paragraph. | the neyo — nica will continue, what it ha Mr. to Sir J. Bailey, Bart., M.P., Glanusk | long been, the Park, Brecknockshire, sent a Queen ete fa) weigh- V» g 51b x di It was: а Lemon Queen, rather issertation ‚ progress, s ее айг ud well ripened and 3 — A | of e ay чылыгын — finely е Prickly Rd weighing 4 Ibs. loz.,| scareel it is age sent a Black Jamaica, of good sha quite ripe, | published — in a form ‘ich s weighing 3lbs. 2oz.; and " smooth-leaved Cayenn to the poorest reader. In th en S consisted e Prickly Cayenne from Mr. E — —À Luton, s were plentiful, and for laced | FEORIGULTUR T Вовка. — Permit, me me to re quet to the sub RAPES.— the Mine part well ooloured. Ren udges p. first Mr. Bradley, gr. to S. Sio Peto, 3 of Somerleyton de ‹ t Belág t came from Mr. ga ii : wn One а d ер but t having been we in Streatham. | Hambur 29 at Knowsley. ee were good dem i p The k | for the eg FS the | on ! gr. to Mrs. | Gate e 1 - ^ E Mitel = of E the vicinity of eac town Marti to Sir H 4 ge grin ; Mr. * у, оГ e required n 3 Г gr : erkins, gr. to Viscount "Cn buc 328 THE GARDENERS’ I suckers lrom Ше e trees with some care, for it conica, irom 2. 28. „48. D irom 2l. 2s. tol. ; Ia ie, hen to. 5l. 10s. ; 2 altissima, p 21. 6s. to 2l. 10s. 5 | Ghysis plana IL. 11s. 6d. ; Brass fro! з, to 21. 175. 6d. ; ontoglos ossum Halli, secundum, from II. 148. to II. 4s. od. 5 A will not only r but the stirring same ties time that the stakes e he — of f the tree, from this ming if not objected to, a small collar of zinc, with a fiat > rim, might be made the stem, holes might be punctured in twigs or wires inserted, to des forming,as it were, a temporary trellis trivance of this sort would xs much of the sical that I would t often arises at pruning time, for’ e all e to take its proper cou n sh ts which | w might be in the centre, and which санта should be rub bed off, might be drawn into a сосен where they might be found useful. rge Rose growers may smile ute directions, but have der never oes ha two or three year old choi I more operation W. * advise, I know will not дот the f adding a few small supports a tr ers sis be MA go ees us efforts are needed maintain the remacy o of the LEAN of 1 nevertheless I think : will be that an o sional in ment to renew, or an effort a engender, maine рн іп the flower, mm plaee. The trade in new Roses is limi ted a a few. We have no a туты to “ lightly gepe чө; bewilder.” The well-kno ne ftes 3 alline under “this head how o bee n to few for want to see improvement in al things гене | | more especiali d to | peser favouri _ TuLiPS AND ee ct have in d garden a with three fio 0; stalk, wh hich 1 — 1 fro of the x nn benefit the tree; see at 01. 95.5; are firm and the a 8 advil aqu ag is ll possess the Mod d of plants i se . — D. out of | flowering plants, as well as for their fragrance—ample gres for cultivating ihe have tend appeared . The Chin per lot, of which there Bases in all 1 quantity o Guatemala Orchids sold ^ EE "pes at Pans II. to 21. per Me with rd — — 7 an of Barkeria spectabilis, which fetched Calendar of Operations. (For the enswing week.) ^er ag DEPARTMENT. of t — or over moist atmosphere pose, where there is no conserv atory, a suitable house should be qum -= е more sho e —À in flower, when the serve kem in perfection for a time as — can - are without at interfering wi with anything — The w in the — n to a tage. folor M Үөр ines will, subjected to | always favourable ie rep preservation of their bloom The plan is now экол. to be adopted in some leading ies, and we doubt not will e become common, CHRONICLE. ossess their “ show malt for displaying houses may be more architectural, & on aspeet, uses constructe f plants only. ve addition à the hardy plants na a former Calendar to be potted and prepared for next 2 Wednes. 18 [May 21, injured — EE 5 care should be take ot to w as roaching that state, The house sal however, have d uent s sprin i n to t iscarded DEN AND SH оле, Use all uim in filling the beds of the flower nt growing weather will г огсиг;а 8 pots, for the ce or for fe window boxes, KITCHEN GAR in this бз: phage ye consist "WD s rops she I culture È T 1 CE ST. and-glass 8 and * vius the soil becomes warm. be sown under зати for pickling a STATE OF THE вае NEAR LONDON, For the week ending May 19, — га = at the Horticultural Gardens, s Aue. | BAROMETER. May. Max. 30.012 30.007 29.856 29.669 29.712 29,991 Friday.. Saturday 15 Sunday 15 Monday 17 day 1 5 Moon ig * Thursday 19 — Average Re other onicle. C whic h have e growing, should ** kept heat, until they cave p ‘thelr buds, ae they may be the ranges, when the fterward: xd ү protected from thei A e per rpetual flowering brought fo; wands the latter are п FORCING ear ie tinue the yards in "p ago, and i is not urget that more peat earth supports it than was contained in plant originally occupied. damp stiff clay, which has - favourable, but it flowers abundantly. 7. Asline War Park House, near Shefield. х SEEDLING FLOWERS. tere Indica. 'The —— boi is of little value; the colour are new, but they want form; of altogether less.—G R. you " has an excellent habit, ni is quite a dwarf | — a beautiful variety, and wort 9 taking care | “It is nre 4 rel formed, and the colours are clear and 3 7-53, h less bold, is also a good flower. 8-53 is valuable eiche rof t е above Charlie. So yp red Ba lotting pa — MT It not been supposed Deom Ё either to remove ^ Hr ne or apply it to them where they are growing. they e their first growth, there is generally no firm, than = pimping them afresh, pti room, and bring them the glass. They will — grow ‘freely, and expers have d the ball, pot them dd peat potting. them considerably m г Os ‘show. If the 3 of successions. 1 at n wer; ee — clear at night. sunshine at intervals; overcast. May 13— m ls—Fine; very fine; clear i z — 19—Fine үлүл mith "bright sun; partially clouded ne M mperature of week ł hae ib the average. _ CHISWICK, H T BAL OF THE WEATHER A ‘May & it g the last 27 years, for the ensuing week, No. 0 Years in which it Rained, Temp. May. Mean Temp. кин = — 12 Mon. Tues. БЕРЕКЕ Diete Average 8228222 s SAS iuo ыкса Е BEL 4 — The he highest . Е 0 1847—therm. 91 deg.; and the * E —À to Correspondents. .Itisa prickly Thistle n ACA the flo — moti an Acanthus: 2 little in Ack NUMB h will be given en for clean copes d 2 without shades illac: mis Erding | is all that say of it class flower, and a сина vemen nf on on Duis n ‘idea your flowers 1 . е and Showy f for a fancy sort. At enough to please some ; but that fete s Aikok * aste sanguinea, from eee en Н. 10 ei *| position ; and it ie likewise important that both lig light [and sir should be able to act on every part of t LEN Pines in open beds must fy," is e the caterpillar -n account and W H, Halifax. The red deten whieh Raspbei rry buds is чай duint from tha no for use in November, and should Ра ј * 21—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 329 AUTION "TO. AGRICULTURISTS.. COTTAM &HALLEN. ENGINEERS . FOUNDERS к that extensive de It being notorious — MANURE are - carried on, NTONY CIBBS AND SONS AS THE ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, Consider it to — yes 2и 0 ath — tek vian Government and to the Publi rs and all others who buy to be carefully — лан The character of the parties from whom they purchase will of course be the best and, in addition to ГЕСЕ attention to on point, ANT NY GIBBS axp SONS thi well to remind buyers that— The lowest wholesale price at which sound Peruvia: Guano has been sold by them during the last two са is 91. 5s. per ton, 24 per cent. Any resales made by dealers at a lower price must therefore either leave a loss to them, or the article must be adulterated. ERUVIAN GUANO— The guaranteed import of Messrs. ANTONY GIBBS anp SONS, Lobos Island Superphosphate pi Lime, and all Artificial Manures, Linseed and Rape Cakes, WILLIAM 5 75 18 Тыз, 10, Mark Lane, London. QUPERPH HATE LIM Man? J best acer LE a full per centage of so Ammonia, &c. &c., de ps. [ум died Urate, Nitrate о Fishery, са Agricultural Aes Sulphate of Potash, — M ork о раг Artificia RUVIA N QUANO Rol the genuine E otN — & GIBBS & SONS. A — supply “ LIN and RAPE ** = PURSER, Loxpo NURE CoMPAXY, Bridge "Street, Blackfin ation — ^ D MANURES N CAKE, &c. IXON anp CARDUS, Northam, Southampton, have following articles, pure and 362 — inseed for feeding. inseed Oil. E S. eruvian Guano. Wheat Manure. Mangold "n" Manure, Potato Man Sulphuric Acid. heme tera Home-made Linseed Rape Cake. а p of Lime. Са cined Fine 2 for dissolving. Bones, half-in Ditto, 1 Ditto, fine, ‘for dissolving. Animal bakes or — Flesh Man m South America d = Dixox & e Manure Works, Northam, ntion Nitrate of Soda. Lands, Linseed Mills and Arti- Sout hamp ANO AND OTHER MANURES. PERU AN GUANO of the finest - paw of L e from bone only ; Nitrates of Sod and Potash, Gypsum, Salt, Soda As Sulphurie Acid, Peat Charcoal, and all other m known value on Sal to Mark FoTHERGILL, 204 A r Tham ANUR following Manures manu йи. at "Mr. АЕ Factory, Dentin € Cresk: — — nure oe : A i 0 of L » cem и а Оптина 5 William. Street, C City, oe чы N. ^ 7 1 red guaran tain 16 per cent. of Ammonia.—Sulphate of Ammonia, &c. SEWAGE CHARCOAL MANUR EAT CHARCOAL, completely saturated with n Lor mie die ill be found t efficient Manure any Crop; i roperty of retaining its ferti lising power ‘longer — other Mares now in use. obtained from the SE 28 MANURE WORKS, Stanley Bridge, 1 and will be delivered at rM London Termini of the ways at 60s. — fo 5 and in q — less Soo a n, a . per money only; it pro- cured from Messrs, G Gress & Co., Agricultural эң m 26, Down ; or from Company's ure, absorbed in Charcoal, is a first-rate аге iser; — нуч it on French 2 Dah Roses, and Cabba thalfa a pint to and Dahl 2 nservat Greenhouses Hot Water a Ornamental apt Work | Hurdles Garden Va Flo Garden 877: HU. STRAINED WIR RICULTURAL LIST nd- Game Netting Chai; P Gordón Bordering Do. Syri — Watering Pots rs Flower Labels den Arches, &. WIRE F GAME UPON APPLICATION. AG EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, CAST AND WROUGHT IRON, AND WIRE WORK. EXHIBITION ‘PRIZE MEDAL GATES AND x d MANGERS. W PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE PUMPS. — T sizes if require aired. proceeding to the Gold will ge to be the most arable, dien Pumps | Mey e — of any Ironmonger or Plumber in Town or Country, or of the Patentees and A TS, JOHN WARNER X SONS, 8, Crescent, JEWIN STREET, LONDON. Pere d — of Machinery for Raising Water, Fire Replous "дер" EE REDUCTION IN PRICE. € S 3 GALVAN d gba enh N LIQUID MANURE P — tomy in Bath А чечин New OE EE Removed HURDLES TEPHENSON Ка » РЕГ, 61, "5.4. РЧР Street, treet, I uthwark, Manufac- Castiron Pumps for the use of Farms, ndon; and 17, Cottages, Manure Tanks, and Shallow | turers of eve ё. mat a of Ton Fencing, be g to — — Wells. в. d. tion of Noblemen and vr m uus ATA 115 0 о 4 — Sheep, ‚ч Ег 8 het El with 5 bars, tent Pump, with 15 feet of lead at 4s, 64. ; ao Cattle, % — long, 3 feet 3 — po" attached, and bolts and nuts 5 bars at 5s різ. — A gl IBITION OF POULT RY. ANNUAL erus Wc m GREAT HE f Xa ARMOUTH and EASTERN © TION. eR "th їй, and OULTR' ^ SHOW.— RST " ANNUAL ONDON GREAT 1.4587 POULTRY SHOW will be belt at the BAKER STREET BAZAAR on WEDNESDAY, PM THURSDAY, 28th, and FRIDAY. 29th JULY. The ze Lists and Rules —— for deliv ery after May 20, uron appiiention to z Cirene, TURNIP SEEDS DIRECT rnow тик GROWER ies 8 THE MOST CERTAIN MEANS TO PREVEN . Toe Fittings ot thee Pumps Persons T EE pr f pe P Tous no leather or other matter Ж Soi, $ ac mm Mat m erg forward par- tbe | Ae alan of Sorta, Prices, &e., xi aliia me yay sump or Price, complete, with 10 feet. | а of Flexible Suction Pipe, 4i. 15s. D. Terms, cash ‘on delivery Ey. N OFFICER, tity ou Staff of the Army, v with — and Stoc Tis, would willingly um reasonable re а= —Letters ad — ann I with Mustrations Plants. We pu sowed it in the row with poem and put a few pinches to each plant of Cab- EM The effect is — very soon, but it Me A twice as efficacious the second year as the first. — The G by Mr. GrENNY, Thomas mite Esq., of Aynhoe Park, having had 2 tons in the sp "ne he tried 2 араа ordered 30 ton: ns, and writes as ой чш Nov m че е used the Sewage 8 re largel eat and Beans; ” very much, and 4 — it a to have some A as RTIFICIAL MANURES, &c.— Manufacturers gaged i DIEN OAL EAN mai eae р to J. С. NESPIT,. FGS, Le, Chemical College, ‘ington, and he — р 55 “Оп А. ent 1 te the the o Charcoal eae UNO tev ‚апа іп g, will 8 facility and OOT-( GROWERS Applying by Letter to the — ng instructions in i-e Scribers ma — ey di from the W. CONCENTRATED * ES of every kind on Аы Sear s nd of t de Mt dui which the combination ERU, una e experience is enabled to produce ER'S ee, = LIME has , during 1 the past seven years, earned more n the South of England has been by the aid of every E mas iss "No. 12, a WARNER AND Sui SCENT, JEWIN STREET vox. GALVANISED IRON TUB GARDEN With Warner's Registered Spreader, Is strongly re- iie commended, for A durability and ee, viz, аз tion RDAY, MAY 21, 1853. T Ow the 26th of February our civ communicated to him. SATU. — mu THE TWO Vu WEEKS. HURS Wapnxspat, A ra Cli The Agricultural Gazette. i — AY, E du theroe, in an article оп Lann Draty. will be ae at p. 138, * шейн М. depth to which his were dug shallo 89 * reren, in Town or Conntry. z from W days —— what фа ета. du mcs or Tytor & puer eg init meaning fed d гус ру» r 0 of tation ever. er attraction may be overcome = being $ in the least degree "destro: 330 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [May 21, capillar} attraction losing it by * What Td On the other hand, ‚ from the expense some 50 miles to the railway station, invariably the force is } 6 the ten evaporation tof keep and attendance, and the want of proper | becoming more or less febrile from purging; next they S overcomes” fign entiv ich capillary | accommoda ion, the counter. depression is eq ally | are confined in the trucks, exposed to th lemeney | а een the supply exceeds the demand, for on | of the weather, often only arriving in the metropolis ; but Hine forces are, atall events, ja sucks x ie > antagonistic; and when the air ke ve vapour, less water in a ordin tho better: due says that he has il e oses the water raised within it by capillary attrac- — IE Ф бар except by evaporation. this involves the | a essence, and ind je whole of the € of land drainage! It is se the soil thus part with water, ined viti it by e A attraetion, that hd; is draina n and r Хаже йе of the 24 © B н. tra familiar with the Huctuation of pric S £a Ww in Smithfield and New the influence of railway and steam-boat ith the proverbial — ession of * Lucky days Hh wgate. dieti and sloping s of its drovers may not be fa infer that our 1 ce of the Soci uelty to M 9À а —— — e will Aberdeenshire farm: on a day." "Som f x" most sue of Commons To talk of the existence of a Bei below the sur- | adj — ME PM eae айда almost | Committee of the , face of the soil, Below which water exists, as it doe sitis wh wh f hern dro assed. oss, wi easts wee dept суд from day to а tubful of gravel, into whi ch it has been poured, farmers p of York саннай. their cattle іп | Friday's market, at 37. per head, not so much from Бнын wi practice ; those days to London salesmen, a large proportion the expense of keep as the loss of weight. Now believe that the ire theory of land- drainage depend | of their stock arriving in the midland and southern | the loss which Lincoln beasts sustain in such cases upon some consideration ne And, | provinces only half fat, where they were fed out А probably not enda than that of Aberdeen sent after a heavy rain, there is in pu uch a level, for Smith ald. Those provinces fed more then te a o day га Boos > i below whi ^d ve exists ite eely, and ata which it | than they do now, but reared fewer i visión in A en 5 owever, is n e only . = Е by е capillary attraction. That level | to their keep. Many had always fat stock on hand which suffers from the above practice. The com the c of the n undrained bend they EN turn va A ont a eitis 5 85 laints against rail companies ar e ; Sd indeed, evaporation is th that the ly w ver. to be all groundless, while the progress of only way i which the soil will part with it: in 25006 it, they had a stall to tieve the ‘antay of the among — — but surely overturning pe fil — that level is about the level of the drover, whose interest wai to sell at a sure | antiquated systems—c м drains. But there is another level to which water profit rather than incur the Ys d risk of the | consideration on their part, as to the f ДЫ. be raised in soils above this serj level, i t k y of easts in Smithfield in | the supply of butcher-meat for the capital. B. б P Ф for the germination of see low the level of M tat at and be рсе of soil the channels betwee the charged upon on the con di- iere the plos are still gh the interstitial channel 8 е” rus E: tendency upwards— |$ w g had stoo markets 0 ir i E tht t impulse pu now be felt as w. | Edinburg rmerl ;|acco cag: to the io abroad will necessitate the grazing dis ist dnd : those dana (perhaps tne fut of the whole), on e way 7 buying or selling, sometimes farmers of the distriet—hence es bo com- plaints so frequently heard am espe- cially farmers and innkeepers, boot bad | diis and the want of trade in all the market towns of the g of stoc 5 one away with in those provinces, ее being few who do not fatten for the торса ; мете» and the arrang security of their с in te Palace of dm | UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION OF AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS AT та N 1855. E Lords of the Committee of ET Couneil 1. mmunication from the Trade have received со Secretary of State for Foreign p ow itting a copy of a fro 0 'alewski, Freneh Ambassador at the Cou ondon, in which it is announced that by a deer th h last, his Majesty Emperor has ordered that & Universal Exhibition of agricultura dust r shall take place in Paris on the Ist of May, 1855. The French — — € es that exhibitors bes countries w this appeal will meet cnn facility y both e regards the * receptio and the different k be exhibited, roduet: mite. Wa Wave 1 a hope will be ad mers B ad oe although gat and. bute viui rovinces sou far iheis sims ted — pi the stock, and the genetal want of any форма system. province, soon a was at St. Ives, the than result athe er v inira the fluctuations to prid the supply. 3 ontrol the supply properly, farmers y demand, consumption of the diferent kinds of meat is dif- ferent at different seasons, yet changes of this kind are not fluctuating, but Ат and easily under 5 ESPPEX z ce — on behalf of th vernment of hi that the British Government will fe in their power Formerly the demand of t capital spread from | to th np like the waves of the ocean from the А pons vessel. sed the re is but one реле Е of indus Lyon Playfa secretaries 5 ү arlborough House, 10% May, 185 LOIS-WEEDON палтои, EA for sa ahd oe wich gen ee h than that that which * Economist tood. The supplies from foreign countries may be | frost, snow. force of evaporation, n the second we must more difficult to control, owing to their want A it w come by the tendency apes p an e supe | R см fre of gravitation. ring summ same may be said of the ; — wo to make, which, exclusively Grass feeding districts of deen v. er — ot foreign from his old habits, t these must pore — of Far Srock according to the gi e fore the exten railways on the is of the greatest import- | Conti and the progress of а science both at home and abroad. better distributec were—a pr lishme nt of ar triets of England, i whole periodical system, to т mation in this country from the heavy ich it i ge 1 ne е are already housefeeding denc rn is fast 5 ] and the estab fe 1 | to w 3 subjeet from more causes| extreme fluctuations during summer and г, and met tropolitan expenses with want o of 5 in the capital, beasts require to be i Mri wd hose which have | siii allo re h i pavement, subjeet to the and thei “to ws their bew i graziers of Lincolnshire, i in their va before 3 Hou estim i | | | | 21—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. the he soil, — = — aspi —— in the absence of frost ; fros e influences ; ev о talismani ery |i transition of wine, though ever so slight, ne this i is s effectually done it rae not matter how it is eas change from moi isture to dr , Causes а swelling effec of alternate frost and but in intensity, d mechanieal action 4 e the same; and thus find in those Tg. n which frost is and uis th tran sitio ons sufficient isin тыз or the the finest crops. on, must 1 prove that her unfrost soil is not behin: yr gom. et to more violent t in the producti oots. It appears that the Earl Charlemont, the Lord Chancellor, and Mrs. Evans sent in = 2 o an aere, with | of farm-yard — — p^ Earl Charle- mont -— others showed a produce of from 50 to 60 tons of urz Indeed, in I have not die hot suns of Spain, our а 80118, out autumnal 2 ou become su grated and ane гак are to — on Mr. Smith ГА X вой, if the double e digging were not completed till the end of Fel bruary, woul iis whieh "it is but little felt, these leas ann of sone voli 75 — vig to the recepti on of aeriat (infu ecting it each year to a fallow, and so don ted land dow w years, i ts by thes e influences t4 vit recover its wget 7 fallow it “effectually f for and same natu vi hes ides 12 fertility chat дй) бутун and each r | Lay ex year and it has 70 Ne raw from E atmosphere ie to hav bee ved w 4 550 the dunghill, ii — sor wash and i iorynge, er. hey, chere corne, and in time of nede to help her husband to p the muckwayne or dung cart, drive * Plough to load h ey, corne, such other. And to ride to the market to ч та disce, milk, Ei, ber gas, capons, hens, pigs, geese manner of cornes." About t this time the 5 of eect Gare seems oubt the dés à it for green crops will im e the 2 of | "t once ur years, for they ha mon, and with n have failed, or the ber of old En tend p grossly lied, w Wheat with profit " a lesson uncall айй in to th ró Appel, that ern ‘this уен before it was called upon to s up its vitalised juices to its vegetable children. in Allusion to root crops, *the same principles | i and | were still found, per nde the last statutory А ve digo of sodes, he speaks d * boundmen, i s and, аг“ — * fils“ were ordered to destro appears from Fitz herbert’s work that — mention of е occurs in t receding reign of ver гы for, mdr treati classes engaged “in aces continue as yet ;" oe ane Seiad E. dai — “% -— thereof, there be taken as boundmen, and their "lands and — prre m them.” The enumeration of the duties of a — ЧЫ" ed 5 1e other is star very evident t way to drains, "whether daten or artifici о be questioned that the n only receive their n utriment in a | Fitzherbert TK flowing through the soil food from the intervals betw i | these rows ; m mp eee re ti like г, yiel ts stores food to their — 1 and we * tween n the row: our reason, auth Indee expresses | c his own willingness to yc by емиш Ше їп imitable * Talpa’s” claws for the d: ks when time comes that our nation's stre from us—wh ianks to ment of — defend as herein the highest din ot Mr. Smith's рт, that by its large return, e amount of the now t on ome- mae supposing as we ma upper e has Joviug husbandmen to o rl been much reduced, 12 pre i — vul Mw will a Mr. Smith's aon nd a, virtually those of Jethro "P а vast deal ind: en ra е too much? Tull, a deep-worked fallow grain rit alike the object J. M. Goodif, Granard. of ; b ii the presen has enabled —b——v—— the former to go be the ‚їп à ying to him | HISTORY OF BRITISH AGRICU LTURE. —No. IY. „5, x the undersoil that were hidden from Tull. (Continued from page 314.) Avail ourselves, however, . of these сїр introduction of the art of printing in into England | use : under — conditions, whi - conditions and so gain certain ends. wholly b ym to the one Ыт І sires ny bé other.” , page * No one can evade the гур tue ares — x m cites “ eng a te " he must rmit m ontinue in Mr. Sm itis . — ph, “1 hs know scheme tried upon Wheat ; oo in one case, we Que sown in September ; in a per in ње. І wers known the nt д verisation, in raw, unm lies | and becomin hande E hes the sta if is ved thee these natural currents ша) mpulse from the demands of the e 1 bee Éy leaf and root must cause a tide to s the 5 possible gro ain, * Econo » has com a hasty con clusion ; үтү ехрег уан тҮ in p. T9, die the vast amoun nt o ver the demand, of minerals in the soil, evenin а i ro in che agricul элш nning of the 16th century, in the reigns of "Henry Y ҮП. апа Де. than any afforded of its condition a lier The Englis armer of this period falls far Miet of the social position assigned by poets and roman og bold Britist n. lish e ork entitled м The ed eing “the re ei of al Peu niger as & r of small volume of aboat 100 ent o treatment ie cattle, and other . — of hus eg in remarka rse ith the AE Ag ul Keese bene ee ton эъ while ш uis were heard on every of miraculow we must use lie worl ing out of this v» Hideo th the principles aid the conditions expounded. y, we кка о or intervals 3 ES. 2 inches, nay Es. ne may hay: wo or three at es main hen I eme; we c- treated of; enelosures strongly reco exception of allusions to planetary influenees and some ces to ancient writers is ver. set some a of 12 inches, therefore 10 or 12 inches are |t i i La clearer s — and he tilled and erway he led а walk "for mother — 30 kine, &e. till , apiece s he kept hospitality with his neighbours, „ ms he —— to the poor, and all this he did m i of the said far ж r, who wrote at — a arrison, the his “ Deseription of po paints a a rather oddity he . — — i use of Oak in building i is severely censured, for “ Ehre i houses were Шоже then had we oaken men > but now that odi abuses OW ou by i at that early I present age.” His that one mi of our own ine # wn time. Quieksetting, ditching, and hedging sensibly . havea short “ iuf: for a rm master the artificial Grasses, of of Rape sot Carrots ke Tı id other which the farmer was put to мее Че winter 1 for even a 1 бт w of cattle, — l'he larger 8 e and, | Val Wit side The store- _ alike 6 of Clover and. , Cab 332 TH E AG ROU AL GA ZE TTE. [Ma NIC Sibi e win ex pa енер.) | fo was pmaster ; r carr dir to be > and even ying i th ату careful even of as e Mo in . T 5 Mis val ck u fi ered ble ar the to fase ing coppice, opp 1 id а "E D the M veur p 22 : omg = tells sin than he can " nisl es e gi 8, | fin H the smi t an 1 wh aps ме no d the lo. a ә mele of pede lat he б рй 4, cet is res speso s be ttin an sear. rse stoc an ro eri — ce k =y vun he 2 At preted a re br bound nee M. ly follo ory at з уда та ара, t 7 1 be Пу wne w th d sh what К аі bó. EE. ms f be gra ge, sii А 3 Th e га who e practi и еер? pq head e s m 1 sl hat es PM jakas for e Nett might c см ticle ae re dorm had their пагу { Fx sitio A lly to dé у. ‘their herland | ommo n Ma lambs 404 r Sco: land d 1 е | at cn 16 чанад Ted his be Ei ow no in | with or садив Wa eront is on Swed iugis] i ad the 8 по! alle! n s en | with oug go urze 28. в, as es ier | m he m e att pe of t = tain table i n to tl N eres Mangold V баа el, I th ith To at et more pers MAU 8 ын, of pes r at 1e » not gh | tire gol Ww etch er ^h ink res a pre pers altl Cr of lati peo bite йы the ce of Xe proces d de | Ringgo oe light wh "E 71 set to your demic itio loy villages, the population ple." yle ens gel pre org that | tire rie ye 8 ben le pur ave ben 3 ed; h 3 ulation ha * è ср gain judie ay ў fortes th ink eel rs if eel e of abou een ies 2 ad ке п ргоро "had. bees’ a tas arl st v : e si m nd red us tł m ene: 3 su a wh t 2000 oub E. ea oul rtio be ed, w. te jam whic ignal none one tos vas ne fu lled u ral Zr ch a fi ich ce lo: min y th ttack d ha % еп of dri ent, alle e жа ie wee the uch a w BE. ll cost at certai ; iti ore “re! ev os "a 4. hey — o test— been i heer’: —— (To be nke an gin tizens 1e iety’s earlier re ш ME. of 5e ia inte is si - hia thin t of «4: оса рий nac persons a o. T. fee 2 icm P iod me Continua 7 а that “ s 7 м9 ee vith sho [M М 3 а Eva aing, gor = ye Pear mer ae the paragraph in 9 Corr = чет the VA Len 2 5 33 los MS re had boon char tape zm d iti ur B ph ls Wi es to th sa $8 О 8 38 kee n th Du r di at i tant а — tae matter s pond i ix ао pon eb lett 5° d p co ish e ri recti : X hous Lx part Col your was mu dence that“ aekv er fr e Se 0. $ sts ge et m, in strewe on. 115 mmer , EN bá 18009 NN, iti lar I^ lege Paper ch ce ye t vardne our т Siok a in enerall cult smell o. Moreover nce A ighth a ss nl th half € mport Farm "a th e ss of Ir. B , 38. to y 6d. iral — at pu ы 55 nt of tL EN a per- e d an . e o t M el pez | уп cds rf E ee, mE far absen the bat —— hat ies io readi as omer perat egetati vill Ti s. de. ка cepe ras state UE. э vaporat — th m ce of tle to his eve ster,” on ing | veg e pr seas ure et M o n es of iiit e ae s so ae as ut it ung the e a n a y , 9n getati М а elt un e h era атола 1 — tion “+ e 2 led "ve A ruo. s ink vegetation is Aes g March larch аза ttentio eae id of pred pes shed, fors varning underst + к апа thi ques ге edge ere th there arme last 5 Jor it as re and A and tin El. 1 ent эе 14 5 had й. ога entle g did erstood. i d th spr pring i x m pr Apri gus redu esse educti T — aad cate c. pene of ink Dev t is on that r x deseri in | te pr ing А! gis e kabl il 185. pril 1 ced the ned tion n neve e of ed & nü ve VR En tes oth 5 as г is, a bed mpe.: гна I за fo ss of e f 3, 45 ast e at the of th PERN staki the peust ers as ul ch eficie uined nd i а ratur ss of ti гіп wet 1 d" 29 1, posin tacks revise еш еп 1 rigs om staking the CUT TIE OE туем ee itor hfs e bane EPI n ntion i x cause e we ate a a positi 8 bé an sheep is to and yself. e cl o dra ver, i great E with ould n, 1 of t week that re ti ttack one, e-sprea sitio pool E... e as are made ascertai —iti ed w at in la еб esse dra all a cont his eks lat pur Ке WI in 4 „ Nor i to be EPI a the » ese for pei eus F S quas F ек ot attention. dictio ference | ü iy exhorted d die m Whe; in ы оте pidemic had in the are i ma. e pr' part the ora unt of r of at |. n to ^ p the n the l pro satis Cause ted ofi an b ti a ве 1 1 Ros Mb qo f nner or Шә 1 d конк ея aho on. £ motsi and * » bodies M ч A se Aner Icy 18 of че, sity hte re ( w "ne ЧАА» W. on W. n ure ar ies i 4 vork nt r Y К. se predi, i of € Say m how hat 3 a ; but ay | lat E He by M of has A "ini , wed ү" that, Е ted де 4 * : en omi plet afi ve we ey с h n ion e pr Ir e ad t of ing N , too, pa e h d th at ral rks n pi 3 hes б ` upon are EE onsum ich th the о as oves . Park good tob аа th оба whi oy thot ost i ouse-d ы Ө кас "Board em por. of shee З сане э 8 grass Aum e | lef is to that es t effect e carri inin е | ex of had 8 rain T oydon for P. the l 3 it & su T on is leav whe: o be s of ried g, a expensi in been pr ant i HORN — ae all they ey wein з for it them f e abs trac a tho Wapi 2 ittle rain “an farang b — ‘of P n ent i pr a t ork 8 the 10 private y 0 7 S t 1 r properly anders of the be debited премало = e. n of Me. ge ы. its descer of b ae eie) „Proper E: 2 5 a c - derst 1 кея "IAS. e r iani se r y ed—1 us r 88 en y | me the 1 dee deal land " 1 al loss xr wil Pret gels ed nt ; evapora = ther ibed к neca: UNE to E" lar — and . crop price he I wi kc wa: ys o fi ille er tio 0 е cou by th & atio ad эй 2 uence of shoul genet E effas ill n the er to prov traordin $ W n the - — * X рет n of e ve bee E of roots A ala ut it ilie ecis ont hil e . arily e hen ees sspool euni o do ates tha all th n, vely refere 5 о be requi is i E pt gd osophy a Par ; oe m lean rol fa nay e 3 a. that егеп 3 y d charge the uires 18 s ra el P — If oes t m er tte ha in o erts Fray al obliged is | Wi ork in ea y an y po pl inc т um ub tth nly as On a ce of so 3 to be Ht ысы , an rly h d A r om be Paces oul, — ey had dme. 8 а nks, what ho he shee ged to | ple d th eh rt mi rai s pee atter, would s vapo which d cad Oa death 5 w М 1 asure S e a f ral nin se d rati on ere 3 he to а i u 8 L l b b; sh с t е the the parr ever f. ny eli er ch a nefi ho d e 8 ici ar y co 0 on ion, i me — Р атт, os 65 E avera — A oh t fr wn nd Dring jen р: ated. a sx ined tonk 1 i Doon p eril sone. е а сат мац má "nip d a wp op " beneath the the 8 dg e = A nti-passe е LM T ensis y be, wi ei Hewitt 3 5 fo odium tatio intereste vg deer method of me he refuse А cen attend — | gy witl — ha. easy t с. with itt by th as ve an ill be g jecti f th inst use h n ed w closets of in { ever, ith (w his bitu thin Georg Davis, or ll et d f? appl ions фр асве ad ea ai — 9 Í shall the c ith m ст pg! d ing to c а 5, Puy draini A : ” pony = oftensiv — Meal eis аз at n Mur effe j presum dee iu that dio eh re d . onvin eri ain ie di ow sliorati E fs 9 The an 3 ор- ры ied from he mi | of a * bay dnd “т general, we : us — di j 1 * uch our mendon e * mi sre м опе ог ес1з1 еп n. doe e " * Àn ems ROY z ld Je et етн perg 3 in 8 „ unds si in others by tho ‘over: ic joe ai 3 to ж» 2 be bar ic оше HE wack AGRIC Sotteii eury, d he 5 тыа. hibited. pad Plain te 3 уд 3 re ех жт окр ee 1? “hee M Pre € ү MEET и klekles " - | the 1 don simila But the i уча? upo nd ful, as ods of drilling алон kin anythi e 0 W- IL. er Squa RAT: + 233 itself, „But the emegi: In n abl po well as the Piel spen Wha A pe ing i ho ord B rue G was SOCIE 8 e “they had o 775 на эш several — 4. M | 3 наг пш: me dd dee нА на i Sie 9r 2 the im cost, fk а of Heal miles water век езегу ing ЖО tale the ne arbe marte em Mr. H. y e 8 an ы me » уде CEA p sk m: 1 pig y buiding lent ; е net spread | Si ite, Dye, Me i Allen, M s Society's House OCT iar EXER TUE 7 pears burstin of those ad Simon Paine F yer М Cc Ir. Calde P. ch of Mu . | dition of th wall. jurisdiction. , e town eir Pn it ша; з to me 3 i aine ner H G olon — in th Ma ti of t f the the si sdiet -cond E у be, b s ite өзүне I deseribe 55 "Pw т — nel Challo ot, Mr. =i it ae t o таъна Soi tioned land a h ЕЈ - . ý n A 1 сз the picking e , Ca "i pra iW. wh aci fr. Caven- ы o gei N. would ndon its met be por ein А out of E 8 . Be gy Mr. . T. | mes pulation t alence s os Nee u and as , as A са | p Poen Cano eyner, ЖОГЫ Green- measur ion to h disease of e cast fees d 3 iti at scie e uch details „of COAL P Prol on, qo urra Ба 3 e ha b farth orig ат of ead mares em is 1 the: all of Е esso 1 С rofesso , en ch h est of ague, ds, dise des COD- x re it allegec a roydon, ‘OR rW s Ham e oni drai ad b t al st portio à 4 ра e pieni my как” s ad пз пов. ау pden |] adva per a ained—as i prepare i of the i sen i the next-door they ‹ nty of conviction of i ns = nd Mr. ir zb ‘pumping, aro but Arum neigh o meot wi зай women bv * wege to the Sos -| bring a . tha Сш ist in ee bour | ER i ith r-d — Mr. | ye Rs — ^ nse of Lincolnshire is ri 8 Admi i * bee Meroe thi; LA to ad had 1 m Society h k arrangem muc xtendin: opi ic to ust t of from p uL ad v e 0 t in for t, REE m um attri Cro is eodori e € nts, su g the — n that a 3s. to any am my fri anu ydon exam water t the riser, ot th A ns, w nd dove onc uM - 9 make u an al riend, | ar al of had natn. b am ун я | Amem ich he ha d ro land мы daten of eal Дан 1f of it. M poets the + th i | Chad мето avai raina practica 1 Boards Society, the the apr par t " So it pape e sewe: M i e Ever M qu D eem їйї ке 47 dopi чт н 4 de. the —— fees al age mat spe ich nah i d eT as glad to asked ere dearer as in ougl mos е - th ter of ich duse bins, and their haret used raees ella common of M m tih "s heara ha 8 Bera ut domes au dia e üly vith ad b d "Croy rd ppening place wee and ma e hi op close ether i 3 good as to had be preci to — and i - chan to |vater. 56: Wy ons — ion who a been i b ut sparrows n ie aren — T а make loseti vill t first pl og, that 1 of thi carri pe ly h. th ses ы the а T es toppa. wo ete d ‘the 24 life crie. E healthy place s: 0 the paper t at th prem usted, В ; as well 0 — Я " ? зай ious i e hi them. isti ) vil are | ravaged ther stc — ho 8 — conne read uo Rey witho Sher had теп remp Sod cic y thei wegen or ptio n to fact pt th ut „classe oved, of “now eem 8, ү. ccu e wa used йз oh te н usually he fever, wes — ue AR ie epidemic 88 ae in a rater аны e s. In Emp pus where the surr EL as le w n th сте удо ich f Sóti -— was M or e Soci ul w oydon | fe consi: the 8 i ere in ; be — nding land vox - е bbw jon d health ное in $i ie take | th tect t had n, an , had y one so vem freed ofth 8 the p | t ed fro Y dm arise: € n to * li remo | den eg -— — асе метана d n olo had val | mo л sd elevate 3 ss Tan E chad bee “га ysen ed as ind . The er Me a tl an ns | оп, Дт чүн of positi the Seog expe the m ousa d | cock. and the ions w use nad — if sand wh i h es York - nugu: - —— cpm ere tali: т Tf the Í » which | ak | nea: — chi -dr ld iage | aun like пега! le a far енче зн erum. parti —— et in diff E * ge not о ау Те - — e ни ара онй амону Hy se ret pario of mortality fn ЕНЕ the cae" po curred usly in M vere 3 rts of the bel tu whidh n there up 1 te as well tbe liffere In tsink ously. ч bn peso md and 'alue — — as 7 orst; е 3 of by Dr f. say um n nt in w y the i -| this а; od, ami i of кера st he pein Kredis ра в of — SE the county Pepe B Way romar — dt thse epi bent: of — — a vagy ere ra of the са pee 15 generall 5 prom d: лещ mn c I | town; Aa total ey of ot wn е — uh agriculture, и h he an wished | ваг чам шоно r we to kno ELI COM 3 gon. It before | ful before sew d, howev мса о know ; те € en as, i In ned ly co оп], 3 er. » case, was of е. QR han 26 ain dey * e co 8 of cacy rr y and $ more this: | 0х and | state ydon morali sad h nets ves 3 per ont pedes om its Grass |. wt or don had there à -— ec Pagus ; alleged, t had an on dis e i of whe: for well ad pe а з | et co P т qnis — acco —— verage rd Mie аа inris had had suff bu un ed co en а вира tory t, lon €— Ў , itin for anta rba soi таза mur ed — . v oret | o eap 3 previous. ae ieri than ri tra am M in arresti ure y Y^ villag other " ount i pu te x DII. зап might м organe п i il eol es a At eas istant, H ourless ily b on of e all liqui torrents ude id m night (proba of t con! SERES and ical 9%: M Hispo- 11-09591— - THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, EEE time, from caviti — chalk hills. —Mr. Raymond | water r steep, aud may be short y described as tollows :— | Surer: 7 EB will PL to ; our соггезрошшешцв 10 | Baster inquired the quality of this water, and explained | From a boile? to generate the steam, the latter passes . os * can get caps to protect s heads peculiarities of — down He ley Hill.—Prof, | through a pire into a cistern containing cold water, sy ғ Lime: AJ. Lay 80 bushels of bone-dust in Way replied that the water contai much chalk held | which is thus heated to 212° Fahr. ; the water is then а conical heap; pour ron water till "it begins to run off at the in solution by excess of carbonic acid.—Mr. Paine | driven by pressure into a second cistern or closed cham- en leave it for Р. * Tim [và then spread it abroad alluded to the “swallow-holes” under the chalk rocks | ber containing the Flax-straw, immersed in cold water, 5 ex. i — — Pus lit in Surrey, which after thunder- ve vent to' which thus becomes to 140? ; from the of] will no longer remain in the le and then slowly pour about immense Lc ies of water eight or ten «adi during | this chamber a pipe leads into a third, hitherto empty,| 9 ewt. of acid over the heap. Turf-ashes (about 300 bushels) the year.—Mr. Gadesden referred to a similar occur- | and as the water rises in the second chamber, it flows 4 о 8 M. » at —.— Park. over into the third, which, when filled, descends, and, in the bones together again into a conical heap, cover rye anii ur to Dr. Angus Smith's | 8° doing, turns two cocks—one shutting off from the ashes, and leave it for a few weeks: the whole may then be = for * iron a pipes — - conveyance of w — will be | first ciste 5 f the boiler, and the other md кер v i! be med — — given next week, it having reached us too late for publication. — Put a e Me cold water i og a fourth ci - istern required, the following method, reeom reeamm ded by А erwin d CES "EHE led aced e $: Jb pone ntly, the water of that| will be found rfectly satisfactory. He am that the acid. oem — . ae uu теше | — “the Flax-straw is contained rushes n = added — be — — ge of the bones, and that adjourned to their Weekly ene on the 25th of May. cham These operations are терем heap. ^ * very . 4 — pe vessel for manufac- ive: times. By this system o of Buchanan it is — turing the mixture is a sugar hogshead, having its holes Acricutturat Improvement Society or IRELAND.— that Flax fibre may be obtained from the straw in 24| stopped with plaster of Paris, It is very desirable to avoid, if That the pr ogress and prospects of this Society are hours, but as yet nothing is known of the quality pro- ecg €— "We | of the acid, as it is 80 both very here d is fully borne out by the report of | duced. A communication had been received — tol scented to ay knowledge during the last = ch m ind Council adopted at the half. -yearly meeting of sub- | another system of retting, invented by M. Ter angne,| difficult to impress farm ae with a sufficient degree of on QUAM Het of Lille, which had attracted considerable — in SN E 5 i i ела quid whioh g was numerously and — attended by France, and was under investigation by the Central Mite? of pei even —— ME it is d ifüeult to — i little su — — the fact that pionna к rom the fur west | Society of Agriculture in Paris. The inventor declares slopping. about and da amaging the clothes of icd pee of Connaught, from Limerick, an d аруы to attend it, shows what in ord — fibre letely freed fi which contains the сагђоу. Т —— increased anxiety is felt by the publie in the Societ ety's p roceedings chat, in order ve 9 * * every ка em meme — 1 and welfare, while the unanimous approval of the report, and the | the gum, ferm is absolutely mary. Не де] pian "Tie carior is placed on CERE cae DTE various resolutions of the eoune il, by such a must = clines to pu blish e: detatte of his 8 са gives the] as the sugar hogshead, into which is put the precise — ты : БРЕ able 47 deo 4— Er pabies T = n Tier се | following o on respecting it :—* In wooden vate, of bone-dust we intend mixing v ith the carboy of acid. The bearers, po since January, 1852, will this year add 450/. to the or in tanks built of bricks, he am 6 evt QC FD tem made wi wi n eer а. nter & rose at the income of the Society, thus — 2 степ not only to defray straw, tied thes with cord, in sheaves of not more than thet emptied эуе pe of "AD 7 This "our m any extra outlay for the Society's Journal, but also to furnish the 5 lbs. oa ; нбр n is — w iy first put in, and is ree aan $y ip wile can Be d tans ly form, committee for the trial of implements in treat Exhibition | X... ^ t f 90° o r 1 25° "a, SoM 4 feet in longi with the 2001; voted by the council and the balf-yearty ng et. raised e $e л ure o А is ers of an to * — 2 of the 3. 3 This noted, as we are satisfied it will be, in a fair and | (е entigrado) > - qo and wood charcoal are enojos to which the rose of a watering-pot E оп efficient manner, during the — the Exhibition, will confer | corre e gaseous evolutions produced by the fer- jy now allel wit wear etn Mosel with tae toe. a great sod advan the T epe X origin Be Ho rr = After the retting is com T d with the hand or finger. The latter is thes honour a van ol ety, which origina Р 4 е i а — m ам» and rk it out, at a vast amount | Stra ed with a fresh supply of water, that which 17 а : inserted - the mouth ow tl tho төм is carted — — : and mo am : mall ex ~ ese trials, — entis h me saturated with the i empty, without ut any assistance, so that the N — tht Qu xhibition, and the vast course of visitors who | 43 H ь straw i ried j open i : ; will be in Dublin this summer from all parts of Ireland, will, we — сач eid e the is d mu the E occasion to expose himself to the fnjurious p Apnd... expect, afford the active tenis of the Society a most favourable | A n seu E тосо N 70 to 90 hours. approach the windward side of the tub, end piv. үт 4 opportunity of addin 3 t many new members to their list, | The entire cost o operation, ding i on Wille stirring, which should be continned Lp , 4-4 while — — tn m rney may also be — а | fixed and floatin прена KR VET. fuel, & DRE yp 30L. per afterwards, 2 that the mixture may be бол. y € — in itself. pr Ae burn — ing — — — — — 2 mper iter of fibre; the yield of is stated at 15 to 18 per venient utensjl for this purpose is a fork with two grains, Farmers’ Club’ and re reading n rooms and the Interest attached i | cent. of straw fore 2 No di тее sm „ „ o= 2 monthly wreniag d ssions of the council, и» d with | evolved, owing to the employment of the chalk and — уы 1 е Er bones may be m and the 88 the MÀ m i ting eonsiderations, pivi give g СЕЕ Y 1 a al; and zw from being my f meret with the repeated until the һом" is nearly full, , In tro days fter. increased confidence and — support. Mr. 2 decom gum, are stated to an excellent remain till wanted or 3 at one: СЕ — T, of handsome offer of a 501. Challenge Cup to be com for by | manure, It was оні at М. 8 ама. TE should bao 3 Leyes ) —— t — 2 — — — K for his communication, and that steps be taken to added at cach 2 of turning, which will thus render the mix- excites heen ahd , creditable to him and useful examine into his process.—The Secretary cal the — and d „„ wy drill.” to the Irish breeders of stock; and when we say that in addition | attention of the — to some facts relative toa ses MO Pesan LAM DAT MT The princip -— bh ^ Townley may ä е. variety of Flax with wh n te flowers, This ap to adopted sem iin п many of our hin of our ha abi — Dr. y P eat ‘he good old pledge, he is likely to replace it with one of be unknown out of Belgium, and its — to be con- ington’ not less value—surely such conduct calls for the most grateful | fined to certain distriets. In a report lately made to | ‘acknowledgments of the Irish Society and of the Irish people,” F Government, special reference was ma s We ext the above statement from the leading | sort of Flax. Its advantages were be :—lst, its ‘article of the May number of the Journal of the Society. | hardiness, and ascertained success on soils of such * COVENT GARDEN, Mar Ра The following we further extract fro on the report of the | rior quality as to be totally unsuited to the growth The weather havi е Council published in the same numb the ordinary bine lowered Flax; 2d, its yield of fibre proving — мше. “The council have arranged that «elei Great Annual Show | being greater 8 cent. than e latter ; 3d, its en Ps — be н * ce peng tie 10th and 11th 2 M — produce „of 2 being mo more than ‘double that of the аен anticipation of w arrangements, as yet practical a ат, ч ' Bess mado hy tam, араа cok Gone o. * other. 1 J uld 5 \ fetch variety of circumstances encourage the council in hoping that Veneri i mti gro amelie ot. i oe Peta arr ag OW ; now chiefly the meeting will be AT to the Society and кем, interest ; and that, if possible, some seed of the white- 5 r Scotland having no show Mf year . he Highland у indue mady of | flowered Flax should be at once obtained from Flanders, | Mushrooms are scarce. Cut — perth of Pelargon niums, Scotch breeders to exhibit their stocks, particularly as the | for trial in Ireland this season. . Fuchsias, Ros Roses, Cyclamens, Mignonette, Cinerarias, directors of the Great Southern and Western, and of the Killarne Menos oue FRUPP Junction Railway, have 3 pon; * e LTRY. | Pine-apples, per w. в to 125 Lemons, per doz. 1s to 2s É ents, &c., duly entered for exhibition. Similar applica- | POULTRY : D C. If you have read t t t 2 tions are pending with the other Irish railways and steamboat in the Agricultural Gazette of ми, you cannot be ign T Peaches, per doz isst rp | com in connection with England and Scotland, the parti-| opinion as to * fowls оп raw meat. I consider it t injurious Nectarines, per doz., 18s to 94s | culars of which, when complet pal be publicly announced. in the extre and have lately had — ** — do oz, 6d to 1s Od The extension of the pre ly improved spirit | brought on Т telieve, entirely by i shom r, repeat Apples dessert bush, 105 to 15s | and —ÓÓ s the arming i interest, Tone the . cil to look | the opinion of a c ver medical f friend, | “Tf: you wish a fowl to| — kitchen, до, 6s to 12s forward Killarney Show with sanguine anticipations of | feed like a cat ч thri ive, you must first provide the bird with VEGETABLES. . l ooi уш that animal's power of digestion."—4 H J. It ays a relief , per doz., 1s 4 2s ‘Tomatoes f | — — to discover a natural cause even ác —— as it is Bevded per doz., 28 to Garlic, FzAx SoctETY.—ÀAt a late meeting at t Belfast à letter generally 2 teure; and relie emit from a state of uncertainty. | Greens, per doz, 2s бё to 2 Lettuce, Cab., р. doz., wes ved the U. Such is pour Raising the nests will | French Bea Los, | from nder -Secretary o not prevent the ‘eck. from — ng as eggs. I should advise | nant, notifying that the Paymaster of т іт rvice you to take the hens for a time, to watch them been authorised to issue 10002. to the Society, to defray | narrowly, and rem е the eggs directly they are laid. Old | expenses of i 4n the and poultry 5 Jiye S patan they consider a panacea for curing тайдай i vg Re ee ] fowls. They blow an egg, and fill the shell with | tion of Flax in the nine counties of Munster and Con- t D Cayenne pepper, and put it in the nest. It is | naught to which the Irish Reproductive lies. 5 effectual, but not always. When the cock is Fifteen of the Society's instructors were reported to be | Temoved, and the hens are watched for а day or two, they will М : ә $ шу as жыз `a. | lose the habit. ts ag aman bel caer а source of at Mole ут : engaged in sowing operations, and their NR ts i mpana, Я will have to ide them when the they are scarce, in the winter, е din nat dition Mee ee tty ar Sen alae a fmi. a ready эше. To do this year's in most districts, although : backward- you m ve young as old ones only r ness of the season would throw much of the sowing far — Almost everything in. the way of у е "rentem о B Valuable must be produced out of season, and care much on into May. Mr. W. Dawson, Besbrook Mill, Newry, overcome all difficulties, such as unfavour- | Shallo: submitted for the fare ig wig inspection the model of a чы always save early in he conceived to H Spring, say beginning of May, and licel keep them for eggs in the winter. If you look to the sale v= lik teed an improveme: ent on the exist-| of early chiekens you must still do the same, as you will ingles chief novelty consists in the rollers require, to hatch, in. an in order to i du in place of g on vide chickens in April and May. If you succeed in i that thé atteriti fat young fowls to t at this time of year they must reet t attention | pa they make ften from 2i. 10s. to 3i be drawn his „ with a zen ultry h rtainly one advan t that ut with * management it is neat id am no | » ever in no 5 а vi wa 2 been made in the pressing of Flax- m nish or Minorcas. ч 88 i ere : - ; on Schenck’s system, between hea man in Devonshire told me he could send me plenty of Spanish | COAL MARKET. A Si nti May 20. | the results were in cases v fowls. 1 asked him to-do so, and I received them; but they | а Tees, 18s.; Wallsend Belmont, 18s. — at had lost the characteristic white face, Your. fowis appear the | market. 1 all | treated appearing to a foreign matters deposited npon | | you exhibit them you will certainly be beaten. It will be WOOT: | int of the steeping process, as the products evil it prizes аге given for inferior foris of any breeds: | na naa TOTP Титырдт, Max 10. Wool is held pices that - | position of the gum or gluten. This 88 here are always plenty of — com cnn Л асем limited. | diens impart a softness to the fib еты E cim. See beaten, would с 5 er * new in this department, either as i d eee Бу e ыы them afresh, and, under a 9 — : Wee s demand or prices. t t apparently injuring | із full competition tay = not — dr. E: hope this will Princes. — The general observance of holiday on Mo: onday and rolling was also much not be unpalatable to 5 you ask for a straightforward 1804 sod a imited ly of goods to be made that process had not been | 3 Page I give "n Ta assure you it is not a “dealer's” The high pri сев of; all Perm. А make cloth i perplexing | secretary laid ти иен os to promote a high standard. J. Baily, 113, Mount Street. | to the manufacturers, who find it difficult to cover | | of а mode of retting just Donat oot Mr. eee А AIR SMT —— ).—Monvay, Ма 97 іе E i i Dos үө. and exhibited a drawing of the 8 ; Notices to Co orrespondents, — The supply of Beasts is consider consequently Hs нна is а modification of the hot LAxD MrasunIxG: — Gibson's book КО ЗА trade is brisk, and prices are rather better. The кориу of Sheep but it is somewhat expensiv: : | is not quite so large as = late; however, being holiday week, е pu THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [May 2b ———— ы demand is not so large. - Some choicest qualities are 1 nd Сет TLERY WARR ANTED. —The most aried dearer. Lamb is mor om Germany and Holland there are ‘633 assortment of Table Catlery in the моо at warranted, 0 : Rasut», 950 Sheep, and 198 Calves; from Scotland, 400 Beas 1 dads mg е - ^ and from Norfolk and Suffolk, 2200. | t of S Da- s d s а |, Threeanda half inch — өш Table Knives, with hi gh Per st. of Sibs—s d в 4 Be yE 1 $ 0100 0 shoulders, 10s. per dozen ; esserts, to match, 9s 9s.; if to ba дас, Best Scots, Here- | P ee i n 4 4—4 6 L. per dozen extra; Carvers, 3s. 6d. per pair; larger — exa fords, &c. e 4 g 94 в | eo Shoa oni do =} 6 | proportion, to 25s. per dozen; if extra fine, yy 5 — ei ee post Вођене 4 4—4 6 | Res f ad quay а 9 O | from 36.; White bone Table Knives, Gs. рег Desserts, do. 24 quality Beasts 3 4—3 8 Carvers, 2s. per pair; Black horn Table Rnives, e ‘4d. per dozen; pest Downs " iv d m Rf т 4 | Desserts, 6s.; Carvers, 2s. 6d.; Black wood-han died Table Knives Half-breds ..0 1- ^ 9 8 Pi * Big o T ; i 0 | and Forks, 6s. per dozen; Table Steels, fi each. Do. Shorn .. . 4 8 in — 4 Beasts, 4064; RU ul aide, 90,160; Calves, Sir Pigs, 335. Fripay, May 20. The number of Beasts is not quite so large as on Friday last; trade is not brisk, but late aM ions are maintai 8 We mere ERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR SILVER. а ЖАК АМРИ fs Dium and Мнн; чм ге да The REAL NICKEL SILVER in 4 20 years ago by In in late j ices. F German: and re | WILIAM S. BURTON, s plated by pens patent p process of E dgi 2 530 "d 178 Cures. Kom Norfolk. and | Messrs. Kükington g йай E эж ин Lea | 9 Beasts: i : ^ article next to sterling s can emplo: 9 Рег st. of 8 lbs —s T " me qe sari either usefully or D as by no ЕЕ test can it be st Scots, icr. чей О a Vier M анча adie Ens wiek os — fords, &c. ..4 6 to4 8 Do. Sh . 4 2—4 6 X S Pattern. < pia saa $478 . quality ^ 2 2 Tea Spoons, per долар, аў. 185 e а d. es ЖОЙ | m and arvo #00. E "E we 6 6 Dessert Forks 30s. Di .. x Half breds ..0 0 —0 O|Calves .. 8 8—5 0 em bas ” 3 Do. Shorn. 4 4—4 8 Pigs = # sd 6 Table — ә 2 = н е. Р I Beasts 800 — 27. Pi Table Spoons „ xa easts, 800; — ы. 57; Р gn 325. «аы nd Meo sets, waiter rs, С c., at proportionate —Bonovou Marker, May 20. rices. AH kinds of re-plating p w d patent pro Messrs. i ang and Smith report that the demand for fine EMICALLY PURE NICKEL, NOT PLA nance Sus ore i Weald Ei Kent is active at full prices, The last Fiddle. Thread. King’s. arts days of warm weather has improyed the appearance of деке Spoons and Forks, full size, the bi r dozen „ 398. „„ 285 ose 308. ditto Les . de ME 208. . Ten ditto 3 i uode Li e 54. ARE, rit 7 16.— The supply of Wheat from Essex and Kent in inferior « LES E effect any Submit to ро e за of 61.10 1s. per qr. ected. Most of the yed on the Red.. — laa —s7 2 238 to 268. Chev. 24—30! Malting . 25— 29 — Seer and бит ing and distilling 22—30| Malting . 29-82 | € WILLIAM TE HOW ROOMS (all communica‘ бана — of the shop, devoted solely to the n show of GENERAL FURNISHING IRONMONGEBHY lin- cluding togeri Nickel Aem ge Plated, and Japanned Wares, Iron and Bras ds) so arranged and classified that ia i purchasers Catalogues, with engravings, sent t (per. post) free. The money articl No. . 89, Oxford Street, corner of Менида Street; Nos. 1 and 2, Newman Street; and A 4 and 5, Perry's Place. ates its balsamie properties into the a of the чы, nourishes 83 ка its em accel ses i Rye Rye-meal, foreign . ... . .... . . ., Beans, ae. — bn 778 іск 32—35. Harrow. . 32—35 . 30 — LI 8 B7s...Winds. 27—30 the back of the w wrapper — oe all|32—87| Egyptian |28—30 | letters—Sold by A. р Sos Hatten arde ndon; Peas, white, Е Essex = KG iler 38—41|Suffolk ....40—42 | and by all oe uh and P 3520, $ mie р 1 30—33 Foreign . 32—42 - г< hite — |Yellow..| — NOTHER CURE ES COUGH, BY DR. Fe naso ваны sack "e LOCOCK'S 5 WATERN, TU ive Feb. 2d ditto ditto E 37|Country .121—37 | 1853. Gentlemen,—For some time past I was afflicted with a Foreign . ber 24 Per sack. 35—38 | most distressing Cough and acabas ss, and — I thought, Еырах, Мау 20.7 Thea — of forei — | grain continue large. | from various symptoms 1 observ . Consump- Me s market w attended than of Tate; nevertheless, | tion. After having t er: dies, and finding little " Wheat, be page as remained o rice Monday, | no relief, I determined to try a A sin ioe of your Dr. Locock of at that day’s prices. Forel gn, although LMON , and to my — pi in less than two Ам generally held show the 5 I found myself ec -— ^ 2 with сөе Pad grati- ed — ЕТ M IE Mind lingin = — уе ration. For n it is especially reco: ed, as forming the basis iful head of hair. Price 3s. 6d. aud Tin: KL 10s family utet. paeem to four small), Borders, 7 7 pat- EANES WARRANTED GARDEN 700188 orticulturists, - all interested in 3 are invited to examine DEANE, DRAY, & Co. — — P 2 { nd PR UNING IMPLEMENTE T apese ca | Ca: в б of Pruning In- ed Rakes kene and er in a Wines ‘and J made Quen Engines and Syringes, Coalbr oka des Seale Ch Gidne | Hoe Isa ssors Fg Nils E Game Gatherers and „ es, Various terns Gra 7. „+ "má a X Sie | Fra » Scissors Greenhouse Boop E ; Shears amni kes Н: nd- 28 Frames variety 7 = ay Knives Reaping Hooks 0 Ga ety Borders and Mat Prot Ladies’ Set of Tools {Sickle Saws à Labels, various pat- Spades a hovels terns, in Zine, Por- Souda ba; idi: &c. lain, ай Lips and Reels Thistle Hoobs rking Ink Transplan Tools tocks Trowels Ung |Menographs Turfing I Garden Chairs and Metallic Wire Wall Nails | Miltor ee Watering Pots Mole Weed Hock AA Kingdom. Also, 9, Wholesa le and Retail S celebrated PR UNING EDAM pid first ted Kingdom. "ad Garden ers in the lid. р — ' е, 6d. per yard ; Waifinch 22 dis Epio dese аг rn ELASTIC HEXAG GON y GARREN A nes o the e M 2 efte birds, w. - fli frui s, flower * p Lesen È. per yard 2 "a 3 agents P 134. » 3 yard; 4 RAY, & Co | dy ME London Bridge, IPE FRUIT, „АН БЕШ, шр SEED DS—NEW TW E NETTING иннй y ards wide, 3d ng pow! rs in uman ma Hair, m Aog hr 8 known specific has failed. It insinu- own reference, punctually atten In no T pas le, perhaps, is cauti ж UN A 20-yard Drag № mith p Asawa )OWLANDS МАСА: OIL bas, from its Dr 20-yard g Net intrinsic worth, enjoyed s meram LER of celebrity — per rend, besten ies ето o. Fins Nets, and ee and і the successful results of t an square yard, complete, Minnow Nets, ve Mon it is “endowed with singularly Landing Nets Wine A K quell ty and work- nourishi ation of the Rabbit Net, 4 feet 1 lid.; 6 feet vide dijs 8 feet de, „ e yard. Each edge corded, $d. per yard extra, suit- able for pouliry fencing. eee Mesh Cricketing Net, fix its widt per s. ards CavTION.—On the wrapper a a bottle. are the words — LAND'S MACASSAR OIL," in т tored. o Siu y are in Fabio for e. "the „ 23. 9d. and 118. per box. Sold by all ft р pares HEED E. s. BEST eerie IN THE wo The follow ve been mentioned to Mr. d: Д po Leicester, who „„ names and residence of each of produce: A person in Oxford Street, Leicester, mor been ill two | & Couch to e ither a a consump- | tion, and would never recover. He began туйн ат en xu Sify Pills three months oq to which he had been boh — е called afterw: ve be published as it might offend the club i her g, whic! been affected, were improved. She said e were pleasant to least pain. » ! pH сд May 17. —The arrivals 8 * xen тле Е дө pricés of His 3 — iey an advance of 14. per | during the past week have been Барин, and gel чы we have M» Sore At | rth, lpita- t б ke own tion of the heart, and could not walk up hill. Had the advice E an ; better till he took | interi take, not causing a sickly feeling, nor giving the Miss Evans, Chatham ане is a mender in a warehouse; has been for se years, and not able to do more two hours’ work in an; she took Parr’s Pills, and soo was improved in 3 and could see much better. She now reg — HENSHAW, of Bag Bagwo has been long subject to ра! r, but w: e of the heart. been in the автал and under several been gradually improving since ysicians an and sur, Berk Рыта Pilly and i nov able W work *. „и TURNER, of Whetstone, found Parr's Pills very beneficial a. other cases dw dur it is appreciate happy to answer -— ; sh » "Bookseller от. gom & Co., Sole арий, pae Court, dcum Siret | in Medi- i- vee with «he wie of Mr. Browy, in leet Бігові, has been in a low way K Mr. R. Vaxs, of ! ave, Av pene ill five years of rs of palpita- b tion ph mentioned by persons who have purchased the Pills. gon 3 extensive and incre ien | this useful Me dicine is the "est proof that can be desired е ux by E. Enwanps, 67, St. Pauls Church- | hat | yard; BARCLAY & eck, 8 Street; BUTTON & Co., B aei exe ы London; 3 and by dealers 3 and t e i family packets, 1 ‚ Cae. - Directions arts of the unprincipled manufacturer more frequently MECHI, 4, LEADENE ALE STREET, near Gr Bed or Sofa, M & HALLEN’S, E N e where also is on view a great variety MEM fitted with 2 without the Ig PROOF G GARM parte of, hesive in, g^ clima xd the mer 10 for cash at 8 —— Ры vem [s pt d charge allowed — — disco ы M. М.а Dockyard. te the London ru on inore g Case, for in none are the mdr t of METALLIC assortment of the - Warehouses: , c This e ge: Bags: “sea a EA ы It um m be thei * * E UT M ^ DTE v Nurserymen, Ke, in ang W. DRAY & С t Bes "i 08 — allowed. to the t 21—1853.] — THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 335 JAMES PHILLIPS & Co, 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT. ARTLEY'S PATEN T ROUGH DR ATE DAT 'ACTORIES for r gif ene PUBLIC Воцріх SKYLIGHT th eth 4 m Mh inch Packed in Oves. for Оер of the sizes) thick. thick. thick & d. s. d.|s. d. „ Rime ego long) о 53 0 7 0 9 Or 20 » „ $ above 70 2 6 0 740 9 И TS ttot „ OBERT SORBY Aw» SONS, Sheffield, 1 O 44,0 6/0 7 Sele Manufactures ofthe Registered SPEPL_-POINTED 510 63/0 8 SCYTHE, REAPING-HOOK, and HAY-KNIFE (for which a 0 50 7|0 8} Show tn 1903) DILE К M ina N This i Барго th 22 ft. sup. „ З ft. sup., ЖЕП — = Hooks, a T E Eni and will be found to combine the two and not' 0 6|0 74/0 9 great 3 opel construetion and усан ехсеПепсе T: ME uses ef of ма —To 2 had of most respectable Ironmongers and E. » 4 20 x 35.0 60 90 95 Seedemen n the Kingdom À 3308 то 8 40 HEATING BY HOT WATER. TJ a| о EFFICIENCY GUARANTEED. 8 , „„ 20 „ "5 „ 45. 9-6 8 0 104 ЕЕЕ HEATING APPARATUSES, upon 10 „ „ 12 , 55 „ 6...) 0 8j|010|011 proved principles, supplied and fixed in Hortieultural 8 » » 145 » 45 , 5.10 %% in. other Buildings, by WILLIAM DODDS & СО» Heating Бо „ » 9) „ 975 „ 90. 0 10 0 1 1 0 Engineers 102, Leadenhall-street, London, First-rate refer 20 ” " „ So 499. a 1 9 А Fi if required, peni shee Lm oM LEM HORTICULTURAL HOT water AND HEATING | PACKED In Boxes or 50 FEET EACH. $ by 4and 6} by 44 . 10s. 6d. . Бота AND “ht W 8 (ate wich J. S by 6 and 8$ by 13s. 6d. | 9 Эу and 10 by 8 158. Od. 1 Co.), Park Cottage, бетен в Road, Chelsea, аге now in a James PuiLLIPS & Co. Horti cultural Glass Merchants, 116, position to execute any of the above work, in the very best Bisho Street W. Londo manner, and at a reduced price. M al workmanship e = can be ti ugh Plate Glass is the | warranted best quality. Plans V estimates forwarded on 4 most bea f Hortienl that Ro utiful, as well as the most useful, мод e glass that he pe — in “hortieuttur It is free fro the faults or transp: t glass, “and it hes — [© = vantages sition а single disadvantage as а set-off.’— icle. Erections, also for the H . One, two, CUNT. ti d of Ay y mee 2 page Has, ОШ d LISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS. Tes MILLINGTON. Importer and Dealer in Tg for CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES, AM and DWELLINGS. AREHO 87, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT, LONDO Cut to any size sq quares in жш WP Sheed: above 40 long. preda P. 4 16 onnces . 3d. „ . — pem о OUNCES sse ; E ык ins A c Hs = EXE 2r 200, and 300 feet, at кок { very tion of Window Glan e а, ЕА Shades, round, oval and square, for Clocks and Ornaments; Fern Shades an nd Dishes E NGS PATENT GLASS WALLS m "er are now established forthe шиси * these, ring of existing Walls with за will be prompt vss Men in any part of Gre t Britain or iod. ions will be r — As through "i (t the respectable ons om, and comm may be ad- , Agent, St. Helen's Iron T 83 torgan, [ the P. N.B. These ‚чачы — or Bodorgan 3LASS varying from 2d. to 3d. ‘or im p. гегу. of Prices and Esti forwa m application, for PATENT РЕ PLATE THICK CROWN. GLASS, GLA gu AND 3 ‘oul 16-oz. px y. ASS WATER-PIPES, PROPAGATING LASSES, GL ABS MILK PANS, PATENT T PLATE GLASS, DIN ENTAL WINDOW GLASS, 9 15 LASS SHADES. AMES HETLEY & Co. Зб, Soho oho Square, turday TES, het, y in each month. ce Wai ah ша 3 1 of the London EIS dud c eee A PRIZE MEDAL FOR SUPERIOR L OCKS "WAS AWARDED TO J.H. 8 AT THE GREAT Tene ne D AGRICULTURAL|, к: пагу, Nail and T. qoem y оп. Р а: 00 Market, London. Establi lished nearly 300 ува j frown lowest to any part on the receipt of remittance. —— — i Borns poun MEDS EANG SCYTHE, Y PRINCE ALBERT, And м p deoa loge wera M the kingdom, All goods are € care of bung 8 Seeds, &c., 88 йо C, es EEUU eee 7 SED | HOTHOUSE BUILDERS. ` T in n& M'Aslan, 168, A V. Gd; 61, Dame Sreet including the Doub (for which the Pri Also his new rly-invente ted with the Api ze Med (OUNTAINS, FIGURES, TASES es NETTING AND. xm BEEHIVES. IT 40 (3 EORGE NEIGHBOUR ax» SONS invite attention to their an — of d Pr ps. GEORGE NEIGHBOUR Жой 127, High нобе, and 149, Regent Street. ) BEEHIVES. BEE ILTON'S Improved BEEHIVES, in great vi traw "Hive, DONA у of the UN 23 awarded). Bee-feeders very article connected The PRACTICAL BEE-KEEPER, price 2s,; Sheets of Tilus- trations, price 6d., at J. MILTON'S а Great Marylebone Street, Cavendish Square, ndo, Beehive and Honey Warehouse, aes d W. à TING Fo | FRUIT TRE УКИА, MARQUEES, TENTS, A" IRON H Ornamental Wire Work. GALVANI T MN pe. and G ee 8 Plaus, Models, and Estimates of ы pepecs a also spplication. J. WEEKS o., King's Road, C. peli, Lodo 'RDLES and all kinds of эпт ыле А ISED GAME AND POULTRY NETTING, —— аните —— neat, NEYER REQUIRES P. width and k 24 inches wi uty ne ars 3-inch ede GALVANISED TRON ‘Show Cottages, F SECOND-HAND, 8 Boxes always on hand. BENJAMIN oe poore o on Saa mgeni for t HORTICULTU at 51 AND HEATING ensuing season an extensive —— of Marquees, &e., BY WATER, | for ln rein Fêtes, Cricket Clubs, &c. Rick Cloths, WITH боор | wit е and Li ' t variety о 2 Ат тнк е р ота охоте w Emigration = ы ested оп {һе mpat 5 Street, | Southwark. A Wareho ripe Piccadilly, London. —. Address, by post, No. 2, Duke Street, Southwark, London. ANNED NETTIN( » for the ion of Fruit from frost, blight, and birds, and for the security of fresh sown ary either in or fields, at 1d. per square yard; 45.; 500 у 30s.; 1000 yards, Ж. "Berm xL. for 5 Cos 17, 3 бй "ИА 3 TON 0. 8, Bars, City, and N Road, Во thwark y and at Brunswick * East India xport Dock, Poplar, where may also . Tents in great varieties — Adis improved principles. ANNED NETTING, for for, protecting Fruit Trees m Frost, Bli; HE om Ар as a Fence LN Fowls, — Pig ulip and. Seed og руе ля А e ide; 3d. two Ee yards wide; or 6d. four e. From. ois Kio Fishing Tackle and Net Manufaetory, 3 and 4, Crooke London Bridge. Orders, with remittances over? HN H ENRY J. MORTON, Parent GALVANISED PHILLIPS PATENT FIRE ANNIHILATOR MACH Ut n = ae el The PATENT Be 4 — 8 esi ‘ence ; economy an ic ptation, be surpassed by any- $ in use. It cannot be bent and naa dp dy | onders on the Jowest possible e v, u, e tent of mapansing upon ar o ўс an j Erie олиги де Ара |) we —.— by the Nobility, n r ud Gent „апа Nur РИ Beart ae bo De орн p iret тч у can with the greatest — constructed on the m approved and — — —— for for al purposes to pty the application of Heating by Hot Water can be made available, IN ALL ITs TURE B $e 2282275 2255 e BS 5 5 14 any t proportio If the upper half is a coar: — 3 it will reduce the g for Phes: are Galvanised Spa per are foot, Manufactured by Barn Pansi forwarded bas C Xenon width a nate prices. prices one- easantries, 3d. NARD & Bishop, Market Place, Norwich, ann, B Macte nagh, Hull, or w-proof Netti rdi and d New Te a ON RHE SCIATICA; ‘their Pat Monthly Jou 336 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [May 91, Just published, price 2s. 6d., NOTICE. " MR. CHURCHILL'S PUBLICATIONS. [FOLIA o ORCHIDACEA-— Pert IV. By Professor | А ESSRS. PROTHEROE and MORRIS beg mos Containing conclusion of . espectfully to €. their Friends жез те Pubi most HEMISCLERIA, PINELIA, 1 — Oncop1A, COcHLIODA, the 505 жоры À fo MONDAY, the udi at WA Vi USE, P plac HANGE ME CLIMATE; Considered R "end PU LMONARY, T ther N Account of the most ише Springs ue the Pyrenees, Vie a and Aix- Frayers, M. D^ ; London, Physician to the eoe or бо on- the Pig ri Margaret Street, Cavendish ae &c. Post 8vo, cloth, 8s. 6d. — — MR. TOYNBEE’S TWO PAPERS ON DEAFNESS. With I rations on Wood, pri ON tHe USE or an ARTIFICIAL ME EMBR RAN TYMPANT i in rode of DEAFNESS dependent upon perforation елі E T d, a Paper 2 8 OUGHT tHe TONSILS or UVULA т XCISE ыр) IN THE Е or DEAFNESS? By J H TOYNBEE, F. R. S., Aural to St. Mary's Hospital. Consulting "Aurel Surgeon to the qom for the Deaf and Dumb, & — A E MEAN -WATERS or HOMBURG. By . PRYTHERCH, M.D., — dent Physician at Homburg. Third Edition, post ara, ‘cloth, 26. 6d LRL SUA a va a EALTHY SKIN. A Popular Treatise on the rope and сее their Preservation and . By Erasmus Wirsox, F. R. S., Fourth Edition, feap. 8vo, 2s. 6d. acu AEA ON NEAR SIGHT, AGED SIGHT, IMPAIRED VISION, a EANS or ASSISTING ine With 31 Illustrations on W HITE 8. Ophthalmie Surgeon to St. Mary's Hospital, ad . Surgeon Eye Infirmary. Second Edition, feap. 8vo, THE TREATM TMENT or OBSTINATE рее AND CUTANEOUS ME NS or tue LE WITHOUT to the St. George' s and St. James's Second Edition, post 8vo, cloth, 3s. 6d. 4 We have found this treatment to answer admirably....In the generality of cases we succeeded in accomplishing with it a od bes € inexpensive cure. Dublin Quarterly Journal of cience, eee eine T. CHAMAN, F. R. C. S., Ho Surgeon s Dispen вагу. b CHEIRADENIA, ACAMPE Publishe J^ = the Author, by d. T cer Covent ie AL the probable woe ng: e Match, Portrait of t inning Yacht “ Truant"—A cher An zig Cricket АП А News of the Week Country Markets Office. с pom, Street, Covent Garden. Price Sixpence.’ URAL ECONOMY. TOR ‘COTTAGE FARMERS TOM JENE others. Price 2s. 11115 ion. CATEHISM о OF "GARDENING | е COTTAGE MING. By Martin DOYL s. bound in cloth, or 3 in paper i bi 4d. e Ded. d Edition. 8 OF” , DOMESTIC . By ESTHER 1s. bound in cloth, 8d. paper covers. London: — & Sons. ATED, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, TO HER MAJESTY. Тз ROOK OF THE GARDEN.. By CHARLES R. P. S., &c., late Curator of ‘the Royal Gardens f his Majesty the King of the Belgians at Claremont dnd Brussels, “г now of those of f his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, at Dalkeith Palace. Vol. I., now published, relates e Formation and Arrange- ment of Gardens; the Erection, 8 Ventilation, and General tail of Conservatories, Hothouse: * Pits, and _ other Garden Deta Structures ; the Laying-out of Flower 8, t j of Nature and A — 71 to — style. IIlustrated by 1073 Engravings, and э graved by BRANSTON, elegantly bound in ite’ price Vol. II. will 8 the 1 — and Practice of Ga ешр їп relation to Cul an 2 and is now in course of N — e. e most 8 and the most comprehensive 1 N any age or country to the N science of which it — 1 — Edinburgh Advertiser. “We lay down the — thoronghly impressed with the vast and r "ys rudition of - 2 on all matters connected ith the subject on which he es." — Scotsman. ч on of the most complete е. 5 works on this subject red. The directions given are likely. to prove pecially 48 they Gi wav that has appeare eminently useful, nth ority. 75. oN GOUT: д agen ITS CAUSES, AND ITs CURE. By W. GAIRDNER, eges post гъа ws 78. 6d. W eene a practical "tud may be consulted with equal service 6 ed old id practitioner "We are much olume doe ea 79 ара and hon- British т litera o ON X E AND INGROWING or THE TOE-NAIL: THEIR CAUSES AND TREATMEN y T.J. ASHTON, greeted to the Blenheim Street ispemaary, formerly ge еч Surgeon at University College Hospital. Post Svo, cloth, “ This little work is one which слы fail to be useful to the — Medico- Chirur- | authori The D . BLACKWOOD & Soxs, Edinburgh and London. TON, СЕ not tak American Nursery, Leyto e, Ma «rt 5 RURCENS. BLAGKR B. KENT. EATH PARK, TO GENTLEMEN, жн ТОША AND OTHERS, ESSRS. PROTHEROE anD MOR i received wan X he assi Cae E т Mb sale the premises, on FRI SATURDAY, 4th June, the whole of the EI " celebrated ХУШ in Trade of Мт. W. P. comprising the finest collection of specimen an — Pelargoniums in the country, including all fhe NE and some Seedling varieties not yet sent out; also — nd G collection of Show Pelargoniums, Stove and Cinerari hsias, Liliums, Azaleas, and m Di Bedding Plants, comprising all the best kinds 5 e d n erbenas, ne, оп WEDNE DAY 27th, = 12 o'clock, a enas, Fuc hsia eher Plank Do with pde arge a the morning of Sale. Auctioneers, American Nursery, EOUN ne, i f ee Ареал Тигу, E CO E PEN TO iri dig et AA ds AND OTHERS. . ORRIS "well-known d justly ce d Collection of TULIPS and OFFSETS: also, a capital Tulip tage. with Can V vas Rollers, &.; Carnation Stand; five 2 and 3-Light Boxes, Hand Lights, an Iron Roller, Carnation Shades, Ga rdi Pots, Mould, Books, and sundry Effects.—May mi viewed prior to the sale. Catalogues be of the Auctioneers, American Nursery, Ley TO CENTLEMEN AMATEURS, FLORISTS AND OTHERS, ES PROTHEROE AND MORRIS | . directed by Mr. PERIAM мез has e | favourite flowers in cultivation, аз w 2 € ; а capital Tuli y be — ed any day A: te bad. — the premises; of the p 2 and of the Auctioneers, Ка ә LAWN MOW'NG тга WANTED.— Any one havin of, cheap, — address H. W., at Ро е and Sons hange, London TO CARDENERS, FLORISTS, SALESMEN E GOTH ERS. O BE LET, adjoining Gravesend, a large same ро HOUSE, PROPAGATING HOUSE; and a Range o BRICK FITS, all heated by hot water or air flues. ‘The stock of sale during spring. and 3 be taken at - valuation.—A pply to Mr. i Gourp, 38, Win Street, Gravesend. GGS. E Amateur has a few Eggs of the — ts to di f, at 10s r dozen, packages inclu 38 * him to spare many of his patients bn and suffering." — Lancet. pe Cochin China (very large) White Dorking, and Зра ngle ed Ham- burgh. All applications to be accompanied by — A. B., care of Mr. Whittaker, 46, John Dalton Street, Manchester. on now ON INDIGESTION. Low Spirits, General ee 8 тэн ral р and Disorders of W the Result of Thirty Yeats Practice. By none Rows, M.D., F.S.A. Thirtee 8vo, cloth, 55. Gd. nis a ever and useful ee ee read by Rowe claims, with justi rer e De ors dine st i field 7 ег» iby while “We bere Me as in 8 this кн акан, iet ini — Medical Times „ — ылмы RHEUMATIC GOUT, ano hology, Sympto reatment, By. HENRY 8 FULLER, унын to D elo" d D^ Royal 8 of cloth, 125. 6 62. RH oer er ^'The N N has received, from the hands of Dr. Fuller, a very v — addition to medical literature." — Edinburgh | C ^i fears in the all POU — SOLD, a few sittings l K GG — sed te Light Buff-colo ured Coc + Chia Fowls; n neck, and highly e to the toes, 17. a ork +4 of 13, packed. The Silver-Pencilled Ham NR, 75. the si воя —Adáress, Mr. Watson, Hall Farm, Lamport, Northampto: Sales by Auction, COCHIN CHINA Puma em EXTRA SALE BY MS MM UESD. XA R: J. C. STEVENS begs M ону н that ke will ‘hold _an Extra Sale of PANCY POULTRY reat Room, ing Street, Covent Garden, on TU ESDA AY, gist May, at a pee precisely, i in which will T included choice specimens 3 COCHIN occur FOWLS, from the renowned Stocks of e uci Esq., of Ken: nsington ; G. W. her well t Am апа hire 3 also в: few good Spanish, Р; Polands, iei Catalo ogues of whieh will be fo тузө ФА "men v^ T. E stam Stre 6 | MESSRS. “We ogee been much pleased by the perusal of Dr, Fuller's interesting volume. views it enforces are sound and judi- and are based upon that foundation on which all doctrines mc to o rest—namely, clinical experience.”— Medica TERILITY, PELV URS, oF THE WOMB. By E. J. тит, | M.D., Senior rri General а. агу and Lyin, g-in Svo cloth, 95. Covent Gard * These Sales will be con in in every month ; persons З surplus stock to part —— а, n Form of Entry and full partieulars on applicat Mr. T C. * as above. The next Sale will take prm b. Tuesday. 7th J IMPORTANT SALE .AT THE BAZAAR, BAKER STREET, Portman SQUARE Or Si € tinued on the 1st 8 le R. STRAFFORD has 8 instruct гос | TO GENTLEM T UE LE s. M. EN (AND. ed James Davidson, Grove, MM to Bat к та" of his ST! | Cat be Thy an ox Cif ite t1 in i Catalogues ша be ha eu pe Р вее men in Lond fi ga of the Auctio oneers, Amer Di l Leyton nstone 3 O BE SOLD by 1 a 6 ot Samy at the HANDSWORT MAGO one of bog oldest — SC Ade e consequ of a dissolution of pa! appear gH 12 5 aa а н Ma. TULIPS. R. ALEXANDER will sell a | Ir à , 53, Green Street, Tr опу, Р апа Wikers G s Gardens (late te Pod]. 2 T LA ма L day, at 12 o'clock each d& y, by orde е xtensive fiiio t TULIPS, ДАНУ —Мау week fobs of 3 Moorgate te Street ; Auction pho ; and of Mr. EXANDER, Maat ALEXANDER wil m Avetlon, i No. the Аку M 8 Alexander's Monarc Johns ub tallo of | Ba: t Harvey Combe, Esq., of Cobham Park, wr t 2 petting for sale by Auction, at the Bazaar,on WEDNESDAY, the 1st ne next, 20 Pure-bred SHO! RO COWS and BENESI also 2 BULLS from his celebrated peters which will be sold a few very superior young NED BULLS, pe the well-known Herd of J. 8. e e. „ Of | Hexdon, Middlesex. | Cata es cg ted be had of y Giles, Downside Farm, Cobha | suey : d, Decoy F rm, Hendon; a and upon applica- Воо Se a — | sell by A " puce of the v valuable piece of Fruit Garden a “А section on oh grent abou bas been bestowed is that on taining, abo and * acres; also the Live and Dead Stock — ements. "i Trade. The land is on Wandsworth fi ку. er den from » с i онна tor the rM tion to Mr. Strafford, 89, Guildford d Stvel, Russell Square, London. i TO MARKET GARDENERS OR NURSERYMEN. NW. T. 00. by | p: d om valuable STOCK. Nr { ene p 9 arum Li ; wed one day prior to 3 , > pri Innson t he R A (free on n application) 89, PEE New r Nursery, Shacklewe i - Ww B » . NE v n, both in the Street, the Precio 1 where all A. i THE — Mar THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 22.—1853.] SATURDAY, MAY 28. [Price 6d. and H d — ri T; М, апа 21. SEED and HORTICULTURAL ESTABLISHMENT 8 Sudbury Suffolk. igs NEW AND RARE PLANTS. 18593. . — — AND CHARLES LEE beg to offer the following NS EDLING VERBENAS «LADY Machinery, асана ect ‘and bea utiful PLANTS, which they can recommend “>й «Ву m АМ FOWLETT, ” “MRS. BEECHER STOWE,” angst Wii SEMEN scene EF —— D: 8 108. 6d. a character e к зе й variety babi! ohn ren National Floricultural Society M3 e nia Prestoniensis (Pince), | horn), 7s. 6d. to 10s 64. very е сушр crimson сезбе; every МА — нкан. EX A: * ё an 62. splendid. cacia Drummondi the best oft this — yet sent а Potato d 1 agor ageria rosea, strong, 10s. 6d. —— Championi, di — ш Th ond variety mentioned is a splendid cerise colour; large Rhubar wine И x ML disco r (Rollisson), 5s., | Hoya variegata, 10s. 6d. ; picta, — эз — ere ас Tues c Wr - Royal i b peindre T leaf. The third and к-т named is уе and great im F 346 | Plectran * — olor picta | ГА — а splendidus ment on Jenny Lind g much is — p irme m nm dis- Siphocampylus iia + 4 i5 Low),2s Sen 18s. per doz. BS eae 7s. 6d. tinct eye altogether a fne — 1. 4. looming variety. ER esa lub, . . M * | Conacl ti , 18s up —] fructu-albo, The bove three n S to drain. e| per icem for bedding. satisfaction as any othe "- due ps, being inate form, decided — — - oo 8 5-4 Epacrises, 15s. Dione muscipul. a, Be, OF, ours, trusses all large and compact, and will prove ex tra fine ‘or 8 vari | эте insigne, show varie Factor ee Genethyllis з имде 105. 64. | Dracena nobilis, 15s.; macu- We, are now ready, at 5s. each. The usual allowance to the W ultensa eric — [s без уе ü lata, 15s. to — c rich rs and freeflowering | Cephalotaxus Fortuni, cuttings They will be sent postage and package on е of = j | 9i : JH ORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.— bal n idi 10s. 02." i re mm „F Е is hereby given that the second EXHIBITION » scabra, 10s. 6d. æa 10s. 6d. of FLOWERS and FRUIT, m » SOCIETY'S GARDEN, will | And every pode Novelty.—Nu ‚ Hammersmith. ARD TILEY Nurseryman, Seedsman, and . 14, F EW TURNIP SEED FOR 1858, Abbey Churchyard, Bath, Somerset. Tickets can be р ocured pr pi iis Office upon presenting the N ON SALE, BY THE SUBSCRIBER, * ; or, on the day of the meeting, a ea qe uu NEW 9 AND VERBENAS 21, Regent Street, London. Aberdeenshire Yellow Bullock Turnip from OF THIS SEASON. Ф АШ size l and selected oe with green green top m 0 8 pr ind WALTON, Frons, Eà Edge End allon’s en Yellow лаке grown a ire, is sending out nice you CUR MEM OF PELARGONIUMS, ETC. ted Bulbs, dark yellow, possessing excellent тш plants of the following :-FUCHSIAS, Glory (Hanks), and Glory N DOBSON begs to ann is Second uali € and proved nrivalled for 2 of England (Harrisons), 5s. each, post free; the other new Annual Exhibition of C FELARGONIUMS, TULIPS, PAN- | improving dairy produce $e Кама 10 | varieties by the end of June at reduced prices.—V ERBENAS, —.— гасна will take place оп WEDNESDAY and skirving’s Ра Тор Swedish do, 10 | Arestes (Smith), Elizabeth, Mrs. WU Glory, and Vesta. — Y next Er «a. ae gud 2d, from odes E dusk, to rom Tran niod Bulbs | 0 | (Young's), Garland, Lady Franklin, 5) Parity, 9 an vers ds tig ings n fors ‘fall- Yello LL Bulbs | I Dane rom (Be Basset er Ga each ро 2 eis engaged for tho к Dale's Hybrid (improved os. Admission Free. Trains ivo Waterloo Station every "hour. "e" (imp cene Ee e grows v rge, and of fine texture) Woodlands Nursery, Isleworth, Middle Border "Imperii ud p.d ida 10 EXHIBITION OF eee PLANTS. (g, 5 8 — BRY, eg Subscriber 1 is authorised to refer to the followin: ‘gentle- K р: осаат ee "uà nma Ar „ Api FC F WARD GEORGE | HENDERSON anp SON, рага on and after the 1st 2 June next, and may be —— : f rob cone AA de are all ie oer б a йө Fond, edd си Lenten, having just a diy. Picky. me eing Sati is mien an hour's ride of London, sold cheap in busbsts-emd large 9 (THOMAS Cuxwixo-|and Primessa ‘Matias both beautiful variegated flowers, the е ‘Woking m estern, Rallwsy, Та Dalachy, Kife; ALEXANDER WYLLI Bolton, | greatest novelties of the season, their surpassir E 2 aut trains acide m whence capital conveyances m may | Bast Du Jas. ALLAN, Esq. Clifton, West [рете &c. beauty they are induced to hasten the introduction of them, as - The i 1 Encampment on Chobham Common is within | тАк 7 re, esd and ON Merchant, No. 2 Shore, | the most limited collection must inelnde jeg for another pesson t short stance : a Orm, Os, each. — Al on hand a large su n Verbena Camille and r^ of s varieties, can be Hosea WATERER, Knap Hill Nursery.—May 28, 1853. Grease, of Iwas quality, for sale, at pg a — ет supplied in fine plants, i ppe EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN PLANTS, EW AND SELECT PLANTS 33 by BASS CHOICE CINERARIA, AND AT THE AMERICAN NURSERY, MANT, SURREY. AND BROWN. The usual trade, WOLLVHOCK SEEDS. „JOEN WATERER begs to ann pena be vd то ео Fuchsias. Si d maton ge 1 a Co., 5 for 5 sending out SEEDS of their very RARIAS, finely into Bloom, and wil continue AZALEAS, LE is now — — — . to m ... ... E „>. — CALCEOLARIAS, and HOLLYHOCKS, w hich have been et Juno. miniata, 75. 64. e Ro EE tas snaps. ^ ius 1 m ich vien most and - The ursery near 8 station, South- p. af ie Dew. eet dee ben i a я т satisfacti their rarias a ceolarias Mu me ч чи "^ Balsainina latifoli ‘alba, 25. 6d. "r 4 have given for several successive years enabl to cete — — end their Seed of they чем th much confidence, 83 —] 3 — — finge 7 % The Hollyhock Seed ed from the finest and most ‘CRIMSON- -FLOWERED IVY- — d gar ei Cyrtoceras re un 4 approved varieties, which, i it tis well | as have been cultivated Canna W. 2 sanguinea, splendid... tis À ANDISH лхо NOBLE have now to offer the very ES ш 8 Exeter Nurse shove, which they cái ы PLANT Deutzia gracilis, in $ in ‘tower, 1з. 6d. to 4 Sealed t Ci at M 64. each ; Calceolaria, at — the first 8 the нен and foliage of the well known : 2s. hd eni; "Holly hock, at UN 6d. each, Free by post, and iety, but the flowers are of the brig n. e о — aom а mulam raided el ML Echifes se ar fragrant yellow flowers, carmine Striped, 21 o| Х.В. Itis now a good time to sow these Seeds, thereby securing the leaves upon stout foot-s lants, in June, 10s. 2 € h. Aischynanthus splendidus, 3 6 2 Stock o petite ie. early blooming plants. The usual discount to the trade when three or uchsia min niata, а perb pete e variety, в a а abun- ter Nursery, ea а аа, 1853. . taken.—Bagshot, Surrey, May 98. i 1 ә King comers, Marien) 2 PA x c uu MI HORT GR ES. RHODODENDRON EDGWORTHI. Ф . et MT Mec «n ue noie — Ere GRASS LAWNS tx FLOWER GARDENS, t А ап ы 59 ore s.. a xpense of nd carting W. J. EPPS begs to offer strong plants of this „ жор Glory (Gbb N WOMIT „ "x 1 Ma ul . pa 3 ebe | e Perfeetiom(Banks) .. .., ~- » 10 6 weeks, by sowing SUTTON'S LAWN SEEDS, De. Lindley in Chiswick on Satur а ge agent ром Fitz- Roya Patagonic ZOm m X cd €| consist solely of the finest and shortest growing kinds, perf were of the largest si | nus: cream | Gloxinia imperialis 3 bade: | Кит; ; руу ы “НИ, more fragrant than words » Mrs. A. Adanson, a fine C. are can describe.”—Bower Nurseries, tone. Geraninms, new varieties, sent out in October. See reduced prices in our Ad Gardeners’ Chronicle І 1 NEW 1 CALCEOLARIAS. S 7, do and 21. "21 a PPP. Hoya campanulata, ejje „, „ NOTOS el. . зе pr gallon; or 2s per bal тик Poma LIC, 5 0 Address Jon ае те ы sid Berks, . WEEKS AND Co., Cakisra, have now to offer a|. » cme ates Le ee dut. АГАМА ch Pv and b Y Collection б rg SEEDLING Hexacentris mysorensis . gu dox - - 257 zn ol — ALCEOLARIAS М they сап confidently Ipomca palmata . np tede. je n (c a. Ju ишанч vds V HM mem — € ving ing eee carefully saved mM Lobelia St. Clare . 3 6 y new КҮ: S varied from idi e kingdom. e beau ontinen ariety, cream Seeds are d to ap to JOHN ` ете ід E Shrubb they —— ee in flower: and from . unió — 2 e|[& боа 1 — Reading, B be тк great variety brilli colours, they are Е a ыы ш шн as recei ) ЭИ" oF bedding-ont Passitora Conte Nesel „„ em oe ai А ES я 3 2: Comte ee СИД nae gig 3 40 1E — SON cap Poe ena CO. beg to draw SHCROFT ту : rulea i «эд si» E ase friends to their new г. а ОЕТ SWEDE.— This ex Swede, "e Drummondi Bol Lapi ^ 0 wA W 3 — y, ely, PHILOX DRUMMONDI MAYI LÀ duc x ER size by any other, has yi variegata, 12s. per dozen... 4 ak Bale AT. — — by them, at 18e., proved to be г hardy, and has stoo: —— psoni, 9s. per dozen s E H n er Plant. = тиз Med ga Winter and sharp spring frosts better It is MET conenlor pieta, beautiful variegated foliage, exception one of the most sang and — 1 — „ pe sow е for palling ear early, not fine strong plants, 2. 6d. too.. , 3 6 introduction; it is also 3 in ag че 14. per 8 VV 1 6 large — Conserv: Mr. K. Hickman, of Brimpton Н 1 alluding Saxe Gothwa conspicua ... woo pete w КОӨ Ж. н & Co. aloo take this to the — fie p Boe in a letter en, 1st, Lm „% Lu. c UN ORC i : PULTEN EA ERICOTDES, 5s. Wee e y a Being 'acsoni. 1s. 64. to wee 2 LI Т +e E LI JA I These two not confine merge 5 5 Антін ^ E E E 2v o ho RU P and de „ 9 8|of prizes at the recent er shows, and. are that it was by far the zir not only in weight | Tritoma aurem, 24s. per dozen .. n. . 2 6 | admiration of the floral world. ut , ropeolum T de Gand wee e 2 6| М.В. For a further list of new and plants, A. HENDERSON: SP a ee id ih ТО „ „ $ 61406. ee solicit an inspection of their New Ў 1 6 | Sheet тг, bn the present ; and amongst other Fine Bedding Plants Нед as pots. especially recommend the splendid new GASTRÓLORIUM 8 SPECTABILE, price 218 Pine Apple Place ,Edgeware Road n , 338 THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. [Mar 28, — EStG U HEATING BY:HOT WATER. КЕК %5 FOUNTAIN NS. GLASS FOR Еее REENHOUSES, EFFICLENGY (GUARANTE HEAS le e BEAUFORT STREET, KING'S ROAD, опта k JAMES PHILLIPS ax» Co. ‘ae the pleasure! to Н GT wATER HEAT TO dag Jaen Deom MESSRS. BAKER ean confident recommend their ‘SHEET SQUARES. ` a fant SQUARES and other Buildings, by LT IAM m 8 & CO., Heating — ipe чо өйө, апа economica 1; {һе у are easly eye c CHI eade = t-rate referer or 1g quirec e ti rå у jn Boxes of 100 foet: £s MM en е7 „Айе... дн E W e с үчү [moon A Ter ech e ; 9 quarts, Under6 by4 .. 0-12 6 « 8 6| -HORTICULTUR LDING AND HEATING NETTING AND BUNTING FOR F li T ed. dmi: wis PRQRTICULTURAL. ВШ WAT ирк CLOTHS, MARQUEES, m TREES, * № 15 0 „ 4410], DWA RD A. 8 (late with J. WEEKS EW OR BEOOND-HAND; FOR. SA meum, 9 st 0% » 8 12 ы 9,12 aby ri 0 0 De * X A. x Road, Chelsea, are now in а, BNIAMIN EDGING TON b mM— for 10, 14 by 10... j а. 2 — any of the above Mork, in the very best naut ason, ап rger Sizes, not Poss NE 40 inches long. square I 1 seconds to size. | мани best qui manner, and at a reduced price. | de ates forward ed on а Material and wostmenship ality. Plans an A Mns, a La 16 oz. from 3d. to 30d. per xe 8 for Orchard Hou an, on Mr. Rivers’ jin, 20 by 15, 20 EE 20 0 by 13 — and 20 by 12 wer, on hand. Cases of ие 2c ut 40 by 30, 16 oz. to the foot, 2“. 2s. per Case of 200 , Propagating and Bee pre эы Cucumber, Tubes, a ev eg Lord Camoys’ Milk rp nM — and Slates, Wasp Traps; Plate, Crow rown, an Glass, Shades for Селина, Fern ee om and ever i Horticultural Glass 16, B Sanepid Street Without, London ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS. "HOMAS , Importer and i S MILLINGTO? Dealer in MK. for CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES, MES, and DWELLINGS. — BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT, LONDON. Cut to апу size squares, not | Squares in boxes, 100 feet each. a RU ERR } Under 6 by: 4 es ane „ 1 i y-4, 63 by 44 oo; AAS шашай тты нден) Bea бё by 5} } undo 9 by'T 155. 26 ounces ... 5 » | 9by 7, буб, 12 by 9, ie). 10 . 13 by 10, 14 by 10, 15 b Sheet o бутору superior, packed in 200, and 300: . — . to 24d. per foot, Improved Patent Rough Plate from one-eighth to 1 ineh thick. — M Pans; Preserve Jars, Bee and Propagating — late, Plain, Ornamental, and Coloured, every description of Window Glass now manufactured. Class Shades, rond oval, and square, for Clocks and Ornaments ; ERVATORIES, ETC. anp CO. eem 16-0. SHEET GLASS tish Manufacture, from 2d. to 3d. | { pack ORNAMENTAL wa NDOW GLASS, and GLA! & Co 35, Soho London. See Gardeners’ Chronicle first y in each month. І Жуа Paresn о — WALLS— works are now established forthe manufacture of and te exeented in t af оаа i an t Britai ‘Tre — ate be ^ ч-т quM. of — urserymen in the kingdom, tions may be ad- dressed to Mr. Duxy, Agent, St. eat ач 2А or to the P. ^ organ, Hol N.B. These Walls ean be seen the Garden of the London rticultural Society, at — Hall, Laneashire, or Bodorgan, TO AMATEUR GARDENERS, pa pee HEALTH, X SANITARY WORKS. vill | complete at AT O0] "ber Gardens daring the winter months shouid TLAND CEMENT CONCEETE, wi of which the pa a. — " Bor „ e Chronicle o; f March 12.—37 end 38, Oxford Brest, cation Churches, — t "Оте “he. „ Shades for Greenhouses, &c. One, two, & Box xes always on ha — and three-light HORTICULTURAL M ww HEATING E AT THE LOWEST n 8 SE Goop MATERIA AND Wo ORMSON, Danvers Street, Chel GRAY am ving had considerable n the can- struction ot! Horticultural Erections, whieb, for gance design, good materials, and w hip, combined with economy and 1 adaptation телле be surp: d by any- thing of the Kind in the country, are in a position to execute ers on t ible terms, 0. —— employed by the — Gentry; and London "Nursery ursery men; and to аЙ by whom they been favoured with orders, ey. ~ am the — t con give the most satisfactory re: eir Hot-water Appara and:scientific aere for. — тз ^ —— ane | application of’ ‘Heating by Hot Water er ean bi made available. HOTHOUSES AND “CONSERVATORIES. orHOUSE BUILDER, TTS, Шет t Road, AMES WA Place, Old Ken TI — LIGHTS of m sizes, ready for made o materials, packed and sent to the. Kingdon, we he rm. CONSERVATORIES, с, made imanedia to all deseri &ndithe Trade, in most о n most Claremont s 200 CUCUMBER and — considerable черү „аз Аут nligis ot of every . ЕЧ — А-А, \ — Horticultural § Socie Fêtes : Cricket Clubs be, ith Poles, Pulleys; — Lines complete, 5, vie. Kick Cds Em igration Tents erected on the premises, No. E А Southwark. А Ware — 208, Piccadilly, tond Duke treet, Address, by post, No, 2 2, Duke St Stre set, B nth x Lo Роха NETTING, for — Trees from frost, pny and biras, a nd for the se - ruit fresh sown Seeds, eith e in rt T fields, at Id. per T ) yards, l4s.; 500 yards, 1000 ^ = UT d D Fru it yards, ‘60s. 80 Ар Ер Со, 304.7 up and Old Kent > sien Dock, Poplar, € Tents in great varieties on their. latest i improved Principles. TAN INED NETTING, for teeting Fruit from Frost, 9 ше 11 and * a Fence for Fowls Pigeons, Tt ip Ad Be ed I м. e yard Wide, jos 3 N K NO FARLOWS кей’) be seen 2 yards wide — Рм Tackle — Net Manufactory, "3 and ч; "Отоо! 1 Bridge жі Orders. G ALVANISED. WIRE GAMER W XARD,2 Feet WI. Lv. , x 09529707 UE E e: fe 252488282 Bee saa siete „12 8 п extra strong y 444 551.6 be made amy wit h at propo rtionate . a coarse it will reduce the nised Sparrow -proof vy for terus forward Re. If the: upper half is mesh, fourth. Galva рег square foot. Pat rwarded post free. Р Manufactured by Влвхл йр & Bisuor, Market Place, Norwich, and delivei of expense in London, Peterborough, Hull, or | Vo WIRE САМЕ & ur Wii GALVANISED DITTO, : 14. — ̃ 30500000; 222222277 LSALNANISED: TRON E Dwellings, Cottages, | be Galvanised Iron үн Troughs, and and all Hinds 9f iron Work, А» 021858] | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 889 SEED Өл, жшт PERMANENT D EUR EET FOR S AND The "ipw ity of owr Gras rongly “indicate a by by the eei — — Ne he Pesce ын of 8 and other раг r Ы 210 on application (enelos- iio he penny — à for postage) to Joun’Surron & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Ber! BEN AMIN R. en St. —— К Nursery, Colchester, oni the fo и 2 Conquerint, Duche te — ant; Edward , Favourite, General Bampiere, Gentile Adéle, J pente; La bn Louis Miellez, Mazeppa, Madame Malet, Madam reir ‘Monsienr СЕР. Ormsby Беу, Olga, невино | Heliotropium Roumella.. gp HENDERSON ax» SON, si tbt London, рев to ofer the confide recomm E а Pilates re ENTS escribed, will be sen and а а. Phlox D, Mayi variegata 3 Spenceri Pentstemon atro-ecerules- bo y Jpaniculadum ....+..1 6| „ | Bpeénceérl S., .. у. „ Voltairianum nanum „ sub molle Lantana granditora 5, ocellata ls ~ зе ul 3 Lyalinia Picea Hiore-pleno 3 — СЕСЕ папа unda | 140 ä йота Golden Chain —— шл, Hero ., Delphinium Hendersoni.. Antirrhinum Hendersoni mia d — — 1s. 64. each, or 155. me T doz uisite, Gem of the Season, Joan dang ‘Leader, PLANEN. of Pendula, Resplendent, Stan- Model, Nil Desperandum, оту, dard of Perfection, Splendidis: MISCELLANEOUS. Scarlet Geraniums + oath Flower of the Day, Master Sparks, bland Pet, and the Amazon, 1з. each, van ri li ueen of -Summer, ба, per dozen. пате Voltaireanum —Q 15. each. rummondi Mayi v& riegata,and Thompsoni, 6s; per doz. NEW HARDY- —— Lonicer Berberis Darwini, 25. v species, from оша, gracilis, 1з. 6d. each, China, 2s. 64. each. ‘Escallonia macra macrantha, 18.64: еа. Mitraria toecinea, 1s. 64. /each. “NEW GE RANIUMS — КИН e ‘BROWN hs ius em well: — the following now at the reduced price CTE ‘a Poster's’ n m m ' F 1 1 " * $i. N ed ADS 22 . A — vaganza za 5 ке» Slow owing gis — ice new varieties of last season may be 60s., or any 12 for 45s.:—Ariadne, Ambas- iis À Arete, Chieftain, Colonel of the B ffs, —— Lo Im! —— ‘Choice varieties 65., 95., 198 50 varieties, very.chotea., 3 12 varieties, bess. 35. 6d. and 25 varieties ditto, 7s. and. ig selection from any of the following, very. new, of last SR varieties for 15s., or ce set of 18 for 18s Adoni 7 Tam supe — Malet Madame Le Gros Mons. Jullien - Alba Magia Ariel — — тура Celine M. ‘Gongnerant i "Duchess of Kent "à Zen i IPETUNIAS-—Choieo selections, per doze 4s. to SN ТАГАСЫ } #ЕШОМВТАЗ. varie very choice., wie "Choice ЖЫТ, Henderson's three distinet distinet о пон ^ Mud, ite IU ioien variis ot at nai, inii i at named 1 "Orlanda Ormsby Beauty Parfum Madeline Stan in d endi * 2 | K. S SN „ Choice панава per dozen, 5s. to per dozen, 5s. to CHRYSANTHEMUMS. — g, ана per dozen, uw у, o putian varieti dozen . жә 12 best new, of 1852 fine, b Choice fancy * H H 484 оо йй gi «sx: 3 #5 2 ж * . | — miniata... Бирда, spleens Е Ж. de c bo eq O FM ja 84 тоюн Жы Leopold y 3 Бае тыгы orum " » Boule de Neige * Virgineumm Unique ие pis A CM hite 2 ” ” ” n (compacta... .,. p BL © too do to a 69 юан 4 AAA Ping comer ‘selected arieties, introduced pec tat the ree ther Nurseries last season, at 218. ‘pert оле апа о The ficu Plants сап be highly recommended for cultivation :— d.] ‘Fuchsia Crystal r чеин 0 Prestoniensis Calceolaria violacea Gloxinia "m, Pérfee- 24 ends 7 Hexacen nti myso orensis 91 0 Rho dogendron paren 42 0 PTT 2 lae eee eee vor і: а. A тәф T e. PAR AA AD oo ooo pube eo gale . 10 ва. pen 10 .18 2 2 3 el qd Perféotion anza, Duch of Lan- abe F lady Downes, fancy 10 1 10 Marg . 10 6 Commodore Queen of Faneies, do. 19 “ Nin оаа" mph 5 —— des Fuchsias ,,, Diadem 6 6 6 6 6 6 ano 0, 6 2 2 2.6 Gera ү Plants; 21s. to 60s. per — 4 e Carnation, flow: g sum iiber 30s. ds 4275 per doze Chrysanthe m new, сайр знч and Ponipone or Lilli- putian varieties, S, elected from last year’s continental varieties Wellin ti on nursery, 21s.per dozen. Cinerarias, Calceolarias, large show esate, extra fine; 30s. and 42s. named varieties, extra 2 128. and 188. per dozen. Gloxinias, . fine selection, 42s. per r doz \ э of pale patronage vermis 32, est Registers Butt; Маучв. ieh + е Cata оет, containing pd e general collection, of " Plants, persed th e 6 6 6 6 0 0 6 6 6 0 612 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 De raniums, du di fancy variétiós, select and antes fine | i mer wr winter (can be highly 3 eet two only dare venture into a ich ‘shall lare their relative ereafter by mong чч, and tigers, and other look к the foreign vegetables, produced on Mr. Soro dent’ LOMON. His co — — pie ra. this 48 ear with our own. from - Hortic leur; tal Воб вуч approached it neares! very long be off. eds bon retendec deal that there is so onderfull favourable in іча н; aer тышы that it i That we mu: Mur in a Paris winter to give it any Advantage over an Т! Pari o doubt gs mentioned, and whi us ashamed of our country, is carried off i Covent a Т» the Englis — buyers ОБО tradesmen of . Ur eeu y SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1853. MEETINGS dns THE ENSUING WEEK. ү FÉ i ei en Engineers eie nin ty of Arts.. 8 "etn m I ТЕС ^ яр | = DAG „аы бро oo © 22 SS SSS SSS so te E ac T3 T7 £4 1315: 2 E LI fulgens, — " Yerni ca Anderson Sra Ка “SELECT HARDY rt t of — ve чүт” ° ЫЕ — Au * Б = ooo GG DSG € 8. ET 10 4 50 17 kys EH esa * best adapted for rockwork 12 0 ardy e 8 ——— 125.; 12 varieties Dwarf die ock Cistus, — — very screw rich Vp nns emi 8 Senta at sma e per 100 10 Grayson Giant Asparagus, 3 years, d 3 4, Bass & Brown's SEED Asp PLANT LIST ron 1853, free, fo ‘three | — stamps. Ан Ше А the AUTUMN CATALOGUE for Ee other r seloot Had — — i Devon and Co Cornwall, [P ылы — einem sa "Stai ae a аб Pnobucn gardener critical eye. two ex They have practically ‘challe тй, | all | England ; seems afraid of entering the field against deserve success, because of — it ee uer n am commenced this c deed, would giveus more — кс on the 26th of July that ey had so off all the Society’s prizes, and, in addition, hose which des been offered by ourselves, But 2 it not bea lasting shame that of all the English establishments, so proud a ў Sudbury, Suffolk. they | n fustly are of their flowers, and their fruit, ant their, ЖД ыш л | move В. the exhibitions бї Кутойвм | by Mr having shown only 10. | for, does of it. “Tet those who ar oes five pc hongi | ‘sulphury, and not t tla voies M eg iy Grit We hope, for the yog d t gardeners, t that these enceinte. hibitors f its e: us deserves all that can be said in favour a Paris in a visit to that capital in FM year they please h 4 e the monti money il bo el aps thy v rmation than imagined, in 1 at Mr. Тахор ЖА. that his fresh and succu mex t salads, his ane ioni their erg: could hav season se great peculiarity is to at all! "Bat e at wasn have been pr EY t red years since is Y^ are petfectly ipe 1 in туну Paris Mad, dudes" We wish they were in London 340 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [May 98, — And why should they not be? It rests rt ty рш pe of every stain of disease by japon баса p RÀ 8 ем! А moist with ourselves. There is always spirit enough to and which would a at the same time зарру warm : can found in England, at least we say so; and w 2 setti ри of them without any sad position | е them during ае te sia | for the honour of vegetable gardeners, that in are | disease from the use of LI ee manures, whic a iion кеен MED decns 12 ane fal not the only class who are to be charged with want piens rapid and luxuriant. growth, У about two sizes larger, and kept rather close and sa” of energy and skill. iate the p € It is [t is evident. мург" айкын | '* s eng ihe sooks to sivine > the fresh soil, nat um return . they should not over-wat at the Turoven the kindness of Dr. Krorzsog we have Segen remunerative; while prudence wou night or so. This plant is somewhat 2 rie ately iesu the two numbers of the Allgemeine suggest, especially where high manuring is prac- | spider, and therefore it should.oceupy a place where it Yartenzeitung for the 19th and 26th of March, tised, that recourse should always be had to the | can be conveniently: de with: the. syringe, which 853, containing a translation of certain papers in yncontamitated fountain of the new crop. M. J. B. should be used again under sides of the leaves ransactions of the Caledonian Horticultural | — ца — morning and evening during bright Ben and vill 809 181 А I. T accompanying map shows the extent of the | sufficient force to dislodge this pest $ should. it make iig ground at Kensington, e made appearance; but with a moist tmosphere,, 2 ^ isease y the Royal Y egeret PES і айа, 19 75 eM — * = . Pa E wil be a years the cultivators, of Wich some trifling exceptions, of property to be t à next e een the attention of the districts, and | hereafter, obtained, in order to secure symmetry of im M and: stoppin ping УШ hardly be required which was known mar the name of the curl. The shape, constitute the complete area of the site | to pony dibd z 3 mee е light dat bo ke ms convinced of the abso- proposed for various ational buildings. ees j iens Ulva we AA уне - lute identity ‘of that disease es the dry and wet The extent, is about 86 acres and the cost of the > a 5 Ahitting, „ ies rot of later years, and Dr. Krorzscu leans to the property has been 280;0004 or пав average of 3250“. venit state will greedig мешур promoting sania same opinion, but with a fainter jid of convic- | per acre. This timely and qu ons purchase has Unless the plants are, in very vigorous health m tion. ^ our own apprehension the diseases аге secured s spaee-for national buildings in the best part — are sa aedi tendonoy. ^ to produco s perfectly distinct, inasmuch as the principal feature of London; and at a price so moderate, that even as wood, and unless these are removed. as, they appes of the curl was the very imperfect development of thus 2 might be résold at à large e profit. they will somewhat interfere. ay — growth. fcr: u p quM of thé purchase, it is said, has already Poring wifiter tlie specimens should * сору а sita. wn that the diseased tubers have a peculiar; ‘deeded the ‘Value of property in the neighbour- tion near the glass, in a house where propensity to өөрү and the shoots which ulti- | hood upwards of 40, per cent. The ‚р ы Pw máy range from 45° to bea Care mis e taken mot XT mately fall victims to the malady too super exhibit | shortly. have an opportunity of judging for theme | overwater the soil’ at their infection ty бе 7 luxuriance. The selves, of the beauty of, the site, as. the grounds of | | wipe with the pring’, — de rings TI. mai of Dr. Krorzscn's джы! tions | Gore House will. be open to all visitors to Will be benefici i T T — is by no means directed to the Bos crie of the Exhibiti itions мүнө a which perpe this бау, signs Of tlie virale о ott cong raria two diseases, — нна enod ili in a moi general ote Mdb be sup- dg i giq ‘bas 2 —— them i poses the vegetable world to be | чөїэша ui aoi Med У ТГ subjected. Не conside 09H adi no арпа шщ $ ND Ф EBGEPSHS' уа ther at a . i in the same direction’ -|| es Т 8 Б pu LE ey Д as they | destined by their TOL con- h stitution for their total deca- dence, they are PEE es a ject to sg ан 1 15 PETN doned ly) oW Ade NUS ho ce MT. asinos dob "idw - Vi I Рет z0 tis га er Analy у E T OR 7 - Mw ғ реа. 947 п по figi пош e me i itp? TM 148 X 0 N bm F M эйе + + t been and also di the ‘handsome foliage. unknown, х se | "Nb — uem as as yet r | 1850 especially = among o d m confi id to the | occupy Wirtin per Beare — : ovem forming merely imperfect. WR 0 9n 8 Ha, an it Other — — DD M — asy ae minute Potatoes with- introduced at the | — — u it ie wished that the Tunt. | [rou at ofthe [lev should eontinue: flowers: during die an hat portion, ту uin GE 2 situation where | фер | solia exten UN з dung db kann, iy Bae dll ee r eben nan | | with trees, have also been ma: € ів lawn, by | maintained, will flower throughout the ах | v e miile онн 2 scing the works — tit not тс of art inside, ўе an rtunity of en an e imer 4] е 8 of frm ich. ий Өн 1 (4919 4 $t We must tank ПО Т ЫЙ Шей j^ they map be ont . шан ntemp bd E . fe ihe ben a eh not ihe. least of | ^ hich у e Tus LAM 29 71 1 mee 1 5 we are insensible to the: о ма that have been taken to the distance of the ground from the central Good f "of London; objections which would be fatal. if wi ings: were to be erected forthwith. | | ж i 4 " E ; Tears, and „ dhe tendency of the т vapid that ii extéiid Westward is 80 irresistible aud SEE capi that fd would be gia 1 ; i S from quarters when t| Youn ies n none ms ait à t ray a an ties Сы 4 Net ES management they willmake RU m mV 22—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. tained and : agreed upon, , the tenant is presumed to have received -it in good repair, and must so deliver it up, unless he can show some reason to e d F 0 d nmm or it seems t nan roperty in as good a plight as he t. . — of the — when delivered to re or less rM na ere e - tis — have or a precise deseription of it ; but the as at — being ~ ined, the lan emand from more than was let to him, and has therefore no right: — the — 7 — &c., planted by the —— — ament. It is clear the landlord cannot claim such things with- out pa hove marty them; — § 555 of — code obliges every owner to ра value of plantations made on his | land by another who Ка по ‘wight: ы чүн эге «тод bathed allow him to remo UR as eee ee тз e Corresponden vendishi.— The following experiment ma 0 potted o the other i the till full 15 vitality: bs p plants, even on чп at a valuation. Plowers and shrubs planted by the irem for мок own 7 oe 8 remain his, and ease, other orna. | which rd neon d himse E =n ры passages, sided $ com formed › &c.;.and.it.is. asked whether, at 5 re th the s ront,- М fanne o 5 chimney, after that th the “еа, of ы (whith was rough glass, es ч in a full — eig Gas Heneng ould, advise, your. „со ondent (see p. 261) to warm his greenhouse wi bot water from. à 25 75 ton by seen houses warmed in this mann of its success. In faet, within ten minutes" wh 5 is a sketch of t. plete, The former г) L or 8 inches in diam 24 inches in height > a resented. The eas ean th: the Cavendish bottled ner, and it сап екЁ confidently | have never seen > Yorkshire. ere I w Writing, there is one so hea se entirely devoted to the cultivation of exotic F ds, &e., the apparatus is constantly at нб and answers em аф ore complete | M o 2 font sósm. of — pipes along th prefer the wine to be clear. It ttl d used the next summer ; finer or more wholesome cannot possibly be than this is. Before bottling uantity of white or brown brandy may be added to it. 1 have drank this hampagne, and no one i Grape cham- th Rhubarb not атар! Ia times gone by it was — but now Iam glad to say it is one of our favourites. James Cuthill, Management of 21 d plantat n is, the t| bounding with small Ashes, lanted. And P азе. — We have had a full supply of new Potatoes E ver sin firs by planting old tubers in — abis then from pots and ve not yet found any Potatoes f. successfully through 2 = years of the mg 2 x опе. R. G., Sewerby Hi Effects реб the Winter.—The past win ir afin has trees and ihood of some o and tested the hardi carried along the front of the hoi d then risi expiration of hin te ney, he has the right to such addi are re , and to demand com- pensation such as are not? It is necessary first ascertain if the additions can or not rried away If they can, р tenant may remove them ovided h leaves the place as he found it. Article 555 of the e S * с зай Н» t А this Ё, эп? тг ы ment; for; althougli.. tbe does relate to qoo D the;very point now under RN ion, analogy ; ($7 —~ the case pro dio, ү: vided for and [аё now G supposed is very close. The ,, (с article 599, by which im- (C trees an miles (in a straight line) line) inchesteriana, T A. Gas-pipe. в. Boiler. | с. Gas-burner. | D. Chimney. QUARTER-lXCH pear 2 e E * |ж Ground Level. ` OK АЫ у. ; provemen ents made by a temporary possessor are (with the | eaei of the gas to run into a small provided шишин, ditto, ditto ; E ditto, ais 5. ‚Р. exception of articles of M sueh as dcm ganai for 9 m ) If this provision is not | apulcensis, slightly [^ . pictures, &c.) declared to be for the benefit of the owner, з thus formed drops on the burner, ex- | піапа, unhurt ; Biota pendula, ditto ; —— is not opposed to the above o 3 it is no purpose | баране the light xd waste of gas is the result. А | sinensis, large, ends of branches on north the th iler of this d tion holds only a small of | killed; Cupressus Goveniana, young plant, unhurt ; be his, and — improving it he r, whic! mes d when the gas is | funebris, ditto, di C. ma ditto, ditto ; C. which nobody asked him to do, and hich was поё | turned full on. In fact, eight or ten minutes are suffi- | thurifera, young plant, in a sheltered » ae is oe, to add th at the article 599 is | cient to i and gas kee a but not materially injured; Uhdeana, large plant, on the rule, tur qui in ali о regular heat afterwards. The expense of the whole some branches hurt on north sciens edificat, and that the tenant has quen vance would not be more n pounds, and the | young shoots considerably browned, but not k Ч or his claim, pensated.for| consumption of gas is trifling where the — is not Taxodium sempervirens, a growing plant, has allowed to remove what he has affixed, »,The | required to be kept constantly e above all its upper part quite killed— smaller plants are less article 599 lays down a rule — — harsh nature, | system all the adv. o r are ‘secured ed C erja ja plants of different ought not to recei interpretation; | without the i 9 of furnace and stokery, an d growing in vari „ are all d tenant is not. 2 by pen Amy sii of liberality | that at а ver trifling. additional cost. I should bare fectly — 7 ; Benthamia fragifera, large towards his landlord, and has n behave more said that the burner is in heh of à a X bee plants, have their youngest leaves killed, but the favourabl rae > ave est — — A mn — wing in and out, for the appears to be uninjured i landlord gives nothing for nothing ; he his rent | veni lighting, cleaning, &e. C. H. — large plants, on the end of the house, expo and requires to be sated for dilapi- | Fant Nur ratr Ma idstone. north, are greatly injured ; 8 — dations. Why, then, у mptions| . Viseminp Pots axi Rhubarb Wine.—Now int [ —— Why not hold to the h? The. glass is во cheap, all fruit for ought to tenant has namely, to enjoy what he put into glass bottles. I һауе & specimen hires, and make such use of it as ma e or of strong and rath gites Mais. C sehen then, high and 4} inches in diameter, with the m | tliat he should be allowed to remove his impro | wide, which is su Ar admit provided he does operty ;| and it has a strong m round the top for tyi and this is precisely pi in J. 19, 5 4, over to o» vido If à D, locat. conducti. This text, taken wi „is adopted their advantages QUE bd балду; such as | perhaps, decisive. Ancient ente, may also be T — ; | seeing, without ng, how the pr гез \ for there is опе t icm y Bril ing any bot "st that might perehan parliament of nes nnd n 17th, ‘of remet 7575 wrong a little. They can also be made from 1 lb. to 4 lbs., which authorises a ver trees p ng to i the tart to be made ; him during his tenancy. мани the landlord prevent | of a 21b. bottle is 2d. ; and as Rhubarb now proves to removal " pay for his tenant's impro our finest rves, à hint how it should be ments? If these i vements are of a lasti made may perhaps not be unacceptable. The proper|names given, in pA 4, example, as oe the landlord may season of them on y a The ordinance оѓ | the Rhubarb; itis cut into 2-inch pieces, well boiled for fieldfare. The former is called the fieldfare by the pears, jt yea in e t| half an hour of so, ned then sugar М Salen i in propor- „and even some of the farmers and sporting would beha e extremely ill if he insisted upon removing | tion of 1 Jb. of sugar to llb. of Rhubarb ; it is then | gentry, although, when reminded of the mistake, they them "far; hy Telit, ve TT oiled half an hou longer, adding а sull proportion of acknow ; the other is, in the from de 8 any of the ades. This same mo misnamed the en or pigeon well „„ 6 Plum, and | fieldfare. t uch more wholesome. As to making a fine sparkling | and have Aie that the error prevails in Kent, Cam- cham of the proper time is after | bridgeshire, and the lake counties. 1t appears also that the roots have just done лс rad the mort xen] the feláfare is vend in Wiltshire the bluetail, become much id, contain less water, and 'edwing swinepipe in some parts quently, are in a much riper state ; round deck this of the cr чы Tt w ould therefore, perhaps, be as well, happens in A e stalks are gathered, and | in so ges! aen an се that the above popular | smashed, bruised in tubs, is added ;| names sho added in scientific books on the sub- | after steeping for three or four days, it is strained j The learned eannot prosecute his off, and put to it; lump is if — — 342 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE [May 28, — — . .V—s—. —— — — „„ rently sufficiently shrubby to be эү Id soma haps f: - еч ead куйме. Т, and lesg d will not be E unless an Viburnum plicatum, a very fine Gueldr е, STS. Bs. x ni еа be aware. of the popular error as to | out some time ago by epo merid vint vas er : iugis one 8 pos 1 ir nam irds about which he may Calceolaria called Ajax (yellow wi rown | Were in be to — — d — Country people may je which, having a stiff good habit and multitudes ea ud a s which w as ав 4 were. on that occasion, mee . pa | from the same cause. William showy blossoms, will doubtless — a MÀ — " Ente 3 which were not shown on the 14th, were a li eda отме и. plant.—Messrs. Henderson sent'& little shrub (ca TM — “ing * oo. —Permit me to inform “A Near | Pultenæa), from Swan River; and Mr. Glendinning ‘Naw 1 wW Pia AN — were aways > 22 tenzea, ericifolia, Neighbour. А — why our Grapes have not coloured | had a New Holland plant called Dianella ezerulea, — ча 4 m iae Mess — wie met a small bit of ite previous us years, that the Raby. Castle Grapes for which a Certificate was awarded. It produces. i va pulchella а — on; Metrodores e been second to none (in this locality), egards|a great tuft of Grass. like leaves, from among | н m— о " — ; an interesie colour, for this now the ar in successio in hich issue tall flower-stems, terminating in fine pani- ing — ilac or за ег n pink flowered. “М eighbour,” notwithstanding his denomina s blossoms win he absence o eolaria lolacea, WI Oping flowers i i dro d na-|cles of e . { i i ly- bell-shaped ;. and. Dietyanthus. Pavo t be distant, or he would have had ocular proof | light, however, they did not open, and therefore the | nearly. be E : 1 ni, т ME here. state. G B., an Under Gardener, 7 5% whole of the beauty of the plant was lost. Mr. Burns, * arg more. interesting. than showy, i m. M. Castle. Chevening, se a-do White Ischia Figs.—Th an Houtte, of Ghent; Dillwynia cinnabarina тт: plants Hom? the Society's Garden consisted of three | a promising plant, on ac ts fine colour, from. e Cape Heaths; Coleonema pulcherrimum, two Azaleas, | Messrs. Henderson; and the Wax-inseet tree of Ching, 50010005. oronia M lla, Eutaxia iini an Everlast- a plant resembling an. Ash, from Messrs. Ro is ing, Medinilla magnifica, two species of Begonia, and| PELARGONIUMS filled. one side of a long tent and Ho ORTICULTURAL, May 24. pcc Philip de Malpas the аст ZEschy nanthus ерони portions of others. Both Faneies and common. kinds Grey Egerton, Bart., M. P., in the chair. The Marquis 40 well grown and ерен more. es Mt. of Sligo, W. H. Jones, Esq., T. Smith, Esq., R. Nayler,| Roy Nic, RigcENT's-Pank, Moy 25.— This Turner’s. collections, which were placed first. Аа d., H. Smith, Esq., T. Devas, Esq., and Lieut.-Col, Society: was а by a fine day — е first féte this corner of one of the tents was We e Gold were elected Fellows. Of collections of vegetables, season. The exhibition was in aller s a good one. | named. Citriodorum. grandiflorum, 3 feet in height, which were especially invited on this occa — two were As most of the plants of which it * — hnwever; had a woody branching habit, with flowers produced—one by Mr. Bar et to Ear pi rity, at | were — ni —.—. on the 14th, and were fully like those of the old Fair Helen, and it looked as Chevening, the other Spivey, g J. А: reported on at p. 325, we shall merely confine our | would make a good plant for out-door decoration. 8 тең “ of Найт; пеаг Bishop : Lo remarks now 0 such things as were not present on that О Tories, Mr. Turner showed. a fine collection, com 6 varieti e fro and o om | occasion. sisting of 84 varieties; and Mr. Willmer exhibi 9 Haliingbury. Ө mah "of Me ‘Spivey’s er ee as th Stove AND GREENHOUSE Prants were again produced | Towards the afternoon both showed the effects of the Broccoli and D for instance, were, however, better | in admirable order. Mrs. Lawrence's fine collection | warm day, some of the sorts becoming quite flat. 1 t н ; but then he fell far short of Mr. В. ked as attractive as ever, and improved by the Amon Pp aa ect SUBJECTS were some: Ferns, in point of a sine and anh varied collection, which is | introduction of a: fine plant of Ixora javanica. We Lycopods, a few Alpines, and some all rtd en what the Society was desirous of encouraging, in order | also remarked — — beautifully — be classed two collections of well fruited in that it may show what a — skilfully — is | flowered and coloured; — а еп — — — pots. jd f really capable of furnishing at different seasons of the | what stove — is mer rophyllum za ; the first prize was therefore awarded to. Mr. | venosum and a h uge e bush of Azalea exquisita were also | 4. n 1 d Amoris NM Barns, ease Mr. Spivey: Mr, Butns:sent/ remarkable plants tendered the resignation of his present office, and spoke Willeove and Miller's dwarf Ке» ——— dwarf Mr. Cole, gr. t o H. Co ollyer, Esq., of Dartford, also ia Wah tesa s Eis i | і і table used furnished а good — consisting o of: Suneil posed j in soups, but not now very fen Бан "Seakale, Jeru- | Polygala -— Ий. г. Boott, one of the auditors, read the Trea» i — : : Bee > Cattell > Epacris е деюр venosi surer’s account, from which it E mie that the receipts» Cabbage, young silver-skinned and ‘Strasburg Eriostemon 8 Allamanda neriifolia during the past year were 882 M old Potatoes, London: Leeks, Mushrooms both eüspidatum | Aphelexis purpurea grandifióra diture 7290. 2s. 8d., leaving 5 the treasurer's hands a large and in the button state, Jerusalem Kale, Victoria, Pimelea mirabilis macrantha lenses ТЕЗ 10s. Dr. Wallich esr that the са Linnseus, and another kind of Rhubarb ; white Erlen . coccinea minor Arales irm thanks P ^od E pe, No bap Mr. Brown: and red Turnip Radishes, and a salmon-coloured variety, Dipladenia splendens lerodendron splendens. for the hich he had’ md the. о parently a good long kind; Walker's “whiteapined Leschenaultia formosa | Erica propendens F Presi : "ha in an eloquent address, refem Cromer, eur urled and Normandy Cress, Mustard „Chicory, Of these the scarlet Clerodendron splendens was oF the ast t a benefits conferred оп seienee by ram; common and Lemon Thyme, | extremely well flowered, unfortunately en uncommon 7 Ke ваюй b was about to retire from. h 1 dont Bath Lettuces ; Sweet Basil, | occurrence — this fine plant. The Hoya was also ba Fennel, red, common, and variegated Sage; Tarragon, large and good, the great bunches of. flowers being summer and winter Savory, Batavian Endive, Chervil, | numerous, r égularly di diffused, — vel eoloured. Dipla- fine double and pant Parsley, Sorrel, Watercresses, m splendens, as every o ws, is another fine | у ha Burnet, round and prickly Spinach, and Italian | thing when vell MR but — — Sin is it sana Corn Salad, which, as we have EN stated, is much | in that condition ! The Boronia pinnata was a fi h, Won $ 8 n the com в T ey produced | and so was cha Leschenaultia —— mosa. The latter Mem N Bennett „ under- new d 38 тне А тоссон past its best, have у тий. nearly 4 feet 3 i d urchell, D. C. L., e Cabbages, Spinach, some very goo od Mr. Cla rke; коб Streatham, аы a collection of stove W. Spates, Eag Walk 5 Ed, R. nee i „пет ks, A mea Seakale Considerably past its best, | and gr which the more remarkable . of ot "a Myatt's Victoria Rhubarb, and Mushrooms. Of foreign were, per oe ‘Dielytra spectabilis, anana neriifolia, Р owed Mr. Lewis a of Covent Garden, sent a A кыт) pim ulata. Mr. Watson and Mr. William salad of very good Curled Endive, Paris Cos raill, - —.— V Aera Mr. Garden. Memoranda. andfine as they — possibly be pro- Ha amp, v who * produ ced a group, had a very fine DRoPMORE, THE ius or Ару GRENVILLE пша. -in hn duced. saat London at гапу season, and а) Turnip | specimen of the Авас Heath init. Mr. Speed sent | ten or fourteen days’ time this celebrated place wi А Snake: edal was awarded, It may be the pretty little — bella. Mr. Cole fmt col- literally one mass of floral beauty, for by that period: mentioned here, that the Garden of the Society also con- | lection of Ixoras onsisting of I. erocata, coccinea, and | the thousands of Mei Azaleas tributed a collection of vegetables, consisting of round aurantiaca, it contains will be in — udging Summer 8 and the following Cabbages:—| Azarzas were were. again. өс? forward: zin very good size and. prominence of the buds, "they promise win Wheeler's pareil, Early Plaw, Tiley’s Early Mar- condition; and this tim — owin 8. P rom, the best very early kind, being sweet and tender, which full iy maintained tlie. igh reputation. he has all | — wet weatlier which we had in win with no waste; "Y Battersea, aloe Fulham or A enjoyed for growing and flowering these plants. | having. thoroughly. moistened the ground : large sort, but Sutton Ear Of Тал. Сас, the 3 soil ie nit ai , a a coarse ; tton’s у ALL Cacti last mentioned exhibitor also | woods. of Dropmore, where the soil is light au i "Coomb, Early Nonpareil, and Brown's Early. Тһе some — qs med. plants, consisting of. 3 velly, and, as a matter of course, the drainage £u ade | same establishment likewise furnished Linneeus,| Ackermanni and A. grandifiorom ; E. speciosum plantations in the neighbourhood of the dress" Victoria, Prince Albert, and Prince of Wales. нечы elegans ; Е, Greeni, E. grandiflorum, and — and elsewhere have, how ed 10 y ; 'в | multifloru: ut eep | Ч up to a | Hardy White Lettuce, Victory. of Bath and duni were numerous and fine, and if we. may it is but fair to expect that not only the Galway's bend Cucumbers, and the Virginian Poke judge. from the eagerness of the. visitors to catch а and Azaleas, but all other plants of sim (Phytolacca decandra}, a plant indigenous to the United glimpse of them, even at the a — of. great patience. will even be better in future years. than ever © States, the leaves of the latter are unwholesome; and long delay, owing to the ero hat hung „ have hitherto been, inasmuch) as they diit but the young shoots, which lose A d — os we should say that 7 are still as great as enabled to ripen. their wood perfectly; and e . m water, are eaten in North A aragus. | when they were less common, With the. exception of flower-buds; and the general ap 0 These shoots, which Фла their apte а early Epidendrum —bieornutum, Celogyne. Lowi, Acineta place is also very much i (by th = n spring, are cut - about 6:0г.8 inches long; they | Barkeri, Maxillaria leptosepala, Aeanthophippium tion. What is called the Stubb Mom » i are boiling water, and af — bicolor, Epidendrum macrochilum, and a group from (a point from. whieh it is well knowns magnifice . boiled for 20 „айчы in water, with a little salt in it: Mr. Hume, gr. to R. Hanbury, Esq, the ‘collections of the surrounding country can be, obtained), 2% they are then placed on a suitable dish, with a small remained rne wn the same " they were a k, | renewed and. heightened 4 feet, and : of butter added, when. they are ready for table. | Among. Mr. plants, we remarked. two well the better kinds of Rhododendrons; Azaleas; in this manner, it is considered in America flowered 1 wo goo =ч аса of Aerides | medas, and other flowering shrubs made, slieate: as Asparagu nts, aca the pale-blossomed. Dendrobium cretaceum, | meadow. in front of this. “ mount of tree st ада Pinee, & Co. received a Large Silver Phalaenopsis grandiflora, and Barkeria spectabilis, to- also all through the woods, wherever it was es been Ml DEI s guloa гі, | w nd. Roses in pots. were beyond. all praise; we doubt if have stated, is gravel. to within an inch or t i mend. and|ever they were — in such magnificence: before. surface, where there is a thin layer of — se ped! ce ea 8 d E Both de — amat seemed. to -— done their peat. In this, with what tree leaves could be — bold flowers and brigh t clear. colours ; they were best, and we. trust ib some of those. who once pro- and mixed in with it, the: üben gene n to, have: been:reimd. from, Massoni, ampullacea, | nounced im he uncultivable in. this manner were | only. thrives: but blooms. It will, therefore, 85. f Е Sprengeli, Hartnelli, and esee all, it will be seen, | there to see the result. In Mr. Francis’ group, жыйы gravel; but : others, bns found ist rst, was lant. of our аг, аты 2 meda form | Devoniensis, studded with blooms, some, oft er sence: green shrub, from Nepal, nnen bas deen found. to Шы ones of whizh-cevtainly- could not-taeasnzo. lesa, than, б. bog.mould. The “ . mount, u gad an е hardy at Exeter, and whioh, — — deserved the | inches aeross.! The Persian Yellow, too, in: Mr. Terry's just sufficiently ov € with- ksian Medal Р wi ection, i perfection in Rose- able i PE | MT aT t 10 fy H E үн ү ni fe it = i" it the brilliant Begonia Prestoniensis 1 to at grow at least as f. this. rath рм, grown іп а greenhouse ; Acacia. hispidissima, a. fp non E with blooms, wows oly жата igi sunny — summer, one г of the: Wii: Lange’ Ыш "nir. want of fragrance, Mr. Rowland's| i - yellow: flowers, aud: —— Tie of 22—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE.. 343 a garden, in whieh the various flowers with which the tered safely : — ^ doors, housed in with mats and remarks were not intended to eontravert-Ne; M^Donaid's | chumps a — e — be inspected with comfort even in Fern, with a door on the — side ran giving them air. statement that: Annie Salter is — 1 о keep in a . The beauty of this mount is also | These have lived these 10 years, so that those who sound state сам the winter; for 1 knew that, like — niger eer by Mr. Frost introducing here and do not mind the unsightliness of their winter houses, | Fearless and some others, it is — to peru prema yar noble standard Fuchsias, with clean stems, 5 and | which look not unlike huge Jees'-eaps, may have these | tumely; — less, Ir ‘that the true cause of Р feet high, and heads. thie okly-s studded with blossoms tender sorts on the open lawn in summer, when, of | the seareity of this sort is its h been 80 and 5 feet through. These have just been planted ; of course, they are exceedingly handsome. The large —.— up by e — In the paragraph respecting * main out all summer, and will be“ potted Araucaria imbricata, the largest in Europe, we believe, | new: varieties, ld appear the recommendation up” in autumn, pruned in like. standard Rose trees, and is now a most magnificent tree, being regularly fur- of Mr. M* Donald. зем take side shoots. from the main wintered in a cool greenhouse: — cort, are prepared | nished- with branches from the very ground to the top. | stem, after the plant has been turned out and. has Geraniums are managed. i effect, when judiciously placed in the kind of sylvan | sempervirens, a tree 18 feet high, has stood quite unin- practice was what I wi to discourage. I trust, scenery we have just been describing, is certainly grand | jured. A Douglas Fir, the seed of which. was sown by | therefore, ай”, W vill be satisfied with thia: in extreme. white Nareissi, Mr. eee in March, 1828, is now a splendid tree in the | explanatio a ſew early Tulips, = crimson —— у аге shape of a regular cone, 65 feet high, and its branches in n the flower-gard This is in at the base are nearly as much in diameter. This н m ow an: гос m na. Босат 2 May. — Some о, gee the height of its beauty ab about the: middle: of June, when | was stated r ти or it would hay © | were awarde ed. to Auricula Lor J, Russe vertente о — the titudes of standard Roses which it contains are bag Py Bain ies the £^ a papa d — Then it is indeed a sight worth going miles Lady Grenville kin DEN ows the grounds to be shown came е, об. Sox to see. After the Roses are done, the tall ia qna: of | to to respectable vis at all times, except Sundays, Tae Welling VELIM n Phloxes in ov — place ; these when the place is «oam г all parties. base of the upper wahr ie howei — — an that th e di — lon — Ноа aed Po lly, fi iy oe, sei addi Pian — 80 the s d k the А TP " r zi — ьар) FLORICULTU RE. о RD LIAE aed C spring 2 Seillas, early Tulips, Nareissi, and — Ме, Н ome иһ M p four to ou — Me. Prost is v lace to bedding Mn. Groom's Turis. These are just now in per- colour is deep гозу pin lower lr. Frost is — h the clumps. | fection, and we can promise our readers that a sight of peta P а Ping vol reine i thon 2 M d - madre Kind "Tip 1 1 d and them will amply repay а visit- The best bed, 120 feet №. 1а — біна — ¢ Salisbury a medin m GA a d Е F — аге certuinly:yet in perfection, but long, and containing not less than 2000 flowers, is, tand flower, of excelent abe "To логал vns from Mn. as soon as their is past — be lifted, to erhaps finer this. year than. ever we have seen ps wr dy rt white.. kind, diem due. tipped. vaa pure e room for the l i N - ? — . M hors mee and Narcissus ticus, which, some of the varieties in this, as well as in some —— heavi * — with р, — ; ^ M бм — when at i scents the whole garden with its sweet- | beds in the neighbourhood of London. e" Land adtragtive v + Label mendation. — of that sort, the foliage is tied up and | Tue — correspondent: who | уйме. Тыге W „ . — se ing plants are introduced between them. As has been pleased to criticise: an article of mine in The — , .— . G. Henderson, of we have just stated, this kind of work is now proceeding | Scottish Florist" has not quoted the sentences which Wellington Road, Me, Parsons sent а-Сіпогагіа called One in rapidly here, even although the weather is ve — he has attempted to correct fully, and — T tho Ringa pleasing Kind, but too small. vourable for the purpose. The ill effects of the latte | venture: to give them in their original. state, in order SEEDLING FLOWERS. are, however, somewhat counteracted by sticking bith that pportunity of — Carcronarrass (7 — Au detached from thelr numbers, and 80 of the common Laurel all over: the, bed рст. the — — — — . |н rs E AT Pew is wouid how nfairto offer any opinion on plants. These break,the force _of both sun and wind; |have:advaneed; «То great objection: (I suid) te the hee. Mi, Croats озони, аро with dark рш Y tfe leaves md shrivel u up, and of the Dahlia, is the fficulty | — В La a — — — are concerned, 8 by 1 мотоа and — — — ty it — — — mall у — alt. — — oughs removed, the plants, even if the ut season the loss to more gen ens ſaulty in pointof +lꝑ сед to than veni an not to be confie to civem e СУУДУ ЫЛ naling МЕ QU ad t uthey “the er with impunity. | small ecale, but to be:severely felt by some o argest| unfortunatel dim Mr. Frost's iem however, which number many growers: both: in — сй зь ай; во much so, Сіневлшяв: 24. nA, — — — ik enpteltir thousands, are wintered in. cool frames, to which that it is said there exist only а few roots of the finest nat, о. fine, эл. when re аме In. Puts cal du ma air dme given: on all favourable oecasions, and Dahlia sent out last season, — Salter — I — Ња. ма } ‘ —— an — M odendron hedgo, and co with а | have been bestowed: on: е to fin t after root Calendar or Operations. во that, treated on this cool s they are well prove to be useless.“ Bu “д. 7^ ^ think ieis | z they are өйгө ager mri fr being tt i known in tl — E» | (For the. — week), Some large beds of Séarlet an ler. A m generally cultivated. last season ; that, in fact, it — | been planted: they аге edged with Ma ; [omiy grown by a few, and): proving t to bo very fine, the PLANT DEPARTMENT. whose silvery leaves and pink bl —2 * i: roots were r = by the trade, in pos cen Larcr Orange trees grown. for placing in the flower with the more RAM oceupants of the bed. Scart enable a. sufficient: supply to be propagated to meet the garden or grounds during the summer months may now Garanin ums which hav ) над Азна аа бын , the variety this season, This is, I | be removed — gata — m н out o . reparatory to their being apprehend, more the cause of the sort disappearing they are to oceupy for the season. II been placed in vases in the dover parton | pr енча — the roots. My authority — | . dT Ht ir леба тыну a their The glass houses are дах. With flowering: arn ww Annie as having been all lost, except а few roots, diserti tita ' t should not aes in: good condition; . Theo 'orangery w was one of the best ‘best Dahlia growers: of the: present they are out of doers, as the newly-formed leav оша Im LR D Moa ar n A e AR ba e д = | нет" also sta ‘itis a bad: | sudden e to b weather. Examine:the balls —— See th piama, which Turner vr lo sate tint itn d inept and there P — P — 1 watering sikl * " RB $ J He 15 К $ it y are. — — — ; | dhe water p ‘ н y i colour. The — —— Grapes is just of of; therefore; remains unaltered; As- ipm new havera free sunny exposure if possible, but protected ! иді same Vines һауе; been forced varieties, I said that “private growers gene- from high winds, Keep, a damp: growing heat. to there for these. 31 years, they аге etl. producing exeel- | rally. e best | Camellias: and. Azaleas making, woad s:the lation. ate i уен үвог{8, and they are — grown. in too rich | very liable to become: infested. with. thrips, which can second house has just been thinned ; — too, contains | — ` pr — sound keeping stock roots; there- | only be реци down by fumigating with tobacco, followed y diffused good егор, Pines Melons, and cuttings. can be got from them, up each alternate night for a week, and. s yringing them Cucumbers are also very — The “different. — eliould'be be: planted sing singly in 2-inch: ру and rooted at the same time jwith diluted tobaeco-water until all examples of Wistaria sinensis, trained along verandahs | ‚ав soon as às possible. Those cuttings got from the main appearance of the pe. is gone. The utmost vigilamee and are floweri . this year, not ste h sooner — — from | will now. be required in keeping the more choice plants only at Dropmore, — . places. A singular the seme 5 Now; —— could be con- in a healthy growing state, and at the same time pre- one plant here is that а strued as follows 1 am at a loss to guess, but C. J. Ey” serving that proper uniformity of growth to insure lange branch « бачат ad. got troten off from the | writes—“T would caution’ private growers, whose:pur- | perfect and well-bloomed specimens. .. The pr rally confined to gra eachiof the hen the active growth’ of the plant should cease, and Aen rom the main stem as its energies be direeted ‘to: maturing the current be got, as. Mr. "Donald directs j. and wood, сап. scarcely’ be laid down as a rule; the the | Rm by a writer in Tamaiti! Жар foe Мау, ly the clan, and: ihe partioular perii at which In what is called the =e here, This writer says, ‘Lam, desirous| as- a guide for determining the» point; it will, how- f ol the mansion, a of warning the uninitiated against an error I once com- ае outs че. t the wood -— beauty, quite filling the. whole roof with long festoons Thus it happened: I was over covetous, and. wanted: to though. they may mot get: into such’ lange plants, they of flowers. We may mention that Mr. RA obtain two plants at the price of one; no sooner,| will be better able 40 resist the attacks of mildew jn the this Rose as soon as ever it goes out of bloom, re- therefore, had I obtained my supply. from pe ing v ; and the 1 moving all the wood that has just flowered, but retaining | nursery, than I set to work, 3 cut off the is always: greater in plants ripening their wood . and tying in any well placed healthy young, shoots; head of each individual, and proceeded to strike On tlie contrary, young.-plante growing into specimens— that it may have produced. Pink and searlet nosegay the severed tops in heat. By this process I certainly and where for a year or two bloom is no object-—may, Geraniums, &., covered the walls, and on the floor doubled the number of my * bats but at the same after their first growth is over, and being allowed в it i ч üt were groups of. Azaleas,.mostly, Mr. Frost’s own seed- time J so weakened: them prt that they; cocer dti which keen {Чеш mater Йе: be lings, by the raising of which he. has been. fortunate became incapable of 5 Nes eot нө" gre н, givi a: larger enough to fine ki oom&/ This, then (says J. E.), is well ponit iini is necessary, and paying 2 резе attention te: Ая ——— — on: Pinuses, tor паида to operate as a caution..to pem second growtli, by stopping, i me. &c., ав which we need not say is famous; w. too. free with the main stem of. their wir diei pant ingen Orchids w making are — Р. patula; P: Pineay. or Stone: е but i it is, nevertheless, a g А STLAR чечине Pine, and Cupressus thurifera, are all that have the growi of the Dahlia, that after it the he id in ! injured. The greater portions of the two latter ki inds has become —À established in me prend, some of — —— ee The e path s, walls, &c., : | be are. dead, and. P. Neunte. has; been. a; good. deal latent buds on езіп stem n è ground often | frequently damped оп bright days, and thie plants gently browned. is but righ ti start i that "iin. prete 3 inches long over once ог twiee daily. Air may now.be given none of the new sorts are here, such as Saze. these make the best of summer cuttings, rooting in half | more liberally, : Gothza conspicua: or Fitz-Roya patagoniea, &c. the — those taken from the branches require. to prevent strong currents of Mr. Frost. has, we believe, Pinus — but it = That is all the mutilation I recommended, John the plants. Shade regularly not been rien Young trees of. Araucaria M‘ I Dinald, Drummond Cast pa i reference to the such plants as nne e E about 6 fest high, have win- above . J. E." has sent us tlie following] :— My| rays in the Ji 344 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, [May = и —— —— — — o ехашізе plants suspended iu baskets, &c., daily, FLORISTS FLOWERS. —— гше * 1 that tke necessary dampness of tbe growing material 8 now ‘amate ur's chief attention, and | ° : the may be unform, = үрне: tends to eai eod nw by pro tection their season of bloom a per care and pro : Ў ; ds should b growing season, Phaius, Zygopetalums, Cyrtopodiums, | an) v = nsiderabiy pr prolonged, Actuate "4 of the and other terrestrial — will be benefited — bein ng Ded 0 instance ers d b RCING DEPART MENT. he oth Vinery.—If "the Vines intended for the latest erop of furi p or s noted, 15 9 is ш sof the овет id Grapes have been turned out for retarding, they should formity m y be attained ; all flowers stained at the now A gP Pijin p — — IN being properly base nd. be VON as, though they may mark secured, they m е kept da requent syringing, prettily, still this defect is fatal for the competition to mere the оуб of young wood. Although petals a * е; those having — e inte e 1 "E little heat eee will be . А! to also considered defective ; and here Wwe would give the Hoe PPI есш fire- ate Vineries now in. bloom, ew ey a little advice—whatever addition is made to | 5: to where Muscats and West St. Peter's the bed, let the. selection be from collections, and while any gres come up. It is a waste of tim {STATE OF/THB/ WEATHER RAR CONDON — — at the Horticultural Gardens, TEMPERATURE sda; 1 25 , as these latter rarely form perfectly shaped] made when in bloom; take the bath as carefully, and | 7 Э and dry atmosphe Stöß pay for it then and there;“ by this mode you are cer- 1 r thé thin — b the erep а on] tain of the s , even thought it may flower in a n that nothing ma y 3 . interire v with the ee of the fruit. As the season dierent о hey d ee e the sd by uantities must be ко and flower b м i 2 y name, still that, from дч. a bad ог = oa павай prim 1225 on. by night p 4 while, to h Ре revent | & break,” n may never see a good bloom while y keep the 90 АӨ pm being too, dry during, a MM live. If seed is required, let the hybridising o or 8 Leid sa sedi ts Dp, A e interior walls; pat 2 | be done my selecting — 1 — and. pure flowers -— times during the day ; this will assist on both sides; do not, however, cross a — * byblo- "S. pr $ © — B 3 Fi d Ф Ф о Ф = un y — Ф. л = p h the walls, sur EL eei. 3 acc Pd mo e Auriculas into a northern aspect, and pull away made this present spring, the isde favors | any decayed petals from m the seed-pods. able time for planting, if the Vines have been started HARDY FRUIT GARDEN. suffi y long to have made а shoot of moderate The ё pre resent is a busy period in this department, and ursday 26018 — > a © iz E 12172103 E - = ^ G 17 29.735 | 29.576 29.576 29.536 SIRE 29.849 [69.5 20—Fine ; ; slight fr Ё = > E : din E — 21—Clear rj AM. org 22—Clea 26—Yery fine thie ughout ; clear at nig and d ; with stro strong. EN. pe i а 23—Fine ry eas terly wind ; overcast P 21— Clones and very fine; Adi Rer windy А ra 25— 5 ry very fine, with hot s sun: “кнн — STATE OF THE WEATHER AT cHiswICE, i During the last 27 y V for th i k, ending June 4 1 Average No. of P & i i reatest P| ga зезна арау Se, |. Rained. 2 Temp. ә 2 2 = x " : — 12 71 1: Шс ы ose unti ey 8 ow by the prevalence of cold pere winds. As w BER. sia "NA АЛ, and trainin p ouse of MA 2 is often s leaves. When 10 1 becomes much curled from bee many kinda eee Which is often blight, a good sul r, charged, with snuff and a done for the sake'of variety, or for prolonging ‘the small pee of ——— КТ be found the most effectual supply bu but tho diferent eg — brought together, | implement; before using this, damp the trees rer the end found not to answer equally ` well, | syringe, Bes apply the snuff before the trees beco me dry, + 7 ffe aee m satme essary y miore effectually adhere to the leaves. Pay each kind to perfection; a on these grounds. we|close attention to Apricots, Pears, &c., to dislodge 7 I OW i тЫ. A larger fing ^c ire Plums, and Cherries, the — аф shoots, oe r er of separate divisions | an ose not i for sina: in, should remai n for — but {һе result would be more satisfactory. present, às stopping them at this time would only mer Pines now ing in ither o es 1 3 г enco liberal base of the stop waterings, using liquid manure each alternate time. spurs, and would dest ehe; aimed at, v A — — 8 Support each fruit in an upright position, and remove | converting the eyes at base of each shoot into "fruit useless rving i : he|s evi un latter for stock. Shading with some very t. material|lated trees, it will be better to tie them slightly to for a few uicem during the middle 2 each su ay must the main branches for the present this will S.A a be , unless Vines are grown over them;| better appearance to the trees, and bending the shoo 8 however, that the LA i ight Pines get | will in some measure МАР the free action Me Sap, and N and and flavour the frui have. Give help the . in vi The precise time at which the * ы се; sites a and closing | shoots should b 3 must be xoi wi by the — ternoon, at w е the plants, bed, | vigour of the m and should басарда till all danger walls ә oven w the remaining eyes again ng into wood is over. | jeune —— eee кеј Where a large number of N әб is yearly Mei the eolpuring eb tlie Жайы: he ve forced, the after the fruit is gathered, will be eee e et 90° pert will ап best for this, as- e not so liable to soa. oe Pine growing. lepe on this ра hey ме оу Soma eS into rich ee dE are only to i hich i F 21102799» еу, x one year (which is гм еи р flower: bur own ч ) — 2 plished, Pc draw o arden are furnished, th ts and) vases? filled; and 5 | ial — ЗЯ, ЭК the general spring planting pe em rà fish thé | bloom, to preserve t th i Geil doen in henry rund Rid remaining stock of beddi Ai bene an I mui ^ in heavy rains and to over, Ap cas i iderab tuber of pa wi, in 3 TCHEN GARDEN, yet required, W make good ood failures, ce ai ‘Slick BALAN Phy d Peas and et Runners now occupied with plants. continuing on y 9. and sow a fresh supply of the above and the dwarf vss citu died ned . * be kep je | en Fred Н Bean. Peas, if the land is dry or sandy, should sown in a shallow trench, that the waterings they will their roo hers requ ad terwards tin, cigs pte: нё in water „ Spinach, Turnips, and : and the e early blooms: picked с off; . — for their . on the rapidity of beds at | similar trenches, as directed for Cele: bey, a piant Pint ve effect. ; ws : in £x each trench, са 2 will e of уа ater, and earthed up ш eria і Miren Cut тш flowering stalks off from Rhubarb. p her roots, when the ripening of the cage gorous growth of foliage. In for the pets take all the the ground ; in, planting, Jiberate the Fools freely, and much Vigilance and perseverance wi e be requisite "n F pace their growth. Plant out Tomatoes, either against vacant | shoots as ; to leave any, however |: of the dormant 7 66. 68. ? 1 i 1831, and 3d, 1852—therm, f place, and ca 7 The highes 4 2 0 т à ei 465' 58.7 9 4 3 t е е ерше emperature during the above d bsg the erm. 85 de 8. TT . йл Notions to RE t is now too late for cutting back a айе ys NG: Q Q. Т 30 years old, for grafting. The sap would flow poe naa W. and there — ; and preserve life where it joins, yetit would dead and cankered wood. The nini na 3 back the tree next autumn or winter i map gms | ` and prep СЛ . into t other tre s, been gra they w fiow, which it will 2 ards do, at 1 slowly, 2 E ! ing of the anon rs sent us must decline (eet D" of. them er appear as sit Р ere dictated by feelings which we are not nel W ; H WF. The insect which destroys the’ young leaders. : your Pinus insignis is the caterpillar of a 1 hrysalis state ollar's “ li translated by Miss Loudon, 28 — Sketty. Pour „poiling water a А —— acks, їп which a bit of moch ae [e This. »i 1 attract them in an inet a destroy the wing ТАТ — Joct o Scot. Pray er —— of w ich you complain. Tf 88 iz М water Mp аа тле flies When d Stern) IS lion d es ae i uel ec 3 i 5 "wis * ur o Ward uM — bably ny Bud fà yo Toads cleat of | your woodlice. Мире: W can only repeat what w меро the cause aa your ne: Теша ane too d NAMES oF uncinatum we ene Messrs. Dickson & Co., full pida aot Ww. W. 1 fuar: will kill it, proved i iti he mischief rente appe a specimen which they call : A Tyros There и ораса of Rhod у зау why they, е cannot flower , dn all (rag: “tot уй of f retmen thay 223 In they are ramp or eut their roots f . 0 ыйа ix , many. ‘communications tre hen zeiela en be —— the indulgence от i —————— d THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 345 UVIAN GU the first object by allowing the owner of land to AUTION TO AGRICULTURISTS.- уара, g it before a land tribunal, and thus to obtain It being. notorious that extensive adulterations of this ttention to their nem and а declaration of all existing estates and interests in MANURE аге still capsid ¢ 10 fae ві ok PM e land and all i brances thereon, whi NTONY cias 7 r the present sea ; 4 E ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, son, in which are comprised Nen Ек м erer e 1o be duly Consider it to de their duty to the Ре all the most recent improye- Persons tsoever. 18 aration is to y the FUND REND, o pecompend Жарава andal c others х who bu ments and inventions of the rd. and 2 of 2 e is to be 4 ur to to be carefully on their g day. Thai y Arrang e owner is tit transferred: upon will : 23 СЕЕ a. n d and, abge td ee Catalogue, with Drawings, any subs 4л sale, &, by him by a simple attention to that а 2 ANTONY GIBBS лр SO and Prices, 18 now in a book. s part of the scheme it is to be -— pu "— eret- in M it is not intended to u 2 — sound Peruvi vian ! gi receipt Postage 5 5 — and Ft ТЕТ price atop еса — Der kee, eee any one to bring his land before the tribunal, an 9L c fer ton % 91 ber фи. £x: & Soxs) 197; High Holborn, that it is not stated by whom the expense of tHe by dealers at Boer price ре ie cud due. and.149, Regent Street. necessary pre aco investigation of title is to be either ither leave ‘Zoe, to them, or the article must be adul borne "Agents + orne, This omission appears important; fo: JcLiverpool, James: Cuthbert, the word owner is Neg Jot nly any W 5 m. ClaytonoSquare.~Man| сап. dispose of the land f r, but a pe г ; . а ow шу, а, and interest. (perhaps суа ti — ee JERUVIAN GUANO=The guaranteed i Messrs, ANTON L2 — AND c: BONS, Lobos Island Guano, and Rape Cake of Lime, and all Artificial Manures, Linseed a n ape Cakes, &c. 2 gt AM INGLIS; CARNE, 10,.Mark.Lane, London. Af — Glasg 168, Tron 2 e Edmond, in the a NES 1 e iei mein М Ба OF LIME; "warranted the тоша, de: delivers to any Kaila Sinon in Landan | rox, 9i EEGA AND: BEEHIV 0 ‘he land having been bron ght Meloni the tribunal, and all interests — it having CA it is pro we ttain the second o Таа от ‚ per ton; als 5 N Durowst терн eee i quw Lupe itia" baer de ^to Күй! powe E: yields Жыр, em Pat qw 9 75 eel | (foconbich the Prine Medal ve the Great Exhibition was av ade) фео "sf the owner, to charge the Tan p Ehh — халаана. all ү Buipbalo of Sea mmonia, A» VOCAT nvented;Bee-feeders, and, every antielq.connected. үү of cen hien УЯ be.i Issue à un 45 ba à 1 the. ue to be duly registered, „апа to negon: PERU iu GU aranteed the genuine importation he PRACTICAL ‘BE E-K ÉEPER, price 2s.; Sheets of Hing | of Messrs, A. G Dm Li aga 155 en 2 кано на, ose Bd., — а -— — p UI 10 e. by simple SONETI М.а, a promissory, note and RAPE 6 & 10, Great Marylobo ayable to bea present is. E secured ! Lors Mon Cones. d — A PRIZE MEDAL FOR SUPERIOR T а уде ture ap ine saan 5 ANU URES The followin Жын are manu: |, | interest: le in respect of the princip ; M4 factured at >= WES’ Pact E WAS 8 ‘TO J. pis BOOBRYEE, ATT, 3 pr acre T" 2 erest becomes The de- геї , le 4 I urnip Mar ve pet tn 22 p N Or i : a Boperplosphats of e p т HE CELEBRATED ‘AGRI Om Sulphuric Acid. and COP $e 1 DIGG p^ нр? sn ee билед Pot Office, 69, Kitig Willian Sire bt mo SC¥PURS, Dra T N.B. —Peravian Guano, к to contain 16% — conti: of 0 o ates "à 1 bm 2 ont кте. iem METRE 55 inim TE 29 ера ANURES > 4ANGEED OE Bei Poor d 8 90 Qa at Fee . —.—.— ee, bn ? IXON: AND GARDUS, Northam, South n, have f VM : QUT D on sale, in any Sei the; “ewig eren pure а and p e S re р Londi, Кк ay E 28 5 against the evil so common in Ire land, of — к А ‘at the lowest pr а du vi oaa оода forwarded * = be: ТМ, EER pric land with, more, than its value, a limit to che sum Kap Cake” дарай Cake. i per Э) iode to „ebe raised by debentures is to be last by t p ANURES vora * s “LANDOWNERS... DRAINAGE. SAND D hich is to . um o in pus» | ANIAR ОЛ ОВЕНА ВВ аса bas satur орон ion to the annual value of dhe "the ii We Maures! i , Ix MS 88 Аст or Pana uk “ist fep is in no MÁS ens Thé deb sing и ; Майка Vane s fi al only Wi Ditto, fi iine, for dissolving» ‹ Wi &e n ^s 10 (ee б 55 ra 5 EX id Guano, or D: e193 à (99) ther E oA Sou . Бейл: ) Yid = тагар È зает ь TUS is top ed that, в cat Man — —.— Dixon & = Linseód = and Arti- pitur d 7 pus 4 pu " e ih TTT MENT e cuis pisc payment; or ito 3 ce Serm DS КА Ae E ere *- Baie ОЕ и completel Shturnted with ractica 11 e Un ing: — {А attention b & LONDON NUR . 5 vt ренеп NL 18, the best Proprio a bet r any Crop; it also possesse property of rétaintag its fe! canes бе к е rare Ss, dente on с. "um ponens F Bridge, Fulham ang will be deliyered at the onda : dene e avig Ш emp es ota ot ЖА An, "HD ө CUNT rt sfer'of the Tati of the Railways at А v. Pe Nude sü pur 0 XU aii m 1 ELAN 390 o: res qq 15/44 he ; it vit other de 2 VETT AUN: OFFIC ент Staff or the Army well imits 0 Down 8 LE NE E of the Cody 3 A zs 94 Ро Ran at r Ditto, dus ta gr bi da hav ve 0 0 ie te Р dus d 2 nt ү 7 rit dd pert t abo; i epar колосом й сх г { as W. брзу take E 5 mue SES T [rong ou LUN x ct Ж, À re. — ly at ad ейн ъа ln I Өт 000, but it will be ‘tice ag. piles pna N ар Vid pos 11 dn ‘frst’ — The Garden, by Mr. 7 tures for smaller amounts, equal in the aggregate to he, t Agricultural Gazete, that sum. That this s plan, 3f carried out, would Thomas Cartwright, зд го? Mm a the i 12 70 del H Шы, EXT 4 85 бду з the raising s 5.0 a on th ¥ ows: ze HIRUR n Cha: Janure тау ор Autumn on W tikes. uL. ; ‘SA а URDA 2 MA — — . gi bo td 275 са h 2 their E pen dd 9 | and he then adds; v9 the. whole, I like: the. Sewage, Charcoal " I MEET os TORTË TWo ғо Persons Аер Em Ma |o very much, and think it a erp Bentl manure and iat Moa are po que . ‘| source of inyestment, may. reasonabl be. ра | | to have some fof my Turn н п'е „Де Dein bun The e great question. is, one of pare the cost of | L MANU М | nj wom naa red war A boe WM | bringin — land under the manm epithet ! iA CHG МИ лыы : 1 Тул i Mem meee Fete E. | АЖЕ т епрлдтй making ARTHPICIAT MANURES may | | з Waitt dk Da шт ety бе 2 l үзүш}, and of 5 — tining. the nal, would | 22 br app — С. pose 5 8.8% S8 " ре be “cones, ard a he b | Principal of the Agricultural and Chemical College, Ren gen | We have, on former ert drawn Ae ion to |i 22 ot а eem v 155 Lon hates of ating de - ipla : 15 e (pu Сорго lites, ас, qi Алуа Ga Siivet nd ether at scheines for are executed w Bags qe al 6 i a in Tang ac 2E OM 11755 | Acknowlefget! ance "o any Gentlemen айн of €: rst 0 P 1 fin e i Wo 90 10 UE ‚ ее: one D REN pg Rad. Va МЕ n Je ales EN ER air i Tene Bit ilyi availa ANO AW ‘OTHER’ "MANU URES с PERUVIAN HANO of the finest qu прег- | thar ex made from bone only; 5 of ;easl Ash, Bones, Z2 g more \marketabl is ag present 3 or in other words, to make it odnie nsequence of — 2 2 ^ urit " 1 Р 2 ] 4 x vm * : e " Peat UNS DANI Sale. | money 4o феіфогтожей on at. Aux scheme ET. rovides. TI um: may bs = ү — — ä e eee e tribunal, will Lars of attention; for, let its faufts in matters of ders powers eon ferred upon it, Which, if abused 1 1 ro G d be re with fr en d D gürest means of attzining genes ‘otherwise, might le ad to de results ; Соно sane ae s Nes aa Te euo rad PE be wishin — to feo a consider the aang ibunial is empowered, if it deem ex 1 9 1 i LEBER M um eem poin $34 n Which | and just, Upon ‘the application 4. oe having 3 fit m tet i ag 1з, on ial interest à to, charge, not : < Om D33 £ i Wut Ro 07: ore wa TOV NM Ol 4 8 ey tae ial fond E <4 terest only, but, the land: itse h a de rely on " düreek. from. ine Works]. P ACMitale, mhieh,]. might; howev н, іп some. instances he... CONCENTRATED D: MANURES -of ‘every kind on the best] has been iir aiat vei benehicially pens j as, for example, i e money fs sil a exper C eg e- e аз wanted EE ч ing 20 into any:onitical Another ies utin is suggested b e Sch POONER'S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF IAM has durin into ' GESTE Оу the past seven youn arhed amery prizes Ite Son tior ogiari | th the bill, or to. do mote: — чолду — section of the billy which appears to be worded in * | feat tures: fhan have bees o herb is — s Port’ уо e to offer a few re marke upon such such a männer as to give judgment creditors pe M z Mi aney EA te erin ay св хав md as * à pointe a PI NN ; explanation or г xu over y 9 of du ТЫ [oh » з, Eling, Sonthampton . mil cm aren ВА ; 6 УЧ x ualification аз to the t er А red Murer Anal ER 2 The object atthe bim is Бела Y fist to 1 85 № sting d. Jr ‘this observation de Just, it is.” a The Sere TETEP Pee May оп To " ta Se 4,19 render. nde sily av f lido ear the value ebenfure as а negotiable. SS gs e Aa ine a^ aluit 3 a › and will be published in its as à security for ó ey. It is propose vy ee ity would be 1 royed. 346. THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [May 28, utline of the proposed measure, which pn known as tlie“ Essex system of draining. ne would prove quon to the rius comma P ied apart coniicit of our readers, and | | drains at first rarely exeeeded 18 inches in depth, M am induced to my own experience, a 405 the ultimate эн of which in Parliament it will | were filled to a certain — with brushwood, s sult of cons iderable — on its use y mde; The obj ect of the Ъ is bs. зоне and sometimes even with straw, materials which Ini theory at — this. subject has long been fami ls retentive soil served to support the oof until a | to me; but fro n the high ses of the implement. gene- | junetion with the sides was effecte These perishable | rally about 25ʃ, 1 ubts were entertained whether smal} : £ h | materials have in many districts been superseded. by | farmers—those who grow from 10 to 25 acres in Wheat. are unsuited to the V 8 age an the tiles a i f various fo 2 aud sizes, formed of —were justified in incurring so much expense. Pres, br ee 0 e ü ommunit as it is hough a prospect of | vious, however, to changing my plan of seedin | у spreading, an s likely before very long to more permanent benefit than can — oped for from the and coveri ng hes either the harrow, cultivator; ор t: ina totally Quel! system of conveya ncing. | | | perishable materials pre evio usly named. small pl ough ; Ie fully —— man ny fields with э, peach адь ela About 20 years after Tull, the agricultural writings Wheat dr — m in a adjoin ng counties, in my owwang of the celebrated Arthur Voung began to appear. The other State 1the Eier о in re. cases, HISTORY OF BRITISH AGRICULTURE: No. V. practice of Young, like that of many other teachers, is | of — ing - —.— and actual r in the same (Continued from page 332 said to have fallen sadly short of his preeepts, and fiel tradition deseribes him as the worst farmer of his date. Wit n the past three years. these observations hare I fear, however, that the character of amy and every 2 — over drilled fields, in the aggregate to fully i it і reformer, iven i es ive of. drilli ) ost of Pari ы ga riters followed in the wake i 8- а : : cen afterwards during the e quts a that the is to be received with much caution; at any rate, his 100 acres in my own e and for several of my neigh first great step Ms ae made in agricultural improvemen writings deseribing the then state of farming in almost | bours; This year w * all use it to a greater. by the introduction and cultivation of Clover. In the rto y “ i : х Surv 75 d in observation, prove him to have been a careful and intel- In no instance, either in my own or the experience 1604, * — byes * a Rande: афи aon ligent observer, and well qualified -€ the task of an other ы gr ther results — been carefully ir knees : : ‚= 1 censo i iti d red, h e ea re ul co of much useful statistical information dani ing on his | the most ‘profitable 1 first in the saving of seed, and th uni farmers. | favourite study, and contain reports of numerous — secon dly i in the increased product of grain, varying from: The introduction of red, or as it was then called the ments; -— in 3 and grazing, which had been one — six v seven bushels to.the acre Great Clover, was chiefly due to Sir Richard Weston, cart ed on by various men eminent in their day The t common mode of co covering — broad~ gs some te миной as Cromwell’s am- | РГ ractical farmers, . eec eem lands in odi. al east — is with the harrow; a and if the land is well i Weston on his the ren of England. These letters soi l prove prepared previously, 4. e., in fine tilth an anova i-o of! th — then w; as it — s been from the first, and pro- the harrow will so im pron — — — * bably will: remain to the end of the ehapter, — while to leave much of the udin ered 5 near the who had. been a —— himself in cS у» beige егч — wes ата energy, and perseveran utstrip | surface that the first ailing rain reto will expose steady and munificent patron, of agricu are progressing more or less — there no inconsiderable portion of the grain. True, 1 t che cultivation, of se A urs will "am be found oecasionally а farmer Slowman, whom | this will sprout and take feeble root ; but it is generally the alternate testem, ч its origin, nothing can. urge onward ; ; and, strange to say, it not | thrown out and killed by thew — з The cultivation ng the in i ~ ho ee. pee Mia 15 а farming his own freehold. An amusing specimen of hence the necessity of adding an increased uantity of even ded to Ireland, yet it took nearly 60 nue this kind of farming is the hero of an ver m “told of seed to guard against this contingency, To provide to bring it into a regular rotation with those of the old Francis, Menem Duke of Bedford, who had made against this loss » seed, my broadcast seeding has. ns. E до: ў it strenuous efforts to i і * en fr to ; was common заав. urging tio ploughing, with two horses abreast instead of four or harrowed in, rarely stands too thiek at harvest. If the of Clover upon a slow-going tenant, to be met by par rg five in a string, among the tenantry on the Woburn | shovel plough « or small bar-share. is. used instead of the remark as that it was all very well for a gentleman, but estate. Finding on one occasion, spite of his teaching, harrow, a vered a farmer must take care: nus rent. the old team still at the old work, he dismounted, | too deer and is necessari 4 irregular in vege — EN I eus Er. : tallied. ined, pen meet Mov arranged the gear,and with his own hand debve'a farrow | if hoe: dees not fail entirely, to farce ee the pois the field iol 9 | with the pair of horses yoked abreast, leaving the td ах and this irregularity continues, bo first 7 timation, — й орен г BA y еа, idle. Having finished, the man could n р f head and maturity until harvest. a бугюн у die e rlier date, est the fac rop is inte 8 with gre n Of. & inthe Improver Im- tie his 8 0 Jo! could find по better — — to hie best Wheat is . ted to — m pen is 1 of at some | farmers could no — shatter c offin | the harve The “that excellent A — study of Arthur ee — . affor g; ioe which E i extended the patient —P а ly accurate picture of leno esce either to ditione ae —.— = to the field. Blythe's book is the agricultural state of —— towards the elose of | Jarly even in moderately windy w eather) or cover tie est stes d. work ir which may be found | the last century. go may b —— from the seed with regularity ; in places itin quit taa жө tae: convertible, Шабар jj 80 so: beneficially | experiments recorded, that a great desideratum at that in others, again, as much too v This — since, by n Clover and Turnip substitute for Turnips during the rigours of | haye, with others, long been are of; though wi between the culmiferous crops. — r when they could not be drawn from the 3 practical knowledge, could not fully compare and appro- The winnowing: machine. was first anner from owing to snow or frost; and the Carrot seems ciate the am pic of. drill husbandry, over pete old Holland in 1710 into Scotland, where, its use was, pub- with this object увсын of — lily. unced from, the pulpit, as mpious, unicus The letters contain aeeounts of such essays, with minute | We will now compare- the two y by. the will of Divine Providence, by mre wind for par- | details of the cost and resulting erops, but the introdue-| what are, in my opinion, the advantages of er. use. by human. art, instead of soliciting 1 by tion of the Swedish Turnip in 1790 effectually accom- dil. — the seedi 2 or e ee the eumd of Pro- plished the object in view. The introduction’ of the | of the branching or Field Lettsom about | fy h — ma by a horso after Turnips have either decayed’ or run to seed, and | most varieti an eee 4 r he hadinyer „Тру іар inso even the earliest Rye or Grass affords as yet no bite, | broadcast 24 bushels of hi could completed — of the peut —À saving of on times sear pest the ner the usual charge: a сс more dioi be added; for a — of and the —.— wilt дай nearly: ог { xisti Bog nd probably: $ | that | 9 of history. Mechanics have lent а powerful aid to the 1 im din n ve | operations of husbandry’ ploughs s ploughs of all kinds have been over the shove а bend — by ; ng machine, first invented in 1793, cents account will stand i Д has been peen vii im — and improved & steam has | бб менене Wheat 1| lent. his giant force; guano and other c i Bln er | manures of easy distribution offer novel ee, to pop seam pr dollar, cibis eee P | the improving ` rmer; while the establishment of the Todays — eee ee & e history of British’ husbandry, will exercise a not less on drilled 5 реске ure | beneficial — the culture of his mind than on 5 days’ team and drill, at Masi. ааш” "by che tillage of his land. Farmers seem to be rapidly | ; * i acquiring a taste for more intellec: tual pursuits than: ET which porters the — of their fathers: daily, — in alm en from rones —— ooked: ow. AS som йн үт almost funny. As the diamo pon booke | а | —— lora day's wori —.— vhence its brillianes from attrition, so this commingling sod granted ; but in a large field the drill. wil to — g of the mind mus good. а-дау with the same ; work for eres . There is reason to hope that the f farmer; who follows | harrow i ae perhaps the the most delightfal of all sécular-occupations | 8 Ls ime 8 + wW who 10 opens far his only; when my own i —— and — the volume of — | on whom I can rely 29—1853:] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZE TTE. — less seed will suffice, in the one Шап in the other poss the boxes, My simple machine is furnished with two we will pay!“ No sooner have they been sent for, but to product at least an equal crop; with the best con- | rollers, one before the seed-boxes and coulters, the Ser (if report л др truly) 9n. ae pg and smoke. ucted broadcast operations, there is usually, if not be hind, which last perfectly closes the. shallow furr topped, an y mmediately. always more or less loss, if not an actual waste of seed. | made on the 3p ж лэч 4 by the coulters, and covers L ух their ibit i Men — A Why, really is. Those who consider 14 bushel, sufficient broadcast, will the see ed. I ot any im ce, I will cannot be us, for not one particle of probably. ha ood, or a better yield with 1 bushel ish you ie a dmm y machine, which any | chimney ;” and grantin ch to be case in properly drilled ero Tac ght — 4 27 or 28 inch wide two, or even three instances, then may we with confi- It may = asked - 4 not t with. the drill, dul E rere never этуу nd transplanting so satis Чок) | dence appeal to our once crystal b which. ly. why there should be in seed and an increased ave. wished, My Mangold W rag pose as, swarme — abun f fish, but are now streams of produ жуз its use ? os the. fi lace. the seed is all й * to-day as when а up. 4. poison, and our cattle endangered by them ; the colour regularly distributed, and to a given depth, 1, 2, or 3 Hodnet red 3 Dray sie мра à being аиса blue, green, black, m and nearly ches, by gement for the purpose, and at the 2 omen our paper of the 7th Jnnt is | every о oxious and unnatural hue, containing pleasure of the farmer; and it is all uniformly covered, | carefully —— up; and, if the law could be uaded | 41.14 grains of sulphurie-acid, 121.91 р = muriatie consequently, having an equal n vegetating, and to let matters be settled . equitably, Wm answer well acid, a f arsenic, корин, all liable alike to, the changes of metes te - | both. for landlor difficulty lies | and magnesia, per gallon.” And let me ask, if — ture, it all arrives at equally. The in the law ee to . an A to во iain! what ure? Will any one теп à same causes operate — cen similarity and and binding зка should the landlord Ae ien to this to be good or healthy for man or beast They wilk h ; for from large and heavy heads only, can | enforce it, this can be done without à regular laws j permitted, I could reveal some frightful), we expect to reap ролу erops. When the, grain is that may possibly ew the House. of Lords. ving | results, fan. to -— — and others’ cattle, through» wn. irregularly, and covered at different. depths, with had a t, man years’ experience in drawing, up this same poisonous the hundreds of: portions of it ж э — „ all our experience | leases, and enforcing. their conditions on tenants, who tons of stinking, blue, 1 burning waste on and adja- . pr that many heads ar ort an all ; | could. not remember what W. und to do or not cent to our lan and rei the liquid washing from, poorly filled, and ive in maturing. to do, I have compelled to see that law and equity this alone is, in ble nee, and it is Again, this . e eeding leaves the are indeed but cold friends to eac r, and the shameful for those high i in sanatory to encourage: the turtas is gradually crumbled down. by landlord who. gets ры rent had better allow his tenants. such an ever-to-be-go ot-rid-of nuisance, They ought to the frosts, a 8 yeh alternate freezing and thawing hav st all the usual Mim s lease, rather lating. an tendency to throw out the young plants, this tempt to ani ied em. As to Is it not high time our 10 missioners and p of feeding them, as it may be termed, rarely «liquidato penalties," any lawyer vill . at the idea the Board of Henith i in i Ca petitions ought - fails in this way to. protect, the tender growth, and to this being more. than. rigmarole ; they, cannot. be to be sent at once) to take some — of it, and prevent prevent serious loss seeding in low, wet lands ; | enforced unless the tenant agrees to it. Now, this may as far as possible such Aron both to man and and which would otherwise be half lost — "T be.law, but assuredly it is what we call in the, north мут du ere is however another advant: por- | “bad, justice.” Justice would. direct that When, for tant one ; the open v atf уй between the “drills afford а instance, a tenant who had. bound himself to give up greatly increase ce to get a good stand of Grass his farm in the event of. bankruptey, became. j| er, Timothy, or other varieties, Ns should | the маде су р» — require to go. to any expense or vindicate: the always be liberally sown on the Wheat that е | form of! whatever, but resume | after, either by lan or benant! 4 Sufiring Clodi rotation of grain crops. Th the course of my i inv Ivostiga- Mens ia and let € farm to — party.. Law, on hopper, near 8. tions, many ight be — to, in h the the co would say, If you, attempt griou па former paper Iálloded results, carefully ascertained, and comparing the yield | any such summary justice, without hiring me to manage to: the ity — by both methods, have shown the by drilli | for you, you shall be 1 i T average several bushels to the acre; and if to this be in truth, as matters now. stand, the law will make. any, me add the — in seed and the ‘greater facility and | опе, re who acts on.a. plain. as j economy in labour above, without; paying the lawyer as go-between. We —— could" а made to well үле А ex- | were in h in Scotland that great p where the increase by drillin g c ee y com- | Sheriff rt Bill, would: remove d to ee "side by side with broadcast sowing, was 7 and 8 allow a landlord to enforce his agreement with ve-. ; and in one сазе well attested, it was to honest tenant, b Íree ungs э bushels to the acre ; ndr however, are considerably debt action. The sheriff or justice of could up- above the inerense. ^ - -incident came in a few minutes a ^ en йл tenant, state righ g the wled одна and so well the ease, and repu tige War dea . e vouched for, that I gave rit fll e A vendor | а matter of fact, -— at once give the | dla power sideways i “when | resisted in this dey reta — offered a drill for the i in a “ep * ыы aeres of to possession, or refuse it, with no more expense nal posts, the w has ba ; the grower to determine the fees requisite to record „ 80 worked n nat 400 1 efficiently, at a much less cost of ; by seeding broadcast portions cabin eae! the field. that things might be done in order, t on record. | There i isn slipping of driving-straps, no break» Before — vt he agreed to pay 100'dollars, | And ара өл ойе: рр 22 But such in y oF Wenge no ion of cogs, and, above all, no the price o , with interest, having —— 2 d cheap justice would i the necessity of | Scarcity, or day of ' the necessary provisiom I am — — the increase, it was found fourths of our attorneys е to the. dig- | indue because | amr convin be 153 bus hels. 2 gs; so I presume nion", must jo along, with the urned | — a is generally the — ru that they are “ апа the cheapest in in the end ; and o ultural implements, | — privilege ж pl ы а perpetual source of drill is ung pean Itisa mbling. seen such endless vss, from and pound foolish:*^ policy to purchase а — rmal EN of paper, or letters drill merely because it can be had at a price. If it written by young or factors, without an idea. orms imperfectly, it may prove dear at any price, of ће net thus set for their future repentance, and is not worth having ; as it is sure to lead to dis- | think all but lawy uld petition the Legisl ng ig а resisting p appo occasion! more. loss in a single | that ing be held as a lease unless it be written on the frame of my horilunfal етйп, close to ie — а crop than would pay the difference, if not the full tamp. This would. benefit the Chancellor of the end Wag throwing the strain or blow against an “Р. of i article. I gave 100 chequer, f d ing between | floor saved mier "йе of time and for a drill n, in preference to others offered at knowing tenants ard landlords, for fear of commi tting ped Me The faet is, that a sixteenth of ani - about half the price.; and the saving in my own crop in Ives, vexati nger on the.part of landlords, i i gine "1 the seed and ased product, and by drilling for | thus. often. * taken in, and ually benefit landlords imp 5 ion that several of my neighbours, nearly or quite repaid the ~~ honest tenants; nor can I imagine any objection to pa — ld н "e * engines to moveable cost ; to say nothing of the economy of tim d labour it. J. Mackenz ie; M. , Eileanach, 2 Ma . 0 J. J. M. ee May 21. * ii i imseeding, an — aving the work done Cm ical emt, near: St. Helen „ Lan T BN yp di Statisties — Were the landed proprietors” in a complete and workmanlik — having indeed, farmer, Lame obliged. + et permission of. En ngland to c the correct rarely expended. the same a of money with, tho. for y insertion of the f ollowing. complaint, viz T ot their art | same satisfaction. T would not however, ho an derstood, | Thi portan ost effecti t expensive machinery as intending to that an efficient drill | iu pim be seid) as — t cannot be made at mucli lese price... Increased demand means of will cheapen production; as well. by competition, as by | enlisting more in € 7 skill in he manu- faeture. If not attained, as I believe i the sum. y manner, on land only half. prepared,— immaterial whi 2 can only reap a meagre an ä — o do his share of a he | all our once. broken and pulverised. frost, h M mill m : very — find. much of his seed * n the crops and — trees (now in. bloom, some of which hav interim, id powerfulagent dub already been consequently they will not bea for want of a little extra care. аиан to the this year); some Wheat and young Clover have tender plants.. нй Sable, inthe Ohio Gultivater,, | been blighted; What does. it do for ow other ы 7 | furnished n in their possession, . | the жанаш. of indivi hal Turmas or estates beng ory little more trouble than ished t rte ЖАНЫН b sen: our flower and for one should 3 rustiug: been recommended otf the General тэй of rater = р rk Ж; Macclesfield, sur: Ormskirk, Penrith, an towns :— send do you askine int of the process. and ther still of the value of soft-vater, “and as such be lost in finding are cleaned, peony are then heated in an oven to the heat | otis bling me They е dni imm ares a iu iste ask me in what way I coat the i ifon pipes for vatet, 1 which sum the Со Ther е foun ‚ | pulse through the manned i ina NA full of 2 by a They + — re . in Бош. 15 minu tes. When they" are taken out THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. into the M which n iod b leeted i pei fifa sue ual Msc Ai: 739 pn a of 90 life governors, 147 uise e person hroughout the kingdo in¥¥stigations institated | by die Societ: б "t for the pur-| h surface, and may be severely hammered, | к во as to test their st vt without in the least 33 the coat- bose of discovering new modes and c ónditions of ‘che: ing. We prefer еее using this pitch to coat them over with | mital action in reference to anim al, vegetable, and |- seme of the later products of the distillationof tar, or to X x these | mine} and 2, for obtaining a more exact рн ment. of need not be first heated i вы oe ө отеп, but may be - cleaned, nd at acdüaintance with the origin — MS gu P liv. once immersed in the hea ixture. This heat must be at least es prevalent from bres nd „ di e sue of Ay - I cannot 7 hve my own opinion of this process, | stock of farmers ; have n purs ith ‘vigour by supposed that 1 am ‘prejudiced in its peer е will | thé pr f "the So — and e already led to give therefore the opinion of those who: have «used it most, an — i прата re hs i ge — and to much valuable o the engineer of the Manchester Waterworks, Мт. ba resu. in One case, € ole his assistants. Whenever I have asked the opinion of еже rien gressive knowle dge i who h hav the engineers ave used it, I e received a favourable Swer; and although constantly — objections Aci it, I am answered with the assurance of success. Some qm have I am told as at first. I believe this is all I can say on the — I am eina unwilling to sound its praises; and the operation is bo "v to admit of many words. Mr. Chad oii: aan ssed a high opinion of Dr. An заш 5 = эло сее — when applied to large pipes ; n down for four good as acquainted with another plan, that of en Mr. Brocklesby, M.P., which had stood the test of 20 X experience ; the following account had been given of it ;— Mode of pr врат te ‘Cast Tron Pipes b resist red ps of Hara Water containing ИБР A Acids of “any descri ben the knoek (C t the time facts, which | regards abstract science as only t the Pro ere is le ine du every other art dern on science е ES advancement ; as its sphere of operation bee extended, and its indica Bob more accu- — девей, it uke эзы wider views of the —— of th les, which are founded o [May 28, prt ide during the el for the publie display of ther nstruction and p he Council bie ‘decided that the city of Lincoln shall be the place for the country meetin rhe when its Lee 7 — ede more ed recognised, than at the 8 ment, a the pontan us d ters months being nearly eq elected du * уны whole of T E E order of pr cil. On the motion iof the Earl of Romes, Sir — P Tarockmortons Bart., this re 1 dan by t was unani- the” a bsenee сето. severe illness) of Colonel of the for their pret care in examining the Society’s accounts, Dyer, on the part of himself and his colleagues, URINE the compliment paid them end t strict adherence | to ‘that inductive process parison and discussion of actual the refe ree Society a attendant on the com vertible facts, and have Mies deduced by “he p of science. Asin s, how i of hasty fierent — itlogiea deductions, made in the application of science to agricultural data, an d of the very different laws nsigned, © ven by dista did n to explain the production “of the same pheno- mena, the Council recomm he members of the On the motion of S n V. B. Jo tone, Bart., MP. 55 the thanks of the meeting were voted to Professor Way and Professor Wilson, for the lectures delivered | before the Society since ce its general meeting. ác e chairman then Put the us uidi nisi to the mee леги! memver or 17 тҮ to offer, that might be referred to consideration of the Council! To which appeal, Ne 262 no 5 е made, e Earl of Romney, seconded by 1» Dens, th e dt uis of the meeting were voted 1 N : 7 in will have become hard as ja ENTE Ar sponged, the founder may — so ' soils or la: ieated an account of Mica —.— a Corni lander, of 3, St. George mitted t of 8 Terrace, Dov , trans- ! . Schott's бон apparatus Mr, Reeve sent specimens of sugar from his White | The Coune ‘ordered o usual 3 to r Meeting on the 2 ih of Ma cmm an acéount — like that of steam or . is 4 5 available för ractical d its EET objeets, when its power is coerced, ed within required — The invaluable been o! such union poms for th ffec ; Ser in i whe jy ee. accord- ing to foreign practice, with a morbid fluid taken тош diseased lungs, the powe: nter-irri mation certain extent in the évite; EE es's continuation of his valuable experiments lead e Council t o de welt i A Wieser Council. was held on Wedn h | lands. are frequently — дн to th та "Colonel Challoner for his kindness 1 presiding on | that occasion, and for the services he had so constantly rendered to the Society. | esday, the ymonp BARKER, V.P. and Mr. R. Tre candidates were nounced for c. | election at the next meeting. Sr AM MP., comm. ounci wing statement тиз ons in m made to him. xc Mr, John d of ‘of Danton House, near oleshi 3 бауун» when sound and capable of irrigat rater pane) at a l object of this paper Agricultural the than to elicit à. a consideration of mj suggestion ; 9 I may be allo to observe Let have carried out 2 method of drai ‘he ter m | h the best place, y fall or hen the bip t Ey 83 that is to Lek зг” ua ig Xow aco "de early 3 1 se in Hanover of e ute was held House T pius Tru im the chair. of Mr. Raymond Barker, seconded e. „Fisher Ho bs, Mr. sie ы рну, меин ге, and-ef Grosvi venor ; elected. Pr РЕТ T "Were a Square, on Monday, | istee,. . 1848 en the ionen of м Ho ture MUIVACU Vv аго н The G er on the feeding of animals. And 4, Prof. Wilson's Lee. ehnical meeting ill be held in the таа of | su July next. The entries of implements, as will а › by the following tabular statement, are more n h than i in former years, for their éxnibi. | | tion — to 105 000 square feet, and the shedding be required being nearly а mile in length :— анон а а ач. іп LocAurTY. Erstes ör Ranh rere oar Q^. 22 * о c — 82 3 H ора d saf + n EYE wis Mo red rm nes of railway | lan at the Gloucester par еч will жее ied favourable remo idi — while 170 Db the the Ei 39 SM = Airai he ls a 4 joof ab у? pi) ' efficiently к: К Да rid Кык эи Мел | аз great or than those the LR vil Wr. TE) shay i rre t 1126 t ri Daft К at t} i Ар or at the ü dent th Md d ра $ and to —— 2d; that the drains [hem oe a чуч | Е manner, wi UNa uve : ts into St th 3 am as 0 and that gach outlets beat he lowest part ‘danger of stoppages from the peroxide of iron, which, often. abounds in | the es "David feared that the plan pro re often flooded but had very remarked tb] den ! by Mr, Parken, alth be carried, E gn — 22—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 349 observed i n December last. On his return home І have been sometimes in the habit of laying on my {be advisable to nie un ar 2 vim too z he would "furnish an accurate statement of the|manureat once before ploughing. In every instance the crop. The ery re ent is required to details, as indicated by his rain-gauge.—Mr. y- the stubble should be looked ca iae over before | that before described but үр жег il object on 7 soils to mond Barker, as chairman of the Thames Commission, ploughing, and Nettle roots and Couch Grass AT forming man ure heaps, an en tow spring had frequent opportunities of becoming acquainted with | for and removed, | I do not * it by any | the mig get inconveniently fall, t the land ‘intended for the effects of flooding and drainage on the imt means 1240 fable to defer th f the manure | Cabba; cem om Wurzel may re alongside the Thames, and of lower level than its bed. | on heavy land until just previous to the t time of sowing | their s * tity, or it may be carted on the If these meadows could be freed from one foot "x their | the erop, because the intermixture of the manure with | land intended for Swedes, and flat ploughed in at once. ace-water, great benefit would result; but, the soil is more prism on heavy land. There is | After subsequent stirrings, to thoroughly incorporate it when thoroughly drained, great injury was found to be | little i xi its 22 wasted by rains, and in many | with the soil, and "vel direetly after ridging 1275 inflicted on their owners, from the loss of their Grass, seseque i ould be fatal, in all seasons injurious to the 2 ewt. of guano and 2 ewt. of superphosphate of hay, and after-feed, which took place in dry summers. rop, to aes n the land in the spring, | er E rof. Wa оха *s | acre, Ше seed should be drilled. i ng- extrao — — — ton, near Dartford, communicated the following state; | of mih Apia yof shay, W 5 ent. confidence | Жез, ment in re in e + f ouch Grass an ! e agricultural and mineral resources of a|forking, throw the field up in "97-inch ridges as Society. Haddock and Co, ted dg i portion ot the estate - Sir Charles Elton, Bart, in аз convenient after harvest, subsoil 10 or 12 [Pe — Wes, have more than once цаа to this Somersetshire :— з Сей ^ ween eyery. ridge, cart out the manure from the pamphlet, ipo annually appears with the awards of At the meeting of the Council on the — — of 19 1 0 yard an 22 it n the a SEM split them ri the Soeiety's judges during the year, and the were made as to the cost of obtaining a trac n és — from | and again subsoil same den re, and leave them | Programme and prize list of the present year. It is to 3 ге. 1 ТТЛ M ро козы | the.re of farms, whi r find „that t oun +; " A : | >. paper, and that the charge for а trace is mn i anime Plain | portion of the soil Lu wai) be exposed to the pave I of thy {отти that we shall again direct the notice tracing, on а scale of three x 1 vi to ul ы Eu 100 | fying z i o ur read b r à acres; do. six chains, 1s. 64. do eight to ten chains, 1s acd 16.34. 12 * ; t d lis at, 2 the actual sums offered in the — classeg A ng of small marks aus 25. 3 acres Gy pas ate о any im apor aor d hich the Society classes the several obj ordinarily about 4s. But if — eae or — ng many the e preparation of land for а Potatoes, Cabbage, — » ет jects ut buildings and ornamental grounds, or the - ати eom p bounded | Mangold Wurzel, or other roots; the ridge system which it aims. (E dii by drains with double lines, the cost may be suitable for any € thém pint the ан distance is] Class J. Best сочна farm, two silver —— and: r 00 per cent. In the event eri any Miu ner а determint ning to t reat for Carro This can be.remedied either D „ three silver medals an NUUS have a map of the soils, subsoils, and substrata of his estate, — 00. тез 10 TQ iis y є — — — а ee > -* noe gn possessing no modern map, his plan would be to get such a trace, | growing Cabbages J 4 with ipt which will „ Irxigating, ons ailver medal and 4 and after having it examined on the ground, for the insertion of fill u up t the spaces between the „ or v Laying down to Grass, one silver medal and’ >. 12 any pa ae ions in it since the "on was made, he ean háv a : ; Harli LT айе кыба геад vila mae : 7 anks, t edals and abs ої дусе in others) of 2d. an acre for six copies. ІЁ more are required fay porate the en forming the ridges at ж Eradication of hed E 2 may be had for „А — — i Е еј PE 15 M ~ 18 inches wide DONUM of a7 ut the great secret of x Planting of ot, Elton had ten, of whic ^u uccess is autumnal manuring and cultivation, in order w Ulaiooges (в293019 expenses o ded ning holes, and T p^ id be. satishe d with ап that i e aud suitable anid bed. da may secure а э | Tota, eleven ange modais and ад vi #194 t acre for еа и < plant early in the spring, and get the crop removed and | Class II. Crops т M. War el, 0 ANALYSIS OF рва f. Way transmitted the 1 : , ‘ass Tops A DONA rze anis, miT = et zc Е 8.5 = з S 89 n . Ер? et 35 2. BE fuga p ES FE ~ ni E^ оз е о 5 8 ў x inis ny „Добай E tz estto1q 30:5 Mr. R. H. Watson, of Dorsley, F zu 2 * Wheat or other grain. Subject as we are to such rapid | Class III. Laboure =i who had availed Виа. of the privilege 4 PR Е int die ne in „it must be Class IV. Live st ek, four den tres b 8 neg snalynes wrong, or very attempt to consume the roots on the ploughed a б>” the in н айы this | na and the land will often destroy the benefits which should g of guano and other manures made for,them,, А its con- bution of means and effort anong rie di Кеген 1285 sulting-chemist, at a reduced and yer. 5 thank ou for the a : | which. come uidi the pat 883 this morning, and Se e on ту —— eth bar result from the judicious consumption of a heavy crop о; ty, than the expenditure of ош some 2 our a 100%. worth. The cost I Si Hah Me bestówed, ^ri E TA А of roo erefore prefer grazing the seeds with ties will illustra sort of insurance of 2 en d sheep on heavy land during the summer months, sup- * syma a the loss that would GM feet tae weg ory ide tim lying th ith = dmm N d taki We make the following Nin som. Lo the money expense is notof so rhe 4 importance as the ot ТРЕ Sem wim a s ала 95-4 OREA AM e and judges. crops and its effects on the whole acr for one year. Oats and Wheat as the two subsequent and last crops of Castl has also recently informed in the five-field rotation, Thus the land is in no danger Mr. Hudson, eacre, > live i А the Council of the great advantage he had derived from from injury by treading with sheep in wet weather, and |; the test of chemical analysis, in the” der e and} Ve T the benefit of their manure for a much longer dnd ase of manures; and of the money-loss (amounti od by feeding them on the seeds during the summer p to several hundred póunds), as well as of the N rusn dA utumnal months, , Drilling on — 1 niione | had he pr e the 18-inch width, and is gener ane aid of such unerring means for the detection of this entails great expenses in hand-hoe жс. ед Чу, pis waa found to be 15 10 ра 1 as fraud, or the confirmation of genuine ‘quality. to my knowledge and cost, where fend. is d алла the aver ve of N and, u . aa ual ceeding 20s. an acre. Now pas а ' \ боле “with | migration, which B to a professional inquiry баин many interests and labour. But, independently of this consideration, the farmer will 2 a much capital im to e his com- Syste: dung M re weight of manual labour both munication to the members at a Weekly Council, on the | keeping at a less cost must be p nd certainly power, to a greater subject of Тен from the 15th. of June, as | the application of the horse-hoe to the Turnip fallows is рәр», ш “Upon 1 originally fi until ednesday, the 29th- June, at 34, Mu as gs сев . miums No. 1 to 10 п 12 o'clock. p i er Mangold Wurzel seed is difficult to distribute with the per there “sf been d hier last last few | years „2м е Council having ordered: their usual ‘aéknowledg.| Common drill with sufficient regularity; I therefore 1100 led 13,120 the communications then made to them, prefer Sling, and make use of a dibbler consisting of | yards of dii darian have been eradicated у 4064: yards adjourned to their monthly meeting onthe Ist of June. two iron. s about 3 feet in diameter, which can Mi Coan lei Mire uim putik y — diis r. s “Siew, th k a prot mapaa steam tent than ho has p wheels iron knobs are screwed, which can also be : Быз ihes: бано Farmers’ Clubs. arranged so as to make we pay м: nr any required —— а 3 - — is 3700 er ‘addition! $ SPARKENHOE, Мау 9 : E tem лев of Roots on Clay distance apart. The kno at the di jit "ye axe th : 2760 онеге Land.—Mr. Wortley read a paper on the e of | tapering, so that the mes Dee not p an: 1 — the dibbler Ne — з, g dung, roots, from which we take the following extracts оп has passed over the ridges. By having а light pair of | 21211801, 24 tons of guano, 15 tons of: пач " the management of clay land for roots :— There appear | shafts attached, one one vill. dibble. 10 —5 " day, « Und ephcepbate of lime lare heen} T to be two indispensable primary palisa tions for the | and then, if artificial manure is used, a boy follows with No. 1 п ойо COMMA ins successful growth of root crops. The subsoil should be the requisite quantity, and another with the seed, ad ЦА containing. T rendered free, sound, and healthy, uh the surface soil dropping three or four in each hole; a light rake then di Parana Ws n previous to sowing, to'a t mam rised state. | finishes the work in a perfect manner. The plants come dem tv ted fs : culti distances v ФЕ; must hi ted fat the aticephere is thé cheapest’ and d the most bound- young boys may be trusted to hoe, and even if they No. 17) Containing less storehouse of manure ; and it cannot have a free | require the hoe Б» they are A by the positi = rim ile - E] K hoe, which the growth of roots on heavy land, ineluding all those is ms to o them, gives life and | vigour to the crop. | B nation of Turnip soils, because their more general.cul-| well do опе; if the weeds get to be strong the second ture on poor clay land is every day becoming a more! hoeing, the young plants are certain to be injured portant and desira i ough wi un removed, — a blank left = felites eradicated within the last 12 months (pre- l by the — and plant bein ng drawn away 55 n i may ре» capones prefer of the f ji — shire and Gheshis в cold impervious water-logged subsoil, e man rom the farm (the fara in ` 9 enc Aene. АШ shall look in vain to see the crop flourishing ; but, to the land, rev it by vm lou mn —— as not flagging, notwithstanding the dispiriting eireum- checked and stunted by an unhealth: apes | quickly aa as possible, and this prac = Hows een te — Potatoes and. олау Айй tine: киш: Ere ently | fo x Cabbage. ше. White ai j Y sown qum later, a ; ; ablo exin yo le to | a | i , са Farm, May | 1 guidance of v ыл. Ea) ing with beasts, and as mue ch liquid manure as the tanks | as regards ti time; but al | instance, on à of a field for any particular purpose. For | will afford frequently emptying over in the yard. But | zia t is far from ae 1 Wheat stubble intended for Turnips, | on light land, with a sharp or porous ету it would not ee 350 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. : [May 28, aE et though it was thin, aud will be so f П the — to ee thin, and will be so to the end, is | wool in Australia, and will destroy а MANUFACTURERS BY куч A — — ies ШЕ сарык watt it val be an | ment which distinguished the colonists a few y О THE QU 7 APPOINTMENT Ў Р і If what thin seeders say is true (and who 5 rm avers о борай М mite ME reden abdo С. SMITHFIELD. Monpay, May ts to-day, | . Obtained the Prize Medal Grea ad s eoming up very well; the land was very much trodden and broken owing chiefly to the improved trade of Monday 1 t. A slight J S. FRY AND SONS have all the ad va by the sheep in the hea y rains we had during the autumn and reaction is the 1 ind as owners were not willing to xperie nd à Manufactory on a large is. a es which winter, bnt it s o harm from that; buton the contrary, | osction, is the iates Sever remain unsold. There are a fer 'FRY'S FRENCH CHOCOLATES, which are wel . the manure seems to have been better secured in it, as it looks 8," 3 d being extensive, it is only | royal table and by the first nobility, are de used at wg well everywhere that I have seen. M zel is all more Sheep and La mbs ; ~ — idus aro ecame and [A peversao and for Ten A auß both бакешщ А E F 2 1 in fi are е 0 án, and: ing'üp vos тү e — — 2 — — р dn ew mem kn Hi Hollan d there are 806 Beasts, 1000 should ом wall warned "Chocolate, to pass ‘softly off che — re — кечым aurato, far getting tho дард адсл Sheep, а — 5 174 Calves; from Scotland, 460 Beasts; from No КРЯК ep i ias ie vo а 655 e — — ine conta he hay crop will be much better than usual, but there will no —— erp acm A. MM CL енси Ө: 58га D perfection. Ver tasted day was fo same 8 om pe a of ee should — been А 1 — Best Scots, Hére- Best weng wok. 0 0 to 0 ERY'S CHOCOLATE BONBONS a 8 fords, &c. * 4 4 04 6 Do. condiments for the railway lage, for invalids, t боа; is Ere o doubt hay will bei — nnd pel “for oe — Best Shorthorns4 2—4 4 eue 2 quality 0 0—0 the luncheon table, and Far осу a чаре fo " "hens y, and ee fot ir deca ndt eT Beasts.3 0—8 6 | Do Sho 28 69:0 | ealebrated SOLUBLE COCOA is so modera vate in pries ЖЫ арен tint there are Core than en 2 to su a аз market. Reat rae 4 T 0 05 9 5 Labs. N e 5 9-5 Porson png A hoa ад makers. It will go farther tha, E" rM in the shape of beef goes off at a ба D rice, and in | 5% umet B. {© bate bate Pigs . 4884 a quin hs prre 888 4 r their dr e а А oe "T t if m pe ek it it gite Cy m serm fo quality Beasts; 4989 ; Sheep b айат, May à /740; Calves, 237; Pigs; ЭВО . | im hexagon packets, which will be found of és odit ^ * Your last did not reach us. FRY'S HOM@OPATHIC, DIETETIC, and E ] We: hav large supply of NUS taking into con- |- CGOCOAS pos esses ; perfect solubility light mut слата = М siijeration’ ‘the E that was left over from — — É Cate articles —toduvalids nable Н чуо eis, however, very ий, — owing iva the hot weather; | Notices to Correspondents. pri are about the same Mon last. We ате | J. S. FRY ^ ond pa 8 8 on "n label of their cn ArpERKEY BULL: S Tifin. We have known 607. paid for one; hut [moderately 838 wi T “shee ep; 8 ^ mand is very | Will warrant em perfectly gen the half of that da should ni tmr es i acer oue. limited, and it is difficult to maintain late quotations. Lamb is FRT'S PATENT COCOA possesses a full Brewine :.A B. “Black on Brewing; e'p. 187 of our volume | much more plentiful; the de рея — also increased, but — J. S. Fry & Sons, Bristol, manufacture a tt dcos of for i850. n = are rather lower. ?а1уе ully.as dear as of — and Coeoas, — Dnam Water: Original Sub. We believe the best experiments From Germany and Ho land. 3 are 167 г тн 960 She ry’s Chocolate, or Cocoa — me Powder, on drain water, as compared per aere with rain water, have been | and 314 Сајт ves; from Norfolk and Suffolk, 450 Beasts; and 126 — Soluble Chocolate, require n Brom, са 4 — Esq, 22 уз * eee Milch а аа "n" counties. quss s y Tea Dealers, Gr — — ro — in Great Britai n „ RE Ss Pers 8 Ibs. 8 d bina 0 s—s d в — Ireland. Be careful to — that th shire Farmers’ Club it could, be obtained. Mr. Parkes’ pub- Best — pe st Long-wools..« o 00:40 ens ав њо аео ions bcne: — ч... <= n the Philosophy of Draining ” contain information finde e: 2.4 4 ꝗo 4 6 Do horn .'& 2—4 4 for Fav and Sers Book on титар: as Grocers onthe subject. Best Short horns 4 2—4 4 Ewes 24 quality 0 0—0 0} — — Л Шү Form or Lease: Mr L Morton, of Edinburgh, has written to ask i ХУН о. Shom 43 #628100 for the comments of our corres ndents — the form - farm B oe A epu (UMS 2 „ p E ees ae Ж —À о 1—8. 0 e леда gap Qe Qu RENTS, кетам 3 8—5 2 Pr. BARKER'S DURE WHITE NAM ago. aioe ds — really objectionable in the fem, or | Do. Shorn SR. шат "0 8.4. 8 probe ever deo red fo filing duke ч. which mproved, he ve like:to have it pointed Beasts, 9583 Sheep iod Lambs, ИЮ; Calves, 562; Pigs, 200. А yed Teeth, out before it is put into practi hie de ae A preventing, Toothache, and —— ing the MAN OLD WUR t Norfolk. For т description ò of varieties, see OPS. Bon AH MARKET, May 27. decay, thus rendering them a und and i i pecus И e Agrieultu urist's Manual," p. 957, Ko. Its histo ry is — Pattenden and Smith report that M accounts re- | purposes of mastication and iram, It is a soft whit given very fully in — 5 А “ Surat Cyclopedia.” Bee qom the — ме state that the Hop bine is making | pound, easily applied by any one, soon-hardens in the t first — — in pene n 1548. The Mangold Wurzel 8. progress u all ex s nd well cultivated soils : but on others, however large the cavity, it in ev dw introduce e in 1786, through the Society and low brook lands, e bine comes very weak and unkind urther annoyance, Price 1s., sent и Market firm iat. te а tions for use, on receipt of 14 1 "E x means Business. The largest breed of pigs me MARK LANE euo 2 Hus "An е ent i one thi 1 the which kills with the least ‘offal — Мохр my — — The als of foreign grain and cM ANGI bos u Doctor's — . another thing. r the largest that kills Flour still — To-da . arket was only sparingly red; groan ae bart оны esi. with 5 Se mado i 9 perhaps rm supplied with English. n Wheat; uentl aptos wei bl thing. made inquiries, hall give you “wha : n * to realise the pri f this day : se e'nnight. "T e atten: ance, par- OY WANT LUXURIANT . , OU ticularly of coun’ pu ers, was good, and they took freely of the ‘Purstoxs ' Seddon. We do not know where you can procure | Jow qualities of 3 8 Danish, — and Emden Wheat at D WHISKERS, &c.?— ELV DEAN's 1 short-topped red Potato. Perhaps this notice may 428. per qr. but the better descriptions of red and white been many years established as the only ome oa ae * assist you. Baltio- nds pg sale at last week's prices, The Flour trade is | be re estoration of the Brute 2 page 218, 5th line from the bottom, for “he” | very heavy. For Barley there is a 1068 demand at late rates. any cause, preventing the Hair falling pr —— Y read «wp u here isa fair inqu Hair, and checking Greyness, and etd te i o 6 — r amy | Moustachios, Eyebrows, Ke, in three or fonr weeks with семай r It is an — — mi, price 2s, sod by al ; PR IP ERL AL, Qvam . or will be sent post free, on receipt of 24 penny po t, Essex, Kent, & Suffolk ...White|39—52' Red by Miss DzAx, 37.4, Manchester Street, Gray's lity and quantity | — fine selected runs = I have used your Crinilene, and have now a Nectarines arébe-| .— ^ — — Talavera . .... quero ä — It has certainly improve mime me jlentifi " to 18. — Norfolk — ped ir?—J. THO: и я T nce. The supply from t. o Continent of — Foreign 93-257 Beware of simil — itations, and observe the name рент lishe: T oce Endive,an 4 Lettuces, is still Burley; grind. & distil., 3 Chev. 2430 —— :99 | EMILY DEAN’S CRINILENE dn white m a Teds Well kept up. Seakale is over; but Rhubarb is abundant. Youn Foreign. grinding and illing 22—30 i HA Carrots and Turnips feteh'from 9d. to 18. 6d. per bunch. Ol Oats, Faiz and Suffolk . . . . 17—20 Oo YO А> WANT LUXURIANT ў Potatoes are now chiefly eonfmed to Regents. Frame Potatoes and ahi 22 WHISKERS, — MT * amie LOU! etch: from 2 5 18. 6d. per Ib. Mushrooms аге scarce. Cut — “Tri Tih “Poti the most ан г gene t flowers cons Pelargoniums, Fuchsias, Roses, Cyelamens,| — Foreign ............Poland and ir when lost ithe er 2 у prevents Mignonette, Жл Tulips, Azale eas, and Camellias. о effectually checks greyness, $ FRUIT 883 foreign is guaranteed to produce those attractive ornaments, Whisk fron ner 8s to 128 | Lemons, рег doz., 1s to 2s Weng ) Mazagan pd 30s to А Moustachios, Eye 8, Ko., in three or four weeks Tapes, pions, pet, "Ib. 4s HM mia, esp A doz., 1s to 2s — on 348 — 27—30 Lon ea 26 ing and —— the hair, and sustaining its cut probe Sevil * 100, 78 to 14s iint sessa «Smalli32—937|Egypti in all weathers, it has no equal. Price 2s, and sent post free Ф: * to 215 Almonds, per Peas, xir, Essex and Kent. Bollers 38—41 Suffolk . 40 —42 any part of the kingdom on receipt of 24 penny ре ; 6d to 18 gem — 4 28 to 38 Maple. . . . 328 to 358. . . y|30—33 Foreign 32—42 by ELN GRAHAM, 14, Hand Court, Hol bush, 10s to 15s Nuts, 1 t bush., 20s ‘Maize white — e а ^| — hair is quite restored.” Miss Onuz.— I have — kitchen, do., 6s to 12s | Flour, best marks delivered. , per sack g бакен. thanks to your 1 " Н, Бов men Esq nd citi TO ABLES. 2d di ме ditto Сс 2 try 421—37 | checked the ess.” Mrs. T —“ It has — уре | Garlie, per Ib., 6d to 8d Fore A ..per barreli21— т sack .|35—38 | my —— ылд. —— y^ d rec ‘unless procured per doz., 8s to 68 3 doz.,6d to 18 6d ‘Pinay, Мау: шл», arrivals of. 9210 р and Barley |. G. att Bekas de узы „ts sinas | [ates again large. market being attended’ by several — as — — — АР — —ͤ—ͤ— etes io realise some of the — ualities of new Baltic on terms slightly exceeding those of Меку, — U— firmness of —— — the improvement of the eminent ph — aro“ sparin, cial in restoring the the hat a 55 yrs io 3 Servant mia [foy ugg? Bae per t: has beon l, In [ordinary hair brush, а poean Barley there doing eas впрро le to its- er.do “isto 156d — ieee: Por Oats there is a fair trade at Tate rates. — stis о hair, and is ps favourable 4 h^ -— n perse slt 19, Fenchurch Street, London. eets with little more inquiry. _ІмРЕЫА 35. 6d. each. Sold wholesale by Mesers. Basel patent medicine dealers and perfumers. Ы ai e esteemed emollient ‘tin 1 ysician E < Salads p pun 1s to 38 Mushrooms, p pott, r — — iE sies AVERAGES, ‚| Oats. Rye. Beans. J Peas. — 8. 5d. |в. d. ^ р> T jr OUND. 5 19101 8-8 AND. AW RETE TEETH are mto oor 31 19 0 — 14 nen rii 44 7 31 5 18 8 ime H . 21...4| 43 11 3011.19 1 абон noil ity he Inferior do. ... фы; "5r Mit. Lo 1n “OO mW „Aer. 44 5, 81 5 8 11 80 6 merits, and the sin Rowen ы... 5.245 55 (Бат... . 2298. 082 3 s: a E : ie usual pow New Hay 4.00 we 1 E. J. Davis. Duties on Foreign Grain 18. per qr. that Rowraxb's SU rti not арц = сна, Мау 26. -FEUOTUATIONS pen THE LAST SIX WEEKS’ AVERAGES, | Tendering th above razon д a „=. 808 to bed 1008 to амри за S : white, b — tin do. 4 ФӘ - RM. já 4290 ise Paroes. | April 16. Apr. 23. Арг. 30.| May 7. May 14, May 21. Pleasing tsi of — te bree sweet — J. Fm o0 Ве -comed T ever, in partieular, be forgotten tha ae sod Inferior do... 75 80 — M! — — effectus ually vents all aches in the ‘Poth m *ROTATOES.—Sovrawank, May 23. “ao ow il ed - —— tne chiet atribute of health and “Diiring the MS жеек the or has been small, buf the great 44 6 Fig ees oo * A FINE SET OF PEARLY TEETH. Price 28-9 erden T ш aro this s daysq bation aon бна фб е edi — — Бедик OF or SPURIOUS ban ee The 2: Ж D „ 1108. t pond * — п — pm — — n | words A ROWLANDS n the d 4 с IVERPOOL, TuESDAY, May 24.—’ week a large ч ue eis нчы: Freuch whites, 708. to supply of foreign Wheat, Flour, and I ndis чў At ong Com P this morning, the trade was scarcely affected by th t Uf -the | arrivals from abroad — week. “We hada fur mod — — for Wheat, and simi milar p were paid. as those i current on b es last. Prime — P, 5 not plentiful, and extreme prices required an Ў вт I k TEA aipa d ised | Oats brought an advanee of 44. i0-1d. per bushel. “Oatmeal - we нз unchanged in value. Barley. Beans, and Peas brought very full fair | prices. There was a fair demand for Indian Corn, and late чаво is abont an — uia thie "ай ов. Y Fol k bas. bein. taken for foreign account. — — rices pretty — er as, Зе, May 20.—The arrivals | “ Treatise on the Effects ЕТ equal рое realised іп February, oe pee oe in | Ireland and co wise since Tuesda -— insignificant, | to the Means of Curing being fully as dear. tt is usual for the earl Fof the — and ч gn — we have cap S 2 of | will prove to them that the to contain # epe quantity of MM washed and | Wheat — 52 sacks and 1406 barrels of. Flour. At this plaints is PAUL GAGE’ I heavy fat sh ool. On ‘Present occasion, however, the | morning's market there was only a thin attendance of the town | success in all parts of the world as & er at safety 1 inferior “condition ‘of the flocks is more apparent than at any and country trade; however, a good sonat piu: demand was | Elixir may be ктр сны with the тоо safety me, much having arrived in the grease, and a still | experieneed for t and Flour, at the full pri ay. the Adult, and the Old.—Prepared and - постон having been got up in an unnsually filthy m Oats and Oatmeal met with a moderately good sale, at late rates. the General Depót, ew Oxford 3 Taking the wools of the present sale as a criterion, there is | Barley, Beans, and Peas. were without a alteration in value and 4s. 6d, each. коа also rac. oca indeed immense reason to fear that — — lead or demand. The same remark applies to Indian Corn. In perderet e Medicine Vendors, from w great irregularity and slovenliness transpired. | had gratis, е e management of | floating cargoes no transactions s 22-1883 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 851 TEPHENSON ax» PEILL, 61, Gracechurch Street, ‚ . ye tono wie crede i London, and 17, New Park — Southwark, Manufacturers c O TTA M 8 H A L L E, N.. ENG INEE RS * n E R S E TC of Copper Cylind rieal and Improved: Conical Iron BOILERS, =>... sd E Conservatory and Hothouse ptm rs, either in Wood or Iron, 9 call the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Nurserym n to their simple but effic: ns — of warming Ногі нй al and other Buildings by Hot Wate ias the extensive-works they have монах, references of | the highest respectability can given, and full — f haa 13 fin — € ORIGINAL КАБРИСТОН | PAINT, specially patronised by the British and other | Hon. t India inci Dock " > clergy, for wu work at their country -si seats. “The. Anti- Corrosion is parti ieularly recommended as t of Iron, Wood, — Briek, Compo, Cement, P work, as s has been proved by the practieal test y^ per ards of 60" years, and by the numerous (between 500 and 600) testimonials in its favour, 4 and which, from the rank and station in society of those who | have given them, — never — ‘en — by anything the me hitherto brought rest ublic Lists of ADAC = Pr ic —— — a — of the Testi- ditis will nt on еса ys Pi to WALTER Carson & Sox, 9, Great Winchester Street, Old Broad Street, Roya: 1 Exchange, London. No Agents. All orders are particularly requested to be sent direct. HE — i — — COUCH, 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD STREET, portable without detac its parts, softer than LONDON. a — Bed, and which — — in a Moment from x > ded s Coue Fras bet cn — 25 — rox i smu A New Show Room devoted entirely to Articles of ‘Horticulture. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES. UP ом — — where also is on view a variety o TALLIC BED N STEDS, fitted with n Tem ao the я RHPOCLINE, 2 reis Дида 3 a rtment of the patent i > d 1 — e eee eee ek ae, e, 7р N : =. URDLES, STRAINE п ETTING, ёс. i JUTLERY WARRANTED.—The most varied а э WIRE FENCING, GAME ЖЕНЕНИН А: Е ortment of Table e Cutlery in the world, all Sa Mer is TURAL LIST UPON AP P LICATION. - Pu Ко ын nr . HORTONS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, CAST AND WROUGHT IRON, AND IRE WORK. only because of the largeness of the sale A саза МЕРА L Mie Е оа а half ся, . Ivory-handled Table Knives, with high GATES AND ENAMELLED MANGERS. shoulders, ozen; Desserts, to match, 95. ; if to balance, IN PRICE. 1s, per dozen éd a Carvers, ‚ 6d, per pair; larger sizes, in exact | IPE FRUIT, 5 roportion, to 25s, per Lon üt extra fne, with sliver Torres үү ERs eno | GALVANISED. э WROUGHT R — — inh pan Lid (Tanned if required). Lux: ite bone Table vias per doze sse ; Бү д per yards Carvers, 2s. per pair; Black horn Table Knives, 78. 4d. per ye wad — vide 6d. per yard; пате mesh ditto, 2 yards wide, gd. per yard. Desserts, 6s.; Carvers, 2s: 8 od-handied Table Knives ^ «are wholly of Brass, and there | THE ELASTIC HEXAGON GARDEN NETTING, 76 meshes fe Ricks, 65. per Table Steels, from ! 48 ^no her or other matter to the rmi inch, М excludes. — — „ flies, from г seed beds, #14. Ф. T: The largest stock of Pla ted Dessert жым. ы ‘Forks, in - otherwise, and of the new —— ey Carvers in assortment of Razors, Penknives “whieh can be affected by t existe — — at Netting, 2 or 3- 2 wide, 134: per : 4 or yard: s vider dd. per 8 the same 88 by others at double the — Жс. “Of the best Pric mplete, with 10 feet | above prices ISHING "NETS, TRY FENCING.— of Flexible etin Plen 41.155. | А 20-yard Drag Net, with purse com 91.105, ngle walled | Tu rr PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR SILVER Terms, cash on delivery. Drag Net, any length ut 355 DOE s, A single walled AL-NICKEL- SILVER introduced 20 years ago by complete, 1s./6d, per yard ; d the lead line. Flue Nets, а a ане by the patent m of Eng a = — any size 1s, per square complete. Nets, Eel Ne ) пеег, а ew | Landing Nets, equally : work- e next to sterling. silver that can be employed.as such, ondon. Removed from | manship. Rabbit et wide, 13d.; 1 ; uer — or MUT aA by no 7 маза уе — can it be ota wide, 34. M 3 yo м ph 8 MER Ag rr distinguished from теа} silver able for fe 3 e Mesh Crieketi fix Fiddle prd Ea — — with Illustrations, full E et ee d tr ре d. 2 eina а ме Pattern. тее by post. ; this’ is rers article made a d Tea Spoons, per er Ke co diem =" e кг. r | — ionem Be o. 3 { pee PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE | Ste alvei Eondon: ico essert Spoons „, droves 3806s. 56s, .... 62s. 5 Table Forks . 8 Cast iron Pumps for ‘the use of Farms, " : ble 8 "iesu 40s. a, 3 7558. ‘Cottages, Manure Tanks, and Shallow Tea and coffee aiters, candlesticks, &c., at proportionate “Wells. £ s..d, МАС Prices. АП kinds of Үш done by the patent process. : "Patent Pump ~.. — 1 15 ч CHEMICALLY PURE NICKEL, NOT БЕКТЕ, Patent 2 "with 15 feet Гое lead bourhood of Ban Thread. E ha oat tat h and nuts M... "E v. A if ued Dessert d ditto and ditto ......... e "Wet mad perm ^ | Теа Бе ., 1. +4 “Regions they wil to be the most ато SHOW ROOMS $ аре e f ico 5108, 2 | of February 1. err 51. 108. and Gl. Larger sizes for pony өп Wu Pose v" TON has TEN. LARGE a comunica exclusive of the shop, devoted solel i GENERAL . FURNISHING ON MONA ER ed ty bere qt aimed ‘of amy Ironmonger or Rt vr or Country, or of the App as above, or to any Tronmonger or Implement Dealer in eta Cutlery, Nickel ¿Silvi cluding € utlery, er, | Plated, ppd depen od Wares — Men anufactarers, LED ee al srs ay easly and Е is thei d s x {JOHN WARNER K SONS, pops S ET ADJUSTING. mM —— engravi i mone LONDON. returned for every article em aduer — ^ad oy А , | prey ever of Жоосу Aer Жаша — Fire 3 No. — Oxford Street, corner of inca Street; Nos, 1 and 2, Engin Newman Street; and Nos. 4 and 5, Perry’s Place. a OHN ogee sida AND SONS, WIN STREET, T, LONDO; MERY DEPARTMENT. РТ "^ GALVANISED at 60 тив GARDEN © MEtcats, у КАП LEY, asn CO. beg to ийе, purchased st Tease and P the public in "t that, h. 8 ir ow I barack еа о т. ЭЛЕ Dad i NG oh the following propan —— Powders, &c., Proprietors 4 that f Tm cee ROYAL EXHIBITION —A | newly eee bed, very small, . ket Glass, the size ofa Walnut, t» to diseern mirmte t a distance of 4 or 5 miles, which is found to be —— — YACHTING, and to Fr EN GENTLEMEN, and GAME EEPERS. u Buce-torrse os 5 C ET be clear from relief — distent.—-Iuvoluable : “Acoustic Instruments for essrs. S. & B. Sovomons; Opticians wrists.: Ibemanle Street, opposite — NN m. : шт. —FORD’S EUREKA SH IRTS are not : ld by any Ves or drapers, and can E — obtained the г abroad, getting tt through their agents, are requested, to observe on the T SORBY i» RAPI Sheffield, Sole ofthe T SCYTHE; тааран “KN — warded at the Yorks! А; a з This imp rovement sur , С апа | Hooks, and pM u^ engravings y imonger in Town or Country, great essen: “superior conetenetion ja Manufact J „олана qiiem Wa rwick Lane, | of qu re n а Newgate Street, fondos. "A Seodsinen fi th EIER E 352 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [May 28, DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO HER MAJESTY. This day is published, price 28., containing 18 Sheets of Letter: press, and Illustrated with nearly 200 Engravings ‚ on Wood, PART I. THE ENGLISH CYOLOPEDIA. A New Dictionary of Aniversal Knowledge. BASED ON THE “PENNY CYCLOPZEDIA." ConpUGTED 5r Ma CHARLES KNIGHT. PUBLISHING ALSO IN WEEKLY NUMBERS, PRICE 64, OF WHICH FIVE ARE NOW READY. *,* Prospectuses may be obtained at the Publishers’, and of all Booksellers. LONDON: BRADBURY AND EVANS, 11, BOUVERIE STREET. Just published, price 28. 6d. Еа ORCHIBAGRA, —Part гү. By Profes Containing the conclus of PER d MISCI PIN KLIA, ACACALLIS, Аво, OxCODIA, Соснітор * DE ACAMPE, VANDA, LUI ант for the yr by J. аттик», at 5, Upper Wellin: treet, Covent Garden, London HE PIU ST CHRONICLE, nm куска March 1853 inclusive, Nine Volume voe Indien Four of the Vo 1 in cloth, lettered, Tum 4 in On the 31st inst. will be published, prie One Shilling, the Sixteenth Numbe LEAK HOUSE. “фи CHARLES DICKENS, With Illustrations by HABLO To be completed in Twenty E р bers, uniform with 5 Dacia erde eld,” &. DBURY & Evays, 11, Bouverie Street. DEDI CATE D, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, TO HER MAJESTY. Sales by Auction, n z BROOKLANDS NURSERY, BLA BLA | Y. BLACKHEATH PARK, GENTLEMEN, Ы AND ady in a few da: ad o premises; rincipal Seedshops in =e from the г — American Nursery, L Lt — and of Messrs. Bristow & нтр is € Court, 3 and Greenwich: Kent, Solicitors to the Walt, TLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OTHERS y orr | PROTHEROE AND MORRI D 1 | plants for Pus qv per ay be viewed the ires of Sale. (u. he Mar f 1 Leytonstone, Esse TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OTHERS. RRI mec the 5 Second Part of the CULINARY GA rice 5s. bees ч 2 P pu r sale, at Mr. Bert's, 186, Fleet ESSR A PROTHEROE 4 , Edinbur, a d London. eet, p structed by the executrix of the Tats Mr. Sra 0 ist of June will be published, Part Just оа price 2s., post free 2s. 6d., uction, on the premi xi NEW f IT TION (the Third) br HEWITSON'S A" ESSAY ох SPERMATORRH(EA : its Nature Mis juni do À BRITISH BIR The Work will appear in nd Treatmen ith an Exposition of the Frauds that 41s, a capital Tulip Stage Monthly Pa E E Patt 1 contain Four Coloured Plates are practised by persons who adve the speedy, safe, and ud; five 2 and 3-Light Boxes, and Letter press | price 2s. 64. The Plates will be entirely new, | effectual cure of this disease. Ву a Mrasrs of the ROYAL | Carnation Shades, Gard : ns of Eggs not figured in the —€— Editions. | COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS, eem .—May be vi Pen e en teas from Nature, and on y W. London: AYLOTT & Co. 8. Paternoster Row, — — n th ; HzwrrsON. ‘Eighth Edition, revised throdghoul, and new plates, price 10s. 6d- oF hag Auctioneers, A eS — ITHERING'S BRITISH PLANTS. e Flowering Plants and Ferns of Great — and MANUAL ‘OF BRITISH BOTANY, containing the | Island, arranged. according’ to tbe Linnean System. With | M Ea by atr. P EROE Am ыз Plants and f according to the | Instructions to Beginners, Тазга Нуе Pise, a — aud r. PERIAM (who € Hes HU ) to "i erns, arranged Orders. By By C. C. Влвіхстох, M.A., F.L.S., F.G.S., &c. for Popular Usé in recommending Mr. Babington's 7 eel ay practical botany contribution to our know- Outline of a Natural Classification. Compile by the late W. Macaitriveay, L. L. D. MACGILLIVRAY’S MANUAL OF BOTANY; comprising the Structures and Functions of Plants; with an n Out- line of the Liunean and Natural S -— = Glossary o of Terms, and seams tnm Edition, with d 214 Engraved Dag CR Scorr, Charterhouse Square. NTLY ENLARGED TO 24 4 QUARTO ! PAGES. Eras AGRICULTURE : With Descriptions in in| Every 2 КЫЛЫ oe воа n — end of each Mon ed by "NOTES AND QUERIES: a Medium of Inter- — for Literary Men, Artists, Хан Genealogists, P' I8, NOTES AND 9 will, Y is екй. he йо, ю Ned reader every "week а vast amount $5 SIR W. J. HOOKER'S. KEW GUIDE. thy intended, as its зате in to assist Men of directed b auctor e ay проша, Dartmouth « n WEDNES 2 70 pon "n MET oe a A New Edition, in temo, with. numerous Wood Wer them in its columns; КЕ dolos may, n points which have Mr. ARMAR, 8 CHIN CHINA FOWLS. . EXTRA SALE 87 AUCTION ON TUESDAY, М Articles on some of the follo wig ruhjécts appear in every Number: 1 та GEEK, & Loxexaxs. Literary Histo Miscellaneous Antiquities йы MS quee LIBRARY. | BM tid e ad its Neighbo Lal is iographica ndon and its Nei urh Tuesday next, 2 6d.; also in Two Parts, | popular Manners p Customs | Remarkable Events in np QR с COAL FIELDS and OUR COAL PITS ; the Su d e mM Sayings 7 Lo ra tere e ng n ma Scenes around them, в | Ballads and Old Poe Fine А: vu 3 Forming Parts хын. and ХЫП. | Illustrations of x , Bhak- | N in and Ear y Бан Numismaties Just Е Traveller's Library preda ography in its various "The or MARSHAL TURENNE. 2 Aaa | Rey. T. онто Cocca MA. LONGMAN, Ar RS BOOKS ON ny X E ay stl [=E ROD AND LINE; ts and EE. uix onte 22 Dainty ade ope for the Sure. oH of Trou! ped Lais vem {з price ^ PULMANS S VADEMECUM of Aide! Shatner for TROUT. 3 n, enlarged; у Woodcuts. Fep. буо, London: . Bao, Gases ы ust published, iu & que m PATENTEE'S MANUAL; 7 a Treatise intended 12 the bm a Patentes and Tveito.. By JAMES Јонхѕох, Esq., Middle Te UE Jounson, Solicitor A e [3 ак. X ENSE ON COMMON A Popular Guid ‘plo "rr ошын. the Young, the Old, the Grave, tho Eis. a “To the pce M as well as the unmarried, we сату recommend this work, nd Dena ЖАМШИД to «f ormátion as is too frequently ца in td parti- fford just BE S Re isos перне фа ll be included z 8 CHINA FOWLS, from th 8 W. „These Sales will be continued on the ist a in every month; persons having surp! obtain Form of Entry and full Mr. J. C. 5 above. The Tuesday, 7th June. PORT ANT E Or € Carers av next, 20 bred - wie ee 2 BULLS from his € emple, and and — S geh m. n Fields, and ow (CONTEN aed Nature. of Patentable ieee other sources.”—. ing OS 11 E which must ассо! ny it—W ho Beware of a spans and useless copy sold under a similar name. | — The Duration and Extent of or aaa Patent — — | DE EID. lola Тл ce Pa eiat гд and A TO GARDENERS AND FLORISTS. —— * Forme of Proce dines, О BE LET or SOLD, with immediate possession, | 1 нуни sas. a TES |- A. ша ofa NURSERY in the neighbourhood of Fulham, p 8 Indos; enabling + nde well fitted up with Glass Houses and Pits, heated with hot-w 1 pipes, and every conve ША good 5 House, ien Shop for the Seed Trade, and suitable RÀ Àn| extensive out-door may be done, a a good wor! cloth, 3 — Wen B — Landen N next iay next we — eight and five ener, Ков LGAR, at Mr. Hill, rein The Twentieth Edi The UE "SCIENTIFIC and LITERARY TREASURY; reat Metropolitan Exhibitions. Price ' E zen, die Encyclopedia of Scienes and aera | — UTE of the United Kingdom. London: LONGMAN Brows, GERZEN, & Loxomans Post on orders or reference, to be Я : yn rest orth End, Great Yarmouth. OR S. э va. beautiful collection éullection of 1 — vex di ort M ipee Mont T 70 pus also, about 20 Stove and Greenhouse pie the Ora Street, every quarter of an hour ; fare ises. oy { | Land is situate ' high road from Tooting tageously situated for the 8 to W swort Mong ted by WILLIAM igiene of No. 1$, U "Parish a 0..5 Pancras, ath indie Co Molrzir, Ў e Newington, the Eee, in Lo blished by Street, in the Parish PE Paul's, C vam all Advertisements x Eprron.—SATURDAT; THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. Tickets ca can be procured at this Office u — of a pip teat price 5s. each; or, on the rnham Cree 2» Ts. 6d. each. 2 Regent Street, Lo OYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY, Recent’s PARK.— The SECO FLOWERS, JUNES. Tickets of admission to y — < m presenting the ay of the meeting, ce 5s., or on the N.B. The Gates open at T wo o'clock. Exhi at the TURAL SHOWS, Meeting, at the Ches y Коне Park, at half-past 10 o'clock, on N нн) the 8th of June, to receive and make suggestions relating to the jig x en of 1854. J. FArRBAIRN, Clapham. wo rt 2 FLORICULTURAL AND HORTI- tay under distinguished — moog take place at the ROYAL PAVILION, BRIGHTON. first will take place vers So duy nd in September. Further particulars will P т. Il communications to v addr res ssed to raperies, Brighton.—June 4th, 1853. phizEs OPEN TO ALL ENGLAND for Collections of EIGHT STOVE ENHOUSE PLANT p of i M Del Geraniums, and Fuchsias. First Prize Ы. м. М БШМ КЕ: намә io m bscribers, 7. 6 aa "These en at the Exhi- 2c — hos MAIDSTONE Н HORTICULY RAL SOCIETY, n to com must be given before the 15th inst, to J. G. — Hon. Sec. Maidstone, June Ath. EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN PLANTS, — 2 e NURSERY, BAGSHOT, SURREY. OHN WATERER begs to announce € Collection of RHODODENDRONS, _AZALEAS, &e., now comin g . — URSERYMEN, APRENER S, and Others, „ The Nu umer is near the кайы station, South- Western Railwa EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN PLANTS. EY. ih sib gli OF AMERICAN PLANTS. E 2m axo таят oe ATER, AND R begs to an ws B. А ei, contributor to the American pecu bes ~~ 8 s Park; they are — contine month of June ii r nd TU HENRY Groom, c EXTENSIVE COLL excepted) — пуа а ON OF TULIPS is je eris; Chi im 5 until 6 (Sundays BEDDING ut ETC. ce his extensive | ^?! on of mf AMERICAN PLANTS i эе now in flower and с SONS —À in flower, posta. blos ane a Tittle dashed with pink, and more fragrant than word n describe.“ Bower Nurseries, Maidstone Boum — саса St. — Street Nursery, |P Col ter, offers the ee i— E vi RBENAS, 2 Camille, — Duchess- of Kent ward Milson, Favourite, Genera mpiere, Gentile Aidt, Julieta Louis Malte Mazeppa, e Malet, Madam e, Mon: sieur Madam chage, Ormsby — Olga, Pri — yore ine ду UCHSIAS, к, 8 158. de Mer жа Exquisite Gem go of A ader, Model, Nil 1 Novelty, Pendula, 1 dard of Perfection, Splendidis ENTE ns Scarlet Geraniums one] Barrie of 15 — Shrubland Pet, pcos ss Alice, 33 —.— Heliotrope W nanum, 7 each. Pblox Drummondi Ma s variegata, and Thompsoni, 6s. per iim. Berberis тағы de comet leap 1з, 6d. each. тапа, 18:64, ea. МЕМ AL fiat a AND VERBENAS OF IS SEASON. E WALTON, oe Edge — — sending o plants "of the 1 FUC STAS, S, Glory ( (Banks) m and 4 Glory of England (Harrison's 5s. each, post free Memes by the end of June at prices. S ERBENAS, res e. oe aoe i Mrs k, Glory, and Vesta Lady F ranklin, Middlesex Rival, and Dis- and Beauty of ү "не ере Yoan g's), G count t (Smith), Purple Prince (Mockett's s) pire s 6d 9. hemums eap. ome: may be for One Penny —All had Gd: Stamp.— orders аа а а ны мт а payable at Marsden, Lancashire, will command pro atte SHOW DH THU AND VERBENAS. IVERY ng Plants of his new POMPONE and und flowering CHRYSANTHEMUMS, — се = splendid 5 that was sor pe — at the Hortigpltural ociety's gent Street, and which gained the First Prise, and also so 1 admired at the e" Metro- politan Shows. Plants from 9s. to 12s. and 18s. per dozen. W. I. can also supply the new Continental Mga see d — ке. Lemonier, Princess Marianne, at gen ‘Show, ou Scarlet Fuchsias, Verbenas, msg es, Pompone, — large flowering Chrysanthemums; h Plants.—Hanover Nursery, Peckham, near London. | maths by the DEAN No. 23.—1853.] SATURDAY, JUNE 4. [Price 6d. IN N IN FULL BLOOM. , SEEDS. engines.... 363 — Company, North- M ESSES LANE AND SON, e N , Great AE PERMANENT GRASS UN FOR Il рыны —. Bore — d E erkhamstead of Mais ы c — UPLAND PASTUR Implement Союу { 365 а 7 362 0 in general that their extensive Collection of Greenh £ The quality D our Grass P — CP Ud 360 Hardy DE also of — 4 and INDIAN d ba the ‘ved through the — 1 ue AZALEA S, are now in full bloom Ar which they received the | — y the nume orders received through t Blasting . — Norton's .. $55 Gold Medals, on the eed ult., at Regent's Park, London n of for 55 p omers. Books noticed ................ 7 gea other расата тау be had оп application —— NN TENET rw 2 SCARLET GERANIUMS: FOR BEDDING. ing one 5 stamp for postage), to Jon SUTTON & Soxs, Seed Calendar, horticultural ........ ‹ ea . Villes mode of HILLS BLAND has Strong Plants to offer at | Growers, Reading, Bene p ndn 35 ES aaa e * 3s, per dozen. e d cem e: w ome —— Wer * он 355 b Nursery, Fordham, Cambridgeshire. е BULBS.— As the period 18 арргоас hing for Posty show, beiten 5% ES ere out the orders for Dutch Bulbs for the — of Ee Park shows, admission 357 5 CARLET GERANIUMS. — Strong plants of the ,we respectfully s sugges rhe. our . nd the trade Rh: 2 .... 896 е above, for bedding ^ vas established i A small pots, prin- rally, ‘that they а correspondents іп Hollan d чо Diel pM ee ee Tm "E mne. — a 357 * | cipally Tom Thumbs and Coll lins’s Super HERE, for immediate transmission j^ descr Earl r. E vv feb 2 Н £7 10 jer thousand to their — destinations t by will Fielding Herbarium " engines, agricultural .. 363 b 18 0 per hundred be obtained in their delivery. — Baran p Braanen, Custom Fruit crops............ MES алага: 357 € 6 per dozen House and General Forw: dim gents, Cox's Quay, Lower gans от Talip ES Surrey. = i F or Cash.— o A ppllodttent to be made to Јонх HAnTNELL, Nursery- | Thames Street, London.—June 4. Herbarium, ам -- d Mi em а п, Yeovil, Somerset.—June 4, 1853. orticultural Society’s garden — Wine, R 35 RHODODENDRON T е WILLIAM HAMILTON, Seepsuan AND. FLORIST, ORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.— опег strong plants о 18 , Cheapside, begs to announce e Lease of his NOTICE is hereby given that the second EXHIBITION А plendid Sikkim Rhododendron, at 10s. 6d, to 21s oy euet remises expires on the 24th inst., aha ‘that he will of FLOWERS and FRUIT, in the SOCIETY'S GARDEN, will | Which was shown at Chiswick on Saturday, the 14th, and descri REMOVE to 41, MARGARET 1 Сезем. uare (one door e place on SATURDAY, June 11. рч Seren in — leading article of last week, viz., Its ully requested thanking his friends for their hitherto liberal rong ты respect * solicits a contin 'üance of their kind sop port an othing shall be g p June дик" approbation. al WARRANTED GARDEN TOOLS.— are invit pod to xamine: NE, v, & Co.'s — stock of GARDENING and PRUNING IMPLEMENT made Ga Ээги n Engines and Syringes, Coal — — and Chair Lacan, Gidney's Prussian Potato ete xes de [Scissors Praning Bills — Hooks Grape Gatherers and) „ Катер пнде Bills [terns Gravel Rakes and] „ Borders, узна pat-| Sieves Frames „ rs Botanical Bo: Greenhouse rs & ,. — Brown “a Paten mi- Hamm es in great gato tent Fumi Hand-glass Frames | variety 3 Ches of Pruning In- + Hey Knives Reaping Hooks Daisy Rakes Horticul Ham- S. Dibbles Spuds Draining Tools Flower Scissors Stands in Wires and Iron young | Fumigators Mark Galvanic Borders and Mattocks Plant — Garden Chai Seats » Loops б Rollers Sc 00 peto of the United King olesale a r SAYNOR’S celebrated PRUNING qM used exclu- first Gardene nited К. ANE, Dray, & Co. ii © eet pins! „ — AND CO. iet 9 pow the Destruc- —— and other choice as a manure. Chronicle of March — Oxford Street В URNIP SEEDS DIRECT ғвом THE GROWERS, T of one penny stamp for RIZE TURNIP SEED. Rave FRUIT, STRAWBERRIES, a SEED ee E yard; 2 NETTING (Tanned it required). ea en per yard ; 4 yards wide 62. å wide, 14d, per 2 Dato унет wide, 6d. per THE M. o vaa N GARDEN NETTING, 76 meshes to the square i birds, wasps, - &c., from fruit 4 * 0 Tanned N g, 2 or 3 yards vias, з — 72 : 4 or 6 yards wide, 3d. r у: ly the ertised by others rs at double the 1 Ed Dres Жы с! NETS, POULTRY FENCING. — A 20-yard with purse single — эчү) pri y length and depth, — per squat ets M R. MILNE. of Kinaldie’s, PURPLE-TOPPED ng Ni ves 3 RBENAS, CALCEO- YELLOW ДЕК, while which — the E —— — -— —— — lind — Flue ^ Yel Pots, selection left to Society's Gol 1862, is now offer раву s. per square yard, comp et dt. dozen. See — ae hich scribers at 1s. ]b. Th T Mond sod m Lasting Nets пай cheap, w: о Sen ы крек fe per ds - ki "rod sas taken ee inspect by tub м manship. bbi Not, 4 feet wide, 1; 6 feet wide, pon 8 feet — Mented, > x. ODORATA.— A.—White, very sweet- the pa evt ra 8 ee. f of” qudm is E wide, 34. ре fencing Ron "Men Се 1 Net, еу r NO fo fn Ma h: ‹ е " n Ax i When gr greenhouse, i ring bloom through hig 5 t hardindss 1 the е h un its ‘apparent full width and h, made of stout cord, 3d. to 4d. per 13. pa? do — out the winter. Е of yielding bulky or heav стор. Remittance or | yard; this he best icle made fencing against ols, AZALEA INDICA— 8 refere "ыле corresponden cats, &с„ at WM. CULLINGFORD' 5. No. 1, 8 T H. Lax, specimen plants now in bloom. JAMIN RED & Co, Seedsmen. Shadwell, London.—Orders by with Post Office Order or Lang & Sox, the Nurseries, Great Berkhamstead, Herts, Aberdeen, N.B.—June 4, 1853. — RHEIN 354 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [J UN ROYAL BOTANIC REGENT’ GARDENS, E 2 S PARK. LIST OF PRIZES AWARDED AT THE ——— HELD on Wepnespay, May X A GOLD MEDAL. r. May, Gardener to Mrs. Lawrence, Ealing Park, for 20 "Büro and Greenhouse Plants To Mr. Franklin, Gardener to Mrs. Lawrence, Ealing Park, for 25 Exotic Orchids. LARGE GOLD ME To Mr. Cole, Gardener to H. ae’ a pe RS Kent, for 20 Stove and Greenhouse Plants MEDIUM GOLD MEDAL. To Mr. J. кей, Gardener, Edmonton, for 20 Stove and Green- house i 'To Mess Fras = ea nage Road, Leyton, Essex, for 16 Stove and To Mr. Green, Gardener d Sir E. VE — Lower Cheam, Surrey, for 12 vue oed D Plant To Messrs. өс wha reat — for 10 G To Mr. Blak 7 — г jJ . W. Schroder, Esq., Stratford Green, Essex, for nt z ana o H. B. Ker, Esq., Cheshunt, Herts, To Messrs. Ro MM Nurserymen, Tooting, Surrey, for 18 — — Orchids. Francis, Nurseryman, Hertford, for 12 Roses in 13-inch ts. MEDAL. To = bo dl Gardener to W. F. G. d Esq., Nonsuch ants. sto — Эк сө Nurserymen, Tooting, Eu. for 16 Stove and Greenhouse Plants. o Messrs. Rollisson, for 10 Cape Heaths. i LE mA 9 rto — Quilter, Esq., Crown Hill, Norwood, "Mostre. Piae for 10 Greenhouse Azaleas. 5 Tamer, Numeryman, Slough, for 12 Pelargoniums in ) Mr. Wiggins, Gardener to E. Beck, Esq., Isleworth, for 12 S anrea Ia in 8-inch М Lane & Son, for 12 Roses i in 43-inch pots. = LARGE SILVER GILT MEDAL. . Over, Gardener to W. MM for 20 45 хн ulen, Esq, Clapham,’ k, Una ‘Streatham Place, for 16 хой and me УЫП Sive an lar POE m" m rardener to Mrs. Lawrence, for 10 файда» ne 4e Bir E. Antrobus, Bart, for 8 Exotic Roses, in 13-inch pots. г Pullen, Youngsbury, for 8 Roses то ме rods tres LT SILVER. MEDAL. liams, Gardener to Miss Traill, Hw Place, Bromley, for 6 Stove and d Plan 3 Clapham, for 10 Cape Heaths. To Mr. Smith , Gardener to J. Anderson, Esq; The Home Villa, "To Mr. r. Willa, Gardener to C. B. Warner, Esq., for 25 Orchids. irba ie Mr. Cole, for 10 E Heaths. pies smith, ‘Gardener to — Quilter, Esq., Crown Hill, Norwood, Er Tay MS у Gardener to J. Coster, Esq., Streatham, Surrey, “To Mr. Mr. SILVER GILT. RORA To Me. Taylor, Gennes Jeane E 12 Store and EI Kinghorn 8 "d UMEN: m o Earl Kilmorey, wiekenham, for ЗЭ То Мг. Kinghorn, for 8 Exoti Orchids. To Mr. Turner, Slough, for 6 сная in 11-inch pots. | To L. Van H To Td — for 12 Pelargoniums in | 25 o Mr. Ayres, Big per! fa Blackheath, for 6 Fancy Pelargo- niums in 8-inch p To — Miller, — — to R Mosley, Esq., Maida Hill, Edge- re Road, for 6 Fancy Pelargoniums in etd ots. Mr. "Turner Slough, for 12 Pansies in 8-inch o Mr. Busby, Gardener to J. Cra rivien Esq, Stockwood Park, near 4 Herts, for 8 Roses in Че h To Messrs. Lane & Sons, for 6 Rhododen SILVER MEDAL. T. Gilham, | Gardener to J. R. Scott, Esq., Leyton, Essex, for Plants. ir. Meredith, Gardener to the Duke of — ane oe ро Berks, si 6 Stove and Greenhouse Р. r. Wat n, Gardener t о Mrs. Tredwell, Norwood, ne Cape ee To M GREENHOUSE & ies TABLIS NT appro i and other Buildings, Um LLIAM DODDS 2 Co. Engineers e rs, 102, pec fie London. First-rate refe if requi E | PART CR BUILDING AND HEATiNe _ BY HOT WATER. ED Nan RD aw» A. WEEKS (l Co.), Tad Сове, зке Roa position to execute any of t manner, and at a er vei ini warra anted best алыну, Plans and es 8 forwarded ate with J. y Chi , for 6 new Azale Mr. Ivison, for 6 Plants of Rhododendrota. lessrs. i n, for Wax Mr. Westwood, 1 Insect Tree. Turnham Green, for 12 Pelar- 1 ж Sine To Mr. Westwood, for 6 e Pelargoniums, in 8-inch pots. To Mr. Robinson, Gard to J. Simpson, Esq., for 12 Pelar- goniums, in 8-in Modi To Mr. Roser, for : Fancy Pelargoniums, z . — E o A. Rowlan , Lewisham, for 8 Roses, in 13-inch pots. To Messrs. ;Velteh й t 3 ў Chelsea. Б Exotic Nurseries, for a plant » Canteens to Miss Traill, for 10 Cape Heaths. To Mr. William: SMALL —— MEDAL. To Mr. Hamp, Gardener to J. Thorne, Esq., South Lambeth, for 12 Sid and Greenhouse ng o Mr. Over, for 9 Cape Heath To Mr. Чыр, for 6 8 in 11-inch po To Mr. Roser, for 12 Pelargoniums, in 8-inch pot a — Dobe, sle h, for 12 Pansies, in 8-inch pots. г. Turner, 2 for 36 Pansies. To Mx. Holder, Gardener to the Rev. E. Coleridge, for 24 Pansie To Mr. Hume, Gardener to R. Hanbury, Esq. Poles Gardes, are, for 25 ag Orchids. To Mr. Carson, Gardener to F. G. Farmer, Esq. Nonsuch Park, eam, Surrey, for $ 8 Exotic Orchids. To Mr. Chitty, Gardener — 5 S. Bassett, Esq. Stamford Hill, for 8 Roses, in 13-in To Mr. T Eaton n Cheshire, for a Trentham Hybrid To Mr. William 2 ae to C. B. Warner, Esq. for 13 varie- „of Southgate, for 6 Hardy Alpine Plants. To Mr Williams, Güsdemer to C. B. Warner, Esq., for 12 Exotic - Park, for 30 British Fem. BRONZE MEDAL. Толенди: Wa Pine Apple ЖА for itio disi dique. bx Ме аы, Henderson, Pine Apple Place, for Coleus Blumei, o Messrs. — . Road, St. John's Wood, for Metrodorea atropurp To Messrs. Henderson, W rellington n Road, for Dictyanthus Pavoni. outte, Nurseryman, Ghent, for Calceolaria violacea. Southgate, 6 о Mr. Van Houtte, for Aphelandra Van Houttei. To Mr. Collinson, for an Egyptian green-fleshed Melon. To Mr. Woolley, for a collection of Lycopods, To Mr. T , Slough, for a collection of Tulips. To No " to C. Mills, Esq., Hillingdon, | for 3 to S. W. Peto, Esq., Sumerleyton Hall, то Mn ы, collection f Manetti Roses. ' Ir. с а on o oses. е To Mr. Мау, for Bossiza disticha plumo: To ee: . & C. Lee, Nurserymen, To Mr. Spary, Brighton, for ambro’ Grapes. To Mr. Mr. Martin to gir Hosted Tore for nine vt spem. one dish of Strawberries, б То Mr. rtg, day em d for 36 Pansies. CERTIFICATE OF MERIT. To me Gardener to the Hon. H. Labouchere, for 3 W To Messrs. ——— Azalea абу Indica, To Messrs. Lee, for Cissus discol 224 Шы» ee for 6 Театро. "- 0 erson, Wellington Road, a w-coloured variety of Diplaens glutinosus. pus on receipt | Sample dozens sent post free 1 — M YLOR, Gutta Percha Warehouse, ol rsand urit us TERR Soxs, Warwiek Lane, imates Horticultural dim also for of Churches, Hospitals, Halls, „Shades for Greenhouses, Ke. One, two, and Boxes always on hand. eren ы 9 UILDING AND HEATING AND WATER, AT THE in — CONSISTENT WITH: MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP, Catatogies — —é Vines J. Weexs & Co., King’ Xt els : "HE RHEOCLINE, det " t, London. a wh Radiating and other gara IRONMONGERY. 23—1853.| _ THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. TER 355 — — | m | lanted was produced ‘CRIMSON-FLOWERED IVY: -LEAVED GERANIUM. HORT SES. nine times w —— ] р TANDISH ax» NOBLE have now to offer the IM GRASS LAWNS: IN FLOWER GARDENS, although the neighbouring fields tacked, no above, which th hey can recomend Ат — MN PLANT iis — cw se of cutting and es — trrves from trace of disease — 1 found on either the óf the first class. It has the habit an ge of the known | a dis may per herbage or the Pota test he s, b SU TT Ns LAWN са SEEDS, which 0 л 2 ote ene to greatest profusion n are raised well iS nd Bet E Solely of the Í finest — shortest growing kinds, perfectly | — Thie sing obtained in three successive be leaves upon Plants, in June, 10s. free у bd in old Eo ow pda wr. crie erc dtm wd 6 "flo seuil Masoud to tile tind Бл tree t ot ИМ Great i mprovements may qs record. the i "nen en.—Bagshot, Surrey, June 4. sowing about 20 158. ph the Acre of these Seeds ; fer the two сто decane ag e red th formation of new Lawns tice that quantity will be) Nr. esc oes (living in the government of Wi EW AND 4 vermis offered by BASS | necesse Mr. Losc ng in the gove: BROWN excep Price “ts. 94. per pound; 3s. ре? gallon ; or 218. per bushel. in the distric bége), had for four years five English, —— 5 d. | Address Јони Воттох & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. the plan of drying his seed Potatoes, and that i rou "ЕВ угт ТИ Ld EXOTIC NURSERY, CHELSEA. during that time there had been no disease on his a Prestomiensis. sw ee cem ~ 10 jaws VEITCH, Tas begs respectfully to state, that estate. It again an accident gress led to the rum in To, 64. to yo has now in fino Blo com, im г ~ — the цаво practice of this qim, Five years ago, while NM “ " “Lilium Giganteum,” and the lovely *' ron jasm his Potatoes wer one in his Balsamina Jatifolia alba, 3s, 6d. to for; * f put one (issus discolor, climber, superb variegated баве. 2 3 een vl ccn gs presas lovers of and on returning — threw it on his stove ), т. ог кг, үй ii 1853, where it remained forgotten t till the spring. Waving g 4 — wer, ls » ree to: z 7 EW SEEDLING VERBENAS “LADY PEG Dillwynia 7 WI IAM. POWLETT," „MRS. BEECHER STOWE, " it, all dried up as it was, and obtained an abundant Echites Harrisi, fragrant yellow flowers, carmino striped, and EVA $T. CLARE,’ healthy crop ; since that time the praetice of drying throat "m 9 0| The cha — of the first-ma "— Yeni at ay dev Ming has been continued, and always with success. ebe mints e r i —— ias e dide 6 — — — t truss, abundant "every Mora good As i —.— lout w — | Professor — — oec 1 „„ „ 6 | the best of this class yet sent out. Russia, in many places, to smoke-dry Flax, W е EIE (mentioned is splendid cerise sow; lare and Rye ; and in the west of Russia, exper M e is’ OC 2. 2 6 | grown, and « estate show variet | proprietors prefer for seed Onions that have been $ р» — 2 * Glory dor ies Mr „„ he third and last named is v very 8 uperb, and great improve- kept ever the winter in cottages w ithout a chimney ; * и > г. 10 ment on Jenny Lind, being much larger r, br ighter i in colour, dis- x hi h be , itz-Roya 5 T — ша, q tinct eye; altogether a fine and free pomat variety such Onions are called aer Which may inter- белети zebrina compacta “лл. “ыл t mo erbenas are ted to give as great preted oke-dried. дг © a. iw 5 satisfaction as any others yet grown, pm iir ied ein € decided | T d is th Mr. — m Mrs. A. Adamson, tinental usb eolours, trusses all large and eompaet, and will prove extra fi Geraniums, new varieties, sent out in October. See reduced show varieties. gentleman residing in the government of of Mie 8 з Ат" 8° Chronicle of E. nts are now ready, at бз. each. The usual allowance to the in the habit of keeping Po all the Gia Pm ! m w BD The ey will be sent postage and package free, on receipt of the by storing them in the where hie —— are Hoya campanulata, 2з. Gd. to ded „ä 8 ount, which must accompany eve Ду, order from m cor-| smoked. 1 liappened, that the spring of 1852, aS "s Mr 5 б 0 respondents, by penny postage stamps, Post-offi orders, or lide P kept m manner, were is, 25. 64. S his seed TI pm Hex: — " mds i Ee. NEC CU EDWARD ‘Tint, Nurseryman, Seedsman, and florist, 14, | insufficient ; and he made up tlie requisite quantity Meis Sc Clare 5. B 6 Abbey Churchyard, Bath Somerset, with some of those which had been for a month in E 10 rius Continental Variety, ream . he at — — — гос pre oe a аша = ‘ The Gardeners’ ( «тшй. i very e diseased, while a same кон Gladio ЖМ... ra 3 4 — the o р sets which were not smoke- alata superba . e 2 dried was extensively a ked by disease. n Comté Kiesselet Here M ше: жол DAY, JUNE voc Borrwaw is of opinion that there m have been „ cecerulen ў: йе” 478 MEETINGS 17 2 d ENSUING WEEK. p 1 ndi Roi Leo] vd E 5 моє. ОАВ 8 рм, no disease at all, if the sets had been r dried. » . Mayi variegata, 12s, perc i "сада АГК, required —— the desired wor plein, beautiful variegatod foliage, аа result is not very clearly made out, Mr. Вошімак'в — ts, 28. 6d. to 3 Wepnespary, — . 8 PM, P ‘Salvia ama beutiful blue-and-white, pet dozen, 124... 1 5 Saxe Сога NP d n 9 225 Streptocarpus "m db Ces. ay Taurnspar, = 1 Shem. I 15%, C to „ i M MM vemm r.. * » Hell E "> m 3 E one I FRIDAT, чуо 8 7 8 җеп... ody PM | - e . n. — 2 Co стат Snows FOR THE wr Monra.—7th pi aa m "Weigela amabilis... wis х 1 9th, and 10th: Devon Cornwall. (Р! youth ) lach: Moment Fine Boddin Plants and Hardy Herbaceous me in pots 2 enfermis ttk alo wo on See Gardener. 9 Chronicle of May 7, 14, and 21. р 1 8 по см, Ay sot o worth Д w ee — SEED and HORTICULTURAL ESTABLISHMENT, Sudbury, Suffolk, | Thame, and Ireland ae orticul . eee ЖДЕ ARD ME in Wont, London, e AND hat таш К DRIED POTATOES WILL ALWAYS PRO- ‘fo Road, to following PLANTS, wi whieh they cn wi — reco nini. DUCE A Crop FREE FROM DISEASE. Such is the conta 3 — of Plants, priced | positive assertion of Mr. MAN, one of the pro- and described, will he he sni pom es on application fessors = he mp Agricult Institution at эңе =" E 5 zl "ыю D. Mayi аа: al retsky. a Таз interesting m b 1 атеш which impede the „ Spencer. 2 6 this gentleman, ‘which has s just react d us, it is One of the great 8. wi pede the » Voltaire um nanu, ралото atro-ceerules- 3 6 2888 ed, as i memi ш p 1 Él “ ra the ертеде of ” molle Е ich ће must с con aw e can d hnis Dioea fiorepleno 3 6 | if condu Av. ata doficiently high temperature, and ancien 1 M » S ae 3 Moser ios — a continued long enough, is a complete antidote to the turn his land to a gere % а » Се" Mi Fa —2 An ow іи m 2 jaeasd, nist has, we — — 1 hit bl esperis matronalisrubra- others "Golden Chain 7 6| The account given by Professor 4 of the Sheer despair of e g. the ist 1 — REA M Le ddp tom emi - 6 | accident which led to this disco s as follows: | felling or rien i ot em үүт process. It Diplacus ealifornieub . " Со ompacta нар Sion 5 0 He had contrived a Potato-setter, which had the would appear, ho m wae — Antirrhinum Hendersoni 2 6| „ Shankleyana... ... 1 6 bad quality 15 destroying — sprouts that might be in the k Sout that this difficulty Petunia ne Camille 3 Sulphurea spl шадан 1 6| on the sets, and even o ay the ri nd. To is, if not = apn tea greatly dmt Lobelia Roi Leópold " HORT HER ^ 10 8 harden the pue. m as to oct lee against ptain Norton, the inventor, we hes ofa „ Belle Pyramide ... 3 „ Boule de Neige т 6|this he em. In the of ef — e. Me "€ „ Unique Lilac ... vet а spring of 1880, he 1 a — in a very hot room, 28 ENS og " 2 „3 6|and at ba n ks they w were d etr PEL опаш 5. pers c Arad y enough 3 e Potatoe came up well, ipea апа p e 1 ot a crop as that o f the Nurseries ‚| neighbouring Beides, with this difference only,| part that they had no no disease, and the crop was therefore, be highly recommended for j whole, * Professor Borman tion :— Ж d 2 n + Fuchsta Fountam 2 6 tells us that he regarded this я "Wistar sinensis alba... 21 0 | депе; he, however, again dried his seed Potatoes in pentaphyllum 2 6|1851, and again his crop was free ^ P 3 6 from disease б е everywhere { vhere on ding | ! " —— — шый 2 6 awe ey wer much affected. с " * able nce not to excite attention in th * 9з. Gd. and 3 6 23 23 i Veronica bybrida 5. s. 7 6 1852 а third ow took place. All Mr. Borraran’s | ogee, а it Td qoe interior, and 10 » Fortune's 1 Banksian з 6 | obliged to Idus his seed, which bore unmistake- deeper than the the a pag 0 Ae e ‘of the same п... 10 6 | Geranium Extr able marks of having formed part of a crop that | diameter of р and an inc 10 6| D JUN 10 6 had been severely diseased; some, in fact, or a small stone, is forced into the I 2. 3 6| „ Orem do. . . 10 6 | quite ани. After keeping them for about a month the hole, во as to form a solid Th 2 8 „ inatum, do. in a hot room, as before, he cut the largest Potatoes cartridge, with a percussion сар on each end of WIN Et. Seine a ю into — and the smaller into halves, and left its pv pilar, is then _in and rests on 1 9 6| „ Advancer, "Y 5 eed dry for M t another week. y the the iron foundation; a rammier of iron of nearly — „ Delicatum, do; . 3 so far i and ee select and Pompone or Billi- — from last year's continental varieties lington nursery, 21s. per dozen 7% show ud extra fin «d s. and — Ciuerarias, named varieti — and 18s.per dozen. Gloxinias, fine selection, pod dozen. Eiter den ara a ге and grew so fast + dug three weeks ear a ал usual. ery bad erp, if any. Contrary |4 | to expectation, 1 the sets ya promptly, і s were Eventually nt young Potat * Les Moyens Experiences et Conclusions de A. de prévenir la "eg € —— de Terre. N. , Conseiller @ état, Professeur, &c. буо. St. Рес, Y may, or may not, rest оп the head of block of wood about 60 d si > the momentum or blow, the explosi 356 c THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [June 4 : : May, it i i and is of a brown colour, | coloured lines and short streaks, The hi and in no one instance out of more than a hundred | May, it is 24 inches long, at d із of ur, t | . e hind ; i with a chocolate tint, and having a variety of undulating | the middle of the hinder margin prolon trials has the rammer been blown out, or, as e: a ща X > t ла, of the bedy is gibbous, | tails, ked with two * P ve ged rm it, has gunnin oecu t e : and the two preceding are more slender than the rest; | spots, edged with black. The antennæ of th M — — —Z * made of tim re E the sixth а-а ent : on е ide а tubercle or pro- not feathered, being only a little stou emp be water-proof, and w an ce, and another similar in form occurs on the | females, and very pubescent, but not cili * er placed over it, water having been poured hinder extremity of the eighth segment, on its upper under side. The spiral tongue is nearly in, the explosion was perfect. is ‘was to show ide, The 589 and square, and the body is antenne. The large size of the wings and how to blast rocks under water when lying in the | terminated by two points, which extend beyond the the body cause the moth to fly heavi way of navigation. But the water has in trees the | hind pair of prolegs. Like the caterpillars of the geo- | is widely distributed, not onl 18 e ITI * iron closely, thus preventing loss of power by wind- | jointed legs, attached to fe first three segments of the | twilight, its pale colour and © size e charge а а : ; he | more conspicuous object than any other moth, h 0, of powder in these cartridges is body; and there is only one pair of ventral, besides ut an ounce of Hars’s powder; it is probable anal ae of prolegs ; the latter pap age and powerful, — —— i that a fourth part of th der used i a iarity necessary in consequence of the singular GO — of blasting will чат by this а habita of the insect, in this preparatory stage of its “Mir i er DALHOUSLE, 38 < Sikkim- Rhod A be sufficient. In addition to the obvious conve- | 1840106. il i i i : nience of theoperationfor clearing land, Capt. NonroN өү wai ara in Me oed niig Samar ә avari ca grim оа pages thinks it will be of considerable value rot twigs, &c., to wbieh they cling with amazing perti- | fragrant flowers, “almost. mbling ere, on naeity, holding, themselves extended in a right line, | Bourbon Lily (Lilium candidum)" and A acad ata ter or leas angle from the stem (as represen рете р mS M , car can remove them, but | in the fi „they are repeatedly mistaken | ties, like tropi rehidew, which, „when shattered by the cartridge, сап be | for small dead twigs, the small tubercles on the body and Aroidem, upon the limbs of trees. Hens taken. away by men, or boys, in small pieces. ding to the deception ; and hence, as soon as they | doubts have been expressed, as used to be the case wit But it is not alone in this. manner that the per- | begin to move, on being disturbed, considerable sur- other epiphytes, how far it would be possible to асбе iom cartridge may be used. We are informed | prise i» produced, which is not diminished when the | in the cultivation of this shrub. The seeds haye germi t at a later period large standing timber was peculiar movements imal are noticed. At nated in England as freely as any, and our young pli shattered with perfect facility. Instead of fiting th ging Jenn Save ky De Med legs, © cmo, the | Bays. medo сер іа а coo) moii ы : ye E е | fore part of the body in different directions, keeping one, however, expected to see its blossoms à i positi If still | straggling shrub which on ita native hills Г F Е Lj і to Ия greatest length, of 6 or 8 feet) produced in cultivation in so : " : its fore-legs to the surface on which it is placed, | of timeas three years from the period of the importato having kindly given Captain Мовтом permis-|and then detaching its hind legs, it draws them for- | of the The arri this seed was in sion to operate on a large old Poplar tree, three | wards till they are almost in contact with the fore ones, spring of 1850. Mr; i dener fi root, a hole was bored | the body being formed into a loop during the process House he ground, aud the | (whence tbis kind of illars are termed loopers) ; | has the honour of having e and iron bolt (whieh bolt. — the duty of | the hind legs are then fixed in their advanced position, noble plant, : — | specimen an tam inserted, a — and the fore ones ar^ aem — ^ In ne manner sus ed f. i i ression is rapidly e ; and, from the motion | — crm эчү — — of the bonis having sinis бе appearance of that of | "In January, 1952, I »to- it; abou a of со or measuring A sueces- | vigorous Р Tet come 2 the pro- — equal s generie name of tra | straight stem about 6 s f "on™ 0 ) has been given to the insects with | branches, an attached to an upper branch of effect of this percussion cartridge is shell, the iron. bolt 8 — e paper of the cartridge, projeeti trees, pai giant one at the upper part of t fel ж 2 its upper end, acts as additio d | Hd Hit ҮН i j 3 | | tow that Hof de lary gat fee 11 айу о formed" as danger irom the ifto 4 Н ишу на Че NES hich we suppós *. . —— * Karai ‘whi and a portion: keep the soil 6j On well together | Ul hn ii | i of leaves, &., * K 23—1853. | LM GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. —äͤ — —— — ceived that it has begun to feel its shift (which success, I fear. I — ques p get a plant equally appearance will readily indicate), give a gentle singin dump "with M. Cavendishi, and with better fruit, for I over-head, in fine bri a^ sy eather, and close your pit in | think M. Cavendishi anything but the best sort of B good time in the altern In the course of a 4 for the table. Its merits are its low stature and enor- | either b condition * pe summer's use, R or six weeks, the Y^ will have made vigorous wth mous productiveness whenever the heat is continuously | and now is the time to form a fine specimen. hen t | sufficient for its growth. With me, owing to i extreme | is ull ben PM Waren Ас two, and some even less, always using your own judg- 12th, you recommend that Violets be either potted or | this matter, and topping according to the planted i in pits for forcing ; I have tried the Nea v fortem R i b or but beginning to be found out. In conclusion, I went entiemen to com » ment strength of the branch, When this is done, place the oth ways, and I prefer growing — in wei two i m growth, on a very calm, mild day, you may take the lights | plants are grown in inabed. In short, I have invariably | upon entirely off, but'never allow them to be taken quite off found pott potting to be the best way of growing Violets for t sufficient fora 9 gallon cask; but for several weeks, I think that the —€— ought not to tation he wine is wante eir | advise amateur gen Vaso on a h the bette during cold stormy weather. I have seen many growers av 4 H. expose their Boronias out of — along with other ruit Crops — The promise of fruit in the — n n dn - I ory Br kk with them in here t. A few days in 1 thinne i ry grea n | glass a plant subjected pectin tree е (te Roman), from which I gathered seven prac to this tieniti which Arch Nen health ; $ they ecome quarts and ; the size of the fruit averaged a brown and rusty in foliage. I am certain that the con that of —— for bottling. dw productive dv stitution of this species is too delicate to be kept in is at least 75 years old; there are still too many health long, if exposed to winds or rain. When you Apricots left thereon to gw to fall 1 E K. ^ lace it in its winter quarters, make choice of a nice | Bridgewater. [We ME hat large crops of fru t situation in the greenhouse, as near the glass as | „чет А everyw сап be conveniently found, but not exposed to draughts. ytra. a Why | is is this name given by gardeners to | tha rts pate Ў 1 Во Ве ieular in watering during the нае ана the genus of Fumeworts rkhausen, who founded never vt it to become too dry. Here it will soon the genus, writes the name Diclytra ; ooker changes i w its bloom-buds from top to bottom ; and | this into Dielytra, without giving any reasons. Bern- by ED IT your house moderate in temperature , never hardi, the second botanist who notices the to my letter, ind 1 tisfactory. te Dicl tra. in ex is are several other lovely species of this genus, | seems quite clear, and that is, that Dielytra is not the I, with many > and most of them are indispensable A fine collections | name possessifig the claim of priority, which lies between | i e ini of hubarb. Аз I before stated, the uses о 2 I have used this ears; it is now from I have, therefore, resolved — where to apply, t obtain the medir 5 the open air, which will stren td n and | Dicentra. C. C. B. [We have not the work in yah c large rin i | to tra harden them for their winter's rest. Ву no means, this word first appears. It i is, however, generally un however, allow any of them to remain out during drench- | stood that Diclytra was a misprint t of some sort, зм it rin i 1 rains, although none of them are so tender аз serru- no appafent meaning. so, it is more likely to ing e lata ; and in A К them in the greenhouse for the | have been intended д, Dielytra (two cases ог соу varaga), con ; to be ieular i a pla ээй the rto rmer case, as they (tw are not só к provided they have a nice airy light situation, and are wint moderately dry. a Most of the Boronias are very liable to the attacks of | Be rd mildew, Which, if not kept down, will ultimately destroy intended, we m adhere to Die r if the ques- th requently makes its appearance in tion is one of m re peobabiliy, — hr probabilities er, an түр fore, they are placed in | are all in favour ‘of if the latte autumn £ their winter quarte As soon as it is perceived apply | Admission of Gardeners to the Regent's Park Shows.— | imp Pies istant * to aid in the ot gh disposition “of t thei plants or fruit. And in Hom foe p.e cmd: . order check the increasing inconvenience to the _m Musa Cavendishi in New South Wales.—I was rather | exhibitor, and injury E thei plants іп course of being e account one of your correspondents | staged, oc oned by the tents being crowded with p of his fine bunch of this Banana, rong че 80 5 osa. aar pass La themselves to be it, as I had ime before counted 2 - a | practical gardeners, and thereby gaining admission, no bunch ripened here, and I find that СЯ num ber | pe rson will in future be admitted on the mornings of the i pe en days without an order. Orders to be obtained р in in from 13 to 18 y жены after ter planting, and if it makes —— of che exhibition days, раң no application fruit ripens i i le 1 1 —In answer to many * пете tin my garden is from 140 to 160, G pplyin ng to Mr. Marnock, at least one clear week | POP" | to | person can be allowe after 10 | qualiti ise on the old stool will flower €: éight months from | o'clock, excepting Ihoa sno seseque y the society.” ] , i ubarb Wine. of two oe о he — d. I tried f the fruit were to be m vei qus wer tr e to stato tha am but too glad to furnish thei w ye-sixths | tion this os, Ly n had been cut ou the reas f this is Isuppose, shes ah, Hm * n s MU ла. sets e xaetly the number w which the n oa sedg in is time of —— ient collected in its trunk will T" " maturity. ried — —ꝛ— ‘ructification of the Banana is altogether a very pereeive 4 a acre, and in any Nevertheless, I have — seedlings from a kind matters not where, will produce it; and which yet my. EE ly, амыр As to the mode uneatable. This is curious, because the w Lemon sliced ; let this be well mixed, care must be of the South — Fel Fehi, of Bertero (the M | taken not to stir it afterwards ; let it stand in this state is Fey-ee) does not seed more frequently than the | for about 10 days. It is again strained through fine £^ — once seeing an undoubted hybrid | muslin or a fine sieve ; t i for gees procure seed by artificial fertilisation, with no great | liquid must curious „ which I do not think te ever dns suffieiently of im (n to this country in а gite | ; then put into the and Banana, and have been trying to|good. A small quantity of isinglass dissolved in the be added. An ounce of isinglass would be | rent its — wd tho frit are a mass of seeds, per —— .. Er, cnt paro] ts in n Bean (tsaukih), and hree and a half — ; but if in the autumn, it will evidence that the applicant isa а gardener. No the Chinese. The ake A’single shoot allowed to in i " — —— Sotikties. 2s ВотлмісА, or EDINBURGH, ion, Maj 12. іп the chair. Various donations for the Museum were announced, S iie — mlt were 0 ; by read :— Macgowan, Ningpo. lar description, i 1 4 : 5 Hi for out is such a thing, tes | for enter aaa . . [We regret he President Herbarium and 273; | Нн + сн м facilitate ыма next op or pulverisation, .t t of which is — уч » мерс d durin ssible 2 E surface. — . the — —— is the alkali — ne asthe йін in some shape, for causing the development of colour, because — Q found most u wae suitable fore ; it is added in small quan: ply the loss eonstan themanutacture of orchiland litmus, as macerating — The — з ү” — pni ‚| yet therewith i ts tho 1e . GARDENERS’ aansing tha elimination of these colouring matters. But I reconcile " i Vane nor the supposition that t production of — pigments | action of ammonia or * of ihe nte with urs аг nbl evolved, thou an ammonia, and by liquids eer wg . distilled ў the pate id urin eby removi ving the carbonie te of rated in the iqui | thus. separating the tci a whieh then ac дие p a ent, The neces- sity for 8- whi and brightness by free mone and prolonged macera- tion. Some time ago, L had oecasion open a small bottle of “red yt aa prepared in Glasgow, lich d lain for аын on the shelves yr. a museum ; a fine n aroma, nish agree with him in the gen elotty consistence ous, smell But, — e on ecd n it in thin layers e action Б «ы ау had oeeasion to obse a continued moderate degree of heat ducive to the eolour-development, a — con- slight | te ones. rve, paie LP while | cases was 1 kel, lime, and some кей and argillaceo d, in _ Some ki nds o litmus, ‘according | to ereira, eleva ion an p to idity of elimination stand in a os Tar ratio to the 2 abo up in the ке e! balls, eakes, or lumps, or served f. n the state of aom maceration of the same Lichen Mordants My o on rays. From . — by the ecessary г the fixation of the — of t if a ; all of the Lichen dyes, which are charac- ua and dye, bu ise modifying the sav ae colour 1 the latter. 1 er mpression ey the gummy кулы б» « of de "rina. ed to be the source of the fixation vi Liehen family, it happens that the part they play in the art of dyeing is — secondary, being contribute a bloom and richness may pacts be му! in great resent, know ng matters, an and we — them our neals, | g indigos, while they are (or might at least Magen cs in point — е IM et dis- мегу абаа "^ gradually e place to differen to aequire а yery great am wers of the Lichens = (apart altogethe t kinds of san Be. чи liquids, obtained by hea Pham of decaying ory matters, and, at the p of orchil, cu bear, and — rs Oe use either tolerably * dilute liquor ammonire or the ammoniacal li of gas works. Maceration in pect, that agent îs is — in proportion i when, therefore, it is very ems in in this A. it is "P | one: Mi aere go n eudbear manufactory stant habit of using large А warg e|we never shall ji "оч g from the ‹ question of fixi ity or ce of tint) which obtain till this — has been "m special "i in view, bo sively examined with this в t the n anda ome and ab Hoffmann germ ma collecting it эйр the collected beer-shops, ү utterly w less, an bf refuse it accordingly." * As thus ыен urine mere has generally e^ 1 аз a cheap and 8 exe Bugli state, the chemical in the ni r other constituents of the ing li тд eommu- nieated catalytically to the (but colouriess) principles of the Lichen, thereby ing an alteration in their cha xplain a „ h ood, "a that, “hen We agree author that we are too ut to foa how y muc we are i indebted in | for what we know those laborious ho first leaving this department, e we qutm s а ү r also E be — — to ad that the 1 орак иге 54 т the process is matr py — which st CHRONICLE, - —Ó: ары * spe Se it is to make 6 as possible for the TU f | great pt a fe pro botanie gar M. | interestin e | himself ete no m tha f the che- sessi jen of ee he fio we work DA е agent 3 ompared w eonicenus an pinus and Malpighi, the pa 4 ieee tha arlemagne himself h vide реон jus that it is the wor us and a ver be forgotten that out of the schools Bar his аа — tly observes that | on which the Ж. of ts ean positio an manner in which he has exeeu cannot fail м extend the reputation he already Tournefort, iE bl piyaa Melastomacearum Tentamen. Paris: Vi ze Masson. copper p A COLLECTION em importan nnales receive it with double pleasure the reach of ev acilitates verybody, and a reference uthor has w sientiously the regret i is, that he shc eras not identify the s — will, we fear, turn d new species have ‚ Naudin. Pp. ПА se t papers c iences, between 1849 . M, Naudin's learned 422 who already possess rr parma We * By C 1 vol, y miy, э, „ The Patentez'a Manual, int produe of a gen is 2 m^ acquainted pis the awe of any use hem ; and in elear er ticas language, to be especial erna Socrery’s no period | the and nest great dhow dm next great show have mentioned % however, that not possibly be gayer than it Alyssum, great 8 ‘oun Columbines planta. ppose been p f | Be Cie Benham май amy det ie Sa par and i - law asis War o b attained their object, for as * carefully matters — — — arden Memor AR Among one, with foliage not unlike that of a ate Pa ely nal and Inventors, By Jam nie dis pretend to say. Bianea 8 wk a and Potices of Books, Kr. € mite a T re tin mi j- e | espeeial otice. Peon | Medieval Science —(Histoire des Sciences Naturelles au | additi pre ani — ак loom. Its moyen age, ou Albert le G — con- | are very double, and a purplish sidérés comme point de lana de Tees e expéri- Fortune's Moutans, wh А ag 2 also By F. A. Pouchet, 56. th pw 1 vol. oma} pp. 6 of this vo т yes liae dnote gies Woah goose ulcus dania disserens, aen and the former, though „on account of its deep of new — winter, — еа on a ET 23—1853. | THE SARDEF ENE PRADA HE 359 Cottam The great Glycine (Wistaria sinensis) which is trained | the — ng the Arboretum j wall is now in full e м the im e which it covers, an fasion of bloom on it this year, it is certainly fat miles to see ; for seldom, jede ed, has it been a walls a g Duchesse d rper gal whic h roa failed ESO ? EB — ars on standards ed. St —— are lookin ng as well as arly all the | considering how much they suffered aa ta ng FLORICULTURE. ERARIA.—l atten A enge E, CINE ee the im paa 5 admirable poca 0 ent, an exhibitions o er may be rs in a * fancy," s dest wert ith little in w | you with it. 8 in bloom 5 “put the beauty of rigidus, which ia. 4 dx and The handsome Weigela osea is also in ornica was P u wers to show what a fine ytisus mod ron with short former, under a west wall, where upright pele — 5 — > we also in full 8 attention o i een istaria sinensis in the shap of a They have just b ath doors to harden, previous to their being меу ont in state. they КЕ war) z beds. shaded from f sion-flower A Pas from seeds Thomas Mitchell, has teen Pea Holland, and is said to have new us gran Нотта 1 эн ү off them eve ni in also Senecio concolor, * pd boa, with tall flower.stems - great heads ө W, ink or rather purple |!D8— flowers. —— of the N ley : сөр of e were presented by the Yee oe Compan been loai, oe Shee Schizan We als marks s 115 are plants of t the Bo as Oa ks, uation, where they r ing iS 1 18 presented tio tha Society by the tran Mr. Ewing’s iia Salis seem to be eapital ew for | one ea Roses, whi hrive uncommon Wache in panese i assistance owever. oug leaves much de threatened 187 aphids, thie "latter are easily vn. dow by means of tobac on when the foliage 5 ed its pur Mes season, which wi | stowed upon their culture, ROYAL SOUTH NDON FLORICULTURAL SOCIE In "the Rone bovdo te is no ———t The. iron. [ou Кор: are at present. gy 1 7 5 untess o f Harrington, REN. the finest cu п | Polyphemus s, Uly: Sth, M. анец. Урра of S Strong's King, Pandora, Elthe es € pec. m necks, cks, furnished . is pastes а small bent glass tube, 20, T. ke ES I „Glo sua e ee in he multitude of ff its effects daily, and | in good condition by M e cio with | 7° ing the coldness of the winds and Abos till within | white, Rhododenãzon Blanche superb, was $ and т ite 1 be expested 8 ded o arly ms gr which have 1 tely taken Pe eased to say that, after e Pansies in — ee Коран pow caused by ant of ait acti tender f the kind were certain! y r acting upon ia is a vice to SEEDLING FLOWERS. dj ven e plants are out of flower ot, to eri кае Pesce the a fine-rose pot, { from bee yt of August the old stools will be growing vigorously. I t e stron tment an wil the end of October, when they are taken either to | volume. most early ia ar om Christmas i till the end of May, and the maj TE of —— do not to require of a pe Uu Success ta wel watered, | a 2 to their throu amply repay any 12 be- remedy was R. F. i Lox May 31.— now 8 be found a 8 sprink- There was a good." exhibition on this. occasion, — owing to t ling of flowe ich are I ,it was but thinly attended. of the yellow Vicomtesse Decazes, the Ж; Rose Totes, though not numerous, were shown in great perfecti ye un i by private growers. ‘Fhe ist prize was awarded to J. Hun inspection; b 1 в * K re well worth yeombe,. for Hamlet, Gol dham's Mar Ааны! Adie ispection.; but i ts themseives ering | Magnificent, Ulysses, lapi Stanl ey, Camor from dew, W as an unsightly, ap ce on | Gold Cup, Triumph Roy A Aen forme and Vivid ; ir es, and is : latter was as perfect a ve se he w 8 was of "purest E — The 3 e warded to J. Edwards, Esq., whose bloo notic Heroine, Pilot, DN — P Ахснатд Sable Monarch, Captain P Perfec 3d, R. — Fe White, Prince D em l an агрі —— Esq, M Alton Hil, with a s tand of ‘finely суз remar) — parti п. Am . Lan: Bru ante, Ed dente urser, men s Class there was no competition. Tenis the best of Stanley, and 9 e F tees and 1 found them rardi filing th the ынын was th ain Ты а Certificate for Calooo- h from Mr. Gaines, who also received a Certificate for Caleeo- a yellow-ground sort, m ood T | Edwards contributed a pretty white A with a ntre. Mr.Pamplin had two handsom eedling Cactuses way of Cereus speciosissimus, € de beautiful —— hown in perfeetion by Mes 8сотси SEEDLING Frorist Frowers.—At a late of th Caledonian 1 Aie the Cudira made o the followi awards: on to Cineraria No. 1, exhi by Mr. Gould, Bankhead, —— variety deep with тову crimson, and of good habit ese T ' shown by Mr. Laing, Dysart House, was e sar mag * the brilliancy and purity of its colo It was — habit, b smt * тей t, Esq. à 3 ia a he ol bloomed pm whic ed CAMELLIAS: FP. The — " — you complain seems to be aves. LAT: JAM. Apply to the Secretary, Ebenezer House, Peckham. баба, marking; but uibs api an very few peers they are — (——Ó—ÍÀ i Miscellaneous, barium. — mela any other place can afford. Thanks, too, to the assiduous care of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding, in mount- strong t 8, with a gh! herd мола, те ia: in jn Hh he pots best atte 4 f wer, some o on a y - | veins, or spiral vessel olour c and thence pen 1 the tissues 4 heal ‘Er. bottle: | 8 Pand finn MY T in ee a P 8 "Pol em ox Б тү : B ? 1a- m, zeur, Fair Rosamond, Freee a subsequen ent oecasion other sm glass pipes that laid al long and асг oes | OTC legant, and He Miri Re aly collection of 36 to me in a similar dilemma e bed, and through which the ammon * | blooms shown by pre gate was contributed ini gr d "Pelargoniums f 2 1 o 1 1 1 а goo sarg Р pass, in order that if may be the viter азса among | сео olarias were shown by Mr. Gaines, and we malls some Some welt wh which he the peu. mw the bottles are put to work, one is tes ed Azaleas ee. эз oun ун «е — trusses of flower buds ed wi chalk : + M d Ң . was a nice b пу 5 and the other with Hate which um € mne; ae d good collec обоа, of scr 3 Hte Lg: 1 ad rud “every e ane к ay $ nslacked > which is poured | Roser, Gaines, Westwood, an others. Cape Hea were plan y иге of 5 5 i The result of this experiment plentiful, the though not ey the -— ensor stove and he Jong eni 196 leaving the plants — ebm the ied se ished was miscellaneous collections of Stove an ouse | Hie m án due time, Its conduet has Plants, — among which Куала an essential fore Cv Mees V ра with more ammonia can get есе centre, out n petal, wie very fragrant kd Sai si ae na, with large flowers ед good trusse m Mr. Jen bis lao dd re - E a fancy Gerani салі — im ime son, ard departmen port that of Mireodut m or Hero of Surrey ; 2 yey aga ФД the walls. Those under Calypso, “> pale ground sort, 9 p amet They were 360 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [June 4, with the same e lower leaves became healthy, and the flower bas "progressed favourably to maturity, being of good form and colour. The success rs satisf: al solution, e either not у же ing “the xm inem of its application, or from esire mplish more than they were — ul of, "when it “frequently ed the plants e too vi us to flower well. There is no doubt but that M. Ville i is correct i in 1 that the flowerin is arrested — the application of ammonia i of de at period of the development of the flower-buds. still be required both t and to de "e dg ы if grown too vigorously will flo er well, if | latest deco till the are bloom; for the at all. Certain check in their wth is absolutely | former, it will onl be. necessary to pply sufficient to nece: а апа the summer’s sun or winter’s cold, u р орк! dry, for extra ventilation. I circumstances, effects thi rfectly in this | When rapes 8 rs y^ on some con- cat э former by perfecting and condensing, the | iq derable nni hater 23 must used during bright = т 3 rem гуд PER x weather, or the fruit will become shrivelled. If the er. Too much mo ts have ib dat one or two joints above the wer-stem is thro r Man ; example, th i Ud ETUR the powering of which i the expense of some опе qr mo f the outer coats. If these plants are watered at the wrong period, o ог; if they should haye under the influence of a roast ing "sun only to where the growth pro Two — 30 Fine; cloudy; overeast at night; in. nen an their native country affords, no flowers will be a - ачк loam should be Bw over ihe surface of ч Z Reds c Cold overeas Sst = but in жы 3 а i vigorous development of | the —_ mop e nd; e ai podes It. i of th >; at t t of | ing of manure. water, to assist the plants to Or. ne a pet temperature of the week 23 deg. below the pee A treated with: е rors а nd fruits plants growth: an additional stimulus at the same time should "ttr omm 2 werp pon by 1 DA alo vue be Ma to i de оф, by eget і ae fe bottom- ATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHIBWIOR, 5 Y om Nr héa bring for ard t eedin: and take а the last 27 years, for th for the ensuing week, ending 3. nnr artificially Mo j whi msy every 0 a dn 58455 * diris when once es |o naturally, or be produced by other means. Also, lished: on the ae is most difficult: to oy; 225 25 = — Rene of ammonia top may be ive, keep the ir of the house or pt moist by ils 555 HE E € — үү, ОГО te! ditions frequent. арр», and wash the walls w ix- under w iii it is applied, and the object it is desired to nendedin forme: r Calenda 7 Cucumbers, at | Sunday з) 707 | 474 | 595 attain. 2 wing is the formula for the solution + {| Mon. $ 584 12 | 58.0 to in the previous note by Mr. Dean : | this should be . Fel. 4| 60: 68 | 55. attended to, and Wed. 8| 698 | 468 | 583 of mons, 7000 grains ; susquicarbonate ditto, 1000 heat and Tie ate — Tu the Vi ih dina and Тазга. 10 % |, 488 | 593 o Dissolve. Of solution re : planting out at this | Sal! 713 | 490 | 004 i the above period occurred on MA. опе fuld once aS c of water will make a solution хае Sio 9855 for all ordinary purposes, Pharma: ‘ceutical @айейдаг of Operations. (For the ensuing week.) PLANT DEPARTMENT Сохѕевултов and stove climbers wil require atten- ep current year’ g а | sion * — eries, as directed in former seis fires wil — — ow ri d gpd | (athe bas [ш арїп already occupies all 0 3 verte кетт use a rathe which i in old e wet seasons клы ces canker. to e ting into the pots. The xclude worms from get laced under a kind of more eed kinds S be p FORCING DEPARTMENT. fh /INERY. ch), sho usly forme e together, when they should b be stopped c. encour: ter growths, parti nen [^ ling T "beneath t ood. iid it should be be looked over кү morning, t > The on the bruised h py falling, to — heavy Sici of с Peach is is le, with the best eon des ces g them Hx — Аз soon е s cut Gt P is "intended they ‘should bear a second m Na ack re pne fresh ar by frequent wr ue ; Ш r poor,in preference to a rich soil, ER GARDEN AND SHRUBBER hings will require ‘constant st management failures will y be ma ғ support display of flow 2 ud oom will, ho owever, тив to be made up with те Pat cuttings of double аше owets, | s didi io compost. sies, &e., for nei Eu 8 ground, or reserv: the above. ater should now be ven ‘liberally t i Uca зер gi y о plants in tl he | Ww the conservatory, E p . пев the engine w . wit ће is ‘of. the at each regulation of the inmates} Re 3. f this End. is indispensable, ners a less mit for those at less Марн tinuous E gue cánnot be out a reserve: stock ‘being kept ready mo Oreepers against walls or over to tie or of the. house i in the nentest order: Shade ay m a Алаша Hohen di the greenhouses, |: should be i ed, by frequent d ke tom heat and off the ble size Moy tu S allowed es bloom. neatly i rth ‘al for a se the bs ferred to an the at and quem mes high s b dun te stand on a bottom, carefully prepared, | an e. glass ; loom buds, as pu e plants 2 attain, a of ' x Гәр sa ers much ron rag ron growing Gras dic Moody a ent mith the всу, FLORISTS! FLOWERS е The à жр тау now n from ‘the T and tits folia. s of the plants а fully to the che the sun and rain. In late localities many w ba sti en to 2 — — б 1 with ne fes are the up befórg thos Ho } the 1 gs ) 1.5 ears old poss Ranuneuluse growth; о water in S o evenings, and with ero rays of — 8 y be re in in pom dou d. | water which has been, expose Tie up and. disbud Pinks ; and | wa with weak у › | 12 ГЕ eat EA to slight frame-work, oiled canvas or t — HARDY FRUIT GA attached, © го{е at hak during heavy rains. When it сона ае рй aie the sage are thus partially covered, a portion of pie Р ез ү Tien у и жы te ict ааны Ше hd P pem may be introd т: kis your best hopes for a crop. The ts of Chi vy ай exposure during the hot months of summer, to a lar infested with the black fly should be di 15 * portion of rk wilbeneft the growth of many aspira А water immediately they are detected, to uu plants, particularly of s are being grown on for | shoot fro curling, whieh would stop iiu pori; dim бошу late i in the irem: ick off the hand or apply a wash of lime te der soot-water to Goo ie AT For the week ending June 2, 1853, as Sero d at the Horticultural Chiswic aral Gandeng ) 8 TEMPERATURE. ` | pue <|. BAROMETER, ye May = , Of the Ai aud анг. 2 the Air, Ofthe Earth| S Max. | Min. | Max.] Min. | Mean 2 2 1 Friday. 2719 29.642 29.583 | 73 6 | 595 57 Saturday 2 20 2970 7 29.669 | 63 43 53.0 | 58 unday 29) T 29. 801 29.817 66 41 53.5 — 3022 29.974 | 29.940 65 48 56.5 Tuesday 31|73| 30.014 29.909 55 50 525 | 56 Wednes. 1/94) 29.967 | 29.934 57 48 52.5 55 Thursday 228 30.09] | 30.061} 60 | 46 540 54 m. Trerage | 29.750 | 29.844 | 62.7 | 46.0 | 54.3 | 561 May 27—Very fine; haz zy ; hot sun occasionally ; cloud ;1 valde; will "e ‘conser improved by su sinner oe of the ng w fact have 3 — to this EZ E iii weeds. Stake and water Hollyhocks freely ; and ang 21 о previous directions with regar: Ae shila. a ike t —— well k to of e ter understood on the m iig, wi you т-а T OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDÓN, ай 23—Fine; slight showers cloudy; rain at nie 29-01 thunder showers; overcast, 02 oin it d 21800 dr 1 2 a | be i F those LEAVE they may be ин s will be making ASPARAG The highest temperature during 846—therm. 90 deg.; and the lowest on the 8th, 1 "E ет Des is 0 Notices to Correspond Bradford. We conceive the and a dealer to consist in this: an amateur is à per: who Kore plants — pleasure, not for profit. үз he partially Bu gentleman w EAM. and market, must be held to be an piece amateurs gardener, exclusively (ра by on: also to - — upon as an ата : Con tant Subscriber. In "eutting Asparagus та tet beds, the sms 11 11 with the othe 7 utti W T. Yon do not um wh oe ere v ig: т Бае dw o not imagine e Mr. C. sition at Covi Fern spake good sparkling) thése, ipw! rather not drink. An. васит, і E r, actually goes into geo Tigre) Pj P Your mo moths. are 14, Mamestra Persicarie ; 3, exclamationis; 6, pean AAW graph ер 1,1 l: ata The rest loose an ay das HEA : Sub. You will see that in pur st A we 3 — en a re ЕЕ j^ c 7) ү] їп - eapacity. It would a et. Mes is - . Both kinds of Tere are if we might yen Sr да opinion e it will be found ^ we as satisfactory. Jubaks: J H. We could not —— um Trichomanes; bes alpinum. F. It is mot — Clematis is, without flowers, 1t oe e "Isle of Man og ‚дуру б to qr. TURA um 18 — 5 tanding. He STRAWB „сел, str ey ile tg vier arg can. y that they wi al on be sparta erop i many 2 23—1853. ] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 361 UVIAN GUA THE BIRMINGHAM EXHIBITIONS OF CATTLE AND AKER'S FOUNTAINS. AUTI one 1 O AG RIC U LT TURI STS— "is aan BEAUFORT STREET, KING'S ROAD, CHELSEA. 94 It being notorious у= extensive adulterations of this "PER E GREAT "EXHIB BITION OF BREI Dura ESSRS. BAKER d their MANURE are still carried o FOUNTAINS for Poultry, Pheasants, Pi as pe TONY cIBBS AND SONS, HE — — 1 гче — AND most E efficient, and nomi 1; they are ea: бы уй М MI ND COUD ve a , screw eps g requi tainin ec qi em — Consider it о гера yt to the Peruvi ап Government and i rA to. the C ee КЕССЕ a SHOW, ao 87 Pob uk 85, A 3, Half-moon оаза ІВ ON K N S an 1 ек о on their gu: олег and all others who bay | А RICULTURAL IMPLE First Show will take | M R. SAMUELSON S PATENT Diode The — ш of the s from T m they purchase will | place in the second —— anda List of the | "3. MACHINE, capable of diggin per day, with four ef oo e best Babe and, in addition to particular ee ae offered for CATTLE, SHEER HORSES, and PIGS, | to six horses, price 27i. now at work daily in the — —— to A point, А ANTONY GIBBS aAxp SONS think it y be had on application 1 the Sec bourhood of. Banbury. Agriculturists, railway con- well to remind m The General REGULATIONS of the ‘Show; and the Special | tractors, and 55 interested in its operation, may see it by ist of tepore for AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, will | apply — to Mr. B. Samvrrson, Pritannia Works, Ban The lowest w t which sound Peruvian | be issued in January next. BÜDDING'S h OWER, with SAMUELSON’S Guano has been ми ay them ae ing the last two pictae is The Council, i in establishing a Second Exhibition, are ‘desirous | REGISTERED IMPROVEMENTS, lightening the draught by 91. 5s. per ton, less 24 per cent. of encouraging the improvement o of Agricultural Stock ge 4 one-half, and enabling one unskilled labou i j nn ж Саза sti най therefore and the Prize List is framed, so as a r ** jom, pn reviewed and commended in the “ Practi hanic's Journal either leave ^ — to dem, or p^ articla must be adulterated. ealeulated - poas this object, mg x Ibe N P — pony : icl st be adulterated. . or prizes; — zx d dra Tess 8 pd 8 ger or Impl t in ERUVIAN GUANO—The guaranteed import ‘of | tain feature of the L 20 com - T | P Rey B> RROTA, OT IP Мутти, ок ЕРИНИ Deni Messrs. ANTONY. GIBBS Axp SONS) Lobos: Iolend charactor, “the mere Echt e Ar — — — . of Lime, and all Artificial ..Manures, т Sale, has produced aden ee reali; ү кз Ten doe. ASHCROFT + oe .— This — — Jubet & determ which is uns: e Wim. LIAM Ivonis. pend 10, Mark Lane, London. animals Mn or ay in most —.— aa amo ‚+ proved МА p A nt an and 4 1 the late rain UPERPHOSPHATE .OF LIME, w umber of Sete р mpe plying the only proper test of ч уаще epe 2 oe hey 72 8 H f E t very best quality, with a full per centage of solubl — will bà i müdew. | Prie ia, & i 2. i requested, in all cases, to state on the be +, — 7 zar ew. 4 1 per po — чен bal сч 7 edm rie cee Certificates the Price at — they will SELL the * entered] Mr. K, Hickman, of Brimpton bury, ктг: 4 prp tances yieldin Niwogen, Potash, and MAD жаш km for competition; and the amounts И be printed in. uh to the Ashcroft Swede, in а sie ated February Ist, essentia y — гоа нт Ura te, Nitrate of Sod Catalogue. А 1 price шау, of course, be Pet says ==“ Being fond of riments, I have grown all sorts, and did Fishery. 3 rte оре. Salt, $ Sulphate of Potash, рата жый — or owner is disposed to retain the St. toek in 115 not confine myself to the Asheroft al è till I was fully convinced and every аа - * that it was b by Jar. the best, which it certainly is, not only in weight PERUVIAN GUANO, guarantéed thé’ gemito Importation Tn Nall toad, 4o the eee and ont 47 the "ake store remarkably wel of Messrs. A Sn A constant supply of LINSEED сен to the кебе and Stewards, as sha 1 nly — root ; а also в kably and RAP 3 wAkD PunSER, Secretary. — д of 2 evil ы CARNE of, esty 15 Fn We Tave Skin ing би uu 15 Ba *— Turnip ding of Stock intended for ng purpose yo | 17 udi s Swede an vers“ Swede | .. Loxpox Mayure Co Ar. Bridge Street, Blackfriars. _ — онх MORGAN, Jun, Secretary: Seed Кү Messrs. Skirving an d Rivers.— M ANURES.— The following Manures are manu- Offices: No. 2 . Buildings, Velen n Passage. ойк Гл EES ter EE Reading, Berkshire. 8 — саф аы nm ры hin a — Birmingham, Jun aillat wd. bosimi epe of Lim "ái et 070 HE BIRMINGHAM САТТЕ Asi Se AN or cti kr ly on the Staff рн harie rere and Coprolites 0 0 —THE x" — EAT N AL EXH аспап Arming an ce, 69, King XH Street, City, Loden. BITION . wi СА ATTLE SHEEP. and the as with Building Е works, * . ш уш Nn. Per vente, Quan по, guaranteed to n.16 per cent. of 20 CEDE EID POULTRY, Vi be held DIN a vm ре management of mome Irisa tate yr om — , Ammonia. ape nate of — a, &c. on NGHAM, on the 13th, 14th, 15th, nnd 16 / th ecember, objec tpe м ares Bel te the Editor m mw mi. — URES, LINSEED GAKE, &c. E PRIZE LISTS sal Sene * — may Beate | E munteated NN RA CARDUS, Northam, Southampton, have оре e D on sale, in any quantity, the “following thampto pate an "Ов 5 Inm" ihnen Union uua ыш oS ng Che a ricultural Ga ette. unadulterated:and at the lowest g . 3 Ф Home-made Linseed Cake, "m for feeding. робтткү SHOW. — ће First. 1 don T — Oil. reat SUMMER POULT OW will be at he MANUR Baker Street Bazaar, on Wepyespay tlie 27th, ГИЛЕ AY the SATURDA Y, DAY, JUNE 4 1853, Superphosphate of Lime. | 24490 dist 21085 pm Fumay the 29th of July; 1883. The Prize List бай MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLL owiNG WEEKS. Calcined Bone.“ ‘Wheat M n be had upo D epp to g AMES reatie Carla, ЖАЗ June 2 Meeting of Bath and West т Fine qus. r or distolving. Mangold Warned Manure. T Offices atthe Baza numba hs D pte 2 Society at fi ono T 1 * r, — Ditto, dust. du de EDUCTION IN PRICE. Tavaapat, , eee . Ditto, fing for Ne р S тне Aei Acid. Wms! eA GALVANISED ` wrought . ^ 15А внешне! Ir ter int, Manure, ‘from South fra | фа of Sod | IRON LIQUID 1 л seal Man addressed to MOM = parori Linseed M Mills and Arti- | *. — inst thn — PPT receive prompt * ns estie Tol of of pens 2 dri is with 2 w that we announce which бап “by the the dea T 1 last, of the Earl є WAGE CHARCOAL MANU Price, оола Cui IT i ст, late President of the Royal ltural | BAT) 2 CHARCOAL, completely saturated of mre I» Society of Engl: one has done more . ound a most e en + 1 ) La ded s рен Ў for апу Crop ; it also possesses the property of Whining is fort. erms, cash on delive A doring, th past 20 years р the true interests of lising - e “ ES VARY mA win use. It may Epwarp Werk, Agricultural British agriculture; and there is no one whose obtaine om the N ORKS, Stanl i i gricultural Bridge, Fulham, and will be delivered at the London Termini хароси Me Pali өң loss will be more severely felt in the agricul of the Railways an antities less a Roade London n t moved world. Of it does not fall within our ton, * — e or ready ry en ETAT may be also pro- пк до & дда! 10 yal province: me the y privat ir tance „ ee Онал, яй анан, , Agen ап n в r — етеп, and assistance v Pe Sewage м amare, : C ie ud e d Bist tate fer rtiliser ; 9 PATENT. FARM AND’ COTTAGE be found irreparable. We are 1 Plants. We put half a pint ve ony ay Danii d ee Pers? 00 confined to the ail public. relations, w the row г Poet ап@ | uta few pinches U 10 5 each pla: = Castiron Pumps Е me use of Раг, |f he “sustained, ugh. well that 5 percè n 1 d- by the knowl VERY воо, А Well £ е. dit | We ate, long ago uo y the knowledge | the second year аз the rst. ш I Patent Pump. 75.10 ti | cusa ,, Thomas inks Cit RE Esq, of E pru Vox dicus "ios —— ath б reat or ni remain: without a record of , intelli. e spring, which he on toi b 4 writes ab folii: ADU P 1852, чх orde a the sarees ready, for Exige "ү о1о} gence, and wisdom which: for v years had Charcoal Manure pesa this tüm on Wh at and Beans; To e nts eeding to ‘the Gold been. display m bago the — 4 vum of ern, with d he then adds; On the L like the Sewage Charcoal Regions р — ibe 3b refer rely t patel, bet he by much, 1 oe ita мыд; бзан anure, and intend alw. simple, dris aga the ond 3 edenin. :0Ё і RTIFICIAL MANU hitherto SUI үз а ей of апу тү — аай dy kc SONA: or Tiw — 1 Manufacturers aud ЕЕЕ ү Tob r Minerals, | Engines, &. = desire —— ati assayin tion at the боер, ‘GUANO P phon — and Potash, Gypsum, Salt, Soda Ash, Bones, Sulphurie Acid, | $ Peat Charcoal, and all other manures of n Apply t "FoTHERGILL Upper 3 132. А PRIZE ‘MEDAL Ачам SUPERIOR LOCK J.H eae aan Por 3 — Зай d 0 en for Raising Water, "TR d nog p EBAY, J. MORTON, 8 GALVANISED” fno f < „Lede. жуд description aL. Ma ected iii nay | 8 the eule steps in the canc met ‘of all ри useful 1 | WAS 3 F onet ER, AT THE pm * cut. i that of the man: EXHI ON OF 1851. rone | 8 ' da _ 3 | pere “tte T acra] | A DAISY RAKES , fe SCYTHES, D and other Garden Т T | „ = dozen. Carpenters’ and Smiths ‘Pools, &e: Ec fine ont doer a | E ely of genera Бе general "e I. edu- f i (e and Rose Nails at the lowest prices. Sword- 5 ецето ence wise zd Scrapers for Gardens, 1s. 2d encli. Patent Fumigators for ү hearted: — аф ry Lure er &c.:-at J. H. can bar italiens sc Nu Main. Hai dei Pet оры 1 — aiani GE. VA —— nas- miry, | Warehouse, 14; Stanhope Street, | TRON HURDLES and ali уаз f а Mees se coe. — arket, d — 200 years for the Ornamenta U eidtesog en 910167 not to landlords mere Goods forwarded — teenie — ‘the: s. GALVANISED GAME AND, POU TING, | ghbours ; and w very strong and neat, NEVER RI i cannot K ^ Nini d € will IRON HURDLE — M n 5 — dew Дор Wi M S. 24 inches which we have just learned the S NSON ах PEILI, 61, Graccehareh roh Street 1 1 i =O}. pdr yar: ‚КОЛУ, honou: the pod and 17, „ Mannfac: GALVANISED. TRON 8800 TIN E sad илем, | ways onour memory, c ings, C » 82 о 4 AY P 35 Bw kr call he atten- u^ Fencing? SM чын Sheep, 6 feet lon g, 3 im ш em "id: 6 Dar, od Cattle, 6 feet 7 feet 3 m high, with t prices of PT, ages, Farm Buildings, &c., NEVER BEQU Galvanised I . We йе. 20 айа Жой 8 field, uid Man Troughs, and all I kinds of Iron Work, rk, Asphelto Roofing Felt de whi ls en ты ty podus ni org Apply at 93, ALBI 362 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [JUNE "m. is to be restored? The old people of the neighbour- | growin ," we believe that only patience is needed | which every young farmer ought to learn who wishes. pibe enlm itas one of the bei fe eling pastures | in shh to ultimate success; for when once the to become thoroughly master of their culture, of the district; but, for a long time, its colour, | manure i mii about throughout the soil among| The first stage in the life of these plants is а ver, tardiness of growth, &c., have shown its poverty. the roots “of the plants, -— must begin.to flourish. | strong effort to place their ots and leaves in 3 In answer to the question, we would remark, in Perhaps, chic: there i dieser ig still needed | position successfully to discharge their subsequent 3 | the first place, although it may secm opposed to ex- in the wa food ; lime ma absent, and in that | functions under the peculiar emergencies to perience to ap A o, that w not believe the mere case must be өйы ез аф 60 o shels an they are ature appears sensible of te ure 2 25 in itself anything to do with | асте, slaked with soil in a com t heap, and|w its bx «s general, where land has been laid spread about in autumn, will Hlely endis next down to Grass, there has been a large produce for | year 's crop. Or the texture of the so oil the first two or three years, a gradual dwindling | faulty ; folding it with sheep, might do it good in and apparent impoverishment for the next eight or this way, as well as by their droppings: ог the ten, and at length a gradual re-attainment of the use of Sir Bos ARD vtile il p 1 status occupied by old pastures in the neighbourhood benefit ри growing plants; and in that case it on similar soils. Again, on those old pastures, should have heen used in March, when the land | yet a where frequent mowings and grazing with young | №. ge “soft, and the spring growth had not yet cattle, or, as on dairy farms, with milk cows, have | begun an been pin. for a very long time, there has been a But whether for irrigation (the carrying of the! gradual im erishment of the feed—mosses and manure), or man nuring (the furnishing of the manure poorer e ein — displaced those of Te to to be carri ed), we know of nothing (after ^ lan or these have exhibited a less vigorous gr the one case, they tell us that, while the eiie en w face upon a poor Grass field, as liquid . growth of the first few years was owing to the store We were lately at Tiptree Hall farm, and saw a of artificial fertility in the soil, its dwindling Was Grass field opposite Mr. Mecui’s house, which had ing to the exhaustion of that fertility, and its|been “laid down” when he first undertook its subsequent recovery to the creation of what may be | —— and which till this year ы been blue, called a natural fertility of the soil, by the decay of brow y colour but the right one—poor Grass, |110 а iv: vegetable matter on its surface, and by the long and | and Yielding but little of such as there was. This| Evaporation always. carries off heat / 80 tide undisturbed continuance of the various ice of | field we saw sending its vigorous shoots through the retain the greatest amount of sap n the Mos 7 disintegration, whe ther by worms ог by rain, varia- snow in April, and again, three weeks ago, as to pre 6 A tions of gag re, or Mug. atmospherie age ncies. | green and growing as any one could wish to see = frequently of the highest importance—to M In the latter case, we are told 97 - observed It had been already drained and manured, Wurzel and Swede fro ‹ ase of quality is owing simply to the exhaus- | ultimately, we believe, these wou uld have нум д | earlier period at which they are sow: tion. of the food for the plants more Sed than the pasture ; but the delay was too much for D effi ub Sources, natural and artificial, of its supply have|and he has accordingly tried to solve the problem best means for Agen. А sufficiency 2 been made to yield it. In neither case is it|in a shorter way, and has succeeded in his attempt. the wants of roo S ‘and in neither can it, we think, be The present condition of the land, as compared with the granja degree of heat. properly drained us asserted, that the mere age of the plants, or, at any | its appearance in previous years, is due to the liquid | Pever get into that consolidated state andre! | rate, of the pasture, has had anything to do with manuring which he has been able during the past lands do, for the percolation of the water al | their vigorous growth, or its productiveness ; so that| winter to give it. The * ok this system leaves them in a wee and open state capab а crop of Grass, whether for pasturage or mo wing, | of manuring to other crops will be a proper subject holding water, owing to the. great affinity which is no S r to the simple rule vim guides the | for pm hereafter; meanwhile, its undoubted exists between it and the decomposing Y exper of the farmer in every ot ä applicability to our Grass lands mar be usefully | matter always present in them that, if a ero be wanted, the Lau pinta m st | pondered over by our correspondent. Mr. Месни»! Undrained clay land 6 Ъе on the ground, and they must ust be placed in лр field was a new one, and his is an old one; but that, are 80 consolidated that they plough up stances adapted to their growth. as we have said, is not a material point. The thing like bricks in a brickyard, while the sn mw i terial bet is,they sam have wanted food for the = ee into fissures under the plough, 50 that it Gras ts a considerable | upon and they have wanted that spread | possible to br m down into a "- Den ur their e modes of cultivation. | throughout ‘he soil in which the roots of ots plants | mould, retaining at the sam e time If a one че has failed, the remedy is gene- | expatiate Lu the case at Tiptree, these wants have e. ге уо : you did not plant the right seed—or “ae supplied, and hence the change visible on the Properly draimed lands of the same 4 E mund was pre-oceupied by Couch—or [4 surface of — field in question. other respects turn up very differ have been Аан the grubber has been found i hot s meh enough of food of the right sort for you A WAN a sufficiency of moisture to promote it is found necessary to, у plants. It needs, therefore, not only that лософ we healthy «д ит лз of Mangold Wurzels, Swedes, keeping the harrows, roller, occupiers of the ground be displaced, and that the up to it finishing the пету soil be enriched by manure, but that seed ч hai — зн of the United Kingdom. The moist . — yoking, ‘there is s seldom р Жа» ET —— of the right quality be sown. of Ireland renders a large area of her provinces an Proper mou ul same na o do ibt, e first starting of the new ae exception to this rule; and the same may be said of of moisture for the vegetation of Mangold is oan ti but in the case which | a few localities in England and Scotland; but, in and Swedes, In cases of this kind B $E £5 с [^ a Ф Ф B ed po — E Ф Ei — Ф 4 ш ien © > á = — -g Ф u „© * . ‘oO Es З = k =. g o 4 Ф B et D e o B з m £g Ф bx] EB Ф — © E 5,8 o "^ i = = = ti 2 x А ® Ф & Ф з T Qu ч E 8 Ф wants invigo it would ferent crops being grown as the result; for, unless | ung unt 18 1 t Н tie case of other crops, not only to get rid of|the seed germinate freely, and plants cover the rolling ; for when it is wrought in te | s we do not want, but to sow or set the ground equally he crop does not turn out a heavy working has the sa l 1 | plants of the kinds that are required ; for one. Hence the maxim so studiously observed by of the clay of а brickyard in a pum — are either natural to the soil, or, what is the successful W of retaining the natural sap of |t for baki game thing, — M are alread: many gene- | the soil a no en having already: lived. and ¢ died x upon| During the * — season no lack of moisture also in the putti its ефе and they only want fa ome A evi has been ES in getting in Mangold Wurzel, for the drawing of a . Stances to start into ing. These cireums unless where sowing was postponed beyond its usual | When in such a state is sure to then are what alone need be supplied, in a in ae "d period. At the = time, exceptional se seasons, the change in the character of the pasture which | like the present, ar are not those in which the calamity | from is desired. If they be present, the field already at issue is the least likely to p" met with; for а the highest importance, for by this time | 75 rous growth, and | long continuance of heavy battering rains has onl great, and if accompani ith win la e at i ne soil, closing i and diminishing acity for holding water; | moisture, while the ploughing of such lands late in spring—a | ra с i : | practice widely, exempli ned this year—renders it|on dry Turnip soils, more difficult to retain. a ciency of moisture, | seldom | especially i in the absence of efficient drainage, taken efend them from pa It is not * да to get in the seed with a ony bs dees Л уни ч, sufficiency of mo ; the soil must also be placed | EO this. in a state dedere of гел it for the use of ће |in autumn or young plants, for if the seed germinate quickly, as | ma be loosens De it will alwa; асеў X p3 warm drying weather, under spring, retaining upon the surface e|the circums n question, then the young had been finely. pulve plants will be ойк of a hothouse constitution, taking care that they are np PUE. hat w eds rly noticed. H А of , so that by July their leaves entirely c — г< of age ground, defending it from the parce aha rays of ҮЧЕ Erne nia? er : DR „ N ar te p — эз эрт guano over the parch i Shaking the 2 development of roots. |adapted for Mangold Wurzel, or th farm dung, and he has Mangold W urzel, Swedes, agens Carrots, and practice a. ^g? host еле the ne 1 other root Ad e Lae АЛ iban Tu Pe dal. a os ts, and although ‘ ‘the Gis чыш again is very d н crops, luxuriate in dep rich soil, A considerable divers о the striking Chur hi Tadieles deeper im it in search of whether Turnips should 1 h | moisture when they first burst from the seed than | “ridge.” The question involved | Although it is the first lesson | iscussion moist 23—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 363 at present to enter upon details. — em tion ; their aim is to a re the ammonia and fix the of wrought iron for cast, wherever 8 the b a doubt that the former retains the moisture the application. Though free from foreign admixture of | bearin erank-shaft is wrought i firmly best, and, were this the only consideration prora g | rain or other water, I find the exeremet ysis to seated on the end of the boiler, th p being is , — Ban И мб аа хә contain more than four parts ou of five of moisture, say | beaten out to fo the nd f the smoke-box ; the ('herever artificial manures alone are | 53 Рег cent.; and I d thin water-heating tank, also, г w , being com- provinces, "Wieren would teach me so , inexpensive mode of d of external an case, and water used. eating or drying up this quic without i іјшгу to the | between the two, with the е — from cylinder, relieving me of four loads | passing through the inner case, where a kes place, MANURE WITHOUT STRAW. bei peg. * 8, thus of five. I should feel satisfie d to cart ur this : : 5 20 aug cce s with the moist clay loam from | water, to the amount of about 25 per cent. returned j ur cH columns, gy чы бм sect — my fiel are to time its application in suit- | through the foree pum: e „ Which is of some fon rte ". your co dents, I di claim the е privilege able iba. should de nd on the cheaply suppli onsiderable moment where the water is subject usually concodAd io obe W m. Six Sirio dad rain, and other i es from atmosphere, for to produce inerustation; the foot-valve force-pump was of rent In No. 48 763, Mr. y rendering it ү жанны nd giving it the needful ргерага- | оп a level with the supply-tank, whieh is practically mode f А with a — pares my 8 * — regoing observations I “ not 3 of fxs a We má: a ce EN or desire to apply | application. of a spring sun n a groove in — = give the preference to 9 the 2 liquid. Pics о the extensive capstan like 11 axle of the carriage * this engine, which effectually : Pc pea : edy echi, a steam-engine may be required | prevents conc when ‹ 1 — а * — — 8 etti hs, used for threshi d various other purposes.| The duty done, in this ease, was very creditable ; the ing all very small lisi ii da. reely appli- Mr. Telford, w whose holding is smaller, may do this like- | quantity of coal d and time occupied in getting up le. Му own is so circumstanced that, even if I were | Wise, wise, t о а mo ited extent, Му ones is, | ste ery little; and, although the consump desirous, I could not apply it ; on consideration however, rather, to afford to others statistical data, drawn from | of fuel by this engine was a little more t some of Laue not isle! that Yaka ald be a ^s 0 ti eal leave them to draw their its eo tors, ould account for this, in a measur to notice the remarks | by the shape and small of the fire-box, which u Mechi, isers or a Heaths of the liquefying system. own conclusions. I ro. of others, particularly the Without Mr. Mechi, who couverts the contents of his ks into and fountains, and almos comparisons doi Mr шш, whose ties te nearly resem ti р number of cattle (4 18), a dependant on the дсн of the dairy ог beef (though ine i the lat mine is comparatively more from er), for his remuneration, or, may I now venture to say, profit, It appears Mr. Telford a steam engine of three. А: wer and distribute his liquid manure to be exposed to нар T айы is the better for geri absence of bright work capacit yof his tanks, havi ing to add rus two or three times the quantity of water—will, Г think, nets рн z 00/., the interest of whi сї, at five per cent. be 20/., in addition to which is wear and tear; 1 corrosive effect of the Haut os on — pi "Aa should thi of some import; then the del i 83 = y my 48 head "enttlo 1 in full feed, laying on nidis 14 to 16 tbe. — week, yield, on an average, ede nine ns à week of the tails of the ani imals, of su convey the whole of this, in less fas two fer to the average distances of my m. I employ for. this, one a reeman able ‘engine ; ; man with one horse, taking on the other to be filled during Ax journey ; to assist in emp ptying and to with loam or soil, in a rece tacle in th and and one man zieht expense. The will be nearly II., or 1 0 ow the. the whole of this number тшге Sa 5 è "manure “1, 11 api vs e, t tid 4 22.0 he moving the whole of vi lige 1 solid емей heifers, of from 45 to 60 ee market, and are served with some little hay, ‘Bean-meal, and Menke in in limited su ply, and. extent per day, a quantity equal in 80 lbs. Sf fresh gather d, or 90 of store soiled or supplied with mown — mn by one-third, though it " cse рее А Thelike — P (—Á where a larger quantity of Turnips, containing m water than is requisite or tho wants of the ar Мегре is Grass. is pro- talks about tho vast quantity of peat I used to 5 requiring м of enlarged dimensions, the em oaded cart, and leaving | pou. the sain P a | d adapted to yield ore t айы, at th f Y4 0 parement very si e rate 9 to 9$ tons each an duci ppm This is i th ton ped рез is ay ne. + Mr, Goodiff, on the 8 ror Лы, ob properties of straw. Y. 4 May 19 AA streng anship of this engin very we — it, as a whole, quite mae i to be “ highly commended. " "The 5-horse engine, by the same makers, 1 as regards s RICULTURAL STEAM ENGINES. due, number of these engines exhibited at Lewes was nuch greater than at any pre vious meeting, and the evident ; we would, however, Berens the wor ip. A eable 5 havi turned o | — felt felt pleasure in — тн» not really required, as р qi ndin same. the maker, also 4-horse ; differing from the above rarely kept that has to. be сетте in getting off rust А-ы inde, its way into the bearin ape — Be Eres eat in m We — der e эже avera and fire- — e Tit modera „ small heating and pasate о of fuel more than any of its — with one ex n. Messrs. Holmes & Son: 6-horse moveable. ira 1 5 of, good design 7 fair workmanship; commenced — satisfactorily ; but, in uence of the force- s t; but some of the өү for pump fail hiling, the the trial het. „Асана eon dey and бес gives: t + *. ning ; * 2 2 . dut * — the Mer done Sahl doubtless have been more inferior to the 6-horse, ; АИ, Аде нә Strand, London: 4-horse move- lind 5 a orkmanship very inferio ior, general ' surface w ant ih designad and clumsy; with 9 TM et | was 80 іти к e plaso of wrought ‘The ашу бово that Eve thong И wari хе Nap cime rina VB pom i Pin ta À | of price,’ үн 1 & Son: 6-horse moveable. This arrangem: frani 3 wil essrs. able. To this engine very g and we were lad rie СК, improvement iu the аро. апа ап had meg he construetion of their nder and force-pump also Monde it | casing Mairie s the lower portion of their er im; 3 that any accident can oceur on first pu purpose o veying the heated gases fr CM weather, by а the small tubes to the smoke-box of the ш being formed in them Several of the details is pla the re end of the boiler ; ane e very good, tion, viz, the eans ode of compensation for the wear of the the guide-brasses | and meth is me: Pa ee ey n of the boiler instead o ‚ practice of most piu sil y aller à power, and 1 ие g apparatus „which will account for the duty being A than that of ite а ore | prize but still the result in was very meom — Mr. 8 5-horse moveable. his engine was inferior, and ad Sparke: 5-horse moveable. med in its construction, t simple ; parts well e workmanship fair ; à "Messrs: This engine was well 3 of ita working parts naling yr" — presented a fair amount тле iones the was well eonstrueted ; and we would notice pn the turn-plate composed of a engine, and co so as to and duty quite up to the. iui the perpendicular of dre ongina when passing | over uneven ground. Wei r this an important of improvement, ina mnc aim of ta as өлү Зор otherwise workmanship ‘of t Messrs. Garrett & Son: ботой жобам Опе е! the peculiar features in this engine is. the ерд Pes any cross strai irregularities of the — affecting 2 "» rof TR o transversely, In e steam was taken from the | boiler by a slit- chan sessing i yet ыш length has | Inside, within a short space i ч * Mr, Freeman Roe vw — — ana wine - "ma of his engine might in takin published, аз s he пиете that it ‘nad кө wrongly put together. but an — — does „= ascerta Sate зат, ment which has жог wow inconvenient Аі application was outlay efused.—H. THOMPSON. 364 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jung " 3 same parties, is similar to the above, and worked out | —аге worth something, if they lead to investigation and Wilk oe dicte ыа Chant lt , a ponding result. ultimately to correct notions as to the effect of draining Evans Samuel ‚ Ottery St St. Mar v Devcon Cheltenham УА ейн as on various soils, Dixon, James, Westbroo ч Mace, Bradford Yorkshire 5 3 33 88 pply of Manure is season of the year it may Gillet, om, Bohert Она "оламе as! = E ЗБЕ 55 | not be out of place to point ont a source from which а c . g e Linton; Or Cambri dine on Name oF MANUFACTURER. #5 wS [5 tS 22) large supply of manu tained at a very Drinkwater, Henry, $ Sandhurst, Glo 3° 22. 33 3 reasonable price. On the greater number of landed Leaver, Francis, Lo or Hal, Penkridge, Staffordshire à (8? Б B3" [properties thero are hardwood or mixed plantations abounding to a great less extent with herbaceous Walter, William 1 erfo divert, oem e . inii амн 1 Mins. — Ibs. 2 th, which, if collected and fermented in heaps 7 уаске, John, Merthew, огы Cornwall , 8 * — v roves a potent fertiliser. Every description ofherbage,| 2 Vinton "Massy Ho jun, kr ttle А ng Hall, Essex Freeman 4| 75 63.00 9390 if properly prepared, acts o —9 n hen applied to "s e 8 [э изе Кк em Horns ау — Sap No. і 6| 50 30.20 46 h ily as € as mechanically. In the saving Pell, "Paul Mildmay, He Sheriff of the county of Breeon anri 4| 47 |2490| 605 | and preparing of vegetable птар = е pe Hayward, Cha mbil, Margam, Glamorganshire ge” — ө £ 7 corr vel poses patuit the followin ing y - be Mackintosh, 9 Geddes, Nairnshire, Scotland g Garett and Sons, No d 6| 32 |1909| 710 any other. А m if the 1 "r? Tyack e datos, Bonallach, ee тона 5| 69 34.10 9.9 | large—is provided viia a set, Кей, garden seythe, Angerstein, William, Melmarsh Hall, Market-H amm йы - коо ‚хо 1 1 i 221 | $45 and set to cut down Ferns, Nettles, Grasses, and such ama ally nanque amr Hensman and Son 52 | 19.7 | 17.90 other pl пів! аз sd rank enough to the labour of Bagnell "Thomas, treat Bare Birmingham Holmes and Son ... М 41 [175 [16% cutting. Thes raked together by a female worker, | Saikeld Thomas, Holme Hill, Carlisle 6| 47} | 61. W А verton, Barrett, Exall, and А No. 1. кра 165 . das dee voee o An A AO ухе Th ho omas don —.— Yu ре m Ransomes and ае No. 1 a .4] 6| 56 33.16 803 | May either be fo n the flat or i g pit. Lone cag “habe Lecturer on Moni Per Ae n 4. 50 e 9.50 | In the bottom a layer of herbage from 1 to 2 feet thick larvey, Burton Blyth, Worth Hall Farm, Crawley, Sur | Curantes = uw Cann, Belper. ay b omote tion, it ought | Steed, wait ver imum — "Y 2 | Wir OwEN dne to be slightly watered with tank — — Over this ен мао уо б Lidl а анн ена x Journal of the Agricultura? Society of England. be spread a coating of earth, also damped, and fro ylen, John, eT Esset ae E | — uiid aid dus 3 to 4 —— thick ; or if dried тебин — can be eacome, uon Stapleford, Chester | obtained, itis in every respect superior to earth. Even Lovegrove, Joseph, Gloucester k Home Co orrespondence sawdust and ill cem ery well; but as Baye, Thomas, Biol Moy pee „ * | i AM Agricultura Society.—In — r county | earthy matters, such ditch-scourings and road. tood fellow. as, Tunstall, Staffordshire ` UE the Royal Agricultural — holds its annual | serapings, are аө Pare on almost every farm, itn may| Davis, James, Meleombe, Horsey, Blandford nd ting, it creates a stir the lami, and out- | be assumed that they are to be used. Of — if a veg vett Ed ‘Longford Bab "M en У. things have a бан appearance. Fences аге rent com сие is тэ ces caustic lime, with a quantity of Lovegrove, Samuel, Churchdown, Gloucester, p i n, ditches ed out, and a f eless | co foul salt, may be employed to dlebatipose the | Bower, Edward, Closworth, Sherborne, Do cba, fall е axe. Such sn dirus s оге t to be лам structures and absorb the carbonic acid] Todd, Joho, Mireside, Wigton, Cumberland „ ised; and where the tenant experiences the | benefit | liberated during the process. If earth is to be used, a i Perry, E cmm т ee D Sussex 0 bi зи) Een it it mr be мз exertions in the ri r of herbage and soil may follow one ther i Crosskey, Swanwick, Southampton А 1 "E r, the mere washi gular alternation till the heap be the height which is| Franklin, 2 "wes e Hall, Northampton, the “ outside af tha. pial platter r in of. x use, provided the | wished. urface should then have a thin coating off FIN Mr. Raymond Barker f rode T interior of the soil has not its s f attention earth, and — in the form of a Potato pit. The Council the report of | the Fes draining and deep cultivation, by which the growth of | fermentation soon commence, ча the heap will | which it appeare the nt sada ia 8 оп is promoted and weeds destroyed. It would | require some — otherwise —— y | hands of the bankers was 2208/7, He also Inid before materially serve the cause of ture Royal| become too dry, an at is und “ fire-fanged.” | the Council the transfer voucher for thé investment of Society were to appoint.a commit e excursions After a week or ten days, or at soon 800/. in the purchase of stock, ordered a in Arty, заана of the town in which they со; bage has become a putrid s, the heap | ite meeting. Е di gate, for the p: inspectin, inquiring into | should be turned and well watered with liquid manure. | Essay PmizEs.— Mr. Pusey report (él to Council system of tillage, and offering sugg s. There| A second fermentation SUM ut being incor- | the besos recommended y ani As | cenis no о i farms which pre- | porated wi — of which Sy his sided, if the essays and re petis : E b ih specimens of decided neglect, and ignorance of | needful—the M — will not be so likely Council of the specific um e rq eue 6 75 7 of husbandry ; a general report to burn. The heap this age "n so be covered | had been selected. These 13 jc i > districts visited might be published, without | over with a dern of earth, o prevent the escape | sideration of the members presen de oying any individ „simply noticing wet land, of the gases liberated duri uring “fermentation By a little | interesting qp of discussion ; the’ бш shallow P ughing, rampant ds, wi. of liquid | attention to turning and watering, PM i e grin $ vi being finally arranged :— 1 ут" inattention to feeding, meo of pic crops, | valuable i nure may be ails duri Farming ё Durhafü "ы е ae P ; Ped " ? 8 ture is which, while amply repa — ot litas will hel; Farming of Oxfordshire... sj) mM 0 8 2 progress, but not with such rapid strides as to dim nish the i 4 creasing el x of ber: tish з god f for a ff. i ET ж might be wished. e are reasons which may bind | pure guano t Is tal i Under Draining d UNE E: d 1 han trary to his aq OS psa either | increasing t ‘the pro олана of rà 2 In pi ав es TM in Sheep generally . mem ‚убор Í eMe g no ‚ or one which restricts bim to rules of — ntation the rubbish Meth ferari round the roots of n 1. о ivation far behind the practice of th 7; ге а | trees, whether young or old, may be removed without Beverage Matter as Manure. £ Tx. h uid io dax " bri : { ees, , Mu v a and extirpation о 20 E farm і € ng into operation capital and | injuring the growth of the wood. Nay! ng trees Уот 0 0 la ll, he has a fair right to r assistance from his | will be greatly benefited by the removal of every matter Any other Agricultural Subject... ^ 227 1 W landlo юе le him to lay out his money to best having a ten y to choke the d prevent their « £39 00. 8 antage; to tie a pectable уез intelligent man to development. Growing rubbish, however, is not e respective conditions uid each of the | par! т rive of free | only thing in planta i h 1 he agency, so essential in i zn to the Peri [фи эс сета cre т Дет tiia ut este ipea d * i produce of land, much depends upon the nature of the wo tter may be turned to good account on the | 2699170 to be written will a opo soil, as as the wants of the nearest market e еы For this puo all the brushwood should be Committee and made publie ; - ‘Society on or and 2 od. In many cases where the popul y gathered together, and then if charred along vene id "er 00 ош evant bb | tion of the voen increased or changed in in vin. ere piat quantity man к hai e, x Fm 41 ider dressing meadows may be o field by a railroad, it may be ne y to grow кыт r aero in ny district would result where roots were гоо x Und 2 cir- | enormous the ‹ | be unj oblige a to | are so fligate with the sewage water of 1 Sow grain from which he could derive no profit. Nolit is Lene parishes that nes one who has a st pes in the memory of m shown the advantage | of on his o shoul i н — e — of 1852 and spring of | make the best possible use of it. coun n 1 "eritis 1853. * soils, € d Шеш to off | loses in the Thames and other rivers quite enough of its — reference to pegas * was t mid Bs the work d — = * . reſuse matters we have e [oy nger r5 Е art Morton, Edinburgh, May 25; arb ae — Water and Clay.—Some time ‚мо a description was 1 er given of e» manner in which water rises in stiff alay, Sotieties. Protea —— ~ are first put іп, The statement saared — — чүч рше as clay itself does not соп „but ROYAL AGRICULTURAL — OF ENGLAND. g be x at the gg the point just below ont | drip E from tlie tivation mark, be it 9, 12, or18 | admini: Т 1 rens who | „Ж И: Clive, M. P.; $ r John Villiers Shelley, Bart,, M. P.; Sir Thomas Acland, Bart., MA ; Sir Matthew White Ridley, .P.; Sir Robert 5 d Ве ; MS 3 ——— la „ Mr. Buller (Diithorne), Colonel Challonay, Mr. Druce, m ^unt of the ! Mr. Gadesden, Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, Mr, Grantham, en den А Mr. Hamond, Mr. Fisher Hob Mr. Hornsby, Mr. ad from m he J wrenee, Mr. Mi L Mr. x the cordial onas, Mr. La Napier, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Slaney, pu Ke ues (M Hall, Mr. Turner (Barton), Captain Henry Jonas Webb, Mr, Wilson (Stowlangtoft), earse, Esq, of f AE cd Great Berk- Upper veras treet, London, owing new members were William, Chaddleworth, Wan Berks 3 Ipswich, i ies i er. м Born. — Colonel Challoner, Implement See tdi pe la the ушш ; — —ä— — r agrecab p by the ly wit бре Kigi Implement ЕЕЕ sae 2 = 5 осіеё oe E y ppointment at the Gloucester ved oe ee of live stock and impl ection adjourned to avi mplements | up the pr — any i final 2 day fortnight, fe comple the bat still he sho a bot he a be ustments that migh the purpos eartily thank those ge sorry for it; bird — t tim Lixcorx и t at that Е Ir. Grant asked gentlemen who — exhibition e pres of Lincoln MENT. — The A preference whether it Hear, hear will cy, nor would itis not in : t on the part greement Col Sa of е intended eer.) | mod! tame enn : my opinion rane ur 8 * toa at ы "ET A DX i. Tast 3 ош. Г Bavo known Sp rete cil, tha e i of th : t said certain i oU e nown 3 at Lincoln, on the f ur ceting of "uae 1 0 rh — win € Р h the as ers? | him at fall prios sree ur а pe down each wh — af 1 m. tions, having n Ea ar of -ni еу held Mb u 4 of threshing as stated 1 v by iovis Te 1 Sin —.— —ͤ— ara jade A die seal , signed by t ated condi- | b haw said nel Cart- | common es, sad Se dir om Л чы hae, The — Foyt , uy "d Сог лум with the we "dite ales là (em - rid say that Y! and de onfal of pry Аду посе - y — sterma fe iar to Cochin China the , led at this i implement ould not agree Al aD every tha iv ананы E cat ras реа ix бшш да E TE vei: depu iue em oper uncil Шм егу. ouncil with 2 causi others. — in the bird sh either salt nor ier at — com | misc Miel Jon ee nient at the same time Vhat happened in | Grass or other cooling f whole e a bana, any рше will do Жы. ir weekly meeting, would by fatal to the. 2 indie ө mme imple- э Фын ога, and it, While affected MT MPTON А it . successful -i e conce Colonel C GRICULTURA у of ur working of a ived men on this artwright addressec IMPLEMENT C ee ae ee raigh mpany.| Ра Misc iven in subj t here erg eet et qiio. cient ж-м. гу ent of 2з. it ч onary he — be felt at firm ry "E. Riehard — a following „ orthampt " Her from his add. e- | better vere to bo had ù ds + — ways secure a tcs а agent, for im Robertson & ver ic ald Brooman, of — for hiring out proposal Муң make the they we dn th р! ү hines, if «4 (А со nines. the Fleet St , the roughout the е improved agri it form a com lost 201, "b h f the country eati t last year, the soo 9 | invention с cation.) Dated A nufacture of pt epóts all over B ages To eer ae te implements En, H . last year, у m ue ‘He powder, by asd in producin ^ per 10, 1852. — Thi com у, dependin ‚ there must b t all his ti = {һе гет „ ure in 5 oul ime mal n and are Man 2 to be ay pital g upon money : ре | that, was — pa bo threshed at 4445 I ani коё зо арча — fi 2 palveri d of Bes would be be nh last SDU De ИШ — by the | bf. it, еи ә price at marek od. the quarte rns! | patentee nalogous te to, de ту: бу = richer than — 2 of corn 00, th ch the Col >| grate: sh, o e е 1000 10 „ as he had an 12,0004. — * at there w. olonel had tes them е 10 l. for rt T As се —.— ш уз we * pe M travelling engines. = Lp A boiling in Vales ign their i fish, and ышы. leo ha threshing-machi ow, at each depó ent, he put 8 arms to be of su sd he thought it w ixed "арм with double sides, n boilers, or by st parts either b made ind — =ч ny ныч costing 4001; The. must ploy ment for fixed ds ize d their eevee be Бинт prelimi карыт aving гт e 4 act profitab aking, he belie d —— must could find | wh n, and are the are d дей" to this would be пену, sired would yet be found to hich отра the division of he the action of gates, of ^ at ea A es Т 0 Н ndi dale 2 pois Mi ey b em se 4. ti bk, the 1 — to in or — тане neighy urh guber machinery es left for hate | place 3 refer to the Space — t peli gee 27 esr as much as d show m » f» possible o pany w 5 ud the 1000. j in. ; inher wos what they — . list ish ere — took they os and this is remor ed remain in Tun as a words, how the com bird — eg y last. e from y erushin this ing-machine woul tl w» s. The Сое ‚= a v rrents of hot ai pre ng the cake: engine]. It i ot 20 2001. TW © suppose regards numbe ә mas were ced = il be effected. M —— which E ds dq рсе = to at э» t ought to e and por ad де, pe о some of th rs too. The notic — g birds, powder by ant hen n dry, t th mplete desiccati per quarter in use 1400 ble steam. | ® alw e pens wer yo ‘of sales ru y suitable machi e mass is red Ta 40 quarters it would bri da pam- we ard at — es appended se as man in ; uced to He should tak day, 30s. | i the - — of th 1 we think, | tion from ihe ab : saddles An and is then ready he belie px however, at уот 150 ar . itehreshed вату trent > seal these vind desirable fall in not 3 beaten whil tion of iere, fermenta- i t y 50, year. , — ва Ч —CLA ithstandi wder in safely cal per ce аг. | Par ха Cu . Cochin in this — impro veme A ing- — 9 upon f ©, which | W MIB 2 — Yale Ы; 4 John —— na (Cinnamon gei take — — precaution, fi атау; H ut if, 20 days nts, would cost 2 е, includin or all the | Hngton, n em near car Birmin s d, Mr. 3 Esq., Chev n acide chloride of powder should on should cent. Tt E it was siet: Supposing А de. Aet Croydon n (equ т Bath-Thomas Н. uh. Mr. nde ; Moseley — — , —— — with would in 20 id cut 8 to pay more th be used | value 57 "Cochin China s, Esq, Kingswood Lodge, ones and skolat For some soils ы MARS prada 1 y» lii, at 2», an dove, (0. Med. it W. В. Mapplebeck, Bult Ring" Me mtd Ир эы кайый МЫР othée imple would find it Bl. fee. e за hid ter" O Paha D Gay ten’ dete X st. Silver Cu — to the the fish guano, in ат p ements. Well, * e deilis Ame seg FS тод OM 1, Haverhill, a eni m a give a Takes m of the sh Ei varying um, there would 8 taking 50 per all the | ham; 24, 22, Mrs, S hina (White), 1st, Sil И ound ped pi l in some cases they to do Then came th n ER 2 75 AS rs. S. R.H erie S.R.H q- АЁ өчү dad ake ae — value BL, , en these they must —— е Но eee 5001. жо IV. Cochin Chi owiek, neat Woresstors 2d. . | 9 m" най r прргоречие 38), ife Я ted that Те Fairs Emi m d sd. ; MED, dandi Silver C T» | fat NT e ne ы Р € Tenb sq.; 3d, ^ чы value 5 ac 54 — paid to them han employed оар re eus be vei at Maie 17, W. ‚ pf tue ч hire; 2d, 22, ae them, but re - 0L. 5 wear holders out), я Snell, Chicken (ei м» tion. and- a divid ther vari eom Bk 3 1 -tear he had put do SEO — 7 of W. ү er 5 N. ety), 1st, etr Bir ы Bad e would not em 1007, at owa a another 00 ‘hie oM eg o i AE et near Bath, Andover; e Oh ns ME ils g not only point pôt to itd Iver Cup, r. ls may effe would have у Бе let out to was, that these mx | Mine A Wilcox, N ; 20, 21 enemies Capt. Horn betances. th hi VII, ptai b com, e opportuni ré, but tha R.N., Pre Spanish. 1 n Hornby, Е.М, — on y at a reduced sy reri inplemen cin Bow. S Bre dut To 8 p Silyer г Cup, valus E» E EN. 8 санааг life тайанар. f would be working, a after they had — Crass УШТ. "s . od io Capt Hornby, | е grated, ner efor “described mede Pye oe Th vete the allowed by Di ir LN 10s., uv n Picker ver Cup, value 37, C. echanics’ Magazine u pow say— disinte- orthampton, wok ed ie rei „Стая IX. Malay prer kering, Eagles Street, Birminghaez! of PO Tea ee mioma ki 1 7 tho ht, Lue ue eee 2 ey Mr- C, Old 2 st Silver Cup, v vas Be Ch eee Oal . иго depit, | ^ NE Crass X. P ham, di n Picke es Leighto endar " l A X. Pol r Stree ring, Bi me of mich 20001. TEM 8 5 nt “Edgbaston, Birmin White, Ou neon of Operations. i ons, at each of 9 Ica rest), ist, 1, G, C S Dosi Pil ike gies * „быз XI. Polands (Gola Mr. B. Holme cR o: Rawson, И. per sack; — erago Wheat no A ; Gere ба 8 K 2d, 10s. Spangled), tet 1st, 1L, Street, | 18 5 Ote dv во that 38 127 to 1! — bee Dil CLA LE „ R. H. Bu 2^ C. Rawson, E fay ts as an a g 8 sacksof Wi Oats from 10s. ti Lass XII. Meee A Esq; Litfie 1 Kingswood оа Не ee Жүз proportion, the heat, 12 of to Vibo? Bi, bcd Мр бю т e e ЧН Chel ms * e haye the sap would mot * ne the sam i | er to B XIII, Hamb and horses d Dun wary MEAM ee : Үн егу Dd, birmingham; 9 8 led pcm de d с mpl am, Tier Bare da лавры), ist tt @ "tile » Ў i^n Cras de с Adk: sim еге at Wie, 8 XIV. Hamb ^ me И, за, 5, Mr. H . Spa * — hen he Uo v e E ; 2, 105, zx Mr. Henry M. the dale ЇЇ, near Bi ghs (Gol Esq.; Raia 1 s Ө, Sec Mr. D. Bask Peneilled), 136 TÉ his thar lary awarded XVI r- D. Barges жа, re E с сера 1 or snow prevents Мз, then - Ed H 94, 10 ghs Silver t Turnips are . rd ‚ 10s, Mr. silver P. ЧАЙ, 5 9 been nt show of ides the abo Н “3a, 85 ^ Mr. practical peo ous RES En, e rien to find — f — there Ms n Я ы ions Cottle, Esq А А Мг James В 3 le of es pe 1 ы еу УШ dee rw хабе wha ng а : | amy gen W Wor —— Il, Birmingham; P e held the was right, and he had better apply lation Fee acces vever, Е GU Sr В | 5 J Pe n F on pigeons is however, heard his statement end he ipn. He ae x: DM: T am Mr. Ewing, Bodorgan Ha гое question, уой lars to D6 prepared, directed to hiec y had now, stock ы анын ы PA E Hall, Anglesey. cient at the close of 8 had caused circu- . on; . Ant mn ber the mee which -| teas a lack 898 view P the mosting aad if a sufi- Беш ot od fine ler 11 un. aivioe you have no di jo gre him ner tow е mut aest pleasure i question, he sh. im taking a 4 sigh то 3 dieses He believe , be should hare the pur Seatac E TT Tre nen an ‘ e believed that ; i lo | days. 2 vou first h 8 eyes with 2 one would red One man ok rer wai not e gets of all Wack „ et abut up for 8 A 8 help the farmers om; ees — and eyes of yo you complain ome | ш upp wt water, Ge. ium ld wind castor oil a gr fowls with plain of. cwt. coals, at 18. 20. s and area rác Yak hem te M and 5, дайы, and fel well em be protected Which ча 1 оп bread soaked would amoun: much less than if it 366 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. price by it; but then we saved the expense of . being the to 1s. 8d. being 'and hav ving в a the straw out any a and so taking the rage to the barn, makes — inu y onde wa ay but then rate by hiri 9 it eld pay Many farmers to their own, which they could use more it to cutting chaff and other pur- ios. 1 pigs’ * gor r por d even to . 5 their Barley, there is no reason why a four ог six-horse ortable should not do these things as well as rel one—at pt es, n ee left nearer to where it is the corn i ould not have to be carried агу во far. No: doubt we shall see improvements effected. in portable for the farmer, of even moderate ex: to be without them. G.S. {Extracted from a communication of p 2d, 5 1 only just ved. кошш to te аласа Ща ALDERNEY BULL: „Аб If you will & note, and 8. Tiffin will sud his address, we will дын the former to the latter. Bers: Rus. We ‘think that the owner of a ‘swarm of be - — followed them to the empty hive in your garden they . — lodged themselves, can * compel" you to give han demie — means Busi ne The la: ad: is termed the m Mire тов attend the c ossing ч is ge, with. small pigs. geth e shall soon — able to describe to you trust- | une ven lots. SEE: W E. Mr Spooner’s book on * Sheep is as tug as any. рев: Rus. The drills should 23 nd the m them. [Canan n be made available for Markets. COVENT GARDEN, JUNE coldness of the nights ts and easter winds, Forced Peaches and Nectarines 9d. to 1s. ut flowers — of Pelargoniums, Fuchsias; — Cyclamens, Mignonette, rds and Azaleas — ed oa per Ib, 88 to 19s p. Ib., 4s 10105 et, per TD., 28 to 88 — т bush «y 208 ABLES Tomatoes (foreign) p. Ве to8s Cabbages, per m 1s to 25 bcm Ca Ib., 64 Broccoli, per doz., 35 to 68 | * ч 2 E ER t9 a Ф & g e ш | improved inquiry from Soaks ba is rather better, but only in few instances is there any quotable | of — which causes a slow Best Scots, Hie д -wools... fords, &c * 4 to 4 6 — * 0—4 4 est Short-horns 4 0 — $ 4 P & E quali 1 0—0 2d T ar 3 0—3 6 6—31 Bes and ie seo 8—6 vv 0 vibe 0 I. 7 бо бо сл c H : Do. Shorn —4 6 f Beasts, 4398; Sheep 7 pais on 680; Calves, 347; К 185 215. FRI т, Jun ith Beas asts, and the demand is 8 good. 8 s quotations я therefore, fully main- d.a fair ce is effec Sheep а: 3 are , but iem ‘is scarcely e any ерен in pri ; however, there are it: many choice 2e consequently, there is no — in best qualit Inferior are rather lower. Ton Germ ар, and Holland here are 201 Beasts, 880 Sheep, and 390 Calves; from Norfolk and Suffolk, 400 Beasts; and 130 Milch Cows froth the We are moderately tee Per st. of 8lbs.—s d в Per st. of Slbs.—s d s d Best Scots, Here- ay Long-wools... 0 0 00 0 fords, &c. 4 4t04 6 Do. Shorn „4 0—4 Best Short-horns 4 2— 4 4 Bes gn quality 0 0=0 0 2d quality Beasts 8 2— 3 8 *. 3 6—3 10 est Downs an э Ае ave 45 8—6 4 “Hale A 0 0 — l 0 | Calves s * 38 6—5 2 Do. gs 3 4 8 4— Pi A m 6— быы, 9877 Sheep and Tambs, 11 410; Ins 633; Pigs, 210. HOPS.—BonzovcH МА e 3. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that hen aecounts re ceived from the Hop plantations, a few fly have made their appearance, eo are le on the increase. The market is firm, and prices about the sam TO LANE. 'Monpay, May 30.—The supply of English Wheat at this morning’s market was mA which enabled factors to realise it quickly : atthe extreme pri of Moi nay last. Foreign met an ualities of red Baltic commanded an ane of fully 1s. per “qr. i the quotations of * day se’nnight. All other descriptions were also ittle inquiry, and secondary the КЕЕШ, are Per EP Ri ek active demand, at very full prices. There at last week's rates, Flour — rather а PER Iur Wheat, Essex, Kent, & Suffolk e|39— 53 Red — — vie scleeted runs ... dit — Red . lav лени. * Pa oat sale for Oats o freo eely. m E — > ы Ен E> d 7р а „137-45 —50 — — aide Fore 33—58 Barley, grini, & distil., 23s to 26s...Chev. 24—30 — ding and distilling 22—30 M Oats, me US and Si tato 21—23 Feed Куел, — re Beans, M agan. . . 308 to 2 — Fick ag Peas, nd Essex and Kent Maple......32s to 35s. PRONE o rey DEG А White o 3d FR s o 2s | Prime 1285650 че лез to Sr Glover Inferior a Um xod A Second cut. Straw... ИЕ cu ИА ee June 2. Fine old Hay ... 905 to 865 onn | Clover . 2 Inferior do. РГЕ 72 or do. ... ‘ARK, May 30, S both coastwise and 1.5 9 have — iren for the season, a e weather warm. nd prices have declined + all sorts. The ne ie 3 FRIDAY r rem Jis Wallsend Tees, 17s. m? v e TuUnsDAY, dem 2.— The continued firmness in pe anything clean and good in class in онамо pet & strong: —— for this kind of wool, which during the Sening of the ок, other markets is 8 e ested, it is more than see great disasters, for the ‘trade, without considerable a advances in fry price of yarn, cannot cover cost on old а purchases of w et Vost NM Chidignificant, and but m MIT „ May The supply a Beasts is much — chan * e ui it ie + uite sufficient for the demand. Trade on the whole Flour, best marks delivered......per sack 37 — 22 ditto Y n is market bee again 1 attended from the country, and Wh an active inquiry, but the advance demanded re- z icted all but the pi Ps pe vers buyers from operating, and sales ere consequently not extensive, although at an umm — The value of Barley, Beans, and Peas rem as on on Monday, and t "sp ces, gh wets — in as f Wheat je 155 South n great | eg and 22 at сапуд a per ar “gt previous rates. s WE advanee. There eoe “ойе ar P E Dut руйт asso 7 w CC MC он, geet IEEE Вит, 2 4 7 and Calves ae readily disposed of at Friday s quotation в. | only Rasen dp o ait i argenes 88 0 "ha e m Germany and Holland th 3 мо h Iders, 10 ode Calves, and 15 Pigs; from Scoti ders 600 B m No orfolk я er per 88 ws and S wio 2400; and 215 * m N ge Арлен —— n, to 25s. per if ext Per st. of 8 108—9 d Ea rstofSlbs—s d в d rom 368, M hite bone * X herwise, and Seis sors, — of the best quality. ipm e Hw Ze Win Bun Tea prices. CHEMICALLY PURE BUCH CL WARRANTED.—'fhe mos ent of Table Cutlery 3 the ener — at price Sales r^ be lso a large 5 ERFECT SUBSTITUTE 4 — 4. LV и 8. т plated Messrs. Elkingto д 0 G0, f» LN — all either usefully ór ornamentally, distinguished from real à Fiddle attern. Tea bs Mig ug с 183. Dessert Forks ,, ...... 30s. Desert Spoon „ Ce 30s. Table inen B 4X 2 Table Spoons p . Spoo ТГ апа S d sets, waiter rs, ante sticks, &e., at a All kinds of re- plating done LÁ eg paten NICK A ‘ai Table Sporas and Forks, full size, No. 39, Oxford Street, со per Dessert ditto and ditto .......... NK. Tea ditt Wit ak 8. has TEN 14 än SHOW — Sen pen of the sho Mh e, so] of GENE FURNISHING IRONMONGI f cluding Cutlery, ‘Nickel Siver — and Japanned Wat Ton and — ds) so пені ои and classified purchasers may A = at — Catalogues, With engravings, sent er eee. returned for every article — — ndled T Tabl „to match, 98.; if pair; гаен i to ae Plate! Iu * in — Street; N Newman Street; and Nos. 4 2 A — sP e Knives, of Razo gum [ане tetter, * age, sex, and profes tamps, to Dr. BLENKIN&OP, 11, ae of — of F individuals fn weir mA Men nd Moral qualities, E good or n, m — 5 O YOU Mousta: ebrows, & ке - m — б scented co П be se perditi have used | your Меле; 50 my hair. — EMILY DEAN’S C NILENE— ed any cause, preventing the Hair fallin Hair, and ‘checking —— and for the prodi ehios, Eye n three o — nt post free, on receipt of a ey Miss DEAN, 37 a, Manchester Stree — — радну It har 2 Beware of similari named, imitations and in w. r four excepted, "from 11 ral Ж OTICE.— — * or they wi 1 of Inanity morni E Wheat. Barley. “Oats. | Flow. Vin cog TL Inn Ko ad, Lon don, toe he —— Je со ngs, i — 9225 14950 I 1 — Foreign .. AVERAGES. P ARRS Oats. a dh s, а. | з. 19 0 |27 18 8 30 19 0 |30 18 8 [29 19 1 [35 7 |33 5 own. Не ca not be ablished, The wife of Mr. * K Seeeees „ $|-ooctoo& а | Aggreg. Aver.| 44 3| 31 2 |18 10 131 івана IN THE LAST Six WEERS А Apr. 23. ‚| May 7. May 14. May 21. E Q m 8 Apr. 30. for some dh her spirits m Liv Ma y Эт vite hom re land and [ты жасо Ut the ] padi wee have een in akaita but from foreign ports we have been prett day'sm arket there was a fair trade, and a experienced for Wheat and eei advance of 14. to d. per 70 fbs. а the 2 pe this 57 pho sack Flour, however, was not "ye em moderate demand, at late rates; but Oatmeal —— the town in inre at alt prices. and without pao a ral, TE Yellow v са goes of Wi inquired d. per pu А Was a fair аео of the town and country tra & good consumptive demand 3 for Wheat and Flow at generally the extreme rates of Tuesd nd in som nstances at a slight advance for extra — whieh are Scar ous and Oatmeal were steady in price, but Barley, Beans, 2 Peas were without chan, — Corn was not much inquired for, ket there ge in value or demand. and barely supported beraly supplied. At this Fins ict hod — ‘two hou work in a day; in health, and co an eminent ph 8 Pills; » wife of M J. Frost, at . VANN, © ш ы of the heärt. Hed ну d —— Pg scrofula. Many other — er Pills. useful Med — hy it is M — germ eco actori 81 by appointm aa. Вакол & Son ard, London Directions given wi - — v | sew A , a offensive matter, and, then he 8 ser Mi^ а nd pegged as it might offend the 1 doctor: my т 1 F ACKNOWLEDGED BEST rth ha bebe TE E W t Str cases have Indeed bann ne is the best. nsulted dail even two — . Keese; and er sight ‘and i sia а pit | ot s XS a Haee nor fr 1 en Pet uld see much т, but was but now now ho 17 nite e чое Вант Я — e Sin vi 3 nquiries. hall be happy to answer uy e E prietors, 23—1853. ] - JAMES PHILLIPS & Co, 116, пепо со — WITHOUT. ARTLEY'S PATENT ROUGH PLATE GLASS, for CoxsERvATORIES с BUILDINGS, MANUFACTORIES, Sxyuicuts, &. 3 yeth| 1 inch ch inch Fucked in Crates, for Cutting-up of the-sizes| thick. thick. thick. manufactured. & d. s. d.|s. d. Pa rg 1 8 od 0 510 7 0 9 n above 70 „ ..|0 6 0 7} 0 91 In Мыс; ^n cut to the sizes ordered. nder 8 by pim eds ue w] 0 41/0 5 0 6 Mí gand under 05 И: ene 04440 6/0 7 223 Ge — АЛБ, 05/0 60 8 14 by 10 ft- sup, if the length к iot exceed 20 -| 0 53/0 т 0 8} — Wikies — 1 ft. sup. 3 ft. su "Sait above 3) * LE above — 0 60 7110 9 nches long q 3 T „ 30. 0 6410 8 0 9) EC 0 81 0 10 B » „ 3 „ 85 „ 4040 74:09 030 ADEM b B X. „„ ER OAS. 9 8480 8 » „ 10 „ 4 „ 55...10 810 9] 010 10 » » 19. 4, 85 » 65..| 0 84/010] 0 11 12 ” » HN x D " 15... 0 9 0 10 0 11% / , 964010198 11 0 г Press тюрк» ml тр 4 55 win ee 4.200 „ Pi а, © iY В Quarries á 59 Packep Ix Boxes or 50 FEET 6 by 4 and 6 LELE T : 19060. | Thy 5 and т "ws. — kii 6 and 9 by 7 and 10 bys . PHILLIPS & Co, Noms I Glass Жыш, ‘ile EI p no question hat Rough Plate Glass is ed well as the most —— — of glass tha dero em Lin “horticulture, all the anite of sheet or Fee “үч id it — -mia advantages peculiar to i le disadvantage as a set-. Gardeners Chron ML LL AL E EE ie p ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 PH nein HOMAS MILLINGTON, Importer and Dealer LASS for CONSERVATORIES, r GARDEN FRAMES, and DWEL seg WAREHOUSE, 87, BISHOPSGATE STREET Wir LONDON. Cut to any size squares, not Svanes ч notes, 100 feet oy above 40 inches long. Кт M» va ы 16 ounces foot. 7 b E Р 2: . | TIE 8b DE e 2 jenen E Í i» d . 13 by 10, 14 by 10, 18 by 10] 20s. — of 1 perior, pac. 1 B erp at 214. to 244. per 1 ä " * , ne-eighth to 1 inch thick. Loreal — sound, Ovada 2 scree manufactured, OV: d square, for Clocks and Ornamen: Fern Slides : and D 4 judo чын — Pt GLASS W L w established for the manufacture of these, SUN Iron works are n ‘and the covering of existing boy — Glass, and orders will be ny reat Britain or Ireland at ived preda. most of the respectable ingdom, communications ma dressed to o ME E х Agent uk Helen's Iron Wor orks, Lancashire, or to the Patentee, Bodo Holyh N.B. These Walls Horticultural Society; Anglesea. or Bodorgan, рар ĩ˙ A 2 GLASS Bump GREENHOUSES, T FRAMES, ETC. НЕ ШАР AND CO, are supplying 16-oz. Sheet Glass of British Manufacture, packed in boxes, containing 100 Square feet ds at Е — REDUCED PRICES for cash. Sizes. 5 di ж, Per foot. = ey I" Under 6 by 4 at 134. is nn Cow ut uu ou Ж, эк y ries Firs „% „ ee . le B „ 8 r x 5e 1 010 в 08.3 sizes rs äi 40 inc a whee 8, no excee ting hes long. 16 oz. from 3d. to 34d. per saan ues seroling i sizo. 21 oz. „ eae 26 oz. PATENT ыгы ui PATENT PLATE el - 8 ХУР sra SLATES 1 square f Horticultural made to any size or ttern, te Gl у ра — Сайыы Tubes, Glass. „and various other iia | other inferior wi alteration — with mech iq GLASS рК; = ornamental to, every descript: Prices, * Is stron commended, durability id lo viz. | му һе 88 ‘Of any er n Town or r Country, or of n HIR W. m any d any height, by Steal Horse, or Manual Power. can be seen in the Garden of the London at Eccleston Laneashire, or THICK CROWN GLASS, and tural purposes as | from the middle of the path towards the THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. ENGINEE RS. COTTAM & HALLEN Х => FOUNDERS ETC 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXF ORD STREET, LONDON, A New Show Room devoted entirely to Articles of Horticulture. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES UPON APPLICATION. Conservatories — Machin Garden Engines Flower Sticks Greenhouses Game Netting —— Syringes Garden Bordering Hot Water — Omamental Wire Work — Do. Rollers Watering Pots Garden Vase wer eme en Chairs Flower Labels ; URDEES, в — ENCING, GAME WE me gate LIST UPON Peter cet EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, EXHIBITION PRIZE MEDAL — AND BEEHIVES variety, Straw Hive, ed 10s. 64. (for which the Prize Medal of the Great Exhibition was awarded). Also his neviyinvented Bee-feeders, and every article connected with * үз ACTICAL BEE-KEEPER, price 2s.; E S of ЕХ tra n ice 6d., at J. MrrTON's Beehive and Hon 10, pend Marylebone Street, Cavendish Square, nd agg EEH EIGHBOUR'S IMPROVED COTTAGE BEE- HIVE, as originally introduced N ori attention. "Their newly arranged with drawings and prices, don, will rece prompt Саш alo. ogue Ma t 2 Hives, ent on аря of tw AGENTS.—Live ae 1 HALL & Фа & M'AsLAN, 168, Tro 61, Dame Street. S CUTHBERT, 12, Clayton Square. 50 — Street. e a STIN ongate. Bublin J. Ермох & Co. i — —— ia Berns BALE: ADIUSTIKG SCYTHE PRINCE ALBERT, musa to pere ret ms labourers, * aus mowing an easy, , all Ironmongers; dom, — wholesale poetam at tural Implemen — mie iol mm ral ент allowed to Engineers, „ e., e N DET Ye 6028 — se, Swan —— are Agents for all the W. DRAY a со. &c., leading. Implement Makers. in bye Kingdom. All goods are charged at Manufacturer's price \ VA 7 TARGA PATHS.—Those who would en: r Gardens during th their m мд PENA D CEMENT CONCR are Bos ravel which the path — at fromthe lom whieh 1 is mixed with it, and to f c n gravel versand. To a oar of such eed mixture he one x Portland d Cement, an corpo- rate the whole well in the d te before applying the water. It may then be laid on 2 ine н * Any labourer ean mix and rer it, Eos tool is eg er beyond the е spade, — in 48 pios it Lees pu rard as „Veget tation canno t grow . , and it resist tha hrou; M w tt is айа, Y», as water does mot soak through it, it, to give a fali Manufacturers of the Cement, J. В, Waite & BROTHERS, joy Hair, е winter months sh 288 езе | Millbank Street, CAST AND WROUGHT IRON, AND WIRE WORK. AND ENAMELLED MANGERS. os a rf iy Shay 4 NETTING— Тан, 2 I TN G m 2%) M ium i age > 52655054 et E PERS e T 254555 * Fat ў 8 5825 $052 ёч, 08 beg? 2020924? Galvan- J Mor rely r the country. — mesh, b. ht, а inches wide .., * d. 5d. d. This unique Hive has dol wn very 64 aT met with pog com- Z nen » etend strong ^ e ” e + Mendation, and may be | 18-inch » light * B >» б... worked with safety, hu-|1 hes „ sStron MA A ЖЮ» кош manity, and profit, by the | 1 = ex mH... AM most timid; its arrange-| “АП tie above — — m 41 any width at proportionate prici re so perfect that | If the upper half is a coarse mesh, it will reduce the at Honey may be taken at | fourth. Gal ерун. N porc any time of the gathering | per square foot. Season without at all in-| Mami facture Бу Barano eei et Place, Norwich, juring the pus the pro- | and „„ expense in London, render 9 Hull, or duee - 3 New jy cautioned against а | TY ENTALL/S BOTANICAL DRYING PAPER k piracy of this Beehive manufactured expressly for Drying Specimens of Plants rly applications ad- for the Herb. rium, has been found to surp y o to Go, NETGHBOUR — hitherto ane for that purpose a peculiar & Sows, 127, High 2 colour, it combines the 49, Regent Street, Lon- " be — voy, Se fessor ТЫК of tlie or Daou, of the University of Edin- n, Esq., Cam Ce. tained ‘through any — or of Messrs. ACKER- TV * is stamped with the maker's name. N 1 ECHPS „ DRESSING CASES, 4, Lead London.—These ‘contain a Pair of TS T M rine with other f toile om 2 lotenis Gard Royal Tasticntion: 3 urgh; C. C. Ba bing c. MANN and Co., Noricr.— ary from 25s. upwards mentation, Those who inspected Mr. Mercats Manufactures at the = Exhibi гае the portability and finish of his v rg aterproof 8, &c. very description; one of the st stocks in Tandon, for — mes pes New Bond and 69, Corn ill; London (only). MAY VERRED, THAT | шы: $ MACASSAR. OIL Has, from intrinsic worth, e rates ii wth, clean: imm sustains itin maturity, atl continues its possession ‹ at realty т, (iras v vu. and . em test peri Le Its o of bal — == = Tae — Ex — and M operation. For children | в es the basis of a beautiful 1 of hair. family bottles oyali — fou 71 „чаш —On rapper P AT - two lin the чач of the wra r nearly MAR 8 letters. — Sold by A, Rameau Sons, 20, Hatton Gard ME and by all Chemists and Perfumers. * 368 THE GAR › CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [June 4, Ready next week, with 100 Engravings on Wood, an Illustrated Library Edition of VESTIGES OF THE NATURAL HISTORY OF CREATION. BEING THE TENTH EDITION, WITH MUCH ADDITIONAL MATTER. Also, ready next week, a New and Cheaper Edition, Illustrated with Engravings on Wood, CHEMISTRY OF THE. FOUR SEASONS: SPRING, SUMMER, By THOMAS AUTUMN, WINTER. GRIFFITHS, Late Professor of Chemistry in the Medical College of St, Bartholomew’s Hospital. LONDON: JOHN CHURCHILL, PRINCES STREET, SOHO. ust published, price yes ORCHIDACEA. Pit 15. A Profess LINDLEY. Containing t conclusion of KPE, indc, ow ACACALLIS, „ora, Oncop1a, COCHLIODA, CHEIRAD E, VANDA, LUISTA. Published | for Te Åu uthor, by J. MATTHEWS, at 5, Upper Wellington Street, Covent Garden, London. ARDENERS' е XD AGRICUL- ZET clo 41 Horticuiture, Botany, &c., from 1837 to 1847 inclusive 3 volumes folio, cloth, 14. 165. AGRICULTURAL SURVE NGLISH COUN TIES, &c., 30 volumes Svo, Maps git d нне А CATALOGUE of Second-hand Books on Botany, Agriculture, &c., may be had on h application. Јон х РЕТНЕВАМ, 94, High Holborn, London. ee PRESENT LENNY Ys HAND OOK TO THE UIT AND VEGETABLE дове comprising the Descrip- zn Cultivation, ana Мәд nagement of the most useful Fruits and Vegetahles on в country, with a Cal endar of Monthly TO THE FLOWER GAR Operations. GLENNY'S Е HAND-BOOK AND GREENHOUSE, comprising the Description, Caitivato on, E. — of all the popular Flowers and Plants grown in F Operati — the Garden GLENNY’S HAND-BOOK € OF PRACTIC AL GARDENING, | containing plain ample Instructions for every Operation OMS with the 0 Ground, — 3 Gardening. Each part is tise on the Culture of some Lists can be had gratis. LENN XS STANDARD OF PERFECTION к РЕО- PERTIES rhe FLOWERS AND PLANTS. “ Indis- pensable and aes: at 3 shows. alities — a and ill Шайга wi wood engravings.” — Advertiser. GLENNYS G: GARDENING ге ы ланыр with Treat- ES, GARDENING. FOR CHILDREN. , By the Beautifully illustrated. 64. ont." — Gardener. ic the Rev. C. A JOHNS. “ А good idea well carried HISM OF GARDENI NG, wig td —— for the Cultivation = Me rata "au Fruit Trees. v. J. A E Iu GLENNY'S GARDEN ALM ANAC for 1853 с the usual Almanac informatio have 13 d on: GEORGE Cox, King Street, Covent Garden. GRA GRAMMATICES ag on UM: New a. anew and improved Edition, ontains, besides | a deal of matter — to all who of Kilmore E with сано е most eminent Philologists. AB., of Trinity College, Dublin. revised and and greatly verre treet, Cheapside. gal у: ee e crown 8vo, bound oth, price "HE. ETYMOLOGICAL COMPENDIUM 7 1298 PORTFOLIO OF xia Ada жын INVENTIONS; ; terature, on "Pa нидой, Laws, &c. er Un viversiticeand Religious Sets Architecture a: ptu zpithets Drama, Music, Painting, and — — Scientific Di ames, Field Spo of т ns, Months, and Days of Titles, Dignities, &c. the Week Names, Trades, Profession: Remarkable Localities, &c. &c. proved, by MERTON A. WiLLIAM Тесс & Co., 85, Queen Street, Cheapside. ANTHON'S 8 180, bound in Roan, price 8 ome COMMENTA RIES ON "THE — Critic: feal end Explanatory, » Map, Plans of B cB ttle „A ap, — — е Three Indexes—Historical ғ CHARLES ANTHON, = DED. Mh pu — ye Weisen A-B of ity College Dub 5° NC 5 CICERO. 12mo, bound in Roan, price Six Shillings, l9 ORATIONE OF CICERO; with an 11 and mem Cams | urean i „„ This Volume contains Ten second, 1 X Catiline: those the Poet; for Marcellas; a venen of - Manilian Law; the Second V; A London WILLIAM Tece & Co. , 85, Queen Street, Cheapside. мде є of British Pass, f remarks.” Hr. Lind. JOHN x VAN SIR W. J. HOOKER'S A New Edition, in 16mo, with nu price Sixpence, EW GARDENS; or, a Poria Royal one ata KH. D. C. L. F. R. A. & Lo ndon rose di — KEW WUE Sravings . By аа ys the Zi — OWN, GEREK ¢ & LONGMANS. : ; TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY. ——— Now e in б pri M — also in Two 0 Parts, UR COAL FIELDS anp OUR COAL PITS; в in them and the Scenes aro underground. Form rming Parts XII. du В the “ Traveller's Library.” 4 4 Just published, Part XLI. of the “ Travell i price 15. et Library? The LIFE OF MARSHAL TURENNE. T. OSWALD Decani, E A. By the Rey, London NGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, and — The Sixth poe gee леж — cae two volumes, bein: e popular portion of the , corrected, — E en. larged, and now pery Е та а distinet e m pum 2 vols. ae with five Coloured Plates, pri 25 ie 9 form), in N Без ы ION NTOMOLOGY; д н FARMERS’ 3 AGAZINE.—JuNE. or, Ба of the Natural History ^ Peer. CONTENT an — of their Dog ett. Stra с ngraving Hereford B Bull , and Songstress—Lime: | tions, Societies, Motions, Noises, ybernation, "Ins sts y C. W. Johnson Oa } Flour: by J. "ToWers-— Weeds erue By W. KIRB M., F.R.S. and L.8.; and W. on den БА ience—Patents—Royal Societi es of E = ani Ireland— | F.R.S. and L.S. " Fatting phe — ve cultural eodar—Statisties London: LONGMAN, Brown, GREEN, and LONGMANS. ү ME Cottages— Clay з k ые Agriculture - ondon Farmers' Clubs— Bills for or Ireland. Wages- Draining 5 UNION -GUT TA PERCHA, 7 e Sickness—Growing an aluation—Corn Ass Trede—The Farmers' = —— Bees — Horticulture 19 17570 6 ? 12 8 RUPEM PERCHA Meteorology—Corn and Cattle hanti horns—Queries— in about equal quantities of 23 and 2-inch bore. Currencies—Reviews, &c. Price Great part of it а not been arn and е er so little ROGERSON & TUXFORD, 246, Strand, London. as to be in зати ondition, е ual to чү seen at tn KER’S NEW MAG АНЕ NATIONAL аго ala he 11. JUNE. * б. Sal Life in Paris—con- вати * e Picture adde 3 The d P okers Window Rap 4. Notes and Emendations "ot & Colchester Castle Shakspeare and Cabmen 5. The Preraphaelites 0, The 1 of the Hero. 1 Price One Shilling London: JoHN HENRY PARKER. MONS. this day, in one vol., TE price и NS on some ae THE RIALS, DUTIES, ND ENCOURAGEMENT ОР THE CHRISTIAN LIFE. Ру the Rey, C. Bra ockshire ip by the same, PRACTICAL SERMONS FOR EVERY SUNDAY IN 16 Diipa ourth edition, complete in one vol., ла 125. : HAMILTON, АрАмв, & Co., and ILATCHARD dition, 12mo, 10s. 64. MANUAL. OF BRITISH BOTANY, containing the and Ferns, arrang g to EM BABINGTON, М.А., Tl. FGS &c. By C. C. * We have no hesitation in recommen ding Мт. ” Babington’s ‘Manual’ as the a ide to the goes of practical botany in this country."— Natural Histor. rA * Mr. Babington's is a very valuable 8 to our know- full of original 1 and good ley's Gardeners’ AN VoonSr, 1, Paternoster ä st published, price 2s., post free 28. 6d., Ах ESSAY ох SPERMATOR RRH (EA: its Nature - bea even are practised by persons who advertise th eedy, safe, and effectual pos — a: P By a Mx — of the ROYAL Corinan . = n: 3 & Co., 8, Paternoster Row. Just RR New Edition, price 1s.; or, by post, for 18. 6d, nd -Management; to securing perfect health, longevity, and that sterling state of v" e th h the voeem ous observance of a urse Loo k —.— Also, by th elbe ак A "MEDICAL TREATISE ON NERVOUS| DEBILITY ada —— P а М е Practical 4 ons, illustrated with Anatomical Pla Health and D This work, — ng from a qualified pommel - tow medical profession, the result of many years rience, is npa to the numerous classes of perso: * 5 suffer from the — disorders acquired in d life. ni its pages will be found the causes which lead to their occurren E e symptoms medi to be adopted for which ee their presence, and the — MES GIL oster Row; Hannay, es 82 Ontord pies MS лии 80, 39, (ode ао and all Booksellers, PERMANENTLY ENLARGED TO 94 QUARTO PACES. Every Saturday, pM —— 9 ы 8 en and in Parts at the on | qukm AND QUERIES : a Medium of а mmu 1. — Li en, Artists, Antiquari Genealogists rs, &c. NOTES AND. QUERIES 8 will, it i8 believed, be found to 25 before th very we eek a vast amount of curious and interesting informat It is intende e its name implies, to assist Men of Letters Hesearch — ги — its. Tho — wá meet vo facts worthy o them colum Pire those, LE vh are HES Monter. ‘inquiries pa hrough this мк — ation on points which have baffled th eir own x individual es. : Articles on some of the following subjects appear in every Number, scella Lite: Bibliograph Biographical Illustrations r Manners е Customs igin n of 1 Sayings Fo a È Bal d Old Poetry : — of Chaucer, Shak- and Early E nglish | Hi E neous Antiquities стст stical History London its Neighbourhood Remarkable Events in English, Scotch, and Irish History A few Copies of Vols III. à IV. rice 9s. 6d. each Vol. V., price 10s. : th very DOMUI 1 May ad be had. .. And йа ы London: GBO BELL, 186, Fleet Street. of the Union. "Tend ders se the e pun тон) e of the mu rers Ee n» the same to 3 sent to the Clerk of the Union, urbridge, Jun — j fine Ж COCHIN CHIN 5 these hens, 21s Cochins, 10 guin eggs; cae air; Spanish Cock mat гуй po now lay ggs, In per dozen. A ee 0 15 of Gold “Silver, i jen ore from 2 to 5 gui A few ts, ni ow layin 2 gui s thep neas each; eggs fr a the bes "2s. per ss and 4 Sebright Bantams, 215. the pair; eggs, 155, Gold and Silver аата 165 the pair; eggs, 6s Wh sented in compensation for a able to GEORGE BOOTHBY, Louth, Liucolnshtrérd Price List forwarded to address on receipt of two penny GGS.—An Amateur has a few Eggs of the followin rts ispose of, at 10s. per do pack Cochin China (very rio аа Dorking, and burgh. All applications ра 1 Miet made payable to JAMES Da MN A. care of Mr. Whittaker, 46, John Dalton — Or — d G HOMAS GIL sent to fon! part е N. ing som мй "pesi s for SAL E birds.— Apply to T. B. F., Cressing, Braintree, R. J. Pe precisel in| renowned Stoc first-pri rim part with may obtain Form. — — to Mr. J. C. STEVEN and o 38, e Street, oy edes Ur s 4th. ND MORRIS, eb М оаа js n Grove, dae T c at 4 o'clock 9 cane tone, Essex. ҮП ЕМЕН, FLORISTS, f bes gn rge «he morning of sale Auctioneers, —— Nee, Leyt » 17 TCR UR THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 24.—1853.] SATURDAY, JUNE 11. [Price 6d. NDEX. CRIMSON-FLOWERED IVY-LEAVED GERANIUM. дон NS AND ROSES. Američan plants 375 a | Holly fences........... esee 9 е TANDISH AND ES — — 7 to offer the RS. асі Linkfield Isleworth England . 024 h | Leases and printed Е E T" j Lilium — regulations 0 H above, which they can reco EDDING PLANT MT 1 calls pA — of the nobility, aea and d ditb 3 a | Norton's cartrid 373 c | of the first class. It has the habit an and ман of the well known | amateurs genera to her superb 8 Kd ROSER . Lene - z m old variety, but the flowers are of the brightest cete They | amongst which = rm ay — of the is бы Potato-dr Der 56 371 c—373 5 | Are сей in the greatest profusion, and аге above kingdom. Cochin China Eggs, 12s. to 30s. pe n ч Anda- Poultry show at Exeter. 331 5 | the leaves upon stout Pla ы hg ‚ 10. each. |lusian,30s.; Black Spanish, 10s, 6d. Standard Roses from 188. еви os e 875 a 9 The mel recen ho) the trade when three or more are per dozen. Catalo; ogues gratis on 2 € ine 55 A: ara f| take Surre ne пе 11 - ILLIAM M MAS STE De e Nu Rothamsted and Kilwhiss .... — - | Royal Botanical Society -..... 374 b ROS ‘QUEEN Y VICTORIA S cae — This magni- | V bury, e 12 fine M of the nex SIRKIM Sh s of ..... MT ficent Rose, exhibited at the tanie Society's Бот, RHODODENDRONS, Pf selected ‹ himself, fi f ping of ..... . 380 a | in the Regent's ET t i Wed — * is now proved to be of * Ed thi 1 2 ni чөмүл » One 0 Straw properties of A E а ni very first o —— will be the Edgworthi so celebrated for its beauty, size, dee. sr ae hla wire A. PAUL & Sox, hé originally introduced it to the public in . Wiens E © | the autumn of 1851, have now strong —— plants to offer . Mae id d Y ms, which are of — — ете у p Dow sree 3/9 e | at бз. — younger plants 2s. 64. to 3s. ants, Orchids, s erns, whic becas can be ARM ee 373 0 | Vine, diseas .. 373 € 0 Som cm eshunt, Herts. furnished at moderate prices.—June Frais, weder db e uuu 5 A. РА, 3 A h H Л Garden ha tng i si: ‹ Rhubarb, 74 Noe COLCHEST 7 CARDINA L.— For Gutta percha tubing, to mend . 374 « m effects E. EA e GEORGE SHENDERSON AND SON, | ©) tale, about 200 pipings of this splendid PINK, which received Wellington Eu St. Joh w pre- | ^ Firs OYAL PAVILION, BRIG HTON.—The first (of | pared to book o s for SEED M the above, эме" “will be July 1 1852, and w designated aud Age on sea barge ed and two) GRAND NUI TURAL TICUL- ded in 2 реке, dim n vd Lent eph oe or ы = TURAL EXHIBITIONS S (open to all England), "under distin- | from the best named varieties, айй wan vay after the 20th | um ‘pairs Se. or 10 pulse, д kage and postage, ed ‘patronage, vi eld at the Royal n Rooms of June, and the C eee as | PA end o be ut Poole cita mg package И, , and Grounds, on —— pe WEDNESDAY, ig bth yen 6th E. G. H.& Бом а! lso * Pad y that йе "varieties of — оа nen Street Coki Mar о 1 July nex - when — "ot 2001. will be offered as prizes to e hich is sav еа can be poen tsi full 0096; at Hig 8 ME exhibito RARE AND BEAUTIFUL. FLOWERS FOR PRESENT Schedules can be obtained by y applying to E. Spary (General Director), beri 8 —— orto Epwar тү Canrexren (Seeds- man), Sec Brighton, June 1 ORFOLK AND NORWI ICH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The ROSE SHOW hel ho n to " MUR PRasrox N, Hon, Sec. p ide n Вольт ORD бек ые id BOTA AES ORA CIE For Gentlemen’s teurs Е" Cottagers ап. age of The: Right Honourable the CARLISLE ; —— — СЕС а ань .: 2 5 Wick Rev. J. B d; the ‘Worshipfal t the Mayor of Bradford ; and the Clergy s. Diu the Town and Neighbourhood. The Sixth Annual ‘Exhibition of the Society will take place in St. George’s Hall; on n TUESDA че ind cual nae 13th and 14th е MBER, 1853 d other valuable Prize П be awa x Par ticular Notice to Exhibitors for the Extra Prizes sealing fo: ra Prizes will be as fi —.— — 8 Nu umet mene Plants on July 13th and 14th; CI UNE be wanting on his part to merit their approbation. a | in the Gardeners’ Chronicle from $ о ng fro кдр GEORGE HENDERSON ; 4 so Wellington Road, St. John’s Wood, London, ‘having just hee twonew Continental VERBENAS, Madame — i — dli Princess Mari t both beautiful variegated flowers, —— novelties of the — and from their surpassing beauty they are indu asten the — 2 — of — the most limited - llection ше 3 т, — — bit uss are 58. — last year’s varieties, can be su in IVERS’S 3 SWEDE, the best sort for K. Sowing.— Before Mr. Rivers " offered this — E to the obs. he босий. us on s кир to grow competition а others in оп * — ample Gro and being fu ШУ Satisfied that it would be a great acquisition * See — gave him our opinion, which 1 he published = following seas ther Ра and we have "^ all D of 7А е Kingdom that it Verbena Mada — Legros (striped, — Camille, with others of ast years varieties, сап be supplied in fine plants. SWE t only thrives he late, but that it is one of the st Swedes in n We h MEE NN — M P received of Mr. Rivers in ‚ whi selling at 1s. 6d. per Ib., or 9s. ich ow per gallon; 3 Ibs. bein M fally suficient for an acre. TiwE оғ SOWING—MIDDLE OF JUNE TILL END OF JUL SON 3 ЧА SUTTON & SEED GROWERS ЕЕЕ DENYER, Silenus and Frorist; ue folle wW Per Antirrhinum : saved by an Amateur from a most s and unique collection (unequalled in this country), re- commended as being sure to produce splendid flowers; both novel м go and — in form, ue in W.D.s session sie As Calceolaria, splendid c “4 sva 4 new hybri 1 Cineraria, from a sper collection, 2 “cher „ 1 Pensy, saved by Tho — — other MM from the best show 1 1 Prim aa sinensis — various colours 1 Stocks, — or late summer — “six bright and distinct co .. collection 2 Stocks, Giga: — or " Brompton, ‘six distinct colours ie — 2 Stocks, Emperor, or —— Е "oem viz. ae purple, bi collec 2 o oo co coco y lue, an 1 * aen ч, large flo — very d and different — — other Stocks; — and Pr for several wann ower, six gi c varieties, imported... collection... The whole of iie above, including postage, for 12s., or 3 Ban R. CANT, St, John's Street Nursery, Colchester, offers s N VERBENAS 6s. Camilie, une 1. ele Milson, Favourite, General Bai Gentile Adéle, Juli Mieilez, Maze —.— «pnma * Madame Lacharme, M Monsieur Bouchage, Ormsby Beaut , Princesse Navarre, Raci po cr FUCHSIAS, 1s. cd. each, or 15s. per dozen. Ariel, * xquisite, Gem of the Season, Joan of Arc, Leader, € Nil Desperandum, Novelty, Pendula, Resplendent, Stan- dard of Perfection, Splendidissima, MISCELLANEOUS. Scarlet Geraniums Gem, Flower of = DN Shrubland Pet, and.the Amazon, 1 3 Pri ncess Alice, 6s. — — od Heliotrope V Miet жаш num, 15. eac Phlox Drummondi —.— variegata, and Thompsoni, 6s. per doz. UBS. w Berberis Darwini, = 6d. each. 8 gracilis, 1s. 6d. each. macrantha, 15.64. ea. DWARD оо HENDERSON and Sox, llington Road mihl London, begs to offer the following in s 8 early o orders will have strong teurs' 16th; and Cot ^; 18th and 19th. i: AND SELECT PLAN b Exhibitors are requested to have their Plants ready for the N AND BROWN. 8 a ое ыва үч» rding to the above dates, as no other time will be | the-five ve English Fuchsias. з. owed.—For further iculars rules in h S2 ONE ; 5 74 The Bradford Military Brass Band will be in attendance. | Æchmea fulgens 8. (to.. „ 7 Tickets, Schedules, and any information may be obtained from | Begonia Prestoniensis ie dod d c Pics ee the Secretaries, a: any of the Committee. Particulars wi 78. "S. to AE — RA 7 10 duly announced.—By order, Berberis D. iwini .. Im wd Bet aura Fave WCETT,30, Leeds Road, + | Secretaries Balsamina. Tatifolia ‘alba, 2s. 6d. to e Tomas MILNER, Park Street. * | Cis: € r, climber, superb abus foliage .. QUT ` EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN PLANTS. s v TANIC GARDENS, REGENT'S PARK... | Сап Warsewie 2 or sanguines, y splendid... E .. | Deutzia gracilis, in flower, accus H ATER to announce that his Dillwynia cinnabarina ... ies a 7 unrivalled Collection of RHODODENDRONS, AZALEAS, T m is ef in bloom, and may be viewed by orders from Fellows | Echites Harrisi, fragrant "yellow. flowers, carmine striped, red throat .21 Ó [C The Plants at the Nursery are now in great beauty, and | ZEschynanthus splendidus, 95. 6d. t 3 6 will continue in perfection throughout the month of June. Fuchsia mitats supay Continent variety; a an abun- The — om Encampment on Chobham Common is but two ant bloo 7 py нт 5 8 " king Ch armin g (Mayle a Барт sdy dt aD near the Farnborou neomparable 1 VE р, E Station, rican, Nursery, Bagshot — * п Dr. Lindle ley (Banke) . ро broer eioi 10 EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN N * Glory dams) e mos 19 Kua? H » Perfection Mrd ET i. M 2 nra aah ORING, SURREY: Н Patago V T AMERICAN PLANTS at ‘his N are | Gesn eoi in MIS, ME, орто р чу just now in great beauty, and may be seen daily. The Gloxiniá "арена ease 20 5 is within an s ride of London, being near the a fine Continental ariety 5 . oe be the paiva hihi Railway, тике {гайпз Geraniums, new теча sent PE in October. See reduced m whence capital conveyances may tained. n our Adver Gardeners’ Chronicle of Do The Military Eneampment on Chobham Com Common is within May 7, 14, and 21. : ; rt distance of the Nursery. Gloriosa Planti .. k. eda. Dm BO ___ Hosea Warener, Knap Hill Il Nursery = ‚1858, "| Hoya campanulata, 25. 6d aR параоіаье e. 8 6 iy __ EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN P eere egia X oe INDLESHAM NURSERY, BAGSHOT, SURREY, THE Mufrär жабе! Mygoren sts. к те Camp, VIRGINIA WATER, AND. STAINES Seon s — 2 ЖЫ pe аа amc noc 1 EORGE BAKER begs to announce his extensive | Lobelia St Clare рну D. 6 со] оп of AMERICAN PLANTS is now in flower and | Mimülus variegata, "a beautiful Continental variety, cream seen colour, er tches T bs „% mi ral 1 isa сонно ` the T ы Tu in tlie ——— —.— mig e Rohn а. PS 4 3970 А M ns, nt's Park; they are perfec- Ssiflora Co: esse ш dale i р Т tion, and will continue during the m of June. in 42 superba онй aubiviha s . 8 8 omte — Jis ii wollol osi. C caer FS такава EARLY for Cattle ; ; also EAR de cœrulea „ РИС П Ri ; EARLY YORK x large EARLY МЕР. de Roi Leopold xoa 0 AL, and other Garden sorts, a z 1000, erates ineluded, Drummondi Mayi variegata, 12s.perdozen., . 1 6 and те at the Godalming Station. Dru: ba ndi Thompsoni, 9s. per dozen a б THOMAS — Surrey Gard — Godalming, Surrey. SEE nthus ern Mi иса; dean variegated foliage, EMOVAL. qvia amatilis, beautiful bla aad dozen, 125... ae Salvia amabil ап ue a white, [ WILLIAM HAMILTON, a AND FLORIST, | Saxe Gothea conspicua ... " 7 i ; Cheapside, begs to announce that the Lease of his St — biflorus -A igt ve w ( mm premises will expire on 24th inst., and that he will | Tacs: oou 1s. 6d. to he wwe en 4% pw. 8 ' OV E to 41, MARGARET STREET, Cavendish Sau (one door | Helle JJ 38 from Regent Street), where all uested Tritoma aurea, 94s. PEE. iu они v» RCM ona a after that date. lum помире ӨЕ is ex eis ua . H, in ing his. friend ds for ced hitherto es) ЖШН. айі mabilis. s : 5 x imde ry solicits a con nee of their ul a port, in so doing, assures them and the public generally, that Fine Bedding Plants and Ha ardy Herbaceous Plants, in d ] See Gardener? Chronicle of May 7, 14, and SEED and HORTICULTURAL ESTABLISHMENT, Sudbury, Suffolk. impo ALLOPLECTUS SCHLIMMI, a first-rate plant, with hand- me pere CT and | green foliage, АРТЕ free, 1 foot h A MINIATA, a splendid greenhousè var * cinnabarina prer 5 and B. fuchsioides habit, fi СЕБ TOVARENSI a fine ne to pe CENTROPOGON T ENSIS, а fine pla plant, * le e RUTILANS a first-rate exhibition plant | EE of desriet-tubed flow sco 7 FUCHSIA MINIATA, a new species, flowering in bunches of flowers ; habit of F. serratifolia. 10s, 64. blue, beautifully mgd with red and yellow ; на form of — airing it from being injured by wi eather, and from the dwarf, bushy habit, and Mdh foliage it it 2 likely to to prove one of neatest-habited bedding plants in bea 1 RHODODEN NDRON ETEN DARD DE T very large purple, deeply blotched, and ve veo M puc born “BR ыр ered with rosy lil CALCEOLARTA VIOLACEA, a new species, quite novel, of a pale large bunches ce idi Pu — 6 Begonia Prestoniensis - - 10 6| Ё “purple e, 10 6 Gloxinia, к ua e of Lan- ve t раак Кр = : ае а 955 6 "— Wistaria sinensis alba... 21 0 | The mes varieties $1 6 370 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. NETTING AND BUNTING FOR FRUIT A ame HE EATI ING BY HOT WATER. por M EES, dpa oe IENCY GUA rs Ь ча Жк о ноа. Ф WATER "HEATING REPARAT TUSES, y upon | i iS rn Pn rs ENJAMIN "EDGINGIÓN prepared for the oved aes ag supplied and fixed in & CO, Не ating Wakes Uf and DWE sive em of Marquees, &c., Cricket Cs, Rick Cloths, vus variety of Lis 2 Duke Street, ung season an exte : м: Horticultural Societies, Fetes, C Pole Address, by post, No. e Street, Poir London. UIT; I ахуны ES, WINE NETTING 2 it be 1ired). .per 34 Sater ar ard. „ 134. p «ук ards wide, 3d -— the — as advertised йу tomes at double the SHING “hae Eod x NCING.— vett 2 or 3: N sw wi ard—e ny size Is. per "qua e yard, anding Nets, — y cheap. bbit Net, 4 fee 2 8 ъз кыч a wath ‘and length, Et is the best article m at Ww. CULLIN — No. 1, Stra амм. London.—Order s by peg А with Post Office Order o own reference, punctually attended to ENRY we —— — T GALVANISED IRON Кооғтх! RKS, 93, Albion Street, Leeds, Agent for EG os PATENT FIRE ; ANNIIILATOR MACHINES. AND FENCING пета the most sm s r Buildin , by WILLIAM dig e 102, Le ade nhall-street, Lon: and o Engineers if re J TTT Ne rGUt ТОРА, BU eet AND HEATING a4 HOT W Ка Ir th Mat — best quality. Plans and estimates s forwarded on appli- cation for all kinds of Ногіїст vet —À alsoforthe Heating of Churches. A yo Halls, ces, r Greenhouse es, &c. One, two, and thréo-Hight [2 EAT (TTT HORTICULTURAL 5 ЕЕ HEATING BY HOT WAT Ат THE Lowest PRICES 8 WITH GOOD MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP, 7 ИА АИ \ wor cannot be surpassed by any- are in a position to execute USE, Bis Cu ко алу size — not 21 J. WEEKS 82 ESTABLISHED MORE T HOMAS MILLINGTON HAN 1 8 Un 6 by 16 ounces s. — T fie т ounces +. 8 2 ounces . 54 5 ounces . 744. Large Sheet of No. 16, very su 200, and 300 feet, at 21d. to 21d. per ok packed in Improved Pa Rough Pl Glass i ve vem um Ber Plain Siam ate Lee oval, — square, for Clocks GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, GRE IT FRAMES, ETC. гучну PHILLIPS età E. A NE е де; а their present prices EET UARES = ` In Boxes of 100 feet. int Е „ | Under 6 Ф E ond 012% S | 6 by 4, and 65 by 44 — OBO ш E wt ee 015 859 6р, 6 0 — 6 7,7210 n. & 1 25 TN 0 0 Larger . е^ exceeding 40 ces! 16 oz. from 3d. e p per — fot, s 21 02. „ 84.1 " » 26 - „ 94d. tor i Squares го rchard n Mr. by 14, 20 D 13, and 20 E 12 an ES eem 40 by 30, 16 oz. to thé foot, 2 — Fern Shades, and every art Horticultural Glass Warehouse, 116, Bisho Without, London. G. & О. have ximsively. F employed by the Дал Gentry, and London Nurserymen; and to all by whom the been fa d with orders, they can with the greatest con — referene per structed on the most youre v the most satisfactory Thei: for ur iae to which the r Hot-water Apparatus is pen and scientific хири, ea UE оок. HURDLES ө RE al Kinds of WIRE FENCING and GALVANISED — — — чао very strong an cannot wes or corrode, made — 5 Width a: pees ae 24 inches wide, 3-inch m — M n and 834. 24 inches wide, 2-inch me and 1s. x4 ee Ae Tus ara шох; SPOUTING, "Plain an | Ornamental, Buildings, &c., NEVER REQUIRES p alvanised Iron Liquid Manure Pumps, Water Cisterns — and gu caer of Iron Work, kana * Felt, &c. pply at 93, ALBION application of Heating by H ter can be made available. LASS FOR CONSERVA HOTHOUSES AND CONSERVATORIES. (CHEAP WIRE GAME & POULTRY NETTING, GALVANISED азир Dit, sie piene yara, s 2 feet wide. . worse 58 pm 2 Ж wt B ee AMES WATTS, Hornovse BUILDER, Clare ont 200 CUCUMBER "and MELON ready for immediate use, made of well-seasoned materials, des and sent to > all parts of the Kingdom. HOTHOUSES, 8 ES, &c., made description. and the Pas e most of ae counties of Englan URE IN ALL ITS ao" ; 6 77 pm ts of Prices iind — ates Mee PATENT mouse PLATE, THICK CROW TILES and SLATES, WATER- ER-PIP GLASSES GLASS MILK PANS, PAT ORNAMENTAL WIN DOW GLASS, and G HETLEY & Co., o Square, London. rdeners Chronicle 35, Soho Tubing, че "every other ens. The Hydra every other kind of Hyarants High Pressure articles o be had, Wholesale an TREEMAN й EES AND BE EEHIVES. ARRIOTT'S HUMANE COTTAGE — ning Hen — 7. finished не апа ргас speaks for self "Exhibition of the 6 110 and other Hives in the Royal S sh descriptive Engrav ane Beehive Manufactory, 7: (for which the Also hie mevlyinven with the The үүт ТҮ BEE-KEEP ER, pr trations, price 6d., at J. MI LTON'S- 10 0, Great Maryl ebone Street, b aoe X . 10d. S w Proof N y mare to any size for the sa à roportion: 13 2 8 shown at the Great tion, where it was so much for its M n be ee nee, a *knowle to be the pes st article of the kind ever offered. stron Wire Sheep Netting, 3 feet high, 1s. 6d. and 2s.3d. per y f every — pd 4 3 iners, Dahlia 8 CF - t Y [T y эт oe тте фуу ү у fM ble Wire Fencing, Hurdles, and ying Wire, ‘re res hose FTN m E uem UG ER EE A xa mds u eu of ee Wire Work and Iron Fenes M actory — HOTHOUSE BUILD Gentry Street, and 6 and 8, Snow Hill, Lon M Уу aa 1 : е tura. aoe WIRE GAME NETTING.— Pulls or pnta R YARD, ~ es META a 2 xi othouse Road, Chelsea, 2 © ә э Фе = | P, M 0959000 < ots ы 85 кн 5029709 e? v. 229 eta? * = Ф >.> < “Manufactured by BARNARD & Bishop, pure free of expense in London Market Place, Norwich, , Peterborough, Н: Hull, or — Hothouses, Green- rn qe Ё a lady or gentleman F n e | Plantsare also tothe teases | state of harder and for I T — Vines in — bg all best so ; also eyes Plans, Models, and Estimates of Horticultural Build 0 atalogues of of Plants, V: en orwarded on app EEKS & Co., King's Жо. Chelsea, Lo pation, EIGHBOUR'S 1 HIVE, as originally don, will receiv — a rpm - attention. mm Hives, ps. Tavera met Mane den: M LL -A Ix — #4... Аят, ed MT ongate. CUTHBERT, 91 60 себ, g publin: & 24—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 371 NG PLANTS ©$савгЕт GERANIUMS, VERBENAS, CALCEO- RIAS, &c., established m Single Pots, selection left to — — 35. hich may be had by enclos кешед, hall s TRIFIDA ODORE Whe n in greenhouse, is in bloom throughout 125. — AZALEA INDICA—Specimen — now in bloom. very sweet- one to two — high. the winter. Lang & Sox, the Nurseries, Great Berkhamstead, Herts. TO NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS. . SUBSCRIBER having formed a wide Pri Ex — on, with terms and mode of payment, free on board, at Liverpool, 1 or Leith. All . mes n and cards to be sent out prepaid per steam- 2" Can supply Wood Chanel a good terms in quan JAMES BLACK, Commission Agent, 135, Forty-second Street, Third Avenue, New Yor CHOICE PLANT S. AND .CO. pe. to suitable to the purchaser, at the prices quoted :— GREENHOUSE — есче ечеи .—Good s of the 2m varieties, 21s. С mee bushy blooming plants, of the handsomest overt Ma Y а ANDERSONE 12s. "Lube — nen recommended ; i cf 10 y t easy cu — d romains kongin fower. Strong plants, ‘Is. 6d. Pg poner ae 3URCHELLIA CAPENSIS NANA safis plant, a great im- inform friends and the public that their Stock of € ern is num and fine this season, comprising all the novelties that they have thought worth attention, numerous supplied in any — ISCELLANEOUS PLANTS, 8 CALCEOLARIAS — Shan. IM fine rich гда ы very choice variet Beaty of Mon ‚рег doze Ditto — bright erimson, элдер habit, a very it bloom bloomer and distinc y, 9s, per Ditto Suiphures rna * a iac 9s. per yi Ditto Kentish Hero, orange bronze, fine — variety, for . bedding, 6s. per pm zen. LOBELIA erinus lucida, ramosoides, erinus alba and compacta, —Of these we consider lucida the most eer for — а dark blue. а CHOICE CINERARIA, CALCEOLARIA, AND HOLLYHOCK SEEDS. fest and most cultivated \ у Sealed packets of — 99 oraria, at 2a GR each; Calceolaria, at by t 2s. 6d. e ol 2s, 64. each. post, and war- ranted hem. -— by .B. now a good P" * a. 2. 12 Ф, * фуч г ачай — ng pants —June 11. — —.— bed, ramosoides for a в. per r dozen, AN! "Uy ALLIS 2 ERI, fine large e 4s, per dozen, ry compact toma; and p — — flowers N я ents, 125. Jer dozen. SOLLYA DRUMMONDI, а — blue flowering creeper, suitable for trellises, 18». per doze ACACIA CONSPICUA and VIRGATA, twohandsome species, — M MM MIT t —This fine 8 of robust — — 6€ — — flowers, — — ts, 18. 6d. each. PASSLELOIRÀ RACEMOSA ‘CER ULEA, hardies and | PETUNI e NDOME por et = and — 6s. рин @NOTHERA RIPARIA. a fiue rdy perennial of dw f com- pact habit, producing numerou » light LY 1 ‘towers through the summer and autumn, a very excellent plant for ing HELIOTROPE—Corym Gem, Triomphe de Liege, bosum, Souvenir de Liege, Y Voltairianum. We ро ssess many other varieties, but consider these the * e s Cirele, Beauté de Moulins, P The Gardeners’ Chronicle. SATURDAY, JUNE 11,1853. MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WE Мохрат, June WEDNESDAY, — ine, Р.М. = Botanic. M. 2 „ән PRES v Mogone- 1 — und th: I combe. Scottish TEER ih dale of "a ty Suen dstone, 15 ЖА» levbury, Salis —— and Bath.—24th : Newbury в TRE T t of Mr. BottMann a cure for the — for a greenhouse, produeing in — edm. its pretty purple Dudu, G OTATO DISEASE has ught us man owers. Strong plants, 1s. 6d. eac GERANIU Ua fe. per do est vani i dozen. MITKARIA CÓCCINEA.—This fine new shrub » proðuced its White Gatque н ата than Da variety, sent ont for Only one or two of whose communicati a qe in 48s сабу. — 9 it as S nich 9 au. known, a very seem te ld C 64. = bp үл Ln 1 * г : ndr mental; it makes a beautiful specimen, Strong plants, in п large | „ Moore's Victory, fine brilliant scarlet, 1s. 1 : ra habet put 5 their claim for a share of the Gi. each ; a few fine Specimena, euch: : Shribiand Pet crimson with age, | Credit of having anticipated the Russian professor. MM MEXIC S.—A. neat dwarf shrub, pro- mmended for bedding, 20s, per dozen. To all such statements we r ply by asking for ducing flowers as fra ogo aeu 1 5 . Park, Blandfordianum, Curate and Crispum— the lts might with much ter reason APHEDEXIS fine y 1s. these fine hybrid varieties, 1 r dozen. : 2 $ = ge Pt ASSULA LOUIS N NAPOLEON Y N BUONAPARTE, new deep „ y nh beatiful deep тову pink, with white claim for Sir Ковевт Peex’s Commissioners in Ireland 3 centre, large truss, an ne compact habi In- 1 otatoes ; CRASSULA NITIDA ODORATA, a handsome and highly per don. d x ? M cr зид ая = pains гони "mid x ering plants, 1s. 6d. ө 0 varieties, 9s. per dozen. ese gentlemen having undou y been rst ICE PUBERULA.— prettiest, etm tt the genus, | „ vd — баро Species Ardens Major, 9s. per бола; to s t the pl is shown by their r pretty blue and white flowers y the vulneru Bicolor, 1s. 6d.; dated October 24 and 29, 1845 ( season. 9s. per dozen. —— 15. de. eis each. yd Numerous species and лее saluda af of Gosnhonse Plants, such curse MARSHALL. his fine hardy perennial | Chronicle, 1845, pp. j^ and 1 25 But vo Com- Illicium, Cho: 2 суша, Nori Kennedya, m Beaufortia, produces, through summer and ир, spikes of sweetly | missioners could not co to carry out Correa, Cantua, — Epacris, &c., &c. scented rich — | flowe! Erysimum tha ore PINE STOVE CLIMBERS a Passifiora alata, 15. 6d. each pes hi ted 8 mie eee Fam, rotted ants enn be t-scen tock, 6s, per en ex а, 1s. 6d, each; P. p rinceps, 2s. 6d. each; Ipomoa OXALIS e one ofthe fine r hed our hardy peren- their ү» posod ма а pv e io тре ink ugh correspondents, ‘mutabilis and Leari 1s. 6d. each ; eg od Hybrid, 2s. "6d. — 2s. 6d. each; Stigmap hyllon ciliare Stephanoti: floribunda, m profusion the summer and 9 excellent for bedit 6s. per dozen. pr He talk of dead ET of Eu rw 22. 64. A EPIPHYLLUM TRUNCATUM BRIDGESI, Кискен, vi < ing a йодо of RALLINA, aA MD preda het: | e air, asin aon, and Rosselliana, 1s. 64. each. ‘These are most beatitiful, | ВЕ. MARITIMA PLENA, a hardy trailing ‘perennial, | the real point in “th | flow. gh the “duit months OF large double MEC em оа GLOXI and st kinds, 9s. per dozen. STATICE MARTTINA ROSEA, ha: —— of dwarf and „ ACHI TMENES do d habit, t numerous heads of "coloured | апа upwards ; in fa 8 e ry handsome free flowering | flowe ery preity 43, per We have alread: of sth purplish спав Ditto Pseud — — —— the fe 4 52.6 64. — 2 pi our, upon stems the foregoing, HOYA BELLA, nice plants, 15. Gd. each, ET e let us now endeavour to to latife hardy perenn liage, bearing | ag- | HARDY SHRUBS. spikes oe lavender coloured fovere бо per dozen, оте пан BERBERIS DARWINI—For of his fine new hardy | ROCKETS, double white, 3o. per dozen; double p Purple, 6s. per Гу thinks, is Darth амды DOMUS CN еро бо A we po UE crimson, 18s. per doze than when slow, a d al As paper. well-established plants, rt old ouble scarlet or — T: —— old plant until the rind of the Potato is quite hard, and com- NUS MACRANTHA.—Everybody has admitted the |. Strong plants, 12 ; double white, 3s. per dozen; ag covered wi ‘extreme beauty of this тә hardy Shrub who has hitherto | ас, 4s. per dozen; purple, 6s. per dozen; yellow, 4s.per dozen. | that it will be found better to dry them in the a ыт and last 1 s definitively сте см PENTSTEMON variabilis and Versplanki, 6s. per doze Qu in th Gar e ==” le. — Lm ST oe ll Mis of Well dm v Prin of Wale s, Lon, Bagi y X "m Е a arl d dnd у ners ronic n 2 ; 5 T, in rince о 8, е а — CEANOTHUS RIGIDUS— This, too, is perfect] = 1c re. vari — О О "E da Lowe, ary a naper Apes — K "eren — pea ri in ne orange ame flowers, * "ens dor w — — e that. We-know. Dial Spotted with dark crimson, quite hardy, 9s. per do only escaped disease, but p 0 0 plants, 8o я . TIRRHINUM Pri Perfection, a beautiful clear | vigour, he 25 E ci ce may be su is LA BITER NATA fine new i peus noi es , of dwarf compact habit, the finest of ts class, to have been owihg to conversion of the insolu- foliage, sent out by Messrs, Veitch, Good — PHLOX ES A fine varieties, Ds. per dozen, ble starch E the p eA А, the heat to which it was POTENTILLA MacNabiana, MEUD Hopwoodiana, &., osed, int bstances QUERCUS ORNA highly ornamental evergreen Oak, with | _ 6s. per exp sugar, substances dark glossy — ана growth, Strong TIGRIDIA C CONCHIFLORA.— peren- immediately s 28 Gane ready to be taken into the plant i pum in pots, ene per dozon; 2r Gi oach each, р is ——— a gs тшк Thriving уй Lore contai tem as thsi er aah but white, wi a thon a centre. Very choice stro: Mp plante mts very h — . f. — er ы In Жүзү to the baci periere itwould seem Ба. each C ife Pence $ i ee Р IRURE per TRE SPECTABT LIS, one ofthe det arty e herbaceous | that the disease expelled by a high án the Floris with . it is it is а Bourbon, of меа) тх STR early forcing pa x v Болака su supposes may be accounted for erimso plants, | GLADIO OLUS 8 during in one of two ways. CLIANTHUS P NICE Lede Nd e je W ; long spikes of glowing scarlet $e. 8 gum —.— TCC "ER е MISCELLANEOUS PLANTS LILIUM lancifolium album, the beautiful Japan Lily, e gangrene animals, we must al ect m FOR SUMMER AND AUTUMN apre 9s. per v E plants), a iu that. it is of two sorts, the one and коа, which E eec mq. such so ua ол umm] Taylor, Zoe uo diee oat disada tereca am od cmd crimson, | is always the most ero other wet, an Corman Virginia, Mera fées, Ge: al Changarnier, | Ditto colehicum, quite new, flowers of the shape and | sizo of tho dispersed through the whole struct The ger Jean Stepha: na, Montana, 5 been uia ght —— dea — 75. 6d. е f the last form of papell y also be assumed to т ао Corrige Coresus, with CALYSTEGIA Р А ERES oie тытыз, a very — 5. f Een det of Potatoes since ERB Гк - ог еп Р ure H T Madame —— new Cee — us т axils of the leaves ‘large ‘ross т — 5. Д — — fin — „ » t E Ts But this wet Zelia, Cerise Unique, — Le NFinnmboyen — covering its, бә z gangrene is ! chang into the dry local Richelieu. te, and | CLEMATIS TUBULOSA, an excellent and beautiful her- | gangrene, which, " ah temperature, wholly end урнага Wellington Hero, Sultan, Shan baceous plant ide Mongolia, d i of flowers of form | loses its contagiou trs And th btain a pluma splendens, Beaaty of Montreal, "Kentish | , furi colour of the single blue 7; cuoio The NEW BELGIA N DAISIES, in DO finest varieties, 4s, per dozen, | Sound cade because the Potatoes which we plin —— and profusion of bloom renders tl ; 2 6 ed collection — all br known yarieties of | are alre T for E. "s pew | merit), strong plants, 6s. to 125. per dozen Bat the 1 may also be a putrid epi- a 80, а am 1 Е — — bet ена е we NUS Lr нег ae the selection demic, сед pehee saer З. to the new crop, and | — e ette бы supply choiee varieties, including | then it may — to those contagious dis- Ditto fine dark wl fred dove, e h velties that we have thought worth heel ей trusses, an excellent variety. “t, ango : those nove wim se d. MINE WELT ennas to . 99 men and animals ar pec ue € P which act upon the organisation. Our Stamped Сайд may be had on application, utrid principle. Now organi в matter ] ines All Orders of £2 and upwards are delivered Carriage ‚ин ру Hull, as well as to any 1 exposedto a temperature е eta Railway Station within 150 miles “of the high, so it may be possibl igh dryi ng destroys Post Office Orders to b Я - putrid principle, without Жошы. the vitality e made payable to YOUELL & C0., Royal: Ясы; Great Yarmouth. | of the Potato itself, Itappears that vaccine matter 372 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [June u, ower when exposed to a temperature of | otherwise be devoted exclusively to scientific objects ; | exchange of living pao inyolves the communica ee: не wal ascertained at Dusvanithople іп 1846 | it occupies a considerable space and a portion of|tion of from 400 t specimens. If w, не y Dr. Raralov the virus of the plague has|the stoves, which ought to be devoted 12 other how much labour this inva, he thinks # thatin pre been Died A disappear in Egypt under а matters, and interferes with and injures in many ona n to the means which are available, much circumstances. In other contagious affec ways the maim interests of the institution annot be expected. lar to the human speci es, it has been 8 Since the Botanical Garden is not a fr тее agent as | — — — | strated in the ере of St. Petersburgh, by Dr. A the grip repairs, but is in this respect; ON THE WEARING OUT OF APPLE TREES.. RosENnERozn, that the contagious principle becomes | dependent on the t which can be а b n entertain a hig for sega E ina weaker as te emperature — and that the higher the temperature the more rapidly it was destroyed. For instance, he found it was кашы s In = pim ata Nem of 135138 —145 33 1 » » » 146—1 56 » t 2 » » 156—106 or It, therefore, is not unreasonable to suppose that the virus of the Potato disease may be destroyed by | mu similar mean n these interpretations of Prof. BoLLMANN’S views we have " ane to ners what is said | C certain wedly conje вена], and we now leave ine su Ж =н vig the only tribunal by which it be judged— experience. Is this country what are called Downie eme i E inconveniences enough to to what occurs in dne Sata lab. itoring: ia ‘in teresting account of the Bota- nical Santen at Halle is given by Professor Schrron- " on the state of битен ondent ‘ simam, public — in DEN any. he Botani gs Jarden t Halle] is situated on the Saal, on x ir theta of porphyry, at of of greater or d orphyritic rm of 3 contents arid plot, the mes for і obliged to Saal, is bin; t 18 acres. r les s dli ayey, in parts incapable of after tong drought, becoming as hard as stone, and full of large fissures. The sum which may be calculated on for its maintenance, arte in round numbers to about 1500 dollars. Some of maller sources of income are of a — дў Anne, depending on seria i i stances, and therefore vary in different yea receipts preda from TU labour within ile; 5l e above-mentioned sum, ting on an average to something like 200 dollars. Out of the income the iege | charges are to be defrayed : the salary of к head да i being w кў = ay, — he he "e iid pints (p es, expend, w the is very v different 1 in different part of the i there are not оп] — с districts also connected by the railroad, y nurserymen, which are more or — T. that of general|: of money | Belgium, proper site is seldom chosen for a оц garden, chan a the University from its building fund, it is condi is the case with every private indi- vi make thos hic pro ч оЁ оваа and the claims of the public. s point, therefore, it is inferior $ hisi me cee if it is e kept in rating conditas, can and e сека of every m > sires of the 80 . modes of culture, and ew eee of a scientific institution with a market "busine is unfavourable, en га — exc exehiit eeds, for no — ay 828 since it ur consume ES Ery — though a system of bes viam other botanical ga ad tan La at hom oad, is constantly ied on. In other а nae either no strive to cultivate as great a number of plants possible, while, in some, species of some particular famil more nisu collected. Medicinal plants, those which are of importance in the ie and poisonous species, are generally to be found in a botanical garden, though they do not always hav юнон place. Every y a "hist of the seeds — een ga thered is printed, and communicated for — to the — in . eii rance, g Holland, Denmark, and Russia. The seeds which have been chosen are then forwarded, without € equivalent being demande the same is the scientific point of view a botanical garden is required i" supply the necessary materials for in- struction, and. to give t — rovin ng t emselves in science n general, difficult to a the thei 1 an income of 7 , all the botanical gardens of Prussia ther have not h so much, while that at Berlin i is at least as well endowed as the five others taken together. Very little can be spent on the purchase » new plants, and every wealthy amateur can far ass them inally, it may be remarked that a but endent on mere which is often little poets for the kind of tanton required, a circumstance which is not the least of the impedi- ments to which they are su In conclusion, Prof. Sca account in the Bota 3 from whose — ена ng we derive еу d numbers what the 00 to 9000 made either fo ican, esas of a great deal of — which would e are under cultivation, of which greater part (5000 to 6000) are in pots; snd since, except in rare cases, there are duplicates 3 the | num ‚| From t planes are raised from se жеш — р». r of pus so cultivated is considerable. 2000 00 species of hardy and tender nualy. The seed species ; БА 0 to 3000 packets a RM sos ton out, and the | oment, the} tur, other hand, the Botanical new facts the pupils an opportunity of It a Repone panas tolerabl 8 2 at starting, may commence the d 5 fs labours of those who have e before. m doubt should arise as to wh he previous adver. у w | legit itimate to Fin exis! иза ce, bo he es and the orchardists i afterwards end per vour ru tr them to- maturity, asse as confidently that it does. In the hope to pris truth on this subject, I will briefly relate afew c pt nces that have occurred to me during obse vations extending over 40 Years i | and, as they will be found in favour of the | of the —1 s will be for those who advocate ibe 1 api s ue o show where the then seeming ] рапсу о 1 It — e ‘premised that the € round the etl of Canterbury was, in my youn ys, famed for the |- growth of Golden Pippins, e. Papen Royal |. Russets, Win pareils, Bologna (called always | Polony) Pearmains, and others of a like character. trees by comparison. n the 5 of Mr. Tomiin, a of AME 10 miles m Canterbury, grew an that had iim eA. for the N of 40 bushels in a fruitful year, and which the old gentleman called hi n tree, He wished as suggested that become epee from the for a couple of centuries, and i — adjoining, p^ 2 to the purposes oe ree Apes stead of Lem umelow’s evt Sharp’ s — &c. &e., and good and p esult. I have recently been called it gardening on an estate only tl ч another to be filled in uired a зр уйн y y at first, but 2 and diminished in size perceptibly i 5 they were rooted up сз This — Seong Pippin I yet autum fruit ; but not one summ M ihe same Kind e exists to keep it is need not m ro gus 3, or the жои under гаар. that has ac 24—1853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 373 сетне - нина n likely ever to form a large tree ; and le T: the night dews will be — and if (I think) * several of these dried Potatoes it be remembered that some of these older ure cold pit the lights may be drawn of at n night, ~~ planted make up a тегиз і of seed me the I — trees in the old orchards. milk when there is any indication of а storm. ones, and the m who planted them and dug them Having given the history of the Golden PPM м Stopping and regulating the shoots must also be attended м distinctly stated to me that their poss was Lemon Pippin, &c., in the orchard, the case w t | to, and most of the varieties require frequent stopping; free from disease. 45 the time I was otherwise em- ч » ч : d у On continued cultivation of the same kinds in the nursery. | nor until the roots have struck into the Sou, and | over your article, however, these facts are erar I have continued to t a very few from the scions | it is advisable to ma nage so e — may make to my remembrance, and the advice, “ever to plant obtained from the very large old Golden pe of — a moderate growth in autumn, —— the last stopping. Potatoes in dry coal ashes,” 4 her the seed up some а and on whatever stock they are placed The atmosphere — be cool and rather dry after the days before wanted, &c.,” seem to bear out the fact second year shows fo weakness, and the third, if — middle of September, and и" — en of the month the| recorded in your article, « iat thoroughly d dried Pota- earlier, canker se plants should’ be emm inter quarters, for | toes will always produce a crop free from disease.” My I have a do rade ‘of all planted at the same h purpose a front shelf in the greenhouse will | duty ба а 1 rer me pcs into conversation trees, whic! | time, of 200 kinds ; this Golden Pippin is € one-eighth | be found the best. During water must be|with ers I feel assured that a little more | the circumference of some others of the like age. These | applied decre: and — А: ca iy "e in wi investigation a will prove your position | trees were planted for e 2 of obtaining grafts | excess at this season the о will be ruin the nature of the disease and the mode in which it а of fruit must have grown as vigorous y, or more so, | shift at once, and, as soon lants seem ave | stance which occ th ears ago with me, and than any other kinds ; 2d, that grafts taken from those | taken to the fresh pot, — en and regulate the | which (although I am rather sceptical in regard to these old trees, and treated simi y to newer varieties, do | shoots, In May, or as soon as mild warm weather has inquiries as eir permanent advantages) tends in 30 th i years, gro reat ormerly must have done, or as the | during the summer as recommended for last season — alluded to. I had a piece of ground which I intended newer sorts at present actually do ; — that it is not giving a second shift as early as it may be required, but for Potatoes under late Broccoli, which did not come i i T 83 of the vai variety, can it be attribute " if they are considered large enough for blooming, they | recourse to drying the sets as well as I could naturally, Our markets were full of the favourite so ; our | should m allowed to remain in the greenhouse until the | This was done b exposing the the action of p were anxious to plant, and did — ie same | blossom expand: while in bloom they may be placed in the sun in the da time, and removing them into а vourite kinds, that had the run of the market; but | any der cool situation, and if screened from the mid- thoro Karel Gat oft at nih until life appeared to be i ost dried out of them. gree се w. | as I Val of ; a үүн opinion then; but having now|be removed to the plant-ground in autu mn, but ta as the only way to ensure a sound, healthy crop, free the accumulated experience of 30 years, I revert to the | sheltered situation should be afforded began е еу from the all-prevailing pest. Others, again, advised theory of Knight as the onl ——. of the facts I һауе | must be removed to the greenhouse | maiden soil, by the breaking up of old pastures, &c., as acquired, But science is ing, and we have many | rains shall have set in, especially if they I Бе — ns el ing the m 1 grown on aids and appliances that our © forefithers knew nothing | potted during the season. soil ep very = site, having been pretty well drained of. Would not this subject be a good one for the miero-| Good rich turfy peat is the only suitable soil for of its more a same ti scopist to take up? Let & comparison be made of the genus, and as the best pieces only should be used, break | not — — with geo of "yd kind ; : i in tati t о o T. 8 o ЕЁ et e = © ls. endued with a higher power of reproduction, will be he ola balls, Alp eis M season, those were the most free whi i in the other. ve n on ground where Potatoes had been culti- correct, is it not certain that the large old trees, that vated fors several years successively without any manure, once grew so vigorously, had at that time cells of equal Home Correspondence. ecom -— and magnitude to those sorts that now form large Woods and Fon ests.—I have read with great satisfac- posed leaves, It t appears to me thata good deal has yet tion ыд able pon that has been made in your|to be learned in reference to Potato culture in the present ait the enumeration of trials made, would it be fair | columns of the ismanagement of the royal woods. — unless Mr. Bollman has really got & the root of of me to recommend that plantations should be made of a formerly lived near Chester, and now residing | ће matter by artificial drying, so as to > us the favourite old kinds? and yet, if the men of science | not far from Dean, I know personally what is going on extend his experiments successfully to an unlimited i 0 i I can finish i as He rs e cas . then, is a fair field for further inquiry ; and to this end, | enclosed packet of papers is sent esperes for ^n plan which circumstances com mo to —— three tra them to commence this part of the subject de novo, and | upon it, a more rotten юнча, than what prevails in | excellent crops i orsa have been — for * J doubt not that in od end practice and science will | these royal i be found in the British 30 years past, without a single failure. This season here, as in other s, unite for Me Beg me of | dominions. In the йг оң аЙ of the em- | they have made good wood as well as set abundance of truth and the — of the human Wm. Masters, — it is openly asserted that the managers are so|fruit. They have, however, made no progress for three Exotic Nursery, Canterbury. ? supported by persons of influence, that they snap their ee. completely ye i still. The leaves are ali — s et auis ide 2 at mes iud Commissioners and Parliament ; and | mottled, арче up at the , and dead ; and the ink it t be so, otherwise what can the — i ey e are attacked in the same — =» «THE APHELEXIS, explanation of " the wore к that their 5 manner as 4 the old wood. The border is situated in a ` Arr the varieties of this useful genus are rather free | management goes on unchecked from year ar, as | low — and it has a elay bottom. Would poeem, and, with moderate ca re, form compact hand. | is is pretty — shown by the ee of royal Oak bark, | excessive rains we had in autumn and winter produce specimens ; but, like the majority of hard-wooded | which still continues to be the w 'orst that comes into the mischief I have just i R. N. Q. G. Ш — бег are apt to suffer much fini improper treat- the market, and to fetch de lowest price! See Paper 8 state of the Vines is accurately described, it is pro- over-watering during winter—allowing | No. 7. Baccalaurius. ably owing to a wet cold нй, and to insufficient the soil to Ge me dry in hot = them, Potato em. eiie remarks in your leading article — * tion.] when in a soft state, to sudden —— changes on fe disease has recalled to my agnus some facts Rhubgy .— We have 9 t ag © ing the рее 23 to become pot-boun cM which occurred to me when residing in Kent, in the duce of a new variety o we to remain several months in that — then years 1846, 184 75 &c.; but the rem s from which I | received from Mr. Robert Salt, ce F Longton, Stafford. giving them a large shift, and applying water water carelessly 4 d not sufficiently follow up. During those years my |shire. It is very early and beautifully 'otatoes were very much diseased ; and passing through | red all through, and the Sivan —— delicious when Gating made of firm young wood root freely enough, | а farm one day, I observed, under a shattered cart | made into If you will give it a fair trial, we do 0 also bits of ripe wood having several shoots. They | removed under a shed, a number of Potatoes appa-|not doubt that you will approve of it. Hurst and there, percussion cartridge fo — sooner, ers will save time, however, by | out before storing. It occurred to me that chance|in your Paper of “Saturday last. To answer your беда 4 procuring young ^em from the nursery at once ; and if had thus offered me a means of staying the disease | natural question, I ean yi that there is no strong dwarf little ones are obtained, they are well worth in Potatoes stored up. І accordingly ever after the iron rammer being forced out either in — what they usually cost. Supposing young plants to be|stored my Potatoes in such a manner as to get them bore, or bore of any inclination, because the explosion Obtained now (although too late to get à good season's | thoroughly dried ; and the plan I adopted having been is so instantaneous that the rupture in the timber takes growth), let them be placed in a cold frame or pit, or | made known through the columns of the - Times, saved | place before the momentum of the blow from the fallen near the glass in the greenhouse will do, and be screened | m many tons to those. who followed the simple mode I|block ceases, and I prefer eri ao o powder for from the full force of the midday sun, and afforded a | recommended, I also caused very many sadly diseased | that reason, because its explosion is Moist growing atmosphere, If the pots are moderatel — scattered over the bottom of a fiat basket to be | common blasti ting powder, or елд other that I I know of filled with active roots, give a shift at once into pots one | put into an oven after the heat was drawn out, and kept I also prefer i it because it allows a small enient or two sizes larger, according to the health and vigour of | there till almost too hot to hold in the hand ; they were of a large one, being multum in . as the plants. Keep the atmosphere rather close, as then spread over the brick-flooring to get cold. These wall as less costly in consequence. There is no danger Moist as can conveniently be done, for a fortnight after | Potatoes, when peeled, cleaned, &c., were boiled in the | from the fragments of the timber, as the person holding shifting, and give lt to the soil sparingly until the | usual way, and when brought to table, I will not say de rope can choose his distance, and even stand Toots strike into the as they were better, but certainly were prefe to the sound | behind a tree, e in the e can be have fairly established m I they — ones, This I rep ly , and always with the | rather “ EM to the resistance ot a : to air, night and day, merely screen- | result; and having also been circulated through | the block to be blasted, ° them from y tried th onper Inne dday sun, and shutting them vj them up the Times, as before, I have reason to know was of tg the Ls er blook or “a t to strike the head evening after syringing them; adopted with good effect, During the spring of of the rammer, by sliding down an inclined plane, З : - ji E E E. 3 1 374 THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. [JUNE 11, or shoot of boards made roughly for the роб; 16 * ris was dene wher nster èn not to bor he ro е in great measure neutralises the effect of {һе explos o cut a , as then the most unwedgable 0 can five miles from this. rocks, they are an intelligent iita of the me, I П be and I sh happy to foals the result. In blast- | un is found there, which ы Sig's the sigs before slighty in injured ; able. par ower branching | foras, 0.5 MA nt 2 of e percussio tard, "€ thes and I am going to КТМ Чы» artillery station about | the n try my cartridge in blasting Ў tain — insignis, Gerardiana, muricata, Sabiniana, macro- thing not P reine Mat at Chiswick, and requiring special special C dick are un injured. § omeria japonica, 1 not hurt pressus macrocarpa, rulosa, 114 feet high, a little hurt ; C. C. Goveniana, 9 feet high, | a, untouched ; Lodge sem 0 * feet high and 12 feet L1 quite уш, is kil ed down -east side era, do., hurt ; Escallonia 19 do., al (05 the 3 it is now in full bloom e ho “ts pili ogee with a jumper is h er by an auger; a bank are very much injured; Heli 8 to all thei 5 qu d s, I insert in the upper | sorts, do., very much injure Cytisus ramos f i f a wall, but little injured ; do., d . inequalities ; ; on the low the baked cla inse a sho ч, eosa headed iron tack ; upper language in your а | flowers landed proprietor пеј both in уу pei 8 about 16 and therefore Д the improvement of land my best | rich stiff lo attention. J. Ni Repairing "e Dodo Tubing.—. do i is to provide himself w All“ W. H.” has to Lilium m gt igam dir. ith some old gutta percha « or you have a arn to Messrs 0 her 8 on a slaty subsoil. p Elwor thy, Жы, Somer tshir surprised to find t . Veitch for having — his holed tubing, as well as that he is going |p perfectio жж — June 1852, a € ipes. And when holed for use they can then be sold for nearly as much | with a figure i mberwell. oble Lily in Europe. It bloomed in — reumstance which was oticed in several of е. Edinbur zh pun atthe time, if you will refer to the 1 Magazine," Cunning, 9 and Co., Comely Bank Nursery, Edinburg to be a — wishes to have some information as i i the E. ME р un reside in Ireland, or the south and west of England, | week ago, two hours before sun-down, I saw these pris- and, if Mr, Rivers’ doctrine is correct, much of the | matic colo urs, and two parahelia or mock suns; th eut of a keen eastern frost has abated before it aye very unusual i in May. These phenomena are often- * m 00 reaches there. Their remarks likewise have all had | times very distinet in —— month they are ziesia empetrifolia, Epit 1 | reference to lately imported exotics, whose comparative | frequent in one south. Mock-m also common, 2 Has " n, We idi rosea; ess is not yet established. S are st lu inbows als — are only a M 2% : ы, Vw have — the winter w t har rt of this resplendent scene. ing will some- Revere , but four times during аена last 15 years have the pd killed bere to the Laure the A fine collection. "of Roses has like- tender sorts, | two, „and even as Mr. ingsome If there is any w matie ring four mock s It is an interesting c Rhubarb Wine.—Can any one oblige m |for making brisk s your last week's Paper th thill says, “ they ey — appear to publ could farnish the information, gran TER | dare say үч pues would very gladly avail ni would or pointing t — dos eners ; but every fruit-bud ha year’ — — 10} feet report, w a, 13 fee et high, Y the ac eet high ured ; n papillosus, in the shape of a standard, sheltered from | with Polyga orth and i oph of India, not | Gledstanesi and varie ed ; Fuchsia — wit jur E, e take this — эз = ot mentioning, however, that n i 8 plants provided irs . Standish and Noble, and Me | could pos sibly attr actions of the CALEDONIAN HORTICULTURAL, May 7. is аа meeting the following awards 2 made: — Aer aud Lad Jane prize for * ole m t Cargilfield, for Ha Сор ө Lady Blucher, Lady Ann Wil rer S ‘ee Complete. extra T Dickson a and Co. 2 Bossizea ie Heaths, _ m v B. ves n uns, but more Mo — only ht X. Y. Z., Ha with Caleeo d on wine — — that rats Lr ll as ie joram um Salvia (E = Messrs. Ham nae Sia produced Hike гачы um in flower, Berberis У pr 7 — pe: Bryanthus erectus, &. eteor Flag, culas and P gran been destroyed, and nearly all last sw — E A A [Reci for makin even e yo entirely thie 5 g Pr r Syme, dovere wide tie ro nae — i reni Hie wie have been given ir our vol. for last year, | рыз east ey have escaped) had their wood severely Pp. a ict Rose, a pot of W. . To some it may appear singular that we filled pods, an have suffered so severely, but it is owing to the Р Anderson, Esq., well kept being in a valley (exposed to north-east winds) 220110115. А Esq., а where the Stoke river (a tributary of the Ouse —— triphyllum, ces, and where springs are so numerous that they| Rovat BOTANIC, de Panx.—The second exhi. | nedya monophylla ediately form r. A sheet of water in the | bition of the season, held under the auspices of this Cineraria ; M park is full of them, consequently it does not freeze in | Society, took place on Wednesda ay last. The weather R, Glen, the pest weather, the vapour that arises from | was most — and altogether the show was a good | and Eupho its surface, and t w mi resembles a опе for June. As usua as entirely filled | tansy ; Mr. Fowler, ——— een This vapour ha no means of with Orchids and — both of which were | includin, escape cond nthe shape of hoar sayy > st on every|again produced in admirable condition. Stove and Aubrietia grandiflora, & tree and. conti To protect them if in a forward stato greenhouse plants w rhaps sea — so plentiful and Mr. Melville, - head would require a thick blanket in the present|asthey were in May, Mrs. Lawrence's fine collection between Wileove season they were neither nailed nor covered, and I was from Ealing Park being absent; this deficiency was, protecting when a youn rather pleased when the frost a: in, Pena an ordi- | however, in e measure made u e or t pe — would do them no injury. I a wever, | others showing larger collections than they did on where — mats in occasion. Cape Heaths were numerous nd Potins 9 5 Books, Kr. u d * А up w the vale of the Wissey (Mr. N at * there were some Azaleas ; Wh that they have likewise — had supplied the information «іа ту healthy w Oley Hail, Grenville, I I even here 8 a mo) | plants assembled on the oceasion, may Be expected to be | Swaffham.—— at Chiswick this day, defer ga ere i further | next week, when any- | lly cheap. Traité pratique, ёс. (А ~an = By the H Seine. Rouen. 1 8 Des diverses 24—1853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 375 vated Rhubarb known in France). A pa mphlet by | interior of the compartments ; and the fine b broad, deep | It was at your correspondent’s instance that I tried the Messrs. 2 = ee with 10 meg, utri banks of Azaleas, which exist here and there, аге at plan. I have tried it for two seasons; and finding that figures of the leaves of as many sorts. The nch | present truly striking. In addition to the varieties of | it ib ie me no more сб бе жи can have without it, consider Mh Victoria, the iO and most pro М желе Azalea already mentioned, most of which we saw here, | and that it is an encouragement to the slovenly cultivator Macintosh’s Book o n. Part XII. is we remarked some promising seedlings, the result of | (whom “R. + ” and myself would pon Án desto not to entirely occupied 1 an бе. of culinary plants, and | crossing the yellow Chinese kind with the large light- | encourage), — — it. I "aq contains no copper plates. coloured viscocephala ; some of the produce from this | that the greatest luxury the M — to have Black’s Library Bilton б.а the Waverley dag cross look as if the — ki 2 ai A high | is pure leaf- sae his and the — hardly less y Е E P seems y Vol. 6. is occupied by the Fortunes of Nigel, and coloured Rhododendrons triking | to delight in it. Jota maintains, агуу, respect, the high reputation of this than Grand Arab, Soleil Austerlitz, , Dlandyanum, аа issu vestitum coccineum, and Tru These ee — = AXNUAL EXHIBITION оғ ТїлдР AT NOTTINGHAM, The Sea- Weed Collector's Quide. By J. Cocks, M.D.|are exceedingly bright and beautiful, snd 3 extensive and th — N Tas evor piken p e dede 12mo. Van Voorst.—A ке assistant to the inex- as they do so late even in ea early seasons as the | wards of 1200 selected blooms exhibited . having been perienced in the preservatio E T rosti, and very 25th of May, they will be found to be ы of the Separately paid: for on entering the room, a een much wanted the the young . ent, if we may judge reach of most frosts that are likely to hurt them dis разец 4 e Н et 100 1001, * поа n sad e 2 * gua of fa на ilure presente by 2 е is a very fine spotted, rosy-lilac kind, and 5 5 contributed by the n of Notti ngham whic ming en 0 have passed a summer 1 the ere five silver cu h. were "E TS P rs ае) m has large, Med — shaped blossoms, — 2 stand for — n Th 8 e ө гав f the ^ pr M OMA. A, 1 Tulip Sony silver 3 value 1 —— head —— on account of its cal | 1 8. tteum is a dark ki i ; | feathered and 22 flamed of e — сї Мат ar , Rovere : Garden Memor anda. lor d good nd, 7 large t moth Ноор, Qupa: Chario ita. Сарала. W kite, тран Жота HE AMERICAN Nursery at КхАР Hirt, NEAR lad Elean ost b tiful " eal, was WoxrNG.— Those who эг e; see Am plants in y eauti puit but it and Camillus. The second Silver Cup, of SL, was given to e . P р is not in "тойу — ear, all the wood that could b Mr, Allestree, of Draycott, for Lord Milton, Lord an the grandeur and magnificence of which they are | f, from it t having bee bein tral for increase. John oil he got Triomphe Royale, Duke 87 „Devonshire, m, Count de i also tain Whi ign N hit an "y DN "La Re eine “Aime, Heroi ne, Triomphe Ro: А. yale поў fie. , ASS Silver Ou value 5l, the gift o egregium makes a pretty standard ; an Marriageanum Esq, was awarded to Mr. Marsden, of Derby, for Duke of Devon- is a fine kind, as also mi irandum, perspi ра ire, Allen’s Sarah pe he Royale, Earl Douglas, Lady P t roseum eleg gans, at uy gemmifer The latter is 3 e Grey, Queen of Violets, Lord Denman, Chellaston Seedling, small rose-flowered kind, which Tooke as if it would nt, Са 3 ss weli (бг ya han Ses Ceo lenen ofthe e also rem marke d here a very excellent Netherlands, Sarah Ann, Pol Аи, Prince of жа the 8 A i Sorts are — than usual, and that of the early- fan : lanostic ction, and Celebran fine crimson g tender ants kinds have ltd — buds b : "md * í P Magn, Pri —— М» 4 Claud na, Polyphemus, —.— apart — 2 , t this i is a а tance the less | 6888 ales EEG p MENS Wane 8 iy Ay rit S Lond Milton, rH { é P ‚ч hill (where the business i carri of Pinus m : E Kn p hill is at vr 30 feet high |and Aglaia; 2 92d, fr. 3 — of Hampton, for Pilot, nephews, Mr. A. Waterer nd Mr. н жч: но Some time ago it a large cone, from the Tipe anes X4 Brown's Вене Rosa, Lawrence's gay i Claris- ‚ бойт seeds d Aglaia; 3d, to Mr. Clarkson, of Col standard Rhododendrons 10 and 12 fect high, with clean | Vemm p "eiie d y Plants have been raised. Captain White, B agot, Violet Wallers, Herotne, and, Triomphe в 2 М 4 Ж , е : t den flowers th, t ledge ee e fact 96 ndent men = ? and a Крот. fine standard trees of Wistaria a formed by lade: Strong s £ ir R. 0 5 M Mrs. Lymberry, Nepanlese bushes and standards of indepe я thousan i h ing i nches over Cherry trees, 1 the latter | White, Bram a, e s Royal ы ‚жп ; ut ese expected to В r. Tow ueen afford. The scarlet, orange, and butt colours of entrance of Mr. John Waterer’s Nursery, next ot Charlotte, Midland Beauty, and Rose aby 9th, Mr. Thornley, rh aga m "d : inermi =; ue ‚ Stands a Mh fine MAE a it is EE ur Sube of H 96 for Cha in White, General whole striking, varied, and effective, ee е we нона cat at тезе robe ef a orale 10th, Mr. Hudson, of Kingston, Notts ias hich ^ , we shou — t at plants we the , Mite, B ; Le toe MM idv i Funereal Cypress * have been all killed more than three | | Charlotte, tee and Poenis eee! Class D. : 32353 rs gro | © succulent, will share a better fate. Pinus patula has way xi fenthere 10 e. б — — Yo Mr. "C Gibbon, Bolton, of th een also much browned in foliage at Knap-hill. feathered Ко Heroine, M. 4 E. Series ‘Slough; flamed rose, 2 кр kinds ge iv ur ж The first sown of the * portion of eie ИВИ TA 8 ditto, Class poe Үр Тап ‘Specimens yes I $ Ё 4 > ? 8 Qr 11 ͤ ᷑ ̃ ̃⁵ ß ОДЕ ае Ттт, oa em t M 805 L 7 , 1 H * , d * i D Pm the way di Truffaud, and Wil- | satist actorily. - Tt has been been sown act a series of long turf | 6th, Grand Duke, 1 Mr. Clarkson: Tt Marius, Mr. Scott; 8th; can ^ 0 ‘or G tain White, Mr. Jackson; 3d, Garrick, Mr. Mr. Dopson’s, Wooptanps NURSERY, ISLEWORTH.— | Edwards; 4th, Pilot t, Mr. Turner; Sth гче Ва am , Gibbons; ittle th, Charbonier, arkin- guineu | ery k, and. Archi: 9 jon: vemm + : toa qe 2 ore Раша pn ea — . ги Spencer 70 . ee or А ours ; га : : : D „Mr. Hudson; 2d, Bagot, Mr. Harpham ; 3d, Lewold, Mr. and so 18 Desdemona ; Nero and етекир аге ео " EUM of beh Mr. TI IS so famous, were Siwaras: 4th, Britannia, Ar. Hought La 5th, Boscins, Mr. new and valuable kinds, as are also ; in admirable condition, and a considerable amount of | Orehard ; 6th, Un Now, Mr. 1 ith, Midland Beauty, агь the form aving g p Fuch asias rhs other plants The na — анн Byicomens: Ist, үү ander Magnus," that are usuall e upper petals for a bloteh of "9р fully el + a dieti P f н d ту auti- | Denman, Mr. Spencer; : chocolate, which gives it a анага and striking appea send ee we hene A ee «ed ——— E ee Ае red TI р cum Chaske : iu whic ат е own M ALT. 5 th, зат г, саар Other fine kinds consisted of Rembrandt, Titian, in an +з p^ E P , wa з. Ax t- Tth, Prince of Wales, Mr. Spencer; 8th, Othello, Mr. andyek, Victoria, d Xervaneanm, Mm must | føcti d d ed ad J Per- Feathered Roses: ist, Heroine, Mr. Gibbons; be added Curriean РЫНКЕ -— rm eetion, and were 2 y Р mired. They are Vergennes, Mr. Barber; Nymph, Mr. 8 T double kind, whieh ЖЫ maintains its ed character, | Ornamenta mer; and when they are out| Gibbons; 5th, | Den 1 The following free b free growing —— . ˙ ee eee Series ur. . > В erito, Mr. . Р J. ß аа colestinum, e, pictum, candidissimum, are treated in а simil. " | Jackson; 6th, Tri gs Royale X — ай аы аг manner. ac Sh Leder omp 1 kind), pasate: " elegans,roseum e elegans, €—— that have never f ned a splendens, multimacu and hyacinthiflorum, The Laine aa — ey р. hae a ^ effect in the shape-of а standard, and | F 9816096 cu LTURE. . ET os Breeders: 5: 1st, à last longer in pe “the |. | ee ! $ E: Laid of О у, and Catherine singe kinds, Album elegans is still fone of the best Crxeramras: — Your correspondent «В. Ej" amid | PEREN 1d Slo ne Pact as, one of the best scarlets is coccinea | much that is good, has repeated some advice he gave R Otello, No rx ы No. 40. major, but cruenta is also a good one; aurantiaca | some two years ago 8 0 respect to the culture of the | Class II. EAT had not taken а rie belie’ uprea is a fine orange, and carnea delicatissima a | Cineraria, against which I wish, having given it a fair Ist, Mr. зарег ; 8d, Mr. Frea pretty light pink, and a good trusser; decus hortorum trial, to protest. Не recommends the selecting in SPEDLI G FLOW Tae бе back petal yellow; and of buffs and | August as many of the strongest offsets as will form a ¢y;croantas: J. Tw EN. with m y АЧА of No. 2, surpassed pontica globosa and p.prineeps.| nice specimen, that is, he considers a 9-inch pot which is desirable on account of its rich dark spotting on a DE et other fn pp o Ends of various E we remarked | requires several plants to form a imen. I have daf Freund. In shape, however, itis a little deficient. —2 Ф А ч j X as show flow pal 16 and 17 look asif they would be imperatrix, tried many sorts in both ways, for the purpose Н.р, А pretty variety, — can 1 hardly. fa ers we have mentioned, can be for the foliage is hardly ever so free and y; andi sefii. picked from ee the multitudes that are 3 partly because the greatest care in selection and training ill not ensure theis ogether. And in the wi zu ming to Mz. Јонх анаја, AMERICAN Nursery Ат Bac- | next place, because the use of More plants than one in a snor is well w ; d rn Др женшен ене) pot checks the improvement in culture which "m; pos; onn 2 encampment, sind. 50 5 praises in the beginning of his communication, | were talk а L3 th D TUE t ents a by well 99 must, howe ver, report wt has a sot om aor sd sen, 9n uer di генше from all th sore eid as well as the W раа. Note their exertions ^ * ^ 376 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [JUNE 11, should hold a 2 кийир е alter es and e posite an = rs. I beg to and shall be вай E it of which process. lime, although using water strongly impregna ЕЕ f his boiler iron, — to be el ned. sawdu зч was gue i r the purpose of MEME aleak. The expertise is zm е easily tried. Wee York Tribune. Calendar of Operations. (For the ensuing week.) PLANT DEPARTMENT. In piaciog greenhouse үн out of do ors, we recom- ed in our last Calendar a somewhat shady e t n into states, he never had any difficulty Wes the Kinds 1 1 ше same house Беа or similar treat- If nes as Hambur, those yet wellin w for extra ventilation, r 85° an damp e fr sinking the floors, Ke. $ o € the inside border a good soaking of weak manure- water, Turn out Cherries, in pots, x e he houses, into a n quarter of garden, placing some turfy loam round the balls ; this will invigorate them much better than k ping th em in pots thr ugh the summer ; they will zs up with good balls in the autumn for repot mmence as as possible potting. pegging down 1 LAM брае for next season’s stock of зла ng plan B from the mid- indie tis ore Lore 25 55 AND SHRUBBERY. it із по less necessary t ^r Rene rots beir Ба a Dur tit continuance of the present dry weather, siii protection, for eredi can ore injurious to | frequent та ust be 9 only to the recently the greater number of plants than хром ng the pots in planted trees and mum bs, but likewise to the bedde which they grow to the force of а broiling -— for the plants, annuals, &ec. ; in w ме it will be better to léast inattention in watering is likely to prove fatal to gi the soil a good soaking twi or three times the plants, more iere to т зей гуы Winds ; it wee ly, in prefere to a mere sprinkling of the sur- matters not whe the n or ow face daily, which has a tendency to make the surface house, this evil should be Ке яа of doors they bake; mulching, wherever practicable, ould be may be plunged i — or opted, as well mping the foliage of newly planted Pe the house whieh have "iei ү pots m ost exposed sh have them inse between the two with dust, &c а, this w th ould | rted in onea size end iig filling the qe n moss, sa raked over. (Carnations, Picotees, and herba- prevent the excessive ev: aporation er the саа us plants, with the taller growing bedding plants STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, T І ing җе roots т n the sides of the pot, ive will save | Should be staked and tied up, to prevent injury fro During the last 27 years, for the ensuing week, ending June i MM 2 many eing lost during very hot weather. winds. The strength вой. М ight of the stakes Sets is сана a Stove cond should be closely watched (particularly | must be proportionate to the ard height of the eee | FES H those with large soft leaves) to guard against the red | plant to be secur red. Hollyho A. "Phloxes ,Delphiniums, | June. | 88 2 56 " spider, wl the present dry weather is encouraging. ers, &c., if n dy done, should have the shoo ря Syringe frequently, to keep them i Tes plants — out, before being tied up, to prevent an appear. Sunday iz 71; | 504 mueh infested with them should be dusted over with | ance of overcrowdi аз to improve the size of | Mon 1 1 | 492 dry sulphur by t the sul ; let the ред remain the flowers. When ded weather Mages me Ne Wed. 16 220 $0.0 on the plants for a day or two, carefully shading n Pride,Thri А Thurs. 16 121 464 | 2 m the sun, and if possible keeping them used for e i e жез year, or once in pug Es, Satur. 18 729 | 510 . ji The highest temperature during the above күле” рза ; this will be fou se place generally suf- ficient to kill the spider, when D ken | the only idit was| en advantage of by the p spider. Specim ice done blooming should have the faded looms picked e syringe me bud then be 1 — — in a cool shady — to er themsel — A which, as be sil; should on no aecoun — unti a fresh | commenced. roofs vered with itted largely, allowing more or less by 2 хечи to the deseri ‘tion of plants ike wae € the -— = all descriptions of plant houses, onions the ereepers, admi — d the rather difficult is bep: 705 him patie, e., as t egin to show for bloom, sho uld -be removed to otè ad airy quarters, eae А them, pe, partially shaded for a time, T afte ds ahs y b pir to а larger share of light. Auai tieni id weed y attended to with msn while growing. —— DEPARTMENT. Do not neglect the Vines in the early house, because a succession | firs especially t d s v en up dg ne and replanted when the bloomi ing zoe 888 тре уо the green-fly, or syringe 3 with water, to which a W e of naphtha or тет Ar as been added reely, and mulch the surface around their ro FLORISTS’ FLOWER Pinxs will require ¢ pales зина” queer the should flowers whi qe have plenty E: soft water: also an weak liquid manure. Make up a dung b bed for a 5 ~r 0 ee e which ma er жй aM моб become still if it given last week. Continu siderable attention will be trying weather ; mulch, t geen evaporation ; this will save much watering, and ын at the same time very serviceable to the m plan mom “уе ds age Tie into ех ас те shoots of Peaches, Apricots, &c., crop 3 atly syringe them, to destroy any | as they advance ; keep down m attacks of aphides by red spiders, established since the ripening of the crop ; pier i s previously pointed out—a constant watch must — may be à: eradieated now. но е maintained for some time, i: these pests cated. F y (see ter ge they are ccn idered d to be eradieated. Fre- Se ;p.312). Admit air freely 8 e quently look over Apricots, Pears, and Plums, to у careful management, to preserve {һе | destroy a maggot, which, ending ie i A а leaves, fe ра ir | does — d the young fruit mu — a supply of . — e stored | berries ts attacked by the СЕХ should thing the later crops | be тау icked, or the brane i rapes ч well Aes ate eave the — full ГА of the e garden- engine. which ‘will dislodge the all the better rapes will pu insects, when they should estroyed with the pos ^ bunch. — ш m рех in th earth immediately un the fires, to set their fruit freel the wil require ald be watered and beaten firm, which will ium season for ES ia favourable | more of the from rising to attack the shoots ; roots of the Vines = Plants ; the te eondtenc of mortar, ould be spread under the |" un rn go К now in ап. active immedíate iate start may be expected. Plant au ^" trees and made firm, to prevent their —— 2 dese precautions are taken on the insects’ appearance, they are more easily kept doing | mischie i Coatinue to sint p e D of Caulifio 8 Savoys, and Cel fut : T Е of last year Supr u Potato sap (Жак or) will not apum fail us. tall growing kinds, should be stopped ey how bloom; this will not only throw them ms but make 1 more productive. rs treat the same, ы similar reasons, when the into bearing Se ак жа е е defi Е іп the her Make comp e Thyme, Savory, &c., fro artment by m йе seod belt OF THE WEATHER ees LONDON, orticultural ST For the week ending June 9, 1853, as chaigret se Chiswic EPEAT ae Ranson rome ӨЕ К SNNT E: US TEMPERATURE, BAROMETER, June, | Moon’s Age. Of the Air. Min. | Mean Friday.. 3/26 Saturday 4/2 Sunday 5 28 Monday 6 Tuesday 1 0 Wednes. 2| 30.078 Thursday си | 30.047 30.010 3—Uniform 27 30.040 — — — Ave 7 3.1 cold haze; fine; clear and cold Slightly overcast; clou dy an and fine ; — 5— rag June at night. — M LC sun ocoasi occasionally ; ir ry fine; slightly ry fine throu ghon 7 y vy ge 8—Very fine ; overcast; ran Ач асан. — fine; cloudy and mild; drops of rain Я ght. T Mean temperature of the week 13 deg. below the average. —— ——9—————— — and M 1542—therm. 90 deg.; and the lowest on the loth, 50 d — ——— as" f 2 Notices to Correspondents. Ке AQUILEGIAS : А R. A. fragans is ph — A. mu and white, very like glandulos : AB C is anxious o plantin 17 it. : чм ig, Lon i i t * ча : б. They аге attacked by mildew, 2222 in rem — rovided it is applied the mome appears INSECTS: G0 ты елен which have attacked a your Plum h trees are the Hylobius yon Р Geral anid Piet ae Set 8, to la 8 — e beetles come blight or insects on n them NAMES OF FRUITS with an open eye, is Wheeler small conical App next t Deux ll —W berry; 2, Celtis australis.— Cherry —C Е. — x I 2, е erum — B. 1 . ster E e young.— Д variety of Oncidium maculatum; 8 3, nuo ing havin g fallen ott * А many communications and others are unavoidably sain shoe can be made. 24—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE RUVIAN GU AUTION" TO AGRICULTURISTS— It being notorious re extensive adulterations of this MANURE are still carried о ANTONY сїввз AND SONS, AS THE ONLY IMPORTERS OF ЕЕ GUANO, Consider it to be —— — г the Peruvian Government and to the Public, again mend Farmers and all others who buy to be carefully o — character of the parties from whom they purchase will of course be the best — re By and, in addition to particular — — that point, ANTONY GIBBS axp SONS think it to remind buyers that— r well to wholesale price at which sound Peru Guano has been sold by them — the last two jr is 91. 5s. per ton, less 2 Any resales made by — = a Me price must therefore either leave a loss to them, or the article must be adulterated. p. GUANO.—The — ranteed import of AN Y GIBBS ахо SONS, Lobos Island Guano, Superphosphate of Lime, and all Ar tificial Man nures, Linseed a pe Cakes, Fuss INGLIS CARNE, 10, Mark Lane, London. QUPER ATE OF — wa very — Td with a full per ce Ammonia, &c, &c., deli ni t 61. pnm; also CORN MANURE fo — substances LE eres Potash, and other Gentine essential for Cor centrated Urate, Nitrate of Soda, — culta tural Salt, „нн of Potash, Ammonia, ME SAMUELSON’S L MACHINE, esu of Г digging 4 aber! = vend to six horses, bou — ут vet interested i MUELSON, — B. AM REGISTERED IMPROVEMENTS, 3 the draught by bur: U ELSON’ 8 E PATENT DIGGING | {стан тст our advice is to abstain whic us remed "fh à hel, and enabling one TI — work it unassisted; sloughing sores in tha — imporlant appen and commended i echanic’s Journal” | and essential conducer to th rt and a view 71 mended t Wa cc so Rere edel t cer to the comfort and appearance of Februa ri Pe Pony | of the animal. C. 5. draught, Tt 5s. and 101. EN as a or to any Ironmonger or Implement Dealer in town or country. s| ROYAL „ COLLEGE CIRENCESTER. PaTRON—His Royal Highness PRINCE 3 PRESIDENT OF So — Earl BATHURST ViCE-PRESIDEN wil PnaiNCIPAL—Rev. . ео М.А. Chemistry—J. A. С. Voelcker, Ph. D, FCS. tice were stationary ; ber ^ tona ant r s could E easily drawn up, s 0 po merit, if soils and climate w were Taia tenants’ skill and capital were a conditions, it is no right” an Geology, e Dare De tpe s Xu poem d Aw p sing an independent tenantry. True it is that a Е p 5 "md Mathematics — W. Sowerby | landlord has a right to do with his own as he thinks A. J. C. E. oper, but this is only true so long as he cultivates s, | Manager 7 . — — his estate with his own capital, for the moment Assistant to Chemical Professor or Williams, M.R.C.S. The ensuing MIDSUMMER VACATION will terminate on 27 110 of AUGU tudents are adm either as Boarders or as Out- Students. mos nnual fees for Б oarders эйе from 45 to 80 guineas, accord- ing to age and other cireu apinya The Fee — сето dents is Col ceases—for su su with his own skill a proposes to 1 a tenant or acri in its cultiva- ab ent the й his dy the tenant also has a г nd capital as right ion, that m Snare r эү, 2 eure Н gua ranted mt Les piy of LINSEED || 401. per annum. The lege Course of Lectur es a and Practic — short, leases tual contracts RAPE AKE ; Epwaxp Purser, Secretary. | students a longer time is recommended. . a department | landlords and tenants, and if it be attempted suc- __Тохпох Maxune Company, Bridge S — —— for general as — as for — education. cessfully to supersede th ted d M peg "The acp Manu are manu- Pinna ses and inform: n be had on application to the ti ns, these ld, at all events, be ^x actured at Mr. LAWES’ MER Denton Crea — i imi Turnip Ш ost general form ible, preliminary Su 7 эр of Lite » 93 (COLLEGE оғ or AGRICULTURE лур CHEMISTRY, | acter -— sot. oni Е from — cred 4 Р | , niy rything S — Acid 45 Cone lite 0 AND or PRA хр GENERAL S ON 9 and 2 ^ 1 се, 69, King William: Street, City, Lon zn 39, Lower K p Len Kennington, near Lo but consulting in all cases skill, capital, am Tu -Pe ruvia sem guaran n to contain 16 per cent. of b T n d E 5 — — md College eom - I 2 righ enant in the most liberal spiri mmonia.— Sulphate of A ranch requisite to pre you e pursuit o — : Е wot тетт Engineering, Mining, Manufactures, and the E for the Nay: making the b possi sible 3 for ge pif URES, Y ond T ‘Services, and for the Universit of soils and climate, as we 5 cigs ss in science, nalyses an om ad tly and TXON а AND ока кроз, — Southam FE Hn accurately executed at the Col сас" prompuy their objec ct being merely to an idea of Res 1 quantity, the following articles, pure The terms and other particulars may be had on application to M rd's side of the Ж, x ich is all their else made road Cake. | Linseed for feeding. iiL imo ue — bserved that where landed estates are иа T HE LANDOWNERS DRAINAGE AND T Wk tues Sadak ented ы. а ва hosp ate of Lime, NCLOSURE COM MPA managed with the joint capital of t Caleined B Whe —— сома onary by SPEclAL ACT nant, the printed regulations for Meere them Fi f e enants for Trustees, Mortgagees, ode tare Livings і — ne dito, for dissolving. Mangold Wurzel Manure, &c. can have all works of Dirue Warping, Irrigating, shou d, accordin ng to equity, be d pr: th th ^ Burt: Potato Manure. Inelosing, and every other improvement to land, executed by the parties, the proof sheet being revised by the latter as Ditto, fine, for ў Sulphuric Acid. — VERS’ nm od Ante by Contract or — well as the former. If a landlord would send his proof- Animal Guan — om ion. ey will provide the mon a permanen Монк — Bo —— рн Nitra te of Soda. charge on the inheritance, or repayable by instalments. They shee r the revisal of his resident tenantry, the Orders addressed to Dixon & CARDUS Linseed Mill aA are also ready to undertake the Drainage of Towns, and all works | revised proofs would show thie Sei n prehen ed attendons nt Works, Northam, Southampton, will receive prompt | мшдет fo Such improvements, This Company having been on both sides, and difficulties would increase with 8 most o Ў Сопайея of England, and having in thei al oy the largest | the size of estates, number of fa I s and diversity SEWAGE CHARCOAL MAN Practica ү паа o e United — be whose sole attention is| of soils, Even granting the possibility of 2 PEAT CHARCOAL, completely — — te ch improvements pe: „„ a proof-sheet, so as to serve for a ge for an эу te it 8 Will be d 5 Every —— will be given at the Offices of the Company, lease, it coul only 2 — осер; as such the pow 0з longer than other — now in vid. Ti MAY bo poe m TEN ds — Ара pod — ere and not 12 their successors ; and Bria Fulham 1 WORKS, — n the resident te ves be Bree t olde at 60s. per ton —5 in —— pet — N n ра Ce Toa ae 2 pepe d E bickering for alterations a — 8 9 > t ction of the nown as i a — ewin бб, money only; it also OR OLk; this has in ced YovELL & Co, to give 83 lease м eases, wing to th in science — Down Street, Piccadilly ; or Agricultural Seedsmen, 26, | attention to this “ one king,” they flatter themselves that | their commencement ; and th rapid this Agents, 0 Company's the sample they have now to offer is such as will fully bear out e more difficult will it be found to bind “Sewage Man je the high character attached to this fine variety. Price 30s. per ә 1 fo 1 t Und we have pre toe sented Bea n Chatecel, isa first-rate fertiliser ; bushel; ubi 1s. each. Post-office orders or reference is respect- | farmers to arbitrary ru sd or me і ont n st Plants. Rd put half a pint to eac — Rose and Dahlia, soveditin | €— — ae it Yan th, Norfolk. 2 1 мүк 7 - ne че the row with Beans, and put a few pease hy each plant of care: ане йг cate on лабе could not charge the Калач with 8 feodi. Sa mke feat 1s the te but i will be twice REL lism, e. en the printed regulations woul LENNY, DOM, M Mr, N corres lately hs the е Stal of 1 of the Атту, *. have been, so to speak, constitutionally drawn up. artwrig acquai —— an nagem as we А in the spring — 5 — Park, having had 2 tons | as with Building and Engineering works, would willingly take I ractice, inde t tenants of c pay writes as follows :—“ Nov. 7, * егей $ the fel and | the m p some = rish on gy ate. ,Althon igh x would | no attention whatever to printed regulations beyond reasonable remuneration, yet employment is his great an qmm з largely this poe 9n Wheat and Beans;" ohject. Letters addressed to the Editor of this Paper will be | that respect d t coming fro M * n m whole, I like the Sewage Charcoal niested to lord. They only look upon them as the -€ — ofa to have some for my Turn т аха ПРОГР йен: ейн ЫП other ha e А RIIFICIAL 7 &. Manufacturers and thers engaged in making ARTIFICIAL MANURES, may for their mea ye nd x F. G. S Principal of th ‘the Agricultural and Chemical Colle , i Kanani Lond "А M of „„ =s Kenn aves me Assays oi ver, and other Minerals, entlemen desirous of receiving instructions in chemical iia e: the несы н find ample facility and accommoda- da — lu ы ADEL n GUANO AND OTHER MANURES. N GUANO of — Super- t of orushed wi Repairs done „ ls. List, with [240 — 1s. ; Mary "Wao iik & Co., 118, Fenchurch Street, London. A PRIZE MEDAL чу WAS AWARDED ТО 4. m ru A regi P nir EX HE CELEBRAN ATE „DIGGING FORK, ED AGRICULTURAL PATENT SPADES, DA 1 8, DAISY RUE near] anufactories at the lowest prices- an: ert s tho Pec yt t of remittance, The уйы Gazette. '" SATURDAY, JUNE 11, eoe WEDNESDAY, tural Socie Тнувзрат, — 23—Agrie е tural Imp. Society of Ireland. ü — AvrHovcn we have not sufficient evidence before us as to the advantages or disadvantages of the con- tinental I of tail inoculation for PrEvRo- Рккюм us to arrive at ап bee ic. ve We must st confess th that w your. intent be said to have deri follow appears very contradictory. — of pee for this di i the ва r dis cust the case is to infectious ter con- tained in the еса of ‘the Jiving rers dis-|t d, animal; th ontset that an та pn deficient of capital, are but too often му MH cannot they should not form pox | board al lf о com ndl Verre vorne relieve rom any үт» they may feel in vancing objections, bz telling y alterations will be made Oper ; fo e other hand, i „and any rent, in order 165 such, therefore, be the case with printed regu- lation it be asked, have ў For if the landlord rown 0 together. de landlord may see the propriety e this; agents may not, and out of enants seldom can, of — som ee to a medium one, & healthiest and бцы est animal, and most | regulations with exceptions. favourable type; but here this resource is not open | character of probably nine-tenths of all the leases to us—there where printed lations ex e are no pustules in абет and we must seek in the diso issues o am dead mak for the аа т ат matter ре to 1 propagate this prophy mind, this at once carn a eta i ind Mor objee- tion. We ca deine our minds from the deaths w ich do occurred from slight vou received i 5 e dissection of dead bodies; and as 9 etimes present in the last stages о ci mde - ght be = pet C the general good them, A weal be 3-7. acy . At all times, the present, 4 идей exatos is a eject of by far ла 378 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [JUNE l li oo much importance for any ! landlord. or. agent, po a talented, to say how they should be d and manured pr the next 20 years, and |! The amount of igno ing pend IA to-day for the prac w, so long as this diversity of opinio — —̃ ä — ON THE PROPERTIES OF STRAW Your correspondent, Mr. Goodiff, in the co is observations on the properties of straw g proper- | for respiration and one EK the NT тин i. admit that — 0 3» pd animals, as Т to 50° colder t atmosphere. Peat soil has the like properties wii perües E the humus of straw, but is held in Tuo ds, and ma If the “i e as manure, I А à P xdg : valu; pe the subject t Чино, localities where it aboun be ad КО x | kem. а about 50 per — of carbon, with about one- — e digging and carting it a short Me ha - ^ r 0.25 of nitroge i hi ete : gricultural Gazette, No ; refers toa to effect the Wy n | cho a (4 Ў мага " Nutrition,” taken from Blablie's vegetation is aetive, the atmosphere of the soil will be | I do this partially through the Grass season, Cyclopedia grieul „a work of great merit, | colder than on its surface ; the co ence is, а e ter-math. I it ec replete ps information, a and to which I have frequent constant interchange and circulation of the air charged | property of the young Grass ; I use it too with d previously given Dr. Voelcker’s paper with earbonie acid. e see in this that one great p throughout the wi on. Ipa some заба ; on looking over the columns headed | advantage drainage, deep cultivation, and - | fro to 40s. a ton, which will, I think, be Practical Results from direct Feeding Experiments,” | minution of the soil, is the facilitating the circulation of | value to the grow I find so great a discrepancy as to deprive it of much | the air in the soil, in ad o th ission of rain. terms, the community of — growers — weight, Taking, for example, Rye-straw ; the nutritive The author rd in Season” shows us that | farmers are sure t - ne is given by Block at one-half, by Petch at 1-5th, Nes the application of a shovelfal of manure, he has | we shall both derive great — intere by Meyer at 2-3rds, and by Thaer at 1-7th that of ha this means been enabled in the course of six or eight | There is a third party to his the! ке or taking hay, at the ket price of 3/. 10s., as the кА to raise 16 to 18 tons of straw from each acre of e ма rn the dev me basis of calculation, Rye-straw is estimated by Block at | his lan his elass, who allo re tenants to 355, by Petch at 14s, by Meyer at 46s. 8d., by Thaer Mr. Goodiff — says that straw, with its earbon, а pm to stable ees stall-keepers in their at 10s, 6d., and by Schwartz at 17s In the other | supplies plants most essential organic и hood, ndition that they fetch it materials of food—Turnips, Linseed-eake, &e.—there of their Constitution, f appears to cite Lieb - | with the — f the whieh i is a similar disc рареу. From the names at the head | port of this. ‚оп anaes A that em inent author" $ | as beddin n thi 5 is simply of — column, I o e they are of foreig — cei chapter on the assimilation of ¢ after gi a | vehicle for con eying — 1 and I think it somewhat sin- and statements — almost ans by та аа and | ће condition and value of the SR 15 :—* The n s, and Swe des) gular, d not to our credit, that we have E look to ellers in other sin es (wi with whose means and modes of carrying on operations we cannot be so con- versant) for Hee on он so interesting and carrying on the business of cattle- far exc that attained by foreign Т think | composed of carbon, nitrogen with ydrogen it belo 1 societies to institute expe- | oxygen; their bones phosphate of lime, the riments for supplying statistical info ion ved | whole of which undergo a continual change or waste ; from а licable to . Besides | some portion ch is constantly being ejected—the the ical value, Dr. Veeleker's paper po ntains a|carbon chiefly through the nostrils, the nitrogen and by d phosp in the excrement. If animal ho su pue flesh-forming property, and not having regard io о that ration, Tested. b by the mar et price—which I consider a far safer iig * being the pans oe уо experience of te con- | bee iderable disere- | if the ‘Trish man us earried on through ages—a consi be obse ed. A m t 4з. per Чой, whilst 70s. p It is clear that experience is no nitrogen. You cannot apes or even main a а cow on Beans, nist n good meadow à only their condition may be ys it affords, besides a mode- rate per centage of nitrogen, material for the proce ы о Е ing rumination, in the vulgar but expre parlance of this district, termed the“ fill-belly” ч двд І know of по two materials of food more similar іп c are both of the —— of Grasses. -= you allow your Grass to ripen n its uce will hay-lik esenius, te nantity of nitrogen, or | with food e Take, for example, s, | wi ugh not without à considerable proportion of | of lime. ogeno At 94s. or other бн зне it will be fou abs e have | be an arses of | to sell a straw to the bes Al, 1 he bou with the — ч Р. manure be su ject contain a fair per centage of al nd phosphate 0 fe серай E a rable — = * The Eleme ts of A — mmonia. state, — to its dine Those - the | tainly much less objectionable they have | p hoani average ey merely ass * Turnip in extending its roots. i planation be distinctly understood, us! about the “ otherwise ess T of our c ; peces ” being the real pabulum of лк ; The Ro thamated T „ех ie ni such a i z | over dete y years, 1843-44-45 ; the Mam Шла two first years with refere nce to the effec i 1 8 = te alone p do., ee 6 an exceedingly heavy crop. After | ence tl pe of carbon dissipated by fermenta- | and 3 ewt. of meae sd of the M pore. and threshing out | tion, whilst they evince such care and anxiety to retain ill the grain Arg: nform he has wintered nearly и e cent, of nitrogen? The only answer I | experiment, that th n 70 Вамі of fair-sized Irish е pes solely on the produce | can t if you supply your plants with a | much earlier when ne 6 acres ; their condition is so — improved | sufficiency of 1 nitrogen, phosphate м potash, and other | ammoniacal manures. that га calculates on bringing them to market as very | minerals, they ri mosphere a cheap | of science not to have atte ed animals, 1 inclined to think that a ant abundant supply of was not only mi more eua use of heavy strawed and 1 Pending these di ions on 1 your columns too little was given of Oats could not be have been pied by one of far wider range, and liberally supplied with . Goodiff inquires if there is not some absurdity in | conducted by men versed and practice ight plants were cro treating straw as of little value a did not say valueless . Lawes and Mr. П, both of whom have given Ама behold the result of this scien M for it as fi Certainly | their n on the properties of straw aş manure. Mr. | disti a i wes has arrived at the conclusion, that for Wheat, it | from th ints to 1 has no effect except from its nitrogen ; that the carbon | Lawes writes very learnedly, —a very of straw does n 2 increase t ep > of some very useful inf | ing crop о of straw (the material of all others “Tf, allowing for soil an lants, | would expect it to ийеле); Аы не appel diat Scotland bore the same рер арра- the ca: straw does ad e growt h | duced as in ч ST i rn Cou latter; | of the It will, I imagine, й nee difficult | to be” Ac. —Agricu Turni to explain on what prin ciple this res sult en | ever beyon: 6 үе үте е ia, giving i it out more slowly, and — lad the . war M Ва. |in Dior orbits TA 2 d » advantageous t0 ac It would cobably bd n Mons с! adat on than Oia foart scd of the farm dn of ) m, Y gach 24—1853.] THE ona RA of the d Royal Agricultural Society's Journal,” Vol. VIIL., page 25 Hence notwithstanding t the adverse influences of » season fo astern Counties, wS wedes or Beet over one-fourth of tl i y — to grow Norfolk W over three-ei s with the less lu uxurious fare of ы carbon” and phosphates, i „as requiring more or less — а in all Mr, writings, before I criticised his papers. It will not do for him to turn round and say he only meant the raising of — for “rotation effect.” 23 he was giving advice, in 1846, to. the Norfol farmers, he wro 1 enough in his on ; — y enoug pamphlet & My ex "je vnd die ү? їп * — manure; it n always a rece enp the primary organs of plants, leaf and stem. As it is the 22 — agriculture produce bulb rather than leaf, those manures mploy А, which best effect T ; phosphate and sulphate of lime, — carbonaceous s pow rich in. ammonia а therefore most suitable to this c AGRICULTURAL GAZE Lawes ought to call attention to his former errors, when e so readily adopts the opinions M^ others. = very. extravagant views whie Lawes to the action of ni ous on légurinous plants, in his pamp on in 8th vol. of the Royal Agricultural Society’s Journal, m3 ow been en ntire d d an opposite TTE. 379 and disposed of at the age of tinh niet there are now 400 — of a regular stoc of at e same age, allowing 10 ield ewes or gimmers of the Cheviots— His experiments it would seem, can prove — ré All m wing :— w subseribe to the follow mea чы of alkalies on leguminous plants perhaps а aches nearer to consistency with the theory of Baron Liebig vy. vg other fact which has come under our observation, for the —— which are found to have a very marked effect u 9 their increased growth, — — xx чи 2 their ashes." * Ro wis get m eultural Society's Journal, Vol. XII. Mr. Lawes has рач led his friends by a very roundabout path in bringing them to such - tion жу that they can e last have a prospect of that rock of agri eral theory. In 1845, Baron m Liebig — — les upon whi wrote as follows :—“ — manu essened by excluding half or the vis le am- — I believe that this can be accomplished for any plants, such as peas + and all other very foliaceous 3 and for d y trials are not = б advanced as Ac prov e the fact with certainty.” o Mr. L show — — i most | blacks k-faced sheep; and 20 of the BLACK-FACED. £ sd bs, 88. oe oo ** LLI 119 0 о 91 ewes, 16s, ... дед ~ 7216 0 5 ield ewes, 20s. sts ak Ege = ae DJ 84 stones wool, Mb 26056 totus job E 8 £257 14 0 Cnxvrors. Bh mbea р „„ „% MM эзе 70 ewes, 228, elt ^el ow. О Oe 2 ila e ewes, 2 vn M) esae 13.00 es wool, 24s. .., м 54 0 0 £232 0 0 Balance in favour of ЖЫ 25 14 0 This clearly sheep are most profitable in the high and exposed districts where the he & coarse again, where is finer, a better feeding | quality, not being so highly elevated and there, in my opinion, a Cheviot stock of sheep would be the profitable or a stock of black-faced ewes, and crossed with a Leicester ram. We quote the follow wing from Blackie’s “ Cyclopsedia. of eme article CHEVIOT. * The comparative olen of Cheviot and black-faced sheep, o ny barren grazings, will be better derstood if reduced to figures ; I would have been very are эз to havo al A iud ET said ; the greater part of it has no reference to i giveh, бг agat — «раль тн anything which I had written anent his rs, and - under of 2 а з been done, however, with the view of strength- ‚ farm, capab — ke. 1 "but NS Lawes' s st C (Oc M De is » анау ening the 3 Rel ihe «ll cf MEE ‚| 1000 heath ewes, which, vet Ne neg ваи a arlier opin hae was formerly made a very simple question has implies the complement hogs, > — upply of — manures is v portant for made да complex and as efinite as it is total of 1360, The same ground, if stocked the Turnip crop; yet, that an excess of it m rg duce the 1 p Cheviots, would keep more than 1200 in all, The amount of ae A collected from natural panied, and lessen the possib e to make it, If Proot as to be follows feeding value of the e —— tion, I will pro give А: but I consider he has ине — * ee с. But this statemen t his own experi- 3 fhe ур: citadel to be * in not ing i ae, 560 lambs, at 10 N ee — 9 0 ments, and shows cn he oil no reliance them omg us 300 ewes, at 179. o у з. с hh ane To la bé arde сее fan ius P. growth of one oar of plants at all 1200 fleeces, at 2. GGG. 150 0 a w^ n in the mere production of bulbs; and what he Чеге} TOM AD * i^ doubt the explanation “hich Black-faces :— chiefly means now to make out is, if you give a plant as T ok of certain d,but great caution | ^ 60)lambs, at 8s. xo S55 much Ned it can assimilate in a given time through been exercised i in quoting. the erroneous passages. — n. at NE r. E p^ nnot take what the "m monter can —€— ум 8 529 0 0 supply. „л thia holds as true i in regard to carbon as it to the ‘ varying character of the sun's rays throughout dies е sivi өр Hehus hovorer sili кесек ave s; I will not rob him is соп Nh and | tm sc M: < £156 0 0 ї re be consolation left in regard to his ha imagines is | "ill even further confess that 1 never did far овое! TP по tho Cheviots, and the tent —— the active manurial agent in нея ена Тара of a imagine that ‘the heat capable of being eliminated by the sam n both cases, the Te high feeding value, because this subs fav ртов i pes animal eoim ic first have been ot this number falls to be deducted: 160 ә * special 8 5 x ) and a “healthy ripening of the renger tent during the growth of the plant." * sheep, a a 0 0 bulb? e alludes labours of two individuals on | I once intended to have entered upon the principles C rg кле ions ма {һе sub jee E — seem to 2 e economy of manure made among the heviots, taking ап average “Туг, on considers that an increased per centage of n the farm, contrasted with artifi anne; but ol years, say wets 117 0 0 nitrogen s ош be the index of a proportionally increased feeding spaco e does not it. І suppose Mr. Lawes is well value of the с ware that the basis upon which he has made Balance in favour of Cheviots pe v | , — Aime ekor = —. by rme Pa a one neue f gata is far from being correct, although the: showing a profit, in favour of the Cheviot, on the i of ammoniacal salts. Our "MM es are now and th noted with the utmost assump! ion that. the ; on the point, yhen we aay that th ve ma Mors are P i^ A confidence by ту active J- too. Our agricultural out which, on the description of ing within the range of the organism selves as yet unorganised, t ti ndi all be . through the &е” This is opinion, then, we say, would seem to require little | a few pag principles, Ther most; correct 3 а But as a Cheviot ewe stock never did —— — the _inferences "me Dec mein icd aee hazardous, supp aig ym "e are only valuable 80 far as s they go. Truth. can n never place; o value of 8 were nmn: out p moror quantity of agricultural i : К ' agricul £ а, £ 8d — e e condition — — murine e are sufficient to show that we are very far — 71711 s 2 99 99 in of Turni an che- i 440 Cheviot wethers, at 26s. E — vat у p. ——— —E the laws which regulate our P 3 nised on subject amongst racti Believin that en has been written in vindica- £742 0 0 1а d easy classification which these facts | tion of — — papers, I conclude. | Doduct 460 wether lambs, at 100. 230 0 0 admit of, ong appeared to me to place the matter I do not hesi ural — o | mineral rese — of certain |; the n not in sufficient queni than you have mineral properties, It may be said with carbonaceous matters have not ig kobea r ion the n the fe produce 3 2 en ть ah front Ke. Thad the | f li a paper by oeleker on the subject nm Mr. 2 due 200 an admirable paper it But Mr. ae mi memory, in | Spittal — out the fact, that cd 2 formerly wrote about onl on this subject ; the * Т consider Clover nitrogenous mm onsi te applied it 8 am mote d ЧА t which should receiv, certain rn than апу стор in 3 - is, shat the уа — of a erop ight—rw pi чав LOVER- voporin to its ft matters are. — A IN of элш» a not be ; influenced b of t th — 7 material to bul Be its better his th: kept in | should not be cast away. R. Russell, Kilwhiss =| herbage of a a plan ve abun- | p and "n. this manure is judici- i a agricultural practice: end. I would be quite hrs. 2 iste to labours, but the dedu has i cachet sho opinions of others, BLACK-FACED AND CHEVIOT SHEEP. meetin the ture far m, where * is not so much fs "oul the "qui of the pasture g and eseription, on such P. as this, I 2 e. r tho Cheviot breed to and e ewes, is now to a stinted and ill-thriving stock of Cheviots, the | MIROR one ure being utterly unsuited for that breed. But the real value of a and black-faced | will be th the best t tof place that I ll Balance in favour of black-faces m Turn .| August ym too much aced | to the only ss um to the Holly as In this case the wether lambs are — to receĩve no теу, Without which,in very man t | will not d Home Correspondence. On the Raising n Turnip Seed.—From many years” ion in the farming of ould 3 sic into shoots. — to run from the fact slowness of its growth ; this objection, however, I will onl + found to hold good w | attention to the due preparation o | removal — oa ips ap is abun- | stock of ewes, - was rok the best description ; it is w stocked with as stocked with a plack faced нам онго А ok tha. smallest ай 480 of a regular black kean be i 2 - E the 5 * 380 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. — no may easily be supposed that a a few ) years would suffice to make a good fence where ever in the selection and proper r insertion rof the plants. And the climate of England is = arly favourable to Holly, i to grow in alm t overcharged soil, over a perfection in soils of this description. лај plan 8 ж. 6d. to 20з. per 100 plan ing the plants without injuring the shouid ta protected | by a large ball of soil, and "should lanted i and — Y a Haus the earth around the roots i state. 2 dic rg. she this adv — — the comm longer it stands the stronger it are known to last for е generations, Feversham Cost of Keeping Siecep.— rvations on this — have lately been made in your Journal, and, as — tha t has for some time engaged „Ж Жоноп, the Ede ot lae our and crude notions respecting the value of Grass land in reference to the number of tock that can * eee yeh ughout the I һа ve commen charge gs upon o stock, t hereby taking eredit for the surplus arising m the sale inereased value as comprising the interest on E expense E attendance, and pro ltrust may be the omg chat the 95 3 E i p their age. — sido жа to be lon a- wn here. asture and mixture of stock will үсүе Y affec t the ee Some purus run ha acre among bullocks in their tures, without missing their А 1252 a so far Nes calculating ves cost, bel v = land to better for the cattle ; and ^ lan d, itr © ra ios off sent to market, younger but lange stock лы the me A and zr t shee — Y the year to eddish 5 are had been taken | an edges | x Tennent, саныны mitting from the Imperial T | Societ of St. Petersburgh, йш of thee d N E — bee Society ; 5, from . Be n|the west o e desi re for mete nn Ф © m — e > & у of a case recently where a good piec о f old pasture chang ged hanai; on the landlord uiri she -— = after TN finding aid. W., Peterborough. rr if from 3 appearan ment may p expected, George Dyer, prem Sotieties. — — ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGL AND A Week y Councit was held at the Society’s House, in Hanover Square, on Curtis Ha ayward, Orlebar, Mr. Park P Prof. Simonds, Mr. em: Stanhope, and Mr. Fren T 3| (Freehill omm 2 ications were received—l, — — Emerson Boar rade two n the “Preservation of Economical published . Philip Bowes, of 26, King Strand, a copy of his Treatise on Farm Book-keeping by — ble gres! a copy of h from Mr. Harding, o if Tern ‚ Market-Drayton, a set of his "Plans for Dir Buildi ings, and a copy of his Address on Farm ments, delivered before the the s of Far m Co ottages ; copies of Prof. 8 an's m | Potatoes ; 2, fi enyon, copies of his Pla ill Dickson, letters informing is Flax machinery at Couneil ordered their ack d th communications, ial adjourned to Wednesday, the 15th of Jun MEETING OF BATH AND WEST or ENGLAND ÅGRI- CULTURAL SOCIETY AT PrymoutH.—The benefits which the м Agricultural жоры of England conferred on f Eng lan excited by the saad Meeting i in es gave rise to a currence, within the western distriet, of meetings of a similar character during the number o 8 must elapse before treated with short ‹ commons fen er are put among young Be turned up, in é ecupatio small dg y will hedges an d roadsides in this way, at little more des the weekly pay of a lad to follow them ; they are, adage an. small „jobbers also, and, by turning their ves,” in autumn Е the stubbles. ET is astonish- | great service, by 3 a spirit of eee they о of objee with slender funds. Км, from various са — causes, were ratory society for the four western to es coun ties, w bargains skilfully, rise There is А Tittle poor grazing land, or “ sheep | b n this wrote gala but whe - such is | rented at from 25s. to 35s. per „it is stocked late, and ir being o ‘the | ben се these soils Tittle fie i is is felt as ing o have roportionate — of. rest ; and if the ind, o or l cold or u undrained, so as to —as much as 12 per . 1 n aid | ov у |а wheelwrigh high prices are гче: iet) ca are hd e oot rie | bef ich, by comprising a large district, would о polest а of a sufficie give breeding stock, for аву зутан nts, and espec cially for е cheap articles suited to hilly ground and sm wp farms; arket- э 3 © * | sisting of Mr. 5 of Orehar , eat. interest which it | © 5 that 177 ex ed with difficulty), that it was deemed advisable St 1 nt income to prizes for | ° towns, to find ou and to keep the ide on on to encourage the local ts, carpenters, ~~ | smiths, many of whom are ingenious and good w , but want extended members, rm of prize rts of careful базадан: : in short, to carry into every corner of the West the results attain- of workman niai eommon from — par head less for ene ee out on “joist,” tells —— ment of Grass Land. (Ag. Journal gricultural Societ can | established in eo —.— September 3th, I actures, an кедеи t th рй, at the ace Agricultural lated cos nti have been Aa bte 1830, T.D Acland, was formed, “ consi the 8 of holding a summer exhibition of ock and implements in the western counti e plan proposed by Mr. A by ames to be added to the — a the Agricultural 1 e. of Hemba ary Fort ; Mr. т Мег J. TDS they were sought formation of a agri да = whole 5 code of adopted: = e е 30th of Augus, 1851, under nd Wes I the essays. € of the West al Level,” and Root d to report the —_ eges = ‘the Society in 1853. e Council, ents; besides which he offered, on mplem these towns, to give 5 gp ue 2 defra 0l. in cash. the Show-yard. The is about 30 te cen "c more iss TMENTS Cattle.—Mr. J. WE 3 оша; ir ton; Mr. H. Trethewy, Grampound. emen Jun, 1 Honiton ; Mr. J. E. man, Rum well Lodge, Taunton. The 122 is a summary of the stoc Bulls 48, Cows 24, Heifers 31, Rams 107, Sows 30, = ч 11, — 64i Extra Stock. —— pes 8, ‘Cart Horse —19. Totaln trial of implementa. commenced on 6th, — нуна Barton ; the "day. On Tuesday the a very useful paring plough, Buckland Filleign, Devon : the share is on the other and inches | бешене Миы бич стс ы еск, machi extended residen subscribers, the the Society should become altered, and stand he Bath and West of England Society for the « —— 5 ee — anufaetu: and Com. merce.’ dero 3 er care up, E 3 l and stated the facilites — mou ES *. NO 24—1.853. ] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 381 hi near Exeter; 3d, R. T. Head, Esq. Extra Prizes; Fora So med it — — eom Mr. — — ie Crass XXXIX. For the vest salia 3 paa hen, to Thomas Atkins, E Ж ен у. + near Torqua whe om d у e = iib оні well, but we "should | under xix years old, 10, Hte hen having died duri sit to Mr. Atkins next tried, which did its wor BL, to Т.К Bickel, Tavistock. „„ А eet су, it would knock out the grain, The next was a Criss XL. For the best mare in foal, or with a foal by her — — T Head J man Manch , under the side, 10l., rrester, Tavistock; Sl, to J. & W. Perry, „а M С — * — у 4 — Hussey, and improved by him. Hussey | OC Ki. For the best thorough-bred stallion, suited for the exhibition); for chicken of 1853, to Dr. Scott, of St. Leonard, was present at the trial on Tuesday, and raked off! „уту purposes, &c. 157, to T. К. Bickell, Tavistock. ru] гаад 8 the corn himself. His machine - its work admirabl TMPLEMENT AWASDS. hens, 1st, Thomas Atkins, Ln W. — m usscy ine was n a Section 1.—PREPARATION OF treet, Exeter ; W. Wi „ Milton —— aie the mowing machine is very si 1. For the best plough for deep ploughing, , J. Ему Kenford. — vi. e ah аал oot awarded te the reaper, but has no ; the Grass is cut, and falls Te a the best plough, for or general * e Coventry, St. Michael's Parsonage, Ottery St. over the y on the soon it is | 3 For the best p g plough, to be worked by two horses, 34, | Crass VIII. Malays, ito Sc Fin w te E Busbv's hand- adapted i 313. V Dockland Flite! L tone, Devon; 9d and 34, withheld: Extra Prize — ys " hoe is з -a rad - А 4. For the test sub ol plough, to be to be worked by not exceeding Berry, Clint at. Geta, Devon, for a pair = Mr : orses, M — gem pate m Wee: ry For the best tame est plough, 8, 1 D — Lidwels, Exeter keter; bd, Me. Daniel Н — ч Ad E. ‚у, ав soon аз е ira 8. F« ow i 7, F the best light h — X. Hamburg eock and two 2 the day, “Consequenly number were pom 8. For the best cultivator, grabber, and and scarifier (wide), 31, Rev. J. Coventry ; 3 We LLL uM € , Charle: . Hambur t from visitin y from visiting | 9. For the best d dto (narrow), to bo worked by two horses, 21, 1st, Rev ‚ К. Venn, Же — 2d, 9 Esq. the and grounds of ‘the "Ean " Mount Edge. | Richard Coleman, Chelmsford, Torquay ; 27 Wevill Rowe, combe, who kindly threw them the publie, 11. For th aera eter di geben, M, Willen | ar IE Hen (i * 8 E гать Thursday proved a ae "A thou банї ; -m abato $5 ag Ан iA Rr Th mit = —— . at corn it Му Hora or T e : Guam x ee Sive. Ao р Pues — а ‘or reach corn orns rantham T * а. Devon ; = е, note provisio le. > 13. For the best corn art, for m Y occupations, in hilly dis- 3 Paul, Esq.; "Жет Towe, Esq. : ^ tricts, 5L, Hornsby & Bo E Granth Crass r ack wi рее — 1st, Miss Dyott; ng was held at oW ge at 2 —— Sir T. - For the best Turnip and — drill 5L, Hornsby & Son, | 2d, Miss Selina Northeote, Pyne D. Acland, Bart., к. OLA XV e. : » ded), J. L, Bowhay, Modbu ) (VI. Polands, Silver, 1 ыс ; read and к ==. extracts from which we shall publish Dre С. ment most economical ‘small — on — т 4 " J. Grek. 4 See. er. 2 tions, confirmatory of al d e ism ont з manure drill, for flat or ridge work, 5L, Holmes & — [We have been forced, by want of room, to omit the by Sir Stafford N — 575 — other gentem 18. F For the best seed distributor worked by hand, 21., Fowler & awards for bantams, 2 pigeons, &е. ] On Friday the Mayor о — will e ntertain Sir WA ни н. best 1 manure distributor, 31, J. L. Bowhay Poultry. Literature — of Poultry, as as RUND dM — d the н odbury. . ; win — di 3 who is not in thse ange I "fd in tis, a in every. Bath es Eng E tural ety „ thing else, the pursuit a difficult one. wiii Busby, P Ded le H. St. John Maule, — te o the — A For the best ditto on the ма, William Busby, жм, I ce vea ыч ned n book-man from college. Of has been untiring in his ex carry out the n IIL. НАпуквттхо Crops, axp Parraniwa ron Manker, | Course on his arrival val I showed him my pets ; he put a objeets of th * and, inked, al the arrangements, “Do. For the best reaping-machine, 5l., Obediah Hemy. number of questions to me, and 9 my answers to ES’ AWARDS. =. fr the best haymaking-machine, 3/, Smith & Ashby, рз ko VM no to me to T young, CATTLE AND IMPLEMENT um Lier. е best horse-rake, for hay or corn, 91, J. & F. believe good} ing, | may say withou being CATTLE, йота, | Bedford rd. & “blue stocking” I like information, and even dare, Cra — Devon. For per last, 1 oes two and — — „ steam-engine, not exceeding 4 horse wh necessary, to a or И А 1 y 1 goere о on 10 * — сер to К. Jackman, La 2 n oultry re ý R. Wright, 4. or de best portable — with straw shaker 1 1. For the 1 tne best “but, under two years old on the 1st | to be Dray, Ca by steam, not exceeding 4-borse power, 8L, Burrell, | but ei wt nt ye — I wrote ou riley, M — IN — — trinm |n o For the best peer ce ОРДЕРА with straw — ona” ” С the * f * Тһе” oultry- Book. I did 80, Crass ше Ber dio ie bull, not exceeding twelve menthe ea е — more than four horses, 5L, B. J. Webber, New w write to express m tment. I see E Ae e dare le меш, кс үң А-А. А For the best straw shaker, 17, Holmes & Son, Norwich. g impossibl — ж чч Аун а 1 н ancien — = S. Án 2 — not requiring fowls, ‘and my КА 4 ntment the 1 Куре кеннен айран» и, не ы — — s LJ b. — 2 th pent I in 1 — above twoand| % or the best Clover-seed drawer or sheller, 11, Holmes & | The aim of the Poultry writers would som 2 bo 20 —— years cid ы ibbs, Bishop's Lydiard ; er ма er machine, 31, Hornsby & Co, to make Mp rn th a — y —— Lass VI. Por the’ best pai f heifers, und i cid ont on ts September last, E Кус Hole, — N Busty Pol = г et — себ for рет purposes, 4l, W.| I want an author confident in his Me pce аш a man — ns orve: gore a arya a eee as UE 33. For th Fede an two-horse waggon, 4/., T. Milford, s ges адат — ; — Pet I find f the * is , 8t 4ї Secth Crase VH For thé best bull, under two years old on ist n borrowed, and that the is merely printing the É 8l, to H. Huxham, Slapton; 42, to P. M. Toms, | ston ore bh ene у= ree Si cater, worked by hose or | opinions of his friends, I it makes me cross, and or the best cow in calf, or in —— having сч Я cas or t — e н. — 2H Soma бе УШ УИ и ache: "i — er, — ymonth, ex my one m * giri d mius B, to T. Newman, Mambead; 41, toT. | 867 For tho best ‘Turnip enter, for cath, 3i, Н. Carson you help me, Mr. Editor! Is there a coming . C VT Poultry Book ta Есе Naro vith R. Stratton, Swindon ; 5, to W. Hitchman, Long Ash 38, For the best corn and pulse bruiser, 21, W. P. Stanley, Lo qd valaa 4 or is — o be — Fais bull, under two years old on ist Peterboron tten on e Veri a id every one ber last, 127, to C. H. Abbott, Long Ashton: 51, to Hon best oil-cake erusher, suited to crush every descrip- perit t nag 2 euo radius Geass RIV For the sti Bristol. scrape Y Maria. Hitchman, Long Ae J. Tyacke, jun, Falmouth; chman, Long Ashton best cow in calf, or in . a calf eid within six pm 101., to R. Stratton, Swindon; to Rev. J. Vane, Bri * Crass XVI. For the best heifer, in milk or f, above two and cal nnder three — y^ 101., to R. Stratton, Swindon; 5l, нө ditto. Crass XVII. For the best pair of heife ers, under welve months old on 1st September last, 5/., to R. Stra tton, 8 indo on, SHEEP. Crass XVIII. Lon оойей, For the best yearling ram, 51. E: For the Lost rum 3L, tà J. Moore, Crediton of any o other age, i, to J, Bodley, five ewes of the — f ы Crediton ; to J. W. Buller, Crediton. ee Nep, + For ve two-teeth Ы Crass X3 | rediton 5 St, tod. of the ni. Р - ram ^. shire ‘breed, Gi, to J. W. Buller, Crediton; to J. Moon, redíton. v 3 Southdowns bull, under twelve ey tar 5 1st ion: of eat, үеге 2 & Fry, 41. For — * ng apparatus, for preparing food for ed — W. P. Stanley, Peterborough. v. MISCELLANEOUS, 42. For the best — 1L, Burgess & Key, London 43. For the best cheese-press, 11, P Carson, Warminster. 45. For the best cider- * 21, Y ar Exe Sect 47. For the best and most eco Ms cal collection of implements Calendar of Operations. — — J T x 8 Rnrxs or GALLOWAY, June suited to tenants occupying not [7 than 100 acres of arable la эй, и Barrett & Co., Readin E e 12 ni SPECIAL AWARDS. W. MN Bedale, for a cheap Norwegian barrow and clod hrs A Webber, for an iron field — D 1 ‘Bowhay, Turnip and manure dri “л. seed a 4T anure drill, * work, E for Chandler's "m manure drill, 27 Hir & Су. for an ion а £n 2. 9 . For the best yearling ram, 57., to y; 31, to Sir J. каш Bariy Oy a ULTRY — For the age 5L, to J.) E May 27. The Devon Pusey; 3L, to ar. Leid N Ottery St M REFER, MEF dii Crass XXV. For the best five ewes ane "y same flock, 81, 70 and Horticultural Society held an Exhibition of Poultry, т егам от the best fi two-teeth 5l, to Sir J. | thei — H тт de ine y wem ee ч ve tae ewes, т 2 r usual cultural т: upwards of 20 pens | th K М prem St. Ma to T. New Crass way, Bart, Dorsets. For the aes yearling ram, 84, OT to T. of poultry were exhibited, and com numerous 2. 3 ter; 3L, to D. W. Gibbs, We à ens of a oni e petition Crass XX VIII. For the Ad 1 9 any other age, 5l, to T. for prizes was limited to nts in * 7 ; — a Em » — Ore; ties. Ex tt, Esq., of Eden pe gc Creech St. Michael; 2 to Mr. r — e North i Petherein. Brook, Birmingham, offi ume ee arc Lema he bast бте two-tee teeth ewes, 5, to T. Dan anger; | and his award ion, tass XX XI Mountain i ^ i was the uit: tion. pn E зс. No competi wa ie ee ts m em m 1st, Medal, R. T. = CLASS or the t fv ead, the — RU Dur eter; Quartley, Molland; more Cete lenia M 3d, Mrs. Devenish, H ыл = * Crass XXXIII Toe the best boar, und 23 are old, 41, to Н. inaez ppenham. M "Sy Me e Korn Т. Стона ME Cl For the Wo breeding sow, 4L, to Mr. Bland- Exeter, 24, Pig ae ES near Exeter “he eave ; 2L; to Rev. C. T. Tee Ermin ss 111. come A Т есек. two hens, ist, Mens ise XXXVI Smal Breed. For the best boar, under three mpl, Deven, ; 2d, J. F. Pearse, Ed.; 3d — 3 — Set RID d ux = Caries 1 2 у Es, 2 mtree, Devon; an extra prize to Mr. , Landrake: 91, to W. North rthey, e Dog- | Daniel Hoskin: n of three breed BOWS. reditón ; 17, to W. Northe y Crass IV. eer. (White) cock and two hens, ist, Miss 1 УЫ) Feniton Court, Devo са V. Cochin * a (Butts) cock and two hens, ist, Medal, awarded; tro r. W. L. Channing, Heavitree, best collection - д draining tools, 3l, Burgess & = seemed d with brighter — and lean cattle and cheese h on all ] „ DD doubtful "ir prospect à the Ay. A The cultivation Wurzel has been very ch increased this season, also Beans and Carrots. Notices to e Ae Yam isa Boil 54 gallons of water a macht and let it cool to 90° Fahr, LM its ree hours, covered with following ; run it dg k thro Sepe un д th Booxs: J Р, The fullest books on t 382 of horses, cattle, an fire, w milk; the calf turns shy а en too often ‘handed over to its бее моз who drinks more giem and — p result; henee the propriety of having an ейїсї an , who knows how to treat a — appetite, With pem А * * he plan 1 adopted was to crush f Water and let pd bi and stir it w it is then em Peas is sufficient for four strong c ixed. with ts of milk at - end of the: cem "If 3 quarts vem meds 4 — —.— skim milk c of reset altogether. : An Old Subscri iber. There is no occasion to pe down the | buildings. "Wash every par ot-water, then whitewash, and you — not fear the result. ТА 0. S. WIREWORM OPL. Pressure in — by . elod- crusher, and e exposure during winter thorou mnal galtivation seem to be the chief — 8. You may pawn gas- and salt, but remember that anything of that kind that will кш a wireworm will also kill a plant. [Ourcorrespondent, —' 1 see some eR e asks . — &c. — E fly-wheels. SEEps. The Government has decided on repealing the duty on qo as": gie Grass seeds. Times, June 10. re without Straw (p.363). Fer the first line in — Жан, р. 363, read, “ Their aim is to fix or retain the ‘ammonia and improve the application. * Markets, COVENT GARDEN, JUNE 11. most things in Peaches and e а и — an ounce, but more are sold at the former dz than at the M. The supply from the — of Peas, Potatoes, Carrots, Arti- bunch. Old RM à good ы Cornish К — at 218. to 365. — Cui b atit : узем T. Pisano. азн, Lemons, per doz., » — — AMAN ,98 to10s | Oranges, per doz., es, per doz., 12s to 20s — Seville, p. d Ts tous Va pér "dor, - to20s ] Almonds, рег pe trawberries. 3d to 9d — 8 J 6588 — dessert, p. . 10s to 15s Nuts, B: r bush., 20s — kitchen, do., 6s to 12s — VEGETA Cabbages, per doz., 1s to 2s —— eae — еду 3 eic) к doz., 2 Fren 8, P. 100 сү Ay 1s 6d Asparagus p per bundle, 15 to 4s 8. Garlic per 1b., 6d to Le ttuce, deae „P dök: — r score, 18 to 28 e, — doz., 1s to 2s Endive, per score, әз 6d to 3s mber of Bea S by n — — a bad ipsis — the dead — during the have a we саса {тот {һе be afforded, abandon the use | in aving made their appearance, four * bro on tty generally, and in sheltered situations 20 ^ 30. Our market is in an excited state, and prices have advanced considerably since this бау week, ыш — has been ius tod x. l. Lid and E £6 0 0 0 eald — " v 8:0 0 to ¥ 10:0 Sussex... Š * „ 5 16 0 to 612 0 Old Hops ka 815 „ 1 15 0 to 4 0 0 week. Beans and Peas to 2s. per qr. pri THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. ————— Vere genu em e d по Бену аы пота а smaller number of Sheep and Lambs; they but we cannot quote higher rates, although Good Calves continue fully as nd 5 are 557 Beasts, readily disposed of, ort a few instances they are better. From G се as of late. ermany and Holla 1510 Sheep, and 241 Calves; from Scotland, 2 50 Beasts; and from Sores = — 2 of 8 Ib a) Perstof8lbs—s d в d ha. бена, еи Best ai Wools. 40 O to 0 for d -.4 4 to 4 8 Do. Shorn 2—4 4 Best Short-horns 4 2—4 6 Ewes & 2d quality 0 0—0 0 x quality emm з 2—8 8 Do. Shorn 3 6—3 10 Down Lambs „5 6—6 4 Fatt breds “о oo. 0 Lm * e 8—5 2 Do. Shom .. 6 .8 6—4 6| Beasts, 4009 ; Sheep ei —.— ^ 0005 Calves, 335; Pigs, 255. un eans excessive, but there areobliged to submit to lower prices here to-day. We larger supply of Sheep and Lambs than for — time past, an there is a — falling off in the Several Lambs remain brem The supply of hoice ones, which form tion, are nearly as dear as of late. From Ge ermany and Holland there are ves Beasts, 1220 Sheep, and 422 Calves; and 125 ilch Cows HOPS.—Boroven MARKET, June 10. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the accou Hop plantations 3 — last few days are very unsatis UN the bine being in akly "a af and flies a leaf pre ARK LANE. 6.—The weather since Puday has been fine, with s rly wind and a warmer maiS ture. The supply of English A hat to this morning's et was small, and dis pos osed of at an — ensi — oe qr. p the prices of this dey nnight. ment was established in the sales — upon en but "the ‘higher pretensions of holders checked business to some exten E The Y — of Barley remains as last bring an advance of 1s. Oats — * fair — at 6d. per = above the week dea. Mo A "i. une ces of — 2: . Flour is 1s. per —4 етке, QUARTER 8. Wheat, Essex, —— — о * Whitel4 139-47 fine cted runs ...ditto|4 3—60 45—52 — Telarer ra ee ТЕ 55— Norfolk — reign 35—58 Barley, grind, & — 238 to 265. Chev. 24—30 25—29 ding and we fet, g . 29—32 Oats, Essex and Suffolk ie tch and Lincolnshire... Potato ia E Potato 21 19—20 R ** — Poland and Brew 18—22|F 1420 7 — Rye-meal, foreign POR — е to 36s .. ves etek 35—38 .35—38 «4968 — 408. Win ds. — For all 32—37 Egyptian n 28—90 Peas, ш — and Kent. Boilers 40—43 Suffolk ...|40—44 — ple. . .. 388 to 358. . Gre xi 30—83 Foreign ellow...) — Flow, best marks delivered......per — 87. 2d ditto — are Country .|21—37 — Fo — «per barrel 22—25 2 ack. 35— Fray, June 10. The supply of — this w has been very sm moderate of foreign; but we Ачы of several vessels from D. c beinginthe river. This morning s market improvement. me IM be said of Th ere is a fair demand for balley, Бега, € d Peas, at te, peers a oan со nd * advance of. 6d. per qr. Flour. Monda id Rhubarb, e, 3d toSd — Salad 8, p. pun., 2d to 3d 80s to 1208 rse Radish, 5 se undle, 1s to3s per ewt., 4s to 8s contem 8 6d to 2s per bush., 2s 6d to 5s Sorrel, per ht di T parn ба to 1s Turnips, per doz., 3s to rte Jer., do., 1s to 1s 6d | Considerab s have tak ace in floating — of Wheat from m South “of . the к paid being 36s. 6d. e for Polish Odessa, 88s. to 42s. for Galatz, and 35s, for RRIVALS THIS WEEK, effects, an GE tion of Blight tete Roses, Wall Melons, 2 Stove and Greenhouse rly. least i injury to flowers or foliage. have been „өүө while in re blossom wi [Jung 1, р CO/S COMPOSITION No төра ino gu бй shuttiy Wal l Fruit t Trees ven up have given the E hi Lis , Brick, Com oved by the тле жы een of онаа of of Colours and Prices, together Cement, 1555 wo | them. r yet been ates y therto eee MR the en atu notice, size of a oon, Saturn’s Ring | every other kind, and are of all sizes—for Sh sas elief of ex on Sale at е bocan and Forks, cases and existence. WILLIAM able усш. ш: HE ROYAL —̃ тае invented, very small, miles, which is found to be in SPORTSMEN, GENTLEMEN, and GAMEKE deus TELESC —— aan new and most important E Telescopes, extraordinary powers ing inches, "ipee an extra with wonderful powers — a to 12 -= distant — Tavaluablo A — 8. S&B. pego Optieians and Caco Albemarle | Street, opposite the York Hotel, Londen. p The largest ma of Plated o: Messrs. Жы P ! article next to sterling мв tr can b either usefully or ornamentally, as b | distinguished from real sil Pa —— = паа CHEMICALLY PUR pow waistcoat-pockét Walnut, to discern minute еты at а distance o aluable for YACHTING, suc eye-pie ng, and the Double 8 ka and se of the largenes 80 and а half inch Ivory handle "Table Knives, мама dozen; Des , to ma иды if ж р еи" when & Co, is be sesers 8 per — 9d à 35 6d arrots, per h, 2 Wheat Barley. " * Sp inach, siev Ti to 14 Y гр. dos. buhehs., Sato Be — һа: — Table Spoons and Forks, full size, nions, рег bushel, 6s to 108 in bu h, ^ к 3 ue Beet, pe er do OZ., 1s to 1s 6d i Т ара 785 a За to 6d English .. = * = 1030 sacks | Dessert ditto and ditto . .. . . . Leeks, per baneh д4 to 4d Marra д ndm Irish ыш 1051 1920 Ec ÉN — 'atereresses, p. 12 bun, 8d to 10d | Foreign . 10310 2670 ' 8370 5510 bris atoes(foreign H 5 of the tho — ( );p-doz,6s to 8s IMPERIAL AVERAGES. — E S ADDE "d. gio - une 9. eat | Barley. | Oats. | Rye. | Beans. | Peas. si qe шау, ys mM Meadow Hay 80s to 85s Ghover ove ++ 90s to 100s = purchasers may easily and at once — Кар E our ae E il 30 4i 4| at chs 5550 0| 35 515 5 =< = ысу ... c m P de» LIIS "Нау .. ... T E. here” ay E ^ : — 4 19 9 30 7 35 2 33 3 0 every arti ч rab Maer 9. 3 . — Ty Vil ЧЫ [f s Тео: Clover ^. 845 to 948 21..| 4311 | 9011 e 1/85 8| 96 082 1 | Мето а Rest; 7 $9 Wa. Oc. 28-4 7-5 4| 002606 7169 9 обе ia T ЕЕ PIL TTE AN i UNF, | toe азе 2 — Lo» ^ pus dod Иа ры е m w-. MEDY FOR BILE, APOPLEXY, AND 0 Over ao 08 3 Josnua BAKER, Aggreg. er. à 30 8 10 [32 038 0 nr € IMPUR р | E ы = e master er er 2 bx x — 5 rig s таю FLUCTUATIONS IN THE LAST SIX WEEKS’ AVERAGES. — — fen he was Hollow. * ^ - m or four years New H . »» — — | Fine 2d 90 » tw Ste i fair of Onis, but S . BBADFO URSDAY, ; nsi nt of other articles; an m ports we hav rs бт ating deal a geod а mel E. ану been but moderately sup pplied. At this apum pd was 2 — Р a strong desire for this kind и са оч present sales has not RUN = EY eas wiv Sedi uyers — ste чобан рч —— was experi opening а аа А ther + kets is completely | Wheat and Flour, or an perl of 2d. to 3d. per 70 ng — ү TW all engaged tale tae tbe prices are, —— s bur 1s. per barrel on сеч — nam : Oa ec ec re firm a is re leared ant Е — — Oatmeal was neg and barely as dear. Barle — h what is selling n at Pin oe x Е те held for extreme prices; — "м eren ex- сте — refuse to give, no p that of an — tremely x scarce, brought ts. рег qr. m n Corn, observe that ROWLAND'S when made into yarns. e old practice of not liking to lose an both afloat and on the spot, was өз soarcely "inquired for, — without Tendering th farmers’ lots, if continued to be t at the prices at Which the any сте in value,——FxiDAY —.— —The arrivals | white, but i new clip has opened, we fear will tell on the holder; for altho; from Ireland and coastwice since Tue sday —— rather more sii an advance followed on the purchase of last year’s shear, the | Uberal of О Oats, but otherwise — een At this | never, in parti prices now sought ni^ Les E to it of prime cost | days market there was a fair attendance of the to ntry | effectually prev bei here, ss great caution is manifested, it is trade, and a business was done in Wheat end. Flour at and P wh more than probable X "MN m see great for the trade, advance of 1d. to 2d. per 70 Ibs. on the former, and fully 6d. per | word, soon realises the chief attribute of without considerable advances in iom price of yatu, cannot co barrel and on the latter article. Oa d Oatmeal m 4 EAR ought hases of w ЕЕ slow sale at barely late rates. Barley and Peas 2 » » mi Vidi y um gemere oo the same terms as on Tuesday ; Beans were he EWARE OF SPURIOUS IMITA The supply BMITHF e Mosis June 6, "Mà — r 1s. 2 ud advance. Indian Corn, both white and Acta words “ ROWLANDS’ Сызды Ж on ше lah the Govern 1 a — ed nominally wi is better, a „and consequently e = по attention, and remained thout 8 20, Hatton Garden,” are e average have advanced about 2d. per | cha n each box. Sgld by "a, 24—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 383 ——— COTTAM ALLEN А ENGINEERS FOUNDERS ETC AKER'S FOUNTA AINS. THE 8888 1 BEAUFORT STREET, KING'S ROAD, CHE MESSRS ва KER can confidently recommend their AINS for Poultry, Pheasants, Pigeons, &., as the most simple, efficient, and economical; they are — Ет по serew or plug required. Price, — quarta, m: quarts, Ss. | And at at 3, Half-m nP acechurc AS TRON URDLES HOMAS PERRY anp SONS. A nufacturers ‘of /rought Iron Plain and Orn ental , imp i : the iron ‚ district), and Conservatori — achines II ass Frames Garden — — Flower Sticks Green Gam tting Do. Syri Garden Bordering Hot Water Apparatus ul Wire Work Hurdles Do. Rollers Watering Pots V Flower Stands Garden Chairs че Labels Garden Arches, &c. HURDLES, STRAINED WIRE AME NETTING, ёс GRICULTURAL LIST UPON pale er co EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, CAST EXHIBITION PRIZE == AL GATES AND Sa — REDUCTION IN PRIC W E's Duae GALVA ANISED "WROUGHT IRON LIQUID MANURE PUMP The Fittings of these Pumps are wholly of Brass, and there is no leather or other matter which can be affected by the manure. Price, complete, with 10 feet of Flexible Suction Pipe, 4. 15s. bens inest delivery. . Epwanp WEIR, Wain, Agricultoral puse. Bath Place, New Жога, Lond . — "Oxfo Ca atalogues, with with Illustrations, sent free by post. ~ WES PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE U Cast-iron Pumps for the use of Farms, ee Man Tanks, and 73 7 Patent Pump a 4 15 0 Patent Pump, with 15 feet of "d pipe attached, and bolts and nuts ready for or fixing T ing the G & а — — Ф, 0 Lh simp urable. ра, зан ta а rom r or — th in Town or PRU dr of the JOHN WARNER X SONS, ‘CRESCENT, у STREET, — Raising Water, — расме of Machinery for Fire J£ WARNER mags! La ENT, JEWIN STREET GALVANISED IRON TUB ENGIN or or Plumber in Town or Country, or 8 8, s and — achinery of all kinds art f. Water from te depth to any height, by Steam or Manual J. TYLOR AND | SONS? ÜiTROVED GARDEN IN arden En — Tal Bp т 12, vi be öbtai ined of any Ironmong anu facturers opes TM y руй Newgate’ Street, o on or Count tees, J. TYLOR & Sons, Warwick Laas, old | public £8. y be obtained of any Ironmonger ate AND WROUGHT IRON, AND WIRE WORK. MANGERS. aun ia experience of 15 years ful warrants the ser in lating for io et al Ин poc to o Mr S. TAYLOR, otton Parade, Gloucester; or to R. Woopcocx, Whittington, pos Stokeferry, Norfolk. — for the ih EET ens vs 500 yards, 30s. elg ecurity of or fields, at 14.5 per square ; 1000 yards, 506. erim а 5 NETTING, 3 yard; 200 acm [te n for Wall At * NGTON & Co? 8, 17, Smithfield Bars, City, and Old Kent |* Road wark; and at Erunswick Street, nea ug the phi еш ч Export Bock, Poplar, where may also be seen e e Emigrant Tents in great varieties on their latest пороте, principle d H елшеп GARDEN NETTINGS, for all the us the best ever made, CMN NS, M, ; and MINIER, Nasu, & Co., N. AY No. 2 is at this season especially T" to prevent OF РА" 118. — Those would enjoy — Mud construct " CEMENT e T e gra the. path in the dr 2 AKER’S РЕГЕ. Beaufort Street, King’s Road, Chelsea, by special sppoltitmént to her Masesty and В.Н, Prrsce ALBERT, 243 o Far WATER MA Png Black mee White s, E China, White, Japan, Pied, lay, a Pis; and at 8, Half-moon Street, — СТЕР? IENSON axp PEILL, 61, Gracechure eet, ark St reet, Southwark, Manufacturers = rove ical Bc — and Hothouse Builders, either in Wood o Iron, aienti 1 5 the — б the Nobility, — ды Nurserymen to ed ote but efficacior їз method of w arming Нотага! а —— леу have executed, references of d "highest especial ity c ^K iven, and full puts shed on applica execute I orders i in “the promptest manner, and on the lowest possible "x p's A ann ADJUSTING SCYTHE, PPROVED BY PRINCE And universally recom: and scientific ates Scythe. b when out, of use, sh kea knife. It can ted to ny ap in one minute (even by persons — — to СҮ implement without the assistance of blacksmith or forge, It be used by amateurs, as well as regular labourers, without of bere ent or — 24 thus rendering mowing an easy, safe, "i » o had of a homm Nurserymen, &e. a non of W. DICEN an Lane, London, — Implement ind Nach y Ware) W. DRAY ^ e CO. Darm Engineen, Re. Agents for All the . 2 leading ment Makers in Ae All goods are charged at Manufacturer's STOU DGE UNION.—GUTTA PERCHA. ЕС“ condition, equa ne Kingswinfor m Mr. W. us nders for | ie o pure To where 122 Ros amc abs may Ae 5 me — whol rk of" ч U nion. Union Wo 4 ob the Stourbridge, June 4. E ^0 BE SOLD, with Immediate Possession, e —.— OF ENGLAND — B 1 Y, Westbury-onr Curtis, X near Bri M rie has he to dispose o from The Nursery is beautifully situated as to aspect and ott ‘and is held on — of 14 aea of which ay three years expire 220 a genteel Residence overlookin Je Rose Gr ory about 150 fee n of siness. The peel tual and Tea Roses merge Whole is in a У hear portu коң, nj — ply to Mr. GEORGE J, HOBBS, Broad rounds, Westbury. TOW Bristol. Mol, and ба the All light of great weight, and extremely well feath ere AE of England pt Office E и Sale. inquiries to enclose ped on sia by Auction, CHINA FOWLS. COCHIN PERIODICAL SALE BY AUCTION ox TUESDAY, JUNE 21. R. ыз C. STEV etio his T uesdays in every m be had on application ORCHIDS. ME J. C. STEVENS begs to notify that he has për last packet received a Box of emere 8 Mr. e зы] comprising — Bn of 8 А the finest Trrichopilia and Forms of Entry to | e d FLORI: ESSRS. PROTHEROE an i Sas 16, and — of Dal 18 oses, Mn PE RS. — — Sell ne, o — aes o'elock, a fi ng of sale. tioneers, American Nursery, Le TEN THOUSAND —€— GERANIUMS, L PURCHASERS, ORRI Tupt, to NDAY, N 13, at 11 o'clock, the — we, in excelledt teonittion 51 bedding. —May be viewed e Sale; Catalogu be ha — on the Preinises; of the А neipal 8% th ТОКЫ. of N Bristow & TARRANT MEN to the Assignee, 2, Bond court Walbrook, and Green- - — a. of the Auctioneers, American’ Nursery, Leytonstone, pi —— Pi MEN AND HALF SPECIMEN PLANTS. ESSRS. eng A es 3 offer for Sale y Auction at the and 21 Ж бы Ba th, on THURSDAY, June 12 80 at ас а of CHOICE STOVE PLANTS... To. be viewed the Sale, when Catalogues y be obtained. te Street, Collectio" morning of THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 384 Just published, price 8s., Illustrated by Maps and numerous Engravings on Wood and Steel, ENCYCLOP/EDIA BRITANNICA. Wighth VOLUME I dition. КОРАН ЧТ Е NTS: CONTE ACHROMATIC GLASSES AND ipe ate Son By Sir Jonx LESLIE. Алы AND AD) MIRALTY Ру. tha late by his AFGHANISTAN, AGR AFRICA. By Аса By p THO TUS 5 ina "Physical T JAMESON, — 3 Barrow, Bart, F. R. S., ‘corrected and Barr S By WILLIAM itor, Professor of Rhetoric | in the University of St. Andrews. SCI 1YLUS. By —— STUART Buackre, 1 Professor d m &c. Epw RNT the Univers ity of Edi nburgh. | Esq., im thor of th Goa ographer to the Quee os р Ael "ву Joux WiLsow, Esq., € vá r y Ron N in the University of Edinburgh. ETNA EPI Nos. By Sir уан PLAYFAI ADVOCATE, AGENT, &c. AGRARIAN T LAWS. By Ge Bei M (LORD CHIEF COMMISSIO NER). By the Hon. L ides f new Miscellaneous Matter, and extensive improve By Jim HILL Bourton, Esq., Айтос. ORGE FERGUSON, кс of Humanity y, King’s College, Aberdee = (orem, of the Life of Lord 7 9 ord Coc = Yee by the EDITOR Gnelnding | ABERCROMBY, ABERNE THY, ZEGINA, AGATE, &c.),a great variety EDINBURGH: A. AND C Su LACK. LONDON: SIMPKIN AND CO. bseribers’ qus received by all Booksellers. [Jong 11; 7% PRIZE ESSAY ON THE 1 This day is published, E i M BEE 1 1 „ à HE DURAT ION Z2 LIF ng r to reserve W. 1852. . 6. Оезвокосен, Esq. Reprinted from the Society te = Transactions. the Society, Ў ondon — Brown, GREEN, & Low: ition, in 8vo, price мешн”, AGRICULTUR E; E Detail of = — t modes of Ha every English nty. JAMES CAIRD, Commissioner. E by тосон himself with the above all study this "Leti — "sí GREEN, and Low SIR W. HOOKER'S KEW „GUIDE — A New Edition, 5з 16mo, with Ape rice Sixpence. EW GARDENS; or, а Ро opu xis Royal 2 7 Gardens of Kew. SES Sir W. J. Hoo K. H. D. 6 m 8 &c., k nil r Brown, 8 y en ON TAX ON re ee 25 м чо NS, THE | 9 9 mier y CYCLOPZEDIA, No. 7, being the f the Geography Division, is M this day, price v ‘Conducted A y CHARLES hs е The FIRST P lso ie as, containing 18 sheets of L koro Li ti on W Published by — & Evays, 11, Bouverie-street. etre Another Extraordinary ое. of HE FIELD is published this m containing—All the Latest News foli ipie e n ed Tous Illustrations by Leech, Br i D Hall: 38 Portrait of Ra eek A d S al Edition will be Ms this Evening,” with a Full Anstated) Account of the Henley Regatta. Office, 4, Street, Covi arden. Price Sixpence, Brydges ALSTRCEMERIAS. COLLECTION of Coloured € d MERIA A и ыш nearly all the Species, for Sale.— Apply to LIN, Botanical Bookseller, Е" чеда of Chemistry to the Howtiealtural Society or Le pod on wi pace a in the Hon. E. I. Co.’s Military Sem &c. Just published, price 2s. 6d. OLIA ORCHIDACEA.—Part IV. By Professo LirxpLEY. Containing the conclusion of iaoi; Немат, 1 ACACALLIS, ABOLA, ONCODIA, COCHLIODA, CHEIRA E, VANDA, LUISIA. Published toe nc other. by J. sg c at 5, Upper Wellington Street, Covent Garden, London Just published, considerably ener e price 5s. 6d., the Third Editio IX. R UR A L. CH E M 1 8 By Ботла» Sorc ba pigro EE, England, London, nary Addiscombe e 5s. 6d. cloth SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGE D, ун AMENTAL AND oe POULTRY ; THEIR 5-4 RY AND МАХА By тне Rev. EDMUND SAUL DIXON, M.A. . Rector of Intwood with Kes “This book is the best and most int bie “authority that n be ыі on the general management of Poultry."— "Stir rling Observer. JAMES MATTHEWS, 5, Upper Wellington Street, Strand. 45, Frith Street, Soho. T INDIAN ORCHIDS. COLLECTION of original coloured DRA WINGS of EAST mL" IO REETUN rA ime ind for Sale.— prs to Mr. P 45, Frith Street, 22 d dd NEW WORK ON ОСЫ AND LARYNGEAL 1 Svo, price 2s., by post, 2s. 6d., AP HE PROGRESS OF IMPROVEMENT IN THE TREATMENT — CONSU UMPTION, and other Pul monary and s, and on some new remedial hird edition, 12mo, 10s. 6d. ION Wo and Ferns, arrang т» Р tural Orders 7 тох, мА “We have no aR in recommen: in Shed t Manual’ as the best guide to the ——. of а botany | in this country.” — най of Natural History. „Mr. wow is a very valuable contribution to our know- ledge e of British plants, fu И of original Soa and good deg Lec Lindley s Gardeners Chronic Jous * 1, Paternoster Row ary means. By J. Tu завиа, M. D, Physieian to the Liverpool Royal Infirmary, London Josie CHURCHILL, Princes Street, Soho. re ee A NR — e ымыы ыл ыыы li Just published, New Edition, price 1s.; or, by post, for 1s. 6d., FE; 0 = blished, price 20s., cloth, : HE PRINCIPLES OF THE LAW or REAL anp PER HE IENCE OF LI ; Or, How E ntaries,“ incorporating the — down to the time of AND WHat Live For. With ample Rules for Diet, publication). — пме Ву ES STEWART, Esq. of Regimen f-Manage д : incoln's a t-L. av. securing prins eme . This Edition includes cka apter: the Railway, Copyhold, and happiness ‘ainable h the judi — of а Enclosure Acts, and the Practice "under them. well-regula I Lo аР. - STEVENS & NORTO Bell Yard. Also, by th hor, price y post, 8з. A MEDICAL TREATS“ A ON NERVOUS DEBILITY AND CONSTITUTIONAL Phiten ee Ач Lies tions, illustrated with Practical Observatio: Anatomical P| Health and Disease, This iting from a qualified Member of the medical profession, the result of man: diy yox practical ex d numerous classes of * i ns who suffer fi nm the various veh acquired in early life. In eet Mur will be | the causes which ы their occurre toms био 2 their presence, and the d ipe 85 ted Loiidon by AMES GILBERT, 49, Paternoster Row; Hawway, 63, Oxford Direct: MANN, us Cornhill ; and all Booksellers. GR/EC/E GRAMMATICES COMPENDIU Ncw ready, a new and improved Edition, 5 12mo, price 3s. HE GREEK GRAMMAR OF EDWARD A MANU D. D., (Es ү? joe Bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh. wly Translated a ed; with an Intro- duction ios Notes, compiled from the E eminent ae By Grorece B. WHEELER, A.B., —— — Ал онд The ‘Eleventh Edition, revise dp ved : WILLIAM TEGG & Co. 5 . 3 Cheapside. d „ olume, crown d in ETYMOLOGICAL. COMPENDIUM; One V HE oR, NABLE PRESENTS. PORTFOLIO OF ORIGINS AND INVENTIONS; LENNY на BOOK TO. THE FRUIT AND ETABLE GARDEN, comprising th ip- | аппа age, некам bare | Parliament, Laws tion, Cultivation, and agement of the most useful Fruits and Governm niversitiesand fenen Sects Vegetables n this country, with a Calendar of Monthly Architecture s and Sculptura Epithets and P Operations. Price 78. rama, Music, Painting, and | Remarkable Customs GLENNY’S HAND- TO THE FLOWER GA Scientific Discoveri — Field S Articles of Dress, &c. Seasons, Months, and De» of itles, Dignities, &e, boat "Wee Names, Trades, Professions 1520 Localities, &c. &c. By WILLIAM Perkasie Se Third Edition, dine and improved, by MERTON А. HOMS, London: WiLLIAM Trac & Co., 85, уе Street, Cheapside, d Management of all the popular Flo ы a an in this Country, with a Calendar of Monthly Operations for the lower Garden and Greenhouse. Price 5s. ba. : GLENNY'S HAND-BOOK = PRACTICAL —— ne containing plain and ample Instructions for TRAUMA the Ground, uding Socio 5 THE HORTICULTURAL MAGAZINE, in 61 parts at 1s. each, or 5 vols., handsomely bound, pri ice 16s. each. Each part is complete in itself, and contains a ion PENNE NE, Miren OF ERECTION F PERTIES 5 AND PLANTS. Pric 18 ind indie shows. Ee ualities which Sami exhi — 5 Е T 00 Ta ru 1 1 5 GARDENING FOR TIAGERS, with Treat- 8, НО R CHILDREN. By the Rev. C A Jonxs. Beautifully illustrated. Price 2s. * A good well carrie RII. ee su S CAT 13M OF GARDENIN Tnstructions for 2 of Vege tables and cti \ Trees, By the Rev. J. Еру. Prive od. pP 8 GOLDEN RULES 1 For t GARDENERS; show- ing, in a few what to d. Price 6d, GLENNY'S GARDEN ALMANAC for т 1853 contains, bes the usual vec ас information, a deal of have tter usefnl to all who —À GEORGE Cox, King Street, Covent Garden, 3 Lem in Roan, price es SAWS “COMMENTARIES 2 THE GALLIC Specimen of the a En АЦ deles “Critics? and Explanatory, a3 Maj nj. Pius Sieges, &c.; and Th ped Indexes—Historical, Geo, try — Archæologi БЕ ARLES ANTHON, LL.D i xth , Edition, By —— and BN with additional Annotations, an 8, by G. B. WHEELER, = of Trinity College, Dubii ns ‘THON’ 5 “CICERO. ELECT ORA T10NS OF O; with English Commentary, and Historical, Geographical, and 1 es. CHARLES ANTHON, 'LL.D. Tho roughly d, and improved, by GEORGE B. WHEELER, A.B, Е of" AL vem emi : Ten Orations: the first, second, ides | tbi, nd. Meere against Catiline; — 5 Les epe the Poet; for Marcellus; in f. the Manilia ‚ Second Philippic against уга nd the Oration "or M 48-м London: WiLLiAw Teca & Со, 85, Queen Street, Cheapside. „| had on application, post paid, to the ‘Publishers 15 e 3s. r^ 4 TREATISE. a А TAX on SUC EAL as well as PE REVIVAL of! the; HOUSE INCOME TAX; and o ommerce and ae ans of Money. Barrister- at- Law London By P. B ‚апа my of p hic The t та will Tie ау collated, Met. phical, Critical, and Historical Note A fall] N W. Parker & Son, West Strand, London. oodeuts, in fep. Svo, price 10s. ¢ bossed roan, or 12s. 6d. calf lettered, 3 A New Editi — NATURE: i the di different Classes, Genera, and Species, are се interesting Information illustrative of the Tustin and general Economy of the Animal K Syllabus of Practical Taxidermy, and a G dete tion, with Corrections. о, price Ten Shilli TORICAL TREASURY. out, and heh nm THE HIS New Edition, revised through EASU ANE ESSAY ON SPERMA 110 „ With a n Exposition e pra y persons w a advertise а pod eos aah of eee eem B COLLEGE m Puvs ph: arr & Co., 8, Paternoster Row. RMANENTLY ENLARGED TO 24 QUARTO P. ies Saturday, price ыу 5d., and in МЕЕ AND ee : & Me for Literary Men, Genealogis = NOTES A before the em mc information, ting i t is ре ета A intended, as its пате mpi to Letters an of 3 in = ir pursuits. orthy of рге may record them E y^ pend of Litera ry Biblion api Biographical Illustrations Popular Manners and Customs Origin of Proverbial Sayings Folk Lore Ballads and Old Poetry Fi Illustrations of 2 Shak- Early English Pat —A of a spurious and useless copy s Printed by Wxrrraw Bravsony, of No. 13, U Parish of St. Paneras qn Passer ante ot Row, Stoke Newington, both тне EDITOR. "сарат, Duns 11, 1853. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 25.—1853.] SATURDAY, JUNE 18. [Ратск764. N RANIUM. EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN PLANTS. W TURNER, Prou, riri ninm i» е, ROYAL TE — REGENT'S PARK. * LJ EX. .. 894 a | Jeffery (Mr.), news from 2 steam power | for, Ses of England ........ 396 a | Law relating to tenant-right, Gentry the in ET he 1 pared to OHN WAT les, wearing 0 "out of ........ 358 e| теу, 4 led Collection of RHODODENDRONS, AZALEAS, gricultural et . 397 а | 1, send out his new and s lendid Geranium, ’ Koh-i- “noor, zu тат ar unrival ER irs a n AIL 39 c | — growth and d eie even dwarfer than m bum b, са — in bloom, and may be v с from Fellows — — W 1 bloomer, and better expandit of the foli — "The Sows of ety. — ee y ub recs 307 е is perfectly round, of large size and substance, of the brightést| dar The Plants at 22 нозат лга » aer eat beauty, and Cemeilias, to cure 0 — 392 a with a beautiful Violet in hue; has been seen and ргопоцисей | will continue in өн гоп — АЗ une, Cart exibition Nort — 2. 89a competent jud to be C а кет n" — out.“ The Mil uy ncampment ou Chobham Common is but two = 2 ie ann mittance from unknown | miles dista: correspondents. Richmond Garden. Madingly Road, “Cambria? Am om K Bagshot, Surrey, near the Farnborough м н АА Plants, wearing-out of.. M —— MM Station, South-Western Railway. show, West Kent TURNIP SEEDS, DIRECT FROM THE GROWERS. — i N NTS. JOHN SUTTON ак te Reading, Berks, EXHIBITION C ita — sme. HE AMERICAN PLANTS at this aro PRICES FOR JUNE AND JULY, EA ione. Dd xà visae 1853. 1 | 1st n great ty . The A Gallon ot „.. чия weighs JAM — Nursséy is within am Bears vile wo N ** EE STUBBLE SWEDE, a моде and first- Woking Station of the South-Western —— X all trains t in every respect, "especially for late soles Е *.* The M ^ rer thin sowi g a distance of the Nu ; DALE'S H? YBRID, Green-to ped Yellow Turn 4610 9 — o "i SUTTON'S PURPLE - TOPPED YEL dw ____Новва Watenne, Knap Hin Nursery.—June 18, 1853. HYBRID, the hardiest, largest, and most nutri- EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN PLANTS. і — * JUNE 28, when Prizes will tious of all Hybrid Turnips.. |... ... 6 1 0 uni Моювкат, AGSHOT, SURREY, NEAR THE r be CELARGONIUMS” nee acrem e "Pinks, Roses, | SUTTONS GREEN - TOPPED YELLOW 1 — 1 "IARE oy CL — 22 CN 59 aney yaneues; HYBRID, particularly pier Jor poo” boite dm: extensive and RANUNCULUSES; also, for the best collection of MIS- Ч it will e „A heavier ero CELLANEOUS PLANTS, the large Silver e ma e rre Tis 61 0 Gu of AMERICAN PLANTS is now in fover and ITZE TO ONORARY AND ON- MEMBERS. rst Class par —— RED GLOB superior ributor to the American Exhibition in the Certificates will be awarded to Seedling Florist Flowers, for such variety, prese 2 ODE, а, Pusey, Bs, mS tsa! la — — а" ITI. hibition em А d ie ince 5 me Pa — * following ‘Exhibitions — more solid ye aen PE tion, and will — vA them of. June. ' r5 , шу — А. пе. _ September 20 0; аа W Wednesday, Novembe Ф jx ег а faces Agriculture "^ls 61 0 NS AND. SHE y ubscri *. per annum, entitling each Member to the YELLOW LOHN (or Tankard Swede) 0 | 0 10 M * STEDMA UN, E — чира of attending all Flower r Shows, zectures, and Meetings | 8 UTTON'8 EARLY SIX WEEKS, very early fully calls the attention of then nobility, d е Society, of biting Flowers, Plants, &c., their own nnd * arge. (See Mr. Hickman's and other amateurs in oe e to her superb COLLECTION of soda for prizes, without any charge for entry, еге.) O | 0 10| amongst which are running some of the best Cochigs in the and эшо to have two free admissions for at each Flower oma NG Е SELLY. (new seed will be read in July), kingdom. Cochin China Eggs, 12s. to 30». per dozen; Anda- Show or Lecture. Honorary Members, 10s. per annum, will have Chivas +» |? ©) Jusian, 30s,; Black Spanish, 10s. 6d. Standard Roses from 185. the same — feos of not exhibiting ts, GREEN. "RO UN ND, and other old sorts, at lowest per dozen. Catalogues gratis on a Flowers, for competition, st of Prizes, and the Rules of market prices. ENJ AM IN R C ANT, St. Johu's § Street N the Society may be had e Horns Tavern, dur жу} рн апа a K. HickMAN, of Brimpton House, near Newbury, in a B ursery, €— t9 n, WORK f. dated February 1 st, 1853, mye I must also mention the — Kennington Lane; WAI x TRAHAR, Esq., 5, Kensington Bess. Six WERKS Torsi as the best sort I have ever seen for earliest i NEW VERBENAS, 6s. „ per dozen. Admission to Members — Members at 2 o'clock ; sad latesi 1 idee grown them several years, and have Camille, Conquerant, Duchess of Kent, Edward Milson, RI SR ach. invaris tiy them to prodace more Seed in less time than any | Fav General Gentile Adéle аиы, Logis DAHLIA SHOW. other T I bave had them after Wheat, of a good size, | Miellez, Madame Кее Lacharme, — Within sig weeks from tha time of sowing g. Bouchage, Ormsby Beauty, Olga, Princesse Navarre, Racine "HE HACKNEY ) & SHACKLEWELL SOCIETY |" N.B. The above will be sent carriage free, except ; Romulus. А M Ps , d ки FUCHSIAS, Dick er Eat, ab ths Manor their A "imme, Hackney, e THU MAX, Je wider 208, value. A gi of the 1 „ E^ -Manor Rooms, arti penc . Gem . " Lead orxzs, Hon. Sec, . Aŭdress= JOHN SUTTON & BONS, Susp Gnownns, | Model, Nit belt Stan- Well Street, Hu. Reading,- Berks, dard of “ovat Pav ILION, BRIGHTON. —The first (of two) GRAN FLORIOULTURAL AND ноа L- Ё Mews es ГАН ТӨ эш by BASS | Scarlet бегапйтша Gen mae * M — iand 8 the trade, exeopt | TURAL EXHIBITIONS five English Packsias, s. d. à guished patronage, will та: oS A Жетер cg oom oom тога Heliotrope Volisireantm manum, and Gro i — б the M à — . WA o ДЬ 10 d 5 "Ue i Wade e perdon. MEAS w — of 2002. will be offered aa prises to — 7s. 64, to „ „ ы aes” . 10 6 | Berberis Darwini, 25. 64. each. Lonicera, new species, from — 72 obtained Berberi a WT cee t - 2. 2 6| Deutzia gracilis, 12. 6d. each. China, 2s. 6d. each. АТАН Сактан (Seeds Balsamina latifolia alba, 2s 29 d — — ea. | Mitraria 1s. 6d. each. man ret Brighton, June —.— discolor, jor limber aper variegated foliage .. ^ : : CHOICE AND RARE SEEDS SUITABLE FOR PRESENT COUNTY or GLOUCESTER лхр CHRCTENHAR Darak Wes ersevicgen, or sanguinea, splendid... 6 ILLIAM DENYER, SEEDsMAX and Fromisr HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.— orticultural Exhi- zia gracilis, ni 15. 6d. 10 ws 8 WEZ cen London, begs to offer the following: bition of all Nations, under ds 1 immediate Pie ake of her | Dillwynia cinnabarina . T 6 М paper.—4. Papel Mey d Em phe i "Mis. Majeste the Harris, frag Ilow Воже i ‘striped, * "| Antirrhinum: saved by an Amateur from a mos : ре! ајеѕ mperor o в Majesty the Echites nt ye ow е carm ne s King of the Belgians, H. R. H. the Duke of f Cambridge xc will] red throat 3 сй y — 21 0 and Merci er Sen. manent - DEO be held in the Pittville Grounds, Chelten UESDA Y, | Æschynanthus splendidus, 2s 6d. to A ts QAM di exquisite in form, only "a RS the 12th JULY, 1853.—Schedules and every 2 dorm айм may be | Fuchsia miniata, a superb Continental variety, а an à abun- 9 * mmo "d obtained of J. H. WILLIAMS, Honorary Secretary, 382, High dai 2 - : г 6 9 4 эч ME splendid colours ad wo ER à 1 STR А ы . % Ө Cineraria, fom a рЫ Dieci MI QUE rs. ОЎ Nm NORTHAMPTONSHIRE| y. Dr. Lindley (Banks) з 2 „5 отит ЕДО: te all AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIET Open " ee үс АБ o » 25 3 i Primula sinensis fimbriata, various colors... -s 10 The Committee of e place on THURSDAY, te’ that their Fitz-Roya * 1 meen wd um 1. 7 6|Btoc — амри а See 8 — ms 2 0 next Exhibition will take place DAY, the 14th July, Gesnera ze mpacta 1 — An — a adjoining the Blisworth | Gloxinia im petia 27 -—-— — or distinct colours, viz. white, lowing extra prizes "E — regni A dit Ge tien is i dere e P rosy p ple, biua; —e—e ove ove Collection... 2 0 Seven Guineas for the best 18 Stove and Green ; а are flowering, very double, and differen not less than 12 distinct species; Pelar largonin eru Ver reus emm t бали” Омий vt. to day edu Bine; lasting and flowering "— .. ᷑ .. Тыт | Оа aM n m m BD Vie petia stoi —— are three competitors, except especially recommended by the| „ . * 2 3 whole * udges. - > 85 FVV Also will be given, Two Guineas for the arnations | Лаеш m теш +. 3 at 9| CHOICE NEW FUCHSIAS, VERBENAS, ETC, and 12 Picotees, distinct varieties. One Guinea for "en I 2 i os OF 1853, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. All exhibitors must send a statement in writing to me on or Lobelia 3 6 ILLIAM RUMLEY ax» SONS are n 5 — Thursday, the 7th July, of their intention to show, in order | Mim "Misc a beautiful ott variety, cream dab ti ng superb new By 1 for d" — with rich dark blotche 2 6|, — e киы ie a (Blue) will Band of the Royal Horse Guards | petunia de tl 4 e oq Ж UCH Glory n, Dr. Lindley. Lady Emily Caven- orm ly assifiora Comte Nesselrode — .. I Bees Lady Franklin, Райа га = Macoums, er Secretary. i alata superba .. 3 — Brill Pas Кит Oe t „ pton, June Comte Kiesseleff — 3 8| Hen 56 ter, and Т га Model CRIMSON-FLOWERED ү IVY-LEAVED GERANIUM, гы tae 3 „ z 2 % VERBENAS. —The following choice new TANDISH awp NOBLE ha 1 а bed 20 for 18s., 12 for 12s., or 6 for 75. 6d., viz.:—Smith's Garland, ow to offer the mmondi Mayi variegata, 125. per dozen... |; в M = above, which can lesex Rival, Discount, I Glory, Elizabeth, Mni T oru Pe ca a IL MC PLANT | „ Баи — в. per dozen "1 8 rs. Kirkpatrick. Vesta, Mockett's Pu. i , old variety, but the flowers are ot ing Foliage of the well e i E REL ET pieta, Beautiful variegated foliage, | croft Beauty, Purity, Mad T, Princess : ss mson. e strong plan , 1 , tha loaves upon soci Reti Brofielon, aad are ташый weil ctor, БОТЫ ита is, beantifal | ‘ie ain wäite, per dozen, 125... „„ . MM Made РИШ, ME *,* The usual discount to the Poa Pom a ae — m : co- . n e Die — wt Paris, С en.— Bagshot, Surrey, June 18. Lo Tu Мк C аас T. ad fusis Де Gand te oach WILLIAM MAST Exotic Nursery, Canter- Ж a А ^ 2 Balsamina latifolia alba, 1s. each. No the best of last offers for sale 12 d Tritom ma an Hi cm "is ж. 3 RHOBODENDRONS, if selected by himsel cel for Сн tom "rome de ба Gand т" EN E enr — Гү Which will be the Edgworthi . qais; ышы f | Welgela amabilis. ай БАМ, c б 12 7 E „W. M. has also a fine Colléction of Stove and honse uu ‚ Bedding Plants mi йі Herbaceons Plants, in pots. [оше ей, 5, Orchids, and Ferns, which - * п good ера сап be | hronicle of May 7, 14, and п vere * 1 аќ moderate prices.— June e and 5 eget Sudbury, Suffolk, * plication — Gilling, THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. ROYAL REGENTS PARK. LIST OF PRIZES AWARDED AT THE EXHIBITION, HELD ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. EXTRA GOLD MEDAL To Mr. Cole, Gardener to . уе, Esq, E. tut Kent, for To Mr. Franklin, Gardener to Mrs. ‘Lawrence, Ealing Park, for 25 Exotic Orchids. LARGE GOLD MEDAL. To Mr. Speed, re, Edmonton, for 20 Stove and Green- house Plan MEDIUM GOLD MEDAL. To Messrs. Fraser, Nurserymen, ee rice Leyton, Essex, for 16 Stove and ener to Bir E. Plant t To Mr. Green, Gard E. Antrobus, эи Lower Cheam, urrey, for 12 St To Mr. Williams, Gardener aby B. Warner, 24. Hoddesden, Herts, for 25 Exotic Orchi To Messrs. Veitch, Nasseryimen, i mea and Exotie Nursery, сека заи ien Exotic MOL To Mr. Gardener to J. Н , Esq. Water Lane, Stratford Ursen, Essex, for 16 ‘Snowe Orchids. To Mone, pane & Son, Nurserymen, Great Berkhampstead, for 2 Roses, in 13-in eh. 1 GOLD MEDAL. To Mr. Turner, Nurseryman, Slough, for 12 Pelargoniums, in 8-inch To Mr. Carrigan, Gardener to E, Laurence, Esq., Kentish Town, for 12 — in 8-inch pots. To Rollis Nurserymen, Tooting, Surrey, for 16 Stove and Ries ew To A ү dur ee ao АА, to J. Coster, Esq., Streatham, Surrey, To 2 Rollisson, Tooting, Surrey, for 10 Cape Heaths, To Mr. Smith, Gardener to W. Quilter, Esq, Crown Hill, Norwood, : ape Heaths. To Mr. Gardener to J Th gz e awbey ka оос Paul, Nurserymen, Cheshunt, Herts, for 12 Roses, in | vutà Ha, Gar for 12 Stove and Greenhouse Plants, 13-inch pots. To J 3 er, Garden in n, Esq. Clapham, for G LARGE исен. GILT" sert To Mr. Watso е гыз = Mrs. Tredwell, St. John's Lodge n NE E nh К ad BE - rood, for 9 Ca f 6 х reenhouse CES : o Messrs. Lane & Son, for 6 new Gardener to Sir J. —ů — То Messrs. Rollisson, for a plant of Caladium and Greenhouse Plants, To Mr. Bayley, Gard to T. T. Drake, Esq, Shard eloes, Tooting, for 18 ersham, Bucks, for a fruit of the Providence Pine-apple. ra faut of Oatlands Palace Gardens, Weybridge, Surrey, Meme dunt Ф 10 Rona, ia 46 l To Mr Жен, Garde ,in "xem pr 8 Roses, "To Mr. Hume, Gardener to R. ee Esq. лан — * - Ware, Herts, for 8 Exotic RGE SILVER абм. "To Mr. Constantine, Gardener to С. Mills, Esq., Hillingdon, for 6 8 m 11-inch pots. To Mr. Dobson, seryman, Isleworth, for 12 Pelargoniums, in er to Miss Traill, , Hayes Place, Bromley, eden t Sir E. 1 SSE | 10 Cape Heat, ae SILVER GILT MEDAL. Westwood, emnes deca for 2 "Gardener to W. F. G. armen, Esq. Nonsuch | T: to Lady Puller, Youngsbury, Herts, for 3 To To N To Mr. Evans, Gardener geri бы AND FRUI o Mr. Roser, Gardener'to G. Bradbury, Esq, Bedford ed: Stre treatham, * for 9 Cape Heaths. to J. Coster, Esq., for r6 new Azalea To Mr. Taylor, Gardener to AH , Esq., Cheshunt, Herts, To Mr. 12 Sener to H. B. Ker, X 16 Orchid Mr. Dodds, Ga vidi © p» Baker, Salisbury, for à fruit of er Providence Pine- -app To ree . Meroen to T. T. Drake, Esq. for a Жоел pple. To Mr. ‘Turnbull, for a fruit of the Pine-apple. To Mr. Henderson, Gardener to Sir G. Beaumont, Bart., Coleorton Hall, € eni * — Ibs. of Grapes. To Mr. Frost rost, Garden em s Preston Hall, Kent, for a dish of blac oh Gra To Mr. Constantine, 8 to ©. m Esq. Hillingdon, Herts, for a dish of Black Prince To Mr. Bayley, —— te: T: T. Bfake, Es. for a dish of Se radle to S. M. Peto, Esq., Somerleyton, Sufolk. for ^ dish of — Grapes. To Mr. Martin, —— to Sir H. Fleetwood, Bart, for a dish of Frontignan To Mr. Fleming, Gardone to the Duke of Sutherland, for a dish of Peaches. To the same, for a dish of Nectarines. SILVER MEDAL. To Mr. Ward, Gardener to G. Bishop, Esq., South Villa, Regent’s Park, for 6 Fuchsias. To Mr. Westwood, У штогу, Turnham Green, for 12 Pelar- goniums, in Sine To Mr. Wiggins, Gardener to E. Beck, Esq. Isleworth, for 12 'elargon To 5 5 ts. le Tri, East Barnet, for a r. Lushey, Gar оу to J. m Esq., Streatham, Surrey, for dis ag —— саа е тю G. uur” Coleorton all, for a di ol of Stack alae a г. Martin, Gardener to Sir ^H. Pre, Windsor Forest, erks, * a v * Black Prince Grapes- To Mr. e Gardener to Sir W, Smith, Bart, Mas ershire, for a dish of Black Н, feat Gi To мт. Pl orbes Gardener to the Duke 2 CHA a dish of Black Ha nito Gra Wobur To — . Willie Gardener to C. B. nia Esq Muscadine Gra : for rapes To = Cowan, Gardener to Е. А, Jone: Esq., Essex, for а dish of Peaches * m 10 Mr. Evans, — es to C. Now wdegate, Esq., A а dish of Nec To Mr. Hee, D du: Warwickshire, for a d Cherr To — ; Henderson Wellington Road, for a Calceol To Mr. Munro, Gardener to Mrs. Oddie, Colney Herts, for 12 Ibs. of Grapes. BRONZE MEDAL. To = ANM Gardener to C. B. Warner, Esg, To xt. Wittens Gardener to C. B. Wa f Oranges and Lemons. [r. Bragg, Nurseryman, Slough, for 36 Р 75 aj 8 to W. M'Mulle en, Es “pe Mr. ong rere to R. "— ыт Calceolus. To Wears, ‘Veitch, f То № Том Тоу тоу . Anderson, т. Francis, 8 ig a collection lanetti Rose as * дй son "Ga -— to Captain Trotter, rnet, fr. a dish of Kitley's Goliah Stund — т to J. Coster, Esq., for a dish of Musea- т. ТН, Gardener to the Duke of Marlborough, for a ish of Muscat rapes, rrison, Gar о A. Donovan, Esq, Frumefield ark, Uckfield, b fora as ed of Grapes. т. Constant ntine, Garden Mills, Esq. for 3 Vines, in to C. №, Newdegate, Esq, Arbury Hall, | SMALL SILVER MEDAL. шы of Reading, Berks, for a rs Sharpener | To Mr. Turner, Slough, for 36 To Me Holder, Gardener to the for a dish of ng. 18 Ah To Messrs. — Nurserymen, Leyton, Essex, To Mr. Mr. Green, — to Sir E. Antrobus, Bart., for 8 Exotic Ore ids. to J. Coster, Esq, for 4 Ixoras. 10 BWV To yo r, Williams, Gardener to C. B. Warner, Esq., for 30 British To ме n, Gardener to G. Vivia — 25 Claverton Manor, Bath, for a fine plant of Statice Ho c To Mr. D ИШ, East Barnet, for а. ardener 'ardener Esq, Stamford Hill, for 12 Stove and Greenhouse a Жеп Gardener to his Grace the Duke of Sutherland, , for 6 Stove and Greenhouse г, Leyton, for 10 Cape Heaths Gardener to Miss Traill, for 10 Cape-Heaths. To 0 Pine-apple. To M yley, for Bayley’ s d Melon. To 2 EE UNA, G m to the — Wenman, Thame i rk, Oxon, for 121 f Gra h ‘Neetarines. ; To ме Munro, Sinior to ick Oddie, Colney House, St. Albans, | To Mr. V [эеле Е to Sir T. Hare, Вањ. Herts, for 12 of Grapes. Downham, Norfolk, for Oranges and Lemons. | To rr To Mr. Rev. E. Coleridge, Eton College, * To Mr. To "E Miller, Gardener to ы orcestershire, То М ^ Cole, for a fine specimen of Hoya bella. 'To Messrs. Veitch, for a plant of A eg | To Mr. sig uae d to Sir Н.Е ] erks, for a dish of Black Hambro“ | To Mr. Fleming, Garden er to the Duke of Su 0 dc Hambro' Gra i To M vis, Market Gardener, Oak Hill, dish че, Black Hambro’ Gra To Mr. Spary, Queen наиб 1 Brighto Muscadine. To Mr. Forbes, Gardener to the Duke of B А fora ee ‘of Peaches. ве To Mr. Bradley, Gardener {о 8. М. Peto, tm fra Apricots To Mr. Harri et TU _ Seedling Strawberries. А $ To Mr. Scrogie, Gardener to W. Н Arie à Park, Bedfordshire. , for one fruit of the CERTIFICATE OF MERIT. War "To Mr. Wood, Nurseryman, aa for a vri " 8 of 43 Н d Blenheim, Озо, fora rait of t ie res ee - Мт. Flemin ‚ Gardener т to the Duke of Sutherland, T ayenne Fos Gardener te A. 8 2 — Pryor, — Herts, f d 2 To Mr. Ex —— F. G. Farmer, Esq, fora plant of | To мг 5 Aide e o of # Melon. o Me n, Pine-apple Place, for Gloriosa plan | : x qu Vette, for Lilium giganteum. » 3 ie 121 Ibs. of sel Grapes, do M Wood, — — e d, for 6 Hardy Alpine Plants. mit b A отоо! то m ir. Woolley, Gardener to H. B. Ker, Esq. for 12 Plants. | 2 Hambro’ G Relianee Cab Seed of Cattell’s Dwar Te ons fe — be had m 3 may 1 Ps per packet, the former containing т E р. F. 56, the — p the pU in 983: quantities “мо ROSE NURSERIES, HERTFORD. N GAINES begs to announce to the T RAM e to i 8 * gentry that his large — of | CUM MN i Iture, that th |or GERAN both show and famey varie New QUEEN V ICTORIA ROSE, bs hibited by d im mag Regen | fal fall bloom, m, containing nearly all дра ar | ou Mise. — ^ae e"! e 11, is the sa d es of the season; many E 1851, — variegated variety А АТТ; that, it will ie | tes sant out by etek Rose. Strong Plants on Ay8'excepted. Wares. KING OF THE CABBAGES.— This is N с , COLCHESTER к aux vy best Cabbage in cultivation, and quite dis- received а 20 Class C ir " te from he | "Yo 8 inclined to think ma rties h doe f асты Ж a having had Enfie gh mt = — this Cabbage, the ЧЕКТ e И; fe pai and orist." i mn the t without h: e EAAS | — whiel hs quite — — s other varieties. To be “Dope ta, o 10 paing yang pei lose than 11b, at 4s. рет Ib. MM ual New few Queen Sund Ten? qn 3 25—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. | | 387 “HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. u Ee A T HAE, aoe Y T to cbe Belts 4 "n little bor. 2s. мє EXHIBITION AT THE GARDEN, JUNE 11, 1853. LM Tere 22 elegant » — per Stamps to the amownt of the order given will be expected from wn correspondents. AWARD OF THE JUDGES. unkno LARGE GOLD MEDAL. | È Tope Wentz Beger онн оа The Gardeners’ Chronicle. THE 1. To Mr. May, Gardenerto Mrs. Lawrence, — — * ror dd e utt hg - : 8. To Mears. Pamplin, of Lea-bridge 1 Road, Essex, for 10 varie- SATURDA — , JUNE 1 18, ce ; c | 10. To 3 Lady — — Mrs. Lawrence, F. H.., for 20 Herts, for 25 varieties of Cut Roses. THE GOLD . MEDAL. for a collection e ome Orchids. ' > Ч.Ч» Bomme. Fraser Lea Bridge Road, Essex, for 20 Stove | 12. To the for Fruits of Oranges, Citron 3 Pia — 18. To Messrs. of Fulham, Yr Ox dta. арат, ~ 2b—Rayal „ ene, Ж РМ, e To M Mr Carson, Gardener to W, F.G. Farmer, Esq, F. .S., 14. AN Gardener Ay 2 6 pson, Esq, of Pimlico, Unto Snowe ron ron радове — — +d 15 Stove Maidstone, Chichester, Aylesbury, Salisbury, and Bath h Newbury „О 15. To Mr. Westwood, of ve Ane, - - 3. To Mr May у Gardener te L ALL F. H. S. for 6 Stove E DEA 40 ads АЛ Gardens Weybelags, | RO: “Stale 2м) сүс and Handsworth,~0ub ; Liverpool 4. To the sam o, for 10 distinct verear ett Cape Heaths, ; a Queen Pine-apple weighing — 22 5. To Mr. Williams, Gardener to С. B. Warner, Esq. F. ar. pm Сар J. В. iege, XL FILS, for The nd ‘ ef the H CULTURA ies of Exotic Orchids. Pin ^ весо mee оютз‹ 6. To "Messrs. Rollisson, of Tooting, for 15 species of Exotic | 18. To the same, for 6 Violette Пачуе Nectar! Society took place Test Lund at Chiswick. The 19. To Mr. cn, fra P 2 — Bang өзү or Ma гу үй at day was one of t in : А E Blenheim, for a Providence Pine-apple weighing в. 8 ов, Ў 7. Te Mr. Terry, Gardener to Lady Puller, of Youngebary, |. „Bion he Мад Quien sun shone brightly bat fitfully, the flowers ж 8. To Messrs, Lane& Son, of Great Berkhampstead, for the same. | 21- „* — Gardener to C. Mills, Esq, of Hilling-| and the air, as it warmed, was filled their * s»rapes it Р 9. To Mr. Holder, Gardener to the Rev. — of Ben . den. “Lame, Gardener to J. Hifi, Ys. of Streatham, for i отчу while the still unsullied verdure of the College, for 12 Pelargoniums in 8-inch : ** ке burgh € 10. To Mr. Turner, of Slough, for the same. рай чү, dM. or pi Deli _„ . oy das Да A t - поа A THE LARGE SILVER GILT MEDAL. 1 Prines А deepest tone, formed the richest. 1. To Mr. Speed, of Edmonton, for 20 Stove and Greenhouse | 24. To the same, bes Frontignan Gre rapes. frame o the brilliant picture. The number of — 25. To Late Gardener to the Baroness Wenman, of visitors was 7044, among whom was as usual avery 2. To Mr. Dods, Gardener to Sir John Catheart, Bart., F.H.8 Thame Park, Oxon, for Noblesse Peaches [рє venter ut utt €t distinction. ato os Ctr, Б. of Streatham for 1. To м . Lar өр» of Sutherland, 6 1 1 h 1 4. To the same, for © newer cata of Greenhouse Azaleas in F.H.8,, at Cliveden, for 6 Stove and Greenhouse Plants in called Philesia buvifolia, from 5. To M 1 To Mr kine Gardener 10 the Earl of K ru f Hr Messrs. Veitch & Son, for 15 species of кое Orchids, Y Gast imorey, F-H.8, | ducing, for the first time, its crimson 8 9. same, а i it aan Mr. B G Һа 4 Toe. Gardener to Sir E. Antrsbus Bart, PALS, for lowers, promise eta ef a 10 species of E A һ collection of Heliehrysums. acquisition, —5 as is bel ** it has at n May, Gardener to Mrs, Lawrence, F. H. S. for d varieties 4. To Mr. t —— Crawley, Esq, FILS, for 25 Exeter, the nt should be fou * — т hardy. To M isson, for 10 varieties of Cape Heaths. 5 To Ze the nie for Dara voie nobile. There was tty New Holland — Bross ши — Mr. Roser, Gardener to J D MM. PES, RETO] ne Мост, Gardener to. G. Vivian, Zn, ef Claverton muc Cos а ham, and one or two Ti. To А. . Manor, Bath, for & Btatice Halfordi, other plants of minor no "x e pe. dii 8. , is, of Hertford, for a collection of Roses on were in perfection о Mr. ertford, for the stocks, small straggli th To Mr. Roser, Gardener to J. В. 4 BILS, dor raggling bushes, as "E . 227 | | but stately, erect specimens, loaded EAE S Black- 10. To Mr. Brage, of for 12 Pansies in S-inch pots, if in the | 1 лм, 2 12 To Nr Ума, батта юш Bae, eq, of бо m Р "oae ан 13. To Mr. , Gardener to J. A. Tioublon, Esq, FHLB, for „ — Mrs T 1 ICATE OF EXCELLENCE. 14. To Mr. Milly — R. Sneyd, Esq, F. I. S, for Black | especially admired for graceful form, and the ; i M T, PET FLUR H i ү! | "i i qp ` P poo Er dti те reenhouse Plants in 13-inc| Dnm Eiruge һе same, for 6 newer kinds of Greenhouse Araleas in diuo st dimid — A өчөр eod F.G. Farmer, Esq, Е.Н.8, | 17 To Mr. Fleming, Gardener to the Duke of Sutherland, rentham, for Noblesse Peaches. we uity in the y, Gardener to Hi. B. Ker, Esq, of Cheshunt, 18. To Ме Smith, of Twickenham, for British Queen Strawber- ris sop а were ante v | E nj Ao юе» „r 7757 Ae | j ? 5d | ү SU Exotic Orchids, pats J reen, Gardener to Sir E. Antrobus, Bart, F. II. S, 19. To the same, for a dish of British Queen Strawberries. ) To te came е AA oon ed 20, To Mr. Harrison, of Oatlands Palace Gardens, for a dish of | 8CCOM the distinet varieties Cacti. oer at rr Saccolabes was 1 fountain, with upon Д . To Messrs. of Clapham, for 10 varieties of 33 21. To Mr vus борб tod Prya Bog, IE S he a King's | streams of glittering blossoms The fruit ha - — — a -— ve y decided we. -e ITE THE SILVER BANKSIAN MEDAL. = vn ene da — э. To M Таубе Gardener to 3. Coster, Ben, of Streatham, for imi еа» titors in any branch of their art except Pine 20. T Merere i esers. Paul, of — 3 — бед of Roses in | = b Mr. 2 rome Ang Coster, Log., of Streatham, for " - , none of which called for Meer 11. To Medr, 1 8. To Mr. Watson, Gardener to Mrs. Tredwell, of St. John’s | Grapes were quite admirable ; Е — „ for a collection of Variegated Plants. Lodge, Norwood, for — Cavendishi, es 2 t Mies, Gantener to J. Simpson, Esq. of Thames | 4 To MP Carson, Gardener'to W. F. G. Parmer, Doty Р mm Leschenaultia formosa. . To Mr. Tamer, of Rene for 12 Alpine Plants. . To Messrs. E. G. Henderson, of St. John's Wood, for Diety- Mr. — o Lo 14. To Mr. Miller, 827 d R. cmd Esq., of Pine-apple Place, ‘or elarzoniums in Sine Mr. Battersea, or Es illmer, of Sunbury, ks ! ; То Mr. Bragg, of Slough, for 12 Panstes in Sinch por, SS 4 ths. 1® 4. Мт. — т — — Mills, Esq., illingdon, | mens pret ens Sot eq for а |11, qo Mr. Backtront, Ganlener to W. I. Gower, Esq, Fas, lack 8. To Mr. Meredith, e ог. for Muscat Grapes. | — E Sutherland, P. H. 8, 12. To Mr. 7, Hill, Gardener to R. Sneyd, Pay. vn. for Noblesse | 91. To Mr. Frost, Gardener to E. L. Betts, Esq, F. H., for | Black H Grapes. 13. To Mr. Gardener to fhe Duke of Sutherland, | " T cen — — базым, Yor | 14, то Mr. Tron SEE Ete tein aran 2 ear as if esc 23. To Mr. — Gardener to J. Maclaren, Esq, F.H.&, for 15. it tah of Detian Queen ш, of Keens’ Seedting | rather al and A. To Mr. Bradley, Gardener to S. M. Peto, Feg, FHS for | 16. To Mr. do of express MARE RAM. Rei that about m RESET е өк Pon a m latem aco dene а * . ia prem THE CERTIFICATE OF MERIT. the fact : the siihber mber of exhibitors receivi Р 1. To Mr. Busby, Gardener to J. Crawley, Em, FHB, r| ine bon ia Ton ily 64, and i5 „ Gren ving been ia тен been 1. To Mr. Te G жч ма 2 of eng 2. To Me тте. Veitch teh, for a collection of Helichrysnms. nowhere. Nor can any useful average of tie Ma ms Norwood, for 6 8. To the same, for Cattleya Mossi, i woni. Жош " 4 To 4. To M essrs. х Рату, for Epiphyllum ca-raleum elegans. — by each be struck, in 1 of the с Vom, Paila 4» „ б. To Mr C "a Gardener to W. F. G. Farmer, Esq, FHS, | wariety of medals contended for and woh, —— * уоп, for 6 species Species of Exotic Orchids. for Wastes біло: | For instance, one exhibitor (Mrs. Law EAE o Мау, Gardener to Mrs. Lawrence, F. H. S., for а 6. To Mr. Woolley, Gardener to Н. B. Ker, Esq, of Ge, ene (Mr. Ta ) 6, ens (0 ауД э for Ixora alba. T. To Me, Dobson, of Islewort for 12 Pansies in each seven 3 each, and k^ am 4 lor, , ` sixteen each, ul Tuae Gardener to J. Coster, Esq, of Streatham, for mcn A rne o — oa Mills, Esq. аны, MM. es was as e er Nie AWRENCE) having P TO NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS. CINERARIAS. and E жы — — ыу ж. Tur SUBSCRIBER having formed a wide and. - RD GEORGE HENDERSON aw» SON, у hn 802 : geancotion with the trade of this wij & dp hr nior e eL th X mgl Pre ot ther ; an Extract - ward a of | pared to book orders, for SEED of the above, which will be n a erit mede or general Stock suitable for Exportation, w а e| ан ta i 94 0 57. packets. The Cinera: tins аге saved the Imperial пие NL uro dmn 2 Tante, ‘kt Liverpool, Dui por. id Per steam- 7 . Oed ipia and the Caleeolarias the end of July. Jawes Br. М E.G. H. & Sox also beg to say that the varieties of Caleeo- ere Agent, 138, Forty-second wt soe | a i ЫШ; saved can be seen in full flower at Say 1 e 109 oT | from the best — odas and will be ready after "the ^ 20th viewer г complains of the u , u 388 THE Imperial Society among 106 ne so that | p if Linge there be, is on nglish, the Fre side. It is, however, аам: that the deed may hay e 1S npossi le that everything exhibited may "n deserved some mark of recognition. at least was the case last Saturday, with a very — ration ete a hee en w is 33 yi We have to — for on Fresca of the кабын to t on to Oregon, — the Edinbu es nobi ponderosa, monticola, and Tiu in Pim good condition. We have ours n cones of three new species of Pines in this ойнайын, but we are not informed whether there are seeds of them or not. GARDENERS’ t L BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION, Tun Anniversary Festival x this Charity was celebrated on i uto "^ the London * eK рар the — 3 2 SAMUE Esq. M.P., ipported by more t 100 distinguished mans Bev and f friends of the Society. The tables, as on former occasions, were decorated with a pro- ©. F GARDENERS the its — ai es and the humblest homes. of the poorer parts of London —a region reminding the re striking о perceiv e the lowliest abodes a Gerani blooming, or some ther | i symptom of a te for the beauties of creation, which ould only T —— ulged by those classes through the medium of the g art. That art was — aa English. ner's T In no part of de Continent, excepting, perhaps, in Hol iene , Was nythi t all dem —4 neat аза + cl cott Sich d in i gardening led to neatness, symmetry, an greater 8 rts of ойпого апа manufactures, had contributed to the unrivalled grandeu n 1 rs.) The DNA of the gardeners art was also sh DY the per- manence with which it retained its hold of the affections to the | last. ife fon . The man we in — y life ha ad been eid ardening, although immersed for a time in the struggles a аа mpetitions of ZI Ду, always 8 with be у to his natural taste for hor Our exhibitions of fruit and flowers enjoyed fancy for p asional exotics. At one time — public sate indulge the whim o eeding Cochin China fowls; at an оше a polka mania might bre seize them, and old ade young, grav e turning. — tothe ane of — cornet- piston — rning them 8, y might set their dinin Pini (laug parity but £m they might i harmless —€— — always came — in ә — run to р c as a ect they could never exhaust. (Cheers.) The nge of mir erc was oF the widest character; with the example of y^ J tees Paxton before 5 he was justified i in saying, that and tabl and i e most eminent gardeners in the country), was of the hi ighest character. Itis I — to = proprietors of the establishment e in comple ete accor accessories. ce ward to with wem mum? Society and its operations 4 more widel — 7 — =A 2€ mea ns of зеке Бук ity.—the health | us they litera w of thei in ir vini ned 8 ich which they were indebted for T, R. N., and AN Sig JOHN ne hand it approae e co rr of the highest art. In che gardens that u t ace they would next year have an oppor p seein ng the ‘height to which the se — "of psi con оша attain, for there, under the auspices of Sir Josep 2 it would be elevated int th ignity of a ne other hand, had only to turn tied Me. Mechi (cheers), t show that the agricultura might — a TE uk: of the T ner's book. Agri e must s be t ainstay or s country, but to sg rien on N Ty Жон be со ‹ абба with the care, the > assiduity, and — rea attention of Ё he gardener. (Cheers. he science, anged fron епи heights of Parnassus to the nar: of "ipte "Hall Fate. t t t and арести of the w cing clas he а of gardening — be selected as at the bend of trastin the present of his own early days; when, promotion bein ng the rem mim — the standing toast — 1 the officers of the Navy was “ А bloody war and a si roposed ealth of his Grace the ys The CHAIRMAN — the Duke of Devonshire, the 3 e ths Institution, which was i the Chairman t regard e Duke of Devonshire. His Grace ha — бл. the opportunities a afforded — * his (eem station for the good "um € of h men wd and had the: merca p» pl p T romote 1 бару x^ harmonious feel ings which had excited so berieficial an influence on all class E Cheers.) He had pA that his distinguished end Sir deed ave been present t to асе - gr would ha ut h d The grea at discoveries o of Californi. ia the 3 path; he hoped the 8 would never be seen again when a man would seek for profitable employment without being able to obtain it; but the great ores needful (and in which this Society — er | prove most beneficial) was to — into = minds of t rdener the conviction . — — те — of the highest order. ‘(Che ers.) 88 ing as he did most inadequately the gifted chairman of the last ‚пе evert: rthe eless, — A spring up ш contd 18 — e at once propose the t wo res ge none ref them co — fom their Ke e eem he would oast y to the Gardeners’ Royal Benevolent Institution." (rent a 2 e.) owes e Hon. Mr. Justice HALIBURTON proposed the health of the of the Duke of Devonshire and Sir Joseph, Paian i ind utu tory woull say of those eminent individuals, that while the had shown that in the —— ranks" of British industr Ty ha elo да, there might lurk the Ly M a Mic el Ango a Raffaelle, bok did not sre the s a Medici to patronise ach The — “Prosperity to the Gardeners’ Royal 55 explained briefly the origin of the Association in reni in owe charitable e feelings of a few individuals 8, who founded it ragin its of self and features eners the 3 was АННАН for in ners, w wages evident that the mber now u funds, 33, though considerable in itself, жаз quite inconsider- able! in comparison tot they mig meum o 3 he might say t that t they | m occasion "wq merely been engaged in аке ate oce ned bes had d isiting England as he did, only at intervals of about was al s astonished at the impe dee е Su esr literary, 'scien tific, humane, religious, prac and e ental, which adorned the metropolis; — amongst thous he | had. deti as much satisfaction from the v € Benevolent ei ee — from any. The gardeners students of Nature; he tudied Nature in 5 others Preferred to “study | the wild — in the 28 Garden gerie of which the Ch airman was a P Ind where the — done this? The Garde: 84 ar ope tha the benefits conferred про community by the gardeners, and the advantages of this tion, he regarded its title as а misnomer; it should have been called a society for promoting the taste, enlarging mind, and fining all classes 0 society. (Cheers.) The Chairman was connected with the new Crystal Palace. (H hear.) had raised t rystal Palace in Hyde Park, and was about to raise its successor? - Not = re E them, —— pu E trust and confidence by respectin, re barricaded with t wai! terrors of i — -traps and spring- guns, what cou ald 2 expected of m 2 — brutality. (Cheers) His E go Bh as for those w a good omes and an agreeable evening, but the and as God had given t Lidia a seventh ‘aay of great ted moj Er! becanse he he believed that в own re rest, that. portion ol it not devoted to his worship should be Pins ind, in breathing the fresh air, and contemplating the glories of mem — by = dinners a at which pos n o the wealthy and the noble, to the zi who, by 8, or by the equally tiga 3 ias cac тае awe 8 mble ont pee and Be was ade eile арй и and worked together fo for the « common good. occurred 21 thevery thho Wis ower classes had been гїзїп in the scale of that knowledgo. p wer; and when the extending mselves most | appre- sphere, met at by songs, А of a — бтен: dinners. (Cheers.) These als; but their m 1 8 ppi v o "lie all tet by pa — sort oi ble ys h hoy its ave its weight „ n the best s senie of the ris as Our first parents were ilton dien of таг фа е dài peor 2 жете: and of art. с cheers. The Chairman, as a promoter of the Crystal Pala «96 as the advocate of. this eue grati ind his кеш. (Cheers). The са RMAN, in acknowledging the D v —— if he had before sad; occasion to regret the comp: n himself and the Chairman of last year, he must feel Жора усе to 50 back the hand of onths, and store the а Although inadequa part of the present dpud that so long as d sterling sense and humour were dear to the hearts of 3 so long the booi which he had tld op would be “ Household Words’ in the home of every ed and he busy Ti and oe place was ity in which гей stood with ы: bar unmixed satisfaction an ny; ^ assed an active and portant че», the that he coni А 1 f the people, and n honour to be е humble and (Cheers.) However, - — —— and gay, wer —next year, instead be [JUNE 18, upon wh — our 7 were made , He had . always qu ia himself and the m pee tors (an the em, Mr. Anderson), th аре — {һе © Crystal Pal lace. (Re — . JAMES THOMPSON propos: — the en Halibür rton, or, as the Romans — i their heroes — — sae achievements rather than their names, of emi OM eers, CE HALIBURTON briefly replied, he ү It Le Pon more difficult it wat 10 ua nee 2 for others; and, pide pU tiny the lawyer’ S proverb, that M that t plea ads his e has 8 fool for his clients (Cheers) he CHAIRMAN mE the health of Mr, ore who Ep hog the 8 and read a LN nthe whole to about жч — subscriptions; amoun the following names :— i * The Duke of D hi ss Capt. AT. 243 21 0 — Bohn, Esq. |, 10 8. Laing, Esq., Cha airman 21 Lessrs Ne ie А. Anderson, Beini- 10 10 J. J. Biandy, Eoo o>) ae Sir Joseph Paxton ‚ 10 10 | J. J. Mechi, Esq. hi 5.5 Right Hon. L. Saliran. 10 10 Ker, Esq. ER Lewis Loyd, 0 10 | Messrs. Wrench and Son 5 5 Hore —— Esq. 10 10 | T. Grissell, Esq. >. 45 Sigismund Rucker, Esq. 10 10 | James Thompson Esp 5 б me Correspond ; Wearing-ou [r. Masters’ observations on this subject, T th strongly corroborate the Knighti OTE * belief in Ae spb eae let пудов, say E h som what " ontroversy whic Ei 3 the 8 ‘stn, ы alpable Nature may, rt of your Paper (and in which 1 t arit bout the propriety of pruni aides part share), a flori ar's Defiance, effor it proved оні: in short, the sort м. € exin This reflection, which Ф sulte the belief that Leuchar’s Defiance $ period of its existence, and had — reached r* natura peare a g C оп, а matters, he e me the history ". a very he had raised from seed. It was greatl by his frienda, p was widely distribu buted other lost îy after a series of years, one lost it, and a nother it was found to be extinct. These as proofs df the correctness of ce M night's pr the date о апу tree is to be reckoned from the time it germinated a seed; that pe Я Ъу red se more mparab e it by the multipiention. "But ks t the original a snd a moment's safes tion on e will t tell that. EE Бене was 7 des td xu endure for e xe Golden: Pippin to Cedar Se ts the true originator, and hence the 5 йө of fi to fill places of mired kinds, whose loss we may ig d cannot restore them. Quercus, —— Will you à rrect an arb Wine. Ро (о Мг. ЕУ for his but in the ar in ticle Rhubarb vh set him right, — directions fo does n scientifie or chemical : By the ends, there 18 D^ unworthy cam oe M abe rte would rather be viewed in conne on with the Crystal Pala Those occupations in life which nae t the most b satisfactio 25—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 389 varying the —that is, a dry | sam And this, on the 8th of June, sufficien indi- Une of these Wm Azalea wine ike sherry, rr ог а brik on like champagne ; but — — ess of the season, I think it — LTU ither Rhubarb, Currants, nor will pro- | interesting y of — when that scarcely a bit of foliage could be i duce a wine with the true true champagne vour; it is to ing the effects of the severe weather on A also a fi ; be obtained only from the fruit of the Grape, ripe or would be so good as to what extent their early - 2257000 unripe, its leaves, tops, and tendrils. If the ripe Grape Peas, and other humble i i is used, one-third less sugar will The recipe I ber uts of the garden, have been injured; for there flowers ot ile е — in perfection, and Lecco vientre ve-men ose amongst y pers to early and | e it a favourite ; and ruits To make 10 gallons of 9 t supply * h things is of more importance — verticillata wi ' always be prized for its im re, Take n .| than а healthy an ——— g Pinetum. I believe the | colour, which we need not say is far from being of fine moist sugar. a Peas that were sown before Christmas were very much | among ts, were also beautifully 15 to 20 gallons, taking cae that thas a hole for а ap injured by the severe w in March. I was pre- flo ‚ and when the sun is sufficiently bright, as it bottom. In this tub, bruise the Rhubarb ;| vented by the incessant from sowing earlier than | was on Saturday, to keep blossoms they when done, add 4 gallons of water; let the whole be well | the beginning of January. I sowed some Early Em really very showy. The Ixora and Allamanda rred er ; cover the tub with a cloth or blanket, | and Early then, ET del sdb A db ts. and let the for 24 hours ; then draw off | Emperor to-day ; the yF 1 Messrs. Fraser, who were third, sent :— the liquor through the tap; add ] or 2 more gallons of several days. I crop? — sown before Chris Aphelexis — purpurea | Erica Cavendishi water to the pulp, let it be well stirred, and then allowed | not so early as n later this year. 5. U., Hod. " losissima tricolor elegans to remain an hour or two to settle, then draw off; mix , Herts. Lene. в Вон — the two liquors together, and in it dissolv e sugar. Monster Rhubarb.— h at 7 in-| Allamanda cathartica jasminoides the tub — clean, and return the liquor to it, me to wei ere : the weight sticks, 8 acuminata " ta cover it with a ket place it in а room, the tem- | exclusive of leaves, was 22} lbs. This is not а solitary |, — — — Kempferi perature of hich is not below 60° Fahr. ; here it is to | case ; ga abundance at that w The Ixora c 2 — \folium remain for 24, 48, or until there is an | variety in question was the Vic perm is — m , Variegata Pimelea mirabilis, a ce tation having ve s when it|the herg both for forcing and g . J, B. The int ti the largest d be drawn off into the 10 as fine | an {Л , Chirk Castle * North. Wales. example of the kind we have but it is scarcel suffi- e 10 gallon ‘cask ple nans y nee a which — vag — * up to p ciently showy to arrest a ations ion of - Men; it is 4 water ; if there E agp а home where it is most valued—where its numberless — he hn here э ч ы — 2 * ч | Societies. white flowers yield a perfume ne Oe is ripa oe cnt any liquor left in the tu З ot by any sweet-smelling plant tivation, Coleo- quite fine, pass it through flannel, and al up with that — GARDEN pax’ ExsipiTIoN, June 11.— ae зб AI 4 and A were also fine instead of water, As and ore prominent features of this b rilliant 22 plants, so was the variety of Erica tricolor called the liquor inishes, it must be filled up daily, to nr display of * and fruits being given in e cree is one of the ex of the Jedes. ати fermentati -— 12 Peek it then | column, we shall, as before, confine ourselves here more moderate, w e ou put | entirel — pon hole made by the side of it, * with In . of 20 Srove and GREENHOUSE PLANTS, n Apes т Vinca ie a 6; this spile should be taken out every two ог | the large gold medal, as first prize, was again awarded to grandiflora 8 otis floribunda шее days, ing to the state of the fermentation, | Mr, May ^ ener to Mrs. Lawrence, Polygala acuminata c — for eight or ten "c to allow some of the carbonic | for folo ing, viz. :— Azalea exquisita Epecris miniata acid apud Lew p hen "T + P cask — purpurea iflora У! — , uM — Qiu ma pouring a little liquor in at the v racophyllu le Cle ron x y НР hole once 4 — A ten da n. for dicte or four x ee Lesc ч ul major Dipl — pone ait iy сс rns чө Kwmpferi This operation is ormed at long intervals of a month | Adenandra iua Gore к тА — 48 — The t о 8 otis floribunda in this or more, till the end of December, when on a fine jtd Allamanda eathartica Pimelea spectabilis ir vite \ ni th — beau! day it should be drawn off from the lees as fine ygala acumina n Hendersoni pun — — sible ; the turbid че oi rough flannel. “Make pesi ^ МЕИР eden rs pots Lage re covered with pale ы: yellow th clean, re liquor to it, with one drac Erica Cavendishi oleonem rum b E The d ndron was also ; on of isinglass das (puro) di dissolved in a little aba ; stir the he above as a whole were matchless, ма іл He inst ei. ih ine ad of brilliant scarlet blossoms. whole t the bung in fi Choose а | of size and beauty. The Showy Pimelea was the The t tes and the Scariet clear dry da: 9 for — it. They shouid be on м Ее that was exhibited « 50 su — i in May; Ixo е cham are по pagne enough ; secure 23 corks — &с. 1 generally make up the ree pints over the ten gallons, which T1 bonia for was considerably past it — Not of Coleone: ^d whose multitudes of pink flowers had "acquired an or three amount of brilliancy which is rarely met with in the the purpose of one. - cask as it is wan jl of this shrub. We learned from Мау | several years past I made a wine with ripe and that he grows this plant in the open ai rly * rii ng to the season, equally as|eight months out of the 12. As soon in April as| good as any fore It has always spirit becas with- | the weather will permit it is turned out of doors, eut thé addition of brandy, which Dr. es (publi or 30 2: ago), a * spirit ese 33 filled up to the season as long as an e * у recipe for makin aces M ад is given P. your volume for 1852, p. 405. Lu able to answer for its T "doni t two tablespoonfuls of pale 8, it soon comes pro rs, wh usely ixto flower, and“ colours ” well, nd ас in beaut autum gi it is removed in-doors ; 2 all =| shady corner bed. the ples -weeping branch to this, the most striking p plants were, prag i Allamanda _ cathartica whose brilliant round oaj- putt . Uis wa — much admi | gayest eT 1125 8 лг Р {һе prize was awarded to Mr, Carson, gr. to W. F. С. ‘a Farmer, Esq., of Cheam, for Aphelexis macrantha grandi- | Azalea bella flora » Variegata Leschenaultia formosa » а . iS biloba major Franciscea acuminata Allamanda cathartica pee Pol cordifolia Gardenia Fortuni » › “ Dipladenia crassinoda | карад Бејта penta еу ыр whole of the plants composing it were condition, being uniformly a ma — The Allamanda and Azalea variegata were 9 well flowered; but the greatest favourite with company was evidently the Fortune Gardenia, whose erassinoda, | large i Ma Mer Ее: т gave off a 3 | its A rance that q air nei with swee bella 3 a nice somo p thickly studded with purple blossoms of the A. с the — and the blue zo ser were also fine, Mr. Dods, gr. to Sir J. Catheart, Bart., sent common wine-bottle will very much im- was in most vigorou health, having, мыны spectosissima Ixors coecines 3 ie d Danid Blast Court Í Wks ba dadk we were — ushed shoots 18 inches in 1 ма ids A 5 nb : ы ing Cartridge.— 0 sin henaultia biloba (a lant гап e " ia n you for fe. the insertion f my last remarks on the per- | was — for its charming deep bia ue тн 25 Lecienanttin Baxteri — epi ; ion. carte for Ы This day I went to have this i perfection in налан it was seen in cathartica Vinca alba 18, omp: Captain ‘Hadden, R. E.; on Saturday last, the plant must be shaded when in "ovn acuminata Clerodendron Kæmpferi the result of this first experiment with cartridge in from the “ bright sun,” otherwise its intensity ' fusely fi d rock was perfectly satisfactory, even | will be greatly diminished. This plant is said to be а. во меге —.— A. lateritia, though small, the drawback of the nov of it to the wer well, ae great atten- one blossoms. The Clerodendron had a employed in sinking the well. The the rock was | tion in spring to keep it free from green-fiy, by which, r striking afin ag gta quis bane m wider than | if it gains ia footing, it is greatly injured. Mr. May | plant as any Quei en the interior. my could | winters it in an intermediate the glass, The only in the Class of 6 large Stove and Ones by ta i hand 6 T wn; iron | which k it from „drawing.“ | House Prants “in pots or tubs, not less than rammer was then placed on it without the baked clay Dracophy gracile is also not unworthy of notice; | 20 in diameter,’ was Mr. May, gr. to Mrs. plug intervening, and the suspended block of timber | jt is well suited for amateurs, as it fl Lawrence, who contributed— = Pd re to 1 5 on the no Ma! the i Б e answers cutting for 2 It is, however, f buxifolinm PRA анар there being space between the sides of the —€———€Ó its management, espe- еопета ru x grandiflora and the iron rammer dage would render | cially in regard t to watering it ; and mildew, to while ig | Pec Apheleris —— the explosion ir t, but it was not so ; the Lad is subject, must be kept off it by . frequently We need scarcely say that these were all large and ec ch was about © Аз grait — with sulphur. This ae n the | fine plants, such as one rarely has the good fortune to experiments wi more perfect, | warm end of a greenhouse, or where is an inter- with. » уе - ‘the tated clay plugs, and dae powder o 2 house that suits it 1 5 The 3 Hen- —— — in 13-inch e ts of trees and mirabilis, Mr. finds to succeed best or, W third of the mou — th of Mu к a ted about б. x xs тїйє as ein the remarked of the way down, the iron rammer is easily placed | In this - X they are rendered more free from insects, its proper position, and the MU blow of the fallen | they flow become mo: „ require block forces it on the head of perfectly | less WE orn winter: ta zw course of| Mr. Green, gr. to Sir E. Antrobus, Bart., of Cheam, practice w у of communicating, T sla 1 be „„ . © inform 794 ou d it. 7. Жж» Victoria Hotel, Aphelexis macrantha Ixora crocata | Ү «кр» Dradophipting rale — H ema hibited by Mr. May, Mr. " "S must have уми " ELICHRYSUMS were ex . May, Мг. been pointed, being charged 11, e Exiga Cavendishl Green, Mr. Taylor, and Messrs. Veitch. The varieties pag — and a half of dp find them not eat-| Allamanda neriifolia Clowesiana of Aphelexis S. grandiflora, spec nod E in town of Bens called at Covent — cordifolia А Diliwynia — i ; 1. were asked for d prige of Mert pe oder per quart = Залаа Hoya b ela Ixora coce 390 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, (June 18, the best js certainly maeranth а purpurea, а — — | fection; proving it to be à — that keeps M in Hn 3 uty. associated with it was also the said to be more easily managed than som eharmin m Devoni r de la Malmaison, large and fine ' i prar нечта eiia y lovatted. edestal 8. in a reni was much bew à | slighty “past a best ; Q ai. was in perf М. | Orcurps.—T re again exhibited in great although к was hardly so vieni we have seen е: te osea was near 8 and fine «a tities, and proved, as the always acm of the * same er shows. Leeli ps pera | ó just et M Others consisted of attractions of the day, being reel in t trumpot-shaped lip, the m of the flower being white, | сане Т — of Sutherland, Poi Perras, 2 respect to the fruit, opposite hil pedo rowd was, as magnificent species whie — mu uch atten- other fav sorts. Mr. F; m who were ther e know; dense and continuous ече dun: ; and | may m mention that not the least, specimens [ dina a hybrid China, ar deli pink. the whole afternoon. In elections of 20 plants Mr. | interesting among — rarities in this collection was the | blossoms, having a rosy centre ; Coupe d’Hebé, Che Franklin, gr. to Mrs, Lawrence, received the hi ghest | Acland tleya, with its green brown barred flowers | dolé, Baronne — Comte Boubert, General Aliana award for— with purple tipped — This is a dwarf species which, Paul Perras, La Reine, and Le Pactole. The latter - Aerides — Saccolabium premorsum though not possessed of gay and striking colouring, is been fine; but ene been long in blossom, its beauty Á uttatu nevertheless very beautiful, and will deeb deus be — had — me a little tarnished. The blooms of Ia odoratum Louer reyes a = vourite. It is, however, not the most easy kind Reine ge and showy, but somewhat 8.8 Cattleya Mos ssise Trichopilia t Дд” fault to iid this variety is liable. In Messrs, Pas Dendro 1 ed Great W bium — *haius Wal Hich: undum Oncidium Papilio tant РА osum Anguloa Gloves 77 pulvinatum Vanda Batemann More 3 plants than all the nese eould scarcely be wished for. We learned from Mr. Franklin that — "had been wintered on the dry an scar yi e temperature e ever bein higher than 55°. e most striking he group was doubtless the Moss Cattleya, which was covered all over with blooms that were matchless for uniformity and delicacy of colouring. Indeed, th not an ill-shaped or bad flower on the whole plant, and they looked all the better чай ng {о one those varieti uch orange as je es that have alm in the Tip. Next to this, Sobralia- macrantha was m admired ; ad eedem large pu ы, е flowers etas ver "y a good mple of showy. Am rides, there раа; uri T — the handsomor of the — on this occasio nage. "tà groups of 10 Omcnrps Mr. Blake, gr. to J. H. Schréder, Esq., was first with— Aerides crispum Cattle eya Mossi Phaleenopsis an majus Saccolabium premoreum “The Lelia, though Mr. las stil — pres on. Hd La —.— (буре) had upwards of a dozen and a alf Басов меге also = Боса ant s — ide es erispum, thou not so ЫМУ аран as some, The 5 ee was Mads a M joue of that most useful plant. . F. G. Farmer, Esq., who Pha This prem jm collection. 1 eem e > fine —— that was show Mr. to gained i do 8868 1 prize, sent odoratum ны онй Mossi тоа moschatum - abi Epidendrum oo Acineta Hu um ees iria. poo multitudes of — The “lion? of spikes of vans aea Coat ene in thick sueeession | Humboldt Acineta, numerous spiken of brown one above the other had a charming effect. Dendro- spotted flowers protruding | through the bottom and bium cærulescens, and Зао Wallichi were both fine | sides of the square wire basket in which it plants ; Dendrobium see um w eoloured ; g stm —— univ ded attention. The Musk pea was well flowered ; aud ree yellow | De Dendr also а fine specimen of the kind, being Tulip-like flowers of the дарго aia vette . large EE tolerably Wel flowered. The Cattleya had tion. Al " this a П deserved the Gold | more orange in ip than is usually found in even the The next — in —— of моа was furnished b - Williams, gr. . to C. В. Warner, Esq., and contained, premorsum » » guttat „ Ccrispum Phal: ænopsis grandiflora » Larpent Sobralia macrantha „ maeulos Trichopilia suavis Cattleya Mossime Cypripedi » i E] um Dendrobiw Calanthe masuca Oncidium ampliatum „ veratrifolia » Burlingtonia venusta The Low Lady's Slipper (Cypripedium Lowi), though Б ess, perhaps the greatest novelty in this collection; but it was not so fine as th of it that was shown by Mr. Williams in Ma drobium nobile was a good plant ; Cattleya intermedia was well flowered ; it was the ом variet a 4 — the sor having the deep purple li most s g plants, fom, were the Aerides and. the пуа не 0 ; indeed, seldom one sees C. so well flowered as = on this „ although near half the spikes had not e ; the white-b d. oue, too, had. near a dozen and а half of flower-spikes on it. The spotted acc gg ү tng: 3 - ving six glorious racemes in each raceme measurin ned foot in ing a was а fair example of of the Spotted Oneid. ahh ie. = ciunamon-brown ind, In collections of 15 Овснірѕ Messrs. Rollisson showed Aerides virens Saccolabium gut Cattleya Mossize Phalznopsis grandiflora Acland Sobralia Galeottii Dendrobium clavatum Vanda teres 5 transparens » tricolor nobile rassia verrucosa Oncidium ampliatum majus | Cyrtochilum stellatum „ Sphacelatum The most sho p were Oneidium sphacelatum, the clear yellow ampliatum majus, the Dendrobium Ж — but though the NEM upright 1 it throws up, each being thickly set with pale straw-coloured blossoms, having a white lip lip; and last, —.— re was the large tterfl y-plant erem grandit ora), whieh Yao certainly he bost | kind at the whole show. It was exhibited to таары е for- ward the 1 wooden support. 4 — - Veit, who were s асна this elass, had— * 0881 Phal» tat Dendrobium Devonianum. remet ae tortile Lelia purpurata а, ampliatum majus Cypripedi The remaining portion of this collection consisted of two unnamed Aeri и i zt Я by | Odontoglo ая, notehowy, i is a neat kind for small collections. | stellatum of best varieties ‘of м We The ssum were d fine ; but destitute of that pavers ак tinge which, Be foun d Woolley, Mr. Ivison, Mr. Kingh Mr. Green, and Mr. Bus ng these were p odoratum ; Barkeria spectabilis (very good), Saccola- m tatu mo n), Mossiæ, | w intermedia and Forbes a, Wrayæ, and maculata ; Den nårobium x Pierri luii and nobile ; 3 Oncidium amplia an , Epidendrum macrochilum en азайыш. еседа grandi- i An Calanthe veratrifolia - oug remark that the Brassia macula mentioned Mem was the true kind, which j is very rarely to be with, and v "E бего from Ше sort which comm iem goes under that name. It came from пар асе сов. Duke of 5 at Syon. Ups, Messrs. Veitch e ontributed a f re beautiful 1 ‘of Ngee Mossiæ, finely grown and weil flowered ; and Mr. Busby had a good Dendrobium nob The only rare Orchids which were thought rt 4 Warrea discolor, from Mr. Car ward were 3 nd there | the a hardy Cypri ipediam humile, Du Ме Woolley. a white тда S HAMM. from Mr. Woolley, * a so-called Beni from MEA M api The ikinds shown class consis: ры however, did not appear to be very culosum, from Aerides ma AZALEAS were 1 туте des. as might be what the; optima, purpurea surper and Gledstanesi; Mr. - | Taylor ch a third group, consisting of там — xcelsa, optima, and lateritia. kinds, in d. nch pots, the last- named ned А contri ood variety ; H гечә vot ge 2 rmosissima, a Mr. . gece Exqui- sita, cess cuni —— St. Margaret’s, rosea punctata, and Perryana; Mr. reduced Gries dilecta, ae Celsi, maeulata (semi-double), and a kind named extra Of tall Cacti, in flower, Mr. had Cereus Mallesoni rosea, C. Egerton руйт, rubrum ezeru- leum ; the white E. е Mr. Pa amplin had a int el was awa 1 were this ov confined to R. M & Son, Ке : Bridor, a Pe ndsome Mrs. of Earl’s Court, Roses in pots were again shown in admirable con Mete! amas fe the form of a stately covered with perfect Te in w Bla ke, Baronne Prevost, Blairi dy’s L not this р was undoubtedly the И ta — spe ciosum vari — —.— ng called Epiphyl- lum ceruleum elegans, to which a Certificate of Merit | Rh rded. fo ing, group we remark estern, a fine Rose, ne to show a green eye ; Blai airi No. 2 Caroline ача ч w and beautiful kind, 7 — pink baie a rosy centre; Madame Legras : | thers were furnish in r. d In the — amateur’s clas group was 1 Я were well-bloomed - - Augustine Mouehelet, a рар. rosy crimson ki — t Paul Ricaut, a very fine rose; Barone ost, in тар ital 2 ; and the yellow Vicomtesse Fra ived a silver Knightian they were gro habits э were distinctly Drought out, a point for ae er * n long ich we have never loaded with Westphalingia, - iem ventrieosa gra a eviflora, tri q^ 3. e m to > spicua nana, por - eh furnished an fes le of e trust wil collections, and some good a — worth . ion; their n fora major, tricolor py ary — t. dem SINGLE SPECIMENS agh hardly is geniti ныт lant, —— y M olf ve 36 eec ple erson, ellington ; and and Lady's Slipper, &e., mentioned under rehids. - A collection of miscellaneous M prize was quiiegia from Mr. Grigor, fine collection of Iris blooms, from Mr. 25—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 391 sailles Nursery, Hammersmith ; and boxes of cut blooms derson, gr. to Sir G. Beaumont, Bart.; and Mr. Mor rison,, we may mention that Mr. Bradley, gr. to 5. M. Peto, E e and hardy Azaleas, from Messrs. to A. Donavon, Esq., of Fairs ripened Moo sorpark r&eld P ark, Sussex, who | — ee urgh. Mr. ази Esq., M.P., ae ae a dish of aqu ni hat her red th t Black Prince, een —— as v^ appeared this 3 this ixed with O hids, by Mr. Woolley, viz., 4 Ачаа N in eapital con- merei fovianum, formosum cinnum trapezi- | dition by Mr. Martin; Mr. Hill, gr. to R. Sneyd s forme, and macrophyllum ; Gymnogramma sulphurea, | and Mr. Constantine, gr. to C. Mills, , of Hillingdon. Notices of ot. BOOKS, &t. Goniopteris vivipara, Darea cieutaria, and Blechn ines quite ri — otherwise excellent, ca brasiliense. rom Mr. Rust. aclaren, Esq. ; Mr. Taylor ctia PLANTS e from Mr, Turner, of South- | gr. to J. Coster, Esq. ; Mr. Bus y, gr. to J. Craw. | On the Anesthetic Pr к, ЖТ, t vag Je don Proteus, gate ; among them we € ed Ajuga alpina, Lysi- |ley, Esq., of Stockwood Park. Mr. Williams had also 2 Куж К Puff-ball machia nemo Veronica montana, Viola mutebilis, | examples is pe. Muscats beautifully ripen + 3 Alchemilla montana, and Nidus Avis. Thislast|and altogether such fruit as one arely sees at this | War is Lye erdon Proteus? Mr. СА 3 has 1 ascertained that а common Mr. Turner e Jane show. Som prizes were closely conte aol ‘The Gold , Norah, lane, eun Claudiana. er sorts, Beauty of "em onstance. › if we except the first lot in the nurserymen’s class, each o f which was in amd E well varied in colours. эй Ма Delicatum, Anais, — Erubescens 12 Mr. A wit eat woo Priva г. inson, ueen, Gipsey Quia) Princess Galitzi, Delicatum, Statiaski; 4th, Mr. Roser, CALCEOLARIAS. Mr. — One collection only was 7 3 from Constantine, gr. to C. Mill „of ag es, Milo, D eris Mrs, Bragg, J. „Mr so were in pots.— st o years, and was making seas 54. arasi were numerous ‘and in excellent order, | G e —— were pro umont, all o rt, when d the animal 2 like. ehloroform, ut also sent very же 07 this сб, Mandrake roots, and simi he Three — — —— of € Grizzly Fron- uced Че, Mr. Henderson, gr. to — and Blak. “Frontignan, beautiful pecimens, came Mr. Martin, gr. to Sir H. Fleetwood, Bart. eee IN Pots were shown by Mr. à (1), Mr. Jackson Beau- 8. should have neglected to indicate күн! the P d in ‘which he finds e properties he speaks of is a singular circumstan ты mander .|and с. e. acti os ucy, | All reflected ver e they eonsisted | Ge r. Constantine (2), and yee У; — Meredith's * Black "anion, and exceedingly fine. The rest w Mr. Whi din of Ham, had three Vi th of Febr: uary о apiarians, who 9 use it when they wish to take e ho d without с d r bees. But we do not | mber that the substance has been hitherto "MM owever, the one statements, among many others: * My first experiment was made on the 20th of last ‚| March. A ey -sha i m a piece of open the fun tited was allowed 8 rise pretty freely into y as — *. Wed the siis several interruptions oceurred, so that ar produe "i Tend We was 12 — to eight respirations А ‘lah d the temperature of - body was lowered, From time to time, after removal from the bell, P counted the d er reathing and the heart- beat, and found them nereasing in number, an the bod The hee: 2 — was profound; and, ours, no sign of sensibility to pai n could be elicited. I laid the animal down by ts. e of her mo — m MA in the morning found her ‘pple : about as — Marth, usi Mr. Bus у. Henderson Hative becoming warmer. after a p wonderfully 4 fine - of — ueen was shown ae Mr. Smith, of Twicken Indeed, it is seldom one has an opportunity — — ng The ibitor 2 Finding € that the impure fumes Chertsey, kind anm in the open air, the oniyi instauce of natura! 5 . Turn such, Monarch, Alfred the Great, Antonio, | PS r of r. of the y fungus were rather painful to breathe, as they — some degree of irritation in the throat, and caused the eyes — reri I made them pass through a solution of „previous to exposing the animal to to their ar mmn: This was easily done. The oduced in vessel, —— a few fruit of this es this day produce litem t flavou was King's Green- fleshed from Mr. Tegg, gr. to — e Esq. ; and the | Golden 8 also very g Other 80 age, e, В. Ye — Golden be nsisted of Green Perfection, and Persian Hybr 0 inds of fruit, Mr. Williams, gr. to C. B. Esq. „sent а D: of cs n бон, апа Гет and Mr. Ivison, gr. to the orthum- bérland, at Sion, tropical m qm of — Rose Apple, and ripe pods of Vanilla. тана Boraxic, June. 8.—Foremost —— things the vessel, aspe ed on the. 13th of April; and on the following SI I теремей {һе ехре зүр both with the arified va presence of Dr. Willis. dic De vn 4, with coma Mr. Sam ampayo, a p residing in a favourite dog, w ver veral seedling нр Pelargoniums ; the lie eine white and rich deep purple, very — stout, aa “ot 3 Hebe, Lo З . Campbell, and m art : some merit, sent several ceolarias, for bedding purposes, with some plants ; Mr. Constantine had some 3 кере са of good rich colours, and large well- shaped flowers. м show of FRurr was rapes, both white and black, and markabl berries, ot the heaviest ; produeed one Mrs, ERES dum an 23 8 5 Ibs. 8« were of „Preston nt. well which was awarded them, so very | Black own h aturday = ме have to notice, in accordance with — promise, made at 374, Mr. C ole’s fine ттк ws of Stove and Greenhouse Plants, which consis Aphelexis macrantha purpurea а молио splendens purpurea grandiflora | Dipladenia 8 ens Erica freno Bam ger Hoya im Ixora an aat Pimelea ipani opportunity for trying the | apsesthetie power of the fungus during an tion, He therefore kindly undertook to i out the gov, if I chots qu | produce did previous been — either to nareotism or operation.” space for — extracts. Let us add, 6 that the subject is one of great rie, - that Mr.] Richardson’s * well deserve Tie Mr. morem en Clapham, | Of Care Heatus Mr. Smith, er. s W. Quilter, Bag, of Norwood, produeed a group admirably cultivated AE ants, They were beautifully tower, and in first-rate denen il The sor e ano an example, loo Paris | a ca, and I —ÓÓÓ—À d the wl Mr. Hume also showe ier "nius FLO RIGULTURE. he erides odoratum. flowered Sarcocl aem dieere and a . Meredith, ^ to the Dake of Sutherland. r. Harrison, of Oatlands: Е i — of Odontoglos to J. — Bart.; rhe: Williams ssts. Veiteh arson the 9 Rhodo-| Fucustas FROM SER mysorensis. Bart, ; “te bay, XT |} Mr, Hens Ата. IF and Hexacen In addition Be majority of ripen seed seg Ё, 3 but, gen they are n it is aste of time tris m to what was stated about fruit at p. 374, almost w. time to sow it, for the flowers so pro- 332 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. (Junk 18, — are seldom equal, and mre е frequently. s ors | rine — the oil. p o a dough. With this form to t ent plant. The o easily perform й тте" e Fuchsia, minent, and the pollen plentifa ul. ybridising, it is bear in min seed will M okato their 3 most ich green is have H bay ай: ра be e ferülised, eut eut pue when they a are fully epi apply m the flowers, the properties of whic : tie ртн етө round them, to dis hen the greenhouse them ; at least I have fou if not better, without it, d the plants so is roduced a T as th ey are of size to handle nicely, pot them айу in * pots, and mo — in a light airy situation ; if they are grown clos es Ат, it ten raw them out daka an nd lanky, so that the true habit of the 3 seen; shift them into тыга pots when necessary ; т (inch pot will be саг as large shifts only ать р them their flowering ; 71 пату never be until they flower. The principal object is T ripen their growth quie so that t their flowers may be of them will bloom the same ter It = we rable, ekta or | to t those As light solar he eat n | ings o of wet b quanti stron: being put in This is pe Se: нас =й hei, y ae er and some of these sorts are shy in flow “onse potted tw tw serratifolia, the one in rich - was, that r grew most lux -- showed no EA at tall till late in autumn, E other made a very short growth, чери wered profase ely e greate. the season. The robust varieties | do better ЕК planted in Boc ich "with about a third part of well decomposed manu AT REGENT'S PARK SHow.—Ofs New PELARGONIUMS edlings. : “there was a considerable number. The medal a үт pest, scarlet of re ving an e brighte what will be required for | ее shoots > advantages of light an que r than оаа I lime previ mixture m on bera for — rats, and all wi vermin. Flore "es. ays to allow for са air ear’ re taken айтал age of, arrest the rapid growth o of those plan s ma ain a ona Lr free exposur e to ysanthemums, usiug for pottin Mie portiono of well rotted cow-dung. Ci from imperfect drainage, and a little water work the With a | balls the size of Calendar of Operations. (For the — week.) Жым DEPARTMENT. ow reac aximu nt, mds so, fires em be а. with in PM the and „perhaps, or . As pla ing way fast, ns above [аы эзе to supply air in liberal conjunction with, aches will help to e are but few eu but it e other can b out of 8 is suffering screens over deli- cate plants dur aring heavy rains, 3 such as have d been тюу potte FORC ING DEPARTM Yo Continue ч» pps soy rou utine PER —A gathered, ‘the, trees — be se being then neatly tied in, = — all necessary t кее Agnon-vite ider m may be likely r with t red sider which suspension of d air, ntly, fru be а good stout flower, darker, and of Е — нуе better shape, but as = Mee meg ^ 2 6 in where 3 is a of AAURICULAS: Jota. You have used the bones for drainage in too hed — аге aco in in order. wi , FLOWER GARDEN AND t this se et SHRU UBBER esent is that ‘of keeping fresh a state. You had better remove them immediately, and | ® new growth, while the season is far enough ad repot into fresh вої prevent their growing very materially out of shape САЛА: Flora. Your question, “How am I to restore my | Watch the different annuals they come into flower. sic plants to health?“ с u^ Әл is often asked аш h habit of x^ Camellias get into ill heal whatever quie. a best | au varieties whose superior habit of growth, plan is, to turn t р кон ont of tf thet pots in spring, xamine their roots; an 8 soil entirely a —— ту g 4 eo e 5 52 8 e et 2 8.8 58, atering „ Wer have made good by au they та; те aha e A ба the flowing sp they receive the same treatment = general collecti: ADTAG* make = — н bedding plant. har: G. Brilliant in eolour but starry, and too large in the i Ели LLUMS: C К. All extremely handsome, and well worth ing care of. ee B R C. It would be unfair to offer an — on reached us. them, as they had all fallen to pisces before =: —— isce How to drive Moles.—Take I Ib. of ем, E of эша! lime in powder, 02. 2 oil of Lavender. After | “ mizing be , the powdery part of thi compos ' size of Е соне, ог brillianey of colour, о be dead or dying, te shake | to seed from the an : gules ma may be perpetuated in their prog | inferior ones as soon as the make it desirable m; that good eny, аад expau E: ir first flower. FLORISTS’ FLOW N though ces, be iu boo, S e the bii: : 3 be put „| Weather set in very hot rather N this season, wi should th „ the "is mat be VUE We f | need not impress on theamateur the necessity of keeping 182 beds free have access to the the insects t ered ; as soon , allowi [ndn M to remain till the aos is pinna er AURICULA and Роцтлмтнуѕ seed must be attended to; as soon as for la urn. the p brown му di be e pods do not round them will t Grass may be | abundant cannot | Dryopteris ; 2, Lastrea or eg GARD Nom Advantage should e present s weather to plant out a Pian breadth of Savoys, eens, and. t Bree ul of plant. - ing with — dibble rad So sic >>: 49 trouble ig bir id d by th f the crops, — of Walcher short i the ‘aia б» за for the the hot weat ticularly on dry 5 perfection. Stick Peas and d Scarlet Runner Beans, and pay every attention to advancing crops. М es ы teu WEATHER NEAR. LONDON, 16, 1833, " даа орнат TsMPERATURE. в Age. BAROMETER. June. Of the Air. Max. Min. Max. | Min. 209.970 29.743 29.728 29.753 29.937 30.007 30.037 | 29.850 12.2 | 51.8 | 62.0 June 10— Overcast; slight re rain; fine; overcast. 11—Fine; slight haze, and hot; very evening. 12—Slightly overcast; cloudy; overcast; rain. m. ae nip a throughout. wers, 2 P. M.; дор y ens; show Е @ 29.813 29.690 253 Moon m cuo 7 —— 16 | Average .. o—_ E OF THE WEATHER AT рет. During бе d last 27 years, for the ensuing week, e ending June 25, oof |g J Years in une, which it Rained. | DAN е! p p ШЕ КИ: Иа. еге З 94 The highest temperature during the above pool od occurred 187 indi vt- 220, 1346—therm. 93 deg.; and the lowest on the 23d, 1851 — — ÓÀ—ÀÀ — Notices to Correspon E There is no reason y the plant t till next po then ve f the grou — and ti radi : Sub. removed. Wai y. e ound, cover them wi 1 ughly without treading, having previously $ piant mung vali by a strong triangle, 50 se ecu that it will not de the bar Pe. ASPARAGUS. ^ vin: and spell before he inquire; Let him eat bongo ra. with owing that fascia uncommon, and that his is na CHISWICK Exkinrrrox: T C. We cannot question the det | t men could not be found to Ce" GARDEN NETTING: durability by dar ina atan pit. lay bits to visit the spot УНЕ a 1 — boilin ng waw, dashed o ET assembled (rickets are not NAMES OF PLAN called. it it m the . ely e letter is all but ee The D ree, Pyrus K. Bignonia R 3 Adami, amule between C. he алеп, . Syringa Josikwa, . Clethra W. No Oxali be nam exami —4Q F. They Зеу; tum E іх Grapes: Young 8 to streams of cold air When pant would — the Meere ty of the Eboracensis, We ha e heard no 2 Thorns this уч year, e we 1 нее н used in salads. The TU ma io dei 25—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL» GAZETTE. 393 «PERUVIAN GUANO, | NETTING AND BUNTING FOR FRUIT: TREES. . BAKER'S FOUNTAPN A U TIO N TO AGRIC Ü LTU IST2— — чана МА корт Да» wp THE PHEASANTRY} BEAUFORT STREÉT, N m CHELSEA. т y A “ч 1 It being — — extensive — of this Teu GTC N hes 4 for th ESSRS. BAKER can confidently recoununend their NURE sil е — ENJAMIN. EDGING * N FOUNTAINS for Poultry, Pheasants, Pigeons, f, as the p ANTONY CIS8S AND SON S, W денге FO Fetes, Cri —— ct — Pis Rn MN most simple, efficient, and economical ; they are —.— no — n IN А4 е , AS THE ONLY INPORTERS ОЁ RENI IAN GUANO, | with orti eu trad ferc ut Lu endi ones variety, of 3 31 . containing 4 quarts; 65. i Consider it to r dut the P — * Emigration Tents erected on the premises, No. 2, Duke Street, . AND 8 — Public, again = recomm end Farmers and al ‘others у |$ Southwark. A Warehouse, 208, Piccadilly, London. э; з 7 ВЕ EES BEENIV ES. 7 й С of Go ones mon they purchase will | Address by post, No. 5 Duke Street ——— ARRIOTT'S S HUMANE COTTÁGE BEEMVE! of course be th — best security, — Menon TANNED NETTING, for the protéctión of Fruit j is best for o Honey without i ERN tho Boes atzention t t point, ANTONY Spee. —— i» SONS thin Trees from frost, blight, and birds, and for the security:of)) fipished w — — — Practical utili ко, well to E buyers that— | fresh sown Seeds, either in gardens е л at 1d. per square | speaks for pw Exhibition 4 My 155 ee The lowest e: price at which sound Peruvian | yard; 200 yards, 2 500 yards, 30s.; 1 yards, 50s. Serim pal мг T t P" а the Borel Sur y 2 : been , for Wall F S, w Aedes — ngs, forwarded, сунь has sold by them ЕТЕ du ten two years * EAD. & Co. 's, 17, Smithfield Bars, City, and Old Kent eant arn Жок Beehive 2 72, Gracechurch’ 9l. 5з. per ton, less 24 Erg. Road, Southwark; and at Bronswiek Street, n nest the East India | Street, London зл а Any resales made by ers — а lower price must therefore | Export Dock, Poplar, where may also be вее Migrant BEES AND EEHIVE i either leave a loss to th the article must be Va Tents in great varieties;on their latest — —— 5 j 8 BRUVIAN GUANO- —The guaranteed im of | IPE FRUIT,-STRAWBERRIES, лхо SEED M Чолой the oni, 99 ирге Mes ANTONY GIBBS AND SONS, Lobos 1 12401 BEDS—NEW. TWINE NETTING (Tanned if required). Аз Lon — 9.0 у dba ve о Guano, — phosphate E "Lime, and all Artifici anures, | —1 yard wide, 14d. per yard; s wide, — per zu h 2 Mr i * f — seen Lins -— — Rape Cakes, wide, 6d. per yard ; half-inch Vedi ditio 2 yard иһ uM Tur Boor — тау eP e enen, лла ноце С anwe, 10, Mark Lane, London. THE ELASTIC HEXAGON GARDEN NETTING, 10 m Meshes I" PRIOR CAL BEE-KEEBER. price 22, Sheots of Iilus- ^ QUPER RPHOSPHATE OF LIME, warranted the | t the square inch, e Ду th L M irae ms, price 6d., at J; MriTON's ive and — Warehouse, , very best quality, with a full per centage of soluble Phosphate, рег square yan aned 10, Great Marylebone Street, Cavendish Square, London. Ammonia, &e. livered to amy Railway Station in London’ | Netting, 2 or 3 yards wide, 14. per yard; 4 or 6 yard wide, Bd, — r per yard—exaeilj the same as advertised by others at double the BEEHIVES. 2 У. per ton; es COR d — ари skoré r- * Coir * Hime p per gard. 4 Net, of superior EIGHBOUR'S IMPROVED (COTTAGE ВЕЕ. , * quality, 4 feet high, 44. t per amb Net, ба, per Fish: — — pee — r 2 — | * Rabbit Net. 14d. per yard, A feck wide; each 8 corded, HIVE, as 2 nally introduce en Hesemnocs F t, Sulphate of Po mmonia, | 37, per yard, suitable-for (ож! fencing. Square g xs, complete, with all ш: Mya ё other rtifici al Manure, |? Not fix ite full w * eg u^ $ us of stout cord, ? ^w — mprovem PERUVIAN GUANO, guaranteed the genuine ТЕЕ | per эг yar * е ЖЕЛЕ. „ы glasses, thermometer, Ke, «гче ае & 80 8. A — PL. “1 I — D | nst fowls ' The. largest, cheapest, and best stock i price I — packed . | the — at CULLING® , Strathmore Terrace, Sha __Іохрох MANURE COMPANY, Bridge “Street, “Black tr rs. | well, London.—The Trade — Orders by r post punc tually This plane Hive has M ANURES.—The following ‘Manure res are manu- attended to. Fishing Nets of all kinds in stock met ne — E factured at Mr. Lawes’ а Debet: с» ek :— mendation, i - ^ 2 — -® pos Jed £7 0 0 | n n- — of 1 25 29:0; 0 | manity, and profit, by the Sulphuric Aca and Caprio 5 0 most. LL its et tnt 69, Kin . 1 Street, С ity, London. are N. ~ Aa ua rnarant contain 16 per cent. of ? Норе « Amm onia. д-н of Ammonia, * ne 32 weathering MANURES jufing, the Bees, the рго- ERUVIAN — of the finest quality; бури: — bein RAS C — ate of ; Nitrates of а | and Potash, Gypsum, Salt, Soda Ash, Bones, Sulphuric Acid Peat Charcoal, and all ee manures of known value on Sale.— Apply to Ma ARK K FoTHERGILL, 204 a, Upper Thames Street. | SEWAGE ES RCOAL MANURE. | " ! 14 : EAT CHARCOAL, mpletely saturat —.— | | доп, will reel vo rompt debba? $ Their newly arra LONDON SEWAGE, will be found a most efficient Manu | ic atalogne of "T proved Hives, with drawings and for any Crop; i "o of ages ыыр M its ferti- | sent lising power longer than other Manures n AGENTS. Rive 'rpóol : JAMES CUTHBERT, 12, Clayton Square. obtain: rom SEWAGE ANURE WORKS, Stanley | | : Manchester: HarL тк 150, — 2 СЕ Е" Bridge, Falham, and will be delivered at the London Termint | | " M'ASLAN, - Dublin & Co. the Railways at 60s. per ton, n quantities than half a "| A Dune trex ton, at 4s, per cwt., for ready money only; it may be also . HEAP AND EFF ТЗ WIRE FENCING.— ы a . ⁵ EP cured from Messrs. G. Grens & Co., Agricultural Seedsmen, Every 2 of pattern, both for garden and field purp oses, COLLEGE or » AGRICULTURE "ox CH EMIST RY, Down Street, Piccadilly ; or from any other of the Company's made to order at very reasonable prices, Thè wire is of first-rate Ахр or PRACTIGAL ax» GENE SCIENCE, 38 a Agents. quality, being selected from the most celebrated — tory | 39, Lower emnt n Lane, 3 n. й Sewage Manure, absorbed in Ch and regardless of cost. Not less than two coats of anti-corrosive | ‘The system of MY pem College comprises evory we have tried it on French Beans, Dahlias, — and Cabbage mixture applied to the Net as soon as made and ine uded in | branch requisite onthi for the pursuit of Agriculture, Plants. We put half a — to кеу Д —— and Danie, sowed it ТА the — е An experience of 15 years fully warrants the | En ны Жш, арасот, and Arts; for the the Naval the row with Beans, and put a few pinches to each ри of Cab- Advert. n claiming for the Whittington Net a large share of and мї or the Universities. The effect is perceptible very soon, but it will be twice as | Public favour: Apply t r. S. TAYLOR, 2, Wotton Parade, Glo n- Becky а „ 4 description are — and. efficacious the second year as the first. — Tue Garden, by Mr. Oster; R. Woopcock, Whittington, near Stokeferry, Norfolk iE executed at at the College. had to GLENN | с The terms and other particulars may be on application Thomas C Cartwright, Esq , of — — Park, having had 2 tons ENRY A — per ———— — the Principal. in the spring, which he tried urnips, ordered 30 tons, and , a A MÀ PS wijias as fo dire ra Nov. 7, 1852.- I p ry the Sewage PHILLIPS" ud FENCING f orms the mosi POULTRY SH i À London о 8 3 la y NE autumn on Wheat and Beans for Ра Y Great SUMMER POULTRY SHOW will be heid at the amd he t aas whole, I like the — — pms m — — Baker Street Bazaar, on WEDNESDAY the _Tavmepay the very — be think ita very , and intend always wards of 700 mil "^ 28th, and FRIDAY the 29th of Ju uly, 1853. The Prize List and to have some for my Turni n yg veers. у Rules can be had upon application to Janes — > эшк, RTIFICIAL MANURES, &c.— Manufacturers and Обов м Ge: Basser. others maki ARTIFICIAL MANURES, ma ү АОС и акы pe НЕ DERBYSHIRE 4 ax MIDLAND COUNTIES cient preparation, by applying J. C. Nesnit, F. G. S., &c EXHIBITION of pe will be held at DERBY, Аы Princi t — of Welle, Guata Эа ca — Kennington, the 17th and 18th of Nov —— * Open са сотре London. gr n f Soils, perp hates of Lime, Schedules of prizes and regulations may be had on application Coprolites. and Aaa. "of Gold, "silver and pm Minerals, to the Honorary Secretary, enclosing a stamped directed envelope. are аа: with accurac cy and des Subscribers of 10s. 64. will receive five tickets of Marin ion to Gentlemen desirous of receiv tructions in chemical the private view on Thu reday, the 17th, Parties wishing analysis and ern will find — facility and accommoda- become subscribers are requested to С their names ав gions tion at the College. WARNER'S Pa’ PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE PUMPS. Cast-iron Pumps for the use of Farm Manure as possible, LFRED MADELEY, Hon Derby. June 18th, 1853, ND. AN OFFICER, ley. — the Staff of the Army, well Tanks, & Shallow IRON HU RDLES and all kinds of WIRE FENCING and acquainted with Farming | і Wells. Ornamental Wire Work. 3 Building and [iro no works, would willingly take * . ^: І 15 0 GALVANISED GAME AND сеа рр Ў — — of some Irish Estate. Although he would Patent Pump, with 15 feet of lead very strong an neat, NEVER — 8 PAINTING, and са t reasons remunerati nt is his great ‚апа bolts and nuts rust or corrode, mad: e any width мч меф r$ addressed to the Editor of this Paper will be ready BUT Np зоо 24 inches wide, 3-inch m яу mh — зе ў yard. nar cad | to him VEM +. mies. ne Gold| ,,24inches wide, 2-inch — Xa Sid. and 1». Od. per yard. — 1 Ay GALVANISED IRON 3 ; 4 a te e most for Dwellings, Cottages, F ane ge emer REQUIRES ша erde ee PUDE елит. | Che Mif be E i add Troa or | Galvanised T Iron Ligeia — Pumps, W: см Cisteras, Plumber in Town or yr ‚ог of the rosighs, and all Kindi of Eron Work, Asphalt Rooting ty Patentées and — 7. wi tte at 9b Aux ise SATURDAY, JUNI F, JUNE NE 18, 1853, OHN WARNER 1 Ч эи = GALVANISED WIRE merced NETTING.— M Mercateo JEWIN „. eee 2 Peer ; P mener] pe 1: 13514 E bot: sy олонд of Machin nery for — Water, Fi Fire == ke vs " А tis ——— n Lr Engines, &c. 7 X 311524292328 904646 таска," — 1% Ф В° 55 SELF-ADJUSTING SCYTHE, APPROVED BY PRINCE ALBERT, Отв а for May 28 certai Ma y 28 certainly betrays the need 3 225 that pé ‚ їп some public and unmis- t | takeable “the very immer on which the 225 theory ym lactis of land drainage have been 225 2227227 A very rope nary co 3 is the subject РА 2225 2222222 12 SWAMP DRA c, addressed to 1. Saee of the pa ' 7 ieultural Roddy s appeared in | бона. apanne published. o of their Council Seating held ^ а Wed- м universally recommended by practical and scientific men ised. rm. | nesday Мау 24. tin riter ay: in it to drain — sna „ like a knife. It can be Hs mesh, light, 24 inches wide wm 53 per yd. laud’ without & fall, € that is to say, w the implement), without the assistance of n ‘or teres. Finck s exira strong » е » , | the water in the joining тр b ned lr аз well as regular labourers, without | 1f-inch „B light — 8 „ 8 „ nearly even with the su — eris t 3838 rendering mowing an easy, safe, І ма " E á H 155 " : e коолоп inch „ extras 7 т ams . To be had of AI Ironmongers, S WRAY a Cos A the King. All the ab те езп be any D a керө — te prices. question, or at least two or three feet deep — Р i- | If th coarse mes will reduce игр ез One- 55 Implement and Machinery Warehouse, Swan Lane, 4 fourth. wt atvanised 8 Sparrow-proof Nettin z for Pheasantries, 44 78 ream ; all that was needed . A liberal discount allowed to the trade. т square foot. Patterns forwarded post hat a shaft, or pipe, be ena DRAY & CO. Engineers, &с„ are A í gents for all the Малайны by BARNAND & Bisnor, — а, Implement Makers the kingdom. All goods аге and delivered free of in London, Peterborough, the duin, so у that the e rs presente may pres, = же — Н ee thereon, bu eva pua mg Agna. — _THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Ste Pe [Јом 18, the n discharging orifice; fo advantage eous to submerge the drains pur- dw ба s rkable stat ensuite аге, we believe, caleula ted to лар just to the e to Mb ch they ; and we must гейі, i f the strictly |i hs." iron which des abounds in eart cultural ety's meetings, whether in "the edito ge. or indeed the appearance much sounder peut ресни arises on other sub- out o even roughest public |е canvassin me crite an attainable where public opinion is under the guidance of authority ; and judgment of agricultural matte arriv a manner sanctione fim which it is understood that. everything objectionable is exclude ing in a report deemed d es S| extent. machi we believe that ees T | po best adapted to ordinary farming purposes; but while determining the cireumstances un nder which the preponderance of advantage lay on the side of e engines “respectively, other t came up as subje topics o pret was, ie hop weeny altered his е H - ee labour, and the farmer having been compelled into competition with the foreigner, he felt it to that he should avail himself of ach.” o e now fes to en be ara hea necessary all the aids within his re: To which Mr. Tuomas replied :— * Four years ago it had been ны lot to n a discus- тиге iy that room, on the ect o achinery, d he then dwelt on the Poder ча decet that the pores of England should to a larger state of eultiva To we were met Ty a L perfect sto. we which he was negative e eongratulated the elub on за had — т felt that from its extent, involved the necessity for m DE premises and stacks at con ig oe dist the homestead, he should arrange du machi КД ег ы, = ,5 combination w а oth OHNSON referred to the of irrigation, not so use of it a Mr. Curt fixed са) іп a МВ work o though that also was mentioned, to that which Mr. Мкснгв. farm is " goo i ted with s to the 8 of w. wate flow ri ian did. 156 — Р o iy mea T previously know, e other dh ws. hat latterly, at Edinburgh and som a we ^ hood of streams which did not at present the land by. - mere gue, los. which might made à joe г b wt soot — his partner, Mr, Mr. e : ~ told ‘him that one meer АЛ of coals, nt he apr e observe. pes the writer of this communication the морам poor waa но Pica бнс ЕД ' of his his method of dra inage ing been morally, on the farmers than on any o ber 7 of d to some extent with the best possible | the My ; when he saw the manufaeturing | results." That of course is the true test of his plan; | distriets in such а high state of prosperity, in conse- but we must contend kg the result i in question has quence of the use of machinery, he с been attained in spite of the — ice as а, that similar would produce similar effects in the | W — ing the causes whic of agri m case 13 have been in operation. We un denten che! land on a e ith the running water beide it, tani yet that by di g drains, opening 2 or beneath the surface of this water, the nd pe — made sound m the heaviest cattle ; but to do this would jus the water more easily into the land, — however, the drainers have long since found it already is, up to the 1 of t = stream. Not the slightest adya rved by sinking the mouth of the drain Зее the level “of the water into which it is to run—certai of excluding Iti is гъан to do this, either by submerging the М геев of the pero , except as apt to clog harmless, as being pipes; but to make ш —— of the duin undulate up and down is of the able salt | to be Ё, 2 нуман it must be is still present i in a | poisonous в state. lito e ‚ | justifiable ‘instincts pos tendencies of hum making it un ndulate (0, i in order to hinder | wa d — debates d, on the sentiment expressed in the uten on any other class: the fact being that every "indivi idual is, as regards the pri le out of which all social duty springs, —— p every other individual of whatever class around him: the duty of ‘neighbour imagine, irrespective of elass — station 1 And we think that a little more confiden might ig : — наа А iy оа of the piae and we е that the үгө benefi neighbour i in Ө EUM ual. ating for in abundantly thie b. es rs. other man machinery has benefited bccn a a have то > doubt it e I so E not = as in a temi vill follow such a cause ver iet M mere incidental point in a markable ev an among sc of the London of the water; a deep drain i is more efficien v a shallow one, just er weight of water is thus pressing its way out of the = aed and né eret of Mr. Duworo's success in his having Mee the water of the 5 as his p description see indicate, into the land by chan “nels cut — b below its level, nor yet to the pressure | fixed vp ed of the ough the shaft cut at the upper end tor the —— б ре just as pe an diris 58] ас t the but to the н of stream as regar The whole question of whether na ap ga must be е up fou Moser ls Lowers far away, and the waters field must nd th ir way through it, the num ig water by ya side and nearly | w - ona level wi RA of no use OW as an exit channel f for the pu s me interest joues took Teila "Me the London Farmers” Obi И Шым jet THEIR Айелин Ou "The par- under discussion was the form of engi Fonas Club f bape practical and character. Mr. Arran Ransome, of the и» firm at Ipswich, opened the discussion. He rec nded as the engine most ad aga to манан pur- poses, for powers up t or eig at known as the hori tatit мебу if to be with the Cornish Өр and if to be use ortable engine, with a multitubular | boiler on — And on the —€—Ó of preference between fixed and portable e s he referred to the — cheapness, the e darability, less Hability to sto repairs, less annual cost, and less atten p ; and, on the i: ет, to ber fact that the crops might often be threshed ectly from the stack, and the — GC o the barn avoide d, and tha st farm Sero could scarcely be found fall er em ployment for a steam-engine, the use LA e portable engine might be shared by two or is potis were he farming to the extent of 400 or 500 ac situated "e its es germ ne per val if and his homestead fairly he should prefer to erect a stationary engine. Were his smaller than this, he should probably content himself with the e of a portable one, or avail himself of the advantages | offered itinerant shing for ifthe ocoupation should be one у: the qu MN some e | fixed die eing; we WO h lion A ced dosi had already been of On the oth instructive | a| the buildings are situated in a engine, which er al the superio p ne perfectly e clear to his mi aid that having beena as nali cluding Mr. portable engine, but a that he might centre all ‘the le ms as proofs tha cionis in t under these circumst: ances. at, at the of th thé sese resu discussion n occupation. where they E urpose, fi xed engines are SI erable to] por but this mae is nevertheless of opi н : the present state of agigalture, the iir e portable engine has been, _ | years, a great advantage, in many to avail themse of s ho otherwise could no tunity of raising steam 1 perhaps more especially = roam maf i of s! may a means by Эче the u tim у more generally ај e s, and u generally adopted in its best form 3 25—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 395 weeding and trimming which attends the live fence ; that | n vane or faj or ay] E у. the hedgerow timber of | of Edinburgh, in 1 ves d x fer 4, has Ман himself it is not injured by hedge-breakers, but puts temptation this country. rds ean erect "gen and | to a deal o fact, "he has reckoned out of their way ; that it occupies very little room, and | buildings ha Bro m ps reign timber, and using it, without his [omit Ee wis a source from which a does not destroy the growing crops by overshadowing | for a less sum than by applying = Elm Aa &c., of | great quantity of manure might be n» pi by them, or by harbouring birds and vermin, or form a| this dendam s r that purpose. Feversham. collecting the rubbish that t grows in nursery for the growth of Thistles and other weeds; that we might have plenty of it ei i re e also also it allows f i tion of air, and in winter xr S | om some rules 2 — cing it; but let us first Ў. if we forms no barrier to collect the drifting snow ; it cannot me Corre can get it, and then ill be time to set about turning be hurt by cattle ;—for these reasons the wire feneing is wih te o Le a with it to 8001 acco try gentlemen are still best species of feni and the cheapest, as shown by |. ^7" — ed " —— y the onservatite to allow any such up-rooting system to the pens caleulatio: — — — 7 rr э m your сот — ni uis ng ard Pr Does not Mr. Morton know that the landlords taken ч 20 rods as the lengthy both for the sake 4 — - — m Finge — des of this og od and hold it are generally in 3 of clase со being par. da. | rit viable miii rom uent observation I wth as a protection an 22 freq | the a Ma de sd indi anid h bilan d e r am inclined to think that a good deal of ignorance still lind pre 2 ipe — ney ч pors coer just pete herd m n а нч vie, — — леб —— away with ! = e.g have to sleep where they now sum has been given for the materials, The principal posts, noticed the urine actually drained away from the сае. чт” geer: ез е farmers’ erops 5 mn vi ho shall tell the : : a ; &e., and — А and also means used to get inehes square, and delivered at the distance of 6 miles А т the — they may run by the thievish from the timber yard. La a poles, 3“. 15s. per 100, " 5 „ this being considered — bests — Йен, ЙУ p drin рн er delivered at the distance of 9 miles from where they | Plan to employ — useful manure. А any o to his country, They are not like the labourers, who were felled. those farmers are actually sss ing great Аял! —ů— -- — and gladly come to it, though there they ean ‘Two principal posta, eart Oak, 8 feet long, Ss. each „, £0 16 0 and wasting it at their very doors. В t although there o home; no, these old inbabitauts know better "ae posts, 6 feat in оне у NN C be driven are many who cannot, or will not, see the use — ЕЕ D ode they will d ‚+ 8 n — DES post 4 inehes nearly diameter and costing eu yard drainings and sewerage as a manure, there where their life will not be disturbed bv the sound C o балоны aut Gem. ing dni the other oye. СЕТ who — con — of its nr scythe. But here оге the. wersb holes in ‘the posts and sharpening them but who м её expensive абс 2 al : p^ sportsmen will 3 and the sun we’ the timber, &c. 8 tanks. I think this subject i is worthy of the still further England will then be set. We shall have none but Two С iron braces (for principal posts), ‘sold by А consideration of our — — — experimental | in money-making class left, who p level sur Five 1inch long screws for drawing up the wires, A“. farmers, not so mue how large and expensive tanke beautiful serpentine hedges, The variegated surface of 4 сап be erected, but — simples A least expensive the land will Be converted: into a vast barren wilder- e bes how 8 0 Five sma screws to hold the wires and nuts, Ke, 4d. plan of collecting, and t time, and to apply ; i i ness, where nothing would be seen but Turnips, Corn, itr Kershand tümborfor angle posts, do. 7 j set hav Ais e erhaps the smali wel as might be| Clover, ad infinitum. I think we should all be off to Konz diet Ко, 2 Dia me hing 0 y —— ave nis iqui "— as wen as great. Australia, or to some other fine country, the meas yards, cost 8s. 6d., carriage an n- hand of innovation has not showed itself —where- eluded. Five wires for 20 rode will cost 12. 6d per rod 110 0 Min Sy 24, harvest approaches, we shall be | Nature el 1 з H. 4 1 11 anxiously expecting to hear of not a few who have our ears will not be assailed by the harsh sound of the Two men digging holes for principal posts and angle roved successfully an and satisfactorily, by experience, uffing engine and the noisy rattling of the railway ae and rud down 55 termediate posts, each man B the utility of adopting our system of thin and single train. I must confess that I, like a great many others, амм А noe her, who on oe the ө day, for 8s. r seeding, and who have determin a great measure | have sometimes been simple enough to think it was 0 days 010 o|the natural * aan of the growth of corn sown or | hard that the corn-field should be c with s at wide distances. By way of from the seed matured in an igor em 1 —— М, т 20 rods of wire fenein 1 In Which ba be about 5s. 14. E MN. or т 5} yards long | promi в was a — ге is sum would be less if t = n gra M omnee im — os bike yard N var ean that it was the landlord that ought to provide — — c x and, in ordinary cultivation, or 3 square feet to each it he who stocked it. The farmer . dig down, &e. hen Oak is used for the intermediate plant, equal to about 14 int of seed per acre, now аа паана posts they will cost 15. each, but of course not во many | growin the distances may vary The posts or 80 on each ome us rm this kind T : : plant. Reckoning only rnels in tax should not be put coc piri — their height out — — ground, 3 feet 6 inches, ith ea is LI to 4000.fold (it often Oiler: that 80 nae N practice ti Mr. wires are run in, or fastened with staples, which perfect k are contained in one ear when plants tion res, s comparatively unimportant ; for though this produces a The Thorn for H. it is commonly ealled, posts and drawing the wires tight, but th | 3 ^ or Hedges, or, as = ein ei — — ey are so nein growth, yet it is not аи Du upon | Quickset, 1l. raised from the seeds, gathered in October’ rmers put the wire fences themselves, and the only — they hei i i "eeu ; ' 4 1 the wire — tight being the eomm ец | peing m n рү М Наби o a Re Re curth; add turned, w monem б coenam de timber jac ; tmosphere. As we believeit quite possible to hear they are sown in in February or Mareh of nees of competitors, we ho we sn 80. second f their gathering, being covered with fine at has ben а ено — are qui — Put following calculation shows the quantity which may be | soi] to dio di n be — they most — en, = only drawback grown per acre upon the same principle as our own; | lings are planted into nursery rows when strong enough, and purely a a isl rt, cimi inn. : — 4 у , asa matter of consequence, those nume- bro will be generally in the autumn of the to this e — чі, ie e ereeti f do wood: 33 4 a "s ear, and then, in about three years, they will be ready at the comers of the field, viii wit thes — | that 2 or 3 bushels of seed per acre is absolutely neces- to jw trans bcr into the "im erows, But the plants ey can ride, and also keep the work- | 7? of course ought to Asa immense e i ie 3 are usually purchased from public nurseries where they fiom trespassing over the corn-fie ids. d JSA É actually have been budded for two or three years, and cost from к of forming a common — hedge is as беа yard ti in id: nes is. чә to 15s. per th d р куз 22 240 cars in a yard, on 3 plants, | thorn is also frequently transplanted from the woods; ЖЕ ghin — preparing the land, manuring. and form- for, being indigenous throughout Britain, it may be ing the raised mound for the plants for 20 rods, and ar found in almost all extensive c . Ае ing to the 1 0 8 i rods would require — plant 8, a 10s. per 1000, cost 012 0 Fixing, &c., and ca ers' work, 1161000 ears in an aere, stances, hedges may be plant uring or Moker sd pe les, es, Post and and rail í —— се, posts 10` rhe 50 kernels in an ear, early spring e but the same pea are 2 ‚ 9 eet high, and 15, at 29. 6d r rod for kernels — — ; ^ i£: юды) wal there would be the two ides of the hedge pua шө, —— | ооо ) 5808/0000 kernels in acre. 3 d edit erat t dicia $ ат 8) 2904 quarts ditto. and I strongly recommend the same time of the year, £6 0 0 à namely , after which month no tree or shrub Thus leaving a balanes —— 8s. in favour of the Rer nr can be moved with any certainty of success. In pre- wire fence, whilst the live would have, even if it | 4) 90 3 bushels ditto, , paring the plants for the hedge, саге must be eost less at — . — for IT. taken to choose such as have fibrous roots and trimming or clipping, besides the immense loss of ground. 27.213 8 озошЫ ditto. clean stems; the tops of the stems should be eut off with The — Fu rr ^ — сев of land in 11 0 2 3 quarters ditto, |a sharp knife 6 inches uer y "uar wd the eut hedges itches to 255 b ing the ———— i | | an inelination estimates made by Mr. Grant in — and those | Answer: 11 quarters Qcoombs 2bushels 3pecks per acre. | &e. Should be moved, as well as — —eZ the made by myself in Kent, it gives the average 1 aere in N. B. In fine samples of Wheat, not more than 16,000 tap root ; nor must nat th cnt th day after I found even in this closely cultivated county, that | kernels are contained in 1 which would give the | they are prepared line of the intended were on ; were | product one-fifth more! Hardy & Son, Seed-gi 1 out, and the ground gained on a farm of 1 on V e | ready H m farm hedging in length equal to seven miles, on three | WO y princi truth, multip Y | generall rere on one sh others 9 miles, and асн [4 ces. umber by which * extent of a еи Doer on both; but (except in Mr. James stone: im 8 ies in that of a farm, is just agricultural experience. forming a fence of the ritish Empire” state the quantity of cultivated| Wheat Crop in South — heat litch t is a great waste land to be England 25,632, of which crop was very deficient in quantity as well as quality— | of ground to have any ditch, and therefore 1 prefer the 3 10,252,800 acres were arableand garden, and 15,379,200 and this present coming harvest presents a gloomy | hedge being planted on the plain surface of the soil - es pasture and meadow land, &e. The value of ure to the farmer, Never was seen in South Hants | The i land he states се, W i I to | such a breadth sown, and what is sow. 22,040,000 . "The loss of 1 acre in 27 the sickle will be the smallest yield in the 949,370 and t b f which d boast 37 in and th t of man. Мапу yards the rent, 1,186,700, in round numbers. Imagine of four or five ricks, will have only опе or one- 949,370 acres reelaimed by judicious plantations, the at most; and the quantity of land sown to wheat is the landowner and to the nation. This exceeds smaller, owing to the continuous wet weather. The | th БУ 900,000 acres the snnt of crown lands reserved fields of wheat look miserably backward and naked ;— the purpose of бараг he тату, Ке, | much was so bad it has been ploughed up and the land land the land which is 1 is mter — micant A As to old wheat, there is very little in the but improvable land, төбөт MiSo ри untry. ers change for for ordinary bread one shilling | of aeres, The crown lands now appropriated for the growth | th the gallon 725 and factors give 104, to 11/. only for ES amount to 52,850 acres in England ; so there | wheat per load, R. S. T., Hants, holes need be no fear of the wants of the British navy being | Waste mee our correspondent, Mr. Morton, | ei Ni AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [JUNE 18, are laid (following the ва paving two lines of owt about 6 an the side of t , the roots being towards the field side, pone from where the eid soil is thrown upon the roots. Feversham Sotieties. — ROYAL (n SOCIETY OF EN e last Monthly Coun n Han fellowed by an кз а М Weekly Monting of s Council; ord ASHBURTON, in the Chair J се се — ч п the wes the local wants of the po far f England, while it should aim е | enlarging the range d his | d into the experience > аз of the S| to ee their journ any co jects of Cider. of the Con: on of food by Stock, and, by бе liberality о of Sir Alexander the Pastures of Som et to to draw the — ы e p of the the е eral co- The e jou sedan —— lg in the highest oe of the value of the essays s e | offered. in to ey have obtained the perm contributors, besides the s h Setin in tl Prizes have already ‘of the Devon Clay улар ог ourse xperi 8 y members of t the Mn Societ e b in in the 1 of this Society (page 233), and ‘they would ssion of several еы competitors, ex he prizes SEE . эы ig as subj ects їп 8 ut nu me бочы, а е) possible period oper: ation of the council mi ight be e members ; as ner believe that no the|but we must make room for ged eourse ES 0 mamaie precautions, e accepi ment of of f practical after the were held in the city of Oxford, on Wednesday an 8th inst. It has been usual to hold its annual menting were closed, the | but although he had w esday, the d and Doreen bet agen n the way of- advisable to be no nta a ; vus the Barrow, M.P., Mr. Burke, Mr. D, Da . ai ie » Dr. council па to every member of Ше Society an had said, of elites, | he trusted that God would yet CC M. 8 гаг ра ag ? abstraet of its receipts and expenditure, made u spare him a few ye o devote to the service of Mr. Dyer, Ir. Gadesden : , Mr. Garre vaa Mr. [rini eur. July 1, 1852. A complete balance-sheet was subse- | far ers of Engla He sincerely hoped that the Gibbs, Ме. Fisher Hobbs Mr. Cuthbert Johnson Mr, | quently made up to the Ist November, 1852, and де | farmers bis forget any little whieh had A. G. Jones : C. Law. e Mr. | lished in the first number of t eis ciety’s journal, deli hy arisen between him and themselves, as he had done; Maning Mr. Orlebar, Mr. й Pole Mr Porter vered to members in January la balance which | and he — that in his paren office he should still (Hembury Fort) Mr. Pugh, M.P., И” owlandson, appeared in favour - the MOM; at that time Vid е4: useful to them tnessed with mueh inte- Prof. Simonds, Irt Thomas, Capt. Henry Vyn ner, required for the payment of the expenses of printing pss the show of d - 50 0 it was small it was Mr. Jonas Webb, and Mr. Vor and circulating the ates; for the premiums awarded | good for a country qu here were many der ~The President hid, before to the prize essays ; and for "the current official expenses. | жойо of i ney ement. o m place, he was various communications, a 3 him The whole account for this Lem will be made up as soon glad see travelling — amongst them, and by . Trimmer. in reference to the к о of a | 28 ете hae — dun ee with the next 77 of the | that the gaining ground among practical agri- ectureship on ХЕ icultural Geolo gy. The ойпан | Journal. esent in hand is з. 7d. ; | eulturists ; for when they had received their on— tions having been read, a general opinion was expressed and Mii. the labile already ia p^ prizes and not till then - they would take root in the country. by the members present, that whatever might be their to be awarded, an e general expenses of the exhibi- Another object of interest was the exhibition of half ifferent views of the extent of be be de n, exceed the 1 t of cash in hand, there is good | bred heep. did not intend to anything against agriculture from abstract geological knowledge, there reason to hope that the receipts at the doors of the | their own breeds of sheep, because different kinds were ne who, from his experience of su erficial | Will enable the council to p ta favourable account suited to different localities an escriptions of food, deposits, was better qualified than Mr. Trimmer for t the e ason. i ard to the future but still he could net elp saying that, in his opinion, the practical department of Agricult Geology. | financial prospeets of the Society, the council IS {ем e" сер: = hat bad long required. rd Bern ore ieular testimony to the value of enabl ort a steady advance ; at Man e d found them Mr. Trimmer's knowledge in supplying him with most they wish to impress on every individual membe nthe | to be pec aE sheep when they sent them to the in ting useful advice in reference to his lord- A of further perso ertion, in order to place the | London markets, but s this disadvantage attend- ship’s own property in Leicestershire ; the President I of the ум — on a sound bas tin ing —they were constantly under the nece: af considered that courses of lectures оп surface-soils and | * course of progressive prosperi The income ‹ derived | | purebasin g ae ewes, might mention that since deposits the surface would furnish much aid in im- e he had been in this room he had done а stroke of proving the fertility of particular distriets ; Mr. 0 offered in the present ye ar at Pl ymouth a | business wih Mr. Gillett, having 10 ewes to Rowlandson dwelt on the especial necessity, in all cases o 7104 The cost of ostii x ione and all the | be picked from his flock. Perhaps it would not be well of soils, of having a chemi ell hysical ei pé incident to the annual m , and to general to state the price, as it mi of pa на m de of their peculiar propertie anazement, must к, be provided from funds а ugmenting the sum to be pai he дайан 442 такоде ing hich are precarious in their nature and uncertain in | E: ne 8 ped and i iu mate bye Fee hid be zA nci gofili ount. | should become one at his time of Ше, should ot. Flor fon и 85 7 1 Aae een Society of Judg „5 ME same 3 tions have like to say a few words respecting the state s ** | ыа" 3 a Rim from each of been given to the judge n the former occasion, | Thames. The Thames was a good un. ra | icultural bodies of their wish to transmit to the 1 their special Кон © te e cir саана of | took poseen of their land for a short time, but w i Society their published transactions, and written infor- he 88 x farm — in Аы of England, in the | it remained for three ord four months there 8 a mation of the of in g facta in agrieul- follow e judges ем instructed, gene- disadvantage attending the visit. But, nevertheless, à nils "i science and practice, it was resolved unanimously, rally, t 5 in г iid the object of this Lg il namely, s should be so: 18 get = of the DATAE and in the | on the motion of the Hon. В. Н. Clive, MP. lieconded | (9 benefit the agriculture of the west of E ngland ; and, кө river, 99 45 t alm dry by Mr. Jonas Webb, that each of those institutions therefore, that those animals and implements should be | summer ; and = 5 to ps that should be placed on the list of Co iio” ehm encouraged w hic ite e soil, climate, and | which had been sitting for some oe | end the Жаай ded to ковае у. other ties of — m With regard to saw their M out of the difficulty Mr. Harriott exhibited to the Members a model of | cattle, sheep pigs, n nto consideration the | expense. e committee intended Pulverisi ч Clod- ant Miser 3 d M. Pre eX — to the еей rot 2 en e ited, but 4 uem. чет. and their r терш Terwangne, of Lill nsmi to decide according ive merits for the fore the landowners, who, th treatment p textile plants ; including Fed be | = of breeding ; г therefore that ртк аг attention on | would find it to their advantage to invest tive analyses of the products it | processes ould be given those pum ts whieh indicate n- e undertaking. He was happy of Schenck, Ati, nd Delisse : an account of his тени to Poss ӨЙЫ 9 healthy constitutions, connection had sprung up between own by means of rural келүү 47 454 prepa- having due regard to s ғ, size, and such other | English farmers, inasmuch е rations the tment of Flax 5 - = ses heo. best prospect of ас With | Society had done him the The Council ordered their usual qaia for | T° consider especially the qualification | chairman for the next year. n tr of the communications then made to them, for fer wo es — hilly — et as agri pa — the Ын ере ғ urned to the 22d of With i next meeting was to take Á " make ei жу men in mind dmt, in the west of "England, to en f — mee Barn AND WEST or ExdLAxD Socrety.—We now farms erally of small extent; to give especial gentlemen whom he now saw befo present, as was last week promised, extracts from the | attention to small implements for the cultivation of | following year, if health council report :—The Society at present consists of 73 n crops, and for th 1 of food for stock; preside at the Lincoln meeting—a ors, bei bserib 27. wards ; 9 life and, generally, to give the preference to — of at the present m t, members, by composition of 10/., іп lieu of annual su simple — and Tight weight (wi | consequence of the conversion of dol or ваё 528 members, by annual subscription of | to strength), handy for use іп а country in i whl stony | into as smiling as any a of oe a total of 610 members, g an ground | is v 3 th rd to all classes — Considering the facilities afford ova 0 since the meeting. The council | stock and implements, to give no ти in any class in | by railway, he hoped they woul e great tin in announcing that they have whicli the articles exhi — ide t possess suffic ient | tion he now gave them, and that man me Duke of -C 1 the nage o H. merit to deserv ion. They have further | do him the lionour of supportin т yep by a donation of | instructed the ju udges of —— pay particular attention Pu or they that the Crown a to - — of ani he: —— as breeding stock, | FLAx : Bzrrasr, May 25 5.— Some munificent contributor to the funds of this бобат. in its and to refuse the prize to as are, in their of а new — ty, al bes nnb perire ets, fol They так to trust that Cornish = — over-fed. They have aue instructed. them to | Mr. Frederick A. Haage, of Erfurt, will be incited to adopt — example thus set them e special n ao — do | the following de concerning y of the trate, as ever elt; M course, and to to illus- | all in their pi) o discourage th e practice of hiding | * omburgk, be vicinity of the. ss Jour Ma eM heen ip p defects by ane ilie rule that the sheep shall be elose | in th America, who aeos Ac " Ain ote in shorn.” The — Е күз — lost sight of the recent on account Ге its = gros А 4 a i uarters, | regulations of the al Agricul iety, in ve е W Феу published о јо without | ence to the condition ot b: — s bu 4 have fibre. It is — the flower, W waiting for the award of the offered f. reeding stock, but. they : üsionp su of | — Сии Me ught it better to wait till experience shall have tested | алу of the other cultiv kinds, an ke with zrattude the m PS E M ve to. acknow- | the efficiency of lations made under such high te а із шоге spirally bie pen : ; pem — ore recommend. the Society to adopt мае wer. I have named it Linum of h repute, t especially of the Journal of the e course havin th lik bj ect t distinguish it m the other white Royal Agricultural Society of England.” eee ee actos g W north eastern. provin е: wish, and that of the committee to whom ге OXFORDSHIRE AGRICULTURAL Socrery.—The annual тод тагал governments. of stock and ploughing mate match of this Society | Flax is much superior in in strength лань butter, Seay oo tulle а : a thes i 1 | ош Dread and butter, how: 25—1853.] kind, which I believe is the L. acuminatum, indigenous | to d perhaps synonymous with L. usitatissimum fi. alb.” The seed procured from istri in parcels among some of the Society’s mem to be sown beside an equal ee em — ordinary Flax-seed, in order that ry 7 t be ded and as well as the feld an та end “Some years the | wri t bre bilan | of —— to expend * 10, 0001. in valaly so Rebirws, — Modern Views on the Relations between Tenant, Те ments, By Ed ford. (Pamphlet.) Fon the ment of the law which, in this coun regulates mutual rights 0 nee to fixtures ade by the apni 4 5 writer of o above to obtain fro Houses of P. esolution,” in which what, in the writer’s opinion, the ene uires * a асте, p be solemn have an effect which the effect of letting both | tenant kn what, in the opinion Е аге, апі ndlord and of this ect a a except that of a placing = E in the somewhat unenviable of solemnly ad i of a great evil, — yet declining to its — to be o W. the writer in * chat * is not desirable if the object to te, tenants entering into agreements, se Dey what bn m КҮ апа dedi shall be, The law e absence wd cement is is ex- — RE ahd x Meme and replaced, not by a declaratory in a xcv cl on no one, e agria set of laws, binding upon all, except so persons may choose to Our Coal Fields and our Coal Pits ; the P. „ By a Tra Under- ground gmans, Тніз і із one of those useful volumes, readable as well as Бы comprised in Library. ‘Like its essrs. Lon ns’ Trave llers’ landowners of the surface only of their estates, in greater value of what lay below it ; — which "арта {| f| in them | and a take been | reader E learn a lesson o fas the followin, searchin geologist ha now instru nounced that n most extensive display of d be vm Kin — there was none 12 20 000“, a foolish expenditure Phe eu imaginary ia- | sinker had ‘bored — ch ee. rence any return, save that of бану torr | from -— | than х теге book о ocal poe speak o THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. _ atches or basins for our acquisition after 7 labour. this most familiar ill science even at — break- ustration e young to For instances of failure in the search after coal, note ing :=— ago, ignorant’ people persuaded? Be n Suse 3 w eted) cou have at once one would be vel as many sha —— mad expectati масі is, as &- title indicates, something more which the whole is written POULTRY. ill Tug West KENT Association held its first exhibition | wi h | of poultry on Tuesday, Wed Friday No spot could be better ch valley, sheltered i ancient loyalty of the county did not bel The entrance to the to lead to great waste of means in egy pr minerals ago ‘had no existence. A little geological as the author of this book has We extract an sas coal be found 271 in certain localities! .- the produce of the us bility of the the chicken ght prizes. om so itish ui. and — never found in any very great or available quan те ии, Coal, as (о — — near лэчат tively! of the earth, and again at other — very dee Arcee Be- cause, although all stratified rocks 255 ac ty of * deposited —— or pat во, corr reg fcm eren been d Жын Vaani and cut up, lies steal | — horizontal on its plate; that is the ori of the strata. Your bread Be: rcifully broken it up into or depressed — Mr © portions of the g gebe, “while, —— on every side by w ers, supported by 10 pillars, | « as many arches. On the London 2 5 — вл cpm combined with the year, and g See that supply London with th e table, the really useful mA fowl р should not have been exhibited in greater n and of higher quality. Mr. Fairlie, of Cheve er "Park, took e сеа У first, for ^1 Chinas, in two Seer y Cochi wo ve ina ө hitherto — nt! of We co 8 — li in the game fowls. competition in Sebright bantams w be ns and Mr. — a ready sale; Mr. Lewry took the F Pring n, another ne ; Mr. Owe judgmen Cochin chickens ; $ prizes for tein wn rrr but to the list we mat add, with i pleasure чарай Mr. Dray was twice among doubt n the foundation $ by the кайер, of that reach oultry Literature. —The t v па. | hun She is | Book," heralded b is laid for * Maria," > mpously ushered to | judgment, and, after a tedious hearing, were dismissed - Loy rà disa te | Book н ёе ее in IMS po. x hen it did атте, the frst number e July 8 to Dee. 24, 1852, :— а ве y always D but republishin ng them with equally — 4 errors me i mens of a ma ву world may not sink fowls ; but i X vof that rug ‘Ea rp: ought ; and from the cir- piper of orm what the editor believed that has ready appeared i in the “ Cottage ent, use all who read thé * Gardener’ ie the y s i it did not appear, * they ICI from each the egg at this м this teile densi y d n the А8 this * gross ignorance ” of the “ A phe i at ch — trout Si pl k in yp richly shaded these revel in all the the „5 s tablespoonful), and et te ҮШ 4 туо а а en every Дре Д or oftener very high all the time, but give no meat. Bali, S Mov Siret ‘Calendar ot of ‹ of Operatiors. = bry 6 or 8 feet hi at 8 emptying, with Г" boys evenly — ei and a good со! — 45 though requiring 398 f allen within this day The late sown Wheat is every- where” — Pom — — ians i it is — — — — to jproduetive Hoers s have been Le — a great complaints are n some of the o Whe pay at and ew in the Fens. ing ha show commenced, k too ae the last five or six wee of dry weather may have M ота growth of Clover and Grass, bnt as they are scarcely yet wer, — ing со a fallow tended, be applied t to pee crops; it —— me that thes of m h t improvidence and — - — not intended “for eddishes should be cleared = either ‘with the last — of Turnips in Augu atlatest used with "Tares in September. There should, I appre bern east one thorough sweeping out of all matter available for тыф the cree its volatile ple- soil in each year, old manure parting so mu and most valuable properties as to be - m ments of all kinds require to be looked — when e used put under shelter. ие paint peal ie Бет ased, to fill u cracks, keep ou e wet, and prevent a: prejudicial effects of ls and framework of carts, &c. thei ir wool. t shee them selv nave pete improve meat — — them, it is said mt we hay рин Mie of labou urers, — es are from 2 to 12s. per week ; g, from 2s. to 2s. 6d. acre; women, 10g. per day f — т weeding: msi of children; 6d. per score of 20 per day. ‘erborou: E. tices to Dorrespondents. for informa’ iter Ев of the blood as generally 114th of the net MA i ы animal, i.e. of earcase weight, which will correspo: to Д the live weight. Forcixne . A correspondent, who gives his name and eee Speaks to the value of this ages He has one at w, pumping up liquid manure, and distributing it, uh hose, a distance of 600 feet CWESTRUPP's Me en L FLOUR MILL. Can тэй of our readers give us an opinion of it, ap nto d on Misc: en. We will a не ноним larkets, ARDEN, JUNE The weather being отав most Du in season are wapptied in abundance. orced Peaches an ectarines are E Straw! ere $ d [Fe come in, The supply from the Con Potatoes, BÉ Artichokes, adire, and prse is still well kept up; and there have — some good French ма vd sin the market week. Rhubarb is abundant. Young Carrots and Turnips fetch “from 9d. to 1s. per unch. Green Peas are coming in in at from 15. to 1s. 6d.. JE mS Meme and from 3s. to 4s. ба per bushel sieve. Old Р most un- wee we can give is to | from Friday. — a thorough f hoice ew C quote — There is more dem igher. Half-breds Do. Shorn on Beasts, 74083 ; Sheep Ts average number of mrt but the quality ay’s Weh ower. e slow ; prices rei higher than on n trade. Our fo: Sheep wet da make 4 and for Downs rom Norfolk а Do. S DED 0 Mex . 4 Calves RIDAY, June ntly choice deseriptio Friday, last. anis consists of 188 — 456 Calves; from Norfolk and Suffolk, 400 Beasts; and 132 Milch Cows from t Perst.of8lbs—s d в d| Perst.of8lbs—s d 8 d Scots, Here- st Long-wools... 0 0 00 0 fords, &c. 4 4 ꝗ0 4 6 promi Best Short-horns 4 0 —4 4| Ewes & 2d quality 0 0—0 0 uality Beasts 3 2—3 Do. Shorn „8 6—3 10 Best Downs and Lam E 5 4—6 2 хас breds ... 0 ` E 0|Calves ws. 8 6—4 10 Do. .4 Pigs 49 4—4 4 — 880; Sheep — te 10, 180; ui 749; Pigs, 290 COA Hollywell, 16s. ; : RN 15s. 6d.; RKET.—Fripay, June LM Wallsend Braddyll’s Het Mae 3 15s. 6d.; Wallsend Tees, 58. 6d.— Ships at market Mowpay, June Essex pud 'Kent at of at an advance,of 1s. to 2s. per qr. upon the ge 0 ign was in se'nnight. Forei but we are unable ment of 1s. ре PER IMPERIAL QUARTE r qr. was established upon Barley there E. 13.— There was a good sup this morning's market. т — to raise o — al is à fair о рет qr. — 3 д. змы. ween к — d runs ...ditto со Red . — — Talnve —— AL — i — Red es — . 85—60 Barley, grind. & distil, 2935 to 26s... Chev. 24—30 Malting .|25—99 oreign...gri g and distilling 22—30 Malting .|29—32 Oats, Pn — em ge h and Lincolnshire.. Pd 22—24|Feed ...... 17—22 — fan tato zi Food. 219—920 m — -15—21 — Foreign. . .... . Poland — maw 19— Foreign ... Peas, white, Essex and Kent Maple. . . . 328 to 378... . . . .. Grey 31—85 Foreign Mai: 120. i — low ... The best marks delivered......per sack 87—44 2d ditto ae 21—37 8 Forei serres PEL. 22—25|Per s Fripay, Jw There has "а. : good supply x foreign Wheat this week, fair of English, and of other grain II. This morning's mark ttended only, including distant purchase and Lambs are rather more plentiful. y causes e stock generall s. 8d., b La em than on Friday, but we Meu are rather lower. mG ат 753 Per st. of 8lbs.—s d Best Sm ehe 0 0 md & 2 m 0 о Do. „8 bu here is no alteration in the Galt Beasts. and from e n the — of Monday last. 8. . White 12—55 Red .... THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. (June 18 to show ut too seldom to be and Suffo no 2 6 6 Pigs 3 unt 4 ambs, 25610; Calves, 420; Pigs, 330. th lise Mon Sheep. ? Papi TO MARKET GARDENERS, FRUIT GR BRIDGE . HE WATER PAINT. one. ood, brie funnels, decks, sides, and p oiii; of shi Heng? т rne; on on fione Mr 37, — iron railin ngs, Yu rucks, ^ ar s trees will Ned B ex ensive : — у used in the | lington St 1. оваа teen ington Street, London Bri ge ^" whom may tions for use.—Price 24s. per > el ENTALL'S neue DRYING PAPERS — jn for t article hitherto employed for Ms [3 adaptatio n for preserving form trength ton, 155. Wallsend of Wheat from en was disposed f this day yers — an imp rove- sales of this (ed at fully late rates. white are unal 8. 8. ..|40—48 ..146—53 reign ы T nt ‘reat $ ie. rr iet ci to e Articles, &c. * eae 4, LEADENHALL STREET, and prices of upwards of One H of every — d Bedding, Б new. warerooms enab qe one finin rem all other — — siue and ASA for clothing, ERDOE, tailor, &c., c. 96, New . —— ato ut flowers. consist. of Pelar- | Wheat were confined to necessitous bu yers at Monday’s rat muneri — end. , Mignonette, Cimerarias, | The value of English is also unaltered. — em and Peas HIRTS FORD'S EUREKA 175 fully — 2 quotati ш. еге — ака rade for — sold b ik h aetra ат to125 ` | Lemons, per doz, 19 to 25 or nte чар m Caine nig 4 "Holders of | 97 at 33, “Poultry. G Grapes, house; * 35 to 108 per der, » y as dear, and the finest are E eem olders of | orderi th ki th Peaches, per Todas Meu Шер. 0 ае of Wheat wrden has been done South Жа а sition to sell, interior of d vm = Strawberries p to 20s + Nur — ast = Poultry ата ‘which none are genuin к СЕЕ д en eri, 2s to 88 | two qualities, the first of which не 408. — Cage чет мес. 5s | Nuts, Barcelona, per bush., 208 Barley. Oats. | Flour. | oo } у ES. Qrs. Qrs. be Cabbages,perdoz, 1s to2s | Garlic, per Ib., 6d to 8d 340 — Cauliflowers, — ete C. dz doz., 64 to 1s 6d — 2270 n Greens, per doz., to 4s score, 18 to 28 * 7850 1630 bris ae French Beans, p. 100, 9d to 18 6d — arg = 7 SUTLURY 7 и fiber DR 35 * re s ewe epi 28 6d to 3s x Messe om rtment of Table NATA 2 the Mae ровар Die te TUM - da neda he . on Sale at —— eiue 22 ; gc Me. uic Melun gc JM мам IN AIRE ЕЙ” m) RP er rtr Inr rn iri [vory handled match {ерин pér dos, Se to 4s prs Jer., do., 18 to 14 60 - penes 4 H H 8 13 S 2 $ 85 5 33 3 . per dozen пета; Cat Carvers, rd Les ut ud iit s — — r — For Pana at — 91..| 4311| 3011 19 1 35 8| 36 0 [32 1 | Prep soc te toe ae Ka zs Carrots, per doz., Thyme, per bunch, 2d June ds — - — — — d : — 5 — d Carvers, 2s. per pair; Black able Spinach, per sieve, 1 Parsley, p. doz. — a 5s 11 . 43 11 2910 18 10 |34 9 38 1 349 | Desserts, 6s.; Carvers, 2s. 6d.; Black wood Onions = — - ke 12s Mint, ‚ per bunch, 2d to 4d RE and "A , 65. per dozen; Table jo Stele, t, per doz., 1s to 18 в of Plated Dessert — 4 рег тапа йаш — 2 do. 9 4 Aggreg. Aver. 44 0 | 30 7 18 10 32 0 36 4 33 3 * — 2 E . See addi Watercresses, p.12 bun, gd to 10d FLUCTUATIONS IN THE LAST SIX WEEKS’ AVERAGES. medi i d ‘omatoes (fore: CY | — | Scissors, &c., о st quality PRICES 7. May 14. May 21.|May 28. June 4. June 11. eee e e e . T J HE PERFECT. SUBSTITUTE F | 44s 7d we — “> ж oot i NICKEL PITE . 955 to 1056 44 6 — ur eos tee eve . A D. plate 10 90 | 43 11 i i sid NUT 3 „ is beyond an vee 28 32 | 43 11 noe T pec “s ote Г ай су next to sterl silver сап E. J. Davis. 43 9 эө» 550 ws Pes n either usefully or ier cr MEDI by no 933 3 5 d s pm ^... | distinguished from real silver. |. i + oo , — т, A June — The arrivals from Ireland Patter. С as | and coastwise ng the past week are ing, 95 A note a good of Black Sea Wheat, — а P c oons, per desen... 284. T 3 — pee - — Yo dee Corn. ped org m к OFEN эг eren June 13, fe yers in t this and t Boos „ . week the supply, both coastwise and by rail, general reports from che курене favourable —— to the benefit Table eer ” ee PE ather ver The | to the crops "hon е1 rains, 1 ‘en and adios iile rs, candlesticks, d all sorts | belief in the ultimate i pation ote Es stern “question, the Ж Я, sets, wa ing done by the :— | trade has wf the buoyancy recentl ble; the transactions P ces. AT kinds offe. la E NICK 20s. ; сіс ick do, 603. to om н. 5 — = Wheat, of any E rd of ten extent, EL "Qe valno Fiddle. 625. te 10055 "reds, 3 — of this day week merely m —— 1 offere: id 2 е Д of daret rer — sid any advance mad Та e at the close of the week has be leder, Grinding Dessert it ditto and ditio Bran AY, Jus 16. The safes of colonial woots | Batley and Beans mand an ка of oe OE s.perqr. Fine | Ten d by auction osed with great firmness, notw the | Oats ‘realise rather 3 5950 mone е June 10.—The 14 bank having raised the of interest, and other features off arrivals —.— and eoastwrise since Mon — t have been wos S. Burton has pit xmeasiness, The new clips of Еп od w а prete — and those of At this | (all communicating) ex exclusive of 8 "brought to market, at prices wholly ont of the reach of the con- day's market — was — — slender attendance, gm the sales of дир of GENER FUR RNISHI imer, am a to be feared ere long either a great loss be | | Whea t to-day are to a moderate — only, at the extreme i e stapler, or a stoppage of de 1 8, у. Pon т continues to be taken freely, and 3d. | advance js paid for мн lots. e Beans are again 18. per — ; д ———— 1 j E — Eon Е ines ad arrive at m | . with i : an veme: 7 The supply of Beasts is very little larger oy йз. 44. x пай. Тв. c 3 i “blend uda e eee No. 39, Oxford e in emer erman gm . trade st quita o good as * t rather improved p Tot sb previa rates Newman os. 4 and d _25—1 = THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 399 RO HURDL GTEPHENSON элә AND — Tu Graccehureh Street, thwark, Manufac- turers of every — — ten nm — —— tion of N and — — to their p HURDLES :—for Sheep, 6 feet long, 9 feet high, with — 25 amd for Cattle, 6 feet long, 3 feet 3 ама high, tun 5 bars at 5s. each. HEATING BY HOT WATER. ‚ EFFICIENCY GUARANTEED. OT- oa HEATING APPARATUSES, upon approved pri — supplied and fixed in Horticultural and = ларь P y WILLIAM DODDS & 7 "pem 02, Leade MU -street, London. First-rat IRON HURDLES, ETC. HOMAS — AND ot m ge mente — m Plain ron Works, H сана Gate, 4 2 Highfield Iron We: ~, Bist, Staffo — and of their works (sitnate in the — — Е — district, — HOMAS Perry enabled to execute HORTICULTURAL HOT WATER. Ө" HEATING ЕР»? RD a KS Arg with J. helsea, are now in a he Abe ee in the very best Materials and workmanship ans and estimates forwarded on appli- cation for all kindeoft — ren te Heating —— bs m Halls, — PALM m orders in the — эг — y lowest — * — SATEET — MACHINE, capabl of digging 4 aeres per day, with four to six horses, — 10s, ic m —— — bourhood qi Banbury. Ajriculturists road and railway con- and others interested i tool may see it b lvinz to Mr. B. Sanu LSON, Pr bury. ÜDDING'S LAWN wi ^g SAMUELSON'S ———— PROVEMENTS, — the draught half, a — ͤ— work it tunassisted ; " ег Mechanic's Journal” — ea Price 6l. — and 6“. Larger sizes for pony 1. Эз. 7. m as above, or to any Ironmonger or Implement Dealer in eountry. EANES WARRANTED GARDEN TOOLS.— | GARDENING and PRUNI G IMPLEME T8, — London- Garden Engines and Syringes, C — Garden Seats = — Potato Fork hets Scythe Stones Hoes о of — — Shears, various Hotbed Handles Sickles * Irons and Ladies’ Set of eam Sickle Saws D — d > — and Shovels rns, 8 Stands Me ae celain, &c. = and Iron Lines and Reels " v, & Co. (Opening — Bridge - Ke. One, two, and three-light Min ie 2 ) gray WARNER. 3 оа, Crescent, Jewr GALVANISED — pity gipka y by Steam, Horse, or Manual Power 1 TYLOR anD p SONS’ IMPROVED GARDEN * тте hn — T зо arranged that 1855 Кое te are 5, 12 ms ra A “о. "12, "in ls. be obtained of any Ironmonger in Town or Country. Walen. 8. 8 TYLOR & Soxs, Warwick Lane, 9 PATHS Those who would enj бет сэс 2 TREND URSI EU with it, and to every bip died “yo ате five parts 1 E he water. oy | pack, AND €0S Melo of which the path is at | jars, p^ iret gallon, z= = Gars jn extn) For Thrip, part C. HD TIU TM эж АМО HEATING T WATER, AT THE —.— addi Сохвівтехт ути боор MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP., economy and prac any- —— — m Kind in the country, are in a — tion to — he lowest ible terms. 4 o. have tensively employed by the trend Gentry, and Lon — wm en; and to all by whom they been favoured with ide — 2 with the bens —— giv dew. —— — — * on the purposes to jo which | — The Appara “каш апа жеее эз — к" dye made available, application of Heating by Hot Water can URE IN ALL ITs ort “Ray ON 1227 УТЕ шт 77 Fanz: E Jut Ul rs ——— » m" . mre т WI! а d fh 1 iE; LLEI Ane үүүү жн EET = T ff СЕҢ ГЇ * Hr. Ш. пие өп ГД Road, Chelsea, nsive variety of — Green- houses, Con: es, Pits, &c., erec yc im f combining all ts, 50 CE A | Е Ш> il BE 2% iU zug 75 si ин a „| ye go cess omg of Horticultural dings; also Семи ме | ts, Vin es, Bes Seeds, &c., Errai on application. J. WEEKS & Co., King’s Road, Chelsea, London. (29774 РЕВСНА s eun qu M. LABELS read xtremel e. e on receipt of 12 postage stamps. arehouse, Colchester. mpm for the Destruc- of Blight upon Rose * it Trees, pr ees Vines, Stov d ind Greenhouse strong, i ‹ 10s. (jars included); fit for use, p Scale, Green-fly, and Red 3 on ы Spid ae 3 & Broraers, | as er, — be d DN dr EE of th crop. For iom may safely be used in its full strength, " Pa а 9 of the liquid reaching the rcots will act re. For Testimonials, see last page of Gardeners’ Chronicle of f March 12.—37 and 38, Ox ford Street Southampton. ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 2 YEARS. HOMAS MILLINGTON, Im Dealer i GLASS for CONSERV A TORIES, “GREENHOUSES, GARDEN FRAMES, and DWELLING WAREHOUSE, 87, BISHOPSGATE boe: Wrrsovr, LONDON. Cut not — Per 100 F above 40 inches long. E eet. 16 ounces .. , 8d. foot. eee! 44 inches 19s 21 ounces nn ME s : " " ” 96 ounces se se б a „ Po» ^ 820nnees ,... .. bn E Г n ” " $ „ /12) „ EI Feet. to c = a Under 6 inches by 4 inches 128. 17} „ r1 „ a 6 i y 4inches 135, 7d. » r » E @ " á з " ” P,» (1% n * ” " " ” r 2 " 4 3 ” " b, y 125 d " " * * Г ” 5, r 6b, » „ „ 9 , „ 105.94. » r а is - " 4 ©» " o» 3 bon " p à * " * » m " Ф Ho» ” ЫШ " ; т» * ” ” E " ш кй; s [as piis з " ” ” 124 * ^ Oh p E „ г 13) s a a „ Ww б a 19s. b". y = ^s р " a Li " * * n ; d " " " "> ” ” " 195 „ 105 » ” io» 7 133 „ ^ 14 * y * ” "m y " " 141 " y i ” ” * y " " " 8 ” ” o, : d o, " n " ” ” * " ” y ” n * n 1 „ ” " 4 i * ” J n E " * ” y ” ” „ ки „ " » 710) „ " " á ” E ” " " т» 2. „ " " ДЕ „ ” „ by ” ” " ” ” „ 14 „ " ” y ii} p * " by E ^ " y " " n by 14 „ ” ” 11 „ ” ” y ” ” LU r ” " } » by 1 4 ” " ” by il} „ " " by ” 11 „ ү " " ao» by 144 „ m " m Á " " E by " Large Sheet of No. 16 n „and 300 fe at uM "to E r foot. Improved Patent Rough Plate from one-eighth to 1 inch thick. Glass М Milk — Preserve Fiaa Glasses, — v agr Patent Plate, Plain, — a зт and osse. А as description of Window G b 2 round, oval, Lend . 2 Fern Shades aud Dishes. JAMES PHILLIPS & Co, 116, wn PET WITHOUT. ARTLEY'S PATENT ] ROUGH PLATE GLASS, for 3 Ривїлс BurLDiNGS, MANUFACTORIES, SkYLIG | | 8 = e © inches long o 000» л o» — orn 33: — a ocoooococoo Ф "94272735215 moooooooo б T ESS SSN SOG ЕР A888 8888 RS ” i" tu : n ер» 0 105. 6d. x Acer qc 12s. Od. d. a а! one 16262 H # 6 by 4 and 6} by by Tand 10 by 8 15s. 0d. 8 by 6 and eee ME Street Without, — — ССИ h Plate Glass is the tu ere T as the A D k сене L — on application, fi PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK CR OWN H 88, GLASS TILES and SLATES, WATERPIPES, PROPAGATING GLASSES GLASS S MILK PANS, PATENT GLASS, ORNAMEN GLASS, and GLASS SHAD ES, RUM liatia i On ta, д Sq London. See Gardeners’ „ ; DS YOU сета nh aio Эа HAIR, WHISKERS, &c., if so, use Miss Gra 8 NIOUKRENE, air generant ever introduced. It reproduces the Hair when lost either by di prevents its fallin off, effectually checks strengthens weak hair, is guaran’ to produce those attractive ornaments, Whiske Mou — Eyebrows, &c., in three or four weeks. For nourish- autifying the hair, and sustaining its curling powers ng and in all weathers, it has no equal. any = of the kingdom on reeei y ELLEN GR ves 2s., and sent I free to 4 penny postage stam AHAM, 14, н Court, 3 London. —“ My is quite restored. uj M I have 3 of whiskers, thanks to your Nioukrene” E eee t has = Em elt has much i ee. х LLIS, is genuine unless red ireet from Miss G. at the above address. ee 400 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jone 18, - st published, in —— с. _ READ’S GARDEN ENGINES, SYRINGES, ETC. 1 m article x real meis attracts e 3 Imrrators start ipto e: aea e WES from tho of his labou XY Como. iir Se n Hortié 1 r the just cb others, Dir of t RIPTION, ie ith: “th je words ы RAD ae mongers and 7 con йт кыа чо purchasers. iving upon another man’s fame.” e a daily practice to re EH E js, as Rzap's Instruments dae "a Roya ARMS, with the Abe ey dior: CIRCUS, LONDON. COTTAM & HALLEN. 4 FO : 5 ENGINEERS. FOUNDERS — 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76; OXFORD STREET, LONDO A New Show Room devoted entirely to Articles of нан. Conservatories кол e E Han nd-glass Frames Garden Engines r Sti Greenhouses Fountain ame Netting Syringes Garden Bordering Hot Water Apparatus Ornamental Wire Work Hurdles Rollers Watering Pots Garden Vases Flower Stands Garden dene A Labels Garden Arches, &c. IRON HURDLES, в GAME RETTING, &. AGRICULTURAL T nae UPON APPLICATION. EVERY DESCRIPTION O ORNAME NTAL, CAST AND WROUGHT IRON, AND WIRE WORK. OF EXHIBITION PRIZE ‘MEDAL GATES AND ENAMELLED MANGERS. Just published, price 2. pd я ORCHIDACEA. Рыб У, LINDLEY. HEMISCLERIA, Prenta, SUMI дош» ONCODIA, COCHLIODA, CHEIRADENIA, ACAMPE, VANDA, LUI Published for ra Мб, » xs аттик, at 5, Upper Wellington Street, Covent Garden, Lon E LARGEST NEWSPAPER IN EUROPE. ELD, of edam June 18th, Published in IE time for the early morn St "— Teddington "y toc 3 many Hall rket— The Life rse, Chap. I „ of her — Vus and the 5 Emperor's urf, and Hampton Races — — Plan of the "Camp at Chobham — ск у during the Regatta, with an ‘Illustration — Roya London "Yacht Club NE Match—Oxford waa ‘Cambri idee Cricket M v d 1 Agricultural Meeting SIR W. J. HOOKER'S KEW GUIDE. A New Edition, in а. with oon Wood Engravings, wed, ce Sixpence, EW GARDENS; or, a Popular. — Ad the Royal Botanic Gardens veh var! OKER, к.н, е F. R. A., & L. S., & Du. on: ТомомАх, Brows, Greex, & LoNGMANS. THE TRAVELLER'S лунн Just published, їп 16mo, with Route sm pri AT THE CONTINENT ^is Nan and Road, in the Summer of 1852, pire Northern Germany, Austria, Tyrol, Austri T Lombardy; &с. By cy BARROW, Es Forming Part 44 of the “Travellers Libra Also, being Parts 42 and = = the “ Travellers 8 Library," OUR COAL FIELDS. anp OUR COAL PITS; the People in m and the Scenes around them. By A Tra AVELLE R iin: Loxexaw, Brown GREEN, & LONGMANS. fessor Containing the 9 of EPIDENDRUM, | J NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION -OF EPHEMERA'S HAN CLING. ust Pu blished, the Third and Cheaper Edition, corrected and improved, in fep. 8vo, with 1 numerous Woodcuts, price 5s. cloth. HANDBOOK or ANGLING: Teaching Fly- with the pes ory oti Bottom-fishing, Salmon-fishing; er Fish, and the best modes of Catching Natural His m. By E pedir in de cada with numerous Plates, price 14s. TEE base “ss K OF THE SALMON. By op tana on: LONGMAN, Brown, GREEN, & Lone The Sixth Edition (of the first two volumes, being the popular portion of the original ‘work, corrected, and considerably en- larged, and now oe 1 in a distinct — no form), in 2 vols. 8vo, with five coloured plates, price j N INTRODUCTION TO ENTOMO GY ; or, Elements of the Natural History of Insects ; nina an nt of their Metamorphoses, d, S g — a Hs abitations, Societies, cy uet Hybernation, N Ву W. KIR y, A. M., F. R. S., and L 8. ; p W. 9 =. PRS. and L.S. a LONGMAN, Brown, GREEN, & „ МЕН, SERIES ОР: PPING-STONES. n Friday next, the 24th inst., in 18mo, price 1s., . Tuts STEPPING- STONE -TO ENGLISH AR: Containing several Hundred Questi and Answers on п English Grammar, adapted to the Capacity’ of Young Minds. By P. Sap An T same day, price he STEPPIN TONE to. MUSIC: containin ng Hundred questions on the Science; also a prec History e of Music. ted to the Capacity of Young Children. By Miss us ei oJ didis New Editions в price 1 1s. each, of The STEPPING- STONE p KNOW EDGE. The STEPPING-ST рне den APH — ENGLISH F HISTORY. LEDGE. The STEPPING-STONE to FRENCH PRONUNCIATION and 1 TION London: LONGMAN, Brows, GREEN, and LowGMANS. Printed by WIILIAu BRADBURY, HE PATENTEE’S MANUA þe a Pate index, enablin reader ata glance to ascertain the exact information тей = щ London: LONGMAN, Bro OWN, GREEN, & ASONABLE PRESENTS. LENNY'S HAND- pee 10 THE FRUIT VEGETABLE GARDEN, comprising the ion, Cuitiva vation, and Л this country, of the dis Ve etables grown s this country, with a Cal Operations, Price 126 enait e GLENNY'S, HAN. BOOK TO тнв we GREENHOU SE, pote riety d: Management © of a Py TICAL GARDENING, Kis aol: plain. and ample Instructions for every: Operation connected with the Ground, including Landscape — ORTICULT URAL мача A es ca tes de show he qualities which constitate ie рейши, are described and yl e x4 wood engravings.”—Advertion, _ GLENNY’S GARD G FOR CÓTTAGERS vi Tat GARDENING FOR CHILDREN By the Rev, C. AJ 4 Beautifully illustrated з. 6d. “ A good idea "deners'. mida vd ef cs GLENNY’S CATECHISM OF ENING, eng Disc for the 3 of ven and Fruit Trees. By the Rev. J. EpwARps. Price 9d., cloth 1s. 3d. a LENNY'S GOLD N ULES FOR GARDENERS; show- ing, in:a few words, what to do and avoid. Price Ww GLENNY'S GARDEN ALMANAC for 1853 contains, | the usual Almanac information, a dea 1 of matter useful to all whe have gardens. 3 7 fR st free, 6d. extra each. London: T Ra oa Cox, Ki — Covent байа. 4 Just published, price 2s., post N ESSAY on SPERMA ATORRHGEA: isan eatmen ith an Exposition of the Frauds that are 1 by persons who advertise th 2 ea eure of this disease. By a =“ COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS. И Lo ndon: AYLOTT & Co, 8, Paternoster Row. ete ———= О ВЕ E DET from Michaelmas UE в FARM, in first-ra e condition, consisting of 400 emer ew Buildings now erecting, accord еы, тид eed —— 40 Head of cat Н mi in t po hood of Glas игу Bo `Кайуа way mialso uta need 5 юн x a pna bility. Address, post-paid, toL. E — — F COCHIN C CHINA CHICKENS. | ie HORNCA eio is prepa send ou еф. * 4 * pairs of good pure bred Birds, fro i AD come Sturgeon, ados, and oiher celebrated Brenders, xx muni it to ames tamped di iod europe ssex, e 18. Mr. 'ТномАлв GILBERT, King’ at 16s. per Lt sored from Birds All light buff, of great we eight, ahd sent — any part of Ragland on receip N.B. Ten нн EAE Persons a stamped en А TO GENTLEMEN FARM a: а 12 BE DISPOSED ОР, мош (40,000 KSHIRE CAT BAGE ; a О OCHIN 8811 FOWLS EGGS may be had d Arms Ho surge B My ешн well ове Я 9 per 1000 grids will meet Е HILLING, Priest BE se attention.—June 18. OR аа, а lean-to NHOUSE, ш ade from the glazed wi Ys thi ck sheet red per] well an by 10 ft. а - a" extra height) with Er end. Pri fixed, 401., qe g ill weights, Исең, &.; ог хе erected.—. M o v. ауф to Builders ity Ro Water 3 or rep country. Fon SALE, Cheap, two stron HOUSES, 32 ft. long, i as pete a Post Plans тав in „ t o Greenhouse Bui p , e Gard ights, — Window Sashes + рег foot ; Gla "Ug LA ———Á—MM ЦИАН Rv & “Bec gore Lane, Lon 3 AND OTHERS TO GENTLEMEN, FLORIST HE SEASON. OR T SALES F MOR Wi of No. 13, m) oburn у, х5, 0 БААР. x — Paneras, Row gton, pes! eh in de Coun Morir e Ne win both the where al 1 Adv x EDIT THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTUKAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 26.—1853.] SATURDAY, JUNE 25. [Paice 6d. ULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, Grace THe PRESIDENT has kindly аа оѓ — ji — ARWICKSHIRE aw» MIDLAND COUNTIES DEX. Mine бойу кесе. 48 409 , W HORTICULTURAL &F мезо RAL SOCIETY, — amttelimni — e Second Exhibition of the y, will be held 1 (oy —— temporary summer is г permission of the — Gardens —— — in the Jephson Measures and Mee French ens, i — m ton 2 on FRIDAY, July 1, —— wh. Engl bp E eum 401 а—405 t — — prise wt — c 7 G N 1 Fioricul Бодау Fruits nnd Vegetables, M Models к” Flower and Drm Osborne (Mens melon wey» Ay a | Ga Gardens, бе, Rules vs, with schedules, may be had Peas «6 : — ILLS, 21 ESTON-SUPER-MARE HORTICULTURAL 406 0 . IT Y.—The Annual SHOW fis $ | Will take place on FRIDAY, Jury Sth, 1853; Schedules may 75 413 0 | be obtat on application to the po ЕЕ Mr. ¢ 413 5 | Dann. There will be Special Prizes for Nurse By kind ZI permission of the —— — — — her Majesty 8 1st Royals 406 a | Will be in attendance, —J. l "i NO SELECT PLANTS AT RE EDUCED PRICES. eb. [pass à im. BROWN be to Lu to their advertise ^, pond * 403 с e above in the Garde hronicle of May 28th We ni and mes sures, укы üi and — áth, ‘Lith, sad pa; also to “their vtm а Ӯ. ts of the non Ее, : G ERA NIUMS of October last. Plants at BEST oc hy — 2 leners’ — of May 7th, 14th, 21st, an Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. T DID NEW RHUBARB, SALT'S "ORIMS SON PERFECTION." Fac sd. T Norserrman, Longton, Staffo Roots of this Bee Gord 32 BOTANIC SOCIETY, Recent’s Cae йк: LAST LS ge bes this season of PLANTA, WERS, and FRUIT, wi JURE Sone Tickets RAS 0 only, Hee from Fellows of the —3— ty, day of the кшн га т at Two o'clock. REY SOUTM LONDON FLORICULTURAL N of her Most Third Exh ГЕ of g Season wil | Col the 30th hot June m E all Pehibitors), wit when prizes ym awarded for the fi uctions :— 3 G "in $c; [7% һе — — h. Lists of prizes a ned of VILLE, Secreta = AND HORTICUL- X HTBITION, to be held at the Royal Pavi Brighton, on TUESDAY & WED NESDAY, July 5th and ech. Be — to be + ts in ы of — — Patrons : Graée th Coane Grace Те. ULTURA оц: Hos .P.; Admiral Sir o. B. „ &. and of NTER, June G RAND H r EXHIBITION AT К A the United Kingdom), on WEDNESDAY and T qe eae EE GUST, 1853, during the Show of the Yorkshire Agricultura! —— YORK red igh. E eer a SOCIETY h have ip — pond announce a Noblemen a Yorkshire, wm cte Press. 2 + for —.— and VEGETABLES, to the their u sent ye exhibition — төй — addressed to the Secretary, BLISWORTH GARDENS ERE SON AND NORTHAMPTONSHIRE L Ax» HORTICULTURAL SOCIE beg to announce Ж. t oe Е о cet - EE . E `4 Plants ums, Potion Ver- excepted, _ Three Guineas for be а for осе - WEDNESDAY NE btained at the — on th attention.— Lon, Cochin te luslan, — ; Black „= 10s. rdozen, One and чыш M ARRI M produetive ed — — in autumn of See Gard-ners’ Chronicle, June 11th, p 313:—" Very good, a most beautiful crimson; compared with = pus ble pert Sart, or to Hurst and Mores, H Leadenhall Street, London, em have the earliest gton, Staffordshire, June 25, 1853. R cie — LANE awp SON, t Berk — have easure to inform — TA that r extensive ll be in bloom on and after the ist KS ir and a et Collection — T and are remarkably fine and we urseries the the Collection гои hodod rons, а Shrubs, also Fruit Trees attention of planters. The N walk 125 * — Station on | wames v OF THE —— is the earliest and best Cabbage in cultivation, and quite dis- tinct * бе the Еп Geld. 11 worthy the are within a few minutes’ London and North-Western THING, which * v A of not s than 1 Ib. at 4s. | J. G. Wirz Seed Establishment, 181, High Dau EARLY BATTERSEA, EARLY EARLY LARGE IMPERIAL SAVOY: * per 1000. BROCCOLIES -— n Af delivered tation by Juan ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 2 ved HOMAS MILLINGTON, I GLASS for CO EM а, ue 8, | GARDEN FRAMES, z AREHOUSE, 8 -— Cut to any size squares, Squares in boen, 100 fet each not sem ans Ly" het by ” — ounces ... 9d. 7 by 5, 7 % 21 ounces... dd. „ TITLE <á er d by Y 15r. 26 ounces жи, " 9 by TB by a1 ITE 90s 32 ounces 13 by 10, 14 by 10, 15 by 10 | ^ Large set о. 16 very superior, in cases of 100, 900, and 3c T to 940, P foot. "^ Improved Pai es — 2 Plate from one-eighth to 1 inch ween е Jars, Bee and Propagating Glasses Glass Milk Pans, Preserv хма онда , Patent peus Plain, Ornamental, - Coloured, ell а very descriptio Glass now manufactu x of Window Glass ‘Shades round, ov. tor Clocks and Ог 0 Fern Shades and Dishes stand — GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, G GREENHOUSES, 1 PHILLIPS anp Co. have the pleasure to their of Glass for Cash :— SHEET ‘ovat CROWN SQUARES. In Boxes 00 feet, In Boxes of 100 feet. а E к. d. phe b bed 012 6 8 6 6 by 4, by 2 wa ee 12 6 ә 3 — T " 015 0 и 0 9,7, —10 „ 8 12 vy 9,1 * 2» ?by 10, 14 by 10 u Larger Rizes, not e ng 40 inches long. to ra «ит en. — to size. to 7 Orchard on Mr. Wee plan, en. ES and 20 3, 12 always on y 30, 16 oz. wi tas ties 3C een of Bie Bee Glasses, Cueumber Tubes, — Milk rene Tiles and nd Slater, Wasp Traps ; 3 goh Cro and Lr: pow mon Fern vows every artic’ trade. tural G Аа онн ДА 116, утту Street Glass, size about 40 Р; — tr Lactometers, PATENT à TILES and, GLA ORNAME to JAMES PROPAG ATING ai acp SHADES, и TAL Y GLA HxTLEY & Co. 35, Soho Square, See Gardener# Chronitle first Saturday in сый malh. . A Sur COCHIN i M BS. STEDMAN, Sek 3 Шу calls the atten ticn amateurs generally, to her superb COLLECTION £ amongst which are — nin kisgdon Chi ра Жн 225 Isleworth, ON sentry, and Cochins | in the three ЭА, of J. Taylor's rol "of "Blue enin price 107. 10s—Catalogues gratis on the | sepition. tion fie ү No. ICE M. HAMILTON, “sess and FLORIST, begs Spanos. th са . the ek m su g them „ t Street). gh eo — TO AMATEUR CARDENER LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH, X SANITARY WORKS. ATE GLASS binated ditto, Patent — SN and every other — The — other Hyärants, High — Cocks, to be had, Wholesale set em FREEMAN RO E, his new premise: that nothin merit thal tion. H ulbous Roots, of which he is importing last week in August, a Address 41, Margaret Street, Cavendish Square, BEES AND BEEHIVES. ARRIOTPS HUMANE COT COTTAGE | withont killing the Bees; e utility for assisting nature speaks for itself. Exhibition the Honey hee in numerous Glass and other Hives in the Royal Zoological Gardens. vendes New -— P with descri Engravings. MARRIOTT'S — — 725 Gracechurch London. N'S ORIGINAL A NTI-CORROSION and other for in t to me а аж show, in order Drapery, Northampton, June * rd: "ry — 2 by the dm t of ne m c EE of those who anything of —— Testi- neon & Sox, Royal Exchange, ly requested to of та ve fon Prices, toge | туна will te 5 sent on application to Great Winchester Street, Old Broad. dme, R Pontos on. No Agents, All orders are particu be sent direct, . » 2 PATHS. Those who who would enj months should construct ‚ав t soak through it, to give a fali from the n of the path towards the sides. Manufacturers of the ст 2. В. Warre & Bnoruens, ne Millbank Street, Westminster. AKER’S PHEASANTRY, Beaufort Street, 3 ntment to her MaszstTy and X NATER Me Chien geon, Shovel —— iere ioned; also Poland, Surrey, and Dorking Fowls; Common Pea-fowl, and Pure China bies ge, Gracechu Street, Ln, 192 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE [June ч) : BAKER’S FOUNTAI COTTAM & НАЕМ. ENGINEERS . FO UND ERS ETC ous aS, ACO ny 2 = ently пац, 2 М vi bb i for Po p іту, Pheasants, — most — efficie e = nomical; are eaah eis е 1 gerer or plug тегей, Trien cane ey ga ТО MARKET GARDENERS, FRUIT Т — | PAINT. — | HE BRIDGEWATER one of the Bridgewater mountains of New Jer is found a mineral substance of a 2. 15 uL VE successfully used as а paint, and denomina 4 Which ig PAINT. Its properties are durability, adhesive bebte — it is also 8 to Wa v. Aaa applied and exposed to the ^s becomes fie gendi and as durable as stone, It sed o 1 buildings of wood, brick g fun ШЕ er Hg sed, and bot oms of ships, * * on the on gasometers, iron bridges, iron railings, park and boats: waggons, railway trucks, — agricultura vas ешил: Bites, and , linen and can to hee of every kind. When i S Applied to the at thon fts e ground, where the ire a NP жы na attack of that destruetive in ees will ^x formed under the paint, — — — = a healthy сн: It is extensively used in the States for this — by Lry Sold Oil and Colour lington Sh reet, London on Dri " whom may be Odd tions for tions for use.— —Pric ili RUE. FRUI, TRAY ERR 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. 2 : = сеи Š 3 E —1 yard wide, per ыр : A New Show Room devoted entirely to Articles of Horticulture. TuS bi qur ЗАРЫ heltinde Яй ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES UPON APPLICATION. 8 Pre amni a Conservatories Mowing Machines Hand-glass Frames Garden Engines Flower Sticks Tanned — n. or 8 vans len ЩА. те Greenhouses $ Fountains Game Netting Do. Syringes Garden Bordering yards wide, 3d. ard — | Hot Water Apparatus Orn eran Wire Work | Hurdles Do. Rollers Watering Pots by others at double the abow Am л "Coir or Garden Vases Flower Stands * 5 ee Labels Garden Arches, &e. fo - NEM. Net an superior — d — € 4 p- ard. mb T yar ; IRON Rd SAM. STRA Bn PENC GAME NETTING, ёс. * 20-yard Drag Ne oh goa Pura ө» es AGRI ferment on "ret UPON APPLICATION Walled Drag Net, any length yan depth er Line. Flue Net: s, any size, 18. per в Nets complete, 1s. per yard, measured rom Я EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, CAST AND WROUGHT IRON, AND WIRE WORK. | Casting Nets complete, 1s. per у E EXHIBITION PRIZE MEDAL GATES AND ENAMELLED MANGERS. Nels, Eel Nets tanding Seks saga cea ) feet wide, 21d.; B feet wid de, 3d. per T yar d. per yard extra, s suitable for Poultry F 'ate quality and workmanship. Rabbi bi Neb YOU BRUISE YOUR OATS re 3 ps е JAM ат TREES. eneing S E А ао Oats erushed will nearly in Ani two. Im- OTHS, MARQUEES, TENTS, &,, ticketing Ne t, fix its full w b and e N | 206, cord, savin ND, * — Hire. . per square yar s is the bes article made Tachines for seien oon 1 and Cutting Straw, 4“. 5s. 6d. Oat 5 А against Fowls, Cats, ks at Ww. CULLINGFORI Bruisers, Chaff Cut tede, Ploughs M Machines ‘Domestie [BENJAMIN 1 — GTON has prepared for the trathniore Terrace, Shadwell, London r ing sea: extensive assortment of Marquees, &c., | P Н 1 Flour Mills, Light Carts, Mining Tools, Briek and Tile ditto, for Жеткин! 80 se "s Fetes, Cricket Clubs, &c. Rick Clo ths, | Post-office — — or Town reference, , punctually Corn 8 M dps ee akers' ditto. [Order early. Horse vith Poles, Pulleys, and L A great varie IRON HURDLES, ETC. 1 m Mach up, &c. Repairs-don Ёш migration Tents niei ex miga aa 7106 No. 2, Duke Spot HOMAS PERRY AND SONS, Manufacturers 4 "- — ene = Feeding, is. ‘List, with 240 — 1s.; | Southwark. A Warehouse, 208, Piccadilly, London. dL. A eoru bem Plain = nd — unie. н 8, 3 Address, by post, No. 2, Duke Street, Sonthwatk, London. continuous Fencin Gat Highfield Iron Works, n Mary WEDLAKE & Co, 118, Fenchurch Street, London. 2 | Staffordshire, and 463, Ок Siret, pepe From the of their works situate in the ce M 'CORMICKS PARENT JMPROEED акар ТНВ «МЕШТИН, for We:pnotection:nf. Fruit оао E e Tuomas Perey & Soxs ate к 1*4 ING and MOW ms MACHINE. — The — of fresh pow Seeds, * —— — . — at 14d. per — | all on orders rsin че promptest manner, aud on the pation meto inceDod-io this-Maehine,sthishibes forthe lestd4 nnd; 400 yards, 4а; £00 yards, 80s. 1000 yards, 60s. Serim term Es А : f — иреше нене АСЛИ — — — oponie in Amorica, during ч upwards ‘Canvas, for Wal Fru Q TEPHENSON anp РЕНИ, 61 ier Я of 10000 turrem Since its introduction into m at ATE ы eT Me „ Cit nd: ак nt 0 T e Exh of 185 i - : j M Mr M Comici ha» » rade sque deri Ghee * Road, 8 and at ee ick Street, near t 480 India | of І 2 | requirements of the Engti 3 and the Royal Agricultural Export Dock, Poplar, where may pe be — 8 — — and Conserva othous zl College анса, es Sete d rt of a trialon their farm, which Tents in great varieties, on | their latest improved principles. e M cal the attention of te ott ant ox place at t the lat last h harvest, and which lasted # e days, вау, thata ing machine, before it ees of nhe entirely Situs inis — for Pi tena implement, shonl je From “the extensive works “the p, and full particulars such as would work when a farmer would se n into the the tbigbaet r eee can be givi | i 56 * via yt E No other machine but M*Cormick's has-been furnished on application Be und equal to this Since that trial МС. іе — — has made still further improvements бом h ecently EDUCAT N. NEAR T 5 : É and whieh, owing to the -harvest in eriea being — — — receiving віх earlier than that.of England, he has led , and b 5 Vaca To: it 15 now prepared to supply.a limited number of Machines for this all the e "essentials and accomplishments ‘of a first ate Ed and s is desirable to have them well distributed, con- home .comforts and ог йари ani sequently a ly can be sold for each distriet.—Parti omestie arrangements being of — seription, are desirous to mene iuo are requested to make early application to especially to —— who require unusua ssrs. Burerss & Key, 108, Newgate Street; and to D, C. highest references — Address, Rev. 8. 8. Н, 994, Sia als giv. МЖК ехал, 878, 8 Agents for Patentee. ERDOE’S 80 OR LIGHT T OVER-COATS possess every quali essential ps J po WARNER AND SONS, respectable and gentlem m DET. known additional re m Iv STREET, Lox | fining perspiration (the fatal objection to di CRESCENT, Jew imu TRON TUB GARDEN ENGINE, With Waraer's re e ls к re- NIU AND — 404 IRE NG. pinay ну also, one 3 morning 4f variety of pattern, both for garden and ‘field purposes, ULT P Уви of P j n commended, for | made to ia er at very reasonable p rices. The wire is of first-rate W. BARDOR, 96, a Bond Street, and $9; Cornhill — durahility and quality, с selected from ao most celebrated manufactor | кР *. „and regardless of — Not dese арар coats.of anti-corrosive —.— ILLUSTRA price, viz. | mixture applied to the Net aa inode жй included in BEDSTEADS, sent free by £3. the eost price. An. —— pee ted awe ‘fully warrants the vards of ‘One: H Sur 1 of апу Ironmonger | Advertiser in: “claiming for the Whittington ‘Nat a large share a ef every Aal on of Bedding, Blankets Her or — Town or Country, or of Tony ow to Mr. £ Тато, 2, — — Gloucester; or ‘© | sed for ет gt them to kee — oma sive 4 the Patentees and Manufacturers, as | Ё. Woeveock, У V hittington, nea r Stokeferry, Norfolk. : Furniture, re U also Machinery of allkinds fur xaising 5 . Bedstead Water from — to any height G. n е, I NETTING. DUE 106, "Tottenham Conni Haad Tondon Љу Steam, Horse, or Mannal Power. Z Ait sei Sense z 2 > iets os aa d 52588 25, 26 50882508 565609 22727 — the прена, a Ford's Eureka d EE. CO «942 Reha oo Galvan- T ised, iron. size of — mesh, Нен, 24 inches wide. 74d. per yd. 5d. per d. neh . 0 48 — iy grim strong » PES i б s s з - most am li-ineh „ light „=; Brig Felesopes 8, possessing such extraord 1 2 ү: — = ^. 10 is B-p with anextra e ae bea. show Чое M DP a Moon, Saturn's Rin — S ior di "the a оне can "be — any width at pn portionate pri — ind, ar se він { Н p 0.2, 15. gals.; 3, 28 Kals. ir All tho ai | > pper half h. it woh educe the prices one- | Shoo — pini v oses e po 1 5 3 E ‘No. o, теде ' — — h. = it eat —— w-proof Ne — for P — it 54. with wonderful powers Р inute object 2 tie Inst ee eee " — — : square foot. Patterns forwarded post free. 10 to miles distant. ~ Tavalu able Acous 4 try. Манноп by BARNARD , Bisnop, Market ich, | relief M ut — £9 Albessaslé el Ma nufacturers and Patentees, J. etti Se — and = liv : Ta — Newgate Street London, ce, Norwi d free of oe n Lor idon, ore dier d Hull, or Messrs. S. & B. S — Opticians and Aurists * 4 | Ne New Street, opposite — Tork Hotel, London. , 26—1853.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 403 — HOT WATER. | EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN PLANTS. | direction of the Commissioners of her Majesty's HEATING BY H NTEED. ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, —S rue A Woods and Roya Forests : OHN WATER pegs to is — — — tees eee — Eine — on ‹ of RHODODE NDRONS | AZALEAS, Name of Officer in ‘in Charge, — 102, тасран четче Lond ғ The Plants at the — Bio I in p beauty, and — MM — ill continue in perfection * it mon ne. TRITT. se HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING | The Military Enoampment оа Chobham Common is but two 0-0 IE — TA poe Bart, — va s BY WEEKS Qui J. W American Nursery, roe ** near the Farnborough ы r теру Edward Machen, сарсу King’s Bend, Chelsea, are now in a . South-Western Railwa Delamere Forest .. „ William Lipscomb. position io usen e . EXHIBITION OF ‘AMER САМ PLANTS. & Holt Fotest | Newburgh Higiubothom. т, and at uced price. s and orkmanshi; URREY. p гучаў and Nn) b. E. ољ. "Lon de d rfr AMERICAN. PLANTS at this Nursery ame f. Parkhurst P. - 1 | Bir James Campbell, Bart estin foral — Offices, є just now in t beauty, and may be seen daily The 8 у Forest d 25 ES ý I ye md dmi Nursery is within an hours Tido of London, being near tho 9. Whittlowood Forsi” "| Thomas Linnell i i wi wi trains mer Fo „1 Newbu Bazes always on a rr — — — ve — Wychwood Forest . — 22 — ———À reet AND HEATING *e* The Military rame on Chobham Common is within | ; — ES the urse "t А As cus ped — M — wiTH Соор .. Hosea WATEREN, Knap "Hill Nursery.—June 28, 1953. n In ne Bond t now we believe MATERIALS AXD WOnKMANSIEI. XHIBITION OF AMERICAN PLANTS. __ экес ныд and ы "ange of this EXHIB 10) о M inquiry ; and there is Windsor, a domain f n" WINDLESHAM Nu Bacsnot, SURREY, NEAR ТИЕ — , , аш irom "aur, VIRO i W adum, ame Ore — се ААД у урек but rather а vast park EORGE BAKER i begs to announce his ing a — of the Sovereign. ma. forests above enumerated, 8a "large contributor — the p Exhibition in the — Bota n Garden кр ark ey are now in perfec- EXHIBITION OF IRIS 8 OWN SALTER, Nurseryman, William Street, Hammersmith Turn pike, begs to inform — Putt Am Ms ORMSON, Danvers t, i having had considerable СЕРЕ in the con- Erections, , for — nee of Street, Chelsea, G™ po og struction of Horticultural By and — ith ical adaptation, cannot be su — by any- thing Thing of 2 Mind in the country, are r^ a position to execute = т the lowest & О. have been extensive у pg hep Du most give the Their Hot-weter A is on the most approved and scientific for all se which the application of Heating by Hot Water can be made e av HOTHOUS CONSERVATORIE! made and complete mit . e te, maa med 0 e 7 «у go Qe 1 E) n ee 2 n ш ми 2 "i 4258 ne Buildings; also- Twarded on application | more than 200 varieties, and far , 1593, Pla — in "pn 10s. 6d. СЕ the trade when three or more are Asa ere ез — June 25. — SEED, ECTIONS FOR SOWING, | E DWARD GEORGE HENDERSON awp SON, , Bt. John's Wood, London, are paved to send out their newly-saved Seed of the above useful winter Flower, ao from fine d v ties, at 2s. Gd. per packet; also a few ets at i. amongst whieh is Seed from C.PRINCE ARTHUR. ROSAL IND, —— lending varieties heg to Caleeolarias fi which the Seed Seed is ва sed “ean now be soen im dower a worth.— Жн: Lesern, Liverpool, Thame, and lrekend loyal Most. я, Seeds Ker, fi EFKS & 8 г е Road, [on Tandon "| were returned as ке at that time under the! PION of IRIS is now in surpassing M — — in Engla nd. June 25, — JUM AUTUMNALE rare and elegant little — can = sent by post, and а wil tp pe е amount of the order given will be е correspondents. „ but the flow. im the greatent pU ewe are raised well above the cx upon s tout foet-stalks. Nursery, packets of which will be booked at 5s. шша y" 2 end of уйу. The Garvencrs' 5 SATURDAY, JUNI JUNE 25, 1853. Gs 8 — й ron run rue MowTE.—25th: Meath, — ‘ana ——— DÀ Tue public will learn Yos no small satisfaction that our criticisms upon the management of the | Rovar Forests, after being adopted by Mr. Camo a re-echoed in the Times, have found another ылла e te of the grave Oar Mese г contemporary, in his issue of June 11 p. 652), assures us that the * forests under y| they must have | every € one уна па cnt apply admit therefore t - ге appeared upon the s possesses the highest part of the readers of For the convenience of reference hereafter we shall examine these ЕЕ alphabetically. On the 1852, the коз wing forests it {з unfair to of subject. The subj interest, especially with a large | mana this Paper. Bere Fonzsr is a district in 1 consist- ing of 1462 acres, in the rhood of the South- Western Railway. m to Mr. E young plantations were very thriving, but Duncan's committee, in the course of Mr. C examination Upon turnin to his formal report, 1840, we find Mr. CrLurron stating that“for 3 5 with good ment, I have e no doubt a ver, In азр he adds, the state of the plantations in Bere and the other forests shows that they have ar well planted and judiciously managed. ust be own this would have been a stata isis rn of the state of things in the Forest of to May 1849, so fer as Mr. «АА d, if it had not been Е; - hint mis ГЕ him when айа o what fi might do. Let u money-matters, which alone the true value of eiim can be measured, 3s. 8d. per acre which had ised, instead of 10s., the ел ed in cuiting down to 2s.; and this in face of e notorious fact that, after a ? rel from forest spony ought to be continually on the increase, as LUTTON 8 In 1848-9, 204 according to very considerable income t е 0 realised, the profit upon tbe 1462 acres it to one shilling an acre, or of the judicious management to “which Mr. Соттон 404 THE GARDENERS’ 50, alter pe DuNcaAN's In 1849-50, ome ad- officially testified. invest ation, the net -— аар Р. , апа in 515 it a farther, the sum of 6814 having been realised. this time the new Commissioner of the Woods cae Forests began to be felt, and no reaction occu but 683“. were still e Mis t sa a been received for 1852-3 w t kno re Fries cin у report for that yait b: — ас Th figares show — that s re 8 ape. of the f Bere Forest w egregiously wrong, or that the property ied have been, till within 5 last year or two, seriously mis- managed. on the one hand an experienced land-agent informing Parliament that the pepe им e is wort crown retu urning in one a year ; in a later period of the same duration, a € 4 and at last, only 770. r ourselves, we believ зі LUTTON’S euler to be near the truth. n cw r, allow a wide margin for error, rS uce та сао of 7891. to 7007., and the ms of the last two a: sustain — latter estimate, the case, the predecess ale 1 by t the |, eight years of his charge, contrived to lose 41577. surveyor was Sir "pem CaAuPnBELL, Bart. r in September 1 with a salary and emoluments of the estimated ilis of 2027. The “ Bar Une ? tells № 2 that he was about 25 Via o ha isting officer, in the first | a rea Bureau des Vg Mix and of the Annuaire Méteoro- logique de la Fran AGRI- HORTICULTURAL e sad OF INDIA. ultural Society of India Society of Bengal, the riefly but forcibly“ . “for th. "The s suece of ie: Society during its 32 years of site nee ranch societies which have ema different parts o soundness of the founder’s v Year after year тар flourishing institutio he Maly ар oving an ts s activity, until it has at present attained a that it €— че ak cat support 4 patrona ge the Gov f India, as well as t e Oma or Directors at peg evinced by amet pecuniary gran agricu either scientific or practical; such as p ial i * the like eroe from Ct pid eg the labours of en put in charge, and that tw ator: before the Societ in possessi of s some property of its had trie a daughter of Vice-Admiral Sir | own, and derives annually a considerable neome from Ковквт vieni of Ste toke Hall, ү Mine a dt n as cted, are chiefly near of the then Ear gave him the Abdi ement still, as far as we know, remains Чыр vituli. Ir any one wishes fo m sow one eo inquiry respecting the DISEASE ; 20b x ne E trus ave no room ed we — Sa no novelty а which reach ents, we léarn n that he is my to risk his ute when wing, poe thinks d that the disease is inflict them upon our readers. another of to-day’s i er liti eee or банан ү + Dam E у А „il in is too slight and inaccurate to be of much use. 0 of the latter, there were last yea Was a large aop. of opinions, let OTATO cts, he |™ comprise also many ео natives, r two Vice-Presiden ttim A council. er India, hich is Le si onelant m tion of t te popula ation i in the e — рт” 8 n extensive co oa =i is maintained with various parts of the world ;. and as ey. of the ropeans, but esides two other turista lan and i ciens an | Và Ix part im on will Е found a series of Tables БА... the equivalents vari FIG , planters, &c., ver prevails exe all anda praiseworth y zeal moreo ursuits which classes of Europeans, x cies 3 pu карч е main purpose еп - кы of t P те any detailed acc in t 4 M > ^ м т, шау sugar, indigo, © | tobaceo, rice, silk, dts eae dec fibre, ирер venne 8 „ lac- dye India n fruits, mber м босан of vicious "distri io, Ko., very extensi satis- b; bo n ede the first rd William Bentinek), a he а, deep ion: as a * cultivators, market- and o thers. addition, the гра 3 an experimental garden, = land t to Zs for ‘the ect bases for estiga- es were foun rict i e. For example, the. шры тюс unit d fany as tural 4325 gra which agrees with t weight as stated by the kaihora of the Annuaire — | over e CHRONICLE. . a hardly ever in a кон indicative of its эць amply. attest the wisdom and |? emit r onder, therefore, of | sphere, and 5 Чаа - large donations of agricultural d other Барін mmunications of papers puit them publie dens fresh рю айе w- | and treat th in [JUNE 25, he occasi, are very interesting; especia! dira a letter from Lord W, om ntinck, on his departure fro ndia in 1818 r. Wallich, in Hooker's Journal of E Botany for May SILENE LACINIATA. ALTHOUGH now seldom met with in collections, and f ing a favourite ery useful subject for au arm atmo- oon as the cuttings show x they are desc remove the g . Inure them to light and # Aud et them заара hardened before potting a noe А corner = sag cold frame, Be a atmo soon E — in small pots not w. S bees established Aer prd stop wett idis compact bushy growth, and place them near the glass, merely screening them from the direct ray sun for a few hours on the of the f front. it management, plants pro- pagated early will be — os a os -— in 1 — should be given as every ns used to keep them in a vigorous “health дизай н п ie y nee g iden ce of dam Ap об ewe in autumn, т remo to a si in greenhouse, wher кечее 4 may enjoy s v v light post without was бое Aer Pig fe damp, foggy air, and M s in winter than wil — to kay it ina ily state, About the mi antstoa light, rather moist pit = ine where th rature may average from 40° to 45° at night, geo it to rise to 55° or 60° before re giving air, This се е те in plants that ha г roperly winte ood health, i meh s — be forded а ту before the roots matted d ting, be careful to have he balls and be u a properly moist state, and apply water c cautiously чай the plants get esta stablished in their ich give air ant SA water 3 e m in early in August. s | plants another season's growth, bef: bloom, those pues be shifted in Ju decet itr are full of ro 1 ої the n at which + is given and the health of the we premi ibm шг. a large в соле Же in the season. them as al directed ce moi oe dormant Е E ing of Jun grow — the leat sopi keep them in а airy and drier mete exposing them to full suns except for a sho very 23 coniteibites to the. Sys боша; we success, nelusion, may proof of the high Saimaa in which dte aros ёз held by those who have it most in their parer to watch efa ct, that bac vernor. Vade. its very commencement each success i S ri t ja hen in flower they sh ry hou After their ey is over, gs stronger shoots be well eut k, and the plants ts removed to а part of the greenhouse, and wintered with th seasons. When they commence back, сап removing be s ather main eue 255 begin to expand the soil, u ood fi rich ak Tight Sg pun ea af soil, in about roportions, a liberal allowance of or charcoal broken into small pieces. eral has honoured the Society by readily assenting | loam into small pieces alent it is used. Alpha: 26—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 405 COMPARATIVE TABLES OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH MEASURES, WEIGHTS, &c. J > i MEASURES OF LENGTH. THERMOMETERS. Pioi ^ CoMPARISON OF pM 2 i FAHRENHEIT'8, VARIOUS CONVERSION TABLES. й NGLISH, s SCAL un To m эра Centigrad “2 La T : Inches. Feet. grade above zero to degrees | = & z 23 иво" о jan Yards, renheit: Multiply by 1.8 and add 32. 1 ZE | Inches. 22 Inches. Сне E А 0.001093633 || То Moe vdd es Centigrade below zero to degrees A 8 e$ 8 = 15 » 0.3937079 0.03280899 0.01093633 Fahrenheit: Multiply by 1.8 and subtract from 32. 1 2 =b 3.937079 0.3280899 To reduce de —— 1 | 0.3937 METRE a 10 m" 0.1093633 uce egrees Reaumur above zero to degrees 2 079 1 3.937079 Decambéze, = iümbtres 3997009. 32.80899 1.093633 Fahrenheit: Multiply by 2.25 and add 32. 3 2 8115 2 7874188 Hectométre, =100 3937.079 328.0899 hi To reduce degrees Reaumur below zero to degrees || 4 | 0.15748316 33 » 1811237 Kilomètre,=1000 „ | 39370.79 3280.899 1 Fahrenheit: Multiply by 2.25, and subtract from 32. 5 B13 4 | I7 Fa 393707.9 32808.99 1099633. To reduce degrees Fahrenheit to degrees Centigrade: 6 | 023622474 6 | 2.3622474 é A ne (ligne) 0.0888138 | 0.00740 0.0024666 Halve the number of de egrees above or (urs n 32, 7 | 927509553 17 |97 7 : Inch (pouce) ... ..| 100857654 00888138 | 0002962046 add to the said half 1-9th thereof.—For Reaumurs, || 9 | 03543911 в | 31 rp Foot(pied) .. ..| 127891848 | 106517654 | 0.355255 instead of adding, subtract 1-9th. 9 | 035433711 9 | 35439711 Ll MEE isn , 10 | 03937079 || 10 | 3337079 10 | 3087079 une (ell) = 1.20 màtre| — 47344948 I. 39970788 | — 13199598 || Cent. | Fah.) Reaum. Cent. | Fah. Reaum. f - ES E oo 2 [IL] —17.22° —13.77° use ; , az Yards Square E 2 Acres. | 25E Cubic Yards. ARE MEASURE.— Ti : 33.33 an 8 [Sm pom dg wit ras .—FRENOH AND ENGLISH. T "ry 42.92 3 33.77 nea 10.764298 square feet —16. 3 | —12. 42.77 34.22 - | ise 11 j —15.55 — 12.44 43.: ) 1 1.196033 1 2.471 in” Le saro matres Шош 196033 square yard, "enr mde ae 34.65 2 | 21392066 2 —— 1 1.308 square yards. 2 1 11 Б] 8.588099 - 2418 + Ober perches. —13.88 „ 441784132 2.1. MM 3 3.994 Heciare = = 10,000 square 1 033 Square eina 21333 в | 106 | 5200114 | seas 5 | 59801 5 | 12355715 5 6540 2.471143 acres. zi —10@ | 46.11 | 115 36.88 3 6 | 14826858 6 7.848 Arpent (of Paris) » ан 8 гача apes : —11.66 Zoss 172 |ur | sum 8 8 | 19.769114 H 10.468 Arpt (i п. 08448485 acre. ' ‘ "ben —888 || 4777 | 118 | 3822 iy 1-2 9 | зне 9 11.772 nt (of water and forests) , 1 acre, 1 rood, 1 perch, 28 yards. 71025 .—844 || 4833 | 119 | 38.60 ti беда 10 | 96711490 10 Perch (of Paris) " 40892368 squa —9.44 mo Lx ) | 3911 - » Perch (of water and forests) ^. 61.08 square yards, —8.88 —1л1 = 39.55 $ Ё > Я [Н is POMA Tus. “oe 741 | 5000 4000 || Š | Feet. жа lE] re |5 | ЗЕ 4 50.55 40.44 3 2 2 — Feet. I! Hei 40838 X Z Е а Совіс MEASURE.—FRA $ : e 51.66 41.33 VE pe ; | SURE.—FRENCH AND ENGLISH. Өн т реч 41.77 1 85.303379|| 51 | 167.825859|| 76 | 249.348339 Cubic inches | Cubic feet. Cubie yards. | —555 —4.44 yd rp З | 9.842697 || 28 Ba —5i —400 || 53 t | 13.123596 256. 823 1б Ster ph 6102.5 0.1308 —444 55 5444 as 16.404496 22 = 1 eubie mitre , 61025 35.317 1.308 "- —3.11 55.00 4400 9.685395 Lp ‚= 11 [610950 353.17 13.08 - 2.66 55.55 44.44 г | 22.966294 д 451837.5 1, : —917 zi 1 ; 3 | 26.247198 269. Gable foot (le), Cn 4% | 121091 | 004595 | 222] m 435 7000 | 134 | 4538 died || 275.505532 (po ; 1.210537 ; —1.66 | 29 133 ) [32.808992 || 35 275.595532 17168 U 005 0.0002. ct ) — 0.88 7 : 45.77 36.089891 278.876432 80864 | 2.51136 Ec] 2 57.77 136 | 46.22 890 ; 282.157331 0.00 | 32 r 49.651689 || 38 438230 | M ПҮ.] 55 } 0.44 Da — — 45.932588 — to | T un 0.88 60.00 48.00 5 | 49.213488 || 4 pene E s FRENON, | —— ана. 17 | ен 4844 |17 e || 42 298.561827 ! з атк 232 у з | 59:056185 || 4 301.842726 | = cwE | 3B ЕЕ AH dE | T = 10 * 4 ES. Uu но ои He nes юн ш IE — Decalitre, = 10 litres. 17.60773 | 2300908 | 0276121 5.00 | 4 400 || 6338 x р | 12.179782 || 4 ра Heetolitre, = 100 litre wanes | eabeows ЖОН 5.55 „ 3 | 75.460681 || 48 221528121 \ Xie = ow Hes. cures imm шин _ | бш); 428 ‘||. 6500 | 140 | 5200 || 24 5741500 49 1 020 "mi: 529 || 6555 | 150 | 5244 | 5 328.99200 * . 1 i „гуз || би | шы | юм rg E EIGHTS. z 4T | Е 888 | 48 111 || 6777 ME | È| Gallons. Ё | Gattons. || Ë | Gallons. | É | Gallons. FRENCH. ENGLISH. 9.44 68.33 54.66 я H ч " à ed 800 | 6858 5511 — . —. Grains. oz. 1b : 69.44 55.55 0.220096 || 26 | 5.72251 | 7 — = з 100 gramme] 0.0154395| 0.00003527 010000022046 nr 66 A 70.00 3 | 56.00 2 | 0440193 || 27 5.942015. | 11.445087 77 "peel gramme, = sip 0.154325 | 0.00035273 0.0000 22046 1222 . 3 | 0.660290 || 28 | 6.162712 || 53 | 11.665134 | 78 | 17.167555 рен pie 1 | Notes ien a 71.11 | 160 | 5658 0.880387 || 29 | 6.382809 11 79 | 17.387652 — Ru RU ru 8 000029046 195.38 1 — n 57.33 Д Un ) | 6.602906 1210397 || 80 | 17.607749 — = AOgrammes| 154325 | 0.352736 0002046 1888 ndi 2277 |168 | 5832 | 1510078 7.043099 1 Kilogramme, 1000 „ [151325 35278 22048 15.00 wood ЕЁ ic 172 pre 12765618 | 8з | 18209040 . 15.55 reve 1 ; : 4 12985715 || 84 | 18488137 Si = so 100 kil КА oe tye tons. Anu E 1388 — 4 — — | S491008 ed d E 2 pem 4 96839 | 0.0984196 Р 4 3.33 75.55 3 60.44 2 | 2.641162 8.1 7 2204.8 . | 19.6889 | 0984196 _ Hes 13.77 76.11 ) 60.88 3 | 2.861259 3 8368081 18.500108 as — i 1717 1429 || 76,66 | 170 | 6133 1 | 3.081356 || 39 | 8.593777 || 64 | 14.086199 | 89 | 19.598621- [VE 1888 | 66 | sat || 2722 poe 15-6 ) | 8.803874 || 65 | 14306296 || 90 | 19.808718. tp FRENCH Measures OF CAPACITY FOR LI 19.44 1555 77.77 | 172 | 62.22 3 | 8.521549 | 41 | 9.023971 || 66 | 14.526393 || 91 | 90.028815 QUIDS. 20.00 ; 1 78.33 62.66 3.741646 || 42 | 9.244068 14.746490 92 | 20.248912 Tino 90.8 6.00 78.88 63.11 3 | 3.961743 || 43 | 9.464165 14.966587 || 93 | 20.469008 . ENGLISH. e —— 22 аж pce 44 | 9.684262 15.186684 || 94 20.689105 es 3 К i 00 45 | 9904359 || 70 | 15.406780 || 95 | 20.909202 Demisetier, — demisetier . 011641 0.204979 roe 2223 1532 8111 ; ey 4 bees = —— 15.626877 96 | 21.129299 · Chopin, , z Prae E 3 0.409958 | 0.51244 — 18.66 81.66 р 5.062228 Р 10.564649 rm — 21.349396 k Pinte, og aA c] MS | сои сон = 1911 | 8222 |180 | 6527 24 | 5.282394 | 49 | 10-784746 || 74 16287168 || 99 | EE f Setier, 2 ed pedo 3.279664 | 0.409958 205 psy om 66.66 nye car arg = 5 * 745056 | 13.1 83. а Mua! .. “ш. lassare 4722752. | soos | 2559 = Mis 6:55 2 ame aÉ| me [lg] ome $ 96. y . 6800 |28] Avoir- |= 8| Avoir- |= 8) Avoir- ET | qui a) a | Ж | sali | Se uud ads adi QUAE OLD FRENCH MEASURES or CAPACITY ror Dry SUBSTANCES, 2833 $100 5 * ^ FRENCH. E 28.88 23.11 87.77 ) | 70.22 › си : — | i 3 | 107.5496 — . — id 28000 ТМ. 88.33 70.66 3 6.6138 ; 61.7288 repe i : : { 58. 1 : n: Lirm.. 5. a 1 o баши. Bushel. 30.55 24.44 "a ч чү - E : A 1380 t н 174.1634 A , nemi i-e 11 68.3426 | 56 | 1934516 1785726 Mine boiasesux = 39 68.670147| 85837752) 1.072971 ai j | T244 15,4322 705472 6622 са TT 137 34048 LN E 2577 | 9111 |198 | 7288 17.6368 72.7518 27 8008 180.7772 EM ^ = 156 1 | . 91. r | 7333 19.8414 74. e i 77192 403181 51.50566 ) 22.0460 224610 60 фо І сечи тони юми Жин ы é —— 793 11 93.33 ) 4552 81 фу ; este vm] 3500 | 95 | 32800 | 9588 1511 28,6598 pang ic fn 191.808 . 10 TRENCH Weicnts REDUCED TO ENGLISH AvOIRD 36.1 4 — 9444 30.8644 85.9794 || 64 ' vPois. 41 28.88 || 95.00 76.00 330690 || 40 | 88.1840 i i FRevcu. 36.66 | 98 29.33 95.55 764 ч 198.4141 1 ENGLISH. 4 35.2736 4 3886 1 4 pe — , % ИНЕ |2] ип ч гаїпз. oz. | . 4 77. 3 39 } 94 797 202.82 Denier — 0.0531 gramme . 0.81945 | 0.001873 | 0,000 "rv 97.22 77.77 ) | 41.8874 || + Nu -205.0278 - Gm с IM si 19.6620 117 = : | 31.11 м J 78.22 ) | 44.0920 ||4 2070 —— Ones : 01 0.134858 и Р 1. 78.66 : 4370 Мас = 30.59 £ N ore 0.0084286 40,00 | 1 32.00 98.88 191 46 | 1014116 211.6416 ee d "ee RE C I. 251 3244 || 9944 79.35 Au | ne 213.8462 489 ” Kz : . 48 | 105.8208 | k | у 51 " wakes Tu d. 41.11 | 106 3288 || 100,00 | 212 | 5000 о а поента | I — 55.1150 |! 50 ' 110.2300 I! 15! | 920.4600 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [JUNE 25, talk ome сораса. | — Reading “5. Gia induced me to turn nei t, Early Warwick, and Emperor. The last men- all rotted, as have also several of my sowings The past spring has been the most severe hat seen in Ireland fo? the last 10 Minis we have a good cro and Cherries are but middling. A , .—1 have sent you a specimen eessful bantling of mine. It is the най v — Red Giant Stock . э ee pal the bx че Queen Stock. ole be be Purple Brom (sim- rtion ar lings is singular, наа on are all single- Queens near them. roken in а when I I tie The —— owers is curio ame — ok a, Geraniums weak by fulgi- Mickle- ; some oe vaL Ram че лер hand being large poe fine, perfectly double, and a | on most beautiful p le.] Tnsti ае the Swallow.—Five years. ago I noticed that a pair birds built their nest in an out-house € my premises, in wh r two broods. I little expected came hey winged their flight to sunnier lands, that I should 1 е е — of potash is decom | obvious that any a parent being sear ho thought at — 1 nad made some * label mistake, = hey assume me ite ike —— — = T in which I dnd — and t up as you | arise owing to the presenee of an acid salt—the ash—a combination of the Poison lkali potash. This salt does not ufficient — in the Rhubarb =ош > р 0- effects, and the san +. ere is — 4 danger sttend- e with of lime is formed. lis a is the erer. e of a: Mulberry calculus, there is a pec ition of h be much n than it this gentleman br Pans t the аный. ist his path ological — Sach Yen g we pene of common whieh cositas this oxalate of Ime, o or even the — or its salts, mu re or less injurious tó "health 1, more parti- re exists — Е Tt mu пе hat о ed in the rah * od b ч decomposition of ge 5 отеп, &е., and the Diathesis snot uncommon fro if it is thus easi 2 produced indirectly, d à PRO, it is still more likely to om the xem means of Rhubarb wine. Ther шен» ез ur columns, into competition with genuine ux € R. Bree , Stowma rket. be | erecte Th d filed with Bt 8 m lic Aie the 8th "e 5 accordingly made my way t nd a room full of Өрт with а few wg Ro o'clock all had assembled the Champs E ** and fou erym and nurse › Бу we then proceeded 6 d st hand of the avenue, about 20 corde. A sonie ing our names in а boo ges, or as th say h ere 4 (03 jary, of that number were 2 selected ; to ki silver medal, a ess card of Fréres Provengau r d to —— The show of flowers was as near as d judge about —j— dt 0 those held — Спенк and the ent was about 80 yards long, an T3 ч arded or n the an eloquent e banquet at 7 was os idu by e Cazes in the chair ; there wag ] г d thanke е whereby 22 in houses m ay be fumi ted, b but I think when required ; when green-fly, we choose a dull da light @ fire in ioe stove, whie 18 ay, as is comm done ; $ sm o ү and Domestic Brewer.” Les — by A. and C. 2 Edinburgh у and r- and Co., London. ean be given for the manufaeture of sparklin; хс wine, and every other wine which may be made from home produce. ‘The directions about endix .| the d of Octob the The bed to to the present date I have never lth; | to quantity, a great 4 two Kinds of this dise 0 ould, struck d possible. I had a small bed sped September 30th, 1852, and another about 6 — e d er; from the first Mush- i of November, and —.— then ањд t them. t the mid en shed, and is My — ion ‘thet | by strict attention can in an open now. trid state, soft and black, wales ase, and this i 9 15 gallons sugar, at 6d. a pound, and 7} Ibs, strength; Ше om rni pes 37 gall a must Measures ga two or three will be oe in lees and ned but out of the whole I shall easily seeure 16 ozen of wine. the Rhubarb into dedi = MM m | Sim e I take the liberty of drink it. is wat bee in former — "Анк previous to the eset outbreak of spotted Maldon mply simmer an hou f|and with very te “water ; plain , Whieh is pre e to pastry f. aiid i Har ? y for children an d Son, M — Foreign C ondence- Tue Recent Flower Snow Зай Тһе d'Horticulture de la St. Honoré, at 10 o'clock precisely on e| were wet — 8-inch pots, and it E. Sandi exhibited a box of ‘blo oom of his new | Azaleas; dug pe nty of |t eut flowers, and with Plaine d fa E centre, s dnd a ову effect. I had meet at the house of C —— : оп | The chairman, on e of the simplest and least — to the gardene mý agne. Our chairman (I suppose itis may be easily tea in practice by m of the I maise nat E “fashion i did not give either a toast system of heati I have tried ^ ge found it suc- ch, one else, At 9 all cessful. There is a sliding valve in one of the sides of table, | eq of the day the hot-air chamber, for the purpose of admitting|I visited the show the next day, the 9th; this was | external air it is des = ed to kill a select d the price of admission five franes; 2 ree stands o es; the blooms were inferior, for the season here is very late, and but few Roses are in flower. Att group of Chinese Pais in lar pots ; these w "dar 4 sh ts of r^ whole exhibition. * E n pots, standards and ss eni ped with the if жең in England they F were nothing ; was surprising to see uch small dimensions. Moutan й two them thy in pots of s oth er se e for Vibu Sikkim e di group pof of hardy plants тон s, was ав was alsoa grou те three or four collections е С trees and — Tans zs specimens; these included young plants of some of our newly-introduced species A large collection ofi of hary ubi] deciduous and ever- н in pot rather interesting, and perhaps thy of imitation, as it brought under the eye, species but littl wn, yet worthy t “4 pe ntion „ and for small erous T > fey ape edi The Pelargoni Is 5 ene Мечо, е roups they were pre 2 у due биз д чер тагы pots ; some Apples, two or oor ie: 2 of I few T dN es, t came = land. This of th эрсе arranged, and not at all i part of the On Friday, se | day Sunny, and Monday, the price of admittance | redueed to one e still thin, fo | I should think there was our attention loudly talogues qe giving the names of the plants, and to whom the ж » e exhibition | forgotten the vegetables ; A grid were Cabbage bl Lett is in that the French excel ; flowers, &e., we beat thens д gus from Auteuil was, h the measured chairs, of fruits tion, vell well executed, nn . sie in com in compos — mn shows are not the fashion, — do м pr ч е taste of the Parisians ; Ro — —ũ— Societies. LINNEAN, June 7. — The. fhe President taking his seat for 26—1853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE, 407 delivered a short address, referring to the retirement of tains, old and new, but also on account o ts possessing [ our flower- -gardens, n and the position of the Society. e | good d cimens of certain trees and Fake: which are display of this beauty] tr е — ts at our me Rev. T. Hugo was elected a Fellow. Mr. W. Thomson only to be found in long established places such as this politan —À ey uot feel desirous that t te — exhibited two photographic portraits of two natives of is. As an example of what has just been stated, we | masterpieces of fl 1 beanty could be m Cape York, Australia. Mr. J. Hogg exhibited specimens | may mention that close to Mr. Osborn’s cottage stands | late with the 5 the Petunia, and rent half hardy of Sir J. E. Smith's — of the common Primrose the original "Fulha m Oak, a noble tree of fair propor- | plants, which throw so great a share of gaiety into our (Primula vulgaris), gathered in a wood near Stoekton-|tions, and, though upwar/s of 100 years of age, as | parterres during the summer months? But no; plant T resi — nominated R. Brown, Esq., W. hale and vigorous as could possibly be * in a them out, and they literally run wild. Well, what nce, Esq., N. Wallich, Esq., M. D., and W. Yarrell, specimen of its size. We also remarked a ve ery fine must be done ! are we to espair of ever possessing Esq., vice-presidents of the Society. Mr. estwood | example of the Cork tree (Quercus ва in excellent | those: gems of ће greenhouse in our ens? No; exhibited a volume of autograph letters addressed to | | condition, though doubtless very old. Of We eeping | try again. Bring all your energies to bear upon an Philip Miller, Esq., by various naturalists. Mr. New- | Elms, Cedars of Lebanon n, and Purple Beech, there are | object, and you must sucesed. Well, I have tried i d nd. tr island of Va be S.W. coast of Ireland, on the evening of the h of à with blossoms; indeed, notwithstanding the of Cornwall, Duchess of Leinster, Fire King, &e., all ay last, and is often confounded with the Manx | miserable spri ж we have just experienced, flowering | nicely coming into bloom, planted them in three beds Petrel (Puffinus Anglorum). Specimens of both birds кїт and trees generally are blossoming well this in the following manner :—Having got my plants well н i | : nd, and King h n 50 ia: laced of e pot recorded to have been taken only four times in Europe. | plant or two of Rhododendron Goweni, a Fighe lere | but nearly double the- depth of it: the plant, pot —A paper - — — Mr. J. Hogg on the artificial hybrid, bearing compact heads of small sweet- scented and all, was then inserted in the hole in such a manner collection here; am th п | them we observed fine specimens of weeping Cherry, the whole of my plants; and no e could Sophora japonica pendula, weeping Holly, Larch, and possibly produce a better display of qnan than the: iegated Elms. e latter he|did througho he season. The l n ct 0 ark foliaged trees. Among Magnolias, which have been mand аз though the plants were in a greenhouse ; and if us rusion. Mr. Hog very gay, Thomsoni was still in bloom, and very | any of them should show the least disposition to ramble, that experiments might be performed — decide this fragrant; and close beside it was the graceful Genista they can be taken up and examined at any time ; besides, х vi ours o them, i Reb bictus, their beauty is now all but over. Among the Thorns,| Pelargoniums planted in this way require a little more Layi rd ice. watering Wegen les of thi E. Real and Р 1 foliage. d is of Chin rigin, and was first rol of pots; but then the cultivator is amply repaid for all Зар Senna of the a of Tea Тер ae жай — — and sent out by the Horticultural ' Society Plan 4 trouble by osa: d 2 рон, Hoping that i — edition. = — Stewart, Esq; London, | the pu Royce Nut were also striking, on 1 of others may be as suecessfu ve been with , E Stevens and Norton. 1853. 8vo. Pp. 677. ge above method, my rec ung e ji all is, to try m use was a fine batch of Caleeolarias ; | plan. 4. K., Stoke Newington от n Á -i З | Маттохат, FLORICCLTURAL SOCIETY; ыры: — President time. There was also a collection d between 30 and 40 | in. the chair. Sixty-four seedlin ng plants were staged on this 4 sorts of the still rena 1 ee Cape Pelarzoniums ; an | occasion, the gre ут portion shi 18 of 3 i there were also Azaleas, Gloxinias Y ms, Petunia un- Alen ‹ — e lage ty "kind sd rss 8 Verbenas, Mimuluses, Fuchs’ і Pinks, and Calceolarias. nd. m by hich a f the Californi ants, а First-class Certificates wer e marde > arg dye 8 comelasi 2 whi was а goo Pede ot the Californian evergreen | (Hoyle), and to Rosa (Foster)—to the oe x its Fus g that — which he would probably tie would 79 Plum, the variety of Berberis Nepalensis called Lesche- PU being a light NA d ы purple m ра ame d'at olia ard et the — tter for its for xttre, an . — o 3 8 8 P 437 L3 £e 2. 5 e £k o Be between might and e were pr ulti red lea named Stri . — sissima, sent by Мт. Taylor gr. fiie, 6 ins. in length; and an example of Libocedrus Don en y tir ei ee o Merit, - сле 0 е elass so directly: benefited by them. Several of the glas ass houses — being greatly altered anf It is * i Mort faked and spool vi ith 1 ight t pu Similar remove: this i im “rp for althou hit is very true that ebe o С ing . ros Xr. 2 . id im ж oved, and’ 5 Ne ae 8 — heus usual A were р ET о A. е best and ge and truss bold. To Pelar- 5 : . it good pro 8; to Pelar- increase of commence, " n — p iy modifed — fallax 9 — ъа len. fed with Maud W ; ouium Pea — ims qo ү decided improvement or trade, yet as та spite " : on Pearl, and as a ower va — 121222 hymn Dildo, Gir reme rien К seen from the aetu ‘ ae tural — „ ho 5 told that in one др" ; ; ; еа | н thers of less note were staged by Maj: oF Foquett, respect — Mis: — ords have been actuated by | Chiswick show ; and Lysimachia Leschenaulti, a kind ov тй Bes " T. White, Esq, amd Mr. бана. Sud domos disin! aia eee olence towards their tenants compact heads of rosy flowers. This looked as if faney varieti re contributed, A label of com — vai was. of the —— the it would make a good bedding plant, its flowers pro- awarded to o Lady psd .Latenehers (Brage), being an OE dual passage- Wat кз | Mising to be sufficiently numerous and bright to make it | variety for vases, baskets, and other out-door pu ;as а еен by th й a sien м i Monee ‘Successive effective. While E ^ SK plante, 8 Б a it-s — ае v d 5 Boanty (Banks) lords of manors,” and that the great — we: norial | 25 well direct attenti ery pretty crimson- | received a Label of 8 bd is in the a ay i «ime customs is the result of the differ — scarlet Geranium ea Brilliant, whee will doubtless 7 — 2 а mà Ж i shay оа. mazo ve tem f respective Held 1 не This assur- become а favourite, It is exceedi ingly dwarf, ^ profuse (Banks), has a good habit наб desirable — (white. — was given us by Bl tone some 70 or 80 years bloomer, and has good foliage narrowly ra ee, with | pu urple); Pink Хон (Norman), eu Tel Neqve ‘aS : 1 T ^ M e : 1 t б ago, and — been anded: dow to posterity in every his Of I Irises, a fine collection is grown 7 com Ee odi not 1 or shown 8 З i ition of his celebrated work, | чү аг tine iure rrived too 1 gin of бабру. огр 2 айди: а мыш without are also large 8 of * us P amon the j тшк d None бә. Hull; two or three i туч rahe m4 à the latter, the white is La . бум and pariter ита kinds. or comment in the edition now * The well known character of the edit A fine ; but Whitey is also а very доб ood one, and swee ; pains he bin en tbi м ads scented ; the best ‘pink’ is-Reevesi, which: is"also very HortYHocks: G. M кез usually exhibited vary in height hold law, would certainly have led one to suppose — double 5 and the best deep purple, Pottsi : we also re- from 1 to 2 feet. nearthe base of the spike are. tene Pon * PP rel | marked great many single kinds hok . met with i in| generally fe. Tinos mv this EU in abend : marked the sta weather in бў marked i ipa tion. on — the Pe erret n pe ci ыш 1 пояе нь ively cultivated here, and very attractive ‘they are, pom бе 23 таст are destro and ; in seve every PP | ] ont of dhe man atom about 2 fi m the lowes "ise with advan tas ARIE — ible ch A е | Carly” spring nearly up to Christmas. Ne bid at the time the — Took ‘complete Ву shading, the WIDE ior. The chapters: on custode ones on remarked: all the newer and fetter Kinds both in pt Brien een eat s a of fie Spike may be kept alienation by e, а S) and planted out ; and of fruit trees this nursery possesses] 8 ford or 10 4852 ropagation by divi bring the — — et on: — one of the best collections in the country, They looked e ‘out in autumn, afte eee БЫ Ho hesitation in ning kung quu time; and we have | exceedingly healthy; indeed we have ed —— mes ' оп їп экем he second volume of in: -three or a advantageous number. à Ракі. and — stone fruit cleaner, or growing away | i — ac os E ke the old plante hos E. edite by Mr. ‘Stewart is as satisfactory more freely. ses, too, are cultivated, “hog з bot in too many pieces: every separate part should carry with ita any — of of re real am d personal amt ^W АЗ | such quantities as in the nurseri Hertford- ей seni — 5 — — — се — think, stone is ever likely to be. shire; in a long border of them, all * under ent i£ not.broken.too. fine, will Hower well ublie however, that both the legal profession and the the same circumstances, the only sort in bloom Dunt sce enm — o pub fe in gen eral would have erived much more advan- was Géant des Batailles, which was brilliant and | ppopagarry tin MEL J H. They are increased by inarching, Бе from an entirely new work on the subject; and we | striki is i .. the | ИВЕ aud bndding oh the singto red and Middlemas ; м striking. This із not only the earliest | ч М that Mr. Stewart will, next time h occa- W. tate that Acer cuttings of both of which strike readily. These latter should sion on such mit rel: atest Rose of n tap a ааа | je ne mga off in August or September, as soon as the y. himself wit erde not merely content villosum and Pavia californica have proved tmd ripe. They are prepared by being eut through merits and improving a work which, possessing great hardy here, not a shoot belonging to them having been ee we joint, or better taken off with a “heel,” the wants UD panne ои —— in emi ed ^ injured last winter. The Sikkink Lawes TU ж onem чөө ысты They Simi, tien te oon watere нече rs lis own way, unham — Dy tai а езен и. some plants of the Funereal д placed in а cold-frame for a month or six weeks. They dior. ндн ar рита: thori andan unscien- Sikkim Rhododendrons we saw some strong plants, then be introduced € a —.— — heat, а ir ` them ered xcept iliatum, into small next "ET still keeping them in heat until — u—ũ but none of "ave flowered yet ex T — IZ. hs, then hey са n" y 4 Garden Memoranda. FLORICULTURE. Bo aot кыск Messrs, Osnorn’s | NuRsery, Furuiw.— Among the Ж fast CE the plant begins to fa more VAA d oai Mi Landon thin ie one of| Bavorne-ovr . Pagen һи, been a source | тили ; the most i — to lovers of general i gardening, not | of regret that the finest varieties of Pelargonium have Gas: C E. mE so much when they ount of the great variety of > subjects it con- | hitherto not been found available for the decoration of reached us that it would be unsafe to 7 opinion on them 406 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [JUNE 25, me | Correspondence у | d Potatoes. — Kapara *S, U.’s 61 induced me to turn ned sort all rotted, as have also several o of my sowings Mie The spring been tlie most severe hat I have seen in Ireland for the last 10 years. 71 we have a goed crop of на Plums middling. A. M., 0 1 E t Albert, Early Warwiek, and Emperor tio t t p are but ve sent specimen s - of roma. D It is ue em ci. А of the Red Giant Stock = the p — 24 een Stock. sim- The is a st s affair, lings is — singular, | single-stemmed in habit, an ear — as they were our inv and — е, double, апа a most beautiful purple.] Tnstinct of the ver ip years. ago I noticed pair of these bi out-house to my premises, in which $e $ шат two d th dum produ well, № ramp. handso two broods. same every su A — they are at the — time in their old le that I am not very conversant with | ! the fich of ural history to uge 9 colour of the se ж - | must mother nt being searlet. at first I had made some label — ut ern assu bed of is not uncommon from | — air w resenee of an aeid salt—the eombination of the Mes not s is owing t o the binoxalate of nil oxalie acid and exist i e it 8 ose this ox lime of lime is forme ow, xalate of Mulberry calculus, human bed: is the reges prineiple of the ere i clay 1 those in whom there the Oxalie Diathesis. mind 1 that oxalie acid is, formed in the neut ty of sugar, urea, &c., and m Diathesis this cause. If it is thus easily produeed indiseedly, à Li it is still more likely to se from the dire erm s of Rhubarb wi nere- | E to you 3 esche ed — “whic h has en * diri; h columns, into competition with сены ux.” €. R. Bree, Stowmarket. F. ouuses. Many p lans have been give oe plante in in houses may be fumigat ted, but I think | one о! meying to the gardener 1 system of heating. an essful. Thereis a "e valve in one of the sides of the hot-air — f admitting e E e 1e side, n flow mok and the house is soon filled, ‘without. the smell "ot it being р, to which these cheerful and active lite satin belong, buti ini -— that this is ce of remarkable i ; - a reeipe for making a sparkling wine from 1 I beg to direct attention and rewer.” It is p Black, Ebon ; and Whittaker and Co., London. Are 10unu which ea Rhubarb wine om every other wine which m made from produce. The осн ctions don e. — to be found in appendix. Кә carry out the instructions it is Мийик. to poss instrument ө! he ven for the manufacture of — the the d 2 *. sam of maid е! 8 1 he P. Mac Mush —Owi ing t o the une certainty о good pd s of eto Зей in the open preference to shed culture, eres Ih ful with every bed J have e, my m ing may perhaps interest beginners were prepared for the whi v of Soares 0 s w days, the temperature settled, spawn was cs in, eased with dry road phano after which bed was ten ered with a mly as possible. I had a small bed spawned September 30th, 1852, and another about 6 feet long on of October ; from the t bed I had Mush- middle of hin ee and since then : 8 in former seaso ving the pure juice; 21 gallons of water were put on the pulp appeared previous to the general outbreak of "of арене —4 — sid the. exhibition ы after was h a sieve, and allowed to leaves, &e. Hardy d Son, just before it closed on ; the i Stand on it for 10 hours, and then , and Stewed Rhubarb.—This is excellent and easily made, | cool, and the plants were still quite fresh, except the M to it; these gallons ired about | Simply am it for am hour, with sugar to the p eut flowers, and with large {ошай p een of sugar, at 6d. a pound, and 73 Ibs, of | and with very little water ; ii is then fit for use with | playing in the centre, had a pretty effect. I had neatly ine y e them up to the proper degree of plain L | whieh is preferable to pe for children Dom ten the ten there were Cabbage gie E LM Mises 37 gallons, two or invalids. Hardy & Son, Maldon. good, but it is im vegetatie three Dye in lees and 1 but out of the that sn French excel; in summer Lettuces, ^^. whole I shall easily seeure 16 dozen of wine. In owers, Ko., we beat them hollow. A bunch of Ana em Pane * and straining, I had it Foreign Correspondence- from Auteuil was, ho remarkable ; = ^ di p „ык hs was done by two women i Tun Recent Flower Snow at Равиѕ. The Socid the from 4 to 5 inches 22 ; : A — was 3s., and | Но t Sein how in the | from 12 to 14 inches long. A tent and yard ardet is 37. Sie nnp Sugar — my whole outlay Elysées, on the 9th inst., and four following days. the sh filled im "Hon, very ost, therefore, is otwi nding | give more éclat to this ex deer эрт, chairs, f s, models of fruits in compositions ge pr рн vp EK — кл теш um were each in well executed, &e. As far as I could judges" somewhat — а disagreeable old Rivers, of Sawbridgew meg "M Borde of Hamburgh ' uas shows are not the fashion, neither do they | ; gentleman called tying ett ep am Кы those thin xe r a. Itis well te ert of ды acidity of Rhubarb may be of some h Je ror and 1 it t will therefore de ted I snes * ju urors” н аеру дана Д and M. Millez, of Lisle, ern thre chosen. The show, луч dges are a бер of reet au pur duce te aq 10 o'clock 2 e la ч rne in Е e| were mostly in 8-inch || Azalea S from 1 7 — а there was osed of Brom a ag» di seased, е., own us, un being : in a moet at state, soft and mee Thess appears to be no all, no noise, which seems an absoluto: * the French. ] the 8th inst. I accordingly m and 1 und a and nurserym made my way there, and a room dos of memi with aioe pu by 12 o'clock all had assembled After nin e then The show of үчкө A^ plants ld judge about one-third the Fettes D at seven in the roeeeded to bus — enough, there was nothi our grand specimens = others. jury e diseu ussion, was divided into two parties — 12 — one hea ded by the de Barthélemy, the other by t the Abbé Berléze, pos = Ф jet compared to our talk, was something. — Falstaff's tend and sac we had ; yes, after six hours’ e 2 he abbé talk, we prizes, and t i in an e| | speech, than thanked us. anquet at 7 was а x perhaps 150, Comte de Cazes in Aun. e A in an immensity of talk, 1 hea rries — essert (a Bey B for’ hi pod | — agne. "ro chairman (I suppose itis a — “fashion 3 did not toast 1 or any one else. table, d the ings o I visited the show the next dx a select day; the price of a dmission franes ;| The attendance уз ны ver, very thin, for not more than visitor of T of Chinese Pæonies, i in L^ pots ; these he most showy plants of the мё exhibition. | or -— epis of Roses in dwar e pretty, en of th АР айн їп —.— they were nothing ; s, and it was surprising to вее them so healthy in pots ia such small dimensi Mr. Standish exhibited а box of bloom of his new onies r prizes, o ne for Viburnum plants I pots, w. group of In young p Some of our mew wly-introduced species. A large elletion « d hardy shrubs, deciduous and ever- green, in pots, i worthy of i imitation, as it bro ^g but little known, Pa pA those fo rming a garden. The Pelargoniums- T -— or ese ; as groups they were 9 worthy a second look. ) thr s from pots ; some Apple two or — ee e of poor G afew Melons and Nectari rlu a from England. This part of show аз = nged, and not at all attractive. On Friday, Satur- day, Sunny, and Monday, the price of admittance - frane, —PÀ92 nes, ue as never m 400 at one time in the tent g your attention loudly to th Ф to suit the taste of the Parisians ; they are 100 ere is по music, and drinking, 2 Sotieties. |, LiNwEAN, June 7. — The President on The chairman, on taking his seat for erocephalum, and for Sin Rota pense A group p of hardy Azaleas, 098 alsoa . — — „ чнае кт 26—1 aa THE AGRICULTURAL SA ETIE 409 VIAN GUA AUTIÓN. RO AGRIC CLTURISTS— It being notorious that extensive adulterations of this MANURE are still carried o NTONY CIBBS AND E ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, overnment and to hom they purchase will of co e best security, and, in addition to particular tention to “that point, ANTONY GIBBS axp SONS think i well to remind buyers tha The lowest wholesale price at which sound Perwi Guano aam ma by pene the last two RM is 91, 5s. pe OYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, CIRENCESTER. Patron—His Royal Highness PRINCE ALBEK: PRESIDENT ÔF е сп, —-Еагі BATHURST Vicre-PRESIDEN —— J. S. HAT GARTH, M. A. PROFESSORS, &. Icker, Ph D, F. С. 8. tany— James r ee F. G. S., ЕЈ, — . T. B рур, LM. R.C VS B. and Mathematics — W. Sowerby, Chemistry—J. A. C. Voe Geology Zoology, and Bota Veterinary Medicine and eni o Surveying, Civil Engineering, Manager of Ft arm— € Valle de gr m to Che Profess Williams, M.R.C.8. nsuing MIDSUMMER VACATION will terminate on ws та of AUGUST Students are admitted — = Boarders or as Out-Students. al fee 8 for — — ry from to * guineas, accord- s 2 Any леб, made by dealers r price must t either leave a loss to them, or the. pir a ug be 7 prises AO: —The guaranteed import of|s Messrs. ANTO GIBBS anp SONS, Lobos Island Guano, о осам С. Lime, and all Artificial Manures, Lin seed ar nd Seia Cakes, & LIAM INGLIS Casini: 10, Mark Lane, London. Q UPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, rranted the very best emn Ds a full per 3 of —— ble Phosphate, y Station nin London, Ammonia, &c. elivered to any Railw ORN Reed URE for to Manur PERUVI^4 GUANO о, guaranteed the genuine importation of Messrs. A GIBBS & SONS, A —— supply of LINSEED and Tu E CA D PunSER, Secretary. хрох MANURE Company, Bridge | Street, Blackfriars. ANUREsS. е following Man are manu- ine at Mr, Lawes’ E Deptford ied k:— ure se c п&7 0 0 3 of Lime 5 0 Sulphuric Acid and Coprolit 500 Office, 69, King William Street, City, London as .B.— Peruvian ‘Guano, guaranteed to contain 16 per cent. of mmon MA RES. ILLIAM DODDS & Co. — on m Sale, of guaran- teed — 4 d 8 Man Su x Ra of Lim Pate rh Pied at rera 72 А Station in PM ** on, in auiantities ^ 10 cwt. and upwards.—Apply to WILLIAM DODDS & Co., Leadenhall Stree 15 ndon. 5 10 0 per ton, 0 AND OTHER Se RES. The Fee E. 401, per a annum. The College Course of Lec sand Practical or coe is complete in one twelv Жаушы 1 for younger ents a longer time is recommended. There is a department — r general as well as for ef eae education. Prospectuses and informat n be had on application to the Principal. The GUIDE To THE ое AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE — 7 FARM MANAGER, may be obtained of X Co, Paternoster Row, London; and E»wix \ 3 = 1 = CHEMIST ahs 3 37 an Principal . NESBIT, F. G. S., FCS, 2 The system of studies pursued in ‘the College comprises every ts of Sey 2 r the Nav Demi Mining, Manufectures, and Mili — y Services, and for the Univ ersities Analyses and Assays of — description are promptly and 1. accurately ‹ executed at the Col The and other ee — may be had pp the Pri Tun LANDOWNERS’ Ө OSURE C Inc ре sa, koe oh Téssuls for Life, пее Mortgagees, таса нч of Liv — can have all works of Drainin ng, Warping, ` DRAINAGE AND ney by a perm nheri e, or repayable Dy instalments, They o ready to зы же Ше лише of Hoi ns, 3 all works incident to such — ements. s Com з 4 ving Pant ngaged in extensive works for m абу уеа noit of t Cou unties o f En ngland, ee having in their dation the largest Practical Staff in the United OPEN whose sole attention devoted to such — vements, e best guarantee for pom of their wor comparison. Again, if the judges at the exhibition refused a prize to an anima cause he was too fat, their judgment was sure to be im ugned by he public, which 0 een ase with d prize ho t was therefore a very necessary thing that a e should be provided for this „изе and increasing ev edy con- sists in hav of condi tion, whose office it is to deci lé on the fact of an animal being too fat r the purpose of breeding, кане of other considerations, and thus to remove from the judges very unp y. and from honest exhibitors ea n of moderation in prepari 1 px tion. Purchasers; too, vil be pol to — their selection without the risk they pre — ncurred of obtaining а perte perfect to the ey but unable to transmit his 5 en ene e — * 3 E that we are indeb for the practical carrying idt of what all thought to be — — desirable, but for the attainment of which no one had previously suggested a method. №. С. 5. Tue TRANSFER or Lann question is making some progress. The Bill for the Registration of Assur- ‚ | ances has been referred to a sele сі pg rede n taken with Mr. similar course T acquainted with the subject, and we are quite ontent to abide by their dein. Bi гусул двд of Deeds wi sah now the public or the lando e are begi Ае bes. oem 5 bus du refine that it is no very i information will b „London, or 9, Bedford 2. PERUVIAN GUANO of the finest me o: phosphate of Lime, made from nly poe of So And Potash, um, Salt, a Ash, Bones, Sulphuric Acid, Peat Charcoal, and rd ps very of known value le Apply to MARK FoTHERGILL, pper Thames Stre EE RC JAL MANURE. EAT CHARCOAL, vay ere saturated LONDON SEW AGE, will be found а most efficient 0 0 a — DS DERBYSHIRE anb MIDLAND во LTRY wi | become е ein are requested to 2 their ALF THOMAS mae, 8 i pere — — — the 17th. Parties wishing to names as ea aly as possible. D MADELEY, Hon. Sec ; — from the MANURE WORKS, m Fulham, иш. will де delivered at the Lon сов Term 11 т June = € Tu * "apis à Sat ert less than half a | — * E cwt., for ready money only; it may he — о pro- AR OF F ICER, неу" “ the Sum of the Army, well Dore ‘Stee rs. G. 2: IBBS & Co., Agriittund $ —— n, 26, acquainted with Farming and Stock Management, as well dilly ; or from any o other of — as with Building and Engi coring works, would willingly take € management of some Irish Estate. Alth he d ER wigs жей. absorbed in Charcoal, isa first-rate fertiliser; | expect 5 ble — yet employment ia his we have tried ся оп French окен Dahlias, or M Cab object.—Letters addre to the Editor of this Paper will 2 ts. Bac alfa ed mdp ch Rose a Fires wed it in | eommunicated to е row w pinches to each Sint. of Cab- bage. The Perg соч the second percepit ves soon, (n it will be twice as Gus as the den. first."—The Garden, by Mr. Che Agricultural Gasette. as Cartwrigh генен. P of Aynhoe Park; having had 2 tons inthe spring, which, ch ed on Turnipe, a arte red 30 tons, and iS. Y, JUNE 25, 1853 ‘ollows : ov. sed the e : Charcoal Manure largely this autumn i£ Wheat ind Beats; " MEE т о CHR oe WEEKS: чате доп айе: тп ёне whole, I like the Sewage Charcoal | уң, June 29- Agricultural Society of England: very nk ita Pe useful manure, а te 1 E to liave some for m my Turni d en сеце July — . ARTIFICIAL MANI RES, &c.— Manufacturers an others engaged in making ARTIFICIAL MANURES, may T ha as been a subject. of regret for many year 2 te T — к the EN and more particularly since the Royal A Аы. т , Principal of the A DUE Um and Chemical College, Kennin n, tarals Society of Engla nd have Sed her annual shows ils een 7 of Soils, of Ga Superphosphates С: Lim г Breepine тоск, that ver of im are executed wi says со стано опе Minerals, exhibited been in such a dr of fatness as not Gentlemen iuo or grec om 3 in chemica only to hide certain faults (the principal object with — mA negar ing, will find ample facility and a — che exhibitors), but eed to unfi ani in a — which they are MEN OM ooo o WARNER'S PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE PUM Cast-iron Pumps for the use of Farms, Cottages, Manure Tanks, and Mà Wells. dou. Patent иер ы е; 15 0 Patent Pump, w with 15 feet "of lead pipe attached, and bolts and ready for fixin metra eee Larger sizes if requi o igrants proceeding to the Gold gions they will prove e mos — таны р. the cheapest Pumps uce Qi be obtained of any Ironmonger or Town or Country, or of the Pa aten tees and Manufactar rers, JOHN WARNER & X SON 8, Crescent, JEWIN STREET, LONDON. for Raising W: 355 ater; Fire m ВА MUELSON'S PATENT DIGGING 1 e. 0 f digging 4 mf ond red gni tr v „and 107, t “риу аз Aube. or to any Ironmonger or Implement Dealer in | gr os intended, viz., the маной ion of their species. uin isa fact well — to physiologists that the pro- ould | pA. a commodity as stock in the Fu . grea e first thin rry the ak of land back 60 4 a the title 2 anything e We are every day 2 vii the mystery connected E the n lan жү t have nery о buy, sell, ML nbs - readily and easily as w p e, bass told “with —_ gravi ity that this Ww impossible; but Parlia- ent is no longer able to pts {+ and the select itas d — going t we er Q iid Comm who man into Е woman, Pen te necessary, under r present circum- коду is to dispose of the bill, which has passed the House of Lords, which proposes enormous expe’ 'hich goes on, tion with land, and must settle for all pur ownership i ery acre his, under т creative powers are very much impaired by excessive in "far tness. Indeed, this state has been regarded, and | it is possible to transfer land by book— is, by not without proi ty, as a state ase — an иш istry of ownership re of mbargo is, as it were, laid on the vital powers, and s registered owner. T o the good, cheap, and their uses are rendered subservient to the laying on if. working of this s ui itis * that of f: pe ss of fatting, therefore, however 1 should be local as 7 as PM 2 t at a essent e production of animal food, is alto- time when justice is carried бу pers ether inconsistent with the long туте с p = Fen ‚ ќо man should Te obliged to travel tarts effect eali it is — that b. — . bei in a state of fatness, it is requisite that the form and predisposition to lay on fat should uce t is n at the same elements in foo ich produce fat i ce fl n the litter, nitrogen is present, whilst fat is a compound of уде» carbon, and hydro en, and is thus similar in sition, A bog notin the Siu im mime ono of ie e ements, to ve gum, an D use of which Y appe о be to prov mean keeping u the imperare of the pecus the P being depo- sited in the fo a owever gai the evil was felt to be in fatting p breeding animals for the purpose of exhibition, фраза h select committee we loo d, and any 4 ng with his land. s nec for the is wante iving us that great boon, cheap transfer of land and eee of title. З 3 f. ра AE. Sig AC Meng enn, deed fn from pool Px — ubjec another page qo aae s the qiie call subject cat the An TATISTICS OF DAIRYING. 2 y way of answer we would here refer to a little work lately pu blished by Messrs. Bracxig, entitled How 3 Castes A Y 410 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Безе a Goon Мик C w."* The ork consis ts. of жр. 600 Ibs. of cheese, at 6d. two parts. The’ first translated "from the Fren ich, 15 lbs. e butter, at 11d. gives the physiological and other indications of 35 Ibs. of whey butter, at9d. n. quality in eattle, with еа reference to the Whey to pie i Иг. Haxton, entlem int et © St A "Т e. [^ = Ф . Е in etr [г Ф о "d Ф бв et ü "3 a. © Ф n o c Сї p =. [=] © = ü — Ф E Calf at a week old. a zs Y v OD ng fa Expense districts of Scotla nd, contains a great deal of infor Pasture, liay; and hay-making -. 9 \- о 1 | Att endance, m ng, a — ing mation descriptive of our different dairy breeds in im eene im capital nto pere и M oO b and an cotlan and of the produce Insurance, 23 per cen 175-5706. 956 ces. = 0 быз, е а 1 9, M. Млсхе, the author of the former division of the Pt 7 оды — bein - —— — | e Government upon passing | s very I sg above the average "profits that measure ; Wheat e to pr 2 to 20s., Beans | WP in ate; but Mr. Lxoxanp's land is what is and Peas to 188, and 20s. per and, in addition, to determine before , and to A perfect. nicety, | termed cheesy, and ‘also far fe die an average in р of | meas and live й fall —— Sheep at that what the properties of cows are with reference both ану. Add to these a very fine — 28 of eows, and very time fell to & ruinous price to the breeder, good: lambs € 1 1 t ! an | uperior management in the details of сћвене- ei averagin 10s., and ewes from 14s. to 18s. each; this e time during whic n" can continue to give it. o it is not — that the result is far above у fall, however, is not r to the altera- e criterion itself consists in the particular deve- | а of the county, both as regards the annual | tion in the value of money, but to the circumstance of lopment of the hair a ү udder and perineum үне 9 — and the price realised per Ib. The а кен manufacturing interests being prostrated at that most cows, and to which the term scutcheon |а pre 2 2 e and expense may be pretty correctly (écusson) has been applied. Both M. Maene stated Pm eot to 1852 qr 3 have taken place, and Mr. Haxrow affirm the general connection} 00 Ibs. of cheese, at 534. msg i 9 between the extension and vigo our of the scutcheon, 20 Ibs. of cream . — 14. таар: @ and the excellence of the cow for the dairy ; but ee a neither of them give that exclusive attention to this oun hey give VEE ick снаа о БИ б int which M. GuExoN had asserted it deserved. —— h ment 2 arming. 4 45 refers in the first е amon, id the and Deduet cost, as before. ~ 11 14 0 We all recollect the period that poor clay farms, lying s by which our selection of a go co —— in remote districts, could hardly be improved; manure to "e Le to the breed = descent, Um digestive Prot... . . 8H 0 could not be obtained, dn green crops could be and respiratory organs, shape, con The latter statement will, we believe, be considered produced, and consequently farms remained in the same feature s temperament, clo, thehygienie а. ксы Hd T ucester Vale farmers as above the | state, as regards e for gi ions. Now, to which cows have b n subjected, their age and the 1 with sufficient capital and ordinary skill, a greater number o ves t — e , the diseases by gre t deal of useful information is given in degree of improvement eam easily be effected. The which they have been affected; and it is only | other m: of the work on the produce of cows in mode formerly pursued was to 2 weh ue sn the local marks of quality that these taf, butter, 2 and milk ee some of Mr. portion of a lease, to maintain it during the middle Haxtox’ s descriptions we may hereafter — = portion, bas ee — —- soil: until EE however, they are thus placed amon tier — pu en in another section of this journal; їп | an taugen to n ore dee ceed | К — characteristics of duiry = ities г а — that the meantime we conclude with recommending | this 1 ч E may to a certain extent serve as trustworthy | little — to the attention of our readers a ету | or a indication of such —— seems to be — N addition to a somewhat thine е facture tura — v AXTON Says Pe ss n this particular branch of agriculture restored before another erop is taken, no о 77 wi ш he conelu sion aids to UENON’S See BPS sustained; but thi Id be 1 f the test of judging of - milking — of a co by the THE aim -— AGRICULTURE. inia cn no еар — — development of the he écusson, is that, in a very large We extract the fi from a very interesting ret 1 rr ys majority of o wey it pow out by he In a London жартысы lately айы; Бега the Diss Farmers’ Club, more or less, have an affinity for the ammonia mee dairy ngmg to Mr. Biggs, 31, geware Road, by Mr. — of Writtle :— in the common atmospheric air, and fix it as it comes where about 400 cows аге kept, and where nine-tenths| It was in the beginning v = 18th century that into JN its чече Tt thus becomes food for the of them are far above average milkers, the development | farming vi begun to be ca out upon principles | plants that s grown it. eareot & — wth & the hair on the P part of | then becoming general rotation of агора following at |'elay soils e — — this affinity. In — udder, em and perinteum, v foo N markable to | various intervals, ma ring with lime, marl, cha Ik, in Essex, especially that known as the улусту erase or by aecidental cause — Teng dang, soot „ &c., became general; but the soil consists of chalky clay, containin рше 4 gain still the practice, alt ough improv ved, was carried out | less proportions of chalk in admixture. This land “In Mr. reese ar k stock of 40 dairy cows, on his upon the rules laid down and tran omitted — father | farmed by fallowing it in alternate years—fallow Barley, farm of Water-end, in the vale of ет meds Sais es- to son. Science had not then been brought to bear fallow Wheat, the fallows made by 3} ploughings, and traire—probably $ the finest pack in the e —the | проп agriculture; the — and management of rops rde agens and each averaging uniform development of the upward gr gro не 4 - z air on distriets was derived from long experience found best about 43 quarters per acre, This system has been tho udder an — s very remarkable on — — best adapted ы: ny soil, or + ces of the situation. carried out for years tooth, aud some fields are well €ows, and indeed there are only a very few of them that | The Amer r to ok p n this So, and the | known as not grer been manured for 20 сап be called inferior. Mr, LEONARD'S son, v decom eee that followed Fed war was greater than that 2 whieh elearly demonstrates the he prineiple, and panied t| "writer, and gave the necessary information of any subsequent period, Wheat fell as aa as 228. shows that vegetation may be supported for years regarding thé milking powers of the different animals, | per quarter, and the 1 were generally so low, that togetfier with no other support than is obtained by but who had never heard of M. GuENoN's test; admitted -p A of land were thrown out of tillage and | continuous exposure of the soil, by DE to the its gi in most of the eases to whieh it e ato Grass or wood. Many of our old pastures — of the air. This burning of the so in thas . 2 eee iE c is 2 С] т — . А е * | Frindes f о nourishment taken out of the soil by one = r wu s j bull, were | 5 50 years ago, many pieces of wood- | vegetable matter thereby forms potash, the chalk is 5 as having something peculiar in their relative land were remembered by them as being tillage lands. converted into hydrate A lime, pi the iron is trans- | овче of milking. Upon examination, опе of them was About the year 1774 Marshall wrote * бюге | muted into food for the most delicate plants. found to have a very superior seutcheon, while that of of | treatise entitled “ Minutes of Farming.” He appea Mr. Baker then proceeded to the last portion of bis the other was as much inferior. The former was > to have been tvm cane similar in origin and aba to Mr. lecture, as to the prospects of farming. He was not first-rate vidit) while the other was one of the worst in | Mechi, and his works certainly stamp him as a man of sufficiently lm 255 zi men the whole pack.” profound judgment. Hecommenees his book by stating, from new — — == pm the better amd Having ourselves accompanied Mr. Haxron in his |“ Yesterday I discharged George Black, my farming more general applieatiom of those already discovered. ion of this herd of cows, we can fully bail „00 assist me io manage — h manage me on of manures, and description of this “¢eusson,” dE the various ы was acrazy crutch to lean — I therefore — extension of eattle and sheep feeding, would constitit modes in which it is s developed in different animals, termined in future to be my own manager, and, by | the main resources to whieh they must look, for 2 we must refer to the book itsel noting down each day's misearriages, to learn to avoid progress so generally calculated would be the result € it "rl ty e T specialty the first them in future.” He then proceeds with his minutes | the stimulating agents now so liberally applied to snd detail led de ыны tated with drawings for three years, and which affor rd a great deal of informa- il icut he stated, to force land to produce tion relating to the price of grain, meat, labour, &e., | beyond a —— limit that nature’ appeared to ha It is "e however in ihid so much as in the latter | through that period. The progress of agriculture went ai Пн not alreade i ved, t of th e work that our correspondent will find tion, s steadily to на commencement of ће French Revolu- | up to that 8 By of illustration he ; which he is i i nt given of m acre (m gr d in sa» on his farm is indeed somewhat meagre—but of the ment followed in agriculture ; waste lands were enclosed, | year, could it be by any means ensured! And if betting a ZEE produce of the others full detail is — e — machinery | was inel a the criterion of opinion, what 2 be ven; and as most o i ion i : л | > e utmost energy was exlii- | obtain inst, rather than in favour o 5 E 1; most of the information is derived 5 и — — Pr “The „ ra der Pecans Sa ited; the application of bon takin isk of | duis 1» m: | the different dairy districts Turnips, and the t demand for meat, gave great | that Me — r | ver р year, it is of gre e. For both | stimulus to the production of that root, assume the contrary, it was undeniably true. | average prods mmy * deu I and 3 high 8 ics — 18 of the Swedish Turnips from application of power to a machine ine was analogous t е » we go to|Sweden, an 50 urzel, added still further to lication of eapital. farming ing ; higher you . e of which the following account. is that advancement. The foundation of good pieced 5 atte val ж) "€ must | EC ment was therefore laid. i oduced manure, eost and of an manure produced corn, and this, with the rapid di wn ied: ae stock’ „д cce CAR i 8 cow of Mr. —— of information by the press and the Bi rd m How. Chee a Зеб MEM. Our am L aM — through the writings of Young, Sinclair. the marks by. shiek О = — of. all | antd-others,.eleva кам уеде а pert i tained. By J. Н. Maase, Professor of the Veterinary School, don unknown at any former period; The Holkham — and the ri ! pet —. t — о — ar Brittin — dhearinga and the spirited :conduct of ig Coke | less: nother most’ important subjeet, and to dhe mitem management, and produetive results; with hints also advanced the „ and h his instru- publie "itn is now becoming directed, is Back Ф Sox, Queen Street, Glasgow engravings. mentality pasah was looked up to as estie pre- | inereasing demand fcr labour, „апа the advance of wif | —— н —— ——— ае mode of cultivation.. which me ken placo and is still om: ‘ator uii prices quoted at this period. for grain must not! itself is materially affects ects the * ——— 26—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 411 TW: s. rospects of ain ensi — Resse Ti — оч танай . x т t per cont. * FA 7 portion of ex E. cultivation that the farmer had Hanardbous insurance or annual los 016 0| any power of pare ing, and just as that par r becomes | Attendance, milking, rg 15 extinguished, the ie is. m of expenses consequent must sat be made i in another direction. Rent of land is absolutely Total expense 6 Produce per Cina; ^ E 1000 p of milk, at 15. *. 250 0 and as a consequence, as other expenses become in- Calf Е 16. creased, so will rent and profit become diminished. But Manure а c if such advan o as materi to interfere 35 9 9 | with the profit of farming, machinery must be brought Deduetexpense i... es 41 4 6| to bear more extensively, and supers та орлей labour; this has been the case to a considerable exten T A) hitherto, and the prejudice of labourers having now altered, the I t of it y be still further extended. — The use of the threshing machine, and — of the corn drill, pe. me em ing expens T eased produc on of cat ‚апа con 3 of mi add ool and еер a cow ada se, Зулм, it p. be adiit ted that та e depression by increased | good for a cheese or butter dairy as so bre rg [o e former c desideratum, while i s: Were the an and to further оа ergy and exertion, . Baker 2 concluded by stating that his object in attending t se meetings arose from sheer love o richness. bound to good — milk, skimmed milk wou ld he | mu «4 station, and it would always be his endeavour | тс. than that yielded by m mote the interest of his class to the best of his ability. rca СЕ Should the consumer arge mplain inferior quality of the milk sold p hem, t te should | THE LONDON DAIRIES. Я sis модай haa th canno e lux — of th wi t favourite with the tr n, as she answers all the purposes of his trade, being a — milker, and d accident or old |; i to dise egt soon | Grass In Mr. Biggs' dairy, 3 1, Edge- | о „London, there ым about 400 cows constantly ag ; Of these, the greate f the Yorkshire breed — the old е sme time, milk as e eo when he insists " having | milk in the middle wt winter, he has no 5 dern ium wp his importunity force the dere to adopt mless device of te de ine eitin ion is composed of | to please hi ` burnt sugar, to give — . ray rich yellow Аа *|anee which it usuall when ws ‘are fed on Grass. Mr. Hazxton, in © How to Choose a Good. Milk age — for the shambles, = ©, H . nd which Deme d to the original Holderness, or perhaps есд 2 om blood i in them ; ere Home Correspondence. Appearance X 0 Cr — — 8 —l'hisibing that these. f п dome асе me qa our the Holderness and Darham, as bein ng good, both for the wer Mats be unaceoptable, pail and the butcher ; on the other hand, ће Holder- following bri brief ting cm ness and long-horn rns give e the riehest d eks. ts. came . | well, and the warmth and showery weather that we now have will no doubtproduce = of straw. The“seeds” ғ ith them came up bad — uii but e is to sell ean, and — 4 — * den his cows for when necessity co A Yorkshire а іп а London gore establishment i is seldom calcu o give less than 20 quarts of milk — аз the fist fou months after dro dropping hak mif any of this А. reed hav to give from 9 40 quarts of milk daily for a ет weeks after calving. a Mr, Biggs’ dairy 20 quarts a day is the tity of a great кё 1 i the Hops and t night it or . gently ча р h prepare for — noe las ueeeeding year, y are intentionally run к! about — weeks before bos. = aecurate method. have un the ‹ dde counties it is — to 22 er. 121. to 144. for the t apti ef a a good с and v ; I put — — at 107 The statistics of "the subject i in my possession are meagre. I believe a e cow (not an — will yield age e quantity ra mi ik pr ‘produced in 12 months, Yorkshire this m — — | Some | ye ntleman keeping a — ele e Alderneys, © Is зана ы in a calculation, to be allowed for such a lot dea ence аре го ове to take PA the | our т prices rather ЕЯ ‘those of the mar at alli — — i ани e we have mmond’s churn a sold by 71 Young & Co. W. C. ring: Bata ана u agem i avoid ; е, grid to put (in my salon] ket. yearsy at the expiration of ри time it would want fresh “staking and bindi it and make it. кг? the remaining years the might — - ting, and which the he pianis vi TE fom the day of their being a et but [^ dart ac little ng to f the soil and tih. and the attention which h алав ЕЕ paid to them т during their growth _ These various f ve, and seem be any persons as if to defeat the original intent raising an effective live RÀ — сем placing them so close as to destroy the by making them so low as to allow cattle to гени —— and crop them. Where Lar x ар either of Che nailed 4 posts up or stakes рме ей аага үз and driven into the gr 0 feet apart, aud ound,. the pos the three or four rails e on -— defence fenci 0 lanted; and, with regard to r pruning, this will not be required for ears of i how- d ELO Š г Ж uniform little dius it сы. be 1 wich the wee bill or hook, Feversham. Price realised by the dairyman is not less than ls per | 3000 quarts yearly ; and ta 6 quarts to the 1 3 n z so that from this d ppears a COW, | butter, this would give 1874 Ibe of butter in a yer EA 1000 gallons per annum, produces 502. worth of | This, at 1s. per is 97. 7 A Societies. uring that ^ e feeding is very produee, w which ean 3 yield — — at all, for, liberal, and, from the high price of food in the | I think, it is not possible a се of fodder| ROYAL РЕА AL Bg SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. "dead 8 ы TT pry dm The milking | to kee part е a nant a less W. was held at the Society's ing in Mr. Bi iry is as ſo as nd 6s. 6d. in the winter—say 5s. $e Milked. А goo AS ELI, 16 cows pac week on the v which gives 130. ber en 1 1 bushel basket, zd pecu grains to every two awe.” exactl Four ucing 7 " 1 truss S barn * — e жүл лы about 45 quarts of milk por diem fii onthe point n 9 „ Water; А is TA time they are allowed to drink | of calving. These five cows, | my during the 24 4 hou winter, and each cow drinks | Я to 20 persons a ш 7 pA r, water is given twice. 1 and er (eight months) with Mr. Fisher Hobbs, Mr. reas Nr Pane Ме. ein milk and cream, gave 437 Ibs. of the best butter in ten rence i 31 „ 8 bushels o 5 months last year. - суат Ihave no Chanos Pole, Prof. Simonds, Mr. Aug. Smith, Mr. ит Т Sus of Bay to every eight cows account: but t supposi the quantity to oU rn the S. cer Stanhope, Capt. Vyner, Ed “Wa ay, and Mr. or Vetches. consists of Clover, 8 eee — and ter. the butter at т m зев which, Wilson. (Stowlangtoft). The cows are milk кей, К * а Ме h — very superior quality, I do not ‘consider Communications were received—1, from Mr. Shep- about 21 hours each "Sos eae di at heeft te high, it come to some — in чат It is obvi herd, of the Imperial R ageney, on the trial of Out five times every day, ini os k E sweet by then, that in — gentleman’s dairy, the sewage man 2, from Mr. K allowing to , niens ep ep — eae onsiderable of the | information on model farms, implement manufactures, thoroughly — WS ате profit derived. 4 the neighbouring market town I standard works on agrieulture published previously Bom d combed once a w 7 һауе every reason to think that the milk for which I| to 1840; and 3, from Mr. Woodcroft, a ines ee f uie wing calculation of | Should pay 4d. per quart, is a inferior to my own ; information on reaping. ev ede med house-feeding dairy and once Т paid for an invalid as as 6d. : were received by the Council to the following Winter od ter to a friend near London, who kept an r dairy. effect —1, that the Chairman of the Journal C 219 , а 1st Oct. to Ist Мау (212 days):— The superior quality of the article, in my mind, quite municated the final ements made for the —.— А Led unes ад — < — ified such an exceptional price. , new number of the Journal of the Society, and its imme- 7 o се ы ч. 4 10 0 fioa maim element in euch cns. rbi iru Judges for Li a este food, from 1st May to tst Oct. (158 days) :— to be so. Those, for instance, w to profit 1 —— 1] ione of Grass, St May to tet Oct (158 da ^ 1110 0 by keeping the milk standing, say 26 hours, produce а had been satisfactorily completed ; 3, that alk bushels of grains (or ап equivalent), at 6d. . 316 6 Va lp Ae de ree ri article, in point | the railway companies to which the Gouneil Total expense of food ... 48 7 6 eshness, to ы ing, | app ie dile * 412 THE te Ad GAZETTE. [JUNE 25, anted the usual liberal ntry meeting, had ensuing country ng, pra ot dedio- concessions of a free transit of live stock, a ts to an = uld be th Жеден for the exhibition of agricultu sini — set machinery already reported) amountin gion 3 yards in ile 1 5, that a Way's inl its m meriin applica- d be банкі: befor re the members at the held on Wednesday, the 29th of Жебір. ks and Suggestions on mie System of Farming — — il of the County vis Remarks adapted to the Character Carmarthen. J. Ridgway, Picadilly. Tuis pamphlet is prefaced by a Nox ph by Viscount Emlyn, in which it is stated that these remarks, written e — of crops pr tem th for the distriet, which are actually prevalent under bu twhich are in marked m: moist season best. The Wheat is sown with the usual mixture d e nothing in hav pasture that cannot keep a full and well-fed stock. — ner а » е — adjourned to their next Weekly viel d to recommend. The pa Lae а s ор contrast to the existing state of things in Carmarthen- shire. The rotation prevalent in that county at present is as follows :— “Ist, Fallow ; 2d, d ; 3 Barley; 4th, Oats; 6th, ‚ ditto ; бш, ath 9th, ery year mows 32 acres of old land of fine quali, the same fields bein ng mown every year. One half o t 8 esp Seeds, Rolling, and Tillage, ould b re, ie wich is laid on either immediately after the in the months of 8 nd November, i ing. The ats aia h undant pasture for My ctm herd of short-horn cows. “The crop of ey Ду wei, ighs oe y of Rye-grass hay i is stored in | mak whic e 44 ^ secured in this manner is of the — quality, and ai the advautage of careful managem uring the mer this farm fe ne 80 attle, 40 of which are e large Mio ien dairy cows, and , 20 cattle, id 150 , ber is regularly maintained in milk throughout r ing, en dk. In Yorkshi таноо, ж : — refers especially to s it bears remarks on this PM heads— Draining, Fenci rares t sibjoet at p. s we pike. че following extract h К. this part of the boo * Com sisting of rotted weeds, burnt A or rubbish, ditehings, road- пар, and such like, with bones, or lime, or salt, or guano, d nitrate 1 pia &e. RIUM r excellent vd for pun land. I steel add that fold and sta Ne ad), is decidedly one of the lage a can pe! applied, at па; е dust, guano, salt, rok pt Nitrate of manufactorie e that is „д; ме. ae with the refuse flowing toh om the sewers of a tow village, its producti e eeing large al passing away through itches and sewers, into our canals and CN thereby losing what might ‘have i used e ad kae pd nereas e ce of r land to an amou o have never yet thought of, But there ye 4 remains an easy, rue nd a effectual way of ME Grass m d— with cattle and shee f the herbage is Jet and grows ‘into 5th, Barley ; Grass ; the — those which have become d the ditto ; 10th, ‘ditto. This is fena very different from | fed ‘off or sent to another farm and mo erate UE hillocks, which are i reat measure waste, 1 of the already and if Stephens | feeding, till they are ready again to take their place | although they may be XS AE eaten üp durin ice of taking two corn crops in| among the milking stock. The ~ st heifer calves are | winter season, t tain very little nutrition; let M the fine land owrie, | reared to keep the stock good. ode of feeding the | plan of giving cake, at the rate of 3 or 4 Ibs. per day to he would not much approve of this; and, indeed, he | cows is as follows : on „the st of Novem er the winter | each head of cattle, and half a pound to a N con it, is not nagement begi м constantly sheep per day for o ne season ; and whether. the beef or possible to give any good reason for following such an | housed, except being turned out two o ta time, e case worse, ec instances, to make the nothing in the shape of сь is applied during the — course, with the exception, perhaps, of a little me," All this is contrasted with management such as ы following, described in Caird's British Agriculture The. farm of Moresby Hall, w rotation, and is never no interfered prar erras right to adopt. The lea is broken up and with 43 bushels ef dung and 2 UL OE унар r acre. yield from 20 to 30 tons, = yellow abou abou the Whose suitable for Wheat half the Toig erop is deno be consumed by the p on the adjoinin zai n wet ge and the other half i is fed off on the land red with by M Tab landlord as to the management | per ber, bw aee 0 bushels an variety, which from having presas long з become district, bas acclimated, and is found to stand a t WE т — before to one of t te acre of the old English grown in the о for a few minutes daily, to the байр. ке They t Turnips twice a day, t each — They receive likewise a cooked mix — Oats an — се together for that purpose, а and cut by the r, then boiled with c iay a kei to each e is placed in a stone trough 12 hours a ay, the at 1 ,an ey are then all turned after bein — g; the mo al mid- -day milk is sent to Whitehaven bey £s — evening e qua art milk is e into butter. Milk sells at 2d. per for new, and 14. for skim, and buttee ын r lb. Th he annual produce of each cow is very c this stock present to the 8 system of the dairy farmers of t Gioneestershire and how pine a bec and quantity of the rich manure produced a mpar with the little dried heaps of wives droppings which scatter sparingly over the land ; the work is done on this farm by four horses in 3 e in | — whole essay is iu calculated to induce its — if he have hithert ly 1 th h n ased—the result f or others, of the old. fashioned kem ard сэс re of ee, under very simi circumstances rring and inevitable іга ped fighting in poverty, = and agriculture generall are indebted to чакон Emlyn for the iets of ibis simple, unpretending little publication. Three Essays on Grass Lands. By William Barratt. Being Papers read before the Wak Е Club, and . printed at their expense. Sarna Office, Wak he Essays here sy in which i ing one or urpose passages Moment of — ete з well w "The whole publi- а 8 winter feeding of | i acted on, would tend both to th with See ork — reappeared for | i ating | such grounds, is particularly full of instruct management of meadow land is considered under six crops in future years i so. In faeh one of the дее remunerative wee of farm system of manuring land, by m of he produce on the groun it other kinds. M i e is prae e from eld to eld, i it gives ng o in the serious thought, ag place, and a € extended application Indeed, this subject is engrossing a attention of a large e of agriculturists, as und in n and applying 1 lace E from our prey cow- pay piggerie and o eni ae 40 to 50 per adn of ос ur coun hs d s los 2 There xa Pis another mole of fume Grass land, viz. A to it Scotch uci asia Ca 292 zz © Pa “ 4e 2 3 e c T 8 E u these be applied 1 a the e pro r localiti of a field, such as “the knoll of a hill, or where page and the Grass subject to burn up in and y^ effects will be very visible for two or three years We. es . wi dere seat as containing ud excellent — on im ing cedi E pastures the best Gris кй for alternate husbandry} and on ihe] =e method of laying nmn lands io p manent Grass distance between epe drains 26—1853. ] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE: 413 ————Á———————— th e Se d gines d — ee ir al iio ore fee m the su ; these, aft - bein h, — in — same manner as cross d rain a re Ф ole drainage appears to very effective and every s or co сы After но the quantity of Grass o! fall off, This ar om the aquatic plants dying out. After a” time — т, by white and регеп red Clov now quite altered in its char acter, "mis defen of ter drainage is not an u Е D object to draining — Баба, believing i t cover the wa at first * supply mand i ун-те 2 still бей, send more milk t At present * 9 average quan- d. The nda сомы ‘of ne hs keep the "o comfortable. sawdu: partially meet the evil. The num . — ot sheep kept is not considerable, although, with the present prices of wool and mutto ey are so remunerative, it is very re than the dairy stock ; te of Wallus M be Е nt, and Мг, tor therefore acts wisely i chan anging precipitate. The Gra — fei cutting mid is top-dressed, On one the танир ere busy collecting the rou Jed Ба nure, whie —— other breeds, via ee to ‘Span milk is t you y are | few hints on feeding. W. E s. find it convenient to inspect this farm ue the To = 4 a 5 ere recom € em to examine the n past eadow land. and m Abridged гм Es "No rth Br itish. унии аа TRADE Memoran s Мг. Job Wild, who A" from Wirksworth, "Greeti ll, Ke. Do any ur poultry friends know him Literature. MM generally with a * Maria," has w oultry ? re correspondent o venture to take sd wa 90 as it. grieves mo, think that she should 2 made cross by her pets rather by of them. Cochin China fowls with ma s eggs E proper f ba ive a con- te other | с re inferior i in this ct to Pg ecm 1 apod not only 8 different rent some ро produce, yet the greater part = be faulty zs nd coal A customer of mine who has given up race- ho: eep fowls, says there is no such “thing as breeding оа and that it is almost as easy to ell done from the first, — never with t the Derby as the prize d ish at ngham.—G 8. only state my opinion, subject to correction, 1 believe chickens зен — in May, w suffer- in, e p those of low egree, and I think especial illustrations of the rule. From eggs had 11 chickens, and consider that pretty fortunate; last year I did n not hatch one from 130 .—4J D. Spanis à : t| Pro ; report ‘heim mportant influence exercised othe n your case E rn arise from fever and dis u ile E Ay for six days; d meal — with th and let them M will do t r it off; let these be thrown into their pen every morning. J, Baily, 113, Mount Street. Miscellan 8 of Agricultural Machine Makers. ae former the shows yal Agricultural Society i in — the con- ments has bee of the white ‘ces and aon aes ExG wi iam: the last com years . on half a a — pes up of the courage cen a to that of a ers that е M A de ‚ БУО, гона. solely for the kabi of distinetion, and 3 no pit fend to the initials of the тыы: — mia nans “manufacture of steam-engines h — fou —— B. “In the last E tim sh years ago." “ Within three 7 his ee of engines as increased sigh Use still continues to increase.” D. Made in 1848, — and ni ine -U. of 1852, 394." " rom his two y 33 is eim before giving an order for so considerable rchase as as is taking urns of the th | 2 of every other motive power for driving agricultural » machinery. gr pino, plain, M ctical remarks worth reading, or Е Ке an 2 Show.—In your report of the an worthy of — I may offer a S. | the orders he receive ESHING MA FARINE t Sold ж 1949 and 1850, Pu ed d nine em qns po са 8 E в. 1852 тайе аѕ т any as hree prec and could have — 4 four times that n —.— had it Daek. possible for him — have ted rders h . T out at lea t five pei Ve eek, and has doi ne this for some — The dem and now is for & achine, which can shake and dress the corn as n, n, took a first 8 2 for well — ‘thresh it. " —H. “Has turned out 30 per cent. M for the last two years — four or five years ago.” I. “Six ade seven or eight per r week; now makes pe ; bu з, does not receive more George, of the — a lot, and Mr. Bartlett did not take a pri e som e e non-corre- om pens to those in the cat Baker's Fountain.—We a ing with ink taken h from a bottle so arranged as that ds a up !— геш» 8 to the air. its surface es of the liqu id is retain conne "eg pe th narrow opening, bei within it at a ar al level s fon the pressure of the he advantages w of fluid is "esrb =p abd е wing o the small ро; surface intended f. or Crosskill's roller. Mr. Preference Э е been, last year, very h i ery heavy crops. sowing of these | & л completed act the 3 of ош visit (the 9th of — Mr. Proctor vocate fi 1 ссе € success which : attends his ration is the bes Proof that he is his soi er; : Pratively Ji mited diu di Those visiting the imite strict, 1080 visiting the English Agricultural E ition at Gloucester in July, y P were | out just as it is used by th exposed to Md pec rities. Now, ki "i on on precisely this е | principle that Mr. Baker's fo: untain is — | large body of water i lean an d pure, fi the ends for which it appears, on examination, to be so admirably adapted. Poutrry : Utilitarian. Your question is worthy of your Meth w is кн useful i in "the ep A when it is necessary to w. pri ist, a e instances, of the numbers on the alo ogue 1 | nem [дечу | "i money than 3 ofore It would be tedious to N this inquiry through the smaller implement ; suffice it to iter is possession of n into their he e year 1840, since which time it has rapidly inere y s w make has increased from 150 plou a nit 120 sete, of harrows. in 1843, to 1400 ыо кз т бин ts of harrows in at, in practice, it will serve | Very con unanimous feeling of the thi n question is, that ы ч ө mproved im ПЕС: гарійіу іп | they have the best pontis means t birds is of impleme re generally ; but all ere: E» an opin io ge eracy begi ns and the deer gang invaded by spots. will ont in saying that excel- lence such as is required in the pom day is the eet n, d lopment that has h hat | o pain grieu — inel e in attributing the undeniable taken ' machi nities and encouragement afforded by cultural Society. Journal of the Royal A Society. eS and although from capital parents, you may safely depend on Temporary Summer” Meadows: Cost and Return.— THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 414 The temporary summer meadows (prati a vicendi), or = are now those which are introduced into th on of его; oming — land i ander the other it is so for two or ears. The ordinary period o е tion is for five years їп the fo order :—1st year, ut the middle of July, sown wi ; 2d, 3d, and 4th, Meadow under irri and abundantly ured ; 5th, Indian C or Flax. Flax, * the end of June, Millet is to tion again com ation of several "points connected A wi thie АР Imay drills stock of ol t | about ша six weeks. tche ready for planting. The Mangold well, — we — —— nced не Ы 33 са d ones is not yet consumed, а ast | eep - Pe реш Men ^ — Ja Trefoil on - — errem out к go E The seeds Wool | Ё 18 = uired after, be ready immedia pena Ml b du sese Noti ces to Correspondents. CORN-MILLS AND CorTON-MILLS: A Liverpool Subscriber asks: — — 3 ere is a greater value of commas о E cotton-m We are unable me “threshing machinery as well рч — ац machi corn-mills ? 1 be open day, July 12 and 13; ee the cattle yard on wee — perhaps even Wednesday evening. The trial i. Man ing comparative statem ents of exper ture те ines —— during the previous week; when it commences we Per st. of S Ibs. d s d| Per st. of S lbs—8 d from and ated lands in the llina,| don st Scots, Here- Ee est Long-wools. -— * — which is one of the best irri dist of — We We ha ve received from a known correspondent the fords, &c. 4 4to4 6 | Do. 4g H following :—An rig oop = force pump, to be worked m Best Short-horns 4 2—4 4 Ewes E айну 0 i by an excellent authority,a gentl hand power, is now 2d quality B 3 2—3 8 ; p 2 man in charge of a number of the canals in the — ces І was therefore glad 4 to — one of your correspondents Best Downs and 2 " 75 . 2. of ether ven Novara, and are the results = cr 7 g for information regarding the — made by 2 — Half-breds ... А 0— : = D" „ Ses Vv — experien a property E of 3750 Key; Do. Bhorn j 4—4 8 lift and force pump.” would feel greatly obliged by ast 985; She and 1 Lambe, 12,070; Cal А 4 believe, therefore, they may be ted ав — receiving information . the effici iency - working of ^ сой о АЕК wing тат; Pigs, 389 correct. Т his pump, either as made by Burgess & Key, or by W. Dodds oy well, 16s.; Howard's W. ps une I have <= Ber wma runi yt — in &Co.,of Leaden 3 у judge from the 15s. 4; Hastings Harley, 16s.; ‘Tanfield Moor, Mt our own. | drawings, I would prefer the form of th pas made Љу the Perey Hartle 15s bi d H j oor, 158.; latter parties; т I should be glad to learn from any у Y тү" all У, : s. 3 7 3 168.5 W. р e Stat: d Ret f Irrigated one who hi working umps, send "ees, 168; market, 142. and — Land án Pied mont. whether they ey have, ban n^ n ў 2 in — 5 liquid from » ы OPS.—Bor T, June 24, : > е ordina say eet), as well as forcing; whether essrs. arkta and “Smith v ort “th t — ecoun YEAR. NATURE or CULTIVATION. [Exrenses. RETURNS. they keep well i in order; and whether one man is competent to — — үн plantation > - 72 Ё 2 | work with ease, say the soutien З size, of 21 inches. It would as to the fbine. The vermi same, First Culture of one acre of good; me be of i importance to know whether the form of eran j De 130000. en п bout the Year. strong land in the usual rota, i made by the first or the seco pi: бе дрота named, їз — ТИТ zeckoned the hetter. 11 хе is or 5 t and force pump, .o C MARK LAN - Indi m. the common form, made by arner TAS e of which some of ONDAY, J — supply o — Corn. | Manuring Purchase, carriage, your readers may have had experience 1 and Kent this m morning w all; the fo sold at | and spreading of 135 cwt. of Rep Waver: E S. Unfortunately we e the prices of this day se'nnight, but upon the latter a re- stable manure, at Ad. each. | £2 10 6 for you till next week—Z. The best prev е isa on of 1s qr. was submitted to. Net a The ploughing and wing salts and To restore the Mu. give | to fair att of country buyers, business in foreign ted in return for ‘th ! — tonics, such as a drachm each of gentian and ginger Mas limited, and in retail оп the terms ef last week. Por Grags and the gleaning of the d there KEA a Tei inquiry at an advance of 6d. per qr. Beans : ndian corn after the t. А — — `фолхттх or BLOOD ix A HonsE: E FL. About Peas are very scarce, and bring our extreme quotations, "The Otb er field work is m ste! 80 Ibs. W. C. S. : supply of ats is short, and they sell freely at 6d. per qr. more meta —— money. ‘Flow’ is; unaltered in pn pro IMPERIAL QUAR 8. im grain, deducting rkets, Wheat, Essex, Kent, & $ Sul White er aud the p сЕ due to i COVENT G /G ARDEN, Jux 1 25. «ditto 44 в. — ushels, at | Most things now ibd 2 abundance, and AREE doni = ө £312 © {гайе 1з Wwe iy brisk. p Peaches a Nectarines are| — Norfolk — on quer perius of the quan- the open ground are beginning to! ., — Foreign 3 ear. ы фу ugod ihe e first y: ab 1438 BM d come dni pretty plentifully. The supply from the Continent of — — & distil., — Chev. | Peas, Potatoes, Carrots, es — e and Lettu ~grindin illing Legumes. | ings, D : 012 0| | still well kept up; and 88 some good 8 in Oats, Essex ar and Suffolk si Pantages опет? N. | fhemarket. Rhubarb pm ‘Young Ca Carrots and Turni h and Lincolnshire...Potato ташу” and portion due T i fetch from 9d. to ing in in Potato * at d i ydo 6 | хегу в go vod contin, at rom € Bios "od. — — t shelled, " p= — — —— „Poland and Brew | h NE rom per bushel mu Old Potatoes may still тыа ; е йїп and harrowing, obtained. Good Ash-leaf Kidne m Cornwall shire ica Rye-meal al, foreign i b iier) Cid Lo лье | 9 4.0 ede an — had at from 195 th "x es owt. Mush Beans, Mazagan.. coven — 3» 37s... E straw — oe € |searce. t — ps of Pelargoniums, Fuchsias, Roses, — Pissen. ..... — Ais... Winds "Wheat. |Do. in EA deducting seed | Cyclamens, Mignonette, Cinerarias, Tulip das D" Small 2— — — ; M nr i FRUIT Peas, one ee 5 n: Am нч Eo MR Диса пие agr: — кз — m p 2»: 12 10 — ng M 1sto 2s Maize e wipe i} ЛО В nines on отеу е — at 45. 4.046 0. „рег doz., 12s to 20s 5 per doz., €— Jour, best marks delivered. . .. per sack 87—44 Wheat. [Pr cem nure, as in the firstyear | 2 10 6 ines, per doz., 12s to 20s e, p. an, 7s to 14s bm z ditto ditto 21—37 Co ea о the equal to that of the Melons, each, 5s to 8s monds, per peck , 5s жер m — per E el22— —25 Per e "ie © es, per Ib., 28 to 4s sweet, per tb., 28 to Эв Frupay, Jun Fhe arrivals of f grain and Flour 1% 8 016 „ P. bush, 28 Nuts, Barcelona, per bush., 90s have been — "his — market was poorly р а 5041 І the sale of NM i, med ao p Four wd and. ‘harrow i VEGETABLES. : sitio at any de o diera tion in prices. In the | 0416 0. — gia aec dee per doz., 1s to 2s Garlic, per Ib., 6d to 8d value of ай Beans, cane Pea e observe sof 6d. pe os | ne ii ш iflowers, each, 2d to 4d — Bp а — supply of Oats cont ues small, A yin advance © per ar qu ЖЕ Жы, do м : E aaa — y летале upon Monday's prices. The Flour trade is is quiet, and : 1 portion due to the French Beans, p. 100, 9d to 1864 x S s, per do P EY 6. tered. 'There being but few arrivals from the South, metaper, 17 16 bushels, at 36. 4d. ndive, per score, 28 6d to 3s the bu Patines done has js cipes het- кош 37s. to 415. Small Salads s pun., 2d to 8d 5 Wh E Mushrooms, pipot „1864 t0 23.64 | eat * 3 | D per idees, Бе ae 02 to 15 Qrs to 1s 6d ч - — Per punch, 3 to g 4 | Paglish 2810 2 | 20 ао Trish ы 3500 ‘Carrots, Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d ~ — deme у, р. doz. bunehs.,3s to 5s IMPERIAL AVERAGES. | 15 F Wheat | Barley R Meadow. | иче... T Ui | Leeks, per bunch, 3d to 4d | Marjora до. do., do, 9d - а” Жоюиле. — pier 333 —.— Ib., 6d to 8d Wateroresses, eee ***... Charges fo + i | Ф; 1 Ak 44 7| 31 5 18 8 |29 8 nd spre PELE HAY.—Per Load of 36 Trusses, 98 .... 227 * — т Б H ing une une 4......... 43 3 29 6 19 0 34 0 | carriage of hay „ Prime Meadow Hay 78s to 858K M ud 0 34 — о А a ыу mind Clover шо. — . TD 4811] 3910 [16 10 [34 9 H „of hay, at 2s. 4d. ench zd P f £8 в о! — oo л A30 Straw... mna — 36 —— 0 29 1 18 11 30 1 ant : ew Har one "©. у" j ч after the third „ 9 June 23 * r eee i Fine old Hay ^». 758 to Sas] Gd Clover e^ 1068 FLUCTUATIONS IN THE LAST SIX WEEKS’ AVERAGES: —— Tos .. .. ..]£416 5 28 16 4 |Inferiordo — 5 72 ior do. 84 90 T i е K. Net annual produce of — — eet, = 4 60 |Fine2dcut.. . 84 92. — — аб ета о ат à Bt i f one : „ x i 7 " A me of irrigated meadow pa 148319 0 ys 99 ЛУ | аен dies a» m " — ae ! ATOES.—Sounsw. UTHWABK, .June:20, 4 7 — pe qn - y a е ii E | During the past past t € the supply oo эш, | ach 4511 БҮТ лм Padi Se mon prodnce of one the demand, and the w eather very wa ld Potatoes are now 43 11 ә "ume ^ eed we et { gated land 24 319 11: a.drag en dhe macket. Th folowing ee > 43 9 „> Ll LE маги p produce of one acre RM to 90s.; Lin „йн, to oe se - —.— pee | bed lan! 2 8 2 ; Scotch du, 00s. to 50 .; do. reds, 40s. to 50047 Rhenish, Lzvmmeoor, Turspav, June 21—The note this ows fair supplies of Wheat, Flour, and Oats. Тһе i, m . Li К ете 1 23.— The extreme prices that g ired week's prices &nd Flour, bat the country for mii Selatan ae ee ee submitted ну a to narrowed use, and the and on the middling descriptions of Wheat the reduction WAS nt У meagre. ‘This ix now having | to 2d. per Ома wore т Е Oatmeal aed 7 to effect sales that will «over cost; oe di jaa ID" — Barley — firmly for Jatt JUNE. Mein ec rete . ing. prices. ee 2 June and Tan Jrrivals from Treland эй JUNE. ranch of the teate steady. Had the since Monday — and those r ~The past month has been for Lancash ав active E ginni — н havi Toii ee Stl pe a eer anges Meno sue ле eq alt, vide at poe m е Une Sead быра, e i i has been known for some years, Neverthel it| "Pigcgs Th A ye то Konigsberg, beyond whieh, and г this svo odii Al, : eless, the crops of corn е business doing is about the same аз for some 1 Corn we havi "rom abroad. , — — Ww 15 but e be a rly eae months past, == me are very unsatisfactory. day's market the e о frei supplies "fro — 1 Pe seen the: short in the straw, which ЗМІТНЕ КЕ - rs, at prices a shai "of Tu tageous to the Turnip vies whieh we aro in ube abo n being ЕГ сана та TOP, aar ui ai Ж. nday last; but MUR LAN MA OM. dec "NM hout Tn between the row eason for wo 2 lanting the demand has considerably ine: reased, in conse ecd rice Mu GNE мему in ты re fallows for Turnips the greater уан а ы tastier of Sheep te hardly as large; trade is E J!!!! ana — vanced rates. Lambs aud Calves are selling about the same — * ills | mi g S, Does ‘he | inery | and we are en: under iets Асно TURAL van тЕтү: Cymro. We > ona the — em | ment y wil t Gloucester on T gia [JUNE 25, Wurzel are as on Friđay. —.— en — and Holland there are 845 olk, "2500; 4070 Sheep, and 292 Calves; from Scotland, 26 Beasts, and Su and 250 fi — Norfolk m ‘the from land counties. 2 чер Perst.of8lbs—s d в d Per st. of 8 lbs.—g Best Scots, Here- Be beet 0 w d E syke. n 4 44о4 8 | Do. Shorn he or om 4 2 —4 6 Heese а= | 2d 4 "pr ts 3 6—8 10 Do. ui m. 0 st Pm pes rs 1 0 JR ^0 0—0 9 Calves a 3 qe. — 4—4 Beasts, 4161; P aami 20 Tambs, гесў Cal: Bien aoe á ae une 24, беу à; 25. are a few more Beasts to-day; choice d plentiful, — therefore not much 1 NE: vado ee EE and it is difficult to effect a gst prs We Au nand 1 [ abled to maintain day's quoti he + r Calves is large, the ma у" аге Ath quality; choice ones ате consequently dearer. Our foreign M of 205 Beasts, 1220 Sheep, dem quU folk and Suffolk, 400 Beasts; and 87 Mlich Cows fi counties 7 wn de ng is s cleared of. Egyptian. at 305 to 36s. 6d. 26—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 415 irm WARRANTED.—The most varied Just published, price 28:64 assortment of Table Cutlery in the world, all warranted, is ppa ORCHIDACEA.—Part I IV. Ву Professor J OURNAL - ROXAT AGRICULTURAL on Sale at WILLIAM S. BURT 7 аў — в that are remunerative Lixp ontaining the conclusion of EPIDENDRUM, ETY.—lüo. XXX ly because of the n geness of the sales. MISCLERIA, PINELIA, ACACALLIS, ABOLA, ONCODIA, Соснілор, DA, "A 1 on Е Ind фк эрт =: 4 Ivory-handled Table Knives, with high чр ADENIA, АС MER, VAMDA, Lan ' , E NE n »Gerhgy sf Ne of New Brunswick 5 5 Brio — shoulders, 10s. A =й. lozen; Se. por —— — а 3 Published for the Author, "4 я. _ MATTHEWS, at 5, Upper| 3. Fa arming of Dethythiee .. e TN so d. R m an quen 2 — Wellington Str Street, Cove 4. g Com-ricks from node ^^ E. Bon: oat 0% proportion, to to per doz a fine, e ver ferrules, — = Butt L. Ruree from 36s.; W t€ Pone Tabl ic Knfves, 6s. per dozen; Desserts, 4s,; се Ds. 6. Management of Light Sasa id * И еван arvers, 25. per p ERT horn Table пне a Ad. per dozen; SECOND EDITION. REV Md" ed ENLARGED, 7. Keythorpe System of — a — — Desserts, 6s. Carvers, 2.6 Table Stola toe 1. u Table Knives | ()RNAMENTAL AND DOMESTIC POULTRY ; 8. Hereditary Diseases of RE AE or orks, 6s. per dozen; ‘Steels 9.R Е ге Зони atodk of Plated Dessert Knives and 854 THEIR . AND MANAGEME 40. X xum Drainage 5 J. HENDERSON ane f Plated Fish Carvers i By THE Rry MUND SAUL DIXON, M. A., gati E. ARCHE cases and n нш of the ne bxc is Ie tl ector of Intwood with Keswick. 11. Steam Drainage of Martie WRITE i Ё В, Bsisom d of the bent a ut. tae “This book is the best and most modern er that o^ Chemis stry of Grasses T. Way can be consulted on the general management of Poultry.“ WILson RFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR SILVER..— KEL he REAL NICKEL SILVE) 20 y y WILLIAM S. BURTON, aru plated by the patent process of essrs. wired „is beyond all 8 t st icle . silver that can be employed as such, either stud or orna; ly, as by ssi possible en on it be distinguished: Pte pom 8 eaded or Fid Brunswick King’s Eurus ttern. Pattern. Tea S r dozen... AE e. 895 66 AMOR Dessert Fono. р eee 30s. 54s. Б8з, essert Spoons 4, „ 306. „.. ob. 62s, Table Forks „ 5c na — 655. OR: Table Spoon TOR n 58. а and coffee sets waiters, 3 &c., at proportionate Te: opor prices. All kinds of: bo plane done by the 2 process. CHEMICALLY PURE NICK L, NOT PLATED, "iddle. Thread, King's. Table Spoons and Forks, full ed per dozen boue DE. .. OR. Dessert ditto and ditto ............... - ае 914. .. 255. Tea ditto PP 1 QUIM м S. Burton has TEN LARG E SHOW R ROOM I 8 (all of GENERA exclusive — the shop, opere 9 59 2 to the ERAL NISHING — 2 NGER (in pure make their — dagen ten ings, sent (per илд) free. The money returned for every article not approve No. 39, Oxford Street, corner of er Street; Nos. Newman Street; and Nos. 4 and 5, Perry's Place. land 2, mig with a ble Companion and T „ by — a а line prepaid, to A. B., Ar. Smith's, 14 E lace, — ое, London, — — Merionethshire would be pref: Tos GR HOUSE, 38 feet 1 ‚ 9 feet 6 төн e Im maa ut — ends, and — 2 partition ; isin good — 25 WEEKS, Hor- SOLD me private contract GOODWILL and — LEASE. ‘of, ones the: HOUSE and Premises, Tee on beoe ‘called the GRAPES I vide A ua Bowker, a bankrupt; nil ith th p 9 — à Block, тие, es, and the valuable colle ction of Plants Е е — there also endro en Alles variegated Hollies, a large | — Plums, pm and with great eat care and are — garden ar ses also contain a near t 2 capable of holding е: ; апа numerqus pleasure se ats in and a the gardens. e ee Aunlie Ground upon — Premises, fenced with n railing, and every other oppor- tunity, in раче ‘populous neighbourhood for affo — amuse- rege od carry po -— iveand profi . en wed aa — descriptions of Fruit euet. к h — Shrubs, a 200,000, . М айналып | Г -cond spacious bu 500 pers , Shru parate lot ; together "with t oem D AVERY, re and Spirit t Mer- MAS, Dog and dad Oldham Mr ALLEN, Agent, ; Cooper Street; or at ihe ‘Office ef Mr. Street, Manchester teur has Mer вари „ s included :— ‘CHINA FOWLS AND CHICKENS. PERIODICAL SALE ON TUESDAY, 5ra JULY. сете NS is inetracted to "mm i 2 Mr. Guildfo ice C — 4 from Metropolitan Birds, his Highly Com of Croydo on, some First Prize Prom J, R quality. ama E — Р PA 5 — M other ылы, atalo directed e to tet, Covent Gard rden, London. forwarded on — of Mr. J. C. STEVENS, 38, | AX ns Asl » Bims, Beech, Lames, Privets, Quicks, Syeamores; near er E — DES teed te ары connected on ae IT АА | and interesting nfrmat udi. rin EE t on Depths . iiie MILWARD 8 MATTHEWS; 5, Upper ‘Wellington Street, Strand. is 3 S | S. Dr On the 80th inst. will be published, pr price One Shilling, e Seventeenth Number of By NM — Ax and . P m ee Sm JOHN 3 — 17 Stree B LEAK HOUSE. Illustrations by НАвгот K. B mpleted in Twenty — uniform with g Dav avid C Copperfield? > &с. URY & Evans, 11, Bouverie Str On-the 30th inst. will be Sp menor price One RT NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION ОҒ EPHEMERA HANDBOOK OF ANGLING. Я е Just Published, the Third and Mes in Edition, corrected and the Fifth N improved, in n fep. 8vo, with numerous Woodcuts “Чыг, — cloth. HL CROSS; MR. ROCKS’S р or ANGLING: Fly- By the Author of “ ‘Mr. Spo a vow Mlus- fishing, Trolling, Bottom-fishing, Salm Bahn hi trated with — Plates aud Numerous Woodcuts by Jonx et History — f River er Fish, per А ek modes — ing E — E Sponge's Tou them. By Ern LEECH, uniform Bra Y & Evans, 11, sido Street. — — — Publishing in Noni Parts, une 2s. each; and in Weekly Numbers, price 6d. each, H LISH CYCLOP ADEA. Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. Based on —— Cyclopedia. ” and illustrated with 5000 Engravings on ond by h yr Plates, price ON. By Енн, London: LONGMAN, — waar & Loxax basa © MODERM — BOOK. "CuEAPER рт: Now ready, „ New poems Oh 100 Woodcuts. Post So New Penny ood. R. CHARLES KNIGHT. 0 9, and Parts J. and II. ате published. BRADBURY & Evans, 11, Bouverie Stre ELD 8 of Sa ee time for the pode and elegance. n — ly the most x guide to the — de- partment of ^md economy that has yet been given tothe world. "—John Bull. “A new edition, with a great many mew receipts, that have of family experience, and n m erous 2 and ut. —Spectato buy Book claims to rank as a how w work. Literary Gaze € 7 M^ Aas best as extant on the subject for an ordinary house- 0! ” 11 of useful directions, clothed án per- spicuous Dare ttt uage, this can scarcely be surpassed.” Economist. * E ei of sage instruction and advice, mot only on the economi- stronomic materials, but on subjects of domestic. iro ô a muc E Q Ф Yachting: — Pega —— С Match on Thur y next—Yac n gling —Arehery—Poultry—Chess—Allithe News of the Week. stood the test o No Politics, no Reports of Prize Fights, and free from objectionable matter. Office, 4 Brydges Street, Covent Garden. Price Sixpence. ESSAY o a SPERMATOR КЕНСЕ nd Treatment t ise the speedy, safe, and | cal gas 3 ne Жек n management i n genera * e may mr g a mà 22 to English housewifery ookery book. "e d Met plain folks от to — and “ЖР ints Е. ent dinner may be d." Secure lane: Јонх Morgay, Albemarle Street. 2 AYLOTT & Co., 8, Paternoster Row. Just 59 New Edition, price 1s.; or, by post, for 18. 6d., HE SCIENCE OF LIFE; Or, How yi dare, * ; боре aL + ns for ring per health, longevity, — poe roi une of happiness only. attainable through the ; —— e of a well-regulated co of life. By ae Т. Cox book. 7 HE LA RDS ә > TENANTS? S' GUIDE.— The PN more than the P were in want of a тек f the kind, 8 heretofore кешу interests secte with cess | for sou nd p Hifomatimand advice Hie ie including nquiry, Selection, ato, Purchase, Hire, Surrend uai It is no Also, by "ibn same Author, price 25..64.; by post, 3s. 6d., A MEDI ICAL TR EATISE ON NERVOUS Y. —— — — WEAKNESS, with tions, illustrated with Anatomical Plates, in and to the mem rd of Property, itisa oid of the’ the knowledge them ‘to seek in transactions rrence, mst en which indi eate their presence, and the means to be adopted for oval. re : JAMES GILBERT, 49, Paternoster Ro ow; — 2 " 63, RI Street; ‘Many, 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers that i e most agreeable form. ‘The en y aii A at ies posted — Seventy curate receipt of x p — — pe Publisher 2 Soils, Di OWN OCTOR; om, OMMON SENSE ON COMMON SUBJECTS. A Popular: — to Health, m to the Young, the Old, the Grave, the Ga; | By deine 2 as well as the unmarried, we wou à ранні jatan те this work, аз being caleulated to — just that Mot necessary information as is too frequently sought in vain from other sources."— At. a spurious and useless copy sold under a similar name. — ——mäͤ̃ PERMANENTLY ENLARGED TO 24 QUARTO PACES. | ry Ba и 44„ ог — 5d. and in Parts at the ‘of each Month. urth Thousand, 0 uthor's, Estate Agency реза. and will be remitted, posi free, as tof stamps or Post-office order rforthatsum. NABLE PRESENTS. TO THE FRUIT mast useful Prats x a Calendar of Monthly Offices, 68, New Bond § н pe ok parcel; " onreceip SEASO RE: кән» - BOOK tion, Cultivation, any Ve — Operati — * country, with a Eve n Photograp! clog эы сету vast amount of curious Price 55. GLEN NNY'S GARDENING FOR COTTAGERS, with Treat- —— Illustrations London ы. re Neighbom Aard ment of Bees, Poultry, Pigs, &c. ar Manners and Customs. le Events in English, | GARDENING FOR CHILDREN. 4 verbial Sayings Seotch, and ee bw, А Besntifaliy illustrated, d. : Pos i P ODORE ine «Arts, seis ys —— History Numi Literary Bibliography che Rev. HUS A Joys, Origin of Pro good idea well carried Ballads and Old Poetry t y^ —— CHISM OF ARDENING, containing ustrations of Chaucer, Shak- 3 for Das the Paiva of Vegetables а and Fruit Trees. By the Rev. J ce 9d., e. o and av n Number on Receipt of Five Postage Stamps. GLENNY'S GARDEN — AN NAC for 1858 — оти of Vols nL and iv. price 9s. 64. eges and | the 22 Alm ol matter useful to all who Vol. V., price 10s. 6d. each, with very Copious Index, may still | have be had. Order M ksellers and N London: GEORGE BELL, 186, "Y leet "Street. Post free, Gd. extra London: С ковок Cox, King Bà Street, cet, Covent Garden. GL Hobbs. GOLDEN RULES eet GARDENERS Mew. oid. 416 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. ET [Jone 25, Piha D. Now ready, considerably enlarged, URAL: CHE AN ELEMENTARY INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF THE SCI price 5s. 6d., the Third Edition of MISTRY: ENCE IN ITS BY EDWARD SOLLY, F.R.S. F. L. S. F. G. S., Honorary Member PREFACE TO “Jn accordance with numerous suggestions, very considerable — M been in any donec eeu having been introduced, , &c., hav е been adde Soran, уч — Соо o М © 1 Society of Englan 1 East India Company's e J— of t ed, togeth a of | Blood — Mm cetates pes Acetic Е МА Brandy Bra. Acids, organic poreber ts for ссе plants on г стати British gum [sium Active рар Bromide of magne- Adulterated guano | Bromides it — Air oni: Buckwheat Air contains am- Air ntains car- Pu ing acid Burning lim Air ee Wa Burning of — Air, inflammable Burnt clay Air necessary to life | Burn Air, composition ч. Butter Air resists compre: Butter, clarified M M of [sion ear pe LR Alabaste But ted Bu — sal — Albumen vegetable Butrtte i acid CA re vx Emi Alkali, test for Calamine Alkali, volatile Caleium Alkalies Calcium, chloride of Alkalies, vegetable | Calomet Alloys 0 Al Candles Alum Candles, burning of Alumina ge absorbs | Cane, sugar onia Caoutchouc Alumina in soil, oe Caramel Аана, phosphate 5 in ы Alumina, silicate of Due н ina, sulphate of inum Cüfhonaté of iron Aluminum, oxide of | Carbonate of lead 8 — te of lime T mag- a a исне 0! arbonate of potash by charcoal, &. | Carbonate of — Ammonia, carbonate Carbonates m- ° 1 fixing of | Carbonic acid gas Ammonia in air Carbonic acid раз Ammo in necessary toplants water Carbonic —— monia; Joss of 4 Ammonia, muriate | Саг Ammonia, phosphate Carbaretied hydro- Ammonia, salts of | Сатса 232 sulphate ew mmonía, urate asein Analysis Animal heat Eo МЫ Ырды. Animal manures austic potash ‘proximate. si ‘Cellulose foul air in К 3 b: t ENS 5 * ei т. 2 Chamomile of Changes, Animals, fattening of | Charcoal [ammonia i а Charcoal Apple jelly Charcoal, of 4 Chareoal, ў ing powers of Arrow root Cheddar cheesé Arteries Пет | € ч Artichoke, Jerusa- | Chel | Ashes herry-tree gu Atom Cheshire cheese Atte: tnuts Azote Chlorides BALLOONS Chlorine Bamboo Churning — = Chyle arley Ch Barley-straw Mer. Barley-sugar Cinnabar [blood Barm Cireulation of the Barom Citric Base Clay Basting-meat Clay, burnt Batatas Clay iron ore Bay salt Climate, differences Bean straw Coagulation of albu- Beans, kidney | Coal ashes [men Beer, Bavarian бше * Beet-root sugar Coke Bell metal { of Binary compounds Biphosphate of lime вое UE poU. toe ee Black Currant jel Bleaching by 21. rine [phur Bleaching by sul- Blende J.... fr. Published by J. Marraews, at the Office of the Gardeners’ Chronicle, 5, Upper Wellington Street, Covent Garden, f Chemistry to the d, Professor or e nee г, e "sss M T E ае g THE — made to this little book, i mportant of the domestic arts, pies dn Wine “the and EDITION. aring it for a new edi &c. &c. Vinegar 8 results [of Com mposition of soi Composition 1 Compounds [stones Contagion 2 matter kery opper jer in plants per, oxide opper, pyrites pper, salts of —— of prollte "n Corrosive sublimate Cotton Co зе TA ing Cre. Cream cheese EN — * the air rs, their effect si oul sm XE effets of ei ing water mit, ripening of nel FB migating b е by sul- ungi hur ur from water GALVANISED iron — preserving Lus coal Gas, inflammable Gas, manufacture — as liquor m s liquor, strength ass auber's salts е 2 5 м о E © 8 mpositi Gold of Pleasure Decomposition, in- Gold, mosaic duced ks | Gooseberries Decomposition of | Grain of Wheat Pm Grains, spent taneou rape sugar Deliqueseenes Gra Dew | Grass Dextrine Gravity genta Gravity, specifie- Р G es х Digestion [ment of | Green manures Digestion, derange- | Green vitrio plants . | ; Distillation Guano Ditch serapings Gum licer salts Gum arabic g Gum, British Drainage water Gum, санне tree Draining Gum, seem of under m resin ап А ст — Dutch rushes Gunpowder Dyeing- - doe percha а Tetun nut Ура Earths AIR Earths, ne Hard water | Earthy matter in the | Hartsho: Earthy silicates [air | Hay Earthy su eat in plants 38 а em Egg, white of Hollands Elaine Hon Electricity, influence Elements [on plants | Hops Embryo Hordein Epsom sal orn Equivalen: Humates ee fowl MÀ acid sea- Exhanstion of soils en Expansion =e Hydrogen, carbu- Explosion of fire retted of Елтхтѕ, distiller's Hydrogen, lightness Fallowing ydrogen, sulphu- arm-yard dung Ice fretted at land moss Fat of ani ndian corn eathers [sheep Indien rubber Feeding off with | Indigo erment Inflammable air Fermentation Inorganic matter in Fertility plants Fibre, : organic manures Fibrin, animal nnlin Fibrin, vegetable odides Finings ine Fir-ashes Iodine in sea water 1 mp rrigation Fish refu singlass Fixed oil _ ory Fixing ammonia JUNIPER Flame KELP Flax neys NM оше | Kirse' Flooring malt La enne Flour 4 Flour, damaged Lead Taa by тылам Bravsvry, of No. 13, Office, in Lombard Street, in the geri Advertisements and Communications ar Uy PW be ÀDDARSSED 10 тын Woburn Place, in the Parish сече їп the City of Мог вет kpiTOR.—SATURDAY Pancras, and Ёвкр®вїск MuLLETT Evan and . Jona i, ii. by then at the Office, N of No.7, Church Row, Stoke New! ngton, 0. 5, Charles Street, in the Parish of St. RELATION TO AGRICULTURE, of London, Lecturer on Chemistry in the tion; several important practical matters, not treated of Making, Brewing, the — of Spirits, ise bee both in the Paul's, Covent London ; and may be had by order of any Р = 255 f Middlesex, Printer Re NN the said County. Scientific Principles involved i in those arts. Numero s recent analyses of agricultural crops have like ewise OF THE VOL kA ME. Lea — AP dor Potash of ea — Nascen ш te Potas h, barat of Silieate 8 erue Tarnish on silver „еа Na emen vegetation , | Potash arbonate of of soda artar aves fall. aci me Nightsoil [fecte = Po ash, зен Sil — e. acid Nightsoil, disin- | Potas hin plants Silicic acid Tartrates sae ofw itrate of lime Р in tl il ilicon Teeth 4egnmi — Nitrate of potash Potash, muriate of | Silk дуа - Ternary compounds ;emons Nitrate of soda Potash, nitráte of Silver Tests, vegeta 4entils rate of silver Po ash, salts of Silver, chloride of Therm Lettuce rates Po ash, silicate of ver, nitrate of Thunderbolt Light, effects of trates in plants Po ash, AN of | Silver, oxide of Lig bh inanes on Potash ilver, salts of Ti pla re beds Potass а fof — sulphuret of | Tin, oxide of Lighting a fire re, cubic Potassium, chloride | Size Tin plate Li gni ric acid Potato Size, resin Tin, sulphuret of Lim tricacidinmanure | Potato haulm Skimmed milk oast п. action on soil rogen Potato spirit Skin Toasted cheese Lime and salt oyeau Potato starch Slag ў ‘obacco Lime, biphosphate of“ Nutrition of plants | Potato, sweet Slaking of lime Toddy Lime, burning trition of animals | Pottery Smells, foul Treacle х, Lime, carbonate AK ashes киче. active Smoke Tropical countries Lime, caustic 8 Pro — Straw ashes Tubers Lime, citrate ours of plants Prot Straw of barley Turf-ashes me, hydrate of Proto-salts Straw of buckwheat | Turmeric Lime in plants ke Ure геа оса Straw of lentils Turnips. Lime, muriate of , castor animal | Straw of maize Tu Lime, — of of cloves Praning “principle Straw of oats Turpentine, oil of ime, o: of , €ocoa-nut Pu — e I * Unare of ammonia Lime. — 8 "4-4 of , dregs Putre: tion, nflu- | Straw of v Lime, men of , drying ence of lime in traw of wheat Urie acid Lime, slakin , fat FUN animal Strong manures Urine mestone sian ‚ fixed Sub-salts | Use of leaves estone, magne- : — Putrid d fermentation Su bsoil | Use of plants . Lime, sulphate of Putrid uri He di 1 ploughing Usquebaugh superphos- "of ча Putty i Subst S condensed phate o of lemons Pyrites Suffocation. from cold Lime, when useful of turpentine Pyrites, copper ugar (charcoal Vapour in the air Lime, when not to be of vitrio: Pyroligneous acid ugar, barl Vegetable alkalies Limes, juice of [used , olive Pyrolignites ugar candy Vegetable manure Linen , poppy 3 spirit ugar, formation of | Vegetables, ‚таре юш ugar of lead Veins Li лапе , TOC «Бүл "s ugar of milk Vermil Liquid m manure se Quicklime ugar, refining | Vetch Liquid manure : volatile Quicksilver п finers’ waste Vinegar i К Табата [tanks pine AIN Wi ulpha inegar distilled podeldoc Raisins ulphur Vinous fermentation. pta i manure res, aen of Rape ulphur in pl itriol, blue Lucerne Organi Rape vine ulphuret of iron triol, Lungs of animals Orga — insects Red cabbage ulphuret of lead triol, oil of MACARONI Organic matter Red lead u —.— or silver | Vitriol, white Magnesi ph м substances | Refuse of gas works | Sulphur Volatile Magnesia, Rennet m v 0! Magnesia in plants Organic карабина: | Resins oap i W. 3 Magnesia,muriate of Respiration [tion | Soap-boiling | W. agnesia, p Results of combus- Soap, decomposition Water Ulead of Oxalate in Әг зы in | Results of putrefae- Soap, » fot, Wi action е Magnesia, silicate of | Oxalic acid {plants | Rhubarb on | Soap, transparent Water, air in 5 Magnesia, Oxalis Rice оар, yellow composition 0 stone | Oxide, carbonic p » fruit jnnpmaker's ash ros ot » Magnesian lime- | Oxide of copper EUM я joda Water, freezing of Magnesinm fof | Oxide of iron River —.— soda, carbonate of | Water, hard k Magnesium, chloride | Oxide of lead "Road drift an in rocks Wa rities in Magnesi um, oxide of Oxid f g Rock salt ain plants $ enin Maize ide of mercury Rock Soda in soils Water necessary to Malic acid Oxide of silver Rocks, disintegra- | Soda, muriate of pla P Malt Oxide of tin tion of | Soda, nitrate of Water, New River Malting Oxides, metallic Roman vitriol Soda, silicate of Water, phosphoric Manganese xygen oots Soda, sulphate of acid in « Manganese in plants | Paint, epe Rotation of crops Sodinm ater, beni "s Manganese in soils - Palm juice Ruby bye quer ойда of | Water, rann Manganese, oxide of Paper bleached by | Rum ter, Sea : Mangold Wurzel Paring [chlorine | Rushes, Dutch ater, soft n | Parmesan cheese | Rust of iron Soils, analysis of | Water, spring Maple s sugar Parsnip Rye Soils, colou ater, Thames Maraschino Paste meet oils, —— Rid | Water, well Marble Pearlash Ste matter | Soils, exhaustion or Wax у Margarine Peas — —— Soils, fom nof |W Mark of Grapes Peat ashes Sago ils, mixture of Marl Pectine Sainfoin Soils, netus of Mashing Per-oxides Sal oniac Sol idor erry Saline compounds Meat Persalts Saline draughts Borret Meat roasting etre Saline manures oup Medicines, action of | Petre, salt Salt Spices gravity ereury Pewte Salt and lime 8 chlorides | Phosphates Salt, ba; it piso! ; oxides of phoric acid Salt, common Spirit, pyroxylic ry, sulphuret | Phos үч acid in| Salti € water e - A Metallic pars en [of | plan Salt, ro Spi etallic Phosphoric i in al Salt, spirit of i Spo — 7 Metalli 5 — (water Spring water tals Pho: osp bili Tr ү Salt, "xb of, in | Sprin ilk Phosp orus Sa altpetre Stall Кай illet Pickling cabbage Salts tare Minium * ne-apples Sand Steam ixture Pipes, bursting of | Sapphire Stearic acid Mixture of soils Pitch | avian. Stearine Molasses Plants, compo | Schie Still Mordaunts Plants, death of [of | Senie РР и Stilto e M 5 — of Ph ше ог x w. hi, P ауе : osaic go! ecompose huretted hy- e Mould carbonic acid EN Wool, E onldering Plants, effect of, on | Seed, formation o Sulphuric acid Wool Pe Mouldiness air Seeds, germination | Sulphurous acid Wool Mucilage Plants, elem ote of | Sceds, steeping [of pe eta acid | Wort Muriate of кыы Plants, Seidlitz powders Lo ks fermenta- | Wort, Muriate of lime Plants, 8 of Selection by roots of [tion | X Muriate of — Plaster of uas Semolima | [plants Sunflower YEAST Murfate of sod Plaster s ell s Super-salts (lime Yeast 25» Muriates т) pec Shells uper-phosphate of Темі ud Muriatic acid Silex Super-tartrate of Yeast, : Murk Polen Silica Swedes east, dry Muscle Pond mud Silica n pla TABASH ZING ш. Muscovado sugar Poppy | Silica in soil, use of | Tannin Zinc, Must Porter | Silicate of alumina | Tanning Zine, Mustard of Zine, THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 27.—1853.] SATURDAY, JULY 2. [Price 6d. EXHIBITION | „ӨБ AMERICAN PLANTS. WINDLESHAM NURS nt 3 ig THE MILITARY D STAINES ST TATION. DEX. ARDENERS’ ROYAL BENEVOLENT INSTI- . Soc. of England ........ 427 с | Grubbers......... 55 427 ЛЛ TUTION.—At a General Meeting of the Members of this Aloes, to water.......... ! ИНИН сш 23 Taste, held at the Horticultural Bociety's Rooms, No. 21, rA of roots à 425 garden. nt Street, on WEDNESDA Y, the 29th June, for the pu uts, black ..... ^. 421 Law of fixt 4l Regen rpose pen 77.88 Ий : 2 a | Lawn Gri 20 bn lg Three РГР ess me following was ; the result of the EIE . 421a re otes. Begonia 1 Frestoniens M ub L9 $ Epw. . 3 12th Application —. 429 Botanic JOHN күз 4 1 8th do. * 195 — ros v Комбу. * 5 6th do. 163 Jon 2 As у ws" Bh do. 685 Joun H xs" ^3 sus .. D do. 7 29 HENRY — N $ th do. „ 186 WILLIAM CARTER... ... 4th = — JAMES GREEN... 4th 0. T: P eare JOHN MEARN *. 8rd do. 627 JOHN BLACK 24 do. 16 SARAH LAWRENCE... se JUN. d do. 245 ROBERT OLIVER (54.5.4. 2 oes а йо. 127 WILLIAM TH ACKE e PATENS. ка а до. 18 pave mildew . 0 sisting vd 3 st do. 19 Grasses for lawns ELIZABETH CURTIS ... .« st do. .. 108 ELIZABETH HEATH ... ... st 0. * 226 HORTICULTURAL SOCIBEY COF LONDON. | Youre гинен ee ae ie x RACE THE Prustpent has kindly directed the sonam kee 747 Ke uu e - nds iswick I t d for the reception of the The Meetin G i А g then declared Joux Snow, JAMES GREE Visitors to the Society's Gardens at the NEXT EXHIBITION, | тоңу MEARNS, as having the S number of votes, duly on SAT i m € JULY. Tickets are issued at this elected Pensioners of t this Society. E. R. CUTLER, See fice, t the Garden, in the afternoon of the 97 Farringdon —July 2. T * at Mt Te. * dinh. 1, Regent Street, London. Conte OF GLOUCESTER & CHELTENHAM HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. ач? Exhibi- tion of All Nations, under the immediate pat s Royal Highness PRINCE His на Majesty the ^ crore of ti the r Freson, His Majesty re — — BEL His Royal Hi hness the The Rt. Hon. EARL Fir — — County, The Hon. Grantley F. — The Right Hon. Earl of Ellen- Grenville Len +з Berkeley ү prac ck: E AMERICAN PLANTS is now in flower and may be seen . B. is a lar, sima ntributor to the American Exhibition in the = Botanic D arabes, Regent's Park, HERTF SE NU RD. n» FRANCISS COLLECTION OF” ROS now in full Bloom. Trains from Shoreditch Station . direct to Hertford. ES. A PAUL awp SON beg to announce that their . liey Collections is now in full Bloo this flower are respectfully invited to in series are one mile from the — med m. Admirers of t them. The Nur- two miles from the Waltham Stations of way. Nurseries, Cheshunt, Herts, guy 2 ROSES IN POTS. TANTED, a | number of STANDA ARD ROS ES, in pots, for the purpose of 1 completing a newly- formed "gms; үө Roses on their ow or low me — W. not suit. — Apply by letter to TM 59, St. John' rrace, Regents Park, London. G Lo a A i mox — Farnborough, ^ Kent, begs to return his kind thanks to his n re: oe ds for their liberal support in enablin, tg hia to beco — a Pensioner on rg Funds of the above Society, at the Election on Wednesday last ча d awe ARTIZANS, &c., ON h perso tion t are V How wet eris con айыра of Cabi — ty миз "Majesty the: Quai and several noblemen T gentle- the works of the Белое! ог ыу and the studies of Mr. each person, CRIMSON-FLOWERED IVY- — GERANIUM, TANDISH anp e ве have now to offer the above, which they can nd as а BEDDING PLANT of the first € — has * habit and foliage of the well known ol variet y but e flowers are of the pe ол crimson, They The Ht. Hon. Lord Northwick The Rt. Hon ‘Lord de — Sir W. Codringto mem „М Humphrey В wn, Esq., М Edmund G. Найекеп, — Tho Bor, . Fra: is Close; m on JULY 12th, the Tuesday in the week of the Meeting of the cultural Society of England at the kets 6d. each, if taken e 5th of шу; after that dat d th y of Exhibition, — 2 pus Trains will run on the Great Western and South Wales wa The ANNUAL DINNER of the Society will take place at the Se HOTEL after the Exhibition € gs kets are limited, refore early application must be m Schedules and every information 07 bs build of J. Н. WirrrAws, Hon. Sec. Committee Rooms, 382, High Street, Cheltenham. G ronan E FLORICULTURAL AND HORTICUL- be held at the Royal Pavilion, ESDAY & WEDNESDAY, , July 5th and 6t h. Hospital, Pat atrons: His Grace the Duke of Richmond, Lord- ad of attenda: red as Prizes to . ame reos of the Exhibition ; — of offe E. Spary, Genera ч Su CARPENT N.B. Asi VERE — is not {> the he Bohan it may be stated here that S will be shown in bunches.—July 2. ͤ— . 2 e Bye ini bok ore AL E The Annual SHOW m FR J age 8 ; Schedules may € H eed Assistant Becr Mr. J. Permission of the Offi A Band d of ber Me M 1 by on Sy wae er Maje: y's 1st Ro "E attendance.—J. STRINGFIELD, Hono! — . Secretary. T Zum BLISWORTH GARDENS. NORTHAMPTON AND NORTHAMPTONSHIRE RTICULTURAL SO ы. beg to announ . hat their THURSDAY, the e 14th July ul Gardens adjoining the wen on and Mew eie жат, the лал ittee of the above Soc 3n a annuals excepted, Three Guineas for he first ed will not be awarded unless there 5 t especiall mmended by the be given, Two Guineas for the Book 12 ne distinc! тин One Gui d pri sere tement in inier m — on or s ot thoir hibitiag T show, in order made foi ер the Royal Horse Guards cr TED Hono Secretary. a. ш July 2, 1859. d ar ee raised well are tbe leaves upon stout foot-stalks. Phal. 10s. 6d. each. *,* The usual discou s — йыт n three or more are taken ee Surrey, Ju ND SELEC 5 AT. REDUCED PRICES. "e AND BROWN beg to refer to their advertise- ofthe above in the Gardeners’ Chronicle of May 28th and Jun. * lith, and 18th; also to their . of — BEST NEW GERANIUMS o ber last. Strong P reduced prices. s' Chronicle of May Tth, Ach, 21st, and 28th. . Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. ORMAN'S COLCHESTER CARDINAL.— For sale, about 300 pipings of this splendid PINK, which received a PS pinas ооо from = National Flori July 1,1 as design аз “ purp nd fu 17 Ye -— dnd best of its — and in he October number of the “ Flori airs 5s., or 10 pairs те, на package and postage, on re victam of Post- office order or stamps. Address Mr. ROBERT pects "High Street, Colchester, Essex. This is pte DENYER, 8 Loughborough rixton, within rw miles of at informs his kind patr: ons in general, that his unrivalled CO LECTION OF ROSES, reaching to nearly one r ousand vari: 5 es, are now in Bloom, and free to the inspection of alf Visitors, рено ы ех- unn VINES FROM EYES —The Undersigned large stock of GRAPE VINES, зу or injury. By pl anting now a comprise all the leading an у тран an inspection of them is тезресициу 5 R. GLENDINNING, Chiswick Nursery, near London. D ROSES.» M RS. COCHINS AND STEDMAN, Linkfield Place, armi respectfully calls the attentic attenticn of the nobility, amateurs generally, to her e e COLLECTION of amongst which are vm ingdom. Cochin M of Blue Andalusians, Laude 101, — gratis on application. NOTICE. M.. HAMILTON, Seepsman and Fro rect a — that h d st, begs e has now removed from — Hres to Street, Cavendish Square (first door from "не e respectfally s solicits the kind support of his them that nothing shall be Catalo; No. —— e friends application. — Address 41, ПІЗ 18 e e sna OF THE CABBAG ES. — j and quite dis tinct from the ld. J. G. WAITE feels inclined to think any parties hav g had ve been deceived in havi Enfield sent them fi Cabbage, they therefore sondem e e merits of it without having had the REAL ts of i is quite distinct ai D other varieties. less had in any boe ies of not 11b. at 4s, per lb. J. G. W ArTE'S Seed Estab lish — 181, High Holborn, London. Met. IE EEDS FOR JULY verte a all 3 гана a in of quick growth and hardy enough | to stand ў “E edi of Turnip Seed weighs Gall. Ib. about 63 Ibs. & d. . SUTTON'S PURPLE - TOPPED YELLOW HYBRID, the tions of all Hybrid Tas iir io to a * yellow Swede 66/10 NS GREEN - TOPPED YELLOW HYBRID, particularly adapted for fer late sowing, It will prod a heavier | — than any "oer under such алан 5 611 0 n — — GLOBE, a — variety, presented to e Philip Pusey, Ева, rives well after — 5 6 1 0 YELLOW RI ост Tankard Swede ) 5 01010 SUTTON'S 2 —.— me herd early and larg i dite Trick ic Letters. 2 ink 0 | 0 10 ‚ HICKMAN, of Brimpton ton Hou in a letter, dated February 1st, 1858, says—“T t t Six WEEKS’ 2: NIP as and latest sowing. I have m severa 3 and have — found them to produce more feed in le: vv than an Margaret Street, Cavendish Square, London. 4 FOUNTAINS. THE TOME изм, BE ORT STREET, KING'S BOAD, M ESSRS. BAKER can dently recom their FOUNTAINS for Poultry, Pheasan igeons, as the ost simple, efficient, and e p they are med: or plug required. pem — quarts, 6s. ; 9 quarts, 8s, And at & Halfmoon — racechurch Street, EANES tibiae nig oae GARDEN TOOLS.— Horticulturists, and al in G: are invited to examine Sk Tait rcgem ЖЫШ, other rnip. I have ee 3 after Wheat, o & good size, ете Ар six weeks from the time of sowin Johx SUTTON & Sons 1 А ig grown nearly 40 sorts of T last Biron, in their sample ground, can stro recom ieri t P a st for late sowing. See er d on our е ground by the Editor of the Agricul ltural Gazette, eds delivered carriage free, to al Pit, except parcels under 20s. value JOHN SUTTON & SONS, Seep Growers, Reading, Berks. GARDENING and PRUNING m en mein — — — — nd Chairs. а К Averuncators vani Axes " Hoe Lm med [terns Gravel Rakes Borders, various pat-| Sieves Botani es G Brown's Patent Fumi-| Hammers gator [struments Hand-glass Cases of Pruning In- Hay Knives Daisy Rakes Horticul Dibble _ ers and Hatchets |Scythe Stones Spuds of Ae f pattern|Shears, vario Draining Tools Han Ed Irons and ES Set: Li о Sickle ower Scisso Tns, in Zine, or-|S " гетит qoam m Wires celain, |Lines and Fum йм Marking I Galvanic Borders an and Mattocks ctors |Menograph Get Chairs and Metallic W Sea Milton Hatchets » ps |Mole Traps „ Rollers |Mowi g Machines Pick Axes AN Co., are Sole PERMANENT LABELS, samples ted List of Horticultural Tools, can be E of the Uni ingdom. Also, Wholesale and Retail Agents for SAYNOR'S celebrated PRUNING ТЕ, used exclu- sively by the first Gardeners in the United Kingdom Deane, Dray, & Co. (Opening to the Monument), London Bridges 418 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONIC LE. [JuLy ә, “ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. GLOUCESTER MEETING. —STALL 121. TESTIMONIALS RECEIVED FROM GROWERS LAST YEAR OF VIAN GU CAUT ETO AGRICULT Punts s_ Е in зоти v extensive adulter&tions MANURE ar rriéd o ron? 8 Е ONL а IMPORTERS ОЕ пао GUANO, Consider a to be — ene to the Peruvian Government, and to GIBBS AND SONS, CHIVAS CHESTER ORANGE-JELLY TU RNIP, FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER SOWING. CX EORGE. CHIVAS, вда; Chester, tlie introducer only holder of the improved stock of this rivalled Turnip, has received many dh Testimonials of the Mi of the “Orange Jelly.” The an com — rod with what suecess it has been gro various parts of England :— Farm Bailiff to ed Most Noble the "s quis grim Жз lom 5 hwi qat Nov. 92, 1 perfectly satisfied that it is super ior any o other sort grown in this Le of the time. y, Droitwich, Vie d uud cda Nov. 25, 1852. the Birmingham Show; they winter frost well, E further Mr. Ёз SHARPE, I sowed m Тагир on on August 2, an nd а untry. readily С, Painot, Onbersle pretty ыа pho Hon. Mr. T EE — has strice cated that the у y S suggests that I should have some of the bulbs — rs «competent chemist, and udi: ith S edes, as it his belief, fro: the eX ti &c., of the Turnip, that they would be found nearly, if not quite, equal to Swedes of average sanity, in feeding e Public, again mend Farmers and all pues wh ef - on тА $e оова. die patties from w attention to that point, ANTORY кї сш AND SE I оо = » { purchase To arti SONS ca The lowest ае i price at oak sound Peruri sold, by Wenn dui ile Maff ү, 91. 5s. per ton, ут 23 per ny resales made b у dene 2 а lower price must th either leave a loss to ipm m, or the articl e mu ust be adulte F VIAN GUANO.— The guaranteed import езг. ANTONY GIBBS ax» SONS, Lobos pe Машке, of best security, and; * а @ — — et © А E B — Б . & > oe Guano, — of Lim all Artificial Lins eed a hd — e Cakes, &c. Wir М INGLIS Carne, 10, Mark Lane, London. Ф, SSUPERPHOSFÉ HATE OF We Mr. AxprRSON, Bailiff to the Right Hon. Lord Clinton; . Haish Hinton, Crediton, —.— mmonia, Ec. &c., delive to any Rail I have the full les ees in your Turnip; I sowed it on An Mu. st 2,a half an a f White Six-weeks or | at 6 per ton; also COR ANURE for Stubble, but the i урем) jel ha M late sowing, they will yield a à idit greater weight of substances yielding Nitrogen, Potas than any other essential for ops ncentrated Urate, Nitrate Carmarthenshire, Nov. 30, 1852. "m ad vanta Sp the rapidity with 5 ж от, Bailiff to the Hon. W. Н. Yelverton, Whitland Abbey, St. Clears, Your Orange- jell y Turn ip is certainly a very firie sort, uw oe Mm lin its growth, all others, from. the pre fe 'rence both cattle and sheep sho t. ear] lea its feeding or keeping qualities Jam unable to judge.* Turnip, Dale's Hybrid and Yellow 8с — h, Y eariy — July. elly са p s afterwaids, that in а corel ort perio m possible, except ba ? dise inspection, to engl them sown „ 7 eri Weeks nag: jh ee also речи sine Den ae Jelly о n August st 98; —— too, have come on well, and will, I expect, be valuab! p food in Fe —[? The Hon. Mr. Yelverton has himself since kindly communicated that the Turnip has stood the wie is feo ditte во oc and meh пенй d by man and beast; he caa 415 as his opinion, that from the smallness of the tap root, it will not prove an exhau sti The Seni WAS 5 'The Ore day, an 2.0 G, Esq., Withington Hall, Cheshire, Nov. 29 I have enclosed e Du of the elut e number of bulbs of the Orange-jelly Vetches. It is hardly return of the crop, for we have been pulling them for Dk use say nothing of those 2 — various Agricultural and "Hort ieultural Societies, thinking " К n as possible. Dr. LiwxpLEY's remarks on those exhibited in Regen nt Street, an and w was uncommonly good. P. PETERS, — y "y, SE s Nov, 22, 1852. re, grown nin after a crop of e of "on pen for the last two months, to desirable to make known their We as hich I requested hith to try at his own I should say that m sey ef aci she hae than.twice as heavy as the of stone that I grew last year, sown at the ваше tirtie—treatod smarty gj NE 4, Gronant, Flintshire, A Agent t to Sir Pyers Mostyn, Bart Nov. 25, 1852. — — anon mon оаа pa -jeny Turnip. I have eaten the crop off with sheep, and have just planted the 8 | à Rockingham, Jan. 10, 1853. I нашу consider the quality very superior, о find they are more nutritious. OHN BRAKE, Agent to Sir John Henri Palmer, Instead of 201bs., LT ant tav you to send me 50 Ibs. of your tree jelly Ta Tu 7 85 for I perceive the sheep eat ets in 8 to other sorts whee at the same "oai: and I als Sd. Leigh April 19, 1853. m 20 Ibs. "i his Er — ' His — of last year has proved so Mr, Naylor will thank Mr. Sore оа, but more care attention than the wetness of en yaluable to his lambing ewes, that he m 15 last autumn would permit, and which they prov: І like your Turni h for lat — pr ete vir eur dim white the r Turnip very much for late sowing. yery late wi kest growing w sort, but Orauge-jelly went du bulb much the soonest. I hope you will be at Smithfield, that I may order some more; it only wants to be known to be extensively used. HOMAS Wi&bEN, Esq., Marty n Lodge, Henfield, Ne btai Agreeably to your request 1 e bor — 1 consider six very siperior Orange ely p eniti, grown from seed had from you, » put in broadcast after a very теу August 12; no better стор с Pens kaa IELDEN, Jun., Sparsholt, И WOOL d Iam highly pleased with "er — > of my Orenge-jelly 7 Turnip, their growth ^ after winter Oats, sown July 28th, and some after Wheat, sown 4th August, very опне indeed of the present year's growth will be ready for — about the 20th July; Orders received before that date will be с узы p* at Ae em — Town in England. G. C. is the only holder of the Improved Variety, and he urges direct AMD ally surprising. I fiiio some very good a NO, guaranteed the i of Messrs. A. PI & SONS. constant supply y of LI a —— CA . COMPANY, Bridge Street, еи MIN ES.— The following Manures are жаш 2 at - Lawes’ ME» ee = Creék:— quu Manu r ton &7 0 Superpho me n “Ж $ Msg Neid, nA соленых фе ds LE 0 e, 69, King William Stree mdi ee . N. B. E ле Ne Guano, 8 to c T a Sul e. monia, eu к 6 OTH ER MAN URES. ER aN UANO " m 3 alit Sub |P 5 of Lime, made fr e only p Soda m, Salt, er bs Bo MA ES. ILLIAM DODDS & Co. “ae on Se of guaran- teed Sai the following Manu 5 — * per ton. ” one of Lime; 5 10 0 i Delive — — вне Station in London, in quantities of 10 ewt. pee cre ta io WILLIAM Dónpo & Co., 102, 0 Leadenhall Street, Lo 8 MANURES — Manufacturers thers engaged aking andre MANURES,1 on for their economical ntlemen desirous of ri * via wie rud in chemical irou i — and Trece 5 will "ind ample facility and — tion the College. ation to secure t. . dd BELL EE EWAGE CHARCOAL MANURE.—This INZEAS. —— —— — is Peat Charcoal аз зовох gury AS nips the МАШ бы н ing this year a Prize of Fiv — for the heaviest’ crop, of not less than four acres of | 59. — ated — мек ewage, wil 3 nd Tt een t 9 Tarnip; tof two a pore 11 iry th ill jpplica- | re — N tion for orms for Com »etiti А must be made before the 150 (1 suare yarda) — d d filled up before the — 200 of rte аа. - Sero V id Warzel and other s crops. M vil T proves w gritar .. GOngE Cutvas will exhibit Specimens of the Orange-jelly at the a g SHOW Sf the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL rer Б Он ee Ши; Guano or er ee a SOCIETY, at GLOUCESTER (Stall 121), where Orders may be given for New eim x it also оң o proper of Groner Cuvas has made arra the FREE ERY о d before the 20th July, at now i the market towns in Englan — 0 4 е dbo- advert 7 1 Woeeklu Mo 13th and 90th. Tane MPAGNE, CHAMPAGNE -The acknow- | лан. süpert pose d of fite PO de — RHUBARB, attested by chemical analysis, mu „ valled efficacy over 5 th: t E Wines: its Mee c ngland. ona el Sn pig Rea of Briti f invaluable Tua or WT ui nd rd Ж d pus iguaner t ^ thé sine 5 + it hay Da ; ate of Der afield’ Highway, ‘Mia. ghtfal he next two months in the hi, hest s WirLrAM MirCnELL, Market € Gener, Байый dlesex. Other kinds, 21. per to ‘TANNED NETTI NG, for thé protection of Fruit 3 from frost blight, and birds, and for the beso gl of fresh i дела иан er in gardens or fields, at 14. per rds, 30. ; 1000 ; du Wan andi 500 yar E yards, 505. eris At Ероїхөтох & Co. s, 17, Smithfield Bars, cana pi Old Kent Road, Sut; and at Brunswick. Street, nea БИ тайа ШААНЫ ШЕН ЕШР Not Poplar, where may also be seen per ren Varieties, on their "нА ‘improve A prie e HEAP AND EFFECTIVE WIRE FENCING.— FRUIT, STRAWBERRIES, axp SEED of pattern, both for garden and field purposes, RS DE aga a E NETTING (Tanned tf тесев), | qual 3 Very retsonable prices. The wire is of drabrate 1 Mel aad regard of cost. Not less than two eoats of anti-eorrosive | — si . applied e ou included in AT "E th prie. AX expe sits атамы N T ARN ERES PATENT FARM AND Ure Adverusir fn clatailng for ienee of 13 years iaeoa o б ре favour, A ly to Mr. S. TAYLOE; 2, Wotton Parade, Gloucester; or to R. Wos ‘OODCOCK, Whittington, near Stokeferry, Norfolk. . IR. SAMUELSON'S PATENT DIGGING of digging 4 to 5 neres pe ісе 271. 10s. M tiw ной ei 1 Cheshire, North Wales, €c. & . SAMUELSON, Britannia Works, It SUR be exhibited at his Stand, No. 68, Royal Agri- first- |. : at Glou SE 51. 10s. 11. 5з. and 101.— Appl. as above, or to a . iplement-dealér in th d Lit йш. p Mont Terrace, Shade ell, "ван. Orders D Posi, + Post-ollice order or Town’ reference, purietually tenia to with Rodgers oF rackets cepe : w ee zdgé Corde LAWN MOWER with SAMUEL. "NS Critketing Net, m its fall width and pue a P, Pont as one-half, and о enabling one esti RUM M T yard; this de the Y m — i ; Mum Ad. рег здат yan is the Hest саг windy for assisted, review ea commended Yn the "Practical Mechanic JOHN WARNER & mont ht, 8, ae жеш sing W мег; Every description of Engines, &c. and 27—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 419 [e ARIA SEED WITH 8 FOR SO WIN JG, &c. DWARD GEORGE HENDERSON Am: —— EN ington Road, St. John's Wood, London, жеге to se out their newly-saved Seed of the Cor sofa winter Flower, gathered from — named varieties, at 2s. 6d. p et; — ngst which 1s Seed — Frier ARTHUR, ROSALIND and oth E.G. 214 Son beg to E m that a Calceolarias from which t ed is saved now be see flower at 1 Nursery, die of which will be b канг at at T ах , to be f July nt apply; to all th The Gardeners Chronicle. onderous, merely resting on the ground, is not fixed; a hothouse or greenhouse, age its w ae constructed in such a manner as only the"groun upon a prepared — would 2 — be fixed, although the flooring upon which: it stood might so; posts simply dropped ints i dri, 8 fastened into the € would not be would the general riv —— mer, hanit t for certai ceptions, it xv Ww Those 8 " ky as they 0 Юю nen may be reduced to classes, ns made in 2 of ar ticles used 2. for м SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1853. and exceptions made in favour of articles f MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. trade. With respect to the first, it seems to „ Guy . 8 vu. be clearly established that pictures, pier- а ВЫ З оле eee glasses, e dents ilem tapestry, marble u — — Илгә] Garden: Mony cuti ih POM. chim ney piec uch like thin ngs, if pu ut Coun т Mox 5th, Brighton, Чеги Whi by and Tong Bucky. - ION Norwich, Ashford, and Kelso, ith: Norm | up в ай — walls so as be =" Wolverhampton „ : Berwick. Taist: 985 les | removable without e m. any appreciable injury mth: Oxfordshire,-S0th; Midland Horticultural (Ber 232585 o the > taken away by him, and 5 not by —— imply being put up dud pig fixed become the Е are continually being asked by our corre- liie) of the lan cy d. Whether a Pisis geni. ents JUN qe relative to the rights and | attached to a house by a tenant would or no ties of those who have gardens and pursue horti- | removable i u eio» either m pnta. or profit. will be a object of inquiry, ral inform Hon hae Ве More questions P the LAW ОЕ FIXTURES, therefore propose to state what that law i is, s rM asit relates to gar — — and as is possible » arlicle in a adeat e Those rther i f 0 — aw of and J. Feraro, Esq. e es in which сатар ‘that is known about the matter will be found ange and баана stated in a very readable fo we must also acknowledge our sen m provision either in 1 shape to repair or otherwise In the absence, then, o agreement to the contrary, the general rule is "dd whatever i d affixed et rty of another bari a to that other, or, maxim runs, quidquid pla of a coven made concerning the flo ntatur solo, solo же times there were 5 if ran DLE but ce departures from een n gradually established, and thereby the ap: Lis splat the Nip has be- come less h accordance with modern — remem case, the E applies, w the other words, that чече — ease can be clearly brought within one of the esta- blished gern: BS it. ey оф ithin the rule. It is, ‘therefore, n ascertain first the true Meaning of the i 4 rule ; and, secondly, what ont гуе pertinent to gardens, have been hing a ; falls within the rule which is not fixed, either to the soil or to 2 Д — Be he ae M „ш de occur in which fixed or not may be open to Rie d so eb doubt, in "fact that in the of p m fua t ity, no 5 can upon sub eee se. doubts, 8 arise when it is rtain same principle it nursery an| al conker . If built so that by its — no da rth mentioning be done to the 2 servatory erected for p ib orna € o fall eri rem vabl But — , then a со ental pur a a case, in x-edging and a e. "This s exa N shee ws Fel dificult it M even e — -— be denied al the present time. er exception above averted to, namely, that in in Son of articles of trade, is more ‘liberally eonstrued than the other. For the benefit of trade, anufacturers have long been allowed to remove urnaces, engines, nia coppers, &a. г} and upon the ms to be quite clear that a pi be- | bushes, and сох мр compose his ve planted and kept him ha bona fide view ы sale. — removal, more- over, must — — busi for if a nurseryman a x-|so crowded that neither had had г thought the groun and of 12,5447., n — е to remove | C to remove ien — а bona of busin t the expiration of his tenancy does | 2 produce. He stated himself to be a personal Lof the then deputy surveyor, and desirous of op Wood, if he could ; but fror repeatedly re- ad ot Works 2 his father. The o| plan dad, grown very badly from the реалі, Танат аА ery badl 4 MICUNS and Oaks were m to grow. were ique жшн, меры Maps than double per number of t es had be pla і, either useless or of very little hern still laco. although. they ought to be cut out. The land of Cho pwell, 17957 it was planted, was worth 10s. an acre at the leas valuer of of t goi the plantations at Chopwell had been neglected, t eposed that he had found the w presenting “a vei = uncomfo appearance," some rtable a; t be in fact in “a most pitiable condition." He under- stood this to have Vans caused by a itid Der which had blown down a large quan . He been "jviizowly 4 managed, the trees had pt much too thick, and he advised * aL бе ma s spen. 400 acres to be cleared out. e hurricane re had ed yu heure Mr. — visited the had been take n to rini land, Chopwell would 6d. an acre, after i маг ап ехрепзе о 264. a year; {о the accuracy of ca t the moment. He did not believe that su ome could be realised at Chopwell while a Ta the q 8 of land being too small for a separate es ment. ime when this —— Was produce 17s. 6 Yorkshire Militia employed © acc ly for three or four years Сазан! эк ак сй works i Richmond Park;” he had been КОШ to the ESSE and other emoluments were estimated at further stated that half A forest had. been planted in 1813 and 1814, and half in 1820-21, that in 1839 40 ees been жа gre that i in his at some iO ind of » wood w o thin, ater part of th not "oa to take his plants away he must leave je is not 8 ee to — тый ld also s o be the better opinion, have differed a nursery ses aud green- y him at his own expense, bona fide f his trade, y this seems rustworthy opinion unsatisfactory state of and in the He of an im point, the only rule which can be acted u without risk is, in cases of doubt, not to remove, or at least to consult an experience ей solicitor. es. n Te second Royal forest on "n list is Woop. This isa free CHOPWELL hold. osip te in the county of 3 896 acres, appropriated to Oak timber. According to the evidence given Mr. i fair "utem ute ight; any — however oom —— bui not in the ground is not =й 15 a machine, Rose a magis- — p Northumberland and Darha ham, n extensive gro wood, in the wired of the Royal d the land is extremely welladapted for growin there is a capital market (an immense Seman) for te the capable an € Dunean’s | a | therefore t e hada кө effect r; and| that gre Oak was that he had done раар to the trees left altar the hurr осоре, beeause upon the acres. Paap vta y Aaa iliud мша — management o a : + jade Mene Me ын | ot rerit | mem, of zc фл just enough d bimself d his men ade live upon, he at last discovered that he could con- trive to realise е =i 5 Sd. an асте. One of the most curious facts elicited on this occasion 420 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Јо 2; was that while 43 tons of bark had heen sold in 1838, e had been M in 1841, 1842, and | 18 843, nor in 1845, nor 847, No timber for either з Ф. ог other аба had ever been ob- tained - Chopwell. d what better could have been geri crum vus | the appointment of a lieutenant i milit ment, totally unacquainted “with the management of woodland property, to the eod of a royal for But too much e has been already сни. with this property. We shall only add, in жаши sion, ey the deputy surveyor, whose managem n thus rec соз that the reps eed March 31 last we vis ect with 24s. a- a farmer, in Devonshire, persa been a He was ecu. ear - 1 ске on the 6t ech ay, 1816, and was transferri in October, 1821. He has andes had very de experience, the value of which we shall learn hereafter. та onger holds his office, oar met e for i year ending р of July to the end of September. Indeed the хуу Ee fault is qu ires a very trong mo while it is growi The plant may be in iuge; ; the ] dos freel young wi тунау about April peat, 8 with a bell-glass, an heat of about 80° will be ready to pot singly ina six weeks, and will form nice little plan i inter. The usual hod, however, of obtaining a stock of young lants is from , and probably seedlings are more vigorous than plants obtained from cuttings. s should be sow ly in February asa tempera ture of 70° is at comm ut unle e nee for. ot nicely to a bell- glass, ri alt air the — ‘with a and fill up лебед to the surface with rather fine peaty т; апа ргезз 1 га!һег fi rmly, making the surface ay er ‘he latter with a thin stratu um of silve od face, and prevent ein eep Sprinkle the seeds upon dia poer in кача, and mue situation n gei od for raisi communicated from the neighbourhood of Cov the Not only are the leaves botehed and defo rbd with but a position wa 4 rom the syringe w. vll ы liable i fall on the on “this will be dangerous in ca le discoloured rugged spots, which € ing seeds beyo 0 e depth at whi ich they Si e black, but the fruit itself, as in the acc and in this case the bell-glass should be large enough to panying gure, is covered with irregular warts, which throw off whatever water may fall o W in some cases, where impregna — the seedlings are fairly up, remove the Ba, and |n has been perfectly accomplished, inure them to the air of the house, or pit, giving gradually soften down, so as to pre- plenty of water the saucer, and also over-head sent a somewhat less unpleasing A s геу strong x wei handling pot them e en the fruit has arrived at е Te 2 then x * баа until maturity ; but where the ovules ре they get established in their pots, with a em l supply t abortive, of water. ring summe hem y a posi- either rendering the uce utterly tion near the glass, but fr he direct |c useless, or, after a time, са sing — rays of the sun; top the be e under side i turely. e leaves is carefully examined, egular, minute, circular 0 cells between w «зове large inter- air has a f $ ants p do d go on properly they 4 probably vay well eginning or middle | and, on s by the b ould be shifted into the led their pots A. ugust, aud such next 8 rays, giving soil than is . to keep the plants from be g anthus is a som he Lisi 3 subjeet to winter, — eget inners wil lia m to 1. off at the neck, an reenhouse, very sparingly peo Ne Ar pes бес. 0 the pots ares) be placed in $ eee t will be unnecessary as well as dangerous to Water о ым Seah may be 8 e pe mode Maintain a night temperature o! 50°, which will be sufficien e high for the winter. Earl n February remove the plants to a sharp, moist heat of вы, de it dus not go iei far, ma root ven be beneficia from 70? to 75°, or 85° will do no injury, provided a ined. As pruning, e If w + ate correc t in supposing ‘the — due to the presen acarus, the methods may be used онака its repression as in attacks red spider; and nothing ps may ely to give relief than ent syrin; аел pure water or with s solution —— diluted. bere disease t affecting our Pear trees, characteri arger and more swollen derneath wi een in- lium. has nothing dede with the malady i — LISIANTHUS RUSSELLIANUS. me Isaw my first specimen ustules, which are | to f white spor away as аз can be done without i эм 6 ки roots. Keep them the glass moist as is convenient, э overhead f with the syringe. Stop branches, to secu ciently — ы = out the ic may be 10, еу аге геа Hr at-| form a suitable . | state and well intermi r | with a moderate proportion of sand. y or kele жии that the Exh . | fully ripe n see necessary . А a useu - | whole ; but the la those, never ns the | ti e them |o 12, or 15-inch ing n at y|t or their final shift, and the convenience p ccm ag | ersons who ca Good fibry гое and rt in about equal comp the growth of rough — 5 - char Alpha Home Correspondence, Grapes.—Considering the ve! backwardness the present season, and the small allowangs which we have had of yag 1 — with you the display of Grapes at our late Chi wick k Exhibition i have been highly creditable to the skill and in the growe t the e aim of o о attain, cation of good fruit is, — it shall be E qe otley sa mple a half ‘yellow, for тае, if I pas not, a large medal t show ; : the — small bn was given at our M vi “es э зг of a at tran y to merit Perhaps they may both have — s for market ;” but I cannot ibition ГА would satisfactory criterion of perfection in our fruits ; ed in the article of Grapes, at least, I know, to mark of distinction. deemed * sufficientl rs by кыды Ше rapes аге п has become thin, fine, and = die. cordc of the з o grey, red to violet, from black to a more intense hue; when the pips come out black, naked, е Ags 1 of p matter, nothing whatever Pim them." (Théatre d'Agriculture, Liv. 9, began aren dull, white Aemet to or Lawns.—I have a little z which I am rfect possi was lower extremities of the-blad in a in x tes its a ce ; the he ground, and not to stand G straw, or rass also run along poate and end thick, like that every ua !] Paper (p. 360) аа 3 8 Journal,” in stem is th e outer leaves, the elabo which it it 3 ы roots B this time not in action, because it ose of a long to t|of dryness. If, — he уг veratom is — the leaves pars 1 m I semis xam сешепіз for the 5 larger the old article in question will try the experimen should state th ks apply to the Aloe а my remarks spply ile a ШЕ pare with the L regards the ng in perfection ll grown specimens will 1 55 in fall em. from Ж ‘male of July а the "o of September, if 4 tended with wate: the blossoms will 32 b injured |0 decoration the consery: tory or the ioris house from the beginn А P — me by елше cwm d a 8 on ret rays of | canno se of m 27—1853.] houses, woe A bunches before floweri beco and to shrivel T E rhilst i in other Vineries it it did not commence before te. He informed me that every remedy had been tried which could be devised, tese sulphur in every form, but without any good effect, Junius. [We never yet saw sulphur fail.] Black A any of your g the nuisance des onim on ty € * поа ат assist ribed as now THE GARDENERS’ BRUN Ma AISNE MINES . TT—T—T—.. Pli for many years has grown enormous crops of excellent , tous К асге, ға in nine mon One Banana — тот White Spine 5 Grapes. tha looked plant m ; it i ery S bee vedere by the black 4 ant AN of 8 lling t Those acquainted at all will be aware that the habits of this different from those of ing las wet season, or frost. B а recipe for setting rid of the black ait: "c. Н.В not rags steeped em away! Rhubarb and Strawberry Wine.— ing a rece for Rhubarb Wine in et wit . [Will nce - in ut in UE wW. still going on, instead of des t, e — turning up de 3 thus the - bulk either to” to tell Em d or ask him the same E; to incur with N, Ai P. [No.] ur next > ыы, Mortlake, теат — Ja Benching Celery for regem 2 (see p. 408).— will procure half tiles семені ип W. 27. MET. R^ t н їп chair. Sir T. Duckworth, m M.P., J. Tollemache, CHRONICLE. 421 Bo а White Turnip Rad dish, rnet, Balm, Pepperm 3 Spear- ned in сы Mints Red and Green Sage, Pars- Ў m an orter din, 1 wen ао than 6b eet | Thyme, Bora of these g Е. ап scarcely so good as they ups have — “trom Mr. Todman, 1am wo years, or rat eg с Ф tropi Bay, New South E Lf бча B airy-like Séotch Fie. garde Peaches and Violette eee Vere medal was S* J 2 x 2. 0 oz., for Key nes, of Salisbury, showed a кеу lilac quet for which a certificate of merit was It n cireumferen eh out the MÀ чы в. It was — of eni isi 3 made cs people in this neighbourho this euriosity, but fi M. sent Eucaly ptus bark, from s tha large ттын їп {һе ed groond, at A Dorsetshi o bear strippi and wi roots (Rubia hee Mir an di not being very parti- t | cular as to soil, might possibly be grown with advan e on otherwise ‘unproductive land. fumigator exhibited Mr. Ge Br od regarding the t they fail in rim any асса П of them, ho ; this, therefore, e our e ee little tree 140 years. J. M*Pher. hou advantage is, that the operation can be effected there being 200100105. came the new Bi — randiflorus, Rhyachospermum jasminoides, the sweet- iladelphus mexicanus, an excellent plant for forcing ; j — rnes’ vari HORTICULTURAL, June 28 ae HENDERSON sq., M.P., W. F. Cook, Esq., G . U. Skinner, Esq., — 5 Esq., W. R. San айе, Esq. Е Б; Alexander, „H. N. Fish Esq. ee sev a the following new ides | Silene * pendula aps — Cen d | form ellow h one from А to Lor rn Carrots, Earl Horse-Radish ; Victoria, Giant, an Tripoli Onion; Early York, Vanack an Wellington 8 Early mg an am M large, and i . — th ge Asiatic an aleheren Caulifiowers ; Early Frame ( (Early v Bishop's New Long- tres hátif ; Su i d clean. (dX Gres vn apod this pem on good man APA TR. юч i a с A — Vater, fustard, Italian Corn inher Ва Normandy, American, Curled id {iden быр White | Vi ‘Salad, rrel, ish | Баг ТЕ: erised ud place the powdered lim beetles ; it will effectually poma read statements, said to be made on the authority of this Jon philosopher, as vs — ineredible - re ved veness of be Um ana or Plant the end o on the Productiveness of the Banana. at Po СТЕ was furnished by Mr. Smith, gr. to Mire, Resy, ir ‘Little Blake “Hall, Wanstead. It | each other, contained Red and White Turnip and short-topped Radishes; 7 — У атэ and begti of Bath Cucum- bers; Earl „lobe, anges ; Romaine Laitue Chou de Naples Cabbages firm the Victory of Bath Cucumber is a — bearing sort— on the — one of the very best; the Early Red -leaf and Early White Strap-leaf Turnips are ds, seeds of of Pari excellent early kin m М. Vilmorin, radish, Mustard à Matchless Bere aes eee Mushrooms | small), J observati ist in this instance. Suppose we take the extreme crop of Potatoes as 20 Globe Artichokes, | con ld and Spring wear se Spring and Autumn-sown sown Onions, Rh 422 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. mental autumn plant in plantations and other rough ce: хлг Boranic, Recent’s Park, June 29. — Her Majesty, H.R.H. Prince Albert, ‘and other Ro oy personages hono ured the Roy ociety ‘with their presence on po на just the gates were орепес to sitors. As regards “the exhibition, ey eee i Orchids were also wel чега but there appeared | to be 2 er ot sto d greenhouse plan pe ta rete inferior to Übel brought then at E of the Nan Ev shows. Of fenit was an excellent d ora vi Srove eek RC... UT 8 al pb nspicuous amo of Al Allamanda, Dipladenia, i eg зви чет dendron. Co 2 Srove and GREENHOUSE PLANTS ‘prized for p" delieious in the different grou t there pr ne, | and there were one or two gro 8 Pelergoninens of mis rethusa. Fan E Turner ES Electra, — "Caliban, 2 i | Burns, Mr. Am We airy r das Exhibitions of — pret also cam t blue es however, Roses s were not first-rate ; the season being so la ackward, a large aer of good bloows te and b could not be diiine : Of novelty there was litle. Messrs. А sent Philesia buxifolia, in been i condition than it was shown 8 called Due at Chiswick ; Ixor: 0 de Brabant, a white в te “tinged with pink, and potted in the е pay with brow Жа yellow; Mr. Key — ed tlie li ned in ther column; otl Mr. Hume ha M handsome Blandfor dia, with great heads of drooping, yellow, bell-shaped flowers, 8 slightly tinge s. Hende ‚ Viburnum Deep onia cinnabarina, $t ylidium scandens, an er plants, 8 на ich were У уак ч Clauseniana, ч ‚Атапеаг aria Соо vison sent б» Arrow-root plant, Maranta aru La k tree of Jamaica (арена large collection of tatum ; an HOTHOUSE Fan (whose names w. shown Messrs. Williams, Smith, BLARGONIUMS.—Mr. Tur АТ, with El The cottagers i iful displ of уер ey, objec ax, Star, Жады, Optimum, Astrea, Dob- wena, Mr. Westwood and Mr. n sichman, Ene r had — Novelty e -— Vulean, A M Optimum, Magnet, B d Jenny Lind. wood — N Fancies. was Ist сс qom 8 25 Gali E eee and * . B seedling named Cloth of Gold (Foster’s) received a Silver Medal, for being the nearest approach to searlet. peeies Pinks were exhibited in ws good — by Mr. Turner and Mr. Bragg, а were Pansies, Some Caleeo larias were 15540 iced $ y M: E. "C Mr. Parker showed some — Cape was not good, and free from disease cal and Com Veg dae 28. R wi ^ 20 4 — he — e © Е Чӣ W on ena eriticis y be offered. onstantine ;"to say that — Salep i is collected: — a essrs. Fraser, Rolli good collections of 16 STOVE and GREEN E PLANTS. essrs. Fraser д. Allamanda Schotti, whose flowers must have n i aa e l boe Erica Weatphalingia, а — other plants. gs Тр lin produced Te verticillata, and plants W May and Mr. Cole each pire a reviots sho collection of 25 ee a H. inds of Aerides, С 8.05 "n and 3 Md each | and Horte not altogether quite so plentiful as ding Collections of Verbenas and Fu uch sias were d "B as we have as Й stated, was abundant eonsistine purposes in р», but among them we did not notice anything very arkable. what Pr. Royle e masuca | zenopsis ; and 33 gutta- | tum, same plant exhibited at the last Chiswick k show, x Wooll good plants, among which were Barkeria He cag a Forbesi ; anion | @ macrantha ; abium guttatum ; Peristeria orig with a cluster of — flowers ha. on the 'rovidence. Shardeloes, had a Prickly Cayenne, a good | k, — ing AE Ibs. 13 ол. Mr. Tur an Envi Boyd, of PIER яр some beau — -ripened Mec pei es,large in the berr пу perfe ectly | vari Betts, ek | da „ large in the bunch, ye altogether ex- 88 бе, ; but they were scar those we e just named. tignan, Musas, "- e Ham came f. M Henderson, 4 dur WERL Cologyne speciosa, E. of 8 plants were shown by Messrs. Hume, Ivison, and бм... ong these we remarked Sacco- eum, Miltonin sp bium, Stanhopea anxie н Vanda tricolor — a Mr. aang fine very Jubata maj 1 u major. good and so did Mr. W iams, Mos Rollisson ie Wiliam ME: to Miss Traill. E Williams. useats, but the dn Es some of m me beginning to ood exhi Grapes in pots, i he cely s of on Ve jo good 9 е Fron, Ne of m. Denison sent su ome Sir E. the Crystal „Palace, is Staff, of Lawson Street, Great similar blooms of Ranunculus; it —.— did themselv t emdit. “with their er fine и Рори n Economic Botany, mercial Characters of the Origin, = Со. һеп e variety whi had brought together, and ae a я familiarity with га history an Had e now b n then in —— tlie — a very nieely got up volume, with , . and . figure [Jury 2, Е exhibitors. The band of the 1st Life Guards, under Mr. ae delighte d usand visito Pelargonit and Fuchsias were — d fine. Zum еде ble pots ition for the Silver Cup presented by Mr. d over Ro d fa 3 the € 12 dis. d off esp the Potatoes were Notices of Books, Kr, —— tion of the By T, €: or Descrip . Square 12 mo. Pp 359, reher whom the public had to small but s of more than Thus, it is: a mistake tA Eucalyptus globulus, and a. he — merit were, indeed, inev f| Annales de Po Royale, Institu des Belges, du 16 Juin en и is _the title enquiries hav te, in ра —.— letter. press; table in such y put right in s edition, omologie ; uée en vertu de e & work concerning e been made. The “ om mologie” a are visita occasionally, rts eontaining four —— quarto P each plate contains ое rs do not, owen at of Mr. Атга wor They ; an unde of. la Commission. 2 Же de Жул 1852. The Eois in advance, is 24 franes per 8 il tions of the talos, b fruits :— ictoria Co Subscriptions not tas Subscriptions тиш. change bitions. The best Peaches by far = A rey ; they were e Violet Hative and d urn [Beat red-fleshed, Lord e ibe. —Large exhibitions of these, in ent state, were contributed by Messrs. Paul, Prana, Toc, and them we remarked some beautiful Manes. of the Clete of Geld; Imam EINE sees this fine Rose in such good condition. Ает NEWBUR bition on the 24th nlt, in тев" for a dte А ao — ia due Belk take district, great of management and the The following i is an i e 184 arie pow 1 the b EWBURY HORTICUETURAL.— This sof. Gram its June exhi- raham, Esq., Bigarreau Napoleon, Muscat blanc abstract of the description this new variety жытын п pa Colmar Profesor “an M cere ée do., i ot Чыр eral aspect of the tee fd permitted it to be named after hi: fruit The — 27—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 423 pyriform, and vis gan ла ТЫ ‘Skin bright een, changing gol melting, half- deli iciously cavity. The ite, heec fine, buttery, with a very abundant, perfumed juice. The work may be procured from any foreign bookseller, Gard n Memoran m. БЫШ а. Soc rr a GARDEN, TURN 2 the early flowering e ees an tered here and there throught the garden, but more i th * orous , &e., do carr rrying and PUE ing's * benntifaliy ; 1 indeed, all th e been n placed in wa. ous of em- Xp anak a pry bloomer, and — oe yon — — of which, and ofthe older kin ds, the ety has formed a new ion, the E have —Colli owered h growing for the rd which оше resembles t darker. The scarl а straw-coloure — as is also the white rure n a sort with 3 bold аа: ешеп bell-glass bdo te the same so that wet can be excluded, or — given T said kind streaked with red, is 0 Acacia meesta ; aes Hedy lass walls Tea cutting in ——— something after the m niums are managed, an them i make the Sie è — e for ela or greenhouse ough the summer, каре Phe there is promise of a good crop in а Vinery fire heat ме de has been applied. Some of юар decoration all thro Of Gra to which n yo "T measure a foot in length. Of Pears, Ар 18, with some exceptions, a fair crop op o, gon standard fruits are equally promisi We Peaches are rng satis- r Cottam and Hallen han e on the Ee wing to the —— and wet g arden are — good this year, more especially peines Spinaeh, and Cabbages. A kind of prepared manure . ——— on Potatoes, Peas, Onions, and Carrots, but it has been found to injure rather than nae value of M. Bollman's mode o arcem À the Pota isease is about to be tested here. The se were drie the r not, as convenient. to be cheap and, res of various sizes, they — be е" во as to travel readily. FLORI CULTURE. Верріхе Our me to say suecess, indeed = I have ever oon or ered ein compared with ^ There are iem whieh I verily Christmas, if Ert hir it would save a uet deal of — watering, to say nothing chium coccineum, hran 7: is of com 8 7 hem d Pelar rgon interest, have late s. of Orchids, as mea pr at in divesti ing walls of their breast- | ri e. up this hint is worth the consideration of amateurs and ardeners who have little time to spare, Ep eannot ear to see their pets famishi ing for wan P peces A "fos — by me for Viae ё plan recommended by * A. K. iums has em praetised жле of time with n erfee open bor ety of my х hom add, EON wet, they are most адаби plants. I hem up from the borders ir ‚ ат niums equal the — for the purpose of bed- W Petancontuns, I have oq having a et, in which I ~ ave cultivated ве eral plants on them from HE three resh guano was added ; they wintered latter of ebruary they — which were several inches long and the — pretty we were shortened, ts were eut down nches in I"; the -— was roots my exami ined, and all deca as yet, |i the e branches, are ry much counteracted by these two ingredients in the G. R AURICULA: S, You had better wait till August, they may be aate with amay then, HolLxnocks: Junius. Take Cuttings from the side shoots as often as you can LN them, until уо Secured as pim as — require hey э rike "uin the difficult; f pd thom, © Permit the finer varieties of Pelar- | fine th possib cond | everything passed off pleasantly. The ak з. to have been а a few oon 4 Gauntlet, Vesuvius, Arie!, Duke of Cornwall, * a few — А x I have careful believe d continue. against н ани ВЕУ dades d do bii; or 8] is too too raw, it strikes them, a r Se ö ын беч, Glasnevin. ld e took pilo here the other day, which was 7 by кы y the Lieutenant, the Mayor of Dublin, hn all the nobiiity and argus and around mili attenda number of visitors present geo a. —In iu. restos stove vegetation v have al disp ay p*. беш use or g all of whose species, w se ome and the 4 THE GARDENERS’ CH RIONI C LE. [Jury 2, Degonia аге 01Dauictital, as a matter of Course some a more so than others, and therefore ае һаз es taken by e skilful boi idist to cross certain ға , but whi ch have yet som bad ones 4 other nda with a view to unite all ihe ү er ossess are a sufficient gu arantee, and of these we think few will deny gu ‘thie ne one of the very finest. It was rai the gard e talks above the en, this Begonia luxuriates better in an inte diate house than in the stove, andi 15 is exc нү! impa- tient of syri r drip: this is, howe nging o P with all Begonias ; they enjoy a humid — bnt but s wet them over the he ad, The drainage, are sooner | assume no mean inds are equally deli- rost states that, although he в step in the s could then uncles, y quan беа а injuri the plant ; емши com of nior, it is said to hav e Tea ose. ing bined D its brilliancy dod ost equal to tbat am, peat in: -— rate A of sand, a decomposed or charred and Garden Miscellany. ell- 2 «de urner’ s Florist, Fruitist, Calendar of ee {For the enswing eek.) FORCING DE DEPARTMENT. . Vinery.—The present w aes weather will ren necessary, especially other delicate kinds, wih, to ar th hem in as ; und for dry, labelled E put by till ehe шоп, when П u ge. | Success will be the r er fires 3 Fr ied and : = dwarf, E others up, and keeping the surface of the beds free from weeds until it is p y the growiug plants, wil comprise most of w for the | next few weeks ; in the m the base rocus, Scillas, tier &e., which have bee en r some time should be properly they will be up thei ve beds for spring ea nds i weeds, an d rubs grown to embellish metrie flower gardens, Bg should now бена "А ов to the fi KS "ti ось. be clipped in two mes 3 the season, to preserve correctly the mer outlin ISTS' FLOWERS. ather will permit. at the late erare rain bas been li ot sep E ш a BS. ut » 8 2 5 c B е 3 ag cr ellent ‘varieties instead of trustin gat ering prom з а dh ÁRDY Wee uo GARDEN e our for now is worth hat strong well matured plants are nly to be obtained by early laying and good after culture ; and that no nt of care next spring will compensate fo and Ax ? for forcing are Keens’, Alice Mande, and Queen ; but are others worthy of attention. Mr. ling (Prince of Wales) which, for pro- c mese and certainty of setting, beats all we n; and llope's Vietoria is a goo r under eat; where very early fruit is rapid. as Black Prince and the scarlets shou Maie if the West’ Peter's are ане for they аге i е mel GARDE different setters without a high, and at the same time a| In this de me m principal in will consist in ега ва ; continue to stop such on the | planting out, as t ground oe the main supply n Vi i from time to time, either | of autumn, winter: күче spring Broce, — es, or stopping е close b. ving а single joint аз | ter Greens, Brussels Sprouts, &е. may now eireumstan uire; the ble Vines wi uire the | planted with any kind of son onl age for Cole. agement of the young w laid | worts ; continue tick advancing ero Peas and down in f al ; it plenty of air to r rs, topping one-half of endi crop of Vineries containing ripe fruit, where the crop is | former, to prolong their season. Lettuce, Radishes ` colouring. A high re is generally recom- and frequently, as before advised, Keep the ` mended to Grapes during louring process, | growing crops clean by y. cut M hoeing between them - and s a degree is inl with Museats, | when the ground is int and other herbs and other kinds NUNC а high temperature; but our | sufficiently advanced for d “ex the more slowly the ripen- Sy Eee ee E ^ „ Havour, size of such will be. igs now STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LOND! 'swelling-off ‚ crop sho d en th k ending J 1863, as ob a se she H ы У, liquid y, more especially if growing in pots — or tubs. As the fruit ripens, some care will equired H 8 from p, which requent : <| BAROMETER. : E р down insects induces ; it should, there- Eg — Ofthe Air. Of the Earth Wind. T fore, be a rule to look over d pick n oy every Ы Min.: | Max.) Min: | Mean deep. deep teet | * : y afterw ; it = " ap air freely, and pinch out the ts of the od 18 29.751 [ 81 | 56 | 685 .| .06 when grown sufficien! Tog. This. wil edat t E mios а 885 | % "em. of the fruit, and сее for ps 4 22% | te | oo 1% ш> е It should be rule to manage F' 25 29.654 | 71 | 50 | 605 | 00 further than a sight aroti е ЖОРУ p cen iens — he wanted at the winter prunin 29712 | 29621 | 71.1 | 533 | 623 m FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY, June 24—Clear, very fine; at night; rain As we may presu principal planting out = = 5 “ж. the season is over, and for ire the late rains will | ä curent ; cloudy s а lipie vole. SR be of much in promoting a free start, the v тн l ар Ба ter ‘routine of pegging down plants ак to be kept! there саа chit of the above style | F . STATE OF THE WEATHER Ат. A Hee Julv Q tly 9, 1 — = Т —— 3 2435 es о. Prey S 29 & | 29 =| eà Tears in Greatest — Winds, July. sas | $25 | SE | which it lI СЕТ шз | Ame AE | Sa ain г “ЕМ Se zZ Sunday 3| 75.0 523 | 63.6 12 0.78 in. 1) 3 2 Mon. 4] 76.8 f 522 | 64.5 11 0.78 —| 4} 2 Tues. 5| 786 52.1 | 65.3 5 0.24 11 Wed. 6| 77.0 | 528 | 64.9 10 0.59 —|3 Thurs. 7| 74.0 53.0 63.5 10 0.45 1| 1 Friday 8| 743 511 | 627 14 0.46 —[-— Satur. 9! 739 50.6 | 62.2 9 0.57 3l 1 The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the 5th 1852—therm. 97 deg.; and the lowest оп the 4th, 1351—therm. 37 deg. Notices to Corresponden ASPARAGUS: Sub. In cutting Asparagus 5 od te the small heads, that are too small to use, ee P. with the oth ers, As so aye one cutting Бе tá Ёк i to: make all the growth p Books: JS B. There is no“ Herbalist” worth а farthing. Several books have eur written on Medical Botany, any of which you may consult with advantage. Borrom HEAT: TX Wh а you use leaves objectionable in the other part of your p gro iar in pots instead of the — i DARN information respecting this Grass, РУ the Toten 5 He says that he doubts atly its СЕБ sing -— poisonous — — — — =, and that he s in vain wledge of its nature among È acq оен FERN-HO : Su artley’s rough plate win answer perfect] 2 your 22 — with a north aspec ct. gen do — 1 muc A 3-inch 3 and return pipe will be ample.f етей G Na — се isease айна. ES Grapes а Rea es termed 0 le rds for which there is no specific edy. A portion of Ee ue gives way Skin, a 3 is Би апа ultimately a СЯ E you can do is to keep the house well a red, and u maintain a lthy foliage. By so doin нф, ей “the | disease cannot be remedied in the present анон its occurrence may be pre- vented in future. Sat Send them to 21, Regent Street. The rriage.t lba. What you may grow without fire is Camel Мч 3 Oranges, perhaps; Indian Rhodode endrons, Chinese Azaleas, plants generally fr from Van Diemen’s Land, Chili, and [Ren k with Liliums of all kinds. IxskcTs: CJ. The leaves of г r fruit trees are ert ted with the species of mite commonly called the red s Lo Careful ficial i in checking their rav es also The = mus Aur ree on the weather with September and October, 2 Laon Tuae: Amateur. d to late Peas, to c cular time can al e al sowings of ihe Auver ergne July. MAGNOLIA FUSCATA; 4 Agave i. The evilis, no doubt, but what its nature may be, we can- ot tell; possibly dryness, 3 pot-binding, possibly exhausted soil. NAMES OF PLANTS: PE Calycanthus floridus.— EA ч chemilla argen , Tiarella ? —H. We do not know w Genethyllis tulipoldes. is. Genetyllis is a genus of d leaved ратар of ше мө, alliance, with a идна.) scent ; it comes fro w Holland. y llis, if any, has come me Vut vation we are unable to say.— —C ES. Heli- — MNT the variety with dark red flowers.—H К y. 2, Ho mu b Bro erilis ; rdeum murinum; 3, Bromus 4, Poa 3 n nsis ; 5, Cynosurus cristatus.—J I. Salix Helix, Centaurea Cineraria, Lycoris aurea. — Whatfield. Sali mere M ia.—Sub. Itis a small-flowered v variety of Saccolabium ‘ium Fever: MH. e sg) for travelling by railway or otherwise etes be packed in a box divided into compart d for a rei fruit with ei prar 80, — the fruit “ge travel s afely regard to Grapes, 1 ghe m cotton wadding, and ой, this, by means s of ties from ind ine bottom and sides of the box, let the bunches be w secured by the stalk and ioris In doing this, gre — venis the bloom would get ru rated. “Pat at nothing on bunches, merely the lid over them. If allow — A or anything smoot! bloo With ick bed of t into a cool place previous to bein they should have to аг іп m weather, the box enclosed amongst substa warm y, Grapes that y e through a river. sphe: The berries wil regularly devel д over; p you wish to see the жайы оюн їп rin Yo introduce occasion aire tin STR Д те unable $9: any ripe calle ellos. As to the Black Prince, we have had it as a week pes is very acid. TUBING: - Since you have found that prepared lii linen does wear well, that lead is — heavy and poo cie and to place percha becom па ба and difficult to mov: е from place Put "Ux would ad ised India-rubber li webbing. ar lest The Vines: Enquirer. We cannot find any Oidium on your what We latter seems to be affected by something, but by What cannot sa: great Wars; 1 Dund ndee Corre мрой 6 e ver fs abundance of these insects in his uc poi tai wishes to know 9 чи 1 25 is a —.— ‘him are that the different sorts — m he Hinds round qnan different sexes; thor . m one in his orchard. late, „As usual, many communications have been төбе ац ries and others are unavoidably detained till the can be m e must CIE numerous correspondents, the insertion of whose "erm contributions is still delayed, ,27—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 425 former — more nutriment than an equal| in accordance with it. њу relation in question, though R° cann eine m inh des TREPO weight of the latter. d who тү т generally true, will pro be found subject to жаң PATRON— His Royal Highness PRINCE ape very strongly for the soundness of the latter pro- tions. I however, erved, that the ping nd be te aap apa ае. ition, were sometimes noe to assert that this ^ the manure employed, which is well known to "affect : -7 PuiNCIPAL—Rev. J. S. HAYGARTH, M.A, Vic ng - so great that it mig Seven extend | "° of nitrogen in the crop, is, in these e , . ri ent of moderate = roots as compared | ™ is; vito ing influence, as t Chemistry— . Voe v: Ph D., 1 nd smaller specimens, compared with each other, have il, F.C. 8, tany James — F. G. S., F. IL. 8. нәре / In 3 Vallen Assistant emical ——.— v Williams, M.R.C.S The nhi „ ee VACATION will terminate on the 11th of AUGU tudents are sdmitted either as Бен or as 8 a departmen — educatio and information can be had on „ to the Principal. The GUIDE то тне ROYAL пе COLL FARM ror 1853, by the Farm MAN HAMILTON, , ADAMS, & Co., РАТОР Bow London; and EDWIN XS Cirencester. e je . yn CHEMISTRY, ENER Principal—. N 1 T. Os 8. The system of studies pursued in the College compri ses every branch requisite to prepare youth for the pursuits of A perk Rad Engineering, Mining, Manufactures, and the Arts; for the Naval and Military Services, and for the Universities. Analyses and Hoppa of every description are promptly and accurately executed at the College, The torns m other cian may be had on application to the Prir Pri EMÜFAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGL 3 TER — fd IN WEDNESDAY, 7 — — 49 7 leme t Yard n to th Te n from 7in the ne till 6 in the evening; admission . 6d. each person.— e Pavilion in the k е5 1 be 14.—The Cattle кай phe Yan open the pu ic dies 6 o'clock in the morning till 6 in the evening; чыг sees 2s. 6d. each ели pua ct ARD v Cattle and I mplement Yards open to the public foi 6 clock in the M till 6 o'clock in the evenings адида 1з. each pers RB ани ыр MIDLAND e Di Eu HIBITION of POULTRY — — held at D i — on a i ary, enclosing a stamped directed obe ee will Pes five tickets of admission the private view on Thursda 17th. Parties wishi ing ione subscribers are requested to 88 possible. Derby, — 1853. RED MADELEY, Hon. Sec. as for y of July inst., to take Mans. on the Chisfield will be given to Labourers (three in a Sang or company), for —— digging x реф, 2 feet deep, in and most expert in —First prize, 27.; Second nee work, oe will — E vim them, è — udges will ward fair атори for the et а "Parties intending to — — he Pri fo ЖЫЛА the 16th July, the Secretary, on EORG oe Hon. Secre The Holt, Welwyn, nd 2, 1853 “though for younger whi There ER, may be —— ot an in bris S 37 and so muc on | which shall obtain between a future crop, it ma о o|the paper on forwan rd their names as early b A PJO | Improvement Society of Ireland. 5 at the basis meeting of the pee Pale xi society. 8 extent of ЗАН Н Ae arge ones. he two propositio ns are far from being identical, an while in the case of equidistant plants the bulk may be supposed to diminish with the square of the interval, it increases with the cube of that interval, 5 the full use of it Ы made by increased gowa on the part of the plant. "To o put the үт п another form: the bu EU nd we me of the crop increases with the cube of the diameter of the roots, supposing the number you get eight times the the whole much urse no such Ter — a e than it do with the number leads the conclusion fewer pei d roots are жшк dito o the small on who are duce t at Cae ie root for instance, arrives s an ees n size, it does so only by su rapid w ery gro s dim d ы till lately — has been belie се by of certain lio case inishes | his с e quality as n» as it — dd weh ty of the | of equa 4 to Е — eim — ени; t the experience of ee men has led em tothi Sener usion; and we are ha арру to observe that more re researches of chemists have led them to the ctfi at which Rems generally arrived that a crop of large roots contains | more тийш nt than one of small one: As is the season when unu are thinning their d crops— P rudis g out their young Turnip and Mangold plants, and eem mining the interval adjacent roots of the conclusions of this m ә ing correspondence on t ier ога with a number of successful Pen ers in some of the border Бреше; we have given in other м7 еу аге selections agg the corre- sw ccu of Mr. F. F. Hau N, who read them av erasing 8t chance of a goo co instead of | c however, between the two than in the latter variety of v Swedes this difference is по 1 and cultivate is greater than that of n the onger pc Tenders Z LZ two varieties of ash do not deviate much from a ratio ali our attention to the Beets, the I should he sid this is the — which, from à priori have anticipate ted. in concluido that the object of the crop from course cannot grow other circumstances let their nearness to their neighbours be the limit эң 5 8 size, however. et us add, i farmer 305 contin nue, as hitherto, to be—to obtain the an with an average ам of T aal 5 and 21or 3 ibe ra to oe derived from a larger number o | with a smaller si ter of Bebes. viii fed above that at w true, as d emat ДҮ, түт day, ome ihe i 7 ents, can esc e fact is, that it rates in — OULTRY SHO — Thé First Annual London | equal weights come to be 3 as an acre of water throughout | 75 soil, in T b es VR дик munere STET де ge rare generally p ahead he A and Frrpay the 29th of July, 1853. All Entries must be an acre of small o extent of level land, e as to "фей B us made on or before Saturday, the 9th of July. The Prize Lists The following i is (De. Apsonn’s table :— depth, the water which falls upon it not only sinks and Rules Mene had — Mime to James HENRY CAT tary. ces at the | Nitro- | Nitro- | Azotised | Azotised | Per centage | Per centage IR gen, perſgen, per, constitu- | constitu- | Fer — Per — 0 0 йд варт мау i s ағ е Army, well cent., in|cent, in сь, per | ents, per "E iota age oF total phosphoric | phosphoric rming and Stock MJ nagement, as well dry raw cent, in | cent., in а нр vis — acid in acid in oe with. ШТ апа Engi neering works, would willingly take ts. |dry roots.raw roots. CCC raw roots. of some Irish Estate. Although he ld expect те po шиген, Aet араша i his ‘great | 4. Large sugar Beet 1980 1971 19.599 | 1254 1144 11372 5865 861 desk. Letters addressed to the Editor of this Paper will . Small . 652 054 4.146 670 7.48 1.2089 05107 communicated to : ‚ -—T do sii kJ vee € таш 139 ота 1754 02400 : 55 г : 612 5.88 17 um pes ; . Large Red Globe Beet — 2484 | 2844 | 15.798 809 11.98 13717 |" 4945 05400 The a г ; . Small do. 4. us 1.874 | 2386 | 11.918 | 1.517 9.85 1.2539 2076 02377 gricultural Gazette. . Large Yellow Globe. 2980 | 2647 | 14507 1 1457 | 16900 | 4641 105386 : Small "i aa. ate ке 1.670 2324 1081 1 8. 7.97 1.1006 1645 . 09959 SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1853. . i dus 49 4 : „ . mall cred T EG 440 | 12.770 | 1559 12.24 14371 — s GS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS. 19. Large die tock RETE NE 1968 12007 | 13951 13.62 1.4192 5386 : 105614 йил; July арала Society of England. 13. Large Red Globe " M 1.567 1760 9.966 1419 8.96 1.0062 5275 -05926 Тийварат, 7—Agricultural Imp. Society of Ireland. 14. Large Yellow Globe 1808 2058 | 11467 | 1 8.29 9.458 | . 3513 04011 Wepwespay, — Eines of the Royal Agricultural : i | Tu QE ^ © 1. Large Red Globe Mangold Wurzel . 2.169 | 1889 | 13.794 | 1.010 1558 1.1404 4449 03259 VVV ваце — 1871 | 2413 | 1199 | 1555 199 | 14455 | -3772 04864 Tuuxspar, — — l- Agricultural Imp. Society of Ireland. 2. Large Long Red Mangold Wurzel 1.749 | .2443 11.193 1.553 24 4305 3019 04211 .——— 2. Small o. ..| 1777 | 32300 1301 | 1463 980 1239 1578 02125 A veny peru e абд of ety Thorn Farm, & sant хемге ек —— —.— 150 186 сч ne 805 10.776 P 8 in Staffordshi as give s ago in san 10. Large Long Red.. 2375 | 9199 | 15.105 | 1399 | 1199 | 1.1102 3999 02129 Journal, concluding with tha following sentences | 10. I M . S 1.463 24 1093 2379 02838 c E [CHES See pride himself on cé s size of | 8. Large Swedes ^ .. ..| 1.698 | 1590 | 10.799 | 1005 96 5542 02750 3 and ee d the rapid strides he | 8. Smail do... s m e 144 47r .|. 98i | oaar 519 €321 | 3084 09246 1 made in agr tee knowledge, іп otherrespects| g. Small do.. 2.291 | 2069 | 14570 | 1316 6.40 519 | 30m 09263 pre tah he hi ot to learn the value of a moderate | 15. Large do. : 2031 | 1604 | 12917 | 1090 8.18 3620 02859 | root com v Eri one; rm 19 05 were he rrow, We conclude with a condensed statement of the in, owing to its weight, but spreads downwards and his шше he should * only ites Ашы "for conclusions to which this table leads : in every he directio, owing to thiscapillary attrac- ner, he would be so blind to hisown interest,| 1. In the ease of the dried matter of a Beets, the | tion, which seizes hold of the water wherever it is, dless ] 3 беу in the | a0 "draws it ‘nto the hitherto empty interstices in the ry or analysis, t at albuminous ui e yin | , : * ie id choose the t largest in the dish." than in the small specimens. This relation, and between the particles of soil. The force with this, though putting the case of the large roots | however, would seem to be constant d in the Beet, which this attraction depends two qu enough, is not alte fair ds the | for the Mangold Wurzel and Swedes t not | things—(1) the character of the ta т та Mivoeates of a moderate size. It never was pre- ^ you would Indeed “quarter” thelr number supposing the which these interstitial channels exist ; at ( ) tended, that we are aware, that a certain number of | interval between plants to be doubled; but the qt now is, eene upon the dimension of these channel ing ymall roots was preferab an equal number of | Vhat distance shall our alread obtained ro torva the nu mg pants be in a certain ratio — as diameter, That large ones, but only that a given ‘weight of Ње! reality o avum T. there is a according to the material is LI the drains, the 5 in gent tubes ` OPINIONS ОР PRACTICAL FARMERS ON THE 426 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE [JULY 2, known from certain — such as that of the anne absence of any phen row aio ee e of capillary attraction, between and water, or between glass and etm — Scr in — cases leading one to the idea that something equi- valent to repulsion is in e same truth is indicated in the extraordinary amoun An at the force inversely with the. dimension of the cha nnels in is k nown direct ex eultural MS and the r 2 many л interesting ante articles in the Highland Societ a moderate size аге S 8, large bulbs, whieh, heal des, are m affected by frost, and thus have their — deteriorated in the ason mportant part of the to be, of which ean — grow the greatest ound! for if the large re in the gross — though individually oots W. a | inferior, “they may — n » o yield the larger amount | pe = We ee then, that periments with glass tubes ration thro ughout the both these facts are is решу increased by the latter in the case о clay so бр correspondent vi (pnis ” has, we believe, for]; once made a mista states in page 364 that oes n — — it certainly does contain water, and it — it with greater force than any t wo that мае” is in it any well-digger, much more — analyst, w him Take, sii cases of sand and clay, both full to the Are and s — a drain to be dug as deep we believe that on the ан the water will begin to trickle, t of the soil at the or, as e phra , and perhaps — till double that — in the case of the clay; a column =ч ater 2 fee dmm e suecess of * — on am — are, no doubt, particles at every variety of distance from one anothe clay wil eras Visible ni the naked eye, channels mi proba observable under the microscope, and ably — s yield the the : interstices Wer in particles large enough for the : ess of If we suppose such a medium ora к ee б: "of after drainage—a depth of 4 feet of it Ring upon season, while the land is left ee & lon, the water there will 7 It to impenetrable to frost, which is the life of Ж. and half various heights NET o the dimensions of these е. al hae i ing qualities, wiry channels. Or taking the case of such land after innutritious, in ve of the want of mutual kind in, water in it will be a at us | ness, or the fundamental want of the means afford o the — - benc Out of the acid it will at o 9 — bene in the microscopic e e it will remain at a certain he eight above the level of being, ho not stagnant, for it runs out emptied ` 8 the outer surface of |} О rom o vid er su the land. We think that the t red i page ctly ill het s ot the of water ink soil under gravitation, capillary attraction, an — — I НАУЕ м lub value of I doubt on my own part of the u y of its visab root . y o admi | in the drills те een distances 5 te маена properly ; and then growing the roots to — — ne ama „ind if narrow drills, and moderate- was generally age a thro roughout the ‚ notwithstandin that can be uns mi he r crops ; an rience of farm-yard т, even in the case of a|n land 2 in relations | resul the combined tima of | ci evaporation. ism pis comparative | fi small roots—not that I have any | dli impossibilit m d. Turni I|season; and found d Turnips singled 13 inches, gave me and — E 9 to 10 inches." | shee S fonder, м . You ask seoonanrim per of an experiment I insti Atuted this season , аз to this point, in the growth of Swede Turnips, which I shall be glad if it prove of any use The season is the great imp nt tumn У Паре and in your climate pro- bably still more difficult t here ; where it can be ted, it no doubt serves a good p , especially ils ; Я — the risk is great, of enter- torily. Result of Experiment on Swede Turnips, singled respectively in is not sufficient lots of an acre aueh, at 8, 11, and 14 inches, one-fourth of each lot weighed gave Tons ewt. qrs. ic 4 8 No.1,ati4inchesapart ... „ 2, at 11 inches apart 5 13 0 3, at 8 inches apart 5 T i} This being at the rate of— Tons ewt. qrs. T i "m РА à B Ч i per acre. в 20 he nu umber of roots ‘in à 9 8050 А реле weight was H Geo . Robertson, o ar Kelso, a bare extensive grower of Cali pni in ns * эы ensuing Turnip crop, to be sown M in May or Ju ne, p фер the land to a when exposed to the winter cleane a prepares for root enero application of manure—I would sa manure, bones, an ne ed—with the land well prepared, the the pl oed t i 8 i AB ek Bo H produce a large and more healthy weight of crop, in point of kipe i as bec - profit. I have had ме year 20 n my two farms, a most — crop. ебе — I ought 5 ha that we always consider a sine a restorative to ; and by — the Spi 27 i are enabled to horse pean th y its exclusion from a te tin con dying wind, the surface being closely covered by the Mr. Robert MÀ me м Mea valuable table of made and other arti the Жөө — "Club, whieh I in- tend sing to i - Harkness, in case he should think it worth whi publishin ng in the Journal. The next extract is from J = — o „of Prim. — very rwickshire | Į “We tuve two classes of soil on which we can success- ^ | Lt. if n a second |i I made an experiment in ingling 2 tons 17 cwt. more e former were larger top. This season I shall and more equal; having less edi; single my Swedes 12 inches, t opinion is from Mr. 3 the successful Staffordshire moderate. ou the result | b - | generally ad venture to advocate e uem of small roots com- ared with large — or instance, measure rind of seven n 4 Ib. ro and one 281b.; which produces the most rin of rind is of the worst quality —the solidity of the x = es the weight." T xtract is f a letter 2 мб: Mr. 8 cem son, East rides y Kelso “I аш quite against autumn tillage, as T consider the land is ae so much poached. that deal more harm than good, and ean manu rfectly clean, Mr. Wilson, of Edington Mains, has een trying the v system this — and it is considered uite a fail objeetion i b Ano to the syst r is, that I think the land n E be th 1 well plou чм "p — that season, with three or f. orses, if it cou uld b npn and in that que cleaning i is out of the * In regard to the powini E oit in 1 from u o 20 inches, I consider it madness, as І have th with the small ploughs, and I you nev plough too much between them, long as d tops will. alow you. In narrow drills you w tops instead of roots, as all plants — air, a 1 know of an instance of one of the best farmers in East Lothian cutting off a part of the tops, to all ore air. You eak of growing roots in the narrow drilis, from 18 to 0 inches eed and the етери from 0 inches apart. The next is from a very e . on his own proper ө "Frederick Roger, Esq., of Nentham House, Se — to your inquiries, I beg-to say I mademy aris 28 ppe apart, which 2 фат vos m Я 3 be eee efr to pre- whilst the weak thinning —— — e hand ing larger prevent the possibility of ihe workers leavin; As to preparing the land in autumn r ne егор, it is — after рт eorn e ‘ish the advanced season o уем d | give it a very deep furrow, per leave p exposed to the commence frost until the spring corn is so А working it. I have this year 150 ips” next extract is from Mr. Gilbert Steward, of Der ng хыл Roxburghshire, also a very extensive Turnip farmer. м. H Gene condemn the doetrines of ae mpany. In the first Ж ара keen of id in tilling — cleaning it qui —— autumn, 5 : LA X d never be properly cleaned I would therefore say, make the dri : om 9 to 11 consider - тода more labou —— in — the crop sized roots, Й or moderate ; in the first’ instance, read to you an extract from a letter from — of Spylaw, the President of the Kelso Agri- | are then invisible, эл фе deeper уон. the amount of weeds you. ; greater Mei itr. miam if e B 27—1853.] THE ESEICULTURAL GAEETIE 427 must have rien — roots, — 7. 1 pull them of land at a bout. If the seuffler fulfil these conditions , the less ves лт ted the parts for ring and tackling кезт лу е » Эйр a? вт To this they vital energies into iii: viz. fungi and i secie, With ey will a бер the havoe which these play, and the diversity of results * а. @ pate тамі чы A Died to bec which they ise to in the harvest fie e ripe ; but, as I said before, no roots are too Dg, во onz | familiar. es rops have arrived at maturity, ^ as you ean gro iin sound." ilton, v @ | they are far fr „being at the mercy of wind an F. Han recent meeting of the Trish Agricultural Sb» ovement Society. rats, mice, 2 —— threshe THIN SEEDING, In heme | the question of thick and thin 3 the advocates of both practices have too generally co tended for standard quantities, thus overlooking the gui diffe erent circumstances in , Which — are placed, and years is necessary to sowing, during which "Ив рег в require an equa For example, — soils of ‘all kin al | « that the i quantity of seed? While soils are so diversified in hollows had to lengthen his pace a quality, so differently a a d as to climate and s "cess fully, while going over kenne iilloeks P practiee had d st ore diversifie reve e ice р” = the new-fangled Lu of modern ti of seed against t ormer. is the rule for modern ti tan generally speaking, will admit ; for, P that v; : d eologica rmati ils i Б — eoe. e Corresponden ву ry Zand — by — my us — for ine to give mo te and seaso upon a foo practice is so diversified tha it will bo matter to select tw xamples 4 8 umber, or t the 8 ith such of perplexing difficulties, rendering а consider- effi give efficacy to és whi by fe EM rsham amue ee can riet and fences A ago, to my inquiries. ury, on the 3 Isa wi & near D an iable to many objections, | are as diversified in charaeter season: of any — upon a solid glance at the life of the Whea eat plant will show that the — in question is not an * from the y o an — to ela tinet to endure is very rough condi — Mr. Ca daily, and will gladly allow those who fee po sih ect to witness i its iden on. , His b rowth in the shock, heating i in the stackyard, a ra weevils, &c., before S of the various ese facts p this one district, канай e extent of damage or injury ngdom by the size of — iv db. are con- h == — that about 5 — cent. of the land is oceupied h m — You kindly Be gti & few w to th will interes ground well solidified by a flock of sheep folded on it; the first passage of the instrument cut the soil into cubesaveraging for Е 3inches on the face, and drew out ће Couch Grass | hi ctical by the roots without breakin g them, — * = whole piant on the surface of the ground, which is n | — to lay the or —— and a very эйт, to complete its 1 for a seed be in eep. It work also very we whieh, owing toa winter a soils, was rdus is using the machine on the Le арто тоге readily carried meat, MA in action. J. W., Peterboro ough. —— Societies. the better ; it will then kept ДЕ little ех- to manage under g, thick sowin g — ow th e our ‘forefathers Ho mesis a certain | educt a jora waste from the — of = forefathers, and the а | balance M think it will y erage extent o — of th —— — eeks wel tt 0 very well l an interest in farm is but a ather- bid cag Sew or Grubbers Agricultu have — foll of complaints latel breaking up their fall root cro : — MTS well, ring-rollers and Norwegian 5 rocess of pickling, equally powerless се proper erefore it en а be out of se voidably бча ry S sometimes done in this respect which ought to be avoided, will readily be and that the ieh the y ve from the ral correspondents of the difficulty of seg» Ferme fine for t don pu arrows to subdue the € eir work have — est, a — fe e hoe f| of ate А chemist to the Society, — — A WEEKLY Councit was held a Society’s House in Hanover Square, on Wedn ay, the 29th of June : present, Lord Азнвиктох, President а t ir; Lord Салт ar Lord Kinnaird, Lord Wals m, Right Hon. rattan, Sir pm White Ridley, Bart., Sir John v. B. Johnstone, Bart., M.P., S n Croft, Bart, Mr. Alcock, M r. H. Austi ie: = (Dilhorne), Dr, Calv rt, Mr. Caven Mr. erell ч on ( u the Council in the following ? Me ps, made 5 in No orfolk :— “This new wh invented implement is intended t it docs th = — drills. I saw it in ope it ork exceedingly w: — e , and without — machines it il ready б ible to get them done in о. te whick h Mr. Marin anco for his new l. To r hoe out, — ; — with T he manageme the sewerage matter . — = «гирен 2 Е „the full M: "intended by of baked — n Suggest 4 aolnti. Sin ment, losses u mes equally Fei ; ua data of this 1 kind, considering — ew Whea » hy whatever name ме нее . iagine, 1 as indieated as deserving vati i at the ensuing agrieu ейі shows, partion t 7 E that at Gloucester, is the weight and article—now whilst some cultivators or Кеч SF see чылы | form. ` At present he was f tl ,| sewage i that would pay. | sid that theliquid left after the removal of the insoluble portion of sewage, was ( inodorous, tasteless,” and might be thrown into the river ; such a result might vourab If the season fine, the x machine, авс drill ar "dibble e, cw sweep ' to precede the sen —— depositing ae ene i iA ata * de aea enough to ride easily, and yet heavy enough to turn a d betw surface of each clod to the iron roll every time howeve! r, was a double sani oi un Lr the n fresh o the ——— the extremes of good and 3 field is traversed first, in the track of ploughing, s Р vast variety to notice in experiments. Climate and then across or at right angles to it. The є демдей du sut ees proposed for the lere exercises a very peculiar influence Ce, and the climate shanld be heavy enough to bottom the furrow, but not | filtration of sewage, and "he various — Be Deh elect Whe eat plant to a greater | so EQ, and tie Vitr энем 1 pari — з he referred Variety of circumstance. tsh 5 and the w 18 im ough a plans of offat, Stothert, 1 3 tiveness age rie crum 5 оре рне the long haped imp! get pig ted re n looks ve Herapath, and Dover ; to the —— өң a pedom of the ribi Again, s give rise to handy and is conve ni a small. fi , working | sewage — — son — 2 of weeds ru to the Wheat plant, andin cases | only а pair . MS * charcoal, as a End the inner the pw the easier the con- roll or pair of harrows are и «€ si lif "i ps, — — ely, But we | to me and sim r і А > With wh eee Ran apt and dry v ra 3 s ound € Li en l| ier dir eene enn in the solid 428 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [JuIx 2, matter obtained, the various salts dissolved in the origi- N quid. The milk of lime . in Higgs’ pro- but leaves s it when quicklime of double the poen of а lk, was thrown nd by so much comparatively inert substance, | the solid matte tter obtained of chalk being obtained in this manner cg ev ery gallon o of — liquor. He would prefer separating the sewage matte in E itself; but even that would only contain from E 5 3 per cent. of ammon ia, and would n t pay. + а 4 ‚| distribution of the sewerage to be from such points as | veyance or lifts by carts out of competition. On some ing i trials o i iqui hoped he might su succeed, that the raw materials alone | cost of Emir e Mr. C. my that the estimates of | -—— for the produetion of a ton of so olidified ma yance of sewerage to long distances were founded cost about 7s. In other instances the cost was | on the experience of the conveyance of water to long oe сег: but supposing it to be so, and sup osing the | distances for the supply of towns, which put all eo; EET to the land, X to be ber held, not merely in | solid manure by cart, 17. 7s.; of 15 loads of liquid how s of liquid and best manures, as occasioning less expense in the original cost, carriage, storing, an application. n pro vapo tha 3 the Tt Prof. Way was aware | by every E o took a deep interest in any subject, Act that e pac хо partioular favour on views which he himself originated ; and e e he felt 1 the success . ere Md the | lon pers to which he had often made refer that | of room : he really beli о however tha these 5 substance ces, hem matte disagreeable odour was occasioned byi its sul шене drogen here valu The usual outlets of sewers natur rally occurred i in those s — — A - NS iid just remarked, least required manuring, being beds of river alluvial deposits ir of clay ei tempered with sand. The poo thin -—- grounds, ieularly in-sandy distriets, were i e. Pum if ib a н ү ly liquid such excremen matter ought to yield manuring elements x r hundreds of thousands of acres, if applied at once sa a gre ick begged leave to say for his colleagues — the General Board of Health, that however куга. р vinced they were of the superiority of the pem sipe a e the refuse of towns for cultivation form N manure, they would, nevertheless, have farms as well as for towns was that they might to more than 40 acres. Mr. Mechi’s pipeage was go on pumping the manure into the land, on fallows, imt and his hydrants зм one to ll a His- except i HE exp w o be observed “inde e hi 2 — = Ф Ф 5 н 1 б а a Qu — . б = Ф - © Ф mulatin u А superior quality, as Sm as ute ls of the pro meadows at Clipstone.—Lord Kinnaird, who sai . In P i a- | from the орк of to the course on the drainage |was adopting the system himself, considered 1 the work r islet Eie P abli ic epum h Act, it was maximum outlay low as compared with outlays to i omed for less return. He was found that he had done so, in order company, h tested against the arrangements, and to prevent the diversion of an outfall, of which he had — oes фу must end in failure. In respect to iet er i ess n se а ell кане of his supply for а term of years, at a ate | as on Currant trees and Strawberries, aud the limits of rental,he resigned Ls d cage In another case, the distributing jet was perceptible, in на increased a market-gardener came fort and objected to the | size and superior ee the ld e produe d | diversion of an old sew Mos which he had grown| Mr. Livesey venture de to d vani i illus- the best produce, and, неа other things, the finest — of liquid manuring on Mignonette of the richest scent that during many years Telfer’s farms in Ayrshire. Mr. 1 міні — had been sent to Covent Garden market. Thie difficulties | 24th of May, in the present year (a period o in the extension of the system, were not upon any doubt | unusual en E on the — 5 as to the certainty and economy of the means, or as to heard the or rain read at Fortwilliam min ised. ing examples. In agriculture, however, as they were | on Mr. Telfer’s farm, where 48 cows are ept d too well aware, adoption did not as yet тА три follow on 50 acres of land, 25 of which are un е. proved success. There were, moreover, the usual ob- | pipe-distribution system. So valuable does this д iue syste b beyond and wanted the owner to do it, commonly.gratis. Then the question of comparison between solid xi liquid 5 it there > not sufficient powers under the Public Health is in such instances as that alluded t ct to enable the local boards to lay down apparatus on | whether farmers have a crop or go without rit altogether i farms, and give the use of the apparatus, as well as the | for by no other means, unit similar circumstances supply of sewerage, for a rent, Often the most suitable | they bring about a crop at all. He had laid аби) 5 acres: lands for the application of the sewerage were the under common and the waste lands, Thus, at Coventry, where | to being in a condition next deni nt Lincoln, H power gh as drainage works, under the Public Health Act, were in | inspection to any of the members of the o Agri- towns, er maas of these, as Exeter situated on a | the co land al Soci urse of execution, was belted with Lammas lands; | cultur. оңчу, who might be pleased to honour. € but the General Board had no means ы fesad р - | with a visit 1 an — is within a few miles several pa t = © о Ф ca £z о ч $ 8 . ЕЕ = Ф T TE S E i=") = = в © et E = < d E оч ча e ew Mese where i and put down the butary apparatus, and then | will be canvassed by much intelligence, sought to show 12 them, with ES bes "ot the free use of the liquid | thatits results may be satisfactory in a commercial ^i X of view; but could scarcely wi 4 f 7l. per aere for at the e outfall, | as was Piani: y 3 ;| such pipeage alone, as would be convenient i ere and where quantities were sufficient they might distribution with short len = io of h Ж expect to see sewerage pipes radiating for many | Mechi states, the wear and tear. and pee ien 70 mai cessary, as su labou h that the sewer manure should be rent ate only in the | Livesey had for every 3} acres one hydrant, 80 "d direction of the flow peque. by gravitation. Whereso- | yards of hose would ‘cover the whole circle ; 45 ever it was necessary to lift solid Run "hans in large | do it easily, with 60 feet of jet. trials with precipitates of sewerage, and better promise rate into .han Professor 2 s 72 i я аргы investigations the patented and methods hitherto tried, yet pare’ them. He (Mr. Chadwick) had rom what he could to experimental — works for precipitates, as , for there w y 3 e would be : of us | quantities, liquid manure could be lifted at a cheaper | see an efficient distributor offered to the public in 3" dem illing ; t e- ; smaller engines was greater, but still the expense w ,|segments on the crop. e would observe that d even with t e highly- dilut е а , much less th an lift, implement which Messrs. Carrett and Marshall, E : re many case wns so ing the solid manure by carting ; and it was important | Leeds „hav — taken to construct fo for b : near the sea-side, with the sea | to observe that to Videte height liquid manure was | to be shown a t Gloucester, is irme dins m for the out-fall, with high cli d, and with no land | lifted, there was the benefit available of power of а | {о irrigation as well as other machinery; aad 1 if such й s on which to apply it, even if th ity | return distribution by falls, byshedding. In one instance | implement shall be successful in rn operations, pé were sufficient to pay for engine-power to lift it ; where, | there were reliable estimates for lifting the sewerage, by | may be instances where considerable benefits could unless the manure in the pitated | two o: lifts, over the high grounds to the north of derived, and this reminded him of s position at б, and rendered e, appeared as yet no| London, and delivering A — on as 20 miles off, at suited to its application, and if Mr. L. might take 915. alternative at present but to throw rd away. Where,|an expense of twopence for the delivery. liberty without being personally acquainted be however, there means for its lication in the | From two towns under the “Publie Health Act, distri- | proprietor, but whose valuable services to this 207 liquid form, it was mere waste of butary works were expe o in operation this|are so well emed, would mention = on the 8 in the process, ы Men ai end 2 ten others at the commencement of | Challoner's park, through which, whilst riding uce i red PENES DRE C of guano was rpm, by applying it in Mr. apath had Hera told him (Mr. C.) in Баа t S a а plan of of | the advantages within their power.—In of effecting it. He was be | questi precipita ting town sowerage, with which i ted th 1 | farms upon the new principle were in ing, and with an abundant aftermath was desired, Y. | i 2 ded s the 1 — for which | Saturday last, he saw a most beau tiful and lux xurinnt сөр кү had ápylied кош year to year yielded, and the | of cultivated Grasses; and it occurred to Mr. MY" administrative reductions were ыы , other t towns | that when this magnificent crop, so different would rapidly fol lov. In the mre cde the number of the usual stun growth of park Grass, was stat: "i doen it as were given by Mr. Mechi, the towns, and the | below, under the agency o ble Steam farm: t near them, would be - he co situm — — to which he had — wr! ond be or ions, addressed to him by Mr. S: "M. Dur to o the his d — to Mr. Mechi for the valuable 27—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 429 conferred by him vd — a of his pumps and p necessary а Mr. Mechi considered iet: was no practical . — in conveying town sewerage to agricultural districts — that farmers gem landlo rdi must first be бөй: 17 n sewe: m is the best acie in a А iet found practically tl э ect, in a given time, equal results wi ture Кыр to the growth of green crops is one gie cause of stomach, - induces the fowl to drink more water than given suecess in cultivation shall pre- | is good for ; preference, therefore, should be to а have to refer. As we ascended the hill to the | black ented slightly bruised, or ground very rough— Barton we saw a large field—some acres—covered | say a dessert spoonful to two dozen of fowls, mi with a crop of Swedes which for size and antity their morning food, just before it is given have rarely if ever seen equalled, certainly never sur- | fowls are fond of warming spices, as I have witnessed in passe cially- if take into consideration the | th Indies, where they soon s the position of the land and its character where they were | their peppers, if they can get at them ; indeed, the growing n going into the feeding h e bird pepper is the name of a small vari In feeding e unding parishes ; while as regards the character of stock of bullocks „ nothing could well be finer or 0 their € | estate, an intelligen m |as the Pompe н айе а etory. aving visited the eattle idein. we proceeded to the hills—the farm-houses having been them as mue sca eres to whic fine black soil, entirely cleared had been used for the building of good substantial i ede great outcry Mechi, and every other e who has ahead i in their line, we asked m te light under ; a bushel and he very kindly gave us _the steam-power through his system of pipeage over ‘his aes The discussion closed with an interesting detail of power ; price, number, value of manure in a liquid state rise agreed with those 2 їй а Беойа nd by Pro . Joh and Prof. 2 c facts connected with steam- of 59 acres of commo and 5 of other | d for other crops, and wil be preniglit to pasture wich the same manure. Now fo е p e: :— s. з per acre, at 10s. per ton ... 500 0 lands Soci and mesonid a system of petes distribution, from tanks in towns ie = lines of T vail. - thro rough a 5 localities. The great лыы of: Mr. Chadwick, in to reap t of t€ A УА as well as their Council then adjo Sona to their monthly meeting, warm oranda. N Darrmoor.—We had the pleasure of paying ч Visit to Hedge Barton, belonging to James Bor the autumn. f: Memor well . — and nd might have stood along- n рее to them good on, » on two sidesof w! рей tle house carriages, &e, In the centre from the ca hou d drains into the large pit that i 9€ Stock of mbs of b no та htly — with a having some finely E. dn one|e d e food. Th the — din a шаш for giv n Musre The saving of this manure, and its af cii on ‘the | & * d. at 25 to 0 18 x yellow bullock 1 at 20 tons m. acre, at 6d. per ton . 112 15 0 1a Nu ‘Carrots, 16 tons, at 35s. per ip. Do 1 acre gor Wurze "S 20 e cd ^ m per ton 20 0 0 2 acres Pota bn NU 9:0 re bullocks, 140 ewes, 50 fat sheep, ard in пан quan tity to give 4 after — — о аге sold) on k epar take i capitalist who will e deserves the t, his re- above abridged account in an apt mis e to bear on — tural sanctio. E ды the ne Vids men return POULTRY. U. ште. —As it may be some time before а ue M saw а all fowl oots 2 — he state in pire it will be left, as per acre : | recom Total £680 15 0 int e the farm now feeding on the Turni ips :—44 fat | " all; th сб йа drought has been very indi . Mowers and la ingly them out ing P the онай: € esteem of | weed ournal. pursuits, witha, d great d above estimates о t had to be The yet, as it was fed up toa late variety. s that economy should be attended to which is pra isis. in every one, and are suf- ficient scraps goodly flock of poultry ; but if aria ?? know how to give the refuse wi vantage g hens or fattening poultry, she must consult Liebig or some other good chemist ; the food wh f or bones is good for the form А whi or gives heat is good for the latter A but when fowls th these descri think A a ee that although a т ея tg к. milk ae un her young, she requi “Ма aria ? may not have “ Liebig s Che art which gives fiesh to pied and is best for laying hens, viz., scraps of ; Skim or eat, flour, bread e former. I ought re he 0 new feathers, an shells of their eggs ; burnt lime may also be put i he ultry mania is paving {| the way for the abolition of the Game-laws. W. S, € 21. : Calendar of Operations. J UN E. SOUTH LANCASHIRE. ~The си — has done incal - brad езу Ba: look ay-m retty general, a ‘exceedingly thin ana re be 2 te tons to the Cheshire acre, that will be case, for ——— be T of wo iom ont yoga = are exceed- nxious storms should Файна сд часади which are already damaged ai and poisoned enough by chemical waste DORSET Fant, June 25.—We have now g je makin; y it Din g down which has — t it is r^ that — when it is most Hable wet. It is not m — сузе carae ire eit a week, then the leaf falls 8 le e rough stalk, and it gets filled wi сна and! though it ioe appear dry, Jet when put in Ack, i iti is sure to get + in bie case it is very hurtful to cattle, especially ho — is hardl: and th по! fair, the fine wi weat arley was got in in er that it wo heir “ pets canary well a red at | are changing their tethers 3 so why should we not give | У was | it to "m when moulting. I fu T: in that rther recommend, when delicate state, to give them some wer, = Бий Indian friend of mine чет — ee ve "this should be given whole, as, when y ground, it warms the tongue as well as Ty pros it proves how far good its ravages "hen un compare the present — fly to what e some 10 or 12 years ago, then it was nothing common sow the ground two or over, the ! when it could met t be expected that the crop could come to much ; THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jury 2. 430 and often it was thought imprudent to sow at all before mid- MITHFIELD.—Mownpay, June 27. summer, when the s thought to be safe. But since the 2 D » 2 i — supply of Beasts, ne | emsequentiy although ial ure, especially superp " „ has become во co: ans brisk, ринго good as of late, mon, blanks rer, I ha erved that the fly is is | andi un a 2 ee D are more Sheep and | 5 more vigorous where dung has been applied for the Turnips, but | Lambs, but the demand is quite 1 to the supply, and prices wi it is „or that the Turnips to whi ch are noton the' average lower. Calves are not selling quite as itis generally a appl аге sown earlier, I cannot say; but on | well as of late, but there is pu little reduetion. Fro rmany light lands adap r growing good y, I do not thiuk | and Holland are 796 Beasts, 3210 Sheep, and 808 Calves vx it is best C T much on any dung for Turnips, because | f, tland, Beasts; pé from Norfolk мй Re ffolk. if they are d off on the land the sheep will leave Per st. of 8 Ibs. as @ Per st v 8lbs.— 8 enough — * produce a crop of Barley, and then the dung Best Scots, He Long-wools. 0 0 0 0 сап be all applied to the Wheat crop, 3 — is not fords,&c. ws 4 6 to 4 8 Do. Shorn FT —4 6 much danger of over-doing; and so by a liberal M n 9 Best Short-horns 4 4—4 6 Ewes & 2d quality 0 0—0 manure for Turnips, eat crop will be i Љу | 2d quality Beas —4 0 | Do. Shorn - 8 4 a rs u angold ч "n ing | Best Do Lam „ e D 46 4 well, but does not come u We einige hg many plants Hut iiie) as Q9 ^ 0 Due ooa о —4 10 up six or eight weeks after the first It is some- | Do. Sho: in 6—4 8 —4 said t from the seed being o t ages, but I| Beasts, "3830 ; bind Tambs, 5516; care B Pigs, 305. hardly think that we x n = old — new send toget * DAY, J X rather think that degrees of Fe s th wn on the $ evil, . by the application of home seed ver ind d newly pad lly — * they е case w ith it, a 82 that t not come so well on lan thrive well for the season af : e 8 to say that there are n signs of the Potatoes being hurt by the disea I have not seen it to ady extent, kig? — 5 t I a heard T have no o í A we ore will probably show to = extent it is likely — N They have hitherto Locked we 8. Notices to Correspondents. To CORRESPONDENTS -—Some answers are delayed for a week, to th f the Editor from town. Bowes: Tyro. The best work on the subject is an article D Mr. culture,” publishe d by Messrs. Blackie y bone-dust, not “ 4-inch,” in compost with earth, over Grass land in a autumn; 16 bushels per acre would be a fiir dressing. — ewm on: S C C. We have, for the present, — Prices will vary accor the nt tamt me sell churns of — kinds. Will you PR many — 7 partieuéri y? We do not know Lavoisie's churn : Tyro. Will you be kind enough to wait a week or Srraw AS MANURE ;. Will“ Y." kindly give us his addr rding to size—and | ma The e of Beasts is about m 2 but ag qualitfes |] г scarce, and are still гій m Trade is dull for in © @ ~ m HIRTS.—FORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS are sold by any hosiers or drapers, and m theref. — only at 38, Poul Gen tlemen | in rf a d. ring through their a ome iind to observe on the 's Eure Poultry "—without which none. are genuine. They 38, made p solicited to — n the most unig perfect i ing shirts. List of price for measur ent, pos st тее, зас CHARD Fonp, 38, ош, London, ае London. ETCALFE AxD CO'S NEW PATTERN TOOTH TOOTH USH, PENETRATING HAIR BRUSHES, ANS orms bei. Eats d C ibas Brush, that cleans 1 third the usual time. The new Yelve t Brush; IX one- stock of genuine unbleached a Sponge, with every d i a leserip- he word “from” Metcalfe’s, adopted b 380 G sts; and 87 Mileh Cows from the home сои bs—s d s d eem EMARKET- —FnrpAv, July 1. Hollywell, 168. ; Main, 15s. 9d. ; Wa send Gosforth, 15s. ; Wallsend Hetton, 105. 6d; Wallsend Lambton, 168. 3d. —Ships at arket, 24. HOPS,—Bonovau Market, July 1 . Pattenden — са report that the market for Hops — about the game as last week. The duty is esti- mated at 140,0002. u st. of 8 Ib d. 8 d Best Scots, Here- at Long wool: m TO 0to0 0 LO — * 4 6 104 8 Do. Shorn 4 2—4 6 rns 4 2—4 6 Ewes & 1 quality ) 0—0 0 "n 3 кемш 3 6—4 0 ae — 3 8—4 0 Best Downs an ove ‚5 0—6 4 Half breds ee ^ 0—0 0 Calves 1% *. 3 6—4 0 . Shorn... 6—4 8 Pi ois — 40-5 0 f Metealfe's Alkaline Tooth Pétri 9з. e box. PLEX G ODPREYS. EXT RAOT e ОЕ ELDER !t FLOWERS F is strongly recommended for Softening, Improvi tifying, and Preserving the SKIN, and giving it a Моо: charming — nee, being at once a mostfragrant — i n; a me ome ап ex on perfectly clear - prec i MM E os 2s. 9d., hts th m ctions for using it, by um ors and Perfum RUPTURES обаны CURED WITHOUTA TRUSS. LL Sufferers from this complaint are write to Dr. LESLIE, as he — — in every case. His и invited to an or "Trruk: Constant Reader. The practice depends altogeth — 8 * eee toons 27 a —— —— glish Wheat to this ousand —— the 1 and is — i ci outing tenant was was trested as itis proposed mornin ng's market w s small, and em Me to foreign specu- — every kind 0 of single and. double rupture, however "Po Brapicats Docks: RO B. You | ане Mind digging them lators at rather over the p ces of this day 4 iis al pies: gn | bad or Be | ganding, in male or female of any — а ie 6 Then — — plan will succeed... Persevere, [some instances — T f 1s. m T — freo, wii * — aen — aioe мей 6d. in — d f. o. b. cargoes some business was done uq F buyers, stamps, or Post О! order, payable the General Post Dut ; chiefiy in red ito a 1s, to 2з. per improvement; | Office, to Dr Ин LESLIE, 37A, Manchester Street, were less extensive than they ottierwise would have —— Road, London, where he ma consulted daily, bud а been, j ‘owing 7 the exalted aie = е бае ћо — — top — ce of n cepted, from 1 — un f; — — nd 5; till 7 een d e Flour is una ut barre en — „Chester. . All kinds of m E — 9 nbandumcs, аша extent for Тро, account, at дини 7 irem For | no quen nor h used it. —H. В k м , Barle «4 there trade at the extreme — — this da ‘trade is brisk. Forced Peaches and Nectarines are abundant. ad otal Oats aui 7 O YOU WANT LUXURIANT E Strawberries from the o: pen round are well Pied. Importa- fed. n y: = — tions from the 2 of Potatoes, Carrots and Artichokes af Sd. to 1s. 8 F Preparation tha nd Apricots 2 Free E tni Woung Wheat, p р & Suffolk .. White 2-05 Redes 15-48 be relied upon for the Restoration of the Hai and Turnips 8 — mw т uud. Orem Dead any cause, preventing the Hair — Ё off, Strengthening v аге coming in in very good condition, 174 5 Tu do 1s. 8 T — — ИНЕ Hair, ‘and checking Gre of Whiskers, shelled, and from 3s . dE. por bases X edi Norf 3 Red. — Moustachios, Eyebrows, &e., i — — certainty. may te — ie a 1 Kidneys — = ss 3s — [tis an elegantly scented compound, price 28., and will be sent Cornwall are plentiful, Mushrooms are scarce. — — — — СЕ stil., — 8...Chev. Matting .|25—99 post free, on receipt of postage stamps, by Miss Deas, — of ai an Fuchsias, Roses, Cyelamens, Mignonette, —— emm ma — nd distilling — Malting . 29—32 a Manchester Mp Gray's Inn pida i -— home rarias, Tulips Auslese. —— апа — wend „518—923 lene, and have as a good pai я Whiskers.” J. L. z Pirie-apples, per Ib, 48 to 88 7 e Tit otato 22—: ей ..,:.:120—21 | Dudley.— I found your inilene phe in stopping Grapes, shothouse, p Ib "jb, — to6s. | Lemons, per * „ 18 ri Е = Жей een Poland and Brew |19—24| Feed ......115—28 | Hair from falling out.”—Miss Fonnzs, Chirbury. Peaches, per doz. Oranges, per doz., 1s to 2 mm PPP Bee c OLLOWAY'S OINTHENT AND PILIS, -dorisi each. 38 to ds Almonds, per peck, 5s eans, Mazagan.... "33s to 378... Tick Harrow. CERTAIN AND EFFICACIOUS REMEDI =the i Cherries, per ib. 6d tods sweet, per Ib., 2s to 3s ee m RS THE CURE OP WOUNDS AND E m nd hih Do.) Nite Раката: nar hrah ie | ^ £f GESTED . oocos oe pssolelonooe Egyptian win Professor Ка, p. bush, 2s | Nuts, Barcelona, per bush. 20s Peas, white, "Eosex and Kent... кё “Boilers 40—48 Sufolk ^. 4044 — cci En is, of — he — ABLES. Maple... 32s to 378. ара 1—35 LE 32—44 | time since caught a severe cold, which br ор Garlic, per Ib., 6d to 8d Flo be t ете т епо... рат ness. She was attende veral eminent? Lettuce, Cab., p. doz., Gd to 8d onn, 1 > mer s delivered......per sac men with little or no benefit, and ultimately an abscess — — — —— Ж itto| 21 — — Mates yon- ans 2 s havi 1 i $ Z., 18 to 28 WEER a | 8 test mined. 0; Small заат p. pun., 2d to Paar, E 1.—The arriv 2 of foreign Wheat have been | Ointment and Pills, and these surprising X CIT. — D ае ts to 8s | $004» bu other articles This, morning’s market was | the Abscess, and restored her to better he — — — фк 6d to 28 eta wen attended, and tbe tithe Wheat offering from the |'before oyed.— — Sold Dru а е 964 stands held for an ad 98, qr, but upon LO ut ame 5 80, s | business . was limited, а ries of D. por qr. — : : E E ч ay's-rateseould not bo exceeded. Flour is inquired for to- P RRS LIT pops etmel, per Bünch, 1d fo: y, and meets a ready sale at 1s. ovement. — эчи Per aueh, M TU 8g lm en wa has “gs: per sack, Barley, BEST MEDICINE IN IN "THE WOR E oti t — bring fally late rates. There is a good trade for | Е. Win Thyme, per bunch, 2d to nin ces ах The following faets nae been mentioned to Mr. J. F. W. Parsley, р. doz. bunchs.,3s to 5s prices. кт Leicester, who has prese the names "m residence of each d — —— Ws to 4d ERIAL AVERAGES, the parties, ишен he is ready to produce i m buneh, m à person in Oxford S Leicester, Marjortm, do., do, 9d — Wheat | Barley. | Oats. | Rye. | Beans. | Peas. | years, of in З The etd —— oreina W. P. 12 bun, Sd to 10d Lat TU 2A. ET ee 4, | tion, and would nev He May 21 43 11 Lo e он uno ht Pills three months a ago, re heh he a сп бб 15 P m Т оне med sie monte the Pl . 7 June 20. June m 4x 3| 29 6 19 0.181 0| 36 9 33 8 Walk about with — TOS omis d ultus it > 43 11 29 10 1810 34 9 | 38 1 |34 9 demon tought it d his mL eee . € IS I fee it EIN S DENTS. Мосе again pards, and begged hi hoes x л VA ERU Meu 40 11 29 3 20 1 92 8 89 5 34 9 he erie tg nd ed offend tlie — 70 J. Davis. ; inp. Jiu Aggreg. Aver ed 2910 19 1/33 &| 87 alm ber some time : be spirits more cheerful; — her sight and hearing, Нау 958 tol10s 3 Clover... 80s-to 92s FLUCTUATIONS IN THE LAST SIX WEEKS’ AVERAGES. = — vere improved. said a Ner j айлы. аб "е c « e, not causing a sickly feeling, nor givin: Straw „ш. [4 36 | Prices, May 21.|May 28. June 4. June 11. June 18. June 25, ales Evans, Cha % ча сфе — дат а pec Josu БЕВ. илы been ep fli de "mA e га wp We % һап ue work in — she took Part’ was ed in could see much’ Rare | regu Mr. HENSHAW 3 been long ita tn tion of the ped and could not = 1 гар hill an eminent physician in Leicest Parr's Pills; A: heis — Episurew Woon Saks. —An experiment is about ihe e and res 1 i» believed — in Edinburgh, asin London aggregato amoun —— — ‘buyers, and less expensive; — more agreeable to sin Wheats ате been nite pare p ce ** eet oie onl n lot — and a lot there, aud — анынын buying for the finest descriptions is e value of —— TE di. ont Sinden’ the — — onei searee ee as on = Aw “yer — eed m the hands of respectable parties, and great | ble ote ha have changed hands reped —— ny — at “the im nit chitin ue agat, ce, Egyptian Beans a retail trade, at barely се on this day fortn to take | previous S quotations, Hats and Oatmeal little inquired for n the terms las Indian Corn almost without demand Phe wife of Mr. J. Frost, at the same place, was so with a eough that she — not sleep, She had town | Pills, me had done her, her husband said, a ANN, of had: been ill ill five years of t: al uto —— a MC ee Pills, perit uri An ee! 1 Arr's "Mrs ‘Tousen, of Whetstone, found Parr Pills ver? : Ma pareha cases have mentioned by perso ine purchased the Pills nae very extensive and 0 sale of this usefal женеше is the best proof that that cam кесеп — — inquiries. тәсе. F We Водки mer, tenon & Co., Sole Proprietors, Crane Court, F appointment, by E. Epwarps, 67, St. Pine as ‘Banglar & Sons, В Farringdon Street; ботом 85 Churg! в. rice 1. d by most. TS rice 1s. 205 50 0 ody = in y packets, 27 —188 853. . COTTAM "KHALLEN. ENGINEERS THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. FOUNDERS ETC 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD: STREET, LONDON. A New Show Room devoted entirely to Articles of Horticulture. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES UPON APPLICATION. Conservatories m Machines — Frames Garden Engines Flower Sticks Greenhouses Fountains ame Netting ро: Syrin Garden Гарун ы Hot Water Apparatus Ornamental Wire Work Hurdles Rollers Watering P Garden Vases Flower Stands Ga 22 — Flower aen Garden " 8, &. DLES, STR ENG, &. gcn е. MEUS ORAL et — —— EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, CAST AND WROUGHT IRON, AND WIRE WORK. ITION PRIZE MEDAL GATES AND ENAMELLED MANGERS. JAMES PHILLIPS & Co, 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT. PRIC ARTLEY'S PATENT Roben PLATE GLASS, я for CONSERVATORIES, PUBLICO Burnpinds, MANUPFACTORIES, Sr 1 LIGHTS, &е. tin th : inch Packed in Crates, for Cutting-üp of the sizes manufactured, — 8 30 inches wide and from 40 to 50 long Or 20 ” * 50 ” 70 "m above 70 . 0 In — eut . “id sizes ordered. 6 = by : tds Aimer — by 8. 10 by 8 4 by 10 14 by 10 13 7 dee ss te length Ot exceed 20 > 0 reds СР ITE ES Р 3 ft. sup, o Orit dbov ve and not ee E inches long ao za o © 35... A 4 oooooooo o 00.00 06 2 Зо SSS SOS E n: . 2 g : a © BS @ x © ED IN BOXES 6 by 4 and 64 AMA . 108. б) br an 77 = 5h... 12s. Od. Sby 6 7950 64 „ 138. 64 аа T by8 .. 15s. Od. James PAILLIPS & Co, Horticultural Glass Merchants, 116, Bishopsgate Street WI tho чын Londo! m thick. 32 E does ee GLass FOR CONSERVATORIES, BE | RAMES, ET: Herer — ang are supplying 1525 — Glass anufacture in boxes, containing — POM E the following REDUCED PRICES for eas Bizes.— pe Per foot. Per 100 feet = ; To = M "An M E | AP MEC. ee i 3i „3 1 8 d. Lerger not e ELI exe ое id — to size. ox » Mos... "" PATENT PATENT " 0734. ROUGH PLATE, ICR CROWN ои — NT PLATE GLASS — —— TOO squa: — prices, by the 100 str 9.22) о WLETES + — to any size or pattern, É Rough Plate Glass — a a losses Cue 8 Tubes «Асн r and vario rticle t ans, Glass r dem us other articles no Pha TR GLASS.—The present extremely moderate Price of this Superior article should cause it to — all "ord ze w glass in a аана residence. No 01A with the sash is requ abu 88 per e as ornamental to, — on of deseri of goods susce а ачи ыў Since the removal of the E wey Е one-half. 9f Prices and Estimates forwarded on application to James HeTLEY & Co., 35, Soho — London. It i is necessary, as water doe i iddle ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS. "HOMAS MILLINGTON, Importer and Dealer in LASS for S e GREENHOUSES, EET Wirio ims T "T 100 fet — Under 6 b . 225 y 4, 9 55 by 4 13s. SRSP 2 ру ent иш. 9 by 7, 1:48. © 12 By 10 Y 20. 13 by 10, 14 by 10, 15 by 10 ‚ pac Cut to any size squares; not above 40 inches long. 16 ounces ... 3d. per foot. 21 5 26 ounces ... 544. „ . Tad. of No. 1 cked in cases of 100, 200, 300 fee А Improved nM Rough Plate en one-eig hth to 1 inch thick. Ae Plated ars, Bee — Propagating Gla — lain, d Coloured, & е — ben iption | of Window com 8 ene. Glass Shades, ime, ота, ‘and square, for Clocks and Ornaments Fern Shades and Dishe epee 72 WI RE och * R YARD, 2 Ferr W ia 2225 zos 235 EDD Фф AS 222 әдә t) 235 R $6 2255 t 222825 2222 83222 n. 2 0024950660719 Galvan- — 2-inch mesh, light, 24 * wide i por ae 2-inch — 2-їпеһ " nch „ nch „ a strong s 1 " light NN nch ex tlie above apes pA any width a proportionate prices. Ul made & — upper half is a cates mesh, it M darn uce the prices one- Galvanised Sparrow-proof Netti 8d. — de foot. Patterns forwa pos а ufactured —— — & Bisnop, Market —— Norwich, -— tenes — in London, Peterborough, Hull, or ew IRON N HURDLES, ETC. 8 PERRY anp mufacturers of Tron Plain and Ornamental — Nag : сомов Penig, Gates, &c., — — Iron Wor eats and 463, Oxford Street, London, of tier — . of the iron district), and other Perry & Sows are — to execute all orders in the psn лг manner, and on the lowest possible terms. ое Аз апа т present p HURDLES: mc Sheep; 6 feet pr 3 — high, with 5 Ho at 4s. 6d.; ап d for Cattle, 6 feet long, 3 feet 3 inches high; with 5 bars at 5s. es t 5s. е N PATHS. Those who would эы? ‚ shouid со heir walks ORTLAND CEMENT a Tu pesi d i m the gravel of which к is a Leber loam іхей with it, and е тау — the of clea grav avel add o of pre paet “mixture add the whole = in y and po- "у state before uet c the * ches thick. Any labourer can m quired beyond the spade, and in a rock. egeta. vis fmi nd 3 ү ч + t soak n it, гм give a fall 2. 7 vo = 2 2258854 < ћо through ог upon nit, а of the path courte the si Manufacturers of the Cement, J. B. Waira & BROTHERS, Millbank Street, Westminster 431 EAT DESIDERAT TUM REGISTERED AIR-TIGHT BO TTLES served and Bottled Fruit. Quarts, 36s. per gross. Three Pints, = ditto. унн Qaarts, 50s. ditto. Crates, 1s. each. Sent, C — Railway pom in England, on receipt of P er.— Address, Mr. J. Duxs, Bottle Agent, 10, Hoya Street, — ster. B. Not less than 6 dozen are sent out. HEATING BY HOT WA I^ FICIENCY GUXRANT — HEATING APPARATUSES, upon approved principles, supplied and fixed in Horticultural and other Buildings, by WILLIAM DODDS & 5 Heating Bagisara 102, Leadenhall-street, London. First-rate re: if requi: HORTICU р AND HEATING OT , WARD anv A. WEEKS (late with J. & Co.) Park —.— King's Road, Chelsea, are now in a posi e above work, in the v best manner, and at & price. Materials and workmanship anted best quality. Plans and estimates forwarded on appli- all kim Horticultural Erections, also for ion for sof of hores Hospitals Halls, Offices, &c. \аЧев for Greenhouses, &. One, two, and three-light Bo oxes dese: X nd. GREENHOUSE & CONSERVATORY BUILDING BLISHMENT. HOT-WATER APPARATUS MSN, KEN TL зат: Harrow Roa OHN TAYLOR begs most eil. stepio of - хони — and ail kind — ome all other mnn for Horticultural purposes, s combining ‘al te the — mts with elegance utility. JRE IN ALL ITs HOTHOUSE BUILDERS. — Nobil about to erect Horticultural — or fix — ter pparatus, will find a ity and Gentry ew Pm A 22 277777 ma , HEH Е FEELS qu n TERR — "a and a all the м, "Pits, & &с. for both Top and Bottom Heat, and in cons operation, The splendid collections sig the extent | not gro verest Kost. | of Stove and Gree — Vines in рош: from all Bent. Plans, Models, and Estimates of — —! — — aoe — — o., King’s Chelsea, London. n BUILDING м. HEATING B wits боор wag HOT WATER, FAT tHe Lowest Prices CowsISTENT WITH ind MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP, esign, economy and practical thing of the kind in * are rms, been extensively employed by don Nurserymen; and to - by whom "н ‚ they can with sae ‘ad and workm: ET laptation cannot be su country, are in biens to give the most sa references. Their Hot- ratus is also coms — e approved and scien ifo prine iples, for ali ушуга to» io whe — the —— of Heating by Hot Water can 432 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Лил 9, blished, price 2s. 64. pu ORCHIDACEA Part IV. By Profe pLEY. Containing the conclusion of lieu: vd ODA, HEMISCLERIA, P CHEIRADENIA, ACAMPE, VANDA, LUISI Published for the Author, by J. MATTHEWS, at 5, Upper Wellington Street, Covent Garden, London. Just publis considerably enlarged, price 5з, 6d., the , po Third Edition of R URAL с PESTS B Y. By EDwARD SOLLY, чку F. L. S., F. G. S., Honorary Member ef the Royal Agricultural Society of England, Professor of Chemistry to the Horticultural s Society of Deot n, inary | Lecturer on Chemistry in the Hon. E. I. Co.’s Military Se at Addiscombe, &c., &c. SECOND EDITION, RE ED AND ENLARGED, GG AND. DOMESTIC POULTRY ; ; By THE — EDMUND PAAR. DIXON, M. A., катаа cal is book is ns 1 n M nodes "authority that | ™ "Th aan be consulted on the — prm ent of Poultry."— "Stirling Observer. MES —Ó 5, Upper Wellington Street, Strand. PROFESSOR LINDLEY’S aig op BOTANY. This day is published, in one * with numerous woodcuts, price MS L AND СЕСОМОМІСАІ, BOTANY ; or An — of the Principal Plants employed in Medicine HE AUTHOR'S PREFAC “The ens — ‘Kingdom ‘contain ns, among a wes quantity of plants of no known importance to man, various useful species — A: in medicine, the tti or in the many — — of domes conomy. The rincipal Lar of those which ca —— oe teachers in Europe under the notice of students or which, from their grea — „deserve to be among the prin ages where they are arranged n the manner proposed in the * VEGE- TABLE KINGDOM’ of — “auther, with the sequence of matter nic h the ich are mentioned. A small selection was indispensable; гзтеА тетей а work youl erie been beyond the reach of the majority eco! juire to concentrate thei r attention, in the ba — bang upon MURRAY'S Mone 9 9 BOOK. EOPLE'S m OP © — N fog 1808 HIST OF EUROPE, from the Co T. i attle of Waterloo. In 44 Monthly Parts, at 1s.; in Wee mae iig at 13d.; and in 12 Quarterly Volumes, at 4s, w me ed, prie — ee — wu аа BLACKWOOD & гоа 55 and London. Sola o s exi се ‹ of by all all Booksellers and New — — à — Just T New Edition, price 1s.; or, by post, for 1s, 6d, Tur SCIENCE 9 R Or, How AND = cate TO Liv Wi th ample Rules for Diet, Regimen, an d Self- USO: 5 "ma Insti for h the S Oui € — extant on the subject for an ordinary house- — id A Me gee "S — — — = in “og 'an ULTURAL be. Сой, securing perfect health, lon ngevity, and that sterling m ot ha ppiness on tainable through the ju icious 8 observance of | _ | well-regulated course of life. By a E Also, by с> same Author, price MEDICAL TREATIS E 6 DEBILITY jade CONSTITUTIONAL WARREN Practical bo mga illustrated with Anatomical m Health and Disease. 4 his work, emanating from a qualified Member of the međica} profession, the result of many yos Bass. l experience, ig addressed to 83 хызлы classes о who from. the various disorders түре 5, їп eariy I ite vin e s pagos will be — the causes which thei ymptoms which indicate their ir predi — id Cho ae — cria ner al. London: James GILBERT, 49, Paternoster Row; Hanway, 63, Oxford Street; MANN, 39, Cornhill ; and all 1 Booksellers, GRATIS! GRATIS! GRATIS! One are ne posted R of Seventy-fourth WN DOCTOR; or, Common SENSE ON COMMON 2 Guide to Health, h, addressed to the Young, the Old, the ae the Gay, By a — X: “Ifo vise rried as well he. unmarried, cularly Nen this work, p^ being peii to Mer го | that very necess ary informa tion as is too frequently ert ү her Sources 4 imited — of objects." DBURY & EvANS, 11, Bouverie Street. —— No T. FIELD (IrrvsrRaTED) of Saturday, ^ 25 ) published in time for the Early uo dd — ped — Turf: Fu Races—Storm at Portsmouth—Reports from the Hop Districts. tellige The Camp at Chobham—All the Cricket News of the Week— Map o anelles—The Tu Ques- |- tion. hting : Report of the al Thames Yacht Club дане r Five Eure ye об pon i hatpion of Thames—Ro —— oultry—_hess—All the | News of the Week. Politics, no Жером Prize Fights, and free from all objectionable matter. Office, 4, Brydges Street, Covent Garden. Price Sixpence, TE FARMERS 8 Y.—CoNT Steel гие of ч. Байык Stallion. - = Long -woolled Shearling Ram—Meteorology; by C. W. nson— Natural гут = 3 n and Portable Жык Engines Mangold Wurzel; by Baker, of bie m Breeds of Animals— Tobacco Seed—Geology —Root Cro стеу оса rnip 'enness in Soils— Valuation of La 8 Biography. Offal Manure London Farmers’ С abt en mmn Politics — West of MM усет а e T Cattle = of Ducie and Cattle NET. С LODDIGES anp SONS beg som res сы to inform N. * — чы he above —— may still be obtained. The work comprises 2000 coloured res of the most interesti а accurately drawn from to 107. N.B. Persons having ами copies шау have them made up at 2s. Gd. each = EE EROS ЕМ |8 Price, 15s. рег EAE ott m TLO Post овой жаы ара КАН T tiom kA esa үү meg pedet. rth End, Great Yarmouth. ^7 a: ELIGIBLE NVESTMEN NT, Jit "WiTH OR WITHOUT те POSSESSION. г NH de BE SOLD, a NURSRI RY, in the vieinity of ` Clapham, with Greenhouses, Cottage, "and other connected with "ind Pear — сары Landscape он. THE HORTICULTURAL MAGAZINE, in 61 P = v contains s {ен оп - Guitare of — | Bloomfield Street, City. га sts can be had will OF ‘GARDENING, — — SOW PIGS, bred by W. Fisher Hobbs, RE HISM pronos. mis the he Gultivation FA kd нту ae and Fruit Trees. 2 ssex eec the juet SUNT i further LES FOR G ARDENERS; hows 8 will — Y 23 and may be had * be had of: Price what to do GL LENNY’ M “GARDEN RON RY; for 1853 is besides Ten MÀ — ^ anac information, a deal of matter useful to all who | ave gard As ESSAY per SPERMATO ORRHGEA + Nature tment. an um tete of ds "n Ни, ате scones p" persoi Rada advertise the speedy, safe, a effectual cure of this disini. By a "ME of the Hoya COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS. London : AYLOTT & Co., 8, Paternoster Row. GARDENS, HOUSES, AND ESTA Se TES, ME ALFRED COX is the дес of the | befo an LANDLORD’S AND TENANT'S works bearingsimilar names have already? ман publ lished, but being confined almost exclusively to merel У —— questions, — жы 1 sufficient information upon — nous — — ccupan It but should discuss rito Landlord, Те Ec i } ning to — hich hitherto have been omitted. This ae — esigned to inch the process of obtaining n of property, which has always & source of ties frequently ex ‹ p | lett ced in selling an e, le! or finding o occupation, | Are лонот bu t singula | Ballads to tell. This hr: thé Ari work Published w hich offers advice for the best of procedure and — for Wee inei- dental — A great variety of contingent subjects, more or less closely connected with the procuring, occupy! —— of real property, | ne — to the publie, submitted, an azetteer is qe son to useful — of every part of the United са. Ten Shillings is ern a r^ the work, which will be forwarded age free, on rem f that sum in Post-office stamps or : order to the Author" ^ Offices, 68 New Bond Street, London. * extra each. London: da con ing Street, Covent Garden. oa sgt AND QUERIES: s a "Medium of Inter , Artists, Axitiquaries, ESA ND QUERIES will, itis заса ha — M ints min Tiy in Pe vues ia ve | since which have been used the very ined fro 1 d untry. m the and — 8 without the slightest regard as m prise mismati Photography in its various | rocesses, Beware of a spurious and useless copy sold under a similar name, iar BANNER SCREENS, of very elegant — only each, fri ог 18 hey are desi for orking and in three tints of one colour only, o that an extremely rich and bold effect is produced | little trouble ries has been lately added four nen 8. ral n needle-work, and two Моран the only correct alphabets pub- lished ie check-paper— viz., € chure a pore Же Is. each; or free for 16 stamps.— Published, haga! cimens exhibited at Wilks’s Warehouse, 186, Regent-street. an unexpired term of 81 years ata lo * grown nd-re For бален, se to Mr. THOMPSON, 3, Finsbury Chambers, JFF ORTANT SALE 0! : SOUTHDOWN . AND IMPROVED ESSEX PICS, - T THE BAZAAR, BAKER STREET, LONDON. ment on their $ FORD, 89, Guildford eet Pe ell Square, London, — — — XTENSIVE AND IMPORTANT SALE or bo p FIRST-CLASS SHORT. HORNED 3. ga а R. STRAFFORD has a honour to n the agrienltural Dou "pm — has received in Алена, 0 Y,A and far-fam л Нега о! EIE HORN D CAT Ua ER or upe ^de] Miren ior BULLS, COWS, and xt rising the justly cele ess 1 Bhorth 3 3 Which, with the “Fourth Duke of naa e Mr, Bates’ Sal ын fact that Ше о verum of each pov price. maet animals in the do да n yet. with breeders in every Pas of “the ‘world. Catalogues, i grees and other — will shortly be is had upon applieation to Mr. STRAFFORD, 89, Russell — London. Printed Ne wr ILLÍAM n iive а of No. Parish of St. Pancras, and wegen] Stoke New! „ both ii d. 4 Stre 3 publis! Street, in the Parish of St. Paul’s, Covent where all Т Advertisements and Communications are тне Bprtor.—Saturpay, JULY 2, 1853. J аиына i Bottles, ie . The His Grace the Duke of 3 5 ; The Right Hon. Earl of Ellen- The Ht. Hon. Lord Northwick The Rt. Hon. Lord de a ' QUEEN Iren after the Exhibition " Бен t less than 12 ар gle b best 12 Hollyhoc 11. for the best collection с ыз i ME n and Secon d pri Р mpete to give three days’ nore to THE GARDEN ERS ‘CHRONICLE ND ~ AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. r No. 28.—1853.] SATURDAY, JULY 9. d 6d. CHIVAS'S CHESTER ORANGE JELLY TURNIP, eie 6 Brn TA Abies gert 4M ESSRS. SUTTON, Seed Gro eading, 7 , KI sida corns, Mexican ......... Berks, having мен oP inted by Mr. Curva ts for LT ESSRS. AKER сап confident! ыа the: ps oo коны rnip, Seeds will r with OUN TAINS - Poultry, 1 Ыкыс ts, Pigeons, &c., as tie Ама Ti be supply of new Seed | of: Ar. Cuivas’s growth, in time for delivery | most simple, efficien cal; they are easily filled, 1 o n Bees, right of claiming.. oi — ж), dee 2 Botanical of ec 2 MAC Botan чу the 20th of — 4 Erice 2s, per pour Ca arriage Free, except parcels under 7 Ib | DWARF SHAKESPEARE X EARLY WARWICKSHIRE CABBAGE. OHN BUTCHER be s to announce that he is now рөө чине, the sage st first-rate CABBAGE — in Papers ea t of 12 Postage Star OUNTY OF GLOUCESTER & CHELTENHAM HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.: үзө waa Ыы, Exhibi- tion of All bosco under the immediate patro f CAwBRI| Tord ера oft tha County, The Шон. 3 F. Berkeley Grenv pene Berkeley, Hum rey B wn, Esq., M.P. Edmund G. Hallowell, Bn. The Rev. Francis C e A RDENS, CHELT borough — South Wales Байт Тһе e DINNER of the ра will take place at the n. The Tickets are limited, or must be made, atión may be obtained of J. H. WrnLiAMs, Hon. Sec. tee Rooms, 382, High Street, Cheltenham and therefore — 2 Schedules an Lo Nursery, Stratford- -on-Avo OHN HENCHMAN is now sending out his choice сЕ and I SEED, at 2з. 61. per ket.— Edmonton, Jul rew or plug require ^ 8s. And at 3, Half-moon Passage, eem enr us "1 pea rice, HOLLYHOCK z ссе ае 1 W.B. has purchased from all the most nent g f the above — occ m; в of plants, and rennet rit to ria the eder tisfaetio. all those who may km to pure соне сап бані hy: pont itm, Sa. di ааба рай. A Mee is expected from unknown correspondents, Camden Nursery, Camberwell, London.—July 9, 1853. OTICE. Ws HA MILTON, Бейдин апа tom бү begs te tha Cl t door from atte of his friends at his new premises, анан d — ges е wanting on his part to merit their approbation His Catalogue of Bulbous Ae of which he is Lg ing a fine Collection, will ready the last week in August, und will be forwarded on appi 82 .—Address 41, Dieci, Street, Cavendish Square, ndon. EIGHB BEEH OUR’S IM quaris, E IVES: ROVED COTTAGE BEF- HIVE, as rep — * 45 E EORGE ЇММктонвогп don, will receive prompt — of other ача Hives, with ана met with univers а bein attention, Their wly sent on receipt of two stam ‘NEW URNIP — LINCOLNSHIRE RED GLOBE АГАНАК — Mid in size, бану, and abundance f sac- рн Ды . Committee Rooms, 382, High Street, Cheltenham. —— _ сепкен FLORA r & HORTICULTURAL | SOCIE pus His Grace the 8 of T Buckingham & phendos, K.G. | „ eee mphreys, Esq and Show itch E wi FU place D- NES SDAY, ihe 97 he t Montb, when the отар de open - Dall а be awarded to successful com- for the best coll — was sent by the proprietors of Бе Journal to inspect our ^ Б. 0 x av me seed of the same cork, we took the precio to to ile of gs ет) who has favoured us with the —RI( The erii Ji 7. Chandler refers to were the Lincolnshire Reds. €— ir) growth by a ton per acre, certain from & GENTS.— Manchester: HALL & 2 ILson, 50, Ki M'AsLAN, 168, Tro 61, Dame Street. WATERPROOF РА PATHS.—T! ety water d the middie 5 of ihe е path to to Manufacturers x Liverpool: J jo CUTHBERT, ing Stree! gate. Dublin: J. Ермохрѕох & С Ран -Millbank Street, W The uir ofthe Gardeners’ Chronicle a and Agricultural Gazette | Comp November las . for the tae 12 Ge xe $4 ocks ; 11. for м. best collection of Cut Flowers ; 10s. for the best 3 Liliums, vill also be given for best Model ardens, ^L dem od Parties int —— ng op for the ab ted Stead the e kind permission of oe Pas P., the splendid of the Ist чача ги TA eee, 7 of the London 7 " pe hae "4 qe Cobham Arms Gardens. al Dinner will take place at the His B Ё а will be giveni E the evening. у be obtained on application to the ompart ment was entes to EHE taining about 40 sorts y ha and other kinds ; the former, беч best appeared to be TTON'S Pur fc -toppe ed and Rivers’ Stubble Swede, The largest ie: in th ш Т, incolnshire Rea.” 84 Turnip, either е sowing eariy, to feed off for 8 ; in either of which ca Pri E Wheat, or "fori late es it attains a very larg h Address, 1 Sutton & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks, ee which, from the ran have given them, have never 9 Great W ARSON’S Per epe ) estimonials 2 its fa nk and “station in society ()кснірз —A LADY ses a small о posses collec- tion of ORCHIDS, s wi she has about t 60 dnpliondes, would be very c to exchange any of them for varieties which she has not got.—Address to з, М M., in of Thomas Gibbs & Co., | mos Half-moon Street, Piccadilly, Londo Y THORPE, ‚ } Secretaries and Treasurers, Bucking! T oso авгон 2 9 &e., ON NDAYS M ach person, to the Exhibi- 3 3 of Cabinet Work, 'the Queen, and several noblemen and gentle- ol the School of Ar rt, and the studies of Mr. ere саа ssion 1 оп other days 6d. each perso PIN APPLE PLANTS, А а ВЕ SOLD Contract, аһо E-APPLE PLANTS, warranted a ge PIN health, the property of a Apply to T. APPLEBY, Nurseryman dev SALE, a large American ALOE, above — ears’ growth, on carriage, w y — iet iron wheels,— seen e^ Mr. BARNES, Camden y Grounds, Cam London. Vien e mane CAMERA Sc Sec“ ie, AND ties nd тнт nables them to recom- E — А the finest and most ce dort ate c. we own, hàve pos cultivated pack rA of Cin пегана, а at 2s, 6d. each; Calceolaria, a 2з. 6d. un by them? e , at 25. 6d. each. Free by post, And |а N.B. 11 B. It i 6. w а good time to sow "ud seeds, th ing а Stock of strong early blooming y lan FO PAR The See e vDproved vases which, it s Nursery, coin July 9. CHOICE CARNATIONS AND PICOT TEES L it 1 ; togeth with an entire stoe supers Е — Flake e Seedling {Silas Smith), which gain E two F "irst Class Mte pee — the Royal ке London Society’ s shows last аын , an ^e ent 2-light Pit, two 1-light ПЕ tha 20-in: тоа Iand- asses, ten 10-inch ditto, and four Show Boxes, with — tubes серо Also Six Volumes of the Gardeners’ and Farmers’ — are in vigorons health, and just ecming into bloom, and m "ewed on application to Mr. Fow LE, Nurseryman, — the 4 Wheatsheaf,” South Lambeth. A favourable oppor rtunity here s itself to amateurs за of cultivating this beautiful — of plants success- — n i are all true to name, and have been grown with ich e "The sh * n dl HAMPAGNE, CHAMPAG led. champagne, equal to fore luxurious richness and * fection 10s. 8 er М esex. Other ket Gardener, kinds, 21. per ton Enfield Highway, ET piv 2333 2x. LL эге а WARNER AND | SONS, RESCENT, JEWIN STREET, LONDON. GALVANISED IRON TUB GÅRDEN E, low price, vi £3. May or eure ater from any depth to by Steam, Horse, or Manual Power complete, with all ed improvemen &c season withor faring the Beek, ‘the = ng of ts, This unique pue oe Nx 127, Hi igh i Holborn, T 149, "Керем Streét, Lon- ar ranged and prices, s Clayton Square. t. Glasgow: NC "s & BROTHERS, ORIGINAL ANTI. 8 PAINT, a el Lang meng; b Go overnments; th d. хаг У With Warner's Registered Spreader, “Sy Is Strongly re- commended, for durability and Z., obtained of any Ironmonger THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Jury 9, — e ROTA G REGE NTs РА R.K. ARDENS, LIST “OF “PRIZES AWARDED AT THE EXHIBITION, HELD ON "WEDNESDAY, JUNE |29. EXTRA GOLD MEDAL. To Mr. May, рена: to — 69 Ealing Park, for 20 Schröder, Esq., Stratford Green, Essex, for 25 Exotic Orchids. LA GOLD MEDAL. To I em Gardener to H. re Esq., Dartford, Kent, for 20 Stove and Greenhouse Plan M GOLD! MEDAL. To Mr. Franklin, Gardener to Mrs. Lawrence, Ealing Park, for 25 Exotic Orchids. To Messrs — Nurserymen, - ds, Exotic € Gardener to Н. В. Ker, Esq., Cheshunt, Herts, Tooting, Surrey, for 18 To Mr. Wo for 16 p Orchids. To m, ; Gardener, Edmonton far ON 31 PLANTS AND FRUIT. SILVER GILT — To jen 2 Gardener’ to the Duke of М arlborough, Blen- n, Oxon, for 4 dis. jur of 3 and cem rines. To ME imm G Gardener Mrs. Oddie, Colney. House, St. Alban’s, for 3 dishes of Gra pei LVER MEDAL. To Mr. Williams, Gardener rss C. B. Warner, Esq., for a Collec- tion of Variegated Plan | To Mr. Munro, 8 to A. Oddie, Colney House, St. Alban’s, Herts, for a — ens hix P Nectarines. derson, Nurse Pine Apple Place, gue d, for 7 —— neous — and Greenhouse Plan m tre ‚Сою, — - — Colyer, Esq., for 4 plants of — ih аз. т, Gan o J. Bradbury, Esq.j Streatham, Surrey, ys Hes To м? узот, Gardener, Sion House, for Lagetta lintearia, or Lace Bar To — “Fraser, — t Le& * Leyton, Essex, for Plan To Mr. Gre o Sir E, N Bart., Lower Cheam, Bimi, —— 194 — at Greenhouse Plants. GOLD MEDAL. "To пол Rollisson, Nurserymen, for 16 Stove and Greenhouse Kent, fori 12 Hasie and Greenhouse Plants. "To Messrs. Rollisson, for 10 Cape Heaths. Smith, б. pea ч) er to W. To Mr. Saat Quilter, Esq., Crown Hill, Norwood, aye Kn Nurseryman, Slough, for 12 Pelargoniums, in nc To Mr. Robinson, Gardener to J. Simpson; Esq., Thames Bank, Pimlico, for 12 Pelargoniums, in 8-inch pots. LARGE: SILVER 1 9 To ro 1 Gardener — к arner,. Esq, Hoddesden, | rchi в, for 25 Ex To Me [ee G r to rs Hanbury, Poles, NS Herts, for 8 Exotie Orchids. pen f o Messrs. Pamplin, Nurse „Lea Bridge Road, Le . Essex, for 16 Stove and Gree nhouse Plants. M — To Mr. lor, Gardener to J Coste, Esq., Streatham, Surrey, á ' tage tove and Greenhouse Plant: 0 | s, Market cm ene mnl Oak ‘Hill, East Barnet, for a pp. To Mr. Fleming, . — to tne Duchess of Sutherland, Sites Trentham Hall, Stafford, for a colleetion of Pine SILVER To Messrs. Fraser, Nurserymen, for ota ape zem ths. — Mr. Cole, Gardener to II. Colyer, Esq; for 10 Cape Heaths. o Mr. Smith, Gardener to W. Quilter, Et for 9 Саре Heaths. To Mr. Constan — , Gardener to C. Mil s Esq, H illingdon, for 6 Calceolar To Mr. Westwood, Nurseryman, Turnham Green, for 12 Pelar- goni ums, To Mr. ne Apples. pots am, Gardener to Mrs. Maddeford, Staines, for 12 ardener to Miss Traill, Hayes Place, Bromley, | To то To —— Gi ideis toLady Pullen, Youngsbury, Herts, for oses. To Mr. Dobson, — Woodlands, Isleworth, for 12 Pelar- goniums e 8-inch To Mr. Graver, Gardener to J. W. r, Esq. Croft Lodge, W Rise, for: 12 dei ра - $-inch pots. Hi To Mr. Westwood, Turnham — for 6 fancy Pelargoniums. ue — nder erson, n, Gardener to Sir G. Beaumont, Bart., fora dish | seat Grapes. To Mr. Constantine Gardener to C. Mills, Esq. Hillingdon, for 3 Vines in pots Mr. —— Gardener, Trentham, for 4 dishes of Peaches and сезе пез. Grey, Wrest Park, dt, St. John’s Lodge, Regen nt's Tak, hi 6 ый Pelargoniums in 8-inch pot SILVER. M s To Mr. To Mr. Spary, Gardener to J. A. Houlton, Esq, I 8 ce, Bishop's Stortford, for a dish of Black — rapes To Mr. A Ewen, for a dish of Black Hamburgh Grapes, To э M , Gardener to R. Sneyd, Esq., Keel Hall, Stafford, h of Black Prince Gra apes, for To Mx Wills, Gardener to C. B. Warner, Esq., for ardish of white Grapes. ToM M‘Ewe en, y cm for 4 dishes of Strawberries, To Mr. Forbes, Gardener, Woburn Abbey, for one dish. if Rü Hamburgh Grapes — MEDAL. Ў Mr. Mitchell, Nurse Maresfield, for a very distinet coloured V треп ma, * Eleganti ssima,’ Wood, Nurseryman, Norwood, for 35 Variegated Plants, To Mr. M‘Ewen, е r, Arundle, for 1 dish of. Myatt's Sur- prise Straw berr: To Messrs. Henderson, Nurserymen, Pine-apple Place, for a “ Kingsbury Pet.” Pelargonium, “ Miss Emi ily 1 Field." To the same, for a Pelargonium, To the wa for a Pelargonium, “ son H To Mr. Hume, Gardener to R. Han To Ivison ion aH "es for Maranta arundinacea, AU Mr. Smith, Garden na BI erson, — 1 Ferns. o Mr. Francis, ch for 12 Mene To Mr. B gh, for 24 Pinks. J of the Pi "To Mr. Fleming, — Trentham, for 1 fruit of the Queen e-apple To Mr. Bailey, Gardener to T. £e e, Es1., Shardeloes, Amer- sham, for 1 Prickly Cayenne Pine-apple. Mr. M'Ewen, Gardéner n his Gree the Duke of Norfolk, Aru E ndle Castle, for 1 fruit of the Prickly Cayenne Pine- a E Gardener to Mrs. Smith, Colney Hatch, for 8 dishes of Grapes. To Mr. Lushey, Gardener to J. Hill for i Аһ Ар Blac! To Mr. Blac 1, Esq., Streatham, Surrey, k Hamburgh Grapes. 1, Gardener, Blenheim, Oxon, for 1 dish of the P ed Grapes. To Mr. Gree . SILVER MEDAL. to Sir E. Antrobus, ue Lower Cheam, Surrey, — 8 Exotic Orchids. To Mr. Watson, — to Mrs. Tredwell, Norwood, for 6 Stove and Greenhouse Plants, sio Bere 8-inch pots, To spe eit n Nursorymen, Exeter, and Exotic Nursery, To Mr. Turner, Slough, for 6 Fancy Pel i 3 P “To Mr. Robinson, Gard ugh, 1 & 8 roy dea To Mr. Woo od, Nurseryman, Norwood, for 6 Hardy Alpine Plants. To Mr. Woolley, —— 0 H. B. Ker, u for 12 Exotic Ferns, E. Beck, Esq. Isleworth, for 6 To Mr. Williams, Gardener to C. B, Warner, Esq., for 30 British — EE i Miscellaneous Col- | То Mr. Fran ae. Hertford, for 100 Cut Roses. Е х EE шыр Lol: ing Mr. 8 Gardener to R. е Esq., for 50 Cut Roses. n, Ga or to Sir G. Beaumont UT To Messrs. Paul & Son, for 12 single blooms of Roses. shby de la Zouch, for 3 dishes of Grapes. > To Mr. Bray, Gar L L. Goldsmidt, Bart., for 6 F to the Duke of Northumberland, Sion To Mr. Nye, Gardener to E. Fos 37 lewer: [cer for 6 collection of t i elargoniums of second of bi To Mr. Jackson, Gardener to G. Beaufoy, Esq. South Lambeth, VER GILT MEDAL. Ber мегу To Mr. Ivison, for j T : arket Gardener, Oak Hill, for a Dish of Nec- To Me: J. & J. , for a collec- dent Ware or a collec- | To Mr. Henderson, Gardener dense, — 12 Stove and Green "To Mr. Am —— Nurseryman, Battersea, for 6 Pel: jums. To Mr. Miller, т, Gardener to i Mosely, ; Esq4 — Á' ом, fo elargoniums. реє of et; for 6 Pelargoniums Head, Narserym ;Woking, — ste N оо. cnr sg oa а G. Beaumont, Bart., for 1 dish Black Hamburgh G 1, Gardener- to = Streatham, Surrey, for rn Gurney, Esq., Upton Park, та 1 dish. of Museat — I dich Stove and Greenhouse To Mr. Over, Gardener he 77 Ta nete 8 for ardener dishes of P ы and: —— 1 of Clarendon, Grove x ся Holder, Garde Gardener to the Rev. G. Coleridge, Eton Gok obertson, € Өде to Lady Е. bury, for a fruit of the oley, Stoke Edith Park, Н. Hazlewood, Esq, Dytchley, for сг Ын DR Apple. J. B. Gleg „ Whitting e Erowid Аз Pine-apple. "leming, Gardener, T EP PES * — We for a fruit of the Prov farti эу. атин to Sir twood, Bart., 1 for a fruit of the сма ic oe ax ; soot er. To. T. T. т, Envie нар 8 e, Esq., for an 0 rant, Gardener to G. H. Sims, Esq., Bathwi i a green-fleshed Melon. "y ardener to — Fitzgerald, Manor House, Surrey, Mr. Mi Ewen, for a searlet-leshed Melon,“ Lord Montague. To Mr. 3 Gardener to T. T. Drake, Esq, for 12 Ibs. of ardener, Oatlands Palace Gardens, m eam sof Grapes. rdener to J. Mt Esq; The Holm Regent's Park, for Correct. To Mr. Slow, Gardener to W. R.. Baker, Esq., Bayfordbury; Her: To Messrs оноп, for Philodendron to Sir G. Beaumont, Bart., for | Davis, Market Gardener, Barnet, for 1 Providence Pine- | а cA Gardener to E. a, Esq. perc Kb us o 1 d of the ete теа, ; oF rdener to E. : lenbel eim To the same, fori Queen Pine-ap SER To the same, for 1 mM 22 va Enville Pine- apple. To Mr. Chapm — о J.B. Glegg, Esq. fora hybrid Green- fleshed Melo To Mr. € Gardener to — Goodlack, 3 Wadley; Far- ringdon, B з for 1 green-fleshe ed Me Я To Mr. M‘Ew -— er r, Arundle, for 1 - Scarlet-fleshed Melon. o Mr. Harrison, Market Gardener,’ "di for 1 dish of To piace Ham — Mrs. Oddie, for 1 dish of Black . " «cm ы to F. B. Hering, Esq, East End, 2d узео, в "for = rum of — — D 1 ish | т. Маш баг — Mrs. Oddie, for noces | Mr. Constantin pom rdener to C. Mills, Esq., fo т Ы о Мг. — — to A. Joy, Esq. East Acton; for $ Black Cherri: Mr. Eastham, fori dish of: White Cherries. 4 Lipasara; Marke et ‘Gardener, Batheaston, — dishes of Strawberri * Messrs. Fraser, for 8. Е Taylor, Bebes: aed LAM t Labels Mr for € ERTIFI —— OF MERIT То Mr. Atkinson, Gardener to Lady ‘Molineux, fot T —— Eliza Strawberri ‘Oddie, for dish of Strawberries. — Mr. Munro, Gardener to Mrs! Ker, Esq, for Saen о Mr. — нд. Gardener to H. B. | pertusum. 8 Emi Foley; Stoke T 5 — n. Beaumont, ry,for a Hybrid Persian — 4 Gardener to Sir G. m Hybrid Mel To the — fl ! To Mr. Байсу, Gardener to T T Drake. 'Esq., for à T To p Smi rd oe ra Greer es oni eshed Melon, Grapes. p Tó'Messrs. Mieten & Co, Kemp Town, Brighton; ниві E To Mr. Davis East aene 27 ae 12 Ibs. of Grepen. » To Mr.M rs. Oddie, for 12 Ibs. of To Mr. Martin, PCT Ng o "Sir H. Fleetwood,- 1 Tapes. E To Мг. Spary, Nurseryman, Brighton, for 12 1bs; of j То Mr. Chapn nan, Gardener to . B. Glegg, Esa To Mr. т. Cons enstantine, Gardener to E. Mills, Esq, for 2 5 с. 1 томе Nan ard, the Right Ho m : ‘Place, H: for 12 0 j vo mt ome Ч Hants, ör 12 [uu алй To Mr. Snow, Gardener to the Earl. de Grey, for 1 aish of De е СА То Mr. Hume, Gardener to R. Hanbury; вер for Y -To Mr. Tillxard, Heckfield, for 1 dish of Figs. for a dish of Black Hamburgh Grapes. Artieled y. = tire py raean a Tene stn as оп free, - x x, Pst fs Sar a ate o о Messrs. Rollisson,for Correct Labels. ii: o Mr. Cole, Gardener to Н: — n Hau AKER’S 3 Lee Road, Chelsea, by s H.R.H. Prince ALBERT.— consis rof t, King's | and 5 M MAJESTY am White, Fue Pied, and FOR £1— gardens converted 35 er-closets by the PATENT HERMETIC, PAN with cits seltacting valve, entirely y of eola spensable for ane а — int this hot weath Any hours. Price Ш. Hermetically Sealed Inod 21. 6s, and 31; also Improv’ 8 | Common Pea fowl, ind assage, Gracechurch P a PIES; and at t 3, Half-moon que COMFORT ге A — Р „10, 4%, al ed Pe , with pump, cistern, and self-acting valve. engravings, forwarded by enclosing two At Fyre & Co.'s, 96, Tavistock Street, Covent Garden, "sous variety of Rhubarb in n the Autumn of 1854. See = Chronicle 1853: 28—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ — — a AMERICAN —— - xem GSHOT, SURREY, NEAR THE Мыл * — TER, ens BAKER begs aa TAINES STATION, unce his extensive 1 of AMERICAN PEARES is now in flower and | : de P — a — contributor to the American Exhibition in the iat Án Royal Botanic Gardens, Regent's Park. -ROSES PAUL.anp SON beg t their unrivalled Collection is now in full Bloom: Admirers of “this flower are — invited v inspect them. The Nur- Cheshunt and — Deng from the Waltham рани of — Counties Каж. Nurserie , Cheshu nt, Herts. ,Ju ly SE rat Berkhampstead have eir Patrons — their extensiv. Rhododendrons, Shru — also Fruit Trees, e, and well Wr the Mm cl Planters. sw way. “R o Н. — ano SON, inform y ё Nurseries аге within a few minutes’ e railway station Station on the London and North-Western Ra ROSES. EAA DENYER, Nunsxnruax, Loughborough — Road, Brixton, within three miles of London, informs his matr. е5. w to dispose of a large — of GRAPE VINES, raised from —— this season; ori А | comprise all the leading kinds, and LENDINNING, Chiswick Nursery, near London. :CHRONICLE. s dtm — VINES FROM EYES.—The Undersigned x eck n will be saved. They an 3 m of them is not occur below 6000 feet of elevation. On the 2 it is ped as low as 3000 feet, whera it s Tazodium sempervirens.” Ler pe гае turn to the Forest or Dean, . ing w e have formerly made some — сыт OSES. TOP Collectio: n Blo The most convenient trains Counties Rail ar ы the Harlow stati Taos. Rivers, the Nurseries, Sawbrtd geworth; Herts. n at Sa M Sat peg " PP Che Gardeners’ energ Chronicle. “SA ATURDAY, JUL: Y, JULY:9, t TINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEE дареи July 12—4Zoological.......... cese enne 9 F.M. WEDNESDAY, — 13 Line „тёё de siete З PM, aw bé и еда rloricultural,......... З Р.м. Cou 5н FOR nated Mon "d Cheltenham, $ енна —201 — MN Ast: Ay ler T че ‘Wolverhampton. иво. h: —26th: a ndsworth and Lore. P th: Isle of Wight a and Bucking. coe —28th ; ordshire.—30th: Mi — Horticultural ( ‚Тнк finest of the race ‘of Silver Firs i is probably “ROSES, эрй | to nearly о ousand varieties, are now in Bloom, and free b the 5 of all Vis itors, Sundays ex- cepted. Orders taken at this time and executed in No vember next. CINERARIA: SEED, H DIRECTIONS END SOWIN ERSON 4 AND SON, т, g. пе естн varieties, at 2s. per packet; — a few packets at Б. mongst which is Seed from C. PRINCE 7 UR, ROSALIND, a „and other ene e — E. G. H — r Calce s from which üx pg saved can in over. at the Nursery, 09 cope ddl of which will 5 Mud t 2 each, to be sent uly. THE — . — a чаи found эе fornia, by Dr. Courter, d afterwards in the s by the unfortunate Dov es on the mountainous rar ас coun firs 11 iat with it parallel with the coast, and » Kum ia feet less e than Pinus Coulte eri, or macrocarpa, form- in —— omo mee 190 feet hi gh, and - нар а; AS — of ita st be tral abject, нікае а gre ever seen at a lower 3 than 6000 feet above the e sea, on the Californian mountains, in latitude 36° The leaves of a specimen before us are arranged Сш ntry avi Penn“ very well m 8 Lucia, running lan size чар — n and grow in two rows, 2 inches long, slightly but very dis- year 18 not more wb to those in Set than unplea- san Ww NES, а la dierent stated to Lord Duncan’s 3 there are pro ably bos woods in r Mr. d sug of plantation ‘of 66,1 UTTON reported фе Suantititts to he never saw plant ned ; er to — or ad us the ery ay that the evidence Байды йе publie y no means justifies this flattering statem In t rst place, although up to the “A GR T DON'T KNOW How HANK.” пей туей, 5һ ted, green above but dt Эз sal VLA i at ve x^ zv 848 Inciiy. curve arp pointed, gre ed to &he navy, yet fr at year up to E tas 525 pum ice Ms e E —.— ma т silvery pene ath. om oblon s p they = ну yes d wi cg late G lants are in excellent condition, — long by 2—3 inches br d, guarded in a most remar order of the th Commissioners, the de uty sur- — ы part of — — kingdom with safety. ble manner by stiff, incurved, flat S, Very veyor felled timber once more "о the use of the i Ee cd eties of Vines, in fine condition for narrow, which, acco ding to Doveras, are 3 to : navy purveyor was at to reject rsery, пйда von —Jul inches long, but do not exceed 14 inch in the only | 441 trees out of 692, which the mana of Dean CRI FLOWERED IVY-LEAVED — cone our possession These spines are bracts, High-meadow had pr d We formerly STANDISH AND „NOBL have now to offer the and have given rise to the name bracteata ; they ioned this startling fact, and yet more above, which they commend asa BEDDING PLANT are in fact the same mature as the W | striking result of a reference to experienced strat tae trea piae meer | appendages in Pinus Douglas from which, how eset Taoto а other, res produ dugsa i in the greatest profusion, and are raised weil above ever, this is totally different, b ing more nearly | ought t ve рей rejected, or 53 of “the Te ave Plants, 10s. 6d. eac rela n Ww Instead "of “the i The usual discount to — — Bagshot, Surrey, Jul "NEW- AND SELECT PÜANTS 7 AT REDUCED PRIC CES. M AND BROWN beg to refer to te advertise- ment of the above in the Gardeners’ Chron and June- 4th, 7 7 70 "Y ed also to their — ts of — "^ T Ed the trade when ёе. ог more are july 9 а grea height, these cones seem to resemble tile of a anksia Mr. Jer not appear to have found this {тее—НАкт a “SPLENDID NEW RHUBARB. on 2 ve ате JOBERT Longton, Stafford- shire, will pa. out roots es eines ety, productive, and d eli- Gardeners’ — — Jun —— it n 2 ery od, and m ost beautiful crim- ^$on; pared wi "à is remarkable for the “ot atiaity md small amount ће last m Society, Single roots, 21. Orders forwarded now — 6, Leadenhall Street, E т URN I P all edil are of quick: winter. A Gallon 4 «ыы: Seed weighs 64 lbs, “SUTTON’S | PURPL UYELLO ; HYBRID, the hardiest, 1 and most nu ` tious. of all” MM. ee + a fine FOR JULY SOWING, | tr growth and hardy enough е: H XELLOW i TANKARD for Tankard Swede . EARLY ILES WEEKS, E early ber fre mg and Bho 0 1 ; Bear Newbury, in a 5 must mention the ‘ears —— — 1 have ever seen for earliest mieten iiy years, h ed in time than an бе hen of a. good size, thin sx & — hat year, an, it their sample т w у cote eA s зө he La Er See — A our ват sample ground | — iveted carviage free, to all para except parcels | 4 A Certificate ны Mer was ——.— for specimens exhibited at 0 th SEEDS Wor sie eee | bon fat apa ug bewer bran Er. not а portion of the trunk i & This | beautiful and singular tree forms her most conspicuous ornament of tation a occupies the deepest aee hee attains the belit n 1 to 2 feet in diameter; 0 FFERY, the Scotch "cue. in A does als H has been so e as to furnish us with — following extract from one of Mr. W. Lonn's in € | pass under ‚ап : — ches ar fom he ‘reach the Жш, and | sla А In such si — but even em the foliage | maintains the same —— dark green colour, and when seen at a distance it Mem SA — like a hand- somely grown dir than a No doubt it is one of the hardiest trees of d “Califo ornian tation, and is equally well ierat for clothing the mountain tops e the стано еу. “Th is seen from the base to | th appearance, is incapable А uations it -|of 3000 t| managed trees Ве the witnesses before Lord Duncan’s c it r Іх (Lroxp's cer) condemned — state ы the арра i i strongest poss rms, sible trees had been allowed to sand too long, that some mensi t EG sent MIETEN GE GE MB of October are By tae ae ee none home from California; i ‘tha thi — thousands of the ситеза d dim no’ 28th. 4 mi species ha len been one of the greatest desiderata standing, Mores led with rotten limbs “Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. among unintroduced Conif s. е аге | decayed to the ma ‘rank: that they are getting AITE’S KING OF THE CABBAGES S.—This i TI therefore peculiarly happy to announce to all eager | worse and worse, and i dex: Е the earliest and best Cabbage in cultivation, and quite dis- | Conifer s that EITCH Co. are | around them. Many of th tanding frees are a front the E х sid, ZO "E to 22 it into the 2 et, = announced in ibed as ing their а damaged —— — —:ẽ 9 been an sement in other olumn. Their broken by the falling of other trees, which branches therefore condemn the merits of it without having had the gaat, industrious collector, yt Win LIAM 3 mitted had never been r oved, but allo r , to S any a o Sepa "— Mo ther varieties о be | seeds e years rom — = crop r3 fine | convey serious defect into the body of v ds He 1-7. Go Wd Азтв? Seed Establishment, 181, High Holborn, London. healthy plants has been obtaine o found that i i sawn to 15 or 16 years. How could such 2 to be delivered ? large source of income in these forests e "The манаа шы accounted к. and 1847, i acres of Dean forest, fluc- tuated «Озы 373 and 1271 ben sey ANM ; while of High- in rou 1y: ре that » dokyards ceased to be supplied м the officers there permit ht t counts show that, as — this Ae was realised; for the net income in the prece 888 e years is reamed as averaging 25937. But in Dean it is verse. The plantations there should “have yielded 55007. a the ce i i of the tree is О when “ally developed the | e bracts, are covered | t scales, as well as the lo ong leaf-lik with globules of thin transparent rp, presenting to th — SUPTON & SONS, Sard GROWERS, Reading, Berks, * eye a turious and striking o object. OUGLAS chat in the last year of this term no less than 40007. was re received for minerals, which did not enter into He was of opinion that Mr. Стоттом”ѕ calculation. _ 436 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONIC LE. [JuLy 9, 55007 a year should have been t the plantations alone. The inco from forest produce. en a of those who prepared the side, it could have been effected with greater dexterity. actuall of having gained 7000 much worse, for the meg of Dea erals, Was only 58891, loss о 0007. 187Z instead of 2500/.! In1849-50the Forest amounted to 536/.; in 1850-51, de was a gain of 437) In the same two years High-meadow could only make 9297. and 1406/., or 2335/. instead of At this time the late Board of Commissioners "was dissolved ; in 1851 and 1852, Dean produced 43697. net, and High-meadow 2099/.; in 1852-53 th estimated net income of the former is returned as 21,0007, and of k sums being exclus Such being the 2k te of things, the official Кеин жр uzzle a plai n to kno pret Parliame ntary repor m^ to impe ce e the t a ^ Tulicions, mer “creditable,” dable,” o forth, are the last that oild" be voie. lo management přoductive of ur es lts as we have descri dern from ainly does vidt High viidi w Woods were, in 1849, "ud still are under the p ement of Mr. rins АН, He was appointed deput suyo in 1 being then po оз man 4 r having “had anything imber." His father was deputy- him He received his appointment ms the Surveyor-General of tet ds, 1808. His salary is a year; he a house value 1007. a 8 of cleared tind: value 37, 370. 10s; and, value h surveyor before s . 12s., an w 1842 a appointed, by X £o letter, depnty-gaveller in the forest, with 1007. a year additio In this forest the deputy surveyor i is raided by de assistan Mr. J AM Lord Dówois's committee that he had bibet been Mr. Husxtsson’s gardener; in 1828 he was appointed by Mr. SruneEs Bourne, then chief com- ioner; with a salary of 150/. a year, and 85. a He was moreov: i 0 baise bd which produced him 277. a year, paid by as the the railway быр: His charge was the practical work of the . The other is Mr. WirLtAM d by the Commissioner of Woods in 1844, with a yr ae of 1007. a year. a house and allowances valued at 407. 165.; he hasalso 971.63. | a Mor pre carica of Forest. ilways. We find Е: FE тар bted to our able contemporary the DDITIONA We inde Builder f for the е еи information EAE 4T ER ss sies CTED A D ch he sug- gosts might be ad means are ly taken 1 ы, to 22 0 po ad Heath —— the hands of Mammon. Let us quote his үө : — * revenue from né the erection of three Dea dge h mm e 4 е UNCAN's state- |y * London from these what would be te ffs et of a gran e Lord now beat ra increase, be 4 Aet н ane for sore as кы аз ur Statesmen for the aem. | С orests ought deeply to fed лы a ч. E pro- E | MICA CREEN airos) So NP REFERENCE TO PLAN.* errace, or Spanich Road. KK. Sir T. Wilson's Estate. e ^ | bina joe. — 1 — 8 locality. From tia the Royal Terrace across by t 2. Bk is "Heath, Р ppresiated ‘alike of | mecha anie, a is e |t rs of Woods and | to t | | remarkable suburb is pene to our ee if dh let ani ues to the well-known Fi fom 4 love ely view of Harro and the — by the i conti joyed a e thi „which, as its па | the country, and again — to us a MM and ing panorama, Here rrive at a portion. the emm desired to be appropriated и for эш йш, byt which this a project would веси of the Heath: m mute. this гешн! s the upper terrace. would, in all, be u thee extent of open gro about e taken n it for gran ted that this We hav | 30 — in; “ond Tot ай, ing, once for а this unrivalled stead, and we — oe at a an, by Professor | t LL resen : СоскЕВЕ RELL, which eaders, Spot con for for 8 park there гзтай to М poses with = Primrose Hill and the Regent's Park by a ard indeed, i cities of the а ‘for a "pata suburb. Its less than чөй m. cutem өре vast m ig denm and variety, and Proverbial ы sandy soil, of vast id. elima to pene en bebes lines of i ome Lin ei ale aere силе ve: nient. ut EE Fontainebleau i is to extent to whic its s picturesque be un the wildness of the Heath are enjoyed by resh seen this ad alit surrounding buildings. One of the e most extensive an iful views = the south-west has been blocked out UL road ize estates, now mproving ing Scenery prese desired to be built over, — which, if so appropriated, We have to express. our obligation to the Editor of the d | Buiter aa mons ake with which he allowed us to avail e accom wood illu | Prof, Сосенка а vies. > g excellent eut, illustrati ing actually laid out | mere m- — building, and phrtly let, and which at this time next 1 have ob 1 = Mas oa its w m dr fros y soi oil, its freedom r e p 7 of autumn, and the later T mo 1 ok spring, to say nothing o а ча" „я А the fal London E ‘whi te tat of places lyin, north, or in the smoke-begrimed p plains 28—1853. | THE 1 CHRONICLE. 437 of London : but in the soil of Hampstead Heath all | the air admitted ery favourable | put to soak ; No. 6 is а unen the — forms of vegetation may be expected to | oceasion ; * the aim from the first should be iisdem wood quite dry when iom soak ; ‘the grub has not of American plants may blend with | stocky robust growth, and this cannot be effected with- | attacked either of them, and it appearsthat the lime-water groves ox Déodars and all our glorious new Conifers, out the aid of light and air. When the first pair of penetrates the green wood as deeply as it does the dry. e the trees of the United States ун their serias expand, pot singly, in 4-inch pots, retaining the| No. 7 is a specimen of peeled Larch, soaked in 1843 ; азана dra of crimson and de old, | | plants ina moist gentle heat; and, if necessary, afford and No. 8 is a specimen of the same soaked in au CY таре 8 чөяр a slight герм for а few ‘hours i in the forenoon, and |lime-water. No. 9 isa speci of eel ld creat “I & Summer” el y ates of ght з pecimen of unpeeled Larch, a create an In 8 maintain a moist atm —Ó until беу get established soaked in lime-water in 1843 ; and No. 10 is a specimen ч К — | ael B 2 8. e сЕ: Ф * £8 c * 3 $ — ex e img og [=a = S ES SE & E о £t pi "n z E = E E z en But « our limited space will not permit us to dwell ; А upon what is now possible. All whoare familar with | and sunshine, and be afforded a free circulation of air soa e tank for soaking timber here is park scenery can readil fillin the details of the pic- by day vom the weather willadmit, shutting up early long, 5 e and 4 deep; dug out of the clay, and the 2 ; : А — i an i mber in th atural 23 not he allowed to become matted before shifting, J. Wilson,” J. L., Leaton Knolls. [The spouses to which үн lost for | Otherwise it will be diffieult to keep the soil properly | our obliging correspondent refers entirely confirm the moist, and prevent the appe spid eu his deseription o а a the great | ees potsfor thisshift, nie rather close, and watering or of “ the qua 'o those who go to see the the yng y А : at the 2 7 a. plants are to be met with, in tolerab m E tly р а Parliament Шет necessity 11 — the — over- — morning and evening. plenty, on the common: Erica 1 its adoption. London increases li а rolling ball | When established after this shift, give a liberal supply — 5 Narthecium ossifraga, Ranunculus Lingua, of snow; no longer ago than June, 1736, the then | of water, and to do this will probably require more Biechnum boreale, male and female, Galium palustre, Duke of GRAFTON proceeded at law against one | than the ordinary wn comm but this will 2 tly | Orchis bifolia. and maculata, Cnicus heterophyllus, Hittar, for burning bricks ind some Wers -— re the state eather, and — Рея тіз, Faiephomm angustifolium, and ground at reet. ie i re oul quarters, and can be for the roots, The pots for the final shift should not | easily known by the great abundance of the white 8 spikes Gardens, y Ty bur rni Pig Bay swat 11 be less than 10-inch ones, and tera liberal treatment = the Cotton rass which may be E for Н is ndi x larg stopped to the south by Kensington Gardens, Hyde abide i f phere by frequent syringing, &e., d keep the 23 Wood, Duri amI —— read, with much ark, and Lord Holland’s ground, but the tide of plants close to the glass, a diem кі, quens leasure, your able Tear of the evidence taken before я E 8, which is it be with the north. Th table fate of the | are very hot, and then only for a short time. Give а tion of Mr. Prettejohn being the deputy surveyor. He most beautiful, nay em only really! beautiful dad near | liberal supply of manure water when the pots get full| has been supplanted by, I understand, a protegé of Mr. on, is to be covered wit icks and mortar,|of roots, and syringe frequently, so as to have the| Brown of Arniston's. . Prettejohn, however, left unless its doom is s arrested by the en inte posi- сЕ in vigorous health, and perfectly clean when they | his mark ind him, for he My. 3 ue tion of a public park. wering. An i d paying suit them while they are in bloom, and all the attention | similar compliment the Oak walking sticks wie Р they will then require will be to remove the seed pods | the - if vith the title of “naval timber,” w 1 OF YOUNG PEACH TREES. as oy y appen гочат a few оп the most esteemed 1 ie p Ж I addressed a letter to the Times , 10 secure a handsome wall Peach tree it is exceed- varieties, to a d a s supply of seeds, keeping them clear | cn c 18H ult, iint the Government te stop the ingly desirable that, during the earlier stages of its of кузук flowers, and giving i liberal supply “of clear | work of demolition going on ; and as they cannot grow h, the sap should be encouraged to circulate as | weak manure water.” BY we timber upon this land, the only legitimate excuse гуне е анд ose tha more uprigh securing & proper develépmeltt of underwood is а | storms, or to slightly sereen them when newly potter is no 3 of woodland management so = as that of desideratum with every scientific gardener. Now, it Persons, however, w pace in a f r pen, ink, and paper management; and the trifling patron- is well known b every. one conversant with the Pit, will find - pam. ee aps to produce cuiu age that has accrued to Government daring the last management of Peach trees, that during the first two specimens. Sup the plants to be well 40 years, when this estate was begun to be planted, is a or three years of their growth a rapid accumulation of | established | in 5-шеһ 55 бы бові Ше end of May, рге mere drop in the ocean, compared 5 the loss to the central wood takes place, while, on the other hand, |a gentle hotbed, ue enough to place them upon after | nation by successive mismanagem v ide there is a proportionately slow evt of the side shifting into the wering pots. tg ove them to this, | Conservative ub. shoots, caused by the sap being c hiefly concentrated in | and inure them to 1 — open in by sheltering them from "EL Md Society's Garden Exhibitions.—To the upright branches. Now the question is, how is the | the direct rays of the sun, do nee time, then shift into | eri. emer tor there must of necessity be a want of sap to be diverted into the desired channel? Theo only | flower: ring pots, and replace them on the , 5 Nearly thesame effectal mode of doing this seems to be by shortening | апа an, sifted с coal ashes, y plants are brought 4 orward year after year ; they may in the central shoots, and stopping all the laterals which | ill b half size and in 2 e- — still they ^ these may send out, except the — ones, whieh хе ies depth, or more, — to the ол зод of the | Ше same. How desirable it, th , that trained peers Many berti spoiled in mE tie bed, it will be of great service in preventing rapid interest of these сз pev sedating кеу be kent ob because ce is not followed out ; and not T evaporation, and affording a regular temperature t o the by the introduction of as much novelty as possible. It so, but 2 — become so productive "Wi. s: would | roo in vain to ex ibi res wi otherw 2 own into = bed, but this must be as ented da fre- alter the character of the shows much. No: this can se * 0 goo ood reason why the lower shoots o se le ing t the T und; so cireumstanced, the| will depend more upon rules drawn by or with the fan-trained Pe ach tree koeli not be as strong and аг pst will be fou gros w very E producing sanction of the Couneil of the Society ; these rules . ductive as any of the others. An objection has been raised | dioit jointed robtist pak and they will g to any | ought to efinite, and should guide the judges as to m of treatment, which is, that it tends to | reasonable size in a comparatively do 2 * The much in their decision as inform exhibitors of what is heltered ibi ‚© = weaken the remaining eyes of those shoots which have | bed should, of course, be e put up in a sheltered corner, | wanted. xhibitors ought not to ex to the been stopped. But if such is the result, I should say | where they will à ae liable to be blown about by wind, | whims and conceits of judges; however high the situation that it is rather an advantage than otherwise, because it in it may be advisable to afford them the support of a they may fill may be, confidence ean only be secured in * : is precisely the effect which is desired. There is по stake: eir decision by a reference to the rules by which plants danger of the central wood of. a Peach tree ever "The soil for the Balsam can hardly be too rich; it exhi bited in pots are to be ju dged. In iiie pe of beco; too weak. The production of a few laterals | should consist of about two parts nice friable turfy loam, | th id h sibl n never injure the tree if пе. are properly attended | and one of two-year-old cow-dung, with a sprinkling of that uniformity of outline now so prevalent ; each — 2 in Е му did, what would become | sharp sand, well incorporated with it before usin ng. | Species or variety pe be allowed to develope its of the e Vin Alpha. natural habit, as far as is consistent with its artificial who have the management treatment, and abs a due — to the facility with ; vl quantities er young apis this subject is an im- which it may be removed to the place of and as I am fully aware that there are Home Correspondence What gives the never-failing attraction to Orchids but rdeners who hold in this matter an opinion con-| Timber баа in Lime Water.—As the: pablication the variety of form and — anus their i t defiance, and stating to me the results of experiments in season- | and. glowing i in этии from the restraints of the rationale oi а рено oung timber by immersion in lime-wa be | formulist ? us repeatedly visit the Р I should have sated that the коре time = 3 „ ee T to many of my ier be ги land- | tent ; and Ton is the ee, there—a vari of the shoots i s about the month of June. J. Bui owners, I hor them, together with the specimens resplen ndent eric i certainly, but all the m T — — referred to by him. I ‘should add that timber ormity, both in the palaa of dag plant for roofing, gates, &c., should first be shaped and fitted, | and form « ary т flower, as if nature had given up Ше THE BALSAM. and then taken to pieces and placed in the lim аўт contest, and had submitted to the notions of the florist are more generally cultivated or more|as the wood, when taken out of the pit and dried, and the ; the same also holds good with all Few EW plan useful for the, decoration of the gree — during the becomes so hard and the grain 80 gli. that it cannot | collections of florist flowers whatever. I am not, how- à when its ordinary inmates are placed out of well be cut or planed, and if placed when tenoned and | ever, insensible to the patient and persevering merit of than the Balsam „ but in the hands of amateurs it framed together in the pit, would swell and burst the | the florist ; I merely affirm that his labour tends to a 15 seldom well grown. It is a plant of exceedingly | joints. My gardener says, “ the — of timber epu md at variance with that К" which gives 3 ted habit, and unless its energies are properly | now submitted for 5 the result of some M t charm to nature ’s handi works, Frui t alwa, ways à mmencement-it speedi es à | experim rried o n 1843. and 1849, Pieces o. a an att 1estion lank: со ; ly assum y naked appearance, which no after care can correct. | the wood, as labelled, were weis for 14 days in strong тү апу опе lake this, let him visit t the tent i in Which it March may be sown any time from the beginning of | lime-water, and after being taken out and allowed to dry, | is placed, an eh to the mi the seaso “ i i vi i EE ii 2 5 the | for treating them properly after the are exhibit. Wulle the piece of youn Larch, No. Lin perfectly see it, for to bring exotic bia Sow thinly in vl dined oe filled with "light | so я und, No. 2, а piece i: ece of the 2 tree, but not soaked, | country requires the highest effort of horticultural : Y Soil, covering the seeds lightly with the same | is completely 2 by grubs. No. 3 à piece of | There is one point in the judging of fruits which I DE and MA them in a moist — house or pit Sycamore plank, soaked in те: and No, 4 а —— could rightly understand, viz., the giving a prize soon as the plants appear, the pots piece of the same plank, not t lode No.5 isa specimen | to a Melon for its flavour, and to a p for its be placed close te the glass in iie Vighisel pastel of Lime tree plank, soaked ; the wood quite green when | weight Now the mere size or weight of any fruit is but a secondary Saree y it 1 may excite wonder ad would hes itate before we sent il e bition, I ld here observe that any alteration that may be deemed necessary should be cautiously and progressivel e. It is very annoying to exhibitors, after two or three years' unremitting attention in bring- ing fo their plants for exhibition, to find their endeavours frustrat » sudden alteration in the schedule of prizes. The Society very judiciously give prizes for ee plants; this we call lette THE GARDENERS —ä . — been said in its praise, | take the liberty on sending you the opinion of the late eminent chemist, rout, upon frequent use was likely to der; and I well remember that | pro d z concluded by saying, that an act of Parliament ought o be d sary, to prevent the sale of so отиу of feultivation for its ‚ “exhibition properties,” that ish ur readers who can years following be given, wit ith a view to induce exhib purchase and кетме A to show it in their — This w be letter B; letter C s hould contain t the Ors | hotles bon be Seating а favour on horticulturists, | CHRONICLE, of ing ing of | the bottoms of old wine |. Excursion of the Society was fixed for the 25th June, at 7 Mickleham N AS 5 pr * epose oyra June жере, aw: 2d, } ‘Queen. Ei to the ady Hame many o . useful. W. C. = 115 allington. oul best specimens of атай lected plan of the г! might aon worthy of a Los ve the 2 A 5 of small sm nde suffi- cien ts wou M — 3 1 erefore, i in — any alterat in the value of the prizes, due rega to be paid to the labour of cony 8 = would pro- e and sixes, if the they may Eis kept at less ter than stove plants. I intrude =? observation on the other classes of the exhibitio closing these strictures, I would remark that ere on the f the Society will do toe mpe ~ and at the — time it (che Society) — firmly disco scourage th monopol En Bidwill.— We announce with great c mn, the death, in nr Holland, of Mr. "Bidwill, the gom son of Mr. Bidwill, T "ay. and eoe cea Р опг о at years arking out a n from his district of Wide Bay t o the a муш one of И» on Bay, he w m his у, a ae the Bush, in hich he i ought on internal ich Cog eve LR died, after pro- suffi ception, as быты: A oti indomitable Fi quain BET ad (see p. 408) will adopt and t Ace Blanching Celery.— ornwall sea-sand is used very successfully for this eee Барорад Роек an _ | preserving — d pet 1 qually well, x I should like Din know what. plan * T. P. t. A V. R., Helston. p E € LE le will blanch. wmnn-planted, "hasc анч n ‘arly P winter brought them on too quickly ; abo and totally deris by the , planted about 2 were of an une. su кобен much, soon ran to see 421 Pe COR Wi zes about the. middle 2 January ^ begining of F shall not | °F De e grasping which is sometimes displayed by exhibitors} Ex Tassel. Do shall not set P I thin eas, in our mild climate, come when oem ebruary, in November and are a better crop, than when planted — Р, y. "s The 23 Societies. TOMOLOGICAL, June 6.—The President in the Chair e Bee, by Mr. Desborough, &e, ready for duca and that the Prize Essay w vie ? | algo printed separately for sale to the publie, price 13. Mr. хат ave omm ta trepi Mr. Sta З: beers nace from larvze exhibited at the . 8 of иы acute per- His vi { : Wi ilkinso subjects, especially h yb: riding, in w adept. To him it is that we We the . of the famous Bunya-Bunya tree, ed after Araucari а Bidwilli. and of the Australian rival of Victoria. „h | pillars which fe ey on | mens о the ek Par which had laid eggs а had 9 produced 1 i Retinea Tu Wickham 4 (Ec cophora o» ere d 2 Tooting, brought for distribution a nu of Tephrosia a Consonaria. ‘Mn, We st wood of anked L r, | Addi not eligible for competition, — of by the prize list. Vegetabl $ NM lae 2d, Mr. Thomson, gr. ro r| Downie & Lady Araminta; 3d, Esq., with Rosy ’ Morn, Rosalind, Lal Gertrude; and: Resplendens. Pansies: wi Duke of.Perth (ih жаг à ERE Fellowes’), — Ору (Wide. Mr. Hen : Ist, Mr. — lap), Miss Talbot (Disi, o.’s), Е ‘the Day, Elegant (Tho QUA of England оте ), Duke of Novo Bal). n & * Co.'s ; n. J. Bridges, Esq.; 2d, Mr. Reid, urple Stoeks was also s — Mr. : Ist, Mr. Stenhouse, gr. to Sir P. A. Mrs. raser, as. theon eleganter ЧИШ one plan : Ist, Mr. Whytoek, Tulli- ilson, Eg. & Co. ‚ Exotic. Azaleas,: Mitraria. itraria coccinea, . &e., with 2 Messrs. F. awson!. cnum, Amaryllis e ишет oides, Bosna linophylla, Heatha, pe Messrs. : & Laird exhibi zi 4 selection of Greenhouse edling named Beauty. Dente and Messrs. Ranunculuses and . Methven» d the colony in which he died аЙ in br oir to lose yu J. I. How to — of Black Ants.—Y our corre will be o know that my gardener succeeded in m getting into my Grape-house b pouring — — lime mixed with water on the ants and their about the length of 12 eim three different days. 0, ту i a Cobham, Surri rrespondent re of bees ; in one of which the swarm had s ettled at the mouth of an adj place half an — ur subseque entered the newly tenanted hive, which w filled ; on | being removed to the st tand i in niis e — » which too ntly from another — also | prestan! us quite ameet an instance in which no less chia, — DV COM 111 rse of a day, a all of whieh li | worke | Garebpis spinosa ; та W. Dr. Prout’s Opinion of Rhubarb Wine—The sub- Pa a san mpagne, made from Rhubarb been lately di discussed i in your pages, and mueh having species Seedling. Tulips; from W. — - olfordi ; from Dr. Paterson, anda m J. Kai NIS. Esq., emen Plants 5 from es, Aer d ; th ermes flavicolle; 3, the of the Ca rum (or Palm sie Ue денй» ques i e which ot 3 catch and ea me gus Seedling: Calceolaria, Thane. of Fie e Fuchsia syringefolia; from Mr. Den e men from Mr. Stirling, Alpine plants from" 2 Grieve, Pansies 5 and from Mr. A. Paxton, were for making ee addition to the house, he delli, ral | the necessity of some of Le, 10 i | ; were described. “The. ана Britain, a calamity — — would boa те," 0 ana r _28—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 439 meous interference of the Commissioners | for Publie S Buildings to whom he had made a < e ao down agus Rumphi, 43 feet ; е — 10 — ч beyond the — Seaforthia elegans, 22 feet. Some of those Palms, he stated, were be old Р in. considerable „вазу Dr. 7 B. also gave an account o "need to Ireland in August, 1852, with some of. his pup Notices ot E Books, Xe. The Estate Agen Bond Street. Tuis — 7 volume i is Sadia to furnish ime ion wanted by search ouse and Tenants? — By Alfred Cox, бе КУТ by the dian 68, New e- | manure is increased by its t — y to the present state of knowledge s Mur. he - | sist of Тоо pania т a beaut little lway—an.| all When e employed as рин the strength of stable- means in no insignificant ih cogi English Cyclopedia, Part II. searcel y cognise ed in their present improved condition. It appears i that Dr. W 1 t че botanical ^s Railway Reading. The tw on- edition; and a Month in ac rena > , e D s — e another sta Books Recetven.—Explosions Kenyon Blackwell ‚ Esq.; a pam “ые Miss Parkhurst Tie Nati ; al Mines, by J. — The Stepping Stone mpiion , "PR er and restorer diy stan same relation k 'the picture as the Коо ма his patient.” This passage shows the tendency of Mr. | Rodd's pamphlet. with a aa den Memoranda. uainted, we shoul the author’s statement e ts Chemical Field Lectures for Agric turists (8vo, Trübner) is translat eschemac here nobility 2 gentry, n the lawn w. a grand Rose féte at ‘is 3 0 and 300 M a were magnificently in bloom, and rà clean. ithi Mr. Bohn added six , som with foliage — d eei the — h EI а manure may be taken a fair 325 f the manner in which Dr. Stöckhardt deir with b subject in point of n the far e erences in constitution. * 1000 Ibs. (perfectly dry) contained :— CONSTITUENTS. Barley. Malt-Grains. 915 Ibs. eee is partly of CICER = E Ber pt d they are the first parts of plan ty white e awakening of the vital. force which slum. al mineral sub. - Hence it may be pe clearly n how po pania” their very t is, "therefore, to period find it in — youth, and how i it Fe: due care that they important this “When dne as manure, malt very —— migh ce concluded. from its abunda Contents of ni — potash, as also from its great of — strong yf — he will soon be able tim already tra 8, ir | effect. Broad-leaved ve is on а pillar, a a r th its action has only y manure, in which case. ti ie to the (Saxon) асте, |і ато Hi n's poss D versed in vari ous directions with — bro - gravel walks, m wi rd nifers, shrubs, and herbaceous plants, that look as if t they — been established there Mr. Bohn, the reet, Covent Garden, "held morn Thursda. what ample mean um japonie | shade, = — them a good watering, to make зі гт ; ards I water sparingly until they 2 begu uire a more liberal h Id be as possible all over the plant, in order flower at the same owe rs are e more a ctive than small necessary to courage the strongest and healthies € only. I should say — — ; — in a é-ineh a shoots — be suffici leave ; for one in inch pot, tl — four to а he sated, to get all the — — - the i ни 2 ie kee rand point being, — — Planta T mon — — — plant, stem, lowered Hring: fashion, presen nee. In staging the —— for the mas near the as poss give — more water than —— s them — flag- ging. About the b beginning of iere d they are intro- duced to the for Ming Sot d placed receive the greatest amoun ? an d emer. appea pla the flowers will n во long: live kept in a m his e гебен we d dry. When the beauty of the plants begins to fade they should be turned out to harden off previous to their being cu ut skei n July, b th following May, o oh i * y ing Lili bloom, and near it a young — the new Giant Lily d . — which has e ene so much attention | ur great exhibitions this year. sati: tri; these were associated neifolium rub: A bed filled dwich Lee's variegated. leaved Pelargo тзт Larue? the Mountain of Light) formed Mom a feature xample of the n's agna x ant "Hs this kind 4 ot | do e When the latter cut have broken, are shaken ept as riab g, mixed d lime Fabbish í o ien amount of E ree чын ofj the M: a iese should be well but a For few are б» bri han ful alge 8. e collection was carefully labelled. with nee gl ls minutely described in a former volu —— FLORICUL LTURE, Por рч OF THE ce PELARGON at the — of that peri leav- o eyes of the old wood ; 1 then set eni in until they have broken three w obta d set them in WERT tion. lee, "ha little water for a fortnight | ‚1 cut them ks. Academy of Se orporated with a s e, Say а in thickness wt the of qM fiio: rabbis, tes a layer of flak here nage is essen ter as fo van should contain crum sand and less SEEDLING FLOWER: Kg rere BW I. — pam шер, but apparently mprovement on Kéhtish Hero.—G. Not so good аз many of imilar colours already in oe ation. Focustas: ng Not near so valuable or at as many like it fe no y; if we may judge - should h have be —H H. Too humi withered up for us to be able m e on them = Sho owy and worth propagating: ^ ——— ery good white, large and showy, but rather- * na he specimens . but the seas n. Miscellaneous. Curing Dise ased nk Potatesse- Aihan laah i M. idoin, ео: 440 THE GARDENERS’ “CHRONICLE. [JuLy 9, 2 ki синее of e aper in 8 litres of b hen | firm re liquid remaining см — — pire of the mean ue Epac ai ape mi » 5 off by sof a hole n at the can be protected from heavy rains и is done the hole i ^ -— such stove as are i the "liqua wich n drawn off is a rown in time, including Justicia again Euphorbias, Jasminu or six times. water in the common operation of PE wi the curre: has been well 8 a 1 — p smell “ы The Р to be turned several times that if this several years fo ollowing, the Po otato qot woul ently disappear. Jonas’s British and Foreign Ad fe an Acorns.— The period of ripening of the acorns” is from September to November, during which season the Oak forests more than usually teem with life, the sereeching of nu ie Pach parro! sed by, the cracking of the nuts, which: Ату to — anis like dense show voured by the Nas pm и» 8 ; row, онза holes in rns pieked nthe e acorns are loge unhatched th > 4 sect eggs; an only got has eonsumed the: kernel, that the 2 — returns to the nut, and consume the well-fed worm Ec in Hooker's Journa — | ht of Claiming Bees. pe to the eff. followed and not lost sicht of, by on his behalf, a tin z, beaten m prevails in some the owner or some p etile, rying-pan, or т other ‘like о * rin be ‚ an occupied b vila e i = ee prveceded to hive them, and havin set his nei at defi the Eel aes uq settling in Spires, th e decide the plaintiff Oxf Her ald, ee 2 Walp is reported, we P is gentleman, хе known аз a wr, pond. г. itte ds a m Tounds.—1t ma; aves of Pelar; that kind, d aee on linen - thé; part, and the ised in a very Halit ign o s Messe Calendar of Operations, (For the ини week. == Т DEPARTMENT Har lants, including most of the genéra n New 2 which b nd which - blooming T drawn ut and "this operation is repeated five up warm as | № A cu at bees leaving 1 hive and e, scorchin no having tender leaves, are from bad ain yane of a que portion [es nig fore of all descriptions dew be benefited by the de. in error, that | practice. mpil ler, has yn argoniums xd case the d Bo where . stin is rubbed | when dry w r two leaves omis tra short time. growin use, and sh in a close frame be shifted nem td. ty liquid m ^ ts get ien into proper a rich deseription ; syringe, ple to t ve trellise | santhes iud зл ias are now wan rugmansias and в habit should. be fre they are often trou engine or pore e must be cons аата fine 1 foli Ал FORCING DEPART Vin — Wem =н $e S NA in 80 5 быр requiring to md й lass, ог 1 „should ir anda ire sw args tivator d in pen week's Paper, r, and syringe frequen din And ed fr her — . in their : D bergias, and ad r. inten e grown on for win The! last batch of. түла may now be A: and pt bl xen the ar in 1 101 and fumigate on ^s fir r tantly at work to kee „taking care, however, not to injure their t be t D ly of m seriptions, where i to em À co E. hiemalis, Will ilmoreana, gracilis, vernix, regerminans, Continu mee glass rises or a late show z ots, s alsams, ded to decorate the e for next two months, should be finally potted, ‘wing soil of ap dx spide goo od and e da in hung 8 . 1 sould be aid trained |5 ie hey advan 1 beauty. | st a and other Cape: "bulbs apr m should be of the MEN animals that are allured by the e to supply the phar. of ел argon ar pla ачсан влева Win manure seniors 7 led with the red spider, ENT. ust aeu ю our a en gag t in e fru "ed. e s gather нер d n in Ст day; e necessary stopping eral grow md duro of = fruit in ue: last proceeded w Cu must kee test its ter, tiy, but not in . ; "ng shine, unless the “shadi ng is imm ediat oung growing fast, and will require e qua tely put ir in mperature will ыык for them to ha dtr flowering. plants now You po growing will * — stopi and tying |“ per form f bloom. should against walls, a ‚ | and the lower * ame will gain additional 5 by being allowed a weeks longer to gro 0. breast-wood vé now be removed from Pe ars and Plums portion (sa a third cutting of the lower will be less danger of the cut back shoots ting again, which are we the Weakest, few d 28—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 441 VIAN GUANO. . AUTION. TO AGRICULTURISTS— It being notorious that extensive adulterations of this MANURE are still carried on, ANT! CIBBS AND SONS, ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, he Publi in to Farmers and all others who buy to be carefully on their guard, d — — of the S from whom they purchase will part of co st 12 and, in addition to T ранда to that point, A — ONY GIBBS AND SONS think it well to remind buy: The lowest whole ШЕ which sound Peru Guano Аш 15 sold by id dus "ing the last two 4 A B is 91. 5s. 23 Any Mie made by deal 82 a lower price must therefore either leave a loss to them, or г the article must be adulterated. РФА GUANO.—The guaranteed import of essrs. ANTONY GIBBS anD SONS, Lobos od and all Artificial Manures, та — — of Lime, Linseed and pe Cakes, &c. А Winrar Txauts ‘CARNE, 10, Mark Lane, London. ТОРЕ OSPHATE ОЁ L ranted the 'e e Ammo; “a de c К way Station in London, at 6l. ANURE for top-dressing, composed of su А а уйш 3 otash, and other chemicals essential for Cor entrated Urate, Nitrate o a, Fishery, and — Salt, “Sulphate of Potash, Ammonia, Agri and every other! “Artificial Man PERUVIAN AU NO ence ed the genuine importation of vuv — s — & SONS S. —— C of re. ED and on ECA EDWARD Pun Sec А ON [rre Compas, Bridge 8. Street, “Black fria jars. Maxvnes— —The — Manures are manu- 3 at Mr. — ' Factory Turnip Manure Wig . pe r ES 27 T 0 Super оа of L 0 0 eo. — E DON lit 5 0 Office ing Wi iam Stre pet, ; City, London. , guaran go to contain 16 per cent, of Eu E of Ammonia, G ar WIRE GARE err PER ien 2 FEET W БЕ — <2 $69 $9. 00666 333 — 2225 23 09036 ЖОШ —.— E + Galvan- ised. Japanned OTH NURES. PERUVIAN. GUANO т the finest qnalis ; Super- phosphate of Lime, made from bone Nitrates of Soda and Potash, Gypsum, Salt, code, Ash, к Sulphuric Acid, pe — 5 — all other 4-4 of known value оп Sa le. Apply to OTHERGILL, 204 a, Upper Thames St tret Ante МАН URES, &с.— Manufacturers and making Аат АТ, nd 1 effi- . C. NESBIT, PGs e ral and Chemical College, Kennington, Soils, Guanos, Superphospbates of Lime, d isk ays of d Silver, and other Miner: als, uted with aceuracy and - emen de sirous of receiving ins structions in rare fy nato 2-inch mesh, light, 24 inches wide E per yd. 61 por yd. 2- inch „ strong ” tasi n 2-nch „ extra strong,, T 12 й ^W " lj-imch „ light ” soe. 0 ” 6 ” i neh 5 cid » LC XU 8 13-ine á =ч 11 All the above — на му, widt ha propor! tionate prices, If the per half is a coarse mesh, it will pen the prices one- fourt = L 9 Netting ig Pheasantries, 3d. | per atterns forwarded post fre re fen ——.— by BARNARD & Bis ‚жию "Market Place, Norwich, and es free of expense in London, r Hull, or Newea PROTECTIO Е AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND.—GLOUCESTER MEETING. WEDNESDAY, The Implement Yard open te the public from 7in the en cem till 6 in the evening; admission А с he Dinner of the — in the iron. | to 8 Spa Gardens, at 4 o'clock: doors at 3. e Judges’ petes of 8 for ДА рик Du Бе read. THURSDAY, JULY 14. e and Imple: open e, pu ublic from 2 5 sleek in the — 6 in the ing; adm FRIDAY, JULY 15— The. Cattle 2 and Implement Yards open to Persa the publie from 6 o'clock in the g till 6 o'clock in the evening; admiss h pe "MHE DERBYSHIRE ud MIDLAND COUNTIES EXHIBITION of PO the 17th and 18th of Nove ыг Schedules of prizes and Маясар ed be the Honorary 9 4 enclosing ped d envelope. 1 в of 10s. ill m oo tickets of admission to deute vi — a ‘Thurstay, 9 d 17th, Parties wishing to vits subseri are requested A their names as early as ‘ible. ED MADELEY, Hon. Sec. Derby, July 9, 1853. POULTRY e Коч al oh eig к AND —The Annual CATTLE, vir P, ^ PIG S, and the various kinds — —À te in RY, 715 be ye in ROSE — 5 ingham, on the 1 A further 3 may be х Mondax, Jun., Secretary. ar at Insurance — — ‘Union Passage, Birmingham. — . а E а OULTRT snow. — The First Annual London Great SUMMER SAUL TRE SHOW will be a at the Baker Stree EDNESDAY —z18 27th, сете fe 28th, and F. 255 . och of — . In consequence of the Royal Agrieultura| E Society's 3 the Md for Exhibitors making th eir Entrer T Prolonged to the 1 J AME! , Secre 15th inst. з HENRY CATLING, cretary. Offices at эш Bazaar. Stock Man nagement, as well Engineer tg etr would willingly take e Irish E Althongh he would expect reasonable re — — Wee is his great puent — Letters Z to the Editor of this Paper will be municated to С. AND EFFECTIVE WIRE FENCING.— | very variety of pattern, both for garden and fi eld purposes, made to order at very reasonable prices. The wire is of first-ra: e quality, being sele cted from the most — EP t. Notless ыт» two coats o Lt. nti-c Gen analysis а Collen inb will And айе facility DIT p rn a ar ⅛ ыш AGE CHARCOAL MANURE — This highly eat ро completely saturated wit will E found 1 — mg cient for every species o: more ерау" for Peas urnips, boa age — and n root crops. It will pr wee, А "рачун return for the оша han Guano ог any ое =з 6115 n . equivalent value Yn о possesses the propert fertilising power ы, than other Manures now be obtai m the eee M at 4s, ner: ie Dan a 0 on, vul be d Railroads d 58 5 G. & Co., 26, Down Street, у, Agentur Seedsmen, pesy ps all the other Agents тед 8. erige mendations and Testimonials may be arming ve executed, references of din n, and fuil particulars and for the pig of 18 OF "fields, at 1d. per 305. 1000 yar ards, 50s. "Sur Hu arthe East India genie ted Emigrant heir ome Sma proved principles, —— ̃ ̃ — (HEAP узшу GAME & POULTRY NETTING, 5d. per running yard GALVANISED DITTO, 7d. ie running 5 yard, 2 feet у: 2275 8 VM EH ixture app lied to tbe a Not — as Fi Ы incide ed in the cost price. An "15 YERS fully warrants the oe + in claiming fe for ry Willst Net a large share of | publ our, R to Mr. S. TAYLOR, 2, Wotton Parade, Gloucester; or to R- Woopcock, Whittington, near Stokeferry, Norfolk. THE LANDOWNERS’ DRAINAGE AND INCLOSURE. сом РАМ INCORPORATED BY SPE » Fax anete for Life, fe oa pum Mae „ Tneumbents of Livin 8, &c. ean have all of Draining, War Inclosing, and every yc improvement to Lan NDOWNERS' M AGE COMPANY, ei AMENT. rovements, is the best guarantee for success of thei ғ . Every denne is will be given at the Offices of the асарни 30, Parliament Street, London, or 9, se rae EDEN гаа THe ес; FFC Core OF SOEUR CBE. anp CHEMISTR AND OF PRACTICAL AND GENERAL ae 37 and 38, Lower Kenn abe Lane, Kennington, near Lon ac J. C. NESBIT ; e. The em of. studies pursued in the College doti ii odd every peat requisite to prepare youth for the pursuits of Agriculture, Enginee ring, Mining 3 en the Arts; for the Naval and Military Servi ices, and for the Universities. d eactiption are promptly and the Principal. ee АӨ RI CULT TURAL COLLEGE, NCE Patroy—His Royal] Highne ness PRINCE ALBERT. PRESIDENT OF Couxci.—Earl BATHURST. ViCE-PRESIDENT— Prixcipat—Rev,, E — Ке m жаы su Y, ppos an Chemistry—J. A. с. Voeleker, PhD, F.C Benny 2021047, e Botany— — 5 wenne, F. G. „Ж Fes. Veterinary Medici d Surg Brown, MIRO:V-S. pi Civil Zn — N at As E. : Manager of Farm—R. Vallentine. Assistant to Chemical Professor— A. Williams, M. R. C. S. he ensuing MIDSUMMER VACATION win terminate on the 11m of AUGUST. Students are admitted egi as Boarders or as Out-Students. The annual fees f or Boarders vary from 45 to 80 guineas, accord- e Fee — $ * 565 ot eta 0,97 a 1 255 Not Galvanised atin, wide, bm men, Sr per ie yin. 555 bà. pe yard. » de de rb ; 36 in, AR » 1092. іч „** „ n. " 2 in. ” 1s. 2d. «1 to Barrow. Netting, Galvanised, 3d. per sq паге foot, m апу Size {ог the same proportionate A ce. This salia was "^pa at the Great Exhibition, where it was so much admired chess light and durable appearance, and аю to be the W. and best article of the kind ever offered, Extra st g Ale Sheep Netting, 3 feet high, 1s. 6d. and 25. 3d. per yard. Arches, 07 description of Flower Trai na wees , Ga Invisible Flower Stands, Tying Wire, T p Work rau Fencing, Hurdles 28 salted ery deseripti vy of Wire Patter, 7 Horticultural purposes.—] Catalogues of of London — ро rin on applieation t T. H. Fo 4 Bk City- : ron Fence acto! inn Street, and 6 and § Sn. Snow Hill, London. ee т F e Mz 2 E Е 401 per annum. The College. Course of Lecture nonth—thongh h for er students a longer t s recommended. There is a See om г gener al as jy as or agricultural education. tion to the РЕ Prin The GUIDE » THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FARM, by the EA EN may be obtained of HAMILTON, ADAMS, & Co. , Patern ter Row, London; ana Epwin BAILY, Сер OR eg | AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ` (Op E United Kingdom). Tbe 16th ANNUAL MEET ING sn — 7 at YORK, on the 3rd and 4th of August Or cat age ж close ope "the 21st uly. Free transit for Stock, and Ba rates for Implements 2 conceded by the Railways of this t. from ride to — i ra — and fo: of Certiti w ready, and may be had o tary. a MI mica Secret dames, Thirsk, July, 1853. cip ter. = The Agricultural Gazette. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1853. MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS. 30 Bande Rs — B } Trial of Implements at Gloucester. WEDNESDAY, — 13 opened, Fan nme m B H Cattle and Implement Yards open. Тновзрат, — | li—Agricultura] Imp. Society o of Ireland. Ww buen — 20—Agricultural Soni of England. Tuunspay, — 2l—Agricult aie ociety of Ireland. So long ago as Feb. 12 12 5 we е published a letter ы =? A. H. Ex urt, near Bris 23 1 resul improvement o "The soci rish people a e satisfied with dures districts ` here. * S speec 2845, ва how low the in ing ‹ of this the “cabins” of the i ч of 19 р labourers 11 must be :— “ A great eal emi be dono at à very smalle ex A drain е) round e floo make ретке унге el habitable — code works have x ring. А, їп all peris of е coun best now the v yard a me „ 80 great advantage o they answered — e hidi - mese ife so that i might be im ntroduced in shed to make it meia е ort; and, ab solutely necessary for decency as And an стн in reference tothe i improve- ment of. — 5 on a neighbouring "m , specifies e cost of this improvement as follow: above 3 cottages had frequently as little as 20, seldom p 30, sq ; area, Taking the average at 25 square yards, g we have then 4 400 tiles, II. 88.; cartage, P laying, 8s. ; total, 27. 2s., and for * 442 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jun 9, The , a little of the —À of lime had been dug inp? Р = trifling sum a cottage improved from a pigsty to a, the patronage of an — society. E or tf Е © redit of directing | For we are not to attribute мт cg d ai i Сада int J ve no doubt th 4 Broccoli to the sulphate, but. that the insect et which ы fort, be but far removed from its former It is plain from these extracts that there was 1 en organised opani need of such a society as has thus bee in Galloway. And that the condition of cottages there is not peculiar to that district is proved by the | s following extract from t ess —— -— * Let us ask our friends whether, as they г read by snug firesides the painful revelations of the overcrowded lodging-h sin {зш 0 ccurred to look a little nearer home many "vanta farmers can 11 1 the way in which th are housed not to the bothy system, — all its resent refer, but to the is paid to — of wie eattle in the folds. ^ We do not wish to be understood as 8 al this to be true of Molland ыр у; if the districts as regards .ac —.— agricultural labour are to be found i — in the — of the also are — North: Agricdimriste on нв subject :— 4 1 have ad the opportunity of. seeing ithe condition | 0 | mw — — the orst.| d, so | — of the ay Seia to this subject, and w cal and — e will copy its сз there is as much reason to desire the ki of our есте s in this point asin ploughing, which has erto been almost the only kind of fira labour hitherto patronised at these meetings. This draining match, open to all England, is fixed for Friday, the 22d day of July, to take place on the Chesfield estate, Stevenage. it whieh * occu al nim кый» 1g some infe: m to others, that they Ded, if they please, deduet more > satisfact tory rax fuller Last summer on a ained mecs e -elay und (but well — — die crop), which had for several Деме paai been planted with the larger and at Dutch, Drumheads an ft England, in which they are = in money wages а — k e to purchase oe cand of t a on difficult ty in procuring fu as I hav рре nd that many а — in England is open to the and charge of T: mmodation for the labourer, is within the personal — ry many ges e position — men ey have an immediate with the ihi of houses for — RM. for it is the deficiency of cottages as homes that poser the evil to which these letters u The 'obje ct is to eee or revive the lost influence of the cle ergyman o er the gro am o draw f the ab ii sphere of Linee m attractions, on which the | fair to state 10 that in ^ pen of this m a 9 cht i ame of this lost Ve do | Savoys suffered so C: after _ ik — and ieve t any g sc anised dug several inches deeper than it had e n dug r machinery of any kind will revive that —— з бю about 800 some — were epe last wil influence, the loss of vhi ds lamented. at the end of heir | t e done m before, |! 1n m e | nin of the vicissitudes of w them produced h Sir A. H. Exton has in view apparently | ® mea а а ying . Savoys were plan rass—a general cea of our of whieb, without exception, suffered very severely S" ought to have been the The epe and such a progr ore prc withered to such an аа that eal of pis ans : died; most of — — -— ш — cely any o ts the s fist. In the midst of them a Rape plant had accidentally been intro- in no way affected, 1 = root of rae plant was weigh in de —— пдф well i to w rie the root, six Cod At both ends of the. ms ‘of Cabbages, and on both me and ne ; beyond these, on o the eaped. In October, throu, ugh the | winter, Hee i Nonpareil Cabbage plants the following spring, а mes ury war a but the coarser-hearting Cabbages rarely Despli “that it is probable < Plot. of ground had never borne open-hearted Cabba; Although 0 may militate against the conclusions I as an = рана а enn the weight of the | t6 on Br occoli—this, in its YT. Si roperty, being т ive in t oodif, Granard,. CARTS AND hun dk а ſarm of 10 xo acres of fiene or may suppose, „will be carr fourths of a mile = {һе the roots to be harv consumption, there will probably be 2000 tons of roots. earri - three-fourt hs of a a mi ile ; there will be 1000 tong be some me that distance from market; and there ill be — 4000 tonsof manure ^ the fields. The su e — carriages mend well - con ашы Psi а, mportance to the bus sine uch a far p up the abov ve iteme, nd i he eight load а. case, that of ‘he vehicles vl NA ш» in dun ease of field carriage wi found a to серун ы ы sits on the load, we op the amount e ton of 16 rried one mile, as the labour of ro kind —— — annum, on a farm of 1000 But this amount must be still further inereased, fran eturns for ever nd ground well M gam about 1400 тамын! were of 7 h f planted, which po all e 0 29 ours, тє mile on “this account. Now, the labour of carriage on fields and farm г "rect may be assumed equal to a lift of one-eighth of th To oad. pull 22 00 ret p mile Mong. the surface of the field or road, w arly lifting | tons one mile 0 me, per m, in wh Reit in natal shitting the mater чи ith Vines n three ths of reat deer ittle calculation per minute. This, according t 1 cee, чөлүн nts the rer, labour of n 10 take the per uring whieh deer, se and ascertain — this kind are gt e carriage alon cessit tates the employment if not more * one-half of all the horse Ä e oys. On a farm of thans M farm empl Consider the matter in another light. 1000 acres, cultivated as I have suggested, y year 500 а rai 8 Perso autumn, noi ot one о! f whi ch 1 has su uffered from anbur, "d phoi former io.two loughings and in influence must loughi ole and friendly 1 and that of a — and of the roots am do not find a single war "them — su edere alin labour to th not c of a | patronising character. out The plants were from the same seed-beds from which of about re acres per once, I аи ~ LX БЕ ab ell d ms plants set deban amon, m were ta а be wide, i 1 be as. nearly AS» toe and we should ^ w were affected. e ground receiv iles acre: а l ultimate pre of a sch а inclined to dob the | 3 benen dis —— is really puzaling. ES the average of a considerable — алаша чн h ase, under pe Chew decanal chapter | jimited vm MR i ее doe seating Cabbag vo = to the lit of abont 2} суб, — ere a house, under the superintendence of the B „ the and ake 3 ation d. From ual to the сенда was ќо е —the young men bei tia T waa le to concludo that no — ог t only are there di | — siperintende фен attendance being re- | tinet species which h find their hein ening prayers, and at the sorts ; was the more disposed to e 1 wW conclasion, as this lot of s of re: tive | pabuli i in the Tarnip and [os but that pir peiie | ploughing fields of ord gym think, by eng some ан parishion ground had, in all robabilty been solely appropriated | q open a lodging-house, to which young men shoul to the production of hearting Cab fop: жойо. years be attracted by cheapness, order, cleanliness, and | Past and had therefore become replenished with th the superiority impl cial, and intellectu peculiar insect which preys on these "e while other 83 over those of the gr Mad. tere: weevils had not found — 8 es. A. H. Erron has well describec —n 10 — н un Nonpareil of- this i — — ü -| year being exempt — sa. attacks of the weevil, (p. — and the y discomforts by xe. io — f 3 da нз Ё M аы ihe. денов length driven from his home. Th : i — за Mi to reply chat the. calenl possis 9n the one side, and the real — — . € — sng tom an етае n; — conclusion, but € „ ; er а i ur per annum of suc the-/sottpe — Mant M e production « е: insect by affording it an days, or rather 2500 hours of 19 horses; has attended model lodging-h scs rer fii — ite its attacks e лнн." аы labour in the months renders ай —and. we believe that simil anh in iw city P А he average number eani ro- one.month, then that duce. similar results 1 populous country their attacks each to a certain — of Thou it — during hy Ы year ; and arse ^ is as true gre 2 1 that men will be more on nfidence in, I e, one of the latest work o carriage as it is of the work o cultivate 5 astingly and certainly won to the cause of гај ‘applications. that have bee semi ane for = dis it accumulates in Certain ma mee ves M and religion, by i i dat у —Чгу hydrosulphuret — lime ; for Mr. mete t i е free choice, ; than b я ered to their ys, * I entertain this opi d of others, so that, while su an d mien at an enforced ing the pinion of its efficacy in preven | not more than 10 would. religiousness, or an * for its off ing the occurrence of an cere n instanee ся en it ment, yet, in realty, а much тз. ' oingo ped v NI to some Broccoli, ignorantly grown upon a | : t — ——— à Tierz is an advertisement in е 425 serves notice, from its inte ист oe xi хя draining, among the objects properly de serving of produced za f её, сенге crops. 3roecoli —— 8 * — va- t nee of anbury ; but the deis involving the necessity of more for | escape; y to planting, greater in * The 40 or 50 tons of return carriage from referred to here; but this small inaccuracy influence the result, 28—1853. ] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 443 than the above calculation indicates, does not present 2 the carriage; a process which, though Messrs. Stratton The inmates would simply pay for — lodging and and that double inequality or irregularity of arrangement & Hughes, of Bristol, have — ucted a а tilt-waggon, | washin ng. They would provide their own food. Iron which the irregular distribution of each separate item | seems almost incompatible w with $ construction of any teads, with straw mattresses, Sac г fixed in.each . of it through the months might — us to expect, when | other than a two-wheeled sca i "| bedroom, and there would be a certain q uantity бн ар ose items are combined, arises simply from the faet As regards the other side of the — ауын points; strong. plain furniture roae for the hall, besides that the inerease of the one en КАА щру, gene- | in which a waggon seems superior cart for зө ег kitchen utensi Ko. us of the. house rally along with the deerease of the other ; the labour | tural purposes—may deserve — — It of carriage happening chiefly in the autamn and winter | presents a more steady platform, on which а heavy and and simple. The whole —— sinit y на months, and that of cultivation chiefly during spring and Fe à load. may therefore a more safely erected ; and | ducted ostensibly on a business om з A young. ar as hay and straw early onveyance of suc ds a man would be able to get a el fortable apparent inconsistency of its results wit e Ma" it is, perhaps, ert iom than It із room at as cheap a —.— h i — pay — truth, it thus appears, does not diseredit the — also urged in a favour, tl e four-wheeled convey- | where for one noisy and dirty. In the hall the lodgers... and we may, therefore, confidently accept this conclu- | ance may be “ dragged ” — bil; and that the horse | would take their meals, which would be соокей by the. might, sion from it—that carriage is at least one-half of the | is also saved, in such a case, eextra weight that comes | woman of the house at a trifling, charge. They | horse labour of a farm. The се of the machines | upon its back when the load rests there, as well as on if they pleased, contract. for board with her paying. t «ота in this labour is thus a matter of great то- | the wheels of the carriage, as it does in the case of a | weekly what was agreed upon, or they might — for- ; their construction, so as io facilitate the accom- | cart. But the answer to this latter allegation is, that a | themselves. Those in regular work. would probably deere e their purposes, seems to be a matter of the | load admits of being perfectly balanced upon the wheels | have their. victuals together according to the same i i their be in e i — — $i а =, = о Eg S 5 ш 09 a Ф 8 2 ч Ss. E а — ч 8 "d "n @ B 8 n E Ф Б i p + LÀ 411 | үз = 2. = c "4 $ E о d E E 8. < ^ H 5 95 < = į о 2 3 e e- cases e furnish. interest cheapness, strength and efficiency, in the most econo- vities, a horse able to pull a given weight up the one | upon the capital invested. If requisite, a portion of ber mieal proportions, with n" to —— character side of the hill, will take it . wine other without | money might be raised by means of a mortgage on of the work to be done. enera farm car- | inconvenience. In com mparing a and waggon for uilding erected, The committee. exercise а. .riage is field work; and the — th and make of the all farm purposes, we have to Sie this advantage for | business-like rather a moral control over the implement nno ought to - fr sty pest d to the | the former, that different bodies may be used f or the | lodgers. But habits of order and decency may fairly circumstances of rough roads and soft — — same pair of wheels, and that thus a mere phe be exacted іп any ordinar or in "n which, in the ease above alluded to, about 0. tons for the carriage of straw, or a shafted box for the con- therefore the mere dry oversight of the committee are d one mile per ann re roots, may be used at would, to some extent, ensure tolerable repeat +. This the turnpike road, along which, from such a farm, not | pleas The same wheels which carry an ordinary principal direet means I would rely u or i more than 8000 tons are hauled one mile. per annum, Scotch. — will carry the “ harvest body ” with which | and governing the lodgers would be : ies 0 in Robertson 's harvest cart. be uraged to maintain. — В ES E ю B. 8 EE, $ ©, — i 3 8 Ф "ei о E er 4 B 5 = „ E e e ary cireumstan f farm work, its struc ture on whieh е ton A may easily be built without | receive notice to quit, and they would р y set their regar ance g very great height of load. From the article faees decidedly against any disorders which. power, and the facilities it presents for e 4 — in Blackie's Cyclopedia of Agriculture. render their stay insecure. i 1 . А .to that in rated above, p n — * in the first place, as regards the fitness and conye-| HOUSES FOR UNMARRIED LABOURERS, wou uld be bb the — and his wife. They а сео i I 4 i Іх commenting upon the h good-nature as is will endeavour to justify my preference of | object appended to my letter of Feb. 12, I shall not | consistent with — wife would have plenty to the cart to the waggon for ordinary farm work. There | examine the matter in a business point of view—that is, do in the way of cookin кашым, housework, &е. The are at least three several Fue on се that prefer- | аз to the possibility of the institution being self-support- | man’s employment — depend u circumstances 5 - ence may be justified. The fi is, the greater conve- | ing, but proceed to consider whether it would operate | but at all events he would have to take the weekly rent, ry as of the smaller machi in Da ne -horse cart may advantageously in a country village, or anywhere else, | and keep all things ie erigit a he conli, If any land xed to the i ee i = i to t portionate to the trifling nature of the work to be done, | college—do any good, permanently, to the f fu the super- and in places where a waggon would be an awkward | whom it is intended, that — for young unmarried intendent to cultivate and make what vata of it he and eumbrous rrr to e mplo у, vis for purposes | labourers? and could d the ey,as a general rule, be induced could, with the aid of the lodgers, who should either ently as or It would seem ö t | e | portions second is, the greater efficiency of a — when placed species of benevolent bribery very much in contrast to the different lodgers for them to cultivate when and ee shafts, and supporting part of the load. А with the self-supporting prin ciple. If —— give young how they irem bas UA — appointed a com- orse in a eart carries. of the load, and so has only men who ordinarily live on bread and cheese and pe son to aet as superintendent, taking care that part of the load to draw; and not only so, but he is in Potatoes, with an onion or slice of. — for an his wife was — di able to — the duties — would а better position for drawing when he has a load on his occasional relish, a daily meal of savoury butcher's devolve upon her, we should, as soon as the lodging- than ; In meat at the same und to them as the aforesaid house was occu ied, suggest to the inmates (as has order to the perfect efficiency of a draught animal, he| bread, cheese, Potatoes, &c. you may imd fill | been before — tbat they сеа draw up a sort of must be placed so as to bring all his muscular power | your agricultural diio bui if та advantage is code of laws for their own guidance. They might eleet into work ; and there is not only no interference with — to be had by means of an increase utlay on their | officers — emselves to take care that laws riz — | part ur i i weight ac m ervi n his greater wei may more securely act. Compare them at a nominal charge. I do not think the institu- importance of inducing men to punish petty de- horses Mes the shafts of two separate carts, tion would be either permanent or beneficial Not meanours, an intain decent i i —— pair pulling tandem at a waggon ; and the latter permanent, because subscriptions have an unfortunate rules of their own, without any applitetion. to — the must appear to be placed most disadvantageously for | habit of evaporating ; and when they failed your college —— A power of positively exeluding an ob- P^. cmi ce of work. The third ground on which | would be bankrupt. Not — because it would be | noxious comrade might be granted to the lodgers upon ten wih bx it ae to waggons is, the greater facili- | a sort-of juvenile —— med, we will hope, good reason shown. 1 should look much to this pro- ich belong to their use. Their © shelboards" are from vicious abuses and ud sloth Љу. the | vision of self-government for the repression of disorder 2 80 high; the ire over which they have to be filled vigilance of the —.— (provided he be vigilant), and immorality; such as drunkenness and late hours, not so far from the ground. Now, the height to but little caleulated to teach young men to lean upon — Им: There would be three classes - Whieh a load — 2 to be delivered is a very material their own industry—to give them strength of character, | of lodgers: Ist, —— from 15 to 17; 5 a — th the expense g it from one or habits of fortitude and patience ; —— eee drm тае aria any age. Ist Place to Another, of life яму be staved off for a time, but it will, and | cl e wit ern labourer, digging a гой — they il nter it the parental EO: — лау Бей letter ter briefly -— sover m 200 square yards, — iy | Now, — e great object to aim at would seem to be this : deseribed what sort of thing the parental roof of the ha — fé; ini ina dy m e to 12 inches deep; to leave young men to themselves as much as we con- | labourer very often is. Itis often not merely a cause dmm thus turn over to 100 tons of earth per — ean, and to influence them. without their | of discomfort, but of gross indecency, to retain grown-up: - ' — — Ehe а aw w well aware of it, I am not'opposin g Judicious | lads of the labouring class at home. ottages seldom » viia. гт lift more than from 16 to 20 cubic yards, | mim pe T times, and friendly advice; far | possess more than two bedrooms ; if there is a third, it ың, he had to throw this earth over the side of a from it. But I am opposing. the notion of visible | is probably let to a oe In the case of many о — he not — — than one- | authoritative oversi sight in the ease of young men who | families there must be, therefore, a most objecti et of "part of the lifted in rst case ; and, | are working for their daily bread, and are old enough, in | crowding together of the various inmates of the cottage, ibaa be en » the ae com edge over sia the асай a worldly point of view, to take care of themselves, | But even where there is sufficient space at home, it does iban wn—the.higher the edge of the cart or | Instead, — = а —— eue the daily formal superin- | not seem unnatural for a youth, when he can earn hi: lal — ‘that he is кайр айе, em will be the tendence of system of patron and own living to go forth and shift for himself. He will , Connected with the shifting of a given weight of dependent, 1 should prefer a a plan more simple a and more probably do so whether there be the inducement of a € To lower the and bed of the vehiele | humble, 1 model Ms herd before him or not, and he will often would lessen the- labour of filling it by a fifth or numi a be built or re capable of e containing, fall into Th i i ‘ait parta m | by way of commencement, — wineries lodgers, each of where they ean ; sometimes finding a respeetable ч t there is vet another- ground for the: preference whom fer have a separate bedroom, however small, lodging, sometimes the reverse. Generally, in a large whieh 1 have to justify, and that is, the greater to himself. A good-sized hall or living room, a kite chen, parish, there are half a dozen young men or more, w carts as í ing е неке and other offices would oceupy the ground-floor, whilst | have no settled home at all: they are the black sheep — the а of the 1000 acre mit alluded ече, the bedrooms would be above. couple of rooms | of the flock, and usually at the bottom of any mischief ) 6000 tons—tlie roots and the man would be allotted to a steady man — his wife, who | or сеи that takes place. When they have cash they without labour, by the mere — up рам have the charge of the whole establishment. | occupy their time in а Tn of edifying visits to all the s: S эй - аў @, 98- $ j * 444 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [JULY 9, -n Barton, Charles, Holbrook House, Wincanton, Somersetshira ps in the neighbourhood in regular exo soil, are also thoroughly natural in their срне. ы A Wants Bares cle, on beh ar, — Wher ‘food or money is scarce, they rob, poach, or be ев, | prosperity y ofa m ighty em mpire—the happi n Henderson, William, 96, Gloucester Plac » Pontani ; London When lod al 4 i ion—the increasi Collinson, H., The Wood mre Kiesen Wor astonish the villagers by oing a few | fort of - teeming population 2 j e en e: days’ w "ord some parishes, w when any P^ has been | ment of civilised — the progressive elevation, Tome 3 „Char x 8, Singin Pon oes, rm, Yorkshire tersh, por itted the i in jured 8 backe e parish — and spiritual of those who in mon бе! к у, Richard, Foreett-Valley, Aldborough, Dur mitted, ge yore! 7 o the H trate, demand that agricultural deve- | ва unders, 8 Samuel, Russell Mill, Ma arket La vingui w ч тее ma ni i is relation. The Deere, Richa Td Taek k, Chepstow- Terrace, вазне ru London and solicit a 3 to Ани, опе of чус — ek Sabin — ora recognised i л eeu R -— eicere ee PUn qr Ronde or sometimes even —— him without a w was once a ti n the humble labours сеч р + е James Binated, Alton, Henne a although there may not a tittle of evidence erro ing farmer were looked upon by the ere 4 — > — оа Brogden, Joh m п Thom as Na thanieh Lineo im ae im. e black sheep lodge; as often as anywhere else, | of the land, if not with contempt, à e 10 cer ee a lbp a in ow s ind hay-rieks. There is always a | thing akin to carelessness, as an undertaking а ми 8 ger of their numbers being augmented by the acces- void of interest. If an enterprising tenant і arp Lambert, Charles, Sunk Island, ОКНЕ Huli sion of other young men in the village. a n бумл ue en the aut n, Е his 400 u. ae reed o Fra 2c xs d ee Barker gue i i i ould | tices, an ngl man Lye быя — — > гч йет. кїн — йн to nealled- for — k in the extensive as "of untrodden Храме 8 presented dg е Couneil 90 , 1 1 5 твн е was иу ith opposition an ; 8 ate ose айык. xis m "wer 9 systems ite. In the persons of his neighbours, old penne nus iua РА М it Apu" T dai bs LI Й з : Now I believe very few of these three classes of youths blind prejudice chased him lat d геу. эз exta dE Hs also reporied.to the Council ie Alls en would < oot in у sort 5 sneered ae rth the neg igor ытан at aug "v Ф = ed nente af all, «обе «n а Af Goes i 11 le- i i 1 reedom, and | a t, exhi- —— ^ h ke d € * e of being in 2 г day ; now our noblemen аге xd alive to the | bition at the Lewes meeting n there were advan ges ricultural reform, and are busily em- Prize Essars.—Mr. Pusey, Chairman of t ede i —— мари out a релге i be tantamount to | ploying their powerful influence to sine Th —— reported the following awards made by the een — al M Mg A v ease many would | improving agriculturist obtains on all hands "s C: J си ач rs Essays and Reports, competing for the prizes i j ; the iety :— я Host erhaps in ae t to which he is justly entitled ; an ‘ii — or would de dea, mi [ ISSN, n these days, it is the үч udieed jog-trot farmer at ү, то AXTON, of Drumnod, Fifeshire: Qué NONEM i э atm ots e fro m is pointed the е of scorn. , indeed, is th Prize of Thirty ‘Sovereigns, for the bes — m — — gront. im — Mn enel d vi ing of us ity : or man, he walks Management of Light Lands, consisting princip y of very m = — formal genes — N p 2 friable, dry, а se - sand, as some aluminous (or inquisitive interference. This is so cult a matter an the brink pry mighty precipice, and ever clayey), but no calcareous matt naa ten - ul i ents, at first hears the breakers of ruin rolling T a the plastic lay, iron-sand, 1 ene daveb upposing. et on lodging-house fall, and everything in working orde ma, ed, do you nly a at providing physica er, it | tende — In a future me of the methods in cising в ee А influence over the lodgers both and in mind. A eem Elton, viet E. Bristol Home Corresponden er, e. —I would suggest “the 12 bo à or Moped of saree of ie arm water, till the gas 8 | become wh d as practic ce fo J. Lockhart Morton, Edinburgh. e s thrown off, A never wid invaluable. remedy for this painful aud d s disorder. R. H. 8 e Lure. — The age in which we live is pre- e . nd progress, of discovery ae enlightenment, of social union and : aggregate power. or power ; E jects. tro- ward, in stand asi f salt in Zohr’s ents of life being pro- pelled on the wheels of enlightenment, that of е у enlarged, э they arene ether re the intelligenc = dem of th onders in, beneficial bearings, yet «а ri e Meu. y call . js incomparally higher. Se doubt, the t stand. renovation of ou measure, farmer ; but agricu ing, as they ought to do, in the incip fertility of the as le fide ‘distance, paralysis lays its rude hands upon H y» this bitter dark and troubled sea, and it must soon be ren enced to io and — 4 every obstructing agen If, however, ob- — — can be safely removed, why not do so at once? Ис чеч the transfer of land, increase the pecuniary ces for жее agricultural improvements, a pia e the lando right of doing idt his — — which the trader and merchant e e over theirs, a culture will е edily all events, P is destined one day to be fiel of. enterprise — ге — and a stage of or the man of g d varied acquirements. Sorteties. — 5 CRE pri AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY - ENGLAN A Мохтніу Councit was held at the Society's НА use in уе Square, on Wed nesday, 1 155 6th of July. The following members of Council and governors of the Society were pr чет ре ord Азнвовтом, President, in the chair ; Lox t, Нор. R. Н. Cliv will in | ceste M. P., arker, Mr Barnett, M . Bia nsh: ard, Mr. Bramston, M.P. E dnd , Mr. Cavendish, Colonel Challoner, Mr. oley, M. P., Mr. Gade . Grantham, Mr. Hamond, M Mr. Hornsby, Mr. Kinder, Mr. Pain ne, Mr. e Chandos Pss 2ай Pusey, Prof. Putin and Prof. Way The Mar аз of Bath, of er v Tilne ey 5 treet, Park -— f the Governors of the Socie "is following new алы were ж Vavasonr, Sir Henry Mervyn, Bart., ark, Vilidie Hear ia was ‘elected on Spaldington, Yorks Gibbons, ad Abbot’s Hall, Beafo rd, Crediton, Devonshire Da * S. D, Pendy yfiryn, Conway, Carnarvonshir Ponso! — Hon. Asbley Geo. John, M. P., Hatherop, Fairford, Gloucestershire 3 e m Br DN Carshead, Skipton, Yorkshire Price, Wi p. Gn urch, Swansea, Glamorganshire ire Mv. Williams 8 Ст editon, Devonshire mith, "William, Whi inchcomb, Gloucestershire Breav ington, William G em Sut ton, Hounslow, Middles Mapplebeck, W. B., ngham 4 an rossley, Luke T "азои Hali. Nantwich, Cheshire tch, 5 Sandywell Pa rk, Gloucestershire ге ie Hi, Сека e, Wiltshire се nll Narberth, Pembrokeshire —.— y; 230 ohn, eafo rd, Desa lnshire leauchamp, "un ‘Earl, Madr I Court, Worcester arter, William, Bough ersham, Kent is tend — dwigoed, Pontiff, Glamorganshire — Kirknewton, Wooler, , Northumberland Co leat th; Glamor —— W ood, Miles Astman, Ledbury, Gloucestershire telville, Rev. Edmo: ond ‚ St. David's, sare t arry, — Gambier, Highnam Cou rt, Gloucester trick, Thomas, Swansea” ickenson , D. F.D. , Ulverstone, Lancashir Vood, W Bryan, Bainbridge, Chippe Каш. МУ Leach, R, а Vernon Honse, Britton Ё Meer i morgans. Willis, R. сес rbeck , Pooley — Penrith me rem кин, Summ ers, CI mbro п, John pone Marte er эбе N mers Plac — — Park, London n rn TD rm ua Wick Soha È Higli Leaden Оо Butt, Henry, оа ntsham С Court, Yivertón; Devonshire ewkesbury, Gloucestershire ve Matthew White Ridley, eg Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., | d Raym an IL. To Rosen VA Farm-mania the Royal Agricultural „College, [2e ter the: S064 Prize o en Sov — for the best Essay on the Cultivation of — aid — GLovces — Mine — Mr. Raymond Barker, Vice- Gloucest Werne n ociety's that The Совћей cordially greeted the announcement that фе ne The G БН 8. E E EE Bg ES £5 E E cs 8 * 18 S. * е. eft? . Fees E = T pons Bo Implement онсе ee, laid before port of Mr. phe to the on the Pedir of ‘his visit to m Works 5 Mr. 1 Northampton, for the purpose of inspeeting and 10-horse steam boiler which had been со f ILER.— Colonel ren chairman of C Council the re- x . he consulting the 1 ‘Topas: Ca Com- mittee, and to com a the boiler in It was ed i 1 w. d there the Society’s steam- eof trials. VacANCIES.— The Secretary vacancies occasioned in the Council by the lam ofthe Earl of Ducie and Professor Sewell; th haying repor ted ba а. > Presi- Sxaso Woop.—The . Оны ues sent to яа ‘Coane il the following com — Mr. Hen of — Knolls, Salo As the communication of the e init memoran by my gar rdener, and Misting to me the results of zee Pe ere Et in seasoning young timber, by immersion in Ke 1 yi in T Ais them, together with the speci cimens refe i to be submitted (if you should think fit) to the;s attention 3 Royal Agricultural Society at their next weekly eeti | add to tive enclosed statement that the and framed together in the pit, would. alt аа purst the iy me ex Piicós | of the дода, a8 or 1 pono in strong ogee Saee auch ater e о dry, were placed w ca. were soaked gm out, and allow oaked, upon e eaten floor, an what the ete oo ‘tie exhibit. LES piece of Sy pamore pens soaked in * the same plank n oaked. No. 5 is een when ** tant, theories were ards extending their use.—Prof. Way referred to the tages attending the mstance of the pm up in pieces before being soaked, and were many d ces greater amount of sur surface modes of soaking wood, but they were e com ondon, their intention of sending a — te use; and was no oubt that it would reach Wü in proper time for ith their s oy d be filled up by the Council „at Ше sens monthly or Mu the 3d of August. timber re for roofing, ; ted, and the ood plo and should fir X be I eed bes taken ec d р 2 r er 2 comes so * a the gr so gritty, 3 that it cannot well 15 cut or planed; and, if placed, when tenen а LOYD, I now i i The accompanying specimens of eje oe = eae E NENE AETA ЭТ. ИРЕР ` r 28—183. ] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 445 expensive, and required a greater amount of 8 publisher), and hence it becomes necessary that a strict og pair of ] Бош Sidi with one furrow, accomplishing as much work fi —— process.— ы y W. Ridley thought en ublic censorship sho à be 1 pta all such book- | 8S two pairs used to do. ae — nedarot gil the тоге Е 3 "Mr. ki „ The y B ok, "wish | as there i is such ы 83 Turnips now-a-days sown. ane of the lime consi n solidifying the album r. making speculations as is OOK, W. езд — mosk a . d of for Bees is from 14 to 20 loads o Brandreth thought it effected a ug e in the sace chit | has so greatly disappointed not onl y: m бн ts court-yard о — with to 3 ewt. of guano 5 juices E hought the mne pondents, but also A Poor Farmer, acre; and this, with onc-hal the Turnip crop eaten off with sheep, ie * b Rs | puts the soil into a fit state for growing a good crop of any kind. a very inte ng a mporta n ә ап ) Such a supply of co eiue manure as this, however, - Way would give it 2 stieation20e the om — T aal ed, and, соодо у, we often under the i e Counci > necessity of laying down part of the c ith fo or arti Oe ти ed bos Male Miscellaneous. manure. Women, for out-door work, are abundant, and wages ай кыыла ibi statement accompanying them. Numerical Details connected with the 3 of ыы з ved Phe 5 15 ours 6d. is the ordinary par. T = ЖМ; tir Irrigation in the Agriculture of Nort iserably defei 0 Fir to be an average crop. Wheat Cow ATIONS were received: 1, from Mr. Thomas ues pent — Not only is there a smaller нела M 3 Ы * sual sown, r Martin, on the importance of taking measures to i ы 78 LIT , ou growing crop is exceedingly thin, and the 1 i eal condition of the Number of Number of waterings. pt t f water, з Produce in rove the moral, social, and 3 e Price of | Grass or Net value of sing generation of the К=-# wher labouring classes ; gated by Ірана е Duringihe| Fach For the | #Tigation| Gran |. produce 2, an invitation from Mr. Beckford, of Ruxley Lodge, Leubie foot] m Season. | watering. | MOnthly.| Season, Per acre. рег acre. | Per acre. ear r, in Surrey, for the Council to inspect the Indi fd lih daily working of Samuelson's digging-machine, at a farm | 50ммев— nches. | Inches. | Inches, | s. d. Crt. а in his neighbourhood, near Kingston-on-Tha з, M | E 99 3 18 * 7.03 42.12 59 224 |31. 108. to 47. invitation fi Mr. Bailey Denton, for the rs to Meadow a 3 150 7.92 237.6 11.88 21 0 450 TL. to 121. witness the rs' draining match, intended to take 5 ? Bushels. lace o estate of Mr. Parkins, at Chesfield, near : ^ 20 е I KR dida — - us Eon — Hertfordshire, on t ly; 4. an — . invitation from the Rev. Samuel Smith, of Lois Weedon, | Italian ренди by Captain Sit. E нче 4 EA loft Me ind ear Towcester, for the inspectio growing crops, — ̃ —— general. t, in the fine climate and suitab| bell od of M ul s improved system of cultivation, The shire, looks thoroughly poverty-stricken. The only fields that Council — their usual acknowledgments for the Calendar of Operations. : w^ са he lying, уэ —— ү well-culti M unieations submit em, and ad-| PES бта fai 8 Wie ot 2 Мале wil take VE ` journed to their monthly meeting on the 3d of August. TON ; high — per quarter to mite up for the d ney in the crop, CHESHIRE, June 30.— The sowing of S теа ring: моң кеен 7 to sell 4 — The demand is such that the e — ~~ de d by q^ wet We Y g as at inte ccupie: ed t i 8 y — sigi = x 8 FRENCH ту Exuisition, — The arl r par of the onth, and in some rever is only just — the —— t difficulty in laying Clarendon, her Majesty’s Principal Secretary of State Brod ah ton dose: “but looking — the —: of the last few | supply ри daily аин. LL. wnat discon онлай for tl. Fe ey. P М years, - е far ciled to late sowing cin they | Sixpence per Ib. is su nd such а comfort-yielding ^: e hr — rene » has transmitted n wo uld ha iie beet Кену, on pis — 0 tlie orev of mildew, | price fot beet that the farmer L эү" îs geting ди» gv with the ciety, through Mr. Addington, the following communi- | which attacks early sown ones wit ter severity than late 3 ад. ч this rs look Ii — cations relating to the Great I д Im n of |ones, бода беу they eo much better than the former, and, Beep demens h mh t demand at France, to be held at Paris i in - year g area ae му Sen ve te sown t ^ — мє x the fly, | highl ^ gw : rativo prices "IE аа 5 nearly * : rly so s are much inju ut - aed ! reign fne 1853. wn Wheat is Jooking strong and акк оп im ET c: wool fair comes off on the second * uy im . Srg&—With reference tb my eher. of the 30th "d April last, EA but upon the p Is 750 this o to|regard to D I will be Say some! enclosing a copy x „a letter from Me nt Walewski, the Fren ch pr е еа crop; and the Ago will dol to | communica ~ Ambassador at this Court, announcing the intention of his j A ^ Majesty the Е —.— <> of the French to hold aor ve Eart of | tices to Correspon den Exhibition in Paris i ur ге, 1855, I _ Clarendon to to you a step tan t мен Stating the dec Governme and ricu site Society of | eve you will —— e Royal Agri England to give the 5 publicity to the Sean intentions of the Ria pt ernment, as ted in Cou ch is s Wal 'в letter. generally ce my y pte è farmers, but by th dicem in 1 JR ooking very promising. N. Cox, Staple- am, Sir, your most obedient humble Servant, (Signed) H. U. ADDINGTON, London; 29th June, 1853. "Sont oF > Divos. During — бнт, — eeks we have had My Lorp, rence to the Great t Exhibition, intended to a то n the result of . be held at s in 1855, many foreign m anufacture ave which ak a Үкү supply of 9 aad. the luxuriant ique of the inquired of the Minister of the — — it w however, — — h x of which into Fra — regulations, err lande; those s ed oves, will be specially “admitted "into ‘that exhibition ; { d 2, whether, at the conclusion of the exhibition масан red to be re-exported, or may ] uestions, My Lord, have re e Emperor, in the — reat Exhibition of 1855. — has — à been лорд, only that such prohibited — admitted in the Exhibition, but, further, that it may at the close of the Beh. bition, and at — A of the exhibitors, be e r re-exported, free of pg sold in France for internal consumption, on payment of a Anty o f 30 per cent. on its her ao — will be in: poe in the general course of ; but, ape es ressio whie ves ppears to — — made among foreigners, y the rule m inser prohibited €— — intended f for the Exhibition, M f informing your Excellene ted in mete to this point by the | 50wn, ty the у ror. Your Excellency will once convey to the industrial and nufacturing subjects of her —— Majesty, a statement the regulations whrch have thus been made. have, &c., RD,—In referen on $n hes The l irregular. Mowin тау грагіацу, get unsettled s. The 3 s — — e thin in t 100 and. 2. sie ful; store — — ridiculously ме, leaving | = owe e а room for remuner A The M — ral f: Dee d. much on weather, M — ground for Tarnips, hoeing Potatoes and — and attending to the hay. Jun Pare INS OF GALLOWAY, June Since our last report wé have refreshi С а predominates, wi ts igned) ' A. WALEWSKI. . To his PASOP MERY ag Earl of 1 ps have gn n usual, v very few havi ing yet POULTRY. ultry Literature We look to "x censór of all the misdemeanours «Agricultural litera ume, and are, e e — · that “ Maria” and a“ Poultry-book Pure › shou to you their well-founded rie: plaints, T urchaser?" has inforined. yo you, sir, as 1 ed i i — the — in he pe is from — to mon 9s, a in ue price of of lean cattle from last year Labourers well emp address t acy book Р M t ge ге which ies been — e of Captain Hornby’ А : ish re ces vile informed you = dea embryos per т 94lbs. The advance vilt bay 35 ec cent, of the г — cut being 34 fee one 10H: —— f very m — is — paid to the im yrs breed of cattle and sheep in Е — a proof of the e success of the effort, I may men 1 а iiem this district took the first in the — “of black faced ewe - and the th Ayrshire bulls was taken by one from this dis- trict at the i te mee w cattle К 2 ESTER Ross, we hada — of easter * winds m m— a: — ee go enial s 105 on the 10th and ПЕ we had nearly новава nt rain; d roughout the month showers have been falling as they were more slowly than if f ee a rs ious one, has been р! preparing | — r and N the Turnips; aud now ‘this very — vé a ET mportant part of the farmot s opérations is all but concluded, i joing generally admitted that Turnips sown after the end of —— ty |g "e f FOR 2 — y Sub, Eight or ten pounds P salt to every AN is as much as is generally strewed over it in making t VENT GARDEN, JuLY All kin f produce are now su plied in and trade is brisk. Foon Реас tarines are па. Strawberries from t open ground are well supplied. tions from the . of P. Potete Ce Conroe are still well kept up; and t ee he ar and AND in.the market. doz. Green Nx bunch. but. peu the Ee T old, d, wit | Ch weather x likely to be a —— . that which was ng- ndi ill rt fn per is gener ally very oak “ae planted, | Pune per Carrots also | Cucumbers, е 1 deal of —— = e first seven days of this M Old Clover are too late. _ Wi thin these few у ygone years the amount of with T been greatly lessened ; 11 ne it through our booksellers of the nto (by = д, i on, at 1s. p qua: fom, е 3s. to 6s. s — М "aeo. ola Potatoes Good Ash-leaf Kidne noya f from Cornwall, are plentiful. Mushrooms are scarce, f ums, Fuchs 2 e 1 ада Aaa e Roses, C 4s to Ss ene e basket, 1s to 28 EL MI epe. pe >. Aa] ae S : BLES. ‘Garlic per Ib., 6d to Sd * Venn э 7. doz.,6d to Sd , per doz., 2s score, 1s to 28 Beans, р о 2з рой, 1, per hf. sieve, 6d to 15 1 Jerusalem, do,, 18 x ies per bunch, 2d to 34 I per — = to 8d per bi 3d ort, A to T 1 2 — on do. Wotercresses,. iS banat 10108 PS.— Borovan MARKET, July 8. . Pattenden and Smith report that the accounts cong S — istriets; ; the market in consequence is yonim; at improving prices, Dut 7, 1200001. Messrs. nue to com Hav. Per Load s 36 Trusses, 100s 401158 +. 80 100 dio 34 E. J. Davis, +. 908101003 ARKET, July 7. Prime Meadow Hay 1058 tol 15s Anterior vol Inferior do. .. 95 New Ha: 80 — ... .. =. B0: 86 JosHUA BAKER. ...1105 to 115s 100^ 1208 4.90 96 “4 51108 —. HAPEL, July 7. wes pu Old Clover . RS 84 Inferi sin - "4 Fine 24 — Fine old = a Inferior do. New Hay Straw... "e ... * nferior — 25 BRADFORD, Tavrspay, July 7 3 ш W little doing in siy ms of ами 1 The re disinelined to buy a Be dg sought. be supply: aec » pem is very liited. and the quantity o or — rei bere in some зе of the staplers’ hands is greater than as expected MIT TITFIELD. Moser July 4. а — Beasts on offer, but ‘the ELE of m вир pply is not at all improved, conse uently are fully as dear as of 1 те There is a pretty good clea „3 кыа. The nu eder] of Sheep continues small Bem the me time of good o ing scarce are rather dea Other i We have 446 ТНЕ . GAZETTE. [Jury 9, kinds with a ready sale. Lambs and — — — ng RON HURDLES : i ERDOES SUPERIOR “TIGH SUMMER about — nine as on Friday. From Germany and Holtan HOMAS NAP AND тег — — acturers of OATS. possess every унау — to a are 1114 Beasts, 4260 Sheep, and 665. Calves; 3 Scotland, Wrought Tro Plain and Ornamental Hurdles, improv ved | respectable and gentlewanly garment, and, if-des ч, — ; rom Norfolk uffolk ; continuous Fencing, Gates, Ge,, Highfield: Iro п Works, Bilsto: nown "x pe NM on of m isting y am “ot hern and midla — Per st; of 8 Ibs d s d Staffordshire, and 103, Oxford — London. exten nt uu wi К" m о gerspiration (the. fatat objection to ай Per st. of 81bs.— 8 — a ee e TE (situate in the centre of the Mor district), and | Other waterproofs) ; an ing entirely free from vulgar sit — кгз” 4 6 to 4 8 Do. Sh m o. " —4 6 | other advantages, THOMAS y & Sons are enabled to enr ied — - Teram at eq times ‘equally: ag for ur eae Ы oo st H or, d t $ horns 4 4—4 6 —— ua — 0 0—0 O all M s in the promptest manner, and on the lowest poss and бов... Every ale kept; also, one of the -Jaxgest : t. 2d quality m alti miel ~ — 3 — : : nues er = iaa —— of "Moe descripti of over summer, mo; orning a wn ose * — Al. shoo ing be S, capes Do. Sho = 3 = og - wd — 0 MANHEAET HOSES PARC DOE, 96, New E Bond Street; and 69, Cornhill(only). . Inu d — wg v. — Beasts, 4040; Sheep а амен 27,000; Calves, 653; Pigs; 350 Obtained * Prize Medal Great Exhibition, 1851. ANTE TO .LAND ENTS. "The supply m is 12 equal 6 the demand; indeed, owing 8. S. FRY 4 » SONS have all the adva M which А V px — is 1 км ше r- of 100 to the hot wi r, trade is dull, and it is difficult to effect a — S FRENCH CHOCOLATES, ay are nsd at tha eR dé m ру 70 qd from London, with a Ge DM T clearance. Notwit handing, = — kin -— мр че ж aS 85 1 and by the first pe d are ыш, 55 taken as | Residence, nage near з a town ог 1 а ве. iL "with tively isthe are not much. lower. en 0 is ig бе ees ge for eating. Those who wish a cup of really fine T ulars, .J., Post Office, Sto ington, London, r, and several к ba абме of Calves is very large, they are dispo of atvery little reduction. 22 foreign ide. eonsists of 314 ^ 1500 Sheep, 588 Calves, and 70 Pigs; and 95 rv fone. -Perst.of81bs.—s d Per st. of 8 Ibs.—s d t Scots, ! Best Seer + 1 to4 6 ! 8, &c. 4 4to4 8 Do. Sho Best “Bhort-horns 4 2—4 6 a 2 quality 3 6 — m 10 2d q сг #04 asts 3 6—3 10 | Do. S .00—0 0 Best Dow 454 „ көзе, ВО 6 Half-breds * 4 6— $ 10 "д »- ,.-—0 8—4 10 Cen — 3 4—4 4 x ; Sheep and Tanba, 13, 980; ; Calves, 8753 Pigs, 350 MARKET.—Fripay, July 8 COAL Eden Main, 168. 3d.; Wallsend Haswell, 1794 Wallsend Hotton, 17s.; Wallsend Stewarts, 17s.; Wallsend -— 17s.—Ships at market, 57. | Е. — sh Wheat from AN Mowpay, July 4.—The Y ra Essex mall, and sold quickly bes was also Me 4 o. x 77 arley, Beans, and Peas bring an The Oat trade "is d and fine 2 Ste ^d p of to: ue s was advanced s. per barrel m n qr. dearer, — ie to per and barre Uer el more J* 3 Я ` ees White 43—60 BF 84 — — fine selected «ditto 46- — — | DO — — Norfolk = e Foreign .......... .|38—63 Barley, grind. & distil., 233 t0265.. "Chev. 24—30 Malting .|25—29 — Fore аттайт ‘distilling 24—80 Malting .|29—33 ом Essex: an nd — — ойс Й incolnshire.; Meta 23—26 — “Мае... ЦИ аА W hite ЕЕ marks delivered. per sack 2 Y, 9 val amounted during E e e week to 15210*qrs.; of other corn t supplies were small, This m ш market was think ‘attended, and —— — firm in their demands, but ‘itt pee ‘resulted ; same applies to Flour. Spri of i the full rates of Monday ea lover pri but little left on sale, and wer 3 е р general А the i таа Meio, nt in ear Friday афо 2А i joe Wheat. i | 28 —— Euglish. 2160 ish — jii 3 ki 8,24, | 2 . dol EF "May: 28... i 35 2 | 36 7|32 7 — dee ‚йз 0434 0 36 9 33 8 11 n 34 9 38 1 34 9 — Bo codi, 480 11 | 83811 34 6 3 32 8 39 5.34 9 Jay шл 32 6 | 40 1 35 10 — 45. 29 8 19 4 83 0 38 4 |34. 4 FLUCTUATIONS IN THE LAST SIX WEEKS’! AVERAGES, Prices. May 28. June 4. June 11. June 18. June 28. July 2. vj. Ts SUMMER SUN AND DUST. are sources м & олу 20) Н: tton: Garden, London; and. by Chemists and por ent залом ed Chocolate to Ms ss softly ould o veg articles. Important directions are contained |. эч еш poe Most persons have never tasted this beverage | in MER FRY'S OWTAMOT. AT т 242 condiments for the railway carriage, 8 valid the nursery, and y adapted for pu. Tei 9 is s — n price, that n rson need resort to other eme t wil 22 farther than ferior qual hasers obtain most for their money by using F in hexagon FRY'S HOM. MOP ATI COCOAS possess perfect solubility = —11 ight, nutritious, aa deli- | cate articles—to invalids invaluable. J. 8. Fry and Son’s name on — em of their COCOA. NIBS will warrant them perfectly ge phe PIENE — possesses a full flavou S. Fry & Sons, Bristol, manufacture all kinds ot Chocolates аг 8 Chocolate, or Cocoa Paste, Chocolate Powder, Broma, and Soluble Chocolate, тед no boilin: а ра Теа Dealers, Gro and Druggists ъд Great Britain and Ireland. careful to My dm that t me of “Fry & Soxa” i 17 e ie. gasket of each article. Enquire at all Grocers for or Fry an d Sons’ Book on Cocoa— GRATIS HIRTS.—FORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS are not| sold by any hosiers ог drapers, and can therefore be obtained Gentlemen in the ly at 38, Poul country or abroad, ering through their agents, are requested to observe on the interior of the collar-band the stamp—“ F. "m deg Shirts, 38, oultry "—without which none are gen are m made in two oper. the first. of учсан is 40s, the eae, and the second quality 305. се ee Gen — men who are — of; Со shirts sea ies t manner in which they ca ade ste solicited ^ inspect these, the pesi unique .and poc E ing Shirts. pie of prices, and 8 ан measure- —RicH — A , 88, Poultry, Lon ASHLEY'S XNTLDEHECTORY ích T, for strengthening and 8 on Hair ie ing« d HE prepared and sold wholesale a nd r tail by „ e js ges О, EVER "AE 8555 tue То ВЕ LET: а toge Cottage, within fiv toM — MERTON, SU о ВЕ LE = NU ether with the ck e miles "TO е OF MEDICAL PLANTS, FA ERYMEN, AND MARKET GARDENEI RREY, "T may bé: en ntered uj upon immediitsly im nT RSERY, with two Greenhouses, аи id Sto = — an Acre of. cents d A A RS. FROM LONDON. iehaelmas ILE T, by Tender pb Tengo from M cultivation, and now A fo the growth E Medic. а Plan and. о be delivered m full p 4088 to Mes beu Cordwainers gaii pon Street West, London, of cul Land, in a high d or — 9 — M — 16s. v [prone Tw t ite: "enone: койа Ad from II 1 Sturgeon, Dur M d I 8 light butte lees ceipt o of Po: st-office Order, urgeo’ © I Bale. waite AND CINNAMON COCHIN m I —An Amateur has now for sale some splendid _ pairs of old Birds of — — еси МТС, pee the most eminent degree, those ER of excellén — pedaliar — Specimen: and 8 — o T. B. F. of the ity к= ven. “Who “ae > Agents cler Son, Farringdon Street; n & Co. ard; Edmonds, 67, St, Pauls Churchyard; ; Keating, г, St. Pauls rd; Bu tler & Hai mists pe sa А e drive, the promenade, the aquatic excursion, Indies will find | ce ah ieation — — ANDS'KALYDOR grea | to the complexion, d e se cloud of —.— | allaying all irritabili and immedi easing 3 — ately affording E d elasticity and healthfi State of of — skin. n: —— eradic ға à — Pan e and discoorations ота толад e place sunburn or via "— zee Son crossed aas —Pri т: Аз a protector and restorer of t MACASSAR OIL — be found alike ace. : — era кае of 8 соога : ew ess "A жале mdi of the: — ag wrapper imitations: are abroad.—Sold by A. — WAY’S gee a d SUPERIOR Ab this веаво: . me ne 2 t, fi fe con from eating too m: А es. This disorder, if not checked at the com- B n leads to w t consequences, there ^ o-suffer from it should a few moderate doses of 9 8 PILLS, which are the finest medicine known for such laints, as they quickly remove the cause, the tone of the stomach, and permanently renova organs. As а Family Medicine. these Pills 8. and should be kept for use b; uggists, and at Professor Horrowav's Establis Su "London see LIVERPOOL, "Turspay, July = this none ng’s market there was а е: attendance of town EN country dealers, and — — eg Ue = te did are earneatly invit 'write to Dr. LESLIE, as h ‘them — ы every ease. His remedy has: been suecessful in | curing thousand — —— the last 11 years, and is double ru j le to every kind of single an — however bad or long — in male or — n а „causing no confinement or in in its use whatever. Sent post my . to 4d. on — Tbs. on m Flow "b E b dearer, Gorm cn the pot y little busine an of fi improvement transactions too Beans and Peas quiet, without Oats and “Oatmeal dullat previous Corn on better request, at the full — of Tu — ought | nn Road the spot is in free, —— An Bro tea — E 6d. in postage sly mate om I have felt Tusea it, H. Bankr: d, ea ees a ord |* e: General’ Post | da r Street, Gra os te M E DAY, dam Soy AN - price 2s., | stamps, — Dax Street, — Inn Road, “Lond on. At — 4 — from. —— — — eren ir of Wise Andrews’ Pioren Dorkings, | Spangled — Spanish тее: 7 Bv. ver — ee — Essex. nes FOR SALE.— ochin Chinas, 218. per couple . ditto. T . — da тес — і payable at Cross Inn, Lla ndilo. * Address, Mr. — Buronen Wales. Refere: жай ertising Agent South Molton Street, Bond Street, Sales bn FA TR PERIODICAL SALE BY AUCTION on he smi in —— to be had of = ob Vade 5 London/ ‘by enclosing а O PLANT Mes. Jz As STEVENS will sell b t Room, July 22, z 12 for SPECIMEN proper DAY ps то BLISHED — and v Ра — citros mM of King Stree good €— bo MN Catalogues h Catal ce for respecta NCY STEV ENS. will sell by oom; 38, King Street, C at n — — um, — gi tete n н pince — May be pv. and т had of Mr. J. D PI TEVENS abies m, 38, Kin sand гече ag Chysis or Ў be viewed o HERTFOR 'DSHIR E-H o GREAT 38, King i o'clock, a ST ла Museovy D uple for duck and drake, здоб. nd "delivered pes * my ompánied with P. — $ ; Dyfiryn, bility, Mr. —— POUL dM JULY 19. EXHI 2 ID's. CHI don C. mes Los inm n the morning м ARKET, , ОЕТНЕВХ RAILWAY. 92 E N will _28—1853 ] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 447 FOUNDERS ETC COTTAM &HALLEN. ENGINEERS . 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD. STREET, LONDON. A New Show Room devoted entirely to Articles of Horticulture. ILLUSTRATED. CATALOGUES UPON APPLICATION. Conservatories idu d Machines Hand-glass Frames Garden Engines Flower Sticks Greenhouses Fountains Game Netting Do. Syringes ce Bordering Hot Water Apparatus seme rci ^ ei: Work Hurdles Do. Rollers Watering Po Garden Vases Flower 8 Garden capt lieu. Labels Garden Arches, &c, К сы, 9 mm et 5 & e. AGRICULTURAL — pre нет; EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN, O MENTAL, CAST AND йети DE AND WIRE WORK. EXHIBITION PRIZE MEDAL GATES AND ENAMELLED MANGERS. ; eie e d MAT Ac d ds HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING GUA HOT w free FLOR WATER 1 HEATING APPARATUSES, upon KS with J. WEEKS rinciples, supplied and fixed in’ Hortienitural ESTABLISHED’ MORE THAN 100 YEARS. _ HOMAS MILLINGTON, Importer and Dealer in GLASS for CONSERVA TORIES, GREENHOUSES, GARDEN FRAMES, and DWEL HOPSG WAREHOUSE, 87; BISHO; —— “Wira UT, LONDO: Cut to any size —— 86 "i m 100 о feet cach, b above 40 ir үр" : s by 4, 6 by 4j б ounces. . per a 7 by 5, 74 by 5i тураа TAE eae de 15s. 26-ounces . 53d. » 9 by 7,8 by 8, 12 by 9, 12 by 10 20 32 ounces ... 744. „ | е; 13 by 10,14 by ee 15 by 10 ked in cases of 100, Im Gass Milk Pans, 2 rve “Jars Plate Glass, Patent ages fa — "i and we — as every description it "Window Glass now manufactured. Glass Shades, round, — and square, for Clocks and Ornaments, * Shades and Dishes. GLASS FOR DONSERVATOMES. SES, PIT FRAMES, ET AMES PHILLIPS anp ce M the pleasure to hand their pe 2 of Glass for Cash it ipe EE: CROWN SQUARES. In Box М In Boxes of 100 — Under 6 by 4 6 by 4, 7 „ 5, — 8 6 12 6 „ 5 Jn 14 0 ny 9,19 by 14 by 10. 1 0 0 es, mot pape $ 40 inches long, d. per 8 "IN P" to size. “ШЕ, А, P * 1 98 n Mr. аге plan, 20 by 15, 20 22 12 a Hi Drei on hand. Cases of Sheet- 7 90, 16 oz. to the foot, 27. 2s. per Case of 200 by 14, 20 by 13, and E Ead size about 40 by Sha trade. Horticultural Glass Warehouse, 116, ebene, Street Without, Lo ndon. FOR CONSERVATORIES, ETC. a g from 2 usual sizes required, many thousand feet E D A EE & Co.), Park Cottage D 8 atm ‘helen, are now im a and other Buildings) —— — DODDS & CO, Heating position to execute of t best : — aoe Leadenhall-street, London. First-rate references and workmanship uality. Plans and estimates forwarded on appli- of Churches, Hospitala, Halls, Offices, & 9 One, two, and three-light Boxes eiwitys on hand. RUN MANTO SAL gem * HEATING - WAT -HOTHOUSES. AND CONSERVATORIES. Р AT THE bowser PRICES" coii md wrrH Goop TERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. этият for ists of Prices inl Est Li 8 forwarded on appl ction, а ROUGH PLATE, Т fo THICK CROWN GLASS, GLASS TILES and SLATES, oun PIED PROPAGATING GLASSES, GLASS MIL ANS, PATENT PLATE GLASS, ORNAMENTAL INDOW GLASS, and GLASS SHADES, to J HrTLEY & Co, 35, Soho Sq Henson „Вее = Chronicle first е. шеи month. MATEUR GARDEN LOCAL BOARDS? OF HEALTH, & SANITARY WORKS. — — = Б AMES WATTS, Нотнооѕе Buitper, Claremont Place, Old. Kent. Road, has 200 CUCUMBER and MELON J ~- BOXES. and LIGHTS. of all.sizes, eir i» for. immediate ~~ made of well-seasoned materials, packed Bia hank toe all parts of the — CONSERVATORIES, c. made and fixed complete at a derable reduction, and Garden Lights of every description. —— —— : ое had to the eres ap Gentry, and the Trade, in most o RAY anp ORMSON, Danvers Street, Chel London, having had considétible е ee ale : n the x1 3 x Hortic ultural Erecti which, for elegance o oor" UR REC JAN ALL ITS BR, design, materials, and MU E Mie ship, combined with Wo economy — 51 practical adaptation, cannot surpassed by any- à Р сее: of the Кіпа іп the country, аге іп a position to — E ү 1 | en “ine lowest Pow re erms. . have been extensively employed by the Aum Gentry, d London e Sorte and to 55 by whom rders, the n with the greatest — — give the ‘most satisfactory. nnde ез. for all purposes to which the — of — = Hot Water can be made available. SAMUELSON’S PATENT DIGGING J. WEEKS: & Co, Е 11 qu LUI gre eg элли! ELT ини ан ^ 1 нан БЕ a 1 a mimis ШАКЕН EI d "BUILDERS. he Nobility and Gentry erect Horticu cultural an Wales, Britannia Works, — No. 68, Royal Agricultural LE Sho d E Practical ics’ 1. Larger sizes for monger or Im also constructed on the most pony draught, 71. 5s. and 101. CAMS — or to any Iron- = SERT KENNEDY, Bedford Covent Garden, has for Sale фе of the finest specim jurope of the ELEPHAN NT’S FOO Eire Elephan- ;itisin the vestponsibi condition for moving, price 127. 125. ; ehasa Exotic Fe and ту; has also an 3 of Cape and other erns; a ise all the British species ws , at the lowest prices, sent to all pa In the Aviary is one of the best Collec- tions of Foreign and Choice British Birds, under irection of Mr. F he Pantheon, Gold and Silver —— which is SPORTSMEN, GENTLEMEN TELESCOP mets — pee mportant t invention in in sich өк —— and the Double Stars. er oy — N — can be clear eee. , 5 y vede a mami Deafness. ' Street, opposite the York- PERFUMERY TMEN “BINGLEY, -— со. 4 a inform eme — Fe of the — is 0 We NANUTACTURL ai ME BICALEE, that a lad — ema can Select the description of adapted for W. r Йй 2р AND COTTAGE House best ТАЎ”, i , “The HOT-WAT к a Po — — " shallow EX uvm 3 KEFF A ` - ew Д PARATUSES (which are We ils. ent and economical) are Patent Pum A E 15 © cularly worthy of at- Patent Pump "with 15 feet of lead tention, and are erected ау ned, and bolts and nuts all the bosco i deca c id premo Я See 69:0: 0 both and Bottom p Larger sizes it required. and in — operation To Emigrants proceeding to the Gold Р The ока collections ons they will prove to be the most mm Е) of Sto Greenhouse simple, durab) AA Bs eapest Pumps V zt tu Sa Mingide hait e highest hitherto introduced. nest Г, { ue um state of ee eee aud for May be obtained I жу Tronmonger or Ar, iu Ht — sale at very low prices. Also Plumber.in Town Country, or of the a fine collection of үм Patentees and Mana turer — rape Vines in pots, м RNER & sorts. Plans, Models; and Estimates of Horticultural Buildings; also Catalogues of Plants, Vines, — &c., forwarded on 5 J. Wrrxs & Co., King’s Road, Ohea. London N SONS, 8, Cre CENT, а STREET, LONDON Every description of dini? for Raising Water; Fire Engines, &c. T s, J. M. Farina' s quality abes the different a articles ,9 : 2 ame haveso —— had ort eir ej and = only “Establishments 1308 and 131, Oxford Street, London, cond a nd third doors from Holles Street. 0 70 2 LUXURIA AIR, Ko., if so, use Miss GRAHAM'S NOCERA the most e us Hair generant ever introduced. It re uces off, is guaran артчу 8 jin r four weeks. nourish- ing and E d hait, ind "sustaining its Ае — Ке A weathers, it h ial. Price 2s., and sent post to any pa of the кшш оп me pt f 24 Mera y pones — by ELLEN GRAHAM, 14, ps " бош Holborn, M ui e A $e. ^ a full pair of I. Ross, Esq.—" It has “It has much Ditore my Whiskers.” W. ELLIS. None is genuine- unless procured direct from Miss G. at the above address VHS THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE n ш LLY $9 we | THE! BIRMINGH AM POULT RY EXHIBI I 104—1 85 5 THE FOLLOWING CORRESPONDENCE nis TAKEN PLACE RELATIVE TO А ME. W. P. EE TO THE GENERAL PURPOS ka ta OF, THE Ma we w Birm ingham, J'une 151 Drar Sms, —I К+ bare band Don her vom N. = of cor- resporlence wit . G. W. Johnson, t nductor As Mr. Johnson has declined to ау: uil himsel If of the very con- +; £ +} of А pril 1 4 the correspo nden — step is * more necessary, as I am — e^ certain | ons are still making f tt put forth mber last, — the purpose of — i an emi — un- Baily, —.— favourable to Mr, I am, dear Sir, yours obediently, W. P. ALLCOCK] EN the General тан — of the Council. MR. W. P. ALLCOCK TO a G. W. JOIINSON. njham, March 21, 1853. Tue BIRMINGHÀM EXHIBITION OF din c AND Poorer. Sir. I have been consulted in this matter With pate ce to a certain bcne charge M in tlie leac os Пей? the “Cot 48 ner.” bis. rticle wasp ublished: the “Cottage Garden "No. : 222 abet and > under the title "ot е Я "Bins." anda ars to been the production of tw ore individu ie portion ог of - 2 bonitate of a socio P questions purporting to be wri person under the signature of“ Qin tI 1 pe the ет of comments, either of yourse the Jun S PS or of (he E was ee ‘out am the ii bie. the Show у, an nd se È char; m and your contributor was aware Ei the et 3 ie appeara Shee x^ print, I have my hands addressed to the Se iion. written b: E ur contributor, n Ms whe writes under за — nf EC e dne r 30, 1852, wherein she “p E much annoyed .to notice "uM j L * 8 y а |50; 8 | a Cata- |! This — and the answer thereto, f — the 1 charge | пеа ntertained — erronéous impression, and that she hat she had e on в her belief hat the Catalogue as done wrong in ex pages gent by Mr. Ba Lily. The Erh ibition was ned ant the мог December, and the éharges against Mr. A x. ot made in E Жон ‘nm Өм. fence” until the 30th of Mw һе ample tim о ascertain whether they were stor are anxious for is to have an hus published. pose n a pro pee candid . manne . к А А ушат шу att ult., is intended. ny convey the 1 that my Vava had complaine y of what had been published by уон апа E we ies had! y required from ou the name of a writer w wen ali ew wet tleman — ly coun h their Socie , pression, as ri 1 Н kno to dd А "e can ** ure уа at my пэт ад е о 125 tacks pi. have tat аа. to notice anonym прот ed, be n: N ‘UNFOUNDED ST ATEMENT Розан IN THE “Сый. G M. ER ALLCOCK: TO MISS E. WATTS. Birmin ngham, ed. 1853, E BinuiNGUuAM Y" ue Ехнтвітт " MADAM,— B dad ева reque едва | 2 to a falso an which w: by my clits | to call malicious charge against Mr, was published n the . Cottage Gardener ast. aC that o£ the Dirmi ings? Exhibition, bien writer, g 19 01 in the Сонан * er yeh. — to ny кп owledge, and, your own admis- | sions, T falar decline to characterise your assertion, ^ We know diat itr. — had ‘Catalogue before the Show, and sent it to | i eat fot nett home | This c e had P — ты и Toceeding use, and Mem based, as you are aware, окса. to an in tent remark made by you in * duced carriage when n p to the € on the 13th of December. | In ord 0 place you D^ p proper position, I. will: explain th x Cen in е жаз sent-to atone direction ar one clients, w aware of your ex of m as intention of visiting the Show "n ач а full repor d that tthe aset of * Catalogue during t rl abou e followin Bail in the sa Catalogue chad 2 addressed by you to Mr. Morgan, the 8 sta atemen t As, however = ores „ afte | үн , bir, y, ne been iblie tindertaking more онай, EM by most x the hfe portion of the public press es th which they are. engage It is at the "lisa 1 matter an no sr tane to my cli ents whether or ‘you oh de nine to b your publication into diseredit, by the issue of malicious — libe llous mp y. 8 like the one ‘now complained of, no he N ion what m, Sir, yours нў W. P. ALLcoek. { To G. W. Johnson, Bed., Voie week МЕ. б. W. JOHNSON TO т б" P. ALLCOCK ter, April 16, 1853. -&rm,—In answer to your favour of he th a ae — with- holding — name of * in the Corner? doe ma А y the., „Cottage Gardener week, ‘that Mr. Baily, one of us 4 а Catalogue before the Show, and sent it to one of x As I believe that I am {һе ‘contributor’ Under circumstances, I am ins you the d of the writer of the ness uper ыз : aily wa fee afte the oint, and as soon nh dat honour as Editor that be —— not > Um his name reyeale Бу hat was stated in ae “ Cottage Gardener” relative to Mr. x srt g the perience of two pus on dole rmed me that as not iie — d A at the имиип Ехо the ‘contradice n the Watts wrote to m €: с баке — tiation to Ter. 725 ue Кет sfne Our correspondence must now cease. z j gh Corner” in order that he may Poultry Exhibition, g to assure them, that if they will state se; to require from. you Ass pd m on 4 terms: of a pa 2 which моа be satisfactory to them- chores pastes! Мт Бебель shaU be, consideret satis by | selves, and to which I ca: ably t, it shall readily be that gentleman and bymy withdra | ins in the “Cottage Gardener; " but ү“ no circumstances ae - to be published in the “ i will I continue this corre gira Ten m ^ Tis pu your obedient servant, fidence ; and while they do not complain G. w: Чонхвок./ are. determined to hold responsible 70 W. r. Aleoek, Esa. 5 forth 2 unf rges agai are in m to undertake importaat duties. MR. W. P. ALLCOCK TO MR. G. W. J INSON. Aen. Sir, yours, &c., 1 W. F. All ooo, Solicitor, р visto rae 8 hos ene m zist instant. In the my “ Cottage t p 1 that ad to hear from Mr. Bail ot send a Cath ot ‘the. W P see one until after he had к his decisie second number to which I have refe: eee last Sat expres. my u gen — should ar himself a; ey him and myself, à called проп И) ones any apo The statement t contributors ues not ligh €— = travelled with thata со u to Ne iis oves her to say.50. Tha y, howeve m occasion, stat «i that ee es fia that "ale believed iat the time a dete the — — that she was i ted for it to ily, a тт te Catalogue to one t because two э gentlemen Mr: ^ am Psa ирет сенин misunderstood her, an regret being Ted into the oe I er Belly admit; but, knowing that I have only acted up to what I considered m duty as as editor of a publie — — pa that I have been moved by no pers wn — E solel А what I con- TM. Dem — the in ts of the ingham Poultry Show, Lean make no further —— on. Believing that — — pene Rene his eier in mae ‘Qin the Comer” sont чу ted ——À motive, I must also decline атаеы $ Tam, your obedient s WEST Tow. P. Allcock, Esq. G. W. Jonssox. MR. W. P. Ack 70 M 20 Ми. G. W. JOHNSON, chem 4 il 6, 1853. Breese CATTLE Asp POI I beg to — the Lp £ dun о 250 ai. wht ee I have my . ts. da do nof neces i for mederi ct he qnes a8 to the libellous. «ба t —— of by — * р LT x. insta A . Your let e found йти 124 5 den 2 eli f the ave to acknowledge t nt, which is 9 contained such. admissions with cha: clients aration you would feel et i or, and thus — the eis reparation ив simple act of ju yon have, ‘and as my ien have e cision, they appear no steps, either by o publication o of je advised; as dud time, І сап assure you that my clients have no — — corréspondenee further —— 18 E — in the — — Im remind you that when you speak of my havin pat forth fata à you do that whieh no — ers will justify. I said, and I now repeat it, that my iens — in a n to prove that the уа agains Baily was not ont a but that i it was known be feine ey the persons who made tage Gardener.” vini were of а produce it. rfectl n denouncing the dishone — U ie juried all proper occasions for do I must, on behalf of m eren . for publication he y ype oh oe ge St xp bg larg if you will pre eich #4 retraction eis I will MA prep is a j ы pu ! Ms refer (on i — В D + nvited to do this in m E qa bas UN — could make es ды 1s. duy е tis ^ | that all | my e clier Ph 9 Sa atat yon, отете ir min x entrance into Bi appears to my ¢ fonts 8 95 - mistake to journey WII yo of е Individus tate explicit! w a "et ral conclusion that "Show, take an opportunity of explaining. wo per: companions. me wit also 0 n nected ment ; and he has always possessed, an UN. . It is to = only of the — fy Prem purae, in w р teurs in the kin som "E еа eu ; am am, your o ds ros 2 Miss E. d W Monk Berne Ham prm eM “Hampstead, 2 — т, I beg to with whom I Tea a Sturgeon 1-28. A ; was, “ that Z believed myself indebi d receiving the. Catalogue; 3 was not Seay Ssed in afi os qt clients pu lii " MOE "Айса, "Esq fr m Belie “Miss WATTS E ; TO MR. MORGAN. | onk- Barns, Sin, I am much annoyed to 3 an ass assertion m Editor — . Gardener” — week — ма" r. Bai кте alegue before the Show, ^ of our contrib u и ferred to, I dii S I believe that I am the contributor те this subject м. I ‘annoying to all parties. To J. Morgan, jun., CE met, eee Dran Sn. -In a visit to our M —1 ab hat Mr. Skin and хора astonished’ to йа Ж at oon give pat „ Decenber t fo, МУН are o et itis — MON there i is lose reason ш шз СИС and, if" 1 ti pus ws tme St 7 this unpleasant busines 4 to what was said by yonr con- : Lam Sis Bator ta the railway carriage = Sa iege as it does, iubens „Sir, wean ыу p Jd pier wusly known) is quite: sufficient to show that the charge To G. W. Johnson, Esq. Wi id —: against Mr. Baily was published on А. миди together insi PPa Milis, Ыса ийан $ ficient to warrant the attack. Yon are also, I do not doubt, The D i pga that soo аад alter the — of Miss W 3 sat Bi No answer having been received to this m de she very properly made some inquiries, and was at ones satisfed | following letter wasaddressed fo Miss Watta s ff f T". ii sunto Birmin s= June 28, 1853. Print ed by Wrirrnras Bassin. ong Office, in Lombard raro where all Advertisements and Сс of хә, 13,10 pper Woburn Place, d the 8 of та, in munications are to be Appr "Ud Parish of St. Paneras, ani аай тск маці N of No. 7, Church Row, Stoke Newington, böth in the Coun No. 5, Charles Street, in the Paris 2 2 — M — A e C з at the Office, ATUR By Order of the General Purposes Committee of n dict 3 akoki in gi ur perna Believe me, "t Waris Council, manr 14088370 Jun,, e d of St. Paul's, Covent . THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AGRICULTURA L GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 29.—1853.] SATURDAY, JULY 16. [Price 6d. IN IMPROVEMENT OF PARKS & . MEADOWS. ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS. : — meeting язе Mildew, Vin еж а e = ‘ yii RENOVATING GRASS SEEDS FOR eens rth oy 4 — 1 loucester 457 a | Pansy Society, Scotch. . 456 IMP ING OLD PASTURES.—Many Old Upland. L or 4 2 milod Waem f open DEE rm 456 c | Pastures, Peri and Meadows are nearly destitute of Glovers, | GARDEN FRAMES, and DWELLINGS. { erre = п 20. To Mr. Gote-Orton Hall, . т Мт. 28 Gardener to J. Coster, Esq., of Strea 6 varietit — i dee 21. To Mr. Eus. idu Black Prince Grapes. 3 Ver Mr Mitchell, of hagen, for new Dutch Sweetwater pes. 2. To ET Park, 3 Nantwich, for Black Frontignan THE LARGE SILVER MEDAL. S5 Tor 6 species o of Ex. ‘Exotic Orchi Be: 1 MA € ran Enville Garner io E. "ee sem 9 02. Gardener to the Earl of Kilmorey, ече — Plante in yere pots Duke orthumber to E. Beck, Esq, F. H. S., zuo: Green, — E. Antrobus, Bart., F. H. S., for І ЖЕ Тули Geren W 3- Costan Esq, for & collection of 23. To. мет Frost, Gardener to Lady Grenville, F. HS, for Muscat E ANPR Gardener to H. Akroyd, — d Doddington F. H. ., for 6 of DE me Poco GREG d 10. up 11. To Mr. М уб, reau Cherri | 12. To Mr. May, * to J. AUR pos PALS, for British per square pim 9. To Mr. Ingram, Gardenef to her Majesty, at Frogmore, for a Providence Pine- apple, weighing 8105. 8 07. To Mr. Forbes, m the Duke of Bedford, Е.Н.8., for Black Hamburgh Gra es 8 5 М. Qualter, Gardener to Colonel yer Grap Te I. 8 Stanley, — to J. J. Blandy, Sweetwater Grapes. To Mr. Bucktrout, —— to W. Leveson ‘Gower, F. = * for Muscat G Challoner, F.H.S., for . F. H. S., for Esq. Beaumont, Bart., Grapes. F. H. S., for Violette Mr. Hender Gard ner to Sir G. Cole-Orton Hall, for Grizaly Frontignan Mr. 5 v; Garden о Earl de Grey, Violette Hative Nectarines THE SILVER KNIGHTIAN MEDAL. . To Mr. Over, Gardener to W. McMullen, Esq., for 6 Stove and Plants, i — - inch pots. 1 45 Mr. Kinghorn, Gardener to the Earl of Kilmorey, F. H. S., for 6 ies of Exotic Orchic 8. 3. T 0 82 1, Gardener to the Duchess nn Northum- ber! F. II. S., for 6 agentes of t Anhi enis T М à 4. * Mr. Taylor, Gardener to J. Coster, Esq., o treatham, for E S genti of lection . elic m raser, for 6 varieties of Kalosanths. To Mr. Xem, Gardene т to E. Beck, Esq, F. H. S., for f ФА at Mr. Evans, 1 t.1 тийс — — arwiekshire, rh aa "yo x 3 cut Er € — Hum z к r to R. Hanbury. Ea, Е.Н.8., for sa grandi 10. тә Mae ба Gardener to W. Quilter, Esq., of Norwood, for i tri | . To Mr. Woolley, (m v to H. E Ker, Esq, of Cheshunt, m a collection of Hotho se Fern m * — ollisson, for a a 1 Nepenthes ened Hookeriana. 13. To Mr. W illiams, Gar pe er, Esq, F. H. S., for a coReution of Va "regat. 14. в. Mr. Floud, Gardener to „ Esq. for a Black amaica я Pine-apple, weighing 3 the sam rape ЛЕ 1 oz. * Mr. Chapman, Gardener to J. B. Glegg, Es sdy F. H. S., for a Providence Pine- — weighing 7 Ibs. 12 0 a To Mr. Fro to Lady Grenville, F. H. S., for Black E nu burgh — 18. “To Mr. Hil, Gardener to R. Sneyd, Esq, F. H. S, for Black Prince Grapes. 19. To Mr. "Wood, Gardener to C. R. S. Murray, Esq., F. H. S., for 4o — gird bull, Gardener to the Duke of Marlborough, at m, for Museat . To the i Бч 6 Early Purple Р eaches 22. To Mr. rson, p e sic s Beaumont, Bart., Cole- Orton Gait p 6 Elruge N To Mr. H. Myers, of B — i fos "Black "corem Cherries. Го Мт. Snow, Gardener to Earl De Gre , F.H.S, for Elton Cherries. To Mr. T. Beach, jun., Isleworth, for 6 pots of British Queen Strawberries. 26. To Mr. Lydiard, of Bath, for кова поя Strawberri 27. To Mr. r. Grant, Garden = toG. H s, Esq., Bathwick Hil, for Oldaker's scarlet-fleshed Mel P LN — MEDAL r Tredwell, of Norwood, ouse Plants, in 13-inch pots. E to H. B. Ker, Esq. of Cheshunt, ner 'to R. Dawson, Esq,, Tottenham, for nehsias ser, for the same. treatham Place, Brixton Hill, for 50 varieties Esq., F. H. S., for 25 varieties of cut Roses. Gardener to J. Crawley, Esq., F.H. 85 for the с to the Duke of Northumberland, To son, G PHS. for Erien tu Mr. "Franklin, Gardener to Mrs. ‘Lawrence, FHS., for Williams, Gardener to С, B. Warner, Esq., F. H. S., hite Muscadine Grapes. nderson, Gardener to Sir G. Beaumont, Bart, for 16. * Mr. vies, Gardener to J. Dixon, Esq, Astle Park, 17. = a Gardener to the Duke of Marlborough, for rug 18. To Mr. F Black Ea 19. To Mr. Jone ing, fó for Bigarre —— for —— heen m Berni T — A Т, ones Fl e of Sutherland) E rm Kalos в coccinea, 7. 70 Messrs, Le for M 8. To Mr. Garde Е.Н, 8. e * —— а I e ^E E To, 1 27 Fleming, Gardene the D for Muscat de Jenni Whee Ealing, for € Cireass of Brentford, for S села it to be their duty to the Peruvian Govern To Mr. Atk inson, —— to the Ladies Molyneux, Slough, le ANTONY GIBBS AND SONS, IE ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, ment and to e Pt n again to recommend Farmers and all othe: refull y on their guard. 7 ER 8 of the parties from whom they p of — e be the best security, and, in addition ee pert attention n he's past ATOA GIBBS AND SONS think well to remind buyer The act е price at which sound P, Р has been sold by ign v during the aat tov are s. per ton, less 24 pe pee resales made by F ^ a lower price must — either leave a loss to them, or the article must be: реку IAN GUANO.—The S EE of. ssrs. ANTONY GIBBS AND e Guano, Superphosphate of Lime, and a 1 d Linseed and i e Cakes, Wi EN CARNE, 10, Mark Lane, Lies a ДЕ —— —ͤÿ ^ —— LIME, warranted th ve дие with a full per vd of eee А , delivered to апу R tation in London pate e б. at 6/. per ton; e CORN M MANURE et Нен: of substanc es yielding Nitrogen, Potash, and other essential for orn crops. Concentrated ‘Urata: Nitrate c Fishery, and Met Salt, Sulphate of коза rtificial Manure. UAN e 1 the genuine NS. p emite supply ori URSER, and er other A G | ANURE RES.—The following Manures are bris at Mr. Lawes’ Factor оту, ^ Mj a M p Manure. ... superphosphate of Lim Sulphuric Acid and Сем P Office, 69 , King William Street; ed N. B.— Peruvian Guano, gua Ammonia. ——5 of Amm teed to min di. GU OTHER b at GUANO of the finest qua i. ps of Lime, made from bone only ; Nitrates and , Gypsum, —— . — Bones, S Peat Вато, and all о of known Apply to M y to MARK Terassen, 9 pus D AM MANUR RES, & &e.— —— Analy: Soils Guanos, Superphos сона &c., an к 2 one f Gold, Silver, spé are executed with accurac: 2 despateh. j еа desirous of go instructions. in ng, W. gaude and d will find ample facility and aac tio on at the Colleg S EWAGE | — HARCOAL MANURE.—This fertilising Manure, which is ra єой rated jes of crop n Sewage, w m -— err ecies of стор; more 5 qmm y ens, I D — Wur i will pr § т dpr the “olay than Guano the Manures no MAREM WORKS, S uantities les s tham: ү. poem fre vs charge for 8 m ind from Messrs. G. Piccadilly, T — ОШ Seedsmen, and по е ойе “the me of the Com Nr. mmendations and T x seen at the W ў four to six horses, pr and in Kent, $ Surrey, Middlesex, Срема at Wales, — a to Mi. Britannia i Н be exhibited at No. 68, Royal 's Show at Glo BUDDING'S with REGISTE pony dnt Ti. ji 56. акй: 107 to Apply as above, ОГ monger or Implement-dealer in or country. Hand, rd; 200 500 yards, 3 ya yards, 145.; | Canvas, for Wall Fruit. T & Co.'s, 17, Smithfield B me Southwark ; and at Mrunswiek Street т Dock, Poplar, where may also be seen ‘Ten ts in great varieties, on their latest i yan ined Spazroww I some Forwarded post. 13, To Mr. Ivison, Gardener to the he Duke of N thumberland Е.Н.5., for ripe fruit of Vanilla and Allspice, ore delivered ra of ex expense in 29—1853.] THE GARDE NERS’ CHRONICLE. 451 (CHIVASS. 0 ‘ORANGE JELLY TURNIP. ss TON, SzrEDp-GRoWETS Berks, h m been —— by Mr. Chiv vas, agents for the sale of his ORANGE, JELLY TURNIP. SEED, will be бире with asupply of new ied of Mr. Chivas’s gro wth, i for delive 20th of July. Pri — ter Ih 'arriage Free, T e parcels under 7 т Ibs. ding, ntime ROS DWARD DENYER, Nonsea Max, Loughboro 4 Road, Brixton, vim three in that his unrivalled laces ur pence ig 2 one thou rough ti i genera RC Oss, e rh to n w in above, which they са end as - d the hi e habit 1 fag or 5 0 e flow of the first 5 1 know old variety, but of the test e Se They are produced inthe grentest 3 — m are byte well above | the leaves upon sto ks. Plants, 10s. 64. e. uh Ax hot, Surre Gs VINES Spur EYES.—The Undersigned has sed from Eyes — exposed to greenhouse temperature, and 1 57 DING PLANT The Gardeners’ Chronicle. | SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1853. MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. M ]8-Law Amendment SATUB: 23— Roy. el. ps owe dax» «Mesa Country 9 8 FORTHE PRESENT Mox осете Ayles- bury.—26th; Handsworth and Lozells.—2 orth: cov of КЕ: and Bucking- ham.—28th: Oxfordshire. — = Midland Horticultural ( July 18-Law Amendment N боме years have . — since the first details on pay A ар Poe cii quie qal on gaom with — de the Vinz Mitpew were pe in this journal, ury. plan b. now & Whole season wi save e aan all the елй g kinds, and an inspection of them is when the Nadie Vom ite, by whose presence it is respectfully solicited. characterised, w LENDINNING, Chiswick sor near London. INES FROM EYES IN 8.—1 2€ Mein of 1 ae ee part of a stoc ripe, a a fit unas for acon The they е of — fie quality, 1 — e fe old, stout, ind A t feet long, 35. Gd. each, except those pric iced, caria, 10. 5 Villa Hamburgh, а. эх: ш, den OTS.—The following 7 as med after am | intelligent. gar- made it ici 8 Ae but a wned, success, peared on the subject ost cases, ET tle inde ledge whic was the London, informs his do Pio om, and free to the “inspection of all ЕЎ isitons 88 ex- | cepted. November nex rtain indicator of dis ease. The lower leaves are fads enabled to elaborate healthy sap, ‘when wnward current of vitiated juices from the di — ear: e young diseased extremities prevent the diffusion of the malady. here is confessedly, as was above, some little 8 in the matter, from the original confusion of the vene with the Eri ag but the treatment is so prom that we should not, — circum- stances oe require, hesitate to op u "mis tee pro me, the A e gro rd “will ree yea e the sap n next — when the gener v of M. Fare * » as to the cause iv BECKS NEW ЗЕКЕР a Ne OHN DOBSON dif osed by " ens apply only to such Plante as are peri lit ed t 2: Black Prince. acquired ; but t id which has reached us, though |* 6 ae e n prts of Garena n ^M. * эз у 3. Black Prince Hamburgh 11. Royal scadine confessedly very imperfect as re "s scientific k y very imp gm А Фа 1 Fah tat At exandría t ecuracy, contains so much important matter, an к proceed with the dismal pe of mis- 5. duet Frontig an, M Purple Constantia (wer a — much 2 perio observation - np management in | ИМ. nds o pe t officers itto c istant period, that we hasten to demand for it | entrusted wi DS AND —— 7. Black Hamburgh. 5. St. Peter's (Oldaker 11 ы ; SR 8, Mill Hill Hamburgh (late), is ‚ Sweet Waton, Dat. ^ the оосо on of o Pg deg a o EP " урау Aer OF in ME M k pil Swee ater Prolifie " " IPSCOMBE, 18. alary AR ope teenie get ail Wil inci Жа ран CO “the cultivation, mor x фес, of | allowances amount to 228/. 17s. 5d., and h a pm M ja. of first-rate quality ^ mos at vigoros grower ; г and Melons, in the rich marshy soil on thé sea coast of | pension of 224/. a year as a retired clerk of Ps tons t bearer. No. 14 n érault sm f Agde. М. Esprit Office, in addition to which he resides P F s ltogether without educa- | val xd eee pce be had at | LABBE W, however, altogether without educa- | value annum, and he occupies ae ree C — n, but though brought up in the cole Primaire|12 acres of lan described as having o Tuomas CES Nurseries, Sawbridgeworth, Негіз, is described by M. Avcuste pe Salxr-HLainz, in | superin . nee of the planting, and all i TILLI AM BARNES respectfully begs to acquaint his report to the Fr y, as more versed 1 connected with the forest. This gentleman барсан 1 the apos d yw e m tak age ready in the m wid etg, ct cun ty ure eh. | infor rd . UNCAN’S com 7 д һе UM His tale t dis in his — obser- eat in the year 1836 by the then D ed b y EO T ШЫ deed rp sa GINER ARTA aud | vations on 4 genus P Marii and he w more | Duncannon (afterwards Earl of лдар), For їп aiti ved Бузе f, from all the best kinds | generally known by his Piel bs sat ы 23 years before that А8 had been the — В Н eet s purchased from „e c yerimi a on the tr заь of Agilops ovata | War ore. He confessed to the сор muitis that he cannot fail to give the treated sa tisfaction to all those who may |into Wheat, a re Pd Yi which appeared in our any 8 nce in the management of СЕО ages last year. M. Fasre has described in his | wood“ cds tely" before his 4 ointment, but tin 25. PAS yA 188%. y PP secet 5 cube sone po correspondents #98 " memoir, which had the 1 of the “asin n | when he was v ery young knew how to рат trea Camden Nursery, y, Camberwell, London.— ene 1853 and s 4 Dy Ly four Mr. Lies PSCOMBE’S forest ith of 40 es of us QUEEN on CAULIFLOWER CAB fat. Rh ith which the vineyards hav lions, which he described as bei ue enger . — d abbage is = pre ios icate py quite equal Vi 5 the Pr ontains no old trees having Deer 8 Cauliflower: ver g T} : Y x Mois left ín the spring aer di Cabbages ar goo Adeo Scc — observations further, and revisi Ne L it was a duce Cobbages all the summer, so that persons ote mu this kind | published—a matter of the greater necessity, as plan e г M do oer * ni the yes year. rt should he well acquainted with the distineti zen continued ар a. to ‘to 1849 a at t the average LONDON MARKET CABBAGE Saved from a very c characte of Oidiu Ween а the whole became ste. This 3 of larger dg than the Queen, Lu wi tions were commenced, but noi: that Mo Wie “The oldest planation was; t pn Ret eo a ith a form of Erineum Vitis, whi ing them, : HAMPSHIRE BR 1 | ачы | i A moet excellent nt kind m "VE caa 4% per packet— but a mere disease of the outer cell amis — he acted en . W HA IFLOWER, 1s. per packet.—This kind | It is asserte M. W — Wee g the oun t of mee in | tho баалан баны гейт Aad porn ау апу sita out early in | Vines are seldom, if e ieee of ue — wit started as The above sent free by post on the recei x io department of um 1 r, was worth, as pat Shall see here- Windhester o ostru Вны, Nursery aud edsman, are confined to Че after, — — dar have been e -— estion are situa se NE a qne begs to aunounce that in | Th di if wae кай: oos — of ерт — within about 10 miles of te b eat differences exis of Mersey, 6 miles of the Weaver river, - 10 1 - of the entire stock of th "cu У, осир Т Peiagonttins ОЛКЫ oe XT ay чы — is certain, as the ie side: of the leaves | of Chester, The arest dockyar rd i ur ae testes, x si Macs A ded jv deed бао goo more эла бум чесе in England, while About 1000 a s were represented b Beck Empress, di the nest est variety we h oes abont dea is p Oidiu ehe cg almost ac 10 ta, 15s.; exec e r i Ea a (буво 2,2 icta, 15s.;. Rebecca, 31s. 64.; clusiv T e upper sur , and we can Sis nata (Dobson 8), 216. The above tinct from 2 out, and cannot fail to give 9 1 OF ENGLAND, which received a certificate o es, Old а Жы үйр re | Es к 2А of < СТЯ the “treating took ac Le not Mr L. fart farther Maid that for the four years preced- ne 11805 there had be been : * net profit pos the lantations of 13007. , and he had n to | tive th that that exces cess wonld contine fog go on e was for the at 2 5 forest, and м. had no шоу à in selling t Не valued t planta- tions at. 78,3407. and che land at 51 EU in all 129,627]. ; but he had never before been in the habit m ing valuations, and de whan ives done у estimate, without actual mea confess our inability to А this with the — of sit is ve ful whether і u - ER that the sur] 0 years up to 1847-8 had only been 208 certai merit | itself to the smooth skin of the fr dm авони а онш Ti pde Кре ont a em жаза so doubtful abo Mie matter that ay that ae best white = ME the remedial treatment of t lan s wile boo ked in striet rotation. Further particulars fasted by ium or urs at with “fall nn of the above new Seedli —— d. He o han best of other raisers, will W d on — ра vineyards, E of. ic avo if ackets choice Calceolaria reel Similar эй E with Very great cime, al at 25. Са — бон the Vin Woodlands Nursery, ee stüte of the i АРААН “WILSONT. an attempt IRG] X y to inform his der Ӯ ny sh ds.a the Publie that he A send ont the first uw In certa еә i the Do: IE oleo tot the To the Vin Quint at uired a ris E conse әйе. i ox . This mag. | f ins р ik oe adi t ust] hdi hia, as Friede p ^ лев = hile чы ай uer tpa e pleast 05 e l V тонар in ning takes place tH "Harrison oriculta d 75 mu нга Е ап earlier pecially - where the rar козү manent This superb Azalea sent илы H May 1852 first week in August. It ted at Chiswick i "lowers, 2852, and, hatha ing the bruised NFL refuse 5 ) ern Name : n of in the highest Lun by man f te almost without ut exception un- M ima perior merits, it obtained a prize at the nis ons сео great desideratum appears to be to excellent habit, amd a fas The plant is a er, ning a limited number of strong, |a Sit бошу wil dark brie ТОШ би Доу ? | vigor ous, y shoots, without the use of forcing 9 oe rn emen aes sine: fe, MGE га ў Pr ta" pow ad 1 — PM suscep- whieh will n s аер al gems e plants wer strict rotation; early o ers ill Socr th thé е best plant 5 | already Attacke d, ve акеме 3 was derived usual discount to the trade, A zed phate я can be from pinc off the portion of the shoots above the G. D om liri of Рат eu be rea P ing P : in August, and will be Zo ы е. ready | fruit, as soon as they showed — slightest — *y and Green Lane Nurseri and 155 in 1848-9, at the MBE Was 2 eing his at the net income was on an rage 13007. a year, —— was an actual loss by the forest of 135“. According to Mr. LirscowmE's own account, his 452 THE ht to have produced a net income of, a£ least 1849, 1850, 1851, 1882, OF T — ougt 3007. a а year in and he formally reported that, for 1852-3, = could | © 8 realise —— t 680/., alt hou ugh the ere five years older than when — profe abilit to obtain at least 1 e present Com- ое, being made Лк ранды to Parlia- t his —— seems to have thought red into, and accordingly N further report be 1726L., 1 of 6 or “a very considerable. ai of wi 8 to be executed in thes „ in the small and comparatively ncm not for expense ented іп rem — the mischief Шу the АА deputy-surveyor f been doing for 19 5 grit of sat wget td last Honrtcvr- вЕтІМО for the ear; on which|s E ifs ренде of the slight interruption: The Exhibition ad excellent for July, and more varied than we ever before Mem mon Variegated plants and Отећі icular were — denn A et and the fruit “generally m red f absolute” novelty endati Tittle venne a beautiful Pp from prite Укттсн,ап@ a pretty red-flo Gaylussacia eat | i miget of the Wellington Road Nur , St. John’s y Pahaa po phis e 18075 monot The tiber UF Visitors was C 225. e understand that the Homtiecvruna. v Mar |1 Ar ; AM, this ¥ TAE à Ni de wie mdr to ‘be ay yt ‘to р. fis utn э Bt diasahi s i 9 с cliaue CULTURE or THE Y dti jab be advanced « th de therefore appear . j ask to what causes are wi which Me constan Чу b беш g obtained by men of | great skill and чынара 7 in their proi. Aem there are differences will | t every admit who ha 3 ty of . — the se Grapes exhibited at iie hiswick Shows. There we find 1 bu with berries gorged mils watery loom ; there are large aoe apparently y well ripened but deficient e large | V, ing | di i ados (bl than liie ty noirean débat й ES but I would ributé the different | GARDENERS' these are combined, do we — Seng suc- ead when y, No. эу. м а i te o the grow thé fruit ; — in all parts 0 mansion is erect à voe borders h rich incongruous matter, foetid . is- ШШЕ; D effect, after a few years’ dec fon and gel eden, this unseemly com d productiveness, the advocates of the syste rep hat the Vi i generous supply of nutritive food i | proper time to apply it he growth. It is currently believed that the great Vi Hampton Court deri sn in its neighbourhood ; but w not it is evident that its roots have an unfailing supply of healt vi f inary size) was pl or Maakonda Vine, sae entirely cove Having ssed my surprise was y and ment was given to the bebe pale т АА pan within the house a which he t | had entered, and Which he оен 3e its СЕЕ Som T was the е ago I a Vine to a neighbour. who planted it at the south front of his dwelling-house, | ean answer for i possessor, filled thé while of the space я available for ане t crops, and man 2 * “ * er. size as would have * wi tere ry. no other Having my attention патасын directed to its luxu- | y. |: j growth I. con! s I can onl positivo eget that the roots had entered t Vine the west front of his school-house I gave him one, more with a view to his amusement with any hope of successful culture. ï i S deep it was a very stiff; at 10 i However, the Vine was planted and carefully attended to; the first two it made little progress, but after the fourth year it grew vigorously... My judgment was ealled in question—there be no gainsaying fact; it was producing shoots from 15 to 20 feet in length, and а good crop of fruit; but I was not long in suspetise-“fite ониве rapid gro was soon di The drain from tlie in the wash-house sink. 1 E to flow; ‘the’ Vine had been planted within five eet filled i They were removed, „and the. hopes of the — — blighted. We have ie t. pai sufficient that the Vine will grow strongly, an fein иа before their maturity. Grapes are transparent, as ught the roots of "um ine sh dec I in| B and enti tirely Re | emptie grea just ascertained from my gardene appearing, having been planted Wet 14 aes, a Yon "TN CHRONICLE.. the — wich liquid. manure slowly flowing along bottom yor the vell be occas ges ed, a anne inches de d the again applied at the u The arnt should pan be ереен when the ines were in * wth Ay 4 а | rature as was bes their it should — rin withheld when the pati should ional Is per a n а tempe thy gron ts. ep; on this I w "e 2 feet deep, which shou H have been well many months before. Tass i а ТҮТТҮ {шй Ї Potato Disease. —This ртн: but malady has again made its hese takeable instances of it ] I will. only notice another ce, which, | strange. fact, that of although not confined to the Vine, will serve to show | Mylor, ad jomin each ote that the latter will flourish exceedingly when its roots | disease in They w re all e immersed in an intermitting " of water. I was| time, and e у sim solicited by our vage schoolmaster to supply him with | Symons, Carclew, uA 7 Galvanised Iron Tanks reminds some , method could s-| bottom-heat at the sam | facility than the first, dd i i much less the three dpt was. erected ripen its meee - produce fruit aot and | when it is „ * uid ran ave propag tea Vi 1 * ү re usefu article than this, ^ — tan ro for horticu 8,1 o find, if 80 me of ga A inve "Through the үн — i T had the afplendic not rip be. Th 4 е от „as the ES : on of sace e matter is | thelast i which ought to be fully | i wy before едра ‘are’ cut апа sent to 4 roots. y a те passage o һо Grape grower, а quarter of a cen- | facility with * roots along bri c HOBE e that his bunches were of medium | or Hh rough gritty "s че vote sing riekwork |1 size; and ош поса ‘that they retained their чи in Т about to make a Vine border in a situation ii That they were placed. 1 i naturally ted for the Vine, I would pr. —.— i rad QUE ; the flesh was arm, | follows Кил should be 15 feet me à be his house 2 sei es in — med ; retained the removed to the depth of 18 inches in front of the house, tothe other, at will, The enti л rui cua te sr their bass. This be wich a gentle outwards until the depth was 30 | so well y employer was tempted to US, 5. reed if that be 20, how pes in perfection ; inches at the outside of the border, where & drain 3j iron in another hous use, in which a E of h al ahat өйи, ARAA Qm MEME To | feét us by 2 feet wide should run the whole length. ol faile his was a. conser Aen n 4 different the border, the bottom havi ral fall to a well at | gay. with lants th ale то ы ы Каат вель снова а! foot — well at | gay wi plan in fora ie nad | more | the drain, the upper end to have ani level ж ith it was M secet tana ет pe ure sm : { on. One the soil of the ‘border. The peng Ie brick. require ote. Му in th pode anal | of his Vine ТН aud "aovered with Todd a “tiles or po nd ployed, ‘and | its, being. 1 er 0 00 | a thi: 1 d be easily amini 8 АА Е war 0 — Bement, it {he c e The me Bae ge: EM = menm sea ‘occasion might ken fee nd s S ches t 1 * i "Y n à idé ruin next the bo hould * house. No E admit that these are imp eles to admit the roots when they sili hans baron np iati ie IX P ir 1 80 "tne j r 28, the Vine ів this 3 bu. he border. The use e drain is to supply | $0, cu inconvenient tees * ports théee peret 7 uii кае of the ripe ‘seed: ing a iren I could m 8175 in all directions lus . the 16d of been in use mo ly HS, became 47 . about ‘prick ‘of a рів, ч чаў n — ha n le there As were stitit — the’ ‘aoubttat q quality of i the iron, it was deemei — another tank ef the — aaa was therefore put but in i | provide а йе 10 of the n question this answ not, for I te b. 3 shortly ^n е ah used in the J Cave already due if by any m made to stand water eria Be 1 75 it ge 4 one * x» ту чи useful of horticu tural 975 and will e a great revolution in heating. Of this I am Pw (7 Chas. Tut as, Brent- 0 repeat that it ras been ы e 1 that Torney we dug tren in ҮН water ; b e Mia AY ЕВ f of a barn, ribs, laths, and “a covered with the qu месне mortar, a nd which we aii g as may be convenient, CF an) and Paes Preserve,—To o 1 2 on account of its high colour t, Rhubarb should then be taken out and weighed, addin ing the sugar ы 115 * another half ho e e Mr. li- but it was a little — nother | o Hill, -Esq;, w | and ме Hill gr. to R. e. pound of rter of a pound of Sirayberse uit of the and Ir, 6 pman one 7 Ibs. 12 Of. The last- named exhibitor, sent a p arh weighing 8 lbs. 140z 55 her kinds of fruit consisted of ripe pods of Vági Rose-apples, Gamboge, Allspiee as black as Sloes; a a ripe fruit "d Momordica Balsamina, — —— red seeds. These came howing the — had a Providence y weighing à 8 ne. 15 02., ther, fruit s kind came from Mr. име. — ve Lady 17 * Foley, and Mr. PES. Excellent Black кту тун» Lent. were a ont, Bart., an Mr, ige gr. j- end Chilloner. neyd, Esq. ; these were a this Grape, fruit of три was also | MS Blackwe hr exhibitibns of this fru o J. Coster, Esq., Mr. Tiley, 7. (Ts "Duke o Бетиан, at Welb eck, Mr. Mite d Mr. Harrison Mr. Allport, Black Fron ver, e specimens of the | the first tx was awarded to Lawrence, of Ealing! yery | niflora, which was still Lüéveringi in the. patet К, 1. house havin A well worth the tuas ad ү сенш e with a a gr. to H. . Een furnished excellent, gr. to “the Duke of б тт өн wai gr at ae Mev’ | Napier, of pepe gs, sent а boxful of the fruit of Passi- flora edul n — of 20 Srovß and GREENHOUSE PLANTS, r. May, gr. to Mrs. Park, for n following viz. :— ATL vows Schotti Azale Clerodendro Dipladenia crassinoda н miniata Dracophyllum gracile Phenocoma proliferum — РУТ Roella ciliata Rondeletia speciosa Vinca Res 9 floribunda 1 — н сае 2 inflata alba | The most brilliant plant in this in PT respects f colleetion zalea — А пое » been зри, yer th. aspec t, and i p ac It had, w whole as more striking] Azalea in pe of bri which were both well flowered and very effective heads of = dune vadit came ben Mr. Henderson, gr. to Sir Beaumont, Bart. Mr. ard, gr. p J. a era of Chasse & St. Alban's, sent. t White Frontignan, as and Mr. Mitchell; Mr. ptain Elliot large a have ripened and coloured. Mr. Turnbull fruit of the Early Purple, eonig inferior in мм. those jus ry good frui Ir. Henderson — George by — Perkins, gr. to nA .Munro, sharp. AD tie. flavour, jur, with a find "UNECTARINES.—M ed .besnüful ispeci- colour? and I am I think petet. йа, * this is mens of Violette Hative. n n, Mr. Turn- ogether a cheap and deeided improvement in the pre- | bull, Mr. Busby, and Tillery, Elruge. Mr. Munro, serving. of. Rhubarb... James + Quihill, Detter Hill, ie — White Roman and Violette Hative, Cumberiell. з Among these we remarked Bene and White nad Suis . ш. Ischia; Brown Howick, White Bruns ы апа "s jeties. Perpetual ; but none of. thém. were considered. by the 5200101109. . J apes worthy of reward. uly 49250 aH , ш п occasio n fruit, might, be expected, was abundant and echten, 20d formed, as it Ren ‘ays Reed in July, the most attractive feature of the show. Pine-apples were very nu an J. q» had four 2. weighing ‘Heap 4 Ts. it o., 4 Ibs. 9.oz. 54 dhs. 6 oz, and 4. These were a fine fruit, with ith Queens of [s 1 Pur of the 4 lbs. 1002. 4 Ibs. Yoz., A. iil, gr. to a Queen, weighing a, Black i oduced, hest of them weighing respective ' „ And 4 Ibs, 21 о Mead ce t ум " | Oldaker's Sat Anim о. Аа et 8 gr. to ive and finely. ripened May Dukes s ге he npo Cerri and Cir bandian Eagle by Mr. E 7 las to Mrs, Oddie; be th W. Cartwright, En. Mr. Turn- 7 | blos: unro, and valuable plant it is. on it were unusu Fer To бейеу, ctp the Dip ladenía was all be desired, being covered with bright rosy Coll f the m bell-shaped blossom Apr aly to Sir E. Amtrobus È Bart,, of cheam, was placed eqn, His РЭТ were Allamanda cathart Aphele: xis — purpurea. Ar ap tuck gracile Echite — purea coccinea Cac angel iniata Lebe, быб, 22 teri Hm major Егу» «айды a N ca Savilleana or ro the News — — - "ts large б irg white, delicious] flowers, The latter, indeed, was but qn ly dower, but what ossoms were on it served hat a hand “че ah, violet-purple across, remain 2 FW blooms, measuring upwards of 2 inches long in beauty, being far more persistent than nk flowers of most Melastomads, The Masson Heath and ме ү ies 80 en Ixora vdd rreau lore TRAWBERRIES. — Myatt’s Surprise, а fruit, and ‘other me sorts w. first-rate condition by Mr. Jones, of Brentford, had excellent British Queens, had likewise Mr. May; gr. W. , of Isleworth, 5 showy 1 in tish Queen EL we sonent Keens* nton Pine, Elton, берир, l-fruited . British | пай of ero iE ens in pots Ingram furnished some promi ei Pri — — and МЫ ыз —— Met os. The best green-fleshed kinds were Victory Bath; an rentham Hybrid, class ; and th and Mr. een and | Myatt’s Eliza. vor other well known | Seedling, of ming. | from Mr. € such Park, near Cheam ; their bea 5 is a charming being y culti- va wd ot growing во large as some ki 2 с dp Ман table A thie si ‘ot E Lm" of des Pri Allam ^ "Sahot rer Clerodendron fallax Dipladenia erassinoda racophyllum graci v — ї 15 yet "Only ene c otion 0 5 was came crn оса mme Clerodendron splendens Crowea saligna 3 “ Delicious i S i Q 4 8E = d 4 E - : phelexis macrantha purpurea Di i à 454 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. i[Jorx Tm Aimée Vibert ; and — mon appearance and the se АЁ which it makes tails, was an object of considerable e ente p ink suphus pale lemon ; Бонат, аы Medion ; and when “ well done,” as Mr. Carson’s | Lanceanum was a handsome — an : е -— uk NE CAP САШАНЫ не via few will ¢ mee ay it does not ve ossess a con- | Dendrobium aduncum,- thou ugh not showy, is s a Minas МА bet ht dea taill iderable amount of uty. Clerodendron mer tert pe theless very beautiful in its way. , e mor was finely flowered, — there was а brilliant bush of r. Woolley sent— = en ees че ol bad — Мов журн is miniata. The Aphelexes were both well grown| Aerides fe ee инен ent i indi. € Pato | | and flowered. The plant, however, which excited the eth Vue Saccolabium guttatum SINGLE SPECIMENS.—In addition to dn named under | 3 а. ^ etie ——— Mu " Forbes: ia Vanda Roxburghi. the head of Өн Gaps. Me 1 ъезд have to | scarlet Kay a — on f the me nature in Poin- E Phaius albus in pene group was extremely m mention * d Mr gf 2r 2 | nt. loomed, the whole of the blossoms being in the grea р ; эм» ст иш e — кй B E B d те Р © 5 @ б. em [7] et Ф ~ et л в = — Ф m ó 3 8 — Ф et IM ficent plant of Ixora javanica scum, Mr. Mey. gr. Collections of 6 Stove and GREENHOUSE PLANTS, in eis perfecti ion, a conditi m in ——.— species Танн € Tais could not have been less than 5 feet. pots or tubs not less than 20 inches in diameter,” were | is seldom found. None e of the plants 0 ji te a high and 4 feet ee ч d d T ышы чы furnished by Mr. May, and Mr. Over, gr. - | in the other collections wer "half so fine а 2 rede d. It appears, however, to gay n bass. | a r as ma judge f Se | * в ; _ | plants we have se flowered. Mr. Over sent Erica tricolor ee dpt so long z + fine as we have seen — e two spe- P and a huge bush of ve IMS m ( int denia ir 0 n cies о ides we х асаа hg Ivi vole Dipladenia splendens, and an extremely well-bloomed Collections of six ORCHIDS were produced by — Мын, Prants. — The t important of il » 4 е » de — and it the beautiful Ceratostema Ловать from t j : н — — А Veitch mentioned nother Watson. Among these were good plan of Kalo- 3 Dendrobium nobile, Gongora — er e nursery en al € Philesia bestelle ada pig i oratum : осе a sta, Rondeletia н olygalas, | lium, Calant ie veratrifol , Sobralia — Sacco ge И-й called variegata, 1 das ver tippel i Dipladenia crassinoda, Cape Heaths, hie doüble- flowered |]abium guttatum, dee grandiflora, сееп — 2 Bi | of violet. Messrs. Lee sent Begonia MN variety of Tabernzemontana coronaria Тын wont bicolor misnamed mp ta Barkeri, Vanda ties, ind desi м 8 Selkirk, a bu. I cillata, Epacris miniata, Ixora coccinea, javanica, and Aeropera Loddigesi ks P аруа а ta, Vir neas, Allamanda grándifiorh, small but very Seer EN Oronips consisted of a fine plant of the омей оа — cram e qe — - nicely lowered ; Stephanotis floribunda, and Sollya - r- scarce Aerides es sa na viam auti- | P ul — su HrL'cH ugvsuxs were exhibited by Mr. Green and Mr. | advane oa in bloom, m Messrs, тое, The varieties consisted of 8 humilis | зарита Blumei from з Piian ye: to Mrs. Lawrence. rba, A. purpurea ie — iflora, A. sesamoides, Of new or rare ORCHIDS, i Franklin had a rather 8. „ A. macrautha rosea, A. m. pu rte and prett i i A. spectabilis g randiflora. ar ў Ananassa, Hoya Sieboldi, "d. des or two other planis ; Mr. Taylor on Aru meulus in 112 { Mis s Co Katosan nt bu t edb Messrs, ho = soon See sete equiti were shown by Mr. y G. Baueri, with a trifling * — on е colour. 3 Mem ving to eae S у $ ‘Taylor and Messrs. Fraser, vi nitida, coccinea superba, з this head Mr. n RG We a acaulis, pi N. d Wr ore кые; Louis Na моц Bonaparte, — of Charonne (a fine and Messrs. Jackson, of Kingston, piden viua veliti us от of fjera i Dale Las ere пров ae a We! sere variety), versi m olor A ngeline, and Phoebus. he E mest rarity of all, however, was a = печер ` 5 hids, AE д Oncnips.—These, as may be expec сей, were not near | flowering plant of the magnificent t Dis sa grandi flo а : lumeii Сет и во good аз they w were i in May and June, Мг. Franklin, eee cans d aree de which few in this country h 3 8 a Gea ч роо. gr. to Mrs. Lawrence, had the tenes PM been able to keep alive, much less flower. Never неве Р d 2, Дине W : — € n PEA i it was exhibited on. Saturday last in very good con- Pa Anguloa Clowesi mc d dition by Mr. Hum v gr. R. Hanbury, Esq., of the Brassia Wrayæ | wales ree — Poles, Hertfordshire at p of our volume for last yent: Geer mee a йс өркү бн e Sanat Cape Hearns were well flowered and in fair igi laneous subj er consisted of. ent E Irises and pid 5 | SUME нА чие E. vam Collections of 10 w a OWN | Gladioli from Me essrs. Bass and Brown, Petunias T . Smith, gr. rwood ; | 1 obeli iattim ter, and . Odentoglos ifi. а hastatum urghi. r. May, gr. to Mr. Lawrence : tlg can Fairbairn | from Messrs. Michell, x Brighton, and Tropæolum The flowers of the НАРА їп d group were ex- and Fraser. Plants in 11-inch pots came 58 . | Shurmanianum and other plants from Messrs. Jackson, — Ic] © & d! a a 2 e "td — © = & — 2 i Med 8 E et 8 "n 8 Е" Ф 2 iti Ф - ii ely wu en. Roser, Watson, and Ov fe г; a sara y tin’ of i E ion ae | furnished by Mr. Taylor, gr. to J. Coster, Esq. ; and Mr. lorhovse Ferns were shown, intermixe Реч drum и a in good condition, de arke, of Streatham Nursery, ыо gi In the Orchids, by Messrs. Ivison and ‚Уой The sorts, B d diffe m e by b; „ т re major, infundibuliformis, ampullacea, gemmifera, wiggins, gr. to E, Beck, Esq., of eee Mr. Uzzell, Біте hat o m g ueh fom of i3 blossoms 5 amine, a alba, Savileana, eximia, depressa, and other gr. = — beter at Northumberland; Mr. i voe АК sey Wooll to Н. B. Ker, Esq.; Mr. Godfrey, gr« fe а эшн лел a ne S H ted of a very fine example of R Dad n: — 5 "nd Ma. үз e h gr. to Wi liams, gr. to C. B. Warner, Es rod vm — pecimen Hnerns consisted sq.; and Mr. Marsh, gr. : gr. to aa ít Кат tricolor Holfordi, not large, but altogether in p» ble "n. different varieties in these groups were iti longiflora major, r : or, patens ma a charming bush of hi beautiful а: bicolor, | Escheri, picta, rosea major, Tugwelliana, Mountfordi, from Mr, Ivison, gr. to the Duke of Northumberland at Liebmanni, and the white blossomed Mar, bus Syon re were do one or two others; but they Beck showed a very fine plant in а of A. were inferior to thes Baumanni hirsuta, as a чаре peti eds Roszs (eut) were abe in abundance, and maintain- | PELARGONIUMS, Z These were ostly small plants, as they did their e and fragrance well, the which i is usually the case x 5 hi ә т 3 080 of the show. Co Пе $us of 50 varieties were |t ere ing six collee 1 12 25 st has A several p ; y Messrs. Lane, „ F. а beautiful s specie 'hich isnot so common asit deserves | rSn сип ot 2 25 varies ч Messrs. Terry, Evans, | рт. to Mrs. Maddeford rina was much admired for | Bu to be; and Lelia cinnabarina. Rowland, Busby, Sage 0, Nott t, and Gair. | bloomed plants of í the 8 beautiful col ur o flowers; and not | Among the different teni we remarked excellent | Pearl, Alonzo, Norah, Constanee, Mont Blane, 8 dietro object in this group was the Anæc- | blooms of Provins or Cabbage: Madame Henriette, large cent, Star, Rowena, Centurion, Consp e handsome foliage was covered with a|rosy ed селы енор ч гове. ica: Bizarre mond; 2d, Mr. Robin . to J, Simps bes -glass. The different speciés of Aerides were | Marbré ; Boule de Nanteuil, reddish | Pimlico, with Ariadne, VIT dT ap zoo, maro especially A. maculosum, which is rather | erimson ; — brilliant | carmine; randissima, bright | Novelty, Butterfly, Lord Mayor, Rosamond, Mees | eri i onstanee, Salamande | п : dt онен of 15 ie was shown by Messrs. | deep crimson ; Triomphe de Jaussens, bright crimson. | Esq., Paddington. Nurserymen: Ist, Mr. | ned— Rollisso n,of Tooting. It con Alba: Duc de Luxembourg, white, with a blush centre. | with Optimum, Old Story, Exactum, Monteith, 4 . | Aerie odoratum "Denim fiiforme Hybrid China : Brennans; bright carmine ; General Jac- | Plantagenet, Esther, Dobsoni, Rosa, Cristine, E adi "Ө ы. Oncidium peu large can, 8 y Stuart, blush. Hs ybrid 2d, Mr. Dobson, екол, with E | уна meen Bow Ché rimson; Com ge Molé, | Star, Magnificent, Commander, 1 30 Ecc e pink ; 5 — de к blush ; 9 de Hébé, ness, — — BAGLOR 4 un Bobralia s dale pink ; Great н red; Paul Perras, pink; Paul 3d, Mr. Gaines, coat hs 1 nine ask : se whe: Madame Turner, with R.: | Hybrid Perpetual : : Атап- | сабат, Mirandum, Ferny Lind ; fi imson ; Baronne | Battersea, with Hero of . indio, r. Marx, rosy i florum, Advancer, Celestial; 3d, Mr. A — " 04 OL 8 Q Z ttersea, h mod large shad ed bl ; Cornet , bright pink ; Duchess f | Reateption, ль Barbette. Sutherland, — blush ; т» iarl Talbot deep ros oy „ Mr. Robinson, with R. Cobde pink; Géant des Batailles ; General Negrier, blush; а. Delieatum, Princess e Jacques pos pale carmin: mol Comte de Paris, pale яа чаруе dye Road, with ame Trudeaux, beautiful carm carmine ; Miss | m Queen, R. Cobden, Caliban, | de j 8 е ; Queen, rose ; Robin Hood, Сангер, mee Soleil d' Austerliz, carmine; William Of Sca — — Ls em Jesse, erimson, tinged with lilae; Comte Robrinsky, Court, B — had a E | bright erimson. B : Souvenir de la перы following kinds: — E i шуй centre; A E Г , the Sta А Dupetit T on о е1. | 3 those vordere sa ret deal of — hs rit Paul Joseph, pur crimson. Zea: Devoniensis, | Slough. A . were well grown a wered, m especiali se from Mr. Bousie, m * the Right Hon. H. Labouchere, whose ав were me ds of bloom from bottom xpansion, — eur, — Cart mp, pot — completely ал 1 tho — falling thickly over it. His a Quintal, | Searlatina reflexa, Cors mte de еа THE GARDENERS’ y | obtaining the requisite i is entirely experience : information. Practical geo а ada every farmer, brick-maker, every stone-m — miner is a practical geologis oes. Within that limit eac 1 of value өг: a — scientific and p: gist is, ‘that e 565 een able naturally arise fro nation of the andum, Princeps, essrs. Pim were prod uced by Mr. Bragg, of Slough, and Mr. Parke er, of Dalston. grt raion b icua, Tic — Alpha, | ri pa of England, Voltigeur, Orion, Miranda, and |w Mr. Bragg also showed. some — ы A 124371 1 CHRONICLE. t | coloure men another, so that the fele he form of a spheroid, These hings with which he has. to diame last seriptio botanists TUE „E. Smith's nt volume of the Жаы of the —.— Soe and still closely folded over one of mature, they will be full v the ripe eee arupes 5 m, and are the seeds of the in wa — oa he — be able to give an autho- eand trustw: — both.as to what RN e » fon nd, inly will not be fou. any particular loeali an 1 Vinos Ап ny опе ж ut pait i were not in ver . G. Hen Of Sex s, Mes: very тее: ower, light | variety, whit vi vie lilac z= on top peta г Ambrose, ent, м еу th ‘round flower of full size, rich, crine" purple, marked v wW me — also showed and rich i ^ son tube ariety, with c e 3, the coll being deep paris: iti is s free of qol i к x» , and NM well ; with deep crimson тойа, large ; Ma rosy магае corolla, fine in 2 vu habit ; Omega is crimson, a corolla, 2 Clio, whit agnifica a is с disci with | wort onan a uffici stock of ЕХ dora ев; d to find, to his — that me he motte ү the — — of those whe h e e end. This eon nviction. i dm gr e — — colou y is a — light | va variety, iandsomely reflexed ; Machen isa меге; bold, dark The were raised by E. Banks, Turner. Rebtelus, Physical Geology. By Робіш" J. В. Jukes, М.А Co. Square 12mo. Pp. 255. "With coloured Reeve & plates. aft For those €— are unacquainted with . — science this Its appears to us remarkably ted. — clear ; its mM — wi — and the trations by w i such as could only e ister island, to all whom we strong y will find it not only instru and as it has a index, what- опш will be. — found. s upon р able — unt before us. ologist, eager in the search after eneralisations, arr, s sion Сее ount nee to о ‘the arts and uses of life ч vhich the science is — palle of renderin The science id geology mus practised т леа а. Яз а profession, must beco means of subsistence LAUDERDAL uetus) OF the road to wealth, as — as distinction, before it J. Үлт pim is аы villa is said to h ui p the use it is eapabl of, to soci It is | been built very many years ago by one of the late Earls Ec, ч le апа absurd to k is neeessity—it is a of Lauderdale. - is in the Italian style, with au o à = our nature, , Advi n tters, when | eovered colonn on th € се 1 to — een is acted on solely at the risk and on | small but beautifully kept lawn, the rest of him that takes it; when arden b — and wall, responsibility of ‘Professionally and СЕ с it is both — — ; and Miss | grav: Esq., and oxhibited by Mr. ] in United Kingdom.” re Mari etive Elder), а —— Spliced Te and Geology roved ed g gro und among a that no mining opera = should Жу, on unexplored ground without heri a I have rked, that eve i itbin my ^ri 20 years experience, as much e entire pelota survey of the Booxs &с., Recerven.— Lucas's History аза Condi of Social P Progress tert s -m Reading), a clever ecture, well worth —Samuel Johnson by Thomas yle — m —— like every other мары » is ired Then comes a succession leaves o of still Pomp date, hanging рер шау aed ing to separat year lage similar expan- a 2 = leaves, peer: in 1850, ond no less gas se - | their of dead yel 11 te | separa The Beside house Cycas inermis and C. circinalis, ич, Ше NE the same order e | genera and quim belonging t of them being Z, А preemorsa, 7. rac eg ho 2. Yatesi ета and female), Z. angustissima, and e> ne foliage ав as жу їп is one e of de 1 gro Among neephalartos, was a remarkably fine ant p horrida, which кона d here — years ago. Macrozamia spiralis is just — imported from New то, where it is said to attain the height of 30 feet. There were some тб ‘of Dion "cd — — vx are stated to furnish a kind of arro 8 ; the above, with the Coffee tree, Ln Pin some Musas, and other | plants ful of plants UN rarely met with, pore in great esta- blishmen Es kit n en garden was well stocked with vegetables, mong which there were plenty of Potatoes without an gode The former greatly, last winter, while the latter escaped unhurt. Other f age with the exception of Currants and co. i tated to this neighbourhood. be a failure in We owed — other biographical e essays e same ori — ered ?? ЇЇ. thinker. the са? me College in the City of London (Smith an and of . vern (Bogue), a new ition of Mr. Lees’ useful guide to the — niet istory of the Malvern Hills. Zable Tu and: Table Talking (Vizetelly), a collection of om tales, reports, and opinions the mania o . One chapter is — to the nane r and dangers chant are said to have been exper zea Itisa P ity that — 8 оба to the Times has not been marvels described in this am ok. —Á—rÓ not, FLORICULTURE. an appendix to the | sho ES FOR WINTER-BLOOMING.— A selection for this Ros | purpose d made from the Tea and rbon families, on roots or budded very low. resuming the plants bought from the nursery are in the small ad they are generally grown in for sale, they n fully and freely watered, dur all the joe er- em "the eutting off sho September, Ab he middle of the latter month л shorten the strongest shoots, and thin out the slender — — xi ones, turn the plants out of the pots, MTM them of р ome of the soil, and ose & good siz е; ing а спро of reas proportions ; they ould ; € several pieces "of 2 5 crock in be covered, а! of d the pot, then a portion of so tha surface roo whieh j — d south front of the house. ‘On the | filling with the soil; put them in a situation given is put in on the | north side of this lawn is a small se, ines Mini. —water sparingl „ till they begin to £ i 8 of him “that gives T I it it de had, the up the rafters, a w ered with Ro sada te pose them fully to the sun, and water f i ' ' sho T хе- : of prof 50 log of the wall sh M wu pie f : up. a rofessiona ists 1 about the centre — ts ied, а ne . some time — Vie — this mentioned, which is ornamented at short intervals just pots s e фе UN it re found of great ЕХ general ni mistrust of geologists among practical | marble m in which are utility in the pot culture of Roses, broken to the size of some fine specimens of deciduous m evergreen trees. nuts and about one-fifth fih míxed with the soil ; the roots ' is, cime o i another perfeetl У € d and and shrubs, mie sep small pieces of nan with а series delight to to ramble through it, and the foliage becomes of — — reason, both for the general mistrust of, of flowe r centres. n the a richer and darker green; the surface of soil and for occasional in stances of blind ед. іп, the main walk, which here takes a turn round а fountain € hav quen ings. The 4 by м їп ——— —.— passed through, slope considerably to e di Being extremely fond of Cycads, Mr. Yates has built round or г rather from the st Dr — below che surface as any sm just а he ho for rj — fixed with marine glue; er person ing fruit. T zohta hntth their eul h 1 onderfully ted by a vatering of manure-wature яу then. This water is very — pores. кг ings tivation. 1 — Atm — ch the glass was ee are now for the m putty in the common way. The chief ornament of this collection at Jac is a fine wi ie revoluta, now bear- | | to answer, H bt that not эор found | with found very m 16 gallons "i be strong. батн IT men — he would at once know how to t ab eia pearance it penes "s eee ааа THE GARDENERS” CHRONICLE. [Jory ч, — nurser ies, yet there are во! me things ot winch A Stock ut disease fairly set in (which stock of the above should ther more these liquids may be Used songer and га 1 ly be made. extra s ъа planted) in гаад ntly. J. Н. home- raised plants ev ^ 1 and other soft- | vaca: ace, et as a substitute. SNR Mc June 30.— thead, the prop 2 ^ — at the t ti aluable vegetable in the spring when blanched, aud €— P Was gm — а арй pe poems ERE Macr анчы di inds Pelar ms d n reased breadth of Turnips should be 80 da good n, ther eu i ` quA + Orchid was TE al grown tenths, area 46 ropa ited are out of bloom, cuttings танне; — a a — ёш alte с ee = 5, М : ene cotte: — fine. Exhibitions we nt Boys Leurs Раш, | be i. — ee eee, 44 in о Sone d Boner others providing 1 with any ptice and Ponsford; an ere rapes nds o in & cold frame ; shade m sli f b Ц 1 from private growers 'A. Rowland, Esq. being first, & — — eee night, except it rain heavily. The | winter g which may 3 осе and planting Edwa Esq., sec iuks were in splendid m = peep mene te in bit = s Faq ban 3 every! 10 they have with ther Che Messrs. Turner, Brest, , Baker, Hardstone, Ellis, ome plants, T Potatoes, eed be, as well. pot to ad pretty stands of Cra — were staged. Pelargoniums were | three eyes each be placed in open revious directe "е middling. Mr. Т as first, Mr. Dobson second. For |) oak before they ted. Cuttings ‘of other soft- | crops as p y ea ancies, Turne; firs ri rose UE ER : 3 Pir s — Kere, ur rewarded with First Class | wooded plants will require to b kept 1 AnA — waa Certificates, good Antirrhinums im a cut е until they men wing ; but ПЫ е Tou iter STATE OF THE WEATHER.NE zara LONDON Mr. Dobson; they were named Su A an tri euttings of the above description make mu TONS E. shed ate Jul decim dic ЕЖЕСИ 443 sx SocrgTY.— The: ninth annual competition of L i Unibwiek, js Socety — lately held in DE aiite, when the fol owing | and healthier plants when struck in as == - ре ai 6: rincipal prizes were awarded :—Nurserymen’s Class for the best | ture as is — sist — diee the development of roots. 5 Blooms: M . Downie & rd with Beant: pors Remove from the vatory or show house those 2 <| Ваномнткв. Day,L Emily, Yellow Climax, Elegan s that 2 5 "ro “то : .. faded blooms that hey ar $- Visit. Sup L dy M'Kenzie, 1rs. H: B. Douglas, Sir Philip | past their t; their pres ger wo S| Max, Min. Sidney, Q ngland, Zabdi, Mirror, Round Table, Sir J. | from the fres ntial to beauty and od o P pror gm 2 Fr ycole, St. Andrew, P MES reri of | A chimenes, Gloxinias, & o, out of bloom, may be removed Wise: AE ns 9255 | ка е: P bur det alee’ feve h four {white to a pit to ripen their bulbs; but only sufficient for а EUR E TES i und, and four pei fopi to nurserymen. and gardeners alike), stock next season need be kept. Clerodendrons, &c., Tuesday 12 6 30.017 moi there competition... The Bret een ed ore ll in the same way, may be transferred to Vineries, or | Wednes. 13 1.) 29801 | 2942 : De bo RI FIM CAS je, Mrs any where to obtain a eool temperature for the — las Beck, Flower of the ay, Duke of Perth, St. Andrew, and Yellow | Same purpose. At eriod of the yea r do Heaths TU TIT mm i limax; 2d, Mr. Henderson, gr. EO K. — Se i Miriam and hard-wooded plants in gen » < хе |і duly, $7 Tien S Sach an «Жым: 2 l СИ, Sir J. Cathcart, Juventa, Supreme, Rey isi am, than at t me, more particularly such as id: e Ae еч D Perth, Fi er, of the D p = = 11— ly overcast ; cloudy and fine; Cres Talbot yt peers 4 — Gab thd Ahat ateurs’ бї have only recen n emere keep the old ball ee 1 eg йа ; cloudy aud un A aoe for tho best 18 blooms le tet pri iate mae э Quoten ot Es enderson, | — C: — — те! » “ ens — VI Coni 15 aint П afternoon; hisp 1 dg oe Da etis cele rh the present high temperature, without ge n ban temperatur of the week 1 ; f Norft тр 5 mp | Minor Free Pompey S apeme, St And? Duko of Noi ay soil in a sour state, requires great nieety in келын Yellow Climax, and a 2d, Mr. Shearer, gr. to th pposing the plants to der glass; nd tho: 3 des Ue ae CTC Royal V M. ais RT É this son e During the last 27 years, for the ensuing week, endin Talbot, Royal Visit, Marchioness of Lo Robert прис ец à зау ан > Burns, Lady Emily, Juyenta, dn Fra ce se Cool y ossible S i did be given to Ыра aud most stove ——— VVV e e gel | gram Pl and Ama Class): 1st Mr. ith exceedingly гас ИЕ va 8 D 0 July. LE 31 8 8 which it grown flowers of Royal Visit, СН, F f the Day, Juve ORCING DEPARTMENT. i EAEAN ores f Strathm and Duke of Perth. "emet us Ce er | pla selected in the s ng, for Am < I te was Ma e ee to a white eee = 1 me E autumn and winter fruiting, will w showing fruit, Sunday 175 2 |1519 3 Nera аан Messrs, Paton & Small, which wa cae rd pee and if they are provided with a pit to themselves will aoe i 23 Ji М 3 най. forward again. Mr. Gowanlock contributed a tray | require (supposing the bottom heat steady), but little Wer pa % [ar os "d attention for some time, except slight shading, plenty of friday 2% 724. |. 527.0) 628... 19 PELARG : R., Your plants shed their Boom b air, and a liberal allowance of water. e syringe is Saturs 99 424, 1537 16 шщ dd pn not allow the them to make their growth’ — Cd, dy | plied tty freely at confine its use to the Nos highest temperature during the above pause wt sae 39 surface of the e house ; and on no therm. 94 deg. ; and the lowest on-the I8th, 185 m = weed i морам be well ripened, and the pots ‘full of root, before . »fhe first flowers open. When the first trusses expan 3 Pie), a and keep. 7 — of tlie house, giving . of aif. If the pats can ved to a north house it will ri ard ег nsi J H. N ow —J Р трт FLOWERS "Aemiésgs : NED. Very pretty’; but too like sorts we already Si Too much y withered up for us to be able XYZ Not worth — x4 tlie same way already in 4 CALCEOLARIAS :2 F. offer any ua on 9 there are better coloured s i cultivation Paxsr: Z 7, Uncommonly dark, but, being packed with a few bits of dry m ^ PELARGONIU S. A beautiful rosy. pink variety, w whic flower p ка "to cüriosity, eertainly ; but - Should like io see again.—Z. 5. 0 n before it reached us. — 1 и XYZ. 55 may do; 35 but so-so. First poorer m. 5 p Eu 16, 19 not in god condition ; 24, 21, 18 3 some pri f —.— by far the hosing ery sm ooth and: s tout in the. Зою Е" х — site 8 the guard petals то ity "tvi therefore not make a show flower, ye d small dar s too num сте ise second-ra smooth m ) i dover Mu Ег 725 te nee best; аты but S «-— tentti ant e should bo tried B ge i хи, this arises Pines, having , large. floy frequently eut up with black spots d фы middle, although they are apparentl d outside ; from а small quantit t — 3o week's Num si court decides the ma — —— can bees in question are your swarm e have received several lotes fruit cells, aud causing the latter to decay. Hor — Mer cx — ^ pio ала iW RM ME ON :4 21 : : upon this subje night, кта s CM as 570 f a d Ma of of the Horticultural Soeiety deputed to settle; nio Sees ear, intended to plant out tie yea stock e - га Бар Lasers: J. B. The small White object óh бей a sufficient quantity oam, peat, and, if E f — bius e Tarr m d n v а the loam: is heavy, 15 uld be in satin РӘ. ЕНЕ IRET t MÀ Myrmica as aire sen его is eu e stumps shou rubra, and have nothin to W. X^ pic direetly the present erop t the stumps sh d } 8 ee e jary He be renege: out, and either all or part of the soil shoot of the Abies morinda which has been cut ы removed, according as it may appear exhausted e va ofi Pella d 7 ан all “weer у, 1 t se a Rose *. small two-w enti Finish the thin nning of. late: Grapes, нн со an nd water ther with gas-tar-Wi keeping mer directions in view.. respecting the | Metoxs: Svat impossible to say, Mit ois ail r Pon. The leaf sent, MIA bunches, being well tied out, and hus чре. x pee bi dh its your hnected with dtynéss in some Way weather the red spider wil at tim Lonw; C B. Sulphur thé parts affected t as to be ke а down with difficult A ; especially b the observe them; but you must syringe well before Grape are ripe, or nearly so ; reco ust be had hur. You will find an account of con- | gulphu “on the walls, hot-water de Ke, as before rion Fie we are fof DAT la 2 ae: y Ape fie зот PLANTS: JM. We are unacquai advised ; and the sulph will be found tive in БА examine it, and report further next bad cases by throwing a eloud of fine wer the see how the Pink differs the fox db cd ams 4 А not s m ery da Я Dianthus Mtata F H & Co, Mrs m ote Some Ri ant трн не пе; de just noticed; - Fini раң bes neither in flower nor fr de aderit dud us ve de ecce rif e etat 3 ; t { ! : її 5 “now: J A к аай 88 a te re are, pot them in 6 or 7 inch pots, using rich loam а t wall, plant. 0 xture. and well rotte ung; drain well. od Eus eer Rape СА | ге, g5 ter Beurre. svodi dose v 51: FLOWER, GARDEN. AND SHRUBBERY. ж) s ато also паја g «Baskets vases, &e., will bes an occasional | regu. — rmi B. P. — — ehlorofo ating ; quiring t "ré si hivë wan EL of an рол be examined for t Modern 1 rward iade lv a qua may be allowed to n a freer style. Convolvuluses ground willi О an mode of operation is as follows ;—I set Mauran: as, Lophospermums, e., after being pegged 2 — d wy M vom бе mx ^ down a table opposite. © and about 4 feet distant from | over the surface of the soil, mod be left to grow over | Vrscas: ОР wit th mik some of o dere wee pee >the air on the tab pread a thick linen cloth; si in the si es о the va e, 0 mble vp ud more vinis: Yor double — "Vines prn | you may ; centre of the table 1 ее a small, shallow, break- formal plants which fill up the cases, Black Hamhergh two White Sweetwater, two Royalty sod fat ite phish H cover with a piece of wire gauze, to | ОТ va — memi containing plants in Dex will ne. Por a lait MONEY ise 1 8 of A ч diate contact with re requ atte to NS ove: four "маката S Bt. 1 in РОН he m; and into this plate 1 pour the chloro- 3 in the pt of чат фа e or esses ee n; an 1 i : nim өз: g dii E quiekly and cautiously lift tlie hive from | and take advantage, when a nu fresh пе sah The E planting te meris gr vis goren s till ae € . f ffect a, cha: in she ement, dini Vise BORDER? J B. You will find directii s for making 9 which it is standing, set it down on the top s ‘the plate in th e, keeping in the centre’; cover the up with cloths; and in 20 minutes or so, the son, plants und Ж e not only sound as { ntrary to whatI have | arrange d for effect near the house, і Seen when they are во with sulphur, not one із revision for r the purpose 1 left among the combs; the whole of them are lyin Ipless m interestin on the table. You now ve ney you think or in the kind of plants, fit, ing the hive in e supe and the bees, as. are changed. tin they recover, will return to their domicile, A bright, advancing in growth, x Mac, Ditis, йла iin, sy бу A best; and yo d high: winds will disfigu orning e bloom from aa A) Ө bur at the same time, be sli - water given in dry weather to en: second * in earnest, taking those th the longest time to anda aeons — r aati JT . up, бер , * Misc: T T. You Pri. ?, another column — toy s МР5 mv bal be uu de oy "M retine our 7 correspondenta ts ans! his pated ns she is much inelined Heroes i NY aai tials evi ri чы: dps n vent nei; утте еч rations of this notion rain; 1 "toni were С alea w orm “rede hamis was torn aw ofa Uttar ; Y nti abo MSS „Хане woking, „ As . pn commun "ind others are ithavoiddb pn ders чака е must a роп | 29—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL, GAZETTE, | 457 ST HARVE been n dele during the PARRY. years of its existence.) but whatever expedient may be adopted, UTTO NS LINCOLNSHIRE RED GLOBE And in some respects, and bee "the [e enemy of the farmer seldom fails in having its TURNIP.—Fine New Seed, 18. per Ib. SUTTON'S EARLY weather, this may be sai of. it „The show of tithe ы harvest, 2 ld ЕР, Ире а [DU 85 W l genes уй р t d In harvest the crop. is ansia X d with a ald Parte, Асер үл бе аы Boot Тайыр and reports of the cattle harses, and other live sickle, and is either laid into . JORN SUTTON & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. | stock, in this and next week 's numbers, will attest | for Pu thinker édiately, or F fen ар In FOR PRESENT SOWING. the quality of those 2 respectively. As | sheaves and stacked for. bein Wa n the SESS CE EDS EN ОАО, ‘al n — en re of the exhibition, Gloucester | autumn or ensuing” spring. ere the — is S an vo toller et Natura Gr men er dle in has bea n York ; and as regards the heartiness grown for the London market ш di generally oper proportions. to suit the various - soils sof Great | with which the city has exerted herself to welcome | prefers turning it into money as fast as he can, and : S as M. un thém E Separate or mixed, of the very | her visitors, she has beaten even Exeter. Never| — 1 ts the former course, but where’ he P For parti ~ „ oux Surrox & Soxs, Seed Growers,| have we seen a place so profusely decorated; it is a for his own. use the latter is as often Reading, B vm — . риу that colours so brilliant and gorgeous were riot ЖЕ, The details of practice ate simple in BEEHIV brightened. up by more sunshine than during the | both case „requiring little notice. When the crop Nisus TMPROYED "CorTAGE BEE- past week — fallen upon E and, that ssw. is intended о be threshed out immediately; the HIVE, as originally introduce = „ yard, so dese ving of exa e uld not be m small parcels are exposed as ly ds possible 3 comfortably, shudted in detains wing to the wet EN to the folie of the sun, care being had at glasses, e, securely packed even plashy condition in which it lay during the the same fi me 4 laid yt as : a ^ M downm 7. greater part of the time that it was open. they are to be taken up again and carried to the for the country. Thie unique Hire has threshing floor without shaking or losing the seed. met with universal com- ; : ally done with the n be. г seeds liable to degenerate should be annually | Threshing in this case is generally кени i. A hu- Ed: with the седе, саге, the purest to be had | flail, and when ready for threshing a cloth is spread ie unde of (Kis simple | on T Lodi Mia. upon it is dar the thresh- most timid; its arrange- Only 8 и An vun RTT ^ ds the ments are so perfect that, theory is pate AE admitted, and there are few any nio — th the Honey may be.taken at instances where it. requi o be more carefully | foor ti "two еніне, ано атоме зе p ad senson without at aU in reduced to patie than in a that of Turnips, Cab- | Straw, the farmer or his bailiff знада ti pr juring: the Bees, the Rats а age, &c., whose seeds ot only liable to degene- more floors, separati ng the chaff. fr f b afte DU being юї til rate xq ‘constitutional ак but to be hybridised | à asia and bagging up the latter for being of БЕУ; ө рше, st by ‘bees, and other insects. ards properly dressed at, home, AN paige ттуу ог Beehive, Àj TIN piseties, two jante are followed in' earrying it wlien one part is threshed the floors are We to bu mr. EE dressed to Gro. Neicunovn out. In the first, à field, or part of a field; is sown another until the whole is gone 141 ^l візі а — & Boxe, 127, — Holborn, with Turnips, or Slated! v ith Ci bags, purposely | Crop is stacked the work is perfor : : Shiv t, or while the straw is in! a il datu ч 1 € or growing seed. In this case the seed and plants Sheaves are cut, үү сае ot ther ER. ONE Vir new yrange are selected with the greatest care Дал the choicest tively juicy and pliant state, во as to prevent the Er sent on recei mps. ks; the 1 laboured and manured, and : opening of pe MES poii The T: ves are built i in . —.— — : ee an CUTHBERT; 12, £5 yton Square. —.— з lx and seo E: tind the a thee Ley ner da the same 8 Flax, bottom course anchester: AL ILSON, 50, King Street. Gl Ho Ane IN 21 MiASLAN, 108, ‘Tron gate, Dublin: J. Epxoxpsox & 00, e when they are beginning to run to linge ewe die palachy on ther 4 e M c ; l'field'is éarefully g As over, and all the = piss show upper ones эы, on it. Inequalities of the Н. ERTS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY—|; g symptoms of degeneracy are E noved. A Bose are made up w eaten or o aw, The DRAINING MA TC t int ied for Friday, July 22, to take i cart is run up between every 1 aif ial jin 2 Ne debe ce hy oe rmt a lace on the Chisfield Estate, Ste gath ate mail q P THREE PRIZES wi u be given to Acer (three in a gang |} anda pulling t iba 7 TH 19 B idi ia 1 When threshed at harvest, or before f nto the cart for food to. cattle 5. the m ing é ad sd { or company), fir thé dietis ng of dec deep, iu tlie best h n the sme “арй OP ANNE maunerir Ba db 7 plough. follows, and і in this way the field is — soon oe ла 15 ао 3 ung i x" “SECOND Por ирон ФА) | gone over, ok ean. and. i nlike the "Kitchen chimne P each will beg gE | ^ : Works for the best and most expert cpm ing Pipes. condition. In some instances it may be necessary Vent its being attacked by nem pus mites, С № ога ma Asa wer wie will be set ont tor to precede: the process of mos up, by the | Which it is subject—the former, w n plac : em, at 6 ó'eloek A. To such as do not g у hand and h h times а man goes up one | grabary in too damp a state; aud the latter, when will award fair a for theactaal —— form and and horse hoe. men 8 dr When Cabbage seed is not threshed out | Parties inte supposed mene, дыл Б sind cime y the aus du M E erts iem 71 In this utilitarian under —— control. Evenin schools might Iu the next place it may be suggested that direct | age it would be Uem bine to answer the с exhortations to ol acts of public worship may be quein, TU ДЕЛЕ ТУГ п Foie pence are — in some cases premature. When the conscience is ar minted s where, instead of — after а hard dag“ i Sram iota i of devotion eught, of course, to be Capillary pice n ES have m the Chronicle m going cam master, the master wou ov — 2 à f course. | in whieh pos qup relative to e 4 Piperr close “ me : : d | conclude, from the observations made in Chronicle v hand, and the convenience of an evening class tm model lo ging house in London prayers are the 2d dup buweeipug E have expressed my meaning n i soot eal iy do as they like ; yet itso happens that almost all ж arly. ^ The vis cts i rue ae was this: labourers, prove 5 stimulants to mental do attend. Again, it may observed that the most t, В eal nail d d pu render them do not activity ; the influence of the better-informed would | effective method of gaining and holding fast the atten s : porous, d vs come into action. In the present day, now that tion of men of this class would seem to be by means o the principles of political economy are better under- | familiar discourses and extempore a addresses, exposition it i so much a of seripture, and remarks on matters of natura — —— sae — to in the same À Itis my ул wes Жы 5 e poorer c sion that clergymen, — i little pains, wo ; eation of mental attainments to the work of guiding and acquire ааа. ‘facility in this style of address, and | mine bored 40 feet i in cay y for va 1 th Ë 5 л o 8 ч 3 Ф А е "3 a 4 m Q 2 — E © 5 © ш р E. £ assisting those who are in inferior circumstances to our tthe generality of hearers ath be interested and тето" іп а belonging to another own. It is not too much to expect that, in many large benefited by it Fait vane n ha a ‘occasion ici parishes, a few of the influential inhabitants would be| The s ecular instruction, and the general mental im- cla M com Боюн. ЗЕЙ willing to act upon this principle either ав a component | m cidit derived from continued residenee in the SAM Sot Td x p" дошу лев? 5 4 part of the committee or as auxiliaries to the same. lodging. teta would render i labo ourers mor e open With м d i. айу had СИДЯ If nut or — а еы qe = of reading party were | to mpressions, more able t he mean "E nssertin 0 9 cla mes - d, at which o h gentlemen as 1 have | ing P of Él was said to them, dni is the ease with th those bere. За тутт 5 baits du Bern amel ‘peal tend, end pu aloud some book eom- | usually met with in a country parish. clergyman bining amusement w th instruction, or deliver, perhaps, | —— succeed in gaining the confidence and esteem some fore ig ign ingredient, lo loosening the 3 55 I do a lecture ome бөтөн bjeet—such meetings, it | of the inmates of such alodging-house, ould be ina even tent tions di mami es ed ears open, Falcon. is believedywould prove acceptable to the! j and, different position: to sihvsthten. Ho wonld e of Lime. This’ wan | if table, then ——À esome and imp re. assert a salutary influence over the lads who had just | | , ad X d 15 salo at GL. 10s 7L, and d 10 E ton. Now mportance to induee men of the | left school. Не would 0 i, and touch, and possibly Tak у кашы vagi EA mothing in Abe e 1 wf жое to relish books merely entertaining. | bring to a better mind, — чї. bern em rices, Asa proof,a jend of po as well as Once, as it were, catch their ear, and you ean provide setti ng down into à dogged one selfish profligacy. He |" Age: cee Tu е Ы 4 ing the iih RTE NS pes p aye рне ри : s, one contained & third of refuse, such pieces of is, they listen willingly ugh to some Newspaper nar 1 5 and — ihe ore the u — e | ee cae 5 a ^ , iron nails, and ° - g murder, or a fight with poachers; | village ass very commonly beyond the sphere of B Н 3 this is the i hea monl н: ч à à en is of a monstrous Goosebe тту, or an his бике, Whilst, on the other hand, the lodge ers all wold to rain а fne Turnip emp! "d Ба gross extraord mary ‘litter of pigs, droned out at the fireside ессе find a friend able to give "them advice imposition, and deserves to be publicly ex exposed— hop by some countryman more learned temporal matters, and to assist them in present and Mais add me than his fellows, and partially in Mods. ^ They would | future diffieulties of whatever kind ; - what is — oe рео prs "cat dela: paca j listen to something better, with still greater mere so a friend who woul put them in the of obtaining who in Habis complain of low prices es and hard iine — W € — 2 E mV + a | more Stem more of that — light and ens Int ein de n thors nel Med unjust system — (»nb ied ij y» Ey б court if "he refuso to pay for this adulterated ЕС ! X. , Han Size 0 of 2 » the extract given in i "Home 555 last week from an address delive Lusus Nature of a very extraordinary iod eame | Esq., at a recent meeting of the I i as to enter [ы I observe our shepherd ng in sheep | elici several eminent fa earing ; and, from not having found anything of a | opinions unfavourable to the expediency or prao : xm 13 5 mentioned in the various MUR of eleaning in autumn lands which are to works that ave consulted, I sm poeni to regard it | crop in the following summer ; and аг urrence, deserving of POPE he has been informed by one of them that “М pl record. The case I allude to was that of a | Edington Mains, has been trying the two-year-old Southdown wether sheep, which a eid this autumn, and it is considered by observer would have Td mistaken fora ewe, from | failure.” If the gentleman who communi E its having on each ‘side of the supposed udder a large, я to ld Hamilton will do me the und, and somewhat pointed teat, measuring nearly | inspect my Turnip fields now, and report to * | 44 inches p m NE at b. рш On bein oe he will, I am — be able to tell him $i she e was qos y sur nen as we bbing has proved anything but a 2 every one present, to find that на teat yie chee a 1 ы ramet win it bs that I did not perfect stream of milk, which, in appearance and pecu- | to a greater ex tent. J, Wilson, Edington Maw: n ga Im ae not differ in any respect from that of | wickshire, July 6 i we. Моге than a quarter of a pint was taken off; Hurwood’s Steel Mill.—At the last great mesig Sad ater И Baa шой for 10 hours in a eup, a rich re aus 110 r e Society of England а PF 8 | cream was found to have formed on its surface, А mil. I an dv ased опе, аве T n out, 3 milking was made the following day with the steed with i it “that І gave the inventor а TOTSES н онна, bes result ; so tha e sete incredible it may appear, utility. e only que m. was asto th quiring а lide more thought, the fact is certain of this wether sheep being furnished and cheaptees Of the exiting rings, ori boih 8 тунди — ^u rupta on, оф not ere ene unusual size, and a power | I Sega "comfortable pecie ade I have ing-|of secretion rarely ever met with, excepting in a ewe | worn o о Sets of ri . taste N ed, we ge. 11 re has d 195 d animal i ү : perfect | after sie applica — e grosser heal opin ор curiosity of | Ransome and Sons for the last se ree anda imd odes et the poor, It may be said tha 4 its kind. W- Беш Booth, ( ба а w, а July ad Waste Manure.— Your che a! 1 G. ts at| power as compared with ise р. 395, ‚ adopts 2 peculiar. system of reasoni ng to nid such a heavy c ite A y te- | tions for fertilising pos fancy, ho e thes, that, | of well-dressed stones will a iral | under a singular gar b hoja a зано supporter ee the | corn, which, at the charge o: system T recommendé in a previous | about 2d. per believe that Janded io ein are con w | ey wood's mill wi 1s | tive enough of their own interests to protec dro e etg out of respect to tempor eternal theo dra a ey il Ме 2 во con- | explanation may be giy Маге servative of hat the 12 5 of bee t the not 4 lee but ; Poem and ment should awarding s not exclusively, but» te 29—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 459 publie grounds I think it my duty to y to make this state- t. I also find that this mill will not grind corn that is at all soft, although ра readily pulverise pe aA — July 2. [We regret that this letter did n in time for last — aper.] Sorieties. — ROYAL Ae te tie SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. AT GLOUCESTER Implement y ard was opened this morning A t 7 A. u., and towar be me crowded with v It seems eer so large as ose of es s 1$ — Tp on platform may be removed to cut Grass. nley, of Peterborough, is highly comme , it require d the efficiency of its performance. ndles for manual power, 127. 105, exhibited his well- ен n wean ng appara .Sparm vr Staley also | frames, Price, with 24 steel aes by rie — . caom t Aa most m- —— i me ust as the live sto aine to i before obtaining entrance to the y 1 baby i reaping-machines. "The merits of| Ats 17, Mesar rs. Ме exhibit — на their the latter could not be satisfactorily determined at so | well- ачк asphalted We t their report early a period of the season ; the results of the pre- of the comparative statement of the. но of — a y trials to which they were su jected— cutting | roof 40 feet long by 24 feet wide l both Rye and Clover—were of use only in enabling the “wine воњ selection of а few for further trial. The aw wer .in. in. dn £ s d. ereditable to the machines employed, and th an b ie beams ......eaehr M 6...4 rs 4 no doubt that а larger extent of land "d this, harvest re boka: 1? BE с ЖЕУ — reaped by масса The Rye on which they w: 6 nuts or sp ue PA Ep im 1512 0 employed last Tuesday was a thin erop, iar thus the here | 8 purlins . . s 1:9. ] was no . о Hern g the corn, as it was cut, by | 60 rafters.. à $315; быша il xing... J ^ : i gine Ridge-piece......... 40 7 ee either M‘Corm r Hussey’s machine s in the | patrening for siat 240 0 oe 4 a thick x : ap arm done arises, and pos 15 square of манов with metal nails, 28s. .................. 21 0 0 ed superiority o ell'8 reape rs: the relative merits of these different for а" rsen КИРА" machine have "uarie yet tested regards WITH THE $c yy Ferr the -en the trial to whi бе -— i 2 AL to nie dir were su deus 6 Ете backs. m 15..8Ъу5 ү 49 cubic feet, was much vo tisfactory, and чай егеп the | Зе 50 ou 18.73 5 including T 1 0 performances of the several е engin as per * -— [Шке 5967. - p. 2 43 2 5 — Sahi Diese Xing. - No doubt some of the differences — gol 1160 e ке of 3 Lor 5 bo arog ads fixing. . 15 0 must have been owing in à measure abs The necessary felt, including everything. 6 10 0 the part of those who m “pid $ find the consumption of coal in one instance ce (Cla sec ie йл) oo 4-horse portable engine) чо be only. — рег Making a difference of expence of nearly PEE 7 cut m в hors favour of ef felt ; the = making a lighter and mo bs. 2 г, hour effective ro athe: eld, per power pittable, sivi 475 power, while i A it e s to i sta понед 3, Mr. жошо. — an extensive col- subjected before the aw th y's prizes, that | lection of clod-erushers, tors, rs (including everything is tam rought to the test of numerical | Bells), carts, wa "The clod-erusher h ult. We D se that от es nde ecess received an Miei. pom, probably an improy of the Society, à in ent ts an a show | Each alternate ring is made larg e eye, and in n from the son bai of both Pec ee and|revolving causes wn motion along the the publie in - жии of d ometers and enu- entire surf 5: the roller, thereby increasing its merators, and her mechani contrivances to power, and effecting the best means for — wh m 925 ri achines are sub. | Of course, the roller i is only to be when the land is | an mitted—a confidence which would not be warran by | so dry as not : any awards or judgments, however able and honest. Bell's Raper” was exhibited at this stand. This ded on mere inspection. Farmers owe а great deal | reaper, by mean s of a 5 side PHIL) does its to the valuable reports which 2 750 fro m time to time work without a man to Хасе ; whereas Hussey’s Ame- rding the reaper requi man to rake o "the corn Meeting bt that the о of the Present year will be as So a and useful a any of the seri We will now walk the ing when at wor k, ats neal dio whole of — strain of the crank shaft an bea to the engine e 6 nd the yard in the order in |i orse foot, or 8d. rime yard of 32 — n ingenious mincing machine t the principle ud which up of i might be adapted to the cuttin шей by Mee essrs, Nye an nd Gilbert Чү Sobo, London. It w: as exhi- „ f 79, Patios was ighly commended by rica behind, and Стік sm one man to rake off on де; which t mbered ; or rather go through | command ; e machine charges into t the catalogue. e, and make ex tracts from it and co Mn A | erop in any direction, rages dem and delivering the corn in upon itas we proc 6 | a swathe as straight as e ough furrow. This machine Mr. Hussey, of p 7 һер, exhibited his reaping | consists of а per —.— t set of scissor eutting itus, machine, It received a silver medal at Lewes. The driven by a ины wheel motion, у апу cog і r bri the corn to | wheels, an cutters athe Зунг iW ybi: eut upon the endless web. The end- ste Mr. g^ nded for his roller-mill for crushing Linseed, жен and other | is залі of revolution ; and they rain with two | “Alongs id P The coe requires no blocking or : — i ters, cake-b are exhibited at this stand, Atkin’s patent au e far back as to allow the rer to be — at the with a framework J— like that of a land roller, in which i is a hori are curved a rig ut into the eart as the мыз haft is a gs higher up bearin а the — 5 of the d$ of Wellingborough, Northampton- | shaft are a number of forked iar bent i in the direction. shire, submitted son e very excellent — cheap ra of their oe like the diggers ; f. e, the two sets of made with wrought-iron iu lar frames and Aie * | teeth work into eaeh other, each fork of the cl iron teeth. They a light and much stronger and | embraci — — digging arm. When drawn more durable than the kind hitherto wood | over the soil digging teeth or 5 , ce earried condary or **doffers ;” ras un up and cleaned at u me and Sims of Ipswieh. ул grinding surfaces of the mills are an ch fitted with yon Mea. rings for. ‚ Wheat, ‘Onte, re 0 B owing quantiti Beans, Р ы EE into — loa for Beans, fine. Meal. |feeding. split. [Bu shels.| — Bushels, Bushels. 3 to 4 4105 | 4105 2 to 3 5to6 | 5to6 | 5to6 | 3to4 8 ве 2. per hour If ' driven by steam adequate uni- —- quee per hour, ) " 10 15 5 upw price, £22 1 ка — 20 is occupied with the — of Messrs, e and Sims of Ipswich, A very large assortment hate single and double mould-board, w beams ; LAM e's ашы y which has received the, prize as the of its steam-engines, nes, “cutters, Turnip- ‚ flour-mills, Bean-crushers, reakers, &., tomaton, implies, it is self-raki uired to tak bae ! of the rake, it is the quickest at quick motion is most crops, tame in which the cog-gearing is Situated is of sy less web, revolving upon rollers, delivers te tie corn on giving instead of wood as formerly. e main driving-wheel, | either si ; while a Which once occupied a place within the frame, is now | the corn after it has left the web into a swathe at Placed on the outside of it; so that the soil thrown u up apes to the machine, in the same E ced the heed А Эв» wet weather can be kept out оѓ the cog-wheels, | half of a plough mould-board rp the after it iron wherever necessary. by th has on an edge by the niv tt halt P the | The gearing is гаа and symmetrical, well boxed in This provision p Aut ma ain wheel permits the. qialíome mould-board ; thus the web аба the swathe standing | and protected from dirt. The team з. relieved of weight wih en aa tion to bring the blades a line on its root „and then the turnswathe pushes it off | and of the side draught by r e hounds upon а oe ain ase, во that in аен ridge and. ou at mpe angles to the line r. pair [л front wheels, making it also hc convenient to and the main driving-wheel will both sink into | after 14 years’ experience, employs on the averag a square , as wi by a litle —— m ae of a furrow at the same time. e rod on | eight wo gather, make bands, and lay i practice, Price, 401. Unfortunately, we did not see it 5 Which the blades are riveted is removed from the under | the bands, four * to — and T men to stook or at wor side to the u upper rice Ж id . that the chores shock, com Eg cres per in cutting heavy | i 22, Matter, which is force n the under pe Jd crops x. Tm barley, Oats, &e. Price 421. e e the blades, finds an му gris ud the space An r of carts, les, corn | ments, including drills, threshi occupied by the rod. A A hole or holes are now Tom id d 1 чт, mills, frei es manure exis, Yóot washers, steam-engines, cha through each blade, whose square ae i «st 2 row &c. are exhibited. ‘at this stand, which is one of the prizes for their drills, as will be seen i the choking Matter, which a "aie a smooth | most interesting in the yard, lished below. Brent itt, анг), although, the the pressur At 15, Whitehead, 1 r | mote m е. M: | ber, e man is y zel rden нр journal ; but havi ses of a barrel of a cal not drag i pri acting rowels on a lower axis, a set of | a shaft fitted with prongs doni in teeth on a ыз axis Че parallel to to the former; and, in so 1 come * xtend so | the affair being described thus :—It is forse Scrapers which rise and cl , r 460 bh КОЧА Sas T H E AG G R IC U TUM LU GA Z E TT EC 2 aiii - Lxx 16, withers, 0 the. — shoo or à of. in ts r. cond H brush in ‘lier t uctors, from v. "ү chis ond i Rib. Pio uctore iuh, Md т етее 2 24 SR are 2 * т», menk MM al Tim жо or an 2 jr ished bir, dr Ae sind, ti ec w e ith wi e eles dril 3 K ees al — net bxerediha 6 ill on, 5 по d et, if. Трек: араш revail he ed „ aS an wn pul of w. — ee тате ES ded i ations re ce гат vm 3 | of sant By “Tin st ing mores a dos mem tho wen ents ee oad Ж. oe xı A ih zy bl att drilen iis Jess ha 1 5 ms m ee g MP n ofr ы P ge ws e 0e d 3 — ih adapted fo for PES, tW: Sha -— Dr is uei 8 $ eneee A 150 T 8 d, de te pla to & А Me I POE t s, Age al в. Eas W: o V. dept Pe the h and t nit ks for t |= ingen 1e eter ө ral prp PRIZ allis, (os plan : ov regu SR in > th M 50 cati rac es plo ou se E. n& MNA h e d, de e th ac il ng ti pe ghin N d р E ts m р the hing f rcp cial iod £7 АК Wood. Н һу ; h . ein we end as rie Lo. ne lve e ex of ly 8 [In H il may sti as d-h g k ver ent e d inate 3 aoe 7. F ЕХ е 1 an fly Le Ue the Oel! eys, ept i un 1 ғы ув um: 3 fo m т Тоб iea 7 W. Bu d Hi Land, (ig 2 — ring | w ing i ey eve ET cab ing iu ble 5 R B sb BIT! BUDI AMD. 25 ¥ Me n e г, Galt ha phe a 511100 Ra «uf o Pill an hos 1 rk epi h a n * u t ha Stor i d kd od ns R. isbop а Wi Њу 1 P des un th lti QUE тоа dut. Wi in. e r 0 a e h ifo e fare £ d tu ini Glovi idi vi ot о. nt ou — = gui arth ar P yb st ors rn Dr h or, 7 ral ng $ ic red ht. | edd mm — Lor vl m per m and co —.— inion m Cia ‘dong en feo p adt “th 1 AN E: Yee for’ um ‘ 1 5 Shell ‹ 2 ‚} \ € T & cs e , os us oak ex 1 T th of. „сап т ndance de the bi tro ; = for E в теу 0 |J CM — А Sete mole market TES varie 5 — & чи ES is pin “tr În al сызу stepe vong : $^ b. 8a bene om — got put irae eat 4 be aie e. steeped Flax ses ap 5 0 i sh, wi i ani ular AE rin ate SPEC ual lax; for pas 8 R ен МА В 1 ;.th is los is fre. A of pepe Bix Hs R, Rafie sòn of stro the exception of rm pla i к n =н е N. Maio peri th ke o Я jal o кР ШО, 8 igre bour| W.P — | vama ormed ated ^ f the dune it other 0 m, at Rev 3 ur ED 10 | tanley T ; the classe W e y $ 0 А olvi оғ TOW. 3 alil ey | its Sere ir i ses t1 ** pist bes: of a lio Diggi n IMP M 8 Y P B i bree tr кдр 1 К оп 14 T РЬ, Бинех е DN ALI ISCE NE Аш urges iis a 1 tes it n th ne TOS per ы cylin Sutter! 5-16 neh, Sa : 1 — NT. TLLA urnips, Pu 8 & K — ed ight, ed We na J : Pra ui weigh mi у о ich Eu y | Satai ee rt ang ЖҮ: e of om in м to t of BE din 10 11 im dA hi Аар а m ibi Ж full 45 The Sa di m 1 e - "^ ple dh e né bije iclal iet the ado E iti e genti int Tei Ibs. ern: ame 204 57 ith dow enk — e Med „Амт = yi wi со ption that ng w е M — e 5 — 2 — bi оя є Ые ас i roved "D Do |B R. z OF #10 == gene the im vill zi pet 00 be e: rom: meris n 2 "a ЕЛ 8 ee т cutter | д Зра пе на: ВИРТ е in BT at the n ly, he Wai show 3 ex MODEM "ny e 1 — 5 2 а 52 — 3.6 VEM Yid Si 29 the ed Forse vn essi egit! » e 06.1 of 0 t Ih wh 1S б sh Li E 1 artiél m dicun "as son on ‘4 th ; fr ing anin yste opened f get 45 re ich | er 5 » Банан De s Bota E ap Dosen ee i. em 1 4 Ld fel for eva up equi cae ED Irotytx hl PES "DIM PSO is jest on chee qe ү af v ^s o ; for th mu pri MI "is od emm fe гачы E b те t s ject tm D lam opini to | n e te Liste, — 7 ibited ve vier mend | — ә ЖК io th T r ev ste MET з, e sel xh ited ighl m F early the an on t e h i ion ат" j eck eness ie 4 im] "o icri Pd ted by [Smit IE ani dress th of. th muy ee n all wor dges wee = Hornsby ted 10 Ma Mean a a male, — . iot 5 2 Е to 1 ane M 45 sr M. Ashh 7 Sno T aite eri ion үн n . last -— the: They i "ue eee 17 775 eit Pinet Wwe Sha b PME RT-H peri tha f Tk, P ited eu 86 195 {рне M аА Mes А ty ibi dam ery al OR enc th th ins . = ZI notice cae T аруга Tu ext a ro CI The | 8 Ur ae фаз „(оп {ве 5 оге d Din Op 22 ce QAM The e hi shi we ha in follo ly one of ён; ДЕЕ, bg, orale the tx 10 A qua rey n first, 12 5 ae 1 ip Catt ў 888510 Con 2 ony Dif 50 164 | te wit äni {eedi Ab win of to il Meee pb aa pri y m mee da x série im be ha i a i зе for s, extn M exhibit area 20; i Nd Аа Dia ls was £ ng of a th н completes n hallo s RU iit b See мой — era T. ed ght NU nin it зе е По 1 65 we cri te 0 een , sho „ w. 0 to мон letest и СЕ у i c Pe x — "b own. er contains 18 0 ies: "à a x d MEUM ng a lesers. R; r, a bl b горо | то aia f ex M hing ЧАЛ bieten Mr es rep é а um R. ue m M sod , but the chibi t; ex Ж d SE h Eis y A eti b roa 1. S mur judges + most pe thé [ig m E ind “he с DIES i Бой; 5 xt is —.— Ni f exhi Е Мең a mended ne ul | zum xm - Wi ata pa ds » 27 ана | В, га er ah UM para Mall, se h | and 0% am 5, ad; D iser. "T TI tus, | in Eb у at C W: m 8 В and wres fe А а It y o.: Watari de exh pcs 1 — 5 | Na. H 1 "ur e е 0 f i TE "m ge ei L iris ie vado t ME ETE minds 128 EMI ngle, МЕ le loman ber. H nt h r. E: Tate el = Аз nA Di o — 4 a» of HIR чч На tta. for h , 8 i le feat: 4 v^ for. i ab goo „ of thou re ig Hos a lani di m Tn es i dira nd Сол H E US i ket 1 La "S wall Bs t ones, are case avin 7 9 N. oot о ti n th И th ngon inebes ру һе th’ M ou 0 е; е ) ray i's whi sors prozen E | ot he dp 1 : T 1 Хи shou eng е > 2 ld we 8 zd is i j uls | sve other | equal. ү, useful Ades | 4 ˙i'ʃd O. ½½ —⅛ œrL ̃ͥͤ ˙Äò. ...... ̃ ²⁵˙¹e•1'—◻—Q:⏑?⏑ M ˙uäumͥ——ũ⏑ ę iö . ð ꝑ̃ “ r 1 inches, and is 5 feet 2 inches о forie ^ ie Mir 4 pl ? peor huh is 5 feet long. The class. orn cow! tains some magnifi- cent animals, — as a whole, we think we have see a better show. The Ist p as, however, carried o by а perfect el of a т пт ing to Mr, Smith, of the Grov Bing otts. She perfection коис heh 15 point and property that can ired shown in 5 e in which s] show very бе! ul cows in The class n this of sho 8 he ers consists of eight e erfect animal int his class. It is sho y Mr. Booth, and of course received the Ist prize. She girths 7 feet 3 inches, and is 4 feet 11 ins long. Nothing ean be more level and equally propor- tioned. She is in very high ion, and must have walked into the yard — $n a jury of in- spection. The 2d pri rried off by Mr. Booth, for a roan heifer, hin 80 9 oe in condition e mmetrical, but of first-rate — y no iro ns dta Mr. very useful animal in this class, but too short and — well filled. i. we ern have idee gent — the good quality and s voa hown make upíor the y e m in . The lst prize. was awarded to Lord Berwi ick, for a remarkably tine bull. His head — very with the exception of a. of the sho 1 e lass e — was well- good, slight defeet in the upper part вла to Mr, Pri ey even wall-e je bull, 1 wi very — в еты ind айы ers, good flan neral form o. 88, 9 775 +! yu Berwick, 1 Useful beast, though ual to Among Hereford cows, No. 9 твер, isa thick Weib ade dete but very fat, and aj ntly having à cross o the shorthorn in ae о. 99, receiving the first prize for — in eal is rather a larger formed animal of pretty good | Among Hereford ` heifers, No. 105, shown by Mr. Mayberry, of Fa pe is a fuir useful animal, соц rather 27 crooked legs. DEvoxs.— Among the bulls; No: am. shown. n by Mr. Wr iht, of Taunton, received t eservedly so, | was сд T | 102. to W THE AGRICULTURAL) GAZETTE, . 151 to George Turner; 101, to James Hole, of Knowle House, | Dunster, Somerset. Class V. Yearling Heifers.—107.to — Quartley, of Molland House, South Molton ; 5i. to ditto, ditt МА HREEDS. Judges— J. E. Jons — а Hunt. 8 I. Bulls i our yea m ntry. Class . Yearling Bulls. 710. to. Wiliam Powell, of Egtwys- wydd M am, Жуз Br 5l. to George Goode, of Croft Co ottage, "Сан Class IV. Heifers in milk or in calf, 68480 U bree years old.— illiam Powell. Class V. Yearling Heifers.—5l. to George Goode. OTHER BREEDS, Not INCLUDING m qu ын Hererorn, DEVON, тт Thomas pus J bes Edward Jones, and E. L. . Bulls und Lar 2.6, thaniel G. Suffolk. Class er four аана of Cretin gham Uu К пр uw 101. to Samael Deha of Twaha "Warwick. las Cows in milk or in са1.—10/. to Captain Inge, of богро ашн worth, Staffordshire Class IV. Heifers in milk or ie calf, under three y old.— 5L to хене Cane, of Berwick Court, ‘Alfriston, pu. Qe lass V, Yearling —.— EB i Park, Brackley, Northam RSES. Judges Messrs. J. R, Cobol, эме C. Spooner, and William Class I. Stallions for еркек) purposes, foaled previously to the 1st of 2 — 5 1851.— 301. to — of Little Linton; C 157. to William Wilson, of Ashbocking, tery 15 —— Stallions for agricultural purposes, foaled since the 12 1851. eg ы ы Ward, of East Mersea, near Colchester = eorge. Sexton, of Thorrington Hall, Wher stead, к © III. Беген Stallions. 151. to John Lister, of Adding- | ham, near Oatley , Yorkshire. Class IV. Staili lion Ропіев.--101. to W. B. Reed, of Victoria Square, Clifton, near Bristol. Class V. Mares and Foals for agricultural. purposes. to —201. Henry Bailey, of Walgaston Farm, near — Gloucester ; 107. to T. oe Brown, of Hampden, 2 1а ass VI. Mare Ponies.—5l. - с Reed, of Clifton, near ristol. Class VII. Two years old Fillies for agricul 151. to e B. Brown; 51. to Jas. E. Owen, o —— — SHEEP . Judges. —Messrs. Hugh уе, 1 Bennett, and Kenry | ат Clas earling Rams.—30l. to William Sanday, of Holme Pierrepot nt, Nottinghamshire; 15“. to Т. E. Pawlett, of Beeston, Sandy, —À Class II. Rams of any other age.—307. to T. E. Pawlett; 15} to William Sanday. Class III. Pens of Five uw cms Ewes of the same flock.— = to William Sanday; 101, dit wage cee, OR Фант HORT- тоо SHEEP. Judg essrs Edward 'Trumper, John Waters, and Edward Po Class I. Shearling Rams — 301. to Jonas Webb, of Babraham, 1 41 — to ditto. Class II. s of any other age.—307 to Henry Lugar, of Bury ‘st. Edmunds; 15/. to William Rigden, of Hove, халде ee T QUALIFIED TO Judges.— ES s. John Ab bath, "Charles 5 Clarke it: LN. G. "- Class I. Shearling Rams. —30l. to Wi ipe Lane, of Farm, Northleach; 151, to William Garne of —— Northleach. Class II. Rams of any age. — 30“. to Wilia m Slatter, of Stratton, Cirencester; 157. to Edward Handy, of Sevenhampton, aes ford. жы ; 101. to ditto 4 e John Grae Басыл Hesseltine, and Henry — 2160 to Robert Crossley, Class inei c ser f rip T: м7 а N 2 1 nchester 51. to Thomas prize also a nice diii thou ugh not equa ind quarters, акай its general quality yearling bulls, Mr. Turn si LIST OF PRIZES eon Uns &e. LT and Jobn Wrighti on. Lor - to Richard IN — Messrs. Joh 1 Chass I. aM under pee of Keythorpe. Баа aoad Hinton Salto, Man 4440 "Хоц d lasg, ML rover r bi calt.—201. ! d tie зай, ara Tov eR Eau, Bienen Notts; —— — “база Heifers in milk or in éalf, un 3 101, to ditto. Class ү, Yearli Heifers.—10/. or, fo Ha Alen, of risas | NS Th Lichfield ; bi to Ri Sg ne i iE MA. wlan Coe las Hartshorne, and John Ist Williams, ass I. Balls un hander at ears old. 401. to, Right Hon. 5 755 Beger iof Uie Shrewsbury з, 201. to John. ryan Боюн жешине.) 13t Berwick, La Glass H HL, m im milk or (eh calf.—201. to John — ie Hereford 101. to James Ackers, of Fains wie Теле LV in milk or in eal under 4 » wes dil. 458. to Lond Lond Berwick ; 101. to Р. zu 2 e lass V. Yearling Het 01. to as ailu wedges. азата, 6 1 frei — + P wen. Bulls fi under Au uU avum Turner, o 0 264. bo to "emi hyd ў ТЇЙ АЙ оен. сое cal adsit de yearis d- fuf Ecl ———— Court og 4 a to о ә in milk or deme "Ll d some aao; pai ^a Ut class for two-year-old Cart of Burley iui, Mer Tork Ее 155 to William Northey, of n Moon, of Lapior 118 9 2 6 Thomas fea Iv eedin ont o John Moon lass У. en 0 three breeding отр of a large breed, of the | eight months old: —10i. to топ, Swindon, 7 th reeding Sow-pigs of a small breed, of не poe litter, 22 four and under eight — 01d.—10/, to d ‘ted e Shee of the pee aast be ES off till next week. sta Although. the show of — at Gloucester e sme prec wees and surpassed in x the Promise of holly mi э mali fare yet the palm, the t pri et mar very fine, powe: werful, Suffolk, 4-year-old horse, No. 219, exhibited by Mr. 5, Clayden, mbri d to W. C. Cartwright, of Aynboe $ ase JIT. Ч. Pon, af of Five, Бей Ewes of thé same flock — n 1 whose action Mr. J esty, whose action w nag. 0. displayed a good d rather бв 56 blood-ike for a we : was the next n this class. п dene. к in the ected. No. of yi rize ‘inet alteration depreciated in valu oui Class 5, for Сап Mares usd. Foy aid wot equal m аа о commendation ; and No. 160 exhibited very — excellence, an and would o doubt have received a prize had not се bedn d found which the In Class 6, for Mare gei there was oniy * a pl rate amount of meri was a | horse, was highly commended, whilst Nos. 201 and received commendations. There were other кай pate the English eart-horse which, not particularised by the judges, yet possessed g merit. be + very pretty | Shetland aer which, however, ‘the 7" in rod had” very much y + à metit the’ same class in ribi ormer shows. dme ze yen to a remir strong, compact, and wef pl ey with a very good foal, No. 276, mde to ^ god "Bailey. near Berkeley, Gloucester + Y Te second was awarded.to Mr. T. B. M: or his ou pear 1 Suffolk mare of considerable merit, at's h a very shat Be her side. эө 281 and No. 1105, whilst a nice ‘Tittle olii, No. 206, received ? art Fillies, there was but ne, and would probably have Т5 2 — tlie: zu ter ML M fi ed wil "M "Qin good Mov осів Шев, wi mo, bt in T in of Class impart their мека to posterity. T PIGS. pe ties umbrellas did cueing „or p towning. We culty in caning a — view of very: rin: usefulness. Ri the class ‘of осто has never been equalled at D r Show. uries of condition have dis- he ed some animals, bur we ‘think they eep & and Poultry, with the prize-list | am 9 EAT we find 30 LESE Possessés \ ‘Platting Newton, T ths and 6 days old pure Boar; Sir William Wallace,” white w Pies of Linton, near „ possessing, if not greater і. kin, es Parti 9 | exeellences, yet fewer. faults than any other horse in the e a рцы ТОНА, sive of dem show. The 2d prize was given to No. 227, 4 уже опей frame, . Ael Mr. W. Wilson, МЭЙ. Ipswich 2 splendid specimen of Ое 4 cm ^2 Тун 10 onthe d 1 x im eart-horse, cert and unquestionably the det MBA bee ig Boar, i Hecto bred by itor: site Rosé ӨС in the show, possessing — — perfect mm. т Zétiobin, 8 ге of dam. Young QE symmetry, and great ac tivity, bu 598, W. Moses’ Ca e ch, though it À eae TRA ар ie ofthese prize, 17 ШУ gr a iem Бало, 72 re E x1 > otherwise ta brew b olden rbi His "ook d —+ —. of “ tors > edi Г г по bagage work he had done aU бе three y ws cay sed un d bie i m mun, of H p. Non f eid if they “had maT Ae tan Bile aize Nad, L Foi in the — of thorough-pins Y ‘old white and Pine large Boar,” Y: red in a young bl A John Harrison, sen., Heaton : MS “Stockport; size bim out. of the da of бош mpetition, but w eu n a2 —— cram v^ we simt Bandits озот horse of six, yea d, simply irs. a weight in| - Y. M adverse e ou a p on the o rs Mad. жат y vu T унга by ke * фе n | nt Splendia La: fies pone. ey E p 935. pry 0 * "s od ai gniwolloi өйт 462 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, . ̃ 7˙ — — — blished in 1851. |a active? as for a few weeks past, The s subject о of hig * — legs, deep body, very good, but fat; Тап? (Vol. XII 3 Ap I., No. зун pe war is - “йн — „>of "Deaton Park, near Otley, York, a It con Suy full and simple tions, which she knows [=т= ae For spools the demand is Steady, i» onis wor bra mic det 3 from е p- be good, IECES.—The deliveries to the merchants of Nur d Highlan nd Harry,” bred Henry Ambler, of on, but not many new engagements — T n Watkinson —— near 3 A T Malatts, dam Brace- PovrrRy: An Amateur. Yon should poultice your cock’s foot with , nto, let, sire of dam Essex the cond. white Lily Tost aedi ihe en foot in the ролше, and keep 1 — SEC ty. м. ва 625, A very good pi А ат qualified on that account! е А аьа Е МА ФК where he can tread „We havea very large supply of erable y samp too low тыл alef LAM Sorte, ot Take, on nothing but Grass; when the swelling ——— ripe, open qualit ity, consequently iow. pre oicest near Lifton, Devon, а Е E a e out rem oving кау oote you, HAY. fnd dis posed of at a E of about 9d. per 8 lbs, but Leicester black Boar, bred by Mr. укр of Tide Ford, ceu aii d wrap up the à m gain to clea f you nnmiber of inferior rema . —— There is also H Wer Gh Germans, Cornwall. ow the s welling to Tomain. it vi УШ eventually Sein "th bir i Sheep and Lambs; trade is Very 626. A very im every respect; perhaps his rump is the bes t ins stie ent i sha p т. The loss of appetite and bts e bést qualities are mob. much lower, Calves о Ж little too short, neck too thin, and ears too ДО ge P E f condit оп, as our t met of Friday. From Germany and Holland William Northey, of Lake, near Lifton, Devon, an 11 Mile voor Mrd ‘a continually obliged to rest leg he will are 1707 Beasts, 5770 Sheep, 353 Calw ves, and 80 jn c Гашык s Күсүр ке from the northern end 00, Кон Моно Und Ruf ШШ nat e i fortnight old, I have never met with | fr М. 638. A well леа ening and $73 shoulders; loin and rump ае af your chickens at Fish: no doubt, a natural cause for Per st. of Slbs.—s d в d. * er m of8lbs.g d J| — t good, snout short, om re very lat] it, your m edical adviser would probably Best Scots, Here- Best Long-ool. 4 mi saa бга, por Moon; of Lapíoni har ar Cred ton, Devon, x e IR tha hatehi EV к T 11 6 | Do. ты 3i 21 yen rand 5 m old ack by V nd Cochin 8 ees, be ‘ond, perhaps, an EL bt 8 ort-horns — — ар qualit ; Fisher Hob obbs, of "Box xted Lodge, Colchester. ( Qa Prize). re" 2-54 it 2 vas to oad geram. shelled eggs | 2d quality Beasts 3 0—3 8 Do, ty one 641. Well-formed fore-quarter and back, ood Pig; Thomas together. The * — is т mant. thin, and the Cochin | Best Downs and Tose 5 — € 4 on 6 € — ams Hall, ear Otley. York, a 4 1 tek” dre а very thick. The young of the latter are longer making way lie e -breds ...4 Hem 10 Mes EA MEM 7 187 ” bre 0 ON ..- >} 5 1 rough the shell gom the forie and when = are gs isi pos Tue y Stephen. Влае. нец М фо th nless those — ae pear first are removed imme. Beasts, 4688; Sheep and Lambs, 31,11 03 омаи 1 Crass IIL.—80ws or Lance BRE diately, tho: Beier easy and site ts mea If out of Fripay, July 15. Ў 653. Ап A animal, but hair c castes: а Ruck.| 43 eggs three or four chickens appear first, I always remove |, We have only a small su pply ‘of Ей Beasts, ay of Sere Hil, * Cricklade, Wilts, a 2 years and 3 them, and put them in a fan nel in basket till on are out, If | they are "ану — st at a small ad rshire black and white this be long, I remove tbe eggs that are — * to pacify the Матова but inferior qualities are not ефе i Sow, 9 4 'exhibito hen, and put all the chickens together under Lm WT. I sleep nd Lambs is much эч fee than of ] : length p and height, fine thighs, back e: а t" Th tion given is yore of | quality very inferior; prices have a advanced. ab it 656. Prise; great engt Т. pth * — e knee know ofr сай called Ат T D digo E n gh A Ones English Calves are scarce and rather dea rer. | * mas y y m, near Dorking and "Cochin China sree uld not — ч quom — Ipply cons pex f SABLI P, уез, Bradford, York, а 3 years 5 months ‘and x те 01 old large bird, = sharp, fine head you mention.—7 F. I know no | Pigs; from. Norfolk and Suffolk, 250 Beasts ; and 9i blue and white Sow, “ Victoria," one ex has the “ dumples or “creepies,” but Mr. Fairlie, of | from the home. counties i Bc 402. A very good deep frame, ears pointed f forward са down, | Cleveley Park, near Newmarket.—G W. i cannot say whether | Perst.ofS8lbs.—s d в d| Per st. of Slbs.—g “sa almost too fat ; T. * zi A iue. of Irm п, near Ivy | Cochins will maintain their value another year. Pirst-rate Best Scots, Here- I Long-wools.. 4 4 we 8 Brid Rowe onths — e жин» old | pirds sell as well as ever; I consider ordinary ones on the ords, &е. + 4 6to4 8 "e 0 Nea. apoli d Ber кай re blac f. r Bow , bred by exhibitor decline.—D Т N. Turkeys are not like other poultry, and it is | Best Short-horns 4 4—4 6 Ewes En quality. 2 667. A fine (ma "Bow with 7 анат el "Horsfall, of] difficult to name either the cause or cure of their diseases. | 2d quality Beasts 3 0—3 8 ў 0 Burley Hall, near Otley, York, а 4 years and 4 months old Perhaps, in your caso, those you moved away were attacked Best Downs an tae ^ з large white Sow, “ Zenobia;” sire Youn g Cupid, aire of тобо they желе rem When you shut them up, they | Half-breds . 4 8—5 0 Calves , ig 8—5 0 dam The Doctor o 'out of y= ate "e ad should be let out ea 3 o morning, at sunrise. Feed them Ро. Shorn... ... 0 0—0 Pigs не: 2 CL DING Som OR, A. Bre h iled ce — cho fine, rests, roasted meat 676. A A cts — with 7 sucklings; Sam Druce, ‘jun, of b с pn * tale brea — PA I 5 strong beer, ight MARK LANE: ut ear Oxford, а 1 year an 4 6 months oldimproved | and RE Move. “them „if — ome „to a sunny spot, on a| MoNDAv, July 11.—The supply of — ‘lack В 2 bes. oot hipi tg ht light soil, and nea a hedgerow or small e copse if you ES qusc t M m 606. A ver — for , Wi ac zx her sight ggs i ur nei ey epg if you have no : 1 О. Chi собна Hill, of Bach h Hall, near Chester, a yc 4 Has МА be w . — ggs while to send К алга, чаба f from tha | from Southern Europe, and having a better attendance ty Fears old small white Sow, “ “Lady V y Wenlock, 7 bred by Mr. nearest place w y em. urkeys, as in phea- е 8 3 a ax d at onr x ions. are o! е duet dung Thormanby, sire of sants, they are the | panacea, and е remedy for these | 5% DA, ar. below the Б fatta realise des At about «зт. A capital 8 son but large er ial, ne ea Otley 865 чы Thomas tani e ais i K cargo Rare ы puis arley d an a Parley уй, ork, a 2 ye x o 18. tabe months ind 1 of Yorkshire sma И white Notices to Corr rrespon onde nts. continue in very limited supply, and d REA ne brod b p шшш; sire Hero, dam Zeno- | PIGEONS: Columba. You will find a work Seat tote by Mr. poled to pay an advance of 6d. to 1s. per qr. The bin, sire m Young Cup Baily, a few weeks ago, in the — colum еч _ -| Very quiet. 699, A sup he Sow, sickling 6 Mes pigs; the Hon. 2 Subscriber. We have a leading sub РЕБ IMPERIAL QUARTE iis Lee — 2 Milborne, mesbury, Wilts, a ject in type. — — mem & Sufolk. White 48 J à qs ош Yorkshire wi ie Man air A Jemim Er. —— tor; i — Male 10 by John, sire of dam Markets. * Norfotk 700. 12 capital chine and shoulders, rump rather down, and loin COVENT pi areas JuLy « 35 ко; Charles Lambert, of Sunk Island, near Otting- t kinds of produce are now supplied abundance, | Barley, erint è ШЫ. ii isi 24— " bom, York, 43 years and 10 months old New Forest black or gata is 2 — 88 Peaches and Nectarines inding ond die 25 а w,“ Lady 2 КАНЫ ” bred by J. 2 TE Stubbing | are, however, not quite plentiful A мас awberries | О Gout, Chesterfi | from the open ground 8 to be we AT ammi - 705. ; nearly — in form, except rump little too low; tions from the Continent of Potatoes, 3 ts, and Artichokes John Moon, of — near retains porem a 7 months are still kept up; and there are some good French Cherries i ° N ‚ bred by e exhibitor ; and Apricots in the market. The latter are very fine at from š Snowball, -- Gipsy Q Quee 4s. to 6s. рег doz. Greengage and Orleans Plums from the South | Rye-meal, foreign '706. Very good, an 705; bred by Mr. - | = France fetch 4s. per basket. There is also а large tity of | Beans, s, Mazagan... 898. to 888. 709. Very — ‘oni: bred by s. Ashton, Peter Street, M foreign Pines in the market, and they are in fine condition.| — Pi age de 368 — 428. Winds.“ L - cheste ubarb is abundant. Young Carrots and urnips fetch Small|34—42 2— 713,714. Tw ry good Sows, but too fat; Surely no one ean | from 4d. to 6d. per bunch. Gr reen Peas are coming in in very Peas, wie B * and Kent......Boi : 2 5 ids « of th rin i epe picea "Both Do Rev: ood о, at from 6d. to 1з. per quart shelled, and from — Maple. . 323 to 888. . Gre 3 : . T. Jam uF, es, of Ermington, near | 2s. 6d. to 5s. per 7 sieve. Old Potatoes may still be Maize. White Scc oy on, cde year and 9 9 months old improved | obtained. Good Ash-leaf aia from Goth Essex aad wes ver DUX delivered... per sack | | Essex black Sow, bred by John Moon, of Lapford, near | Kent are plentiful. Mushrooms are scarce. t Воже ditto 3240 Coun " ist of Pelar; rgoniums, Fuchsias, Roses, Cyclame om Кыен tte, 2 POM EG n per barrel 24—27 P. Cinerari rias, Pinks, and Azalea Pripay, July 15.—The arrivals of English Corn ve been mod „but large of forei du erate reign $ OF LARGE BE e-apples, per Ib., 4s to 8s Currants, per punne ira 94t01s | This mornings market was better atten e their a е. Bis hothouse, p. 1b. , 28 to 58 — per h f sieve, 3s to 4s transacted in Wheat at the full al j * 1 ‘Porton, 4 Peaches, per doz., 10s to 248 Lemons, per doz., 1s 2 ed recovering the tendency to depression observable on Wedn Nectarines, per bari 10s to 24s Oranges, per doz., 1s In. Flour some large sales have been made ee Melons each, 3s to Seville, p. 100, 72 " 14s N menten also occurred in Cherries, per r Ib el to 3s Almonds, n ck, 58 Wheat, at D of 1s. рег qr. The v ries, р. basket, 15 to 2s wan Breet TI, 2s to: A n Monda bush, 2s to ‚ Barcel er bus; Ca die y ‚ж\е Ї „64 to 1з ле, per Ib. 8 rs, each, 2d to 4d ce, Cab, p. „бало ва ] reens, S 6d to . 0 score, 1s to ^ | Beans, p. Ne Yiadishos per Z., 18 to 26 | Asparagus, ] bundle, 15 to 4s | Small Salads, p. pun., 2d to 3d ys hubarb, p, bundle, 3d to orse Radish, p. bundle, 18 to 3s — Potatoes, per ton, 80s to 1205 Mushrooms, p. pott, 18 to 28 6d T — PDpercwt,4sto8s - Sorrel, per hf. sieve, 6d to 18 * — per bush., 28 6d to 5s Articliok 2 Jerusalem, do., is ETS ; "| Turnips, per doz., 2 2 B { —— 7 Jure taoka Б, to ОВ ЛА A . . d ae | e. de — ory The annual dinner of 57 ae | -— Wel- Celery, per bundle, 9d to 1s 6d | Savory, per bunch’ 2d to 3d June Язы var 29 69 0|M 0| 3 9 9 s nesday evening, under uer presidency of Lord Ash- | Сатгоїз, per doz., бз to 8s Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d r ee MPT 11 29 10 18 10 34 9 38 6 burton. Among the m important topics ref opinach, per sieve, 1s to 2s- | Parsley, р. doz. bunchs, 3 to 6 — 18 . 45 0| 99 1 1811 3011] 88 1 7 by the здыг.; pies ovis nions, per bushel, 8stol2s | Mint, green, per bunch, 2d to 4d 1 46 11 | 29 3 90 1132.8] 99 P 24 Saee Puig merits of America as a home Beet, рег doz., 15 to 1s6d =" Basil’ Go, pot bunch, July ан -— 47 3 29 10 6.52 6 40 0 for a agric ultural emigrants, referred to in great d detail by „ . . On, 4 8| 29 2 20 6 35 11 | 4% i i '€ 2 0 ылыш bun,8d : — TT 1 т ),P.doz,6s to 8s Ag Aver| 45 8| 29 5 19 8 33 5 HOP N + ATIONS IN THE LAST BIX WEEKS 4 ЕЕ and | Messrs, Pattenden’ а т Macs, July accounts re- LO -qc . 5e биной — mörning rem Mid and nd East Kent and Worcester are | PRICES. [June 4.|June 11. June 18. June 25 ii | e unfavoura stin b Srp уа wp ine se. = Ww; ORE RATE ELE os | | — ofthe V Weald of Kent and Sussex are to have rather less ox yad e vermin, ut Agree in е isa а great ortion one m of the unkind state. тон in which t vd 5 is stillin a bo weak | 46 11 se dnm - e o fiect the | 442 ө — beeg ost ак, A unless pe very hot. полезет. TATT will, opera 3 жырын . 2 E ams ere . . received a me of the the first annua Rowen” мам 45 54 | Straw... Ces a 28 m. per bushel, and (me; 6d. per batrei 2 g of the above S under ж Нау . 48 ш fos Davin: ‘nnight, -Oats and Oatmeal are " ho UMBEELAND MARKET, July 14. i de emand.. In other articles—I we | Prime Meadow Inferior do. ... 7 * LO Clover?” Нау 1108401185 Interior Clover , 90stologs | Urn of price-was 100 | New „— ti du x WOOL. fere —— 96 Bravronp, THURSDAY, Jub 14.— Trade is pet Poultry lo 4 lady i to recommend The stocks in the asoa ЭШ a hands previous 9 clip were | mun 15 E ay prov “Мага” 8 aid the б essay on th the * Rearing 8 К жм genera lly considered. "T E 32 Row songht | amount. Wheats are held very алш, ia ирей їп | Prospect of an improved demand unless sellers moderate their | Oats and eal steady at the late i Oa pretensions, or wait till the stocks in hand are used up. | Be sl Ses of Eng- Yanxs.—The demand for yarns for shipping is not quite so | Tuesday eras. 80008. 29—1833. THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. б. 463 (7. MEATING BY HOT WATER. COTTAM &HALLEN. ENGINEERS FOUNDERS ETC| payers R HEATING APPARATUSES, upon = £x | roved principles, supplied and fixed in — Itural and other " Buildings, ma аена ай — & CO., Heating Engineers, 102, Leadenhall-street, L. First-ra ter references if required. “HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING HOT W. Т DWARD and A. WEERS ate with J. ары & Co.), Fark 2 EM 8 ns Chelsea, e now i 3 in — very all br" teria. orkmanship quallt ity. Plans — — Pacco on ap pli eation буг all kinds of Horticultural Erections, also for the Heating of Churches, Hospitals, Halls, O &. One, two, and three-light Boxes always on hand. t material: nted complete, kept ready for iate o all parts of the kingdom. Reference may be the nobility, gentry, and the trade i ingland.—dJ AwES iT Но опве т, Claremont Place, Old Kent Road, London “HORTICULTURAL —ů— AND HEATING - Ar THE а р! CONSISTENT TX Goop 0 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. A New Show Room devoted entirely to Articles of Horticulture. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES UPON APPLICATION. of | Соп тач tori — Moving: Machines vec glass Frames Mr a ngines Flower Sticks reenho untains e Ne ttin n Bordering Hot Water Apparatus Ornamental Wire Work Hurdles 78 Do. Syringes Watering Pots arden Vas Flower Stands Garden a wer Labels Garden Arches, & iine HURDLES,S GAME WETTING, ёс. TRAINED AG GRICULTURAL Lr feug EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, CAST AND B MEDAL GA UPON APPLICATION. OUGHT IRON, AND WIRE WORK. ON PRIZE TES AND TEL MANGERS. GUTTA Se HORTICULTURAL LABELS FOR ROSES, 8 BS, TRE &e., are easily read, TRE HE treet very elegant, and 3 durable. Price 84, per dozen, in- on; HENSO Nae PHIL Greta вы ian: кошш ктеу name, p ee the Gutta * n bold е | йт of every description of Iron Fen neing, beg (twp cond ample dozens sent post ipt o postage stamps f Nobl r Sold by E. TAYLO; rH Percha | Warehouse, Colchester. | HURI LES: ior Bheep, 6 Meet le db 3 - fx ND ars, EANE’S W TED GARDEN TOOLS.— 4s. Gd.; and * 4 Cattle, 6 feet long, 3 feet 3 inches high, wi отн тацы and бегова in Garden d" "bass sat 58. ед; ch DEANE, GARDENING and PRUNING IMPLEMENTS, best. Lon ndon- ON HURDLES ETC, п made T arden Éngines and Syringes, Coal MOMAR prune anp SONS, n of ught Tron Plain and Ornamen urdles, improved Averuneators 4 (Sisson Бау oa . continuous Fencing, Gates, &e. Highfield Iron W — Bagging „C — —— 4 0 в т ani dv 8 LS - Rake i and ” Bawa other rah clr Thomas Perry & Sons are enabled to exeente Bo otanical rd Greenhouse & : Shears | ord 8. „у — T Brown's Patent Fumi- Ham Rakes in at Gn and ORMSON, Danvers Street, Chelsea, tor _ [struments| Hand-giass Е iety — (PROTECTION London, having had considerable experience in m con- vere of Pruning In- Hay Kriv —.— Hooks : striction of Horticultural Erections, which, for or elegance of L^ NAM Horticultural Ham-|Scythes ой materials, and wor hip ned with Ditis Sn NU UE EM MTM Nae econom: d ti not © pud very pattern Shears, various thing of th Kind re? d ie font, 9а 6 ү d surpassed K 15 Draining Too 18 Ho thed I Handles Sickles orders on е lowe aging Irons and wd Set стор Tools Sickie — 3 employed by the Nobili — iam д. ы ges. "t and London N vas tall by whom they edi , Sande Wi perigee art Б one РН 1 orders, they can v with the greates ha » 8 res celain, i оо give tti he most Str Poitgetors Marking Tok оа T arking ng Tools Their eire msi ages also constructed on the most Galvani —— and Mattocks Trowi ^ approved and pa rl ye ы qe m for all purposes to which the Plant Meno —— of Heating by Hot Water can be made available. Garden poen and Metallic Wall fun Sea Milton Hatchets Watering Pots » 77 I rà b ni тесла llers owin es TURE IN ALL ITs Bp у Sera Pick Axes ouths’ Set of Tools. 0 ‘AN, NE, DRAY, & Co, ате Agents for LINGHAM’S AN C P ANENT LABELS, sampl Mn, with their Illus- X trated List of Horticultural Tools, can be sent, post p to an part of the United Kingdom. Also, Wholesale а Retail Agents isa du for SAYNOR'S celebrated PRUNING „КУЕ cel * sively by the first G. тучен in the Uni rposes, el E, Dray, & C pening to the инвар а London доп Bridge. facto nw » SONS, ss than tio of ae err aane d ? 8 0 1 s J. WEEKS & ЗЕ ха Net Chelsea, On TREET, LONDON. — — to tbe Net | as soon as made and included in erm 3 Tow TEB GARDEN 2 ee ee i um * Ly to «9 j n ae as ; ; | scm EDO 1 55 ТТМ ith Tert Be — P Apply i Mr. 55 Hd БЫ — fot ME CO'S N ATUS E ` efficient and particulas ins prepa uan on, ‘alll the LT are er reenho are also in the e highest cX of e ec iir and for at very low prices, Also Sanne со on of strong in pots, from А 278 | d uud cae pps puis " Я pis nd Esti f Catalogues of Plants, Vines, Seeds, Horta vq sus ed on — J. Wrens & Co., King's Road, Chelsea, London. d all kinds for aloe Water from any depth to any height, by Steam, Horse, or Manual Power, Waste red ДРЕ AND COTTAGE : —.—— o for the use of Farms, NEN Manure Tanks, and 3 ET — t Pump .. Patent Pump, with 15 feet of of lead „and uM Е * third usual time Же е СТЕ апі stock of genuine with every descrip- Ste of British E nA ‘Perfumery, at METCALFE, BINGLEY, s only Establishment, 130 в and 131, Oxford Street, second "d d third west from Holles Street, Cantion Beware of the word “ de Metcalfe's, adopted by mmo * al etcalfe’s Alkaline Tooth Powder T SUMMER SUN AND — are £ sources aces of Tio the drive, the promenade, the aquatic exenrsion, ladies o find the applica: tion of ROWLANDS' KALYDOR t! X, 8, Crescent, Jew Every 3 of pend for Жыны W Engines, &e. ater; Fire reca А dm | to the complexion, Mim uer 3 — cloud of languor and —.— oe On etd "s o O Allaxing all l irritability an eat, and im ly affording the у Len id ae e ug pleasing sensation тане о stored elasticity and healthful 1d th n. Freckles, tan, Spots, pimples, and discolorations A ey tee tort — p he Ksivdor and: give plein а t д " sunburn: or Prosa riae cde and the cheapest Pumps stings of insects its 2 have lone bes йол 4s, 64. and per bottle. As a prot ector and restorer of the Pe. зул —— i — "or of the | hair, ROW. "S MACASSAR OIL will be found alike effica- Жы at yet ot " — i from the injurious operation of the and WARNER & SONS, ust. It is ly necessary, on purchasing, to that the word i R ON “ ROWLANDS” pre the name of the cle on the wrapper IN STREET, LONDON. purious imitations * abrond.— Sold by A. ROWLAND each, as & ‘Sona, 20, Hatton Garden, de ondon; and by Chemists and erfume # _ 464 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jory 16. * LEGE. iat раа, Kov "P —— porai AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Polis ORCÍDACEA Par 1V 75 Ву Professor THe SCIENCE OF i — e r. al тола npa А ALBERT. осе ot T L-— Earn BATHURST. - e — — tater, J. 5. HAYGARTH, М.А. Pore. pond. A. €. „ 7 Lewotar. Hew BiA, E вл. ж CureiuADESNTA, Ac urn, VANDA, LUtstA. Ранма | — tbe Author, ri J. Marrugws, at 5, Upper Wellington Street, Covent arden, London. ELIA, AC MAE Фо Anois, OBOODIA, Сосило‹ DA, | 2 A MEDIC TI uu AND. Meg menm qas WEAKNESS aM on: ЈАМЕЗ 63, Oxford Street; — ENLARGED, dog, n bed v4 S, rS SECOND EDITION, REVISED D AND pem 8 Т. рея м e, CRNA AMENTAL AND DOMESTIC POULTRY ; Server | dnb Engineering, and -—-— wrogy AND MANAGEMENT. м — Ed R. Valentine. Bv THE N EDMUND um ооп, M.A, — la Chemical. Pre wfessmr— А, W MRCS. “This book v the yx" t — p that The MIDSUMMER VACATION will terminate on the 11th | can be consulted on the general manageme Poultry.” of AUGUN Stirli — о орна uer an — my 8 —— ge pfs Marruxwa, 5, Upper Wellington Street, Strand. annua bar vary from eee iag e oes age and other circumstances. The Pie ter Омбы is | THE FIELD (Iuivstaaten) of Saturday, — 16, рег annam, The College Course of Leetures and Practical 853, Published In time for the Farly Morning Train con- Instruction is comptnte $ in one rr for Younger | ins — short Horns, rrison Weir — nt С — fo — алаа. a department | and Austrian ree sme D rom Burmah : Bo- m — * agricn ento ostilities 1 byt ing Dutch information can be had on application to the — Lih ‹ of ^ „Не нет s Glimpse at "Godless Full port of the Liverp: ting ~The Betting Am drawn by Prada, The — JE vo ree ROYAL ering UC LTUR ^p COLLEGE gem "ry ^ PAM, by = Клим Mass, of Hasire, Anas, d , Paternoster — ужун Bart, Ci енеме. "Puteo 30. ( ( \OLLEGE o or AGRICULTURE 4 AND сн 1EMISTRY, A Ate oF PRACTIC Алин GENERAL SCIENCE, 37 98, Lower — 1 + „фот. Principal —J. €. Neat, фа c PEOS. бе ‘The syaten of studies purwaed 1 ‘allege eom Bennet — wiaite to prepare youth 4 the ‘puri of пуча 4 Engineering, Mtoing, Manufactures, ап { for the Naval we М — а учн аё, for the U же nalyues and Assays of every deneription are promptly and 3 sented at * College he terma and other — may be had оп application to the — REAPING MACHINE MAKE WHE STIRLING GENERAL AGRICULTURAL Re d Mee Haswell -The Camp м м: bobham—Ealistment of a Nobleman кпе ey Cheltenham Florieultural The New rriage Act — Fite— Archery: The Fraternity of St, George’ . — drawn by Henning - Grand Regatta at Low extoft Raga the Kuasian Yacht Ciu — — = acht —— пота Cree News of the Week — Agrieulti ry— Kow M. 2 . — = — — ports Wee is Office, 4, Brydges Street, C Garden. Price Sixpence. que — REVIEW, No. CXCIX, {з just published. Co I. THE AUST IAN COURT IN THE. XVIIIth CEN- TURY 11. THE NATIONS ( OF INDIA AND THEIR MANNERS „ LORD GREY'S COLONIA LEA DM RATION. ; Е ELATIONS OF ENGLAND WITH CHINA . LIVES OF THE DEV VEREUX EARLS OF ESSEX VI. РОР U Y EDUCATIO y^ - UNLAD STATES. АКИ SMA oL YELLOW . ARPEN JOURNAL IN SPAIN. ШЫ IX. THE F REN хо H NAV 88 Е — DL London: Lassen & Co.; Eorencnow: А. & С. Brack. offices for a REAPING MACHINE 1 . ы, - TAE Ј LANDLORD'S AND 1 TENANTS GUIDE, the extensivo and aria ‘Tree, Shrub — der d гч n Cox, is vo volume, on ч — . 2 Por d А rete бө MES of Mosi, Kui Омер Pro od tiie cin 7, Bouverie Suust; 7 s м — Cadetships, yrs and contains Gazetteer, Map, - tans in te Made the ites of the anon, is end Tah `O ВЕ LET, RAYNE HALL FAR, i poe 11 of constenetion, Ite Hability to get out of repair, and з | T^ be had only direct from the Author, 68, New Bond В sion at Michaelm — to management by ordinary farm labon 222 post free, са wh of the price (10s.) by Ров оо and а half from Y'A" oo 1 — Yu * — ae mn — —— Med with — E n Re - (һе А it Wiss s, and well sup a ; Writer, Stirling. secretary Ma "aA A e which d i MURRAY’ ^g RAILWAY READING. __ on the land, and m if jf desirable be let in two Will be given arent 1 take Mecum containing respectively 302 dre Comite - post Вто, 24. 3 —— rt be had of Mr. — Wulle ANISH BALLADS? Historia! and | Surveyor, — from the Highland Soclety wil ышы the ANCIENT D p uo , Notes, by Jomx Gumos - tatpetition. Seo ем FOR SEEMS AND SCIENTIFIC ив Mart 8 aee iy un он Doane ucted by Mr, Gronak Dowwma. charges. The School will reopen on Monday, the iat of Au man's of Gentleman's family, to INST r two or 7 asic, Good refer — Girls in Englis А, Y reneh, a Wi Ge and Mt Addre neral Post Offiee, wit be give dor — Devon. ECHI'S PAPIER MACHE are decidedly the most — tm — е! egant е ver — - Foxes, — not to H sons Бане CATALOGUE | — — "v od free by post. It contains dest of every t рине тн — уре a their esiga n — Damasks, and — — м ср — > Anu- d. London. * mp . in as A. a yin t weather, re hours zT Б H y ay бите 5 Ф x | й, е A MONTH IN NORWAY, T the Summer + Sor а x G. чу unn Voten 8 ‚тпл RrADING AnE— LIFE b LORD BACON. e AMPBELL. TEA-TRAYS WU r3 1 EATEN, n? STORY OF JO 1 TH — ESSA AND Tord Sanoi Hy Herry LIFE OF THEODORE HOOK THE rey gt By Sir F. В. Heap. OF aes = hh By Lord ELLESMERE. A Lap POPULAR ACCOUNT NINEVEH. By А.Н. LAYARD. BEES AND FLOWERS. By рити х. R By Lord, Mai ESSAYS FROM “THE TIMES. DARING. By Enwanp GIFFARD. T OF DININ JOURNEY TO NEPAUL- THE CHACE, TU N^ 2 у, feap. Svo, price Gl. * HISTORY, А "AS A ^ CONDITION OF SOCIAL LavgENCE OLIPHANT. OAD, By Nmrov. as. London: dum Murray, Albemarle Street. ne ae Aaa were . 2. F BOTANICAL CABINET. C LODDIGES aw» SONS * to inform Noblemen most. interesting ture, wit account o "thet? AR in 20 v vas mitto and published ! Ае but now reduced to 257. t Am an Octavo edition, half-col oured, reduced 1* Persons having incomplete copies may have them made арм 25, 6d. each part.—Hackney, July 16. PERMANENTLY со TO 94 m PAGES. Every Saturday, p 242 Stam n 54, and in Parts at the oe onth. š AND QUERIES v.a Medium of ‘later munication for | Artists, Antiquaries, "ESAND — LM it is believed, be found to brinz every week a vast amount of curious and interesting Tr is especially intended, ás its name implies, tò assist Men of pursui mig моей Nom OTES Genealogists, NOTES and of Research in their ts. Those who meet with the following subjects appear in every Number: i Miscellaneous н ities ory London and its Nei { Rem Eventa M toe ч Trish History Literature Fine are, Music, Ke. Natural H 4 Numisma — in 10 Te Processes, тилеп» — each; and — — b. a nA Index, may still ане үчтү Street. b Particular 2 н Extent Mm Ws We Aa of Taxes id 1 Contents of an 10 8800 Cloptor | priet — Hants TO GROWERS OF MEDICAL PLAN —— culars тау 1 à 8 aye ae W at Michaelmas next, a FA to ixed soil, . a —— bet Residence, and * (^ a pa 35, Kin tegimen, and — securing perfect chat sterting happiness only ue through the jud icioas observance well-regulated cou er life, Bya = m . се 2s. Author, 64.; by post, AL TREATISE ON Si cal Observ Health and Dise: is work, — from a qualified Member of the . — ^ the ич ult „4 L. - Be ape! — n | numero nd the can h lead to L mea i be adap qq illustrated which — their presence, an their removal. Row; Спљевт, 49, Paternoster Maxx, 39, Cornhill; and all OUSES, LAND, &c.— Parties. ha RENT rge amott H = ak T BE OLD, abont “300 ‹ or е 400 p P RINES, e fat — 2, at per ton.— to 1 House, Stratford- on-Avon, Wa се M FRE ;EHOLD зр nite consisting ofa a Dwelling-House adjoining, Two Cottages, and Garden, with the advantage o of & good street fi ийй on, сос = FOR — wt the town of will be d f at the lowest reasonable ym rn — Address, "s desirons of leaving NURSERYMEN, уч — RK ET G СА or Lease, from Y — Arable E x A, : LET, were oe 8 as tá 5 „Post Office, Stoke ewi — 1 ’ EGG а осн ES CHINA FOIS © GGS oe rticulars, to R. J NvrTALL, to’ inelude in [ron | T 7 ntire Lim SPECIMEN” ot attention £^, — — c rum mornin SEES weno Printed by icu 1 ot 3 Parish of St. Pancras, F ра MA wig = E dvertisemerts and tue EpviTOR.—FaTUapitT, Jory 16, 1953. THE: GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE xu — RAL GAZETTE. — I4 LEVA Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. — No. 30.— y = INDEX. ‚кон PRESENT ERAT ROSES. 2 n E à! иен T RV MERI eut ES. 1 aT 1222 ur RASS SEEDS—BEPARATE OR wien EDAM DENYER, Исмат, азони коре — a — мурда) "~" 8 SUTTON а» 8 ann SONS having made special том, рои n three miles of London, informa bis S 21 — NI . . — — collect Natural 1 ЭИ, YU pind poe ia gs T a te warning СЬО or o è | Маден, бере ............ . jiritetn, can ppl either mixed of the rtd fe the fone of all Visitors, > — 2: . prepagas ...... d bon quality, Анне JUNON, separate or mixed, very cepted. "ders takon ness 4 Wem Rasen ume ne Fer lara, address Jouw Berrox & Bows, Rood Growers, — — —— pa s eH Pest 23 — TOR — $i —" ND PRESENT BOWING. T9. BE DISPOSED. DOF, a no LAVENDER — Ч Ё[ J. CARTEM, seme EO Ther їй а Wil Masha and eves renga p — " 4 : wil be for List verdes, Carriage present or wring Tey | peo — — — "T. post paid, D M. olm carriage. pw at the —— Ай, wing ч | gained, — the — Aneusl — anon whe oni — G 1.0 * » TM тд о * 2 * ^N sown in *erennial "E. 41 1 4 + fer e с . up van — £^ 4.) 1 e, eti т.м» Market, $ ош а | ти varieties, 50, 25, or 12 may be bad at T „=н ем ot Ti N ( - 1 i a Ayr Romina. „ &. E | NER. „ s КАК: 1.1100 ИТЕК NIALE — | 1 UN. un E TIE ст» m | 1| 100 GREENHOU p um FANALE d 22 zy 95 i choice Fruits -—-— e ости, LONDON Бос OF AMATEUR | 100 ANNUALS, alkar д. чы nee. үстүү Ф| CY REAVI Dm. CDI. c __ K TION of FLOWERS] 25 CALIFORN N slc ie ЛГ — The | el the Жыз am AI Mies бе м the HORNS FAVERE у — — — Ак. G ie hy ly ы. vos, of good quality, “CARNATIONS, PICUTEES, VERBENAS FUCSIAS, 4] 12 Ponts ba om 510 Bron aupsow & Wrrawowas, Waterford pe 3 фол, ва, ISCELLANEOUS PLANTS | ; ptu 1% 2 M 23 2 pr С cone les need бла large jetorin as ax Орки Paza то Howonant salen Primula sinensis 7... ABLISHED “MORE 100 YEARS. Nor- — o 4 бъ» -— av» Museen. First, C — ba swanded to | 4 Clarkia — i H — 412 M or br CONSERY N, 1255 and Dealer in — Fierit Pioren, ће | 5 Gon m mm Mis 0 or OONSERVATORIER, GREENMHO - — — die uo M (to Convolvatus miser 2: 1: а е7... аа — ө Mie MN енен Bie per summ, enti eash Member to the | , — „у= TOVE REEDS. — — privilege af all Flower Lestures, and Moetings , — Айтен, mixed „1 Ojay | rst hon, 10 ft ea of the Society, of ‘Flowers, Plants, &e., tbeir own 1 " tall о 0:4 Canna, mixed „ 0 @ Cut to any er Under 8% S 2 — . — Lupinus ee Ferna, West indian... 1 0 | Motabove 40 inches tong. | anya, oy w = gu to — р — — Flower P * | € Gesner ^5 s = or Lacture. Honorary 10, per annum, will have 7 Gloxinia, mixed epa 0 same with the etre of mot exhibiting Panty | | ordo Beate dd tet CD Е С D T euet — — m d zm Looking-glase 1 1 Vane 6 — Wituax Thanam, Esq. 5. Kensington Gone. | & Xerenthemum e enm d 4p — — Dd eben bets at 2 v dock ; GREENHOUSE 2 CE ° ( -€ 3 TS PRICES. 1 “rer anden dwarf |. 2 0 4 H meet м, ot Mey 090 hong. ue ot vi enanas E H " Cp MEE and June 4th. 11th, and 1809: also to their advertisements of the e is ‘| | ee ED ee LEES pe — nf October rong Plante at! 4 Cineraria ©) 18 Holybek sa. 3 H die ai is usu wies. Ses Сатана ͤ (—— Т, 14th, 2ist | 6 Erica ... | 6| 6 indian Pisk o 1 € G Үт > Seed ant TP 25 J) |. Gomphrena orange .. 1 0] 8 Парі. d 6 vlc ^ . fei sni Horticultural Establishment, Sudbary, Suffolk. | 4 m" d n i f г ва, ra v. | msc] Бетен aol / Т Жил 8 3 7 *. TA axo NOBLE have ZB 155 бн bene t ME ge es Дн Ў have now to offer the 4 Kennedya j 6! 4 Potentitin TW 1 b ^" on 2497 * б г. 9 9 " e . PLANT| 4 Maurandya „„ Ж 3 $ ^ „ — 99 " , 10 5 $ Sos teeta te . 22 : 0) «Жын ` ees er ee ee Se dr Ye "m in well above | Mixed Packets at 64, cach . 7 a би 299 е toe M may be had of afi fhe above, except | 30 i 19 2 > * The each. Caloeolarias, Carnation, = ac ^ ad ode: ne ns trade ben three or more are | Gloxinia, of which the smallest Packets are 1a. емы - Pruit Bottles, 35, Gd. per 4 "ENGLANDS GLORY” FUCHSIA. _ ALEXANDER. PONTEY, Ne drk“ x, Fiymonth, ee eee ? EE bers to ofer fing Pyramidal Prices and Shane ro uer PT E XX Фанни on =... RUNS — above Mene. Y м proved Araucariaexcelsa ° A. ing 8 = 1 , " 7 — . M 0 “ ge 2877 from New Caledonia 4 oit ё 2 " "a $ lr oe 7 obe E 6t Pines 1 6 » — 0g 12 Pin gy ne, Ee / 8 P — 9 19 Кыс. ; 8 sn is " me p 12 ; t * ы: 2 А aam Bib sth uz; CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS. Za --—— А P (CHARLES TURNER has to ofer Cineraria, Cal- тү: sed бөрт» P уй ЧЕ | jk, kai Piinia, sheh Sa Gd. per | ————- — 77 € 2 т. at T ‚Ате from fhe varieties that gb, N se v 6 » `0 2 — Exhibitions, N aptent — . = * йБ | E „ farota ow s а 6 » p 4 „ „ Sema " * & w iid 1 * micrtearpa 2» ss + » „ latifolia nova (true) © sss М poi rea Z Fury bis EUR 6 w i 0:4 ne —— wn 3 и < 2417 l ^ Wyiüagejapekà „ з 9 о. 01 9] EE FREEMAN ЖОР, Fscalloniamacrsathe.. .. 12 y sub edes | E * С Mybnartic Ботик, 2 F 4 ee wee 4 2l : Cups dida —. т „т. e ji, AR Уу адын od EE — Fite din ea insignis .. у: LÀ " ^ 9 3 — Fremon ove 9 = one ‚10 ы ыд —— Postet, Noteryman. Ten. J 466 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. a 23 VIAN GUA EATING BY HOT WATER. ч EFFICIENCY GUARANTE с=з BIGHDOUR'S IMPROVED. ‘COTTAGE BEE. A Ei: ION 7 dH GRICULTURI Sts. - WA Pa EATING APPARATUSES, -— by байко. 8 A t being notorious that extensive mmi E. Mm pk let ed fre & dice. ing 7 provements, MV ERRORS AND. SON d — = "Валавы by WILL London. First-rate references | glasses, thermometer, &e, ega IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, | Ите —" [ae us edi гу Consider it to be their any to the Peruvian Government and to еи DA This pee Hive has 4. a hig x 5 end Farmers and all others Who buy “HORTICULTURAL L BUILDING ү HEATING Au sd versal Wm to be carefully on their guar E mendation, 4 be x € ‘be the "E up iren 19 bp Z2 - Purchase gift i ^, , 1th Т DWARD KS pe with J. WEE EEKS Е. with safety, attention to that pata, "ANTONY GIBBS хо SONS thine . дот in 3 1 nge & Co.) Park Cottage King s Road, Chelsea, of the above work, iñ very best d als EL ‘workmanship appli- id Bed of 5 Hospitals Halls, Miche 8, &c. One, two, and three-light 3 always on hand. OTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, &c., а and fixed complete, at a со on&iderable reduction. BER sod MELON BOXES ig LIGHTS the best materials, glazed and painted complete immediate use, packed and sent to all par m. n may be had to the кет Bal * dd the trade in the counties in Englsh 9 Watts, Hothouse Builder, 3 Place, Old | jen Road, ndon. Monroe TAE d AND HEATING ER, AT THE Tila. baud CONSISTENT 8 Goop MATERIALS AND WORKMANSII 2 pues 5 The public bereby cantioned owl; piraey of this Beehiv or don, will receive prompt attention, | Catalogue of other Apart Hives, with drawings and 711055 Nets, Eel Nets, Landing Nets, ‚ equally pss all Leech na | a5 5 Guy AND ORMSON, — ‚ Chelsea, London, having had considerable the con- remi of — IR Erection, i. n for elegance of desi, 5 rials, а Кя ship, _ combine d with economy and pestis ot bes assed any- thing "f the kind in t NE gue a pei rog pe Tea orders on the lowest posible terms. O. have been extensively employed by the Nobility, and London Nurserymen; and to all by whom they have а favoured with orders, they can po the vag m confidence give the most satisfactory references. Their Hot-water.Apparatus is also constructed on the most approved and scientific principles, for all purposes to which the * ead by Hot Water can be made available. TURE IN ALL ITs Bh, аа Noy ; r ¥ es E perm wew FRE къа, —— = ER num Eier 83 ХЕЕЕ RI ПОА ЕГ —— — HOTHOUSE, BUILDERS. - The ^ — — Gentry; about to erect. H Buildings, om ах, Hot-water — — t of tw: s,— Liverpool : CUTHBERT, 12, Clayton Squ Manchester HALL & WILSON, 5, 1 5 Street. Glasgow: сн: & M'ASLAN, nt Trongate. Dublin: J. Ермохрѕох & Co. 61, ; Dame Stre JIPE FRUIT, STRAWBERRIES, anp SEED DS. sing NETTING (Tanned if каше wide, ah өй 2 yards wide, 3d. per yard; 4 yar B —1 yard w THE ELASTIC H эйлер 76 ard; wide, 6d. per yard ; Malt. Finch Pd ditto, 2 yards Wine 6d. 701 yard. EXAGON GARDEN i effzctualiy excludes birds, wasps, flies. &c., from fruit trees, flower or . be beds, 44d. per square ‘yard, Tanned . Nettin ng, 2 0 rds Ца. per yard; 6 t —— Rabbit Net, 4 feet d E Edge T т уа Cricketing Net, fix its full width 107 Pee * of stout cor the best article made for M. CULLINGFORD'S, No. Orders by Post with ost-office o or Tow: erence, punetu ally attende ANNED NETTIN G, wy prote from frost, blight, and birds, and for — security of fresh sown Seeds, either in gardens or fields, at 1d. per square yard; 200 yards, 14s.; 500 305.5 1000 yards, 50s. im Canvas, for Wall Fruit. INGTON & Cos, 17, Smithfield Bars, City, and Old Kent Road, ; and at —— Street, near the East India Export Dock, {сыы where may also be seen erected — nt Tents in great varieties, on their latest improved principles e A e € , NBTTING.— Хало, 2 FEET V 5405 287828725 nr $ 02607006 275 Ф C ‘ee, 22285 1 322 ә. 2285 2825 oes on 6968 2272222777888 Galvan- 1 nned 2. inch mesh, light, 24 inches wide ie 81 А neh me inches Id. per A 24neh |, N » e B WES 62 Ре " gima „ extra strong, oe AB, 17 mh ston * m 8 "m B... ч 22 » p ror кке — i ny width. pe da. rices. If the фаг. half isa —2 тем, it will i redace the 72 5 one- fourth. Memes roof Nettin or Pheasantries, 3d. жүл. ае "T 8 & Bishop, Market Place, N h, delivered free of expense in London, Peterborough, Hull, od oor OHN beim — i ESCENT, JEWIN GALVANISED THON т tes aer With Aie 8 ү “Өл Spreader, ay be obtained of any Ironmonger or Plumber in Town or Country, or of ata -— epth to any — y Steam, TE ca or Manual Pow. ү | ATERI RPROOF —— ho would enjoy heit Gardens during the winter ths should 2 walks Be! PORTLAND CEMENT “CONCRETE, which formed thus:— whi "4 the Wg abe he —.— made from the loam which is d IM part of clean em add one of sha before a lying the ура потат оратын . ee is requir. e hours it bécomes a: му а тос K. V ТА de end Dx through or проп fn d 8 resist m ÉL. of the severest t soak tse to give a fi n |х = middle of ie q o path ieri the sid k " he Cement, J. B. Wa | & BROTHERS, Guano has p. 5з. per — either leave a PERUVIAN GUAN! Lessrs. Gua Linseed ar а 2 Ammonia, &c. &c., at 6l. per ton; a 40 CO shery, and of Messrs. A. GIBB: E. ONDON MANURE well to =й, buyers tha The бо e price a duas sold. by fm pns the kar two years, pe 24 per HATE very best m with a full per pret of soluble e che to any Railw MANURE of substances 8 мст, Potash, and essential for Corn crops. Fi at which sound Any resales made by бым S a lower price mus : loss to them, or the article must be um GUANO NTONY O.—The guaran GIBBS anp SONS, Lobos ano, 80d ube ake of Lime, and all Artificial : e Cakes, &c. — INGLIS "CARNE, 10, Mark Lane, London; E fo: br preg, 0 Concentrated Urate, See Sa Agricultural m a ate of Potash, and every other Artificial Man “PERUVIAN GUANO, guaranteed the genuine dm S & SONS. fL APE CAK EDWARD PURSER, | 50 b Company, Bridge Street, — ANUR 8 “ n Turnip ES.—The following Manures Lawes’ hep en Codd ton £7 N.B: Ammonia.—Sulphat 0.0. superphosphate of Lime >й 0 re 1+ 5 0 r 4 ffice, 69, King William Street, City, Lost m ruvian Guano, Lee agri to contain 16. per cent, “ оЁ Атп the Patentees and Manufacturers, as | W = also Machinery of all kinds for raising ample dozens rought Staffordshire, a of their works (sitnate all order ntal H continuous Fencing, Gates %о., Highfield Tron and — rd Str From other advantages, ‘'uomAs Perry & Sons are enabled to execu rs in the promptest manner, and on the lowest — — — UTTA PERCHA HORTICUDI ZE FOR ROSES, SHRUBS, TREES, &e, very elegant, and — durable. Price cluding every name, print в sent ров! t fre ee on receipt of Sold by E. TAYLOR, Gutta Percha Wareho mr rig 444 ie Tr d on the Gutta 2 sh ba iter; stamps, urd! Wo Oxfo eet, London. the in the centre of the iron district), а Every description ines, &е. Cottages, Manure Tanks, and: Wells. Patent Pum Patent . — attached, Patentees and — 14 doll Pat din Ad "with Tieton ma ARNER X 8, CRE of hea eles ENSON лхо PEILL, 61, Graceel the num pump, с Co.'s, 96; London shooting ¢ Wail oo $0 W. Вевров, 96, Ne 8 by the practical tes test of u closets, with po T Басе by enclosin Fyre & avistock Street, Price TWO 3 1 poy Maes ier size kept; also, = [HE 8 ОЕА FIXED W two po T Jovent 6 ral use at all. or, & * 23. Sian sit шом! __30—1853. ] TH E GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 197. i T HARVESTE UTTON'S Еуре RED GLO ‚ре ced prices i all arts, — — уугад — va Address, Јонх Боттох & So Seed von dad Reading, Berks. his Friends -— — to send out a small p e saved from h "p o purchased his T] last season. Also, CIN ‘ARTA — HOLLY HOCK SEED, saved by himself, from all the best kinds zn cultivation, whic W. B. has chased from all the most eminent growers of the above two beautiful tribes of plants, and cannot fail to give. the greatest satisfaction to all those who may per rchase his Seed of his unri valled 33 think pro Se The above can go nt by post in 2s. 6d. and 5s. packets. A remittance is expected from unknown correspondents, rwell, London. July 23, 1853. Ww.) WOOD anD SON beg leave P эшан unce that ROSE w coming into fine fine bloom, and will continue in great „ tae А. — the The few ery is distant 12 miles from yc ard's. — on the London Pun Brighton Railway, fro — -—-— —4 be obtained. . Ther — Coach from Brighton to Tonbridge Wells, and vice om eg alternate day г of the week (Sundays excepted), a ti con- ILLIAM BARNES — egs to acquaint i б ч generally that he has now ready | rece | able, panis, farinacoou smell. it may now and такон on — prre food which i ч Ф 3 is properly an a wet sterile sand ; that up to 1636 - = c sanctioned ; but that seeds he d did i nal species and i is p to be re drin | all were Ы t$ establish n etr ; “batt were but “there is a vernal spec rei euo enr ich very | doing very well indeed, én the —€— habs closely resembles it, distin- | who was permitted to try this sagaci * guished except by the subtle character that its spores are T s tam к ж, resemblin the neh white, n oude disks Mont: for. though in some cases this species has a strong smell of Tarragon, d in the instance before us this pleasant odour was replaced by a disagree- o had g ther athered. z sa qi ie 2 It would be “interesting to know what dissi "Oaks are really lik We find tha t the annual loss upon Holt and ewe for the 10 years preceding the appoint- ment of the present ego Fa v^ varied from 1284. to 22451. ; that in the year of his taking charge ere was, for the first time since actual 0 It is A person gain of 1297. on the 4000 acre ue that, in species, niche the — that it was A. os he succeeding year, the expenses аря the in- was cautioned by one well . i in suc ^" — come by 10647. ; but, from that time east there again nst its Pad Ж tough and unwholesome ; н has Aara Arar some profit realis ed, with t of 1852-3, w passing within. ^ y^^ of the N Meroe ery. ro ands Nt ursery, Maresfield, near Uckfield, Sussex. E QUEEN on CAULIFLOWER C CABBAGE- — of 1 above Cabbage is uite equal to the Cauliflower: very early and requires good gro Зе. — stumps left in the spring after the Cabbages are cut will rep need not make: more than one good b bed in the year, It 2 "^ LONDON MARK ET САВВАСЕ.- —Saved om а very Bote stock. This kind is of larger growth A n the Queen, and will “до well for exposed situations. ets per o HAMPSHIRE BROWN COS LETTUCE, is. per packet.— A most excellent kind to stand the winter, NEW HARDY CAULIFLOWER, 15, per packet.—This kind will stand the winter withou t protecti on if pri 7 5 d. arly in the autumn, situation. The above sent free by post on the receipt of ‘postage stamps «ora post-office order. JOSEPH — . Nurseryman and Seedsman, Winchester. PLANTS OF CABBACE, SAVOY, KALE, BROCCOLI, CAULIFLOWER, AND CELERY. 7 CATTELL, Westerham, Kent, beg i ELL'S DWARF BARNES, "ai of his supe- ior DWARF R RELIANCE 1 EE zo be poat! in pos by RA ey stamps per packet, 22 containing one ounce, ual, and the latter half an ounce. except — price 10. Richmond Villa Hamburgh, И — Royal Muscadine. 2. Museat p * eee 13. Cannon 14. Purple Rede (wel 9. Tiid Pop nenne, ). No. 3 was raised from seed t hn Williams, Esq., of Pit- dico; it is of first-rate dem: s most vigorous grower and > bearer: Nov 1448 а Frontignan Grape, and one of the finest | your. SEM irm The Nurseries, 5 шысы , Herts: — ‘which a full description ay тена ivre e of the Gardeners’ hronicle ot J July à the 9th. ears' Seedlings, esta! — dna all pots, price of the cone 55 by visitors, essrs. VEITCH'S. a's Nurseries.— The Garveners’¢ Chronicle. |? 4 f "SATURDAY, JULY Y, JULY 23, 1853. as FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. ILL ural ENT Monts, 26th; N d ure bn Ae i Buckingham. 23th: Oxfordshire —30th : ND АСР very inei that is by far the greater р йч arise from Ir is ing the particular species. e ed, and not m а Species which in uem usage i wholesome | -especial i e Per i instance, encou rage su of 7-48, m: i alte W ad UIN ae been riage * sized plants of these in No. 12 pots can be had at the la sa ority he | Some places, pe as avian found a ead y sal made | for the lan | fi f| man in Woolme d | plan 5 such a ТӨШ | species аз as Ag. ostreatus, though specimens, he persisted in ‘cooking them. The day he was seized with violent griping pains эм short intervals, and frequent diarrhoea, an ese were moderated they were Ды: їп 1. presence of a physician, to whom we are indebted for the report of the case, to double him up oce sionall P e had slept comfortably, and vd ma feel unwell чї he was about to take breakfast, after which he seized with M ses retchings, and as р ervened; but Pat JN) 2 B sr swimming . in the head. "There 1 Jii doubt that if had proved more p l s —— — would have лу ient is y very * man, am one whose digestive powers are by apt to tak offence at Aae and оте the cas h Lor for a short time. He h t rc 1. in 1839, жетн various fluc- tu ane, up to 5719/, in 1847. It Йен d to d nce has risen bis igh as 5613/7. i t for the year 1 18: 92 3 Fn resu ults of t em 10s. У | and bei * quite a chili 7^ eputy surveyor of Holt and Woolmer is Newsurcn Нісіхвотном, абу in Ed médical profession, 2 attended two dis spensari in Ireland:“ He was appointed in October, 1897, ‘the New Forest ing. а: Вкзвоко c “< m d and pe: м, H the better calculated to recommend de caution, I acquaintance with. the пав ук ghar М such danger may unconsciously arise where species | ‹ ving n all his life in the country.” 1 re so closely allied that even the most practised | « had been used to plantations in his ‘own plac ре f | mycologist could not at once decide as to their a - | his relatives, but never had, the оа е surprised that fa takes are ала шай Tur next Rovat. Foner on our listis that of A pes 1 wi till or E MES n ‘ne pee trb not f е = 1 ondes the same em together. 5 Farn Holt Forest зе of 1896 б acres, a of which ied by lodges. L4 e management itis s necessary Both are in Hampshire, 34 d 7 ог 3 pola Pti — ms to the NA which Таг mber. Mr. ‚ CLurton described, in 1849, e aeres of ifthe latter as od crop of Oa k, and the rest as being too poor r to bear: нен better tha cal irand Larch; as tothe саны ше] e forest, consisting of above 4000 acres, the poverty of ind was reported to be such as to site all i h ving gro wnt polesin the Farnham Hop Upon the whole, Mr. CrvTToN was of opinion that: no further expendi- | a ture should be incurred on account of the place, but Er the crop rige be converted d u re maturity, an kis of. We Would like to know who ioners were w the occu] ov for the кош of navy tim m of it, ti cluded, after not b tal m should occur where even palpable e hou d. M. J. B. се | Bes imm cnm у |4 ell e growth occupies about 5949 acres, of P о e as in the maladies n sho forest before." The salary is 2 2 a year, with a use and six s of land — at 49]. a ood for fuel vut far 10/7. a year, and an allow: йе of 607. a year for 1575 1 ee р. о timber п supplied to the Navy by Wolna or Holt since the Nr! 1824. Es the er m of eoru ire have ately ra such a lamentable extent, aer of the i d of France, a Ганча has rv о other serious maladies which he calls s the we «3.7 fovea, ed on the dead ау of our own Vines. warning decay co | wood and gradually extends upwards, and does not oticed Jas * the tips of the shoots.: It is analogous to canker in 15 for the eee of gont e ceidenta week, disce ү зк n apparently : mean to assert M s expenditure, was returned in 1840 as in the leaves, cau only ana Th yere It seems tohave been taken and in 1812. = крес of n 1849 Mr. Mirne, then one of the Commis- өлеш, stated 2 Holt ere is ме a 4646 Ы s eji We find little anew bearing further — —4 | 2 ons, except a remark in the 30th Report Woods and reb n the income for 1852-3 " "t very satisfaetory ; A curious ‘piece of in- , elicited from, Mi М, ore- mer, This Фое stated that he had ays been anxious to try the N of ting Oaks in those unenclosed waste SS ormation do not swell. In those cases where the fall of the € * partial, black but imperfectly ripe G mixed with others which do not acquire diis Vii pes our, but are red like the leaves. In every case the quality of. the wine is greatly im cde ae It is curious that this disease mmunicated — one pn to another, though i itis ie grite ae, w thist akes pla vable i both t ‘ae 2 the affection is vi the аб тити arrest the disease is to ent ts off even with the ground, but it is not of th forest, which, as we have seen, are ismod to be considered advisable to have recourse to this extreme 468 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. till about E three-fourths of the plant are ected. Death is the certain consequence if PUn delayed too long; but as the descent of the infec s gradual, a certain measure of delay is perfectly f e. In every case alike, M. Fasre found that measure, whether of mildew or саар vineyards situa ted in clos prev ane and that a perfect system of utely essential to healt h. M. the pots being kept ay ЖЕ iem able material. Abou t . s {уе are taken with strong pegs. which the bearing buds are left may be from f d of disease amongs France to the A ek which have od re consequent on the increase, of distillation of brandy f rapes. In former da superior quality was always an i emnification for diminution in quantity, but the practice of pro curing alcohol from Grapes made the quality of ively less peg ; and the object of a recent causes. 5 a the subject generally. we соро}. deny th some goo E е M. Fase арег, aS was — to be wich a practical o diee at once so intelligent 22 туе M. CULTURE OF THE VINE.—No. I 8 cee | su ed poem ne d to its structure d md the i is stimulated ari sis * the covering = with any suit- | process more than five or six bat, nted th brought the pots into the house to be placed in the most | size oes utt es the Vine, N care shou 4 be taken that they — their natural position. There should be no erowdin 1 the berries will Sans and little progress will be grow 0 e used to hasten t nt. —— ee can hardly occur if due attention | is n| paid to what ticula ешын of ür. Tass 80 m rly. insisted on, ч STYLIDIUM FASCICULATUM. f large wel ason; omita from i improper eadily pass otherwise careful will be found to grow freely, and to soon form useful ings — of firm bits of the young wood planted in sandy, peaty soil, — with а glass, and placed in lish nured to more light — air, in order to ind racter. T: rs, however, who ean — the nursery, had дей — — requires P is — than many — ghi be inclined 5 e | giv e berries — When the nici ld be allowed: 10 ré — $ Po vp sd * lp I recommend as well “ane for the glass, and noble е Ла. order — be able to produce large specimens, h part light turfy жеен f maturity. When youn od has grown ons’ growth will be necessary before- soe fourth wel decomposed ee farm-yar rom 2 to 3 feet in length, it is well to see it thickly they | ме "allowed to blossom. Plants procured at fourth leaf-mould, one-eighth river sand, i and one-eighth малае with small e rm globules, which indieate | the present time may be ind ta old lime mortar—all bein; en mixed and thoroughly a healthy action of the They show that the progress before the end of the growing season. They incorpora d by means of frequent turnings. fer latter are absorbing food fre f soil and transmitting | shoul placed in a cold pit or f „where they ean propagating the Vine from eyes taken from healthy | it to the young stem to undergo the changes necessary | be screened from the di of the sun in the event. fruitful plants. I can the depend upon the sorts 1 for the formation of wood, &e., the leaves as yet not of bright hot weather setting in, the plant, thus avoid, when they begin to „the too being sufficiently large for this purpos se. should be kept moist by sprinkling the plants, Ke. on frequent annoy of finding that one sort has been | It is essentially necessary that a circulation of fresh the mornings and afternoons of sunny. days, shutting. planted for another. ving obtained in pn way good | air be kept up both by night and by ; to this end I the frame up at a rather high temperature the strong one-year-old plants, I pig t them about | would strongly recommend that holes about 9 inche afternoon’s syringing, but ‘Some air should be left on the g of ; the 80 should be ca ror | square should be made along the her! — ends of a for the night. Aim at obtaining dwarf healthy growth, removed from the 17 except such as may adhere o house, as near the ay venient, nd regulate the tr rdingly. If the pots. the small fibres; the larger soot meu be regularly which wooden frames should be plated ; ; he inside of are full of roots give a shift at once, as itis- 8 out, and the longest cu the opening to be covered with tting, or | &dvisable to have the plants well established: before the be laid upon and covered with p rieh sandy soil, to че rated zine, the outside being furnished with a — d of the growing season, and they be prepared promote the growth of young fibres. ere I would | door to regulate the admission of air ; similar provision | for winter by full exposure e sun's rays and a free observe that the fro —À es A: the hows. эч һе мл —— Id also be a —.— the va of * back wall, in circulation of air after the end of August. It will also on arches, e plants order that t жам. with be advisable to remove them to an airy part of the green into the house. The Tenth to teorie des Мы тау — perfeet — to i 2 h of ‘ibe i^ My experi- se by t iddle of September, and to water them cut back will be considered its futu ; but this | ence te eerte e that Vines receive more injury from | rather sparingly after that time. uet vin depend upon the construction the house, | neglect Hopa rogi n "m ww erga suspected ; ing winter give no more water to tho soil th 8 eye + ld be allowed to yh tb proce) the » injurious effects о air are frequently is n prevent its becoming very in Figen е IL prd rl ted to other causes. when water is applied —4 enough to s daa haw fei — Med si 3 (eio senti M am no —— for the application of water with the whole bal ive until nega 3 = piant- |s e to the ap ing, the overplus should be brought into the house, with | са ү te — an or many years mew „ the plants to eeu air. “Ahont т мр мг " the f Vines | beneath W X itis — — — the n but the middle of March may be encouraged to cbt сап ate uy port P: : relate | never to the foliage and fru . A sufficiently | into growth by increasing mperature to 55 A * ent zal aiar eh bout the lst of January moist atm бее, сап айу re maintained, by the use of | 60° by day, with sunshine and air, and. 50° [at nidi eye T with an in 60 oF inch оше pans, and sprinkling —— and bottom and giving water as they exhibit eE P ask Pot + 2 “the =A tld map dicate: 2 it is good "ent mould an * lie ater, vd bak adrian гла aa set . Vo dows eed › they are placed in a x and to have produced well ъашри n ene ed iven. The shoots’ bet o r ue amber e) Ro TEM soon "oan praned, the Fem should be left from 4 to T cim ny back to within a few inches of the crown, ОВ. mii Е Ages in , and The house may be shut up about the Ist of the | wise it will bei obtaii compact bushy sh. engthening of the shoot will soon follow. _To following February ; two or three bunches may be left men ive a ift as soon as the Plant Me a^ owth they should be shifted into| on each Vine pri object should | into growth after being eut back, but only 10:80000 . E ope ae — ly | be to have the — well established, abundantly rooted, require it. If aphides i appearance, miio . recommended х Yo remain 72 until they and wood thoroughly d, before a crop is taken | will very p ly be the case with plants exitii rown from * dem feet in length, — . from it. The third the rods should be left as growth { = season, fumigate wich збо om finally в into 16. ine en long as the width of the house will allow. They will smoke at Keep atmosphere in: E plants sho: e of fruit, but here lies the danger ; the | moist state, aid. — the syringe lightly оз jen Vines are yet young, an over crop would much injure | on the mornings of fine days, pu vd therefore proceed iously, the | inducing to — into growth. | ће air d hes judiciously, so that a mod be | ment may be continued during the spring, giving Ве let "regularly over the house. Тһе good effects of this | water m freely after the plants are in in fll gr practice be w in due tim but avoiding cold currents. — e n bloom — to give the rods a the specimens may be removed to a cold pit or thy smart tap густы чый» day,to cause a а quiet corner near the glass i of the fertilizing powder ; some of — — that are shy them. in setting may have the farina of more fruitful varie A second shift may be required by up, | shaken over them ; — of which а left туче and, if so, this should be given as for this purpose. en the berries are ize of necessary, in order to . ued y | peas, no time be lei in thinning them; this is a previous to winter; and healthy dez ring skill in the perfi „who will be benefited: by an occasional: “geste should have a previous knowledge of the size of berry | weak ter during the gro" " has each v of i autumn treatment. , “goon as the foliage gives indie з : ipn steam that the bunches do not come in con- UN and if the specimens 85 nat bas © accomplished, the pots may be Seen Tib ed — — the operator”s dress so ; dered large ni for-flowetingy thor” growl? Ee Rid on deir dey and ie. roda aed to e the wall 2 € es in spring, and permitted to have another a qms we 3 THE should | house until pand, and th be ful exs pay. e to o light to К" еч flowers : they may E and the coals laid upon them Fir nservatory, or wherever thei mum n able. After iow shoots sald be well shortened eren PDA us into about the size of a garden Bean, and to thr ee parts c of hi GARDENERS’ Xin in tli d the w^. te, applying a lighted mate — or ае potsherds, Be careful to s е, never repot unless the ball is in moist state, aud the soil to be used in the same con tion. n. Alpha. Нот S eee яу Galvanised Tron Tanks, —I fear "iu minu utes, 12 pomme $ ling in repairs siuce it that t| Secure e effici ent | de Lucas has j use 0i | object, by Mw 2. Fill the — — with water up to the line of marcation, then pour on a heated рее, of metal. Т of the that f che mer will effect us same | wid ter Aor ri, wh A: as th e | guided уй the hot poker J. Pridea е glass жо —— че — 85 | 21 the "n or where the glass is thinnest ; and the point of a red. hot , Fins jur and rolled out into rods the craek is very — omn ro one e dg it m or Sp —.— as ab Me М — of Propagating 1 and Mulberrics.— L have been told that the Bar e di e | Lichens, by M. Itzigsohn, " à il, and | i poker 8 E ter, ela out pretty aright, but. aot es кзы P gr „ __. 469 structure of the corolla, and the six distinct stamens. He adds especially,“ I have named the genus from dis two, use the flower is so clearly dis- eek in August, and ips? or unfavourab tate of the present weather I fear ts virulence will 56 increased. TV. ichester. Spermatozoids in "рі iro ogyra- arcta, glomerata. — and ation. ul. investi 2 of Thure Derbés, and Solier, ds. discovery o t|those genera which ar mod : except as regards Cutleria, which belon phieosperms, and if Robi each which body endow ed with active mod, s has n was first put up, r perceive e given "turning the joints. 1 the pipes and cotineetip ns could be | ‘made: and galvanised afterwards, I havé no doubt the an * - ? be prop 1 ОРОТ ВР a way, except where i td Vrbe] in |a ots two leading t the one; 4 merely stuck the broken bits in the side of necessary br the fusion of the aint of course ‘Told sy — solder joints: As my cas “an Bi nius: dins - 50i. or —— : Belo ), it appears that it ed | bodies „ pariso 15 Toms in 1 waterj incr grea 0 u g size stance which require further observation . com- n wich what the author has published uw the spermatozoids of iche ens, which seems not to have рие е the attention. of Bayrhoffer and Tul etected the same organisms in and indicates b a and. Bulbochæte, though in хаосі TO ine way? ASS Күз the. VAS We. propaga t Vine, e Eschscholitzia Cali fornica.—Last., ‘summer, some “off. — ona he has also 8 sets were taken from an old plant of this Es aer ga ea А, тдеп — —ę—ũ— her One of them and planted in ee different Places in ered nine years, and are Sound and good. had water boiled» in: it many + ет but yet the zm and some remains in a perfeetly liqu hough retaining a ne ‘flavour colour. and One Ui MESE ereamy - white. y year part ar the white f flowered 1 n ga ne of thes usual — mith yellow ts flow e— in flowers, but the other. —.— all i 1d planted not very far from where season it has At p. 406 is detailed a went, as far tL 2 t preferred in TAa state, I “obliged to any анин А Wem ales; Бор, z:? 3, > nel * how useful an article the dead lea ^ 2 and othe ating eds whieh are heated upon Ar | Polmaise 8 “л 2 hd ja — tlie door or window-fra iole which: I “Dele Aser, “Fi 3 may not be „for during. winter ; where plants require th — — resisting frost i erator. effect ual, pe to any harena building, however . have practi * е past wi e.of j Pen drole ough it isis serit Y" ^ highly desery rving of record, and we ‚ like the author's previous studies, w яг relie Pe of. * M. J. B. Sotieties. a, CAERON MAN HORTICULTURAL July 9.—On йй n the following prizes were awarded : :—Silv er m major : 99 8 for. TEES » With M ion. Infact it was in the o seid Ba grew. А well, passed the severe and peculiar г unharmed, | а в | and early in ET it was in. full — Tt — АН 2 » SUver m in four t each bore x l of. b Ir. He ais, Y to] entire h =" * 3 ly ras mat mors | n gr. to D. an ni several bun psc ue тау: 6, rum, а Mr. be quasi vicus as to. the names is beyond a fumiga- | Hat Ec T rag V | Physiologie con ro tab. 2, figs, 2 and 11. eu 40 A, J. Adie, E Ex vi 1 Аче mue Duchess of Sutherland, Da Mary Ann, Frederi ; et Balla: Mérolrir. . ia 470 THE Boule de Nanteuil, lit de Luxemburg, A ne Prevo: mpetit n, t ey se a көй ee К ый e uly. Messrs. Dicksons . exhibited Allamanda ЕРЕ Ф и ms, &c., with cut еа ап ansies. Messrs. Lawson & Son eo ead "iue Pelargoniums, | u nd Tropæolu Jasmin double AT T e" Messrs, Downie & Laird wid exhibited Myoso sotis azoriea, Phloxes, Balsams, and в. m i i and other Lus Ral plants. ons. Messrs. Young * Mackay sent Heaths; zin Г Pin From the garden of f Mrs. Fraser were Calanthe veratri- folia, ci ots icis and АП ine Plants. Fro om. Dr. erar 8 Loses, From S. Hay, Esq., ad gS Achimenes, nd Yon ©. versicolor, From J. Mood, Esq., 2 Fuch- rom Mr. Stirling, Alpine Plants, including Fro Tis fimbriatum, Lysimachia pag and Wulf enia s оион July 4.—The President in the shar. ss tions of entomological works presented to th library * Prof. A F T 1, M. de Saussure, &c., were announce e President called pum 8 a work on 1 ritish Species of Car abidae by the Mr. Daws ed to be pu palais on | frui TO pos the same seh Apa ТА Britannica gen) , аз soon as a limited number of subscribers coul v5 ob- neriifolia, ‘Pelargonium Lewes GARDENERS’. CHRONIC ; Hylo is faf : Tt 5. | was announced that the second excursion of the sity as fixed for the 9th of July, at West Wickham in gton Society, to which the contributions of continental 0 a н forming t of one side. In this a few plants were d pe aced ; but pani of them were arranged under к In vas. one division were collections of stove an аня plants from Mr. Cole, gr. to Н. Colyer, Esq., H. Brown, Esq., M.P., A. Lawrence, Esq , of Bath, Earl © | Beauchamp, Courtland Shaw, Esq., and others, and asso- ciated wi Lips them were Са e Heaths, from Messrs. Cole, R. ————————— NS у fo County оғ GLOUCESTER AND CHELTENHAM HoRTICUL- TURAL. — The great midsummer exhibition of this L E. C Lampronia ог сей, Feared from a small scarlet | constantly mee A second premium was voted Er the Society) bited Lampronia corticella, reared from a ec scarlét ges poesi 3 with in such places, a pret to Mr. Edwards, gr. Lauriston Castle for Captain | larva which destroys the shoots of Raspberri we ven : 55 00% r, soon "T 0 in consequence animals, авер = ed i now b c iBoy t позі interesting exhibition, the Aqu rium i bout "e, ae is popular e W from fresh or salt water, The ЙОТУ of the sea, a phenomenon which'e e much wonder as wel those Mis behold it for the first time, is well — Бао о the pen of various marine zo ud uid fur adheri 8 16 ollisso In this tent was also an extremely and others, away xu жюген. collection of hardy SM cia AM жеш : from : rs Standish and Noble, who also furnished a group o Sikkim Rhododendrons, Mr. Schröder and Messrs. 0 had also Mr. Holford and othe e plan in tiful eondition, and different species of Nepenthes, were furnished by Messrs. Veite liss Achi nes, Gloxinias, &c., were e plentiful an ndgood. Fuchsias A were shown, but they did not exceed mediocrity. Other florists’ flowers more 28 Verbenas (very good), Ten лату and | Pr t Rose cu ; the latter forming, as they always do, one of r the j ju EH Theophrastas, Sterculias, an e ; ddli y were aprenda and good. Some of the ват in eu flowers were эл tast gi р? Rise ed ; an together this exhibition may be need t e been the n jy largest and most scena that 4 Боа held under the ? | auspices of this society. * Rebielus, — — Nereis Boreali-Americana ; or contributions towards a Havin g sugared various trees, to enti „ isa potent ha instead A | duenting the к AE: Scd е. 2 Wd VN the Marine Alge of North America. Harvey, M.D. Parts 1 and 2. 4to. Van r, vi : Unper the modest name of © i palpi f Dr. | beca b published a Pie val and very learned агу А account of North American hes sa illustrated by ste dh figures skilfally drawn by eid The who n|of the author have jg worthil rted b ts; | Smithsonian E at of W din om. M ington, at od cost the work is publ shed, an ег it gives vhom no ;|value of such an addition to science. nt pal Vs. o is РА. 37 by the brown-seeded a sid red- seeded races; the second will comprehend ihe - seeded, or Chloros ermesze. e p e "regret that such a рех 1 be too remote permit our doi more than thus expressing our ay tion of the Disses well as artistie skill with which it has been beloné the world, З TAN $ va tane АЁ s Rambles on the 2 da Deroxeld ire Coast. oss By P. Sr MI Voorst. Pp.451. With 28 Plates. the most ee. features of the show. The collections з к : ж g very | death ате: pleasure to say that the beautiful "dais rodu with Th b "ey by them at "- pi s that set me upon witnessing it for ha e myself. as-jets som eseri the naturalist is 1 opposite r an асс че of s k plan shone Mane until the est plunge he fi of t e а pose ous colony © dea ерй had ымы en "ar ed alon eribed, the spectacle bore striking to the illumination ada a wha ; or rà fa “16 has been a question whether the is a vital funetion. d decomposition. I agree Mr. water a yor minu health and activity both before of their luminosity." Garden Tue GROVE, NEAR inar m DON, t is quiet e bout of finely undulated and well wooded, stretch directions from the „ which is | a gentl ence commanding а b shins which the Grand аа centre, and a fine 1 parkol with for xe indi sii leading from the wp ы 1 as admiration in the e of whicb, by Mr. Gosse, w ids reeze, presented a phenomenon of no ndeed, to those who are much on the d of Laminaria again. on fe vn or УД в , or only the! with Memor a brow of the rising ё 30—1853.] rhk Hadhkkr&s CHhbid ойж dide | 471 Water just mentioned, first by means of a raised stone | scarlet, is really a very fine variety; it makes one almost | by you mistry, W t the turf m bridge and then by a level iron one, pursues a — 51 that the ye for what are termed bedding plants | manures . "The 5 "Ends а ge against: devious course up the hill till it reaches the house, should so far exist as to all but exclude the culture of | them were made up in the Garden, e ground The latter, an irregular brick building, is furnishe ts generally, ially subjects | chosen—a deep alluvial soil resting - a qp enm its south and east fronts with a small but well kept|like these Potentillas. The advantage herbaceous gravel bottom. 2 was marked out in small plats, each flower garden, in which the bedding plants are aeeom- «зр ve over dum И pl g ha sg . iam The seeds were sown: modated in different devices of beds on gravel, the | than it is this se Verbenas, Petunias, Calceolarias, | on the 5th of May у, е produce weighed on the whole being set off to advantage by a smooth closely A: ndeed all “half. hardy plants that generally look so | 24th < November, ч the following results shaven Grass lawn interspersed with Laurels, standard | gay at this period are, owing to the continued rain, appeme Roses, Irish Yews, Arbor-vites, and other dwarf | almost unsightly, while the hardy perennials, the proper тте Conifers, all in the most luxuriant health. Containing | occupants of the flower borders, arè now in their greatest | Kinds n Quantities of Manures used, Sf = Woei s as it does large masses of Ameri qe. plants, мей gar mee beauty, and in many instances form a brilliant contrast | th the different Crops, Tops. only. is gay from early summer till late in autum with their less showy neighbours. · P. Antwerpensis, — sooner are the Rhododendro змя, of flower a К though not so vigorous in growth asthe sort just named, -— x n d рш Mb bee оо (round Cwt. Ibs. | Cwt. Ibs. take their place and keep up a considerable amount of | is, nevertheless, a decided acquisition; its double flowers | and turf mould mise, role cr. floral beauty till the bedding plants come in, which, | of vivid orange have a dazzling effect, more especially nips, p ts д 0 | 1 8 together with Dahlias and Hollyhocks, bloom on till the if placed between P. Menziesi and P. bicolor grandiflora, No. 2. “De, — pet aee of ground, and| ost m. Among bedding plants were the white | where they show themselves to most advantage. P. snis iind ‘and "weight of manure | ivy-leaved Pelargonium (which pegged down looks | bicolor grandiflora is really a charming Potentilla, | No. 3. Do. do. do. Crop. uncommonly well), Unique, Diadematum erubescens, | realising, in every respect, the description given of it on Sugar Beet, produced | оо 84 Tom Thumb, and improved Frogmore ; Verbenas, its being first sent — Uma of the blooms are as large | N° $ and — o following, "viz. Gand 6, among which White Perfection is better liked than|as a crown piece, well eupped, and round, and they manare ve сага: being at the rate Mont Blane ; Calceolarias, Ageratum дийн uas and | are produced in —— The colour is a striking of one and a half stone to the half other plants usually emplo oyed for maia series id combination of * and scarlet. Reuben = ten pue UR — SM e | 2 81|1 86 beds surrounding a fountain and bas s fla with | Bab Rosns - One of the first ia Bed p * Bai е Dope 28 |o $5 Roses, dwarf standards, 2. w ich, — га с. No. 6. Do. А ea Crop. " t des Batailles, 83 ч Butherland, "MUN ding Rose is that i should рт well up on “isfont sulk р гу 15 s . Prevost, * Elliott, William Jesse » Jacques Lafitte, be the most graceful ; one is to be looked down mats ir sev age semi: | water-close t, mi xed and La Reine, all of ‘whic h have been found to succeed the other ир at. If thi is remembered, the value of with turf mould, Crop, Swedish admirably, cultivated in this way, more especially | such qualities in their respective adaptations will at once | w 8 ei Y add oid o M do* 9 [me perenne P raven Mii blooms most ро! p^ oe te recognised. лу be, IF drops or prolong di Адар Meath Cro ырчы “i 2 КА 59 as any; Aimée Vibert forms a lasting standard, | effect in a bed is entirely lo nd df a shower Uf vil Dus Beet Е “иы 9 8| 0 70 and ste old — ы x effective in this мд On | falls, the accumulated m —— we by its weight on e following Ea and quantities of manures were walls were oire de osamene, Ophirie, Si- iile feeble фет б increases the evil. А bed of such s sure the turf mould which, in the experiments i donie, and Lamarque, together with some very fine Roses r give satisfaction. Scrambling Roses, | already mentioned, was no charred, with the same kind specimens of Cotoneaster microphylla, Wistaria, Jas- to be tener pet . — their season of growth, do not . mines, and Magno Ke. Two noble C i i i ig i d Weight of W ofl T ps and — 8. W eight ht of Kinds and Quantities. on, with | eentre of this garden, and near the west entrance are | ferent heignts of vem to suit the different “position in some of the largest Silver Firs we have ever seen. planting ; the d n the outside, the taller in the | They are exceedingly lofty, w ith bare stems, measuring | centre. I should not үй, t res ilts the ris son No. 10. Half square perch, manured with for the most part 14 feet in circumference, at about of planting. During that period I should have an eye m D T CE d, y rop Cwt. lbs. Cwt. Ibs. ris from the ground. Indee the whole of the timber | to the formation of the head, endeavouring to extend it Swedish Turnips oe. т ОТ $2 „park, soncifing, В chiefiy of Beech, Ash, Oak, and | horizontally as much as possible. When once the sur- No. 11. Do. do. do. Crop, | Chestn has attain — a height not often met with, even | з i iy bed 79 4 — over-arched with age eric Mangold Wurzel mini, tos d c LR n. the very best so | be ood, luxuriance of the pla No. 1 tine Do, do. do. Crop, 0 0 Kitchen n lays near the bottom of f the | checked, supposing (he kind of Roser ыу bé site Norb. НЫР petiti йаша cile эй mien 24 ee the. e = e canal, qh) main walk, bor: E nothing in the way of massing could more ben Stone of 2 arm-y i manure. Cro тор, " baceous plants, раев, & n the middle ur it, | tiful. This may be inferred from the effects "m a No. rwn rupe PL 6 "Vw an terminate їп a neat little fi 1 70 1 Тч in fi of single head of a free-blooming standard of any kind. with tes stone of sea-sand. ОРЕ Nen, 2 which consist ot Viner a Б 2 To get good beds some little time must be consumed in Mangold Wurzel T з. 0 155 wells е пееме ле Я ne =} бз ав not the preparation. One must not be impatient. Young ege иде l Nett al Bo | Bout suited jor plants. was filled for the most and luxuriant plants will never realise all that is Swedish Turnips _ 8 а ои, part with 1 Pelargo pons among w which searlets were con- expected of them. But there is no reason why the & m as da reatest roduce to haw have Spicuous, some of them for ming fine masses of flowers. 3 еркен should ake 3 n the flower- | peen оман fr rom һал farm ont ma idi and the sea- he e-groun e proper place for E р поса. gargen autumn, kept dry or nearly so all winter, till spring, preparation, a ys s may be c ed there as well sand. Ther ade no doubt Ж peat-mould when th iv and were encouraged to n theb P ey received a shift 4 i being 3 ic ат — which e eee finely into n and | se eds i im which they нге - flower. Ба is 80 Reproduction “Of fl the Toad esp Frog wi without the inter- ' uired, form magnificent pl the autumn. ~ mediate stage оў Tadpole. Ву Е. J. Lowe, Esq.— The magni - qe a e autumn. Опе there be attended to, mi transplanted in E rae fo llowing brief remarks * d à Pun a (Bufo v ral garis), : en. To nearly in perfection. The Vines have been renewed | ordi i bin d, and selecting оа them a and the Frog ( a temporaria), may i ial di (MP: SOR DA A pa brick pits insi e had young Vines plan in them, taking the n preca utions, doubtless arises lost hich were tted sm eome into bearing before the | of the disappointment in this branch of gardening. G. L. w sis PT t NATIONAL FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY, July 14.—Mr. STAINS in have — at a m ^ state. F ар eans аге the chair. Тһе follo чл awards were made. Сегийемез of th 0 i ч ; n the beds the Vin it:—To a Hybri . gink “early E produce well ail they ean be gathered out of ечи ee with a x вора climbing roii and 5 formed 8 who has paid great attention to this subject, o the doors. forced more espe- lo Allee,, му зоба — with pale vat: езен, һаз е f p hol eially Guthills Black Prinee, which is a “favourite, and | having deeper shel centros, ag alto ether a very desirable the perfect toad in situations wholly which additi i 8. ht, as I have through To fo y НЯ & a “pm a rosy lilac kind, —.— ye send oe shaded with M ks are | f, c Modan dor ^ “Gre t Western, u full- times witnesse re remarks er. other ыи are emp 3 ее so oil — are a d, My present — e hee variety, —.— substance, and to show that MET frogs and — toads are igr g in is, however, r, maiden loam of the best qualit ity. snout. m bold жы having a i feld of ground colour. | reproduced in localities where it would be impos- -To To Mr. g, for s arlet Pelargonium “Glory,” a dwarf horse- | sible for the intermedi ole to hav „тв 1 trusses of deep, bright scarlet. Label і to Mr. Looker, of Oxford, for Pink ' ‘Parl of | ANY existence. 1 to д use here | r main of 2 feet long, are cut all. the | Grove, d psi i — e me, and айо. "heri most most liked are the Long Mr. Wood, of Nottingham, for Del TET т prize. Melons are "also largely blue va riety, w with w pink blo н ‘Tho fest pit o them has been c eut, and tw had cut ; 9er taining good crops ai y ripe. pi (Storey D tly siint pue sorts were Log TR, Green Gage, Golden gan aoe and Ra effe ones shad vi bye — noticed about the Cucum Poe eee ce Mushrooms. are | rem diu. M: Bragg, cs Lad pat in etes on the "habit 4 — A ere. The beds are made in a 805 ~~ hich ie aig VETT these ws) to duos the uh унт 1 co H SEEDLING FLOWERS.—. am 5 е E те dung (imaw am ni al) ates Uy vim d held in n Edinburgh for the exhibition of seedling fost ! flowers, we bode: ae e remained oe or four months that the loam, — жер * — . мр. б у wit the — awards wi tc cd Jertifica: y young o iani each nodo Toads would Hara to wate light- тї t- plenty of pn A, ie wan in due na — Keen Downie T illiam Hunt, Esq, | travel nearly 1 ee ate to x this garden from the 0 teu p Rude na Seep il besides ‘bea fair erop 5 but but Peaches, Nectarines, and Apricots The: E 2 à more cially. P eas. з Cauliflow are abundant and good ; spotted and deepeni - ety purple at the | Broccoli TOM ? Vers, # 5 ха throat, Ше divisions oft the niet shading off — @ viol let hue. oung toads a abo ‘| idi 1: ted rnd, foun Ends tits been h tire wa roun ng toads have b Shit ci bony bg eee en Зоров Th were Knight’s Protecting end] » onere uid very many young toads and frogs were seen М "an i nia ра ellaneous plan j A "a ah si эы Ney Peat Mould as 5 a Manure.— me i "oru ake p am month o Pa few dn might possibly have travelled respecting the relative value o ure is ta ^ rom a 3 a ew hundre Je s distant; yet it is ТҮР |FLORICULTURE: Er a Ad a urators Annual Report 3 strange that, with the exception of these beds, no young te} ; Db OE A T Garden, Малева, published in I be last : = The tena cs be found Чеге in the ge cg A number » and | experiments ordered by ostly to be seen ‘about these ; the value of peat mould sre, be T T 1 IL out ki The. ground in the in accordance with the арори — oi January. In digging in the garden amongst 472 THE GARDENERS’ ‘CHRONICLE. [Jury 23, i ше Sirawberry-beus (near where so шапу toads were (ш ot Grapes, ye ould observe d last summer), in the middle of January i in the | for - P dime in: come. The syringe shou nt year, a nest of about a score young frogs were | us sed a d. Th fe d lari; si wel h b à Mx his we x 5. en frogs are bred in cellars, where there is no perfect their buds. ег require ter or tadpole ing j : rr to keep them in health, — can ia baly be don 1 Sidehoiham, of Manchester A active botanist), | by maintaining & steady bottom-heat and free бна; he informed me that young frogs, and in fact frogs of all | tion, Keep the strictest watch on еч spider and mil- ys : 8 f z 2. 2 8 РЕ ‚Ё - | ee sizes, uae to be seen in “his cellar amongst ‹ deca ying | dew ; / full of roots; rati g y 1 probable from the above, that frogs are occasionally | rotten dung, will be the most suitable soil. The kinds born alive in situations where no water ean be found for | intended for t h to be deposited:i for both, mallest of them КЕЕ pr reventive, in addition to keeping roots in e by i ell adjuste d Ken ater. su : B d place them in an open situation, exposed direetly. The latter mode seems most likely, owing to | to the sun, placing №е pons either on boards or a pre- endeavour to keep the foliage ould, be | th e „ Ù E Sut. and sulphur properly applied is the best early forcing need not have quite sue as those inten n, to prevent worms from working through. e seems rod. having been found previously to the young toads. | pared bottor i s me the ва ko a m birth of the Triton, without the stage of tadpole, has| The late been mentioned to him, Annals and Magazine of м al to flower gardens, 5 oodi ing the beds and destroying History. the more delicate plants, while herbae сеойв things, | | i оз Dahli situations, have been broken down; these matters Calendar E Operations, should — to rights without delay, and every thing 1258. esed the application of supports should at PLANT DEPARTMENT. if them, and be For the ensuing week. А + 1 eraniu tn giving plants some kind of rest Mu omg weather to tore their exhausted energies, and to enable them Fay di — ihe e purpose as a поті aspect We paring the soil i be S t may state further, = for rowing деген kaved ‘plants planting ; for, although, the present amount of rain is ey the summer, houses having а north or north- | not to be expected every year, yet a careful attention to зз Ў і s for a go east aspect are preferable; while ior the purpose of|the above should be paid by retarding plants, or for preserving them in bloom, they | display of flowers in unfavourable seasons. Herbaceous sabl pacri Liliums, and many, othe are indispensable: Sach plants, еве оваз pacrises, | plants, lex : e are now over, should be i in a house of the above | be a good E. for noting down an Nae Ole equ: 22^ or in deep frames with the sashes turned may be effec h s the nort ", dhating first . — off t е old | regards height, colour, or of бей, А the 8 ging ісе required alterations may b rried out at the proper daily I in ti h time. Cloves, Carnations, Mule Pinks, — , sbould now mee any} pruning they may require may- be given t them, be es, жеч : e L ion of the more valuable d they ma afterwards be placed in more favouralile herbaceou ad possible be 1 ould qe posisiene for ripening their wood. Camellias, when- 3 d as cian propagation of ‘the usual bedding plants e i b RDEN. 3 mA ave done considerable damage made secure. Independently of the above, s will require to ood appears getting ri may wn removed to the open air; they thrive best in the shade ie ak: frequently this damp Ress ; give them i ook over, to eradicate Plantains and similar 5 sided frin ie winds, " — be Hon for them ; wee RE detract from high h, keeping, and prevent к m, to prevent the growth of Ње ы Gras a situation shaded, from the mid-day sun, and other th dry b the possibilty on 3 as potting nt the ^ pol Chinese ly for ard. i RDEN i whieh ar алад their growth,| Continue to esp the current 1859 a wood. of the Vine, and have formed their. exti season as lower buds, may | Peach, and Apricot aie ^ ailed i obtain UE likewise be turned. mt; alil Camel ; Me latter 3 of what little sun Heat we get erde system ur and air, and s ould be of summer pruning recommended at p. 440, and previous Calendars, uld be carried out till the whole of the ripened ; . howev е | breast-wood fà ighly е itn ra seseen to plac tem for a week or 8 situation, to harden their foliage sufficiently to 4 hag en fo: | rather hea bear the we or the sudden change from a house to | suits ie the st, and which should be trenched at least sig bag ^ 3 nes; o тезе £ чы 2 itm depth, zn д; ing the t. aoa itin we ei ne iss ie apre e, ae oe 7 985 on proceeds. Select the strongest or the ia 4 thinned out... ways in pur and which will be bs ali the ‘etter bee request either for drying or distilling... "The: young tui, been S роону laid into small pots; before planting, |. when too thickly set, should likewise have a thinni a dressing of v otten n manure. In planting, a few will be sufficient to remain. То procure dart Pow 00 — room between the rows, being, however, glossy e, water with clear ы pared guided in this by the — planted ; the smaller A FORCING DEPAR | l! | leaved kinds may be planted at a much less distance /PrNERY.— As soon as the sehen Régie t of th Сее apart Шап о зз growi ie 1 crop is ripe, the pit will most likely be СЕ either | FLORISTS’ FLOWE for fruiting the winte mite stock o or for the в ssion in-| Se eedling аан» should be — pons - pans | tended 3 s fruit, there- | or boxes in which they have been gro wn, b heed end of the pit, unless cireumstances as шап] yet Wr to о зір should be carefully | are so minute, and so like the colour of the soil, that is disposed of. Preparations should at once y plantation t Thurs. 28 Friday be to — the inerease of verm and ч ill permit, loosen ihe particularly on — dissent venae d getting ou stuff, and fill every available Co ‚ which wil later erops of Celery should n be sown, Endive and Lettuce the spring. Amon g this class, one as a productive winter ине is y" Purple na Broccoli, pr it should be foun 1 very C 8 certainly the best early Cabbage, but doubts 3 th. | are others equally good ; at a period of about ————— ermin. - When the s the soil TUM tate о е soils. k at ut a good suppl of winte space wi ih P Ria оц сна. "TOU "i4 4c H rius pati, йж Pa an early supply is Arr a ite or two may be eart up, if sufficiently strong. Now is the T" tie fg her la should now be sown i larger quantities, to have a good stock for winter. h BAROMETER. єз Р. 3 _ STATE OF ТИВ Aik ATHER NEAR LONDON, m y оак M. ———— ÓeÓ ШШ TEMPERATURE. Moon's Age e — + E Ф > = e — et E o i Мах. | Min. | Мах. Mi Friday.. 15 9| 20.476 | 29.364 Saturday 16 0 29.606. 29.578 Sunday 1711 ae p 29,825 Ji 29.313 920 29.904 29.859 29.750 fF t yt о-оо е e 29.727 July 15—Over avy showers; ieishowery 1 clouds Aa sh LETT EI July. Average Highest Temp. Average Lowest Temp. Mean Temp which Rain No. of Years in it ed. eer. im. 17—Fine; clo: seo ne; clear at n 2 > orm STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, - i During the last 27 years, for the ensuing week, ending July 30, 1853., Greatest Quantity of Rain, m Mon. es, 26 Wed. 27 IRIS REIR TIE M» Oron De pi be © Et EL сл en oven ёл en eee ч „ч OS Ort 229890 3888820 оба бо — Satur. л - D 2 > — *- and Sto will- possibl ublished m 1842. and will shortly be ready about. ompr PALACE: HHR. You Pax ages тозан V X. April is the your large Hony ele ge. псн: Anon. Your Roses are infe en in the Gardeners’ E of Ins Tusftaniés but Iri g =L MN. T Notices to Correspo ордени. Booxs: car à Ga — . — “ “ Greenhouse, Hothouse suit you edition M the Horticultural “Societys 1271 rut Catalogue, was A supplement BROC OLT: WH B. We do not know the address you ing sawfly, Tan "абор, bea! history and figure of w giv ; trees well with a deii" of. dd water, ied and soft soa Ju Names or PLANTS; J OL, Cirrhæa tristis.—F. It The dier temperature during the above белей occurred on 1814—therm., 92 deg.; and the lowest on the 21th, DIDA 7 15 MM M M À— oracensis, The last to it is 500 in the: gress, should apply to Bir Joseph best time for — pes sted with the larvæ of a small le for 1848, p. er ge ses are nott w be c ae es Luzula sylvatica.— . m.—J M. We are unable positively {лем а tingle leaf and flower; but it s zc 9 Amigo. Lantana Cammara 30 Di Not a Du Е eed, but © бойро arpus frutico 3 ос" M: A the Leste ар doubt fuo. pm ga Sisyrinchiu effect is produced u he fruit affect their Dum PRESERVING one . We he best way of keeping the bott of without gre once to transfer them toia house devoted found the best plan to be, to put soil and roots altogether autumn and winter supply, in which ease | into e wire sieve, and by holding it under may be cleared — er the principal’ part Ы through it, the soil has been washed a Bali and The bottom-heat must be freshened up by the | every root left; md must then be placed in the sun for : «m material, and made ready for plunging | an hour, and after of plants as they are placed in their to dry gradually. The large r ‘the meantime advantage should be | should also be taken up, if not —.— dono; 3 — should sit ет the house in repair, and the ас start — | they are apt to do previous to us in a state of efficiency, - i remo is inevitable. Continue to өрү n : put in Pink pipings ; disbu € i occasional i do 1 ure. Attend to 8 Tie a ey require it, and give upply of water. and beds, a &üd expose tin ridges; thio wl etm uch service, removed to an ini eu мур 1 5 oots the soil of TP KITC CHEN vig tp over Mise: et the haulm, Ke., be he hang; not to bung 1 eaters n hour for Ше Ж Blass bottles pi - require: 1 iN ie would sta! can judge: of it, li after for several Shows, we Rati say Tiety, ч anders to be ап — addition to which it is reported British Mire near! Review of МЕ. коа: Pans of our TE for last сорма ved from í — ansa of a eta cone, — 8 оуеѓ . stuff e potted the g destroy slugs, which aboun where i 'ERY.— Fires weather. ) essary | this wet season, the plot he dug over, even if not to Grapes swelling } it should be: accompanied by i i Waived! for tiene Bbundant ventilation, which» will prove the best and spare leaves from bages, Ke, as preventive of mildew; as the houses are cleared | the t, to pr р 4 EI EI | Your flower, whi is ^ vnd cle wild sm “the 5 ‘soil at the entr \ p [у we mith vge Lily Яя: a starved В ih nl rently pouri = — a bee an ar x T Sy Lomaria 5 3, Asplenium FER lom PEARS ON QUINCE STO d W, Very little, upon on which they ripen. It is idw, however, of uch. Me b. Cas Lx as yours, where үзү” calyx, are not very uncommo NEA ааг. We have rece o from Mr. — the — — gardener at а request te our o Ps 1 it is Targe, aps adi or — as t qug ty, bi ghbou of n with acked it is superior , and richer. |) I vien and ‚ force: to be much har y al “whieh perished last in no degree Wi! find pees ассо! Н hlet on the ER а anu 30—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL ‘GAZETTE, 478 BEST STUBBLE TUR vation ; and rows of Rye in the condition >] THE х y UTTON'S: EARLY SIX af une: will p found the which the young Whea a S most cer per and best for the lastsowing. It maß time of ‘their autumn к presented the | een auti} ү . A "v. 5 odit prt f for the right acti 4 2 pese Ka] ге . Hickman, of 35 арыр House, п ar No wbury, ina letter, Me February 1s st, 1853, says :—“ I must enen he six W eeks' pe the — ез rt I have ever seen for earli ы! i od latest so Thay d hay 2 found | them. to Vent de more feed in less time "ed - yo 'Turhip. I have had them after Wheat, of a good size, ngid Six week N.B. Carriage free, except parce arcels under 20s. value. —Jonx Surron & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks, „сніудэз CHESTER ORANGE esed TURNIP. N Рът, EED-GRoy ading, been appointed by Mr. Chicks, agents for "ORANGE JELLY TURNIP SEED, was Chi of July. arriage Free, except parcels under SILVER. MEDAL THE GLOUCESTER SHOW R. SAMUELSON’s PAN ENE n GI deles NE is now working regularly a ry, Kent, Miadioses, Surrey, Cheshire, Yorkshire, North Wales, Eus Price 271. For sisi apply to Mr. Ар, SAMUELSON, enge Banbury (successor to the late J. Gardner) Manufacturer of Gardner's Turnip-cutters, M'Cormiek's Reaper, Lawn Mo owers, Kase’s Force Pumps, Churns, &c. OULTRY SHOW. — The First Annual London Great SUMMER AU OLT Y SHOW will be adu. at the Baker Street Bazaar, ле 27th, Тно the 28th, and FRIDAY the "99th of July. аюв, W ‘ednesday, 2з. 62. fet iad and Friday, 1s. Open from 8 in the morning ORSETSHIRE POULTRY IMPROVEMENT Second, Annual Exhibition of p in Dorchester on WE d 20th of October ne» Cup n b rd a ol ity "Mn Sheridan, M.P, and Mr. ^ cer ps to -— рач Pese. will be offe M dr compe- Pri sts, forms of entr m and the — of the Associa- the m" may — bad on forwarding six penny pos ога s to "honorary secretary. iM to be made on the 91 only on or — of anm nex . I. ANDREWS, Hon. Sec rchester, July 23 | fields at this moment — | the most natural, ments. The more important ia tion from being giv and which in AM. v these ( 4 it would hav — had there been alongside Ж it evidence of the merits.of the — in the of a ripening nfor mel Mr. SurrH's own съ UR crop, such-as-we' are We have again been fata. with the examina- tion pass used is Хра clos Tun ROYAL Асн drs vns aving been cmm wit th go e of the foie es to the papers we shall have the — ө of — them. before our readers, both as being in themselves instructive, and as furnishing the ossible proof of the into which th e examination was div pu СЫА some of the replies, at 0 55 "ht the next few weeks. Tnznzi is s still a бага, proportion of TRE Brerpine OUNTRY of ery inferior Пева 2 v raging improvement, but probably the — because will v e ind in the dem which has this year biete a , from IRE AS OFFICER, 15510 on EA Sum the Army, well ainted with KE: and Stock Manag gement, as well аз with t Дайар and Es 1 ring perks would willingly take Фя Esta: Althor * would expo able 2 yet mpl oyment is is "rent object. това ЖЕТ. to the Editor of this Paper will be e to examine our agricultural | ¢ ines the баен was the very best of 72 long ai of of which the Society can now boast; „ as Terns тош ир came to show them and si them, we ha th done, more npa given and purchases made, Dio 5 on any occasion. The cattle yard, as our ee have shown, адан T usual, a attractive as — Ее y to ll we лу» ret a to me r^ A 2 ааа owever, to most of our readers—the important sale tim assist ad Ви, last 1 of — | corn commenced, ae et of patie iy Ohio Bab д een d d1 per hea 1 N is Pere on abili үн ап кы e dead - | for Tap г е for sa ime both for fattening and dairv purpos e This demand of the New World for breeding stock, —— can only be looked upon as of a a seat ye пі. Rearing short-horns, for instance, for the American — is a реа зо whieh few farmers will be foun larger sums ally been „ар PA. the Vern benefit of home dA 1 re than rs have hitherto been v for, and bre — of. this in have not — that remuneration which their labours iu rited. T h^ — of - above мез mpi he herd indirectly. To maintain the degree of fert ity is à vidas 11 їй one a very easily observed in practice, and for Shieh as American agriculture 58 neglected it, 2 i suffers дасе to the extent x 4 sum ne Am ex- a commercial hc doctas TRE Hoi "e theiefóré we shall no domin upon it. Hither e American farmers too little tention to the quality of their E. canal to oF country. Sur all i SIDE of this kind they now endeay ouring to improve with an energy Ww Iu of our imitation. ho of "hor ho cattle at Tortworth Court, vegan má wards the end of next month; on is ost аброи sales probably that has ever occurred in ilic country, as, before the period of its oecur мнн The first of these comes home to us directly, in- — * as it improves our Жү, for well-bre For many yea have now been folia with the Visits of yo merican agricul- 7 40 быш ры breeding stock. In 1833, for for Im mportin g purpose, when it selected pe members t o visit this eoe er and жале “deine or su d n rmed. Жду ssly for the of its most talented 3 nown | raw out provincia agricu suc lly exhibited in P A 1 ally of the long-woolled (not Leiceste 1 sheep, and of the e olled Shropshire Down tob pee may have dis. ЖТ appeared in the mu ard, but those that were shown a Feat ton ested by some considerable experience of . and both Samuelson's digger and the Tey . Turnip-hoe mof le течёт, likely, Bes haps in some modification of their present form, to ra general use. at —— = felt i in reference to which: mi, 5 — the method of caltare ad any meeting have been illus- st 1 5 to asl ond Ин ted by the baie some t sible? ій public-spirited | an wor cin, Eee Таах 1 fo or Pili Yeats, Heh eg m micron ' auction at RS greatly above tet witha surface of expe some of |; 36 CAPILLARY ATTRACTION AND LAND . DRAINAGE. | ‘communicated to h we may here iar take 0 ccasion to show т In your Paper of the 8 Feb. last, a correspondent, The 45555 Which Hie farmers of the New World “6, 1. Cito 06," nsed the expression “overcoming have in view rely to МАР. their breeds capi attraction,” with reference to land drainage. In The Agricultural Gas etic, e Magis but E agticulture generally, me | asking for an e planation, 12, I remarked that he —— ced. the backw ~ PHA of their might ell try vercome the rotation of the earth. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1853. — En ty т. he глория ok their ym 5 — The answer given only increased my perplexity, and T нона Tue Tae тоттан WEARS: in the English market under its rude and expensive | then, at your request, shortly stated my noti f the Annen, July 27} Poultry S * system; and they themselves appear to ерд und | subject. On the 21st of Мау you си MEE ru M dgtatund Reditutitulden out experimentally thé soundness of our conclusion, | qu uestion in а leading mi d ; and you closed your Wen B- i a mp Society of pee d eie icult ural stati sties probably aving open thei ir in a sec on the 2d of July. 15 the EpNespay, Aug. 37 Yorkshire Agricultural Society, at д mer article you ва T m criticism | on the Коса ente Society of England: ——— dii iti vem Ф фео ore e eapillar гой could not be overeome” (as : Agricultura) Imp. Society of Ireland. that, by adopting ou r best systems of husbandry, they vini сне IM fener se ac Ai eR not 5 Dres 2 eps that 9 — founded on a wrong impression as Tun Gov of the Agricult tural| pigs, which Md enable them to effect larger Ship- to what was meant by the phrase in question." | f duce and salted Крон ; bed i iety, notwithstanding 1 p sath pitious character | Ments oi s iry produc P | ceive it means that the capillary attraction is ov of the Weat has by ns аы cessful, | over hs above e their o own supplies, but that t by drains, and that it requires a certain depth of We do not suppose that aa "of those interested in can, at the same time, ameliorate their Pia ed effect that object, It appears to me that such is not its success. 85 say this. Friday's s sunshine ne solis. the case. First this supposes a in above amends for the — v - — days, The Americans have, gem three objects in pomp — will not rise in а soil by capillary attrac- to the Ө борү felt ra in city — view the impro is of their live stock, the | tio water lifted or spreadi soil by had prepared for 1 indus. of visitors than had eges tion of their exhausted soils, and the export ale traction will drain from the soil. Iam not | is of gricultural produce of better | able т the one, nor ea 4 root of the — made their appea numbers in of larger quantities of agricult er : т oth Of en ary attraction generally it may be said, uali y 8 the yard on Wednesday was 2566; on E d ity. Mimi F 4 that 3 aws w s in the of a soi $0,257 алд on Friday; os P.M., no fewer than nee, in an in rse ratio of the diameter of those of die: por water in were divided pud . № cohesion of í m": — жайса = the coninet of water, become 580 | that it er up no more, though — in water. у immersed it will me quite e saturated in a short time, sa — > that ne эрт grow immense crops of i MEA of Ohio, bat they” "edid: nor sell cay de evised the scheme of marching” distant таун in the Union in ae shape of cessful beyond exp | tion H 21 1 js, ‘that i арна royed. sho поь from. their | of urned | rly, mat еп, ret NP, 2 — —— but a» less rapidly than chalk, AS it e geom у Asranniatacd. and, p pensity to em, a much ae quantity of Mo beet o Ru gian than. their nat М AMIGO T elis when rises remi arg 474 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Suny PU 1 makes experiments on it rather - difficult, because, rater, ог w rie This when ud to the action of w pm and whic e. neve Men Taper, will transmit water by contact ; and an examination of clay, such as London clay, th ult, ie abides and Oxford e it is saturate ater, ân at. the drainage i is чайбы cracks, fissures, piercings of roots, worms, If ide іп a state of powder or dust be аса ей іп tube, the water will rise in it but very slowly, even Jes pressed together; the force of 3 * whatever it =) be) draws the pae leaving _eracks or fissures, showing that water risin a loos soil will seek, and form to it tself, the s Posh possible i. In neither taken up. sand, and slowly afterwards, it also а ‘which it lifts, — mm admit that t кте - сарШагу а эү mad: 50 ained by capillary attra: боп із Е" е, not evaporation, 1 өң r passes through passages which are not sufficien уп minute to lift and retain the where — passages feet from soil i 2 Rl ef water), € тапа land that it is Ao te level of the (su abject to exaeptions) But I cannot eiiis that * there is another level to whieh water may be r: e this lower Mte in consequence ef bd If t a level, I have К vercom ) oe tng Ido not t understand it ; | does it It so, I contend that there is no drainage бизин. the ea 1 the onl. enn. would you use ? R e | different 1 as hay 14, eapil- | making in all case ad} 5 How much'a 100 Burton of of a vegetable jui ку 3 e timber In what manner would you mou: worth, want ow much is an aere of Flax ct the r respective e the usual ум" рег What i is the у at of a crop of Carrots, of Man- pars 2 г опе be more expensive e re are the rel ire N and died and on ridge t fie Ids d тора age inter manuring? In oyal ö College Farm can mmon sorts of artificial Grasses Which have been he со e Royal Agri this on, куз in what fields, and in what quantities per of Clover ph. other artificial E eing 5 8 rw hen making hay o what are the гүш 15 a Dr. and field or crop as sh all an — what lose thereby! Show ne — s how this may be SERIOUS n to by givi o years Dr. unt gis a A ara iae followed by В 15. Describe the man stock on rig hole of the iex session. Cirencester, June 17, 1853. ORGANIC CHEMIST . What do you get by Ban cream of tartar in a crucible d a re ed hea is the Boh of. moderately ber m grape s sugar ? =; Mention the chemical choris of gelati anhydrous alcohol can you obtain from ce, containing 10 per cent. of grape sugar in solution ? m e the best means of preventing decay in . What is the tires i: milk becomes coagulated when it is kept fe in an open vessel? ird is t the à composition of b ums 9. n the gen composition of urine, state о pr ИЕТ depen LTURAL CHEMIST ils, 2. What is the cause of the great fertility of many alluvial soils ? Mention some of the e characters which ; influence the fertility of a so What are the оон functions of humus in the soil 1 y pores ar Vater, with imation: J. C. C., Long Wittenham, © . ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. SESSIONAL EXAMINATION Fe, — URE. 1. Describe the acts of husbandry during the present session in N in nm 2, ha Gand 5); 7 (30 and 315, 3 37, 38, 40. 11 3 0 2. m e za of — v field upon the | of ammoni guano, supposing the price of good dam р A — тте: not | suano, containing 16 cent. of ammonia to $ preser crop, what it is intended to sow per ton, sulphate of — 151., a d ammoniacal them. liquor of gas works, 7 oun sesqui- cattle, sheep, and u the — — Give — account of the peculiarities of : 4. ] mes and аа of the different т а! ев in use оп Agrieul- tural College ‘arm. Describe the — те manures now being applied to the Turnip crop, and the se mmercial. - per ton. Deseribe the — used for preparing and dissolvi 5. Give your. sopinient a as to dba: relative expense of using artificial or or farm-yard manure, How may this farms, that in ee farm, or — a farm, i — E гаен of the common kinds of _ | peculiarities. То what B sine edis сай Bi == for Flax f How mud weil que ie * whieh the ee will not jae eed by — | 3. State what are the different breeds of itn: нш» ng з How can y ome" osphe: a diseases and casualties are are they wem what: manner wonld. you} 5. а the chief —— in support of the view that t he organie part of plants is derived from the 6. How do you best prepare superphosphate of lime WM is the composition of soot, and its value as a oe What e Aire Vox nm to guide the farmer in the |m | | application manures ? — is cis composition of shoddy, and how is it | Hur applied to the land 10. Is it buy ammonia in the te of pian in tie s galion, t to be 1d. pete gallon? ear = Mi " E = 6. Cirencester, J'une 18, 1853. INonaaNic — Y. . What is the viec ng the atmosphere ? Agnes readily distinguish real diamond from Cornish diamond ? E - Describe the preparation and properties of English os meon 48) | of eo sk of nitrate of soda ; 5 ais s and с . oyal Agricultural College we 1 inne m which td E чн dis “fertilising 10 — e Acn for l. Give a eme e of the N classes pr ve the presence of ammonia in bee phuric acid. la; 5. Mention an an -r mode of ascertaining the strength | their v 6. Describe veia fenes ai of coal gas, and mention | How much nitrogen is s there contained in 100 It ee” E: of Peruvian guano, EE con 16 per cent. of ammonia ; of sulphate of amm — of nitrate of potash ? узел wt of N= 14, 72 O= 8 3 » = 1. Б: zd. " K = 39. Na = 23. 1, What changes iu 1; mestone undergo in b 2, In what states of combination does potash in the soil ? 3. Describe the preparation of nitre and its p: r what circu — es d i "opes T "al M can a — the adulteration, 4 Glauber salt i in n. e of am а? 6. What is the aede нея of ‘the е сортов win the Boral Agricultural 7 lege e Far do ts for 8. Gir ea ver reu Д of the principal varieties of а je Son what states of combination are the metals fo in d re? Ln 10. Express in кунлен Ше to a Chube salt, "pm salt, mon Mic Mis of в el, smelling salts ; ; gre dpt е white vitriol Cir ча "June 18, 1853. (То be continued.) e Correspondence. vast agencie electric phenomen = ing rel уонча as arth,—we may = exten of that dec B ection W obably fe position — und and с earbon naceous ‘exhalation and salis re е to which t — re loads of eee $i vin ме still soe yi ve se me — exposed "io the I should со hat re to the air of such highly Dive e moisture а о экы воше. of ymo. of hose principles, but also for dissolving what- salts | been g them down to the | as a recepíae than that of an oil lamp ? 9. How much quick lime сап you obtain from 1 ton of containing 96 per of lime! Equival. of Ca — 20. | "^O & Aa ies. 1. Why does the - of an alcohol lamp give less * ve smashing the drive away = o. 30—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL, GAZETTE. MM was drilled in lines 15 or 18 inches 1 7 | farms, and form a creditable concomitant to his magnit- rtainly produced a mass of vigorous corn, which, | cent new mansion mam you looked down the lines, woul E fora| Show of Horses at Gloucester. Л beg to draw you heavy crop. This on light ba oil ; but, | attention to an error in 1 your account of the Prizes given owing to the great width of the drills, the horse-hoe had | at Gloucester to Hor rses in Class IL, where you been enabled to be am ter extent, and | Mr. Wilson’ s urea Stallion was “highly comm ended" — the plants were much higher than usual. r the | as No. 242 ould have been “ eommended."] r uld it not be possible, by a simple | fact being UM nly two-year-old horse * highly ani ntrivance, to deposit a quantity of this | commended” was not а 8 „and was as pulverulent earth, sd impregnated with ammoniacal | 243 racy being the soul of such a periodical as salts along t he periment of | your Journal, I think it right to request you to rectify yy * ке. Lun Y transplanting a N Wheat | this mistake; more especially as these в ke en as a constant tillering, bears | honours were awarded to the Рн of No. Pup Pi upon the pin 5 for it is a familiar fa single plant of Whea if i eir us, calca alkaline eser mul Pe re the forinatio n and grow and leaves. ap to exhibit the use of Mr. Smith’s 5 implemen Windsor, in 1851, Littlecote, Hun; m A d. July 17,1853. &aríttits. ROYAL ао EPEE TL Ж SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. MEETING AT se a Friday, July 15.—The r delredt u on which, the latge Шынын М ‘the show ata х his — 4 ніт Ау mi were а sp" of implements for e ing e Lois Weedor The PN had set arth e f groun d told are otii ^ very t erops are mostly drilled on the eia with I suppose a superabundance of manure, as a a gre deal 1 remained on urface. —— looked well an nd жае, conven to separa ooper against Carrots, which ook thin, A piece of oe that w. 2 not very w is sown broadeast w — e wer keep your th turnips; which is rather a alm roire, y av Whitfield is, 3 ; but I cannot by wants sa Pon or widely suspended in a zm үйчү stream of wa ES 3 the dee, oy — e water. the piggery, and at the ends rushed on to the roads instead of being er Sco de po in pipes; the liquid- is small tained several dead pigs 1 7 5 R and " wis. tio A money- бы w b m. field, — 5 state of the weather, or the supply of water, der desirable. Thus it obviates the necessity | the land, n er than | of an dite Sur аай hiring two separate drills. d qnid mae arg injury te | ratte remove The Ip his digging ng Mam No. | medal num roperty of F. Leyborne pone vation e continue our remarks on the | anc for, as in v. 475 repair, it is assisted in tius by the fact that a s the quid is not impreg- eut with the acid сё жу of the manure, the and i of the m 1 Eos gong quickly ou in contact with tand 68, Mr. Samuelson exhibited his well-known cutter, which "ruis iv SAN the > prize which was Gard dener’s Turni Not hay fi received man unications on j which rfectly justity the award of the judges, Stand 69, Exa i and exhibi rts, waggons, and plo ingles i the prize for the best plough for ge tied] purposes, Stan ber s ines, mes by Clayton liabl je to be made а system w might successful in all ; then t ollers ; the scarifier for rr tlie mple пт, and not which the sin bed ate to Judge for ineat бузе actual i ИРА ion. wards’ stand presented 8 exhibitis n of “hei vat 3 5 8 Mt harro tand 45. "Their light harr at stand 59, J. th two йаша ssrs nted, we n d manure, which is ы! їп the ordinary way into - те funnels, pose ich the direetly — 5 the is previously mixed 3. It admits of the phate of lime, eo and indeed of e gry emen . Combining in itself the adv: a Ба drill ЫҢ maybe used either with or without water, at the option of the owner, or as the situation of the may re » As the water is discharged on the any other i construeted on different principles, and | dis scharging i earth an equal weight of solid and or might surface. ica 5-16ths — an inch wee and ^ne plates 5-8ths of an ‚ best Thornycroft, excepting the nt|iron frame, carried on 3, whiehare Lowmoor. Thecylinder pa P pe in amiat ter, and 1 ce. The crank daft i made of Lowmoor w wrou meter, “ape makes ood wheels, The 4-horse ra er portable engine exhibited att tiis s stand consumed опу 4.92 lbs. of coal per hour e | per horse-power ! At No. 176 Messrs. Foster and Fry exhibited their n . rare plough, Which has received prizes at many past etings. * and "йй Тһе plough à is са si four foot СЕ. : e the front wheels are 9 inches, and de hind wheels frame is a cast-iron inches wide. tre of the ed the land is most efficiently a large | pipes or tiles of any kind, e uantity of | 1807. Northumb applieation of 5 superphos- and some at very kind ixed in the the stiff ] without eidem ir Price. dn the farming implements that wohl must be named Bentall’s broad un | ай 1 plo The fe 1 . Whilst RETS its construction secures it a strong iron — on the. 5 is bolted frame, on te ad ger of whieh ait THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. shares of various widths, from 6 to 24 inc ches. me 3 is attached a poi nt. work, breaking the to adhere to the, land, On the same frame re ed „through slots. wrought- of „Th ese a are > for one at the cost of t be other; both gentlemen deserve e received ioe d М. cla he s G.. Turner's sheep in ame showy character. as his ета as gs. Mr. Air цы ж two. sheep are longe, com т. S. Umbers’ is a good lot; rig ght Mr. Borton's are but mày y be dispens nsed with A piod ime in * or of ewes f the $, ый front as 0 0 as the, во a epth inches wide: in a curl—the best possible form its merits are atteste experience o of it all over p coun or sto “Mery alta not awarded at a date of our last publicatio " Fer. 22 best PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE, not 'exceed- жыр rse power, applica cable to thra: a ural pu rposes, Messrs. Clayton, Shuttlewo: For the second best ditto, eons. Hornsby and Son: For the best FIXED STEAM, EN _, eight-horse power, applicable to thrashing : Mi ape purposes, Messrs. Clayton, ше orth, For the second best ditto, Messrs. Barrett and Ex For the best PORTABLE THRASHING M ACH exceeding tw wa power, for small occupations, Messrs. itdnsome and Sin rth, & Co. and Co. all. For the best POR TABLE MEI S — MZ ACHINE, i or larger occupations, Mes rthe best PORT ABLE THR 3 MACHINE, not fa and win- ¥ the finishing i: 8 THR: rying ; an w by " 3 lengthened shing or, other GINE, not exceeding or, other: agri- IINE, not 468 takes 2d n of 15. ; he has a broad loin, and p thi chs, fine and plaits, sands igh, wool fair, but straight 3 in 469 is highly е ended ; he has a good ch dee ep frame, 80220 Mr. E. Handy quis org ol more commended. Mr. W. Slatter’s ( te kee profitable ай = sheep for all mediu .—Class I. ded ling Rams. Mr. Rig gden, а some. ve 61—3), and M Webb must take care of seful SE Lugar y St. Ed -| good sheep, excellent i in frame an — us вре of shearlings s сои ity of Mr. ir to eq is excee ei y good; cae іта wool, with beautiful looks, 93, Jonas. Webb’s lot of shearlings is the okt m shall notice. They “still retain their Superiority ; their whole gar 6 0 is a more ewer's e ngs. hav took Ist prize of 30“. of == ings much alike, wi ool... Lord Sheep “thin thighs 5 flanks ; too mu M „Gai 510-11: Two ung ommen: i Бранот: and C M or best. CORN- DRESSING MACHINE, Messrs. ям and. вд raue beat ditto, ‘for small oceupations, Messrs. Hornsby “We x em n our iur uns. ; buf, as we — last week, taking our our “by the state of the Weather «989 over crowding o "under the 7 ущ The short the openi -journa wi we g of the show yard ws the publication —— to defer it last week, neither we or ean, to point oi Athe yr of the breeding sto Class I, ek. “She arling савр нр first ror and good symmetri 30 1 is very T him і in п many points ; ter rump, ani ended, Mr. і Pie тты and, as frames, dp eat dej od Pap am IE peat 2 Me next on our list; ЕА ee appearance tha ve seen si ‘they ке: high on ГО lege thir form ve lots SHEEP. po readers with a report of the pre- more careful review P theta isitors e now elapsing between | of ar as be best coursé to be followed in ET lots | an y finel үк шы ed sheep, trical fr —he took the ести come best; he i is jte old. com- was mo ect than Mr. mm. og we xc Mr. Ets ii foe понет wooly |pn m: кр trical || Fn, AUN; | attai very useful. profitable breeder; “of fem Ate ded erits, 404 takes the 1st prize of 507, and 408 the 24 of 151. ; surpassing merit, as indeed are the 407 nded ; they do not look to possess large frames and gr eat substanco, but on art is seen to be full and pro- 10 number ar Sir o profita ble TEX ; their plaits iii an Мы ш» 8 Ыал, Farringdon) sheep are and have p Air. PF 10 0 any eter ай igden's tw: a imals Mr. Elman's, 42 but have not sufficient depth of body. Be 1 18. 430—35, are a very serviceable, good lot rhe es too large, their chines and plaits rather th n в à whole. 530-9 Hk denis an fine m; he took th are Duke a Beaufort's are two very air frames. The Earl o e and long in frame, but too narrow. Mr. ii „Talbot, Temple Guiting, Cheltenham, will do better ker oth, iens na бев. en ey (уйы isa e and. Љу: яны AS nearly correct ean be co conceived sit their г gant o of Быны a сев cellent hi; oS сн BE sa Ла} he валий |) e 74 ges care and still progress, or ebe mike orge Throckmorton's, No. sh ams. These are two pens в | The one wes mathe amt large in Г, уе | prising to were beautiful — — all of them den rst те sheep; Mr. „Lane ery large eep, and in keeps with Mr, Lane's flock highly commen " ass III. Shearling Lwes.—Mr, №. Caldicot, his of e with much alike, aces, 52 4 is comm en show well; Mr. Т. Gillett (W E very unlike ; our remark is, * five бү faces and legs < Cother болик rett r ewes, with poga wool, but prety aid k adt spec and . Fle — г (Andoversf e very s ell formed, much alike ; both ois highly co E T. Gillet F of good è ve large пана Phys are well айма с cone ed. 535 W. ) ratulate 17 upon his нен the Southd ate to much further valuable = ‘and we wil biggest are not always the b oe HROPS ii RES, = have agreeabl the Shropshire flocks: 5 deett a every imaginable~tross—why, better never Seen than were shown in this c every district’ by o our useful үте ‘will display a m 22 Ine Lincolnshire dong- | 450 15 Й y ka {ог common breeders to [Jury 23, | | large handsome. frames, on good but Er k breast, chine, d), 528—802 uperior. 528 is wel compact sheen; Li ee 30—1 853. | THE. AGRICULTURAL, GAZETTE... 443. See — b dæw˙i —— Se Ce —— was hi; my commended. Mr. S. Meire (Much Wenlock) | ДЕ natural mich € anne character of the ЖО lofty, and well 1 occupying the entire length the 538—40 1 These — three good sheep, with large fair interest and enough of strictly | « of the show-yard ; and there was a plan adopted огу. — Mr. S. Drace (Eynsham), Nos. 541—3 : These | —ů— — s an r cdi “de tail on manag бегет} the imitation of all exhibito, if eot will permit it, are not a good —— nes long and coarse. Mr. Thos. expenses, produce, and profits, vi interest the practical | viz., a strong iron bar and posts, running in front of the , and valuable in any country ; he takes sheep- -farming, which will robk ably induce many an | affords the birds plenty of air, and enables spectators te 2d prize of FOL Mr. S. King (Hungerford), Nos. чара emigrant to ae alee, the work. They will | see them much better, specially the lower pe > 547—50: This lot are large downs—they have coarse | find in it a short and ¢ pen unt of the heehee’ | who attended the meeting officially owe their best thanks. and much offal. The Earl of Aylesford’s, 553-4, | life did the tole v þh in tha iun to the committee for the a arrange mmer ents made to secure are two g and useful sheep in frame and quality. | which may perhaps detü nii their choice of ac ony | | their comfort in lodging, Ke. Th judges were Mr. T. B. Mr. J. Druce р We — admire such | if not of an occupation. | Wright, cf Great E 4 Birmingham ; Mr. Torr, of frames and heads — not compact’ enough. Е “The progress of a flock in mme and Аус | Aylesby Manor, sby ; and Mr, pelt, of Mount. Haughton gd ), No. 358: This | is a fine animal Australia is = given by e Grey, Esq., 5 pe 1 8 7 75 The: following is a list of the prizes and useful sheep. Mr. S. Matthews (Shrewsbury), | time governor of Australia, id. 45 — captain of “the Nos. 559-60: Not compact enough frames, long and | 83rd regiment sve Western Australia, a settler, fond Class I. i be Fowrs: loose. Mr. W. Foster (Stourbridge): These are a lot | mencing with а fiock of 100 ewes would have їп fiv of very serviceable and profitable sheep—they are good | years, ya ordinary ent— M W umph n- viz., Ше Horton (Cressage, Salop), 546: This is a good sheep in | agriculturist. A valuable chapter is given on Australian | cages, and projecting about 3 feet from the pens. It me and wool, and о D > i cock — ire оер, chickens of. 1853. pues to Capt. Hornby, R.N., of Know Cottage, Prescott; 31, RO mes Lewry, of НАШЫ, Рен flay y, g^. es id en 1.6 eT: P Parker, of Astle е Tali, Chorley, Laucas' Class II. Dorking Fowls, more than one year өч cock and two hens.— 5l. to Ca NE. Hornby, c of. Know sley Co Prescott; 31. to the Viscount Hill, of Ha e М { 56 ge), No. 5 ula, анон сеа in form. is class, as a whole, is not suffi- o 8 ently compact in frame and form too narrow and Wether lambs ; 75 * E stone, Shrewsbury; 17. toT, T. Puer | „ * 72 Note. — The judges unanimously agree that the Mm Classes. | „ias IT. — of Лее Ewes of ie d се with their 544—valne 8007. к i Seen E exhibition nt hens ngdom ande: —Mr. Ape : The e ave frames too| But in Southern Aus — а ‘settler commencing with | Hornby; 32. to the same; 2. to W. B. Mapplebeck, Bull Ring, 2 oti „= * ; lambs good. * S. Mathews's : the same number, would have in "та years— m roin ginam 17. to J. P. Adams, of Newland, near Malvern, | ; | — Ja be fair good fra fra - — — 1 No it ey a ed 2 Esos d B. op 3 Class STY. Coc mnt Orifi " оў: cock and two hens, vee | . B. Vaug — (Ludlow), ves у ether v 402 of 1853.—5 5L. to ard Ter Куе, mre! ; 9l. to Chas | strangely shorn, Mr. W, Fost ome is a very ^ sna, Ё 1 Punchard, yt plone -— PUE Suffo ik; 2 . to Mrs. &. R. 117 oly of] oc Ag SB к me Manet ы ke y 1632— Ц lass V. башк "OWI we Class III. Pen of jive Shearling Biocs. Mr. S. pins ——— dtm odon М Fo wore icis pai Meire, 570 : A very useful and good lot ; highly com- This gives a balance in — of Southern Australia Comberford TA dur Mills, amo orth; 11, to Edw ended. Mr. S, Druce, 579: A useful lot of long- of! 3 Olton, near Solihull, Warwick, legged ewes. Mr. S. King, 581: A good lot, but do not It ver, more especially uy ^ English farmers à Clasp 1 з ipeum Вод Fowis- Golden and Silver Spangled, or match. Earl of Aylesford, 582 : Fair lot; frames not that = "itte book i is intended, and its descriptions of | Со Lidlon ал rats Pe pu | Kap inq T d i po good, but useful stock ewes. Mr. S. Matt ews, 583 : | the different breeds, and its chapters on the general Meng ll. to Thomas Lowe, of Whateley, , Fazeley, Stafford- : These are compact in frame, but small Mr. W. СЕ of breeding, rearing, fattening, and treatment * ei En Foster, 584-5: These two lots are again very good, | under disease, fully establish its claim to their attention, к 4 hi аар o House Ani . to Henry E en A C. d — — — Knotty Ash House, near Liverpool; 11. to W. B. Ma — i am & bree ‹ . prize of 10/., and 585 are highly commended ; we beg —— — E HM EI м " n * 7 cock a a — о hens. een sh to congratulate Me F. on 1 eed he shag met with, Royat AGRICULTURAL Soc F Exc 1 r Walton-on-Thamens ded n , Cox, o of NDS ord Hall, Derby; M. to W. G. Vivian, of Singleton,. and which he richly m Humphrey бона Poultry Exhibition of this Society wai held Sw (Wantage), а T n fen useful isti hs their frames | Gloucester emm week, nnd those most concerned in (5 Cla ssIX. TURKEYS: cock and two ka + .— Dl, to Right Hon: пате e very rea: io bé grati — а with s result. The Viscount Hill; 3/. to John Fairlie, f Cheveley Park, New- ag > Y — Tho show "a zm) is 8 коой as a whole, | onset of Ат 7 5 for Poultry is not here so much гат e e to k. L. Head, of the Briar Alphington, Exeter; it. and well maintains the usefulness of Sur — to please the amateurs, and afford an arena for friendly | Class X. Gagsr: gander and two geese, hatched im 1888.— We ла omitted ved i pens of Cheviots the e | ороны as to point out and encourage the most | 57. to T E ` Parker; 9i. to the same; 21. to Capt. Hornby; 14. to . A fair useful lot, but we have seen cte exhibited still | useful and profitable bird for an agricultural establish- ERES 75 i " Mou i aad m T see th — wi n ment. Public opinion and the verdict of competent YLESBURY Docks: drake two ducks.—3i. mt 9715 have been so placed as to е | judges would seem to point to the Dorking as possessing of 5 „ d — ouragement; ; Dut it is worse than vidis to these pro e n th great tol. vit Ad. with first class down We must have more | indeed. The judges a i» without fear of и, clas XiT Об» х Ducks a 31. to Boney classes and greater distinetions of breeds in every | such an exhibition of them was never befor n toge- | Worrall, of Knotty Ash Heng near f Liverpool; to 12 ent. ther. An e. of the catalogue will * ‘that the Faw, sot Dene ks — 3 us d. ^ pad nn oa © чей — так Phoworix or p Grover » Fri best names a reeds were in the competition. hose du ска, —9. to H. S. P. Kits n е Heackley. Conrt, Bristol ; 24. * goose Belfast, , е 29.—Some. very superi ds LU the highly —— would anywhere else have gained | same; 17. to Miss S. Buckle, Moat Soit OSes РЫ rettery of Messrs. Aitken of S Spalding. Lincolnshire, s —— the prizes; the commended must consider they have really — — qui dus 38 eed, in England, by the hot- 4 ae, | first-rate fowls, and the unsuccessful will feel it no dis. | Povrrer: 12, ©. Тһе disease you complain of is eram Henle alia er sample, from Messrs, Hay, of Dunleer, ex xhibited the credit to have been denten by süch 6 ti^ In the resu tha long rain ка 32 It . effects % * DA stra ат, after a 40 or 45 hours’ Bor valer „ e MLOPponwuta, ш ness impossi steep. tated that this mode of puri- | classes, three, including both the first prizes, were gained | weather and cold winds, ss es RAM, rond M: awe fying Fin , steeped by ‘Schenck’s ‘system, s much increased its | by Captain Hornby, two by T. T. Parker, Esq., t by Soaked in strong ale morning and evening. If treated wi value that it was e likes * тайа, The Le and one rd e comp small 1 ard Glover, ef * a © "n Д =“; E 8 E d or 8 5 E 5 oe е É E [c] o — et 4 & пе, a pil eq A А sub-committ: эп) the : x | remedy, and a sufficient’ machines, made a 2 preliminary Dort ари, 12 твы TE Mr. M M'Bride, | Was not in Spanish, the two first rizes were] dose for a chicken.— Orig Subscriber. меј У soft which was the first they - ета ne is com- | gained, as usual, by Captain Hornby, with two pens of] eggs, instead of putting lime in the wate w baskets о pletely se sclt-acting, s th trained ed labour, „те Plax | unusual merit ; Mr. Mapplebeck, of Birmingham, took | brieklayers' rubbish should be thrown about ‘thei haunts straw, after rolling, is spread. th thini which the third ith {good bi? ds Sand the fou ih s — bout. I = little — your fow are kept at a great tension, and is is by coal held ye rry carried э Wir à pen or g ps goa seed was] lap, and then eat their eggs: that is co r laying on to a set of beaters or scutch blad «А vane clean the — half awarded to Mr. Adams, of Malvern. Next in order were ones, as it is for M shell рот ук ke to t If such 3 the Flax. qu: н — - of th ск nd b y . the Cochin Chinas, and it would seem to be the province к саве, € — — — — of 2 them paronit. ax to & part of the machine, where, by an ngenious yet simple E : : and remove the egg t ges l then take contrivance, the position of the Flax is reversed, і. €., чи ends | ОЁ this Society to i. тлек eoe adi egre, КҮТ ТЕ е, Ke. and give up their unn ——— If formerly held by the Topes s are let go, and the other ends g rasped. | Year in this class, Last year the honours were awarded your Spanish fowls are really good, you ssi not grow rich, but By the onward motio hed ends are pre- | to Mr. Higgs; but this y ir Беу và reclaimed by apenof| your hobby will be very profitable.—J G. Spanish fowls, sented to another set өг omis blade ee mplete the process | unusunl beaut ty and perfection, babii to Mr. Terr always naked when they moult, and most hens are fagged. of scutching. The F earried o e ropes to where the f Wal T Ayi bür Ponit Try, —— on their backs, at this time of the year. I do latter become . еш and the fibre 15 hee readily gathered | Of Walton ym es Mr. Punehard had the approve your method of feeding. The greaves are stim s) into handfuls and pulled out of the machine to make up into | second prize; the third was aw arded to Mrs. Herbert, either to fatten or to e laying, but the continued. ‘Sin the usual manner. Опе person to place | е straw іп for a pen of white chickens ; and the fourth to Dr. hich, by drying the skin, pre a ш! are deprived. є Wo o атг. А the = lg of the young ng feathers, which are all that are required to attend it, excepting, of course, those — nne, for Bramah Poo or grey Cochin een ment. Feed them night and morning vi who stri e nd ca: i i m seu in ni , . ° 8 yield was Mr the — of 23 Ibs. 6 oz. of fibre to the 112 lbs. detail oes content ourselves T ith. mentio E f straw, and the am amount of work done equal to 49 stones per day | Pens whose merits deserve especial notice, Th golden- of 12 working spangled Hamburghs of Mr. William Ludlam were excellent, and the cock was spangled with a correctness a Ma. aen PE on М ыл and perfection of marking difficult to be obtained. The cent па been, whether silver-spangled of Mr. J. e were * good. The жч me леу professional ог the social Pe maus Malay fow деше Ж авс а formed an exception to to. this gehirn de cient class, sts, w present, and The three prize pens of н А S ood, | юй for the eret Жул, ofa ; m ре А AI май ДЕ д: (the property of the вате % gU. com- the appears the farm, or the hearty В tality Meme would have а different and higher | with which every one was received. We hope to publish — bat for an n inferior har“ het bot aii | а report next week. , iced pes o The prize turkeys mere admirable Lit | or more seo belonging to| та S ——— wei very great. R chiet g Ме. "Кын weighed 49 Ibs., and Lord Hill * ndition as is| Th seldom seen. An idea may be formed of the excellence 1 Rural Handbooks—The 8 Sheep and Shep- | of t the goose dass when it i stated that , amon s ndi Ву M. M. Milburn, Author of * The Cow,” | 1853 nine pens of one gande two geese мач found Meu grieultural Prize Essays. W. S. Orr weighing upwards of 34 — drei in moderate nef c Р and the successful weighed respectively 4 с pr e 127 > ition ; This is one of the best of Га very cheep aud uefa serie 40, 39} and 39 Ibs. each. А. While giving due merit to ih Peruy of publications, Poor Richardson, with whose con tri. Toulouse, the j were glad to see such fine speci- | butions on the Dog; the Bee, the Hog, Ee, the series | mens of the the English white geese, which certainly airy | ianmenced, has not li ved to see the completion of his | heavier weight in proportion to size than v da aah 5 are b | i of | ot 3 but the publie. ‘indebted to him, and to his ‘Among the ducks, ylesburys » for the cheapest and most immediately | Mr. Weston ery and the black of II. J. Useful.of all the many periodi cheap issues from the | Pigott, Esq., were beautiful and true bred. The com- | 9 of late years: and this little volume, the s 4 ; numerous, an y so. The|50,162 ins зе AN, Mie. BAS proqeeds,, | ei Адош e qoot mnm " LE Ч ti — — k ) x н : The petis were spacious, 2152 Morning Chi i d fiji Pee zou Ww bua 96 t -elose folded in dry weather. Beans; how ‘recently М those earl 478 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Calendar of Operations. — [ Will our corresponden this division of the er, be kind enough to pon iran letters. d to reach in "e n—n ver stubble, where they and w will маз «чы do best. ock ре wether lambs, which m generally sold ч a Fis ‘of the year, have been bringing ices— fr. hig v» than last year, and — other sheep a they — ed = seyeral yea ot 1 the Clov Livi do well, and fetch good prices a hea ar br than The vw н to 5 — is setti rapidly - Jast year, but Her 500 — -— London on the Thursday? Some o ons have been delayed by the мыни of the Fea report.] Bonbrn — sip Fens, July 2.—The backward spring has been ed b ate summer, the hay time being at least a fort- аи later "than usual. Ale eT пате ae cutting their th but this ght oI lay low and rather 2 hig -— an à aay! as always the mr but this sea more 8 75 the "or fonti- pth: and wes о in ба itself on * n ont that radu ха s not on, like a great many ot thai athe and baiser Ju than Lire УА Ач) idal le of June 5 r hay-makin The Clov m — been much damaged by the — and —— rain; Clover cannot — ted to “stand” so long as Grass, as when i in fall flower са apt to fall off when the most valuable pens E the fodder = lost. Clover i is this Poe mm rally light, i of Peng I ot, as them — adr and Waste hay will make but ndif- two о three feet d cQ in 1 washes and lowlands, Very little hay has been secured yet, and thatin bad condition, regard N E had to the rule for carrying Clover“ you may g , but y must not stack it me " We have been wl Malas d making а large man eap for 12 acres of Cole seed, by car ting from oo homestead tidy and ready for the reception of so as to make s of dissolved M" per aere, of adit we shall pea, am lera M^ со. sel the Cole seed. which will be sown nex Swede yd look s кш, and healthy, and will м ‘ready for ЙА е Ъ efore bs: e are hoeing and cleaning angold li ius "which. aes come up irregularly, the Cre sur OKS: Grass ES: 8 ely and then there are ^u I о not say that this ng, but is it not likely to sunt it? X снов: to Correspondents. | Dodd. HN. ord sed ontradistinetion to Fescues, Poas, Ee. z would refer in oo Paxton's Botanical Dictionary. The ee Grasses, if the GUTTA POULTRY, Pag лан d her of May. Root crops now, however, bid fai be a EBs tn La eed Potatoes, which have been cleaned and moulded u ave received their final hoeing ; they flower well, and od “their perfume wide, and already give 0 of a goo d. "es corn erops about here have improved a: aeua doy the next month. Weeds are nen bon mpl апей of, especially Charlock, isy-weed, 3 and Butter-cups. I saw four nnl їп a field of Wheat t lazily hoeing, as I t thought; on making t Har ба пиш - m I ov eat they were epe out riff. be tampered with—they must be be imei This great a етв. i Нат ог brie Ў eee also fonrish i in n the fens with Willow-weed, Twitch, and N 8, Nectarine: is effected 1 Wheat is commonly said to be in e. —— — —— as W from meadow land. PEncHA: Woglog. i dos not deeay readily, and it wil easily resist 70 fee k mar: other : question- Kénnedy will do. р) W. Heavy — are no doubt i ? t of w As to whether Ф по rat did ce ; but we beli Аф it t easily eed summer heat. plan has appeared recently. As to rains * 8 on the Wheat when іп injurious; but e. process of fertilisation co By emere ера fruit are дек supplied in hase Se Peaches sufficient for nes Strawberries is falling off a it tle. otatoes, m and Artichokes are still kept up; market. Englis Markets. ENT. GARDEN, JULY the dem and The supply of Importations from the Conti- coming i -of these sare торада ed feted tbe эне. and dike sides, TS, & ени places; they want rootin -out wherever and ho t 3 gained a Nares. Д я е care farmer will find Ton- ai ing co years’ weeding.” week we propose "o clip our 1 ja vili to pa es; they were not done -earlier, because th! re of arsenic, sulphur, pearl-ash, and soft soap tends to keep the flies off f Arn time until fli " to be troublesome. Corn and cattle keep steadil railway companies have laid their toads ‘together 8 shared wh ot our way, only to on É mituris use every effort by their resentatives i: t to restrain the monopolising powers of the railway world within their present boundaries, which are already too great for directors of dividends to wield thro lt —— i arteries. empire over the producers and co ers of foo af its — channel be trn - ie: IS restricted * arb: 7989 talking of the price of co Mure qua of a friend, “ that this free Peep not do recie ng so 1.85 we must have n 5 E sii only to secure reasonable rates. wa W., Peterborough. Hants.—Wheat, Barley, а s,in the strong and der. soils, are iae worst — remembered for some years— short in the straw, and ears П (of. Wheat). On lighter soils Barley i is мее promising, and 7 the sheep have been — АЫ | veck of Ue past ere e e Ban and, at times, mproved rapidly, piu: ow iO’ dry Wioli their pd Á€— ETC pen v being 8 General — а аге іп сар i rather deficient in length is very —— —— tion having been sown looks Тш „though 1 on ed e o well, Dud short vig eed —— U—v—ͤ— of its own 3 ту — . are likely to have è good | of Turnips here atleast, — 2 and it Aou we sowed, 888 I not burt at all, |. we have reason to es that thai vy dews hurtful to our — ee ma them on the: satay | this is s possible we have not muc dew be off the Grass, and w may | There is also us are scarce. apples Lectari elons, each are owing to so much m they are in bad foddion. Sou — ity o and A" are in [- eondition. Rhubarb is end ant. per oun shelle Ted r fr Potatoes egi ag Show sym С Cyclamens, Mignonette, Cin I , per Ib, 4 € —— hothou Peaches, per — 108 ie 24s 1 пез, p» dozy ms th of France fetch ds. peri basket of foreign Pines in the ket, bunch. in ve om s. per bushe Bi disease. Mushrooms ар вй of Pelargonium, Fuchsias, Roses, rias, Pinks, and Azaleas ari IT. Gooseberries, p. qup 2s to 3s 6d 2 to 4s 0 88 Se, P. ba s to5s s to 248 | Cauliflowers, harm done, but at the present time that is out of the question, | BRADFORD, to 7 th ne of the previo country are Mey b over, business done has fallen tery come to this market cannot be sold fo 2 pples, per a бе rb i 6s Cherries, per Ib., 6d to 3s Strawberries, VEGETA Cabbages, per doz. 6d to 9d each, 2d to 4d Greens, per eg ony 25 6d to 48 French Beans, per 100, 9d to 18 p. basket, 1s to 2s 1 Fay 9 The colonial sales Bor. e opening ИТИ "titer are lower than — m 1 + I , eg Barcelona, per bush., 208. | Gare, ‘per Ib., 6d to 8d ettuce op b. p. doz.,6d to 8d в, per score, 18 to 28 Radishes, per beige „ 1s to 9s | sa ot eee ti SMITHFIELD.—Monpay, Jul A mber of Beasts is considerably and quently — rices have advanced on all kinds : 2 а there are some inferior qualities left pe The MM Sheep and Lambs is very short for the t speedil of ful me of year; p peedily d at an y 3d. per 8 Ibs ey | some instances "d лег more. 2 — are — m is, eae i v . — coun Pe r st. orate 8,8 ї ope Per st. of 8 Ibi Best Scots, Here- Best sehe жа, a H fords, Ke. . 4 8 to 4 10 | Do. Shorn m 3 Best Short-horns 4 4—4 8 Е e & — quality e 0 2d eyes a 4—4 o. Sho 900 Н Best Dow pet oe ез oe Halt-hreda з 10 — 5 2 on 5 а. Do. Shorn 0— Miu 89 Beasts, 3909 ; Sheep and LN k dr олен 378; ызы Fripay, Jul We have a very small n Mane о easts, they are as dear as on Monday 1 The supply of Sheep and Lanse T th — Рт we have h 3 = form mer are 2d. a nd the r 8 Ibs n Mon гы lis of ee gom ndi Mas 5 Milch Cows fr p Hibe co — ; er st. of 8 lbs.—s er st. of s 8 4 t Scots, Here- st Long-wools. , 4 4 4 6 fords, &c. 1 6 to4 8 Do. Shorn e VE Я Best. Short-horns 4 2— 4 6 523 du 2d quii м 6—4 2 2d quality Beasts 3 2—8 Do. Best Downs and am Ha рече 4 mm — 0 rein Do. Shorn Pigs MARK LANE, Monpay, July 18.—The supply of English Wheat to to this Ne 8 Аер was small, and disposed of Aes provement of 28. to 4s. upon the prices t our quotations for fi T ern cargoes considerable business has ee n done 4 7 re qr. — —3 ve The top price of Flour is raised 3 Is bring 1s. more money. Barley is-unalt уа Bean a and D" are fully as dear. Oats e idum а о mde L QUA de os Wheat, Essex, Kent & Suffolk na White 52—63 Red oo 1 — runs . оне — 64 Red Ls. n — — T РМ СШ TAI —66 — Norfolk — bi Foreign eee tere ido 3 20 Barley, grind. & distil., 238 to 268. o. 2490 Malting ,|25—29" „grinding and distilling 25—81 baiting 2033 Oats, Essex and Suffolk a i teh and Lincolnshire... Potato 23—26 я Fond sei» Poland and Brew 19—22 d Rye-meal, foreign Beans, 1 ieee 33s to 38s ......Tick 35—40 Бите: 4) Figeo 1.868 — 423... Winds. Lon) g For Small 34—42 E y b Peas, white, Esser gm 1 40—44 Suffolk „Мар Gre rey 31-36 Flow, best mesa delivered... per ve -5 a ais ditto!3 eee, per Darrel |25—2 , К 58 uly 22.—The supplies of PME 24 have been exceedingly sen, — the arrivals ан, eios dii јр The as a bette ut mm morning's market, and — — apparent nesday; a n — was Magn e in foreign full prices of Monday, which in a few instances- but the value of English is заав, 2 * rd Hem dn ес ube: гун: бол roms and what mene now very — with any amends prices, from 2 quarter, yarns would no — command better ‘| bushel on te, and- Mediterranean, and other ‘everptions of red. of 6d. per barrel ack, 9 t "am. of Wheat. “Oats — Oatmeal fa 1 without change. T M. Small Salads, — T 3d The higher aaa eee ca pe уг alea com Laon — quickly disposed of, and prices at 1s. cot m = €—— aa snp edid Mushrooms рр potty is n 6d 47 те 00. 04e pt nay a verre i иар For Ts m ofa toes, per ton, 60s to rrel, per hf, sieve, 6d to 1s as, — per cwt., 38 to 5s rtichokes, Jordin. do., 1s descriptions. there ена 2 remm » е T iil ачага ралии — ch, 2d auod. ps, per doz., n Y t Que bers, each |, Ito ds ш | Savory, per bu ba ii ARRIVALS THIS WEEK, " ry, per bundle, ‚18 уте, per bunc! to 3d ) í ‘ doz., js to | Parsley, . doz. bunchs., 3s to 5s | ent | mm | — е h, per sieve, 1s to 2s Mint, green, per h,2d to 4d бтз Qrs. Qrs. ‚ | Beet, per doz; 18 5 ‘Basil, do., per %% E 850 —7 1430 pne di атой 3d to 4d Marie ram, do., do., 6d Irish y "e à 8440 ‚ | Shallots, per Ib. 6d to 84 Watercresses, p.12 bun, Sd to 10d | Foreign ...| 10460 5080 Pas Gg a — July 22. ary IMPERIAL AVERAG! 17 mee, report. that the accounts from n orcester, W. dot Kent, and Sussex copan f rather more pasl ab Barley. | Oats. | Буе. |. abt; АУА froma Farha M Mid and East Kent, the vermin * D D SUIS RON CENT EAMUS June. Hess 81 29 10 18 10 90 1 — 0| 29 1 18 11 К pie ee: 95... 46 11 29 3 20 132.8] ü ie Meadow Нау 100560158 | И а ~-105s leg у gn LI Scie coer nferior He в: : B 175 m ä 8| 2811 po 11 04 10]. Ner Mey ... Р Е, J. d 4 19 11 133 7 pet CUMBERLAND MARKET, Jul | Prime Meadow Hay 1085 tol12s | Inferior Clover „2100801108 es on Foreign Grain 13. Per a Lu Inferior do. aij ew do. . 0 80 jT SIX New Hay se ..45 Straw Uo с uw 9 8@ " Old Glover... pu JOSHUA BAKER, June 18. June 25. July 2:] JU / As July 21. a Fine old Har a0 Old Clover . 1108 to 1188 е6 ЫТЫ Pet 05 New Bay o 2 “ — 95- | Inferior do. АР 5 "mas. d ue cw HEP TA uus 84 Fine 2d eut... 100 1057 epus € Straw... Inferior do.. 44.90 95 руы - COAL MARKET.—Fnrpav, July 22. | Holywell, 18s. 64.; Carr's Hartley; oe Sug | LrvERPOOL, TU Day, July 19. оте E a Р. Howards W. rton, 17s.; Wallsend’ Riddell, | Flour and Indian Corn from abroad this week are la P 173. Wallsend Н ell, rtr 3d.; Wallsend Stewarts, 188. | жав" country mi à Wallsend Tees, 18s Ships at market, 124, Market very brisk. Iw ge CARE i consumption and for s of 1d. 1 foi ME Hed 8 йн Beans red per 480 Ihe. — * 853,1. THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 479) COTTAM "&HALLEN. SN ENGINEERS . FOUNDERS ETC 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. A New Show Room devoted entirely to Articles of Horticulture. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES UPON APPLICATION Conservatories Mowing Machines — glass Frames Garden Engines — Sticks 88 ountains e Netting Do. Syringes Garden Bordering Hot. Water A» Ornamental Wire Work Hurdles Do. Roller Vatering Pots arden Vas Flower Stands Garden тетү nh Meech dee Ros ЖЕГЕ Т, STRA EVERY DESCRIPTION OF pona ORNAMENTAL, EXHIBITION PRIZE MEDAL G AME es yana tue oe ‘UPON аЙ ATES AND WETTING CAST AND WROUGHT IRON, E NAMELLED AND WIRE WORK. MANG UMERY DEPART NT. por BINGLEY, AND CO. vps ustomers and the public in general that, h lease and эн гй iE of P - ит, —FORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS are not sold b only at 38, * dent tlemen in the hp bal ordering through their. agents, are request obse interior of the collar-band —— — — ‘Shirts, 3% oultry "—without which none are genuine. They a made in two qualities, the first of коа 40s. the half-dozen, and thie | second quality 30s. the half-dozen. Gentlemen who are desirous of purchasing shirts in the v. st m Padi rie which they can 1 licited to inspect эме Ci I rat mend and only perfect fitting shirts. of truetio rial measure- ment, post free, —RicHARD FORD, — HE uu En пов Ме үрөөн шр PATALOGUR and e . me pus of every deseription of of Belding Bia fixed for fides Perd lla e r tion, on, as we sane room Fumi as to render their Establishment e or the general furn: ing of] e c т, & € and Bedding M facturers, 196, Tot — — m Court — 6 Tel extens ish- anu- ts growth — A & PrnnINS, 68, Broad Street, Worcester, and don. In Bottles, at 3s. Gd. each. 'Sold д and other patent medicine тав SUCCESSFUL к RESULTS OF THE Semin age CENTURY | и | singularly nourishing pig and Improvement of the- other specific has e This бета acknowledged or turning dons би the Пак weak Hai арача вына, tzes, Damasks and Dimities, 80 | OTION POR THE HAIR.—This | | the Princip ipal. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Patron—His bern tieni — ALBERT. Fer bit Ei ру а. BATHURST. Vice-Prest Princ седа оар a p Wale ENII M.A. wey Chemistry. А. C. ойда Ph D, F. C. 8. 2 2 77 p em and Botan James Bu uckman, F. G. S., F. L. S. Veterinary Medicine an — Surgery G. T. etn Ma R.C.V.8.- Surveying, Civil pts and. Mathema W. Sowerby, A. I. C. E. Momar: of Farm— ant to Chem 25 eee Williams, M. R. C. S. ee MIDSUMMER VACATION will terminate on the 11th of AUGUST. ix are admitted either as Boarders or as а. e annual fees Lee and Practical ne twelvemonth—though for younger * mended. ere is a depa for general — 97 a for оиы 3 tion. Pro 9 uses and informat n be had on application to the The GUIDE TO THE EH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FARM, by the —— oot may Ee obtained of HAwILTON, Jose > Lond ADAMS, & Co., on; and sate BAILY, Cirencester. тезел e pe L e d Le M d AND ЧАА vhs aud ir | 28, Lower —— TO MORESO NURSERYMEN. — — T ANTED; on deli — — of Hollies of ns ти of 0 MM T dendrons of 3 to Mr. ings 420, Strand, Londo TO DRAIN PIPE MAKERS. V ANTED, a quantity of Oval Pipes for Field Draining. Арріу, stating price, to STEPHEN GREEN, Iron- monger, Haverfordwe: То BE DISPOSED ов, х A SMALL NURSERY at- the West-end of Lon si Business and Show, — : c Frontage near t Road; ora PARTNER to attend to r Work would be —For Particulars apply by letter to A. B., M. lard, Baker, 67, Welbeck Street, Cavendish Squ are, Londo FA ULTRY AND. EG Oit SALE, a Cinnamon-coloured a and ens, for 3 guineas; E Wore LES White ditto, pure bred, 127. and 151.; Eggs, 91 s. per d Fee “Black ditto, 8 guineas; Eggs, 10s. per dozen Black Spanish ditto, 30s. сех 3 guineas; Eggs, 6з. and 10s. per dozen. Үү Aylesbury ucks for 20s. ; Y i 4s. CHIC NS.—A lot — of M: months old, chiefly Pullets, for 47. Several very handsome —— for 11. the endid a 0 £ pair; six very spl White and Grey Cochin, hatched last Ja uary, Лйу feathered legs, Pullets about laying, for 101, ; and. two Hens, White Polands, 4 gui ; Eggs = Silver- 1: or Spangled антуна, 158, 155, and 20, the pair; Eg ees, 6s. Gold-la 15s. and 20s, ы pair; Eggs, 10s A large aud — rie f Gold and Silver- spangled Polands, also a few White-crested Black ditto Post GEORGE Воотивт, L pigi „ References, if required, to well-known wn respectable Sales by Aurtion. POULTRY FANCIERS. PE A , ON SDAY, М M J. C. STE S begs to notify that his next VI sale of COCHIN CHINA and other POULTRY will take. lace on TUESDA Y, * Great Room, 28, King — ovent Garden, ondon, a 12 o'clock p y.. There any 8 Birds entered from the stocks of — Snell, ke Rev. Mr. DELL Croydon, Mr. Bridges, of 1 n, and other breeders of first class Catalogues w be forw mes on m of a 7 dine or enyelope, a Я Mr, J. C. хв, 38, King ondon 1 held on the First sane Third bn yada in every malir iskinet the First Tuesd үт, — ‚Бериш bener Forms of a period эр fuil particulars on applica: to Mr. J. C. STEVENS, i AMELLI R J. 0 STEVENS begs. to Qoo "T i nelude in the sale P Y» Great Room, n, PM — ds from 3 to ewed the morning of sale, and Catalo ogues M be ENUS PINU ud R. J: e STEVE ENS will include in his 1 М» FRIDAY, August 5th, а small but choice BEN OF PINES, nine species. ——Further A win be erent next Sat aturday's — Ohronicle.—88, King Street, Cov. MA EON 1 m i i Pane ORCHIDS, H ABLISHED AND IMPORTED D PLANTS. : EST 2 R. J. C. STEVENS will = at his N | Room, 38, King Street, Cov п, оп TUES- . y 26, at 12 for 1 o'clock, a Collee n of Established Y, Jul ORCHIDS, Memo many portation — кай Ind th Sasol labi anda Roxburghii, си May be ж sena — cue morning of "Sate, and Catalogues for- warded in due cours: es d quon n the College comprises every 4 queni for the pursuits of Agriculture, Engin — 7 a Mint pe soror) s ae An; for the Naval and Military тыла Д and for the U Analyses and Assays of —— y 1 are promptly and Ssays accurately executed at the College. The terms and other particulars may be 1 а 1; PE PING MACHINE MAK Tas STIRLING 1 AGRICULTURAL — dae oe here о Premium rra ring n "le rvest 1 Red tte following. [Ne First, „ vid ey NE which shall eut with pem us косу 8 the various kin С а ils а dges of the com tition win have it ke into their n sy — its hate 2 out o стора an arm laboure adaptation — management by ordina $ ng fon to — ма for ST sin E on or before the 12th pran with WILLIAM HUTTON, mice willbe a Secretary Association y сте dus no will take | be gir when * where the competition By Order of Com ROPSHIRE SHEEP. begs to inform iss RGE HILDITCH 30 DRAFT EWE N. B The First Prize and Silver Medal w ere obtained by these. 8. is = мз Birmingham Exhibition of Fat Stock in 1852. They > ined two o a second pen e Firs mage 224 2l Ae КЫ st a. — deansos it it — са — н WILLIAM — ‘con o wi makes. Soft D TE СЕ from те" m will attend Lases of baldness W a a — ped in the dri Growth of competition. — ence pod far-famed Herd of. SHORT-H WS, mine el 1 ‘Ey consisting ` Хаа Eveprows, and Musrachios, it is сва in its prising Qe Ju of 60 head —— bero € operation. “Рог © ees it is especially cran d mended, as forming the basis of a beautiful K Hair. TO LAND AGENTS ste, teh te ch ie Fou — ә. qm x z 6d. and 75, .. * mir Bottles (equal to four small), 10s. 6d ; que WANTED, at at Michaelmas next, a FARM, of 100 Shortho at the на * vingt їп 1 8 E to 150 acres of mix piiri with a portion of Meadow Land, also the Duke o — Е К ) promising ^ «ЯЫ — а 0 r of each Bottle are the. words; | between 30 and 50 * m , with a Genteel Family | young — — : = eng WLAxDS Maca C nes in two lines. The same are Residence, and near to a town ge village.— Eu with соон тер SHEEP "o9 0a Ше back of the wrapper nearly 1500 times, contain- particulars, to R. J., Post Office, Stoke Newington, ] E 29,028 letters.—Sold by А. ROWLAND & Sons, 20, Нај of. his — the 5 of —.— Colonel K t H теат BE LET, at Michaelmas next, a F cipi drei Каим: шы. беп Vet ape. inet И OLLOWA Y'S PILLS A SPECIFIC REMEDY pes from Reading, consisting of a t 113 aeres, 38 Of obtained from Mr. Jonas Webb. Also, the unrivalled Stock of 3 Fo which are pasture. The 12 su farm-buildings are good 108, descended from the most distinguished breeds in be CMS RA ud PY ae d hal 55 ox 1 DX ample.—To ap D s , apply to T. PITHER, | country; and the very choice — of COCHIN. CHINA- p ley, had ееп а s 8 bs A giu am — low ness mekeeper, Schoo d re Lud infield, X 1 ga pen FOWLS, from the best у. eee of the €— ad nd e см асла шу, ether n bo apply to r IMMONS, ii e Court, y- inal Ix ing the E € EET ensi, y reme n t TCT : в Y donira - эк posal түйө, effect, | with two — o of Ground attached, about a mile west vm for TOL —— of Hyde Par v: porcine cei — apply persona Nurse — End, Fullia: eee e No Agents Dente with. › 480 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [убил m 2 n Just published, price 2s. 6d POPULAR WORKS ON BOTANY Y ОВ. LIND Е ОВСНІРАСЕА,—Рагё Iv By Professor POPULAR WORKS CHOGL BOTANY: oF THE RUDE zy. Containing the conclus of "EPIDENDRUM, S MENTS ОР e PINELIA, a oe ere Garcons, COCHLIODA, PRINTED FOR BOTAN NICAL SCIE CHEI A, ACAMP ANDA, > 400 Illustrations. Svo. Price к p: half-bound. Published p the. Adbor D y J. MarrHEWS, at 5, Upper T ! 4 Wellington Street, Govent Garden, London. | TAYLOR, WALTON, AND MABERLY, Tun ELEMENT OF MEDICAL AND ———— T : t D 2 HE FIELD (ILLUSTRATED). ee Saturday, Booksellers and Publishers to University College, Numerous Ailus a» ations. Bro, Price 1% ФЕ 3 July 6 1853, 2 x» ies for the Early 1 28, UPPER GOWER STREET, NEW ROAD, am cer gen Y & Evans, 11, D CNN "Trains, contains :— Firs rst Cla: refords, drawn by Harris і THE FOLLOWING WORKS ARE ALWAYS ON SALE Weir—Programme of онто Meeting, wit ^ Analysis by 4 AT THE OFFICE. OF THIS PAPER. the Fly teh ull Report of the Nottingham, Stamford, D : and Leith s—' The First Lesson, drawn by Harry Hall—The 27, IVY LANE, PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON. Just published, price "4 64., free by post 15. 104. Commercial Travellers“ School at iron ma Dublin Industrial B L: S E R Exhibition—The Camp at Chobham—West End and: Crystal > sane ace Railway—The New Cab Act, Cases before the Magistrates LETNO OTHE (NAMES ins Tedd nates 1 tion, drawn by T. H. Wilsou—Grand CLASSES, ALLIANCE ES, ORDERS, AND SUB-ORD В: tta at Brighton—Regattas rthern, Harwich, 3 ОЕ Pm ы BA ona Yacht Cl 8 The Liverpool pr D A R L E Y S OFESSOR LINDLEY'S “VEGETABLE KINGDOM? Cups—Cricket New the News of the тт Office, Y: Brydges-street, ‘Covent eden. Price Sixpence MR. —€—À À MEN WORK. Octavo, 10 [ EAVES FR айм. "THE NOTE- BOOK OF A NATURALIST. Ву W.J. Broperip, Esq., F.R.S., Author of “ Zoological Recreations.” Reprinted from Prazer s Magazine. London: Јонх W. Parker & Sox, West Strand. SCIENTIFIC LIBRARY, FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, PRIVATE STUDENTS, ARTISTS, AND MECHANICS. Just published, m Edition, price 1s.; or, by Mi for 1s. 6d., HE SC ЧЕ Sg IFE; Or, AND WHA Sr” W th a Regimen, an nd Belt нена; together with g perfect health, longevity, and that sterling state of ha) E only attainable through the Ju 8 observance of wolkregula ted course of life. m a Puy Treatises on n Mathematical Science, adapted to m wants o rge. To youth of c and mis e Artists and Mecha пей. The Lem of ie. various Ядереев A» render Also, by the same Author, A: 25. RE i post, 3s. 6d., A MEDICAL TRE SE ON NERV DEBILITY AND CONS’ SEA PIRE WEAKNESS, A the de monstrations of propositions are made plain for the mind and brief for the memory, and the Elements of each Science are 4 1 4 1 aal А Jac 1 + р n Practical ee illustrated with Anatomical Plates Health and D This work, See from a qualified Member of the — ре ba, ical expe found the causes Shien lead to their occu which indicate their secca tat thn 8 London: James GILBERT, 49, Paternoster Row; кычы, 63, Oxford Street; Maxx, 39, Cornhill; and all Booksellers PERMANENTLY ENLARGED TO 24 er W Every Saturday, price 4d., or Stam and in Parts at t end of each OTES AND QUERIES: a Medium of Inter- A communication for Ey ou Men, Artists, Antiquaries, 1. FirrH EDITION, A SYSTEM POPULAR GEOMETRY. Genealogists, Photographe NOTES хар Cherie EL Hi is -—— be: found to bring unt of curious Re ipe ting inf is — Mn ore as its йө baie cur to assist Men of Letters and of Research in their purs Those who meet with col Containing in a few ts of ls as is neces nary red hegemony ge a diag Sr — 1 "e Br GEORGE DARLEY, А. В. Price 4s. 6d., cloth. п, AN Урт EDITION, COME ANTON POPULAR 'GEOME ETRY. arde -5 thè Elements of Abstract Science are familiarised, Y Secs facts worthy of pres — them in its columns; while those, again, w = | pursuing literary inquiries may, through this MEDIUM, ask for ation on points which have their own individual 1 searches. Articles on ат the followingsubjectGappear in every Number: Literary His Miscellaneous Antiquities bibliography 7 Ecclesiastical History Biographical Illustra ondon and its 3 Popular Manners — ieee Remarkable s in Engli: ( of Proverbial Sayings Me h, and Irish 3 F Anglo-Saxon Мет Ballads and un Poetry Illustrations of 175 на Natural al History > spare, and Early Num Literature Pho! 8 in its various Glossarial Notes. Genealogy and Heraldry cimen Number sent on Receipt of Five Postage Stam ета HI. and lY. price 0s. 6d. Фон xad pri 64. each, wi Mie АА ы эое Index, шау ш illi of езй Ont Wiin u Br GEORGE DARLEY, A.B. Price 4s. 6d., cloth. PCr AN "anon — "Fieet bender | NEW EDITIONS LAND.SURVEYING, Ж New апа IEEE Edition, — €: b 2 Treatise on TREATISE ON PRACTICAL iT with TION, in Ten Parts; OF NESBITS. MENSURATION, The most approved uit p of drawing Geometrical D K “Жш, Ponds, 5 Emban Mensuration dag perficies. ments, T 4 Coat héaj Land-Surveyi and Clay-h Mensuration of Solids. Conic Sections pon their 5 7 a Use of the Carpenter's The mo seful Problems in Rule. Ganges, ‘ae rding to the Timber Measure, in epo р shown the Method о -suring and Valuing M Timber. SBIT.. Ner Edition, enlarged, and greatly. a TREATISE ON LEVELLING. г nearly Seven Hundred Practical Mooionts improved. : 76. INTRODUCTION to ENGLISH London: Loxduax, Brows, GREEN, and nurn PARSING. 19то, 2s. 6d. Loxcmans. $5. 42 -Tmmp EDITION, A SYSTEM [POPULAR ALGEBRA; A SECTION ON огон AND PROGRESSIONS. Br GEORGE DARLEY, A.B. Price 4s. 6d. “For students who only Е. еж шш делата un y "rur + ее =, perhap PS, E * bra“ Library of Useful n “article ч s Масла! » lí Szconp EDITION, 5 95 aay, plant, A SYSTEM POPULAR TRIGON OMETRY, BOTH PLANE AND SPHERICAL. _ APPLICATION of ALGEBRA to to GEOMETRY, Br GEORGE DARLEY, A. B. M POPULAR TREATISES on LOGARITHMS, and the | Guards Labelli ing articles for Ferns, as protection ruit Sento E TREE ROSE.— Formation — Culture. Reprinted from the GARD ing upon body т insertion of stoe So printed, in large ty уре, that they ак — desc THE HERBAR "C E БА ied post; six stam in pass 10 copies free by = ost, is 7d. COT Sir he 5 PA AXTO By Reprinted from the GARDE} NERS' Dine have already been sold. rinde African Lilies Gi Agapanthus 6054 be Anemones Grafting nnual Green-fly Apple Heartsease Apricot Herbs Auric Herbaceous Peren- Beans nials Beet Heliotrope ien oc Black Fly neysuckle Books for Cottagers | Horse-radish Borage acinths Borecole drangeas Box P yssop Brocco Indian Cress Brunel Sprouts Iris Budding Kidney Beans ulbs Lavender Cabbage Layering Cactus Leeks Calceolaria Leptosiphons Californian Annuals | Lettuce Campanula: Lobelias arnations London arrots E ge ^ Caulifiowers Mar Celery Mario A Cherries Manures China Asters . Marvel of Peru China Roses Mesembryanthe- Chrysanthemums, mums Chinese Mignonette hives Mint Clarkias ‘Musta Clematis Narcissus Collinsias emophilas: Colew (Enothera bifrons Cress Onions Creepers M Crocus Parsnip Crown Imperials нел Cucumbers | Cultivation of flowers Реала in wi * Dahlias Daisies rene 8; Perennials „ state о care of buds Ro of replanting witl,|. against wind Tous Printed by \ўтылам Brapnvar, of No. 8 Ca am d T The Perish of St. TOS Goren pecie А 5, шар The. cost of a si TTAGER'S. CALENDAR OF canon NS. *r . THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 31.—1853.] e e JULY 30. [Price 6d. INDEX. hi: f Scottish 491 a Iorticultural Society’s en 487 жола College examina cR пеше wee та Ат 40 — RNS AND LYCOPODIUM beer. SIMS’ Priced List of T ‘than Tw Hundred species and varieties of Hardy, Greenhouse, and and L Marr Meche s ya 5 viae qm eda Mirabilis Jalaj — Cycas revoluta 4, 488 а Tee bill, London ........ Proin i 485 a 483 a Truffles, . 436 a Vegetables, ‘iets of.. м} = a VE cr o qr d DR LIS. a 486 b Wastes, „„ 420 O ! WEAK INSECTS .................. ШОТТ erence 88 SOCIETY. ND 1 көт COMPETI- N, Open to the Unite 4 Kingd om rt place in the SOCIETY S LN RDEN, INVERLEITH, simultaneously with the Autumn Fruit Competition, on SAT AY, Se € SS when Fives Silver Cups (value 5 Sovereigns each), А 2 5 us other Priz mM T à. Ju 3 * eee e TURNER, Slough; SIVEWRIGHT, orgia Batre Ean ren and Nealon to Dysart House. —Full particulars m applica: NE w. Eva Experimental Garden, Edinburgh.— July 30 eed D ori so a ION IN THE MUSE RDENS, DURING THE MEETING OF THE YORKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL, SOC ane AT YORK, ON THE 3d AND 4th OF AUGUST. THE YORKSHIRE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, | "Superintendent by th yal Botan arden, Regent's Park; the Royal Botanic Gamer erret the Honourable East In pany ; the A s Garden, sea; Bo will hold a "En Beauty, and Utility in ype PRAE. Living Plants, jaaa — of the parts s in structure, most i ysiology, or "ea snow flo сее ме, lle is now flowering in ind Mer kshire Phi Frui ts and Spices, e of Northumberland, ar Heini them the Lon Ша, Pimento, ton "Meg: er М Mu € S d &c. Mp Yam Rr Re ugar, rs ene um of the Assa ase Tens, Pi des v | M, Esprit dley to the 11 5 7 Flax Amongst wem a end made of Ss Ріпе-арріе- leaf Fibre, } kindly contributed by J dm Waterhouse, E «Б ifax. Beautiful 1 2 ey f, made from the Fibre of the Nettle, buted Rev. R. Pallei ne. The Cotton 1 with its various — dm dm John Bould, Esq., Halifax, RE Hemp in various stages of preparatien, from — Маг. shall, ma Leeds. Medicinal Plants of different Countries, with thé prepara- 8 from them Plants ts yielding roducts which are used in dyeing and paint- ing. Woods in di ме pee ef preparation for ing, from — Norris, Esq., Halifax. Large collection of сои us. Plants, including "press of 100 species, Mo ie sfa ж Abies, roe eir uniperus, Papressus, T axus, a, 3 - Roya, Crypto de eun Ari from Fisher, ке с. . from ap Ха. ар Шат and Mr. ‘Allis, eie curious Cephalotns Be the arshes 122 Bing p Sound, in New тюш бе я — e (Venus's Fiytrap)." Desmodi odium 58 ant) Ys pE and Plants with урсан Resins, Re ig Gutta Percha, Caoutehoue, ни beautiful specimens and preparations, kindly lent Lindley, illustrative of his Lectures in University College, con Seeds СЕ from Peat, е. 1 Acetie sal Tar, Parafine, Oils, ha Elan n IA, and other rare 1 with the 99 1 Нбеа TESSELATED Seed Vessels, Woods, &c. Collection of Articles will be ns LN БИН , Dragoons will, sion с iul pur RE ore, attend at the Museum Gardens on bo days of Exh 1 — — 4. — Los eac | ET iris hour, 1 1s. — ycopodiums, ca can ec 9^ application. Nurs ursery, Foot's Cra; OHN HENCHMAN is now cene out his choice CINERARIA and CALCEOLARIA SE - efe s. 64. per pe ket. Large peee б the Trade, conta much as f the 2s. 6d. packets, at 10s. each.—Edm шол, July 3 THOMAS WELLAND, Surrey Gardens, Godalming, Surrey, can supply fine DRUMH mns for Cattle, also fine е рий ind gh 4d. p ked e Godalming Sta purist QUEEN d ad mai 3 and delivere ad at twi ces, and m ree, I have now a large Stock of strong, héalthy Runners ‘at wither for Рода, or for eee | EM ae ге 100. Сап Е olomon’s, Sen., be Mr. Moses, G en rch, — Citys, — a erde worth. Post-office Orders — payable at me Tuos. cmm Market Gardener, „Worten. I Isleworth, “Middlesex, DWARD G 22 . eee anp SON, n Road, St. first-class — equal with any Directions for sowing, Ker, will be forwarded. Caleeolaria, Ist quality, a 2d ditto, 2s. 6d. Cineraria, 2s. 6d: and 5s, packets. ae them weighing upwar “ч of | е " EN pee ND'S GLORY" FUCHSIA. ISON begs to offer fine Pyramidal and D Vesta, Lady Emily Cavendish, 1247 f „Pat atterson, Incomparable, and other new varie As f this 8 25. еы A n 6d, eac ge Nursery, Darlington.— July 30, NM BARNES res lly begs Ne ena his Friends and the Public сдаем А he bas now read to send out a small portion of his unrivalled CALCEOLARIA SEED, saved from his collection so univ: Ww HO LYHOCK in 33 Hr W. B. bas from all the most minent grow of the above two beautiful 5 — of plants, and not fail wi ve the greatest satisfaction to all those who may think proper to purchase h Tha A Mora. can be sent by pon in 28. Gd. and б pM a from unkno mee n Nursery, í Camberwell, London. —July 30, 1 30, 1853. "CHOICE CINI CINERARIA, _ A e AND Ls. ve LN AND * have 2 Tri w read вет DS of e CTS CALC LAR RIAS," "nd HOLLY HOURS, “which have been еей vi — е best and most distinct varieties, essen vhich their Cinerarias and C — n for quu tr ps dw enables "them to recom- mend th r Seed of asses The Hi llyhock — А PA 2 fom the finest and most 8, which, it 2 N n, hav: 1 KING OF THE CABBAGES,— This is a = best Cabbage in 5 and — dis- tinet non the E ed to think m in any parties h Enñeld sent them for this Cabbage, = n the merits of it ridi having ET iy REAL THING, ЧСК а distinct from all other —— * To be I in any quantities Е not less an 11b. at Py per Ib G. Warre’s Seed Establishment, 181, High Holborn, London. 5 SEEDS im ALCEOLARIA SEED, saved he best collection aud, 9s. Gd. pe dem fine 1s. i | fm ied dauid varieties of 1852, 1s. —— ar ANTIRRH M SEED, he в. 6d. ; 1 or BINE, from a U bf of the МА sorts, 6d. packet, НЕ: ENRY May, The Hope Nurseries, Bedale, Yorkshire. THE NIMROD STRAWBERRY pos PINCE, axb CO., have much pleasure in ted Strat berr that tA possess the а rari stock of this much 1 S | of Mere p E micis ve been eulti tivated very “successfully in the Exete: ч Sealed packets of Cin — * 64. each; Calceolaria, at 2з. 6d. 8 Hollyhock, at 28, 6d. each. Free by post, 104 di nC br. — 7 бре Iti ri ч a stock of strong early pae bi. Nursery, Exeter.—July 30. QUEEN CABBAGE. TEPHEN SHILLING has the original sort true, — -— pl d licati free of carri n an eq seed оп арр 1 0 ue E om g Сардор several seasons past б сонат near Odiham, Hants. WALCHEREN mag nls T a — c tie ыр aie smi address on al тенен on all let letters “ended wu. — omission is likely to ca онх САТ fully to bn МА Te pe he 5 has still @ а plentiful ра sorts of the above, which will b gan the first wee at Tedsrorth b y Mr Sanders, the rw ord m tése ipt o postage stamps o г Post- office raised in eire next Tt there, who is justly gy ged d uz skill ou in sd yv of al r finest fruits iority of mrod " has been A зй » fairly Bie "it during two ве: — vim all LS n d eld varieties. It has submitted to the ism of numerous competent judges, who al highly approve vx it Further — will appear in other Advertisement.— Exeter Nursery, Exeter, July 30. LEXANDER PONT E, саа Plymouth, 5 —All thers sorts of Ear нў Cabbage, Saree and 4 Kals, — Brussels Sprouts, 4s. Vw 1000; all er 7 I of Autumn and. Spring Broccoli, 45. 64. p r 1000; all of bert is, 64. peri 1000; Canlifiower, Barly and Lon and "Red A" 8d. per 100; Dram рый у т Cattle Cabbage, 38. 6d. T E 1000 les when no package is — i, per 10, and upw * . free of carriage ay х London, and to the pdenbrides or of the LET NE rn Railw. SEED о TELL'S DW BARNES, and of his supe- rior DWARF RELIANCE CABBAGE, may be — in packets, py. port f hr. 12 penny stamps per packet, the ¢ form 3 as usual, and the latter half an oun a e mg dn. cuum [TY trom 10 nt ra Aa. і 0 p и on T. podra of Xp: hire | Јонх ае e Philosophical Socie 22 P. begs to offer the following "health y Plants in pots a at the Prices ee Heig A х Araucaria ex — X „ 2 to 36 inches. 2 2 18 © L gracilis glauca L › T from [A Caledonia 1 Ө Abies Jesoensis : 12 si Andromeda formosa . bie 5 » сс 10 рш» glauca ... des ve [ sikai 4 j is borealis |... to 9 pe EET 14 лк эм chilensis 5 4508 " ” EM 12 » ) 7 й » 3 m ) 10 грана G3. Shep Ae 2575 py 1 Thuja нына 5% 2 | - i sanus qne. 03 4 adpressà ^. iege УИ 25 : 1 4 5 baccata (yellow fruited) 1 sa 02 6 Cepbalotaxus Fortani' — 1 а о 0 y bia сте 0 ” * ” oe Podoearpns Totaea 1 m tus 6| om 5 toe » i 6 Quercus gla Ы 5 de» 6 Euonymus finbriates - —— » e" 6 aponi see = а 6 Ilex latispina тен уай i » Em 6 „ „.. ote ^ " ak 0 » wt . » SES 0 crocarpa y s 0 ” latifolia n nova ftu) 1 „ у 6 Eury bia japonica » e 6 Pittosporum Ма; "s 1 $ vis. 6 i m japonicum ... 1 5 bes 0 * ovalifolium ie. > ж oe 42 ydrangea japonica ` 4 — ДИ E s: m ha |... wild» C L i нЕ 1 0 » » M. na oe um. 1 6 Cupressus funebri o nome dE „жу т б 1 6 ДА y ы vi is vera > r3 er 0 nni i to izindhes ^ 0 pria p $ : 6 t, tia ү ee ^ 0130 6 * * 1 Uu x 6 Myrsine undulata : ч 85 6 AnExAvDYR PONTEY, Nurscryman, Pirmouth, GTRAWBERRIES, Four New Varieties for а s AJAX, very large and handsome,’ podem qns flavour, t, unequalled ава as a dessert fruit, and forces wi BY. excellent t quality, pre an Moi: sci petting Wi of fine fruit for an — 1 NICHO 5 CAPTAIN colour scarlet, v plant ener EET POE SIRE sort = а mar brig! gene 2 —. N s nen [pip er. ola Tel 1, and wi tion of all who have seen tliem; the two first for their excelleney a at Un, е СУ МММ: БЕ heir abut colour, and other good qi market fruit. four ‘good 1 of Strawberries can p ms got of Mr. W. Nĩcnorsox, for il. per 100; or any two of the above for 12s, box ineluded. Post Office orders made payable at 8 Yo rks hire * , July 30, LAPHAM, OX RETIRING boa the 1 BUSINESS | lately con- ducted by my Brother Josep and Self for the last 15 I beg to go — sincere . ba the kind an а lber 898 uring t anl to hope that the CEnnfdehee so 1 te — to meet the w tinued un 3 Our united ur friends and сое vd — Bni, MOM Or aA ogian е own account. RBAIRM. _ Or» Establishment on his own AND SUPPORTERS ESTABLI The Business. lately -— having by mutual consent and a ү eg leave to return eg sincere thanks te for the ki rt we have received fi you during the 1 А, сся to assure тшш yog that shou — fon waive your commands, ” exertion on part e spared to give н action and seeure yonr ix tonio cie pta БОКА. Gentle- men, your besten humble servant, . JOSEPH FAIRBAIRN. 1 ? 482 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. KT DRIED SPECIMENS OF SP rH FERNS. RMING BY HOT PE VIAN 9. OBER , Bedford Conger воке, ONSERVATORIES, HALLS, STAIRCASES, TB T A AGR URI re Covent © „has for immediate Sale a 1 25 E ^a CH RCHES AND SCHOOLS, SHOPS, WAREHOU SES, t being preys» -— abi id Ad BRITISH FERNS, got. up in the be E manner by is W are still carried o of Briti and Flowering 2 DF — rata deme. 19, Wigmore Street, London. — Т . AND SONS, "i THE ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO industrious Botani N.B. Priva ivate ( Collections Named, Arranged, and Mounted. N ВАН ESSRS. VEITC H & SON are now prepared to xecute orders for the на ud New and Beautiful Plants, ock. PHILESIA BUXIFOLIA. — A beautiful dwarf evergreen hardy Shrub, with small dark foliage, di sacs. by Mr. William Lobb on the Andes of Patagonia, beyond the snow line, producing pe Sint, iti is * * adapted for greenhouse cultu tw at the Horticultural — 8 Garden, Chiswick, on Paturdey, the d the“ * Firs for New Plants, Ity of t bit Strong well established Plants at 215. an, with one over to the Trade when three are taken. A few extra strong Plants, at 423. m. HOYA FRATERNA (Brume). — A fine new and v as s- tinct species sent from J ava, by Mr. Thomas Lobb. bate which are үче n lar rge umbels, are of a pale, yellowish butt ‘shade: dw ith b own H ia th 1 foot in length, "s remarkable no Hs for rs Lich of June, and rece T Pri IZE?’ f their great size It is yr a in Bota ' fo ber, 1852, tab. Strong, well-established Plants at pip s with one over s the when three VIXORR LOBBI- “This fine species of Ixora was discovered oy Hr Ah the Seribu Mo ошаш» 99275 It as ^s of in linge j- i habit, producing abun ts bun of orange- 1 7 * rs. Strong, Y well-established Plants, at 215 each, with o; n thre: чу 30. 0 the trade w Nurseries, Exeter pU Chelsea, 35 ES HED MORE AN 100 Mk ine qpuoxas "MITTAT ON, bana d Dealer LASS for CONSERVATORIES, "— GARDEN FRAMES, and DWEL e WAREHOUSE, 87, BISHOPSGATE mie T Wir ONDO: u 5 E o tin pom ү cach, n lon ng. | Under 6 2 16 ; 84. oe 7 5 ^ el by d M I ounces . att ОО 7 by 5, 74 by 55 34 ounces .. ‚44. 8 by 6, 8$ by 6i RS SOR 9 by 7,8 by 8, 12 by 9,12 by 10 20s. 18 by 10, 14 by 10, 15 by 10 ve dear iul packed in cases of 100, | Glass, poke re Plain, —— or Uy well as every description of Window Glass m bes ced Glass Shades, round, «ssa p e square, for Ulogks and Ornaments, Fern Shades and Dishes AMES ILLIPS anp CO., 116, Bishopsgate NG-ROOM STOVES. THE RGEST anp BEST SELECTI s, Be Él ms, &c., alw ways on view. м & t в, 193 Wigmore Street, A as "PATENT KITCHEN Ls AN ADMIRABLE COOKING APPARATUS, Prize Medal, with Special s Tondon, 1 +h je AM 5 Son’s, 19, Teno Street, Is capable of Raking: Baking, Boiling, Жа Steaming consumption о and with open nd 100 Ibs. огои "ess tis made in two size 100 Ibs. of Meat, a mall size. . £210s.; with Boiler Large size .. £410s.; with Boiler £ BENHAM & Sons, 19, Wigmore pots "London. “HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING ER, AT THE LEN eid ре wiTH боор MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. Gray AND ORMSON, Danvers Street, ү eperik nce in the con- , for opte of London, haying. had considerable e struction of He — tural E desi g аса ip, com or ig oat a poian | economy and ad adaptation, cannot ke nee by any- d in ION of ed 3 м enders and Fire-irons, for Drawing-rooms, Dining- £3 Ds. or 5 бз. Consider it to be their asd to the тога Governme Publi nt and n ^ he Public, again to recommend Farm and all others Who bap e part fro the n of course be the best security, — * in moder e will attention to that point, ANTONY GIBBS AND SON rd well to ind buy Te dieit wholesale price at which sound P Guano has been sold bi yt aum CANTE the last two years 91. r^ per ton, E 25 7 Any resales made by Havin at a lower price must either leave a loss to them, or the article must be adul GUANO, Pew —— ШШ ERUVIAN the guaranteed m a Guano, Superph osphate and all Arti Linseed and vip Cake ke: LIAM Barn PRU 10, Mark Lane, London, "M ri with hing of the kin the coun e Eo d on w^ nent * G. & O. h e been was ag employed by the Nobility, Nurserymen; es P all by whom they have Gentry, and 8 been favoured —— orders, — — h the greatest c give the e Apparatus 1 is yo constructed o approved and des entific principles, for all pur oe AN wh application of Heating by Hot Water can be made on the most onfidence ich the PH Street Without, have the pleasure to hand their prices of GLA PRESERVE JARS. d. 5. 2 d RM ut r e > With lid 0 44 each. iN 5 A Q^: 5 A 1 . Of „ we „ ate TS +, » 129-7 T ” on x wu 1 1 3909 8 n „ 5 Bg. 9 ” ^ 6 ” 2 0 " 10 ш 0 gUp- S Fruit Bottles, 35. 64. per do WALL GLASSES FOR FRUIT. HALLIMAN’S ре PROTECTOR. Epic seg Mode 4 ne diamet 15s. per doz. ars Н ormovuszs, CONSERVATORIES, Ko., BER and MELON LIGHTS ucumber PA. Milk Eiras Glass Churns, and ает Tequisite forthe Dairy and Horticultural purposes. 116, BISHOPSC, ATE STREET WITHOUT. „аё prices утва tho TE Sizes. requi y man fe cmos 5 4 оа dE. 88850 PIPES, ao S SHADES, per s Е whch a ki 85 are Аерата Г WARRANTED. ED GARDEN TOOLS 1 re agi rsuits, are invi d tensive stock GA KDENING an peg ‘PRUNING gue best pos d Engines and Syringes, Coalbrookdale Garden Seats Prussian Potato Forks 4 ormai y Shovels -|Spuds Switch Hooks Thistle coke — g Tools gt n use, packed and sent to all p Reference may be had to most of. the counties in England.—JAwES WATTS, Builder, Claremont Place, Old Kent Road, London and fixed eos at Р 1 redudtion. CUCU XE of all sizes, оета of d oy painted complete, "PS ready for e kingdo the nobility, Bora y ind the trade in —— dom. Hothouse "E IN ALL ITs aN * E Jui 152 mm үш Tn gm naa и 1 m 1 EL = ТЕНГИ! li: , , 2—22 2 cat tention, ail еї Ышайа Р Pits, &c., for bes Lb as ant Bottom Heat, Weed Hooks Wheelbarrows Youths’ Set Agents ents for LINGHAM'S | sa bag Y көгү om yon a fine ee Tit | "n" ннн Ш 2 E ШЕ UPERPHOSPHATE su седа for rops. Con Urate, Nitrate of ton gh and ратат) salt, "Sulphate of Potash, other Artificial Ma: І ERUVIAN GUANO, guaranteed the genuine ofa eye A. N 5 & SONS, A constant supply W and RAPE CA D PURS ONDON euer COMPANY, Bridge Street ANURES.—The following Manures factured at — Lawes’ 1 Deptt ae di "у Turnip Man Superphosphate of Lime " Sulphuric Acid nee baronies. t, City, London Office, 69, King Will N.B. peruvian а Guano, ip a y 10 "co: ntain 16 P ош. o ч Ammonia.—Sul of Ammonia, &c. EWAGE CHARCOAL MANURE Iii pi is Peat wage, will be found most effi ry species of crop; more especially for Peas, Beans, urzel, and оре r root een. A will produce a gi n Guan value: it Pino "possesses p^e operty o of re uivalent женыл. р longer th: her Pe now in use, be obtained from the S (GE M ANURE WOR ridge, Fulham, at 60s. per ton, and in tities less ЇЇ а ton, at 4s. per ct., for ready money only, and in qua less than a ton, will be ees das. eaa free of charge for lso be had fro dir Bs & Co. риса, Agricultural dine. je 1 — all the other А of the Com ‚безе mmendations and Теңли seen at the Wor 7 Iy ES n В. " 105 EIGHBOUR’S Енот HIVE, as originally introduced d mps verpool: JAMES CUTHBERT, 88 HALL & wie King Stree `6 & М“АзгА 85 a Trongate, Dublin: J. 61, Dame 8 | у 7 ^ wat we pes AND EFFECTIVE Y of pattern, bot at vi very, teasona List of 10 pols. PAR 1 Ha err | Grape ines, In po celebra IN ents | eyes, Bist Gardeners in the Stent ore x" exclu- | "Plans, M: — d "states of Hortieultural Buildin Y, & Co. (Opening to the Monument), . Catalogues of P J. Wrens & Go, epg te gr Seeds, &c., менын оп арр sea, London. order. quality, being alerted, from. the (73 he cost te applied: An yr Advertiser in claiming for the publie fa’ Apply to Mr. S. TAYLOR; 2, Wotton: nm еы Sues a, atin гыма Gio 31—1853.] THE GARDENERS' NEW e 5 PE EURAN; ETC., 8 SEA ENRY WALTON, ‘Front, ce. „ Edge End, Marsden, ear Burnley, L neashire, is prepared to send out nice чун». of f the following * 1 . Collegian, Dr. Lindley, Duc f r, England's Glory, Glory (Banks), Incom- Emily Cavendish, L parable, — | Charming, Lady tagu Model ‚Р Ре trick, Glory, E n ——.— rnier, — eur ommery, rr very, Princess adame Barn rnes, — 5 Bonchariet, — 1 conrad e Ivery, — Fulgorie; the a 12s. per y od ded for 7s. 6d. * m S. Une Lady Cul а Бомбы, Eastern — Eva, esa Exhibition, and Баат, the above 2s, eac ach, or 18s. the doz Gloxinia Wh ite Pe — Bs. e ach; Veron — - ека Dru i Зз, 6d. ondi Kilburni, 2s. * ARLET GERANTUMS. —Skeltoni, 5s. each; Rosea 2 * le Tom, Lavinia, Pet, Fairy King, Ponceau, — Turneriana, . each; Begonia Prestoni — wees we each ; Miss E. Field, 3s. . 6d. eac del nec . each Highland Chief, 3s CA LOEOLARIAS.". неа 8з. 6d. each; King of Crimson: 35. 6d. abov: Al ЖП опе each ; Magnificent, 3s. 6d. each—nice healthy plants of the best v: — —— 15. 6d., 2s. 6d,, and 8s. 64. per —. „post It is respectfully requested that all orders be accompanied with a Post Office Order, payable at Marsden, Lancashire GL m XINIA WILSONI. (G rende ama t VIES begs respectfully to inform — ind the Public that he will — — — e A T Floricultural Cat son's “ Floricultural eee, ” where a faithful represen- i 0s.-6 EYA lection of 55 n | ed trom | extracts from some interesting details- he by M. H. Lro out the first week in Augu ; 11 was exhibited 2? Chiswi ck in Wien a m bru ken of in the h ot is superior some of whom ordered ы plants. On account of its 8 merits, it obtained a prize s M Liverpool im in May E. Th is a free grower 2 a fine d^ are of a deep ps gn * our, with dark Mrd T pi LO ys pere and is much s Mmi or to Symmetry in recommend the above Mat as real gems, Price 1 G. D. ID wil — D: t purchasers, Orders will be este in "rs secure the best pl reall & s w extra sized plants c ; . D/s Catalogue of Plan nts will 'bu-rendy will be forwa: forwarded on application Stanley and Green Lane Nurseries, Old Swan, near Liverpool. EA BRACTEAT К ura ic SON, of Exeter, and the e aoe t. uch pleasure in sta do — — - by Dr. Lindley, —.— of — the 9th. established TI pots, — — "à 1 beers e — the cone as fo aa The Gardeners’ Chronicle. e JULY э 1858. Gs „ — loricultural "iier Pe POR THE ENSUING MowTH.—3ü and 4th: тоң, ED A A kan et e Mesh. rhe с Glasgow Carnation a ————9— ——. Ir the variations which have taken lace i in th, kingdom are du wi ed other kinds of grain, T 5 en recien as — P ants, uninfluenced ma among җе y any “ п Horti- | re Plants — shove bn NEW CALIFORNIAN | ‘ rdeners О e, wi ed their daa tat state of perfection t ам 8 2 ys the cultural Aaron d “We have known Dahlias from à poor single rine "pres РЕ менн into superior forms and brilliant colours tion, by the ене st its ca almost the e appearance-of an ear like e a glumaceous plant; we have n Ho ollyhocks in their generations bond i into a Pesca of colours r which are reproduced by the ms descendants with мини» certainty. We cannot, therefore tha t the r to mu Miply -— their kind mea s the . should be precisely similar to the 3 riginal type ; and, if сз trpi wasallowed to repro- duce itself with variation, who can aná an à that this glorious scheme for clothing the earth was not the creation of a ce er of ed by Him in their repro- certain variations, which should ers, as we ose which are more o and v subject to — 2 in reproduction?“ Advantage has been taken of this general dis- ee of plants to produce varieties еа тоге or less from their сатр ape many valuable sequiition have bee de i cro na vt operation is well understoo much has yet to be learned 1 regard to the есеп of | proper subjects. will best appear by a few ex xperiments epe with чы view tricolored flow en ч вресїев | м Jalapa and M. longiflora. A plant of the эр» g" crossed with the former, but not one fertile ined. From M. ра fertilised with — of M. lo ngiflora, some E d which prodüced seed. vil of various gum and the roots of E length pe enormous sito} feet in en, “ When 1. obtained," says M. Lxcog; in 1848, E istinct and decided hybrids, intermediate in all t characters bet - Jalapa and M. longiora, 1 endeavoured to fertilise these iyi their h each other. CHRONICLE. a Carna- | cli E 2 betwen species e crown, the New 483 in our gardens, and that the aitempis at their ау — and crossing should be made in different M. p а deduces ee — experiments that xactly in — at least i e of the Mirabilis ; but he arrives the e singular po that hybrids from hybrids do not follow m m become infinitely varied and far — fro original type; that all hybrid eee, are ts veri and although they may produce 8 but sparingly, yet when the plants from these are — ith their own parents, the plants result- ing are of great rtility rec end our En nglish breeders to turn their | attention to these Marvels of Peru, which m easily brought into fashion again, and marvels of another kind. ight be — Pass we now to that ancient possession of the Forest, from which at least some | result commensurate with its extent, 2 and once great reputation was to hav expected. Here, alas ! asin the other forests, there i th to which have to be added frauds, to an unknown amount, disclosed to Lord Duxcax's са yis e 1849. "This case is indeed so flagrant, and so uni- versally known to be so, 5; we gladly limit our he » a few of the more fac анир consists d e ,000 acres, of f which 45,000 w ut timberin 1849. I then estimated variously from 429 m to 1,293,000. Accor RIMMER, about 4 Mr. д, ru З d of the first class; the sh réside e, if we poe him rightly, is poor, barren, v» 10075 ent iency of ess our о discover, midst the mass of — — relating rs the New “| Forest; the eviden which this statement is founded. Therefore, without 2 upon that calculation, we select from the ual — to us seems to have been * "e state of the рө that the expenses cdl "i 66 — which 40,000 are adapted to grow ing Oak, w e 10 years "me 1846-47, 92,976/., зан 4 778ʃ., — profit of 6801. a a z aving been a a t is to say, of a r acre. s a uring that never exceeded 10 ,638/., not much more chan average. Daring 1 id erably on the — a stick of ti timber had been to the navy. In че three years ending 1850-51. 3 * . — also found among the 3 nts зет none; others in undance, a ving many seed-vessels had even e ovaries. so varied considerably in form, some being round and others long and even The flow. This genus well sand for showing h how muc plants may be iner yb of Mancuesrer, in the Journal P the "Forti. I diferent species which are either rare or un abortive ; and | vi he seeds dues ann be ч this year obtaine tween | ud x dichotoma. ce with "difculty w pre m h bids | rec eipts were 33,426/., and the ex fertilised by M. Jalapa A Al none from . Poles. leaving Е: country saddled with a — of about But the M. Jalapa hybrids crossed by hybrids gave | 2207. a year 66,000 acres of E seeds in abundance, which produced plants exceed- | forest. >» deficiency occurred i in the years ingly curious, and nearly all fertile. It would be and 1849-50; we see, however, a surplus of — impossible to describe the various types produced; 3000“. ~ ла ; succeeded by a urther surplus hey are too numerous, and so different from M. of 90007. in 185 1-2; and there is an estimated gain -] ha and M. longiflora that many of at of 14 ‘6781, reported for the 1852-3, the east might be taken for entirely distinct pr gon counts of whi e looked for with impatience Certainly the specific differ as as m ж іе result "pm che icd that those which exist between any species of Mirabilis o have returne EP ө P. gu and M. Some of 7 were entirel 600“. is to be expected, notwithstanding the out- bald, others were К.җ or downy ; the stalks were | lay of 32507. upon new plantations, and is in part recumbent in some and upright in others. The | produced by the a the I Warden's flowers were sometimes few and attered ; some- | department. an that ti they were close and ificent there is no reason end that the gross pro- bouquets. The tube was longer than in M. Jalapa, | duce need be less for a number of years te come. the smell partook of that of . Many t sort of ma nt, then, must that of the flowers were 2 inches in diameter. The | been which was in operation to 1850? corollas were in some eee dips 2 eA in others d | fectly round the colours it would | — pi 8 they were so had flowers with a ‘tube, yellow or | to seed with rel ad yaw t i E M MI y negligent of his daty, and as I had large flowers, | originall who, we believe, coloured ; some were Snow whit, with t ha h tube. "^ still holds ea oly Frida Тновкнп, ар f throat Im £z sorts of imaginable peed were | have succeeded for a short time by 24 or exhibited, . marbling, streaks, spots, &c. F The nt ma sa Mr. e | Singular CUMBERBATCH, appointment and cerning whose qualifications we find no record. ‚ He e is s said to be a we are not at all desirous ! 1 he sage a баабы fond to executed uties e D as з honour- ably, without fear or favour, and with h that fall THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 484 : which a deputy | termed white lac. In its e V Wil Wi hi the preceding, and on a dusky 105 in] its an rio knowledge p ae m manage, vbi ehe — 5 by Dr. Pearson (Phil. Tra 1794), as well as in the | When placed in pure water, or ор qi ры <, E ү Io pus ch alic expect to mode of its prodneion,t this white lac is certainly different | liquid ammonia б been added, "libe two s to ac sevi euge s 3 2 fe rom the true white inseets of China, D ab ce of eolonring matter o be called to strict account ; "s s Е е vate | Оха generi 1 separated the insect producing | tint, that given out by the C. Psidii being more 0 rests can no longer be sacri eges m e | this white lac from the other Coceidee, under the n On plunging the insects, in muslin, after intrigues, an the Crown is not to be further vic- | oe Ceroplastes (Spicil. Zool. 7), but very incomplete er discharged, into boiling wa ж vad ^s the imbecility or — er эз. чеч characters ha itherto been published its pecu- | waxy portion rises to urface and of These gentlemen are by no sto Бе jiarities. From a specimen of this insect in my cabinet in flakes. It begi lost t of, because they are — sma jn. 2н that the а in e retu tell us what the New as become uidet Mr. L. UMBERBATCH'S дето по! that by ex parte 3 such as wWe "oie lately had | $ case to record in the ї Holt, which we suspect to be quite as We shall —.— and then ntil th at information suspend ou = ek munem Mr. CUMBE : Neb to the New rge, is a place c called New consisting of land pM suited to agricultural purposes, according to Major Frerman, who, agricultural experi Y doe regard the soil as being ofa — quality, bat] he |! is of opinion that it — — rendered valuable by ent. It contains 250 duce which was ‘orest purposes observe — in eee this little property i is to м regarded as of the New Forest, and not to be accounted Ач separately. not surprise any one to learn that the his year in numerous en an amoun equal 1846. In all quarters complaints are hea late crops, bot the early samples seem likely to lire escaped without material dam must, how- ver, ki qm some of the beautiful early Pota toes exhibited last T art ed me Horticultural Society became diseased the ay. What more especially produces alarm in our o mind is the sudden e of spots - оз — und Forest, did forming pat of | Gray has a how ever, сва not мале - — claimed — стей for in Brazil e woodcut), the female differs f all other ссі in having body large and nearly globular, composed of a hard solid white waxy matte the America in the 10 branches of: the r three feet hi a arginal plates is ess to the edge, that of the dorsal one nearly ce C. chilensis is large, white, pellucid, ms рана каче ren; in size, the dorsal o tish; it was n the branches Ф ре май uncles of a tree with еч бең; ; . Janeirensis is smaller, brownish, subops ake, hemi- sphe erical, the dorsal plate being convex ; it was found ona 8 а alii simple танар leaves. Mr. Gosse brought another species from Jamaica, where : y alarm, but have no expectation that the mischief there will dé less with ourselves. ^ Montpellier very ine news. The scarcity of wine is such, that icy which 10 years ago б only | o 25 fr. the niuid; are éoteersing tatoes. Most must therefore temperat: Potatoes were subjected. << ENTOMOLOGY. Wax INSECTS “ In де tp the opm of wax obtained fr other su tb Баля ler Eughoriicen ds a ve ende Wax, of a сул , obtained i 3 the West Indies and North nerica, m the b mens | the rb — eloped by the ‘dilated bodies on of | | informed of the ich the Russian on the trunk of a lancewood tr he discovered it It A in the fase of a candle like wax, and approaches he C. Janeirensis in size, but its colour and form dierent, pra. yellowish green, almost hexagonal, with six marginal wo prominence ) . Adam White in "the “Annals of co ies History,” 3 xvii, f. 333, under the | name of Ceroplastes A r in the Bulletin 0 of Brazil, ing us with several interesting econo- mical details, although his description is not sufficiently | termine whether either of his species be identical with Gray's C. — ng a or M Miers’, white species. M. Chavann found in the neighbourhood of Rio айо ( оп gino hills near the B Bosafogo. Th he names —— argest rre Жыз that of vey con extort ith their — is that of а great in t eggs are exposed, тиеу ibo reddish and - | approach nearer scribed i n detail, but it is pro улаб а pe^ a species of | gef Pd a bons tiful white colour, collected | puncture of the insects.“ whilst others have t upon t s of v rubs in Brazil by J. Miers, as the vegetable fluid which has been sucked ap b Esq., F. RSi &e. ‚(0 о whom Lam indebted for à specimen and then exuded from their arrives at the conclusion that the waxy matter similar in its e ters to the n seriferus. insects is a real sec n of the skin o described and -А- ел (Spie. Zool. 7, , | powde hi ny other Pd f. 6), another species from Rio Janeiro, s the name | are clothed, whilst the great analogy between | of Ceroplastes Janeirensis, as we rom Chili, | secreti and lac ust | C. Chilensis (ib. f. 7) th hat t secretion o аге | ex appendages ri ing 1 e | head, not uilike the form | а Му. the from resins, they 3 ьа the latter in their ¢ ;] die r. ^B ney's eene r usily employed upon small branche of a — зена t like a Privet, esch n 1 00 ceeding the size of the domestic fly, having cti nate in a curve, ee owards of the ners — of th by subs or powder of that colour s by them, “and which was supposed to form wax of th t. is substance is a Fu. d by х-Пке в@ ШУ Mm n the inse pped sweet sticky liq upon the leaves of the plants upon which the insects feed, so that they appea thinly bedewed with honey, and whieh dens as it dries by exposure into А lite. brittle substance, giving the tree being white-w: ted 9 t oney dew, one ‘rind at least of which is the ex of the aphides, whereas the white ping d . Staunton is secreted from various parts $ body of the Naht, and is of a from that d by Captain Hu white fl h numbers of species of Homopterous less coated, and which in one species of mass of threads inches employed as a wax, or Sir George Staunton for the rtained. has yet to be Дд The cut a PEN of fera, the pupa perfect Flata limbata, of Ceroplastes ceriferus slightly magn! Mr. Miers' allied species Exc. ü M fT OBSERVATIONS ON. тив ROT mom | in juiey roots, are t cells are numerous minute intere cect аге soon disclosed 5 they are » The second es was found 2 Dr. ‘coloured fl The vegetable manna of the Pharmacopeiis Wy th e punctures of Cocens Fraxini in i i Тюш the the Monthly Reports of "the "Вета. M Ps ct BE and i in the Reigupourhond, of the vascular aad os there | g tothe w ells ent pma appear on the urface, the part ponp segues a ae px д Loan пуан ad into deca: | oulds If we АО the alterations p ши tissue эрез take „place in the affected spots, we ark first the даш oe of the ote show an An indie qu antities of onstitu: rinei- The skin is so pa ft ps t de ене! E: Шотт ш ns of mo cells in pi D roots are for ‘the most part clear, ж; at di first y is easily corroded y mea The contents of th solid constituents, cells con pier chlorophy pM two different kinds “in the _teine com: p proteine gran: Fatty substauces & equently me пошо 1925 at occur smaller ow upon the ‚ €oalese time, ke; cru unegua - hardened bo die les Eating at a later period, a 9 2 Sometime and form ктеу umps. me the f m of firm n Me he decay, commences generally i in ‘the ground, and is are raised, if N increases w root W d perioc vailable fo for scien present externally. Yet 3 cells ma may have inner metamorphosis Aiently explained at the close of the o eis. Б The diseased roots exhibit brownish ;: and more flabby. .. ‘darker brown This абе © sks sentir i ‚ ground, ight a long yll, of 0 with which they and 2 ma and clearly in the narrower cells, rhoo the | conditi re most Ж. ts in eri with bug Ud ARDOR, and, hardening ot has somete, thas these uh assume a ‘healthy rst Zr iris inwards F ы» de "аво oo that the at the fest di malad the ылуу ы, of. ‘the first, sage and | already. passed int ore MEN of. 2 uter ap $. affecti і internally, so hat the spots which olid e Thes pa ally of modifications of ‘the tatty ни ао "The oil qr of the | b ties ulmiuised) bod e by 008 faid vA mg and for which — tri rials are nme by the sugar, fatty matter, and protein of the cell 2. The — of аена — This is distin " the — globules and — сейит, tage of the » rmation of humus—This consists in the perfect. decomposition ы the set and of the lanee void of an 8 or which ha time after being ginem In a normal are filled matter mm аге found sub r | granular granular 1 masses; although this тани i ya | und roots, it is prevalent dene S are very compact, so entirely fil pom a a 0 са Шет opake, р nu odies, In those w nt, we can trace clearly the thickening of the fluid but ee’ and i any. cells, The oil- “drops kene mbling 15 uneven fragme m which involves the granular bodies. "Meanwhile, these oots, | pe „into hard, colourless, керере» erystalline As uad ey, are nish gra which | d | lat с | acquires a brown tint. ny Е е: which frequ — run into poe agr. — lu matters are developed, as in the sound preserved г lli t first the brow t and colour- | he al 5 come. pe telas, P thoug may be rapes, In those parts where the rot жй де rapidly and | та tissues appear more watery, а pa sei se 8 ега vie loosening of t he pello follows, without the occurrence un a th On ontrary om oil is evidently f> pee in ex 4-19 wile gradually hardens, ‘and at a later period only cells contain drops of an come hard and form grains ; and a y means of ds addition of new layers, little e lumps, pr. at ven x become brown. A few rudiments of cells also appear here and there. rst changes of the decaying tissue present, the de part, these phenomena. Ferme commences. e see, ^ oun cellular ee filled w ay Soo d the erosion of. ihe skin o the r organs is greatly: facilitate ре fermentation is ea 8 8 lar passages a acted upon, and then those Жон үз їп i the cells. When d cause е in the Ds ot many f ruits, as, for instance, , iu с gi which have уе — tated am The first ant: heme tarded subj eqied i in age. onfine e = present to to the mere indieation To mplete more comprehensive in urn Я very little altogether of the Da A of the development of decay. 2 thologieal Arse he only be understood roof objeets. t a disease ? This aptior finds "m been The same appearance is presented as in rotten which "cg ally contain an increased am On бе, first which tially or entirely most of the atter ТР mits no ses t thai de matter has. 92 sie ny with th +a a fills the cells i cayed discoloured + Pota = 1846) 0 ulmification, or observers have adopted mis — d» the — tents, might be ex nc e Jui 12 0 in a dry and ai the portion of the ins sound, The r fusion is ыргы may con- — ait 1 — is M P ined out ur te | outer E eee sh iy and w malady a less d _ deeper brown, but — little in decaying к Hla Se he | tissues, and mare rapidly the, decay extends, and the moister » » locality, ; the tissue is of а paler br. th e | gree к зе of consis in 2]. [an En matter, as. i: 9 "e y hich have т, ny ACE starch granul E: tity iP Tur active growth. Saarinen A 6 according to H ‘inelined, to eligve end que A M | often io. "Moreover the c quantity J y be replac Yl In the the well-known. fashion, to/the sound tissues These, . the re is much mois pond. are е 80 5 8 ee and starch. > m quic kly ácted upon of the cells — not go through = сздн чы me o deposition of b The tissues finally, to wn bie тауа matter an into an offen er. period a dn the iin themse o not, m at a access * 0 ма e grains from th ne granules, & — 1l fi t by a simple йге 2 of е вар, AB. pro no 955 тен» as ay inter in the fluid | also the delica which glohnies. Red granules geneous „донам whieh tance. grow, into Penici шык ces, however, cy тай be devel er fungi, as is the case in the urrain.. m es thus subjected to 3 and the walls of the сее! If | fungi, are the final pro oe miah of the mala stages о according to the intimate of the tissue which have been dese ribed... The + This and what immediately follows is clearly mere акшар. meee my ne d a: Ihave | tion, like most arguments brou rought forward in su pport:of eu generation, Zr. whe: E ачта s I saw it in beari bearing t D. other aie КҮ fruit, T Cah р i e s'a valuable acquisition, | bein 10 a free poda. , and Side x ceptiotiab in Size, | flavour. — (Queen, though a гаре of the rot may be singu as JM. ` ware” wea. in. the [s | a1 1 presume the den ОШ | is 1 the в 4 hunter С or ЕЕ : 486 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Suny 30; ee I think them both wortby of cultivation. John ration of Races,—The wearing out of certain varieties of fruits and florists' flow orthy wi urther investigation. It might be useful t bring to notice the genera, e species of plants, most subject to such decay, an direct attention prin- eipally to the obtainment of new seminal varieties of the species uiring renewal of g " Apple seems particularly liable to wear out, for, in addi- tion tot already not in the Gard. Chron there are many kitchen Apples erly common that ; the Codlin, for instance, some years ago the cheapest Apple, and the most esteemed summer one for puddings and tarts; the former! most abundant an in bearer, its fruit excellent at — stages of es ovens gathere ed young, it w ts now are; and by oed Ln eau ning fruit swelled to a large size Geac 503., 0 e oe size r d. the is not dmir: Sed. Wild Potatoes in the h, of 39, York Street, of three sizes, the — t a STRA troublesome vermin. J. Weeks — Ово», у» Тһеу аге шайе s half an hour vad costs shorter period and OR costs 8 he a - for a Bahamas.—A former. intimate «ds Mane: erop, the thought indispensa sable for dumplings and en a Codlins and crea other MIA of io havi g the agreeable acidity and flavo e Codlin succeeded the Lemon Pippin, agg pisos out; and f winter use the cadi at present sc ds a bad bearer. These three fruits used о be common i mai in cottage gardens, some tree in such a quedes near Canterbury, but they have ceased h e|o gr ga E i-i the old excellent— the Ber ant and cheap, bu Jargonelle still emn its 2 recom- said that ry s w nay — s. grow а | sence were very pm eed half a peck of dise е early Ash-leaved- Kidneys, which have become since n Irelan M Iw Castle 2 in um county of Galway: му were grow- amens Po san Disease.—As ixhuma (one of the 2 sha asserted that xcellent 3 as not aware y recently that ely as shown some lat at e|row, g under some Beech trees in the sure groun M were accidentally found by a do j ма up a | few some yearsago. ‘The specimens taken up in my pre The soil isa light loam on lime. | the vexed ig radical, and or tes in. the ou mat have just separated Potatoes from a small heap of Haigh's New Kidney did not appear to be di to faim the Lapstone, which is well-known to be an sort. The f Jackson’s New Ash-leaf Was. better than tha com urnis 3n by but urs arrived too consisted of Early Green s Pea — Mar- суш ergne е Pru » Тай the kind with, pret pods the ate c destitute e r Pea es Бои. ipse, Har and gwood Marrow, e Concersing t these Mr. е 5 that the Auvergne dmirable sort, ay inp pro ma which is, in fact, ave tried it. The Banksian f all who —.— is also thought ** highly of; the Seed of this |e pat —— N Pine apple Place, sen rp Um kind, but not so scarlet this s year as it was Job ie а ташзоза : а Heman is nearly allie ме р ossibly distinet ieee either ach ham Park, sent the all but — Disa grandiflora во е, however, d ring; а ve in flower: the blossoms were not so finely coloured as large black Cerf for 3 “bough formerly | on. “any leaf of the whole crop, nor on any N at the those of Mr. Hanbury’s Disa, shown at last on, is now rare and in Kent, it is said, that time when they were dug. E. G., Castle Cary. ition at Chiswiek, but. the plant in the E Kentish Cherry is siqua mari a shy bearer . B. FALE ESAME i instance was better grown, I tated e gm оле) rd fm 9). — “ Tyndwfr's ? fluid h өе ears old—one year. older, we "o nea of agr. being тек женем py 1 the Soret ties. Hanbury’ 's plant; it — 2 established and 3 ed е up by pump water. Good honey is firm, disposed to thrive.—Mr. Key nes, d Salisbury, sent. and compact. Amongst t the ancients it was regarded аз | HORTICULTURAL, July 26.— Ye PAM Esq., in the | a box a tren nice 5 er of Carnations. the symbol of death, but 5 A: bd is the | Chair. J. Baring, nie H. dwood, Esq, W.|—Mr. A of Brooklands me Bl Pro- symbol of dishonesty. cor- | Ricardo, Esq., and Lie i-- Colonel Harriott ae elected | duced a Seedling Pelargonium, from. fulgidum, crossed 'ondent s , Perhaps, exposed his 1 eyco 115 too Fellows. Callectiong of ve getables, f orm S before, | with one of the dark eee With it were cut 4 to ing the honey from them ; ii een of special co ee age on t 952 55 occasion, and | me ge oth pe cross, А f issmum of унан is 9 Seas ile the combs ar g the three exhibitor came forward, Mr. | Sweet, with possibly the Fancy called Jenny Lind. The hot from the hive. The sooner the dripped honey is * 8, s, gr. to Earl 8 at Ch evening, again ‘stood blooms were large, pure white, wi purple veal excluded from the air the better; and to ensure its indisputabl Y first. He had a large and finely- -varied ex- | the upper petals, while the foliage bore a close becoming firm and nice in a candied state, it is essential blanee to that «8 o. T" species.— Of Pine-apples, Mr. to keep " in a dr ре. Ато on. tion, each aig being extremely good of its kind, and Fleming, gr. to th e of pases: at Trentham, Cycas uta.—There is at present flowering at the true to name. He contributed Frame and Purple Kidney sent a capital Na eine weighing 54 lbs, and & evol Grove, Briington 8 Somersetahire e, the re ey: ence of H. | | Patsacds, the latter 3 t ais Cycas, an The plant centre di Mr. Ticket’ seas Camellia house. .- Rob. ach’s Sirac re e! t has hithe 3 dare vids by blowing the bellows 3. smoke, f шт ап о ced saucepan sand riddle, a flower-pot, pe he like filled w mi "одоо fuel i in some ‘of its least attractive forms. with a cloth vere over his mouth, lies е own oer floor of the house to be smoked, the filthy pot being only | Drumhead, Cos. enna Green Cos Pang White Spine 8 — on, d. Red Radi Se our's begins t thiek me | fool gets » as to жш, for the door carried Such descend to his lungs, when he h case of large conservatories, it is a still and onl hands, ha h ti re us | bitual smokers, dare | é ^ ве | pareil- an. in „ an ; | Artichokes ; Horn Carrot, Hor g York. Ca a Sword the ries the aver of the PS Shilling's d routs, London Sorrel, Fennel, domm Pot and Knott Pars sley, Round Spina Cauliflowers, Large Mas ath Cos, White, an wert —— at —— pee plied by tt siatic rods Windsor 2 Early Globe Onion; Ash-leave: Beans, Sa Vege Mes The next 8 ion in „ Smith. e sort not often seen; Early Radish, Dutch and Stone Turn с Long-po Basil, Borag ay, Tarrag ЖА Pennyroyal Giant and Curled d Green O un Chevening, and — aps this obtained, all sup- soe — Sons, m. y bicis Bridge. point of те oth, us and Waleheren Clive ; Early Mazagan Beans; Non- Ha Mr. porn of Mer y |f d Que ES RAE Ss ^a 30h > — A — P S Providence 74 lbs. ; 1 a Banksian Medal was awarded. Draper, gr. e Bishop of Salle eae Tes a beautifully ripened lb ilar een weighing o Mr. Jones w A similar also given to Mr. Med of Deren for his. called Cinquefolia, a large sh which, on stated by the chairman, was T Ha voured very me. This species, we more freely this year than == duced a dish of Brown Turk d Kidney, Jackson’s New Ash- i leaved Kidney, rae New Kidney, Earl y Shaw, Early | docks, for. which a Certificate of хіоре, and Early American Potatoes; Horse ; | The have been p us Vege le. Marrows, or — Curled gro st a south wall еа cay une ач Red Celery, Nasturtiums, Scotch | no — except that of a desc * т» Vie M 4 ar: — e Paris | or in very severe weather by day.— 8 smen now's. Cos) an ictoria Cabbage of the t E 22 E with 8 Fre 3 the Lettuces; Early Salmon, Red, and White Turnip on o 41 this m botile-jack PE apparatus, seems akin to the tadishes. ; Mustard Chicory, Sorrel, 1| brilliant. deep-blue flowered plant, that : m prit vis АЙРЫ Puit certe ev lp bns cs dici a Balm, — Basil, Sweet | better known than it is; various Achimenes, | oa parts neatly arranged and put together con- | Winter Savory, Lemon and common, Thyme, and: Hore- ot wed ere =, Sinningia villosa ; Hiosa; Oxalis stitute : lf-acting fumigator, manufactured by Mr. d. These were all of very good quality, and from a | very showy kind for garden of but — size. Among the Potatoes, that called егерь 31—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 487 asses of flower at this season of the year; tion, especially where, as in the present case, it is - variety of Phzenocoma proliferam, Kaloeanthes | allowed to grow freely out from the wall. FLORI c UL ТОНЕ. miniata; the Fuchsia called Gem; Campanula In the American garden flowering plants of Yucca garganica, Diplaeus grandiflorus ; the new French recurva adorned the rockwork (on certain positions of Ж} ж * ni bs T shoots "rim d pte ри pr Violet m mentioned in another column; Calceolaria | which, plants of this kind are very effective), and in bó in reels, if taken off in dp mie which i her parts of this garden vario i i к 7 3 ts. m ; id ith а beautiful $F Jent- mond. well deeaped enel d and | піса; a white variety of Campanula pentagonia, the Fern-like foliage. othe ted of S, arirefolia, oF 1eai-mOuld, well decayed cow-dung, sand an prm orange-flowered Cacalia sonchifolia, Podolepis chry- rape and Drugs; ; the Tater e having MAN upright eher А fi on ot creer taper as — N santha, Venidium calendulaceum and eximium, the spikes of purple bl ossoms. For ering these property. ‚ they oug А 0 carefully li variety of Nolana iflora. inata, fo " з abou es а ro Leyces- : s А „ C. t. formosa; Centranthus macrosiphon, and its teria formosa, the acu Bead cordata and hem, Lape - MA А КИНИН ОЙ TOVPS OMIM reme o good É tle the mould about the roots, pale variet l » bot ndso ale S, China and other sorts, among which “ droopi ога ш ene worts; Monolopia californica, and Collinsia bartsizefolia, climbing” kinds worked on il ame. d - вэ) n M the lante ét teg E "dra 5 м ent contributed the followin e effect, a garden may be kept extremely gay til "s in ring, for if th att — di vagy Conv o RUNS ТАН Blue and TA s y se season. Тһе Ghent Al TÍAS | suffer for want of 2 it will, i p probability. > Dickson T та 7 елни e which havejwintered safely in the open ground here, are rotti their Sowell aditu" cdi derail I M Champion of пора — Blue Pru ; Early | now in blossom, and very beautiful they are. All the Soul dinis 8 Меери унан ANE Mazagan, Bro indsor, and Marshall's Р roli Beans; | protection they received was merely derived from their ing with weak sheep’ dn r. Scarlet Runner, Sutton’ E s Cornish, and Cock 3 tn ack pte planted a little deeper in the soil than usual. 5 it к; Von. St sitat he withhel à, ulis wil Cabbage ; Round Summer Spinach, White g new annuals which have bloomed since our affect the perfume of the flo Under Orach ; Navet Blane plat hâtif ; Early White and Red | jag: y mentioned: the white iety of treatment I have had plattty- of bien by diébus um ig rin ies rave qu st hat га Nolan grandiflora, which forms a good contrast with week in September, and they have continued until the Vienne, ‘Vegetal ws, Laitue Alphange blonde à the blue variety; the New Holland Podolepis chry- | first of my forced plants came into flower. In forcing’ ee aE ci pac he, santha, а good, showy, yellow composite ; Schizanthus | the Violet, I would advise a frame to be placed where. Laitue Pomme d'Eté ou d'Automne, and Bath Cos violaceus, a distinet looking species, with a colour mar it would have’ thei rieitestdisdiné ори ДИ during Lettuce ; and of fruits, Seymour's Golden P. ectio tnter . ne + the’ eaten cheapest Mi FU and | Cassaba Melons; Rivers’s New Large-fruited | with brick-red, Alonsoa-like flow ч, a species of Ойша, used. as rox ése оті aud. w étui a Mul Double-bearing em "sre a —— ve qm with lead-coloured are ta that e larger and finer drainage, а quantity of rough лаба may be put in sweet, early Gooseberries, vizi; Oval Red, Sulphur, than ti — 3 Со — v ага olia, a species | the bottom of the frame ; the frame сап then be filled 1 f . а : : 5 * n Irish. White Raspberry, Early —— — rome. wih he apperane o eee ae сан to within 6 inches of the top with the compost; r kinds. g ; and Small Dark the Cenias turbinata and t. formosa named last month i i be mentioned that, among all —.— new sers ; | for a few days until they have ure med of Peas, none have been found to equal Knight's bi — denne ^ they eu эр un ices — planting mated t lower ——— у me H v Marro son's Ear Mmi * А i : off, than another equall — gene ts appearance n flower about Christmas. If wanted ; e is a e 3 N A ae dore — - Indeed, few of the new Annuals are so well worth буы Жы it begin — the middle of rept place. Sutton’ м Cornish ‘Cabbage is isa — kind, the jie exception of being ү e 2 - — — ече ге | учы the lights over them duri — pet. gt i 2 the A ес т heey — — "e er, teer cooked, as s. Boor A па thing, t far, | to remain on uring the day, but the frame must never- quies Pon et Br y "meer ts er e n Linum, which is flowering rather | theless be well aired. They -— remain under this ie more freely roti — but s still iti is thin and delicate treatment for another fortnight o; weeks, when. * The multitudes who admire — — utiful Begonias, less air will be required, де b that time the short noires and à graines — are sorts of Cos Lettuces „nich Prt winter grace the s here y can and cold nights will T hav vik They have no idea that they are 8 as easily Lon erar covered with mats, so as Ber o allow frost to mes в the very i a Pelarg e " — think they € oftener met | the plants. After the first set of plants come msg seed aj | чв, 77 with j in collections than they are; however, is the | flower, the lights may be withdrawn from them more unwillingly — — 215 Rivers ^ 2 5 they stig done flowering, they are е removed used io very in a iiti ; but a tempo frame lent bea. pe net early and late. Wilmots new white fro bes station at the bottom of a low | must be placed over them to — т bags —.— - — — — — кз, north wall vi where they и» ака to if m" ve а the above mode of manageme e rin that is over, w is about | able to gather a large weekl e ply of wel де 0 p Paley which is" more: cut than that of any other: white this time, m 1425 ten in hand, shifted, and | finely see етін — А j placed in a pit, where, after they have started, they are ме рист v Gueenitoven AZALEAS,—I 3 i i hem their he í stoves in winter. The chief point in their treatment is | about half ripened. I use Potires of Books, &г. ss the dryi sting in su ith- | about half ‘way tp wi et EN d et S 5 2 2 8 2 2 o ч > 2 + + =Б Ф 8 п un out ll quantity of rough material : х 38 2 Histor ti and Description of the Bomer rang | Among new things we observed that the Pine seeds | prevent the fine mould from mixing with the drainage. P ler. By Lieut.-Col Sir T. L. Mitchell. Boone. lately receiv m O are ing | I of tw peat and This br ern! has снов to do with the cultivation of | up, and that the plants raised from the first lot are | one-third sand, to within half an inch of the rim. After the land, but it has do with the he autko of potted off. What they may be worth will therefore | pressing the soil lightly with a small pot or circular ! also re n boa. liey 4 м We T for the purpose, celebrated. inventon, em sanguine tar 1eve | young P of the Yucea-like Becht ria, the seeds of | and after sprinkling it with a fine rose watering ро! reduce the voyage from London Sydney to а | which were presented to the Society by the Hon. W. F. | settle it, insert the cuttings. After they are put in, roa month ; it tells the simple. зану of the discovery, it Өк ys. should be covered with a bell-glass to prevent evapora- shows what its effects have been ascertained to be, and It t may be worth notice ims the prems macrantha | tion, and the pot plunged in a bed with aslight it deals very war tert with the criticisms that it has ee pe in the bed of reat conservatory is at| heat. When rooted, they will require a little air, which elicited. lien he form of s 1 called the Вовнгай рге п flower, and pi Pac ther appears sto тз perfectly | may be given by tilting up the glass оп one side. When СЕ" cel, reduces vibration, aud saves fuel and established € On the : shelves, which w e very gay they begin to pov а Spring ipe ~~ prego repa wear and Lan is now matter of — ^c vm te em vod te Balsam, tinged with lemon. It is cius стык», pots i fp d; ,Godwin's History in Ruins ( Chapman and Hall), con- of he M nd d y the chm “Camellia Balsams, on ia а then be placed in a a gentle hot bed f for four or five sists of a жылш е letters upon the r re and variations of | ae of the size and efti ens of their flow ks, and afterwards removed to the front i May a close arehitectural styles. is written in familiar lan e, house ‘for some ii hae the middle o and illustrat Pd s Wick dol аи The ait Meme Chrysanthemums (small ж {в х late, which is plan ey an), ar ce eir Т i potting into ots in і ime unaptly calls it “a handbook of architecture for the —— pots. They are struck fae together in small | compost as before, pressing the soil firmly round the unlearned 1 ting. pots, sferred to larger ) ey be 5 A id edition of Professor 123 Vegetable King- | which they are spread apart a little, topped, and en- | removed to a cold pit or frame, and kept close for two dom (Bradbury and Evans) has just appeared, with | couraged to grow on without any further stopping weeks or more, and well shaded from the strong rays. IM Yos Ht 1 —— er till they bloom. By this treatment, they do not ийнеги ү aw i жул, „when air and Supplemental indexes of new matter occupy 10 pages o t ber of small shoots late and too weakl by degrees mi Look over them in, pn | F unt 100 Vegas | intervals and stop all luxuriant shoots that will departmen w nearly 4 psc old o ones are replaced by better over, with the exception of Thoms’ Seedling, sat | Give all th = posible, el — — . — | Pi : Garden Memoranda. and longer on the same ground without renewing bo dei vel nequo arcis repottin ни ag Socrery’s GARDEN, Tourxnam-Gresn, | than almost any other Strawberry. It, however, likes | till the f slowing ses a they must be . = a Tithe Arboretum we found Dr. eir busily engaged a top-dressing of leaf-mould put on in spring for the | the vigour "s P d y sil the will be аайы i * in marking out an alteration i * Rhododen rf. ts ye on. Apples are a fair crop; they June, if they T o esl ü y ios in MD. clump” — ый das ier. ieee ase are better u dards than dwarfs; for, owing to the another shift, and will enam делине A E ess ing known, — hitherto been a circular belt of Rhododen- close prunin „Ра of the latter, the blossoms suffered from ү proper 4 pete to, as ar ie ag anere жы — d drons, surrounding, as it were, a Grassy — in the | late spring frosts, Peaches and Nectarines on walls are be the m б ч тете P. 4 i 21155 "The foltot centre; but now this belt isto be broken up, and » bearing tolerably well, the latter rather better of the two. dangerous in е "8nds of amateurs, | its d in 1 versed Th Peach frame, whi Чч ee " i in foli flowering in 6-inch pots. As ха crease іп age, a various directions by broad stri f 1 so as is short and open at one end, is very healthy in foliage, 8 h po б permit a free —— e This a8 and making good wood ; but the fruit om it at present. e чч of bloom is seeured by ad " n of improvement, for as the belt stood, besides its does not seem to be much, if at all, in advance of that "зне по She омар en us rri apri 2 Appearance, it acted as a barrier the open wa : sand Agent Ot show days at » distante fromthe orchestra. The ^ The Peta tatoes treated according to Professor Bollman’s 801. „They may be induced to flower earlier than beds along the sides: of the new walk on the = AME not come up well. At present only one or two | °Y а oreing in a warm part о! side y in full d y ones have Mane. igi ani n of som о ч * : Р T „ As cut-down plant me Arboretum is at present, as indeed: it — — ts found them decaying and enveloped in a web of P rokon sufi a t the eyes, shakin oes КОШ is, in excellent order. —— the conservative —' The probability i is that they were “ ри and with a sharp kn ife take off all Tyr Wall we remarked a i Spartium | too 8 i. e., after vegetation had be — on i imi marais of 3 eee Etnense covered most mos profasely with "yellow blossoms. | uh "This. will of course be remedied should another |; [нер ичи extent gee o an autu ing worth вчи ccu apud Уча place, ; — ———— оо maiie THE Í P ip rae LI on а» шеу, не 170 хн Meu 1822 i M шау n fly down tou илне аз go out l — making cuttings o the to TEA ir пе Novice. The following may possibly answer your ач т ner e do Pa ce h colour Game Pett J Take every m men ep down пос өү at this £^ pale IB edges creamy white; Elize Sauvage, yellow, | Season, are Ө dia usually troubles am orange; Eugénia Ие briglit rose; Goubault, the p acidi g doors, and rein appearing to omen тое, оше tut Madame а St. Joseph, pale pink, centre saftey from the late rains should be at once oved Mansais, rose, shaded. with buff; Souvenir, an Ami, t li tarted delicate pink; Pagiioni, men P intu centre flesh under р RCHID of the earlier starte SEEDLIN NG FLOWERS. es will have ripened their growth, may be Ka forgan, Your seedlings are very handsome, | removed а Р drier house, where they poe especially E 3 and 6, which cannot fail to become can slow wly progress state of but the avourites. Pais Ancostos ©. Apparently an improvement! on Diadematum | Change should take —— A As the ка езет erubesce Pixks: К. "Yu much dried пр; * apparently too small and thin ever to be first-rate flowe — Miscellaneous. ` Disease in Stone Fruit Tecs. —The disease in trees 21 stone fruits, трат out last year by М, Léveillé, has more especially fix 23 aem the Cherry this season ; in) es had flowered and set their fruit, 454 0 kis in good condition, they i the either partially or emed died when being form n examining the interi hes we perceived that the pith had become black, ES a sort of vegetable gangrene had attacked it. Plum Hn wers М rowth a pua Hl shoots has have attained o rdeners br of 8 ve; the leaves see d with атамак ve suffering. veral Facts of this kind have a рс ерле э cause as | E у еее Ree апа кнм it харо rtant to discover, order that w. to counterac disastrous effects, M. "bean, | А a 5 Horticole for June j^ dena as a Nuisance.—On a recent motion ir: “Р. Wood, on реа ^id ies] 8 resi- dent between Ngee and x mith, for an injune: | tion to he pea mee -— m burning h Dricks on his * situated enees, * de: thei | the bie- Chancellor oad that Lord “Eldon had thought it ^ doubtful whether brick-burning but he could in the defendant’s favour, “burning being a nuisa the decided by Lord Faction. Arne, 1 Vice established that t at all Continue tó - 1% һе | olor. tall growing plants, r, from De | Heat r|next seaso | befor at dw. ar Applen and Pears, 15 о remov an leaving i — — е long th their bloowin Sii plants wi [M require going ‹ wr at short als, Ong grow d them, on. the pont 1 отт but unn olii) stimulants which might induce a fresh ES 80 eee, “ Pene blooming n CHRONICLE. tion to stand the winter; the so it will be time zenou mon round-leav. = Shallots and Garlic when g ng ripe, for if left in phage we long they t to rot. Cut the var, erbs, &c., used for r distilling or drying ey rea the proper st Be The early c 0 may disease away, a . oder. t the air. sufficientl oring. A en вы ы should be pen mmm tee winter ; we prefer the latter, as it keeps firm for much longer time than the stone, and is hardier. ол M ATE OF THE WEATHER BH. LONDON, . tural, Garde ST For the week ending July 28, 1853, as obseryed.at th Chiswiek. 1311 ses, and лии М the N of autumn the Perpetuals, by watering with liquid mamare, md m ipte the surface of the ground, where practicab e the Pelargonium sull be urged, to get them established Б ERE IT G lime per ier = ove s а hg as well as the intende rees a being trained into pyramid ther shapes. It will likewise greatly | benefit dards of the above fruits if they eoul heir receive the same treatment, We ho ope in — lant- 0 such ill be a rare rrence ce, as we feel confident low Keds à are not | only the more able, but, as they can be pruned | easily, will bear a larger quantity of fruit ona given 7 A Cedar. — There теа Сінай, says the | Space, with the advantage of the fruit bei Helo of the Pacific, s опе: їо be blown down by high winds. Mat- of m be the largest tree | prot rries, Currants, &c., inten be kep ne world. А correspondent ET: 705 Herald of Sonora, | Some time. Should dry weather 1 water cher Bods ав: paid. a vi e spot for the purpose of of Alpine Strawberries, to keep them in а growing con- This igy of the vegetable kingdom, de- dition for the produ 800 of aut tu ut f d series it as follows += At he of the earth its cir- KITCHEN GA 2 feet—4 feet up, р is api feet—at 14 feet The prosit isa buy time E this department, and E Scand thence it gradually tapers. Ма v height is iu many places rendered more so by want of room to 4 d. it, has none. of disi La y which pone the vequised crops or M and s idus |, om tree in агеју itchen g even large enough to carry out d аи of vegetables Saber dar of Operations. | T Por rte 2 ensuing we меё." andl oe ns | here галан: isa 1 of room o. plant out à sufficient In the попети pars of “the ——— "the true Flanders ©" oam, A = sand, eiit placed same Spinach should be will be ary during cold nights, but lessen the shade, хөр in bright weather. Plants; suspended on 8 TEMPERATURE. blocks and baskets must be daily examined to see the | zu. rns. . growing material is kept su ene moist, while at the E or same time stagnant damp must =| Мах. | Min. | Мах. Mi FORCING PEPARTMENT. та р реч A m E p —Whenever the house for Saturday 33 17| 29972 | 29.879 | 76 | 53 fruiting i is » ready, the pests had better pone me Be ECC cag | can the orward plants should be € EID A9 исо у and have ier final shift before removal. 95 29770 72 | 54 When it is desirable to have fruit early, say in April — 720. 523 or e fi up pot should not be over large, as E" 2 роон е ма онан it will be necessary to get the plants into rest early. As 23—Clear and very fine througho a rule they should have their pots well filled with roots, — = Serie: cae? iinet sh эу by the middle of September, and while growing allów |. — Oer cloudy ud fines densely overcast thet, == them allthe light you "e command, and a pro ionate ning, and heavy rain at night. wagers an | q tity of T st Pines fin very ear y forcing ++ 28— Rain; cloudy ; showery; overcast: atni hig? ht: are the ВІ forse iy — Queen, and tha Provi- bian nee; to assist them a few Jamaicas may tarted TE OF THE WEATHER AT CH 1e їй 1 1 as they take a couple of months longer to ripen plate the last 27 years, for the ensuing week, ending PER than the above. The plants for the s er crop ma remain for a k or two, unless there are reasons for 8 шс | йд nah E еў in | Gres potting them immediately. They may have a larger | “August, Ses | S25 | SE | which ic | Grund shift эч? recommended v — above, and should be 258 | Аё |да | Rained. kept gro "Tr Ton eS in thé Sunday31| 744 51.1 62.7 11 rener GARDEN AND si Mon a) р | | Н The flower-garden will be now in its greatest beauty, | wea. 3) i2 | 515 | 629 15 | amd every means m taken to keep turf, gravel,and Far 7 | 3 84 ү edgings of all kinds in the neatest order, that no draw- | Satu. 6! 724 | 523 | 623 ack É H The highest temperature during the abov tr CE dead flowers . — ie pit pe 3 d — 1888 Alen. 92 deg. and the lowest on the 3d, 194 i 15 gro uced within proper li railing and ices to Corresponde a climbing plants should be frequently gone over, to keep | Anavcarras: ас We believe the Chilian to em) n dy trained and secure fro winds ; for f a moist to a dry soil, but. to 2 e rs e purpose examine Н Gerl Dahlias, and apent М ensperatnre, ч ie tool perm — we eannot have e dead fiow received. There is no special work on the of ripening of fruits, which, of course, vary with districts;-but mel pomological wor rks of any account the season is given. BLASTED FRUIT Trees: K S V. - regret our 3 e plain, Олвва — r's Volume. The umet R Ату" is de t eer holes in which z e Cabbages are planted.t 2511901 LOCHES : Pilkington’s address is—The Glass Works, за N 8, Lancáshit Ев: A Worcester, Use a mixture of, D&etylis | E пка sylvaticus, and giganteus, Festuca, ous eiespitosa, and Arrhenathe GRA aone be гате red mp, and а: aa und them, s old, them me Names OF PLANTS nens facemosus.— DB] er n 7 8, ph orbia ‘Lathyris.—C F. 1, Juncus? J. ac 3, J. bufoni к; 4, eren lett cn Goa ts En. or Galega officinalis.—. or ко, Fhion relate to this subject, are e till ne: om — DP at is not possible to advise 0e wi We presume that you: et no dende, n i establishing 9 . — * € plants igo 4 Aim calycinum s aqui nca major, à Shade perat ‚ PRESERVING Fie: A. B S, Mr. La s. method y i сд — for ig s dom P ей: гри 3 SPBERRIES x Curtisa formed cee: "de em reed. plants have bloom seco A Um ma be cut t n ) 8 maini — тр энше, с ^ ia > Ям these enttings pire E nd a T: nn E 1 E i px Tre uer ied 060, M fine, or sifted, ith "ipe Mee pose ‘through the $ sb ut must бе They ma; N i e tember, u off in the 57 during Чий, and » “potted 9 —+. ö ally h as ai but rS up little sand. 4 — any peri Srnawz ar бз] R ae us 49, xs ven E e gem 0 j 1 fei e wil S lens di 1155 t candi naires me оҷ ot ae hati T do oa 5 10 29H04 XS p edid AO ра ur; 31—1853]] THE) AGRICULTURAL (GAZETTE -489 1 NAR. SAMUELSONS PATENT DIGGING — hills; and also of his genuine ammo- | duces, or so ignorant of their value as to permit MACHINE (Silver Medal at the e e, P Poe 1 guano, deposited, n not by the pes of ein them to ooze away into rivers pals be lost in Ре e de tried at the. Yorkshire Society's Meeting at York, on Pacific, but by the quiet waters of the | sphe ere, Мено. арб that t they shall in eae КРЕМИН on ЧӨ 53 A04 “Ms ditio, HT ga t period, in the chalk basin which holds the Bonden some way contribute to Чы дайа. good; but to For references apply to Mr. B. SAmvetsoy, Engineer, Banbury Dav im who thus despises them, they are lost to — . Gries Reape 1 — — „Mer 12 penah wise, A is a game that intents and purposes. One pound weight of am- | жые Punpa * b at Gloucester for the * MARRIS deser ould n en. pla а анат monia 1 en anes islands iy ong p у reris err - n advi e im hd T o the agricu tural| more valuable than the same quantity volatili ОГНЕ CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. — The community than that phy nec sm from which it is from a fermenting dunghill in Britain ; yet how Sail Бине Draving Ти Bronx of choice on the 5 Braye parodied: i the body politic. The ques estion general is it he practice now-a-days for shrewd, Tolk Street, Strand, on SATURDAY. the 18 18th ol August, at 12 | ^ what has — emistry done = agriculture !“ is | intelligent, saving farmers to pay cheerfully from бок. АП persons who take —.— iron cres bón time occasionally asked in a di ng and doubtfal ы m . for — —— and at the same time to 2d ^ I . or . [u E bhait” Pole р Pu Mi" ed in tht panini #4 the oo by some disappointed and beer peti practical pamm e ts ж ing's worth of labour to secure Жен ату, — ataa $ Strand, will secure tod. immediate entry ; bu a much more perti t query wou uld be | the othe деш mbers іп — — отсе 101 inquire ЖЕ, “What practic benefits have froma. 10 3 and Ук ies and iban from; 30 to! Oa ex aont on Mon of 755 james Ае Park estate, Forest farm endeavoured to obtain from 4 AN rale e 4 — pen of a kon oem ES Nen Kent and of the estáte x S TUR RT chemist LE So f. fat ii the former Рр is con- | Agricultural writer, lately appeared in the Times = — 5 — n iiias, rned, we need only to compare the condition of | hewspaper, the main 35575 tof which was to advocate Beiti h 1 the policy of free-trade in Guano, and to pes the itish agr Hellas as it was in 1823 with 1055 it is ык: ROYAL AGRI TEE TURAL COLLEGE, 1853, to be convinced of the fact that, had | national benefits already prion from that manure, the grea 7 Parnox—His В DE gl PRINCE хои, не — e — to bear upon it — 8 mua : Piura о — 2 — the intervening period, we must still attend its increased abundance an pie rag cost, PRINCcIP ve — hy" AYGARTH, М.А. groping in the da ee for the simplest principles wn PhOrkssO «arl bo manufacture and application of manu * ompared to those e ‘Chemis — A. 0: e er, Ph Dy FOS. Ef chen taisti, ban dene nothin fol of liquid manure distributed over the land by pipes, 2 Medicine and Surgery—G. ^r. Brown, М.Е. es EN mt apito core beyond merely § gar the ‘tate of The tees Surveying, Civil E Engineering, and Mathematics — W. Sowerby, ACTA ra of lime, this 8 paid v N every writer о € e ci т» фт Thus in raged article | bord the now ne eher: iscovery of a | * r А. Williams, M.R.C.8 German chemist ; and ЖО. great agricultural societies | ^ SEWaon MANURE Pun ра C yt " t AUR. or Re MIDSUMMER VACATION will terminate on the lich] ave been and. are still lavishing funds that might coming Et. г of “ Brackik's Was ir of Agri- Studen admitted either as Boarders or as Out-Students.| be better employed, if it be true tha the only | cultur dc PP mi Men т writes :— $ The annual fees for pve чем vary from 45 to 80 guineas, accord- | laurel which British. science has yet n able eef, str ing to 3 c roo. 72 1 1 pesii Ни шдеп «a ^ wreath — the brow of agrieu eulture is the gift ч milk , cargoes of sugar r and coffee ni port wine, en tae is complete in — — — for younger à fo rei gne But to ma ny of our re lions of 4 Ib. loa ves, an nd thousands o students a longer time is recommended. There is а department | had небі and substantial proofs of the power e py utter. herein are not a d all — webe ender or general as well as for agricultural education oduct of our own coun but. also ur chemistry to dis t productions try, re and information can be had on application to the 28 re > MEME qi wt aen to ag ver un oet алкин SAMONA ту imports—aliere pe orm, iti is UIDE то roe ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE | true, but scarcely i in utility or in value. truly E М tho КАРЫМ х МА Le obtained of H | #нбењторинон $ still, there hers (Vids eitte * J Аламан. Co. Pate E "Ваг | wilfully or Ва: blind to 5 5 fact chat iti isto it a Well-known but unworked mine of gold, equal in Cirencester. Pries ts. that we owe not only the introduction of many new annual meni to one-half d 3 p the national (COLLEGE ОР AGRICULTURE. AND CHEMISTRY, manures, and protection against fraudulent dealers, o Eat 3 — "f it a stream il 8 дур от PRACTICAL лхр GENERAL 8 ELENGE, 31 aud but also sounder views regarding the management It of pec culiar атайды ity, and r Kenn и e 4 almost Sof portability ; its fertilising powers are alue by the sums vi ЖТ? te Coll enormous. Wen Mon aje Шш е system of studies pursued in d College eompri f "branch requisite нна Ар h for xd pursuits of ненац pr any m that. may be attached oR ended i ама ensate Ө ирк . — Mining, Mamifyeture res, and the Arts; for the Naval ы 1 : of in f. acti our P er a iesu lons dedo a Н for u nprofital le a. nis vd oyment of guano in farm practice and Military Servi — and for the Universities. , | oil-ca. buy , to feed our NM UR Ana э and Assays of eve у desc ription are promptly and — his experiments and results, however . Ils Tad ms are annual] accurately executed at the Colleg — on and concluded, me. never suggested | ® nimals peor ni ions; ADS TM REO AF y a - I other . may be had on application to tue any one o ok the e many y fertis substances D wich chemical Pig on has discovered. The "e artificial manures.”—So much for sewage on the ORSETSHIRE —— RY IMPROVEMENT chemist has pointed out and specified the elements large scale; and that these sindici are true of 7 id ASSOCIATION.—The Second Annual Exhibition of thi orresponden t Association will be held in нА емее ба “on WED NESDAY and of whi à; 521 P Capes, and, kj N to this manure upon qp farm, hear what the с THURSDAY the 19th and 20th of October next, hen dl the Silver | informa , he has taught us t its ones M of the Times id :— Lake ЖЫК! Misia P and Dar Оа Earl of 8 principles a are not sut generis AP pai distribut: “At M Boe in monte 2001 Kennedy feeds uniter chester, Mr. Sheridan, M.P., an r. Gerard ‘Sturt, M i s ? нга 60 cn ; add. th 7 ae in th ths 220 large oxen, m and ‘tition. f entry, and the rules of the Associa- i 90 2 йй, may be Dese * six poi — 2 the nited Kin geom, An А ve long been, and still Grass. zm jen his house-fed sheep fattened better honorary secretary. Entries to be made on the forms only on or are; intentionally and unintentionally permitted to than in the field, and were kept on Itali eh for rm 2n 9 C — to wors ur very noses—not | four months, at the rate of 56 head peracre ! "They like- RENZO NOLO. ecretly or stealthily, but with a T offensive| wise received a daily supply of steamed food. , obtrusive veness to every organ of sense that can take | allowing for this, we find that on this farm each aere of AN M bte. — T Stat of the Army, we ll cognisance of their presence. Every common or thin keeps about four times as much live stock as * ү tiva © tind = E with, Building 4d не Hg VON, W swim M uks ity as . n — г works, would willingly take en of some EST [ona ' Alth here would | run stream, every „black pond which receives En ngland. Mr. y has at € ды demi state of е Temumeration, Set employment (s his preat the drainings of a farmyard, and ever uncovered 900 by the use eof pps E 'object.—Lctters addressed to the Editor of this Paper will be du Rug а у arm in Pipes 5, and applied to the ss e by the force of communicated to him nghill, are as certainly, at this m ng " r veo от "Me. the elements of fertility into the ocean and. atmo- toxin in а jet like а shower | 1 | sphere, as ће guano ships are bins ma. to our — graphic words, he can inerese his маса | The — Gas E tte • | shores... Our country is thus unlike tient | ^ — = T bovem е Bekk — — — LE | h — nd Mecum [Чайдын Muster аы htr esau oe SATURDAY. JUL) Y, JULY 30,1853. labouring — chronic hemorr — verdure, Having an unfailing supply of water, he es strength can only be sustained “by а large and either mix it in his tank with a more enrie MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS. t ; ther mix it in his manure tá A &tieültural Soclety-of England. constant Supply of rre ead o stimulating | кыйыгы, and so shower it over the land, or he ean sc | жее, Aug. Lug Agricultural Society. at nourishm That this wa and wasteful guan rome over the Grass, and then wash it in cos Тнпаарау, — cultural, Imp. Society of Ireland, | 1 0 of [5 20 “bol agric ata E is pons of red; ; r, if nothing but moisture is needed, he applies "ag Дл, — EE 1 — co GARA effectual and radical cure, what e will} Wero AM , 2 Жаз итү төр, d Ms Ir rare a who is at all conversant with ае уйда No doul Tas! introduction and general use ur CONCENTRATED of economy which characterise our and th of ‘MANURES, both of natural and artificial origin, form i | one of Xie most remarkable features in the modern IE the Witte materials юва а егуі a foundry | ianuis aii of agriculture. Twenty years ago farm-yard can be worked up anew into useful forms, 80 Mechi has state dung, lime, and bones constituted’ the simple ud — in the con- attended the near У sole sources whence ed ан “on his ps joi of our erops o3 oed pe 44 of fertilising substan Now, h owevet, Speaking, th ебә is no such ina science inge ity. if 7 a con- for every Process 6 th an M 10 b de setae Junction lerated i tence—have of loops in that endless within үн Multiplied manures to such an extent that the chief the mysterious functions of АА and a Suliculty the non-scientific farmer has to encounter life are completed and ever again renew SL agis There can x4 no doabt that this experiment "at is how and what to select, where the choice is so generation springing, 3 from the ashes of Tiptree, renti, Sa a few other places, is one of — — objects, and so complicated in iM байге its 3 Even aste which human igno- the most important that мү. ever been made it ad а ents, every — ve of which | rancé —— is eee repaired by the dili- | Agriculture, It is the neates to that arti- а Stiperlative, and every sentence and statement — thrifty hand of Nature; for, although the iy n Sao what hne : Ж чабды of that style of. language familiarly materials of fertility are to all human appearance | likes with ihe plants he v: y if it shall prore known the ‘hy read the stock- lost ‘ver in the de ipated | that these showers of liquid manure ca’ „ E ically, then may the cultivator under Tour N E Я probably see some bold in . ] 12 es are imperatively uniform, and yet К К Hom a 3 A йй, TRADE, 8, 17 flexible that, like the lena tinak, they are 357 the s rity of | capable of being се well.as re is ЖС superio eite Hemel кымы Yastest objets If hiaan — азо =i Myremili, toget! 1 490 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. - [JULY 30, jet; and finds its way along the pipe, it is difficult to doubt the ultimate cheapness of this plan. Certainly, 1t 5 discovered ма be ap has which the cheapest artificial manuri efficiently Hr mer and by which even ‘the а босына аге to be drilled on the flat. of afickle climate г — It is, we анай the duty of the owners and occu piers o and it certainly is their — to watch with particular care the experiments n dm ee. mill and at Tiptr We hopet he public. ewhat curiously, i pa = the economical use cheapening of foreign аш ши in е Pe" which has been excited at once by the: oce nee of Mr. Меснгз е M and by the. — | of Gua ne The following letter, ‘conveying intelligence of the very highest agri cultural importance, appeared in last Tuesday’ s Tin mes ot expe — I last Mes to you; ould be so early re so in the ur eei comparatively inferior. relates that being becalmed off an | They pm: ‚уэе dep cab ba in the cured * iis and brought tib | се * The samples having been taken from near the sur- inferior to what may e immense, the nd thus ong its e taken to make the guano available to the British fa ty th — ere drilled on acre), a ries as MA a little, it w of white Clover, pe of d oth wo piek — —— — а valua 1 Acre. —1 Ploughing ... rrowi US 10 lbs. Red 80 bunn, of Rye-grass mg (2): The — are the — on — different fields of the far ; 2, Potatoes, won s, Mango olds : 3 & 5, Swedes , Swedes r o young boars, not which was - ^w a Fishe er y: 0 ear ; it was ploughed, harrowed, and r rrowed pom E мба 1 tion of the acts of husbandry i y » this rt pa n 7, Fallow fa Tu iow Oats mo Sainfoin; 38, D" and Seeds „Seeds (mown); 40, ow for Next come the Ve — 5 arch 9 owing mix von We. — — it i uq he following i is fiel S с» сос 0 2 seus: Б 8 pa ite 22 0 eS. Parsnips, Cabbages, — and , Vetehes, Turnips, and e t (3. The e of ыа оп — College farm | i are :—Stallion, Clydesdale and one — ia All the rest " he — MawunES for Turnips, acr "en e red — and D bushel of | d ; — close to ч” field, it does not then cost 0 . The buildings, a applied at per —3 ewt. of Bone-dust, at 18s. 4d. per quarter; 1 ews, of Guano, at 107. E —- 6 bush. of Soot, at 5d. per bush. 2d.—Another mixture.—8 bush. of Bone- dust; 2 do. 2 cwt. — Neh ‘Soil, at 27. 12s. per ton; 2 ewt. o Guo; of Super e for 2 acres.—15 cwt. of C vilitas 8 sd pr Salt; 10 do. So m op To prepare coprolite grind the сор. powder ; кем sift а ee phon urpose ; and to e every 3 ewt of sulphuric acid to e while the effervescence takes place, oh an and ме ught dic ке» action , | sulphur es it o the mixture to settle d down an s| hour or ino — then as out of the tub and put ina d for use it must boib i hot wat weight of bones of ios, mix well together, or they do not all get soaked ; leave "them for about 10 m inutes or ird of or by throwing in some copro te powder vn mix- ure is boiling up i it prevents i boiling over, using artificial anà fani; —The for osts 2“. to 27, 5s. fora UM s lei — the ater say — t€ jane which is the pem g, at 5s, per then again ar Bens are mu e» homestead t © e — as 1 ewt. of arti! veral a t would take 85 2. I said а rtificials were 21, per acre, I did labour of mixing them and dissolvi e coprolites, &c., whic ke heir price pe an ee som - pes 7 uildings, a yard em can then | manure out - i to de field about or E | as you coul out your artifici ials. | 1де = as a cleansing crop; they — and take the id of 2 | very good, bu ut not so good as with the Bar cotland and Ireland, take the eds. Y se du sow about th We ma т wn breeding pigs are Ber As regards t drill | 2 1 his p^ iden vs ‘shows . may long. reasonably deren . of hores, I ire eur he Clevelands a з the | hoed, and they should be drilled, at any rate, * antici th and especially udi ted for this farm cober € is so light, and they | than 18 inches betw rows; an and — off the les ebt e Peru, ás mentioned in my last eing oa wage anim mbine speed ih their | hoed two or three times. ere are the — y er This i the true way: ib te eak do own the monopoly se ngth (which is quite “ийет for all ordinary pur- | spring Beans, the form wn end ef. ч. and to secure for ses) ; they are about the same height as the Clydes- | September to end of October, sometimes Ho E Февр. ies of guano, aud асау 10 die Мест эсе only lighter — ан finer boned. The Suffolk November The spring Beans are sown noe Mail an inereasing quantity at a more аге a shorter thick-mad ир i sed of February till middle of T ; — or teem not -— qui nis as the Clevelands: The "E this is ours were 23 “1 Sir, your obedient t | Clydesdale are a heavy large horse, best suited for hea e eset al iL kinds re Maza v» n * James CAIRD.” clay lands or — au» &e. ; they are almost too — Win ~ Se bitish 3 White Eye, Ae. $ | -— for this farm. © — . sho are Three. pi is the quantity sown per эы 2 ieee ee ОИ now generally allowed to be the best breed any one сап | 3 to 5 m dee good rotation on stift 80 " ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. |keep,as thoy possess a grent aptitude to fa enim Wheat, Beans es deep. A Darley or Oats Sele E ONAL EXAMINATION. are good milkers python d not such good | Oa answer o soils ; Arne Шен 7 uM Answered by Mr. ак as the _Ayrshire, Alderney, an erry ; they damp: — nerall -— д К — у» ‘lowing paragraphs v. those of the come to earlier than most et breeds, and | sow them the same time as spring Be sos, Pa questions in quickly. The Cotswold Mn — — тт called — of March, 3 to 4 bushels per е acre, same d Long-wools, they to ien as Beans, Manure should never ia fel omer old they can be тан е -— 25 0 or ^30 "bs. Рен, as it forces too much ; ar pac - . — do —— being sox — owns per Ib., be in ma ME ; it then has the soll then greatly — ; this E -—— е of about 18 tons of farm-yard | — to their — as — as — га — goo "dit breed | to 34 bose — ни ; — n e» is a cross a Down tswold tup. cipal kinds are— 1st, Chevalier, this is of the best qu m — The 3 breed of pigs is considered to. be for maltin — 2d, Long-eared Nottin; „has S hardiest a t the same time ned ; ; they yield than No. 1, not во so good in quality; 3d, OPE are black, vid, white on feet and faces ; з ^ very р oes best on soils, ere are varieties of E in acre), | br i her Hobbs; | Barleys. le erally precedes seeds. Oe fs the Moers are white; a cross with — and the |S de wih / he place of a Wiest е en | kshire Fisher Hobbs. р (4.) The Machines оў th hes, grinds, cuts chaff ал Turnips; and pu | mew = thi n so large a — this — all eomplete, — — 10 — Тһе engine this The Suff ole drin of grent "The — which e same quantity ^ tlt | le erri more if anything ; ; the principal V ‘ Angus and Black cheapest corn inches ede the drills, 2 to 3 і liable to we generally use are 2-wheeled ir ughs ; they cost worm ; the best plan is to roll vell with being about 4/. 10s. The harrows cost fr about 9]. to 5. The Beans, if forced by manure, : ecording to size and weight. We have two of ems А disease and. para e best preventive 15 ichines—they cost 18/, each; а S ire | and cultivate „this cost about 12J.; a Ducie’s perta it uo Te land for Fae should be pet costs about 147. ; arr ri roll, — Crosskill's roll, 1, 131; as fine as pe alight roll, about 11} Our carts are of different sorts, | ai дегеннщ ti ved perp реб Crosskill’s, Scotch, &e.; the codi foit I ie ode well en a inem. Yon. tee! fet | each, and a weigh- bridge costs about 207. I have now | per acre, and sow it broadeast ; it e Jean | mentioned — i machines on the farm ; t| ean land as ean be possibly got, and kept —— are never u ian h „all weeds, and rolled to keep it fine; and fine hat v. зав another heavy. tor w require about here is onl pane land, vbe а) tools, &e. | have had. the last 2 years for it. In + 31—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 491 there ar manufact * and it is more sought barn and there table w-houses so awkwardly | were conveyed in the manner. It is по exagge- after, iti is — up to 121. or 15. per - Last year | situated. that es cannot — nd until the cattle be | rated statement to say that the number of horses, cattle, we grew about 18 bushels of seed, and 2 tons of straw | turned to the doo The farmers’ dwelling-house con- | and men-servants kept on a farm for the sole purposes per aere. storie ge, having the offices of plou h ing, i i to sist oi a " st d li — OF F SCOTTISH AGRICULTURE. irregular square, and having an excavated hole in the | greater than at present. For example, two horses and untries have experienced more of the evils of — of the yard, into which every species а E Was | опе man can carry 80 bushels of Barley, 96 of Oats, or feudal — than Scotland, and none have so com- thro and from which the o drainings eo oozed 54 of Wheat to market upon two single carts, whereas pletely been emancipated from its thraldom, ^ Notwith- out — collected i in a black puddle at the very door f they could only take on an average about 12 aer e the natural disadvantages of a poor soil and an of the dwelling-house. The fittings-up and s irniture of | bushels of each. Six cattle and two horses were res ungenial elimate she is now pl common consent | the house were of the meanest description. Clay floors quired to draw a plough then, with a man boy to = 0 un eas one man and two ho > rS e b 0 y vnd оаа p and l for the purpose, : models of intelliges sy, dustry, and — 1 pra there were none— of the commonest materials, and the wonder that, under such circumstances, the wh while her landlords Tele been no less noted for —— former so co ind" to suggest the idea of a per-| cultural population were in a state of great penury, publie spirit and private worth. Any — to trace | petual penance to the occupant. The kitchen, or — me the produce of the land was well nigh consumed the causes which have produced results so satisfaetory end of the —— was t puis sitting: apart ment for t maste n the process of obtaining it. in the agriculture of Scotland cannot be uninteresting and man, mistress and maiden lace (To be Continued.) to the agriculturist. What the landlords and tenant- | Which stood forward — the wall, —— | farmers of Scotland have effected in agricultural im- | ОЁ beggars or wandering tinkers in the winter evenings provement may not merely be successfully — by The family and servants sat at the same board, and Home Correspondence. — but even excelled by many districts more favourably | partook of the same fare, which consisted of oatmeal| Machine Tools. Machine tol are as yet unknown | situated as regards soil and climate. porridge or sowens for pon kail-brose for dinner, | to farmers; indeed, such tools can only be economical | The history of — improvement in Scotland and Potatoes and milk for supper; but the Potatoes| where the savings obtained their use more than | searcely be embrace much more than a| Were only added to * vil of fare about the middle of cover the interest of the capital sunk for their acquisi- period of 150 eme — if we go much further back the century. Alt there be little in the physical tion, with a per-eentage in addition to compensate for i an ire, it i i i to afford а reaso; n mac e men more than t vien, purs uits iot eee and of the peasantry in the “ Cottar's Sat turday Night," and not be desirable to provide such engines where they are со fom ime th of Nort : bdo histor idst pove was in as low a condition as eould:v Ww ll e conceived, | and wretchedness caused by the neglect of — | dei n spine ight, however, be rendered 2 zi — 5 ® B ч — © Hd oe e "^ e E Ф m о 2 = = Ф 8 B "d w © lo] "+ = ® " w m S 8 . manured, nor cultivated, except in - — — most social comforts, and —— in its religious observances. | and wear. Farther, machinists an esmen of various imperfect manner, and no system of hus ndry was Whatever ma y have been the im —— that have | denominations (carpentersand blacksmiths, for instance), known that could ин fertility to — soil, — what been effected in the physical condition of the farmer might realise a good profi casionally letting out lle i | con ie | Tull. The land in Scotland was then neither drained, influence of the farmer's family ci e — enjoyed all i ts them out at a rate meien to compensate for frst md t by occasio necessity and nature compelled, viz., rest or pasturage. | Class o 3 it must be confessed that in all those n rie ^ other — qun be employed то irc — str e the i oughma quite as fen productive of an — din of bad under that older system which is now — mout kcu it was little luc that this invention — e wW li 0 — — "n agricultural — of ће! Passing from — 1 the ae — done; so the idea of putting machine- tools upon wheels шну at бау — of — — th century, we e find them composed of a bar table, and cattle byre. | may be scouted at first, and afterwards become of exten- seem kwards to some very remo The barn — on one side, — was fre — — of sive utility. e most useful machi to begin period pete anti nrg when its — were little such materials as could be most — obtained with for working metal might be tilt-hammers, for such better than a horde of savages. Yet how different are | on orin the neighbourhood of the farm. On some — purposes as forging and riveting, especiall ments, as | mixed, and having the roof formed of straw and — | cutting and brace: ing of w up so stoutly for * Kirk and Covenant” in the| The stable was never furnished with traverses, and not | and for various uses—many of dark days of the persecution, and the principles for | unfrequently it had — rack nor manger, and, eme wich moveable beds, w whereby to ena — had contended, and shed their best blood in necessary consequence, orses ran loose and fought eu cut at pleasure to any given depth or defe f, had — as cherished heir-looms to for their scanty —— — of which was — machine-tools for tongue nd groovi i their ‘children, The agricultural — were far | useless by the conflict ; the stronger and m ous for mortieing, for dove-tailing, for planing, &c. The more deeply versed in theological lore than their | ones сеек the “ lion's share,” while t — younger remarkable patent of 23d April, 1793, * for various new — of the day. Intellectual research | and w r ones had too frequently to go to w а оп and improved methods of working wood, metals, and | was directed almost —— to those questions whieh | half —.— Their harness was a curious me — ‘of | other santana? is said to have been the origin of most. i wa in i m t ur rm e liti e in summer with 0 but the old — - the — — Жучу н — the riant growth of Cou ы бана Sedes 0 sac Ke, which | for general application, be so contrived as to be set banished race, and the wars, war, | Shed their seeds in all directions over «ће arable fields. їп motion by the turning of an axis, that axis being which prevailed d during the — half of the 1 18th anaes) Sas ridges, even in dry land, were la me upa qnie — capable of attachment to a steam-engine, as also n the crown than at the open furrows, and n were | applying to it either the motive power of animals or that public attention from the pursuits of indus ustry, so that it — could be ploughed, except in a — direc- of man; in the latter ease often by а treadle. It was was not till after the bloody *45 that vitor rae like a | tion. par 2 were heavy and clumsy in the ex- in such ways that, in the years 1794 and 1795, machines continuous effort was made in the di either of treme, e drawn by six "x "bip cattle and а were worked for effecting most of the above-mentioned agricultural or commercial i improvemen —— couple ofi 3 yoked two and tw each, b p „ with a great saving of expense, over and , Farms in Scotland were SE of Ae arable all drawing at one 1m while the — . his goad above the far superior accuracy with which articles were dimensions at the beginning of the last ce tury, and | or ое! sang, had no sinecure in running from one to cut and shaped by men altogether without skill It instead of each holding living its own set of offices, and —— and forwards, alternately | would further be desirable that the wheels should be Situated on the land to which it belonged, a number of — and soothing the motley throng. The seed capable of eitl у displ tor of fixture, in order these were often found huddled’ together in a sort of when sown was covered by harrows with wooden teeth, — - engine when in use might rest on a steady or ene i . neighbourhood | which mere urr " Bron PAR AE a of a pee] ? nm castle, or what had been an abbey or | slice un rs кА below. During summer а constant} Curts versus Waggons—When wi | carts as жар $ 4 02 3 = z Е 8 0ч forays. This patriarchal system, as a matter course, former. Indeed, we are assured by writers of the last reasons why aa appear to a dis: y ате necessitated an immense expenditure of time and labour wem that about 18 to 20 bushels of Oats per Scotcl y prejux mem, in going to and returning from the outlying farms. | acre were about an NT yield, and from i 10 to 15|and if not, th t very expert in managing them, After the parliamentary union of England and Scotland — of Barley or Peas. There were no fallows nor either in тс or driving. They һауе а belief — this system began to break up, as the causes which led green crops for many years after 1700, to employ the | them that they are hard upon the horse’s back, and to i ceased t pl i that time | this, £h nearer the highlands ‘wee still necessary as a their only d onsisted in pulling Thistles to serve so that when a ection from the raids of the eaterans. The transition | as food for their horses or cattle at hight Two back- great disad B from the hamlet-system to the erection of farm houses | loads of Thistles per day to each man was the regular T «à say the shafts bear and steadings in the land to which — ventrem was a | task-work to be performed in a summer’s day, 3 met f they loa i in ofthe СС urse, much of the — was spent in — and i test for all v capita in eonseque eo e one hand, sind th the want of ca ness, ng grain w , 9n the part of the M on ше other. East — sg plished by flails, and generally on a Pro — floor, going up hill, aaa then turn Mid-Lothian, and Небе, set the example of and winnowed between two doors placed opposite each | downwards, and ask gren carter to e the shafts во я, | LIII Ф 5 4 8 penultimate quarte was 0 or he says, © Our farm - offices are set market on horseback ‘each horse having a 6-bushel ' bag the matter; and it is well known that and confused, as if by accident, 1 ві з its back; and even hay, straw, and dung | more with him if allowed to _ 492 — a GAZETTE. [Jury 30, т е the thing et I should r- prejudice: in favour of waggon have had the тсе of shea s “different makers and ef course various patterns, but I. have олду fe ion od not to the ps NN cwt. and, is tne light, a drawback ^ is the wheels, whieh have * cast Aro and when th ey wear a little tee — ‘the possi bility of putting in "Ws o So the wheel may be los phi uh m bt ^al 855 ы to have ант ast-iron, to — i r above Љу по get à ү pij 'and simple- well a ‘frame to put on ng hay raw, which is in r pieees, one. - sat side; it i “Tight so that a man -earry what arms, and pes "m 2 is sireng, en cart measures | 11 fort iy 8 yide, өө] to many 0 los So I trust before any t; and, on eme ormati Mr. B. ина а d er nor servant liked | of s end, throwing he jee other | ¢ ple, to s n nstances the price o will be thrown s crates €— should Ac ving that te of 3 share the risk in. a w Чикин inserted in tnit — tribute to cent, on e nay G — wie ys nd 105 le anure failed to ntee any circums: metropolis has cultu the fant himself, ean — —— a — ope ome scientific law into action, tion without calling so kno everyt ing by-& "ose tio n of Shaws — eal- rri 6 a —— оп. their intrinsic worth, f. is E -— Dorset, [The firm тъй former Foreman. Mr. Char it. ness on the same spot. The, Soil 2 йв. Lees. — The soil, when composed. of suitable i „serves three very important pur- First.— It acts mpchapi cally in uer posent. firm of rm aoe p^ no o longer exists n the busi- as an Alinorbent по 0! hole. of these » Sanction is in the best gue crops soil cios the roots of pu. facilities ach yiel Po wen Gare in all directions, i as not o riy et ta, the ground, but. to рта aan afford - it the ime at greater ror — è nature o ation of dd p^ the ature has endowed terea matters regulated, Sir H. were not. easil d when heate d, re ts. than white clay, and that black humous —— heaton of all.. that b us soil w a alight opes iod the« colour then of soilits ehemica estim men would requin а include. the relative absor of differe 8 of land. All these е though -R appare — - bear of necess n practical — and just in the — in they rstood and — on by t walking ‘systematically and sa anagement of a Bu (should ч rena: wil -never make at actice with science" is just as with 5 J. осна M 0 d; that: mere knowledge of such heori st a farmer, for as | > — “ ртае comes into pH ss Tt d d Ecce pad pes al. wer of | ‚ E i in two aye less manure will be in arid in Jethro Tull, with an — principles of cultivation far in advan m the application of. manur intuitive perception of ie an. "purpose ai single general Lo qe "m his theory by the practical — Sen a рне Weedon t the pollution at present passing into i he produce of the sewers for agricultural purposes.” f construction itz et i Prt bill was refer to a select commi m, during an eee of seven даўа; the rh irr facts ятыр ed by evidence. M — the proposed tunnel sewers were capable of carryt. :-81,000,000 of с р Р sont of sewage, ng toth ighest. qe 12,000,000 of cubic Cog That by [jn tunnel sewers, 288 no offer means, can 5. — whole of кез — “ying 3 of the Metropolis de е t fof the тату panur ie ently drained f — es ood vision as made, t carry d feat ‘hatter te т ает ‘be in the ren sewers, fan ving them A which any amount of storm-water i Th the "hushing or udi wers all the trfiels, [itg of any delay ion evising some bet greatly increase the pollution of the T s | further endanger the health of the meiner " 1 — Nor annual gathering last Wednesday, we give account. of it, abridged from the Times me .* Mr. ai is { ог һу reason of t Davy —— that sti — a |i of ost | be shor His experimenta alao went to show | from their hos heat, di Fe l| t sh aud a satin ought- to afford the best data in b» are his Clover and his Rye- ating i From Pr experi- | mistakenble m aud seienee t tri t| The next im s | metropolis and sere) by —— and preeipitating chin tyiv - — — - diem, whilst the 1 — 5 m ue APA annum for 25 y roe equal to 05 0,000/., or one-half all of the cost of se in carryin this work, tter plan for the йт, i connection with the present outfall hs we which = THE TIPTREE GATHERING, T July 20, Jy 85 ble to be pr resent at Mr. Mechs Mechi’s deum having been a romises is managemen testimony to the value of | uid mauure irrigation which: Mr. e details of a aper e of the large results which have been & a пера from Hiquetying the manure of 14 u 0 veying it u pipes to every part etm bri |will help to денеме mete e had a new SHE at Tite EY confirms it. The same in — are prn attention of the farmer the TERM 3 ay rid 15 ›о1 reis will aft pass into the Thames. That thie ent of hi his — Mr. Mechi has lermisal n alw. Ro pate enf "nfiqient for the Lr ын qn vances upon v— 9c x natant o of eee ‘worked Er tern EN LE гез, Зу milles oflimewash he has go rid 80 the в ve simple nee proposed by the plan 8 to to ei and the sam юре SE, — ouid pa —— anche without —— with on ‘traffic of | dient tends to keep his ing mere the Nep e which it was intended to pass; aud |. His tank every morning draws { sed, nel newera, ior the, sum. of Эд. | lations of the manure during the previous уы enis, contractors being fully prepared to. “undertake the are washed into it and liquefied. He no fai oni Shap d 40 blc e hs ni 6 n of the аа, which are fattened d off with Pe 25 паро зидар ттт nts: | His stock is ibt pies as perhaps it 7 originating with, and. now f'ope the саше stand я A publie enterprise, and in} too far apart for e ш probity to the ratepayers, eonld | | this part of his man P on in | not fail to confer such да Aires ae upon the subject ; but it must not be forgotten vin agpi metropolis. ; ‘heii sons tone eee tee second Ë th tem THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, whole N are э: {егей | F weds and ‘that маа aspires: to be; m various prizes well as a ted mentary terms by the Earl 25 Harrowby, the most нис: ‘mann Mr. MEcut, in responding to "n toast, observed. PH —— - veles pti an, — eg been kind enou ed of p Gen „Mr. Mechi had a id. ora bold and Fred sp bie ae afford. to do it.“ hter.) But who could — ion at issue; the question. € this, Was A profitable t goes ofitable to ha e alm farm undrained land? Was i сае arge “ager. et t F buildings charge interest for to the tenan send ie their brooks and 5, and Lau — r.) He could not affor all, 28 must recollect that iti d c arithm: ul afford to ‘spect p А Me. Antell, ortsea ; and; ld not aff to farm with ordinary buildings and Mr. Jennens, of seley; Mrs. Mills, of Bisterne ; 3 ей to er P^ — 5 etn E. th А. diese is , and “Mrs. ‘Wile е of Nailsea Court, took the othe лге E 1 В VY дын man knew that flocks exposed to Mi eon : [sns prizes, СІ opened the competit for did not progress; that mag — — 1 MM 8 ‚азы Cochin Chinas; a ^ cock two hens, adult I ips, dan REN A — birds. We spea bly of this class, remedi 1 8 1 М come from? and his answer {о that was,“ Reduce your es Ry hile we would make due allowance: for — мере f both landlords and — E Land was fetching at the present | year nd consequent lack of condition in irds, The е from 30 to 33 yea: ; and if - oo much, | prizes were divided between Mr. Potts, ed Berwiek, whether landlond of ‘tenant idet him cut да halves, and put the and Mr. Punchard. In the next claes the 3 same amount of capital upon the half retained = "was formerly t f ver f чи Б sp we er the whole. sure that was what they were | WaS very suc э e number о А we eing com е was aware that great changes were not to be | ever unpropi sea be for Cash birds, it of public o opinion ge for if En proper Tent, md to calewlate for themselves, ounce t rrors and — & bette great eriminalities i n ferm t the pr nt venir i X bein — was proposed in highly compli- Pay ally, however, such expressions, like that of dis fiend. Mr. Oen were ro nalts tei a spice oubt. e was not every one waste i the laudlord ought. to put upon at meetings like this; o look at things in the ey would © tet ч n T $324 Б 8 8 8 йр c ac > Pl at the and drunk in or Мо 11 echi that was not ne effectual agent the soon чч fres nction. The second pri Exquisite s — were plentiful, ot fail t er serv which is, that in all exhibitions, — pri pal р eby establishing the faet Mrs exeellen will t | Great Badr Нан; one feature wan Ivy Lodge ham the lists for — fee time, and e took ‘te principal prize in s III. Messrs, Owen; uckley, i 1 Do rkings, 8 үө cart including two — Parker ér and the Rev. J. Boys took the ус acd d g the commended we were glad to see Sir A. Macdonald а Nie Whi wke successful career the пау is the time for hikes, anid the beautiful pens rival- ling each o while th f se © 8 2 ЙЕ 8 p mi and honesty of plumage was pre-eminent. "We allude to belonging to Mr. Terry, че Ke eee Fags ash рл at Gloucester, eame to t lis буч — a belonging to nfield, and the third to nen Gilb bert, us dati и ег the — classes the "none M ram srs, Fairlie, g Me. std y — 3 Hambro’ — very good, and the ‘silver ood, thereby excelling their noise so ong his pie The chickens in t те penei d classes were, how 25 hc phas i гам Siver r belonging to Miss Walter of North There mirra im excellent bantams. Class 43, for conn varieties, i is no ing part of an exhibiti The velti ed lay the foundation for 4 future — bre = Mr. Vivian, of Singleton, is — ly and deservedly S 2 5 SE Lad 3 LI were n applied to his farm i e perm f of the want of i anl ultu ч u ev @ E Res ME Dod m © z = B coun’ the: ma despa са Нк ert Be aad — 4 eke Pade farmers = enerally w because their solid. manures pu v or 10 inches ; but w san Hayn mamare, Ку; in Some 4-or 5 — 8 un "dt da bet idaho s di Neve spre: 33 8 ver 53 would be jas He Eako them for Анг. to t| ae — omit od to spare — pen them with the A that 1 oes shows are кета і bee І bout three. weeks He believed that if they swept the орау round 4 гна й find pppn : e farms the anent charges i increased ent; a was a Кур, э other an id aclence : E although the | ШЕ, mi "my frame t o itae in 1 À TS, he belie: S. orien Оша be a wen at nt. Farmers B do mee "odt da iy dag, pei өй es Tux Great METROPOLITAN Snow, »duly 26.and 27. 4 А now become of daily nt Polands introduced * to А — ow educ ЕС tae Т yen th enrich- 855 E of dem Ll 1 their observation: hoia pou гы had ‘always need (M — oecu кан Шың as rhe ‘everything cla iere * degrees of 1 it may arise «alte varion in ini fret берен ^ degrees. It is the ondon summer show may boast at | dts outset EP — — i y : x ud + ТЕ. Herby, Be N.; oA: 9d, Atto; ; Sd, Mrs. GT. a. Parker, "Astley Halt, Cid: | La notice, essrs. —— Айыш, Fairlie, там =з Potts divided the prizes, апа w we irds of d кыр and beauty. "e they ong to the istinct v yet ав | them ims ipa у appeared ei we — de аы Mai of Wm ela e do etend t ей" ther it an improvenient, but it os appear that the beard- es birds, have retired from the field, and left it in r | possession, of their compe titors who emu sovi in ну. and will mee re good, The sevgi again — E] rs’ pri of Leadenh il Market; and the champion cup to i M E of Hirt gham.. The rate in every 8 2 85 Mr. Baily, of J Mount Street, Eu is their award of prizes :— clase " Spa ne tides. nd two hens): Ist, Captain W. W. rnby, R:N, Knowsley, Present: 9d, ditto, ditto; 3d, T. H. Fox. 44, Skinner row ia Com mended: Edwar d Owen, High 8 Shadw nur T. Braste esek and — 3 in: Captain W. d, Edward Owen ; Class Ш Sai foc and one pars юе J. G. Ramsden i ; 2d, James Buckley, nelly, Carmar- PO | Domxixa (cock and two hens): ist Captain W. v neashire. Com 3 Fairlie, Cheveley Park, N — sii? ener dee D t the later were j en 1 ан Brisli a Class, | Не, & ad “Street, E Readies m ote estar s * Moai TT За, ditto. Com- WC Hon Boys, Bidde таз — W. er, mended; Robert rt Bo Eastbourne, Sussex ev. James Boys, > | Biddenden Kent; William à Copple, „ P жез £0 ass be D pullet): tst, Ced w. uM Hornby у IE Commended: Thomas N J. Bo Class VII. Dolum ING — ck and two hens): 1st, Joseph Jennems Moseley, Bir ingham; 2d, Mrs. Mills, Bisterne, Ringwood, Hants; 3d, John F airlie, ‘lass I. Dorktne (cock and three pullets): 1st, — Antell; Рогіѕед; — 2d, Ann Wileox, Nailsea’ pear Biisi ohn. 25 irlie Clas Сосн w Car INA. (cock. and two st T. 1 n Potts, 8 10 ae Croydon; 2d, legi Berwick, С Cron Blirewsbür а, BI — — zm Уз 55 Bic у s Av h — [Thi at^ — OCHIN — cand Te а. PE 2d, Н. Ms parham, J 3d, abi Y fi. 111055 Phillimore Place, Kensington. Co SR urst, Iton-on es; orwood ; ames | Breavin ton, Sutto near T. H. Potts, Kingsr ond. Lodge, ame on. 7 Class xi Собитх Сшхх (ебек and two hens): ist, C. Fun- chard; 2d, John Fairlie; 3d, withthe! Class OCHIN.ÜHINA (eock and е pullets): Ist, W. B. Mapplebeck, Bull King, Birmingham ; 2d, Charles Punchard ; 3d, withh ass Ar Cocmiw Сїїхх (cock and one am 1st, John Harrison, jun., Snelston Hall, Ashbourne; 2d, — А ai ie Commended : Jo n Fairlie; Lady С aroline Leg gge, T MA uia Blackheath i, H. M, i рагы, Briga adier мё Mb Enfield. а Class XIV. Cochix Cu coc two hens): Peles. near Noscley, imam: 41 Benjamin 9 um Hew Street, Birming 3d, wt witlibe Class XV. Cem OMAN (ee == thiée — Ist, Mrs. Bamund Herbert, Powick, — 2d, G. C. Peters, Moseley, Birmingham; 3d, E. Wl Meston, Great Y. th. Class AVI. Coomx Cuixa (cock and two hens): Ist, Henr Parker, Church Lan answorth; 2d, Jacob Crawther, pd th; 3d }. Adkins, Edgbaston, Bi gham. di lass "Ib Соснтіх-Сніхл (cock and one pullet): MT. George Calvert, Reeby, near Leicester; 2d, C. J. Braine, ET. Rowton Abbot e ames. Cattell, „Wor et, Birmin; John Fai "Dis "e XVIH. А (cock ша two hens): Ae Manstone ard. Goodman, High S Tottenham; 2d, эти Clarke, Street, neat х Gason D ad, Charles . 5, Mount Terrace, nton 0125 s XIX. AY (cock and three d ERE Ma ist, James Leighton; 183, nies 3 Cheltenham; Surr ‚з 3d, v ithhel 2d, W. W. Hayne, Sut- On, Clas ae ом (cock an о hens): 1st, Edward iia ENDS Sparkbrook, en et 2d, J. R. Rodb Aldwiek Court, Wrington; 3d, R. W. Wi ilson, Stamford-le- le-Hop Romfor зех. Class XXI. GAME — (eock and three pullets): 1st, Jom орет, Bein. Leiceste an Cla GAME Pow 8 (cock and two hens): Ist, í y) “Powell, Hillingdon, near Ux — 883 "Hornby, R. N. Commended: 8 ; R. W. Wilson, Stamford Jo Ноз er нр XXIII. GauE Fowrs (cock and three pullets): 1st, Jom Bu пдеу — R. W. Wilson, Stamford-le-Hope, Romford Essex; "^ dens Adkins: W. W. — Game Fowrs (cock and two hens): чр entry]. Clase XXV. Game Fowrs (cock and three pullets): 1st, R. W. um s XX МЕ Fowrs (cock and two 2921 jg hate F.. Vel Aiftingdon, ‘Oxbridge; 2d, E. C. ск Class XX VH. Gate Fowss L8 (cock and чыгы балл : Ist, C. C. 2 2d, G. W. Wilsoi { ху I. бор E Ras c Коң ea t, C. 1 ‘Brine 8 Sntton- within,” near Dartford ; CR [o ^ d J. Mont ing —— Commended : Mrs. Helen K. Seymer, H: бта, Bland fo: =} (Glass XXIX » em pa сиал Hanpunon (oock meme pullets): 1st, J. une, oalbroo re; i Ma NE der 3à, Rev. T. L. Fellowes, Beighton, Rectory, Аде, HAWBURGH (eock and two за, б. C. Adkins; 30) Mda: XX. SILVER-PENCILLED hens): — 8 — | 3 rne; Mrs. Astley, S гае Class XXXI deg e Е 1st, Miss Rachel Walker, Ch ampton ; 2d, G. C. — — Mrs mention Comm eee prem * Rid G.C. Tarma, 2d, „Joseph Jorden, Waterfall Cott peg 111 G. C. A m aad class merítorious,] | lass XX Gor NGLED — cei hut withheld; 26. T. F. perire — at ist, G : 10. K : Class „ SILVER SPawGLED Haxeunen (cock and three pullets) : 1st, R. S. Т ub А ] ) б. 85 pase kins; 3d, John XXVI. Vim roni (cock and, two e о A Balls, Nazing, Essex ае 5 9d, Mrs. i bonus Seq rug. nas; CIE XV bl; Вовах ‘Monte’ (omi папа. — , C» Adige; 2d, C. Rawson, ме» щш ss XXXxVII T. Dikiy Fowr "c mended: A. C. Adk mik — a i — . + БЫ ЕК .PoLAND FOWL. (cock ; fd the pullets): W B. [n he Class чы. НД л (оок. pu tro mus 5 5 C. Bays redi a 7 Fen i ingon ze was epe s 5 (eoc kd ree puit damn. ngton, Bristol; [We m Um haye noi mum for t Deere É 10148 E (gander and two geese): Ist, Austitr "Fa asd ie Rachel hel mended : Walker. Clipstone. — ‘Astley ll, É Аалы all 2497 энине, гуп," Turkeys (cock .and T t piii nits Gren Park, Newmarket; Шш 0 Г га, Al ye XLVI, tee: оныт а "тл Vivien, Sin 2i;d ehn.Rodbard, Wrin ket; Arabien] M Bart, Droplet ii Lodge, пан: „ The Silv. pion 8 E й fe er Pearce, Lower lewis, Whiniple, near г Exeter; LC 7 ДЕ ua? horas e ize, 15 Css Vi Dose (del and three Pullets} t! 1st; Rev. Hum os n Wo. ua 494 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jor 30, iscell in treatin 90 Waters and Matters. — = жауга January 7 Seem 1153, William Bardwell, n t, Westmi Middlesex.— This invention consistsin — a "building, ta its ground-floo r-bed w the sew — waters eae From the floor or filter-bed 3 5 red with dilute сач 1 su ported by sor bearers n coated with Zine ; 1: the matter on re filter-bed, ihe py uia of the filer ir may n by m so arranged that the air ut — e — otherwise. The n aet top of the filter-bed e of some strong ay — ted substanee, ch or зо, diat it may bear the matters shovelled trough which ‘the water passes, lea behin isi be thrown, or piden toa cwn E ctio and 2 mise s ihe] insti suitable for making manures ; & will е ажаад to have a third floor above, ator keeping a such — with th g the — matter sed on ting the line forward fro: tai keeping a boy continually. shifti The best form of hurdle cum side of the field to ра оре й thi: urpose is as if it were made o lea Hed e top, and sepatu ted by gc: a yard wide at = — sed abundantly enough to kill insects it would Lime the 125 24 he and giveit good winter Cabbages next KCL. t You should either constantly and largely dilute it yen pum p it as liquid on to the Grass land directly, an pump it undiluted. on ү compost feo ps Cd absorbent material such as old ta The w used as diluent will SALT: S Н. 925 kill ы ti lage. Poms TAN D ofa A would cost week. ae apes eg те Bellevue Talavera is as early а Wheat we have. І um an early harvest you had better nae itt ar e your winters are mild, you might 110 this with safety. „# We hope next Saturday to give a report of the pre tate p th he crops, collate ed from — гр from — corre- s of England, Scotland, and spondents reland. fua rket St yaw bene has very much Contin of Potatoes, Carrots, and / Calendar of Operations. J CHESHIRE, July 13.—Since the last communication from this of the country there has Lege a a PM cad к и — night ther ery a could above the cut, and driving before it what had been mown; the water kept the аде and the or eee ‘morning aem — sede appeara t is 19 years since - Pind a flood Fix — — time, and ien n a great deal sAn the ay err been secured. The farmers their re lan d, with nm from the — ty- been before the storm. It is to be fea: that the ! which was in full m the e of Storm, bas suffered from having the blos ed st report, m uch of the Clover hay has been though the weather, generally — ry unfavourable, a "- à mpair the quality of the ha: аен те well employed. — sowing pen pit — ‘the — of the fiy are not so numerous as at —— the seed vegetat ing fast, and making rapid growth. Our report of the Potato o erop is not so ing, disease having ia red in many spots, and there is very little t but showery, and, at the same ept up, nae thoes are some French Кае and id in = entiful, but owing to 00 ve 5s. per b Mushrooms are sca Cut танты — Codicis. Mignonette natio: FRUIT 'Ine-apples, per Ib., 4s to 78 rapes, hothouse,p.lb.,1s to 3s 6d , Cinerarias, Pinks, Gooseberries, p. bush, 2s to 3s 6d Currants, p. hf. sees acp F € Pe 1 Ме 2 С Strawber os Sa p. €— 15 to 28 зе 3 per bush., VEGET Cabbages, per doz., = to 9d БЕ5Е" each, 2d to 4d в, per ms „28 64 to 48 | таас Cab., p „ doz о 8d Rad z.,6d to Th SMITHFIELD. —Monpay, July 25. these descriptions сайа Best Scots, Here- 2d quality Best Downs an N breds horn... me time pas this day se'n are not much lower, ords, &. e 4 Best Short-horns 4 Beasts 3 0— .4 {0 — ‚0 fume Perst.of81bs.—s d 4 to4 2—4 the average quality was * no means first-rate, ¢ — in supp в d Best — . 6. 4 Do. Р Ewes & E qn i 3 et жай Pig: poems 882; Sheep чеч ете 12, 860; Calves, 875: P ANE d. | Monpay, July os The тее 0 а at this ri Зу red was was dis d ep, owing to e. the ue gies met w y heavy Calves are low m Germany a d Holland there are Beasts, 7590 shea, rhe 416 Сари from Scotland, 380 800 from — and Suffolk; and 1400 from * midland co Per st. of 8 —.— а в а Per st. о0Ё81Ьз.—в d 8 st Scots, Here- Best Long-wools.., 4 2 4 a fords, &c. s 4 8 Do. Shorn E — 6 Best Short-horns 4 2—4 4 | Ewes &2d quality 3 6—4 0 quality Beasts 8 4 — 3 10 Shorn . 0 0 to 0 0 est Downs an Lambs. ..4 10—5 10 Half-breds j 2215 0 | Calves s 8—4 Do. Shorn —0 0 Pigs E "3 8 ! Beasts, 4558; Sheep € Lambs, 3250 010; Calves, 497 ; ; Pigs Sn. Fripay, m | The supply of Beasts is not large, but fully ай "| жыны: trade i > dull, and еш 8 5 are barely m a The number of She Lambs à on iurc con: ES. Per st. of 8lbs.— mE px 10580 Wheat rger than p xoi -of of p^ the full Myriam i th slackened, unaltere chases are v. Ster in va r mor e morning, at. 1s. per qr. advance, but the à and some portion Meine rg The demand for foreign was lim su betes s is a less fre n Floa S cargoes, e easi | fair demand AE p week's rates, value, Oat a slow sale and about PER noia QUARTE d епес OIN Beans ы Peas are bi per Ar. с 2 m : Prenen” B er half sieve, 2s | Small ande A р. pn. 2d to 3d 1 Horse Radis e, 1s to 3s | Barl kd. & distil, 23s t9 265... Che 2490 Rhubarb, р, сее to 6d aioe: p. pott., 1s to 2s 6d . vier, rin “bindte e ig 25—31 Potatoes, —— to 1008 Sorrel, per hf. sieve, 6d to 1s деш, в and Suffolk MITIS DERE — edew Artichokes, Jerusalem, do., 1s h mid Lineolns Е — r bu sh., 2s 6d to 5s to 1s 6d Turnips, per r doz., 3s to 4s Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d ae Ере: Cucumbers, each, 2d to 8d à А ег bunch, 2d to 3d Rye pem Poland'and B Celery, per bundle, 9d to 1s 6 Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d R UR, mer гаа ӨЫ age Car ts, per doz 6s to 8s rsley, p. doz. bunchs., 3s to 5s | Beans, Ма кал... AE t to 388 Tick 35—40 Farr pinach, per sieve, 1s to 2s Mint, green, per bunch, 2d to 4d Pigeon. gr^ 49s... Win _ lLone Beet, per doz., 1s to 1s 6d Basil, do., per bun 49! Leeks, per bunch, 3d to 4d Mm do., do. P erate 40-2 hallots, per 250 ба, to 8d tereresses, p.12 bun, Sd to 10d eas, x ree rs a A 1 " Garlic, per Ib., bee GH MARKET, July 29. . Pattenden тда Smith report that the accounts from id inferior and itwill — a е we have a an excellent prospect, Both "We are bus us dae м ака мй eek, and ax MEM M AM C if we have i fow days“ sun. The for oxen and are doing well, and will = sheep ng well, soon be fit Rats or Mes the вну аи come on the whole rather Pr gta and | uty has advan 0,0001. The market rema ns firm, Flour, i. best marks delivered......per sack 43—50 ditt Е 0 the dut ced to 150 with a steady poeni d for consumption. HAY.—Per Load of 36 Trus Trusses. MITHFIELD, July 28. Re: Meadow n. 105s to115s lover 1008 0120s Inferior do. .85 95 А Des „48 70 105 Ros di dV ove ... 92 36 New Hay i: — E. J. Davis. Сомв RKET, July 28. ‚| Prime — Hay 1 1058 togae ‘Inferior Clover ооа Inferior do. . New do. . 50 — . 50 a Straw... Ves . 40 Old Clover ... 120 130 OSHUA Danna: ECHAPEL, July 28. | Fine old Hay ...100sto110s 014 Саг — 15s to 120s — a wor DOF 0190 ^-Tüferlof йо... УВ 110 Hay * 7884 Fine new do... +. 90 100 — „ 92 36 | Inferior do. . 40 Ё COAL MARKET.—Fnrpav, July 29. Eden Main, 17s. 8d.; Wallsend Has well, 18s. 6d.; Wallsend Hetton, 18s. 3d.; Wallsend Lambton, 17s. 9d.; Wallsend Ship aat "lr. Stewarts, 18s. 3d.; Wallsend allsend Tees, 188. 34. t, 49 060r 77 67 y 28.—The colonial sales a жы... ‚ THURSDAY appea e are lower than the пиве BgApr to . — the opening Lens rh of the ene sale. The different fairs throughout е опту are n early nent ite the weekly mar! knd gr sines 1 short — former years, and What has come to this market cannot be sold fo cost. This has brought about a great dulness , and an 1 quan f wool remains in their hands – he y seek cannot be afforded at seat of EN the 8 and made in only пеи hes and impr s consequently d anythin ^ er better feel an — go ering a 3 demand for Lancashire is English In pis v he | C , % Š b € d. . d. 3 PC June 18...) 45.0 | 28 1 "jl | y 2.««| 47 3| 29 10 20 6 2 — 9...| 47 8| 29 20 ueg | 16.:....... 49 8| 28 11 20 10 37 10 — 2 51 10 29 4 21 6 35 4% Aggreg. Aver. 48 1 29 з 20 5|» 8 40 0 K à ja vieler yarns would no doubt.command better prices. Preces.—There is no material change. The deliveries: by the urers keep the stocks moderately low ENGLISH TIMBER "m 30. ROUND TIMBER. |. PLANK. Ixcm BOARD. Per load Per foot cube. | Per foot superi Dk а £5 10 to£6 О 3s. Od. to Se. Bile, kids’ he Ge Ash 2. ДФ vg 4971258 i — El 45.0 — 10% % — SOD Ж чм 2710 610176 — 4050 M = sew 8.0 4 0]2 9 + 2 610 BE — D xus ENGL AND FOREIGN RK. і —— — lish, and the quality and | condi y good this season, ready sales have T deen effected at from 1 13%. 10s. to 14“. 108; per load of 45 et. i d тре порсо р. load of 45 с а 0 cana 5 0 5 . 143 0 0 to 14 0 0 perc entm dy sua 55-00 “600 „ ano d е Oto 6 0 0 вий c 40 % 0 to 6 18 0 „ Coppice, to 7 0 0 31—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 495 COTTAM &HALLEN. ENGINEERS . FOUNDERS ETC) „nur ao runans f o RE. 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. A New Show Room devoted entirely to Articles of Horticulture. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES UPON' APPLICATION. Conservatories Mowing Machines mes Greenhouses Fountains dem — Hot Water Apparatus seca Wire Work Hurdles Garden Vases Flower Stands rin rden Chairs IRON mans STRAIN Flower Sticks FENCING, GAME B NETTING, o. GRICULTUAAL LIST UPON APPLICANO. EVERY DESCRIPTION ы, PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, CAST AND WROUGHT IRON, AND WIRE WORK. EXHI BITION ANNED NETTING, and for the securi rdens. or "fields, at 1d. рег —.— ards, 30s.; 1000 yards, 60s. Scrim TON & fas в . 1 Bars, City, and Old Kent sedis ark; wick Street, ne: wth аса dia Export Dock, Poplar, 1 N Ms also be seen e ipte t Tents in great varieties, on their latest aac conn ee PE FRUIT, STRAWBERRIES, AND Iis —NEW f pu i arr fe i ich 44. 64. E Supe or quality. eet hig to Lamb Net, 64. per ya tishi Cas Nets pits Lore 1з. per yard, Line. Flue Nets, any size, 1s, per wine rer. pisi petis oe Minno Nets, Eel Nets, ing equally cheap, all warranted Te rate quality and n Rabbit m. 4 feet Mg 134. ; 6 e e , 21d.; 8 feet wide, 2 MS y Edge Corded, E extra, suitable for Poultry Fene re Cricketing Net, fix its full width and length, m e of stout cord, IN . per weis — MÀ be eae we cin against Fowls, Cats, &c., M. CULLINGFORD’s, No. 1, Btrathriore Т Shadwell, London. Orders with t-office order or Town reference, pun a ALVANISED ER YARD, 2 FEET Win, mo AUS N PRIZE MEDAL GATES AND ENAMELLED MAN à co GAME NETTING.— 2 GERS. HORTICULTURAL dem ана HEATING B 9r T AND A. 0. mie Chelsea, are now in position to execute any the above work, in the very best manner, and y A 18 * price, Materials and w ee, arranted bes UM and estimat orkm d tes forw Mew on appli- m for all kinds. — Hortieulbiral Erections, also for the Heati ng of erben. Hospitals, Halls, Offices, &c. , two, and three-light Boxes Pus d on hand. | б ОТТА сена ая EOD hey LABELS F FOR ROSES, SHRUBS, ES, &c., re very elegant, and — Miri. Price 84. ‘per dozen, in- eluding every name, printed on the Gutta P$ in bold letters. — dozens sent post free on receipt of 2 postage stamps. Seld by E. TAYLOR, Gutta Percha V gas dab Colchester. m URD * кады РЕП, a6 New London ; i 1, and Gen RDLES:— for cat 6 feet | iong 5 bars, at yon le, Р high, with 5 bars а — an inufaeturers re of the iron distriet), — po are enabled to execute mp est — and on the lowest possible ©: BY SPECIAL 5 TO THE QUEEN си oe Prize — 1851. RY’S WFRENSE m ES are used at the я table, and by the first Nobility. CHOGOLATS DELA ERE. CEP Iud, du PRINDE ALBERT, and other varieties à la FRY & 2315 in to the public their Ауе 1 4 prepared according to ‘principles —.— dic ample experience and the res f the taste, carried out by fle — 'They confiden end mbining that iua pery delicacy — — € 22 remarkably — qualities which are hocolate in a 2 form — " — & SONS’ CHOCOLATE PASTILLES, — вдь DE. VOX ABE ous condiments fo r the га s delici ge, the mie? Л, the invalid chamber, or the 1 le, &e. Фе. needful to observe that the má directions may be ordered from s^ Tea ers, and Confectioners throughout Great Brita’ m Fry’s Churchman’s and other Cake C their Patent, Homeopathic, Soluble, and usual, The ublic al Seg M THEIR MANUFACTURED BY FRY 4 the Cocoa Tree 1 ti articles are — or on ае hav — at 12, Union Street, Bristol, Their French Chocolates are particularly adapted for presents. ME! BTCALFE лхр CO’S NEW PATTERN TOOTH ech Street, DOW W k Street, ма Manufac- g, beg to call the a tten- rms important office o! i cleansing in the ex inary manner—hairs never loose, Peculiarly penetrating Hair Brushes, with durable un- eached Russian bristles, which will not so li hair. Improved , that cleans lessly in one- third the usual ti new Velvet Brush; immense tock of genuine unbleached 8 оре, with every descrip- on of F ETCALFE, BINGDEY, & 6 Сог s only TEC 190 » and 151. Oxford Street, second y some houses. Metcalfe’s Alkaline Tooth tiny 2s. per box. 46 COMFORT OF A FIXED WATER-CLOSET . rted into com: N, with its self-aeting valve, entirely preven of cold air or effluvia — — for —.— health and comfort of a family in this hot w ter can fix it in two ho Price 11. — Inodorous Ch Com- modes, —— 21. 6в., and 31.; also Improved Portable Water- closets, with pump, cistern, and self-acting valve. with énorme forwarded by enc wo stamps, postage E & Сов, 26, Tavistock Street, Covent Garden, London. AtF H EÁLAR AND SON’S e ipea e CATALOGUE. of BEDSTEADS, sent t contains and prices of upw. ards of every descri DISEASE OF THE HEART 88388 nn, TINCTURE AND BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS, * quon disease of d Heart, Palpitations, and all kinds n Wate ODEREY'S. EXTRACT or b or ELDER FLOWERS - et wat ERPROOF PATHS.—Those who would enjoy G is strongly recommen: wd their ear during the winter months should construct tying, and Preserving thA SKIN, Mes their walks of PORTLAND CEMENT GONCRETE, which 2 are forme thu —Sereen the gravel of which the path is at delightful Селта 25 prese ade from the loam which is mixed with it, and to every dness, &c. and by i 22 S artof clean gravel add one of sharp river san о five parts | the skin soft, pliable, 0506990 0,929, 8 e ee» ! of such equal mixture add one of Portland Cement, and i f every humour, p 2282 9. ote? 9.0.0.8 well in the dry state before applying the water. | use only a short time, the 8 : it and s 4 It may then be laid on 2 inches thick. labourer can mix | s the co! beautiful. > and spread it. Ne tool is required beyond the spade, and in 48 ы Бош prion 28, oe ЕШ ne Ape e Galvan- Japanned | hours it becomes as hard as Vegetation cannot grow e Vendors an rid ' iron. | through or upon 15 er it resists the action of the severest frost, inch mesh, light, 24 inches wide. "d. per yd. 5d. per yd. | It is „as water does not 2 fall o Y's Finch „ strong 1 9 den ais gap CACIOUS REMEDIES 2inch „ extra strong y e ow M x Manufacturers of the Cement, J. в, Warre & Ввотневз, | BUTIG ERUPTION nch „ м . 2 ” : ” Millbank Street, Westminster. Illis, of Great Dueie 1 w extrastrong y i en ftans Tu ‘To Professor Holloway All the hove пу widil at proportionate prices THN MECHIAN DRESSING-CASE. — Tho most | ttim, settled int» an И the upper hal i be made any it laete the pricks UN: VoM рае A of a pocket- | 4. Е ised nba м Менш for Pheasantries, 3d. | poo rien niai one pair of Pre ry Ivory: Peculiar 2 1 —— to Per square foot. Patterns teel Razors, his Magic Strop, Comb, Badger Hair Shaving mended your anpanufactured by Seems & B е Market Place, Norwich, Brush, and Nail and Tooth Brushes, price only 25s.; with — iy — "Web «Benen rm healed ; delivered free of expense in London, Peterborough, Hull, or | Hair Brush and. i now four mentita АШ, ail — r4 Nr slightest t appear. „5535 8 PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE байра In (Qe use of Farms, — Manure Tanks, and Shallow rcc LAB als d 0 Patent Pump, with 15 feet of lead r luxuri nung Canon — xes, Bagatelle Tables, Razor Strops, Table Cutlery, Superb Papier Maché Articles, &c. Manufactory, 4 LEADENHALL STREET, four doors from Cornhill, | London. on all 1 orent t, 244, Strand TS. SUMMER SUN AND DUST are sources of vel EPA pipe attached, "mins: bolts and ready HIRTS.—FORD'S REES 9 are —— through are requested to interior of the solle band the thes — Ford's "—withou! | релге: fitting shirts. List of prices, and 2 ment, post free.— RIcHARD Fon», 38, Poultry, Lo E on the | — a Shirts rts, 38, 4s cm aac drive, the promen: VY the а Ne om e application of ROW KALYDOR gi lexio dispelling: the ahh ot Ia of rand rel 5 Le pac and 3 and immed pleasing se a s of the sk skin.” жо pots, pim necessary, on Rowrax precedes the name of the article — each, as spurious imitations p p broad d & Soss, 20, Hatton Garden, Lo Perfumers, oy etree and, by Chemists and 496 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. NEW en. GEOGRAPIBCAL DICTIONARY. WITH * TREASURIES.” In er Ew К with coloured Map, pr prico 10s. Gd. cloth; or 13s. calf lett ABINET GAZETTEER ; A Popular Expo- f the World, 3 the latest тЫ, палова x nde country and town in the wo porti — with a Australian settlements, includes the additions to our * of the new d while the statistical department i knowledge on this head that have been derived from t the late eon- temporary censuses in various countries. Lens rre the work is the — for its size that exists." New. Lon sont : Loneman, Brown, GREEN or With Extensive Add tions and Emendations.—Now ready, the ; сея n Illustrated with 107 Engravings on Wood, 8хо, el VESTIGES OF TEE e HISTORY OF TIO? London: Jonx сан Princes Street, Soho. Just published, Second жаши, Illustrated with Engravings on cap. 8vo, cloth, 7s. 6d., Сот OF E FOUR SEASONS: By s GRIFFITH SPRING, SUMMER, AUN WINTER s, late Pro of Chemistry in the Medical College of St. Bartholomew's > Be tal. : Joa CHURCHILL, Princes Street, Soho. gore MA beg: MIU MER T EDITION, ROYAL OCTA me few g Copies of this Work, eee 36 Voln umes, A durat Br 2592 Pla ке жеп шошо; in Dumpe, at — РТ Copy, published at 554. of the Plates will be n London | : Јонх E. 08 3, Mead iia Lambet "d ЄОВВЕТ 28. og New ор, ај 38 Domestic, and СЕР of the late WILLIAM e кызы = ay be о Volumes royal 8у0, "nk BO OK OF THE "FARM. —B Y STEPHENS, F.R.S.E. A New Edition, entirely - T'S RU RAL "RID йе, ritten, jn embracing every recent Sapete of Science Agri . Mustrated with 55, representing the 3 Field Operations and A of in the Wor landsomely half-bound, price 37. “The best practical book I have ever met with.”—Professor Johnston. This clear directory to rural labour. The Times. A work, —— — эз * = days well known to need ану теша rks Magaz One of the сотре? works on ‘Agriculture of which our literate ean boast.’ We know of no single agricultural work to be compared with his. Bells Life. POS — in every page the combination of large experience, extensive rvation, and a cultivated mind. Hell's Messenger. WILLIAM саа & Sons, Edinburgh and London. PROFESSOR JOHNSTON’S WORKS ON AGRICULTURE, Pe : ECTURES ON AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY econ — in one large Volume 8vo, p А mbracin g the researches of other chemists, co s the anit, of m nearly 2000 analyses, in connec ust published, price 2s. 64., pu ORCHIDACEA.— Part ssor LIND Containing the conclusion ENDRUM, HE 3 Bens ACACALLIS, ABOLA, Ordona, ооо CHEIRADENIA, ACAMPE, VANDA, ima. 2 Published for the Author, by J. 3 at 5, Upper We ington : Street, Covent Gardan, London x THE, | tains— E Y (Айше, Win on the 3 Stable: 1 R of Goo of the ‘Indian dal News Mom the Cap Harrison Weir D акы s Cup, w t the at td Public Schoss, Lilly white's n me M. S. Cæsar— mp at Chol m thie Thames—Str ike of the London Cabmen!!!—Cab. Cases at | the Tales grecia e . empt to Poison a Se Mai ia e Safety of Sir John Franklyn— — N the News oF — Week — Office Brydges-street, Covent Garden. Price Six This day is published, price One etim the 18th Number of LEAK HOUSE. -By Cuartes Dickens. With Illustrations by H T К. Browne, To be completed in wenty Meters, S uy With “David | Copperfield ie Brapsury & Evans, 11, Bouverie Stre This day is published, price One 22 the 6th Number of Hic AND DPEN CROSS ; ов, . JORR( css By the Author of “ M ur onge's Tour" Mus- ted 5 EX lona Plates and Numerous Woodeuts by JOHN 10 hare h “ Sponge's Tour.” M a EVANS, E Bouverie Street. This day is pd price 2s., nde with numerous — ngs o 2 79 1 III. of HE ENG Dietionary of Uni versal Knowleà =. RISA NDUCTED BY ма. CHARLES KNIGHT. Publishing pe in Weekly — price 6d., of which 14 are 7 BRADBURY & Evans, m ES Street. А New don the Penny PROFESSOR LINDLEY’S, “MEDICAL BOTANY. This day is published, in one vol. 8vo, with numerous woodcuts, price 14s., EDICAL AND (ECONOMI CAL BOTANY ; or An ACD. er d к Principal Plants employed in Medicine or Domestic al ‘eee THE AUTHOR'S which, from thelr at importance, erve to among the earliest subjects of study, are mentioned in the following pages, where they anged in the manner proposed in the ‘ Wace. TABLE Kixcpom’ of the author, he sequence of mattër m in a few instances, етее art d that the convenience of younger students would be аа The anthor trusts that Ље to have made in such à who reasona Му | 9 way teachers — extensive means of Арчы йр their lectures, and all Botanic ipse may furnish the larger p of the species whic h are On August 1, price 3s. 6d., with Five large and coloured Plates, p e apy d orcas CEOUS PL of ost ME we Cultivated NTs, is — TO LAND AG ENTS. ANTED, at a next, a FAR d. ‚150 аген cf of mirti pile an 12 5 25 PEL Piates ү үн че „price 25. Part wiltbe pushed G. WII IIs, Great * ig Corel ү» ы xc йар: PURC health — n om mall fami Flower Mn р, n, G O BE LET, a FARM in the County of Wor shire —The fie Bit most desirably situate irm modio ons emi fitted up with — a Gen pn — for гона Gi Chaff Stea Blac Barn; тоо! improved mid Root and QN Also an Poenis Water Mill, wor king a Thrashing ple 7 ing Machine; Corn Mill and’ Chaff Cutter The Land excellent quality, omite: g of about 80 acres of pland Grass, and nearly 1 4 f Arable; the whole of ы latter has st eres drained, and former laid out for irrigat The Farm is tithe antl ulars, apply let from Michaelmas next. —For partic Srow, Bredon, near Tewkesbury. O BE LET, from Lady-day next (i the Right riis in Lord Ash ; between the market towns of E. nd FARM, containing 435 Acre Land. "This Farm has boe i" ept f Drai le me — ү which dri sequently applied for Irrigation. The House is a 9 : able et residence; and the right of pede ed > and some large ods adjoining woul ? further Nele er — — Tu J. E. KXort LYS, an ка Fil * HOUSE 2d ray & excellent preservation, gli with slate stages.—For r mention > Жыз teh 1 P: fect high, s tuns 2 a нането work w of rchas sers; and renn because experience shows us that Gufüeas. “apply by 1 of persons desiring either to a — Epidendrum vite tion with 8 Agriculture, made in the Laboratory of | tho ax kitai: iu^ rtm Messrs. Winstanley, 10, ) Pate the Author ese. mide e qvae Jd " o former. edition, and ex- à hibits a full view of the actual state of our knowledge upon this requie to concentrate thei a onion in tho firt instanoe, upon (34EAYES FOR PIG FEED ^s few tons of Lard Gre reawos, of good ql p valuable and Шла. course of lectures.”— Quarterly BRADBURY & Evans, 11, Bou Bouverie Street. to dis poso 7 Pri ey | e only 7 por ton, delive tet n ids ш! Y arf, close to ч The. T$. Куе account of Agricultural Chemistry we + HE 1 ay, ONAL MISC! CELLANY. RICHARDSON & Bruson, Water 9 E от 1. Domestic Architecture of the 2 Gloves. IMENTAL AGRICULTURE. Being the Middle ue rs 6. A cem to the Grande Bé- 2 Rosulte.-of Peek, aud -Suggéstions. or iy mz in * Nursery at Mares- г orit Sales bv Auction. 5 PES, L E. d r 2 5 2. ate mee —— 3. — ы English Hi- & A Po Notes from Alex- A very va . rienlturist, b ax anara; 108. and ав a guide. . . It is only by toe combination x bene iud 4. Miss Isabella Bisp's Epistle. 9. Notices of Books. IMPO ORCH ada БИЮ МЕ practice like that exhibited, that British fa full rice One Shilling. RTATIONS FROM Bt П by A atic compete with the altered state i world Them Б London: Јонх HENRY PARKER. us = C. STEVENS wall ne y reete — TION or V ELEMENTSOE AGRICULTURAL спета! T HE LANDLORDS AND PERANTA. GOMIDE; E re UR ca of Bur URN GEOLOGY. Sixth Editio: ed Jox, Estate енн of No. w Bond Stree peo j fr n, greatly enlarged, price 6s. 6d. : jet. at at his Office M is in rs for the use o ides, Dendro &c. An importation ee 6 e p: wil 5 —— it, both as "regards tru sound — Quarterly , Journal of yy stem A CATECHISM OF AGRICULTURAL CHE- MISTRY AND GEOLOGY. — Edition, price 15. Don. THE USE OF LIME IN AGRICULTURE. E ON NORTH AMERICA — мыи RAL, Fanuc, AND SOCIAL. 2 vols., 880 Ф Johnston's p NO тойо. dink Ны А, em Edition, price 1s.; or, by post, for 1s. 6d., "HE SCIENCE OF LIFE; On, Ho О LrivE, AND WHAT ro Live For: With amp ple Rules. As Diet, n, and Self-Manageme 557 os ^in eee \42 i ect health, lo é МЕНИ эже o ‘attainable through the judicious observance о ен. ны 5 Also, by the SAMEDI 5 Health and Disease. ': "This: ts. 64. by post, 3s. TREATISE. ON NERVOUS with Anatomical ime 1 London: James Gnaxer, @ 63, Oxford Street; Rows) Hansar, ‚ Ры Manx, 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers, туа апа 2 purchase “hire, Feng or let houses or nian Four hundred pages octavo, handsomely bound and gilt, price 10s. by post, or otherwise. y be viewed the morning of sale, and ENGINEERING SCHOOL CLASS-BOOKS. n crown Svo, 4s. 6d. bound, with 220 Diagrams engraved for the Work P S PLEMENIS OF gre — ith Explanatory. Appendix 8 Proposi itions for Exercise; Jb for the "Uso 0 for Self- —— — By W. D. ‚А. 3 stor, time and Inland teret. * * The Ne egro-land e “Тһе € has дч all that me I done to make Euclid 8 Mr. J. алайы: Sen THE GENUS PINUS. bp jade 19, ME; J. c: STEV. RIDAY, August o'clock choice COLLECTION OE Pl P PINE CONE! of Сей ME — — be Lore mt | easy to beginn mbridge bin " Me. бому seems M $s t that'there is no royal road to fair, he Tei ct his own motto, r, fol owing in the both the volume ‚ Prefixed to the iathematiecs, as correctness обр n the study of valuable for the elegance of their style as for the eir reasoning Civil 3 and Architects Journal. f the Elements which. has yet лену. oe hich - 2 clearness, and; dis- — er to the wants learners, cannot be easily |. surpas Dublin University, 3 Neu Monthly Magazine Jniform with the “ Elements," price 8s nene |. Sapp to Euclid to th e "rr Slee hers батма ‘Students. 3 of 1 reduced from the First Bix Books of Euclid, are » by new Diagramms. Warkrakra & Co. agence “Will be 3 of considerable value as an aid to tenchern of | bor hes nae. Propositions |, en it м» үт, 5 near 8 Sold by An A0 5 5 2 "E ru. cu MONDAY ae SHBARLING KAM 1 80 DRAFT E 5 етн property © Lempira Cu | qe irningham Exhibition of Fat Stock in econ es e e in ЙГ ‘Show ‘Souci ie Royal a x dd at ^ E Kinver Hilt: — is distant. four miles p sir г and four m les from i r at zm — St, Pancras, уу, í TE THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 32.—1853.] d AUGUST. 6. (Price 6d. сс Agri. Soc. of England . . 509 Grain cleaning... 509 е Bats —. 5 504 .. 505 а x. D ter os о +. 503 с field i trigynum . 502 a aria, to pro Lois Wee on tillage . 500 ¢ Calendar, horticultural National Floricultural Жы 4 с — agricultural ...., Packing frui 02 b Chelsea Physic Garden Paint for iro College examina Peaches, бре .. 50 Cornwall Hort. Soc. Potatoes ўа Corrosive sublimate .......... Potato blight .......... 502 b505 е Crops, state of Primrose, Chinese Cropping, doub!e ose —.— su 80 Cylinders, fruit ke Park, A i % Draining match — m osphat - Ellipse, to drag Temperatures, fiche 50. Flooring Res s, effect cs pus. 4 evo 499 — P д тр Lu u. ‘oun fnac сурайо .. 501 a Gladioli from sc. 503 6 BEST WINTER LETTUCE. inter fi per oz. Post FREE. Also, Waite es King E Geigen винове 1 Ca te е, — 2 and other Cabbazes, 64. IV inter Oni other Seeds for present sowing. Ad —. Joun Surron & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. CHRYSANTHEMUMS. FOR BXHIRETION, OUELL anp CO. are now sending out a choice collection of the above, comprising th унёс ў ing an pone and Lilliputian varieties; they dre re confidently offered as being the very best of. th е recent — — m very STRONG PLANTS, for lowering this antunin, 9s. se ti 0z.3-also GERANIUM BOULH — NEIG — pure white-fiowering TO THE TRADE: J MORSE begs to can wh aye, 20,000 Seedling Tulips at 25s. per 1000, or e е for Dutch Bulbs, or any plants he may require. The Tulip ч — raised in 1845 by an Amateur, * a very choice — онх Morse, Nurseryman, &c., Dursley, Gloucestershire. horse-shoe-leaf variety, with fine tru p mima m, 25. 6d. each. „ KINGSBUR ‘on, trusses large, М FLOWE RO " MOUN TAIN. or LIGHT, strong, 18s, per dozen; smaller, ” GOLDEN CHAIN, Lis де: т doz үү AITE’s KING OF THE CABBAGES.— This is HE ANNUAL GRAND EXHIBITION, Open to all England, m: take place at CLARENDON PARK, — 9 11 5 BURY, on WEDNESDAY, the 318 ie nr iii may be had from JOHN KEYNES, Tio: Secretary, Salisbury. HOLLYHOCKS. С TURNER'S extensive Collection of us — is * now in fine 1 15 and to which he invites insp Royal Nursery, Slough.—August 6. TOSES A AND HOLLYHOCKS. — The extensive growi ng wer Cheshunt Nurseries are now finel E August T a the 2 and best Cabbage in cultivation, and quite dis- tinct from the Enfield. J. g WAITE fee is inclin any parties have be deceived in hav Enfi Ads sind them for this dee they eed vin — 2 2 any quan not less than 1 Ib. at v per J. G. W AITE'S eed — 181, High Holborn, London. DWARD GEORGE ee er SON, Wellington Road, St. John’s Wood, London, ne mtn pared to send out by post their ery aves seed of bru cire Mes Bera se LARIAS and ibus RIAS. Rc taken selecting the yong iv essrs. E. G. Н. & Son with c onf ence, — — first-class Bowers м — with any named v. cede! за for sowing, Ces, will be forwarded. Calceolaria, CAT aep: 0 8 1 K N KING, еб fine bedding Mors MM. — son, very dark and ir and does not fade, FUCHSIA GLORY (Banks"), 2s. 6d. ea 2 OF LANOASTER, 9s. Gd. each. ADY MONTAGUE, 25.64. each. азба e ын RUBRUM, flowering p in aii BUM do. dô., 9s. per | CAMELLIAS, of pd re as in ealtivation, ee Pass, 1 to — feet H gh, 21s. per dóz Ord of 2 — — ards ure delivered Carriage Free to 7 or Huil, p to any — pone within 150 miles ot the the Nursery — Royal Nursery, Great Yarmouth. EACH’S QUEEN STRAWBERRY PLANTS,— thre y in et admirers Flowers are respectfully inmid. 1st quality, 58.5 2d ditto, дз, 64. Cinerarin, 25. 64. and bs. s. packets. | Having taken several prizes these yenrs, with Queen "c . Trains of e Counties Railway almost hourly Strawberries, thousands of them weighing и rds of 1 many e Cheshunt or Waltham. INIA WILSONI.. . | of them I exhibited in the Crystal of 8 02. ; and A. PAUL & Sox, Nurseries, Cheshunt, Herts. EORGE 55 TES 8 fully to inform his | these last three y -— at —À they Eee n Knightian Friends and the Public that he will send out the first week | medals, and the head р ie great s show Lewes, See TURNIPS - FOR. LATEST SOWING. i August the above splendid Gloxinia, whieh t, is superior s ЕНИ Š core ая M ane " onicle, of the J VESTED. anything yet before li i 15 the prize given | by 1 July, and likewise Mr. Ош в accoun of my place ч Charles Newman edling нш at, the | in the same Journa f the 24th July. І * a large stock of UTTON' S GREEN TOPPED YELLOW HYBRID Liverpool Hortieultural Exhibition: У une 30th, 1853. This mag- n the Ax Bileh pot gran now actly r planting, at 5s. AND SUTTON’S EARLY SIX WEEKS+Price 1s. per Ib. ü » & nificent Gloxinia, as the edito Florieultural 2 per 100, box included; and for forcing, up with balls, at quantity re required per g, Barke Ibs. — Address, JOHN SUTTON & Sons, iustly obse rena cons t uc jestic above ers." | 10s. per 100, uw in Tasker (to be TR Office orders SUM Geewers, Reading, Ber To those who have nor had the ploasureotseing tiseplendid plant on Hounslow, to p Mr T. Bach, Strawberry Grounds, Worton, FERNS AN LYCOPODIUMS. — bloom, G. D. 3 n 1 a figure = wu 620 1 — aan Isleworth, Middle yi "oy A abinet," where a OBERT SIMS’ — List of more than Two tation is содні REMEDY FOR Hundred species a: rieties of Hardy, Greenhouse, and AZAL BA ART TR YA rue anperb b Azalea will be sen grgund b е Ferns, and Ly ndis can be had — — rp aani out m first week in Au or It — mua a hiswick in f t “ 15 Foot's Cray, K Ma ay 1 2 e on of the p fr шап 8 Dog ee flowers, w *poken of in the Sieben ja —— Е the | either, planted duri rear is month (August : ; Me ce ICE scat SEEDS, ^^ Nu Tserymen, some AE IIS orn abe uM the year, and not interfere wich the cropping or v round in 11 0 superior - 1 t j FINE fertilised CALC EOLARIA SEED, saved cultural- ID ition in M ines Tie pant. de is А, free growe Agen т e plants suitable ы 25, 6d. 1000, from the best collection in England, 2s. 6d. per ; fine roof Lese ed per. ; excellent habit, and a fine a dee гер Brussels Sprouts, Ka and re anta, 55. per 1000, fene selected HOLLYH SEED, Xm from r sorts 3 T packt CL fe dened bright rose colour, with dark brown PR on 1 (nu petals, | included, on the receipt of postage stamps or P. on of 1852, 1s. 6d. ages Be AN’ Е Pri is much superior to Symmetry in size, form, and substance. Josxrn — . and — Winchester. «#aved frorn f bt Kinde paoka 9 na Steg fidentl а the Above plarits as real COLUMBINE, ае a collection rts, 6d. per p D. can confidently recommen p gem ERTES; CLAPHAM; JULY 20, 1853. h will not T purchasers, Orders will be supplied i in - ENRY Max, The Hope s b, Vo rkshire rin rotation ‘orders will secure the best plants. The N_ RETIRING Pisin үт» BUSINESS lately соп- E ed discount: tothe trade trade, e — — — с т be Өх — ted by my Brother. than AME for са det 15 Dam > юа + 215. each, G. D talogue il g to return my sincere thanks for ral NICHOLSON'S AJAX, very са and handsome, most ex- — s n August, and willbe forwarded on . — tup ort we have received during this lon; n fà venture quisite flavour, u lled'às a dessert fruit, and forces well. «A ley and Gree ren ia Nurse ева. —— А09 Hobe th that the confidence so long саата — united М№сногѕож'в R ; medium size, excellent quality, and a — : efforts to meet the wishes of our friends „and customers may ense т, ducing а а = of fine fruit for LEXANDER PONTE kx панаа E lymouth, fat — zo lengt — period; forces е begs to offer the following ‘healthy Plants in pots at the | Establishment on his own account. AMES FAIRBAIRN, ns CAP соо NK is а first-rate N ан. Prices and Heights +d. To тнв Frrenps' AvD m 1 оғ rHE AbOVE OLD colour scarlet, very la i size, great bearer, and carri ) 9 alan renn йу он Sad handy. 1 Araucaria excels 5 ave 24 to 36 inches ... 2 0 Es р FIRM, 3 акау 18 » one 01 "The Liens] 1 conducted t bs my Brother James and Self, Mif uie md ———— — — ie к gracilis ‹ 9 г 6 havin ngb mutual о and a am rangement devolved I A 1 : * mar — == t —— sean À— € ia from New Caledonia CEAR 8 [ 0/1 y sincere or the kind 3 she — ; Abies Jesoensis EU ye cy A Mae i pert awe ere не ieee — wing т . . тшк 2/02. б 5 2038 $ atau and мән pou, Gat bold be E The — — eder о LINE mmands, no exertion on p — Гай who bav » them the two S nie tlg Thujæopsis borealis |. И 6to9inches ^. 1 0 Wee secure your future cen nce.—I re чай — ve Iter te thats aoe — еуен Liboeedrus bor 4 ы у op I eni и N " men, poms obedient, humble serva Mus " po EPH FAIRBAIRN can: 1 )10 6 Thesa Tour rs A E лына! trawberries can alone be тине » E 0 . UN LUST 9 1 per 1007 ay Oo, ‘of the PPP Чечек В МА пене a aval Videre dudit e ATP «йш, Thuja Mifolia с «a е 1 obo ‘ib 0 jus" d PI CUR It 1 * us adpressa y eng. PME: я Mew | hear Y ET e 55 BE SOLD CHEAP, beit 100 PI den sr EM, ANE AND peus е id GaN eee ретт бе | ч 1a ME ta ( E t EX en \ ——— МЕ SRS. VE ITCH & SON a — — to en mur ot 5 4 И А *- : j Lg 2 vet | I } а d lidhurst om "T " ed 9 die Beautiful Plants, | Cephal lotaxus ortumi (male) 12 „ 11 : p wh fo пыз цә odd Ча Hm sorgt i5 ыд? VIS FOR SALE. Pium 90 to 1908 à Ande елш! awat, Wife Podocarpus Totara 1 2 Ne P Wem Mte sting chiefiy of the ШТ hardy "Shrui K foli: In 1 Е Й coriacea +44 — i; pee E L aC — — eere — rodueing nerens glabra i — м “= e Mr. Winns xs breit Mosel freely its beau large bell-shaped deep n Euonymus fimbriatus " n " oy Hall, m jr . * еу — petals — which are of grent substance e a зану ne 8 EAA n n fiat V 1 ог greenhouse 7 e eee ne e oi Maiei T, Т or BAKER'S: FOUN TAINS. at the H are ^» eos : : ud of orticultural 3 шс. Chiswick, on 8 о coron 2m ao MR „ i mm W AEAUBORT. aes ‘ROAD, enna а, of June, and “FIRST Prize” т cimi " А : А pe rine BAKER can = novelty о: . g " стосагра 7 * „ mk: 5 —— — — Ane over to the Trade latifolia nov (ri ию: » 0 2 IVE } FO UNTAINS for Pontes, 2 — t Piisols A6 atthe . taken. A few extra stro at 42s. each, Eurybia japonica A ы ee ` 64 most sim mple, efficient, and e omieal ; iy are easily filled, no : FRATERNA (Br — A fine new and iip tA wet ittosporum | 2 e d yn ан | -— or plug reqnired. Price. e атуга ingå warts, 65. ; ; 9‹ ts nę 4 e: ngáq | tinet species sent from Java, by Mr. Thomas "The gr rir ja „ Lac eee And at 3, Half moon aan Gracec 8 | етаго prodüced in argo umbels are of a pate, yellowish i — een oe i E utet with brown the — . e MS. /SAMUELSON'S | PATENT „общо "e ` {һап they are for their firmness. —. at is iri in wot, ento MM an rco d — турт — —— E Lurtis's Botanical Magazine” for December, 1852, tab. Cupressus funebris- БАЕ ОО Р | " a. — , at 218. Mo din with one over to 1 Pocosandra согілееа ++ > | r eae "his i рони aie тата ТОТА vmi L0 сеа Nordman ы * t 4 ? wile’ mas Late тш 2 — і 20 e 271.1 i a Plant of n fie. x à nis у .. 010 6 Forrefere nees apply to Mr; B. Sawerrsox, Е )bury p e и 2 ет и — 16 — —— late James Gardner), —— ene 552 6 p Cutters, M. Corm iis M Lawn Mowers; Kase’s 1 pus ed - ALEXANDER PONTEY, Narseryman, e р Pum mps, Churns j с, ы ыкса C 498 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE: Е ew IS FOR EMIG pu oid made of Thick Canvas | HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING " vn d APR R 4 VLA ОЦК to keep out the heat of the sun, y gippe ped in К" | Ү HOT WATER RM t N wat + БУН L ru RISES Soldier's Tent, 42 feet roun 31.; Square Tents. EKS ng ulterati 22 8L; 10 feet, AL ’ 12 feet, BI. all 6 Й dcus oe high in the err: AND A. MERES: Lo ee ee, de. ad M СЯ ut still carried o D lowest part. These Tents are bed use in this NS * te син, e d 2 a ait ie te N very arbe ANTONY cine AND. SONS, I px 5 tg Tonbridge, “Place, Pe, Gee manner and ata reduce d аре Materials alid workmanship| AS TH = Ease IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO London. Drawings sent free. nted best qua Plans and estimates forwarded - appli- | Consider Ae Е "i to the Peruvian Government mer ENTS лхо MARQUEES ON HIRE AT A CHEAP ek Y: all kinds pa a детс Erections, also for the Heating the P 518 o recommend Farmers and all others who RATE, complete T eue ge c with Chandelier Lights, | of Churche — roger Halls, Offices, &c. à Eo cael = their 5 — Cushioned Rout-seats; arded тут — with — One о, and three-light Boxes always on hand. k em tet of the arties гб who "hom they puse — 4 0 ^ our ne ecurity, and addition to holland. Large or wal s - Mas great stock kept. 260 0 that bee al “ANTONY GIBBS AXD SONS ШЫ arque very low — 5 9 for Schools, "Sociéties, &c. Rosert К x, 21, Tonbridge Place, New Road, London. ARDEN NET S, SHEEP NETS, FIS SHING well to remind buyers tha The lowest ай y 2 at which sound P Pasi Guano has been sold b ben or the last two years 91. 5s. per ton, = 21 155 cent, ny resales made by dealers at a low ce m either leave a loss to them, or the article vd be — ther ERUVIAN GUANO, the озган Й Messrs. ANTONY GIBBS AND ees Lobos “ Guano, Superphosphate of Lime, and а ta dae Linseed and be ee "Win P zl У us w Pe ues m | A. gR © 'B Ф 55 Ф 8 era e. Iron Fencing, 1s. 6 feet wige, or any intervening width 63d. per square yard; sent painted Y Mesh rather less than 2 inches. It has given great satisfaction for dur ability, —R. RICHARDSON, 21, Tonbridge Place, New Road, Lo ndon. ; ANNED NE TTING, for the protection of Fruit Trees from Tan igi and mee and for the seeurity of 15 CARNE, 10, Mark Lane, London, E ‚ fresh sown Seeds, n ga - or fields, at 1d. per square l ids. a0 yards, ; 1000 yards, 50s. s crim G UPBRPHOSPH ATR LIME At E — & Cos, 17, Smithfield Bars, City, and Old Kent H OTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, &e., made very best quality, with a full per centag Road, Southwark; and at 33 Биос near the East India | and fixed 7517 at a considerable reduetion. M- | Ammonia, &c. &c., delivered to Railway Dock, Po oplar т, where seem erected м BER апа — BOXES a ripe LIGHTS of all sizes, made of | at6l. per ton; also C ] Tents in great е. она principles. — best mate glazed and pai мА complete, kept ready for | of substances nene, „веть ломен and other mediate € 5 and sent to all parts of the kingdom. а 5 Yum ltn У 11 с, E ^ s 1 i, | п Re ference may be had to the nobility, gentry, and the trade in Fishery, ап gri rad 9 uipnate of Po à ENEY J, MOR 155 Piom Ste eie 5 Place, Old Kent Road, L —— EER 5 GUANO, ¢ anteed he genuine ip at | P. is h ec ed Hone end den ze rs T Me tu A srienttural p pur Е: ОВЕ IN ALL ITs B pus Marc COMPANY, Bridge 81 e Blaci kfri amount of trespassing upon or over. Upwards of 700 de^. of (o R, ANURES.—The following Manures кс this Fence mee * ‚д> Mt by us in the last few years. Apply as Ne 3 — ders Lawes’ ohare. eee for grade abov yo $$ $ їр Superohoaphate of L 1 Sulphuric Ax d and Conte 4 King Wi jie n B, Qe "T 8 f d N.B. Репо Guano, guaranteed, to contain dam. Ammor am I - um Tere HENSON AND b PRILL, 6 Mire ге e ТЇЇ 7 2 1e ge 17, ды ar Stree Southwark, ruat FUAI aze oO T € rers of every description of Iron Fencing, beg to Saree 1 ш a tion of Noblemen and Gentlemen to their | | r MD: € Sheep, 6 feet long, 3 feet high, with. IO HOTHOUSE BUILDERS. at 4s. 6d. A Jor Cattle, 6 feet long, 3 feet онна i IRON HURDLES and all kiida of WIRE FENCING and The Nobility: ata Gentty B bars at 5s. е Ll Ohsivtmtni W ho Wed dime or aap pinsi ——— MORE TH AN 100 V ОСЫ ч S nagar sum ia Apparatus, will find at our HOMAS MILLINGTON, Importer and Di rust or corrode, ъайн : othouse Wor King's GLASS for CONSERV ATORIBS, reU. 3 2м» Sinch seh 4hd., nd gid. per yard. extensive | 4 ‘i GARDEN FRAMES, а nd DWE ent 24 в Linh mesh. 7d., ^H е — 1s. per yard 8 uses, ses, Green- mm im TE NUN m mau "WAREHOUSE, 87; BISHOPSGA GALVANISED — SPOUTĪNG, Plain Ornamental, % gren eine iis та : ас е and in 1 - : | Cut to any size squares, E lings, Cottages, F G8, G., NEVER REQUIRES pern kerted, ana WE all not above 40 inches long. Galvanised Iron Liquid Manure Pumps, Water Cisterns, modern improvements, so осна Dtm a | Troughs, and and all kinds of Iron Work, — кең;йе. 2096 b ду ar gentlemen 21 ounces . y Apply at 9%, ALBION STREET can select the description of i 26 ounces d 9 by 7,8 by 8, 12 by 9,1: shine House best adapted for ,, am wee T 0. every required purpose , ZZ N 32 ounces ... 71d. „ 13 by 10, 14 by 0 oem WIRE GAME NETTING.—|. The HOT-WATER АР. ЁШ ТЕ pec ok ЖТ ЕТИ NT Sheet gf ЖЫ чоху anperiog M er Yarp, 2 Feer W PARATUSES (which are ; = аат "e eames efficient and economical) are Wino anata sed — 2 каер 2 lar of ча : Е Plate Gass Patent Pinte, Sian,” all the Honses, Pits, de, Tor агава i: sf wellasevery de of Window Glass nov mane Top and 3 Heat, Glass Shades, round, кач and square, for Clocks: vol Orem nud in ойнай overation, Fern Shades and Dishes. „Тһе splendid collections 2 GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES PIT" E: ETC. Plants are also in the highest state of cultivation, and for ale at very low rices. Als gines a ier — eie ан have Curr WIRE GAMES & POULTRY NETTING, GALVANISED iD рит: 7d. 2 running yard, 2 feet wide. | эе 5 5 . оо 2 ^1 ate . ә; ts 2. ste: 2225 es * 90009 2225 тере w prices. nd-their presen $09 ,959594946. 096 a fine collection of stron SHEET SQUA es 2225 922096 282526 585 Grape Vines in pots, from In Boxes 100 10⁰ feet id t ' eyes, all the best sorts. cp: 4 „ Plans, Models, and Estimates of Horticultural Buildings; rema ext want tO dar Japanned Catalogues of Pian ts, Vines, Seeds, ёс, forwarded on ы miei — wi ониб. bydh mo она 949 0, EU мадыл; alu ауа sk: Weers & G 04 „ Kings Road, Che sea, London. 258. — „ M we 0148 0. EL. o MEN MS med HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING 955 —10 p Б 12 by 9; 10 1 0 0 „ eee ee 3e а ЖЕ . A Y Bigg à à ' Larger Sizes, —* exeeeding 40 ine ud MEE mes 10010» Bo wort 1 ењ R per square : t e J trong ;; і S " i to 5d. 4 ITUR m AU tho lovi odi hindi рий at, proportio onate prices. 20 oz. ^ Od. toed. 7». e e ^ Yong endete enne ‹ rH ee 555 NEXT | fourth. © y for Pheasantries, 84. y 12 айе 0 ber square TI ® Monde " { G Жашына al 4 -Tad delivered free of expense W bed la * = i H ETLEY Ax» CO. supply of — — “Мази, Ves ed in — — г жн T 2 N S Шр: um Sizes.—Inches, _ 2109 5 RY . ' struction of Horticultural Erections, whieh, for 2 of casa “ae 5 . 22 j^ ; à 277 í design, materials, and workma anship, com combined with 88 ok ; : ere et e Oct feu practical adaptation, cannot be surpassed by апу- |. | m. 78 ion я 2 I of the x in the coun are in a position to execute Larger ее, not exceeding 40 k ve or | 8 * writ mtm extensively em d by the Nobility, 21 o. „ Sid.to -| Gent А ап@ London Nu and D ^n b; ; idon ? у whom ther] have ( oz. yard. | been favoured with orders, they с M = the greatest contidence PATENT „906и Pins THICK’ cO Ead аума: áp —— nstructed on the most mel ое te N. vr | approved and scientific рое. for all. to which the application of Heating by Hot can 4 made available. E COMFORT OF A FIXED WATER-CLOSET FO PE re e pom converted into comfortable NT HERMETICALLY SEALE ny de Flow 0 8 ; 2 mo e alve, entirely p Air ог effluvia. In bl comfort. invisi Y — cing ар Wir Trel s Work, of a family in a — weather. "Any [^ —— ats frit in two Wor Hortieu tural, 0 ire | hours. Price 11. Ilermetieally Sealed Inodorous Chamber Com- telas fo pF ceo ES xxt modes, 11. 4s, 21.65, and 3L; also Improved Portable. Water- f London Wire Work and Keoki Tm appl ni a Аа Д oe pump, cistern, and ene valve. A uc | treet, and 6 and 8, Snow Hill, London. e At Fre & Go, — — e postage тту 32—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. | PICEA BRACTEATA. ESSRS. VEITCH ND SON, of Exeter, and the В Exotic Nursery, Chelsea, have much pleasure in stating ortunate enough to raise 247 given by Dr. Lindley, in the leading article of the Gardeners — — J " 63s. ea at т A, “Messrs. V EITCH'S NEN —Augus t 6. PLANTS OF CABBAGE, SAVOY, rT BROCCOLI, Kos AND CE LERY. TELL, Wes tein, ‘Kan ent, begs respect- fully to pos A. ublic c . ue still a Fou pir of M v. — Pedir Wis the — be forw by v isitors, — on doux — vil — Post. office the following reduced prices, package K made le pay here, at rts АР Early С abbaz ze, 1 1000. ired, P аа of | hv rriage to asr ea and to the ge Station of the South. Rosters Кау SEED of CATTELL’S DWARF BARN REL CAB ' ра ак new bark; and he hence fie that wood can produce —.— and that the tk th eere y afterwards produce w of Dusamen was bur tug in o, like e new Matter essential denis: by Meven and емы. that author, thought they observed oe rel нса tom the [ferm миз dwelling upon. the importa | naked ed. a coa ay of ecte?! — ‘offered of the Fo. wh; ees should uf aus old in a f Мей had & had nt |to the sum anatomical details included in his observati ions, and = which belong to pure rather than to applied science, we shall confine ourselves to the practical results of | his с рр» s. 8 observations were made upon rings of wood —.— of bark, and varying in length from inches to 20 inches. To form an effectual g uard tty (mastic de Vitrien), was laid upon the lipa of the wound, which was then covered und a pue of avia] bbe ‚| was taken perfect join of the two upright м а of. the latter, and this pro roved to be so ssful t i which | suec at in sever; оо г cloth; care roduce being of little presen: value expenses considerable, He was, however, ota dinis that the income would be, from €— time forward, equal to the expenditure, and that in a very few years it would exceed i We observe i at t the time when Mr. MILNE gave his evidence the р had chiefiy consisted of vel. poles, faggots, ba: same manage- P mestoth of Dere, described ina à former — me > that e was rk, and g The deputy es is ‘Sir Jam s charged w MES ip nimc the or 1100; he waned ea was res, not e — that the place ar neither been thinned 1ough nor drained enough—and yet there had been bov Come) situated, пем N as in the Isle of | profitable Wight, consists of about acres. In 1848, Mr. Мид reported it to кти по large timber, but | ti which was under removal | 1 some “as q vickly as it could be dis disposed ай The soil | . — — AGE, may be had in — » sheet o per was then ed round the — expenditure of above 32,000. upon it; some of — — — the latter — lag covering, and the — was guarded by the plantations, said, were growing very 4 ILLIAM NES re y y begs * аспай { | stra others not so well; and he described the land as the is Friends and the Publie generally that he has now nay very case new bark and wood were formed on | very worst that could be, stiff yellow clay mixed whe appa ome pes his u — «дей CALCEOLARIA the duos of the wound, and боле ret of either with gravel. We own that s land do SERD. moi ime ane eee ee "e CINERA RT A amd the upper or ya lip; excrescences of seem to * 1 bad o uited to growing HOLLYHOCK ВЕЕР, saved by himself, from all the best kinds | forms and sizes w up from the face of the Goud Oak, if managed by — [е нм and the еа C t. Berea tabs n si the most and eventually ris into plates of new matter. ae Destine vof ( foma r days is most unfavourable to cannot fail to give the a n to all those who may | М. TrÉcCUL, wer found the new . formed ^" uns CAMPBELL's р чае f the recital of nk proper to purc aid of t пров above described, very арі | е. Act for enclosing P. it is ew Luv Sid fom unknown corres —— — P M become — as mig been declared that the reason I Fus so is that Camden Nursery, Camberwell, t — ae ean ected from the Аа n of his arran ts. tie was heretofore of great tum, THILL’S PRIN EOFW ES AND BLAC he general result of his uiry being such as | derwood cec d С" PRIN NCE ВГ STRA EEA — . 5 K we have d — qu — wh ан | nevertheless of opinion that the imber cult neve out on the ugust.—I n * е n | may not герго ctive power e wood to of F Soh of June tan that, mey har пор Ли к ге Желе, renew cya after having been wound by amputa- | for a jones although he still | pointed to the Boll not and in d ы dium ы toe оян rds of one й wi rot as decortication. M. i | good, he fell n the bad q of an ett mei there tes m Pe roe pend w bark and wood were formed by the the old: timber still — ors * Parkhurst, whi Prince of Wales to be the best late Strawberry, and, like its royal | living алй below them, I would, "eate уте not grow well, gpa a pap got i they lad — * N ем ee uch larger, and flavoured, | seem as if wo bark could be renewed where- | because, as he na ively ded, he —— they all for Forcing as a late sort, and is ld l5 by di» d cattle ! prepared for Forcing, a for planting’ that Be’, then а „%%% i ro ap b preps reg sey compe ; , , uring the ears which precede demons Pamphlet on rr svin ion ng the best way w wore ought to be curable, pro- | the pr ad dy iei there had been a loss savoiding the Disease, as well as rrr yu Crops. Tuis nds it is — from the contact of dry air, a of 9851. ; -— of that, 2341 had been incurred in the ‘Treatise is founded strictly on the laws of Nature. сн ided the vita vitality of is su ly acti é h first f his office, Sir Strawberries, Cucumbers, pr vious year. e nrst year of his Melons, &c. 2s, or by. 9з. 4d. ro У Germa on | Ít is on that the power of reproduction in all the James CaurnELL produced a . upon the go ished. Price d. 2 * A... 2 9 a e kind experiments on recor certained to belon 1 in question; in the year he E to be made pa ata а ciui he surface of alburnum, called by the French the netted 91 10s.; in the third year he lost 90 MM бета, Camberwell, London. at of renovation (couche génératrice) ; and i neas; in 1851-2 he gained 30 » e as a 7 65 Pv к? accounts for 1852-3 are not yet [E but ма - it amount of vitality resi e е [із exp hat 20 as more, or about Tie & Gardeners’ Chronicle. restoration of the d wood; but we have поь aero, may be gained. We trust that so grand a ntal that it is so. We would there- result will have been arrived alt. "C, yore WR TURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1853. fore suggest that the curious inquirer may find some- un of the plantations at Parkh te gt eer ye re rr na ah: Long Емба this: abject: upon; wii ppc map Lar now 35 years old; Mr. Cuv E anbury, and Wolverhampton.—31st: Colchester, ingenuity ; and that it is worth while to make some | Duncan’s committee that plantatio — — * trials, for whi present season, v do pay their way when they are 20 years o _WHEN A TRER is extensively BARKED or other- not bleed, may be proper. To those dis thus з of age there ought to be a con the injury be repai This to operate, we should recommend, not M. Trovis by this standard Parkhurst question has doubtless been asked by almost every а maa which is a a and which brings | „Боша oducing a net i of at Who has a garden or chard ; and the on decay in the new granulations, but some one of an aere, instead of 444. wer is invariably in the negative, unless he trusts the many pur of grafting wax ‘employed on ће We do not find 2 d in the к celebrated cider in this Devon). The projecting eaves of a — cottage will enable a tree to flower fruit at elsewhere would not In nurseries з green hedges, : аце that, with nese whose lea plant so ums sito have atri for his tree the ada ge ‘that-it 12 its old coat until it sees how the new г one Suits; GROUND PLAN, SHOWING = Compa CYL Fig. 1, a, shows a tree аба 3 : НН 1 THE efits йу. оё northern side. as it does Љу that on wur mal он га al SUG LOMAS of fruit жа. аһа that of many ee plants, a as north therefore made the cireumferenee of the fruit ибан 1 duced. 15 feet, and the height E эги X — with. Which а vwigetits i may be e to ?un inte ntial line peculiarly — "е cireular form: tte this — work, and the — too, wá which a shoot fruitful at the extremities m to-returm-upon the barren end ost itself, wea | — clothe the bole, is no small on to this style ot. trellis, not" to mention its unte of —— and foliage and | Ии» so that, in any doubling тик ‘the whole is —— with and fruit; for everybody knows that fruits are DERS ~ Seale $ inch to 1o eek BN fant of trellis; c, ү су йан апа d, 1 pac eumference DOUBLE 5. not take just double the i but no more than кот within the uded to, in . that the early. Bio —. of our orne upon | fatties may not any longer be twigs Trellses similar to the foregoing existed int the gardens | of the late Sir 2 et in Cheshire, i in sion TS IN A GARDEN FILLED WITH FRUIT b, 8 cylinders or 45 feet 0 is cultivated for preserving, and in ЕЕ rdshire, оп the Churnet, below fe soe a be the only ve properties oft the боёй: "d is, therefore, evident that 2 wholesale established in- we П se n trellis be built g. 2. Elevation of. a fruit ey wands 3 15 fest and gom 5 feet, — recien and 5 tiers of ‘le bearing shoots, 1 foot, apart, ,Beale à inch to 1 foot. I was gardener T and thé only мөн TA have made in my la respected e mployer’s plan is the p body to m в бов! їн, “have shown in the accompanying plan how different | 524014 . ретт dee now be ity чаба: rw Tiefe one advantage, and it is ig: that verum. of the wood depends mainly upon the t of dryness, not onyx era ng ‘and any one now, by regu- hc his — underground, may. essen fol ee e d ch, and r ofthe dos. effects of rain, I shoni prefer the bulk of. our winter storms to ver fru dan nem. It is the TL OWS, [3S мей EI thereto n zore sui qt in e ыгы 99: THE GARDENERS’ 8. ш ge 8.8 i's оз ч ge S EB e+ 8 ЕЕ Ф = 8 e 5 ES 8 > c ` ч et den cylinders of one-inch bo ards on d 0 — cylinder. the working order. Hor tiultural Society 8 pel Jul jy 1. -LINUM TRIGYNUM. Turs is a showy and useful plant for erp and as 8, € large three however, necessary ces iug the penis e plant is in bloom, for if kept in an ordinary greenhouse the flow will be oa gp ма Petit and ir "решу will ne if afforded rature of Ф a liberal shift, any into pots two sizes larger than tarts which have been growi Syringe overhead morning and i pt but a) the soil for ee two after potting, patient of iret much moistur if the fresh 78 is over watered and allo the health of the plant will be injured, an hea will be nee difficulty in getting it to mikó а | saw- и i Liou has a free habit of growth, and чоят , bushy рее — be kept regular rly ti tied o o asto admit ы and air, бех greatly promote oles growth the nece — МА — р so fre quently. a — case, placo the oil This This principle is * of further extension by it wi is after being cut back, Turfy loam 55 se Tres e Br a little pla y may abl ts | — tirer tane of the lea be well washed with Semeei; ms cated эк» it gains a footing. E — e plants may oc — arm ap dies e cue but a cold pit or frame which one kept viel sac quom d ll bea table — A second shift will probably be оне tow: can руне, pops see * this. pet is | int a foo | managemenf, and a — nap ры er Pu last for e shoots m ek rather rà 010 the and peat broken ni ncs veg and liberally intermixed with sharp silve san d lumpy bits of charcoal, form a suita üble compos rey Cuttings from short-jo'nted pieces of a young wood oot freely ; ` ow ey dnd be selected as early in the іна as is soil, puc with a a glass, heat, and gua mp. roote ba: to r "handing ‘hey Ae hs potted singly in small pots and placed in situation aie я ннн сүн when ford ye 130 be. inured to a > pla pt in a [1*1 un [zi SE ж 4-4 = 7 art o th 1e nd ai a yat a with water at the root ont they can be removed to a growing temperature in spring. Alpha, e Correspondence I offer to "s love be standard myown. Ith ceeded admir- An artificial prop i to standard I Roses i is unsightly | sed to decay in the of time Standa = - did i is both e | disasters from the raging e the wint ty ^ blast, to — without p^ s prop, pla ant three standard Roses, CHRONICLE. | Kent, by Edward Hasted, of ie DUE „ Discourse on i. e: Tá бнк ап е die If on a a elope. one leg TE — longer marn the other two. e from inches They may 8 t meta Hh stems —— at zn top, and ке a hole through each „of them ttle ve rhe thes e hs read a copper wir e used for soda-water bottles, ана bring t the hendi of thë three plants quite close toget ther, eA the ends i his is all. ave here a group s g, that it can never break down, or ever an 9 suppor E e — — ан m last —— 7 5 uch w wh үт m aa ты dded; i firm and stron now in les Water ton, Watton Mt near Wa “akefield. At t must be E 2 8 I se Grapes last Tuer from — to Ранов, packed in his manne d Iw a little өнү 8 “sie me part алена 150 who received them highly comme nding di osi, To those who may have . * etd a ‘dig ce, let me ad ber leaves are the best material for dicare the bloom on Grapes, An Bii, ght. In all Essex and Suffolk, particularly the latter, the Potato blight is raging with СЕХ fearful year since 1845, and we fear it i гече ir Person dert selves s yh of pla nting Moy early in dry үтте» de ней dwarf oie will have succeeded in obtaining sound crops already clea: 100 off before the fatal spots on the еты have The wes alterna — —— ected prised wed May, and this should be Pa tiir entia; en tion lak slight shade should be afforded for a few hours on the days. When the plants aré weil ering-pots, ure water, in a te; ven two or three times & week, this will greatly assist in oting vigorous | the ce of unse weather in led autumn, е the plants at се to a light жы situa- — . — where — me he plants to their summer 1 — and — n be allowed a free circulation of a air in fine * ln. If they should be wanted to m ea; they ma prepared for, keeping them —— i * and — fou a —— ^ then — them in a warm. situatio check y indo 0 2 ы the mista respect of this Yew (said to be 3000 years — жуйе — m like ар . where od е nlrea quite trenched up, and highly manured previous to planting. In order to enla here e the kitchen ga hich Tinte and earl 8 Po manure. sease showed itself ab about a fortnight — brc "the first — of these, and in the of a week not only the e tátesó were much affee fait amongst those planted con- uH his ech, of the rh тга фу (às I "imr нен) ** unfortu and flourishing. I Ханте it eg ^ e any о one or two i it is evident how in — oe his being the case AS arisen. r — — 0 ks, said ма od old: ri about Woi of our ex. gr. to be 27 fee tin та Mint 160 years older than the ou no 2 be doin d folio the: County of ground during the s 5 though pupy and little more a kind hey had т P fro 4 ДА long. They дей, bor al 1 in a border; h — T. Phill ing the Vork эч ete although not 2 tops. J. Skene, | Batai 9 — and S.A 790,” is the follow g: * ale опт siderable face c lady on, vrbs the old Yew. The subject. habit of comi Sale, Де То, Worces n the creamy substan some that were not re vigorous stalks. Ой раа. ‘Tie tog u traced on the paper. pins Bromley, Aug eee — ose, i Mr. M Best (Bro: Fox Cherrios yc Duke) Rov, T Philip otis. berries Vat Dro 4 Mr. second best 5 H Best six va es (Cyrtoceras reflexum, n 4 major, Statice Mec wing pue gemmifera, Stanhope Son ynanthus Lobbi), Mr. G. Best Sto hanotis Æschynanthus Mr. William (Hoya bella), Mr. zx second bes lor), Rey. T Риц William Queen), * — = pe A t four eria ч карей те Fuchsias (O epu jr fe үйнө ,G Por Barrenger's Miss Wooleock. Best Pinks lee of the Purples, Prince npe Hotites of заа: & Coste (Williams n a Bite cg send you Nea jj Potatoes Sich w 2 peer mira diseased ont lay der- when t Kalis fe are ied - the foci of ds 1 . 6. Sparkes iod rli i08 held ai Bes ox. Best Mis die Whit „Mr. 32—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. teresting im volume, one al чо Pr ne err in the College gives t of his named Jae s of gr лон of his ving is cated by Count Goldstein, за деш of ‘the Palatinate, to one o of the celebrated 15 et rocess ; ment we are obliged to Үн би the ee tb his затар еп n gal i. 4 „0° t | this way, and so showing peli t, the ж, is filled up with fresh le and d manure ; eaves all | these nese balls may be allowed to remain in pots unt arelarge enough for planting out. four ra Де» rom the time of sowing, the plants ted in this ripen en of a good ines producing eight or nine ar in po u to ыы equally tal erops the second pis Sid "e first y The е em. find the f P wer; when they will amply 1 all the: care d vene whieh have been besto upon them. 4. M. PROPAGATING THE CALCEOLARIA.— Among other useful hints in the last Number of d un Bü agii de F Florist” we e following on рорад agatin of the 8 of this * is at present filled » "m Moca which are swelling off a beautiful erop. may, per- парф he worthy of poses that mi Mill Hill Замона has been found very unproductiy under culture, Qe Gard TOKE Park, NEAR SLO e place once the residence of ihe pm Wiliam Penn the of Penn PATAY эл, апа has ned, ssession of hi aped observatory on top, an sides iv ith long r e rnam OWS ot fluted Doric columns аы Ph dae here is | Cueumbers, ar . be NE du а late supply, are up now, and in a short ti will be planted o — stone bearing Bram Nex ar Mr. Bousie intends be Serin this fruit and the d — ether t will — rec allected that the Fuchsias from St * Pan gained the first prize at Chiswick this year, t T of flowerin oots are produce 0 the soil inside the mark was ta the soil, so ing ascertained the size ins д майин, depth | 6 in. jig — into its place; after givi egt "this watering, the cuttings Were planted, han cuttings. " “They, shelf in - — 10 inches om the ean n watering care was taken not to wet. the foliage, and not one ima — damped off. , chie k, tains a plants being by far the best that were show wn — NATIONAL FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY, July 28.—Mr. SALTER in. numerous herd of deer fine piece of water f bloom "cn 188 este 1 ib N det v ding round the valley at the bottom of the from bottom t top. This is s mainly effected by keeping Jer fm eine ao smoothness. „„ rising ground, on which the house stands, with the laterals и. stopped, by which means. plenty | very Ma ni award was made to V y stopp y Pient) 11 ing stone bridges, ove approach passes, and little cascades] раў hid nva. NUN serves to set off the groun nds to а th S out on al ce on M the house ale and from Pont, a wide view the surrounding country, which this | blo Pig flower egg wed — on the »— side lom dn t 5 red "a pagi f| Mr fine condition, the H Hollyhocks — as Е as along the. 4 e centre маје іп ран kitchen garden, g in — Some of the second year's hi not moved. last — but. protected about their crowns with a little coal ashes, have each some seven M uf ei right "ae . covered with Among the sorts, Comet, Wal David. Wedderburn, Spectabilis f embraces TM —— in — » too, is here and there cut out heeye to some view. i which it has heen thought destro b brin ng into One ofth family, to the memory of the a 7 — who sleeps” by the are of Stoke Chureh, dien within the park, a portion of which (b uenit on „ we understand, preserved in their | — — аш i. The kitehen garden, 1 0 is p as old as the mentioned, w being gr po been drain n | * frigi . has ord Surprise, Sande Magnum Bonum, w us. — mentio * the i of mes and n * to pecans in winter, that been foun to be f t ch. were hose who Cole was very striking on bet ne а че a brig т. Pd E. a pe bares e ate. oF bri was somewhat дебей t both in and Hiancy of its —— bat it form. Messrs. a delicate pink jak kind, durable than mats, while it even more valua hstanding its much higher price in the first instance FLORICULTURE. Curone о; m Curses res generally y seeds ab or a little earlier, in shallow pans, in light E soil without an any man hs walks and g where as have levelled, — indeed the idis altogether is b Кырау to wear quite a fi The which | so Mn the жане м» took pine was wet and айы, ring elubbing in er, has now жаке more УЙДЫ, le, — чин; ared ; ; the БЕ tter has to. move дабы. plenty of И апа openi with wooden shutters Р perforate: ereens outside, have also mad the back ux » through which air pu be admitted when ней perigee sow RAE and pressed down on the surfac just to AP red with the After a sini watering t the pans containi the pex are n to a hot ra 2 бала, ап 2 „ of good sh ig EEDLING FLOWERS. 8 d Focusta: BW. A showy flower with well Teflexed sepals; but ssing the still not so good as some posse ame colours now in. paati, GLAD. W cet its yellow side petals se Losert: D W О. Large, anda 12 лепо hera setting off the others to advantage. e colonr, like that of ; the straw-ground. E. Both beautiful; but of the two we like Ф the beautiful blu JR В. АП Ї very poor qualit e with oem belting, — A te a PX — — slight nze on ee eee — Locksmiths же — — Varnish ork, 1 at the ‘hing more than quantity of pounded resin ixing in an iron kettle, eare “aie ш taken to prevent pira con. he flame. №. cold, the varnish is toa жайы апа — mit — —.— opened. made well dra 2 — wholly on the vios so "ws it d pomis es e they can ever become w — — The fi CR de i arches, a and theVines — D inside A house, with the exception of en mpart whie have them ‹ ane outand one in eral in yon that an oppor- Behind 4 the Viner: Mus room houses, and a Mis id be fitted up conveniently for the garden-men aeir mea le The Vineries th e new —.— are serv but. 1 for рй gno of j "us permit 57 fri lower " to rise, udging of the merits is of uio is decided, the g d of into ала; winter as the | a October. , After nes тш аге хонара зи п them аре; аг well, 1 but the bunches though welbeciow , are small The beautiful exhibition of Grapes in pots, fi Stoke Park, at tlie’ show at Chiswick, in July ast, will, . —.— still be fresh in the recolleetion of man e pots are set on the volu. dn eto no id when the * have broken | year after lants havo stopped growing I ‘withhold the pesa us „|ы ce of it would be Wei e nen in 7 ЕЕ: mon J B. RarsiNG GrADIOLI From Sreep.—The Gladiolus is less ex [oria advert «tab to the алә е ts ( in. eni likel ihood be co mpleted, and th Galen of ‘Operations. (For the’ mand week.) PLAN 2 DEPARTMENT. in a short time discontinued eee чє ta a section of X aco gw will require its pplication for some time lon аний, n Puis ood of -w perfectio e to it again, as the year’s growth by this time preis n as ripe, or early i a que о, AM or in es, in a light sandy soil. The mg of 2 аА аа mo, be radi out me Bot a inch a be separated їп apart zor they та; agen effec К water in suficient t anne stat must be given a hg should ny guppy of. poses tumnal growth, a o the full influence of air and Tight, d to t the purpose, is essential; ents, they not ha 3 cae . extra induce. tcd e (if ge 504 | THE GARDENERS’: CHRONICLE. [Avaust 6, be better to soak each ipa well — тешр water, | Surface weeding, in shady _places "esti d will: b be STATE OF THE WEATHER | AT ( CHISWIOK, j then ‘allow become somewhat dry, than | required, or to eradicate g August 13, 1853, Ы merely to damp the sir оп! ly ду while the princi | the smaller weeds, mosses, &¢., after weh 1 should oe „ reat No. of Prevailing E pal parts of the roots are suffer Aehimenes, as they | be well rolled, to iie th the surface — and e E 255 EE a | гечи *. — Mn С і о out of bloom, шау be laced 11 a frame to ripen their GA nests | En | 588 Se | Rained. t Rain, el | 8 А [ HARDY FRUIT 459 кяде | ae zu EE tubers, exposing them fully to the sun, but keeping them | Apricots and the бев kinds " Ploms will require i Ble 2 3 rather dry. If the different varieties of эон som te; to preserve | Sunday 7| 746 | 512 | бо 7 0 |13 2— 2 | s * N E 19. $. 2.6 ч * have made their growth under glass , they m ay be sn fuam the e ravages of. wasps, flies, &e.; H the Not pg: Tues. 9 A4 814 $34 10 Me 1 4 i А i removed to a sunny spot out of doors. Continue to pot ка кутан netting is the best we know for this pur- Феб, 1| i | ei peal d 078 1285 | off angling (uersa Chinese Primroses, and Caleeo- pose. Thin the best 135 Apples a ars where | Friday 19) 745 | 51.6 | 630] 12 0.47 2 1 1| 1 8 88 seei . hen the plants are lar р > 2 vA 4 Satur. 131 728 | 503 | 615 12 114 118.21 2 3 rus ge » mB Wee R Mis Бе too thiekly set, if fine fruit is wanted. Let Grap aa Figs, The. highest temperature we during t the above fe period occurred Pr d or the purpos aches, &c., have all the advantage of a full exposure, | is therm. 93 deg.; and the lowest on the 13th, айин... bus j “i RORGING: DEPARTMENT. by 1944 2 the wood closely tied, or naile the wall. i Жый, Th ii 1 Figs are growing vigorously; the laterals dne Nati отд 4 | oe y 3 last stopping in ces to Correspondents uL A . be removed and inet ast stopping may have their points aga Biros: E W. All that we know of the Virginian Nighting the Vines § fully exposed; beyond stopping any late ын! pitched out. xad: is given in our volume for 1861, p. 566, to which we must growths which may MM. the Vines should not be RISTE HOW BRE. refer you. MK. touched until the leavesfall. As each Vinery is pen Miserable n peran we — weather been for pooxs: J 4. Your inquiry is г an ans. the sashes, rafters, &¢., should be put in a state of repair | these last six gate e fixtures for floral "s Уон eee a n what pet you employ the word — 15 and painted, that everything may be in good working exhibitions have "been enerally ‘much topp early, 40 55 ынаган with NI View ol of gaining “a complete e -order when the time for forciog again arrives. If the | Carnations espec ially have s uffered, many rotting before — — — резер is prepared to devote his lit toi d -sashes are not wanted for трин they may be used | the flowers could expand. Layering these plants may udy. Ne ote a variety of purposes, such as * — Grapes, be proceeded with; some nice light vegetable mould сототун Бовілмате: N В. The use of corrosive sublimate) aches, &c., against walls, forwarding Tomatoes, or to | and sand, with pegs (hooked) of fern or lead, and a thin- оде ing) fat ste! te ok a given Dygn oy wes $ 3.3 aH +; м еч im я А - p in the кр ни stuff, Young Vines bladed’ sharp knife are the amateur’s requisites. We $ entally. It is so dangerous an agent that one never: durin Should be have often, after we have pegged down the layers, safe with it. TEV egetables, porre „Ken be wa j — when on 10 ve reached the top of the placed a smooth flat stone as large as a crown piece on | it, they are likely to absorb it, an killed; but we Where the rods rive are intended p carry s^ soil, with whieh the ineision was covered, thus pre- » nb ahi “or if the : 2 д үз rodueed v MAU à ruit next season, and the Vines are growing тө, six | vented it being washed away; at the same time, in the or four days: provions to planting vegetables, there Ae 0, or eight joints beyond where it is intended to cut them h ottest weather, there wasa genial moisture —— it} danger i g. them, for the corrosive sublimato ii i 15 back should be left, as a too lore ite ing might e cause | Which certainly much facilitated the emission of r — wt you try any experiments with this substanee PP we shall be very glad to hear the resu ; ше ‘Principal eyes to Duk. anger uS eiut 's | Should bead weather, take up, o of which there is — eee eee AME m uit. wer shoots after this may y kept r e, no time must be lost in erossin ig, those | matter in the Revue Horticole, Nos. 9, 10, 11, of the present year) pou Та cpr etty elo а which seed isdesired, Pinks.—First-struck)| Grapes: J E C. Sha nking arises from many causes; but in ripen the existing wood das to entonrags fresh growtlis. Pipings may be planted out, potting a quantity in order your case, we imagine from the border being so cold and wet as Pac нойзк.— Аз the houses аге cleared of fruit, tlie | to fill up vacancies, which may occur by the ravages of | de interfere with the 3 EE = bees Югай [1 trees should be gone over, and — 3 iot required wire-worms, Ke. Тһе wet weather has caused these правя or — 9 winter, 80 as to kon Wi I 18 aen next season cut away ; лаб z e remain- | flowers to lace well this dia cen and, * — enough, ill doubtless pur diminish: the evil. + ийй goto ing shoo i in 55 injuring ды we rous promising po gas of see swelling, Gases Watsurs: W H. Бас sieve contains, we believe; fm pes ou proceed, this will — ‘more light | а result we — "— have expected. Make Pansy | 175 to 200 fruit, more or tess, в rding to x ег 1 d d a HIGH TEMPERATURES : Eboracen js. Th e highest tempe j indie мяг — — —- — the shade recorded in Howard's "Climat ate oF y» on, ant А i will assist. towards maturing well developed shoots of Da pieni set small inverted pots, with а Meteorological Journal kept in the garden of the Horticilfmal frui pe gee arr ering the chanees of the succeeding crop | little dry moss 1 7 them, on the top of the stakes; Society at Chiswick, were July 13th, 1806, 06 dag Wy I есеи; to ripen thelr wood, close up the house these are effe etu ias for SN 18th, 1825, 97 deg.; July 5, 1852, 97 deg, a .early in 1 GARDE? following day it it ayan 6 95 deg. On ‘the ITth July, Vos qe of ror or even eU will not hurt them for + ‘or three Never since 1640 have we ition such a general br — ad edm walls and other objects, roset 7 n the evening open the house as much | attack of the Potato disease as at the present time. In does not appear from Howard's a yee — Sth fe, as the sashes will allow : fires ‘should be made. in wet numerous instances the haulm, even of late planted mendi day, at least, near Lon т i59» weather, by day accompanied with air; in fact; to be brief, | crops, are denuded of their leaves and blackened by the |, °? Е а A à аф д * studied aim at a dry nnd rather high. temperature Фу day, aud, pestilence; In sach cases pull hem tp, ot-eut them off | Caecus rris x oe Bah te аз ie are as cold a one by night as cir reumstances will permit. level with the soil. The ground may then be usefully | doubtless be serviceable in destroying the i — Keep dow n red spider by well eogining the trees every oceupied | by planting Reser of all the kinds, Broc- -3 trees over p ре = 97 — ity —N morning with air on the house, When the leaves begin | colies, В өрк, Qr; even. drilliogán Setandria “hope E aur replies to change colour and the wood becomes brown up to the White Turnips between "ihe row: mh lt is now too late to es are Tem point, the sashes may be removed. 1t Would rach aesipt | sow тен but plenty of young plants їз generally "oru moth, Bo mak x lübrieipéda, ih а Ye the ripening process if the borders could be protected | easy to be риде ned; and in the Alben of the former sate Shake the plants sha and tse M gera т ad in t from heavy rain, or rather if ШЫ, sould be kept dry named plants, may be planted to fill up the ground. As —— Corti nd The le of your fruit’ altogether. Fruit trees in pots int ended for forcing, if time permits, the Pota tatoes may 75 aon when the tubers} with the small m ad. po of a little = p the wood is well ripened, крй they have been grow- | are a and b ‘the plants get too | scitella. "ovra. С ^s d^ ed off mä burning ing under glass, may be removed to the foot of a Sonth large, throwing a Muse en Pie up the mun of the TU ts е vomer d 3 tine t of ral. УЕ. мро, фе wall, and in a few weeks sie a ‘shady e place to rest. |as you proceed; after which the plants will make way, blotches night: — e between the fi а and prove ns the reatest use in the spring. у he inclosed in: IED: The in — ets es ed FL ARDEN AND , e R se ants should veis be earthed u pring -— pei di M Spruee i „„ not the ЖАТЫЕ : ҮҮТ Now that e principal —— t for the season p as wanted; to grow}, bat of a small saw-ly. Pray explain how this is, X ade Ya; veli with clean straight heads hey should | possible send us some of the — in a little box, may be considered over, att Note ih ould be at once : : р und directed towards furn hi h Lei lef dt f жан their full size before Theing earthed | escape being ernshed, as thos now sen 12 Phe grounna i urnis ung supply of p ants * 0. which ы they will (the former particu- foot of the из 3 ie 2 v and burnt, . 0 * another year; and as flower garden plants are now la ^ liberk р are probably formed among thé — rubbish on the gri are dhe required for the humblest: gardens, and in some | "n 5 ‘require a terings when the weather —— Aten n C. n — ople es W believe that insects places h have 4 e bér old in ees eis obi be fore. pr A to earth u elery use of the Potato disease we cannot eig jt Th } один ев, 2 р 8 ery gon ideral x н ау Шо pla of a few outside leaves, and the bes u have sent are described in our а the T 185 фер EM Aaa „ 27 me Ar suckers, which ped. are found at the base of many шет insects and that thoy suck its leaves isa? 770 r’s 5 duty de ne autumn and spring months ; the stem. ‘Then tie them up with a straw of bast rai but, Potatoes. quite free dae mpi s rmi жна is. RE ib 141 under the leaves, and earth up to the ti ie, M eh shoul tative our on $e иып eg е disease to un insect whi eu thousand al od ael, to e able this to be done pii he reid qme —— = it gon pro. [Int The чуй ‘allied, to ochroleuea | pio Spes in expense and inconvenience, ^ The class of “А 7 ben! Се sanded va en D Du. “Gedy and halophila; but none of these rd { plants which will first require “propagating are Gera- |}, ient. elery is planted in beds, three There is à fine Indian am a aud, Very ba nitims, of which both the fancy and comori beddin fo —* etc, thin ebe ae be pape between | are been a witht Уш алып У sr E. : i 1 1 5 15 the rows, while the earth is put in; which ever way is that чит Hm acquire — 5 5 ma dimensions, ractised; the must. be as dry às possible, and tlie grown in water. , 06) 2 nts likewise, when the. operation is done. Cardoons | Мокен об: J 8 ЕЕЕ zvery : pede тот me. 5 m hs classed Crassulas | are best tied up with hay-bands before earthing, Make |. represented in fF Volume for 1847, p. 171. of ш ) — 1 hemums,. uis ; аз preparations by collecting a sufficient quantity of horse- | Names or Puaxrs: 4 B C. Babi ды fragilis, 57 N bes iaa for commencing a Mushroom bed the end of helium: 4 IER 2, Cya hich f Lastri hrs „ im 5 8 era 0 ane Canadensis Pe a гено DE and urnip Radish ; | Пех Ceanothus az uen e oo out 2 е plant ree y of ‘Endive Where TL pum hens waters.— ungi were отой this crop should be plantéd on — . ден EE "wil IE ver um faci ing. the south, to янсыз =н in | Ж, There EAS — 8 las may be ячо uem rhant, ү ver eu 280 1 «у name , is i . most. S 6 ite u і pius pi ser 1 erarn or "THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, ^ sandy soil. | n iil! Н\ — { сше е! t 1 gh 5 of po A yen plant. A Subscriber. Lycopodinm jena etm folium саа LB. Achillea fili fol рда) gh. the. | chance part f. wer ants Fao he - garden p 1 about si X Peas, mhich eem во tender | S E P Doneren, om Qt market s "i m s зр aia : 4 „ There I opinion that. th disease is ca eles | fancy it to be 1 — by ME b ' SrA Азох OF FRUITS: Éboracénsis no doubt 18/1990, mo of the отнета!) 2 à; рали 1 had been ina in th [A 1 iT fine; T rain. ree edition E n is 3 d "TE as josai, 122 25 4 t; min. + Saw od the ОН tip Alon vo Tronibta : Wom Y | 8 фені rales didi R ae 32—1853.] THE |AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 505 АА AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, CIRENCEST 8 — — Highness PRINCE ALBERT, Presipent or CouxcrL—Earl BATHURST VICE- — —— Principat—Rey. J. S. гале аит М.А; Рво vari. Chemistry— 2 A.C. Voe г PhD, F. C. S. logy, and Botan q am s Buckman, F. G. 8 F. B. g. Veterinary "Medici ne m Sur ger. 2. T Brown, M. R. C. N.S 3 ning, Civil Engineering, and Mathematics — W, Sowerby, arm—R. Vallen nager of F. tine. анек f Chemical Professor The DSUMMER VACATION will terminate on the 11th of A Ut US ST Students are adm ечк ér as 8 The annual fees for Boarders Pa vary from uineas, a ing to age and other забавна is 7 eal ed Williams, M.R.C.S. n emot well as for agricultural education; Prospectu — and information can be had on application to the Principal. The GUIDE ro THE 3 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 2 by the FARM MANAGER, may be obtained of HAMILTON, Apams, & Co,, 8 Row, London; and ER -ã1”rnx BAlLx, Cirencester. Price 18, G YOLLEGE or AGRICULTURE AND CHEMISTR RY, AND, OF PRACTICAL Am I. e AL SENON 37 ША 38, Lower NE пе nnington, near — neipal -. C. N T Emme Tos, ss for the үтүче | ses а ssays of every description are promptly and y er and ot at the College, ther 1 115242. accuratel Thet also; ask an | believe that [m neighbourhood: is aital io mine. - | accommodate the fuller returns ‘which are. desirable. | Ne 1 we should be glad to а ана - this | | respect we therefore a may sented, to а in, on this 55 fortnight, Er aps such aswe have asked for above, and.if жеке sible we will find room for: them in our —— publieati third fault is; we fear, i ge) 1 pod T e the full СЫН which fs desirable ; ondensed into two yg pe words, but Moy e let a couple of in Both One v or three words À give ‘anything, like а 8 idea of the Wheat crop i ood.” pm on vá t impossible ahd day three weeks. and on other points we shall be Hr on this made. On this able, we hope, to speak. more e DRAINING Mr of the Hertfordshire. Agri- Tar ынты Society Ше greatest part oft spring so late, and cannot be fit tö cut before. «e tte wid of September ; underth A vae Ls n Gee ont for vhi the e nsuing harvest, I am confident the Шу o eat grown in ДУ), "locality will di very! И pina ball its nepal А age.” A sec report, which we have translat d ito not more е two-thirds, 1 an average, iei з Койо s | much smaller —" of Wheat sown than usual; eps SOW Wheats ome cane attacked wit upon close pee нн a an =й cold и trong soils аге аги from WS i> > and rop. “Spring W * er particulars may be had the Prine EARLY SPRING "RIFOLIUM INCAR —This valuable Clover thrives well — ‚иын — T ploughing, and n Apri y FEED. TALIAN . for cutting in lor Ma next; не 5} be sown in An 24 Ibs. per ас e 6d. per Ih. for fine seed, just harvested DICKENSON'S I TALIAN YE GRASS, fo fame a RUD PRG, ; 24 bushels per. acre. e fs. рег bushel, New Seed.— 88, Jo HN SUTTON & SONS, Nr а Readin g, Berks. N. B. CARRIAGE a ae Parcels under 20s. value, A" OFFICER, lately on nj Staff of the AR, well aequain g and Stoc oc? nagem well as with Building and as Engineering w works; wonld 0 take — 1 some Irish Estate. wet 4х ould reasonable et yet employmen dos eat Suis. Letters те e» Editor off thie aper will be erro me: to bim Che digriculencal Gazette. SATURDAY, AUGU Y, AUGUST 6, 1853. MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS. EpNESDAY, Aug. 10—Agricultural Society of England, THURSDAY, — i 1 Imp. Society of Ireland. EDNESDAY, — * grieultural "meu d of England. AY, | — натуе). mp. Society of Irelund а "tdi are several ашиды initi with the үүтү Winter and sprin Wheats operar are not eo to Abie 19 00 thirds of an field ore Pin sown state, that we are now alen ; апі this for w we remedy.* Let us, however, now refer, not to our mode of publishing these rep to the serious character of the intel We regret. to sa ү the instances uoted are by до; means, uncommon the great nasty of the reports of the Wheat crop are unfavourable, In making numerical, statements of Wein character, pe! are necessarily assumed to be of equal forc ne with another, N it pio be remarked that this «not real h seven Englis ish 22 es might be nam — the reports of the Wheat гер? ыа would far Güter weigh in importance nly b 2 Ww reports in dc M 1 — : ot b exami- collated returns of H "i naja METTI is hae ganld require — er- nüt: average.“ = the Whea eo, “боой?! 3i pë Xem. * barre: „80° ta 3 рери 1 of chis year’ of o corres к o. 75 an ‘opiniom at all 80 iod. of Nea necessarily iufluences all of them to lent: “of rendering their reports statements of opinion much more than Yung We venture, therefore, to request ‘all kindly furn shed, Mn, reports КҮ wi rey " hi еп 20 Great Britain, and "ps thus bed. What ^w. ' pad Mk August 20, ай those who have the replies collated in the adjoining pages enough to post another r aeska ormer one, sp Ж before the d Furnished wll a kind dition я anid p ›5р 1785 1 PUE band | Po report under the ecifying the then con- ects of the Whést, - Barley, Oa " (aio c crops , сере 1 e an ad ddre as aa f winter "Barley 8 it means ne ac е L.-£0 | have been in heat, pad: ally | mus who have ue Ty 17, Total return 27 08 TRENN Let it be Veda bea that almost universally al very short breadth of Wheat is reporte iss extent of Barley an and tha ust b t harvest —— indicates the worst that has fo many years been experienced. The follow England, Scotland, er ol all the grain ibis specified + in the circular p Various”? 115 E Ar iin a „Good.“ “Very good“. „ Over e e & MIR { Keeping in mind t he relative extents pe. SEITE to, it will, we think; from the above Table | that à very short. crop of Wheat, a large preduee of Barley and RS -— ens because. of the} acreage than the rage crop of Peas d Bean s respectively, will рам be harvested. en стор returns, t| erally roduce Арл cattle food. ©. 1 ease in soles biel si ough in Ena very fart comp а ar its ravages are ord “ Various” in the Whea її generally means n good, spring. sown late ei Heid: wile in the — on: — should e^ att are, wing is the present statement from pi and сга meetings, Sod off his work " de g were oblig as they a ordinar makin county the centre of — for all so — the m N| efforts of the numerous competitor s ‘might present a ft ge — of miei Tum dv ted. 9207 The no Waco af this particular Engl united ng randi that the ould be , fori ! UE JB gn s of three me ily do, and as. mms was 1 the pipelayers commenced br: ork, and: fi of the v ractive for W and i a view Bi of 12 1 sume, the кас of ди staff Land. e| pored by. th hose en ju were то that t with the rival рат compan hav the awards to towards those who S Add T them The field anced, ^os Me ш was.on the | of the bidding — ^s the: ‘stealing but a e and das sive su and Lon which it rests and the div oil were operated upon, than best to ol for the gravelly, sandy, f the concave ape pe, erve that if the that would obse with praetice. to be ose | veins of sand, Nam the ¢ di Ata of the liste! on days i in rein to m chalk on The dra АД of soil 10 work т аз explain more Se De 1 0 the longer lengths. was better work done than was done b. : in indifferent localities ize, for on no fwo MÀ work with equal "eds "There were 51 men ft TT ad consisting — ш и пије Hor pi e four su from Huntingdon and one frc | were men in the Drainage co pany. cutting was five hours precise prize cut 4 feet deep, ſor 2inch рремав nd the aD top was length (stony), with a rise ope are | prize; for 59 feet 1 op i The 3-inch tors for pipe laying w and a Yorkshire man, bo nage , y muster of. local. agriculturists, and the, ee gratified with the day's entertainment. 1919110 . t ished the whole operation before itors. This practical morb of exhibiting the > manipulation of draining in its most o labou — E E ged? um , ten was done. in 3 they are, or wete, conte ume „We ass een given WHat any favour _ had therefore a is fact, 4 of the shorter were estee Inshire, while most e nearer home versity of their character por ed d that ils they and different so batte is in pangs гтете service of the General ime devoted to M^ Peel ven for a length of 108. Ёфо TUM ond — for 84 feet The third ngth (very ston ч with ne vegan prize for rs 6 feet neam * кал Kere Northaniberh n the 1 ere was also а goodly IgE < oil} i THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 506 j STATE OF THE CROPS, AUGUST 1, 1853. [The following Returns are in reply to a Circular asking for the Appearance of the Crops in the пес to which it was sent.] 777 àouͤ Ў РОТАТОЕ HARVEST "E. x COUNTIES. WHEAT. BARLEY. OATS. BEANS. PEAS, GREEN CROPS TATOES. TRE NAME AND ADDRESS, и. SCOTLAN OSS. Ertel Good average Fair Very fine Promising Very fine Middle of Aug. |K. Murray, Lochshin E. GIN Very ligit mot average Average Average i: MEN Very promising | Look very well | End of Aug.. J. Hamilton, Perd. ; INVERNESS About average Light TENET TELS ди ee Md Very promising Promising Beginning Sept. J. Mackenzie, M. D., Eilenach REAR. Average Average Good Good Good Very inferior Excellent End of Aug. |К. Colvill rnton ier average, and Average мелат в a uu cl Lgs penu Poor indeed e A. Bell, Montrose h less inte t е Е Tr Under 5 and less About average Promising B js Injured by fly Good Bert. W. Smith, jun, Brechin PERTH......... à lI Good Good Bulky Bulky Fair Look well d of A C. Playfair, Carse of Gowrie | * : aec x ined L About average Full average Not average Not average iddli Look well у. Ж 5 399% Feige seme 4 $ „ MAD белш One-fift rage | Over average | Overaverage | About average Average "About ay verage. Look well Beginning ‘Bent J.Haxton, Drummod |... 2) 8 ате Over average | Full average | Under average Very late . Sept. x. Veitch, Kinghorn паў : E. LOTHIAN|30 per cent. under last year Generally bulky|Veryfineandfull , Fair [ош е аг Aug. G. Hope, Drem w ouched 1n garde у M. LOTHIAN Average Full average Good Eee Коз ene Backward—im- око well Aug. 25 J. Melvin, Ratho тй proving touche Lt e VERMES CANARE PE LUE rely average | About average |. Very good Good npe. Good as Sept. D. Gairdner, Hamilton: Ш RE W.. Under average Under average Under average Generally good | ^ .... Inferior-Anbur Gen verily End of Aug. |G. Boyd, Renfrew Ee : ‘ ealth ». ЖИЙ і May be an average yet Vide Under average Under average Under. am ge |Apparently good| End of Aug. |A. Ralston, Dunduff BERWICK ...|Early 1300 Good Geos” „ Three wecken As yet healthy Sept. 1 J. Wilson, Churnside E poor; extent under average| later than us . Ша average—one-fourth| Average, and н ВАТИ Руми [s beer Not an rique. Disease appear- | Middle of Sept. |G. Logan, Greenlaw tá; ss exten great extent ing ROXBURGH Under average Under average | Average Under average |Under average аб чуи but | Over average— Sept. 1 J. Thomson, St. Boswell symptoms j i ares Under average ега Under average |Under average “Ender average ok Sept. 1 P. Brodie, Selkirk | SELKIRK > erage Barely average Hg average dum OY эшш — À Appear average 2 J. Stalker — = 4 DUMFRIES Toes 8 extent] Fair average Not average 1 a full Good bitherto— ad week in Aug. W. Thomson, Dumfries or aH symptoms , шым Average About average WAR — Late—look well Good hitherto— 2d week in Sept. J. Little, Langholm _ symptoms -i WIGTON. Under average Light crop | Under average Bae uL Very backward Disease appear| End of Aug. A. Н. M'Lean, Stranraer ing ; | ENGLAND. 33 NORTHUM- enger m 1 a year Average Variou Goo Full Cover | Poor prospect |Promising as yet Sep poke Gre у, Dilson H AN Average Full average, Good Late—promising| Never better | Middle ot с Верь J. Thana N roba pp Licht, M two-thirds of the Good Indifferent ` Middling Fair Poor Looking well | Middle W. Glover, Novem "1: 4 Very p. se prs and one-fourth| Very various Good TAGE isd. bo Hay—halfaerop| Look well | Beginning Sept. P. Nairn, Belford xm CUMBER- Very E Very good Not isi End of Aug. |T. Wil р s колы АК. p e oo les HO cR promising Poor End of Aug. ilson, „ | Considerably under average] Over average Over average Early sown bad | Good at present 2 «інв, AM 130 Hous, West j um im Light crop Fair average Fair average аха Very late—but | Luxuriantinfield| Middle of Sept. |——, 1 | growing : fag саш 0 to last | Looks well deco. dba uu кед Various Good hitherto Sept. T. Donald, Carlisle — . M lien average Full average Over average Good Good Late Good—but symp Sept. T. Gibbon, mi i у AS om ЕЛ DURHAM Short and thin tty go Various : 25 ту G ктар bad Looking well | End of Sept. |——, Durh a Bad Light Very light __ Short Light Light Looking well End of Sept. |G. G. Bell "айдана К 5 m. Under 8 tty ge Pretty good tty good а good | Pretty good End of Aug. |R. B n, Darlington WESTMORE- Ave Overaverage | Under "cR Lo Averages. dp E у... ig amen watt. [коа «i „ D Under avenge Full erop S 1 os e pn а P Ха Man late ing Eudof Aug. |J. Crosby , ; Kirk | Thure = : 5 Pent Good Good. амы E Not good ps tensed End of Sept. |J. Robinson, Wan E ed Very good Very good Mery soar: CD CD Symptoms of dis- Sept. W. Key, Ca Cas al wo TORR ыл... нер СС average | Full СА Good Average Соо Various Disease еро Sept. J. Oldroyd, Barg ae ; i инн d pervers jest Averag Under average Promising Promising Бодан Pot Mic End of Aug. |F. W. Tyas, a > MEI D Two-thirds of an average | Full average Good average] ^ Various _, ela te and various| S ut dis- | Middle of Sept. |J. Horsfall, í um ab 2 КӨЯ o Vario А "n Fullaverage Averago verage Full average |Various and late : Spreng Sept. H. J. Turne fpe d d acing PER: itd Good Я Pair Good: Loa cis Promising Look well End of Aug. Р Meo Thirsk qu rage, and less Poor Variable Better Backward Unpromising Dim иран) Aug. and Sept. |T. Parrington, Cleveland E Looking well n ууу Looking well | Promising—but Lock“ well Late. , Leyburn . 15h ' late 4 ix! LANCASH.. Rather light Rather good | About average Wee Bght Lo Las Nem ж Poor End of Aug. |J. Patterson, Ulverston = = — T ate Eon s DLE 98 do Good Excellent Ы Good Luxuriant Sept. M. Saul, Garstang : Good ood d ub Xu... Turnips bad Good Sept. G. Drewry, Holker 25 Winter sown uneven Good Good Good N i | / een, ̃ ТЕК Ас | 34 lou Not promising Very good End of IN F. Nan — que £ : “Thin and late Irregular Hu p d rs Very late Good—disease | End of Aug. E. E ij iy ИЕ joi appearing Average же eer Not average | Very such dis-| End of Aug. |W. Palin, sie p: | Very good. Good Eds Middlin, Étui A Sept. H. Tippin. pr E Blighted Average Late and foul | Early ipe dis- Sept. R. Owen, awer ARBUMEY 1. ease d. ve Very good bes Excellent Over aver: End of Aug. K. J. Bernays, Derby d pir Looking well E Favourable Doubtful” „ Newhaven, Quin | ne promising i m Promising | Deficient and | September |B. Swaftield, Ashbourne , Hi NOTTS......| Thin; ad. 198902 "ori | — | | jè aee and lodged Bulky, but coarse Very light Good Very poor Hay badly got] Very 8 End of Aug. |J. ‘Young, Newark ї ) | lend, t "Under average | Under average Various Under average Late Much blighted | Middle of Aug. J. Buckley, ` ег last year| Very goo Good Good i i ах shores Good Partially good | Much diseased | Middle of Au Stafford, Narben, asy ‘broken a pce va well, but Good ан, 10 quami naues. Healthy Average | Hay bad Very good Middle of Aug. |g a W, Newark- «a LIN A 8 — Ау Light N i г Mildewed, in : d r Not looking well Good Aug. 21 Sowerby, tule Batti lese erbaut e SE сме Good Good |Purnips promis-| Generally good | Middle st Aug. F. B ойо e ji One-fourth under average | Heavy, but laid |Much undera Full | a Pe бортта идд , aver. u G Late uch diseased | Middle of Aug. | W. Hesseltine, na : Uu M . er Heavy and good| Not bulky Looking well | Very good | Late and poor рой гене End of Aug. .| Croft apod S uüus—ave light rain d Very good Bad Good Good s, gin Good—blight | About Aug. 23 Hp ies of mildew Looks well d av e Good, less extent Good Taie annot bo formed been Г Middle of Aug Mie under a i паа ang Good Various Rape late & poor Diseased Middle of Ang. Т. Жа ts padi Baars a Me: good ' Midd ling du Not good Very are moss ni End of (em J. Powell, : 5 SEES Generally "еф BS, ry aes Average TP Verio euer ue 8 September $ Davies, Little er if асару: 2. ; u urnip inju Goin ан. End of Aug. gv and Late—average T Defic; Late—bulky | Hay badly got | Good 8 ені Septe Е Кам dran тни Late hy i xri " “Digit ccm Not good ‘Promising Locking. Meath 5 ; End of Aug. average Average Under average BR i phe Sar deficien rci gk i es average Much laid Fair à average Average Good Gives Look healthy 3 : verage | Good Good Good Average Various Diseased Mid. pe Full crop Generally good | Very. дч at | Unusually good | Good in fields | September * я y © AN. na Good Light Average—late Hay badly got—| Good at present | End of Aug. i x ў Turnips good à St ord Bury eavy стор Good Light, b blighted) Promises well Look well NL ы Se te ag Bennet Bae Qc arious ery g gd week in 2 s ; Averag tty good | Very promising ЖАШАУ А їп old nd of Ane J WORCES- beu A little se Good at present 3d week oe gg — de Indifferent | Good—-injured | Badly blighted | End o Good Go G es Good at present Two weeks later ч е | Not average iioa add hodie Generally dis- 20th Aug. Good | Partial” | Good—weedy Disease showing) 20th Aug. | | | 32—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 507 Ф STATE OF THE CROPS—continued. COUNTIES WHEAT. BARLEY. OATS. BEANS. PEAS. 8 CROPS| POTATOES. | HARVEST | NAME AND ADDRESS. _ ENGLAND. | WICK Very deficient Good on. light | Generally good Heavy Good Short extent |Disease showing End of Aug. W. Aitcheson, Berkeswell —— — 50 "76 One-third under average Average Hardly average Average Not average Various ye aure duo End of Aug. J. Burbury, Wootton Grange eas А Very late—partially Looking well Quite average Good Nearly de- | Very 2 Much diseased | End of Aug. |J - Ford, Warwick е blighted stroyed by wet| promising ‘uch under ave: verage Average Average Bad Diseased End of Ang, J. H. Burbury, Kenilworth ~ uch under average Various Under average Various Bad crop табо Early 4 es dis-| Middle of Aug. |W. Gibbs, Stratford-on-A von Not above two-thirds of an Various Fair but doubtful) Under average | Halfa crop Late, weedy, isease showing 3d week in Aug. J. Lane, jun., Goodrest average promising à [3 quarter less corn, and| Late but full Average Various Generally poo tent and | Again blighted Sept. H. Thornley, Marston Hall one-third less extent r NORTHAMP.|One quarter less Wheat, Generally pro- Not near average Bulky—badly a te and foul, Blight showing | End of Aug. J. B. Smeeton, Naseby TON : one-sixth less acres mising corned but improvin y sown —- sz wn Variou Average Very good Good la — x: blight) Middle of Aug. |W.Gray, Courteen Hall а showing HUNTING- | Short breadth—bad crop | Under average Average Average ra Not good Partly diseased | End of Aug. God DON Diseased yr а он Various Average Good Blighted Good Much diseased | End of Aug. Р. Ригуев, Brampton CAMBRIDGE Not quite Various Average Average Avera, n dryland) Much diseased | End of Aug. Page Howard, Granchester "Ms rof. blight Good average TE Much diseased | End of Aug. |A. S. Ruston, Chatteris Gene ГАУ КО — Дс Вай Es Good * diseased | Middle of Aug. J. Fryer, Isle of Ely NORFOLK ... Under Ave A Good Late, buthealthy| Diseased End of Aug N. Walsham Six bushels — 8 ees P Very good Good " Bad Not very good |Very much dis- Aug. 20 arket Rather light, and laid in Good Good Good bobo Generally good Diseased Middle of Aug. J. J. Hill, Briston Under average Average Very bad Pretty good Middling Late Becoming dis- | Middle of Aug. |T. Brown, Downham ease Much laid, and injured Average: lodged| Below average ЖЕ Uncertain wares | not 9 dis- Middle of Aug. Н. irem Smallbro’ te еа: Hd SUFFOLK ... Much under average Generall od Average Average edge d good Diseased Middle of — x Fen cin The lightest стор for many pel Е Various Under average Not promising | Badly diseased | Middle of Aug iy Ramiele, ua. Woodridge {Short in quantity and poor} Very light Very light Average Average Very late Badly diseased | Middle of Aug. L. O. Cottingham, Saxmundham Much — Not so good aT“ Promising well Deficient Late Disease appear-| Middle of Aug. J. G. Cooper, Saxmundbam last year SMAI SAY Much damaged — — one-fifth} Average—laid Fair Under average |Injured by fly! Unpromising xam ү? taint- Aug.8 С. Welton, Wickham Market : un : ESSEX, “02%: Generally 1i light "Various Average Promising Injured ` | — Very late Ге. pro- Middle of Aug. A. Barfield, Dunmow : Under average, and injured Good Under average Good Good Injured Aug. 8 ? T as, Harwich Not ye t „ber and hurt Good Moderate Good Moderate kode t Blightincreasing Aug.8 enn, Ardleigh айны Ar Good Average Partial Partial Good rally Aug.8 W. Fisher Hobbs, Boxted Lodge ^ cette erp acreage blighte: ce ойе Middling Light Middling Bad Middling Blighted Middle of Aug. |С. Hanh, Romford Very muc айы, average Fair crop Not average | Good till lately | Very good Turnips plant Very — is- Aug. 10 J. J. Mechi, Kelvedon well ease ch under ave-| Various — much Considerably un- Good Middling Various Slightly diseased Aug.8 R. Baker, Chelmsford rage: laid, and mildewed under; Miao der average | Average on free soils—not | Fair ir crop—not | Good on aveid Over average | Early good, Promising th Aug. 8 W. Hutley, Witham 5 ave and short. e heavy bad on clays late blighted known | сааи on : ' Ке HERTS........ eee hes t cha rA Small crop and) Various Fair crop Weedy Precarious | Middle of Aug. | —, St. Albans and produce wi 1 * Plant thin—yield bad Good ta in Good Jaid in AN. gems Good Good plant Good Middle of Aug. C. J. Humbert, Watford " laces partly blig Short crop—average pe Good Good Turnips very Middle of Aug. |J. B. Lawes, Rothamsted BEDFORD ...| One-third under average Various Average Good Bad uod except | Good—blighted | Middle of Aug, |W. Lavender, Biddenham _ 1077 angold Wurzel i 2 BUCKS.. ..... — ens goty— Bad on wet lands] Generally good | Very promising Full crop—late | Lately attacked | Middle of Aug. W. G. Duncan, Stony Stratford pring-sown looks badly One-third under average Fair Under average ri — Very bad Late Much — Middle of Aug. |A. Fraser, Claydon OXFORD...... Somewhat deficient Various Very ef Wess Average Good—d |... 28th Aug. B Page Worth Newington i Very deficient Variable Excellent Fair Fair Partly diseusod 9 Aug. DOR eed GLOUCES- nt in ear Inclined to white] Middling Not well podded| Good маа le of Aug. |J | ^ plight | с 2 in t|. Average Good er ave i "4 2 R. Vallentin — „нн миме iie s G Uneven Not well podded Good Very promising Gone off Aug Y Kearsey, T. r] Autumn, good "spring sown Average on ШШ Under average | Partly blighted | Partly blighted i Uncertain yd 20 J. F. Peasey, Wincheomb 4 ' 1 à Thin, late, Jate, undor average Avera Average Average Good Rotten End of Ang. J. Hunt, Al mont bury йош Moderate Tolerably good | Middling Good ы but foul Much diseased Very late 8, por Gloucester : Winter, goo goo spring sown Good Good "^ Various Various Promises well | Diseased in | End óf Aug. Addison, ‘Coleford 5 places MONMOUTH) 7 Rather thin Good Good utr but I: Excellent — re End of Aug. T. Dyke, Monmouth Я ' ted spreading Unpromising Good on dry land DUM qo Ve Blighted Very promising | Haulm diseased dine G. R. G. Relph, Uske i Thin crop Very good 1 good Very g00d: | i... good Dis. woe End of Aug. H, zy à ; Winter thin; spring sown Good 1 Healthy PM, much hay End of Aug. , Abe: ys in field SOMERSET .| Depends on the weather | Good, but laid Very good Average Average |Turnips very Disease shows | End of Aug. C. P. Collyer, Dulyerton Below average Good Very good Partly blighted Good Good Diseased In three weeks |J. W. Eastment, Wincanton - WILTS.......|Varioüs — acreage about Very good Generally bad Very good Fair Good—injured | Tops diseased End of Aug. |T. Arkell, Swindon average Under average Good—lodged Middling E from Good Very good Diseased End of Aug. - i А we Two-thirds of a crop Pretty good Fair Much blighted t. cem than Very bad indeed Worse than ever Sept. ns Very deficient Good Not good Various Good Hay bad — Tur-| Blight showing | 4 i nips good BERKS.........Below average, but various] ‘Pair average Very bad Various Fair average Very good | Good Under average G € nder a ii Average on the hills| Very MIDDLESEX Blighted SURREY ... |Average erop—* Mid don' Wheat good Under average, and les : extent sz 8-08 Pose ran under aver - Unfayourable I Thin and under average — 5 J: 8 MM KENT... |Nottwothirdsofanaverage| Average Very good Very good Full average Very good P ally R. Matson, Wingham d Good Not average | Very superior Very good Various Good poe — , Sittingbourne ied p 3 qrs dfe andtwo- | Looking well | Improving Large crop | Quite average Quite average Blight shows . |J. Smeed, Ashford i Puerum | vafe CEDE УК бик уси s 2m average Average ро. Average а Not bligh —— ie m 0 ver Good average— Fair average Winter мани gie а Do not —— ; ug. |J. Eames, Lymington werage ond average à ; . [nci ioa | Matt е а cien. rt Fair—blighted Ave —wee y diseased ynbird, Andover n pus deis Average | А Badly di Middle of A Ave. J. Blundell, Bursledon Barely average Over average | Over average | Good—weedy | Badly diseased | Middle of Aug. ler, Е Good Signs of blight} Promising Diseased 3d week in Aug. Good Middling g Late Bad Ang. 20 Averagd | 0| —— oo Average Good All blighted Aug. Average Blighted Blighted Good Much diseased Aug, 20 Very good fini Blighted Good . | Muchidiscased | Aug. 8 THE AGRI сорла AL GAZETTE. | STATE OF THE CROPS—continued. 4 І I IER. Lr NUR ii a { { i ч COUNTIES, WHEAT. BARLEY, OAT BEANS. PEAS. |GREENCROPs| POTATOES, | HARVEST ERES. zi TIME, E AND ADDRESS). ENGLAND. | odi EVON Underaverage, and blighted Good | А es wan crop, bubjrastedtand — M Fair Under average Promisi Very bad Middle of Aug. G. Turner, Exeter ш ылымы. l| 1. 2 8 Indifferent Much diseased Aug. 22 John Benson! Tavistock .^ od Very d i 1 А : ery deficient QN pias а ON Destroyed by Turnip promis-| Much diseased Aug. 22 S. C h, d i insects ne . Cornis Kingsbridge } Indifferent Average Average e : Smothered in Sligbti ba ind Much da EC хе): Sign чәе еч G. W. Fowler, Dartmoor 3 bag uch injured by wet Much injured Promise well P . PRI d DN Rotting End of Aug. G. Langdon, В Mes : E . Langdon, Bar " Considerably under average Very heavy |Exceedingly fine Ses Y. т ү чыр ta 293i Thin, and likely to be under Very promising Fair average Giro. ese Very fi y 1 Good =i ht zur d BE, [s Морати Nae CORN WALL, Thi eet | ge of Aus: . Mi fehehmore, jui, тё mes . Sl Thin, ME n Very promising Over average F Promising . Wien ibl End of Aug. G. And tovig aval ;;; namo PEAS А | aeri олпат g N ess. { ndrew, St. Austle,, i9 4 Under: Injured by wet Good average à ' did Fw h laid; rien aen ul F . sa ө Promising Much diseased | Middle of Aug. |J. Will $ 894910 extent and half that s spring semi eigen don crop E bois Half a Raie and| Much diseased | Middle of re W. io, bee q Ee dosi С. — rà Average Good pis 109.63 oinslg bad ds to э {+ Банде ч ited well означил Я iseas .9 fri к i dics hin, and rusted de straw| Generally gol Тигпірз promis“ Diseased i Aug. 22 f Ara 1) s vis Much bel \ abd, ing, but foul à, Probig ^ 19 e заа ow average Below average | Apparently good : OL 10 с F, туннен Turnips promis- Diseased Middle of Aug. | W. F. Karkeek, Truro) DWALES. In gro rather light . Not very heavy Fair Fair Ts de «588 hitherto 5. Wil л 2 о рі 9 ut average › оой r hitherto lli is te : ag ery g MOIYDOd 1 e ind aia he Very promising eens End of Aug. 3 4 Burnell Mi э ч а asad » IRELAND. d | COUNTIE | | ы. 00 8. WHEAT. BARLEY. OATS 1 ыш О . . GREEN CROPS. [ : HARVEST T Ar ak POTATOES. TIME, NAME AND M i DONEGAL: Little sown— „„ Ел good | Little vide T ood e 1801 DERRY ee Promises well бета а а энда Tanla wi Very gioi cho appextance of disease as yet | Middle of Sept. T. J. А „ Average | то эрш Under average | Very e л т better e e — of di isease pots Aug. ex à ре i e Mag! Joe TW RI m3 “ isi T lia 1 ( ; Very па ne Йа “С ш. куну Ш Very петао ‘ight as yet Ted. 2 ding: ‘ tint аб а. p ть go very backward L ~Burmiston, эё in ooking very well and not diseased К, hon phen vlla M геена « Dank сараен miem üg Promise well, рее d yet Yd of ‘te n Dew Strabane! aid on. Ix N RA „One-third anda? Good pur Excellent ахаа nd of Aug. n, Newton Stewart i! aur 15850 8 E t qood quality End of Au че " RU Ma W 114 Overs bas BA рО“ ight bio op Look very well Promise beautifully = no di a 5 5 5 ld oe Small eenio 1 Я Average Short in straw Late—middling 333 ША Babes f е yet Sept. | R. Junk, ‘Stewartstown ^ d "vé mises — z ideo FO Фор Late No bliglit, thank God; and A pen Very Inte pac ri f ty litte vespra Averagé Average: — j : - V : Қ S in Injured b N ot^ «edi ded {дай Pair average E err ЧЫМ. E ost alm ү азиат ‘and very fi ept. aud Oct, p rkin " Ki li i МІ Good wes Pine а M short Average Md Mono me as Syet SS Rott Boyle - ип чш 538: — h mid good | | Never be osh Juzoria p. Aegre es vA of Sept. * Lindsay, „ Manot Lame — see ond apna Good, but late Very good мадаи has lately appeared pem x өрд. b- Мабод Lina esip oft Light Good—short straw|.... Look well . . Never bett. age 2s 19.8. Co ast Beh: әз “Average ‘Average BoM Atos adi ver better, and a ud many planted ” инт Aug. Boyd Hardy di "tin under average Good Not good "Had ii Nam mpi blight here as yet Ang. 21 бш alf the extént—pro- Promising Und 3 appearance of disease S M y Д еда, inc er average Progressing |Generally luxuriant- Eud Mee. MiC E erry bonne Good Short straw wie P ues j { 0116.399 te $ нб 4 9 us un ч Stalks most tuxutiant—blight shows in early End of Aug. H. E. мба Dla an ery small exten. Not average Health and Iuxuriant— ; Э LOV Di ddnun od Half last Е Y. riant—hest for years qt ONGFORD `. Aor. i Average Good эненер Very — Never bet pes зе y hitherto оё, xai Puy! 4 : : ETA 1 Ё M Ta yet vi " à | ы ЕИ jgevirt CAVAN Е: Соо : Average і 851 i on ga os late | Xem fine oa pies eal Фора) 1 -à ous LOUTH. Tu M don Short & indifferent Short Re а тӘ, 4 ip pe — — and he T$ d Sept saiah Gi DUBLIN NT Go d Excellent Very good Very good End of Aug T Ibert Noli DARE PT i 5 Maa oved. үрө Very good Excellent ; aguante a disease End of Aug. tf ect ier bight Very short Very guo ery, R 5ай 72 Biking. s yet Ена ^ mo p dos rep buit E verage í Late, but "cx ren Í E 93 nalh: — CORINE: “м Yen good. Light e Еа therto ‘End M sov. R, Bagnall, pu Pass о) 08 od 30 Very fine Fine ^io ОЕШ; hongh Tus Y rie ч хий 15 Me ^ 11 ips eh . e ate—improvi Mit n. R. B. Seymour, a E o. Average e s vr Very good ar H er e bute Bnd oP Auge. 17.8 1 jun, овер, 900 E: ТРАВЕ ..... Various x "s D Le T Vedy "пог зат a ened ME ilr UL UNUS rova lii к цә: fe EROE ліг Ар of good ег ved er Aug , ERE: Ci uid ome n : , t Br pi dun. 3 Юа АИА Blight s set in of an, K үй орет ч { ee Late, Koot well; but disease Cel over al 1 Dunk р vns Md. dr хобо ЧУА » H apdari SWF дога! Good hitherto t ат гл е aiti |o Good oo uu Ver ncs — t км Ma LEE E due CU ud dr Aug. | oft oot а : ‘Health pro- Г W РЧА Hohn, H i e ee "NM NE TT AE E bones & nt 7500199 Memes ‚|. Never better : i и MTS | Better t mr. E paliet odtdasvetq бәп wis 8 gems ye pan E aiseased “| vios Sept Rinder A ade 10 б dw Good . $ n Very ооа! ріей a дартта of 3 i p бе а M 9 pie рит bua E i 2 bt f 31 г і 3х % lo тё Tt yri good! 9 " И god (bua i ries ipn с. . рут облі 1 M ial se t tr 1 00! re t ie Чч А Lt , ‘on Se E riu poop ей о. p T Noran haiten and se as vet ellent erage ^| 'omrnips goba 240: «10 e appearing, чо, 2 pe Lights e Meg an везиво, . oli, Cas Very god «short r гегу, gol! ^ on * Ginscot tt, Very fine N ood: Iri: Good RE eft - zht disease J. D. 3 Stokestown Se finer DBT “i igh symptoms mns Df Behe E т A ac Thomas 15885 509%, Very fine fi Ех өй А 2 est crop I ever nd - ME 1 5 ow good ow very good ery Inte but pro Very ийги — — 5 blighted Sept Q 3 a de j gns of blight m ee End of A 2 A Rot |; 5өФ@ а ооб crop and great extent "— Average. ures ER лон НОЦЕ пил тонау атану: „боой Good... TI Leaves inju aol o'v 1 : Nery good Very good. wis weh Slight appearance iof blignt gi А 1 abe I d Good Good ERE n. e М E ч See 1 18 я ani E атап; ighte 4. M үн apol ` 1 "uns unb mis ab mate T "e 6 МЕР 1 Home. as ў it in r = ey а; TE deterrent 61. 105, to ^to 65 ү ber n Now, T recer tly going over a similar "manufactory i — 2: ылык 50 grin nding р rocess. Ч of Stroud, when my eye dr ача 'hui X 45 of the ** one my eye dropped a ENS were grent. rogues, sad: thaf they “Were ne Күч. erm he ian ec чы | erty babes A; "MES | m THE:-AGRICULTURALOGAZETTE. |— 509 — 1.4} 1 Cumberbatch, Lawrence, Henry, Rasen s Monse Lyndhurst) Depo Dep S or GUAN — Faulks, of Crosb , near of them. In the rst case, it is too early for the disease Buck Abert Sao Terrace, Worcester Liverpool, and Mr. James Bell, of York id Edin- to show itself this year; for (and I have before called Rayer, Rev. an's Cowbridge, Glamorganshire burg gh fz avoured the Council with „ statements attention to the fact) on every alt ar, that Scot 5, Char * Londen 10 connected e t dis of extensive the odd year, since it was first noticed, and this includes C» y, Jah, Ea ‘Bingham Notis | аа алараа deposits of sea birds, оп islands and the firs r, the di has, been in 1 l Kirkpatr 8 Thomas, M D., Glasnev zin, Dublin caves along certain ranges of the eastern coast of Africa. some eks or more later than in the even years,| Barber, Samuel 8 Hayton Castle, Retford, Notts. They also forward Co ith these state- бай ie in 1845, rads 49, and 51, it was later than in 1846, Birch, "Ya rob, Newport, Monmouthshire ments a, eollectio ng the varying ,'50,and'52. In 1847 it was so late atit was con- pee rtu oo +з} Case b, Stow, Gloucestershire nat the d posits according to circumstances of — with the n ані е or decay of the haulm, Eyke, Jotin, Stanton, Shifnal, Salop situation and dept mong these posit со я еге led very general lieve, in Ireland, mman, John, Oddington, Stow, Gloucestershire taining 80 nt. o hosp lime (withou£ at it was among the things * had been. But, from Oldham Genre Alfreton 8 , Derby rbys 1 carbonate), and a crystallised substance containing 91 м fact that occurred in Cav ve miles from 40 dtt Christopher, Palterton, Chesterfield, Derbyshire domes cent. cf nitrate о a, “found i l lakes, Granard, I have yet stronger hopes that this is a false | Webster, Crayston, Kendal, Westmoreland upwards of a yard and a, half i , in caverns, alarm, or if not so t the disease, is case, ma - i James {Каче ifreton, гкана Зате and іп valle ; an ding these small lakes, have given way to the vital strength of the plant, from tanbridge, 7 hor E Enstone, 0 d as crystallised inerustations, most i which we might safely augur t security of' th e Courzay, Viscount, Lusigna F culable amount. These gentlemen remark, in refer- crop. One oba Briody planted seven stones of Bally- | Longeroft, C. T., Havant, Hampshire ence. to the guano: “The immense ount of gawley Pinks on the anuos Gono ridges in which h Eni VR D William, Ske Gionee rcr Fette Ош deposited guano cannot be eal i is found had planted Scotch Dow a fortnight since, the | PIxANCES.— Ir. Ray * arker, Chai б in extensive caverns dee e pierced leaves and stems of a very large number of these Bally- Finance Committee aid befo ore a а ‘dle зо with two boarding pikes, er, about 12 feet, gawley Pinks became, as is supposed, very markedly | report en Men Scounts of the Socie which it It is also found completely covering the side of the diseased, the stems so much во as afterwards to be bro- appeared that the current e h ves A in che hands of | island less expo: to 8. ve word ken off by the wind ; none e South Downs were bankers w. e also submitted to the mem- are, There is enough to supply Great Britain for 20 affected, and tells me that he has heard that bing bers the quarterly — -sheets of income and expen- | Years ;' he i res and Ballygawley Pinks, which are nota co P di and of invested property and liabilities, The рагі owner, whose experience’ in th is of have been similarly attacked in othe I i риш Н adopted this report, and the suggestion of the | long standing.” il ord thanks these Po days since, — blackened parts Committee that the aani о Goine shoi benon- d a Faulks and Bell for the communication then of the stems that remained had recovered their natural veyed to the County of Gloucester Bank, for the courtesy e to the important question of a cheap and toughness ; they had been * ery brittle, and | and ess with which they had aeted as the local abundant supply o of guano to | the farmers of this country, етер of those stems whic d been broken off, bankers of the Soc ciety during the period of its country ich the o the Guano Committee most of them to within two or three inches of the ground, roe recently held in n th t city. 0 Fhe Soci as well as the others, had put out two or three vigorous p PE hae On The DERE of Mr. Raymond lrscELLANEOUS CoMMUNICATIONS,— Mr. shoots t as strong as the soundest plants | Barker aeronded b gaa Ashburton Turner informed the Council of a report made to him could. This is the only instance of disease e heard Ade of the vice-presidents of the Society, іп | by Sir John Rennie of the ul cultivation of of in this part of the country. There is a very consider- | the place of ek AR ry of Dude. Potatoes in ate rows with Hemp. The able breadth of ground under Potatoes crop gene- EMBERS OF CounciL.—On the motion of Mr. Ray- Rev. Phillip Gurdon suggested er trials. rally is very fine and promising. Early toes of a good | mond кай, ded г, Barnett, the Hon, | exact influence of i сеа pleuro-pneumonia ize, and well in numbers under the stalls, are digging in | Alexander Leslie Melville Bran ll, near | Оп health i Tippetts — — a the ope: ds.. There is less Ман» of mildew | Lin i tio E Abe gene rs of paper on the applicdtion of soot as a Mr. À ane t than has been for some years past, and - Council, in the place of the late Professor Sewell; v" Garvens on 1 Moss. Mr. Clarke, Mr. 1 Hunt, and crop generally Pott well чу short in the. StrAW. | on. the motion „Fisher Hobbs Mr. e d, on improved tillage. Mr. Wal alkinshaw, Tamina few and ed m Py са drought and yey tt, Mr. "rennen George Bart of Creting- of Belfast, specimens of Potatoes, and a copy of his fiy. J. 2 e July, m Rookery, n oodbridge, Slt was elected work on m det cultivation. e Co odi The Col llege Ezaminati ons. Dy Pide e to see that it ie s at Cirences 8 I Hiie to the je nét of Wes Росса Соп uncil, in one - n е general members of t rd A иу he transfer a — е Barker, “That th nted e be gra ту, di soe rh to the ps x the establishments perm. pod ich was fixed DJOURNMENT.—It was decided, on the motion of Mz. 1 of e cus eave under his. The re most instructive Pourtry.—The Couneil appointed Mr. Milward, Mr. have 2 иңе valued this Y your Paper ost more Barnett, — Des n, and Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, to act — 9. ournment, tend to than any other, not even with ^ 1 perhaps of as a co n all inquiries connected with the farm- | Wednesday, the 2d Novem ber. 3 Б of farm aecounts — well as sue- ponies exhibited at the late meeting at Glouceste S: te, when the ге а a Toss as well as on s the re mations: for their pero A POUL’ when it shows a profit. These statements of accounts are exhibitions 5 pur a re that the commi PovrrRY: E A D. I do not believe the offspring of an egg par- st important when fairly given, and t useful іп- Fre; t on thése баев to the Собна, at the 2 takes of the nature of the animal that hatches it. I have never structive to the occupier of land. I trust therefore you meeting in Dece Ан, — — in the sitting of a duek whether К Р y r&henor n Some ducks, ће A yles- will, from citi m time, evoke from yo s ts | NDITION OF Carnis Mr. Lister >, s suggestions | bury among the number, are ‘bed sitters, and are always tables of ac connected with farming. Few like to| were received m the General Meeting at 9 €— under hens; some birds of this breed may have given publish failures, but they are equally important om lind Fetütted td it ecial Council in December, when nt Ut. — 1а MUR КАР successes ; for truth is what we n. in 1 things. I the regulations MUN АУ. exhibition at Lila | ана water they will и i a hselves. They m m { have sometimes thought of forwardin, — tory state; I do n ean as regards p (rough T I have ен 1 hitherto fat Т from that), i but — ae ety do as would be useful to “When 3. n (chairman), H hai I f Yark b S Ho А c eit Hoa Si Earl : don огоо, for the ould be taken A — "E \ Оп the motion of Mr. Brand- age дер onded by M мег Маб the eil: agreed the following list of мен Gener. Lord Asliburto Couneil: agre Lincoln Committee: it и Leslie rdg Mug | n. R. H. C ‘always bef еа of da nd can E y the veriest tre + principal poin f such a bird is the silvering 28 — tail feathers; Ё gk tail [^ a defect that cannot be got ver, J. Baily, 113, Mount Street. pense an er entries th: canons fa arm accounts 3535 r. Raymond Е scellaneous are, if » jaye by the cost of the account-books Barker, Mr. ett, Mr. th, Mr. Cavendish, Certain T saas è in {һе Mode o or Method of. offered to the | publie. W. G 4 700 Colonel Challoner, XE. Evelyn Denison, M.P., Mr. | Preparing, Oleaning, Drying, and, otherwise Treating Sa urnip Seeds. ng read a good article i in Brandreth Gibbs, Mr. Hamond, Mr. Fisher Hobbs,| Wheat, Pulse, ea? me. other Grain.—Pate ted your Paper of the 16th ilt c on the m z ipi Mr. Hudson (Castleacre), Mr. Jonas, Mr. Milward, Mr. | January — —— of re and other seeds, it has occurred e t you, or pson, r. W. B. Wingate (all-trustees and | Lancaster, ins r. Hutehinson proposes some of your correspondents, will be able from Positive vice-preside bei ex-oficio members). It w i experience to answer the followi ue Seed. arranged that this committee shall continue in f ce grower in this locality is now about to harvest. a field of | until the Lincoln meeting, and should meet without Turnip seeds, the o 84 bir Де; abri os and summons at ] ock, a.m. on the first Wednesday of i Dale e same | every month, excepting the months of Sept : will either or both М deteriorated b by ren being. October, and ; and by mons at such special - 5 intervening. the country meeting business might require fores e ERES re чеч me tat L|. 1мРгємизт Prizes. Council, agreeably In am unsuccessfu their standing resolution, took into consideration th attempt to hybridise Swedes with A ере. = D.: b T Б ый qt 8 à Eust E ан арп E 7 h Аат: Me 88 denos a Mainwaring’ P го aud brit Ж 55 id "apre Ok v. Sit John Н. C. ar, 3 al, Westmoreland | d j Grove, Oxford x [s Ir. ache so | rial from 4 eu nt makers, and sugges- a of his о ial . bes implements at the Society’s d 1 9 at the Lineo meeting next year, and post- the leno or а l . ГЕСТ а memo- neipal im sugges SUE т сүйгүн ce ка апа {гї ntry meetings still лала d gen b« Foci Committee of the Society, with a request E they would also report on the n ee Council. | at. E monthly me on the first W ednesday in Ar. VEEERINARY Contec. — Professar. Simonds the report laid done Ven Јоџпе1, on the representation of Mr. r Ep E Ae e and.ono British. Commissione: the United States of ica, oe Bo at yt chm York ordered a peehi i to be. forwarded. , él of the, Bicie a ортаа, 4g Smithsonian Institute at Washington. ressing for and so! still a great q Pipedene will be got in in RE er. ances; the Wheat » bousire Fan nit; x July з. AR T uen, me p s Br as bad an СТЕ — kd kee. : t been Clover, ‘and ¢ converted i con a 8 this must not be done in the water meadows, as it would — r^ 8 m St for the ung- re is — it is hoped our some of it has been consigned to the But this is only. one. t s are looking v dt would | bad se well. It wou pi rain tbt: has fallen: ort of avg Rd к confirm 510 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE [Aveusnig | — I d Perhaps those who have | however, e doing the last ten days, and th we made ail our hay good, and were able to clear ol and better. pera rr iius on ms babes & will inform him. z rather Meas DERE for these descriptions. aes 2 2 { The rain has not been much, but we have ad à continu — of : on * receipt, ereny i. pine 7 this Monthly Circular: drizzling fog, the sun hardly showing himself above a x us em Е = “Dig sifted g vel, з, a is used 1 topping wa 2222 ͤ ͤ TTT two at опе time. Mangold Wurzel is hardly doing so 0 t r i Jo СЕЕН F- eod t e ground perfectly; mix gra SMITHFIELD.—Moxp g. does sometimes, which we are sorry for, as it is à ot that we be = e — а 1 Ea de Bondi bushel of the former, h in a large supply of Beasts, a find о at advantage in the spring. W ith plenty o c i ees ar, рк dolet svet ix ише is however, the choicest kinds are not muci lower, but Several in- we can let our ewes lamb as early as they are inclined, without till every pa саде or one Henr; Spread avant. Aout ius ferior kinds remain unsold. There are not so man being afraid that keep will be sho rt for them; a little Grass will best d a" od till hard with а hé vy garden roller. When „ambs as on this day week, but enough for the dem d do with them if they get a few Mangold * 8 with it. ] Ps > e Eee s more, according to the purpose | are about the same as on that day, есер! that in a | Ё seems to be productive of milk, and they ‘ond of it. rom babi п , s goon as laid, and fre- | stances ике more money is obtain lves Labourers are said to be scarce in som midivs: t M re we have for чуч пет it gi ^s * Gos inches deep, 9d. рег | the same as of late. From dp and I Holland t there те ате 2155 found sufficient to do our work; we have had to give rather ore ently, until it is s quite so снн H es :—gr 14. p engins 5380 Sheep, and 382 Calves; ган Scotland, hoeing our Turnips, but the weather has been against the square yard E orsus igh P is M per Rar from Norfolk and Sufolk; and 1800 from them nore ; work, so that if we take that into sideration, there is not much bushel; gas tar, 3 à ей. e Rate [je pi. ТЕНИ Td бо — ат Н ebay ук e+ Be K. ebe, fi a ) have had lon experience of it will be highly Per st. of Sa- Pw rg Per st. of S Ibs -g d as it appe ears со. ha ais Je Per TER it will be sooner E 10 ha g Best Se ots, Bras Best, Long усон d odia ver if we can eut it Tt was at work near im a Pi 90 гем 4 to 4 6 Do. Shorn ES РА, is During the whsleoftu¢groving | and mang ave had an opportunity of xamining ie Pie з бге. аф 220% | Bob шш quii SESS ‘season, sabe bad middle of. the йсй Ж this di strict never аш. — tá M a M dee. ed ite 2d quality Beasts 3 0 — 3 8 Do. Shorn Tam d 2 — piety: prend em Cs арене eee of men eb * the declivity of the surface. This is effected Best Downs an Lambs. ae * 160 abd Th n cr by constant attention on the part of the manager to the indi- "s alf-breds 4... 5 5 8 rae 24» all growing plants healthy and vigorous. e corn crops ations of the 1 level attached to the machine. Moles o . Shorn — 0 E ode were pm Showing ear before - eec: apes 5755 кыйын ч : € s used according to the size of the ат iier 5585; Sheep жа Lambs, 2d 790; Calves, 470: 8 50 Ила bulk, Te qoin conf aimi ieht * d. The nee h Seul ЖУ reauire greater declivity tha FRIDAY, Au Hay-making is in progress; the crop is very light, and in AD : g i consequen: mes of mowers weather Merk prevailed since the com- | іп the case of CES Lari чре dec UNES к РДЫН M ME -of Beasts is 1 large, snd the os aro died ES ‘mencement of the hay harvest, the quality will be inferior. куы aot i There! р rr v:: acct ee x Trade tome ‘posed of, by Potatoes have all the season been, and still are, healthy and them Боб аар а "biet bay information ie fae Edel o. d Зем olerabl isi Auxuriant; the early kinds are . er s seri pela Ecce Mrs or in the e mo nthly reports of a Lammermuir | iride are 10 e e і ave again a Slow, and pies 1 ne бай өте put e ДЫ sim M hed 1 erde, N in this and late volumes of the Agr Чешит al | trade 8 — and насела lower. . — 5 ups. ers E аа UON в they came above ground; Gaz ette, у Буй the late Mr. Wilson, of Dunse, in the Calendar | EN Be pand 572 pon em = = since then ome away freely, and still afford a reason- Operations. s er st. о: 8.—8 8 er st. o. y omini y га fall er crop. ass Pap bd iai abundant, and the live aie from the same pen, in Bale 8 S 8 Best. Scots, Here- ost eu, TM hrat Со дау 5 1 „айма e time the sheep haye fe aS AND Grassi G B. It is difficnlt to say without seeing the E — | ы Е — to — 4| vost ote | zu r and eold spring. Lam mini, bee. Iste gue piece. 1 ы the "Grass be near rly as tall a s the Oats, em pem 2d quality Beasts 2 8 — 3 6 а 4 the numbe not much deficient, but m all, and Set ik 5.19 of all. up, thoug Best Downs and Lambs s. altogether A — is rather inferior. The ali чр" ‘of wen is not " bio duri ЛЫ tiie Half-bredss . 5 O— Б з QM Li te so good as usual either in quantity or quality, but the price abundant you — det nn N x. he аа кыен of Do. Shorn.. o e 2а considerably Loew sd Wr n z nit 2 17 — an = i 3 ылы Beasts, 1061 ; Sheep and ФА 13, 13,880; Calves, 855; wool—the staple of the district—sold a : 4 1 2 1 of full 30 per cent, on last year’s price; it is | WINTER — ч . dith. We would drill them at least 20 MARK LANE сла consumed in the neighbourhood in the manufacture of | inches apart, in single rows. Monpay, Aug. The ee ә Wheat toii мана ‘heavy woollen goods. All sorts of farm produce are still keeping ABEL C — Kent at this dne в market y phi PROV part of the ‘former was taken by а * ' “The opera at энне mt аге hay- ' over the prices of this дау se'nnight ; the latter met a slow making. e ok ng the Turnips, driving and applying lime, col- Markets. at 18. — qr. decline. 2r ng able arr Tectin ecting manure, Кра down Tandeys Thistles, &c., PNE of wh ich a large porti is d reet to m He and turf for та e нш ba clip of уо, &с. COVENT GARDEN, Арс being fine, the demand fon this deseription w . — of ru re is attained at — Vegetables are abundant, but some kinds ed Fruit are now | late quotations, Brrley meets a fair ass Vegetable "ifo | isi in fi ullest vigour; the insect | becoming scarce. Peaches and Nectarines are insufficient for the | Beans and Peas are unaltered in value. Sonson he year ive; the чыё мш аыл and with а стора demand, and good samples in onder aint fetch better prices. inquiry than on Friday, at a — — Г, ,8 horses express their happi- | English Grapes, however, entiful, and the sale for them upon the prices of this day week. In Fl lour, ness in gambols wild; and in th * t es pane e leap. is heavy, Importations from the of Fotatoes, Carrots, doing. ve ewer hardships than at any and Artichokes are still kept up, and there are some good French | PER IMPERIAL QUAR 8. season; the weather is fine, out-door work is not heavy, | Cherries and Apricots in the market. English Cherries are not Wheat, Essex, Kent, & pr Ж ала, for the benaint: at least, wages are The shepherd in quite so plentiful. Greengage and Orleans Plums from the id euleGtod fads oat his daily rounds has his present happy circumstances enhanced South of France fetch 4s. per basket. There is also a large | — — ict oves ‘by contrast, when he now and again meets with the — of quantity of foreign Pines in the market. Young Carrots Adel Norfolk a wreath of snow—still to be found lingering on the higher and Turnips fetch from . per bunch. Green Peas are 4 mountain sides—a memorial of the jen og d and severity of the very good, at from 6d. to 1s. per quart shelled, and from 28. 6d. to barley, grind. & distil., 238 to 26s... Chev. winter. And surely all terrestrial enjoyment is, or ought to | 54, per bushel sieve. Pottona are becoming very much diseased. „grinding and distilling P7000 ООО ООСО а ооо ае ане: — — Oats, Ese and Suffolk . . ... .., 1829]. sie yclamens, SMi "nonet inks, arnations. Wester Ross, Aug. 1.— The weather kis bent ipat month Fushsias, Roses; С — FRUIT a E mE and Lincolnshire.. R^ 2 thas been such as gives us to hope that this year’s crop on | pine. Ib., 4s to 78 8 bush, 28 to 38 6d —— 58 f the whole will be little, if anything, short of an average one thang bie а b. ds 1038 ва | Currants, p. "wg sieve, 2s to 2s 6d Rye Ке ceno Раа Situated ойу hills, we have not had the continued | po aches 8, per doz., 10 emons, per doz., 2s Rye. meal, foreign | ‘drought that has visited the counties on the south side of the ectarines, per -— — - - et per doz., 1s to 28 Bear tis; Masspán ЕНИС Ч Moray Frith; neither have we had the deluges 5 of rain which Melons, each, 2s to 4s - Seville, p. 100, 14s 155 868 bo Winds. 1 ne s our agricultural brethren in England. "In the | Apples, per bush, 3s to 5s Almonds, per peck, Foreign 3, counties of Aberdeen, Banff, and Elgin ae crop is lighter than | Cherries, per , 6d to 3s s per Ib., 2s to 88 Peas, white, Essex and Kent.... 1 it has been gi v — years. In Ross, with the exception of a few Strawberries, p. basket; 1s to 2s | Nuts, Barcelona, per bush., 20s Maple. 328 to 1 Mrs at | windy days, о ich the Wheat on exposed fields was somewhat VEGETABLES і rm White —.— TOT atthe m tbe Snipe euo À ам cri gm Cabbages, per doz., 61 to 9d Garlic, per Ib., 6d to 8d Flour, best marks delivered......per sack 43/0 as encourages the farmer to look forward to а copious. yield | Cauliflowers, each, 217 vt^ — Lettuce, Cab., p. doz., 6d to 8d — 2d ditto ditto — 28 bont a week later than Greens, per doz. ds 6d — Cos, per score, 1s to 2s — Foreign barrel ; жез -— Beans, p. hf. — вва Radishes, рег doz., 1s to 2s Fray, Aug. 5.—The iini of foreign Wheat. and 0 Each mall Salads, p. pun., 2d to 3d — “this week i been considerable; of Eu The cost of | Rh shina р. — 6d Horse Radish, p. bundle, ty to3s To-day's market was | ure оез, ЕЧ — to 1008 Mushrooms, p. p s 6d ern ian vineed to purchase foreign W р Sorrel, per hf. — "p 9 — — holders were not disposed to T bu sh. 5 25 6d to 58 Artichokes, per doz., 3s to 6s canes: upon Monday's prices would r doz., 3s to 4s Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d for в, per ” Д accept uu Floating cargoes are held . each, 2d to 8d Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d aang techs is a fair demand at Monday s wien The : Celery, per bundle, 9d to 1s 6d | Thyme, — punch, bt to gd Pe gps Carrots, person, дез, ra [mper — * =ч ee — In — Sun is is but little doing, — — . green, bunch, as o Beet, —. — 1s to 18 6d Basil, do., per bunch, 6d ТИИС Marjoram, do., dog 6d ARRIVALS THIS WEER. aec ЫЫ { Wheat..|. Barley. | Qus S, má — — ко Smith a эди — — — quantity of I “en and — ш Ag into o blight, ° er in | Irish as | other places the progressing favourably. | Foreign — few, more elen “ж” — — — 0007. HAY.—Per Load of 36 — SMITHFIELD; Aug. | Prime Meadow Нау 305501158 | Clover » ^ 105sto120s | Inferior do 95 | Seeondeut ... *. 85 110 Rowen WEN — 86 | {60 Straw ., K. . 33 DR E. J. Davis, CUMBERLAND MARKET, Aug. 4, : rime Meadow Нау 988 01195 | Inferior pt ‘ee 905601108 Correspondents. jew do. ... * 80 92 | New do. ace 99 . 100 *CABBAGE : S Hol land. The usual time of sowing Drumheads is Now Hay ^. (7.4050 ^88 Straw... — . 38 with! in March, and vmi at intervals in April and May, Old Clover se — .. — ЕЕ кейир Jos BAKER. enough for a 200 «mt tual x vo ошеев of seed лге Fine old Hay «100301005 "DH Closer ы а Inferior do. +90 95 | Inferior do. s.. E n New.Hay ..80 84 |Finenew — im entend he seo o 50- 60 | Second c a m 80 105 ifer em АТ, MARKET.—Frr Holly w ell, 1 8s, 6d.; Eden Main, 178, one “Wallsend Riddel, 178.5 Wallsend Haswell "a 3d.; Walls- nearly all your hay | end Lambton, 178 91; W. allsend Stewarts, y eue Wallsend — — salt | Tees, 1 S8. Ships at market. 83 at -4- There is a {shade more ene IV in Ra especialy ЕЧ КАЙТУ hich imparts more confid ther — the holders, who eomplain but the ey canat Берн sh HUE — rms to enable them to m t ро нене т aa a am |> — Noils and broke m are not plentiful. LIVERPOOL Woon Mamkrr.—'The transactions in our wool ne during the past month id again been jy. toa limited d been a ge leal of roughed with the large в es r^ colonial wools at present pro- 'gressing in London; this, — with the 5 state of | feedin uncertainty in politioal matters, has * ecked anything like an active or speculative dema nd, and the buyers have. con- fined their purchases futt entirely to the. require- ments of the trade. We ar is glad, eA to notice during tbe | past week: an increased i wools, v epe for clean, "use 33 pe at as pg LR cor getting very low in stock, we may expect them to more у WC E tet than they have done of late, In English an Irish wools there is but little e ЖЕ nite thers ta, purposes, and quite 32—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. E Sia COR SEATON, ON THE SOUTH COAST OF DEVON. COTTAM & HALLEN. ENGINEER < FOUNDERS ETC fe Sth ay of Ses ee ee Н from the 29th day of September next, a ie а e able TURNIP лхр SHEEP FARM, bon gie m of Axmonuth, containing 901 acre Ar able, Me sadow, Seiad ее Orchard DT vi. 45 ttr venient Farm mises с dan ently erected in M v of the farm, en a sonthern бор | commands very beau iful and eee 1 and sea views. The ghly Drained; КЫ wet pid been farmed the owner, Sir W alter а, for several rs, isin а vina b M A custom t. Kiln adjoins The Estate X anded by and convenient roads. в seven miles 2; iie) | Kom. t ket Towns of / еч, inster and spiky nine from Mark Honiton and Sidmouth, and 21 from Exeter, and it is expected hat a Railway, in continuation of the South- Walim line, will e with & i РЕ о 8 zz л ч E 5 2 5 8 4 £g A 8 SE! H # ET 4 5 ` nce.— BAILIFF, at the Farm; and м further particulars, to B 3 еее combe, Taunton, who will receive - ders for th пе same until the 10h day of September next.—Aug. 6, — N SAR as be A 'o Y ‹ 4 1 7 2, ЧЁ наш. STREET, AND 76, OXFORD. STREET, ADONE. former gu out vierte. Hed arm is tithe free, cag vinia esb Brow, Bre near Tewkesbury, A New Show Room devoted entirely to Articles of Horticulture. То BE LT om Lo iy sd ie Pepe ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES UPON APPLICATION. the Right Honourable Lord Ash vus П ket t of Callington and rent Анта. BICTO Conservatories Mowing Machines се 1d-glass Frames Garden Engines Flower Sticks ARN. ы тт йан 435 Acres and P: Greenhouses Fountains me Netting Do. Syringes Garden Bo ng j his Farm has been ke in hand "2 the pet Hot Water Apparatus — — Work Harde es Do. Rollers Watering Pots the purpose of Drainage and vement, and is now a 1 Garden Vases r Stan Жы еп ig е adis Garden Arches, &c desirable holding for a skilful aud en ng na. 1 usa p^ n PEN ы NETTING, &c. ger des UE C3 ele ghee 0 | а 1 sub — — ores ‘UPON 1 | sequently applied for Trrigation. "Ite House is for EVERY DESCRIPTION, OF PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, CAST AND WROUGHT IRON, AND WIRE WORK. anf — — ‘Woods 9 wnt ings А а IBITION FETTE MEDAL GATES AND ENAMELLED MANGERS. 211 E ta Ta sid permiso o view the Farmy — to O AMATEUR GARDENERS, '| HE SUMMER SUN AND DUST are sources ; LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH, X SANITARY WORKS. serious inconvenience to persons of dèlicate complex On Sal Aucti A LASS TUBES, Tron | the drive, the prome en the vum WOOK pee M — mars will find Ы a es by uction. 2] оп ed Percha, to th dipl TCR AM RT — : di o the complexion, dispelling the cloud of — and relaxation, O BE SOLD, by Auction, at the me Inn, in Tubing i. ae: — allaying all irritability and heat, a immediately affording Cove, which is close to the Farnborough Sta tation, on the Gardens. The Hydraulic Ram, Fire Garden, pleasing sensation attendant on restored elastic ty and healthfal | gouty. estesa tern Railway, on FRIDAY, August — at З o'clock, and Ж: other kind of of 4 Sinica Cocks, | State of the skin. Freckles, tan, spots, pimples, and discolorations EEL M OR FARM, in Cove aforesaid, 98A. 10Р. of Meadow High Pre , 8, and all other | are completely eradicated by the Kalydor, and give place to a and —.— Land, all good, wi ith Fa rmhouse а he Lo { RI MAT, PIA t Retail, of delicately clea? and fair complexion. In cases of sunburn = Apply on the premises an . to Messrs. Lan, Brooxs, Си | stings of петт its —— ЕЕ тке — deen acknowledged & Co., Solicitors, Odiham; and to Messrs, TRIMMER & “PR setae 3 Ee 47%. 6d. an rotector and restorer of the the Auctioneers, at Farnham меа нА а a ANE YS МАСА p оп. ataten of the sumens | ^ и а GENTLEMEN FLORISTS, AND cious, v ES ы the injuri operation of the sun an ® if and Brids eld. vee de dust. З "n igh ly necessary, on — to see that the word A E PATHS.— Those who would enjoy | " Rowraxps'" precedes the name of the article on the wrapper| SALE BY AUCTION, AT THE NURSERY (Late Besos. т Gardens during the winter months should construct of Phe qus as spurious imitations are abroad.—Sold by A. ROWLAND AT ‘LEAMINGTON. their — of PORTLAND ae CORCHEME which | & Soss, - Hatton Garden, London; and by Chemists and Messrs. а and ADAMS ha at formed thus ravel of which Perfumers in oceupation EE M Celle d А present aie fom the loam Shieh is mixed with it, and to every intending — pally to attend to the cultivation e N clean grath one ane of s fea it е. and, "dde parts PRIZE POULTRY. and Flow — ) of such equal mixture add one of Portland Cement, an incorpo- are. Tale the whole well in the before appl s the "e. grt BRUNNI NG is now prepared to — a — М 835 fer m nt a anp CLARKE are 15 It may then be laid on 2 N. cd Any can m UI inda weeks old AYLESBURY — warran: to g r sale by sa agay- paa oe apr e and spread it. No tool is ee beyond the spade, and in 48 Birds th bat o obtained. Prises e Me — — npon Шен dure 2 — ornamentai kinds. whole urs it becomes as hard as a rock. АЛТА cannot grow oth mam where they —— а mostly pay gerne ‘ Lor upon it, and it кет —— action ái с d Price 1: 126. abou oe — i ree 3 K stock sorse It is necessary, as water does soak th git; to eteh fall He can also supply large Norfo folk Geese at 15s. a of the best class Б м ину, Bi o кау — of 2 toward toada the e pure bred Black Norfolk Turkey, 218. Popes mnia тишд, i 2 Cement, J. B. WHITE & Bnormzms, | 15. each. — Orders, menit win with p -office orders, ibant E erent, ЫНЫН А к : ence: to Isaa — End, Great Yar- wi E attenti — F ͤ— E —— ААЛЫ 2ГЕ dr voee etn s — bie — 2 sd TO LAND AGENTS. Specim en Plants all omy will be deseribed in Catalogues, to Governmichts, the Hon. East India Company, che principal Dock 7 ANTED, at Michaelmas next, a FARM, of 100 1 — 9 pigeons ans оаа — August, of the Auctioneers, ‘Companies, most publie bodies, and by the nobility, gentry, to 150 acres of mixed soil, with a portion of Meadow Land, | Coventry, an “Mae чынды. *lergy, for out-door work at their country seats, The A between 30 and 50 ates from London, with 7 Genteel Family ro THE ADMIRERS OF PURE-BRED LEICESTERS. Corrosion is particularly recommended as the most dürable ont- Residence, and to a town or village.— Address, h fuil R. STRAFFORD h door Paint ever invented, for the preservation of every deseription | particulars, to R. J., Post Office, Stoke Newington, London. j received instructi ron, om € d as been proved by the practical test of upwards of 60 years, and by ANTED TO PURCHASE, in a genteel and {0 ‘between ci a a healthy neighbourhood, a Neat and Comfortable , from the ran ose e| EBSTDENCS, for a small family, with a well walled-in Garden, вте given them, have nev er yet =— n equalled by anything ver Garden, an awn, Good Offices (water in quality and tthe kind —— bronght before the publie notice. hel ity indispensable), and about 25 acres of sound Land, —— ours and Prices, together with a Copy of an Testi- part arable e, fg. The whole thing must be freehold, and will [^ sent on application to Warren Carson & Son, | if ni town or well uented genteel e| | — — Street, Old Broad Street, Royal | Exchange place, j^ "i be preferred.—Prineipals or their Solicitor alone е. iB» Agents. All orders are particularly requested to treated with ; address T. J., Wood Hall, Hilgay, near Downham, orfolk. en ee) АА eer R WILLIAM BURNETT'S DISINFECTING Si PUUID.—Greart REDUCTION OF Price.—The merits of this AMATEURS IN FLOWERS. rey г: invented by Sir W. vndis M.D, F.R тучы =ч те BE DET, at a moderate Rental, a most convenient oa infection of Sick. Ri Clothing, Pines, T^ nic naha replete with every convenience, toc ‚ of Contagion, the Animal Matter icem having a Garden 130 feet by 30 feet, and two Greenhouses well | miles from of Bilge-water, tbe pie a t ‚| fitted Arey on the. cxt 8; Lansdowne Road 22 „бс, are now во well known to eee. А —— "ЖЫ ‘at. the С Office, 18, Cannon Street, City, London; and by „ : oth the United du С раа йрн етай. —— То. BE LET, —̃ v— desirable 35 — B oO E о 88 in imperial quart at 2s. 6d.; in — À n side the agricultural wre aes: — instructions at 68. per gallon. of the county, either ‘together or separately, called i's | from. the —— сйн, late iie kar Duce Sel — — - CAUTION.— The on Disinfecting Fluid is sealed Lodge and Titsey Court, with good Farm Houses and Buildings, | without any | ‘the cork with 3 * Sir WX. BURNETT'S Disinteting The first con: 343 Acres of Arable, Hop-ground, Meadow, WEDNESDAY and and THURSDA 10 August 24 and 25, the entire Fluid and — — numerous testimonials of the pasture, and 'oodland. The second contains 180 Aeres of | and far-famed Herd Herd of SHORT. ATT ERES ton cnc ai for its use. Arable, Meadow, ard Pasture and Wood, about six miles from | of _upwards.of 60 head of BULLS, cows, EE , VERTIS EIAS MER | the Godstone Station of the South Eastern (Dover) Railway.— | prising the Mich, ie — xford^ BERDoE's SUPERIOR LIGHT SUM For View, apply to Mr. M-Lanex, the Bailiff, at Pilgrim's Lodge. | Shorthorns, which, with the “Fourth Duke of York; TE y ш possess every qu = it desired, the well. |1 For particulars, to GEORGE MonRr&ox. , Esq, Reigate. M at the vr — "аай many at Kirktevingtom and gentlemanly garment, an esiri EGR NUT THE 2 “Duke t , isti `О BE LET, for zin, а Small NURSERY, SEED, | young Bulls and Heifers bred —— rati fat: — the most celebrated Herds in the . ‚ш? and FRU UITERER'S USINESS, with a EA trade, in a flourishing nei, ычу 3 mien — — ang Flock of of 800 eng i ыы SHEEP, bred from the ed for "n etor havi ke larger com There are the Duke of Richmond, Col Kingscote, Captain : t 0 Pelham, M Eliman, Barelay, Rigden, and ; x which have been used the very ; Tups that could be | obtained from Mr. Jonas Webb. Also, the unrivalled Stock of ce PIGS, desce from the most distinguished "d e ppm and the very choice collection of COCHI age oco ; a FO „of the best varieties. The character SE OF THE HEA fone — — from the fact that the o ‘IMPERIAL ‘TINCTURE - e v — m in Hertfordshire, an excellent CORN | breed were. urehased without the sli DUS AND LIVER PILLS, for ү езше disease of LAND FARM, M, of 500 neres, within an easy dista nee of good | will be found to comprise some of ‚ Palp tations, and all kinds o Jus npe markets. n the occupation of the Proprietor four the United Kingdom; as such, ee а and Liver erii We ‘See Catal E years, who gees few a large sum of money in the general | attention of breeders in = of the’ '. 9d. and 4s. 64. each; the Pills at 1s. improvement of tl и Раш Тһе Тепап мац have th зіме | with agrees and other —— ч о — 8 ; (ро Fees} tid tooth of a Post. office pig Fight of shooting. A dae a bea ad grants vie ato — PME за ee: to — 553 SURE. di м ВО nist, &e., opp: "Оо Stree es moderate.—Full particu rs may ad on ap on | Russell ie ondon; INSON, Road, | e. treet, Wandsworth ag toh REE & Sox, Бийи. Agents, Ware, Her Bailiff, at Tortworth Court, W. on-Under-Edge, Gloucestershire, a THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. — 6. ust published, price 2s. 64. кА pens ORCHIDACEA. —Part IV. By Professo LINDLE Containing the peste of соло. ERIA, PINELIA, ACACALLIS, АВО A, ONCODIA, COCHLIODA, HEIRADENIA, CAMPE, Pag LUISIA at 5, Upper ON SALE THE FOLLOWING WORKS ARE ALWAYS AT THE OFFIFE OF THIS PAPER. e 5s. dd. clo ARGED, SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND ENL : dtm AMENTAL AND — POULTRY { Tuem History AND MANAGEMENT. Bx tae Rev. EDMUND SAUL DIXON, M.A, ctor of Intwood with Keswick.: book is the best and most modern authority that * This 0 сап be consu шч! on the general management of Poultry. z prica Just published, New Edition, p HE a spa OF Va a С or, by post, for 1з, gg, Or, How TO AND WH E А sinple Rules = inim and SLE MANAON? Eai M with Instru curing perfect health, longev ity, and that ster hes happiness only attainable through t T н observa ance ell-regulated course of life. By a Also, by the same Author, price м 1 5 vi y pos A MEDICAL TREATISE ON N Is ois gif AND CONSTITUTIONAL An with LE actical Observations, illustrated with Anatom cal Plates ig MES Health and Disease. Thi ы Коз) emanating from a qualified sage ue of LM profession, the result of many years’ practic addressed 't o the num the Р fou АА the — which lead to their — thi whioh indic: their presence, and the ns to be their remova a London: ES GILBERT, 49, Paternoster Row: H Oxford Street; MANN, 39, ‘Cornhill ; and all Booksellers, Ee ERU, STRAWBERRIES, AND "t r 3 ya 4d. ge YER * Cricketing Net, fx its n width an - length, m m e 8d to 4d. square yard; thi яш W T ARNEN'S PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE $ Cast-iron Pumps for the use of F Cottages, Manure Tanks, and 8, Crescent, JEWIN ET. faset itn of Machinery * Raising ngines addition to M of the following preparation -— ted Balm, also his € Po made, R Bf ung's * irified Ani mal Oil, &e.; Före Perfum arina’s Ean do t M nr the diferent articles i prepared by i, By théy feel assured, 0! ch | Lond on, pees fh nd thi 10 HE ROYAL EXHIBITION. —A valuable, —P itof J eric win ve get m and Oaks. n by Нат m of Ne New. Stirling Observer. t—Go xd paz Silver . Pies s at the Londo 55. (d, the e T D Harrison Weir—The Turf. By the Fl vine Just published, fuere n aee on Dutchman уч А Asien Glance at Goodwood—Full Report BÉ XL C T8 ^ КУ. f Brighton and Carlow Races—The French Turf— Uxbridge R U F.L S., F.G.8 Yeomanry Races—Nottingham Regatta; from a by » By Epwarp Sotty, Е.К. S., FLS., F. G. S., f England, 1 Royal Yorkshire Yacht Club Regatta—Royal 5t. Sarees Ob — The Yacht Squadron an he White | professor of Chemistry to the Horticultural ret 5 —— IT кошт: Dogg gett's Coat and Badge v 1 ees d Lecturer on is "S in the Hon. E. I. Co/s Military with Chinese Pirates—T' enha cl- | at Addiscombe f [9] to Kill ithe Emperor : i dent at the T ge 5 8 Bede — (adis Garden. Price Just published, price 1s. 6d. free by post 1s. 10d. ence Nae Mom cr ABELS EOR T E ER ARIU M, This day is published, price 5s., Parr XIII. 4 NG AMES OF 00 K D" F К ia E А R DE CLASSES, минете ORDERS, ANO SUB: ORDERS, Late С dens of ” By Cannes M‘Ixr саа fo УГ PROFESSOR LINDLEY'S ^ VEGETABLE KINGDOM. h f. the Belgians а Cenni and гона д i ‘anted his Majesty Ч the King of the F de Duke of Buccleuch at Dalke ith | So printed, in large уре, * — i le = be cut out and paste This Part contains the conclusion of the Kitchen Garden, and r Bs. for 25 copies for distr ibution among Cottage the first portion of the Hardy Fruit Garden—with 32 "Coe. Pri e — delivered p^ i ere in London, on a Post-office order ро x Tenantry, ny Vol. I., now published, embraces the Formation and A r — her, James M ATTHEWS, at the office of ment of Gardens; t ection, Heating, Ventilation, and Ge era the Gardeners’ Chronicle. In consequence of "th пе new postal Detail of Conservatories, Jotho , Pits, and other Garden arrangements, ра arties in the country who desir can ha Structures; the Laying-out of Flower Gardens, and the 9 en copies sent by post; six stamps, in addition to the cost of the EM. Nature and Art appropriate to each Style, Illustrated with mbers, will pass 10 copies free by post. The cost of a single е ре rid Price 508, free by post, is 7d. Ns, Edinburgh and London. сору, УР Кек AUS Xin = "HE CO OTTAGER'S. CALENDAR OF GARDEN W Ns DAMNA E TA 88. pim Se 4d. By hr Jost PAXTON. : Published by Метснім, Parliament Street, L Reprinted from the GARD s’ CHRONICLE; above 80,000 DENTON’S WORKMAN’S A LEVEL. ец nenn Id by Joxxs, 30, High Holborn, =g М . via. African Lilies gu i ae Я rage thus EM OF RELIEF-MAP Agapanthus бае erries 0 lyar ioe. The dieto t this work is to show Mist à d а со ngidera. казылар, > panne d Pow t " ES stu): is essential to a perci System tem o т (во as to Ted to pem РР Prop agato br сй \ н в, 52, Parliament Street, London, Apric erbs ора; y ee cines ее a E E Atriculs Herbaceous Peren- PERMANENTLY ENLARGED TO 24 QUARTO PAGES. | Bean nials гасанна 4d. от Stamped, 5d, and in Parts at the Beet tempe — Saturday, price or „ Bicuntala Hollyhocks anunculus ^ pc Mtm ду, k Fly Honeysuckle spber: Noms AND тее — 1 d Books for Cottagers Ноне. radish i com — À Artists, Antiquari ets Geneal . Peet oses NOTÉS AND € ND QU ERIES à EM itis itis believed, be ad rn Le е: Ж Hyssop м с — read ast amount of Broccoli ndian ustic Vases . g i —.— Sprouts Iris age It is especially stented, ds its e implies, to assist mee = Budding Р MA ^ alvias Letters and of Research in n their pursu Those who ulbs Lave avoys facts worthy s; preservation T en them in its со! "E Cabbage Layerin — axifrage while those, again, who are pursuing literary inquiries may, | Cactus Leeks earlet Runner ITO MEDIUM, жк. ormation on points which have | Calceolaria Leptosiphons н пече heir own individ Ca ботал Aside Lettuce eeds puis te oum following subjects appear in every Number: Campan Lobelias — balay or Thrift Literary y |M iscellaneous Antiquities С — London Pride Bibliograph | Ecclesiastical History ae. double Selo Biographica Т Tilustration on and its Хаен — gold н Select Vegetables Popular Man: pem Remprkahle Ev vents in English, | Celery Marjoram ee E Proverbial pe Scotch, and Irish His Cherrie: Man ae e Slugs Fo Anglo-Saxon Literature China — — ‘of Pern nowdrops diede a Old Poetry Fine Arts, Music, &c. China Rose Mesembryanthe- pinach _ а, of Chaucer, Shak- | Natural His Chrysanthemums, mums pruce Fir speare, and Early English | Numismatics Chin Mignonette pe Pruning Literatare x cet in its various | Chives. Mint —. Glossarial Notes processes, larkias Mustard errie cerne Ke. lematis — — mmer Savory 4 pt of Five er Т Collinsias Nem veet William Copies rx) Vola. "UT. m iV 9s. 6d. cach; and Colewort notera ‘bifcons — Hedges val a ик 25 ey each, wi h very Copious Indgx, may still | Cress Oni "hyme alt ролка pum c ^ Do" "ds үрне T "igridia Pavonia RGE e ANY ree Parsnip ransplanting Crown Imp Imperials ir. Tree Lift. Peac! y ы, rie NUMBER | зар ron SATURDAY Cultivation of йоне Pea-haulm Tu ay Ү 30; О! in window Pears — e Cookery пети Pea ee Looking- em ThE ATHENE UM, : Pe! tation: niums Gla: JOURNAL OF ENGLISH AND FOREIGN 3 Dos геч Ч Violets Poreaniala Verbenas SCIENCE, AND. THE FINE ARTS. Exhibitions, prepar- Persian Iris er — ing articles for Petunias Virginian pee edn as protection Phor Willows T t igs Wilen of TELE vd DU NE Poe, | Castile and Anda ;| akzolotes of Parsing Society,” | Gentianella — Lady Louisa Teni тани Memoirs of Dr. pere 35.64 History of the Jesuits. By G. B. Mrs. Thistlethwayte. rice 3s. 6d. (post free Nicolini. | Druidical Remains, Dy THE TREE ROSE Practical Instructions v its Christine van Am By E. H. Barker. Š ss d'Arbouville. | Books for Children. kote City Tal and Educational es, By Miss | Classical Works, Correspondence.—Naples: Excavations at Library of the British Museum— Free of Parliamen ports—The Case of the Selentiüio. Report of the Proceedings of the Royal Society Rochester. e | 12 upon io Bud : in Bu „ the British Association at r Bud Formation 151 Culture. Illustrated by 24 Wood nted from Repri the GARDENERS' CHRONICLE, with. additions. TENTS. Annual ing Pruning for trans- а na ng roots, X principio of} plantation ing a ab — "den shortesing heads, Binding! rangement of tre proper for Budding knife dre — spring purpose. Budding, time of "ORA year, day, time of Hoe cg. different sorts on the same stoc F - plant, care of bu Roses, short list of Graft, "pindin , insertion of, desirable sorts for| and finishing 5 nn | ex to stock budding with ajGrafting, 8 d, preparation of, pushing eye Grafting, disadvan- for use Sap-bud, treatment of tage of tree perations in differ- ent months | Preliminary observa- tion pply Roses, catalogue ап blig | Caterpillars, slugs, | arrangemen ief description =e snails, to |Shoots, keeping even,| of a few sorts removing Scion, preparation thorns and insertion of Shortening wild Scion, choice Stock lantin; t 8 f. 8, planting ont) Stock, p: tion of. for budding х APPENDIX the means of A selection of varie- curing ; colour, ties height; sorts Comparison between of budding and | ; up,] grafting. JAMES Marruzws, 5, Upper Wellington Street, Covent Garden, con! phidestok aa down | a Tele ng s extraordinary 8 ‘inches, with | an extra зуе ie en show Double Stars. for the „Saturn's Ring, the тегу " other kind, an al Sh Mili & with wonderful powers 10 to 12 miles distant. relief of extreme aca Messrs. S. & mons, Opticians and Aurists, Street, opposite os “York Hotel, London. wha EFFECTUALLY CURED Мтне pecker Е ed almost every remedy ee en a yan ud and restored a to 3 health and and at — нле 2 "y rm o 1563. * E THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 33.—1853.] SATURDAY, AUGUST 13. [Price 6d. INDEX. THE NIMROD STRAWBERRY. om ent кагтйепз............ es a | Lois обади Swedes and TO ADVERTIZERS. COMB yj PINCE, AND CO., ing 5****•iI: „„ a s... ^ out in the first of — healthy plan of this Book — race T'HE ADYERTISEMENT DUTY being now | much admired wberry. merits of tite fine fruit have 8 koplaria; the FETA 15 f ealed, the Proprietors of the been во M 4 iy acknowledged, o ere d L.P.& — feel — - А. unnecessary to е into a 1 account, they there — т ЖЫ 122 817 b GARDE NERS' CHRONICLE repectfull т i the 1 of Dr. Li the Chronicle eee and Picotee Society, re happy to inform those who honour them with their ee of July 23rd, page 472, and also that of Mr. Spe the sanie Nat jonal tanie Garden „ 519 5 tisements that there will henceforward b publicat f July 30th, page T ited, Dane MIRI OAN у: cae the full amount of duty, from the customary charge for acit and, though, in order to get a large supply they ought to have Sat dvertisement. € — — nother they have been soli many Gardeners out of place can now i ts of not | persons to let it out this season, that they are à to dis- shade more than four lines in length for 1s. "6d. X eich appoint heir ‘friends; Good healthy. к i Por the se who may w orce i or to have — Pipes Pei qm T 22 FINE CHRYSANTHEM ext —— — pee a limited number of e layers ете! = ine D 52 et (62 pann LER anp SONS, N wen iw — into. 48-sized poti m will be well established b. | rernm nid tise of, in Kemaon, We... 516 oad, Surrey, supply good bushy plants of the above, read ri = Хе : Turnips, Lois Weedon ........ 515 c esting into рон for flowering this autumn, at 123. nat r do aten; Exeter creda! Exeter, August 13. re bo Wall fruit, stoning of.......... 517 sorts of the * or Dwarf varieties at the same Weeds and salt........ .81 RR e e e| wide арй Wess 8b price. W e certet KING OF THE CABBAGES.- -Tisis apply . Yorkshire Agri. Societ "e Su 'ERB RE DOUBLE HOLLYHO — Philosophical Soc., show of 518 DAHLIA 25 ANNUAL GRAND EXHIBITION, Open Р 1 England, will take place at CLARENDON PAR Eos „ a —— NESDAY, the 3ist of — —Full particula: чаз be had from — Ж нй, Hon, Secretary, Salisbury. RAND DAHLIA SHOW (Open to all England), |; Shacklewell, Stoke Newington, and. Hackney.—' The Exhi- bition of ae Mp Society will be held on Thursday, Se ept. ly y: at the M Rooms, Hackney. Annual Subscription, 10s., paid on or before the 20th of August, to entitle the Exhibitor to the privileges of a Member. All ies must h 125 p to the , or be fined 2s. 64. Schedules with full particulars may be obtained on application to WX. HOLMES, St. Thomass Place, We Street Hackney, near m. TOTALE PAVILION; BRIGHTON.— FLORICUL- Ax» HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.—The SECOND GRAND EXHIBITION will take place on WED- NESDAY and, THUR „the 14th and 15th of i next, a 'agnificent. di lay of Fruits, Plants, Dahlias, Hollyhoc ocks, &c., is anticipa 2307. will be offered as Prizes for Stove and Green- A , Balsams, Cock bs, Scarlet Geraniums, collection of cut Dahlias, 5 Roses, Pansies, Verbenas, Devices of FL ., &c.; also, for Pines, Grapes, Melons, Реве, Nectarines, &c.—Sche edules, &e. y xd — had by application to the Secretary, 45, Lavender Street, Bri EON Pri i: N Superintendent EDWARD Сарра UI E FLOWER SE CHOIC Fun fertilised CALCEOLARIA "SEED, saved ben the best 5 in England, 2s. 6d. per packet; fre | 12 Scarlet Ge SEED, warranted pes Chater's so rom vel TU mr EED, 'saved ds, 8. 6d.; AQUILEGIA or COL INE, ‘from a a enieetion of the bet sor ts, 6d. per packet. чтол Bedal e, Yorkshi as purc i ts, and cannot fail эде the Ign satisfaction to all those who may think proper to purchase his Seed. The eai peas be sent 75 post in 25. 6d. and 5s. FM A pected from unknown со; xy aeger oj ome, Camberwell, London.—. „beautiful va ан, also ILLIAM CHATER invites attention = ten above Flowers, of which he has a splendid Collection now in full =e 8 open to od inspection of Маан E ans day excepting Sundays.—Nurseries, Saffron Walden. i VINES 1 — AND HENDERSON, NURSERYMEN, SEEDSMEN, and PLORISTS to the n, beg | o intimate to their qo and the trade that their stock of re very 5 € season. Plants from Eyes, 2 and 3 years, 6 to 9 fee * F. op ; Ditto, 17 2 fee feet, 2з. each. Usual tg to the tra Shrub Bank Nurseries, Leith Walk, Edinburgh. CHOICE CALCEOLARIA, CINERARIA, & PANSY SEEDS. EORGE WH ow ready nd out Seeds of his fine E ER II saved from the most N OTS. y appointment quality, each, a RS. i AND H. BROWN offer арна NEW AND CHOICE PLANTS, which mar - 8938 Flants, choice species, and good plants, ing Dendro! grin: PLANTS.—The Under mental Pe Victorias es are now ow read r Sen: 8 Raby, 3. dò; Myatt’ 3 idet 3s. do. Du et. do.; 3 - c, very fine y, 38 і or Double- А remi — Sb Fr New Varieties for £1.— Nicuorsox’s AJAX exce dar quality, and m — a succession of fine fruit period; forces well. CHOLSON's PTAIN COOK is a first-rate market fait; colour Scarlet, ча large size, grea‘ dat bearer, and carries well; Temarkably strong an pervis „Nionotsows FILL-BASK n exceed this fine ;.& market fruit tritis ora scarlet colour, shape very large, but never out nr on И! it and - earfy any ——— e for М. per 100; or any two dee Office orders made. near Yarm, Aug. 13, paises at Yarm, robiums, Oncidiums, Stanhopeas, — а mae — an 30s.to 40 0 Cissus discolor, Hoya p e эту. Plectranthus picta, each 3.6 50 Choice Stove Plants and . 60 0 50 Choi cres — one of a of a sort, by name 45 0 24 Choice Ericas, one of — . » 16 0 12 Gloxinias and Achimenes, on ^e — new 10 0 12 Tea-scented Roses, one of a sort, — name, in pots e920 12 Bourbon Roses, do. — - nune "- 10 0 12 Climbing Roses, of во n pots + 6 0 12 Passifloras, J ir eon Зон Ke. Я РЭК 12 Chrysanthemums, choice show varieties à TERME UB 1 2 Dwarf Pompon Ch themums, new sorts C 12 Ver „„ * „0 raniums, very a AN one of a 80 0 For New on ancy an niums, see b Li st. Ferns, hore and Hardy Varletion choice sorts, per dozen 10 ceolaria, will Reward to any part. 8. d. | ei Ea deceived in having had Enfield: A em for therefore condemn the merits of it — having! 1NG, which mue distinct from other Е To Evam о GEORGE MEADEHBÓN AND SUP i „St. John's Wood, London, are now pared to out 25 post their newly-saved «об 1 197; ALCEO: CINERAR TAS. en taken SM та I. ЖЭ Son — with © onfi- selecting the See Tv Messrs. E. б. епа first-class fi to produce m ties. Directions for sowing, &c:, will be forwarded. Calceolaria, Ist quality, 58.; 2d ditto, 2s. 6d. Cineraria, 2s. 6d. and 5s, pac ackets, p. REMEDY FOR THE POTATO BLIGHT.— lu sprin 1 — uit bk p^ r the purpose, 2s. 6d. 1000, Bru — nts — ч d test per Жа», oe f or Pos pep — ans — = of postage маш nd Seedsman, | Winches GLOXINIA WILSONI. x 8 DAVIES to inform amà oui out a Aet weak 6 is superior to et befuro € bite. R A prisa БИН he u i Exhibition, aa | d nificent Gloxinia, as the — — a Md 5 — већ беч in August th pre-emin To those who have — had the ee 7 . ie this мере plant. in bloom, G. D. would refer the a figure in the July number 0 ural C Choice Geranium, ин Cineraria, and Primula f Harrisons: “Florien! itat 0 Where a faithful represen- Seeds, per packe j . Price 10. Some large cer nil Camellias, and Azaleas for Lis руа ае А ANDEJ ANA A.— This superb Azalea will be sent cari, Pinus, and other choice Conifera,| ont the first week in August. It S at Chiswick in in pots. See our € batalogn May 1852, and, notwit standing the bruised condition of the Albion 8 Stoke Newington —August 13. flowers, was spoken of in the highest terms by 97 of t — : ofder an п accoun! W PONTEY, Nurseryman, Plymouth, Bure ox iiec pd — vir — à ape as "na L^ Horti- to offer the following healthy Plants in n» at the cultural Exhibition, in May last. e grower, be a =з Heights named :— 4 | excellent habit, and a fine trusser. p — а a deep Araucaria excelsa — 2 — г Ж) ht rose colour, with dark bro 5 on the п АА, m petals, » "m 18 ere 4 0 is much su hen e Symmetry in size, pabatanop: № gracilis S ‹ ” i 4 Price 15s. 1 real gen from Өш $ * e Y G. D. can confidently recommend the above plants as real gems, Abies Jesoensis n oe 0| which will not нр ice purchasers. Orders will be supplied in poe can АА „„ Tobe ” . 010 8) strict rotation; early orders will secure the ants. The ee . Ыл 6 usual discount to the trade. A si can be e borealis .. id to 9 inches 0 supplied at 21s. each. б. D. s Catalogue of Plants Tm be ready Li oe chi m is. ee ” - 3 6 ear rly in Angnst, and will rded оп ap * 1 " rd > tanley and Green E Old Swan, near Liverpool. std * 7514 ANE a 80 NEW RARE PLANTS. " ” m " uc T De ) 80 are now Thoja fi filifolia An tni sa b nii „р 8 MESSER VEITCH, & as weal MA „ о 3 @| of which they have a fine healthy ae baecata (yellow fruited) 4 wed WES ж p тонгра. PHILESIA e a З amanı darie n таг D Xy. ЭР t н i Р ч Cefhaloteras Fortini Gate)” 771 : 3 йш, dice by by Мт. William 8 „Ж ола” ( ) 1 » boo Ж 0 Patagonia, beyond the w line, T ita hentia Podocarpus Totara . |... 1 WP La. gare, - 5 large bell-shaped * зы, eee cs ve жа л : 6 are of great Quercus glabra i oe ^ 036 adapted for greenhouse sina Me — mymus fimbriatus. n А 6 feu tural Society s Garden? Сена о дау, the fith of japonicus ... seis аа э ia 6 Убе an iW н Prize” for New Plants, and Пех ib * n 6 vas considered thé greatest novelty of the exhibition. Strong “ ө » 0 well established Plants 4 — tate hern with one over to the Trade n | coronata ves. © n d when three are xtra strong Plants, at: ba oum each. „ dete (true) XU менй! n Ne m eva NA (BLUME Eury bia japonica » ө 6| A fine new and very distinct species sent front Save, by Pittosporum 1 " E 6 Lobb. The flowers, which are in large — Ligustrum japonicum... 1 » . 1 0 gre of a pale, yellowish buff, shaded with brown; the foliage is ovalifotiam Apt cy i E id 1 fine, som leaves measuring 1 , and remark- Hyürangea jap japonica z ” able no less for their great size than they are for their firmness Escallonia macrantha. 1 - ie Fe. By. ў 8 figured in Curtiss Botanical Magazine” g viti 5 » 6 | for December, 1852, tab. Strong, well-established Plants, * а fun ub Seir 1 ” PT 1 at 215. each, with one over to the trade тыа three аге coria ... * one Deutzia gracilis vera és a 0 E ud LOBB ыл Picea Nordmanniana E to 12 inches 0 is fine species of —— discovered insignis .. MS . : 3 a Lr, in the Seribu Mou ox ied. Iris a Plat of ine E j te w 0 10 — and habit, йй abundant Н bunei bunches . eh Pindrow .. ) ‘ 4 Scarlet flowers. Btrong, w Es at M sine undufáta ) with one over to the trade when three py iig 4 ALEXANDER Рохтет, Nurseryman, end Nurseries, Exeter and Chelsea.—. ыг, * vi w d 514 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Avcusr 13, — — — r S ; HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING ANNED NETTING, for the protect Cmte AND SELECT SEEDS c» e n d BY HOT Sea ER. Trees from frost, blight, and birds, — fa m of Fruit | SOWIA puce d 6 ih J. We fresh sown Seeds, either in gar r fields, de per ur Cabbage, Early Nonpariel, per dE il es PW ARD anp A. WEEKS (late wi EEKS | yard; 200 yards, 14s.; 500 yard 5 1000 y e ре Cauliflower, Wi Walchere 1 large early sort є = $ & Co), Park Cottage, Kings Road, S sen, are cd rs Canvas, for Wall Fruit, ion, Madeira, very : osition to execute any * work, in the very bes TON & Co.'s, 17, Smithfield В Titans, Har ie ‘White Cos and Hampshire B Brown Cos S mE. manner, and at a — pri Materials and wo orkmanship ваф q^ ith EEN and at Brunswick ig uy tou Spinach, W inter, New Gigan р pint f 01 таей 1 malit ity. Plan pee enti ates forwarded on appli- Export Dock, Poplar, where may also be seen erected E Turnip, eed Snowball, fine во ort rpaper 0 6 — э all kinds of Fiorticultural і Eos also for the Heating | Tents in great varieties, on their latest improved pri Emigrant ooseberries, seed saved і from the large тавсан varie- of Ghurch es, Hospitals, Halls, Offices, &e. principles, , ties WEM m ae paper 1 : One, two, and three-light Boss always on hand-. IPE FRUIT, STRAWBERRIES, 4x» SER) ntirrhinu " * 4 ^ T "ya Baptisia austrialis, Heron 0 HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING d vie NEW Т" PP r NETTING (Tanned i if req Erythrina айма ды, the from th best flowers е 1 9 T WATER, wide, 6d. per yard ; halfinch mesh ditto, 2 yards ‘wide, apu Stoc med Intermediate, 6 beautiful varieties . per collec 2 0 AT THE тонат PRÉ AT. Goop ya — 5 ELAS TIC HEXAGON GARDEN NETTING S " ЕТ е including postage, for 10s., or йен. sine at = MIN ess - rog "er fruit trees, flower or seed gx 43d. per =e to be had of W гран DENYER R, Seedsman an Tena ed Netting, x or 3 yards wide, 144. рег yard; 4 Florist, з, ews Street, wide, 3d. ard — exactly the same as ad т br. ciliate at double the above pr rip ces. Coir or Des — ng LE La PME 3 t feet high, yard r yard. В QUEEN STRAWBERRY PLANTS.— — se everal prizes these three years, with Queen , many berrie ч t ibus I exhibited i in the Crystal Palace upwards of 3 oz.; and these last three years, at Chiswick, they gained three Knightian asting Nets complete, 15 measured ro ' medals, and the head prize er t the great show at Lewes. See Line. Flue Nets, any Size, 1s. per square yard comp Dr. vaaia] s opinion of them e Gardeners’ Chronicle, of the Nets, Eel Apos ао. — equally bit Net, all — ee 10th July, 1852, and likewise Mr. Cuthill's конен of my place in the * Journal, of the 24th July. I have a lar; жик е of Plants, the true British Queen, now ready — an g, at 5s. per 100, Lio neluded ; and for forcing, taken up with balls, at 10s. per 1 on Ho ee w, to Mr. T. BEACH, Strawberry Grounds, Worton, Isleworth, Middlesex. ROREM DAVIES begs to give notiee, that he эле RAY aw» ORMSON, Danvers Street, cime, London, having had considerable nee in t „ СЕТЕ мед аай — struction of Horticultural Erections, which, for уг ода Ts M, SIZE 'E — or MA а. pecori ty combin R T, SIZE, and е -— Б poy 3 ба, гъ е Surpas sod by any- s induced to make this offer from the Lei ig EM thing "i the = тигуу aro то in а ронга. о «хеста 51, G. & O. h 3 ry ^ by the Nobility, significant shake of the he d, expressed some е эі ubt as to the eames of the description G. D. is therefore willing to submit 55 m orders, s ey сап with A ple 5 5 ea hs test — md d Green Lane Nurseries, Old Swan, near Liverpool. 925 * M — у 4 анз "t4 on nstructed on the most | 1 approved and — ie ries 122 РЫР созай to er ch the appli ot Water can be made available. 8, CLAPHAM, JULY N RETIRING from ‘the “BUSINESS laieiy con- ducted by my Brother EPH and Self for the last 15 years, efforts to meet wishes of our friends and customers may b continued unabated to my my Pete who will in future ee the ts - 8 ent on JAMES FAI Cus AND EFFECTIVE WIRE FENCING To THE FRIENDS [o «Е — — Sex THE ABOVE OLD variety of pattern, both fór garden and D made to ber at very reasonable prices. The wire is EM Business — ds conducted by nó у Bro ther James and Self, quality, being s sone’ from the most celebrated t ving by mutual co macto . arrangement devolved upon me, and — — of cost. Not less than two coats of i s — leave to — m cere thanks for the kind and valued mix applied to the Net as soon as e m uppo ень. and to assure you tha у] she uld I be favoured es ‘ost price An experience of 15 years а with УМЕ commands, no exertio my part shall be spared to give | From, CONSERVATORIES, e, made publie satisfaction and secure your füture confidence т: Азы ише. ет" тайе ines fixed complete, at a considerable redu ten. € n Appl y to o Mr. S.T Ji eee AREE rfolk. ame mere aA gems humble servant, H FAIRBA ER and MELO BOXES an LIGHTS of all om . R. Woopcocx, Whittington, near Stokeferry, Хоф. AIRBAIRN can — his € =. — best materials, glazed and painted complete, kept ready for GALVANISED LARIA, CINERARIA, and PETUNIA SEED, saved from first. | immediate use, packed and sent to all parts of the kingdom H n Co БИШИ “Agents for class Flowers, in splendid varieties, in packets at 2s. Gd. each. | Reference may be had to the nobility, gentry, and the trade in ана ILATOR E : Dee * — pie Sige mre pP Warts, Hothouse aa ae eed FIRE AND TENG en! price ome for Schools, Societies, &c. 7250 Бовевт Rr 1, Tonbridge Place, Мен Road, London.. 1 8 i Ta ES Y * "v LII ET. T — У TE: POR EMIGRANTS made of Thick Canvas | 2 — ES е sun, and di | prepara on Байа Ск tang dE fost sana, ЦОС а RE ol sagi HOTHOUSE BUILDERS. IRON HURDLES and all kinds ds of WIRE FENCING lowest part. These гч dici еш гаса 4 r GALVANISED: GAME AND POULTRY х0, . Tents well general use in i: and < . RICHARDSON, 21, Tonbrid {зеен — . rong AINTING, London, Drawings se or ^ SRNR, Face, Not Fond, Apparatus, will find at our ME oe tees ta р. aihh, Apen Nati | Hothouse Works, King's арф ы 24 —— wide, 3-inch mes and Sid. pet ches wide, 2-inch st ban 044, and cts ace GALVANISED IRON SPOUTING, Plein and nd Omne ellings, Cottages, Farm s, Ke, NEVER Road, Ch EANE’S WARRANTED her ipt TOOLS.— | variety of Hothouses, Greet- nterested houses, Conservatori в s — we ti Gardening pursuits, " are invited to examine DEANE, DRAY, & € бө? s extensive stock of | &¢-+ erected, and in full GARDENING and PRUNING IMPLEMENTS, best London- Operation, combining all — a Garden Engines and Syringes, Coalbrookdale Garden Seats D" cr or ee vctus | 16 alvanised — Seg tae — phalt : y or gentleman roug all kinds of Iron — вр! Averuneators va 8 m Potato Forks Ip P . — xes oe Scissors| Pruning Bills : Bagging Н rape rers and „ Knives, various Z adtam: ie WIRE € à ў Bills rns Gravel Rakes and) , ШР 7d. PER bm: 2 Fest Borders, various pat-| Sieves [Eran BL. n Beine rS І : Botanical Boxes Dom rs & Shears 9535755295 2225 Brown's Patent Fumi- Ham Rakes in great eere 0505000 gator [struments Hand-glass Frames | vari I the ouem Pi ts, 2 f 228255 22 Cases of п- Нау Knives ing Hooks тоге ор and Botte : UH s ^ 225 $559» $6 206 a кеч ШЕ 4. and in Sonatas her à mers and Hatchets |Scythe Stones ; 5 8 те of every pattern Shears, various ie meee. ‘and —— Edging Troms and\Ladies’ Set of Tools Siekle Saw 1 „г 595999989 1 айн Tabea yario " state of cultivation, m for WERE uu паі: ion isos Ж Flower Scissors te d p е and "Shovels sale at very low . Also НЕННЕ i н tt 1 70 in 55 K a 227 vets 29 Standsin Wi mg, in Z ine, Por-|Syr E collection ‹ of p^ — 1 HO "et Т Webb ho Switch Hooks Bore me Rh RUM зеет 272 222227 E го kn s and Reels Thistle Hoo erem on I best po sorts, - Eee Ru and ree Ink Towels Tools ; ns, Models, an 1 of Horticultural Buildings; also $ ком 2 Men graphs » 3 Ca . Бе of Plants, hagi —.— &c., 3 on application. hairs and MEUS Wall Salle J. WEEKS & Co., King’ s Road, Chelsea, London. Im mesh, light, 24 inches wide Seats ate ө ” — ole Traps A Weed merus Eu em visi UF A FIXED WATER-CLOSET 2-inch 5 extra strong » 12 j —— | Mowing Machines Whee lbarrows £1 — Places in gardens converted into каллан lf-ineh „B light B s кыру au ae Pac Set ыры Fete by ә PATENT HERMETICALLY SEALED |1 eb » Strong . NE, DRAY von wit в self-acting valve, entirely pre turn -inc pie dis PERMANENT LABELS, sa me CENA Tins. of cold air or efiluvia, Indispensable fó е the 8 An the ab strong touted Liat of Hortieultaral Too v cam WM wat pce ee of a family in this hot weather. Any carpenter can fix it in two | If the u per half 1 e эки. part of the United Kingdom. ä kotai je 2 hou Us „ Hermetically Sealed Inodorous Chamber Com- | fourth. 0 1 «bnt ipe fo SAYNO x cele bested PR UNING KNIVES, used ptr modes, 17. 48, 21. 6s, and 3L; also Improved Portable Water- per pe ea agi Sparrow- ine E sively by the first X ardeners in the United Kingdotn. ben, pe чеч reg — and se self-acting valve. A poe, Manufaetured by BARNARD & ‚ Dray, & Co. (Opening to the Monu: Ss, fo ed by enclosing two postage stamps. and del xpense я ment), London Bridge. | At Fyre & Co,’s, 26, Tavistock Street, Covent Garden, London. | Newcas ages — - “Londo etus THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 515 CEA BRACTEATA. ESSRS. E TCH лхр SON, of Exeter, and the xotic Nursery, Chelsea, have much pleasure in stating The Royal Fark Boss for the sake of furnishing a supply of timber to the navy. They have been enclosed for no d oa purpose, and the that — 2 have been fortunate enough to INEW D CALIFORNIAN duty of the surveyor is to keep this constantly in f Seedlin, ^ н : PINE E; of which а full description w n by Dr. Lindley, | Vie ut as regards this. we have t dmit inthe leading article of the ‘Gardeners. " Chronicle of A aly the 9th. fac e firs no timber tever was 835. each. Specimens — cone and — can be i visitors, supplied to the navy from 1833 to 1848, a period of ateither of Messrs, Verron’s Nurs —August 13, 1 — qe — AA the forest Pete « seems to hav: of par LIVING FERNS FROM AFRICA. OBERT KENNEDY has just received valuable importation of — nt Qe: — depo. ^ fine health: on, and to prevent disappointment, A s ү, Posten and British Ferns, as usu FORD CONSERVATORY, Covent 905 ке кеу August 13. Gy UTHILL’S MINCE. ve, A ALES AND BLACK RINCE § Strong. plants will be m Tt and other FER would feel obliged General Assort- ару gardeners be Jedi ago have also pronounced the c Wales t to i» va best. ate Strawberry, and, like Men — parent, an КАЛАШ; bear larger, and g and will make the best of A |: Fo orcing às а late Sort, rey is good for preserving; 15s. per 100, or 10s. for 50. Black ges prepared for Forcing, 7s, 6d. per 100; Fine, for plan ting o 5s, рег 100. Extra plants allowed to fap trade, CUTEILL’s Famphlat on the Pota BS TES containing the best way of avoiding the ase,as well as сота! Large rons. кыз, Treatise is а strictly on - laws of Nature. Ita tains As , Strawberries, абыз Melons, Price 2s, or by ms 28.44. Also, CuTHILL on Market Gardening ошай London. The Arah QE of the ki ever published. Price 1s. 6d. or by po . 8d. Post Office Orders to be rem туко at СА Е и reda. JAME L, Camberwell, London. The Gardeners’ Chronicle. X ipis Y, AUG UST 13, 1853. —l7th: Gl апа кулл tlle мати pats a tl Ud Uie gia — та nr e ыен 8 Fuba and Wolverhampton. —zlst: Colchester, hornbury, an — e Havine vidt for the PA. et e recital g iM the manner in which the Roy а Fors: ave bee c offi- but i ment i w o be the "dm ann ent there uy уа to ioi he Ro 10 ец forall practical purposes turbed собно] over the agement. en educa г the purpose of filling such im tant offices, the Hoya forests might idered as ble as tho oth t {0016 gentleman fresh from College, a retired elerk rom the W; ce, а farmer, an attorney's 1b. y аро! ‚ а militia a flower-gardener, a ünty te, an inv. „ à brewer's the nav h 408. an acre attended by constant ed — — and n gain; miserable returns; plantati айе lves ; soil planted with unsuitable Жо; ; and Hi dockyard officers. er circumstances such as these we are entitled о say that the plan of appointing officers wholly ON d with the н details of their busines ne as - The neatest and happiest home of o are genes under mor Todi anatina to vhi ch they w unicated by 185 distinguished by and ell cultivated yet some of the delicate varieties, and this one more ES DEODARA. i irdens, while the rank Net riar, and ially, may be easily trained so as to induce them to ever the concomitants of the dwellings of the idle, — assume a very pleasing appearance. This species is, ttf se- — Place. Girth. Remarks. 3 | surely 7 rippi moreover, a very "free. blooas r in a small s — , pro L| E Stave ot bis home and family. Turn we, in our da ay, to ducing a profusion of blossoms which, for brilliazey of | 8000 feet. и 32 ft, | A puc ae potas bar princely Жа TE which this or pee Y pr very 3 бам танз ein S ече representative ation is limited. of the init beet d endish, a nobleman who is one If healthy у pipe eee in Sinch ots are procured of enevolent of our genus. Rare, indeed, are at once, р wing жт mpera Ais 1555 N * lok i — his ber pt коны during che es autumn NS ihe have friends dents is employers. Зе еу flowering cimens daring. геи have often heard it objected by selfish men that it season early in Ee the 5 be JAM : азза is not а good thing to эс ve ground of their filled + their polt Е roots, and ma 2 e СЕЕ кену » " ft. pera vids, Боб йыт: th gro CUPRESSUS well for dormis hig weg * pode t^ * = ME en — them to a light 7 pole the e night те feet Wan. о my obse rvation gives the most direct contradic- | water to th paringly, i s IY | 8000 feet. si tion. In my own case, t vomere e obtains the, 8 Senet Fes : aly, gs эз че a d = m » vf number ' prizes in e th 1 1 Ja 7 " "n be ather closely, and after this, until it is wished to start Д н * е наа аай e garden at at home, i is my wl sate ger, x 0 тү: wat . at the root than - ” ‘The of ground which a good i PP " „ ie Ey natal gen sant seg qr et E o ae oe е 40 rods, or a qu. acre ; from Rae R ue this he will supply his own Б table, а iD many | p or as soon after as convenient, remove them to a light — pasket of PrE and vegetables to market d the i RD d; and if h i, this bourin ч l some- = pers assist in | startin them into thing towards paying the rent, thout loss of time. Giv ing dem in vane rou ge apportioning of small economy pointed to dn Wing; it into Ae healthy e — sprinkle the i i р over- uently, to induce them to b ness Fe degrading vi of d п from idle- close and freely. When he x roots to an ces and of exonerating the E its train; state, it will be n ry to give a shift, and see that ноде чна weg r e g of а нага pauper | growth. ill е the eel o aiming den t reme wi ni motive Ae not no ern. E the p sent day puch а small pots in botto Stop any shoot and the i ночей which bas bo ancy o trade | take a decided lead of the others, and continue this per п Ger н; р until the specimen is well furn Pg tg nod. ed by the — t of emigration, has left us eln — ы about equa quest, after which the irae —— o need now, as а should applied an e shoots kept regular] чы heretofore, to © com- fed uP until it is nicely covered, after which the cad shoots d to hang down loosely. A — (a á( M — H —— MÀ "— , 33—1853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 517 EE RT o— —ꝛ— —ä—ů—ʒ— TAXUS BACCATA. surrounding the plantations, which was 2 ireland з пав been but too fully realised. for some ume necessary in 30 rs in succession, You r | past, indeed, the disease has been making калә» M Girth. Remarks. correspondent talks of such a property returning a in many places in the vicinity of Cork ; it was of 60,0002. E annum. If the foregoing is, or anything | distinetly rvable an 18-acre field at s 9500 Above Wan, 143 Descent on north side | like, the truth, how is it possible ce an liance wn (famous for its magni t Cork tree), in the first from Pass above Wan | upon hi ations or statemen ll not discuss | week of June; in the week of July, the fol and —— Nundakinee | whether any rent ought to be obtained from this forest, | many of the tubers on 4 f the were ABIES SMITHIANA i do ibt the om cutting imber ake a|greatly injured, and on visiting this field a few days $000 203 7 pecuniary show, which I believe ought to be retained | since I found hole of the an to 2 18 ron, — for difficult times : but of this I am quite rom anit extent sufficient to put a stop to the further growth of 500 5 18 if you h,inhisdescrip- | the tubers. kind is the pink and crop ” — the last tion of the other crown forests, as he has done in this, having planted in February, and early in March, ABIES PINDROW his statements must be worse than usel the tubers ha tained, as nearly as I can estimate, " Re confess our a to discover any half the size they would have attained -8500 Byansee. 13 А у у у they ^ | © 11 groun ere criticism of ou pondent. We the d nfortu y is half-erop a large PINUS LONGIFOLIA. have ‘ot “pretended P give A complete history | po third and a half are diseased. 5000 Ghetee. 15) | Below Chiringa Pass | of р ings the New Forest. It is in | field, which i is now bearing the second erop of Potatoes, 76500 10 — boat n that victi details are to be looked for. havi en up from an old i * = ot cessarily confined to results, and to 1852, and manured rather heavily each year, is ina ar EE 9 ы е sys mikes out of which they arise, and our correspond- | worse state any other in the " 52 8i ent's letter itself shows what the ' system m has been. He I regret to have to state that every field is more or less т 8 4 — affected, and that the decay of the foliage is нй БЫ 0 that is beyond dispute—but * says that commoners | with great — ое — so that the whole atmo- 5000 have certain extensive m which is perfectly true, | sphere on c ibly QUERCUS КЕЛҮҮ, ч е deer a great sour pense, | the vicinity of the "Potato fields disgustingly о, wid with 5000 | Hutcheena | 11 Kutyoor district. about which we do not entertain the smallest doubt ; | the liar effluviu Pass. we would ask why the commoners’ rights could | Potatoes in the markets have for the last fort- : QUERCUS INCANA. not have been long since ed by legal arrangements ! | night or three — qe — er they — at — Pos — why enormous plunder should have itted 1— this time of ee w selling for ass. why flagrant negligence should have been tolerated 1— | per stone e - «e dmi "Within à the last few days, — X 7500 Near Wan. 18} and why the mischief caused by the deer has not been | dise: more ” " 1 per fine trees. aba A l bill might -> n in the - which have reached 8 n : in 1803 as well as in 3. A vigilant superintendence | me, I fear that the hope which I > time s D 14 — might have been consistent with prese Vlog the just | tained that aie po ^" — rights of deen. е ж — was indeed x со — ratively highly — > the city, ” indispensable because of the exercise of t| s li i n event MILITE e NEM ы I — — = — 164 — very lately obtained permission to i inclosu y to be hoped that our will abandon the -8000 and 16 very largely, the same permission might have been | extensive culture of this faithless erop. In the vicinity " Kankra 15 btained at any earlier i It may be true | of to early Potatoes very commonly * e — that the New d have been inca of | make a return of 30/. or more per acre, the chance of gurh (near), yielding a clear revenue of 60,0007, a year under any | success may worth ; every where else, QUERCUS SEMECARPIFOLIA. cireumstances ; di "n — ; | with such substitutes for our cattle as Sw edish Turnips, 8000 to nsee. 16 66,000 acres of E mpshire Mangold Wurzel, and eee and for human 8500 12 good Oak land, ‘may not уе capablo oh vielding a кке ood as Oatmeal and India to persevere in the m Man. — of 60,0007. a унф и under апу circumstan t the | culture of Potatoes is altogether "inexcusable, Edmund 40 13 main fact would still remain untouched, tm Roe that hy, Queen's Coll , Count m E 12 } This size is common 66,000 acres have — — — — . e А аз үк уне. lt is useless planting S000 Near Do. — not pay our co — =. ` " — — . unless — ^ — A 5 М su that -A a ew 4.5. wit r^ i cults am t open to s an admirable position — * but with i its acres, were to for t сь class of plants, If strong plants of "à е eritance, he odi be content to spend 520“. а — indien (Which is the for bedding out), are RHODODENDRON ARBOREUM. in maintaining it, or that he would be satisfied with nted in May they will fi g us “8500 yansee. 1 even 680/, as clear revenue; or that he would allow M scarlet flowers, which will continue in beauty till quite $000 Nest E E 12 timber to remain cult times," notwithstanding late in the autumn. After the plants have done b is its annual Ls tion. ECC which wil! happen about the end of September, 8 " 11 е oney ( vil 469 and 486).—I do mot think the |them up, and keep them in a com ely dry state in 25000 Near == 127 тыпам чус to the p;^ m7 arrive at the real solution a cool stove all the winter; be ready for 121 . ystery. 22 oticed ved what is | planting again in the i A mod of the 5000 Bins — termed virgin honey, s vizs l , hone » Tribe. $000 Near Kanka) 11 becomes solid when put away in NN e or bottles ; ; bat | placed a hand-gase over а plant of this Rose, to force i 8i | с еа ot granulate, w which fact has often gur- for a show ; it has year, very semi-double, 9 prised RET tomm. sri of the rose. roads d ALNUS NEPALENSIS. eeds E шы Salt.— find that 1 Ib. of salt saturates forced? Will it recover? Buds from the plant bloom 6500 | пеаг — 2 quarts of hot water. 133 mtg “к, Vieni ofi ov i T pak Jut — © ears weeds, or how long ! | this to come semi- = — - Stoning ru Wall Fruit.—Permit me to direct your | later in the ed will Pht toe be found to be per- 7000 Wan. 15 attention to this, viz., in — С — aa are four | fectly 3 — to have their true colow and one Peach Dried Pota — rom what I am — to to state OLEA сомтхатА ез аге a the back wall, putos the pond two, with the | the ise wil 1 app that the failure of the -4500 | Above eb [Near jun — mi aid Nectarine, are in front, lying backwa i-circle, | experiment at та | reen їп drying Potatoes on "epu. The front trees have their roots outside of the house in | Professor Bollman's plan has arisen from their чњ | ULMUS EROSA. a bed of bones, &c. Now, one of them (in front), а | roasted e season, 1. e., after vegetation po * = Noblesse, has always dropped its fruit before they ipe, | become ms that the Potatoes of M. Boll- Ty 1 t and upon opening them I have invariably found the | man and others have only been subjected to the dryin 8600 fe a mi 7 stones to be split and the kernels rotten. It is the heat of an apartment in iem Pls M^ yd e 1 healthiest tree in the hou All tbe other ripen | which heat, although greater than shed their fruit well. I would further ask your advice upon | rooms, does not approach to that of a a kiln. 2 As T wishe this : the gr of my Vines always blister when the | to try tl e wood begins to ripen. eir roots are without the | suffered most from disease, and as such were not now The New Forest. though he e truth, botes; far bed of bones, Kc. D. J. B. [In unfavourable | otherwise to be obtained, I went to а neglected piece of ‘yet not the whole truth, must be highly blameable. І | springs, a portion of the blossoms is injured, but | ground, on which had been grown last аш led to this observation letter of not to an extent that prevent the formation of | year, chiefly of а kind here called Tolys, with some t in " Chronicle for July 30, the young fruit, the latter often holds on till the stone is | K з as I found у thee tops on the 13th, 23, relative to the New Forest. I will defy any one te read | formed, but then the kernel is without vitality. It is and 27th June, they ve been in an active state of ап t dist „that | observed to inclosing a dis- ion. I put 140 of the tubers of all sizes, some Any rights exist there, but those belonging to the Crown. | coloured fluid. If this dry up the fruit may ripen ; larger th les, —— — The real fact is, that most ex ve rights belong to the | in moist weather, there is a strong flow I hung in open, , kitchen the to which they have as much legal claim as | sap, the vitiated fluid increases ursts the stone, | 14th July 1 planted 138 5 whole seed, all with man has to br own estate. The Crown Instanees of this have common wi of from а quarter to 1} inch long; two I rejected, in the New Forest The manor | Peaches on the open wall this season, where the trees as showed no sufficient vegetation. Of these 138 7 it; ‘he timber PAR ў - it had also that | are too vigo in proporti e number of fruit. | Potatoes, four only have above- may = Ap be. the Crown, ара to keep deer in all | You must endeavour, in future, to maintain a tempera- ve come up weakly, as might be expected f parts of ^ , up to e [ум 1850, could | ture favourable for setting the bl then take | the size of the P. and their te, never keep more 6000 acres of lan inelosed fi e growth tree be not affected by larger number have a very fine, almost a pee Plantation А vicissitudes of dryness а! moisture. If you can thus Of the fi — t come up, . any ru. Un obtai . the excessive flow of sap will, in —— I fou wing state, СОЙ freeholders or forest inhabitants to inclose a few acres consequence, be moderate d, and the evil now complained very soft and pulpy з Ве fourth o ne firm, sound, abutting upon their properties, ted by the of will most likely not oceur. reviously to tthe blister. and hard, with small P drmed, but ao Mak ОЙ commoners required an equal quantity from the | ing of your Vine leaves, the latter have drawn — — Potato erop — — some f instances of Bear peu, dne thrown open to the public. About | the moisture from the dry materials your border ;| mildewed leaves, but sca an instanee of {its ree years since, by act of Crown tity of water, | extending to the stem ; in the early Potatoes we our- obtained permission ie iode LONE acres, | if a house is v t to Al we | selves are digging, there is no sign of disease. In The the condition of destroying the deer. have had a € of rain, yet your border, like many | Potatoes on the 1 which mildewed spots dp me de it & most advantageous t. The | others, may be umsta as to throw o appeared a fortnight back, a strong and vigorous vegeta- were a continued source of ex , from the ы dio heavy falls} is pi ing, n two plots of Potatoes in whieh damage done to the trees, as also from excessive and| Potato Disease in Ireland.—Your PL seme Bom the stems had hed a month ago, the plants ‘Constant eost ef keeping in repair i otato disease would probably soo Der i te vered, and the blot s of the 518 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONIC LE. Acer . have reci en their natural tougine ss As far and during. that | handled a — in ı gardening «кек, ы fe aati tary to pla were also read by me; extract from ме ds there is nothing to apprehend | period I hav эл. been require К | 5 Ra ny esos ыз tmo Mey ie repertas iie i ig n um М T miim h fallen ; as for them that t few are gr ; JJ. .., a imm быра 1 ly should be obtained, а e United с ari aed — ач тыщ а becoming gon very fall | a — ge — extent. And although some of the a small caterpillar hitherto unnoticed, He all — — — » very great breadth of land und ther varieties of Mulberry may be t ht to give à ` deseo of Profe n EE P 3 I think more than there has been since 1846, better malty to the n ii yet 8 ар ЧЁ ze г үт uli ler pe a bene а d to suff the disease | the leaf of the common wi ; mportéd fee — менны гэв hom се p general culti- | sufficie ant to enable i о oou worm T £e Western Tropical ve б erie кз. 9 bim by e rm are : vati e have ht, however, to augur from the | quality. . That the . of the silkwo di ption or late appearance of dise this year-that | before the к; р rth its lea In my early rere te peri ee — wie the — additions to hie it is o e, for invariably on the odd years it | experience I found that d E pedum 24s n ism ageres ч. Ps hes y. an Мос | has made its appearance from a fortnight to a month. silkw: x ina i» 8 Ызы р гай а ce нере я нр 9906 i e E ; t ү ic oreing r — ee — ^" x ч ie pag E ia“ Febr — he — 4 when batched were supplied with eti of Copenhagen ; and Messrs. e S 1847 it did not show itself in Ireland till the cro os Lettuee leaves, whi re kept some time in Westwood took р T. fit to dig out. Perhaps the most favourable symptom is Vinery, to dry up the external moisture before they wer ricas, or Ко d MED The D the strong ve; on, whi overcome th irn them. din the bigh t er ^ от 5 ў ay Ee | attack ; still th y only ss p event of this season, of the Vinery аа ar ove mi underwent their in th jap -e exhibited speci | it "has not been observ strongly developed — ut the ver б: жи that | collection о i (n ire Mosses, p | before: itis i206. sickly e of vitality has been | fine white powdered ap 'earance Which feeding on the parc} b ad ге who, > j ` | вееп, but which only lasted long enough to cheat the | Mulberry leaf gives them The silk produced гаг be d ы мам : КЫ igated the © | of poor Pat. I think our best hopes of obtaining | inferior, but the object to be gia, an 1 ч ich II bo A i е е ee А, е — e : wing І а сгор lie in stimulating a late growth, and І have по had no diffi . in ець is to hay = bur read :—1. iments on the yeing small sui ty maga on ie hypothesis with Ash-leaved | dance hat a period en —À hoy. x nos у» MS m 4 Kidneys ; ; they w first manured with bog mould, | wo; can at once i A applied with rubo CN a : g — 0 м Andrews; | but bl — ea of dung. Jo hn leav 3d. The price 0 ‘oul ae ne боой, wem Aug v perable objection the keeping of the edem. = селе vC BT by the’ de the Bers.— have kept bees some six or seven years | were there not an abundan su 1 it at com d. à Ta ; М - 1880 s 5 the past in boxes, and they have ‘made por" of honey, as I | There are tho f individuals who must be sup- | duction of Cones m on Pinus b | see thro my hive windows pu bell | ported hial rates, whether TC 0 Y Lagar Rm [^x Ke | glasses « ll th i t su their quota o wa i — йо dra deci . ae z om ee eaae iam уду gm m ] poe cones contained perfect seeds, from which ( а — schools ; ed my bees ia cut out som combs, as Cotton aie и fells us to o; “put even with а sa d than. don I them to an empty enough now for ‘the winter ! ; or wo * Sic vos non vobis mellificatis apes.” —WNorthw Potato Disease, ee ne Potato, &c.—I am sorry to his ү — e least bourhood (Yorkshire), and he Mero since learned th as Hague, an í ] of de pae opinion. W. P. ee Brodidands, Ne th. _ Chelsea Botanic Garden. —The 9 Society have a ithorised m F ld you mention cia last week's ane’ of оте. E then sce of the hronicle ? | —We ne вой — of indi aia in order " proper treatment, I eagerly sought for to. eg V read all the authorities on the su bjeck within my limited some knoe of the prac- in other countries produe e ds have it ты ад feeding Т am tired of re nres according m the about ham; бн port ow their carefully managemen ucing a lage MM of ш, but manufacture — ocusts trung” ic ie ета Smith read a memoir on the! habits of of Pompilus I is | Шуе, in of ‘inset as neat me, hich even from our villag case, insiead of labour, it might I are elä axa- tion м lessons. eu would by 1 me upon lay and exhilarating games s I would give some reward to r of gathering a few skilled | A — = = UE sad havoc | Could I experience, it —— Bis Je ws ces and | not irds, reference to viden 12 fest — wil мои more than same distance. It should have es б two 8 feet ог 12 feet apart,” &c. &e. W. P. Ayres. я Sotieties. — ENTOMOLOGICAL, Aug Stevens, Esq. .1:—98. 4 $5 in the chair ; Lord Goderich, Captain Cox, — severa other — were d members of th 2 | ноа ох viz., a o genial to | e Ripon ; by plants of Abies Morinda were ieu. at Riecarton, Dys n. He зоодо нады last year. The large plan — transplanted теат по EE of. . Measurement of Trees in Gurhwal left was the truly magnificent plant of C spe cies „of Palm which produces pe Ў те occasion), the s six . columns W Garden ‘st thal зви at the pre time. It was xd um — + e Society y Ae са through блат e rr 1 hall 3 whieh ud ich suppor md e fo und deco rated vite cero ай 90 fant i Those from the Royal Botanic Garden, Edin Cocoa Nut Pa € the Wax Palm, Date Palm, Betel &c. From oyal — Kev, Phytelepha 0 irl specimen: exhibited, infested by Bole- d and Thymalus li mbatus The chair- exhibited specimens of the tw rare moths, Paehetria. leucophzea and Had dena 1 from Mickle- ilkinso: la no He ta, other rare s nd bea ас d the flowers of y | Silene inflata, wi an и bait for the night-fly- | С some Parsnip leaves, he appearance of of being scorched, gw the attack of the Potato He had ough they arkably insects, day last, althou: per tonny mecs ee and rem and fre Im zi ^ aria, in which the two ax bars 8. ong in their growth, bain » Shepherd exhibited a — . а тестка of the es representi bearing the materials for a = Mr. amongst whic 1 48. — — * Lobelia inflata, Ж e-bark. , Cim ne cach sid in the garden of each side of this — specim Sugar Can — the 3 f the m eut stems, showing the feignt t the Royal Garden, Edinburgh. ese yrus antiquorum curious pitchers. ' . x glass cases. and jus some — mud cells (communicated to heb by Mr. (co er) which had а at thetop ofa straw Some observations were — 2 75 destitute of > own nests. Vania е "of, | tional notes on — — fossorial Hymenoptera | n the my | ing d iy the want of ке da on pe d Е and | nehes out thi are a tribe of. la. Cone of Bunya Section Pasion та Gane Sexe ruit 33—1853. | and —— — the —— — In ments for — the val , в compartment contai vessels, mostly — 3 Indian, from 0. these was the these, ü, Mr. — verpool. ia . John attractive а» — es Paigal, in the — cac» ‘ine ue ге Boul GÀ and a arboreum, with tured article, — € Halifax ; х; ТНЕ essential oils, ces | a different temperature can be ;|the quantity of hot-water pipes GARDENERS' lue ot the different | modes of hen 100 ntained by means of oes in them alone, i. e., with- "or supplying ese pipes have tanks cast i heat is also ipes passing by one e which also warms two tion of 0 division of this stove — — Cat T mi fax. rris, » 0l contributed by Mr. — ; this w — eet fo re p the i git or th vy. y are win or the p merits as a substitute for —— lection of Pidlosopbical Society; : — of plants sen Stark, nurseryman, argh, and presen amongst them were — re Ар ines. plants from J. th-end, W Pease, ‚жеу — ; amongst them a imber — . A A goood wanica, 4 feet — h with a numerous others grown indu m — 2 pow Messrs. Bainbrid, а ig n York. A fine collection of Ferns => sent fi a, a Oshaldwick, very and aay i more. Extendi on of Conifera — ng — d a ves In the ho nursery, though —— — зон of its kind, did not therefore h Do necessit suit them, and the Providing sot water for them, ДИН р? +. m — 3 —— maculatum). Californian o this end he sunk, i — cement tanks, in to d A. triticoides, entrusted by Dr. hical A for this pe ad tuberosus, purpose * e same side was a col- etes of the e MCN ‘ate, Ime {bloom i — a low span- rooſed hou " feet bet — path up бе тый. — v edere nde M ve already t branch of for the | c been placed on CHRONICLE. the beds, and the | P 519 3 Lewisham: ieee tee Fa ede Magniüecen illmer's — d Beauty г Wos non use, Count Pauline, Samba, Rrobks's Flora's Garland, Firebra: Amiral © Р Pry nd Laval Аа 3, Мез. bridge urgon, IA Pity un; 3, Messrs. and Hewison, ‘hes’ Count Pauline, Mars, Harriet — Wile the pe Beauty oi of bigs men S ow M Ly rhone id 5 n Silver Сар — Payne, Rem — — ton, ro а ЖП, iste Lo Fal Ux brand, a 12 dissimilar Кое "s to Е, aire, value B, Deve Матуа На! — — rince ont Badem e Vines have the back wall ; but UA are now ye re beautiful — it would be | M inds at E uem ped three е Deodar- seed, the of a Wat kids via боов over’ hun « ‘come up well ; but 14,5 amongst of 4 — — — m ous | Of Crowea saligna just coming into bloom, an of Boronia which the | w to —— the sides of terrace even a better effect — — es themselve | —— the glass — were some luxuriant young cond ng ne Championi, a shrubby Echites called Pellieri, Chirita Walkeri, Ixora aurantiaca, and the beautifal era Donckelzeri. FLORICULTURE. Marris's — наше? Counte 'rince of Wales, Venus, Brie Single speck B Lewisham ; 3, Mr, Sibi Flakes ri and 5, Mr ey 8 and rsh ines qn and 5, = "Bile, 1 cases, Dack ares 33 — — wor ht ype ec Baran for siya near Рас st state et Me. — ae: — 1 and se and Son, for Lord Nel 1 * М Xm ae Mr. Keynes, for Hellen" о Мй ald, and Julia. СЕЧЕ R — 1 and 4, Mr. Hoyle, feo Hoyle, Light-edyed R 2, Mr. Sibley, for Rarmaid, 4: 1, Mr. — for Martin :Мг. II. 8 fo Esq, f to Mr. — ancliffe. vie, a ‚ heavy- bei Hoyle, for M Hoy — of — K oe better туз an imp’ v LM ition to (^ 1. Е was also a Paste, 1 Fuchsias, and H the latte ties, for which a was awa ons, eei Y erbenas, r, Mr. Tarn ed. Dantia Baans: Norfolk poy oy ee of board with a hole at one end which 1 stake is passed, ont tied down in front over -- bloom with a bit of —— not near — — as that А. ае by Mr. Edwards in al Garden anack,” ae re A hel | Pevancoxrem Frowrns: А 5. They look as if they had been eaten Sr н 47. Your plant may stil] be exhibited гава Seed- ling, provided the en en etsi. iin tn Mr BRnaprNG раја: din i 2 1 Mert : much uch shad or long : Tto lose their detente season, dark . varieties годпіге less shad colours are firmer, and M able to M the ta этү of the sun than paler or various coloured flower ‚ВЕ EEDLING FLOW Son. Uode Tom, 9 not in the best con- ake of some Meng pod good, flower ve CanxATION: 75 d — Po s evidently a rose full-sized, colour som Юлии = Ww N. Tooo HoLLYNOCKS + s meiaes + : Э.ё — coarse, м v seedli — а ** a first-class emia markable for the , fine sub- stance, pe em y ‘general ey poA A yr increased solidity of surface, we can venture to suggest little improve- Miscellaneous. ostly ied the second | Pe ör plant them out, wh ey m seed, being so very fine, is all carried ith the year. This year I have one young plant (of last Sep- water. When th ts make their app?" rance; more tem ow throwing up a flower spike. I do not air may be givi ; as еу will bear hand- p of the taller sorte, such as "амі or | ling, they should be pricked out into other pans (pre- in cept Ramosus, which, with me, is a shy | p manner), about 2 or 37 apart. one to seed. I may add, that I allow my Gladioli to | They will soon make nice little plants, and may then be 1 the winter. F. B. m, Surrey. | potted off singly in pots, using a mixture of NATIONAL CARNATION AND — — — about — tolerably light turfy 2 sifted), tion — 1 n e | the -mould and dung from an old Mus ? x w, There wasa maguificent : 5 s i Е splay — — е competition n many cases mye bed, in about equal proportions, e nq | as to call — — — skill of the judges to decide ns to whom | of sand; the y then be placed in a pit, an should be & e palm of victory. Pan of 12 Dissimilar allowed plenty of air. The ^ will soon progress Carnations: E Ae Sees roc for Seere n en rapidly ; as they fill their — ‘roots they must be Smirel Curson, Valentine, Jenny Lind, Lady G Gardiner, Beauty | shifted into larger sizes, until they are in Siveh and THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [AueusT 18, 520 ts, which are large t h for any Caleeo- bottom heat required will be from 85? to 95°, and the OST ATE OF THE WEATHER AT с — ͤ 8 _ учду? э" v te n frequen ily amigated, to keep down soil may be turfy loam and peat, or mixtures of the — green-fly ; all they require — the ill be above, vith sand and leaf mould, varying the latter ag Т6 v y — — to keep the frost from th let them have plenty of t m avy or light; if the plants are 742 FE сь inem таты air, and at the same time keep them rather dry at the growing in pots they may be turned out into other beds, ; August. РЕД | E He E [ which i Quantity root than otherwise. As the spring advances, and as | whenever the bottom heat is right, a few эй = outside a the plants fill their pots with roots, more water may be | roots beini liberated, y ed round | Ги | sos | $15 z M given, occasionally using weak clear manure-water. Аз the balls as you proceed. The bed — be brought Mon. Ы pxo | юз |6| 14 ost the increase in growth, let the shoots be pegged | up pretty close to the glass, for, as the plants will grow | Wea. 17) $25 | 517 |626| и oa dow e soil; they will root into it, and help the vigoro d the autumn, they will require an hae а 195163178 o3 plants considerably. According to the time th abundance of light, assisted by a liberal supply of air, to | Satur. 20! 726 | Ы | 611 И 0.33 wan in flower, let the shoots be stopped, or keep them f. drawing, and to mature the growth. —— Ё — during 1 the above | period occurred "E i stopped will be in flower Whether you are ut or growing pots, erm. 92 deg. ; and the lowest on the 18th, i E Рт ly in May, while those that E 1 come м plenty of room hota Oe г, Pu M ү into flower bl month later; and now comes | leaves may themselves in an horizontal direction, the time to 1 | for our trouble. No plant can be and then ex surface better to the light, and it ‘Kies 8282 Mtl corre — more ga ceolarias while they are in flower ; | should likewise be a point that both light and air should — mer do we enjoy an a , one only ы that they are so soon gone A cool, | reach the lower erem which is never t | bearing the name of cwrulea. P. cordata ought to be i nhouse is the place for them while they are in | plants are crowded together. e have before noticed | growing wild all пер y Usus States, and flower ; they must be kept sh rom the sun, and | that pure loam d with but slight “additions of — peered А — Paten eias » species, M À at no oo f they 2 — of too much light. If is preferable for growing Pines, to more con aplica cated Books: 74. "Sine tt is merely sytematie botany й that you wish is now e time to 1 ter it, | mixtures, assisti e fruit to swell by liquid manure, | to study, we advise yon to proceed thus: Make yourself vist setting ralis 2 of * best marked and best formed but where loam of uality cannot be procured, = Lindley's* * School Botany,” which conta м the rei nis of ; these must be carefully fertilised, otherwise peat will answer best, and in n fact for plants to swell| Hookers or Babingten 2 Manual, and exercise plo! ^ it is in vain to look for seed ; and even then it frequentl their it h the winter early spring, we fiat tum you — that — — bogia do di whi 0 о ends in disa pointment. flow fer it. en à n — — — whatever m Directly the seeders ; on the contrary, they are gene rally the moved to the fruiting houses, the younger plants | im. Models of deseriptions of this kind are given in worst ; they n not 9 die off * ER intended to, sueceed later next season, and suckers, | Introduction to p r may be found in any : paga ifted and plunged, to occupy their places. works of modern dat As soon аў you have done cum varieties, they should not be allowed to ks. at all but MzLoss.— The late crops will advancing, and as light | . ee oue wg — 1 — - should be cut down directly they are done flowering, is decreasing, keep the Vines further а that the | und — very late without aioe, tal surfaced, and set in a shady situation; they will | leaves, as they are formed, may not crowd each other. | house with the Black Hamburgh, to which | i да n throw up some cuttings, which en o carefully to the bottom-heat, which (for reasons | . cession. | | and struck under а hand-glass in а shady situation. | formerly noticed) should not be allow em pa he гус Асена Жебей — — | When 1 they may treated the same as recom- spider must be k in check by now and then ing and ven of а free — of = Аад FS. — ’ | s P ings; but unless you have got some- | the met: w with ulpl Wa discover y — e — caves of ушШ va flae | ing very first-rate, it is hardly worth while to try to | cautiously, but do not allow the growing planis to get| "d consider its state (0 De the теши оС save them at all, as they 3838 such fine клм dry, which would produce а heat to the plants, — —— wr 2 e ee | as i bn seed. If proper i in induce the attacks of spider. То grow Melons in per- feed on aphides,—/ A. Your Easter Beurré Pear leaves ars ving the seed from the best varieties, the generality | fection they » | ugs regularly ; hence the| infested with the Chermes Pyri (Ga - Chron, relin | the plants so raised may be expected to be equal, and | necessity for s ttom-heat and close watching as A Hos unt eu RN questa: эй E : ори А, prinkle them with lime and soot mixed ther. . peur superior to the ties they i ards watering, ч during the entire period of growth. | Мире: Л 5. Sulphur the parts the m . I think we must thus admit that the soft-wooded | CUCUMBERS, as ights get cool, may have a slight | observe them; but you must syringe well before varieties must be ost as annuals. The above | covering, and 2 da if declining, should be Ser gre t is recommended for soft-wooded varieties ;| renewed. Keep down mildew by sulphur ; the covering | the Е K Pi AR Лу Y eie T: dee but it will also apply equally to shrubby kinds, in which | by night, and increased boit om-heat will, however, help | Nawxs or Prants: 4 B. Be — wear У fungi are py we - t ^ is . — to be done; by | to keep this in on. er The & s on the Oak carefully crossing the soft-wooded with the shrub E N. F pan H varieties some first-rate things may be obtained. The Every day — е M ——— of trusting to the — hg — vta devote " i chrubby habit may be obtained with the large fine Potato as a root crop, and the necessity of growing | “ord; but there is a limit to all things. You are , Gowers of the soft-wooded sorts. "Such plants 3 A increased breadths of Parsnips, Carrots, „Artichokes, | ange that а couple o lea: demanded ‚ perpetuated from cuttings; but every one who and whatever may reasonably become a substitute. Our ае ре — — А 7 Mid y iod 1 bus soft-wooded kinds must admit that it is * former directions for planting largely the pero kinds| ! enziesl Y : ot the (Picea) Web lana inn year to another. Besides, varieties from crosses so opportunity of vacant occurs. In'sowing crops y obtained are more tual flowers; they keep growing at this season, which do no come into > perfection ul Fines ino — r — zi s id flowering a much -e time, and are splendid | spring, and which are ex grow Cunninghaml. The Aerides is a white * things for the greenhouse conservatory. Mr. Con- through the winter, the — should not — 4 be. well уез мее, Glan „Йен Te 1 2 poe in Turner о Florist Fruitist and Gardeners’ | manured, but trenched to a considerable depth, that the Epipactis — ame Lycopodism denticulatum „Miscellany for August. rain and snows of winter may pass quickly beyond the Cyanotis vittata. — Quercus. Thesium: bumifusum.—H WR — —— of their roots, and that a comparative dryness an — 7 g . Genn benen ere ¥, „ intai E ' 1 ; 4, Anagallis ——— of eg ations. — plants. Those who — x ‚шешу Puit: 7) 2 — — амар БАШ are not w. (For week.) snow thaws on well-drained land, owing to its higher | pe rel yet we cannot pul publish such statements, when mal : Piit суз еМ ART m , will at once 9 how СА the | рн о ОМ Bub. р was Тнв present sunny wea V tuin tho season's | 0076 above conditi m : how which are expected to rare ocenrrence for this vA to be now in growth to get ma sod sili hil 06 check tho lazu- - іч п the de ^ of winter. These remarks will имла: — a but € hoar odd by the Fiance of wood which the late dull and амор spP, to Spinach, o a good plot of the true| a Professor at the Agricultural Es weather had induced, and which is generally the pre. Ir duree kinds of hard, s may now be sown ; as may two | fuia vii probably fnd him. cursor Of ийыш: ——— — | T ds is of hardy Cos and Cabbage Lettuce ; the RasreERRiES : D Л. Your seedling, which you f carefully watch the plants’ requirements for water, I or wil И anne ——— — "i - M ү hp — it, S ularly with plants standing out of doors. The surface ebruary. Endive should be sown for February and |) фатат те cannot pretend to say; for if in soil should be loosened, to 399 — ee mete mption, and org > Onions for early spring. | gathered, — pret cohen $ the stove plants in the go out oft Мола, continue planting out Cauliflower and Walcheren our seedling appears to be a P hé, ame e 7 "d Broccoli ; — the main crop of Celery, Sater : n" e et “ рий Orehises, if d — hey ase йу to blood n leaves and, any. so re Oriental in bein be removed to the stove, and van en н DU ia . a may be employed but t 3 — Look to the plants intended | "° oe = A * liquid manare ia w Е" i for decorating - the conservatory during th zm quantity of salt has been dissolved ; this will kill) vit a The 7 2 r mn and winter. Some of the f "t stove р and assist the plant {о а quick growth plate and baked like bread for plants, as Justicias, Eranthemums, &c., hen the plan , the ng up may be ned slowed be Basses - liberal taking care, however, not to reach the heart of wed, enm ы — small shift, or the folia 9 dell * the whole ha - ыі ” 2 wth. ave sin eir bledica a stocky grow the plant. Cardoons may be treated in the same way ; water freely Peas, Artichokes, Cauliflowers, and sucen- — smaller ras bo pants get get exhausted by age 85 Д ORCING DEPARTME kinds . g the stock of Pines ре разд —— рема — Pusey nny: эй bel, Ж be ved sorts morer beco — W ы vit age: j " "fruit early next season have filled their bo — а : ——— ů ient ERMOMETERS : "c пла t presen vow weather should be emp edi ag po т — ould be either planted or sown with this useful | the kind of parasol espe ing | — into their fruiting pots, as this operation is 3 — be LY protected during hard| indicating he temperature Y^ ich the thermore | > in di opon air au in the potting | А weather in the winter. Cut the various herbs, &c., used | 6 inches from the surface of the ground to Фе | t — “As the plants will be expected to ripen their for distilling or drying when they reach the proper stage. % feet 9 — — aan — 2 ӨМ abou гэ de by the rf hel Ры placed in, the size will — —-— — Fiersa horisontal lino 4 юа 42 ch wot regulated by the kin ines grown, and in some STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON dd. Qa. d uberi — . measure b the size of the plant ; for Queens and Pines | For the week ending Aug. 11, 1553, as observed at the florticultaral байи, . — —.— ú — А-4 s =ч v of similar Бе cedo pé 12 151 inches diameter | Chiswick, of 42 inches a — =m ot i y + * ts f А ; ' tch of the framework of the parasol. we 8 inches will Zelle H presi tor эн — ee _ Н йа. Тимтквлтсан. | |» 12 painted green, like everything around a Providences and Cayennes. We have recommended, 5 Neb ас 1 — und — . ө. largest sized pots, su g the plants are grown Ж) Мах. | Min. | Мах.) Min. | Mean [бе т жа | We hare not rience i ment will foll lacin [^ but nothing but disappoint- | Paay., s 1 mam | suis | A UITE * p Maniar er ear А, erp © nt wi ow plaeing the | Saturday 6| 2| 30.226 = nit 580 63 | 59 N. E. w your case we should га i ee ce nuf lol vid be, ; „ AE: QUELS Dee or — — plants are ; which cireum- | үйл? 9 жн x5 [258 | | | SORE! 2] the root unless some very effectual hey should small pots till th nite » 6| 20.222 | 30347 | 72 | 4 | 595 | 61$ | 60 М.Е: 4 provided. Your P object should — roots ШЕИ a5 atin еу | Thursday 11| 7 30.285 | 30.145 | 75 | 4i 5| e| 60 | SE. T sir in the le abundance. Much, however, the easiest рыз 4 е pound — 1 әзе ме | gaz! sa | ёа | еы entl | bes хал „ 5 ril X we advise P to have the nted out in a bed . . f the spray is E your way, it may with bottom heat, either by hot-water pipes, or 2 PEE emis дем should more than is indi by ng hot dung underneath ; the soil bei Z RUM uniform hase; very âne; clear. F wo imagine, para g ag а kwork and slates, or rough ; - FE Ir дса и 2 Ba temperature of the week 4 deg. below the average. had; е ure eed ovate’ io 33—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 521 PE VIAN GUANO AUTION TO AGRICULTUR It being notorious that extensive AU of this MANURE are still carried on TONY CIBBS AND SONS, AS THE ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO rit to be their — to the Peruvian Government and to lic, DIO to reco; careful on ir guard, The character of part se be t а security and, in addition to particular NY GIBBS AND SONS think it west T price at which sound Peruvi d by them айы the last two 4 байн is y s made by de alower price must therefore an 1551 a — to . » yt article must be adulterated. RUVIAN — 2 the guaranteed import of p GIBBS AND SONS, Lobos Island — ra Lime, and all Artificial Manures mec): eu — Cakes, &. LIAM Ix GIS Carne, 10, Mark Lane, London ÜFERPHOSPI. ATE OF LIME, the percentage of шы IN D London, mend Farmers and all others who buy | asa " s from whom they purchase will nee — gro ben w it is that the Tortworth pes и creating so much excitement in the agricultural w ly w — Proba bly requi ce in ae 0 ergy which | © 20 n rcr ie proceedings, and e Which w rred, espe- 1 RE him the lavish expen cially in this idR too enterprise. 1 ^. | that, —(—— perhaps the last two or ^ мадап of his life, no sale of an — took «ibis at which Lo rd Do сте was not a purchas t the ir qe ty bi sale the best animals offered ano rehas m. The chief amen of Mr. Bates long intelligent, and laborious attentio n to this department of agriculture were shar ferre foundati ine know 8 ears came built i Corn онь а Urate, Nitrate егу, and Agricultural а Sulphate of Potash, Am and every m рсе PERUVIAN = ANO, — the genuine importation of Messrs. A. GIBBS & SONS. A constant supply of LINSEED and RAPE EDWARD PURSEB, СЕ m Loxpox MANURE COMPANY, — Street, Blackfria: ANURES.—The following Man M ME ai M НАТР ren ert Creek: r ton — 5 ы iagershioephate of Lim 9 aoid ми Coprolites 0 0 Office King jer Street, City, Londini: —3 ed to contain 16 per cent. of a, &c. of Soda, Doe men nia, | the Highest in in he country. The catalogue of the ures are manu- [2] sale show any of his animals represent the best blood of “which the breed can boast—of the at Tortworth itself, where they жна "сат Ы valuable, 3 for the prodiit less legetur branches of the great short- dem tribe, | individuals could 15 pointed ou The estima WAGE e MANURE.— This highly |, fertilising Manure, which is Peat Charcoal completely EM wr p]: rtu na will be ,found most — oi ry species of c re especially for Peas, Bean ‘Ma — агар! ges d rh root crops. may к be had 5 . — G. Gps & Co., 26, Down Street, Piccadilly, W on ural Seedsmen, and from all the other ы of he к * Recommendations and Testimonials may be LA WEPRENSON AND PEILL, 61, Gracechurch Sada, | Con: othouse Builders, either in Wood o Iron, — oar the attention of the poe OF Gentry, and Nurserymen to their simple but efficacious method of warming 3 and other Buildin ngs * Hot Wate e extensive works — i refere: the “highest PLAT can 2 and full partion, furnished on applicatio: R. SAMUELSON’S PATENT DIGGING MACHINE, which obtained the SILVER MEDAL at the SM eae SHOW, Wa ry and in Kent, d ire, Berwick, tershire, ш &с 211. 10з. ply En K м do the la ja James Gardner), онох Engine of 2 p — — ck’s Reapers, Lawn Mowers, Kase's Force Pumps, Chi 8, &c. CREEL “a yg RCM AGRICUL- TURAL SOCIE —The SIXTH ANNUAL SHOW p^ LIVE EE. (including POULTRY), AGRICULTURAL PLEMENT &c. will be held in a Field close to pe the Prize List for Implements, awarded 1 " the ‘exhibitor of the best. — M this Trial and for the Show must be sent to the r before August 31; and Prize Lists and Rules, and any — information may be had by applying to him. Warrington, Aug. NRY WHITE, Sec. 8 ANS ee holy. oy nthe Stat of oe Army, well 19 reasonable remuneration, yet employment is hi his object.—Letters A sed to the Editor of this Paper т will 1 be communicated to him an ATES, Kirklesvington. deserves more parti end the PRIZE atthe YORKSHIRE Beubu day a Prize of 10L, in addition | whic will be W he а тау е д» ered from the following passage о subjec n from be. published i in the MN number of Bracks Bt nt prr of Agricultu from Tyne ii dnce ar he bree the pains he took in yet further сас were not without thei , bei To show — va d Duchess, ATES at sale in 1810, nearly 40 years previou The readers of this article, writt hy Mr. f| Srrarrorp, long before Lord Ducie’s death. and, therefore before the sale which is ze і scatter his lordship’s stock could have been pated, will find in it how hi ously to — nee a to forward a copy of the Paper in which the resulis of this second inquiry are presented. T SCIENCE bestows Ісмоклмхсе wastes, or alto- which, ev the pre y, is contin ally ^re ceiving fresh confirmation inthe mistakes and failures en occur very department of human industry— oo failures which a very slight a ees od pe with scientific truth would узы рн altogether, or at least rendered, less * A little know- 4 best illustrated by tion in which i ET blood i р 1 the article on sont eens to opani terwards of |" mention i and ward. — i lle f ounce o Not all h this herd poe in gy atem. gf | We | which it may t, Mr. iran | rm of 2 far nstances, very probably, as far itself the — of labours, as a short- wil und z exagger сеў We publish in another tinis 20 additional reports, most of which arrived too late e nt the 1 be 0 following figures now represe eat crop at the beginning ot the month :— Wh e the - beer to exist in the by gazing U The Agricultural Gazette. ATURDA Y, AUGUST 13, 1853. MEETING OWING WEEKS, — 725 18—Agricultural Imp. Society of Ireland, ASDAY, a Imp. Society of Ireland, Our тада — doubtless me the adver- | w which eeks t tisement peated th weg ment in — ис of d x ener a is or Suonr-Ho th h and 25th of the month; and t who are interested in a subject are probably already well acquainted an With the ee of the celebrated herd à ch is then to be dispersed. It is, however i ы ala to direct анда gius deserving where little interest may yet be felt, and there may be some who have cast a careless eye over the e p and 4 | Good. | Average. WS. WHEAT, 263 reports, 31 | 34 | 197 And taking the counties which may be considered to include the principal Wheat- owns districts i in >= чин ork, Li , Northamp- | n, Cambridgeshire, Norfo lk, and — fé ва d that E 44 r ‚ three are good, o 8 un е еей ег averag owever, we repeat, н at to the — ance of the on а fortni ight ago, and we ther again refer to the а e we published last mel, 1 ain put to all w s | given e informati — p this subject kó weed thus collated, that they wou ge on next Saturday, post a rt report under the ста rhe that ‹ Augu Ape signing t poem 8.8585 in question, who may like to know edge is a dangerou thine” pun ‘the apothegm is not complete unless we add that the less the knowledge the greater the danger. Science with Practice is emblazoned on the crest of the largest and most influential of our agricultural societies, and the union he motto of the head ri ink and the hand to of scientifio o hold by the converse of the English 4 мед valtava Society’s motto, and who consider that Practice without Science should be the кзн ааг ha farm practice which "embraces ch asin been able t y lve tained i ч question— T What is * ind of утна 1 Chemistry ha as certainly not made plain all the ae rocesses of Phorm life, but it has thro 2 nen upon nag composition buses of those 115 ed. ing spectacle to behold an experienced farm versed in the ot sn in has taught n ad- and uch, and t 85 at can rarely he › | market-garde A in the trimmest . conveyed thro ш. ех ап ееп nable. him to know 5 8 sition баб artifici take place on a certain day of situated i ina what ar-nort coun The owner i e Its composition was as Organi matter and ammoniacal Ld Carbonate of lime (chalk) н salts чнч onia This trash w. as bought up readily by dd well 3 — intelligent — at Prices varying n | Trip ero AL t 5l. per as a manure for this urn * 1 thei resses i ~~ and аа it to 5, "Upper Wellington Street, and we shall be happy, in acknow. and in on speculation to b held ever ery slight acquaintance with the 8 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Ausvsr 18, i f | vegetable matter." (Page 35.) Pl ae aa manure, from analysis, as made | circumstances. It is — the er I oppose o m nting gr yene tbtnt als by Profess "in Way and | disposing of carbon to acquire s expense, other life constantly possess the power of absorbing 4 their own in р 1 15 ists, would have shown that elements of ге — Minen ition. | roots moisture, and, pien with it, air and carbonie | other agricultural с е , h Nes del think бп Liebig ba cited paganat the wise “Tt is quite certain that the vegetable constituents v ECC ttach to We for in havin end for the excrements with which we manure our fields itirel i u "dz — F B оз б e в o "d Ф ы S B un 2 ER а @ Б б < e — еф i Ф e z c © B o ze = Ф p ct B 2 SS Ss i: 28 o = "n Br 2. a o 3 — ® — = et = zh E o i=] e © в ~ E oO oa E © 2 E E by the and alkaline matter they c soni у value of a | ammonia in the air. le w ton of this artificial man no will stand | add the latter to our soil artificially, there must exist an | of carbon and yet give it nitrogen; the atmosphere seems us :— —— necessity to add the former to it. No conelu- to furnish a due proportion of each to the e E Artificial Manure which Sold at 90s. per ton. on,” he says, “can then have a better foundation than | of a plant. If we are to depend upon the a T Ammonia їп a ton, 274165, at 44d. — £0 — 3: this, that it is the ammonia of the atmosphere which | for the one, why not for E Ар, Why es 4 В | ibd = — at la. = 1 ee ^ | furnishes nitrogen to plants.’ de e the equili A ri which nature has established? > тт арр Perhaps there are few soils that, uA vmi — Carbon forms a very large Bes in the co js Value per ton. 22 15 14 tion, do — — gaani tes sufficient for the normal | tion of all plants ; is it - then, as necessary artificially - —Q demands pla: and — sos E^ Ф MH to supply them with it as with any other items of bu Ammonin in а ton, ‘890 ibe s, at A. ux E & А i « Phosphoric acid is | composition! The ey take it from the soil, as we Phosphates 540 Ibs, at d. — 113 9 supplies of. —.— and carbon. 0 c sa * pi Alkaline salts „ 1624108, at 1d. — 016 4 а. тенен of all land capable of cultivation,” says | from the air ; they eprive the soil of it. An Liebig. withstanding, in 5 his inorganic | necessary to make it up to the soil? “ The fe Value per ton se cse .. 9 16 4 E ntu iilis a soil cannot remain unimpaired," says Liebig, E From this comparison it appears that the artifi- itte cig z contended fo T Zudem the demands | we replace í in it all those substances of EU : cial manure which sold so readily at 90s. per ton | of — p^ although "e observed. that “алое deprived.” Dr. Hodges says, © By th on of was alkaline salts, in reality as dear as Peruvian | manu ammoniacal salts cannot be too frequently | the. dead vegetable with the oxygen of guano at 167. per ton; and were we to calculate the | em eniployed; E it does not appear that e ever regarded t the Ман Dh uis MM article of. ammonia of each at 6d. per lb., as many of our best exclusion of carbonie matters; he everywhere admits organic matter tow ic ү ш 15 м t | : chemists do, the result would be that the inferior 'oduce from the artificial supply | M T — supp uh - na soure 0 food opas is manure — be worth 27. 18s. 6d., while the Peru- | of carbon, the absolute. necessity for it in the soil to | provide is formed, is take vian guano would ня worth 127. 5. 14d. But the | Sustain the primary vegetation of p v^ * effects | u i | former was — J. 108. Pet ton, panes it Vid * as much as the ater at 184, 17s. per : к " 188 T * Я sonia and р hes phate, of lime е9 considered te be aie ae Bank Che the carbonic "T 3 is the Lu the conditions for the absorption of e rbonie ie root food of plants а a young plant will increase in mass, a нЕ ; ” would infe reate in the w ‹ rowing of this crop ; hence, if we exclude the give it a mere mers fle i 8 carbonic acid from | acid by decaying vegetable — ! т from the foregoing estimates, the result will | the atmosphere, tency of furnishing it from absorb at time | be that the artificial орана, аач sold at 90s. per c at the and e the oxygen of the — ү acid from the soil as the мее. derive from Vu 1 eo as much as vian guano y loosening the soil whi ch surrounds 3 young plants, sphere, d the plant vill i —— weight fourfold. . Wwe favour £ carbonic nebat of . | acid,” де КЕ: 49,1849), « гача acts in the same | and in the increased е 4 я action i send e een wil кке mes 15 manner soil eable to air as in the air itself; it an increased power e pem nourish bo: воен ligt perm: I Seed n alled t Gh al t. In IO is a — source of carbonic acid, which it emits air.“ “ But,’ 12 ges, “ besides ly 3t " X NIA 117 very slowly. An es of carbonie acid, formed for iere by its gradual decomposition, the N de. Momus X at the expense of the oxygen of the air, surrounds every vegetable matters accumulated in the soil are —_,: 38 carted ton of sand ; ач if the extra per-centage of water » to prove useful by the mew wer of al over be is contained in good dry guano be taken ри ача v nz eee 8 pa — nia and other — which — ul into AA it will appear that, while one-half of is absorbed and taken away by the fine fibres of the pone EM Р i апше was utterly worthless, the other half | roots, and by the roots N ; this is replaced by Liebig maintains this opinion: © Powdered arco was — equal in value to the very poorest sample | atmospheric air [the ox ae e air, not the carbonic | (carbon) surpasses all other substances in the of Patagonian guano. J. II. acid of it], by which process t ecay is renewed and | Which it possesses of conde a fresh n of car н m | — which roots possess of taking up nourishment does N STRAW AS MANURE. : ои A Stra ] has had enough said Hei is s speaking of carbon. Itis true, he says, “ When | it with water (De Saussure), Decayed woc 1 1 d Oak upon it, yet despite the contempt expressed for it as a plant is quite matured, and when the organs by which | Very nearly to charcoal in th e Щй d such by my friend « Y. and the neglect of carbon by | it obtained food from the atmosphere are formed, the | Wood absorbs 72 times its vo me, after having been and vendors of manure, who, no doubt, | carbonic acid of the soil is no further required, (P. 49.) | completely dried under the аграр." Wo Mave 1 | ers, to He might have added— for the roots are no longer in an easy and satisfactory means of ex ш fie m i or em thin this atmosphere of carbonic acid. But Liebig property, and which, if we possess any А ; ^ : : : easa 1 } go 0 plants. “A soil in which plants vegetate vigorously of its active or crude alkalies. cessfully wintering 70 head of cattle on 16 acres of contains a certain quantity of moisture, which is indis- | “The interesting experiments of 2 with my half loaf e necessary to their existence. Carbonic acid, that water impregnated with earbonic - — aas — d ikewise, is always pr : gend! ks which contain alkalies, "mis Е disposed vegetate vigorously), whether it has been abstracted of the” alkalino carbonate: ducite pei ке under favourable from the air or — been generated by the decay of July 22 STATE OF THE CROPS, AUGUST 1, 1853. (Continued, from page 508.) ; COUNTIES. WHEAT, BARLEY. OATS. BEANS. PEAS. |GREENCROPS.| POTATOES. | HARVEST ABERDEEN. M-LOTHIAN YORKSHIR shios Average Under average ors ld, Hun rx x | Full average Over average Average Good daes e — TO — ks a ui Moment onl as rous P _ Thin, but promising Good Good Av Wakefield ^. Thin dux ful eros more Under average | Nearly average — Good Ca E^ Godd: f imr riu M. NM. Milburn, Think j Health ў — of disease rth ealthy, - . and . e f°" 3 at Уш Good, except where Early sorts | Middle of Sept. |J. Parkin, Wirksworth Much A average Pretty good I 1 touched by Яу touched ebe "s AMP- v good, with 7 ie and Rather good | — . Turnips late Dis laces of Aug. |J. 8 8t. "y exceptions; Very good Good Very good Strong and Growing fast Indicatións o of Middle of — J. Whitwell, Peter bog STATE FORD, healthy Woxc : M Good Very good — PES Abo р . Tegel ji — dry И n — — autumn Wheat Moderate Moderate Very good Indifferent М А м рі nt a average ne bate = wd, kalen backward and in econ? valent Three-fourthe of average Good ev бүле бын оой ме Good Good frin 4 { ndell, E Very good | Generally light Average Average es 3 —— am ing Very good Very good e ng Sept. Abun Diseased Middle of Aug. |J. — Turnips ея gene- Disease general End of Aug. G. Edw Not avera, ok rall i i — | Improved sated Good crop Injured by lice 1 we not gene- Blight extending End of Aug. C. Gibson. we ' rally good See Not an average 5 Good Good 8 5 Fair Badly blighted ге 2 H : i М = ыз : Qe Various Good Generally good | АП bli ага J. W. DORSET ...... One-fourth under average | Rather over | One-ten: wed over Average ома MEL — as ever ie of f Aug. J. Е. Tn piene ат БЕ LM ENTE РИШЕТ E usa average і n iseased gare ss. DENBIGH ... ува посе average gere Sate OS dno Light егор Average Good Looking well Good Late J. Girdwood, gue, өзө, e. Fair average arly me a good Sept. E. н; Griffith, cited i 2 pn s deal blighted Y ийе Late, but promising 2 good; dis dis- End of Aug, Alex. aaa Es i 3 & n places e Lo Wales Very good Much blighted Sept. (Two-thirds тепа extent; Pair ет very light and blighted | Wetrorp | "SiS em OO CORK. — Good 33—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE; Home Correspondence DUM 121 ass.—I was ааа interested by the contents of the e Agri tural cA of J relatin n o f your cor- modern you redpétidents kindly ‘ifn me as to y the best method of | m growing Italian Rye-grass on a stiff en soil? What md it и г 2 8 treatment of the land previous to uired to be зних bes st time for 14 which is invariably produced after Alyske than md au Clover. If mown for hey, it should be cut as soo full bloom Palmer's machine, invented by ; and the construction of which i is pretty 3 — лы ite was drawn by two horses, anot at the side to ow out the corn at intervals of 'about 20 yards, v meh pe ich ig Sigs to Fy 5 e © et g EZ м 5 c H ts—when tlie leaves turn e гор о the crop should be eut— off, op for hy standing танд the plant w will lose more at bottom | be tha: i gains at the top. weight of seed required to be sown жү e circums hindi! in. ] d by a — * very well, "pe 4 — — te ind 'y one horse starting Mom he field. KS: corn appeared to espe half the la bou ur; their b 15 Ibs. per acre, an e Will many tons annually of 4 75 esos , independen erop of seed. Theh by the faet of its ivi mis admit of being at the ex H Grass eavy crop of seed, m чейи ап det nutritious iate for horses, oxen, and йыр ай а t e of the plant is pra Сона, ay rough е | . machine 4 ma pe them повода, whieh he had tn — 20 yea viously, and carry the w Куча еѕ being bevelled achine., effected in kills а By Dy the Rev. achine, баа —— of be r. Bell races is Pd — 5 throw qual to what it wo corn been higher it is probable that t better. The appended d on v fol a crop e — readily | swing it round, when dry manui re escape ‘through a number of holes. Above this tub was a vem cart, consisting of a wooden frame ап stout canvas sides and bottom, in which the f P | D Ec was a very 5 scal continued failure of my gs of red and ‚&с. п —flour i is "АЙЫ ted—and 4 d to try it mall | X. e (having given 2s. Leid pound for the seed) by the е: this has түнү n to fal ] ated Man 20 "AS. Be a rt u e % “defend viam ? Is the cinder- teap sorts of Clover | off t nch and the b tarted b s drawn ky two he jdfad bone-picker to have the sins of the — added to their Are nails used b e poor e E E et 5B o o ш Ф e, un ZH 3 = a 2 @ 8 8 £u knows nails divers other arti articles, all which * A. В. С.” bg * a sig if he fancies—but they | to stint as 1 as gy re the people of England. ibus В.с did not defend what X. Y. 2” ^u rely gave an instance show fte the. bender itin "may sometimes be laid xai the 3 shoulders. He is a correspondent well 2 her Ё це the reverse * an easy n s Mr. Obadi ah e drive ег, апа dip b lay th Psa m with on well, b ut the laying was considered so cumbrous 5 machine, and the manner of Jaying арреага: The next machin Hussey’s two- horse rea reapin i the irar It was He that bone-dust i is often mixed with mortar siftings and which its . 80 A tend ban © of reaper. Mr. і... gett no’ ш А support. of the ground, —— Mr. sey w ied in his arrange directed to the ава exhibited by Mr. Wray, a гече m wing and reaping machine, made — Бе онн by Mr. * of Leeming. It was drawn by tw: tw Sotieties. 2. M s LEE AGRICULTURAL.— This great and impor- t association has held its T: k t week, owing to the length to which our report of the 8 иды: Тһе following | * is abridged from the 8 ntries both of stock atid о of ‘implements b ж: petition and exhibition have bee so than last year, when мы ist year — entries of cattle, 3 pigs, an numbered 443, this — they there were > Sheffi and horses, hed 483. Of poultry 7 was st Sheffield. | m | БАЙ (асу, and was a аты аё mac ing a 8 break- ‘tt put right and ti the MARN the most admirable Whilst st of the 7 ees, Mr. Crosskill's- Bell's machine order p and maie its way direct enen the centre of Í the field and back gain. The СЕ was, ч Sem fist trial achin —— Jie, whic ch we vu ea start, — the corn thes wn t de reque s ot, as in uring t proceeding s it was ‘tha t the 88 were = ee kind to "A Uter. and were never D in case of а to suggest ven at they co would be prar: in the the whole the trial was. Eu eMe have f any of the hines. to consideration the f the 56 the shortness ^g tite Grass, there is. little doubt that i case of a fair and average yield, the reaping 5 — vill ere v long, with additional improvements, ti rh eects e followin awards for im to plough 5 h 5 fhe deep, 5l, Mr. J. mem of Stockton, ine Messrs, Howard, of Bedford; second, 27., Dun in tem. rticular! — made in m hi er, "rj nches y, of Newton, Bedale; and ance, and yielded egree of lux shoots ig eae and d ваен although not so Sen 3 y man E ‹ ured s. prain in open 8 к being, in his opinion, worthy о Cultivation. sit is found in Holland, and that tried its отап long wi other Clovers, placed unde: that the result con — him that there is по other kind of Clover equal to it for the йолка es of feeding cattle. Clover will ah onl ears in perfection il be Micheli тасран in enia on a cla; ууч аА f ald place "esis that — b nd October ye lost in consequence of the heavy —— during that period vus › the Alsyke Clover, o n the con g vigour much 5 r, — risk and expense are avoided aecordi Furth en this € hed, it va annually t man es in fall and produce annu t quantity of herba of excellent quali are of “ai sing hr“ Alsyke Clover crop ч either by mowing it for hay, 1 it 0 f ing it 2 with sheep, in which it turned o Sooner than any other Clover; and if eaten down quite mus «in de " the first week in June, the next crop will com to the scythe than any other etse apta Clover 80 13 : 5 and if eg for seed, will ‘sooner and the plant will again a afford a good bite for Pia t iili until the land |. be go f| operations took place in a smi tes near ie villa: i po 5 € de Yor 5 and a 1 età 11 required to plough for Wheat—a heavier crop of show» was more 6 айа" - те The pigs, too, „осе public * but it w taken by Leeds exhibitors than . antis > un HM Б E -- Pw ФЕ шн о” ae itto, G Meynell's peu. rg general purposes commended. Heavy harrow, 37 tead, of Barnsley. t м g ITO: es Horse hoe on the ridge, EA Mr. we Busby; Messrs. Hin and - commended for o viti: = scissor motion rn drill, BL, Mes — drill, Bla Mr. Horn ео ans distributor, BL, Messrs. Garrett. uid drill, 5I. 5 „Nr. y eae mp. "i abber or Searifi т, 51., 7. Il. Kearsley, of Ripon. sroadshare or scarier, —— to Mr. Bentall, 2 carifier, belonging to Messrs, Hill and Co., nded for Horse rake, belon to ——— Smita and highly commended. 4] € pe commended, belónging' to Mr. — ES commended for Md E principle “Bell’s Mp inia 10, mand Son eon Boelety'a gold of Reaping Mac ch at noon on Wednesday, the ld medal awarded to the best . Irelan mprove Wurm Messrs. Crosskill. — was The prize о! 251. for beers ee ant Go, ir six steam e 31. to Messrs. Richmond and Chandler, Liverpool, for an im- proved chaff cutter. a йїп, n, qua liy, а 1. Mr. Palmer, Stockton, Hussey's € with ‘Geet and Sons’ and the Exhibitor's own improvements, the registered knife bevelled only on one ed 2. Mr. Cr Beverley ; No. 1, Bell's reaping machine. 3. Mr. James a Borough Road, Lok one horse reaping а, invented b r made by Н This was after. wards E hdrawn tios — . О. Hussey, Kanter two horse reaping machine, maker and à ee О. Husse . Wray, Leeming, Bed ale; Grass mowing and reaping machine i invented = Ыру by the exhibitor. urgess Ke ses Cand on; CIE — — m — 8 * ei — to Messrs. R. Hornsby h x 5 of York, E a mortis EN pus r. William Smith, Kette 23 John Naylor, of Migge 7-7 а pcc eoe s ut t m ll tools; and 105. to Mr. Stanley, | for his tubular field rakes, Th 7 ’s medals were also awarded to Mr. John Kealey, London, for a Turnip cutter; to Mr. — — ean е forè new Bean’ cutter; and to Mr. George Locking, model of a 2 — ouncil Dinner and agre —The dinner took T in the Gu ne: . Leearp i introduse — — am — intities, guano and other land til arn — А crops.” over the scientific part of the ec omn and coming more to the practical, he detailed severa iments of his own. One of the material points in scussion of this kind was the soils with which they cores P ight venture on a sort;of rude classification of soils in this way. He would con- 524 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Aucusr 13, Wheat-growing soil Mr. J. Wharton, of Skelton Castle, said, within the | deep drainage, versus a plentiful late herbage and œ d li WA the = basis reap А! the thie cls last few years he h d submitted four or five samples of | after feeding, arising from sha allow dra in А. d The Wheat soils. Amon — first class he would put the |g for analysis, and full four out of five were re- | comparison serves to put the question bale You~ang - alluvial soils—rich soils, those formed from the 8 turned by Pro ay as spurious articles—perfect | in soliciting discussion, I feel bound my own of rivers and estuaries, Other soils might b жа brought | rubbish — not a a particle of the qualities | conviction that the eeper drainage will be confu into the same class, perhaps the red m it was|of real genuine guan R. Creyke, of Rawcliffe to improved cultivation, and, in ill lead tp to gentlemen to consider what constituted these ; | Hall, said, guano was a | fist ‘applied to all 2 green | increased quantit well as improved quality, These but, at any rate, he thought the application of h nd and ce ; and it was found, as Mr. Legard had | remarks apply also to peat or fen-land; an Dor to soils would e considered | observed, 25 it produced too much straw and too | that in dealing with such bry 5 K of open, profitable. He did not think that the application of little Wheat. In h ighbourh it was now ap- | tions is the induction of w. extraction, manures in general use would be desirable on this cl ied to erent crops o Potatoes; they did not so I believe that the most aarm аг ot d d soils. He would now p to the second-class | apply it direct to the Potatoes і in the че instance. The | meadow 1 be the i ry large tract of corn-producing soils—among | gua own t over M e land, It was not | winter and spring (so which M perhaps might mention the d chalk | applied direet to the Potatoes ; as te rain fell, the vith the occasional induc i Ifthe veni pug" manure went to t 1 an b ‘hey hereby gained | channels durin g summer "in gravel soils, and so on, by was pursued on this class of so if were eaten on, and so olt he did not ‘believe that T e just now, a second Met 0 duced into the course, as he himself h had introduced it these sorts of man ould be most valuable. If there were a de e from the Norfolk or four-course system, he believed that very great ad ould e by application eis of о, or other manures which might be had tried it himself, and viti & considerable e species of fertiliser, it appeared to sree applied with rst descrip- | rail * he david “might be ‘considered one of the worst class of Wheat soils. gravel ; "во porous so ba shower of rain washes th summer the crops are liable to urnt up, but he had experimented is species of soil for a few years past. Upon this kind of upon porous or light is best d, but u sila a v i quantity ola Siirat "of soda might be used wm by found the guano might b toes were up. n th or 5 inches from t ground, it might be sown broadeast; but it must not es applied to b. in themselves in the first nstance, as it great a stimulus.—Mr. J e them W. Childers said here w was yii one place that was su 2 carried on without the application of manure ча He alluded to a spot n snd 694055 tee crops of where no ee ena where ad manu хасе тА з into nure was carrie nes ы, fo d o eeding during those per soils a ese s the coast of Essex кайн дй parts of Sul Ks! were and if it exist eiae cn from those places to into erop of Wheat. Between the el 2 stones of — of soda, and upon another part of the field he applied 21 cwt. of o and no nitrate o ; the cost o. other, Viii, at 5s. а — me a pen af ded This expe- with those of Mr. was u poor porous so Timent upon a portion of po sal ‘and the guano of guano. Then на — an experiment with guano ped, fold-yard manure, e m ke. It ткт occasionally been the custom to use Linseed-cake the farm б was speaking of, and in Fumar tak 55 and in the autumn he tried this, 8 thought was the best sort of manure for this of land. But in 1847, he thought it was, they ben it advisable to ee up use of oileake manure and resort to guano, and — This efficacious kinds of manure that had been discovered, . for green erops, and also for corn.— Sir J. V. 1 distriet * f England but still Whea ex tent corre ed out by Mr. oint well worthy |s tieal farmers, The manufacture of ich was carried on by s, had also been alluded to; and this gentle- man's pia iments тее equally worthy of attention mith. In ш. 5 's case the air chat stimulation e, iy o ne of vit ue put. 12 "Cn — grown pirar manure for the last 10 or 12 years, by means of the pulverisation of the soil ; and in the other by the EE send of superphosphate. HERTFORDSHIRE. — Draining Match at Graveley.— gal per of | a ‘auld n manure , and this had not IN great — nothing, in fact, to what it mee — ment of teh e beneficial, and if it could be bought at tried it upon green eropa, but it was compote fa but grain crops were in зау by it; фы 8 8 Ess bough Lam not p rises the ave haer ce exception I re rmers es a greater quantity of late i inferior T ds nstone said there was | remain as cold as ever n|inw 9 ra- sanetioned by t the Governmen valley of the Test for the se of drainage, during one of the great wind storms last ran and several trees were blown down. When ase of their roots be came exposed to view, they prese m : even a surface vi table you have lunched o K d, observing that e of the — —— a бин . — rof 2 to t — than s, I became inte examination, that aceording to the height of "r^ epth o ground of the МЫ ed lere did — — * I would direct attention 4 I mean the lazy, reed, parallel Tues rid төш total ignoranee pow another very. tap very y well and safe when we were in description of soil dealt wi I record my great —— M AS i As | have adont e | into the —— of == ——— e ciating (with Mr. Thompson) as n di r of | draining ? when ign — е - ay i it is now closer examina fields near this vet w rance of — ropriate theory, ied da ve de drains as s at others it was below jam ;| the result — that —Ó stopped — ріре са remarks are not directed D! EDT or the y out — 3 or their inspeetors, for details; and I feel bound to say that & men as well aei n better inform : pm national im ce—the clé — wilt 4 — of out-falls and out-lets. Of ert 1 if the receiving drains be the. —.— of carrying off the water ej EN = ee — —— with some e — draining, 5 "o expediency of draining Gra arable land. As all draining may be thus put. | b feeding, arising from by —— — drainage. Mr. Bu ver Webster “hen gave -— which he yer water d the . d rising —— drop of water that fell upon drained EOM THE 28 GAZETTE. 525 perpendicularly, or as early s а, moe 22 reached the ay of the —.— which is level in oues would | m New n reaching the water had raised the water ‘ed a Чор, e followed that a drop would see the impossibili e swelling up the water bed. It was unfortunate for landowners that this is not nerally un for, from not rightly understanding the simple course of by far the greater the expense gone in ing was mone i W. ivesey, Esq., of Sto all, Lincolnshire, — tenacious in a ‘ance E Ф ч S "i E © = м Е E a . — e deep, and 48 ety apart; costof drains 8 feet deep Ere a chain, 163. : —18s. to 16s, It has been argued by the — ‘oie m. such depths and res adequa ffec tances are inad to tion. value хдша соети from drainage ш en opportunity bo afforded to the o of in investigatin ving passed — of drai other — Bed the am iat Essex’ ЕУ 5000/., within tet two past year was that the — nat a well of wa Mr. Davis's hypothesis, because such a we drain, abstract water from the surrounding ithin a limited distance ;—whether or not it stood full would depend upon its capacity ; it r- me water, but if emptied, this would b wed ial pits bei ells on a small ght hag —— seen go a of water, I Far 67 Dis on, and it is also * eee that der tha HH % of m been y han that there remained little or nothing for him to add ; vi Dor did he feel that anything that might be said would then bring Mr. Bullock Webster to think with Mr. ipon the subj Davis upon the su ject of the “water table” He under- Stood the term “water table” 25 point at which water stood in soils requiri dn that it did — at a fixed = creed Xn come dan rtained by any'person who ould take the Senne to э sink —.— ep in to wi into i it. Whether the nri in the soil, or rather the an indefini s | below being Upheld in it 5 want of por t the of porosity in the clay, AS believed by Mr, Bullock Webster, could not СҮ e felt ibis — judges were Mr. T. H. T La wle. water ni ways came in at the Ъ Шот, во as to appear to rise | vourite sorte, Lon an excellent viaa, cultivation 3 extending; eaten Wore some farms Turnips Man od” rze al have su uffered from ravages Jb LX whilst others have escaped much i articu- red vee enar vet of reach of fly. F. [We shall be 1| glad to hear from yo е.] POULT hail with pleasure the Е convinced rah when they are so con- merit pede че not fail te to x good to the pert e hope this followed ; fis to our minds, it is fraught with benefits appear at first si will = . — us to detail at prese YORKSHIRE AGRICULTU ize List at this € during the past wee ҮШ; the Hon. and Rev. | © y, Telek; зана the Rev. В. Pulleine, et Bedale. anish eek and tro hens, 20s, „to John Hartley, Howden; | T. B Best three Spanish ch ickens, 20s., to T. B. Stead, Leeds. fe toi and two hens, 20s, to Mrs. K. M. T. Parker, Astley ey Hall, Chorley; second do, 10s., to C. Rawson, The Hurs urst, Wal Best three Dorking eh DON to T. B. Stead, Leed Best Cochin China cock and tw: Hurst, Tai, Hal n-Thames m Mena da. — The farms in this district " minc from 30 to 70 acres each; rmers h consequence of small estates being thrown togethe: ave larger holdings, it is generally bei ог a farm. | t manage | Although we are slowly moving in the > right direction, ull zu" breadth sown, I think we shall C Devon { second do., 10s., to William Ludlam. Best three Cochin China chickens, 20s., to А.Н. — а Farm, Churwell, York, and 8. Е Mrs. Bootham Stray, York; and George Jackson, York, highly eom- prize to be divi alay y pal two hens, 20s., to Robert Brown, York;, second do., 10s, to James Dixon, Westbrook Place, Dradford. George J ackson, York, h highly commended. Best game cock а — i-r 20s., to Henry Ambler, Watkin- son Hall, Halifax; wo to John Kendall, Full Sutton.. John Nicholson, York, po commended. Hall Hines game chickens, 1 l0s, to Henry Ambler, Watkinson Best golden n pheasant cock and two hens, 20s., to James Dixon, Westbrook Place, Bradford; second do., 10s., to Samuel Schole-- field, Woodhous e Carr, Leeds. est t — Pheasant chickens, 20s. to Samuel Schole-- 1 Carr, Leeds. pheasant cock and two hens, 20s., to Fergus Fergu- | son, Walkington, 3 i second do., 10s., to C. Rawson, The 2 three — rg — chickens, 20s., to William Ludlam; 2 highly co E Chittaprat 4 Corsican cock and two hens, 20s., to Samuel c1 — 9 — — use Carr, Leeds; second do. 10s., to C. S. . — i variety, w with or without ruffs, cock and two ' hens, 20s., to C. Rawson, The oe ne Walton. n-Thames; second ers, 69, Camp ds. Bes two | rei of — bised or cross, 20s, to C. S. | Floyd, $ — “Holmfirth; second do, 10s., to George Hustler, ; Appleton, 9 e Ant. xon, Westbroo t mounds or banks of ea fro to | —.— L 10s, to Lady Londesborough, Grimston Park, Tad- gh, m f them of great thickness; were | caste encumbered with hedgerow timber e generally are | pest cock of any breed or cross, 20s, to Matthew Ridgway, in our most sheltered vales, doing an incalculable amount | Best pair of hens of any breed or cross, 20s., to George Jackson, igher la lie e s ofi York. e nry Ambler, Watkinson Hall, Halifax, highly com- 1 to 5 extent, not many of the | ™ende Best larger quantity ; fro to 3 acres the gene n patet má goose, 30s „ 1a run. — , Chorley second do., 10s., to C, Rawson, The Hurst, Wana? w p pe and two ducks, 20s., ^e p Jackson, York; Best t Turkey cock and hen, 205., to F ergus Ferguson, — 1 ce. a an pem second do, 10s., to Edward Akeroyd, Denton Par Otl га of Poultry Shows.— Yarmouth and Eastern Counties, August 16, 17, 18. Surrey “Zoological Gardens, August 23, 24, 25. The entries for Holmfirth, August 27. Entries close August 13. 3 St. — зна емее ber 13, 14, 15. Entries close 7 tary, G. P. Clay, Esq. a August 27. Мет, September 21, 1, 22, Entries close September 5. Secro- tary, T. D Davies, Esq Dorsetshire, тея 19, 20. Entries close October 1. Secre- ndrews, ** Reigate, November 1, Newmarket, Nov A 9, 10. Entries o о" 11. Derby, November 17, 18. Entries close Octo i be close ri Entries close October nd ta 23 30, Decem Jristol, r 6, 7, 8. Entries close November a x Yorkshire), Desembe т 6, 7, 8, 9. me — Nov. 15. 7, 8. Entries close Nov vember 6, Bir —— ‘om y — 55 13, 14, 15,16. Entries close Nov. 12. nded the best . in the mar ; were d profitably cultivated ; however, I thi us more virulently on our light r description of land; heavy ich previous to the d ad no chance of th us, now? grow both a héavier crop an i th sown, not ve ral e up, look bread th ing E 2 r chief ang titute is White Be ng Red * Yellow Globe; | injury ‚р with een prann which gets Th. W u. The delay of this has been RY. e inerease of 1 Exhi- rt of amateurs, they will We e before us Malvern opem It adul and Pouttry: & F. The difference between my description of th imd зр a silver Hamburgh cock, n bs of the Rev. — 8. g. 2 pic а Bend ged w the black. "Int my book, pape 98, i re tinged w vith a reddish White, and in the ck aded with a rich bronze or copper.” In ME to“ C. R. last week, I said a black tail, i. e., without other colour, rendered a bird worthless, The foundati i oi * exhibi — Young Beginner. A cup-comb belon 8 better than upright. Iam к. ld be a fa! defect. It is Ade to state prize weights; а; ible funds 61 Ibs. each are difficult to beat.—C P. Your will be subseri ption ns, | entries, admission money, Ter un tage o poultry sold С. IL know no better mole of iid эзы eggs than covering them all over with butter. It must be done while prd are new-laid, and must be put on thick enough to exclude air. J. Baily, 113, Mount Street, ellaneous. e attem 2 of our agricultural school interest some оў umerous readers, I ms» you following state- pet The St DN) ө анфи which we had to was the EN will be 3 sight, = which — limits TURAL Dee Тһе folowing is is | There were 292 pens of poultry | о hens 208, to C. Ra labouri ulation with ail, an with in son, The second do., to H. frei, Wat- " alifax. Rachel Hoggard Clifton, York, hight eae constrained to en se a promise of the profits — divided ab projee at een viewed by the generality of the farmers either sure as that the lads who have been- ask ww 526 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [Av E “i GU he garden, must make better servants than o thers | the crop deficient А straw. Barley looks red and blighted, more] Preces.—Th 8T 13, 1 have not had the benefit of such tra aining.“ Thi eroe А the early sown, Oats will be a. fair crop. Beans} the beautiful * satisfactory accounts — 0 Г village e and its vicinity, | being t almost pes wm ultural, | d ү ong mera "est se nf better in promise than | more cheerfu 5 e d ae ared with this s month and is wall suited for a AR The g of mips e ‘or г. раве fed By n the the better. Thereis more 8 pe rpg ald ee 7 variety of crops, some of whi were not Cu eulti- Man agold — —— се this 5 rood worst 26 аа firm} g i "n in this cold climate, s as Rye, field Carrots, | à any year toes Seem. annihilated—a imm е We have SMITHFIELD.—Monpay lu early Cabbage, has sti aee te à она adi ве эси бна d destruction of dus em we neverremember. Cattle and sheep a smaller MD of Beasts, and а large м 2 P 0 had AE be PRA of green meat, and they. lo well, 12 oa ‚фе y; trade is slow, but cho iier d pea у spirit о of emulation among the agricul- farm work, hoeing Turnips goes on rapidly, marling a 22218 lower. There. wer more ict kinds camur tural population. The Ak xt — the balance sheets paring land for Wheat after Tares and eret: 5 hot — * a ai indifferent; the ore Sheep, but the eee or the years 185] and 1852 ; that . wee favourable for t hese operatio ons. | На arve xpected to be | Trade is — "i 1 in some instances a alight? include the fencing, which was n y Mr. neyd's We at ten days or a Ина e. K. S. alves are not selling pe 110 ond qd pug on Каман e —— e * —À 3 101., or the ploughing of Notices to Correspondent Calves? from Scotland, 220 Benati 300 hen 110 80 e land, which two О saisie in the village were | CLOVER : Constant and 1400 from the п er from Sens kind enough to Ф А ао ; that for 1852 does not include | = anes, more or te Шалаева "Sim mo eo = Per et. of81b orthern and midland counties the vegetables were m EM among the boys p mon, espec jody i ip wet seasons like the present. Best Scots, Here- — of 8168.8 2 8 uring he s — am, Sir, , your liceo: Kenta orano o Тахь: Nor . You will get the — — produce off fords, &c. ы 4494.85 5s ^ ng-wools... 4 60 4 STOLLARD — es, J January 1 8, 5 3 = an аре са y Ж sowing stubble Turnips when the Ze lig Denis 4 9—4 4 Ewes & 2d qu lity 93020 pL quality Beasts 2 8—8 D uality 3 10-4 3e 1.— EXPENDITURE. PE ois AN You nt ay. trust Mr. Baily as the best authority Best Downs an a RAE 0 0—( To мебд Potatoes, 16 bushels, at 2s., and carriage ss р 17 2 the differe MAR POR hd ныт od you quos to prove 55 8 lan. mA g har 1 spares wait al 3 To hire т, 75. 8d. ; rates, 2s, 64. ; rent, 3l. There pane r B x nd 6 Үзө orgo Johnson &. Е 3 10 2 "ono аз” ара, а tail, bine, them the feathers е - ween | Beasts, 4832; Sheep andi HE оло; Calves, 361; E Ball, "ч 84. yen Goldstraw, 65. 8d. ; Jos. Johnson with white, у ЗА blending into the black.” rs edged Fr , Aug. 85 184 ohn Wardle, ‚без аюу" ‘unde rib, TILE MACHINE: A Correspondent a bns маанн, Sage Feci ои Be Я я Fan оге, fide information amit “Gia ayton’s til — — 4 time ago for bond | proportion were left over from Monday rt, The б. ed ME би is from a brick and tile maker, OLEUM in taf : flowing n e choice ones are in e Wie. m ta Me worked Mr. Clayton s pipe, tile, and bri * Rem A сае "m fully Mu . on ad RECE EE for s, and , y Monday's quotatio Ys By grant from Privy Counc x tools 115 m other —.— [lin 1 baie sk for Lambs and Canis, but pwns: d d rade is sca By donation from Rev. J. ciis d, for ditio "^ >» з 1 зар р ever since there have been ese анта 1nd | x 1 1 supply consists f 183 Beasts, lois Sheer Caly By cash for seed Potatoes not require ired .. 5. “= 11 to beat Clayton’s yet, for qu ality of the —— — 2 d yp rn Pas Tus пева rot Milch Cow; sie "A y cash e boys digging a garde нн 8 * 3 | hollow brick, and the low price that they ca M А учу Qr ые of8lbs.—s d s d| Per 0 aik ат ro pa atoes, 444 pecks at bd. and 147 pecks SUM od x ^ tos hebes me X I have pugzed with one hor "i 0 2 — Here- dest Long: ИЯ bul; e+e о-и pi d : ? ords, &c. we 4 dd 2 Potatoes, 1 10} ditto for seed, a is "E PM Ie : 1 : plan of Clayton's — 5 їп answers remarkably wall T Tree Best Short-horns 4 r а. ; ро. shor Us 0 0—9 | y grant from Privy Council for ame pes ate meer 0 bina d о С, pipes, and d 4500 í of bricks, with six tons of M aliy A re 3 8 —8 6, Do. Shorn wand а ар , $ed 11 tone of ^ 8 2 coals. I here e give you the rii f Ha — eds 5 2 1 E v. £13 7 prices о pines, can be - 52 — bs E To su Ve -e N - made an p things proper: 14 8 - 10 fadam: Beasts, 7543 Shee id L 77 * 0-4. To ы, of lime 230 d m Ө: 56 do., 11s. do.; ; 2iinch do., 148, do.; c Pines e 1 — [s 2-inch \? р ambs, 1 * Calves, or Guano 2 ent Lats. at 1а” BRA Eis T .121 — do: inch do. W a.d Ant e en in ess MARK L „at 10s. ; and carriage Lo oportion; at these prices, —Th i i : vit o seed Potatoes 16 5.8d.; gardensee А 20 one Mn to exceed 127 2 ton 3 T a and " 1 the cost of of fine “with N.E. w winds, ers EC ey 1 ни bs., at 38., 68.; Carrot ( Altringhan), ait Ibs, b Dope dr wil want so many to keep the machine goi ^ ent this m morning е da the largest si à To Rye, 1 bushel, 8 '85.: Turnip seed. . 1 14 11 WATER: Ham upon the prices of this d ee bi £ „15.9 a.; ren t. 37. ip seed, we, at h. . 0 10 6 or — о pr any lind, Y with po — d nea ns li ata late ms н Cash divided amon E see ел 4.8 and seed, Mr. Spooner's i powdere ma were effected in foreign чагыш Joh g boys Jos. Goodwi 4s. 6d.; У „2. i Инг. it f p s in many respects. better xe the our — ign, at an abatement pf fi rera +. ама vx — eg ta Кашы Bo zum ,95.6d.; the bes T m dy water or imperfect solutions, Chandler's is | wa s iun — Т сое — : £j ne роли ана eo ^Y y mier ins years of т, M ys under Tiò —D— — 3 нече pea of Black Sea Whea Balance in hand ing 852 0 0 money. Barley is in fair de ү , Markets, are а slow sale at 18. per Pag Tas week's pri кү мы... . 18. per chea акон $1516 2 Vegetables ial de. ME d Ent Qe — —— By seed Potatoes n not required . — are. — bak * ruit are А7 ntiful. Peaches By carly Cabbage, MEQUE, B S ad Ў XE 0 E 6 £- v bandant, an aes oR e nem * — — Went, Ba, Kent, 8 ff ik. By Broccoli — 1s. 3d.; ; Rye, ode 9 | from nh d Pota for them is heavy. Importation , b d uffo White 54- By Potatoe qr. acre, 17s. Gn. E 18 9 kept m. and d there pm "Potatoes, Carrots and н аге still i e (n 7 Ime runs By Peas, 14s. 94.; Beans, 85.; i Parsnips, 4s.64.; evo," 3 3 |inthe market; the latter MEA M DS аач = Norfolk... на By Ca ee west are not quite so plentiful. G LOCA RE 18s. ца: Turnips, 363 су, n N Te M the South of France fetch — . б-т Barley, gri Mi 5 shil, 280 to ar 25 31 55 — ni and seeds on h 4 41 | Carrots and Turnips A unie of 5 8 Pine nes in fha ma arket. Onis, Bite ал grinding ало Жш grant from the Pri Con sse, * 2 18 4 | very good, at fr per bunc eas are „ By cow Cabbage * met for „ 2 per bushel rag " — тонаса -- — . = : e 1 ush: mg very muc. seased.| .— А, Stafford Advertiser. SOSA 1 aaee. i Cut flowers consist of ннн й Foreign ...... .. Poland and Brew E ? £15 16 2} Toten Mirnonptie, Finka ape Carnations, | Dramani foreign E Pine-apples, per Ib, 3s to 6s С M : | herries, per AZAZAN......328 to аы sue... Lick|d rapes, hothouse ib, — Pigeon.... Calendar of Operations. Peaches 93 dus. * 18 a IMDB ies p basket, 1 1s to 2s Solet 929 6358 — e e ж | Nectarines, per don, 198 to20s | Currants, p. ht’ Ne Peas, white, Essex and x spat: Сла ES Me tet ant Diete ea | Chases fa autos | рр р> тми жы HELMSFO T um rle 8 rienced a fine week for 9 Aug. 6.— We have expe-| — geo 8 р ps Ida 28 | Oranges, per doz., 1s to 3s Fiter best marks deli been much obscured: ће warmth bas been Алое the sun has , Alm rU ME — 20 ditto el н We have been actively engaged in ho n Melons, each, 2s to mone, por Petes SS К reign —— Narren n and hand hoein Man- Apples, per bush, 5 — sweet, per Ib., 2s to 88 E i — PEN DE Turnips, which have pro A Конор Cabbages, and white ш Nuts, Barcelon na, per bush., 208: ть Aug. 12.— The Өй DAE tk we cede pidly. and are looking well. Cabbages, per doz., 61 to 9d pex ds m Mo been considerable during this qu had heen ent a few days ravit the Rye crop, | Caulifiowers, each, 2d юм ‚е, Ren a 2 5 sa DE We oie A beat lett over, рош Mono in rows of about it 14 sore to each row; te the Rye being placed | Greens, per « 2. ja 6d to Cab., p. doz., 6d to Sd 1 неби 3 not stayed during 7 this arrangement the French Beans, p. hf. sieve . — Gos, per seore, 16 to s tions must De ld. Business in is 80 “crop was entirely remo arvestin to vlaGd | Radishes, per don, 18 028 | clined to purchase and holder careless of sel | some of the | Rhubarb, p. bundle, 3d to 6d Horse Reis Beat to 34 ne 6 geek Nd p the Gon Ф Ern “ike Potatoes, per e me tal m "S ist. — з rooms, р. pots is 14 falis od of our own crops. The 2 — — per bush., 2s 6d to 5s s rely per sieve, 6d to 1s rally withdrawn their cargoos, y per doz., 3s to 4s оке, рег doz., 3s to 6s Be ransacted. "There is ne alteration i 8 each, 2d to Sd — — re PN prece ioc d 4 ele ‚рег ch, 2d to 3d : rrel Flour there re purchasers Carrots por doz, do tos „ 1s. per barrel, but holders are not inclined to give ach, per ; P. doz. bunchs., 3s to V STR ee eks, per bunch, 3d to 4d | Wheat Shallots, per Ib., 6d Marjoram, do., do, 6d 3 , Leo c ar July E з. d. s р GH MARKET, — „FFF i tall | „Messrs. Pattenden and Smith th report at Oy i 8| 2 advisable to continue to — We there think it tinue to come, on the w 2 favo per d Fus 16 deis р 49 8 yellow reap as soon as the sli 3n grounds are full of v тА "urable ; 3 nas "өө. 98 appears upon the straw; for Je g test tinge of | which the rites kely to x ny 8..0. 51 19 29 sonis it will ripen hir th Should the dry fine weather state there the ma ‘complaint of s slack bine and the b [A eam An — 2 271 2 hose. pieces 6 the hanc market is in a fi ug. 6 that have ae (w е 755 ^ er we е fntend to mow ; 150.0007. t6 91 fe althy state, and the & 53 9] 29 Clover, an à imme е pirg) m. shah reap * HAY Por Lon of Bee ggreg. Aver.| 50 6 together for making fodder for Matted ые, ase oud Clover SMITHFIELD, Au и " Duties on 1 recovered greatly and but little mildew мт. The Wheat | Prime Meadow Hay. 100s tol10s ree a Fr i от 7 tive нық magg ok ond ie apparent ; the ear | Inferior do, . .90 95 Second Коч bee |... PDUOTURTIONB IW THE LAST SIX "The Bar best pieces are wen LR one m — 3 M Now Hay 270560780 ^" Rb M5 | See ole с А тея another w ng in Cum .J. Davis. 53s EL and — on matt bie, land inferior sown is y -= — ¢ the later sown | Prime Meadow Hay UaERtAND MARKET, Aug. 11. — d igs й мее) Vinter Beans are generally tare UP Mo. Датов Clover ...100stoii2s | 51 10 ki э 2 7 5 2 - The Mangold Wurzel New Hay i ч» „ыи ome 80 100 1 4 * эк max иа ially—many. roots а: Old Clover . . 120 84 | Straw... i | 5 AT D e F ^ E F inches long above. ground, Fi HAPEL, A JOSHUA BAKER. Фе Ва I i Detter than those mapured with 20 tons of ine OM Biy. oc Ic RDIS Old Clever LIVERPOO: E » spare, noes тараг with 20 tons o aso ar СО Ч тай F cv 120s to 1268 | +} L, Товврлт, Aug. 9.— Pp Led “папитей with super- New Ha Hay +15 80 nfetiotéo,.. uMO — fair attendance of town — ачта manure to each labored. en ctae NA Fine new do... , 90 98 Hi : N heat, a ве ‘and generally dis- СОА Second cut ... , 84 108 per 70 Ibs. Flour of fin t rm ^ L MARKET — ea uanti with heavy rain ——FhRiDAY, = a бес eet e e . Oe ЧҮ, mA Wes Hartley 18s. 6d.; ме. 2А | Mr now the stems are | Ships at i-re Т ir 8s. 6d.; Wall Ati > = ap E Ws. too ad 3d., and Western — em alle, Y " nt fear market, 77 ees, 188 state rte and PU ота. WOOL. on Aug. 11.— The pmi poses, aad pricós — do iit supplies coming to|beld at extreme rates CIS th e It week | wart en except frees M. and as the s rash from their ar loge absence as an nom former years ; | late а .— FRIDAY, Aug. Gc The bus wers, are getting | this morning was limited to moderate г the former i ; ms ir from being man. and harvest heart six i эсте, acres to each | cannot ore nearly used up, th libitum, or in Heu — 17. E sem, i Able 1 e bre affor du to give the prices deman ed by the pred to look, but | and 2 in which the vent mont re is que d do ing i in yarns; end iur ap Comm to 9d. per barrel easier. orn "rather a gee "business was g purposes Hants, Aug. 8. t, now it E * 4. the havoe the blight has begins t ipen, exi exh beter fer e sh o ые ire 45 n — TOME ns a " —— — ibits olosi M ae edis re 4 of 6d. TT qe ears withered, and pu , Beans, and, Peas were without any C 33—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 527 COTTAM &X&HALLEN. f£ = ENGINEERS 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. FOUNDERS ETC! A New Show Room devoted entirely to Articles of Horticulture. p c imeem r UPON APPLICATION. Conservatories — 8 — ass Frames Saoto Engines Flower Stick: Greenhouses Fou ns M eH ng Syringes Garden Bordering Hot Water Apparatus A rea dra Wire Work Hurdles Rollers Watering Pots Garden Vases r Stands Garden Chairs deg qe Garden ев, & — A AGRICUDTURAL LIST UPON APPLICATION. E NETTING, O. EVERY 8 OF PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, CAST AND WROUGHT IRON, AND WIRE WORK; EXHIBITION PRIZE MEDAL GATES AND EN ESTABLISHED wane à Dealer WAREHOUSE, 87; е, GATE igiene “Wing Hour, LOND Cut to any size squares, ad uares in bye 100 A ae not above 40 inches long, E ee DE by 16 ounces ... 3d. per foot, 7 by 5, 74 by 21 ounces . 4d. „ 8 by 6, 84 by аа 26 ounces . . 540. „ 3 by 10, Le by 18. 18 b) 10] 208 32 ounces ... 7 206 13 by 10, 14 by 10, 15 by 10 к Large 16 very superior, cases of 100, 200, and at 23d. to 24d. per foot. $ Improved Pate Rough from one-eighth to 1 inch ыш Glass Milk Pans, Preserve ars, Bee and a ee ok Co — m бр now — and square, for Clocks and Ornaments, well as every description of Window Glass Glass Shades, round, oval, | — "urs 30s. shirts METTE PATHS.— Those who would enjoy heir — during the winter months should ——— CEMENT: — — yopar Vi path is сез — the loam which is mixed with it, rene part о! of e gravel one of sharp river sand. five of such —— aus add one of and —— - whole well in the dry state before applying the water. aches — — through it t it, — à fall © — * BROTHERS Millbank Street, Westminste ^ a DE Wares rs EA L anp 50005 ILLUSTRATED CA CATALOGUE D t designs and prices of upwards of One N different } Bedsteads, also of — — deseription of Bedding, В1 and Arya And their W Wa keep one new warerooms enable them to of each design ed for inspection, as well as — d of Bed- Furniture, Furniture C Damasks, Dimities, so as to render their Establishment complete for the furnish- ing ms.— HAL & 3 ‚ Bedstead = ng Manu- facturers, 196, Tottenham Cour Court Road, Le ch n 24 first of which is is 40s. the half-dozen, of N made solici Hit to inspect these, most un poe fitting a vid List of prices, and instructi. ent, Post. Tee.—RICHARD Forn, 38, Poultry, CLEAR COMPLEXION. ODFREY'S EXTRACT or ELDER FLOWERS » is strongly recommended for Softening, Im tifying, and — the SKIN, and giving it a and cha ng appearance, at once a most erfume and delightful cosmetic, It will com remove Tan, Sunburn, &c., and by its ng qualíties, render the skin soft, pliable, and rom Saws Bust, ба. lasts every humour, pim EE eruption; and by ita use — a ‘hart time, the TI — and Leontine soft and eS | сене PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE PUMP. Cast-i Pumps for the of F. Keane "WE е Tanks, and ‘and — May et Cheater of Plumber. in Town Patentees and Manu N WAR — 8, 2 Orescent, J — STREET, Torpor. stock any Ironmonger or | ti ла — or of the | & Co's on Fern Sbades and Dishes mm [рне Machinery for Raising Water; Fire THE SUMMER SUN AND DUST are sources of enience to M Bero of deli. On GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, ETC., the drive, the promenade, the aquatic exeurelan. ladies tll ETLE HEET GL: ASS, R DOMO, patronised by the Horticultural application of ROWLANDS KALYDOR AND CO. supply 16-oz. S Ld or aod f British M Ris йн uaina, from: Ad: oe dr and the Zoological Society, a — made of- pre- | to the complazion, dis the cloud of 2 per square foot, for t al sizes required, m many ra ids ү feet i i PM. ool, Tate non-conductor of Heat and mirae er and — 2dk eeping, wherever i арр a ture, It is tion à t elas х of which аге for imm gii adapted for all horticultural and floricultural — es, for pre- > of the skin. Freckles, tan, spots, vage m mera Lists of Prices mde applica. yt Frui Flowers from of the sun, arecompleiely eradicated by the and give place to a PATENT ROUGH PLATE. THICK CROWN: GLASS GLAS fh wind, and from attacks of j and morning frosts. To clear and fair complexion. cases of sunburn or TIL SLATES, WATER-PIPES, PROPAGATING be had in any ogadi length, 2} idi. я 15. 4d. per yard | stings of insects its virtues have — Price GLASSES, GLASS MILK PANS, PATENT PLATE GLASS, run, of E. T. A pes Besos: | 40. 64 and be 6d. a and restorer of the * RCHER, Carpe! [e crede t. ORNAMEN INDOW GL GLASS SHADES, | Manufacto. 3 yal Mills, Wandsworth, hair, ROWLAND’S MACASSAR OIL will be found alike effica- J. Со., l g it from the injurious o оп of the and ne Мана. IR WILLIAM BURNETT'S DISINFECTING ps PD orotar, on Bop pags to apo that MM WM, F REAT oF P — merits of this N JAMES PHILLIPS & Co, та, by Sir W. Bonxe M.D. F.R.S, de. бо, for — ша тыш кеи 116, РРА STREET WITHOUT. vention of Contagion, the Е Pres dee Reni Mane Pre of Bilge-water, Cesspools, D: a чь NT Y'S PATENT I ROUGH PLATE GLASS, Water-closets, T ow "о Welt kanea to the — to ENGINEERING SCHOOL CLASS-BOOKS. — e eee P UBLIC BUILDING: в, MANUFACTORIES, | ex — nt u — — а на а ае In crown 8vo, 4s, 6d. bound, 220 Diagrams engraved for , the v Chemists, Shi genis жай. — j иһ | Ath] 1 ingdom, in 2 e iei Se гаа United Eu» ELEMENTS OF PLANE GEOME- inch | inch | inch’ | and in bul at 6s. per xplanatory Appendix апа” ва yplementary Packed in Crates, for np of the sizes) thick. thick. thick. банн — The only genuine Disinfeeting Fluid is sealed over — for Exercise. A — pted for the Use of Schools, or manufac * cork with the inscription, Sir Wm. — Disinfecting | for Selt-In tio y D Coo OOLEY, A.B. — r of the s. d. s. d. | s. d, uid," and accompanied. with numerous timonials of the aeons of Mari Discovery,” “ The — ao, wide m. A dem d to 50 9 7 0 5} 7 0 9 — order, and inst f the Arabs,” &c. Or 20 50 „ нн чы “The editor has done all that could be done to make Euclid above 70 » ово туо 9 [EVERYTHING FOR THE TOILET, at Mcnr's | °°% to Conley seems almost to wish to contradict his own motto, Squares cut to the sizes ordered. 1 4, LEADENHALL STREET, LoxDOx.—Snu. ог that ‘ there is no to Geometry,’ f Xe in the Under "озу В.а O 40 5 0 8 | Hair, Nai * ooth, Shaving, and Flesh Brushes, Clothes and Hat fair, he has „ the volume i Sandunderiüby 8 .... . 0 4; 0 6| 0 7 | Brushes, Combs, Washing and Shaving Soaps, Nail and Corn | or the v work — well as the labour of the student. to the 10 by 8 & ME a cime OR 9 5 0 63 0 8 |I „0 rops and Paste, and Shaving Powder, Elem: on the ö % 14 by 10 „ 13 ft. sup. if the | у Gentiana Dressing ‚ with or without pev v theit аз does not 0 55 O 7 в 83| in Russia Les ТИНЕ n-ware. Ladies their fa goes Companions and d Pocket h ase, Noe and fitted; Ума Жее, "This is 4 ft. sup. „ 3 ft, sup, or if above 20 Poets Cases, Cand Note „ autiful. M thene fot above 90} о 6] 0 roo Inkstands, and _ | cerning attention to the wants „„ B VS SUPERIOR LIGHT SUMMER . a шш wae t E. э, E » 35...00 7410-84 0.10 OVER-COATS possess to a the mathematics. А бозау - „ з 96: X, 449 740 9 | 010: ib „„ ** „ „ W. 80 el 0 103 | known 1 recommendation of resisting any amount of Just е i renion, for 1s. 6d. 10 » „ W „ 45: „ 55. 0 80 OL 010, rain, without confining Ной n (the fatal obje to ust p i by post, - 6d. * * 55 „ 65. O 84/0 10 0 11 other 1 i being —* ree from vulgar singu- THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; ‘Oz, TO 1 w "C c xd Ob. „ 15.40 9 | 0 10 | O 118) larity, are ad apted for general use i times equally as or A MES Leva Fon. qWith ample Rules for Diet, 4. 9" » 390 , 1b... 99. 910|011| 1. € rainy 1 Price ; TWO GUI GU VINEAS, Lon waterproof, 45s. | Regimen, and Self-Management; together with Instructions for © oo VT 1 a 1 14 and 506. Every size kept; also, one of the largest stocks in pening = health, — ge and that sterling — а Qua, "7" 30. н 100. 19. .. * |t 8 | London of ey *. of over, morning, and through the judicious observance Te MN байл e O 6 shootin, 8 е € James Pen: лез eet Hortieultural Glass Merebiinis, 116,| W. Bennos’ 96° New Bond Street, and 69, Cornhill (only). mi An uv ЕД 3s. G, v- | ee e С „ can be no question now that Rough Plate Glass is the | TI OLLOWAY’S OINTMENT ,AND PILLS FOR A MEDICAL TREATISE ON NERVOUS can | Peantifnl, as well as the most — kind of glass that H THE CURE OF BAD LEGS, A E MOST E EFFEC-| DEBILITY AND CONST елын, L WEAKNESS, with Fa employed in ho It is free from all the faults TUAL —— 8. Extract of ng mE ima Mr. Da l Observations, illus th Anatomical 3 sheet or transparent glass, and it has many 5 | of the Patent г — е . Disease. | ardeat to itself, without a 3 т ема Sir, T mo ruciating is Ohr, 5 of eight years rs, from a dreadful: к E —— йу die profession, „iio ren result of trus — practical abled any kind of wo he w о Охіку, AND COS ASBESTOS FILTER, enlarged, 2191199 from per „ F е, 15s. redi Prans, 8 George | whatever; as a last resource I tried your Ointment and Pills, — € m Lites Sta Pando "Twenty G Qf Pure Water | which skino «бот a complete опто, and. have enabled me. to. ou m BERS the | ll mineral noxious matters Separated y т Vigour ani vity.“ this process. Soo and all the ni joan i | Bola by all Dtaggists and at Professor HOLLOWaY's Ба tablish- onim: AMES GILBERT, 49, Paternoste Ro Натат. Че value of Asbestos in filtration, o > mr | saan Ач шә bee в, Oxford Steet Мак», 9, Coil s an Be eo a pr 4 55 clear and beautiful. Sold in bo bouis s primi ex tions for using it, by all Medi- . 4 6. d. ME Aal AND CO'S NEW PATTERN TOOTH 8 * 115 0 BRUSH, PENETRATING HAIR BRUSHES, AND Pent Pump, "with 15 feet. of lead Ке» SPONGES.—The Tooth Brush performs the y- pipe attached, hs Bolta алд important office. of hing E into the divisions — ready for fixin ^ 9 0 0 | cleansi ost extraordinary —hairs never Lar оозе. Peculiarly penetrating Hair Brushes, with Fool Nee un- 22 Em ts procee img to the Gold bleached Russian bristles, which н not soften like pite Regions cm "will апд the chespes be the, most | hair. Impro Clothes Brush, simpia, wee al umps | third the usual time. The new Velvet Brush; and hitherto of genuine yrna 8 with every „ lament, 1909 130 B - 3 us second and third КЕ я Ma —— of che word “ from” tealfe' — some ho Metcalfe’s ‘Alkaline Tooth Powder, 2s. per 22 528 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Aveusr 13. — ЕЕ HE FIELD r of Saturday, Anput Tu en та Е hed in time. for the -— Morning Tra Brox — Angling Station. ay pn rk — by Ше Flying Dutchman— ha n ares at Xe Reading Races — Steeple S rts ‘in I t Gloucester, committal of ‹ e, Chief the Chinese — Arrival he Cholera at 8 N Markets All the News — the Week. Office, Covent Garden.—Price OF THE ADVERTISEMENT DUTY ery Meeting — 4, Brydges Street, TWOPENCE commenced the Publication of a new Lon per, a cheap n medium for Advertisements D all elasses. For p &c., apply at 1, Angel-court, Strand. peer ments inserted fo r Sixpence each in the DA ILY JOURN. day, foolscap Svo, 1s. 64. el Be a. "ESSAYS; with a Table of ‘ee Colours o and Evil. Revised from КЕ early copies, with the пч, Aa Alte inm y, M.A. ENT ОР M EARNING. 2s.in cloth. het a” A ESS Ja KI. 1s. 6d. & Son, West Strand. By BACON’S ADVANC CEM Peer 9 N W. PAR With numerous Illustrations, 2s. 6d. e L ARTS 5 IN THE PRO- F FOO SEF PLOYED IN THE PRODUCTION 0 2 USEFUL ARTS EMPLOYED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF — —— pe London: Johx W. PARKER & Sox, West Strand. S ow ERBY?S ENGLISH BOTANY. FIRST T d ROYAL O TAVO. habit ficte 36 Volumes, LO be new. 257. per : JOHN E. SowERE BY, 3, Mead Place, Lambet Lately published, with plates ae A cadi 4th edition, 8vo, 5s. cloth, le’ Rue ANALYSIS OF THE ; BRITISH FERNS and es. By! jet ie = hor of “ The казната о of Botan “We highly recommend it to all e f becoming ac- Lm ted with this very interesting race of plants. . — Floricultur al London: SrMPKIN, ; MARSHALL, & Со Co. PRICE FOURPENCE OF ANY BOOK pe ENTS “ THE pnts M SATURDAY - ST, F T, AUGUST 6, H A EN/EUM, JOURNAL OF ENGLISH. AND FOREIGN LITERATURE, “SCIENCE, AN THE, FINE ART " css imet — Ҹ Reviews о XTRAOYS FROM— tory of the Order of St. ims. is a P Sir John Taafe. Vale. Royal of England. Lives of the Poets-Laureaté. ae PE 5 Hughes. By Austin & Ral Abbotsfoi ir Walter A (AE into North Posti Scott, — Life of William Lord Russell. * the American | By Lord J. Rüs sell. Revolution. "Edited by Jared | Life of i aed Brousson. By Sparks. H. S. B and Times oC Mdme de Poetry of. Geography. By P Staël. By Maria Norris Livingsto: Fortune: a Ву ` T e Astfonomiy. By J. Coul rampton. esuits. By Rev.| Laws relating to Women. By A. H. Rule. J. n. Electricity and Galvanism. By R. M. Lawrance, M.D. еец Ее York Industrial — "Weekly Gossip. Medal Book Catslogrer New ou Mode of ашыр сеу Ж: us Libraries—A „ Palace — Monument to Orfila at E M. Mignet's Oration on M. Jouffroy. Scelentifieo.—Meeting of the Archmological [Чен — Proceedings of the Horticultural Soc Mr. - New Musieal Publientions— St. James's Theatre: Performances of the 5 cal and Dramatic Gossip.— English ra— Gatien Singing pee ving iea of Actors and (A oe in —Parisian Musical News siii are —A Substitute for бона! Percha. Order the Athen y Bookseller. PERMANENTLY ENLARGED TO 94 QUARTO PACES. E Saturday, price 4d., or Sta ng ee M and in Parts at the end of each M OTES AND QUERIES: communication for Lite * Medium of Inter- Artists, Antiquaries, Genea ts, Photographers, nee AND x c ape vi, hi Ld believed, ph ie be 9 and oos intended, E M name oii, n to assist Men of h in the ursuits. Those who meet with t ation deny re cord them in its columns; e those, again, who are pursuing. literary —— ed bars bs pe information on points h have MER сексу gsubjects appear in eve mini pred History Miscellaneous An em iti Biographies Tllustra London. and its . — ood Popular ) Origin ЕЕ snd. Customs Remarkable Just published, price 2s. prona ORCHIDACE EA. n By Professor LixpLEY. Containing the conclus ion of goin HEMISCLERIA, pom AGORILA BOLA, Oncop1A, COCHLIOD CHEIRAD ENIA, ACA 1 1 Li | JOHNSON s хь SHAW'S raten Al ALMANAC R1 ovem tions for its N and corrections a d та пеште, addressed to J. Ripa wav, 169, Piccadilly, ondon 8 Lr on — mo ANDBOOK— XL TALK Ha ur о AND THE RHINE. ANDBOOK—SWITZERLAND, SAVOY, AND PIEDMONT NDB BOOK NORTH GERMANY AND HOLLA ANDBOOK—SOUTH GERMANY AND THE TYR EI ANDBOOK—FRANCE AND THE PYRE- ANDBOOK—SPAIN, ANDALUSIA, «е. ANDBOOK—NORTH ITALY & FLORENCE. | ANDBOOK—SOUTH ITALY AND NAPLES. ANDBOOK—EGYPT AND THEBES. O BE LET 8 R with immediate possession, a BU SINESS i in on PLANT LIN 2 The F | Gre reing House "Redk Parade, Brighton. 4 mo BE LET, at Mingo: TNT Pa tea Ming? of wii — For b eimi dem and to рр а time 10 good mi coming-in, for Sto ck, &e., 100/.—A ddress to J. 0 59, + three 4 ат view, T. Prruers, батек School Green, Shenfield, — a trade, 3 miles from y. Ther Hot-water Pit, 14 One and Two-light Boxes, 2 large Horse and Cart, A ixtures in Shop, all Utensils Stock of Plants, &c., a commodious Dw -house, abo — Lag acre ing Ground. Rent, 30/.; let off, ТЇ, 165 — Adds. ing stamp, to O. P., Post Office, Ball’s Pond, London, т. ies busine — ud near Liver rpool. — TO GARDENERS, FLORISTS, &. = M DISPOSED OF, a fine а, И IAE = amellias, Azalens, &е.— wevols еге Swallow field, Reading. eee ( т, NORWAY, AND ANDBEOK РИВА FINLAND, AND ICE- ү ANDBO0K—MODERN LONDON. pane AND CORNWALL. JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street Street. — TO BOOK CLUBS, REA mene SOCIETI IES, RLE STREET, 257 1853. THE NEW BOOKS ‘OF ASON. THE COMPLETION OF THE CASTLER TON's EXPLORATION OF TROPICAL Sourn PRICA. N YRIA. | ок Two не? T OF JOHN MURRAY, A pends d Street. TO D AGENTS ANTED, at Michaelmas nex "a of 100 to 150 acres of mixed soil, with a is n of — w Land, between 30 and 50 — from London, with a — ual mily erri cl and nea: town or village.—. iL Aires, with full rticulars, to R. J. Post Office, Stoke Newi c: London ASHWICK HALL FAR HFIELD, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, Six hed from Bath. a LET ON ert) for Seven this desirab O BE LET, in i Herford an excellent CORN Е PINE PLANTS FOR SALE. ETT Plants, some showing Fruit, consisting chiefly of | Sus QUEEN, — and BLACK JAMAICA sorts, Apply, post p — 0, r. WiLLIAM Cox, Gardena 1 Hall, near Birmingh m : R SAL LE, a Quantity of С БЕР, vith ference fhi h respectabilit, bis WEAR t Offic Haiatoad, Esser. hs = Mm d PURE BRED GUERNSEY COWS. 1 5 е POSED OF, several of the. es | having more than Lo requires. Th a T neg ahi of great — milk is superior pite er breed. May be seen A, cid on the e! 2 r. GEORGE SALTWELL, Castle In n, Woodford, E COCHIN су CHINA CHICKENS, from Prize Hes, HOMA sa well feathered ‘Hens, s sent to any part o ceip рузаро A Cinnamon Cock and two Puilets: sd Sales by Auction, | FANCY on E PERIODICAL SALE BY AUCTION O AUGUST 16. TEVENS will include in at his p Room, 38, Kin i upwards of 200 Lots of WHITE 0 : birds. Cata E oed w directed envelope enclosed To D t Garden, Lon ash IMPORTANT SALE OF SHORT-HORNED c SOUTHDOWN SHEEP, HORSES, AND | ORD is favoured with im and S SHEEP, consisting of Ram bred young powerful HORSES, and Bisei P d other un T LAND FAR acres. within an easy distance of good markets. It has been a іп Ў оп of the Proprietor four expen a money in eral svement of the Farm. The Tenant will have th —— right of shooting. A Lease — — —.— вала Rates Tithes m —F may be had on application to Messrs. REE & Son, Estate. pees ie Herts. 12 E LET, a FARM in the C Worcester- The Tg 0 Catalogues with the ee ee an be issued, dns announced in Lo August 13. МА; НА gu 1 o'clock precisely, without reserve, a ture advertisements. Also an excellent Water Mill, working a g and Winnow- ing Machine; Corn Mill and Chaff C Land is all o excellent quality, consisting of abo eadow and Upl Grass, nearly 100 acres of Arable; the whole of th latter has been most effectually drained, and some portion of the fo: ornet. a out for pere The Farm is tithe free, and will br fro! To particulars, apply to Mr. ARTHUR Ww, Broken, nage Tas а = perches of superi rd Land, within a ring Б: агт Premise: — i all recently erected in the — of the K on a — commands very beautiful and extensive land and sea pe ay an | н. Specimen N sent on = 8 СА: ot. Vols III. and Nn eas V., price 10s. 6d. each, with dab had. к of s Booksellers EORGE BELL, 166, Fleet Б Fleet Street, Estate has been Drained; and havin — the owner, Sir Walter Trevelyan, for several years, uae a hi, — of — A custom Lime Kiln adjoins. The Estate y); 5 1 FURNITURE, SEATON, ON THE SOUTH — OF DEVON. 50 ВЕ LET T, by Tender, for a term of 7 or 10 years, from t 29th day of ‚ & compact | desir- are dimensio н and n —— Couches, Ооа ns, ungin and Card Tables ; ine: old Indian rds in beauti ipi plu u Т numerous interest la dso a groat quantity of Tre а great aen 4 о! Horse and Hand G ncing, 8 largest size M Engine, Fire Engine, &c., complet Stable, Boilers for forcing house numerous c I the i Inns in the nei сы at the Auctioneer’s Estate Agency O is commanded by good and — It is seven miles FFF and L 8 Upper, Woburn N. and Sidmouth, and 21 from Exeter, xpected | Printed cu Y ome Railway, in eme con of the South Western. Hes, з will н үп the : В à ' within a short distance.— To view, apply to the pne at the Farm; qii for further particulars, to Mr. JAMES ABBAGE, Aar, Nettlocombe, Taunton uu will receive m ten Ten- ders for the same until the 10th day of September next.—Aug.13.| тик Eprron.—Satvepay, "ovs fh 13, 1863. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 34.—1853.] SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. [Price 6d. INDEX. TO ADVERTISERS ERANIUM “BRILLIANT.” gri абыс: эз; se (QE AND SONS are now pre to send ees — E 7 " Penn n donde Sidi whic d dd Бя of — c... 340 bee "a Eun T ADVERTISEMENT DUTY being now pee for bed ME pe purposes. Colour "wrigh а habit * — in soil sn 5 ridising se m REPEALED, the PROPRIETORS of the : and wep e m foliage ba pM ire ae ont flowering meet 4 En icc m NERS' CHRONICLE the Prod. eia Mira ie тю ЭМ nure, liquid I Mechrs dos J — dt ve BAL s | are inform those E who — them with their Adver- = ту; nair wb SS aie ole ene Кв" гени шеш, th t there — enceforward b THE IMROD РЕА ВЕКЕ. Parenip di пега + 5315 fi fi — purpose Plants, sexen of : ma А res fall amount of duty, from the customary charge for UCOMBE, PINCE, AND CO., sending Potato blight and fogs ‚ $35 e| Gardeners out of place can now insert мешн of not out in the first week of October next, healthy plants of this ino JU CUORE Li eoe he cU rut 533 c more than four lines in length for 1s. 6d. e uch admired Strawbe The merits x this fine [ruit have 18 0 machines ............ 539 e so universally acknowled * me nd А2. ng Co. feel it is 541 STRONG 79 75 IN POTS. тч ат тту to enter into a long ile y therefore 538 . Jui 28 refer to the ‘inion "Y Dr. Lindley | in the Chronicle ES АӨЬ — лхо HENDERSON, by mi remeron of July Shed Sepe 408. оо debel M Reese RA - 533 е MEN, SEEDSMEN, sd Fronrers to the Q g pubtieation a” July, 30th, page 485. "The stock is very limited, * is e| 00 istimate. to their friends and the trade that their stock o nd, though, in order to get a large supply they ought to have pes Vines are very 8 sont e season, Plants from cuj kept it over , they have solici y во many 8 буш rbd чы 5 ach; Ditto, 1 year, 2 feet, 2s, ns to let it out this season, that they are unwilling to dis- Shrub Bank Nurseries, Leith Walk, Edinburgh. prone eere eee 1 tra strong limited number of early layers have UPERB DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS. iato. «арм pots, which will be well established. by LYHOCKS, DAHLIA ORI panos FLO CULTURAL "SOCIETY — ‚ REGENT STRE o'clock ен adm he А m . an n exhibition of those Flowers will await them —.— the — * —.— noble objects have attained. The Special Judges sum Mr. Downie, Edinburgh. Holmes, Esq., Kev » Long, Watford. P. Lochner, Esq., Paddington W. . J.S.Prockter, Esq., Bermondsey » Moore, Che Mr. E. Spary, Brighto » Robinson, Pimlico. » W. Holmes, Hackney. » n, St. 's Wood. » Cole, Birmingham B urner, and other growers, are likely to contribute specimens. Note.—All Flowers, &c., must be: 3 and e 4 1 o'clock. n. See, HLIA GROW NORFOLK. AND NORWICH HORTICULTURAL aL Eee d DAHLIA SHOW will be held a ra’ Hall, № orwich,on WEDNESDAY, the TU. of Kopa bor next. others, Prizes of 5l., gl., and 91, will be cred ) o Amateurs, ng Su d Nurserymen in the United ARTHUR PRESTON, Hon. Sec. Norwich, 20th August, 1853 HICHESTER 5 you THURSDAY, Sept 1; in the Gardens of the Episco Palace. A Military Band wil. и Н. SILVERLOCK, Jun 5 .... ˙—mÆ . ]˙‚˙— pp , "TROWBRIDGE nomen —— oe EXHIBITION, open 13 Mee adjoiniag + ution че i a — Wes , August 24; Silver Сора and other valuable prizes are Prizes, y be had of the Hon. Sec., Sec., Mr. JOHN GRAHAM FOLEY , Parade, ae rowbridge. R The Exhibition of this Society will be held in the Large Room of the Atheneum, on the 9th of September next, to consistof DAHLIAS, FUCHSIAS, PLANTS, FRUITS, YEGE S, Kc. &c., for which liberal Prizes will be awarded с intending to exhibit must sen t tice to the rsigned on or before the 26thinst., giving Name and Address, ve a List of сон ied intended to be Án . of Prizes and other informa’ ay be ha — on app — ROBERT J. Kay {== on CHOICE CALCEOLARIA, CINERARI X PANSY SEEDS. E Mrs ER has w read to Seeds o о CALCEOLARIA, saved from the most AT varieties dei 2 5 е апа PANSY, of чё rate ality, each s. 6d. per t.—Warminster, August 20 P FROM AFRICA. DY has — ust — another scent and FERNS eol тойа feel re — ot A General A — London, August 20. CHOICE ROWER SEEDS EX fertilised CALCEOLARIA 3 sel — ORTI CULTURAL з, 6d: per packet; CINERARIA SEE: varieties o of 1852, 1s. 6d. per packet; ANTÜRRHINUM SEED, from the best kinds, per packet, s. 6d.; AQUILEGIA or Куе tk на. а —— —.— — Hrxn rseries, Bedale, Yorkshire, Ax LOCKA ART, "Sosa and — ORIST, 5 Green, Fulha: on, forward his LIST of ag ne m p aec d е Ist of рр: next, free e has D 10000 Pf whieh в Ниг may be PLA oh mpi qe gy t by post to send ou L cn min 2 CET Great care — е Seed, and Messrs. E. dence, recone n it to produce firs N s ‘dena where admirers of these Flowers are — dts aces s of to view them. Tra Eastern Counties Railway almost hourly | the to Cheshunt or Waltham, A. Paut & Son, Nurseries, Cheshunt, Herts. —— ab 5 apply to the Street, Ne "e AMELLIAS HANDLER anp A. ; {жалык ре Co to supply strong Post Office о rders té payable at Kennington Cross. NOW IN BLOOM, T ae SON’S Nurs _ Wands- лезе per dozen, RSERIES, Great — d, about ten minutes’ walk from the — North-Western Railway Station, acho rbena din Roses such as may be seen ee Elvaston Спаць, grown to form а sin omine d to "ffect, ы 3 8 of large si ES. E>warp DENYER Rd the attention ne of noble- „c., to his unrivalled COLLECTION of AUTUMNAL ROSES, now in fall оса. and - «анне ue in for the also Dah 1 pine Pleasure ed on the most reasonable his time, and delivered in Nursery, Loughborough Road, Brixton, near London. x s 2 and | Well established Plants at 213. — ith o when three a: n. stron Izd Е R U Ww GOOD PINES » PEACHES, " AND OTHER CHOICE PR Apply to — TAYLOR, Jun. Foreign t British Fruit alesman, St. John's Market, Liverpool. RARE 3 ESSRS. VEITCH & SON are now prepared to execute orders EM New — Beautiful Plants, of which they have PHILE SIA BUXIFOLIA. A —— dwarf evergreen hardy М: Тт: +4 GOOD GRAPES. | NECTARINES. cultural ‘Soe зае: and е was considered iety’s е n, Chiswick, o n Saturday, the e "of ived th IRST PRIZE m for New Plants, ot novelty of — exhibition. n "T the Trade A few . each. FRA T es RNA distinct kness. It i for December, 1852, tab. 4684. Strong, well-established — at 215. each, with one over to the trade when three are taken. i4 LO 1. as discovered by Mr. Thomas Lob in . Peridu M eu atu; Java. It is a Plant of fine 3 and habit, Een A abundantly its — of orange- rlet flowers. 2 15 are are MN а t 21s. each, 4-4 е Н ew nti en. vit TEM urseries, Exeter and — 20. uring ble no less for their t size than they are for € s gared in “С 61. per 100 r Nursery, Exeter, August 20. EACH'S QUEEN . PLANTS — them I ex these last ange y medals, and the hea Dr. Lindley’ s opinion mod et in the inthe sa pe packed ir Isleworth, Middies 5 PLANTS,—The under- mentioned varieties are now гөм: for 8. out :— S eniin lop's ry superior, 5s. per Ruby, 20s. do.; Trees Surprise, $s. do. Myatt's “Eleanor, yo best and latest bearing Strawberry in cultivation, 3s. do.; British. ‘Alice Mand, 3s. do.; Black Prince, very early, bs. do. ; Cremont's Perpetual be inh EpwARD TiLEY, Nurseryman, Seedsman, and Florist, 14, Abbey or | Churehyard, Bath, — — SUPERB HOLL Ё OUELL Im CO. have -€— offer а ЕЗ. —The following beauti ful "vari —Roi Leopold, №, HRYSANTHEMU MS TOR EXHIBITION Yovzgrr & Co. autumn, 9s. per doz.; also ANIUM BOULE DE NEIGE, a pure white-lowering mi oe-leaf vari ne trusses of bloom, 2s. 6d n trusses — KINGSBURY PET, a bright — —— with dark я TODE Er OF THE DAY ө — ur per dozen, smaller; s. * MOUNTAIN igh LIGHT, strong, 18s. per dozen; smaller, 12s. GOLDEN CHAIN 8з. per dozen. CÃLCEOLARIA i MAGNIFICENT, a —— id bedding — * a bright yellow cro 4 very ditt und Re — another fine bedding variety, flowers deep crimso: dark and rich, and does not ka, "ни GLORY (Ban c vy S OF ANCASTER, 2s. 6d. each. LADY М MONTAGUE. 2s. 6d. each шыбы nate LANCIFOLIUM RUBRUM , flowering plants, in pots, per do. ALBUM do. do., 9s. per dozen. CAMELLIAS, of the finest — in cultivation, strong plants, eee See, mu. per doz TRA Wonka ` The —— = qnin W and can be supplied in strong plants, true to nam т 100.— er 100.—8. d. British Queen (Bates 's's ckson's 1 бш — 2 the largest and (highly recommended) ... 3 6 very best in cultivation . 3 6 | Kitley's Golla СЕ Cuthill’s Prince of Wales 5 0 | Swainston's 1 Pine 3 6 1 ack Prince... 36 late 5 0 tt's E ч .. 3 6 | i. D I „ Ble aw Na BG | Fine A bo EMBÉS „ BB | „ Grove End 1 И. ) 2.50 Orders of 27. and upwards ure delivered ii 15 Free to London or Huil — Ae — Railway Station within 150 miles of the Nursery.— Roy al Nursery, Great Yarmouth, ae Ф ТНЕ GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [AvGusT 20, FOR PRESENT SOWING. ELL begs to say he is now y prepared to post free, at the pri exed per from finest varieties, carefully fertilised, a Se fro e Fa ancy теин, 18.64.— іхе ў С ering Mignonette, 6d. more robust, and has s stronger scent, Шал” ч 5 tu у * 2 e for early spring а 4s. 3 ДЕР 5 саи ог reference, from unknown correspondents is ae , C. has a lar 34 € + — Tro pæolum trico- Brenchleyensis: and the гт actatum, and al t. rade; prices — — Gladi olus Japan Lilies: speciosum or а. pur Westerham, Ken FPARNED NETTING, for the ponn ion of 9 Trees from frost, blight, and birds, and for the security o fresh sown Seeds, either ovg ens or fields, at 1d, per —.— yard; 200 yards, 148.; 30s.; 1000 yards, 50s. Scrim Canvas, for Wall Fruit. 8, 17, "— Bars, City, and Old Kent RMING BY HOT TER. CONSERVAT TORIES, HALL 185 ASTAIRCASES, SRCHES Ax» SCHOOLS, SHOPS, WAREHOUSE ; improved and 17 princ &e., warmed а. the most _ BEN 19, Wigmore Stre m x & Sons, G-ROOM ST ESE лхо BEST SELE CTION of — Grates, Fenders and Fi for Drawing-rooms; Dining- , 8, Bed- — үөр анау BENHAM & Sons, 19, Wigmore Street, London. FLAVEL’S PATENT KITCHENE AN EXCELLENT COOKING E PARATUS, which — 4 the Prize Medal, with Specia ig cr Penal м & Sons, 19, mem Street, L THE CO TOVE Ја capable of Ro abies "Baking “polling, eu E S 00 1bs. of Meat, and 1001bs. of Potatoes with a consumption o anly 10 Ibs. of Coals, It is ma Ra iñ two's Mes and with e open — close fire, as desir Small si „ £2 108.; with Boiler ... % £955. Largesize ... 1 with Boi et ae 5s. NHAM & Sons, 19, Wigmore Street, London. ‘HORTICULTURAL Е АМО’ HEATING но — 1 AND A. WE KS (late with J. WEEKS Co.), Park Cottage, 0 ick eyed — the East India Export Dock, Po bi res n great v (€ J. = AND Co., Pat EA NISED FING Works, 93, Albion Street, 3 Agenta for — PATENT FIRE ANNIHILATOR MACHINES. ne poses Ө "of pma sing npon or — this Fence 9 гер — d T us in for p rices, &c., Ornamental Wire GALVANISED GAME very strong and neat, NEVER REQUIRES PAINTING, rust or corrode, made any width and le — 24 inches wide, 3-inch mesh, 444., 6d 834. per yard. 24 inches wide, 2-inch mesh, 74., Old., mi и. 0ш. per yard. a IRON SPOUTING, P! and Ornamental, Dwellings, Cottages, Farm — p 2n EVEN REQUIRES 2 PAINTING, AND POULTRY NETTING, Tron Liquid Manure Pumps, Water Cisterns, — E 22 of Iron Work, Asphalte ме Felt, &e, y at 93, ALBION STREET, LEE GALVANISED WIR RE PER YARD, 2 FEET WID * . : 9, 12-44 ILE N 22272 Н; S 22322 52059630 fe Galva теъ 590594 19255529298 $999 RRS 2227 94050 0000000 ete ; 2225 RR 59:94 600050065 220949 9939,9494*2 аге and cannot Gen GAME pipes tae ns — — Road, Chelsea, are now in a position to сесте abs of the above work, in the very best bens ner, ani 15 3 price. Ma terials "and workmanship arranted best dr ns and estimates forwarded on appli- am for all kin: sf f Liortleuliural Erections, also for the Testis of egt EDT Halls, Offices, &c. and three-light Boxes always on hand. та BUILDING AND HEATING H WATER, AT THE LOWEST PRICES Сонати? WITH GOOD WORKMANSHIP. MATERIALS AND’ Chelsea, nce in the con- for . — ce of G = ORMSON, 7 Stree struetion jus Hortica “ее: — ae a workman combined with economy and practical “adaptation, cannot be surpassed by any- thi —. are in a position to execute orders on the lowest ae G. & O. have bee en dicus vui] employed by the Nobility, ^. T — all by whom they have y са ing of the kind in A been favoured with o , they са h the vp confidence give the most md: ry refere cos: eir Hot-water ius the most : approved and — principles, for Pan pur — which the application of Heating by Hot Water can be — спан URE IN: ALL. ITS o» ERAN Me — " I: ce — 4 D ит 222 — Soe, LL daun dent Galvan- ho tW 2-inch RUM 24 táches wide m Im Tigh : [xe per yd: a" — Zinch „ наан sedi uan 9 „ 1 ch "mo light " m 8. ” 6. n 1 inch „ strong y M. I cw 8: н 18-inch „ extra ^ eh uae ss эше All the above can be made any’ at 1 If the upper half isa — it will the-priees one- i -proof Netting: for Pheasantries, 34. rse parrow: per square foot. Patterns forwarded post free. anufactured by BARNARD & Bismop; Market Place, № and — free of expense in Londo: Neweas' — pp pour NICAL AND SEED MICROSCOPES for ор Blights, &c., nci ng ы | — 105. 6d., a tha wing F а Insects, us — Suitable for the Poe f grea poren for general m sed purp mahogany ca with Achro matie Power from 27. "los. Set of Ne OROLOGICAL INSTRUM ng of an drilled "Bh ETER, ROMETER, and RAIN GAUGE. & Woop, Philosophical Instrument Ma —̃ — 2 C125, “Newgate St Street, Londons — made Hoe: 2 CONSERVATORIES, nce most of the counties Builder, Claremont Place, old Kent Road London. H Road, Ch on, Peterborongh, Hub. — for — — T" 1 ы ин Hz 7 15 x pem ese = ү Е Isnusums n EL. pun 8 Uu D БЕНИ ШШ АЧ ШШШ ЙН 4h 4h 4M. tu 1211 7 ni | 1% В 3 ee ong el Gee 3b r3 CAS CAC A — , 22 Ы urpose. 2 шө, WATER AP КЭС qiu PARATUSES (which are а éfficient and economical) are at- and Estimates of retener ‘Buildings; also Catalogues of Plant Vines, Seeds, &c., forwarded on application. : J. WxERS & Con King’s Road, Chelsea, Lond — RIGI a Can made of pre- A 8 y Henta and Cold, wherever it is applied, a fixed tem It is - for all horticultural and floricultural —— for pre- serving F lowers fro е» vg of the sum from erg and from attacks of ins rning T cq Bnet by mors ry st 1s. “ia. per yard rum, оГ E TCR rpet Manu — Oxford St M anufactory, Royal 1 Mi 555 | xeu г фин! on § 8 ortus b ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS _ Tones MILLINGTON, Importer „ ASS for CONSERV e i GARDEN FRAMES, and SELL TE zs WAREHOUSE, 87; BISHOPSGATE br Wrrhobr, L Cut t size squares, | ту 154 5 6b deed T boxes, 10 feet each, not се 40 inches long. ege jd i * * i, ounces . 3d. per foot. t ty 5, dr 57 Er lounces . 4d. „ by 6, 84 by 6j j under 9 by 7 1% 26 ounces . » 9 by 7,8 by 8, 12 by 9,12 by 10 82 ounces . s 2 Mood y 10, 14 by 10, 15 by 10 } 2 Large Shee Prin p i iae and c E fs 1244 М 293. per fo of 100, ough Plate — Me well as every descriptio Glass Shades, round, Grad and square, for Clocks-and rn Shades and Dishes: — ..... e 5 ̃ GLASS FOR CONSERVAS PRIES, GREER ae олана ЕВ JAMES PH ШИРЕ AND hav е the hand their sand bus: of nd for Ови = SHEET SQUA WN In Boxes of 100 feet, In Bo: $ . Under m PT 012.6 m Shy 4 and à by у 44 > * 0 1 9 э ” 5 } it 105 abn, 9 10 5 pec. — 7 n di ” 10,14 b. 10 1 0 0 er Sizes, not — 40 inches vise: 16.02. — 3d. to 854. nen re f 08 102: 340: to 5d. 4 2602. „ 30d. to 144; | Squares for Orchard Houses, on Mr. Rivers’ aes d 25 14, 20 by 13, and 20 by 12 always on hand. Glass, size about 40 by 30, 16 oz. to the foot, 21:23; - 'à D Samora to cae HEgTLEY & Co., 35, Soho Square ее Gardener’ Chronicle first 80 turda GARDENERS; LOCAL BOARDS s OF HEALTH, X SANITARY ноне, АТ GLASS TUBES, M rot Co Glass, Y ay ted . ditto, Patent Flexible: H З Tubing, and: every: other: Gardens. The Hydraulic Ri sad, every o fr — р 755 ydrants, Hig C articles um E ae i as AN ROE, — PATH war pre resent — from the part of с dd c ome 06 ты мане an gravel а rate the Whole well in t T vue e eto $ It may then be ми o on 2 inches thick: Anyi read it. No — ae as w tom th — ‘middie of the 1 me re the — J. TILE. PA‘ this admirable ss deta f of N ginal des esigns in the Tudor, and — — tyle Arrangements, T 2 4 he ——— to Maw & 00, En -— lian The 15 pem es will be caustic Tile is d FER COMFORT OF A ater-c. sae un 5 cetera an mp, OT WA arded prospectus, with’ en ете аЛ f eee At Fr LE 26, Tavistock Street, N'S ORIGINAL . "E A iall tronise ia ine Hon. Bast India Company Ва E of monials, will be sen 9, Great Winchester "Siret ON London. gents be sent direct. 34—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 531 34 — — BRACTEA ores, Their very general presence in addition to рона of the seed, 5 егт Tegal P ESSRS. VEITCH anv SON, of] — and much probability to the have been most earnestl Ex ry, C have mueh sure in stating | opinion, but fell far short of demonstrative proof uently the first E 152 most шу, dd for dii that they have been fortunate enough to raise a limi number rec bservations ET now hum of lanti ing es ween the rows, with of Seedling Plants of the above beautiful NEW CALIFORNIA AN , р с PINE; of which a full — прно was given by Dr. Lindley, | however, increase the — proof to such |a view to e of superabundant nit ogenous in the leadi rn EE of ditty the 9th. | a degree, that even those who hav cep-|matter. Though the itself was clearly 635. each Do eee р ageca n be seen aed tial as T A sexuality of — plants must wrong in point of theory, there s to be some at either of Messrs. Verrcm's Nurseries.— August 20 feel that evidence is irresistible. Although his | ground for believing that the result in certain cases TRAWBERRIES, Four New Varieties for 1. proof is ү {еа sea-weeds, it сап hardly had been good, but in one, under our eye at resent, S Nic s AJAX rer. large and handso t ex- | objected to as illustrating the nature of other ry the only portion of a remar fine crop of earl — favour, ici . mos те Т Sea-weeds bear spores and antherozoids ; that sh-tops, which has been materially diseased, is — produeing a wa ex Of aue fruit for an | well Certain sea-weeds, like Wi llows 9 precisely that between the rows of which there is a — lengthened period; forces well. plars, are what is termed diccious ; that is to say, splendid growth of the large Savo regards MR EE ver ila Po —. — А ed varies ER — individuals are absolutely female, bearin especial variety of Potato, it is wo y of plant remarkably strong spores only, while others-are absolutely male, bearing | remark that the Botrytis infestans has never yet bee . FILL-BASKET, r Nothing. can exceed this fine tn only. М.Тноввт has at — proved that observed upon the leaves, tho t may generally as a market fruit; very bright scarlet colour, he Ke di Ls shape ed ed a) 4 be; Dut nee Ult M shape; it the presence of the one is necess — = шө, — ound upon the diseased г the contrary. preserves well, and will carry any dis- fertilization is to result. placi the base of the stem is almost always covered "M Lanes ctt ond aT, 1 a damp atmosphere, the spores end the — with incipient Fusis, i, which Чоп of ап These opl [who have seen them; the tiro first for theire excellency ebntaliílig antherozoids (AwTHERIDS) freely | almost uniformly on those tubers which are aff "good qualities as u market fn. e size, std | expelled, and remain on the surface of the fronds, | at the same time with the w etr Lacy rot, for the — y — — ities as a market fru , These four really good varieties of Stra jon "ries ne be ae which t dde can be readily collected and trans- two diseases are frequently ot of Mr. W. NicHOLsoN, for 1l. per 100; or any two of the ж да е to vessels с g sea- As on пе Quer w Ma W aed for its bor с=т АЙ ысы. а Fone ET Yarm, found that when x into separate vessels, the — 5 murrai 4 b odia er ney Р rids place t lves immediately emit their | are presentin me i i E other i ed К pend UN STRAWBERRY RIE ES Аарону plants wil be antherozoids ; the latter move abou ith- great | y — "uw Parsnip crop, for exa xample, is much um vires ait ot Aut ж seed: Dot. suy. (ноге tn — even c two - sace U^ p ——— the | affected, and as the Po tato murrain is accom eir favour thán that they have в from the | third — to decompose. Spores, also, when infestans, so that on Parsnips is indicated Ad Ment frets, . im Camberwell, in sea-water by themselves, retain their vitality fot — pir e^ * lied Parasite, Botrytis macrospora, ton weight. The same gentlemen and gardeners who judged | some hha, ecomposin les >| Unegr, which. forms w. hite patehes on the under Forum — MS —— — — they even make attempts at oer but abortions EET rmous bearer, but much larger, and good flavoured, | are the only consequence, and at last they perish also. and — make um best of all for rre 1 — — But it is far otherwise when the spores and anther prepared for Foreing, is. 6d, per 100; Hin for planting — zoids are mingled: in same Wa MUR — N aor cde do^ shia ё en occurs a series of most curious phenomena, а on n е wa d avoiding’ the Disease, as w. 8 arge Crops. ‘This The antherozoids attack the spores, creep, as it ‘Trestios is founded strictly on the Jaws 4 sof Nature. It also 6 n- жен over cie e aa communicate, ed x pone y Stra berries, Cucuntbers, thei e cilia, a rotatory motion, which is Motore air n. Ib fret wor ‘ot the ind sometimes rapid. Nothing,“ M. ever published. Price 1s. 64, or by post 1s: st O HURET, “is more curious t the of quete» теде, payable at omia wolt Green: great brown seroh rm and tumbling about in the midst of antherozoids.”” = z the fertilization of ‘the eda which then begi The Gardeners’ Chronicle. gov, and in ten days becomes a little cellula brown oval body, supported by а transparent : SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1853. rootlet. MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Тиблврат, —— —.— — — А Countar Snows Монтн. На — and = —30th : iso Bucky, Banbury, and ste rg intendi: Col- — DOM RR any years since the Sexes or PLANTS pos or im o — ent to await the verdict turity. - The French, on the contrary, rushed to the conclusion that what they could not find could not exist—an opinion; the S of which recent E has fall ; Non successful in demonstra the error than the French Y themselves in that in the er stam which we are бана "they, at “te of organs, one of which, the „is N ee e i between antherozoids and | so great that naturalists к» hitherto refused: to —— them a male le, in the absence of proof that it belongs ery it arance о instantly under the inf e wee uch iare which d - condition e fluid 8 Ado: 5 + 4 800 3 to ids were to fertilise do s being seeds, power eral of this fact; for it sett f origin to be i im эку e if they do not already mph of art ne, indeed, {һап t alt greater it wi ivt ng the of the £5 en-grains of the higher orders of plants. M. TuvnET was even of opinion that he had pro- cured a — mule between Fucus serratus and Fucus esic ulosus. It is impossible to ge inmate the importance he real nature of the h е interest attaches toa department of gardening fl w becomi which we ma eed, long since asserted that true hybrid Perd exist in the cin e of Gymnogrammas, This, although doubted by almost every body, now seems to be quit sible, and if so, we may ex Ferns of hybrid exist. That ‚ indeed, a {гїп have the effect. of rendering the beautiful: tropical ms of the order бууг The or at least much more so nest of all Ferns forms Arr doubt as’ to the. existent wide prevalence of|t 115 Pora ro MURRAIN must have vanished from the ind of every udiced observer. Phenomena the same order, and with and ie —.— id "either as prese resent eee of high cultivatiut vil й and cannot be chec s is almost ee e ea that any posed in this | corres WII b be аны for the "€ , such as urnal bra "tine since, required. to Зору though, P s rapidly ro- | gaseous Ак proceeding СРЕ turf, as pointed out m Sir „ Can that i in highly manured land $9 ч т over nature; for. ^ might any, it certain nly wo зач I eff endro tried, we will endeavour to explain on a future| whi occasion. ung BOTR RYTIS d e of the lea über exhausts the as in the Potato. rtile stems of the mou a ch 3 so as to cause n the colo our of the upper cadis s presence No one who T seen “the effect icing yi ot rom à sewer аду. у re ee struck by the fact t examina organic matters they ё%_ rise, under suit- water; or, if able conditions of air, wma, and spe рага s to carbonie acid and they are azoted, to. mmonia : an in the atmosphere, or carried into the ground with the moisture which falls I it, to the neglect of that directly from the soil. It becomes, аа а dont. of mer to ascertain to what ex (Ey "es : tained in cultivated soil is modified by the 0 decomposition and it is to this that d as ussivoaunt and to | Lkw have been directed. reat point of diffi- culty was to collect the air in 4: а way as t to have ext P: from 532 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [AUGUsT 20, ex the latter eee Sot ай ә чока — r becomes so firmly attached to the tre much difficulty — that a ac ains, therefore, were taken to admit that idis the place. Po very slo wly, and the apparatus was so arra ed waxy m h c acid could be estimated at once | ? e that the 8e fi ® I. grain following spring, it becomes as large as a hen suggesting, when attache easily 5 9 55 Wi the of a fruit. cocoons, called 1&- chun ng o ia which i which enclose multitudes of eggs, are remove times together with a piece of the branch on which the ey are fixed, and reserved for the further propagation of ed. | the insect. This Коне is by no — clear, and has evidently 1 he oniac ie s egg (!), r la-tsze, | m e- d to the branch, the appearance — ee been drawn up by persons little accustomed to precise contrary, 12 months after the —— of manure, entomologioal investigations, к 22 to 23 times as much ound, and i condition of Coccus ceriferus, in nich p body - the tly manured as mites = 245 times in | femal UE 8 If, f, however the object is to ascertain the quantity of carbonic acid that is placed at the disposal of the | Hutt rowing in the soil, the proportion contained | brittle substance by Flata limbata, which I con m E Um de in its por wie ЛЫ not suffice. be e titious ; or wit fact of the ain herbal, Pun-tsaou-kan he Licehung (ms is necessary then to know hs quantity of air in a from the different parts ar of white aay | е) эш and La-tsze (wax-son) or 2 iven volume of earth his volume may be easily | matter by other Homopterous eie wl’s head, praster у. multitudes py per That g ted bv saturating the soil with water, as the is last — — d is peo by a species аге not the n ral produetion of the Pe-la insect sens ma » di 8 ill e * the | 9f Coce eeus to onally applied the name of — from their being not only at variance with volume of air displaced will exactly eq Coceus 8 whic y received in my of any known vem > decens but also with à pee cann — introduced. England by Mr. Daniel Ha e main results of the experiments, | instituted. for this second object, are stated by the r. Lockh 4 85 in a erude state as Ex. f tree, in which | it by — that se herbalist ha han misken a ma authors as follow a number of the dried full grown bodies of the female | of the bodies of the female filled w th egy Salad D . The air indeed 1 in a hectare (10,000 square се аге to be oe el ieces of stick | a uds for suspension on mies mètres, 1 11960-33 square bre * arene land, one en e wa th th An of the insect, for a nat n year after being manured, c uch ca rbon nic взен агі Бар Б — publi hed by M y on | single female so as to form a case acid as 18,000 cubic mètres ae spheric air. | the subject in the!“ 26 та — ve 4 for April, a cocoon, Further information is th That is to say, inasmuc taking A. average depth .1853, aecompauie short notice by Mr. Quekeft, needed upon this point of — ы мо viri. at 35 centimètres mitres (about. 14 inches), th are | проп pata bgp ame oe: appearance of the атра material. — 1 avin tains SIS 0 e com osition 0 e lon о e hos owe жа 0 5 the: camis ^ B е І at once perceived that the . wn xum mug "n of the bodies of the fem acid in the soil in vidis for volume, is 2. In the same entity s км recently n pes that саана 1 280000 сш А4 métres of normal air, or in the proportion of 400 ; 7. 3. In the loamy subsoil of a forest, taking the iae Зарф, asin тм former instances, the amount is that con These under i iar daa. In the dy subsoi forest, for instance. n, as com AP with. the loans i in No. 3, at only as 1: 2.76. ^ ENTOMOLOGY. x Insect OF, CHINA, Coc Ix ihe UE article on wax jme we ie given an account of a variety of species, chiefly natives of America and Asia, which have been applied i the production of wax, and ere shown that the accounts gives fe Sir George Staun on and utton con- nsect pote apply, as they have | n Exon (ous d — supposed, to fe W be insect wax of commerce had pre ously vina made by - The true insect wax of China, from the accounts of | M r. B. C. Brodie (Phil. on: y 1848 8), but in ides to | insect, th Du Halde, c., as well as the ts pub- | stile us to clear up all the difficulties et with th lished by ты ves, has generally been | the „ arisi ros e insufficient description of | co considered to be a species of Coccus,* but no the authors noticed above, we require a di stai is believed to have hitherto had an opportunity of ex- Statement that the white waxy ex by fleshy c nining the living wax insect in its native localities, no Pela form the real of the white wax of | | has any о ered until quite recently | Commerce ; or that — —— een, s of the crude larv ft of studying it in detail. short ab | matter received fro Lockhart is identical young — uia of habi ET is 1 i; from ihe E given by Mr. ie — the article in commerce, Chinese natural istorians, hy Me . Daniel Han te“ Есен Journal,” April, 1853 :— een oe mon yon e 0 h the mature ы tical circumstance | both articles i is is -thát т ever, > wee at once ae aem radical of the tree which is to the secretion of t limbata described b rom ^ Hutton, and Meg of the C ea. How fe oe are hatched, and the insects | White floccose matter exu rom the different parts are white and of the size of Millet seeds) emerge of the body of the Flata is identical with that emitted uus ts ds e, 4 m — Coceus Pe-la, has yet to be — $ = a itted to express the conjec conceal- 1 aves. Some authors I may be perm hose that the aedis have a tendency 6 only will they bé fou express ure that period nd to be nearly identieal, — at the — of which, should th ^ — i ld at if it were possible to collect the any re, hes would remain; and е do. matter ape exudes from the bodies of — obviate Ў culty, ће Chinese keep the gro d рег. | ° of species of Fu dm, Coceidte, Š of aren ened ; so that they are to ascend, King properties would be found to be very similar. In our en he branches, the young insects speedily o pri the с — ан coccus of the Vine, C. Vitis, commence the formation of a white waxy secretion, { analogy of any of the species of which, becoming harder, suggests the idea of the trees Coeci 2 with which I a ted, to the Coccus ге covered with hoar frost. The insect itself becomes — 9 be very easy to make an experi- ly imbedded ? ог], as the Chinese authors зау, ment with its nan ims common America changed, into wax, The branches of the tr blight of the Apple tree is another equally com | matter constit nde | ins of the p — 9 same material which A eri LM collecting, probably varies in 33 en — easy and interesting to experiment | August as the period at which de mx lle) vo 5 — 5 " = 5 eee гә T feti ly 1, cat übte inction = Sr e more country to such an extent as DEDERIS | е | procurable from them at all, to bee ow of the Wax, > A ast — a commerce; sent . with detached wings and legs, rovided hee short. les (ез en off), and of the insects at ale | blooming. ort joi inted rather wood, planted in sandy mm, soil, glass, an and afforded a a qe ө boiar ae if properly supplied w damp ; and . will probably b course of a month or so. the Reports of the Juries of the Great Exhibitio: ; 2 JJ of tale | weak pe qe cee Sinensis having beon applied that € — named is —— ad ay br. ce. Leoni it will be advi ay Mr. dye: 3 From British te чата ae isti fro what foli and 1 — is the female, and not mák ME — The — > ба Chine e appear its vernacular Chinese му the mee e, C. Pe-la. "The dip sem vnm | to be: serous applied to it by Mr Walker t too near to ceriferus — to adopt th the | tem the in a temi from pi. А» and ud guinea i into Msi a ma proper management will form m large abundantly from early in June 34—1853. | THE his plaut never flowers with much effect until the pots the are the plants should occupy a M" be kept в suficiently close to induce t part of e summer wil younger — which — be Me * for flowering, so as m ready to shift me dear blooming pots ea 71 in cm sag " нк in а moist 8 ple uan the summer. old frame o e ?, and sparingly s supplied with — [n —if this should be to resort to rapes an ts to produce blossoms that hav n their flow ared, if aff orded a light si vi te from 55° to 65°, will bloom abundantly throughout cs winter and eg months. sar y to water with to use maintain the — ina ‘health if iti is intended to 8 that have demons for vid be remove a rather = ry position as become at all ——— $ cut back rather e — well M out the , the balls “should them moderately filled with roots; but it is better to vided with h young plants, and to throw away those oí portions, broken up porated with a free. be pro. that -— ete om and well incor- admixture of s nd, leaf soil y be used ins CULTURE ОЕ PYRAMIDAL e мА eal horti . they. Зна ne (hers hold, the glass is taken or pit in e | Planting th the plants; yellow eaves are picked off; the bas P — slide à turfy peat and turfy sandy — * in about equal | y orm а di к» en for this — but caret peat is scarce, tead. Alpha. 1 GARDENERS’ should be care fully зутар зт not at md for the nights at this season of the re frequently cold. Pricking out — bell- ei or frames,—The plants n pots or pans pay 4 more suscep- i from strong sun is gradually admitted, з when off at all times when the weather permits, for it is to be remarked that it is not employed for for ae a arm bi the merely | ^ to protect A: from atmospheric .—Between the * and леч of June, eon Final p —— 2. of cloudy — the — — t are taken up with balls, an and water is a — times —— is hot a lantin etween CHRONICLE. when d dry. , Twelve or fifteen days after | 533 1 would plant carefully, L would refuse to accept them. A Constant Reader. [We by no means acquiesce in the ur again ormed, and the uly. A stick s impossible that could vis 50 or 100 — a ee f flowers in a gne is etis re of tall and dwarf y mar arkin ing, and order accordingly, the planting can as abo to the light during the day, and the thin can is 1 — for protection from the cold at — e Correspondence. ra at, Tie temperate remarks upon my sabe ge e епу „да ade, I code reasonably be said to n acquainted with the rest will hesitate to rne — there is re ty of timber in it fit for р «| d erived from t g ace —firstly of aie Clutton’s report in 1849, that “a considerable annual income” would be e forest, independent of f accumulating mittee that the ‘alae of the forest had been variously estimated at from 400,0007. to 1,300,0007. ; and lastly, of — — that 90007. were actually realised in 1851. 2, while most competent ju is country es mate — hig mn for 1852-3 — ae We will — со: l look at we f| men many sixpences | toril ly, а г , that | p. 168 of . for 1848, he wi witness ` declari w worth 57,0007. a year. Thus that the Mieres mi und manage- анаи 90 а year, even that, * not i all insisted upon, — forming no material eire ase, was not so loose a statement as he imagines | Lois ] Weedon Cultivation of Wheat.—I see that Mr. Smith still c that only a moiety or 1 “of hi with Wheat; this is a pity, because isled me ; following his onsidered, to the letter, I planted 3 w plan having been ms slightly h hoed for 2 — factory if if Mr, Smith same experiments, which I shall Ae JI: BL Wittenham, Aug. 16. Aerating the —The advantages of the admission of air about the a та gardener er vil go ove over | his crops, s stirring - ny good pr published in — e Ho rticole,” e дл — a full account of his of me g the Chi He — sa d, — in — or pans under cloches (hell glasses), or or in fra The | a sowing in the groun in неу rich well- worked soil, in the last fortnight 3 March. The seeds ate very thinly with fine decayed leaf-mould, — аря watered, then — with bell-glasses or ‘hese are covered with straw-mats — the its are cold, and — shaded from the sun's rays з are ht. If the wesllerp in about | they m — ar — the are the woolen and black spiders, from this sowing will commence flowering beginnin ng of Ац an bri үл favourable, the plants will appear is then gradually rowan and i that to guard |i 6 essar The pla m the produce the most vigorous plants and the Revue | жг mode are flo planted. Will these, 40 nsects ; those most to be dreaded | cute th the whole тату, 6000 acres. — rs hence, pay their expenses Again, your correspondent talks of 40,000 acres of good Oak А пі. Su з tobe по “exaggeration n has no — to bius it; 6000 acres were ‘al e acted; so illegally, it would have been "the duty of the forest t officers belo ‚ | gardene e езе had fallen i in wthe- "night, he replied in ur les jardins He added that ridges, it goes roots i of the plants on den without depriving ‘them of will recie vell in almost any n D wn has obtained the right to ine lose 10,000 acres in 1853, it might as well have done it in 1803. But this is certai all interests to the а of t ow Е the ter ое 6, айнда h P past season has been very trying to р Багате: sete: and I have lost өзб "fera of the Maiani which cate veg in of March bsar flowers. Son in pots or earthenware pans.— These, — — are covered with a pane о ы 7 — te mors side with сс and w This of breaking the rays s of the — and 0 nimal Bir has te ee enn : tds air x by tilting the k should be etae. washed we mn Ё һе rt er beer g tni и it. in the open air.— The ts from the or | і ER | 42 E s, a | young plants teens блм as oye light | noi iven of glass is prod рЫ It is n ims е 1 the inj быб тдан events, if "to th ayo been accomplished at | 0 content to spen: he would etum wit But this would not bea — ues he Crown inherited acres of land. It — only inherited certain over value por e estate ; ; it has only limited coim over vem acres, in addition to _ Р m exercise a great i plant, whether it be soft or hard wooded. 1 upon su — т will only aaa, EM from my , there ousand bebe am not certain I might not my one al the — if offered to me as a gift, upon the condition that the latter ; Lina out in both cases. ia Grain 2 ри care shoal be 534 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Auveusr 20, te, &c. ; but, before putting in the compost, , France every Cabbage and Cauliflower CT ie ton of te po isand муо асїп ag easiest lw t ES dee wnl foot af brick pedes and also some | clubbed at the roots before it has grown to th uti on the e hole, leaving a gutter, or cavity, drain tiles, part of whieh sh: e for draining off | MADRE out, but ае е of met plants are rejected on that nd whic à becomes filled with mould, | the water and t for admitting ai it the roo we by | account, A hen drawn for I ing e garden inducing urge ot eulture—namely, sour openings communicating with the quta phere. — examines them one by be $ aria ith a sharp knife mould, The utility of the above method consists in the | you kindl hether you approve of aay ч t p meot, и ct whic 9 n club. This js ' i g drained where the plan же a it, an . e experienced ore expe ition * а. te Ку d while, though | Keping the mould above the level of the erocks, in the | grower will answer this.] я reta ү 299 9 Pay с age but a hal middle, renders every grain of it available f for the roots New Zealand Fluæ.—1 . oes i сөз this in the | goo uliflower about a to feed on, The quantity of dra a pot is no open border here for abov is a o it has | Cauliflowers, on first o in and rare, som i of its answering th dena fe. which it is put | sent up a flowering stalk — d feet "gh producing 52 for as much as 2d. or 21d., and in a plen there, unless it is P a er which the flowers, whose outsi еер orange, | fall as low as a farthing each. Surely it w shape of the? pot and health of its contents demand. | while the inner petals are sowie, — the stamens | well her employ women and childre shape of the a ially those manufactured deep orange; as many аз flowe ave been all the lr ME , in the provinces, and m parti i neigh- open at one ~ (August 8th), free, perfect, and ry” —The enclosed apeina of fungus | Ed of Bristol—is highly э аре, to че health ornamental. it the flowers, w are 1 inch in | taken off 155 5 week from some Elm planking, whieh of the plant: e have the om оп а dead length. Thi uate latitude 55° 55’, and is about | only been cut out a fortis t, and p ed one aly level ; while X are still — Sierras the | 160 feet — cce sea, which is distant four miles from another. ch plank ted over with the fu hole i in the centre g raised, so as t ve a gutter | us (east coast). Lo his * Hortus Britannieus,” | as if painted or papered white, and requ some fi d the sides. The result of this is, that the ne sets the plant down thus :—“,Grows 6 feet; flowers, g w., | force to detach it. e planks appear to hy | a victim to sour mould, са ause sta ; earth, | A so here. 1 have | suffered from the growth thereon, but some few at never applied water to it till the у, end indicated decay, whic e comm gn n the bottom of the pot; and, I might add, es duce the pro rietors of the flowering specimen e during the gro h of the tree at stem — Maé pe sites КЫ” ‘eon ot "their pots | has — 5 tiisturbed for many ave many | this іѕ а TUM Wee С ber rh ny othe have signally failed, in consequence of which, many of times thought that he New DO rae 8 - 00 15 - 2555 e timber T "any. our nurserymen are compelled to get their pots from | more generally grown in gardens thau I emplo thing zi T ing purp vise t was detected the eae omy P id a distance of 24 miles from |all its spare, tough leaves, for еы plants, ан { planks have 5 separate чер 7 Bristol; the certainly the best pots that can Ke. with. J John Street, Beil, = к» 8. ins. [The a Сы re re like pieces g be n that distance of Bristol, still, in egging down Plants.—The t expeditio ous and|kid leather. We "T certainly mot 1 1 of shape, they ſar from being what "the aae to | neatest plan is to take a thin ee ш of Cuba bast, .about | such a state for 7 ing pu 1 bed t had bees be’; while others, again, of our nurserymen and gar- | 8 inches long, pass it over the shoot to be pegged, and | steeped for f Saree voa in Kyan's fluid, ni wy, deners, from a mistake nee 2 economy the sir all taking the two ends together, press them into the soil | a solution of corrosive sublimat d ible temptation of - rin o the dozen staring the | with a small piece of stick, or a wi pointed at the e m in the an eir словен іп n pots something likea chisel ; this is an old plan, but it may r years ago—wi is ce prts the ntum to give ve two dozen jè has been recommend el; but g| Part XIII. of M*Zntos/s Book of i" гора there is a proportionate deficiency the su ch easier and m correct method, pied by a variety of matters “о to on quir. being for the most part little more de half. | based on the a i tn меи ‘of the ellipse, that Garden and Hard it Garden ‚ and, consequently, cen broke: By this the sum of two lines drawn from put ; but largely c nsist, as t the cultivator is o gainer, but a positive cumference to each of from the horticultural publications of the d loser ; while it excites amon ке Pacte prietors of potteries is, the sum of F c an the really ori tte жы which, from its generos ved and E f. ode o: 1 instructi Saa. an ungenerous dency, » m. puse nurserym The po the Lon don nurseries, * E that is, at A, B, C, an at the nS tof Messrs. Hugh Low and Co., cf fan. are in every respect better than t hose made in Bristol, but there h woul ttempt me y ridisin; tity is not ARD 3 shape breeding of plans now offer some sugges and quality are most Joo I Fas A their guidan essential element to. as in private Bsr A Raper it is notorious that the operator be d 0 mitable p that val ts ten lost, without watchfulness verance Ving 96 the cultivator being at all enlightened as to on the AU ap on which he is te, if ; and, if told, he could hardly credit are in the open AE he will Md. them put it, that in nine out of f nd removed under glass саре the the plant is solely to be attributed, not to of variable temperature—of wind, rain, а want of drainage, but to ispo- ts. A or its improp ion in the bottom of the pot ; the proprietor d f e purpose, at of this nursery | m happy y, at hardy and proper greenhouse p last succeeded in — taining a su n of pei sed, secure a corn are somewhat more shapely than n general be visited by bees or T use. R. Miles, Si. Michaels Ni n Bristol, are to yield the pollen, and the plants which are to Aug. 9. the seed, should be both kept in the same Laya : a Digging Диннен; — Lieutenant but where this cannot Я March, in his “ Walk across the French side plant, in genial summer weather, may Frontier into North Spain, eas parti- ovide be got; for 188 1ich live exclusively on pollen, and devour en with opening bloom ma; and water inside, where it sia | easing to the age but it i sud the mode Я is ot great таса! value to | wns, &e. John "s — East rine nea 8 oe | Bees.—Y our correspondent * Northwood?’ had better his bees hic of women break D with СЕ "mallet pe tools enis long handles. urning ы soil by | machinery the oe of the plough seems йм: | able, because i Ass the subsoil f. Mo ous he water 22 or unsuccessful in life Wer Kika vated in detrimental to cpa —The Crinum capense, culti | border, pr produces a profusion of offsets, sists with my own experience. But si aga , and now, the labour, | issue in vexatio n 33 Still, eR d prevent e blooms t be on not within the Vi cua ; I pavement an Toy dowa ж upon sh would — the would cover the s leaving the oceasionall a Church of Bats.— р. $02) E be indueed to ку theo has proved effectual in a neighbo ed Putas detested)» " бнер in. most: аә p E bs Siew sen ee A ne по вину. ат | or К 5 ^ E r fi tili ti vd d mors i i isina r giving or riers for swelling yay: em | and what "— 0 me esent sale ; — . the wood is ripening, M н condi ition 7 present телүү Gigi Ltr а _34—1853.] _ THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 535 tion the Adden the stigma ma remain many days, — * E — may be i en - this period wil or shorter as sunny, ‚ог danp 2 dantly than either —.— and the -progeny - from = its self-so séeds 1 21 * various shad of ces ба чес, . y garden, som havin iy laser, de — higher coloured —— than pos e seed; am famili кз very simple. $ A*deep soil and open situation are "ha is mene especially sonia. * moist season we have just experienced with the sam from — fertility in the produce between ию examp ri Aa Ee Cg apes w absent or these parts, the , the maturity of the stigma, and 11 which a little experience will detect, | as а? might be but here a few — 2 must рни ар As is genial, not som much from sun heat chars with e! ec y when there is an elasticity, so to speak, in my air, and all nature seems joyous and —.— with * this, of all others, is the season which the uld improve, and above all if he attempt —. The ' hybridist should. be provided with et th the lens he will о observe the maturity f the stigma. it Mew tying т round the 7 — аў "E k a bit of * агар н k thread which dicate tl —— plant whi time tie a bit of latter, which ba r ti ed in a note boo which sh kept by every one trying experiments any directions as E» roached th A drive of about e a mile in uare, hich I have found ^ г, ups n ductive, А employed as conjectured, its parents t. The b bybridist ha * a "feld acting. He der variety o реч — ns to plants with Penelope, in €Ó: 2 it sometimes * nt with —— | dear pink pe — "ot Are, silvery ЫЗ fine spike ; aen Models straw or sulphur ; pou pretty ocolate and white, rst , the purest yet of al i all the ached ө have been deri — Garden Memoranda. Montacute House, NEAR YEOVIL, SOMERSETSHIRE. es — or в 193. feet a, length by 21 fee th each approac the park on the east side, by a length, which leads to the of the front which is surrounded by a ed stone. The en of the same pattern. Over offer if it is desired to rep er coloured — — ofa oh i the seed bearer On fi it be desirable to impart | three me kin * s Through this — opening gate n too early —none return too late est side — a straight vil tarnpike road), able expense, inas- — of the tarnpike and The h арр —.— — (fom the Ilminster -— Ye ormed at some M roads, shortened an eighth of a and The middle row contains insignis; the * row is wholly e anted , | white, omposed of Irish | of 1 Yews which are 30 Teet from the edge. 14 carriage drive. western entrance - doo motto — And yours, my friends.” On the — 1 side of the house is a sunken flower garden of about 2 acres in extent, whieh was formed — by a terrace, from w е the —.— of ii merely on whicl effected. In this note, already too long, E cannot further M my remarks, by recorded expe rious tribes upon which I have tried my hand; ot leave the subjeet. without inculeating, in the —— manner, observance of the rules I have la id down to prevent If any doub -| garden deco shrub of any alae was ich t Trace, con- | garden i E b — of four tights of sta steps | were each, wi А walks 15 feet wide it. to the |. centre eed зеш wliose is rt ка хе opposite the walks. terrace adjoining the | house is 46 feet wide, with an ornamental front parapet vatory at the west end. On the south side of the mansion are the walled kitchen gardens, about 3 acres in extent, and probably of wee same date as the mansi T of Vineries, 120 feet by 16 feet; 5 feet mate formed part of the banqueting gn de ade i been taken to re the mosses lichens MOM to tree Peony ( and the kitehen 58 3 t to а market ener told 2 T hy e and V. gard during the -— of his employer, who is in A direct | distin it | linefi he founder of this magnificent old mansion, N. C. - | certain to FLORICULTURE. Tun Номлиоск. — Within reg: last t this flower has come it has re о years or the labour Like 4 it has this advantage over pot ods Gory, Duchess of ese at Lay Mos piste was the best, the | con colours, violet hue for meia onger time most other | Potato out-doo Co ts, that a good display =» is almost white ; Raphael, eh rook, hite, eep гел paa es in charaeter ——. mote ee e of the а, Риг. arge b improved) fn dar which is Bella the old ds Walden žem a Bicolo purple ; ent mson; Bicolor new, light m There were others of п gag so good general Ad A very large number of The Hollyhock is well known to be pagate ; Good cuttings ta and are the most Lo struck, especially if assi with a gentle botto height, which is owing to their having plenty of room н n side branches tied out, which be ii Sir Fos D King, Robert Barns, Gaind Dalkey an e faney varieti s, which Mr. Turner allows to carry more s than the other — aa ady gay. The following were very fine plants; inde- pement of their merits as ursery. Of the newer Ё In ieee, De Dr. with rich well the corolla retaining its ri em — — 4 Clio, and Queen of Hanover, are d good SEEDLING FLOWERS. PgLARGONIUM: Wd 8. A very pretty — very much in the way of Lady Homesdale. Mis Dane duds ato Blight.—It has been observed enerally makes —— » whieh P нае indieated by . , followed by The Potato — night fog d even under in 536 THE Er E CHRONICLE. [AvcvsT 20, aud, ultimately, decay о а узше aspect vul the | ses more than a few feet The fog seldom г th us medy. ET is well known ORCING DEPARTMENT. e exe бре: of now and then looking over to remove decayed berries, and stopping the- as they are formed, there are not many application of an appropriate re drop-is surcharged and that when impr regnated w ith marsh miasmata, it mes converted into a deadly poison, deste tive human life on inhaling by the lungs, and that it is also peculiarly injurious tle. Per e oon effects | | are produced on vegetable subs! в at particular iods of growth, by an agency somewhat similar. Should such prove to be the case in the present instance, it is obvious that fumigation is f the most simple ients that can be emplo r deco ing oxious гое апі | by purifying i и. per Mise its purpose w suec me" chemical combination with whi ch we are — Phe un on of carbon, nitre, and s ulphur, in a state рт is — and when use in the — proposed is both diffusive and pervading. The - riment shield be — in — xdi — whenever „ the mist sets in ted i gardens can with facility he subjected to the disinfecting t of will now be Process at a rifling and the insidious enemy sub- dued by the e xercise Sof a little ingenuity, attention, and | Such is now the demand ng . -shortly have 9 405 ovens in full operation. 1 680 f only to be made where rved. Even eoke-ovens might b — » = to light them ap urred to cases, be ‘turned - ^ hacen — where hi is s still meo wasted. Coke, ought whe: sept on. Vines should now b be бү watched, to ripened. th ave now completed liquid manure may be given a freely, to swell o the bu в crop ; ourse to get the wood perfectly the n hu y degrees, 5| and allow diem (if practica ble), a pom night tempera- ure. Pines in fruit will -— ter often, as the r of pots than earlier in and close the Tae from aud ol f Kenyon’s or other good p. fine Cucumber, to allow the нф to get strong and hardy before the dull days of au natn FLOWERS. ieotees must be rapidly ngs which have been marked с., 80 as early an rofita rept Se crops which eri codi to us from — ] "Calendar of Operations. А 5 es, and obtain pure ones in their place. rapidly disappearing from all first-rate HARDY FRUIT GARDEN. bail kira. зы n Goose- are to eis for 2 or to al F as pre vised, In T webet T Provided a sufficient quantity of dies ared, ushroom may be —— at e ; it there is ae the convenience M any shed or outhouse will serve mre d or a bed ma | STAT For the week ending Aug. 18, 1353, as observed at the Horticultural ir aon Th Transplaut on dry borders or or slopes a towns, stock of Parsley, to be sheltered in the winter ; and fill the spaces at the foot of south walls, for for chance of a supply of this vegetable in hard weather. EnnATA.—In Forein; g Department last 2d column, 5 lines 1 t 2n 10 Timos from tp for reed, “turned ont into — N - surface, read, and e wr ^ ——— E OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, 72727 Chiswick. g TEMPERATURE. | A н 7 BAROMETER, ! amt. S Of me Air. Of the Earth Wind | е S n А foot 2 feet a Max Min. | Max.| Min. — еу, deep. | deep Friday.. 12| | 30.195 | 30.117 | 68 54 | 61.0 EU 59 — А 13 ®| 30.143 | 30.047 | 67 52 | 595 | 61 | 60 Sunday 14| 9| 30.015 | 29.959 | 64 | 51 | 57.5 | 61 | 59 day 1510] 29.994 | 29.929 | 65 46 | 55.5 | 61 | 58 Tuesday 16 11 29.780 | 29.194 | 65 54 | 595 | 60 | 59 - Wednes. 17 12 29.704 $307 71 41 | 56.0| 60 | 58 Ep ursda * 29,904 | 29,870 | 73 51 | 620] 60 593 S. |. Average ..| | 20,992 | 29.203 | 67.5 | 49.8 | 587 | 607 | 89.6 August 12—Overecast ; cloudy and fine; very clear at night. onm i фа! fine; Y sentially overcast, 3 fine; — Cloudy ч ila fine ; ove 16—Uniformly overcast ; vata ns 77 55 { 17—Partially overcast ; very ne; clear and cold at night. 18— ама og; very fine 3 clear at t nig £ Mean temperature of the week 33 deg. belio the average, 58 3 : E STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, eavy rain at night. ра. | £82. No. of EJ Bg Ej $ 2 | я | Years in . August. 9x8 | 5265 | © 8 | which it | or Rain le 258 | 438 | Sa | Rained. * ize Sunday21| 72.3 50.3 61.3 10 0.62 in Mon. 22| ;0.8 51.4 61.1 11 0.58 Tues, 23 7:3 49.1 60.2 14 0.95 Wed. 4] 71.0 48.1 59.5 13 0.23 Thurs. 25 710 51.4 61.2 8 0.32 Friday 26| 72.2 49.0 60.6 9 0.51 Satur. 27! 72.6 503 61.5 8 1.32 The highest temperature during the above ve period occurred on rs 1835—therm. 88 deg.; and the lowest on the 21st, al oa ле one 3 APPLE simui un E к to b dying ; if that i is t "the disorder you refer to, Day esp M ere the tree grows. Books: N B. The best recent publications on He guar ation of | e D and fruit-bearing s Lind „Guide to rd,” Eo Macintosh's “ Book of. theG The most pueri iy wer which treats the cultivation of cotton is — Rar Culture of Cotton in India.“ Porters“ riculture“ rsen to — other subjects. We know f the “ Colonial Magazin Cremer Т. Upon p. erring to о our indexes you will find кру! * — = 8 plant. There is a very full account of it D ts discoverer, at p.471 of our volume for 184, Figs: Beta, „The —— of Fig trees dropping their fruit when growing 45 of N is generally to be ascribed А а — ood and sudden cold at the fall of the leaves es m Hoe В А Cantab. We see no reason to doubt that your Ca: Holly мис»; = А well under y^ ieee described, - without ma couple of y Е 9 petet plants ‘aking » no satisfactory эго, ї ou X m land a top-dressing of guano and heath- — But we do not anticipate any such necessity. the ensuing week.) can kept h and fit for the ‘tabl пе 2 1 I G infested with : W. Your Wheat re or less "etes Christmas, when the whole of the laying in and removal "the Wheat t green Shik аен “Th hey do not seem ks : d edel f the breast-wood i d. The ин year’s — a — ure to th e grains ne Xd sens sent to khn osrINUE to carry on the requisite repairs to the | bearing wood o may be eut away, which | “positi e ee e plant houses ot x that, should wet weather| will help the youn 79 b alen air and pa positive pet ivi acce deem meh is ij mansura 8 chimney? _ i v ge e part of them 8 be eive the Attend to the recently planted Strawberry beds, f not, — ‘the soil, which m mij bé be affected in some unsus- — more 8 oat which should a Downed first. If keep them watered till they ae one started, afer pected m S EE I. o of your 2 the * ины s dr гу, рет eve mu most p will be better | which a mulchi né will be suffici travelled Рвота: габр ат. d miles, re cannol be «ін eer — - r a short ti T sa Саа and ts name. It has the long-pointed coarse w house will now ae ga — the e заяа ee аж sniall round stone of the nene Che * ^ M. Lilium 8 Fee h Neriu alsams, Where the — ers "r e Pota AMES OF PLANTS: Barton. The curl leaves I Achimenes, &c. Gon 10 а selection from ne they should —— dug ni boiled u - рев od 91. Td 8 Кере lla stove and O Zu where named | for hogs, for it ee be useless attempting to keep them 244, Marrubium — 346, eucrium -plants are grown. gon is now du weaker the con- haul uch gone, and the soil heavy or we Teucr. — 5. 1, Asplenium Filix-formina | climbers may be back, selecting those it will likewise rs the safest plan to dig them at once, Adan apum; D ыар ыи, Б pem : табиий for the purpose which have there o chance of their getting better, and the * а DLAT; ‘ome e regret to say that this will allow more „ MA Mae. күтү чү тейи c ‘ght пу the Чин i; prove zeous to В оѓ В ng the week, sow uliflower analogous to the Potato murrain. ou dene Vigorous growing plants, whe agr ae ons pene: leheren Broccoli ; an open situation and soi]; dustin m tend leaves with sulphur, but we have Ee opes borders or kept in pots, must be liberally supplied Should kalana wir. — and — ss атана dn H. ITO is found í wem with water, mansias especially should have liquid a car aes — — ibn hein io. Шо X Pu ge — have the — a — e „ны — the earlier 8 to Georgia and South saan t th AED туйда, which „ their growth, may be placed | воп "button". during the which in mild 1. n ge JA T * can it be ent ected to become 50 for winter. There is of this weather is sometim wW var б seed thin, d that| generations. What w saw form were exactly ре gd elongated bulbs, whieh will not the plants may be "Shortlegged and stocky, when — кернеп : м. Paxton 8 Ni og Cos ye b k tirely without water, even when |5 rmn hive ii in a state of rest, NM atr, wich Paneratium Te. Endive and Cabbage Lettuce should still bel EL T — quA T — speciosum, and should be placed on а апі ph ees vts Chervil, and | TACSONIA PINNATISTIPULA : N W G. It sion blooms 2 e sh elves Ка а os or ho merican r use; substitute the red and — ted plant (which has oceupied emperature, supplying them only with water white ach fhe — oval Radish f for the longer kinds after | tion. N : de — to keep their { foliage f from dyin Complete es from Tomatoes, to permit | advise you to try the effect * 5 а ng of Ch ime, and x mh them. iu light to the ‘fruit Chillies under gl bject it for want of water for a 5 or ctm Чо sa watering. Stake neatly ; green-fly, fumigate when it appears. crop 12 wer might 1 iy > é ESTUDINARIA: Milo. The finest specimen and й appears, by dusting а li ttle | Newington Wonder French Beans under a south wall ; be in uw — Botanie G flowers of tee er dni infected leaves; water with this is a valuable variety, being d and beari nable. No rule applies liquid freely. at an early All spare time should be filled үтү! is des ribed, in a to if Pon 9 GARDEN AND SHRUBBE up by Mn sar tons е а crops, “кез There is no such plant as Oldenbergia t out tl Е | ое p rnings wi m and Ранак 5 — be Pinks, doable к lime, ог lime and soot ; this will promote the growth of Tur y Forest: X Y Z. ME do not of 4 : pis and eye to Keep: bol ier and insects in| mater further for the presen the past system, in in — the future. We see no — called rights of commone claims sh act of ET —— shall have been we far matters are im re a in the N that we are sanguine. WEIGELAS: A = eare to Botanists. In the gard итере amabilis, and pos but the las are lutea, and w not know how 1 di e . books also occur rw. florida d " nearly if not quite в the sum е а W. тоб. ved to ef usual, many com cations e necessary. in " unavoidably detained till the nauigene® of ca be nad Ге m beg for the hoge intere numerous co insertion T HE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 537 34—1 == RUVIAN GUANO. CAUTION ETO AGRICULTURISTS. g notorious met extensive adulterations of this | MANURE are still carri NTONY CIBBS AND NS, AS THE ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO the Public, again to recom s end Farmers and all others who buy | to keep an than i E to be carefully on their gua one d ed character of the parties from whom they purchase will aim while “improperly cultivated Jan of course be the best security, and, in addition to partic == im ements require man attention to thst А ANTON Y GIBBS A SONS think it | than if otherwise, and n yield s d But are lowest Aedes price at which sound Peruvia Goan has been sold by them е the last two years is 9l. 5s. per ton, less 24 per Any resales made by — а a lower price must therefore either r the article must be adulterated. and that the 5,000,000]. по prim miners, і if og aped A agn The my of m times n important topie, | — dou for inte ae perly ma „- = Ф е іп Of a to be -v — supplied with manure and therefore the most — ent er. p ce a: the guaranteed import of GIBBS AND SONS, Lobos n e, and all Artificial Mam WILLIAM thease IS s idi 10, Mark Lane, London. SjUPERPHOSPHATE ied deme rranted the very best — p à full pe of „мө! Phosphate, — &c. &c., Vs to a — Railway pde in — ANURE p-dressing, co d at 6l. nd ont 8 Corn erops. Fishery, and 1 5 Sulphate of Potash, Ammoni: and every other Artificial PERUVIAN GUANO, | guaranteed the genuine Se eer of Messrs. A. lw & SONS. NSE and RAPE CA LONDON ters Company, e Street, Blackfriars. fac — s a AWES' tenta vadens Cre wer ton 27 ^ 0 0 00 Turn — of. Lim ioe ic Aeid and Coproli 5 Office, 69, King William * City, Lon don. NB. —Peravian Guano, guarante n 16 per cent. of Ammonia.—Sulphate of Ammonia, à R. SAMUELSON'S PATENT DIGGING re 333 p W, and the p at the MEE at YOR seen at work at Banbury and in Kent, Middlesex, — ‘Cheshire, North ЕЕ Yorkshire, Berwick, Ee tershire, Worcestershire, Leicestershire He rts, &e. i, GARDNER’S "A CUTTERS. MACHINE, which obtained the SILVER MEDAL at the y be PRIZE for the eighth time at Gloucester for Samuelson's РА For references apply —— AMUELSON, Engineer, Banbury n the d place, there is no country whi successor to the late J ames “Gard ner), — mg of — ч urnip Cutters, M'Cormick's Reapers, Lawn Mowers, Kases pays away so muc agents l Force Pumps, Churn "p manures e does, and w ls far short of the Sabi of. a net ˙— — и co ынын fa . ANY LIVERPOOL AGRICUL- L SOCIET N RINGTON, on WEDNESDAY trial of REAPING MACHIN 2 day before e Show, ода. е Special Prize of 102, in addition to the sum offered in the Prize List — Implements, will be awarded to the exhibitor of the bast Entries for this Trial and for the Show must be sent to the source or before August 31; — Prize Lists and Rules, and ed Urate, Nitrate of Soda, vi nia, iu for ANURES. СЕ following Manures — 2 manu- cou contrary is acts gations. "Is the first place she imports 5 or man eru wou Lobos ave з lon the experienced ! 1E of the —.— — is the least F e not с іп E of КЕ these alle- | will go a good . un in guan or a Ringtones of mem world; Britain — within of ose just b ade on t А СЕБЕ like “ 20у years supply” we are told, but w spent in * done the work, or her and ure and labour is at all although it may affect e whe ” | the subject, mS little шаа has been paid to guano, ‘while | nee of wi Be | { есопо 1. |з re produce loading vessels, &c., than have hitherto been done, t is 8 if the 3 supply from this the price much in In the ae division of ess su bjedt: been in adop ecting, whole labourers three times m "Uem No doubt much of this difference i is to be uted -to idleness, but - the ngs of inery is the regular conti on ich it gives the whole dustrial fabric. The differences in the number of soun roposition ; and althou — r statistical report 9 no doubt, — ify a of idleness on both s ides of the startling evid d at i issue. As sa mechanical ыру dius is any other contr and hence мате to pe 335 ete cen т ог profession, would ретти ure. What is of individua E is бр true of kingdoms. the vate 8 now Br чу, ur of the end | —— 2 Du in 1 made in mechani uch is a — glance at our subject retro- spe ivy prospeelively it assumes a very different f " аре the implements of = — hence the argu- ж the lat wie gen k er Aene eave the whole work to done by mac А th 1 . Ф nery, t artistic or scientific u nto enginee and con- rece operations, — — a ignified and scientific chara t and i pose that the abridgment of Mis e machinery y ы ace with emigration, no harm will be experien but otherwise, the result will be different. 1t for ,0007, of poor- ar — for labourers of And if we further zx pos hat t the о бег = labourers are ultim ately Pici ^ alf by emigration— are doubled Sthal the "abridgment of labour 5 ma- chinery keeps pace wi reduction of labourers —and that the reduction in the on the i rates, making a Sad e abo "Y m 000,000£. an , with a the interest i hen w ; | farmers will Me n no loss; but if E. cling to ry on any other — may be had — him. h f ! their ractice, declining to ado mprove a "ufi tea ing —— ed in a | machinery until ‘wages are doubled which a very RELAND. ur se en ſwe examine the provin ces, ed 0000 es 2 effect), then oe N OFFICER, lately on the Staff of the Army, well and compare the implements and — E ay pay 1 sustain A Building and Er — cing wan, ‘wend prm — Bat v ie p mp lements and machine ery of tlie rental of th the Ki kingdom. es ag БО еп thi thé management of some Irish Estate. Although he would | Royal aue pow we find that the former | necessity of landlords an omg something xpect reasonable Téufsnerstion, yet employment is his great | are upwards of on idi cs hind the latter, gene- | mor e than they are at present, to effect the progress — — ssed to the Editor of this Paper will be rally speaking, solated cas In of фс апі т ical scienc — — е procure some parts of Ireland iat the Highlands of Scotland, | improved manures and machinery ; t is because the Joy and caschrom are still to be seen in operation emigration 8 the wave om st ‘labour — + as they were in the patriarchal times of our fore- | Wages ing. е one to Keep pace wi The Agricultural Gaze tte. fathe * ; and betwe hoes rude implements and | the other, no » advance would tak take place for the same ize ploughs and di t i uality or description o SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1803, еа „„ А MEETINGS ғов THE T TWO FOLLOWING WEE Ros an hea a xhibite а hioin E ағ, Ir will appear from the — n state- Tuunspar, Aug. mp. Society of re were they to be exhibited together in our V- | ment vent Z2 Wednesday i Times Tavaspiv, Sept = 1 Agricultural — Society of Ireland. ere are no a few laudable ехсер- | news recent! i ed paper, that the guanoes y — in prop tions from this rule, wher i tto things are to the Indian бо are not of first-class а ity—and Ir gar oe to say at present whether the | found in the hands of some farmers to that they will not come so directl competition os ore ig culture is most oh ты rae PLE in бе, pie list a ane Royal Society. | with ride is winch. to „ашшы. upon that of chemistry or * f m e | Prior to 1851 B reaping machine was an instance | gs ite with the. es of in" pric artifi manures on grs one | of this 3 be generally s E n. da the e Patagonia in comp д The 4 uan : boi a renders new fertilising compounds and di is- enin ak dni а; tracted | the valuable Coveries of ne pnus importance „while the emi- id por — P, — ~ —.— W pero the 10th volume of the Boar by a 15 ers the >i of It will be more difficult. to convince — af the Agricultural Society’s Journal : y mac тыр, ar ve | soundness of the long been accused of clinging p old oe: with the absence of proper agricultural statistics; still —— s | Ammonia | Phospha tenacity ; but the attraction of the “gold fields” facts are not wanting in confirmation of it, 1 —.— Fer cent. Lime per cent. will place it beyond the power of d oldest of the between; the n of labourers employed a Dem «ud 9ld school to clin ur nt the quantity and quality of work done in the best | Peruvian ... ... 11 7.30 30.3 Pauper system for cheap labour; for idle ploughs in | farmed provinces of the Uni gdom, where | Patagonia 14 2.34 44.6 time, and empty vill arvest, will make | the greatest amount of machinery is brought to — Bey... — NS them think of “digging machines” and “reaping upon the soil and its p х those respectively | The xn of the Peruvian guano — chief es" whether they will or no. In fact, as in | of the worst farmed districts whe least amount | upon the ous tage of amm n whieh Most other professions, there are in agriculture some | of ту is called into operation, there is a wide | i i i yes Ferre ugh , it were, by the “ di Mu at | difference in favour аач our pompe In - ied i la" and * di at ресин d here been science, the lines of the pou == difference is still more — — s, for during the | s d | ^ “Death cin seni АО last 50 years rte ee — amt position from vii h can extricate themselves | nearly equal to that of Englan much : only by the a 9 of what they have hitherto of produce has been only one-third ! m branded as M Lem ed things." ' It is some con- , dn rr of ar ae те м p е think cae if our idle population emigrate| In other words, proper варі ide li t our colonies, we shall then have no poor-rates, -rates, | machinery, on e-third of her abourers could have | che likely to be useful. 538 з ТНЕ AGRICULTURAL СЕАТ П. [Avausr 2 made wains ог times, when Meikle’s son had Succeeded in constructi although mention is somet , inc di The following is their Sap priu pem eimen к in a pem Phe "занй d js records ко мр fa TUAE ay the popular aversion tp К. ead of e olumn is that of the spec of monastic insti еее, хес up with religious feelings — 4 sed : the letters refer to Professors ANDERSO In 1723 the Society of Improvers, the embryo of the and selfish notions at seeing inanimate matter analysed : whom these analyses hland Society, was E in Edinburgh, as i species of preternatural ene d y respectively, by y Rye Hig y an p Ё е encouragement and pro trade and |in the prospect of ruined flailmen, that во ‘of the er | —Á | earlier-erected pé erect mun were 2 to pieces ча TH 3. > | 59:15. | burnt to ashes, as ho popula: | W. | | W Not long Mui the eee efforts of. A in | a PADS ' z6 and the practical labours of Walker, Fl pea W. £00 am 1352 | 14 = p 6.89 11.24 | 963 | Meikle to improve agriculture, new work Tw Orga matter and ammonia... 9.12 ens — | tpe ys 8035 79.73 20.10 | 76.7 | themselves into the rena, en lawyers IE | чазр P. | ats 9.29 e | is E 76 im Е | pe sicians found time, amidst their avocations, to enn. gt salts 7 8.00 10.96 899 | 908 б hr 7.50 8.10 | 3.36 te, by precept and example, to the advancement _ Sand Ё 91.59 8.19 K 1 e eee | the science and art of agriculture. In] 30 Sir James ; 100. | 100. 100. 100. 100. | 100. 100. 100. эша Makgill drew attention to the proprists of bs ! uacua [o [oum [m a | ae erae Кар Й Ammonia, per cent. : | : 247 937 | 1 Phosphoric acid in alkaline salts 185 — 1.31 i of the city, afte creel practically proved its value se — — several treatises on agriculture, u under who elds in the ne ighbo from this fici MM: Beet, | are inferior to Tha of ы guano 4 ose ie M ris d 8 e formerly imported, most of ne are; alacisíexor to ever, не shortly after the Union, tan Belhaven that from Patag 1 Thare un had published a work on „ n to the several other points to be по! aticed à in these analyses, young nobili ity and gentry, in which he urged them ns marked tie der not ч — жр» — 8 ai 3 w—— m —— nfo: iis recommendation by - the poke of lime, the alkaline phosphates titiént; 8 e and. noble in itself, and admirably suited to and the water prese чута ате deservin T the реси ium — — -— ми those -— It robably be om мн voeation bein , wer sheltered spots, by selecti he best stations, | of comparative peace, left а out employment for — that superior quality is to be —-— rather t etm. energies. His lor ds binin n Bm N by — ing i — eg d t, as well as mere | en a country, а kes it as M y ue other country adjacent; I am sure а in стеуге the guano, | 4 — 5 . conquest e by the spade and the plough is both d soluble pa P acis. diiit imay faas - gr» more just and ger continuance than what is ; but it must not be forgotten that in t equired by the sword and bow." Such ments, slow growth е "y considerable thickness proceeding from f their own class, could not b of the terial, every succes layer exercise a powerful influence me d upon the mi been alike exposed, Е in t — and t of those who were in due time to Sole p the future farm-yard manure, in of force d time, to e на c -|landowners of the country; a noble на i K upo the surfac us ted to a el уза uals wi - | eolleeted-with-some from n which che dove. ens were taen, "е Mon; of all others, was the most essential to 8 ene et fallows. The year 1750 s as far as known, of these 0 tural improve »e- ust be Ri as s kel to cheapen Aars — East Lathiap hich is now so justly famed for the кл better husbandry whiel of ж rather than ammon 8 sa hover ч vc энил е, | excellence of its riim d 2 the lead in improve- bit by bit, during the fetr eui half 2 The within probable limi mportation of | ment during the first half of the 18th century, m ^ of the lowland i s had them, they are likely t to diminish the price of bone- 2 a бырай 8 «ds трее ee during м . dust rather than that of ammonia ure. i rough the agency and energy of the tenantry, laid out in fields oer ea It is, meanwhile, satisfactory to be assured that jmil of bei land in Scotland was at ‘that time dies. e| form, ridges levelled — active measures are being taken to secure this Grass; Knot r we -27 duce —— K TY | plantations sprung up for shel cof the —— -discovered islands for,the use of Minim — root weed, and absolutely teeming with their here and there u pem Vies in pollens nly e alten вні де e Mer at : be ex " "xd d smilingly over the a WI last week k referred to the м of SHORT-HORNS * go system. o of summ ed - " though the ала — — * ort worth; it will, ч 8 8 fallowing, which nglish е „yet the floors were however, be a two Lu „кї, zs a large flock of седа. Hi first attempt was made on a = of mace uam р ане infinitely 8 8 Southdo msiderable herd 6 acres, and was looked upon by his neighbours eithe y: ith its of the white "Yorksbir re and Cumberland | as the ae T insanity or insolvency. The idea of | | he y thoroughfare running th ale a a large stock of Cochin Shins, fowls will | permitti d to remain ole; year . A sleeping room. Т — or афа оп the second d e Downs | crop of any kind, 32 little ың of heresy against | $e doubé an om the flocks of our best Mm d Lord Nature, nd a manifest unbelief in the promise of s (t (1750), and were o Deer 8 for many 8 at зн омба) at the time and harvest. experiment, however, was able combinati ipd lettings of Jonas WEB the pigs eminently su ful, as no such erop of t had ever | liberal landlords and improving the best breeders S 1 — ^ — x that which эт: the — be 5-from wi ^ and West хере ihe choicest animals shown | 2816/8 0% канын быу neni qu е аша 5 — nnde Mame at TE: Smithfield ла "баш teas 2 neni ung peans of victory over the | res eae ilar 177 the number, often at extra- ochins bung * m poten, ve they are still Karae to do iculture eim MN: descendants, inheriting, may also call on of read "eye — Hill, near Lough it appears, to decline ram- breeding, . his | sun celebrated flock, jacluding 40 rams and 200 e and theaves, i is ‘about t to be ‘offered for sale. This — leadi C — T as the of ens other, up io i not only the = — "Lut — rements i of and а to the bree : 9 00 i 4. have — | T гов ы SCOTTISH сери. quite ati ding fe generally, may be said to a 2 similar occasions in the A id y.; and agri ca in барара might have remained s tationary for pany, а мя the m мая LE riddi the me f its ancient ten the Thistle— a bare fallow, that the im 8 the soil was due. So — the year 1724, the new system of summer so far extended as to have become general nm on all i the clay soils of East Lothian, from which i: уеге of the fo р they are answ E — — атф e grec ad questions m ween ey teens чараа н уа, sn wate sen nit «e — (8). Potatoes ted F up genial mellowing and dronght, and. their long latent fertility thus set of ane, which however, is of Eel Nearly regain with the earlier stages o % Harin aboni he Mm * summer fallow system, oe e Mrs sates гы ad the best way in ge ils for making decortjosted ur pot Batley ; and М МО ы жау рйи to Fletcher, of Saltoun, one of the most energetic ting them ; the spirits of his age, that Scotland owes her wholesome “ыы iei Barley broths, which soon super the ancient Yer 3 шей, ho sho “Seottish Kail brose." Mr. Fletcher engaged the dged u from 20 ices of Mr. Meikle, a most ingenious ie, n. You may either eut them, whom he sent to Holland in 1810, to learn the art of to plant whole ; Po pem pot Barley and the mode of erec ills for | in it—always leave at any purpose. Articles of en were entered into mi... The average erop | between the two, by which bound himself to els (from 30 to 2095 ‘ransom his envoy, if taken prisoner, an co to pay him 23. They should be dug in : | sterling — wi 15 — n the event of his dying | picked according D their different kin abroad, to give 3 eats rena — d houses. és qe je ырс è * 15 tons of Dang, at 5s, Spreading ditto ок ане, К, ш. Cutting and Selling Light Harrowing as Carry forward - = A Ба 7$ Chalmers's “Caledonia. ] ĩ ́ 0h eT me ne AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 34—1853.] ТНЕ 539 oe i resol 900 grea етинин сап be seen in it ie ake [e the rm of the forward ewes to the ewe pen, February 24, 1 don m 7 a * athe part of the same fallow, as also in No. n we had our first lambs. They finished the Tur- Digging and Picking ... 100 ate common sorts of artificial Grasses are— itch in Nos, 30, 31, and 29 on A and those in Rents and Taxes, &c. 110 0 Italian Rye-grass, perennial ditto, Dutch Clover or on 7; ‘they hen put on the seeds—the 1116 6 whit ed or broad ditto, Saintfoin n» Hop Clover, Lucerne, | doubles in 39, the singles m X the e in 34. эсли 5 аге wanted very early, people plant — mber ; but 3 would require foreing, — e agrieultu urp (9). Expense of a Crop of . ore acre:— wG ; these are the sor arab e 52:3 д Festuca ovina and Со laying down a permanent pasture. in general used on nd a few cksfoot are more for | 4 Ibs. of White Clover in ht 10 Ibs. of Red ditto Ы The doubles t 1 — oe ein e x ees M for a fortnight; the lambs were castrated soon a 1 Rolling. «= аденін ) 0 6 кешш Easter, an d llth of June in No. 37; 6 Ibs. of Seed at Sd 10 the ewes were sh June 7, and the ing The above is what has been sown this May. The Downs that had y lambs were fatted 6 bushels öt So Soot A a of 10s. per acre. The ака аге the1 fields in which | off, and sh wi ; that ding = it has ‘La n sown this Nos. 8,9, 11, 12, 29, 30, | lambs were sold with them at Malmesbury fair, ex- Carti 10. 31, and es cept four Down Six lambs ; the e Hoeng till end of f July ni ( (13). In making hay or Clover, and other artificial then put on Nos. 25, 26, 24, and 35, and now are on 33. ts m. e pastures, the best time to cut is about one week after ws were in the house till May 5, and the heifers — e EROR its having flowered. t when unripe, it will an M he Mangold Wu wi April 12, е wither up almost to nothing, as it is little more than | and the cows had hay before they were quite out; they з water, the wood bre not having — he eut when |had chaff with Mangol Expense of a Crop of Mangolds :— $ over-ripe, it itious 1 Linseed, and cut hay and straw. 1 Ploughing : x Sut ч perties having ut of it ; it will po pe ing b 2 Harrowings — T woody fibre, and . will care to eat it: but if ш PE ee HA ip tons of Dung i when ripe, it will keep all its nutritious properties. In ADJOURNED TRIAL OF REAPING MACHINES, 6 Ibs. Seed. 5 ; n Grass there is from 80 r cent. of water, SELECTED GLOUCESTER MEETING, ON THE FARM king Г 0 in hay only 12. You can ascertain if hay be fit to eu or Party PUSEY, Esq./PRRSIDENT OF THE SoctRTY. 2 Rollings ben vis AER by twisting a bit in you d same way as clothes In making their ote the judges regret that, after ten ak Thinning” ө s б re wrung ; if fit, it will break and be quite crisp and having tested the 1 Gloueester Getting up 0 5. brittle. If you are oblige cart hay before it is quite | Rye unripe, and ide js Jove unfit fe ries dene 7 тарт 3 and Caring . sor 0.160 fit, take care to have a hole left in the midd ре of й | have now again been compelled (at this adjou 9 S 110 € stack, to prevent it is much. can rom two days’ extremely wet weather, to test the "T8 done by 2 eene ` — M pet in — chines sel u corn in a — they, ntre, or a 4 or 5-bus w s would not have eut ; Expense of u Cron of Turnips :— id put in, and drawn up as the stack progresses ; this will | however, have given the different reapers as full a tri: 1 he nts oru. unió iie ) llow the ho to pass у not sufficiently made | a: possible upon Wheat, Barley, Oats, ; and, воот OWINGS .. .. we, 4 should be put into small stacks. An acre of Grass in | after carefully testing their merits, have unanimously Artitelal manui 8 ts green e we 4 to 8 or 10 ee awarded the Societ «24 prize of 207. to Messrs. Cross- Brilling .. „ ade into hay, it is only from 14 to 2} or 3 tons—14 to kill’s « m ан Reape They also “highly commend "> 4 Ibs. of Seed, at 64. 2 tons is the general thing. aere of G herefore | Messrs. Burgess a ey’s reaper, upon M‘Cormick’s’ Hoein > В ы - cc » Getting 3 > ould be w rather more; but, then, in the winter, | principle; and E! commend ” Messrs. Dray and Co's Ren МЫЗ ibant „зи hat are you to do with your s u cannot feed | reaper, upon Hussey’s principle. The e judges have the String M LM ee rd them all on straw. Yo keep more cattle on it in | satisfaction of reporting that a decided improvement green state om t ay that would co st ory ce in the worki reaping an ge but, then, if you graze all your pastures in the summer, brought under € notice ; they are, nevertheless, of ud — eR got up E Novem! et the to е and have to ink hay at 90s. in the winter, you vii find | opinion that 07 a combination of certain elements which эе бочне = s - — inning of Novem * that it will not pay so we may see are exist in the machines xhibited, there might be di tho frost will rot th а т; bey should Deve tha len weg at chances in haymaking as well as everything else ; saei g anything hitherto -brought ent off, not too-c bulb, and the dirt i off ; | but, у, if ue do not chanee th must | before the per, Such an implement might be made fhey t — — геа — — a pit or 2 о does, and of wh не our to unite the f .simplicity in tion, ебед two hurdles, and coated with straw, The ay, for — them; therefore, in the long run, greater durability, lightness of draught, and reduetion net se Ul aient January, and last good hist it will al und best to make your own hay, and in price rough capability of being more — wedes. Turnips ate i64 8 se at the not cut your р to feed your cattle on them green. | easily managed by.the agricultural labourer. William end of Sep r or beginnin of Oct ; Swedes E 4). OH es 1 t nii . — in the way Jof акоў ‘Toomer 9; э. E ; He — my Ha С. E. t the beri T . кече в, you сапп ? , : x about the beginnin x 8 they are either pulled 7 — ^ fori . oseph Druce, Judges. Pusey, ‘preceding accounts of eac it may be seen Carrots are the most expensive ; the ey cost four times as much as 2 a ips for getting up; ; they nte; more hoeing and seed, and also some ashes or soot mixed with the seed, to phon it drill, Next in ex co Mangold er the seed of which is more expensiy | is more cos iy per —44 charged the Tarni i ch that is the so онн a | Berks, August. 17, 1853. on per Home Correspondence. pul weigh them? which, i if y you have Berberry Shrub — — of Blight — your sheep on the feii, would Lg рул. you would | years since І Berbe have to cart them = — in my — a — for T urnips as | neighbo a gre of the Ys on i ie. of M arable field; and my 3 nged, complained : may be уже 7s. 64. per ton to bitterly of ihe blight, which b. ч „ there is no there is fos 8 by you, while to me they doe ho not be worth 5s, The stock I had no hesitation in removi ae he considered a which e may = bought dear — sold nuisance, and I hear the subject, and consumes an cheap, — pay nothing. As also in pasture you might cannot sa kno much ыер could take їп grazing cattle for; not. The eee Я shot up again into part next 2 was manu red in the wi inter, aud a tng not be stored unless they are not to be used for some | rather t, th uld be no eriterion our own, as — the person to A m you may let it aig г food riving plants, and this. year my Y Wheat abest 4 aeres, sire E d fea ied bolus са уз riled m фа Nie them. When you consider all these things, you will find is igi 4 taele, dark in ear and the straw’ S, the * Pen also be 6. A же; ridge; as, if A "tis 4 di m. t of p rud м ; my. E M Foe sample |} о -— "he eer it into on "s LX y get too iine likel ebtor and creditor account of eve а eld. ik yand it was my de ina to | it > iP aaia if Fe Mea m is ein. hlv el У | You ean mak 0 because there is a money riek of straw, untied and not to be threshed; but E itis beat to M on tes flat, a as they then get Lm p nibus value oria tod it, or Carrots if you sell * but as have been advised w be to the horses’ є к to Turnips an asture it is quite an im in using it for litter, and that as blig corn will grow, ture from the soil than do in ridges; th F wm: 5 , cannot be cleaned if dirty on the fat. his s Barley (Debtor). Е а. d.| Barlej (Creditor). € s, 4 though unfit for food, my would all be covered ‘having been во d npo ata (June 17) and all 1 Ploughing * 0 9 0| By 5 qrs. of Barley, at with Wheat from the dungheap. I have, therefore, this. the weeds nearly being killed, Mr. Vallentine has drilled| 1ш Р 3 70 $ e named" 110 0 day sheaved it, and put it into a rick, mot tobe thatehed, most of on t; this part of 8 bush. of Seed at ds. 012 0 but to be run through "—— may dry. Towards Ireland — ag 8 Е : — iar aeta ae Bet cien 33 land ey are al (or nearly во) drilled on н apos some: of these esre:do: 3 the ridges, if the ridges are rolled after ben j| Mowing =: гоз 0 area IIa red — — онна, сад. ун bino ене good ө the ridges and the flat. — алво ы 6 0 Vo sag t v Np n аа Nos. 18, and 1 have been drilled on the flat; hrec 0 7 0 3 sigo Lui cal ca only of 3 and 5 has been ridged, and pes 2 " is p be drilled Rent, my fe. 110 0 £3 17 9| Another — is - ce wae — on e. me е flat; about 2 acres in No.! 1 £312 3 acti ины dne infected, ought I not to have cut it down at once? It the Potatoes , Parsnips, and Mangold Wurzel are ridged «P ee а, б е у ср the Carrots re drilled on the flat. — 2Ploughings *, 0 16 0 Sold, 18 tons at 5. 4 10 0 last year in several crops— Beans, Mangold Wurzel, Ti The. advantages of winter ma manuring are more n “9 0 Expenses — .. l | Swedes, and орача Potatoes—and all -differently especially shown on stiff clay soils where long gree — fi молеа УЕ: Ек, ! e ridge the yard; a the same, 18 applied ; it then ipe 7 it more porous Dung | ft: 0 3 6 with lime from the neee t iiv large coat of tible to the weather, and in the d x iet scie n. ot Seed, at 6d. 0 2 0 ashes only. But this Пр, breaks down and ршуегівев mu ore readily. 2 "1 i : erop. the ten Potat infect the whole field? The difference between winter and —— сап! Rent, 252 ID. &c. ..110 0 n sending some eommunicati years’ easily be the ground which was manured in . ago, I observed whata dreadful thing it would be if the Winter being more like n mould, as regards fine- 5.14 „ Toss» fi 4 3 disease, then first showing itself in the Potato, should: bes than that undunged. All land, if possible, should see that on the Barley crop there was a infeet the Wheat; and if the Berberry is not the eause in be manured in the winter, the manure of course be g | profit of 3 31. 178. 9d. реи acre ; but ис Ње * gd my un erops, I f. my зепзіоп is Ploughed in, especially on stiff clay soils, An example | loss of II. 4s. 3d. per ac ; hence, the two crops being The clergy are upon at times 2 this ( i manuring): i . 2, about there is a gain 8 "Ol. 138. "Gd. The root crop ю pray le * weather” or “for rain, and тоба Nos. 3 and 5, and | aere in No. 1; in 3 and | would, rn blight t South Hants. „ Bly made to your ‘inquiries respeet- and 29, got ae hay with their — gg $ rie — € timber d several months back. Thirty years 540 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. roperty was purchased, 5s. was paid for; cursory v On the whole the exhibition was well | eu p T 8 t Oak, n ris w 2s. 6d. i a be | got ds off unusually well eflectin uch credit, lised. Much timber on vulg Stoneham estate was st on the Society and its officers ; dly, on the sold last year for less t 1з. а foot, standing. Barn local committee and its energetic secretary, Richard at the time referred velot e 2s. a foot;| Maybury, Esq.; thirdly, on the directors of the Great now it can be purchased fo a greater fall than 100 | Southern and Western Railwa pany, but for whom rl And then the паман A Ash, the Venus of elegance, is s being roo out will 1 — por come useful, wood, for Beech may be y dor for 6d., са nage which receives б, de shops eons the and farm-yards. is t 30 feet in diameter, an mes bes ism a load of lime is occa- sionally thrown in, and at t ed out, are n Sotieties. ROYAL TUE S MN SOCIETY L miva just returned after attending tlie Nate exhi- bition at Killarney, v now vilingy undertake to give analysis e whole, in v PR much upon t the ES a never-to-be- © "31 . | bulls in us ern this exhibition could not have taken is season at least—fourthly, on their architeet, Mr. Darby, for j cellent buildin land че. п 5. “of all paas Lea mbled on this im- most 133 place, from all ugh whom so e wi densely throng orgotten W . Edward Carroll, No. 2 Triton Villa Phibsborough, Dublin, Aug. 17. The following is the list of prizes :— TTLE. s A. ip HORT-HoR st bull, 30 eu Lord 1 Talbot de Malahide. This bull "y obtained - gold medal as best of all the prize the SOVS., е Poari Drem, East Lothian. ion "he best bull, 20 sovs., Charles Towneley, ovs Hon . L. H. King Harman, Section 1.—For t Ballymahon. Section 3.—For the best ЭШ, АБ ше William Du Crosbie, ce * | to the breeder, and the Purcell challenge J ponet ,1852,3 e e best ai in the neat cattle classes.—5 sovs., Lord бозе Mom, Mj P, Cha: s —— Пе. n5.—For the best heifer, calved іп 1850, 15 sovs., Lord Viscount Monck, M. n 6.— For the best heifer, calved in 1851, 10 sovs., James Douglas, D rem.—5 sovs., do. do. Section 7.— For the n ре; calved on or after January 1, 1852, 10 sovs., do. do.— , do, "do. CLASS x oium LARGE BREEDS. Section 1.—No entry. € a. —For the best Devon bull, 10 sovs., the Earl of 2 8 A. emet Аай Y, Section 4,—No en Section 5.—For tlie best Devon cow, in calf or in milk, of any мэс 5 — the m of A —For e best Polled Angus or Galloway cow, 5 sovs., t Devon Heifer, calved on or after DIRI i 1 e Earl of Charlemont. as Jan Section 5 For Te pe Polled "m or Galloway Heifer, calved on or after January 1, 1850, Malahide. Section 10.—No entry 1 11. For ‘the sovs., Lord Talbot de „the Earl of Charlem рой the” best Polled Angus "t Gallons ay heifer, Fair, Castlebar, CLass C,—SMALL AND MOUNTAIN BRE Sectio "For — best Ayrshire bull, 3 William Hamilton, Dunbo Section 2.— For the ee West Highland bull, 5 sovs., William Owen, Blesinton, Wick Section 3.—For t he p Kory bull, 5 sovs., the Earl of ing animals w. — — in number — excellen i in quality. The rses was well filled with some superi the Esq., Cahircive those | Killarney. hat Rath — iym Carlow (Clydesd ng tent a But 9 ühircbysed con "ed ‘the boi. TM cow, 4 5078., N. W. Roche, Section 5.—For . mp Section 88 the best cpa aes sovs., James €— n.—2 sovs., William m Баро, eoe Section 7.— For the best ad rshire heifer, 3 so rles best Devon e — on or after, n 12.— а on or 2 January 1, 1852, 3 sovs., Messrs. Stavert a nd E. Mayo. [Аововт 20, Section 3.—For the best ram of any other age, 8 sovs. Sv Rait, Edenderry,—For the second best, do. do. Se, 8 sovs, Sylvester Sect ion 4.—For the best p f Rowland Сыр», pes aile.—3 sovs., do. do, owes, Ga Section 5. Buh — - of five ewes, 6 Ra iB soy „Themas Ball, Malahide. 6766 © 8075, Sylvester —CHEV hon OR ANY p MOUNTAIN Ввевр, вови Ad — For ы best ram. No — 2. 9 т the best pen of Avei на —.— pe в ewes, the Marquis Seaton 3. Pot the ux! pen т дуа ewes, 5 "m of Conyngham.—3 sovs., N. W. Roche, M.D., Ferm CLASS H. Meter HDOWN Section 1.—For the best ram of any age, 8 ei "WI E low. Blessinton, county of Wick pen of five shearling ewes, ism, m bo Section 2.—For the best Thomas Henry Marmion, ад Section 3. dt the ,best pen of five ewes, 4 sovs, Willi Owen, Blessi Section 1. h ten P — — ection d е best 3 —— 18 mon 0 William Mur Hickson, Tralee dece d эт, J. S. Spencer, “Hinckley, Leicestershir T Section 2.— e best ver over “is Pees: mths and under 36 months old, 8 an ind D. Chaign л, Benown, Athlone.— Four sovs., 3 Roe, Donnybrook (Be s shirt Mt 5. —For the best breeding. sow, 2 18 months old, 8s xander Davidson, The Abbey, Belfast ( Boar di үй Croker, Ballytore House ere Section 4.— For the best breedi ing. sow, over 18 months 5 sovs, L Viscount Monck, M. P. (Berks 2 George Roe, Nutley, Do (Berkshir me litter, five rg Rev. John ‘Warburton, Kill, county Kildar are (Benne BOTI FO E ENGLISH OR LONDO: Section "Five SOVS., KC W.T. Crosbie, pees Abbe Pierce Crengh, Mountjoy Square, Dublin—2 sovs, W. Ballymartle, vm TER FOR THE FOREIGN MARKET. E R. Meade, Kinsale —3 SOVS., Michael Now Dr. Barter, St. Anne's Five Kilmeaden, "Waterford.—2 SOVS., Blarney. CHE the best couple of т cheeses, made in reland, of the ‘aden of 1853, not less than 20 1 each, 5 sovs, —— Ls. Lake House, Moate. T. Crosbie, —2 A Crass N.—FrA Forthe nom penne not ies than 16 s weight of mill- 3 Flax, bein verage см of 8... үү de acre, 4 * a nt Bern: more, — For t bundle, n less than 16 Ibs. weight, of hand- E. "rex, 4 sovs., neis в Knockrow, Bandon.— 2 sovs., Edward Smith, Ballimer, Band For the best half bushel of lea saved by the grower, 4 sovs., Charles Cham - nane Annascale, ido. Edward Smith, бешоо ен Ч IMP PLEMENT. A test ntet LASS The following prize: given for implements MA ere e wants and dene, reland ;— 1. For the implement best — to turn up and. ae the air and frost of winter the pe pat би consistent vi ч E. oy of surface, first- 9 . A swing plough, Wien Graham, Dublin, — seme a No. 1 B. Ball-wheel plough, Ransome & Bia iut HMM highly * A On sin `1 €. Trench plough, W. Gray, Beliast, 9 For the best instrument for men up the е subsoil, capable qo plough. - д 911 8 medal, 1 ray & Son, Uddington, Glas anf . For the best Аж. ог cultivator, to be me J ut more horses, first-class — Thomas Eeles, for ns Thnrles, two-horse gru 4. For the best drill — for green ca cedi R М2 ЕЕ ‘the best constructed seed harrow, first-class medal, W. Stanley, "Peterbéroug * ‚ For the best — Й first-class medal, € ws. For the best am Ж sowing Turnip "v in one or intro ec 1, Thomas Eeles and i срт тине table m 11. For ratus for dis Jamas Sm William (e me Dun boyn Sec ug iom the best Y & її: 1 ГЕУ ‚ 2 80V$., Captain 2 For 1 © ion 9. For the best Kerry heifer, 8 sovs., John Dwyer, Croker, B. і. Рог t ott 2 rad lot of two Ayrshire heifers, 3 sovs. É "For the best horse-hoe for cleaning between the drills ay . Roche, ye ‘Section 11.—For "the C lot of two West Highland heifers, ge p For the Pratt, Dunlavin. tion 12.— For th -— lot of K om Brenan K ot of two erry пану 3 sovs., а Сор, V. 50 Sovs. y bond Jide Trish Ban 4 кое Park, Lancashire.] E rs, of any bre N he property of 2 Fort Union, Adare Crass D.—Ho& Sec 1.—For the ү cart stallion, 30 sovs ah 9 Rait, „ George T pson, Kilmore Rathmoyie; pe —10 so’ rome Sectio — Ade tenant t farmer, John Cristy, Esq., 3.— For the 5 pun Stallion, 15sovs., John Cassidy, 52, Taies s Street, Du tion 8 cart mare, 10 sovs., Silvester Rait, inter} F .—5 sovs., Peter B. Mosse, ale For the best cart filly, 5 sovs Silvester Rait, Rath- (Clydesdale). `' y 4 moyle, Ed SHEEP,—CLASS E.—LEIO Section 1.—For the best shearling in, гу sovs, Frederick Founes Hamilton, Edenderry.—5 sovs, Ambrose Bole, Park —For the py pea shearling — 10 sovs., J. S. For the — Rage for cleaning grain, ett & Son iti нш seth y alf or milk, not less ibat three years of | first-class e" — Ransome an 93. For the best threshing ior — by hand, For the best set of horse-power gearing, m pted to fit machines, churns, threshing- machines, de, E d And 24. For hand churn, liam p. ү =з ig the best machine for — drain tiles and m er G. Ingram, Dublin. 1 "the best lot of draining-tiles, second-class T Jublin. the best assortment of hand-implements oes, ril h as draining-tonls, rm sickles, всуе & |, wie sms barrows, sack-holde first-class — and Co. or the best and most — rf bare ped H 5 iss : 1 E ped Hinckley, Leicestershire.—5 sovs., Jam Douglas, East 3 the best yel of e е, 10 sovs., Frederick enderry.— do. do, 0 Eee nd are daily becom- MEO. moro аас Poll — given in this ye Founes Hamilton, Ed. € LONG-WOOLLED а: NOT QUALIFIED OMPETE AS LEICESTERS. suited for folding sheep on Turnips, Hill and Co., br — olding hurdle. To th — in TN earling ram, 10 sovs., Silvester Rait, | Р Section 2,—Ео two-shear ram, 8 sovs., Frederick „2. 5 19 years that E ^ — | рар 34—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. . 541 ma ча: аб 7 | With moisture, the best friend [have got. IIe is n 78. Turnip scuffle, Thomas Eeles and d with moisture, the best friend I have got. There i rwise, we might follow Pg: who ought not to be 1 а. al. ы , , ght not to 2 Hoot grater, Мово E Stanley, second tss me -class medal. doubt that if you had had the power of irrigation this! followed ; but I do think it is your duty to test it y 6. Bea r, Ransome and Sims, second-class medal. year you w ave been in a muc ter state than | common ru es of caleulation—p shillings, and y: Intermediate motion by two-horse gearing, Ransome and ie now are, "This would be а ыр expense ; — d to go into the question without prejudiee. Hine, (ги. class ШИНЫ]. — in agriculture be not | I hav to kno h i Bi h i ratus, highly commen every man who has ed = Giese shots eep-dippi vy APPAR e com Co, p Ms think it mi d a Ae of expense we should out this principle has n to congratulate himself on Haycroft, of Cork, sant tend * as ats ess. you follow in our ste will not have 10. Galvanised’ wire garden seats, C. D. Young and Co., com- and, I do honest] mended. Болі NORTHERN Дете The of influence on the agriculture of 4l. 5 ыз the other g p 4 is (misa! t Neweasile, las 668 Watson with aperit power, px. — this co We — — adhere n one abi of Scotland — the ot ther, and a most excellent yard, an one it is, base of f half ry, and | I had based on little she because then new ideas wrote me a letter to say that his by —— at the rate of 2} deed, is an expensive чадаг if и of the benefits of the we take even the few im provements which have taken a 19 9 years’ lease ; and I wi ill j just say wint are culti tivate the soil, must to double our produce 0 wet T hope wil wil 5 — checked in the со rust I may not des 800 1 in my 7 05 сайы т not the pater up i from rua that — taken oe or that will take Place, in e ie ч ан very roots x the crop, an . Mechi ting to have been the is dr You lose what guest of the day, m = £ had several opportunities of | most serious у. е у - зө led. The of the most diane things i in me. wo "e 0 r vi followin An extract fro i 18 tand б business say — yo ammonia, . You ime, e was hat jen n manurec m roduc ers here was not the — pit of утен any old woman could do it, by givin g теј the beg wad ocean steam The ‘sons to the acre, жошо fer of ground. Beir actical farmers kno Ф о Ф Qs E s 0 no bad bargain in the way of What h Y^ > of the millions of кс continued through the wint h passed throu е Podis pi tbe citise Boat bandon ? | withrthe finest Grasses—I no t if — r fe ^ was ed to three is t bet 5 richest здн Itural Country in the world. The reason they had not attended е to this | CTOPS the same Tum ust because they had not thought of the thing. The same be “fi — Ау thing that amlocked the door and let Mes ч farm e s, of the worst so of" Esse were EIU ry to put guano on my field, I w {| agitate it bce an À— —€— you w |tage is that you absolutely e 2 ine feo of to lose many cro the n north country arises po» giu ur having a fs ж as care in availing yourselves of it by culture Your Turnip culture is Leges be ave an pue climate, é, I obtained a litt of Ww ater respects, Tam very T Esse diss make a ha — hall r become That Sun, which was before so objectionable, becomes, | be attached to old ct — and it is e aen is equally fertile in for three farthings а ton, a sum во — 0 our ammonia, w keep nahen on it, and Sey never t it down, lace ; it pass out in a stream |е subsoil to to the roots of the ante great rtilise the boti hie. ы with ihe; plough ed cannot em down above urg I used b worm, w re you, it is remunerative. Now supposing I tell you — costs. I would first Mel v is| the pe: "- ton of iron piping in this country? I t yea No m it requires of iron n piping ; ; and except r an farmer’ this principle of irrigation since he sa ; he had peser the whole of and you shall have full ac idi firs tl te ing, and if any or all of е like to come, or send to me, rs, we 15 yards e believe * me ds is a striking illus- | i — | and a gh I lift d the puddings, in my tank; I had air pipes the mass, yee it zoe into my head to apply ws the air, and the solid ll brought within = — of k it v All t horses, large оман " - e through — the size to put y чуя the and in —.— чое — bit — the tags (корее). M a mass 2 air-pum Pi every | is 15 little i iron ri that the he piping, at attach, as you do to pe Ae ing manure for Turnip e osing my bullocks Teu a Mrs boards, I fire ced cadi piv within two parya дор into the ттн to the ies дой. und t you most rou—that Бере is s noting will dinis ve your soil like assure the d ore began 72 work it with the liquid manure, and er, and e crop is e {= не in — fields as in your er тор; сап my expenses d. «п, end T was pretty particular, I would if the fore part, where their 8 with a little > matting. Mr, Men 99 m fluid form dea and it was something like tr a "зч recent 1 is of f Professor EN and braw я of small a farmer, of n to doubled. | method of distribution т Ern р Опе: шей, - that, The great fi — 4 pe — and bal th they double thelr manure, will p some hopes of doubling — crops. onversation on ve or E to any ins ОЕ J. Ргійсаил. іп ‘Ren T 1 would not give it for 3000/., в propery t advan- | tom-soil Ра EA T Miscellaneous. E ish Rotation Croys.— y^ RE 2d, Ома; 34, rnips; 3d, Barley ; bio ver; sch, Wheat; 6th, Pas; 7th, Barley ; —lst, Turnips; 2d, Barley; аз Clover ; i loucester. 4th, Wheat ; 5th, Oats ; 6th and 7th, Бай our| “D | followed lorset.—Ist, "Wheat ; 2d, Rye an winks Ve tches, by Turnips ; 3d, Barley; ; 4th, Over; or scarlet Trefoil and "^y followed by Mustard, to be ploughed in, or by Rape Taft wr. AUCI О «Вен саа Barley ; 2a, Turnips; 3d, Wheat; th. Clover. e one-tenth of the breadth is - down to r year urrey.— st, — U Alo; 2d, Wheat ; then as as the lan 1 carry. 3 rotations. Morgan’s Essay — йү dipeitiire. to be fed off; the Clover i is sometimes eee 542 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, Calendar of Operations. ` ——Ф— AUGUST. Farm, Aug. 18.—The weather during last but by no means warm for wes season; indeed, the cold at times. Unde BERWICKSHIRE made v rogTess, though other Thinning is now nearly over, except 8 anky © B ced land, А where of the present month, pie ае seem 3 * are rapidly being an stimulas, — us 1 as some Swedes o n lighter oda to th — — a v depth a cai: average return, rin —— lly a Ped crop, den ard abro: —T чаг в — these pa arts may now sidered over, the fine weather of the last fortnight having t t all home in very good oe ed byt the floods. The ourse obw week gene appear to have impro vod wi uniform 9 9 colour "аё we like to see at thi is time c of the — ar; rage ed ap the ear has arance, en thres атас laid in 1 places, promise а fair егор. ей. Barley i isa full ‹ crop, but has sustained more injury Turnips and tinued rains during — be of ast month. gold Wnrzel have recovered their starved appearance, 1 are looking very чы —— — showing fresh s с f disease, andare worse than have been known for many years. ugust 15.— — ch pleasure in stating that a t N par the better h erthe weather, The neigh- E - — c dierent — what it was three weeks ry in the extre how in'm up to that of ‘superior to that f the 0 ld, : as 15 — healthy weather, and h е brou rity that could not been 3 The. deficiency ' will be the greates | —— т ped bees where it is thin- Fut mer than usual, and oes m the same extent of BD tang "- wn. In! = — nbourhood die land being drier than in may b y, below average, if many p тор we ube quality int accou to be very bad has turned out not so bad after all, and though are a few grain — — — that will not recover, they 1 be liy given for Turnip-hoeing is 5s. and four eh of ider Са 4 The Potato crop is — gone. The this week a few days — ges, will b £ ghee of a LE. in the ear, rop there are oo wes ore n dow ES le where t the Whe h n ваг; ve О асры ш je well re Est! ple; this may, however, be e r —M—— ices to Corresponden syke CLOVER SEED: M Powell. We regret SÉ lost the address of the deny. from whom we obtained the informa- tion. P Ld y any considerable seedsman can supply you or dire OOKS : — AL v "You oung Farmer. Blackie's “ 8 oi Agri- eta. We do not know any work on malt- SM fault f. ‘he ner, and n ot of the е upon the , Se tting fi of Germany ' and Holland | Pigs ; fot Scotland, 109 1 Beine, onset Отт ndent. It is hardly ever raised as - nursery crop, but s re it is танчы It no doubt ш success- m “transplanted w ne year old; that is, aer Шо, Zu d is not thoron hl; x and moderately sheltere d, of its = or injured by frost; therefore, in such cases, it is better to transplant early in s ing. HORSE mild dose of physic is desirable when & is tak — Grass diet from Grass to dry food should ng kept as cool as possible. W. C. te; iti ief. er Erratum The 2nd prize for black Shanghae chickens of Sandbach, was carri f by W. Cust Gwynne, M.D., es TRIAL oF Reape MaAcurnes: F 8 P W. — — the report of the judges in another column, The trial YORKSHIRE Хошой TURAL L MEE TING : T H. Some о the comm ed eire Yo e right, but GARDEN, AUG. ell. supplied with dock Vegetables and we PH e and. por is tolerably brisk. Peaches and а are plentiful. — gn E Кн, rapes are —— Importa from the Contine tatoes, Carro and Articho — pnl still kept up, — * * as ae Mode: Cherries and —— cots in the market; the latter fetch from 18. 6d. to 8з. 6d. English Che rries are not quite so plentiful. Аі ан + and 0 à С from the South of France fetch 4s. рег basket. ма il co niple wi good for ovre no pct depends upon the weather that eks. However tate it ma x al will be sc ыз: rors dis eased: But if t ept, they are hen the . 2388242 о 8 „в о 5 — 88 8 » еъ е e e ^ л L^ Ф wO there, as unobserved, w when — — Turnips pe ery good, at yy 6d. to 1s. iw quart shelled, and N e oy 6d. to в. per — — ыа 4 are —Ó very much diseased. Mushroom: Cut flowers consist of Pelargoniums, "uchsias, Ren Өнө, PNE Pinks, and Carnations. UIT also a large 3 of foreign Pines — I —— fetch from 4d. to 6d. 16 y 5 Л 1 Pine-apples, рет Ib., 3s to 6s s, per doz deat Grapes, — 1b. ,18 to3s 6d Chicos, per lb., on mead ann р. — m to 2s sebe: . bush, 2s to 88 6d pricots, p i == —— p. pm. 1s to 28 Greengage, do., 1s'6d to Melons, в, 2s to 4 Apples, per bush, Bs t dessert; per ae 1s to 28 Nuts, Barcelona, per bush., 20s fthe eyes is not caused by the | houses, for finished goods, ave accounts from Americà are yeiai = ae that, ere long, we may SMIT "e — Мохр, Е. һауе а 1а eig mber of Beasts} of good dates: consequen tly, — a few of the choice st have Sheep’ are more plenti h tio are low Calves, 70 the — = midland e nea nties Per st. of 8 but the prices are not lower. | not large, but deg віва the demand Sheep and support alves are dearer; a few choice nearly reached S 5s. Foreign supply consists of 206 B heep, and 397 Calves; from Scotland, 520 Beasts: 40 northern and — counties and 90 Milch Cows: - Per st. of 8 lbs 4 Per st. of 8 Ibs. st Scots, — Best Long-wools,., 4 4 fords, Mou 14 dr 4 Do. Shorn «on est orns 4 2 — Ewes & 2d quality 3 £ 2a pw eene 2 8—3 8 Do. Shorn T Bes and Lam ane 4 Hal 11 oe 4 9 — 5 0 Calves „ "x Do. Shorn. 0 | Pigs Beàsts, 835 ; Sheep and I Eerste, 12. 140; [ Алтвтвт ‘UST 20, е busi ted as [mA n ` Per st. of 8 5 а Long. MM 4 — зи 4 4 0 Best Short-horns 4 4 4 Ewes 6 3 85 2d quality Beasts 2 8—3 8 Do. — —— est Downs am A ke M l-breds . 4 28 0 | Calves: .. 4.3 f Do. Shorn ... 0—0 0 gs ME Beasts, 5021; Sheep and тайа 32,240 ; сё P FRIDAY; g. 19. = We аге only moderately supplied with B Th ER Y again be busy RIS U pits E d E. ins Calves, 6575 МокхрАү, {е , are Piotr; =” — delivered. . .. per sack 435 2d d ditto { sal not — c to submit busine o T MPERIAL QUART Wheat, as — & 2 8.4 White — No — Foreign . . Barley, — & distil., 288 to 268. Chev reign.. grinding and distillin Oats, Essex and Suffolk .... но a 7 ap and Lincolnshire. P. ris Foreign............Poland and Brew 16 Beans, Ame - "as to Tick Pigeon. ў Fo oreign .. Peas, poses Essex an ése BO Mes Map 358 to 388............ Grey 32 re large. t was well a — contine 2 — extensive che latter, 1 of 2 and ntioned above. Whea the spo ас" | men n of a few cargoes taken for xm not extensive, In the value of Ва no alteration. Oats are 6d. per дуа f fully 1s. per barrel Rye 29—39 Rye-meal, foreign | . . . . . . ede m% Fore — per barre ELS Tu 19 The “arrival of fore It ; o, b. cargoes, at pP — held for an — of. Ti to 28. per uH to ey, Beans, a * VEEK. UN Mene a these е Wheat Qrs English ... 2510 Trish. sisis — Foreign .. 27120 July 9 4 t. latter of th n has done well and at very little | р, an оле Зейнени} ә жы Аң Арый Dot like fy that 8 eee en, derne is not likely that IT will get ay feu prion Harvest tat stone tiihbreppeared to be pe ee bor gol Peach а to 40 44 бал, A — "ato à Г а generally it is al e ы A — ithas been for the past two years. i " | Fre ге um p. 55 18 6d Radishe — per doz Ме ^d 1 We have cut an ; à; i - һа : Small Salads, v of 2d to 3d aon xia of — 8 last, in very 8 Rhubarb, p. bundle 3d to 6d id dish, p. undle, 1s to 35 rogis is. жш ин y farm t we Potatoes, per tonj40s to 1008 . pott., 1s to 2s 6d an n too precipitate in reaping: and perhaps it might be 80, | per ewt., 3s to Sorel per 2 A pend to t now that it is carried and used, and the jud per bush., 5s Artichokes, r doz., 3s to 6s qnm wet, we feel quite satisfied if we have erred it is on Turnips, per doz., 3s to 4s Fennel 2 3a to 3d the noes de. The Wheat is ripening slowly, so much во that | Cueumbers, each, 2d to 8d Savory, per bunch, 2d to gd een pe edt x reaping for three days; we are | Celery, per bundle, 9d to 18 6d buneh, 15091, 7 — ` ded done sie Ти the en at п P aa P Carrots, per doz, 6s to 8s Parsley, p. doz. b to 5s ( Wednesday aftern hed vily; the barometer is also UC pei aoe: 12 0 1 66 Bar 0 per ben f — „= к ЖА cree m 2 ae T quite ready — mow ing but 25 we ks, per bunch, 3d to 4d Ma 1 ә year i monte n we oe er, we intend tercresses n,8d for the present io allow it to to remain. We е be een this da ay Sumer ба —_ жр ibu — А. ine. + HOPS.—Borove он cas 19. and to-morrow shall commence ploughing, saving, p oy Pattenden and Sm report th I3 m m poca: the land cleared of ML. forits reception. Rye 8 a * plantation still come confüeting ; во ; лар finely pulverised soil, and в n affür ne land: bas been п the grounds that — went into ign, * those "well harrowed — to receive ae onelight harrowing afterwards ; latterly attacked are daily getting worse, so that on the whole the e rs bette: wn broadcast, for feeding than when remains firm, and the.duty stationary at — t 155,000, drilled. Two bush чү of 5 Nye are sufficient for each acre: bu HAY. —Per Load of 36 Trusse R — of — = 8 — with old Rye; and Sum omg Aug. 18 Р then 3 not produce so good az plant. We have been Pri ( E T Татра and Mangold Wurzel ^ every interval that could Inferior do. TS xc Second = i ME dard , as well — Ma . . — el, iis ws a5. Straw Ji ‘ss 36 are now growing rapidly. The abundance laboure s been | Ne — Hay „ 50 y Ei J. Da ae no — die pau pet - p grain nmm ce CUMBERLAND MARKET, Aug. 18. enint t e ness of the harvest, гана Meurs и tended to that end. undreds of poor fellows, after hav Е Inferior do. nif dix € Landi] 7 Sa We ur 25 — — а на — * istriets have Hay de 80 Straw pi 2.96 35 h pti rae th h oe LIII LIIS after ue Е: ч -— nee Od Clover T Lato 130 HUA BAKER, Т. Евра, Aug. 19 d: COAL MARKE 9. Wallsend Heugh Hall, "ed Wallsend Hetton,20s.; Wallsend. "4 1. Tees, 20s.—Ships at таг! ‘ket, 4 future proceedings: toes are ine ч ly spoiled; wo SEs E is Ard ‘spoiled o e zu y 2 and we нө : wrt ue Y, Aug. td — There is no increased dis- sr weather ha — ust 15.— The last fortnight of vet fine s the 54 end. к pe * — — — on — = Се er has аи the appearance of the nwilling to aece ch sali wigbt-he 2 ade. 799 ч harvest, hitherto to retard OF e VERRE nona. eee P —— Noll — more doing, and the market eee dtp e MEE iin м. 3 far wy tute een уатан; Dak: the r ate -— and other green crops are now being horse and toad hood, tee low, eae prio e now demanded fe Ertrag any n . могы to make ра growth in the well-m land; the | the production be lessened. s sca т yarns neta ngo e whole, must be consi very inferior, the PEN There ig ERPOOL, ap Aug. — was a fair —— a tolerably wave demand, and in the ware- prites OOU T lour fully pem ‘the d. per 45 I € e A a or 45 re ig at 6d. to o 1s. lod — without EE alteration either ved or eye Ireland ; and beyon — dian Corn essa; we have ce Monday — We ШМ at market to-day. Trade for Whea — did not press ae = the per — M ome secondar We have phon and Ко» по change., Oats 1 0 as At peng ance of 25 3 "А, Corn on the spot ae $e easier 1 afloat was obtainable Pel braila at a Ets to Scarcely an is fresh. sh in I: ani Г d 2000 qrs de low sale, dn sells for THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 543 34—1853.] COTTAM &HALLEN. ENGINEERS FOUNDERS ETC 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. A New Show Room: devoted entirely to Articles of Horticulture. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES UPON APPLICATION. Conservatories — perte Hand-glass Frames Garden Engines Flower Sticks Greenhouses ountain: Game Netti Do. Syringes Garden Bordering Hot Water Apparatus етет Wire Work | Hurdles Do. Rollers Watering Pots Vases Flower Stands — — o — par. Garden Arches, &c IRON HURDLES, S ES а — PHEASANTRY, BEA STREET, KING — THE Р SSRS. BAKER em confidently 88 their | UNTAINS for Poultry, Pheasants, Pigeons, &c., as the — Ausus efficient, - economical ; they are easily filled, no pix equired. Price, con taining 4 am des iem] qu uarts, 8s. 8s. Aud at 3, Half-moon Passage, Gracechurch Street jt AND CO. —— — — FILTER, re gh , each ; Yard. Тобе rd E Done p^ wenty Gallons of Pure ree diem. All mineral and noxious matters entirely ndr this process.—See- Lancet, and m the standard journals, as to treet, tbe value: of Asbestos in filtration ТЕР! HENSON anp PEILL, 61, Gracechurch S London, and 17, New Park Street, Southwark, Mannfacturers of Co »- Cylindrical and oe rides 175 nical Iro: Ктр Tron, resp tory and Hot ta. cither Т n. W. on, respectfully call the 3 of the ‘Nobility, (ей, Ped urserymen to "their ind ber effica nem of warming a — 8 —— ings by Ho " Wate orks 8 v have Richart references of be given, and full particulars KEEP HORSES AND BRUISE YOUR do, read Mary W EDLAKE’S BOOK, 1s. 1 e 1 3 a and 3“. 75: 6d. ga Brainers, ew arts, a 5 Weighing Machines, Flour n Ac home rn Horse Gear, or inery. List, 250 cuts, 1s. 4d., | fi "e vet ree — H8 & fetch —— Street Lr London. 8 WILLIAM BURNETT'S DISINFECTING he 1 UID.— Great REDUCTION of PRICE.—T y Sir NE р the Disinfection STRAIN nN AT 1: List! UPON Ari 0 EVERY eri —. OF PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, CAST AND WROUGHT IRON, AND WIRE WORK. XHIBI MANGERS. N PRIZE KEDAL GATES ENAMELLED DEPART MEN Ine sed RFUMERY B р т the le their own, the P ddi pats d Balm, Cream, Yo ning P Fore reign у quality of the different articles ern y M, B., and Co M feel assured, obtain the sa characte hey have so long had for their Brush Merc and Co.’s only ааа 1305 and Lud ^ ca rd London, second and third doors from Holles Str AVIES'S CANDLES, 644. y TCALFE, BINGLEY, Street, per Ib.: — 8, 74d. ; aren wax, 15.; sperm 18,74. — ore 805 Palmer's m metallic, 8.3 j — s, 9d; argand oil, 4s. 6d, pe gallon, French, solar, 3s. 9d.; sperm, 85.; wn Windso г, 1s. Bd. ; rose, Windsor soap, 1s, 3d. per packet; bro i 25.5 ; yellow мор, 40s., 44s., and 485. per mottled soap, 505. for cash. — At M. P. Davies & SOY, old. — ee warehouse, 63, St. “Martin's Lane, Charing Cross, ac PARENTS AND 8 —A married e. successfully engaged in advo- ing Кр cause of ee 2 system Stan education, residing in mod iou house, in — Of — рее Farm e to which be he has access, will be happy to моа а. 8 roof three or four iei — in the science and art of Agriculture, togethe rehensive education, based on sound philosophica! pe ac 4 nd in accordance with the Doctrines 35 Church of England, as efined and set ted at the Reſormatio For Terms and particulars, жен to the Rev. S. L. M., office, Linton, Cambridgeshire; or to the Office of ‘this Taper. бё = Post- MANUFACTURERS BY wie APPOINTMENT HE QUE O btat и поли — 1851. . FRY anp SONS have — the — эы which реба and a Manufactory от а large scale can command. NCH CHOCOLATES, which — — at the royal table and KA the д nobility, аге мн» 8, both eating. Those-who persons have never tasted this beverage . CHOCOLATE BONBONS are delicious and nutritious ndiments for the railway — for — the nursery, and the 8 ms and especially ada T LE COCOA is — — that no 4 un et to other makers. inferi or qualities, thus ——.— obtain most fort LX «nd guid, o using | FRY & SONS’ SOLUBLE wore in gree or in hexagon paske ne which will - fou d of сесим at quality OAS possess perfect ашыу LA сти, саќе articles—to invalids invaluable, me name on the label of their COCOA NIBS y genuine, FRY'S PATENT COCOA possesses а full flavour. - manufacture rs | SPOR J. S. Fry & Sox all kinds of Chotdlates 8, Bristol, — in Great Britain that the name of “Fry & Sons” is on ‘the packet of each article, Enquire at all Grocers for Fry and Sons’ Book on Cocoa~Gratis, 42 ges — t dein —A. valuable, newly small r —— miles, T is — to be —— E YACHTING, and to EN, GENTLEMEN, and GAMEKEEPERS. TEDÉ - — ES.— and Telescopes, p ssing vei extrac 34 inches, with — extra хосе ра show distinctly J oon, Saturn's Rin Double Stars. They su 5 — important invention in nary powers that some me = d - lief rel Messrs. = — — LOMONS, Street, opposite the York Hote! NOW — Professor BLENKINSOP 15 cians and Aurists, 39, Albemarle London. and 'ession, — 13 Ec Exeter Change, HEA AL AND SON'S trt ae nn cl . of BEDSTEA DS, sent free Lm and prices of upwards o of One Hund of every deseription of Bedding, Blankets, and Quilts. And their new A fo hp gree — them r — A : | 1 fixed for n extensive а чь Chintzes, Lancer nte Dimities, во tó render ит — ishm 2 — ing of Bed-roo L & Sox, Bedstead and Reading pem 196, "Tottenh am Court Road, London. RDOE'S VENTILATING WATER E: GHT OVER-COATS resist any amount of — withont mm d reinen the fata il o objection tó all other w Md ie of 8 n, the Purification of Bilge-water, Gess „ are bie aa to | * now 80 well known to the as to ublio as E F * > 8 Б 5 28 EP 8 8 bi ry. annon Street, City, London; and by | Office 18, Ca Chemis ts, Shipping "Agents, and others nn i the 38 п pints $. 9d.5 and in be in Lop 82 i cote at 2s. 64.; Rir Ta BUR: 44 Disinfect: ane ing stimonials of the —— X ROLLING MACHINE. ALEXA үлем SHANKS & SON, — — Arbroath, Forfarshire, respectfully- so IMPROVED « — — and ROLLIN NG MACHINE which, and its ae —— ‘excellence and — 1 over "all other machines е kind, АСЕАНА “further р icula il b diatel monia rt IS: e immedia ; — particu wi m y WARNER'S PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE Cas . for the use of Farms, сотан Manure Tanks, and poene лө CnaESOENT, JEWIN What TD Torbo: Machinery for Raising Water; Fire description біра of" M | 2s, 9d. yd Wells. Patent Pum 115 0 Patent Pump, with 15: feet “of lead pipe attached, and bolts and nuts’ ready for fixi г . 29: 0 Larger sizes if required They are ch used for supplying Hot, Foreing, and Plant Houses, Hon unde nd Wate r^ Tan nks, and can fixed under de be of any — or in Town or Country, or of the Ne aut Mannfact JOHN WARNER X 8, clothing, s оо › man ny have proved to their cost. These r- be also entirely > Hoa vulgar pr — not cried for 75 times, а roug: ly r y size „Shooting Jackets, Ladies’ Cloaks, Mantles, its, &¢., all thoroughly Swaterproot—W. В ERDOE, 96, New Vp | Street, and 69 Corn ont HIRTS. FONDS EURKEX SHIRTS are not rapers, and can greeted ges Gentlemen in the : hie — p 2 5 ROOF | ted tò desti —* Ford's ken. Shirts, 38, | from der: dress by letter, à ES ng M" — pos Strand London, а rx SUMMER — AND DUST are to persons — nme he application of RO of each, 2 spurious imitations & Sons, 20, Hatton Garden Perfumers, H OLLO Есе PILLS DECIDEDLY THE BEST REMEDY FOR THE C INCIDENTAL TO T > nidi; and by Chemists and They are made in той the first of which is 40s. the half-dozen, and the t, they can b; ulity 30s, the half-dozen tlemen who are desirous ; that by these of purchasing shirts in the ve manner in which ave been restored to sound * 1 — — ftti — List of qu — 0 relief Sola by ali ail Drogas) and at he rem — ment, d €— а > 7 | Establishment, 244, Strand, London. VALU рае ы, 2 gb ol THE Ол» of , Bruises, 75 — and Pimples on t the Pace, Sore an pots a Also his PI LULJE eiie eee confirmed by more than 40 years' experi altérative medic Hence they | a ieee Serbie сан landula Sweltings „һе Neck, &e. They form a mild a nd жырык those of superior Family Ape iu that may DEHRA SA quf beds V out — nt or ner of diet, Sold in Boxes, at 15. lid, 2s, 9d., 49. 6d., 115., an Sold Wholesale by the Proprietors, BracH and BAR their Dispensary, the London houses. Retail by by ‘all re ici — Vendors in the — Kingdom above name ‘can possibly , unless “В and pred coTT, late I Kec is engraved on the ton — Stamp affixed toe Bridport - | of the ane MEM — s. 14d. and d be, tarte or exception, — 4 of the ng red from a recipe t bears, h — most beneficial in restoring the Hair, — sk used Walke with the ordin но МЫ brush, communicates a peculiar softness and brillaney to to the Hair, and is alike favourable to its growth ed ei by Lea & РЕввїхв, 68, Broad Street, Worcester, and pe In Bottles, at Be. 6d. nch. Sold Y & Sons, and other patent medicine highly es UANTITY AND QUALITY OF THE HAIR No Toilet can be considered complete without a careful attention to that department which во materially affects 175 entire contour, viz., the Hair, Which, b ' is 4 of the — st cae 3 tio That which weak can be — e to receive a most а. tiful gloss tg Pe ial applies Du 11 is to its e "т valuable properties in sem = ts thatis m the char teter А M OF COL OLUMBIA, a its Orbnwax's f C. AND A. OLI ран | OLDRIDGE'S BALM, 13, ‘Wellin ngton Street 544 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 1 . No publishing, in royal 8vo, pri ce 9s. 6d., Part I., containing the GENUS EA embellished with Five Besa Engraved Plates (four of which are double size in COLOURED ILLUSTRATIONS ORCHIDACEOUS PLANTS: . FIGURES OF THE MOST INTERESTIN NG AND BEAUTIFUL GENERA, Made expressly for this Work; and Selections from t he "Botanical Register" and ^British Flower Garden;" WITH DIRECTIONS FOR THEIR CULTIVATION, &c. EDITED BY THOMA L. S., 3 . CURATOR OF THE BOTANIC GARDEN or THE SOCIETY OF APOTHECARIES, CHELSEA; AUTHOR OF THE HANDBOOK OF BRITISH FERNS, ETC. Tue intention of the грр issue of ILLUSTRATIONS OF оа PLANTS is to present а еу of accurate figures, which shall дейем is grotesq flowered race of plants, and a t the е port ray with accura as to become istrative с — al чари pen din ph hy of. cultivation. the species known in = vated state, with secure the the "rhe ts text will d ile a popu ular desc ample instructions for their cultivation, ost popul in the 1 p. mb the Editor will enera will require to be They wil A ушей жалу in tl the order im. whieh | they occur i n Dr. LINDLEY'8 that e An Edition with the Mn N may also be had, price 9s. each Part.—Panr II. will be ready on Oct. 1. PUBLISHED BY G. ae GREAT PIAZZA, COVENT GARDEN, LONDON; Y ORDER OF ALL BOOKSELLERS, business, — For particulars address TRO LE ar Live erpool, 6 OB SOLD, a FLORIST BUSINESS, with Greenhouses, Frames, Stock in Trade, фо, premi — pP situated in one of 7 leadin а fou кон 1 ve ty. Ast is is m afford ellen opportunity f to an ind ote рона, pe to A. B peer Ee of 81 years, with on. e Propagating House, an other: үе? together Bock. AID af Bunfield Nursery, Bu i: SH z вй & RAMS, TOR SALE, mber of high-bred and Staffordanize Down „ RAMS and RA m D of Willou —To be seen а arton-under- 2 bw md. T, BI e DISPOSED OF, a complete copy — CHRONICLE inte its commence; 1841 to the end of Jul good cond |] 1853. n numbers, cle; News Rent Sheffiel Just published, price 2s. LIA ORCHIDACEA. — T By DLEY. Containing the —— of Err HEMISCLERIA, PINELIA, MA. MN ONCODIA, — А, CHEIRADENIA, ACA AMPE, VA ND. Published for the Author, reg F y ee at 5, Upper Wellin, ngton Street, Covent Garden, London. Price 5s. 6d. cloth, SECOND чен REVISED AND ENLAR 6 L AND DOMESTIC C POULTRY ; IR History AND MANAGEMENT. E Bx IAR Nar. EDMUND SAUL DIXON, M.A, Intwood with Keswick, “This book is the v and most — I that the general managemen сап be consulted on ET Stirling Observer. Just TOR considerably enlarged, price 5s, 6d., the Third Edition of R UR . * ad Sorrr, F.R.S., F. L. S., F. G. S Honorary ae ef the Royal Agricultural Society of England, Professor 5 hemistry to ue" — E of London, Lecturer on Chemistry in the Hon. E. 0.8 Seminary at Addiscombe, &c., ae: Just published, price 1s. 6d., free by pos bt FOR THE HERBARIUM, SISTING OF THE NAMES OF TH CLASSES, ALLIANCES, 09, АМО SUB-ORDERS, PROFESSOR LINDLEY'S E So printed, in large ty ype, that they саш be eut ont and pasted INGDOM? into THE JAMES MATTHEWs, 5, Upper Wellington Streck Covent Garden. essor ENDRUM, Ts FIELD 0 i sre og 1853, Published in tim ns:—Grouse Shootin: а Hare ing; the Life o n Betting Houses; the Yine Cricket Club, Sevenoaks, drawn yos Haswell; ыя ane Inquest at the Crystal Pa tes at 83 e e £ rome v. the — co at Cowes and Southampton; Sir Karim RA AX, E a EIE of the о London: tothe 5 dergo аш Б Ja wee m ert ааг cal А tok ie v шее of n medi ex on а devour the contents of Sir J Sh cum nee WissLow, October, “his book is fal oL good; scat. practical sense, and is well of perusal."— Atheneum, March, 1852. P London: онн CHURCHILL, Prince's Street, Leicester Square, PERMANENTLY ENLARGED TO 94 QUARTO Hipage! Every Saturday, price 42, or Stamped, 5d., and in Parts a end. of each Month. M AND QUERIES : * Med of Inter- munication for TO N сани Antiquari бемане gists, Photographers, и оне NOTES AND ара rt it de 1 be found pariy before the omen a vast amount of curiou tis especially [mmy as its name implies, to assist Men o and of Research in their ft эзы nits. Those who meet = Vie CUN. of 9 1 them in its columns; — terary In uiries ma through this MEDIUM, ask for en on быз, which 2 researches, Articles on some of the following subjects appear Literary History in every Y mame Heral A Specimen Number se А few Copies of Vo Pe ur Vol. V., price 10s. 6d. each, w be had, Order of all . London: GORE BELL, 186, Fleet Street. Ped &c. Postage Stam Hatin price 9s. 6d. each; * very Copious Index, may still and Newsmen. $ LA CUST’S INVALID’S BOOK. Just published, in fep. Svo, price 3s. 6d. cloth EE INVALID'S OWN BOOK: ipes from various Books and various Countries. the Honourable LADY Cust. ondon: LONGMAN, Browy, GREEN, and LONGMANS. etree E E. SOWERBY, 3, Mea Just ipaa New Edition, price 1s.; or, by post, for 1s. 6d. T E ENCE OF LIFE; Ов, How то Live, T TO Live For. Wi bn ample Rules for Diet Wen M Bel Man — together with Instructions — securing perfect ongev: Hity, а and that sterling state of happiness onl attainable 5 Cod сеи observance of a dated бтм eoflife, Bya 3s. 64., ERVOUS DEBILITY Exe CONS’ cua Ce зе with Practical Observations, with Anatomica! 1 Plates, in ified Member of the medical fou eir occurrence, the symptoms which in D their presence, and the means to be adopted for their remoy: London: E AMES GILBERT, 49, Paternoste Row; HANNAY 63, Oxford Street; Maxx, 39, Cornhill ; and all ‘Booksellers. A Collection | By ony by — e Miss L, care oC L (COCHIN CHINA FOWLS EGGS FOR T" the fellow birds to those that took first prize a 3 Ro = Agricultural — of rM € be at Gloucester in and again firs on Summer 8l bree do of 300, a 25s., and [ Potts; also bete at 16s. Ала idi from lig at- buff and extremely well-feathered Hens, sent to any part of England f Post Office Order. A Cinnamon Cock and herede price 31. 3s. yer Sales bv Aue TO „ NURSERYMEN, FLORISTS, OTHEROE & MORRIS arei M ESSRS P by E. татах PE сае is removing to! it an rved 8 2 on the p 14, Grove eb. K è raniums, Corræas, К. — an Hyb. n Kalmias, Andr 800 yards of Box Seeing; сро np — В don three ne 400 feet Hot- — SX oen arrows; T ; Ga May be Viewed tt thes rid rior to the Sa Tu CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. At the Ninth Pu * rawing, on the 13th inst., at the ces, 33, Norfolk Street, Strand, amongst all the uncompleted Shareholders, not үе оше entiti ss g m th 3 or by seniority, the fo! g 86 Rights of Choice o ety's M were 8 — 2522 2512, 4686, 3243, 2 45, 3358, 2860, 2, 5 23, 1377, 49 46, 2861, 286 544 0, 3968, 3492, 8, 4584, 2290, 2323, 4152, 4153, 4154, 812, 951, 2600, 41116 1111, 1112, 1786, 1296, 3201, 2332, 3985, E 4803, 157 9, 1580, 1581, 3993, 3032; 558, 4693, 5095, 5096, 1 ‚ 1722, 4933, 570, 4452, 4631, 1008, 1029, 2140, 3170, 2276, 9277, ив 2496, 2427, 4893, 3, 906, 90 7, 1665, 2496, 34 , 692, 862, ] 97 2498 The following six Numbers— 860, 1489, 3008, 1816, 1814, and 13 also drawn; but the holders ti thereof, being in arrear, he benefit of this drawing, 1 Tue following еты Numbers will also be placed the Order of = D, as seniority of a ae А 284, 285, 287, 2 285, 39 299, 512, 213,218 320, 321, 325, Pun d enth Public ie Drawing is fixed for NI A Sep- reemasons' Hall, ү ыа Street, eios са опену General Meetin; 1 the е of the Esta — ment the nd Society. All Shares taken on or be that эе Yes up to the time ve placing the numbers in е нн will participate As the advantages of this 8 Application s for P. Shares to be made CHARLE wis — E — GARDENING al ba AS AN ART. * M bens 3 of Thor XE r his services to pis and Gentlemen in near Norwich, | obtained (64. each, — og to purchasers Seedsm n Lond 1 IMPORTANT SALE n COCHIN CHINA, HER R POULT. | R. STRATFORD has rece ir M T. , Esq., of Kingsw d nb to sell by Auction, at * ——— Bazaar, August 31, the tock of U LTRY, in cludin M ur "Pri "A см year, Prize Silver an o vd high character СО ne , 89, Guildford Street, Russe Pese i TO THE 1 OF PU R. STRAFFOR Mr. Buckley (riot declining Ram Friends and t reeders o renis Mr consistin, ng 0! and THEAVE OM — sheep d quality of wool and mutton for w — celebrated for nearly a centu The Sheep may be i oe te pÀ poe уч their Gardens and Pleasure-grounds at Normanton Hill, whic on correc Bohs ag of taste, in any style, or pane fg of | Station, on the Midland Railway, styles, suitable to the requirements of all kinds сев, Derby, Leicester upon — pes and in most case roduce imm. Mr. T. can give ample references as to liis success, TO LAND AGE үү ААР, at Michaelmas ат x FARM v 100 чїч ger ndon, with a "бене? Family with full to R. Ј., Post Ofise, Stoke 1 нь REEHOL ND. ANTED, "TO y PURCHASE, pis 30 to 60 core of FREEHO pide О BEL LET & capi — WHEA and STUCK FARM ү in Hertfordshire, 5 miles from a first-class station on the | Grea’ — . — way, ve n Segre D 2 n the chalk; that which w: d e and Buildings, vh „„ IHE e will be repaired er the yen э and ditions а will ill be made to them {о suit the views of an improving Tenant air terms. kc to Mr. Humpent, Land Agent, Watford. коон PONIES. R. JOHN GOULD has the honour [ tha tructio 8 Esq., M the at viz. four, and five years ol the saddle. Some excellent трт еер t them 80, worker; oi ‘two-year-old by —— 11 “eel oe — y be the — SMITH, Emmett's ‘Grange, 8 Barnstaple, Aug. 20, 1853. * — by WII Hau BRADBURY, ow St. pee —G а THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 35.—1853.] SATURDAY, AUGUST 27. [Price 6d. INDEX. Agapanth, diseased ......... 3H — * uet. i Agricu’ history of.. . 55 Mangosteens.........cccserses ` 550 A ou qmm len ry Metelli e 2. 550 t —— Mildew, Um — Vine 547 га — N rie! So 551 : даңа . Oak, the 4 Pig bree ing — we е, Captain Norton’ s. Cartri puse. ortworth sale of, 553 c—555 Chrysanthemum, culture of .. 551 Crayons for mue rt n n glass Cric ен; Crop ret $53 Esc Forest, New Garden allotmeuts КМ — * sva: Intoxicating ро SOUTH 027 FLORICULTURAL Under the Patronage of "era T B 1 - 6 rig Mr. J. G. Sara, Hon. Sec., PALE or TAUN N NTO DEA NAM AND Sox Bag, ML. Tho next SHO ANGTON, DAY, Sept. 7, obtain мй ноша ous gyn mage i the QUE GLAND. IETY.— 24 distinct varieties, 27. 2s,; second 33 fee, 5s. Sout н Eastern). о prizes.—Any 2 will be Week Street, ed of ANE HORTICUL- "E Pre- ext SHOW will d | to latinae. to their friends and the trade that thi eir TO ADVERTISERS. THE ADVERTISEMENT DUTY being now 1 the PROPRIETORS of the ENERS’ CHRONICLE are happy to We, those honour them with oe? er tisements, that there will henceforward be a reduc’ the full amount of duty, from the customary Advertisem Gardeners out of place can now insert трет of not more than four lines in length for 1s. 6d. e — —Upwards of Fifteen Pounds w in Prizes to Nurserymen and Amateurs at —— = entrance fe Tuesday, t hins For further — — to the Secretaries, 9, Northbrook Street, Newbury, Berks. DUTCH BULBS — AND CO, WHOLESALE Te » Бати: vd SEEDS- D FLORISTS, 86, H High Street, don, — to intimate о their Customers and the 'Publie that th they received a splendid a tof DUTCH BULBS, in fine со; 8р ssortmen dition, and solicit applications for Catalogues, which will be — in a few days. 5 t 97. on FRIDAY. September $, Notice of competition, and payment ee he 30t J UTCH LBS. АСКТЕ — STEWA rous Pa ACINT inform th : tro pe first importation of IS, ULIPS, ANEMONES, ved in POL YANTHU & "NARCISSUS, е RANUNCU LUS, and other — CI bean sap зт and re —— rgest pee Dest sl — on application, 3 10 & 11, Exchange ngust criber has гесе? ANIUM 3 SBORN AND SONR are pre to sen — * ers above-named Gera MR. which they сеа well ‘or bedding purposes. Colour bright adapt habit dwarf and ero foliage ago шагая with w. eo" — flowering profusely till late in the se e usual discount to the Trade, — — Nursery, e Lon Е? CHOICE CALCEOLARIA, PIN X PANSY SEEDS, 2 повав 3 R has now ready to send out s fine CALCEOL ARIA, saved from the most of h | — ead also CINERARIA and PANSY, of first-rate t 2s. 6d. nality, each, a per packet.— W aiminster, August 97. rtation of ROOTS in excellent — А gg eme ces free on application.—CHARLES bere — lorist, 32, West Register Street, Edinburgh. STRONG VINES IN comer pee anD HENDERSON, by intment ERYMEN, SEEDSMEN, and FroRIsTS to the Queen, beg stock of young Vines are very s ны season, Plants from Eyes, 2 and 3 years, 6 to 9 feet е Ditto, 1 year, 2 feet, 2s. each. Usual discount to the Shrub Bank Nurseries, Leith Walk, Edinburgh. HOL KS. W ILLIAM BALLANTYNE. AND SON beg re spect- | «< fully to Peng to their friends and admirers of the — — flower, tha extensive collection is now in fine bloom, which they deme inspection. "Dalk eith Nurseries, August 27. SUPERB DOUBLE HOL LYHOCKS. JILLIAM ЕН ры invites attention to the a ndid bo i hela ir in Ta — a x rf er.the айа. mar- Flowers, of which he d : тома W ута now in 2 e 7th o f September 1853. ze L bloom, rupi n any day excepting per: Nimerpmen e all Englan Sundays. mem Saffro n Walden n, EDD ANTS IN ү Жа 1st Priz 2a Priz i ‚| JUST IM TED, an Extensive collection of For the best collection x — 25 £ T " стер J pa ны IRISES, 5 — TULIPS CRO- laneous Plants : 0 — — ah — ILS. —— ARCISSI, GLADIOLI, &e., direct ie Wie —— other — ebrated —— in German Asters, 4 distinct va vars., two o af a sort 1 д 010 Haarlem, consisting T the ory kinds in cultivation, and Мут ^1 A aed me t ч ч 18 For — — vem ‘to Messrs. SUTTON & Sons, Seed D for the — collection, number unlimited, growers, Reading, Be but not less than 36 vars., diss — г blooms Handsome Silver Cup. Dahlias 24 vars., dissimilar Hoots “fancies excluded 18 vars.—fancies Јону Kiwos Augu — suis AND 3 o'clock, 1s. each Vegetables, Model: Vices, rmission of Lieut.-Colonel Doherty an e ot thd Fath h Light Dragoons, the в — the day. The — wi lon, from чту err ун each; ates * 1 10 £0 15 1 0 0 10 ү, Hon. Sec. 0, H — ‘Street, Taunton. MID D COUNTIES WILLIAM WILLS, —.— eh Secretary. Боха КА Ы: . —.— Plants, Fuchs 2 üchilas, rns combs, Pues Pansies, Verbena Melon of wt which oo ns, Peaches had tendent, or the ‘st bist Hh Guards wi erman band. application rth e Secreta: tove and G Ericas, Achimenes, . — Scarlet Geraninms, Leer angel z е gv m 1 as, d sc poteri Ee. V ^g Schedles E the Committee, the d. Supe the kind | ша of ene Hail, the ri ta Band of ndance; also the EDWARD CARPENTER, | клн, Town ЧАП, Brighton.— Tape ded ^ ier neg ceo Partieulars of the address, 45, Lavender Street, above may be seen — К „ 4 Brighton n this class ;the value of 10L, being the llection of 8 dishes E со; n display ted. E qnte t Secretary, of Greenhouse Cocks- , for celebrated 8 | Ist quality, 5s.; 2d ditto, 1 кол. ч GEORGE — ag santo AND . — 25. 6d. Cineraria, 2s. 6d. and 5s. packets WILLIAM n REM он 4 22 For Street, London, begs to — mate du his CATALOG of BULBOUS R ROOTS is now ready, and may be had on application. The ROOTS have arrived in excellent condition. FLORISTS’ FLOWER AURICULAS, ALPINES, POLY ANTHUSES, PRIMROSES, Manchester, Lancashire, has great pleasure in reminding | his — — the е that the above Flori — Flowers, & are this season in the nal fine n ong, and healthy condition, wm d 888 of. the above y be had on application, nclosing a Nu stamp. 90 2 upon: n be seen a е the Nursery, Surrey Lane, Battersea. HOLLYHOCKS.— The s exinaive ries are now finely ains rof Ea rn Counties Rail wap. almost hourly t o. Waltham L & бок Nurseries, Che йай, Herta. S ыз PLANTS. — Many thousands of best kinds in cultivation, kept на EKG. 6d. to 3s. m ut jm 1 HOLL ics saved from 20 of the best nam ed kinds, and — disi, 20 20s. sed od 100, 8з. per dustin, in — — Remit- lly requested from unknown ponden "Daun — & Co, Sturmer Nurseries Ы сна — ROD STRAWBERRY. Ne OR PINCE, AND much admired Stra 4 rits of this fruit have — — Anean! — BÓ that EA & С it i sary to e i 1 detailed the 3 m Road, St. John’s Wood, Lon Е и — 8 ^ the — inion of Dr. Lindley i in the Chronicle A сс 8 send D post their 1 newly "saved sen E? CATCEO. of J uly 23rd, page 472, — also that of Mr Spence cer in selecting the See га v Messrs. E. G. H. & Son with confi- — and — шу Soh to — 1 they — оц ri —— d it to produce first-class — RÀ with any kept it Over. another season, the ave been sol о sane persons to let it out this season, that they are unwilling to dis- Directions for sowing, &c:, will be forwarded. P angen im appoint thei eir fri rien Ithy pants, per 109. For o may о force ior 2e tae LE OF TULIPS 528 aos "D OF EL 65 — named wp ne-half of his declining their bec toes ет. А will be. poem. t" CR a Cata and furt L3 re ormation on ise e of £e S Cid begsa also to offer choi of Florists 3 d. ‘ANEMONES, 100 superb double e" 1 4 $ Pair 10 0 RANUNCULUSES, етн wie а IRISES, 25 Еп nglish di 5. 030 CARNATIONS and PICOTEES, 25 fine pairs1 15 Rm ANSI ^ ene 0 SS Sanin may 1" SEEDS FOR LE SOWING 5 CATTELL say he is now out the following, — free, at the packet Cr vett ond from roduce from varieties, 1s. Ditto, from ce mixed, 6d.—New old Paty ge tte. 64. ad 248 rieties g flowering, bs. ; ditto, 8 ge half-hardy Annuals, for ear z “A E ring dovering 4 24 fine Meine +з hardy Ханай, “a early sp $ 12 ditto ditto, 2s. а mittance, or reference, nknown rrespondents i ted. a ‘ange "Ek the — named - v thes се "Trade; rices may be] had on applica iflorum, — € i Brenchleyensia; са following Lilies: speciosum netatum, Japan зы Westerbam, am, O. Wallingford, еа | extra strong plants, a a limited ma Fee A early layers have been put into AA zed A will be well established by the fest was of Octo — - Nu i Exeter, August 27. TRU. ие. ЕТО, ONWAY'S - Lady Tar Turner," colour of ng lerer confi- CUPRESSUS — Scott), TT seed of Light, 5s. each; of the Dee . Kingsbury Pet е E. OF CON rriott "aide Crewk had — pleasure = raising a NEW rted sie Somerset, ba e the sated of iin nebela gei ing oes, to the This is is — ^ from 80 to 100 ер — upright, vith a trunk from 4 to 5 yard Th lou s in circumfere Е. antiful li ght ено ог sea-green, — habit is — pendent, and graceful. Indeed it is — of the loveliest of Ae It Ге ws as fast as а Larch, КЕ» wood is said to quality and almost indestruct uatemal: m bo — which is no J. S. thinks, = To о distant ты. ‘this tree wit become as plen- tiful as the Larch, a add, by its grace beautiful T, à new charming landscapes. Largest size Plants, 42s. re second — 81s, 64. е colou 2 r^ "торап аҹ 1 ах са OTHER pa gr FLOWER ^ 546 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Avevsr 27, е a \TORIES, ETC ў Г - GLASS TO FOR gl GLASS, COTTAM & HALLEN ENGINEERS Гое ETC! of British. Манас at prices Me Де g from 2d. to 3d. per square fo foo ot, fo nany y thousand feet koc Prices 4 Est rates е8 оп 1 for PATENT ROUGH SLATE, THICK CROWN GLASS, GLASS TILES and SLATES, WATER-PIPES ROPAGATING Mur "T o PANS, PATENT PLATE GLASS, ORNAMEN iow фу DOW GLAS d GLASS SHADES, to 2 — HETLEY & Ca , Soho Sauter T ndon. dederit” Chronicle first Saturday in each month. DARNE T, MOSS, anp Co., beg to call the attention of ed Builders and the Trade to their р hs od Sheet Glass, in boxes of 100 feet, at 128. 6d. e ach. D Crown, and all other des f East London Plate Glass Co ompany, 45, Leman зое. Goodman’s Fields. ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS. HOMAS WELL ERY Importer and Dealer in КҮГЕ GREENHOUSES, ELLIN AREHOUSE, 87; BISHOP PSGATE STRE r Wir , LONDO.: Squares in n boxes, — O feet гч Cut to апу size squares, | үт pe 6by4 not above 40 inches long. by 4, 44 16 ounces ... 3d, per T 7b 5, Ha v 5i Lascia ds 8 b5 6 6i | under 3 by 7 15s. 26 ounces ... 544. Уу 9 by 7 feng 12 by 9,12 by 10 2 205. 32 ounces ... 744. 13 by 10, 14 by 10, cd - Б Large Sheet of No. 16 very y packed 200, and — se на M to 1 — per foo — 5 п one-eighth to 1 inch thick. * e and 1 — ч — Plate Glass, ] Patent Plate, Plain, = seus ntal, and Col well as ev -— des ver ane of Window Glass now vapeur ener: Glass Shades, round, о" and square, for Clocks and Ornaments, Fern Shades and Dishe JAMES PHILLIPS & Co., 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT. ARTLEY'S PATENT ROUGH PLATE GLASS, = en PUBLIC BUILDINGS, enen 8, &. 129 133. t 2, "WINSLEY (STREET, AND 76,0 OXFORD. STREET, LONDON, A New Show Room devoted entirely to Articles of ноо ILLUSTRATED wg? totale UPON APPLICATION, Ed Conserva 8 Mowing Machines and-glass Frames Garden срем. Flower Sticks ne Fountains Бч Netting Do. Syring Garden Bordering - Хе Water А iM Ornamental He Work |-Hurdles Do. Rollers Watering Pois arden Vase Flower Stand Garden Chairs е Labels arden Arches, & ON HURDLES, S GAME NETTING, ae. AGRICULTURAL LIST-UPON APLICAT ION. t 85 EVERY DESCRIPTION OF , ORN EXHI AI AMENTAL, CAST AND IBITION PRIZE MEDAL GATES .AND -ENAMELL OUGHT — AND ms won. ED MANGERS, Skvrr m 3 th HORTICULTURAL BUILDING tg HEATING LU B nch inch — k. Gack thick. LD AND A. KS — with J. WEEKS a 8 * R sa E & Co.), Park Cottage, n Read, Chelsea, are now in a s. d. s. d.|s. d. position to execute any of the above work, in the 30 inches wide "EE ROM ozto — an 7 — — d price. Materials and workmanship Or 20 n n „ та : arranted best quality. Plans and estimates forwarded on appli- above 70 % 0 6 0 71 0 93 cation for all kinds of Horticultural Erections, also for the Heating - f Church ospitals, Halls, Offices, In Squares ede Е з oo бета 0, and three-light Boxes always on hand. 8 4| 0 4 . Sby G and under 10 . DOC Ө? WARMING BY HOT WATE 10 by „ 211 by 10.2. . 1:0 184] 0.78 EE ATORIES, HALLS, STA AIRCASES, 14 by 10 1305 sup. if the length URCHES Ax» SCHOOLS, SHOPS, WAREHOUSES, = 9 830. 7 0 88) &c, —— i most improved and eco economic з ples. s^") - t 13 ft. sup. „ 30 8 above 20 —€— r eT ee e e and not above 30 0 6 0 74 0 9 NG-ROOM STOVE 1 DM ME с THE ARGEST AND BEST SE LE ACTION ч ; © sois " 4 * 20 „ 9. 0 6400 8 | O 19} Stove-Grates, Fenders and oia for Drawing-rooms, Dining- f x Е Ы 3 a У jd m^ ^ A р 95 $53 rooms, ae а: alw: 6 k ^ 8 = 40 Б 45. 0 8 0 2» 10] BEN AM & Sons, 1 19, Wigmore Street, London, e n ” ” — ” 2 ; 8 $4 - FLAVEL'S PATENT KITCHEN а.” негр & „ о 90 10 0 11 AN EXCELLENT COOKING APPARATUS, E ы 3 75 90... which MC the Prize Medal, with Special pem. ” ” ” 0 10 | 0 11 0 20 „ » 195 4-90 А100, 9. p 30 1 хм & Sows, 19, Wigmore Street, London. 25 i » 80 „ 100 Дд». sio pa 8 TTAGERS' 57 s Рніллрѕ & Co, Horticultural Glass белй, 116, —.— Street Without, London. * There can be now that Rough Plate Glass is the most bea tiful, as well as the most useful, kind of glass that pris in horticultw It is m all — — Ehe in patronised by the Horticultural pe cal risum ade of pre- ЕС Hair and Wool, a perfect n —— of Heat aud со, eeping, wherever rng is ‘applied, a fixed temperature. -adapted for all horticultural ап purposes, fi — serving Fruits and Flowers — the scorching rays of th from wind, ie from attacks of insee ing — y required length, 23 y EANES WARRANTED GARDEN T Horti кейга а == der- in Gardening pursuits, are invited to examine D Co.s-extensive stock of GARDENING and PRUN ING IMPLE made Garden Engines and Syringes, Coalbrookdale Garden Seats and бише; m cators Prussianſ Potato Forks { Seissors| Pruning Bills Grape — and| , Knives, various Gravel and aw Sieves vp — es „ — Doors & „ eric Hand- Hay Кай Ho orticultara and Ha ERE 8 — Hooks Bills [terns xes Brown's Patent Fumi-| gator [struments Cases of Pruning In- Daisy Rakes Dock Spake Draining Tools Edging Irons — Sie kle Saw; Spades and Shovels ae ve h Hooks Thistle Hooks "various pat- d in Zine, Por- 8 «c. g Tools Turis „Irons Wall Nails Weed Hooks Wheelbarrows Youths’ Set of Tools, for LINGHAM’S Agents es of which, trated List of Horticultural cA be жа а — ed Ki MENTS, best London- | I that a ‘aie paid, to any 2 — А "THE C TOVE Is capable of Boasting, Baking, Boiling, and Steam 100 Ibs. of Meat, and 100 Ibs. of Potatoes, with a consumption of only 10 Ibs. of Coals, It is made in two sizes, and with open or close m өн s desired, mall si £2 10s.; £410s.; with Boiler ... i» with Boiler s. NHAM & ‘Sons, 19, Wigmore Street, оці, ^ ui NE Ф тов. IN ALL ‘ITs AND Sax — ууч вна gapt ане үрүү жт! 11 2 oy i A х 217 i ү ш a nr ut d 1 62 = m MEERE mna „ЕКЕТ LESS Th mE ggi UE ШЙ un ЙІ ard Ert 98061 b ILDERS. n ifl Soari D =т= а poemas ~ description of adapted for can — House 22 “С С агу Г every — purpose. . val ne. The HOT-WATER AP- eee 55 AH ee eS JE are collections of Stove and eenhou — — sivi — the “Минен Y part of the Unit "74 Grape Vi for SAYNOR'S celebra PRUNING К ~ | eyes, — arg Sively by the first Tere in the United — —— Plans, Models, and Estimates of rte tbe Puildings; also Dzaxz, Dray, & Co. (Opening to the Monument), London Bridge. Catalogues of Plants, Vines, Seeds, &c., forwarded on application. J. WEEKS & Co., King's Road, Chelsea, London. i; HORTICU LTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING AT THE Lowest PRICES CONSISTENT X Ma ORKMANSHIP, approv ty ATERIALS AND WO ров s G. & O. have been UTE employed by the Nobility, Gentry, and London Nurserymen; and to. obrone been fav greatest — BER and MELON = materials, glazed and Down ediate and se d n most o ‘Builder, Claremont Place, Old OTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, 175 м nd sc A emis application of Heating by Hot Water can be made av — SSS fixed complete, at a considerable : XES and е Kopt a t to — = — to the no in may be had the .counties GTEPHENSON anp PEILL, 6 a б а and 17, New Park Stree E. IL | of € — and E and * d Hothous op oat : ) Tron, Ave call the attention 0 Nu their simple but FE met Horticultural and —— Buildings the highest —— Me y u n application. ave: Mer — Aig [^ given, and - — Those who would 6 V me — iy nan edipi their walks of PORTLAND CEMENT QE — ent made fron lban des. venid if of t the path towards the =< е EIL of the Cem J. B. WHITE i reet, We 5 > 35—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. eT PICEA BRACTEA gr ast PRESENT SOWIN years before the disease became generally know . киси anp SON, о 120 , and the EEDS—SEPARATE OR axe Europe. The Americans have had cultivators 2 пгзегү, bolena, hayo ш Mire in stating | Q UTT ON. AND ) SONS having made ial | the wine countries on the Rhine and elsewhere, who uo ^ ig ine cn 5 95 sof the above ben venuti NEW © ALIFORNIA N proper sors d eun MN haer 92 m mete fni have carried with them their oat arieties, con- PINE; of which a ful 2 3 — giv са == ey, | Britain, сап snpply them — poe mixed, of the very Sra from the soil and climate that they should in the leading ar ticle o 3 ners’ отісіе ot July the 9 — uality, at 2 cem prices. m x The Plantsare — years Анч —— in small pots, price For particulars, address Joun Surrox & Sons, Seed Growers, che off b kek t in 10 years all their plants 63s. each. Specimeus of d cone and f m be si “gy АМ ны Reading, Ber ir fep yt ew. at either of Messrs. Үкттон'в Nurseries. — August 27 The amer qeu of the opulent ————— e grow rs should be > especially directed to _ the of A ROSES, DWARD DENYER invites the attention of noble- men, gentlemen, &., to his unrivalled COLLECTION of AUTUMNAL ROSES, now ^in full bloom. and will continue in The Gardeners Chronicle. TAAR 54 a eae 27, 1853. flower for the n months; also Dahlias, “ke. A general E тянут ann E NEA urse: seen, arg Y 5H s N ry Stock will be t rden, Evergreens, Shrübs, Banbu Wolverham ee Long vtr aA А Colchester, l'horn- Ko., ah finest f all sizes. Gardens and Pleasure bury, Wycombe, and e Dahlia- Sept? ist: Chichester, and Hackney Grounds tastefully arranged a sew: apana on the most reasonable | Dahlia—2d: Newbury.—6th: Hereford.-;th; Norwich, Cheltenham, Isle terms. Orders taken t this time, and delivered in | of Wight, and Kelso.—8th : Oxfordshire, North Wilts, and Ireland —— — November next. ie ig xit n d ниде Бам" «age, ahiia.— radior itby, an M on, Nursery, Loughborough Rosi, Brixton, near London. Berwick, an — 5th: Teddington, Aylesbury, Thame, TRAWBERRY PLANTS.—The REA first-rate varieties are now ready for sendin Trollop’s Victoria, very superior, 5s. per 100; S 3^9. do.; Ruby, 20s. do.; Myatt's Surprise, 3s. do.; 5 Myatts "Eleanor, the — m ns test bearing Strawberry in cultivation, 3s. do.; British 3s. do.; Alice ce Maud, 3s. fos Black Prince, very early, 3s. Ар. Prolific, very fi d 1 or Donble-bearing Strawberry, 3s. d er, either by Post Offi package free for — orders above bbey urseryman, Seedsm Florist, 14. 4, Ab Ghurchyard, Bath, Somersetshire. УРЕ á EW STRAWBERRY, “INGRAM’S PRINCE S/" proved at the Royal G t Strawberry for Early Foreing and Fruiting in the Autumn (from forced ts), produci beautiful fruit thr e month September, October, and November. e fruit is of the first T, a m ruit і size, fine shape, and of a beautiful glossy red, flesh light red, solid, juicy, and ag - — flavour, " —.— earlier | than the “ British Queen,” i 8 will bear carriage, consequently will bg arket v ^ It = ГО free с мат е habit, Fd, el very prolif. t was raised 1849, by r. Ingram, of Frogmore, and now very Bored ively culti — 1 there, for fareha g, out-door culture, and эша m санай: JAMES SMALL begs to call the atten aga oe аре тз, М а cellent quality, and an г, producing | a neon of fine fruit for an ien 9 period; forces well. Cremont's Perpetual the R Tis gus 15 for а who witnessed the hine to en ing present failure of the vintage, and the aet ы entire de — ction "pum v! eatens many of the Valuable vineyards. only do the баров desir |. е ong before maturity, but plant after раи is dyin Se өө: of every effort to ward off the mortality. At ep e London , are follo the fate of Madeira, and bo * laboure r e alive to the ruin which remedy or providential > ge Tu. however, ээч edt — but are seekin every ‘information which may give the hope of relief. MC have before us a very s 5 50 r. ae tion of t m the 4 orgo — Gassior, an m of iran ci Nn — 22 „of Mark These present the appearances which have |; inen so often described. The leaves anit fruit 1 Мсн з CAPTAIN COOK is a first-rate market fruit; covered with Oidium, and as in the Madeira =i зоте sent тету агба eke Dearer, and'carries well; mens, adverted to in Sept. 1852, there is :NICHOLSON’S VI aiv Y can exceed thisfine | abundant admixture, not only of Tri жена Sort as t fruit; it is of a very bright scarlet colour, roseum, which is common everywhere, but of a —— round, gets very large, but never out of shape; it charm ming species of Conisporium „Which hea в із а агег, preserves нани will carry any dis- g Spec po occurre tance. Plants dous bearer, pe robust and healthy. fore only on the diseased produce rom Madeira. ыы тш ea ie o rs rite | Tho disse was indeed quit as virulent as in the o seen them; e two or r excelle s . as dessert fruit, the two latter for their a abundan and | Worst English specimens, and t oots, instead of |; colour, 0 a market 1 an Ма Poly MD тт £ Strawberries nting a Seat healthy brown, were partially or paloi be got of Mr. W. NIDO for 17. per 100 y two of the above for 12s., box included. Post Office orders n made i payable at Yarm, Yor orkshire.—Egglescliffe, near Yarm, Aug. in (HIE PRINCE 0 af gn 2 | BLACK wi ‘sent | out on the is 97 yom p TED. tra Ga eumbe “Melons, Price ce 35, ог Бу posh 2a. dd lso, CUTHILL on Market Gardening Roun : е тра $ Тһе б work X e kind ce 18, or t Office — оча didus JAME burial Malic: LOCKSBROOK NURSERY. 3s. . Violets, now coming into blossom, moving ou at fn Hop Sica Ms бй sng or 10s. per 100. 2 Violet Plants, a very usef kind, 15. per doz., or ты of free 1 showy Pansies, such as ау. feaa y throug’ winter months ~~ early g soriy, — pare nin n зА rich very useful f nishing the т beds well-rooted cess illed the feud Tastes, or — — —.— at 2s, per — in1 also a "large Stock of single Anemones, sown this p — useful urpose as before каше, at 2з great variety of foreign Daisies, edging round M mmi dor 1 5 Р чадо low price of 4d. andi, ee Á€— Азыз tagma see the blooms of the Pansies and 8 through the post b 1 * 8 the a ge. E z S OBERT SHACKELL, Florist, Locksbrook Nursery, Bath. prese oiy black, an amem indication, побаррір, о е ee, ts the ensuing year. The Gra Though — method employed efficacious w pra requires Aee mu it capi vital for ths Oaa rer cial a d ne | of Portugal ; and the total amputation D by some authors is Y so long dela the ps ab of the needy т Тномрво, ayed 49 5 pas vine-dresser sige — to whom we are accompanying infor ormati ion, writes as follows: “ Bleeding the Vine, by cutting its roots; has been adduced 1 to prove the efficacy of this mod treatment ; but the Vine has such power of deve loping sh * an nd leaves that r cannot imagine how plethora could take place. Desides, we e plants ar the disease as d at oncl пе result of г depends on ш else. It does away ae roots — ere worse than ess soil, and which, from being the prin cipal föder have not afforded an adequate supply to the vessels connected with them. I had some Apricot tr attacked year after year with mildew that A one fresh ealthy green leaf could be found. They we up carefully in re and the borde well t trenched. The trees were then replanted, and foliage The same may |: к ae as regards t н урн ars, — that the American — ine s, whe en introduced into Europe, are slightly if at E saeco to м attacked ; wild on the contrary, that European varieties, when cultiva the Northern States, at ps и A m are so sub- ject ildew th el cultivation on a large s the — A ale, Vra iae ories | sulphur — — been adopted, itis is — for nt, more рае the rich dis- im eb d slightest i нене from simple en v by a Vire x pò | Ant a been recommended, and instances T and iiie t draining etes hes wanted to complete the — y g effect, by se of full ^ “that the u 1 very poin in from seva — Vin н sarete rican Grapes, y uch a not of a foy flavour, - the sooner 80 vet are procu the bet Orders should be оова Ду nk transmitted E t safe and judicious ings, or be tter still some intelligent practical men should 3 at proceed to Am i m from the so most fi Europe. must elaps before any general 1 5 this plan holds forth no Pope, there is at pre NM 7 on wat ot ee in 1852 that heh di y cu sod th ine roots, гапа allowing them to bleed freely, i immediatly after tec the disease disappeared. wi Yards a at Ma | wholly aisappens batt is is eite so great an er that full 14,000 of fine Raisins will healthy year. he mer will pay for this reduction of 30 per cent. in -ain , the grower will no medi danger lies in the progress of the malady. The mode * by Mr. Derius has been to t the foot of a ox d to cut wing them next year's cro the fruit has grown much ; in that, indeed, co the great —.— for berries when sei n by the mildew cease to grow and speedily зв. if ripe when divisio 6 appears, little harm is susta Of this fact, if it be a gener: ыдын жей А a explanation, — ure says that the Vine is diseased itisina state of —— $ at the time when it is Half a dozen other MET just rre x be di ез 4 abd di „ rot eet some- | Setter position to — upon aha vr 2 In our number for November 1 13th, 1852. attention ge our rea: 7 5 called uri — € TRÉCUL, oik ý OODY FIBR z, dd the subject was again alluded 5 in that for August 6th, of the, T oris 1 by the sam “ Annales ear. author ve lately ipud in des E Naturelles, 5» even wf T s ongly subversive of the us theory w hich derives woody fibre from the the io woody strat: tc place, exhibited lls apparently s „which were gradually hi pi into теді mbers. ed to give rise to a mr cell, кэр poles - ti Vine Disease now Ray: — m e. Wine 98 of Europe, ебат Recipes for its Cure, and Microscopic Examinations, executed by Turren WEST, Esq., е 54, Hatton Garden. Surru & ELDER, 1853, pp. 10, tab, 1, at right angles to the m whose tremities gradually De совре sfennate an and wrap ee those above and juxta-position with them. It is Ei Alle eee whether the 548 THE GARDENERS CHRONIC LE. [Aucusr 27, mother cells are really rin Aa from ost recent woody fibre, appear to Imus rubra, acacia, and Pau imperialis, from de К" $ is to be observed that these m exclude 0 to those eae реге woo r the manner of roots. THE OAK. builds a house, lays out a garden, or may reaso 8 down АЧ Ма s 0 have been made principally, if not exclusively, on | pr U eud- d lownia | latter of which the figures | value or pru but which, * v neglect, have become its oppressors an ring even the scan of food rs which its roots absorb from the 0 a source of s e ui dme mere li of the Oak. The soil in decay, by over-shadowi uent dep ? 2 it grows sand subsoil sand and cla 220 of ye ^ чырды vy lodos ti * Frage MT and 10 f Б деер раге corns sown in 1822 ant wth, thrive ommutatio e soi $ sufficient shel rom adverse winds, &c., is a truth m finaly, PP tees жак ud Sr feat say aE ӨЛҮ) er E | бм кө Lent ne КҮ % T tim maturity, as the only source hich M heal — was trenched 3 feet deep, and planted 6 feet apart, in rows, robust gro d be acqui 2 Ў - = same distance. „Willo ows were plan nted between the ч also evident. ever, inquir з, how of Мане — elf, e answer, rightly understood, will never deceive us, ‘brave old Oak,” “ the monarch nth - wood," whose stern and massi bark and rugged tortive be ity of ае; ; and ree r reared nor never m. object in making these ting, by which a quick return upon t re a free and plan the original outlay с йө be obtained, com rather to show the neces- fi thy In or four th, ача 1 бо allo Daks, but the strong wi iths that ae. so should be every sp : ns has taken place with UMS to c ch contr pruning 25 r trees. The no- pruning system can only e entirely remo ved. I never seen Е favourable, that of 50 years, or even a much shorter ut decay—a pro ta jade “adici ious н stem * from of the frees eet together; they will t Vidc la height, ж. ME apr to repay for e labour owed on the management of the paid to the б use f for the to warran ning o : be арр! іе І һеге subjoin an account of the rate of growth of mo aks that re partieularly under my notice, i so 801 was finally transplanted a lawn in pri 819; it is no feet high; the girth of stem at tl is 6 feet 9 inches; Um so frequently observed о to point out the best mode of Cid being Per 57 the Oaks. loamy clay, and at 3 feet deep good brick earth. e to gather the acorns from well apes and finely formed tr orm ees, rather t Tassel. * MA OF CIDER APPLE TREES. Aet Apple pine on the Rearing and Cultivation of Cider ө, in Normandy, entitled “ Traité дум i Tip n et de la es Dé аган rents sary re requ contains. growth of the Oak, so that — valuable timber е óduced. that the work has | thought it d may be pro With a view to afford mpi to the Oak, I 5 5 agree in opinion with those |voeate plantin vari c Ib nd the suffocation which is These belts vious to the tro whe: —— might | ^? е We m ug esirable » furnish our readers with a series of amare: from e subject is e: no — unimportant, roof ary to adduce the et that i in in a good season man treatise in question may preve TA errors in the formation of these plantations ; 2 it w ed out, that many errors ar may add that many of the strictures as зу instructions that follow are oats not — to eider Apple trees but likewise to other trees. PART I ritical remarks on vari ous modes of cultivation re which have been ado opted, — are still practised as regards hes Cider Apple tre on of a Nursery ihe P : private nursery is rchard, it is fre- as the able the young Oak to resist i e seaso The Willow "OF t бе Hazel | chea ise be grown н 2 vantage u Choice of the second or rione e plants to be cen This is a ee nomy often beeause of their mistake } for although ete of and anted for berries trees ds or fores r ay | w shall have. 1 аа the whole бё its early formed nts in tre The soil is a str rong an rs clear - the res of their cider t trees; 16 although 1 some 5 may be fı hat b s good 4 uu ia from seven aequire the i 1 d, ow t deal Ps d al plante "— a gum eal o E and light be dena ne is its stem „ allow it 65 fri 7 attention to ae: pinching off, and соран should be ene om rely the nurseries In h on the stem are all taken off, and that generally at too early a peri these sh or more strictly bra ing their leaves, were intended to ine the size of the tem, the p re des on of the shoots, and the consequent privation of leaves, preve robust, straight : gn ony and thence come t that have bending, too slender y stems, and which are more espec — Grafts.—Cleft grafting, t of matters relating to several defects, In order to m ing to the stock, with osie shoots from the graft pire be ent as A UN on of the Head YU De 18 growth. Formati tree has been grafted low o topped at a convenient height for ie on anches intended to form its h but, erved and cut very shor without calculation, without for — "we direction of me bud which having been examin ode of # 3 The con Deen of this eed oy oe еа е or four the head of il. of this bad pruning, the am utation of —— branches should been eut off with th first dev veloped; ; Ком former ins : — and i im adi — 1 impe nds Se — will egle e earth on a. —— suffer by ex and to frost; and that үр d should remain these influences as short a — The pre M of the ‘leaves on the ** Е" yap of the tenants, from a fe — р ир {о ТНЕ п they are still in a — eh Zate, such as the begin ing of P mber, ets the success of opera At icu d i pers. нбай “the [ey may on remain op th es for a single day, the death d eaves 35—1853. | GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 549 convinced of its advantages, readily support it, E the tree had been felled after a frosty night, or when fue ч = of labour sufficient for the a he weather was eld. and ungenial. The e poor, an andlord ha Having ed thus much I entered into conversation БИШ; ; the 1 t by айх ste 4 — Ww riis with the men who were cutting the trees. The [аныч Се and n: . his augmented cw me that aer the bark around the — iow ing in receipt no 38 Gie or land of a tree separated with difficulty, v! we mu which + was all bet valueless till fiet by "the industry кее д from the branches, ев ly those near — top, all the young and tender parts, such as the spongioles It is, therefore of the utmost importance to take off the leaves, if th fime when we plan Preparation of the Trees and Soil for Plant ting.— me. р never hesitate about thoro x The prepa- performed аы well, ere are any, at the on result of this was, that on the diva ы Tit for roperty m increased 1257. yea while the taken ж. ee ањ 0 mm but as much vam. ot be said of that of the roots. Plantes: IG rthen was Shortly tee this, кз rye w came into Lr piene and г m of spreading them out as the hole is s being filled oy obliging them to go to the union, T the sur pius poor it was given up. These — wae ara I have through | ¢ h Mr. P. в dore been to record, will calling posent to “this all-important instea up, content themselves with throwing in the so In consequence of iis the flexible roots take a bad direction e gets of п to the circulation o ted pem no — ome necessary ; H re- quently neglects and accidents await them. (To be continued.) ALLOTMENT GARDENS.— No. II. lan co he attentions of rearing ; other but too fr e quite overrun with unemployed poor; nor was condition of the the parishes adj ijacent different. In Bicester | overseer received for a poor’s-rate a sum equal annual ren lan for the beneficial occupation of the people, of whom upwards of А ws чка a one time. mong various propos such as husbandry, and allotting portions of | land, the 1 latter plan w the песни g for It is abb e in the power of many ge roperty. To such as hav t Кай to ‘thelr ert meh I would Jif let all. your regularly employed men have from 20 to 40 poles if “tr rovide work | i en, — ey is is * f | sap, checked by its d vice versa. Now from these facts, the inferen р me to be sufficient upon which to build a of Biceste vet at once throwing light upon some of the in- f the vegetable economy, and also to afford a year the | | beautiful example—one among innumerable others—of the admirable — powers so abundantly , and | evident in the ell the more la was | elaborately organised erue kingdom. the ordinar The el of the ee current of sap in value, is through the ibo of the poni Its progress is arish. “aren т by warm weather — by cold. If, e — in spring has once that utter stagnation in the vital powers of гасним follow, v- what res „e -m = be one, 3 seen, In a common-sen the — th to be apprehend, 25 the mome — favourable for such present themselves, : ory power is — into action, dem — of the ар тет tosh Е still supplied The rp o the low he reulation goes on by letting them 4 or 5 acres of Henry Baily, C. M. H. S., Nuneham Park, Oxford. MOVEMENT OF —.— j OF TREES IN Tux fact that physiologists ier in their opinions as | 0 being no r those inter2sted in the subject, some opinions, the result acts—or, at least, what a pear to the writer as facts | 2 pare from recent investigation I have often observed in р — stools from which Oaks have ete y bee ra ^ —.— — of ap ч cause felled me, nts, and the conse- | the t| play a more important part in its leaves, = possibly 5 e id Its checked, 2 at Ue À checked but sigh ation gi to them Mr. Kni night, are known чо extend witerrupedly to the tip of the minutest branch, and through th — peerage is undoubtedly ‘established, either ere dinate vessels or cellular tissue, or both, all parts of t has alwa ys appeared to me that the medullary rays the circulating economy of — than physiologists have hitherto given them credit for. I am aware that the argument I have endeavoured to establish is open j es. not adm it of argument, yet I бо as not pi day ia ed as antagonistic to the position I have ad van ced. An old and hollow tree, although yearly putting forth i merely exists in ances, as ri 2 were not rom the same da; ay's cutting, or, in other words, where as adopted, " — plots a eet equal to that of the well, giving remunerative — loymen idle in the town of " m The size of the al allotments varied accordin to the means d4 At the onset the poor men found much inconvenience Mr. Pax any hundreds, "yere the cont of ез seeds nder the new at fret с 2 a few poles of 33 farmers, culti 4 employment — an | mi s Pen гат On Е precedin | the stool unding the heart of the tree would alone convey the | rising fluid. I was confident that these differe a — 4 been felled а few hours, the tubes imme- |і exhibited in to allow those i whisk are evident, either — the cause or effect of existence in a d ist us i ss negative evidence of vegetable physiology, in an insight into the action of th the vital principle of — E the lapse of time — the felling of the p and e period of my observation. For, in a series of v I found the respective the same day of the cutting of t The apparent difficul “of Alvin M "me problem was ty m | now greater than Bene This, however, only stimu- arch. few hours urs gave me а clue — ev 8 . me in my re A to the solution. Passing near a he woodmen dge-row where th were i well, a 8 кы about by the — nation of the sa n that ге etree. I knew of temperature w аа I а fe es sits, pps 3 MM (fidei on he at and by i individuals widely di principie t tho 2^ gm paper is written. well to bear in remembrance, that а theory, = we som nce, is not & me ionary — on of the — on some given ји ‘but that it is the principles and the grammar of r correct science previously established, George Lovell, agshot, dere, about such a conti with its bark with facility, mer upon the facts an m the wood readily enough. xamining the ial I found but a slight trace of ‘it in ‘the alburnu um, b trees cut on а. me day pre- The cause of the bark no years. at abiit the middle a | of the of Geo oni А III. l plantations were зно; t ealeu un, say lation ; EL was 60 that su h planta- d, should hav E diy every tree cut — barked readily allen tree gy — favourable, and when the bre е bole readil, | separated from the wood; and, on the other hand, w, | where around the pith transmitted the fluid, the vessels nough. t Following PES the investigation, I found that where the sap from the | when the weather was | f f * Te 550 f UHR SR r [AUGUST 97, to 1 puis happy to accept several thousa any part of A and I ad carefully. plant I feel confiden one ж» rw haye no reason —If the stems of. the pla —— ular of —! ofl lime, o: n roots nearly all rotten and stinking ; ; on se several parts. of the bal Tn were — ane substance, as кейе» used by some gas, of which I enclose, ure ора г pe not in a — Bare to be inspected ; the lant hing. but good rich soil, G. B., Ru b explan e pre to regret | pon | ound them n tested in the quar aving i Royal Ls Аца Captains n and upon m efficiency. of or blasting in anner, and more pe pales than =e Po "oer lever- rowbar, because the severing power i rammer | simultane rries | Readi ing Tor A e | gruel, a y for jelly, and t | soli and Co., of Threadneedle Street, waich may interes jaa s moe people. What is ca alled bot E 1 p of them is, however, wretched tid ui cell Iv 1. * Thinking п, 1 youre of the Run and Read Library), is rican story, worth edited у the Rester of 0 tle 15 L 85 Auerbachs Kake ian and Crescent (Chapman & Halls aveller в), i charmin tale ski well as gra cof] tran T шу d Lady Cu ok (Longmadi) en felt, countless mee a the way rof pu lings, Lob buen]. ori ue . food, furnish Mesh eR ough Mind esl the most fastidious pat 1 which | 1аїп E Mis a gardening. is a rich sample of the kind. of talent о the composition of publications of this class.. arden Memoranda, _ GunnersBury Park, THE SEAT OF Baron DE Rom we es on Spike Island, last Tuesday, "p ment of ry ace itself, which мем ‘as if it had been |i the ing us | CHILD.— Since yr this place.in Ja ffering ong manures, and from water lodging making one action motion inst 0 The 124 feet in length of wall have | about 2 roots. The Agapanth likes water ees enough, | eartridge may have but one percussion cap, and that at in ot a narrow Peach house, witl but not stagnant putrid w. ts lower end, which need not be put on till it is to be | short sliding e roof, an. upri Lois. Weedon Mog o Wheat (see p. 533).—I | used. 4 До ean be pae cked for carriage with рокер about 6 feet high, the back wall being 10 feetin have stated in mphlet that my plan of growing safety, and -proof by g the mds he house about 5 Ww 3 divide my field into lands wide. | varnis hingi dothermetal. | sashes аге wung by their middle on pivots, In the h lan p or drill my in | Three aaae 8 of this cartridge were move outwards ; and additional ventilati | о l | f feet een each triple row n the plant each of ich: succeeded perfectly. Inb lasting, in the slides, in sla. ane w is up nch the intervals with the fork, easily taking | ordi h a clay, pounded brick piers which support: the. frontage. my spits about 3 inches from the Wheat; and at spring if a es occurs, it is necessary to remove the tamping, be hen uir y means of uring summer I clean them with the blades of the | in order to insert a fresh fuze or priming, but with the and return 4-inch pipe, which is Aes along the front, sharp-cutting horse-hoe, and keep them open with the | P ion misfire takes place, it is only | immediately. opposite the eges i last spoke tines of the scufiler — year, i rt, I trench and | necessary to dro ort cartridge upon the one ае of. Two narrow. she in the o cultivate 2 feet and a half, out of the five, for the suc- | missed fire, and the Som of the upper cartridge will | run along the whole length. of the. E f conve: i crop, an. e the other two. and a half for also fire that below he percus sion apie ce oie nient е f ting Stra awberries in pots опу bring that ама pm, "E. One ate ach acre i wW — pi the cartridge, and them forward a * for foreing, ut е other moiety fallow, and the| charged with the composition. that lucifer matches keep them t late in the autumn, too зыб yield. of T. half acre is 34 p ls , surpass ed with, is the s that for А ri, percussion | which, it is well A greatly inju the average yield of à whole the co ol, Beamish’s | Peach trees are. fined to ‚| Shell, illustrated by a f | appendi gram, No. ix to Colonel 8 lecture. on 5 Н ye Practical i r mendi some v ve been in use four or fiv | rs, and ey are as clean as they were 5 x which the ' made. Now, if they bad b il b not have been the case; the is provided for by a hole in the middle of the the edge. Water poured into them drains away perfectly —not. a drop remains, ent Po per e Bristol pots must surely | MIN. bes to the very cheap овез, J. Bester, | мч, Norton’s Blasting Cartridge.—The following | flat pearance W. „ d of i beds ol low pin, epe 8 - — terrace in front 5 otites of Books, &t. pee by Tom Thumb Geraniums, which & UI a terally masses of flower. They are TB. y Dr. Bushnan's account. of Bu Bitter ^ in edits and wintered dry. and а Beer (Orr and Co.), is another of the ingenious. forms | y year the purpose till мы? oda essrs Allsopp and Co. m uff | too large for the vases, when they are taro i | ale, of which devices the publie must, we replaced by young plants, We also Fem ee di ime hes heartily sick. d me standard Fuchsias, about 8. Íee е Sam 12 ee e >: гавр вр Corallina эчү ; these priu бн pedo 4 7 з Guide; t and ever y are rej ad fi Keepers Guide, are trifies, published by Messrs, Dean | T 3 ourse which has been plastered with Е ment, an infinite n 1 whether the 0 in the * Mechanics’ Journal’ for Febru t; witl i em on, Theyhave A" eover 8 e land, or only one-half. Upon this and in Captain POTIS pamphlet. The ead d the|of t i aajma borne. excelent rps 4 beautiful? t I do not at АП insist upon others holding the car — is, in fact, a wooden percussion shell striking, epe ruit, the. greate f ды opinion with myself, but I must still be permitted {о | ог being struck point foremost. he percussion head, — but still sufficient. т remains. to keep up tain my belief, that the moiety of 5 feet is 2 feet or i ag mping, may be charged by dropping a few a supply till ripe. Peac be had from. бе 6 inches. If it be objected that the roots of the plant heads of Bell’s lucifers into the hollow chamber, then | open wall. e trees ч — healthy, ; into rvals, I answer, | pouring over about a dra gunpowder ; the | they have made abundance of good b e itis quite true. It is so true, that I claim the fact as а wooden plug, fitting iy ge is then inserted, project- | for t ye t may mentioned security for never-ending success in my plan of growing ing about blow on the plug the | intended ever to foree this house; the hot- Wheat. It is the very essence of the scheme, that the| charge, bursts the. са ng, and fires the н, are merely put in it to produce a little fallow space should be so deepened so pulverised something on the 2 ciple of the brass and | nights and to keep frost from the bl that, while it acts as a drain on each side of the triple piston for igniting t man ou, or ünde т “Ip effect which the glass alo t row to carry off all injurious moisture, while it is con- order. to prevent the block from falling off the head of he young Wines with which stantly | posing, and constantly absorbing nouris rammer, a hoop of sheet iron is secured | now been planted, are making very sati ment ss pe (proe it does тон 3 tits lower end, so that it falls on as ша ears old have p Mako wp Дийн without exhausting like an extinguisher, or in Another | bunch . w — fim Wheat in rows l apart all over the field, | modification of the cartridge by which it is fired in t m А = nm M in yield, aan cases, occasionally centre, is this—balf the charge of powder is poured | very fine measuring 2} ins. round ; short e greater , what then! y average | into in the root of a tree or a rock, а moll К р yield is 34 bushels, I have had as much as 41; and this small pill-box, about the size of a hazel nut, and con- | good crop may be xpected nex next spring. year I expect Med and every year, on the same un- n lucifer heads of Bell’s matches,| Among à eer y for which Gun p sce м pes ^ „I bave a сгор and a fallow too. ig кана = a hide fine gunpowder and pounded g brated, the iest. Providences: Smith, ; is dropped on gunpow i of the | grow — — - de Will m any of yont correspondents | pow required charge is then poured in, and — — ting e Varas we 1 orm me if such a thin white the blow of iron or wooden rammer crushes the They were of the Providence kind, Marigold “(Calendula ‘officinalis tA light orange I have | pellet, an charge, after the — and to weigh not „ but a white one never; which I think odd, since | Manner of the pellet in the percussion shell explained = 2 vie ed we have hardly any plant in cultivation that not | by di No. 5 in Captain doa : phlet." On : d a white variety. It would be very beautiful MINA. the es the experimen carried on with- ttractive—as would a white Sunflower. P. &. out using a triangle for sus а echa à sg block, Mangosteens. — Sho the Mangosteens at Syon pnd | in place of it the iron rammer had the bloc fixed rardens form flower buds, I w 4 mmend on jas passed through the iron rammer, budding them on the lower. small render * rted it in the bore of the rock. A rope was the trees тле». м ly managed under glass, and produce ee p. the pin TIE the men retired to a safe ; üt о given do.in e ia ce 8 h opi tal Fear P. 8 а, spalie: nee nancy the rope r the pin, po en Pots.— Y r remarks (see fired it. "This i is a а ма way of soning the LAN on one pois, appear me to be qui rammer io the cartrid of the triangle. wo. baskets. Aue ne 53—1855.] — THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 551 F. Defiance, vere extrem y, this variety being ur manure (road-ga therings laid by for a season, or th the of > : uires "or dun oe aly gay, thie Безо & Fobus x4 Rp EU ко gat far — . — one pari а romal — hire — has a champagne. like transience and is t li f tind ей This старон, should be thrown up іп а heap in autumn, and whet the appetite and improve the « digestive habi f M rilliant flowers standing ve up] turned two or three times during obl, and a little newly es rs. I should here mention that with East Indians above the foliage, which is large and effective, Some slaked lime should be scattered through it to destroy worms |li uor, when aoe is most commonly taken before f. quor, , y ood, beds of F. "d e of the ос of all Fuchsias, кр. a о si te variation, ей 3 . &e., с, dt and not after eating, as with us. igneis cepe were likewise blossom. In the — no ds де — ion of one pa -moul cha Соба , 8, ‘is practised by many at all periods of the border bei besa "he к ^. 4 чи, “SEEDLING FLOWERS. day, speedily breaks — du iMd; he lungs, ing them in Wimbledon Ale "m A y mes grow- CapvATIons: Sub. A Very singular specimen—more so, indeed, | generative power, &«., all yielding to its influence. The — * чы. y formed а fine than thew wy, and not — — dissimilar to what sometimes met | use of Nux vomica is confined to desperate debauchees, no males but they servo to] produce variety i in borders we oreal faculties. It is taken to the extent of ev: = meet В & H. Pretty enough; but nothing very ге- СОР seeds per diem, these being soften r m , F L ORLO TURE. i — * no Too small, and altogether of wards frio fried in ghee or butter. Hooker's Journal of о tany. * need hardly say thaf this I——————— Variegated Leaves.—It is generally admitted, and isa =, wi walls worthy of Най. Tis com min; Miscell physiologists have — to strengthen the opinion, into bloo: during the months of Nove Decem sce:ianeous. | tha t the variegation of leaves is the result of some ber пһапсев it ' are then |p ü or Writing on Glass. By R. Brunnquell.— — in th e plant, which presen t ification. nterval between the late-fowerin cent ay ro к ee glass, во as | It is not our intention to investigate whether the above > oniums and ras и opinion is well-founded or not; but as some meme — * just p * — Whee media the following manner all constantly variegated, others bloom J _ Camel, Epaeri eaths. | tat our pa " spermaceti (or e" three parts of | bough so s variegated and others not at all, we Liat tage I. e atten. | en oe "о — of wax are fused in a eup 5 SIX | think the question a arises what condition t — "y da plant, I shall give my pee M and one part of potash are then stirred necessary „м — at e" variegation of a plant may mode in detail, adding а list of 20 of what dep саңы и сег ha „and then observations up to t good varie end of 25 into glass tubes of the thickness of a lead. peneil. | presen dons have pa that when the of the fter rapid cooling, the mass may be screwed up and4leaves are variegated, or in other words, when the var Ow. e the lants are a 18 m the шон ino ki cuttings ae. e down ш the tube, and cut to the — oint with а |variegation is — it is usually permanent, but 6 inches long. Each cutting is put iit » Ql ay knife. A crayon is thus obtained which will readily | when it is spread over the surface of the leaf, or if it and placed t a frame Sur * — ith T De прод ота dry glass. Dingler’s Р olytech, Journ., takes the form of blotches, it is nearly alway i 8 Lot vol, чазы ‘Sub н pov N dia d 4 he blotches may cover nearly the dris of the leaf, E stc ът пала јот e оа жу. i . y Ойша. the ects nag ay Haein ently Gaps mee a іе, In May. the ifed into bots 5 lache, | Opium — MARE among the Chinese and Malays luxurianty: Only one plant, the Aucuba’ japonies, ^ 18 — . nown to juire notice; also that appears i is general ' and arrange than — — ene itg — em o the Burmese and Mughs oe extensive consumers of to di — рлийн пе mereri те — paling or a wall, facing the su ка а ur 2 x the tom vere | spirits is а “fact equally well known, On this side е been — If, on the other hand, we examine dry and warm, the pots are sae adi MEE Dr mur Ganges the use of alcohol made from roth ed Palm- | plants with marginal variegation the law changes, and, Sand or grav: el, and a little jet lunged. ut on the pd Juice in its various 8 from the flower of Bassia, under whatever condition they are, variegation 18 each pot. In July the are shifted, Mor th the ] he ges from the bark of Acacia Sundra, is, if not 3 com rmanent ; for instance, to return to the Holly and into pots from 12 to.15 inches across. The goil еш” x d at least widely spread. The Rajpoots also, and | Euonymus, of which we have just spoken, the Euony- ployed is very rich, consisting of vegetable and leaf Koli 2. Western In дав аге great Oplum-enters, and | mus japonicus, var; argenteus, which has its leaves bor- moul ith a fourth part of wel kien oyment of this drug in rearing children of the aw with white, ne ver v wies—all its leaves = jurious y are brough ht —— a Vinery or Peach-ho — the Hower thin ned a little as TA s uda they a “and 1151 m. =. = orm are ейге. м Occasion y with 5 surface liquid manure, and ge en ai from sugar in. its various forms, and less frequently mani is yellow, others only partially marked with that an 2 t 55 ty T witht wiet — from the cereal grains, whereas north of Bombay and colour ; and lastly, whole branches may be seen on which f t TAM : g om the fi flower of the Bassia latifolia, Roxb., is greatly | variations must have a cause ; but that cause » un- e This flower is collected in the hot known ; and it is to induce physiologists to endeavour to i ve, If it i ty. eos e, F fie d r|covere ; S e Rest — orn Naney do Parts of а and Rajwarra. а ri ower has a means of fixing He variegations ;a à of wm | sickly Sw t taste, resembling manna. Being very | his discovery to the decoration of ens would faa ot CORE deciduous, i it is found in large quantities under the trees | sufficient to induce some experiments boing made with & wats mca: Босат, dug. 28. There was an | Very Morning during the season. A single tree will view to the solution of the problem. M. Carrière, in leading nursery mes, 4 3 — Et of the afford from 200 to 400 Ibs. of the flowers. The seed | Revue Horticole for May, 185 being Present. at The chief feature of attraction was CIA affords a great quantity of concrete oil, used in the| On Portland rei By Mr. T. B. Groves.— umerous :; HOLLY RocKS- on Materia TA large bold. i х at in oon and sue rd oon ап s p long. A Certificate of erit 4 2420 e - is ren Mon Messrs. for Professor — buff inet, and A "^ mendation to the same exhibitors for Zenobia, Pootana First Class Certificate was 9. Mr "S ——. Norwi islan i T eine French М р" ite Norvich, : 4 M ^ un Zi Chats and — Certificate of Me Май to. M Ў = Willa am for Eugene, а pale saffron variety, "eerie hat 80, something in the way ‹ of Triumphans, S With a better — l similar award was made to Mr, Turner, "of Slough, for Bir. Mou —— white. sort,delioately. motsled. wi Pose, Бе 18 ps A So well formed as some, but owing to its ter aud p appearance, it canuot fail lin dee Sort Pur in which 16 is — — in e year 1797 the gold d to Mrs, Jane Gi SE 1m 10 Ир ma з prepared by her by crushing ina mortar the corms: гв | в E 8 allowed to subside; this was again wash dried. She stated, and the stater any award, A first clas Corllicato was awarded to to. Mr, 8 for Verbena. Fair Ro M— He a cheerful looking lilac in colour, with а small rosy blotch on the upper eye, and a Marrow White zone be 3 бе eye ve being — газо Teceived уты Gom- ‘ К with а Ps being large an animal of the same colour, Smith, Road, ы, Triumphant, 50 ^ ч ы * $ | ia е or two other which iinet 3x TS Е at, саса olus EH d т. Barnes, 0 Stowmarket, for a scarlet dia. The soil in Pots в [the only person who now prepares any, and she gi stiff turfy loam, broken up but not sifted, two parts | Prelude to the daily dinner among the better classes, | пег reason for doing so, that © poor folks now-a-da) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Auetsr 27, 552 , glad io turn an honest peuny anyho e presen FORCING DEP ARTMENT 2 ock We E by inducing a ^ ior an i time the Arum is not very plentiful in vt island, although the cultivation of fruit trees in pots, was recom- thy growth, and thus ena p pu successfully t e is still a vast extent of land that will never admit 1 t 11 he year, and as we kno resist the attacks of disease. о seeding an p J its hee us 1 — in the early aa 9 y d d, bioin newly planted crops with val. per 1 Eno? pd isa haga du ee f 1 nti tity n oe MM ONE CN porto. * opte plan is, the — former directions as to bringing up an MEN. аах я a few hints for management at this seas еп, obtained. With the ed p of the od. woman pre- of the above, herus ave. Dons ce у rough the oes PUN gen 2 Aer i viously mentioned, liberty is not now obtained to dig in | summer, and carefully watered, will most likely have VES ics da ue M cultivated fields and pastur um maculatum | &nished their gr , and in so instances, perhaps, mM ly planted b . is commonly called arrow- 224 starch-root, but the | the wood may be beginning to ripen. They s should now injury to a A Е Mf Mangbl T ut off their is, vulgar names cows and calves 8, and eee and ladies, are | pe taken from their quarters, and placed ona dr, gravel ground, J hd the ой @ | к, sd, stuck i in the also known, though The proper | walk, or, in fact, merely place the pots on some hard sa and thay | E season for ‘collecting the co orms is wl зеп n" plant has | substance which will not encourage the roots to protrud b ae m D d This : gen : Е. gh the holes at the bottom; if at the — of May and June. Those which are collected in May | they could vium eus near a south wall, or the south side STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR L ONDON, - ni yield a mue portio s h than those col- | of a buildi ing, so muc = etter. If the stronger | For the week an Aug. 25, 1853, аз obs observed at the Horticultural Ga ў lected later. sh corm is ex еше!) acrid, pro- | shoots have not de d their points pinched out already we ducing a most disagreeable tingling : d pricking sensa- | it should be done at once ; » thi will help the formation of | 10 на TEMPERATURE. EU. tion in the hen chewed. This acridity I found it buds. Gradually diminislr the supply o ater, | дыс, E AROMETER. d — CLA 8 pletely aes 8 astin а ( аага ом 2 using liquid manure, except when the plants are Sen ааттар ыс ын : ee "МЫШ a 8 are e en deprived of their acridity strong; this exposure toa dry and w veli phere E А ‚| Mean) der. , by boiling, but I have never kno 7 m жый des and attended with only allowing wate ient at the Friday.. || zs | 2082 | zi | s | о | oo | leet | -acridity renders it sary to brui ot to prevent positive flagging of the leaves, will enable | Saturday 20 15) 29.864 | 29.811 | 76 | 51 | 635 | 62 | 59| 3 р р БББ , Sunday 21 17 297 28 % | ss | exo | 62 е stone mortar, and t ;as much a a possible, hand the wood to ripen thoroughly, and perfect a numerous Monday 2217 20.308 | 2931 | 74 | 54 | 640| е. Go| ЕИ ling them until alter they have been washed. crop of fruit buds for the ensui —_— Peaches, e 33) 18 n cess now employed for the separato т the fecula i 1S | Nectarin ums, Cherries, "a Aprie may Thursday 28,0 29790 | 29.438 | 68 | 51 | eoo] sot | bm 4.3 the same as that — x are pe ffuited admirably i in pots, by attending à "this very — AA Usos [su тт | 520 | ous Гез ч ee yield, according to Mrs. Gibbs, P of fecula to the simple mode of clare August 19—Forgy; very fime ; overcast; rain. E peck. My informant telis me she obtains on an average FLOWER GA 20—Slight ram; ; cloudy and and fine; clear at night. doas 3 lbs. from a peck of cor une, less in May. a AB e Bri eme iue лу jim 5 ring the Jib season she pokey m 36 lbs. to be a Besides keeping every part of this de epartment in the — 23- Very fine; overeat E 1 We. КИ i g average q i and this she asks neatest ee the a ak of the stock Noon! ent md me exse fog; ? 3 — ls. 4d. per Ib. It is highly valued by the Portlanders, next dd dd — Dd 3 — 2 of say that it is good ck people, and looks, when don't pe es, ido should be prepared, very different from the arrow-root of the M" which it will —— si I — i se own, allowing a wide E n for contingencies, e I hane аарак with Bermuda arrow-root d à yrs The earlier struck e must be potted D Poo m M СЫНА off nd fter they b tablishe laeed out of jelly, b pat is бы чоъ. тта tasteless, and destitute ed and after they become es T ей, pi — isa xe The s, when vie under a micro. | 200 pen situ m hould well fill th August | 322 | #55 F nM vas qme Ё ae ecd spherieal shape, varying more delicate bedding Geraniums should we their | and Sept. 5 8 E which ft V aue bui iva on an & uh 7а MR than | Pots with roots . winter, o will be lost. n BM бу. starches, except Rice starch. The hilum is While propagation is proceeding, attention must be senupx за ui wr| i үтте distinctly ked anscarin 2 Sate daly fn turned to the amount of winter accommodation for them, | Mon. 29 йл | 493 | 60:2 n 038 the larger granules, The P | t d I ich, whether in the shape of frames, pits, or larger Wei. 30 £54 | 493 | Sos] 1 |! E 1 э, | structures,’ should be n readiness to receive them | Thurs. 1| 704 | 490 | 597] 15 1 | 2 E ed ы = uM "кин; апы —— jad weather sets in gh е expensive in d $ i 2 2 » — 16214 period occurred years the om themse lve possible aloof from the rest of the world, even m mci de arry out of the island, i ther friends who dare not ре i ot un has been pr epared ssity a some nee ges ring the in some of the e ted with by Ї at ше corms seek su for food. It isa Wee fact, that ey plan nt is called ; maceutical J of Operations. AN the — week.) . PLANT ‘DEPARTMENT A sag rene number of — may ‘lected fro neral — which, gems growing, req a "accompanied "y a drier atmosphere, and with 1 -different structures are devoted to this family, no diti- now be se- whig det d ish m the previously-known and ama a fcr e of ‘the Isle of Portland! Phar- rature, both 8 their repose, and in transitions from one state On the contrary, where seasons of active Ке апа those to the other, during an bil, Deme require the greatest ne house is made to con- — кее ae безген when ‘the Mire Ape This thi of use t t and sand, very tury peat and sand, adding an | f manures to cannot be so well applied. We ha well and | into noticing fad — waterings of of | the above of mildew in Peas, and | | dun t m he first place, a series of brick-pits, from 5 to 8 feet will be the cheapest in the end ; and L pem by e dis- es this pom would be Майы during the summer for а variety of purposes. FLORISTS’ FLOWER Continue to plant out Pinks as ibd strike root ; bearing in mind that those which ae put out now in the place that they are to flower in next season generally lace much better than tho рэв іп the ise ing it anted. h e flowers hig gh or dier then anak a on bed, bes sand stained o or out of ch The who ncing "mij wi ui an r tusity , “of procuring ‘fine. sorts at a 3 cost, many tock ‘at very able rates, We will here name а few that are thoug fine, and should be grown by every one ; an cheap, are indispensable. In Bizarres : nidas, Pilot, Charles Tenth, tain White, Polyphemus, and Duke of Mh yale Princess Royal, Queen i cd Симдин Beauty, and Maid of Orleans. Roses: g Catherin Lady sone rei. Lavinia, aM L La = Van dicken. These fine sorts for Eee and, when in ve Dahlias li — —— cile 6 The highest temperature during | the above 1813--thefm, 85 deg. nd the lowest on the 29th, 1350—therm. 32 CRICKETS; alf an inch | is said to make a good tap for he stick 2 in the treacle, and are easily destroyed ass: A B C. Hartley's rough plate is ; sheet glass whatever. We are not aware thet u white glass » —— for the purpose of keeping ff E — are no doubt t accidentally ya 3 Gua Чота ri — ed like Vegetable Marrow. ма The Castar Sanash is us e Vege Cane They are affected by the rape mider ОМ orf A Lady Gardener. Peaches a sim B Н. The pale yellowish podded Be Bean is коа character, bed.—Give id ger. The pod, as nid isis at Qon d v vésk and xt attend to di * of the usual tough ining | KITCHEN GARDEN. Black Frontignan is the — Mr. — for proving on a large scale yu tir’ rv Y Z. Asplenium, the hich tables derive from the Lastrea Filix-femina, are all names of application of iini in a liquid form. 8 3 Races —— Merten certainty experience on a smaller scale, but with tage of — the dower, 8 Eucharidi a wider range subjects, we — confidently | The orange — affirm that he is right. When on Tpomea Quam of towns ean be brought — to = surround- 1, Myrica Innit not in fi ы arket gardens, a great improvement | Portam Leaves: E Г. Thi both in the 3 and quality sat vegetables will be in-“ constitutional with suc sured, time we wi to our serious: 73 W readers — individual gem — small, as well as ned Prof. Bollmann's plan wns, have a sewerage — r other, which,| that were so Li p in if е to à tank, or ste er contrivance, E UTE the above — tex — costly, and to which the — — E them о ng of poultry, and the soot, & c., ime groun cand — which сап nearly — ays e а — be thrown — Preservine Fror: D C. Mr. Lovejoy — a valuable liquid compound would be obtained from su 5 W stances usually thrown away, bee which, when —— bung; no to bong Чеш too tig htly at g | (diluted of course when too strong) to growing crops in, too Wick a fi re, but, on ntrary, to to allow the kitchen garden, will produce a marked effect оп the | „ 5n hour for the water matter of course, when the dung of pigs | Waren Lave: T 4. Me and other animals is added, st a cor- | information it conveys is responding scale ; but t ribus should be to con- | of interest among either vert matters usually lost to a profitable end, leaving rec ea dt ыш bulkier i Male| атми еп led some way | « »As usual, many communications and others are — б peer the thence can be made. We also beg for the i! numerous the insertion contributions is still delayed. n K ̃—˙ůnm ae èuʃltn qqꝶqꝶqmgʒꝶę / ee a BE MEER MEE THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 553 po VIAN GUA RU NO. AUTI ETO AGRICULTURISTS— It being notorious = extensive adulterations of this still са MANURE are d on, " ANTON NY GIBBS A AS PE ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERU TIAE AIAT tConsider it to be thei . to the Peruvian Gov: and to 2 Lo again to recom end Far iod all 2 Whe buy from whom they purchase will a on thei — чи го y of co e bes ity, and, in addition to n attention LA that point ANTONY GIBBS anp SONS think it well to ind buy The Лоо — price at which sound Peruvian Guano has been sold by them during the last two years is 91. 5s. per ton, less 24 per cent. Any resales made by dealers at a lower price must therefore either leave a loss to them, or the article must be adulterated. Pes AN GUANO, the guaranteed import of eae srs. ANTONY GIBBS AND SONS, Lobos —— and all Artificial Man ‚ Superphosphate Д Lime Гу se A Cakes, & З м INGLIS (e m 10, Mark Lane, London. ÖPEN HOSPHAT LIME, ranted the very 2 query. —. a full per centage of soluble Phosphate, 95 &c. &c., d vens ed to any Railway Station in London, OR at 6l. per ton; also NURE for top-dressing, eompose ed 9 bstances yielding Nitrogen, Potash, and other рота essential fo: тп Crops. a cent 82 Ur as Nitra IAN- GUANO, чаі the genuine importation of Messrs. A. GIBBS & SONS, A p: supply of LINSEED 8 CAKE. Epwakp PURSER, err, Lox MANURE COMPANY, Bridge " Street, Blackfria d 5 following Manu res are manu- factured at Mr. LAWES . . Creek :— Turnip Manure d ue gii 0 + — srt of Lime 0 Sulphuri lit H 0 Offic ce, 69, King William Street, ost London. N.B.— Peruvian Guano ake uis to ‘contain 16 per cent, of Ammonia.— Sulphate of A ANNED NETTING, for the protection of Fruit Trees from wenn t, blight, and — and for wr security of fresh sown — n gardens 5 1d. Lew square yard; 200 yar ; 00. — ards, 308. Scrim Canvas, for Wa ali i Frat At EDGINGTON & Co? в, 17, Smithfield Bars, — and Old Kent Road, Southwark; and a t Brunswick 2 = булк — med Export Dock, PUR" wher migra Tents in great varieties, on | their tent ind im Бей re H ENRY 'O D Co., Patent GALVANISED Inox Roorixe WORKS, 9b Albion Street, Leeds, Agents for тарака tr a FIRE 3 d e PAT RE STRAND NCING forms the m 3 strong, and | aurable eget де hi - кыгы уг P — use t be b and edi f form b am — e no of 7 miles "T^ of t this Fence — Pe de by hr ln the pn few years. Apply | for prices, &c., as abov IRON HURDLES Т" all kinds of WIRE FENCING and —— Wire Wor GALVANISED GAME Am POULTRY NETTING, very stro — and neat, REQUIRES PAINTING, and ca rust or corrode, 82 sity ‘width and length. 24 inches wide, 3-inch mesh, 414., 6d., and 834. per yard. 24 inches wide, 2-inch mesh, 7d., 944, "апа 1з. 03а. per yard. елата FROR SPOUTING, Plain and Ornamental, - Had oe , Cottages, Farm Bui ildings, &c., NEVER REQUIRES саан Iron Liquid Manure Pumps, Water Cisterns, Troughs, and all iren of Iron Work, Asphalte coment Felt, &c. Apply at 94, ALBION STREET, LEEDS nnot WAGE CHARCOAL "MAN Pe zd 2 comp lete RE.— This — every species of c aee. dg Wurzel and other root 1 It will bg pu than Guano or any o ure n patar ж? е de possesses the рон X retaining its fertilising power longer than other Manures now in u It 4 EWAGE MANURE WORKS, St ie y v per tom, а and in quantities less than half wt. for ready money only, and in quantities ey than a ton, will be delivered at the London Termini of t ee of charge for ca It may also be had from Messrs. G. GRS & Co., 26, Down Street, Piccadilly, Agricultural Seedsmen, and from ail the other Agents of е. 2 x aes — E and Testimonials may b n at the SAMUELSON'S PATENT DIGGING 3 btained the SILVER MEDAL E the SHOY 0 may be seen at work at Banbury and in Kent, iddlesex, Surri rrey, Cheshire, North Wales, Yorkshire, пате Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, Leicestershire, Herts, &e. Price 277. 1 PRIZE 2 the eighth time at Gloucester for Samuelson's t GARDNER'S TURNIP VEM ess UELSON, gio Banbury Manufacturer of Gardner's ck's Reapers, Lawn Mosen, itn, io; WARNERS РАТ. PATENT. EM AND COTTAGE Kase's Cast iron umps for the use of Farms, Cottages, sanis Tanks, and 2 Wells. Patent Pump .. Xd 0 tent Pump, with, 15 feet of lead pipe attach T nd. bolts and nuts ready for 900 Heroes sizes if requ ired. They are much used for sn рр lying Н healthy tubers. E e ag the other crops, the returns received i , as those of three weeks a lage н E have ү call the аа of э readers to the report in an emere e OF itt in the: оу of t the bread. V ordinary ea ay exhibited in "the pret de x Лаг г animals, or for the enormous average wee was fetched by the 62 that were offered 1 5x ale. Short -horn Livan ai, have hitherto dated from CHARLES Corr eeded in or rtance that hic We look back upon the first o on bi irthday of that more > general interest which now so dominant breed i rta in this or v^ deed country. It was, as it w e expiry o e patent or monopoly of i immense 3 ral, or oe ratte the sale of it in par rous proprietary. The results of that patient skill p и exhibited for so ars by the father of short y years horn breeders vie y the distributed 1 scattered, "I became the means, in the hands of others, of 4 39 41. : 4 1T» 4 1 * P Жо уз Wes HEAP AND EFFECTIVE WIRE FENCING.— The local name became lost in the more general one, and people no longer spoke of the * Teeswater" but of the“ short-horn" blood. t is curious, however, to observe that the in- R. Woopcock, Whittington, near Stokeferry, Norfolk. Every variety of — ma for up - a A чт | Cuanres Corrixo's h t to the espe value very reasonable prices re is of first-rate | quality, being selected from the most er ee manufacto e. upon a particular pes descended from a and ot eon of ed Not less than two coats of anti-corrosive parti cular animal in that herd. Young mixtu docu — — о Duchess, ore of the seven heifers then sold, there the — so ce of 15 years [лу warrants the r bueh ban ч tách Advertiser in ра jo te Whittington Net a large share of escended a family bearing her name, in whic public ii m merits of the original, du OLLING, Apply to Mr, S. TAYLOR, 2, Wotton Parade, Gloucester; or to have in the nds . ВАТ ; and latterly SRL NG -GENERAL AGRICULTURAL nA REAPI PETITION.—The Competition will take place on the farm of 2 ng’s Park, near Stirling, a сся —— 8 the 6th day of Se ptem ber n omy м. HUTTON. — моча 27. Wx. Forrester. sami SECS. mse g and Plant Houses, from = ind Water D and can be readily fixed under the sta; id га be obtai ined E any Ironmonger o Patentees and Масео JOHN WARN X SONS, E а а S, a ESCENT, Jet еы LONDON. < escription hin Raisi En Every de erip 0 achinery for ing Water; Fire D? YOU KEEP HORSES AND BRUISE YOUR OATS?—If you do, read Many WEDLAKE's BOOK, 1s. 44. Examine her Chaif-cutters, 17. 10s. and 37. 78. 6d. Оа t Bruisers TS, 56s. 6d.; New Mangles, 50s. 6d. Plouglis, Carts, Haymaker's мам ng Machines, Flour Mills for Tome use, Horse 8 or Power to move all kinds of Machine ry. List, 250 cuts, 18. 4d., Post free.—118, Fenchurch Street, London. . WIRE — a € 74. PER —— 2 e A cu 327285828 Em no Sen Бос OIN 2225 22258 in r Country, or of the AN RYE GR 1 ESSRS. SUTTON having s аа from the several kinds of eire m — ei any soil, and producing four crops per a The best time of soving is middle of er till end of -— Morini required per acre, 2 bushels. Price of New Seed j harvested 7s. A ushel. Also TRIFOLIUM 32 for Early Spring Feed, 64. per . pounds of Seed per aere. JOHN SUTTON & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. AND AB OFFICER, Ais on jo Staff of the Army, well acquainted with F Stock Management, as well with Build d En: —.—.— would willingly take the managem f — Irish Although he would uneration, yet 5 is his ee Letters addressed to the Editor of this- — wil be communicated to him 1 үөү De chess 70, ot the (ca ks o increasing with the lapse of ti , of course, with the number of the individuals inheriting à them. The o original * Duchess” fete 3 guine years ago, and now 4 7 s 59 (6 ved old), of xx eighth are ration from her, fetches 350 gui Duches ears old), of the seventh generation fetc neas; Duchess 66, also of the seven 55 бешу уар aa), "datur the extraor- nary p f 700 ; Duchess 67, of the 1 er ration (15 rene? old), “fetches 350 eas; Duchess 68, of the eig hth aser 11 months old), fetche es 300 каран uchess inth ion (5 nths old), fetches 400 t fet6hes 310 guineas. calved about 6 w f Duchess 66, so that cow and This last was the calfo calf fetched the Bags ee! unparalle d and t Che Agricultural Gazette, SATURDA Y, AUGUST 27, е MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEE —— Sept. 3 Imp. Society of a THuRsD — 8—Agricultural Imp. Society of Ireland. " Ф _ We must — shortly refer to the returns received ative yo cow of this fami which we have not 0 some do existing as to whether she would breed, she fetched tal rice—t ine animals descended from OLL uc e of them 4160 we need not say is y beyond ring of 2029 cates 62626 0066 НИ ғ Galvan- Japanned 24 ised. iron. nch mesh, light, 24 inches wide .. 74. per yd. 5d. per yd. s үп; int ... " ” a "n "n . - eon # es Es ipinel 0 10 » 1 1 ng It All the above can be made any width at proportionate prices. e or half is а corse mesh it will dico the prices one- fourth, : parrow-proof ^ n Pheasantries, 3d. Per square foot. Patterns forwarded by BARNARD & Bisnopr, Market Place, Norwic! Nt delivered free of expense in Landan, Peterborough, Hull, pd have i um Serke of the breed c e past; e doubt not that it is 48 = likely to be Ad in the future. ре sh пов r reached its climax at To e don not say » intrinsic m in nt араба ИШ but individual value, and as compared with that of other 3 of the soil. We shall never again * qp and even uei started at 100 e Ireland. The , though somewhat improved | he since st 1, is undoubtedly much under the | piscis 00, and even 400 guineas, in pns d of the pas years,—the + to | successive re bids, all afterwards be steps of 50 and be a bulky crop, and though. —— 25 to sums of 6007. an We believe that by disease, bids fair to yield a аа enterprise and energy | honour as perf led sum of one 1 a 554 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Avoust 27, a as чеч of the late Earl of Росте, may, as ула, meeting of the НИИ qud Sir Joux M'NxiLL,| portant experiments that has yet been made on E hereafter. characterise the pro ofession, and no one |in repor teps which had been ән, pointed | its behalf. | higher compliment than теледе out the —— feature on whie all were yi it is exceedingly wis that the other causes based and o ic success Ovn readers will have observed the! report from. which, with these, have brought about the re- Correct v көңү statistics: cannot be obtained Pusey, in last week's paper, of the judges of Reap- sults ts of the к sale, will. long cena to compulsori “Jt was a curious fact," he said, ING Macuines. The umstances of the trial werg exert an equal influence on the money v of the к “ that Гардош! pbs had never, so far as he uch as probably to our the action of Bew’s eed. American competition, for ee. cann any country, been successfully c col- | reaper ; that is, they brought out ina breed ot be expected to remain for ever at its present extraor- dinary intensity. ention as, another feature of the sale k e * the prices obtained by the Oxford, another rema e Governmen ad one—the agricul- | removing the cut corn as E falls are ne abit family of short-horns. Oxfo „a cow | tural statistics of that country; that attempt failed. | increased ; and the machine which was in dependent - early 7 years old, fetched 205 gingen. Oxford, 11th, | In the rei leon a similar attempt was made | of ma nual aid for this purpose ў үе old, 250 guineas; Oxford 14 months | with a like result." lan by which to . — in this respect, especially in mee | old, 200 guineas ; Oxford, 16th, 3 kien old, 180 | effect. this is to vem = agricultural classes | cumstances. The judges, however, ha db d guineas; and the 5th Duke of oxor, a bull calf, | themselves in Bep i rk, an s | arriv "E at à verdict which, although it might are 5 months old, tens d 300 guine So thes sure, as in nstance ver us, to attain a suc- arisen out of somewhat circumstances animals fetched 1135 guineas, or 227. guineas apiece. ssful issu How completely this was don would be true of the average condition of an The gross amount of the sale was 93617. 165.,| Scotland, where the interest taken in the subject by har ; and we may accept their decision th 1507. 19s. sale 7 pets, 5 5 pene pim. 11 bulls, 208 7 bal calves, in all 4 maller number, and at a t me M lated without Mh e co-operation, o f the манне classes. a in France, un the reign of Lou XVI, = collect, by the power of the Highland Society was at once a guarantee t farmers of its really P AN море import- e fact to Sir J 71137. 17з., ДЕУ д a eg. ER Сошылхо?в в sale, 34 17 pen 6 bulls, and 4 bull calves, in all 61 | animals, ES for 78587. 4s., or 1287. 16s. apiece. Com n to 1846, there were sold of the late Earl EE herd at Wiseton, 104 cows, heifers, and calves, and 1 Ay ES all 123 ; they fetched Vei 77 averaging 68/. 17s. apiece. And Mr. Bar Ki Me of 48 cows, heifers, add: ees and 20 bulls, fetched of greater E eae excitement) were sold "for ul ^s At- Ков i arded, and the informa- n aes from third parties. d ег besides its comparative, its actual merits "id r j reaper differs from 2 other tangled condition of the — of England and Sco ow. concurred with t беча to his long-inve of superiority which it — all alon machine will, doubtle Ss, soon cause its g. im у. 677. apiece. The hi ghest Зара of which the short- | of d the. intelligence, public own in England ; horn breed can SoN are those of Comet, A тече spirit, and integrity of the tenant farmers have | Majority of years, we suppose that three-fot Согыхе°з sale years кашг 1000 ап ; and pe ger. than ev all the corn grown in this country may. € the cows Co and Lily at the s same sale, tpn ent we have only the first results of the | by machines. No а the mere 2 E 400 and 410 respectively: at Wiseton, see t before us, еар the average of the is but a small portion of the Exquisite 370 guineas, and | m calf ха рна: егедь m. and the amount of sto e pro- ing; but the displacing of ever at Kirkle on, Duchess 59, 210 gui esold | duce per an asia = have yet to be a in, (which it is what at most it will amount to) last Wednesday for 350 pA 1 um To itworih, | aad, v when depen. ашан, see furnish, by com- | wor ich it is now pro the imis. list sepa given with the return = ade, ‘the pars well, and setting him to help the binder Н iul a M ~ е e «a ios earliest and peaa agricultural returns of t етет districts. We — and thatchers, will be a great.boont short-horns rte т. CHa satisfied for rhe ieu with giving the | farme Wi Corzine sold 29 females нан: 1401, 48. puis pe of the returns for three rid counties :— We hope that one portion of tlie verdict at. IV.—ABSTRACT or STATISTICS COUNTIES or ROXBURGH, HADDINGTON, лхо SUTHERLAND, ox MAY 20, 1853. IMPERIAL ACRES. NUMBER OF ACRES UNDER DIFFERENT KINDS OF CROP. | 8 331 2 8 о, Improved | Е & 1 B eel 4 pen d р ae k Total, | Arable. | Wheat.| Barley.| Oats: |Rye ond? E Turnips. Potatoes: 25 E 2 E 85 fides RUP 53 5 3 келише iy ae © З " =” |Grasses Inclosures. ES "E urch. 358, 1468183 | 5,1819 |14,6158 | 28,8625 | 14 | 16423) 3803 23809 | 145428] 161| 68 103] 23 425 44.583 | 23,6583 9251 9661 Haddington| 1491733 | 107,269% 15,3303 19,8098 | 16,802 | 462, 4809 10117 16,260 | 42462 | 48107 | 153| ... 1876 26,88 | 6228}. | 87 21274 Sutherland 810,903} 22,0223 627} 6121} | 82 89815-13891 22125 22708 | ..| 13) 2 1 | 49773 | 1119$ 23. | 599,710$ oem 21,148} | 31,1074 | 51,7858 di, 6541}| 1592 | 42,2843 7981 % 64211141 283| 7 |2001 6,200 | 31,6663 ——— 815937.4. The Tortworth sale contained 49 females, aver-| A dar dx. Messrs. Fisuer Honss, C. E. Amos ing ; of these 29 could be selected ua W. Woopwanp, and RUCE arrived v we average, Mi ds of 2007, apiece. Th Horses. Guns | Other) Ewes, | Tups and | swine | disregarded by the inventor and ne’s sale averaged 1717. 14s. ; 3 V n that which refers to ed 1917. 18s. The e "Ue | 99.4, S LRL e OST ar M‘Cormick for the construction an average prios of жеңе ў a Um d 36,979 | 29,597 | 5580 Рани superior to t .. 193. over me 5 666 70, 1310 | well as judges, of ri latter is really a hi 12219. |13,090| 25079 361,539 | 151970 |11497 adoption of M‘Cormicr’s cutter in n 8 from the | * = would greatly diminis d be е E E - few w references tor "Notice facts here brought the, priom of the latter pam эе — Lagen oe — €: that, out of 276,000 А pocumenr of some interest, in connec tha E ecd standing : acres, only 3 n bare: fallow—that | the histor of THE LEICESTER BREED 0 ment of the scene sige thie Keon cei the tition oer бода of теж ае extent of land 18-| been T in our hand P. Ке жаар бома > ET EE ition | = eon ons — than —— 0 —— Hill, near ey 5 “a ioa in tha Ind di af Weert Grasses — that o very 430 sq flock is advertised for was the melancholy one that pis at length all chat miles of arable land), nearly one-half is bearing. food a few extracts from it, as illustrating to iat the ө asd. skill ien i. ) ed а cattle. т cts indicate a very | descent of the flock fro: the late Earl of Ducie hen 1 to bear upon his 15 en imn er rvative — . indicating the enormous pes lt cR as bein watered. Tae da d ere are in these counties 0 К s in those ne "Which ex ich 4 through high a place in the history оѓ, Ee t — action of laying before * results, so far as the i tained, of the frst ITE r em le i country he stn of its perseverance "with which the present experiment has been 5 as emen * The document from w PERLE EES —— time for u cat Saturday, ta 3 ini PETATE] It is, however, ewes at 62 gui unfair present the gross aggregate in this of Mr. Pacer, ne ipie npn eme 4 district of such entirely | society, who was also closel Бана гарде cultural character. Taking Hadding-| Baxewett himself. more normal. instance of ood. 8 cottish | after he united with his neig farming, we have A of its arable — in Wheat, Breepon, and others, „between + and 3 Mr. Ho , ME lá, o> S Beans a +, ш RRYBO ind Peas. nearly Thr in in Bheem between and 4 | had succeeded to the in Tu urnips, * arly 4 in 7 days three or four used to as much as 2 per cent. cot ah me a is 6 fallow ; | take. rams, so there are a pair of horses to eve ) arable 83 К suitably of Grass ] But in order to com- | sending o each. pare the results with t uses, so as to obtain | BUCKLEY’ —— man >p of these | the priceshe received for hisown st г them in much greater = = їп - instance for The counties must be divided into to iir severa ‹ id the produce of each con- rem — di in hia bein | Sidered.in connection with the natural and artificial | and also 800 and 600 gui and this we Бор hajar to the Duke of BEDFORD. * y Mr. Нохкувовхк? im- | instances as the foll owing :— _ 35—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, A S. 555 э i Vocum agen merces ns р ETAT —..̃ ...... —ñ 77 1788 Half the f ith Mr. WALKER .., £210 0 0| alluvial soils it is 1 р. Su 1789 One-fonr ын the Lire of tt of three rums, “at 1008 ей 1 1 light soils 2 20 ү Der Pent, бернн ae yer pa send isa {са тө ааба tho hace ай well ; altho wit +704 n Ster — — — — 15 9 x. — Wheat not an ave «ме Тһе ur eshing of|since 1 filled up your last rene e CE the Mes MU" scd and 8 at n heat falls very far sh of the estimated yie 105 asa " m much r than f. 1 £315 0 0|So inferior is the W p vy lands that great má uni 4 the Potainca bi This memorandum i is je by the foaming, numbers of 3 visit the hu ie 2 Essex uber sind und ; j bei in since 1845 "— * indicating the hazardous and. expensive character of at this period have suffered privation from non-employ- — Potatoes a bulk ne stalks. SEU Under ец late and blighted ; best on light bak, but few of the the —— liy » — Should ha 75 „ but h: which на their — — e « E. dicil IRE. рш heat one-third under average. ee eee gai inter Wheats unquestionably attacked with re - E Sa diee SA = 1796. One i fourth в ‘Sr of the price of four rams got ; spring sown app healthy, but backward. * . 24.— The weather w om ng 2 Mariner — BREEDON, and 8 Syoss; t d V. OxronpsuinE.— Near Reading Wheat blighted, and By n n 1 2000 an 3000 spectators - guin bad Sede ai dees tà tas.” not bn average cro bled; and short 7 Ir. u. М, the auc- We scleet at ot the many bo: GLOUCESTERSHIRE ; —Near Cirencester Wheat very | tioneer, mounted to After a introd tween 1786 and 1800 that “ile much improved Near Bristol barely an average a, remarks, түн to p history of the M and to the t are given, in i НАН much is vay thin on und: cuttin fact — no biddin tl of bis: Howe 2 on be tween Mr F. Buc LEY 8 me enced, ear Gloucester 5 is condim den made n behalf of th rectly oF indirectly he seg: "n an KEWELL; so that the i to be | last re im me à. Th i t sold next Thursday will contain more probably o Miei TH.—W heat is MY moi: бнаа off at prices varying from 40 to 80 Me ‘Atl nid e direct Dishley blood than is to be found in any of crop; the spring sown bes euny | some of the Oxford and Duchess families were offered lle flock in the kingdom crops have not = any wa deta site he ie t re. | and the biddings became bolder an rapid ; and. po ear much ool м fine weather, the sums which were reached in some of the ‹ but does not т mise ап rage yield, 85 2” re is | excited unbounded egere: even amongst the pro- THE WHEAT CROP IN ENGLAND AND — one-fo urth less land under Wheat this sional present, who were well УЕ with SCOTLAND. nr re- : e value of the stock. MA н As intima er column we have. extracted Marly Wheat deficient iu t 4 EC А dig du ot айа, F the hi joe citar wl be seen bow Many from such returns as have reached us the re reports having BERKSHIRE, Newbu oin * Ris sley.— Wheat is under | € uye - —1A competition in which ү” - i win 2 ". Wheat crop, on which the most impor- | an ge, but a good sample ; the seed time extended to “find that tme were sufficiently unyie М. окна est necessarily depends, over five months, and the harvest will extend over six | 80 that fewer of the lots will cross the Atlantic — к > o Mee Forres. Wheat i ^ far pne Tune weeks. Crops various; good quality, but short in | Was ex r — ег ап quantity. SALE OF 8 H STOCK. era In the Brechin district it is a poor crop; at > TH T^ G LOU. — Mum Do least one-fourth under an average. eee of Pierre The Wien, стор M uteri ДМ M — Exe rs А been high, being a Godsend to the Kent — e NAME. A PURCHASER. = яте of which there is abundance. Near A манія Divet үүн hdd à x v serge Nar T m - — oma 10 win ow А ove an average. д 2 it is r as vea vs an average cro NE Gs. e south of the county Wheat is e Wheat is better 48 Bessy 13 years | 41|Col. Cator, Bromley. under an average eneral 2 about Ist Sept. Be —— bui still ver average. 2 Stella bs шј ” " Mr. Niblet, Bristol. * TAN, the Wheat crop is HawrsHiRE.—As last report. Wheat cuts a very Биреме: a pde mE, шш erage. thin Д tee " , T Ромил 2 eat good, be but little straw. merg quality доо eTa туы mt er ** Fairfax в i 1 15 8 EU ARKSHIRE—Near Wh . . Aa 50 Lord Burlingto кез А — d ня дылда, —— — — 2 blighted, Ld rra little | в Sjamat Pd SS di 4 15 Col — — = tho эл: м. ear Ayr it has improved since last blighted. R *| ом nstrel E a к 00| Mr. Tanqueray, Hendone p — tina Near Galashiels it is but littl eee eee ж туох а es: м qe 205| orn, ер, Xue “tine — €: — ashiels it is but little grown, by rust; — hat improved by the late fine weather, 12 2 Manitilla s "li : 10 Mr. Foljambe, Notts. still under an average erop. moor, decidedly efi- | 13/Virginia .., ... " —— Hall, W. reenlaw.— Wheat not an average. (cient. Totness, under ave much blighted. 13% o s$ ” 65 Mr ути ON UMFRIESSHIRE, Vale of Annan.— Wheat same as last | Kingsbridge, Wheat crop far below an average. Cre- | pie m ^ 18. á — — under average, and of less 3 ds Mint di : The early sown is a — erop — the b Beatrice Ў 87 Mr. Greenfell. FF се very small ; the la h blighted, and the | 12 ee 2 r Langston, М.Р a reor, a oe with the fine — И rem а іѕ general crop very far below an avera E atoning b ” Greenfell. 5 = to gom CORNWALL.—Near Hels Wheat. “crops are thin | 20 Duchess. 64 : x 600 Mr Thorne, New York. or —From the north we have and certainly under the average. Owing to the d 27 Oxford, - „ Mr. Tanqueray, Hendon.. formation that the "Wheat crop bei improved — autumnal rains a great quantity of land could not Cin, à T —— — the e weather, and that. while in Northu mh into Wheat at all, and many acres were so amit, reed ul » 5 8 mero. must be R is average, there are x coast, with spring Wheat which promises better | 25) Hoddies © : Е 115 ur. Јола Webb, localities where it is “ very good, the autumnal ; but, on the 1 a is mec it 28 Flourish нб E — — Үовкѕніве,— Тһе Wheat crop is reported as licht, will be a sli t yield. Near Truro, belo ds 8 2 S d but healthy; very thin, small ears, and on only half a crop ; 29 Chines sale age $^ Mr Grenfell. А =; c lier harvest. than me expected, — THE POTATO CROP IN IRELAND: 3 Finance deor во, r. Crawley, Beds. D; average e and good. Dod YT Thomas China “ „ 8 Lord Faversham. Richmond : On the whole under average, — Atki e — — = — kin... |i om. 6.» |. 56/Mr, Robinson, it spring sown, and will be late ri TYRONE: — , р орой аге аа: — А x ЫМ x s M 2 Hall 22 ee Goody but bel 3 ity, is no blight. deem Min» : 4 gi Gunter, Brompton. ) — bul : М ч Parliame we p "n 56 Mr тее: 2 — e" average X ЕЗ Тһе — partially on the haulm, but 37 — , "|| "" ез} e Burlington, be of good "quality, Em from the light erop, and one-| AmxacH.— The Potato leaves are — — Pride EE HL as 165 fourth less sown than usual, must be from one-four — to and a few of the — diseased, an apn chose Ais. aa М si Boamin Thorne, д der York one-third less — an average Рес One-fourth may be — 42 vio N 6 1 85 Me [n th Suffolk. ее ардак апі in qual é Clifton, it is — Co. Do — deeidedly established, 43 Sue о — uma 6 120 Lord Spencer mh ibe average and of n = t. progressing slowly. хни er.—Largel " cultivated 10 Duchess Qj we 5 „4000г. ` Tanquoray: LixcolxshIRE.— Near Peter! бро Whentis report bes and very fi sease has been slowly pro- 1616527 bp | &. io be very good; partially blighted. Harvest now ing sinee the lat. Tho foli foliage E — good | 4 4 Duchess, 76 fied eral; some Wheat in stack. There is still s good — but the tubers are as yet but little affected. N [Parade 14 days of backw heat that ripens m slowly.—Near | Portaferry.—Some symptoms of disease appearing o 40 Vanquish. 13 „ ves. Sutton straw ave ; grain артыр, | the leaves, Buus & CALVES. ‘very little mildew.— Near G: y. Whea cae Han. — Near Ballibay the Potatoes are all 50 Duke of Gloucester) 3° years NP rather better than. was таре qe 5 blighting in the stalks, but the tubers are remarkably?! Fourth P. of York), vy as the last two years, but still nearly an average. 59 Uncle Ton = —Grain has ed o fast. on, Carriek-on-Shannon, — Potatoes 9 — — enced, and will soon What better. No di in stalks up to the 20th August; | 55 ^ Wheat has been cut comes off light. Near Bri „and the crop will be fully on the 15th ; — иш very deficient ; ow average. Near w; | being planted one-month earlier than: usual; ! | gas muth: under a average. At Little Wenlock, about half mon. — Potatoes very ; no blighlt. в iius T poe 3 tubers sound. We never had a 00 Frontin * HznEronpsuinr.— Near Ross Wheat is a fair average better eet of crops in this county, and, І may add, | 62 Marquis crop; not so much blighted as at first, a pprehended | we have no disease in the crop. TS uem eut un n. Dugi. — There is no appearance of di 1 ——— Upton-on-Severn I have a the Potatoes; the crop is abundant and of the best 3 ера le opinion of many of the best and early | quality. — excellent ; no symptoms of disease ; aMi » Planted Wheats than I had, and am convinced Wheat is | crop abun the Hi ip y W short of age. Cr mre — . are excellent, and 5, Harry, акч ARWICKSHIRE.—Wheat one-third below Mae no blight is seen on * — Maga 7T Gar — — a little diseased. ings were. bro Mz. — 8 „Kr Couxry.—Dr. Bewley, of alipi lighted, bat | мое foes, л Ане daa эё August 6. "The e. erops of corn — — . ооф Шонабиваго uninjured б г ауну ра ries id p pro E Сие dies . eutting of the corn is rapidly proceeding. Limerick.—The Potatoes at — very fine, | ^" т Huxrxixdbox.— Wheat, short breadth • деб } see traces of disease. VF as ity. Wicrrow.— Blight has appeared, but in mild form,| HISTORY OF — H AGRICULTURE: | Doxsuine.—Near Chat the Wheat erop i is | the tubers in most cases Bray.—The Finally good, „ „ue mildew. | Potatoes —— ver better; no indication of di We i — — rsen the period of o pet —— te appeared in some gardens, | viz., the е development s that literary desert wii € been p 15h of August, not end. the tubers are sound and | Lord Belhave — SUFFOLK, near Woodbridge.—On stiff soils, clay, or — Cahir.—Potatoes very generally diseased had called i чечан tence during le — p v marsh, Wheat is one-fourth deficient ; — in leaves, haulm, and tubers, but still growing. 18th century. The L3 556 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Аовоѕт 97, the law lords of Scotland—a man of A „Vigorous mind, great energy of character, aes of a highly cultivated understanding turned his — tion to the 3 nee es Berwickshire. In 1746 he & р B * B na rovers' Society о 1 secondly, a Jater period by t i ment ‘of the long-wished- for Tulta ture in pied under the able preside inelair, on of the greatest patrons of t of agr scies that Scotland or any other country has ever produced. . Of the many earnest and energetie agricultural forward as this extraordi nàry man ; and as any histor ry of Scottish agriculture, as it existed during his lifetime, - fire й in th mentality of the clergy of the Established Church, who, idu nally completed in 21 volum 4th volume was destroye ed "Mp an aec t, nothing Msn Ad Pus © 2 S a et 5 © ч e" Ф w- en H en а 8 8 8 = ш H о ga et F 2 Ф > etx 8 that “during the seven years, seven 1S, а ys' erroe labour and wf occupied in the com- a|pilation and publication of t dics 2 Account of 3 otland, i its edi 00 letters!“ and to the physical labour о! ding oa site be added the fficult and often pend task of a ranging, correcting, and TANE. the individuals, of many of who "К their трат sly com orselessly but necessarily subje руні of Canterbury not з a from the idea of lifting the veil from the e en танан of Engla and, uld erfect w ored hi tions, a short | that country might have had a statistical account similar | their ears, I should tike а ата perf the 3 What’ is notice of his career will not be out of place in the present | to that of Scotland, for Si inclair no sooner had carted they should try two other organs which they ticle. Sir John was born at Thurso Castle, in Caith- | finished the than his indefatigable industry and | possess ; yes. writer's purse were as ness, the very ultima thule of Scottish ipee on the| patriotism prompte se but, un- | Jon zd as well lined (and his head too) as Mr. Mechi’s 10th of 1754. In his earlier years he received | fortunately, class interests were stronger than publie | he would feel proud to gi general invitation; but the best educatio: ieh his native country кайы, afford, | benefits. AN cca wap ne gla ile рей if his farm d he afterwards MÀ at Oxford. At the clos To enumerate all the literary labours and ameliatory | would, ue should bear i t this land is а er- азун rd анучу projects of Sir John Sinclair would fill volumes, "a. not von r Wheat; it is subje grow Twitch- and English bar, rm р examinations in orm the most 1 aN, of the revival of a and Thistles, black Grass and Landbine, besides manner so distinguished as to elicit from one of his culture in Britain dur iod of more than half a a rowing 1 about ten a ү times ten thousand y Edinburgh examinators the avo 5 e knew more tury tha oe t ү be compiled ; but in this | Ash trees, and su ed by 50 trees per acre of law than any of them. He di t, however, practise | article there is only s for LA T cursory glance at д general pane that died doctors disagree; the at either bar, but his ittention in the began the more prominent poin 18 of interest. same may b i agricultural doctors. e are of agricul improvement. ess, ativ Sir Jo йн, although emi nently practical in all his | three of these living in Essex, I will not mention their county, was then in a deplorable state of йа! Черга- 9 r the Ў enefit of agric pum. was among the names, as they may not wish to ine their prac- dation from th rope farming, and | first d pé receive the great advan mee s which moahi tice. Ons doctor says, * To be sure this man grows a | there were neither roads, bridges, nor fisheries. Scarcely | d from calling i in the aid of sci Practice, i. e. great deal of Wheat per acre, but then he does not ed a l cart, ere con- | the mere doing of what others have yor euge us Or | know the cause, or the reaso gr o much. veyed on the backs of women, 30 or 40 of whom might ourselves may have added t the general stock, | Т can tell hi is bec e is a miller and feeds e n in a li ying wicker creels.* Sir John | however safely it may I followed under similarity of | his horses with bran (made mostly from Wheat), an «хра for and obtained a grant х t of | circumstances, is essentially empirical, and as such is this bran, after going through a certain proc 8, 18 sums derived from the balances of forfeited Scotch circumscribed y 1 ‚зды! limits of individual ex- | carried mt and, and it has almost as mu Wer as pererab to be гарро ortioned to all Pd proprietors who | perience, whereas e generalises, combines, and | the philosopher’s stone, as it t wh sown t should raise r the improvement of their | harmonises the facts of 1 85 and the discrepancies of Wheat.“ The next doctor says,“ I've seen the land! sta a — which, although "poliiesily improper, | es and is essentially suggestive in its ылына Acting | there is a river or brook runs beside it; Ше tom or was praeti advantageous to the whol * said in its n this view, Sir John Sinclair engaged the services| the brook runs like a sieve, and feeds th 3 of th then wretched condition. While doing this for others, of the celebrated Sir Humphrey Davy to deliver lectures wh d water being the proper manure for wheat— however, Sir Jo a good example of self-reliance the Chemistry of Agricuiture before the Boar (tho g ome rs not knowing this are Simple and liberality in his own locality, by constructi ew Agriculture, S as some of Davy's views appear enough to drain their land) this is the great: eres. ` r bridges and ills, laying n judged of by the analytical accuracy of the | The last doctor “Certainly the brook is Ser own estate, draining and enclosing these, and assisting | — aks Све je far from perfection), they yetserved | but then "tis the top not the bottom of it. Bathe exile і the tenants to e Turnips, ver, а ye-grass to dispel many of the crude and absurd ideas tl that then pre- | tions met mists, the vapours, the clo neg uh ue D» the seeds, and also importing improved breeds of cattle | vailed among practical men regardin composition of from в brook A settle on this solely at his own expense. But his exertions were nev г! and the nature and action of manure, and it is to this | true cause.” wonder these fogs do not mea ned to his own cou ty or country ; he established | éminent chemist that we ow e introduction of one of | break bounds ary " ни other people’s fields British Wool Society, and imported Merino sheep the most powerful elements of knowled hat has as J, , Coln from the royal flocks › and introduced the yet been brought to bear upon the pra and theo The Potato Crop, ала ае у Longford, is so luxurian and Cheviot breed of sheep i d. He entered of agriculture. Men are yet to be found who sedulously | the yield is — arge, ae м the ролу now аб py angen 0 by e 8 eae on gg ignore the good which chemistry has effected in agri- them when may, W full average welfare of o | culture, and who, in their search for definite proofs of | acreable pote ; the breadth of 8 under P cs вл Street by Mr. . Pitt, Aa "Prime Minister, who its successful application, entirely overlook the great is also so wide that, unless they become more — John, terms :— | f ood * light which it has shed upon the ge l sub- | affected from present a 8 4 80. there is по man in the country to whom jec manures, soils, and the pro vegetation. bilities we can expect them to be, we may expect ot is more in to you ; However much modern sceptics under- | ficiency for the general consumption of the country, i ark have any MÀ in view, © pleasure.” A better opportunity for gratifying ambiti or advancing self-interest never before presented itself to any man, and had Sir John been а place-hunter or pension-seeker, the most extravagant he could have formed might have been com i me | ; but he sought neither place nor prefer- r "s justly-merited eulogium offer of | Government aid, stly stating that “ the reward t to his feelings would be institution of a great national corporation, e 30001. p per pares tablished i in 1793, an idea liberality. — 25 ny thousan at responsibility, i order to prevent those great com marts ral | gemens of e mpirieal knowledge, yet the connectio of the with the other is too well establis dissolvi xg i i ta W a of 1 ublie subseription for | Mei kle, De invent ез эы — -mill, which ulti- mately "mounted up to 1500“. iic = he и t the as public bene n confined solely T Mec cult icultura * for we find comme тр enterprise, on arch, and Diari talent, al It l occupying a shar S- | exporta f notwithstanding the ые di рее 0 rich dee plete history of the progressive ; Improvement of Gra t of Gras from their connec and individual acquaintance with | Britain during his time. Born in 1754,he e lived tha the several —.— s ici eir charge, were excellently | the most stirring and perilous seeds hat h istory makes | cireumstanced for minis, $ the рг oject into execution acqu with ; he died in 1835, after а life of n 1791 Sir John, in the capacity of editor, published | public usefulness and private worth : will ma first volume of the © Statistical Account of Scotland,” > name a household word fo ny generations, no containing the statistics of four parishes. Considerable | only in his native — but in the wh ole of the pposition was experienced in carrying on the work, but United Kingdo the indomit perseverance of the editor overbore and (То be continued.) surmounted all obstacles, and th а P pres cante. * ome Correspondence, EBS A f several years following ; he does not sow much as the * people, and 9 пеуег er ploughs, dip ps e REO scarifies his lan d yet than. his neighbours.” 288 entleman T s ^ Doi pt believe ti”. 9 Yen, 155 DP Then I don’t.” The san story was told mer tr ped ys to Norwich last yes (with the сонан of gro Wheat three more years, averaging five qua daw yet acre). He lai laughed sig. ficantly, and said, © ayaa н б>: s not one б. ina e general aspect of the P rchants of Маленне апа Glasgow were enabled to th ercial of 1793. Е going to ruin, Seve ral ‘scientific iil removing the | In 17 90 Sir John first nu to — account of Scotland, 22 x — 8 —— tions and private generosity, thet reward to which their * them Рола contributions to litera- re, in the shape of pamphlets, and letters on — political econom my — of no — M and the and science, | form a com- | for which I gave 1 soverei fection, and which. bids fair to 2 its ve also a p Zea Maize, — cds | 35—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 557 of different erent manures, and have for some years done the| Chemi istry is ew 3 of more am to | tory,and have b eeu iik. always having my Arm fy graceful Be . your | agriculture ; and the experimental hes in the | practice. І can only aqu they Loy be r in the р laboratory at Cirencester, on "the following "plants use sed |spirit 1 in which I conducted them, and that they will — г. 5 = паа e a pre state, will be tefull ived by u^ useful to others." ig br — arm. — When many thousands of miles capable of appreciating their — We pate the | The third value distant ^ old England, I was much p to in — Pini P arrange pes according to the two great 201), but iy adis | ar мн RE of the eee t tur tte Estimate of a Ram breed- | classes of alimentary „эел tabularly thus :— | Kineardinshire. The object in view is tard stated Sid m ;"—nowt ve return about to convert my “ sword into a ploughshare," would you or Nitrogenised or | Non-nitrogenous some of your good-nat lite readers be good enough Water. flesh- h-producing heat and fat forming Inorganic matter, to favour us with some data for à Pig breeding Farm. NAMES OF Pire. substan eue x Per cent. Most of us have seen cattle, sheep, horses, &c., &c., b е‹ Natural Natural | Dried | Natural | Dried А a large scale, but I have never farm appropri- | state. | state. | 212 F. tate. | 212 F. ated exclusively to breeding and rearing ime vr 77 80 swine. No s now pays better, and seleet 2. Wh ver, Trifolium repe — IM Za е — may always apres eg sa + Мег" o | 3. Yellow Clover, Medicago lupulina 77.570 | 4.481 20.00 15.949 | 71.09 begin moderately, suppose ws ; what | 4 Alsike Clover, Trifolium 76.670 | 4825 | 2069 | 16445 | 70.49 land would be requisite, and — should i it be cultivated ? 6. pew aes Give — — aa y ovg —.— For store pigs, I have dari 7. Sainfoin, Onobrychis sativa 77.320 | 8512 15.50 17.438 76.87 highly praised, Seve been ended | 8. Vetch, Vicia sativa — Ú 82.16 3.56 20.00 12.74 71.37 to my notice, such as the зр жаы — Neapolitan, 5 t White Monet D - оду Š —— 2481 1294 | 14899 55 China, Cumberland, „ ап ariety known by | 11, Leaves of Е Symphytum om T an vim the name of its chief breeder, Mr. F isher Hobbs. н 88.4 2.712 23.37 6,898 4 have an advertisement 0 rnal this week for a 12 “say = F ditto — 9474 0.69 13.06 3.81 72.49 farm, I care no f what extent, from 50 to 200 13. Ita —— nn vd acres if a desirable one, and i y intention to get | 14. Flower im wer, Brassica онун 88, 844 33.80 6.702 58.60 0 lly into Pig breeding ona 5 4 scale, as I gather |, Leaves of di swe | 89.01 8.61 32.43 6.53 59.67 8 a tire уч ener dec ood sow wil 1. 7 гр Ве oleracea es ».| 86.98 4.75 34.68 7.10 5i. 1 . gold Leavy TE 91960 | 1.764 22.019 4.984 61.912 ? рау ш п а year under good management than ў. T of Swedish Turnips 88.367 | 2.087 17.944 1.950 62.320 ї ok of dis, and the difference i in first cost ! ! I confess, 18. 1 nip Tops, Norfolk Bell 91.284 | 2456 28,175 4.740 54.386 | 1.520 | 17 000 | 100,000 — e me, so I resolved to have the question — de- The other paper is from a series of experiments made * Economy of erection with sufficient accommodation t : through pe kindness you grant me permission in the years 1851 and 1852, for the purpose of obtaining | and systema c compact arrangement to ensure comfort unched in your columns. These are — evidenee, positive or Vin on anbury, a disease | to the stock, t ding them, vide felicis should stick together, and help each other, | which has given rise to a vast amount of discussion, and to save al in en 9 plans with may materially do by rine’ communicating Experiments, when as — are alwa, ifications for mason, carpenter, and slater work are results of their experience. - If a farmer will prosper he valuable, iven ; have been зея M ai es ce and found ust be a thinking, caleulating exper ; to do on The thi rd is on the “ cipia. of th e Landlord a ul. They pe es, stalls, and ано as our fathers did, though they did well, is to retrograde, | Ineoming Tenant," a subject now en e ae yards for stock, open } d thi -trade forbids. In conclusion, I shall say a | tion of the lature, and — continue to do ^ unti nure tank for 4000 piu ES * er, which is is word about implements, and their cost. I am uring a thorough reformation of our territorial made. | menti having been wh a plan, which those friends to wl v entioned | The paper is partly р ctical апа pues iieri cal ыр manure іп pa е last winter, са HA the it are pl d to say likely to b а. favourably re- | 509 tive, are quoted, proving our present | stock mig n in box: er coy ceived. I shall however reserve this a future com- | entail laws unfit " the objeet for whieh they Vite. (not verita wit d on ET in front), thereby saving munieation, merely h that it is —— on a system ramed, and — ing that when borrowed capital is the expens mping, and also a la which has p roved а successful in other mat- | invested in improvements, such Setting, returning ence od avi s n presume. | he steadings erected, f redeeming interest, it is not a burden but the reverse, | however, hav s to "гес end them beyond their Wheat afier Vetches 1 have always noted am any- Drains, Semin nba Ms are subject & аг and wear, аа. merits ud the whol f e for , can be thing e relatin icultu y ence i roposed that the lender of the last capital | converte ing boxes at pleasure. ag ss gentleman that in segs п of — in such shall have the . of all others, thir ze essay of 107. * On Drain-tile and Weite. c one half cut up for cattle, m afterwards use in t is the bl ther | Machines" follows. e paper gives an manured, the other - left for seed, and n anured, | expedien d to encourage a the rent machi which have been laid before the and sown wi t, the crop in that part giuva sicd investment of i Iture, one of the most ehe Ыы T 8 bine and therefore we sha was by far the best. 1 told this to Farmer pue es, who important of Mr. Caird’s propositions as Commissioner n it. The and sixth ed heartily at gentlemen farmers ; but about 10 for the Times, such as а ificati the Hypothec papers ; exhibit tabular ists P ploughing ma ears afterwards he inquired if I remembered a sto w of the sister country, limiting its operation to the | see mpetitions, and the last * Proceedings gave him regarding Vetches, and how he ridiculed my an produce of th farm, thus affi g tenants also e by Dr. Anderson. i gs Р is info: Now, says he, I need your friend | an TET x: as capital more лый: by means | thus а valuable one in both departm was right, and if you will look at such a field you will of cash with their ba nkers A maxim see an example of it. How candour, and | theory of — is * suggested, i. e, hat la — Tun second volume of qood new edition of the how seldom do we meet with such an instance of it! instead of letting their farms under value, i in the hope of Britannica is ri articles of tory lead is inquiry: if the land be so | tenants increasing them, increase aves, | rural as well as general i «A culture " by Mr. much benefited by sun and air, how isit that the shade | and let them accordingly. Practically, i is ed to John Wilson, and * Agricultural md " by Prof. of the Vetches — — — doubt take the statistics of the away-going crop by actual Anderso two — of sta merit, e drop, but putting that against the eoa t of m how | weight and measurement, and regul the rent opinions of the ucation, "rem stands ; the balance b between shade and icine. Reed — i the out-going tenant — 3 to er as they do from a — сбыта ae 1 farmer, ,b Py Leni of Vetches per acre, and t they vill stifle ugly, neration for i increase, if an r decrea Were such the law, i in the absenee of stipulation, it would Pene n the land, and be a very profitable Foes. Vebiews. en ck — = —— and Transactions B Society. W. Blackwood and Son, ure, and Transactions of the H cultural Society,” co the latter seven, which we shall briefly notice in the order they a ar. The first i is a continuation of the subject of * -- ntages of each being. — ox w walls of stone or brick—* jerry” x improvements, or else bind — tenant by s strict covenant d so, а course which w ord, to execute the per- ments, is thus avo ide measurement of the away-going сгор, or e тео crops of yearly te volves a very important statistical | — rine, for one such A turns y reduced to practice, it would afford — ta for determining the intervening periods right, in common wi ем devin hs settle | wit per shows the fiars [average ices in ih papse and the fifth, tables toin od — Figures are al ways an interesting y. The Transactions open with the usual preliminary notice to Vol. VL, showing the state of t which is highly satisfactory, vi with one solitary exception oreigu — e. : nm аз being DCLLCL 1 paper із one of а long series, а clades 4 with — observations on various second is a 2 — able oot giving a "reper pee view of a series of experiments Meg tables— third, 4 ; the. fourth, 9 experiments improvements c: have asily "otherwise com ed. To ot have topie of 3 "e with zine, fe — насен is * The а нас nem e an ns tw —.— — З Food М sce 98 ^ Finger Thirsk, | ue nt tale бш М.М, „ Milburn, nger and Tse in зке ан дау been enter upon the auis of the several v ere- fore resent narrow limits ; i | knowled wf of manures, as they | affect our sols crops, The Dae га so far satisfac- mpi ma ind с mar wo fifth, 13; and the si sixth, 14 we Ment ae A to be quoted at length. * But the mere possession of capital does n СЕА man € being а farmer, nor > there A virtue inher: ina to insure his succ To these must be added probity, knowledge эйе - business, and d in pro- tions are t to | secu education (in def p sense of that t Ve) and are no d for without it than good crops without good h be cme — instruetion A.. , form ^ armer's a saunas "but Чо this — Ve added, possible a fashion to ask, classical curriculum, It has * Of what use are Greek Bere fi to а аен" ^ ed, apart from the benefit efit which it is to him, in common ture of language, and Б dep statedl ade e proficient in every von of work perform farm, it is a good professional training as far as it go e more common one—at ards the of farmers— which consis ts of Көе about 3 any stated Li mut , attending f fairs and: e fe and — prise any on —.— h s lads often prove incom- petent for the — of life, and have to yield their f re vigorous men who have dra p the efit of * bearing the yoke in their youth. Unless are kept at bongo either M rer or of body, uring sta confine- ment to one place, an e to their su riors have ceased to be — — is little hope of THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. a *3 н: istinguishi weeding again; for all green crops, and for eddishes, the weather ie gr 1 " ul TUS has — particularly suitable. Co — are made of intervals Ives in their TEE prices PE р th leseed, one from fingers and 8 ү? which was once ve universal practice ; and hence the Many Scottish farmers placing their sons for several yea: — fo » a winter oe 1 — to ыг de class of ssor of Agriculture, and urs oll on After enjoying the benefits of such a course of training be in cir- ещ ный о supply this want by | acquire e sake of the е discipline which e =i Books ock, more calves are to the mana —— и a bre - 0 Ы "s and we notice that r | being raised, — bee 5 be rved, and a igh meadows an and though — rof the 99 and highlan yet the produce has been great; and in this condition of the stacks be n ot * set — the quantity sav will, we think, be nearly eq Meer in С" - fetches ay er a high price, and бакы 15 pe — On the other and Barley seem i to үе lio ves ues ith a a — per — the str. о be s ecured in sound con- x Du of food for stock forthe ensuing ra , Bea [ор of Oats, dition, we hope to inter. J. W., Peter Notices to Corresponden : A Young Farmer. ri pd Low's * ads of Prac- tical. Agriculture,” Stephen’s “ Book of the Farm,” Blackie’s dm Cyclopedia of Agricultu — G FEE as we have now indicated, young men wo ARLY SPRIN D: Leicester. Yt was published in є Kage . volume of the En — X rere cultural Journal. We cumstances to deriv e real advan antage from a residence aware — it has ЕУ — rate publication. Mr. Airs pe ibo practical farmer, or from a tour — s, Thirsk, Y through the best cultivated distriets of the try. We ES Masone Ст: iP — — xd 8 ‘on are well aware that what we h 0 meee) "ame — килу = ро CS E а А . Я - t liquid an ve diria a light ca appear s ficiently surd to the still numerous class et 1.3 dne em reque Pg the Grass, if — would of persons who believe that any one has w ugh to kindly жим ve ips a little more fully, so that a country m ce w р judge in — — h "o rias iere — M DONA, — айы f oug e case can well afford to smile at such ignorance. | exeuse for not taking. out the liquid manure, which his plan, They know that * icul 18 art, псе, | besides the — of labour, would obviate. ‚апа a busin at of naturalists, | Млхвотр саи — : Con stant Reader. x 1 that such = omar anician 4 — 3 as have yet made, indica e unexpecte 15 ologists в are dai aily contri apes that you mag remove — of the under leaves with- and m 8 elucidation "ot its principles and the and that tency in some other calling to covet the (sup- onid) e easy life of a farmer, and t o fin ill-requited g the growth of the bulb. It should be done injuri cautiously 1 in September and October, New D GUANO : Subscriber, and I. You will find references — ita at pages — and 537. arkets. [o GARDEN, Асе The market conti to be well supplied vith * e and Fruit, and trade E 0 brisk. are plentiful. English Gra are ab — еі — the erg of Fo 5 рез and Artichokes are а т o English es nearly { е and Orleans Plums from the So of France fe et. There is also a large quantity of foreign Pines in the market. C ts d. ia b Peas are still uality, but the — — to their sorrow У a harassing and ill-requited one.” es meque o got Menon a кын Cat gore The alphabetical arrangement in the present volume | nette, Pinks, and Carnat i хаад ; mo hes as far as Anatomy ; of the admirable plates, a FRUIT. dozen are devoted to agriculture alone. Pine-apples, per Ib. eri Cd ca Чок: orbc rini | re rapes, hothouse,p. i. às Au 6d | Figs, per doz., 38 to 68 aches, "er т doz., 1 1 Jherries, per Ib., to 38 mn r doz 13s 2 8 xooseberries, p. bush, 2s to 3s 6d Calendar of Operations. A prico ta, par dog. ‚ 28 to ‘urrants, p. hf. sieve, 18 to 28 — — — безе, р. pis; 18 to 2s | Lemons, per doz., 1s AUGUST. Gres e, per punn., 1s )ranges, per doz., 2s to 38 ГО ‘Aug: 18.—The - Seville, p. 100, 14s — Ea uin — же nd tlre му aso Melons, cack, Si 0 4s Almonds, per pec Я bs * — Apple es, ресе Bash, 3s to 5s — sweet, per 1b., 2s to 38 ere pressure, which brought down the d. of stock toa y desse "nmm ed et conta er per и are light and defective, some VEGETABLES. , igg,) € abheqes,pou das» 6d to 9d Garlic, per Ib., are to be seen, but these taken together do not fo: ve | Cauliflowers, eac an^ ttuce, Cab., p * , 6d to county, which is Oats. | Greens, per Penge Be to 4 — Cos, per score, 1s to 2s seanty, it may prove ‘French p. hf. sieve, 1564 Radishes, per doz., 1s to 28 a but, the to 28:64. Small 8 р. р; to rather. w, and the | Rhubarb, p. 4 to 6d Horse Radish, p. bundle, 1s to 8з yield, so that уе three- | Potatoes, per ton, 40s to 100s Mushrooms, р. pott., 18 to 2s 6d an average grain crop, it is all that present | — - 3s to 1, per h . Sieve, 6d to 1s Е. The weather | — per . 28 6d to 58 Artichokes, per doz., 3s to 6s is bringing near; in the Turnips, per doz., 3s to 4s Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d it will be general a fortnight Cucumbers 2d to 8d Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d —.— the second week of | Celery, per Je, 94 to 18 64 | Thym bunch, 2d to — , However is the : Carrots, per doz., 68 to 8s Parsley, p. doz. bunchs., 3s to 5s “Turnip. Ini rep sow- | Spinach, per sieve, 18 to 2s Mint, n, per bunch, 2d to 4d ings, a plantis to — many other half ay — to 1s 6d — ку ge 6d исий, and a consi — fUr корее na plants whic ich there Leeks, pe per — Marjoram, do., do, eons c ‘ity, ialf a crop. For the last twi PS.—Boroucn MARKET, A have had much fine genial weather, but, previously, dry scorehime ., Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that H progress- — Eire prevailed so long that was drained of its — "T ени vida WEN ча vourably ; e are in a —— mo — and had to a sieve, so that the —— duty remains at about — ма» — — d — S Бай ave never stiek: ‘Indeed; the and — market in the same healthy state as for some time pas i , п eenshi ft of parching drought, was on June 24. . — . = —— shing; in ma ny 8 any 80, МЫ back the S ; Aug. 25. to i б b — луто. rime Meadow Нау 90s 2 Clover ae 1108 to126s . — No well auth thenticated case at Perio у cnt жемис a E cuʒt . . 80 110 ; eve .. 28 — 2 —— E. J. Davis. Prime Meadow Hay 108 108s tots Infer T — I 5 | Inferior ea у NS vert Clover ... Seas w Hay vv» 50 Straw... Old Clover se 2,120 130 ч — — : PNIS HITECHAPEL, Aug. 25. Fine old Hay MI Old Clover . 1158 to y o e +108 New Hay —. 75 —— € «100 x Inferior do. . T ++ 96 -60 | Fine new. do... —. 90 15 WOOL.—Braprorp, THURSDAY, Aug. 25. VARNS.— There is a fair der — for for yarns, кле. the prices ате to low t moet the price on 1 er „ — — r terms, either yarns m must rise or Preces.—There is a — demand, and in the ware- n" for fini 8, е business. doi The — ы , u, S ere long, wè may again be busy for that Woors. no increased di isposition to buy English wool, | ad che — са high pice "а BY м — — dealers and growers have hardly p over our Turnips a Second wh de bin — ve the weeds w to clear away ay | ав time’ to h wil continue growing. Potatoes also require ' cleared. Noils an been ‘more inne and the marke Pcr f ts from America ate. 3 as favourable, so it is |a "BMIT FIELD.—Moxpax, “бз п ex exa asts is very large, corel epression in t 2 е А, T | are not much lower; several inferior XL and Lambs are more pien tiful and the demand re туе. : for the former are a e same as of late, but abs Prices Trade is rather worse Чы; —— From G erus are lower, pue — ear ig Bear 7450 р, 282 — — Боа rom Scot! 300 Beasts; me 1 land counties. i from-the northern and aa Per st. of 8 Ibs.—8 d в Рет st. of T est Scots, Here- Best Long- "m for 6 - to 4 6 Do. Shorn а Best Short-horns 4 0—4 4| Ewes &2d "es 2d quality Beasts 2 6 —3 6 Do. Sho " ; Best Downs an ambs 2 — «+ 410-5 0 Calves MM E an 0 2 b 0—0 оо 15209; Sheep and Lambs, Жо; ; Calves, 5 Sig. y, Aug. The su рріу ka Beasts чр larger ine on th demand has nereased, c — trad The best Md a readily e. B чу 8 Ibs., and other kinds met with a sale. Sheep i is ‚ and smaller, prices, on ords, &c. 6 Best Short- horns 4 2 2d quality — 2 6 Best Downs and Half- reds „ 00 Do. Shorn... «0130 Pi LA MONDAY, — 7 Kent to this ings. market was mee bbe good — at — — > of 6d 6d. to 18. bet ‘The to sed 4s. per sack ; barrels are in good d MPERIAL QUARTER. Wheat Essex, — = Suffolk .. Whi runs ...ditto Talave mcs Norfolk мру — . 52-60 Red Barley, grind. & dist, E ed Chev. 24199 - oreign...grinding and distilling 258 Oats, MÀ and nd — а and Lincolnshire...P reign ............ Poland at Brev 17— 2 29-92 260 = . Rye. Rye-meal, fo foreign . PM cae ў 15 to 365 . Fier 88 348 — 40s... Winds. Peas, white, Essex and — 104 „Мар +1353 to 38s... Grey 32 Flow, best — delivered. .. per вае 2d dit eran DIEM per barrel |27 ug. 26. The arrivals of foreign ts, — a slight — Ba of 18. Wheat Barley. Qrs. Qrs. — 1620 ЕЗ ТМ de. — — Foreign ..| 17620 420 IMPERIAL AVERAGES. ‘Wheat | Barley. s d. . . July 16 . .. 49 8 10 39 -—904:45...] 52 7 29 Aug. 6 53 9| 29 — 18. „ 08 8| 291 — 20...4.4]. 51 1 29 Aggreg. Aver.| 52 0] 29 ‘FLUCTUATIONS IN 7 Prices, July 16.|July 23. July 30. Aug. 6. 53s 9d die evi РЕ Б 3 LIII - LII Б 7 е. LLLI 5 1 .. „% ... 51 10 eie ots 49 8 — | OL, — Aug. 25.—At this э wW ood attendance of the town and | stay — ng md exceeded; holders ose been done —— — y ma ire low qualities offerin g. Mal demand. Oats are dull, and t are iip per — cheaper. day. Indian Cos on the sf transactions in cargoes reported. 35—1 853. ] IT HE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. ‘559 PERMANENT EDGINGS FOR GARDEN WALKS. WICK ‘HALL FARM, OGG'S EDGING TILES are now ready for MARSHPIELD,-GLOUCESTERSHIRE, Six miles from Bath. delivery, and ll orders will be executed during the ОТЕТ ON LEASE, for Seven y 1 Im in the — as received, they should 1 mas, 1853, this desi i rot ait сна - 1 i tal, more durable, and consid — UILDINGS, containing 252 acres of ARAB E, MEADOW, and sly cheapo or Bo orna ay ocker cate They consider | IMPROVED GRASS-CUTTING X кон MACHINE, | PASTURE LAND, — Tan, to Messrs. ptm) зч tmosphere, are impervious to frost, do not h scd slugs, — isst effectually vations the walks of water. easily laid down, and are so peculiarly fixed that the — may be ive without o e 1 them. Each Tile is 1 foot dong, and the price is 13s. per rospectus may be had by enclosing a postage stamp to Mr. . Нове, 13, Gilston en Brompton, London, to whom all ts before A r * 2 J 7 Tob. are 88 - XANDER SHANKS & SON, Macutye MAKERS $, broath, Forfarshire, respectfully pem notice to thei IMPROVED GRASS- CUTTING = ROLLING MACHIN NE — Lawns, and its acknowledged xcellence * erio rity over all bie machines of the kind, — now been fully established. 1 — n: re ders them as d roseley, qus Buildings. They are ees , Passages, V erandahs, Bath s, Conservatories, Fire-places, ‹ * which pu irposes (i (and in brum to — choice collection of Medieval Patterns) M. & Co. cuting an admirable series of original designs in the De tea — Domestic Tudor, and Elizabethan Styles. Their new Book of Patterns —— 4 ngements, with Prices, &c., will be forwarded post free :01 a £ Е" to Maw & Co., Encaustic Tile Works, near Brose ps airi Р i (Batter made i in 10 minutes).— The 10 minute from the „ Те stimonials and Qe particulars will be immediately Gabs AND HOT-HOUSES made by machinery, Lewis's Horticultural Works, og a нїп, Mid- dlesex. Sent to нт рагіѕ 8 и United Kingdom. These buildin ngs are warran — о the materials, МЕ "nt ceni in a superior m Ms cdi — are conside red t . and best made in En nd 1j-ineh — Tights, — t 3d. — чыё foot; 2-inch, vem — ‘sashes to prices trade and m ia, supplied a wholesale PS 2 — without any fluid, Treatise, sent а for P. Piagorr, Medical Galvanist, 523c, Oxford | — SHOW of IRON BEDSTEADS in vin | Bris om is WILLIAM s. BURTON'S. ARGE ROOMS, which s. 6d.; Patent Iron Bedsteads, ated v patent sacking, from 19s. 64.; — some ornamental Iron an 131. — in great variety, from — 35. to — t Chal Cutters, Oat ам S Buntox has TEN LARGE SHOW ROOMS ruise d 8, 2 all I communicating) e pin n of th . бв evoted solely to the — от of GENERA FURNISHING RONMONGERY. (ur IR WILLIAM BURNETT'S M FECTING ^ ng Nickel Silver, — * Japanned Б, FLUID. GRA REDUCTION OF Pocet e merits his " „ an nd e v FOR 8 poe б: and at nvented by Sir W. BURNETT, M.D., F.R.S, & , for ja 22 mar" ics ) — he Disinfection of ‘Sick Rooms, Clothing, Linen, &e; the Pre- —— ngs, sent (per post) free, money of 2 — ion, the Preservation of Animal Matter from Á— for every article not approved of. comen oe ber ia eg Cesspools, Drains, — А-В nown to the public as to er comm ent unnecessary Sold at the Office, 18, С n Street, City, London; and by o iml perm: Migento; жна others throughout the United ‘Kingdom, Bem ge uart bottles at 25, 6d.; in pints at 1s. 3d.; апа in bul pir aa 1 — — "The unis — ine Disinfecting Fluid is sealed over th with th d che taseription, * Sir Wm. en pee — Disinfecting | loo — Fluid? and and accompanied with num monials of the т, and instructions for its AVIES’S CANDLES, is per dk. ; moulds, 74d. ; om 84.,834., 10d ; bota ic ek ej 7d. pm "ge Palmer's ШАШ, 84.; аб ion v ye 4s. 6d. per n, French lr. Windsor soap, 1s. 3d. almond, 2s. led soa] — Dum Lond s & Sow, old. warehouse, 63, St. Martin's N ‘Charing bikes, qus COMFORT OFAF — WATER CLOSET FOR £1.— mfortabl. ngs, forwarded —— two Stamps. ACE F engravings /s, 26, A Street, Covent | ne РНИ CU LUCR Lepide ее Г M Eur ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE may in 5 8 or will be sent. — are on the labe, and ^ A. Rowzaxp Maes 4, Leadenhall urch Street. MEC Strops, and Magie i Paste are n a e prés peu the Allied M Dressing Cas the most 7 — Papier Mach ork Boxes, — ри 4 pi iinan h la for ibe Toilet and W — quality. СРЕ famous — amusement on a wet day. ases, в, &e., London. Tabie’ Table Cutlery of gatelle Tables, affording aes ЕШ VENTILATING ager pe PROOF LIGHT OVERCOATS гез nt of rain, without confining perspira —— fatal E to "all other Water- proofs : air-tight nam ишу lice unfit. and ing also e T нее тны singularity чу thorough! reel but for general very size kept ; is of CAPES, SHOOTING. “JACKETS, — ES CLOAKS, MANTLES HABITS, &c., all thoroughly W. ВЕврок, 96, New Bond Street; and 69, ‘Cornhill (only). Suns —ronps .EUREKA SHIRTS are not sold by any hosiers or drapers, and can therefore be Gentlem men who to inspect these, the most NM and only measure- ‘Proprietors and by 0 Chemist ts and are desirous from very best manner in OR dE they can. : „„ RMIGHARD FORD, Д THYSELF P —Professo r BLENK ve individuals of — 1 rank the the Gost fateri of Persons from their we op age ay point- ^ mental and moral i ing by letter, bs on age, sex, and pa ig — a 13 Stan to Dr. BLENKINSOP, 11, Exeter, Change, H2@ttowa Y’S OINTMENT AND PILLS Ах ALLIBLE BEMADIRG FOR THE CURE OF WOUND D. SORE. LEGS. IN- ох мыт corner of Newman Street); 1 — 2, NEWMAN STREET; and 4 and 5, PERRY'S PLACE. ME ETCALFE anp CO'S NEW PATTERN ‘TOOTH BRUSH, PENETRATING HAIR BRUSHES AND SMYRNA SPONGES.—The Tooth. Brush performs the highly arching thoroughly into the 1 i never come pre harmlessly in one- ird the usual h elvet sh; and immense stock of Briti awe Ee yrna a ge, with every descrip- tion o and F ы third doors west from Holles Street. Cau ы Teng of word “ from” Metcalfe’s, 87 y s ome a Metcalfe's Alkaline Tooth Powder, 2з. per box. кр HE TEETH AND BREA TEETH ever insures favourable impressions, while rone pre- — is of == Mee tms to every individ the proper mastication ng, and preserving the teeth to repared from de se Herbs nse. This | 8 N Sons, 20, Hatton — engraved on — — — ч each. Sold д EINSON AND BARKER’S ROYAL INFANTS?’ |. ———— Mothers, call at Druggists and pure bottle of the above. It is the Medicine in the — о 1 Young Children for the prevention and cure „апа ma deadly Mothers would act wisely in always keeping it in the pris — * Place, Lo ARTHENSHIRE. miles ARMA О BE ET, within four of the flourishing sea- port town of Llanelly, where there is a station of South ilw upon at Michaelmas next, Land, in n Tu urnpi ike Ron Farm is.surrounded by Woods and Plan- t the Proprietor, who has had Land own hands Ч и, The above is as well worth the attention of a as an Agrien] t, as the abounds in Game — may be had if required, and a c Stream runs through the Estate.—For particulars apply to J. B. JEFFRIES, Esq., Solicitor, Carmarthen. ¢ "ГО BE LET, from the 99th September, ma Í HOLT FARM, BLAGDON, SOMERSET, 12 miles fro: m Bristol, "eem t FARM HOUSE and BUILDI ds a — 204 acres 2 rood rehes of Land, about half of which is r and half ‘rap е, with E Orchards. The w Farm has been th h pipes, and is in good eo having been in the e octupation : of the Proprietor ral —— —'To view — Farm, apply to Mr. CAPEL, on the yand — — a partic culars, to J. P. SruncE and Sox, ny Agents, COTSWOLD SHEEP. NT few well-bred EWES in yum Address, with live weight and price, to Т, . W. Law. Tirydail, Llandilo. OR SALE— Two H clean and healthy PINE PLANTS of the . — sorts, of ti ruiting, — of N La еи in success —— TO nite — adus BE DISPOSED OF, voe ro 3 Trees, Camellias, Azaleas, teren Wyvols Co Court, Swallowfield, Reading. OR SA ‚үү Raho €— + s CAMELLIAS, ll set fo —— 7 feet 6.— mg «зене т bloom, — y part rs apply GARDEN T? Be DISPOSED | OF, situated — ч ҖАЙ of London, the ue zemaining 8 of a Е GARDENER, together w wich tabling of the, prising a Dwelling H Tic 8 Piggeries, тосу Фед and about Eight y f d , in a high state of culti- vation, and the. superior ent rate, on а short term to be agreed. feni "liberal. 1— Apply to — Sox, тонов б, Chiswell Street, Finsbury, London. 1 POULTRY AND = — Buff, Cin ochins, at 3 guineas the pair; consisting Ё БЕ princi sali — three to five ЕКЕ old, 21, 10s. of the above E 6d. eee, Cochins, Black Spani ineas per pais; E ack n 155 Gold-laced and Diack E ens Gold or Silver-pencilled 0 or set por pair; ier . is m 0 f: c — tte” 30s. per pair, Aylesbury Ducks, 12s. and 15s. — Post- office orders payable to Свовсе.Воотнву, Louth, Lincolnshire OCHIN CHINA CHICKENS, from Prize and extremely Кама оп — i ofa Fi latte REEE ESA E E АЙ МАД А: Mx smit COCHIN — POLISH —— Post Office Order. 3l. 85. ens. sent to a A сена? ock — two Pullets fi POULTRY, including his Prize B of = P Ws Silver and Golden "Poland Fowls, and some Spani of h igh character.—Catalogues may be had of Mr. Srnarron 89, Guildford Street, Russell Square, and at the Bazaa y by ROBERT BARKER, — near Mancheste (Chemist to her Most. —— Mer Queen Victoria), in bottles мм, суох 2s. 9d., and 4s. Gd. each. —Observe the names of “ATKINSON & BARKER” b soie St — COMPLEXION. Gs ODEREY'S. EXTRACT or ELDER FLOWERS " the SKIN, се Maree! it . a fh Sold ns for using it, by all Medi- — and the- спу leac and beautiful. in bottles, price 2s. 9d., with endors and Perfumers TO LAND AGENTS. ANTED, at Michaelmas e xt, а 8 of 100 to 150 acres of — — with w Land, between 30 and 50 m Residence, and near to particulars, to R. J., Post Office, Stoke Newington, Lond 3E BEL. epe pe Advertiser, a еар. doin tied per- security. — — ia wih an à, which insi t y t nto an wound, which instead of showing — Elart and delr mud de available remedy, it was feared m- О LANDLORDS.— A gentleman—solvent, enter- and frie of the limb would be the o prising, and — is opem to "treat for the immediate means of saving his life; however, he commenced using Holle. or deferred possession of a reumstanced STOCK BREED- ta's Ointment and — veia had, а miraculous effect, and in| ING FARM, VI жем Aert —— ad, &e., ne may — Ды d the wound and restored | prudently embark from 10007. to 2000 l. in nc dane pursuits. Wa to health. sold by all em — at Professor Horto- | Situation — ——— Post Office, Hoylake, * Establishment, 244, Stra | Cheshire. в pe ЧЕ Direct to Mr. Reap, 44, Carey Street, Lenin E pando, M ESSRS PROTHEROE & MORRIS are bee innit an unreserved ̃ ͤ D, “Auction, ov: Жы Grove at Twelve o'Clock, the w hole of the STOVE a GREENHOUSE PLANTS, consisting of fine Orchids, Gesneras, Gloxinias, H —— X € May be viewed three days obtained (6d. the principal American Nursery, — LARGE SALE OF FRUIT TREES NEAR LONDON. TO MARKET GARDENERS AND ‘GENTLEMEN ABOUT TO BUILD за FORM GRO R. ANSOM by STR bus ELL AUCTION, on the Pei Dawley-wall Garden, near €— Middlese lesex, on d: m мм 5th - (unless ly disposed of by private contract I ty of remar ably ае healthy, tie ek adel — mé consisting of Cherries, Plums, Pears, and Apples; also — trawberries, now — oe "to form gota ve ne at Dawley Court; as ‚ Uxbridge, Mid | dlesex; and 57, prece й Inn F 560 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Aucusr 97 RURAL AND AGRICULTURAL WORKS PUBLISHED OR SOLD BY HENRY G. BOHN: 4, 5, AND 6, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 1, Hte : SYLVAN MUSINGS; or, THE SPIRIT Woops. With 23 beautifully coloured Plates of Fruit A Forest Trees. Crown Svo, cloth elegant, gilt edges, rice een form with the above, 2. HEY'S MORAL * FLOWERS ; pee THOUGHTS ызы FRO: THE GARDEN. New —.— with 23 beautifully ee Plates of the most interesti Flowers. Crown Svo, cloth elegant, gilt edges, price 125. 3. uo FLORA ODORATA. A Characteristic | Arrangeme Sweet-scented Flowers and Shrubs cultivated in the 9 of Great rhe with Directions for their Treat- ment. 12mo, cloth, price pesas TCR ы J OHNSON ON THE POTATO; Its CULTURE, np HISTORY. Edition, 12mo, in wrapper, ‚ price 1з. BER А AND THE GOOSE- wrapper, price 1s. TURES ON AL MEIZET. With 1 JOHNSTON ON THE PAM BERRY. New Edition, in 1 vi aiara 5. DAVY'S (Sir HUMPHREY) L THE ELEMENT 3 ОЕ ы Jus Det. sed Јонх Davy. . 6. SPOONER ON THE SHEEP ; Irs History, STRUCTURE, BREEDING, AND DISEASES. x Illustrations on Wood by HARVEY. 12mo, cloth, price 4s. 6d. ———e 7T. WALTO М AND 8 a ETE ANGLER. Edited by JohN оре improved Edition, with 12 e reri x a y WILMORE and сес and 74 fine Wood таин after N Kenny Mead Le tee. Clot t, price 9s. — te вата, large paper, with ak grt pressions of the Plates, price 16s. - *,* This is by far the most elegant and compact edition ever published of this universal fav: ccena 8. HOFLA EH SH ANGLER'S MANUAL, Each most comprehensive work on angling that has уе — in i this country. Bel Life. "nm — o ublished, price 5s.; or post free, d DICKSON AND MOWBRAY ON "POULTR RY. ted by Mrs. Lovpox, with numerous ser a UM hy Harvie (including the Cochin China Fowl). Post 8vo. r the Trees юз EIE = 2 8 — 25 tal Plantati tions, a and i Gardening. Second — Edition, 8 vols. m illustrated nearly 3000 Plates af Trees and Shrubs. Cloth, lettered, тең, 5s. “The * Arboretum мол was а 5 undertaking, but it has been.a successful one; and it со such a mass 0! rmation on the subject dit otro tons as was esed bebe collected „and as must Ки — MR to every country and landed propri ШИ муллы: 11. LOUDON’S VILLA GARDENER, comprising iustruetiofis for the choice of a — Villa Беде; апа — Sn ag t, Planting, and Culture Garden and Grounds, 1 ith every necessary i 10 5501 In вто, engraved on 3 wre One of te most sel and ebene Manuals of BLEAK 7 COMPLETION OF BLEAK HOUSE. On the 31st inst. will be published, price 2s., Numbers XIX. AND XX. (completing the Work) v1 BY CHARLES DICKENS. WITH IELUSTRATIONS BY HABLOT K. BROWNE. HO E. ust published, price 25. DEM ORCHIDACEA. — Part By Professor TV. y e tonc m. . Eprp Containing t ENDRUM, PRES cosa "Ров, 3 BO A, COCHLIODA HEIRADENIA, АСА: pé Lor Published for гад pes r by 25 Marmaews, at 5, Upper Wellington Street, Covent Garden, London n Sept. 1, Nos. 47 and 48, price only 15. 6d. e OWER GARDEN "Plates. ready, vols price 17. 8s, per vol., cloth. Lon don: G. Wins, Great Piazza, Covent Garden. On Sept. 1, No. 16, pri 8 ENTOMOLOGI GICUS ; - E LL ead a Catalogue of the Pe bn ruck? ъу Grea’ n; with an Account of their Localities, Syn 8, &c. T ition. By . WEST D, Esq. President “of the Published monthly. Each number 00 ез н 4 British BRADBURY AND EVANS, 11, BOUVERIE STRENT, FLEET STREET. A ee AR жш En iib . Soc contains three plates, exhibiting upwards 0 —— Moths and Butterflies, ray oer engraved and co. WiLLis, Great Piazza, Covent Garden. 1, Nos. 25 and 26, price 2s. S aid: "their aped БАТЕ ES each number containing fo —€— 4 А author, 110 h vol. 1 W WWII ILLIS, s, Great —— Covent Garden. S a 3 BOTANY. FIRST EDITION, ROYAL OCTAVO. ing Copies of this Work, forming 36 Volumes, 85 poste ing 2592 Plates full coloured, in Numbers, at 25/7. per Сору, р нсст at 557. A portion of the Plates will be reprinted. : Јонч E. Sowexsy, 3, Mead Place, Lambeth ERGUSON’S ILLUST RATED BOOK OF POU БУРЕ, Ко. 2, Shilling, tains—The Spanish Fow ith two —— amete and woodcuts, No. 1, price “one Shilling, co: the Сосніх Curva Fowr, “The book we have seen on ‘this all engrossing subject.” best — Bell s N London: GEonaz ROUTLEDGE & Co., Farringdon Street. A NEW AND CHEAPER REN. OF. THE „P. C. L. F. R. S. Y NUMBERS, at Three- Traio: THE Sai PART IS NOW PUBLISHED OF THE DA n OF A LATE PHYSICIAN WILLIAM BLACKWOOD & SONS, РЕ. and London; and sold by all y 44 eid Newsm 78 BAL LA v — 4 Ic OF HOME. — Price 2s. —“ The Magic of Home was magical in its effects : the А were spell-bo — and ere the m s last note had died — it was re-demanded with universa mation.” See w8.—J EWEL & LETCHFOKD, 17, Soho Gardening ever ever published. — aaa’ DON’S GENERAL SYSTEM. OF GARDEN- l9 AND BOTANY, contair a comp and Я ‘there Eons with their Generic and | Time of Flowering, Mode e and estic Dom Econ ‘upon — 8 2 and arranged —— to the Natural! y stem. pm vo al 4to, rous Woodents. Cloth, price 11. у 11s. 6d. eae: tu 13. DONALDSON’S Mg es ON ee HEIR NATURE, ERAN DN, AND APPLICATION. Tert s m and Uses of the most approved British 79 —— a M ous Artie on Farming, and b. Estimate and Descrip- tion of "x tempe Farm of 300 Aer 8yo, Second Edition, no s and Plans of Farm saildings Cloth lettere d, —— e M. DOYLES CYCLOPZEDIA OF PRACTICAL New ‘aon AND RURAL AFFAIRS IN rige ew Edition, enla 0 Wood so by illustrated with ngravinzs. еер cloth, pri s. бй. 15. 15. EPISODES OF INSECT LIFE. Three vols., trations, elegantly bound in cloth, 17. 7s.; or with the Plates beautiful boun — 3 iL UHR " i m. Past op A s Sed te Healthy Иа bound | Д8” Prospectuses of Bons Thee, Lists | his other Publications, may be had ope 8 1 HENRY G. BOHN, 4, 5, AND 6, York STREET, Covent GARDEN, Lospos. IEDICA DEADLY AND — nA FITUTIONAL ау Price 23. 6d., or calf ex SPIRITUAL USE ot be HARD, ARUM of FRUIT TIE set t forth in divers Simili- pulis te ween Natural and M Ma ruit Trees, according x qe 9 By RALPH AUSTEN, Practiser in the Art of Planting, TA Now w learn a parable of the Fig Tree” —Matt. xxiv. 32; Mark cag б dant ey des Oxford oes of 1657. ear (1652), R it AUSTEN was entered a Student ito! tlie Public Li Library, to the end he e tight ht find materials Воо! E he afterwards pub for a йир. n ets лы. Tan e Pu Trees,” &c.**** this said Boo ended Au id added thereto another Beside as ae Oy s $ tha fo rile’ entitled, “THE SPIRITUAL USE OF AN ORCHARD os GARDEN OF his generatio his Mr. Austen was a very useful man in and 6, in plantisg spent — с time — —— to his death, A.D. 167 Gardens there and n As in 1 — and r.i Fruit MN — He "is P Staffordshi man born ied in his hot Parish of St. ec in the Baylie, in oon: жаал lies buried i la ihe Church ae 9 en a practiser in Gardening and planting of Fruit tre хт. Wood, Athene Oxon, vol ii. ғ. p. 101. London: като Pamptiy, 45, Frith Street, Soho. Just published, New Editio n, price 1s.; or, by post for m a ND WHA Wih ample Bales for Diet Regimen, and Sere Management; t tame: with — — d that sterling longevi | латта only attainable through * Judicious — well-regulated course xi life. By a PHYSICIAN "TRE 2 25. 6d. L TREATISE 0 N "NE Also, by the sam — е with А, ам — with Anatomi cal Plates, in alified Member of the — asses Бех us ired in early life. In its pages will w found the causes which lead to their — ee e symptoms which their presence, and the m осин for London: James Giuzert, 49, Paternoster Row; HANNAY 63, Oxford — MAxx, 39, Cornhill; and all Booksellers, : S can be ENGAGED for FETES, On the 31st inst. will be published, price Berenth Nominees Ong AE rated Mh Colour ed Plates and Leben imo. е “ Sponge's Tour." nv & Evans, 11, Bouverie Street, On the 30th inst. will be published, price 2s., P. ed 8 LISH CYCLOP рга; ary of Universal Knowle: cage. ke Cyclopedia” a Illustrated with 5000 E CONDUCTED BY MR "CHARLES К. КА H. shing Po in Weekly Numbers, pus ro: 9 Publishers’, and of al Publi may be iis On the 6th FRET will be published, piegi ү: h, THE SEVENTH VOLUME OF : OUSEHOLD WORDS: — = by CHARLES DICKENS. * Volumes I. t rice 5s, 64. each, in cloth be had by order ore any hook seller or pé Office, 16, Wellington S treet North. Ta the Dee elde of West Australian, Chapter X.; Rec the Honourable Lapy Cust. à on: LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, and L VINE _DISEASE-REMARKS By Quarters HARRIS. With M: Microscopie ч н — London: Surrn, ELDER, & Co. 65 East, 1, St, Dunstan's Hill; and of the Autos EVERY. RY MAN 1 HIS OWN BREWER E ewing utens: T stamps, by brewer, 9, AWE al cem Bon [FOR SALE, the GA ARDENERS AGRICULTURAL 2 AND complete, from the Commen his Date, good preservation. Price 208. "per vol — Apply to о J. S. Мкввготт, Crewkerne, * the GARDENERS’ ALE, t pota: 7 (cost 60s.), for 35s. vols. bou: n cos s. т London. THOMAS LAN ^ Marke Street; ALUABLE BOOKS SELLING 0 many instances unde n ren comprising Standard an and Translations, and Ge {терг AYWELL, 295, Li ncoln's Inn F "0 BE SOLD, a Collection of RAY, the celebrated Bot VOLUMES. a duplicate, odd, or them; price only 17. 10s. quiu Pep 45, Frith Stre Stree d pus ie Y Mr. "Puis gna Square, London l LANDSCAPE GARDENING REVIVE! B. ET А Gardens attached to the adapted for first-class and Private Dinne of the first class only. ITIONS and POULTRY 2 * Balls. c va withe WIr trau Валрвгат, of No. 13, V St. Pancras, and FREDERICK MU ewington, both in the Printed by Parish of the treet, in ) тнк 23 ‘Acoust 2, ; < THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE X AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 36.—1853.] SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, [Price 64. Pig breedin ng e Pine 2 25 glass for Plan ration of species — ge tern Ha тинин... Horticultural Society’s garden 566 Irish 8 wee ment Society's S 572 i Rye — — 10 ADVERTI SERS. oe ADVERTISEMENT DUTY being now REPEALED, Sins PROPRIETORS of the NERS’ CHRONICLE beg to announce — here will henceforward be a reduction of 1s. 64., "the fall = of duty, from the customary charge for each Advertise ent. үү тыі үче гөна сы of Gardeners out of Place, of not more than four lines in length, 1s. 6d. each. BELIA ST. CLARE. AME LAKE, NurserrMan, &c., Bridgewater, begs to hd the Public that his Stock (a abou t 700) of the above Mentel plant is now in bloom. a spike D which will be sent to amy one on applieation. Strong old god . 6d. each; smifiller S T Society will take place in the Gardens of the Clarence Inn on THURSDAY, 15th Septe "^ Admittance, 1s. Children, half- Gardens = at 1 0 TO GROW ORFOLK anD A NORWICH HORTICULTURAL улны, 18s, per dozen. О rders taken * next soring at 12s. per | The usual allowance to the Trade.—Sept TRONG VINES IN POTS. ко om HENDERSON, by appointment NURSERYMEN, SEEDSMEN, and FroRISTS to the Queen, beg to intim ate "A — friends and the — — — == stock of very в * 2 this season. Plants from Eyes, dnd, 615 8 Ree eet, 3s E. wih; Di Ditto, 1 year, 2 feet 2s, ual discount to the trade. Shrub Bank Nurseries, Leith Walk, Edinburgh. Amongst others, Prizes 0 f 51., 3l 24 dissimilar ‘Dahlia Blooms (Panes excluded) open to Kingdom, — in ngdo being Subscribers, e United Ki m No entrance fee. THUR ure Hon. orwich, September 3 ALE OF TAUNTON DEANE HORTICUL- TURAL AND FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY. Pre- РЫ р ext SHOW will he wood mar- quee on WED) Ay, the 7th of —— 1853. Prize List for Nurserymen open gland, NTS IN Ports. 1st "Mose 2d 3 3d Prize. For the — — — of Miscel- £ 2 79. laneo a E i ° 010 ‘Cor Fro : Qum nde ot 3 Sac two ipo ӨЕ asort 1 0 0 10 Verbenas, 1-0 0 10 Hollyhócks, is 0 0 10 Dahlias, for сокон ооа о on, number un mited,- but not less than 36 vars., ттр аве ym Ex coeur excluded .. Handsome Silver Cup. Dahl 24 vars. , dissimilar blooms—fancle exclu duded z 10 #015 Ditto 18 vars.—fancies 0 0 10 Jonx KINGSBURY, "Hon Bed Sept. 3, 1853. 10, Hammet Street, Taunton, Кел а P 1 Grand Flori- Exhibition. . Borong Grand Exhibition, t de d tinguished ра e July Show, will take piss. on е WEDS D x THURSDAY. tem! 14th and 15th next, when a magnificent display of Dahlias, Holly hocks, Fruits, Plants, &., * antic’ — 2001. to ae лө оле теа a Prize Plants, Fuc Ferns, Ericas, Ach Balsams, Cocks- combs, karet сов, — e Cut Dablias, Holiphoeks, Roses, Pansies, Verbenas, devices of flowers, &c. ory for 2e mee — Nee Weg N &c. A chedalos of which may application to the Committee, the General Superintendent, — — Sec Melons, Pe tary. ark By cw cv ecd of Colonel Hall, — eee Band of Es —.— 3 e Guards will be i ien 5 Ais celebrated Chairman 4 the ‘Committe of * eee e E sao Cant — m — n this class) ; the value of 10L, being the Mp the „ of $ — а Г may be s by re 15, Lavender Street, Brighton. T : ionge M 3 | SEEDS FOR PRESENT SOWING. Joti * begs to say м is now pre Falke Delors e haria, fmi B post free, at rices annexed pe the p from finest varieties, 3 fertilised, 2s. 64. The produce from the Calceolaria Seed, s J. C. atisf cay etie: c dus aer 1s. Ditto, from froth „ 1s. 62.—Mimnlu fine mixed, 62. New — ays А Mignone nette, 62. This is robust, and has ун че GEORGE HENDERSON awp SON, ington Road, St. John’s Wood, on, are now pre- pared to send out by post "cr ir newly-saved seed of and yel LARIAS and S Great care has been taken selecting the Seed, and We Son can, with Qd d om Mene mend it to Sui: arab clan flowers equal with any name — — for sowing, &, will — forwarded. Calceolaria, Ist quality, 58.; 2d ditto, 2s. 6d. Cineraria, 2s. 6d. and 5s. packets. M PS AND H. BROWN, Albion Nursery, Stoke Newington, London, will forward. e any part 12 ORCHID 8, — ы DENDRO species bs.“ "ONCIDIUMS, STANHOPEAS a. PEDIUMS, BRASSIAS, VANDAS, & s, per Catalo ogues of General Nu irsery Stock b x s Sept. a Horas AND OTHER DUTCH FLOWER S.— The Subscriber has received his im tion ROOTS in excellent condition. Early — are requested; prices free on аюга — КИЧИ, | Seedsman and Florist, 32, West R r Street, Edinburgh. BEGONIA ZANTHIN w FLOWERED 5 on ey Ear. RTHUR HENDERSON a One Guinea per plant, the above the entire stock of which is now in their e rp pe the large, full, almost golden yellow гыр) — 4 back, which — well with the ample — et a — fey green above, and with the fine red at the under. side — the 1 ntroduced by Mr. Booth, from — “Natal, Rainhill. offer, at p beautiful BEGONIA, ' Boutop, and — — Preston, ‘Lancashire, Figured in cal Magazine, No. 4683, November, 1852. Pin e Apple | Place, Edgware Road, London. NEW ron ROOTS, HYACINTIHS, Ee importation of fine roo one o the first houses is is hourly LS Descriptive Catalogues can be m on appli- E. RENDLE & Co., Nurserym LET М, чан, outh. MS A COLLECTOR is desirous of L —— — M with aay ole у olen in the North of tand, Ireland — — ications to be rr mne point, — sex. TE iT RDY EARTEN rnow THe HILLS OF INDIA, Fortwo A MAGNIFICENT EVERGREEN E, 80 -year old Plant: m Seed, established in single r do quite new to Europe, and is — * nan ке eu. DEODARA, two years from Seed, in single pots, per 100 YovzLL & Co, Royal Nursery, Great Yarmouth. ICKENSON'S ITALIAN RYE-GRASS SEED is now ready for delivery; 7s. per bushel a present pay- ment only.—No. 7, Curzon T 80 T London. e TTRELL, iW BENHAM (Successors g to hefa Baad WARNER), and o condition, ay —— "solicit carly atalogues o on p atone ce Pow -— Lane, and 36, Moorgate Street, City. ished 4 a128, Corn hin, тю). UsT TKPORTE D, Exte collection of HYACINTHS, arises. — i TULIPS, CRO- of | CUS ма МА RCI SSI, GLADIOLI, с. v from Messrs. Byvo Е Boo and other ce! lebrated Fl à ts in Haarlem, . — the most в oboy Кд té — piri i Jollections growing at the Cheshunt Nurseries a w finely in bloom, —.— — — of — * — ng are тарас айу п invited to view them. Trains of Eastern ties Railway almost hourly to Cheshu ы Waltham & Sox, Nurseries, Cheshunt, Herts. pee AND HOLUFROOES JG ee sive | growers, Readi тару" ‘to Messrs. Surton & Soxs, Seed re 3 ROD STRAWBERR TRAWBERRY PLANTS. кыш thousands of ey therefore good st true and disti tino 2s Зз. 64. ре HOLLYHO EKS, — from 20 kept шоо 20s. per 100, 3s. per i in pui emeret Remit- tances respectfully ee ce 7 unkno espondents, чол аиса & Co., Stu t Nose 8, S Hals tead. DUTCH BULBS ACKIE & hes ie T beg to inform their nume- мару rder e lar; riw d uy » had on pha 10 & 115 Exchange m Street, ind the Nursery.— Norwich, Sept. 3. | he best named kinds, and < best shaped | necessary tfull: — to the. — of Dr. 11 in "E e 2, and а that of Mr. Spe phen da Som, page 485. ie stock i i ve ied, * ‘plants ан ће оў m Re it, « - to . extra strong plants, à limited saber 57 5 ei vends have been — into 48 sized pots, which will be well established by the first week * рөт, at 61, per 100. r Nursery, Exeter, Sept. 3. DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS es bsc TREES. H eE LOW aw» CO. form their frien beg to ds- and the 3 del they have f received their annual nof DUTCH qoem — of all ke 3 HOICESFLOWSE E ANSY, saved fro 10 of the best NO ame; 2s 62. per pkt. БЕ rom 1 vars. cam Ы а | EAP аатай es ea саңы 2 DAISY, “50 of the new о. Belgian do. do. m м. i ANTIRRHINUM, do.20 best named vari 1s. 02. — „ 5 from ‘the most sh showy and brilliant ‘kinds, nU. he above, per post, .— Postage Stamps received in payment. YovELL & Co. Royal Mong) Great Yarmouth. |. NEW PELARGONIU MS. OHN DOBSON'S Deseri Catalogue of Mr. Beck's -— and beautiful Seedlings, Е will be sent out in ber ex 2 now ready, — will be forwarded on receipt of one е9: so contains every other choice variety raised by Foster, Hoyle, — others, at reasonable J. D. has ready a good Е I се ‘Fotioing ч — will make good pip 2 exhibition n e 6s. to 30s. per dozen; “Pinks, 6s. to 2 Y ozen; 14 — “bs. to 246.; Cinergri a Seed, 8. 6d. per packet; Calceolaria Se 6d. per — 5 Pansy, 1s per packet. Woodlands Nursery, Isleworth, Middlesex. SEEDS, 78 are of the best thei that. Dwarf Maiden Fruit Trees are exceedingly y fime, and A to warranted true — | а Omnibuses from the every q hour, and from the Green Man and St Oxford Street же, hour during the day, each of which pass the Nursery.—Clapton Nursery, London, Sept. 3. 28 Desiens of this 1 Durable a Beautiful | Producti e Medinval Art, in every style suit fo Churches, Entrance es, Conservatori of Priv: 11 ic Building, sent post free. Designs to any dimensions and es thout charge. Samples at list — or returnable if carriage paid. B£NTHALUS c Tile Works, near Broseley, Shropshire ATERPROOF PATHS.—Those who their Gardens during the winter their walks of PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE, w IMPORTANT TO NOBLEMEN & GENTLEMEN. R TN nger scent, than - old — bee time retusus, ual Bac oibus (diesch, 24 due varieties 24 fine —.— Annuals, for early — rere 5s ji 2d itto, 3s. 12 at ito, 2s A ten Annuals, for early spring pore c кү a large stock of Bulbs of the under, named to lorum ces poy dre be M on кт cation.— Tro m trico- Japan 3 and the the following : 1 — Fon PI SALE, Two — yo and healthy and the NE PLANTS of the leading sorts, puet of them Fruiting, in succession.—For further of Mr, Lama, ; Nurseryman, Beverley. 32 Xp ge z 8 55 Er 4 = Ф DE He 5 Ё 1 : " part — Бел леме for the Conserv: It stands 1 onservatory. 12 feet through. The extensive Collection of H varieties, comprehending i e: — E М: SEP " Em Au о m s ' transpla: ees Scotch Fi i Prices on application. ursery, Bonnington, Edinburgh. 2 or upon its ‘and ‘tt rests ts the act action of the evora. mek Sn necessary, it, to give a fall — the middle of he 8 potas the sides. Manufacturers of the Cement, J. B. Warre & BROTHERS, Millbank Street, Westminster. 562 THE GARDENERS’ CHRQGNICLE E 3, — à ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS. намаз MILLINGTON, Importer and Dealer in GL for CONSERY TORIES, . GARDER FRAMES, and DWEL Wan OUSE, 87, BISHOPSGATE vik T Wir , LONDO Squares in а boxes 150 te эмер Cut to any size squares, Under 6 Б 3 19s not above 40 inches long. 6l b 43 be 135. ounces ... 3d. per foot. 7 by s Tå by 57 6 9 by 7 15s. 1 ounce s dia 8 by 6, 85 b 6} 26 ounces ... 520. „ 9 4 7, 8 by 8, 12 by 9, 12 by 10 p 208. unces id. s by 10, 14 by 10, 15 by 10 well as every description of Win Glass Shades, round, ical, and PISA, & Clock Fern Shades and Dishes B MOSS, AND Co., beg to call the attention and Orn aments, of Hothouse I Sheet Glass, in boxes of 100 fee 12s. 6d. each. Plate, Sheet, Crown, and all other description of Glass rms — hand. Ea st London Plate Glass Company, 45, n Street, Goodman’s Fields. GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES, FRAMES, E AMES PHILLIPS anp Co. Inve: the. pleasure to hand — —— E of Glass for Cash :— SHEET SQUARE CROWN SQUARES. In Boxes of 100 — In Boxes of 100 feet. £ s d. 8. d. Under 6 by 4 ns Mor Eo 012 6 5 m 8.6 6 by 4, and 63 by 44 а 013 0 ; 3 a P Sop) 15 0 2 Mes 14 0 n 9 „ 7, — 10 „ 8 12 by 9, 12 by 1 0 0 10, 14 by 10.. rger Sizes, not exceeding 40 in inches Iong. 16 oz. from 3d. to 3id. pe are foot, ore to size. 210z. „ 34d. to 54. » i 260z. „ V tie * . Square n Mr. Rivers’ plan, 20 by 15, 20 by 14, 20 by 13, ind 30 20 — 120 — on hand. Cases of Sheet- umm ize about t 40 by 30, 16 oz. to the foot, 27. 28. per Case of M Pans, Propagating and Bee Glasses, Cu oe Tubes Lactometers, Lord Camoys’ zu Syphons, Tiles and Slates Wasp Traps; Plate, Crown, and Ornamental Glass, Shades for Ornaments, Fern Shades, eis ines e, ticle in the tra Horticultural be 8 116, Аз йыйыу Street hout; London. GLASS FOR TUM M 3 HOUSES, ki ETLE ад Yeon Sheet Glass of British Mann Belle cked in boxes, containing 100 square feet each, at the » following: REDUCED PRICES for cash. Per foot. u is . 8. Under e 1 4 From 6 by 4 Nac. a. б 7 5 "n "n — t n ” 244 à ^s wc d Mv 2% „ 0 8 12 9 22d. 1 Larger sizes, not exceedin 40 inc hes lon ^ 16 oz. me: vede de |4. pe Ё Pts Per 100 feet £019 6 rooms, Bed-roo - Bex COTTAM &HALLEN. — ш — Mowing Machines Gree Fountains c "Water Apparatus Ornamental Wire Work den Vas Flower Stands Ex HURDLES, STRAI EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN, ORNAME EXHI CAS D WRO T) "am ` BITION PRIZE MEDAL GATES AND ENAMELLE D MANGERS, 7 BAKER’S FOUNTAINS. THE PHEASANTRY, BEAUFO eo most simple, efficient, and economical ; e: are easily filed, no Screw or plug required. Price, containing 4 quarts, . is Arts, 8s, And at 3, Half-moon Passage, Gracechurch Stree A NG BY HOT WATER. — ATORIES, HALLS, STAIRCASES, RCHES AvD SCHOOLS, SHOPS, — &e., —.— on the most improved and economie prine Hie BENHAM & So igmore Street, London NG-ROOM STOVES. THE L EST anp BEST ECTION Stove-Grates, si and DR for Drawing-rooms, Dinin ms, &c., alw T on vie унам & Sows, PE Street, London. FLAVEL’S PATENT KITCHENER, = А — foot, eng size. 3 оњ А туе ? PATENT KovaH P. ATE. "THICK ‘CROWN. GLASS, and PATENT TE GLASS for Horticultural purposes, at reduced — — x the 100 roce feet. GLASS TILES нр SLATES made to any size or pattern, or Rough Plate 2 6 88. sses, Beehive ( Glasses, Оли Cucumber Tubes, — ater Pi various othe articl вено manufactu 9 іп cha Ms ges T PLATE ASS.—The present extremely tdt price of this superior varii DUM os use it to supersede al Other inferior windo n a gentleman’ 8 residence, No. alteration connected with the * sash is * red. зз АҢАР", a - ornamental to, and preservation of ? F by exposure. eta E ба — ut the eds d : hae one- alf o timates fi List 3 3 vi ra A. es ped to. dens CA LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH, 1 er WORKS. PATENT GLASS. Iron Gutta P. Com- Y apa A Patent Fi ble — — r ubing, and every other Hose fi atering Gardens, Te АНН Ram, Fire; Garden, d every High kind. of $ ES and ail other А E, HYDRAULIC ENGINEER, 70, Strand, and Bridgefield; Wandsworth, STEPHENSON AND oo 61, Graeechurch Str eet, n, and 17, New P. Sonthwark, M of —.— Cylindrical * treet t Southwark 1 e te ey have . references, of — a given, and full particulars WARNER'S . IER AND COTTAGE umps for the use of Farms, Cottages, —.— Tanks, and eter as "highest respectability can n application. —.— Pump SN T 15 0 Patent Pump, with 15 feet c — pipe 8 ed, and — it reg are much used E They are supplying: Ho — and Plant —— fom de Water Tanks, 2 ed u T be ot Md of any Tronmonger or Sate к йн um Plumber im Town or i Patentees and- — or "oft the e strong — е ME WARNER X SONS, "Em —— pin pots, from rv i a cte FR m ‘from wind, and жау d pui аг Machin — "e m TREET, eae and Р Estimates of 1 Buildi also | be had in an Bee. d. 2n Raising Water; Fire Catalogues of Plants, — fo — — applicatio n. per yard run, of B. EXCELLENT COOKING APPARATUS, Medal, with Special Approbation. Benuam & Sons, 19, Wigmore Street, London. COTTAGERS' STOVE s capable o of jene Baking, Boiling, and Steaming 100 lbs. of Meat, T 100 Ibs. of Жыр, with а со sou гуш of у 10 lbs. of Coals. It is made in two sizes, and. with open or ome Аы — desired. Small s T £2 108:; with pior 68:58. Large sine £4 10. з. w with Boi — £5.58. Bekaa & pe 19, Wigmore Me di тйл AN — Dn ... . pean sear sans oe n m ЕБ EE ИЯНЕ ө | 111 ттт Н P Firm satan RH TC E d ALLA B; nan 14 и Hn HERI кин Ип mi "Eb ia 1 2 1 е o | all the J. WEEKS & Co, ENGINEERS. 8 "WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD. STREET, LONDON, A New Show Room devoted entirely to Articles of Horti ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES UPON APPLICATION. FO UNDERS| ETC € D СЕ, AND PLANS and Vos ES f айсар E St — —N.B. — MESES — REEN AND HOT-HOUSES made by machi IS'S HORTICULTURAL Works, — at K po Trad e and — —— "Bushes to Am tralia: su wholesale prices. List of Prices by enclosing two post London, having had — of гамета — and practical adaptation, — thing of the ——, in the country, are orders on the lowest possible terms. bes factory leet Hot-water paca ved and scientific pere for — — of Heating by Hot Wa эе OTHOUSES, CONSERYA' | ur Street, London.—M en THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 563 EA BRACTEATA. ESSRS. VELTCH AND SON, ot Exeter, and the Exotic Nu helsea, have much pleasure in statin, aay ie IFOR RNIAN |C FOR SEPTEMB GEORGE HENDERSON AND gton Road, St. John’ SON, d ч The Hy acinth and the 1 sprung from ME seeds, if it were not accidental circumstane plants are multiplied otherwise than b sea, ng that they have been rtunste enough to raise a limited number nts a beautiful h ip as give Dr. Lindley, ing article of the Chron of July the an The |o vm aretwo — Seedlings, erased in insmall pots 1 pri 63s. each. P eet c и — а — keg a by: Bon. at either of Messrs. V E Sept. 3 ORD KEYNONS “FAVOURITE i is he beet and most productive e CUCU ER for wi ntey с cultiv atio ion. p эу 6d. per packet, о stamps. ARD — eed ant adn cae t, 14, Abbey — бб, Bath. nce as stowed of Ari merit. RAN can recommend them with confide PANT blotch, white, distinet e pale rose — D white, lower е of fine form with b belting of rose. ILLUMINATOR.—Bright ње й ене Ж...) po with bright spot on lower pe А, 3 ree flowerer, fine habit, first- 8 8 Four New Varieties for £1.— ese. 4 very la a ойт, ипе ; — i immense bearer, acin unusually lengthened NicHoison’s САРТ IN size, excellent quality, cal an а sucoession of fine fruit for an 1 forces COOK K is < ‘first-rate market a colour scare үрне size, great bearer, and carries plant remarkably g and y. тойон s Fue BASKET —Nothing can exceed this ket fruit; — of a very bright nd, ge arge onder and admira- wo first Yor th th oi excellency ter for th eir eden, size, and qualities as a market fru got of Mr. W. NICHOLSON, — 11. per 100; r any two of the above for 12s, a included. Post a orders made payable at Yarm, Yorkshire, — с Sept. 3. rate exhibition mui good tru. LADY HUM E CAMPBELL. —Very bright vivid crimson, i exi Potato plant Ta Another plant ig iy e to the ground; the branches put fort and as soon ast roots are esta- blished the К * d offs with white centre, remarkably free flowerer, variety, good habit. бз, MARY HO WITT er petals maroon crimson, — A lower petals belted with c s, of greater substance than any uis — 0 N QUEEN. 1 bright crimson, the lower petals . yc with 1 trusser, very free wd ze Pc MPRESS EU white, with violet erimson Damson, with light dise, large novel coloured flower, rich and very showy. 10s. 6d. eee m d — te, vit hd edging of rosy purple, eraria in cultivation, —4 6d. — White, finely € wi celain blue, fine petals, superi rior flow er. 10s. z — 5 set is taken one of an gra D-CLASS CINERARIA 26709. NURSERY. s. 6d. Per чету 0 is r replenishing the flower beds ge ed the tender summer flowers ; 28 blooms on them, at 2s, per dozen, in 1 gle Anemones, sown ux last + розе as before d . Alsoa great 8 of ELT Dade ев, изе R. S. h 1 White — or tiful, sweet-scente 1 which he vil e c at 2 iy price 1 mper 4d. per dozen, or 2s. 6d. d package ineluded, dada the ordér is not n wishing to see the blooms of the Pansies and R may have п through the post by en; inclosing stamps for the postage, Address ROBERT — Florist, Locksbrook Nursery, Bath, n^ HILL NURSERY, КҮРИМ, ы. RREY. TERER ann GODFR open d as robust some as i to get them. shave [quen — мей. Gryptorierta Japonica 2, 22 — 5, 6, to 8 feet. tity, and ofall haana from 1 0 et fom seed, eae Materie Kir aro hrs he Tri ndid Sepecimens, nee lange Cedars туругу all from n any quan- SECOND CER, Kw white, Ro salina flower. ESTELLE.— targe white, with puce edging, abundant cos TA — ETOILE DE E—Clear bos mer plum edging, grey disc, good size, d flowerer, 7 LABLACHE. —Deep 15 1e, poet: d d dii. 75. 6d. r 215. the set, FOR PR FAENT SOWING. GRASS SEEDS—SEPA ATE OR APA UTTON axp 9 5 having made it thei ТО — 4 to collec: ral t Grass Seeds, and mixing them in roper sorts and p — to suit the various soils of Great Brita i «её сап idoy —— either separate or or minal of the very best quality, at moderate prices. For part шагу MS JOHN SUTTON & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading „ Berk: anze, ar of posu excellent fü 10s. 6d. h light por- two indi othe er — will be presented s. jec with blue edging, light dise, fine purple disc, free Of n | the cm Й w he W Ma an turn property to е, һу ati processes of m lication; one tre es by layers, another ing and a mx pont EC into independent examples Mea : in of one individual upon the stem of some oe individual of the same species, under the n of a or à scion, and thus oam a a regala win, Peer des is — pnd rís are reunit e will be it e “labourers at aam debt he bulb-bearing nherent vi — — SA ЫЛЫА Y, SEPTEMBER 3, 1853. NGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. "Deaf LAM! «ig AL UM nel cano dope ih Не , e f t, wy AD 525 CUN: N UM and. — Tar me : ar to be et can deserve that» эз» as so far as as anything mundan Ss not the smallest | ulcis stamped still MA around the s figured Seed. — 2 2 to 3 and 4 feet. t ы ме variegata, 2, 3, and нора White Cedar, «941 plant, seldom seen except at Elvaston Castle. We held, a large quanti: iperus Bed ne plants, 3, 4, and 5 feet. 5, 6, A and 10 feet. repandus, 3, 4, 5, to feet. aston, u alled. CUTE Yin . — i Gadar, 49,6, and 8 fect, тш, элен t a 4, 5, to toh ЛЬ Irish, 3, 4, 5, to ae feet. P4 fini lot, all being trimmed addsm uch tọ theicepnsarance and value. 45 2, and 3 fee with fine heads, n n 4 fe et, to a scarce but most beautiful som Upright Ir: sh, 3 £5 6, 7, and 8 feet ; perfect columns, distan a n t e days of e is not the slightest evidence i ete wo 15 moreover that, with the exception of an . 00 and others of li — existence, the lives of the individual plants born from such seed ter if r 4,56. 8 very worl on the Common, elegantissima (new new striped), —— The golden Yews are very ornamental, a fine ew, fine standards, Fine. we have a large quantity of ann puma ы h t wh m 5 e —— which was - nally formed, — in the one a few magnificent plants. 10 to DE i 1 i h in t "The рай-н zx dei etis. time. Ў 5 all from seed. lock Spruce), 3, 4, and 6 feet. Em 8, nr cephalonica, 3 to feet. ys 8 feet, Pinsapo, аем d handsome, No iana, | 1} foot; a nobilis, stont pinata ete few larger Sand 4 die. à Perfect i ends abot "n fot a specimens, E and 4 . We hold stock 1 85 oun are саа 6 feet. We recommend this His Wareana, 3to 6 ‘is perhaps one of the prettiest plants of the was first sent out. from this 3 our for aie an beauty, is un De ip a E i recent introduction. stock is large and good. Men oft mena т — holders Priced — цр. io Woking Эй Station, and about an hour's include a collection of on one of the few really hardy and the Thisisa very distinct and | i very UE Deciduous and Ornamental Trees, and of to Catalogues wil be forwarded on peana буо Stamps, which will also Tk youth. In the proper word decrepitude ea cannot overtake тер, The Iris 28. ѕ along the Hee starting point, renews its eaves i Iti The Hte Chronicle, 5; eater aoa on P met like those of erry, into cultivation ithin v 323 eee cases adc i in support of the doctrine are 2 of another explanation, perfectly consistent with the general laws of vegetation. ee i: That —— by seed will not restore called exhausted vitality, was sufficiently о worthy armourer at Soli even an elaborate Pp" —— in ey tb eg of — Hu more new liv — a which m previous ving m Lm y formed, the seat of life incessantly retreating from seat of dea E en su injury is felt, beca mad ted ents such a tree might havel our; а ө, jean pein 1 in Brazil li Do in oa ieor solicited from all who ecies, then, are eternal ; and so would be the learned Ge i | make it ihe s subject of otto—a — — ‘falsified e жылт "for the seedli e, more pra — disregar e 100 fad E ж» 5 in Benin . a prize of 307. (200 thalers) is offered for the best essay 564 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONIC LE. [SxPr. 3, upon the duration of life in plants propagated other- 8 to which com- wise than e qu 5 dad address themselves may be thus freely translated :—“ Is the ty of an дау кеу бы plant, in its say, of a plant itself raised from seed and then 8 otherwise by seed (by ings, layers, buds, grafts, &c.), unlimited in duration, and destructible only by acci- dental or external unfavourable circumstances, be- fore the extinction of the s s 8 85 1 5 hil. life of such individual limited, and t ertain | definite extent shorter than dd гайте of the species Com itota are expec any unpublished cases, бе fullest — € pe^ d tion and examination of published facts relating to the degeneracy or total extinction o dling d more se its cul- tivated in Europe, viz. Apples, Pears, Quinces, Medlars, s, Cherries, Apricots, Peaches, ch the received, so far as these can affect the given to the question, — any eee relating to them which cau be fou It is announced that the essays for rs prize may be written in 3 rene Italian, or Latin, and must be de livered before в Ist of arch, 1854, to Dr. Nxxs еск, the w. ident of che ee of f Naturalists en Breslau. ach essay m motto prefixed, and in — ftps the name of the “the result © ‘the award — y м made n in onpla of the 17th Jute: 1854, pst the tui essay will be i Transactions of the Academy Nature Curiosorum. Full particulars will be found in the ligem ps eine за. for the 30th July, of the Ф A those of А міс must [^ considered as highly cor- 8 and ee figured hei has been — in ques ion ы скы ча ners "Cir nil —— p.582), w reality pycnidia mycologists wht still doubt the intimate of the Oidi the —— 8 cnidia produced by a transformation of the j join n P y the oss Ys threads, but there are so ca anomalies — these curious 3 that e ought not to be unreasonably startled by slight —— "We annex а copy of a portion of Amici’s plate. M. J. B. ——— cmo ose i OF сря зуе TREES. (Continued from p Tree Guards. —— proprietors »" the pese time- go to the expense of posts, two, three r four of which they join together with er Th is is авы ably the best mode of pro - ting the trees 4. фе an but it is not al where adopte laces guards are employed that i сте more than they nany case maintain = be confined to a ent accumula f evidence, | With the view of preserving them мач the shock of and to the conclusions which it renders necessary, | axle: т s’ collars, &c., the s of the young We e say the proposal l find ndents Apple trees which are in tilled — S mple among men of leisure who have access to large and closely twisted round wi w to the height libraries, and we venture И 1 7 7 that they will be of 4} feet. The bad eff , » Which in able to SM so yexed ubject. We tru ust they nowise prevents the trees from being thro 0 en will take . д dme занои o ra. get a м shock, are to ca strangulations of natural 3 with that of Ramen mules, which the: sitem, Gat ra EN deprive.it of ee isa rd different questio u London), а whioh he has d fruit as ced а the — on so peculiar : for his lan ihe mame o of ¢ Plon ae referrin — e young bark ; and lastly, b h the straw covering arious insects that are hurtful to vegetation breed in N | perfect security. ning Trees,—Many Apple trees, — in the fields, lean to one side from the effec of the wind ; and in our of the country they lea * uch over | from the west, that a stranger, if he were lost, could find the right ti erely looking at the stems of these tr The majority of them have been th aside for want of a guard, to which they ht have fixed, or the tree might have side rer to the direction of the cable to th wel cmm mes is rm tion, and makes eable to th m veter Modes of keeping the Fruit.—If th — depends on — fitness of the ы ae а" уе temperature * жы. T cattle many indi » being bg pried T of the jule, especial] ө“ ted, keep longer than кшш Шү ripe. The consequence is, that wet aig or the desti of t, and no one, I cae mig been been | but kept M УЫ by means "of some sods piled latte the ts of : e resu new Yédesiribet -ye genu (Botan, Zeitung, 1853, p. 10) It a yee i that the early stage of every hat of Oi четкен in structure with that of fo ым ever, a Necessary conseq ence that th autonomous species 0 f Oidinte, , and a — had iscovered i in the Vine — there was no hesitation in нне it immediately to the ана Oidium, when it w t named O. Tuckert ure of the Hop mildew — Dr. meae at the ‘and пот тофт announcement, the original of which is as follo: Samen und hb t gufattig pmd е äußere cies ſelbſt erlöſchende. — ы bet poe der Species innerhalb untergeordnete? . co a | et ift biefelbe eine | beſtimmter the гар to no profit, but, on of the head of the to uncover these t re originate, and then 2 them off close, so that they may n not again spring up; but this is not the usual way of most. careful pass a spade between the stem of е | the tree and the ол ылда * striking vigorously, they y breaking suck the cows an р. In arable r bruise — —— 1 ollas of horses, i&c., are of ause the ground is worked as dm in order to have less to dig. the er еннай nstead of waiting ti ou b | cold. s and tearing of the bark b h , part of this blooming plants, es n of his case we A heap with i affecting the Apples, b covering e T of stra g fro ay to ^ es in th ickness, again covered with, dn p such as wagi Ke. This simple а and. «алу ДЕ ection MX nor рту but it is too seldom will not continue tmen = oes trictur of whieh e enumer Alc ы „ме think that we ^P nse, аз we shall endeavour (To be continued.) — — . IAS orit . for the most part, snp ir which are 80 mi nl SP — shaken, — эйе ^ a person in the tr one on the with a hooked ck, và are often not | spri tie ut by k or z and early — m oath oar e early winter 36—1853. | THE ts to Strike into the six Weeks, in order to M the roo h soil. in М fter as con- * fres! venient, plae em in a "ue growing temperature of about 45° at night and ер hd day, where bos will soon start into n eye to the s roots, and pude such p may healthy roots, * A E shifting | mera until the roots require pot ro ol -K o have the balls 7 , te of the | у г pots with | p and fresh soil in uH ess vigorous grow | admirably а the rough su d be necessary, GARDENERS sheet glass „ rough plate on oT orkshire, Aug. 29. [Still use Hartley’ 8 rough 1 plate 1. rds.— climate is too boisterous for acing uM m: two o men * out plan surround it with rocks or clinks, vd у shelvingly, or it will not look well; the intervals b the rocks filled with e beautiful or substan s;an would do * well. Exper: to crede. | Leaves. —M. таё 51) co er (see p could ety of Euonymus rs, "vata blotched or e cut back or mad ueen Stocks ri CHRONICLE. ment will be needed in order to flower them even im opinion whether Пааа rough plate or the German suni, bance oF cecum ann a ———————————— V— —————————— ment will be needed in order to flower them even іп j opinion whether Hartley's rough plate or the German uy banks Of streams and ше heavy alluvial soil o February. t ae be purpose. Many end a |i S basket simply on the lawn, and | b. mple 8н ше bree of | sou 565 r rairies ; and although it es € pour this bourhood t to so um trees, and bearing an orthless the table, but . On the Brazos, six the point of insertion. su ject since in the Gal! ган qui aca N perd vation we and might be — with — expense, a much wealth and com native Grape will n well almost нй attention ; all that is ffi ro m ca e foreign varieties, оп their own thriye well in our black and limy soil, iseased and die out in a few years. d.» 4 gs and evenings of bright the pots pass on a bed of coal да Kes tion ; any stopped, in order to equalis the growth and well furnisl ed NS hen the weather | түүн the Are subj ect to the same -raised fr ie a cool airy situa- | d from "the mid-day sun M NI Season, or every alternate one, and careful atering, &c., giving weak clear manure- tionally, they will last for several Р ‹ are easily obtained means of either by euttings of ение — young wood, when about : rt to retain old opes after de cannot be ‘afforded sufficient ree Soi] to k rous heal patinda, or smal] pieces of gem tp insure the free pes dence | have the skill to flower it. еер | № free pereol anges gg ag your ecayed. Alpha, on Home Glass 3 for Pine Pits—I Pine pits, 40 feet lon the plants have done w shall build another Jarge pit off Pines, mE March, Correspon ed have glazed two large и i December, I beg to ask your | wild Grape, — da — аы P ж. f the Eve i rss ronem sorts, platted n iod treated in the usual way for a few ears, so degenerate and change that they — be identified by the best judges. DBugainvillea.—The following i is a plain statement of the mode in which I have treated t from a cutting about eight — ago. om which I got the cutting had not flow stove eree rm size, of course it d runing every = in order to allo ZH ; it has b treated in rs past. This ring Iu ore freely n fo e in x — the strong — wood; — train permitted to м оп еас ce than d ugal = looks est plants in cultivation. ut few red with crimson Hops. is the best tool that has ce for dotking and loosening * y impe at a de Grape S plant, which I |t this way for aa four | w the kn т? it во te the graft only gr . The above is the process may be found e, раге гаре, very rich iad delicious ; they were 9 to the n. I think, by the Germ e another graft of the Black Sweetwater Өтөр, bb: at the expiration of 17 months from the time I inserted it into M i Selecting. from m Vines as es ны. finger with grows of por . Lightwood, 18, Bowverie Street, orthampton. reign ,Gorrespondence: September t n yo ult. (see p. 531, 1852.) In this nei, the Eu m prevails that circumstances be inion I hope to find erroneous, grows wi ‚ and in profusion, "covering probably an acre | flourish v | to Fan u is | durab] oint, xpensiv necessity for putting up e e fra Any oo of a stake vufliciently s upon, 566 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. nene there will be no plausible excuse tor the ол ok ian a sia on his table—when I pay him a visit.” J. H. S. 8. Stan nley. Sotieties. — ` BRAMLEY HORTICULTURAL AND Frorat.—This же и ers іп — rmed themselves en- was awarded, and = Á— prizes were Mr. Turner, of the = Gardens, со — of a tea-pot, ap ‘bes of vegetables, viz., geh heads of Celery, € е of es, 20 pods of Beans, si Potatoes, two white Cabb and 12 sp пороти ions ; this was — by Tuke, gr. to to Mr. N tea for the three follow zu P" E ihe members dined of thanks we to all friends of the Society, — — — — ensuing year жешешв, On the Culture and T vet: no Cotton in India and elsewhere. By J. Forbes Royle, М.р. F.R.S. Smith & Elder, 8vo, M Britain be supplied with Cotton by India one of the greatest of questions, to which Dr. work is intended to form a reply in ie possessi ons offer, many situations r Ў сеш — *the evil 1 ure the truth of their prophe cy, men in | dur blanket dosis were sent out into cu variety of soils and change the native for the American plant, es. и I nelination to ever h a ryot has the greatest disi d of inn t only tl the Brahmins.’ 5 ave lately been informed by Dr. Cleghorn, who is £ careful and intellig server, and who is most zealous for the voter of Indian produets, bes ien obtai ned seeds t from Dr. Wigh "X eye rts, ете fields at night, and ing „Ж the young plan Main his al n the native we rs set themselves die pia nst beneficial changes. — pity ae of I ans sant-grow tate the A oed Sans accordingly, w certain transit nies, lich the peasants, these tr asure—“ because hav vina t previous pa to make, the cultivators were ena produce to vea market they pleased, and thus [| escape from It is clear, а n, is not one of cultivation, but of social hab local interests. mere matter of 3 that fi can of v again. xam re d on :— already notice arrival here, * Aurora, — India, of 60 Cotton, grown at at 'Tinnovelly and "consigned to Mr. of the Manchester C ri | facturers. Oft E^ ew Orleans itself, no one acquainted relations betwee suffic c skill is brought to the grand point of ce will not induce a great d sace 10 — ran renders it unfit = 1 iron claws of a machine, eye suit- be for the delicate fingers tie, And its fouln good | ac the 3 ГЕ as such, — Iu sid а - eyes the Lancashire manufac Even its low pri ney's American 2 and 30 ch a little better staple than the soe colou of 10 m both r P This, for native Cotton, is a very striking in n peculiarly favourable to the growth of Cotton, of ках аук dun that the American planters sent out from some of it to be * quite equal to the President of the Manches зд Cham makes the striking stateme ess, owing to slovenly pickin; P d ckin : xm sity th picking pa — s returns | only tl the «iet ri уыс + rwise secu show in fact that in 1845 and a half of неона То тетей this state of and Indian яу рна things, АА Lar ea East India has ly the price it would o 180,000 bales of Indian Cotton were nearly a million in a genial тад уіе paccm are unacquainted with the area Dharwar district sium sop: to; but it san preposterous to suppose t| di ian possessions „ the area of Yorkshire fit for Cotton We are persuaded, after a careful of evidence collected by Dr. Royle, that the Cotton table 0 ‚ав — India is not one of cultivation. By sui which же г, cannot Al anticipated, and all that vis inertic which marks the Н would be overcome by the importation of a few and some-first rate Cotton gins. In Europe shave given way pista European soldiers, what ver were. Royle’ ГА е о, v “Tn addition a a very striking man ner : m de the difficulties c of a osition throw eire: ; for instance in the e harw: t was fru. NUM refed % Cotton 2 the е Seat” aud Ж, co-operate in а M indoo popula- | whe they conceived to 8 and customs.’ So 10 manner of excellen — be raised in India. A few clever English Бы мыгы would soon —: e mode toch a crop —- T asan Am Georgian. Half doze t be requi wa fo the xiu. Larisa: but — the diffeulty would be Cotton is concerned, much ver inveterate may be, they would —— rows before ul solvent е self-interest. a Dharwar ei certa. * and he wil ope upon jon B , With the breeches pocket interest than Irish priests. ectors may patron a very different din pM agen án the field, The work must з: done by the Manchester ; agents must 1 | grower wou as|the grower has n selves, 11 is s of the highest e ment of | b ymen bled, to take rs | that eat ihe difficulty with — Cotton | and petty | bee pen h excellent quality as | 74 Бот ivelly per 8 of native indigenous | Liv Hugh | i Asso- ring th ing | Mr. reni eo ] be instructed by act in their interests та... 3 because the native middleman carries ! -2 form Ai here to success, as in Dharwar, Belgaur ore,and green In these di seed, whie ** w Coimbat y the om to cu d EVER the миы ce, eads _ sing from the increased value | the Tach market. The extent uence of there is — en and for merchants." New Plants. appearance of “ Paxton's indi 2 to discontinue the insertion of ne take an interest.) З 1. STANHOPEA TRICORNIS, ЕЕ Folia No.16. i This species derives its name from the р side of ы vio | чов of the lip of the genus, — the — of the lip eun mer it has t* thi mira general tint із a uniform delicate colour, except that the oth and Ii stained ith a dull Apricot d Warezewitz's sales, and are on Chimborazo. 36—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 567 altogether it is a a mi one of the gayest m PIE whether this e = or will Ass give our cultivated | by затар опе colour іп stripes upon a white ground— greenhouse plants we have. It is, however, very s Grapes a constitution able to resist mildew as searlet, purple, rose, or pink; a bizarre, by having ject to red rade which must be assi iduously looked A few Apples of ‘the Early Harvest variety have been | two colours in stripes upon a а ground, and which- after, or the beauty of the plant will be site impaired. | gathered and placed in the frui This is one of | ever colour predominates it gives the name * the class large Leeli i i : : 7 a in g annually now a — Аг It has thrown up nine .spik es, some of which | size, as it is “ought the latter has a tendency to the Carnation.’ Some hav a regular stripe or solid are already upwards of 2 feet in length. The Caven marking round the edges ; dish Musa is also beginning to fruit in this house. Coneerni ing * Trix's manure," which was stated by stripes blended together in опе; an is equally Among new plants not mentioned in our last report | the inventor to keep Potatoes free from disease, we s Sare | beautiful. But their marking should not run down the are Nycterinia selaginoides, a small white-flowered Eri- to report that the P rial of it in the garden has failed | petals, or the white up through the edging of them : they nus-like annual wich an orange eye, and a new Torenia to effect that object; for Potatoes р anted in it are| зон На рано! white, and even round the edge of every тө ch diseased : : < н d Уа m... ИШ Ghent. The latter is, however, not so large or pretty | as others beside them not so treated, What the tubers | be moderata strong a right, and free-growing Т. asiatica. The white variety of Impatiens platy- | may be remains to m e ertained ; for they are not yet рл a алх thet footstalks should be elastic, petala is a promising plant, which will doubtless become | ripe enough to har a ee hohe length, and sufficiently strong to sup- a favourite for winter flowering, its pure white blossoms| — Sowings of late Peas n made on nm — of August last can tthe blooms. The cal ы, ог ae should be at least an us ca aring. s Tall Marrow can be said of it than thatitis a distinet looking kind, на € has furnished young Peas all the summer, | broad, and the nearer they approach to roundness the We also remarked a three leav irginian Creeper|and even now tender pods сап be gathered from it.| better, with a sufficient degree of firmness.and elasticity (Ampelopsis Roylei) which it is said will be hardy. It This still e" to be one of the very best tall Peas | to preserve a buoyant position, the bloom being without mes fi , Seve r e wrinkle & rfectl о the edge; the у, t India Company have likewise been raised from а other vegetables, we may just me гута should also possess a slight disposition to cup, but not seeds; and it may also perhaps be worth mentioning, dat cum e Ulm Sa a is 9 fit for use, and that to curl abruptly, on the outer edge; for that fault in that Mr. Jeffreys Pinus and other seeds from it is tender са ood е before frost comes. The Picotees would almost hide their marking, and the deli- Oregon are — — g satisfaotorily, — — 5: of this Savoy shet E too widely known, as we | cately fine transparent texture and crystalline appear- In Pres of the ‘sto a — are sure none who try it will be disappointed in it. It ance so distinguishable in werd 88 is in the as beautifu fally in er. Thi under- may be planted as thickly as Coleworts; therefore a ийин. degree desirable. Ап reflexed or flimsy- stood, had had been — paced to the Society у Lady | large number of heads can be obtained off a small piece petalled flower is is highly objectionable, The outside , Gov rdneri, presented by Lord | of ground, and if they are not cut too lo the st t gest, — ‘was — in blossom. It is a Brazilian when taken for use, the latter vil reproduce quantities which ought not to fall m 4 ав to eat as and each row ot thei inner dins КЫК rather 2 hardy border plants, we must not forget to | Brussels Sprouts, The Chou de Milan trés Hátif frisé | in size as they ame the centre of the bloom, where mention Piaty codon chinensis, a fine example of which | de Wiirsing is also a good large kind to succeed the they should be rather а to upright. The number is now in flower in the garden, Its blue blossoms, | Ulm, and well curled. of petals should be about 18 to 25, and these pom д ; 2 own, and if seen fro e side present th make it a plant well deserving of extensive cultivation. FLORI COL ULTURE.' of a globe, or the half of an ellipsis or oval ; and they the 1 ‘conservator e showy Hedychi should be di i а i ik Gardnerianum is just beginning to produce its noble FLOWERING Sangean IN SMALL Pors.—I have | round, to show the beauty and perfection of eve heads of flowers, which will last in perfection many | had great success in cultivating the Chrysanthemum in | The bloom cught not to be much less than 3 inches in weeks. ~The blossomed Cestrum (C. auran- the followi ing manner :—About the middle of June I | diameter. E - ventis a pen to meet with all — is also uar into bloom. This and the | select strong — of Nest and the short-growing | these qualities in any single bloom ; but the flower red Brugmansi or rather small trees, which | Chinese varie ties, make them short, and strike them | that approaches nearest the eg tere here given will are indispensable for for large . — for by —— quiekly i in heat, either in a thumb pot or three or four | be considered the most perfect Carnation.” — g — — hard — some of m" y be had i l care- SEEDLING FLOWERS ower nearly the whole year round. The fine trees ot fully potted singl inl — or 3- inch pots, мак : " the latter which this house contains have just been — Sn close — € , shaded from — 4 — пои: uH H Ce, rich deep crimson, which is and washed with a mixture of soft soap, three or — day in in order to set the roots in maton, the only recommendation the flower has ; for it is too coarse and sulphur, o water, and loam, with a view to — As soon as the T ach the sides ot the pots, th open in the petal, and the outline is also defective.—P. A very ecd gg The Sobralia macrantha; planted out ‘in | struck in secre di — be shifted e same — desp-lake, with distinet tip of the ground colour on each petal ; a —.— — to thrive, and produce its — (large 60's), treating them like he — Inure them of medium size; substance good., X, blush, 3 am the ebore ^ oretom а alteration in the Rhododendron lights off al altoget ether, — the plants o verhead А р „ vat y yellow, n little coarse. P, às mar out Ae . Lin indley, about à month night and morning, to prevent the sun turning — lower Е, clear light yellow, and desirable on account of its colour. ago, is now being proceeded with in n good earnest. The leaves yellow. As soon as they want shifting, which turf is being stripped off, and the ‘surface soil removed, | will be in about three weeks, use 5-inch pots, and treat to permit of the ground being made up to the required | them as before, with liberal sprinklings overhead, They Miscell ңар" ous. height, when, after being spread out and exposed to the | will now of course take up more room ; place the pots Flowerin ng of the Paulovnia.—The flowering of the uen of the atmosp duri i i bed of coal- with iri), i i i i і te in t g of th i the purpose of planting the shrubs in. i er row re in iekly, | one of the most singular phenomena of this very irre- Several small trees and shrubs whieh ate intended to be 9 of pe Ah = ade vs Sg is, T at — gular megar 2 — ag Fere formed in October, last moved late in the autumn have had a trench taken out | soon as roots reach the sides of the first pots they begin | year, ual, after having undergone all the . А во as to partially root-prune them, replacing | to break back, and by shifting them the shoots vicisitudes “of the vir and the action of late spring the soil loosely. This will afford the trees an o oppor- | grow stronger than Sf put into 5-inch pots at once, and | fro they were believed by most gardeners to have tunity of making fresh rootlets before they are moved, they are not so apt to break two or three shoots ^ — | beer "lied Wut towards the end.of May part of them and thus diminish the chances of their not succeeding. | top, and leave three or — joints at the bottom open ing to the habit of the tree, on e fruit on the Peach wall in the orchard depart- In about three weeks — — the plants will touch Бейш divested of foliage, but on shoots alre ment is later this year than usual; ; it is now, however, | each other, and, if not allowed more room, they will | covered with young leaves, where the fresh beginning to colour, and some sorts, as the Aeton |draw up leggy ; place — 3 inches apart each way, ia mixed with the amethyst blue of the flowers, each of Scott, are nearly ripe. This Peach was raised by order to ahow n eireulation of air among them, and at which reminds one by its form and development of the late Mr. Ute and is а very useful early variety, the same time the -— will be kept partially shaded by |some of the finest Gloxinias, Those who sss the of middle si ze, coming in before the Grosse Mignonne, the plants ; by treating them — you will obtain plants | Paulovnia will no doubt be inte rested in knowing some- which is dais cà larger. The dp oia Nectarine | from 6 inches to 15 inches high, ‘according to the habit thing of the tree raised from the first is also worthy of attention, being а vigorous grower, | of the variety, with blooms down to the pot, the — from Japan, which was entrus N — weather in spring permitting. leaves being still upon them. ve best soil for them is | M. Coussy ài = а is parent of all the Some of the fruit measures 8 inehes in circumference, | two parts turfy loam and one part good dung from an | Europe is at this time (June 7th) covered bo t is certainly one of the. best of the large 2 Nec- old hotbed; if the loam is heavy a little road or other leaves and flowers, which exhale a peculiar per: tarin 8. The fruit on the tree in Cottam and Hallen's grit may be used. When the buds are formed a little like the scent of the Violet and Migi nonette combined Peach e is scarcely so fo — as that on the open clear liquid manure may be given with — and Since the Paulovnia decorates our groves, at resent $0 wall ; the open end of the frame has, therefore, within at no time must the plants be allowed to suffer for want poor in plants having blue flowers, why is it that no f w da i rigi ает i I qm ə tain seed Paulovnia 4 y elo F. Bester, Clifton. at this, we believe, forms no part of the original design, .. PROPERTIES OF A Fine Савхаттох AND Ртсотеє,— | that ways flower in the months pelt the flowering plants and fruit trees in Mr. | Th of * Hovey^s. — P P * ee * Ewing’s glass walls are succeeding admirably. Figs Magazine of Horticulture” — not be uninteresting, ou M We ves аси аў » mu well, and even pm to ripen fruit in them this ола as it does, how far our notions of perfecti а а г. The , on a tree of considerable size, in these flowers agree wi . pebble È that we shoul losen Sela а which was moved an ae Pat in ure now swelling pretty brethren. The writer says The value of a Carnation eere -a wou zap come into flower at the deve- e tran ted : 1 ease wi 1 i i woul - 1 Тһе long violet-fruited Aubergine is ripening beauti- Picotee, Bee са be — -iA rich, intense, brilliant, an who could furnish our groves with a Paulovnia h it always been thought ch each | ii ber о a ld certain! isfactory. arly e petal, com- t many w us In the curvilinear Vinery we noticed the S, American mencing at the extreme edge, gradually and evenly in over all us anee to the south ‘of the Loire, and even Saracha viscosa in fruit; the latter is bright red, conical | diminishing in breadth as they — the base or the climate of Paris, the Kg ulovnia may be very l Shape, by a large pale-green ealyx, and | just enter the calyx, where they should —— in a besides ornament. Tts tather larger than a Cherry. lant itself is а ram- | fine point. A flake should not have less for ca growin and аз a Сарвіса house reason, preferred tained а Black Hamburgh Vine, worked on one of the or perfection, broad petals with broad stripes having | to all others for ornamenting and shading the sid bp of hardy wild American sorts, with a view to discover much the finest appearance, A flake is distinguished | the main roads. Why should we not make it CH RONICLE 568 san Ysab e purposes a еси, r in N kter ha Han eed in: 2 Ho ving in vo oo, Д o Nightinga ole, url. itb T H E G e oug wild s "hat apti N the prepa ght t any b vit ihe nightingale, » du d ” 2 ird er 0 By H E R ©? aa in ats "т ring the i by stud breeds in nue fir FORCIN а са bit ch I winte e of ying for 8 will es to G DE ends. ge mad consi — ca its Vi a pr r late PART 4 „and t e, 4 fi any o idered 1844 ptivity, Vineri oper quire th Vine MENT € 8 1 at long - эде ë — er ik ўён ries per ventilation; h ku idi b end o ch Fir ith a y 3 f. mer m | how ell, m — ; the amp w 13 * d cage iree, sus — = ii 1 on “es bo EB S d — will ve тум 52 . Ss » ? ° —-— and about 4i co attach ted in a whic 1 back kee у ой j^ perfect! ich, t req * = y * bolste wells ll nches nicatin com e pla H vith à ing t 3 ler , heat 1 y dry mak in gm 7—Cl — а FÉ: [S h mbl up th squar g witl mon-si er-pot ; th ut — eave they ar not nec beyo at o З Fine; ek and bx freque EP edge as n e Ur Ib the 1 dixil cani to ida infee rivellin s healt} v ke ece nd wh — 20— Overe T EA nt heavy T. 8, Oak. „and the iy t Amat — Mor rte s pus t E adi «yide the vo maris as, ieh, Sept. 51 Very 2 very fer der ra — nest, e ves and put $ possi lè n w birch b ya e ma е adjoini ing ОУ! en Wie ently = = Cloudy а slit very dne; d Lowers; p boisterous, deer fla ple thé boltón mak room present his, imm 6 hd yed b y will — Mean tempe meee ieee ad DM "NS A that i ci calico ; e ply a thi mue „at refu otte e ate re one NS E hat is, d mes, I — the таа, Анн bord — cista d the ied r Pads x E that „STATE OF — — ut the 1 5 Ww v the e ie smal - forms + mate ov te | n ver tom-he ted, and I ng the las THE low the at noon; nigh (Blak aoe v 8 high cages tai 488 rial sho 9025 menns ш Me i e - Е 8 0 à cr E D. Se . iae a SH itio an ie no 3 . e N P udi trees, if a Unless th vill be pesg een pe e E s it would —— . your re jer Bopinn eo 1 “the sick! чт бе А Ge — * "бае аб а е propagated b ee evidently tau ae: and the for hs T V prefer 2 m e v а а; shout have ha . — . —.— soon oe реи evedly fashiona у | rently tie s: H. Theo both e et vith sh 8 5 i e f ve gt that fc ch freq ture — — 2 M et gs of the ble flo г» sw 3 m and on oot glasa. e or th vourab чый uentl 11 tin lant ihi n of the ae wers 8 black tailed nt a e 1 1 е Сї le esl aes or ad у rem: ue to e, in ose O pla e shoot p. 356.) “cortieali insects moth рабо" eggs "s us tri e fo tubs. tag hae ains | ment. make ro seedli f no t. 5 will b "Wash is of D 0 ptery of som we eg t, and ibe, Е r the the irs М has be e ws for inj жү col ark The fe ing th Gur ur cank 8 ve, ho rotte reneh — present t room re ive A n high of Pi bloom ch a" or A в bee ie Pear loam wever n du ion, bei . Offsh uri ly fa ink ing ve inju t Aphi ts wh wel with ч deners’ portio and fou y in pu ing th ín oots e obe and' next not ry to ihe (A. ich we f as th rpentine thing, h of brok Bata at Р state compost bli round 3 Pol le for th n, MEALY Bud = Soret tut it is puni on к туг you is dri отеу en ch ghly го! = — black ure of ished frame ues yanthuses eir esta the to gen UG: A it is to ey will à ruinou > 3 oed co mould ; She It often ja «= а „ if саге x blish- vL «еш rate "ie me » lae for them serait " for Mis hich, Ae eae e ae M ello — Eee a pot, will, мү eas » et at cm ч 3 dry atmos 1 to e ( aed not req they f imperfec лы p mixing als onth, w Wi lec — ж T As N 8 icco W brushing he 5 it pro as the great 9 955 * к und Шем wil ed to, and One "e to hich is ver = ese be speedily Z кер known Turns: snd cojones ам vi ne шо үер? drynes ‚ com an thri воо th | in i 2 РЕ dumm tiful ide е4 T W. ashi g rid of r i plete ove rive prod at tall се. їп niei u A we 3 ^ Th ng, with is pe 3 d ating all the b псе lat 4 речаи — 5 the g "m mid Decembr A^ Phe Colvi — Ed Am with à 20 plan at thei e sta g sho etter | Whi E bod gs. I will hein planis. пе p s. pring т, an lle e = is you st t XXE A he ste f eso 3 dc Mp € — areren , the f. . Dire nter t soil ve thei robust h give an, ir glor uire deeli y PLAN a -= t t is more 8 * — water them oot of it d к reatm ir is de and y in ge P "i dire to UM i TS. W some when Ез а south sje nem coarse чид e учн aly АД, j care pect jo request ing hea e have boon wi les, be e ou co corre dri ey ша all to ri min Gladioli e ga be discarded, - RE. Tho those est and should bea — n MN "orner e 1 т their — g, re i, ale en diros KITC ed, ts. the mong , undert 8 to a xcept „exposi they may be laid to thei weve tt ndar ; t TCHE as Th again y sho r in to who: aken sf bear in m xposing | Р, оп the ps show re e | always bul Ай ions foe NG their e mo у should exhaust the - g them elargo eir о; ti desires AR lw ri for 4 a el duty of me. аза earthi DE th sav tt t, befi —— on al niu sides ti signs is „ at le ble successi in r 3 * We is rains ; 1 ill gosi whole 2 eines "y up Gel answ = is to es; nor * © APP of eal 1, the 0 8 ting arthin ma th non only this bee d in ates Ae would i —— of e мек g up of piros. shoul ful v a forme - at = that, 8 hg i cp he weather, the la: en i As egeta tabl т etw. e time in ee e m if we NI — — Dae at one WR pp UT т oe OF T is dela: the bende ars BH. pe ell and a v piant he m endi HE yed lon es, Lear t etch hich you thin ng Sept. 1 WEATHE the — the 2 n n South Pe ‘Vicia аі N r. P spica ene in 1 meae ag EAR 1 Тона itali venti: comm: fata; 8, pue Wiek. at the eee — 1 1 14, а ids 8 and 15 2, Vicia Tux ticultural G leav to be rene ety of 15, AP — РЕ Gardens, es are ragm за lis 5 5, RATUR not a fu ove ents grestis ; glomerata; з Of the в. harm ngus, — ; 13, Аз їа; - A == | gr oe CCS 66 rs 155 Barth| Win | i femina, Kai comarded аз о Торага л 63 "E [жез genes ? E 8 varie 5, L. d Aspleni — 5 eroii deep. RNIP 8. ilat um tui 2 2 M" Pvc Sn u ta. 8.7 iz 67 45 55.0 60 TAE M wi M pum; . AES AARE ESTEEN ere | 63 51 57.5 59 57 S. W. 49 B LEN G . Isabal ertisem will not g R НЕ Aa IS ees e 55.7 omy 57.0 58 s S.W. 02 not we possessi lee, ich we Ў ле t 1HE A Ew. de traders vit — dae apal to К IA ыш. 57 8м: 2 Ф RA rs with coast of à H state of G $1 : 58.7 | S. : s па! Cen Am: and "ath ol 4 57.4 50 $ tral A erica. Thi bo 2 E. — een ö 2 "di cati $ fe still ents, a for the ary © 1 36—1853.] PERUVIAN GU AUTION TO AGRICULTURISTS— It being — neo that extensive adulterations of this MANURE are still carried o CIBBS AND SONS, AS THE ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, onsider it to be their duty to the Peruvian Government and to the Public, again to recommend Farmers and all others who buy to be carefully on their character of oe » parties whom they purchase will and, in addition to сона BBS axp SONS think it from of course be the — D to that point, "ANT NY GI buyers that— unii Wr price at which sound Peruvi no has sa sold M" them aw the last two "E i is 91. * per ton, less 2 y resales made by Me atalower price must therefore either leave a loss to them, or the article must be adulterated. pessuvis . eos Linseed N GUANO, the guaranteed import of ANTONY GIBBS E SONS, еур — perphosphate of Lime, and all Artificial and Rape WILLIAM Іхо1л5 Савт, 10, Mark Lane, London. E ted the 11 per centage of soluble Phosphate, Ammonia, &c. &c., delivered to My Railway Station in London. 2 er ton; also ДОН. MANURE for top-dressing, — of substances yiel Nitrogen, Potash, and other * * for es ae meentrated Urate, Nitrate of LN ishery, eultiral Salt, intone ee Ammoni and every + rtificial M — А si he ps PERUVIAN GUANO алза the genuine importation A — supply of LINSEED D Purser, Secretary. "Street, Blackfriars. of Messrs, A. GIBBS & o ge RAPE С CAKE. N MANURE COMPANY, Bridge м — ‘Sontag Manures are manu- WES’ —— — Creek :— ng7 0 0 Buperphoephate of "Lim 7:0 ete Acid ae Coprolites 0 0 NB Peng — g William. iet Jal ie í vian — ara tain 16 per cent. o —.— Sul phate ano, guaran &c. Р" 8 PATENT DIGGING MA MEDAL of the „ which obtained th at Cheshire, асе — ш Kent, Middlesex, Surrey, reestershire, Leices m ick, Gloucestershire, W "m at 8 ‘(the eighth m» 8 р CUTT of M'Corm per (highly commended a — Anthony’ s Churn ras QU. ‘penis at Glouasster), — г йн Pumps; NT — ng c Е Ше тета M Mowers, &c, , Bri ate — N Bien Vere rr . 2 ЕЕЕТ W m 2257 3 2822 Ri series эе 222 222 4 9, ^ 9,9,0. 6 efe? xu Japanned 4. ^ tu — * 7d. per yd. „рег yd. eee zn ” 6} " „ B ae 9-inch 2 light, 24 inches wide "2-inch n — strong » » inch „ i- к nen „ ra " 14 " " * te price it will reduce — MS — 8 Nettin, = for ntries, 84. Ы wn 2 post fi and deliv. sia ian mee wi Market Place, Norw m expense in don, Pete ugh, Hu Il, or — . CEA WIRE GAME & POULTRY NETTING, per running yard yatim = 7d. per nid iris 2 feet wide. made 034. 1s. 2d. „ roof Netting, Galvanised, 3d, per ey 8 where it was so much матнй Аай tna Woe T Hil, London. n of free, on rel apna ү H. Fox, Ci ence Manufactory, t, Skinner | ENRY J. MORTON anp Co., PATENT GALVANISED | Inox Roorrxa Works, 9}, Albion Street, Leed s, Agents for PHILLIPS' PATENT FIRE ANNIHILATOR MACHINES. The PATENT WIRE STRAND FENCING forms the most neat, strong, and dura — Fence for Parks and Agricultural pur- poses in use. It can t be bent and 5 out of form by an ount of tre ove of 700 rag fon zn 22 fixed by us in the Mast few years. miles of | Apply THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 11 IRON HURDLES and all kinds of WIRE FENCING and Ornamental Wire Work. HENRY J. MORTON & Co, 94 Albion Street, Leeds. Su GAME AND POULTRY * very stron neat, NEVER REQUIRES PAINTING, and can any w Ls 4 rust or co v 24 inches wide, 3-inch m and 834. per yard. 24 —— wide, 2- inch m ТҮЗ "and 15. 044. per yard. GALVANISED IRON чча Plain and Ornamental, E Жылы y, Cottages, Farm Buildings, &c., NEVER REQUIRES $0 re Pumps, Water Cisterns, nised Iron Li iquid Man — and * kinds of Iron W fork, Asphalte rtp. Felt, &c. at 93, ALBION STREET, Le TANNED 7 G, for the protection of Fruit from frost, RAS and — and for the security of ee 800 5 at Id. LT square 30s. ; — — & Co^ — 17, Smithfield Bars, City, and Old К. Road, South at Bruns Export Dock Pont — * where may also be see Tents in great varieties, on their latest .I et H РИЧИ. 1 GARDEN E finest fruit from Wasps, Flies, Birde, Children, & di E еа for Covering Hothouses, pHAYTHORN 8 — 3 west tins NET is now used in of the best Ga M mended by all the prin- cipal Gardeners in the kin HAY ty Me ie HEXAGON GARDEN NET is sent every- where r. HAYTHORN, Nottingham, Patterns, with prices, free by «4 t DOWNERS DRAINAGE AND Lor ta du Ngo AMT 1х Аст оғ PARLIAMENT Теп — —— Life, T. ortgagees, I шени ving |i Ko., ve all —— of Dra ining, Warping, Irrigating, ‚| Той an and 8 other improvement to 5 4 the AN r horse I HE LAN RA . — EPE attention is for the nra information will be given at the Offices of 2 2 iament Street, London, or 9, dt mei ord Cireus, — IMPROVED ITALIAN phe GRASS. it with great confidence E 29 55 worthy r4 of cultivation, d to thrive in almost 0 ſour erops oa sowing p middle of хамі till end of - 4 dons per a 2 bushels. Price of New Seed jus 7 7з. per bushe Also TRIFOLIUM JNCARNATUM. for Early Spring Feed, 6d. per pound—20 pounds of Seed per Joun SuTTON & Sons, Seed биес Reading, Berks. MITHFIELD CLUB FAT CATTLE SHOW.— All 1 for the Christmas Show of Fat Stock, &c., must be returned to the HONORARY PT on or before SATUR- DAY, the ein of NOVEMBER, 1853. Prize Sheets, specifyin por ‘Cian ses, Prizes, and ey iere mount to nearly 800L), and the nece — * to D Forms o Certificate s 4 Entry, to bel had on "e ctn RANDRETH GIBBS, E Coma of HALF. MO yen STREET, È Piccadilly. London. N.P.—It is particularly req all letters co with m Exhibit — on "the Xon — may qae the коча “ SuTTHFI LUB” n the pe. in addition to onorary nd chives RELA FICER, lately on the Sif of the Army, well rks, would willingly take works, won willingly take м» а yet yet employment is ы. С a conten ен шет w ds Eilon ud Qi s Paper communicated to him. wick p near — i India : —— r or which it E 569 mean * literal, visible o the natural к E o be no more loughing. Plughs are to ie E pes =» . of т Неп ome ; 4 smoky furn " rotatory forkin it is n 1 he r — f olice — — * Speed the he rum for the fature, i is e be indicted at Qu = Sessions for a misdem may see s is Journal asional the subject of еи by ew wilter therein endeavoured to show that the effort to achieve muc qe the imm — a steam ver * | associate wit the ide of 9 it would certain] ular = ion the = n' c ы 2 ег did u tho subp give a definition of cultivation to all for © а reason!“ If ! nitions grew wild in the ditches, and ns were as plenty as blac coii not a reason would Ф give, on compulsion 'stion, from field or garden f you cultivation must be ку. I wha viewed as a result, yet Still, cannot "tell us w , or both, may — 2 uced. Gra of compound nature, — піса]; still the act of peer — can itself be but mecha- nical: and if the — it, and the hoe each after their res admission at hand already that the act itself is " far independent of the agent that there are ready two, nay three modes ot — it, тте distinct. and во эте ways of ES at the — v * Come! your reason, Jack! your eason ! "Mer rn € of cross-examination we con- rived t dd nad d witness that жыл 2 of the м seco of its óc Cosi cal acts ; sad thirdly of what i Aération, po Mae Pac a ore anciently than ei т, fashi i ion, there was obvious so sult, so necessary, that any me process o fi буза which a did not fulfil. it, would leave a unsatisfied the element upon which Fertility mainly depend en ou The Agricultural Gazette. — SA — Y, SEPTEMBER 3, 1853. R THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS, — een 8—Agricultura) Imp. Society of Ireland. Tavas: pio 15—Agricultural Imp. Society of Ireland. Not и is in a state = revolution. haunt the e old orical ; we are die iot goi уы about four-foot drains n peared any these fifteen years, to delight the — branch of f conspiracy Steam-e ot invert, disintegrate, and in so doing reed soil from 6 to 12 юва * ou propose to do it; a ong the surface of the and principal task ? oes it if бе same time moving youre asyou accomplish the first LI" ve-inch Oak plank, kya tough soil oM; уи м е chews bis — pa small, and нц ha ng — ae oo "we " ve Y^ his toot — 35 he Ves ian deme Db oes it, when wiek ng $s ta the F 2 Dog dom i Rabbi! does i it, the ох — чы stp Neat the bucolic community with a against the elder. No; when we sovelution 570 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. LSupr. 3, ng teaching : and what they can do, as It is an especially good T when proper occasion | whom the original conception of it may have hax ome dir dw а 15 "лк EY ана (foe the Ына ee it occurs, and Scotchmen are|due. The doctrines taught by Lor d Bacon |i mentioned—the claw, the tooth, the paddle and the E slow to жын whatever amon or use of it may the immense progress in art and science of the paw—tie line described is part of а circle, and be possible. We do not no ow refer to the knotty | century is owing, may be found suggested ., there I recognise my favourite mode of action, E session which, as is ка MN = for some expressed in writings earlier than his; but wit the circular, Thus I am led la believe Hel, if | time been raging on a poi mportance | constitute the Baconian: philoso ophy neverthele са] let me go to work in my own way, I can cul- in ой-дай comnettet with the ры) arms of|and men have universally given the credit of them vate а field, as well as spin a isn or embroider Scotlan to the man who taught and illustrat — a waistcoat.’ So spoke the Genie of Stea It = g ше ася use and abuse of the|such success, The relations between Now there is such a thing in human rene feeling oe wou e w direct attention It and magn netism have been known — nearly 4 what may be termed the Gregarious Propensity. appears that da good por a 65 the ground in Scot- | quarter of a century, and it was Haw Men shall only smile from ear to ear, aye! and |land has been drained "i y" to i-r omm of|OznsrEp, of Copenhagen, who first К P" from year to year, at your first announcement of a 14 inches, but in England so far as“ H.,“ a corre- explained the deflection of the magnetic fact, or evolution of an argument ; and wi you all | spondent of the North British Agriculturist, has ob- | the presence of an electric current; but the electte itty names, and impale your ideas on | served—“ they plough only 23 to 4 inches!” The | telegraph is but a few years 0 W HEATSTONG, m ms x PT harangues at public meetings, E inference is that “ our friend Mr. Mont, who has so | Cooke, and others are the men who uH uts of derisive cheer: kindly been giving us, at Aberdeen, the advice to credit and rewards of its invention. epu. ‘that Бс long years have d ut mind our subsoil, may with great propriety give it of ed ipsios upon me pes bey „forget your food by day and your sleep by night, | to those at home.” Well! so he does; there are | knov and he m ill they had become to you dearer than the smiles | few, at all events at this end of the island who до lightning was dlectrieity, and бок, pointed electric | of infant offspring, more solemn and sacred than the | not know that. We by no means agr . 8 onductors were thus a true security against the — silver locks of parental age: yet shall these men opi inion as to the character of English e or Fundersteem m, and yet no one is surp prised to leam { indeed in the general impression which his c m that among vay votes of the past ante is one to grown familiar, and been re-echoed in their hearing eia conveys as to the relative status of English | Sir WILIA Snow Harkis, for his application f | à time or t second hand, these very men shall | and Scottish agriculture. And proudly as East-|this discovery in naval architecture, and for le go and bleat abou as folly admitted by all thinking | Lothian may stand upon the facts which the recent — thus due to him, — life and property men a version of your tale erladen and inflated, — inquiry has proved of her farming, we the sea. — Our excellent contemporary, the you shall find рае ii н р to | believe that Lincolnshire, when a similar inquiry Mark Lane Express, lately mel 1 propositions enough to make your head ache, such | s hall. de made 2 reference to its "agricultural E quotation whie — ised in the same as these — Al cultivation should be N duce, will take t he precedence of it as ds sentence with H.R.H. Prince ee g * The doom of the Plough is sealed; Rotatory fork- roadie -aA of meat, and, perhaps, also к the Duxe of Ricumonp: we ha ex- ing is the „thing ! Even with six or eight horses к= But whatever be the relative position of Mr. | posed ourselves to its ridicule p - the stil igher г > : xà : ar g Stay, stay ! you answer: hold hard, pee er | of agricultural intelligence, we do not see what that | we we — ve draw you do! Festina lents! The Plough has the expe- | has to do either with the soundness or the fitness oft г тіепсе, the solid and confirmed experience of the any змс piece of advice he may have pre- ae панын whole human race; Aratrum expellas Furca, tamen | sumed to offer. The practice of converting. farm-yard dung into usque recurret! it is stamped, proof-marked, with Still less can another criticism in ‘which this|liquid manure, and distribating it by subterranean | the attestation of Mon upon it, 2 the eldest, writer has indulged at Mr. Mrchrs expense be pipes, which is, we believe, de Wei n ical {allowed to мапі om stioned. It seems that effect an immense alteration in agricul -and most econ upplicatien of. horsepower to ie бад of the „these improvements — alluding to the liquid is f old either in Scotland or a anywhere a soil that hand can mind conceive. Hold manuring adopted at Tiptree—“ which Mr. Mecut| if it were, the more shame for those who, 21 hard, I say! T exce sake don't halloo so | thinks so new are all old in Scotland ;” and so, of ftl ping machine; in obnoxious loud till on are ont of the wood. course, there was a second reason why he should ‘not | to the charge of allowing an undoul " Oh ! we know ll you can bout the plough. | have presumed to open his mouth at Aberdeen. tio remain so long in use in! Ye Britons ' venerate, &c.,” but we ve changed | The assertion is proved generally by the fact that all that now. Hurra, for circular cultivation! So | “it is the practice with many housewives in Scot- | But Mr. Mon let us beat our loughs into о rotatory fo veers?” and land who have a kitchen-garden to apply all the ted up the soil, like so much stubborn hay, dropping refuse of the house to the greens and Gooseberry | It i it behind, tops and bottoms uppermost, anyhow ; | bushes with profit.” (1!) And more particularly and there you are with your fie oA cultivated i in half Mr. Mront is informed “that all that he i the ne at less than h f the c has been done before (with the exception of the not this enough to ане “ split oneself, steam and pipes) at —€— and other places." i asd, goto buffets with — = ‘half 1" Can it be The Bun TED ment, howev verbere: no resem- | others wo necessary to shew that (whatever the exactions of | blance whatever to that at Tiptree. The former the steam-engine) the plough is = фенол i true, | was an illustration of the value of sewage manure, | is as absolute to the horse as the spade to the hand! which i is an altogether different matter. Mr, Mxcmr's Does any one in ber o the — i nd, through the test of ag t the instinctive tof upon the economy (which is sil ift f di sonny of toil — s eliminated —.— the ar alembic | sion) of the mids M application ; tert ойу) which the s and hor been | upon the greater efficiency (about which, we suppose, ым, drop 5 лс through centuries of hard- | there can be no doubt whatever) of manure in that PA OM, sap сап be dis- pro w, by the hasty liquid form to which he converts the whole of it. Chast's, 2 to Caen the "things M are Fow ч (i erui or not -— idea of thus converting | of at the tails of эмы? nally the soil into i con: | for n tcn m mper sa a ade : — were original with Mr. Mxont, we do not know; | onl fusion that e do know that it was, at d rate, also original | bet Yet so it is, m soit ever will be. The birth of with Mr. Suim of Deanston, and probably many an 1 is a 5 birth; long and iir ds its nt м a i MY by the owner of|ho gestation, and many the sharp pang and throe that EAS is attend its all-but- still-born entrance "d being. a dwindled exist = а é an-cbject of ft dM meets Me conversing ps the UAM меч Surru in Tia ot IBI lence : fof men d reference to this very subject ; with that confi- |5 faint а nr in ef m ds cix believe 8 dent foresight which characterised ed lim, he ventured pany. By-and-bye a voice or two is hear К. the to foretell the time when on every farm the manure, а? has grown bigger wider ае уат. better. solid and liquid, would be mixed, diluted, and Then the Shores , , pumped to a cistern built on a higher level ; egins to swell, and that which was ит level, “from ^ the ins i eh o appre- e. np tof n to reco, are exaggerated, fts бө» эш t 8 over the land. But this idea Mr. Swrrm did not distorted by the confusing voice of nun iiber: ti bid live to see — Whether Mr. Меснг was the Past bomi. Me of its former self: and its own | “St even to carry it ont we do not happen to know | to eee rejects the grotesque changeling, disfigured —the dates are not before us, but we rather think : y the handit that ignored it as it was, in its true self f M venil nter yed p subterranean pipes | 0! an iei dir the heart and its steam-engine and force- qoe before Tip- | tinguis ed f — daa a$ v not think that in the former | frank and cordial 7 by 7 e they w. scenic the” АНЫН proceedings are charac " It — true that cirenlar, - Be speak more accu- both solid — liquid manure, — ла ihe ee columns 5 if he he were some unde ^ — — : — — ^ e by which the teristic t in Tiptree anagem But, how- | tactician, who ha d been "n pg aiming ; "NEN Ane ivate. ut it is not true | ever this may be—whoever may have taken prece- — and duping those W ea g is either an effi- à — m regards the idea, and whoever may have to pay him a visit, ү г — ate, or an economic application of | the precedence as regards s the practical development -e засва SHINE though condi by а thousand єт that idea, the merits and ithe reputation of Mr. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL coL е, equine cultiv. supersede t ECHI aS an 3 . which „H.“ sESSIONAL EXAMINATION.—— 2 jecific and dnnn of the гай would assail, remain the 1 s CW. H. i е d. Practically it ES the case. Dp, theoreticall reped] o gs tiff, heavy, ™ V. А Kren spirit of nattonatrry—ondoubtedly one of 1 that men award both their . n € Жы: ^er oni ee the many — able features in the Gane, of our E e ка 8 to rr Scottish neighbours—is a very good thing at amy time nn BET T and es and accepts it in its false and shapeless b . le, t orce an idea into practice | judicious teen form some of the ' it known and useful useful than to those 2 "There are 36—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 571 different varieties, but all in a greater or less degree | water), left undecomposed ; and hydrofluoric and car- blished а system of — dare „ which 1s 1s admirably the properties of Жең. and retentiveness, and | bonic acids are given off during P noxious gases adapted to promote y oem ne arming, as it enlisted on its are, for the par & stiff, cold, heavy character tom uoride and carbonate of calcium — -especially | side and de loped those qualities prudence and s are generally ex ely good for agricu n su porphosphate from coprolites. Guano is good economy for which the Scottish tish character has been noted chanically and chemical hey contain be 8 with it immemori time it purposes, more lime than ы and generally a larger amount о OSphorie acid. They are not so stiff, and are e- as sulphate, the sulphuric а of which is formed from | i ei contains a large amount of N H, ammonia contains ood deal of ti work. On the whole,|iron pyrites in coal; it a а goo they form one of the best classes of soils for agricult carbon, &e, and mi isla is a good quick-acting E S without the onerous düties k purposes. Loam soils also justly bear a high character | manure. for agricultural value. They generally contain most of 8). A farmer will be guided in the —€— of the ef в. of the f. f plants, and their physieal farmyard or artificial manure by circ ces, Such as chee MUTTON MANUF ACTURE. properties are generally very good. The Hes of | position > farm, position of field to be — &e, ip alluvial г principally depends a the large a chemical analysis of the soil also will show him f oi zat d y! probability ofthe ‘went organic matter they contain or agri жуе pre whether the AS mech y a single substance will not be 2 ne naeh à — "ied Z poses they are of great value. Calcareous soils contain | of as much benefit at rate as an expensive di d › Going downwan ton w : " for the most a ense prepondera of lime, | manuring with farm BN nure : this has frequently | < Ls t Y till — of muten which sells best in the d physically are generally of light nature, and аге been the case. In applying artificial manures, howey: — К rr — — — frequently good agricultural soils, though inferior in | it i ary to know exact! t substances you are н — y T к< аша — aro ue to the fore-mentio e Silicious soils are, | applying, whether quick or slow acting—whether go — ——" ma ri — —— as their name implies, ligl ndy, extremely | for youn or not. is necessar now = — н : ath — — porous nature, of but little agricultural value. There the exact nature of the soil, that you may apply the — nya v се и ver, many other soils of ed character, the | substances in which it is deficient is very necessary fers asi uall * f 4 value of which frequently depends very h on their | to know the 1 of time which must elapse before = »- — d n — n * hysical condi -— ^ ay mm manure will to aet, otherwise you may — 2 — — in — течан in owever termine exactly the agricultural value of | bury your capital in the ground for years before benefit : any particular soil is by chemical ansiysia,; м Я Ы 1 Dues = which any soil is ices m may at once be discovered and its want supplied, which will be found a much cheaper method than applying an expen- ure, when the infertility may be remedied bya single substance. (2). The value of many alluvial soils for TE purposes очи chiefly upon the large ND : - organie r ntain ; an benefit derived by a hen applyi quicklime to them, whieh assists the de 1 * nd ^ lants, especially when young. 3). One of the principal phy sical chart ters which uence the fertility of soils, i is its porosi of retaining le u ber of s Ag ood soil will of tain | © — (5). fa of the chief reasons in support of the view that Plants derive organie matter fro -i the a here and oxygen, - of the prineipal ies from the It is also | u of 5 — oe row — M that none is taken ms Superphosphat of lime is generally porsaan for | 18 gricultural purposes from either bones о t bone es) and one-third of thei v to them, and well mixed ир; r be 3 or 4 hours 50,, (oil ‹ of utet pe one- ird of the weight of the coprolites, should be sprinkled Over them, and the whole well mixed and left to dry for 2or3 erden age it may be 2 * of — of super 50 о RRR oP m 8 E . 2 Š Ф 3 tons of coprolites _... w 1 ton “ sor : jii da 1 ton of a Grindi Mixing" — 417 0 0 5 tons of F There i p not, however’ quite . adi df die 8 a good deal antes water Although i mixture ean thas’ AL, it cog god ton, an from 61. il reki: Phate, instead of appl ying copro phosphoric a ( a and lime (600 existing in ses uble, шаре "The chem ttn i 18 ag W = 80, (sulph, Ms io Сао 80, ot of Lime. y 5 d Po Yo Po Y. 2 2 PO, Cao phosphate coprolite 8 is a mechan Superphosp ua mixture of of .gy biphosphate of lime юные je in especially as water), and tribasic phosphate me (insoluble їп and the of lime sais of NH. O. 80. d on | Stances applied to to young — з mor much a ammonia, & e. gini * well be applied It is also well — = - 63. per lb, for N II. е in guano, at 10/. per ton. Rn the sulphate, be ing 15“. per ton, as obtained from gas. water, the i pri — will be ascertaine d by the following calculation : | 9" Sussex Downs, in fact, со 1 12445 b. - ‚ 0. SO, is the — of sulphate of ammonia ; - ba of Clover-hay „and 12, sine To pot iti — to produce 100 lbs. ing quantities of each Equ чүн, 577 kind of of food in the Oil-cake , 8 —. 294 0 Per Ib. for N H, Clover-hay wee ore * 259 12 зв. = 6i. i Ithough N H, — sulphate of ammonia — — төз Swed 2 —.— а >» ll kind Whereas the Sussexes required, to nan diis. live igit. the following quantitian ace Oil-cake . . v. 07 — - e bought, as there vi doe re money. Osmond жен = HISTORY vid — — — 556.) Ber ving — eot re e last quarter of 18th Sentry it would be an 5 to omit tee — t agricultural wonder of th — invention of ‘the thre От a total faod nf all kind) ^. 4704 єч The Sussex sh rming. 201 mil del | utn whieh all the beater-drum threshing-mills of Scot- nd were subsequently m "pi e. Flail m and | rubbing 8 had been long neg but the reign of old king * fail " did not receive i деа. blow a Meikle’ beater-drum — — i го tion {о a minimum, сг d let loose a new capi ital, for the са * of the soil and the erection | of farm | As we € — towards the end of the 18th vari ta | we find a host of 3 agn s in operation for the improvement of Scottish agriculture, yet we would experience, i invariable conclusion ; | à err were еы to attribute the yh de ind that it. niny not b bed far for the increase + shires consumed 491 tons of Swedes, and only 36 1 1-10th, "The po were, however, rauch the an | Smaller, and more wou to the acre, an experiment, it required that — — it is most desirable to mes y conn with the development of lan d, for it it must be w kn Y he border, Jethro Tull had, many 8 before the He dus в, “ Su , then, that in riran 100 0s ef eriod to which reference is made, published his cele- x Taia rok sa deil which he showed the | With them, and paid for by t —— wi ЕА advantages row culture o in and crops. как › After hen arose qual brated ur Young, 5 ed — S — Уе: whose tours supplied a vast repository of — — agricul facts, often ba ed, but always 1909 faithfully stated, " contem nt That is to say, in consuming 100 dre of Swedes (and writers to work u T of green-crop | the dey foods), Sussex sheep w husbandry and the e of Cove iments, given th eir m the and so also did ing and | oil-eake and 1909 Ibs. more Clover than the draining. So good a use, plates did E Scotch | To have the quan owners and VIDE of of the а ут however, i „there 3 age, 47 that by the end of the 80 Hampshire and about 110 of the Sussex 18th century the outstripped their teachers in ow, this hat we sidere the application of ais 7 ee des m ractice, | * of the sheep-feeder ur regards usbandry o green crops | 1t rge p make more jn. They had, moreover, esta. [area of, consume Jess food for the mutten 572 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [SEPT. 2 : and tat they elaborate à and — but being worth less dry substance, i › tels к б-п и d it is really an in money matters sumed to a given we eight of „wit Pell, as re eat fim 5 of fat and mutton, time, is all ент hage | the А for the three breeds.” to graze the inferior kin gh the eases experi- | Now, this our view a wide field : the 6 mente nb to a certain extent make | difficult ie cles aves gation, Area ^ 8 out the principle we laid down, still it admits of excep-| be considered so nearly s milar, that they ta wd "d m tionable features. large sheep in the north are 100 lbs. live wel ght Loy the same amount of dry the improved ones. It is the reverse with th food per week ! єр {һгее dissimilar worm least, the small are the improved. And this only strengthens | two of them—this seems to be correct. r it is th go on, w long, growing an unpopular kind of mutton. “Alas! for the wey of the age. r. Lawes arried on his plans, and subjected the Cotswold ie: dac» — course. Having, however, originally intended them for a 1 pira with the New Oxfords, р, without success, һе 50 э alone, on different qualities of "s ae and sub- jected them eomparison (as to their 8 a with the two kinds of Downs he had be tried. He th the flock selected by m on Turnip commenced with ; hop, & as man edes as they could e — nde of dry food was — to the Cotswold 8 - their weight, whie 1133 lbs. г ape aed of Соте chaff, an ear the conclusion of this онаа. е oil-cake was ecem- e > 8 к=) in ће same e field i е! во of the other хий p only “will d ried the | W fore | But i is the ecid Has to say that they are therofore all alike to him ? No uch thing S r instance : prot ope so, or wh Mr. Milburn on Bheep and Ste ig. Home Corresponden al долата 3 Боби y Show in e pithy, and so far as it went stewa d, 150 b eatest gained the most was eatest amount at the end of the iment. The average gain in thi being on 3 lbs. 3 7-12thsoz. per head per week. In the third month the t inc agai grea inereased the postes that the one w ch realised the mallest — — it is vr — that the one which gavi nérease the second month w. на, sth which progressed the mo: — in the 1 beak =~ average ET fell, ree to 3 Ibs. 2 oz. — eek, Ё fourth week the low as W s bs., and the highest 28 — B inte — the oe which stood hi aun st i die 2 nth. verage a рел week Without pursuing ба abject — er, we may sa nal mean weight, without wool, was 174 ie; Н — highest weight, 214 ibs., and the lowest weight, 147 lbs The highest increase per week was, as we stated, the one before icularly referred to, не averaged 4108, 7 oz; the lowest average being 1 pt Z lbs. 2402 increase 20 weeks per 1 00 lbs. of live wei ght took 250 lbs. "e pow 1 02. of Clo oa * t to gain e pre most, nor vice versá. Thoug it — | which that Ib. 14 oz., “> of giving the core! Te s Johnston, the fou mpo: aa — e in Ireland, nam aa t Roni ‘Trish be MU will, I hope, exeuse this, as will, ‚ Mr. Carro all, when it meets his e eye. . € Ба " ты Lois- Weedon сомон. of. Wheat.—I beg respect- r | fully to remind the author of © A Word in Season“ that he writes for the Бшге ed guidance of those who not a “ш take by personal instruction difficulty remov = by visiting Mr. the last — of the “ opinion we contend for, but a matter of fact. If I Wheat without eror: 3 the ground except by the hoe, is hay, and 3608 Ibs. of to try one system 4 Ss ad side of the other ; as yet, this Now, the comparison with the Downs wns of the | has the advanta e shall devis ieh does best in ds bef t —— :—Th the long run Pica set pet par oe: di 2 feet Cotswolds gained, per week: n tet Weine 21 inches is not the moiety of 5 pcm but I rm Бенно D" o ci i4 ar that Mr. Smith plants igiene 55 his land. 4.0.0, . 21bs. 1фох. € Wittenham. HH see Sea of x "ois was as а difirenco in t in the food. = — эӊ? Sane aan КӘ - he fact i is, that Mr. Smith consu more — every an the whole acre wi бея although onl half is tille for Sussex Downs ; and m wore ГЪ very s eon т all | no doubt the lateral rows of e trips take e great ied, fo an- but the 3 than th ampshires, But then e of the гіс of the fallow — por they had a large fra туче, greater results, | border. As Mr. Smith's E ition ren Taking the ptem inde for ee, as the test, as | misund impossible, we think this little prn e .] at the Cotswold, as the following will show Cotswolds. Hampshi ussex. А same mode of destroying — 9 2 е. 230 lbs. rr Aerea ma eben.) district, vise him not to begin on м; fore, just sufficient mould being o ert RI ~ 2591bs. 304 Ibs a scale the pig market is very variable. Не | seed corn in the drills, The crop 0 The DN ito = . 3941105. 4086 Ibs. ke care to breed the pig that is bought in the — sown in October, 1844, with he B weight per 100 Ibs. was about 2 per жыны) һеге = old Berkshire is the only pig for which | rate of 3 per acre of the е ч with the Cotswolds. e best sort - kind the yield of. tis erop, although much oo of this dn ways so е is not этте хдо go off free reely. have tried Jerusalem Arti- cms = at the rate of 5 аге. 2] yield 0 d Er. same consequence as the e It із | chokes, but I never could make the pigs tg them. | being 2 01 bu as ore than АШ vas шиден Чу, wien much an be are so confined rand often | J. 6,1 Beet ire. field in 1043." The rest of the field pec еі T» ш bo defined as clearly to make g Corn in Damp Weather.—A field of white | thi 3 is period my рг. 661. an, oa ak The cost of his hale he Oita s p ln Nasse was cut wet, and the weather con- into its and situations, where — — X the dies tity food con- | tinuing the same, ked i layers, with dry e e em total of 951. 16s. 5 d.; Ф 5 a £4 2o m e i-z o 8 Ф p © e, © = ^w fo Em mois, Polands 8, — white be aided Polan Da tage ip de grage e it Esq, s Birmingham s J. E Can Es, > э чэч all night, and on 1 е and Friday, the 25th and 26th, it d in torrents and nigh gales, which seemed as if they would blow the standing corn out ‚ | of the ground, and the words of the » — verily e to competition in | the present season and these southern coasts. Virgil sa “Why should I — — stars and skies; What a ae in tha rtain season i All heaven ad - conca hes down amain, And sweeps y the — s pes labours of the 'swain. n. The swelling qm о — Im the 8 toil, The tossing seas in furious eddies л has been the weather during the present week, and agri- Persei may take Virgil's Georgics in their hands and derive in 8 consolation that they alone are not the sole sufferers ur, i ts nů Barley a heat also which rem standing. after share of Clover, of which mt n long cut, will not be worth Barley i n impossible to turn, and wathes full of Clover it а very atter. ie have had ndance of these tend to t All rain, and winds heir gro operations on the farm EUM suspended; the chief r aae will be turning quá and P. s, examining sheaves and stooks. The CER cmi cold, no sprouted corn as yet has been rv ae * co — i 2 as à few weeks we тез — ko the zu, ve be cutting, and had tw ye harvest days. ; > 4 0-da began On th began escend, and ever since, at "in: ervals, a great dex) iet s fallen ; k ay, however, tho ‘clouds have again eph A) and harvest — The scythe has now come into more general use, and this year I have ve fur scythes ri rien By meso ther re are abs ut hae acres cut per day, at an Corn that is mowed can id 9 — — * — ard than what is cut with tho: pira as it ^e — open in the s. and the wind gets re freely through it. Harvest is now general; a pe shed T myself to be the — usefal, and the least tiresom ish cock a tab ; and having now come to handle the crop, I have nothing of what I formerly to wea mrs r mixed with Clover, 201 es twice made it into hay | no some of this year's seed on my Barley уа, where only Clover was sown in the spring. Delta, empowe they thous conducive to the ed —— of the birds i ptis him. There were 568 competi ng pens in $ classes, comprising many of the best мен in England. In the adult pens the time year Plain in faulty plumage, and evident lack of condition: After the duties of the spring and breedi ing s is 1n moult, they are not fit for exhibition, and "for , 5 reason the main — at = time will ee = Е НЧ Н 3 weld not be c: to hold with dios rin say this i is ing Wrong time of year, because we believe it offers the qducement for early m. maturity, which is, after all, one of —— l merits try. ch Baule, takers Captain Hornby, Messrs. Adkins, lie, and Mr. , The following prize list furnishes Which he took a Then S no sp n jen in draining it = that the surface water shall ae MN iekly a red order anything | an ; Fairlie had a pen of excellent adult Cochin Chi inas, with first prize, Mr, showed repor а or aang some fine fields of | Wh » to be fou —— the head is small, yet, being з velt a i 2 produce sample, and thresh peng: Marley. is a fine crop о "interrupted for a few day: 2 — — for the Turnips. Thin and irr — т as the earlier sown ones brad and "I re el sown * еч “progress, these seasonable genial w have ve elasticity to their and now the Turnip fel " 25 beginnin appear- ance. When guano jae oo Hi appl No Turipa their rapidity of growth w Peer ^ a person to su; had got into the hauds of an Indian 1 w happens it that, now, when g is applied larger tities, their growth is so alarm y slow? received is greatly inferior? or is it t it —.— do yn wond in land that has bee y ers n repeated], I incline to think that our guano now is inferior; for, — applied to land that has never had guano before, its n | Operation tame, Or it may be that Turnips grown ated] € o the next Turni crop. Potatoes are keeping sound and healthy. It would be- abon — — ry the: — х4 was dry, Grass was scarce, Turnips looked ill > but, with fine weather and improving Тага we will look for our late high prices, with an active dem Notices to ——À AwxaAMoS GUANO: 2 UM и rpm ys f recent | formation, and is no way peculiar a in being 3 the average richness in W ft and somewhat whiter in colour. — stew big expense. ЕНА оп at considera e а 4 jin the 10th volume of the English d ety's uséd.” Perhaps Mr. Booth will explain himsel weeds, we heave no suggestion to offer Бега ‘at of — 55 u Deis E PARKS: J Stewart. Yon will not hurt the deer by — pareot — You need not sow over the whole at once, and might let a wet day or two elapse before sowi 838 J М. The cau e imagine, is co ipee гае" Ал а — abu à A post mortem examination should be made. We would recommend an occa- ° I would su. t the following, when the disease is observed: Tincture of opium, 1 drachm ; aed of nitrous ether, 2 drachms, to bem orent e = of warm w ^ — vent А is fat enough, t! в.Кпіѓе, W. A uS Ducrr’s SaLe: X. The “Duke of sold neas. We have seen a commission to purchase it which extended to 1200 guine&s. The whole result two days” is as follows :—Forty-nine cows and heifer 713 ; total, 62, 93611. 16s, Thirty s 9s. ; Se " 97, “Grand Duke,” was sold. Seer aie aa to to Mr. Thorne, of New York, for 1000 guineas, 574 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. — Gruss: Atkinson d Ball. Messrs. Lawson Tecommend for pas- HFIELD.—Moxpay, Aug. 29. e DEP cm * b cover in woods.and plantation We have a pu supply A. Beasts, E — ot so * as — M ETC i . BINGLEY. "ART MENT cg Жы, 8 t : 3 Light Medium] Heavy have improved. ‘The number of Shee! ep is 5 — small for the 1 their т апі beg. ame r: Soils, Во ds. Soils. | time of year, Sonnen ntly they are quickly dispos sed „of at an 3 е aie advance of fully 2d. per 8 Ibs., nes PÉR ME b m. 11 Lamb i enel. ore wanted; a féw choice (m n addition to Mera 8 Alkalin vul е one чау ood Calves are not tiful; cune are rather dearer à Ara papito 3 [ed y and Holland Phare are 1603 Beasts, 2530 Sheep, and Wa Wu. ok for the H Arrhenatherum втедесечи, .`., : 291 Calves; from Spain, 620 Shee ; from Scotland, 240 Beasts; Cr ream . Pari Bey for Brachypodium sylvaticum . 30 н and 1 rom the northern and midland d à al Fo gn nes "a ** omus gigan ase m a 0 ,—B8 8 olo; year hy пана А hu ee р eet: de e 4 6 to 4 10 spl DEED articles uen hy M Festucaelatior se o 2 fords,&e. .. 4 8 to 4 10 Do. 0—0 0 Mv am ni Holeus mollis. 1 l Best Short horns 4 4—4 6 Ewros 2d quality pane 4 they nee long h kee their Brushes —At Lotus m Rl. We ан 2 4 2d quality Beasts 3 0—3 8 Do. Sho ‚0 0—0 / Tonde only Esta —— 130n and 1 Milium . s эн 2 ) хай; € c ja racy er; ey ee ondon, second and third doors from Holles 8 Phleum pratense... \ * 1 . E. хам, na Pu xS lu 19 nt 10 P ] pr iia] eae Reem 5.075 р S| РНЕ ROYAL EXHIBITION.— n : z 2 4 4 Beasts, 4800; Sheep M. Cambs 22 150; Calves, 850; Pigs, 368. invented, very small, 5 e 2 2 2 Frrpay, Sept. 2. size of a Walnut, to discern: 37 The supply of Beasts is — p dan equal to the demand. The 770 hich is found PLEMEN, ana C for. YA — Fus a choicest kinds are not much lower, but many inferior тилем TEL PES СА n . SiocreriEs: С L. The subscription to the English Agricultural remain unsold. of foreign, but very few | molese i and most important Society is A — the Highland — veis. Societies it is the English Sheep; — is dull, s are lower Gan on er H wo pa — such pieco will sho powers that — — um (we believ a year) to tenant | Monday last. is very tte ом for Lamb. Calves ^ de no eC P т show. distinct} harges, to members, for — ws the chemist rather e fam Germany and Holland there are 384 | сет», d uis a, io they the Double Stars, ofthe English, Agricultural Society — s follow easts, 4000 Sheep, and 564 Calves; 400 Beasts from the Show e Poy di are of 40 . the wais 1. An the genuineness of a manure in northern and midland, and 75 Milch Cows from the home i g га SIT GP -— c. Opera and Race-course — 0 with wonderful powers; a minute object на 2. Determination of ammoniacal matter; or т earthy i MORS ава Poraki овала , в 4% ЖЫ 3 ч distant — ~Invaluable Acoustic I a 0 10 Best Scots, Here- оь 4 6 to d. ТУЕ ВОДЫ 4 .'Aseertaini the proportion of lime in a 0 7 6| ‘fords, &c. ..4 6 to 4 10 Do. Shorn e —0 0 — ох, Opticians and Aeg , 4. Asce reining the ae » —— pe aso 0 10 0 | Best Shorthorns 4 4—4 6 Ewes & E quality 3 8 —4 2 Street; opposite the York Hotel, London. 5. Ascertaining the roportion of lime and m EN 015 0 24d quality 2 3 6 Do. үз vie —0 0 6. Analysis of limestone or m 1 st Downs a Lam e s у : Edi: di D? m. AN T: UXU RI ANT 7. E analysis 1 0 0| Halfbr M 978 2 Calves 2: m8 21 8 Wil 5 те эрер БЫШЫ p^ ia wr dii | be vund upon d 4 er asking а on o al a d 15. relied upon for 10. asking advice on more 010 0 ране sige iti Ps Car та; gs, 3 any cause, preventing the Hai 41. Analysis of oileake, dung, or ару А У animal products 09 MARK LANE, i 12. Analysis of oilcake, in 8 oil, & 110 0| Mownpay, Aug. 29.— The supply of Wheat from Essex and h 3. Determination of amoun qe or ‘sulphate Kent to this morning’s market was , but comprised very | It is an e of lime in water little new. The whole was disposed of at an advance of 2s. to | chemists, o of All members wishing to атай — of these privileges 38. per qr. upon the prices of this day se'nnight. Foreign | stamps, by Miss De ] have to place themselves comm: TOf. | met a most limited demand, at 2s. improvement upon our quota- ilen Way, consulting eimi to the Society, whose — is toms of Sar. Monday. e business was done in floating | good pa .H ll No. 23, Holles Street, Cavendish Square, London. .to 568. for Ghirka. Bar d Peas bring an fainly ee ved my hair.”—J, THOMSON, Durba y a ance o SE 1s. per qr. Beans are unal in value, Oats,| Beware of similarly-named invitations an observe the ame with the exception of m are 6d. 3o d» рег qr. dearer, Pe EMILY Y DEAN'S CRINILENE— —in white letters on a red, Mp. to of town-made Flour 5 raised to 60s, per sack; 7 pe, Be г improvement of 1 s, tos, RUPTURES — CURED МАТА „COVENT ERDEN, 8 PER IMPERIAL QUARTER, 8. L The ma 3 ун! oe Vegetables and prot; Whest, Брют, Rent. ^ Buff SE 52—62 e 83 1 Il put trade is not very brisk. Peaches and Nectarines are plen jets «ditto 56-66 Hed. ..|56—62 | them relief in eve ful, English are 9 Impo ч 5 from t the — - curing thousan Continent of Potatoes, Carrots, bog ip] — Tomatoes Norfolk Red ......|. — | applicable to eve still kept up; the fetch from 2s r dozen. There теїкгп...,...... Nae long 8 idi : о Еге Apricots in the market, 3 Mon 6d. to 1s. per Batley, ыл; & distil, pn to 26s. ..Chev.|2 4—40|Malting .|25—38 | confinement or inconvenience in its use dozen. Eng rries n ove reen and Foreign...grindi ng and айн 29529 Malting .|29—33 | free, wah full instructions, on г rleans Plums from the South of MES feteh 4s. per basket. Oats, е So Suffolk qe stamps, or Post Office order, payab Carrots and fi 2d. 4d. per bunch. Peas are and Lincolnshire., л 22—24 Feed . 17-21 pe to "pr. d LESLIE, 97A, ў still very good. Potatoes аге . Ó in quality. Mushrooms — Iri kahn eit to 21-23 Feed ......19—20 | nn. Road, re he may be [ug continue Cut flowers consist of Pelargonium: A PNIS Foreign ............Poland and Boe 17—24| Feed 16—22 ——— — 11 rana L —— and 5 Roses, Cyclamens, Mignonette, Pinks, and Carnations 59—32 Forei — |e'My rupture is q * * — F. Ree nie foreign. | no pain, nor has i omes > on per 1b., 3s to 6s Pears, per doz., 15 to 3s Beans, кең ws 318 b 2 icd EN 33—38 Harrow, .|33—38 Ip PHP Ib.,1s to3s 6d Figs, per doz., > igent, id «B48 Winds. | — НЕ SUMMER SUN IND ТИШИП аге rior da io to 10s herries, per Ib., 2s Smal1|32—40| Egyptian (30—32 ofd со ectarines, per doz, 3s to 8s Currants, p. pr sieve, 1s to 2s Peas, viite, Е м Kent. . ... Boilers Suffolk i Apricots, P T 1s to " Lemons, per d to2s | — Маріе...... 355 to 888. rey |3: Foreign, .|\82—45 | the appl Plums, Orlea; p s to 2s | Oranges, per ад to 3s White| — |Yello — the Green gag per punn., is| — Seville, р. 100, 14s Flour, best marks delivered. bad perse sack |5 Uaying Almonds, per peck, 5s — go ort. Attia Оов try .|45—53 | pleasi Melons, each, 1s — sweet, per Ib., 2s to 3s Foreign . eisses per т barrel 29—32 Per sack .|42—46 | sta Apples, per bush, 85 to 5s Nuts, Barcelona, ре er bus sh., 208 FRIDAY, —The arrivals of f English — this week | are co completely era radicated by — dessert, per doz., 1s to 2s ave S coal of oe more moderate than of late. The | delicately clear and fair complexion. In VEGETABLES nee his m rn opened with an improved inqui a stings of insects its virtues haye long been 9898 per doz., 6d to 9d p ‚ре foreign Wheat * "Flour, both оп the part of speculators 4s, 6d. indie 6d. per ©: Xe! “ Lettuce, Cab., p. doz., 6d to 8d А» but was checked by the increased demand — * * and hair, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OL pi ate ga — Cos, per score, 9d to 1s resulted, in some instanc ious, guarding it fro French Boss, р, hf. eos cA Radishes, per doz., 1s to 2s — of 1s. per qr. and barrel. English we are — ~ — quo — dust. It is highly м 110 da 6d Small 8 ‚р. pun., 2d to higher. Barley is in fair demand, at ur Monday's prices, | “ — LANDS’” Rhubarb, p. bundle, gd to 64. Horse Radish, p. bundle, 1s to 39 There is no alteration in the value of Beans and Peas, Oa dt as spurious 1 Potatoes, per ton, 40s to 100s . Mushrooms, р. pott., 1s to 28 6d н freely at extreme rates. The business done in floating cargoes 4 Боль жн per cwt., 36 to5s l,per-hí.sigve, бд tots | Of Wheat from the south of Europe e prices | Perfum — per bush., 28 6d to 5s . rtichokes, per doz. 3s to 68. | Of this day wee . ̃ — 24 toad | 775 eee AK m ery, per bundle, 9d to 1s 6d hyme, per ‚ 2d to 3d | Wheat. } Barley. Oats. | Flour.. trengthening and pe um 'arrots, per ds | Barley, р. doz, bunchs.25 to e MT - and so sold wholesale and retail by Азирет, P . — а to 28 per bunch, 2d to 4d g. eet, per i “ me bunch, 6d Tie - 940 sacks neh, 3d to 4 iL per Ib., 6d to 8d p. 13 bun, Sd to 10. | Forei oo essrs. Pattenden | Pt that | the plantations the Hops have sus- ср — 2 -— -— - T edn ЧС ОСЧ а. 4.5 МОРИ А rch 4 yard; Вой rm m 1 22535 Oxford Street; and may be RKE x Sept. 2 п 5 29: 9 22 6 |37 3 | 40 7 36 10 Eden Main . 1. Wallsend Haswell, 235. H 18 eos 53 3 29 10 22 334 9 | 41 Б |36 9 y 238. ; Wallsend Stewarts, 288.; Wallsend "Tees, 2 — 20 . 51 1 29 7 |22 О |34 10 | 40 114 9 — PILLS — THe market, 27 4. 48 6| 29 6 21 6 38 8 41 1 [3616 8 AND LIVER COMPLA HAY.— pem qun — neo Aggreg. Aver| 51:10 | 29 7 22 0 |35 4 | 40 9 38 6 De — Hay E Clover d М ам о FLUCTUATIONS IN. THE LAST SIX WEEKS’ AVERAGES, Rowen 2 tà ай Prices. July 28. July 0. Aug. 6. Aug. 13 Aug. 20.| Aug. 27, New Нау .. ..— E. J. Davis. Manzar, беріл. 583 9d | „ — 11 T p Prime Meadow. Eu d Inferior Clover: . 98sto110s - 4 а — e — time, e — ... * 50 100 51 1 "t E ... LLLI | n one the 80 undes Dude cu i4 |мен ioi Hames | иш spl adm Hoviomavs ramen. ЭЙ, THE APEL, Sept. 1. 48 $ — ЫЈ . m — — fi ITY€ OF ga 100 Old Clover... 1188 to 120 1 — ing ч t this morning's market ae — эеле аи тей complete without а, „+ 90° ы or do летач and country Bie. Foie hat depa materially ud ө x eut s from a distance, who md much unwilling- enti A . he high pretensions of holders, and the business | is susceptible of the : E and Flour for consumption was ger ofa retail = can be strengthen wd s however, of fully т 70 lbs., 1s. 6d. | tiful gloss мй! —.—. Я реч sack on the prices of this day week. Old | and valuable р: ese respects j apsidi , who. il sale, maintained their but new er " ALM | or COLUM of C. AND A, RIDGES 8 5 „ ' ven нау easier 6. buy. tmeal was for more | invigorating, nd regenera qua spinners to a slight r was submitted to. Barley. Засан — Y: че witht ©, — with mand for feeding, at {ай grey causes is much -— "n. was also in request for feedi falling for wool, compared with what can be realised for Y — ice nam uum to 1s. per qr. FRN, Aug. 36.—At this | 11 T i from sear Im то are ge this branch of the trade Yarns, and at no | morni arket * was a good attendance of buyers, . is В ellington Street : NEUES ointed than at | brisk. experienced for Wheat and Flour, at an vor Bara 18, W ; Preces—There. is a but not а | Tuesday to 4d. per 70 Ibs. on the former, August. The merchants are — bene biegt per barrel оп the letter article Oats and Oatmeal bought goods, where orders run — want change ue or дета 232 — old terms, which ble to 5 5 — 9 —— —y—ũ— ри: inen Corn on since the spring, the advance is а serious item. x cec pe — (Sere о-у iron t voee and strong feeling in fa the y brought to 4 quoted 64. per qr, dearer, primo Mat yellow 4 market. bringing 32s. per qr. In floating cargoes — deti a — AGRICULTURAL GAZ ET TE. +z HU R ANTHONY'S VATENT AM ERICAN. —T al Agricultural Society again awarded th Churn, " their last 2 g T Glo Churn m: 7 4 Ibs. 6 oz. of butter nes. 4 quar 0 ther OVE, iri e ade o nly 32 I quantity and quality Se these athe sold yearly. 2 of dh nice 220 10 of pers sent "Д applica ess & Key, Agri rie rede a Ee nt ae houses, 103, Жам Street, and 52, Little Britain, London. ND DRAINAGE. m: ux бм, the best rom А... same IMPROVED oRass-cUTTING " - ROLLING MACHINE. og SHANKS & SON, Масніме — Arbroath, Forfarshire, e ‘solielt notice to th IMPROVED — ot and есе MACHINE of whic —. its werg iee iry achines:of the kind, E EE GARDENING REVIVED AS AN ART. R. THO D, of Thorpe Bower, near Norwich, — to vr his services to Ladies and es tlemen i r re-arranging t е Gardens and Pleasure-gro: — — of taste, in any style, or — of styles, suitable to t 2 requirements ^ — ет и of —— — upon any scale, — te effect. Tic mple эс > ne as ^ — — — —— Mr. wit gos n | Reprinted from the Gan Price 3s.6d.(post free), THE TREE ROSE. — Practical Instruetions for itg Illustrated by 24 Woodeuts, RDENERS' CHRONICLE, with additions, ure, Annual pruning Prun time, pen of| pl P ARTNERSHIP.—To a Person possessed “Сайы and wishing to enter into the es and Seed. b ser wis ishes ta blished and highly respecta Y, well stocked, and. in excellent order the property of the Senior Partner, la ately deceased. ipe ine to be addressed to CHANDLER & Sons, Wandsworth 0 Th AGRICULTURAL PUPILS.—. * one of the has y for two or three Boarders. x acquiring. a thorough knowl of pract ssc — = ll its branches seldom offers.—A pply to A. B., Office of this Pape JJ ICHBURY BARN TAVERN—The beautiful ? Gardens attached to n dai can be ENGAGED for FETES G GALAS, HORTICULTURAL Cav uns E | "n buds,d perm shortening wild — and E EXHIBITIONS, &е, T ms a adapted for oncerts and Balla Wedding and Private DUMMY executed with * — of the first class only. me coca = 7 OF A үп WATER-CLOSET OR £1—Places in nverted into — TATUARY FOR GARDENS. тава COLLECTION. 2 COPIES from the eset gt — and a of considera Bacon, —— Ho р modelled, the Fo 5 feet high; the E — feet 6 inches high ne Seasons, 5 8 ets, with — IN ated. sets by the PATE T HERMET . pear PAN, with its Sel acting s. 2L Erare ing — са а air or s Any car ax i tm Herm etiontiy pya — - "Cha — pote kiok room, 1“. 6s., an 3L; a * — and self-acting valve. A тант. osing two 28 TO THE Sonne ntis: tree IRELAND. L'Es$TRAxGE'S -— 4 — FIEL LIN. Winans GRAHAM, S м — of the above панад be, "thea e to have all orders executed in ‘ible time. THRESHING MACHINES, from one to six-horse power, made en- tirely of wrought and cast iron, mae or without straw shakers, ble to horse, water, or T steam and, or to Qar лхо BEAN BRU. — by hand, or — attach to . WINNOwWWa МАСНІ Hay AND — emma 4o. АКЕ CRUSHERS, A RNING MACHINES, by hand, or horse-power. P. Sowing MACHINES, si ble drill RN —— MACHINES, on a very simple and effectual con- D WROUGHT Inox B for 8 purposes, eee 5ч in.draught for two horses, and sufficiently strong for three or four ho: BROTES RO ` Iron Bram i Provan, No. 2, of same strength, 1 for — Do. No. 1 Proven, for a pair чеч E Oxsr-nonsg PLoves, for drilling or sowing under. Furrowixe PLOUGH t sizes. 8, UBLE MoULD-BoARD Provaus, on improved principles: GHT IRON — — for two, three and four horses. ERS and DRIEL Grussers, of different hanes, 8свзоп, Hs, of different power. — of differe: — DANS in two parts. — — — the — СЕЗ description, €asr Inox Совм: Sraxps, with wrought iron stretching Bars, d also for Wood Bars. Wero IGHING. MACHINES, of different kinds. PT IRON DE AXLES, — and set in the — manner. FARM:ÜARTS, on the Mie —— An Assortment of Plough M etals, always ploughs have not dee en —— on — the s rd, as on fi Ap nts into the field, to test the over the еа which і is das — way of com — The coming at their amometer on the re to test = that y vt fin has been awarded th heed Pub p as been aw the and judged far and away superior to all өйгө path ae head prizor t, stro 8 on; ies from both the Ke, before lea меод operation, WILLIAM GRAHAM, ACTORY, AND IRON FOUNDRY, 83, Smithfield, Dublin. - BEST SHOW of IRON 5 ни е Ki is 2 — 8. BURTOWS. Two" "VER which Farming: and Cots, oat Shee — ie | great. "аги, LARGE Founpry, дур | Windsor. chines, ev ery the of EAM Ргосан, No. 3, best adapted | rend 581558 CANDLES, oe, per Ib- ; moulds, 74d.; mposite, 8d., 834, pus cad д eR 1s. 8d.; Palmer m НУ орна е oil, 4s. 6d. vi established wareho house, 63, St. t. Martin's Lane, Charing м — try. Gen — aa 3 the country n rdering. arough their agents, are requested prac e "di on the Pise of the collar-band the afar, езу Eureka Shita, » Poultry "—without which M 8 genu tlemen he very best manner u which they — be made are solicited to — these, the — rey os oa theo 8 perfect fitting nd ins ns for m ment, post free.—Rr — ‘ORD, 38, Po oultry, Un — SIR kane enc BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID. gom EDUCTION OF PnicE.— The merits of this Fluid, invent — by. pie Burnett, M. D,, F.R.S., &c. &e., fc the Disinfection of Sick ooms, Clothing, Linen, &c ; the vention of Contagion, the Preservation * Animat Matter from » Putrescence, the оен of Bilge-water, Cesspools, Drains, | Р: Water -closets, „ are well known to the арр? аз to 2 alle n. “Sap beara cals genuine T— Fluid is sealed o the cork with the inscription, * Sir Wm. — "s Disinfecting Fluid,” timonials of the and accompanied with — highest order, and instructions for its use, ARSON'S ORIGINAL ANTI-CORROSION PAINT, specially patronised by the British and other the same stock Roses, Jor list o desirable sorts ding. with Bud, preparation of, ing eye for Sap-bud, treatment 0! ° uds, oodd and|Shape ol trees pushing Shoots Buds, failing i securin nting with, shoo explained Guards ud wind . че; е g ligatures March prc 5 —— tor healing and ounds graft Just published, PIRE enlarged, price 5s, 6d., the Honorary Member ef the Royal Agricul tural Society of England, Professor N png и! Society of London, Lecturer on. E Military tary Seminary —— D^ Мя ust published, price 1s. 6d. free by post 1s. 10d. THE HERBARIUM, THE NAMES OF THE CLASSES, ALLIANCES, 9 AND SUB-ORDERS, ——— 1 — ү ‘VEGETABLE — So printed, in large 1 at they "- — cut cue and pasted к HERBAR Price бэ. 6107.410! SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND ENLA i КӨР+, MENTAL AND DOMESTIC POULTRY ; i EIR HISTORY А: ANAGEMENT By тнк Rev. EDMUND SAUL Л, DIXON, M. A., Rector of Int wood with „This book is the beat and most Ier ae is authority that n. be consulted management of Poultry.“ Stirling rete er. JAME MES MATTHEW: TTHEWS, 5, „ Upper Wellington Street, Covent Garden ENGINEERING с. CLASS- E 220 Diagrams engrav. In pueus з LEONIS “OF P — — for Ball oo marame tnm oy Ww E — A.B, Author of History of ,Maritime and Inland Disco very,, The N * the Arabs," &c. * The editor has done ап that ‹ could be done to make Euclid easy to penes 18.“ ey seems almost to wish — contradict his own motto, that ‘ there- - no royal etry, for, ce qx in the steps of Playfair, he ee considerably — wá Te of the work as well as the labour of the stud: Proüzed to ements are чр аа remarks on the. study - e eet sic valuable for elegance "of their style as for the correctness "i their reasoning: "— Civil Engineer and Architect's Journal. “This is he best "ze of the Elem 2 for the U жо ог —— Governments, the Hon. East In ndis Company the principal Dock appeared“ ( Athenæum)—“ which for brevity, clearness, and 3 most publie bodie в; and by the nobility, gentry, and — attention to "the wants of си cannot be ergy, for out-door work at their country sea he Anti- su d. Dublin University Magazine Corrosion is "particularly 1 recommended as tlie most durable out- “ «Will be — ol Xr rable value. as an aid to teachers of yd tio athe agazine. of Iron, Wood, Stone, Brick, Compo, n ‘ork, s has TTAKXR Co., London. been proved by the practical. — 0 > secant of 60 years, an by tie numerous (between monials in its favour, S OWE asi E ^ a OTANY. and which, from the: nS and Station E society of those who r ye SHOW ROOMS et been equalled by anything of Lia — — - Price together with a Copy of the Testi- Hirn will be sent on prse Jm, 9н to WALTER CARSON & Sox 9, G „Great Winchester Street, Old Broad Street, Royal Exchange, London. No 8 All orders are particularly requested to be sent direc ROYAL O The few 1-4 Copies of this Work, forming 36 Volumes, 1 coloured, in N "4 251. per i re and containing мис ig в ful in Numbers, at Copy, = A portion of the P] will ed, ме , 3, Mead Р я st published, feap., 2s UFELAND'S ME ABLE REMEDIES FOR THE AFFLICTED. . ROBERTS'S — — OINTMENT, called, the POO POOR M 24 E 3 oo s 0 nt | me Ef description, & re ng comedy dor Sore if of 20 7 — атаве: Cuts, p OF FROLONGING II ' gu = — up ad eg = “INVALIDS TRAVELLING. published, post TR REM. Cumt: OF CLIMATE EDY IN Burns, n Scorbutic eee and Pimples on the Face, Sore and Inflamed of Eyes, Sore ts, Piles, Fistula, and nd Cá — and is a е" xi those afflicting bir — someti follow Sold in pots at 1s, 14d. and 2s ron his ‘РПЛ. EM Me C confirmed by m A 40 years' кеен alterative medici [pen and itin ng па r operations, Hence they are used in Serofulas, Scorbutic Compan * — Swellings, cularly those е the Neck, &c. They form a mild mily A ap by tmay be —.— at all "- with- ement or — Sold in Boxes, at 16. 14d, roprie Brach and BARNICOTT, at the London houses Retail by all i bly be genuine. 5 — and BARNICOTT, late Dr. л. is — the Government Stamp affixed to each pack has TEN (all communicatin ета of the shop, devoted — to the Show ING TRON. in- nding Cutlery, Nickel Silver, Plated, and J: ‘purchasers may колга = ee free. The money s, sent (per STREET. REET (corner of Newman Street); STREET; and 4and 5, PERRY'S PLACE. ready, price One Shilling, are» TABLE POULTRY : : —— Health and pa — y W. B. TEGETMEIER, Author of a e Diseases of Poul in “The Cottage With 1 beatum by Harrison Gardener. y ondon: DanTON & Co., Holborn Hill, ergo Algeria, de 3 T 9 to Ma treet Dispensary for Consump y rg the most valuable English ач of the class which ns yet been Lon Joun CHURCHILL, Princes Street, Soho. e e d OM. MERI ROS "rto an Account . ГЕЙ Edition price 18.; or, by tcs 1s, 64. pur 1 OF LIFE; On, on. With e Rules . Diet, and Sei Management; together with Instructions for g perfect health, longevity, and — Tee state of erm ad only attainable th; t the 9 observance of a well-regulated course of life, = sine Also, by the same Au е A MEDICAL TREA UTI Isk ON "NERVOUS DEBILITY AND cg aa mr WEAKNESS, with ЕР! — ustrated with Anatomical Plates, in the causes which lead to their occurrence, renal аката their presence, | the me: onions ee GILBERT, 49, Paternoster: Row; HANNAY, 63, Oxford Street; Maxx, 39, Coraill; and all Booksellers. 576 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [SEPT 3. —Us— RURAL AND AGRICULTURAL WORK KS, PUBLISHED OR SOLD BY HENRY G. BOHN, 4, 5, anv 6, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN os ORCIHDACEA Part їў CHEIRADENIA, —— BRAHMA POOTRA FO HE BRAHMA CHICKENS e FIRST PRIZE at the SURRE — — 1. J = ES ig — MUSINGS ; or, THE Srintr With 23 beautifully coloured Plates of тош, and — Ма Crown Svo, cloth elegant, gilt edges. Price 12s Also, uniform with the 9. HEY'S MORAL OF FLOWERS; or, THOUGHTS GATHERED FROM THE rer AND THE GARDEN. New Edition, with 23 beautifully coloured Plates of the most interesting Flowers. Crown 8vo, ack elegant, gilt edges. Price 12s —— 13 — Nes ebe, FLORA ODGRATA. A Charaeteris rrangem of the Sw ——— Flowers and Shrubs satis — in the —— of Grea ots tain, with Directions for their Treatment. 12mo, cloth. Pri 2 4. JOHNSON ON N THE Е POTATO ; - — Uses, anD History. New Edition, 12mo, in e 1s. AND History. New Edition, 2 vols. 12mo, in wrapper. Price 2s, JOHNSTON ON THE CUCUMBER AND THE eer: BERRY. New Edition, in 1 те 12mo, wrapper. Price 1 5. DAVY’S (Sir Ree LECTURES ON R mat e ibd sed by Јонх Davy. With 17 Plates. Svo, cloth. Price 38. 6d. — 020 — 6. SPOONER ON THE SHEEP; Irs Быз, In STRUCTURE, BREEDING, AND DISEASES. With Illustrations o Wood by Harvey, 12mo, TS Price 4s. 6d. 7. WALTON AND соттохз COMPLETE ANGLER. Edited by Rie Тык secon y a, E — — 8. GOTLANDS BRITISH ANGLER’S MANUAL, including a Piseatorial Account of the principal — 1 Lakes, and Trout. Streams in uen nd, Scotland, ше and Ireland. an aphs, after Ho Cooper, Creswick, and others, m». y of which are now Gest added. Cloth, — E “This is ost comprehensive work on ee that has yet reli res this country. Bell's Life. ———e Just published, price 5s.; or post freë, 5s. 6d., 9. 6505 AND MOWBRAY ON POULTRY. Edited by Mrs. Lovupoy, with numerous beautiful Illustrations by HanvEY (including the Cochin China Fowl). Post 8vo 10. LOUDON’S (J. C) ARBO Г" prun ET FRUTI- СЕТОМ BRUITANNICU M, or tha" Shrubs of Britain, I and Foreign, aud alf Hardy, pictoriali у and ly delineated, aud scientifically and popularly deseribed ; | G ning. Second improved Edition, 8 vols. Svo, illustrated with “neatly 3000 Plates of Trees and Shrubs: Cloth, lettered. “The Arbo m Britannicum' was a gigantic — but it has been sucess ne e; and it contains such a — information on — 2 of trees as was never before "ed together, and — — it indispensable to every —— gentleman and «А rietor."— Times. Ф 11. LOUDON'S VILLA GARDENER, compri — ofa Rus 8 tex . and Culture of 1 G 8 .* ve Manuals of ever pu 12. DON’S GENERAL SYSTEM OF GARDEN - eT SHEEP and on the Great Western —. — BOTANY, containing a lete enumeration and TM of Readi apply to tion of all Plants hitherto novi with their Generic and according to the Natural System. Four vols., royal 4to, numerous | 64. Woodcuts. Cloth, p 11. 115. Фф- - 13. аа ee DE ON MANURES; NATURE, PREPARA’ ND APPLICATION. ith a m and * — of the kai — British Grasses, a rticle on Farming, and an Estimate and Descrip- ton of an an, Example Farm of 300 Авен. Svo, —.— lettered. f bo ки ts and Plans of Farm Buildings. Cloth lettered. фз аа 4 DOYLE’S CYCLOPJEDIA OF PRACTICAL HUSBANDEY, AND АЙНА... AEKAIRS IN. IN GENERAL, Зират х Extra cloth. Pr Price p та 25, EPISODES OF ОЕ pot LIFE. Three vols, | Bs Illustrations, elegantly bound in faney cloth, 1]. 75.; or wit h th e Plates bean coloure in Na — and edges, rad cát This da: Cheap Series, 16. CAR PÉNTERS d OF TEMPERANCE ЕЕ V. K) PHYSIOLOGY | Emi an Examination of the Excessive, M. f e nau Use of боер оп the Healthy usin system. Post Sv — — tby Human Беа the n - a MENOS e osx oos (B^ Prospectuses of Bous's Libraries, and Complete Lists of | his other Publications, may be had gratis Mna. HENRY C. BOHN, 4, b, AKD 6, YORK STREET, COVENT GA врв, Loxpox. р 155 ET publish Y! La Mr. SHEEHAN. “The Cott tage Gardener, A in : Londo de 3 Show, ouly MIS "Going to бА. — 1 e Imsford, Line Con niv. —— ce.— » Office, 4 Sept. 1, Nos. 47 and RNAMENTAL FLOWER Also, no Ny rice 17. э. - og cloth. London: G. Witt 18, Great Piazza, Covent Garden. TIFUL Powie rawn by y Har r Eve b i y — M Lichfield, Eccles, — and other Racos i| Life of a Race-Horse, C d Prize at Ya ve "Ms rs remarks, and the statement of a co respecting Brahmi as, in“ may ex — A — L. able to answer all th dy i Ma dia) rA it 1s nya ME they are al l that ca s all oth | are — 5 alike Ta are іне); and ne xt, Dr. p pc mg em 2 were nie by. the one co — ted aa themselves possess a " HMA POOTRA ynonyms, &c. President of the Entom. Soc. ‘pitied inon contains three plates, Moths pea Butterflies, br ondon: G. WILLS s, Great Piazza, 83 быш. OOD'S INDEX. ENTOMOLO /GÍCUS ; and Tue Anus Y . Portrait pes 385, Oxford : and Tippoo Saib are two of the Хонь рона . SHEEHAN, Underhill House, В highly-coloures etter-press-descri 45 ерту ди plates p price и. 115. 6⁴. in clot R. W. B: A SHEEHAN, Underhill a "AR T Grammatical War. 3. Thee ountry House. 4. The Foundling S al = & Traits of American Indian 5. The Public Charae ce O London: ous Hiver Pisin. g justly deserve ; — if the d be of E SCOTLAND SINCE THE UNI — FOREIGN ESTIMATES OF ENG e ND. New READINGS IN SHAKSPE No. Tue Duxx's — Ac Aa e А d Lan Lee's W Сова Rives. THE AGED DISCIPLE Comro - y к. Тнк EXTENT AND THE САП UR Pros WILLIAM BLACKWOOD & бона, "Edinburgh pem "London. ide ry ca * emen s sale of Poultry, choi HMA POOTRA FOWLS, which, ‘when Eder to his owned В t season = € od се R SALE, Sixt y Head of - 9 ГА УЛ: pai OCHIN CHINA CHICK ERS. „ TO LAND W ANTED, at Michaelm to 150 acres of — soil, га a = — — 30 = de; rin Res тет ve to R. y Post Office, Stoke Newington, London A Cinnamon Cock very TO 5 NURSERY MEN, FLORISTS, & 1 ESSRS PROTHEROE & MORRIS а : TO UR O BE -— for abd >, rm of Yea may be n, with entry at 9 next, aa LOREDURN NURSERY “GROUNDS, ag: at the ging Adam rs, Dumfries. 5 — | -A е half meadow Vite Ass, Frederick's Place, Old Jew: xc Surveyors, Cirences tained (6d. — returnable to purchasers) on of the Lond ony ng Leytonstone, —€— р to Mr. HENRY HERB — fe athered К sent to any part of We Order. and two 3i. 3s he Sale. Cata VALUABLE N 1 AND R. THO OMAS JACKSON at the — Head Hotel, in РУ BE LET, with immediate The көн, 2 [v present occupier, vi эу m is wishi of declining health. There is a good GEORGE ила, аА Road, Ea SKINNER, C Garden produce, and | well tte the регата of G given air pavilonlari may be obtained on the na han — Mr. Duncan Hans, B Auctioneer; BOX F SALE. То, BE DISPOSED OF, about 100 GARDEN — of 7 — West alie Deals. OUTH, LINC Louth, r, 1853, at 7 —.— in the © Lese rds hen pe von n ardeuers or to Printed by Үўгылам Bmapsonv, of No. 13, Рр. Р arot MULLETT Ё Row, Stoke Newington, both in the, CORBI jpet Lombard Peri: мы p . in the Parish of St. 2 "all Advertisements and ux EDITOR.—SATURDAY, Ж THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE R A* AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 37.—1858.] SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. [Price 6d. TO ADVERTISERS, HOICE FLOWER SEEDS. Agricultural statistics .. Heat, t aer . 579 INE e CALCEOLARIA SEED, saved Bark, 5 : fakes, action ql did WuR oa... Бе 4 HE r DUTY bei m the best collection in England, 9s. 64. per packet; fine bo Ao AERE SNAM 88 Manure, cesspool ......,...-. 580 c | Ing NOW | selected "HOLLY HO CK SEED, warra m gom ay ves s sorts, genae йари “уу 583 Mildew, eure for Grape, 580 iim : REP rn es PROPRIETORS s. 6d. per packet; CINERARIA &EE Books noticed .......... E — us m Rr ub. „ »»5.» Bradshaw's Handbook, noticed — queen! en's catalogue - wand Ir 4 NERS’ CH RONICL E ге from the best kinds, per cket; ANTHEA UM ws a. . —— э; boa К 2 a |beg to announce a heak will henceforward be a reduction from 2 1 1 589 Orchard houses 582 a COL I е best во Carnations, perpetual 52 5 — nat учеа 580 b — — — os — of 1s, 6d., the full 1 ү May, the Hope Nurseries, 22 Yo ae packe talogues, — (oe 7 ants, в: 2 00 са Conservatorie 1 am еа нени boi ce с vertisements of Gardeners out of Place, of not more than BEGONIA ZANTH r 584 5 Plou hing and forking ma- four li TP h.1 h. Crystal Palace а ЕТ Dubois 587 а {our Ines in length, 18. 6d. eac. YELLOW FLOwERED BEGONIA, OR ES EAR. Dahlias at Pom gea b с ation, solar . 579 с RTHUR HENDERSON anp Co. now er, at — bo 5 Sea aids iar ge Е 885 b LOBELIA ST. 8 One Guinea per 4 cons the above very beautiful BEGONIA, Evaporation from lakes € | Silene compacta ........ e. 581 4 inte KE, NunsERYMAN, &c. ridgewate т, begs the entire stock of which is - in their —— It is re- Farm buildings .............. 6 | Statistics, agricultural +» 583 bj * hea M Public that his Stock ше 700) of the om - arkable for the large, ull, almost golden yellow flowers, ti Forking machine v. ploughing 587 5 i fth 5 ) Fruit ge pots. ee te ae? Тл aed e beautiful Lage is now in bloom. : spike of which will be se red at the back, which contrast well with Rmus foliage, rape mildew, cure Vine m remedy for, 580 6—531 ‚| any one on appiieation, by their paying the carriage timi | of a deep glossy green above, and with the fine red at the under- ar улер tad pen к 6-581 e | Vine stocks а а— | Strong.old pla each; smaller plants, 188. per dozen. * of th s leat Harvest operations. . .. . . 588 b | Wheat, to: —ͤͤ ers taken —5 next spring at 12s, per dozen, The usual ил —— uced by Mr. Booth, from Bouton, and flowered by allowance to the Trade.— Sept. 10. "Мана, E Preston, — Figured in the T€ W , November, = LONDON FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY. AHLIA and MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITION of + iety will be held at HIGHBURY BARN TAVER, Highb on TUESDAY, September 20. The CHRYSAi- THEMUM EXHIBITION on HURSDAY, November 24. рут Schedules, &c., apply to Mr. C. P. Locux NER, 13, Gra r Lane, Doctors' Commons, London. ES HOLLYH OOKS. — The extensive Collections growing at the Cheshu urseries are are now finely = bloom, — ada irera of these Flowers are — invited o view them. ns of Eastern Counties Rail almost hourly heshu x “Waltham. L & Sox, Nurseries, Cheshunt, Herts. WT EXHIBITION or THE SOUTH LONDEN TCH BULBS. ACKIE & STEWART beg to inform their nume- rous Patrons and Friends that Wel first importation of Т HYACINTHS, POLYANTHUS, NARCISSUS, CROCUS, TULIPS, ANE BULBS, has arri solicit early orders, в roots. Catalogues may Street, and ће Nursery.—Norwich, Sept. 10. MONES, RANUNCULUS, and other DUTCH ved in beautiful condition m, and respectfully e la cU “м ent — , Exe 1 nt JOHN HN BUSHELL, lower and Mr. UOTED TRAHAR, 5, KensingtorGore RITH "PE ER OTEL GARDENS — А RAND HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION AND FLORICULTURAL FETE 1 take place bein the Ga 1 Mili ope bers and others reden тЫ at 2s, 6d. each; at 4 o'clock. the 2 will be admitted at 1 Pi each, Refres hments will be pro’ u the Gardens and in th Pier Hotel adjoining. — ⅛ͤ . ĩͤv . ̃ĩͤ v. НЕН "THE GREAT d 5 under the immediate са Highness, the Dort OF тА — л lace 1 Winter Gardens at nm the- from the: 1st to the 15th of April, 1854.—P and Lists to po obtained Te t the Office bed 29 Рарег. хх, Director. ROYAL РА PAVILION BRIGA T - dmi Flori- а The Second G DAES р € ^ m г асе оп eptember 14th and 15th next, when a magnificent display of , Hol 8, Plants, ¢ dec. is anticipated, pet Achimenes, Balsa * mona s, collections of sia Dips Hollyhoeks, ake. £^ s iv Беһ im — ed à — ittee, th 575 Superintendent, or La js y th Guards uc 22 the celebrated d Tulips, single and double Duc Van Tho А kind permission s Colonel et Hall the celebrated Band of Life С will be he HYACINTHS, DUTCH 5 rg ETC. ENRY GROOM, Clapham near оп, Loud by Appointment Foust то Em. "Miles габ > ae Pine ‘aoe Place, London, STRAWBERRIES. R NEW AND DISTINCT VARIETIES. ICHOLSON'S AJ yer PM te flavour, 12 as a dessert fruit, and №сногвох'в RURI “кылт size, excellent quality, 2 immense bearer, produein succession of A fruit for unusually 1 length ur peri Yr a good force: ws CAPTAIN COOK. —A first-rate “wah fruit; ears carriage carriage a се. ants bari abe ro These spend pre ries have saa to HIS MAJESTY THE KIN has received his usual vari v of 1 HYACINTH BULBS. in very fine — . n. will be forwarded on ewe and DUTCH His Catalogue of Bulbs, &c., UTC те TRELL, à BENHAM rnnt to 8 eee x Ds orders.— Catalogues on applicatio: 3, Laurence 88 Lane, — 26. “оч Street, City. (Established at 28, Cornhill, 1720.) 3 1 4 d ROM HOLLAND. er - mentioned Ы LEA BULBS, “imparted га from Haariem, — are received in fine conditi Per 5 | Hyacinths, fine named sorts, double red, white, blue, - y gA Do. то, ngle 6s. 4s. с M Do. ixed double PA Narcissus, Grand! Monarque and Primo Citronier Do. Soliel D'or and double Roman E E — Ranunculuses, 10s. per no. best Scarlet Ane- nes, pe 12s. Jonquil 1 — Gladiolus, Cyclamens, and Lities — ‘low. s, HEN v, The Hope Nurse ork. HOP Ж. 0.1, 0 5 E EDS, FOR SOWING IN — BER. NSY, saved pex мо of the 2 S., by pmi 925. — —€— POLYANTHUS d M^ of the — Belgian e do. 1s. 84 varieties .. 1s. 0d. howy and brilliant k kinds, | i he above, per post, free.— Postage Stamps received in payment. YOUELL & Co,, ro URS Great Yarmouth. ” Chairman of DT Committee Committee Room N.B. The first pi a Silver Cup the value of 102., presented by the Bright d fonta Coast Railway Compa, s will givent to Am pP pide ope ie only, for the best ume milar D E ms (Еа; xcepted in this Еу ghton Su ption 2 the ‘ale hed 101. being th frst prize, w n for ,the best collec of 8 dishes of y be seg Ara "the iiie idi nl — hy » made to the address, 45, Lavender r Street, Brighton. WV BITE GLOBE ЭВ. 8 NORFOLK Four or Five Q QUE E E Sell, g. TOL this p Growers having State cash price to X, Office of this Paper oe a aad May Pius — White Secretary ; RANSELANTED С Sure ж i Wa. Trade that os following ensuing senso Muscle Pan. A prices per эг a Se 40s. ng the Cherries . Perd. to 35s. 25 — to 50s. bris tee т 100 8s — Surrey. Danaea. & Son, Forner, Koap H p im, Wa Woking, Surrey. GEORGE JACKMAN, Woking Nursery, Wok: Б, Surrey. TO LOVERS OF CONIFERS. fap allan, 9 5 t N Crewkerne the 1 of raising a e tri PLANTS. NEW C N e 5 &c., had by enclosi stamps fo for lendrons worthy of cultivation 6 en. Regent’s Park, London, poten, — а GUN Вол ети Railwey, and 3 miles from Blackwater, | that bis at 1 of RHODODENDRONS. LAURAR, is now published may CUPRESSUS (Exons, Scott), from seed imported from above se level of the sea, begs to offer it is more beauti: ful, and far more 11 7 new charm to our DI — landscapes. ze Plants, 42s, each; second size, 31s, 6d, each. ) the undersigned Cultivators of Fruit Stocks, beg to inform the | at will be charged durin | o latter for their size, co as market and — yrs Аы Gentlemen, Ama win arket — чаа ing to. these valuable Strawberries, can ied with. well rooted Plants, by WILLIAM била o only, at 11. per 100 ;. or 25 each of any two sorts for 12s, box included. Post Office - orders made payable at Yarm, Y: Lu Eggl. near Yarm, Sept. FIN XT. NI STRAWBERRY. UCOMBE, PINCE, лхо CO ; he publie that tlie CI A stock of this much admired STRAWBERR and purpose sending out strong healthy en of it in the first- week of October — — 31. per 100. 4 Strawberry has been к es. Doctor Lindley рго- superior to the B tish Queen—sweeter and yt Bee Gardeners’ Chronicle, of this ear, July 23d, page 472, —Mr. ‘Spencer, of VF min first-rate aut 2 in all that apper- - tains unico of it in the same publication 1. e485. The following’ Pc m i on will convey some idea of its quality: scarlet; size mtem apes above the average; red; shape oblon Colour bright flesh 4.2 WR richly oblong, or rather ` — 4 А а" " ished, o ng to which pro- ЙҮ ie pec carries well; — ы hardy, having stood — are Mi last winter, where the British Queen was des uri тм — forces exceedingl m m mmodation of th who may wish to force it, nts capa’ ale of producing a good crop e of the first layers have Tek put into potis! Rr "which - I be very strong and well esta- - «сон xtra str xe кр Eu 48-sized blished in AA ber, T үчү limitbd, ine ‘though, in —— sang to -— kept it have e solicited that they ains AUTUMN WING, comprising Geranium ms еі, Petu tunia, V 3 Holly hock, che &c., which have 33 saved our own superb collections, and can be dE recommended. 9 e v demas жут 12s. Od. ов A 40s. Od, . 17. 64. Roots ‘comprises ‘collections of the ite sorts, and а: fine. not under 20s.) Free "M the Stations in London; and м br — and upwards, Plants and Roots gratis to A large st кас pe * y 12 best new ig sed 3 varieties * last seaso: — best new Lilliputian varieties of ek 60 splendid varieties, — the above 40 splendid varieties, 30«.; 25 do ion 3 BA ASS A ND BROWN Seed and Horticultural Establishment, 2.708 Suffolk, 578 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [SEPr. | STANDISH AND NOBLE, SELECTED FROM * GENERAL STOCK OF NEW AND CHOICE HARDY ORNAMENTAL PLANTS, NURSERYMEN, SEEDSMEN, & LANDSCAPE GARDENERS, BAGSHOT, SURREY. as well as f their proper m Bradbury aod Evite 434 4] ET detailed rag tat of all HARDY CONIFERS, and of - — EVER : is ма CONIFERE. The nomenclature is, from Dr. Lindley's ^Cetalogue of. Coniferous blished the“ Journal | 2 eee r The same has been followed in * Practical Hin! Each.—s. d. s. d. perd atlantica 2 6 to 10 6 archangelica, a very interestir anagement, we be A feu numes in the following list are е preceded by e an. Asterisk ; „ Lambertiana GREEN SHRUBS ard TREES adapted for cultivation in English | refer to our Practical Hints on Ornamental Plants and Planting,” published by! ‘the e plant so indicated is not Hardy. ig plant, in in ‹ T * the way of". A.pygmsea, but its сд аге „ Montrezumm .., nee > see pof патче App vesci прег. „ muricata ы + ak T Zi ande тоге — 3 6 — 10 $1 „ monticola é — T is 10 0 „ Brunoniana ses „ 2 8— 5 0% „ ponderosa РЫР ише 17 6— 10 cephalonica, one year from seal MESS Dina А. „ Tadiata FFF i plants BULL ret ч б} si 5 „ tuberculata Eidda миц : А Nees tp SfN im 5 , Podocarpus coria i ^ . RO | i ч аг. robusta, a distinct "variety, га Serpent уы Ө 2391 0 — 42 0 wich stronger habit and larger ee. ” nubigera, a nd "beautiful: piat l leaves than the-species 10, 6 — 91. 04 from. Chili, p pity hardy and dis- 72 1 var. qu hasthe е ЕТКЕ habit tinct: a wisition — Qn of the species, Wat he Tollage pl ants — 2 0 — 42 0 tlively green ЛЮ 89-207 0 ‚ mon a e, пенен Mee a а? * 06 ў натара x nitas w чагт ek МӨНИР oes Jezocnsis—From the description of this —À tree giv Mr. Fortune, its discoverer, nere eh fm on its introduction, as well as from the | Ва studie КоА (Бован) . r dg growing tn on of an imported specimen now | 10 6 — 42,0 — i pii f miüsery, T d gracilis, 18 distinct and unique, It fr th: a distinct and ornamenta ? © bl er 1 has ene — „4 Ee e " her өйө 3 The e i and is в. id grow LIA La ro К. i e . pe t lively е 1 ie produces in 8 2 em Sie im ie - 4 - trast of whi aoe ane А Er rush niri object. ares (m n ave ws — B 6 m E nu оола be » " 4 foet “+ —. 5 0 i to 6 feet... So 7 6 — 10 6 Рони &b 21 М i VERDE d shag a wd : — k of e 5% . 16— 2 6 ^ * av dignes 5 ] iai s cite c 26—10 6 „ Nordm 53 04 J | sould D ^s ioa à mage c 6 2 0 oe н Dandsome weep- FS us ; Бота ; ing variety ... T „ orientalis, a highly” interesting species, and! " 945 wan. ae f rds) zm : 2 al bag ae тогорогу "e RAD S tes * PF. ШЕН: M ЖЕТА ШҮ | "n is very distinc t on < T Hi д af „ var. «посев re interesting „ Pinsapo. Fora single specimen on a dressed Content.” It “has the folia ge „ AWebblana 3 6—10 6 the 4 "n a fastigiata Um X 1 aft. 2.0 Araucaria imbricata, one теа вва оце регїө 30 0 öh a new an teresting dwarf 6 to 9 inches 1.0 icm with mie. jike ery d на 12 to 18 inches з 6—"& 0 with a spreading ha 21$ 0— 42 0 18 to 24 inches, handsome specimens 5 0—'7 6 Thuja plicata, var. Warean { s 0 56:19:06 Mint dilentaliovar. compactum. This very hand- maia taxifolia 4.10 6 21 0 Abelia uniflora А „8 6 — 10 — foribunda 2 5 form .. 5 0 — 10 è фаз Croemi. mode Gowers of this variety are very large and beautiful, resemblin fhose of cs rubra in colour, but р larger. They аге p un- dance from pone till Chris ja 6 I» fica, a hardy and handsome or beau growth, is poet Tamia Rly ai ia ae — A species introduced E 8 China. It 1 y distinet Plant on a2 ET var, viridis, dimers in Rm $ aie abit уш fees Dat ol of a more lively Ay erem which colour 1t AGAT Med severest wea ed 6 1 0 . 2 B — 10 8 1 8 6D 1.8.5 b 10 8 — 42.0. 5 0 Ae Bol к ya рас Gar T4 L10 — 21 0 OS а иф к? M © y other know —— g like tw be within other, exactly after Phe fo. ^ ofa — ет Polyanthus. > Lowers are of a ay | quise proce fn th greatest pro; i sma g ,in Pots, bearing from 15 to 20 flowers each. forcing, or for cutting for ets, perfectly ha 4: d ho. „ mareissiflora, a double white variety, the ма" AA n — е — and wig 3 p, Senn striped with ^ ilt j profusion, „ Glory of | Hill, a ” 61 s varies nts pë to 0 — 21 0 flex | balear n 11 Lepus 10 —21 0 редщ viridissi ima, a val Tuable plant ‘for its nn orl one f the most re genus. 4 1 ые» ream — species a ii — from -— other "en in [Eme Ja adiflorum м Каша т ata fine plants Bes rtifolia rh rosea ... Dn E er АЫ m... V t Lonice aa 88 Le сонан de Map: apla e eerta aa LLLI 0 4 LIII [n 8 Pinus aca ite cim feet whe T d л Delahayans . е а dd. Д ” 4 californ De : — 21 0 „ Fioniana ` m © EET e is НЕ Ж 0 Ў : — 5.0 a era je "T e E Fremon tiana ei ar 15 . japon . Zn EA Vd wattle = 2 6 — 10 6 Embothrium Tin eola itum, a new. d m died М insigne, 1 юдеи ... m ficent (probably) hardy shrub, 2 p» e * ДИ 0 6 tains of Chil ing a profus of bright p n «b j l ee E f ee ee T 37—1853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONIC LE: 579 STANDISH AND NOBLES CATALOGUE—Continued. HARDY Pinte ила, | WITH THEIR COLO FLOWERING, AND PRICES. No]. + PSSRS. VEITC . | of Seedling Plants vw PICEA ВВАСТЕАТА. Н anp SON, of Exeter, and the hel eir at much pleasure in stating that her have been pet poste мү, to raise a limited above beautiful NEW m xotie Nursery, © — 2 38 | z E | ET | PINE; of hich а n iiy the Se Е prices affixed n bor since — tay but when a dozen o i s — — Ойно of Ja of July the ore are ordered, a considerable will be made; ча t | # d. The Le р eee y years’ 6 in small pots, will ill only be кл Аай te те 1 н дн attached to eac Boxt. (7| Madama ul € Shaded with nbus 638. each. Specime ome foliage can be by and thus save the trouble of writing the name. Vei он the 4288 0 at either of Mess rs. Verre — duit: 10. TI — iln | 2s Niraticum, white with yell "A P 1424.0 — —— — in the above-mentioned reduc | {Nell Guyane, bright тову reds e жый | (Uris PRINCE ОР WALES AND BLACK 7 | з, Spotted, in foliage i -| 22 ... | 8 6 PRINCE STRAWB ER EB.—Very strong plants of No. Ж 8 PRICE. нра bicolor, deep rose, white throat, ped of Wales at or 10s, for 50; Black. Prince at a | xhite $: sheds 1.5. 9 |. 100. ormer "e ents. Also Crans 117| Norma, white, shaded with fink 772011 83 5 0 Pa азоне on the Potato &c., price 2s. or, by post, 2s. 4d.; also, 8. d. | 52 Original, blush, va riegated fo EEG «110 |.) 3 6 | nis Market Gardening Round ont ‚ or, by post, 1s. Sd. 129 Abd-el-K ré) 2 : pa | 78 ret, ia bright rose, with a 20 | [Pt 0 | Post Осе Orders to be made b i Green. bum 1 on А id } 9 8 р purple ге t E 27 4 large cluster of chocolate spots on the JAMES CUTHILL, —' London. Atro-rubrum, fi | 201 ... е 0 = resembling the blotch of a Pes — ö | deis sine a ar een E Vei (йй d very large white A о. ihe реша white muchi spotted ГР 2/2 0 white, free bloomer and i Perspieuum, sh 4 Tt ae "rra Che Gardeners’ Chronicle. very. маг = hit i ы 161 pet p, vi h spotted . 1 10 ; sil Antonio, rosy red, shadicd a | 2 m, bri e, much s . Aureum superbum, yellow к 5 0 Portia, shaded blush, very large truss 1. 26 5 0 su Boy Fe ret Betray ake, Сарай H [Queen Victoria, doep daret purple, fue SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1853. e flow А 1 10 6 3 Racan ҳа M vi "ae abl т Ж Coonres Затв тов ges y vod Момта. . 155 Barbar ЕЕ pale rose, shaded, black "i Es. anum, "тову моб, — * dic dia so D ston Avie uer. Rene, ed! m S Tiu m landyanum, deep rosy erimso 2 364 7 6 [| 130 Rectan e E #15. 9 ror 3 м Bride pu ve whitey va qua: e^ ire 28 10 6 || 168 Regine, * blush, compact, truss very ^ ES Тнк Action or тнк Sun upon all things that re- ani . . н ebej-159 . 2 M — E ra SN — a matter of common white, variegated folia 56 —— argente rose, white y э tee 6 | 6 Raf. ve ers, very SN 4 gap hig $ ety. tant to the growth of plants, 25 Beugut de ard, purplish-rose, black ean 187 i кы в oer get rose, shading to ч! * to же озса, of V ye and taste, to the ripening 8 & m pic ui „3 6 48 andishi, violet-crimson, black spots, free | of fruit, to the consolidation of ail vegetable 15 Cya aneum, purplish-Hlae — .. _. 2 2 6 oomer 20 |-....| 5.0] is solar need not say. But we suspect that vation, rosy-crimson, black spots 20 „5 9| 46 Sabrins, rosy-lilac, spotted, large flowers, e aware of the t of that um, colour, fine truss, good , and very lage. truss Wiha, 1%. 6 thé oh f : the for forcing (April 150) .. duis e| 83|Sir Isaac Newton, deep shaded plum colour, or e views o! ilosi iaceum, pure white, fine x NU б ? uu —— bed Shi — 1 т : manner in which it takes effect, ellation, deep rose "d AE emn rpm im вте shaded T E AIT We may view the surface of a lake exposed to the Catawbiense, rosy lilac 127415. 6e 134 Speculator, deep rose, white throat. ^|5 9 |sun'srays during a warm summer's dey, whilst hybri Vel Staa, la máy Y of | 94. t 133 The Fai „Яа 2514 он whole se may seem to be one utmost per Po 16. 6. 1 m, fine blush, tipped with the 1 t Wit bet bt al 1 robustum, purplish-blush ..| ...| 2 2 » buff aiid X 2 o tranquillity, so that we re a y conclude Bote pion, aeos dose asked 172 Bo 1 oh of brown spots, $5 yb that no movement of any importance was then PI This P LL an 5|Towardi, an spotted, fine ` shape; going on. It will be found, however, 9 у Сокаресгито, seariet, pact tru — 35 see | Bu most perfect flower in ^ Pss ferm is — for or the ra um the sun exert Cerito, deep «pem rose dole” „ ie 27 a force о we can scarcely m any adequate 74 Titan ^ 2x red, base of the white 25 | ...| 6 0 sas, CY unninghami, white, and 25 10 6 10 Vervaeneanum, lilac, larger ie pale deci idea. Suppo: M lake is only two miles square, plish-rose colour, fine spots. "T 1 А а ла ы 1 — it may be en ted that ther тр be tained mat from e eH Apa SEIL 167 Vi -— — bright roae о form, 2: T6. its god in one day more than sixty-four thousand depen ira pow ig wo with uleika, delicate rose-coloured blush. 7 6 '| tong ht of кз. (64, 821), by means of solar spotted а em ; M greater part of the Rhododendrons named in the above sir р, This is at work of 10 1 aon remarkable f for i list, especially those the flowers hich our from rose | f Ий the length ew] iE remains in bos des fno ce p crimson and claret, Hinge us, and are -engines o Elegans, füe бана, “very (60 later bloomers, and inevery way more hardy than any in the same | space of time, presuming that the above weight is Mem — we ews 27. ушн, ЮМ elass yet offered to the publie, possessing as they 1" all the — only: faised. te An beisht of rectum, rosy-crimson, ,finetruss .. —..| 27 | 176 || ness of the American kinds, with the richness of colour so y я 42 Etoile de Flandres *11 ont 508 — — the Biss species. In addition to the abov. — feet. To balance that weight, a hill of earth 468) Fastuosum, rosy-lilac, “double ‘flowers, con- of fine Standards, о y all the new э ® would be required 30 igh, 100 feet wide, and tinues a long time in bl А Se || from D^ | aay E н.д LM in height, all ented on hybrid Cataw- 600 feet in 4 "m ki the 73 Fay Queen, white, tinged o — à the margin biense, м nip de e — their ын. and with fine symmetri- ) ength. making calet f ee рил, with pink 204 41 t I cal head: —- — » * . which to these statements, it has be 39 m AL) uineas [A^ n e dwarfs is en us * == җе faint blush, finely spotted with — can supply vis at fon 1} to 4 guineas per dozen. "T sumed day i — a quarter of nd reds 10% 6 SIKKIM RHODODENDRONS inch of water would жайчы, wen from v flower, dee тозо, immense А ^ г ve hours, and this i — p 151.15 0 —— the kinds nam pened belang Serene v de аз, z a — ve , saa from an 96/Globosum, 4 fine compact trus | 20 Ее ж jer rare species, arid can offer co leti ions i 164 Gul 1 5 Lom midal Lg 25 „ 10 6 ti rts, from 5 to 10 guin neas. There is п diens 4 dom cubic feet, which at € Ibs. per eubie foot is equal Fose, Wi Mack apo А fect hardiness. During the past —— меё to 64.821 tons * a quarter an is not ich in a * j oung Petite eluding the beautiful Edgw epe чө © ‘ | ... | *2 5 07) slightest protection, and they p › perfecti agg The a maximum amoun t of evaporation The de 66| Helena, E . ^ uber hw npo aus V Lo observed 0.59 inch (Gardeners ‚ Chronicle por iic 12 dos 71 * shrubby 0 to 0 6 1 54 Humboldti, deep rose, * * on m - ET i егар shy mereri Ld spott si" “18 i : — Alpinnm, — tet eA — d 4 кө half an inch. Howanp, in his “ Climate tn er " m LII — "^ * т ч 50 сч итд deep rose, large flower, fine hopogon mecum — 5 o|of London has as much as 0.39 inch “form 18 5 0 Aromaticum 9 — 10 6 in one day. It wre — n Motch, riep e M nile bets ol Chisum = — Z 10 6 Which we have assumed, is — nhoe, deep ws free bloomer | 20 5 0| Calyeulatum — 10 6|tity ; on the contrary, it "is bat nba ofthat whieh, 20) Lucifer, very brig ship 1500 Campylocarpum — 10 according to goo orities, has ually 9 Metales Fey pink, yellow 1 ‘blotch, ; large 15 See ) — 10 эуе boba ien, and under a г ed az КЕ 21 Meteor, tne roget 26 5 0 : "AR d rid 73° io 75? F ABR. Instead of 64,000 tons, facts EN W Felis cordatis L9 0 Would justify us in stating, that 130,000 tons might ti — pom much : s Fnlgens ; Х be raised in one day from a surface of water not ꝶʒijßßñꝛ?u.l..; ioa Sen Байа" 20 TR "Т 5) Mrs. Hemans, "white, shaded with: pink, ats 2201 еца smooth iais, fine nto ДЬ келее че (etaphor, -rose. j nc et .. w M — t tee? ua Bh арт 8 = — den Loudon, rich carmine-rose, shaded, Wighti "m spotted on all the petals ... y 117 6 Wallichi gi Designs and Working Plans for be known To Geometrie Flower h in fashion, we are induced ree ‘style, may, by forwarding to us the ontline and dimensions of the spot to be appropria! seem — ТШ plan at ge of from one to two guine: GSHOT, Sept. be furnished with a working AS NEW HARDY CUPRESSUS, FROM- THE HILLS ӨР INDIA, ғовитнс a MAGNIFI ‘TREE, 80 Feet 1х HkloHT.—Strong 1-year ol ‘Sond, eee Maj ee 63s. per dozen. The above ‘quite new to Europe, not yet named. "enm DEODARA, two years from Seed, in single ini E : i í IMPORTANT Lass — = In addition to the Plants above named, ve сап Pad all kinds of Nursery stock. e cuis en en Structures of every description; e TO-NOBLEMEN & GENTLEMEN. - | — ARBOREUM.— — importation of | This: is more than twenty times the power we have iat ШЕ to; the saising sil чш, аай а" Mes PEERS EN RR. CHRONICLE. X ties 9 in the case of all those clusters > t that until the: data were thoroughly Engin collections, as Well as other, varie clusters which ж пени регин appeared incredible, Vitis. rsen nd are, certainly worth. a trial, a less. infected wich eryptogamie вене? were” Tue Nals author proceeds to state that the: de- least as 8. А Moe aie in the aforesaid liquit oxidation’ of carbon and hydrogen from e i isa nami. fact, however, that the mildew in Grab ah MGR hey also vau. that u acid aud water, effected by the жн ы — 5 m the Switzerland - been confined almost entirely to-the aul hin. dee e qs green parts of plants, is а mechan Vi i 4 > Sign whic мр to n radiant heat. nt virtue of this: actin. Sinite cultivated en treilla; those, on the contrary, win b and the dere pb ere U AVET substances are produced by plants, and its mechanical are kept low, or en сере, ha d. i creased аще x to. be estimated by (Pang, them, and| This does not appear to have been the case in gent fluid employed by the ; e ie it i It is to be і malti by the mechanical va f the thermal other districts, as far as we have ard : ission, having been privatel bormel unit. ns. fom Lizzi "a^ Agricultural Pag observed, too earn ne Ei of wine taking has lately |the compositio e f Ken — 2600 ponh of. dry Fi e Made grea n America. The German |detergent, undertook to discover vord ide фине wal: produc * —— emigrants A: introduced better, methods of cultiva- | yhich the aforesaid substance tors espe Ed feet of forest- land, —.— is — the rate of 4208 tion and wine-making, S А} ina fe. уены 2 bw fo and the most simple and economi pounds or nearly —2-tons- English acre, and expected that the — — of the vintage will be far Th la иде dn assuming, as a AS rou TS pon 4000 the rmal | more important than at pre sent. Many varieties of d Thay seria uir e Mt sz fof adhi bist ion of dry | Vine; distinguished by particolar names, Were enu- i. c at the same time, but that it remained tote Ra he 2 ПЕТТЕ a lias tasieh ot 1 thecal Giessen, „аз, the. latitude, of, the locality, he confined to home — good deal 6f appearance of the, fübgus by ‘Which’ thay 2- — —.— the eR rae, value of the, solar heat information on the subject, ex Ug to sixty pages, attacked. They further declared’ the dise Which, were none of i absorbed b AX. atmosphere, Wa be found in. n Rarine tsquE's “ Medical Flora of генет Majoli to be worthy’ of ‘serious atten on мед чрн foot; of; the | the United States’ and the same e we believe x e both economical and easy of land, at 530 millions foot; pounds and ,infers.that Was published the same year in a separate form, М ecg ee ae n at inventors of the solar- heat which falls on Wie Ња title of“ American Manual of the pe jeward, whic ad well z EN” ind facts should have made manifest the growing plants is converted into mechani le nes and iha A of making Wine, M. J. B. ou bead б p ^ : умей cultivators would derive from the “When thé Mesi of light thus rj during |- 1 „ыды д эро By Ња melt n.n the growth of plants, to separate against forces o Г boton! X Bhs Restle of the ш! ge gra OM. chémical affinit combustible materials from oxygen ~ PENTAS CARNE EM i ben hi 55 Mr Ж ы 335 У, h fad в d the 20th day + 185 they аат lose vis viva, to an extent equivalent to Тиз desirable plant, оца not im "[is published by the Inspector*Gemeral" ‘tie the statical m echanical effect. thus, produced, and duet з п, wc c of espec = notices on к ү "Pissessions, in t onitóré, ok the 26th't th ities of solar heat are actually put out excellent habit of.flower ing ong & ely, & also tn “the Tecipe, 105 preparing” € forie : f ste by th th f planis, but an equiva- ecause it is exceedingly easy to manage. ts nume- ER RIA VUES SAT пои JEUN ЕЙ ТЇ, guiqaumenne DARET nial ne ti 5, t qiva- | vous s of delicate rose-coloured blossoms will be t the dublie c assembly ok the 13 x BU effect is — up in the found very useful where cut flowers are much wanted. in eae 97 on the r^ Soe Aug ue БАНДА ‘organic: guided) у фе reproduced as heat by тне best time for propagating young plants is during 0 101585 "iédged' ts beer Gave t De burning them. All red heat: of. fires obtaine spring or the us ly part of er. cutting | en Bec 115 whith’ En We задлав fi burning woot drown, from year is in me should be ta when 2 or З inches long, with a bit Prieçedings af the aidé y Bee P de piè solat heat need? And so, we may according y of the old am attached. These should be inserted in | put die he үа И? Кү s rf ight hereto mi ик repr ' add, must be the heat derived from the combustion | a well drained pot filled with a light sandy eigens ‘of at least the portions which have had a vegetable we afterwards placed in a close hotbed, frame, or pit bri ee me e vids ds 2 existence, of wood-coa | and ‘other matters. ren warm atmosphere and a little bottom heat can о He he which prevail „Professor THOMSON, has concluded, and with re- ceri ausi ce of e inents care ference to an equivalent conclusion by Sir Jong пойан, in afew weeks the cuttings s" become well prépr d erials exposed for sale, Hz “ , p roo hen they may be potted s singly into 3 or 4-inch EL, that Heat rac he sun (sun- condtions for experimentalisiug : pots an ina warm ira d e glass P light being included in term), is the pr А ме И f from 60° to 65° will Ittoo frequently happens s that source of mechanical effect available: to mant. From mcs dg aste с Pad beni inferei nde ved hol 1 F ! them well. With favourable weather a gradual increase itis derived the whole mechanical effect o animals | of air should be given, shading slightly in bright weather, yrking, wat sic worked: by rivers, steam if necessary, and syringing overhead on sunny after- % engines, and galvanie engines, &c. -— is noons. As they advance in growth, the principal shoots ^ the grea at su pport of animal power, but vegetation | should be topped, and the plants repotted a ў could not be maintained without the’ action of the become filled with roots, observing that they should "be un's rays, receive e or indire Without top b after potting, so- às not. to eck of roo b time, e the p о If euttings are rooted early in spring, by July they should be good compact bushes, i in 9 or 10-inch pots; if bus the eulti- a те fous, d thit eneral source nd it has been „„ ; th { lar: ug ui e purpose о already sta at combustible materials, without — — Эш allowed to flower, by discontinuing | 5°" deii. which steam-power аап д not be BRET ated, are phür, аш stores of. — n Meri 9555 sulphurs are aria by themselves? ee ying-out or otherwise support- ollok ais = a endeavoured to give e some idea of the |; in iti i E te в thus nes) Ne: ing Ене an erect ры! к» bloom, the (468 le ' of solar radiation; and although plants may, (i /zequired, aie tox опоной, Lada re, n io Bottles “ot Eu m ( prepare tr Mes че айай hat its pleni opani is =a the слан if protected from cold vie hey will continue a |, Ong Sap p ie, non АНЕ sonp-boilét s, oF P qui reach of human control, yet in particular. cases, long time in. утеп uty. Ия Wren water е бажана ӨРЕН ain it byt Г qus j itar A 1 oe ‘spheres ( of action, both hor- After er flowering, I. place them in a cool dry house, diy pol 74 ed; - Cr ie ieult tarists ma may advan ntageously and during winter give only sufficient water to keep the |a 5 ang i B ev ise ^ id 9 5 м on to the ‘subject. For instance, foliage in health; towards February or March, or sinh 2 0 E E de E e die ir A ter; nd adenine dU Bus 5 and in earlier if n remove them to a warm house, "Na h МИЫ (oer нове kit y E pae ets ld ren. ler near ЫА watt be Lote red im : iced o sana SER — — oF ei i 8 8. ъй е ые ye ey have started into growth roots 8 е anihan posta iin ald aas JJV miei а; екени э ale em t et obs ni cae 25 Lim dy : emer — еы. 8 oe ae piat, by а gre s the soft soap, taking care tha | moist su ig аа Be z 311 1 3 ‘plant, х а ughly ir orpor rate d mi 4 say four acres with manu re water, at е risk of | sto stop. If pruned: back after the flowers are fade done this, pour in 10 ounces of zum water, losing a hundred tons d it, together with it ‘por- second and third егор of blossoms. may be prea the ‘composition а ога Нод of ammonia; by eva poration ROT. during the summer, and on the approach of autumn el tion, which vin be vera A — should be thrown. away, in order to make room, “i liri ү. (stich ав эй 1 lately invited attention to the singul oung and. vigorous may consi that : 2 American varieties of VIN cy > feto © soil best adapted for the growth of this plant i ig p |n produces дайар Dau water ^ a — not mi xture of equal parts turfy loam, peat, and wel ton —— — ;it not, go " agitating the dung; tl i | sult of your labours is ee their ative — — — — dne lere; eben |. It being probable that this Composition ты interesting letter from mixed together, a liberal ia Аа of sharp sand d'ail some by укен, it ой nS pre — p only t? p 8 this subject. The small pieces of charcoal should be added. The latter is a | used x T0 make use o et NE | L 16 eg itres' ‘of w water, of г; at present re- ertili жеры sis Syri ee e drainage in |. : — эуе or rie are the only ess .* Ampélographie Un e," of which a second to which this plant is liable, and both are ( edition appeared in 1849, and which treats of all the destroyed by: — application of мгла). remedies, hg 3 estee rieties, mentions onl four, and to | 4 a. b гра and Madeira, he any good qualities. A variety, however,| NEW REMEDY FOR THE VINE DISEASE. ] y itslarge broad leaves and Raspberry (From the Monitore Toscano, August 11, 1 rather widely. in Switzer- , THE commission entru the нелека even into Italy, and known the disease prevalent tet ‘the’ эра assembled s with the t ti eeu uo ers Majoli, at — Donato, by Rar ,in partment of Empoli, to DN the effects of their detergent. "Thé commission nav, under the name of he m | ial of the Botany of the North | rape: Я attacked, had been са injury, the The яза e ime in 1848, as a DU ЕТЕ a gt pee еге destruction of the MT aration бени | точе. by, cultivation. | pared by th sers. Majoli; and they also ce “of the plant, t Grape cannot progre ogo viol Cee 5 late Grapes are in many (hat this comets йн oF the wealthy eren the berries inevitably burst. Whee e 37—1853.] been speedily occurred, pd i M have not m are по) i aor is ne | Ње continuance of ù ion o P pue; 8 aa LENT that t use if pro i rly, pre Аг ' s raft 1 : p ku И #1 ere ty Я ee : ee h, adbering to eet the e фу nt son the Ње у “Vines, le ryative — a rem P н a sie i Е entro or SENE CoM "s 18 A nial, w. 9 Л 4 1829, — not A ully 3 for it E m 0 8. оо me о ‚То pre i | indica) — gradually towards змей ane SEES - 4 — prat — the inferen —— is retraoti and dies at the ti N 3 if BS десу ch — GARDEN ERS; in- ds | ed the offices mankind, in ao dying and — ^. sd various | 19 Ф cutting off and and burning In lar Mash чи of expressed the of these flies. Of cy productions whieh h would, were not for become — at to kinds of fungi, Bo leti, A CHRONICLE, of the majon oi the species | reared a regu — ы fixing — 155 the stalls room tbe Bind, Be the flies would settle upoa th be destroyed: Ju 0, И. eration, the equally — — of these 5 will aso be evident, —— observation — Linnæus, | аы wh "The — when full grown, are about half an inch in léngth, of a — — with — body whic th |l D 5222 & mg e — eaves, account for чый um pil " in the case he pe there inn faet whieh stri g 9 ength, by about 7 in height, the aspect being &. K. 7, Upoh chia Vino dhane was в large егор, S rn wel a few un — bunch, ond 6 the stems, -N em 88 а ae ie м ing Apri тес h went v» very w res vis do we Mo eios. — — will circulate with alm y as 7 ean 9 the pores are larva js by e —— manger sale. А ire се ot memes com le; powers sre > onn scattered here and there . worm: like — hen full vn it gradually con- [а very = and practicable yide aud at all events in and dilates in width, assuming anie worthy of trial. Last year 1 had some young Vines oval form, uiring a chestnut colour, nearly дев. in my D stacked with mildew, and I adopted titute of articulation, and within this case the real Pape | Ше, в phur remedy, recommended in your journal, or nymph of the insect is fo individ taking great care to rub, it well into the stems of the which I placed in à glass j ees ru un astate | plant, 4 9 perhaps the s for next year tak all the winter, and in the following | refuge, This year 1 have —— 2 a vete of mildew May. — a very similar to — йу in Le Tue ew, the Potato d in form and gen t the body is clothed | the Bean and Clover — se eh my with longer bristles, - the mes - thorax is of a mind, point out a fact, wi ch whieh Ihave les been im- uch ſeaden- grey colour, rmer with a ferruginous pateh || ‚13: — is unde a slow, but in the — ges of: the — whilst the — of the — are | речну Malus: I presume gue. |у 853. of this species during the summer вн 6 their in the — | s e. room in August are not the identieal hate | im May; bably, also, in а state of nature the August A have hatched " flies in 2. a f es, 4 to . Uis quada 1 » aque Газа д мары hon i l р m ‘ en 0 . Cœnosia n, and n . 1 yl prin at east | its. transf were observed by De Gen alse dep p alina] On Friday the. 19th ult, I half enti winged. flies, or. Dip- | given pe чарча of the different states in the sixth volume — a formidable water-weed i jas 2. pool abont three ‘tera: The common wee fly, дм К: fly, the | of his memoi nally i er Severn from Worcester, whi ch дз. 1 fly of the cheese and bacon ho PRPA; the БЕ fly, | devour od r, å small one attacking one of larger | bel the first. time it has been чы; overed in the the Lettuce fly, the Celery fly, the Holly-leaf, fly, the | size, into the body of which it 1 the horny hooks | valley А 15 e How it got there I cannot imagine. Wheat fly (Chlorops ö e fly, and | ot its mouth, which caused the victim to make all sorts rehire Chronicle, published to-day ust : various other species y e from, time to time been | tortions to dis! y ti nier p SiS willbe f ru an account of the plant, with whi illustrated in our pages, belong: to. this family in its | retained its hold, thrusting its hooks still deeper into the | I .' enclose» Testrieted state, after the removal of the species com- detaching portions, which it a «А In | Charis, 2 — above lis very near, but decor үөү bri of Syrphidze, which Linnzeus | the following m he found, two kinds of flies in | fot connected with the Severn, except by flood. Tios. also described as Muse. The habits of this very great | tbe vase in which pl qoos Banter, VyCastle Place, Worcester SL, — pony pt cm te el of Ale the small house. fly, with the aud legs entirely | ` Vine —'Two iw ago H inarchied a MRi the species above-mentioned. are vegetable feeders (this | black, these had their bodies PEN Amel SPAY to |a. Hambürgh. on 2 Nice Vi e Hamburgh. has fact being, indeed, the cause of their description in a | pieces, whilst the other kind of flies, with luteous bodies made a very vigorons shoot, and this Ye ar thdereied de i )» yet many | and legs (evidently the same as those whieli I obtained), several bunel but b of the. are carnivorous an rent numbers fed Nm Lv copsiders it ible that, Ше ТАНА bad! F i os ntu upon insects. were the destroyers of the Mus ш ruit, well swe d. The voracity of man of the. s of 1 id chat the luteous ones had been from the Nice, although a healthy. Vine i^ л кангы, тету great; тё nti ay s especies 3 nature seei M. uos Pe attacked the other larve, This observa- , Ways produced shanked berriesin Жыйынды 582 — —— GARDENERS — — M, de uie т Айр аѕ а of в orked on ty m germ had swelled the tender гу я ‘of Vines. k as the — Vis ne — e gardens at — tain it; he Elton ate Mr. Loudon, in recurred to the es. — The establishm поё be dieu ° ne that tbough many and grea intly being effected in — eee — 1 E eal — 5 we — at a stand-still in this very вс wh ieh — indebted for the — ied edits uent e opments of gardening, furnishing gm s it does, - 2 — Erg rn. ‘the locality and peculiar My а —— belonging to thë vegetable ki ngdom. eta g M logue is often the only tangible * of the не фое | of the esta bli shment, a evidence to erea number entirely fr two were catalogues representing tie stoek of two of most Lon ed names which it contains. i i 7 e were 30 pers уй spelt, e — the oe эү 2 s allowing —T Zauschen fraga "priua, Čr Xm — iati. Lai ian, T.H m, Sedum siae )xangulari e), о: 1700 ben Lytherum, trío 4 мрой gee i &c. seed list Broccoli was spelt anew € — Among anacea, nella, rocoly; Borecole, Burcole ; nis was speltz SM — plena for dioica. rgott talogue, whether right tes the — ealibre of the establish- bad e , some udi healthy and үи mu —— in — of pro d | is | by 8, one | h s which stand as to secure. well- Е tion І have e. atin apparatus whic Rus — „ Gar ardener to T. -Col. » neglected, yet so important a plant as the Evergreen | Oak ought to be 4 — — the pa shelters where nothi e will e Evergreen | | breeze, | Gorrie thes c I have - sive from eee places itis is, tated to have stood ou ape tru Brasiliensis, or may it t is i thought some ti be the variety. Ridolfiana ? Taka Sian viel a portion of the h ind eovering it with an empty hi ihe. sides of the full hive, withou tungus, s "тн or chloroform. eL Bi "adshaw. 8 Рр. 159 арв s and illustrations. Our P ine ather in an 1 infant state, but it contains all | eto be got. the Araucaria Brasiliensis winters, without protection, in a doing А, I find that the Arauc stands the sea breeze very well, and I think it will form a valuable acquisition to the list la sea-side plants, r extensive pla osed situations facing Ty s austriaea, ane ut the best sea-side tree we hav ve thousands Sha m mbe's Oaks are y ‚ың but they ee wish we could ера Сап you kindly tell me what . D. [They were E et winter, and never' recovered, Houses. referenee to my former commu- nications Pit 7A 2 1852, and — of this juin new plan. for the be one — kitch 55.8. апа with рем ‘cx nty than a wall three times the om A house " this b tiens built of the 23 r ries: cost little more than divide d i agr Ne үч э a to early coming in in eee suecession ; and in this w ter. | is, I believe 9 — getting Na a Sales бше, with the med and ot hav nieht any plant KOT of the gdom. of Pines and e are trees on an estate of Lord asd s, called Ful kis about 12 miles she the sea, but the чоя sorts do not seem to — well there as at Holkham. Archibald. Gorrie, Holkha Soricties, EntomotocicaL, September 5.—J. О. Westrwoop Esq. F. L. S., deo in the chair, ene the urea | received since meeting w mes of pes чч чийин; е: sont the Society of Arts, the Natural of Liege, &e., as graph by - — for the sake of cheapn to fruit | = i fine quality, — i tine best | of compartments, the first being | в races the seeond and diit i 1 | new. of the Soeiety's Transactions (vol. 2, [paese with two coloured plates of the transformations of small Lepidoptera, was also announced as ад зя in | distribution ; and yo attention of the meeting w. ected to the first of a new work by M. чу * — entitled. “Fabricia E | 3 remark- e for having the text entirely written in li pness, Bond Руты ај, t attached to | hi RR ting ‘the commu =, upon which fan F. Moore exhibited and p we a in of — Sibilla from. St a Me. imaethis, from Westwood gy VER * з of Coleophora f ji Hi THE failure of Mr ollowing p as not, eos been vel deins; 3 at 85 m wefind “the s sity “are Philosophy oe de hree mer OD, 8. ted a — of fine specimens of W - | stems, therefore scarcely need | ook“ is белл Л preferable in неру slovenly compilatio New Plan 2. Cripromerta Lossrawa. Allgem. Ze o 3 ptomerias, 8. ацди ALBO-LINEATA $ te, Flore des Serves, 1 893 5 uae r each beari very long, Scone grow in pairs 05 or v perhaps i from within a green spathe, | Magazine" is ——. 3 in the specimen before us 1$ . The sepals and petals uniform colour, with an about twice as wedge-shaped base, wavy, ^ "n the T fom in v.d. r 37 —1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 583 mere number len-masses shali definitively vantage, towers from y separate the Cattleya and Ілећа. The pollen- | which the Mr he tin tanti is to be obtained. conservatory, or wherever their | | | | iz 1 : | t fe Н : T i 1 TELE i| Bur : ur ; : Bh AE $ s # s Ў i g з a Gar emoranda. . great of. the Tur New Crrsrat pente ge fa | — are ce very far — went and quantity of clean, sand, sufficient to render irectors ight and i 4 some f ve operations in i Let pat "has. Жым dfe progres we have mentioned shall ha which, e extent o — verg ^ + which are thicket, will: probably be converted into a kind of gypsy | Beauty — (Br 8 55 . ra ae ^ stone, with- cireal ich A. әсі aud . o by forming walks through the wood ; but mot n nd-colour, and оцей lar 8 ome ie. tonis — on the are Ae built and some of ће | character. This : TR Are —— P — of the — hens а mn from the heat ———— in ted . intone — are ready. for settin mers which we The narrow er between the basemen: d too little of this year. x кетей) А sin low Da LET -A the palace an and A — of te firs о, d is ——— үттүн d v ea an ee i. d tg and showy 1 ower; the might soon made read » т s Uf gravelling. ч he second. terrae; which i ja to be al ов FEORIOULT URE: E51 fly maintained thet former god y Keynos n Pearl (Chater) received а first-class ( delioate walks, has been | put into form, the basins for the fountain. , Сотов or Panera — А ThE ighly | Bush 5 4 paler gua rd petal, holiy hock ay t ‘Chestnut were first brought into notice a few je Paul), — itis a primrose coloured, woll-dbaped cata! wal laid for — irm m with water. The ме, years vow fitis dep our great London nurserymen ; | S a vecta C M. ax» fweoku Newrwüpox transept throum and ne oh the have been greatly admired those | Dama Show, which was held on Tharsda y, the Lebo Repiember two terraces has been put into ape as far аз w who s — йг them d y t by Certificates were awar to the ae Dahan Rashma ve culti y are not nearly so © ре — fountain in the park is to play, and te rally known as rr фу rve to be. They do not, cer — e en (Ke oa 1 e зл mune en va (Key yuh), 2d nas; Prinos — des the top of. the lower terrace wall Ins | tainly, possess ne markings of the summer. | A tite AtW ynas) lot slew "Marvel (Р 1 ; Lady Brome MÀ ye mas qe im sides еба walk as far ait | flowering kinds ; — rra ferior ію point of variety of | тае 1 — . — in een jom of the tain till it terminates in (wo | colour, they are equal wi em in respect to fragrance, —— 2 фе nent piers a lit little below the latter. The slopes from. he | Very little artificial treatment is required to have thís rx biome Ad erbena named Mrs, Saute for class ground have b been turf. monnit of seting | aided by a moderate number of plants we may en off i " Cit " — — which the terrace D . the fragrance of the Carnation the whole year — = 8 wall 3 ing over the | , however, necessary double, and large in size, and ang m to flower as on the magnificent gardens below, with Lad De tete ie proper tma a hich — Dart in mg ip my Ae — gy eye BG T т | ld receive r АЛАВ ғ А м those exhibit tt Burrey show and fountains: A large tract of ground lying | fin stopping ; as this mer very much upon Из» given next w et. у е | meri — Lich | general culture alto- that a few plants of various colours been pur. made by sugar manufacturers. Others ascribe | that љо а eminence, or little knoll, just mentioned, we believe some where the wood is firm, but not hard; after g. of nade is to be raised, from which views of the plant in — 1 MÀ soil, in thoroughly drained pots, point of view, and has at the same time endeavoured be obtained; but by far the best view, both | cover with a bell-glass, and plan ge the E in a mild | ascertain whether, as regards the per eentage of the, май виш valey bey d cn fbi 5°, If attended to я ater, and | there is any difference between i i m ill soon ma A : pieces of lawn 4 or 5-inch pots. It will be necessary to k — ncn а were a ваа на are distinguished which have been finished; but they have not been plants in a somewhat MEN Wale auaji, ud in France vert amd collet rose... Com- 4. 2 лапи nts | М ter i soon ey have Finds o — — чар of these and the same ге been : „ and out in nursery | become rooted and made some growth, pinch out their ei Dock irem the бый Of Me — * “lines merely to ` wth a little, in order to induce them to throw out shoots, It Peligot’s mode of examination was —— ы Мн Р Í қ boundary of the раг from the palace, between which and the station there is bloom. For such as may be intended for — | elders, however, that this may be disregarded. to be a glass covered way, so that the contents of the during autumn, 7-inch pots will be sufficiently large ; albumen and pectine are determined together gni i i у be without inconvenience, use ma inch pots; lignine. The ashes (obtained by calcination in a ) 1 — dba — xu Ti a pass down the liue of the | portion for spring flowering, and ре bres large f —.— e е the loamy. soils of va Loire to of the | specim have 10-ineh park, decorated zs it be either side | during summer in the cold frame, and y e — Be — wers и төк ve with fountains and | по further attention than the ordina we É g on; but ing, stopping, and staking. As nothing is as yet и a to y Е be def every case correct idea of what it is ultim , matured ; for if the plan We learned from ilner, however, t mai dormant state, the em n 6 + е ' equals will only be found at Chatsworth itself. lated by the period at which the plants may some ides of the Degree of the display ретт, to produce t blossom, and the temperature which i | Per centage i үз i Percestags, of Sugar. of Lignine, Albumen, nd Pectíne. d here pedi cq they can be kept, &c. ‘hat the e re column of water will rise 230 feet n | regarding this part of their Е гет plants intended to farnish a — 4 їп eight, aad these pies Е be surrounded by 16 flowers in November, should not be stopped later than others, each Wo height. Nor is this all; there are July. During their : ‘other groups as grand, besides multitudes of smaller posed to light and air; but after the flower-buds are | Valenciennes decorations о of a similar — which m themselves | formed, — — it necessary, btless be worthy of Sir Joseph ton’s e sub to a higher temperature, Tience in such matters. On the — — ; їп I end just deseribed will be a lake covering | cold and damp, they Acres of ground ; other ornamental water will chiefly or to а pit, where they ad ees WR two n: — A reni rr cipal walk, | but unless ín the case of plants which) may have been | "Tee 150 feet in length, vane will be fashioned in fer cascades, as they will bloom in p cmn Api of water on ihe | tem * of about 45°. It — — 10 — the blado, AGE — ы Tight and left of the walk, and lying at right ang! wth completed during autumn, and to keep the plants | Com XXXVI, ; Gite to it, each 1000 feet long. — — i es will ina eo sry pert ot the house, until the flowers The Slippery ry Ет — Peri Fulva,— The bark of each contain fountains of great power and beauty, | to atop very late, and depend upon this tree is extens used in the United States, and 80 that there will ce ptr A ac no want of decora. ea in heat, мен should ee — in the ease of | has lately been ordered in „ Tue inner bark tions of thie kind, w so much to set ed ind While | js the part employed. - It is a demulcent, and is recom- E THE: GARDENERS CHRONICLE : {sem ta mended in diseases of the mucous 8 F be es d f um Ho: 2 15 | Joseph Ya ку dris $ ^ teen aet M oh | the Slippery. Elm. bark: —— The bari: bruised; ounce ; | pre ver dete to taking a deeper tint of autumn colouring; | ау) нен ез у ы, egre, ; tailing matey 4 a Macerate for Men Un ‘and | and as several kinds T trees wi will soon — n shedding thin * 008 510 Pur vp T eh e шт То a demulcen 058 УРЛ. their leaves, the Grass Jawns near trees should, be Faurr Trees 1х ‘Pore: W M, Сирак! Take the fenit Me "Ure his found a fn at 125 the Ser Elm bark | kept down close sa bog the leaves fall, as iti is mown n with turned ont af orn oras some time sinte) "EMO "beneficial It is и A ring. the owder ів a тону айни falling, Ta potting, sen i C Y: sufficient quantity of. hot- бш, It is a soothing appli | HARDY FRUIT HARDEN ms Fung Be saute l at pelt P far BoE thet ged again "fo tie Ц sention to irritable ulcers, Ke. Pharmaceutical; J ouro al. The earliest Appli and Pears should be gathered as weeks, as that will xm to ез en fen UIT wre treet they ripen. Early fruit is more dh the better Afterwards remove them to a northern aspect te eine ^ Calend f Or ati — bein gathered а few da: re pa it ripens on the |, fully protecting the pots by pingini qose its m езй Bg of 13 g is by plunging the pots and m endar o pera 101018, 3 1 t i it u wally turns mealy 5 Figs may be plane et they are wat f [HA СИ (For-:the — week.) А. directly. Protect Peaches, Nectarines, Plums, aud] "work, or in a shed or ‘outhouse “They only require : 3 : in Figs from wasps. Peaches and Nectarines should Jike- pem ve — e Vines in your Winery m be Sa DEPARTMENT! f wise be gath a day or к — eis are 3 Ripe, eggs; T4 One ae the nt Fs eee нк на ; iW hered Frcustas;,J.4, One of the singular, bnt not n ipai din owering pla КЖ Wi pat and placed in a room of m temperature, where rosities to which the cultivated varieties are e hs of. looking more elo aia to those wh they will ripen more eee 1 if = to ripen plants which produce such things аге over fed. yare intended io supply a` floral: display during the | оп елее, and be higher favoured as well. Get) the VVV pply t hon f bar lormer vaim Autumn and winter. The reserve stock of subjects which | frait room in order p holding. fruit — it may de In УШ Ond many "hi tio ins TEMPS ment of g “have been grown on for this purpose will by RM. Val gathered, and see that a the shelves, pedis, ез are rothing is “found” to answer better than an ite the m finer 3 about e ей. «he. nice 5 улы one пакар — э ly | clean and dry before fruit is de eposited th erein, Water iq з ог Captain's) thrown into the c share of light and air, will be in a Alpine Strawberries with manure water, and the new lira Oe sine РЕП favourable state for blooming after a few weeks“ intro- | Strawberry plantations i in бу ек үе er. ! Sand ЫК piste, MUR C "uem , duction) to the stoye ; or а рагі of them тлу remain in DETUR pe ee (ейп тойга dich otwatér pt * W рш. " i i ire For the covering o: ats wi - ие: 2 ый — nue score r The eee change in "e тыбы will wg ani g! 5 — — dad more d DER Begonias : а b 8 th less expensive Марат: ейи sn D . aye ' Keep the plants thin, hoe tobe brough ti to work between gro vg y hi ең Tenne воа Por: Боге e be kept from injury. o the to cut down weeds, and to loosen the suri4eg agil, wine question without knowing something of the rules of mon things may be d the mol heavy rains have in ss теч ср среды | to which your plants are to be exhibited, They 2; 19 4 1 consi ofa gr ; i ith alh the informatio Want, VA E aa Plambago ca ars both to the ec 4 ri Ps He 1 dg wee me a ра xi n you X00 Ала eu ses is ee, 4 AI Уу pi iece of jood г d, i t sheltéred situa- | oe mot. eee 79 E Aat of Eam Леа tali, таймын of oa should be “ 255 oror Tor paming witht the first Piuur and 9 M С, The ФА: Toba, ak such picem S Si patens and splen- of sprin 3 Gigas (cee Gard ere: ы» 1850, ЕТ eser ;itl ts, early;sta dens, assist in making a ugh the autumn. should bep Ж mooted s poe is v Ше — тош Peg Ux M o found fo th soil in the Attend to Chr: rei te Pale ; yug d eely with liquid e urhood,of diseased Potatoes belong to one of the small s im are not writing for florists, go — thi энш, from being planted | dspring-tailed insects, Podura fimetaria (Gardners > should be aimed at rather than fine individual en deeply trenched. Mi need not repeat the advice. F N N ЫЗ en blooms, Tus ‘earliest started winter-Howering Héaths Winter crops of vegetables, as Cauli flowers, Spinach, | ainin шор, Ypononienta del. n пе web. n and Epacrises should now be рагро, under fr 855 as it Onions, Lettuces, &e., A have every jebie mna Laarstxcemra INDICA: Sub. This тыч, will forward their blooming—give air, ho are ver, freely. get them on. Keep them clear of weeds, and den- dificult to flower. It КДЫН ate tting of Hyacinth ў & er + sionally dust them over with | soot, which is an excellent bri started in a plant stove — in spring, after pruniug i pot ng o pts * dene e. for pacing А . lixd, reducing the ol ро now be. done a in se 1 the manure for à top dressing. w e weather has be- gad Тоа багаа н her! firm compact 4 n prefere. those ha. come dry, late Peas, Cauliflowers, Lettuces, and Celery, omi size, if they are soft 40 — ed pend Bloonis should be well watered with liquid manure. Continue Biers ower ittle m ind 5] is the x : о EU ||” BS be qual portions 1 . t Лов ќо take up and dry Onions for „ а if Lettuces Mass: Ba te уой е nalis i dE í Bie eu qum After potting, place them on а: dry bottom and: bz rame may be sown & good the pots 2 or 3 inches deep with old tari, or пеев, pre- | hardy Cabbage Lettuce : the lights Ex MALA pus Me. et n serving them at the same time from heavy rains; under frost) nights occur, when they npn чуч on—allow E yerof earth, a v however, difficult, to give Sora they w will fill their. pots with. roots, and ing, however, air during ight, to proventi eration ав this in Ше) forcing when want pit or two: should likewise ера арор riated, to late 2-4 CET CUTS Fren тар such as hav grow np Melons е through the summer will чт by prem orking over "EaBiv ViwrRY.— Where Vines are і inte dad fo or yery | the soil, and — a drm leaf-mould to make it МИЕ, | early 1 o: "hey should be pr uned immediately, as If such pi by — pipes, the, advan t $ у бын canes, after being | tages wi Ferri firés can be applied. as wistür ptuned, sho uld be shaded from the p exposing them licec : HR - enly by night ; before evening =e vith eo : Wwater—this, by i inducing а sta ite o EU will enable. the " Vines to break stronger hereafter. Provided the earliest ЯТАТЕ.ОЕ THE WEATHER NEAR LONDO 5 th ы of Grapes ti to be Беа trot pots, the plants For the week qe, 3; jest tr het t the neee benen : 50 supposing the wood completely ripe). should be taken gi beeper to a wall to remain till wa reing; prune less ia ware оен Es en | ba ck to the к, but allow any leavés| Sext Tul Of che Ar. . Ofthe Ea ресів: l * Temaining to fall — own accord, C SE. КУЛУ ел ST NAMES oF P. hon: “We hh ) Жете is ti i ж Bem tb Fit ч. of "dried tate of 75 — $, which may be known by hé lad to the shoots, when the leaves will be showing are ] Eu Moon’ they longer of service. | M еіоге rushed over with a 7 will “bring off а] the ripést Se thet ing this. two or three tim à 74 | 64.8 | 46.5 can do is 3 hel them a clearance will be effected: of the leaves on the) 77-3 Or ove uch overcast’ sni gy ais i 85 €— a LI 3 s » esp Des ed fne very clear. i Jue Ath ws be: ide aii the = Egi m sylvestris W P H. Why, your ара, as we 85 t Y fine ici emrat ni sue oe - Pinaster. N not M. [s ughout > ea ves thé sun a abd air will have free! ЮРЫ — eee dere, ee tt жыйн di e Jens access to the fee ots, and will assist considerably -e ар e the average. study a ite PUE a * ripening process; we hardly advise the sashes b e. "The perte 3 e * few weeks yet, but all the air possible _ STATE, OF тив WEATHER AT ure i are most, remarkable sieros 1986 n the houses, to carry ou ut the above sp | ig : pt. 17, 1853 r — ра n -ditions забе removing t them. St rawberries for fore | e beds cg tha gestis Crocosmia. — e : : е in | Greatest Prevailing Winds, and Dinema polybulbon.—J, WL. rar; y liquid manure will , and a full whieh it | or ig d Mano ma 7 4 ‚ to light, to, asit which, p keep ез the Y min: оя 82 озш; elas d Lenin, cd t mon здау T1 63: ioides “the | піз strong, with their pots — fled € rons Mon. : Nursey, wonk: Patterson, Your ingu гу in еге will hot be much à i | бар» tible of an answer; The quantity s grae на sinis 1 on an acre of ground depends on t — ee eare i золы length of time they аге to remain. 3 23 w ou do GAR ж? The Жз, СЯ o! d ute floes 3 mu a = ; by Vlad pinion to neatness pale Ней, n prow wths PÓTATORS : J Y, Brechin. Your w a fungus W А found im: — ноа which eve enous $5: flower, Jerusalem D aT. Potato, E. 'onseqnent on de and in . шө З neiple. booksellers statement that и idi 8 “Shoo! Botany "is I^ all T and — — obtained by e seller od who: E 5 with his London agent. Mieres elo gi give false РВЕВЕВУ кр о Fayı ins: a ae МА, tó inquiries of this = are notn unfreqnently m еп whom | Number for April 16 fof the dl : 1e he tide Lie net anxious to deal with. ME Ti удай. It is impossible | -Bursror Pors. We think —— has been said upon so local he spots will Үй ИМ M thid, “LE tht people at Bristol ére satisfied w state of the berries sen, Some i or& wè have no wish to render thein diven — irm we suspect it is —— © Tn | Consenvaromes: G P. Expe that — honses | without, We see — Experience pro see и and cold M ES еі Vooden ones; but the | Misa: 7 P. Please prea untmportanf, ‹ ventilation abundance is |. wi rene Р provided; and pam, proved ena i ata aiid |. mad — 5: Karben 4. 85 — THE) AGRICULTURALUGAZETTE 585 и PERUVIAN GU Е GI DOMO, patronised by the — ub LAND DRAINAGE. ' m AUTION TO AGRICI Y*vRISTS. eal Society, а Canvas Mn. JOHNSON-(sevéral years URE an I Pp me er af Able P Hair end Wen, is get mA m go Yuste out en. tend emma — мы i£ MAN carried d. geata of Fi Shillings per acre; or ANTONY GIBBS AND SONS, Морат ai sel det P igucsa thea Qi sm — Жз ис ой pre 50 nerep ree guineas per day т day, for petting out фе, s THE ONLY IMPORTERS OP PERUVIAN GUANO, "on wind, — from attacks of in sects and — ithe frosts. T0 Are e annm faster. Consider it to be their duty to the Peruvian Government and to be had in any bn lengt h, upwards of 2 yards wide, at 1s. the Public, again to recommend Farmers and all others who buy per — run, of E. ROBE! t facturer, 451, Oxford AGE. R Шу on of he nate s from whom th nrehase w 1 — — ä Pander 983 — ME BAILEY "DENTONS TABLES or cost, of course be t "and, Tn addition to articular Ta NETTING, for the brotéetiow oF Кый) ыр. “SAEY. = STON Е ORK) LANS А, pon Ann ta, Y to nigi 35 ANT XY GiBBS axp SONS thi cr Sen I ght, - nd — — d per are price 1. 10% Sold by Joss U., High B | ism TE at. which ai Piin t ran Jien g 500 yards, 80з.; 1000 yards, 50s; ;. Scrim ROYAL Vids v OF — AND ART, ring the last two years 5 d MT Wa XR SQUAR Бе ена. puis 90 10 thé guaranteed import of 3 ANTONY Cane AND. BONS, Lobos Island ‚ Superphosphate. of Lime, and all, Artificial Manires, [шее and Tape Cakes, dc, T ILLIAM Ixos Carne, 10, Mark Lane, London, 3 UPERPHOSPH rawr OF ДА, p-dressing, pud s yielding Nitrogen, Potash, and other chemiess r Corn rate, Nitrate of Sock, Fishery; — Agriouttural Salt, Sulphate of Potash, Aapa; , every other Artifieial Manu Ah BOE ap SONS. ans —+ . м NURE S.— The following Manures are mmu- И, 4 Mr. Liwes’ Ft, Pe tford Creek :—' ! 2 — on Ganed tt aranteed to c N.B Peers Sk of Ammonia, &c. "А constant supply of - — L Ewan Purser, Bridge Street; Blackfriars,” . 2 8 55 te of Lime | 8 t Oni Và MES Coprolites ing William Street, ini D Lon im ontain 16 per ait of — the genuine карона * EpüiNGTON & Co: 8, * — Pars; City, and Old Kent Road, Southwark ; ahd at pe Past India commenced | a GLASS А уа [^7 ^a CHEMISTRY Export Dock, Ро plar, w — rien ect tte ted Em t 1 „Tents in great varieties, on their latest improyed principles. im e mw ex pem br ideo — iE ORT _}ehemicat science, А. se аа veulle ee M — NER moore nen Clas in, the morning, Ale, on the. в ^ PHILLIPS PATENT FIRE ANNIE TOR MACHINES) bint ae Peck ei gouren ofA gia aby * PAT mata WIRE STRAN FENCING G forms the mos 6. жаг thu application of heathens АМИ — H tees [tunm — yj —— сей rd reutine 4 farming; spe ; — (pr е — — m sing upom or ever mde of, 200, lica ot mede o Mr, Horam, at hd, vatitation, yah. | 75 е 2 by us in the last few years. Apply OLLEGE LE AGRICULTURE; PANE CH EMISTRY, errem — CAL акъ G L SCIDNOH Sf aad 88, apart Kennington Laue, Ke P ne r Lende I Principal . C. NESBIT, POUR, FCS, ае The Py 5 studies pursued in the College comprised бу d isite to prepare ‘youth for the p tof Акене, Engineering, Mining, Manufactures, and t opt Dr and Military Services, and for the Universities, Analyses and Assays of every description are promptly apd Acctirately executed at the Co ** Г.м other articulars may be had on appticstiéa to r А! pilad L „Тре ne noxi term will commence on the n will commenep ор the 14) Lof бекит. 0 2 PUPILS A len living in —— — 12 EWAGE RCOAL MAN ee * М7 fértilisin N rti which is dU. жт saturated with don Sewage, will be found гъан mt fo every species тор; more especially for Peas, Beans, "Tithips, eqni Wurzel, and other root crops. It will produce a greater return {о з А TRON — — and all тид of wane: PENUING | - i A yaaa arf bett 3*- f : Ornamental Wire 49° 100 W aoe et ‘knowledge of re culture Iu 3 = анчы Us Жуй төм, Mani еч, dio B., Office of the Paper. ENRY 3. MORTON хо COn, 9], ‘Albion: ‘Street, b A NISED RY | A GRICULTU MAL. 1 URL тїз Х gricalturigt, 'NETTING, ve nate sí тн капина PAIN EIN 1 residing in a delightfni ct of North Devon, bas a ud cannot к made -Е width eee, 41H пит VACANCY for a Gentleman as a PUPIL. The Advertiver, | heh ng been Wstomed to take pupils, can’ give expects references of the highe * а ility.--Direet to 4 * Post Office, Instow, Barnstaple, н рт 3r TY SLT, VU RU — MITHFIELD CLUB FAT CATTLE m || SEWAGE MANURE WORKS, 5, Samer E epus for the Christmas Show of Fat 8 97 s 3^ чо Ms d 2 1 nan pee 20 | NL v to M bru 1 ans en or before ВА, IUB- Й y mone da and in quantities no x Е! ^, the 5th of NO BER [eae a ior : tr bas be Вене at on Te тїшїшї of the |. | © ‘Prize Sheets, sponte) — a —— КЕ Ded ot I ' | amount to nearly SX), WINTED. * Л nr 7 ; MM GG ns & Co, 26,Do Certificates for Entry, to be "mm applicati к owe VA Du Seedsmen, dud p^ all th e at fr B. r. E (ee. per P Sorel of the Com TEN endations and Testimonial may be . *—— of H MOON 4 Ap — one ‘seen at the ud 1 ame ешь — req = wide, Sine 4 САМОЕ on S PATENT DIGGING mm ч m — AM p yn 120 perei da E the Exh ы ibition, ar om the Chiba t Paine my hata the R ING MACHINE, which. obtained 81 GALVANIS ane IRON SPOT G, Plai Ornamenta Пе Ho — ress. MEDAL of thé Royal Agricultntal Society at eg br Фер ‘ot tages, Farm Bui ildings, ех — e Yn 1853; 52. 5s. Prize of the YORKSHIRE SOCIETY; and 5%. '1 ITCHIN ax AND HOME COUNTIES DOMESTIC Prize of Ше ——.— — JIET A "A" of *ultivating — — Liquid M ure Pumps, W er Смет, | POULTRY ASSOCIA * ig er nomo 5 day with fou x horses seenat work at Tronghs, and a M of Iro — ee Pelt he В Annual Exbi will be beld at the He 7 and in Kent, Middlesex, Surrey, Cheshire, Yorkshire e, y at 9}, үе, ro у Lrgbs ; Hi men me on the 18tb; ITE of Noy eem Ales, Berwiek, Glotcestershire, Worcestershire irt, Leicester- ғ ^ | 4853, When Prizes gmonnting to upwards of 807, will be, o ered Shire, um паи G WIRE GAME NETTING.— bor pott i {лига ub Tom the йнй of SMALLER Occurs PIERS wore re liorse Td, ren Yaro, 2 Feer Nun. ШЕЛҮҮ" a йг ate she Gres t Northern Railway, power is} ied Mr Mr. Гоби has co plement ` p — — DS a Junction with the Fila to g or у ря per day, with a yes of — hat — Cambridge and Калага. “Counties, T "mm à: only. 971. 108, and 241. 105; respectively. at Prize Lists may be had o 9 — 1 to the tary, PRIZE. th, Gloncester 15 eighth. ine), to ая ‘enclosing two oe for — chee ea improved GAR poly bs TUR IP CUTTER 407 of vate view у the transferable), w hich ж to {ont — k's Rea highly eanmended at в. card Ривз), Ап Siu cem prize eg ed уяни хав ^ D 8 the TEE dày 8 d Exhibition. Aud on алаў, aM 7 &c. 19 th, and Monday the 2ist, 1 m SS e Bam 225 ee xd The: Directors of ће, Great N. ihe — оет irectoTs o e Great Nor — and INTON 8 761 wc UE МЕНАТА — 75 8 2225 . ue have yen to run Che RAD rains on ue Stola on, and tai — Ob: BOR Rte Ө 2 "mi wu Teak, b SORS RH ND б give free рав sage 67 all ll Poultry for or the E Exhibition (at otis retain elr sharp poi t the Jast, requiring tía — Ht Mr. Mec They answer admirabl Cx — our a d , СУКТА: pa x mixing the A in ‚ап тыйу in i — amn Tapanned Pütz sant E XHIBIT П IONS ov STOBR E ate labour quite 20 per cen sed. AND D an d ўл 8 & KEY 2 Ne — к t, and 52, Little. Britain, 2-inch mesh, — 24 inches wide „ 74. рег yd. 54. per — — 1 will be he LIP EY H 7 Birmingham, on the . 1 PA [qm ts to all the principal Implement 9-inch Ы p дй) 6} th, м, 15th, an I iw er 1 Ai, Je irai 2-ine " m, Bag О" е.в (PRIZE LISTS and any farther дн — 1j-inch „ light 4 C - дива Bu from ' Jor ‘News d os at “ANTHONY'S PRIZE CA аги САМ; Th i — „ Strong » ss T т n Offices—39, Bennett's Hill, ‘near the ‘ews Коош, _ e | 1$-inc " io " Wural Society again awarded the A above can any width at proportiona’ te prices. “Stren Hs Cir Tent E meening at Gloucester: ne ше triat this | IË An upper 2 is a coarse mes esh, it will 12 E A N OFFICER; — Sti of the: Ange m t i { — . Galvanised Sparrow-p Netting for | i of Р * tried made oy b md "freu be Mane 1 re foot. Patterns forwarded with Sexe and gineering. ve хо icm Жду ett of eteam i 200) of these se Churns a те sold KIC Ban M LEE Market rong al, or | $ te ‘mahagement o of воће fri a — m vn ; ү зуун сев sent —— meren de z : f “tion —Burerss & Agrieriltural: implement Warehouses, — “eters e ene of this Paper will be 103, Newgate Steet and 92. Little Britain, Lo —— д — Bee evil ern ed 1.04 'TEPHENSON —— 1 — reh Street, London, and 17, New P ; Sonthwark, Manufacturers v xs 6 ttt. “of Co per Cylindrical aed” in — Conical Iron келү, The anv and rvatory and Hothouse Builders, either in ‘cultured at é 4 E ER 6 o 2 э their simple but efficacious method of warming eens and other Buildi by Hot Water. 9 —— ey have PIDEN of "de e зво qespeetati can be given, and ful — “tarnished on applicati Boe ‘PATENT. — AND COTTAGE “SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ae 1853. wy MEETINGS des OLLOWING T Sept. — Im cd of — нокараз, Sens ine Society of Ireland. , Tuus risa matter of pres cbsereation E those Cast- —.— for the ae of Farms, pm have opportunities of obtaining a c now- Dt Manure Tanks, and "yn ledge of the fact that. che difficulty experienced ip е Patent Pu we 15 0 Patent —— with 15 fet of ыч or rather that it v increased in a à progressive 4 pues attached, and bolts ar nuta during the last few years. The paucity of stallions y for 2 0 0 , Б Larger ái if ; T apted for breeding roadsters was реч бе shown They а uch used for supplying Hoti (ume AND EFF ECTIVE WTRE PERN — | at the late meeting et the Royal Agricultural: —.—. Ed cr — FFF it Gloucester, and was indee pa discreditable 2 1 uale being. selected from the most с — manufactory a ij wo whose Net has been the possession ef тте . — of ME of amd Not less than two coats of. anti-corrosive | the best horses in the world. "This evil. is felt it F е Бета ae th, Nett mage ase gd si ts Fonte y ое who, Fear (jy Roan ey r E ытар х SONS, — in claiming for the Whittington Net a large share of | the Sq of N nh 0 Tae wt cod also £ RESCENT, JEWIN STREET, LONDON; ‘gem favou Every description of Machinery. А Raising 8.7 2, Wotton Parade, Gloucester, er to pae; ` Ragineg, ба. mni . В. Apply юм. Whittington, near Stokeferry, Norfolk, уч тутыш — s "E — me, 1. that it 586 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. ** The | they are —— for carrying heavy weights. отвезу” * | When 507 00/. ean be- realise e breeder's purpose to h sums as 25/, the scences show im t , the "Water are apology the attention ^e our rea ing out the rarity of € "saddl , as Per in the display made at the various Амон and the effect of this on the cavalry, observing | at ry 20 stone fe then w purposes she is kept unately lame to the stud ; and as his choice between tw um almost alone the icio distriets supply— ed h a cart es, on t — ‘attention — hat are run, at w orses are brought em which young to the evil arising qus: allowing the tances to be curtailed f en's Plates, he bestow Som 15 110 the ity early 19904 * of a tall, leg eggy Clevelan d AA ; 2. as for t to the post. |а 1 м һан nter and he sew as a hack, the ve per eo but he can nately агама and sold for good on? whilst ‘the females are also doing their parts instead of being devoted to the 57 roughebred and the cart stallion which а frequently ann in n fact, they often travel доша the e gens гы nagerie It is э С S e+ al bounties: would bring such horses for- d as would be capable of contending in “such orses throughout the country. In order to obtain horses, the writer advises that we sħould Len ho o whose merits he de- rer lie ary pig, the one to attract = cei on and the other to take care of the pen The 8 аск Ki xri that it would im cart horse, hi own proper Laren P often sible to produce horses with agre action and | called upon to exercise his powers where his better- igh breeding, yet capable of carrying such weights bred companion has sweated himself in vain. Some- as 20 stone; but th done, he says, es, however, the cart we is put to light mares, the aid of a c with a lower but stronger breed | to 1mpro size 0 ffspring ; and the blood of horses, thus producing the finest сам: r 0 ms e фета? for the purpose of imparting in th ld. Our author, however, fall vity, the result being (very rt at | m переко іп p latter instance) that we BRUN; nr d ith blood horse's legs ; s о m e does English cart or the heavy Flanders not say — he энти ek for mares ог for ow. gst. — he leave ers "ens althou d union, in thes — he devote were серу but not m analogy n reeding of we animals, such as sheep n and o п almost m care is pr d in the selection of both sex The best of each are eserved for breeding танбы: іп tiis horse this is e! atit entirely neglected. The too Nasen custom of yug sr amie every half-bred horse indiscri- r either his merits or demerits can useful m e princi зей йн, бик. d those in bree iion; an И 8 4 7 Rai of keeping every u active work so long as her limbs are clean and sound, and her constitution in a vigorous condition, are, in our opinion, M pn. — of the dete- the result. great evi complained of rioration of our rse; a reversal of this is the Rarer of procuring good saddle horses system must be "m атса n. in vincla 5 r- abre nimals w these views, we , Such a n | plan proposed as Wit T grown ought not to be less ‘than n) to 16 hands reserve for a fut e mt iele some practical sugges- |ì high, and furnis FLY proporti | tion to this height. Now, sure ely ui bain e à breed we sh 0 rab horses—we anded: as they are M conj is than ‘would fall. «найр Short, and fail i in producing A Wl rnished in e ons by way of remedy for the growing evil to which this writer has so properly called attention. А OLS: Taere is but - забур which is generally owed to regulate t prepared, perhaps and —the under shatter are P ed Mba Hütéred = their manure is eames ou " to dusk it, fov may be pr T of even w pounds ing ard servitude, e n | selves e ording the best 7 proof that the en tehed. mare in ? kare for hs foots sii Fiche ent has n тағ: himself of the vi isl of his s su n by going in amongst them from bu ra laing; ; jm hence it yong a that tee spection principle might often be dopted y rm buildings no lus i superintendent in a ral situation, operations to be — cireularly ar the estead, thus sparing | the loss of Г colsequent on = need of pae. to enter ech gat- | tieilar buildi 4 farm du on the Ve gare pelea е supposed to be the half o circle of, say 400 i the exterior mc line чы halicircle being partly enclos ed by the ends of fir m 40 feet in Tor of a greater bed spaces, thongh no mor would of course . radiating from en central poi or less open, or gl m з these ` 3 and possess ] ualifications required for a hack, uch as gad, iod, deep, bli ee Moa di: flat legs with the t on pm rank’ AH ith the proper t is econo a t oblig quity. The evil to which. attention is pareria —— buildings € ial] carrie several principle which has hitherto regulated the arrange- remedy ;. but, before stating our views on АН bind of them —— cb tie oh the sake of elucidation, glance t there are two essential principles which ou зган to be ra i in mi One undoubtedly is the need еб of | of economising labour—the other is the need of m ing it. In a plan put forth some years by nt TORRINGTON jiis latter principle » Published by T. Hatchard. — TN on; еы lar sequ and |! t сре ons, bingeing the o one upo ex 1 other, s "the ich they are severally carried on are | V ought ti ns carryi g on at a di i cra du isolation of farm yard 8 eden) aner According to Sir S not а limited to the sa os d; 0 atory is ed a 2 from which views 5 0 in istan pesi THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, tion by fire. Even were they connected with each hy taken upon myself the responsi! bitity of thefirst machine, agricultarist to deepen his sod, and to weed and other by bridges, these might be so constructed as to on publie og Уучу failed in getting o others to do | — more thoroughly than he can do with his be easily removed, or they mi made of incom- | $9 Оп equitable terms to the worthy inventor. ] er tool, 2: — bustible ials cast-iron, for instance, — €——— with | THE ROTARY FORKING MACHINE. REAPING MACHINE COMPETITION AT | Ти torial position to which you admit the contri- STIRLING, коо AND ) PROGRESSION. | butions of “С, W. II., and the rank which he has „Tun Stirling General Agricultural Association lately a lar writer om agricultural topics, | offe the recently published letter in | "= dni : As them by in silence. It is no light matter 6 | Rossing g smile at some expressions of our sanguine friend |! premium of any amount has been incur the displeasure of the y and talented oer | Ir. p. enters S upon a a long disquisition, in which the | offered for reapers by any Scottish i Society, of the Clay Farm, and Lam, therefore, the more anxioas | following appear to be the leading ideas :— i it naturally exeited a i Loud deal of i ith "him ho | lst. p assumes tha nüon now directed to | The the to set py geet (if not my — right w and soften competition on Tuesday last, on his censure. I em rotary cultivating machines is the result of his writings farm of King’ 8 Рабу ре —— by Mr. Peter — в own opinions, although, of рын -: айе team cultivation; and that — he p M im It was originall tended that the competition Laus ‘ the 3 then, it does, overtake and rush past him and the truth, pay io mas the machines made their appearance dat ад and or censu Well — m us to criticism ге, tn i gus 2 Ld хе, delayed vm * m. Pus with borse-power, cheaper — more “effective y. Heassumes, as an axiom peti no proof, th g trains brou n m Ив most inveterate enemy. I " not consider i economical. instrument of cultivation “that hand can | Where the competition — to take U^ presented а necessary to dissect too minutely eithe imus" or make or mind can conceive.” n scene of the greatest — By the hour of starting verbiage 24 i article, beyond — the ths “impaling Sdly. He assumes, also аз an axiom, that the inver- mbers had i imme and at one of the wri th e, after sion of 4 soil is а necessary part of the act of culti- | — of the day there could not have been fewer р» their wid e ind г опе | vation, and implies that his steam-rasping or sawing | b opi than 6000 Besides these, num thought, when in writing on this subjee! | machine will invert it. rsons crowded thi ais the park around, either of * Talpa " or his charming Chronicles. If I wer |. And lastly. He asserts thst the rotary forkers arp The sun quem out brilliantly, and the spectacle was to find fault with the spirit it would te | ће soil, “tops and bottoms uppermost, any how,” and | e TT he most ani escription on its vain assumption that persons in 21 111111018 | “ — the soil into a confusion that shames the very Twenty-one machines were entered for competition, d Ne to think alike, and draw similar conclusioss | n 8 ending at patentees, from all parts of the country, and it was anticipated that lany desire pip 1 * will admit on Ma аа is of question- out o о proved ions are hs ways — able Mise » | able in constru m be The | iret of these women is at peche by cho case, however, Qut — — necessary. Well sho dag after my “ gathering, icine the long list of rotary pronged machines, or les me forward in good time, one more (Bells) T Mr. Romaine, "who p esented to me the "follow ul every ng with Morton's of 20 me quin 30 — pe last — — — T etter of introduction i— 7 ears o own to Josiah Parkes’ мез а ar М бейе "pem supootivo- 2 Hilaire, Canada Fast, ра 9,188. ceded the publication of his ew” on the subject of | heir ig Sm. A great rte of your courage, energy, and perse- cultivation, The refutation is important, not as а starting. verance, and a firm believer in your disinterested public spirit, | gr e gt this No. 1. Mr. Tam ab Paster notice а rng — or that — ч to s da of No. 2. Mr. ii Hopen friget) Vai s imp rocoediig TENE 9. J. Mr. M'Cormiek'&, man y Mr. M'Kenzie, Engiand with the model a is an pum cem — — sti up ho sl stand in No, 4. Mr, M Laren'a Dray's Cmm 1 sme be worked b It has ali . 5. 'в( ouse) Bell’ ried at. 2 2 м шесһап pre be Paes aid so the — poston of endeavouring to realise with No. 6. Mr. — n rper ly thought of that the Government has been inducat to horse — — imitation of the i" ous but some- No. 7 ve Bell's own Crosskill, m d by Mr, Low imme a small un " ээ rte omedia; ito maker pere —— эң a “© cultivator, which he. sketches во | — Amon ng th н n the ie eld „ ja ri its merits tested in England. ave recommen r. graphic i ^ is “Chronicles.” The rotary forkin M M geo M in the м of implenent-| mac * not merely antecedent to, but i is quite ety Me ғы of Ф = аје, Lond d Kin with ` коой knowledge of these mor i If there is thing distinct * n the steam я clivatary о of C. W. H.,“ of : » y, Mr Е заа shen 2 ~ М.Р. Mr. Hay, n eme, or something wrong, witl er, and o am » R. Sec to ee м om Ma dà pingi f E, ИК amen Yo good, let him by all means follow it T up, and have an — wedded to the horse, and as a proposition it is незра reaping machine, was on the throughout the day — ond р: att —— de Agr prr — Society's X | of proof. There are, no doubt, advan gn attending ad во was Mr. Charles M'Cormick, the American anxious des ire to advance th o practice of agiculture the sal tnc C the plough in respect to | patentee. Mr. Pusey, who intended being 8 was, by every means in а your power, I am emboldened to Mc yon to tractio ere are other - —— we are re soriy fe to learn, detained in Ediuburgh by indis- model, and give the young man yom p mo t in К, mg inion of its merits, and your advice as to further т procesdings.~— | aetion rotary forkin machin His declamation ain, str, sid y ing пе. uto. th fields where competi THe Sie Bae pt wa D Ga?” [bout the ^ Пету alembie in which: dhe sues of man place, the public were admitted Vy екеш, the p After a very long examination of the plans, models, and horse hae been seething for centuries,” being 2s. 6d, and agricultural labourers at la, and other documents, I came to the conclusions which I vu 33 It might ав well be said of manual siderably more than 1001, was taken at the entrances à UE ca in my letter to the Times. Those eorclusions 1 „the power. of s man is most during tbe day, may be right or may be wrong, time will il амдын they economically exerted in raising a weight, therefore it is The first trial was made оп а field of Oats, my opinio "nose odels and wes pater vantegeous under certain circumstances in | aoi], eed nearly level. The field was well adapted for wings were made in North America log be SN Patin arem = or because the m was | machin mank A if we except the fact that the grain “Тараз? arti in print; on this poian i it | 80 long in fa of winnowing between t doors, | was slightly m da The whole of the machines were necessary, abundant affidavits сап be obtaüed ; and — — winnowing machine must not be ordered to start at once ; most of them went off in fine because а man of thought and genius happeied Е except in conjunction with steam power. style, except №. 1, Mr. Cochrane's Bell's, which had the working out practically ideas somewhat rw Ageing in| Thirdly. The necessi — стос —— revolving bands of the rolling web made of gutta PR on, far more comprehensive than those of|*Xiom, a be proved. percha, which was found sewer at all. It did, " am I to be held up to editoria — ar have been requisi —— — however, start at last, but speedily came to a stand- still, ridicule, in an article sensitively self-lauda of exposing, the bottom soil to the air than by bringing and was, after one or two ineffectual attempts to eut, Jey ten rtly I hope to present in your iliis it up; and it is still necessary whenever the objectis to | removed from the field, Each of the machines bad in of the machine; until then, it will Бе bury the vegetation growing at the surface. At such | this field an portion of grain to cut, oo жр dà enter upon long еам about fric- | times the plough or the spade must be used; neither | which were most — and most thought of were е, , &e. uffice to say, you |; ; я cannot have agricultural! 2 revolution without in vert it any more than “ the circular saw on, Tt Winton’s gn is e, because it has less mic ‘why good with the tel us as compared with the in br th, and, in doing so, absorbs 4-horse —.— No. 3, Mr. — understand. All our Crosskill’s rol that you the same | y-the-bye, it abrades about one-twelíth of am inch | horses was v reat, x read 4- Minot А 2А 4 M*Corm ny m j s the No. 2, Mr. Hope's Bell’s, made fairish work, but will rable to the | Awdust “in going through a 5-inch Oak plank " (where, frequent stops. It was evident that tlle labour to the bo f i M'Cormick's, started in excellent style, of horses | But inversion is not necessary for decomposing the con- | eutting de un iration, The stubble was very smooth not be applied to a revolutionary orig Į | ituents of the soil when it is left 80 hollow м. don the air and regular, an and there was no stoppage, ва save from the ee | rs, carts, and water can penetrate it in a &c., must, on this — — as al as our |“ С. Л. н.” said pra know that, even according to ‘the | by plunging broke the pole after the first furrow had A host of tormentors, ws, mother earth, until her estroyed, deer ner are well nigh des ion, al 2 in а by tol whick do mot invert the Er rapidly and The is. in а bet himse ача seen it in operation, Bell's, as it at present = are gel It s thus i the tho sorry to shock the self-est — cmd re-state in ге чыгдан weight of two men, who are — du Y 25 . really the peculiar advantages of the forking machine. - ust add greatly on heavy eid ü | the labour of the I" : ngst but in oonelusio — — 15 must — dec Samue xtending not — amon best was is * : b 2 > the plough . changed, when the machine did its work beautifully, told me ther d at Mr. — die — idea of the — machine | the hands of old-fashioned practical farmers, me No. 4, чу M‘Laren’s Hussey, by D gs inse wae i letter in colum: de — . very bad work, was often stopped, am that merely “tumbles the soil into confusion ;“ | twice had to go over ho i stubble already — hes but I will disclaim, once for all, in print, as I have | before continuing to cut its - al н, work f Ё ad < 5 i ё 28 g я 8 3 н Е IR LI 3 rrespondence with inventors tea “atin. truth that many minds think туа repeatedly done by word o meme aes idea that the | very slovenly done, and in vise “С, » І is intended as а substitute. for the * steam stalk. eulivator" No. 5, Mr. Robertson's Bell's improved, made pt shall be made to reduce the | excellent work, but had to stop repeatedly to latter to "Preces the difficulties and ineongruities of | gearing in order. After this was aecom (Having many inquiries, it may be interesting to the task w become apparent to those who, like | its work in an excellent manner e 5g of his machines for my use. dx or ; late soever the steam engine good work, for: weeks I 'hopei it C" be in operation, either to fail or made useful in the cultivation че the soil the horse | not choke up so often as the other specimen mens of 1, as tural world forking-machine will not have been without value to No, 4, but was very inferior to Bell’s or M‘Cormick’s, „ive the ag Rotice, and an opportunity "for its inspection. I have | the farmer, if in the meantime it shall have assisted the | in the style of cutting. pn y the ies would | forking machine will, in all cases, replace the plough, I a little laid it was eut ror 4 the middle or that it to clean was 1 97 588 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Sap. 10, — ttt 0 ne er TTT an) No. 7, д RS ird attracted a very large amount of attention off i be: when соеви went wrong, hugs out in * ver of machine, ibit it seemed least iry» any os p (айбе the horses. We unders tand — every other machine — the a change ve this one, ne! (dor vrought the N e did it gen excellent Nein All the others were deeided eld. of of Wheat : Was next ke for. trial "ilie prepar The in capital co machine е e, being “mostly uri aud hod lick. ertson's Bell's s, was as ordered Mr. акени opening th through d the ANA PON 4t did in good s o. and withou "s wed, and i in down the field, im in excellent style. mentioned seem dently to ‘attract’ most attention, And to be hs 5 тениме. ected for trial, and Bell's | more manifest] apparen nt t we noticed of Bell's be e er їл е cud the Barley: in a far better st style Man ,Swathing down the grain in a very мар —.— on one side. This dis- Des e ead to greater, advantage here than on any” a ai piu ‘fields, Md napa to excite teen a — хен M' of Be trong Жа Vas seedy d the pol — ofthe OPENS 1 e machi: ез. opene Sb , e e itho ut any stoppage to of. No. 2 ‘followed, and made very indifferent work; Mimics succeeded w after, atid a fine тку фе land! vae little Gomi м à No, 5 C ip not It is tia that if Whaat ean safely Bengal Mu tergore oy Field nearly abreast. We could not help initiiert —"—— M n 1 | arg lN ency, it is er arv Fmlerop cy rr Bed тен а; e ate, te ae m — an entire crop in pad than to ihour the hazard i a Shon A p i d; were t j ‹ int of qualit he seco — ў Weight, (abot Sa ny ot tes AUG nei Sai o: n oe, 10. таро long х x — —— and nortliern EC (abont). 63 Ther rer. А a К ! | : hties — consis lo tlie hooding or Covering 19 Gira т} (of the erra * pes then on back = —— M to allow oe sheaf, i мар 3 eig t "sheaves are placed in two | =: Haya ant Clover, ure tioy an „ ч. £*' | ranks close Hany over which two | "7:5 E turned to 23 in order further to tol their bari М the j jud The judges were Mir re Wise Edington Mains Me, i A Fenton Barns ; Mr. James Stirling, Mr. Do ЖШ Henderson, farmér, Craigaru- a Sale.. M ar fuil ers, avii i ly apna committee for the 1 гай. i ан аз іп ‘allow without tickets,| tonal HER га emen e у retary Society ; 1 e Mr. ea of — About 100 of — Stirling, Esq., of Kipperdarie, occupied ir. The usual toasts were cordially responded to, and the be ee renes the health of her Majeity’ s Ministers | ae 5 — Wine thanks in a short speéch, i 4 he referred to the manner in which the 5 оё е i i ural теа proposi the” cor — earth to E Mr. "banks. - w well Home ae Harvest Pro ш FO be destined to p уре font pr which farmin jfi vourable weather — Octo- E557 | the end of this month, If we compare 1848 with was occasioned EA and the ears thatted together b The rain loose; | dày —8 | be 8 by YS farm „ J. I. zx e follo — wing :- — у еги iat a une be et — (фу, "ot the turn da 13th day—a-fair w and the furmer ought —— Mi reape hus it was ras He 15 Davis i in inn )» ih rick many months others are — and N — wnward. Oats should be hood fifth, in tp say ý crop, bah шд is not given at this dine ; and I the fore 2" reader to an article а subject which а ondary ‘leader News some —— iilo! : + it LE бе ттун and ought land ihrongho гайн Най ' ME. Mind Highland m following к а сору of my suggestions for tu — а sitter the 21 competitions, in 70 Campbells Golden Lion Hotel; John |i - vedi —. ETT UON. cri RE gh t was great. The spring Hee ved 2 been Бет. with mildew within. the lust! Y days. Sam 28. fons for e — ts the blank forms to each fi hich — ») be filled up within ss | The equ. on ё 29 | епе a pleasant evening the meeting broke up. up. "| be tpwarde of 100. LUE tions.—1 am aware haod of the contend that of the present season, it will appear that n Angust was wem me, s from the 20th to the 24th, or St. John's. Ibans and and Peas . summer may — safely: anticipated. | P If on fie’ conta, June bé wet as it was in 1852, » ecome 80 in the present year at the 12th o future evil in store is pres ou oy A wet season had been foreseen ya oss of a hay the Daily bors dis- Re- For the Parish of eme Н an * collector, oder a ^ penalty of for AD рези I 0 1 will vei uch. returns to — соты * oF every | —— last two seasons, to the gro from the inspectors (by the 21st —— а clerk might add them togethe sant have Be je or 0- of farm y з 8 ^ 1842 5 Is. each return із Tit; мифы. my suggestion, should be itis were paid by the Gov жшше ha 15 some NA a r af th of Re ‘arith, and N vespecti Noveuiher, 1858, to 21st ó Toran OCCUPA: orm Crops. 9 iw Winter sown, The > spring sown of Di or ——. rs n on Coes, BAR >ы j naf dhe the * sage al | ACHES ые K i * at {or үй Crap fe AAT Ж jJ" — к Whit (probably)} 15 ГЕ Potatoes Turpipa re- Рн wes Number of Horned Citi, Hort jd му фое A tt v e te of e meni om m у! sarm. wichen t 2 months, to р ei odi Sm, Horned — э) ч Signed, Cont te dapes of дед 20th whe I observe armer any 14 We — ‘the A K. C. L^ ж s to Й a few tons | — THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 589 Pore pA ey CT MP Son tial noints : Threadneedle е Street, and, оа — 8 in order to insure full стор z., earl thin, a on a cursory examination, | inferior, descripti 1 aren э | | and s ugly. The end of Augus T kanai 7 in а ppar tly deserve our Tecbmmehdat tion. wich Vif rrr сыс Ge ce TROC: l tember is the most proper time for sowing : rro the 93 Cal ad —ÁÓá oct ; ud 1900 от t РИТЕ | ithpractieability of doing 80 ee » endar of of Operations; їз till "erat, of эу 4 5. AE | —— year is admitted; а to obviate — ads SEPTEMBER, RE 22 Here- а or : pe к: 1 | impossibility, we sow on reserve 5.—Since our last report i TM ee CE BID j= 0" | in October, From 10 to 1 5: rode wil will — e ЕФ 9 weather ; in some places it has eeri pertes 85 у вартаи e 9 ёе atu lof rain has falle n. Harvest has b азів 28—188 PEOR plants for | acre; and from 3 6 quarts of seed 1 erym : ч een їр фмс Best. Downs and m 84 cient to sow it, according d the: it may be pone 4 EAS е NM proportion | of, A eu e bap bear PED us Сор £l 3 60 ies em to plant it, which: | order, and at present the prospect of fi j — ператва) boissa Ф Yi will or fancy of „„ үче wonld leave to the) ҮГИ emque eight: of ten à "days 5 “longer; wi e —.— Beasts, 5161; Sièepand Lamb — Эби: — — 012 ine pant ij tha most i э | come н quiekly Af Barley d. The su of Beasts is 1 A ur it should be Td —— mate proper distan раса rs Т7 A. the G over ha having got up very strong | s soda at Mo M URS 1 ale pre ny pe We, howeven | a pft; although the season has ipd io ехсе р and, to avoid: arrogance on our j * and singly Barley has stood up well, and consed cen see m . | ew 2 dagen 7 f huy ers sre lote wir vant о | 2 ү entreat о е и at - — secured, and m be Reni iom MEME Íps. nee 185 n m OS | ones — pans P mieu A аю; eh sf Ca Weeda Tul p and are n e 4 small seale; in order to prove our ета е prat- fine weather io enm cove inb. the ground: — He а пиеме 392) Sheep; ap wu A AL . ова Bien. MER : tices experimented three: single grains | Petter than last year,-so that ы ele. the straw 0 de m mr aot c ute ioe Р Mi Ich фе from, the, northern: on 1 “yard. of common land, — tad - been manured | ү, Hl he abodance of keep for all "rough в e thee thre Best — DUE , Per аавв ават a ld or a twelvemonth; ауе for some time been high are likely to continue so. Dafty 1 1 әб әләт Mes ide e 70034 5 anocher later егор of Wheat, — within 4 hy | Pl uit ae учей сеа ti at higher ate tha some peat” Bn ata A 604 B| Do. Shom е ог? 0 iat yards a Yeats. c Fresh butt fa yere P чалыр rt-horns 1 4 4 /&'Ewés& ba quálity,3 B: о Айса ero pu amplam arate | ad ти Sd gg itr sled d 3 „ have fully answered our ranged from 28s 8 paren Dot f $ COWRA ARBs vujod |: t mid: x : = and ж actually AS i 356 е ‘ave ' Ж 1 om " mite hoa Weal DE wl De. оные sb O55 2 Calves eni em. 10$ m fi birne ime ава ед . е eraging! v v kind fat n ‘compari hi that fel any — 5 county. Beasta, 9515 ‘Sha Mei PA 3 3281 4 per acre, froth the extreme small pity ve 1 14 pin prse Dow: {Жыт 7d. manda s усеп fate Abos Me E — gis The stubble of these three Кулга т fori ut Кеч Eus — fy Е in good demand БЫРЫ Ё DUM 9275 Moxa, Бар! Ben 3 5 оде if requested. We attribute this great * >|) ree.” Sttrely while for our morni rket "жет : roduction i our Toe] | 'BOrning;s market z sowing very early, ‘singly, — ‚+ apertum vi breeding, Hitherto very, 1 f Xr cocti rs ho Ethan a0 eats er ШЫР {4 eg кү EET s a 60 ordinary, full-grown ears (of coufse, not abortivi vay this should be the case we can, hardly perceive ; “ise WIR. was very limited, and on the — a e this year’s general produce) will be found equal deu Ed е 4 — en for a good cart her rse, it might d |n Мовдаујв prices ieee СЕ n е | M pe quart nearly. Hurd and Son, Seed-growers, ers. ADM. Fancy has had too much to doi и, —— Шин рет: ew: ing. peres ое 5 in їн some ed ipid sy a dr u of is tot the selecting the. pos Title or „ Of ne 2 Ў ; ET . ri ant et | 3 . rus f Шш», na prs es — danger of being deceived Lo — „that pe ou g. Perhaps — à 55 5 15 урот, p haye the cart-horse set aside, and d —.— were ee at 50s. per r M. e Civi noce and АНЫ Arten Jour а чатре x vh red fot August, for РЕ: Notices н 5 E 2 755 p was . to -— ito, pris га Uu isa * онаа 115 Mr. i тран anid en read the Сэет ‘during et. 14805 ges! али number, on the Croydon Nelles vem а red he gu nS МАЗ гай И find the анов z " eti EN o ole Mw 10 2— Red њат 53-56. ta references and statements of. . "Mr. Haxton's little book (How to? c Hóbsit T "мп of tf thi | ath ere u runs, ch com! 26—66 ее 156-62: imp Silence габ еге are three particulars which gà. ee next weak (8000 inte par annum — pote “Norfolke d L. ҮЙ" T eserve especial notice—the beari f ieripsá&on | DEY p iem S with AERE T ane i g ot irrigation MHEADS: H. Sown and transplanted. Barley grind, & diet, 30s t0 348. 55 Joni? ы be ipao ro e ся mp мер dX of the the y will be ready, by Midsummer — a du WM Oa s elei rang Pune | 6 zx ТРЕТЯ: emseé'ves an u 0 N —— 22 7 YII lear—and the liability of pipes to breakage. Small | «o: Markets. Da and трде nes ee pipes, it has been found at Croydon, fa VE upad 10 GOVEXT GARDEN. * IL Bonet i 50 Potato 212 eed y аз маво ран. it was supposed they wid tet and hid Pu T 8 7 be well supple ы hil vegetables and Brus ga. and and Brew 17—04 Pe , especia y in reference to th 4 zen А y brisk. Out-door Tannen, ы thè Batid adde oE the DM e саа by which tarines w ple berti Engli sh Grapes are poto g nd Beans, ee dee 2515 to i find es ot cow-houses'is to | consist of P jargonellg, Неште d Ama li ad oat - аби : + m way ane into the tank, deserves to be kept in mind. ban font e P e ee eee TUN gpt- Hn Б is not of so m uch importance in 1 the sam kept up; the latter fetch adn 28 to 38. per dozé —— eas, 8 — i | drainage ; for ' se of ordnar ricots in the market T Benit qnem]. n , Maple. 38s to 42s. bell МИ niok: been properly done, Mi ear dud when ‘the work has dere. fr English Cherries ere ove ren, See beg d Maize een pe MARET a eerie бй: Mr ier does n ntain matter as Bom the —. South iat bi fei € а sket. Carrots 1 5 best marks delivered... ber back 5360 : . Page gives instances of the fractu orem — 4. Peas! ate still : она pipes; and we have before us a . e gi es, di and are-advanc май ings iei reign. ppo ui snper bare 30-95 Per saak za Government investigation Pelargoni ce, Cut flowers Qua of Fuit ү TA of peor та ago, in connection pi "n : a erinra M PS ant Carat Te Faches n "Cyelamens, Mignon ette, P inks, rae ua in Wheat, thd m 180 А 5 Р Рома 5 r N ДӨ ater was ьа іп рс уйы oe Pine-appies, per. Ib, 35 to 6s y» d | ox cre ig I A — i am ipee es, ап in : 3 |P one H ne 5, еу жеге continuall ing dá БУСА i dato d ба | Pears, per т doz., 1s to 3 peste fus . Teri tà — np ough placed at a considerable depth bel L| oer Sheet ore йы ра eee ан E^ is әд: йо This was attributed: АА pth below the surface. | эгелүү, . .| Lemon — ae uw E iages al We t ydo , 01 | Apricots; "рег ол, dot E | Oranges per € : the 5m rates realise т. ona £ rast, oF alate below experience tallies with this- and рен farm | рд, d e ee, | ЧП, ЕМ excepta a eat of Capen Rd af an ee oe iki sai s Lo iia hai a iod = 1 d Papin, 1з ANS Towton por e, | Pens ara dem ar М hear of any transactions: Barisy, zt Bese b lin land. are safe from ths risk of | ма j д ider p. 400186 604do 7%, Pat # firm, ak Monday's pricas Date armila М | ranae Pun the remark seems to: ut шр а Walnnts, per-100, 1s 6d-tó 2s out re a 2n tra de at the асыл : rS КА йт of strengthening main drains, eithe „рег bush, 39 to.5s , . 90s | fat ЧОП І Ф ——— br in Воени вв" by the use of derb. hf sieve, 2s to ds | з» Atntvais. rate Ware!“ ! cross roads on which there ome other way, where they | Gipbages, per d GETABLES. à due | Wheat 17 0 Bie ch N еге is much trafic. ^ : per doz., mee ee [Gurhe, pet Th; ва го ваг» q [121 Wheat, |, Barley. , ut what is perhaps of most im Bee Ed речце А э ы Бн, {зе doz, 84 to 84 Qrs Qrs. bearing of the Croydon е : к Opin | 5 v. 94 i 30 TD CC e Balint d Bay ee |р relating m воа às, p. рап, 2d to ВА Ne ОҢ sin го to suburban farming than to ordinary |. sats мды, to 1208 Hors se dil p: bundle;1s to. 77010 70 agric gud. except in this и that mati acd DUM em i on as te io he 1 s Pr Po pott, 18 to 28 6d IMPERIAL ve Es. Tin indieates waste of useful material. Oscars en „Per doz. 28 t о 2s 64 Mrs eo | Wheat Barley. | Oats. үк thes ер ( way to ensure against this w. } b, 2d tó Fennel, per i i j to. dilute amply with gwater; м d 3 per bande ,9d t to 1a 6d Зотов per b 8 * 80 1 À ammonia Jose much less of it by e solutions vet er дез, 38 to 4s 1 7 cere 3d wwe] dd e mi ess of it by evaporation ; and, i Spinach, er 118 1 me, per unch, 2d to 3d Aug. G ee 5349 | 29 9 И drained. lands, the greater. bulk of wat I9Doj; AMA, AR Re eve, ЕХЕ Parsley, p. doz. bunchis.,2sto4s| — 13. . 59 3 20 10 2 3' ma i bulk of water ensures. t маж? Mint, green, per buneb, 2d to 4d | — 20 4 511 291: 50 transmission ; s — * “ee 29 7 2 of it into the substa » pani p. don, Is to 3s | Basil, do. m ' D Soil, where it is plstekipa. Н ед псе of the Satie per bunch, 3d to 4d. Mar a prie nah d... Sept и ас 2 $ ete 8. s з ` D E usefulness, while it is, at d! ime, der sili |. allots, per Ib, 6d to Ва Watereresses; p.13 bun S t6408 PRY, Sorma РО об omn m y. under still“ Misi OPS. wap rs iul MARKET, Sept. Aggreg. Aver. 51 7 | 299 10 22 4 ы еп and Smith — — that the demand for )OFLUCTUATIUNS IN THE LAST SIX W “Agricultural i ore nr iso оличава Plea eee aie reel aE —— MEA І ers as they were, ee bm Prices. uA dis SDR E RIES es d Gata, We sn it koopaid ped co Jar e Hoy — io ene eee Edinb inister p: 1 де; ackwood and Sons, | нау COAL i ARKET— n tidy ylang «il ui iL. arrs Hartl Нн || ed 1 0 а general meeting of the For-] 295. 61 Walisana allsend’ Gosforth, b rans lisse "ee М weg cad Society, June 1853, and published Wallsend. T ees, 263.—Ships at mark 62. зр wal 4s it > 1 nest of the association It is a ve HAY.—P P E 5 1 n, ry valuabl er Load of — ‘Trusses, неро a 2 ne literature of its ts important subject Prime Meadow Нау 7 1 Cl 5 -y Taba NS 1 га | терс ort of its Paty ean more detail: . and | inferior do. м т Second s wo en vil who si ise LI disposition. to: make „ | than еа m ove ather M Mark L А iti MM give, W. ме ‘at present able to | Ne H 298 00 2 28 om Mark Lane: con | ps er ela td en AA ndi Л di Die | pet 20 tab а Wheat) "andl La. gel аена ou FINE. Cy | R ly, and with care Prime vg Ha POS 1 ӨЙ uo Мз ай, sto 8 * on Flonr had to be | Gu bed 7. . 80 95 раисе Clover 3 ten g- | the e dp RHONE. very materially. New e qp onm e | Poultry K Keeper's. id. actical М. ew Hay dlo49* cele Бшш finde Sti e with a slow sale, at late rates; but ИН Oat р | н 0 e [vto vei "T es 3 meal was i | tn, cnm o and Re Td y. de LT / ом битке» p" 9 130 - Josue. Meses | — eu vina tg pa 3 — меу r ana Teia, being ex See | i Е 1 enti ^and. а à ical Directions are EANNA in nd 325. malin. Т qr. 5 | agi Heras I ad | и dep. ат Pss AO x "s rins mpti ôn. The spinners ositively eM BU T 2.— > 1 log iS + ple „ Жу d. MIIIs, M. V. C. 8.— now і since onday аге scarcely’ am ic ancier's Guide, . By. Dr .Bogers.— The Ne coe te — te prices sought acting as nf туы Xm market there wae nra | 3 E IA tE, iew sequen not pie entiful, nd. 5 8 tra ч à limited attend | Of the ing P. 4 d and command e nsactions in Wheat have bee: | A val Де. of T TN Ec. By ы * a — — the rese at Tuesda TM ati had been, à Tod tuni might have beer irt, thak | Area set of cheap little book LE as it has ét er. Th ght have been placed at a ‘slight Aiie ‘several subjects’ MDR E 1 x: е pamphlets, on ede dt. an Friday, and about the same as as on | inquired for and Beans ere їп fair and Son, in request, at fully Friday's — but —— dull for | үүн А | Y in demand, Ho rising in on ting 2 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 590 BRAMAH POOTRA FOWLS. HEEHAN, Un derhill H Chickens, by an fal . ж disposal Brahmas and their appoi Ba: at is s only 30 minutes journey А the erhill i old r n Daguerreoty pe Porra Gallery, 385, Oxford Street. A AND COCHIN CHINA de reasonable anti Twins. prices. —Apply, enclosing dir envelope, to the R ER, Middleton Stoney, near Bicester. weeks (Cou CHINA CHICKENS, from 7 t d, the property of an Amateur. Pullets light fons mostly quite clear-necked; the Cockerels are very He ht and well feathered. В from M of Messrs теа & Gilbert; Ke usington, an e» E eg a splendid son of Mr. Fletcher's "ерте "pied SESS Price 30s., 403.; 503. dr in London.—A ddress, s М а pair, and upwa xc Gib BS, Betchworth, S Giens, Betchworth, Surrey. уы. Cosun: CHINA CHICKENS; from Prize Hens, . ыйа: Merchant, | the e са , Wine M 30s, e non ce from fete buff ne posee of меп баб — ihe Sent o an England on receipt of à Post Office O Sio tock: price Bono c OF SCIENCE AND ON - — Беноа — ыб as affordéd at TRÜOTIO 2 okouam House, Pall м, 77 75 Se —A MODEL TUA IL—SPECIAL CLASSES FOR TECHNICAL INSTRUC- N. i cA Mo dee ur SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. T SUPE —RICHARD REDGRAVE, ^ re те AUTUMN — Will commence on MOND а н withan INTRODUCTORY Tn ye rers ion its s Telution : л 044 ful oses of li "A of those principles is а асот with the view of хүр А students to pes th the Decorative Arts Aae — atea ot 2 Drawing as a part of General Education with writing. 2. The — tures ae Classes for Instruction comprehend the folowing subjects T: Кек. ЖТ nan Яв —— ir ONL iE 1 Drawi Permpetive 1 P Patatia in On Tempera, чад теб fodelli asses for Drawing, ME а 1 d include the 10 Fi igure from he — ea 1 stic age we Class Master, Mr. Walsh, Denby, а and Wills. B. EU General Evening Instruction is limited to adva wing, Painting, and Modelling, including he 6 Figure, Qualified st Memes ents, form tered at Some House, may be admitted by ра Head — ata fee « of 11. 10s. Sessi — ‚ог part of a Session. Others pay 21. each ssion. TECHNICAL COURSES, С. Practical Construction, in — Ё yere Building, е Decorations, Furni- d z^ L ; — evening teaching and рар prretise, — Tti only. Fee N. each Session. Superint E. Surface Decorated, plied to Woven Fabrics of all ds, Lace, — orm M n Public and Class res, Teaching ч — — at all times. Fee 4/. each Females only, Eronia Cue for ‘Male Students only, Fee 21. and Supe Е: Porcelain: аша daily i ‚Ж s Fee, 4i. each Sessio Mr. — Er J. d. Robinson... g, Public Lectures, daily Teaching, and Prac- emale Students only. Fee 4. . Mr. Thomson and Miss Waterhouse. a. pep Chalk, Pen, and Colour. D. 6. Wood Еп; Y Аы Daily Теве Teaching an or Female — < pis, Р a 4. e . d Miss С LIGI — рар д Оп Natural History, у by Pro r E. Forbes; on Metallurgical | of the Museum, by e, 6d. and two Pullets for sale, ч 74 of which is so TRADE 4 - DEPARTMENT OF shorts peste t IMPROVED GRASS- CUTTING " | ROLLING MACHINE. & SON, Ma Tes further particulars will franked on application TO THE АСОТ Р pr EEsTRANGE'S — "oe — M: IL LUTAM ‘GRAHAM, “Sole TS f the abov: actory, to i he wa ing, а em, ust now in for exertion shal z 4 ade to have all orders 8 — "1^ an — to to horse, water, or steam-power. o do. do. CHURNING MACHI horse-powe OW struction. IMPROVED for general purpo — strong for thre HIN ES, 0 WRROUGH e or four hors Iur D WROUGHT 1508 BEAM Proven, — W. Str ats, Бы t calculated for the Lea Sod. ntly suomi in г Do. No. 1 Proven, for a pair of light horses. | Bujerior r Shav rushes, N )NE- — Proven, for drilling or anfing under. | — — анну ne 13 T — let. URROWING PLO 75 n size as genu HIS d JOUBLE Moves: — P GHS, v improved principles. 9 — at Cdp NRouGHT IRON — tat te ree — four horses. 10 guineas. Ivory-handled Я CUFFLERS and DRILL GRUBBERS, "ot Suffers IaRROWS, of every size and k — TProvons, of different power. D-ROLLERS, of Стоб CRUSHERS, о of different sizes, ru mu "rm SHEEP mon of the most approved dese CAST I o N CORN n E s iron INES, of different kinds. Scrart IRON CART AxLxs, ІМРВОУЕР FARM UÜALTS, on the li An Assortment of Plough begs to of lance in the show to say, that the Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland 1 has Brome | f th IRELAND men, 2840 Ша: Agricul- "cages, the use of the ous счета АВ from one to po дей ротар made еп- AN BRU. ee by hand, or to attach to machinery. CHINES, do. do. hand, or TuRNIP SOWING Масан single and double 3 ING MAC T IRON BEAM Ргосен, No. 3, best adapted зев, 2. light enough iu renes for two horses, and | wer, in two parts. ription with — iron stretching вав, | turned ea set in the best ааай Eee test pepe etals, a eall. that бәк place, first, ina feld. at Malahide, for be [SsPr. 10% REVIVE J AS AN ART r HOROLD, of Thorpe Bow 9 VAT. ANDSCAPE GARDENING ME ea . nues to offer his services t i laying out or re-arr eir "idee on correct principles of taste, i ny style 0 hv Styles, suitable to the иаа of ай ki 4 - е, ny seale, and in most cases to roduc 42 carne Ma KERS, "сат give ample — as to his LING c Á A Y FOR IU d its acknowledge LARGE. es all other ‘machines of the kind, Ape "COLLECT он йл 2955 ^ re 8, N FI Я ТОЕ of consi d 4807 Sa by raed Ais orw may E — inspected at A i Beer rand Works, in the New Road, 1 be immediately аз Portland stone, and the prices ra N.B. Recently modelled, the os Se Four Elements, 2 feet 6 inches high. bati y INDOW BLINDS of ev Tå " Avinries, an that support P — am Garden Fencing, and рро s. and | Copland’s Manufa ctory, 370 Ox ord Street, London, — 1849. character, and free from y or ж. 1849, | Charmaut, 184, 985. ; St. Estiphe, 285 S baer », 18 MI Margaux, two dime in bottle, 38s. ; also PAD — d uterne, at 365.—J 0HN Елла, 7, Idol L 2 on treg ‚ Бош, AND — 2 cd LARET, in one dozen t- | ery executed in the w shakers, and 104: Ибн m do. do. ———— P 0€ ( tual con- pue S RAZORS, STROP, Ан tas Sm y pro No. 2, of same | wal to ve the above, it enine precor Г'5 GALVAD for the Aud of Disease. See the Treati one ap per r. W. P. Piacorz, Medi ical Gal Streit, TAE COWEORT ОЕ A FIXED WA ) . by the he P | PAN with its € мра valve, entirely prev j^ | of odi sis ore omc 20 а Price Il. егде } T" 2 r the sick room, 1 FA N. 65., м 1.5 kon with pump, cistern, and 2 At Буре & Co. 's, 26, Tavistock M Wate closets i attention to the late trial of plod i ents with engravings, forwarded raried by, 1 0 t; um melt sem ^ dh — “4 pir qi. BEST БЕ e one the r, which he onl} merit. "rhe. Lus 9 dy en of ‘the piove which i is à very esse plem manu faeturers af P England, Scotland fea +> yas s the only way of coming at their actual HI namometer on the field, 2 test fe. ntial point, The ted of ЖАТЫ from the an — , and Ireland, and can now d .; and way superior to all others both as to practical |’ and simple in eren both and jud bs ran results, үл oF draught, strong & an nd, as a further нм кросса extensive orders from e, some ormmental Iron and Brass Boll from 21. 3. to 131. Bu i th ILLI тох has TEN L LAPOR S exclusive of the sho ILLI M GR A M, FARMING ннат Factory, ane Ток FOUNDRY, 33, Smithfield, Dublin 8, "jet (all comnunicating), Show of ЫЗ ML, FURNISHING ' d vo ске! Silver, Plated, an and — that purchase нра Фекер — Practice for Male rener clean gravel Superin- 2 5 equal еменнен Wait ATERPROOF PATHS.—Those who would enjoy Fee 21. An 5 r walks i Lecturer grave rp river te the whole well in the at may then be laid on and spread it. No tool is required beyond hard a rock. the —— — nA is mixed with it, and to every sand. To fire one of i of Portland Cement, and inco Has —FO = EUREKA | зни ld by any г only at 83, Poul hours it becomes as as a through or upon it, ‘ed it resists the action of — — It is necessary, as water does not the middle of the path towards the sides. ID.—GREAT 3 or PRICE.— D 519 sam WILLIAM , BURNETT'S DISINFECTING The m Eun cu —— each Lecture, А nvented by Sir W. BURNETT, F, 85 — &x. = SMYRNA SPONGES. —The Too . The Instruction d on d he Disinfection of Sick — . Linen, ќе ; ; the rtan except on Batürdéys. * Annual dori ES. lasting f nen of Contagion, the Preser n of Animal Matte months, 3 on ist October and ist March, and end | Putrescence, the Purification of. Bilge water, Cesspools, respective 28th February and 31st Jal Water-closets, &c., well known to the public X to bleached Russian 4. er dn may matriculate for & period ө of three years upo payin 201. in one'snm on entrance, or three annual Le P m * 18, t, City, hey are entitled to attend a — blic and Class Lectures, Chemists, Sipping, 2 2 and 1 тоон the United |. int technical Courses, e personal- —— Kingdom art bottles а! in pints at 18. 8d.; : and to 89 їп the — шн at all times; they have also access and i — bale at v — ы о the “Museum and At the end of the Session — s х. — The — genuine 28 Fluid is sealed over е. 7А чуч ап 3 and have the privilege of competing cork w 1 the inscription, “ M. BURNETT’ . eine acting |} = larships, varying from 10/. „year lue. Fluid," 5 i numerous testimonials of the ans Occasional Students are at liberty to — only the partieu- highest — and instructions for its — Courses for which they enter, ve ‘admission to nseum, Library, and Public’ ' 'ONSUM LAN 2 9 AND PUPIL i * APP yt constructed u proved | Parochial Se Training —— and ean eL ied - v nt, Mr. — ME раа жы E ! % through ‘the rre) = x nt, Mrs. Мап тоет r Prospectuses, ап Sf wwibervegh House, all "Nr TO proe Pide, Noon Secretaries. VU ‘he inv scientific — he E. Lows, Ch ren Sold a e Office, Ca nnon Stree ondon; and b W. E. Lows, € Hoz» THE CUR 8 E OF ep for mber T 8 with te the mish injure a which Aen 1. leg to swell, and ene e broke ont into $e flesh ve — d with violen: had. the t of medical adviee, and tri ш tthe ыт able to effect a eure. At last she comm Ногжомг Ат'в Ointment Pills, which bas „ей the in every : res robust hedlth.—Soli by and war's | 244, TT OINTMENT ae PILLS РОК! RYSIPELAS AND PAN BE LEGS.— т. Edward Cole, of the Post-office, Saleo and p TVI A ; INE. ч whiteness to Ше, NTO, n of —.— C "pe aient pn sipelas. | vein Grier | 37—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. i 591 Nu * gras COTTAM KHALLEN. ENGINEERS . FOUNDERS ETC| ER NA PES , EXE LANS Mem › ESTIM S for every адои оѓ ноша. ац = N. B.—Manufac огу. adjoining the Nursery. 72 ARNETT, MOSS, AN n . beg to - the — — B e Hothouse —— э” ма — Tr ade to th rong Glass, in boxes at 1 — CM. vem — and all other doseriptione of Glass always on hand. East London Plate Glass Comp y 45, Leman Street, p pne Field 1 BY HOT ON SERVATOBYES HALLS, STAIRCASES, CHURCHES — 440 14 SHOPS, WAREHOUSES, &е., warmed on 8 and economic princip BENHAM & — 15 Wigmore Street, London. NG-ROOM STOVES. THE N A anp BEST SELECTION Stove-Grates, Fenders and — for Drawing-rooms, rooms, Bed-rooms, &c., always on vi BENHAM & Sons, 19, Wig: ore Street, London, a L'S PATENT KITCHENER, d ing- 2 | ELLENT 3 ire AN EX which obtained — Prize -—— —— Me BEN м & Sons, 19, Wigm — TH Is ‘capable of Ro Ars Baking, Boiling, and Steaming 100 Ibs. of Meat, and 100 Ibs. of Potatoes, with a consumption of only 101bs. of Coals. It is made in two sizes and with open or — sus de: TO size OTTAGERS’ STOVE | 2, WINSLEY STREET, AND 76, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. чүгү” A New Show Room devoted entirely to Articles of Horticulture. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES UPON APPLICATION. Smal : 2. —— 10s. ; be I AND -- M —— — 1 — t Machines побира euim iz wi is. ountains ettin Garden Bordering Г А al Е & Sons, 19, Wigmore Str eat, Laden — Hot Water “Apparatus —— dj ire Work Seen Fadl Kelis m vans qn ad 1H [ М HURDLES, STRAINE n GAME LI A sut TURE IN ALL ITs Bp } AGRICULTURAL LIST UPON APPLICATION. a ге NL AN, EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, CAST AND WROUGHT IRON, AND WIRE 1 o S IBITION PRIZE MEDAL GATES AND ENAMELLED d Ue fpem Ec I cs LIB us Lid GEG : Pad batt SB "т sn y and Gentry Damia or * Hot-water . DE T4 Bis G. & the No Gen and London Nurserymen; and to all by whom they have ` Gentry, ад і they can * the giestest eontdance | фы gi HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING BY HOT WATER, AT Tux ‘Lowest PRICES CONSISTENT ии Goop MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. RAY anp ORMSON, Danv Street, Chelsea, London, de aving had pire Eevee: experience in the con- struction of Horticultural Erections, Render, for elegance of km combined with design, good materials, and wor aship, , economy and practical adapta ^S cde by any- thing of the kind i $ pondo to execute e the lowest ible ve been extensively employed by bility, Their Hot-w: 1 lso constrneted on the mo — — denti principles, for all pnrposes to (o whieh 0 the application of y Hot Water сап be made available. n oo Bi Hot node made by machinery, J. LTURAL pnma ‘Stamford Hill, Middlesex. Sen: fyras of the Uni 3 parts ted Kingdom, These best panier, and put together Modals and Estim of Horticultural Buildings; also es of Plants, Vines, ү &c., forwarded on e ween & Co. King's Road, Chelsea, Lond the ina perior manner, Being m manufactured by steam-power, t ne — — the cheapest and * made i ngland, reenhouse Lights, at 3d per foo 41d. pe vede and Merchants sending Mox to Australia supplied at о postage stamps. | wholesale prices. Listof Prices by enclosing two prre — GARDEN TOOLS.— utereste in G v. & Go.’s extensive stock of SN best ookdale Garden Seats Нотносзез, с CONSERVATORIES, ке, — 2 ‘and fixed complete, at a considerable — CUCUM- |: BER and a ELON BOXES and LIGHTS of r а ч nd sent to al "se, g e in England.—J Aw S Wares, Hothouse | us смели t Place, Old Kent Road, зедоа MANENT EDGINGS FOR GARDEN WALKS. Hees — 4 ee a now grs d — and as all be exec and winter in emer эе у as receiv: зе forwarded without delay. d i These T rnamenta durab abiy cheaper — — any ‘other ed | sively by the first G. 4 Deane, Dra raps rr Machines Scrapers — Pick Axes x, & Co. (Opening to the Monument), London Bridge. & de босоо n MORE THAN 100 YEARS. TON, Importer and Dealer im CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES,’ RA ney WAREHOUSE, 87, — onen, Brn Wirnovrt, баё 4o any йө бопе Squa: rs bees 100 foet oach, Р — буун ө. — DER 1% foot. 5, 7 oe 26 ounces . r „5А d, ounces , 13 ^ где Sheet superior, 200, e 800 M at uy zi Mea per foot. : mpro гн Patent P ek um DRM. * ah ID Terri of Window 7 5 now — — lass es, round, óv: r Clocks an Fern Shades and ae il — CONSERVATORIES, ETC, ie Hs ETLEY. i co. supply 16-02. at prices varying — 2d. to 84. ‘sizes required, many thousand feet | of which are тел у packed for immediate delivery. Lists. of Prices and ates forwarded on PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK CROWN GLASS GLABS GLASSES, 21488 MILK ANS. 8 PATENT PLATE GLASS, GLASS, ERE ENTAL 208 6 Pa Sanne Lan and vU SHADES, "ak month, ED MES PHILLIPS & Co, 116, BISHORS@ATE STREET WITHOUT. 1 5 PATENT В ROUGH. — — Зкутлонтв, &. th Я ath | yota) 4 Packed in Crates, for Cutting-up of the sizes, thick. thick. thick. manufactured, — * Fale Apa. 2. A. . d. 8. d. 30 inches om 40 long! ab S wn ч Or 20 » 7 50 „ 70 „ HE s 70 8. above 70 »"E M 0 7$ 0 9} 2 7 8 by 6 and under PALE 10by 8 08 14 by 10 a 5 pie Ma TD o E. | n " E inn „ 10 " * 8 ” 40 E 45... м i rit Dig 45 . . ( 1 " н Hm B „ 8. 41. оа Wy sre W 3..3 * 1 a ww . ih F „йүн йоз» e „ 199. 1 „ TM D Jans Рийллрз & Co. Hortienltural Glass Merchants, 116 dos Street Without, — Rough ine ds ee no quastiom te is б most beautiful, as well as the most useful, kind of glass that can be yed in hor It fi of sheet or transparent and i peculiar to itself, without Gardeners’ dcle. ; nar AND cos 8 ASBESTOS FEN » 158, TAYLOR | ord! La - "Twenty © — 1 N and noxi by this process.—See Lancet, and all the value of Asbestos in THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. SUPERB HOLLYHOCKS, ETC. YACINTHS, TULIPS, NARCISSI, a to inlets A TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, OUELL 4 P CO. have now to offer a splendid AMES CHARTRES anp CO. De. ria in r e ME ESSRS PROTHEROE & ры поме ч "Ets E ran — Gee. ip TT 5 an get edd cn Ee dcs cab ts in fine condition. E ые Ж. Tere ie um е м 5 fi rieties, at 1 r dozen 7 n Gem, | cl : 3 unreserved Sale by 4 ме rg ed er Alice, Commander-in- — = owflake, J. C. & Co., having m miM 9 A e ected of Finest No. 14, | Terrace, Kentish Ta u Rosea Alba, Flow er of the Day, Venosa Rubra a, Magnum Growers in Holland, to have all their Roots selected ¢ 16th, 1853, at Twelve o'Cl 8 Вопит, Prises: oyal, Black Prince, Eclipse, pite Perfec- | Quality — GREENHOUSE P TS, consisting of fine n, Rosea Rubra, Fireball, Maiden’s Blush, Lilac Perfection, who may E rour them with their commands n Kur wien Gloxinias, Ho oyas, and choice Showy P ela Queen Comet, Mulberry Superb, Pus Helena, Conspicua, &c. tion at 74, g ndian Azal eas і 0 8, Oleanders Gane Catalogues may be had iE applica S.—Th llowing beautiful varieties at 9s. Street, City, London. —Sep . L. А ums, Corrma dozen, viz.:—Roi Leopold, Napoleon, Abdel il, ыты mal BUL i! ^ lium, Hyb Rhododendron Kalmias, And B t, General Lamoriciere, Imperialis Major, General. Ne н : 0) ging ; choice Standard R Nadu Frobel, Imbricata, Mad — Lierval, Spenceri, Villaret AINBR IDGE Ne HEWISON ( (successore s — Ke. Also three newly erected Green 08 Joyeuse, Eucharis Anais, with many othe AMES EDWARD eg to inform 3 wes it; Hand Lights; oxes; the егес CHRYSA ANTHEMUMS FOR EXHIBEEIONA: the Public, that they have received der D aquae; а quantity of Bricks; an ехо YovELL & Co. are now sendin we А үгү фана collection of d NTHS, NARCISSUS, CROC быр * 400 feet Hot water Pipe ; Iron Rolle prise h ng ‹ TULIPS, &c. in fine condition, a a Catalogue of which may arrows; Thermometers; Garden Les nan e um * ы, s а се) tho tly big, hae а à hg 50 fn чы оп fection. they beg to. offer at the same time the follow- fay be viewed three days prior to t е, Catalo ейге, very best of the récent introductions, and which will not fail in new arid choice 1 d. | Azalea indica, good kinds; е, d. сее Sem am Ean ae id „ on the as rau givin satisfactio action (o the eg Год STRONG- PLANTS for x. — <= 5. 0 from, рег dozen. . 9 0 | American Nursery, Leytonstone, Esse es E ng 6 umn, 9e- per inest ina in cultivation, strong. plants Balsamina latifolia "pad 1 0| Camellias, p.doz., 365. to100 0 18 AME } ees hj rel fash " do wer bu ds 21s, and 30 Begonia Presto ка. ‚ 5 .0.| Geraniums, goo ood kin ds, O LIBRARIANS, FANCY Y DEALERS, d I igh, we , * | Cis esus discolor 2878 LS Puy Д A iac „19 i A E koa 1 selected A ma ttre varie- reranium, Kull: 5 ish. Books by the t Authors. 1 Orders at 2, or a any Railwa E - — dO Free of | gata, | fine, for bedding 2 0 ireenhouse pénis, » doz. 9 6 s, Sh ses Shope Front, Doors the ipium тагу, Great Yarm IM vd simioti d sige cu (барин 2 6 | Pansies, good show kinds, I "i. of a small Greenhouse, with some | 6 Hertaesons plants, per | Д ESSRs. PROT HEROE A LOCKSBROOK NURSERY. nf Glory (Bánks' 9 2 6 seed 68. to 9 d b. structed to Sell by Auction, ai the i VIOLETS, течна үйү DAIsiEs, AND NARCISS ui 8 Spenceri, ins 2 0 1 Double Hollyhocks tl Street, King’s à 4. Chelsi 1, Adam SHACKELL enis offer the publie aga 75 ‘this aeulata Lg 6 | for borders, per doz. 4s. 7 174 helses, оп MONDAY ә 3 . n arh; strong ‚1 185 per 100. 20 0 first- m "condition ongst the Engli E plants, 4s. phi oil die — tit ell | "задә Street, Tak: Sent. works of Bulwer, Cooper, Disraeli, Jette Er Violets Bt te, Be et de gen Doae | ver e om at this. time EW ZEALAND TERNS n N f Bal ^ Domen, Dental of the year, * a —— ‘once; 24, 64. ter d oZ., or 108. per 100, ust received a large case of upwards of 60 FIRST-CLASS | FOSS © "agi Alexandre Dorde, Comtesse Das Ola Rassi Violet usefal kind, 15. per doz., or FERS, from PM inr ia collected by an eminent British | ondricourt lphonze. Karr, Paul tg Kock, Pig Ee pet y 1 very Botani b Bb чиа cent re by Ro oper? K ExxHDr, Bedford E Souvestre, rinde nd, &c. TheF R.& end e stock of free ошм g showy т НМ Сов rvatory, ‘Covent arden, Lond 2x c Fe jon ds, sui pecu bs oi pretty freely ae the winter months and early | Scent Cushions Boxes for алакесе ji helen? pur ortly, and planted: thick rich IGHBURY BARN TAVERN—The чүлөр, wipers, & ү "dn light sol, D rece be very useful for replenishing ч fav wer Beds G ardens attached to the above Taveru are open daily, and | board, * 1 wire Vases for flowers, and à у the frost has killed the t 2 od oe ar tone te | ae D for FETES, GALAS, HORTICULTURAL irticles.— May be viewed three day жетоо d рага. n». b on t orare те аа POULTRY EXHIBITIONS, Le. T mirably тор the premises, of the principal "аты * s — abili uf! 16A sown this last ad ed for first-class — seh di — Balls, Wedding 5 — ind of the Auctioneers, American "for arge single Anemones, and Private Dinners executed w bod same purpose se an рене named, oy aid pa 2s; = ae’ 2 gr зе Isoa great variety of foreign some of Me ев a redi cd these are: des for edging round small ers, 1s. per dozen, or 5s. per 100, R. S. Con Pew stock of. beantif ul, sweet-seented arl- white ped = гове d Nareissus, сузе he will —— 6d. at the low price of 4d. per dozen, or 2s. * on pa included, proviđed the order i is not Any wishing to see the blooms of the Pansies and Anemones may have „За through the post by Appliention, on [җы stamps Tor the postage. Address RosERT бөгүн Florist, Locksbrook Nursery, Bath, DWARD GEORG: HENDERSON AND” SON, elli "cw Road, St. John' on, will é васе sending out in October the following superio E etal dn. oe CINERARIAS and FANCY GERANIUMS which have 8 rs in suecession in T bp ез dnd оа — with confiden wers of great merit. eger NCY GERÁN 1 us. CONSTANCE. “tower Mus white with violet rose.bloteh, pe! deep maroo: A ide margin of white, distinet novel; Fi first-rate — MPRESS OF a Fine pale rose bee with rine vs Pr oF, of рин. Met 10s. 64. IU} CASIPPELL- —Very bright with white centre, remarkably free flowerer, first-rate Жазы, variety, good habit. "fos. ES ovd n, with c WITT.—Upper petals road margin of ec рти lower petals” belted ‘with уату E fine "no rti of greater substance than any other fancy Geranium. THE OCEAN QUEEN.=Rich bright crimson, the lower 2 nearly 7 — ъс with large "A of crimson, excellent Biase dupe nd thy th. 10s. 64. IRST-CLASS . EMPRESS EUGENIE —Clear white, with violet erimson hel legance а m ron Fo ЕБҮЙЕ of the fitst class — ay o. O BE LET, for rm of —.— may agreed on, with P at Candlemas next, tli довар RN NURSERY bre ate bing 3 at the TO EAD O DUMFRIES, belong Adam PATANI and pe 8 Mr. Thomas P ES а and Мг, John Moffat. rounds, which 1 | to 12 acres imper rial, or the reby, are i) — dant n to be of the best d escription for Nursery purposes, and they E fented — stone and lime walls, and. well ada Fruit Tree Writers, 1 Dumfries September. 105 TO NURSERYMEN, GARDENERS, ee A Cate э, "0 By LET, STONEHOUSE CROFT NU pted for train ning URSERY, own, 8 m M se Seed hop, ЧОМО. &c. at Marti As the present tenant retiring from ditus the Stock P". be pA at valuation, — Apply to Mr. JAMES BOGIE, the pee tenant; or to Messrs, JACKSON & SyMONS, Writers, Dumfr COUNTY OF TIPPERARY. — OF LOWER О BE LET, rom. the 29th & September, the g Lands, viz. Ballylina, West pee Кү Mo Acres, Irish. Matthew's Farm (part of pd W. 52 do. Castleview Farm 2 Panda, East F bik a чейнн Е Lismalin * A do. Ballynahin do. Bullock PE or Pda uod 230 do. These Farms ** on the Estate of Lord Ashtown, and are situated about nine miles from Portumna and Roscrea. Except the "fast mentio hed, poor are all suited for Tillage under, the e ve course rotation; there are good Slated Houses on some 0 and any other buildings, which may be reasonably req nied, wit be erected by the Landlord. Mr. JAMES bag de е Steward; at Sopwell Hall, near Shinrone, will show thes IMPORTANT AND FINAL NORBITON NURSERY Го NoBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, N URSERYMEN, | а. ESBS PROTEC ae MORRIS ae i mee t лапар | som e very first. pir with the il large be itifully okie with bloom buds; Dr. Hooker! dams valuable 8 ouse Mere pe, ral one, two, а er of Hand Lights, о 5 of sizes ; Bench, Garden э toston VALUABLE NURSERY AND GARDEN GR any H, LIN COLNSHIRE, | М THOMAS JACKSON will sell he Kin md иден ber, 1883, vw — em — will be t posed d by nil m —— ARMS Uh TA in dme 14 pM from fine. 10s. ба. j London, with excellent road — good mi — of flower, BUY Da vtm Pog ly ng Tn novel coloured 550 acres. riy 4 otv 10 and bout d Ape rey hi к ish and pish ‘bie — Í Et A — nee and Me . e et теор edging of rosy pipe, B metior ts E зд зы ү ie Uh is & | wal —— the attention of "Gardeners and Florists uitivation. 8. PAN Agent sion can be LORD Arend WO ly gage зо bam det | P. ie d 9 үш ы segs ligak ee ORAN UE aT WE air particulars wer 25 obtained on mee TF the sts snother variety will be presented | pn OR SALE, = decided bargain, Si ealihy wo dm, wheat VEU d TOT a iin cda it Jota sid 1 ORANGE TREES, with square Oak — with shifting теже Ea atc Ё ECOND-CLASS СІМЕКАНІАВ | sia e ыы b d dad RR above QA Solicitors, Hull, | nim A ower. Ta -Clear white, with blue edging edging, light dise, fine | Price Be Eu" to WI ergo & Sos, Upholsterers, CUT daba whith, with. prea edging, urple "dise; ‘free | = 8 at i —— flowerer, e wh ш - P T Fon Two. p IMR VOE elean and heal thy R. CRAG GG has the na ЦЕР E VAISE- —Clear white, rosy plum edging, туу ur PLANTS ol M the leading sorts, half of them Fruiting, that he has received in и the White se, good size, abundant flowerer. 75. 6d. and the rem ther particulars enquire to submit oh a а — at «€ РЬ Deep bine, dwarf and fine. Ts, 6d.. te 1 —— y. Skipton, on WEDNESDAY 5 COLLECTION OF —— 'в, "r^ 1 0 E d quotes an who is a Itering m Carhead for the convenience of sale, FORCING PELARGONIUMS, QUEEN OF FEBRUARY, AND WELLINGTON. Frontsrs, &e R SALE, oe — ad undred yards of first-rate BOX; also few COCHIN GHINE CHICKENS, from the Strains pt D: (^. x , Potts, &с —For pa Aran apply to Mr. Н. CoPLAND, — a Pt lace, Chelmsford, Essex Sales by Auction. COCHIN CHINA FOWLS. PERIODICAL SALE HUP NA AUCTION ON TUESDAY, h the months of F \ nd. ` March. “J: & W. Gi re b ed a very valuable aiins ME J. C. STEVEN S. хе to announce that the named Queen of 9 gant нм the be a iety next Periodical Sale of FANCY POULTRY will take ME on winter ne rede admirably from Jan. place at his Grea King Street, Covent Garden, |. 074 be found a val таме isition.”—Floritultural | on TUESDAY, ber. The — CHINA Cabinet. TON was exhibib Ten l April, and was FOWLS AND CHIOKE S entered are m of them very much 3 wis! av bt grower, im E wer | choice, from the ‘yards of J. Fletcher, Esq., Kensington; Rev. trusses; colour a t "erímson,'and as “profuse as Alba |J. G. Hodgson, са: - be Jecks, Norwien, &c., &e. multifiora. I should sa: that this is a seedling 1 the Queen Catalogues will be ree arded on he receipt of a stamped di rected of Roses, by the pollen: ‘a high-eolonred variety; the father has envelope, enc closed to r. J. C. анын 38, King Street, Covent erem I te therefore this will form a very strong and Garden, London. See а rts of the Hort. Soc. Meetings in the Gardner? ORCHIDS. Д J Chronicle Sand April 9; also to Mr. Beaton's remarks R. J. C. VENS will sell by Auction, at his in the Mer Gare of} 17, and April 211. Great Sa — King Street, Covent Garden, on FRIDAY, Strong — 2 Tis 164. each; a few extra strong | Sept. 23, at 12 for 1 o'clock, a COLLECTION OF ORCHIDS, = 3 plants, — tite 4 — s — ane j m ei Cattleyas — wier ; trina, 4 we ated t ` pia 57. ozen lega new and splend' rum ike Gauntlet, Selina, and Alba muito. Forwarded Carriage Free | vi num, don | eitrosmu e —5 cq to any of the Railway S in Oneidinm albo“ viol and tigrinum, and» er r Post Office orders, payable — Paddington, ‘ae respectfully and 2c Species ng the attention of ama — Cat deservi re preparing, and will be forwarded in due course, condition, consisting of 'Orchidaeeous, tov hardy, and other plants in pots; & — — new — nom te imum, the d Ch ssepe peg other eyes, one, 22 and —— years foreing, and a fine plant of Hakes Y 1 o'clock iu add Trains t the — tation Я ford, at mes xm. ^s a. ng еб 12p.m.; ne t and. T53 p Trains е at 10 a.m. and 213 pan. and. ESPERDSEMT Ll t » AGRICULTURA GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Linäley. я No. . — 2 1| SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II. [Parce 6d. TO ADVERTISERS, v tpTOSIPHON LUTEUM” (ROR AE REMI ROWING) ; ESSRS. V VEITCH AND SON 0 announce HE ADVERTISEMENT DUTY.. being. now M — er desk. Асек» gern pore the PROPRIETORS of the ve beautiful new Annual, which was sent them direct from ENERS’ CHRONICLE і California by Mr. Lobb, and is at соти solely in — : beg to announce t! pud will henceforward be a reduction from during —— e past win ania t both prs —— seen — a d — Mount of duly aken of by the Goven ertisement of 1s, 6d,, the full = roved to be qnite as b as the “other Lepto- Ime * s; aie ted berinak a. а siri ek «feet, “it, ia also well p Advertisements of Gardeners out of Place, of not more than adop led! for growing in pots i» ote for t отаде de servatory. Prices forward Жүз уча E The quantity being limited, Mute. Y. & мои in oat AH LER ey атты тоодун Wand lg: ruarantee to pi the first orders. Exeter, Sept. 17 di 2 b ` d C worth Road, Surrey, continue: to supply "ei Plants of KARE: + AND MU RU ene чепте MELL TAS, well set with ita ne tae 30s. to 428. per dozen. Collections growing at the Cheshun "rece HRY SANTHEMU MS, bushy. Plants of the aber! sorts, a finely in bloom, where admirers of — Flowers ae ar re d dwarf varieties, — ‘flowering this autumn, 128. per dozen. invited to view them. Trains. of the Eastern oodassortment of Dut Butbs just imported. Fine ne Hya- almost hourly to Cheshunt tor Waltham w deinths, from 65. to 125. per dozen. Narcissus, Tulips, 81 111 Priced PR edi m Catalogues аге now v, radyy and vm au — > я i orwarded. rie: my post for te postage sta LOBELIA" ST. CLARE; M ng L.& Box, SER . Cheshunt, H Horts: T AMES LAKE, NunsEnYMAN, &c;; Bridgewater, begs | ~ NER МОУ. Е to inform the Public that pagent ie 190) af the above A. тм PAUL акр eom — to offer the | following New. FLO өз WE SHOW of the re Society wi L fake place att ân m . plication by у thiir paying dud carriage there hereof өм Roses, the entire Stock ‘of which is at present in their 0 zavern, n n, on Э 3 0 ptember, wars old p зане 64, each smaller. plants, il i PRINCES: 8 ALICE Mon. (Paul's). Flowers blush pink," when Prizes w arded prons "m a C Abos — г ya y dos, | he Ts ia iasan Ani fall, ure et abu sve bape allowanoe to the Trade.—Se B variet = a style’ among “PERRY BARR. ЕБУ NEAR) Sa Roses, having vh es à п tre and pale e edges of the “Celestia OHN MOORE anp SONS beg to announce that the umbr the Ero bth sd CAD vun: Moto pee handsome have purchased the entire stock of Stokes’s Fuchsia, „Duke " 5 "us : j foliage. It * received C Cer tificates E 4 the Nation : qi] of Wellington” аһа wit be happy to bend fowets to applicants tural Society, and the North Wilts Hortienttural Society, the ly plates: where exhibited for’ a Prize, and әу 7 н Florist "for September. Strong Plants in Rove ten NDEX ations: s.- n E err 5. Ханое T 232 к noticed Bos si Tem farm, not сеф, i. Calendar, m m | " b b [4 b a e b a а ide ber 2 Werp ... 6 College (Aer re (Agr) E ч —.— 603 lications lé: umm $99 е, M 1 на I T. 1 85 d rainag venie с verk velt at Tue 1 i pe on 1 'B98 a mphrena ‘Amaranthus, , Grass to improve. 6% u live pay ?. 4 Ground-ni Bessere nnn, 595 e m in United States Hop mo ые кра эта а КАЛА 896 a Village excursions j. ss . . 604 | RT Бу i DS EXHIBITION — SOUTH LONDON 7 Me LANCIFOLIUMS, the Silver inten ah hd uo [eda 3 v ch hee of M : jai ы ^ Dicens] Топого! Е ап e obere Seereta y | Kennington’ Lane, and Mr. F n NER, 5, 595 0 n Go i | appear Acte trm deere, m ants will be fead yin April ist at 10s. 64, with the usual Norte NUNC UTES оета TION = shi “VIVID, M Bourbon (Pent 805 Fimen en — stan of this Society will be held at HIG BOR AYERS) A NEW HARDY CUPRESSUS, Laer тив HILLS | aperte te the fover a sehr ЧҮС трева othe Hone ih Е ED AY. r OF INDIA, rorstixc A MAGNIFICENT EVERGREEN | ate of medium size, not lar arge enough for an Exhibition Rose ; but. dulce, Ge, КАРА а TREE, 80 Freer IN HErGHT.—Strong 1-уеаг old ts e pod “apply т. C. P. LOCHNER 13, Өлө t | Seed, established in single pots, 63s. per dozen. The above is ) Lane, Doctors "Commons 5, London, а new to — » m not Or pes d. on host A climbi ; N ; б даг т EDRUS р А two y in si ots казлы а rich effect in the anien. ertificate from the ES — fo Fae ч gf м EXHI BITION, 555 35s. per 100. M" arcae ational 1 ^ November. 7s. 6d 1 PR ate ра! his Highness, the Perz! ‘OF „ Nursery, Great Yarmouth, each. as" See also s uë, x nnen, ry ASBAU, will e place e Winter Gardens at Piebrichon- M ——— Nurseries, Cheshunt, Herts, — the-Rhiue, from the 1st to the 15th of April, PT. ROREM SUPER B PEA.— The * NOVEMBER PROLIFIC? — and ‘Lists to be obtained Sratis, a at the Өл Vt Zh E Cd al wpersedes all other varieties, yielding a crop of extra- FINE NEW: бейне atr ree ниси severe weather ене. than any HE NIMROD STRAWBERRY? IGHBURY BARN TAVERN. N—The beautiful má ашу тїш er. mm irr a abn — 397615 COMBE, Mg AND M respeetfu d aes 4 Б to the above Tav daily, and | had from WirtrAw НАмитох (late rf f Cheapside, ph and et r la T can be ENGAGED for FETES, GALAS, H HORTICULTURAL ; adm NEW eii Pa abl А x POULT Е qo k Th rela bly Floris dM Marge Street, Cavendish "tunm (first door from ind NB. — ing — Crocus, Narcis- | * ' ! | è | at superiority of the Nimrod Strawberry has been or Re frst class Фу, er, — be had free by toner Hato ant rt G UN rere e | acknowle¢ pr penal 8 Lindley | descriptive ап very ektallent, Het of 4 o he Salty) ДО зе ать ивент i adea c HYACINTHS,. Buren BULBS, ETC. | best Carnations, Picotees, F roit teed, ME teed or Bow cok QE i ENRY Y. GROOM › Clapham Rise, Lendon { mei Spencer, of Bowood, a first-rate authority in all ме st Н! то XER М e e Оры, gm ISH às» NOBLE’S CATALOGUE f "^ M fir ee eee and. ы ай ніз Maree bey "ed 11 eason is Now Ready, and may be had on Besten | mu e AES 2i oF ERR 5 As selection f sr libe НЕР ertisement cm Fes eris dest size олче above of ie ality во 8; m ve se "hae! cond ion. Hi is Catalogue of эле Gardeners’ Chronicle, of reri d y, Bept. 10 which they flesh juies,. „теч. richly 27 shape | oblong, or rather forwarded on application ' тевресї Шу refer plant buyers. It,containg many n mewn choice | conical; skin firm, d ich ng to E Cb hich 1 : i plants, The ERES Bagshot, Surrey, Sept. 17 59] perties it — and carries ей; oe hardy, vy he nce CH BULBS. ROSE CATALOGUE, ETC ' 77] uninjured last Winter, where — Queen was ptos ES AN SAUL КЫН „Ар and — bent 4o NE ann, SON, re oda н ve qun forcgs exceeding from т. “he —— ee of . чё superior М» Berkhampstead, Herts, beg to jnférin their patrons that the | or to have extra strong plants been of 8 a good pb assortment, of DUTCH FEA OER, ROOTS, in. fine; co | undermentioned lacis ii CAT LOGUES may now be had. | early next season, some of the first layers have been put into Early orders are respectfully soi 2 eral Ros P Саа logüe-for two postage stamps; Tree and Shrub | 48-sized pots, in which they will be very strong and well esta- 42, Queen 8 E Derby. it gue for two: ditto; Azalea Indica; Camélias, * е чора at 61 per 100. FT... · ао Weis от: robert „л. ieee Me. for one ditto. stock is very limited, and though а, hes 1o get a large 5а PRINCE € WALES AND BLACK А у Rho — odendrons are fine; Ви Araucaria Imbricata, papay, Io. P. hee ought to-havé season, We PEE aw ia — Bins, a rit th all other Evergreen and Deci- | they have been solicited y so many 14 de to let 5 M this Prines $ of W Walesa mata 35s per tn o AE ack Prince d duous Plants, are remarkably health ярма, season, that they are unwilling to disappoint their frien: P EA ra rw effec and aud хаб worthy try attention E Plan mars The Exeter Nursery, Exeter, Sept. 17. am pm or, b be dd, Р tabli n pots well set with bloom buds, 3 mae ор т, by post, 2s. 1285 e ут Oa — Sire st 1a: Sd. many of the trees having fer a нф, pos of Kult this season B сЕ UE. le ow өү, Qui NEW Pih gel ота ' t Á m AMES ix r. AMO try IHRE, veri i 2305 ' of Octob with fir r =| ties; А ndiea, 50 varieties of the choicest; the best bes Jona Anam А9 pow. 115 o Nares 5 — кош, rs RECT FROM d HOLLAND. . Раа Và benas, and Petunids; new and eet B Stove and ‹ 1 by post, е m Актив Совветт'в | Y begs Jo oi г the ‘under - mentioned | Greenhouse Plants; Plants selected Lor Winter and Fari Flower- Vand Fontan Warehouse, 18, Pall Mal | te Гы. terere diel bum Hem eti iss NM im select 2 Gore 8 lso Double Roman A Paper White Nareissus, the most ceived in fine conditi. Per dozen. ras theinums as „ Holl БР ; Dew and: оф Rock Land fragrant of all the Narcissi, 4s. рег doze Hy acinths, fine ш а: латй, 34 and yellow s Plants, тесно of new ev Dwar? Rork C Rock быша, aede cond &c. Lon» ЕЕ FAVOURITE is the best and] ро mixed dos 15 do. s. | gen RULE and BOUT ISTOCK томы of, Gladiolus dn CN 8 CU R for winter cultivation, price | Narcissus, Grand onarque and Primo шыша . 4. PT арм н A аита Iris, 25. Gd. per pa loket, or 30 1 Е me Мены du amid Róma: "s 35. superb collections of English, German, and other Iris, fine E DW ARD TILEY Tulips, Mk cs ** double D soe T hol 18, = Ј (Тес AM monner Е рде of 9 ate Nurseryman, Seedsman, and Florist, jM, Abbey Churchyard, Bath. | PR ipe ron mda anf best Bearlet Ane- The С e also contains a list of SEEDS FOR i Se por AUTOS WING, co um, Calceolaria, Ci V. AN. GEERT, Ni Jonquil, tas Gladiolus, Cyelamens, and Lites ua iw.” Petuni re wha gs u bo renium, jer ut iai A. r Ghent, Belgium, adress, Hesty MAY, The Hopé d м ork, od rana wane Pen tr „ General al CATALOGUE of PLA o bagel just 85 ‘which E TO NURSERY um wee HRYSANTHEMUMS on — on 214 it LI ^5 Hatp Lane, On Gau Dower Stet Lindon: name T'RANSPLANTED FRUIT STOCKS. We, the A large eap de ed s Plants for fowering this autumn. undersigned Cultivators. of Fruit Pinot Dag to inform. She. 12 best new large flowering varieties of last season 198; "a CHOICE e Trade ce lige Bir Me the following prices will be charged during he) 12 beak ew Mum varieties — do ; De, 1 impregnated С hits — 252 LARTA SEED, are Moule — per 1000 80s, | Сетне . уре 1000 0e to 35s, f.. ĩͤ vv selected * еа * 1 Packet; fine amen d. " . — 405. to 508, iur importation of Dutch Roots comprises collections of the $ 1 Р X SEED, on 2 D 405 Paradise 500 Goods (not under 205.) Free to all the Stations in London; ; rail cM i gu pe раа 3 SEED, White Pear Plum 3 Quince e 8з, with orders of 40s, — tase Plants wad: Kaotn er чча со best or Айкаш K* GODFREY, Knap Hill, W. rrey. өларевэме for long carriag: fut З, 00. ] : à ALD & Sox, Goldworth Nursery (e ig di iy BASS BAND BROWN, Hexar May, m a Hope тий ыру Bedale, hota 4 QEORGR JACKMAN, Woking Nursery, Woking, Surrey. Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk, Р to be made pay FINE SELECTED STANDARD ROSES. Per Doz. 188, to 246. Ditto dDWARFSTANDARDS , 10s. to 16s, Ditto DW. two. 6s. , 594 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [sar pr намена PEACH. ROSES. WARMING BY HOT 0. * EORGE DAVIS begs to inform his friends and the T RIVERS has just completed his deseriptiv (CONSERVATORIES, HALLS, ATER 29 public that — oan supply Maiden Plants, in Novembe Catalogue of gare or the present season, whic RCHES np SCHOOLS, STAIRC, next, of ра above extraordinary PEACH, at 213, each; Buds, | sent free per post on ap ication, to all known Pep; &c., Р ow thh iont improved SHOPS, WAREH 105, 6d. nch. The Stock being very limited, early orders alone | strangers . T o postage stamps will be Suppli ied: with a BENHAM & Sons, 19, Wi and economie principe will sec Plants The above splendid Peach was introduced | co py post fr ree, In this Catalogue, only the lect Roses are igmore Street, London, from China, in 1851, by the late Henry Winch, Esq., of Liver- 8 and it will be found an gicient gu lide te „е amateur. WI cu TOVES those who hare pi Shanghae that | A deseriptive Catalogue of Fruits will poring ber ARGEST anp BES ing at leas aza (11 inia nis Spe is figt in the July number of Harrison's # Floricultural Cabinet;" the Editor of which. justly, observes, All the Gloxinias are handsome, but the variety n пеге N pre- ndso: i Ow eminently majestic above all others which we have s AZALEA STANLEYANA, 15s, each. Thi dos. 1 Ds bright with brown spots, on the upper petals, and fo s superior to лоте before the public ms it sufficient to say; with re: spen 518 its merits, that one has accep at Regen Street, as — — the Gardeners’ eee ‘of August 13, 1853. Stanley and Green Lane Nurse „Old 8 Liverpool.— Sept. 47 “Fett ТА, T "т SEPTE Aap 5 d у зад with wir rem FANC Y GERANIU STANCE.—Lower Petals bapti; vi. yr rose blotch Ам deep maroon „ы bite, distinct and novel; a "o flow: PRES ANGE. Meine pale rose belted with white, lower petals of fine Y5 with, belting of rose. 108, 64, аў. 2 Bright rosy crimson upper petals, w pgp vented and consequen ntly м» Ча ды great merit. 108. * LADY ight vivid crimson with ‘qh centre, rema ilt ably fies 135 те exhibition Ww ws clean „ lower eh t wi ith e mson : UEEN.—Rieh bright erimson, the lower petals nearly d. ered with ten bino, of equat excellent trusser, very ex a рф gro CLASS plone ict cipi 108 ff —Clear white, with violet crimson 7 dine fine, 105, 6d. Fl. TX. — Damson, with ау disc, large novel coloured flower, ieh and ve "wy. PICTURATA. 3 white, with deep edging M 2 purple, per per 5 Яню. Ret est Сіп аа 3 Os. 6d. —Whi te, Berl. Арон with light por- celain blue, fine xig superior flower. з. 64. f the set is taken one of an variety wil be presented ra —ç— 8. SECOND-CLASS N ? A NCER.— lee white, with, blue , light dise, fine Rosalind flower ESTELLE. А P white, with росе РЯ mne Jr da die, ood SACHE. —Deep сааи ац Ts. 6d. KNAP HILL NURSERY, WOKING, SURREY. wa TERER Es OTI Y Nephews and Suc- Nu rseries, Sawbridg geworth, Herts, S GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, ETC. ATRE AND-CO. supply 16-02. SHEET GLASS British Manufacture, at prices varying from 2d. per square fot for the usual sizes required, many wns feat n dm eee very. Y ery free flowerer, fine habit, ee of greater substance than any other gat a WAT respectfall attention bs que 19 Arauca quarters, regula rly removed le to get on of parties. engaged caria i E 2, 5, p t high, EIS year, 2 5 48 Obs a Te pe e g large stock. hand: a bein Cupressus macrocarpa, or Lambertiana, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 8; feat all from — va ‹ ееп «ге el 5 ` Chinese, 2 4.578, 2 5, to 8 fe Upright irish, 3,4, 5, 8, 7, and 8 except at Ely r и the sy ге Taxodium sem m common, 8.1.5, 5, 155 S fee spl feet. i 8 — be all being trimmed to one stem; it adds m на тве value, Gold a vy By and Ag the nein with eads, 4:6, ind y Eran andsome. му» elegantissima (v de — * — The golden Lews ye ental, and we bave a large quantity of ne: plain 212 — or рне Yew, fine standards. : us Doug and 7 feet; a few magnificent plants, 10 to. 12 feet high. í ; p insignis, mS 3, d and 7 feet; all from seed. cembra, 3, Canadensis (Hemlock 8, f da. SUE M 4, and: 6 feet. — I Chand M " * * y — 6 feet, f the hard na, 3 one а most — eve d ES ra да tkis Ney 2 — the Lists of Pri се 8 aud Estimates forwarded application, for PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK CROWN GLASS,GLASS TILES and SLATES, WATER-PIPES, PROPAGATING | GLASSES, GLASS MILK P OR RNAMENTAL WINDO and GLASS SHADES, MES HETLEY & Co., 35, iba се London See Gardeners’ C Chronicle first Saturday in Д month. AMATEUR GARDENERS, LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH, X SANITARY WORKS. ATENT LA: —— Iron Coated with Gla ha, Com pinated ditto, A “exible India Rubber Tubing, and every other H for Wate Gardens. The D draulic xd Fire, Garden, , Slu Cocks, B, HypRAULIO ENGINE 70, Strand, and Bridgefiel d. eee eee PH Ре e Co, have the pleasure to band their present prices of Glass for Cash :— паар SQUARES. CROWN SQUARES. Boxes of 100 feet; 4 5 In Boxes of 100 rani 8. Under 6 xi 0.12. furi od ooo d $ 6 by 4, and Ob doe coke 048 Qe matings. ud ла их — 1 T F3 17 оре посао of "e in inre 12 by E Larger Si zes, not Ne ese ing 40 1» nehes lon: 16.02. from 3d, to 34d. per * scoring to size, 21 O. „ to ” 26 oz. 31а. to 744. ij Square ——.— Hon on Mr. Rl werd plan, 20 by 18, 20 by 14, 20 - 13, 9 12 > ava on hand. Cases of Sheet- Glass, size abon t 40 by 30, 16 oz. to the foot, 21. 2s. per Case of 200 s, Propagating and Bee Glasses, Cucu ate —— Camoys Milk Syphons, Tiles and Plate, Crown, and Отыр! Шы Shades i article. їл, Hort ‚ 116, Bi Without, pet ESTABLISHED MORE. THAN 100 YEARS. *HOMAS MILLINGTON, Importer and Dealer in GLASS for ЖОШ ЖОКЕ GREENHOUSES, ec men geri tanti DWELLING. ar W от, LONDO Squ ares — boxes, "Jm iet each. 44 6 , Milk Perner, we Traps i Orn ents, = Shades, sand every 3 £33, — с to any size squares, AO 1 ho. es long. 12s Copland's — 8 310, о, Oxford — London. et s ch — mE Independent of the foregoing w most useful Deci dibus d. уму . afi. London. visit is yon sobcited from. ore planting during the forthcoming season. Pr 2. 182. y 6, } under 9 by 7 155. IM 1,8 by-8, 12 by 9, 12 by 10: 90. y 10, 14 by 10, 15 by 10 * cked in cases of 100 6 by 4 2975 7 — 5i 16 ounces . 34: per foot. 5 , , ” 210 —— ^» 41 nees ... 54d. „ Sp otinces . Td. Large Sheet of No. 16 nd. erg Pac 200, and 300 feet, at 24d. to 24d. per : Improved Ти, Riogh Plate from T i to Linch thick serve Jars, Bee and торовете dar 9, Plate Glass, Patent Pint, Plain, Ornamental, and Co well as every descrip of Window Glass now m Glass Shades, ree ore tad and square, for Clocks and Ornaments, Fern Shades. ishes, үүх pow “BLINDS of every deseription, Bird- and Wire Work of a all apre for Game Aviaries, and Garden Fencing, € Fa W. RICHARDS, late ese ‚ВЕ. KER can FOUNTAIN $ for Poultry, Рћеаѕа most ше — and economical ; — DM — ning 4 quarts 65.; — “and at 3, alf moon Р, racechurch Street. ^ AW'S ENCAUSTIG gU PAVEMENTS.— M & С d Е | Ноот CONSERVATORIES, Kc made the best Zi Pee. ate te pa TH ^ dme е nobilit 5 and aaah of. the counties in ng тз WA S aaa "yn ANS. PATENT PLATE GLASS, | ASS, GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES, | MES, ETC. m 001, & | adapted for all eu Fruits — T Stove-G rates, Fend - тешэ, Bedroom ms, M. ое Dai Кн EOM. 19, Wigmore hore Street, London, FLAVEL'S PATENT KITCE KITC „АХ азы COOKING APPARATI, obtai e Prize Med: pecial Pprobation NHAM & Sons, 19. ec Street Te ELECTION d "igsrooma, Dining. Boili à 100156. of Meat, and 1001bs. o Potatoes, with — only 10 lbs. of Coa two sizes, and wit loge fire, as imd. "vil gg Small ds .5 with Boiler 22 10 Large size. £4 10. with Boiler € BENHAM & fei X Wigmore ed — esa чайы at Are foot; 24inc T inis and M е Sashes: — — wholesale Pea а Listof Prices by enclosin g two po HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND D Y HOT WATER IR Ат THE LOWEST PRIC disent wi MAXERIALS AND WORSMANSHD, ' de g | > пошу and practical pe a sonnet | » g of the kin. ater T and scientific очі Mal nun Ld am TT [paired TH M a TIE Ht . 0 ЕД т. ws fae — и Plans, Models, and — Sennen of of Plants Vine xs & Co., E RIGI d W eeping; бе rving асы, wind, o5 Builder, Claremont Place, Old Kent Rona, Lond 38—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 595 NEW & CHOICE FUCHSIAS, VERBENAS, CINERARIAS, G. H. BUNNEY, NURSERYMAN, &c., ICE Em Stratford, Essex, and Bedford Conservatories, Covent Garden, WS ADAM menie — ne cog йыш hunger aca HE FOLLOWING, THE SELECTION BEIN “ree MUT — th & « d, |) — ds . —— n selection from he following best "um ua Full ok m 4— el ONCIDIUM banceanum, - d — Walliehiamus tor oar ern. We re doen ri vtr ari rind а po: 2 i ШИ. 08 — 36 ъа lom ble, Ki em lum 1 0 0 parable, King Charming, Monta, ee es КӨ у — ar 35 RENANTHERA cotsinen 7 8 Ё cà Vh. Lady Franklin, Mrs Ран Perito, Pury 22 - AE GU TC ES prem 22 222 mobs — — 2 Вин — did Midd —— al DA 1 „ De 95 ui! ЖЫЗ «^. 8 00|' 75 асоей 10 «ЗОРЕ insignis f © уту =й = AM Ae 12 ро. — gh * — 110 0 " refiexum + - — oculata iv E : Bonchariat, M M Ivey, Madame Корыт, Medie x , 12 19 sorts...) a ›18 s trspum . 1 Tigrina, PT. 4? r &e. onnet, Pulporie, Lucimne, Bow жут! r n leueechilum 15 uid 64. in i Q| CINERARIAS following 12 best now Fr ЗН Аа GGardenias, sorta ee D » divaricatum ^'^. matt i 0 | soriod, Proc Rond TOES едр Eachan vH Роми Sesto. à иг mobi oot SB " — 5 E | scura өй ME T rn Charlés mede. follow os ng asthe’ and raniums, ore 2 — one " Lg me ! vatte $ dozen, or 6 tavus E " den 95 4 iss „Же " es єй ' Bon” ыраш 10 6 x Sidney Herbert, Мт Bidney 8 B rar Do. 25 t Р E н Ж th toh OTR 44 tortilis 4 чори r. os, 4 Lilium Jan lancifolium, 4 sorta F обом vos -10 6), sto) 0| Quem, de. Mein MPH i 7 Maranta, 7 "9 ui^ QUEE Y 1 UM n ffr 4 — |, GERANTUMS,—Purthasor’s IT гй the following extra 10 Stove Peasionfiowers 5 фал oA gS nae збо “М 0| « баба fs, — 68 0 отча 15s. per dosen; oF we , 9. tò 19» — E^ » pu hum... wig wog к vin - Mon A А e ey o Ра tor Improved, M: QROWIDBOUS PLANTS. 2 erer „ & 0| Queen, Generalissimo, 1 Cup, Flavi Vines Жам, үне... А 1 — * PANEDA pido E = н ó oe * ad : - ey d Mon qe Ex T “Бе „© chrysantham 10 6||PLEIONE maculata —. 15 0| „ erini Sen . 16 Bnet mstanoa, ssid * 01. оте 2.35 0| & Walliehiama е 2. e тан aa oO vio CT and dingo Cate — Bmoki i Оо "Ommbridgeamum .. 4? € IUS Woodford « 6 0) w Muckayiimahis .. 15 8 TOC VT REI varieties, in fing » cium... » Dovonianam 20.0 42 FERNS. VOLU p : » fae 12012 а 0 „ rosen ө ee [E — — td vod 1 ма pos Ys Рини, m rx PANAMA f Dicksoni... 9 6 ке gee, ee rex é рд I. { А hispidulun 7 La id E i 6 es „„ argenteus bee m 3 et b " luc svi DARBA odontites —— 6 „ Lowi A ne А W trapeaforms 85 FAGEKIA prolifera. 3 6%, varietion, я us EM 4 „ wing as — A P — СА!» | A ga b ыд : T Riy ny 85 AUINETU — 10 < " macrophyllum Lidl „ Ochrates A wle Giralda, Léon Faucher, Léon Leguay, Nell 51 pema reedt 6 ; Fovianum y не |aósto TER eas АРТ AN Pes па 2. pan. „+ шло es Teniselifolium 2 6 Toulon — hoic Pe MS Mon Cybele, Dame ^ T8 „ assimile ^ руа занар 8 6) де Merl — —— miel, miel, Tad — d'Or, — i 5 ” m - кї Кг Dalmata 3 6 Triomphe ©те . ndi hi " affine T araninm mores Surprise ca 10. £k. „ Moritziaauum ^... í wham 0| Hockerianum asd Tréanphe & | баз, 14; мї тав n ^ Arien aia ie 3 „ stoloniferam "6 . and Balsam a alba; 1s, each; Lueulia uv ACRES EM M ia "€ d i o The above wil 33 receipt of а Post +4. we ton © - centu " vahle at mond TEM Me — — a= ‹ . -2 6) „ — — 13 fing, near Richmond, Толын. i ÖNGORA m macaa ce d | doo esent d 2 eee ee n eee Gardenerg Chronicle. п | LAGUNA Mesas — 248 eee оча 21s. to 49 0 | LABLIA 10.62.4021. 0 || „ Odontites .. n н. Wienovisedin 8: € — а 0242 0| ө M „28 0| н Shephewt .. 1:2 epn Phmomm -. ..3 9| SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1858. crispa purpurea . 21 " » ‘Superba „м lm о]! mein... r Dept- | 1 tous) latens. oe co А a qm ms 10 i 0 a c&nariense Zi Pd. жа 44. LI S Posto, ien. 491 0 Ne i. „Бао fT 6 Mc ТЕ. Skinner n NEPHRODIUM exaltatum 2 8 n etis 41.0 ашы 44 i HE 8 — 24 относит ENA ^ die, i We are told in ‘the daily papers that the trade 19.8] * бер 5 0 AREATA freta "Qd; 3 ia Ground- — bes become one of very great wd o 2 mromatia .. |. з 6||ACROSTICHUM fabélii: POLYPODIUM amem 1 6 importance in Western Africa, the barbarous tribes zd - wi атмын —ÀÀ 1 — » Catharine „ 6 | there havi to cultivating their эрү er oe nobi i d n vert Ом jamessens 2 у T — 2 61 of occupying themselves with sla » Ma S UH Dey WR e o " 77$ g|said 000 bushels of this cómmodity have ^4 M rep EM t bt, MI 6 | been. received in the t year ; that the trade г. ы [^w — ns Pied aat" 771 9} has increased. of late at the rate of 20 cent. 7 H b CASSEBEERA блем 1 8|» chinensis ж ун т annum, and fhat the amount is still 1 25 H NERS miere n. — — 2 is the Ground: nut 2 enly risen pl 6 hyluns ... „„ A 6| „ tremula . „„ aod 6 | BOC * serious —— — » оротат тив" Dick „|р, йору»: 2.2 men * 0 | DIPLAZIUM pubescens 51 6| „ rotate. 8 The lant which куа it is а little annual, и riatum. ell . : iA coriacen- ...2 6 | with К ен eaves growing in fours, and rather 1 = i, A large collection of Cinerarias | Chr yess themne, is тшщ i rhet үлөр, &е.; ејвана ellow Pus Beer de rising a little way above rue. "Troes, &c.—Letters are — «тер Bhruha, Enit Zoons, Sotes | Botani call it „Arachis hy pogen: The plant is one of a class which bury their pods in the earth, с MAC A ON, Ox memes dete н um wAMERIOAN PLANTS pig e ени, м. RER to that his | fre n order to effect e flow А.» —— DUET ai ce 2 8 NOUS Pian TOM AZ 25 75 after the flower has p away, gradually curves IR Sas rir — be | down wards, and at / forces its end perpen- Wee ih ge, qur qp tet ы о colours of all th ibododendrm patter stag mike чеке into the 2 pa the теу omg y mde aeae ind nm is seated there, Having buried “Ахмади Fate ачасы Ag. The Rhododendrons forming the American sufficiently deep; the pod then begins to swell, and — nigan Royal. ойе. Garten, Hegenta Pas, „when ripe becomes an oblong, rugged, pale brown рр CE aci md, largo A eren . frait two seeds, as large as the Ei DN Static str nae ‘and 5 mites, ch pods are commonl „FLAMBEAU (Pavr’s), rich ања red, of a distinet shade, - very fine. 10s, 6d. VARIETIES. blance to Pistachio nuts. GLORY OF CHESHUNT (Parr), clear golden yellow; the Nic ORE A ААХ Very lage and handsome At th nt day the Arachis is found in finest of its colour. exquisite a dessert fruit, and е m al E LIZZY (Расте poa om азоо, and finely | 408888 pr state of vation all over the hottest part of the formed; a Peach, Pint Cérüücate from tome bearer — — ey n tropies. eim and f. ; almost e that, like Natichal 2 Society. 105. 6d. 2 — — «коой бом. Maize, pre Pine-apples, it was unknown PROFESSOR DICK n bronzy salmon, very da close; cnn СА — COOK.—A first-rate market fruit; till the. America, and that do. ca hme; CartiGonts ‘Ploricuttaral Society. — ae pëe npa. large size, gre 83 and beats carriage in the M wori pere itis now growr owed it to кк, мо DEL (Pars), clear pink, fine large flower. 5s. n FILIBASK Not ne em каттан thi fn Brazil. — that —— ^ -— plant a further E GLOBE (Pavrs) white; exquisite shape; very market ; in colour a very = e rapidity with which vegetables will Cie EE LLL reducing sik LR e Sate Ri prosertinc: тету агре, Р, етет Sad Sill tea: | take possession of soils when the climate is suitable; Royal South эы Bartang, Ie. 6 eL pem eee — ra ч м rachis is eaten; but we agree 8 aw es * 1 an 8 rather rather: pockety bat bars sp Hom: Палта Bow. Ае tasks ашнен with orrmAUV, who has lately pubia ай col git Jon Айнын desirable а dessert fritt: the two latter f rM d не, — account of the plant, in n it as a very N-B.— The set of ten, if ordered together, will be charged dl end other good qun мехти, кай! rms Де wishing tw} different, variety of the nut kind, — raw or wine Busch of e Pi Plants al do bs varieties grown ese эы Strawberries, can now be supplied т Its great value is акай by bundance post. atalogue forwarded free by ve voted Prats by Жл NORMA o only, at үз par 100 n l — which it contains. ve oil, largely em Re т 25 each of an for 125. — included. Post Office Bock,” IUE, 85 "As Hour ўтти THE HoLLys — made ed Ао Yarm, Y. ААИ FAUL, Egglescliffe near Yarm, Sept. 17, ploye in dressing woollen —— has beco eat . manufacturing purposes. Olive trees «s hive 596 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Sepr. 17, tha with white | remarkable, and fr hich th РЁ аЬ nproductive and are disappearing and microphylla; Cratægus Pyracan d , om which they hope to obtain good one fas Fa the ta an states; they are now, fruit; Cryptomeria. japon ica, pape ne Onéorum and | varieties, with tho view of advantageously ss d ; Elgagnus reflexa, Jasminum nudiflorum 1 р that become more and more diseased a Pr аа and Sowing of the Р. Apples is taken and rubbed ойыр 0 According to Dumas it was а house at Marseilles that II. — — on KILLED, BUT e Aft I first thought of E this substance. Eight or 180 en, Wedge eec . Lo erasus | settle, the contents of the tub or other vessel ten years ago o {ог 5 kilos were imported by way of 77 tana, Cor catpus DH 5 е ff, experiment ; and so great was the success which | P ntha, Сараш funebris, ар} ne Delhayana, pips that are at the bottom of the vessel ате m son. 1 nicum,» M no olia pon and its. varieties,| hard frosts are over, because the seed of the A у? mc little об y» 9 of this plant, eet Fortuni “т and glumace ere перад Ка) at of the Pear, ‘does not long retain its ts germin sini cept iit es à temperatur much above Rhamnus e and its varieties, Smila is : си deti "e xi sita ij i Accord folia: and rotundifolia, чнай. sia glaucescens; io sien; bue ud prepared, 5 0 and seca йү eet Dusingur it en a Reon sui putei bec: and its varieties; їй lucidum. Es SUP T-daeh tf a adt es 1 watered, and has been heavily чапа аана > 5 1 пу Kriten, 129 4 3 Bi MED sowings, except when they are made on a very mouth ir itis able inn Tines, so as to Teave the T ‘japonica, Azára denta integrifo Kira cale, as in some communes of Rumois,) The к к ЖЕ foot. 0 X “all di ДА йз. As soon as th e Benthamid fetter, Callicarpa japonica, arises а d geds are hen put in the drills, end. ape sca Е OwWers ај pens. is plants ai are тарай up, and this 1s | canescens, floribun „ande grandiflora; Gar пуа ma rake, Ik the ground is dry 1 it i$ made. firmer with * as growth, continues... When, the, phyla, . Kadsura 1e Laurus nobilis, Bailope the roller, or the back of a spad tem ү falls io 885 the Arachis ceases to grow, dium rigidum ( int may Meo nay rondes bt weeding i is performed rur AN rn yellew, and it may then be dug. IV. KED + Barleria buxifo AAA 1 pan hus e de 1 4 уз >89 t e x ing of the soil, acre should yield; about half a * of seed. алалек Qs Cleyera japonica, Colletia Бокі, үн f gne ica and easy in the rows, is nearly, These produce from 34 to 60 per cent. of good oil Cratzegus reticulata; Decumaria barbara, Elæagnus ee 7 bre a ings. Mi peur айы fit for burning or for eloth: vicaria bat ot 'eatable; кезер и эе undalata, Rees sen 'eáraeasana, LA i At ipid d stink: "6; X rie een made the The cake is very rich in nitrogen, and makes пастап fand stenopetala Buenymus oitri- Neapel manure, or with fine litter, 80 aa tos keep the A c Ф Tu 2 = t $e E. EM n o 5 52 75 zB 8 e B "n E] & 5 excellent manüré ; but it is pohr hostis bagno fo lids; Ghi Marti: Ties enen “Rhamnus FFF р “We nóticé the plant thus Tit Tenth in the "belief C Viburnam Aw 8 5 in E We n ay sometimes sue cei ‘iy merei, that it may ‘prove à profitable crop inall our tropical is is dated мук 10 18858. 1 тҮ à si «ША, where there is moisture enough to suit it. jour Күн ai dessin and forki ing i in, with In Spain and. aes it is found to, auk MAT |1 pips ache contai more ad vz antageous. objects of, field cultivation. давм OF CIDER, APPLE. TREES.. i pep n the young plants per one or im. inches ; - ed. fr. age. 564. ugh, the weakest are thinne Out, 1 possi. e, i e - А have now. before ug, һу the: io, of Dr. ^ eiie, oh thé Situation di Soil ПА » a NU «| evming before rain; but failing that, the ground should: Promier, a drawing of the Нормал. which was) situ atic cf. a nursery should be sheltered — re bejwatered, in order to . it about the roots. ds 80 t The culture, during the growing season, consists in made. aby himself. an 1850 2nd. which. aocor 5.50 winds, мека the samot time it. + not be Tee e у ЕЧ ant ө 5 s the jud, inorder à columns; that we: have not thought it necessary to — by: Fache le most. er the soil at our disposal a e t loo have at en engraved.) We hay уез: too, this ae is argillaceous, compact, and gently sloping — Nhe n abe pla ants are one Rin old they, are Р specimens “of Hop-mould from the ‘neiglibo тоо § south; that situatio ij ea heat of: any z but if the soil is фе тїр nursery ; > Ар 4 trees selecte ight; , age are preferable to older on of "Maidstone Ша а Ж the ѕапіб e {зун ripene el surfaeé ёзу nd is & ача ч . g optatis an 4 fee д 5 Plan сч es become Б | obtain the plants with all, arly all, their roots, an ut 8 e hand, as e | е 12 5 obs ie k 1 year! be he ts ]d be broken and left in ots die off every ig whilst thi y are’ subject to есадзе a part o the roots wou! 2 m nt of 53 which | t 2 5 je lle are on an chlorost . фо eto the earth, A ie the plants should not be taken n in that is to say, containing much chalk or earbonate.of until we ar to plant. he , U у lime; from. те eine stated, it will appear that At ће same age, the stoutest plants. ‘not the ne mostly smaller. It is observable in Awrcr's figure that the nature of the soil and aspeet are not matters of in- the best, that is, one which has e best e the lowest joint E the thread is alwa ays i — difference with. regard. to the success of & nursery, has had the most a з nd light in yn nursery, because: into a idi — е е 4 es ful ор. prn wish a roaches neatestin its ure, — are also more numerous and sprea ing. though the анан is not con oni "té фй 2 = at because that it is hazirdous to sow too thickly, wa the plants pro- joint of the necklace." The transformation is pre узо ' led w eur pin jj the ош 9 e the-elements, duced would be slende rand unprovide wit k; iwi ih e s to T pait, takes place in the d ng онан: "à ey ar Pre ten —— e dete, 2 Tue Tearing: Nursery. — Tun of planting, pre up 2 ДЕЛ раа кж Деобе taki ing root, aie scat a n y8- paration of the roots.— Distance T ME E о 8 y Ф $ t ns of meat! 1 9 é light sol: as well as in thóse of moderate tenacity, plant soil 4 light than strong is generally preferred; but iht solls, as Js: ) - ei ^d yu perio ea ae ed, - The. joints, of for or a training nursery, land Mp ni tse D e of ing should he performed immediate the Oidioid state of the Hop mildew DAS — ; мори, or that contains a g. proportion of еу һауе, fallen in November, or the һе both: mie howeve ved that than of sand, is hie mont proper 31. 1 Жа ot ealeareous ; b! i ar gi dc pig ds which. requite to rati in the Hop ildew, in the addition of mar be ben ^ pra ameliorating, effects їп; s, even when . oie ie жое of the LA we must praeced prefer rable to plant in Fe bru gary te М roi tnt ny Dui — Аз to trench the whole of tlie. ground. This operation of Aig: ja. winter might prot? pA to ME 7 y umber erininate should be performed at a dry time of the year, such as The preparation or dressing .0 yao in a few hi H^. CES Foral jore rer . or Oeteber, in order t «avoid; hastening ci m a little, and — in e us plates, sending forth а sth a M patel, a sn ree al ti byte ME 3 os Mha Beat gob ee Mp root CU dett ne be the ame coloütless f LM PE En ould: e groun dii be: istance between ants shoul: S ERS s thread, 1 ) 3 ant z pani iorated b. ure to air and li z and tat i it, exe but the necessit: of hacking the 1800 AL ro the join! sus) pani expos ight, ery way ;b y abc н үке may ) 63 able. „and maintaining. an easy access betwee the м dirty ME us 175 fuss“ Fourteen to: bein teen ines id в a sufficient. depth. p^ e ae d light as for the workmen, gea mothe reels he does not айра, that Аша ins tho trenching of a seed nursery, because tho plans. do not, causes more space to - La between the rows tham remain long in абда 20:inche uld. be „а good, het wm the plants in the зенан nts of the ; py eren! зеен T — а мее ry, for if the trenching were. L tas йа 9 A pple tes, 3 ing d, occupies. from ei ‹ 5 like the normal sporangia in e a egards | and ey sig . 1 aly tle root when кола aplanted: between ibat toss std о 90-0 24 inches Sete ie external аран са, Мек. — "bodies, Hike’ Whatever be the depth adopted in trenching, the plants in the rows, appear to be sufficient. B. Аня 8 of Phoma.” different Jo грам of earth shouldbe Еа! | in order to arrangement; air and light penetrate much W whole subject igi sturtounded h. атану, obtain a soil as nearly homogeneous as possible; but tit tere gros the rows. In determining uet 1 is full of interest. Aut, like r. PME V, жора on pasture land the turf сач be placed at tion of rows, the nature of the soil pov : lately found the Het in other” kinds of the. oidhe Aenebe a wag te conaideredsiodn: Tight soils, where it is rea end lo | 73 es that Т, the ‘Vine Pap -— should be employed. with eee — pr i е trees should protect each other from drough Should be: p osi f ru judged nee An imal and vegetable manures, the heat of the sun, the direction of therew the rows ты ДЫЛ did mI PET deinen the cite reduced to "to the. state of a finely divided mould, or ch ie from east to west; whilst in wet cold shat the an Г of, Antwerp and. London. to г title DE D suit dling nurseries perfeetly well, because these should run from north до фын, Ө in de фе | * ORs «Soy Fe} M ov Regiis rime ios wa well ineorporated day sun may penetrate them An HARDI : аы city, w e soil, to t depth at which the seeds should Be ber dior a = 4 3 * e ме — e roit e and even Move ме Planting. Having "T" i the veu y germination and a more satisfactory: ant ei ited: t0” lopment. But a training d not be beri. Planting with 2 dibber is only " » Manure, especially hot stable dung, should | plants having tap-roots The sp prc only very spari y э] nothing has a ; it allows us to lay the roots in © | ‚ tendency to р: dn speaker er on young. Apple | positivn, and to cover them with the. nee? order ssa aegis o y manured, or feo moist - Unless ru stem is very tall he rni ie same ‚| shortened ear that the i there may be m no o advan mfi raising rs place. In this сазе, the third of the stem, oF | e tr to put i eut off, in order that it may ; E chasing ‘the quantity i zh we may is naires still we | to produce ety of eaves, в à "gara. d nd soning the кей, beans a words on the manner of | to take root by elaborating | sowing the because some persons have plants | of numerous small roots. from vigorous trees, which are in various respects | | (То be continued.) rede water to the soil, T - liberal use of the been well furnished with fruit on all sides. Mr. Russe yigorous specim 38—1853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 597 P n Home Correspondence, jeter dig DEL АЛАД gei. It ` Some of the species of Bossizea deserve to be classed |. Gomphrena Amaranthus.—A new annual ped d чий is all rough at — not fully but T hope tds with the most beautiful of our greenhouse plants, and name was highly spoken bt Jast 7$ winter to get the 1 in ^ Du вфат are indispensable in every well furnished collection, | to hear what any of your renders 1 of it, rent it, determine on drai ue live y^. of All the sorts are profuse bloomers and not difficult to | and consider that d Think ie is ee idit. abe В. А йрек n — Jack [We south of cultivate, but they are be i to the attacks of гей finest China Aste to oo a mmon Daisy. марай will favour ое 4 i p spider, which must be carefully guarded against, for if | People зуф be desire ed obe by - or hat and be this enqui m] à practical reply once it obtains & алей it is afterwards eradicated | seed, but So a speech a 'arlegated Planis—In your of 27th of with much MT and it soon disfigures the most Sheffield de days а vane ibe British’ manufac aie, last MES р, 551, M. Car is | Deae um If healthy giants are obtained at the present. season, ordin 0 in the market; but as people were get ting their фе] a open to the deception, the foreigner would cut out the y. It will be the same w iem T fine, and when proved у^ om out spring I — M me China trash. At the same ~ I got some seed of China. Aster from : : s warm, maintaining а moist atmosphere after potting) isi circumference, curiosity Jed. me to weigh вэ until the plants appear to haye taken to the fresh soil them. Two each measuring 32 pa: in length hy When fairly established in their fresh pots, admit ait 4 feet in 2 256 square feet, weighed 3 freely on every favourable occasion, ‘and see that they 83 lbs., which is at the rate of 31 tons, 10 ewt., babe. are exposed to light and sunshine. Give A gentle ia a pound, the valu acre "would be equal to T re zbe don g th Globe. lhdn cis Symbns, m Cure is danger of being deceivéd, the soil appearing most Sawdust as Manure.— An i — rt ſond of a clea in su 'as | pos to w of well. washing ba dide s das PI "Ihe! proved injurious: to чет erever it was use foliage Situ ay. oil, and repeat pis although it was sey 20 years ad; ; it was chiefly the | every othe DEN. is pest is fairly overcohe, | sawdust of Fir wood. P. Mackenzie, It is ERN E water, and also to repeat ihe | © Orchard Houses.—I think that Mr; Russells commu- wasbing o there may not be ‘any | nications (see p. 582): should not s allowed to pass evident necessity for ae 80, for in this matter more unn A Although an —— house must be a p especially rS in any other,” E [emt is ‘certainly | acquisition to a garden t» dispense wi with wall tr better than a cure. — in my opinion, — de nothing gained. When weather becomes “sufficiently ‘mili! to L walk round my garden and see а quantity of heulthy allow of managing f ttle ‘plants in a cold frame without Peach and Nectarine trees about 10 years old, with on exposing them to a lower temperature, move them there, an average 8 dozen fruit on each, it is not easy for me ituati ‘thar em. our seasons ea t will consist in giving free admission to air; а slight guard the blooms in early spring, but for my own part e on the forenoons of bright days, and a proper I never use ennvas or netting, and the walls here = coverin 'doul * , зв ай vix delatae nio lights maß be left Marie Louise, and many others; are quite at home cn off at night, and the planta > бе greatly improved by the walls here; ‘and 3 produce better fruit than wun ol s ctio drous A * in a house. Suppose we plant a Pear tree under will probably а mer, | glass ; by A. then | ‘consider it out of place, and must wait thle Gd Бегин attended to w нта is nren resort to artificial means to render it fruitful; in ircumst: yo ; у, “the support of the leading s Hoot, -— pinching out the roots are eut off to make it produce — and i the British seedsman, who recommends his seeds as be the glass, and where cd will be E to the statute acre. ä them 1 be worth a penny | t 2971. 1з. 3d. . The sorts were the White Spanish and Ut. a rivers Now the points of any branches Which may take 5 ‘desided if the operation is not ennt performed when: the | nu hard! any Site. will be pev in the way of | tree is young, all the fruit drops off without — ain scon . and ШАГ gib the first season. Should this not be yt 0 as the Net ere r is over, and let your aim duce is small, and ripens prematurely; or to . after this s be to ripen che wood, and prep piss the “speci- this a greater ‘quantity of f water is required at at the roots, mens for winter. and then the fruit is deficient in flavour, It may cer- When cold damp weather sets , remove them to táinig be necessary to root-prune some of the strong. their winter quarters, which shoal be a naue 2 growing Pears planted against walls in the open air, but ‚ пеат the glass in the greenhouse, and water still this very seldom . for the tree has its cautiously w while the plants sre in a dormant: анс" 17 Te —— — long before half the work is done large Specimens are- desired at once, it will be necessary | man kinds ‘are * best state. to grow the plants e ee with —— are we to find just as recommended for the first, except salads, Ke. Having a large family to supply, the to flower ; and in this ease they may be treated the well sheltered borders for е family to supp, te в wards that iti be necessary to cut back the shoots, во as to bordert are’ to me of the greatest importance. I am between sd ably to acharis railway s sat, nd ; such a of that intricate: rent with the Se and —— the country pA Wolverhampton оло know whether he. other common n. nck cad а үзү atra of ca MM of the leaves ? (е 9 Netile of а et ‚(еш ьа orth, the Ouse on the east, and tlie ui few detached wo Mif somewhat siniilar to i, but 8 ribs of the on thé andèr- en longer than ‘the y are commonly met with in the Nettle lenf. P, Mackenzie, ашпау, In reply to your ‘corre- noculate our * а near the Crick d me before mentioned . pool” o a а for the nonce, it is not improbable that у bave “entered the h the’ A Vol vid Коду and Warwick, "as Suggested, and ке imber has | carried үне boats or - it os бол en to —— Worcester f above — by some branch canals which биб the England and another, — ит it the кзг ot the che from any part only & quest time. m writing on the abet I -= sid le, ie, trough rnal (interestin ry e eg posh a the which кожа neigh they know de hi is at “he present moment to be 4: census would show us the the Dried Pitio ET di Chronicle 4 ie fede e ce were inserted observations with experi- ments of mine on — of dried Pi Pi to Profe: Bollman ones agrée-' n's plan. Withabe the expe, е * pea Ра 1 nn lén. „тем Hi М appear to have laid hold of the des: soil. \ АП the varieties seed freely, and cuttitigs of the half. east and north road ook with ийе тешу, but nevertheless | to gs well-managed d Bossizen sns from the eating чи give I i. x 5 х T) water the mass grafti place. Alpha. you recommend? Again, 5th. Shall I cultivate mode of planting, | thé ng my trees, &e 1 Ath. — nnm how! debut bave riot beens ! stimulatin 598 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, [SEPT. 17, Ps ae in Ais rows manured g with bog d had been manured © тз Ф a os ee d в f rid of fuo rows each. 1 5 on ; he supposition that the spores of the fungus, or the incipie of w it am. pe hu effects the алба of the Potato, uber, I can ae ow the dryin 0 deposition of must think is a ister sustained hy pothesis, we canno ble 8 may not be fit for man’s food, J. M. Goodiff: SSS чэк» ч у) Foreign Corresponden аа оғ INDIA а ова 15 1858), — have been very unlucky in ationed since | in Eran harane heop 3 First and cro ped 10 Grass s tj refres hin er under І fit for schools, rene its gen MI aecurate than О | analyses ae out, the little annuals come up, the air sun obs cured b y en ien co the green ca pet! an r the chest д" f tlie ий now untem- e CoNncANS. mould very agreeable ; N hills turn rapidly green, the tufts of — by the ө oe of the poor, is | think ty d cris 4 mà | knowledge which м: ed and we may be led io that we sible. as far as which may bee 0 ve guide them be E тра in which they may and ing of Fibs it is trying weather, with "nis — у and not any moisture to allevia! nnda Potires of of Books, Ke. Family Tutor and d. School Companion is not deii neral information is more otany in a number (68) now before ii ia; there is The plant to be introduced am "ntc of Colehicum ere — pod e value, although the corms have. For the young, minute accuracy is fap. до на however в slight the information offered, it should be e In a skilful poe Жз of Deep Well Waters, by Messrs. larke and Medloek, we find the fo oN owing remarkable — “A striking the bee is the 8 per iden ntity of the wate from the me and that ое фе 1 in the well at ment: Westbourne Park. This cir 1 "^d so called chalk-water supply n the à deep w wells of London 1 fined 0 consume as many of them | d between the Westbou e proves that the is not entirely con es D ad Rus ters, and the levels at which they stand in the wells th bei g same, sho wells are supplied by te same water-st aters also agree very | Th losely rr with the water of Trafalgar 5 uare. On comparing the analysis the ell anw water with ral a the 1505. well-waters of London n, the difference bet the com puo tively Great Desert; then Seinde, | showing an —.— peste Rate bet — 9 notwith- e t—both. tries | standing the great 8 - — at pee the Han the predom Acacia arabica, | well water stands as with the wells of London. ipanion of Orc nor do they dwell This wo d ал, again de dein e there was ouly o one Orchid, Zenxine | the west of London, the water in which йу. at a, ts epe, growing in the cold weather. мес vel than the water under еер, and from. p remark 1 or $ ene of. agam o 2 1 which the deep wells of the metropolis a Fiona growing HS seo oniy one егіхе а с portion ir supply. We Pass, E RENS LET uda indebted for this s sepan to Me. Henry Marten, who d which I № reason o 3 UA ue Water orks — fon ne and pass by shoom n LIBRA T and ck eins t is, T by travellers, but I —— | d no erence: i no. V n now to give refi 8, bei a tour, And here I am now in the Decean, which to my rise turns out e hills of Scin „а аопзооп rain, presence, in the back ground, of the | hauts, on whose crest so much д falls that springs о main he year. D dim. abo re cleansed 2000 feet, and has 16, 25 ine n mi в of rain, w 0 jd and 200. In fact the stop, it all., "The monsoon wind and yi rain there, 50, 80, 120 25. iig per si * as th the axils oval, yellow, ligulate, entire rays, nerv y a ald o ! | i . | sent no other es of leafless. ae or the those treasur h may sid short hairs. pera ee far. E Mea do шс | Open to, оа гик, that they may, not was This i inania is cultivated like nom ones) about here, buf they TEM committed to them in prodigality and mios k but be posite plants, e seeds are EM ачри = ороста а a бышы oat Па enabled to tains themselves. and those in a good aspeet, or in fra мы for I believe M A about. the scale of society, and take that pee. of “soles Дани 1 April. The fowe is r d there they may succeed, In the — in best ag eh af a it " шу са үй ү чары place pene id. ou—the ed ja : will. prepare them to „ | efficiently. the duties ‘of this yz lock abroad an ot them to occupy. . When, tao, we see the vast eries that have been made ra qus ee great | smooth sell-Square smoo And when we | i р Чом tà t u of Orehidaceous 1 No. I., edited by T pus (Willis), contains five loured plates of | e opea, republished Mun vos taste can sanction parvis parum erstanding. Exalt her, and she ee—she shall bring thee Асы Lib, а Stanko Register, »' and an accoun th that g eparing which the editor has made use of the“ idacea much more freely than either ae \ Или | vt Q den | New Plants. quii i a rela 18 199 "2493 humilis, glaberri caule pedu Mem ; 1 spatid bifiora сайли 4 арац" herbaceà liaceâ, # pertis » labelli 1 lobo me edio cuneato се This curi flowered wi илер, Robert Нап We ih dull, dirty, purplish green, etals are thin, flat, lan pale is of the same colour, t di 2 bri hter yellow, wi PEL жй dep fringed, an furnished with 9 rated e i feo z e grid emit a most delicious rou t 6. Grxxorsis teas s— Hooker, Icones P antar omposites, ar with scented ке Pad ера Par mE most арине. new ers are in pai ers ri 4 no beauty, hs are are una ive country о tib пе This has been culti a 10 come, years in botanicii rnamental spe d flowers in th amon: 7 whic Liv dein: we. Т aisne: im Revue Ж to be an annual wall. w = 38—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ moranda. be potted into 3- inch f seedlin den Me Messrs. E. G. HENDERSON'S басу WELLINGTON — Sr. Jonz's Woop.— t house here at is that filled with Japan Lilies, all the finer — 2 which are now in full bloom. Great bers are ings, which are improvements, both in form and marking, even on Lilium I. speciosum itself. plants are, for the most part, small, but being ve profusely in in flower, they produce a really d effect. 3 uchsias here, n bout the middle of Augus mising d these we hope to give some Kan odor. ‘In he stove was a pink Gloxinia with in bell-shape rs, like those of Fyfiana. The — of ра bli e 8 with minute crimson dots on a w the deep pink of the throat shalt c off i into es the’ top, while "a — оиса still — etm y^ Rorat Sourn Lonpo ann the best 4 the s Society's m onit 220 s considera ea than ections neou: feature Sept. 6; = * was well in bu ity of pi po CHRONICLE. b houia hay ve been pricked out inte с, same sia | o | os: sh tree will be placed i in the № medicinal aspe — Bristol. | ЧЕР: the on, taste. Leschenaultia pio ЧО 3 and continous- blooming greenhouse plant, w well is sur- va on bestowed mply repay the «м, for h his trouble. ire a nice healthy bushy and if found in a N. г pella ДИР ight LJ 1 мера $ "The margina out a quarte inch broad, rendering pe piant, a. we i; a po Queen o f Lilacs sex Trium hurs which will cour: The newer kinds do not : appear to be фа ю large, perhaps, as 272 Leere a few nes nas — he eeper, and certa sands The frs м. ‘Duke of us Dank Hero, Bo „у | Vina, Miss Caro Lo ^ 10 ly ton, Absolam, Red Gauntlet’ Кеме, Sir R was not, how- Mr. —— Sir F. Bathurst, Anni т; om "i al, Essex Tri Harrisoni ео ki a foot in n ема, 1 4 inches broad ; er, in flower. i s ай M grounds here have been extremely gay all | fo P the summor, but ihe coli sight and wet weather ve iia Grp Pan "itu liave еу tg had pave er Жел куй uty. Bam ma Foster; T^ y of MN eh Dare been h Duchess о 5 1 5 ier, n А 25 irr. ‘Bathurst а Cambridge, We Fauc varieties Н blo. x Phae — f Erith, w Duke of Wellin uus Bos MR Glenny, 8i nd Mr. Belden. "Fanc Н good, vi r. J. Robins ry Brendiey auo vith © z255 [21-14 Б Beauty,L. т f Holloway, with Mrs Gloire d Lavington Mrs rs. Willis R Mee ne de Belges, S Saracen ton. Nurser t, Mr. Turn Mr. iene — Lilues — J. F ir C. Napier, Amazon, Duche oster, Princess Radziwill, Mi quisite, General Fauch elden, Bos T urst, Model Dallas Fancy of . ite, Po ard, S and Reine py Akma 2d and Amazon, in pd ль condition i d closer in ul. — — inira . С. g Star, Mrs, Sel D M iss Са ratte: Kouta ian —.— as, 24 ed 18 varie- with Gloire X Kain, Laura . e 1 li ph, mph, Thames er, Scarlet King, Imbrieata, Mal- йр Y into E P fen em iom 9 their ur the aftern is too powerful, aud ity ows, lae |909,6 Give pro a 1405 air i raising the Tite behind ay 7 and in e the quant they become established in thei ше 1500 hen if the! succeed well, they will one — e WE ^ given them before require another sif, w w the 7 85 3 hey are in quired to ey will im 1 and as as the that has Я te eye ; So 4 S Aer witha te bu th bet 50 in ; Auricu t ra id Wer; uquet P Sorin Pompey, lavender "te Ariadne, purpli . w i a li t. ee: dne, P адва ith ойамөй ; @ ba Á light eye; Madame Ф . cerise, wit a yee i і, imso s: 2805 Н K uu re Fa —.— mE (Keynes yellow, tipped e son purple rm an — nes Arte to 8), peach tilde, of a ve erp delete С n form; Rin finest symmetry; "Slough Beauty (B lend with crimson, full size, E: ош: fused * a re several good fancy sedit Ungs, — € ye white, edged with c — colour -well кча, flower full si r, full, of good siz pid an fuprovement on — el ( Porel, orange, eger ri I mottled w belt; Kin Of Yellows w p and there was a. nice B d Gai Slota ron nes md | г, of Lea-brii Asters from Mess: [{ bloom some ne plants hr and 'covered with foliage | to the: тегу BE jt tion they will continue ali ; — — are buffs ma 3d iac teta. scarlets, purples, yellows, and — code flowers ; o he одам ng as e attention, uld be without them. They keep a —— л бам are exceedingly useful for cutting f Among bedding Cal ias, a dark col reddish reve i f i Е i 1 : Е HE i : х Майаіпе Ebe опе ге were some Но ollyhocks. LING HoLLYHOOK: W R bruised, well fo Сеи ver, to have seen a spike o of it. .FLORICULTURE. E OF хад CAA I.-In order to produce blooming plants in small pots early in February of the winter season, the offsets from stock- Miscellaneous. the Ash tree.—It is more Medical Press, that ‘thie leaves of The Leave says the Dublin qc. ape TE —— Over, "ioa Nursery of China | were the con- Ve rbenas were Mm in bunches, good in SBED FLOWERS. B. Golden Nu вї зе! and, as ары We ca P ts from a a i бон а formed. d better, | 4. re than probab! gan- baat rath an Ж, птен i. е. when |funiguing а any other PM „to rem 0 be sm from being ‘attacked, an fi them tu * y BIB. | ү * * "s lé, | the n | may not be finely in bloom wice bae | it sepe anh the cs Ami care ut be ҮТ їп IIT during ө sie fo iz more impatient of water at season than : schena ‘Little more remains to be done t ntl s, when they shoul be : 2 im : tá: 78 another hiii ; ca —— in A d plant A ey. growth, а little weak manure. water “will be found of € the them ; apply it ce every week while they are in bloom, but withhold of auti К the dull days of w in Turner's P lorist, Fruitist, P. те land, 89 pota 9 NeéwA impr i “he Wood and Leaves of Coniferous Nlants.— 1 be term a fortunate occurrence, that universal so great seman pape, at ra years, produeed so THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 600 [SEPT. 17, have become a rather scarce article, compelling manu- keep the plants rather dry at root, and pts air pe | TATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON 6 facturers to try other vegetable substances for making fully. The principal crop not expecte 3 tj nd For the week ending Sept. 15, 1953, as s observed at the nite paper ; experiments have been set on foot with the roots | February or March, may edm on shetty wd Gardens of Po the wood of Willows and Bee , the leaves and supplied with man advantage should, К ds 2 of Pines, the silky hair of Poplars, Thistles, and Cotton- | however, be taken of all opportunities to give air liberally Sept. Z| err. ier „ with Moss, Straw, Beet-roots, and Ne ; but —in ull weather maki to permit of your doin ng $0; ai Of the Air. Ot the Earth Win i e result was that the substances, were either Y in proportion as the gr wth i is. vigor ust be the ÉT oar Dis ма] Min. Mean ue 2 tee ; unfit for the purpose they were intended to serve, or, if | admission of air, and a drier atmos ere be maintained, 3 еер, dem | applicable, they were not procurable in sufficient quan- | to produce э short-leaved stu a 05 plants, without which Satu " DETIECT IS BEBE: 9 85 sz tities. Jute (Corchorus capsularis, Linn.), which is 80 | fine fruit need scarcely be крае, The bot un ei Hom ips 30 998 20.896 |, 73 | аз 2 7 74 * well adapted for ropes, and ev gs e ition | 8 ld be kept steady (by w means it is pro Wuesday t3110] 50:053 29941 | 63 | 48 | эй 59 FI el of which Jute occurs, are said to be unfit for manufac- | duced), at about 90°, lowing it тау to — to 85° Trurgder 19112 30.081 29.12 | 70 | 50-11000 d. 5 s 5 turing paper. The discovery of M. Gross as | towards winter Th e directions will арр! MT > 205 Е. % нн еу ід шаар paper of the wood. of Pinus, Abies, |e Mua to skedari W nich should be kept growing hor ан P Yon. — а 57.7 ар {гї зөзї о сш n mus considered impo: The time yet, e atmospheri E 10— Clou y; rain; low fog at night; clear above. wòod used for this purpose ı иш Hot be too old, and as un educed as the days get shorter rhe од че и eee fines clear at night. far a will more especially be necessary when the stock is| — —13—Slight fines very clear at — The wood is reduced to a me ^ hi ch, after a certain | growing іп pits heated only d inings. Pine = 015 Fog Wia g slight: show; e di: but мт: Д small | “quantity ‘of linen bas been added to to it, plants will be found to be Y a temperature тозаи an temperature оі the week about the average, h the winter much’ better when ir summer growth Ht this e тч у we are told нан tho sheets do not require has become mat E exposure to a drie im gm STATE OF.THE WEATHER AT. Leuten — Th difference be riting-paper made | and free ‘ventilation uring the жа umn mon 8 During the | s Sept ч, 1 vaga: 4 writing ager le of rágs, is that | cold weather may now at any time set in, the linings |: ETET the former is not quite so white as the latter 5 but this | should be kept in good working order, and materials 82 5 FE gi ents is Greatest rene wal — prada e st Pi being 8 M — = er — s pe be ist pen M 3 Panel, Sept. 3 es E 55 i E pa ШЕ aatity ра is considered | VIVAI If the foliage over ripe Grapes 15 ; P. i we гонади нн takes ‘the ink readily, nd is 5 to be superior гы helping to create damp, so as чө — м гареѕ фол. uv EV [ЫЫ ыд" pos у other for, prin ing in eo made of |f pe keeping, the spurs may be shortened bac oint Pen. 4% 667 36 58 12 Og Pine-wood is very strong, and is azo much ed wo, to admit more air to the fruit. This, however, Taes. E 663 ч cen ы Beak е continé Another, though not quite so recent dis- should only be attempted where the wood is ripe, other- 5 | Soc haie p oe рр a 15 HE covery is that of. M. Panewitz, near Bees шы preparing, | wise the woul e danger of the ining bu = т, 2% 65. 455 56.5 12 1 07 by ica the of Pinus | st: ing. Fie H Where Figs are planted out in UA temperature during the above period occurred on the 2th sylvestris, Linn, & hemp-like fibre vs fibre, called in | the borders.of the i „care must be. taken directly we, and deg.” Ibi thern. ВІ deg.: ang the Mm MEME n - T D z 6 о est rendered into the last of the crop is gathered, ni get the wood w — i gli ys ine von wd — пот extensively, employed | ripened, for on иң (as before adv rel ce | mre g pillows, MÀ or instead | to Vines, &c.) m of the success for next season' Blas 8 68 coh angen yt m e әз: Y ou dae Le Tes chief advantages ате, accordi ae to the | crop will дере ul Let dead sures, and w ea ad оте, is indispensable to a library уз supplements ur Ii: railway directors, and | overgrown wood be re 8 0 ls young |.Cap ty Squire X i Ca. Country Squire Will di nating a ess he drai а of hosp дай. that. it lasts. v lon ts gro in the o be f or 4 feat deep, and thoroug! e then be applied р 5, growing P , X: pp po its elasticity, nd | taken to Pring their ee econ lady habit into a E rns ding t n the "mter, ‘Ie, eire a it j iiy i . A Dianket The x FUSE des Qu QUU MP RM à 1 vice, Ру à 1a manufactu; Cottaaks t A By Certainly: n at Hu EbHN GS! ү 1f stone is с? ATHE then one of lis best „ containing prine in high repute, and e r cutaneous diseases, scrofula, and nervous каги зе и complaints; | it imparis ае and softness to the skin, ly if h of the 1 ы inereased b the addition of cepa extract (Extractum Pinus уена) and the be washed with "Pin e-wool soap (Sapo Pinus sylvestris), The Pine-wool ‘ol (Oleum Pinus sylvestris | s of Beef mboldt's and if Breslau. The liquid о or T denn . 5 “the attend process, rincipally fo and resin, is used for medicinal baths, he, which sre yo 2 i ed. beneficial ni are g in pots * тйк a rea uired, as th having their aes ien 5 of che cultivator are not liable гі kak stro. 8 effect to R GARDEN, AND SHRUBBERY, the hapa and if. adminialeFed e t has been Hollyhocks and Dahlias- will still require occasion rmifuge. 1 of the Pine- а ki fter, to wool and di Ser sineli manufa of it, as well vi ds white n MET grates rine Т effec a high аз or . soap, oil, а $i. p ard. above айы. cut away decayed flowers and useless shoots, for casts with aseries of notes on go have although late, every care sl ould be taken to preserve yo» — nt to the Mus Economic | them in beauty for as long a time the season will — yw : A oyal Gardens at Kew, by Profe permit. Herbaceous plants will, likewise require the — 4 — te reviran an ese materials have | stalks of decayed flowers removed, such as are still ЕЕН of information in ога g P this | in bloom, carefully tied up. Asters, some Phloxes, & let notice of substances o become of con- making a fine show, and should have cor- pou if Bo tan to mankind. ХИТИ d ‘Hookers responding саге bestowed on them ; let the borde ыт. tany. TEN . cleaned, and neutly raked over, filling up vacant pl N үр 25 5 qu ts Я | with spare Chrysanthemums, spring struck Pansies, о rations, - spring flowering bulbs. As the season is. pes n 612) BTASIHA j E ора vanced, the propagation of t ears im- cs portant bedding-out plants should bé brought to a close ает as quickly as possible); late struck cuttings are bad to i Tuc HMM keep the л. having an in- | xai огу 2817 луна sufficient number of ME ill- wood. Let E s pt allowed а | scarlet and other Geraniums ruck i he open ground di eath eie up and pótted "immediately they have. made > Mein Chinese, m 1 some 4 cs for week eek or two, П 7 S UNA Ad od i a week or | not permit of heii perg hon oused sci tment Green- | 4, exposüre, to harden them for the winter, For nd stove plants of an h aractéry afier the ei мч. з Pet е struek i they have done blooming, HARE RAS have — eure, to get pansy: and ‘intended to be ‘kept in е h th ir roperly ripened before they are stowed they are w fruit. To the urable is that i the . 5 of the Hortieultural am Green, It stands an VEM and most d it tha M BA. was ome hy, pee se M e "ns R'S. The Scotch Fir is attacked by the CE RES (Lop phy qa s Pin AD iet E yi ill ein pale bro nis ide e cad ves and twigs, which “Should be an cU me of La Timothy Tug. There is no Pipes mace a M with white paret PME. the variegation. anceis diséase, caused no doubt by РҮҮ, El Іоу трета 8 NAMes DF FRUITS: T Dr Your Nectarine is 93 he Elruge ба say the tree has small flowers, and and we find that the fruit is а Ae a coincidence which rarely осеш3. If the flowers had been large, then’ there would have been по question as to t being the Roman; |—E Hales, Үш Apple is the Summer Leadington.|+-F P. Instead of the ‘ash ing ton you h 8 N rss Serpe 3 Sd Names or PLANTS. We have been во bliged : decline na каш heaps of "dried or oiher sr planti, that we venture to reques a a that we never bare, or cóuld- ага of this corresponga: eK akeh г e fir’ themselves; can do ‘As, dh help the mand that m tin 3 us at one on. — Erzerou' oon Aye ot vie e : lehellus; 281, E fastigiata 241, kene a E EaR ‘oom Weihe rt —. аїгор! епз,— «нна dra seed is partly ripe, but CAES the flowers are "Henry "ош, rleans amber-c ane p e ng fro but not equal 5 5 N to the Pi renti ns. 3 for — ees required to assist the above, this ) ag wanted ada dinh when up Celery the state of the - ; roots prop away for the Mee o effect this with . same time, stoppi ү in Violette , the. stone l of the 5 if England ;" fruit middle-sized, o fate, b puri j Gesneras, Gloxin as, &e. they should be placed in a spare | in fact, be a Naben zn as hardy as ea b 2 de partially 40 i К house ог pit near ar M glass, and supplied tthe water fully € posing them, ilg Saki y ier stone small, oval, 3, “Bla ` enly to 9 them from жү: i * 5 wil ow the „inter quarters. Migno де" 1 4 a ым size paroro the г Оле Mapa ptu " + е to Vjen Pauly mistte? — . р | the tubers or roots. Amaryllis, and d the different varieties | e э IE Ум tection bw "hà SE small roundi revs a 12 in quia lity, and in, - OFF Ted Edere ilie iter. pro Ву. it is inferior. isa j ing more hardy, maj be — азы e “KITCHEN GARDEN "Mont pen д aay met 125 ‘hase of & south wall or cold pit. ; nsias, Clero- The cultivati now in will tel баштук Б vid 75 эси ED ре other Allamandas, and plants of similar | the“ prii thing to attend to for some time. satisfactorily, 1 . is — owing to the seed havi gt habit, br ir be gradually: induced to a state of rest in | addition, the drying of Onions, Shallots dd" Gast, Pese юе, mE 2t d | house of medii Pg should be finished. As the w e for alads ; or the ar may be eaten with salt, vi ; drying the former out of doors, Wer bee vem e | nents. If t e weather is not severe, un by removing the an airy shed, where thi y ean be g 8 ry n R 11 white flowered and gee ed ov. r ily till sufficiently dry for stówing aw appearance, . They chiefly dif rde dend. alifia i | >| Potatoes, likewise, should be taken up as opportunity à in ot leaves, nh size of flow: 3 à we : ma Latrobl | Breves ^ ом attacked with the disease е early, and SEEDS: Py B. Grevillea Dallachiana and T. Praec ma аста 8/8 А ( ailure were then а pparent, : unknown to us; "Greya yana and AGE are comm’ | we are to announce ex indok di wd ; “Act ns and Daviesia Bab M he crop is is better than we anticipated, 74 SrRawnERXIES: W Nicholson Thè po сло of E | the. quality likewise. ia Upton, Cals = Sommer M M dente e e e P i "e ‘should арна Prvery.—At this season Pines are are grow fast, and | for the pose as oe соте in; Thi t jets of 2 ct. those intended for very — Ll soul have а | shoots foit Toma y eom cpi rient at ^O WALLS: Jacke Af y * — tell us what ipi ror ‘drier atmosphere as the hea a. the days leaves shading the fruit, which will fall expenure ессе rie you with the names decrease. object to ri for ing Wormin . J B. Your friend sho e Storms, an 8vo- 2 explain briefly sud. THE xo AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 601 RUVIAN GUA ANNED NETTING, for the protection of Fruit OY отоке то К ошата [T, 5 5 from оң, blight and binds, and fye te security o! R AL ARI ДЬЕ ВА COLLEGE It being notorious that extensive adulterations бей sonu Seeds, e fields, a Pu per equ am Бі 00-298} ick Б № И алы ® ARIARY ою S АМО. SONS pene’ for rani th о Taris *. пою г ағым T orc Cooma = Earl At са uir AN GIBB — AS ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, |., А Еротхотох & Co: 517, SmithGeld Bars, City, and Old Kent Don чар, S, HAYGARTH, M.A. ME ii io be their ir duty e аай td —— part Dock, Pop 1 at Brunswick — near A BR India Cheni JM Y, Pnaorxssóns, диб. ke ; Poplar, where may а seen e d Emigrant istry— —.— Ph D, р. bee BR owe again — T EN. end Farmers and all otliers i buy сте n — 2 saeculi fully on t parties from whom they purchase will e best security, 'and, m AM Ro i aas INFANA dines AND SONS ШШЕ Solahe а at ‘which sound Perriviien Guano a iiid old. by them om during the last two years: ts 91. 5s. per ton, less 24 per Any resales made by d esa at a lower price must therefore either leave a loss to them; or the article must be adulterated. posu Ax. Mes Guano, Superphosphat of Lime, and Linseed and 1 Rape Cakes, &c, WILLIAM Ixduts "CARNE, 10, Mark Lane, London. F OF А warranted 2 best ostia with a full per centage ionta d per ton ; 2 COR of 22 yielding essential for Corn стра Fishery, aha A gričaltaral Sed Shane of: Potash, An and every other A PERUVIAN "ттт айат te d the genuine importati oa VA GIBBS & SONS, A constant sippy of LINS. si attention t well to remind hao 1 GUANO, the guaranteed і import of. ONY Gens AnD” SONS; Lobos Island all Arti ficial Manur: 8, m — с фит A osed her ch emiculs M to ve Жазу Suton: in N MAN WAKD PURSER, N MANURE COMPANY, Bridge Street, Blackfriars M^ (URES 00 ollówing Manures are mana — * at m Factory; Deptford Creek :— Turnip Man * 8 e 0 0 Super pn of Lime est + 0 0 aie Acid and Coprolite 5 0 — e, 69, King William Street, Cit y, Loria N.B.— реа “ПИЕ, gnarant = of Ammonia, RES PERUVIAN GUAN Lae HAT MA ANURE, made to m TR er df a Prize by the e — Sede of ^ Bota, 3 of. — * Salt, Bone ot known — sale. quen Fo — English — and Rape Cakes,» 2 тт Moss С | ci Ces обй omm rr gd x nd Thames Street, Lond PR HUR NTHONY’S PATENT “AMER CAN.. СА Royal Agricul ety again awarded the | wig th үш ne rn, at their last mee An Gloucester; at si nm urn гн pin y on 15965 Поп uses, в of testimonials, 'and list on.— ы Ута & KEY, Agricultural raphe nt Aik: 103, 103, Newgate Street, and 52, Little Britain, London EN S . CELEBRATED, STEEL GING RE KS, never or bri сак, but itate labour quite. 20 per cen 24 T & Krr,103, Newgate: —.— and 52, Little Britain, ari London Agen | v tein. о to all the principal Implement ‘PATENT DIG ON’ ANB. on mp eda MACHINE, whi hr obtained the SILVER MEDAL of ——— ‘Agricultural Society at GLOUCESTER, 1853; 51. 58. Prize of the YORKSHIRE «SOCIETY f- and 5% Prize of the CLEVELAND СЕЕ 5 capable of cultiy, 5 acres per with four or 0006 mat North ee arse inr pre rnt mt eee ge 3 *. deniánd of SMALLER OCCUPIERS wisis horse Беги limited; Mr. SAMUELSON has constructed an implement ‘equal to3 or 33 acres per day, with à draught of three or four only. Price 277. 10s; and 247. 10s. respectively, at Banbury. RIZE at Gloucester (the eiglith A to SAMUELSON's e A ane TURNIP CUTTE ter dbi » commended, at ОА nid eure Piney) ani Sch er prize at fm Sat. "e eie hing Mills, Lawn OATS?—If 2 — M 8 iE колке DOOR ш T Soy tox. Ваша Works Балын: плане her "Cha ошер iL Om iun. SATUD Y, & SEPTEMBER 11, 1863. ee Wie, EO THE SOR ECONO. ар Т hing Machis nar e Mills for bom 1175 Horta, ahi | | 15: Е 5 5 m FOLLOWING WEEKS... vor th i er to mere „ B one go. (or more if 1 in Л hole. ЧЕ post free,— 8, Fen аен кндн Nba d t di 53 1 1 rs чо? cow eh „H. GABRIE ВОР CEP A rundel W ? “enjoy |: 14 pii nilir dif: "i А 1 d i me agos thei 1 nsti ү И nd е their walks of 2 us PATENT r FARM AND COTTAGE ps P. ; m Hast. AR ‘Pumps for the n nies Part of made from qe vest ka К ФЕ" ‘Manure ursi girs О l E Маат Do elt Бий аула of, diu рет е 115 0 | rate the whole well in 0 0 гу atate before applying the Îl be gratified to learn that the loog aud Patent S Vani Te Het of Wan It may then be laid ön 2'i thiek.' (eer i labourer can mix | part gau ta wW H . Е ipe attached, and “bolts ahd nuts эй риот thls seguirei boyband гыш spuda; and in 48 aisle eruere the плам Hickey, EE, 9 Rough’ horu it, and. it resists бум "Me нол аго; frost. popul P^ writer under the | well-k ; о ? OP s po a PM Hot. It 18 ма water d soak through it, to to give a full “Matrix Dovre,' have been inised by her Poder and Plant Houses, from under- pc the: middie of Ше path tow ry p^ VENETA, ». ty, wn been graciously pine grant 3 + eren ге" Лх el na d Paes dis = E ven а> anita € об : und — —— hà: is sphere tributed mo : JARSONS. ORIGINAL. Er vtto of the batt Шейн of edid А" ма aber in mor rd товоне or hiss кт WARNER & ‘SONS, 8, Crescent, * STREET, LONDON. Y e of. ‘Machinery | for Raising Water; -Fire rk ae STEPHENSON AND У PEILE, 6 6l; Gracechurch Street. БА New Park thwark, Manufacturers ylindrical and Improved — e гаи: Hothouse Bu нету чае in Wood mr, comers and E Tron respect y call the attention of the No! Nurserymen to their simple but ROS кот) Horticultural and land other Bond ot Water. merom the is on wxócüted, гондой o! particulars fie guest толор cam bo given and Ail for prices; &., as a’ ped * 'ontain 16 Bde -— of |^" Teen yt Tr iDust, and all vs ý day work ot | crate Banbury, and in Kent, —— Surrey, Cà bip: Yorkshire, | ne eee, HN ENRY J. MORTON AND Co., PIU F Кооўтхо Works, 93, Albion Street, Leed PHILLIPS PATENT FIRE: 'ANNIHILATOR a | at The PATENT WIRE 3 FENCING fo t neat, strong, and durable Fente Pee s and Arcata — FAI popes D use. It caunot be — form by any t of trespassing проп, or over. R of 700 miles of thi his Fence have sabre, = us in * "ust E App ly IRON MURDERS a E" all Kinds of WIRE ‘FENCING and Ornamental Wire 1 "P “MORTON | AND » CO, 9}, Albion Street, Leds. G ALTA e: ED pt x. x AND; РОЦІ LTRY ING, R RrQU inks PAINT. aud є eatinot тазі or re e made ану wit tid "ga мА „ GA., ahd 814. [^ eteri: Medicine and 3. T. Brown, NO end gen Su Moo ivil e e —M. Pope. | Pa РРА mime e850r-—A. Williams, MRES: — after the —— — — { чы Ry "Avril and 1 The annual fees for Boarders vary f to 80 guineás, acoorülng te ai age se and peer circumstances. 4 ves he OwtStidedté is 40). — The College Coutse t д $c actical Ins — — Tn Hoa TEC жүрү n | depar! A г generals as mall e T 12 ioral dm GUME тә тик RO AL phat "сошла TE pa А1, m^ tained of. N e ADAMS, & Go, aoe nos ; SWIN Bat Ly, Cirencester ster. Price 1 ' aiii stt — — b "nm OF AGRICULTURE AND EIE ML BEEN d "Mie А us. d T aee n т e М n anutac H 0 19 Е S6 ed 2 - thé Univers А ac ему — мо ge. hi Tod in 8 pnt, other particulars may be had on application! 155 fit will cotmnence on dine * anb 4 M B. | a e de 13 JUN AL a E ÖF мш 19225 a ater te! im т I Бе зеен M Ж TM p E x = о such improvements, is the best gn Every tuformation vin be giyen at the Offices of the Ам 2 loch T m AP nee wide X mesh, of тай Pay ФИКИР m |% Parliament Street, Londen, oF, Вано 2 E — "OA ONG 22 IRON Farm Bulldiv| Plain ‘and Oreste amental, |: Plier, d Pottinger Esta, Banos, chen элита рта xp HOME” — = > DONES r \ iata — Pumps, Water gisterns RV e d'Ai” — T ee HR Y o — — E Felt; ке The — n me Gb a LBION a уй when rises EDIT to. ii d er will j^ „ойе! ALYANE Vis IRE | GAM Е 2 unte compe 3 fas віп & first station on 1 Great Northern Rai SG PER — 2 Fret Mes ie , а ms Lon anion a vh ich stati ‘pelle — a Е — Cambridge and Eastern. Counties . E "had on Mie ч ri sg 05 2 — — DETTA о RRS inch strong it Р 1 А. extrastr ж Ыл can be "wg any width at proportionate prices Tf the upper h — hr 4 toy ч mesh, it will redüce the prices one- w-proof Netting for Pheasantries, 34. per square foot. 7 forward Manufactured by КАШАР & Bisnor, Market Place, so yori Latius " en prian "r^ yis patet patres H orthern and Ea — j —— thes; Bee at — — Dr. run Ches 88 free aan all Poultry for thé Exhibition (at owner's carty back free all that is un sold. wilt goad tt ELD. CLUB. FAT САТ: CLE SHOW. ILEntries for the Christmas Show of Fat,5 Sey m returned to the erp d on or before SATUR- DAY the 5th of NOVEMBER, 1 rize sheets, spect , Prizes, and — (whieh amount to nearly 8007 — and the LL 2 — e nin Certificates equ: 5. to on арр 3 GIBBS, pe of HALF-MOON STREET, Lodi; = — NB. “te rae rticularly requested that — — otic 'onneeted with the Exhibitor on the Club's.Bus may have the words, ‘Suur 1 CLUB”, written on ds outside, in. free. to the Honorary T Sedtekat 8 name and — ani delivered free of ex xpense fn London, dac y Hull, — Мелі! yo You KEEP HORSES AND BRUISE Y YOUR id RID — The, Agricultural 6» "n ed —— — ast t ery description yg fw Wood, em resin mn aeh Ke, N as has mo od LA he practical test арага of 60 years,’ and — е 500 rg resa “= rank in sadi of per pa: Ea [d * never yet quta SU y anything of 5 — brought р m the — er with a bar of the Testi- 8 will D 3 to Бес May Sox, reat Winchester x tree Old Broad Street, Ro W x a Agents. All orders are de particularly. requested to be sent iret ir the 8977 vp of her ieulturál resources.” o ent DN Durs ' has lat Arrer all that has been E favour of the American reaping machines, Great Industrial Exhibition of 1851, it now appears v Байаке i there the private view { 3 0 for a Du of Aum dr n. And p pak the 602 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [5ерт. 17, that the best machine in “ the world” was ‘pee loing its work in one of has been doing for the last save its owner ! |e progre: throwin p prejudice and эщ to embrace sem in harvest — — е — every kind, come from what c of the world it may. "The most importat aep! 1 to pounds, and pence ; that is, to the in which price m pen the n к i For iwi which met approbation of thone þes ч 93 judge of the merits of the A ac e r as their simplici nd the hat if bone was while some were seriti a inns they г by Suggesting 1 improvements e little additional ex- ; for 1 the general conclusio been c шій mow 5 machi o meet the — ds of practice a conclusion arrived — . the он at Pusey, emphatic c words certain elements surpassing anythin might be produce brought before Мт pea Such an might be to unite | improvemen i of mechanism, lowness of price at aoa pps uld be constructed. | BREED perly | pre nun " land Hor ve NES of "e or — | crops is a ve it ‚| tually done ; bui few of the are eer in and formally enunciated wan advantages — —— : Л * but M is probably the yos course fa^ rt 2 stee nter all it should not, how- mu 80 адў atti in the way of isch but on the contrary increase our speed in nt. Je a iii iin ions relative store pew for r| farm i under what crops to pib ША the creates weight FARING, AND or N effec ye 17 i produce and pulverised ; a crop unless the land is well cleane and to do this properly will require a pair of horses | Ve n the tenacity or every 12 or 15 acres, dependent u of the soil, which is no trifling con sider ^s in carry- All other appliances of labour, a cult age, be the same i пр, but и, more costly. Dar would is q inter graziers in ou ers fields; every crop ni therefore; be carted to them thro ughout the winter, either into etl prepared yards, or shelter grounds temporarily pro- vided for convenience. must have litter the march of | hu tl laculty of makin di T | tion of o scouring. Шын у. As to the general management of the e offer no remarks; we presume it Inus са i after one or other of the usual ne ual crops suited to present give a ment of pigs, a gite out views up — CULTIVATION. Editor of the —— fie Gazette. ene on steam: cultiv e-assuring, to the u ети purpose of 800 of my ability, two gentlemen jè ho appear to haye found 7 12 of ipee application subject, which urpose. confidence that the eyes are especially and d i of detecting the itn neonseious offenders, now looking with Nome: frown ot "t Бой ing indi mation upon зех, now with a «of questionable taste ‘upon Ox. fotdshire aea ied 10 Let me offer my full assurance to | e the utter absence of an we feel with their young progeny ise littered beds. We in constructio: t, and — tion of price, wi dra es — of ims d „more easily managed by the agricultural labou | managem ‘Since 1851, we can hardly enumerate how many patents have been 11708 out for reapers, and im- provements mn. not patented; but unfortunately almost all ou hav een. direc — Hussey’s reaper! (the — — cheapest, . observed, — m two from ene. leaving out of derat ion merits of our own old — although drci some i €— principles. Our transatlantic sit were, carrying 4 ative m pem before we had Uie to recover ; and what contributed greatly to this was n, greater durability lightness of abu 3 еч gh es will MU ough. we cannot s to Aer m In its gen tution of pigs for cattle an will out what to us seems the va. 3 course to follow, which in some minor matters differs frem the usual Pu of cropping on such farms, In t he tions of one or two acre be made of Chicory, ful culture remain a considerable time under pro able cutting, and Lenin large 1 of but. ái that period of the year whe eeded— Ma and the early part of xD and so 1 . through- out the summer,—these to be cut 877 carried to the next —— poo a com 5 uccess Р: ‘Union ten ded Or a — e b . ; for ied they they Айу td experience on the inventor i mechanical merits | а ctive machines, but it would have placed ers in a very different position to judge ы the facts of the case being the орро- our of the transatlan is necessary in ieu to enable any of the of he rm 5 das rl at home in | m supposed, the poy Pa NE in | du transatlantic easil farm be collected and ко a the liquid mixed with a little meal, to be as required in open oes or ‘paddocks. Our — . is to supp them with broad Clover, Sainfoin, or Tares—these an © sel be sown in 2 month of April, soas to succeed cuttings of Chicory, Rhubarb, &c., and make i one to pee a correct Muret merits of next e ue is to sow the the fallow adividual . The old ee the farmer | land with mier cn ы l'urnip bas r apprenticeship to — is applicable here. the common Turnip (i which a included ev It is not enough to see two mae in oper bebe own preference is to the Red Round) once or twice în the hands of ies who cannot, it for winter use ge ly, and the edes f may be, work them successfully; for before we can January, February, and March. Thus the herd of ine satisfactorily their ve swine are brought through the year on good ourselves ; until this ba We are more or less left to кию at results, and pc e and ышы à 8 de pra io die straw, and nown as t is prove an — corrective for — his — ͤ À——À — — э ma — *. t for their opinions, decline once for — first place we oe suggest that planta- | man is to — prominent e ‘To Mr. ' — — not give in full men, and any others whom it may ens on orm, such bad taste as they i — thought fit hat 8 to a pen which, when their thoughts w ree from self-engagement on “his onde — ар — very different conclusions to niga minds, and a somewhat different reception i at thelr hands. pem: with the utmost res them both, ‘and pein all to boite to the e discussion en question, n hoptd I always кар 7 on the puble utility, I quo , letter to the babe) ang às T still — o ill 4 to oppose Ho urs famous i e quu may uote without its splitting * Une goose quill, 1; unless w ts, s, and must ‘have ё obi And‘ cr n has almost in his ke next ps the person tlie idea of Mx: The 1 A priority, o ue the idea of Mr. | vator, to that i — s letter 2 ver my view of its opin XY I have but a few Me further refleetion that 1 W Cae — be made a ight one ot, vil E a 175 ui 25 YI е | praetiea eal real | he had before Зынаа" to me 2 | — his & tru may have expressed spondents to accept my words in their bes I am, dear Sir, Yours very Шалы elp , September 12, 1853. ть à the d Mr. Bullo Bullock Webster, t 38—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, op ecce now given y we are indebted to the kindani of Mr. H Pak — — — o Mr. LAN: whose re mark eeing A ds 2 ge of our deep arable Маб, se was to say case ceptional one), it was owing to the soil E - is d and ENTM. = the; nay wi capillar. а which it | ble as — as Dm e arks to Gra. render permea E perm Tn applying these rem t bear d there w s — had attained for sun and drought to harvest but ins, » was to mitted 8 у necessity for them * if water ely penetrated —. the surface into the rains, air : ment of Ire Q- to | for the беш of the wate fess have the sam that water found n vent the und the injur. |I contend, on the y o. ihr erops, I to 2 E E г pas Schal. with by the act of the surface water ac оса necessity for depths of drains in erned by the depth to which you late, be — in mind that if Water below your you ask where is you ater rising from ees d- ‘ess and cause e;henee it arises that the — mils must be goy: unty, where taken off ‘by means of swa llow-holes | t r water rising M capillary attraction to , ail make their 1 — — them. | bring way ultimately — al cma и them vegetable, animal, and cubie inch, ey — their share ; bave an envelope of 3 быр 0 form a whitish slime combi make up the fertile and soils we find м the mouth of tidal rivers, as Thames, Hum Hi remar. 0 uae " — үе of soils . 41 i dry or wet, heavy or stony, ae besides, The influences oet ofa used | to 0 be always considered. = as the drain drains will | draw effectively, and each cla ay. —— according to its re- quirements. Cheers.) In short, I do invalid land sufferi be erm arden e fact is, — a long drain, „` is — cud admit a a drain Lonce had ound no current ot air ; but Lighted a fire e drain and so current ; when il But if air is to be freely admitted at the ub of a drain, : te not tend all throughout ; I can alwa very often І cannot find it its way ом Ше by rising of w. water icularly, m a, wellon his which w — buried 10 feet in n soils A amu until 4 small orifice being eaten e de. He could. not close Bis remapks manatee had he water bed tand 4 feet No pleasure he had пи of ете р building, and other ted by Mr. Denton. said—I have much satisfacti in being present — this тене to-day ; we have the advan antage of m on strong elay land before dis- cussing this important subject on the ppt I differ | o witt Dayis. an Denton that water enters from the m of Me drains, ug T. con меф т ind requir because the rain wai falls amp d the — 7 of the soil ; it falls below ren poin nt ce the soil sun and ai A8 to the bise of arte „1 сап say from, — —.— is y 4 т in! in this country. As id the ре of deep We e failure, it will be neces- instan to come = erwise time. SÉ will — * uniform deep draining in- зы. ЫР! the last ‚ОЁ the, "Agricultural уча 8 у камык * ee a Denton e a ‘of T— ing | gro deeply, because you the ion, in еу are pleased to term it, — pre- on on the e supposi P f the land, and in strong retentive soils, wa uld not be had, u wax chanced to "hit on ris. He could sho ii Bie oU rsixp rsetshire, in the vale of Blackmoor, where they could get no water. off ays — water at 30 — when | t w.—Mr, Davis explained ing to ins accumu- d be the line | faet rom drain to drain, — if the drains were 4 feet a would from the su ineo - miler extreme and тет Л th chee Some ead. bein by a henaa it is more cesta: met it р Humie and ing be generally 1 That hat the organic is of les v vale to ——— e inorganic chere i is no doubt. organic c food in the soil, — this 4 In Peru, Indian Morem grows where no organic exists in the soil ; again, Liebig has proved that plants ROYAL AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE. CHEMISTRY, SESSIONAL ATION.—AGRI $WERS BY MB. Lo (2.). Tun rivers when. going nam rapid course atters organic . wit em, either in solution, as the former, or carried UM. by the current; on the mouths of rivers is deposited | i an vial soil is formed. gallons to hold in sclution two-thirds of a this is 0 | deposited on the banks of the Rhine ; H cy inermi of hieh are The ri too, by Le through so ws different strata ber M of 4 me particles of each, an thus form a fertile soil. Besides, we find rain floods, &., experiments Денна ЧЇ» as Rear a one to —.— p they pe thot al al but not so tha The ce of organic food is the carbonic acid th чувел take, giving its oxygen baek, and retaining its gore which they no doubt assimilate ; again, if we supply reb bonie aci acid, w * ind ih flourish - to sa the the inorganic — — be present, es before using. Again, am unceasing . oxygen for plants is the water, and they derive their nitrogen from the air; and 604 ' THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Sepr. 17, consisting of саг hydrogen, and | jecting arms into which the high table land of the] by all other food, I yesterday asked a — oxygen plainly shows, — they regetate without an any | Cotswold range is here divide The view —.— ipe: сн farmer holding 800 е: баг; what Soles and gue good organic „that they must derive it ome- | hill, which is the pe dine nent of the many Vorne the oilcake? “101. а ton," said he, “I charg half to tha’ 6 pem is no other available —— e but the — ste into the f Gloucester, 1s Ln 1 y the bullocks, and the other half to the manure, E atmosphere. These facts and many others — point | finest in the bec у from the Ма dedi in | with Turnips ; you may get 5“. per acre to draw of hs out the carbonie acid of the air as the great source e of the желй: to the Mendips in the south, and including | only 21. 10s. to feed off. In very cold wet wea : ~ Y Ф organic з Шей һе Se d the | al:hough i 5 7] is. (6.) Superphosphate is prepared b — Зоде of Dean on the other side of ће Severn, апа ‘hough it costs you 5/. or 6}. Still we musth — r raw — or the met ty of lime, high lands of Herefordshire to the north-west. The | A cottager will teli you * without a noe which is found in America, in ‘sulphuric acid. The К rich vale: of Gloucester below us, os the city about 6. for i I am without manure,” If a bones 0 r, i i vern sight my balan and ont tm tened wi ith water: it is plain that — dd | miles vdd, and the dide whieh bad cleared up “ for | are — 75 озы for although the youn seer and water unite, considerable heat is | this day only," was just such, w ith its alternate sunshine | irm ey pull the land, and I "^ evolved, е which hastens the decomposition or dissolv- | and shade, as to bring out the beauties of.the whole served fe the flock districts grow very litt ing of the bones. The sulphurie acid ought to lorious s in bà ÉD On this occasion our Fattening stock makes fa and. 7 I.J. Mechi, Sept. 11. diluted; and it ought to be half the weight party was joined by contr ibutions- from Сготћа!), Value of Stock in the United States.—Thinking the of the bones, otherwise ‘some of the bone phosphate Wickwar, Kingswood, and Nailsworth, villages lying at. tlie | of the extraordinary priees of what English i hate of lim е oc $ interesi a is d one-third of the weight so that we numbered — virer eds. The einging ) readers, I send you the 3 da from the of the bones; but then not all the phosphate of lime | or rather счета classes which had been’ — at all [o Tork He vi Ad 26th, 185 trádrdinary is converted into the soluble biphosphate. After the | these places during: the —— winter by urner, sale of-eattle, (From the сн hadt s acted. on, and converted into a pasty | the E 1 Northern кау Importing Association of Breeders mass, they are "west 5 make place for others in every ease the nucleus of the m parties. And had an auction sale of ‘their pure-blooded short-horued which are treated in the same way; the whole being | when the whole cce on the hill side in the quiet stock, purchased in England i 1853, at the farm acted on, they are alowed to stand ina nee v seven | evening air, e direction of paci eader, there was | Brutus Cla „of Bourbon County, Kentüeky, on the er eight days. The -ashés аге beneficially incor. both skill sufficient and power enough for a very ad- |18 day of August, 1853. The Association js ted in the mass. px tis ating su bg e from | mirable effect. The rer passed off most pleasantly, and | Kentucky one, and the purchasers’ were put unde coprolites do not inhale the gas given which is а with, 1 am sure, nothing but the best influence’ on the Obligations not to са tet em from that State for t poisonous: опе; а e results from ‘the fluoride of many who enjoyed it. I keep you informed of our | one i ee A" Е + Е © т 2 © а; а р [77 pungen With calcium the coprolites contain experience in this way, as it always goes for something | attended, and thé bidding spite Bulls I, (7.) Soot results from the burning of coal ; it contains in the way of example. The subjeet introduced and | Chilton, white; calved in May 185 — ‘cost in ee ammonia formed, and its bein aan depends on the | urged: by Professor Henslow some “years а o used to 500 dols., sold for 3005 d dole. Diamond, quantity which it contains. If it contain 1-864 per | occupy a larger space in your our columns chen it has latterly talved in ав ne'1850, cost 630 dole. ке 001 dole: cent, it is very good, Soot, like shoddy and horn | done. M. S, Glos — 49 The Count, roan, calved in July 1851 сов 525 dols. avings, is estimated thus by the... ammonia ready Pig brerdinq Pi I beg to йер a plan — + sóld for 2515 dels. 4, Oront гапа white; calved | y os, red and whi | formed. It and like manures are applied when an“ pig-breeding hm? founded: upon experience: т | Sept. 1851, cost 630 dols., sold for 43525 dols.; 5, immediate return is expected and wished for: it also — of growing early E Potatoes and Mango ol, 1 Fusilier, roan, — Feb. 1853, cost 375 dols., sold for contains much inorganie elements ; its price ranges from | am indebted ti 4175 dols! ; 6, Senator, white; calved April 1952 cost 630 4d. to 6d. a bushel ; i it is subject. to many adulterations. | by Mr. S. "reme of — a rp bito: found it to | dil, sold for 2000 bis ; 7, Belleville, ,rónn, en led Jan. /(8&) Before applying an artificial manure we should | succeed exceedingly w 1852, cost 1050 dols., sold for 1500 doles 8, Cha Ix i ; , * i Ist, the wants of the plants | ғ ПА —À 18: з-ду iil: ANC light Carrot, Barley, and тёп, са ealved Jan —.— — N e scia E H e e Pea soik 0 H " R І i " ^ T F i ... py AT Re ЕГ mine d Yos Mee inne 5 i , , x eas, 2 жез: Ф 7 composition of the manure ; and not till 4/7. these facts | 10 engl qi E any Po 5 ТЕ; Jard өц ada: 2 ares | Cows and Heifers—I, Lady ‘Stanhope, ғой, “ealved have consi ean we ho ma Pad e it (oand Swedes, 1847, cost 375 dels, sold for 1500 dóls.5 2, Lady Fairy, to the land beneficially. We must know the compo: 10 and Sees Allied and i plonge EE оф! бага: (ио red, calved June 1848, cost 525 dols., Sold for I — PTT ol Barley, 20 ble, Mold b 900 le greed 10 ait ime i useless pliosphorie acid man ols, sold for dols. ; oodnes ura apre we must add it; or its absence will show | to Batley: *—Plonghed, No manure. 10- dee] and Sep mber 1847, cost 525 dols т ; у the poor thin e ый одеа 9 r Oats , х д i And we must also have чы! state Saf Grass. 82519018226: Equity; d 352 m € mee A м mm an nd mechanical == |ы 400 ole, sold for 1000 dols. ; 7, Necktie, toni ed п: if our soil were rich in lime, it April 1852, cost 260 dols., sold for 805 dols.; 8, Brace- would be useless to add more; besides, we must get 10 ly Potatoes, r up d Jus, 150 r- let, roan, twin of Necklace, cost 260 dols., sold for 750 our manure according to ime when we want it to per acre 2. 1500 bushy | dols;:-9, Mazurka, dark roan; сајуе A st 1851, cost act—thus shoddy, for stanset “should be buried in | 10 acres Mangolds, 25 tons per ners . 250 tons. 600 dols., sold for 3050 dols: ; 10, Lady Caroline, i 1 1560 P 10 acres Carrots, 20 tons per acre 175 A а 1200 sprin required in eg ig &e. ; or it should be S acres Swedes; shit Tares'and deed SA нда d 200 „ roan, ċalye 5 | Grass to keep cow, and Grass and м} for horses. iS) buri . — using or four months. We must | 107 acres early Peas, 8 acres Tars 200 bush. 11, Daches of epu red, calve Eee also look well to the mrri arie ic of our manure and 10 aeres Barley s es ашина vind of аоцуобпа ӘН Now dist Sri duis, old Tor" 900 dolls ; 12 mM ; ЖЫР У ALLE Жл RR — , тне ЫНА» io baad TRAP M 5 cH us STo 1 Boa 25 5 produce 8 sack litter; rich тап, en ма ORE чч у ў н. ie өй терге. EMI MINE we Knows pabignes © лозу 50 litte 400 pigs, half to be sold at 6 months, half at 3 months 2200 Cols. 5 P Mifi, ed ТОШ, ор required phosphoric acid, we should mer boned Ifthe A E. a de n and end of September: pigs to | 225 dels, sold for 535 801875 14, Orphan Nell ти nitrogenise manures as wel uld mix 1 of a middling sized bree Ae Y Кер. —1.Воаг and 25 Sows, for 240 days, 4 to of ! ; Eine cons al rie —.— bones "- vas —— roots per Sow, and a few Tu 20 bush TR АА Fe 104 tons. 15, BOR e: , white, yn November J g substa clay or | Extra food, — дир! and May, Barley . 200 bush, old for 805° dols. or farm. yard manure. diei — name Do. rand Noveniber, Barle7ß . 200 „ wes "sold for 755 dols., our soil was r i: > олай 5 T : ан у за ue Besides, Scie tt For 100 Pigs 1 L month (Sane), Batley, with boiled lar UE Ro "yard manure, as some like a P50. for 100 Pig „1 month (December 5 100. , dols., 230 dols., 150 dols freni er they a Fast: rei E tuere | sien ar тр ew i , amd 2 ewes for E Р others у besides: we aust apply mur E The same for the V maori ifie is. оће: sold ee H т et Foun ; to the sta t of the l : land the x жере Зану 200 Peas, 220 W. B. Sheehan, {Л TU art ON т ni Я, 20 , ewes for " tive, try sand, we pem 3 small Potatoes and C 100 Bash, | bueks, 1010 dols., 710 dols. ; OB, Barnet. om 8 months bid 40:6 months. ipw jid ^uid Münuring.— ‘about to V drei ti GED ign ene 2008 | aa eich uy y paci of a s ity of a sicci 18 а-шапиге eor 2 . di] tenants’ is reduced to the last stage of inanite in the soil; hence g, | Debton For, young Pigs, AO bush of | oF attr... edi witht 0903.0: 9. кард Ча gie ver that” to be que into а, compost with soda-ash and тл — . — еа = vh чоор al sti do dB ti ach tora - vem pter Ж ‘of its these assistin other mposing the 8. — od ‘ rp 8 8 BS EE 8 8 & = | See ds. " / "Labour, self, two men and one boy... , 70 the; aceasi stoning :our п rm . Extra horse keep for two horses 7 ин егы SEA X [= E ЁЛ EXE i men p un , irited agrieulturist. í When feme apply it to the land, we should р put yi near z the Rent and Taxes for.45 acres. ја esses 100 0, 0 ка Het ee Tigi se naa i Машаа M —— in such rer that the Ii which 5 2. ay i ыш if хауа урем cannot lao 5 | j — Rye RC ha — — of cp ower um ken Si too, should be applied Sor, d. tank is to be суі 1, of brick ia ne «standi to the omg be ae — the action of ammonia | Creditor —200 tbe months. M, Pigs at T inthe rpose havin o the en old plants is very little, sometimes not at all, and eee че Д а * — de sd : 9 — бав thos we all be losing the most valuable ingredient of | Poste pent: E" 0 0 100 Dash, of Peas, at 4, 6d. . " (10.) Guan Guano, m 00 of gnano, there are 16 of pir i or ton, there are 358 lbs. | Edward Hulme; Put II 358 lbs. of час ammonia are worth 10/., it is worth Does Bi e eue tly. asked ay — guane sis d. per Ib. for 5 we stock, tint Lh like a Es oem what the com alphate of ammonia contain 17 of opinion AT = nit сч ге аразы ton op {506 lba And ‘sulphate... of | Gist sare oa np ON — but we have | b sua! — — T * Ly Ў “J for шапак ' - a direct loss on all you buy c your live stock | Home rre D — 15 to 33 t. эч ЗН ert 0 P Pigs lose | d and F. Whitfield^ and баа, б ; ea giv ve our animals a ton of ot which would sell for wr when the later îs en Fe 2 its Det V. Dove тыва, and er Майга prj thet it would scarcely make more than 50а. in meat, The same | only feasible plam which I ean annual excursion "The point visited on be very 5 ned plane, enough for r we; — MEX ea se, ce e uem на athe te te meten P nne THE эв—1853.] АС ont SAAR TTR ous objection of exposing so p. ieu ts of the tank to loss by e a portion eraporation | * What aterials fi e tap or ials is its closure to 1 think v! having a pipe Qro la. wall bow means of improve- anding and proper application of 8. Farmers’ Club. NEWCASTLE; ger d s est — S bres Grass land, when it has become hide-bo TIS Weeks said that hs ann other igo ha muc uble. Hide-bound cattle and hide- prun by тас moe ra sheep being 2А on,eat the tende not t ike th the coárser, The la hich ae ad been vn u aw T.) a proved F) m Weeks's id not hak ga. h. чм efivial to a sort of subsoil Edu te the growth of the cases w ere it orm, and what the m discharge pipe ! If of iron it will ia гл corroded, | and і materi ow is i be › the | soo cases d which gave them |G; bound Jand fed 6 о | posed см with via 3 As to ose of and farmed by Ale, Lawson, Esq 19 — manufacturer Са в farm consists of 136 Seotch | the | 8 only last winter, so that there has not been | object of this float iid pe ‘atta ed is He took the — off the " The bents were all 8 last pues this i otherwise, is to be id | metal the liquid combi Two years ago he tried bones on hide- 8 land, and ад produced the greatest benefit of med | Symington, of 1, Gracechureh Street.—. — c^ — milk or other fluid is as M kept heated by & e » to which is attached b e | tube, which is introduced into H : m I 85 AL | i TOE : Calendar of Operations. 8E nm Souta DEVON, de. de far from good | hary al did т БУЯ IU d g ту as when lan nerally Spring — — = m of prom Fingal burn inter qu iarten, and The er, & is was ve These A PERCH most mutton. cuc Way an d We sha tub read his wonderful for —— ng sock and there the 3 — mp 22 Bur | 45 fn оода 1 25 Mr. Ute s which had also seen. Water m very use very ar used here, | uch m dows, the largest and earliest С to bones, Cheshire had The m tradeis still 4 flowers cons Pinks, | The Town Moor w ü'every year; but he вор: | Cm bones, he Son, кар | | inclin | well ну nitrate 0 a ing. Half-inch bones were оуу but iie icon bones, with a little ant farmer of 13 were better fo r the I iei Farm M p BunwrURK, NEAR Kinoskerrte, Fyre (the property bbages, the етек" — Thi acres ; | Caulifiow arrangeme "im for r laying MNT all the fields were ree, por et to ascertain the effects either on the cro on the stock. is i ion. 50,000 gallons. immediately, of still larger size, in it with a rod whieh rises to а eonspieu whi ya rami A 8 — е не hof f gallons in i tank. The p M the gallons T cw COMSUUCLEa СЕЕ the e liquid, and the n pinkin ng:ot it, hen never a certa Керн Bos none of the solid ror to ei ino the [+ e only which flows from Tz ti ar, with liquid manure, and expecte зла crops during Y the year ; Frea 3 only were 98 btained. In e rs - EH ders Schools of design an rer yet А5 could not make a better curve than in the 2 of the Pharaohs ; 1 > the purposes co | for the of mpariso і improvement. Si was Mr. Littledale s to whieh he had referred, and he had much acres, much of which was Nido bound land; 5 co god 00 hides’ to be in a bat А superior ie These stalls 2 The lation a "emp ly perfect. h box st stall. his ББТ обо — сене = pieces of gas two ("i iheliel, the last е5 12 in nee to a field of I — рет half of w sown wi Rye-grass, Ae of 5 bushels been irit arlene at the rate of egre. at the rate of 3 bushels. rtain which teh acre ; t other half had New На My hiefly — 3 — as с arrangements 01 0 e buildings and ; however, would be men- ] ét the waste steam into anf che 00 the tank, with the view of sie tie fermentation. Improvements in ме Us P" Miscel — 3 4 ‘Patent dated February y 25, os 15 8 aed d. — of bu сеп the wine harv romise of a fin е: up for everything. in the patches which — in eter and burned— MT thus be Merl tubing our 5 w e be kind enough to give th COVEN arket is well maples pri po босо аю ате user Lem — a uc ers and Carn FRUI Pine-apples, Ib, а to 6s i 8 ‚Р ib, 12 1035 6d — doz., 28 to — 8, per doz., is to 3s Melons, — x b Apples, per Е? MA essert p. hf Bieve, 28 to 2 — 4 8 6d to I | — h Beans, pe whf. sieve, 1864 | ү Potatoes, per ton, 308 ^d 1206 rt а. cx bush. des 155 to 58 n qo RAM: cu UE ‚64% Wes st Tat Entree 268 Prime Meadow ing ын 9 ae T Cums Amo ManxzT, Sept. Prime Meadow т оа 01208 | Interior Cho Cover WOOL. Woot is e d to and the СС ДЕЙ alg pom а Е 8; Ir H HHY Turpi ae fo ormer still maintain uce arè E Ww — t h — M sold at Barley 34s, of course prime samples. ———M—M— = 4 tices to Correspondents, for. n. The speetmen sent i net te tat Б . — Mee mon е plague ín. — — un Clive w уы en believe that d is found: — 1 — conducting liquid E w the pump woe p to, hut dare say some festen, n ЕЕЕ ith Vegetables and Fruit, but — ge. consist of dull. “Out-door are plentiful, Jargonelle, bunch.. ‘diseased, в. ist — i uchsias er dc ,eCmon: pe os wel punnet, 1s to 28 gage, per 4 18 Fil VEG 1 2d to wt., 38 to саа spanish, Pd . E ae, pan Мајот do. Watercresses, p амь . MARKET.—Faray, Sept. oa Wallsend ЕКЕ 84. Wallsend Lansend Stewarts, 26s.; — "Tees, 268.— b. 40 "Josmva Baka. СиразрАт, Sept. 15. di y from the aeg M e whose av н 1 5 daily ape Si and broes — 2 130 мава ire "M P Tue RI of Be эч fabric. "— grey goods of p THE ерд ШЫ UAZETIE 606 willing stock, and as orders run out, 1 ка be —— + cost of wors e and cotton yarns is so gre it is} ы to realise prime 9 4 and the shortening of bs supply is daily getting more gen era SMITHFI аан ері. 1 t e A emstderane proportion and er 7 25 * & — йян пр Do. Shorn 4 Ewes & 2d е Ы Do. Shorn Lambs 40. И Б vig "ees a 0 m Sheep - —— 28480 en: Calves, redd RIDAY, y of Beasts d a slow t trade for indi quently re Beasts, 6083 ; uality —— te higher. kinds are.not dearer. 479 Beasts, and midland, the hom 2 Pirat: — d в d: Perst.ofSlbs.-s d Best Long- r 4 ji — z —5 Do. Shornn.— Beasts, 1083 ; € ET. AS Calves, * Pigs, 250 LI untry buye rehase ai p e disappointed 1 by — 58 of — aan daa tarma of ae! last. «omes slo: do 2 is mostly of indifferent "is t of 6d. to. 1s. рег qr. 1 exi i runs „ditto TAM ade eido t 6 oto otia) Ik .grin au «ud di — Suffolk .. Lineolnshi 17—21 .119—20 16—22 Irish жет — Foreign 2 and Brew к 24. Feed ...... 29—32|Foreign . Reed) foreign eee e Beans, 8 a @ t 33—38 Fiel 52—38 1 x m — F кт s Peas, white, E Maize ossia el Fun best marks x 2 p pM RFT 1 onem : rrel|30 Per pe. 16.— Em a large heiter Р 8 mark ed. with considerable ement | m Bedstends, eet an Dee PÉRPUMERY BUSINESS pie: -of c ‚ | Wate rojos. 59 any 3590 Sheep, and 42 421 чег and 80 Mileh Cows | — е | Bemdies, 6&, to 1035. the set; She at | Set; ЕЕ Тіп Hotowater Dishes, wit b wells for 72 а Meta eld pla 25. | Cha meters a tag to to оова passages, and dwelling-rooms, as оооло iui SSO. — — o ver. 1 94 5 FLUCTUATIONS IN THE WEEKS’ AVERAGES. Aug. 6. (Ang. 18 Sept. 3 Sept 10 i : one Ld — es г ЖР see B ots pe \ LIVERPOOL, p emer: Sept. 13.— The supplies of Wheat, Flon Beans, ane Indian Gora Ета Tuesday жуу been fair, — ot]: mall. m Excha а in both — — at an ad- e ee e lon рз pas ieee d n * and — x rt 8551 a ar market — was a good Hs rade, who showed more pies ер; d this. иссен on De * sed at was in 2 demand the fa e is án request, W both oh 2 1 5 1 6 e PE Bue DEPARTMEN V ETCALF BINGLEY, AND co. ad to inform their toe and t general that, having = bey п ts branches, Alkaline s 2 ders, &c. “Proprietors he Hair:—Dupuytren's Medi- — 8 s Nutritive an el Е on to METCALFE f the — prepara ions for the For diffe vin ticles repared by M., B., ub quay of the I ча eo mo character f for. superiority that LE NOLE At Mr for th and Cos only 8 mi an od Se Strect, London, second aud third doors from Holles Stre London, second and third doors from Helles нө. —nÓ reme OF A FIXED WATER-CLOSET ga с. by 2 PAN, with — acting valve, s n 9 1 gt cold air o x it 1 for the sick room, 17. 4s., pump, h en ravings, uidi i enclosing ewe postage ros 05 wit ate D Ў Co.'s, 26, Tavistock Street, Covent Garden, —At Fyre fn. ENDERS, eden koia ** REIRON 8.— fth finally deciding, to visit WILLIAMS. BURTON'S- 5 SHOW 8 39, * Street ener ner of. ларын Street), Nos. 1 and з, ewman t, and | erry’s Place, They are the largest in the world, a> ыкы | such an assortment of FENDERS, STOVES, aem p RONS, and GENERAL IRONMON cannot hed. else 2 MONT REMEDIES FOR THE AFF R asts, Piles, Fist зай C i peine del TE айне: ollow vaccination 1з, 134, and бөтә Gah rations, m form a mild ei ey rient, that "AY "be taken at all ti Ч ont re or shar төр : menn png of diet. Sold in Boxes, at ie, Sold Who чајче, by the Proprietors, BEACH a their — —+ ма T the London bm raat iy al "m table a e Vendors in the United Kingdom. уч VE No Medicin ne sold; Мекен th Р be genuine, ^ vitilénb * BEACH M "d is engraved o té ibd vitate Stamp affixed to ea age 555 rr al E 2 E» GESTION PERFECTLY CURED тим TIN'S vat eue d — 7 r — the г 2 3 tonies of the late S Cooper AMILTON MARTIN, rcu Bronzed Fenders complete, with ңе N. n. to 61. ; o with rich ormo 158. to 7 d ра frequency — extent of his purchases а those Lm being made exclusively 1 cash, OVE ND. HOT-WATER DISHES very pein, in ingest on 05 and of the newest and most recherche a. — А set i. к. 5 Е "men 0 726.3 mig indueed Waaa facture: at is new and choice in Brackets, Pendants, and AP for him; these ‘are now ROOMS, and present, an unequal assort- ices ionate ed ment. They are in plain — proporti with those Which Ў ота to make his Ironmongery Esta- | Ox 1 ume in the kingdom, viz., Chenists in ied ment the le 12s. 6d. (two tek ae PS OF ALL 30 oRTS AND — as well as t eest, blish from е pa - olu, -máehé, is Wituam S. Bor room, so that the; 955 . and беч can be dnsten tip. select ed. | PALMER'S DLES, Sd. per Ib.—Palmer's Patent Candles, all marked “Райт г — € Ib. T be eer 3 or med icks sh Pa - Camphine, in sealed cans vee 2 6d. dene и S. mM has TEN LARG р en ROOMS (all Pt en is g), exclusive of the shop, devoted solely to — Jd of 3 FURNISHING E RY 7 — J — that 1 — may vingt, e ter post) free. The money en тап зя даа Ne mv n PA — — | A CRETAM ODORE FOR CANCER, "TEN Dr BATCRELOUE Ine көмө fron Abroad) sete thei evan i "A ES eric 9 5 Бина, ia nay RS ie Do from Twelve tilt A fae sulted : compiaints the Leton р may be а lied b invalids th 1 The Lotion is sold i etn y E etin dii and 22 h, ANo 112 eae Finsbury Place, call ЖЕ t. Watts, 17, Strand. Orders to be pre-paid. OCOCK’S Ae? NT FOR THE HAIR. Tms mollient Lotion, prepared from a recipe ved. most ermane Lea & Perrins, 68, Broad Street, Worcester, and Diae Е in Papa at 3e, 6d. each. Sold see pure ыл какын UANTITY AND QUALITY oF THE HAIR.— o Toilet can — 2 nt which of the most t material gthened, and be iion iey Loa rties in these soe re ы is p “the (9 attention to that partmen entire potent viz., the Hair both à in quantit is susceptible alteration. m pete artificial ap valuable pro : haracter | or AND A. O eger BAE 98 UR. NEB fl for vj d regenera’ [eram 8 eee тіла e Haie thee tral grey, Ша ты the first o causes itt to curl nee ees it from scurf, and stops it from falling off. Pri 113, No other prices are genuine. — OLDRIDGE'S Barat, 13, Wellington Street North, Senad, fondo | largest, e chi MAGNUM — od er LAMPS, CAM PHINE, pe аы | 5050 v but for the other | boxes without a eareful | ri ANT LUXURIANT an tee ов, NR 128 in three or Tur weeks, For and sustaining its 3 — „Mrs SHLEY’S eee Tate RY EXTRACT, for for 85 in rens P t y ра on receip ELLEN. GRAHAM, 14 Hand | ! tir is quite ae Miss gems m m airot . A чч а — tha — ed the greyn strengthening and Се the Hair Salting tif D atd sold wholesale z^ Pes кл ‚ Brixton Kin half pints, uarts, Ts. 64. Also, AIHLEY'S CLEANSING. POMADE, p арн ы ad fro eeping it clean, in Iu 18. а 8 И; i — POMA wa mp includ ear respectabil ty с 1 be lay & Бо Farringdon iom ( ; Edmonds, 67, hurehyard ; Keating, 79, St. Ch rehy iie, Butler & Hardin 4, Cheapside; Sanger, Stree D. Ry Me уу. retail from all тере untry. Herren PILLS A CERTAIN Ha „of 3, H Profesor bee ere dat of years wi 88 weakness in the eyes niments. of a disorganised sone had t —— 2 — medical а restored to perfect the — time.— S0 HorLoway’s Е stablishme: eine 4 стым и ments have 2 в LIFE t, we perform rm mending А.-А. E use of — erchants and Emigr: discount is allowed E exporta; ; parers, T. Roperts & Co, | Ask for ачаа ^s Life Pills,” to be — канч 113 each. mes, price 49. 14d, 2s, 94, and in famil a CF Directions with each box. ; v — —* IN CHILDREN AND GROM* ips i -Thousands are suffering the рна y D iret do worms. 4 e will THOMAS RUSSIAN N REMEDY, by which he wie two days, Without Tha os bowels, pale and untenance, cough, thirst, онн, stardings e v teeth. medicine has stood the hospital in England and —.— it with L success P eyery cas ence of the efficacy of this rem applied it ee kas eme ee Amer and ean зое xi assert it has case; 8 he with confidence G it send it (post free) to any part tig peten ce o c 5s, paya one e ACA child v JANE (rst vum Dear elle rom i „From Mrs. Вкӧџантох, С i: Hundreds of cases.could be cited, ena The i Davio Tuomas, M. R. C. S. L., 14, Stroud, [Serr z, nnn. .. 38—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE IMPROVED CRASS- GUTTING x ROLLING MACHINE. a SHANKS & SON, 1 KERS, roath, Forfarshire, respectfully solicit their IMPROVED GR ASS- CUTTING and ROLLING. "MACHINE for Lawns, the complete suecess of and its acknowledged — — and 1 superiority “over al other machines. of the kind, w bee ly estab a Testi timoni ials and further particulars wil be immediately and IR WIADIAM — DISINFECTING Rooms, С inen, &c ; vention of Contagion, the Preservati n of Ani — Matter fiym yatar ai the Purification of Bilgo-water, 3 Drains, &c., are now so well known to the public as to жы. 8 unnecessary. the es 18, Cannon Street, City, London; and h ists, Ship: ing Agents, — others EUM M the Uni Kingdom, in rcm Ж. quart bottles at 2з, at 1s. 3d.; in half-pints at 94. ; and in i'm 6s. per gallon Caution.—Beware of Im —The only ges, LA ing Fluid is елей over [eot cork with os inseri “ Sir Burxerr’s D ee Jobs uid,” mpani with numerous testimonials of ‘the hig pon Myra: ed ital instructions for its u AVIES'S CANDLES, Sold a Chemis ax, 1s.; mottled soap, id & Son's, old, Ene warehouse, 63, St. Мааз Lane, Charin — SHI DIETER AUTOR SHIRTS АРЕ. e nof йш Gen wines п in the Pi eir agents, are requeste to e p—" Ford’s Eu FINE SPECIMEN LIAS. ЛОК SALE, from 50 to —— ) FINE — CAMELLIAS, Н . de cult: varying h wer ost of ‘tubs. For further particulars e the large specim re in "Buck Hill, near Calne, Wilts. to Joux Srexonn, Also. 6 so 6 ог rS | Standard — — — T — in height: TRYM, NEAR BRISTOL. or Transfer ‘ot Orders. * 50 specimen cmi of the ne BAT mens TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, ERTEN, M ESsRs. PROTHEROR Н AND MORRIS 1 м. received instructio Mr. — to oſſer to Publie Competition by Auetion, а hing Stree ONDAY, ‘Oct. "oth. at 11 o'clock, whole of the — GREENHOUSE PLANTS, a fine colle ction of 1 amongs * Speci n evktivation ; about est kinds ; together with 14 newly ilers; about 800 feet of two, € three-lig! —— Lm “уе e . W. — ны vere Pits; опе, Hand ы бак huy Syring and sundr Fhe sum of E pal is premis ed to be paid in ent of the mainder of the N — jo fou к, з, pen là lb. ; moulds, nis dm botanic w: arou perfect fitting shi of and instructions for — — E трее — London. — Bees Pre A Re а. co or TIPPERARY. -BARONY ОЕ LOWER 29 os Mead ds, 8: * Sepe, PA T? BE LET, Ballylina, West st Farm, containing 140 Acres, Trish. Кн s Farm —2 of: Вапу W. 5 58 do. 118 do. "east Pa m whe 4990 Одер) | Lismalin 5 — 200 do. D als es 82 фо; Bullock Park, or Kilcunahanmo fiss do. These are on the Esta and ате situated a ne miles from ч н eept the last mentioned, they are all suited for Tillage under the five ; there are go lated Hou e of and any other 8 which may be reasonably required, be erected by the Landlord. à M ран, the the Steward, at Sopwell Hall, eet af unique — y only | smi or measure- frui Елки то TO AD in Peu 4 miles, s from Lo and d gua ао 0 550 acres, of . . A about 900 Н , — 7. m rum ce of Tea ahh ra s "- Ww in-comin; чока, “Prederick's Place, Oli dewry T Толь AND SHEEP FEEDERS - | ED WHE! 3 j dn or dk p - 60 Ibs. m DU © Ric „ es TE. 105. pet ton. sd DIL-GAER ENGLISH ood t: 2. XH. ыз ULT S z шу Wharf, 34, Wharf Road, City Turo E LÀ tt: Weybridge, Sueway: De as О. 88 P MI AY he láté im саа meri on Want M a rear id Ph Мг. "ig vam aon sur Price per ton, deliv da te at the nearest Setter ы * GHANGHAE AE CHI | ; buff, c cinnamon, CKENS, „оё 1858 i ate trie W \рр1у Rep еа CPLEWORT, ов s COLLARD йты ne son hay ses qe ete ng dores Direct to. J. N, Post nc * ака 1 SPANISH, MALAY, WHITE, eie OLD-SPANGLED | 155 7 25 or Excha pav Wan e ‘PIGEONS бене USE, 15, Mansfield Street, Kingsland Road, Fora ааа Con CHINA енин нчи ылан Amateu vi old, the an r. ht buff, m nite 98 the Cockerels [n E "1 m hens purchase Fo Keusin and Mrs, George. 755 Cock a piety ibe k: r. F ue S celebrated bird pedi i Price 30s., 40s., 50s. «Pelr, an . upwa deli Address. Mr. В. E. 1595, Betehworth, Surrey. „ С9Сшх CHINA CHICKENS, from Prize Hens, GILBERT, three months old. Mr. ; Wine Merchant, Essex, has for sale 80 first: c rds, selected from a „ 253; and 30s. e. St of Sturgeon and tom PE t-buff and extremely to any of England on receipt of a | dy i Cinnamon Cock and two Pullets for sale, | — Ade js Ч.б. HOBBS, — i pon SALE, е 5, cheap GRE) GREENHOUSES, both span and lea erected on the premises of the ыйды. MI. T. SMITH, oun Cottage, New Road, Hammer- smith, Also an of two, three, and four-light Garden Fr Frames. Xn. MM — painted eom н pon: compact. FREEHOLD ESTATE, A а called Faleoniarst, 90 30 miles from London, in the cou —— and 4 miles the Bde tion, on the South Abo it two-th ЕБЕ BUL SALE a pure bred young ALDERNEY ULL, fit for use, very handsome.—Direct to T. C., Office of ‘this Paper ERGREEN CHOICE EVER ШЄАМР vipers BE DISPOSED "Xx a 98 LAURI STING. 4 7 — — may be bad — the on the proms a rilowings o о 1 HOLLIES, 1 ARBUTI, 1 hoice Wall te "ME; — ensington, Lo urserymen. —Ap — Observatory Lode, Campden Hill, between of 8-and meu: LER ДАК Ж АШ ГА erie ТО NURSERYMEN, —— — —— NT OPPORTUNITY, PRIETOR RETIRING. —— * — — O BE DISPOSED O of a compact NU Visit Af ae 1 1 ACRES of LAND, ui. 3 ete of London. n Gree cnet i Plants : де condition adapted T the London . The pure e Stoek, Gre —— Pits, he may — valuation, the remainder will be sold by 2 — Further potet gene be h f P Mosais, American ursery, Le , Essex. O BE SOLD, BAXTERS BRITISH PHJENO- — СЕ ius .— —— application to week pri of England Chauibers, ay — pale + as y heat in London; and of the A stone, , Essex. — ttn rip tieni me NS, FANCY AM AND A Valnabl Te judieiously айыма English Books s zx e PM. Aut tion ofa basti dé Green. onal ө! МЕ ROTHEROE aw AND riv structed to Sell by Auction, on the Promises, the Proprietor, W. DENNIS, 1, ‘Adams’ Place, lone hy ori Street, King’s Road, Chelsea, on Led qu үч Sept. 19, 12 o'clock, all the carefully selected Fren English e condition. A ris 1% a? FRET b i * Karr, Soulié, Souvestre, Sand, GAMOUS BOTANY, 6 vols.; clean, complete ; half-bound in calf. A coloured co y. Price 37. 10s 2 at 92. Also T GAR RS’ CHR E for the years 1849. a 1851 and .1852; clean, -— € bound, Price 11. 155, to R. H. 13, — на u Street, го TR SOLD, on ver и with T immedia — paren et 3 within — miles of pie Peri o man р — nx eem ban's, with d are pecu- larly fitted for the . daily.—. Mr: Нгиверт, Land Agent, Watford, Middlesex. Sales bu Auction. NOTICE-SALE R. J. C. STEVENS ORCHIDS, advertised in for the 23d inst., is poned BILE RIDAN, Oct. 14, 38, King Street, ovent Garden, Se —— * POS ED, a Bho oes the Sale of mber of the Chronicle | if Н Gond the usual assortment of goods, — Ачы with ud inl [И nd — Seedsmen in PORTENE А Anp FINAL SALE. — To NosLtEMEN, СЕЕ 3 PROTHEROE ax Sarre x з ÜRSDAY, Вер. 22, and followin pe 4 , Kingston eh dos sequer — t Mi S . the: 1 NI RSE : 8 of W. Scarlet, and varieties arbore many thousand ha and Yellow Hybrids, — — some very first d large Yellows, beautifully “иней m bloom buds; Hooker's Sikkim MAXSTOKE CASTLE, WARWICKSHIRE, IMPORTANT SALE OF SHORT- CATTLE. R.STRAFFORD has received instructions from the Executors of the late uma Duke, R.N. to Sell Auction, without reserve, a і Warwickshire — — be 5 September 20, tho — 5 herd SHORT-HORN ATTL 60 head of Bulls, Cows, а nd Helfer, which have been . un uel as those of the M Ed M — EE Sir C. Tem st, Messrs Bates, Lakin, Smith, Torr, W ker, Ke. The Bell, Boo ^ Stock a amg, in a healthy 4% ког фа ула. well worthy the — of —.— е han gre pees , with * | nA c ego y emend on app! to Mr ond feret. — Square, London; and of f Mr. Жы» m at the Maxstoke Castle Farm, near со — CHINA Po LS. E DAY; th Septem ber, at 12 o'clock VERY "CHOICE COCHIN bp 9 chiefiy Buff and Lemon mam in л btaining birds of the highest quality LG 88 fim * of Mr. Sturgeon's Sam and | on Mia; De vi eonverience of sale, rage Sh pg ed а ааа E nU M. OF PLANTS, all g ef P — and other pots; amongst - B win сус Кә. new and. valuable varieties, vente, ресе Dal- [nre anum a € 1 pun 8 and searce Maxilla 8 of Stove and — Greenhouse Plants, Camellias, p^ Cinerarias, &c. &c. Also, some fine young plants in pots of ear maine tae Rho- od : / Seedling Rhododend (in boxes), pore ea from the the. Scarlet Ne- abd Cin ma ag ariet A cng of Tea- | its Рабиа tps The whole will be on view at 10 morning of inn Modi 155 i tted. The Sale to commence pun Coleshill, Warwickshire. nehard and Mrs ts. Herbert's strains. SHORT “HORNED CA for- s ovs and Н herds of the om Leeds an ains arrive at 10 a.m. and 213 p.m., and depen art at 69 p.m. лаи RECTORY, NEAR NORTHAMPTON: -HORNED ALE OF SHORT i ere. k. STRAFFORD — — а ws FTT consisting of between 5 4 tag 3 Tiad on po he peines and tte may re, London; and of Jos LickerisH, at Abington, 1 — J ACKSON will sell by AUCTION, . of 1853, at 7 n evening, Sach editi as wi — у СЕЕ |y dis- ate due notice. given, — РЕК — OF GROUND, used as а Garden or Nursery, containing 5 acres, 1 or less, with the Cottage or Tenement, Seed House and Buildings thereon, and a Glass and Brick Pit, 23 yards long, situate near River Head in Louth, ее fr the Road leading to now in the ion of the owner, Mr. John Usher. —.— of Forest and Nie Ne hrnbs, being the on Fair parti — may be obtained on 3 ю-Ме — the owner, Lonth ; Mr. DUNCAN Hams, Seedsman, 100, 108, St. Martin's ondon ; to the Auctioneer; EX & Sons, Solicitors, Hull. E od THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. New few Monthly Work by W. M. Thackeray. With Illustrations by RICHARD DOYLE. On the Ast of October will be published, price 1s., with Illustrations on Steel and Wood by Ricuarp DOYLE, No. I. or THE NEWCOME 5. Memoirs of a most respectable Family. — — EDITED . BY ARTHUR PENDENNIS, ESQ. gov MOR arr IRURE TEM M LONDON: BRADBURY AND EVANS, 11, BOUVERIE STREET. Fu: ORCHTDACHA Ран IV. By Professo 8 ontaining conclusion of Beeson, С . EmA ENT S, ABOLA, ONCODIA, COCHLIODA E. 18 See er um TM ih n Street, Covent Garden, Londo — —— ee Steen, at 5, Upper THE, FIELD (Illustrated): of Saturday, Sept. 17 published in time for the vaa Morning ed 8 rait of the Winner of the Sta " or Tan of Newmarket: Pur and Complete R Report or the Doncaster Мена thie Flyin Cup,. dra Wilsonc programme v 77 и pete Leesten i Bates ‘Meetings cceptances for the Cesare- and Cambri gene "fe Tis aN a Race-horse, Chap. XIII; |. " T ite an b . Grand Match at Bike vie 1 0 Mf 100 ves yde, Southampton, Plymouth, &c.; Meeting of the Royal, London ht Clu gn Monday next ; and Fixtures for the n *. 5 of the othe orsi п 8;. inque .Ports же саца: Cricket Markets; Corres} rredpondence All the News of th c. &e.— rice Sixpence.— Office, 4, Brydges Street, Covent case HE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, Kat, said la to al Tf MAAK & Sons, 15, Coventey Steet, Haymarket London. —€— Мер. AND SONS, * STATIONER ntry Street. —Stationery at Initials stamp rge. t the lowest davertisod festen without cha: THE, FLORIST, FRUITS, AND GARDEN rir tas DAN 155 Poet "Mont hly Work. Con- px One shi, ' EW 7 n cri kay or ADVERT .I 105. jene page - ud £0 1 "Рег litte vordig Seve ROSPECTUSES Вб TCHED Not — ing Eight Pages... £1 1s. | Oyer tt quihitiy. eek s: dvertisers are respectfully requested to forward their Advertisements to the Publishers by the 22d of thé month and * oY the 25th. .., London: CHAPMAN & Harz, 193, Piccadilly. Lame а OF THE GARDE „798; 5s. е the mand Arran ngo- — the Erection, Heating, Ve ntilation, and Gonera Detail of Conservatories, Hothouses, Pits; and other Garden Structures—the lay нє out of. Flower Gardens, and the ot of Nature UT Art appt iate t h Style. Illustrated h 1073 Engravings. Price 50. el Hs e blishing in Part will contain the Culinary or Kitchen Garden —the Hardy Fruit Garden—the Forcing Garden —the Flower 8 carefully-seocted Lists of improved ерту LACK WOOD & Sows b@indareh: ‘and London. Just published, complete z in ae Yofome, t large imperial 8vo, clo s. : TEA Upis. COMMENTARY. ох THE| m aed INE TRAE , or Ёллар ОС рер € ^WoorpRIDGE, Aldine Chambers — OMM “‹ Maeisrosti ; nd t Row. «nb a Booksellers. Т: OSE SE GARDEN. On d n October will be published, price A > i 5 Md TO-THE ROSE GAR RDEN. 2 e Pau Containing 5 highly - finished wurde Plates of. New "UR and a Reyiew of the Genus, ME ШМ nformation, down.t to the prem tini le. The. 7 5 9015 * the Sigplement 968, aiaa] BROTHERS, & Co. Co. Pat Paternoster Row, London. or, with HE INTERPRETED. Eleventh Edition. Coloured ee ‘Silk Binding. 5 Beautiful Gift HE LANGUA By the Editor of t ORAL LANGUAGE INTERPRETEL AGE OF FLOWERS.— lie € "FozaET-ME- Not.” Dedicated to the Duchess of Kent (by (меш, LEY, E ublisbers, Conduit Street "MU RRAY’ ot HANDBOOKS aged TRAVELLERS, ND CHEAPER I — — | qp axpnoox sivit TALK. 33, 6d. JH ANDBOOK—BELGIUM AND THE RHINE. Н ANDBOOK SWITZERLAND; SAVOY, AND PIEDMONT, Н ANDBO0K— —NORTH ls HOLLAND, BELGIUM, AND: THE: RHINE II SOUTH GERMANY AND THE L. 9s. ANDBOOK—FRANCE AND. THE PYRE- - NEES. + ‘ANDBOOK—SPAIN, ANDALUSIA, &c.. ANDBOOK — NORTH ITALY AND FLO- RENCE. ANDBOOK-— CENTRAL ITALY, TUSCANY, AND PAPAL ST ANDBOOK--CENTRAL ITALY AND ROME. (Just ready.) ANDBOOK—SOUTH ITALY AND NAPLES. TES AND THEBES. 158. [ppt DENMARK, ‘NORWAY, AND [J ANDBOOK—RUSSIA AND FINLAND. H (лу тылу) GREECE & IONIAN ISLANDS. 16s. 193. ня Murray, Albemarle Street, London. BOOKS FOR: THE COUNTRY.—NEW VOLUME. Price One Shilling each, in AW covers. S. By Rev G B " Woop. Also o Tafol ublished in thi 8 8 3 YARD (Tie), mr tie "Cochin China od in iiie hgu n — "HE DO ESTIC COMMENTA) RY. oN “PHE OLD VS UE VoL I. (Genesis to 2 К inclusive). ine Chambers, P: Row.: pur also b 1 ти & T 397, ee Booksellers NT GOD. Expr 1 — designed for Family URCH OF ENGLAN е m. ‘om stic Commen ntary on the New ——.— , and Vol. L x dia Old “Tes tament being мари the publisher begs to accordance with the wish of the варира 1 futu onthly Part will.com form Four ише umes, E but may ХМ, purchased se M Cete 1 A free Woorpni»GE, Aldine Chambers, Paternoster Row. od also by WzzTHEIM & E ^ all New Edition price 15. or, by e ques Sendet OF LIRE x. Ory . — TO LIVE, WAT ro Live Fon. le Rules — — Diet, Regimen, and Self- Instructions for pro трае) observ: 2 R i CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, with ns ‘Mlustrated with Anatomical Plates, hi Сш. JAMES GILBERT, 49, Paternoster 63, Oxford Street; Maxx, 39, Cornhill; and all Booksellers. SHEEP (Tug); "By W. Marin: 3e ARTE "y ali ciat g By N. i : Their lemen and Treatment. By 3 i EEE ны! 1 2 cath Miche Hatin Various Breeds. ket j HORSE (tas). ый. onn. РЕР Indispensable з pleasure. or seek for "ut in “ Rural Pursuits 15 ndon ; Tore bens & Co. - embers t — e C Meeting, i in July 1853, N ET Birkenhead, саа st, 1853. Lane; Birkenhead, ELE}; — all Booksellers. Enteted at ope CHEA BOOK S. Nearly ready, Part JA (pni 36 closely printed Вуо pages) о ANDELL AND SMITH'S > CATALOGUE OF NE JAND EORNM BOOKS, in Theology, Biblical Literature, H pi Biography at ie low prices. Catalogues pen on application) postel free to all Parts receipt of Td dos Stam; РТ ere et . T London. ‘arts on FEW’ INUTES- 75 5708 e thë PRES SER. N and 1 ОИ of the SIGHT. Upwards res have this safe and уен УА, 1165 (M flowers. Read the бике, oath Jahn. 18 n 1s. 14d., 28. 94., 3 . 2s. 4 02., Exporta 352 page 2 under the authority rs ox ‘of the * 4s. 64 o, his Three Minutes' Advice on thé the use óf his 75., 118 t 123., W pot 82, High Strast, New Oxford 8 Seem packed in tinfoil, 6d, 1 oz., 19. 2 Of. PS Bs. 11b, or W Malden, o or casks for [Sur 17, LIFE ASSU ; Just published, 3 0515 " i pt obabi lit 55 of a pons puma gold; T lay Lin whic g a lifetime y m ssur у abd’ leer of in — 84. Published by Ine BuwPUs, 6, H 4 E Nw AO 13 ЕЗ, 8, Paternoster Row; and X. В, a PERMANENTLY ENLARGED TO 24 QUART ME Every Saturday, price beer ber or Stamped, 5d M ue each Month. IN CABS un xe RIES : a Medium o Ee unication for Lit Genealogists, Pikes N nid X Antiquaries NOTES nd to hol eek a vast amount of curious was It is EETA intended, 12 its name implie to Letters a ad of Research in their pursuits, "Thies oa a facets worthy of * may record them in 1 while these, again, who are pu в Men ot eet with 10 p. rsuing literary inquiri through. this DIUM, ask for formatio aris: may, * p 1 researche n on points which have rticles on some of the following subjects appear in eve; ‘umber. Aterary History Mis neri 238 d Bibliography we History ! Biseraphical, Illustration "pg its bourhood 1 Popular Manners and Custo отав К is М 2 rigin of Proverbial Sayings Scotch, and Irish History olk Lore nglo-Saxon Literature Ballade and Old Poetry ine Arts, Music, &e, ll jx cipe of Chaucer, гане Natural Li — r — arious i e otograph i Glossarial "Not A E Genealogy ed. eral Ce. Number sent on ке of Five Postage Heraldry e A few Copies of Vols III. and IV. price 9s. 6d. ip Vol. V., price 10s. 6d. each, with very Copious sr be had. м Order of all Booksellers and nd Normen 3 London: GEO BELL, 186, 3729 MA ATR et Mairimonia? s mr meri rits the tintin of боё who wish to Fon bee in ya RGYMAN, e had fre e by enclosing "p or 12 Postage Stamps to Mr. Гане, Clerical Agent, Robert Street, Adelphi, London, TR д a € Metis риск or, a le proc MM. ado D rawin 2s er i Ko., to a Re er Engravi = be taught p ladies (5 gentlemen, by p ease and с uty, IN ONE LESSON, upon: ae 14 ore stamps, аййгезвей to Mr. А.В. CLEVELAND, * Wem 2 — Brighto D p INAGE. ЕІ | R. JOHN (SON 1 — ] years pri ssistant to Д Mr. Josiah Parkes, С.Е.) w — 5 undertake the Supervision ot Lan Drainage at a charge of Five Shillings dee or if under 25 aéres, three guineas - dey, - 3 ou evds, &c. No objec by Contract. aln Street, Westm opa AND Al E IRRIGATION” Әг ENRY WEBBER b W inform | the Public that, Ming mad 5 AE a a he is prepared t tion cf Estates upon the most improved i "either. contract or on commission. —À give ertom Court, near Tiverton TS AGR RICULTURAL PUPILS NI fing in one of the best cultivated mo Б cr d for two or three Boarders. A better — acqui orough Dr à POOR pho ceof this Paper. LANDSCAPE 3 “eeu AS САИН Г ME THOROLD, of Thorpe Bower, near Norwich éontinues to offer his Nur * Ladies and Gentlemen s Gardons d : table ale, ance TUARY FOR GAR Xs LARGE COLLECTION or COPIES UU ANTIQUE STA LEN and on of MOD N.B. балее В ‘Warmed and enti, from 101. өэ — Di 7 BEER ea core made f prodticts of nature. bee in е era ac eak healthy бош ной. > nt post free, J. Норвох, 18, Arthur ‘Street, Di 1 Oa d A LLSoPP'S Pi PALE —.— м! эе. which Se Es Public "mino s 5s. E be. highest: state of | 2 Beer Merchant, e M je WILLIAM BRADBURY, Parish of St. 2 and ber ig THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 39.—1853.] SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. (Price 6d. INDEX. TO ADVE ; HE SEED TRADE. Члазїтат..,,.... 613 6 | Labourer, agri 619 е VERTISERS, Ж LEPTOSIPHON 051 ras AUTUMN SOWING.) due 3 new mode of tanning 61 e ESS > VEITCH 2 p SON Lime е. eet of ripas a M THE ADVERTISEMENT г DUTY being now dy one ne N N 2 REPEALED, the P pply excellent Seed of the Mr | Mobi sas eal nea бош ЫЗ £ b ROPR bove beantiful new — , which was sent them direct from Men nur bran jiformis 2.21616 6 NERS’ CHRON: NICL ——— e n г at present solely in their posses- [ Бету discus UBI RIS 616a sion. exhibited at re Park — Poredni Soci eis : beg to a that there will henceforward be a della: im | during the past season ^ lanes — ы us Nectarine, Stanwickw the c ary charge for each erent of 16. 6d., the full f it, It was proved 2 as hardy as the other Lepto- ae yi M 25 "ofi duty . LA the uox pi siphons, and produces a vem tiking effect. It is also well — culture of. rd of Place, of not more than adapted for growing in pots and boxes for the Plan d — of м ваг lines în le length, 18. Gd. eac . rices forwarded on application ы бы he quantity being limited, Messrs. V. & Sow сап firana E FLOWER S i - изе ҮР» pi a 1 guarantee to supply the first orders,— Exeter, ic NU sae dad imd ipi fos e| [PINE impr LCEOLARIA SEED, save rer ins, new m rom the best M UA in England, 2s. 6d. per pack t; m IUMS AND CINERARIAS. Sparkennoe e lt 8 lected HOLLYHOCK SEED, warra nted from Chater's sorts, OHN SUTTON anp SONS „өм N Rim editure 21:5 yl 55817 64. р аске; CINERARIA SEED, from fine Reading, Berks, hav sively of some Tanning Preller’s mode of..., 61 е | varieties of 1859, 17. 6d. per packet; ANTIRRIINUM SEED, | tho tata ad Жали А gt aN acer n n D 612 from the best kind et, 18. Gd.; AQUILEGIA o or dozen, good plauts, either fancies *. can bie Hoare, MOS mek 5 INE, from a collection of the best sorts, 64 per packet. — e Som MP atv: asers nre requested to HENRY May, t Y 8, Bedale, Y. ire, s list. of the sorts Y ey alr ready y possess, that duplicates may «*HOICE FL ER SEEDS, ; ` š š эге In Mr, Bower's List advertised Sept. 17th, under ron AUTUMN AND PRESENT SOWING. Alsa the leading kinds of Cinerarias, 10s. 6d. per dot. head 2 ideous Plants, Miltonia Moreleana should be 42. . | PANSY, saved from 100 of the oe 2s. 2 ph " ү OLYANTHUS, do.) Tues К: 2: РЕ ROSE 2 NURSERIES. HERTFORD. A «7. кв 20 ru, HOLLYHOCK, do. 6 of the —4 най kind P. HE GREAT FLORAL EXHIBITION, under E MS anu f vega hk E. Raman NEW CATS ALOGUE Eder he immediate patronage of his ess, the "Doxs E OF б. spotted, b ame 24.60. be forward 4 y Nassau, will take place in the Winter end е DAISY, 50 of the new v Belgian be do. 15.64. ” n hine, from the 156 to the 15th of April, es ANTIRRHINUM, 3030 best named varieties . 18. te FERRE, NURSERYMAN, Ghent, Belgium, and Lists to be obtained gratis, a at the 9 hg this Prat v; Direstor. 88 GARDENERSanp LANDSTEWANDS) — Place, Edinburgh, Sept. 24. of the first class орой NEW SEEDS FOR THE COMING SEASON, NEMONE, from the most showy "and brilitant & kinds, 17 PASTOLTE RASPBERRY SHED, for exportation, per ounce, infor ү tours and E CATALOG UE of PLAN ME (à — fa en ien "wr 4 had on application to his ent, М.к The pastel per post, free. 5, Harp Lane, Great Tower Street, — — e UTCH L for Forcing, single and UTHILL’S PRINCE OF WALES AND BLACK dou Also Na ‚ Crocuses, Tulips, / PRI NCE STRAWBERRIES.—Very fine strong plants of ies Јом pro my ra breed pu of Wales at 156 Bs. per 100, or 109. for 50; Black Princ hich will be forwarded by Advertisements. ' Also, 8 “4 105 talian and Pe. arenas, 18, Pall MA mak ) Paniphlet е ч белү way? о, de, price 2s, or, by 2s. 44.; also, |, Also Double Roman and Paper White Narcissus, the most his Market Gardenin 6d., or, by post, 1s. Sd. beautiful and d fragrant of all the Магы, £s. per dosen, Post Office Orders to be mado, eren. m Са mberwell Green. 08 HOLLYHOCKS. — The . Camberwell, Топ Collections growing at the Cheshunt N HYACINTHS, p itus ETC. GROO henr | Landen THE QUEE bens 1 to say that ILLIAM B. RENDLE ано CO, Snep Mer- 0.88, is cory Ane ndl Ben E 85 5 '* cHawfs Plymouth, are now me уай will be forwarded on application. HODODENDRON iving from the Growers a choice assortinent of all M Exotie N kinds of Garden and А ral Seeds, н ME "— ps SUPERIOR QUALITY АЛУ Wanne г MASTERS plants of SIKKIM HIMALAYA Seed Cat Es early in December, -Hyacinths, Dutch Mixed all — — e * 8 ee ONS of hey: DA for 3t, A Ie ng 3 separate te colours ... ‚ рег doz, ` sweetes ompson illian: r учида Korien ын ы oi ро. | Orders are come ENT. carriage will be paid to AM LAKE NuRsERYMAN, &с. b ара — . a7: t 29. Е to infz the Publio that Ма Stock (about 700) of the abore Cons: Dutch, mised, MI TR E C1. beautiful plant is now i ы hich will be sent to тһе above, with every other kind of — equally HRYSANTHEMU! алу one on appliéation, by their paying the carriage ‘thereof. | moderate in price, may be had of WILLIAM DENYER, Seeds axp J. FRASER have to offer v — fine sone: ‘akan fr есщ ich; tex cil * gei] cd m m f and Florist, 82, Gracechureh Street, London. * the above, amongst which are the best varieties in culti o Tiado. AT de per Descriptive and 50 f C ae forwarded on application. vation. һе plants a A d » 4 high, 7 2 and of flower-buds. Pom т Liliputian, 12s, per dozen.— A Catalogue of the ace DAHLIAS AND PHLOX. ENDLES T DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE 75 may be had, on application. Lea Bridge Road, Leyton, Essex. JOHN SALTER begs to . — that his aperia the pr m н VT OBRAGE coc — DAHLIAS and PH ar e now su d. and adm: hese favourite — € —— 5 — in “exchange for on 98 Plants of CaTTELUS Barn = d Rel , 5s. to view them. t contains deser "X e best Hyacinths, Tulips, | package 5 packages of 5000 and upwards delivered, free Ne Nursery, William Street, Hammersmith Turnpike. N Xi Groom, күн 8 f carriage, London and to the Edenb — m of the 1ums. unculus, nemone: us, araxis, an "4 — NATIONS, PICOTEES, PINKS, PANSIES, ETC. "various m eellanevus Bulbs ? ie South-Eastern Railway. Me зои eee youn SCHOFIELD anp SON have now ready their lowin Colleton e vue rg init 4 e e of the above Fis Florist rst Flowery strong po 40 Superior x н med H ths, 24 5 — * and penal Iris, TO GRAPE AMI ИНЕ GROWERS. [9 abs than 12 pairs C Picotees to 20з.; Pinks, 8з. 6d. to Bei "Pansies p per er dozen, lan й 6s. to 15s. | 24 Tulips, s tingle and double, | 12 Ixias a and Sparaxis, finest |. E N —— боор T^ 3 — a a’ HAS E, Seed, selected wi test care. 6d. acket. The Catalogue sent freo.— K nowathrope, ness Leeds, Yorkal 12 Narcissus in папой varie-| 12 Superior named Gladiolus; | MUSCAT «nd HAMBURGH GRAPES, and other т CHOICE ties in 6 fine varieties FRUITS during the тр cip Per to GEORG ат, aed NEW CATALOGU DR Mi АЛ — um lancifolium album, | Fruit t. John’s Market, Li rocus, in 6 varie ре, and CHARLES LEE'S CATALOGUE of 100 Finest mixed Anemones | 100 Double Snowd BEGONIA ZANTHINA E E uas and 4 PLANTS for this autumn 100 Turban and other Ranun- ч Dog’s Tooth mixed Yettow FLOwERED Co. iat Published, and m had POST PRES on app — eee A . . an how ofr, at i ee ee ent ae ошеа 2 dà VEN Wo X biic te now fi Ge possession. It is re- ROSE CATALOGUE. ю DM MY, ne calas, s ne mized markable for the large, full, almost golden yellow flowers, ti 5 7 a 8 N x, M REAR Ui x. 18 Tulips 3 of each sort 6 Ixias and — by name t deep den Decl dO тс vit Y ths dine um e d Wita WOOD anD SON beg to announce that aN named 50 Double Snow side of the leat ady ne New Edition of their Rose Catalogue, for 1853-54, is now 6 Double Jon aqu z саа "dl К d by Mr. Booth, from Bouton, and flowered by Penn for distribu tet xn will be sent gratis on receipt of Two p Ure — — S Mixed Hyaeinths, for hs Natali, Rainhill Brest, Lancashire. Figured in a Their vs айе cn * Nursery Stock may also be had on 11 1i Pine € T 1 20 Rond, London. Same terms, | 24 Finest — ns in named € ness in 4 sorts ULBS 80 25 Mixed Anemones . ILLIAM RÜMLEY. CATALOGUE co| ic hel Neben. | 12 MIxedHyatinthefor borders T. gr Am зок, d RES WT estonia anata announ 1ce that their New Desc ptive Autumn 2 bid If there should be any sorts in the above Collections not | Public in gen that tbey have : — their — im- and Choice Fuchsias, Verbenas Geraniums, Cinerarias, Holly- | required, i La be sent, pana. rz риа Bulbons Flower Roo , selected with great Chrysanthei ums, &c., at very reduced prices, is now | or purchaser's selectio m tbe General C EM to any the t stock cal Holland. They y have arrived in — and may be had on application. For choice selections of | amount will M Sas, stended pA ae ie wee excellent condition, sni, tae Swine. Т о гу үл чы ; н в grea Y 1 — — beatae — р who have e ined thaws yon ion baa to oheerve also that their stock of Tyained QTANDISH Orders bove £2 CARR се Free to all the | FRUIT Т "IREES lave mmer, and as STANDISH ан : d ; they have at least 600 of walis on their premises, the trees SH 8 NOBLE'S = САМОСТ for the 5 Ly ations al Cork 5 pes are all wall trained, consequently the ier is = ripened and selection ' 1 Birmingham, also to Cork, Dublin, and Belfast. mueh better than when trained with LU. open quarters Gardeners (уш it appeared ай Бе. iy to which they = sa d further 3 apply to WiLLIAM E. | of . red are re solicited. Carriage of Plants ore Mer pian FF xd ur MOM Sareren amd end Merian vt (oris aod нїш Жанайы, (sic Middlesex. Tseries are mirers of these — are Ree —— in ue where vited to view them ns of the Eastern Counties Railway “ТА 3 — aoe 21 to Cheshunt or Waltham. riced escriptive Catalognes are now ready, and will be forwarded free by — for two o роуа mps = A. PAUL unt, THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. Em M, | MERICAN PLA gms annou ) TER that his e, raised NEW CATALOGUE SE ee KZALEAS, Mareh, and a = . & is now published, and may be of те pect year. ek) ipe. — e had by enclosing tw: The colours - ribed i ай ‘the tape fF тока worthy of EN rder to facilitate purchasers in making s uccessful е exhib tion purpo A merican Ken, ursery. Price 10s. — per plan $ Park, London ual discunt to the Trade. з A Nursery; Londo 'sery, r the yh тек i Station, 8 onth- Westen Railw ay, South- obere Railway. ORD KEYNON'S FAVOURITE is the best and most productive CUCU sidera * шош cultivation, price 2s. 6d. per packet, or 30 penny posta tamp: E HENDERSON anp SON, КУУ, в Wood, 1 will акама. ior FLOWERS óf wered two yearsin афа in thei nu. sery, an RD 4 TL Y Nurseryman, Seedsman, and Florist, 14, Abbey Churchyard, Bath. EORGE SMITH begs to offer the following NE PELAR GONIUMS: 0 WO trong Plants, at 36s. per dozen, viz Posten’ Opt mum, National, Eleanor, Rachael —Astrea, Oscar, Leonora, Zaria, Lagona, Portia, Basilisk, senesi Butterfly, Medora, Albira, Kulla, Novelty, Ringlea дет Берк Jean, Gertrude, Harriet, Pasha. nfi erit. .— Constance, 21s.; Empress а 64.; L ipd Hume Campbell, n Queen, 10 s. 6d. AS. —Emprees €^ 105. 64.; Lord Stamford, e, 10s ace Howit tt, 1 SRST CL ass CÍNERARI — Novelty, 10s. 6d.; Picturata, Ott a set is taken, one of the following varieties wil be This, as an on the dere 10 indeed 2 * 8 — ments 35, e the ted Anus, with reus, E Desortptiohs dant poit free, "——— mM M "PERMANENT EDGINGS alt PRO WALKS, now — will 1 exectited — all o au nter in the same rota be forwarded w without Дн» 2 9 and X vue resist the th ng upon another man's in the Address. for the mental, more тее ably — iin Box — — othe edgi Т action of the atmosphere, in i 155 slugs, and most effectually relieve the walks 8 asily laid down, and are so atem dr META тау be MEE without disturbing them long, and the price is 138, per 100. дем in may be had by enclosing a postage — тшт x | presented gratis. ‘SECOND CLASS CINERARIAS. — Advancer, 7s. 6d.; Lablache, 75. 64. spo t, Vu ly offered, at 1 Bo эр 62. Estelle, 75. 64.; Etoile de Vaise, и» ап fe leading v varieties previously © at 188. ih Ro OBERT Hoaa, 18, Gilston Road, Brompton, London, to 1 mde aiiud 11 s- Glory. Bankss; Lady Franklin, Smiths; Henderson’s; and England's Gio, Plants; with all the ozen. ENAS, Aris strong Plants of tle beautiful "iacu variegatum, я at 1 each. To ollington N ursery, Hornsey Road, px London. FLOWER ROOTS DIRECT FROM HOLLAND. AY begs to — 1 under - mentionel a DUTCH BULBS,- im x whick are r ee in fine condition. en Hen e sorts, Do Or 215. the в NEW ROSES FOR 185354 Ha Аук PAUL AND SON Ma io offer 1 following 40 . ses, the entire at present in Princess ALICE, Moss (Pauls): Flowers blush pi eentres large M an produced in great abundance ; bud e received Certificates from the — the North Wilts —M€ en the pla aces ne exhibited for a Prize, and is figured i лое тей, eden ic — 6s sing] Е 2 sis e Do. 06. 6d. Narcissus, Grand — Mon . у and Soliel D'or and double Rom ved ире single а ael . ee Doe Van Tho Best mixe 10s. per 10. best Scarlet Ane- mones, жй 125. р Crocus, oni Cyclamens, and Lilies ГҮ "low. Address, Henry May, The Hope LEE Bed York. S AND FLO Strong Plants in November. VIVID, Hybrid Bourbon (Pauls). iy of good substance, Containing | a t body о ЗЛЕ wo tower rik V Кына of medium size, not large en i * an e — - of cai growth mended as а brilliant — 5 80 t they demi "i "Nurseries, Cheshunt, Herts, 8 HANGHAE PEAC AVIS b PE inform his Montia and the supply riu rum ts, in November 0 Their Priced List of Bulbs 6 core and also "vH faite das et эс ove, na die stains pe and pibe em use Plants, Shru 16 02. Sheet Glass in Pes of | Sheet Glass et. DUTC OOTS. HOMAS J ACKSON 5 — eee unte | Еа ромо, patronised b keeping, — ver it is — & ada pted for all Vue) — and оеша y E ET. serving Fruits and Flowers froi scorchi aoe from wind, and from 7 of in cathe and ng, ft be had in any 7 1 ui N rt of rie uris w per yard run, of E. T. A R, Car fer Qi Street, London. eer n — bond Pre gerne ios ESTABLISHED ABOVE SIXTY YEARS, | YOBERT METTARN, Вити and —— — street, Leicester-squar WI eet GLABS | Under 6 ins Fore eet Glass, packed in Bigs fbn, Sen: 3rds, 23d. Hartley's Patent Rough “te Ghas, 01 K Tiles and nl and every description of — and Price Lists forwarded post ESTABLISHED — HAN 100 OMAS MILLINGTON, I i: es rter and D ҸҸ GLASS for CONSERVATORIES 8, GREENHOUSES, an qu > y 2 & z 2 we > = next, of the above e м. 218. each; Buds, 5 ants, ma * obtained 10s. 64. each. The St being тее ly o к aloha eife Ж urrey E. DM Yd E cation. "WAREHOUSE, 87, BISHOPSGAT бейет WiruovT, LONDON. seeure Plants. The -— splendid Peach was introdu Qut to any size squares Squares in boxes, 100: A from China, in 1851, by th Henry Winch, Esq. of Lit PIN . АТИ a - 01; and it is stated ві by thos 3 e who have мене hue core that Eis stock of e “above is in the finest 1 н dl e s ; " ы sj ү s e sn dal an enormou uit weighing at least 11b. hea s season. Fine plants are now ready — 9 в... 90. per 5, 73 by 9 ; ^^ GLOXINIA WILSONI, ios. 6d. each. ке ier id Gloxinia | out. In ad Pe to all the established varieti p <. i LU TIE . 4d. + 8 by 6, 85 by | is j jn Jul umber of Har “ Floricultural | offer the following ew kin —— n 9by 1,8 by 8, 12 by 9, 12 by 10 1. net;” the Editor of which Pics yo А All the NOT LYSLE (Looker), purple ^ T2 Р: 32'onnces 13 by 10, 14 by 10, 1$ by 0 Gloxinias are handsome, but rib iata now figured stands pre- CRICHTON (Turner 3 WIE ONG large Sheet ot N 0. 16 5 superior, packed in cases eminently majestic above all others which we have seen,” NNY (Hardstone), ab aa ai 5 0 and 300 feet, at . t, ' АТАТ, ЕА STANLEYANA, 158. each. This Azalea isa t LORY (Turner), rosy purple 4 o d à deep rose colour, with brown spots om the upper and for KING OF HANOVER (Turner), rose 3 6 pn size, and s — — to anything before the public. ERFECTION (Turner), purple po еф Tt à one pian e Be his geom for e petiti a af R L ME em е (hooker) purple 'URNER e irn ‘Ornament s for competition ege Street, а s stated in the cep — ат August 18, 155% 125. —— F ек нун тзг Stanley and Gre né Nurseries, Old Swan, LiverpooL-— | — : — 270 NURSERY MEN. ETC. e NEUSS — — OCKS.—We, the NEW AND CHOICE PELARGONIUMS. undersigned Cultivators of rait Stocks, beg 8e Morin the Е 1 & CO., 4 08 a large stock of Trade that the following prices will win be Charged during nd leading varieties, beg to offer them, in strong ensuing season: planis ис 1 the е under-named prices ;— Muscle vem eL Common 84 * ГҮҮ түү nis Pear if Wig” senio m 1000 we 40s. to 50s. 305. e e et l i oT Kul 3s, 63 L maong Gar hee Lady Dacre, a, 23. 6d.; National, 5s.; emen т Ts. ba; BSAA Ne Ta: my Vir- cas er Aran, e, 28.5 iC pe EE PEE RE +} Brussels do. Mignonne, 50s. White Pear Pium A 88. e m ursery, Woking, Surrey. ONIFERS. WATERER & б DoxalD & Sox, "банып GORGE J ACKM as OL CONI d ER 11 ^ more in pas AUT due а АЕ 5y ык The colour MAR & чый ent ien or Sea-greem, an ne: the habit is Anchor, 2s. 64.; Willmore’ ‘Older varieties, such as Ajax, Myr Domo, Beauty of Mont- r, Grace — Ninon l'Enclos, Prince Arthur, Rosa, and. Indeed it is one of the loveliest nt, Фе. &e., 125. to 180, per dozen, grow eer ue wood is said to be as liberal allowance will ade from the above prices when a e and almost indestructible. The church at Teepan, in or more varieties are tien. Guatemala, was built about the Rog ter 1524, and roofed with this ‘Wavertree Nursery, Sept. 24. Ше бетт ope sire e when fii i bey e Bac pom ттүү ы PTET „S. thi at no dis date, th becom: plen- AN qnm GAINES, e nes Pu ; en tersea, will | inn a3 the La add, by its — s troe wilt ere en ing out in October, the ш» supi * character, a new charm to our already ch andscapes. GERANIUM: MS which h have Яожете 5 Largest size Plants, 42s esed — s. 64. each best rate; wers, and gained — at the’ t fetrop Sivan T Exhibitions. STRAWBERRIES. "GERANIUMS, or PELA nqueror, FOUR NEW AND DISTINCT „ ni Ssearlet, with Su erimson, shot i upper petals; — — AJA NX. V oe —— ightest er offered. to the public, the petals ost exquisite flavour, u fruit; an are very smooth and Ad. 42s.— Iago, rosy lilac claret, upper | forces well. margin of rosé. 31s.—8uceess, | NicHorsos's RUBY.— Medium excellent quali um ell defined belt of rose, lower petals rosy | i nse ‘bearer, ойе Буар of fine sity; and an re te centre, 31s.— Madonna, under petals te, | unusually lengthened period; also a rcer, — — Desperandum, ö CAPTAIN COOK.—A first-rate market fruit; w colour scarle! large ві at À carriage ; 8 ene this flower well; plants : — e z i crimson pots, shaded| NICRHOLSOWS FILL- BASKET. — Nothing can surpass this fine ver | - ^w fruit; in colour it is of a very bright scarlet ; ај ple, 5 — toric repre ne, Te t er — ир ; 3 Mat ae +. — — v — — iie cres Nd | carriage a great distance. Plamts very robust and healthy. ] т have admired by all who P je. have seen them; the two first for m excellence als a dessert fruit; the two latter for heir size, colour, abundance, — and other good qualities as market f Ian tlemen, Am: et Gardeners 4 | possess these valable Strawberries, eat now be supplied. with . —— — peaks bri Te matt rd Lor 8 by Watts at Mi, per 100; ien: petis p white. wi nia ped nch 7 aba 5 box ineluded. Post Office | of each petal, 1 : Egglescliffe near Yarm, Sept. 24. a pHi Hn PATENT R T ROUGH PI ph TEG ШИЕ € 2d, to 3 per Ва foot, for t thousand fett of which are kept toad pone vla она Lists of Prices and Esti PATENT ROUGH PA TE. TE TILES and SLATES, WATE GLASSES, GLASS MILK P ORNAME ENTAL WINDOW kom JAMES PHILLIPS, ^ itor | 116, BISHOPSGATE xou REET Packed in. Crates, for Cutting-up of the sizes 018 [3 e 07 20 eee r "wo above 70 „ | i — — In Squares out to the sizes ordered. Under 8by 6 bees, 8 by 6 by 8 eves — 3: 7 Я 10 by A 4 by 10 oen | 14 by 10 4 АСЕ] | бъ" AF | 1} ft. sap. в A. sop. ori above 20 ; i 5 above 30) | | А h inches Tong ече? 7 | ” " H E dy ” б> 4:090 ч 5 " 7 š 6 ” 35 Ў 6 э” ” 8 *f 40 È & ” » 10 ГТА 45 10 ” ” 12 55 12 "m ” 1 65 We @ „ 20 „ 75 20 ” " 25 " 90 я 2 Эх 100 James Pattes & Co. “ There can be —— that R. Ker no now as well as the most 2 i be ernployed in horticulture. or transpareut glass, er T itself, without @ single Gardeners’ Chronicle. m. THE GARDENERS' E NEW FRUIT. MROD «ыгы» RY. etfully — and ЕЕ sending out — healing plants of it in the first otober next, at 37 NC ^v great super ter of “the Nimrod Straw berry has been acknowledged by many ene petet ju pagos: — Lindley pro- nounces it to be “ superio ish Queen—sweeter and ticber. ” See Garden UT Chronicle, o oft this. year, July 2 23d, page 472: pencer, of Bowood, 3 authori s to Horticalturé also speaks in * that apper- tain pate highly of i Publication July 30, page ae in the same llowing rama e will convey some idea of its quality r bright scarlet; size considera above the average po melting, richly fla ther ; Skin firm, а es it packs a uninjured h Queen w very prillüe an 1 forces exceedingly v well. N.B. odation of D who may wish to force it, —— ng a good crop ave been put ito and well esta- 2 in деюр» г, at 6i The stock is very | limited, i1 though, im order to get a large t to — mh 4 эз ov — 5 season, * t out this ROSE E CALO ETC. N had. r two postage stamps; Tree and Shrab logue for two ditto; Azalea Indica, Camellias, Hollshocks, бе, for one ditto The Hardy R — are fine} the Arancaria Imb well many of the trees having hada жеше. e of fruit this FINE M12 4% SELMA — 7 Per TT € to 94s. Ditto DARDS to 16s. Ditto DW AR ROSE MIXED DWARES a. pr st bis without names so 5 Per a — TO THE T ILLIAM MASTERS, Exor URSERY, Canter- bury, is wishing to reduce his dui of the following plants, and will send prices upon application. AMERICAN 1 GERUTT TREES, ETC. per ЕЕ 1 to 2 fee oseberry am Currant, — ae ү to2f berry {mam tin 2 hardy Mulberry, 2 to 3 feet Rhodod * fine Standards Walnuts, 2 feet » large Standards Filberts and Nuts od ron, 1 to 3 feet and 3 — — many Rhododendron, dwarf — EW HOLLYHOGKS. PAUL X SON, Nurserrmen, Cheshun * "beg to offer the followin ng icti ollyhoskes, Md: qe tained First Prizes wherever exhib’ OLA — узу, — ph, “lively; distinct, and he spike; begins flowering | ANNIBAL (РАТ? —+ c yen lavender blush edges, very large; bold — distinct flower; a little rough, but the best of its dedo "BEAUTY OF CHESHUNT (Pavr'$) light rosy red, large and very smooth; perfect shape and fine spike. The best Holly- hock known. First Class Certificate from National Florictltural Socie 10s. 6d. "A м prs атин 8), rich luminous red, ofa distinct shade; very CORY OF CHESHUNT (PAvr's), clear golden yellow; the finest of its colour. 10s. 6d. each, very large, smooth, and —— чр Class Certificate National Floricu Society. PROFESSOR DICK (Pact! _ ne hape. Certificate from PINK MODEL (Pavt’s), clear pink, fine. large flow 3 GLOBE M. p Kn exquisite VT: fro o bal m Florent a, Же salmon, very close; | ational Florieultural шш К нке эдебн у E er cm kety, bit a i pst of the Nen 2 set of in: ifi ordered together, will be charged 4i. Stock of Healthy Plants ofallthe best varieties groyn warty ‘ready. A 227 сей Le ve Catalogue forwarded free by e posta "Коту published, price 18, “Ах HovR WiTH THE Е" HOOK," by WILLIAM Pav | Rhododendron, from the Herts, | es HILL. NURSERY, WOKING, SURREY. Y, Nephews and Suc- ctflly invite б the attention o — in ЕЗ ting to the Twin ng li —— io imbricata, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 — j the " every year, — ntm ‘some as it : P eee to DW them, We пате a large stock Cryptomeria japonica, 2, 3, 4, — 6, t8 fos ‘tity, and of all heights from 1 Ex feet; 5 85 transp iur ar 3 of Lebanon re si Very аво aree. PU „or Lambertiana, 2,3, 4, 5, 6, and 8 feet “ш mur 8, 4, 5 6, and : шерне шк, 3, ati 4 feet. White ree but most beautiful seldom firea pietre at ee Са Castle, We ES & ra uanti ee ant fine plants, 3, 4, and 5 feet. Chinese, 2, 9045655 and 10 feet. repandus, 3,4, orent I Ir sh, $ 4, Yi 6, 75 and 8 feet; cept a t El |vastón, ien edar, 4, 5, 6, пак 8 feet. Taxodium a 2, 3, 4, 5, and 7 feet. Pes common, 3, 4, 5,to „Trish, odd 5, 5, 2 '10 Ree 4 splendid lot, all being trimmed ania Set » Spr columns; ааш to their rane а: -— e. E 8 with а, 5 G and et high; y pels a ndsome, т R ri mcmbra — The golden Yews we have a large quantity of oe 84 fine standards. етар, %, P 5, а 7 feet; a few magnificent plants, 10 to 12 feet high. 2, 3 пом feet; all from seed. E Spruce), 3, 4, and 6 feet. 2 * specimens, 3 tiful E hone. gece are — itor: vits; America: 6 feet. We recommend this | plant for for hed. ns Iw one of the few really hardy and » aurea, omnee one of the day; it was first sent out from Stock, for size and beauty, is Libocedrus. m ,end 3 feet: Thisisa nd joe v chilensis, . yer totter E Ti the nt Deco we are very holders of the at Woking Station, and about an honr's t is earnestly solicited from all who fortheoming season. E est plants of the is Nursery, and our Y kinds Sikkim Him. j ns IL TREES. malaya Ash, 3, 4, 5 feet 72.9, 3, 4 feet CHRONICLE. reat S | SEEDS, — to their n appl unders 611 „DIRECT FROM THE GROW ERS and others ee REALLY 2 NUINE NEW respectfully recommended to ly 9 ish, em Horn Carrot, and "- Be ed g^ А, Коен Д ате ready. ae — Berks. ASS anp n S NEW AUTJMN CATA- LOGUE is n 8 Copies supplied 2 for three е — . E aa! — am тено — of the fines “4 I а cider varie arieties of Borie wiped and sel ылу 7 adn ve new 2 of October last, with tes: ea Tr —— vy Fuchsi r to; Plante tion glish 5 — 1 Н, * Ni ip WI Ar —Ó Petunta, Yer saved from our с LP J ANTHEMUM HR strong Мызы nts for tring a" ir wering varieties of last 125.04, 12s, Od, ot SE — б Calceol: © n, oto Ke. &c i whieh ave 2 — — ie c A large — — 1? best new 12 v new Ар AtA plendid varieties EVENOREENS. feet Larch Lime, 5 to 4 fee Seng ede 6 to 9 feet Beech — ndards Elm d to 8 fe : 9 Алеа 1 to 2 rh et bor- -Vitm „ 1, 2, 3 feet кайра, 1, "2, "3 feet Gorse, Double, 1 foot Oak, Oak Sav vit, 6 inche 8; 1 M 2 feet Syeamore and Norway Maple Yew, 1, 2, 3, 4 fee WM green tipped and varie- ated, 1, 2, 3 feet Bays, 1 to 9 — Laurustine, 1 75 Mining ү to 2 feet дил 1 hy 2 feet vergreen, AD т) utian varieties of { ‚ including the above e. 408. 0d. epis les, 80«. ; 25 do. 17«. 64. Our ie collections of the portation of Dutch Roots comprises best and most 8 sorts, and are very fine. with ord Goods * — teen Free to all I —— London; and — Hon ai ы BASS AND Fug ee Seed and Horticultural Establishmen —— The Kardeners Chronicle. (SATURDA Y, SEPT. SEPTEMBER at. — FOR THX *низкчт — m id oe ys -We fear that we TN ҮҮТ -— for our Oak, E t s IUMS offered A Sat a "EE a Plymou th.— Pus dna Flowers for II., the Ж тоу" e's), pins M pipet 5), Purple Standard (Fos- WA ee ts) R Major а: 8 * of the Isles Hoyle's), eu 5 — * ueen ( Hoyle 8), pee (Ho еи », 3 в follo owing list for 12s., or Eccc die adfert ope 10 oe 1 "Monti tpelier, Cardinal, Heartsease, | bà issimo, Nectar Cup. Bo ule de feu, “isis, Rubiola, Corinne, Gaiety, Prince Arthur, DM T io uel nt, Falstaff, Victory, Sundown; Virgin Queen, Clo FANCY Awan. nem alm 12 6 the р NE list for 17, or Pu ney oh 20° on — ngle — 7) Heaney ae, e keen s selection from the following list, 12 for 15s, or kg ili pe Sh жос M irem сл ant ren d error Unique teen Victoria, Жыш КЕН балу Pilot, — — (Lat SCARLET GERANIUMS. pin xm sucus үл i — rot) General friends whose interests are concerned i and — The low m rice of British timber, "| excepting Oak, has n ase misfortune to them, enhanced by ny Bh decli dies m, co anics’ Magazine,” a eq ME Aw ——— — e р materials bare fon formed no part. He , on vegetable substances бө» and i > soy on little Rice which res — hatéd inia. in a AOI Dis onion as for a certain of time, when they quickly become ready for corrier. a late number of the same d it is stated ‘that m this method of treat so remark- able for its 1 and seed with such ex: cellent advan — ourse of manu Purchaser's selection of 12 from the following list for 12s., or 20 for 185.: Queen of Summ er, Royalist; Fire Queen, Magnum Bonum, 9а ander-in 3 risit Britannia, Generai om Thumb, Glend lining e Perpétu LNOUNTAIN ык, lig tery} МАР foliage; the white | riety i re pure than iñ 1 ^ he um "uM loomer and dw: A OWER O THE "DA Y.—A arri rà Nene. х with pale scarlet flowers, very go DANDY —A beautiful ee plant, adapted for small pots wil be ready for sending ow red P irat Orders will ae the strongest Plants. t — we quote them at ce. i: LACK iem 8). в) re The Black Prince is one of is rera йн It is a fruit of ‘medium size first-ra the Strawberry. ` are pormi ot texture and à tenter them eminen Ер: and in the — he produced article wich — to the requirements of practice, as to pro- mise nothin mplete revolution tw the arts of the tan li — heel establis t, to a certain — of new criteria by which the qualities and Mem o | fo to Bien Southwark, ture to à ve degree of — — li —— —.— — treated ren ae — — — to be 7 y i th 200 fru very "dare fll fa Ж favoured, a and a Extract киши “Г be these, Jt t the reduces the n лей of leatber, ud me rength ; and thi iu Roseberry, A grest — * if large quantities are taken. Plants are now festi Jr Айу out, — * E. Rxxbin & Со, Nurserymen and Seed and Apply to . Merchants, Pl. — ESTA nb 1786. breaking weight of 6 стт. 90 p — — well anne on the Oak-bark and of the dim ‚со! of 5c 612 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, [SEPT. 94, strength of Mr. Fare S ys for driving-bands, we may mentio eircumstan — = men t hit on one occasion, to lengthen па te EN git te ówn leather, he added to and that the latter gave Sheep-skitis, of which we had ге Luo Pn ELLER mons үн е | annular ring o bark Wa to: be fully converted by the application of this which; Mr, | wpwá rds. d entire of a Paulovnia imperialis, about 41 inches in str do wnwards in seven divisions, Park by the Duke of Marlb З camel arlborough’s ga 2 Aes ar rdener. It wa vi^ - e ur and compliment м the D^ wn adjoining palace; and t e gardens Blenheim, tikle though they b heir p xtent, have no claim to the uarter of an 1 replied punt whole beide pi and c o prevent t ў Vie 1 75 * ds, ai "the descent o lycos ^ —— meet and the enaded гана гешу атар. exposed to the atmosphere n did n any possible objection co from the сем of the: bark, which a v e tos be к of our fruit. Micblewell, os Sept. N the — methods deseribed — its — to the Vin hat offered in further distin ction of ha been "i nursing mother 2 qs BRITISH. ASSOCIA TION FOR THE ADVA MENT OF SCIE ANE ovi Ar Hunt, Serr, 1853,) х В CAL Screnor, the loymeng the higher А, of Сайын аз w — Of pre. 25 e Sin) and déstroying the Oidium Tuc or Disease; by P. Prick. Of the — substances Which have been employed to arrest the de. vastating ‘effects of this disease, none appear to have been so pre- eminently suceessful ulphur, whether employed in the state of powder or flowers of sulphur, or by sublimation in houses 80 otwi i am not aware t had b 1851, ‘ven these experiments » were instituted » by whieh the b “уй е гайн] bast-fibre hie the pit, with layers of tan to se e eg Wik 1 of the hide i › the ulated to gi degree , of activity not hitherto: expe- И nis stry, а nced.“ ud is further stated that. leather. prepared thus, ‘without tan, possesses greatly in e the passage of wate remarkable suppleness ; $o that for boots kein is far preferable’ to ‘tanned leather or eather,” -— our [onu contem- porary, from whom we bo these lieri is boiled in RE. E 2 hardens and bi e operation be анана for fan hour, it will be found to have a d kind of woody texture, and to have Some iption T and как: When what i ung hen Pn&LLER'S M r is s tried in the sa diti ob- | supple, — that quality adinirabl ‘fits it for being hes in the soles of shoes В dm De. 92 an i quality is s highly азаа, and for thé supply of troops probably be found to poet nded with edid ctive m comfor m. MEX over-estima ‘economy, a y, We can har importan nce of | these wes to ео pon an entirely new basis. scarcely possible to attribute too much Ir is importance to the experiments which M. Таёсот, is moirs o date than DN hk; we recently noticed are now | à before m the 2141 extending the interesting obser- b vations d made respecting the produce a from decorticated. surfaces, the other — the possibility of its росе from. bark, Not only does it appear that the medul capable of. giving rise to M gradually ti аа into zm бит ody fibrei is kathy mi which, while fibre, Sage heavy а whi ch — е Tur e of the of roots descend un : its connection with it at one extremity only. a J. B. he —ꝗ:E— — creased capacity for n d. with 0 against all vegetable life. The only 80 PT ining was bt cim by an — voee rx autumn of that somewhat di lapidated enu e ies, in particular, this о remain || once it grew and ^'^] bouring ero: — өдө а later] ei bres were инте! medulla was. not succe ansfo rmation into ordinaty sehr fd and new wood e cellular tissue of ‘he! the w when it k, so as to асть Д HISTORY vin) а BLENHEIM ORANGE E last ‘remnant b — — of the original: tree ich first produced this celebrated Apple is no more the sapless and mouldering: relie exists no тез; L that which the wood-louse and the worm. were gradual ments — the hand d ta eorva e past, Oria: "fü the —— of 1851 we wrote as follows :— all that remains of the o mp of ve ae oe it — entirely dead, — аыр А falling to decay, and tim — € re We told | Ње the —— raised from s beaut E diuo — um he lived i ш his little cottage garden in Old Woodstock, a plain, practical, labdaring man; and we mused on the mutability o of all. sublunary snbstances— — € and his e empster is long n": gathered to his fathers, and the he gave his name has followed V — — no more to which on seen —the place ains wi märk th bore its ruddy ripening — — Ден a — — derived immediately fro m the A жы а tself. ough the parent stem: —— for ever у * [sero and A erally — — the S and. breadth. gen of this island, and ha have аи even erican | and ustralian is It is not | formed on the subj A: rate keeper, losing its flavour early, and is much r before Christmas after it. that where the A o flourishes, there the Blenheim Orange is in pe E enn. tree — produces much fruit, but in its re matu Е Е it will generally yield an abundant | in d regular с If the — the memory of heroes be worthy o d © muse of history, and the i monarehs, the birth of princes, and the skill of the artificer are am ^ who might be desirous The, young, 1 of the wait therefore are di f tr . bim * who frst plant тей the tree, ing o a notwithstanding their the disease has at present * detected in eun | th h w it now knoweth it no — 3233 | ished, — thrive in the neiti. | nd from thence are now ire e ornament} thi "m some parts of England it is a shy bearer ; but. | |the | ealeareots soil is best suited to it, and it is observable deco p an object | ee be there deposited in such — p some exten nt firmly atta ttached to the Vine. Three houses appearan n for “the space of five years infest wb he 8 „e powdered and flowers of s € no: abatement in its p ravages eould d be discovered I w — solution of pentasniphide of dimer má of which Waving been fou et in no w. ecomposed by ear- —.— sulphur "xv; > th covering o an ота This was s adopted, — * i ows ew apt e, the stems be pos of slp j and minished, iP proximity, no ro Vegetable ara sis veda * — the Effect of Sulphate of Lime upon Subst tances; by Chevalier CrAUSSEN carelessly — and upon ortnight. afterwards; I was of the rem which — of the sulp One: — I place sulphuric acid, an Solution “. weak lime-water. is E l prevent i ile in the ground rer Some have — this Apple was raised in Blenheim | at maturity, it would ecu be of — if anything could be discovered by the usé 39—1853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE 613 to ripeness. b (diia the disease are liable. The results which I have|cern about two queens p Med for one will be | season in ri \ i seem to me to point to the MH of — kept—the other killed. One thing more should be men- | little 2 pes the * of T. iri my 7 Bng tioned i 1 y ing this loss. How far the plan suggested may ioned—the hives against another ought to be united. | and Violett practicable or applicable — a large — my present Were plo b swarms pia Me: others are standing nicely, but some very fine fruit on a tree of the Stan- very pressing and numerous engagements have hitherto a on t back to their old stool mo MUR. S, зга - m deren MOT h ore removed the tree water was.about the consistency of milk. The materials | everybody thinks his own з way ^ best. А. Pettigrew have to-day gathered some large fruit lige are not, therefore, expensive; and when the value of ime Woodside Gardens, Whets ’ bof the od. delicious flavour. I ord pns d En 4 i i 8 i B чай ^ Г? of Pe the county |. Home Со past pi af l an hing; the British —— is now holding its sittings. For- How in con ect боз oppice rg AY find “(see іп shape it is nearly, oval yery large, and its Stone mo h 9 915 r^ a n qe же rely tren ü j Ü e. луу 1 : 1 2 on remove be made down in pots, and it Will be seen by the wed that its ‘culture directing the attention of scientific men to the subject of is very simple for when ‘the frait is full grown the possibility of preserving from total destruction a the slope 45 е apart, aly вате ве inches — vv eu the d о Au the trees^may be removed to a vegetable so valuable аз so — | as the Potato. filled up with nd de amada house With flre-hent and the fruit ripened well, im а 10 i A i у tinued.) » 12 inches deep, nd eovered with any material that will red * Mor eat fedet pem à бреда Merc Caras gte — —ͤ— be barat wich ae much су | deal valle T should think it: wil succeed admirably, but as possible, to spread ove and dug into the soil. Fick unless, in BE — " ; on common very hot s Іх the south of Britain, this year has been unfavour- 34, Let the trees, either dwarfs or standards, SE Qnis e чуй not ripen. Thomas Rivers, ied &ble for bees, and unless a little care is b d upon altern a tr Ж 2 L em now, many will die _ during the autumn and | реф. e з, at 12 feet Креди th iut. йу Linie v. Potato Disease,—At the beginnin sate winter; indeed, some of this year’s swarms are at the | should be planted on фа 4 — nis 6 #80 late & bed of ripe walnut-lea "Ponies dg point of starvation already, Can anything be done to to the same depth as they were Mmi with "it |t e produce, ol which amounted to ч save them from death, and thereby secure. а sufficient | good soil, so ha гу finished & small mound Will be s the pic] properties 8 peer — e be stock for next year? I answer, yes. Now is the time | formed around each tree. To еы too rapid evapo- advanta ny employed one Pe of uni weak ones with the stronger ones, whieh ration before the are established, these mounds . ^ sl tly manifesting М should be fed forthwith. The combs in the weak hives’ should ulehed over with litter: during the spring d sprinkling a handful on ‘every alternate layer of shoul be taken out or disturbed, but pre- mer after m y. be. pur. 2068006 in extending the i served, as there is no honey to be from them, and | chased spectable nursery where they can be had 2 bushels only, and storing the remaining one im a dry as they would be of great benefit to the swarms of next | true to name, no grafting, will then. be. "The | State without year. When a swarm is put into a hive containing | training of the tree isas much a mattar of tate ba чө, 1 „ 1 was gratiſied at ч кушу 8 "a combs they are soon filled with honey or eggs, -ihe utility ; the main point is to have the branches far verius Mane ge ag, ың agr p rg em latter of which the queen lays in abundance at swarm- | enough а td nde all thé! Testes fully ex to jee lime. was applets, e gel 1 o ре ing time. When а swarm is put, into an empty hive, light, in order that good fruit may be produced — 5 bushel. were infected. To prevent the effect being a the bees must first make combs ere honey or eggs can | ont the tree. The buted to any other agency than the lime, it may be be deposited, A few clean nice combs.in a hive awe of пої be suitable for another ; енор to their segue ef tated, that the whole of the ground was planted with r. e! sorts of: y | A 2 i bees removed before the hatching is completed, the not eas to j taste; but were. I planting W. Sprent, ‘Overton, Sept. 12, lished ht d) cod wen would rot in the cells, X thereby make: the} оа self 1. — ar other mis. the, eMe The Ocho. —In à volume published ig. { * combs жей — useless, No swarm would p рор Pippin, Margel, Ribstone Pippin, Downton Pippin, Non. New York, 1853, entitled r amongst ма such Pippin; Court of Wiek, Ferns Nee and 1 4.4. ^ T a 1 js pian vege- As it is ä — by some people a very айо would consult Mr. Thompson, of the gar at Chiawie k, the ч ы еру Sha DENEAN, M p Ы. о matter to the bees out of a hive alive at this season, I who is an excellent — ч ы —— es It} tab (ien erally. Yet it is “ tested the of chloroform for this purpose, i would be well, however, to select those eue д that yet to the ( ce A aer p the iin Saturday — * — of the surgeons of the place supplied grow in a: healthy state and ine good fruit. on the truly delicious v rn "| von 9 m; that it me with a quarter of an ounce of it for sixpence. Таа: ай cin thes neighbourhood. .. 5th». Cultivate the | States, and held E s ighe туй om lifted a weak hive, and then placed on га board:a small ground between the rows, and grow оп it any vegetable ч REIR YE sm — of it in а rich flower-pot saucer, into which the chloroform was put; you may require. No injury willarise to the trees; eee Me panting i i The hive agr speedily let down and its ai wi and the vereri qa ә — at rer poide mex рро salen except t ie ard of » gren are said to : one | еге a at be e almost delicious as India iim — us le КО 1 — 5 Mr, jw pois cat, amd, dd so iti a minute. The: hive was nations off its 3 eee has evidently. not. read. бр! — mae the | s wholesome of all vegetables in summer. If you ire formati hien d y 1 — — k before ; e m) р. le 2ай "id Gale Jer fle ore m been sar hi, u at all in — — - ill, greatly oblige at least Жы of them, queen seemed to be as much overcome аз .any-of them, in fact, nearly the same that he quotes in your last ‘England, you will foe yo lige As this was tried at noon; an improper time to unite | Numbery viz., that: the plant “is.only now асна Т ыа 15 i ( ғ om * — 24 and * m be , r "m in affected by the chloroform, I merely put an | come into " vern through the Avon., Jt has already ти warm enough to oduce its rire e P hive over them, to which plenty of air was been — in — * атл in this eounty, but the * pool” in us dried powder тр e bought ty n the omnl shops — admitted. In about 20 minutes of the bees were question is about 20 miles above the inen of. the en ; TAAR rl fi е 1 — eem * able to fly, but it was nearly an hour before the whole Avon and Severn, and therefore the weed was not at all * de — wen . : á of them recovered. About 2 dozen, which fe ll into the | likely to . — eee in that way. My friend Mr. Edwin | apt to be attacked by pider culti ; in the saucer, did not recover; had I covered it} Lees has told me that since the account in our local у, it. with a perforated card the life of — a might have | papers was s published, he has been informed that the fended. before in sin country 1.7, a pi Gos AS E. EBE б, = i 8 i Eu ur TEE 4 3 33 H i og. Ыы "© 8 one in it into the hive standing next to it, and then gave them do not think there is the eat y pata — the a nuptial feast, by тйрй айа a little mixed | « emasna * inoculated”? ocal botanist. sugar and water. T. Barter, 1; Castle Place, € The uninitiated, and tliose who are afraid of bees, emen dm Birds.—Will any one kindly inform me may safely and suecessfully employ. chloroform in what bird it is that pecks holes in Pears. I do not wish | ic uniting rms and in artificial: si ing. Those to make an indi mate of birds, so I should | from the town, of it. like to know my enemy is. As they eat blowing a little smoke from a bit of ignited of the fruit, the mischief seems gratuitous, за Bic a hive, are to turn it up | I have heard the i 3 s to the left BO re ehee ver vefte amrai yrs rt aede memes e созу p net e УЗ accommodation af new comers, the nux | drumming does not answer the bees will not run. To | unfortunately a . of the nets, een There is, however, ains abo 00 milion meet this difficulty we pour a little sugar and water over | they got in, and destroyed the province of Victoria alone con Lar del co "the combs, whence tlie bees аге to be taken. In two or Marie Louise; —— . AM. В. = acres of land, and probably not e = Bie p Qum Md Ni» found. sitting — cut зар Nl Pears for the maggots, that | of acres has c aes iE m бома А bombs, ві at the from which they ma; are in them ? 3 y bag 8 — g 5 vation, shaken p —.— — s Jerky liko ander fr ма — 5 Yellow Ououmber.— One of my neighbours has in his | entire is about a quarter of a ann hot at є 5 tea tray when it strikes the door. garden, among others, two Cucumber plants whieh Melbourne and its TE „998 contains a In cold hav т=з эе the rae a a lemon ee tis doi MER Eta {пы sui ight ira ти or empty hoe First t sprinkle eolour, but respeets sidb of Mus reula о the sugar and water, then let the edges of | produce. E shal ken obliged by your i ifoming me ire side o ч е е a бт. ecd the hive (ш its right postion) rest on your two hands whe.her it is anything very uncommon... T rom | frogs, W make a E — apte. 7 ioa Placed at sides, now lift it erect off the floor iiti барін ts — ИШЕ arie se cine agoons, vM — 2 feet, and give it a sudden shake —— will | bers: wh ‘ch grow close 40 4 Squash bed. H. E. S, 1 have not learned ; one in partic 2 thus cause all the bees t floor; wh hive! ý v. Fc presume ware dan be no doubt about | wi with dwarf сЕ" Ке? lowers, із not, à M to зостера kili — —— If the seed producing eee e . A little further on and we pas a little sugar is sprinkled over the combs of the receiving N | i ords, be perf: i t eat, and that its зане icular ; Таа туа as ORE EES ess than five minutes, and by using dE — 3 d of October, . dy way of aliis LM inside * THE EET Sad ca Ы 614 2 into two—that to the left passing along the side of a lar — wont À mint hb accumulating on the ere with great violence ; at ‘hi Arig pt lagoon, segs is peny. eir of weeds o rushes, a few may Fung ahon on the several e which are g^ black swans C nasi о the ntry ; the. others, DE white, ee ae lately o poried from England. arrive at the d EIS l the promise: nals, native and exotic, Senden о “ class О EM deg erspersed with. a good sp herbaceous era and florists’ flowers for 93 The as te contain a good collection of what in England | Holland plants, 8 such as the different | n which Heres not | termed Sev several of yee in as i into e, having been found in she: interior pf She tig Polyg Ali А cling of se, Comes, | s of a ; by his rem it was within an We ssed two or three old неа ќо spend the Nex * n to fall, geist us ccu night, ich di we could : | goo od fire to warm f, hee w t| drying our clothes, Bars s &e. ; laid ourselves down to sleep on A sheet of bark, in fr f right way, pe! Уз about half а afterwards we the long- сеи ra — 4 ae cer- tainly a most Pag Е place it a aver was i for th native "assias, В ist 5. Eu э s, C hy 2 ryb The rain still bens ago swept over — d to a good idea of the ER of the tree. x} the Ferns, and took hold a more poranio. night than dee oeh ‘of wa king off with the tree da E f some te again | down a strip of thistenacious bark. Seeing little of ay the ra Wwe #0 +4 the he whole country. Many country, Mac Йе сое ME stems of some. 200 fee from ite tree (v measure it, it i — is | al'a sepa arate о 5 с Ф allets оп our bae ec fairy —— реу easting many x Mee, behin The Ferns being quite new to m and Caw ng an idea of something like part ofa tropical landscape, we spent the night at the station at the botto nges. After breakfast next day we started о he only bit of farming we say on few few days there ha n of gard tik way m e ymen arrivals, of course Although gardening is different here from what it is at home, and s to rough it, as they eall i there is this —— the wages "xd wie 2s ny, the a and r: who has j atter after M. Dallachy, curator of the gardens, by whom | We also picked up a pretty purple Orchid, but the day | leaving for a situation wh many such plants are annually dise d, during being fine we hasten k, with eottage, wood, and t his botanical rambles into the interior, principally = hill, growing by the sides. 4 two ereeks or rivulets, that water can de of little consideration, e Wea. purpose of collecting seeds ; this autu е | was pres to our view а sight I shall never fraus. móney here, unless you are in the n cighhourhood ofthe and two others, along with the government botanist, Dr. sis. de stately forms o! the ree Ferns Yarra, there being mo spring about Melbourne ; the 1 (а German, and recently appointed to this office | antaretica, and Alsophila australis, a thes асго se water is driven in barrels, and — мен во much per lo With a salar) of 4007 a year), were away for about two | stems, composed of the annual footstalks of the the value of whi may be gu guessed at Mia e gan vered ^ really good gings, ll a nu. leaves, € a height varying from 4 to|am rse and cart realise fro 21, to ome ; among these were a and on tems of trees in td Grevillea 1E large scarlet бетеру» атаи Acacias, Ce. shady places we found, in brent luxurians, som o of the high — — now, our ofl Kinds being also ^ : ain a large si ble members of t wie. АШ dear, bei ; | Botanie Portugal Laure Is 5 these, together with all other green- such as Polypodin: um Bi т) раи species, Galdens, 2 151 Fe mi ero but Му. Kas of house plants, stand out all year in the open border.| Hymenophyllum nitens, or flabellatum, Gra mitis | Bloxholm Gardens Sleaford, Linea, mee whom we are ы, ios 1 m" * here, uy д! ic genet — is, and? Т s, &e.; in the vicinity of | indébted for the above, that А re e es or seed-|trees were ti at E The "garden enclosure rr an area | lasianthos, — pé crm „ оо danii re e EXE Bsa Wat, d of upwards of 30 acres ; the situation is well chosen, | Australian Malberry (P Pseudo- Mor 8 ү” йе жш ме; Nature has her part and Art must now step in — with their graceful forms embraced the gr : complete what it.has already begun, so as to render th ked and branches of s of t uch as 1 gardens to the Victori During the| Clemati da, and T ; b ilie. d | Societies, autumn which is just finished n i « — i j n ot more than six men the ereek were a few old deserted bark huts, of: which were employed, but that the winter is setting in, we chose the best, in whic’ ope nd the night. Here ALEDONIAN H Sept. 10.—Pri ; ам. * goo don at ne park is D pnnjempletiors that | we left our provisions, and then attempted the ascent, | awarded on this окно, oso 4 rud ; as sire y been mand for all|but we soon foun to be ible, but i "m arde kinds PRAE sig aac impossible, but not without | Mr. Crocket, Raith, with Royal George egarde; provisions rising. | any bold effort, and: fi th Royal JJ... eet Gere Nae oa lowe | А . үа, Wr E — "амал mee len} ardeners who engage by | here and there, varying in length from 50 to upwards Elruge; 2d, Mr. Thom, Kelso, with Newingt . Mi year r ‚80. per annum, and | of 150 feet ern was as high as our head e Туш ; 2d, ] tg E м М iodgings, or so much flour, | but our most formidable enemy was a species o. allin ean Black ‘ he ae e Mr. Cro € с. ; but there i ; ontignan 1: be had of any note, they are all 1 — nen am was oar apa лаб тч ри Арн Ину Thom, ] rents und h e „ the rental 15 feet; we — эу. descended, but т» ү thi — r - і ^ Pd won ie uate “ia Phat It evite €— — нена worse | d ehristie, with the 2 variet, ] Ex ive Т o ll. 10s week. " tumble do Grapes: Ist, Mr. et, with Chasselas Mu 2 а few v miles e Melbourne, I yery Sear somehow. ^V We; en hen entered our ec lighted the fire, | Silver Medal to Mr. Diciem, p pm T Кака е about five miles kd pe town, | the — In > evening we ate jd suppl d vec 1 5% ME: ed 600... Many gardeners who cam ately | wood, being close to an old sawpit. — vidin / oer 8 cid fo high pore * TEIL large sheets of bark on which to — w ved ti b H А owing owing othe high price of . — em sedere sell or give awa: re Been fred toa heough [on tbe E * irent rq aer with them. Мо doubt parties who held gardens ———— (— the gold era, or w since commenced price I thought, Е n cenis * 71 MY m , are E mi "for Cal Cabbages are St ч M way; — on — — ears kn — : ы =; 6з. рег P. ee gie e а ` - ealled tho th was the — a bird, very —— hed И жунш ө” - » and Сашйо 198, to M pes; demo, Ca f к »eonch-whip 3 although we heard the — of prize— Ist, Mr. Cossar, в. per doz., Peas 8d. per Beans p atford Su ise, Lad i oliin ie na A й — — eem эя — . plenty A parrots ot h beautiful | aa "etn d operas ed N 6s. per doz., Apples from Is. to 25. per Potatoes | on — alert, in order to atte rat irae, a — Mountain б, бе 25. per ewt. ; bread, 4 Ib. loaf, 1s, 6d > tn "e an ascent from — . — Queen, Lady „Fermit me now to give a sketch of a journey of y —— 2 that: — „ 20 miles s! the bush, is (м Government as there was little or no underwood. аре ec — — Wallen Gem en botanist :— About 8 o'clock in the morning of the 10th | of a f и ne . of Tun eran hereon, о Sr cn Pa starting briskly off for the Dandynoy range, we soon | — ден. Жейми: — — — found ourselves a few miles from the gardens, in the down. — — — boen brought umer, — E a thiek and anxiously looking for Д of sea н ilis, of Home, uve Er c equa bikat consisted chiefiy of iS бат pe Stringy Bark, of which there — Apre — — Cr "i m CIS, in flow The unm : „ for ing, Mr. iait cand: a : н or Eu Урі) es constitute | Queen of Whites, Siri R. Whi t with pu purple бошай. Сот а ing dep 3 of Australia, This genus id, Ki W Star, George esperma | about being described by Sw the auth Annie Plantas — lis; ган E —.— a 3 rre Villiers, Annie Salter. l history. Cabinet ' voir этч т апа who, though a native of F — has as been resid of 8 in New Zealand || Villiers, Yel ellow Sta Goliath. F bas de. | Kossuth; de. | Kossuth, Miss Ward, Forget mes ornwallis, Whittington, — Glenny, Sir Standard, Brilliant, White Laura Lavington, and kets $ 39—1853.] Kossuth, 2 Mrs. Murray, Reine des Belges, Unanimity, Nugent, Reine — * de A Practical and Amate Cu value 5/.), to to Mr. Archerfield, for — — Juke of Wellington, Prin ke ville, Sir R. Whit- ington, Marchioness Corn Napier, Mrs. Ferguson, Mint Speirs, Trium eraph, and Bob; 2d premium to Mr. Bogg, Paisley, or Мена. оѓ Lilaes; Annie Salter, OCUS; forning Star, PAN, Duke of Wellington, Met aroline, Edmond, Triumphant, Malvina, and &. Villiers, Sir — agnum. Davi h, Comet, Meteor, a d Napoleon; 2d, to Messrs, Bln, , Dalkeith, for Sir William Wallace, Gene a of them in 105. x sent — by either * Cup uiae d King, PIS ыз ШӨ given Bo eg ione exhibited 13' spikes of g Holl hocks, ‘for som e of which certificates were ory of Ches- „ sent dee and apprentice gard ; and, in terms of E. comm fap в recommends, pri prizes. were a the most | ees original P att Tunet parien pel rahe ees ed one a ex with alist o ants suited to the т aecount of, the mode of i tal gem itehen |; E (not to exceed one acre in aad p a list of trees and small fruit bushes most suited to the various ex posures, describing meer the — = i and also the course pursued ground, with a view to a avi аат supply p (ow ughou t the season; the Silv edal man- , to Mr. Scott, es e to Mr. James Anderso Ar. Willis Celio, Reviews. а — — Moores Handbook of British Ferns (Groombridge and | cimens of them may also be produced in pots. Tritonia | Pamplin, small 4 we are d to see, arrived has been i in flower here under glass, at a second edition, a result which its sterling merit was where its large pani of orange blossoms have а Certain to | Ҹ — niga m — ing effect. Mr. С: planted it out of the original in matter, as typograph oors ; but it di s well. He intends, how- pearance, being beastly ae as well as D T f ever, to give it a further trial. In эз show house i we heartily занед it to ho wishes | several plants of Vallota RÀ t present very IS HA Ferns. The | gay, ap 0 kes having four, five, and wood-euts a d the pages . — are neatly even si — them, and some of ly. executed. олй have n to refer . —. ond up two flowering spikes, C = Considering the last notice THE аш Handasyde, with Princess e irlotte, Mrs. Hansar ansard, such Maroc, Fi lara i M'Ivor, Belle de | graceful, They are stated to have been drawn . Garling. à undivided lip, beautiful marking, and ho ks he designs for some of the enriched materials, black and red li logg trike us as being penas by H. B. G Plants. New 7. ScHOMBURGKIA Lyo: sepalis petalisque ovatis obtusissimis crispis, ord us ani viso couformi unguiculato pre MED erosulo : preme us acutis, antheràá b РЕВНАРз this is t€ prettiest ar the When ‹ 7 of flow taper pointed, dull violet with a yellowish or эту rich crimson ribs, mar tre ig im so it may be expected to exist e at Kew. The rned anther 8 mar which it may be recognised e country is at present unknown "i PSAMMISIA SCLEROPHYLLA. Planchon and Linden, in Flore des Serres 1 b, "for * 2 Ju is to Mr. Linden. It was fou er more g, almost egg- abaped: witha dee erimson чүрөгү а уч 5-toothed border. It looks as eit it. it M be a fine exbibition mà Yan Houtt rn exp not find this in Mr. Linden’ " ji edi but he offers. for other species, s 5 3 1 ow nearly over. They are still, however, cire in gs to show — * к» they have been, Mr. not only pai attention to the CHRONICLE. sale three namely, Psammisia Coralito, crassifolia, and pendulifiora, E 615. FLORICULTURE. — — © CULTURE or THE Petarconium.—I strike my cuttings, which are obtained as soon as wood i Н Hi po ear-ol 5 | peat and silver sand, all well mixed toge ient drainage. The plants are © o Ф get wate stu receive a shift in pee a the compost mentioned above d е peat. | are again shifted in vicem о А жеө at the fourth joint, Lateral sh —— then eim are tied out horizontally, /, во as to July in February. To grow P —— successfully, 11 find that much depends on their winter treatment. haa the wood sho — MP mM nde ay ane аве ў M Na wanted, My general cutting down is between the first week of July. and the mil of wee ar of and a peck of lime, ime, mixing well and usi using the xing clear ast | liquid, after two thirds of clean water has been added to it. the — season plenty of water (not, quid. mone manure, that is only — five or six times — before they co come into — wise the cultivation tion of these — Атта — hich we have nothing han t this season of the year, but veral years without taking the € out of the in winter, ahd least. &ve never nj e er, but have —— up — and eren regularly every ir It i be observed, h r, that Mr, Groom's soil islight, — — tive Ale: — which, it slowed de stagnate —— t them, is tas f ri ington Street, Wolver- | should be кые чы He co who are using lay well kno own to be injuri all bulbs. а ts the 8 ace for these Lies —— for out- m ecoration American el the nna — of which чи д imc > them as wou as good а place as any for them ; fee management magnificent spe- and deformed. P. Waite — ED Pevanooxtum.— псев а " rm leg set off by the s t, glossy, h crimson | think it cannot mem A fail to — those who may induced to wne, Merevale. ATIONAL FLORICULTURAL d Sept. 22.—A First Class 8 0 n to — Col, po nar, dio — dower, of good form N Certificate of Merit Ad win 2 wer, E 8 8 з = edem (Dodds), à dull, в form and tolerable substance each-blo colo: "Label of © on "ry bordered with cri ady iy Erion C (unt) T viae 4 — lat, yhock. Lilse і sized shaded maroon m fer m d . — out e 1 Merit АРЫУ, Wi * were shown. а Dahlia Трепвам, from M Kore, hien : will do ubtless be shi i ji Frowstas: Tihi Oti of the singular, but not n to which the cultivated varieties are subject. ut plants which рте sneh things are over-fed. R, R S T. It should have been E wea be inclined, however, rather to try en endear to get the plants up and somewhat established before. Harry, rine, € Lola Mon 58 es before данаа: 7. TIGA the same colours t time next year. Sow in pans in a little heat, and { Dn THE GARDENER CHRONICLE, [Ser 24. 616 hat hollow, to admit the air Hiron h, Sept. 16—Uniform haze; sh e—a Miscellaneou Gers id pond ole M ie Че eee eee Mulberry Disease At one e Accademia without brea Lin 5 turyes very much, when it w wi i bs i ad clear and excee mz few ye fine; TM dei Georgofili ай Filorenes), h ‘held’ on ve "this 5th, one , ) Ae Kare t — B-Vnitomly o overcast; very tne; cee nigh oft the nembarer euhii nehes of the Mulberry- be ready for use the ensuing ‘spring. — Ю—Ёоу› very fne; rather hazy a Ma the various heaps of mp and compost rmt Tike. 5 overcast ; rain at night. the leaves Of peed were rw spoiled by | — — nidparé. theori fot iding with Mean temperature of the week z deg. abore the average, the efi effect, t of hos. is here called fersa, seccume; or ] Bien d verage, th above when the borders are made. i , This orig Well RONN 4,18; — M T LOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY 55 с OF THE WEATHER АТ CHISWICK, subject. et of lo ng the last 27 r the.ensui gm ! annually i in ау before ће events of 1846 ; it is con- The a anting: of evergreens may фе | ————7— —— mp i ensuing week, am Oct. 1, 1893, sidered. by 80 caused by the presence of a para- undertaken from the we time to November with secu) 882] 2 | "ного |ы] Тт | sitieal fungus, > first described а bout ten years ago by | more chances of success than at any 1105 . ut 7 amd, d бо. EE FE $8 Years in duni — mage limited to a small ; and for large s „ = shou! if 2де | AES xS 4. Вашей, ШЫ: „и portion of the leaf, the rest iof hich remains untouched, | possible be selected. The nat warm soil = — 1 - х ean therefore be. given. for food to the 'gilkworms ; placed about the roots, and the close damp weather Suis x ecl ei dara | Wb d MS 1 2 | | x еам the: —.— surface of the leaf has been eed prevailing; in the autumn months, are the | таев. Г) Si [ode ESL bugs aala AA j attacked, and to such an that of silk- principal causés operatin хе. ensure success, Add to | Thurs. 2% ^641^|^ 45:3] Бр: 158 eX & E: | worms have heen obliged to throw. away a considerable | this, a principle (well kn those who have planted | Satur 1%, FM ARR LE ARV oas |293 { quantity of lars because either they had no — all seasons). in ipo to form N more | рӯе наа temperature uting the’ abire mu decim food at all to iive: — or the little that was left had readily aher e season of active growth, and during | i chern. 82 deg. and the lowest om:the 27h, eben. И фе. isen to an enormous price. It i is ҳа o be, remarked that | ihe ripening, of the wood, than at any other. Whether | — : the Mulberry-tree of the Philippines has resisted the| planting.is done in masses or singly, the ground should | Nati — Bul bat "s я disease much better than the common one, in the same be well trenched and drai ned before attempting to put a rg: ee Rts A^ 5 den nts. 777 way that the American kinds of Vine have done com- plant in; for single merde yif they are meant tothrive, a some of the better Kenning sm s "E Anis: AV NM keep Ex the European species. The Mulberry disease | mere round hole, just ‘sufficient to hold the roots, is packed in kiln-dried mould o d, in à corner of it. 15 2 | iade its appearance. in v Sonnen iem of not sufficient; but the ground for some und 8 caine of dumm then A layer of Apple ontagn fungus: accom should be well worked up, to facilitate the progress of queste tee ria redi uide p exor according to hou , | not to bruise them, for uld pf b it ir in that country is the "reium Tui the future roots, as well as the escape of water. As Books: Halbe The at! Additional, perg betas t. Hooker's Још rnal of Botany, | esch tree or shrub is. planted, secure it from the action |. - iul Pritannicses ha has S еп no: АЕ published up Py h winds. Mulch the surface, to prevent docet се fullest actual list M garden plants is Na ion from the sri ds and besides бе віопаў watering at| «Donn's Horti 5 Cantabrigiensis,” "but it by no means -su 51411 ‘ 13 dt " „onl des Loudon 25 н tus Bri S. HBN. subi (а Calendar of Operations: C 1 2 52 не 1b h eo L. 45 — uda — tire onte law ca — . d both well — 2 : (For the ensuing bel; ss [and foliage, completely.” This ‘will be а much safer | “Poor ID TU TELE Уонна COP LN 7 ; plan to promote. their growth. than pouring water “Hortus Britannicus.”}—B E. Mitis on the Mg одай 910 LANT D ARTMENT. on the roots of à plant, when the soil around them will possibly suit you. E tsdgeodg THE tory will il be ыз ч by fresh in- is already in the shape of mud, Cuttings of Laur ae RR E "dcn. rib au diit. spe pt troductions of plan bloo e removal of such Privets, Yews, and various other evergreens, may | latter packed in san L sas begin to 748, №, vill however, not be ~ to | now be in, and the layering of others, which do 2 8 70 F. W Ve се шли advise rou tem 210 rick | this season year, 2 it. . Meer it has o does ‘not d h permanent inmates’ will: require to pave all the light — ae readily: pomme bw —! ed жин. expensive an apr apparatus * hot Weer Aut SET С Í 1 age ie. ripening of their wood. The Taiaho and Picotee layérs which sufficiently thers корун ини maur gms — houses should like- rooted may y be taken om and po tied, tes a 7 100 advisable | Homes: Н. The; best ime f i» pruning, td entwe Lain | plam Men ; shortenin g back the to use soil of too rich sane to winter them in, and а Moins, » Apri. "mee бо; 9 5 7 К going out 1 bs rs training the remainder couple of Myers! in a pint pot will be тец When | Lysgcts; A 4 . Your leaves haye ail the appearance 0 a suitable manner, effect a free natural habit. the layers are removed from ume e parent kunt: ару Ten g бөө, e bot caterpijtar, but as the doo » imité in potap as 4 ennedyas, H gias, | disease or he section mane — isla ray vi ho Leaf was shi AE { 44 ret а tee ын Sas; dis the j tita, n the leaf 6 Tes, should likewise be neatly tied to their trellises; | cut carefully away; this is a — of great —.— е; e some, the —— —— withy t the growth of the і ‚айй ех to а good share. of light... The borders in | [5 АДИ m хез, giving 10 a slight pinch, by wi. anite d the conservatory will require less water, and this shonld Which means be ascerta whether there is an MENYANTHES eNtrormis: 4 И, This plant EA risit be still further reduced as the days shorten, making a sed; if a 9 езе У. “described in the "olan Magazine t. 1029, under the ees seed ; if at all po A, cut 8 r with a name of И exaltata. It is not unlike a Parnassia, T ce, however, with ДЕН 0 plants, Which [of stalk, and han them up in an airy, dr ican branched N90 ence and It is : yellow. y ff 2 р гу, Cry р Б 575 8 ted and Soüthern Australasia, Eo -will 8 quantities than o The buds of | . n pape ~ Camellias, where too thick should — ‘thinned out Pa, pj Hin paper eee places. ien g to the strength of the plant ; water sueh as haye bag: Pont of ir Talpe and givéa them a good s , uation Nara ор Fmurs: Т. Your Grape appears to he Bid Chase not been recent] tted with clear soot- hic and goad di. ; thesé are the “ corps de reserve , ‘of the | Musqus; but although the specimens recived. were. will help them ee ia v — main bed, and should ES. every attention bestowed on ripened, , very sugary and rich, yet the Muscat flavour was not elp to perfect povi tod v9 A h Gi : : m ong. t it Asa is in the Chasselas Mea domal of Roses havi ing had а Eee ina Mim. mue the bed intended for the blooming a circumstances. However, as it is a dispute lich 2895 a turning, add also fresh compost, sweet and rich. 2 — rd —— to make Кенч sure, eget ie ight p e E 23 Many florists use the soil in whieh they have grown AE poete de T Mes — mage n Aia leaf by — ае their Carnations with good effect. Mark seedling n a arr Л i a 5 "m pon ose "m ees - = == e — Dahlias, the weakest йге often а best; should ad 13, ae js — — bouem — p Wade 09 83 * Gout a ng d ps sth? Y n | present a novel character, though otherw wise not qui Pom The Others cannot be ascertained E ^y, name ida gun W ad Searle ee ek. ee eee, present g h stat ough you have lost the respecte )dorata, — дра + pon Most of the Perpetuals Хине da erui EN. namen] 2 you U the general list; if you have; err 1 mi шее a , Bourhons 22 e e e wm The weather having become more favoura Pota- юса MES OF PLA as oe We Tavo вы en ntn gd a are xL objects f for „ toes should be ys p at all opportunities, as the | „ decline naming © correspondents t 50 8 t we Wë ovet ir f the s hrysanthemums + ndert ie — ay of re : d be placed Pandey glass, to forward them ; Young gardeners, to whom m thes —— SE о Г ЕРУ, WALA шеш , mind that, before me là g tous 2 bi water with liquid manure. In harist their b ойт т тезше eans of gaini - arranging Pelargoniums for the winter, allow. them the dam тенен unless there із а ; use for when the. F. * owe ver, ' ight: i copodi чү. R E p se rooting 8 хуу th X eem vin be on Tr Node nen pati oe Mary M C. 1, Beg la; igei HH E Ур үл p UT tere et ле . Gung he hey me HERE i thiek-ribbed or Chard Beet W X Y Z. “The pots should be frequently washed ont the outside, ote bur c ^ М ne i I тшу ve — P. Your plant is proba dir the Sarcopoditn р i у bie (No. 13), we rule to. n eat, en ee alter Ше pta be practised: as well 1 nthe summer, de n it айо. in — th bs ee colour; * watering, that it may get dry early in the e them fresh a white, which exposure e sun 16%, а: point which ‘cannot be determined 9 Specimen plants should be frequently turned round, to estroys, A warm sheltered piece of со тыг be Pint о ont — p mand р; Сой а prevent their becoming one ne sided. Kee ep only moderate selected for the crop of. hand-glass Cauliflow Fork Кыруу We suppose the Phrysostégia to be ' res to stove plants at this sea: some fresh loam, Ane well rotten dung, say arrange find no Linaria, but a Coreopsoid. plant in в plaea; - Бү е asa A or 4 feet apart, forming a shallow basin | lbium we do not ‘recognises But all thera fy АЕ е Ti at time $ DEPA. hen the lants 9 te as to be . et aap (the post prese r € 74 ! 8e! us — preserved. between avour © а tare ( office pres: — re їй not Mi 5 tines ve wi s trident * ss $ m (ee VVV 3, Catise etum Naso; ; 3, Brassia аа подав; A 30006 A * по Д Овбнтув IS В l. The follows may possit answer Ton tg. Pose, VIZ “А Dendrobi ма nobile, Pi Feit, dust ride forme; an yp eene | pi baden Gangs fo Ta S à тойун» Rees Phalen ма anal ; Cattleya, s f i E apet A (A oan ampliata majus, „ы rassía шас Zyg eot STATE OF THE WEATHER NE ать -metralum my stapes » (па an 1 "ipe ritas * the week lig Set 22, 1953, as observed at the Horticultural бак, spectabilis, x j cem lius and albus. 0 упгупгейш Chiswick. you may have Stephanotis ondigi — M ae and Dipladen Bier ee 3 Passiflora К. esina, & ‹ тарыды" г: x splendens.t p ; 8 Sa. ebe poi Det 4 Of the Air. (бї tant Е | терра? ауе là i er ts i ‘is з better oo alit | Max. Min. | Меап|!,Ї99°2 feet * ret A и 3 but it Lis much more n! not of too — ‚ dep ер. ` the long тп Soarlet rune, poo: ^ Lon " stitutes due of p Xinds Ct "Haricot, texture should be selected 169 Continent as winter food. 5 LM =. In making the b T. 18 easily done wheh the beans have been 000 4 8 to de bar: Scak us: WN? Your " С aed ey w ; us pods were 8 2 in length, and tender. 8 tever k d.e. ever, say whether it is, essentially See зан Stacked т up with — natural ET Runner in . ation until both , similar ciroumsta escis pc] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 617 RUVIAN GU HE OIL MILLS, Weybridge, y—FLINTAN, OYAL AGRICULTURA. COLLEGE, сезоне TO A RICULTURISTS— Т RST, & С successors to the late Messrs. W. & R ENCESTER: Р It being notorious p extensive adulterations of this ortge аа _Tespect y i у= the customers of the late de ‘Patnon—Bis 4 Ropal Highness PRINCE ALBERT, MANURE are still carried o that they а positio y with genuine LIN Рвкзірехт or Counci.—Earl BATHURST, SEED CARES. c = "ыш, et n the most terms. Vice-Presipent— ANTONY ciBBs AN NS, Weybridge, Se Pn У NCIPAL—Hev. J. В. er чар уы М.А. ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, Consider it to be their duty to the voc end all ots wi ont to S з PELL ea ү: i р J. A. C, Voelcker, Ph.D, F.C d F rs thers who b London, an ew , Zoology Botany kman, iS be eatery oa eir guam — erat” | or Copper Cylindrical and Improved OIA tee BOILERS, Geology, Zo Ps arr ди AU ur nm HS et The character of the om they purchase will and С and Hothouse er in Wood or | Surveying, Civil . of be the best ei X — addition to рагЧешат d Ii the attention:of: the Nobility, запа | Manoger of ustin. attertion to that poia LANT ANTONY GIBBS A SONS think it | Nurserymen to their simple but E | Assistant to Ch Professor— А, Williams, DER с wets sid af OI lt MM. CUELLO P Po The lowest Ао |p price at Which sound Peruvian the highest — can be given, and full particulars from — үе — according age and other ‘er Darlene — то has been gold by them ^ut the last two years is | fu I —— * — e N — R ye DRAINING LEVEL, |" и ecu n 1 уос ia, — 1 y resales made by dealers at a lower price must ther герт Price 30 . м оу ЫД. as well as for agricul education either leave à loss to them, or the article must be adulterated,’ These Draining Le vels have lately — — I — с эсу A S ERUVIAN GUANO, the guaranteed import of Eee verd ans ue Si bre , v THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL — Messrs: ANTON € AND SONS, Jhon, — eh mr gh че viku пау be obtained of НАМІ saia д Guano, and Каре Cakes de. — and all Artificial M. * wp Y aro so simple that any Row, London; and Eowix — Wir GLIS CARNE, 10, Mark Lane, London. T, — i ie MIT: p si ei (ДОШ or хотеле, к> CHEMISTRY, ‹ ве й У AND RACTICAL ажр GENERAL SCIENCE, 37 UPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, warranted the in — — бирини | >d | saptama К — HV ws ар pi P very rhe ey yim a full per An of soluble able Phos, — — Principal T, E.G mmonia, delivere any London, . gin A 1 p Place New HA em o studies tpm . . ste БАШ сау at 6l. per ton ; also CORN MANURE ut mposed | 3 * substances yielding een Potash, and cms chemicals OR pss am. — ber d fetch ‘ie e = AP Age A e Fishery, and Agricultural Sale; Sulphate of Potash, Ahe, XRNERS P TENT FEE 85 Ce С Yigg prie e Вы Server end er thn Ue — rok hag As AP шга ре, . of Potash, Amm m W A A 1 0 AGE |: nay: " and cea ys of every description are promptly” and 98 руз жону gua inii the. genu of Маны »: RIBAS & SONS,. E suppl of. b NSEED ARD Pons UND — — aai COMPANY, Bride 8. Street, Bl Wen MAS at Mr. ta following M manu- уну peus Deptt € — E 1 Turnip Man ton £7 0 . Su теч Sulphutic Acid ла Co 5 0 h A „69, K Wir нды; City, Lo ‘London, N.B.— Peruvian TER to contain 16 per cent, of Amm onia--Bülphate f MANURES—PERUVIAN „AVAND. = e offer of. ed and Rape Cakes, ми English. zs L AM 204, A fae РА n, at 4s, per ew ew i. for pota N 0 ps qe a ton, will be Ж асу б the Railroads free of charge fi It may also be had from сое i Gunns & Co., 26, Down Street, у, Agricultural Seedsmen, — from all the other Agents кзз the vat the Works. — — d. Testim айра! gn may be or! ET DRAINAGE AND Ida A E begs to info Tie y dia in quantities? т London Termini of IRON amid | Ornamental Wire Work. t ded C — n Сама. — Pumps for the use of Farms, Cottages, Manure | Tanks, ‘Wells. Patent Pump . Patent рон), with 15 feet ot lead pipe MA. hone bolts an d nuts ready for fixi may be had on application to ext term will Lu on the 1stof October. IENTIFIC RA em n TX Deter The ally with k. and Shallow АЖЕ А 118 0 SCHO L FOR. 1 EDUCATION (es. — 3 0 0 — —.— — . a arret sizes if required comprises ай the requisites of "2 ate much used 4 er . liberal "eduention, гара, eps the сад; are m — — a апа cies for two pri te pup 8. Войн, vm "Water Ta snb. an М du aly sed. p fixed unde estoy Ды: э 10 (iw узолдутоштоз np. : E "itta fed ur ‘any Lev or IA Mp or W AND SANT Patentees and 140, PHY\—The on of the public refer " í JQUN. WARNER X SONS, HOTOGRAPHIC 3 PORTRAITS of this 1 CRESCENT, . тве from the vast resources and elaborate apparatus ery description e Machinery psiche Water F Fire cene a loud m s — not насита хр Co., Parent GALVANISED or superior P Ed — ads a CHE MISTRY —Mr.:HorwEks commenced ay Street, Leeds, Agents fi Ic MACHINES, “PHOTOG tv the Tht bnew ae a Class of Pilg TICAL PEN t ДУК in the iis og on September 1, decr ern — — — E venile Cl lone in. — — huecos A. finer ны, his Course E YN g simple 1155 ENR J. MORTON 4 у Roorme Works, 9}, lle eiu * A — Snag, ала — + Bem: — RT s n use. Y cannot. be bent and amount of tres passing upon * over. po Fence pave bet beet fixed by i estigate any pa: the в CUL Tx ofanalysing so Y lof € J а 10s. quM Е 1 Bedford, e — Excha er DEN Ns e 8 rm CLUB P. FAT ‘CATTLE OW. Show of Fat Stock, &c., must DLES at all kinds of WIRE FENUING iol A —— on, or before SATUR- —— c À t and 52, j Little: Brita anaré poor em Cisterns, rm ers ; 18 1 . be 5th of NOVEM ER, 1863. эмне лы ee: Н 819 J. MORTON ахо CO, ASD ro Street, nA rize Sheets, в 1 8 the Ie at Pune — (whitch Estates. upon principles, either —SGALYANISED GAME A тел Tr to — he necesta t tie? or on 1 sa e des cis in , Hal |; 8 pui and neat, NEVER REQUIRES PAINTIN nee 97 to be had on apie in DANT. berton Court, near ‘Tiverton, agg 2 cannot rust or corrode, made "m, width and Ж. на m ms түк "ү 8 4 чат Sere "D aoi LAND DRAINA —It is s pari rly req Сех 5 5 — n: on, or on the Li ness, m e R. JOHNSO pal Assistant to И к — s ug" he euteide, n edition de Mr. Josiah 1 ec С.Е.) will undertake the Supervision of : T | the — ui 7 Drainage at a charge of Five Shillings per acre; or if under $69 ) 5. c ЖИН, рег A Drain 1 Y C the dm Dome } 79006 c. о objection oni ) Bandi: — Ж The Agricultural ттуу RIZE CHURN 1 1 7 eee PATENT AMERICAN, — The SATURDAY, SEP TEMBER 24, 1658. Royal Agricultural Society againiawarded:the is MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS. 7. Churn, at 3 meeting at Gloucester; at the trial this Tavacbax, са " Society of Ireland. ел made 4 ево oz. of butter from of cream, the best 24 inches wide, g. inch mesh, 44d., 6d., and 8 Tav варат, 4 of th —— — ete nigde: oniy p een — "ri 24 inches vide, 2-inch mesh, us A 1, andi 18. eerie kat, t binoda atog of - quantity. cream ; 2000 of these, riam - | " yearly. Copies of testimonials, and list of prices sent onapplica- e Farm ‘Bul " Tus fable of * The Hare wi MÀ was tion.—Boresss & Key, Agricultural Implement I scp ent I. 4 n for Acie . fs FORKS. never bend, кънг mori bres but — A se el points to the P Tast; requiring no repair. Mechi says: answer irably in breaking our el queen mixing the soil in an extraordinary tate labour quite 20 nt." a GESS & Key, 103, Newgate Street, and 52, Little Britain, ДЕДЕ, and also 3 gents to all the principal Implement = HORSES AND BRUISE YOUR OATS 2 т оп do, read MARY Web ake’s BOOK, 15.4 lel LAT ep Fig and 37. 75. 6d. ra Bruis — ew M ks Plonghs, Cart 55 ‘Belt, &e. d AM E чә, - 1t 725 E хитна 4 m 22825 2275 Hi те жи: 95 2 use, orse Gear, or te 8 8 8-5 pro 0^ $ motion Bist, 250 ents, 10. 4d, ee e 1 t i 122 кзн! of action and реге eon, ome neà | constitutional th art or ised. iron. ling by whieh mone 15 made or lis к, light M inches Wile. | еи e 74 set up, IPs ivering Rer 10 0 , Y EE" UR 1 „ „ |bright-eyed. ei d Invention to turn If inch ” light M - S.» 6 » | for help rather to that same Communit 1 RASS -CUTTING X ROLLING MACHINE. B ur 2 v= 10 M 11 ы — Сејо стрина M А ЛОП 055 pus i the above сап be made any width at conce repe m prices. | able in its way, wherever. intelligence or IMPROVED | GRASECUTTING G and BOLLING MACHINE | If the прет alf Sean mes it will pages d уз | view | ái the adjuncts or sof — . ͤ v пола read * movement. үт 5 have now ene and superiority over ra on the Md, А тыы by Bau тати "Market Place, Norwich, For it is really ment Jii nit a question uot Testimonials and further particulars will be ipa and delivered free of n London, Pete * 6 Speed: it is mo vement, mere exertion, actual and — application. Newcastle. igh ee 618 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Sepr. 24, perceivable, that is required, under the py at in ен; of eb мей: s life, Lud аы fee Tani б STEAM STATIN AND ROTARY ~ lture finds itself, on awaking fr wo are of course instan FORK NG, Len scion f im and false dia Ruin a 1 forked allo d-off, or arly-rem ; haw Дав гео e a эч m 2 ch it has pursued the phantom ‘Price,’ instead | and clean в ring crop of opposite botanical family, C. W. H. which he declines in rq M of crushing the vampire Cost, —and looking back and ere a few, a very few, other cases), where nam Ignorant as I am nes nes being any other upon the premia and loss it has incurred, from it may with propriety, be нуе but in —— dee e ps than mine in general use at the po pse of time spent in the cradle of legislative | cases the principle is confirmed, not eom 105 " ar ig pe receive his roc. that he dig patronage inten of the workshop of active energy | He who neglects ‘ inversion; knows little of cu — n he spoke of the work of such lips hit * shaming the very name of cultivation. f reli vation, still less of the force of that analogy ; en "up ai prg за Cw stand with one foot in the last runs like a — written in cypher, throughout the * QU 24 llingly his assurance that I mis. 1 While the science of Statistics 115 been laws of nat convey a sais, at patentees ; and I do Shedding the ugh surprising light, and furnishing But тА is only the death за Ирана of in; readily, as I observe by the London Gazette that he hag, the most unlooked-for charts to steer the helm of year’s surface; a fresh and mellow s himself become one of the fraternity. L regret, on the Certainty through the shoals of Risk, on some of the | ceeded to it, vigorous us from its eat sleep, чаб the si hand, that I cannot receive the complimen which wildest cig most lees shores. of human napi- | chemical effects of darkness (for darkness has its | he pays to my candour, at the expense (no doubt unn. : go Vhile | appointed agenc 8 well as light, and their ae KDE of my judgment. To advance (in Be gation : rieulture is without — Ule рро 85 En ight, Y (i * Tran ab ' and. Conveyvanee in icles, sion is special, not casual or accidental), and the instance referred toby «С. W. H. %) « objections to li. m онар t A "ne d 3 h next Sach ss is the division and e the | cultivator being propelled by the power which eultärateg a apid EAS sa peti den aus kaleidoscope er- of the utmost — internal ersten ip^ ay —from "the Packhorse to the Wagon, from the of the soil, closed and ane de v nos x^ hem its its possibility; and & C. W. HL,” now: that he isa wagon to the Canal, the canal to the Railroad ; by recent, pressure (a con a patentee, will ng Lf expensive ye is id to doubt a the transfer of an gere of land is in worse condition use chemical as well as mechanical). The task is little in an ich ineludes than in the reigns of the FEASA ENEP While the | now to awaken to the at (ge eyery lazy particle, py 7 —.— at. succes ү 3 Books of the Bank of Ls je have achieved a sort and bid it gape into Ше and energy for the work it I beg to thank «C. W. H for his courtesy, and of 8 speed and com Wen ces in the has to do. With this, if this be well abri орле for {һе А with which you have — . and disposal of Wr nds and Per comes aération ; not external mer rely, but intrinsic; your valuable space at my disposal. B, Sa hi s and Sha simplicity of the rg ' | that sinks through as well as passes over, and comes SaaS han „ a grtn „the Uses and Tru af. Ase down fresh and fresh with every shower that falls, ON RECENT Lt eg a pet IN MACHINES. property, are orl spun by лана ata dare usand times Hit with its rain-drops the countless passages FO LLING THE SOIL. 222 the cost, from t me inexplicable cobwebs that | for the showers of air that follow, as the thread A Paper read b нч ore the Mechanical Section of the — owe their daié4ó rid backed Ricnanp!and ‘bluf | fo load the t. Is the work of regn aa now Association for Poa ore ay of fe — с on the | King Harry,’ and меф been straining at gnats and accomplishe — — — nag o further Тав 1 isintegration m yin 9 d the swallowing — clients, from that time to the prer Candidus. imperti; si non, his utere mecum," , for the E paa * inereasing its p roduetiveness, has wat While feu udalism has become a romance, a And now for the means by which it is accom- bie T. r less ski Tub from time imme- tale that is told, and the Salic law which dis- plished, and by which it may be. It is plain that morial; until within ‘the last hundred years or во, honours the weaker and defenceless sex, a thing the plough, with honest simplicity at least, however | however, rather master P routine, than i in eon» ng that even the uncivilised parts of Europe are grown cruelly both to what it presses down and what it io in eda. ha а | of, —they are still a living fact, а startlin M 2 up, аи itself to the first act—that of Itis s true that the ondene тегере s below in the -agent's and law Wyer$|inversion. Imperfectly as it does even this, as we | und, mn p ria SIE. е the surface, rey dmitted, and the ne office, * Tn like a chilling night-damp over the have heretofore long ago explained, still there is a of loosening the’ зон consequently - Peel. till no farmer's ac rude ho: onesty in n the single aim, which will commend | serious attempt was made before the time as ro Well — “the plough refuse to go by STEAM! | itself to all lov an nd hum mility. By the Tul to ascertain the functions of the root in the vege Well. m ipe M Suffolk-punch with, its M Un iab adan nature of its constitution, and of its motion, it can table econom ETSI sagely pronounce he best anima mal, do no more: it es the rest to be done by a mitting any reference in detail to the experiments the. whol the whole ү "NAM purposes." * Upon fresh application of тик same direct and horizontal | of that pioneer of modern cultivation, it may һе stated e pregnant words. It must traction, whether harnessed to the Seufller ratas runs | of him with truth, that his diseoveries hold the same — vu sh pen Mgr in the accredited | rough, the Harrow that dances upon, or the Roller | relation. to t о it оборе pigs — Journal of Agriculture- Royal, ро sed upon the pivot | or crusher that roll-over, the newly exposed surface. day, in which the solar systems of his that phrase a conclusion y too conclusive, а All these in their turn, are. natural stand to that of Copernico © €., they afford a sui settlement so prudent, of the problem how far it was application ns of orse-pow nary for a oe Kiter 2 г a | formula for ripe де men 21 some d * really possible to * speed the plough’! moments табас А, will "— the simple vi 3 ok pas nee ern them ee the : —-— [rows enough that this н topic tion of a roller or a wheel b à dorm, diebus econ- researc ed its anti-clim - must, generating of a secondary ‘revolution,’ nposition і E y сж ution,” through | stituents of tabl F ee the deco npositi like all earthly things, give way to mething multiplying» media, actuated by the bite of the of the adit Ишей, "ny the earth matters ntai else. Nor — the Plough much to complain of, | wheel’s periphery against the ground. its mech: | either as to the duration = its аа or the | beforetinie (under itrary the ice, ft | 3. of its depositio Few — се and ‘revolvin ng’) pig Eto 5 put aar! event at o pee ge: by presenting the greatest | more р tive honor and unquestioned title, and | n w go more closely into it, with 754 ы 15 Poe the RU күш” facilitates decom few potentates have survived so long, and so uncon- wae: s and what is not a true and economical | ame manner as the erg assists his reactions, Mf sciously, the birth and growth of the Successor who application of horse-power. reducing to powder the subs on w OP wer мато ed to dethrone them. For, from the ou pull a wheel round by the ends of its 2 righ h eal, pem ul nd moment that the Steam-engine was perfected, 1 not a spoke ) you make it a lever; when you draw it хы 5 ee 2 p ed med io "aiti is to арау of the more new eleme some лете у by its axis you use it as a roller. With the first r ido fa х but an emphatically new mechanical jus dod y y pict e Jou | recent DE contrivances for ting the AP intrinsic relation to —— act of Culture, * " i ae ML Ыш. »| your side: but in attempting it by the latter, the loss will remain to be afterwards developed at that moment when of ‘Power is irremediable, and, if tasked opie ња | vatuabie implement of husbandry, has, mechanical substitute” was at its utmost need. uscle, is shown by a peculiar kind of distress to this inconven that, whi i -Whoever will be at the pains to enter on a close whieh we will ad advert hereafter. When four horses | the to n ‘soil analysis of а act called “Cultivation” will come to | are going round, at work at а threshing-machine, its progress, А partial remedy маз ыры е recognise in it a bifold process. Whether attempted | they are able to generate a secon and multiplied aue expense e m у below the f pA Spade or e аА; the first thing we aim | revolution in the drum of the machine with perfect Jen bursts the ground immediately Boom Ў to horizon т EE ai * i FE neat accomplishment of this | economy, because their power (lim t i i pri 3 essential requisite, a dexterous turn of draught) is here concentrated upon a pivot from раме APER vli and е introduction @ | the elbow and wrist, that almost the ык тш „м the ends of the long powerful levers to which they eri bers, Ko., which have 0085 attached i i i iliaries, but as prineif ; — m man ; for MM mathematical зе ачу may be | —where his r, greatest in 15 vertical act of cultivation. For th ral | ‘ gore: e polished авы C the plough. of the winch) upon a central 5 5 and ‘distributed’ рагаетег, has been practised т even the ‘cleanest ’-/ooking field over the. т of the circle by the aid of a fly-wheel. n ема epu eedon, in j ; - . essure, decay, and death revolution by pulling at the axis of ато ine, and hand hoeing is becoming more regular e tat —in EM etra 8 natur 1 os new life as the насы — In 9 not merely for the purpose of peris 15» om positions y it e read in classical writ | te edding-machine we have nevertheless an instance redes et freak panoi Um е utrid* soil—the term is admirable. Like of the attempt ; and toa mindful eye (nd we = а meh er nee feiern Damien else that CEN or engenders life, the add a mindful experience), 3 though elegant | with for reprodu n: ^ uction, must die melipheetello ne e at a glance the tal pe tools, 2 Um S its proper and trays so sl owly, of the OL nse “se of power and | ple i machines of part sits: have een ор, Ro laps one of the most simple and | surprising animal distress attendan n this mode invented. Omitting the various at e f that mortal change P of accomplishing even the digitos task ‘that agricul- | harrows, these may be conyenie P Bs Henan Love!) must see, | ture in the hey-day of its ost smiling season offers | 1st, ploughing machines drawn y ^ statio 15 oe К, 1 larem to the hand of— woman. ue cat Ee loe жее не л Lor y ns. ‘ts and a. laten nameless} And with this fair word we will adjourn to mas na chiefly rotary, for fe, 2pm, resume tl eir life and prem d almost day the explanation why, and eed 3 гы spades, or claws. : horses cannot dul 2 Р: а first class, the p i y accom: —— except by successive pl by, an ant,—raip. y praet dew, | the ste steam- He m ng Frames of, Lots Wom Ed their | details F а pra pug = ge 18. " - Piat hei and tn n of night are toman, “the e n. ges —— 5 — 5 rie of te Т UU jous and. 39—1853.] agent for or animal traction. The Marquis of T weeddale's | rape machine consists of a frame conta mng two mmo. turn ploughs, resembling plough, —. qv af dad: each Yo in the air while the other n the d. The 121 purp: e — ploughs З acres per day, an requires s four men to work it, besides a man and horse to ater, advance am ploughing has been made by Mr. Usher, « “of — who bold abandoned the old mode of traction * ——9 and causing his steam-engine ross ‘the land on a broad roller, attaching to it a cylindrical — of plough pne and moul — which, whilst being lowered аны he required depth, is made to rotate, "Tu n upon — hes laid “for the | s THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTFE because it is essentially i: imperfect ; what it does is little towards the work of cultivation, but that that little is meres by a — imperfection, e t the subsoil, whieh the share in an exact de ag of ; n for saying it this, this. alone — entitle — philo- never meant to be im sophie machinist to say and see that the plough was pepe but as an instrument 7 or 8 inches under сап рене Wo — perfect « —— such an 2 t rolling on * ee id, bt) performing аР ыйыт LA behind half, ve ortal, it ns} “ Why then should v we = uggle for its qm wed the new dynast The true objec as soon as Mem to de "is of it, Wh iy | the al of 8 * che most light, 0 — compressing the bottom = the T " EP e the ж mould- boarda e time ai engine, ait^ ‘enabling ^ to whieh E 2 not cope with by the mere з adhesion of the r con is about when worked to a ink that жү riranna d of rotary ully i ii vata the coil; though it — in that t respect by the ordi e been ani iuto properly so inde adl Qd көг La жут Podere — exhibited а Pus Show of tbe Royal Арпага Society at Bristol, — though which, ] may be regarded as the i i M implement consisted of a cylinder snd round it, whic lo Yom y n. Mr. Clive, ‘and of Jos 3 5 T somewhat like the floa —. tion communicated 2 them geld ч that of the fork i in the hands of I must not omit to нра bem TE of Hosk | 500 digging Бу means of j of the more e practical rotary forking and sub- | 34 of | Edward батек Sept. 12, of shortest for "gt years; t dth h was sown, was very less | now that it is got together does not oct half the inehes deep, nev again by any implement except the drill, which ‘had ng a light lives in a 2 Wheat-growing distric Alton, told me he did not think XS would grow over 16 bushels acre, me third of apprehended that the yield deficient. T. Horsfall, B of 10 acres of Potatoes, And as in your valuable little book much better follow — once, attached behind bush — (To Ar our nent.) € e Correspondence. Early Sein wi — SAMT ik Bo last paper the se vtae requisites for fi sa t to early sowing, so that I am afraid to у апа is dunged Am I to 1 set my ti essrs. 5 r early so t 8 much безу d ing the E а ‘opt pq yours is 80 араан, ted | по reasonable ge Pra y opinion Let that of taties eed, " antiquarian ” pre al Iri y was founded in en year 1765 oy Segen an — ame philanthropists of that day, an of Parliament in 1786, for promoting the study M Sy ara ay Seber eres — of diseased P. стона бүр He may bo id that t this instance isa chance one that may not ЕРДАН, but I beg to say that the БОНИ wan the last year and the year before ; planted in my own garden, wi | p entirely lost, although they grew within 20 yards of the - field, which convinces me that there is much truth in what you say about the L222 —— the winter. I know there is. in uad. teaehing him how to — man requires amusement must be | of all enjoyment for the labourer fett mdi Yo ma ael but all men are not constituted alike, te 1 em ale tie an the — model ^" it should a — ome i b a ber; girls may collect, dry, and — лр жалай, ce нестй of the "nd L small wor mig could be made b of machi ture, and antiqui ties. The R un b q М the * immortal John- | him, whether he be toa t what you will be i that th eye Pota are rotting A af Oo op will undoubtedly oF 50 here w thin in a the мах ant y more than room it usually does ; added to t ield turns out even worse н" | was estimated vilae his whole erop at 16 rns pai Bipra T nde die is very much the peo Пава lave heel oe land not om pton Pack bushels per acre; another, who * acquiesce in the 1 of the couneil, © that the at on which this 0 prize wi G n THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [ — Dm ns . odueed, that 1 5 e spirit, because he had no doubt that they were going ahead now, | tion — known to them of being 1 of uld only be obtai — fici y E and thatthey began to see, however much they were wedded to or in ui with the genuine Peru. | old customs, that they. would ре, n 178 to give them up. With se che Having bs Pape for a foie Penda engaged in the _analysis he begge m them that he ы» hay- | go * — Ў enever Manure was requ : of many samples of guano, I sugg indispen- | ing рни in his own v lage, —.— ‘publi ic grounds, steam: to be applied upon the Clover eitl resp it ought sable condition that fish ought to be ‘made Z conati us 228 the 8 of a Canadian gentleman of great ut autumn or immediately after being mown, ania of a compost which should Peas to meet the views of | who had come over here and had mot hitherto met with m uch b to the preceding crop, . seacais de in either the Society, In fact, it must be apparent to any one who | encouragement. · Не (Mr. Mechi had, ne was d asked v gente. and Peas, the former of which, like Clover. was ч fas he wi man to construct one ies him. e aia sr os „at a cos n of | dered one of Ae best. preparations for » WAS cong. ts : M. 0 s finished i ale elemen solid and liquid real —" that the dither to seen oF to i to fail, d he should A tako — Ly špecial id? the deposits. fr m the leaves a ea former consist chiefly of à bone phosphate in a state of | vertisements, that all agrieulturists T cds ould be "v Jo nt | benefieial to the Wheat plants. It w. mipute dis ision, 5 imitab to witness its rebate or its success. Не had no dou of | Some» рео « га N T» fine - x be nino aeg m wer, of Edinburgh, had to sgh, * apply. the means Fem оц also.of mu le urate of AOD Ay both plough, 1 — had been at work in Scotland, obtain = WM d but he. contended that high tss ~ out horses, a i 620 as also in ented a steam- 1 0 dat ny. He (Mr. alhide to the soluble phosphates, sulphates тшер to that gentleman stating that he thought it wouid only | making the grain.defieient in we à | be &e., which abou in guano ; —.— we — persist in plough down, to be tried on his inte ay the same time as the | duce per aere was set doyn at from 32 to 40 claiming as an indispensable condit at fish, com- Canadian steam- -ploügh , and he) Had 58094 A pay 5l. wis "i per MENO t ће believed. the ordinary produce Wag 1 f bri ging it here. He said that this was a great and | more likely to b : si with the “excrete of г орт shall form vhe” papis | im nt que There was.no branch of manufactures o y е from 20 to 30. „Не would t : : not. for of any manure that can be advantageously employed on bake E. eu travelling which had escaped the force of Steam. They a moment attempt to throw any impediments in X | way he чиш and the farm. > Having ph dd and iw taken the . ss n from London, perhaps, to that meeting with the of improvements, yet he could not forget that opportunity lace, not only before the council hi l c ato ti ; af ba Po! Аза Soeiety büt before the public, than an t ordinary table; and d. еу: ec nt eta weights m nee ing the seed, which, should not be done too thie els, those leading facts which I thus 8 That I something inh Wiebe be applied to nn benefit of Preferred dibbling, if the 2 855 could, be had, — . was "p no little 5 that I poem 1 e if а ey w M "es to йа ugh to а | Season Bonnie Dibbling took from tro to fonr observed the notice of a new guano t abe prepiiter’s — depth o i ins ine en & \ st put оп five. or per aere, drilling rom ix * eight, an d broadea: 0i d that th t and 3 of bon home from fish or — By a Mr, Pettit. If the pe horses eouteracted the 928 ts E АА while the ex eight to twelve. The drill was more economica paration announced bear with it t a promise of a good | pense us ruino twy cuilgibedücethet be;put in at almost an ime, and at any depth: und ample" supply; if it combine with the elements of | expense ee em Ys. prot stenta 0 an ав acre; а! 1 p" care sh ; to plant pr | é 3 eu ч would. be. ng TOR] rue. ay those fe "d Сеа! alie * З nA сап cre i000 poets sterling voile А ey itr per Tease E Pls . i and prac uction, re was nothing ma epth of 5 inches experiments ĉan apply as tests of its е boit, but they ploüghed that soi dip simply because, a plough | dri will che i hes and the agricultural body have cause to 2 di рег. 1 25 gbir afi af dt T оа purses formerly, Garret and Smyth’s ale . ќе фас PRI Br very of great and 10 BY 15 horses ih ay Н wi E i —— a са aud cles e т pecks рег аске, deposit one grain to each jne hs - q 3, vital importance. J. T., Croydon, Sept. 13. : they might * ка тое be con. At six inches apart from row to row Contents of Cesspools, —'* Thos. Comr. R. N., King's due = ири W. ар 2 They, Ж brew alls me m herd 118 this 8 it — a be sufficient a in ing to Te Б» Ls? enquiry on this reports of Mr. i» po сей ы which he hàd |а good erop, as it was as esssential tha dhe soia e way co тербие im rey | AAA RS aL tee ae ee ae eee Se re feit room to ter, or D yo m red with that me = manufactures: "m Ik ri zm Ф ч L3 2 is ju readers e L 0 | | whether the “manures contained in the Bic “t ^g Pronto 0 e fete Lari їсс into the soil during the severity of vid n February , e о Ei to you, are such as may be. procured in calico, — i singh would be in wantef breeches (“ Hear, uam a knot of shoots just above the, . called hich might be separated, and ea ry way I ‘of Which he is the-vendor! If the latter, and address, and the Prices of his con- nod bag odit oit р ` d | : »Lshouid like to render |: pers ARKENHOE, S anne. Club... tion of Whi ing. guano о better. e or similar value to 2. e Cultivation о at different periods, say the first in Fe ry & — r r e J. G. LUnfortüuate у enot got our corre- t mor cre in Bo а з шап аз “thirty. varieties cultivated í in n oniy е had not made these experiments on t Y а r ef charcoal as three were so D d extent, viz, the red, white, and | himself, but he knew some successful applic a 1 of STA ingredients in manure ; and thus give | bearded. The Ta. vera Wheat is 75 » the ical been made with t uantities. , his recomm — “К C. 1” to use it in and most valuable varieties of white Wheat ; but it is proper rotation Anny atitising the contents of his cesspools.] '' extremely delicate e, tad _ Sprouts i in wet seasons more| Wheat, It would be madness to so * Splendid НМИ of 2 —At Gift Ha n fari qui -— than other varieties. The Taunton Dean is ley, or Rye-grass, as both would exhaust the f ng, Lancashire, belonging to | ?n0th valuable тан as and the velvet chaff, or, as it sary. for the Wheat. Clover was, E W. Paten Es Esq.; M. P.dor —— Laneashire — E is termed rough chaff,” is extensively grown in the | that could precede Wh i te Cheshire dairymaid w ed, at the commence. | heav. к. ‘lay sistit sti Essex „Kent and Suffolk. The ground. There, was mue 2 1852, for the purpose siot fairly testing whether latter in dry sea left by Beans and Mangold; cheese of first-rate quality could be made, on the but is Table 55 тагу: In one instance that came m the latter, with а top-dressing, w. Cheshire ire system, at this farm. Although it is asserted his observation, 104 va es yielded. 685 S ala "That Vend pat Wheat S: : ee rotation án Vol. VI, page 103, of the Тойга] of the Royal Agri. | deseri on of W heat having its grains long and. taper | should not be sown when the soil was ve cultural Society of i England to have been a failure, and | Was most sought mailed en, of which the three above | fine tilth was also objectionable, the reason са for it was — land; — — — has | described are types. That having round-shaped be put in too dry a state. Tusser wrote funy pron s Aus * the „failure has not be g to similar to the Chittam, Hardeastle, Golden drop, fiac 1557. . ; and I had an Opportunity set, &e., was, on the contrary, "jene пав teemed, e | statistics as to liming, marling, and chalking in M on: on Monday, Sept. 12, of conversing with e.| former contains the largest pidarta e of gluten, cde Suffolk, and Norton and clay over the peat in Lineola mentioned dairymiaid on the subject. s ae; — ter less gluten and a larger proportion of starch. A | shire, 8 tà atan gone 1 nds the, ad ‘cheese-room there were placed 224 che , weighing large number of new varieties have, during the present | 16. to 20 tons рег as the means of ins about 56 lbs. each, upon dried Grass on die i century, been introduced, which, aftera time, have been | | erops, and the he marling freed m: о 25 years, | тоош is over one of the cow-houses, and eae save superseded by other and better varieties; and he had goring in some cases. imm mediately | after was. at le us — — ec $ Bd EE EE in Е. = 1 E 8 EE iat REIS EH ats „being that SE re p etive eautioned | | occasionally put down. 1 pointed out to the id | them how they purchased ктт Whiedts, ai 6 thin Den to 2 2 n Ded Pb was asserted in the above-named journal r4 105) was more liable to mislead persons, when. Be seed. was d аз | great division оор ораз wel a UR "M i light and air are invariably excluded from che taken to another part of the. country, as they found it | tir time and mode of cu о. dM. wan cone 8 15 "rooms, either by a curtain or shutters, to prevent the | degetierated, The Whittington Wheat, which token бле toch Wheat when it had | mischievous effects of the fly. But she aj not in Prize at Liverpool, was very liable to this. It had been | state" to a “doughy Ai — the . fies along the cheese în that —— in his own: n neighbourhood until it was discarded | made under three first, w. Ve) 2 able 7" М еп. aft — ge ; — ae flies having nating to with Wheat 7 о ОС А DY We upper part of the сеа ie io iie to thrive best on strong alluvial soils, | 5 second, 23), АМ iem d wn, any e om tlie cheese ў trong might be added pw similar re escaped, so. thatthe ai of the room was ae pure as | OF common Cay "Wir chalk or lue, Lime was very în ee ipt ae bm sss ui mi that of the field adjoining. The weight of the useful icd too much was not put on at once, or too on chat cut green оп gen рег ане DL its. p "cheeses about to be sent off was 5 tons; they were pur- often ; and he could mention cases where tenants used | second 4 мв, ello below the ear one | ‘chased by a London factor at 80/. per ton; he had lime until it did mischief, beginning to act injuriously. war — 2 no cut when dien іре, one them the previi ear, which is а proof that they are Бы ый, — ot Dany was to decompose portions of later, III. 1 а This difference Are : price is something like 207. a ton m for food for plants, so that. the than what the | local factors are * f "e nami r Pedy tl m it uy The нуты of у — e m: pe ied ire system, in —— — d of Gar- inf essentially necessary, and when the deep, A: Gift Hall they mih.54 cows, from which всей тм was put in, the land should be amet . a san bing abted еу two cheeses per day, which amounts to AS possi Sussex, a heavy presser Rated ‘changed, to a yellow $3 and this is done "by a male and three by the action ky a wheel of eastiron, whe S used. Heavy nd о M eT n ux of Cheshire, This —— will, well polling was slo lang as it could be effected P it is better to cut early, as no portion is atten, апа k : [ be F mal Ману practised for the | durin rocess of eutting, the ; Garstang, Sept. 16. Net fupe upon the chalk clay red most of i у: it туб less liable to sprout were) se | аш анлы nof к 15 ploughed to А d iy ug lepth than 3 early harvests are also thia "n ^ wig T-] 8 wav. | days gain an ч f barvest is the асре fol asf be considered с It is — — em тх * to plough he” land I. Some time | opportunities ther os of b. ett toate in the seed, as the small weeds —— € or edi ot modes of cuti llowing remarks were | Would have in most senso us Vegeta tated the harrow- | mowing, and fagging—he pref the mor in Ag the application of steam- ings of he np: np eie and thus be destroyed. | the cheapest and liable to the least waste; at^ | Agriculture :— strong clays o Н ме, А species of agrostis, | advise cutting à li ier rather that mE E. WM 17 well. —— ad — is profusion. upon. the the straw — аре а better for extent; ; But as i Eck ape it, so, them to enh a be to ju or. oisi course, harvest dut of va ation and profit: ,|the land and drill i and, whenever the late. — “Коно of f 8 1 not de such fools esther wl lw, у че ror Томе һе t . . 8. lly w ey sabe? their eapest and. best mode, land i heat .labourers profitably in another way. Не said this 18 e Kindest | ought not to be too highly manured, but be in а condi- А , foe e | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 39—1853.] 621 care of it it they — and as he had said he preferred Esq., | - M.P Po ; W. S. D e, Mr. Willoughby , winds occasionally, which w rain in the stook, and hel: mowing, he did so because the sheaves were left t more | W Mr: "Woodward, * — — Mr, ken Уут n “prepare i у ally, which ill save the g in in the stook, an help open, which was very essential to let in the sun and air. | queray, Mr. een, bree ‚ Mr. H: каме — the Turnip отор, and they Бате made rapid To prevent vermin eating he produce, he -| Allen and Mr. m the United States; and | complaint tine жа С t =ч A р mended the stacks being placed on stands. As regard essrs. Carr, Craw «d . Fryer, — r Potatoes have e. ral ete fy Dat à е е last fo 1 = and Barley in which Clover was abundant, the | ham, Timm, "Williams, — J. G. Wood, fro | band cases they will be aleiost An entire loss.) ‘Pastures have value of the feeding property when threshed day by | We have been favoured wi marked vcn T e — —— ional showers we have with the flail is equivalent to the whole cost of the | which we perceive that “ La ington,” calved in 8 — for x Ten quor — rd T. of 1 er. But the position of the farm, the | November, 1846, sold = 22 3,“ Darling,” calved — Kinds have e been very high; cattle contiguity of markets, and the 1 „ must | July, 1850, 1471. ; * che," calved September sud . рела ys govern, and the judgment of the cultivator 1650, 97. 13s. ;* Edith P calved June, 1848, r maces would guide to the seleetion of thé best method. | calved July, 1850, 641. ; ur others varied from 501. to | Guo tices to Correspon ndents. e then pr ed to t ol di to wh Of the bulls, the h ighest sum obtai s consists ы, 5 and — i the patches s which 4 Wheat is subject, and entered at considerable length into | 1157. 10s. for “ Neptune," calved Newitt 1850; AS management, H yards ч M) uar — ane their nature. Не stated that all plants were more or less The Cycloi ats 4 Machine, — x revolving x zier S'a goed бок; or the trast od АН Farms; by Mr liable в at ked : itie fungi, whieh | grubber has lately been api — ym " ——— Ратова; WF, Water twice a day түү consis u growing upon the plant, Wilson, who. brought it into is sufficient. W. C. &. or of entering the sap vessels during its growth; and | Australia, po oe a ot fying i ing it at, Tuesday pd ot a ne une Leisurely. = should be -—— — p rom the inte to — bene ssels. | on Kennington Common.“ 3. feet in —— Тірке: BE We f was the rust, rubigo. This | breadth, with 2 ры int x ст or 1— in een in the км of ‘newly vee ie Pur usually — the blades of Wheat wien d in a highly | each, and drawn b by: Fi "five 4 кы. nd tft iio. dido | эне рал DAN чало: blank bette at — tione vigorous and frequent у procen ! nee efore \ — ' —G 1785 аз vee onee manuring, s especially wit ith gua. ful top- | alto er unfitted fo terere use - very —an ing, 2 resolve XT! win in meni M dressings. metimes it 110 ren 39 67 4 м very. ile had been py 0 ‘the чун to loosen UM Ame is acest 2 T tetin of times it po exceedingly injurious, ' i less to in vert it. Even wh had been — ЕСЕ сое the Wheat changing to a de у red — — rere е earth i ZA po "A — cw — 1883 b: Nest our realy splitting into shreds. But the most in HY over the land, although the surface was disturbed to) el 2 . — of DE Antares a was that known as mildew; or е тна purus oy me depth, not oy. either. as digg na) ds — — —.— wlll — — rtain quoted experi- bursts through the epidermis of the stem, would have doe it, orfeven in the degree in which navim чы up the active cellular tissue of tlie plant, which bécomes | i een shed b y the Banbury machine. ond appe - 1 days 58 Ibs, daily ' 5 8 Y x "E { anges — black colour. U mi- mp achinery for Breaking and Dressing шы aay ad in m ашу, Annen nation \ powerful miero t'is f Й — io ame Materials ward —— Uri = Ain «d — "2 ут of myriads of club-shaped spores or fungi; which ‘exhaust Süper. of Lawre ne, nen чүү atent Jal sí the sap, and render the grain in e March 9, 853 Ge 602. 2.) This invention pre of | | шне. Sudden and rapid changes of хен — a ine on for breaking and é to produce it; and in some seasons it destro oye tie Gbps f | dressing Flax and men like fibres preparatory to 10 w whole districts. The years 1804 and 1 1852, in thé 5 esent | scutching.. The Flax, &c., is fed on to an endless apron, Te a те da e and M iy ed 5 — century, were remarkable for its prevalence; and it and received. between fluted — eed-rollers, from whieh it ‘Toray and d. — Pane ae th юы. tg phe oy must be remarked that the immediate cats its passes x or ehamber течі = yW ich | прена unknown; still it must be observed that can be adjusted at vene e this box is a 1 YU nal ton 19 жк EL Fg manazo is rather an effect than a cause of diseasé; жыл cylindrical. beater, , го wu 15 formed a loh. Aor vt du as peel f found that all parasites attack diseased pl narrow slit, into which — Flax enters, A — which it — Á ша e e to those that are healthy. The Beal is 2 Pal abl € mildew ; ` | Cabbage, and, indeed, every’ vegetable. E ся only destroys the leaves, but t the lip itself. e Grape become iesedidigly" li ravaging the 3 and most of the ушеу 155 fait 7 fruit wn ate t i ux inserts 1 2 chaff o Bn os Dak ery en ғ ear henth; and hence "V duj ury is 17e, which is £ 8 bushels, DLP acre һе this is the general p int. The merrt — ee. 4 considerable, but m the exten e^ — ; and will fall Deny erit aud an — ma ich first e ‘Barty will not be fo —— A nen t av whil le the motion, the — io ente a vibrato of ceret is ер е the fibre, and A diverts 1 two rollers is received an endless qun пое which it is fen * subjected to à ‘scutching-machine, which may be combined with that above described. rest Magazine. — — — i XE 2 5 "ehiedaae of Bette ger SEPT РЕМ. MB a CHELM harvest; butacons or vitt Wheat te тоет wy to * carr A elg spro — and — смі. vin — st b о on this farm, v Warne, 8 quarters “of: When — low our per ce ; indeed, e all ha cm ту than 16 D йер greater Bar — come — be de not — 4 T grown in = eached us, average wil ^ per acre. on, the best cae Me that qu 2 opinio iM esami of — 2m yea Xe co и ж 2 we аге фе me to think ihe erage o: — per — Turn d — — — ieces wil p — indifferent: latte neral thro E out Essex and Suffolk. gres attri mr rr P iota 0 loads of Е manure per ас ubble that we Plants it meets with, by eati surface. A pre reventive is stated to drilling in guano or rape-cake with the нева, "bat pre bably — —— ep The best best preventiv arming, nev — — mulate, (э — stems p ; for it is in y matter that the beetle deposits destruetive been found by med — the 20) X a pair of > | followi ЕЙ the hat oe 22 88 8 4 = = gE Ё A с. o в © la] Y Ed [-] эг stover is now mown, but not ca ; we hope to be able to do have S dd the common slug көен in such numbers that ‘both th d the Ra Rape m entirely swe misit ome and estimating — жые rop that we get, the sy E 3 rsuing. ver Grasses, ате mos! bundant, a ree sl Se ч however eos — еы: mmm ene holes full than thatof drilling, |. better The weather is now fine and weeks past, and n it inel "n мега аер carting on manure for the oads to 3 about hich we hav 80 acres and we йе a a few days pressure of fork on — hands will not allow M r of id en or the utmost exertion — to pportn fe to be more able Sid ib. m leness OWAX.—Since our last report harvest o rations | ‘have made conden — and on some — s the s safe in + tackyard. The weather at the a 3x — pod of, Maxs toke eweastle, the Ёк reports The - stock in- | they ha — M vourable, night o =e llent уезі enting de ‘down and gathering in those m abroad as 2 state — the opa, uini saying that deficie ш Че P lle on п other farms arious very — the — grak e stook handle table yield, Within the last few days үп Pent it against ; tached ey Barley and mployed ploughing, up ne, the yield of | Apricots per de. 18 is, per puti um Turpips, ре ng out all | Cucumbers, each, 2d eat |A — in our last with the intention ө of mowing | е ina aay or two. The whole of our plants of stubble Tor e * A ee ME erable deficiency of x dtum et y dibbling with Tares or um, r an some | Noils am ithas ex very ЙН, e had cold dry * — 1 of Aylesford, Earl iP Peel, Bart., M.P. ; "Colonel Pennant, C. R. Colvile, — betokens a fall of rain, but it is well we Ua stroyin N ee aie — uM u e Pl ‘the not matter of v EE xx e wi er Heed ла diary en" t rhets. ^ —— GARDEN The market ор to be ES t 5 is 5 Jul. al; and E А 4 Am ón Chén ШЫ; Dio of Fotatoes vod M XN sare § roam fe k the * e dS Apricots n терр feteh 4s. per: ^ мка, "Окта — qa Tu per bunch. pio ie r^ «а 7 and pe ces for em аге cy B Ge W entifuly — — goniums, uis Fosutus i FRUIT to tog tots pirg d i 716 ry грне ад uw 18 to 4s to 38 — os: эйс per doz., 1s to 2s JIT Кыш! Pa j pP £v per — 4 » Б, 2 Pinms, net, 1s m Apples, per bush, 3s to 64, Nuts, Barcelona, per bush. 208 Е ~ р Wen to 4s — Cobs, p. 100 108,456 to 50 4 реш, r doz E 59 VEGETABLES. oz 61 to 17 | Garlic, per Ib., 6d flow: СЕЕ 2 00 Dar Pob. ха р. 18 to 8d EU doz., Co score, 9d to 1s — s, p. 2 = Sort 170 | | Radishes, А seek еч 2s Small Salads, p. — to 3d И Radish, p. bundle, 2s to 4а. | Mushrooms, p. pott, їв to 98 6d» „ sieve; 6d to 1s Potatoes per ton, 30s to 12 Ser cwt., 38 {05 е е4 Spanis p. doz, . to 3s ante Vh = d x WAT. Fer teak oP 726 Tito ч Prime Meadow Hay ] M. 80801969 interior Hug "шше „ m Bead, oo E. J. DAVIS. — M А Ргіте Meadow ad — zc e Clover — ie. — oot 22 me We oe 40 — „ 008 : 96 | oM. бише a 7 JOSHUA Panin, Fine e — Inferior do. in WOOL.—BRADFORD, TH — Y, Sept. 22 Woor.—The (regm for wool continue. ver y limited, ж but few sales making, and the difüculty t to buy from the | Ао А — n it to come PME consumption the demand is steady. £5.—The dull weather a дн. evi past — нча йере ыы and {һе since resumed its usual activity. SMIT FIELD. L MONDAY, Sept. 19. Beasts — — very large. Trade is exceedingly ers — cautious. Prises are old than for some time ye t e — aan are not selling quite so w се za and Holland there are nd 60 Pigs; from orthern and midland Memes а Per st. of 8lbs—s d est Long-wools... 4 6t Do. Shorn 0 Ewes & 2d quality 3 6 Do. Shorn " o = f» OUO d» oun Calves ... Pigs ; Sheepand I Lambs, ae mo Calves, ба Figs, 440 DAY, on on wt e 45 on Monday, but it is ИКУ ог uir Trade is by no means brisk for Sheep, Mon р е у a m Germany and Holland there os 22 — — Calves; and 26 Pigs. The f Milch 8. d Per st. of 8lb.—s d в d Best Scots, Here- est Long-wools... 4 6 04 8 Ko. 4 2 tod 4| Do. Shorn 4.0 0—0 0 Best Short-horns 4 0 —4 2 Ewes & 2d quality 3 6—4 2 2d quality Beasts 2 4—3 4 Sho *. 0 0 — 0 0 Best 8 bs ш 4 6—5 4 "Tod m „ 5 0—5 2 — — 4—4 6 Do. 0 0—0 0 «9 8—4 8 — 906; Sheep and Lambs, 168005 Calves, 534 ; Pigs, 320. MARK LANE. There was a fair supply of Wheat from Mowpay, Sept. 19 arket, a small portion of and Kent at this morning’s m 8. per qr. upon the prices of this day se'nnight. e and for foreign was inactive, and a small gars Уу trans- acted: ж — — — ere from 38. to 58. w pa nd ast week's prices. Oats sell hei тн Ж top- price of t ane поа Flour is nd sone ag are is. ^v 28. Pus —— е — sect ‘Stile. Wh 56—65 Red ru runs . ditto 63-68 Red Ga Eos —— ( — Norfolk А "Кей — жере engi б>» дай айке акун oreign .. y ind. & distil, наут „Chev. ma Malting . distilling "m Malting . — tek iq ds cag уен and 5 кщ cs .. Potato|29. Bre... Potato 21—93 peery А гетен Palkud and Brew 1725 Feed . mcs 190 29—32 Foreign : foreign Г Beans, Maza T 35—40 darte 35—49 5560 58—64 ‚ ( —L(ͤ—́ 4 мей v opi de Flour, best marks delivered. «ess per sack TE A ET ditto ditto|45—58|Country .|45 — 58 „...рег barrel 31 ES Por kar Pl 93, "The arrivals of En — 3 a g 8 Wi [| = . uh 28. e ё n Hr A" 5,000 arket was we ell attended, particularly n ad- Euglish realised In floating cargoes from the ected, at 28. to 38. per qr. nt. Grinding Barley and Oats ts bring an advance of жеш Flour is 6d. к 70 1s 1s. dearer. Other articles re- on Monday. Valle of 1s. t0 2s. upon Mond the extrenie T : ay's rates. THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A INTO THE к, 25 RMENTS TO EXCLUDE R OUT OF THE WEARING AIR-T| PO E COATS superior aE ADIES' E every kind, AN MANTLES 5558 W. ew Bond Street ETCALFE anv CO'S NEW 3 ToO М" bleed tuo HAIR BRUSHES, AND h Bn rush per irii h bv highly: into the div and ing extrao ordinary manner— 25 BOT: ko — 41 ran 1 ating Hai лан. Ma —.— un- неа Russian bris cane 5 — will not soften like prepared roved Clo y ush, that cleans — in one- third the usual tim ы p Velvet. Brush; and immense stock of genuine коз Pub ia Aet v with every E tion of x and Foreign Pe wp hn ery, at aei il is Brew & Co.'s o t i i and Oxford and ind oors e n rom Holles —— o. — the word “from” Metcalfe’s, adopted by some houses, Met etcalfe's Alkaline Tooth Powder, 2s. per r box. H, S.—The Tooth LAZED LIGHTS for Sale, в ES | with Rafters aud Uprights, if ng | Appi nearly new; also 80 — Е знч oid. аратай pply to С. TRAVELL LER, Hope обаве Ва nov B "A Qus vei Acton, Middlese sex, near the Red L. е 81 о Bridge Таш, R WI 14 IAM BURNE FLUID ETT DIS IN ECTING THE BEST CONCENTRATED тов. The merits * ater, Ар ез — own to the publie ag, "m — n Street, City, Lo 3 Chemists Shipping Agents and oth са — , t i mperial q — * Bi es a 25 W ut the in half-pitts at 9d. ; and à at 6s. CAUTION.—. — ware va Imitation ing Fluid is A ern over the c Bunxxrr's Disin festing Fluid, E testimonials of highest order, pU t ой gi on, the Pr nee, the Purification of Bil ан -closets, &., are now 80 w el * e Office, 18, Cannon on, « companied with tructions for its rdens rted i T p NE YOURSELF | ! Waar YOU ARE, AND WHAT ЕТТ FOR. the n Er lan g de а of-eharacter from tion of the Hand- fée pages of a s f pa — eee vot — ving their true character, or — of a yfi lend, of the writing, stating sex and ж ог one hes 14 L 75 15 ретту passe stam Spe to to Miss Graham, 14, Hand Court, Holborn, ене! in a few ‘days a 1 ж of the gi pede Ле _tastes, affectio: ions, &c „of the r, with many other thin ngs hithe 8 M P E: A a Words before Matrimony,“ sent post mei on t of six p stamps. I Pri an riting, in a style of — gelen her own, filling the for the si heet THE miners arm В ОЁ THE LAST HALF LIN HAVE 12 NDS” MACASSAR ошу sin rishing: ers in the restoration, and improvement of “the Human Hair, and а-а every others c failed. This celebrated ^t 26 now Wiley acknow- and superior to all other preparations = orn met with more mone po to 1s. pur qx. dearer. re i Hate It prevents it front falling of o or 4 g grey, strengthens weak hair, produees a thick and 1 cleanses it from S id rift апа em it e y soft, curly, MM glossy. Its operation i baldness is peculiarly active; and in thi wth SKERS, EYE- BROWS, and MOUSTACHIOS, it is unfailing in its stim ve 0| For children it is ially mended, ve ng the basis. ofa beautiful head of. hair, and rendering. of the fine-comb unnecessa In dressing the hair поне — ban - effect, ove V ze hair rui admira bly 1 that it will lie in ndent lu andl їз Family "b 5 e ийе), 10s. 6d and donble that size, 215. o gem —Оп the w tee bottle are thé words, ^ ROWLANDS Macassar OF Е" ‘lines. The вате areengraved А те back of the wrapper * 1500 times, ee ters. — Sold by A. ROWLAND & A. „ 20, arden, im and by Chemists and Perfum | OLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS, — Most XO ОЕТ, LEE OU 5 in 28 — ke е 02s. the set; Sheffield Р! and seta in the wa aa her ү "became, a me lof adi mn Block tin 0 1 water icd renidet A a r rom knees to the ankles ad the best ical ad that the neighbourhood aff but did not obtain the slightest G AS. CHAN DELIERS AND BRA reli The oe was finally induced to try Holloway's Oin t and increasing use of gas in private hou and Pi h in a few weeks completely she has induced Wim = — collect from the v. i enjoyed thie most —— heal since, faetürers all that ead pe in Brackets, Pesta Sold by all Druggists, - at Professor HoLLOWax's Establish- Chandeli 2 me еп; 244, Strand, London ORMS IN —— c GROWN PER- NS. the privation of health, bronght to premature death: by. vM in the human bod THOMAS’S RUSSIAN R — — — e the greatest sufferer is eured in two days, wi stomach of an са or most delicate уе REMEDY, b ies he will y ill guarantee 1 135. 6d. 7 qu N table aud self-acting valrs, 4 Tospectus, with engravings, Poir a — coda two — —At Бүре & Co.s, 26, Tavistoc x Street, Covent Garay on. London TEN DERS, STOVES MP f estab lished warehouse, 63, St. Martin's Lana C E AND érry's Place. They are. the E j^ yim world, and — 5 such an assortment of FENDERS RONGERY A pes IRONS, and GEN RONM bron ot rs, , ith d two of b va 1 D 8 complete with. standards, s. to Shy ‘ender: s. to 67.; ditto, with Ha — i fro m 91, E rr Ert tht Fire-irons from 1s, 9d. set Sylvester and at other Patent ave with ЖО All w —.— the frequency а ell at the 20 — Ж, os leg | and extent of his pu h purchases being made Phi 5 : 1865 co VERS AND HOT-WATER DISHES every material, in great variety, and most recherché patterns. Tin Dish Covers, 6s. — set of £ — Tin, € 4 2 25s. the set of six; vnm nt m t; Britannia Metal, with or w t; fü ers, ada dp сез, passages, а ell as to have some designed ex ressly js [^4 ON SHOW in опе of his TEN LARGE ROOM for novelty, variety, a 0 ment. They = marked — ^ i with those w Ї ND, SOLAR, апа latest improvements and o к in ormolu, Boh: toan, dud plain 8 pier-m — rm 8 Болок 5, €: room, so that t үч: ALMER'S CANDLES, 8d. per Ib Palmers a all marked “ Palmer” Single or double Zw Mid. иш, Шуышу are горо d. dis. т er nmi dim | ; 29,5. 298.15 i Э English Patent Camphine in ead cas 2 T PES = eee 51.1] 29 7 92-0 1 eon vini well * T j | 864999 6 ji | | о any part of Sue pon тре V § Buro as N Sept. Зы... 50 4 30 4 21 1 {37 2 | Post Office order for 5s. le to communicating), exe ^ (including: — 10...—4..54-9.| 31.8 2 11 41 337 8 15 years resident ЕВ ЫИ. 3 of GENERAL FURNISHING Wares), Iron amb m ey E 7 34 9 20 6 35 7 | 41 9/39 8 | “My child voided Vost poem Зу und dir were witty pany eek Milner Eh od that purohasets m ^ eat arian axe GREENING,"—" Dear Sir, —A worm nearly 3 yards long has — A Sei ggreg. 1 21 8 41 3 |37 1 been expelled from my child, 5 years old, by onë dose of your — — — make thei engraving — vs теш} | _ FLUCTUATIONS: IN THR LAST SIX WBEKS AVERAGES, —Ó V, T TS Coleheste TT G — Id be ei ace lin Th du TRE SD Vac Se Peek " Ф 3 Ww PAL. єз con À 13 rner of Ne — g . Р Sept. 10 | Sept.17.| Davio Tnowas, M.R.C.S ZEE) | Newman Street; and 4 боп 5, Perry» Place ~ - 55 . 3 VOICE FROM ТТТ, сны LAND.— m P w F a ep We consider we are performing an act of humanity to the — s | "pre mci i community of Van Diemen's Land in acknowledging that state- PORE Sy Ah 044 — i — | ments have been made to us by several persons who have taken led ig? я 21 [Ж 5 bn j Panmgs Lare a nate reer to the , ANE IL мде X T 4 a i T have ed to ti ‘hil Sept. 20.—The талам reland ndividuals who have taken d toua by various А Scalds, Bruises 2 NS ШШ pe ve have: been quali. At our Coni patentees in. Lr. Mr. Bowl tow Scorbutic Eruptions nd and Pimples à on the pU Sore and Canem there was a a large attendance of Abe Pv 80 à Meng Y ee isto Eruptions Ot entà However, ph. a specie for 4. heat and. fd Flour, atan a Meade Oran from farther aecounts 3 8, that to tolerate longee would b Sold in pin. — an —.— minal о qe to our fellow- T y г | and having taken with the ne nh сы _39—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 623 ED AS AN ART. T LANDSCAPE e e cornua A ret Lucombe, Pince, & Co., THE ROSE GARDEN. tinues to offer hie services to Ladies and: Gentlemen in Y — riy SPP EME xT TO О THE ROSE © RD 2 et or re-arranging their Gardens and Pleasure-grounds | ER NURSER — Pave. 3 ARDEN. ect principles of taste, in amy style, or Mp of piss 2х AND > ESTIMA WH or ree Sesion of Col Plates of New d — a Revien i wot te ten styles, - itable е requirements of all kinds Iortiéulturál 8 bringing the Information à — de a ud о! е © ny scale, pt in ne eases to produce immediate effect. N.B.—-Mannfactor he price gs Mr. T. can give ample references as to his suecess co кулш rr adjoining the Nursery. | | „Tie prion of tie original Work wil бе reduced W 21s, or, with | INERALOGY. KiNG 'S COLLEGE, LONDON. REEN AND HOT-HOUSES made b machiner Porn, В t Rev, Helen, = 204 4 Professor TENNANT; F. G. S., will commenee a Course of GR WIS'S HORTICULTURAL Work 4 T GEBNNYS а QUARTERLY REVIEW (No. IV), IVA 16 Илион pason — with a e to facilitato the — gal “Sent to tt al * of f the United Ning dem. th These GLENIY s А т Ist. 1s. rag e buildin of t t materials, and put e A: ARDEN year ТЕ 8. be Lestures will b be illustrated by by extensiv ve collection jn paste Shaper: Being радай т e the d November Ist. > GARDEN ALMA ^ AUR —— wi » T specimens авд will begin ¢ on FRIDAY, October. 7, — và мут are consi e cheapest re best made in England. 11 280 Plants, — bles, Books, hapini, dr Garden Ma АМ еу wi Greenhouse Lights, at 3d. per foot; 1 4. noti ed, t samples to Strand Friday at the same hour. Trade and Merchants — 5 45 Sashes wil sued м "ry ries -—1- Guy, e PEE т, 1853. R. W.Jevr, D.D., E wholesale prices. List of Prices N o postage sta | жы Л GLENNY will attend in any part part of the coun tat ARDEN FRAMES, GREENHOUSES, PITS, Ke. — n I 4 сүл — „ SHEE TING, a substitute for Garten s DEUM Mais, a 2 N Api kedi keeping out frost, 1s. per us RA p RA CHRONICLE form forwarded — 2 ard, rugs near i s.per square y yard; large w чарго Pot capes, PIE edm teen rd while General Newspaper Agents, 11, Serle Street, Linco — Stooping м: А рег square ya w SON Eu loin a cloths, driving aprons, p R. Le che М! E 2 5 BOOKS, PERIODICA —.— 8 1 E, New Roap, LONDON саа Police eris paid Capes, “fresh dressi d, — . — r me M, Street, 1855 27 245 8. per dozen, for gardeners and farm laboure hie, peto A small Fire Engine NM sale, price 102, with a quatit of | REET, BROTHERS, 11, Serle Hos, &c:, complete fo | Inn Fields, — fe Stationery, — —— — g ЕВО i0 ue of every description, Bird- 4, to Commoretal Rotatlishiments on most moder „ Aviaries, and Wire Work of all kinds, for Game d Е 4 Garden 1 — and Faney Articles. es таспа ARDS, late i A — — —— ‘ADV ERPISEMENT pm Jopland's Manufactory, 870, Oxford Street, B Y OTHOUSES, CONSERYATORIE ES, &c, made | would be happy to advise with parties desirou: of 2 ( Оху a anp CO’S ASBESTOS FILTER, enlarged, | fS end fixed complete, at а considerable reduction. CUCU M- thet ——— Кунше ошын gen wee price 30s. ench ; small size, 15s. -'"PAvron & Prars,8,Georgs | DER and MELON BOXES and 1, GIITS of all 2 made 2 w Advert sements inserted In the London ase cont at ae Yard, tombas Street, Lo be тео Fadens c. Pure Water | ‘be best materials, glazed aud pain T yy teh erm By Laien t онуна н р sr diem All mineral and noxtous matters entirely separated immediate use, packed and sent to all parts ot the kingdom. this proc oe а and all the standard journals, as to Reference may be had to the nobili А, ent T Low trade in Just Zu complete Ong Volume, large imperial 8vo, dw value df. рте in filtratio: mM ma m — yc — - — „ Hothouse = elot , É Xu Zt uild aromont Place, ent Road, t ) I CON ; RY i E [)EANI: S WA ARRAN I GARDEN T TOO )LS. ATT uet S ME n aem en A — di а y ж reset оне fad me с dente ы ріне nit, _HORTICULTU RAL BUILDING AND HEATING | | Reading. 25 a CLA TM оғ THE Сискон or ENGLAND. are inv s extensive stoc i LDRIDGR, Aldine Chambers, ' GARDENING and PRUNING IMPLEMENTS, best London- BY HOT WATER, Row. ie M ЖАКШЫ D E MaerwrosH; and by = made Garden Engines and Syringes, Coalbrookdale Garden Sea atp Ат Tux LowzsT Рвістз Coysistéxt witi- боор (Бекей, à and Chairs. "HAMA MATERIALS AND WORRMANSHIP, Just published, in large imperial Ovo, cloth, 16s ney’s j РИ , + — T IC COMMENTARY ON гла Hooks Grape Gatherers and OLD TESTAMENT. Vol. I.( to 3 Rings inclusive). {terns Gravel Wooupripar, Aldine Chambers, Paternoster various pat-| Sieves т Сїхтови; and by ай Row, Sold also by WinTHEIM & Ma sellers. —— — am Botanical Boxes Greenhouse Doors & Brown's Patent Fumi- Hammers Rakes ments! Hi 2 AN xD, tic Commentary on New Testament, and Vol, I. of the oid ‘Testament being complete, the f the pa begs te ас Shears onthly Part will — rise 180 prise Se 1 хе whole Й Blower 8 Scissors тма їп in Zine, form Four —— olumes, valora, WE » Standsin Wires! celain, separa p^" — TO Lines "y Reels London RRY Ne Aldine . Paternoster Marking Ink Row. Bold pu by Werrumim & Maorwrosu; and by all Booksellers. RAY inp ORMSON Danvers Street, Chel London, 9 5 had considerable, in the con- Just published, price Gd. each, or by post, le, n ens struction. of ночой tural Erections, which, for elegance of LECTURE, intended to have been delivered before ps Mole Traps design, good and workmanship, combined with A the — — Agricultaral Society of ] Fh gr tm Machines 2 and Perte ptation, pror ү surpassed by any- | at ter Mee ting in July 1853, with an — pers bv the. kind in wi I pikki Ka à position to execute | Ву W. PAgktER, M.R.C.8 AC. — HE JP ae e M үр 8 Agents for LIN GHA NWS o ев lowest poss le Б ee 8 KER K* Co., Ave" Marla —— ee NENT L Samples of which, with their Hins- ju & O. have been ад employed. by the Nobili C. Wa t ist Печ utara Fo “gols, 5 sent p post paid, to any рено, and үа London —— nj and to all all by LM 4 “Entera at Stationery Tings e om. esale Re orde y eam greatest contidence nem j Br 0 ре En йг 1 . ec gie give — most satisfactory qu — Just published, New Edition price 15.; or, by post, for 1s. 6d. ř Their Hot-water Apparatu on the most HE SCIENCE OF LIFE; Oa, How то Leve, E E, e & Co Go. (Opening fom Monumen ent), London approved and scientific — ie — the AND Wnar To Live For. With ample Rules for Diet, E hedge nn Tees hr ай b de Regi "eec ety in — TERPROOF PATHS.- да om would enjoy ior (a ness only attainable th rough the he judicious observance of a ai ‘het e dering gor e. — well- urse of "ie Ry. ae are form meii 8 rena Ps үү ме Е IN ALL ITs Allso, by the same — e e gi fhe ad at "m 8, A MEDICAL TREATISE ON NERVOUS clown gravel add one of sharp river sand. To ve parts Cy DEBILITY AND CONS. — — Mb I — — — of i Сёшеш, à a 4 j Ss Pere . — ations, illustrated with Anatomical Plates, in ew ole well in the State before applying the water. Health an It may the on 2 inch thick. че У роет can mix is work, — from a qualified Member of the medien it. 13 tool is required te e Spade, and in 48 profession, v? Е of 22 4 — practical — t becomes as hard as a roc on cannot grow i "Fs addressed to the numero Ln suffer from through or u er it, and it resists the M of the severest frost, = i the чото — wired ine тү 2 Mfe. In its retos the ay will be „as water does not pii through it, to give a fall ‘oun e causes whic symptems av . J, WEEKS & o. — 8 s Ron, Chelsea, which indicate their presence, dd bo adopted fer Manu VP . eir removal. NS eer We 25 ee e e, и London; Jawzs GILBERT, 49, Paternoster Row; Haxvar, — 3, Oxford Street; Mas, 39, Cornliill; тана o MOVING AND WAREHOUSING FURNI- 1 1 ig "ee ridi E. Contracts en Pf Fok EA AT {ML RE Het опт L I F E ASSURANCE. — 9 — anise — the proteetion | rl provided, so that only the hire is The 4 charged. if desired will include the entire responsibility and risk облад. also the taking down, unpaeking, and i ndi The Nobility and Gentry Q FAMILY. u$. LIFE ASSURANC the Whole of the Furniture in the various: rooms; altering: . vor un blished, price 28, ә HOTHOUSE Banne N THE IMPOLICY OF PROVIDING T UN W D, c tae ere ral "$a — STRALIA, Pe ZELAN 1 brace m A ry g with those E 06.0 files, and ш descriptis of ines oo — ^ consignments, if. requ ba | Pu E package iren “orwaraed Phy Wit FATA, TAG E. Just Published, - ds EDAS S AT, Thames St eet, Lond ak PHOLST lERY-awp CABINET FURNITURE, жемек of those who wish to | — rn ired p — of 12 1 Раца Stamps to Mr. —— oe pier ama етин ike DPA AP- 17 — pond —— Rete Sret Adelphi, London. n п w are S tabtes; , efficient and economical) are THEA EEK—A New Discovery, by which bedd . Ana halk tester, in mahog: particularly worthy Nine Gallons of good — "BEER canbe made for ONE пер. i Me , and are: in . It is composed of the most valuable ve — mar all the Houses, for { "her actions This pm compon mand helpo satum : ту both Top and noes si er ons. It appetite when сопа: operation. trengthens a k stom: thereby forming tte basis of n Siar us н EURERA —— not z e did collections — 2 constitution T —— m 8 " Mr. — oF drapers, and ean therefore obtained vi J. Hupao Arthur ary, 1 zs nei MER — . Үл VERY MAN HIS OWN ENGRAVER 25 interior of the совла the stamp--* Fare Eureka ‘shirt ay i sale em —— E sew көл i mpl process, by which o pisti бй 2 — xc Without D tae — 4 —— y are made in а oe 3 of strong a substitu, am pap ene traits Names the first eh dozen, and the rape i чон, from n Cards, ity 30 the half-dozen. Gentlemen who are desirons К ape Vine ерга ite 288 iis nval shirts in Fe best manner in which they уел, will be taught to ladies and gentleme ha these, the most unique and ges Plans, Models, and Estimates of —— vil onen also | ease certainty, IN ONE sn, by іты E ud Mere instructions for measure- | Catalogues of Plants, Vines, on application. | 14 postage stamps, addressed to Mr. — is aatis a "YE ‚ London, J. Weexs & Co., King's Road, iini London. Cottages, Brighton. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. | 624 [Serr 24. MR. THACKERAYS NEW PERIODICAL, E thet et "M "THE NEWCO MES, ILLUSTRATED BY Will be Published on the First RICHARD DOYLE, of October. Price One Shilling. BRADBURY AND EVANS, 11; BOUVERIE STREET. 2s. 6d., S: .ORCHIDA ACER. Pari IV. By Professor Талхр Containing the conclusion of EPIDENDRUM, Finora PINELIA, ACACALLIS, ABOLA, ONCODIA, COCHLIODA, CHEIRADENIA, ACAMPE, VANDA, LUISIA. We Street, Covent Garden, L Tim orent Коргана of Saturday, Sept. = the early morning Trai Pe St 1 Leger, drawn by Harry Hall, of by Harry Hall; the Turf, by th Dutchman; N — tobe ting ; a Race-Horse, Chap. Full Reports of the Pontefract, Leicester, Bedford, Tei R 5 ураша e Harrison LS petant ily urkey—Threaten ed Abdication of ful Treatment of ie ater Mni р ene СНТ Sale. aok uta e Seizure of. Counterfeit gei Por realis; et ue, Close 8 son oft the Royal ae TM Siaki the late- — Regatta; Prince of W. Match; a ales ers Club MM k, &c,— 4, ‘Brydges в Street, Cov n. Published for the усыз һу J. Махат, at 5, Upper 'ellington Gene HE HOOK OF —— GARDEN. By CHAR ate Curator of the Royal Gardens of his Majesty —. King of the Belgiens! at G and Brussels, and now of ose of h Palace. Formatio mand Arrange- entilation ment of Gardens — T ral Detail of Con ts, and o Ga rden Structures—the apis g out of Flower m = — 1073 Engravings. Price 50 Ko IL — publishing in Parte, will contain; the Culinary or Kitchen Garden—the Hardy, 0 Garden the Forcing Garden —the Flower Garden, including carefully-selected Lists of improved Varieties in all these — ents, WILLIAM- BLACKWOOD & Sons, Edinburgh and London, SURR O BE LET, at Michaelmas n next, — dean FARMS, adjoining each other, in Tilsey, o side of the county, either der GRIM'S.LODGE and TILSEY COURT, with good Farm- houses and Buildings. The first contains 543 acres of Arable, Hop Ground, Meadow, File 75 - = Woodland. The se econd contains 180 Actes of Ara asture and abont six miles from THE- FLORIST, 5 AND GARDEN DEM * Conducted by CHARLES TURNER, One Shillin IH Hustratéd Monthly Periodical having now obtaine highly satisfactory circulation, will be found an excellent — for Advertisements, and therefore attention is directed to the w Scale of Terms er prem , which is as follows: e ane 0s. 0d. | Quarter of a page - «^ 98$ Half page... Seven lines .. UU Bs. UT 0 — 6d. er line ci tr —— SCHED IX Not exceeding Eight Рм Peta o 81 1s. | Over that quantity ... EI 5s, 5 — 28 ee ee pepe forward théir ills by the y the 22d of the month and : London: CHAPMAN & Sm 193, — ust published, price aga EDINBURGH JOURNAL. VIL, rog OCTOBER. сла weh mon 7 amd 339, High Street, Edinburgh & ni Er by all $ Rue w. & R. CHANB — О ADVERTISERS. URNAL (the ONrv existing work of being now VERY WIDELY CIRCULATED. ing f aracter (terms received u the 24th. day of astle 7 4 — Regent Street, London. К п DDS JOURNAL or NATURE anp VARI i£ 26 Nature, and the works of Nature," nays the Edito f the Wi у 0 onicle, “can hardly fail to love the Editor of кїрр JOURNAL also. He is a true friend everything that — and he is unceasing in his endeavours to re ‘happy,’ He writes very sweetly, = sects, flowers, but upon ra — Zz versal is writin ач aia is writings in the Gardeners’ Ch make man — universal шег birds, in in (D: pes ware Lale "m view, apply to Mr. M‘Laren, id BMC at P. ‘or particu lars, to GEORGE Monat N, Esq 5 —— O B BE LET, a eomfortable RESIDENCE for a small Family, Spaan d si 11 ene seven таан, ап D — rchard. о may be had six small P yd tf arable and amv land, with con ANIERE Piso xg ono 5 : a Boot FEE A PE te JAMES PARRY, Esq, Yea alop. ARM-HOUSE APARTMENTS.— WANTED, any- 9 — -— . — Mii моле of Southsea а prefered), | of part- Situa tion; to pay a D per cent.— Newson, Land == AL de Edmund's, qe to Mr. A a WILLMER 77 2 Auctioneer. Middlesex, m to inform Nurserymen and Floris by aX tion, that he — the Y i che lowest charges. Le Sales 5 таа BR W. B. SH beg в to state that he baa vw 3 Chickens for sale Pre Tri MA TRA FOWLS. EEHAN, erred Howe these | Mead and P. Wood; spa he — — Station of the South-Eastern | the TO NOBLEMEN, 27:97, MT — d nstrueti offer to Publie. Com tition v7 — without reserve, on the premises King treet, Ba on Te Oct. У me Inabl Val анала Stennis Dielytra spec dodendrons, &e, ; Fanc and other "болеть which А ЖАЙ w and most im inds in ешё specimen plants of the . — Uns; N FERAS, from Wellington, collec by an eminent Britis tanist. o be sold entire, price 70 guineas, by Kennepy, Bedford Conservatory, Covent Garden, Lon T BOE FOR ius paver, ADD ‘ute |е DAMAGED WHEAT... P QA Aus 2 P 5 RICE F “т. 108, Pee ton. OI x ces ORENA. best m3 Nd JAMES Mar © Со. insbury Wharf, 34, Wharf Road, City oad, Lo: dons. Delivered within 4 miles free. WANTED, FLAX STRAW.—Apply by er to Mr. JAcksox, Commercial Road, Pimlico. Beate uem? | теве Price per ton, — red at the nearest Railway. Station, and where it can be see has | E^ " erected Gree piae 3 capital Бш 5, ani three t j Wheel-barro Pots; Syringe 19 15 —— the л of Exhibitors the trade — R. STRAFFORD is favoured 5 —. MM Holmes, ll by PRIZE WEITE ORBE ST Ring пуат having expense, e firs specimens whose "birds. 1 hie * P ee of Mrs. Н erbert's breed, and prizes wherever exhibited, М) dai Silver MN at Farningham, and ре First and Second Prizes at Bury, and Surrey Gardeni. has oo disposal a FEW PAIRS of CHICKENS of Eran xi Also three half-imported „сос RELS, vul ure ked ve im Published | Monthly, pr rp e 1s. 6d, (or post- 1s. 94.), b oem, ӨТ, Strand. „ bb Ks ME г SONG, rali aie AND CAGE BIRDS.—Kinp’s AR TREATISES N y Thrush B Blackbird, Aviary, y id British Song ; it, — Арна ра ublished in the rtant additions, iu. in KIs printed (eel of NATURE — ATT кт иг» monthly, price 1s. 6d. (or ON Vols s Lapa IL. price 8s. each, с loth (post-free, Qs.) ars Vol. Iri price post-free, —— MM and Sold by W: ги чта 2 — Herbert's stock. —For price, un y to T. B. F., oc cross for Mrs. Maldon, Essex, i GH on th - — — birds will — the very first order, asd have been bred trom rs. George's choicest stock, including Matron, Lizzie, Annie, — r, &c. T, = BUFF COCHIN CHINA 233 OCHIN CHINA FOWLS.—A gentleman «pi 2 f the above breed; CCC 00 dd. op auge eee | MURRAY. JHANDBOOKS, ed TRAVELLERS. s ND CHEAPER Н ^®»эвоок—твАУЕЬҺ" TALK. 3s. 6d. Н ANpBook—BELGIUM AND THE RHINE. Н ирок edn LAND, SAVOY, AND| PIED H^ NORTH STOART; HOLLAND, | BELGIUM. AND THE RHIN H^ LNDBOOK-— SOUTH GERMANY AND THE L. 8. FANDBOOK—FRANCE AND THE PYRE- Н ^Nv»5ook-spats, ANDALUSIA, &c. 16s. ЈН ANDBOOK -— NORTH ITALY AND FLO- — laying, he find than the pure on hose — теу in — are now —— 6 lbs. to 8 ibe. in cient Price for the Cockerels, 12s. each; Pullets, 16s. eac per pair; Hamper, &c., 84. This en enen w will — be repeated. Address Box B., nen n Green, near Nottingham. OCHIN CHINA CHICKENS, from Prize old and Potts; r dozen, from ight-buff and extremely — Hens, sent to any part of England on receipt of a v ce Order, A Cinnamon Cock and two Pullets for sale, P He eee ITALY, TUSCANY, pose PAPAL STATES. ANDBOOK—CENTRAL ITALY AND ROME. (Just st ready.) H ASPSOGR sovmm ITALY AND NAPLES. HUE AND THEBES. 155. | a mele 125 ]^NDBOOK—RUSSIA AND 1 FINLAND. 12s. | EOS I NR & IONIAN ISLANDS. 7 У. on MURRAY, Albemarle Street, London, —DENMARK, NORWAY, AND IN MENT.—HOLLAN SALE, pes immediate possession, an ESTATE Ч 1162 АСЕ. ТЕЗ, 1000 e. Mac are covered with a valuable ing the fuel in universal in t Co! a wy culti the. te fea ao "E fre aesti, ару apply, 24 Teter Laron (Pos n (192), since pitt Mr. I olmes has Balls alt ed d be obtained, such as to M 10763 1 2 ome oni (7 a y 3 5165), Lord John (11731), Hamlet vr a son 0 at: y 0750), and Baron n Warlaby (78 3), The Cows and are incipaliy in-calf to Mr. Y оо + Hone brother to his — prize e » the rticulars, may to Mr. mes, Waie town, Glas STRAFFORD, 89, Guildford. Street, Ru — TO NURSERYMEN, m a „ — of the — tn the 8 0 25 wa T t 3 o'clock in the ditions as will pn d n be pede F at ive and Valus Printed by WILIA Row, Stoke Newington. s | tha ZT in in Lombard Stre by of | Street, in the Paras of St. i Advertisements tux Epiron.—Sarcapat, SEPTEMBER ean = e Meuse ey m the 13, 4 4 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURA A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News. The H vee i Part Edited. by Professor Lindley. _ Мо. 40.—1858,] SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. фт » da | “(Price dd. 6d. IN TIS TO oo RHE SEED TRADE. An rete ГАТ 2 4 Lettobén, eee m — b ‘TO AD VERI BRS... MI кыга M (FOR AUTUMN SOWING.) ple —€— des... a , " ‚ 630 6 | Mechi's (Mr.) farm ........ . 633 b Veit OR. AND SON beg to announce that nl — m бо Metal, fastening h leather to , 632 а Е ADVERTISEMENT! 4. ng now to sint? 5 eflent Seed of the Books notices - 636 b | Northampton Agri. Society»: 696 0 REPEALED, the PROPRIETORS o 1 en Le. tifa new - ual, whieh was sent them direct from rick drying. 637 6 | Pear, how to draw a geome trical 630 6 , RO alifornia by Mr. Lobh and'is at present solely in their posses- у T— 629 — nar — * 630 a NERS CH NICLE | exhibited at Chiswick and Regent's Park Calendar, horticultural 632 Pelar argonium, forcing. . 632 a | beg to a ce that there will hence forward be & — й — duri past season, and at both places Prizes | awarded — agricultural ..... . 637 b | Pig-breeding farm 4 the customary уен. —— Advertisement of 1s. Gd. the full a2 was s proved to be quite ав — Wh the other Lepto- сюз сез Ыр тү me — vn E: taken off hy the Goverment. — 2 — vary АА, efe. TES a о well Cornwall Hort. Soc.. > 631 e Advertisements x —.— Thee, pf not more than | ade — «йт growing in inpas a мий boxes fo п@пд the Deine gm t kal Potato берт, curé for. ,feur lines in length, 1 h. Соп п aplication v das ge ue sé Ni 8. The quantity being Имне, V. Son сай onl . . 7636 b | Primrose, Chi g y Bing tle * misit 630 б | Radiation, solar NEW Arantée to supply thé first orders Exeter, Ort. 1 е (M enr . 028 b | Rafters, ‘JOHN and CHAR RIES LEE S CATALD { d Hamb чр —* * + 6% tone uu ek rrr atur 5s : Комор: J STOVE and i n de b E PLANTS for H tig a 7522 10 х ‚= ҮА ru — е ра оаа 0 „ Thee. I. олњ isl a 4 . е 1 yt? Horse b inr. IRAN SHE om 633 ¢ | Soils жох ‘Nursery, Hammaranith: ‚| Irises; Jonquils, A and uncutuses, priced Catalogue Horticultural oi garden 631 b | Stock, does live др of which will be forwarded by post, from Auürnon Ооввтт'в — — garden = А m m, ойтеп of the. Е ATALOGUE Манах апі Forsten Warehouse, 18, РАП we Plants, floating . . . . 632 € | Ticks „гу. уэ. havis oman e d m jo Бы on seal ec Vine dew » WOODLANDS . RY, gibus NEAR UCKFIEL LD, Sussex.” | beautiful and id fragrant of ы! T 8 — t = Leaves, skeleton 632 |! Wheel leverage; Y \ 7 pepe OOD 0 hrs t announce that | = nee — New Edition of their Rose Catalogue, for 1853-54, is now ROSES » AND EE 4 xtensive | МА 1 15 E RO Es ready fol F distribution, and will be sent gratis on receipt of Two, — i — tho, Cheshunt 7 pe are — I COMBE, CO. have now a very Penny Postage Stam | ria to vicit tham; умар. ef the Easteru Coun des ilv ny & i stock 4; iei ‘plants of all the BEST ROSES, so budded on clean healthy "m Shieh th thy cs can 1 offer "s 1 — ap. to them. Ex Lists of the . and N can be obtained on wre | твегу, Zé CHOICE ANTIRRHINUMS ,LAING has now ready to send out Reet tnt беру: 276. jg 18 pr the varieti 8 Se Unga — Was awa ties d. at t - worth 1 ral Show in Ж, sing Pack — 64. ME 8 85 n 10 Middlesex. У В DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS. | ^ Won nA E has no tock of young plants of all 215 — п 80 eei For price and description see General List, w Ares h also contains hints on their culture, with observations on the — Ne Hollyhocks Ec. e, and may be had by — — a ome or mp. Saffron Walden Nursery, Octo many o y au onte On Catalog Eh Nursery Stock may also be AM on | Trains of the almost hourly to Cheshunt or Waltham. RUN a en Wiss "i 8, Great A Berkhampstead, ANE at 8 ЭЯ, этилди, Ur the ermentioned —— CATALOGUES. меря — be. had. eral Ros wo postage and Shrub and Fruit Cata verts PU ditto; Azalea iin. Camellias, Hollyhoeks, &c., for one The m Rhododendrons- are fine; tle’ Araucaria iinbicata, | Cedrus D ealthy, £ fines ngimm ediate: effect — — deir — attention of —.— Fruit Trees established in pots are well set with - — vi crop of fruit this D ROSES, Per ma E tà 245. | TANDARDS to 165. | Ditto DWARF "dk bet e e i ,| MIXED DWARFS, without er 100 308, NEW SEEDS FOR THE COMING SEASON. PELARGONIUMS AND di IA gat do good pl either fi — í* oi zen, plants er — N first-rate, and some si are requested to илден E. RENDLE anp i SEED» Mer- revesting - nds of Gaiden and A уши Seeds. Thor хе T in December. | Set cic illi riced рте Catalogues are now ready, — vm be forwarded free by post for ae postage stamps A ro L & бох, Nurseries, Cheshunt, Herts, STANDISH AND DUNT CATALOGUE for the [йү may be bad on application. А ве түйө, from It a — a detailed adverti th Gardeners’ Chronicle, of Saturday, Sept. 10th, n. which they — ‘refer phat buyers. It contains many new and choice Oct. 1. ? | plants,- plants, — The Nursery, В, €: SER. st free. pot Arg and it will be fe Shortl gue, be |, | AMATEU G about n In this docs all yd ы send pod — sorts they al ready ‘possess, that duplicates may Also the leading kinds of Cinerarias, 104. 6d. per. A HYACINTHS, DUTCH BYES, Ebo Ls ENRY GROOM Clar near. Londo: Шш Rise, . . oun te A he has received his usual deem = v dà of] ACIE THS ү DÜTOR | "нв — —ͤ—p wil i —— applica: rte — FLORISTS’ FLOWERS. AND THE AE HI x 1 ud TREES Shei IR near Stamp pea е COTEES, PINKS, F 25 кш OHN SC tina Catalog in Fe of- hat ha^ 206.: Pinks, 3s. Pansy Seed, ‚ selécté ‹ Lit the The Catalogue sent — AMERICAN. TONIS WAT ERER begs to се: that ALOGUE of RHODODENDRONS, AZALEAS, CONIFEROUS PLANTS, &c., is now published, and "má be had =: en ioris o two or pares lours of. all the Rhododendrons worthy: e desc — — in order to » cilitate purchasers in — selec- pom together with.a Treatise on their s success * he Rhododendrons 3 — 5 the Am n Exhibitions in the Royal Botanic Society's Ga ro Regent's 5 Pa rk, London, re annually su supp lied from ila esta к The Am Nursery, Bagshot, се н ii the Farnborough at "i Carnati бар Pih e cultivation , Norseryma AN, Woking de South-Western Railway, and 3 miles from Blackwater, South-Eastern Rai i ti for 155. 6 for 9s., or ‚| KateKearney, no Cone Maj. jor Domo, Charlotte, nspict ^ A —— ; Р begs to offer 2s.each, viz. Prince Arthur, іспа, Rosalind, Charles Dickens, Duke Sidney. Herbert, Mrs. Sidney Herbert, Mrs. r Queen of England, Queen of Beauties. as yee thus | үт 8 à of Wellington, Charles Kean. Echites На Hexacentris. тушо About half specime Ф504, varieties, in pind bi, — and condition. под Down Narsery, Bristol, N= EW CINERARIAS. — Strong Plants of the follow- e — d.; Selle at the National and Societies. A fine ne pure white, with ue edge and dise, fine form and N a fine show over. habit; ; э fcit OTTISH: CHIEP TAIN, 74 Merge * è disc, fine form and gs ү! rubs, S ndard. and D Roses, PES hes d s cereal Forest Thot, ic g two postage в Yi E ени AMES Cor үш її, London. NEW & сносе SHOW PELARGONIUMS, E AL wW M out N hr iu tinch pots, at CINERARTAS, perdus s oder metro "деч _ DAISIES ter New In Н ered fine, N per abe. is New Impro very per Descriptiv: the above now ready, and may be bad | Pt for one шшр. CAES танце of largo and all - Ficrist Flowers 2 13 Ingram's DOE E OF reduced prices. Camellias, well set with buds, and other rear liae and Drove, Plants equally . ALES E at TEN p Gardens to be the best for al enm (fr il Ый pow n UPERB cite .—The * NOVEMBER PROLIFIC ” supersedes a other varieties, yields a wá h 0 985 1 ds Buck nd К pat BEES 5 5 40 pe ad ve the richest kai dd x4 vo from end: S Jy r qua. Lr to be had WILLIAM H ros (latè f Cheapside) Seedsman = Florist 4 4, without missin {he National Fl — 0 witha Den violet edge, i agora flower. ifery, Gough; 1: "DUTCH ERANIUMS, ЕТЕ. ганс | pH LES [mug : CATALOGUE i а f „ And 605. en Fo US see front page of this Paper for SATURDAY, Sept. MSA due show flowers for 20, or 20 fo cond class v: Purchaser's own ign (se ейн at р, Gi ee 24). КАТ GERANIUMS 1o first. S for20s, or 20 for 2 second-class varieties for 15 5s., or 20 for 2186. 1 27 7 ing, Recta уау жу ДУ? ie а The . o e mess is 3 LET tA NIUMB— rieties for 12s., or 20 had . Lhi are take В large assortmen hee Fi rach Talip, С } ет GERAN ч 5 — 5 ist at Ж бИ. Fee 24% ath s, [уни viter А ced Cata мч: A Pus Tha may] Trollope's Victo LI жует E e» 100. OTT, ` can | be had frée by post for two Mg The Catal tains Tae 8 enn к. у good Pisses o 150 the i b owi: (UMS, a descriptive and very excellent list of ther with th r 71 i bcn Ro [on Eleanor, т best Carnations, Picotees, or deri and t P m s and d : list The ferayaganza. ing a " Ax ARLY CABBAGE, E сона of other choice varieties, see Advertisement, p. IA. aor à DE at Vai zen :—Am ander Ariadne, En- of CATTELUS Barnes < also — Fade Fr buo ш ig em 3 Maser, Nonpariel, Deptford, East Ham er clivered Jota i Purple, Grandad anymede, package in included; рык of S0 and agree delivered, p id Faid carriage, ee A D ane enbridge stat - of the | the MR „Lady Ae Lan- | South-Eastern Railway 2 ance to accompany ers ‘iter, and. Mrs. F Patterson, — each. ze — СЕТА athe Star 1 — correspon Bath, requested from unk Address, Јонх Carrer 25 e Westerham, Kent. TA АВЫ SHED vidi 70 YEARS, 626 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, ORTICULTURAL ee OF LONDON.— H ExmiiTIONS IN К T STREET. г The Council of ed Hortioultural "Boele ety hereby give notice that, with a view to tl — ificates of eMe iI be given at the General Meetings of the Gertie in Regent St Poe amon the years 1853 and 1854, according to the following Schedule, and under the regulations thereto Meeting at 8 p. u. 1 1853. OCTOBER 18. Third Tuesday — mid ake 1:1 each sort named correctly) . B Table Pears, correctly named, in collections of six sorts, two specimens and no more of each sort to be eben ced 2 Е C. Green Peas (50 pods of each), named ‘correctly i — Meeting at 2 р.м. in pots than 11 — in inside vue id ... BK. SB. 9 Strawberries SB. C. e ee 1. First Tuesday _ e fel S rio DIRECT FROM THE Gardeners and others requiring REALLY GENUINE NEW т EDS, true to their kinds, are respectfully recommended to my n to the hee d иту Peas aa the Sods * early y. sowing are now TON & Sons, Seed Growers, So cies i Radith, ares д Carrot, N EW SEEDLING EI K Į g тентвору 8 Speo am dark purple, extr. pair, 5s.; MARITANA, red, 5s.— nons MESMERIST, Pansy, beaut 2 Self, * „ех. ; per GEO 245 s LIGHTBODY Ћав ав, —.— in offering the above, ending out. Catalogues may now be had of 6.1 Ls 8 Brand es vi of ae Tulips, &c. whi o y for s Falkirk, North Bri d D — eue l PLANTS OF RHODO- ы ft. 1 5 ind 9 ft. round. he Merriott Nurseries, 1 Somerse guineas. т ad y ZEALAND FERNS. — The Subseriber has FERNS, from de sold. entire collected by an eminen To кы Gums IMPROVED. BALSAM SEED, in pe The extreme CE 57 wae flowers this season has gros pa otter the manty a чена; therefore early applications are +420, 8 N. GAINES, Fronisr, Surrey Lane, Battersea, commence sending out in October the following superior | GE RANIUMS, which have flowered two years and proved to be | firs t-rate s. owers. Celery (shown in three heads) * ES air Os — ERG. First Tuesday. ... eeting at 2 р.м "Chrysanthemums (shown in sixes, ‘in us not g 11inches in inside diameter) SK. SB. Table Phal from me 8 south dh the Зм otherwise as in Octobe . BB. C. — — 1854. JANUARY 17. Third Tuesda, eeting at 2 рм. aes — collection of Hardy ‘Winter flowering * Plants (cut flowers admissible) ... SB. C. English Pere я cet, eee The best and most varied Sale .. SB.C — — FEBRUARY 21. Third Tuesday ting at 2 р.м. Camellias (shown i in x dent in pots not чч 15 inches іп inside diameter) SK. SB. Table a dem rom — — north of | ‘the Humber; ; otherwise as in T 3 .. Lettuces (shown in sixes) A bis B. C. The best lot of Ads 1 Vegetables age ieu one 2 C. bi — — Mancn T. First Tuesday at 3 рм. Chinese ата (shown in pairs in Zien 705 23 E Himalayan Primulas, in pots in Btrawberries (on ne dish aly отр by each Exhi- ad oe i5 . SB. Ш New Grapes Ae ыл P ap M. de hs не SK. SB. — Mascu 21 Third Tuesday .. Meeting at 3 p.m. Hybrid Rhododendrons (one pot only to be TUM by each Exhibitor) . 3 .. SK. SB. Strawberries in pots, in threes us Rs . SB. C. The best and most varied Salad... ., .. SB. C. EN. : APRIL 4. First Tuesday Meeting at 3 р.м. i pom cn pe rcd in pots in sixes)... Ends lx. . SB. C. Apri "e тим! Tura » Lee Meeting А m бесш "rie dish only i to be shown by each Exhi- itor) SB. C. Cauliflowers, in sixes „ а, T ag ае — — Mas 23. Fourth Tuesday Ў езу at 3 rM. The two best рег ЧИРИ ‘of Vegetables SK. SB. — JUNE 27. de * at 3 P. M. M ptas et [poer of Vegetables SK. SB. — — Jux 25. Fourth Tuesday - Meeting at 3 Р.м. The two best collections of Vegetables .. BK.BB „ *. is Silver Knightian Medal, E - pe Banksian Medal, - ertificate of Merit, sd, Ehe Medals and Certificates Merit are on no account red sein isad ta: — bere for а an il x for mere novelty, — "ene the Judges, unless great ех Prizes may be нене if the objects exhibi ee сс т ч ех! on which are indicated are what ‘the he Connell are receiving | nevertheless сес 3 e eni prizes may even ven for Spicuous merit. The oo Knight Heda wi си CE ы reward w ure year api ан ns of produce will be selected for paa ати 5. Cut flowers are not admissible, except when it is uad 80 ee 6. Dis ished | MR. ROBICHON'S 25 NEW GHENT Conqueror Tago .. K3 bel 315. Nil Desperandum 77 vie Suecess ost . 91s. | Salmonia . Fancy Gerantums ре. r Pelargoniums, Ое и Hermus... ae iv. s Vecisks Calipso hamou: September 24. | y 4, 61 b 16 ounces .. 3d. рег foot. | 7 by 5, 7 Show Geraniums or nih ie ase rey . 42s. | Madonna .1 21 ounces ... ni 7 0d. or Description of бок. P see No. 39 of this Paper, for Plate Glass, Patent P late, Plain, Ornamental, HARLES TURNER has strong Plants o following -— а» of n and PICOTERS h t bs offer ; кр we тв, and can be highly recommended; many s ie. — QI Certificates at the yt: Societies. CARNATIONS, ASCENDENT (May), eraka flake ACAMUS (May), scarlet lake _,,, AGLAIA (May У rose flake ae CANUTE (May), scarlet flake "Y CORIOLANUS (May), — — . CROMWELL ( (May) во KING OF CARNATION OLIVER GOLDSMITH (Turner), voie bizarre SERA PHILIPPA dad у), EL (Dodwell), ри; TALBOT (May), rose e ny rus ULYSSES (Turner), purple Ne. ses ARIEL (Turner), light rose or ‚10 DUKE крй DEVONSHIRE. буу), heavy purple | FRANCES (Fellowes) ДЫ эө зе ей HELEN N (Мау) hon ae iia MARION | pe ns | deis Scarlet edge MISS PUXLEY (Turner), light scarlet edge. NORAH due light purple edge pu. May), heavy purple ed HALIA (May), heavy scarlet edge 7 —— all ih —— — ча — At 245. to 30s, per dozen p ule. They are to Selection left to yal Nursery, Slough. — J етт — to liowing Plants = without any for com- generally, the DODENDRON ALSTROMERIFLORUM sisting bo — a Ghent Azalea and de n re 2 old, with flower * * 3 to with flower buds, each 1 (wh pato in the latter end of Novembe: м pol а — SS o SS uxfey), crimson bizarre NAA WE ELL (Turi 2 14 heavy red edge S an Alstroemeria ; —— ern e 22 105. 04. by the Exbibitors. if es are Medios or live — The data d only find dishes for what comes — a considerable t must be perfectly ripe and perfectly coloured, or it wil bed a я XI x е ВЕ + ne 8. LU in ; — — um s meeting. 1 ' — eri is allowed to be 78 Боим бо eng 22. Ad гант 8 n trom compe 11. Emperenr Napoléon III. | 24. Belle Mervei i return to the bitors only, an after the а Prizes shalt | 2 eid d'un parterre, | 25. Unique. ? been adjudicated. Two HOURS BEFOR! RE THE supere її йоом, inorder that 4 ? 100 vr Yulan, bushy plants, 8 feet high м ЕТ КН Е TURNIP, б 0 ‚М ST R A P.—This excellent fen high A new Stone fare — — ee Vervaineanum, fl. l. = 15, 20 to for culin E ry white ry purposes; very quick superior qualities a long time; gize moderate ; 100 A i ; Ex of ‘November next, the AZALEAS, which will be sent the 25 for the first time on - 1st i 17. Roi des Belges. . Enfant de France, 18. Jenny Lind. 6. Heu 19. Remarquable. eureuse 7. Impératrice de France. 2 Beauté céleste. Р ntéressan Yt req de L'Verschaffelt. lected bulba ds 100 ‘Standard demie . W. S. Bers ; Seed- Merchant and eee асада сштш SQ МОТІСЕ rO NURSERYMEN. — -— TRANSPLANTED FRUIT Srocks Wa ы. li 1 vators е атн Stocks, ensuing Season: Pg ию ("n А ма Muscle Plum per 1000 305, | Cherries ,, Common do By 1000 oe do, х и Кога etd n ae mptonor Mi; n з LA т Wind Pear Mig onne, 2 Par x 100 i TERER & GODFREY Knap k 8 NALD & Soy, Goldw. King, ae бкокок e Jack хма" Woking Niven! Woking, S E Nursery, Woking, TO NT EXHIBITORS AND о НЕ 155 ble S Ta 1 ty e SPECIMEN N PLANTS vigorous AB st Bs ra, E by 3 fi b o. Stephanot folia, ve Te ; (these four on бош w crassinoides, 3 ft. by 2 j Pe pui, n y ; Erica v a ft do. Trico g o AINS. THE PHEASANTRY, BEAUFORT STREET, KING'S Ro, ESSRS. BAKER FC A ost si , efficie ser 4 апа: 8s, And at 3, Half-moon зай: seth Cut to any size squares Squares in boxes, 100 feet e not above 40 inches long. Е 6 ef 4 i 8 by 6, 84 b 61 26 — . . Sack. » "Sir 32 о 394. —— “she et of ry superior, 200, and 300 feet, at ime. үч p per —+ Improved Patent тол) — one-ei Glass Milk Pans, Prese where AN y» 1185 well as every — of Window Glass no Glass Shades, round, oval, and square, for Clocks Fern Shades and Dishes [id G LASS. —HYACINTH — n J 12 inches diamete 9 6 к an Dishes are "і new article intended to ber of roots bedde ui sand an OVER, VA RE of th the common Hyacin h Glass. " HYACINTH GLASSES. Common shape Improved : CROCUS GLASSES, - Improved — ie 2s. 6d. pe Crocus Dis ik os 6s. ERN SHADES, A very neat style cd nae, with glass. bottom. expressly for the growth of Ferns, which more ornamental than any previously made for the f 115 ts for the sale of Meri кошт PLATE heme d ре Conserv: Manufactories, Sk o GLASS FOR = C. reduced prices, by the 100 “ Taa d AND SLATES made to -— ia every description of goods Priees, since the removal of the excise 3 and Estimates forwarded on ү & Co., 35, Soho Square, Lo J Ames — 0 AMATEUR GARDENERS, LOCAL BOARDS oF HEALTH, X SANIT: re T GLASS зир жи ме Si | Windo ELINDS of Wire Wort and Garden Ё 8 ; o оооооооФ SS | Copland’s Manufactory, 370 ! d Ч d. Н ы 240—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. = 627 BULBS — FLOWER R ZALEA INDICA—"BEAUTÉ DE L'EUROPE," BECKS NEW PELARGONIUMS. . JACKSON 4 N respectfully inform ESSRS. E. G. HENDERSON axp SON have to JOHN DOBSON begs to announce that he is now their patrons and the publie ‘that they have received, in the offer plants of the new Azalea named above, raised by sending out, Mond idi -established Plants finest condition, their annual consignment of BULBS and ROOTS, | Mons. Demareq, of Ghent, introduced by ellez, of Lisle, | of the new and beautiful SEEDLING PELARGONIU М8 raised and that they very fin ity. nd by hi orwarded to them for Exhibition at the National | at W. be of Mr. as a raiser of Seed» Good Do ouble Hyacinths, per doz g 0d. Floricultural Society of London in May of — — year, by | lings, and the awards which the flowers have 1ved, will — Mixed Polyanthus Narcissus, per * еп, 0 which Society it was awarded a first class rrect — t ^ that -rate in every eir Priced List of Bulbs and Roots ind mM adi ag drawing at that time can be seen at the ry, the | they are quite раны from anything out. A Catalogu, with — of 8t grtet s, and Green! « house es bs, | coloured pla ived from the Continent ing i Ag thelr full descriptions, may be had in exchange far one sta ‘Trees, and Herbaceous Plants, may be — ag pt opinion, exaggerated mM з - Plants at 10s. 6d., 15s., ve variety N es, Kingston, Surrey, Ont, 1. ‹ with the usual discount to 31s. eatuess, Sla. 6d. ; Picta, 158, ; — Bis. Gdi Mar- .H. & Sox. also 2 out the following new Gera- | ginata, bias Eliza, 21s, The new varieties of last season may ue niums and Cinern gr- кы greatly red FANCY GERANIUMS. — Constance, 215 of Fra: „3. owe d vary large а fo! GERANIUMS CHSIAS, AND CINERARIAS. 105. 64.; Ill NM owing, iminator, 10s. 64.5 ла Hs —— е in 3 and 4- them 8 AMUEL FINNEY Амр CO. have a large Stock of Howitt’ 15s; The LENT ds Maer | ine plants 1 рони shite, Any 12 of the — the new an * h they offer, in strong FIRST CLASS CINBIEARTAS $,- Empress ois puces (purchaser's own for 425. т, ра oar- м t the Novelty, 10s. 6d.; Pictura Stamford, 108. 6d. riage to don inclu this j == Arethusa, Ariadne, GERANIUMS, vari rea, 38.; Coi , an LASS CIA NERARIAS. — Advance, 7s, 6d. ; Estelle, Ambassador, Optimum, Basilis! tor, Magnet, Encha ; Gertrude, 3s..6d.; Harriet, 3s. 6d.; Jupiter, 3s. 6d. ; Kulla, | 7°: 62.5 e de Vaise, 7s. 62,; Lablac m M 61, er t — * m Glowworm ; 3s.; Leonora, 3s. 64.; Lagoma, 3s.; DPI 7 5s.; Pasha, 3s. 64); . the set. len (ne P" Le Py 1 = of May, 3s. 6d.; Rachael, 3s.; Spot, 3s. 6d.; Vulcan, 5, Тһе usual discount to the trade, and other advantages, if a set | Arthur, Rac iel, Leader, 8 оны Fa Painter Improved, mbassador, 15.64. ; Arethusa, 2s.; Ariadne, = оаа T: Сара, 15. i 1 1s. 6d.; Chieftain 2s.; Colonel of the Butts, 15. 6d. 4 e, 1s. 6d.; Commissioner, - Ex shibttor, is 2s.; EH He 1s. 6d.; Labl t Major bas ; Mochan mproved, 1s. 6d.; Poi "Siandani 12 0 . 1s. 6d. ; Silk Mercer, 15.;: 6d.; Tyrian Queen, 15. — of 1853.— Lindley, 2s.; Duchess of ; Glory (Baca 25.3 ў 2 Lid 7 23.; | of the above are taken New Bulb Ca: alogues, containing — novelties in Gladiolus and Ornamental Plants for Garden, ow ready, and will be forwarded un t free on 2 Ауы! elling rsery, St. John's Wood, London. NOBLE SPECIMENS Leet anr PINGE, m “оо, Бед to call attention 88 unrivalled above, prices and sizes of W ту, 2s: po 9 — ae rming, 2s. 6d. ranklia, n, 25. 6d.; Perfec i 44 ; Purple Ett Banke’) P^ "Р en 25. olde var ieties, ^ tone. "OINERARIAS Sen of 1852. Dickens, 1s. PM 1s.; Cha е, 1з.; Kate Kearney, 1 eliness, 1 rite d' An, m 15.3 .; Prince Arthur, 18. 64 — rat 1 varieties 6s. to 98. per dozen A choice collection of Hollyhocks, Pansies, and hardy Phloxes, at moderate 8. F. & Со. have received a large importation of Dutch Flower * рече. аге іп iow condition. Hyacinths, with cm men Hos en; ditto — gl ours separate, 4. n. 8 of the above - — — 5 — on application Remit- — À oe — aim —— — ASS on, ыы now ——.— H W AUTUMN САТА. Copies supplied M for three nny — each. of the New Plants — reduced — — Geraniums and Ginerarias, of the best new Keri of October * with finest.of the older varie- ties ; - —— * riet of the choicest; the — new Fuchsias, V pas, a а new and ve and a Plants; Plants lomo: for Winter and ariy Flower. ; Roses, in select oo lecti 2 $400 feet Ha rdy Shrubs and Cli Conife: vemm Hollyhocks, Hard Fo ——— poe ad Dwarf Rock ROOT 5 был, v 100 —— кренете dies and FANCY PELARGONIUMS, superb poleo | imported D teh Hyacinth, "T — a Tu lips; br 1 list "^ — few SEEDS FOR. Queen. 7 4 een carefully E ч noticed in the “ Na Nursery, нса ч Gua: SMITH begs to to offer the fol the following NEW | HANG | at 365. n — am hjar Opin, National, HOXLE'S.—AsSt Oscar, o. 3 Basilisk — utterfly, Medora, Albira, ng BECOK’ S.r tae оч а V uloan, Gertrude, Harriet, M Ll. all the cay im M varieties previously off New * — Glory. Banks's; Duchess of Lope “Hendemon Harrison's, at 2s 6d. g Plan eties of the V odi йге, а! . Do Lady Franklin, Smithia; 8; ** T vy v. до d Бос Toi ordered by several of the most eminent 82 n in ЫЗ Lect Moone & erry oon Nur- ones, Oct. 1, Telingiesdi ume, а) Оны «DU “DUKE OF WELLINGTON.” — Flowers enclosing » — stamps. It Te hes already been p PORTED, IM Extensiv HYACINTHS, IRISE ^u e Collection of ANEM MONES, TU LIPS, QRO- GLADIOLI &e., d А — 5 "Pa Отв, Mom irect EST TURNER to am the following? A AUTUMN 88 0 comprising. Gori Efe dc, waich here from Bev her celebrated Florists in 4..2 Biss raised [€ Mr. met о f Battersea, who is.| raria, Fuchsia, Petunia, Verbena, деле yr — whi m hevo arem, TUM Er B! p — * ds in cultivation, and from business. Ambrose’s name is a suficient been carefully а be all at = men uet ‘Strong plants ready for delivery the | highly — гт "^" partieulars, * to Messrs. SUTTON & Sons, Seed - Lars frst | i in Oc YSANTHEMUMS, | ng, Berks, DANDY, 21s,—A flow of fine form, good habit, and profuse | A large stock T strong 2 ч, pue ы onda Wi anion. - r пррег ‘petals of of a rich a on pew" suffused with | 12 best n E n eet ering di ane ie — rae — carmine and bro m er petals pure white, with | 12 best new put 15 varie J semicircle «r^ 7 e belti and regular. 60 splendid varieties, including the above . 405, Od. T — | T MADAME SON TAG d. СА Rover of ve tarp тавшан, | $0 leni variation e 25 do. % Che Gardene Chronicle. sod дори: an а ee bloomer; upper petals of a rich crimson Our 1 — utch — А, s ‘comprises collections E the wit m de: tal illed with lilac, the | best anā t rite sorts, an very that pure .— а io Show fo on NT Goods (not under 20s.) Fres to all the Stations in London; end. SATURDAY, Теле 1, 1883. ENT, 15s—A p асе ү СОГАР ЫДА sub- | with orders ‚ and upwards, Plants and Roots. gratis to MATING WARK, one cmt petals a y purple pium colour, lower petals light, | eompensate for long carriage. Тиоварат, Oct. Cur ^ me loricultural,,.... . . . 3 NK UNE a “This plant i Ае арлар СА Abd em ' s plant is of good robust habit, ed and Horticultural Establisbmen + free; white, with deep rose spots; lower petals — злаки — In a previous Number (Sept. dei we бата aee E with brig bright a tena ^ KNAP P HILL NURSERY, WOKING, SURREY. statements calculated to direct o the edili. . 6d.—Good 5 d ie: of be iin — 7 bee ATERER axp GODFREY, e and Suc- powerful eff P PPS ower petals spot to the late Hosea WATERE {Го yiuvits the , "DUCI same colors a fine show fower. tease drei ngaged fac planting te фе Following Пя La especially i in a dyna point of а “We 3 "Deon, bem Eis А ee дема, 3, 8, 4, б) and 6 feat high; dn the to the se convinced that “ з in rous wer: u ri , petals а beautifül flesh bitched wid ! deep cherry; Junger Dr i MAE JA rra We and sb end Mad farther уйы ын ен ‚ with К ^ vegetation, pore desh eolour Indis indispensable w plant, Geyer le; aponica, 2, 8, 4, 5, б, to 8 fect: rm soed, in [than it has hitherto receive. That at tonnes tout апу quan- LADY HUME CAMPBELL En petala crimson: oars sio — specimens | 18 violet, , edged w white, ‘and and rose-white ne CAT mel arranted to M prea ен 553 all will readily ge but at the same time, —1 ! LADY ALICE PEEL, i5e.— Upper petals rich mnlborry, — Wee Theme Ires ee | one must fegr mes nem рзи oe ned w om petals, mottled with rich purple; pure | or Lambertiana, 2,3, 4, 5, 6, and 8 feet, its spec "i j^ various k plants, as re * well as the scarcity of statistics relative to the ЖЕЗ: iud deca titio — TI E NAT ME | value — gov to its degrees of j me variegata "1 `8, and 4 feet. intensi of plant. know E PERPETUAL TREE VIOLET, or 39 The Variegated White Cedar, a жене but к, bog > that from гй а me amount of solar ation, a ‘nt em ial Viole le үтү чё p — gum Toe PEE all other circumstances being favourable, a rich of the above utiful Violet, now o xit te ublie, ich has surpassed all others, and now stands чиба ы Jun n abund harvest results. On h flowers, 9 an blooming; is plant for the gem ory or G nothing can Large pl $e Du dos zen; pum rm ditto, Зз, BUE ҢЫ Ж, ЕР FE роь ЕТ. —This is also 3 gm many. ] the — 3 is in conseq: -of the great не р last season; parties req not delay. zen. RUSSIAN SUPERB Y VIOLET. Ono of the finest of Violets, la tems, and most ‘htfal RE Vite inte Hers iron di ns hee om —.— rains and mene c — re on the best e e ee. culti- the VIOLET, post free for 12 stamps, or sent gratis with з above 5s. d CLOVE CARNATION.—A limited stock of fine. > of the above beautiful dark Clove—colour and fragrance d. 2s. 6d. per pair. > WHITE CLOVE ei gt This is also а NEW (Shove, PRINCE "OE WALES.—A very striking n colour, being a bright vermilion. 2s. 6d. N DE .—Plants cann test satisfaction; will tr ee PO other p RD TIL — йы 14, Abbey Gene Bath, Boie peris Hedordian fine plants, 3, 4, and 5 feet. nese, 2, 9, 4, 5, 6, 8, and 10 feet. 8 € intend 2 7-4 the forthcoming seaso ” ив, 3, Upright i em 3, toot; perfetediumps, moisture sufficient, and even a a í SIM et, Mer — rature, yet the crops prove unsubstanti Taxodium ving — wire — — radiation: has d. Grain ie Yew, common, 8, p 5, to k feet high. parte buby; but the quality attai ns, exceeds „ Trish, to 10 feet, t. A splendid lot, all being trimmed. 2 an в rding to the i i — 4,2, апд: ra Atem. radiation w 9. ey: the Common, with fne heads, А ri | slab. na e standagds. "he golden oig 5 рй ew, fine standards, 2 MS dd Ја fit. » a. "e A eee e the Comte т oe Олени has ben making ing various | „ cembra, ee jee m ных ч i in is ive by him in the „ Canadensis (Hemlock Spruce), 3, 4, and 6 feet. * Rendus for June 1853. oll n orinda о, daba G faot of * radiation on ai cephalonica Sto bandes 3nd 4 are so apparent and so well known, that n som | | ж: Nordman el oom seed, Th foot; s a few , 2 feet. no one doubt ir importan » mobilis, stout plants, with a a Vine, ] w rger specimens, 3 and 4 feet. We hold a stock 8 this beautiful Fir, none of w are gra Thuja RN to 6 feet. We recommend this eter ee fu for hedges. 8 rae: á , 310 6 fect, опе of the for тойу hardy and * most useful evergreens, , E 15 haps one of the plants.of the | of heat and light, * ere teas apt 13 ка ent ont from Ping ah — our | that deriv stock, far size unsurpassed. or Libocedrus chilensis, 1 оё See. Ti er eee ee int of recent introduction. in duds good. | | Independent E the foregoing we are 2 ders of the жү most useful ў and and of | large si Priced Catalogues will be forwarded on application, | euaineing two postage stamps, which also Ar 2 | { Deseripti Ae pine 2 oum. celebrated i | American : e at — ө We ing Statii an hours да vi 2 * De E visit is — a fom a all who 1 and fertile iu "Dalmata, 628 THE GARDEN ERS CHRONICLE. о; the fmi of the Vine is arrested by 54° Lean dd n on the banks of the. Loire Seth Grapes ri a thes ene mean temperature is only Бо -— EN и harvest near London is ith When we take thes e phenomena into ba sereni er we must conclude that they depend upon the sence or absence of that n Mak element of рае 1 85 ign on, by which the temperature of opaque bod Me sed above that which they could recelv s fom diffused heat, of the Ae 3 When = know that the absorptio ан of carbon, the substance of witha abo half the mass of alata is composed, does not take except r the proportionate to its intensity, we feel assured that Ње determination of its effects must prove interest- ing to cultivators Under this i impression, the Comte pr Gasparin herd bey 0 . | with bini at the suggestion m plants of Cinchona Piip n бе leat ү of all |, the ‘species bert eda ‘aised Fan seeds b e more inte vost tene in Tipo ore of of furnishing good. equivale per cent. of their weight; that of the second, 36 | d pet cent.; whilst that of the third was only 27 Pena ҮШ 2 he e deme, Broad-Beans on a} ided in qual. part of the sun; ter being ye the plants grown on the south side weighed 21 ounces; bu those grown on е north side, although much taller, | 9 weighed only 12 ounces. The difference in their Tie e, — however, still more remarkable. on South ‘side had 131 pods; those on the mitt only It is anita to attribute these. results to, the simple augmentation of heat. The plants in the hava expen ment M a.mean and i hup as t gee 8 Е "os > FS E 5 EB pP M 4 Ф ‘be desirable heat which anne upon Заде е but also n ^ that of stems; dry and life quite differently from living bodies, the sur- фе of which are ili pt joo n^ ihat s peculiar action, might be distinctly n fis placed wit 1 а A п, w two ot ри ons wi with | as Before. i. еу ОПГ ane of eulture, ру prove f from the' оніо Societ and the Royal Botanic Garden at Kew, in which SPP ADE. ME the opine re Vic India being incapable - Quinine; ‘medicines indispensa sable іп tropical | « re announce with very great — that the ба reached Calen tta in per- | 5 feet order; and are now growing vigorously in the wer Botanic Gat dei there. 80 that, in a few pen yea eastern empire will be independent of bre "His for the most precious drug yielded idi pane ish America. ly no de s nim ovim OF LETTUCES AT, PARIS. |; | dung is raised behind the bed, the glasses ar ei ; Ms the French excel in producing fine Lettuces, more with very dry dung, the quantity of which i isi i Den х ially in ae the MEA eee of their mode | асео ording to the pintensiiuo of the cold, and the whole | M. une. He was at that filled as high as the sashes wi ese were obtaine ught rest wd d 75 this nt for Jesuits' Bark may at this time er Kas with straw. mats, DEC — said respecting the Laitue petite. noire is obs A. sd i SX pep se also à e usefu Srnisa-LETT Noire, La Соне; and La George. üue Peti 2 wine (small, “The 2 the market. pria | of. Paris are the ——— or. kom E About the end of January, or the very w. i , quickly, seeds black.) The first sowing of this is made in 1. ae Bell-glasses apis 13 aches. thick а! the beginni ng of September. xn + paving dug a piece | 4, feet. 4 inches ‘broad, he, b квант, L^. Lettuces are planted under. sse white, hearting | fram шаш table mould i is spread. over it A slightly into the e ground, so he.I pared each el ele (cloche): ds m" out by pressing one 925 ig dg - gem as to T aseo. the bell-glasses are to be p Laitne ir 59 iri Bk is eut, e кж» ‘of e ae Three rows of bell glasses are place „ AN three Lettuce „һе bed having been | planted under each glass. At night бете А : i raw and air is given whe ave an impression. | 2. Under Fra ы; “site ste telat not necessary te seeds are covered with | the beds, the mo ale oniy is ашыгу Six an and first n Sess cg nee, aT slopin quem covered with about an raed of v three rows of glasses are laced a the plants ully lifted in ik uds roo sand llglass; In planting, the fi dibber. ce after this кэ. ever givin gt In the beginning or middle of PORRES d is prepared on асей;; the pla al is à ted Letiuces are KH ted un h gis mentione, w ге place frame gw. lal put on, 3 eare at the same time that their edges | i| poete some d distance into the soil i in order to prevent poration iba no air is given. When the plant i is fit for pricking out, that is when. n the cotyledons are well developed the ridge is 4 18 in ee then | su ssion is planted in shar unr bel the bell-glasses are aet. а mi n P the EU. come on in the nights the them up so tliat the гезе m may be as near the glass ane lens Seven rows in E. patel come on to make their appear- rmed ; it is үче table mould, and ong it. The first row Iti i — en treated exactly as the such a way as not to hot. beds, mn the season of the Lait in the ва "n x instead of а | got operation is performed Lettuces are raised | re ‘October a fresh slopes | ree rows of bell. ie a р with a ball, and four a. good aspect, and fill 1 air is Ei ts, and, | Ex course о "March the first 1 in О) і 1 а; ; ture is üce in the study of Vegetable phenomena. a secs on i under are aware that t 1 9 oi wn u glasses on a sloping | beg ‘sun’: d г 201 meters placed in the | bo In second pistas of the а month a * rays do not uniformly indicate the force of eh Spin Border is prepared, and in the beginning ) ol i Solar radiation. Any n f thermometers may of, Noy fact, when the plants are sufficiently | marked out in each bed ; the Lettu angie ery well as regards. their indicatio strong—th 5 d out me way as аи at the distance of about 11 5 inches, in sd ; but place them in the sun and they gene- iled, W n frosts eoma on a lining of dung is made | as " ffe о d behind at ат bed ; Ше bell-glasses are surrounded i receiving and ing the intens " e Gai = Vs. dues 280 another estan vll = im аа our old and valued corres] AKIN :—A sphere ere of thin copper, 10 centi- |} hi A: covered oyer ‘with, straw, m first, y dung, the 4 of which is increased | ev 5 to the o eu of the cold, and the whole is We ually. or all мег when there se the pro his ee E succession р r 10-1858. eart largish and full ; a wish гөйү. pee at thé extremities ; seeds white. is sown in the first fortnight in October i in the are planted, every other plant being a 4 Cabbage l dee one Cos aud four Cabbage sécond planting is made on the end of Tena, or beginning of —.— ii the Let under the glasses a: re cut,” thé latter 95 * one | second planting, sui i in this way it ma three weeks afterwards, "At the 4. are planted with x n ng to ce between A plant in the row is’ about Hase — 4 "we LE water when tis requisite, usually fit ЖТ heart large and full’; seeds white, resembles tlie preceding but it is of A e seeds white. 1 Er; two се are sown in — —.— à fetch in October ; "vi rn are tre of the 3 gotte. | these sorts of Lettuees are —— With: BS! ‚ c necessary favourab e, they may be gt — use ee the At a pn period same Vr from dert time te mie Ын нту he ed . ith morning or evening, for if Md get water when thé is out the leaves are apt to TIO? TA ber Em c Be, 4 of ‘the Reproduction 0 andes eight rows of 25 in^& | Th "us treated are fit to еш їп de raw TRE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. е en п made to ob rotte he equal ей uetion, but they had ed ейге} abor. | tive. He always understood as е Ша | spring vo 10 or 12 inches ín length, and shoots which were twisted. These shortened shoots an Seeg raid Sap elaborated in орыш above mentioned, in order not to obstruct the between the —— ss should take place both been pinched the preceding also on those d. branches cause an in. it with on the the descending thai in manuf ght be. Derbyshire. —Mr. Blundell said, that in the event of such an establishment he would support it heartily, D. — Zoorocr AND NY, INCLUDING the’ Lower aW: where ее K by Mr. Artis. that thrash. e pet mn 1851; it Mino ана — арр егу eef, and Early in 1852 an aes Ё, | [нр and in is these p pe qe ce is зно developed, which cametó . in pig. three Pleite be fit for use the for use «94 the end of | a Lim begining of Ma May. feebl — — Leaves ‘yellowish green, somewhat appeared at Riran of the s tibia Али the ankle Joints berances perfect tarsi and t this annoyed the bird = estroyed ca newly-form erch, D bea upper edge of in January last; which uide er differed peur of locomotion, tall d to perch. The living bird, showing the — pair of was 155 of Yor teowner. | опа1 rring after: e feet in pem a dif- cases related—which yand not a new or acqui To be continued.) MANAGEMENT OF CIDER AP APPLE TREES. : mg d from 596.) ‘Rearing the Plants in the uis ARE having been planted in the ы ido or three y young trees should be about the те SCIENCE. en 1 FOR THE ADV ANCE- oth di page 613.7 à inger. If it is i intended to for the graft. 1 we wish to gra hem st ME spate e in een ater | shoots o on r3 sides of the e tree, in R t planting, growth of those plants | f. t to grow аа by by dao al ata horace order ibit an isms, or bundles of some substance г ces foun in m inia of all shapes and sizes, at depths vary- LE 2 to 6 feet below the surface of the earth. was his, (the Professor's opinion that the rotten-stone | to be black marble, with -ston them, whilst others were half rotten not the 1 of ta. bstance ean 'oduced b оона the lime out of the limestone, ringi 110 acids to upon it. This proved there must necessarily exist in the soil some acid which dissolves the lime with which it comes in contact. y washing away by the waters of M ren fling 3 the rotten roots o f the earth acid, whi structures as well. Prof. J Саз etai a 1 portion and ev. „ H. S. Blundell said, attempts wi — ome they must be cut down sts of | recommencement of . ge uced specimens which he the merest | Stone and half black marble. The Meshal iad been eff ауылы бешш on | into al shoot. i t those то ve taken an improper direction гапа which cannot be sh re Љу means of а rod or wn,in order to obtain а shoot; and brane! tarsi 1 Bb 0 ground wi | render it more КЕРЕ to the air and heat, and ew th 655 de ring that w | inches, p Th of mulchin g 1 UR. supplyi their leaves ; its But the removal ‘of these stubs, eue should 2 place at the end of winter, should not be кау by во doing there would be too many the sten, | ting ӨГ v4 ehe ES M тор shortened shoots, is = a matier to cut them off ev gour er absorption of sap. These whieh are рач mte also из troy weeds, This is the be given without danger to ts, which, even in ы 6 operation, must not be d or stirrin rface Nen ан beneficial in clayey or compact soils. ч, surface loose, s very the soil of e nursery at them t This mulching saves labour of weeds. It a advantageous, il, it ose injurio y keeping the ground ere is, 4 a drawback attending the use 1 which we ES we will show how it straight vigorous Before the plants acquire sufficient thickness fo: dus: down, that d the finger for example, they wil robably have to February or March. The*plan (^ A voting” stem upright because its young — shoot may have cut by a kind of coleopterous n iged to cut i — A : lateral bud. In this case Mas leadin ng shoot veiut d of an e the u of the trees from Mie nr it [wb + | trees, collecting the eov midst of the gro been They aret chess Ad ba De м офи e stem. may be compl дау " Asa thick, close covering prevents the 2 ong and severe winters that field-mice, not finding any other means of subsistence, take advantage of that cireumstance to part o that is beneath the ramo To porat vus ^ cient to lay bare the earth at the . жалы spread over the vi bag RIOT + TE d Four or distances number of shoots or 1 ud s stem, 9 Кан obliquely Aah у ooked f preventive orm а — The leading Sheri is therefore жо поса by means of a rod o t young shoot. ане миы | i isting its base. ano 1 — —— Ay stem site direction. The shoots w ich grow on Vieni eld be preserved un it has attained а ү | um erbe too large ; they are —— or a ſoot b pinching i in May or in the уе of J d of the following winter if they i nif baving been e proper time, The breaking is » | beeome spurs, an 4 little later, by twisting, or by bom Ж, them of at do ee further ram ching MAL the young later: and ina few years pro ifications of the , when it i 1 or aed pletely M. head ofthe tree. 4 ы моге THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. me Correspondence "rum еы —I һауе ch here are cont of 3 house in the es all colour ай а al black, P said n be high in flav s the or badly а fine berri andria, white, black, and Grizzly Frontignans, Black RIT and Black Prince, all of which bear amazing erops. J xs ‘Pear In the West of England there is sold in the mar wan bert rry, on a long stalk, of Nie fie ма ~~ the Service Berry, but brown, nich i ten hie oan ‘ike the Medlar. It is there called the Swallow Pear. Can you inform me on w ree it grows, and wate I could procure some o of them? E. W. С. otato Disease and its Prevention.—On the tom T | feet bois d feet hi ish. e The Holly treatment having been suecessful last year I pursued | the same with equal success. Anne. ir. eg me one of Тш с horo i isan menin remedy for an A made frech e of E: inche having made a grow №; y inches 8 he summer. A AD point v land loo 3 PRAET ef е small Scotch Fir, quite E e the sea, ои istrict, The plant i is now Tree. Het ubtless have the by the куна laureate, Southey ple easing ines ai poetr se lines there is а peculiarity welt р оп ће provisions of an all-wis requently occasion le ак mire in the vegetable, as wel as animal kingdom; the truth of which, however, in this case » pare alw ways doubted. A friend, in the course of this mer, having c hee my attention to this to him my doubts commence as O = amm — ever stood to see an Intelligence so wise, — nd the Atheist's sophistries. Below a circling fence, its leaves are seen, Wrinkled - — No eu — — their prickly round But as her owe here’ nothing is to fear, Smooth and unarm'd the pointless leaves appear. 1 e dte ured by the in of last 9 he i the superiority of — | his b — ng р m = y being accorded to ement there 2 the m n » ages d the public. 3 — eiiis of whic ad does „ — th — pattern was еа іп агу і 5 0 he supplie Hortieu сага] Soci that arty. ving young man to be ji by statements "holly for by anything appeared in these columns. Perha se there can be n eh n] Striking t —A friend of mine | Petuni any o others in pots plae aced f cold — ee exposed to the E neither s А ene ith gl have, on contrary, p old frame, жге Л shaded (when: and kept — till It ht ook wre consecutive rows d early Potatoes. The fir T love to view these things with curious eye, E Pow was left untouched ; the second had all the tops eut —— ve — or the Holly tree nóng riim; whi t his: look vigorous, Ho А е ground ; tt the neve had the tops cut o . Can emblems see, 18 this t 1 ht that in striking cuttings necessary ie manner second row, but was Wherevith amie to i et rhyme ; shading ‘and closeness were indispensable durin ё over with 3 or 4 ‘chin Ed nice mellow soil; a rooti e co ith hand.glasses I the f had tops n the same manner Now in my re dits on p „І ha sume it i the nd ent e i as the s second and third rows, but was covered with | been led to consider the tendency in 45 Jes eaves to grow of the juices of the cuttings ; then, I ask, if this is a thin aprinkling of quicklime in a pulverised state. smooth, as merely the result of advanced age (in the | the system, why do not the said cuttings evaporate whe On taking up the crop on the 17th inst., the experiment | tree) ; and accordingly my opini t the real} we strike in the open border—entirely exposed? G. &, having been tried for a month and a day, the result was | peculiarity is expressed in the llowing very et А Fitzroy Place, Kentish De [Whe the as follows e first row with the tops uneut ced | stanza, which occurs afterwards in the piece of Southey’s | favoure gardener with his presence this (1 give you the exaet 83 31 V psa is 31 of| poetry from which I have already qu Le A ewe now and then is all we have been r^ ‘which were diseased ; the second, M the tops eut off, „And though my youth, as youth is apt, I know, —— — PS cgi 12 of ‘which were diseased ; third, PIR iin harshness show MIR Pea Peckin ng Birds oe P 2o In Cheshire with the covering of earth, 130 e к; еһ Won dw — мече dem d birds that peck holes in of Pears Sander 8 were diseased; and fourth, which was Tin the smooth h emper of my a uld be blue tomtits principally, p^ v — either do . covered with lime, 118 fine 1 of whi Like the hi — gd leaves upon the Holly tree." same or come to the feast after the hole is was diseased, and this might have been affected before the A Country Clergyma garden at y, near the Castle, every Citron periment was tried. It may perhaps rthy of| How to Dra ORAE etrical Pear.—Having seen, at | Carmes was pecked as it ri this year, and Fon ark, that best sample of Potatoes was from the | p. 534, — — for drawing an ellipse, I now sen ы е, or any sweet is liable to the covered with lime, and the ob па from the row with | a plan for drawing a geometrical Pear-shaped figure, | these little depredators, a however, are not guilty of the tops cut and not co anything, the former which is is as fo lows —First, ue ti : circle as in t ra as supposes, but of good aver, der latter v jall. I seco; etch, then draw the two diameters, | extremely е good Pear e will find if the only regret that the — ele so small a = Dears With wall hole are left Аел, з the small holes seale. As to the he lime, pA. 5 Mee soon become large ones. M. F. sat teracting the effects 3 i M b ici on i y, I have not the slightest ‘abl : it wou well for gardeners an ег аке ndence, a trial of it. About 3 bushels would ‘stile fora statute 1 oreign Corresponde A Turnip drill, in the f a more con- Unber this title I pro ; venient husbandry Lire would apply the lime, time, description ei objects of natural history which I е in Py is situ ries, a few miles abo j a place favourite on the 47 oreigners who reside in the While the latter, which is гае TE BNG eranium, A B and C D; next describe the cirel ^d iG ; è e whose centre is|be in Canton a few week Id the former, pil ngs the | Z, on "ie lne € D; n draw the other circle it a visit in арау wa b t still retain their ch Last | centre of which is F, on the line A B. The radius of | known in this part of the world as an n of Flowerof the Day, ‘heh sent out Фе circle must e one-fourth of the line С D, and the | scholar, and to Iami f : o led i t s емтр ius of 1 circle F e rs of the — 5 4 В, which of Chinese notices, which appeared very # not agree with | will give geom re req " Moor Uem that marginal variegations | Carhead Gardens, Yo rkshire xui K ©: obe Ьл i y employer purchased, about a year Bats in Churches. The parish’clerk а our ch eem H i 22 ronilla eoronata, about 6 feet high 3 at a very large and ancient xp eme has uid Vi. " the pire a wh A d uel азали Bday y from top to bottom ; but| more than 40 years, and is well bnc * же diately admitte mine The 5 view from the entrance 18 i red y 1 f only is variegated, while the other | nuisances which bats мдей: says, that the church w easing, and particu striking " ld: stranger is eovere T vin foliage entirely green. N. Miles, | never more free from them than at the present time ;/Sees it for the first time. Looking “ чч. and this freedom he attributes to e presence of that sailors ` i йдеш. I have been informed that | useful crea the: owl, the festhers of = h he wed m each side tual ШО, for Vine | frequently finds in the ch whieh doubtless | is makes the bats its prey. Cart та is wn Oak Dise —A e I send specimens | kind of alcove covers the en d, has attacked a great many of the Oaks in this neigh- | with the walk, and on each si ists of ood. The first symptoms of it are shown by the | low walls of ornamental erben, ved leaves turning brown, and in a few € shoot d or small lakes, whi on syringe. | up, the least pue ind main seen. Altogether, the oe e 8 =й prt Bue ae this disease pre pretty orname Potato | vailed in some e-fourth of the shoots are has a striking effect, and ove | ing. I should ^y ‘obliged 1 an your corre- oe ge 3 meet. ght | ғ nish me — as to the Chinese thi s the atmo- oe of the evil or whet or not it is gen neral, | өзм 2t COM rug se: ring of C. Booth, Belmont, Barnet. Camel анн» Garden Wa Walks.—My attention has been | | would LS eager Sept. 17, where in answer it is stated that ^ Hogg's 40—1853.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 631. the water and other Green- flesh), Mr. J. dar ; 9d Ьем (Весе t this is a A ts a good view of en testify :—* n earne — — — that visitors will spit Betle“ outside the railing, and knock the ashes of pi outside." fruit trees and = Caroline), Mrs | Mes 2d — Un n Hive Me W. M. Y woe les ( be Pin се 1 г. ежу Fox. ; tev. T. Phillpotts. — tual), Rev. ap 3 re will be lee — fy мә фа this | (ш), N у. Near the centre of the garden r house stands a substantial | — all * ex exhibited id arnestly | speciosa maj or, e тез, Anderso or flowers, in e — Тс: Leschenaultia may Ы prese — And Chi teness—* We — pom Orchid (Stan opea insights), M e tastefully iurnished an of the West, Splendida), Er n which visitors are receiv з enter | of ditto (Voltigeur), x. (овец, Prince Arthur, Pase s ig Hero, |n Ws iz coming forward for the © conservatory, in which they are advance merican garden hardy Heaths = эч het ‘ie + viu eid dus 8 md apanese parent itself, The fine specimen of Pampas Grass at the entrance of me this * ging is again faite up numerous flower spi On the Peach-wall яе, emn is ie dl all gathered, of n, Chancellor, tter is a very jii tained, o, све informs us that this is called | Fearless, Sir Ric hard Whitington, General Faucher, satisfactorily. “the Fragrant Hall of the Woo-che tree.” Leaving Magnificent, Duke of Wel Mr. ur Miss н, е of King Edward's | this place by a narrow door we rv following | § wah, Edward’s Magnificent, Violet per eeta, Grenadier, — a — whieh has sometimes been for. notice“ Saunterers here will be excused entering.“ Princess Radizville, Sir ay Antrobus), Silver | the Viear Winkfield ; but which grows very much This apparently leads to the private apartments of the! Medal, Mrs. Fox; 2d best (Grand Duke, than that almost as =, аза family, In side of the en there is some Co n, Magnificent, Gens ris de Paris, Mr. Seldon, —— It is usually fit for use in Se fine artificial kwork, which | — know е. Victoria, Plantagenet, Morning Star, Gem of ; on late, it v well how to et, and 10 Grove, George Villiers, Sir J. I. Franklin ranklin), "Mr. G. | not be soon, Beau Présent d'Artois isa new tastefully decorated, one of which is — the « library Williams. Best 6 Dahlias (Fearless, General Faucher, | Pear, like ripe quite so woon Passe Colmar; itisa zi lookin g frait, of yerdant purity.” ‘Between this part of the garden Magnificent, Sir Edmund Antrobus, Miss but we eannot yet say what its quality may be. Bead- and the straight dy noticed there is mt eave only рон, Mrs, Fox ; 2d best (Captai Ils S pes for fish and Water Lilies. This is c * uisa, ier, Bathonia, sized variety, ‚ melting and excellent. Bourré Beaumont, y-a zigzag wooden bridge of many arches, which venei b iere De of Wellington), Re v. Canon Rogers. | ^ good melting Pear, is likewise in season now, as is rather dilapidated. very —— notice was put € Cut Roses, ( Victo ctoria, Géant des Bataillea, es, Madame | Fondante d? Automne, which is one of the bes up here informing “saunterers to stop their steps in | Angeline, Louis Napoleon, х Mrs. Elliot, | Pears we possess. The Elton too is eatable now ; it is case of accident.” Bourbon Queen, Charles Duval, Dr. Marx, Joan of y known from its having no core, Doyenné . the outskirts of the garden we obse ved the pot. Arc, Comte de Paris, Riversi, Souvenir de la Malmaison, k is a handsome new Belgian variety, whieh y for young plants and | Souvenir d'un Amie, Duchess of anat Ophire), | does well on a standard ; it is obovate, truncated at the e kitchen garden. Неге а natural ity Mr. M. Williams. Best Bulbous P (Lilium lanci- | stalk, with an open eye setin a formed shallow — was pointed out by one of nese, which, at first | folium speciosum, e roseum, album; Vallota Among Apples we 1 appeared singularly trees were purpurea), Mrs. Fox a dessert variety of origin ; утуе tll growing in a row, an and at about 20 or.30.feet- from the assian kind, with the colour of a Manks $ ) the two outer ones had- sent ts, and Kerry Pippin, a kind too well to require com- y united themselves. with the centre one hen I New Plants. ment ; — € —— — ; t the outer tr Banyan ; ; Summer Thorle, a handsome sort of good quality and an (Fieus nitida), it will readil ^ oe 8 е со S а t bearer ; the Summer en Pip in, КИ, ey presented w. тад The long roots the best of all the sum A ; and the sent down by this species had lovingly emb . idis 5220 ERI AT by Ro n in y s n, p juicy sort, which, in a warm season, - centre tree, and appeared a at first sight to have X À d D it flowered in the winter of 1851. It has an agreeable and ms. a few s cm n бра алууну i еби is a very handso: ant with the foliage of a Griffinia of the more — —— — E 2 E. ect Teas enters o a lbs lont of mn „ы a орану is unt of which will be given next garden is will understand me w enough, but it is рац: vello y if scales, re ing " that they will ail prove really difficult to give a stranger an idea of the Chi 8 Mr. Van Houtte directa it to | 9f very inferior quality, —— to the ungenial style which I have been endeavouring to deseribe. In he treated like a tender stove plant while growing; but in in whieh they have understand the С style of gardening it is to be remoy the gre and placed ona — to dispel from the mind all ideas of fine lawns, shelf next the glass when at rest. It should be grown broad walks, and extensive views; and to picture in in a thoroughly drained pot, in rich in leaf-mould FL OR RI 10 m L TURE. ` stead everything on а —that is, narrow | The flower stem is 2 feet high; the flowers themselv ei S isa те in ali 8 with lattice- are full 3 inches long ае | of 9 or 10. M. Dovste Сніхеѕе Ра wakes ore ornamental openings in in order to give | Planchon regards it ib. 2. ner genus allied to Coburgia | 8°°wing plants which — — the eu тмин for his 8 of the is beyond * summer - houses, aud and Leperiza, and happily compares its appearan aee | care than this ; and, t its gue din — over that of a white Fuukia. We understand tivation may not be uninteresting, hr mb short, M he ede eur r to il, ke nd ‹ thi elgian gegen ущ that the entire stock of the кг m хий bieh тр "There am ms of. €: f em 2 species is in the hands of Mr. Van Houtte, af G . w, let them get rather dry, an I think p be imitated with cs 85 in our divide the top into sepa ‚ an Own gardens. e of the doorways and openings in ly in sand, singly in small pots, or several iu a mt by pretty. In particular І may Garden Memoranda or large p гү: ; plunge bottom ne m ea about 10 feet high, having a number dt IonrICULTURAL SociErx's ARMEN, . Green. | witha -glass. Give ve them air, and wipe glass every Fo epe: filled with made to | —Since our last visit the alte n of the i| e ms of the Bamboo. I ди close this | dron. clump in the arboretu progr | ji 3 es А lines of the poet, whieh | derably. * than half of the old formal belt has we for "OL the . of к att Dates | already been remo in beds, and various Qm to be an effort to describe the nature | changes in the level of the ground are about to.be|! ^ qoe. In a little frame in front of the | ге . ous Oxalis | | А ebttage growing round; Bowei is beautifully in flower. It blossoms here every | эша P year about this time with the gre regularity, E^ — and certainly nothing can be ban or more а : Е enlivening т are i — rgd d Cei da a Brunsvi osephinze PRONE e" psa & айин Ы in bloom in the frame, whose only ре: rived from what жу» wwe t rough d oy d Ror; is the pun of the О an mat last " a Накты or C c Н el tar € at night in i i weather in тл. 'arded ; T. Williams; In one of the stoves we d best, of Арі e , чи Жу їп s a eon (Syrian, Which the superintenden ng аһ mad hardening the plants by keeping them i of iode iteher's summer, and ly dry. n splendens in Muscat, the same house was a E k Ham- reported to have been well res Pd Pun Me Ryan Ben arabe espe Fron- | doors i the T | pag 5 WU EM. mí de Malays, ` WEE. ns м атар — blossoms are of | bloom in one of the gi | d numerous to to make i it very — Best Melon (King s Own | вий akaw hardy, we believe, it certainly a P мар va шу struck last spring, ipi * з „и eri зг wing. Жу Жел. i a дегеи а : 632 3 themums now require scire to keep them in for these pitt, but I haa none to suit them better than | ® h a small quantity of loam and dry THE GARDENERS’ CHRONIC ust bé given libérally, te liqui Sedans ж liberal addition of silver sand. If cut | and yum iib will be Karel necessary to ensure flowers i b e u — ; the plants may be grown in а | nice “stove all vr ri ugh the үл ; they will make larger | numer plants but will not 2 o be taken to a conservatory | in eenhouse, | be p 5 It may be well to үчү that they do not like sd js hot sun, cold draughts of air, or excessive mois ЕВ. OG n WINTER me to mention that 1 have found Bennett's тазу M whe an eens variety Durin blossom in à cool howe shariy à m Christmas p and attractive, pier à profuse bloomer, flowerin ng » E rg ite ms e, and stant ait d with a white ка] eer Sac иы: detected, as | them; і regular distances apart. A on of the stock should vader lass to get into bloom a little earlier, inerarias. and Chinese Primulas for very ‘ward flo wering; fumigate the former whenever green-flies the plants never thrive when infested with CING DEPERESE ante e begi of November. If the Vines are not already pruned, i — even in ua pots. Those who ts during wi ould: not be mithout-it it, for a 5 ege o of n ein at ory time i is often thought more Complete ри! TAE M Не wate aid sashes in зра, and let — front lights aud pai ted, a l ar hea thors — LE. еа tase not M. > the oy ek tely occasion premature decay, Gi ihe on hi should be — M. frosty ni am в — 28815) үмут — — — STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LON For the week ending Sept. 29, 1953, as pheervad at МеН а _ Chisw n TexPERATURE, siid 80 Sept 4 BAROMRTER, ios d ө 8 6а Of the Air. Of the kan h ii A Max. Min. | Max. Min. | Mean ———— — —— Friday. ayers 29.704 | 61 4l | 510 Saturday 24 a 29.743 | 29.687 | 60 34 419 Sunday 29.330 |. 29.083 4 64 45 54.5 Monday FU 29.810 | 29,562 | 5 32 | 44.5 ТОДА; 2 24] 29.901 | 29:894 e ap" | 550 , | Wednes. 2З 25] 29.892 | 29.854 | 66 44 55.0 Thursday 20 26 29.085 | 90.835 85 4 353.0 See |, 29.766 |; 29460. | 623 |, | аы (517 | 844 ept. 23— Очеви; clou 2 — ayer T elent sick cloudy ang [ine ; ; clear; e m — %—Rai ; very bo 5 P Clear and . — T — — * —— {=н — — 27 —8light fog s Fame al nd ine; e Ay Met ig Bat i Rod, made ie eficient for 1 x 9 | "d A oy Worcester. Keep fires is ual 1 ripe fruit, for пі Seb Mean temperature of the week 4 deg: b , former. dire Pra — We suppose the —%— vd ‘Taste uP AND SrogmG ранітаѕ: 6 T. In a treatise on this | earl house is how fü lly de and — leuves entirely STATE OF THE WEATHER AT ames п Керт to be performed until the: divi frosts | off ; give the trees Ache look o Мз cut away any gi; Daet the last 27 years, for the ensuing week, ending Oct. эй (have: comple “Checked tation. For furti which, now the leaves are Sally off, may re on varieties, it is plan,” says the 8 = thority, be found still too thick ; ; unless the trees are weakly, the s 9.01 | Greatest эзан Ti place а small lock of dry shes round the 160 ot be shortened yet, and when such is | October, | S22 | 28 EE whieh ie Чаш ТЕ. 1 : plant. Thi 1 righ ee [ызчы апу pea А | Zu | 53е mà Rained; „ Rain. Severe frosts, and ibo б carri 9 s ce the heavy | done, be ante sure to с е lani 4; Lease D bud tumna. In syste especial E “this isa дро and | Atten e ripening of the wood of the other houses useful application, hough 4 in high dry land it ma ab- aking sli phy ull days to em, ay [7 3| 69 AT 535 15 vue solutely ssary. Choose some dry morning, when pena isa к 1 Tues... 4 633 432 | 533 13 1.06 — 8 “of a dry following vds and cut down the plants to | Movin, ves T Wed. 5] 626 | 407.| 517 11 0.57 ] (a іа Fut ico the ground. The day following take up all ће | detached "without force. The last ‘crop of Melons E 6 zT 2 — i Zi and turn them upwards ow the watery | will require fire heat to keep up a tem e from ‘Satur. 81 602 | 416 | 509} 1 0.63 oo. phe ty КЕ» mi stems. Bring them in. under cover, ant 70° to 75° ы ease in dunshine. Maintaih gg — see that һе numbers or pene all : ? ng . , Pie highest temperature during the — es 0 with co; copper. wi ire. Mat prt ne is not t good for this pu pose а y bottom heat of 80 ў d р de venti- e and the lowest on the 5 осал of and the nam nore Пу be displaced lati water should now be given, unless tlie s | to suc wisn to Keep ther : should all be taken up on the 33 very dry; and sy osphere must 1 kept Notices to c orresp onde ү Hier, во | dry as possible, to give w at flavour it is possible to th Har е you ever seen t onee. Ithe soil | ripening fruit - this season. Саси e the “dener, ¥ or Paterson К aces fmm aa hy ret а ede — pem | attention a Ferd to temperature, but as they are and m dva. е беу пев IR 3 they wil require water often, and which, 2 — hang 'Shrivelli a te bnd live. — Wi velling, an buds aliv 8 . т Кл зот тырла ea wi clean stra and AAT ERE. * м indi , Alayer of straw. between and under s each ler of PO. In t es put over them by night ; such as are not y DL The: whiteness p — os and i E "s РОНА poe E майн ect "E — he season for in bloom wi 0 by day well. On this 8 ISLANDS: Querist, These а ' 1175 r * маа ar agp psy all Pes 3 e point be ed by the state of the plants and weather ; | large masses the coarse sedges hri j gu “stots 5 removed, an age fresh Au straw laid them to absorb | 2S the m h the warmth of pits fi —- — in soma lakes, surrounding the mass on any — = method keeping ‘Dahlia must be kept up by applying a little fire heat, or 9 N e Pot- усе iei t ps nd the | adat гу loading th th Faots laid on their side 1 in a p mt re the frost cannot haps addition to the “lin unge when heated by e adrift, such masses may be dragged into any а to them. If the amateur Has a greenhou dd ts | materials. mds — nd t be k be con convenis Чу stored away under ihe stages, laid ой опе HARDY FRUIT. — NATA = = at may ru t з ages vwillinjure 9 t-üots ke qr а Mae rn gather of Apples and Pears will 5 арн pieces of water in which there i roots, pem therefore it is desirable to have a few of each variety | When. the r permits, Lake them as far — * af Vier 0} at ek t Jed, this purpose. alt ШАРАН һаз по for | possible, in ace — i they ripen. ошту i 3 ground-roots, пог, a greenhouse for his pot-roots, he may ii ark ОЁ coun’ 904 1 m in boxes, in a dry cham —— or in апу 2 8 ep — e armory xt he Ch eg emm pe 34:371 t — ing, the frosti can be kept from. them L4 11 oe t бутоо she As а; naming nd as — * the Chase 5 — 4 Ж kind о AL 8 mats. it is p ate on which it was gathered bein М E 1 шет — 2 they will require — en looking over, to poem on the label. The f. Toobi — be Rent ay E Bon Chrétien 5 2, Ribstone Pippin; 3, Not r t0 all decayi aren roots and s pt dry, |. vated in зимата under опа Dial D Beurré 91 LING — RS, an ously clean. Where the l n 7 P В. з, Во o Сапа nent те : af anxius te is well formed, deep, and symm les and ‘Pears ar d in drawers, label the out — eie . Winter Nelis; bag b tg petat wh which — good substance, but the colour side of each drawer as above, that no confusion m may | Passe Colmar. №, 4 is not a good specim vg. bad еня ри buta à 8 ‘little meri E. In arise when they are required for use; when the collec- | the sort; the others are tolerabl norurn Hocks: S E. The pink one is the Dest E the bloom sent селе large oue, боган d те — of dried or other plan а е others appéar or iate use, an is sm ll Th th Ts арре to be of rio should evoted to f, t te d decline naming hea) — ̃ ̃ — abb еерее of Обед! гд ЮТ ы, the. irs ebro E di d immed to bringing forward the later ripening kinds ; and the other kept entirely * рее the prinei Secun such time as wanted > а pi y Я — most favourable for | predate Apples and Pears for a length of time are a | uniform tem from 40? to 45° the total, or partial, exclusion of light—and an atmosphere neither | ` —5 — eem — S ec the eee E = Py "АСЕК GARDENS. t арак Age Sata “expect cold weather soon, obe pc P any plants [and that are likely to be injured by 1 without he border that are worth preserving, Ee Tenue lifted an delay. scon as Searl б DEPARTMEN руле» become unsightly Tu ку be taken ар, ae et for out shoul n Td dni wea under | the soil shaken from their roots, the stems shortened back | |: he present weather is unfa a little, and then put into smell potn i in which they hm F. à longer out; at the same time | remain p thé winter. Place them in à dry situ- p similar plants sho ken in. As ation, cool, but secure from y gin them little or a which the greater part house | no water. We have known them to — Lt sintered, in all — arn partly lc "Pini pot бү up by the гона in a dry oe ming plants E in pots in t 4 should be s in AU che latter should be dut: over, ч rein k- 1 7 (on t time ould be gi sar the p. АН улы pelag Te — * i ‘sh E removing the others to | for digging up T otatoes where they are ready for- Fo is | lifting. After they are raised let all — ак &e., |. mpty, cleared heap, fo: awa) ay to the manure its 3 ће crops for next year e d. it ц 0 j | ng. This should be done in rows et 9 i about inches apart, and Tet the inches to | apart ir пе row ; they like a rieb, W eit orbit arm border| soil; the situation her to request our D to recollect yet M vir or Could n have TM unlimited ' — er rem: oving it * RuxwEns: W reer ule t is doubtless a very Sx mms мыгы) Orow. You must trast — ration in water for the means s of p e atit "Wilsoni — v7 Sub. Move your ; when Eve require them to Water Crisses: Inguirer. You wii eunt n rf forming 1 p THE) AGRICULTURAL, FAZ 231 633 ы; UVIAN -GUA AUTION- TO AGRICULTURISTS. | А It, being notorious extensive adulterations of this ‘MANURE are Still Carried o NTONY сївв AND SON ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, Consider it to ‘be their duty > — ee Government and to ‘the Pu again to recommend Farm to be carefully on their guat The character of the p: s from whom they purchase will | of course be the b est TS and, in addition to particula Attention to that poin NY GIBBS ax» SONS think it well to remind buy i The lowest w жеке жге ‘at which sound Peruvian ~ Guano has been sold by them during the last two years is 91. bs. pe, ton, less 24 per cent. resales made by dealers at a lower price must therefore one leave a qo to them, or the article must be adulterated.” NER / — АКЕГЕ шр: мр р жс у: ШИШ ДҮ ee aah uU LAN AO the guaranteed import of Messrs. ANTON AND SONS, 2 Tsland and all ‘Artificial anures, 10, Mark MTS London. WHEAT SOWING-IMPORTA UVIAN G P д Ше `© > ee CLARANCE, Agricultu za 9 py ent for Peruvian, no su "Superposphata of Lime, 14, Bishopsgate Street. -Within I ANURES—PERUVIAN RUANG.) i eer MANURE, made to meet the offer of a Prize by the Royal mi аз ^ Society of ЙАШ, m, Salt, Bone Dust, and all othe rs and all others who buy [Чоц 5]. ран tor clean ee айй one x i m “and A it. » — 18 канша beyond hours it becom hard ‘as PRIZE CHURN. | NTHONY’s Toce 1 MORIS 6 т Churns tried made. i 10 Ibs. from. t дну: Hr WI ss БРЕД? ЕНЕ STEEL "wo NG FORKS, never bend, strain, nor break, b retain пе sharp points to the last, requiring no €— Mr. says: mesas th answer admirab a in breaking our heavy age nd m T manner, and facilitate labour quite 4 per се Burcess & KEY, 103, Newgate $ Stal As 62, Little Britain, London Agents, and also Agents to principal Im Manufacturers in the Kingdom, ЕБЕ PATHS. mms e who would their гоа can 2 winter months should ‘construct . walks of P. —— d CONCRETE, which 2885 ed ne which tbe path is at made from de 8 which "5 fon with it, and to every rp rive parts * r. x 8 i dena conie of Port Ce 8 pue t te before applying the water. 3 n ba: " р ice thick... labourer can mi Ап 2 plement M e CLUB F FA CATTLE SHOW.— t raed to de Hostis ааг Bekis BATUR. AY, die of NOV EMBER, R, 1853. к 9 ing ne cular! ested or on the Club's — — һе FIE LUB” тина — 25 н in the Honorary Secretary’s name AS EXHIBITI IN of 80 VET and а n thé 30th Ist а non- sub- е. Corn Exchai Bedford, $a" B ber табаш enjoy | пе HY ITCHIN Ax» HOME COUNTIES DOMESTIC POULTRY ASSOCIATION.—OPEN TO Art ENGLAND. — The Second Annnal — of this Society will be held at the Exchange, Hite! — an pwards of 801, will be — 4 hen Prizes am — for public 2 Hitchin is a fret la station on ‘the eg —— m Om miles from ondon sat —— h station EE it ha п cannot gro ough or upon rita d it resixia the kelion of of the severest frost. Prize iT ts шау be — It is necessary, as r does not soak. through it, t from the middle of the rash Ж Тазы, the sides. Manufacturers of the — 2 Millbank Street, Westminste D 7 К AND R HES WEB begs to inform La dad Ey Hn Public that, haying had considerable prt IRRIGATIO ч experience, Also Foreign add р спа Lled and Rape Cakes, Peat tion of Estates upon the t improved principles, — ry | ri Moss Charcoal, &c.— ‘PP ly to Manx Fornenatit, 204, Upper | contract: or on commission, о “Referenee given.— vdd Ж Thames Street, London berton Court, near. Tiverton, Devon 8 following Manures are manu- n n “Г Cree: r ton 27 0 0 Siperphosphats P Sulph разе. ЖЕТҮҮ kr os tes. Шат Виево t, City; vas." N. B. tere Dn ane, guaranteed to contain 16 per cent! of — —.— of Ammonia ras, — —— OF LIME, warranted the 1 percentage of soluble 1 the . B. Ути "mr private view on Friday, ra (dot — which will be —— for the aes ape ef $ mers And on Saturday, the 9th, and Monday the 21st, 1s mere Goop wN, Secretary. The Directors of the Great Northern and Eastern Counties оу have agreed to run pT , and Wr SH e free een ba -4 àll Poultry for — Exhibition (at owner's * nd to k free all that is 008014. оону. EXHIDITION=—An EXHIBITION of of ND DRAINAGE: LTRY will be held E NE ean ral Boe, а TUESDAY UL E the Newton Abbot A, е Lists will be écart on application. RobERT FrAMANT, Honorary | aa WEDNESDAY, Noveniber Bih R. ЖӨН NSON Ar ie prineipal Assistant to Mr, 1 undertake the Supervision of ee 8 АЛ а large А ive Shillings per acre; or if unde 30 acres, three 17155 eas pe for setting out the king Levels, &c. 12, Abingdon’ жа — ROYAL AG RICULTURAL COLLEGE, CIRENCESTER. The Agricultural Gasette. URDAY, РОА, Ви АТ. MEETINGS FOR Т } Aud 24, í Railway Statio ‘PATRon—His Royal Highness estie reme HE TWO FOLLOWING WE E at Gl. p: vy also CORN угги for to: rot iem epi: . — ad PrP RENT Cop CouNGiL—Earl BATH Тизвават, Oct. — — Et m nees” yielding: Nitrogen, Potash, ЕА NS 10 0 80e Far nr ges атти M. A. y Ў ro te, eloker I са ery and Анет Sal Salt, Sulphate of Potash, Ammonia, Chemistry A. C. Voele One of the hae frequent p fashionable оп Aus FERUVIAN GUANO, —.— nteed the genuine importation alog Emm. 1 5 . vs LS. көйле nw breeding is notion that there e m a C 2А . GIBBS & SONS. А constant supply of LINSEED ES dicine aro d a aire t some пунан advantage ates “with in T TY: || Manager » id Amin py ' — somethiz whi cannot » Loxpox MANURE COMPANY; Bridge 5i Street, Blackfriars. | danietumt to V qutm to Chemical, Profes. a Williams, MRCS, M^ 4: laid, 19% 15 тнт а) less з We ХА МО Е NS PATEN DI ING on| Students are edited after the $ummer and winter vacations ; Ар E Wi th ply TRJ FORKING MACHINE; which obtained the SILVER | also in April and October. as annual fees for Вена ers vary | regard this ill-o'-the-wisp,". in pursuit s MEA Of the Royal Agricultural Society at GLOUCRSTER, | fom 45 to 0 ruines nts is 401. per annum, The College Course of Which breed 1 Fo 38 : J 51. 55. ze o e H IYand ФТУ еп е 2 ray. or Serpe ere ыл D OCTET amer atria e ME eater af Becta QD RENE x y be seen at wor н _ Banbury nd in Kent Middlesex, Surrey, Cheshire, Yorkshire; department for general as well as for agricultural education, re that their sheep have so dwin аэ in " size ^C North Wales, Berwick, Gloncestershire. „Worcestershire, Leicester- E VEDI ues ani information een, be had on арр онын ФА ome no l Wut ciated by ‘the A E Ober » E yen th demand of SMALLER: OCCUPIERS where » horse 15 es ы: ped of e diam бо, Кына admirers of | ер " the Ky sitar py with a dranght of three or four | Bowy London; and Bowis Вау Cireneester. Priceless) 221560 1128 si gis eoru eh s — m ct horses only. Price 977. 20 241. 108. res ivel at Banb UAND AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. ‚SOCIET served intact th , PRIZE at Gloneester (the h 5 ore aera n. ee ome аи — ешын, o 5 the head in all its original ugliness. Others, unpre- er oF MG опе Reaper (high bly commended at he Hd he Veterinary Coll ost Aa, ed ae ot serupled to mix these breeds; rue — Gloucèster), Liquid Manure | ENE 5 the New Class tion, to maintain the size and . Pumps; Chaff — ng Mills, Lawn, Y, November 7. di isposition pn fer абу th- e breed a :^B.-SAMUELSON,: — W orks, Banbury. p n e Course — Will be condueted аз follows :— í the symmetry and quality of the other. So, S anp PEILL, 61, Gracechurch Street, 1 ase NR erinacy Medic PAP bia i Na wise, with h ny persons beliey- рр. — — д-на и-ни Sout onioni ion BOILERS 2. The RUM of Chemisty -— r^ r ing that, unless a cart horse is wanted, one of the and Conserva Hothouse "Builders, either in Wood or | g General H Zoatomy Ала ;Demonatra- "M “| = | parents ought to to be thorou bred, have oar the н, арй; к the eee Жы the 0 e „Меру, т aos é „ Mr. BARLOW, V. S. idea so far that the progeny have bec weight furserymen r simple but efficacious me of warming Arlene dnd other Buildings by Hot Water. x zi herpes ind Bi Dietetics —— Ale ere sy. s. and so light as to be fit only to din a feasted inet ht i From extensive works they xe aene wes . e of By Order of the Committee. Lb, Max in parks, or, with a similar partner, t 9,0. cmm highest — ТГ n be gi and full particulars Highland and Agricultural $ 8810055 Edinburgh, eher T. svi — Бенков them in some light carriage. é 2 YOLLEGE of AGRICULTURE кнр CHEMISTRY, be u We have no a REDUCTION IN -PRIC AND or PRACTICAL Ахр GENER L Sci ENCE, 87 aud wish to piedete or depreciate гой age, 38, Lower A ningun Le» e, Kennington, vis ыз we value this for its advantages үз Ї1МРЕОУЕР CAP END “‘wnovcnt. | пейт ARON VRBEM, МАНОВ неверно 2 of Flexible ae pe "p 41.156. Terms, cash on on delivery. Еру En — 16 Bath Place, New rp tee gg Poo a bi foi — 2 ` E — Ўзаро, with with. Illustrations, ent free by post. 1.15 0 Paint toon “with 15 25 “Or lead Bie кы T own or Country, or of EIR, pardo de н 1С унй ad i a gf hag mae r or rn 1 "St the * ди aie E. tud (^ Tor Pow ris The s E of studies pyrene in the College comp es every branch тешне to to prepare yonth — 1 — — 92 De eering, ing, ale ап for the Naval d not Sı and fi — rtues tta ces, an „1 есап Kem jm of sem de description | are нт and his descent p Fly Childe The terms and other particulars may be had on 1 Ro mem g Е Года о з зу ay . i a ee е: mper, — LET коса diae. 3 sper deb en EA d ay wo were рну ааа, was, the fact by one d not fot raed $ 75 fe dence 15 7: © ы. ite TS or evi- Be pli ir phe? wil illustrated by an pend. ot бото E T nau, min a yie» m "afe ае in the Arts. e Leet collec of § . мст — RIDAY. — fa at Belloc, Mar Peer Weil vil — er, — sueceeding W ednesday t the same Fr er 1553 18 R. W. gett, DID; Printipel. prond of the ese tm, dh ualities of Thumper’s care We are Було to tik that а Pan LANDO DOWN VERS. Die ahs AND ING ЫЫ БЕРЫ PH Ixcor TED BY SPECIAL ACT OF PAR iN ts for Life, Trustees, Mortgagees, Incumbents of Livings, . have works of Draining, arping, Irriga ing, and other i ement r noc Deainace Company, either by ommission. The — 2 —— the СЕС N on the inheritance, or ad ne yee — the 4 Miror i rene: - improvements, This. Company gaged in panera works for many years in Counties of En , and ing in employ ya U Kingdom, sole eee is the best Pianist nd. Manufacturers, : JOHN WARNER X sos, zb t vea Crescent, JEWIN — stet om or 9, Bedford n d ME gl means disposed t is of mo importance, beca measure as a guarantee Yo the possession of e qualities which are not visible | ua guarantee for the | 48 Don ШШ so cp | 1 8. car adm Thomas Ма | It is a very с 634 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, beyond a first cross; but this is for a PIG-BREEDING FARM,’ а. ‘never seen | оѓ the ма упайын n erroneous in a paper in a farm a pepe exclusively to breeding ec pragad m the last Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of rearing of swine.” We could for ourselves reite- us second, we England, translated by Mr. Posey from the French, | rate the same remark — we do not kn now, no ан susceptible of in which the writer, in crossing English with French did we ever hear of one, and moreover we do sheep, has found that the offspring of the first-cross not think a farm could be so exclusively, appro- mals o sides similar that they the progeny of the French an animals, | mend our friend, as he appears to wish to breed | the cart. Abundant evidence could also be medi with|and rear pigs—to — 2 an were таи. and of the regard to horses—no better animals being produced | provide for them ordin object. to extremity of th than xe леж begotten by "half-bred horses out of | the exclusive appropriation pi ihe Mb Abc whole | produees the rolling half-bred farm — x purpos instead of a cart we take a h The — effects of crossing are well shown In vating a farm to yield a profit, crops too | drill, in which the wheel carries a smaller in the case of swine, the various breeds of which valuable do pigs to feed upon, or spl АРА 1 55 cog-wheel, by which id have, no doubt, of late years been very considerably | be gro Wheat is too expensive 18 part of the machine, the bite improved. It would puzzle Srrarrorp, or even pigs. Ba arley is more adapted for Бана, d P — Depretrt himself, to trace the lineage of many of the NOME T" costly for growing store pigs. Oats and animals who have gained aed at poen feit the pulse crops are ara — me a i er, given ix f e br he ure we now consider ug aru other animals, have not Bositated i E that of — to tious food, but they are all too costly tad р" very shall find the labour of the horse зун? by his h infuse a little more gie moe or Sussex, o or Essex | inadequate weight per acre to support a large herd | to surmount this additional o blood, ju ju st. (as — octors say) “as occasion of swine; and to breed and rear such a herd as our connection with any in requires; and e in — se of public sales, friend is hoping to obtain would require the whole the machine, pig | far ed with the us or hee breeders are mentioned (by way of recommendation), | green 1 to the abandonment of the grain crops, not affecting the. argument from whos various stocks the Pigs to be sold are, This, we think, cannot be the most profitable mode hough * no descended. It would seem, almost, in the case of of QE ied w we should be 8 ba a | the simple motion of pig 8 that the witches ef MacsetH had loss to know how to get a succession or any n ria pees with the incantation :— of root crops without the usual intervening | — t "Booted Hr t rs y bac a * Б — the requirements of vet both h same mide nd cause, te j Ls o — — 5 The fecundity of the sow is very great, and her t Ren M мй she grounds, Zappos wis, — cei atany rate militate strongly against progeny grow remarkably fast. No anim al in will appear more plainly “if we go more close the too great — 28 ortance often attached to purity of domestic use is of equal value in producing food for! the m бант blood. man. She will generally produce two litters #0! “ When e u pull a эре round by c ends of its The system | successfully adopted in improving average ten pigs each annually, and occasionally spokes you make it a lever; when you draw it along by Wb bea mal of sheep and other animals is to select | three ; these again will produce littersat 12 months its a ey ae use it as а roller.” I have shown how, in Ly x and . , . à es and to breed from them, | old, so that it is astonishing with what rapidity a the rolling process, me о wheel acts as ^ Iu; 8 is also juu case with x ps Mio to race horses, and, | stock of pigs may be obtained : the great thing is to | fore this Penge sah 3 ra N C. W v 3 үа ж» с to a limited extent, with са carriage horses ; find them suitable food. The sow, both immediate ely it rey n mples ^н. but with. roadsters: and saddle] € of. other kinds, before and after farrowing, should be fed with nutri- |? to са frat е consi on — th Ey me left f tious food—milk-warm wash, whey, swill mixed with | | whether her Dung secondary revolution” whim, we cannot be surprised that such depreciation bran or meal—and this must be found. e young | such носа а die y ав as * C. W. H." maintains occurs as that which has called forth the little work pigs, for several weeks, will require ‘similar food. | - The horses move in a circle ; this it will at oncebe which has led to our remarks. Fully agreeing with As they increase in size and age they will subsist | granted is not so N for exertion as it our author* as to the national i Mete: of the sub- and thrive moderately upon 1 hes a slight moved in a straight Ì | ‹ t aie y ad y qu of the evil at present exist- | mixture of farinaceous food ; 5 J ansia 2. The horses jaw. “obliquely to the levers... praia m W way of remed ey Will mm M Bihar of w hich, if followed out, would, we | esculent that can be grown; but in the iis they | are assured, be attende ЖЕ considerable benefit. | will require tender and careful treatment, as the levers." Here is a loss is, tha Our first s our nme should form certain esta ablishments, under competent | great. known that store pigs will поё, of revolution. e songer Pye Management, for the breeding of powerful weight- yield a x ата adi ph a food ot bu common | the path the horses mare а уай am ; 1 saddle horses; for this purpose the country ran; offal „ but must be, in а revolution ; the nature of the anim а be өччү and wherever à powe ul mare great measure, pecie by roots jos herbage ; | y ith good action can be procured, she should it they are very gross and enormous feeders, eating | whieh 3 once be bought and devoted to the stud. There are | muc and 3d nie. fast. They also, as store | friction, which the engineer would gladly have still good mares enough thréughout the country to | pigs, requi uch room, air, and exercise; this, with, had the nature of the moving power permi egenerate our breed of saddle horses, if they were all | together witli "Min iness; is "indispensable to the | to dispense also with these ег devoted to the purpose of breeding, instead of 3 5 | free and full growth of the animal. Xu E pigs,| I may remark that the power of these levers, worn out in ordinary work; bu every year they be- m ore especially, as also breeding sow ust be depends on the proportion of their longer arm to come fewer, With the same view, the best Һа! br ed | = supp lied with plenty of clean litter, M. their sties ar, which is the radius of the large eog-whe Stallions should also be procured. Such horses be kept free from taint. by fr vocan washings. | about 4 to 1. should be either the sons or SiS of a thorough- Store А cannot be kept in sties to advantage. dps s now consider the haymaker, and we | | horse, but with cien ce to carry | Sty-fed pigs ought to be fattened as quic ia $ as find any such great difference of principle in i we thi OLA do to ra antago.. considerations will imply | — the two modes of management—breeding| l- The leverage is much the same—thisis or аго desid sale as stores, and as fattened pigs. Pursue which * "ow а — . — and would not ан. X d каан ` 1 21 4 да . ad › 1 Рау a mee is, that, with d Sie. of | course he may, he will find that all his animals must — — "55 mister = | req uire o in a deste Me 1500 50 divisor i татти find that frequent chan e be kept well and in a progressive state; he will quired es of Too wil be requisito | tenia Ау he proportion, the see as premiums for the best mares and stallions of the for his young pigs,and he cannot account them 3; 1 erde werd — character described. Two or three thousand pounds stores es, and qualified to subsist on roots and herbage, etm = Aon A: annually, arranged in prizes of 20/. to 50L, would under from 16 to 20 weeks old; he will Sad dii 2 oni — be money well laid out in a national point of view. his sows will not always produce iri litters at the acts dicularly to the levers, A precedent is afforded by the ally given | precise time he desires, bu "rus en a | prece ent is afforded by the sum annually given | p ecise time ires, but often in the middle of spokes of the wheel, and to for Queen's Plates, and which, we believe, is now | winter, when they will require vv good litter and | tage. This As is —— eq ectly useless so far as the public is concerned. careful nursing; he will find that v stores will | the horse exerts in drawing machine A portion of these prizes could very properly be ‚ | also require well littered yards and to promote | minus the force w in the hands of the Royal Agricultural Society their comfort and speedy growth. "NIS these Where, then, is this “immense loss of fores!? —.— Le the remainder in those 9f the various | matters eannot ay had or supplied without being | That the working this machin é n rally 0 ing w ма ИИ" s | farm ; | tion Me a good, well-bred, weight- | purchased in sufficient quantities. We cannot recom- | turns the machine, but i stowed on the m 1 i stimulate breeders to one for the exclusive breeding and rearing of pigs, Freat Berni and devote them to the e pur- but we have attempted to show how far he may = een y or loss of power, ing. profita rry out his project, and have endea- ее, "ms gi impressed with the conviction voured to point out the 8 croppi u While quee the p of revolvin Second s suggestion " carried out, | adopt, &c., so as to provide most жүзө ea that | with С, W. H.“ in thinking that they first, do mu ich towards | w магів needed both і in food and litter. C. adapted to the cultivation of land ör : | much m a © | |J WHICH IS T TS oy? acl END OF ч: put, — иу en " rf T n the management a MO — 24 4— ae. Got woe H.“ is ees thar а — 4 merci, or rares inen oto uum і es rene rere sri ^ ite SU NR чад аре а аара Ре xe T Otn tem 3 were ended a ж а Sappre pe nh TE a vis ta ht >| thai : ators on a large et think, certain ; but we ч 40—1853.] gigantic and economical power of steam to break up the | four to seven hor soil, while we must be content with our horses merely | for occupiers o alius the meas M ig wok а У 1. eapabl — yu 4 ag чаа implement is made | and whose wer is imei T vim the bout eran with the Бойы ene ts of з ж т id опе оѓ е same — ———— digging machines, | ON RECENT IMPROVEMENTS — LMACHINES | 1 have giv FOR TILLING THE S ^ A Paper read before the Mechanical —— of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, at Hon on the 12th September, 1853, by Mr. W. SamuE son, of Ban (Continued from page 619.) a modification, proposed by Usher, " 29 steam son, Г, Bat h he substitutes rotary prong er mins, however, E difficulty that he peso, the ai — afford arrison, ав Binningholme Н t speaking о diggin м to state that it es, i 4 5 implements hitherto m ad eve, how wren that ch , both of w of Li wr the bre oe. eultivating tools is not derived fro carriage, af al t is that of Stephen B ght elemen ence an inconvenience is avoided — forking, which —— Im] ,bym | e ү plough, 2 ow soils, namely that the — soil t rought up fo: compact coating, and is conse- pes for seven Rare injurious instead of bene- f | ficial to ees re I nee rming | part of ich may either week ie its way across s the Pa һу its own mi, adhesion, hor: The chie АЫ iw ар of an | leave t a rs—on it, viz., breakin — -— maris, tion, of our most n con- | tracto ety is about to oon i СЯ — - preve e | silting up of the mouths o and estuar ster meeting of the. land 1 as a pulverise ith a machine | and, on Soci broken by Е Ghei ee Banat and weed e een res in of less в the as — have been in gression ilst ve in pro The upper portion of six such the spirit of invention has not slumbered, even at the of between эы o half dises of east - iron, ipodes, and we shall shortly see exhibited in this r chine, not differin —— te those which I have brought | | under your notice. i i have E earth ; he prolongs the ere of his wheels beyond the tyne, in the form of uds, w idal eurve, with a view to their encountering the lens — in front or me as ме < enter the grou tever m y be the success of all or any of the cul- tivating 2 whic notice, — — the estate of | its | get them «in e — te f. because it is not believed to to have been so? to the point: Mr. Meehi in this balance-sheet duces. the valuation made at Now, eet pro- commencement of his ' — 4 par ramon ун CLE a "ri m deficit, and th en states t the praetice of the | Well, — ее я to be the case, then it consonant to ha — ceding year in the cire at the co assu mee Dat, e stated in publie that he did not e to mak fi urchased | quanti ty of manure it was 50. — — ſood e experiment, w let us вее, In the m of Ape L2 elite LE = ear in Mea Mr. Mechi commenced his experimen missioners visited his farm, and The stock k are used daily in feed te terest of at — 15 to 33 Again, he states, d with 4 the t imenters! These gent! u old mbers to catch en; take, for instance, the deseription of a field of 100 acres—guano thereon, 2 ewt. ——.— produce on 98 acres — . е e — like all such s fully paid fe for in —.— whether 1 eeding nr om gles and if bought is judgment ; and жш to all about him, mae the ah ag des 8 and assist in the winter ; ше horses — e forward the attendant ne ua out of gear . at any give agrieu x consumption is extending beyond all pre- E ceden and the cultivator of the вой . the mechanic to cheapen his operations, y . two blades grow where one only grew before. a pawl, which ‘ae digging frame runs. M ua nid be LF “Still - Ti Hal arm. ier," as old Polonius said of Sized machine machine weighs a ton, and breaks up to ^ dept b mot eterne cad x fata at | “ 9 pron е draught ' Pe. | charging 4d pe — per hend jor Pen f — — най the year, they a margin €— * that * the flock districte. grow very little — corn 636 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Оет — —————— |j i and the private sales and le itings. are with- them 1 stiffer and fitter for agricultural purposes. Marly provements of the soil to rest on. The trath oa are obtained, з no by th tion 2 — competition, $ y out number. In addition to all yi eee У > vane POL до impervious as the formers or stiff as the growing on well-drained land, w 3 * tr ; creat man they are whi an lon seater nt Down sheep introduced here. latter; they belong to the more, generou class of soils. | operation, produced only the inferior It pre i c L ] а pr БИЛ, D bli Its. ха Ph s next to Dublin, affords a good field for observati VERI BEA "they yil Scale, where the Eun Mods rvation a, c [71 e i=] = Ф 3 ч — о << Eod B LI Ф Ф, xa ©; ч — ea © "e m Eg et 8 2 , inking. they. mus e ipa ; “Lough? Es imation | taken to i ү, ur is led away by a too eager thirst for — when properly cultiv "os оше Ezaminati o improve the herbage, he scanty * s en xA stanky сауди, old usages, and | | Papers Royal Agr: 0 College. nature of the Vegetation which prevailed Bani Ш gusto. odes о! ent, ye ——— | red by cially by those who possessed sufficient botanical ky &orittíts, | WARU Ü enable then judge of 2 Ve aus wh posed it. To * i$ he NORTHAMPTON Aoi te ded М 5 11 A has SK pin will. show more manife 3 эн O Assist 1 inei it i iotis con- | annual, ipei of this Society, the Rev. Sir obin- | but even the casual observer cannot fail to Have i 1 isi t beef Rie neighbours dee instruct ia audience | són, Bart id when labou Ру уле the chet impressed on him, when either walki ЖЕЛ: | 3 to animate the agri al ral interest." ће was induced to try the ж: riment sugges 4 the ground. The brown harsh appearan Sy Ginoathstela are making 302: each, they must pay Fur friend of his, Mr. ШК, of sowing ipe d of | turf presented ep. à rent : with. ee ck. Mr. Mechi ree “all animals are land ‘with Wheat in alternate years, atid leaving the Has Peet changed {0 a more lively soft 5 lec АН, does he include horses! They require Milo strips to а summer fallow. He began ma place of ping. wet and boggy under foot, is now f чв care in-selecting the parent stock, they | years ago, an he had closely hg tenn Mr, Sm З | and elastic. On comparing, à note made on ҮР 2 И? тї е und lási ) good nern ORR ЕЯ arable land, having а тё at the increase of the su emt lants and decrease o Fearing, heis heis worth трее wy ur deponat gu | Fd Lal int eda = th 1851 he 18055 9 bushels of ji inferior will be seen. A the P fori rmer 1 the ) ® " The 1955 petted i fall 3h hope, sanguine, cheerful— | seed, which gave 26 quarters and 5 bushels, or 6. ars ing Grasses were hi: M im i5 P only and sock wells that inspire him 1 —liquid | to the acre. Next year the produce was 14 quarters | Common fine bent , Agrostis, vulgaris, d эн за — dead stock 1 -— him С a turn over the and 4 b bushels—showing a falling off. This year it was ys - RU үк т canina, atid marsh pue x LAUS of in fair pastures, and extract a hint or two from only 12 quarters Б bushels, а little 85 nq aT X verna Grass, Anthoxanthum odo- ih 10 X i MN д Send Н ; ge. | generall s year, it was on the whole rather au Orested D Жык TE i бла ю ment of ig ek. 7 у patrios Sp 19, 1838. [assu i. ut th the Whole question of ааа or Herd езе Grits ient йатаѕета E ET m Soils, Wherever we go, we find soils more or less failure turned on es cost. Now, the ose e. 44 with very few others. The legaminoits laute consisted varied, and general or . compo osed. of 12 to 14 | acres during the three years, ta taking t year e chiefly of small quantities of White Clover and Birds 100 "emptam inorganic and о rganic, whatever their test of the pre, was 0 8⁰. He pe Mél 91. | Trefoil, Lotus corniculatus е ш@ Hay [sy 2 for rent. The in alee pro ibis ye v МОЯ де Med to ial thc ЕЈ tan alten hard rush, dur : aried in dare ва руе — it the profit up to at 0 aucus, and m „June piss equent ET — few потат 4. < course. Ai as it wa > stented! to f assist the labouring | т" as wae invariably do, а soil urged wit E- ely, the imm classes it: was рай use i on with the роді now, that period up to i үү; th ration ats roc inp ыша an wegen causes com- | but he meant to try . little further. The digging be- muere Grasses and other good forage plant first &eting, and the latter, | tween the rows must be done by hand. The speaker r then 5 p increase annually and replace the infer tation,’ е, inte what the чш by itself made some remarks. depreciating the digging machine. | kinds. rough examination of the same open space y uude tc accomplish, But, whatever their agri- | —J. Yorke, Esq., referring to Sir G. Robinson’s obser- Low wih pesi N55 0 regoing data was made laa ilities may we - them composed | vations on the labourers, atari s that: he made it а e tial Grasses posi 2 4 N part of four gre ents, viz, rule never to discharge a man except for grossly bad herbage ме e found to previ’ in the follow sand or Silex or siliceous Pi ocn clay or Wu “| | conduct. Ik after staying with him in winter labourers | ti 5h i 1 м e. or calcareous 801 |, and organic. matters. | | le t im in the summer, he held it a good reason why he [ ommon fine bent Grass, Agrostis vulgaris, sa 25 per celk But the classification of soils is a аеш matter should not employ them again. If such men were taken rested Dog grass, ail, Cymostrus e cani е. ail Ey for many reasons and causes, such as the different on by o her farmers without inquiry, the latter were чн — mss. terms tlie same soil is in different neighbourhoods liable ма T blame, and the men encouraged in wrong ard fescue, Fes stuca duriuscula eres e i vd 4 үте to be called, and the vague manner in whieh they are | doi n the ease of three or four men who had left ———— ^t eas n s tensis NIHU Ый described: by “agricultural writers, as fat and humus his iie recently, thinking they could ЖЗ MM m jock’ өз есу ete jema drotal Ноа Айдай {Йез soils, &c,; but l will now proceed to give what seems pleased, they wen 1 a neighbour, and afterwards eu ris pratensis, 805 “Gras v Пота molis d E d to me to be a proper and good 8 Thus: .—. Mr. Wood, Cla „but both конне оп sn dn Sw Cat’s-tail, or Timothy, m pra Ma I shoul more than 20 per cent. of lime, jo sandy soil, them on, feeling sure something was amiss, and the the wee, and Yellow озы which contains 80 per — or more of sand. A NES consequence was their наан. humble petition to be Trefoil. The rushes have eith ich has e than 50 per cent. of alumina taken on again. This he did, as they acknowledged or are much lessened i Tor еу]. A vegetale: ШЫМ: опе which. contains more | their error. If farmers would adopt the plan of making plantains, Гарибо Жап 5 ре берь A оле ям mis rad гА marly such inquiries and good character an object, y| which do not seem to have been ge се Есе contains m t. of lime, | would find great good result from it, (Hear, hear. EN 515 are plentifully interspersed. but less than 20; and 20 n adn d f diy, but — 50. Levi, Esq., asked if Sir Geo, Robinson, in his calcula-| one instance among many hundreds File gig нон where the lime is less Шай 5 per cent., | tion of profit by Mr. Smith’s system of рес зва had meat of the herbage has resulted fr and. where the proportion D. й. from 20 to 50. | ch 5 As v = first, deed tac Phar are such as cannot be properly described in a short s the differ so much to the per-centage of Pine; Ayre de some. v friable, and open soils, an be. 8 return f ital ght the farm ted their labourers in a | A. — ма too much ^ Dim eani: үа way. He thought they should be paid ion, as we find | higher. ew — ning: of * navvies," Manut eni іс | badly pii and he íi would prove much Pr чыңы А to all ооб, posters. land in Ireland 8 жү а | way | ing on t limestone formations se, 0) re у easy to enti. ode we Rast g on piece, and laboured pk ty the dis- ing only чыз арагїпау» i ; they retain and hold but little mois. advantage, in — weather, of being turned adrift by the | wet, yet immediately after i i ed hungry, | Contractor, to lie in bed or kick SP their heels where | without any seeds having been sown. Ho hold, absorb, and | they liked, occur, and where the seeds come from, ents 2 r benefited та eee NUUT T some curious респон, which may y the addition of clay, sidered in a future notice. ese тын which d elay ani Rebdiews, lime, ip soils, and ar n A Guide to Form in Cattle. E NS gm growing nr: Wheat, &e., — sdvanisge. | The Journal oft the Albert ad Training | "MM T 12. Mars y. are just — ; stiffnes ess, impene- ез8, No. I. HE design trability, great power of absorbing — retaining mois- Ача Быша 53, Upper Sackville Street, Dublin. for many years e presen ture, and Noi specific gravity, characterise this class We have received No. I. of a new and, we suppose, quar- | Young farmers and stock-breeders, by of soils, » Th be — Te ae — ; | terly гаа kah ed from the 8 Model School, and pictures, rather than by cp : by ing them with branches of near Dublin, to which the new designation of that admir- and merits of form, the y $ ‘sods, faggot, &e., and any — обиду rp guide their r proceedin bly The coal too, and even coal itse tself (if it can Ni got at & Journal contains a a number of very interesting and i Үй quies aur Гре scient. moderate price), would be beneficial. This burning tural education. the communication 1 60 15 infor- cheap ple un ishment, the e 2 ‘of the excellent id: i | ESF pgs TRE popoe rogress of all kinds, the publica- has long lect agricultura horticultural essays con- mvs орава by the jer awe of agricultural schools aii often | other intelligent rra ren answ ieul- POULTRY. ents, the ering agri tural gerry) -- noticing and review of agricultural |.. Matvern Povirry Suow.—AmonE. - and the record of meteorological observations. or al They ih. эое ка 40—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL Bem 637 and then return to à new ин а ls their ered favourites, ^ This advantage, how Ld CO t work a sum, the Lei moral and ae benefits ts to be derived ly passed the ordeal are much cheaper at a high | n | price pow the rr at avery low one, arious“ ЫЧ ` class me, and he’ Whee number of lot for a small price; but, asa rule, those that have suc- cess eles 5 Our old friende the emus were there fro | Wete evidently out of condition. There | were rime ds ful old English white bantams festhered t. also a ag e andsome and perfett black ( dc dog DE? — кирир» Тһе lini of а report will n — of то tail. eserving pens un ar e , but the nie awarded all the prizes which were at their; ore is in. in Mag, for next year, 0 Male the occupation of the wife tending Ponte midst of hi er ite an 1 her mong th de poultry tre Jorkings te gren Наны us and Кае 'g pur- But tif i in addition to this, the e of his little stock be doubled b success, the fori brought into ioration in his condition lverü, as ye п; God; speed in fi rom. his Rims do P Tex had 1 e cocks pov am 0 travel by railway Tad left sip me show osed three ho The judges ottle, isq.,. Pulteney MS Chefs] Y Mr. Jolin Baily, unt Street, * ndor I P urchasers в sums. < Es Mo Poutrry : : Dorking. Coloured or. — — pe are not objection- Dorki ven for éxhibition. pieni ы two Colour is secondary in t then A ciety -< tis an indication of degeneracy Ey vw. iur exhibition. It may be some comfort to cocks and eem 3 are more рөн Тһе spots, ho must di at the. — H B. T ыў = the cock should be cooling, 7 E — nid advise Tl to 10 a little РЕ zx = — crown, Give а table- spoon — or oil, but res Sire nd at — à Pey 8 head, a —— ing — If they are, puta i stout needle "ynder iba tip o „the mE feather andi bri will t ^ a — LEV «Ph rms are in da wind in in turpentine а avert 8 rubbish p n you Shell of тан — throw them some "dis it shells. John Baily, ae ey firs —— see fr tlie sake of 118, Mou gei pii wi vem 2 Ме. 3 ohn à Dit айй Mr hie had The w ДРЕА first prize at the longin uty is forced upon TEIN com pel- ad MA to equality i birds that in their p t fail of s the pontis pen of Ps or classe im] wit ut to Mr. same г be applied as de- scribed, or in any other manner. Mechanics’ Magazine. "Calendar of of Operations, SEP PTEMBER Rire Sept. 26; —The agricul wah os сы ived at that last stage Bor RA mm enr is 5 Amphlett, and exhibited in class. Their success was е ey been red. Among the pina p in dass 3, were pum; Mr. Ed Far fi The od birds Wes Е bad feather je wick, w. eeline in the white Cochin ds ee | Pet bi, 2 ME nson d inm ho y sho "cid tgoings, when “ tke sa 23 AN ou ES, — ae — кошу. ез аї — in an " r^. barns, and e | apundanee that De 118 Sm m us LAC ea sortis P preparations tor fae — the d Sree aa the ex rank and late sown bë short of оар of” Blacks were nui Tüity te “| there the altogether it has been-a better в ds | than the a — — — in = apply to the feus, rei the crops. have been bulky, but eve was anticipated, LU n 1 — e growth of When e experien т several’ years. also, where well cultivated, the Wheat will beanie loamy land a кеч rage, | but ‹ on o g clay lands the return will be sca an ауе FEM e ju — had | none ap о give, : very numerous and meritorio ‘of Hounslow, had of this gentleman m ay be useful as ple to those Who wish to be successful now that: putes aon are are like ойи СЕ here and tne a | as about e 6 q turday last Wheat 18 stones the iro made bre — jt pata Fine ter, and a e seed trade com- — vdixéetly — is no тене Ms Lat —— but the verse. Barley has been n this peighbour- Ка апа — — 4 fall average E UC “ihe al pe its or to — quarter, weight ag- Es and a6 Duis will — be a Tair, crop i e s fight, i аж ^ p <= — Tares vale light, in good, огей їп — 0-0 нету dcum ploughed and IARE early d prken than romae f heat stub rabbis, and он to be My d f a deep prts ploughing when ou санаа connoisseur may buy а valuable | 3 rses can work them, to forward the ensuing fallow, 2 the - "улие or — nose that are kn + | ewes, Т at Jeast teer edito to EX lamb; J. | imh followed в: E 8 * e | * sam ple en amongst the nn a — ps continue to have more ес than we — “and "rem — eee pow — — also, Where not too thick or k eg | fèw Tes which 2 акро LER СЕ — — nor oe for the next tuo m o bé comprised iu ‘arin d — E ГС м ating off, then Ing or ploughin n first аи date, with Bye, V Ne LT Mage Ty: | sowjn, nter i А d cai die fa ht anc Timer ams, and to calculated. to rei the m cg es and ned ee sheep ym eR be ote as We own to have an 1 the ‘flow’ — from. n "nl 2 — рч nies po d sj e Yor mde unul small, the aged shonld iae rp = — 29 9 [vv b sal ET not be a om эя ММ we Yi i. 0 et T Ba +p A ran M a rey our ht AT "e — Yo vm MO ЕЈ — Potato q question å T oe Р decided In. "This part pt rom ceased growing, and the prides, ect AR fwi Tastin П bé'exéee mal — Speakt mang tran half thelt of them: — ea — xi bi li s “i ge see hg, an E "five stock ai 18 1 formed an ealthy 2 M їй num T wi о improvement, of they Gn ream си mith ау заз Е oom osi Ki be Oat mnal-s: which is — x secured iod, jM М n Ж ЗГ while crow ti leg 14. but * remain t An th weeks pitiou have [e more qno and not — 8 in "E the he tenn E whjrés as I anticipa — А. оба а portion T it e rthern DM. heroe i 80 9 but TA he “ing Ut. continues pes 8 e Tepot vi sal т, куму ae ay toe in some өү б үз Sourn Teen. СЕ hing vt = b a un ſa vor dry wii tue СЕ ity is. — hay od os corn hav ng а judgm ini jd udge, is decidedly oft the bad hay harvest ^ У бе be prie ot my worth. from 41,1 Tp ME ys appear high for this se Ж. — R hen ar, wsunl mark. Parmin ng ны 2 — g ground for r When q^ i y js, to ede T bat it is 1 — the es ARP cain oth atra im Mù 25 eoque ur | exception of a few d we he |. #818 ont for, Turnips for wintering: according (7 or вида, — , [A me exert an Жы, А, dt of any other ia of great importane 190 = — and веб s" as the 1 А ie linen in this жг e corn fas itin... — 2 — hat hia oe — 4 ев 4 b d PA UAR r to get u Westen Rods E SUE. bourlióod ha at the compen Uber 1 ‘he wind os 80 iode i$ lost, thie eas а и А — лони Хы of the mitte er an ч and the more pushin, 9 the 4 + ae an Ni ordinarily КЫШ vn LA well. erret silla —— eut and — hen осле ttled, and. —— e. of rain au бао, f здү aed iio — t шок a ack by chin whilst: carting to we ver, when the Wen clouds stretch of fine * be safel koe nM te e ys — nticipa cos be realised, pode year will prove the. — Profitable е that the re farmer in ar north along time seen. Little as yet has been threshed, and conse- quently we cannot a onfid ity of yield. ; ut * — ts are spoken of as be consequence no doub а. lack of mois dant supply of whieh in do not well has again made its a Me — A —— ie of its old virulence, ighte: rat his old friend the ing ero a ati a ur —— ors the stack-yard is altogether opps ся! d wemay yet have "slong andes it be “eee should — Barle take to Christin o sl ecent ei e d hence Ab an am Fate Eu UU EE. a ad to be — "Sh to 5i, nt at ee et Р 138 "X al to Жотары : ofthe tree ons . influence. 29554 thing was very well referred Week or tio’ ) ‘wre — n SoctETY:: р. regret ейт formation, . The county paper wen to quality, m 24. per he S 11 vba dire, Five ka chin чё thei NS BELT — . - impo ы, s * ublish ish And в which E have Аде thank you, has быа mista **DasHgrs t^ P. What a — We — be exceed- ingly obliged br iof — dim * — * weeds, Whatever “ Dashels " may * troyed just like — weeds—hy patience—in e ы of tri lives- е, and removing what of them lives below the surface of Dr —— : E B. Yon proceed upon the idea that wherever thearain is s placed the soil 1 vill - part with any vatar mu it, res f filled ; ba ies aaa ае sly a mistake that you П — — f, canno Does — bottom of i vai иш itis — ый иегер » * One M кар рон The and even Wheat, oe ори, Foon For Cart 4 2 Tour Ж», of which we winter — 2 of — — e Tin = — —.— a сеч h m but wg pm among the bue 2 — 15 e winter and spring Wheats: the Bellevue Talavera, Bos is strictly spring 638 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, — — — 22 1 21 + the same as £1 ybernu From ihe: same plant in the advance. The yd of S the , forth sath generation, oe re may arise spring 3 winter | favourable badd uses a bri Жү rade, un and choicest f [e ucc S ORIGINAL ANTI Wheats, differi erefore not in he eir botanical characters, | are rather dearer, Good Calves are 80 e, and sold at advanced ботай бел. d UC a patronised by the Pri but in those impressed by habit and treatment. You had better | rates. From Germany and Holland tbere are 2721 Beasts, Coitipaliies s mn n. East India Company, th fill up the Hanks i 15 Tu A esis y scarifying the place, and | 7920.Sheep, and 161 Calves; from Scotland, 60 Beasts; and pee ^s » most public bodies, and by the nobili then sowing tches | 200 from the northern and midland counties. enc 0 * out door work at their country sea Foi Pas ASTURE asy Som: Manchester. Sow 14 lb. Per st. of Slbs—s d в d Per st. of 8lbs—s d s d door PALT ата arly recomme Alopecurus pratensis, 41b Anthoxanthum odoratum, 1 i Best Scots, Here- Best Lon dis «4 6104 8 of Tron Wool, invented, for the preservation A us, 3] lbs, Daetylis glomerata, 2 lbs. Festuca | ford 8, &c. 44 2 104 6 Do. Sho 0—0 0 been p ved So ie Briek, Compo, Cem duri se, 2 Ibs. Е. rubra, 6 lbs. Lolium | Best Short-horns 4 0—4 4 Ever & 2d quality 8 6—4 2| те demotion be А practical test o upwards of itali: 8 lbs, Lolium perenne, 14 Ib. Phleum pratense, 1 Ib. 2d quality Beasts 2 4 — 3 6 | Do. Sho 0-—0 "ОУ ona whi ch, fro M фера 500 and 600) testimonials Poa nemoralis, 1 Ib. P. n. sempervirens, 1 Ib. P. pratensis, | Best Downs and Lam ace *. 4 6—5 4 given. de rank and station in socie 15 Ib. Lotus corniculatus, 11b. Medicago lupulina, 131b. Tri.“ Найт * 5 0—5 2 бати «es А Sane , 6 —4 8ſ the kind hithertc "NE. e Yet been equalled b folium hybridum, 1 Ib. T. pratensis, 2 b. p. perenne, and | Do. Shorn sss ..0 0—0 ig 8—4 8 ists of Colour iad PA the publie notice, 4.108. T. repens. In all, 41 Ibs. per мге; with ауа 2 Beasts, 5654; Sheep and Lambe, 2 510; Calves, 50 Pigs, 380. monials wil fe piu be 1 75 hak ins 15 n a Copy of e — sown earl pril. the 4 1 0 LTER CARSON E of * ám The supply of Beasts E p ‘large, ii quite equal to the de- E No o Agoni Pront, Old Broad Street, Royal Pa HORS would as soon have 10 Ibs. of Qais and and; there being very few of the choicest. description on offer | be sent direct : orders are particularly 11. = ced the e т given as a soup with chaff, as 2 are taadily disposed of, but "- is very dull for eher of Oats. do — give these as chemical оиун — kinds. Owing to the non-arrival of foreign sansizpments, — — RY J. I MORTON anp Co, P do we say pad aught to take off any of the ecause you | number of she eh is very small, consequently Ay's pri х Кооттхо Works, 94, Albi ATENT had — " Linseed. lly maintained. The demand, however, is 3 limited, " this PHILLIPS PATENT FIRE ANN jon ‘Stree MER e IM Ма Ki ШУ Being сваце wook. Calves are dearer,in eo henge of | | ‘The NT WIRE STRAND PENG year gel from them. They may, however, be shorn | the short supply. Fro m Germany and Holland there are 1 IÉI impunity; but it is not desirable to breed from them. x 760 Sheep, and 103 e, from Spain, 220 hash: bent 0:58. m France, 20 Sheep and 2 Calves ; 500 Beasts from 1 the northern * Махов: Rus. We should prefer strewing it with charcoal | dnd i Midland, and — Milch Cows in the home counties. db Yer. руат peat charcoal, for instance—to either chloride м йге or sul-| Per st. of 8 lbs: d Per st. of S lbs. —-8 d s d y us in the last few ric acid. Just eta the Doce ae with the chare Best Scots, HINTS Pest bs He tari 4 6 to 4 10 ы; epee k тор says :—Having т faa ^ Edward | fords, Se. 4 2 to4. 4 Do. Sho ..0 0—0 0 : Pig-breeding farm, I * induced to ask Best Short-horns 4 0 — 4 2 Ewes 2a quality 3 6—4 2 him if he w Ee 55 = iging as to state in the Gazette his 2d quality Beasts 2 4—3. 4 Do. 5 ^0 0—0 0 ше of growing eatly Potatoes and Mangold Wurzel; also Beck — Downs and ро. mem D Уз 4-5 what time his early Peas and Tares are sown to have time to Deal res . 5 O— 5 4} Calves .. oee : 8—4 10 ripen; also what time does he sow his Swedes—after early | Do. Shorm... . s. 8—4 8 ‘Peas; are воо and salt the only manure he gives to his | Beasts, 814; Sheep anit] а 4860; Calves, 224; 1 340. ot land? 1 АТУ at present 2 aeres of Carrots, but the duce is not more than one half of Mr. Hulme's. The land NE Low double trepehed and well manured, and the seed sown in Heman Sept. 26.— Since | F Friday it has blown heavily from drills 11 foot apart. The manure used was farm-yard manure, | the W. an 8. Lf last night a perfect hurricane with occasional Sivas: M S. We have борецот seen it asserted that the best | heavy showers of rain. The supply of English Wheat to this — 1s to end a man ont a dewy morning or evening to sow | morning's mma ke was ЖАП. and disposed of at an advance of | wdered quick-lime оу een Clover. If any of it alight on fly 1 5 per. qr. upon * ee of this day se uut, ——— X j m it will burna hole i in their jackets. Salt is more likely to a lively inquiry at a similar improvemen: MAIR IRON HURDLES and all kind ient than gas-lime; but it is also more likely to injure being excited at the opening, prices were somewhat t irregular. Qrnamental M Wo an ы sit WIRE PE the Clover Be sown ux wer weather: "Ehe впосеяв of either MS ET EET at "e x *- prices s this day se a; ii will depend on your Applying itatthe proper when ng 8. per qr. dearer. ENRY J. MORTON ax» CO., 91, AI are abroad. ggon load of fresh е нац eaters 5 Satie scarce, and command our extreme quotations; — Leeds. — GALV ANISED GAME . or 5 E dd Вай, an Spoiled directly to the land, per acre, bring an advance of 1s. to 2s. per qr. Beans are 2s. per qr. NETTING, very strong and neat, NEVER RBEQUIRES. | and cannot rust or Ret made any width and length. = — la) arer, a few new English Mazagans brought 39s. per qr. Oats SHEEP; P Old Subscriber, "Tar and grease of some | Sell at an оса of 1s. to p ru The Lies price of town- p 1 the purer the tar the better, as made Flour is raised to 70s. per — re 38. de wise bnt Ed butter is dear, other bas lar ERIAL. “QUARTER, - be used. ut 8 Ibs. of tar to lbs, Wheat, * 8 s sies pi „ Whi 6120 Red — In the of ted runs ...ditto|66—76 id ate ~ 58—72 ; к; Men is 10 05 but the lambs are rie éd — ee . co zum B PS SPSW We ty W. и f on rene Di eg us cde ЕГ эзы 2 EANS e know о! one so: ЫЛ small orCommon Winter Bean. If you 0i Sow E you had Barley, grin: & distil, “34s bb бреу er Malting .\36—40 he Foreign...grinding. and distilling|25—37|Malting .| — use of farm m or otherwise, be in good order for Beans in Oats, трн ed бит араатан: ШЕГУ autumn, can i hen sow R or 3 cwt. per acre of guano in early d Lincolnshire. E otato|22—24| Feed ......|17—21 ‘spring, and horse-hoe it = iim Tui tato|21—23 ae — wide, — о, entr 6d. tmn and ian T — s sear ee mt Ite to 425 -—P 39—4 w.. Mei whe Ж E n Аба. { GALVANISED’ TRON SPOUTIN "Plain and Or is prey wail үн with Vegetables and Frut { Small NEVER ж ‘but trade Good melting Peaches and нета Peas, — * and Kent.. ... Boi ВОК a. Ee " ear ri увагу Рт gr A dings, 9% ате, рг тар = — Wen ir Maple......44s to 478....... DN 40—43| Foreign , “Galvanised Iron Liquid Manure Pumps, Water | ‘consi: on en rown Beurré, Bon — Yellow... 2 Ganeel's Bergamot, and Marie Lonise. Im ortations trons Flour, Dit ma marks delivered..... pere bonis 64—10 Troughs, and — 8 D fear LEEDS. * ept th tatoes 1 т м from 2s. to 38. per dozen. Plums from the — Foreign”. ора Par bark [64 00 мум). 77 7 5 EE à Д G =e 2 Feet WIDE, rm He — 1 34 8 jouth | rance fetch 4s, per basket. Carrots and pei ы feteh | FRIDAY, Bept. 30. — The puri of grain and Flour from 9d. to 4d. om bunch. A few Peas may still be had. both English 2 foreign, have been moderate. This morni: Potatoes are becoming much — diseased, but eem for them market fair attendance of có E EP. D CM 50057 $ 2287 y rather better, oes re much more plentiful, and a | and Wheat эзы 2 held for an advance of 28. per qr. i 725 кы: 7275255 $ 725. Cr? little tet Cut fi ms consist 26 Регул, Fuchsias, which however checked business; only a moderate amount И stots? 1225 Roses, Mignonette, ry tise Mem. Sia pone on about the terms of Monday last for both English and n. i e th are held at form 0 Pine- apples, per Figs, per doz., 1s to 2s rates, but we did not hear of any. transactions. Barle а ‘Grapes, nd sae ib 2 S Lemons, per doz., 1s to 28 and Peas bring fully Monday's prio ces. Oats are 6d. to 1s. Du Portugal, T Ib, 6d #015 Oranges, per doz., 2s to 3s dearer. lour is not extensive, but former Peaches, per doz, 1 8 6d to onds, per peck, 5s rates are exeeeded, and for an extra quality of Genesee 45s, : Nectarines pet doin ete 4s — sweet, per Ib., 2s to 3s barrel was obtai Pu. T tae Plums, per panne, is 15 to 28 Filberts, p. 100 lbs., 65s to 75s "ARRIVALS THIS WEEK, uw Di po . ‘Walnuts, per 100, 1s to is 6d 1 [ e iar alb: N obe Don ona, Wheat. |. Barley. | Oats. | Flour. e L S& CIA ZR Cucumbers, eac 1, 2d to 2d СТЕ Celery, per bundle 9d to 122 Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d — IT esd Carrots, per doz., 4s to Thyme, per bunch, 2d to s — 24 h, evi — ey, p. doz. b р т E 4 a һоп Боом 2) SR&SS8Re jm SARSHS! per doz., 1s to 1s 6d Onicha; Spanish, p. dos. 15 b Ва ai. do, par bunch 64 "bd to 4d Aggreg. Ave 41 6 |37 10 (HEAP WIRE дее POULTRY | — аяти: IN THE LAST SIX WEEKS’ А A А poe ирей 3575 a 4d Marjoram, 4o., do. — GALVANISED DITTO, 1 „ре. | es, m 12 bun, 3d to 4d | Priors. | Aug. 20 Aug. 27. Sept. 3. Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 ADS NR HOPS.— — Sept. 30. ho 5 225 872 ня je i { we Pattenden corte Smith report that the hop market is 505 7d a dis 2 ds i * {а > 2 А 22 8 ase 120282059. 9e. A very excited state this morni and prices he 7 eee on ; m - ri Fly advancing for all nds af Hop, Duty 140 0001, eid — 9 - E | . COAL МАЕК ЕТ.—Ентолү, Sept. 30. 50 | | И Hatley, 208. 6d.; Wallsend Gosforth, 71s. Hd.; Walls- 5 a M 585 ove ө ташы: Wallsend Stewarts, rts, 288.; Wallsend Tees, зе. Mes M E i eoe m АСД DE, — 2i A our бога Exchange tis | Ж ШШ КУШАН ess: tendance ti жұ? ME Cs 2 I HAY.—Per Load of 36 Trusses, ensive 5 7 of the town and ee 4 AE 200 00,72 we Ж {г trade, an an exi 8 2407 РОА s» 908 01268 | this day w week, of 9d. to Е, АДИ. xt Galvanised, са. rior We ? 2 etit 2 in. mesh, — vast car n barrel. Oats met with a fair sale, at an Dad cin aa 2d. per | 90 „ 2 in. „ ДТ . 2 to 1265 | 45 18. Oatmeal improved 3s. per load, being saleable at 30s. and | 36 in. „ 2 in. „ Ju, P pare mew dor" HO 115 | 828. per load respectively. Barley realised an advance of 2d. to | 48 in. „ 2 in. Infer : + 95 100 | 3d. per bushel in the sales made. Indian Corn was generally held | Sparrow Proof Netti qm erior do.. „85 90 | for y i à Nous d doce EE 23.—The arrivals to any size for the — S orden ate p t mud shown at at the Great Exhi ble тр umm and s re aera ИЙ * m , " "muxsoar, Sept. ind, the — staplers Are not eulty a have to wo uy, thre ie tly prices are for its light and durab а te greeny 40—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 639 — ci aAa pp, ,,, Won о рие: —THE PATENT ECONO- | ЖО. EN * TILE PAVEMEN ired) i DT ue Е o's Boóx or Desiexs of this en y ain (or more D requi in each hole. е moderate. t Bh М of Mediæval Art, in every st itable for "HEC H H. GABRIEL, Surrey Chambers, 33 ү чө с Strand, | Churches, Entran , Pa ч ѕе st es, and e very | imp of Private as well as Public Building, sent post any given dimension d ma’ t pus snd fe saber ie * o Нора ин) } Samples at list prices, or returnable if carriage paid. Society and the Zoological Society, a Canvas made of pre- 3 1 a Flair E À Wo 2 а pere ect non- conductor of Heatand Cold, | - BeNTHALL’s Encaustic Tile Works, near Broseley, —— in e a is adapted for al аң horticultura re 9 purposes, ſor pre- G REEN AND HOT-HOUSES made by — ng Fruits and Flowers from the маје. зад an of oed * at J. LEWIS'S quy Wonxs, Stamford Hill, iv nee e — "fre rom а амр) of insects Middlesex. Sent to e United Kingdom. T be had in any required length, upwards of 2 one — at v^ 61. P ie se + materials, — Led t yard run, of E. T. ARCHER, Carpet Manufacturer, 451, Oxford | in a superior manner. "Being mannfactured by steam-power, they Nest, London.— —Manufactory, Royal Mills, Wandsworth, Surrey 8 yes - best m^ in England. 1j-inch M 5 — | Greenhouse Lights, at 3d per foot; 2-inch, at per foot. The PHOLSTERY тай CABINET FURNIT URE, Trade and Merchants sending Sas А-а tl ~ — at damask, chintzes, Tournay, Bru "I wholesale prices. List of Prices by enclosing tw: 0 postage stamps. gilt cornices, P and chimney glasses, chairs, hoga me wood, and walnut-tree, 1 bles, dining * — АН dining tables, bookcases, sideboards, bedstea s, Arabian, — ſour- post, and half tester, in mahogany т iro pee soned bedding. The enamelled japan G furniture, to imitate T. Mapewicx’s, 11, Pave- maple, bamboo, and other woods.— ry. * Е WAR EO Ue FURNI- RE.—Con d i for the removal of Fur- alture s any T од po ery article reqnisite for the protection of th provided, so that the hire is char, he THE E DISEASE ar ECTUALLY CURED BY — 8 * р. EXTERMINATOR AND. PREVENTIVE. application to Gra Vines, Fruit Trees, and all kinds ‘of Shrubs —— to Blight o ease. insures a surprisingly vigorous a ealth „жч апа an 25. 6d. per bottle. ge — had — Н. Watson, 98, Shoreditch, High Street; and W. Denver, Florist, &c., 32 Gracechurch Street, London. ILLI an NEN: DISINFECTING tape TED “CHLORIDE —The merits of this of Bilge-water, Cesspools, Drains, well known to the public as to орах latins he oniy genuine Disinfect- ing Fluid is sealed over the cork with Eee би eL dba У Disintcting Fluid," ной E ith n testimonials of the ©. QHIk КЗ Ds “EUREKA SHIRTS are not sold by * can therefore be obtained only at 38, eum coun or abroad, TS, an n in the ordering poe wr their 25 . АЛА requested to о EDO of the 1 -band the stamp—“ For the very nner in which they can solicited to — these, the үре een m — — ns for m dE List of prices, and instru ment, Maier —Ricuarp Fon», 38, Poultry, Sa — ENDERS, STOVES, AND BIRE-IRON NS.— Fenders. from $ 91.1 ts, from 21. 15s set fo 41. 4s. ester and a other Patent Stoves, with — at plates. E he is enabled to sell at these Vor n. reduced or et an ly f for cash. Eu COVERS AND HOT- WATER DISHES in every — in great variety, and of the newest and most rech r Block T Ы М. * 25s, the set of six; elegant modern 308, to 53s. the set; Britannia Metal, with or without silver-pl 1025. t. б ү? 1 — h set; Sheffield Plated, 101, to 1 ; Block Tin Hot-water ies, with w T E Britannia Metal, 20s. to 72s.; Sheffield plated, 91. 105. XAS CHANDELIERS AND BRACKETS. increased pose 11 755 ualled assort- mat . н e ies ces proportionate With those which liavo t "io ake his ronmongery Esta- th тб fnos in the nr. mim, from 1 AMPS terns, in ormolu, Во! at Winuay к Жолан, and they are а one large Toom, so that the patterns, sizes, and sorts сап pm — a selected. A — тта, 84d. per Ib.—Palmer's Patent Candles, Sind or — wicks on — a er Tb. Mid = — 3 or 4 wicks ... oia. E a ew in sealed cans — - Od. per M ... — ... comma basen hia Т agg te Snow М ү ROOMS (а — exclusive E of the shop, devo 2 Ep exc URNISHING . may Sean Nickel si Silver, Plated teads, 80 а eim Te Sat . aos per pos mone ME Dr avery adden tpm ук approved o е corner of Newman “Feel Nos. 1 and 2, . Street; and 4 ore 5, Perry’s purchasers Н onnousss, с CONSERVATORIES, Ko., ade completo, at a 2: reduc eti BER and MEL n BOX ХЕЗ the best ma aterials, glazed is ov inte complete, kept re *. for immediate use, а А mm о all parts of the Reference may be had to ue "nobility, gentry, and the trade it in most of the counties ra Engl Builder, n Place, Old d Kent Road, Tu eee e PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT, METCALFE, _ BINGLEY, AND CO. beg to inform in purchased the — erfi — business their own, — now carry o Pi —— BUSINESS in ot ше * TCALFR'S Alkaline s oll — preparations for the T= Du Y чей Balm — se his Medi — he n the same character fo | "ter have so long had for Rp hes.—At Me de ete бо V * E. — ts, 130» and 131, Oxford Street, d third doors from Holles Street. that the 3 UANTITY AND QUALITY OF THE BAIR- No Toilet can be nme pi Nr wit attention to — ta come lh entire contour, viz. lair, inh non is epe irem ы of I TL ms 3 ad Merge 2 i — ї — IS —— cial applications, It 4 to ie —— and n in — mam character of C. AND A, 0 1 BALM OF COLUMBIA, for its invigorating, nutri — wn, Отлов а Balu са m Ey grow, prevents iud air from grey, and the first apy on causes it tocurl beautifully, frees it from scurf, and stops. it from falling off, Price Эз, х4 lis, per bottle, о other prices are N — NB, G AND ASTHMA CURABLE.— The invaluable APPARATUS, constructed u upon approved scientific principles, for the Cure of xe. above diseases, pu by W. E. Lowe: О »emist, Bia fard Street, Old Bond В Mh jm IE GESTI ION PERFECTLY CURED BY MARTIN'S DIGESTIVE or DINNER PILLS, "HORTICULTURAL Tre dem HEATING AT THE Loma н са 4 боор TERIALS AND WORKMANS AND ORMSON, Danvers У London, having hed considerable e (RAY Pe a “4 * Pei ge ral Erections, which, des Puy ERA pret berat г KK. cannot thing of the kind in - MED s po El Eos lowest poss out and cp pee with n & position to in the con- elegance o! sed by any- execute n. | and searching properties of t for Diarrhoea wand The Nobility and Gentry Buildings, or fix 4 m "a oe every IU PITE оа ече оаа Й Plans, Models, and Estimates of Horticultural fem oes also Catalogues of Plants, Vines, Seeds, &, forwarded J. Weers & Co., King's Road, Chelsea, п select d 1 6 2 requ — pu The HOT-WA m, tleman ed of | - тч pud v mede mma An муб ndon. with t aroma hes а wer Sir A. Cooper. Worth a trial by these feall “Каң dyspeptic complaints, — Sold by all price 1s. 184d. and 2». 94, or sent by post order the oe by ; Ha , г lad за, and Ba, the box. VALUABLE R AFFLICTED, EMEDIES FOR р“ ROBERTS'S ON eee OINTMENT, ealled the POOR M of confidently recom- 20 years’ standi ing; Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, à Intamel Eyes 0 Eruptions te d Pimples o on the Face, Sore fiam. e Heads, vy 2 Fistula, and © hose qe — — sometimes follow gla pin tay ‘Bold in pots at 15, 140. and , enc Also bis PILUL = ANTISCROPHULA, набй confirmed by more than 4 —* pu 2 се to be, without e періо ed of the best a compounded for — the Blood, — assisting por in all — lence nsed i rofulas, Seo Glandular 8 well mild diet. Bold in Boxes, at 1s. 144, —— Brach and — ki Retail by Bridport; by the London houses, icine — in the United — og BSERVE.—No icine sold under the above name выч ү Д m „Hach and raved on the — » ARR'S LIFE PILLS.—E who values health, and who has felt the — 0 cs dd upon a trial e the body, pressio dizziness o тит ун 8, Violent pains in the tem forehead; impaired memory, sick headache, and bad dream e а тее ndon. to be had through all Chemists, in boxes, price 15. 14d. 9з and in family p ackets, 115. each. . Directio io ons with each box. OLLOW AY'S PI LLS THEM MOST EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR DIARRH(OEA, AND ALL OTHER STOMACH AND BOWEL D —The wonderful these Pills render them most able as Remedies and in all other of the Stomach and Bome: 5 8 th icem removing all о bstructions t n, puri thening t the digestive organs; and finally 1 Lena 4 ud = in their eff, who use them are nat in ted from хө оу to =ч ordinary жа i general Family M р , permanent Fle to tho sf ae — irs Establishment, 214 Strand, Wess - CHILDREN AND — PER- nd — of health, and ы sn the um — body. Dr. „ flatu nausea, — eruetations, furred tongue, fainting, hiccup, dizziness, v emaciated coun ng pa cough, 3 cr Ae quitar “sleep, e gri tbe teeth his med stood the : hospital in E where the int and has 5 years’ А d the efficacy of this rem ү, p having during that period pplied it in юлы E А, inve e cases weekly, both in privi te practice and in varion: 8 [^ the С ontinent yer е ica, and Ws ‘positively assert it has never fai 1 therefore he worm — y it (post free) to any part of the — =: Жүк | Office order for Bs. "payable to Dr. Post O ar hild voided thread- hundreds My child voide = e by hun e next morning. JANE —— be А worm” a =» been expelled from my “ай. Б years. medicine," Fro rs BROUGHTON, C На of cases s could be cited, but space prevents. ndreds Davio Tnoxas, M. R. C. S. L., 14, Stroud Street, Dover. E 640 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. FE ORCHIDACEA. wk һ Hy Professor ‘ ЕЕ EY. Containing the 4 MEC of gov A, PINELIA, ACACALLIS, AROLA, ONCODIA, COCHLIODA, HE - FLORIST, FRUITIST, AND- GARDEN T aime = " Conducted by One MIN Illustrated Monthly Periodical having now e the Be mone bg d Mika at 5, n for Advertisements, and here а аури in а € me бзге cer peire се coton e ht na Whole page £1 10s. Od. | Quarter of a page ... e 98. NEW Y THE AUTHOR OF VANITY FAIR. pal page. £0 17s. 6d. | Seven lines ... 58. This day is published, pricé One Shilling, No. о Per re beyond Seve б. | : «НЕ WCOMES.” By M. a n отсе Бтр ту. ue I y» rem ge RICHARD Dev! m exceeding ee t Pages. 1s. | E. `4 ^ i! аса лхо Evans, 11, Bouverie Street. Advertisers are то сні ifeglibsted ta ге he Ad dvertisoments to the Publishers by the 22d of the р-а and oy CROSS. ы, ublication of the Eighth | Bills by the Ныне ое ee lese Tet postponed бї 11512777 on een Hus ges rachüg c үт 5 11 — — eet Street. Now на, price 3s. 6d., ten Six large and beautifully- - = HE FIELD билиг) of Saturday, October 1, coloured Plates, "Козу Published in or the dy мо mning Trains, LLUSTRATIONS oF- ORCHIDACEOUS imm" — Magna i son p NTS, comprising Figures of the most in Ee. Flyin paenan, Full Baar of phone First | beauti "M Genera; esten т: Deseriptions dati che "Cultivated 0 Meeting: a) Race-Horse, Chap. XV.; Mn. A м ‘Dire rections: for th 1 кол. а OY bth At E As; bet Moo F.L.S. Curator 8 the Botanie і DON Protest Pg An i ) sta " in r Rei ihi egal E ipi ip of the Clyde; Cricket Мао of the Week биш: 5e e a ultry ;. ark ets ; nde ne: the New ice Sixpence.— —Office, 4 Ades d бе, ые HO ee ERS” — БАП ‘the nw of the GARDENERS” — див- from June Ag 18 -t0 1851 except five numbers wanting in 1848, m pete 2 for 2., TEUER cal KI or W. F., Office of this irr Patt 2.5 OD 10 55 Eater fm CHARLES TURNER, Price b aa a |, ighly satisfactory reddi, willbe found an extellent med qom feno of he T * peat, a communicat N provin of Holland, and eap«w: commmmic. Which the fuel i is Wan er 150 a ac. exposing a fertilé soi Wood.) On the estate, ч bl Farmhouses ч 2 qi o he ottages e B E sale all the pee eme rate ; кмк" with Pe CThrashing i à J. C. M, at the Oey oA | t 100 Acres, ual uildings, m юй ога E т T 3 апа Surveyor, аа. „Her 05 hens further Information, peat by 1 this Pa y letter, to SALE.. qoi BE SOLD, ма Ade б. à very compact FARM (of abou odern Deomm тэй p capital B ithe М = — F- the r pellem The GENUS, the iyw uncoloured, price P4 Өн I OPEA, with 5 coloured pans 3s. 6d. L W иль; Great e Cent ee, y published, 8vo, 50, étoth 55; or by post jam OF THE URETHRA: "Te Corpi- With, Praeti tions on its | Causes, Symptoms and | ‘Trostments I 2 7 ee € and Efi ien nt een of treating its ees ty ases. By b OPE OA F. RCS, Senior Su e Westminster i мт Vade: is well known to have paid rent attention te the | п a nd and is some deeem БЫ, an aüthority an ё on this matter y whole me is Н of practical and important infirma. | "HE GAR ER > tion 7- Banking 8 ы y i ат Soiences-. TY warded with nea to all parts of the Pe — te & Sons, — trout; Ha Lr ere neg poe Lon E Me ‘SONS LUMANG ANUFACTURING бун bi Ti ун Street. Stationery at the lowest advertised | j Crests p or nie site stamped without -— AE енерш, BARN’ Ra gee ondon; JOHN CHURCHILL, Princes Street, Soho. — tached’ to мө per da aily, and NGAGED for PETES, бы ale ORI ICU ULTURAL |. e POULTRY EXHIBITIONS, &c » The ro 8 “Gres ready, t. the Second Edition "HANDBOOK. OF BRITISH FERNS, | with za The Chien men вре ae oca HE DGR & 2 Paiemester J Row; end W. à nd Priv for first-cl ivate Di inners rs executed with ree and despatch nes A. H N TON, Proprie n pe T4 WILUMER; Hem Auetioneer, Sunbury, ese e e Nurserymen and Florists. herpe S 0: х, 4 Званец Soho: 12 751 što ай to dispose of by Auction, that he undertakes the same a GA the lowest arges ш е 15t] ег 9 MEA EN ы à NURS ERY " "A SUPPLEMENT! TO "THE ROSE GARDEN. | WANTED, TR URCHASE, a f t By WILLIAM Pats. Containing Four highly - finished "GENERAL ES [ЕТ proc 5 A immediate plant- E erras ir of New y and a Review of the Genus, ing.“ 6 Description —Addre s oy letter, to J. Rex vks, ї g the in we oer down to the present time. Ladbrook nant — — Hill, Lond work will be reduced to 218. or, with Brornens, & Co., Paternoster Row, London: { Just published, price 64. each, or by post, 1s \ LECTURE, i ntended to have been delivered before ч Ju „ L. A. C. Birkenhead, Ange, 1853. 0., & С e Maria Lane; Birkenhead, WAR p: E. How WELL 3. and а all Bookse ed at o Hall. t Nd 15 AGRICULTURAL. СЕТУ. ár Mop P $day is published, To ARCHITECTURE OF er FARM: Being a Series o Sof Designs for Farm House adings, rs’ poole a Bes and Labourers’ Cottages By 70 55 StAnPoRTA, üteet. Sixty-two highly fisted Engravings. Medium , with Description; price WII IA PS HIS & defe авага and London. A8 n Y OF EUROPE ee UMS the Pe ea ein, Pa Ver is 2 w pub- La OT A, le eue VW T ene n! arts, at One Shani ing, A LATE PHYSICIAN. -5 I. and II. are st published, price 6d., post free 8d, "HE : POTATO DISEASE: Its Origi distinct and Cure. Exterminating the licht and ing the Potato ү" "ts former Healthy Condition. By + STRATTON, formerly in the employ of His Grace t he Duke pf Athol, — Flower Gardener to Vice Admiral Sir J- Drummond, ауу — London: W. M. CEARR, 16 & 17, Warwick Lane. | эх [E TAR LOR dr 41. : n". "IG ERI 444. ; OUR 1.44 8 1 ОСАО, ENGLISH, best P JawEs May & Co., Finsbu ury Wharf, 31, Wind ad, ке, — Delivered within 4 miles free. mples sent on receipt of two postage stamps. = PHEASANTS, rd a fine large Irish breet |. Šale, at Half Price, the Pheasantry being overstocked ; A words — be taken in xe a —Ad ОХ, Y. Ze, Bost т; FOR SALE.— White erested Black d Fowls, bred from prize birds; some Cochin China, Hdih eae една, and White-crested A Black Holand — nk also some White Aylesbury M o Mr, ARDS, Rail War ; Station, Lyndhurst, Hant ENUS; STAN- = 0 com P beautiful bly |. Weddi ing IU LM o . Win OOD FOR Wea pv AND. me Da 8 WHEAT per q and 1 Коай, City 1 n, po by po j LIVE AND DEAD S Buen Paddington, London; "r7 2 oF ost ү Agent and Surveyor, "Watford, Herts.» : we ESSRS, BAKER 4 в ВӘ D Hall, Essex, 22 — valuable LIVE aud: DEAD Fal : STOCK, — IMPLEMENTS. in ne nie variou rms late in his occupation, re ЖАП, ot comprising 16 — bart E Cows (Bull and Calf), superior AMEN Devon "ENG —M—À p — 9 FRO МЕ ESSRS. PROTHERO E AND айыы 1 5 pi BY ade: thé PARADISE норак Acres of good Land, Dwelling House, 8 and ranges of Pits in excellent orgu, Kond able Plants, The Puretiaser of the 285 8 ИЙЕ POULTRY.—The LM. having a a few very prime BIRDS. to peri. with, of the Hop Me. of Bearded Silver Poland. Fowls, begs to offer them per pair. These birds gained t rst pri Exhibition on the 16th, 17th, and 18th ult., beating Mr. Rawson E Le Potts’ celebrating b breeds. pos. pa his Ја ac Aylesbury Ducks, at 125. ir, bre d. from the birds season; Black Be of the Stock he may require by pee eo Post Sold by Public Auction,—American Nursery, Ley 170 GENTLEMEN, смееме МА УШИ ESSRS. PROTHEROE p^ di to Sell by Auction, on ‘th Hill . — Bayswater, o NDAY, Octo tober 3] which poen С at the Metropolitan and other shows last tany Ducks, 255; per pair; Norfolk TOS 24s COCHIN о CHINA sears т pes Hen ; HO geon and 1 and extremely Hens, sent to any part of England on receipt of a 5 E Of Order. A Cinnamon Cock and two Pullets for sale, apo Poise 10 . at 16s, per otts; also Eggs at 16s, pe Бан xd рар Ps J a nM days, at 11 o'clock each “tay, ng * Au арау American 5 Le (S LENNY'S — —— (17th [od November 1st. Whoever m sire to have — Plants, "Vegetables, "Books, Implements” or Gardon Matters noticed, must send specimens or samples to Mr. GLENNY Ginet ae mat GARDEN “ALMANAC will be- pub- &bont the — of OCTOBER. Advertise- Sire тне маа V ,GLENNY'S ee REVIEW, Nos. L, iL, S ОРЫШ OF FLOWERS AND reren SIXTY pe LE COCHIN- e yards and Arti at Mother for rearing without a hen.—App у, E W MR 4, Wade's e Hackney Road, dee —— the PATENT RIGHT for Two Years a valuable noyel INVENTION ARTIFICIAL INGU. BATION. has not Pi been made public. qi to Mr. WILLIA | Hawes, 4 Wade's Place, Hackney Road, Lond NERS, AND NURSERYMEN. - ап exce ite o Dwelling House n reenhouse, Stables, She fait Say “GARDENING ron Nu N; шаа 264 |22 8 —E ` | apply to ee i 7 14 „ Ki "D — LET, Mie immediate |1 sive lishment, LUST DR ~ ыл ep i dean g. Lope ie i DE Dwellir i x4 and ev ve TC of fine. ii grater Tart ander p the L for Hn rod dem of e sale; Catalogues (64, each те n. | chasers) may — had on the premises of, tea cipal 5 nd | stone, Essex. pair, and well stocked with resent t oceniany who is wishing to ra] f BA TF Gi |l ESSRS - PROTHEROE AND . ived instructions from Mr. Ambre ‘a and other all the new 25 5 N — G capi water Pipe; several Pits; one, — and Serie Glasses; Bricks! : ed Syrin ent above Er worthy he attention of. ‘Exhibitorser nrich aa the trade, | in London ; and of the Auctioneers, 2 e nd Ad a „Stoke Newington, к, their nee. in Me ч No. 41. 1838.) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 111 INDEX. 2 Machines, forking g —— sei and babs one dy P T Natio 1 648 — . 546 £—654 yin ie et Nee gi 144 645 Pig farmin 647 < 8 ` scimie sa 645 -* a dar, hortieutraral +. 618 а TO ADVERTISERS. THE ADV ERTISEMENT Dory Ге now m e E po NERS' t Vi PUE g to announce —— re. will henceforward be a reduction froni i customary ch Ta each Качаан of 18. Gd, the ful unt of duty * „А ч Advertisements of Pass, àt not more thin D four lines’ in — — eulturaalll “+4 бәз : ‘averages i en 5 647 Hye-grass, — ded é d» Ve 05 — 22 652 y lindrieum, . 646 ‘Corn averages and rents 651 Statisti [vA "——— 650 —— to iy «op 008 ee — s . Draining clay i E 3 Society pe Fibre, ed ТОСТИ 13 wares көбө снедь 647 Fork, Mr. Mechi's steel, Ww Vhea! VASA. e e Vy Id eden 653 Forking machine. К аа. i6 VS US 7, ДА 633 ;oniamental Wheel, when is waiver TAL 650 "n Hort. S — добрив ан реони. H ула. n EN POUNDS REWARD. On Tuesday night last qu es m the gardens of m Honorio teney. Ashley, C eres — "Windsor. Any perso pug pn rmation which lead to the detection and conv "t c- ga person $ Mag the. same pel receive the above reward. —Tuomas RoAKE, Clewer, Windso “SEEDS гтры FROM THE GROWERS (FARDENERS and. others уала REALL Y NE.NEW SEEDS, true kinds, respect- fully re * to apply early to — — +5 sign The Peas, Radish, French and “мг Seeds for edet sowing are nom ready: Horn Carr 0L, | care ex finest and that DUTCH HOMAS JACKSON anp SON 83 that they have reoelved, in ition, their aum consignment of BULBS 0 90885 e — anthus — ы Their Priced List of Bulbs and Roots, and also their Priced Ca talo ipt phe р eme ire et inde i on application. 50 5 r — Si — — Tu APELERY — SON, NURSERYMEN A — yo кх, Uxbrid. ve to inform their Friends portation in general, t bey. — ve just mn their annual im- BULBS. AND FLOWER “ROOTS. anm н i эзди, И Narelssus, Per donn. g BULBS. portat tch Bulbons Flower ча че 8, Seed Growers, Reading, ‘Berks, NEW SEEDS FOR .THE COMING: E. is. ILLIAM. E. RENDLE ann CO,- Seep - P are nom harvesting й ; ай лр Я а MM assortment of all |9 hinds of Garden. and Agricult Their New \ вк НЕХНАМ FLORICULTURAL AND а B 8 ime. ' Hexhán, October 1. AN Tad TURNSER, | rene, fu ROYAL HORTICULTURAL INSTITUTION AT ns ENT, BELGIUM.—Th y Mr: Lovis Van HoUTTÉ, —— several the extensive D an $ ical rint Mr. VAN Hoots 25 . x the special superinten- : ced Head-G ; the evenings are given — а, 2 s, comprising P | ана all that is necessary foi & Ске ted Gardener to k The New School Year commences the. Test dn of October. Price a r boarding, boten — d. L. per a б —Applica- r prospec! Mr. R. Жуй мыш 5, Harp Lane, Grant ГУРА авна m — Mr. L. Vax Hovrre, Director of the above Institution. ALOGU UE. JOHN. and OH ARES” К. CATALOGU STOVE and GREENHOUSE for this autumn s ae 8 F. j чу be hea PO 9871 FREE on TPA ry, Hammers respectfully refer plant buyers. | rsery, Bagshot, Su Seed Cat sie il = LE in | AND J. ‘ASTER hav чей to offer very fne fine PA of * the tds amongst which are the best varieties in culti- vation. The I — oot ^. to 3 feet ps Ed og ane П of flower-bud lowering ya н 9s. Pompone, or Liliput pu ^ N com — 5 Gi the sorts may be had, on applicatſon.— Len B Essex. HE NOV РМа. ‘PROLIFIC "BEX. * BEARD’S NONPAR and all other 222 "Seeds; та be Фей ayine at ther — er's prices TTON А SONS, Seed Growers, ee Derks. ROSE NURSERIES, НЕ ab. 1 . FRANCIS’ I DESCR VE CATA- * LOGUE OF ROSE is ready and ж will forwarded [ded gratia пров app TAND DISH. AND resent — is Now Reti 1 A selection m t appeared as a iun ore the Gar nicle, of Satürday, Sept 10h; to VEU p Tt he ae — many new and choice plants.—The Nurse y, Oet. 8. i, RASE “CATALOGU UE. D, NEAR repeat Sussex. (XT ILLEAM Wi WOOD ant AND У SON beg to ann ALIKE the New Edition of their Rose Catalogue, for ready for — 1 — and will be sen ut gratis on receipt of Tyo еа Catalogue o of o Nursery Stock may also be had on PLANT 8 ILLIAM 5 AND Ae о announce that their New Descriptive Aut dr уйт of New urne e Frchsias рЫ Geraniums, тату 88 — Ee; at very reduced prices d on applica on. For [rt ми of s m. — aie Advertisement in this Se of September 17. Gilling, Richmond, Yorkshire. “CA RNATIONS, SM PINKS, PANSIES, ETC... JOHN SCHOFIELD asp SON have now read: CHOICE his ПАНИНИН, t 8 has now read send out inum * Seed, saved from a fine e of eiie An extra жаз awarded — 18 of tid Mtn — — a the Isle- ры Show in Pac each, Nursery, Tcu hath; Middlege PERB DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS. wal 145 CHATER . now ready a fine healthy of- lants of al leading а ен ei al List, w whieh Dei erte, with o observations on the exhibition of Hollyhocks, Le. Ke, and may be had by jnlosing a postage айыл. 5 Walden Nursery, Octo Јонх аста — Astrea, Leonora, as tong к ia Lontsr, Bathford, Bath, ean d v ae the following uence at потен ине тт Вч ational, Eleanor, Cordelia, Lagonia, Portia, Butterfly, oe Magician, agician, Lard Mayor, or, Purple Standard, Ganymede, Banks Glory, Lady Frankli in, i, riches of Lan- n, 28. each.— Post Office Orders, payable unknown correspondents. EA. VERSCHAFFELT, NURSERYMAN, Ghent, Belgiu jum, * begs to 8 Amateurs aud Nurserymen that his EN PLANTS is just 5 and may be had free of his Agent, Mr. R. SiI BE RNA, 5, Harp La the, (Grea Tower Street, Lodo. OSES ut HOLLYHOCKS.— The extensive Cheshunt ‘Nurseries are stin these Flowers are respectfully A A 21 Counties Railway ns T ' descriptive Catalognes ч. dow ready, and ‘will be forwarded — D post for two postage stamps. L & Sow, Nurseries, S Cheshunt, Herts. ps BULBS 12 — SUPERIOR QUALITY AT IC mute ime) early пее PE ‘colours - inta Hya cinths, Dutch Mixed, all color r 100. named, separa — oes . pe doz. Folyanthus Nareiss, various . e és. tle Tulips, Dutch, лө, e NES, экти. Op per 100. Crocus, Dute b, m xed, al colours i T de M Iris, mixed, all со CHIDS, STOVE, tx ME Rope CONIFERS, Ch sie bendy 205. 1 : S pe ae CAMELLI n reir 305. per dozen. AZA 0 а ird MN LEE AZALE Аз, aer: Ben American varieties, well "T з. ре RHODODE ENDRÓN S, hardy scarlet varieties, no buds, 10s | CHRYPRNTHERUMS, best Pompon and show зите, p General Nursery Stock, Messrs J. 2 . bee. Albion Жаы ача Fa hanis ул London. МЕМ. GERANIUMS OF OCTOBER. 1852. D AND 3 sending out from a vigorou k of plants, of the best new varieties of last es а established in 4inch pots. For Descriptive st of these, an ** or Шей superb . their New pet inue fe t, for three nr stamps. 12 are new vitietion 0 ast Y vom. s n F2 da. 95 st ат show varieties of previous date аен не ар ditto cs a og Fine varieties, 6s. to 9s. ver dosi." 12 superb new — 4 Меи of p NAME V. e И | UU ae ie qe 8 Самба Far wi er 0 : God coe or Lick Vi eer ИМ ed ДҮК, Ue to all the sine hi 1 4 S AND BROWN Seed and ны Establishment, ЛА hay Suffolk. :—91. 100; 1L 15s. f risp pies nd ў dm аа mee e en Middlesex, picaro LOW — CO; = to — "- "P , fine hy Н including the C zu per dozen, Өз. DIE LYTRA SPBOT ABI 18, ubt a lage room, suitable for forcing in winter, 21s. per d NEW. AND BEAUTIFUL; , GESNERACEOUS FLANT, the SCENA. за gored in Curse planta of this charming species, which is} Z ees Mi pos p. рөн, may, be м Masrkns, Exotic Nursery, E p j ih — ET: o —— Deptiard, O and — IN kagen р Mort tke mittance 10 accompany all onders - do nubie, at . per — s, Jonquils, Anemones, and GEORGE, JACKMAN, Nemsempix, Woking, Railwa way, begs to complete Catalogue of his Ame greens, Conifers, тетине Shrubs, Stand d Dwarf Fruit and pies Trees, be — : by enclosing vo postage stamps MERIGAN P — — TS j^ cod ERER gs that his W CAT TALOGUE. ofRHODODENDEONS, AZALEAS , published, and may be CONIFEROUS Р — corey vine a Tre тч on te poral 8 eme & The Rhododendrons forming the American Exhibitions in the Royal Botanie боймун 8 "бати, vh e an онд are annually supplied The American N — South- uth-Eastern icta ЖАНа aie: ir a зл NEY тенир St dE PRIN WALES be the , proved at - : (Ec p 300 are == THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE KNAP HILL NURSERY, No SU YRR "us MSS FOR ШҮН, vf ENDERSON AND 500. ave the ход ДЕ cessors to the late 8 * * А2 ане the | f Bri 1 Manufacture E 3n 02. SHEE | AS informing ¢ their patrons and friends that Hw mye e good anm of parties engaged in Wt to the following list :— | per EE oe for the ual sizes re к Мы from | plants 4 25 valuable and mueh-esteemed Vine at з. each 5 nt imbricata, AP 4, b, feet high, in the open of whic МА ie or i db mdy do ach. ar ularly removed eve oe and as robust and hand- dy mmediate S extra. strong ‘plants, 73 73. e: quarters, reg yr Ty у Lists of Pri vivi Od bens fe .B. s of the distinguishing characteristics some as it is possible to g g: et tl N. s beet. PATENT ROUGH PLATE, i THICK CROW t fer our customers to the Gardeners G ria japonica, 2, 3, o 8 fe y з 0 Chiron Mex zw beg to 1851. турю omits Jem band ome planis from seed, in any quan- атана: MEAT ES, WATERPIPES A d 88 i T uti ogue of Pelargoniums, Cinerarias, tity, ee of all heights from 1 to 7 feet. A few sple endid specimens | ORNAMENTAL WI Dou was ee PLATE tie Ho llyhocks, and new plants of recent introduction à and Es i 10 to 15 feet ; d to transplant ra Pe Sp safety. James Hirer & C /$ „and GLASS SHADES now Y published, e and can be had on application. A few Cedar of Lebano n, 2, 3, 4,6, to 10 feet. These large Cedars | See Gard Psy oho Square, London, : uo of the ial Yellow Begonia can d Be E. p s d EAS each. of Lebanon HM also very hands me trees. Fou E QUAS Som T A Chronicle first Saturday in a ne Apple Place, Edgeware Roa Cu macrocarpa, or Lambertian, , 4,5, 6, an ee i 1 t all from seed. i S —— ABOVE SIXTY YEARS, E бан . im CO, would invite inspection o 5 Goveniana, 2 to 3 and 4 feet. oan T ME ARN, Bmnrirsu d ELIAS, INDIAN ity ee GTC EP Renta’ id eror т res hse gy 2, 9, and 4 feet. SA тоот Grass Ras 4 CAM 1 8, ; es variegata an ree mm : cia lantssuitableformakinga display during winter, allof whieh The Varie 190 White Cedar, e scarce but most beautiful ji гэд 1 Soules set with flower buds, and can be had of differ variegated ep seldom seen exe 9b at Elvaston Castle. We Pa; RPO h kb sd i Boxes of | Sheet Glass eut to sig ire 1 arieg: ai II. L. & Co. а so Growers X1 Fruit Trees, and Welk der hold a large quantity Under 6 ins Au ^4 iy. бо, de (pnm g 40 Season o rain idens is 8 and fine, Juniperus rus eee fine plants, g, 4, and 5 feet. 6 by 4, ide al BÉ 1% 24. 9 - to Ире the lad varieties which a gw uantities for ja Chinese, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Ç and 10 fe et. 8 by 6 „12 by 10, 21. 5 E ursery, London, Octo r 8. W 3,4 5, to 8 feet, E EW 1 Upright Irish, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 feet; perfeet columns, i E tes T. vans E Goin SMITH begs to —— the sap án " and, except at Eivaston, "negquslie 4. * ses » 2 ri s д. por dozen r LARGONIU JMS of 1852. In Virginiana, the Red 4% s an ` Taxodium sempervirens, 2, 3, $ 5 ъч and “every” description of Gl 7 now man Е Optimum, Nation, c m ^A enable all being trimined UU T TD тА s.—Astrea, aria, Lagona, For Irish, 3, E 5, о 10 feet. "s en ot, 9 sink rimme 55 Amazon, Butterfly, Medora, Albira, Kulla; Novelty, to cone stem; it adds mi P their appearance and yalue m reme Мены THAN 100 YI Gold Striped, 1 2, an t D TON Importer spot, Vu ulcan, Gertrude, ace Pasha, т e Common, with fine beads GLASS f NSERV i Mh ET ed . ng varieties pre viously offered, at 18s. Both я 4, 5, 6. and 7 feet high; т very handsome : E t GARDEN FR hes ane Sn EPR GRE elegantiss — tan в. golden 8 . r S Du = te sna er, ва EVEN Lady A Smith's; — e whom aere абм WAREHOUSE, 87; BISHOPSGATE STREET Wirnovr, P: ч strong Plants s; 50 adm i fine plan rag Cut to any size squares, | Und лаға? Harrison’s, at 2s. ch, fa strong А wit „ Dovaston, or Weeping Yew, fine standa: not above 40 inches long. | 6 Farieties of the last Spring, at 188. per do Pinus Douglasi, 3, 4, 5, and 7 feet; a few ed МА plants, | 16 New YzxbENaS, 12s. per dozen. Fine ме Plants of the 10 to 12 feet hig ho К — EA Pines — f 9 London M — À 45, ee dur preset у 26 ounces ... 2! 7 33 * сеш! I oo TO NURSERYMEN J Canadengis emg s 3, 4, and 6 feet. 32 ounces ... t E morinda an RANSPLANTED FRUIT STO ae Wx, the „ Menziesii, 3, 4, 6, and S feet. Cultivators of Fru Mw beg to inform the „ cepbalonica, 3 to 4 feet. y Trade that the M ei prices will be charged during the „ Pinsapo, largo and handsome, 9 and Glass Milk Pans g „ Nordmaniana, from seed, 1} foot; a мар 3 Plate Glass, Patent Plate, Plain, Ornament ene i gcn 8 2255 „ nobilis, Gout plants, with perfect heads, M about 1155 foot} a well as every description of Window G oS few larger specimens, 3 ‘and 4 feet. We hold a fine stock | Glass Shades, round, — and square, for * eta rota of this beautiful 2 ere of which are grafted. Fern Shades and Dis im PAPA — Thuja een : to 6 feet. We recommend this | Gh LASS. HYACINTH AND à per 100 8s. plant for he ge. E N Wokin Surrey. Weareana, 3 to 6 m es of the few really hardy and hes diam: р зегу, W оке, Surrey. most useful eve rgree $ зе gs aes OR JACI ursery, Woking, re as E E IN " perhaps one = 2 D pf the |. 25 : 2 = í " rom nd our — — h Dishes are a new a ic e, in NNY'SÀ "ROV D ВА LS. РА Кола in six tock, for size and beauty, is unsurpassed. — * roots bedded in sand and cove: sses of Colo stam; 1 T э нт chilensis he 2, ap 3 feet. This! 8 distinet and Hyacinth Glass. The extreme donbleness 24 4 flowe is . — sree beautiful wa garg egy | at uction. Our k is large and of киерин — YACINTH GL ASSES. —— the quantity of therefore аду SP. Independent of the аулы же аге ay nm holders of the — зуу у ICON Жыл most useful Evergreens, Deciduous and Ornamental Trees, and of Common shape . "n each dte : e large size. Priced C ataiogue 8 ©; oe rwarded on а lication, Improved se +. rone E BAKER i орага T 158 2r Descrip o Prid oen C „Де is cer an lle. га a f| I d sh Give GLASSES: " o - logue e ерга collec 0 mproved shape dir 99 SHRUBS, Р — мой AE can Plants grown A at this N cies Dishes d 2 TRE 1 ‚ &e., may y enclosing two or . B. wishes to call particular attentio эрме his ue. Btock of ЖЕ, Lin Ton abe: ы oer die La — ig neat 15 M Shade, EU glass »EPING ROLE from 1 to 12 feet high. 5 жу during the forthcoming sea expressly for the growth of Ferns, whic wil — Park, ren a ae S - Roya — ornamental than any previously made ER the I near Bacshot, M EM T зае, 53 Undersigned, pomo + — of — BAS Pro Six — А hom Staines Station, Windsor Bekok: South-Western di MODE . cde d f cu begs to offer th m кына er T Tubes d Lon 6. amo E зу, where conveyances may be obtained. AE a Serbe. Tiles and Slates, Wasp Trap ps; d ang Т OUIS VAN HOUTTE, Nurserrman, at Ghen t Chestnut, — dni fine = Laburnam Glass, Shades for Ornaments, and every a I видит, begs to inform his English Corres poids За th Oak, English, fine London Agents for the Ruble in g that his NEW CATALOGUE OF PLANTS, NIS extra ‘ine еони te ent strong dee age М No. r the present season, i d ocure n extensive stock o ransplan Tree: d E ii “ ^ у › DIE: ме oe еч ү WC Mind. JAMES PHILLIPS AND 90, Been ‘Jis agent, Mr. R. SILBERRAD, 5, g^ Lane, Great Tower Street N.B. Two thousand to thre d fine London. It contains extensive and choice collections of all e 89 sorts, at y per T1007 Plums Мад on ан sorts, bein per 100; 116, bishopsge te Street Without, London. favourite plants for Stove, Greenhouse, and Out-of door qu Pears, ditto, in 120 sorts, . per r 100; Camellias, 15s, 18s.| — 26 А Дн Mite n - the 8 н iied, — per doz.; уы ж/е а zia Gibs 8s. per doz.; Azalea USTI IN'S ARTIFI CIAL STON a t n ich 18 most respectfully solici indica, 50s. per 100, in 20 sorts; Cupressi n er 100; i d other ornamental works continue IIis erm NERAL CATALOGUE, No. 48, is also still to be | C. macrocarpa, 1008. p r 100; Biota 75s. par „= ring- cued in this matorial ny Me. Austin’s ames om the same party. tonia эга, 125 [^ 100; $; Juniperus Bedfor tes nus, 11 per at the original manufactory, Nos. Lk 4, ‘ ) uamatüs, 50s. tetragonus, 50s. 100. s Park. N.B. Th on 4 to 6-inch stro: ong stems, and well With many others at ins low priees. near 1 of an agreeably 7 — for sag unt or Planting out in beds, at 6s. per doz.: | TT Mx ERBIOTT, 8 Somerset. th and dish (ба M) Дайе, Barents Mrs. Bosanqu * Souvenir de la Malmaison, . tery. It is quite waterproof, and m may be ‚у. Бе ызы Ашен, реш ка, Ve. Amal, 00р FOR EIS. UBER, AND FORLTRF: — | any time without injury. The I4 . Б dames, 3)nchepo: q hes de Море tpe gis pudiese "viti as oe DAMAGED W of the variety of the stoe ig 4 ш рест ne Laff vaa f Lady Alice Peel, INDIAN бок 5 „ Ж т Coupe d Hebe, Ke. RICE ЕТО! ASES, in all — from 106.40 to 30 Us, "Plants, not eut back; кайдан = ae be 4 seca Anais, Bon- BE £ ix Sr Wiet 2 V" s Maton, Pictirata тс аии кшш со da a n ж у, A — — eo an А К ner pol Gap Se NER. M E а ^p et 55 Neun e 1, Queen of England prae rfection, &e. FUCHstAS 1 2 25. 60, . Glory, Duchess of nia rip . 62, each; Achim Margaret Hoe (Seisso | je white, КИТЕ 6d. each; ditto, six Sir best forts, in repe! 8 and i iio i баб 1. as, 12 best of 1853, 10s.; Crimso [terns G Rakes and) „ Saws ба Borders, various pat- Bienes eme 5 i > ызны, Ниро. and ‘Trowbridge Nurseries, Botanical Boxes 6 rs & „ Shears Brown's Patent Fumi- Hammers in great nts| Hand-glass Frames riet Hay Knives Reapi ooks j ST. wee wa TUA PES mum Dais [Horticultural Ham-|Scythes CHOLSC В, Aia. x uy MS mon е, Dock mers and D —.— Stones ee size, excellent ae or and 2 | Ei бэ grod oa of fine t fo e W OF PATHS. Tho bery ў 15 эр Wall Nails through or про ев. Hatchets Watering Pots oder hal as water | Weed Hooks | from the midd „ y^ Mowing Youths’ Set of Tools | pene estminster : 8 Dray, & Co. are Sole Agents for LINGHA M's i т yopi gelesen t аре of ee with their Ilus- | . can be sent, ap svar фй d, to any | А: 1 PRUNING KNIVES шей ezelu- SE first Gardeners in Ауу ө a to gu, pee London OE жаб these Д. мр" wen rooted Plants, by WII Ж ш. of апу two sorts ILLIAM rts for pirsues at Yarm, Y arm, Oct. 8. | 41—1853.] _ AP S BEN EBS: CHI LON C] * tt kh. l Р 5. ийт т РОВ ТЕБ” os GROOM, Clapham Rise, UTCH N us, all Dou ped ent FLORIST ther Маркет: тир, a „Оск ix D is 4s, per dozen, mms pus . 0 bog кө. а, Bessy Bell, Comet, С 2 - Purity. See 1». 8 dist Е SAXONY, AMATEURS OF ee that having ge? in their cultivation this season, he can supply r teal the me yil roi finest quality N moderate prices. wishes o ова! 8, do. tip feral ot алое Бо as to ея prepared ke piace in the G Gladiolus, do, A. EXHIBI ITION O TULIPS which is to ta’ — N 0, p. 1 bras : P nextyear. He also Sider state that * reg b it up bes " Orders кли р ty ON mady. arranged. for Plantin g which have heen. t EN choice new varieties of X 5 feiner У name, at higher M SSRS. LANE anp -— A price 10 оңа eae, - Ахр S0 b. o wit be forwarded by post 9^ айрый. - — the Dax. S SS Hh Ы А: И * Р £4 spf pH "E EE 1 * 2% 7 во very desirable for gentlemen conimenciog ^ their culti t^ His Berkham URSERIES, Great, Catalogue vin be! un rA sd ledit CAYRLOGEES » sony uo d. Bur RANG 5 5 AUTUMN: CATA-| /^HOICE VULG CONI E р Ub 12, the and Fruit, Catalogue. for с tw 22 сш "n о; t ol A for, in qm dinta The rons are fine; the Araucaria im \ N ene u ye 4 ꝗ— Mera ur other cde , t 'elty, 3s. ably ties ; — indes, 50,varigties of the choicest; the best nem of May, 5s „Zaria, Эл Gd. health ate uM Tents, МА eft a Ar 17 Y the attention of Pia Fuchsias, Verbenas, a etunias; new and select Stove and | ^ A selection of Cong Varieties T Dae for } rult ‘Trees fhe Be pe Greenhouse Plants; Plants selected for Winter and Early Flower- | 158. or separately а More ok pine A „N ing; Roses, in select D. ray of about 300 best; new and select Arethusa, Cristine, fino. Ganymede, vald, I oe ла meh FINE: ЕРО TA NO. DEAE Per um Hardy ceo iN * “ps head ы Же now and — es 255 nr Fondi, Prince Hence Purple btandand a — nis DN ERE fen n hrysan hocks, Flora. tt , two o Plants, colle: оп of new Dwarf Rock Ci stus, "Choiee РАЛЫ, &c. 9% UAE Ul ‚ Virgin 8 Шу кын dinge * DW 4 Oo 0s 8100 is 4 ers 100 | ; га and Q о 2 badour, «а - 100 superb varieties, choice Mae Eos IL Gen A esa ont atalozue of spinn, abo v, ТИДЕ his. fanc o HOIOE Superb. со] allestio үз, КАЕ, do. SPR та ta Double, a n in nium 2515 Lüner, ma bea — plication [Ез ro 1 uU , near lips; Croeus, Liles, Ixias, with a large eatin af Shue rons ts. laic. Davs — Waveriees, ere stock of 10 LE Vending ne bs PELRO NIE eat mo The Catalog oe conten му: ОЛЫ" ата а ANEMONES, | autumn t strong plants, й AUTUMN SOWIN comprising, Gra, Ca amisi © е AURICULAS, LILIES, AND, GLADIOLUS. 36s. and 3 raria, Гарав red 10 1 u follyhock 9 8 e H 8 GROOM, Clapham. Rise, near London, PANSIES, a very large collection of all the ne cals Ву reconim ully saved from our own superb col dida suds by —— Fronst to — MAJESTY — Queen, and | other varieties, + per doz. ; ` older varletiés, бв, 9s 3 per dog. d UCHRYSAN HEM: m is M m ттан —.— — еч, — hin — — — r all TM west, var * i» ie per - гай attention of the nobility, gentr т amateur tensiy зе ne 1 ° „an d ange stork of song bo ae ie “йб. assortment of the above a TA kS, which he can supply of the |: DAISIES ТЕ New gh ИК. е ДЕ n it new Vistas 2 Мед b : best’ quality, He begs to state that this is а good season, * м . — Lists of the above Wan vari Wein in che PI 'ear to make a salection, of the — kinds. 81 splendid varieties, 305.; 254 i "y ой |7, ГАС A — sorts, named б Older Eua and sil Ду F ч M T + т 8, ý Y 8 8, 7 Qur importation of Dutch Roots i ы of the 100 Жа rd 1 100 fi 155 named eee $ ме: — set 2 m } SPLENDID. ROSE. E PLAE os aar ; “te prema , » Ч fine mixtures, per 1 "from 75 6d; to nder — — all the Stations in — ont Buper 40s. upwards, Plants, and. Roots 100 RANUNCUL USES, in 100 superfine sorts, named Superfine mixtures, per TH 5s. to. ‘compensate fop long е curing 100 ANEMONES, in 0 superüno soris named su im Superfine 6s, to S AND BROWN ures, 1 Seed and. Horticultural B Bstablishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. 20 AURICULAS, in 30 su 1 || ^ LILIUM LEANCIFO AL each, fom. HE 3 TREE iR VANS, or DOUBLE ier ^ РОХОТАТО us eed Ф м» 1 1. ү of this, th 30. to А variety барате Den AREA Wislet noy now. ges it to. tds, wit publie Do. do. CRUAN к, Bs. to EE CH ED E HESS meds 1. ‘ache itt eqna size 0! wers, ad . n to I ; w s phai for. the Gonssrratoty. or Gre ao аза pi . дА PONIC M true; or BROWNE " бз. to 10 Comper йге, Nes (y 5 V. nn. equal it. Large plants, 6s. prts; smaller er dit Ses Do. THOMPSONIANU bs. о 4 16 DOUBLE WHITE TREE VIO E. — This 6 HYBRID Marre! LILIES, by lee ia With oe the | 8 to sa & салу їп 2 1 лати ower — "MEE rd d 4 — stb mea Tin Me 5и РРР Ф t: 5 — as Borough Surveyors Office, other ia many Mu wi Н; Groom begs his башды of. BULBS, ae on of its colo P MOS poeni is small, in атс ready, and will be forwar dod poe application, Che Gardene rs’ Chronis, 8 i — mpquiting Forei gn сан а тасш: hould not delay their orders. ки». У SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 8, 1883. THE RUSSIAN SUPERB VIOLET. One of of done, -GRRANIUMS, — Mery single Violets 15 t каг ong Чорай ad mos дени RoE DROBMR VE CATALOGUE e Ix another column will be found a esc r grance; will bloom well through mt utumn is т y can in which Plan 3 — -— < босі during. the dead Ж Led E exchange. for. one penny 2 рл contat e. 2d de manner i Коң, ich, Align ea TRE ATISE on the best and most effectual mode of culti- of ail the best i ea Харь Gladiolus, and all kinds. po сечи ВАЕ ЕРЕ post free for 12 stamps, ог sent gratis wit 4 Bulbs, as well as and other P. SET RH PR T COL LECTIONS OF BULBOUS ROOTS, made up to suit f any m ; OTHELLO OL CARNATION.—A limited stock of fl . А and 60s. each. For varieties | but because glanta of the above аці dark Соте. оозе and ташта nce NT is Paper for батар mant, gent 26. 8e d i ad еен supply of PER tine OIOV {ORB MATION: This is also. а RANIO MS 12 fe ah 1 7 show Homers for 2 for 30e, or 20 for 1, 108. у ээ” d ig g E — — This a second class v. 4 or T 18s, : ti Purchasers own apa pni (see List a а 611, Sent. 24). | nary circums GLOVE. P RINCE OF WALES—A striki ғ хабе, un ит Pi n KP Ц bright BMC 2 65 DE 438398 GERANIUMS12 first class varieties for 20s., or 3 7 1 ‚эмн АМ this үйөз second class varieties for 15s., er А or 20 for 215. re No — ARR m SCARLET. GERANIUM 12 varieties far 12s, or 20 for 15s. wher те което Í is 3300 а, 64, рег 100. А ++ Á - qon ES m nk ene irem БУ tin te aie rin rt help 1 255 Violets, oue бше palio t and most succulen lo дө” One ó pat. or Ф506 ger Orders, above £2. ill be delivered. Carri е Freg Жа ш EL 4 tor table. nt, and ve Сапый, an of each of th mpton Stocks P sparagus and Sweet Williams, =f reatise on the Violet, Wil be sent, | 0 24 Bam ж ta Cink De dle — end Be | years ago the manner in which ou " STRAWBERRY PLANTS, of the following varieties, can still and Hires 6 ing n3 handi 14-408 ч ИИ Biscayan Asparagus is obtained was pointed Ams de obtained:—Ajax, 20s, рег 100; Ruby, 208.; Victoria, de.; | Merchants, Plymouth aa most intelligent correspondent in these column Ee кедр 52 nde ate AE 1 Arce Mand, Зе; LT NEARLY A TERED (See Gard. Chron. for 1842, p. 187). Some of the ! ; Crem i u E А А í А r спе "The whole or any part of the above will be at 6% mah; of | FOREST AND. ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ETC. deta ]s of the Spanish process were however un- Avot Ofca order ос penny. postage siamapa wish шаш аш | ОБ 1 PERKINS begs to call the attention of those | suitable to English cireumstances, and we believe TU OF: 370-99, 869 n Pisnting to the und tioned artic) is |; qn ** : oth фе and postage free, the. other plants hamper and package | Bod A RA K. ‘Owing t iu aii faving peo vri ay it has never been imitated in this country. Another DWARD TILE | Sane they are all fine and Mat rooted. method by w which enormou В ent s were sel tulo RR eet mentem. ГУЗ ы ag eben, © ti alain in Бойы. vie ШАУ peut We Ў ; do. Menziesi, eet; 1 E NEW. AND CHOICE. 1t P et’ de Nordmauniana, 1 to 9 fee f t; do. Pinsapo, 1 to3 feet; | Jonrnal of the Horticultural Society (vol. In., p. ERANIUMS, CINERARIAS. |do Webbiana, Ltn3feet. Cedrus ra, set; ar ) That plan is described iu the follo in —— EL FINNEY Ann, Со, haye, a 5095 of | of Lebanon, 1 (0,8 feet. Cupressus pendula, 1 to 3 feat; do. len words“ I set out my bed as follows :— ch bertiana, 2 to 6 feet; do. torulosa, 2 to 4 feet; do, funebris, Au aget ge ec m ing varieties, which they of НОВЕ 1 to 4 feet; do, Goveniana, 2 to 4 feet; 3 japonica, 60 feet long,, aei zy ag : = Bedfordiana, EXT ys at atthe tto TET Ato 1 "S Harriet E 64.; Ku si a thew rid Optimum, 5s,» Paaha, de ES of May, 3s. 6d.; Lm AE Spot, 3s. 6d.; V. a, e f 1851. — Ambassador, 15.64. ; Arethusa, 2s. ; Ariadne, | : 2 ls. S Capell in; C Clos i 15. 6d.; Ohieftein, 24. Chloe of of the B 64.; ffs, E 4, Enchantress, 5 Exhibitor, 22. 1s.; Gem, 1s. 6d.; Generals, i. В 1 nc ue fe" bd ald, | feet. Alder, 2 — Horse-Chestaut, is. 6d. ; Lavini ; Lablac 2 to 6 feet; panis ountain tle уз pin EN ed 2 44 EC 4 to 8 feet. e XH E aie From al h, 18. 6d.; r Improved, 15, 64,; Purple вооон, 4000 to 5000 American Arbor to 8 feet. 000 to 400,000 „b., Purpurea, 15.865 Rubens, 18. 6d.; Silk Mercer, 1s.; Lube Bie, S4 они do. Seote —— do, Apren; 4406 1s.6d.; Tyrian Queen, 18, ` 4 t. 200,000 to 500,000 one and two years seedling Oak, am. air im of 1853.— Dr. Lindley, | S00 tme bushy English Yew, 2 to 5 feet, One to two million transplanted: Whitethorn or Qi mi à ory (Banks), 2s. 3; and 4 years old nick ; 5 Wing Charm "E uber: Вато, ito 2 feet. Fine 1 тоу о 4000 sea oe rfection, 1s. 64.: to 5000 Li тед 6 о 10 е Birch. - Bereta do, Here 508и. | Chestnut Р ЖШ di Elms, Oaks, oss а " Ash, Planes, ARIAS, 1 f 1 T Disks з А Collection of Fruit Trees, which аге — fine, | 12 harlotte, 18. Kate i mime rs $: — of sta and dwarf. ин рй eer ' Мыны ыды MP ang at йен fm newer ami |а А choice eollection а Siren at hardy Phloxes, best. T uniri e 2 Er ee and. other — | 8. j epupan t of. of Dutch sg Kian 2 855 ‘Asia io. thi BEES in J. Р. сап су. — СРУ kiap 1» pe — of Nursery Stock, A ae = on Е nts, | 1 com head — near Neweast M brad “жг: Seedsman, and Florist, АА 644 TH E а CHRONICLE. —— —— 5, the quantit Brows, t PET ots, of an А €: "form fr luc Lom Ce | si ' n séa and the most yielding of all earthy, ae ee А | ing loaded wi П . GauDICHAUD. debate the better, so long as that is carried on anische very tide recelv raris Pt) that constitute an wever, ‘with is always wet, it Will never 1150 jani ‘this i s tothe, bait en used for this plant we s never waere on t the pure vati — E wv is^ e danken а p ni The’ етер that "is, we y ine: ential of the food: of the plant. Under such n am- } ) cet with no е truetion to their À a & whi it is ely wanted is some |, h Salt, Water, “aiid 80 wi common mo eration ; and we are therefore glad to m. wo п Ж visi to state views je , seems, grs ind unisón. . His e is A н country s connexion egnation they struc- 79 8 — — — Mt en ret 2 uH = 1 Oc IAN barbarism, of nome ene clature, were repulsive to extn Germanic tastes. e. | ks, eding ma all, or great СЯ ‘of. the difference; Experie sho manure is too strong for this plant; it great spongy roots can take up any gay with m if a 4 at the night season. to * in at | the i ien summer Ë gros tt 177 d NL natie to no RA very branch tha to. it; e : Ae ie able eto п T — — preserved, an sif? n; be used tod prevent formation ‘of | lofo berg wae Sec mijet ы [ДИ leaves. to a been ar in cluste: ET m the of the r rise ‘gigantic. shoots: im the, * succeeding. yea YR АШКЕ ad ve Lappe th . 1 out of them wi i - t. All 1 the Thel brief — howe enit the most part, clear enough, and we think that a Abstract o the more MU fats a^ be useful to шапу 0 jd 9 1 "Han can scarcely bare been | E » A pied E. of гр ШАМ т espect reproduction of tissue on urfaces, but E Hi ít mencement of his are a mere repetition: ott them, and with аео results; qu b t fact; is not as to the “possibility of mne reproduction, rf to the mo: ide which it is effected. “We ma Pet over this Һе memoir, of the Witte iteh which follows, atid proceed ‘at ohce to the statement of the author's views. To this end it is requisite first to give his notion of the more normal structure of dicotyledo onous stems. a ome "im EE eod =. omitti more eon d the like, be com- 1 upon wem. crop before i it bas gee endug tong ruins plante as much as bly brings on premature ‘debility, ale it їз before the с cutting "begins the Ийе, y. RM dui In... other Words, „giant Aspara A for if the; bed i ig cuk oftener The Aspi us 155 e 5 ear: gus o the requisi site | 4295 1 18 how’ to secure m of e ан зе / себе d Pici: it ee ae 1 . 15 ve 73 at Warm are rising the r e of the . does the most. Now, u — re wa everything is done — below the su bargain. ieh covered that the jt 1 5 8 by one, of the g exercised without a day! 8 . of Te Nurs | ана words, of the inerease of trees in diner, 3 a subject of sometimes ten than ear other | pue 1 these. Шед Se e n man the сида ergy of the plant is is | and green peru consist of "inde- | th | | pendent cells not collected into, bundles or Pee god into fibres. йк a T econ s of the bast are resuatkable for the irregular 10 of the threads of eac i iting tissue tal nals rays unite the pith mri mer dh e prey ——— FRENCH E cnt is 0 the beds, without Asperges Manches (blanched mode th fonti are tebed sp ai E | the formation i of Dicot isis justpubtished ‘is, for 190 short ond be Wa those of which he — a shoe — in the com- dress t [О is called TED s produce of мен ragus). Gnched Аў spar aus. —Before ente about the mode of fo orcing this, it wit ow If at this ser onu Spade's d the plants being ae from is continued in Pid will in that case be р he begin wing of орет i ii no at si mpi of the A ued fee vegetal * «s отер the bed but care must be oy 1 ke: 2 5 dung as 9. е Азра e its ap de. ssh A Whate 8 e: the sut of the we give uring ba сотай with Др а mats, apek tocon The ned every of The planted Asparagus eye үрүү ts t (ош . from 2000 to 2200 pas , | beginning of 4 1775 i 0 a su supply Sapa tobe the which 5; | should abat е st Patis, Asparagus i almost been back | of the hae beds, the too hot the height of supply roo 341.5 e stools are т When 2 end or E tet iir b Д5 wn e ar Ў 5 0 sh one part of decayed dung, 12 05 ar the Whole well mixed W ^t lien the be to t racy an this 2 for 253 5 m 5 long dung; att wateh the fermenta cp of tl 41—1853. | THE Оп the other hand, in order to keep up or increase the heat of the bed, the linings should be turned as it is found nee plants to z the Ft at least d if uta ШУ ee, whole time that i i la „ that is to say, fe hen the erop is oyer | 2 use, and, sid having turned other Asparagus roo A if the season not too far gone. Cow o GU gm end of 12 days P frio де and it is cut SCARLET” BOUVARDIAS. гог Plants of” ye eas 1 formin sith tb ilie ^ compac red у hich 57500 — ду in . GARDENERS’ elf Lien — a CHRONIC pori of Th keri up into anal” pieces sand, to ensure acier drain „8 specimens is | showing the attacks of insects, p y the. Rey. slow, one of whieh forms the subject of resent paper, the learned professor r having been во as to на diving’ specimens | of the Wer injuries to different ims LE. a consideration of fully borne ont е: e. first amg kal j from is a piece of W. and for a long те 1 uccession ; never appear to be ver size e lusters of scarlet blossoms, which, unde: jon атанан, піду be had in KOREA: from June f X DUCERE 92 "n. r branc ДЕТ f 15 I t mysterious to u dd of th A жың ETE — MA deca of the forms of the larvae of a the TON val ineludin the wire-worm, are oceur in a the re, ected matter in their ЕС m гаң. their. 2 potted ‘singly. co e TER ticulturist. and Agriculturist is Je кш be interesting to wp y. fessor Henslow th the tie mi “ҮЧ 14- troduetion to * the рне, н f Insects” J. P. 323. J. О, W. BRITISH ASSOCIATI TION М: FOR: THE . e NT OF SCIENCE. . obs Bus d ines ; n the plants may occupy either ce Ji ht. ату, posi soe o ; front of ‘the У r a Cold with proper attention for a little 5 бт Жл they will do better in either situation t fre- ist E e ‘and, d published in Loudon’ d Magazine" for1838 (Vol. VI.pp.927 325, entitled “Some, Remarks relating. to. the Walia ed Ash Tree," considers, * The: small them to be blameless respe stag tt he 2 “and its congener the Sinoden ood-peckers, I e|! Y am satisfied, commit no injury on the uu and sound om Ap ea si 7785 poe sin ore of {1 when te 1 1 nor my 0 d to th found suddenly dead : our article on ed in; a YAMA moist house 0 produce a qnem Ss W. ower Very sparingly, ppu A early, and well attended to afterwards, у al be — е “or shifting into 8 or -inc 50 375 5 as to A du roots to get pot-bound, , eep ere ‚ close and moist for 9m night after potting, but when the roo strike into the fre h expose freely to n hebt and air, with a view to induce kaun flowering growth. 105 OFF s, they 1 7 d to throw 1 ng gross MT I 8 hii? MST MEN orario sdms л id ale i ibe amongst of im y Жын Muere gue i i ves f Su nid io abies hey alr eady find far gone in the season, as the after growth ro- in a state of decay, 1 ws present i „they an ange ioo. to flower well. orated in all directions. found | In autumn, when blossoms have become too ‘scanty to | pursuing their o 5 in the deca t the render the s ns effective, gradually lessen the distance of 18 feet non the ground, to which height 8 : of, water at the root and aim at having the wood |t st have worked their ho? T e Le Дали: prev: he occurrence of i o insects are the usual inhabitants of the | effecting their liberation, they appeared to have poisoned weather ; for unless the wood is well ripened in autumn, MÀ of decayed Ash Acn keln together promis- | them. ere it will be apt p off in winter, ile i ormant | euously, and as it should seem, in morning shortly after having been see Pt they should occupy a cool nity situation mere 8065 Will.“ ^ pe == — "eer — ies, 115 small ey will be po „damp, ап o, water should be | rav to the A = alnut trees, since Mr. Ingpen | be gees to the soil 1 aving PURSE obtai | Жз m — ago gave me а specimen ‘ofthe larva foun d | of each. — od birds immediately deserta Gi d strong plants it will be very easy to have. in decaying Oak, and Mr. Dale met with it in jas t ‘nefarious ‹ i supply o: ming a bg d carly 9 P zr do» s trees; it is also found in Pear, mi and | name. veating of this paper led to the побев of late in autumn, but the Bouvardias are | 1 55 ere mer and autumn flowering. Some six or pm y adis үү бщ ч Hi m BP ICE ear howe j адла СА pog my One ' L after. 994 К y en $ 18 8 12m M aps eat coc n amie the Fo dus; which | r and broad r Vidua Ot only sufficien «аиа *. адо memo of birds to build of се тома Aur Me Sepe Sn moe ea loa di shear ME dits "fd i e soil until T pum euet that of the also worthy of of srotioss the ey hid ead | edod нанады ELT peri 19 dhs a eae botto i ce eae wrk o of the га inseet, | instance in od fop the nct пуса charac fate greatly assist in : Specimens ab proved by its much sm epa aam ie 2 for ber: at ; — shoul demain - t | th once seen в gen M pe gn, p E 5 d in pri that ine insect (1849, 2 хи) 2 E is of . grey colour, mately killed by the be made Redfern drew. tentis 8 soon XQ tained, and be , tinged wit re fulvous, whole | 4, 3 - am scons were intelli- ' attended with nae Be 25 room, and es lothed with v 1 fine reddish hairs ; | gence, and reason. le de qii oc , > 8 like the Jarvee of the Melolonthse and ebe аня nerves, epus apu po. " » 1 675 NS Les. Ma pita anit eder — 1 segment is not 80 inq no material organ,—Mr. Allis sta hat in isrooting ‘the plan pitt 7 5 large as the ling ; the iperture of the was ‹ portance in attempti ses in dy also, instead of. hang seien deat iaa у nd Pots, to not only | Lie ordo grent masos Ta age аз in the laryæ of the as Pots to within abou ice with pot- | de in his fine memoir on the Lamellicorn престе sherds or lumpy pi for when allowed too | the under jaws also divided into two lobes, ж mest tthe a ting re cv an, ete pT lig the insect is found to agn ie bor aid — vet bot Toll uius and it teresting or it is in VN oF esae with that family, to find the relation of the genus | dS ied ua it has hitherto only been | -of the УШЫ Contr nam d m del that the deep green endochrome, when liberated from THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. BRL lar struc- tion; and, by being taken up at the end " September, >| 8 Henslow. die el ap mp f th best may be in oc dum in separate A! ast, that Mr, Hen iut s filled with h homogeneo green inte of the bes | -— liarly formed | wh he « . In man в, size, and filled with a brood of secondary | the win tri М Ает жеңин бнр ng homogeneous green ‘contents, | potted off T accordingly. I peen n ish I could sa: i utricles, "үи granule.—A long dis- some yea th perfe —— my object being to save | had been more о followed—but with the tion followed не + reading of this pa oin ulti- | the piéton ревень number of plants through the tion of a Society form б i the dist tinetións existing between winter in the least space. 2 sea! — — stock o t oo M ee an mi | | Geraniums extends to ‘thousands, ‘an еу are ail) which I will send you ne — "v m eim —— fa Re tema ie" — жей as above; AX winter management — 48 at least, T must sa d ired; Vin our | has been attempted. Vill € re|give at another time, if require à p é ВА qi vel ct af elt жайа. ta tno engen Vf correspondent северна that his —— although pre-eminently deserving e what it еллы ODE Walker Arnott stated that he kept in a cold frame nm shaded (when real interest in the w elfar had йү heard that starch had. been found in the | sary!) они wret hed, reas, his € — continga I “ә ess myself, cheat an Medus. If this were the ease, the existence of starch r e vigo «оша 1 laimed — characteristic о! ме b. rm. Prot, АП r — d shadi lerate in a high | to raise them in the social scale. I do not d nion, that glass and shading accelerate j Eanester tae 418 TRAA expresion б — het med | e e the form 450 of roots, wien sed judiciously ; a rule much charity and benevolence still ex mà pps i igi off oxygen and 8 t he — ould be as light a * Tes a little and is practically shown by the rich towards м carbonic acid, “whilst ian. tissue absorbed litter, for instance, which will n — — all the light, | but I look at something beyo ИП BH 03 and gave нән but still breaks the force of the pha will answer ; | volence—I am thinkin a en i н To be inni and the lights or glasses should deren oved twice every | upon the educated classes to do a duc M — day, in order to get rid of the vitiated air accumulated | condition of their fellow creatures among rho under them. Thave'seen Mie s Verbenas, e rance is the effect of poverty, and whose erimes n bili ub e Ge orrespondence. | Calceolarias, Geraniums, &c., merely prić cked o a | often the offspring of ignorance Ч ете noticed in your report of the border under а south wall, меге — left to their fate; removing this ignorance 1 ultural Society’s Garden, at p. 567, some account | and they nevertheless succeed — soc av of a trial of late sown Peas, I beg to add that I have e Holly Tree. — Y our corres Country Books are not the only mean made similar trials for the last three years, but without Clergyuun,“ quotes some lines of — son — Holly, A n who knows how t success, although my sowings have not been later than | whieh infer that the spines are designed as a defence his neighbour is more Jed the 24th July, while those sown in the Horticultural against ‘cattle, dnd that when the “bush grows out of a little kind instruction he is t Gardens are 10 days later. I find that all the early | reach it loses its spines. Another version attributes the | which his success 9 0 s, if he is sorts ете п е dew, more or 1 Knight’s Tall Marrow | Natu g i ys parti- | works mysteries, i to ae the very best ce late he = ote is less subje e lars, and therefore little to be trusted for ‘correct | her work up — knowledge of sue her y elucidate this by another cw lending him up eator, i er 85 the Loch N in ye * o. Medie i ар. гы T" at deseription, ps from the truth as Soutliey's [rs cendi of happiness, an and dd giving а hig Pea is very prolific and lasts a long time in bearing, | lin mind must rais 45 — it will carry a Lagern til late in November, unless the poe the Holly, whilst a TOM tree, indirectly romote the welfa € of the whole vil rost has been very severe indeed, The British bows Thickset with spines, as ever it can be? u— If t Ee meet d pardoned is also a ood autumn Pea, but rather unmanageable in , proceed at once to our horti e windy weather, dn account of йз tall growih. The | Logility Kone no meroy Bere 1s wns striving at the rectory grounds, T found in Champion mae sa most pr olifie early variety, And everlasting war reigns in the Holl bowers parts of the lawn three tents, and I wi say a few words but it should not be да t жк п „чы on account of But, mark the change! when from tl the contents of each 1 ject to mildew than і he леры. 9 пила à its „strength to fruit, orice ‘attracted ut 50 60 ose who are not fond of seeing varieties may get an pones енш — ари е leaves; ^ к Aud Wheat fr je pari h al enis, win excellent supply from the above named &orts, to which So кеп, driest, his fierce shows, were arranged for TE in two classes, w may Бе added Prince Albert, for an early sort, or the bai КАЛД and still more spiner Aid and red, and which I was informed by the judg Paradise Pea substituted for a third early sort (instead Cultured, Atl beat fele Wee es adul un fruit; were very ‘superior samples indeed ; of the British Queen), would be no loss. The Paradise — d ehanged—he, like the > Holly tree, 1 in each class w is new, but an excellent Pea. Thorp Perrow. W ill FE his spines, and ever fruitful be. long row of ta a h ick Nectarine.— Much as 1 respect the opinion | I have learnt from аатай Pat te Holly 3r which about & f Mr. Rivers on the subject of fruit, I cannot see his | sometimes grow spiney from to om, near t remarks on the барата Мане ine pass unnoticed, as | ground, or far out of the reach of mei and whether the greater parts of his statements are contrary to m ung or old. I have met with instances where the | zu The late Earl of Ducie purchased two of | whole bush was spineless, yet 1 entirely without earliest 47 and being under the impression that fruits, and hitherto e: have not been able to learn the| A the gala the fruit were first-rate, had them planted | cause of these variations, The general rule,I believe to be, in his P авад and that too, under what I presume | that са — has a pec leaf. 7. C. Brown, Cirencester. Mr. Rivers would assignate “ favourable — ons.“ e ein a considerable latitude allowed to poets to ney in, it nee e rise i border was quite free from pei Water, the soil was | some of their descriptionsof Nature be either overdrawn a light fibrous loam, and the treatment was the same as | ог fall short of the mark, but that to which a © Glergy- what has for many years e d me to produce good | man" calls attention at p. 620, would seem to have been Peaches Mr. Rivers's opinion, that, even under glass, recognised by parties who, above all others, are expected Stanwiek Nectarine cannot be ripened without the for the | at 2 of fire-heat is in inco „as, in our late wee no o quotation i is found AN Johnson has it in his i it ri “Berwick Flora,’ and Hooker in his “Flora of the British Isles? Other local “ floras” have also availed s of the passage, Now whe tatement b ked by such close- seeing observers as botanists should be, it may see terous for gardeners to hold eontrar е I must tI n looked in vain for that distinctive difference which the lin. imply, and though t by others often produces leaves having but or no spines on them, 1 have seldom been able oy een the bottom and LE top leaves in that respect, and I don't remember а ing an exposed situation which did | tot З yed; | abound in prickly leaves up to its summi its true, there | to the Tn both vei алран without t t the least exception, the fruit | might be more plain ones near the top, but then г places, from the stalk to the | these are more plentiful in uic interior or central parts, ex—a faule crt certainly le less тамо than want of|and that beautiful arrangem nt of | ature, which is said | shown to prevent its регис on the to guard the tree against з Ба certainly only ex- "rt table, 4. Cra inb, Gardener, T t Со ouri, мны in the intensity of the 285 on fully 4 it has hap that the m rees, as compared with inelosed and sheltere ek should not 2 "Азган 3 than by the lower parts неа d + more as . are quite unable to formidable front to their 1 END the top leave the quality of the boat n properly do. The imaginative genius of t has therefore | ts said of it, all who led him, I conceive, into error à 3 well lioe, Until quite Tokens of Winteri—On the morning of the 2d inst. e ground in this neighbourhood (the centre of Kenz : frost, i a ; irrepa damaging, most French Beans, Vege Marrow, &c, as well as Dahlias, and other tender flowering ving а register of the weather for some years, I have | Q never wi earlya оге; the thermom we to being down to 26?'on the 3d i inst, ; it is needless to say | cared that a bright day followed, hastened the destrue- Dd 3 » lea, ‘ ti A Vist to Hitcham Village Horticultural Society. the r а Wednesday, the 28th t ; the second meeting of this | cove most, that the lawn of the rectory at:Hitcham, | exertions and тч of cs ur tt * | Society: under the active — de of the те the Rev, | rector of 2 C. R. B. | 41—185] THE 1 CHRONICLE, Fo reign —— of the la — Mr. Bidwill’s — from A is м in full flower rer е t instance о ts flowering in E ost remarkable is, so far as I know, urope My plani! is still young, and i is far from mt attained its to the sepals: It known ote are — — — base of the — . square, in front, and deeply furrowed ; — = Wd dil is iform — in “al the — kson, of —— — d this — аар | — о ntral 2 perfent identity with the N. gigan n the “ Botanical Magazi colour, nearly approaching to any other Nym with th claimed it a dangerous herself. L. Van Hotte, Ghent, October 3. : Hotires of Books, Kr. A B O, or Abe Railway yu s for The October, 1853. Tweedie. At ays " have bm to announce = е radshaw’ rth nora "Tha slovenly, y higgledy-piggledy, ill-printe Гө ysi б d vellers, coul n undertaking, | Practically the “Ra Guide ” was a monopoly which the 4 left un distarbed. > and the publie reaped the usn rival eeution, here pogra — as нарани as the arrangement itself, is uuu thei to going fr different — N. in ie country and returnin granted the ii degrees to all little book is at present hope - eee s when de tisements pour in, — v own in classifying them, an em from body of the eti in indicating the eal routes. Origin and vers tions s has | ; upon him the me of ftv ining. hey Toy phon dem pe ned long erefo flowers resemble those of Snap-dragons—how it isa hybridous plant, — unfortunate insee deg ho seen Royal Botanie Garde t Edinburgh. The author vete assures o world that the antenna af & an insect ueker—th. : i re bloom dering the time the Potato fields аге in flower— 1 inta. Fé—tha of worms, In e ейіѓ course in which h Mr. J. Staaken icio. [à aero do kind friend who will take the necessary means to have in a lunatie asylum ? Joi Waterers Cat can Plants contains NUM. ToO: «44 10. —.— onde em Sübquadratá sw This Orchid 2 very ne color, both in habit and уе form. however, are re fleshy, wi ire tuto b t upon the centre — ip half of — lip. а railway paide B W | from t II f. as, 2 — the nder d is the more — of the two. — ee eee, ving of all praise; we ther e work, as is now fo by | idea ve ately Warezewitz's featu ү : diti БИН — t — but àteral se remain perfectly чт, with — eigen aurieu. is te — претпри "апаа" | up о pota course with H * the centre of of the wall filled with eart the process of eonstrueti th back above the middle. Of lip, te oa ch is Veireutar with a fetuse termination, the edges | Я face is bullen — slo by set — much ав A — yi E в lad Y aL Se m oe * ay zÉ ЗЕРЕ ЕЕ . "The — бөзү {чыр olet ; the unguis is — a the column, which is downy in front, is — QUINQUEVULNERUM, — gm and Linden, in Flore yt. i. Dias A little hothouse herbace — d meas but not нса — to Achimene and e ly Niph out 6 inches high, with stalked t oblotig downy opposite — two to 10 in number, in termin 8 = : Ы is HH 5 m Е Е H as an efficient — ; of a Wardian case—that is, almost — von- tilationy d with the plants planted out - raised banks ‚ Under this. treatme enty and wi | as low as 45° in winter, & — icture of ieal vegetation Soa uides ere —— — sas, Cannas, 8 ИНН Sen, W to Mr. Linden by Mr. Schlim. Those wi * are 4e. — — Gardens this species, except arden Memoranda. p's pus CraPHAM.—One of the mos — — n the immediate vicinity of — and probably that i in ‘which the greatest variety of vege- tation is comprésse of N. B. Ward, Esq:, of Clapham hieh are identified wi ked by СЕ walls—but not of suburban d or t rather to imitate thé freeness nnd LE of nature follow the preseri iptions of The result is satisfactory to those who 1 the face of nature in this shape, and have — like a zest for botanical ursuits, The surface being e it has ard's object to exten a it as FA ed select. list of the finest Rhododendrabs | № Тһе collection of rly rich. We need "s nursery, at Bagshot, is one | dom in all sorts of handsome | by ni ee this mode — t, and th who hay no attention to the subject can have no idea of the tual source of interest which is — by even a little garden, if — — ч ted, every season being preceded by its and ‘attended by its floral train. i philosophical deners as Mr. Ward gardeners с — ently e many a use Every gard instance, w some of our reholes wild plants in the neatly-k «ds ^ flower эг. where the surface i is from time to which has bloomed сао ree and in ier Quphbesy — Chirita — time noticed growing in this house, small case is an old plant of the double white the — vig for several years and continues in the health — ite — FLORICU LTURE. Por CULTURE or THE * — The Camellia 2 ro ер ад d usual practice is ept borders | into 4 * have made their d. ully stipplied 5 g until gt Dx v hold of the oed, ra ifi — have found that sometimes they r efuse to grow even when no apparent difficulties of soil or situation 24 exist, but the probability is that the recusant plant ів pining for its р ч. pos that saya J 2 sun, acting ied round it, produces just the osite rn meina to cw — which it is naturally | in | pasen, by humbler ta Å be, And w buta t a of admirably ; whilein a праана | fresh вої ith a suficie {Чөн МЕ aa iets accommodation, N may be obtained from August to May. To se place a portion of the stock in a 65° in Jan anüary or early in February, and others at wet buda, бш ex ept in the ense of 2 vigorous young plants, th be Tue plants — be freely prn x Gla ан water at Ve Bente by frequent ун oa to to a cooler situation Pe and re hen the weather emit, they may be p ina shel am doors, Those which were y ve in heat in January or т February с=п ronal be up in се: but if not, they ma anthes, —— the II the sce i to vary part, facing sou finest bloomed "Wesel v ‘which “ -=n he beau e of the Primroses of the AIR VARREA QUA rata (Waresiewlbella): labélli lobo medio orbiculari semiovatis co: m ap кө тсе carnosd catá apice obtuse tridenta arly to to Warren dis- | say. 2 he ein wers, purple у other- blossoms are a clear uniform straw colour, with t rk, — planted with the choicer spring blooming Alpines ey are, in - beautiful in — l es without any such pro tion ; but when it is — how often their deli. to have a se + in healt c- | been growing. and, as soon 4 convenient, place pas in à 3 heat, 648 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, [Ост в and moist, but water very carefully , «o the ill effects produced by n Pine =n while , them with s straw, nl&yer of earth is tho ae oe рен he become чә ли дг When ibay es "m — a pad —— Q fruit often becoming pre- sufficiently thick’ to keep out pee, 5 but the te et ve done growi en ff, and remove some nsequence ; and there! — when the perhaps, for a eottager, is to store of the e The plauts will probably be ix a bottom Зн declines work outa portion of the plar ging dark shed ог cellar, where fi fit state for a moderate shift at the beginning of next al fro bei ween the pots, views disturbing from frost, and where they "m year; but they must not be o allowed to bear more than the c un fil u up the space with fresh or leaves; | occasionally when they begin to sprout. Cars, one flower to a shoot this ndeed, no red ill | Expose the ripening fruit fully to Ше, light, аці keep | nips and Beet-róot keep well packed in : health is “frequently induced Бу By loving the p ts to (particularly on dull days), a rather an isk fire heat, ѓо а dry room or cellar. & Т choose,” SAYSA, ers than they can support on a allow for extra ventilation, to bring the fruit up to its“ a sunny day in Oetober-for taking qi b vx ape зена ару ught to be permitted ipea small| proper colour and flay These rem — will. be which I allow to remain in the open air ры a if they are weakly, this. number should be ока fe for учы s ripening through tbe. ter The when I house them in some d Ф general Stock forn n’s fruiting; ai 1 the ums or four * leaving the green hu ох mene i. the past month 1 stuff, will den pe les var as light dec s, as | vigusly to packing 8 cut, .have found numbe than or a sm hat arrested by чш er inch of the crown, and store up 1 | dampne зз of the ai T the house ; to obviate iia a dry | with —— la à 8 of errs tender leaves of the Carnations and Picotees under my} atmosphere should b maintained b y fire heat, as the sound and good for many months; Car care; my Camellia buds were similarly attäcked last | great object for the con two адн ill be to mature | be, — to ee the ams sos .Season. I have found an infusion of the young tips of | the season's growth—attainable e ig me A are — and. the sand an whieh pees: Elder 3 by boiling water, and when cold used full exposure to light, and a gradual se in the use cannot 00 dry: through a fine rosed n overhead) not ому to — of water to the roots. Keep the — heat steady as — — p away the green fly also; above; and while the thermometer may range between — 8 E e br n PEE BE Hii [^1 E . it does not prove in any way injurious to the g. Mie. 70° and 85° by day, 60? will be sufficient for the house c STATEAOR THE WEATHER NEAR L Loma | n b X Stock; а slight discolouration: кү" e 3 any “follow to stand at 6 л.м. When the young plants are grown by Роше week ending: Odt- 6,1853, diens at tithe Horti на. ats j — Ü— — i Lo ау of tli pe 7 . but this is removed by W shower dung linings, keep up the heat by tinjély additions J. Creed, Wace Cottage, Hollo Late Vinery.—Here fire will be daily required to keep TET di мови E 1 the houses with ripe fruit in them dry, to preserve the] Sept. and 2 ere ма "Кто ойто Гер; Oct. 6. Mr, Dean in dy d y itis | таратыр. mou уз. Ранее however me жо d Mar. Mini A First, Class, aw, this occasion to | Grapes are no yy ripe, no re-h "T " Dahlia King of eli (Collie 5 боли of good | employed than is wer wis e effect - ans as Friday. 3027 EL EU outline t whic Te wi Smooth; sd" qui : аз} Saturday 1/28|.29.83 1 [Joso colour bright xa ta Certificate of Merit to Verbena Mrs. D. berries will remain longer without velling i Sander 2% 29.561 2 29 [. $4 boi pat ( we a blush sort; with a bold eld ed crimson eye, PT ge and dry Зарирро бэл! d one over. * — } — Е habit, Ditto to 7 e Veitch), a hybrid he fires, too, 8 each mornin е ү“. betwee: pat ctabilis an folia. — r it were attended with —— and suffered to go out ча — ток 6 1 20.20 29.321 exhibited, well covered 7 IK egen scarlet spectabilis-like ; — — - дое тот т which w were set off to much advantage by an amplé glossy | Hight, unless frost is а ERA when only sufficient Average 2.1.1 29:797.1 20,830 [вт 872= 52.1 folia of Commendation to ‘Dalia Mont Alexander | to Беер it out should be used. Strawberries in pots ſor | Sept „pine; very fine? bles che Hwang with EI d qme). p deep yello of good tinned тө tha forcing will require some temporary protection during RUE Smith), a useful kind, with. erimson searlet tube and sepals, "dea heavy rains; kee ep thenr clear of weeds and keep them "pig cre M Mere tu night, 2 г ON ee. pais Guido. (Skynner), -was;shown, and would thin, to admit air freely to, their foliage. Keep the гесе pik ne Ж 5 probably have obtained an award bad of it roots from growing into the material below them by| — be dues VIRIDEM ee e Poeni — p, with ene fog; — айы { | оно It isa тобу яро, of pparently good general shifting them frequently. Collect leaves as they fall, Mean temperature of the week аё be Low the avrg Ll p and stable dun ы be in readiness for linings, and the i ¥ 1 poc ^ SEEDLIN FLOWERS j forcing ы — and Asparagus next month. igi r HE EATHER PT SOSA LEES TR Ud GARDEN AND SHEUBEERY. 3 inopia TIUM, in the tube, be, whichis 5 tog slender. The ies у p^ 3d inst. has, in exposed situations, -PELanco: Badly shape and stage v of little | considerably Te beauty of the flower garden 252 82 4 m " Gs value, aud Dahlias and any other tender рі з killed should | о.е $28 Бра SE | Шен — — — be eut down, the former to within a foot e nd, | BRR Se | BS} Rainet. drawing ‘afterwards a little earth round the stem, to —— i ‚ et 2 N ты; 5 7 Calendar of operation vı ssi 4| Preserve the crown, in which.state they may remain for | 521049 593 82 MS 8 (For arn d —— 270314 the present, as at this time a host of things is requiring ТОР ж — 85 “ows °°) attention ; foremost among are Pelargoniums, Thurs 13 597], 424. 510 18. PLANT DEPARTMENT for where these are largely grown, numbe he | ses sho epee поп qudd за Ror rs of t JSrovg.—Reduce the supply of water to such plants | choicer kinds must be lifted annually and kept through - — e ! hepta going out of bloom, and pester — them the Meere d as they not only bloom in greater profusion 188 — e mnt ins om the ME 1833— I ofrest. As I rue rs, bring forward from | when a year or ied ра but help to furnish а supply о i бы wag ai a succession from the reserve pits for | cuttings, TS e quantities of the slow-grow- | E. i 3 it will now. be in perfection, |і ing kinds ar 5 an dite ult at all times P goa. A ee Ж cer н: UON Penn and ially Gesnera zebrina ; Ment Caleeclarins, Lobelias, Bouvardias, Salvias, tanas, rossiea, Cephalant — Ж ыле Пы and: Ribes pé anthim in; Edu hemum pulchellum, Poinset- and many similar things, m may be successfully pied 5 i iasi 2 and ‘Euphoria ашн e with other pente 4 the same way, especially the rare kinds; as the above і А few Gard range are taken up, pack them closely in frames, &c., until i. and Tenne may be added to 57000 early. time ean be spared for potting them. Many kinds of Select for this purpose plants with eee ened wood | Pelargoniums, &c., if not wanted for stock, m y be and good buds ; Pancratium speciosu d dist ichum | packed closely in shallow boxes in moderately dry and H yehium | eoronarium, &c., are там st this ear m „After being pruned, to bring them within а mode- season, for the fragrance of t their. flowe and ease | ; jy this means a large num plants y be got я Bloom a simos tat = — ed in a com tively small space. B eti e, sing y plants ere "ong, should bé (planted out for effect) should either be lifted and potted E mane Одснір or protected by night when frosts are like ely to occur, 1 some time ommon which ar — 25 ll be requiring A are pro- i atmosp etias e pagated easily, such a s Verbenas, Petunias, &e., ma: * if tlie бе аге remain in the ground "while they Keep. in! loon The d, ойо ves turning yellow, may be inq beds cleared off should be dug over, and filled and kept dry Пе everything howe however diately with the тада, bulbs, shrubs, &e., a ally. babar i is the con 14 been e oun deleim rmined u re Ba uses, no. difficulty will occur in niae | a spring splay of flowers. Give air to strue i ble temperament for each class; they should have cutting: frames, and "at t them. — bly to yey. iat 2522 nearly the same watchful ейге when at rest as during | pre vions Geer obtw adore? be Pires 6, seals T wd (of, Jersey). the growing season; some require no water what. ":8.bj STS FLOWERS Pippins 2, Wint in; 3, api ever, and the whole should be frequently examined | Male up. Pink beds without delay. These plauts| Ама Н ї, to see that insects, woodlice espeeially, not | luxuriate in rich compos though some 10 plant juring their roots, and that they are N from | them mee only moderately so, Во, giving them a good top- $e. Continue to those growing, as Saccolabiums, — of Е 1 March. Plant out — lx in mind that, b they pita exhaust their iul We cannot save them the for th 8 g B 3 HE 2 B HE “Barron " very ex tumualls. С gt чы Ta Hale. Y ou have an ora 55 Ten yee ore — and Ths 1 0 someth te the in 7 4g. e у We 5 e supp y or poi ce evalent, for ters; if the gre qu T cept near shota bé seen to; look ger EE ms var ear m: t in our. You gan find abundant discussion of t lately and we may refer von to an article. è 22 September last, p. 563, for an ex wie Serve: G d. If any plani bes te we can only sa у ent еме the пири Ss Б Ий ее — f by men of geen nothing abont it. at apte rye HogxBEAM: Cartmel. It is not pe to M, — Hornbeam (and Beech alao), in — e variety called the Fern- 41—1853. ] THE cee RGA AR TER 649 ET UVIAN GU lid LAND DRAINAGE; «10 ee 1 22 AGRICULTURIS TS.) Red N (se : pl Astis stan | How 1 Бек It being notorious that extensi Voopdadtaradi — d). ерсе oes oP APRON His : MANURE ee ИИМ c a 18 ile їч . M i ein charge o a i ne T Arcem m ese IN anane E Y. GIBBS. A ND (SONS, ar: 0 асгев, бү eviness рег thf for reti SEES taking fea LN I od 1 Yo a tg Se -ORTERS.OF ui RUY. VIAN GUANO, тей is, фе. No otjeetion 15 wi ker. J 3/8 Mare zurn, uA vot дед iB c d nha their duty o е Peruyian Governm a — je 2 iid Agi the Public, o recom uu vi үз” т үр LIT ў cA етиу. АС, Yopie CAD RE + эпо [MOOT Y 33 SA MATS n TEY 22224 f D Ry and Botan Buck G ; be = yon 4 guard INRY WEBBER bese to inform 1880 ners re ary elio and К mI MEM py s of course ume, be the eras L and аа 3, i 4 d had, Е pos — Hs ё rien «vedi m E us to thar points ТАР 7008 gap think it ы rp ios d ae mete pa pe * = ый „ N e Gs. we remin e r The lowest MALA ME price at “whieh! sound Речи) Hir orion | шз 1 ETE dete, dess, ua um. in Apel an ey on ae Е e Бай ld 2 fari the last: гео years ie} érton ourt, pear erte Devo n * m 9l. bs. per ton, dess 23 emos BUS, DRAINING. LEVEL, The Fee Gro 955 Wa "EE An uiia ei Ii MES — — must v ER by ТЫК pan rene ton in г either leave à loss to them, — ati imd m E Een d kde hare lately, is — 8 hec [аста ыс "the gu mport bf — at таве; vi vet 7 —.— and information ean — t» TS. ANTONY BBS AND SONS; 1 50 ад — mirant rer t have my sr gga gre dena 2 | E GIDE 10 Tix ROY К! — vir оиб Linseed and Rape Cakes ag — € M hi EU e рери, Rows — r “of HAurtrre a died OS E WILLIAM Ixoris CARNE; 10 10, Mark Lane, London. deg: M пб Матеа stäff, che ens wda num Ver inden 1 y 1% 3i WHEAT SO p G—IMPORTANT TO FARM ERS. maenm inches wo ug pai mur Zeugen, Fow GENER an ур акыт 1 PETIA GUANO—It is Apear blished duct | ig go РАР» Agricultural En- "ей, балка! Suflo]k, оо А | Ары ыз application of 25018 4. best P ее. 1 LUN Placé, New. Road, ins $n comprises, all the inites of рег acre, on well drained. land, a the Prem of sowing: Wheat? n yon үө ма Кай), liberat" Pienin. and M ae 1 85 rate ‘and —.— the Autumn, has, in man А increased. the produ ce of Vacancies б two private Built, * ad grain 8 bushels, and the straw 10 cwt. per acre. urimrsgq wir. Е ; earefully analysed, — aod e re d Lime * PIE "T odo datae Pi e ы М TASR 3 YORKSHIRE AG RICULTURAL | ; SOCIETY. rv. ho ate Street on, a e ar ree t ч Within Lo aequo See PANE tola rh ышты Gian boit 972 е; ina POULTRY SHOW Ae LEEDS, з 77* 4k and С a Hothous or) DECEMBER 6, 7, 8 d 9, 1853 th the “4 RES-PERUVIAN GUANO. sp iron rente 105 e attention, of the Nobility, Gentry, and when To wil ие ofera! fof “Ау BIDE E ШЫ: WI BEAT LENORE E ade to eet the offer of Af Nurserymen to: their, simple b method of warming ‘i ultry "E - Бироу Uk 1 85 a Society of England, Wo lop ME wd — 15 shan = 4 A rene | hii aisi d Amer e У m os e hs \ erenees we nir "el oses Siperpio sp) Shown va ime, Gypsum, Salt, Hone Dust, and all other f ne high respi dies ba gieituilmd du ips eller у COND 555 ovember 15 next; Prize! һына —— Foreign s Charcoal, — Themse Street, Lond English | Linwood and Rape Cakes, Реа qoa pply ARIS FOXKRRGILU, 204, Upper chest r буну 9n application ib wey Pe Mid Мт м: eee e ерге аге now Бесгегату; E DoMo, debe es . de. Horticultura? panoi Dota and етанола lasst 00-DBo-Mi алаййа dasih "HE MM —— OF Srock lw 3 жү эк л ND POULTRY. MÀ КЕ, M Sees a E following Manures are ma е гга Co ANNUAL SHOW. viti be held in mu META к г. LAWES' АТ? e Creek :— 12 nun a e * em 5 e MINGHAM, on t 14th, 15th у 5 HET 0 et car Pr d = ES L4 ‘Prize Lists, Certificates of n enr rer informa хы ы айвы го 15 ? vss m ack ti i | Bie Ch . — "icons м on у Beery “те, — Tro on Satu un a oe uM bL nan ay es r non. i De had i ny reed үч ей, "ee T d e, ^w det —89, Bennett's I m near the is Boom, Birmi&ghiótk ї — a па ё nt. er n RC d Ammoniac Sulphate of Ammonia ie, Үт ш уурт. | Bere E tr xs 3 mere) AN EXHIBITION а pC ROULTRY, and PIGEONS i a i EWAG HARCOAL MANURE his highly ENRY J. MORTON Gr Ej: ENT GALYANISED | November and ist And. he . — о. © port fertilising Manure, which is Peat Charcoal completely 1 TRON Коо —4 а, Apion $ Street, Leeds, Agents for 77 t da 1 saniratéd with, London Sewage, will be found most èlicient for PHILLIPS" = ANNIHILATOR MAOHIN “ap Gite and, бркан are . * е; одна i Mangold an We ушан, a other tira It icc a Mirac — ani naa wit STRAND — ce —— dst i 5 pretend ediord an a Mr. Ch Н aries ovas T m - 22 : кты т DUET than Guano or any other туым xa poses in t цве, — —.— р led —1 m" eu ti TA a per pear Bedfon рабт 5 eee edi Juin value sn ide ie ES mI 12 = nining tt 8 7 99 55 of “trespass ng “ah oy or over. Upwards’ of 700 po t THE, E OREHERN А N for и і . * the Le at — Appt r be obtained from. the SEWAG MANURE WORKS, Stan! as above. ^ IMPROVEMEN Ае. T POULTRY, Bridge, Fulham, at 60s. per ton, an candies lena [y fee E priog ac Е di E 8 " — хох NM nd a ton, at 4s, per cwt., for ready nioney y, add in ай, = ‘ the Mat y 1 WEDNES- Jess than a ton, will be goliyereh at the London Termini о; T will be held in the Ne Railroads free of erre 14 DAY and TH URSDAY, r Nove s.d i It may also be had from M мен, i. mus & Co, 26, Down Street, Це —.— Ve тые 2 — ауте nent €: peny. eon Seedsmen, — from all the other A бзр | 4 — Honorary pony" à mat e ry Noli гів ree Pap: - thaf ETE 2 seen at the CU ations ава Test GIL maa 27 ihe Entry а by the rica num or Entrance м MR e T | Se Entry closes on fru THE LONDON MANURE COMPANY'S WHEAT ar ps ote rent Nortier у my Мы a AST M «rub ing рор by ‘slow — — r Fare fre es арр ай pr E ea ah " at the pres ке eason. сы — Manure Company supply on Arlen Street — j — ruvian Guano, Nitrate of perphosphate \ У of Lime, Sulphate of Am ; Fishery and Agricultural eri ; ги НЕЦ for бду 19 FC + Fat aad pe and every other c anure, ` bans — — IRON AUnnzs and n зын жн wine FENCING ang be fth to е Нок je e ói or before SATUR- ge агац nad t f xi | Ornamental Wire Work "his DAY; the Sth . [HEAT D IBBLING. THE Ya EATEN TORE, Нут UT EAR CO, эў, Albion Street, „Erimni Soot gor Meran) eo Mele wit itors for insertin Leeds. GALVANISE на RY one AES E more if required) in each con — — NETTING; very stro “4 eat, x 3 i бейшен: fa Lx блем ba T im ыдар Bei x Ж. Н. Ga ш. Surrey Cham: ры — 2 Sand, ne or corm, maleate LI Anat, aaa — — A TREET, Pied, Laden. : portionis] requested. that IZE CHURN. B за hib, o e out the Club's унд m пате ANtnonys- R PATENT AMERICAN. — The х 5 SMITHYIELD ce and address, outside, in additi А ural Society again award е to this уна) —À Chum, — 5 vu TI meets ga m at the trial this } (A urn made s. 6 oz utter from 4 quarts of cream, the best | of the other Churns tried made only 3 m кым same # T ей ma е sime | he Agricultural Saette. quantity and quality’ of 2000 0 se Churn rearly. Copies of testimonials, and list of peas sent in ариев. tion. 2 Burcess & KEY, Agricultural Implement ^W are 103, 103, Newgate Street, and 52, Little Britain, London Waren’ S PARKES’ ome mince STEEL "Y DIGGING FORKS never bend, strain, nor bs ge. but 11 үүсүн pop Rein last, re ec Ea URS по repai wer adi 220 in ане our h nd soil in 25 extraordinary manner, a ide x PE 108 pm Street, ай 52 Little Britain, P ndon Agents, and also A all the Baton 5 5 Ый the К ilo ndon, my wholesale am to whom I respectfully Tues to us addresse ch Sept, 1853 Signed, Francis PARKES. | Wares PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE PUMPS. ‘Cast-iron ron Pumps for the use of Farms, Cottages, Manure ipm 4 aud yr = m is. d. nt Pump wed 15 0 Patent Pump, with 15 feet i — Pipe attached, and bolts and 1 А JOHN mom rri * SONS, K Crescent, JEWIN ӨтвккТ, LC nches 24 7 wide, -inch mesh VANISED IRON SPOUTING,, Plain Mises d Cottages GAL sr wi ide, 83-inch me 404. 6d., and Gd. per ya 7d. 9. „Farm Buil jd, 'and — te pe per — rnamental, 88, &c., Neva 8 URDAY, OCTOBER 8, — hare 2 dn -. аш pers ‘wisi 5 0 D ad d. eq Aid Saniesy coti « eri лы It bim fair for "e solution of a y great; quest when it has come to be connected with a ters; Want, ad to eke, opinion „ by il p ot e е sy: na ALME 7277 "e 75 xt ay. е boli mm on аз. the ve 225 MA sparks of mit three centuries: : rated sentence and texpt of the imperishable work that first directed 2272252 2222 900050 men -— a) kr tentes? 202€. 2222 5 222225 m mind as the 225 не eren. itself as the coa three centuri r Galyan- : panned éxistence one: yek, to to a xg: date the changes in nearly every branc ipee ig inches wide _... 7 "pee een — ion bic the material eur g all classes of „ extra strong ,, sid 15 deii H : a wo егей. condition of h dir и light, " “8 : 3 on " life, Жанм fe el trom that et woe 11 at run T 5 aa OF mop v7 to write the — 2 e greatest re All the Above can be made апу width at at yeiportionste p T^ the 4 has | Ыы ы. If the upper half is And whilst ‘altos, fuel, 40 ols, weapons, means 1 Pheasantries, 3d. : fourth. Galvanised Sparrow-p d t Notting for easantries, of locomotion vy lati * dic ii J^ €— of Machinery for Raising Water; 1 Fire Е and xà delivered те of e . Patterns forw d by BARNARD ds ВізноР, , Market Place, саса xpense in London, Peterborou e -— or Set every atti ecessity or luxury that stands below the first көр in the catalogue, offers its separate'evidence of ec Т8 AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. а century in progress,— single a ception has persisted phish ott, fo all parti- i. in the change around ; a is exception is to be found in eed m. he most honoured "^ of labour, commonly used and re d as the very type of 158015 itself е cultivation of | w the soil. The mere statement p this fact; could it be stated not an instant y: r relief E 1400 ; or \р ne — 7. — d n two M But when aiio as it deserves, might furnish a v of com- re RUE interrupts ie cya stress, t 1 ony | > ies With LN Mito "em mentary, for r those who had ti e to indulge it on|of heavy unchan onthe. whole scene is schedules must be issued fo the short a d simple tex кь "the new-invented didi; Ae es А. зетін (for n the animal |. Sas hé gehedtiles (A) are collecti? liio power which h has handled every other element upon brain may with almost literal accuracy be called „the relle eni; d bees labour is employed, has not yet touche d that Which can only work by repe su shocks or dis- carefully off one upon which the укен жы of Labour was charges of force— after ran hour or two = м Us | enumerators will thus be able at once pronounced. The Steam-engi e negative to effort, another of struggling endurance aint fn es wh e Soil. Is it that the more peri he art, the stage of ats оу prostration, д that est erushing arid: 4i ill thereupon apply to | аркет, accept the aid of m appliances ? | trea admin to is nested, an bee 5 Committees to use or is it due to some occult law that or certain |t yt SEEMS t. x heavy hell - Pocking o in rds IPOD wholesome. purposes, exempts husbandry from the head and round the loss of MR чрй URN ent, by Sir John Isham, wholesale, and as some would say, the‘ enpilalising’ ace sp uf PF a function ds the RN mun p. ew jo aistii терсн: HOWEVER: M effects of Steam-power ? Wehave e heard this theory | digestion (all dire rectly dependant on the крш confini», that the fabitiéte of "Norfolk vi ed: we full ieve it; we be- state i vigorous action of the brain), betray the information 80 ug t om teli 70 8 lieve it founded on misapprehension of the whole existence of a kind of distress as unlike that of). nterest. But should the Felievitig officers, ¢ , that political causes otemporaneous with the history of the ave choked up the natural outflow of fi industry, po if this much-desired has 1 experiment has chi whatever the nature of the ‘ s every reason why it s habituated the eye becomes ma х it ma o gravitate to orm of expecte motion and action. Bat it may dot this ehe rii j a true an "while n ven scientific түн in the aggreg incidenti utation 8 fresh M — every day; and mda the most careful TS pee Se ee have shown th th at musen ч is When a een wire to manner not merel with that in whic er nerve nal Му in degree—the e only |: to о which the, pibes is subject is Es loyed ; that is, it -|great moral fitness of physie common y fo t, the Horatran задо те aman of the я a wet 255 lar committed by 5 impulses from the i | ей. number of — ‚ | Steep, or the soil may be stiff, or the battle may be long Sete merciful irregularity in n the very forms, ensities, and incidents of matter itself, ева Кын гбари Ў of the task to the nature of the force employed, wh tion of the laws of light to the retina of the But when Machinery is brought upon ine p | when cogwheel works tee cog wheel, eat a cock ja ye continuity of moti anded a n this wheel with madenatial precision Minst | pe erm й five or ten revolut while once, ordinary muscular fatigue, — a fainting fit is unlike sleep. Who does — that o9 is the common fate of a mill. ^el зе? and who wonder чы В should — * bears in mind that the nerves о e embra third stance of the brain, that ud organ | which when 8 ce, oF I scle. ^o "^ spring, and en appliance yi the wei ht—the inimitably M manity. » by grasping too hastily after the forms of action and motion ri ghtly perhaps anticipated for Steam-Culture, пе our horses to an intermediate | * t would be found * in dis- t, aed requiring at least the sam mane vno and moderation as punishments of a gaol. the working of ma о animal power. “The fact that i 95 lin + bé; for limited ne ud Mais special i injury, is ee piso c may be. aan enoug of ory бю bee asefully to the у treadmill of the th тты — а stri ms that the English experiment in the 5 Sratistics has hard he schedules 5 5, the cf = in Norfolk wi ifferent c. Ir collection ‹ of ТЕ f dd ъв foré the Ist da instant, a ы me * Silb be trans- mitted from the Poor Law Board to * To (rei to 22 as classifi rural relieving officer’s district ; and also’ r in о ery such рагі occupiers to fill up the schedules 5 the volv es | Same parish, one e dule will be buffet: a rators, though backed by the пасева of ће 8 Сот to of the whole sub- No 1 to fornia any as е secondary le It is not meant that this 1 he of labour— | „> be committed a to the elerks, or other | and fiers, of the one at each в now your ‘lle | prevent them runn for evi zz 8 Ee and upon When an occupier holds more e farm li endorsed upon sei d A 15 8 ө ais dec cene to then ШО event of persons vel n like ae tters which rel EALLY converted into per Phase 20 roll: à rail riage se there ‘wheel Fa ney tree oi ingle Fell dig we s т, wheels. ол, it asa жк little ay dera +1 раге а геа] roller transforme a time, resistance more completely this i j^ Vd be wheel on the G. P. S., is t, I presume, is $ ars to him a lever. Soi it Woni be, if the spoke were АШ d. Down it would y the pull of ac ug whose little z arm would have, r se motion, w ND ori каф pos fs ог or from the inclination of the | qual ess, precisely as a roller, a billard. ball, — a bowled hoop would do : these are not ‘ley pas A leve: Rs Hur pm ‘fulcrum, and the fulerum must Pese i, an 5 of the pen * 5 act as 3 escribi. concentric gro ices is an the DEA The spokes of a a 1 not act the part eee ой to em are merely the d mm ; there you | genuine, but unfortunagely’ named, axle power,’ = ich has misled so many y staken ce of its. mechanical power to the simple pros that y ms and Ea along, avoiding sun ISTANCE, easily, the more на bac Adi is over- 13 we rey my explanat! on, I need the rest of his s argumen БОР and the * haymaker,’ 4 any see that £1 two "objections i in the ease of the — ist s move in a circle, 25 2dly, ө мкА draw obliquely to the levers, are bus eh Us less 5 flow р 8. E 1 ini *wheel-and-axle ' horizontal) ау in фе obliquity of the pull. ой ил, 8 mart M ure. however, I must notice, He says ki the horses dei at at die "i ends of bes powerful levers.’ 'e = £z $ ay It ees sags heard that Аты in mechanics, levers is me body; yv Феу, 15 Ar jn the, e, best | ti rolls,— and, іп the latter, E rid of dl for page piis e he will and más e The n cessar und e ni» it appears to do so, just when it is perpen - w axis, This is mor pl I: ES is, | par n bodies ‚ cent, of T. RE ot plants, у ete | more “it Me and wonderful to the superficial observer hat ts | seque He | cause. of force but of 0 hat is, the di ape: 1 have the THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, on of discussion VN. LIQUID RENTER ARS IRRIGATION. EN takes up the subject where it was dropped at sume my 8 and Г n 9, 1.4 1 Wee The whole manure question is ce- still an Paci a to ved, and I v 2 ber Í to predict that it “wil a N found that in very stro 8 е. нә we Shall a mble opinion) truthfa 1 theory of алоо as a пе the extraordinary effect. of liquified, as compared with | solid manures, Кө, superiority cannot be accidental —if 11 а Ду opments | mina, wer эа г rol y entering rea He or solve silica aai | displacing by its superior affinity or solven lime; ia; 3d, potash; thus into the r e tion of our cere s, with i Ih r. Way will further test its ds on other | been aware of this action ose substances, "y a objections to his theory would- have tihan 1 d. MW y has pe early shown that as line prn am 3 Me this that it is there the ко, лир for the * that is iE к Е Led 8 5 2 Е a 2 "3 they so indice a important ч aud = that to 90 per dients of earth a * , how ver e ficien 7" again, he says, ihe action of rain is much me The whole of this chapter iin read and digested, solution, д diffusion, and circulation— | ап have neither diffusion nor 8 pi qe out t the S eter you cannot have vegetation, dry and oft-turned dung-heap is an agricultural monstrosity that ientifie agricultu | love t the — nt crop, al There is ax remm no rotting straw in the sheep fold, and the other and th expensive үче "The nitrogen or in the urin e at once ente was oration. on : - fold. Water, the TUE old. ater, then, is our frien Deep s selves, pie i his remarks have m 1 fast to escape the usual fric- gro ese conclusions by | Where ts | cated by an 8 „teresti For manuring means in „Pinin E . ing. CEPS ej plied in a Б rr de fi ing and in iq wat, ine ye arid ereasing eondi ed their genial rays and. eause elaboration and and appre [С Unlike а natural growth of plants, over-stimu manures 2 a wapa s suppl moisture to carry epus f An over-fed las, i like qms айгы ca soon indi А J 2 p rmer r said аА to di д from irri es TERT? HAS) that we o Grass growing in the ditches fluid runs, shows bI rie ae aee т: ve heard mar that iere they manure noc their drains s dile a a of ie coloured and ferti but a n we 2 N n P more e extra su are indi- Meli I think Prof, Wilson once —— N — drainage water, a йене Tow of sing 2 hope Mr. will on this matter, và ТЫ dm ey er men ae эш ne nan aa MICHAELMAS RENTS ON CORN А d | the medium it of i arie ference to the average ts for x E average; Ї the vou the e een which. in oun IN d эг at “the e present “time not unin- g to oti general reader к Prion Ф; Ira Grau a р WALES, "ҮТ agis. em d sedi For Quarters endi ENT. Dy] an ® w ; A H xA 6 % oem 51 10 4 TE „ + 4 |a mas, 185: on „r * The avera gak for the quarter will a one pus * if = : decimal p & penny, be omitted in h Сане М. wake, 25, КАЛЫР re Pall Май, Oct. 9. — —— SECONDARY REVO LUTION. entere 80 ) ех . P peli ourse, that is not an quura. but a mere statement. of meat an ще: f th obtain ' NA oos ER the Legat e aggre- The well-diluted se sewage e of our towns is precisely the pes > of power concentrated at the pivot which is the | material for our well. rej fields, nning the subsoil | wi ülerum of them all. o A at a threshing- Fue summer а Sous Ln but cmm machine are horses working a powerful capstan, hori- sg pi ti Wheat-fields i in May See te -the only way іп which t work it ; and | in йн» fe apes d for an n amelioration dt ^ 32 is about lease, provided that ‘what you lose soil. The ear id green, so Pe urna in 3 f roduce 3 eye, is then pex for a sickly qmi send 115 cannot ag маен well id in the drum, escend capacity to understand ы гари cn ciha bese ўзба беш е VERE in the eS conditions of la т eee the e publie po: it, de da 1 hich, from the ground-bite of the wheel upon the| from want of removal o h the facts. ! тш а — is all against t осна, 5, operating ads water by by drainage, the mra pret 74 | ner dinner ‘pester like ka rev, Se ) much additional weight or resi otion | a plant makes little demand on the soil; but, li their hearers е: wheels, is, I 8 a kind 1 which 5 of animals, in the later period of development, | things which are to do 38 ardly do much to advance | ies of agri- | immense requisitions are made, and unless nded | them no such resea ? HI B dage paya ayia (Ou canbe Gone да to by a ient nouri (dao тр arenes ERM nta is often Stk hem. imperfection. B is for want of food in the an much more ке um p es CPC UE G. P. S? ments wi i for his corro- other points, nor to apologise if my reply to boration on | available form o Wurzel in уы ад turn yellow, and the plant ceases condition that the leaves of С Mangold | comp li hi n are accustomed to favour each other THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. the di its will reflect for a moment on n the resistance to à blunt and wedge- the sam The quistion of the f of steam is one apart amer LL econo: een ploughing and former to —— it when team сай ivating i u and is not neede eases which admit of no doubt, it is N a matter of тыа д ех ent, and, recen the, introduction of forking machines, I — 25 before long to 5 some chloride Ei + ih that would also p 5 9 and remove the cause of в iis: A Housekeeper pox pp "that the immunity of the Jews in this countr. 9 K cholera, is aic ted to their free use of Gute! 4, Г, Judging in ur experience w yard, w Е {Шуга b: җай be glad to know from any of our correspondents | ue of butter, lard, fat pork, and Olive alk also оч value of these substances depends upon the uses to which they are to be v applied 1 Flarkets, COVENT GARDEN, O state of the continent, are both — felt by by alle engaged i in the LA Ss export trade. Prices — R. THOROLD, of Ne REVIVED A AN J SMITHF Um Oct. 3 9 Phone, Bowe \ Dap i of . is is shorten, pisi; of ivt да. laying out. or Тага aging aden ibe, + Prices on the РҮ. IQ correct principles of ta bo e The numbe ade 2 je anitabl ste, in any sty. is heavy, and last Montene Ан cannot u suppor rted, ü rs any scale, a a же, E of a neither can a clearance be effected. Good Calves maintaii Mr. T. can give ample references to prod at 8 8 but 3 ones are lower. The season for amb is ^ o" E an en m Germany and 3 there OHN T. WI LMER, J UN Kan n 1993 B 5050 Sheen, pot 142 Calves; from Spain, Middlesex. bez meer, n 1310 Sheep ; “from Scotland, 100 Beasts ; and 2000 from the northern 2 to dispose of by Auction boo hav? Tlakes the sama Per st. of 8lbs.—s d в d peat he a OF 8 Th 1 pi : ; Best Scots, Here- t Long-wools... 0 4 10 Pes ын ШШШ fords, &. 4 4 to 4 6 Do. Shorn 000, Oa C^ ARDEN FRAMES, GREENHOUSES, PETS Best. “Short -horn: 0—4 4 Ewes & 2d quality 3 6—4 4 LB NSPARENT 8H ETT ING, a substitute Ke, 2d quality - Beasts 2 428 6 Do Sho 0 0— 0.70 Mats, admitting light to pla * and ktgpin ‘tute for Ga Best Downs and Lambe . 2 0— 070 yard, rans arly 2 yards wide; ping ont frost, Is -preds ows - 2 : 29 rami ove oe : n — r » yard; аре 9 capes, to protect à man from d e - ez 0 .; cart and wa Giai A Sheep d qe Lx 400; Calves, oe Bias, pe made-up horges : IDAY, Oct, 7. SON, 21, Tonsriper PLACE, New Ro OD The supply of Beasts is ee owing to unfavourable weather | N. B. 3000 London Police Waterproof Capes E 2 ae — all be sold. Choi e de scriptions are not ag agp — 18s. and 24s. per dozen, for gardeners and farm labour ; @ therefore sold, as dear * n Monday. There axe a few A small Fire Engine for sale, price 107. with rers, Shee ; trade is very dull, and prices on the & pue are Е Hose, &c., complete for-use. р аа, AB e ^. Ris number of Calves is small; but forei ign consignments > "226 ie үл Сүр le" меа about 170 — expecte to be delivered befor RON aw» WOO the close of the market. Prices early were —.— the same as — Iron Houses from P Wood from 8I. Monday, but. ity cannot be at ined throughout. From Ger- Tent, 12 ft. square, 47.; smaller, mue many &nd Holland there are 317 Beasts, 1570 Sheep, and m 42 ft. round, 3/.; Carts, 6ft. by 4 ft., and 2 ft. 8 * Spain, 530 Sheep 500 Beasts from the northern | full details of Houses and Tents sent free. Houses hC ana erected.—R, Ricu „араби, — Judd Stree! — г sd Per st. of 8lbs.—s: d s.d r King’s Cross. М.Б. An Iron Siom, y s. pl а Best Scots, Here- pest Long-wools... 4 6 to4 8 Par view; also a large Store, 100 ft. by : 8, &c. em 6 | Do. Shorn „0 0—0 0 Best Shorthorns 4 G—4 4 Ewes & 24 quality 3 Gi 44 Wy IRE FENCING, $d|per square 2d ity Beasts 2 4—8 6 Do. Shorn 40 0--0..0 2-inch mesh, painted, i мола es Best Downs au pn a ..0 0—0 06 feet wide; the 6 feet wide, 1s. per Halfbreds . . 410—5 2 eum D — -£ 4—4 8|1yard wide. The Wire-work i . Shorn... ..0 0—0 0 8—4 g|andis little more than half the price of the chi Beasts, 1119; Scop an Lambs з Cinan 350; Bigs 889. kind in t! ket. It is * or 2 paint half s MARK LA e, Rab , Mowpay, Oct. y m weather er since Friday, although showery, | 63. fins с ch. The e Wires re-work is газ ason, With westerly winds, veering from * Hep to south, E 1 25 nicht a P ie The MY of "n oce: Place, s New Road, n pr^ Euston Saga DE g's he ges English Wheat to this mornin was small, .and t : quality generally being ind a di HIRTS. —FORD'S EUREKA SHIR of this day se "nnight. The market "о S loni arenden by sold by any bosiers or drapers, and can, REET, Oct, 6. Har ru a e ipeo T i e Oct. 6. ---100sto1083 Old Clover ... _...120sto1 реа d IM He М fe - a aig late rates, | ет Peas, treme who purchased foreign only in retail at only at 38, Poultry. Gentlemen p^ 1 our quotations. Of English Barley there was a good Mou the eT uc through their agents, are — very — prar — — sold ee — last aie interior of the collar-band the stamp— us Fee bh. The market. pri secondary. a re. diffieul posal. Poul without which ere жө gaa es yee чн чүч i wath etn Vegetables and LI Peas are cach tee in ee Cate cat sows м ап Ao pas qualities, the first. of which the. —— however, " Bnglish.Grapes are abundant. Pears of 6d. t er qr. For Flour the demand was not extensive, but eae Mor сая 2 возен, ee still consist urré d' Amanlis, Ben Paretien, Brown Beurré, in the m: › made the ex "m — prices of к=н ised. e" Fes let 1o ent d 8 i ise. i 8. Гем занона Ps gem ар ад pm 8 Wheat, Essex, Kent, & Suffolk... White Hm Red , [59 — 66 | perfect. up; the la 28. to 3s. per dozen Plums from t — fine sele "ds runs ...ditto е до Кей pru 58—12 ment, pos be France fetch 4s. per basket. English Plums are — Nor alavera рем» over. Carrots and Ж аа s 2d. to. 4d — - = d T NO kc Bate aec mm Qf JO CHARGE Е FOR STA s а CC are rather bet Mushrooms are caet rn anda Balley, grint, & distil, у”, t088s...Chev. |40—43| Malting , 36-00 Dén ALS MS nent, 78, N PY grinding and distillin 25—37 Malting — well bes establishment, m М w little cheaper. Gut foyers consist tok Belargonjnn, Fuchsias, 8 : Bases, Mignone tte, and tr | Oats, Essex ar j^ Shi Nilum laid Note paper, five quires. fo ditto, — — Scotch and Lincolnshire. Potato 22 —24 Feed . 17-21 | Albert and Queen's sizes, five qui es. for 6d,, 9d. беери por Ib, 3з406в | Figs, per doz. 1s to 2s Ime Potato|21—23 Feed ...... 19—20 | lopes, 3d. to 1s, 6d. per hundred; Р „Ber Ib, 18 RR E t di ud As o — Foreign ............Poland and Brew 17—27 1255 e JM ids printed as pér dozen, тер, per Tb 0449 Alm ranges per dor, 2s to 3s Baan е 2 paing Os — Portugal s onds Peaches, per doz., 1s 6d to 68 8 l aot 28 to 38 Beans Mizaga 2. i Tis ta Per otek 9 4 Налат, . 0-44 easing “Cay Eara Services, ve Bos 8 Nectarines, per doz., 1s to 48 Filberts, р. 100 Ibs., 65s to 80s е : New Bond Street, Country orders for 205. dii d e р EE | "i р t А 8. 9 uts, arce! опа, r ush., 208 mI | i L PE dessert,p. hf sieve, 2s to 45 — Cobs, p. 100 Ibs. 50s to 60s Maize Maple — анн рб к Y ev peExpERS, | SEO ES; AP ri а T Pears, per doz., 1s to Эз Fon W ellow..| — Buyers of th aer before finally d runt í VEGETABLES. our, best marks delivered... e. per sack 64—70 wisi Witt. ЧАМ S. “patil 48, 30, ' Saane we each, 64 to9d | Garlic, per w. 6d 1 i баро а | (урт di Mamas Street each, hag piu кл) Жы +p. d, Ren ? Гарат, Oct. 7.—The arriva ae of grain of all ane thi sca ie hf. М 1561 | Radishes, per doo’ 1s — м ба ову peine ыз ta Wheat saad: a po» of d : Small Salads S, P: amd d Monday. F ме qum pe ios gem — approached elsewher $ ight mr be ob- 2! eer i yd iy ce i з, р. „ Ӯ xception of Oa 6 w viel ng an i otn of 6d, 8 ts je By. E irt er qt The Flour trade trm, d Monday s pricd TOME pris en Fenders fro from 21, 158, to pi ditto v m 21. 71. 78.; Fire-irons from | 5 — I. Lats. | Flour, Sylvester and all other atent Stov Qrs. Qis Өз / 7 he is enebled to pall s рене T 4s | English ..| 3930 2410 199 2500 s 1 extent o 1 (owl aee ме элу rom tos sus being edo di Foreign el 8140 0 1 8060 br à — YMPERIAL ÁYERAGER. —— Wheat | Barley. | Oats. | Rye. | Beans. | Peas. in, 238, 3d. to 27s. 2d, the set — — | — - | usc “ы an to 8 0d, "w^ set; Britan £d . d.|s. d.. d. d. an. 3s. to. 110s. : Aug. 27.,.... 48 6 29 6 21 6 33 8 6 | Plated, 107.to-167. 105. the set; Block Tin t-wate ae a dept. 8. 50 4 30 4 21 1032 3: 2 welis for gravy Ls es Britannia 2 1 Rit Oet. 7. n 54 9| 31 3 2111 33 7 эл} : se es et en Mum er жы tab p инт 98 GE. CHANDELIERS AND BRACI Lambton, 29s. Od.; eee Allsend Te Oct 1... 59 5 87 0 22 2 0 ng use of. ns Ships at scien 1 r^ -— T А та ind nduced лш БЫ АДА, a F 1 6 34 9 * turers t new and с HAT. Per L Bgreg. Aver. 54 4 33 1 6 34 9 в, Б, 5 er Load of 96 Trusses, FLUCTUATIONS IN. THE LAST SIX WEEKS’ А pe o bise] кае — Meme гаки ON SHOW = novelty, v. Bs lid | ^ ^s у * They s ! 56 d Li $ ana oer 1 [ uel e 48 ^ hb А RPOO X, ТӨЛҮ, Oet. rum At our Dai — 2 of PAL. DN there was a god attendance ШАМ from © the D, SOL L LIGNUM. а morning. the eral fi es improvements, ang о * F th itn Л sev rom — e rt ге ey ae x S Bor eran an dar siz; and a 15 Prices. Aug. 27. Sept. 3. ISept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Octa 1. URT Oats i dnd the market very and URTON has TEN L was: ae di ыды exclusive of the shop, d of GENERAL FU RNISHING IR Cutlery, Nickel Givens Pianini and Ü 80 ‘easily and at once make 41—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 655 GREEN AN A HOT-HOUSES made by machinery, at J.L S HORTICULTURAL rg , Stamford Hill, ite pes G at 3d. per foo T Trade e Merchants sending 2 to pw д are, = wholesale List of Prices by enclosing two postage s U ARE, AND WHat FIT FOR. on. eal bens Pi ie p. Gnam qux 2 to give er novel and intere tions @ MT in 4 зи. of sisi Decir her own, filling the mr pages » of the writer, with E onih RAUM, “A Few Words меана priced, sent post free on receipt of six postage stamps, ~ 1464 NDIGESTION PERFECTLY Uc BY О YOU WANT LU URIANT tsat 15, 3d, i | D WHISKERS, &.? — hei de ’ s DEI nte been many years established — 2 be relied u 7 it on LM 7; r WM, | any cause, preventing а tre — Hair, and checkin c 255, and EAE on of : Moustachios, Eyebrows, or fou ks with certainty. — | It is an elegantly scen at 4 ps 14 1 B. newly | chemist ill be sent post free, on receipt of 24 M stamps, by Miss DzAN, 87 4, Manches ^x rays Inn ce of from | Rond, London.— uy have used your Crinilene, and have now a EN. | good pair of Whiskers.” J. L. 9 ONT: It bas certainly ч improved а my J.T Ти TOM: Pa x, Рига 3 е wil y UE distinctly J spiters oons, Saturn's Bing did. * Double Stars. They supersed avery other kind, md a of a sizes— for the waisteoat-pocket, Shooti ting, Militar, "n with w erful fii a ins ^ object can be elearly seen from 2 miles enar Invaluable newly-invented 2 ſor re of extrem invisible, ali: all kinds of Acoustic Iustruments & B. SoLowowNs, Opticians and Aurists, Albemarle shee Piccadilly, London, opposite the York Hotel. CHA sessing the important gem ntag without 9 N also 2 TING JACKETS, &c. Brrvo ING WAT TERPROOP ok a “OVER. COAT has long the рее in “үү RGES.—One of the largest stoc been reputed one of ever ARR Price and 69, Cornhill (o шу). n London e of =й эзы — amount of rain CAPES of e well гб VE SUPERIOR OVER - COATS АТ REDUCED all pos- c MEE ENTI- and economi garments — 96, New Bond Street, third the SMYRNA SPONGES apparent anang ine eculiarly . penet: bleached R E anv СОЗ NEW PATTERN TOOTH extraordina hair. — -— ares: that cle: usua; w Ve al omy and practical adaptation, "cannot surpasse assed by any hing of the kind ! in the р оолу, 0 rs on the lowest рны term . & O. have been oa aiy employed by a Nobility, Gentry, and m bet and to all by wh m they have Drs favo god with 2 they can with the greatest жайда | give the most sa «онр n heir Hot-water £ approved and Kane prinsip pee, to which the -application of} Heating Dd: Nie cn b valla 9 on the most | BAD relief from the treatment in either everythin Ф that was recommended to h Brush ETCALF BRUSH, ear pad: ed aioe HAIR BRUSHES, AND rforms the highly- qnit ia — thoroughiy i — the mateo moh — rating Hair — | with — Seg nd stles, which will not soften — et ans harm livet Brush; - — stock of emere — Кбе Sponge, with as deserip- tion ag pruga and Foreign Perfumery, at METCALFE, BINGLEY, & aon | doo ' Cautio on —Bew are of from" Metcalfe’s, adopted by some сала 4 Metcalfe’s Alkaline Tooth Powder, 2s. рег box one- mense for тт ARTIN'S “ey — or DINNER P atic stomachic the best aroma — the late Sir A. Oor. Worth a trial by those те 1 rom dyspeptic Fe yer — Sold all rand d 2s. 94., t by post "e ete) йын E. stamps), b by hw Proprietor, A Мамл; ARTIN, roro, Ce eed рр "ms GALVANIC BELT, without | aay f fluid, for the reatise, om sinn) a Ww. "b. uM. Medical Gal sivas, $330, Oxford Street, London. YURES OF COUGHS, COLDS, AND ASTHMA BY DR. LOCOCK’S PULMONIC WAPERS.—From Mr. Dale, Chemist, 0 rom tl menae sale I had of Dr. Locock's 12 | throughout ous locality, I must do you justice to say conside: e for &c. r inv. To den 3 and public kers the — invaluable for clearing с вред! nd strengthening ie yoice, They а pleasant taste, Price ls. 14d, 25. 9d., йш ils, per box. Also, Dr. LÓ OCK's ag ere gage MATERA a K and gentle Aperient M Medicine agreeable à THÉ BUCORSÉFUL, з ик — un LA 8T HALF CENTURY С HAYE — ox. QUESTION THAT growth, restorati tag p^ improvement 01 a na ї 74 5 x Mair, and when n every other specific secon on, had 33 7 18 years fro been in ч Bath and St. George’ E] 1 ret 9 ated ne ni F Н 9LL0WA y's OINTMENT AND Pur; ARE — WOND UL sid ден FO HE CURE fet d e Cu HEARN A4 | m without success; We e commence B with very little чэй P a agr he 4 i OWAY'S Ointment and E rn Fone effect aly dnd ши d the pop n ia his, ally and soundly healed the wounds in hi all Druggists, a el Professor Ношонате i 241, Strand. VAL туе ROBERTS'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, the called the POOR MAN’S FRIEND, is confi recom- mended to the Pu Mie с as an unfailing remedy 4 ounds of | every- certain cure for Ulcerated Sore Legs, if o 20 years’ Cuts, „ Scalds, Bruises, Ohilblains, | 8 Eruptions and Pimples on the Face, Sore and I ed | acrid егис tations, furred Eyes, Sor Badh 8 Br Piles, Fistula, and Cancerous Кеч fainting, 1 Шайга 2 * tenesm portu CONSERVATORIES, &e., made ` Ha umours, and is а specific for 2 2 Pn that pale maciated countenance, priping and fixed complete, at-a considerable reduction. CUCUM- sometimes follow vaccination. n pots at 15, 144. and — ‘thirst, — startings duri FI BOXES and LIGHTS of all sizes, made of 23. the teeth. This the best mate 'and painted „kept re Also his PILULÆ ANTISCROPHULJE, CEN E hospisal in England aud Hate use, and to all parts of the kingdom Anan, do quu 1 exception, one of the iy m most f th souris i E peng те goa o Hoth Blood and — ле — n ppg = Hence they 051 it T some мара of inveterate nth ба 0 e counties in ) yin ra ouse and assisting i d Builder, Claremont Place, Old Kent R e used fulas, Scorbutic Complaints, Glandular Swellings, | pri vate evt and in various hospitals on the Continent, a TER imd o = —€—À Particularly Mose ot the orn бе. They € mild "inda dan pium m rr assert it has never failed in à ^a en may taken , Н po sows M NA CATALOGUE. — o tone Do ef dint Bell jn (Балны at 14. Ца, | oeod Jt (pout trea) to any part of the kingà and prices of upwards of dene Beste de, e weit 64„ 118., ost Office order P e y deseri Wholesale by — Proprietors, Diac nxicorT, at | 15 years resident tion of Bel Blankets, and Quilts; and thei E iding, adai urn aca} i ey, Brach and В and Ba ondon houses. n by ali "is engraved on the. Government Stamp affixed. to each | reds of cases. Davio Tuomas, MRCS Ly ie Seon THE GARDENERS’ — AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. DIA ORCHIDACEA. Pal IV. By Professor . Containing the conclusion of EPIDENDRUM, Vries PINELIA, ACACALLIS, ABOLA, ONCODIA, COCHLIODA, ANDA, LUISIA. Published for the Author, by J. MAN, at 5, Upper Wellin Wellington n Street, Covent Garden, London T FIELD deus ote ay of — КЎ 8 8, 1853, publishe E Ra tim A Early g Train contains : — The Bra y H. Wei eir : '; Analysis ootra, dier 99 “of the Pro bable Winner; Fu П Report of Chester Autumn Meeting, and ү Races; the Life of a Race- Horse (XVI; th Ri IN TMENT.—HOLLA FOR SALE, "wii immediate 3 an ESTATE of 1162 ACRES, 1 000 of which are covered with a . r deposit of pe: eat, which — the fuel in universal w in a from ie ees price of coals, always commands a ready The E is intersected by canals for the conveyance of the па peat, е th ese commended with one of the c f canals ‚зен сно of Holland, and by th = nd cheap water co ommunication with the cit ee the fuel d consumed; 150 — are ciated — already Е cultivation, exposing a fertile soil, and a acres us e estate is a comfortable Dwelling 1 Iouse tinm 338 14 Cottages, a Large = arn, and Cattle Sheds. There are also for sale all the implem nts required in digging the peat and cultivating the land, — with den Horses, 20 head of Cattle, &с„ also a Thras hing hi &c.—For б information, apply, by letter, to J. C. M., at the Office of this $ unst ir, Li » i in Glasgow; Meetings of the Birkenhead, T GARDENERS. 1 Ме rse 81 and Prince of Wales Vacht Clubs; bem 5 G бї the Grest атанат іп the United States; Rowing Matches on the Thames ; j e E mies irom London, ^ the Alliance and London Unity. cen all йе Aquatic News of m Ra allway, from 0 eres of M ARKET the Week; Cricket Matches the Wee ; Chess; Angling; GARDEN. "GROUND, with extensive n of me Wall, Poultry; Markets; remi . 5 "all the News of the | 12 fee et high, a south-west and one-third of a mile in lengt th. Week, &c. e Sixpence.— Office, 4, Brydges Street, | The above is well worth the ‘tention of parties olige to move Covent mer dm from е ени of L in consequence of building THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE forwarded with — to all parts of the World, by STREET, BROTHERS, | EWSPAPERS, e, ue feste sa ALS, m ed recent postal arra 11, Serle Street, wspaper Agents, 11, Serle Street, Lincoln’s Inn, ard ments, to all | perta by ronnie An MC. me 's Inn TREET, BROTHERS, 11, Serle Street, Lineoln’s |? Inn Fields, supply Stationery, “Account Books, Iron g8, ke, to Com mercial Establishments on most modera А BOLITION OF THE . potro tacet DUTY.— coln's Inn Fields, *,* Advertisements inserted in the London Gazette and all the London and Country Papers aee OCTOBER 15th, 3 e ee ASAREE, No. CLXXXVI., c I. THE INSTITUTE OF FRAN CE. II. MURDER OF THOMAS A'BECKET. III. THE DAUPHIN I чыл TEMPLE. IV. THE HOLY PLA V. DIARY OF CASAU! VI, ELECTRO- BIOLOGY TRD MESMERISM. VII, LIFE OF H JOHN sat, 3 Street. 8 Published SUPPLEMENT TO THE 'HORTICU SOCIETY'S TALOGUE of Fruits; tiger uniformly with the last sitio, a et it can be bound up with i Regent Street, and all — LTURAL ( LLENNY'S NA Mal 4 1st. 1 m : Flowers, Plants, етан, "Bos, Matters Potica; must send — ауса 420, Strand. Г OUDON’S GARDENER’S MAGAZINE, to Mr. GLENNY com- 43 p cloth 1 Agriculture, "Svo (pu 50s.) . 63., rdeners’ 8 11 vols. yed sloth, 17. 16 * 1837.47. Gardeners’ _ Chronicle and Agricultu 1. Gazette for 1845-6-7- ogues КЫ, gratis THERAM, 94, ‘High Holborn, TO BE HAD or F ALL THE LIBRARIES. — ready, 6s., post free, ROMANCE. e MILITARY ‘LIFE. By G. PouLetr Cameron, C. B., К. ET. S., ircassia, rof de and Excursions in Georgia, С ейн: G. Cox, King Street, Covent Garden. Tue FLORIST, mr ee асана MISCELLANY. " Conducted b ER. Price This Ilustrated Monthly Periodical having now obtained a highly satisfactory «соси will be found an excellent medium Advertisemen: d therefore attention is directed to the new Scale of Term "dur. Advertising, which is as follows: "Whole page +» £1 10s. 04. | Quarter of a е: os 9s Half page. £0 178. 6d. Seven аА с. DN Рег line n: Seven Sd. ECTUSES S ITC) ot exceeding Bight Pages.. EI 18.0 t - £1 58. Advert respectfully тетен. to forward their Advertisements w the e Publishers by the 22d of the month and Bills by the 25t Е. CHAPMAN & HALL, 193, Piccadilly. 5 DEDICATED, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, TO THE HIGHLAND х — 12 SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND. > This day is published T ARCHITECTURE OF THE FARM: Desi, arm Houses, Farm Steadings, ; idi fom ‚Ву о STARFORTH, ings. Medi For t apply to Mr. Ма» m Dawley Court, near West Dane * to Mr. 8 e Surveyor, Uxbridge, and 57, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London I. BE LE’ sivo Forcing. Establi Г, with immediate pores an exten- shment, within 7 miles of London six Peach an Nectarine Houses, six Vineries, — re nd | Чаа pe three large Pine Pits, with ees Pits am ‘ood ell s ith ерм, the i. repair, an nd w of 20 years. This is an opportunity that offers.— or: ади. apply to Mr. GEORGE MILLS, a Road, Ealing. ARM W o Rent, — t Fifty ae sts ANTE well-drained poets Land еер е lóam), with onim modern dwelling-bouse wise cottage styl) attached, &c.; заг а railw: ay station and dere whee out 100 il Address * Agricola," Mr. Bai y's, ое, ster 7 HITE, SEA AND PIED CHINESE OR WA? ny of these varieties, which the 2 is nearly es to ae swan in beauty for small pieces o — ira Sale.—Apply to Mr. P. Dutton, Delamere Rectory, Bes Co CHINA CHICKENS, THAM pn Hens, M — a Mr. THOMAS GILB Wine Post pri Sales в by Auction, о CHINA AND SPA ANS. услнен FOWLS. PERIODICAL SALE ч VEM. Y, OCTOBER в 18, 1853 M R. J. C. STEVENS en to “notify that in the next Periodi beef EN at Hiis. Great Room, Covent Garden, will be in "PN some FIRST CLASS COCHIN EM A FOWLS, fro tainton, Hornsey Road; many of the Pullets and * his late celebrated bird Pua@ntx; 50 lots from Captain Squire, of Milde his prize birds, - — other from provincial May is j and Catalogues had у choosing a sta amped directed PRIMI to Mr. J. C. Stevens, 38, Kin ondon ORCHIDS AND STOVE AND GREENH USE | PLAN ee ng rk BIETET will Sell by “Auction at his Great Room, 38, King Street, Covent Garden, on DAY, 14 th осн at 12 an ccm a COLLECTION ОЕ 'ORCITIDS, includi Phal Cypr ipedin 0 80 som me Stove and giving May be viewed the morn dn Sussex. — of ele — jore hai THE IPS SWIOH- NURSERY GROUND TO NURSERYMEN, FLORISTS, AND SEEDSMEN. R. 8 3 instructions to dis wi edi n, the old-established IPSWICH дон ERY, т sitate on one of the princ out of I inutes' walk pi Gente o air UR of the d Saripin within several miles. The with S three G mises by M roprietor (who now retires from business) and his E. 25 Leroy of half a century.—Apply r. Ross, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, Ipswich. MONKHAMS, WALTHAM дау ESSEX. IMPORTANT SALE OF SHOR-THORNS, &c. R. STRAFFORD is reine with ham’s Hall (in conseguen e same being Let) his entire erd of Pure-bred SH hae D › Cattle, consisting of 36 head of Bulls, Cows, and Heifers, Гала ocks of the d Sow hich w ene Ti à "x selection of 12 Cows and Heifers, from the proe herd o . 8. Tan queray, Esq. Hendon, Middlesex. And a few зе Cows and Hi bred b y J. Kinder, Быр, 8 | bury, St. A А Albans.—C Ча ede with е s may be had upon application г. STRAFFORD, uildford Street, Russell Square, London. en TO DONTE а а NURSERYMEN, A R A CONSIGNMENT FROM BELGIUM SALE. M д PRO E AND ike will е —— about + ireen- may be 7 — 38, King Street, Tree . rund rning | ТЕКЕС NTLEMEN, FLOR О AND OTHE PROTHEROE. AND MO TOCK, consist Evergreens, Frui ciduous Shrubs; also reenhouse Plan а Camellias, Azalea Indica, Gerani Kc. M to the Sale.— atalogues may be h on the ion Inn, Ilford; of the principal Seedsmen in the Auctioneers, As American Nurse » Leytonstone, ERY STOOK To DES RSERYMEN, BUILDERS, A M ESsRs. PROTHEROE anp MORR by Auction, the Nurs n principal Seedimen in can Nursery, ' e Pr of the pr та Amede A " ESSRS. PROTHEROE а "iom cted by Mr. Apaws, to Sell A — 8 be viewed one week ey ior to 6d. each, r urnable Nursery, Leyton nstone, Ess uction, on the Bux St. Stephen's D, ani dimi m returnable to purchasers )o —— n; of Mr, W. F ursery, Daysw days, at 11 o'clock — ies by ты of sequence of the ground bein the 3 NURSERY STOCK, co October Mr. Planta; p v — Bes ачта of Br Еу таит; „ Conran &c., &c.—May be viewed a may be had, 6d. each, returnable to prem f the principa Seedsmen in m innu. American Nursery, — Essex. — ms from Mr. Am ved instruc Competition t by Auction, v without reserve, on Street, pue DAY, Oct. ‘oth, the who le of the Valuable GREENHOUSE PLA of a fine M of —— Azal fine AE. Den э ahs and most —— 50 phen te plants « of the newes erected Greenhouses; 3 capital water Pipe; aen Pits Hand and iking Pots; Syringe; and sundry effects. T jay worthy t the eresien of Exhibitors 1 as as wel * mplements, h years a the best kin Also 40 loads of p upwards of 4) урода of mew Hay, well. got, a ri and some Fur 7; May be viewed the — before the Sale, and C 5 вы at the Inns airh, eighbourhood addington: and е by post of . Watford, Herts Printed by WII ttax Валрвонт, of No. Pave dr St. Pancras, TI in s and. SATURDAY, ÜcTOBER 8, THE. GARDENERS’ С X AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. | A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. RONICLE No. 42.—1853.] SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. [Price 6d. INDEX. Anemone, double. Manure, liquid. 33 Apple, Cider aes cure for . Ww Birds, Pear-pecking Nectarine, Stanwick Books noticed Oak disease Briti: i Peas, IMS ioo soo лаа Broccoli, Pears, Swallow. Calendar, co meme qm Sek.. гл Cattle, — o; Pine-Apples, watery Pianta, DOW enn arigas do sae бэ» Potato disease . n esee eee Po — on x high „ Рой@у,рпве. ‚,,..; o Vea pede — in iq 0 рч ан Farmers’ P — Fam FG 4 amburg — PSAI . 665 errr ee ЛП TE GARDENERS ROYAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION,— Notice is hereby given that an Eleetion о Fein on me. — 45 жег Charity will take place in Savery n next All s дм of beco send in their Palais to е Со mmittee on or мее rp 54 of November — Pre which tine they will not be By 2 е. "ks Committe E. g Candidates will | the TO ADVERTISERS. TuS E Е, being now pai pry the PROPR AR Ww DT ALOG 8 LEES. CATA ALOGUE v TOV — published, and т NE! = CHA rw 9 SE PLANTS for this autumn лау be had POST FRE Nursery, Hammers mitb. E CATALOGU WOODLANDS ig RY, pee eat NEAR Dorrit Sussxx. ILLIAM айу fo Cased wih be EM MA Penny -——— amps. Thei stslogue of General Nursery Stock may also be had on — TANDISH arp NOBLE’S CATALOGUE for the present season is may be had on A sel гую ду eed i appeared as А detailed advertisement in the Gar Chro y, Sept. 10th, to which they m refer i — т нт Tt Aer onih СЕ and choice pla , Bagshot, Surrey, Oct. a Agricultural See Thein New in December. ogue will be ready early in (3 E9RGE JACKMAN 2 IN Wokin ng, CA CHRYSANTHEMUM, bush wo үт varieties, NEW GERANIUMS * OCTOBER, 1852. 1852. ASS та BROW itn ow sending from a fine and vigorou of arieties of last г, 7 AM. E — — 8 = stof — Led. po Lu collection, see their New utumn ogue, free t fou three stam 1? superb new varieties um T р * As. 25 superb show varieties of i "^. Фф 25 choice — „ Fine varieties, Gs, to 92. per dogen. борри. ancy varie tion of lun IM - Fine varieties, Эз, to in. per à Go nrar Furz, with orders not cc 20s, to all Stations on th the i emi Line between London and Norwich, or the ini, 88 AND BROWN Seed and Horticalterát Establishment, A, жар Suffolk, P ² —x—x— eos m CAMELLIAS, E O AND BONS, be SO Wands- —— — Р” че tinne to supply Plants of A good assortment of Duteh Бийи just cinths, from 6s. to 125. per dozen. Ni NEW & CHOICE SHOW PELARGONIUMS. ENRY ГОН, Fionist, Ke, ley, L large stock of * the ote py пет 'PELARGOX 10 E ce y last Band 4 send out strong plants, in 4-inch pots, at an Plants this autumn, 125. — dozen. imported. Fine Н us, Tulips, de, ter PAN A. very ym collection of all the new Scotch and oth --7 Tarte 185. per doz.; older pe ец es, 65., Әв. 128, per dor. e 18 T n 18s, and P *. est v 118155 (Salter's wor — oa) ку "Gn ne, 98, ее Descriptive Lists of the above are n w Teady, an and may OXFORD, ӨЧЕСЕ "os WOLVERHAMPTON 1 SUTTON anp SONS have the pleasure of acquainting their patrons in the loca way — by a special arrangement with ы Company they have been enabled d the whole of this ia imputas Line to the mersus otter —— on which their Goods will be delivered — and Seed Warehouse. October, 1853. аа PROLIFIC 2 PEA. ffer the above 7 ht, 3 to 4 feet; Pries Ht oe eon arog el 0 r " Dens roft Nurseries, ‚лейте Suftilk. TT NEW ROSES. UCHER, Ка, — du Vivier, la Guillotiére, Lyons, France, has on sale the following :— ALPHONSE LAMARTINE, hybrid perpetual, very branc straight and very — P foliage dark green, deeem and very odoriferous ; 8 brid, very perpetual, very vigorous, branches straight, foliage MM. and light green, flowers medium size, full, cup-shaped ; beautiful b omn ae: rose, and | the the reverse of the petals whitish: Price 15 fra SUPERB DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS. ILLIAM CHATE stock of g plants of all the leadi orts. For pri and description see General List, which also contains hints on rvations on the exhibition of Hollyhocks, be had by inclosing a age stam Walden finest condition, SEN — greens, Conifers, Flowering Shrubs, Standard and Dwarf R Fruit and Forest Trees, &c. &c., and may be had on — asf one | by enclosing tw S Aton d tamps. er aries of Pelar zoniums, and all the Iih buds, end 3 FCC * — peepee "M well set with buds, and Durch HYACINT' г Foreing, single e d | Greenhouse cheap. double, at 4s. Aaso Narcissi, rocuses, A ^ Iri 1ils, Anemones, and Kannneul riced Catalogues J EU 5 of which ЖП Be forwarded by post, from — . ConnETT's RICHMOND BLACK HAMBURCH Italian and Foreign Warehouse, 18, Pall Mall. A RTHUR н HENDERSON | ахо CO. — the — beautiful end fragment ofall the Nareiss, de -— ts pm A Vine ab 5a, oach; NEWs ~STRAWBEPRY. We m og [e M ES, proved at the Royal G be the best for | of early forcing and fruiting in the autumn (from Plants) ducing beautiful fruit through the months October, an Mery s It has D a e r * к Hollyhocks, and fection at the Roya ns, Frogmore may now published, and ж re 1 w good plants of J, and ALL, Nurserymen, Colnbrook, Bucks; and of | of the — — п still be t $15. each. Messrs. Nutting, Sec Em ss fr 6; i for 2. at the fol- . rte nipple a owing prices: — 3“. per Н теве the trade w ae pts i WALES AND BLACK BUL Us A Len ^| POMS JACKSON anv SON their patrons and TS. Шу inform * of BULBS — 3 and that they are ery finest qual nog OF Double deci ү ver гасит T Mixed Polyanthus Narcissus, per do T of Stove, Orchid Ierbaceous Plants, may be obtained on applicatio "Nurseries, TU I Oct. 15. respeetfu the — that they have received, in the | Pam pr tns x Аар png uu fine ne strong pl Prince of Wales per 100, or 10s, for 50; Black Prince at жынс. 100. “see former Adv * Also, ^ or by post, 2s, 4d.; also, on, 1s. 6d, or by post, la. 8d. made perdio at Camberwell Green. CUTHILL, Arn dor London. KER, bear tanm: I beg X eet “ар m — оса JAM — IMPOR DENE HYACINTHS, E Double, 4s. per dozen, | 8 or 30, s. per h s. d Per vim Narcissus, mixed n Nursery, October 15. | Jouquils, Roses AND HOLLYHOCKS.— The extensive | Gladiolus, do finely 1 „ Nurseries are still | Iri T рей Ир Рима п bloom, admirers of these Flowers are respectfully ers above arriage ei og now re . ‘SONS, Priced descriptive Catalogues are now ready, and will be " JOHN SUTTON axo A эы; —— erdd É енты 8, of CH — arid. Conti er ds rice, A plants, full of scd qnie of the cu season. table for 9з. DIELYTRA "$РЕСТАБИ: IS, extra large roots, or foreing in 8 . 1 e pen, begs to inform and cni engan at his CATALOGUE OF УР PLANTS is just] published, and BR nd gent, Mr. R. SIıLDERRAD, 5, Harp Lane, Giat Tower | pow ENRY а oF ae ing B OF TREN that having pg most E FRUIT anp VEGETABLES WANTED 6 THE ENSUING WINTER AND SPRING, 1 PINE APPLES GRAPES | i ; nits CHOICE PEARS 8 STRAWBER тон UCUMBERS РУ CH HOICE FLOWERS, &c. ly t xr. GEORGE —— Jvx, Bt. John's Market, Liverpool. Terms: Cash on receipt of goods. RICAN P -— —— TS. па OHN WATERER begs to J j ALOGUE s RHODODENDRONS Az RONS, AZALEAS, EWC Hon рөт) 08 age. l 3 worthy of cultivation —— ee ped the are ibed rder to facilitate purchasers 5 ing selec- M Amateur to the G o EXHIBITION OF | tions, 8 ов ines: ssf = те е -A | | тө чүк жеп , epaed with ine in the Ro Eu MES > Repas io ише he continues to put up beds | are annually from establishmen eden coe sb ve been found so very Surrey, near the Farnborough h-Eastern Railw: feel ri every jer will to purchase. Having - — apo — Transplanted. ash, . Larch, hg , Bla ruce, Beech, Privet, e sh an vole d io поа при 1 loy ~~ en bad Desi ony that bie DESCRI G BAKER begs to say that his DESCRIP- 8н UIT RE QURPLUS STOCK.—f —8000 OM En nglish Grafted aims, ) Chesn men БИШ American Nursery. Lincolnshire Station, South-Western fern Railway, and 3 miles | from ES South application 658 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. “MESSRS. YOUELL AND CO. BEG. TO OFFER THE FOLLOWING :— RICAS.—Fine — blooming plants, in large 48s, E of m following sorts, at 12s r dozen varieties, viz.:— * Aggregata, — ee Javendishi ы; меғ чну n Walkeri, "іла, * ventricosa breviora & Ж. Фу, esie ans, v. carne: i rosea E . lon wins ed he. fs rba, t: hirsuta, * y, per- E set t for All the above pores 1 marked tok an asterisk, as ‘val ЗЫ e the following, at 9s. per dozen vari viz. US beim ilata moschata, — eren nybriday — ——— ryana, trossula rubra, bellata, кө ventri- v. densa bie pd following — bic mag А in lai e well set for 2s. per dozen varieti E ipe д a. ta yi enn hic c.maxima, Cope- landica, carnea, coruscans, ns, densiflora incarnata, elegantissima, o qu Бакон hyacinthina, ру andidissima, im- Sad imp. tus phe gnifica, miniata, a pulchella 1 ајр р аид sanguinea, г беи * Brid e, v. Abelia — small, 125. pe apoase Linden's f s Ta new v species 2 64. each. - sin 4 fine Plant i large wi or flower, 123 Led — $ in peng з. per dozen. Кек mes large flow: ering plants, in large 48s, 125 per doz. „ап E Cassia corymbosa, à ood winter-flowering plant, in 48s, I P doz 8 rigidus ax nd de ntatus, in 2 608, 125. per r doz Awrencianum { Potentilla RN , 65. Я Ргі se, double ie 7 de. AME dozen ; | double yellow, > m well аша m pots, Blac om ее ла E жт AND OTHER ERBACEO BULBS, ETC. V Ld etn 7 folowing Tis varieties in ee p r dozen ieties Delicat а, varieties ;—Alba Wu аш Fu per dozen, nearly always in Sage oxes, in nor "Rae wart Eelipse, ball, "eim of the Day, Form mosa Improved, Lilac Le a Te — — Magnum m, Maiden’s Blush, Mr, Charles Baron, Mulberry Superb, Онеш, Perfection, Princess Alice, Princess Helena, Princess Royal, Queen, Rossa Al ba, Rosea Rubra, Snowflake, Venosa Rubra, Walden Gem PANSIES.—The oe choice kinds, at 10s. per dozen Diely ча v specials de per gw HAS M Е and double p pink, aud single blue and white, Rockets. double n 15s. рег 100; purple, 4s. per dozen, or 303. Ox gas rosea, one E P prettiest hardy herbaceous plants, and оь herbaceo: Бш ace ets, Blanche, cn æsar, Calysto, dozen N ne зы er dozen. 12s. per d " tind очы primson, 12s. pe ing g variety, in large 48s, 12s. per doz Ditto varium па num, strong flowering ais 12s. per dozen, unin — major, bicolor, delicata, Harrisi, and Cooperi; ne collina, 12s. a dozen; indica rubra, 188. : „dozen; Dauphine, 18s. p. doz.; Fioniana, - strong plants, 188. p. doz. Deutzia gracilis, small, 9s. per doze ericoides and capita ta, ice bushy plants of these sweetly- | re 9s. per spells strong plants, 1s. 64. eac Eutaxia ria mpra strong plants of n fine oid favourite, n lar үлүлдү bund, in 605 9s. per dozen. Bony s fimbriatus, stron: E plants s handsome evergreen, e FUCHSIAS: Choicest of the new kinds of this season, including Duchess of Lancaster, —— (Danka) England’s Glory, King 3 arming, х. Kennedya | inophylla bem B 1з. 64. nigricans, 1s.; Mar- æ, 1s. 6d.; es phylla, 18.; ovata, 1s. 6d.; ovata alba, c ; and rubieunda maxima, 1s. 64. Lard izabala biternata, a fine nisi evergreen creeper, 5s. each. ichenaultia formosa, strong, 15. evilla voee стз the fine st 8 — y con- ser vatory climber we possess, 9s. to 12s. per d Mitraria coccinea, stron: fa ering plants, 2 to 8 feet, 38. 6d. each. Olea fragrans, 24s. per doze Passitora racemosa eres, in large 48s, 12s. per doz. ; Bellotti, fine new ariety, 1s. 6d. each; Buonaparti, 1s. G. each. Philad сличе аалым mexicanus, ай an elegant shrub with large white flowe re fra, the Orange, 2s. 6d. each. Pimelea decussata, 9s. — dozen; hispida, 155 per dozen. ng, ; heterophylla, e дм. Statice puberula, large лере plants of this elegant w: асое ото 8, 9s. per dozen Swai ibo! new, 125. per dozen. к, australis, 1s, 6d. each; jasminoides, 12s. per dozen; rosea, 1s. 6d. Tetratheea eri small, 18s. per dozen. eca ericzefolia, Geranium Flower of the Day, strong, 6s. and 95, per dozen; new crimson Ivy leaf, 7s, 64. each. STOVE. Gloxinia — (Youell’s), a new and distinct variety, — ground colour being a remarkably pure white; the contrast i very — g з, Жый and the scarlet throat, a h. In fine variety, 9s Passiflora ra racemosa, ire strong, 9з. mysorensis,— fine new stove creeper, 7s, 6d. each. HARDY SHRUBS. 8 т dozen; Fortüni, 12s. per dozen; duleis, 8 Р ibis n flowering shrub, dozen; monte-vidensis, - strong, 12s. per dozen; prr 23. 6d. cn. Ilex Castanifolia, strong, 3s. 6d. each; Cunninghami, strong, 3s. 6d. each; 3 1s, 6d. to 3s. 64. each; Sheppardi, fine, strong, 1s. 6d. each; tarago, strong, 5s. each. í S— nudiflorum, strong, 9s. to 12s. per dozen; revolutum, ong, n. Ligustrum ovalifolinm pecies, 12s. fo. i з. per Quercus Fordi, 2 to 3 ft., 24s, per dozen Humei, 2 to 3 ft., 80+. dozen; ballota, 2+. 6d. each; ro ainda 2s. 6d. each ROSES.—^ Queen Victoria.” (Paul's) stand nd DAN eaten. 30s, per dozen; Prince Albert,” : КЕ сыкы Choice selec tion of able 1 their superb a large a $e per dozen, The following are very best in cultivation ’s‘Prince of Wales Black Prince 36 2 Nas, po ig A $ 9 lar RHUBARB, Myatt’s Victoria, 9s. per dozen; Royal Albert, 9s. | per do. DÍA T D н фас ае RUN Ur | extra strong, 2 years, per 100; ves PR .per do. Mot ree extra — for foreing 58. 100; 3 years old, D 2 years о , 23. 64. per do. РЕ j same prices, The usual sii to the Trad Orders of 97, and are tattered, Carriage Free to| \ ог ог Ayta a “= St овон же oral M — - у, 8 S ae 150 miles of ISW ICH NURSERY pan B. а мн. ЕЗ. unden fan, SEEDS- London Rond to : — . — of his 1 Father; end ant trusts by his attention to to merit a continuation of ID CABBAGE, SUPERIOR Sonrs.— Bedded CATTELL’ S Barnes Non package: — packages of ar = —— несе Коз London and of carriage, to South-Eastern Railway. T dents. from unknown correspon — Tigridia ree the €— spotted deri т flower, a very desir- ^ mmer and autumn blooming bulb—it makes beautiful | ever offered. Ta ier сайа edis one of the handsomest of the genus; the which are produced dozen; 1. rubrum, Lily of t of a Valley, sont roots, for forcing, 5s. per 100. vin. N TULIP: РЬ; m n i BL ets, Rose Blanche, abe , Prince Regent, Firebrand, Tra- — pee Sun, pre Funeb Nelson, ces: Coburg, Roi de Siam, weed King, Washington, umph nds, 12s. per dozen. Fine mixtures, all from named | flowers, | CARNATIONS AND 1 recap — from pairs; fine 1 for borde ү г ea irs. 'True Old Clove erac. 12s. per Ganon — ре " PINKS: 4 fine sorts by name, 9s. to 12s. per cial pairs. CHEYSANTHEMDEE: the most ehoice and showy of ба and pompone flowering varieties, strong blooming plant iu “avant in SA re P heads, E per * in strong plants, true to name :— 100. —a.d.. British Queen (Ваќез'в fine. .. 2°6 | Round White Carolina RASPBERRIES, Fastol 15s „ per 100 А Large White, 25s. — | iting, per 100. freely, are of a glowing searlet, Lilium colehicum, a magnifice: new emon-coloured | 5°W this autumn, established in store pots, but —— з. 6d. each; lancifolium albu —— bulbs, 9s, per Post or otherwise the may be shaken from t flowering bulbs, 18s. per d injury. 4s. per dozen JE Due de * ‘with; — € UITS. | reds, standard " j n » — "n ” a "n | PLUMS, азат У : „90. T wl PEACH — in ſine ma lants, 36s. — А : ECTARINES, dwarf trained, Т 2 . to 608. ү | PRIC — a — 2 90 CHERRIES, standard, "in yd а ” uto Ei songly recommended, and ean be supplied, TRIS. mi eme ne t , ТИ y recommended) ... 3 6| 36 Kitley's Stink See | 5 0 | Sw. 3 6 3 6 Bleu Pins 8 6| Old Carolina Mid аа med —. supplied at the and liance, also Im Ham, and P. 4 оп, 53. per 1000; enbridge station of the . to accompany all orders E. Westerham, Kent. —— lower prices than have - d ETC 8 . ower Roots, which ha ere : 2 and other WO trrivad-4 Аша Кышны чы he e ГЕТ ae isl nt on e near the "Bxehancze).. Lodi aceon forthe » —— LA w Sont and wil be e f atiende i uoo oe visit ыё "NOT ; D pot aaa gs ‘AND OTHERS. would f. — all St. Joba's Market, тетри peor TAYLOR, 1% 0, FRUIT SALESMAN. per n: r | greenhouse, and a very s dedito bie exhibition plant, — ; maritima 2 very pretty and inet 6s, per dozen. CARTERS PROLIFI = OHN CARTER, Јох, Мик РАЗР y all w o have e se i following nent will tly 10 its me 2 * f the R aspberry sent us some da n b 5 t samp жа ч і а ае be still any fruit, we should like half-a-dozen of post, in a little box, to see how the late ones come.“ Han Paper , August dui 1852, E PPh on ER's Prolific Raspberry has been TS s to its coming out in the autumn: er extraordinary quantity of fruit, which w — Glenny's Almanack, ied oe 22 Esq., says—“ GR R 8 ropper e berry, and ‘the plants that 8 all the hui ‘bout ез me size.” – Lloyd's Paper. “Ty ч berry sen me for 5 w thin certainty a — an bearer. The fruit ery fine flayo pened ee бейеү sent out in the rotation received, an à — to compensate for carriage, Price per rin BL; peri ondon Agents: Messrs. Hurst and М.М 8 6, 6, Leadenhell Street. (3 E9RGE WHEELER, Хавза, War Wilts, begs to offer as following, of which s are now ready to send out CINERARIA CONSPICU UA (WREELER'S), which Certificates in April last at the ^ — at Horticultural Exhibition. The habit Prem heavily tipped with rosy purple will —— attra been gro own in could "e be properly exh ibited, p be have obtai 5s. ea ere OLARIAS, SEEDLINGS, from G. W's CHINESE LARKSPUR, choice W 3 ngth of per dozen, according to age and stre SEEDS кее PAPER, Calceolaria, from Im MON a Cineraria, from a fine E een Larkspur, from. nost varietas РА ce nsy, from na — E RT 2 hinum, fro sorts nse „© eae Sweet William, ine. Van le flowers - — n Hollyhock, from a fine collection 8 ie gram's hybrid w ine Cucumber 4 ing of Cucumbers Á РА . C soii of Togga "d - oe Cedar of Lebanon, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 to 10 | of Lebanon n alae! very handsome Cup M т —— 2 to 3 and 4 feet. Funebris 2 and 3 — МНЕ еч ” pright ie the Common, with 4, 5, 6. and T feet high; 3 7 elegantissi ME standards. wg are very orik — we have 4] * d lants, W ; ton, or n ew, fine si Pins D Douglas ire Tx a 332:z235z3 , 42—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 659 ROOTS, GERANIUMS, ETC. на DESEE AR — d ENDLES DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE EW SEEDLING DELPHIN ке: EE ie Borders me inet ар ing In-doors the presen umn is now ready, and can be DPI. ANNIEUM; rich blue slightly intermixed | Unde 4 — — in exchange for one penny contains descriptions "s 2 tinged with dark bronze, centre white (fine), заар and "^ publie wor —— — dene . yt LPHINIUM WOODS п; га k and other Fl Bul of all the best Hyacinths, Tulips, Gladiolus, and all kinds | DELPHINIUM WOQDSII; dark double blue, tinged with | Se ноду of offering the Шы finest TED Y e "- Bulbs, a ell aa Geraniuma and other P Half dozen best H bd ter —-— 9 cona LECTIONS 0 F BULBOUS ROOTS, made up to suit эмы Кн ы шагаа "пы Wey coer би ої | дайы for pots, y ong ра e saan al sized ma at 20s., 40s. тт arieties | acquisition чут er (ап | Snowdrops, half dozen double Van Thol и Тану», half dores and quantitie rot page oF this Paper f — pt. 24. The above cn allowed to be more double than ben Ay све denen double GERANIUMS— ча fine show flow: „or 20 f ch 10s. | offered to the oy ere home hal f dozen double Jonquils, one 7 Winter —.— second class varieties for 12s., or 20 for 18s DELPHINISM BRONZEUM; 12 sp — mixed Tulips, one dozen beautiful mixed Purchaser m mum (see List at p. 11,8 Жы of lake i in each petal, double onan APER FAQS peo — ы CLARKE Seedsmen and Florists, pe uet б 12 first class varieties for 205, DEL 1 IUM £ CARBO LESCENS ALBA PLENO, lightsky- | Borough, 2 80 doors from London Bridge 14 Дш. 12 second эг siete be Bey or 20 for 213. i E - SCARLET GERANIUMS-—12 varieti з ог 20 for 18s | "DELPRINIUM %% суноо eee ee \ selection of 12, the Ри гарра (s (see Tit at p. 0, be a MoD CŒRULEUM; single, 12 blue, very a mm lope's {обе ` re rbi n for 11. "gw separately at the following prices >—Albira, 2s, 6d, Kitley's Goliath — =. pony date «ъй, Welton a near Brough, atur Sones - Heroine, 3s, Kulla, За, Солі Black Prin Yorkshire. October 15th, 1888 pe i Cr rw т, Sa, Oscar, Ба, Portia, 3s, Queen r descriptions of the above Str awberries, and мш pt nas д ia, 3e. 64. ; healthy, strong, ( TESTIMONIALS. A selection = te A n any dozen of the following for varieties, see Advertisement, p. 611, Sept. 24, 5. r flowers are all very beautiful, 15s., or separate e the sorts priced :— Orders above £2 be deli Ca e Free and a — y mies 3 "—Dr. Lindley, see Gardeners —— Cristine, Ela, Ga T erai, E Р : ann се „Жүз Karan Ses: — oe set Paddington, Chronicle, 22. 00 — 2 imporor, Royal Standard Virgin Quee, усеве Tron! , з э ш 1852 d. retary t the taking y to WiLLIAM E. Co., Seed — 4d London Floreat x; TAM ме to the Royal set o —— excepting 0 Optimum, 1 of May ry y ur boe “See Delphini w. =the M Midiand Florist for 4 Descriptive Cs а the ** and also his Gera- ESTABLISHED NEARLY 70 YEARS. Sept. 1852, Edited w J. F. Wood, F Р.Н. „page 277. — will be ready ina few days and у be bad on ^ SIR AWBERRIES. r Sept. 24, 1853. aao Davies, Larkfeld Nursery, W arooda, nies verpool, WAND pieron баните, регресен rt Tar eet Pei ar usos S AJAX. —Very Api м and handsome, exceed a z of the kind I eversaw; — T mais The Gard Ch (cle j xquisite flavour, unequalled as a dessert fruit, and habit, Guay’ ‘cane ot fail pleasing all w — * — them. ene t ron „ ear э ours truly, EDWARD Hours. Коного 8 RUNE —Medium size, excellent quality, and an Welto y » To Mr. D. Woon Y produein ng a succession of fine fruit for an а goo SATURDA Y, — 15, 1853. im — feng idu oe) also d forcer. AG — — & Co Co, Handsworth Nur ETINGS NicHoLsow's CA — IN vo —A — market fruit; sery, Shelled “Yorkshire i E 18 н и PER N t, ve ge size great bearer, and bears carriage N.B. er hundred; + pe t LT og ag 1 iat ela ue RM ee MN ICHOLSON’S L thing can surpass this fine low ulmi, Azureum, TAzurenm ' sort аз a market fruit; in colour it is of a very bri carlet; | Magnificum, C r ee T iby pee roe the current pem ve already general shape round, gets large, but never out of shape; | pleno and "S t оу, and MU: о edt . now excellent for peer sins a treme ana! i ы a m bear — Woop, Welton Nursery. ered y over. That carriage t distance nts very robust an t - — — } t These splendid Strawberries have been admired by all who NEW AND CHOICE иза шыту герр y Vuecapesqparvoate ae gato i ‘have seen them; the for their surpassing excell GERANIUMS, FUCHSIAS, AND CINERARIAS. l known ; dal it ma y be i 4 its з dessert fruit; the two latter for their size, colour, abundance, ! iar c c z1 are con- -and other good qua 1 as market fruit. AMUEL FINNEY ax» CO. have a —— of 2 with. tio ped f The ardeners wishing to all the the new and 1 — which they , in strong nected with the growth and ripening о den Gentlemen, Amateurs 4 ese —— — of 8 ри 3s. 6d.; Gertrude, 3s. 6d.; 3s. 64.; Jupiter, 2 Ag.; Leonora, 35. bare L ^ Optimum, ‘bs; cn Queen of hei 36. 6d. ; уи Spot, 38. 64.; шан u a, — 1851. Ambassador, " 15.6d,; A 88 e e Chiefta 9.; 4^ Christ Comisiones pares 1 14.; Y 1 Arp ea e, 15. А-и ini ls. 6d. ; 2 — (ee DS Maie some 1s. "d Purple Standard а 61 — — 15. Gd.; Silk Mercer, 1s.; or 25 each of any two for 12s., box included, Post O orders made ен at Yum 4 shire. — ASS AND BROWN'S ЖЕ OGUE is no — stamps — ont it С AUTUMN САТА E 0 lied fi EI e op жу supp nier of the 5226 ‘or os sed of rethusa, 2s. ; Ariudne, 7 the 1 "» L— Dr. Lindley, 2s Lancas ry (Banks) 2s.; fabro England's Glory, 20 6d. ; Ring ing Charming 2s. 6d. ; Lady Pinkin ; Mrs. Pat erfection, 1s. 6d.; Purple 5 ee 3 Eek rie s n eet Am n n ne- — * ГАН otte, 1s.; Ка ed ER Fuchsia, Pot Vann finnt hock, de, des which have | Margu erie Anjon — Arthur, 1 ; Rosalind, 1s: ; Пу sa m ‘highly 4 ge ferme -of Hollyhocks, Pansies, and hardy Phloxes, | Узе ada 8 e this autum Er tion of arge 0 cere r flow autumn. ve received a large importation of Dutch Flower = best new large’ flowering va eties of last — 25 7 Beni PA: EE a ini fne condition. a, — 3 — from ndid varieties, includi the above 14 oes A — may be bo had. Remit- 2 splendid varieties, 30s. ; 25 tances expected from unknown — . Find most fa —— Roots t$ comprises — st У Get shead Nursery, near Newcastle-upon-T yne. f er 208.) Free to a ‘the Stations in London; and and Roots gratis to G oods (not under With orders of 40s, and ues Plants HE PERPETUAL TREE VIOLET, or DOUBLE É T Perfection "(Banks 25. Pg pp one: 25. .; older varieties, 6s. to Эз, мера, tma of unusual — or famine, in times when ion was in a less advan need ollo the air, and likewi ts, is an impo deserves more eren than i received. owing tables exhibit the temperatures of se that of the earth, in the aeg = “compensate for long carria VIOLA OREA.—The original grower of this, the | year, com 3 with chat of their averages 8 AND BROWN, true variety of the a -— m 0 no qe — Tib er Seed and Esta б ublic; it has surpasse others, and now s Ax out an — — ——— Scan, — — for its size of flowers, fragrance, and perpetual blooming ; | Mean Temperati ire of the Air i canon issa in the red wh Eg FOREST ve TN HA ENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ETC. | and asa plant for the Conservatory or — rm can * the А 5o ** 27 years ( ) ice Mean Ad PERKINS begs to call the attention of those | equal it. Large plants, r dozen; smaller dit Temperature of the corresponding Months of 1853 — eel in ү аа 9 d articles, and his DOUBLE WHITE TREE VI — —This — — a fine Jaa Feb. | March. | April. | May. Stock i d сло wing been freq у | variety, and resembles the other in many we d Mama i nn АЙН EE and well rooted, | exception of its colour. me — of this i! small, in consequence | . 1826-1850 | 9689 | 3996 | 4241 | 47.22 | 5395 Araucaria баг mah 1 to 5 feet; 4 1 ner to Өй: pS en А еч t demand fo t season 2 rties requiring plants T 1853| 4085 | 92.53 | 3:41 | 4544 | 5127 1 2 eat — Menziest eet; do. nobilis, | should not delay their o Tat EE fest ; do. Pin bo, 1 to f fest THE RU N SUPERB VIOLET.—One of the finest of Difference — +3.98 | 6.883 —6.00 a E. do siam — 1 mp $ сезу, d Lam Zane? wl Moom vell Ёш, die season M shelter nem y Ж 158 feet. ее m- ә te to 6 Bcd oe door d to 4 eer Fd funebris, the heavy gr act and severe frosts during the of winter. 2 t; japonica, | Plarits i 118 fee ras 4,118 feet; бо; recurve, 2401 А TREATISE оп the best and mosteffectialmode of сен] Average 18061977 | бр ist: do, communis dula, 1 to 4 feet; do. Ka Balls 101 3 the VIOLET, post free for 12 stamps, or sent gratis with " - Irish, 1 to 3 feet; do, excelsa, 1 t. Tax : um T Yirens, 2 to 6 feet. Arbor vite veg ier ba, 2 to 8feet; do. Chinese; OTHELLO € Кылам с CARNATION—A dimited stock of fide Difference pee do. Siberian, 2 to 6 feet. Aucuba ; опіса, 105090. | plants of tlie shove be 5 dark Clove—eolour and fragrande Were ie sign * e e . з thst 1 to folium, 1 to 2 feet; do. du wae’ 32103 feet, - eee уче A do. Portugal, 3% {м “рү tE WHITE, pars CARNATION.—This is also a MIR eet Laurusti 1 to 4 fe Trish ,2to6feet; | beautiful variety. 1s Engl ish do. 2 15 5 hall e pe 1 tes S} NE OLOYE PRINCE OF WALES.—A’ very — verage Mean Temperature —— Earth, at 1 ade eph and 2 fest deep, 1 do., 4 to 6 feet. кесите variety, unequalled in colour, being a bright vermilion: 2s. 6d. trt rom 1844 to 1859 inclusive, compared with А the > 2 to 6 feet. 2 to 4 feet. Horse-Chestnut, — 206 feet; panis h Lord J^ to 6 feet Ash, 2 to 6 . 1 кг SCARLET BROMPTON STOCK.— Plants can now Jan. NC Маген. | April. May. Ash, £to 8 fee t Horu to 5 feet. Privet, 1 to 4 From had; they haye always given the greates test satisfaction; will shal 195 pv s | a | eno | 5850 3000 16:800 Acn — 300, 000 | bloom next sprin ordi pargo. 2 Average - E 2252589 | x2 Lareh "mpm do. Seotch, 2 to 3 feet; do. Spruce, 2 to 6 EET WILLI — Also a fine stock, consisting feet. 000 one and two years see 4000 to 2 of 50 distinet ed splendid varieties. 6d. per dozen, or wer я | er | 2196 gars 5000 fine Bashy Bogen Yew, 2 to 5 feet. One two million Difference —401 2 3, and 4 years old transp or Quiek; SEEDING ANTIRRAINUMS -envel from ait the choicest, ш c айога, тө? feet. Fine ч Тгеев. 4000 | ted flowers. 1s. per dozen, ог 78. рег 100. 2s E E * | Sept. imes, 5 to 10 feet. h. e: e Horse nof ench of t санана one pair of each of th the LL [ше des t; Spanish do. Eins, aks, Poplar, Acacia, Mountain к= Qut — and one dozen of each of the Brompton Stock * 18441952 soar | 622° | $00 Pr y Dons oe НА А whieh are remarkably di and Sweet Williams vr the Trea гай on the Violet, ҮШ be sent, 1653 | 5727 | 60.16 | 60.00 | 5508 : е, hamper and package free, for F^ ; Merit gan 8 dwarf trained э untra 17 new PLANTS, of the кыз инее сыг fil Difference àv] 2.20 | —2.36 170 [ume i um + - = 30s: V jumbo Ee EE | r Rene tay of of standard and dart Roses — ks rene] — b * ” 3 Ball ба Las Allee Mand 3.,| From the Se it ге that the mean ип temper- Plant y * her American DM Vie, 38; Cremont s Perpetual, 3, hamper and package free. | atureg of f rth and air were below the е Manis & ‘a Alpine Plants for Rockw The whole or any part of the sd be —— е —— of in every arent wi — - exception 0 . In o8 3 kids of . to the above-named plants, J. P. can supply all rm —— wen the Y Vio — — will be sent — ip more pa cularly the peculiarities of the on Na Stock, Pray hale эё Wt forwarded on stage ond pos — free; the other plants hamper and package pes ol і, in the 7" — a munications. to ус че урты to JORN REINS, Nur- fre. "me. LEY, rd, Bath нее ey that owing to the great quantity of rain whic п, Seedsman, and Florist, Market-square, ortam bn. N y i ў 660 — in 1852, the THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Oem d ground at the end of that year was | serious китаб, жей; which must have otherwise | be reduced 6 the plants TEA ted with moisture. The mean temperature of | been the r pots, using rich fresh soil. T same saturate P the p nts is efter their пуал — isa for — nally high, being upwards of last December was unus 464° ; in other words, it was n — equal to that o Ap il, nd was even a ee higher than that of April of the present очы It exceeded the mean о any since earth was also 33 warmer than it usually t that season. The temperature of J as me above the average Eod vegetation in these tw nths w moist condition, which b fodad it the more The following table exhibits the mean maximum, liable t to be injured by the low temperature, averaging — mine above the freezing point, to whic h it was eb À considerable dn of кт а fell i in e so that the ground was = kept in a very w and February became very col 4 8 out March; scare ET and in Ap reached the point ч which it fell in the previou t state; in d; “and it "continued 8 il December. In consequence of эз cold ae of the ground vegetation was greatly retarded, much | ™ seed perished, so that the crops Minn up but LM in many cases, although 5 be . Such th as Kidney ang rose to vegetate, and rotted in the ground. May w the contrary the frosts, on eg 0 ff 1853. 1826—1852. "hrs a or so after potting, to i ; s à strike into the fresh soil, afte р * А Е whie 4 Months. z Е я Е ЕЯ EP Е ET Е BEE removed to A. e uar a 2 © Б © 8 Sa | bon | Бен | Som vich turfy loam and due К, 52 я E E Vue 4" excellent compost for the growth S hu 3 ] à ould be broken into moderately 4. m Po. deg. deg. |inches.| deg deg, | inches, | rejecting all but the prime fibry portions, an рещ, anua 47.35 | 8435 | 2.14 4243 | 8136 | 1.71 ed with the leaf soil, addin pus ebruary| 3832 | 26.75 | 0.59 | 4611 | 32.62 | 1.61 bond ia Б one part in March 4732 | 2751 | 148 | 50.86 | 3395 | 1.36 4 proportionate quantity of sharp s April. 5.36 53 | ess 57.50 | 3694 | 161 according to the nature of the loam, and a spri aud May ...| 62.67 | 39.77 | 160 | 6487 | 43.03 | 1.77 py pieces of charcoal ^ broken mes] | June 6970 | 4863 | 254 | 7194 | 49.18 | 183 assist in keeping the soil “ds will July. 17167 | 5232 | 417 | 1446 | 5197 | 2.37 det Alpha. орен. ап à August 0.03 | 4935 | 187 | 7316 | 5108 | 2.49 Бо. T Sept. 5.00 | 45.90 2.41 67.42 | 4667 | 2.56 i аа Average| 58.61 | 4000 | 1938 | 6097 | 4187 | 17.36 mean minimum, Nd the a MN of the present year, up to the end of Sep- 3 van mber, together with their голае means for the ,. SE a paper, | |eorrespondi months on the average of 27 years, a found inthe with Mr. R. Harrison; wy 155 ce found in the dee Hull; showing 826—1852 inclusive Ir the fresh-water and мее а Баас = ттт іп .. INDIGOFERA GG E —— n this "вен, the beauty of the mien of rain in each Y ts there is scarcely m BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE A L MENT OF SCIENCE. n (Continued from p. 629.) ich were su 8 nights, were destructive to many things. The Amone: тс ompar w plan of them are temperature on the night of the 10th was 5° belo more useful for decorative —— than this hig as forming that class of test objects fo freezing. On the 9th of May the ground was exactly hinese Indigofera. It so ge pecimen, | mic copes which are the best calculated of all others cold as it was last Christmas. The temperature and flowers abundantly for several months in succession. | for determining the excellenee and pow of June, as regards the atmosphere, was not so much | half as) made of short jointed bit of des a in | се As bjects the n i below the average as that of the preceding month; rowing Рр state (which are: readily © from |t е Hull micros copists,—and hav been adopted te but wet and cloudy weather pr revented the sun’s rays peis. Ер — - oe , алат in light. sandy soil, | such by all the mieroseopists n not only in this but in all from heating the ground, and the latter was relatively | allowed to rem sage i. en cos t 1 be | other re vu * HMM d Mr. Salli die colder than the atm re. e same remark d 1 pot until sp ring, or covered the markings on "hose. siliceous applies to July. The first fortnight of August pid of ма QAUM ia NM. мы M ишу эшкен мн. | А у. кү Fan н н most conve —5 In Fe e or as early in rking: se she s ds м P nt, | spring as wen e ыз, place the young plants in a moist | between 34,000 to 130,000 to the inch ; yet the sun's rays d the ground so as to bring growing temperature of from 50° to 60°, and sprinkle | strigilis being the stro it ne he average than it had n for the them frequently with the syringe, to induce t Mem to start Acus the finest. ve months. When the earth acquires its in As soon as active grow ences see large bed of fossil fresh-w erage temperature in July, it affords heat to the to the state of the roots, and give a Uber shift, if the | 2 feet in thickness, ha. pttp hate’ in August ; but this was not the case in pots are moderately filled with healt y roots, say into and i su the e present season to the usual extent, and accord- pots t less the roots are in Holderness numbers of fossil fresh- ingly it will be seen from the table that вані active state defer potting until such is the case. А had been discovered, August was much Mir than usual. are: асте Mt — so, until the roots lay the part at every tide. The " eo ke r nues e ise АА mt ci e Gt MN below the arenge -— eni much Mim as | and VENE м keep the foliage in a clean healthy 8 ide nied n the nei —— hood of Hull. em MI os considerable Mice. 7 om the plants ha better not be subject i discussion. | mean, if only continued for a week, does not greatly | temperature than from 50° to 33°, ind the 22 E оча = e affec det wages te , ice à a tendr t description but | removed to a cold frame on s ather will by the Hall a few degrees of variation fro con- ad mit. If the frame is placed s reened front nature d the tinued for weeks and months, Май: always below, as the mid-day sun, the plants ts will be ‘es Tiable to the - Thirdly, à attacks of spider, and unless s the case, a thin r ei nap y t NIAE LEM Y. A 3 coldes; | Sade xir codi be thrown over the 2 o the forenoons | Diato statement of e years ¢ in temperature not more than 3? or 4 Mr. Har at the lenses which pag from the meam; If we tike. fo 1 This Indigofera is a vigorous grower, and healthy | had а ot the minuter markings ga. r example, the means | plants will require a second shift ; th i of the last 50 eiit д, find that the year of highest ready for this ea ттл Уз Reig ye fot pe E л кеше Ан ЧЫ mean temperat 252.08, and the | deferred after it is LEE the e i ето ачар. hy 1816—46°.57. "The wis of these extremes is ill i ie is бойга are a — mns iter plan above the mean, 49°.66, scarcely 24°, whilst the han } atte ak thas the weather + seasons, to the end improved so as to pievi the| * онто this у done; and when the | answered ——— the belts miy animals they should be healthy ! vell fil With these glasses —. is below that mean s coe mere t tion will | d in training the specimens in метен — re Rs 1816 was a remarkably bad s The any desired озде Тһе — — be held up at | regard mean temperature of its spri Ha bell h disini to adm igh d фе]! жер ring months bears тис ober r, and les, which ао to са of the e corresponding months of ге shoot which ‘inclines to ‘she a den ded lead must lines, — = Dr. "Walke the presen be stopped, so as to maintain rio н growth. After about th зара ay onl ihe RS ei ' E e middle of August All Jan. | Feb. | Mar. | April. | May. | June. be: - pet be to ripen the wood, af effect thi Aliman which wen e x to su d | of 194. e 33.39 | 3924 | 45.21 | 5130 | 5754 air, and to — the supply of water at the root. When uly | Aug. | Sept. | Oct. | Nov. | Dec м е wood is well matured i * |remove the plants to the front of the nhouse, or to | fi 59.74 | 59.00 | 5421 | 49.95 Г 37.26. | 3589 any airy position where the ripening ef the ы plete e of is proper] Jan. | Feb. | Mar. | April | May. | June E EN safely anywhere out of We peak ot | rege im 4085 | 3253 | 37.41 | 4554 | 5127 | 69.16 элейе enad CIT 1 die 3 ж July. | Aug. | Sept. | Oct. | Nov. | Dec it is worth at some eene to the | rese | 6194 | 5069 | 5545 da — оо thoroughly scit (o a be шоре odd be s tomace Res ou "diii Pe temperatures approximate more than thos счет» 9 — ee 1 1 2 ofany other for obtain AL id pe diim as during е present |wi iiem Jon of time, the plants may be t Dum „ ary, d early i іа spring, . care to bring the > Were this year со than the corresponding | soil into n healthy state, and to k the. fol | the bad year 1816; but 2 ine d healthy. By attention to EE: d &c., d Mu June and July of the present year has produced а the season, as recommen „„ d that of the year to. will be obtained previous 5 winter. = rod About e of monthly temperature below the under whieh I have found full grown specimens to flower average, in four successive months, ely, Jane, |: most profusely, an J the lon; in perfection, 9 : tur dem them hes at the root duri =: winter, and till ч spring, and then thorough! soil, | decayin T UE that n Arete ating the the planis occu ар a place in the — part of 745. ; but in consequence of the deficient inris until Mh t mite ne, tem a le wapa Bi per imperial quarter. F in July, accord ing, е и баг * ЯН б alat з у uly, ing to the time |1 y a whic ир started into ving & was no war t Бе | liberal ной ue oy „ mus —.— Vos еа E ин — -water d the period Are. nb s : loons Мый keeping a close temperature e four months above mentioned, the house, they will go on growing and 8 statements, the general p em character of pe two or three in the first nine months of the year e handsome than perature, will be readily understood; it corresponds | moderate shit deny is Indigofera. better than 42—1853. | IHE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. “661 should not be put together which devour each other. | best, because, by that mode, each tree is equi-distant another d Stake atter Crabs, especially the common -— very destruetive; from its neighbours, and each has an equal portion of | an indefinite period, without forming correct lines, if a d rock ter | ai i it i if so are gobies, blennies, an -fish. The sea-water | air and light; it is also the best for lining in all direc- | w rinci been in starting. should 8 kept of a proper gravity. It should be 1.026 tions. The rectangular mode of planting (Fig. 2) is only veil cosh дар to save time . 9 ue — at a temperature of 60°. Rain or distilled water should | fit for avenues. The quineunx t is based on | make sure ing out the w satisfactorily, the be added from time to time to supply any loss. All] an equilateral triangle, at each angle of which a tree is following will prove very useful. : dead animal or vegetable matter of any kind should be | planted. To trace out on the the lines for the} I. The di C P between the lines A D, C E, being removed.— Dr. Daubeny stated that he had erected | quincunx, which must not be confounded with the given to find the distance A D between the trees in the some fresh-water tanks at Oxford; but the difficulty | rhomb, we first form a base line by means of poles, or | line A D which he had to con with was Con- | with a line ; on this line pegs are fixed at the places the growth of А Вуз егуге, which interrupted the growth of the other plants. | where we intend to plant, at the distance determined on SFE aA, .—( Tile тойма enn —Dr. Walker-Arnott stated that he had no doubt the say at 42 feet. In order to mark out the second line 4CP* —3AB* reason why the green sea-weeds answered better than | we take two measures, each 42 7 placing the end Hence the rule: multiply the square of the distance g in the first line, as at C P by 4 and divide the product by 3; the quotient lan ‚5; | the square А В. brown and red sea-weeds also had а much denser tissue | we then bring the two measures together at their other | C P add one-third thereof, the sum is the square of A externally than the green sea-weeds, and did not grow | ends and a peg is put in at the point where they meet,| 2. The distance of the trees in the line A D being so fast, atc. The three pegs thus form an equilateral triangle. | given to find the perpendicular distance C P between the On a Method of Accelerating the Germination of Seeds, | This operation is repeated at the other end of the first | lines A D, C by В. Huxt.—The process consisted in covering ine, and the two pegs last put in give second line, th 3, germinating seeds with glass coloured blue with cobalt, | which is then filled Pic the first with pegs, 42 feet | duct by 4 ; the quotient is the square of CP. Or The author read a letter from the Messrs, Lawson, in apart. The whole o ground being thus marked out, | the square of A B subtract one-fourth thereof, the re- which they stated that by allowing seeds to germi in Fi Each tree is equi- | mainder is the square of C P. [R. T.] under blue glass, they had succeeded in raising a larger | distant from the six adjacent trees surrounding it, which | It will be readily observed from the annexed diagram, number of seeds in a given time as well as producing | cannot be the case either in the rectangular or in the | that in square planting, a tree neither is nor СЕ germination іп a shorter time. oblique square form. сап be at an equal distance from all those which sur- @ 0 = Е. E 8 zm EE + T З 5 = ga (To be continued.) ; ; ts wij) round it; and that when four trees tll their ote.—In the Quincunx mode of planting, it will , grow sometimes happen that the distance between the rows branches cross each other on four opposite there MANAGEMENT OF CIDER APPLE TREES. : ы is at suites mb — a space elsewhere ontinued from page 629. rom DE ат Ыы gi unoceu ween Finat PrawTING.— Considerations relative to the Soil mies „„ P. di To mark out the holes, we takea of cord, at Situation, Aspect, Distance between the Trees, Choice of p, as "ir UM one end of which we make a orn) dert a peg Varieties, &c.— The soil t fi ble to the prosperit Р =ч. K, where a tree is to be planted, and then fastening a of cider fruits is one consisting of clay, sand, and car- hey ы ча k^ pellis л. pointed peg on the other end of the line, at the distance bonate of lime in nearly equal proportions ; yet they б jie eam uel ы of теті т. Аер Vis huis, vo tubus diis with will grow in any land that is not very barren, Flinty вх. NE b ond the pointed peg, which eirele is the circumference of ¿lays suit the Apple; its fruit in such is of very good bi du d йа the hole. It is — to make the holes some quality ; the Pear likes a deep, moist soil.. ети A ы?" time before planting, and to leave them open, во that The most convenient place for the establishment of a V the ‘earth may benefit by the action of the air. This cider orchard is near the homestead, When we can Pos Y. Bal W operation should always be performed in dry weather ; €hoose the aspect, a south one is to be preferred in cold z^ eii t аец 6 each kind 4 be laid in a separate heap at lands, bu w re suitable in light and eL al Kis! LV RU ad NL side of the hole, and so as not to interfere with the dry ones, although in situations open to the west, the an . * 2 oM N lines of the ion ; that is to say, the earth should wind from that quarter often proves injurious to the : в ЖЫ ау et M be laid in the four angles formed by the crossing of the trees. We should avoid planting too many fruit trees I M Е я two principal lines, and not in the direction of those ї le bstacl t lti- nan 71 . T. . „ ines. ^ vith aad ‘zene ме ойе bruised sà .... , in the Holes Where the soi is light, we may excoriated by the implements ; yet this does not prevent of er Ва з NT - in em ims со м before nee them from p ing better there than in ore ue E сї: MR d eti | owever, ferent clayey that are not cultivated; but this is t the H pile ы, [por 4 9 ; soils, z the of planting ( and — and stirring of the an Ж, A В, ч % DM. — Zu generally — the — — oe J th — somal — ^: the burn < Pi т.) ve i ТД; x Pi rem a sort of in which it would be improper wi o erops e burning е: М a ^ rays of the sun ; and also because they do not usually o. dO EN «ў to plant ; w ing in conical heaps on thé any derable size, But in strong clay lands, 64 —.— * sides of the hole, it is never saturated with wet, it dries planting in the cul in . an . quickly, and becomes as much divided as its nature will roads boun oe "2 ae TRE U We h t tt There, 2 in perasaan — shading d C, C „Э Kind of soil until the very day in which uu , is avoided, because the alimentary products and fodder "i M o SE at In order to form a drainage in the — in are more to be than the produce e ye WP, clayey itis proper to put in the bottom ы п these cases the Apple trees are generally С uae Brambles, i or other — hee Ан from 50 to 65 feet apart, very rarely so close as 40 feet. an p d OR sometimes old plaster конне, more VE Dene puiver- Planting good land too closely only causes a loss a pat cits ae „covering it with turf if it сап be got. These not wi i The first is greater ; there mene y ate „е only facilitate the eseape of water, but they also is a marked diminution in the under crops ; and the bg Pd bp. te Y : trees depriving each other of air and light at their sides, 2 1 FP do not Me m а DOM Mm the FiG.1.—PLANTATION IN QUINCUNX. regn n x mould, * * Pes eth which to the namber and size of the es. 1 | cunning parallel to A D is determined; and sometimes | jg above also settles a sixth or а tenth part of its thick- $ ection varieti the distance of the trees in t rows, as is fixed. | ness, allow. be for these ci "M flourish pest in the locality va de o ача It is necessary to know, from having one of these dis- in planting, otherwise the tree will eventually sink too the best cider are to be preferred. 2d, Trees that ripen | tances given, how to find exactly the other. We must low, and it is always better to plant too high than too their fruit at the same time should be planted together. Ə P ; ? 9 low, because the roots strike down — — -— 3d, which have tender flowers or that blossom | ап they come up to the ‚ме gr Án o be di — should ee erum in 9 reruma waag an ! mes dee — earth 4:36 20 rik otherwise rom , ^ inches i frosts. 4th, We should — the die of roads and | ^ : diameter should be ме. undisturbed м» — sable land with varieties, the of which grow ч y : the hole. mound is brought down -— " ich i the tree, and the upright, and not with those which it is intended to 1 Я ion of the Soil, —Trenching the whole of the pie л ы Met EE | wood and earth are then | 8 ground to be planted would be a very ^ 1 x | nor tree will participate іп the sinking 3 tion, at least for orchards, as it would allow the roots to 2113 RR Ven ee sede takes place. (To be continued.) spread readily in all directions; but „ ee, daca ре РИ лла 7 so far apart, this w prove very ex N GNE T М Pi : Sive. The holes should be broader than dee as . e op Й . : ч wide at bottom as they are at top. They should not / „ bac. Кл ts, a ef e vate be less than 64 feet in diameter. The depth should vary a z SED — well ; i the : i ^ Ё ted Holly shows that plants pretty from about 2 feet to 2 feet 8 inches, according to * AN УХ / their illness. I in the age of the tree, ee ee ped porary M FC 4 ет итп Deere foot from the deep hole in land having a bad subsoil, because N E А т : bole being of course filled with good soil the roots would / M " Y — nde —— . rere idp e Wewap cem TIRE BE о 4 feet 1 — — 14 — would then aA 5 1 H 2 „2251: 1 x y A / pe E em 2 ^ sides of a vase; and in consequence of this the tree VVV — it had 11 * wae ents, ui Would stop growing, and а progressi w maigi — — deeply silanted it ts very 3 ficult for chem to reascend to the игит, In Q- o grounds, ect to inundation, it is | is make the holes deep, and to Al them almost entirely | "P with chalk lumps, or small stones ; thorns are laid Ой these, then earth, or turf, with the grassy side down- ! A wards, so that the lowest roots of the trees are nearly = pi ов а level with the surface of the The foot of the tree is surrounded with a or mound of | repeat the word exact arth, of the same diameter as the hole, and of sufficient | contain as many as 50 trees, thickness ; this is formed with the earth previo P, should be only M. thrown out of-the hole. In order to prevent the sides | even ws, would be two feet out of their right position. “уе Mound from slip ing, it is well to cover it with turf. could easily : an orchard is to be planted, d , K many rows, the quincunx arrangement is always the ! were, in consequence, put quite as much out of line in 662 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. : [Ост, 15, in obiaimmg оне periect iruit irom a bud which I inserted house in 1851. rs' description m described i itas being a fruit of don — finest oe and th respects, anything of the kind they had ever gene before. Jam mes Napier, Corehouse Gardens, Oct. 6. —The blaekbirds in some parts of e Pears that are ready for gathering. A neig very short ti a plen a near with the exception of a few planted in han "d ashes. aller th rs|from those in forced frames, which of 2 are t in the LR 4) [E wea TE tops, and all now examined have ~- NE wy | iseased, to the full as much as thos hand, ver have placed е ona de 8 mee oie ar^ маче expose i o do and I wish others do with it Meeting of i "Vilage Ao MA Prot at Thorn- Hall, S: e yea memorable wo 0 mma in y any ew), whioh one expec to ponder upon as 8 ham orne as to see fe in life, an havoe among his Jargo nelles ; there were ty of | most wonderfulamong pos 2 Ted mena. birds Él but they became rather shy in . it requires all our patie andar’ of c wei кепи the tree where so many of their companions paid their | us to bear mmer wit a mn reckoning so оберіг, . Mackenzie, West Plean, Stir- | wind "d. rain—cold, bitter, kie din drizzling, un- Uing.—— With me, near Tamworth, blackbirds not on istakable w Englishm shmen are always grumbling, Pears, [2^ eat mer half Ar, unless prevented | say о б 0 neighbours le mor channel abont by sticks a foot e. T'ree.—1 spento — y years ago, when I read — lines by the late laur on the Hon that Iwent i d Mackenze. of my life in the midst of perm nr. and my experience it is also pany bros able that a variety may occasionally be ch the whole plant i is less prickly an com- ul x» is l cause. There are at this time dozens of trees s anding on Epping F Forest, and particalarly on what is called the Upper orest, in which the leaves at ulated at the margins than the perd ones, and the whole appearance of the „рик раг о degree fi f „ for es, say from 4 to 10 feet i in het ‘erally е соте with berries, and the trees mention bear fru certain shape to retain pring leaves to a — em ry altitude—but may — this be attributed to the pruning? J, R., Hammer- ecame qui ustom to speak of it as the‘ s Life of — ” Wa луда $ —— 5, Blenheim Place, St. John's Wood. é Red Hemi urgh Grape (see p. 630.) — The ы Gra узш grown under glass, may or may not becom ircumstances. Heat, light, t súp ears pas ve good crops, but never until this season have es been really black, and such as the Ham- n will ‘always be if the conditions necessar may be approved o ma: black ; but the ium of black a Gra — as evidences of high cul- assel, dti Potato Sets.— Althou; ough many haye given f ials in Professor Bollman's d | it was rendered r|Iw If you will be › driving w 4th of October, the day fixe fit de jar ain I n. Lord ker. E "d A e poe Society, th at Tho m has risen up to be a child of goodly stature bidding fa to rival it s parent | he race seful and rational enjoym jigra ea меой elements, its mee tin h was as successful as any of i ts predece st € more instructive b lecture from Professor He ur m of the ‘dude abutting on the garden were devoted o the exhibitions o ay. In the quadrangle, which I will 9" first, were arranged the productions of the mem a aa with each other. In this department Dahlias, Roses, likew of | con a е if the та e * the N e canning to sis of | Thi ; and — and nslow. Two tents and the Gad Lo Lord H and hats to the men, a addition to th and gowns and bonnets to the ESI ost ki d Di p be deem 1 to nis concluded the rbenas, and Zinnias, amon owers, were con- spieuous, and many of them excellent speeimens for the sea The first prizes in each were carried off by the Re nch, the Rev, T. Sill, the Rey. J. Beding- field, and the worthy rector of the parish, the Rev. 2 James 235 evices іп ere very superior, an especial notice. In the centre of e ma the table the ar d WD and motto of Lord Henniker i um ying. were beautifully worked in flowers of the roper and planted with some of our rarest Pin shrubs colour, by Miss Western—this obtained an extra me intersected "^ alleys of soft green velvety well mo that given by the society having deen carried off b ‚| йз P. Douglasi,among the well grown trees, is ve beautiful lof а ith y scenery, oid The gardens aud conservatories are under М land bridges, old stu covered with Ivy, and an arb r| © а of Mr. Perkins, who is a very Шеш | of shrubs containing a pair of real, lige ote парна 4 | and obliging person, The church of Thornham, whieh a novel effect. this was a |i y most beauty wax figure of 1 most gaily dressed with flowers in | restored at his lo ordship’ s expense. Henni her hand, which she was offering by an in- rep ted the county in three Parliaments, aue scription below, to * Professor He low. 4 p. orator of two severe contests. Не was one of the few m the day.” I mustn it to notice a very pleasing | who, havi ing become convinced of the wisdom oF nursery and boudoir, with cradl d baby and all, | sity of Sir R. Peel’s poliey, which was aaa y st ug Henniker | servative constituency, resigned his seat and Major; and kites, baskets n by the Hon. into AF liſe, an act which was never Major- He — iid "edward неа each trying to be | ci b чилче party i the gayest among the gay. The firs t of the Ake tents w ed y a a sing eral on of the m oductions sand | w as going to say of the fickle it is here where the success of the e el is шай! у tested, уе: rei glad to find a manifest i 83838 nt in ee of vegetables. Potatoes, е слм азе, їп fair UN The flow ning to one tonio two or three pri the sp are — were given as an encouragement © ns. The seco nd iont е ае и most of ens mentioned as being in the museum t Hi teham, kindly brought over by Profir Henslow for the occasion. In addition there were some ү 0 Charles od e theirs hs inspecting and eee their pr o- ons, the cottagers were taken into the muse ee e ear 42 Henslow's lecturette upon the ario hings em bite ith th minerals, r des гострі ute and у ery pleasing exposi itio n pas Mr. e, and a kind and hum Lord | Henniker, closed the Ж A оды in this tent, the unequivocal signs of malady, and Jost the whole of their prizes 2 the Lord an e day preventing a promised trom Mr, Bree. i midge Cottagers’ tent were now delivered b Henniker, Spades, rakes, forks, hoes, | of 3 of the Wheat d Lady om | pleased him the seat vacated b a yog oem who vee an 7 P.S. Since my jast ie ok 465 1 4 with —— that the ev. H. Kin pin Waldingfield, has established Henslow read i Henslow ;" for * Cirrhipeds ;" and for skulls read he rev. gent! ill be in his ehurch я with ү eee, trouble in its application. Gui it ure preventive, with but reis pm it is а with the syringe, prev me caused 2 wa 3 М That little ог ne utn р. plication when mixed in Timber Pelli ing.—1f old Evelyn had present day, I think Mr. Preller's inv highly, for he seemed to felled over c- and when the нр begins И із very subjee Winter, it neithe 1 меп alivoat er eut З 1 Ash belongs, a * 42—1853.] аа-а, universal, that trees being more early felled, the timber | number of railways now — might r seasoned and conditioned for its various | clouds of steam which a uses. P. Mac 88 Oak and Apple Tree Disease.—I have not much moisture i to whi ur E 1 E = Б p HHE g E ornden is more tender than that of other species, or what is the cause ? lossom, fru & few rut rons glasses over te Plants, an have 1 po^ several Webb, Früh, Hadlow, Ken ip of glass in the face look well, but I fear the pu tying, &c., will soo e understa nd that a ibi ve Mr. Branston at py es next meeting of the A itin Societ, and p 25 Pear. — The which produces the Swallow Pyrus edulis, whieh i is of the family to which the | by making its ей. last \ — sum its uice is very astringen It is e i d in the cou > or small, = по po s past. Н. Mitchell, 8 h Gardens, Pl The are * sowing has, however, little to do in the —In your Pa tt I sowed a row of Knight’s Marrow кб the | (Oct. 8), you inform а correspond 3d of August last, and they are now covered wi | given, he may remove the — boughs of his Peas, which in a few days to gather, while Bowe neighbour’s Um aim ueh is common-sense view ғ those of last year, sown in'the beginning of July, d the ease ; Msi query, is it 1 I understand pns gathered a Pea. Cambridge, Oct. trial at Doneaster, it was held if a Pears.—A few years ago I planted a garden with the dh to build a — he im ini doing eut m Аа ndi: best sorts of Pears, and they are ae feo ing into | hanging boughs ; but, Ауу mdr c n mapa m by bearing. Last year Jersey rey 1 з 3, lat the кел their shade, he has — = — of ripening, turned bl centre 3 X. IW. case —a y than the This year they have not T 95 —— of | have no doubt that apis law is as being thonied” a are so watery an d tasteless as to be correspondent will find what we think ipee cone Th t ripe "ў ripening ; but as no doubt I shall Gardener to Sir J. Jasper Atkinson I say more than this, all the finest qualities of the , far-famed Pen. -— nt that, after notice we stated, our vol. for 1851, p. 483, fone THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE country. tinu] t. night and day, all over the а н, pif P эщ A rta ing ou „ a a have now placed of Apre — Pre-eminent thout ripening at tr) conclusive. As со кє 4 jud d G. — Pant, LA which u . The со ought to be separated ted species of which it is of 5, lox some repu = — related, as for instance G. Sarmientiana Antirrhina of De prom a ch the ought to be d in | 15. аб AcuTIFOLIA. R. and P., Bentham їп D. C. X. 95 rodr., Х. 250, this seems referable a half-shrabb T plant, of which seeds from Bolivia were p: d to Society b . Pentland, Esq. Tt is like the old and well-known A, eed from which it rs having the anthers in length to the e bright searlet, and render it T stems are from 1j to 2f h ; the leaves green, narrow? wi A 2 eed Tho flowers in long, „ * 14. Охстргом Hantw ral. Lindl, in Pl, Нан. um e | lant presented to ou rocks near A is a straggling plant, with the habit of O, —— yellow spots, especially at the angles of he lip. The crest of 5 A 2 s with fine stiff vis hairs, by known from whi mstance, among others, it is Oncidium. н "Ho rt. Soc. Journal, 15. SPECULARIA PERFOLIATA, Alph. De Cand. Mon" 551 panula Linncus, a weak arp-pointed, crenato-de flowers are — sessile, deep — but small, паат and un- ttractive. It has no importance in horticulture, Hort Soc. Journal. mmm FLORICULTURE: Р THE вана Тһе genus Gladiolus useless. Rousselet de — though well will find coloured, has rotted lik ea Medlar t Will the bad season account for this, or does it W excellent this уем, апа їп fords r years Louise и пеа рено robably bee ecess.] се att — Лр autho) 2 » mo Long Wand h Botanical — Perry P Sm "Ies va to ask whether те 4 ultural 15 элө them, and if so, with what | с s Long Island озса Play а d from Mr. Jeffrey. — the h Gardener” that b he Ьа ете cut. ee d America; but nothing has been of the trees in this eountry. ine-apples.—Can any of your correspondents re six months, hae iae Than have “paid them every attention. e been y watered once in six days sone with rabbit’s dung. The ey ai ee t has ad erocking. Aten days — LENA a boe weighing 2 put 1 I found | 4 it to be hollow ontain a comm: glass m we — be qs — E some — 2 to — — Hotites of Books, Kt. to "marem —The commit hin 4to ара — of t ON are full of stagnant have pronounced it new ; but, we presume, they } тшсп seasons hebr eet une when со се lanted in the open air, and p to the — mors —À i . e eens! ЕЕ half in prise great diversi of colours. s er en eme ма and showy :— "n f the 3 Books Recetvep.— "us eH ANIM De Stafford. Treatment. By the Rev. J. G. Wood. Trout Spawn and Sugar Maple. —I should be glad to MIX Illustrations of 0 — Ìt there are any in the west of England Ille Chemist, New mcos bs ientifie witnesses examined in whether a ce banehill n in whieh it was attempted to sharp and not over-fair attack upon the late celebrated to determine or not, without | ru was coal | i Vibe fines мане what is meant by the term (gem Management, and | Albus. od. Routledge. ee whi etg peas A k lear white б n on ae & тет айг eller, b ee * rich crimson - 664 THE GARD ЕКЕ. CHRONICLE, 2 [Ост, 15, ib pink. The following varieties are later, | at season, er will materialy diminish their STATE ОЕ ТНЕ WEATHER ee mer pk а 3 flowering a — ut the end of July, beau 7 spring Before эрес? Meroen peer es, | Forth ities talk bw LONDON, s or in August; they are of stronger habit than the | and similar habited plants to r ach en nt be — — ЧАНЫ preceding kinds, and exceedingly rich, though not so labelled, chat "€ confusion may’ не ew en they are | USA — * varied in their col the earlier sorts. ey | wanted ‘or potting in the spring ; all of the above keep ое 2 в. — ce a longer suce many of them | much letter in the pots in whicl th y grow, and should 8 ; Of the Air. |Of the arth) lateral spikes of bloom to the latest period of | be placed to winter in a room or shed, where there is no =| Мах. | Min. Mas. Min. | Mean 1 foot) е autumn; and vigorous plants, lifted and potted, pa ie ie лра зеш and some Gesneras, in | рау —7 5| sais | 25359 2 continue to bloom during the winter. the above | fact require a modera S rp amd >. uae г. апі Sar ay S| 287 | 20409 | 6e | 4i | S05 | oak ter are:— Prince of Wales, a very splendid |s € ald be frequently looked at, t ley аге | Monday 0 8| 29.886 | 29.607 | 62 | 48 12 variety, к а rich ' scarlet — Ксена Victoria, | free from dampness, which often эм») үч Mer bulbs. Tuesday 13,9) 2MIT | ee 14 53 scarlet and crimson. Specio triped with Biss only rM fires to the stove by nig at, and | Thursday 13\1}| 29.714 | 29.6604 | 58 | 50 | 5 white, Vilis ign Scarlet, w with white nad ae ыр by а low night temperature and liberal | Average ..| | 29502 | 29585 | 590 | 445 | 518 f 505 with white. o- {admissions of air by day, to harden the plants 25 Oct. Hazy and damp; fine; ran. : ose, large and fine. Robin Hood, clear, ciently to ca ut sni through the winter without exe = Cmm aes e; clear at mi um gk, vi эгч white iare utn ee Mundi, rose st; iped | sive efire-heat, Bring on Chrysanthemums ; they wi “ill = pe very fne; rain. 5 yi with white, and ha ap de — —À | now € quid pea do nie pie АЯ thin еў ^a = Hen ba ену 8 = bundus, G. — is, and other late tall-growing terminal and late u - T mi н chiefly come en in —— — 5 ei of th the | of flowers, Allow them a light situation tha e the ~ "тем Mean — of m week equal to the average, | ad above. Of езе, Splendens is a very noble variety, of | ma may expand freely and come a good colour. — Nu a rich xx ge searlet, with larger are than Gan a- FORCING DEPARTMENT. Bhd Fas Air ч WEATHER AT CHS LM heec sittacin nus sanguineus is a g one. Vin will Gre ito be sides rapes are expected to e by t — eyensis is another excellent addition to this me. EUM ot. — ch, or b beginnin of April, no Mn es ola b lost in closing up th - tome the border Kid October. denas a So Боо ais been eovered with so onducting materia ка = Ана ee ee es AT this fortnight past. The ed aud be dressed, if not Sundays : 4 ‚д | previously done, with the composition above noticed, and | Mon. 1 des . potting, thé roots shonld not E apud з they require tied in regular order to the trellising, unless in the case Wel 15 5 39.6 502 11 her RN of young Vines (which, however, should never be forced | Thurs. 20 294 | 407 | S00) f | Oat so early, if it сап be avoided), whose tte buds аге | Satur. 22! 581 | 444 | 513 17 0.50 apt to break before the lower ones ; and which, in con- The highest temperature during the above period — ee should be . to nearly а horizontal Diap Ye Demn: ЫА aa enone a E deg. till the buds are all evenly started. Fires scarcel NS А Notices to N fae be necessary the first “fortnigh t, bu h е early in the Am eng. R Н. Certainly sea-weed is not necessary, All that afternoon on sunny days, to assist the nig сү Sato а eed be do one. и. to imitate it. — vegetable mould, i cu е ring і the sea, and not much gree nhonse, uk where they are required to flower. They the syringe freely, particular] house is — чн em We — — U i» pe make fine specimens when inre several bulbs in a This lovely tribe of plants opens a wide field for E хад 3 БЕЯ a |538 2229 | * — ы | lose he aft m юе селени m * th pth se T started, frere of Силмоштк: W M. We do at) 7 5 т тод permanent ones for the crop, they may (after bein different parts of England, have the hybridist, and the amateur would find itan interest- | gr cali), be plunge 4 1 a эы pad у M s flowers, although every means have been tried to Tr ing engagement, in bcr ы, skill and pera inea a S ; to bloom ann in other places yn far wo i arded. the ieee of а linings to 5 а ауре bloomed luxuriantly without апу care at all. auem ps some of very slig om heat wi at first, but dents ma EI to explain the „ be choice should not ош; ch ly PEE di to the ding h our nd it gradually to decline, «оа aed buds swell, ora check will ci E. The bes best substanee for fixing Ferns ina Mdb and зана: of Pug ge Rss alth there are ay Pas "n = ac iia 1 ved to their fruiting ‘house. Еротна hich t possess y of these latter beer E —— ea ex ie d HS — the ате а оо à i paratory to putting the sashes on | is nothing to object: qu qualities, je fhey у should be impeo anre mv cay nex дЫ Obit: Боны shonld Eo an mens furnished to the Seedlings of the чөн varieties usually flower the second | n — apr $ . 58, e ager — у4- fter see ted the later 3 the third. pre sont as shelters to some deseription of plants ; destroys altogether the apparent va 3 © 3 et а 2 8 03 * =e a Bo £u 8. i=) о 8 5 Ел р g 2 4 5 8. where such is the case, as much air as is consistent with | We can offer no 2 v M pe Brown, Sudbury, ‘Suffolk, the safety of the plants should at all times be kept on 8 3 n nly re DOUBLE ANEMONE essrs. Tyso say the soil for these agror Sumber rough the winter, а good com- знч ETN: Mr. H. Bea eagarie, of 5 ene в көт) ж. p friable iain in which gritty рунде abound, | mand of heat and light is essential. The winter plants | sent for айла a Melon, obtained by er -Decayed turves form an excellent basis for compost. The | Should now be progressing fast. Keep the bottom heat|. Trentham Hybrid.” It M f very good q epp bs added shouldbe be vegetable, in preference to animal, | steady at 90°, and the thermometer may reach that point bep the Trentham, and of very go x Sow with io» e sig ibat nc 8 ^ during bright sun ; 70° — 1 a TUAE. night Dans т E. our cages with spirits o viz., the middle of October and the end of January. The early temperature. In giving air d letting currents time to ew — drip т os. ‘revit tation of such roots as are left in the ground would | cold air come in contact with the foliage, but try to keep ingects w a have iere An 5 fn. . (ß pe inue аме гч" — dower elites; Aud Wham бы елын ie | mildew by ur. e boxe . beds should e" i de they appear to be infested, and t i favourable, mature finer blossoms than those planted in spring. ~~ have a ‘slight — of turfy loam, ourage| In consequence of Mr, Westwood's n еа drawback i а, SM the blossoms expand before frosts - oots ; water with clear ad or diated fowls-| England, several entomological quer is requisite p ed the { M reek in Sener 1949, dung v “vate each alternate time, using it at the tem- gow 5 5 тв, If Neweastle on Tyn was in beautiful eal. ho: ү: of May, 1850; and on the 16th | perature of the house oim s Мт. мей bete сааса св ки, medi few АА тр Дан од | LOWER GARDEN AND porte ран —— ot the a Apparatus в since; March last. * A of your prepared compost in а! In кой localities the uty of the flower-garden NAMES , Received, , subsoil is pretty well | will have become, greatly impai Proceed with allen: à — strie Ar found a convenient | potting such plants as it is desirable to preserve ; poe Pippin; 3 is not; and 4 is th 1 0 г! t from heav Golden Pippin 2 knee when required for а d penos a little — heat 3 be ч Pippin is the one you sent la t fore win n e 3 г bed in cross rows. o he elp the o ma r In general Reinette ; 2 1; Court of bey 2, w roots in = row, which will allow 1 or 7 N A a s -Ad 0 spring o owering ing plea is ‘fully as Pa. me Nonpareil ; is y рр; Knight's form the hand as the more gau рт. апі 88 Torre onde 5 now be taken to all up the beds as ‹ are cleared, for juste s abe ey We pes been so often oblige’ © ины the urpose о of contributing | to the ce of: spring, —.— mame heaps of com lye other plants, trew ovi mest our corresponden the surface of th rtak [e > surface of the — 2 — of а oe for ы ye perennial plants, and bulbs, is most commonly planted Yon could — * 2 ne * et peci must be given toliberaie t the rising ; foliage; ; the decaying leaves but in regularly laid out, or er gardens, should b bear ir in “mind that, before > applying to us matted together by rains will so strut and injure the disposition of éolour should 5 nsidered, they should exhaust their other means of Grit, e А е байна те in a double ог folded form, y they disturb t m — and the surface | 58 there is an ab : spring-flowerin ring plants for themselves ; nor would it be desira around the plants should be eased, broken fine, or pressed, as | bulbs to form a rich por varied d «ерау, if propel ean do is to help them—an may i Should the protecting materials be — arranged and carried out. Lawns wi requested 2 in ferum E more than four untidy, may be carefully drawn require w^ sweeping, to present an v lik yt Eat ope rset ae So off, and ing of short decomposed stable dung and leaf- x T упав "Xe Bone e mould applied, wi which will be useful in eere and sus- | ness; roll constantly, wherever the turf is hollow, to he magnificent species taining th көм а жу sward. Well clean the gravel-walks for the „ form of t the 'he Cattleya is ix — illaria 10 e . Calendar of deir qn ANT DEPARTMENT The takin various winter ; Л order to ed the hardening a nd ripening of | cro mi» now the principal thing to be attended 42. When, fi» green e plants, air ce on al i round be ridged, Е о LE са 5 uo should have free en Vine phy go same ex" den. e Reader ges * enou t tore creepers trained und he | over ooms i frui eat "Sr, Peters is to ii pe the PON tting in, to allow т ok sharply after it 5 little will be NET the Garden" will afford you iu = ante have done blooming may pe pee! binned | ym „Ада ime Trish Sub. 1 v led vag and the eng | shoots tied somewhat closer to ihe ires. best as it is now late in Acor? freies cree] yas, and other early sp ae TAPA dy RUM Vo through e flowering creepers, should, however, not be N l admit of 5 ö ах Possibly be fonnd the best. 42-1858) THE * AGRICULTURAL GAZ ET TE. ы RUVIAN GUANO. TO AGRICULTURISTS.— notorious that extensive adulterations of this on, —— GIBBS AND SONS, THE ONLY IMPORTER S OF PERUVIAN GUANO, 1 fei being. MAN URE a m whom they purchase will ant in addition to particular NY GIBBS ax» SONS think it edt атр t which sound Peruvian Guano has been sold by ^ hom daring the last two years is = 5з. per ton, less 24 per sales made by — " &lower price must therefore a — a loss to them, or the article must be adulterated. GUANO, the guaranteed import of AND SONS, Lobos Island and all Artificial Manures, of co st 1 attention — that Bossy ANT well to d Rape Cakes, &c W. ILLIAM INGLIS CARNE, 10, Mark Lane, London. WHEAT SOWING—IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. ERUVIAN —It is a well-established fact that the application of 250 Ibs. of the best Peruvian Guano | r acre, on well dr land, at the m * PIE Wheat in the Autumn, has, in produce of per sa , Agriculturist's bidon Agent for Peruvia! d Superphosphate of Lime, 14, Bishopsgate Street Within, So. MANURES—PERUVIAN GUANO. Vg MANURE, made to meet the offer of a e by the Royal Agricultural Society of England, Saporphosphate of Гаа, Gypsum, Salt, Bone Dust, and all other Man goi pv value on sale. T eign eM English Linseed and Rape Cakes, Peat Moss Charest &c.— mi TET to Mark ForHEEGILL, 204, Upper Thames St treet, London. м RES.—The sary tien Д Manures are manu- facture 2 A НАША, Factory, eee M ү "3 v 0 —— mcer ove 700 Bulphurie Acid — pe 500 King William. Street, City, London. XB. Pen: on Gua o, guaranteed to contain 16 per cent. of A&mmonia.— Sulphate of Ammonia, &c. UCTION IN PRICE. — le слома. W ROUGE. T LAN — DOWNERS’ DRAINAGE AND * gh NY cash on deliver N LIQU DAR lxcomgromaTrD БҮ Spp Аст or Paria К а ар; these Pumps |, Tenants for Life, T Incumbents of Livings, are wholly o С. I there € а have all w ар 1 È is no leather o atter | Inclosing, and every other improvement to land, executed by the t which dale е Laboe Es Drainace Compayy, either by Contract or 4 manure. —— ioi hey will provide the m by able by instal They a Price, complete, with 10 feet | are also read oe Өт NAM Ц i P ds Flexible Suction Pipe, 41.155. | incident to — oe eo Towns, and v Epwarp Weir, Agricultural ere. 16, Bath Place, New A on. Removed from Oxford Street. — Catalogues, with with stration, sent free by px W4BNERS РАКЫ. FARM AND COTTAGE аи iue Peels for the use of Farms, Cottages, Manure Tanks, and Shallow Wells. 1 s. d. Paten tPum 115 0 Patent — with 15 feet E. lead bolts They are poner y and "Plant Houses, Ap" — ground and c DAN, maden 3 COMPANY’S WHEAT nitrogen by slo composition will be pee most valuable — the present season - Manure pany supply on best terms Peruvi 3 trate of Boda, sm en Lt Вус of e, Sulp hat and every other “Artificial nm * qm Fishery a м Po deg 4 Bridge Street, Blackfriars. 7 : AINA ME BAILEY DENTONS TABLES OF COST, &c., price 15. 4d, by МЕтснїм, Parliament Street. мэ. BAILEY DE NTON’ 5 WORKMAN’S ALE A ce 17. 10s. Sold by — & Co., High Holborn, Londo: -DRAINAG ; m Street, W AINAGE AND ENRY WEBBER inform Landowners and ra? еы ас — —.— i: considerable M the Drainag dea ә go P ven.—Address, Hal- IRRIGATION. 0. e 13 8 contract or on n eedem berton Court, near Tiverton, Devo: HEAT DIBBLING.—THE PATENT ECONO. MIC DIBBLE GABRIEL, Bate C mbers, Arundel Street, Strand, PR CH NTHONY'S PATENT AMERICAN. — The (Аз — awarded the prize to this AT iry Brad trial this , the be of — — и нр» s & Key, Agricultural — — arehouses, pas “Street, and 62, Little Britain, ter Tanks, and can be readily t ge. y of any Ironmonger о Plumber in Town or Country, or of the Patentees and Manufactare N WARNER x 'SONS, 8, Crescent, JEWIN STREET, LONDO а, description of Machinery for Raising Water; Fire , ES поно а dest g — — information — be given at the Offices of the — acid reet, London, or 9, — * — RGEMENT or B oF BINGLEY Н 3 NCIL of the BIR ha се that da тан fogs gs! Hall bave determined to ENLA ARGE that Building, by the addition of a T 206 feet by 57 feet, which will ben e the wi EXHI 7 FIFTH GREAT SHO tak Pre: The ANNUAL. EXHIBITIO f this WED NESD AY Engines, &c. 1 AND — 61, ————— mM n, and 17, New thwark, M. acturers of ‘copper т Cylindrical an nieal Iron *BOILER either in Wood or obility ty, Gentry, and of warming | а, be given, and full particulars ro ГРА ATENT GALVANISED OO а 8, 4 — treet, Leeds, Agents for PH ILLIPS’ PATENT FIRE ANNITILA TOR. ылын, ТЕА TEMAS т, пас, to Jmanufactu! I 57 Messrs. BURGESS & Tc ax 103, . А Street, London, my wholesale Agents, to whom I respectfully Tequest orders —— = that 29th Sept., 1853. Signed, FRANCIS PARKES. Forks | {Eick i : extra ИҢ br prp рне Й апу width at The PATENT се s the most ble Fence fi Ур. t be m. poses i It A and ut out of form by any amount of npon o pwards of 700 miles of — Fence — e boen fixed by us чы the last few years. A or prices, &c., бе MAE —— and all kinds of WIRE FENCING and | | ental Wire Work. Leeds, — GALVANISED AND POULTRY NETTING, Me d strong and m NEYER REQUIRES PAINTING and cannot corrode, made any width and length. of DOME STIC POULTR The of CA „ SHEEP, PIOA end Ae of December es 3 ‹ e 13th; 15 15th, and 16th pipe —— and and the Prize Lists, ‘Certificates’ of omy” 4 any 4 ready for ss 0 0 information, may be obtained from Јонх Моволх, Jun, Beere- p sizes if ге qui red, . The Entries CLOSE on Saturda e of — uch used for. — ФАЙ Hot, Once -99, Bennett's Hill, Ne om, Ві T SOM Г EOVIL AND W MERSET. POULTRY held in YEOVIL, on LA y be had etme of E 23 H on a onorary € | M to Xr. Fore oniy, o on or — tobe: Suma ELD um ell L epe SHOW.— All E Stock, &c., must to fle] — — me 288 SATUR- DAY. the bn of — 2 — Prize Sheets, J Classes, Prizes, m — (which pe to neari „ ж onus of the H rtificates for Entry, to be odore Bt ана haan Honorary tary, ‘sy огыт of I MOON STREET, Piccadilly, London. uested all letters conn N.B.— rly reques that ected with ы Ekshibi v or on the — s Business, eid have — words — eic tside, in addition Є ан —— Cron tary's t ENRY J. MORTON ane o 9}, Albion Street, | this AME The Agricultural Gazette. SATURDA LO —8 . — 15, 1853. MEETINGS FOR FOLLOWING WEEKS. PON =. Sees ot Ireland. y is “pro арго bono publico” that sound M be enunciated on fitting occasi 24 inches wide, 3-inch mesh, 414., 6d., and 83d. per yard. 24 inches wide, n inch Dm e N оао) 1s. Old. p per yard. GALVANISED RON 8PO nd Ornamental, | 0: n IAN m — — — NEVER REQUIRES | e W anised Iron Liquid M. Water Cisterns, | if Troughs, and MAL At Work, Asp ry odeur dh эз дзн „ресе (лл CAME - NETTING.— iron. „light, 24 inches wide .... 7d. per yd. 2-inch strong — " 2inch „ extra strong n 21 s.. half isa — mes If the ыа: [ien ум Patterns eh ewe post рем 2 factured by BARNARD E 3 * Place, yog and —— free of expense in besides чы опе оп sich de experimenter has 2 eye, and its result therefore has to 2 mangt- for many sources of error before it cts hat unless an нари of it be б а correctinfer po hole remark k on. * our new friends, who mbers, 666 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Bone numbers" are justifiable in wie cases. a large number of — are collated, their average in round numbers worth ore trustworthy than — one of dus place, ‘ n in the cas a fu udicious and igi we belie en b фе 1 bere, derer. at TN numbers— | it is ase which that мн won — failed of its 5 The land was a flat alluvial field of very uniform qat, the portion of i 3 e~ the experiment faithful index of the and the experimenter a judiciou ee and. intelligent man. In fact, the second as f ча cee 0 in- justice done by it to the rion’ criticised—is th more important of the two, The “Old Watchmen” do little service to the cause of agriculture, by throw- t on the testimony. of such men as Mr. who has for nearly 20 years ees en ape in the active management of land on a large rent of anas кашу. ИМ - — who in the TAM and necessities, aught tripping in so simple a with its agricultural is not likely to be c matter as the report of an agricultural expe ти. and Pro Bono Publico has done wrong to quote this report as " e ecise eld in question is 00-390 acres—the precise ee of two of its |. an a | brou efficiently ; but it — Ace Mores it that it eos 40L, W. either M*Conwick's or Hussry Par а be procured for 20/., making a етее P 20/. in e|prime cost. Now supposing, we wi cent. to be set e on this en 0 as interest directs the attention of our portant point in the economy W. it is in contemplation io ‘ink i on | the B a permanent work it is ' value of the u item to t and in 'additi superior contrivance question. This may su Association on the subject of n was then admitted that of all ght forward s do 2 on extra capital su m and for extra chance » Betu’s rea to cost табот е than is simply — not, was 1 mbers way pega е а — im- of a the first outlay that use of the work will m A | ann ual expense incurred there itself, roret exactly its individual cer ma should be looked to, but it is whether the annual have bee of — own s the interest of the th on [<] super 0 fact has been called to mind by і discussions аё the oe мига of the British s G MACHINES oes s can ae ra wear and маг, this ould show |o y “forty shillings a ү ог т M‘Cormicr’s or Huss me estion ат маьн огі AN use as 9 хау da ages ofa man E such machines r i ork t 2 & 10 per | i sane ent and prevent their action, We w ith this a long 18225 until we aeci 1 гат е in these matters, I have. 1555 n tines i men SA a with levers an property could with ease have med pee | Now. however, we scarcely know whati is to have an impe edim ent. I find it convenien pair of 4 feet 4m ba: — two jets should 4 I recko el the stones and two for the риу, Tf р ореп Ther ri costs some a} ; or the man's a less OM & ; 8 2 The ade object of this note ы evidently AL qm — pi ce ы — of — 2 — коча to the abo esti- | each side of him ; but it is at some eost of mating the the loss, wen v - waste of ammonia. If the pipe were pi result from the pret of any machine for farm like the eyes in a lamprey, the аа — purposes; or indeed of buildings or permanent wernt hep ete thout the works of any description. True, there are many real | Ther ve be abour i — een ^ оні: а s,” way of which may in general be justly condemned, had no cases, were but an ideal value set dow Lope in ee report, which is as foll | facility. W result in coming to a determination * Last autumn," says Mr. Camb, “in sow wing a respecting imi: and doubtless many an unco ue feld exactly 100 acres, I directed the person sating expense would be avoided in farm buildings w кагы on о to pass over an acre d machine tw on the other hand, m the guan in the centre of the field, all the rest x bis ch # d the adjoining acre separate Fom ach other, an Held, and wes last week, yielding as foliuws — ee ewt. rates К; P rip and straw Ty Inerease of Whea an The fot of the таво P (Peruvian) on “the field = wt. or 2: on the SUA S P ad Publico ата and of “the old wate chmen;” wits. or confess that our sympathies lie with the т new friends ” IRRIGATION AND LIQUEFIED MANURE. No. V. I eina in this paper. snd Райи. hastis nc we ж, те t; whatever A T. (n ont of аве is hat ve u inthis нету will be found to 3 5 its origin re have p^ that it 2 Was ibe your pump w been high pressure asm Кз е air enters ing the believe in Mr. rs — ll dr d. — € by 3 мета atta steam bo ; I was f. wate w ai have now in all tap, which we open before turni ? | and through this tressi to say something of Pumps action so simple as fou м» and esea has „been its comfort, I ; but in "та to 285 j u ma ‘inch pi was the л is 4 des irable. e pipe. The only ease in w зер ме writing the foregoing I find that with of — percha dit ng, half of it 2-inch X iameter, one пт. en els and les ble than one for 11 acres. 0 ment for EN * ing into |J эче per pumping round, when not going into det ALVES. i present, been able to агаг first place орана should be mad PUMP VA I have not, at big Gos In the first access to ree manure occasional es er blow, or at 450 Ibs. ERN blow, ‚ for in pump — tions will oceur by pieces s or the ; the onsiderable, that they are е struck d jou fifteen times a minute with a € | sled 0 n i not act, much time is lost in unserewing the The following i: would be very desirable to have the power ushing by Mr. mordet before ; them with water by a pipe and tap from a cistern above, аии Pope dan е. едн which wo n ren e obstruction. Ishould| may mention t hat having received at the! glad to receive hints а! the best valves for| Society the Medal for the best Reaper, wr © эт te, нт y 1 MO s € а Bell, of Carm e, the inv a 0 the m achine, — К ave been told that ball valves аге | ledgment of ihe E. 2 long due to that gen referab e, which I ean easily believe, seeing that w: only recently been generally admitted.] itself is globular; much frietion would be thus i Іх 1812, the late Mr. Smith, of 7 valves and their stalks should, when nota ball, a reaping machine, which appeared at 2. ̃ ͤ ͤ ehem mea 2 ч ff ass, and worked very successfully at the harried e his reminds Agricul nsi i A cast = a revolving cutter, teel segments bolted on be cut com upright cylinder just above the cu off in a regular swa: machine, and wi In 1815, a Mr. Scott, 1 ineto Mr. —— which soon s its pred à 21, anattempt sen | large circular cutter ча sae by a in but un. — inventors the same form of cutter, — 42—1853.] THE machine, and they walked by — a a ‘of the standi corn, like the American re brought to Inwiek, invented a re ked upon Wheat a A е — In 1822. a a Mr. Ogle, of 2 AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE: Both ; | conclusion o on the matter. fully developed ; but as each each bundie is grasped and lifted by the machine, it в probable that, however well may work on pesca inia st — rake will еда forward to the improvemen: be made machines, it must not be forgotten that the machines тъ how. season by a third be nsw i s machine, was invented 10 years later, ra: distance of 5000 miles, We need not be at a loss for an explanation of s failure of all these schemes, many of which 1 time especially a атра numb men came over to tained a livelihood pa assisting the farmers to —.— pP a the Lac Owing a igat of the seasons renders a but the iy of heaps of| his 414 but tthe ran — a 10 LA 1 den ilum S aber д bem RÀ — — —— me Correspondence. New терем —А spiri rte diacoson on orkin eL ever. n dp use every year since 1830, by which He te obtained great experience, of agrici lements is beco: pe thoroughly acquainted with the v arions | trade is E nad we encountered in the : i the rapid incre assis ecomes ove ry y carious, and will in all probability entire by a fortuitous coincidence, machines thus occasioned, rua rg ae harvest. field In harrow were — — 1852, — а the American reapers were sent — | 4% 2 1 scarifier, and si de culina ll put his old machine into thorough rep ir, and of move recent times. It would HH ЁЗ ЎР odels 9 * оцу h ssistance of | the nse will give yee occasionally to implements Was 80 — neral utility ; but that it will be sdperweded зе question, AN implements пете in agri- t has | — should have these * every trial in Му it has since engaged, We see from the tl nis machine ів different from both the and ce mes, Mr. | Ball lis ent titled to praise f for th the novelty of his invention, it and Smith’ 8, above 1500, and that that the horses draw tl k by the + Pape of aw pan , the main wheel ries the motion ing bs wi which has 8 kae, fixed upon it, an СЕУ 8, ог any other that had been nea. before it, i {| except that the horses follow the mode of А iil imer that till the 2 on which, as we have seen, was in Do the time of the ancient Romans. e cutting is performed by a reall eff ae of s i i HE 3 i Ls [is i at work. tween guards o ngers , against which ihe ais corn Lis cut. аре o the knives and guards varies in both materially diminishes ery" tear of g tine As the corn is cut, it is pressed back by the | fe eom. much in form like the tines of the Ducie culi revolving reel u by double bolte, with ^ screw to adjust working. In the front are fixed three of the cutters revents the corn from yielding as it б; iy The 1 . V the first y Соза k into the G xhibi- of а strai LN gon serrated ee superior to th A red xd * » employed press тп the cu also wits to raise and collect that which i (^ s laid, — 5 whieh inclines from the but | after them are far| men re towards | | sma 11 wheels on n the three beams, and from the tines are a br ringing the draught power direct from the tines.. The. field in ^ the implement was at work was a f th angle, and the corn in falling turns partly over, so tha the heads | lie 2 "Man wa; 255 with far more regularity than any one d beli not d the implement at work, The — — behind the machine, and propel it by means of a pole wins, between them, to Со the extremity 9 which they are man walks rn ean be 2 — — prend side of the machine, a " great advantage ov which have the horses before базе HHF anda man tm upon the es it off at the | t Gt жабай Nossa gi orm, | 3 ea ves oF bundles which are out о the guar ey pass, ora of kite i is found objection able here °, doe the soft — yielding nature of man our Engl i edge, sim proved by M*Cormick ; and it is very remar able that both. rada and M‘Cormick’s cutters, which is to as ds thro — — reome, All steady | —— move forward, — readily follow it, and after | am qui ve them every three The side of it. ж ^ practi | taken out a — for it. Now nen they fee m ‘the | this ——Ó is Me or y time will dor ; but I satisfied that ifficient half-an-hour’s work, they understand it as well as going our — clay soils, the pe клин must tg under the in the plough. "The machine cuts à width of full 6 feet, | surface and not over it. - seems to me and in the heaviest crops is fair work for two horses | sible that sufficient powe going at the rate of 2 miles speed, is ww e з е "n 8 Г” E Eg te А 2 Ф. 2 2 > ш ЗЫ BE Se E a 3 2 È = 2A € e ter and changing | МУ, Mass will fail to to accomplish the laudable obj hours, by which means they do m has in , and also фф: the digging machines work. cost of working the machine with two — оа | shortly ket amongst the many speculative imple- and four horses (being two pairs, to ged every | Sap may their labours im 25 ſor ledging our debt of gratitude to ti swinging horns, e, These two machines have e ted, both ab бае $ publie attention to the subject, and also for seeing reny ben. ab I believe the breed came from | Жабар in a mannar. that уюно jat reaping Ру madinery wan information on the mie various | At — Gres Exhi- | i bition of 1851, —ͤ—t Council Medal w arded to M: ormick, Mr. Hus sey not being in this county, and no one to exhibit his machine im action, d After such an — division of honours, rists and others interes question faked forward with some и ре і the year, when Mure farmers who act Various trials had obtained more — on the Subject, and Muda pun — ata definite | ei inim ie | Institution, London pes a reel similar to M*Cormick's, but M of set — an action similar to th perio sci gage rn e pimp inan fally a appreci ere is one more "— invention, which we owe to our transatlantic brethren, 2 Atkin’ в — - This was t over | ton, or self-raking m: — — та ~ [ie — vill be be | “under "mein form — and the corn is eu nd delivered on th in the е pressure in their comparative, and I eannot conceive law there is pressure, except ample strength of boiler. I know. field. Being in the hands fli Being nh bamda ch Lip enpabilities ties will be аз ќо 668 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Ocr. 15, a farmer who works in perfect аа 5 190 Ibs. per inch, his boiler proved accordingly. shall never have economical and - —— until we sides x тун I hear my 1 ae d only e s per horse. Lan — [The Mr edi s Wis to the Tier newspaper, and proceeds as follo It is now змы four years since the attention of Mr. Romaine was first dire cted to the subject of steam ploughing, or a system of comple cultivating à the soil. At that time he conceived the projec achine, жрк while it abandoned the idea of p — айар, и uld combine all the advantages of s koe labour, * E "AH of the harrow. The writer of these line sketched of the firs : plans of the machine about that iip, and from be th et been busily се am Hen of the pulveriser, and after having obtained the opinio the pons — echanics — — available, agreed to advance Mr. Romaine the sum of 250/. to assist him in carrying it out. Furnished with letters of асел p private indi- M t, viduals and from the Government, Mr. Romaine left for England in June — nd we have the 1 his mission so far, in the letter published below. That d 8q., be tw fetter on the subject, stated his тэг: неа that if practicable, - would * revolutionise the ae — of agriculture." And when tell our farming — tha calculated to pe in one day, in pe ing w whi 82 nine are now occupied we tell them that it Conti prie —— € Plough, subsoil plough, clod-crusher, harrow, &c., that unbro ground, and in one pas sage leaves it sn 2 ir stat >; to receive the seed, but with the — gis deposited, and the surface rolled, we think that they nelined t e with — that it is caloulated to Ра тае a "riti of inage.— Y our cry ente * 5 ч —— intendence of drainage ad vi rative loss to hi 8 „ that he is unable toi tenants u n those enit laws ien ы science ind e ence have established ides in draini à трата e which i ti t (w be more ex necessarily х оваа оп — — ч che medium of offensive d such data the ey consider My re — of o show © C." where t dM game be de erform the work | hance of en day irrespee іні of b «n dough is t thon h the not so the old ones. Britons are by nature burly after | 90, o б c bone a bereg" as bins as blood to carry them, Your sugges with regard to giving the Quies? s | Plates to local societies, as premiums for the and if carried out, us | ronal h Le will take this he Home Secretary e reeder himself ) to adopt your 3 An ol ‘Breedin ng.—To possess po^ ed of animals combining пое with the power of Raa, UP good solid meat her in a ,is an antage worth je consideration o Ni the Мен! аз ans о на cing and pay w The true criterion of profitable eapest manner the best bh + ct gos D wholesome, juicy fles u tallow. At the late ra at Gloucester it was dis- 1 down (their usual position almost ш ee a to 5 the head from At the will be well y ach ‘elation. ho iiw for the buteher and those who Го 68 5 the dler. ving a the agriculturist, who has ww E to live on his бана, but by its produ ce. an — as well as holiday vede to pod upon a pig ose face — eyes are concealed from view, the and the tips of the ears only visible, the rest of the countenance being buried in blubber t to the great majori ject at the — exhibition i is useless was i "e s^ e of the swi u stance res um of fatn e out of character id the е ot covere value as sires. too n produces dead young ones, and — they are — еа upon half of them. A boar in the rdinary garment of lard will they w r 0 firm carcass, t the qoe oem ems alled by courtesy, bacon nd pork e er does more credit to t ide r and 8 pays bie better, and i mical i in a household, ug cook may be bibe Бах etm has the privilege of selling dripping. No stomach, but that of an ostrich, r por s purchase professing to weigh 10 Ibs. of consumable meat ; time = Pre e in the dining room и but e the tenants who have urged their adoption | been reduced by the action of the fire, in c on the strength of their experience. exp is — the enormous q хь of - attached to it; But I shall expect the goloshes. J. Bailey | but this is not the wors for when placed Labour and Lois Weedon Cultiva ation Wè have =. ceived a copy of the amp letter,sent also to the этен ampton al e . some амын which Geo Mr. Smith's 2 stem of culti- н э which ` would lead the readers o conclu- in hat T thought thee т could do i — d five so- — sess ted that farmer (not having time — nom the fear of the u union expenses) Alleged — of Horses. and breeder of horses, article i eek Rel e getting too fine. j attended i in spite of wind and weather t of the bargain ore a parcel of — children, half of what remains is not eatable, a dead loss to th particula: ard man seemed only to dam the — the inw. 00 n ected. asures coll e table, not | а amusement for an |i y of practical men, such an ob- suc ic r | position to pay their rents in many places, ho vente price e. Turn red | all in one 27 ſen it; эз in respect to its permanency. e heal ; the pouring ra i e - |improver of the Leices quantity of remarkably fine heavy m,, best ri oe viest sample that has b atone ; fr ES the ar 5 our intelligence w The Exirao оноу” Pit destructive, ras eff in ruar 5 id crop ; only one-fifth few early Pute very indifferent i in every way. РИ ет F EVESHAM Assocration.— Willi Wo increased es many of the farmers must suff $ d that such Ib ould p and that position they not have occupied had they much lower prices but тн ы, Landlords must not lose sight of the fact that a of rent could not be paid eri rii in this а ost other dis i s might go.—Mr. Henry Hudson said since the show he had had other gentlemen, an extens “Fa e honourable friend —— the етага of visiting, in in cmp to e estate be ere e — He he had ever met with in his life. he jud trict coul Tur E Foley began to offer pre s for ver "ide trouble in isinguishing ү ntinued, d ййешу T He 7 B. Workman—if any mal th of Mr. sin ce he joined ed this society, 6 ^ vigorous Y what derided in this quarter, 2 the best sheep now grown in this coum some very ein — perfect symm mall quality — mito coupled vith the best wool, as the f animal li weakest the powerful saith and w hack D am deni the latter in c" days of steam being sadly ne too mue duced ^. тор 3 in the — articles of your nerally so accurate, tha who grew say in Norfolk two — per acre, 4 тубе мне of the with — back chy oe 3 shiek € — bape ink Ee a ith etd give ^ — ie following as cross-bred shee in Norfolk. —The — in is s- as the ked ie" see uction s of M E 8 4l "T Ei tp iu gi ted AXALVARX PC. S о B ® 8 S Б em ч © = — HU E as з e- RM ш. : = E К a à i in Charnw of this country, an genous stock the ‚ chronicles - — mip entit sheep = 1 vis ^g in old Leicesters, “the n i Wy * "i — the Cotswold—could the hoped he should not drop а word 42-1853.) THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 669 without going back toa pure original? He Pyme | and then went on to narrate the experience of a "pou: h | dantly i in the world. Are (or must 1 read t e forti f both by ignorant 1 ol cheep lectures) that what he observed and by the opinion of others, who | іп his neighbourhood, by means of a English ram. | always creates in the long run additional work“ were esteemed first-rate men. Dr. Parry, of Chalten. The experimentalist was s first unsuccessful, but by a | ways are forming in one quarter of the earth, canals in ham, who 50 or 60 years ago was considered a great long course of crossing his half-bred ewes with other | another—much cartage is wanted, Somewhere in Asia, authority in sheep, was one to whose — he should | French breeds he succeeded in producing а useful flock | Europe, Africa, or Ameriea—doubt it not— you will find refer. The Merino was impo from e cett with them on returning again to ish ram. The |cartage. Go, and seek à М ” Europe, thence into England by George III. Dr. dy ade stated | wondered how any man could doubt for a moment out of their beat—that what cartage may be wanted is that if an unimproved ewe were placed with a pure the success of the cross- ae system. He and Mr. | not too well = to 4. can find no cartage sheep, the 8 would partake of the qualities of ће | Randell had gone on year by year eross- breeding, and | — they gallop distracted along — all fenced in to sire to the extent of about 50 per cent. If the progeny | their sheep to-day proved that they went on scot the right und to the left—finally, under pain of hunger, were again cr „but not with the same pure blood, in excellence. Not a pure Leicester man—not a they take to ences, foreign property, and the characteristics of the pure blood in the first cross | man durst show viene them вто » 22 — —we know the rest. Thomas Carlyle. would gradually die out.— Mr. Randell: You will not | self taken the prize succeed by going to the full-bred animal: by using half- | bred p against all others. +7 called h his $ ‘rope, oti males you might.—Mr. Workman: But can you | bu me ra "EM call pues vesham sheep if they A Wonn rx S8zAsox:" C N. We have not — wes Mié retain perfection !— Mr. Randell: It is the only way.— | liked. —Mr, ayzand exp s ——— fh to any bookseller can get it for you th London corres Mr. Workman quoted Mr. Fiske, a good authority upon | persevere in breeding sheep. He admired the |, *Pomdert-—* Lo A ewes ^ е of P Agriculture,” | — keep up a splendid stock of cross-bred shee еер | President bantered Mr. Workman a Ris МЕЛ his ram, have no longer work for you; but work exists abun- р. sheep, who said that if crossing was continued, the | cross-bred sheep as а but still thought that re. the other side your own hedge. dria tab your ота дий, breed i k u that ram of Mr. Randell's had more of the Cotswold | Mr. Randell what could be done, and perbaps to mak between 60 and 70 stones of 14 Ibs. each,” about six or seven ps e . in him than of the blackface. (Laughter.) It was him a convert. Mr. Randell and Mr. Adcock deserved | tons of dung, besides two or three tons weight of urine, which true he (the ram) had got smut upon his face, but h pliment whi been paid to their ug but Mo 7 — — "gn — — м ^ A waste. You will would be coarse in his fat, and not have gravy. It might | he should stick to his own breed (applause).— see the subject very fully KN in the article “Manure,” have early maturity, but maturity could not be got with- | Woodw inquired which would produce the ‘most „РУ Мг, Haxton, in!“ Blackie’ mae ree | - out lean ; and epicures still told them that mutton was wool and =e per acre ?— "ie r. Bayzand: The nme pavia not mutton till it was five years of Age. (The President: . theaves of mine have been PME ten 3 tooled in the direction” in уч oe * Four will rd. The Cots, after all, were a chief | to the acre. pu. will stock so dk as the Leicester.— | Riverr's Wurst: JH W. It is а late, but E Leicester ; they came from the Dishley breed—all Abridged from Worcester Herald. It 1 not fet high n the market as the unbearde the breeds had been improved by the Leicester. What ртт тетти ан —2— sre der: A Landlord asks—Tias the steam jet been used fa enty of wool and plenty of mutton, a bí w Hop oasts to remove the “ reek” вд much т снг of by too | d both of the best qualit Laughte In reference eviews, reet Т The power of the steam jet to cause a current of airis | 2 Ама: d болу well k bo wonderfal. The expense would be trifling, ля a ге in e sai who did not keep a good stock of sheep could not make | The Architecture of the Farm—a series of Dep plus heat of v lg 3 Designs for two grains of corn grow where only one grew before, Farm Ho aed and Farm Steadings, Factors’ Houses | WIunw ann; G M. it your soil is of a free кын, with open an Cottages, with Descriptions. By John — you may P prede any quantity of salt tarforth, archi i wood & Son, out ји seed to be sown in в 14 - " 2 , : and London. disposed " p — 2 3 jm 3424 now, and throw it u and it was the most remunerative to him of all the | Edinburgh and I for the fro g 10 cwt. per aere of salt animals he kept. Не did not share the gloomy appre- Тнк contents of this handsome quarto volume Are secu | Cas over ft M r^ rad ds vu well worked. hensions of Mr. Woodward, but he thought that meat | rately described in the title quoted above, We will at are ok E TE, would be too high. He would rather see the price 6d. | present only add that the work is got up in the very first la rkets, 7d., and he considered that Wheat was igh style, and that bo author and D may well be COVENT GARDEN, also, with other things that constituted the food of the | congratula ated on the result of their labours The market continues to be well si sald with Veg with Vegetables and me are abundant, Pears dell, in reply to the observations о а ines ae 0 — — Wn Peaches aod Nota E | | | l | | Mr. . Workman, said that Mr. Workman admitted the POULTRY. ist. of i rn А Brown dient, Booms eross· b. sheep n to-day to be as near per- t Bergamot, an — Eds Louise. — fection as possible, but doubted whe ther that degree of Prize Fowls—In exhibiting Cochin China fowls, | the tnnt. эге still Plums — - | jd it nt than matching in colour, | of ama , excellence could be maintained mo t going ing regularly d = тън, amen Aor —— — g i ifa 4 over, Carrots p ‘os 2d. to 4d. per bunch sure cinnamon cock be put-with buff pullets, course, better. , Mushrooms are much more plentiful, and a little ebeaper. we ю сыре p excellence w vas to gh. ek jo cess cannot be — for. It is a — to ts nnd e T AE of Pelargoninms, Fuchsias, Roses, Migno- 4 because dum that birds of both colours may i ue n one It Pine-appl per Ib, 3e to ба Lemons, pet do,, 1s to 2s thought might almost be compared with Mr. Workman’s must be entirely of one or the other, and in su a class | Grapes, per 1b., 1a to 2s T , was by crossing a half-bred ram with a enge Portugal, per Ib. 64 to 1s 1b., 2s to 3s half-bred ewe. Не had always found when he went toa according to the other merits of the birds. n Plums, por net, 1s to 2s Filberts, p. Tba, ds to 0s т 47 о Ё } 2 55 Е the ^ man “ PESE + e: À к as short as nm nien u rou 94 состо piti Ma МЕ 1 it partoo t be di lif fowls are not very heavy, but 8 L DUE pad hn per dea i i w wool especially ; ; 32% at the same time, ivt them as good as you can, Hens alads, р bei огахй i0 wies the very lle had been 8 Ibs. each, and cocks 9 Ibs. to 10 Ibs. have little to Brussels Sprouts, do, 2s to 2s 6d Horne Radish p. bundle, are oM 1 n en fer. Above A — — trim — m, | er et Б 1 er 5 3 TH 2 — 5 ая Bs H nea HE iE rH 22 d оз E "T ET Jn me Rg 2 - 828 e | Up I gece 12 78 а ee 555 ЕЕЕ 8 order to change the blood. He wished to keep up ч turn the seale. 9 "dark chocolate fm HAY —Por Load of 96 Trusses. Р Be Фа Nee Me RAE р Lus —— prés kled | Prime Meadow Нау 905 {01158 | Clover И" c PT вечне раче асте | орис: сор „ of wool di * "id lack pelos may go wth the sume cocks, or wi ho m ЖЫ) * found 670 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, EAL AN» SON’S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE | The fair at — — — — with more than usual trade. е disposed to b » ins d posed to buy such yarns of BEDSTEADS, sent free by post It contains desi T1111 terial, irrespective o description in ankets, ’ ру PT T The merchants buy very sparingly to. — up their of 29 ute 2 akin ИО i ep one Bedstead of eae Ад ab ch for ins Ls as "А. as ап extensive assortment of d — . — ture : rnifure Chintzes, Damasks, and Dimities, as to render ur “Establishment complete for the general — aichin ng of Bed-room т, & Son, Bedstead and Bedding Manufacture 196, n ‘Court Road, London gers feri of war, are telling greatly against the business of this se: FIELD.—Mowypay, Oct, 1 There is a large 3 5 of Beasts, and the s d small The dead markets also are 6 suppli — ie lower,although there is not much redu - yii ib OVER-COATS AT ED tion in the choicest descripti aye ferior qualities ES.—One of the largest stocks in London, all pos- rs Si ber of Sheep is also large, and t E the important advantage of resisting any amount of rain e in this department; there is con- | without confining perspiration; also of CAPES of ever kind, siderable — in the trade, but we think it is only of a SHOOTING JACKETS, &c. BERDOE'S well- known VENTI nature, pete qun CNN qul NG WATERPROOF LIGHT -COAT has long — N also 1 2309 Beasts, 6220 Sheep, e 343 Calves; from piii, 1380 Sheep ; Mom Scotland, 90 Beasts; and 2900 from the — — and моги coun been reputed one of the most popular and — garments сте жууй. Ргїсе 45з. veut KW 96, New Bond Street, 69, Cornhill, and nowhere Per st. "Perstof8ls—s d s d Scots, Here- Best Long-wools... 4 604 8| CUPERB NOVELTIES IN PAPIER MACHE, — 1 a *. T saan лш Pv 3 wi ; ’s, 4, Leadenhall Street, London.—A visit to his ze т-у A te MR Ewes &2 — 0-9 0 establishment will prove that there is n ot in London — — т» Len мә ase з . егте 0—0 0 such Stock of LS age i They consist of Tables, Envelope ee Lene om 3 3 4—4 g | Cases, Netting Boxes, Companions, Cabinets, Jewel Cases, Work pM mies $ 3 x "de ye n pet 8 oxes, Dressing Cases, Tea Caddies, ne and 3 в, кш: Card Racks, Table Inkstands, Regency Writing Desks, Port- ; Sheepand — i90; Calves, з) Pigs, 410. feos Playing Cards, Visiting ‘Cart Canes, Glewr and gon a ‚ Ое 3 We have again a large — of Beasts; the demand йы, ех- Pearl and Tortoiseshell, Silve Pencil Cases, Du. MIU senum © considerable 8 9 Holders and other Articles suitable — cua tor unsold. Prices on the ave bout 2d. per 8 Ibs. lower than fth Patent Gastellated Tooth Brush, on Monday; indeed our top quotations are only realised in оше сме instances. Alt — the nu te TO — FOR STAMPING ARMS, CRESTS, eee ee denvel i LOCKWOOD" dull for Calves, ata — of f fally. 4d. per 8 ur foreign INITIALS, &c., on paper and enve 2 a 8 supply consists of 426 Beasts, 2190 Sheep, 346 Calves, — 10 Pigs. | well known pee iri 9 78, New Bon Street ^ d cream- "The number E — Cows is 85. laid Note-paper, five quires for 9d.; Thick ditto, — e 18.5 Per st. of 8 lb d s d iis st. of 81bs.—s s d|Al and Queen's sizes, five q s for 6d., 9d., and 1s.; Enve- Best Scots ts, Her ы + 22 *. 4 6 to 4 8 j 3d. to і < — 1 эе — же 3 for 4 0 04 2 De. ii — 0 0 | Copybooks, 2s. 6d. per dozen. 1 engraved, 2s. 6d.; net | Short-horns 310—4 0 — 2 quality 9 6—4 2 Cards printed, 2s uruing Stationery equally cheap. W 2d quality gem 24—3 2 IE orn , 0 0—0 0 | ding Orders promptly executed. A large m of Writing and Best ove ~ 0 0-—0 0 Due Cases, Envelope 8 E ooks, Inkstands, * 4 А ec 0 Calves " aet - ate 2 Gold Pens, Church Services, &. ру a 3 MODE D's, 75, Фо. Shorn... son 0 0 8 | New Bond Street. Country orders for 20s. rriage free. Beasts, 1149; Sheep — Lamos 5150; Calves, 514; rige, * F iding in London охрат, Oct. 10.—The supply . ot ‘English Wheat to this and Age, їп а letter containing 13 postage tamps, to Profinet morning's market was small, the ity and eondition of the 2 2 ? : VILLE, Princes Road, — London (the y Acrostic Tit inferibe to What we have previously received, and со; ently Astrologo | in ithe Universe), and they will receive, by return of met a slow sale on the this day se'nnight. The business post, s Роса ‘Written on учи names, in which their án fore ba Reiner? South were relat Fem wee —— Destinies - will be revealed. rates, but we did not hear of dq зм New Bea S ov N EL Professor » 15. рег аг. cheaper. White Peas bring our extreme quotations 8, — a. 10 prs aga persto ok ps byi E gi are unaltered in value, ae e late rates аге | most flattering testimonials of his success in saating ay barely ye e siat, Qua ere ng. в. | CHARACTE ЕВ of Рег rsons from their HANDWR TING, point ing out their mental and moral qualities her — or Wheat, Essex, Ke lect — eg 10 e арен 8-6 Address by ee stating age, sex, and Ries Tu 18 —.58— , London — — а. eee T кенче Sot | — | (тонзимртом AND АЗТНМА CURABLE, EE RP IER e 58—80 0 D л The invaluable APPA bey aati constructed upon approved 8 ey grind dit 2 ; Sis to 385.. ‘Chev. me Matting . T scientific principles, for the Cure of the above diseases, sold by — grinding and distilling|25—37| Malting . "eo E W. E. Lowe, Chemist, Stafford Street, Old Bond d Street, . Oats, — and Suffolk . - m Т1 Fe Lincolnshire... Potato m Food . 10 | RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS. — Foreign............Poland and Brew 17—27 Feed ...... 18—25 A* erers from this complaint are earnestly 29 Forei invite nsult or write to Dr. LESLIE; arantees Rye-meal, foreign — them relief in every . T as been successful in — » Mazagan.....95s to 42s ..... dw k 39—44 Harrow. .|39—44 ing thousands 4. ee £ the last 11 years, and is ‘Pigeo — 46s.., applicable to e —— fingi ad "2 rupture, however еннан: ЗША 38—46 Egyptian 34—37 bad or long standing, — male or femal any age, causing no Peas, white, Base and Kent... -Boilers 62—68) Suffolk confinement or inconvenience in i — —— Sent post Ma aple. e Анса Foreign 140—858 free, with full instructions, on receipt 1з. 6d. i stage Май aize — |¥ellow. stamps, or Post — order, payable at the General Post тш, best marks detiveted.. paria Sew 64—70 Office, Dr. Her T LESLIE, а. Manchester Street, G ay's qe шо ri Coun коди 50—64 | Inn Road, — where he may be consulted daily, Sundays 3 per 34—38 Per sac — A: "from 11 1 till 1 —— and 5 till 7 evenings o r barre — The. arrivals. of fo 8 grain hes week are ER Far 8. 14. gardens i including 47,150 qrs. of © qualiti Wheat, almost. entirely l RE — FOR THE AFFLICT This morning’s arket vas t thinl attended, and R. — — À— OINTMENT, buyers o Wheat were disinclined to operate, preferrin;, to awai called the POOR M RIEND, — the effect of the large supply. Holders generally being careless mended to the Pu rem every description, a ce 20 years’ — Cut rbutic "Sani and Pimples on ihe Face, Sore and Eyes, ies „ Sore Breasts, Piles, Fistula, Humours, ev та а — for those of realising — a decline, — — pem = — although = ‚ reduetion would have перане" suy tre prices. For white — aon Не рота that is Tess inquiry than of P eiie areunaltered in value, In Ter - sometimes Kips vaccination. Sold in pots at 1з. 13d. a = IwPERIAL AVERAGES, —— | A his: PILU - . confirmed by more › f a years’ experience without ex one of the’ Wheat | Barley. Oats. | Буе. Beans. Peas. best alterative medicines Ne. unded "n REM tbe s dd ae BE oc ere aae Blood, and assisting nature in all her operations. Henee they Sept 50 4| 30 4 211039 3| 4i 1 % 3 we „ pt $ sae 54 9| 31 3 21 11 33 6| 41 3 2 р larly those of the Neck, &с. Т a- mil iz — 56 7 34 9 20 6/35 7 4i 9 — e Aperient, that may be taken at all dines with, aera 56 7| 35 9 21 4/36 9| 43 0 1 6 — — ei Nr of diet. Sold in Boxes, at 1s. 14d., Oct. e se Z 0 2 3 1 42 10 42 1 Sala i Wholesale by t ine Proprieto rs; B . mbi. 0 7 22 9 39 1 44 3 44 4 their Dispensary, Bridport; by the — Dy oll Артек. Aver| 56 11 34 7 91 9 35 8| 49 4 8 — e Medicine 0 the t United 1 Kingdom, w 3ES. — ently ree mi dmt of Mon 1 1 IN THE BACK, Gr INDI IGESTION, 95, ness, раа m penus LI IFE SE S correct 2 s t Pants Pills They have ediate relief.—sole Proprie and 7 Crane Court, Fleet sists T London. =) NDIG E pi PERF RTIN’S DIGESTIVE the poen aromatic tonics ate Sir ) mps), b y the Proprietor for 1s. 3d. and 3s. the box. yee PILLS WONDER ms тый CIOUS IN CURING В FUL J ILE,. AP T TIC FITS.— Mr. PATRICK O'L зае Y, of the d olloway’s Pills a lal; од — — al те law, hme Hag red by their Hen ted со — and a * erfec oes invaluable pills.—Sold by all Druggists, and Horrowar's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. UANTITY AND — TY OF THE No Toilet can be co tiful gloss eg Рт. эи applications. and valuable properties in these respects of C. AND „ОРО ЕЗ BA а invigorating, ‘nutritious and regenera BALM causes Eyebrow grow, preve grey, and the rst application causes it tops it from falling o per bottle. No Ms prices are genuine, — — адаб в Baim, 13, Wellington Street North, 8 OCOCK’S LOTION FOR THE highly -— emollient Lotion, prepared $ —— of the emine t physician whose name 1 bears, has beneticial « restoring — — and when used dal ordinary hair brush, icates а peculiar. 1 to the Hair, d gre alike favourable to permanency. by Lea & Pxnhixs, 68, Broad Street, W hurch Street, London.—In Bottles, at 32. ea pared 19, Fenc wholesale by spi mei Bancra Y & Sons, and other p dealers and pe erfum i Don ХЕ oe LUXURIANT H. S, &c., if so, use Miss Gan МОСК ye — s Hair generant ever introduced. It ret e Hair vhen lost either by ainega or decay, prevents of, effect checks greyriess, engthens weak — part of the kingdom on n recei LLEN GRAHAM, 14, Hand hair —— quite pet Miss скы thanks to your Nioukrene us pair of Whiskers,” . сз b ey mproved my hair." J. Tho ERVE.—No Medi С FLUOTUATIONS IN THE LAST i вз B Sept. 3. — late Dr. beet — — dhe I eng Stamp affixed to each Yy orms is IN — — GROWR P h dona Thousands are brun n bod MASS RUSSIAN REMEDY, Oy which -— will gua: De 2 atest su two days, without o — Ж, — 2238322 ` P oL, TuksDAY. Oct. 11. LM cur aca 7 — Ire laud 8 tw uring the past week have been light , and from ports only 5281 qrs. of Whea 8 sac = b. Corn of the b reath, blui 80 lips, itching of the sickness, irregular арре petite, ssed bre reathings, q kened " le odour a | eyes, * — of the nose, — tines! — ache, i — —.— latter article. 8 to 1d. per 45 Ibs., and 1s. i Scarce, maintai ined their — in rience of the ас of this Indian Corn met with little attention, — — 4 forw effica applied it in some hundreds —— |р ice and in various casos the and can positively as: * d confide а) to am art 0 od e order for See SEE 15 years resident M. D. of Dover. very с remedy, having duri of inv le —— it to ‘the publie, d rie tbe kin — A | receipt of — to Dr. MAS, M. R. C. S. L., remaining nominally as on Tort a peared holders of parcels on ће quay Oats and: Oatmeal met ey and Beans were in fair — Indian Corn was the turn in A worm child, 5 years Pu. m ow ed from m ren Mrs rovonror, Co — eases could be ci t space — s VID THOMAS, M. R. C. S. L., 14, Stroud * Y ETCA LFE ann CO.’S — — PA —PROPRIETARY ARTICLES. "ru ALKALINE TOOTH POWDER is ae mpro as the 2€ vd for the Importers — oreign Боа 3 ios d genuine Baud e Cologne, at METCALFE, Establishment, 1308 and 181, Oxford Street; doors west from Holles Stree Tu TEETH AND [Em H і pressions, at 4 regards the diei ‘health by the pew the consequent pcssess various TO, bility of the latest t pened of life. al са smitted oided t| iread-worms by hundreds the nextmorning. | red, "dx А worm nearly 3 yards long has infla-nee dose of your | per — —— wil be fou cretion, Г ta peat ike — are оп the label, and A. i Sp ane on $a engraved on the Government tam Proprietors and by Chem Perfumers. 42—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 671 GLASS FOR n ETC ETLEY anp CO. supply 16-oz. SHEET GLASS, of British Man "e ture, at Marion varying from 2d. to per squa are — for th =e required, many thousand feet plication, for ASS, sagt rwarded on THICK CROWN GL f Pri and. Estim PATENT ROUGH PLATE. 1 TILES and SLATES, WATER-PIPES, PROPAGATING GLASSES, GLASS MILK PANS, БАЛАН Т PLATE 588 pvc WINDOW GLASS, and GLASS SHADE to JAMES v & Co., 35, nM See Pani Chronicle first Saturday in eaeh month. GLASS FOR See т: ENHOUSES, T FRAMES, ETC. 3 PHILLIPS AND d have | E 5 pleasure to presen t prices of G — UARES. — SQUARES. In Boxes of 100 feet. In Boxes of 100 feet. £ s. d. s. d. Under 6 by 4 012 6 ET v8 6 by 4, and 64 by 4 EX h.c ^9 „ ы) [Sam at - F n hey n 9,7, —10 , 12 by 9, yy ii Bd 4 by {1 0 0 Larger r Sizes, not exceeding 40 inches long. 16 oz. from gd. to 31d. per square — o size. 210z. , 34d. to 1 oz " и to Tad. „ Squares f hard r. Ri vers’ pian, 20 by 15, 20 Hou 14, 20 А 28 — 20 by 12 po - — Cases of. — Glass size about 40 by 30, 16 oz. to the foot, 21, 2з. per Case o HORTICULTURAL BUILDING XG AND HEATING D AT THE Td 255 Мы. 7 wits Соор _ MATERIALS ORKMANSHIP, D W RAY лхо ORMSON, Danvers — Chelsea, el 1 Li 24 on ble experience in the con ral Erections, which, for 4.4 of Ferte and workmanship, combined with 2 — the EN are m e Sa — alt — pos execute * & O. have emplo by the Nobili Gentry, and ae Nurse extensively, e b At by база they = —— favoured with v e му pm tha the greatest confidence "Ж Pans, Propagating and Bee Glasses, Cucumber Tubes, Kc H — sin da a nstructed on the most Lactometers, Lord ore Milk — T 06 Slates, | €— and scientific sty thor We — all — to which the Wasp p. Trens; e Crown, - — —ͤ— made available. ents, Fern ades, and every art Horticultural Glass Warehouse, 116 p emn ‘Street 05 * REEN AND HOT- HOUSES же. b — Without, London J ESTABLISHED MORE THAN m — HOMAS MILLINGTON, Importer and Dealer GLASS ү? CONSERVAT ren GREENHOUSES, |* w—À FRA ES, and pe E, TE nr "WirBovr, LONDON. Cut to any size squares, Sams lo Inh, МО feet each. not above 40 inches long. 6 by 4, on T ке x „ 134. es 9 ey M 15s. — 26 per foot. 7 by 5, 7 — зна — 28 287 8, 12 by 9, 12 by 10 ounce "Ж uem > y - ounces ... Tid. „ r } 20s. 13 by 10, 14 by 10, 15 by 10 arge Sheet of No. 16 very superior, packed in cases of 100, 200 und and 300 feet, at 21d. to 24d. per foot. I = a tent Rough ne from one-eighth to 1 inch thick. Glass Milk s, Preserve J Bee and Propaga a gd ewe Plate Glass 1 Patent Piate, Pisin. Ornamental, and well as every descript of Window Glass now ——— Glass 8 Shades, е, pim $ and square, for Clocks and Ornaments, Fern Fern Shades and Dishes. MATEUR GARDENERS, ‘LOCAL BOARDS | OF HEALTH, X prin yee Е WORKS, sl BES, im oated with Glass, Gutta Percha, C binated ditto, Patent Flexible India Rubber iem i and 4 other Hose - 3 atering ено The Hydraulic Ra , Garden, : — Bigh Pressure — other kind of — — Cocks, articles to holesale PRBEMAN ROE, BAKER’S FOUN 3 THE PHEASANTRY, BEAUFORT STREET, ROAD, CHELS ME ESSRS. BAKER can e recommend — OUNTAINS for "e Pheasants, Pi — — a nt, an xe 8 ve але easy — no at 3, rp Passage, G — Street. USTIN’S ARTIFICIAL STONE.— Garden | tenti n a pottery. wate —— injury: The fo oft the variety of the s VASES, чанак 6 from 10s. to 307. each. dred Designs. STATUES copied = 5 Antique. llowing list will give some idea FOUNTAINS th HELLS, SNC. OF ANIMALS лхр BIRDS. CRESTS FOR GATE PIERS. TAZZAS, ов FLOWER BASINS, from 308, to 241. MEMORIAL URNS asp PEDESTALS. SUN-DIAL PEDESTALS. BALUSTRADING in every Style. — з. ,BAPTISMAL FONTS. WATERPROOF PATHS. who would enjoy —Those their their Gardens during the winter months shouid construe walks of PORTLAND CEM CEMENT CONCRETE, wh Nich rmed ath i labourer can дек the spade, and in at — LEWIS'S HongTICUULTURAL Work X. — t to = rts * — nited К B Cocks, and all other and Retail, of Hoth H &c., as the | at rchants sending ЧЕ ik — prices. List of Prices by enclosing two postage stamps. ALL ITs BR $ J. WEEKS & Co, d Road, Chelsea, in 12 num er TE ^ mo П nm enm "n LES a ls mk V mE HOTHOUSE BUILDERS. 'The Nobility and Sent about to erect Horticultu FEL e иш E n mtt t рии" 2 ЕП БЕНЯ — — — variety of тес Green- houses, Conservatori &c., erected, and in ful 22 , . e vt Vines, Seeds, err dem d Pl , state of cultiva — Za: ЫН 248 oe P NT ^o KA a collection * strong ue Vines in арт from eyes, all the best so Plans, Models, id Estimates of Horticultural — — "d on & Co» King’s Road, Chelsea, Lond :Hü 24 | ment, Finsbu ury. i | — LIGHT, CHEAP, AND | DURABLE (1ROGGoN'S PATENT ASPHALTE y impi has been tested by a long - ty 200 ET. опіаїѕ W x3 ‘application 3 Dowgate e Hi, London, who also в SHI P-SHEATUIN 2 and INODOROUS FELT for ғ 4 walls, and lining iron houses, to equalise t mperature la ULT AND CABINET qtii ert > ^ — Brusse wen It cornices, pier and chimney glasses, c im y, а" walnu’-tree,_ loo — dinin y s, cheffoniers, sideboard bian, F. — post, and ha 17 pee in а wi edding. The enam melled japanned N fe furnitare, to maple, bamboo, and other woods.~At T. Mabawick's, the TA LANDSCAPE со REVIVED AS AN ART, R. THOROL styles, suitable to the requirements inds of residences, Mr. Mr. T. can give LL › his — к = А LANDSCAPE GARDENER in successful Practice offers to serve cultural Erections; * and T general — * to Ys rove.— J. N Mee sardener, High sbury, 2 , б % Street, Blooms RIGI DOMO, pa Yoo анана Dan 3 ORIGIN AL: LANTLCORUSION Governments, th the чүч East India A ro pi bodies, and clergy, - е о oor work at their Corrosion is par cula с or Paint ever i the numerous (b on a оро са sin Bom "tow |p ati chester Stn 1 47 -— — СЕЕ — 85 N im Б BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID.—THE BEST CONCENTRATED “CHLORIDE OF REAT he merits by Sir Disinfection of Bick Rooms, Clothing, Linen TE Preservation mì Matte er from vention of qo. m^ Putrescence, the d of —— 8 Drains, — — well known to the public as to render comment un Sold at the Once, 18 18, Cannon Street, С London ; 2 Chemists, Shipping Agents, and others АЙ oe the U Kingdom, in imperial quart bottles at 2s. 6d.; in pints at 19, 84, in half-pints —— 94. ; and in bulk „о gail Caron. ing Fluid is — the cork ч — 8 Disintecting Fluid) " and accompanied with — stimonials of the highest order, n for its use 'UREKA.— PATTERNS of v, coloured 200 different shirtings in ever' мент p styles for making F REKA 8 — ine — a spots, stri , post —— cb m stamps, 978, the half dozen. List of of self measurement sent post free.— RICHARD Foz», 38, Pou! M i ae N. B.—Agents sre now being appointed i ай towns. Terms, &e., forwarded on application рн E semi MÀ AND FIRE-IRONS.— Buyers — * LUE: 8. ry cms ^s SHOW BOOMS, 39 xford Street — Newman Street, and mà Place. 2 are the largest such an of FENDE —— and GENERAL IRO else either for v: —— vet у. y+ "hes or exqu —— ght Sto — — ото би 9С dy ces 14s. vb with оттой ornaments and two sets of bars, 5l 1 Bronzed Fenders complete, with standards, from т. Fenders — * — — thes os ormolu 33 61.5 from N. 15s Fire- irons from 15.94. the se Sylvester and alot — Patent Stoves, with radiating hearth pits All — — at these v ced charges, 1 and ES, RANGI and KE STOVES, Y pot FIRE- cannot be ru — ie фе pus 24 fe — Анна being made exclusively for cash. ISH COVERS AND HOT-WATER DE in every pol he оф in great ,and of the newest and ost recherché patterns. Tin Dish Covers, 6s. the set of six; — е 12s. 3d — 215. set of six; elegant set; es with or pat 325. 3d. в, 6d. Bri tien silver-plated andes 725. to 110s, 6d. the set Plated, 10“. t; Block Tin Hot-water Dishes, with is Brann Meta ил to72s.; Sheffield 1 — WAREHOUSING FURNI- for the removal of enion ista nen — | Ve it. uk; it resists the act HP of the severest as water soak through it, to give a fall the middie of the path cowards the sides. rers of the Cement, J. B. Waits & BROTHERS Millbank Street, Wetanan > д ^ | lof the — provided, so t Estimate if aee will —— isthe entire e pr p and » тык e taking down, unpacking, and the — of the gon їп the Tamen n" altering e — н with those blishmen from 125. ph күле lights) to 187. 85. AMPS OF SORTS AND PN CR: en existence st, as well as the — and other LAM PS. CAMPHI NE, LA —— — PS with all the t- room, so that the ра! PALM ER'S CANDLES, Sid. per Ib. Paimer's Patent Candles, all marked “ Pal Single or доме — 4444 - per Ib. Mid. = 3 wick © i M ms, e or4 pr English Patent Camphine, jn sealed eans rar 64. ж” — тус а ой m — en Am Od, WILLIAM Borros has as T — HOW commu — ), exclusive of the shop, de of GENERAL — — МКА = Cutlery, Nickel Silver, Plated and Ja о Brass Bedsteads, rranged and rd that returned No. — Oxford Breet eg of —.— Street); Newman Street; 5, Perry's Place. Nos. 1 and 2, 672 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. LA DN IM viet NURSERY STOCK. OLTA 0 Deb c. wirt IV. By Professor HE ATHENZJEUM of this day, Oet. ontains| To GErwTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, Bonens,” FS Containing the conclusion of EPIDENDRUM, full S of Captain Reg s Т =A — North M ESsRs. PROTHEROE anp Pies: та, Рахш, ACACALLIS, ABOLA, ONCODIA, COCHLIODA, | West Passage, with an OUTLINE M by Auction, on the Nursery G тратит E, VANDA, LUISIA. Place, Stoke меои on MON DAY Published for Y" "Author, by J Mone at 5, Upper SERYMEN lo then ay, 11 o'clock each Wellington Street, Covent Garden, London ae TO NUR Deciduous "Tree es, Evergreens, Жы клм RANSPL Ane FRUIT STOCKS.- —We, the | of Aucubas, Portugal and Comm This day is Publishe d, undersi na Cultivators of Fruit Stocks, beg to inform the | Hollies, Arbor-Vites, Bays. 1 Lilacs, Uds LEMENT то THE "HORTICULTURAL Tad that the fo lowing prices will be charged during the Acacias, Роды dss d rivets, 3 et S CATALOGUE of Fruits; printed uniformly | ensuing season: — drons, 8 "uds; a fine assortm with the last 5 so that it can be bound up with it. Muscle Plum ... "a 1000 m | Сын i pet? 1000 3 to 35. | comprising Standard and Dwarf Trained - 1, Regent Street, and all Booksellers. Common do. * 50s. Nectariges, Chedilen, Plums, Р cars, Gooseber Brussels do. — | ec эў ines, ay be viewed l Complete in One Yaris 8vo, price 215. cloth, or 24s. 64. maondo ДЕ оше, уа |. Pateding » ro be had 5 A Premises: of the р e principal E E ед White Pear Plum Ses | Quince er 100 8s. of the Auctioneers, Am Зозе i LEAK HOUSE. y CHARLES DICKENS. wie Win Ё б v, Knap Hill, Woking, Surrey. v Forty erry by cus Lor K. Browse, Uniform with DoxALD & боя, Goldworth 1 Woking, Surrey. TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, FLORIS STS, Savid Со Сорун eld," &c. GEORGE JACKMAN, , Woking Nursery, Woking, Surrey. \ ESSRS. P enit & Evans, 11, Bouverie Street. — — j онан by Auction, nit "NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF VANITY FAIR. TO FORESTERS AND OTHER Bt. Alberts, on WEDNESDAY ME his day is published, price One Shilling, No. I, of TANTED immediately, from 10,000 si 15,000 Фон (pes ix “ HE МЕМСОМЕ5” By W. М. INNO, HAZEL or ASH R ,from 7 to 9 fee tin length, and NURSERY ST With Illustrations by RICHARD DOYL 2 1to 14 inch diameter. —Appl Y x letter, stating price, to Д essrs. PETER LAwson & Sox, Se MSN , &c. „Edi nburgh. ; about 6000 of the choice London: BRADBURY & Evans, 11, Bouverie "Street, and untrained Fruit Trees : TS. FIELD (їгїзталтЕр), of Satu turday October 15, Me R. 5, Christopher Street, Finsbury egere = Руана of every AA in considerable ? У эзе e ^to sell One Thousand CAMELLIAS, | 3, у. an irs * t a n ys м Pany е ing Trains well sat ith Flower Buds, o oe dira 18 inches, one third 2 feet, туе кош pug to, the Sale; 2 the —.— by the Flying Dutchman; Full Report arket and one-third 21 feet high; “all i ne lot, or in several lots of | Fondon: Д f Mr o PET asers) o Secon > M ud «the Lat st State e ie Odds: A Hint not less than 50 plants, and at 54. ne plant, pa ackage inclnded WELL, Nurser mau; B vis t th — Depth"; Gicümster Caval ther Races: | The lots will contain from 12 to — names, viz, Colvilli, Deli- | the premises or t fer mà a ее Peahen I ife of a Race-horse, Chap. XVII.; Arrival of the Overla nd 23 8 doe ors plena, ndn gcn Mail; the Turkish Declaration of War; the Rail er пиа Bion, ANG SUDDAT па Turki 5 in Ireland —the Inquest; Rather Dogmatic, drawn by H K. | Q LENNY’S IMPROVED BALSAM SEED, in six TO GENTLEMEN, e Browne; Despatches from the Arctic Expedition—Discovery f s of Col Í 33 bc dei. Dies — — s чес The extreme doublene: cor the 4 lowers this season has — 0 \ ESSRS. PROTHEROE aw» MO Diet at Winchester Ga x limited the ae eed seed, therefore early applications are irected to Sell by Auction, on the Premis st ol; Yachting in "e. United States; nded.—420, Strand. Hill Nursery, Bayswater, on MONDAY 0 Meetings of the Royal London m ince of Wales, and other Clubs; | Tecomme devs den ios ix 5 he ied ‚ October 31, — He ed шө Marty Schooner — Cricket erts Set g peop )D FOR PIGS, SHEEP, AND POULTRY.— — qmm of the ground bein wanted for bui Chess, Angling, Poultry; Mar AR General Corres — pir etie e AT ^. 805. per qr. IM 3 bush. е valuable NURSERY STOCK, е Meter Ad! the: News of the Week, т 9 Price Sixpe n Office, INDIAN CO © at 424. 06 Tr rees 4 ug finest descrip ion, in е variety; 8 Brydges Street, Covent Garden Meis i 44s. „ E^ = 1 o э Specimen Trees; Decidio а md At 2 RICE 8l. — k Plants; 1 ght: assortm - of Evergreens; sele HE GARDENERS CHRONICLE, foward | ars А C oad, London. Samples sent on M wo postage stamps. | an a i П | ; 15, tmi reet — АП aot, ee ay I by pus is stipe ү Orders from the countr. гу m dn «осрин with а Post | Justicia, Fouts carn ea, Hoya, Poinsettia, &e.; 50 Large Office Order, or reference in (yn White Camellias, Аме — ome, yellow Noisette 4 М а рае Soie Re ы M UDIE anp SONS, MANUFACTURIN ATIONER ensis Roses, Acacias, E Крым, — — ы, oventry Street.—Stati t 1 monophylla, Corrœas, &., be ne Initials stam site a the тан advertised OHN d WILLMER, Jun., Auctioneer, Sunbury, | Catal — & s may be had, 6d. each, retur Peat eee Middlesex, begs to inform Nurserymen and Florists having — : the principal en in Se DRAN A ALMANACK (17th year). stock to о of by Auction, that he undertakes the same at yer rot Ain American Nursery, — г November ist. 1 oever may desire to have Fruits, the lowest charges. IIC PME талаш wem — occ imu Vegetables, Books, sr se or Garden " INVESTMENT:—HOLLA TO NOBLEMEN, N NUR t т meee e specimens inset: es to Mr. GLENNY, = 4 m. — OR SALE, with immediate 8 an ESTATE M ESS RS PROTE OS wai MORRIS « HE S RDENERS’ ALMANACK, Edited by of 1162 ACRES, 1000 of which are covered with a valuable B ton Par Nurseiv Park LAB deposit of peat, which being the fuel in universal u gompton ту, — me kGE W. Јонхвох, Esq., will be published in November, from the high price of ul always commands I undo аке. and Toy), T qna WEDN uc дм Тор The Estate is intersected by canals for the conveyance of the : This year it will be richer even — usual in information peat, and these commun'cate with one of the chier canals in a 1 ашыу Gallery), the exte Dots vince of Holland, and by these ао NIAMEY) — Besi anack, some of which were omitted last year year, I ll be a detail of the 3 ES p — iti . Instructions found in each Month. Lists of the best : : 5 ЧО feet high; which the fuel is consumed; 150 acres are cleared and already | |... mn А А Florists’ — Tables useful ма — ee, of pedir ae &e, шы cultivation, е exposin ng a fertile goil, and 12 acres in А tis d Ho doe слет ө em P е — at their Hall, Гойра Bt Street. : pec ta On er abr dia” Latte Bem and Cattle Sheds. (6d. each, returnable: o fu: eM the ALMANACK FOR AGRICULTURISTS AND COUNTRY | There are de i ien all the imptements required in digging = Seedsm ^ London; an e the peat and cultivating the , toge th eight H iursery, Leytonston OORE'S ALMANACK IMPROV 58 ooh 20 head of Cattle, &c., also a Thrashing et th &c. For TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, | T FR BS ENLARGED; or, WILL’S FARMER’S and CO 1 — apply, by letter, to J. C. M., at the Office of A bie oxi s MAN'S CALENDAR for 1 will be published V Paper 1 х 1854, published іп — \ ESSKS. PROTHE * This very popular "x A Almanack now contains a ‚ by Auction, at t List of meas in ve м» Sales by Auction. Oct. 21st, at 12 o'clock London: Published — of Stationers by JOSEPH . Standar d and other — " their Hall icy en e Street. А | whole well furnished wich Мот MS COCHIN CHINA POULTRY. house Plants.—On View the ng of Mores ALMANACK - 1 price 6d., жі | Exrra SALE ву AUCTION, ox TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1853. | be had at the Mart; of R. Silberrad, ‚БН published in Novem. ming, — sides the usual R.J.C. STEVENS begs to TOSADON that there | Street; and of the Auctioneers, American oe a аура е Бере an stronomical M will be a sale of FANCY POULTRY, at his Great Room, Essex. ‘Alterations 1 0 ns ear, the Stamp Duties, pe —.— of the 38, King Street, Covent Garden, on TU ESDAY ext, the 25th of [rm ийе! Reco and Tariff affecting the Farmer | October, at 12 precisely, in whioh will » “included . choice ountry t Regulations, and other Miscellaneous Birds, from ies sin wned y of Dr. Cust Gwynne and R. 5 Simpson, Esq , both of Sa “aback, Wm. . Esg, 0! London: Published for the of Stationers by JOSEPH We a qoe ».— Catalogues by enclosing a stam ped direc: denveiope — À — Hall, e dee a J. C. Stevens, 38, King.Street, Covent Garden, Lo READI ima ae T Tere KE) 76 FLORISTS AND OTHERS. ppp u JELES wh Sen BY бым, on FRIDAY, [Ж н» PROSE LITERATURE. Я w on , READINGS IN BIOGRAPHY. · M October 21, at 11 o'clock, Dy ops phys: n nd valuable assort- M don: дону W. PARKER & Sox, West Strand. ment of both fancy and show varieties of DAHLIAS, many of may be had (6d each, re 20 | > “ict ee that d most celebrated vator, Mr. W. R. WnA London; and of the t TS, п? URRAY'S MODERN DOMESTIC СООК mpeg а noe S 7^ | Essex. ! Cheaper Edition, most fully рүү viet cat it 3 With 100 Woodeuts. ш Five Shil- MONKHAMS, WALTHAM ABBEY, ‘ESSEX. arn — TER, —€— Wi ud алы узы IMPORTANT SALE OF SHORT-HORNS, &c. W ee m RS R. STRAFFORD is favoured with Instruction 8 ыле ORE MURRAY, BO from B. B. , Esq. to for Sale by Auction, TIE QUARTERLY — No. CLX XXVI, without rere, on TUESDAY. the е 18th October next, at Mo ak — . Hall ager SOR HORNED € т et) his entire TE Pur OR Cattle, consisting of UG I. THE INSTITUTE OF FRANCE. 36 head Mt Bulls, Cows, and 1 from 1 of the Б КА П. MURDER 5 75 THOMAS A BECK ET. highest ma also, a quantity of Boar and Sow Pigs, of the ыз. i4 THE DAUPHIN IN THE TEMPLE. Yorkshire breed. After which will зе oltre, ы e чр „„ 018 Cong md alt em thao өм oT EE dis queray, Esq on, lesex. n ew very superior ҮІ. ELECTRO-BT OLOGY, М MESMERISM, . AND | young Cows ~ Heifers, кыа J. Kinder, бт ver spero = G. bury, .the Fed digrees may be had | C Ме, PERAYTORD, 90, Guildford Street, Russell LHAM ROAD. Yi OF, thé, M ESSRS. PROTHEROE AND MORRIS will sub- Earth and its Inhabitants 2 mus. i By Sir CHARLES Lyen, F.R.S. Ninth anå — 1 Grove Nursery, Fulham Road, Chelsea, on FRIDAY . Bowker, ‘Edition. W With numerous Woodents, | Ое 1851, and following day, at Eleven o'Clock each aie of ic ales the Trth, 48th day, Py order Ge ORÉBNHO SE E 82 NTS, pere REST. 8 igit: w 0 ice А ng of | and ble STOCK of FOR OF ELEMENTARY GEO- VE aet with Bloom, Buds | Sti TOS EVERGREENS, Ke. бев * Nursery ; all the Plants — Rr robe or from the Auctioneers, 8: | VF d. LYELL'S SECOND VISIT TO to the Sale. y be 2 64. STATES, 1845-6. Second Edition. 2 vols. Post 8vo. 185. =: MURRAY, Albemarle Street. 5 13 eologieal Monuments. Pour "Edition. Edition. | Myrtles 5 a EM ЕРМЕ THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 43.—1853.] . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22. [Price 6d. Horses, worms in TO ADVERTISERS. PERB DOUBLE HOLLYH rm Басу - ч ILLIAM CHATER has now ready a fine healthy var eorpore Гүр ишк: 7] в of young plants о ing sorts. P Mau HE ADVERTISEMENT DUTY being now and description see General List, which 4 al — 6% ; 22 T REPEALED, the PROPRIETORS of the their — with observations — the exhibits Biton bet Camellias, out-door a. #80 e | Peach, lo 168 с NERS’ CHRONICLE ] $9 &с„ and m -— be had by DE A postage stamp, Cattle, mile f loose-horned. . m Pon, Cobbetts $ RN с beg to announce Б wilt odesk ondi he a miaa Saffron Walden Nursery, October 22, "rrr rm 4 * oe 5, e Cert онан 6%5 Pine-a les, veer. ES „ €78 b | the customary charge for each Advertisement of 1s, 64, "€ full i Climate pae SPER ad tte - 65 e| Plan ants, varie gated ,... » EIS amount of duly taken, Gardeners ош of Pia nt, к 5 NOBLE м net «| iens net i — eee Д vertisemen: Ga Place, of not more ап ropa om lat + a Rinsing йн o LR usd eet 45 Ч four lines in length, 15. 64. CONIF d Ee DEL C EE. NEW CATALOGU L sank ii ны. 1 пона pacrises, treatment of ...... 679 6 | Trees, ringing ................ 678 OHN —— CHARLES LEES CATA LOGUE оѓ | which can be had о чый. Y eon : iegoted .............. 68 e | STOVE and GREENHOUSE PLANTS for wy autumn is ge Fibre ir. ашан уу; 676 e “ a ve published с may be had POST FR on, "roo ir 4 б 6 rsery, Ham mith, NESE AZALEAS. i NS Eum dus LH FANCY GERANIUMS. J. aes FRASER Ma having a very large and fine 1 anp J. FRASER beg to call attention to their fi offer them at the undermentioned e Collection eee 8 Nee "healthy, and beauty vet. With varieties, amongst whieh are strong plants of the ME fine 12 distinct sorts 1% ne NEU зен, Respl P K. Ў 2 E very. de d „+ I au rryer, Erubescen Bridge Oct y Cleopatra, Hero of Surrey, у" Downes, and F — ge Road, Leyton, Essex. 22. SQ olleetion of 1 "em (us a PR, CHRYSANTHEMUMS. ady. October 22, 1853. AND J. FRASER have to very fine Plants of SurTON & Sons, Seed Growers, 6 ee Berks. the above, amongst which best varieties in eulti- NEW SEEDS FOR THE COMING SEASON. WS — E. RENDLE anp "s Seep Mer- рети are now harvesting а choice d * d J CHOICE 1 FRUIT anp VEGETABLES WANTED, URING THE patentem WINTER AND SPRING, PINE APPLES GRAPES FORCED STRAWBERRIES SUN E PEARS vation. T P full of flower-buds. wering ier, per dozen; ompone, or pper eg p — dozen.—A Са atalogue of the sorts may be had, on application.— Lea Bridge Road, Leyton, п, Essex. receiving freak ЧА MUSHROOMS AGUS AITE'S NEW EAR LY PEA. kinds of Garden 0 Abe, wral Seeds. EARLY ee CHOICE FLOWERS BARLY rete ANIEL O'ROURKE. - The earliest and best Pea 04) теа È n cultivation ; a week earlier than the Emperor, pods, дез я үө my n dee anda еч better’ ero ме pee. 2 to3 — Ifthis: does OIG GEORGE TAYLOR, Јох, bmc anm TU COMBE, OPINOR, & d & C0. be h 22 St Јов Market, nr rade ppp c^ pa — to J. G. Warrn, Seed 3 are now à very | 155 Merchant, 181, High Holborn, London. -4 healthy stock оѓ strong plants of all the Liverpool. erchant, ig m, L NEWEST -AND BEST ROSES, PAB шы. Tw NO VEMBER | PROLIEIC redo — on their own roots, and - near on clean healthy stocks, PYRAMIDAL у AND "STANDARD FRUIT TREES. {BEARDS З NONPAR of Seeds, ma. which they can offer very с WOoODLANDS NURSERY, D ae BOR NEAR UCKFIELD, Sussex. —.— vo rar С" them, of — aud their pices can beobtain on application ILLIAM WOOD ax» SON beg to offer fico |" UTI N 2 AND SONS! Se Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. NEW healthy grown r. Per = 7 Apples, 1 standards, 12s. He’ H LOW anp CO. have to offer v. foe sea — pyramidal trees, 10s. idal trees, 12s. bash. rem me € кал s E OBRA EMU Dueusn, 8 2 “Vivier, la Guillotiére, Cherries, standards, — warts, 106. including the Continents — ALPHONSE E LAMARTINE куем . FFP ä i pum tem 4 4 Y us, — . thorny, dark ‘Mahaleb Stock, suitable | Риназ, 15s. 1 ЕЕЕ for potting, 15s. al trees, 125. UGH Tow LR Te invite inspection of- ADAE MILSOM, умам, — hi Ме ойи + standards, 154. -— their extensive and = "Nursery Btock, more Pop branches traigh wide we flower = e of Fruits may be had in exchange for two CAMELLIAS, INDIAN AZALEAS, ERICAS, EPACRIS, and the reverse sizo, fa Falh, oct IR, Е ied nted rose, and are — set T ‘tan qr T bad e differen 1 es. 7 I: HARDY CONIFERS.| H.L.&Co.are a S Growers of Frait Trees, stock ROSE. NURSERIES, p ERTFORD. R .— 4 Per dozen,—s, d. | this of oth n 283388 s FR RIPTIVE CATA. Abies Douglast, 4 to 6 in. 12 0 Juniperus excelsa, 12 to including the leading varieties, which are grown in quantities E. LOGUE or "elg X s rend ік for delivery, and will khutrow, 6 to 9 in. 90]. 15in. .. .. . 99 о | the trade.—Clapton Nursery, London, Octo : forwarded gratis upon application. 7 nf " „ 14 f. 240 Hence 2 to 3M. 49 Ч EORGE BAKER begs to say that his DESCRIP- " o T m. - ROES on 4 to 6-ineh stems, fine, 63, per Red „ Menziesi, 9 to 12 in. 90| , „ 90 15 in. 120 PERS, ORNAMENTAL БИ of UBS, FRUIT мы FOREST rer Et FANCY GERANIUM, 9o. per r dozen; best PINKS | » e Libocearus EM po| TREES, &с„ m обес Vm 3 Hilperton in Trowbrid von ee, Wilks ^i depu: 51 0% 2 Piesa cephalonica 14 4. 0 420| GREEN and Y 5 sal rus ate nium T 6 to 9 in., do таппіа - 8 AVERLI » Nurseryman,Ghent, Belgium, » pulis (Waters al S erota eating ас Botan duis eus Ponca — — * begs to inform Amateurs and Nurserymen that his NEW T merican Nu , Windlesham, near — PR PLANTS is jast published, and may be had | 7 Smithlana 17r. 100-18 0 » Webbiate, Tyr per 100 se six mil miles from Staines nes Station, Windsor Bran ‘south: Western. LEBER 5, Harp Lane, rea ower * con London. stools tutte 1yr., 18 0 ay, vey: — LADIOLUS _GANDAVENS 1 9 2 fe 0 0 1 25 i. io 3 6 RENDLES NEW AUTUMN CATALOGUE OF G IS, the finest roots 3 ft eac e 7,2199 ft finespe- EST LIS PA ИН M HUG co. CLAM unser’. сезди дай in E. m300|. Ы ora tein 210 issued from the de had Ang C Deodara, et #9. Я NEY, AND BEAUTIFUL GESNERACEOUS "o" 2 35 0 „each 36 PLANT, the “ SCHE) ERIA MEX d 15 in. 100 0| „ ‚ per 100 10 0 Plants of this charming t “Curtiss " " isin. a „ MO0]| „ „ 9to12 in, pr "Magazine," by Sir Willow Hooker, war, he 10s. Gd. „ „ 2 00 21 fl. 30 0 „ „ 13 6 ВЛЕ, до. ... 120 each, of WILLIAM MasrEns, Exotic Nursery, e, ad, price w: pet till "ad 22 DT мулы" 600 " é MEE PRINCE OF WALES: AND BLACK | » 1 % . 1 % n „ ed € wd buy 95 0 FIR. PRINCE STRAWBERRIES.—Very fine strong of 1 з nod i 60 п. of Wales at 15s. 5s. per 100, or 10s. tor б; Black Prince at y Japonica, 8 sol, sin а 22 E : per ertisemen A 180, CUTHIL L 8 ... one i his tos the e de, pie ice 2а, ог by post, je. 44. also, er, er 100 Бо ч e rti his Ma Mn : idm 1... а НЕНИ AES E Camberwell, London. " " еу Ly , » torrulosa, 12 to 18in... 18 0 comer — 76 and Liverpool STANDISH AND NOBLE'S CATALOGUE for е | „ Goveniana, 12 to 15 in. 24 0 | Taxus adpressa, 9 to 12 in. 18 0 season is Now Ready, and be had licati n HOTS Ио „ Douna, син As it appeared as @ detailed advertisement in the гі to 2} ft... 60 0 12 to 15 in, - 900 Rect of Saturday, Sept. ла Ж. which i they „ Lambertiana,12to15in. 240) „ ас. але У ро таер xo : unit 18 0 1 e Dues HYACINTHS, for Forcing, single and » 1150 2410. "er Mr cep g ien i Topu. per dozen. "Also Narcissi, Croeuses, Tulips, | » Parca. t from the d wr dozen 18 0 of which ыш Ye forwarded by fen lanea Owners]. r э silver striped nos efir n 1. ̃ ͤ MA, is di mt ers MO] ERI. wi BO Беа | and fragrant of all tiie Karolis he per dozen, d 3 — wd Bg Re Л 120]: T. A. & Son bez ^ observe also thas нык а i A ebur : to 12 in. 1} to2 ft. 18 0 EE Ak made fine grow summer, . GEORGE JACKMAN, Nunszuruax, oking, v z cane. 50 7 each 36 тыйы at least 600 yards of walis on their pr iege the trees "- ~ Surrey, — mile m aktig Station, ee Yoon X hak te Advertisement in Лаві | are ail wall EC Swan , : ; begs announce t published ; у pi | much better than when чони sticks open quarters bw a gees Ever- | week „ delivered Carriage Free to | of the N Orders re respectfally solicited. solicited, Carriage of Fruit and SM Peer Een ey be 2 — о а Hull, or io any Railway Station within 150 miles of all goods paid to саза, Nahe by enclosing te Še če, dnd may fad 00 application ey .— Royal Nursery, Great Yarmouth, and Hillingdon Nurseries, sea a THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. DASS axp ‚ BROWN'S | NEW _AUTUMN CATA.| HYACINTHS, TULIPS, RANUNCULUSES АМЕМОМЕЅ, NEW & СНО! BE GU ES, * free for 3 penny stamps AURICULAS LILIE $, AND GL йош 5. ЕМВҮ V CE SHO OW 1 PELAR( ‘GON м, А , n NEW GERANIUM of last senson E oyi? 8, peter’ se Dob- ENRY GROOM, Clapham Ris . London, І red 3 ON, F Loris ST, son's, &c. The ae 18, all new of last season, for 63s., or our by солса. а FLORIST fo her MAJESTY THE 8 and stock of all the le; ку ufnley, Lancashire, selection of 12 for 44s., or э: оф as priced: йыгы, 58.; to his Masesty THE Kine or Saxony, begs to recommend to the autumn, is pre red rival new PELARG GON Albina, 3s. 6d.; Butterfly, 3s. 6d.; Kulla, 3s. 6d.; Lagoma, 5s.; | attention of the nobil ity, SURE iud i amateurs, his extensive | 365. and 8 55 cer dozen о send out stro TODE plants, Leonora, 5s.; Novelty, 3s. I кок ie Zaria, 5s.; Eleanor, | assortment of th 0 above FLOWERS, which = can supply of the PANSIES ges vel вн 1; чә 3з. 64.; National, 3s. 64.; Optim ; Rache el, 5s.; Queen | best quality -— to state th at this good seaso P of ^ )Xther PE 18s т ee collection of all the of May. Б, ; » HS 3s. 6d. ; ; Jupiter, ча “Gd Spot, 58.; Vulcan, 5s. | year to 1 8 85 a veles hs of the various kin nds 3 CINERARI AS К. doz.; older T varieties, 68, NCY GERANIUMS of last Peston , Ambrose's, | НҮ ACI NTHS, in 25 fine sorts, mamed ... . T 1 5 | CINERA pay ow varieties, 65. 9з He GN s, os The 12 for 36s. Barrier, arling, 5s. ; | 100 TULIPS, in 100 fine sorts, named . ee 8 DAISIES (Salter ^s Now Mag varieties Goliah, 3s. 6d.; Magnum „ Sag Рак ре Mande, 85. 6d.; 100 do. in 50 do, SON Б Depri ve Lidl offline alt uds Criterion, 3s. 64. Fanny, 3s. 6d.; Flora M'Ivor d Lady Superfine mixtures, pe 100 ‘from 78. 6d. t for on MEO of the above arein Downs, 3s. 64. ; Marginata, 38. 64; Wilmore's ск эя 2з. 64.; | 100 RANUNCULUSES, in 100 superfine sorts died 21 Older Se vri iB of Pel Triumphant, 3s. 6d. 25 superb show = = 95 choice Superfine des per 100 rom бз. to 0 1 at very reduced p ба argoniums, and all the Geraniums, 22s. Fine varieties 6s. s. per dozen. 12 choice 100 ANEMONES, i 50 superfine sorts, bs 1 Grea d ope 7 a Camellias, well set fane у varieties, 12s. 12 fine dte 52 еке m 8, per 100 5% — 6s. to 1 Stove Plan p ally cheap. V CHRY SANTHEMU MS, —Large Flowerin ng. 20 AURICULAS, in 30 superfine sorts, n 1 CHOI CE NE IUM ,new varieties LILIUMT jANCIFOL IUM ALBUM, dini; fromai toO ENRY ‘ALTON, 50 T t season, for 12s., 6d. each, except p За maz zon, Do. do. PUNCTATUM Toons, Aleibiade, Ast rolobe, Christopher 2 jumbe, 8 sac Oe. Do. do. ROSEUM n ex 8 1 1 arsden, m ley, Lancashire, ig n Delicata, Fortune, Leon Fauc cher, Lingot d'Or, Nell Mayans Do, do. CRUENTUM poros t6 10 Heg: не ont od рес plants ar the following, аана в ааа Do. do. SEEDLINGS from RUBRUM ^ ,/2s.6d.to 0 1 “ exe TM — we атл EN 8 Do. EXCELSUV 55. to 01 4 MS,—Foster’s Optimum The bw ga: 12 superb new varieties of last season for 12s., Do. TACONICU AE true, or BROWNI " 58. to 01 Heroine; Hoyle's Astrea, Leonora, 8 or 1s. 6d Ariadne, Beanty of Toulonssine, Roquet par Do. THOMPSONIANUM 58. to 0 15 ( pes opone d Dobson’s Harriet, faite, Cybe EM me Blanch, Graziella, Grand Sul ps Lais, сати ID SEEDLI NG LILIES, by name 15 ( of the above, lar к = of Hen President ee Toison d'Or, Uraine, Golden Dro } Н. Groom begs. to say f BULBS, &c., is for Bas, hamper, &c., incl ИР d. 60 s са varieties Chrysanthemums, including the above, 8 and will be а ыг by post y application. GERANIUMS glad Ambassad — ior. 4 3 617 26 vat s, ditto, 17s. Gd. The — n Orders e ted. Bride of Abydos, Chloe, “commission Cr 1 st older varieties, 5s., Ts. and 9s, Per ozen. Enchant 2 Cinerarias, 12 choice varieties 1.07 Oe and 15s. t BERT BENJAM RY, BUNGAY, SUFFOL ee fie Lal ae Lavinia, Tart Ms Azalea indica, 12 ditto strong bush .. 185. BER TAMEN. EE PM M : м Ericas, 12 choice vars. for winter а spring flowering c. MS 1 CKS, sat а proved, iubens maga) Аюке М i aye prosla : ста varieties 30s. to 42s. | is now ready, and contains Des 8 1858. г 305. The Above are ^" bi iu P4. a s. fiue Ў е et оу СЕР plants -. T 455. | AURANTI A SUPERBA (Bircham’ my ze and sca p d di such as cannot fail to give satisfactii E о, 1955 plan 35s. very distinct, a fine bold flower, very 1. and fuil NCY GERA NIUMS, including all the leadi 24 vars. fine 4 andi early flowering g greenhouse plants à s producing à papai spike. A label of commendation, pla Sor 18s. cs Ham vars. do. $. to : 20s. National Floricultural Society, Алаң 25, 1853 CSS FUCHSIA S—New varieties а heo ason, 2 stove pints - 25s.) BLACK PRINCE perpen a good black, much mor: (Banks), England’s Glory, Ves Per 25 шн. fine Жаа? Roses, 282.; 12 vars. 15 e ү Де E ў Br ней. E? ; 288, x e double than the old and 5 good spike. 3 6 Lindley, Tady Montague, 4 Ce. 18s. Rn 21s. per doz, — veto Е ^! Res 5. 64, ог 12 Е р BICOLOR (Chater's), wel and white r-ó xS ЫА — Rogers's British Queen, Uttos Mixed dwarf Roses 35 per — or per 100 т dup y d ira e ins (EADEM) light wer red, Heb be, ee 15 8 мат ача qur E. e and smooth, fine shape 10 6 He ole i V nce, and Henderson's à NR vrac) —25 1 prize GOOSEBERRIES, strong 1 BR NNUS (Bircham's), 8), reddish crimson, large айа wail abo ove nine for 14s. G d 108. ба. ed, a splendid spike 5 O CINERARIA.—Alba Magna, Catherine STRAWBER e a d т = dos. | i 2 6 COLNE PARK HERO (Bautier 8), brownish red, with Iago, Jetty T Lady Anne Campbell, Printa Eleanor, British Qne ARN tande, Ferti- ocolate ground, distin 5 0|mersmith Beauty, LE — 5 2 erbert, Mr. 7 lised rase und Eli Hah; 0 11 P COMET (Chater 8), bright Eok red, fine .. 1 0| Mrs. Chas. Kean, Mari Мува Surprise ud ee aa 1 per 100 5-0 8 TURNER Су 5), pinkish ‘salmon о D vU "5E | St. Clair gea the Tales, Br Surprise, T The? e n e nique. above RHUBA emer l Albert and Linnæus, each. 170 or CREAM OF THE VALLEY (Bragg S), cream 3 H 9s., and 125, ЫК уч? “Giant, are Е е ae ^ сикл (Pau мш salmon, 1 3 6 AZALEA INDICA, strong plants, well s Prince of Wales, eac ä 3 6 si "m KE( e — salmon, with light ABA Eee — e Apricots, “Standard and Dwarf 5 Society, F саи 5 0 422 8 e ee к App К ae sting urrants, Raspberries, Grapes, Cherries, | DUCH ane S — ome e 8), bright rose PANSIES.—All the newest Sco with si iai inge, beautifu 7 per doz are i 6s pn —— and = "varieties, Bs; 0 varie ties . 178. 64. npe = БЕ ABANT — lemon a and pale : mh wd Pansies, < each ot a Y set of 13 fo ag — — — aka buff, v rs large, well filled 5 0| Salters new improved DAISIES, 1s. mort г9 — — — plants ‚ 19з.; 5 a Pre & ELEGANS. со з) Er with claret at base 1 0 CARNATIONS, 50 supe or named sorts, 1 12 varieties fine Antirrhinums, 6s.; 12 ка rior and 10 0 EME EE OE АШКЫ) bai то кшш ве, centre well up. 2 ” 25 varieties fine Phlox, 10s. 6d.; 12 va = 6:0 | EMPEROR Raste) Dat 105 po m 50 ” " LÁ ] 26 v мыры үс дис кенч ditto, 15s. 12 varieties T 3 ESSEX psum MPIÓN (Butler: » rosy pink, with choco- x NKS, 25 4 > LLY HOCK s, splendid nk v AC Be TIAE asd is б late quite distinct. Obtained... First Oise Deseriptive Lists of — above my bid fb ROCK CISTUS, 21 fine and em tn My 0 NCH, seedi ng Prize at the ater Pah dee) i e "t Fa а aet — T — ux eu GLADIOLL—Our b cti i " po cw i 100 e ThE following wa v ‘consists Ка iani - E UGENIE (Chater’s), mos shaded with pin 7 6 * . " 2 тесей ъа —— orders be the dozen for clumping y | PEL a — — o КЎ — ink rene де Ж MN elose P a order, payable arsden, | at tl ot uS will ensure the st e t — casi, peg tay Vaters ; lowering June and J a National ) Floricultural Societ y, Aug. 25 s 7 6 Е E porba, ded ron ořimson ind sow 2 per doz, 2s. 0d. | FTRE-BALL, SUPERB (Paul's) brilliant —.— 3 6| KNAP HILL NURSERY, WOKING, pne ecd — ed rose, erim S : о GLORY OF CHESHUNT (Paul P: fine yellow 10 6 E AND GODFREY, ау tee ove { , ] Doh не с pe semi гаи Ё ” GOLDEN NUGGET (Birebam’ >) пе кен yellow. Sea \ И Puleherrima fios оеро Ao eee Gardeners! Chronicle, pa 19 6| МЫН of'pestion engaged уи , hx z ubrorum, rich — a crimson, ieri 5 10 $ RR sami ami), a light” round пасуе Орана emer y — — Mladad Nie, voy fine and ies flower, beautifully veined, splendid form 10 g| Ataucaria imbricata, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 feet Pun netata, shaded pink, Маі, бау Ке 1 ф HON. MRS. ASHLEY (Ro ake), beautiful lilae Peach, quarters regularly removed every ier Ж A bbs реті Ач flowering Angist i Noveinber. — and well up in the centre, forms a most splendid Or pod ч 1 to get E We ha Co Hus, — n о: . per doz. perky 0d. | IS AC Y ALTON (Holmes) *bluish gray, s shaded, "s 6 | © Cedrus LARUM stout EA lants from Formosissimum, rich crimson, white cm woos E 6 Á- t flower, and finely formed, distinct. А — 4 ог ey PEU танана Nro eyed But First Class “Се rtificate oie r^ the National Flori- 10 to 15 feet; Мева ziam shannon, shar (кей swith ө р white „ — 40 be 8 1 6/4 Cedar o Lebanon, & 4, 5,6 Prince of Wales, — 5 JOAN OF ARG s^), si silvery blush, urge and fine 5 0 | 9f Lebanon are also very handsome trees. пееп Vi fine rosy se. co -— vidis feather „ 9 0 LADY OF ROSES ( 0 Sas 12 pa) . — 5 dee all from s sce ERIS. y rose, crimson flam 1 KE (Ch P's) тову erimson 2 6 TALL VARIETIES, flowering ‘August to October. T? PEDT овд LOTTE NEVILLE (Chater’s), carmine " Goveniana, 2 to 3 and 4 feet. A 5 f od eit e with silvery tinge · 7 6 5 Funebris, 2 and 3 feet. — M à „ЖЕЗ 6 LIZZY (Pauls) clear рема; ‘large, smooth and finely — мей Whi va wer rd 2,9, and 4 fee, Psittacinus, impense А du hera с | MAGNUM BONUM (Barron's), мейшнше н ^ S 0 ted t seldom. seen except at El о о — Е 3 1 T3 Glue! 8), nankeen, changing to redditi noc red вр early varieties Gladi әй : 25 do. FPE ыыы ge 2 se oad ME k (Bircham’s), ‘crimson scarlet, extra fine 1 D b Chin inu : "e early varieties is Be. Per ean eee nti a 100 MONT! pa fine spike, сы „pure white, i ci tps pro- » varieties, very ſine named e <6 " d, 5з.; 10s., and 18s. per 100 etii e BAN NATIONAL (Bragg s), pu plish crimson, large and fine. 6 б Turban vars, per 100—Scarlet, 3s. 6d.; Golden, 4s; 6d.; POURERE De TYRE (Bi p ren kaiho „ 2 6% тажа бер e пе, 5 i en - 6d. — white, às. рег doz.: суым гора в), тиру purple, splendid Mew em ^ oir, best blac ozen, „е oe , TR б jns = каш, di distinct, named, ‚ double i. ba PENELOPE (Bireham's), bright rosy pink, large and be ” jp. , 2 15 of each а D. 17s Li 3" 3 of each ЖМ at ieee Ы PANRORA (Bircham 8), bronze, buff and orange, a large 6 Gold Stri Jrk- ortensis; fine red, per 5 à docu wor ve nl — thos er qe м gu 2 1 PICTA (Persone ony Simos р { ” 556. -— се . — rilliante pega sin le bright 4 arson 00 "bright ro ‘crim SHEAR ee VF scarlet ех, 105. 0d. PRINCE ALBERT (Butler's) Дерес E Val - 1.9 ental; Choice mixed double, per 190 {> з 8 ич lar, rgo, and good guard petal. Obtained First fine pen S : Double searlet vars., mixed, per 100 Sex i950 s Seedling Prize at Ipswich, also Halstead поя 5 00 Dovasto ‘Yew, fine Mixed anii dnote Russian, fe, per. 1 PROF ESSOR DICK (Paul's), bronzy salmon, fine 10 6 Pinus Douglas, К 7 feet; £ Fine new single mixed, per Ib. са ae QUEEN OF DENMARK Mare er 8), ап ora: ello, 0 to 12 feet high TULIPs, early vars. ‚ named, for K fa new and desirable made — a ertificate 5 0 ins 2, 3, 4, 5, ist mixed do, 7s. Gd. per 100; Due Van Thol p.100 т 6 | ROSEN (Barron's beautiful b . 10 best double named, 3 of each for 10 0 КОЗЕА ALBA (Cha ater y) rose and w ои T r R Hate, per 100, 18s. ; fine border mixed 5 ео [Брка тахо Mars уры Ма pan D ы тову pink Далу. б 5-9 rye garde vv E А ellow, an mon, fine is Me NARCISSUS, HII LX m d SPECTABI AS (C авс 5 urge 72 2 6 n cephalonica, 3 04 feet 8 EN (Chater's), fine primrose, chocolate, " OEE xe x a ian from se ordmanian m з SENTIN TE NEL L (Bircham — f ne raby crimson, perfect form, Pan „ Tob nobilis, sto at y Pt N vars,, i large a fine spike, А Омірде at the few la — 23 3 and 4 0 vars, very superb named German 8 a — 4 Floceultura Society, Aug. 25, 1853 7 6 of this ence d 8 „ыт per doz. 7s, 64. and 10s. 6d.; mixed, 185. EK 100 oris. p. doz. RIUMPHANT (Parson's) pale primrose, tinted with ` Thuja Arbor-vitæ, American, 3 j PORTED 8 Mx. YACINTHS, @ oles licut rose . 3.6 5 ; A ^ 2 ж; mar E (Bircham' Ao ph rich c атте, fine form, large, and oduees a " e ui rcd Wi WHITE GLO QUA (Pauls), fils white, large, and produces 9 WALDEN G GEM (Chat ter’s), deep ruby crim Ue 6 per 100. WHITE Ares d arn n RED А 5 T 9 6 vars. 12s. 11 100 or 2s зао e c ec L (Bi ham Saha ose yellow, choco- ЕА ) ist ass Certifi КЕ collection % фе Siet EL ае „ m e the best etii vH mic Аа BROW m ory containing upwards of 200 Seeds. es, tive Pri on termi AND dai to compensate Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk, ed. and сите м — ae ри — — post c ойе Lon Байкау, intend planting during the forthcoming 43—1853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. RICHMOND VIL BL ae VINE, d UR HENDERSON AND 500 e pleasure = tumn 3 of Pelargoninms, Cin rien Holly hocks, poi new plants of recent introduction and merit i now published, and can be had on application. A few good plan ts of the beau ne Yellow Begonia can still be рея at 21s. each, ad, Lond — Eu Edgeware Ro OSES FOR. 1853 PAUL. — SON beg to offer the following Hew * Roses, the e nt in PRINCESS ALICE, Moss (Paul's). centres large and full, produced in gre * Flowers blush only pla a Florist” g for September. VIVID, Hybrid Bourbon (Paul's). petals of good s substance, containing a imparts to the flower a rich velvety appearance are кэр; ium size, not large enough tors — Exhibition being a abundant bloomer, of taper 1s. growth and har зво ye this — highly reco e d as a brilliant dark таче М ¢limbin ; and whether grown as 2 oras & standard, it — a 1** effect in the | Flows Garden. Crusoe. at^ the tional Floricultural Soeiety. Plants in Nov . 6d. See also Rose Ca vom de I published. . Cheshunt, Herts, October where. exhibited for a азу an . Strong Plants in jet c 10s. 6d. Flowers vivi grat body of n which The flow ut ROSE CATALOGU WOODLANDS 5 ено! NEAR Байды D, SUSSEX. ILLIAM OOD 4 D SON beg to &mnouncé E the Pal ае of ner жож Catalogue, for неа) — [oy istribution, and will be sent gratis on rece f Tw te Penn Sa e Stamps. Their 8 of General Nursery Stock may also be had on ‘the same terms Collections о 88 will be e on the оона terma; terms, when the selec of sorts is left entirely to Wat Son :— Extra tall S en 4 to 8 feet, it 56 6 best varieties of Climbing and Perpetual Roses, in h stem, suitable for , &c., 3s. 6d. to 5s. each. "Tall Standards, — С stocks, from 4 to 6 feet, with — heads, of the m асас et planting in conspicu Situations c Ko., 865. per dozen. Extra rior 8 Standards, 18s. to 24s, per dozen, or 11. to 101. per 1 Fine Dwarfs and Dwarf Standards, 10s. to 16s. per dozen, or 41. to 6L. per үйл р rt best sorts for exhibition, 18s. per dozen, or r ts, in 50 varieties, 27. 10s. per 100, Fine CI Dig a - ета 9s. to 128, per dozen, EU Pee sire budded on d n distin or on own roots in gom ov т 100. per dozen = {о 18s. per do. ed, without MARRE for covering banks, 17. h per 100. Good Dwarfs, on own roota, without-names, 17, 10s, per 100. DUTCH ROOTS, GERANIUMS, ETC. ENDLE'S DESCHipTIYE CATALOGUE THE PLANTING SEASON. RNAMENTAL mouth, Rem per P Untrained " Maiden ditto, 15. 6d. ench, ог, per per er dozen Apples, d ino and Mino ef best sorts, per dozen d Raspberries, per dozen Fine rrants, an 3 Fine HA — — . Inuts, and Mul 8, o Strong Vines from ue and layers, ia тоа, рег fe ани 205 ned, per Albion n Nu rsery, Sto ke ; EORGE teme — uid 3 to eme wing, plants Wilts, w ready “CINERARTA, CONSPICUA (WHEELER'5),. ‘hich obtained National, ‘also at the Bath FRUI 43 Dr КЕЕ `НОМА5 RI VERS | to au submit to ‘the Publie a SYNOPSIS of his FR mtl names of varie — il ales in his чш» ыа, of Fruits, just published, sent post free ps КРЕ а абе for Orchards, and Mns and md on Crab ids and Dwarfs, and Dwarfs -G 5 AP COTS.—D warfs, Dwarf Trained, Standards, Standards "Trained, and Dwarf Bushes in pots, for —+ under CHERRIES. — Standards for Dwarf, and Dwarfs “Trained on the common wild Cherry stock, — for hom or for po verbe for culture unde eer D pots, and Dwa: ТЕ оп d мы RRA ramids. ushes in a bearing state, in pots. Rs . GOOSEBERRIES. ge 80 large Lancashire varieties, 20 small Ip d ya GRAPES.— Vin n. pots, fo r Vineries and hot- "houses, fine and 9 der Posh Ditto har dy —. for walls, also from eyes growing in cd Aawi fost im height; Nen К А шон 1 MEDLARS. s Standards, Dwarfs, and Pyramids. ELA AND 5 eel od Dwarf Trained, ibl Train warf Bushes in pots in a Dearing rA for culture 2 er glass. a кип. ШЫРА “wars and Standards for garden rafted on the Spanish Hazel. Nut. These mids, Dwarf warfs, and mn one to six years xclusively to | ae 6d, and к: of of ear a f a "PL MS. VS. Standards for Orchards, Standards Trained, Pyra- mids, D warfs Trained for espaliers Ea walls. The ice all in a bearing state, so able to t the first summer after planting, Dwarf. Danes in for culture under give fi a bearing state, and Dwarf Bushes in glass. PERS .—Standards of the common, and Pyramids of the Portugal Quince F even E: Memes of 15 the З the dos —Plants of. all te. — worthy of 3 : RIES.—S tandard. Dwarfs. ‘Some fine Stand- rea be, pm 35 to "ESOS Bier” are 8 to r feet e attractive Hum un plant. ба. bath. е а poen gi = oured, double ving been grown could no — А айны; or must have — OLARIAS, SEEDLINGS, from G. Wes fine collection 1? sown tis autumn, established in s — н тес by - е rfs post or кре rwise the soil may “| injury. 4s. per dozen, — — a * Meare ли niii, at 4s. to 6s. per dozen rding to тепа о SEEDS, — eee Calceolaria, fi p yk Cineraria, 2 a fine «Жын ove ; s 00 3 mew — се отор my A» aer, — ed 100 1s. to Antirthinum, pce fine e m, from double M les { Hollyhoek, fro a сете Spine Cu эш irg shy white spine Cucum MUN DD Тапа ditto Chan Si sane би te will give universal to = зей еч ho may favour m with their orders, t Rana i itis norivalled, i aud v when gathered in bunches has а beautiful 86 all who 3 i^ cd it growing, atid 1 win: ions will — feat ts: anit nei NT on гу se ч е days ps сота and | ears like the sample, it cci ailt to beii ac ас misition; Tf there — че fruit, we should like 2 5 od - Ponds P y gust 15, 1882. Tad Г er, ди, mt : 2017111 fic berry has been ex * the ng out | iens toits coming quantity 2 E. poa vas. LE SEES prie үз 2 ate a p en and 1 the plena D 5 — hy . — fruit about the sam e size,” — measure from. 6 inches: girth 5 er p 3 ithin um have ouf new Sit tea бту think it pu an 1 It make — Tra s 5 certainly а abu pax 12 Tie fate eae "ha E "FRUIT V: on the a i —— „ Palmer, 2 Dumfries, August А, i- E T M 1 | 4 postage stamps. T t in the rotation received, and additional erm me eee is THE — iti lig d "noite a aud Ores sent on sate fr e y ti eme 177 4 E 3388 A : Messrs. HURST а Pdesispes, | 2910 rae ra eres brata 2 кее : 6, Leadenhal treni. pond Tien and Ms ‘or CLEARANCE OF m 2и the ut umn is y, and can be a і race Fiaa * in ben f: pes one penny poh Н conta criptions V илки WOOD » AND SON have the pleasure of of all the best Hyacinths, Tulips, Gladiolus, a 2 ‘all kinds | y 1 n to their extensive eo e consisting of lof Bulbs, as well as Geraniums an ants. . aren of acre ы of 9 r — 3 OF BULBOUS ROOTS, made up to sult Ornamental a nà Fruit — a dd Flower. at 20s, 408, and 60s, each. Fi — — E front p goo h this Paper for Saturn * Sept. 24. | clearing P че 8 ly the following, they propose bow flowers for 20s., or 20 for 17. 10s. Pers Silver ss Varieties for 11. т for 18s. Firs, 2 to пето 2 fut 10 8 Pi Purchas Ax ie ae Чоп (ce List at р. 611 Sept. 24). Per 1000,— Scotch. Firs, З foot, 25s.; scedlings FANCY GERANIUMS—12 first class, varieties for 20s., ог | 9Пё-Уеаг bedded, fin ne, Ba i, pops Sd toc ds в, 2 to 3 feet, УЕ? 205. 1 to 9 eet, ibs. + seedlings, one- transplant ET 125 class varieties for 15s. or 20 for 915. fine, * 5. Gd. SCARLET GERANIUMS “I varieties for 12s., ог 20 for 18s Map Norway, 8 to 10 feet, per dozen 6s. per BOs, ; Purchaser's own selec see List at р. i 1, vm 24. Mayle ды; —— wooded, very ornamental po donon „рег. TE [oe qua Queer n D rator Strawberries ^ pe 100 сс 4 9 + are med, worm, tley's Goliath do, - 4 1 , very 25s 100. Сайра Black Prinoé dd, . 2 n re For descriptions of the Strawberries, nu pe list = ds 2 M, Uckfield, Sussex a | of ther choice varieties, see ee Advertisement р. p.611 IP in ERRIES. ders £2 will be delivered Car. NE D DISTINCT VARIETIES, to any Railway St teen, y» ICHOLSON'S AJAX larze and Dir ainoaa ‘and to Cork: Dublin, and nequalled as a dessert fruit, А Nu roes well. — отт E. RENDLE &c Co, Nurserymen and Seed Nicmonsoy's RUBY.— Medium size, excellent ps aod an ESTABLISHED NEARLY 70 YEARS. — * teng toued period; — ESSRS. J. амр M обид» folowing jeer tn VS be be an ei market frt a selected. PLANTS, E TREES, &c., which they will | well; plants тешек 91е АЕН rtr and bears carvings any part o: kingdom pa Ч UY e 25 Aalen — * Belgian m ontheir own roots, | 4A mM tr it; te oboe Ti 9 6 Tuy Vigil yo тр mds, one of a sort, by name for 20 0 a 4 25 American 3 * — "ao ne for n eem — large, but never — — Ar 8 American Plants, one MX "S byr nan T 10 6 carriage à ** ah A d Pla nd m Ha MOL Heaths and Kalmias, sort 6 0| These ао ie d Straw us s тогу robust am аду Ры 12 Rhododendrons, including — W bite and Rose, re nen them; —— — per a ved vy en whe hardy v: vrieties 4.13 9 t; the two latter for Гө pn in sme eh New hardy Ye — Rhododendrons, each .. ‘Bs. 6a. to 7 6 ont other ed ualities as market fruit. size, colour, abundance, , Fine hardy Scarlet Rhododendrons, 5, 2 fet, per dozen ., 10 0 1 — — "Market Gardeners’ wishing | 6 F ne hardy. PY one ofa sort А uius, ру unable Strawberries, can now be — едат M. grown in pots, per n 10 0 ` EM par ^ TTT Climbing fme on and ү sta radar p prit nd 15 1 0 | onders тшдер мн Калин, т: а * a Yellow Ross, M Dolo 2, H Egglescliffe, near Yarm, » Ost, 22. en-sce не vj 5 én ү 0 ч 12 Mos petens sem quels [шы ee JOHN WATERER begs to a»wimee that bie а ‘ass s Clematis of s: А. NEW qj vot of P RA AZALEA CTT 8 ye wo tage . — eon" lw Eoi e by name p inis ^ еси — 3 all the I — i postage. в worthy of cultivation 12 Pmt Sag Plants, choice species, and good plants .. do 9% K ~ — 4. to торуга making selec- Cinerarias and Calceolarias, new DL per dozen 12 0 yk The " thod — rli ite — ле pee т — Chrysanthe m n — 1% 0 in the Royal Botanic Soclety'a 3 SUPERIO R FRUIT TRE are — supplied from this establishment. Fine сее апа sedan erro Ae 1 Li ч The Am — Piuma) ears, t rries; the best and most 1 7 Station South- W. Wer. ani mileh ‘rom Шакан sorts o their respective kinds, to name, each. 25. 6d., or, South-Eastern 5 ; Ў Нем ] LANCASHIRE "SHOW "GOOSE- | ye Finest Show A- TIONS à and PEET dozen үл T 8 i pi onn o quove w 12 plants К САГ: Finest $ 2 ID BEED, fi pos А pq very cds Joun ре десен Priced and _Deseriptiv a , ла ыры ый j otio -Jonx HottAxp, Bradshaw Gai Mem BEO : . — AND R. STIRZAKER, N Key я announce P their Catalogue of t, Ev. i Ornamental Trees is now -— be n be be fread post upon applications dus the 1o of prices with - y, cannot be ness of peii o eel assured every inducement will "=ч — Having a surplus Stock of Transplanted 1 roe Ж Spruce, Silver Fir, Black American aoe tee we shall s pilar b 5555 TERE NEW. г vani io PrRPETUAL ROSE, LAD HELLEY.” ЈУ унвон MITCHELL begs — offer for Sale the ew payee c t every ono ш — UT ey ns d -— . — very distinct; f 1 4— passing Ж — a. kr re rops ; for th nace the winters are int € 676 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, [Ост. 22, is the case with they are, we should frequently | have such frosts as —— in the bast by the thick-skinned V. ie 2 novel 5 5 vy almat of the United pe predicted va — gentleman € vore Fhe paretéhytastóta неи le v i i OBERE itd ol any other country on name of “ Montur,“ aud whi viernes fr ah d abnormal 8 ао resemble thee of the King the globe within the same lels of lati- | occurred in 1838. dm that case we whould have to | bas p The ducts, again, are analogous to the wide de he seasons are frequently not congenial e a last view of our finest decas cri ted cells wht septa have reticulated pores, ve tation, and crops are consequently often defec-| shrubs, which now show themselves the more co n these it is that the sap of the Sycamore moves : onsiderable extent; at the same time it spicuously as the approa of winter renders naked | with such activity. 2 inter w ve to a conside d R with the exception always of Conifs W stating more Pec pe the numerous meteo 8 8 see the high position Kog this country occupies as Ati meri temperature, in compariso h sgh within the "ee — — of latitude. Lookin these maps, it can be perceived that o ee c mes ate following a certain line of tem- and regards | 45 we = тш: $ apan com- с s to н Асу 3 A er be found on either side, east or west of it, includes tends 5 Britain, and exten towards Spitzbergen. Thi the form of a blunt cone, ws the i tempera- this line is tolerably figure is indented on the Spitzbergen pa where the annual temperature of 32° Fah. occurs at Bear a d the po ven with a remarkable рай! coast of Scandinavia, as ad vun an inroad. Tha t the proceed in "that e- | temperature o for these кезүн have the greatest influence on the pro seque whilst we enjoy comparativ ely X winters, be ex ed, we gg Bll between the ] — 79 fibres and the layers of sap w as formal tinguished by the лае ‘of ordini. irregu larly disposed threads, a more or less br oad stratum it will be observed that in the thre onths in | arrangemen similarity o ch the growth and maturation of rohe are which diminish gradually as they are more distinet chiefly effected, namely, June, Ju d August, fro the wood. t is this layer which the temperature is, on the average, little above that given rise to the notion of a zone of renovation, which is due to the latitude ; and in seasons that | which survives the winter ; tree from the de . prove indifferent, or bad, we have in these months of the cellular REN ae it is very difficult to get a temperature even lower than that of the generality | clean sections HARTIG ee convinced hii of places on the same parallels. Crops f fruit and кү this is пор тоге Chan the e incomplete tissue grain are then defective, and the latter are not f the bast in which the morphosis into paren- adequate for the fi gan a greater importation becomes necessary rtunate circu nce be remarked, A fort г which i is, that w peel they are, on the contrary, warm in North Having exhibited the pe of the climate in a h m that in which it has crops to perfection. Again, months may he mild day and night, so as to produce er these circum- higher r бешен їп Ше day an 1 r one at night. the maxima tempera of the days become the most E consideration, It|à is well fruits may grow in dull, warm mp weather, but in sueh they . — acquire their fore direct ре attention to the f the three months abo Vi melitionad: more important crops, and con ently form the t criterion, 1 one which ray м» s = ipe аныш tion, to a considerable extent, the e of sun- heat: a high daily temperature being e Жы . has not yet ta If this carries its heating influence so far, it is that the British Isles, which lie i in its track, and are situated so nearer its source, must at derive from it a much higher temperature than they would other- wise possess . — extent to which the climate of the British in conseq of their pomier ation e e mean temperature ae — of a number of A and, using * the mean of these thirty-six p I cal call, i in чету ола normal temperature, 1. ; which it would have everywhere, if its actual, det Th variously distri were uniformly istributed.” Now, we find that the; British Isles, from this normal tem- Excess of temperature in the British Isles, above the average temperature of other places on the same hd De Bello Gallico, v. 12. IN a former article we explained as bri efly as possible the views entertained by Hartie of the structure of the stem of Dicotyledons, with a view to the better understanding of his notions as to their mode of in ae in — inclosed between агу rays ure one-year shoots a circu ine is Sulis: уч, ble, which Жарымы the 2 7 from -— pum In win der-walled ost “Six | thick-walled ta latter are pane ated on the s is nearest to = ther ] 8 this distinction re annu s can only be distinguished by the alternation of these dace and flat fibres, The td aeg the hu in orat — divided ed into vef там by contai per y ed in many to ‘organs | ay pt se matter of doubt, i -| absolutely the case with wi ter the limits cannot зә а p of the trun e nd. of bark where the surface of the ve of the vascular fibres n pla be sk just when active growth is commencing, having first applied sulphuric acid re- normal strength, it will be are but . ike the S opposite directions the sterile daughter-cells af tle radii of the wood and bast by division, while from time to time a division in the direction of the i kes place, increasing number of the TuécoL though in pa alpably rt. жүз ы An ingenious mode of ени 1110 to duet has been "devised as fo lows :— disc бет point representing the juncture of wood pas f each of the ане is H the fluid, res repre- ent the two permanent mothe “If air be now blown into the tubes, a double stream of bubbles centre, the further partition. produces two new i || betw een each inflation represents the winter rest, and ring of wood and b the green bak continu; active to the most e al de E. e of t cells of he radial t walled cells of the bas scio i and in this the llary rays of 1 similar, t еу W modificato of Bn the ү [We are indebted. for —.— yim ms |communication to a gen There “The * He iie iron appear to doubt e in its solid state is not a i the voi, y „about which there appears to 2 een | na hatev o whatever. | Long absence from one’s native country — ther dhe land. 43—1853. | THE entails considerable ignorance on the practical, | will not say theoretical, advances made in agricultural che- mistry ; zi otation referred to in conn nm notice, 1 am done in -devel loping * ophis of a science 8 every — effects must hold to be one of ^ alu mankind P F 2 & © . RES mi 2 Ё Ф и 8 © et m of Na — y . adjustment of the human race over the of the bringing in to cultivation the waste yea of the hitherto I do provements alrea attention to the fact that much veins to be don i to offer, or the slight ave x Eere sedis ting the ma of manure by a people who for some ages ha orting nation, be produe good as exciting investigation of the iret on which — Аа the object I have in view will in som The Chinese, as is well k people ; their food vegetables ; : Lo ме those о 1 food ; al so great ; but few of ihe 18 provinces into are strietly agricultural rt rugged, in their northern por- of Chin by the Chinese i is the ро: wns wt villages, and such as in Eur An^ — inadmi icultural found a pit тарсад 10 - e wu by 15 feet КЕ апі bricked both sides and ; here is accumulated the tionable exudation, ^. I 0 water g adde n. We now come to the of this renovator of soils. Manure in its ata state is seldom the Chinese; occasionally they will p at the roots of young Beans as from the frosts; but land is never thy mor i it piod in as wi 1 me is not often. mn the ord is sown, "and is generall — up dy гаред the era ts set in, e com- mences ~ moment the to shoot ; wb are see 8 with a couple of buckets filled with the liquid from the pit diluted with water, | for the small class of plant usually fo 0 о | with ou —— ed to the peopling and m nagement | an e vada the handle with the "em hand n nal ma fresh d. Sad 2 diluted with А 8 1 matter te in | they bing thet ab about 23 the use of li been the GARDENERS’ — young Wheat, its evenness in growth, and the urn, which, in a fairly dry season, is generally ie und in the N "о, few observations on the preparation of the land by their farm Ther Chinese 4 e is but surface work compared plough sufficiently deep is us peculiar con- to give a new ne to he p pole is onin en 6 to 7 feet long ; perhaps the к юй, the hy idis will be better understood b by imagining flat-pronged Potato forks, with the socket for As 3 bent t to a ri d a long pole inserted therein, When urned up with this fork, the labourer, holding the | road, р handle at its extremity „raises the fork — his head, and buries it in the d groun e clod of earth is МИР ed up by t eople n work in pairs. enetrating the und at the same we and —- ә ach поли, the lod i is prized up in large mass The work is is very Дэу апа E performed, s and these forks ways used heavy where CHRONICLE, 677 ut ten guineas. The Cornish districts were ld. The i omia d named Wellington got about 407. ‘worth of gold 4 sheep ston, and Mr. Calve rt had obtained gold from m the granite est игү көк. found in the copper for ages, an (Ма Eino had discovered itin many of the ores and , Buttermere, 4 у, and a fine "lump of gold gossan, which weighed originally ed oz. The th ode distriet had ж been orked for its river * n Clydesdale and Niths- "tona but in his (the lee E H 2 " bso: quid, and freed ome pre deleterious gases evolved T ecomposition, whieh we hold to aped the chief 9 5 gained by this mode of G ap wag cus nure there 9, рерге be said ; in its s used principally for vegetable products, a little ad appli At спе то лер. ago, got gold, which at in Perth- shire, Fifeshire, Sling, 3 and 3 The Highland Gold ed to the r of each plant, or po soluti vigorating qua of which, to plants, believe, ener та E омей To us its effec appear ous, in developing their pro- perties, лает giri VN feng unctions, the uri e oed ange worm impre n from some experience is, that if us total, they are 8 east. very considerable destroyers veg ow, raw man "m on the con- trary, & ibrar nd fosterers ; the more heavily land i is dressed with it, the more fall it becomes of on and creeping life, and the gases exuded by this ho tbed of nox ious acids our with them in their growth y] сғрре ge d earry wi the taint #4 prida e, which m i is witnessed in the failure of the Potato crops, breaks out without any visible ciuse, and sweeps ‘off whole fields of produce at once. I would call, therefore, teed attention of our i 4 1; prejudice 25 5 8 š oO reven eso ese use, but chemistry will supply nci 7 is to be obtained in any илтү чөй "a this substance, with ferment animal manure, ect of this paper to strate. , 6 va August, 1853. 1 BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE- MENT OF SCIENCE. in om of action to their respiratory | creased. in nearly all f these were worked in t uced from refined. The only two gold felds м worked had pon, s — ay amounts. ire dis of a million to half a million, the Wd Fed dite 2 108 ,0001. The | Iw Paris two varieties are ы, — into fm he 15th of open ( sown broadcast ; 5 the seeds te it over th land ; this operation is eei with the aid of a Section E: Geocraruy ann ErnwoLoer.—On the — TTT pow fixed to the end a pole, which being dipped into| Production of Gold in the British’ Islands; by J. : dhe Packet filled with the disperses it over | Catvert.—From his own exploration, from es 1 erops by means of a ei sweep gi y the in various works, and com: i Я à _ Correspondence. | arm of the labourer to the pole. Sunset is the time for | stated that gold was found in 40 counties in these Preserving late Gooseberries and Currants from N Wing the manure, for a very obvious піз, and over an area of 50,000 square miles. He | Birds, dc.—t t nd Grass averages a foot high or so the “singe oe thus classified the gold regions :—the West of England, | kind of protection is employed, it is rare to see thes (Bes, except on the weakly | hes; and to| North Welsh, Mid-En land, Northum Lowland, | kinds of fruit much later than August ; owing to the tie е would call the attention of oyr readers, who will БА sce gear einster, Fishes of England | ravages made by other v at that season ? that by this system a farmer is enabled to to bring | regi be divi ided into three d of the year, when most kinds of field crops are ga eard any portions of a erop which may be one p mouth, or West Secun In Corn- | in, together with the unfavourable effect of rain on the rh use or other more backward than the rest. Indeed vili fs ar нйн SB ES EVA HN. tO EM | ШАЛК, e e M" care and judgment, acquired by practice. old n known to on the i HEP employed in reguinting the times for ma” en ce ay а — gold, pobre d ES DA aad sire o not destroyed ig КОЁ and the quantities used; the result, however, | been slightly worked y uf hristopher Haw qudd i асс An In large gardens, where there is a sufficiency rapidly developed in the great strength shown y Ladoch. The largest Cornish ru sor hd aM of allow of devoting a portion to this purpose, 678 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. oer. 22 4 а; but in the ma ority “of; related of the summer ringing of Vines seems too — avoiding large crowns. А Welsh Goat нн: Lnd Ao ad ely o ptor m ot ther explicit s ү be tiseredited (Hort. бое. Trans., Эх s 193 o doubt — t the mischief Eres — (There — inds of fruit, which is considered of more niet an , perhaps, ain increa s mpor T. dn at piene da mp, some shape, unco DIT эш. and the only protection afforded E Goos mS iat resent, wien that planti is subject to ailments. Perha » is maan ree AT ы ts is a few mats, which are tie d closely r тома the ral introduction of root pru ning has great Chamomile.—Per mit me inform rm you irel ^ it e of one aw ids iig & praetice which at best) (see p. 664), that a bed of Chamomile which v light and air. Now this is directly opposite to the treat- inflicts в some little injury. But if the retrenchment of spring, and kept clear of we through den ment we give the Vine at this stage; and the same | roots renders uto edi ry t the ring for throwing the | and which has monnit un ek free from sun, Py process is in operation in the foliage of the one 2 into blossom, it does not appear that it ought to | graveily soil, produced a very fine er тор of flowers, as in that of the other, viz. the conversion of the supersede that operation, as directed to the improve- | J. C. S., Bexley Heath. - sap into its proper state for the perfect E ment of the fruit. 4. H. + е al om Ei us of opinion that 1 tli of the fruit, and also for supplying the wood with i e . observe some discussion, she s purpose; it is ver required amount of nourishment for the development of about Asparagus ; із the sort known in Englan d, which is pol "bi — should be stamped ж. m — the next year's crop; light and air are therefore as | grown in the Un me States? At Louisville, Kentucky, labels soldered to small iron stakes, or nailed to the essential to the well-doing of the one as the other. I saw it early in the spring out of doors; it is not large, | v wall, as the case may be. I have ae labels of this kin Hence it is that fruit gathered from trees which have | and [alan b^ white; — ing only a point o wegen which had been in use for 60 years to all appearance ag pec reus up for some time has that watery insipid | half an ineh in length green ; but it is quite tender good as — were the day tivi were made, Putty, taste which it almost invariably acquires under such un- | to the very end of the stall, and of most excellent рарег, г wood, are more fit for the bondoir — rates W stances, and which tends materially to | flavo tand the eA ‘of the seasons. The ey w essen its value compared wiih other fruits. In addition Walls on Hilly Ground.—In a season like the present, | every 0 years, but this is not dd. case to this, trees which are subjected to this kind of treat- | when heavy drenching 15 succeed each o wap in quiek mes which i is Me lasting. W. Brown, Merevale, = tent year after year must be ultimately rendered in- | succession, the comfor sd a good emp 1 walk can | Par. iega ated Vine.—I herewith“ forward, foi Tl eapable of pein her fruit worth notice. 16 is not my cely be? over-rated’; ph: therefore, a serious draw- | inspection, some leaves taken from a variegated Grape intention to put these fruits on an equal with Grapes or backe when paths are not bap ; and the re are many that Vine, a — 1 ot Eien own cava which I inarehed Peaches, nor shall I in endeavouring to preserve them not so, owing as much to manner in | last March o as grown since 13 feet, % iod incur an expense equal (in P whieh they have been 98 as to the indifferent | Eve ery leaf is М таниб, Н was Mi ha to their relative TD to that required for Grape or materials of which they are composed ; but there are neglected till I i now has a Pih c culture. The e plan I shall recommend i is both xS likewise with which in ordinary weather no fault e Robert Joi — bis is ban * and cheap, I n be found—but which after heavy rains present а | but the white is not nemi distinet ; there are too placed’ ETE 38 8. ith | dy Apie е | gut tered and broken appearance ; such walks are those | many blotches “of middle tint to allow it to be of ground about 7 or Steet vide faving been drained and n hill sides when the water is sure to break them up | among first-rate variegations.] à tap into gullies, more or less deep; now to obviate this Lost Peach.— About 25 years ago, a garden With bricks or some similar material most easy of access defect, many walks are Lo eA with outlets at the sides, | at Ne a Peal, | ми ge, white, with weng a double trellis, 1 foot wide and 41 feet high, might 79 where the ee is caught E arthenware pipe, whi eh streaks on the sunny side, ripening very W xed in the centre, the "whois length of the bed, and at | conveys it to some subterranean quum nel. Now these | week or two before any other Peach, and hay 24 feet distance on either side a single one 3 feet high; | outlets or exci as they are Өен, заг, to say — t of Vic aie ТА d sweet flavour, . ve e the trellises should be made of galvanised wire, so as to them, but clums . ppurtenances to a wa they | tree withered and die I have never seen the keep the portions of branches coming in contact with | must be pzetty numerous, uteri the scita id of| Peaeh (w whi im I should instantly Foei by them from dieran Thus there will be room for | water does all the mischief they are intended to remedy. | Covent Garden ; nor, indeed, anywhere but ix fione ree dn trees, which should consist of good and | Any plan, therefore, that would bind the on together, market, where ‘one fruiterer only sold it, and told me late keeping sorts. The tallest growing varieties should | so ‘a to resist. the flow of water, without, at the same | she obtained it from a gentleman?s garden in the neigh- be planted to the centre trellis, and the dwarfer kinds to) time, rendering it unpleasant to walk von, must be an | bourhood. She is dead, so I am unable to trace it the outside ones, The m of protection which is now т MN provided it be capable of general eme Could any of your readers oblige by informing me if the next subject for consideration may consist of a} Now, 5 though 3 nothing new, will this Peach is known to sate t) what its name, and strueture just high enough to cover the trellises; 5 feet effet this object :— Pound so ood lime ent slake M: 1 could procure some t UE. W. esti in the centre and 3 feet at the sides чач de very and convey боне of it to the "dad walks, then mix | ^ Cobbett's Pears.—1f » X. » will address a line Ee convenient height. It should be so as to it with the gravel in тйк гү like the pr oportion of | Crump, of Chorley, near Bridgnorth, he may obtain put up and take down with the еей pos there. оне ee oan to four or five of gravel ; a small quantity | information he wishes respecting Cobbett's Kann fore the — d ш ddle s 2 — NS should each be ү ought to be mixed at a i ape with w ater and then „ permanently fitted together, an o let into Waben aid on imm Engel beating and ud 5 in the ground, at convenient Pide apart; a door- — 3 qua vd ud and о on "i while Ss Sortettes. 7 way should be made iu one end, to go in at, to gather | don ; the ass byt ns 1 80 ge кй TERE when эе ; His d and 2 will Sene that iti is years before water ¢ can have any e effec upon n it. e im р Oct. —E. BRANDE, Ea, in te ; of frames made s ach from one support The process! ‘cementing,” chair. The subje = of special — on this. [ to the bir; : — oy hot roof should 25 covered with and one be ү е like — өй asphalte ; — were Pears, ardy annuals. | i canvas, which would in a great measure exclude | besides bei uch cheaper n districts Maud Pears there were no peel than n —— most of i the wet, those for the sides and ends might be covered | lime is plentiful tes good, it m may b d less sparingly, | them consisting of good-looking fruits, considering the } with Hay thorne’s hexagon netting tie w aes — a it is not an expensive affair at adis this af and to those | unfavourable season in which they have been rip, more light an air to the interior, "То of board, о have been suffering from the effects of thunder | As much, however, cannot perhaps be said in favour of f each about 4 inches wide, should be failed together e showers ie other неу? rains I advise a trial of alittle | their flavour; for owing to the great want of br | cover the — of this ace fed house Am most exposed place, and I think I may — * we have had it summer, that has been 100 and the structure is now ры ete, and tw Wo: me быа ада its answering. Vinder. o be anything but good. A 1 the different exhi- du up or r take it down in less than half nr, Variegated Plants (see p. 661). —I qu uite agree with —.— s produced, that from Mr. Ingra m, gr. to Her T These fra when not waited for this ve en might | Mr. gem remarks, that if variegation is a dis- | Majesty at Frogmore, was certainly the best, the whole н be applied 1 ме рн tatty s, such as covering pits in | ease, it under which most shrubs grow luxuriantly; of the fruits of which it consisted. being fair siz Peas, а — = ly summer; or where pit | wit th e following plants, however, the opposite would | specimens, quite ripe, and eo orrectly named. The sot Miel —— in spring, as is frequently the case, this appear to be the fact, vit striped Bese variegated Ivy, | were Beurré Bose, Van Mons Léon le Clere, Marie ght be erected over a lot bedding out Geraniums, Alyssum saxatile, and Arabis caucasica | Louise, em € а of Jersey, and Autumn. -— vious to ke dea out to their | and lucida, Whether it in pots p Va beds these are al! A Ber anksian Medal was yiw i fro flowe n rant. Ee which they spring ; “thier 4 therefore, furnishes some | Perkins, Esq, wo. Park; Row —1 ave an Araucaria ыле grounds rs supposi sing that, if not a ^ disease, variegation | Duchesse d’ Angoulème, „Marie Louise, харо LS EHE. ation for seven or eight | is at least à condition orous health, as | Beurré, Belle et Bonne, and Hacon's Inco | p — south aud is о es by the fac t tha it ants in that state are 8 Merit was dei — other 255 | Vast autumn the: tee grew well Hart rnished by Messrs ill by trees. Till last autumn the tree grew well | and looked мау then it turned yellow. and ha well ley's Rough Plate G „ Having had three Busby, Ju a rf — adus We page worse ers d yellow, and has got | different sorts of supplied by different dealers, as varieties in good condi ton, viz. Beur ^ and. ч ever since. I observed, some six c 2 Patent Te Plate, ean you b. by description Alth ied d e m > (c eee e gut 9 : — ee first — 550 inform 55 i ы T character of йз The last, and Louise Bonne of Jersey, Gansel’s Bergamot, : aia 5 i examining 1 saw that this affected the neri tuer "hits Miro d 5 mni 5 A ins ыга covered ced emere —— h urré na rais Rectory, Holme | de Lamy, Ambrosia, Beurré d' of almost every branch, and on ome it 1 ow it was | Pierre 13 adi 1 à роті. [The las ears is cd been Hartl ў resinous. the Po of dn T fou nd an ather г Arau- the rest must have Mte urio T Ed NEP. ^ ight.—A plot o eurré de Сарїа in which Potatoes | or Trout Pear, and Seckel: an á move it; had been grown and exte 7 affected by blight last Pears, large and beautiful specimens, he eh ef ant it | year, was left this › spring for a erop of winter Kale, and Banksian Medal was awi ; reparatory e in small | L. E of Covent Garden As, 3 spring advance gnifiq d, | Crassane, Beurré Mag ue, Duc the ins of the | Belle An gure, In addition to which pad been left i in the ground of the | Sawbridgeworth, sent ouses. Among as e үте ere e and fine, and so di ame kind ripened е crop | was not greater than Triomphe cee The Laure bet of 3 cid grown phon 80 seed in the same medium tractive Pear, w AES baer to Mr. Dugmore, The Firs, | sc de ^ ia 5 . Stafford subseriber must ra : Pine s over head while the Ae he best P. en th e 5 atmosphere to — durin $1 narrow rings, sharply and clean sarily be in injurious, It was as | but to those due Mare Laon up, | what disco ‚ the effee te i eme vy soi sad биш рш — — 43—1 — eas were ted 1 Kent, ingha shire, baie, Bes — vá. — M Кее Fr 15 Atkin. son, Busby, Daniels impr. and Ju 3 robs we i Early Emper isht's мсл: 27A o ela or. Ofthese, Hairs? Mammoth, sown on the пае une, was stated to have been fit togather by the middle of 2 iam to have con- tinued bearing LA to the present ‘tim Among plants by far the ler rema Mammo sort ea markab " was Тонар 1 Jerdonie, mentioned іп r Thi another umn, received a Knightian ‘Medal, which it еа 3 a Certificate of Mer it w Marrow, "Hai D warf and tali Merry at ey a tine 3 their [s —. ‘alt ogethe The gar а | grows ys lar THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. Venidi „Dian 1, the -— 1 Gypeophile Steven ou "ih 1 —4 —ç extr gay all the season), Eucharidium grandi а um, y —— iscaria oculata, tian teatum, Ca num; Godetia et Al s bip nd Pot Ma rigold, ng in great pesrectien until the frost UNT bu mu n also furni viz,, | even during the day. > ~ | gently with the hand, they will e creep out oi their hiding pace, uid ter then be destroyed. means fail, let the plants bec kee are kept in cold pits, they should be securely covered up every night when frost ase $ in very severe long on. tinued rost, it may — H = 2 5 5 They have bn c" 80 covered — pais ut on all 8 V wn and Mpsned і in Ewing’s bed leaves may also render it usefi bridist in putting a better foliage on some of the finer flow: 80 i a, 8 ee bright su angat but Wen Miltonia 1 which is onl ndiflor. the e pretty Cattleya — an СЯ ог оз other species. Mr. fe ode garde o J. S. Venn, Esq., contri- uted a Ка Merit wa Hi fie Perm to Mrs Barchard, sent a oscow Queen Pine-apple, weighing 3 Ibs. 9 oz., and a Barchard’s Seedling Apple, apparently a good erit was awarded for the Other Pine-apples were furnish a r. Jones, gr. Lady ott the shape of thr amaica, oo weil 4105. 10 oz. к» 4 Ibs. "exe and 4 lbs. A Ban mg dal w A similar ae was ma мыр 3 ol „аргын ә three fine Bunches of Barbarossa d co ith a fine bloo Mr. ood Den бз уа, "or which а u e of d kind, gro 58 к, Saracha viscosa, deser in & former the garde sali С р „4 — — © E extre rich, ar m be g ich may be plante enerally койуп that p the head be eut close to * leaves, small heads will again push, like Brussels врсни; Ap Aae as delicious n | the fresh mo New Plants. 16. IMPATIENS jupes * Wight Je. Plant. I P., t. 602." Bot. Mag. t. 4739. A specimen of this new eee use herbaceous plant, exhibited by Mr. Veitch, at the last meet ing о of oe Kn ightia: in testimony of its singular beauty va рын It forms а tuft of fleshy or ffo s stems, abou t high e 0 gen other Balsam, * of a 1 brick-red, relieved b Nee and gre belongs toa lar 1857 bag- shaped, curved pouch, w dom down in front of the flower stalk; the gre 1 sepals and P tals 5 — trom a very ill-coloured specimen. It will no doubt ate easily by cuttings, if not by seed, and eannot fail to be a Menton favourite. Mr. Melvor sent the Wr Ven stems the Neilgherry garden, at Ootaca- Med еы horns п rm 1 inch long, кщ off gether sang uncover 1 kee Air must al —— Once or 3 “шг g the pinta; qo the surface of the l, and all Mosses and Lichens moved as on pa ds Tow ards the spring, when flower- aden are ye to push top-dressing of uld will be acceptable and useful, In order to PUN “ore choice varieties alrea «n known, the only way i them from SOND ; they are dicate ió. prop agate this manner, though cer asy as a Ger rea Mag 3 nece: ssary are, во ood ies — silver-sand, and two Me rà e greenhouse. Meme plenty of young shoots ut the end of May. ^ growing on t not so es me ings, t some pots of such a size as will allow ‘he belles vlass 2 to fit within them; ower parts of the pots 4 m broken ry se and, eli prepare the cuttings; take them off about the lower eaves care refully with a ys injuri КЕ A set the ver › quite а vered w q Spary, of the Q r pared, Brighton; y а well m пр y oyal YETA SN К+ E о the cuttings, let them stand an — | a : : > i : c agg EU Ge a fog ats Ij. Mua. CIARN, “Benthain in Pl. to dr Pae hypes pee см E hen p — ptr — bunches of this kind of Gr The same exhibitor every day when the sun o 2 also let the glasses be likewise recei ate of Merit for a seedling | p A rather neat ann nual, ith anite the. babit tj f ohar wipe eve — or a month, and by — hite Grape, said in, Бата, be aised bet 2 ер tosiphons, “but with very long, transparen До the * to grow. To eh burgh and th MPH the latter being hairs covering the deeply divided leave Tie Vers | drawin up eakly, uncover them for an bow or or bi я re large 20d ва are smaller in L. densiflorum, with a er brown | sy y Б rning ; . when they ted, al in shape, and were ee Xo be delicious. It will hairy tube, a yellow throat, 7 a deep augen them int a cooler tl four weeks, Sanii loubtless. prove an acquisition. Mr. Fraser, gr. to J. bord 9» very pretty . 5 en eeds Were bogen of the glasses off in сЕ — and shading them = -— К arse Кіп делег аа" of Coe’s Golden Di Pro Plame in good condition eame from Mr. Fry, of Manor House, с аа tson, gr. to iss Th kir ray, the sent eight Seville . all E wn aiid Cer o eee TOW e | during the summer from the same beds, I ] xs Tate of Upwards of 20 tons weight per acre. The land s of various gar bels Messrs, . Bransto n& Co., of Red Lion “Square, e name, &e. , being printed in bu ткр on a plate of glass let into the square Mr. Carter. Hort. Soc. Jou gen = сөе sora MN. B. sepalo ant recurvis, labello apice semi circulari emarginato medio con- stricto infra medium ndulato lamellá duplici carnosi — ná in discum lineisque 2 * ri wien e тү column g calvis 2 linearibus.erectis 2 oblongis dimidiatis portes. A stemless plant of no beauty, with r wi a flowered’ racemes, shorter than the во MA he DA flowers are dirty white, a pon pir gown at igs andida. I iore integerr to refrac depres- sum MR ME involvente, f cw —— 5 apice alls is (uma a cold fra ong | they begin to grow ed with purple, abo The double e * instead of curving upwards eee the envelopes a — eed backwa: wk and entirely a p Ys of the puede 8 sometimes longer, sometimes | t FLORICULTURE. WINTER ы ыша AND [XL at oF EPACRISES These now completed their growth and tion of the weather, They varied ü ng. узми етшп ^ u „ 8 variety, of Thunbergia alata name erilla japonica, a deep purplish brown- -annual, with a strong a oe = ; times a year запі eut flowers of the пера x К the only collection ee viz. :— е- Ш Сеш” turbinata, an pre Ё Te and Ip perfume ; flowers of Cestrum | one or ; | blooms so freely several ti formed nes 3 See, 1 that they roper condition for winteri their pots omplete, for to N drainage ко, i 8 during winter than at n; if it is imperfect, the water will edge in in the soil and turn it sour; the young will rish, and the plant will soon show the ill-effee of 1 conditions. This fact cannot be too strongly pressed upon the attention of the young cultivator. 5 ts appear on the a the soil, means must be taken to get im 4 them; it onl r two ested, the m is earefully to turn the “ball out of the * a if the orms are outside, to gently remove them, without dis- Cen the roots; but if they are embedded i i AN M they will be more difficult to come at, If th ts y tion pet be directed to When they are potted off ош ame close to the glass, an ney are fairly established, them А 0 br ranches close to the pots, nip off the tops as afresh; and еа they have f ‘filled мер small pots w vith roots, re- Ж” hem, an reat them in the same manner as к aaah T. Apple Ws 2 i 25 Petarcoxtums: A. H. Y 5 which have beer disrooted oot have got x5 Toe ii should be shifted 2 on — into peptic oo d А 4 tbs png im poe aa SA Pe tec, ҮЛҮ n Wof m | {о this add an Sin | s ; and gh tas MP aoe and then in the mornings to dry up dam Е: and is the uL of the heating apparatus d Pues n ive work which may now soon be expected. 2 Do ie wc pm very кмни kind, M we think (лро: B. d cannot fail to aes a favouri Onlendar o ns, (For the ensuing pos NT DEPARTME EFORE ный plants finally for the winter, ati f plani intended to winter es and shelves such plan light through the winter may be t situations ; this will of different habits are ehrysums, e оаа New occupy the lig be | Daphnes, an кг; * 680 THE GARDENERS' CHRONIC LE. ГОст, 29. the рась, as a, par tial shade will not осм their s As a matter of course, the pots have been clea and the surface soil freshened up, ал ous а Although — must ља given to more active washe d, — аар sw P have to _be . governed by Ша A trequently "turn, that they may not heat too vio c. , STATE OF THE rn кын CHISWICK, NEAR LON when put tog ether; add abouta third part of turfy loa т the week end observed at the Horticultural 0% when — мү! ~ — ve Beds in bearing keep up t RETE 25 TIT em 58° ог 60°. А е given now and then to 2 October. f & |__ Of the Air. Ot the Eart the a mosphere, v which at the same time should be kept = | Max. | Min. Max. Min. i puri m cedar, и | Bee [жк ы [ж Tats 29,65 52 42 Я WERGAEUE Sunday 16| 14 | 29401 |29.318| 54 | 93 S. W. 3 roceed in e ing the eon and arranging of Monday 17) | 29342 (29070) 56 | 33 ХЕ а uesda; 447 | 26 7 1 һе beds for the spring display. When the ground is | Wednes. 19 i| 127 23970 53 — W. = wet, boards should laced on the turf dur ing the | Thursday 20) 18 | 29.810 | 29.373) 56 | 32 2 Nir, 2 operation, to prev he workmen from injuring it. | Average 29.493 | 29.327 35.8 517 — Carry on the requisite clearing up of leaves, &c., a October НЕ — sory fine; cloudy ; rain „55 the rmits. Bulbs and tubers of Dahlias, 16—Ra sin Throughout clear at night; frosty. э nantan, cse Marvel of Peru, - similar things, 17— Rain throughou must be given freely, assisted by slight iid romote а a more complete circula- . When the etly ripened state of the woo ould mildew appear, dust the pl with dry sulphur, and expos them to the most favourable conditions for arresting it, мө 9 5 ess. iums intended to - season shou e in the E they are to flower, selecting those agr: which were first disrooted, and whieh wil n 5 aire vanced for the e. Earl reck cuttings i potted; as before noticed, have the tted; a ry state ; after potting, for агт — the glass, and 0 apar be given EN and gen will Ё requisito 1 keep a tem Cine and Calceolarias — eue iud be pa as they require it, an ts. -kept m insec inerarias advance, water them oc 3 with liquid man FORCING DEPARTMENT VixERY.—Às the wood in the enh intended to be UN in ion ripens, leaves fall ә and the y be pruned in the order i in which sey n are ео ‘be brought = dni that the wo may hav heal over be e heat is applied. If they ar exposed, the Vines. may h ve the loose bark re and the stems d ver with the sulphur compo’ sition, and relin tied ete The house will then be at е f 5 holding extra plants, e ee hi m bedding out stuff requir et © ё Ш required for forcin As воо! т late Vines keep their leaves es till Jan nuary by pro- чь д roots ; and consequently the Grapes keep plump for ime afterwards, Late now be Vineries, vhere frosts ca. m of t kind is scarce stack them ap Перта the a poligon ca 05 and packing the pots in or old 1 GROUN ene a supply of foreed vegetables s require «ану, the н the time has arrived when active dessen ions for season should K mme „and Sea Kale. forcing, wail 125 this time have ripened their leaves, which rom be removed forthwith ; long li should then the ero por to exclude frost, and enable ne m to be taken up as w. Where assistance о: h Ue or Vides is at hand, both таа and Asparagus аге best managed in them. For the earliest S ia а sight bottom heat should be got up, on which place 3 or 4 inches of soil, and immediately on hich they may be | French Bean to uld be r spare Vinery, 2 dry eiue seti th "the em a t үчн ; let the name of each kind be carefully fastened to the root by copper wire, ее x on may arise when wanted for Kee e stocks of р ropagatio spring. cuttings hardy, by ту tinc d them on all occasio me removing, however, everything out, to shelter of som cit for fear of frosts es Nets байо ап e kinds of Calceolarias in, i № = x © put 1 e shai is not sufficient ; Тайе the ‘weather i is s generally ght. qe gather ed fr i will produce by frost. ed | unfavourable for out-door opera , on account о ntinuous rains, yet planting, When i in i hand, sould lie the damp w exper a 8 proceeded with, nce will pr resi — Я inte and ibi; evergreen ally. jit Y FRUIT G and Pi sh Apples ould be box in [rd the weather is * А woll ae кы ts gained by allowing them to t lo eep the fruit-room well ven n " to cess of isture, which t ewly- Peach "есік э, апа ots, &e., will be benefited by passing a light besom over the foliage i in the direction of the growth, This will : tach the ri пре ере aves, and admit more sun and air o the remain Any out-door Grapes not yet ripe may be cut witha a piece of 1 5 acht and Р ng up in à nnd E depth of soil they grow in, at the same time you e their roots, or you will gnin but little 2 e pisi) after planting, stake urely tho rp wall, atid mulch the rote "with half ten HEN GAR The young seedling Cauliflowers, Letuces м, &е,, must be carefully Me Pol 9р injur ed by slugs e likewise be hrough the winter; the Bath an is Cos — raised at the same time, may. | he s, Similarly e рабар ш that some pains preserve them 2 we а joka the stems of all plants that have done blooming. The of lias e moderate] ahlias will survi vere winters in the open ground, if proi кобни bya Seer of dry litter or ern ; but treated i in this do flower so S and o not n tha account itis better to take them up as as their leaves and flowers have become ened Leave about six or eight ems d stem the tuber. They may be winter in д.4 i ora: place where they will be free and "me X appa- cun frost. hen the tonic Border ia s dug pey Len in rder for . winter, which should be done as soon as leaves have fallen from the trees, any эйт that have become e too large should be reduced, and : togethe: 18—Clear pret t ie — Dens: 19 ly overcast; he: in. 20—Densely overcast ; fine; clear, M - бе deg. below the ay STA ER AT CHISWICK, $ During the last 27 years, for ak — week, ending Oct. 29, they ^ RMR YT oa tola ING FRUI such as T | viren dee J. Cu is the spawn: of a Fungos eall к. ‚епш glauenm. oe, 9.5 2 Soa | Мад | дё. 0. 0 October. £28 | E28 | SE | Yearsin т SmS | POP | SA | which it ЧА s «n «d aine zu Su nday 23 57.5 | 412 | 493 8 is Mon. 55.8 40. 48.0 3| 1— Tues. 25 $5.1 38. 46.7 2 4) 3) 3) Wed, 26 55.6 37. 46.7 3 2 HSE Thurs. 27| 514 40. 47.2 4| 2—| Friday 28 53.7 37. 42.4 5 Satur. 29 53.6 35. 443 31 3 The highest temperature during th he lowest em " deg.; and t ther 3deg Notices to Correspondents. Books: J M. There is no such book as * Abercrombie on Land- seape and Market t Gard дюн: nor did Abercrombie ever write upon landscape gardening. CaukLLIASH: J C к = "fena thrive perfectly under the shade of low north walls, out any kind of protection. They appear to be, in fact, as Ач m there as a Portugal Laurel, E and are ex they flower freely their flow n are small, spoiled by the spring night fro We have to their ju of resisting wind, but we see no reason reason ity they should n CELERY: 15 "Admir er. The leaves appear to be suffe: ering from mot produced by wet and — of ш; we do not find any ngus upon them — Cumpers: T W. Ken edya Ma dr Am Meri I ylla may possibly answer your 55 s: W y c. ip^ ver recommend dealers. Those who nsia. l. Quinees, Ne plus M. — 4 2 ‘generally all 7 — and Pears yet remaining — be gathered. INSECTS: Shem. E you for your note about the name Sino- endron s derivation. “Our reference was of course to Curtis d je Entomology,” and not to the second edition of is Guide. Thè primary meaning, both of Sino and Sinomai, is to hurt or injure, and if the insect nd not injure the ең ME . however, we do not assert), the name is ina e.- Ovice. Your leaves are n: with the small common rel Repeated careful fumigations with su ng the trees water, 1 Nona of Linneus в), which, owing to 8! the atmosphere, were 1 to t his r Newe 7 ез we identical with — received Pier Haddi Hoida in the las earance is on ei whole corrent, the seis to be ordinarily. a gene numbers developed may have led to “their I They doubtless pass the w many plan 3d inst has d state. and Dwarf Beans, remove the ed haulm from the Keerine Fruit: pies Dx Feat ie round and dig i ina oo d ERIS E ject to su 2 wail 8 scien ‘ive — de hoe once ae ros 2 vi — ely vel Ors cae c : 6 Pas TU TS the young growing crops. Carrots, when they show | Names or Fruits: J Jf. 1, Northern Greening; yin indications of being ripe, should be taken up; as, if 3, Зее Pip rippin; 4, —— — e Pear is s suffered to remain longer in the ground, they get кш = ре ving boen г ‘by UE 2 ў ems ent a every ere d the maggot. Salsify, Scorzonera, Red Beet, | the Beurré Rance, but it is so disfigured that n and likewise be lifted as they complete | сап be said of it. E B. x. Flemish Белы В "d — 8 and — away, атф іп the root-house | 1, Winter Pearma h Red Strons m жарай 1 is probably the Orme Rises EA 26, "pamelow' 8 e хуа : P$; |. Wellington; 3, Rhode Island Greening; 4, Yor pU , y rema esired, Mustard, 5, — onpareil; 6, Golden Reinette; 1, ue C and Radishes diei акн e» 115 sown where y | White Doyenné; 9, Old Colmar. We do not know ean get N of some rom frost. unes Tartanelle. The name Glout Morceau is in; Morceau in = signi M Piel ERS’ G meaning of Glout is ` a a name, in German, wp rass- «Ата E The beauty ob 5 5 at the plants hich р kp Quatre: 3, Louise Bonne (of Jersey); 4 7, ow Glont Morceau; 6, Flemish Beauty; 1 deer on oe hic ro red Lord Nelson. || — RECEIVED late flowering Phloxes ; the differen dne vill, how even soe Nantes or Prawns, We have been soo we vent be very o when tied up 80 decline camiye heaps of “dried or У cd аз о reque; corre 8 | to show their e to advanta, hed — ае 9 undertaken an unlimited duty o уай) 2 gardeners, A pan remarks more shou id bea ar s macrophylla; the aquatic —T HJ. 1, Pi nein сә rticacem 3, Talinum [atm 4, P lit. Pittosporum — — m t ue Lastrea bium е Skinueri, а bad variet Warrea iscolor like xanthina, but rst, be named without les Rost Brooks: Novice You may remove the ligature | Puer) pn s Churns (31. — at erer gene, reins Manure 48—155] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 681 PERUVIAN GUA D DRA TO AGRICULT TURIST M& NSON оаа p sen 8 = extensive adulterations of pm E Josiah рм, ©. Е.) will str „жауы 1 Supervision of MANURE are still carried o Land Draina a charge of Five Shillings Me acre; t ciBBs AND SONS, | 30 30 acres, three gu eas per day, for setting — th Levels, &c. No уе W to Drain by Oui AS yw ONLY IMPORTERS OF ы ha borne gs Consider it to be par у. to the Peruvian Govern: the — again a Farmers and all — in A fo be carefully on козү: ir — m cter * Ур: 4 from whom they purchas of со dept t security, and, in addition to particular M ion to o that point ANTONS GIBBS AND SONS t think it well to remind buyers "The lowest w e will athe e at which sound Peruvian Guano has been = by — on during the last two years 18 91, 5s. per ton, Any resales do by — — а lower price must therefore dier leave a loss to them, or the article 1 — adulterated. ERUVIAN GUANO, the guaranteed import of Messrs. ANTONY GIBBS AND "SONS, Lobos Island Guano, Superphosphate of Lime, and all Artificial Manures, саи Cakes, &c. AM INGLIS "CARNE, 10, Mark Lane, London. TU SOWING-IMPORTA ANT TO FARMERS. O.—It is a well-established fact that the a sagten 3 250 Ibs. of the best Peruvian Guano 1 drained land, at the time of 2 Wheat in 2 jenes instances, increase e produce 8 8 ине the straw 10 cwt. per acre. Joun CLA Agriculturist’s London Agent for iain, Ко. ur "Superphosphate of Lime, 1a, Bishopsgate Stre Within, Lond THE Le LONDON MANURE COM PANY'S WHEAT vield- ing — * slow decomposition, will be found most valuab'e at the present s Peri The London — vac laria supply on e Nitra the best term ian Guano, of Soda, Superphosphate of Lime, Sulphate of Ammonia, Fishery, and Agricultural — It, and + other таваа — EDWARD PRIMA; Street, Blackfri ахове = те “following Manures are manu- LAWES Serrak d a ae таніо о 0 Superpho: of Lim Sulphuric Reid and Сены. 0 . ее King William TE ; City, D and N.B.— n Guano, guarant ntain 16 per cent. of — — of Ammonia, &c. SEWAGE CHARCOAL MANURE.—‘his highly fertilising Manure, which mpletely cwt., for ready money only, an e London BS & Co., 26, D lly, учн іа Seedsmen, 2805 from all the other. Agents of the Company. Reco! mmendations and Testimonials may be feen at the Works. SEAT T DIBBLING.—THE PATENT ECONO- DIPBLE, with from six to nine depositors for ore os cats pu more if pozos a each hole. Price modera uid r^ GABRIEL, Surrey Chambers, Arundel Street, Strand, Termini o GAME ELSON’S PATENT DIGGING on KING MACHINE, which obtained SILVER MEDALS of the Royal Agricultural Society at GLOUCESTER, ; 9i. 5s. T Ls the т аат SOCIETY; and 51. Prize of the Bs AND SOCIET Pi нери of 23 5 acres wh, pe seen at work a per Banbury, kad 1 Kent, middlesex Bate Cheshire, Yorkehire, ii Wales, Be хои Berwick, Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, Leicester- bro ment the demand of SMALLER OCCUPIERS where horse power is limited, Mr. SAMUELSON has constructed an implement equal to3 or 34 acres per da th a draught of three or four у,» vi d 242. 10s. dtd at Banbury. nufacturer of M‘Cormick’s halter lente commended at , Crushin ills, E LSON, Rritadals Wes 5 "cis Е СН ONY’S PATENT "AMERICAN, „еа INTON’S P PARKES? STEEL DIGGING FORKS. —1 wid by Ме give notice that the pep 1 Digging Forks aryen 1 & ^ ч Birmingham, qe "s Man: BURGESS z: Kery, of 103, о Бин ре гвев . Price 277. 10s. an PRIZE at Gloucester (the ei 882 — to SAMUELSON'S ARP EC TURNIP 0 ү IMPROVED GRASS-CUTTING 5 ROLLING MACHINE. Abingdon M Westminster. A LEXANDER SHANKS & SON, Масніхе MAKERS, | Arbroath, Forfarshire, respect ‘solicit notice to their IMPROVED GRASS- —— —— and ROLLING 1 for Lawns, the complete of which, and its acknowledge ex seni and DU un all other machines "Y the kind, e M rther Moro wil be immediately thei 2 —— pf e fo rmed t . the grav el of which the ath | "is n very par of add one р ане sand, re in — of Адел роза em рч ада опе of Portland 8 and incorpo- rate the whole well in the dry state before applying the water. 1 ad a ho w — or upon it, and it — m action of the severest frost. It is necessary, as water does 1 7 meh it, » give a fall from the middle of the path to wards th Manufacturers of the * Millbank Street, Westminster. WARNERS PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE PUM Pe ura & BROTHERS, Cast-iron ‘Pampa for the use of Farm OU Manure Tanks, and Shallow Patent Pur mp. “ 1 15 % "t E] with 15 feet of lead pipe attached, and bolts and nuts uy ACE in „8 0 0 — sizes if requi They are much used — e Hot, Foreing, and Plant inder- ground Water Eee кы" 3 fixed under the May be ais “of any Ironmonger or Plumber in ae. a 7": ог of the atentees and Man V WARNER x SONS, 8, Спе ВЕЕТ, Loxvox N. duin description of — for Raising Water; Fire Engines. &c. ENR J. MORTON anp Co., PATENT Gatvanise Inox Roorixo Works, 91, Albion ‘Street, Leeds, — — PHILLIPS PATENT FIRE ANNIHILA TOR MAC ES. e PATENT WIRE ST ENCING 3 m iat, Wir and durable Fence 752 ars and A анн риг- — in use. It t cannot be 2 pe put out of form by mount of t Upwards of 700 miles this Fence have been fixed by и in the last few years. Apply for prices, &c., as above. DA 3 — all kinds of WIRE FENCING and Ornamental Wire 57755 J. MORTON m fos 91, ря Street, eeds, — GALVA D ME AND N ING, very strong ^ud nea d rS ders cedi PAINTING and cannot rust or corrode, made any width and length. DR aede AND IRRIGATION. — ENRY "WE R begs to inform Landow - the cane det having had — practical upon the most 2 principles, dx r by — or or commission, Re = ce given.—Address, Hal- berton Court, , near Tiverton, Dev: үү кїї DRAINING LEVEL, PrRIcE 30s. Draining Levels have lately reatly improved; этә have of five years’ use, during which upwards of 1000 of Б have been sold. y e so — any labourer who read с wi о gra adua sta ff, th They require index telling at once the rise and fall Epwarp Win, ‘Agricu — gineer, 16, Bath Place, New (6 rs Westof у 177 714 — from G TEPHENSON AND . PEILL, 6 61, Gracechur ch Street, of and d € and pisses road d and рү secula "elders, в ither 'tfully — all = een x es Nobility, 5 and of warming s they the highest оні dis o give ven, and full particulars furnished on — * [p"RIGI DOM 0. Patroni sed by Professor or Lindley A: Syon House, and tivators of first class Horticultural and UY roduce. “FRIGI DOMO," a Canvas made of prepared Hair and ool, a es ect non-conductor T rome and mi Cold, keeping, w er 2 is applied, a fixed te is 2 for al ‘horticultural and понет йоне — serving Fruits nd Flowers from the scorching rays of the sun, from win d, and i rosts. To be had in any w at 15. yard run, в, Carpet Manufacturer, 451, Oxford Street, London э cur ag Royal Mills, Wan sworth, Surrey. — 1 ITCHIN anp ЕЕ COUNTIES: DOMESTIC JLTRY ASSOCIATION ee EN TO The Second Annual rid bidon of this S vi be held à at it thé Corn c Ses s күреге оп "€ MM 19th, and ‘bist 8 'ovember, 1853, when Prizes untin upwards of 801. w be offered for publi compe home tchin isa —— station on the Great Northern Railwa - m morning fi Mo fi at which station Junction v Cambridge and Counties ay. Regulations —4 rize Lists к-г be had on application {0° the Secretary, b enclosing UR for € itio the 1st of — ce te view on Friday, ber. Admittan priva November iSth, by a 5s. card (not transferable), which will be available for the three E E — And on Saturday, the 19th, and Monday the 21st, 15. preis Goopwiy, мт he 4 of the кен а сыгар тч кай че rn Cou — nge s have agreed to терот — ge to all Poultry for the Exhibition (at owner’s risk) and to carry back free all that is unsold. B AGRICULTU 5 SOCIETY. AND Y SHOW. — This SHOW of POULTRY will take place on the 6th, 7th, and Sth of e at the GREAT ROOM 4 e 4.8 ,BEISTOL TERMINUS чэй the GREAT WESTER —— Di iei bes a kind! ly lent for the purpose y N.B.—The ponte) oe 99 of Certificates has been extended after which none mS 2 = applica icularly communications ** oni “То the “ate ак. apg ең Bristol 5 —.— ee d 24 inches wide, 3-inch mesh, 41d., 6d., and Sid. per yard. 24 inches wide, 2-inch mesh, та., 92 andi 1s. ead Отеп per yard. ЫДЫП TRON SP OUTIN 3 „Cottages, Farm Bulldives, dee EVER REQUIRES “Galvanised Tron Liquid Manure pete Water Cisterns, | pe Troughs, and all A; of Iron Work, Asphalte Boog Felt, &c. LBION —.— 22222 ote TUE cep. Pran Шыгын ay wholesale Agents, to whom I respectfully 8 Signed, Francis PARKES. G e WIRE САМЕ NETTING— 8 * » * * — ien strong , P 12 a $ ө 1g-inch „ light " 1 8 18-inch „ strong „ИР зу B. ow 1i-inch „ extras x 14 ба 1 :4 All the above Lp be made any width at эй рөнү —— If the upper coarse mes uce the pri: fourth. * d — . — Netting for Pheasantries, 3d. nare foot. ye ad ога ров "n zm 57 D & Bisnor, Market Place, Norwich, Nee Peterborough, Hull, or Newcastle. Agricultural Society and Poultry Show, Es —— ‘ERE BIRMINGHAM 555 OF WO € remque "RY. he GREAT ANNU OW will be held in Bingley Hall; — on 1 35, pos vs. pre 16th of December ni Certificates of any ө дей obtained from н 75. х, Jun., Secretary. close on Saturday the e 12th of Korando Hill, near the News Room, Birmingham, 8 CLUB FAT CATTLE no DAY, the 5th of — — jasses, Prizes, and Med and Medals bed N.P.—It is particularly aior the nei 0 e vos ords “ SMITHFI morary cc Me wel, letters connected diy Club's B ©з ау - on pim — the Hono: Che апсана Gazette. сео at A кучи 22, 1853. — cal WEEKS. t. siehe н Ww WC 2—Agricultural —4— of er T охлар, No 26 9 ura) Imp. Society of Ireland. are some particulars in 1 es ted remon: patel. re i" EX — no better or illustrative iustance of this kind e than the gradual e of the 682 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, of ox as a beast of labour, in spite of the ‘clearest proo Бе — is much more economical and profitable than Compare Wa PAETA ый them шч, their several as first — annual expense, a ultimate "rae the first and ox, Mt very y fewer еб аге carried by ox- -labour, while e now an waken our to pe е they а аге most Боран allowing t ween | $ fingers. Of this kind isa а little pa elt just ublished by Mr. Joux Srokks, n Street, buy “after a a v: рад, of 30 years' enploymen t of ox-labou The truth, however, er all, farmers Mana theft business Md their snnt tolerably well—sufficiently so, at all events 1 ents, to ual d rer My. "аск бый shall pro- marcel which will be admitted to be pretty eee d Lx acres of land, requi strength of four etica, costing upon the average . energetic gent 251. apital of 100 ow бес The e em singlet reduction in expen irst, in the employment 3r oxen we altogether dismiss the А, becau: brittle, no protection we to a great es h e day, silio j this duty and enabled to attend to other Now, n this puts the thing as Ке) for the |; oxen as i oxen ch e of the ox after labou en, is the grand result to heb jour author leas us, and on which he contends ox-labour ? at the — of t ; | creasing upon u first month. abou —.— ix SURRA by the e [1j should be held once in — meeting for this purpose mm take place in * e think c followi ing announ prizes; oa this i of the. list, ap being elastic, contrary to that of the bene ih is n to gi and use 1 nd the most absence of wid Her. rate of a mile and a half should effect for him which his men and boys are е эы to walk at Md thing more than demonstration to r hour, even though it the VR of dv o shillings per whelms ang: oppositi acre in the draught labour of the farm ! in AGRICU implem at or a ever onth of June, 1854, with the other’s * Young stock o only v мыс, iple, w rs — tion. n the certifioa 155 “stg en be d xod; course disposed to retain the stock in ne ng LTURAL SHows AND Gat The Highland Society winter aE Sting at Edinburgh this sea s|show of fat c 13th of ] ing pigs, such s Bingley ‘Hall in the month of 7 or с-на in | Won | со in the e catalogues, ERINGS are hold their Birmingh ham Society. aree years, and tha n which a e place in m fannie) arrangement will, we hope, enable ntlemen, and our Nation nal m to keep clear of one another. for both ; but it Bu be o dou ery easy forthem to Ee RU one another's interests nicus each mey eg care to avoid iuken ТЕП СӨ I e in the scheme as put forth = by the Birmingham Society which deserves notice, and r It is expressed in ce wi be eligible to compete for rhich forms the main feature to the С il a el at which they will sell «йр; ; and the amount A prohibitory ч е — or owner is n possession." We quote the following hod is Midland Counties |! ald :— 1 jects of the Council i in establishing a pitt of | э ее Stock are thus distinetly st П be реттей that the new projec I yea ted; and it w ct, like that which 115 bees | wli the of practical men, a and l accordingly h he MEL C its f vin b ems nrc Its favour which he quotes. It Е 48 ime tbat he ig adopted 77 a 1 че — nony from all {ш> 5 8 practices, ( rs in this way ils case has no doubt. been facili erience. 818 opinions ite ho 1 for them, and for ture : on this 8 in our next week's Number, 8 8 WHEN Is A ae HEEL A imd Your eor а raising а ghost ; through mos „рег МЕ аА І rightly vr iran cho ы: A roller is not 20 ems the E of Xon against horses wi Wu esult E careful consideration, The ex- ү, Armer case, t on SSeS | 2. n sition o young stock alone will, it is believed, at once | |, ч са : $ 8 the managers of ed gr ч many of thos 3 E F a wii bras у; | aes whieh ue s rrass the older obstacles or friction of a road = societies ; and for reason, dat there will be no i s of farme : rmers generally as it will at those of Mr. res — E to whom the tract isg p We have heard neatness of arrangement and hesitation in — it stringe: young animals, age far verior stock, while hope“ C. W. II.“ will not be nein that the idea of a lever may enter into the 88 Бев 3 ei ee sed t ótior whee. vof a heavy we : Уйга ү “rn or such thing, may he put put n with е ats tha ge; ona жыш e i зал — ving leverage n Nag 4 hud may in some ‹ unity des making a judici ous мс у as a lev М Again, “С. W. II.“ avers that the axis A t : r dante and fitness of design in farm buildings “The prize listh ; I - and we doubt n ot with ТИШЕ, АЙ аы w^ nat lee than й m ores an prizes for a stock pr | И ice on bits feeli i | "eoe the Lr A vibes alo ‚ 2801.; m aem sheep, 240/.; and em ; 1201. ms mu ore rfully must pach a consideration A v nabl 2 e discussion was : кч: in i coe 8: the kind d befor da ave seen ately conducted h foa the: Imsa F ARMERS' CLUB— UB—an_ Pide n pe me di the o original ge of ү four pair g” | institu gro out of the Royal I “ E field at at E af ^ nile an hour ; it ; it Ap igi 1 Improvement 1 Society of eee , under ины: pr 3 ' vigorous management of Mr, Harkness, its the hay-feld w yn und or good from the operation, but | ecretary —on the subject of AUTUMN Сурт ee poodle diu кы ii ion as to i ave in type portions of the px of this e its wheels to revolve, the ground on which has appeared in Bes Society’s Journal, but stands not being moveable ; the revolution of t that w ion: f the machine (out of gear), and N b same as if he walked T. | along with it. the york ir its rotation, and producing the work T nd on the periphery pec principle of a wheel and axle, in the same strain on the horse а He would upon the hypothesis be saved the PER 3 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE ee, W overcoming the i inertia of the machine, - when the) axioms, but as 3 which are perhaps worthy latter.“ How can this action take place if, as x once in motion and fully at work, the| of some . from ers. admits, the water enters the drain at the bot mt Would effects in Ж» hypothetical and actu al case are the same ; It may be asked how Дв? ide experiment 5 succeeded | the wate e pipe t into it? we have a system of levers, or a whe el and | with my Y eli. Very w - so вс: has been tried, but | In practice I have frequently had to continue the drain ting to advantage. © . II.“ complains that the instances have been inl and the pr ogeny is too | over th hill into rock e di the (converse !) leverag all Ao por i . young t 3 decisively з however Lans it for the | before I ld d the. water, If „C.“ has m operating as additional resis would it not be an| eR eii. and consideratio: ) dr р to do, y be wise in hi to obtain t rdinary thing if it were with the horses, i. e., In the bre pe of cattle I Ads con sol dies 8 authori diminishing the e e? Why, we should then have nery attached to every carriage in the а — a distracting noise and dust would be the PONE queen a better, by far, that the mechanics i — de. But, i ss of ag * ure should retrograde ut, in soberness, I yerily believe there is no more loss of power in the em in roller or clod-er see s than ost тч ака its arms, as it were, do the my first two objections wd te n The impedimen Cep foni their " has just tionally losing their sight. draw obliquely to Vp atum at 47 pum long cet ч levers. Here again is a loss. must 4 5 membered that the object is de: increase of force, but of v наш, * Pray," says. C. W. H., * what is — differe But this mana E am КО content to leave to the father of m had Imust put it in the following — UR ire ly erem ч the fulcrum on whi How wilt thou us oe to m m oileake ? eh it rests. тота me 8 or to How For * C. W. H." hath asked, ** What a May E * by proposing the following Meis problem sideration v it to the action of Seals e WH as it strikes me th at T" produee of i ia Is (though, I think , we mu jeu veiy; Beror in TEN — —.— heel, w is perpendicular to the posed, fo for the sake of simplicity, to be on the oscillating Жооб; г. Samuelson finds fault with me for кузы) The only one Ї if they are now only to cover — that — Ido not think much will be gained over the plough. however, must remain а ette ore exp jeas та | i this iet. e this opportunity of suggesting to Mr. S. th machines would yo horses, man, n to tie, all of tied I —— Ч CROSS-BREEDING. * the emet Gazette of the 1st of нар there Was an artic le on the advanta e of descent, which appeared to me so important, m 80 well reasoned, b Bt I wonder it has not led to — asked find th пса s - pe ret — ч bei to th rable me ie tg is a lever mosí | i t tho tap smart of corn, or — — — belly the E into | as f wo Ma angol a у |а very — variety, and when cut mus If it be as I can inform him gp ede is not the one that I thought likely to ктү You ve Suggestion, |an Нож very desirable it would be tablish eed by crossing — hor horn. 1 size is much prefer the анау of ‘oa meat better, rdines onstitution much superior to m f e shor horn: and if this ny ss could b СОРОС (of whic i bite no doubt if the мё ere persevered Hea should have a а combining more go with. as 8 7 2 о о e he sho ni agi on. Mp - Mig to suit the butcher, all events i try towns, whilst the Scot, жае ewt. (dead weight) bring ehig 9 5 price in the market, and the cross betw the and the мы чаш, of the former, and a íai y | exceedingly valuable animal. J. G. Home e Corresponden ce. rming.—In reply to your correspondent, | have much va fas 'e in sending the plan ollow in 8 Mangold Wurzel and Early Р 2 toes. During the winter dig the manure well in; em- ai ih acu in February or "March to its Pot ла в (an early sort, to take up notà later than July), draw shallow a one ya e the sets abo 0 wing drops one e addi ul of referab el s t. edd p receive in тА process of MES ing the Pota- s will promote the growth a the ngold Wurzels. ае the growth of Peas and ey nd Swedes after— es are и green in May and J perd thus e for a full crop, but those eld. The only sorts of Carrots o e the white E Yellow Belgian, and I was — not to state a e ave known 30 tons per cre in suitab and proper care. Indeed the system — — cropping requires scrupulous care ually and ee —— no b headlands RS guano, l ew wood ashes, 8 over the ground and ‘forked i E. Hulme ainage,—l see from n — ч the 8th inst. ced your correspondent * C." dilemma with his draining operations. It wa t I was instr my em- I nly one. о —— by 5 pa ounds about to be drained. 1 е ood qualities a any other I am acquainted | P "i ehort-horn has many of tbe extent as a size, as to be nn som part, other in the aes, a man or di ag deal o ; considerable ма some distance shall a f consolation іо“ E ” | kne advi any decided step. b-footed as it has here ren from early * may I look to them for —— erhaps not, as in vise, I have So The Health of Tow being stated in — an Paper Ago, that à moderate sized Geranium, or other plant i in a nwholesome only t each giving out nearly th the the scent of ge of our land wh Pear by the scent "of the sweet . — and. al red unwholesome to believe that it is generally conside — you info: if the gases evolved 1 from 755 fresh rie ot well fed io — ey are; but du remain th active one injuri volve ve the — vm to insist on the mews lanes (behind the palaces of Westbo haben p Aes &c.) being cleaned out. — Draining.— a piece of land lying next & brook, and so pent op ж a level with it that it is impossible to drain ME — and where the main drain would di requently under water. I have read кезектин е о e nobleman who has successfully carried out syphon draining, but there o description of it. Can you give me any information ев this? I presume that were mouth of the main Jaid as low as the brook and a syphon attached p it, 2 would hot discharge even though the ound ich a the water came a fro e outlet. I be 1 — ed for "di information баара ting this; носев ou have not heard of the case men- tioned, и 1 00 your e ae pa^ be abdo d to give a des of it. Leisurely.. [See our miscellaneous sectio: d ih The Cattle with Loose Horns, which your correspondent E inp ft e nt in LAT probably have called polls, ted in a cross which have pe any horns, and the — as I when residing in Jamaica several instances of cows * without horns, whose progeny УА а horned bull — such horns as your corr ent describes, The ose horns were sometimes broken ae nd sores were produced in consequence, and the breed was got rid of, e occupier in r commu on ‘subject, But i e 8 dd Groce his atte чое to the point | 4 Sub " other points раа: fo to me so very — | ti ere Le ey n the greatest fall. I was at one Draining of a Clay Soil.—Has as your correspondent y 8, particularly horses and dogs, that aithough Е t by the 106 0 decided and triumphant reply : « C." read Mr. Trimmer’s article in the “Journal Ses Iam laughed at by all my acquaintance w ver I I am an older man than Frege and I have drained e Royal Agricultural Society," Part 1, N XI, 18533 1 inions, I am yet so convinced that they since I was a bo: and must know nei ian e. it: “ бону {һе = of the ES duo. bp BaD Ke. * tention, that I do not hesitate to offer them aah сыр Нун fatio my existence that if tw will "quim of a certain publication in demas mp К rains were run across that hill, they w drain it | of "he lias, КУ vil very likely remove his difficulty ing horses dogs you not only require better than all th the drains you propose to n it the | at once. ‘excellence of form, kait ай. sinks endurance, other way." What 3 соя а aman Cattle at St. Kitts.—Your pon health: ‘constitution ; now 1 "ui oen ng been Mops. of some 40 or 50 years’ practical ex ntioning the peculiarity of a breed of cattle which в which have come my 8 150 ge (and fident in the soundness a his ee e = M hope : met with at St, Kitts, hardly gives us an idea o | though they could not vel be published here, I | for any effort on my part to change his 6 rep у by иши . Mould be glad to communicate o tho ought the su A I co me myself re нук "that here 3 would be possible to form an opinion of their heri in беп worth an inquiry), that tm e es дере епа їп re mproved experience in draining, as well as in Still he tells us, hé believes Loyd originally were im- Км meas ат on Ше gun ud = parents at the 9 ciis — was a boy жет 1 8 oe рой ported from England ; а a little latitude, and — 5 ; and with this view I have, in the | that water run sing a hill than across i t; still, | suppose they came from — vim Here and only h duo. 1 boe] had E ə do with: — breeding of horses, taken with all due defianto to those тат of experience, 1 do we find, in breed, the peculiarity he mentions that t d be in as good ing | would advise orrespondent * С,” t fresh | of pendent horns, or, е m ч ipa A e ho ком Eu th breeding condition, and that start, and not to patch a bad job, but to set out his | shell of the horns secre r having been but She and the horse should be put on their mgttle, | drains at regular in s of from 24 to 34 feet паа found, in ‘the (ойу) Siea Жинү; ; it is wel QW not o а. aby a short gallop pe before 8 to the texture of the kn own that instances are not uncommon of the partial dens brought together. There is a cause for every ground ; and if tl an the great differences we find in progeny from one inclined bottom at an average pecie of not less | by w hich they are attached to the head may be sew vered temper, ирке, and all than 4 feet, with due ele ey, to gern M P pes well | with pasa I attribute me. 2 i prep which rada ble qualities, cuit be owing to some cause or | join may be satisfac- | was formerly in horns ‘out of ема does it arise that опе child is блк a tory. At the same 4 I beg to eau tion j^ C.” that the | th and han w her having | task mor@ difficult than he is inclined to apro; ; in every respect | and judging from the followin; assage in.“ C.’s ао known, the bringing | munication, І suspect а little practical training "шк, it that a -horse | not be lost on him, “C.” writes, “I am perfectly ye esed of his year, whilst the year | aware that in cases where the rock appears, as it m th e parents | does on S^ brow of a hill, a drain laid along the line of not propounded as | the rock will often take the whole of the water from the | we 684 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. severance ш one stram of breeding, it will easily be believed that it will 3 уун satisfactori a sua vam — Still the horns in this breed (when any) are only abou 6 inches long; to account for the di erence i in rtis in the two breeds under consideration, I can only suppos that, as is generally the case with all i importation 526 some other — — the same species have been intro- , and so p y. Crops in in Yorkshi night of continued wet weather, and farmers are hec in ing to feel it deeply. There is much "an sown Wheat yet in the fields in this Riding, and this morning I found no difficulty in taking out ears of Whe oht with nearly every grain sprouted. here t hooded the covered sheaves have suffered little except in ing ears the tai 15 po — all grown or ready t s which re set up in single 2 (cae duo ri found had tha grain sprouted, althou e she " was standin quite upright. There are oe pra orn still in the fields in ре county a and г think it = al — — in a greater or less degree. Potatoes too have suffered dreadfully. I some iin. wA " his and I am pretty sure more than two-thirds of them a i hen deni чесе ped tr a the crops were sent in, a a bad o d Potato tee а not be fourfd in this field, — Richmond, Oct. Far armers’ Club. M.—At the с: ‘meeting of the Society the | P. diy the following addresses were delivered. The ehairm rman, ord ayleigh, » АӨ e The Health of Mr. goa Mr. aeuo ure you ords pH pleasure once again йв y усп at this table, in “furtherance of the objects of Фо itham Society. It is come ed the Labourers’ Friend Society, and ptm hibet. unt I shall 2 be cons * mia an in- чад have spent а good deal of money = trader, pe pad small i picce of of tand p^ Tiptree, and 2 Pte бы 50 0 - =ч that it has conduced largely to the co Santor’ с" ^ ie i ento When 1 | look at th he mil- lion of bricks I hav — thought oat to giva $e p 4 е the Кед jak z Pim ith abl al of soil at little oat: Whether ie stilling of RES the and иг Patches up ч piece of ground, covers it by “what is scratched 5 Mr. Hutley farms. (Mr. Hutley r : of ments in Шәле things, and does all п skilful ants, tries expert. uce eded sult is advantageous to he farm I 1 have sugested t to се жа бэ that we shoul have a trial of ed succeed, 1 е ѕееп а 3 dt it, te 5 ‘think, un vid Mortis it g and ing p shall be "satisfied if it does — but this pi am rather surprised = m ie Боа will — eppiteshe to ‘all other objects in farming—thresh- g, or anything on the farm; and if it should entis it я be let out as drills tala xg — farmers, 1 have n Is railways. endless s Topes, the farmer кин А. able to use. an w d. PER u pie wi ith the manufacture of bricks, a matter connected w and a better те m would bea great sate not die Whether | any of vou have seen Beart's p t Pea: Ф armer grows, poe will find that it w effected the improvement in it an tha or gardener. This man that has got the crops I ha ет б а readin an; that is, һе has read u the ide u wied the subject, and perh ps M ork; what he does, an farmer a he ter an am 20 or 50 mes the quantity, yi he goes to his da TN w, in reference t tances that seem to з А роне of a agriculture, I canno t help remarking on p ith great care, v 4 as er - believ ve e he has 17 : m tem that it is because ina Season like’ an t on that | MS so well as re can in dry weather. I believe that to be ? т sw s to root cro en a grower of Mangold, and I do it — — -yard manures: grow them on EN 21 inches ap mers 5 Ho h the gro p dee ply with y ШОП, plough top I put 13 ewt. T guano, ^w гона plough it i "i ы tiat tho shall be well 2 у ied with food for several w brick = the Fogle mà a уме — a shall but it took 5 tons i M. with. it, and Ik now, as a — abo “of па, Phat extraordinary ты 1 x. rd Sir Thom 1 e made, heii al o f which: — ait aly I feel convinced it was a happy day for the neighbourhood that I was so inclined to spend my ыу, tra ugh it was a — Sonrce of — 48 — to me in other points of view. I do not admit I was as wrong spending my money, Ido not say I did ev erything as cheaply as it might be done; but I do think an investment in brick a slate is very much . than каре ап = cor teh. I think it rs a r ey are as good as the firs — wont put up, and are, therefore, the cheapest thi we сап use. I now see a hope that my o nye llremunerate me. I have been for a long time a my balance-sheet, and a few days ago I set myself р какаш down t my books to examine the accounts of the year; called bour here to assist me in the valuation, and — enti ss; I am ready to produce better erops in future; a y say I may fairly Шын Жакунун myself on being now ‘safely Taki in е harbour of profit. (Cheers.) -The system ‘of irrigation I adopted certainly does wonderfu ‘things. It will no 4 bad pasture into a good one in the course of a year, There ож le to confirm what I be say, that do pe will, and spend what you vill, ot {а aie | ре to get pas on the hard yellow EE Dole ation appears to make the old plants die ere a jm w stock of Grasses and Clovi r, that makes nd a —.— look better, and ere ou to keep more acre. ( That 0 ; and the more carefully I con- sider that, the mo: I ight in this сены, га. for I assure yon that t liquid manure not only saturates the am the d ground to the depth of 3 4, or 5 feet, but runs through th solid elays, bey if, Py А bad a and you may trace it r2 , or 400 yard ow I am desirous that ihe crops hes he канате rae measuring pie ud (Hear. I have tried an iri sedia. with the myself, but т cannot say that I have been DT - of winter Beans in single rows 5 feat 1 pad and 1 of Ma angold Wurzel between the rows, and also kinds of nome as Turnips, Potatoes, Onions, Parsnips, Carro ts. e Beans 8 were put in on ploughed 2 E 9 deep; ; "2 put the top spit with manure on it at the [dmi and I ut the new soil at Ж pA on due Pree I grew these root The crop of Beans was 16 bush the acre, and the Wurzel produced 7300 roots to r^v acre, weighing a little over 16 tons—it was taken up this m E dn E. intention to. test thes with my ordinary crop of Man Wurzel gm 27 inches apart t, which is an Mie me Bg D des 1 weight of that in — маа rows beats that the ustal way ; and I feel quite certain there is quite halfa as iic ү the single rows. (Haar r.) For the Potatoes I put и no manure Y. 8 but the new soil and they. cama ont well; I 5 auch fewer rotten or diseased alami n than a m gla e Mr, mong uc Higa manure a — in the Tight dix your mind undergone any didi as to the . I thin ve arisen to nm Mary lands of Essex, the Dengie | Clays, this rei гк с draina How is itthat this year we hear such w. unts — rs crops in in Dengie Hundred ? Mr. WX. Bor — — t seeding; there was not hal putin be in a triable State, and should T vem it е нА, acts at all decently, I shall 22 kan agriculturists that like to come -+ see it, ‘hot only bon cond] day uL or whit tt is — work, when they can t * — e road, th horse regularly stis e nn an hour; z takes a comet; he is then ta n off for the nt 57 other operations in which i it is employed. THa great of the matter has — to get the great weight that was * . — I might NM experiment oma rhe I began last E 8 ri Smith's plan, but I was too late; ebbe, : vens I гайы Wheat mine in till October, I had the crop threshed ae that I have 24 quarters per acre. (Laughter.) 1 ao 1 with it, on the — ге — fallow last year, and make the third crop of Whea r. THEDAM sai ungen — Hitherto I have been in in the habit o ng bu the results of which bave been laid before 120 hing being wet last iting a total failure ips Listar ; : of the kind to communicate. rds and I think it n undoubted that more nen pe 1 failure of the than from ove ing; "1 t ecks an Ung в much better than to to sei (Hear) As the question of statistics has е as that which I was though little about, tot cat hat on this I am sadly in me dex, for an bene bid e of E learn is the quantity of о ris an Pi population. Fu oh r we know t hat one quart that i$ — upon the a verage from 360 Tbs. to 370 Ibs. enc about 1 Ib. per head per dari for every m male and fem 20, or 0р 0 сано if we take our population а t16, 18, s of quarters 24 millions, there will not be less than 18 millions © trig $ required for the general annual consumption. i — CMM ог owes wil sary 1 hear] ET is true that a a x system of 5 of 3 of our КЕЯ а ral produce ak o amount of — — difficult t to arrive iti any certain 43—1853. ] THE LEES CHETURAN: GAZETTE. 685 — home growth. — number of acres might be given, ECT of might be Bs ascertained, and the a А ut 33 Beck be vast ey! in obtaining the amount acre, if it ery left in the of the fa —— the is ready t — gro Mak there woul at delicacy, vet fear (perhaps t fe ar) in others, in giving —— that they thought be injurious to their interests. Chelmsford Chronicle. what he pat I bones Miscellaneous. of a Loch by Syphon.—The anaes Free Pres of 13th of September describes cessful use of a syphon for the drainage of Cuore loch and its borders, the property of wee of Stair. It f ad in the commencement, : was fou afte working 30 hours, that air bad been gradually lodging the summit, а 3 —. - syphon ў — lead pipe ‘conducted to r the mit level at a point where, experi Аннага ua model, the med to od Hg erp is contrivance has been but much difficulty has a from sludge ing in towards the mouth М. ү aphan, 4 E whole bottom of the 1 ing о h f — — y^ an — ude, se — — Ao spe and become workable. The The syphon er a mile) and is 7 inches i E i eter, ft the level of the , giv ve feet of fall. charge of the w aie А the present "ime A сөй gallons per minute, but at first, when the loc original et — — all r, T uch m e the iron pipe laid, when complete, was 7s. 6d. per yard, Calendar of Operations. a. e indulged in with rt bane not been fully and second “CHESHIRE, 19.—The anticipations w regard 2 es harvest in our last герог of the late sown corn, Bea t is likely to remain for some days to com who have cl LM soils to deal with, — heat, having suffered so — consequent u the Wheat, more especially тим, has commenced partially, and the 8 as — ear, of crops. and Oats are very scarce in dis дыва and will in all probability —— so until Wheat sowing is further tocks of cattle are taken into the building to consume * — Mangold Wurzel has again had а check from phi wetness of the weather; and as there ncrease in the the crop, ning to pull pr store the roots for spring use, and Кл giving | Pota! r ton, 60s to 160s Mushrooms, p. pott., 1s to 2s 6d 2 tops — the — daily. Turnips will not be so good generally — 5s to 78 — bushel, 6s s as was month ago, and Potatoes are decidedly the per bush., 2s 6d to 5s Sorrel, per hf. sieve, 6d to 1s worst p we we have — wn for years. N. Cox, — phe Hall Turnips, per doz., 2s to 3s Artichokes, per doz t. 17 ae the harvest ended w. been | Cucum each, Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d able ib Judge be better “of the extent of the mischief ca year | Celery, per bundle, 9d to 15 6d | Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d of rains. e Whea t crops are the lightest ever known, | C: ts, per doz., 4s to 6s yme, per үче, to оре and what has been threshed out (and none scarcely r seed), | Spinach, per — — — 2s int a р. doz. bunchs., 2s es bad yield, and th lity and sample very unequal, | Beet, per doz., 1s to N per bunch, 2d to ia is much tailing ; on the whole, the last year's crop, though Hence — = dra. 1s 1s to 3s Basi, ©., per bunch, 6d light in wei a fe. rs, is n this Marjoram, do., do., 6d Г 1853 T of Ib., — Wa lereresses, p.12 bun, 3d to 4d ato yl ont had E. u Mürrow—a condition the Wheat fu crop Фу weather wil set ы, and in «nu have been i mos hie crop, and even the best crops will not yield to Sacks an ac p but as n are high, will save the farmer а de Hen Of growing this uncertain crop, and in mos as late pay better to clean his land and make a fallow, : BANI iex short time to clean these foul acres pre- «pontine bebes crop. The same aa. a Madian seid of лов which commonl; е the land urnips are 3 le ipee Mangold Wurzel inferior. Very able crop of these * the mother of as p w of Turnips so foul and y, in part, have choked eat bbles can report in rain y, and sometimes very ахау, e eee n» re far from wor Mos! ng for ng Tierry. “put - may x pr d 1275 : Hi HE 3 +h 214 f£ Vh 4h H 11 in the fields, which is so far well, M we are not ie ly — | driven to the — of wre so soon; but if we have a hard winter will not be so well for stock, as hay и еш, good hay especially, and it will hardly be fa eri ie 'market any price. Turnips are i most places a fair crop except on the flat lands, where the wet c son has been against them. un every oe ve hear Lr bad e Wheat returns are; they were not ex to be great, but they the hig come up, to what they were uM at, A even not be much better off than in - | Brussels Sprouts, do., 2s to2s 6d | Horse toes, pe WOOL. is} Woor.—Scarce 6 possible, and eep a ass in the Stubbles ад and though we might fee: died it otherwise, yet e find that the sheep do well upon and they will. — — little else for some time, and it will be desirable to ге ў ет from the Turni og ge ng as possible, as they are not yet grown than to maturity. Notices to Correspondents. CYDER: A Sub. — the fruit when * and Ty, and store it in some cool room in heaps. Grind in No — in сЕ weather. Add — or malt wort to bring the juice to | pecific gravity 1070 erment in a vat until the specific —— is — . to 1060. Transfer it t to. casks, and shift it from re vessel to 23 to check нана er at vm it may be transferred toa clean barrel, pre y filled w sulphur vapour, = do in a cool cellar. DISEASED —— Votre — . will find the whole subject dise re going t auseam—for really. — Mr. “uth — «ey. Uthe of trustworthy valu mbers has come and volumes of this Journal. Where Мы rede brews tedly attacked, we should be dis- PD to pull up the eres, and, if not too late in the в season, BO th е fi uU Lom WEEDON CULTIVATION OF WH Td F. The pamphlet, “ A Word in Season,” is published b y R gway, Piccad SUDDEN INFLAMMATION: J J says:“ Mie a clay far, en Herefordshire, ba from inflammation, but i teria die s0 Ас; that bleeding Mn o effect u quickness of breathing, which comes on in the morning, —— middle day, and dead — — night though — freely; if more died and o сте mper, but when poter tacked the — tion. Some of your readers m om as z pursue," [In the à after death, hn can only say, с — E 6.8 RSES: Р fn the following, every етае for ran’ уб іп а mas antimony, 2 scruples; submuriate E Рг 110 di: — of iron, 2 do.; after which, 2 pints of Linseed oil, or apply to your veterinary sur- on. drlarkets. COVENT GARDEN, Oct, 22. Vegetables and Fruit continue to be well жонин, but trade remains dull. Most wt — of —— Gra un — abundant. Pears chiefly — rré d' Amanlis, Brown Beurré, Gansel's rgamot, and тенте: mportations of Fota from the ——— — “still kept 225 Plums, fr the th f се fetch 6s. per baske English Plums are nearly mets pare and Тыгай fetch from 2d has per bunch Potatoes are much dise but prices t keep up. Mushrooms are more plentiful, — a little cheaper. Cut flowers consist of sis ge ums, , Roses, nette, and tree Carnations FRUIT. Pine- apples, per Ib., 3s to 6s Lemons, per doz., 1s to 28 Grapes, hothouse, Р, tb, 1s to3s Portugal, pe b., 6d tois Plums, per punn — is to Р Apples, per bush, 3s to dessert,p. кы sieve, we to 4s to 3s Oranges, per doz., 1s to 28 Almonds, per peck, 5s 6d sweet, pe r Ib., 28 to 3s Filberts, р. ido Ibs. "95s to 1058 K rc ES 100, 1s to Is 6d Pears, eun na cme obs, P. 100 i 110 Fi r doz. 1s to obs, p. 0 s a VEGET ABLES = Cabba doz., 9d to 1s arlie per Sant wr each, 2d to 4d Lettuce, Cab., p. doz., 6d to 8d ns, per doz., 2s to — Cos, per score, 9d to 1 French ns, per half ei sieve, 3s hes, doz., 1s to 2s to 4s 6d Small Salads, p. pun., 2d to es | are unalte: « A and MITHFIELD.—Mowxpar, Oct. 17. The WEN of Beasts is very large, and a considerable propor- tion are of inferior Кван. Trade is Pe for all t nie the | — Ке not тер lower. The " of E eep is for som е past, а trade — E: — — ars not а Mit for the sys qualities but d is Wifüeult to dispose 5 — kinds. 'Trade nsi ws bly w. — т Calves, owing e unfavourable 8 nd Holland — asts, 7060 Sheep, 186 Calves, and 26 — X. Sheep ;j and 3000 ts from the no Per st. of 8 Ibs.—s а ва rire i шь! d s i Best Scots, Here- 4 to 4 ма 1 - to4 2 De — on 0—0 Best Short-horns 3 8—4 0 | ЗАМ Mr 8 4—4 2d quali —8 0 | ро, we 0 0—0 Best ро | — * K И 0—0 í Half-breds . 4 8 0 | Aa н 9 0—4 Do. Shorn ... sia 0—0 0 | Pigs "а +8 4—4 í Beasts, 6080; Sheep and a 31.950; Calves, 242; Pigs, 405. a Oct. 21. The number of Beasts | е and die for — on the average no — choicest qualities, bein rather more mone upply of "Sheep Es and mostly pairs Д 4 7 left. FX “ton Monday last. The sal and fresh om disposed of at a — — advance, but the — pr ers oy — so very limited, tha! A learance cannot e 2 t be The — коса are rather deare any and Holland thang 696 Beas Lr Sheep, and 154 сно). from Spai 0 Sh — om from Fra the ern — midland, — 2 80 Milch c Cows — the home soutien. = 81bs—s d d Perst.of8lbs.—s d в d пе Boots; н re- Best g-wools... 4 4to4 8 fords, &c. * to 4 4 Do. „0 0—0 0 Best Short-horns 3 10 —4 2 Ewes & 2d quality 8 6—4 0 2d quality 3 4 8 *. 0 0—0 0 st Downs and Lambs » 0 0—0 0 Half-breds ... $ 2 — Ч 0 | Calves sw» | : 0—4 4 . Shorn 0 gs 4—4 6 Beasts, 1235; А.А — . 4540; Calves, 318; ? Pigs 367. K LANE. Mowpay, Oct. 17.— of * TAa ue 25 market was 5 and the inferior a slow sale on the tonne of thi 9 55 йу [ ni — The — being well i attended by enum s Wheat was іп im acted t our com “eae d ng the n fair os of F eras tr last. Fine malting and grinding Barley meets a fair sale at last week's prices, inferior was rather ре Beans r and difficult of disposal. For white Peas there is less demand than t .; grey bring fan lly late rates. —— of эчү day se'nnight. In — — - but little doing. MPERIAL QUARTE: a 8: "MM Essex, d E d ^. White 61 -n Red ...../58 - 66 «littore 76) Red... ..[58—72 — Tal — Barley, e & distil., 34s to 38s...Chev Foreign...grinding and distilli Oats, Essex and Suffolk Scotch and Lincolus — Irish Feed . I eee Poland and Brew 1727 Feed Rye See „„ ‘ * oreign . me Rye-meal, foreign 3 to 428 ae Us aeg 46s... W Peas, vide а ers and Kent. CE * 1 1 Seen eee 3333 i i iaia. Tp ier ed es - 448 to 478...... per barrel Per sack . "M. d. UR arrivals of — grain this week axe — й, —— боги pe 1 —— r.. I. Monday’ 8 К; E at, s, per qr. upon floating cargoes fro! e South there has been a bec ds at an айта: — — Sk porter. Barley, Bea aintain Monday’s rates. Oats sell at an ср qr. For Flour there із а good demand, and 1s. per barrel more money. I MPERIAL AYERAGES. Wheat . Hw 1 s. d, Sept. 10 54 9 31 3 21 11 33 6 al 7 37 8 1 34 9 20 6 35 7 41 9 39 8. — 94...» 56 7 35 9 21 4 36 9 43 0 41 6 Oct. 1 wnt 00 5 37 0 22 2 36 11 42 10 |42 11 — 8 61 9 38 7 22 9 |39 1 44 3 44 4. — 15..«...| 68 4 40 1 23 10 39 11 45 4. Agereg. Aver. 5911| 36 3 22 1 37 0| 49 9 |4112 puties | Inferior do. ... ..90 95 | Inferior do. New На Д , 80 84 | Fine new do. Inferior do. . 36 70 {| Inferior do HOPS.—Boroven MARKET, Oct. 2 essrs. Pattenden ‘and Smith report "eR 56 Нор market is . —.— for all fine coloured Hops. Duty, 140,000“. OE MAKET Pee оа Мыл ыз ы, 21s, 8d.; Eden Mai send Hasw: 3 Lambion, m 61.; Wallsend Stewarts, 24s.; Wallsend ps at market, 1 а —BRADFORD, THURSD. is maki the spinners are all w work- ane and bowen. M ust be submitted to, | Noils rokes are scarce, and 2 making is very limited. RxS.— There is no improvement in the demand for yarns on B Bs the irregularity of workin; dto in our last continues; the quantity of hinery wholly idle is immense, and short-time working never "i "ral y previous period, Preces.—The coldness o season induced a little more a iuquiry for winter goods, bat the declaration of war is operating | great of the land is reser gig me weather there will be vig nb time oods market, and there is no alternative затар. progr dina — rn idle looms, sales were made an advance of 2s. to 2s. 6d. per barrel was realised, Western Canal 35s., and Baltimore and Phila- delphia 36s. per barrel. Sack r was y held for 2s. | per sack more money. Oats and Oatmeal met with a fair sale at late rates. and Beans realised full prices. { : was neglected, and scarcely as dear. a er оа. а oe torn aud mornimg's market there country trade, and of Flour met with m LU move unless at a reduction of 6d. Pues wat done i in Indian Corn, although inferior qualities 686 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Ocr? LASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, ETC А USTIN’S ARTIFICIAL STONE. - Garden COLT'S REVOLVERS = i Y um CO. supply been, SHEET GLASS, and other ornamental works continue’ to Pun exe- 1 Now re ady.— Cor, E Coins n. J ETLEY an — А ocu: Sei: ing from 24. to 3d. euted in this material by Mr. Tust b late e B mi ie supply the ARMY and Nive RAE is NOW reg of ачу M € at үс 5 — many thonaand fent | at 8 5 TT 1 to 4, Керре! OW, New Roa NUM е тиа manufacture, of the be st materia чар i T the Regen any qu — of which are kept ready packed for immediate ficial limestone, 23 le us iy grey colour, Sy se pins re- tay thon 8, dealers in | ree from с. &c., — ied on favourable terms —А ro». — — ces and Estimates forwarded on application, for the glazed and reddish appearance of Terra cor à and other T 85 ring Gard ddress, Colo PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK CROWN GLASS, pune It is quite water ӘС E nd may be laid under water for | 22Р mig Ga кы. an a ^ 28 tte ery. 5 ES, WATER-PIPES, PROPAGATING | 0 А ante ar as M MIL PANS, PATENT PLATE GLASS, | апу e without injury. D oth The "followinz list will Pies some idea LAMPS, OIL, CAN DLES, SOAP Ke. ORNAME ENTAL WINDOW GLASS, and GLASS SHADES, of the variety of thes | AT TUE WHOLESALE PR RICE FOR C de v & Co., 35, Soho Square, London VASES, in 0 styles, from 10s. to 307. each. 2 Y the ALBANY LAMP and VE pon Jem (quinos aao АСАУ А { 55, ALBANY STREET, REGE Bee Gardeners’ Chr ет = 7 N FOUNTAINS, more than One Hundred Designs. N amounting ng ox 4 ~~ ESTABLISHED > т ч Price lists sent on applicatio Mie. T OMAS MILLINGTON, Importer and Dealer rin STATUES copied from the Antique. PHOL TERY and CABINE anit Pa es аш DAN — d MODERN FIGURES, from 2 to 12 guineas. ОЕ: М chintzes, Tournay, Brussels 2 8, е 1 gilt рр pier and chimney gl chai AREHOUSE, 87, BISHO ай гзм: ore too bet each, BASKETS, with Suitable Pedestals, from 1 to 30 guineas, — and walnt t-tree, loo tabi XE E de to any size — Under "s 4 a HELLS f 125. to 151 din pa — sideboards, bedsteads, Arabian p. 1 e] by x ж 5 from 125. to 150. four post and half tes X EA in mahogany and iron i obs . à: ae 1e enamelled japanned bed f 16 ounces ... - per foot. | by * py 5: } under 9 by T 15s. FIGURES OF ANIMALS anp BIRDS. maple, VANDO and other w. adds. At 1. Pye F enr a das La ae UE TI Nei AND W Large Sheet of No. 16 very superior, packed in cases of 100, TAZZAS, on FLOWER BASINS, from 30s. to 947. R TURE. ШОК үн Eu. "DR 200, and 300 feet, at 214. to 24d. per foot. Improved Patent — gh Plate from one-eighth to 1 inch thick MEMORIAL URNS ax» PEDESTALS. opt 4 . eee = — requisite M" — tect Glass Milk Pan: Preserve Jars, Bee and Pro ben obe SUN-DIAL PEDESTALS. Estimate if desired will include the entire responsibility > йа о Glass, oe — арна and С vg of removal, also the taking down, unpacking, and re-armmons well as eve: leseription о ow Glass n I 8 the whole of the Furni i i | ; Style. e of the Furniture in the various room: — viram oval, and square, for Оена and — — ; RADU ERED in every Sty. aying down Car p эме fixing Cornices а ‘Curtin Fern es а BAPTISMAL FONTS. MADGWICE's, Upholsterer, Pavement, Finsbury. ESTABLISHED ABOVE SIXTY. YEARS. TTEA ? ; — METTAM, British and FOREIGN G REEN AND HOT-HOUSES made i* — H of ammo EUM TED © CAT at J. DS, sent free by post. . WHOLESALE eqq GLASS з WAREHOUSE, 80, Princes- LEWIS'S HORTICULTURAL WORKS, mford Hill, and prices of upwards of One нне, 3 — * а street, Ibis кунлер сы, Middlesex. gent to all parts of the United Kingdom, These of every description of Bedding, Blankets, and uw 160z. Sheet Glass in Boxes of wet 91888 cut to size, not pp are warranted of the best materials, and put together | new Warerooms enable them to keep o 100 feet. eeding 40 inches, n a superior manner, Being pie tured by steam-power, they | design fixed for inspection, — . Under 6 ins. by 4... 134. p. foot 16 ow +. 9d. to 31d. mA foot. aa considered the cheapest and best made in о, Bo Bed-room Furniture, Furn id dr ne — and 6 by 4, under 8 by 6, 2%, „ ол. ... 344. to 5 уч Са eenbouse Lights, at 3d. per foot; pe at 434. The so as to render their P Establishment complete for th by6 „ 12 by 10, 24d. „ 26 oz. ... 5d. to 7d. ” rade and Merchants sending Sashes to Australia Ан at | furnishing of Bed-ro L & Son, 3 ү: | Foreign Sheet Glass, packed in "rt of 200 feet in^ large esie prices. List of Prices by enclosing two postage stamps. Manufacturers, 196, Tott теа inn Road, Lond Sizes—4ths, 21d.; 3rds, 21d. per foot n ad a I pore lass то Glass, Glass ani i Slates, UPERIO OVER every description w manufacture stimates 8.— e or eee K Eee. CHARGES.—One of est stock AMES PHILLIPS S & Co, le, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT. НА" TLEY'S PATENT ROUGH PLATE GLASS, Riu AC TENE NM + PUBLIO. BUILDINGS, MANUFACTORIES, To EUREKA SHIRTS- — Best ini 408 Желал quality, six for 30s. Gentlemen @ obtaining shirts in the very best . in which tl made, are solicitet to try Fonp's Eurekas.— and the only duas fitting shirt made.” Observer. Country r side ath | sth] 1 : inch | inch | inch Facked in Crates, rahi ешкш of the sizes thick. thick. thick. manu, - nts purchasing in any provinci f S fach Ge Be teat d анде nd с wee nches 1 and gh ниро 0 531 0 7 0 9 th fe | і ati |“Forp’s rd. Shirts, 38, Poult 3 70 6 0 71 0 9 ——— 11 genuine e). Illustrated price lists, „ directions i 1 “HOTHOUSE | BUIL Ен: ^ measurement, and every €— A: forwarded post f the pattern books to select from of the uM to ge $- ordered. 9 $58 Tie Sob nd atl Shirting, on receipt of six nol Agents are m Sby 6and under 2 . Ж 0 0 7 | Bui 78 fi wu fural appointed in all towns. Terms, &c., forwarded on a toby 8 UP усе, 0 60 8 sipa will Neb , Rrcnanp Forn, 38, Poultry, Landen. Manufactory, 14 by 10 » m ЖАШ Hothouse | Works, Tooley Street. но 0 7 0 83 i Nin oe ne ROYAL EXHIBITION.—A v. à ety of Hothouses, n- 14 ft. sup. „ 3 в. a „orif above do » houses, Conservatories, Pits, size or a s Walt t . . Ae Harte e | inches lon Жы M n 0.74; 0.9 = sd , ac LB 4 to 5 miles, which is found. to be Made e fi | 8 4 pon ч poration, Comping and to SPORTSMEN, GENTLEMEN, and GAM | i 2 „ 85. oan vets Uo ts, во TELESCOPE new and most important | 2. ” ” ? we at a lady or gentleman ins: | 5 n " 6 5 x = 40.. 0 91010 B Telescope E d PPP 0 » 0 103 ; | 45 n ” 10 na n 55.. 0 9410 103 hee | in ” ” A E ” 65...| 0 010/011 er: | 15 5 A 20 ЫЛ bn 0 1 о 5 1 и i with wonderful powers; a od object can rdi: | 20 "I 28 gp oM жуму" ^ 10 to 12 miles distant. Invaluable Acoustic Ins Do = 30 100 —— „ Mop 1.01. 14] particularly уг А relief of extreme Deafness. Qua e T 3 n ted in Messrs. S. & B tm Opticians and Aurists, Street, Piccadilly, London, opposite the York Hotel. IN О CHARGE FOR STAMPING ARMS, INITI n ,atL 6 et gis поз “that — ы late Glass is the | bo al, as the most 9 885 kind of ay that = horticulture, Tt free from all the faults nsparent. glass, чл has man = ges single as а set-. GEoRG 1 P, guns REGI R Dina GEORGE P. TYE, сл балет DOM шры, — | retail of all respectable Nursery and Seedsmen in ‘the kingdom. рит: AND =. xd: visam Mis Ты FILTER, enl 6d. Mo pro i 3 Horticultural Bui Buildings; also| Dressing Cases, Envelope Boxe tti — ceri. Gold Pens, Chute = &c. auge iu treet. Bec MAN ja Аа — pex ngs, Plans, Models, and f | Catalogues of Plant Vines, Seed, а J. Wxzks = mcr mem оу ать Drawin pic СОРТЕ ‘GALVANIC BELT, m for the Cure of Disease. See the the Treatise, ! pue hen es T MEM W. P. Piodorr, Medical Galvanist, saves НЕ: VINE DISEAS бит Ка у бы n е i Ы | — A el Oe 3 CURED BY DT 4 K tag ck рышы V tattcllsazi- ЫЙ Чы Г. ag PREVENT. 1 арр ELT and. DOR damp = mde 3 1 Ne ist i бы К : 3 houses, t. equalise the ш : — A ы ILLIAM BURNETTS DISINFE Danvers 58 25 gem. THE BEST CONCENTRATED i Street, Chelsea, P ZIN neat : ble experience in the con- k; MM reolenn which, for cmb mi И і conomy ee s Td | thing of the e EU surpassed by any- ‚| orders on the lowest been “extensively em ployed by the bonia N men; and to all by whom they have | К C PETI conden | in h most 43—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 687 = LANDSCAPE GARDENING REVIVED AS AN ART. IRD NETS, SHEEP NETS, RABBIT NETS, COCHIN М, THOROLD, of Thorpe Bower, — pio > ae x e es nese with Bamboo Poles, ioe cost S ng; PERIODICAL SALE BY [o ^ 8 BER ^ cg to offer his services to Ladies 2n entlemen in s. each; Partridge Nets, 2d. per sqnare yard; Rabbit ^ ets, “Ny pee еа е-атг anging th ae Gardens and Pleasure-grounds | 4 feet wide, 13d per yard ; Cocoa Nut Fibre; Sheep Folding Nets, 1 ж end e 5 next Peviodieat Sale ‘of e any style, or combination of | 4 feet high, 4d. and 6d. per nm At W. Cullingford’s Manu- | ос | dba rod POU LTRY will take place at his Great Room styles, suitable to the peris е of all kinds of fesidences, | factory, 1, Edmund Terrace, Balls Pond Road, Is lington, Lo: lon. | 49’ ik prede 55 on TUESDAY, Nov. 1, at scale, and in most cases to produce immediate effect. | тусу, е : sely. i j nd Silver etc ngive ample seen Misa: es ICH ARD D GUN 1 ER’S BRIDE-CAKE EST re EM n, from the yards of John Fletcher, Esq., of Kensington, EAT —— BLISHMENT, Lowndes Street, Albert Gate. Wedding фот Nightingale, of T каера; and several other First Rock on ORNAME NTAR W ATER- FALLS Brei akiasts furnished, ж ойе or in part, with silver, china, fro leb д me ure Black Cochins R pen AINS, RUSTIC w AND s, and att Corner of Motcomb and Lowndes Streets, те is rate strain. a — i forwarding a stam ING undertaken on à 11158 wr фаг wale, by "Mr Albert Gate, Teton. i ec envetope to Mr. J. C, Stevens, 38, King Street, Covent К il а у of tl Guess, who end for consultation in an par MEE as Uoc tees 20, St — xingdom.—420, Stran aa | О ВЕ LET, а STOCK and CORN FARM.— ORCHIDS. SCHOOL 1 FOR GENERAL AND SCIENTIFIC QE, Меп is about 465 seres, in а chalk district, about 70 t im IMPORTED AND ESTABLISHED PLANTS. DUCATION eicit Am regard to ктеп бен rom London е soil is nvourable or grain, and ge arm will AR. J. C. we e an- wi ; : Wickham Market, — a ted by Mr. DOWNES he | carry from 350 to 400 ewes, The eons T you р — \ Great Room, $8, K g Stree > red renee кте. at ns сошзе of instruction comp all the requisites of a sound fant 130 aeres is down land * up five yak - in good | November i IMP PORTATION oF ORCHIDS, 1 RIDA 1 education, and — "jm is are moderate and inclusive. condition. There are 16 acres of w „ 1 Messrs " a n.i PA 8, in capital libera. n, У X rds 4 con — 12 weng a Cattley anew Cottier «е, Vacancies for two private pupils. Soils, Minerals, and Manures ENNING, NAYLOR, & Rohixs, Solicitors, 9, Tokenhonse Ya Als mportat Arian ved — , * carefully analysed. ANTED,a few bushels of ARBUTUS E uus and. a "few tablishe d specimens re Aerides — — ENDERS, “STOVES, AND FIRE-IRONS.— and a few thousands of 1 ог 2 years’ RED CEDARS,— | Colabium reatum, Blumei, &c.—Catalogues are preparing, and Buyers of the above are requested before finally deciding, to Apply, stating d to R. S., Messrs. Hurst and M‘Mullen, 6, visit WiLLIAM S. BunToN's SHOW —— 39, — кай Street | Lea — доп FULHAM. er of Newman Street nd 2; treet, and E. Place, They are [rm le "ig Pact — nd ee, Wengen a quantity 3 F. er PLANK, of 2 TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, &c. an assortment of FENDERS, STOVES, RANGES, FIRE- 2b e» E rene i oads directly ; must be M ESSRS. PROTHEROE anp MORRIS are. com- NS, and GENERAL IRONMONGERY as cannot be octane à ту; H Shar quant ty pum every month, if the | | missioned by Mr. T. LOCKHART, to Sell by Auction, on the approached 8 either ariety, novelty, beauty of quali ess R- р Thon D ies & "ew elivered in London. pre кетей Lane, Fulham,on NONDAY October 3 uisiteness of workmanship, Bright Stoves, with a Ry Thomas: Davies & Co, 1; Finch: Lane, Cornhill, at 11 ое costly an extens avs colet of Bulbs * ornaments and tw wo Б a Vie s ue gr. о Бї. 108.; ditto, = Flower] Roots,” Hower Seed, Fruit Tre бйр Е, Sta: 8 , 5l. 105. to 127. 128: | a be: Moss Roses; about 10,000 dlc F — | Fenders 8 with standards, "hom T. s. to 31.; sien: i 00b FOR. PIGS, SH SHEEP, . AND. Н БЕЛЕКЕ н ion of Dahli 7 ight V sal Det sorts ; b Fenders fro Tx i o 67.; ditto, with oy ne moli Le. 8; RICE MEA "- v. Cases, and Sundries.—May be S ue Am dei to the Sale: from 91. 15s ; Fire-irons — 92. the to 4l. a p ĩ ͤoů so Per ton. | and Catalogues may be had (6d. eu purchasers) yivester and all cian loti Stoves, WM БАТЫЛЫ hearth plates. IN DIAN DORN T, y © et — — per qr, of Mr. Lo CKHART, on the тейи» ah the princi iip 1 уе à * 1 f+) “iar Prom the Trequeney and estent o of ү e e rey d James May & Co., Finsbury Wharf, to Wharf Eoad, ОНУ i rece Auctioneers, American nstone, 2dly y fo r cash. ^ )rders from the country must in all s be ассо mpanie ed ISH COVERS AND HOT- WATER DISH a with a reference in avs or a Post ойе! — Delivered in ESSRS P wire in every material, in great variety, and of the newest and | London free; 18. 3d. each charged for sack: M ROE 1 ее will sub- ché patterns. Ti i ОУ = о ^" © м = 2. em — n Dis ICC t remises, Block Tin, FA a z 97s. 9d. the set of six; elegant modem| ТО NO EE GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, AND. 2 Grove Nurse „Fulham Road, Cheen [= FRIDAY, — s. 6d; Шо set; D date wih ot HERS ENGAGED IN PLANTING, t. 28th, and following day, at 11 o'clock each d y by order of met меры a les, 73s, to 110s, Gd, the set; Sheffield —_ GENTLEMAN making extensive alterati TMACOTT, leaving the business, the — A th e choice Plated, 107. to 16“. 10s. ihe set; Block Tin Ilot-water Dishes, with antation, has for disposal a large quantity of Ae GREENHOUSE P DES of Camellias and. Azal ~ чэн 455 tol ; Britannia Metal, 205, to 725.; Sheffield grown TREES of OAK, ASH, ELM, BEECH, LIME, SPRUCE | Indica, well set with bloo d oua 1 full size, 97. 1 FIRS, 2 ы — 2 . = part rt of th em to re n of ata | Varieties; 1 actus, Acacias, Cytisus, AS D ЫЕ AND BRACE ETS — Tip reasonable price — ̃ лы VT te ТАГ ватана ел And te Scent: C : к сн, nereased and increasing use of gas in private houses h са ED e ae карун Road, London R^ ое Ч specime n Stephany арт, ad WILLIAM S. BURTON to collect from the various — 2 MENT.—HOLLA "lip & quantity of Dutch is d cl — i d VEST Chandeliers, adapted to offices, passages, and dwelling-rooms, as FOR SALE, with immediate possession, an ESTATE rames ; a largo quantity of Rotte n Dung, € well as to have some designed canes for him; these are now of 1162 ACRES, 1000 of which are covers Mim a valuable DIS b be viewed tw o days prior to the Sa ri Catalo; rues W in one of his TEN LARGE ROOMS, and present, | deposit of peat, w being the fuel in universal use in € € had, 64. each, returnable “bs purchasers, on the premises ; : o the de for novelty, variety, and purity of taste, an unequalled assort- | from the high —— pr, coals, always commands a ready market. 8 рее 2 W and of the Auctioneers, Am ment. are marked in plain figures, at prices proportionate | The Estate is 3 by canals for the conveyance of шө urse | p with those which have tended to make лен Ironmongery Esta- | peat, and these communicate with one of the chief canals in ә the largest and most remarkable in the kingdom, viz., rt voile of Holland, and by these means there is direct TO GENTLEMEN, rein FLORISTS & OTHERS. from 12 64. (two lights) to 167. 6s. * and cheap water communication with the towns and cities in “AMPS OF ALL SORTS AND PATTERNS. аан ано аа IA TERRAS PROTHEROE no „Мок are | | llent cultivation jr ene n a fertile soil, and 12 acres in : : iv The largest, as well as the choice existence | м, б 1 A directed to Sell by —— on the P xa. wood. On the Estate is a comfortable Dwelling House, WO Hill Nursery, Bayswater, on M AY, берег, pol following $ E of PALMER'S MAGNUN Wu ted di AMPS, CAMPHINE, " ARGAND, SOLAR, and MODERATIUI LAMPS, with all the aie aise Ro tae Cottages a Targo Barn, and e eve days, at 11 E Норооор, in latest improvements — K newest — most —.— ché pat- and cultivating the Ae Scher with 8 „20 head of | Seque of the ground being ide? for building the whole Mn езе rmolu, Bohemian, and plain glass, or papier-máché, is | Cattle , &c.; also E 9 Threshing Machine Өе. ГЁ — farther c the — NURSER RY STOCK, consisting of Fruit and Forest AM S. BURTON's, and ther: MG egeo. in one large tion, a ly, by letter, t 0 J. G. M., e:Office-of this Qu the finest deseri чар іп ин variety Bory rubs, Choice’ —.—.— re W a eae a Plantas & T Adern С. — 814. per 1b.— " -- s Patent Candles А "roi a large — 0 „ se , а ага (NORFOLK ISLAND Wao and Dwarf: Roses, Hardy Cli imberé, 56:5 together with the юте eT ER cepi He Sid. per Ib. Bees a bargain, a pair of very fine specimens | and Greenhouse kient mprising Ixora, Burchellia, F E * 15 feet high, in perfect health, and w ait Justici, 1 Pentas. с en, НУЫ Poinsettia die. : 50 Large Double 9n . oed, — within 3 feet of the ра, Also gne abont 12 feet White Camellias, 12318. indica alba, yellow Noisette and Devoni- 1 English a баре, in sealed cans 68.64. per gallon. m gh.—Particulars of prices, &¢., may be had п арр lication to | ensis — as, i zema, My: Harden FA Za E ae 1 WILLIA EN has TEN L RGE SHOW ROOMS (all Catalogues . be had, 6d. each, 9 to purchasers, on the ümunieating usive of the LAR devoted solely to the show p SALE, a decided BARGAIN, two Elegant| premises; of the principal Seedsmen in London; and of the d GENERAL: FURNISHING 1 IRONMONGER (psiuding Essex. te so arran p 28 - one „ Јонх CAT TELL, Nurse eryman, Westerham, Kent. monophylla, Corrœas, &e., &. May be viewed prior to (ignc me as 1 Ww M i FOU AINS, 13 pairs of OR NAMENTAL VASES on — American are eed Japanned Wares), Iron and | pedestals е ir OF PIGURES of / TT ed and —— that — may Krtifcial’ Ston e Wo orks, Clayton fae Clayton Street, Ken-| TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, & OTHERS. - nington Oval. MESSRS. PROTHEROE AND MORRIS will Sell _ Catal t. Stephen’ near eee i on, " : „ Step! ursery, OMe. 09, Oe 5 TO PERSONS FORMING CARDENS AND OTHER E St. Alban’s, on WEDNESDAY, October 26th, and following day, 39, Oxford Street (corner of Newnan анн; Nos. 1 and 2, [0958,9 SE great BARGAIN, 50 per cent. under | at 11 for 12 o'clock precisely, by order of Messrs. D. 8р & Newman Street ; and 4 and 5, Pe eie e pri : 5 quantity of CURA FRUIT TREES, | Co. (dissolving partnership), the whole of the valuable ETCA TTE AND CO'S NE ATTERN TOOTH | % well as young RASPBERRY and CURRANT ЕЕЕ the NUR —— Fe enoi gm prem —— P же Ыы» — dor growing i or other out al gm 1 var erforms th hi — purposes. Sree ө > to Mr. MEEKINS, and untrained Fruit Trees of the most ‘approve 8 v єт ў ойе of searching thorong у ito the divisi sions sand ja | Auct oy cant West C 2000 ine Xx germs of very variety, Inconel eae Ма 3 ; : uctioneer, , 96. —M е most extraordinary banner . airs never com viewed any time prior to the Sale; Catalogues may be had (6d. "eir Brust, e a OR SALE.—A quantity of Second-hand DUTCH | each returnable to purchasers) of the principal sea in on ery, rex Sil easily €: sy Eu Catalogues, wit 7 "Боан penetrating jed TS. Go quality. Terms, Cash.—A ely to: W. D., London; of Mr. W. FELL, Nurseryman, Hitchin; . Совх- | Office of this Pape WELL, Nurseryman, Barnet; at the Peahen Inn, St. Alban; ; оп l mum premises of the Азери American Nw ursery, шеш 3 dozen.—s. Е ег 100.—8. Ess m PT i mac oz то то OTHERS. nile, do. splendid Gne be d of great E a EXIZÉ M ts 2 N А are d. 15 1 0 Ranun 22 "is t, sec › ION ы еф of the sot act from ? Mel ee Metealfe's he word fou 5 bebe TOO M PES o. —— TITOLU 0 MEN : 70. LEr, that has already taken the first prizes at e ee Kinn OIN T AND PILLS HAY КУ and tan, and second prize at des Gardens ; also а | —.— e G | first m BIRD, Кога E ndn {= l ANDEN : | ow le. eavily booted | E e Town, near : eT тышы: s 118 ancle, ng e Tears; even — Md tu vied DH de 4 cause the ы Ce. 1; reestab shed her Heal although Eha is 65 years o of — Sale. Sol 1 244 о ELE rofessor -HoLLowAY's many coe Sed — — n of "e Ану — — e an | хі — N — 1 неме бердш ; Í ytonstono, Esse: — —— THE LAST 1 € CENTURY HAVE. - - QUESTION T A success- abis AT; ž BRIXTON. i V ee ЕЕ 011. Phet e e of farge eris "E. Mb ug Gabonese: N m for La l woring | AJ ESSRS. PROT OTHEROE Ax» MORRIS аге _`| Shrubs, Their stock ar үа chee = of nenad, heathy — Mr. E. D ни to submit to compat ^ is well gro and is hot to exeell й Kingdom. | qu on Premises, t] 3 — : ur : * — !| Prices moderate. —Lewisham, near London, October 22. ] boron — ere a" — шеме fh 1 7 and ee ͤ Mane E ns at 11 O0 con he Lease hay we n make : тод MARKET GARDENERS ! NURSERYMEN, k,SEEDSMEN. nt ltr ve a the vale NURSERY ae its operation am dness i AMB FARM А стт Ixx, KrsastAND | consisting of fine hg catre Е e growth. of WHISKERS, EYE- Poan, : 0 уса арлеу Trees Kc К ры ше in its stimulative IT we оог Wu Sell. by. Anetion, Hollies, ө. Вол, Rakiet 18) sh Y the Pre а erre мое Н st, at 11 veek Tus ens — * t t K. C ke of Mr. SAMUEL urestinus. Bay, e — mises m "T of A е Land, | being Deodara, Pinus of sorts, Juniper, 20000 aor OF R — al ^. mM а окы; В num, Lime, Plane, Acacia, Ше т —.— ded pre Koyal Vi isin Po ies Now Sem tands and Dwarf Peach, | Nectar the mem "of 1 t Market and Dung Carts Paiement ple, Pear, Gooseberry, Я he | ена Lights, Hand Glasses, Tools, Baskets, а and M. à ‘Also about 3000 Standard ay be viewed t he day before and morning of Sale; s | viewed one jener prior to the À 1 Pre an premises; of the principal Seedsmen in 1 a Mr, 152556 Mortlake, Surrey. * ! Auctioneers, American Nursery, ! y. "uw 2f d THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 1 [Ocr. 22 _ 688 Y begs to offer the undernamed Plants, W. u. he enn, with confidence, recommen SE фанне Рева. КОСКЕКІ (very), deep blue, with a bright fiery red round the dise, fine shape, and very dis tinct, 7. NERARIAS Star of Peckham ee P 7 Rosalind 8 — 3s. 64. .9 6 urea — E H 6 Kate Kearney, a. 8 Songstress do. 3 6 Prince Arthur, do. 8 Formosa (Frances) ...3 6 Charlotte, do- а 6 Charlotte Ann, о. . Marguerite — do. 2 6 6 If the above 12 are taken W. I.can supply good named v; e from 12s, toi К кинема Me 3 188. per dozen. DEU TZIA GRAGILIS. — oes — ic 12s., to 18s. p. doz. DEL SPECTABILIS, strong, for r forcing, 9s., 185., to 24s. per d. "Selected — Catalogu raniums, Fuchsias, Verbena C Choice Plants, SW stai ter Carnations, qs mums, A nt vege ram and Phloxes to н had on application. W. Ivery’s General Nursery Stock of Ornamental Shrubs and Fruit Trees, is worthy the attention 7 gentlemen and the trade. Post Office 8 made Lae dag: e at Camberw Hanover Nursery, Peckham, near тм. HE PERPETUAL TREE VIOLET or VIOLA ARBOREA : large plants, 6s. per doz.; smaller, 3s. per doz, DOUBLE WHITE TREE VIOLET: large qus 6s. ae doz. THE RUSSIAN SUPERB VIOLET: plants 3s. per doz r 100. ' SEEDLING n of each of the Vio. one pair rof each of the Clove . — and one dozen of e ach of the неон Stocks and Viet Wiliams, with a Treatise on the Violet, will be sent, ackage ‘free, for 12. For descriptions and further particulars of the above, see Gar- 5. ’ Chronicle for Oct —The Violets and Cloves will | be sent шге free; the other ties ham On receipt of a Post-office r pen ny "postage stamps, t order p whole or any part of the above will be sent.—Epwarp TILEY, Nur- seryman, Seedsman, and Florist, 14, Abbey Church Yard, Bath, TEPHEN SHILLING begs to return his best thanks to the Nobility and Gentry for is 8 € 1 ral, ment they have to favour him with, and i them that he has much ee his EI Stock in n genera. therefore those ip to plant may depend on having from descriptions L4 Trees, e ai S M De Tape cti Trained Fruit Boks 18 Plants in great „тешу, Standard and Dwarf Roses of the god cH best m m all d first-rate quality, “and on the most reaso! Ground. nd is gri and the trees planted under his direction, he will re re-supply those tha may die, tnrough being E free of additional rb or ere Plants of all sorts pplied and planted by contract and Flower Seeds of all the best kinds in cultivation paten Bulbs, ine finest imported ; with every other peche, wired for the Kitchen Garden, Pleasure Grounds, and Pl — at as usual stein 1 he attends of Carriage to the North W. мы and Hartley Row Nurseries, near Odi Hants, 2) miles from the Winchfield Station, South Western Railway Railway.—Oct. t. 22, n the First of November will be Published, price 28, 6d., PUNCH'S POCKET-BOOK for 1854 With a Coloured Plate by JOHN LEECH, and numerous Wood Engravings BY JOHN LEECH AND JOHN TENNIEL : PUNCH OFFICE, 85, FLEET STREET. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF VANITY ho. On the 31st inst, will be published, price One Shilling, No. II. of EHE „№ EWCOM WITH оаа IONA BY RICHARD DOYLE, : Y W. M. THACKERAY. BRADBURY AND EVANS, 11, BOUVERIE STREET. ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE . | diese ORCHIDACEA. да 5 IV. By Professor OLUME SECOND of x PEOPLE’s omen LiwpLEY. Containing the conclusion of 8 published, price 4s., ie n cloth, and may лбн HENMISCLERIA, PINELIA, ACACALLIS, ABOLA, ONCODIA, COCHLIODA, | argon nd Newsvendor lad d qj CHEIRADENIA, ACAMPE, ANDA, LUISIA This Edition will be compri sed in 4 Parts, at 15, Published for the Author, by J. Marsnzws, at 5, Upper ч Volumes 5 4s., pa ind in cloth, illustre vi Es Wellington ngton Street, Covent Garden, London n Wood, by Dalze a day is Publis lished, Price 1s. »- или B facien & Soxs, Edinburgh and Fd all Booksellers and Newsy: ATLAS TO THE HISTORY OF OF SIEGES 55 ҮЕ erty Be AND M MAPS. OF COUTE l ati SUPPLEMENT то THE sr church i : SOCIETY'S 1 CATALOGUE of Fru its; rinted uniformly with + SERIES OF PLANS 5 f the Hi Yi 21, D Street, and d und up wich s Enurone fr ment De е сз Battle of Waterloo. By f “The Physical Atlas,“ бе, Tobe | — in vn Parts ‘each containing 9 Plates, price 2s, "- Part I. is published. І WIL TED, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, TO MEG aee x ‘AGRICULTURAL bed iue: OF — Being a 5 — of Aai for Farm Houses, Farm Steadin халз ne Bos, КОНИ ! Fonsi 1 bourers’ Cottages. By Јонх убай Sold by all Booksellers and Ner m 5 rehitect. Sixty-two high] ad Engravings. Medium s uarto, with A v ption, Price 1. еа CHEAP EDITION OF eal IAM B & Sons, "Edinburgh and London. ‘HE DI ARY OF A LATE PHYSICA By SAMUEL WaAnnEN, D. C. L., F.R.S. I. and II. s5 1 forming the Com: Mr. NEW BOOKS PREPARING FOR үлү кы ыры S Works, to be LISON, THE HISTO! ORY O OPE, from "the FA of — to ene of LOUIS NAPOLEON, оба Edinburgh and Leia ' & Son all 5 —— and Newsvendors. Volume Seco x р E RS 4 >ы} Ең © ee ы ы. T, Esq. ‘THE RUSSIAN. SHORES OF" THE BLACK ape. IN THE cee a Уң OF 1852. By LAURENCE OLIPH Autos of pd to Nepaul" In octavo, with . N DE VET DE. E: ATIVE A FA JOURN NEY THROUGH ds а TETINE IN Sag By Lieutenant Vol. IL, n ublishin in Fark will contain the Я VAN р — Fes = = Royal Navy. Kitchen Garden the Hardy F dy Fruit Garden—the — FERRIER the Flower Garden, including carefully-selected: of NSTITUT 98 E TAPHYSIC: О HE improved Varieties in all these departments. 5 WILLIAM BLACK WOOD & Sons, Карн and Lon gES T funr Y 15 K NO EM AND BEING. By J. F.FERRIER, A.B, P&C, St. Andrews. | In small e — By of a “Catechism of trated ae 600 Engr; aa, half-boun PROFE on. THE CHEMISTRY OF. CONUM LIFE. thor HE ARCHITECTURE DAS DOR 7 JAMES F, W, JOHNSTON, M. A, Au | Agricultural chen "4 and Ge i iod n of Designs for Farm Houses, теа Steadings, Factor Houses, and Léboóters' Cottages. By JOHN STAEFORTH, АТЕШ e БИЙ enis hed Engravings. Medium 4to, 10 dec | FESSO HE 3 EMENTS OF ‘PHYSICAL SAND CLAS- а YEAR'S i кон 33 ml persons connected. . À ате Aang 1 W Wednesday 26th. Sàbjects f SICAL GEOGRAPHY Р f Р Balsam SEED IMPROVED.—Nearly 400 400 testi- | University of Edi 3 In e eee cid Tue BOOK OF THE GARDEN. By Cuns Best that has been ob ined. The six cl M'IxTosH, F.R.P.S . 1., relating to ormation a З stamps; а packet of mixed, — packets HE B BOOK OF 1 F THE G GARDEN. “By CuanLES Detail of Con m че rection, — Т 5 t of ‘Flow 8 and the LA pen of Nature an IL argo and 1 зет, сла чну ЖА , Esq. ——— to each style. Illustrated with 1073] 6 кояш, ee A CATECHISM. OF PRACTICAL AGRICUL- | aten, Фс. Royal 8vo, 50s. 4 Охе Years fee, „ Шу; Henry Srrrnzxs, F. R. S. E., Author of “ The do FOR E I E. ondes of Pinion | H am | ee em gest € LON IST'S ` HANDBOOK “IN THE рата of Wood for Sal e r dores baon Д | дешы sock of Tra enel vss aed Be A 6 By R. S. Bons, Architect. In Aniston. Second. , with 109 | Two thousan three T : — pa Л ^ ' 1 t 45s. per100; : ataloguen f Plant ЕТ j ‘én pu Fears di to in £29 erri, at di 3 к du sorts, 45s pri! » —— e » ines. Seeds, & 50, forwarded on — application, £ A NA TELS e AE LT і 55. s 100, in 20 sorts; эша iad Poth rhe per 100: 1" Aiar eee : 535 E * 9 f o 9 | к mačrocar per 100; Blota aures, 75s. per 100, W adrow AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY AND CEOLOCY, ETC. Wittram 2 Soxs, Edinburgh tonia erico 75s. per 100; Juniperus us, 50s. per — — EO LLS’ TREATISE on тнк CU! i». 2. sa a 3 100; PA. te „ 50s. рег 100. PROFESSOR JONMSTONS WORZES, 185 oe тип CUCUMBER, М 04 s e H Joux Scorr Memaiorr, Crewkerne, Somerset. ECTURES on AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY poste *.— 1 LAS AND GEOLOGY. By J. F. W. Јонхвтох, M.A., F.R xt Мила, Uxbridge Road, Ealing, iade d mt DWARDS'S S NATIONAL G Ga RDEN N ALMANAC ко { e Goer mei Tri 5 үч 25 EZ ECTORY, ready ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY | 67 218 РІХ А io dies W D7 og? E for vanes e. „Books, AND GEOLOGY. Sixth Edition, foolscap, 6s, 64; OE Mrs U Uxbridge rat Paing, Mt E sen ace Cottage, Ў 3. е MOS — than December i г Pa CATECHISM or ; AGRICULTURAL . Gan’ GARDEN MANAG,» 17 | 2 еи scap, 1s. aultivaton | Lar FLORIST, FRUITIST, „AND GARDEN "| and репвейу disinterested Guide to e As etn ун 080 one MISCELLANY. "Conducted by Cu тө | DC и ти aa А AGRICULTURE: im Шані Очы ЖО нр Ае зоа 223 | One tions for F ; : |. Я i 97 stel Aer Lari Вто, Bae 7 a 3s, or of the Publisher free by post esse a | Ox THE USES OF LIME IN AGRICULTURE. E —— и ; Foolscap, 65. x ^ e set for 1853, 4s., — [NSTRUCTIONS ron ти ANALYSIS OF SOILS.) A BOLITION or rue ADVER Octavo, 1s. i : would be happy to advise hn P - | Their long ex; in this Ст: dae TO SCIENTIFIC AGRICUL- | tieit services with ies *.* Adverti: nts inserted Lon and Comntry: Papers. ў NOZES o ON eres Agni, Pu ited by туша Baas "Tr "HET Upper Woburs 1 75 | SAM: Row, Stoke Newington beth in the, — County st Mies 2 1 the Press, T CHEMISTRY OF COMMON LIFE. 2 315 5. p GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29. No. 44.—1853.] INDEX. Soc. of Ireland ..., 700 | | Libocedrus decurren . 695 Arle че, c" ' 693 а | Manures and zen 3 699 ,Auricu . 695 | penas stock for Stanwick . 694 “Books ..694 garden 694 Booth 271 ) Testimonial to .. 693 s 27 Breslau — me — 694 a ears, . 695 British Association.......++++ . 693 Pine. ар pple, w EA 694 Broccoli, ганан Reliance peel, Potato . ‘ers path on .. 695 Calendar, ш жо ана a] 696 Rooks and co 701 TR 701 4 Silk insect, 8 693 — . 694 Slugs and Vetches .. 699 Colleze (Agr. ү examinations? 699 a | Stock, does live .. 698 Conifers, cuttings of ......... 694 Stubble, clearing of . . 700a Corn stacks A кес” 701 u | Temperature, ancient. 694 6 Е оен ей са 698 a—699 Trees, pruning newly planted 5. „ ni F 692 5 Fam, cross аНЫ РР У 691 Vetches and slugs . .. 699 b Fruit trees, pruning newly Wheat, Lois Weedon „ 699 е planted ET CCC COREL MEAT 692 S 699 e Irrigation and Sayid manure.. 699 — in Norfolk 99 c E 2 Т 697 с | Wood 20 4 DROGRAMME OF THE АТ лхо GENER AL EXHIBITION or ——— AND PL take place in the Winter Garden of the SOVEREIGN DUKE IL 15, 1854. E OF Nassav, at BLEBRICH, from APRIL 1 to APR The Exhibition begins ^ closes the said mon ke place in a large Hall conveniently ney for the construction of the building and arrangement of. in is mall — hug = distribution 2 . — — » expected that find some ragem n of | the n = Flowers d 3 be advantageously 8 and nature. are invited to forward Soe the hy the st. — up and The Plants and Flowers specificated d Mort are лр obtain rizes or premiums fixed by competent m 1st Prize.—400 florins for the finest без of PLANTS e. to the number of 30 at least, and 50 e . ize.—300 florins for the finest collection of ERICAS, to к the number of 50 different species at least; 100 florins to the 44. Prize —300 florins for the finest collection of ROSES, to the number of. 100 different species, and 300 exemplars; 75 florins to ze— 300 florins for the finest collection of 4 6 — EAS INDICA, to —— сч of 50 at least, and 100 exemplars; 7 feras to the Prize rap een 8 for тан finest а of CAMELLIAS, ded —— of 80, and 180 th Prize. florins mere finest collection of RHODOD exe ARBO REUM, and their cages «ng 30 at least, and 60 exemplars; 75 florins to the acces Th Pak ie florins for the finest pepe of AZALEAS Low in “ү a to the rs and 150 exemplars. Prize.— ns for the fines d of cam plants, Pe ETES KATT кыы HYACINTH, and ANE- a iow ne: to the number o at least, and 300 exemplars th Prize.—50 £50 at a x a collection of CINERARIAS, mpla EN- S, to number o o the number of 50 at least, an N.B. Th It e notice to those gentlemen e nile 3 upo: feti: at it is е the ege should = be bloomy o species of th а allows aná ny n 8 plants will KERA the prefe pz Lx deserve, but i in observing that besides their y ^ novelty, th ert ng of pla ants to the exhibition is free from ) az them by water yb = * 4 the steamer) or by addri ка Ех wee ION nE iebric! h, Oct 5 Director of the Garden. transport, NEW SEEDS FOR TA 7ILLIAM E. RENDLE aw yt 2 Sur Men- PI sa Уу CHANTS, ne esti receiving from the 3 oe of all “Hinde of Garden and Agricultural, Seeds. Their New Beat наеме vill ђе id poe in December, LIFIC CUCUMBE — misto mols, 10, or nine for 6 6d. - (Posio) May be had UTTON & Sons, Growers, Reading, Berks. HYACINTHS. еер «woking, Shrubs, Standard and Dwarf Roses, ee coo os ^ S wes a rins to the accessory. | TO ADVERTISERS. HE ADVERTISEMENT | DUTY being repealed, the m of — Ду счет — us | announce that the the customary c = Advertisement by hay "od, thes * of duty — Governm Кн Adve of GARDENERS OUT ОР PLACE, of not more than four our lines E cm. 1s. 6d. each. 19 сан Н LOW Ахр CO, CLAPTON NURSE [Price 6d. UPERB DOUBLE HOLLYMOCKS. ene CHATER has now ready a fine healthy k of young plants of all the leading sorts. For price and description see „General List, whic h also — hints on . hib Holly hocks, nd y be had by inclosing a stage s sam Saffron Walden oo ber 29 = NESE AZAL acy R parja ng a AND J. FR yet ney e GANDAVENSIS. | me roots yet offered, Per — 63.— vn LOW anp CO. have to offer very fine strong lants, ——— leg of HRYSANTHEMUMS , prices. The Pla are ve ry healthy, and beautifully set with flower buds, 12 distinct sorts e - ase » 18s, 12 do. (very fine plants) M^ "t . Lea Bridge Road, er Essex. —Oet GERANIUMS. le for making display d winter, -— which set with flower buds, and can be had of differe G. HENDERSON AND SON, Valse Nursery, St, John's Wood, can now supply strong plants of CINÉRARIAS, po varieties, by name, at 6s.,9s., and 12s. per d. CHOICE 55 GERANIUMS, at 9s., 123. and 18s. per doz. SE-SHOE LEAF, 65. and 9s. per dozen. паса е Continental varieties of ће e presen Price H per dozen, 9s. DIELYTRA SPEC "T ABILIS, — p^ roots, | AND J. FRA ASE to call attention to their fi Suitable for forcing in — STOCK of the above. The Coll pri Cla реле ссы. йш. amongst which strong plants of the following fine :—Magnum Bonum, Resplendens, Darling, Princess Alice UGH LOW anp CO, would . ag. sao tion of Maude, Berryer, Erubescens, Richard Cobcen, Triumphans, фи r extensive sA fine Nursery 8 re particularly | Cleopatra, Hero of 8 , Lady Downes, F ssima, C LLIAS, INDIAN A ZALEAS, bis ds EP PACRIS, and Collection of 12 — e BRS | other piants sui (new)... 18s to 248, Lea Bridge Road, ae it October 29, 1853. Plants of Large-flowering varie ozen; Рош, ог Lifipotian, 12s. per dozen.—A т бет) Of the sorts may be had, on — —Lea Bri €: Road, Leyton, Essex. ENRY GROOM, а aae Rise, near London, by ©. HENDERSON AND SON, есеб Nursery, John’s Wood, London, beg to announce that their AUTUMN CATALOGUE of GERANIUMS, &c., is published, will be forwarded post free on applica. They also beg to "x their NEW CINERARIAS. and FANCY. EE ba у now being sent out with three varieties of Iac aised by Mr. Ayers, of Blackheath, the — "ar whic h they rchased. Б ILLIAM NICHOLSON still —— to send out strong well-rooted Plants o di appointment FronrsT to her MAJEBTY THE T and to his Masesty THE Kine or SAXONY, begs : — the AMATEURS OF TULIPS, that having been ccessful — their cultivation this season e "- — hy Bulbs of he —— — at very moderat He wishes to call the — mateurs to 4 0 TULIPS, — — is to take p er Us next year, Mes — = — M: Their сЕ" well prepared with ens so begs to "nis Fei in — for lag, 2774 gm been found so — "rd B эү scan commencing their cultivation, talogae will be forwarded by Lah on ater s very varieties of oV CF aa * AX. сабаа Fruit: RUBY COOK, EA. gae "паші to 4 feet; gue. é „ per pec & M'MuL ethan: ора p Е baig 7 a A "et "the 2 410 are en cO d 2 execute bape SPSS Priced Lists of Dahlia Roots, & 2 roft — T D X Oct. 29 pre HYACINTI тиз, all Doubles 4s. per dozen, i deii са d. ЧЕ : Per 100. El nuneuluses — ... 6 —€— mize Sed 0 С po R Jonquils, d s 5 Double Anemones . Glad ladiolus, do. oe 6 Single „ 80 Irises, Spanish эз» б 9 рет бей, Deas maigh “ч. 7 9 Also, choice new new varices of the foregoing hj nas, at higher prices. ` 2 oan tars SUTTON аяр some, 6 { y — ee AMES GRIFFIN, — Bew. great Stock of the *andermentioned EVERGREE in fine qu offers them (in quantity) at very low potete, nich will n application. aco LOCI cose d Neb ends ойша. Portugal Laurels ww 2 to 3 „ and 3 to 4 „ Common Laurels г EOE ese j Sweet Bays... 4 to 6 „ and 6 to 8 „ Spruce Firs ... to 4 „ and 4 to 6 „ ‘Arbor-Vite, Chinese .. 4 to 6 „ and 6108 „ " me s. 4 to 6 „ and 6 08 y Evergreen Oaks (in pots) 3 to 4 „ and 4 to 6 , ee AND STANDARD FRUIT TREES. — NDS NURSER RESFIELD, NEAR UCKFIELD, JILLIAM WOOD. E SON beg to to effer fine ealthy phu m s lab T 8 i — — 10s. — uen uem barrios, stand. 15s. — dwar § ye pyramidal а 12s. — ее, — fine bushes on the C he зем o; — A Med standards, 15s. ES white, 4s. Quinces, standards, 15s e of Fruits may be had bod two penny postage stamps. | JOHN ава ‘CHARLES LEE'S CATALOG STOVE and GREENHOUSE d this Метар — and ma: , ditto; CAPT Market Fruit ; FILL Ju BASKET, ditto, at i 2d г 100. па each of any tw RICHMOND VILLA BLACK MANBURGOH VINE. for 1 x included. ce orders payable at 2 RTHUR HENDERSON AND CO. have pleasure Yorkshi Pora a es ї scription see 26 mie ачы k^ arma А of 1 2 o their ms Pons and friends Ж they have good | — of this v * bn much-esteemed Vine at 5s. each; his EARLY PEA. tra strong plants, a N. BF or . particular of the distinguishing characteristics ANIEL t "ROURK —The earliest ea of ри. ее e beg to refer our customers to the Gardeners’ ivation; a week earlier wp ampero longer pods, | Chron C" ober 25th, rr and : € better cropper; height 2} to З feet. If this Pea does utumn Catalogue of Pelargoniums, Cinerarias, not give 1 satisfaction the money charged will be returned. — pot new plants of recent introduction and merit is price to be had o ai Lr eig to J. G. Warre, Seed | now published, and can be had on application. ets good plants Merchant, 181, NERO Holborn London. of the beautiful Tous. Begonia can.still be su Han А at 215. each. |^. A DANECROFT PROLIFIC ee PEA Apple Place, Edgeware Road, T on 4to 6-inch stems, fine, 6s. per dozen ; best FANCY GERANIUMS, 9s. per dozen; best PINKS, 6s. per dozen pairs; new VERBEN For description see 642.—S. Watrers, Hilperton and Trowbridge, Wilts. ER. Bors PLA TS. тое WATERER to announce t NEW CAT XV of RIÍODODENDRONS, AZALEAS, CONIFEROUS PLANTS, &., is ublished, and m had by enclosing two stamps for. - e colou е all the Rhododendrons w worthy of cultivation are described in order to facilitate purchasers in making selec- tions, together wi with & Treatise ment, The Rhododendrons forming A 1 Exhibitions the Royal Botanie Society's Garden, Regent's Park, London, annuall peed from this 4 lament. oo pa The American Nursery, Bagshot, Surrey, near the Farnborough Station, South-Western Railway, miles from Blackwater, South-Eastern Railway. pedo aru VES oum. be had POST FRE£ on app annee. — — — * AND NOBLES ОК —— — the Ра ЧИСИНИН a ES'S €— nee — the present how and Fancy Polir- — 99. i: КОЙОР BAKER begs to say that his DESCRIP- TIVE CATALOGUE cf AMERICAN ТАН REST TREES, Re, may ab SHRUBS, FRUIT and FORE 0 2 &c., G. B. wishes to call p«rtienlar attention to GREEN and WEEPING HOLLIES, from 1 to 12 feet high. pu in the Royal Botanic Gardens Reg ts co |. American Nurse indlesbham, near Bagshot, Sare „ about six miles from Staines Station, Windsor Branch, South-Western pav where conveyances may wont. d 690 CHRONICLE. — A PON TEY, Plymouth 1 Nursery, тей and the most approved kinds. He par 1 7 | po — edo wags Pears on n гае а. a fail 3 state. Th ne Nursery abounds with Pears on free stocks, both stan dard and sid bored His stock of "Standard and 8 he ery this se He takes this opportunity of informing has Fruit Trees in Pots, s of the most approved kinds for fore reing Plymouth Nursery, Ply month. — Oet. 29, 1858. 2 NAT TIVE ‘SCOTCH. PINE "PLANTS, &e. r аса have for aa an ч Stock A Forest, | Fruit, and Ornamental Flants, great care has been Sel. in настр ће different kinds 4А the most approved varieties eir species, the Plants are healthy an nd. of fine | quality. their prese amounts to several ——.— of Plants, ote rey uita ble for bein The г ch t comprehen flowering —— GLANDULOSA Plants, such as that for which the — ived the on — aw — of the Horticult — Soeie bition at Edinburgh in May last. Priced Lists will be forwarded on appli- cation, and the Trade re euh — the wholesale GOODS are refully ; and, in — Plants, &c., every — req 4 wil be readily afforded regarding their mode of —— sa to qne who may desire it, advice will — edem търк Йе the formation or management of Planta vea Mr. GRIGOR, author of the Highland and = ie “On Fore nting, and on- apted to various potita Situationa’ > ^ On Raising rid. 8 N ge 4: M Pruning,” 0 д. the Native Pine Forests of Scotland,” On M eng within the Influence of the Subjects NUT with arboriculture Joun GRIGOR & Co., Nu urseries, Forres, N.B. ТЭ Ves RE TREE VIOLET, ов VIOLA OTHELLO CLOVE CA RNATION, 25. . — WHITE CLOVE Е = A ir side the Viol ts, sms ВАА of the Clove — atio — and one dozen of sa of the Brompton Stocks and Sweet Williams, with a Treatise on the Violet, will be sent, hamper and for For descriptions and further en of the above, see Gar- deners’ Chronicle for Oct. 15.—The the URS ce WOKING and RER, respectfully invite t the attention of parties ged in judi to the following list Araticaria i imbricata, З, Жы 4, 5, and 6 feet high, in y opin Ta — year, and as robust and hand- osi s from seed, in any quan- tity, all hei t. = few: splendid specimens 10 to 15 feet; warranted 4 ААР» with и afety. _ 6, — 10 e uitable for Orchard Motus, * MES En russia, intimate that their Catalogue of Flower and г нади Seeds, 1 may be had on application to their aient, Mr. ROBERT KrNsEpv, Bedford —— Covent Garden. LANE anp SON, Great Berk- • Wr pep 2 GREEN TREES a making New he Nurseries, for the ostage mps; also the бепе а o Catalogue for two — 4 Fruit, sta two ditto ; p Camellia, £z e ^ — СА =. Ф = £z = п (E E g = 2 var зей); Juniper vir mouth ies сени si, "Hemlock Зр Khutrov, morinda y H и. Smithi Menzie ? Yew, common and Irish. WI ILLIAM FAIRBEARD, Монти ааа Nurser Green Street, Sittingbourne, Kent, | that he intends to. send out this season fis 5 “ga Early Ee 8 “ap age es T ape FAIRBEARD "8 NON- PAR This Pea is анні. Pea, and very prote; ; height 3 feet. Wrinkle Peas generally, i ut little fol This oliage. Seedsm AR Mr. Maidstone; r. W. G. Waite, 181 High Landen Street ; Messrs. John Sutton & Sons, Reading, Skirving, Liverpool; Messrs. Veitch & Son, PA High Set Exeter; Mesi William Rendle © Co., Seedsmen, Plymouth. N.B. W.F.hasa few bushels more to offer the Т. Trade. pps, Maidstone; Mr. ‘Fie Mr. Duncan Hairs, St. Martin’s Lane, Но e Messrs. Hurst & М PEN ROUCH PLATE Ее th hampion of thing of the kind in the 55 1 the orders on the lowest possible te rms, Pea WILLIAM baa can confidently recommend Gen as being a first-rate one, and can be supplied by the following been E s Bunyard, "e the pea satisfactory refi . Batt, Rutley, & Silverio, Send | application of Heating by H , Berk THE GARDENERS' Ост 4 RMAN SEEDS FOR 1854. | HORTICULTURAL _ „BUILDING. 8 "PLATÉ ann SON, Sun GROWERS, HOT WATER. AND HEATING gy | AY anp ORMSON, Danve ater onomy and —.— adaptation, cannot be surpassed | intry, are in a position to ex oyed hy the N v eC 5 n Nur en; ina" z all by whom e greatest. ntry, a and serym а with "deat — 4 сап with the -water A ее is also constru ater can be mad 4 | Mullen, app provi and scientific ety Hot Wa for all porpora cams | | AND HOT-HOUSES made by ш | EWIS'S HORTICULTURAL Works, Sta Middlesex. Sent to all parts of the United Kin gdom — are warranted of the best — and — pt erior manner. Being manufactured b and best made Gan in as ND CLASS 5 Tse un MILLINGTON begs —— 2m 22 of SHEET 1 Per Greenhouse Lights, a t 3d. per foot ; 2 inch, at 44d. per foot. Trade and Do mens sending Sashes to 8 рм и wholesale prices. List of Prices by enclosin — 6 by i and mot exceeding 5 ab. 2 1 age а-а 7, rb 7 i 257 157 65 NE it included. HARTLEY'S PATENT es Tonia er ROUGH "PL о 1 inch thickness; Striking and Bee Gl ^ Fern Si den. Hyacinth and Root Glasses, Cucumber Tubes, Mil Pans, Preserve Jars; hite Lead, Linseed-oil, Colour, Putty, Brushes, and eve rticle required in this branch fo Horticultural purposes. For List of е ѕве first Saturday in the month,— E —— 87, Bi: ate Street Without, same side as Eastern s Railw CONSERVATORIE Huter“ — 500. ыру, 16-02, SHEET GLASS, of British Manufac at prices ng from 2d. to 3d. пате Бор for A usual Sizes required, many thousand feet kept ready packed for imm ediate delive per squa of which are Lists of Prices an ASS, SS, and GLA HADES, 35, Soho Apes London e first Saturday in each month. GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES, T FRAMES, ETC. AMES PHILLIPS AND Co. ее the pleasure to hand their present prices of Glass for C. DM — SHEET SQUARES. P'OR WN SQUARES. In Boxes of 100 feet, a Mosa s of 100 feet. d. Under 6 by 4 s N. vedi 6 by 4, and 61 Fx 7 ” 2 7 8, 8i, 61} DE p 5 Cedar of Lebanon, 2, 3, 4, 5, f Lebano во very hi n n are also Cupressus ana Lacabeviiieas; 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 8 feet, 1 Govenia to 3 and 4 feet. » Funebris, dan 2 — 3 feet. н thyoid: Wate Cala ts, 2 З mat and 4 feet, t most ER except — Castle. nd д тарзы € . t Taxodium se күчүү ey DE Y Irish. 34 to 10 fot A Spend ol beng trimmed stem ; 5 their appearance and value. are very orna tal, rs hi 9 mental, and we have a large quantity fine plan * Dovaston, or Weeping Yew, fine standards, Pinus Douglasi, asi, 3 4 5, and 7 feet; a few magnificent plants, jo r all from seed. toy emend АЦА “э о нб АН and nk E ‚буа 8 feet, „ Wesel * ” dnas id » 2 from seed, 14 foot; n cy esit » mobilis, stout . idi h perfect 2 about 1 bets а 33 and 4 feet. W e hold a 5 "t —10 P. Ln 12 by 9, 10 J 0 14 by 10 not exceeding 40 inches Iong. to to e . per — e foot, —— to size. 2 724. а for "Orhan louses, on Mr. Rivers lan, 90 ER ae ng by 12 always on hand, 10 п, ss of Sheet 1 40 by 30, 16 oz. to ^de agg . 2s. per — of Mi P. Puts, s ting and Bee Glasses, Cu анар Tubes eters, Lo amoys’ dem йн Tiles and Slates, asp Traps; Plate, Crown, an E — for Ornaments, Fern Sbades, and P article "i the Horticultural Glass Warehouse, 116, Bisho) pde ‘Street Without, London. AMATEUR GARDEN LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH, X SANITARY WORKS. P GLASS TUBES, Iron with Glass, Gutta eu Com- , Patent Flexible ia Rubber Tubing, and 7 other Hose oe Watering Gardens. The age Ram, Fire, Garden and ot of Pump, Sluice Cocks, Hydrants, High Pressure Cock ocks, and all oth articles. to be had, Wholesale and Retail, of E, HYDRAULIC ENGINEER, Pu 70, Strand, and Bridgefield. Wandsworth. — WATERPROOF PATHS. a who months should construct * walks of PORTA ND CEMENT. co OE gel А gate thus:—Sereen the vel of which the path is at р — made Yo he loam whic! mixed wi: A o every part of clean gravel one of sharp t mi LU TL SOR ERIT зеле Ed an "us nl 2772 ZA 222 2222222 ,,, T oe ышат E Pii Models, and Estimates of Horticultural Building en of A" ber; Seeds, &c., forwarded on! нем prse d, зе ал iL IF BURNE S DIS ү FLUID.—THE BEST CONCENTRATED 40 ОЕ ZINC.”—Great REDUCTION = RS Fluid, invented by Sir W D, F. the Disinfection of Sick Rooms, L vention of Contagion, вета of A tion Sold at the the Offen 18, Cannon Street, City, London a sited A 2 8 7 55 ; m thick. Any хелота the — tion 44—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. ` 691 — T Jol €ARTER'S adu 10 sets hx OHN CARTER, Jun. RYMAN, Keighley, begs J to — that he — — out his RASPBERRY and has m erfect confid when gathered in bunches has & — Pm admired by all who hay t growi — ng opinions will — d to its ens — nt us some days the sample, it cannot fail to be an аб — If there de still any fruit, we Should like half-a-dozen of the rnm: - in a little box, to ong Е" the late ones come. — Glenn s Paper, August 15, AGANTE ’ Prolific о Raspberry has been exhibited to us pre- vious to comin the autumn: we named it from the fruit, which was of high flavour." & heavy = us ripéned * CanTER's Raspberry is grew ie hj dei fruit about the same ps . — ya's Paper, July 31, 1 T y. mo E trial, and ink n" is 935 rE ed ize тегу fi —á — ripened equally. I Г consider - mnch or to F astolff."—John Palmer, Annan, Dumfries, August 4, Orders sent out in the rotation received, and additional Some a added to Ma" for — rriage. Price per 100, 51.; per do Lo gents owe . Hurst and M'M ndon A ULLE EN, — $, Leadenhall Stre ROSES FO PAUL > SON beg to offer th the "io ollowing New * Roses, s, m Stock of which is at present in their possession. PRINCESS ALICE, — Ay tome. Flowers blush pink, centres large and full n great abundance; buds well * This variety ти а new le ато 88 Roses, having the deep centre and pale edges of the Celestial Rose: the is very vi and it quickly fo n umbrageous tree, the branches well clothed with handsome foliage. It has received Certificates from the 1 Florieul- ation ty and rth, Wilts Horticultural MOT: the only places Wierd exhibited for a Prize, and is figured in the “Florist” for September. Strong Plants in Nove aber. Qs. 6d. VAM HM Bourbon (Paul's) Flowers vivid crimson bags mr E E] i — 4 of co Sad which а foliage, this is highly re — as a brilliant dark Es — —— Rose; and whether grown as such or as as — rd, it uces a rich effect in the Flower Garden. С m the ational Floricultural Socie ants in November. ~ 6d. See also Rose Catalogue just published. Nurseries, Cheshunt, Herts, October 29. ILMARNOCK ay gd Сы WILLOW; ipis mus CAPREA PENDULA.—The Trustee equestere estate of Thomas Lang, Nurse anus Rite E Scotland, intimates that he is now ready to supply — of this beautiful mew Willow. Mr. Lang has си reme bolig a geen dis th as a tion on te P 7 572 al Gard x di Sept., 1853. “зи, ;—The Salix seca pendula is "биву well vim. us, -— i: —— Sdmired = its coe d ro el bear: — ‘the ta Weeping Willow, Salix I think very highly of jte ornamental s tree. I am, &c., (signed) W. J. HookkR.“ Furnished plants, on own roots, Do. do . etra fe g G. each. A же apg grafted on tall stems, 7а not d heads, 5s Orders to be o Mr. JOHN DICKIE, Kilmarnock, the Trustee, who will also forward, on bd а aee list of the General меса — — which is now — Sold off at extremely low , Oct. 29, 1 _ CHOICE NEW SHOW TUNNEL OF LAST SEASON. Н ENRY WALTON, Fronir, &е., Edge c 5 Marsden, near Burnley, Lancashire, is now prepare — out strong ЕЕ plants of "te following, in 4-inch — at reduce trained to опе stem, 2s. 6d. each. | < HE PLANTIN G SEASON T CLEARANCE OF 2 — nana TREES, — AND E Fins, ILLIAM WOOD 4 AN an area of 50 acre most exte in g Shrubs, but more especially the , viz. p= —Spr uce PP PAN 305., 3 to 4 feet, 20s.; Per 100.— Firs, 2 to 4 feet, 20s., 1 to 2 feet, 1 10 teh. &c. &c. p SON have the pleasu inviting attention to thelr extensive Nursery, consisti s of ground, which contain (i } Roses) a very lá Ornamental and Fruit Trees, American Pid — — "e неу of алдага ergreens, and Flower. following which they propose Silver | MITCHELL'S NEW HYBRID aber UAL ROSE _ a JAMES MITOH ELL bib t or Sale the above gnificent New Perpetual E as been the admira- tion de Zu one at the principal Shoes ped the season, and has been justly pronounced by the metropolitan j vd: E has also been submi to Dr. Lindley for his opinion, who 8, for pe e alone, it is worth one-half our autumn exquisite, colour with pe 5 orm very distinct; fragrance t аы all others їп this class. dis count unless three a are o — 000. oy тни 2t T et, 258.; two-year пи Pi ries, e-year bedded, fine, 5s.; Larch Fir, 3 to 4 feet, 30s., 2 to Alou uiu melins cM Ete р 205, 1 * 2 Du 155. ; one-year ion one-year лгу о FA ASTOLF FF RASP x ovs a »—It — wi fine? be satisfaction that we annou third a by the Мар е, т “ай * . ozen 6s., por 100, -30s.; cer Horticultural Society, on | 26th of Jul aly latt, for examples aple at ear pon, red woo — r dozen 6s. per e above most excellent Ras un qoum н, : ther 100, 30s.; White. Mulberry, Tory ornam ate maed for EDE. worms, vt been orrein n бы t, s. per r 100: — 4 to 6 fee mental Trees every other 'kind of Orn Woodla un fine, 25s. per 100. And nds Nur De, " Maresfield, near Uckfield, Sussex. WOODLANDS wena diee M WOOD 4 rendy for distribution, and will Pen MI iim d amps. eis Collections of ROSE when the 5105 of sorts is left ent dards, 4 to 8 feet, mbing a ead VPN ow . e., Зз. 6d. t situations on lawns, &c., 36s. Ex ^n 8 selected 3 186. to 24s. per dozen, d 107. per 100. ON W Edition of tiir Ms Catalogue, for 1853-54 be se S will be supplied on the following terms, 75 most showy "kinds, for ‘planting in conspicuous r doz i. starr, NEAR Dorren, Sussex. to announce eic *. mt gratis on receipt of Tw Nursery Stock may also be had on H. + tirely to W. Woop & Son :— with 3 to 6 best varieties of in each stem, suitable for 4 to 6 feet, with large Fine "тн and Dwarf Standards, 10s, to 16s. рег dozen, or 41. to 61. per 100 Superb do. do., the best sorts for ue — er 100. exhibition, 18s, per dozen, or | in warf on n 50 varieties, 27. 10s. per 100. Fine CI mbi ng ey onem, 2 to Hybrid Perpetuals, budded on 6-inch s or on own roots in -— — 8 per dozen, —— per 100. Ile de in pots, or budded on ide ait эн to 18s. ome devia a ' Bl. per 100. in pots, 9s. to 12s. r dozen, Tea- — in pots, 12s. to 8». per Ci pem 100. Good Ба on от mn without dozen. ixed, without names, for covering banks, 128. qu Pe 0 00 17. 108. per 100. үү с. pem HUSSEY — raniums A дь "s Descriptive Catalogue ч: Аргон) Hollyhocks, &., for postage. may be had by — a — 8 Horticultural Gard et and mat included ; fine health t — the "yr, Purple Standard (Foster's) Rosamond (Beck’s ) Rowena (Turner's) Silk Mercer Festes 8) Foste y Queen (Hoyle' s) tamp EORGE WHERE Nc rg Warmin в од to offer the follo ster, wing, of which strong plants | Aud Ornam w ready to out:— C CINERARIA “ConsPiou A (WHEELER'S), wh obtained py oon eed in 1 last at the ETE. e at the Bath | cultura 1e The ha — — dwarf and compact, — do сусе —— of be piri B our white, heavily taedis ive in th greenhouse, and a — Weed exhibition pi plant. 5з. each. DIANTHUS WHEELERI, & bright, emn d mule — ooming profusely from May Se eptem ber; univ * — the best thing of of the kin di ever offered. The Plants 1 having been grow could not be properly exhibited, or must haveo ААН н oo Bs. еас CALCEOLARIAS; "—À from G. W Ws fine collection 11. be with A i ым all orders be accompanied the strongest plants, moderate "Railway Contractors others mu estates with new fences, can with fine — transplanted Thorn Quicks, of various ages, bie oe ve the y" of its fruit and richness of f It рибеё іп 6) as follo " Messrs 5s. per 100 ; И 948, = er to their sipertiements which t m the precedin Gardeners’ Chronic rsery, Great Yarmouth. ND R. Е AKER, NURSERYMEN, " to позор, that their Catalogue of Forest, Ev: ental Trees is now ready and will be forward m —4 a 2 pri free uality, wich cannot be su m el - assur eii me pruce, inus, &., we shal off ct to the me at uncommonly low erton, r, Oct. тайт ee, OT EOE T S NEW AUTUMN CATALOGUE OF fu RS FOREST TREES, SHRUBS, Ap IA LM just issned from the press, and can "be hi exchange for penny stamp The Catalogue 2 be obtained by all Modes pit ppd this Aut as the prices of many of the articles are very гома а in nie of Ma dr large Stock we have of ma sony of the sorts. a M dn an A verted im —— SCOTCH FIR. 600,000 s LARCH FIR. do. d. PINUS AUSTRIACA: 150 THORNS or QUICKS, P vell as all other Toren Trees in ] 107. will be rr carriage free vat the Railway Stations in Scotland, West of England, and Te Dania, — ee by Steamers. or Catalogues and further particulars apply to WILLIAM ter RENDLE anv CO, NURBSERYMEN AND "Sas. MERCHANTS, — BLISHED 1786. AIRBEARD'S NONPAREIL PEA, WAITES DANIEL — ROU ы кәя — PROLIFIC, and all other new sorts of Seeds, may be obtained genuine, at the .grower's prices, — UTTON & Sons, Seed Bie Reading, 1 The Gardeners’ Chronicle. SA TERDAN, OCTOBER 29, 1853. NGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. — Horticultural 2. u. TouRspay, — eee ee, A rew weeks ago we drew attention to the — — Horticulture of modern oe € — of еве (ѕее р. 531), ат баг the exis w field for experiment in oduci Ux obtained between a tender к : oyle's Astrea, 8 Zaria, Lagonia, Cordeli ia, thi t lished in store ut for transit by | Kulia, Batterfiy; Dobson’s Ha et upiter, and Tea. post o or pr ve soil may bo комеди ещ d American or European Fern, — between а tender oyid the а паца lant of Henderson's Extravaganza, injury. 4s. per dozen. ndian - — American ropean Rhodo- ‘ook -+ hamper, inc GERANIUMS "ia 31 — —— “choice . mixed, at 4s. to 6s. des ны The of producing such a ЕЕЕ ФК of Avy dee, Chive, омео OAAS Claudiana, pe ма however, 8 different from that 3 Exactam, Elise, Flying Dutshman (Turner's), мааа — woes noes which i is et ПЫ — aving visible flowers. tA : lien, Lord oe С ү Tord боде (Bragg e), Lancashire Witeh, Pulchra, Painter Iw Cinere i dm a fae o edilectiun ggr E 6 The tw: to which Nature has y ubens, Reno: urprise. е nese varie ive 1 y the ri те f DEI Be. 7 ne above are strong, n By, aad Welt nouis Баву Pansy, from named Kinds A S14) Nrholiv iavia ph n f such a ve satisfaction. í inum, sorts US n T, ; ' ax ) " рег GERANIUMS, including all the leading kinds, strong | ‘rect арни р дда BRUM ce qui^ diáds i 4s ish Une i. санан РБЕ her i los vela m int t — rieti ason, Ingram's hybrid white spine A 0 = са Lem te Glory, Vesta, Collegia "Perec, De ЖИГ OUB —— tote oor ‚ large enough to be held in ELT lady Montagne; фе, 184. and 23e; t г 8 ditt hu iet * 0 the fingers, m Nate han substituted Ab P rete Bri toxeter Р Dago- { ` ' | 33 PF $ з "s rson ma ; т $ | WE AN Magna, Catherine Seaton, Gustavu Sas EN AM HIS" SEASC disi benc indeed been керебе i. Li detection 4. RIAS. MN M 0 aton, z at Be ; yA ne Campbell, Lettice Arnold, y — WI SKIRVING, Walton Nasen: Liverpool, begs qui tly. t this circu nce, a € Mrs. Sidney H ce — Herbert, offer his exte та Stock of 5, н] and sa — the italy J crossing Ferns, asi gres greatly Mari: хи omen; М onsuch, Orpheus, | mental Trees and priced Catalogues of which may | faeilitai ; front CT Clair — Quee plication. operation — 12 ofi y аа 8 gans — z „ gore з TOM лоби, nsist of several millions, including oak, ‹ one of delicate — to unassisted natural y s т, Lare Fir, Spruce, EA V Forest н ren кену at in is ста. and of the fol- | — it f As, well set with buds, 2s. 64. each, or 25s., 305., and рм т 8 or scale, lying p өгөөнү: ic An the newest Scotch and other varieties, 18%. "e CEA oF аше the damp. of the ground. ty this scale, called t varieties, бе. es; по жш — doz. Salter s CATA and CEDRUS — sou hot many tho j the antherozoidsand spores: рон, a set а pion = qaid red DAISIES, tc Зате Me к 12 eke, ж $ nave open ground, and warranted to 32 sorts, 1 of each, tance. var 8 1 # m 271 0| The Fruit Tree éollection „кы фе ышы | r1 e, lode ipt cite ony 07] appt 8 Apricots, pu ad a xe A 1 0 . 2 pr ^ -—— rines, 85. to m eyes, well established 29 in he Ne deve maybe ha for oče pomy amy. — meme T stp * — ring Shrubs, of large б and lands, or im- THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. by some chance by omie seems to be find their way to the spores of all that is required to we cannot give better from the second m po of Britis 1 ems," in which = ate am und woodcuts җик — phenomena of their ‘fertilisation, as itis now u “The жалга ‘chiefly necessary for the ger- mination of Fern spores те, sufficient heat and abundant moisture ; Bett is to say, a calm mois ied by the degree of бей proper Those which inhabit cold climes ies of tem- perate regions are in a greenhouse ; and ra i aen Nec. should be placed in a hothouse way of managing them is the flowing T^ Halt fill — shallow wide-mouthed pots with broken crocks, a on this put a layer of cae 2 inches of turfy nt soil and mellow loam, mix xed with soft sandstone, broken in small lumps of the size of Peas; this compost should p be much wishes Ne ext, or brush very gently over a sheet of white cag a Алада of the species to be propagated ; the fine dust thus liberated consists of the spo ar in 5 or me quantity, intermixed more 8. side for cmo гана removed, the pev still being retained under a hand-glass. After eek or t ey may en up, 3 th aad ted singly in small . blished, then gradually inured to the degree of exposure proper for the mature plants. Fern spor riads on the soil, or on Aoki dispersed as Ir the Tnécvr, Hartie, and others, of the formation of the . wood and young bark be correct, it follows that the ‚ тооп so strongly ined AUDICHAUD of the descent o y fibres from the buds cannot be true. As, however, active vegetation certainly has a downward course, and there is 1 the growth of the plant and the number of he leaves, it be received as an apt illustra- tion, though must be n not to push it beyond its limits as such, zd ker opted the following mode of ascer- | tain en eas the ia Oed bu produse о of wi igorous Pine tree, 50 feet high. p 12 inches t thick, . Was deprived o es to , 80 in form an thi explanations which have ae given by | оп thi the time of pruning, the number of leaves was con- ео increasing, the growth was at its minim the fifth year ; deese the comparatively сай e th of form ust have depended on the unm consumption of stores already deposited. el. 3 ; nsufficiency of the matters already xm up for the normal completion even of the firs year ring. . It is worthy of remark, then, in a ring only three яй Бызда, tlie di vidual cells were unaltered * in es plac The s sap e elaborsted i in the leaves in its course 5 undergoes various changes accord- delay of a : Thi is doubtless the c the Bos dx magazines теша y ase in the starting TTT mpen germin nation their contents are em : co the subsequent t 5 в the trees we ae in trying to diver e sap irom eu pe branches dissolution of the 5855 ula in t the = endin oe е ap ^ into the lower, or in Se nular ineisions in order жеу © esi e sap ages по ascen roug’ | to cause Leder eyes to s ttention is chiefy the beth дыз organs; but along the woody fibres, | necessar Aitai a verae between the parts o and can = enis т qum its Pr ah, mucilage, Ee tree by means of pinching the shoots that are grow- and gum xchan t passes by. And this ing too vigorously, and » иеде... = в | vil pro niuis ра dor its not аА the neces- | weak. A tree thus managed may fruit in the four ary stren ves the pro 3 ion of e till it yea instance, a Pear tree e in the autumn oa the mit, The growt d of 1850, and pruned in M h 1852, would have formed therefore, at the uds ind ра asses downwards ; гт" ranches іп the summer of that same year, sa - ending sap makes its way by the tiu 1852. Being eut been of. the Sr and cribbled pores of the bast, е rhet these to the medullary т zi e whence and liber. c | the leaves and shoots, depends main ly ‘on the stores laid up in the preceding year. pae NEWLY-PLANTED FRUIT TREES. ame year in which they are Pie thinking that by leaving them entire — Me will take bet m m rative merit. et the proceeding itself is little known, d in general thé publie is not informed of the eg od option, no о! made va reg rd to this s he E. eso at some length, in an more theoretical than practical. The writer, ін оп the principles of vegetable physiology, ‹ concludes that the young fruit tree should not be entirely cut back at the time it is ота but that shasta ess | its branches should n tained ; that the removal of the young кн» 8 shortened the branches taken off, in order to re-establish an equili I intend givin; пой on the- — of the first ear trees, urseries, are, for the most part, out branches lower than 20 inches from the ground; or, if 4 have any, they are weak or a formed twigs, and n relati vigour upper branches. x h of 4 inches; р e v t, having bee well trained in pm youth, they 2 their natural ten- fe -followin зац L removal of the 1 obtained. The year deney, which is to grow almost vertically, forming an befor E gir СГО88 | acute angle with the stem who wish to fo . Sections appeared in the radius, but in the | well-s ped t pyramide, or en e (horizon- . year of . experiment only 4 А ly trained), with a stock in this way, | 1 ear after, to the lowe as are no err H longer sufficiently flexible to take the desired directi кы 5 : $ for, in a properly-formed pyramid, the branches forming End. E the first tier should extend horizontally from the stem. Eur c 3-4 А This is doubtless t n why we feel the n ity 3 ; Wo eue ap of pruning on ano principle. As, in y in 0 з, 7-8 remain about 15 months in same | — sections “of the individu ib wowiy [itat but pring y |attention, a mulehing of litter in spring is always 2 tally broad during core utes course v beneficial. ‘the mon Ps al th ‘age The —.— | etit e proportion months, or t 15 months after he tree, the are size, and distinguished only by the — gr ubje ma 4. Коне ole e (lech April, TAU В par ачен g some details on this адаа of planting, such as I fo m eal’ the latter, а — growing comes grae to 8 to shoots than o thers, but in to 3 feet in length, and even irection, and are * former prunings w pr well as the upright phy te to 10 or ЖА sth, th pinch the branches о grow too strona, with the view tna e grown there are always some which this ease the made fine healthy vigorous shoots, OR 16 Ж hese branch [Ocr. 29, | off, in order M - — hon may go i um those retained, a benefit owth of the 3 make le © majori = 12 inches В" Е оз aw aw ш ii is A against this system that it involves the 12 ПОЧ їп length, + wou rm its fruit bodi " the base ot and might ae its first fruit in 1854, k in oed thas. to 10 or n the e following the branches, n the ordinary method the fruit shows 11 but of what importance can the fruit of the first four years be ? our years ong a time to wait when we wish to establish a good tree capable of bearing for 20 or 30 years! ed who is really an amateur will nt regard this delay when he can obtain well formed an vigorous trees wh —— wil afford him satisfaction, and amply remunerate him for time supposed to have been 10 e should not be co r of the —.— which I have previously ne at the — of planti ing. I can support his o trees of which I — bus уж чу a fact. 2 knowledge hav ving Bacon занн results of Ад od | arrived m 3 44—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 693 us to make a conclusive summary of facts and o| we: it there with one hand, with the other he extends the pectinations which Two or three years' perseverance in this way w uid | roots in the proper direction, whilst one or two assistants — with! чна apud he 3 The ch д known the best mode of operating. row over бо а — ring of t а t and finest soil. | sali il mention, in conclusion, that of late years many | If we suspect с —— different stages o ату 3 Fich ehem qp come which new forms of training fruit-trees, and especially the Pear, | roots, we may N the « "E fall ri in by shaking | sented several dark 054 іп ib middl Pu ve = ted. All these forms, the merit of which | the tree alittle, without however displacing it. | the end of the wing cases чаа hat the often cons in their novelty, "— much attention All - roots being —Ó with soil to the depth of | perfect insect is a moth smaller than that of the com: and loss of ime, “A ed yet, w| p can be more easily | some inches, we may n puton a layer of Furze, | silk-worm that it has wings striped with a dark colour ; „ 3 to the view, and at Fern, or old thatch, dere will tend to lighten and and that th the same time — so productive, as a well-managed | am Бан" рід the soil, and to prevent the effects mte ts be ре n aie - n the wil зету чно етин е — - эт pee orjen pyramide ? Let us endeavour 2 with the rest of the soil thrown out of the = Phe close juxt T to a good method of planting ; let us improve our e form a m — — be bottom of the tree. Tread- | that the pilk: practice ce in seit oe — pinching, and under ink to firm il after planting ae only tie be dom | the com perc Е that ‘it mest bo carded that of its old forms the 1 yie eld fine fruit in viel the deem ist rather dry t than m ime ol. Of. course. als i wes slundance vh -— ie tone Ho rticole. Mounding i t habits; but it seems inevitable, that as du — — the stem of the recently ee 1 is intended to pro- ro- | of cocoons comp: he whole il e MANAGEMENT OF CIDER APPLE TREES. чау it from various accidents, such as being uprooted | i х (Con vri ж, ge 661. y the wind, unis : 4 ta Choice, Removal, and Pre viera of the iu езе mounds An as that sulphur), and the future supply must be looked to from А 2 лосу ВА the hole 1 tical, м sulphur) dnd — peri er Sed ground they are in the form of an ellipsis, or long | predict the family of moths which this species m about the middle“of November to the middle of p| ove, таш „„ п. belongs; but the size of the body removes it fro ember, we select from the nursery the trees which order that the plough may + am the tree as near as | w ins the only know PA sentio, have the strongest stems, and epe are 2 А cen | possible, so that there may be less ground to be dug ; which possesses a similar habit of — ts cocoons ted near the outside, as they enjoy m q everywhere ie they are ag Their surface should | a m ө packed mass, e latter insect is à native of r that th ts | thi of have had at least two years’ growth, because if only one | that are naturally wet they are made convex, with а if treated in the same manner as the African insect, yet Rall been a ed t to dapib since grafting, the cut — an outside the edge of the ^ so that the its com tive rarity and ob habits тери prevent the stock would not be beatur 2 and traus- may be carried off beyond where the roots are. its application to economic purposes. I see no reason, cpm would ee its cicatrisatio c ordinary good soils, where we need not fear super- | however, why the large rough cocoons of f many roe of We need not be particular as to e tid thee has pee of water, the tops of the mounds are flat. | our Torten Атту might not be similarly trea grafted low or high, ystem has its merit. Lastly, in rapid declivities, where there is danger of The mass of cocoons was — "t specimens emi-circular mound, n the i second stag -— dee are some good varieties, such as the should be formed on the lower side; the rain-water is by a piece of the article in — manufactured Bedane, and the 2 e wt which а e fos lie ey, v the higher ground by two little gutters НР with cotton. dpa have a much less silky fee feel forming fine stems, and then it is expedient to graft | ike a V, and uniting a Yap бо of each tree, to the touch th as manu. e standard height. Some 9 85 planting stocks auda — factured, is extremely strong, as may be judged by the ‘the places where trees are intended to be, and grafting dpt Paca oe E uia circumstance that a Vet friend who has seen it has mes. The onlyreason for this preference must ~ ENTOMOLOGY. been very desirous to have a piece manufactured into a in the iden New AFRICAN SILK INS — shooting jacket. oie yn specimen was also forwarded буо which devi fear to be deceived if they bought them, During the month of July las I was favoured some “red cotton," it is called by the native with a communication (through the ‘kind — Africans, and whieh i is brought i in * x quantities from od d ctm stocks re D bearing for two or "three 9f Sir William Hooker) from the Rev. Henry Venn, the interior, and only in the dyed s It has been at least ; and if some of the grafts do not take, a accompanying a series of specimens of a new kind -of | pronounced by an z бс ‘silk азб re be the produc- ofr regularity is s the consequen ce, silk in various stages of 33 which appears sufi: | tion of the silk-worm, and to have been spun by worms The size of trees for pla nting varies pid the locality ес rae — ш merit the attention not only of the fed on mu — This texture appears very similar to and other circumstances, such as the s des trees entomologists b e silk nathan eturers of this | that of the fi ee ttn of raw silk described above. i eral "s oun es It M e Ф е; : a i m а ence, Six feet and a half is a sufficient height in nearly t was communicated by a native negro who received a silk is obtained) the PT is of interest, as being the level ground, but 8 to 16 inches more are requisite in few months’ instruction in € ieee E only Eom: .. the use of carding applied to ping g und, in order that cattle standing on Ae medien! teachi ing, and who is ing with roug ay not seize the “чуй, success in his native town (Abbeokuta), — 60 miles Farther 8 on various points of the economy t would prove advantageous to icin dopa in calm of the insect, &c., are required, with which we hope and cloud 0 8 weather, ~. under sone ircumstances the shortly to be — J. 0. W. toots 5 ied — BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE- MENT OF SCIENCE. each side pb in the sam коноп as the rows; the are then cor pletely uncovered by removing the soil that still remains between ng : Е x t of the ыыы not 5 w e After having a second ial to the cleared the trenches on each side, the stem is li i moved, first to one side, then to the other, in | order to find ae ee T B out the roots that tor on тт. entest Aeren kine, one of the secretaries fair pull, ланды w sid. tion. Т чаз P Each pens must then ulle à 0 1 а ately invention consists in cooling the air by and, a at we cannot entirely extricate sphere e be eut Ec. iur knife or spade at as great 22 f ” in а bell receiver, and the heat gth eru ys Yi i i lowered b the The tre e being taken up, the mos if any remain, : GAl a f ai gen pression 8 by = immediately taken off ; ext proceed to | Ul HS, Ly which means it acquires in its compressed state Temove all useless or badly rhe аа, and all : of the atmosphere—say 90° of mutilated v" by a clean sloping cut on the under түз | — then passes into another in Placing the Tree accor ding М its former Aspect,—It i : bell iver, t is expanded to the ordinary i general advi ^" in planting to place the sides of the ere, and during this expansion — me position with to the a it c is reduced cardinal points wai they wee vious to oval, to 609. * Te is then admitted into the room to be. ат have a young and tender bark ; 3 for m rtg ventilated. ‘The compression of the air du ing the la planting Fi 55 , Pr, Ара covered | experi су * g Firs and other resinous trees we usually over with a thick flossy envelope. The entire mass is 3 ' ME ere tor. pron M ihe €— m V at least as large as a man's double fist. This is repre- atmos; re, and the eer exposed a — 10 reason » y we should no same t t h d surface of 1100 square whi h was considered — in planting * trees, the eg me of which ‘are mepe ре gierki рагу ‹ ө, open, А IPM eocoons, and | cient to reduce the temperature of the sir in ping tected from. ] е sun’s rays by any branches. tw is suspen from a thi E. through the tubes to of atmosphere, viz., . 8 is not absolutely e n it is On opening some "T "ihe cocoons the chrysalids of the | The re stated that by means of thi " apparatus y useful, and cannot in any case urious. moths were found dead, together of course with the cast 66,000 cubic feet of air per hour might be cooled from re inj In order to know the side of a tree which faced the skin of the caterpillar ; the latter had | evidently been 90° to 60°, by а steam-engine of one borse power, which le, and to be able to replace it in the e рд eines with short heb and the surface of the | is required fo raise and depress the bell receiver, The t is sufficient to mark it previous to body seemed to be furnished with Mp whitish advantage of cooling the "y wed in- si | elo ч а "веду dar ag p^. the desiccated state stead of by evaporation was state 0 small mar to be, the avoidance only circumstance which may prevent = the very s skins of the caterpillars will not of aqueous vapour, with which d air is — being thus planted is when, in making a allow a more 3 deseription of the insect in that iors enema process. lines, we have to employ trees with stems state to be made. One of the cocoons is олортон (То be continued.) It then becomes necessary for Pn sented in the woodeut cut орет, пн with L————— au" 4 1.2 "es ea Wei the i ‘that beva УЫ у after ^T Wa rri lmag ying g - This, " Мне ч 114 “ live con f d is of the t:thatof Sent us by a eer — x ч 1. . 1 * > rot aa ig | onal exposed as the female is rather and thickeria the lower part Y which has recently , the direct ae prolonged ws body, which is oe in figure ў, which shows | evening of dtr энн - wd EE dor be ve injurious to them, e difference that exists between the male and female I the in ; quor ise e! services according e|c is in this respect. The male is also distinguished | ™ IT ure "e 4 Ex . tothe size | by having the antenna cases somewhat thicker, and .. ̃ r n latter upright in . of serration on the inner side, has resided since 1890, and officiated as land-steward and ge Which it ought to occupy, and a man holding but without any, of the appearance of the broad superintendent for Sir Charles Lemon, Lemon, Bart, MP, at Садот, 694 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, [Оот, 29, Cornwall Havi ing lately resigned that appointment an sphere of u tility enlarged, if they were | "swim will kindly - to an artiele to spend the evening of his life in the neighbourhood of London, pies more attractive and. pleasing. to the eye ; | the зара icle of the 12th of March 3 by me, in l. their esteem for him by presenting him with a valuable and if so, the s space оне to art to enable it to а | bw four at I have there stated ‚ 165), it silver salver, of beautiful work menahip, on which is urg off the beauties of Nature to eros r advantage, o ught cw the following. aries Len n: у Dart, те ted in the parish of | ы Mylor to be grudged. On the 2 generally, a crippled 8 what has bee ecently w. it men of Sir Charles Lemon, * nm ing i 1 А СЕНЕ ЕО pea у СОКУ ыы TOIT 1 as a small bu n “of eir . 4 | e Ti t, 1853." ; indeed, any room that ean be spared is often | proper — Н + MA though the tenants and workmen happen to be the only road to $m growth of nursery stock, by ©, sale of parties es named as the donors of the gift, we have . to се obia Abn scanty „ eee, уа Mr. Booth by becoming subscribers, as well as the principal increased. It is not from numbers of specimens alone | very short, in ou of tradesmen with ib whom he had, F x onhe pura is Бе | | dd knowledge is derived ; a — well chosen are of primary and paramount prineiples necessary to be mesi yir fylor, Oct. 8, 1853, more value than a host ill assorted or injudieiously | stood in the cultivation of Peaches, Хеш under. The subseribers sincerely regret 1 — the — A * selection of the specimens would Apricots. Presuming that what I i санаш, ly reg pec | Ap g have said in ref Biens could not ie pe presented in person, but unforeseen do much to give the student enlarged ideas of the to the Stanwick Nectarine i n егете. circumstances over which they had no control poa them | | 8 pe «d s true, I will а States fren having : t iom "They һа Si ame à inci 2 te founded pk DRM - — | s of which. I m" r your readers to d Mr. un to regm it, ee at you E | у Р il pray і that 77 rj a the ideas in botanical ma aie is sufficiently | gardener, as to the i issue. Thus, let the Whi proved by the р ада of bad species and of synonyms Bonum Plum be budded on the Brussels stock ; and d t in en our botanical Sus u ch effects are about 3 feet fr rom the grou hd, or what is called « a = amiable partner, ma many y enjoy esteem and respect from du ‘with n pal 2 = sym | — А - 23 years' residence wit ith them, where the r th gen ires теср in some measure th s consequence = a too exclu- | stan dard high," put on your Stanwick, and I have not will no bee asily ased,— Believe us, dear sir, your most hearty. | sive eerte on the of the student to the forms the least doubt of this being found a cure for thew, well-wishers, for the subscribers JOHN MITCH : А : ; Шоу] : 5 or the B. Booth, Esq., Ealing which vegetation ae in the part өтет locality in | complained of. Indeed, I will рево far as to say, [m The following is Mr. — e à which he may happen to be. It would of course be here you will na a stock with which по Peach op = E ark, Ost. My ,1853. | extremely absurd, even were it possible, to discard the | Nectarine will ever refuse to identify itself, I y dear Sir,—I had yesterday the DEN of sa "x receiving | stud as the botany of one’s own try: it sh | ш. the very dan оше piene or plate that Mr. Rundle was deputed ме ө; ps ny own country ; - at ould | advise, that the Brussels be budde d with the Plum in a e from my friends ei Sing n I Tiva also to a [ — your letter hiiti „ and on the pa ant not x is too mueh the ease, as if there were no other 3 * 4 m e LJ L L pesi la eis. E , А : ч Ty, а . yum exceedingly ra grid t to think they sho ier thelr Kindnes a im and countries, and under different circumstances from those | пара he 2 which, © W. M." piyes os sowie Ay: free- offering. As you n to our own, is fai i 5 he. i 'emar ade in you m the m that you "m — me RE favour to con t i ie | Indes who bart keen o sb ity dede Toe ey cou - of this autumn, to d and ^ 1 foreign botanic have never seen produce blossoms, even under Jedgments and most grateful — . — tee the valuable gift with | gardens, in com ms cd with and t — the 3 best baden cultivation, It is is we id known in tis which they have been pleased to honour Jt is, indee aof Pro etn Daubeny ; ongst others, to | (Morayshire) by the name of G occurrence for renting such a | that of FF ios me taal “a neee which, s though — situate in Pret al height ата. from 2 to 3 фоне, It is much use ter reason 4 bo pase = it, and I beg you will assure — | PY gro sai uno pretenes toc ildiigpe | ere for foment ations, Ke, and is poe preferred fe that I prize it mos highly; while 1 look upon it with | gardening, and ei meagre funds, presents some Р flowers for od N have s beds of ea — of pleasure and a lively recollection of the past, I shall | ossi oe rent from any we — elsewhere. sort growin de 5 8 side on a ne wy trenched regard it as a substantial proof that my character and con- | The stoves and greenhouses form xceptions to th * d nd n 1 f th d "d duct during the 23 years I had the — to reside — gr р e ing о Pen of a grow deaf ' them were such ав gain ithe ir good opin nion. nut: thes |gen nerally met with abroad, being of S build, bes the least. effort to blossom. Perhaps re- Tobatio о you and those who kno — ee their de spondent might not be aware of the e of y " | Я Md og the long period I filled he situation I had the теде artly compensated for b Бу а ample qu antity of | vi, р sample of which I send уоп, J. Webster, — duty, not only’ with fidelity and zeal for —— of my | Pits and frames, in which the AE 5 were thriving luxu-| Watery Pine-apples.—1f the syringe is used too free : > one : | cd tay 8 employer, but with an t desire to perform aright the Tiantly. Silesia, as is well known, abounds in fossil up to gs when the fruit is coloured, this evil will ; iary formation, f whi y be produced, for unless free ventilation be given the erve xe cime osely >d to the existing forms of vege tation, as is Sat | ero wns 1 25 full of water, which the Pines absorb, — ret е — ee and Segoe 1 cultivated a good once seen in the Breslau garden, beth intermingled | ев cially during а dull wet season like the present; — aia To dm NE "M that in no With the living plants, are = арыныр сми ресет if the lius are kept ated after the i yself to act an unworthy part ла in b 1 ' КА Hoch Hae any portion of that to whieh they were | „gone ages—at least, such at * Ж. as will bear | has cha anged colour, they will be nío ea t flat and. justly e entitled. w hile conducting the extensive alterations and exposure without injury. The Arboretum here is on a | | watery. I have fou nds тени that re hag he 2 that were de at Carclew under my direction, I larger scale than usual, and Me, осер of Conifers | Le a few days in a dry w Si itua ti lon, cro own down- evoted my ne enm 50 as to haye them executed in a ү ery good; amon em f| ards. t manner, and with due regard to strict economy. The 5 ng ens s, they mants also well know that, in designing and superintending the ammara australis p Taxodium distichum, Phylloe cladus | their voir Е. dl. Perdiswe erection of the gs that | trichomanoides, Рина inata, Morinda, pumilio d|. Cutt d La Coni their accom — I studied their comfort and Ited their or thes к 267 | x ее + d ld he 8 and on ‚АП occasions when it w as in my power, 1| | Ен». Nate coal iem e Paced a lingo Gočppert | pens el oie 5 jer ae eg ue T | пеші, they АД і aii | 9. ? e RE * 2 per in their behalf is evident by the compliment — 2 rp me | Р be of Coniferous origin. "Here too are placed the Barron's “ Winter Garden?" mentions its nl 2 e y dec nin. contribu utin sein ei it I heartily | larger specimens illustrative of the. growtl ^ei wood | success at Elvaston aca ) ac. : H x р vices ERE MM тем QE nece a — Bo 74 | e 2 the deviation from the remi structure, whilst | Me Paro у kI 7 89 Den ^ Lys pleas | m ‘my warmes ks are especially due, and if any one trained around the trunks and branches of the trees are ЇЇ supply ds Hato whic ш could enhance the value of this token stems of the dione climbers, as Banisteriasy | benefit to ete ате k Conifers; елй? those wins of ean in ba estimation, it is tlie . of the workmen, who and the like. Professor Goéppert has too ti- | means are Anon. rge, having liberall i-1 y | Dated towards} it, and shown their коо feeling for m desig hi ‚ what rely sees, a fine e Siar yen е Cum 1 ^ lise Broccóli.— This i is one of dea was ger in a posi ition to be of us set p egere this | ode м ns, Mosses, and Jungermannis. Among the | тайне with which І am acquainted. Itis very haray, u п cem obo m mistaken rem "a s no comin Bu ib s see. — 2 ed An "pov erecta, which is, I think, | having stood t the late Ses without injury, while 10 7 — korara Sin may have been influenced, they, at least. | гоча jon, Among the more interesting plants | of the other и were destroyed. It ** ee i e rid reed 8 blinded by prejudice = i other families, I may mention Antiaris toxicaria, | re pi 1 en May. ko is excellent 5 quali Mauer an A . eat inten st I have always taken | Pogostemon Patchouli, Acacia nilotica and vera, Aris- size, J. Newma » Gardener to ie their z AE — жим ад ani — | tolochia ,Serpentaria, Berberis ténuifolia, os ma W. 25 yr Hall. = mrs зу ві TO Their Т 15 5 z а Hime i voice Garcinia Man e 4 et: aria E my 8 awed left ymensea Courbaril, Hamelia patens, ул ag Tati. ; i "s mp bn rri that wil never never be effaced; and they folia, Bromelia sylvestris, Jatropha multifida, Carex Protices of Books, "€ CE ym e. ар atem m, I shal ee &e., &e It was a source of regret that time — “ i FE {з сау: ber sind à friends id not allow us to make a careful inspection of the Books RRV RD. Sketches of a Hungarian Enti luable n collections in fossil botany, and especially tion in Turk (Cha d Hall’s Reading t 10 enes, Believe mo e [o beany dear sin y yours most aly n s "€ oe aes 4 ee yi which he has rendered | Travellers).—An interesting account of a dificult pene ylor Bridge. В, Воотн. набар Herbarium, asters, Sub- Curator, e by ж ~ the parties concerned, Arc — E evidence of being a genuine stateme Mops Correspondence. emperature,— Y our oe мин on mean temperature | which occurred to the fugitives who very i n Can f ian ri ч s Home Gan den.— Фе nature objects of ng, y of your correspondents | Hungarian rising was finally crushed. | oblige me by publishing in WE columys the m i indi — : preciated b ups the mean tem- Die Ostindische Rohwaarensamm dic, —AÀ lame а recent we - P Mime this or an i other country in ancient times or and full account of a valuable оса OF raw mater? | ars ? n he el i t Exhibition by ^. f | thin the last thousand ye resented —— | еч кл our climate is of a] mean temperature Court 0 I ire 0 the University of Erlangen ; о be, по longer permitting Vineyards to b ng such gardens in England succe cessfully cultivated ; n j^ "dá * t if "e dd ism 2 Dr И vn nd : the continent. I think is clearly proved i 5 x r. Royle. The Pi 3 я H з | .. [ ,, ; mile per ann y shown in those di^ Nob uos t; we be surprised at the Catal the H. erbaceous luin atn Moses а | irruption southward of the northmen, if their ewe Royal 3 id of Pw dy 8 ed by J. and north Forem this foe” | ingenti in | rime ond at the south. J. 1 5 Tiptree Hall. 9 9 62 po Mena з TA к: паб — vegetable, it is I find this t ә be a useful and good | a strik ing — the Ber en „ our g consistent with | commo; 8 (ee ments and variety of Atrip | ion of which con- 8 — But if this has reported о : i no less true, | appear that it has two -— наа | d „great faults, namely, chat River? Catalogue Pruit for 1853 and 1854 ornamental. At Dos off vM à of ing, out. As у AM Tem e well-known taste has been s of ое, it is full of Могай con hin varie cultiv: tors, of к "ihe time of » . — : following are a ны d AE jis ot allow detailin P che fae — ; c ons | removal of trees «it is the most m jin dealing wie facts come ftom more than one or two | of all methods ef p t ein ; it consists in | tinal ae debility can be eon Bnd that this | digging a trench round the тее ану in Noven gardens would dec ‘lifting it out of the nd jiy with all ie bis ddr et s mre ap "i ротой ing wit 44—1 853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 695 moved are inclined to grow too vigorously, no Pe 5и will necessary to shovel into the hole ing it. r earth unfit for horticultural purpose: in a ridge, an ear, from "3 be required, and it will merel some of the саге; rom hes c E FE wn over its roots w eis materials are reported to have bee t servi re of Pears, inter n is generall nd one eighth part 25 ке lime spread an 7 or sete with ks e Bivort, 1. ; the eolleetion of th flavour sugary, perfumed and — — it — — oth ч Belo. de qual., 2 grows es e ER * Beurré G juicy, with a one of our best earl th ier account of its crooked € 3 -— be more hi slender in g p and to Jan “F vr i peren). 1.q а new, un y and excellent melting Pear, which suece — | on th ce, and fo челак ба some р ide 4 Maréchal de c" (Van Mou) à new and fine Pear ably on the — “ 1 tree в variety ex “nts of deca , but it still чк Brg fine А! sta he tradi dition is that the scion which rr it | this operation should be repeated ev t apod € my — = — Dimsdale, who | Jour com g,| 5. That animal o . the « re p t it from R. on urn from inoculating and d bl uu ^ i ege: used with great cau age: press Catherine.” Mad otato orence | and pulverised. Th ts should be айе, turned | manure for the Potato plant being the inorganic com- to —— the Early A 5 — е е their ров, тоа all suckers and shaking the | pounds, such, for or instance, = a which are, or were =e on i arth from among the fibres, ЖОЙ any that in at one time; used in 801 се Continent. 6. е bg: be Sb hate, МК well as the Sh end of the main That the disea l : What lower leaves have pod should er b ‘epidemic. | fin That it is a if not impe" Ne 8 removed, and the stem Mey examined, to see that it tious. 8. That. € mode of eradieating it is to Lisockpnus DECURR Torrey in Pl. Fremont, is in a m state. You ups А being now ready for | restore the ori ма ion of sth 9. That 3 t siderum Contributions) s ‘lie Thuja | the the latter must бв partly filled with compost, | this desirable ars can EA only broug ght abou by inten р, upon Jeffreys’ with putting (previously) a large piece of crock or oyster- ducing a complete wp" in - e of c de. er shell over the hole in the bottom, with the convex го that is adopted. . That changes in Weary эче io ga whether any one raised seeds скы: and а quantit smaller potsherds, t| should ne ME in “thoroughly iem — of this, no doubt oubt the finest of ibd ow god plants which quar inch thick, over that, in ord ir t | Potatoes, by the process ; ; the i t home. | secure efficient d e plant ould then be put| Ger у; 20у, in into the 2% carefully readi ves out and covering its | dilute solution of the € (blue vi fibres with the com СА чу ing the soil about т: el dr" of erint we ver еп 2 — distin- | inch Bette! the rim 27 the pot at the sides, and leve ) heat ; indi — „ with it in the centre. The f should then be placed at at wilde a land ; 4thly , and lastly, in — the bottom of a north or east wall, where they will be Hor the farm-yard manure, Ce, non е ) min shaded from the mid-day sun, and a coverin A e Glyme ting da from ihe collection of the late Van Mons ; «ор Quin uince, and ry hand te de Bavay ‘Maca ren). lew, hardy, excellent late Pear ; mou th. Forms a healthy pyramid on the Quince Noël, or Belle mu" 9 NM — cd 1. . Size, —— excellent C rich. На ndsom as a pyramid o on ro —— but y^ ffart. 1. qual, 2. — imet; and very 9 — Noyeau flay: а е Quinee, double bears abundantly — a roni December te de Malines (Es ual, 2. size, orms a healthy pyramid, Januar l. qual, 1. size, a new, h ardy, orms а ve 1. qual., 1. size, of It w 'etober," A ale, ly size, а | Quince, and forms a нн е pyramid, 1. qual, 3 n|and have continued, ra interruption, the entire winter and — Th h when ying upon the ground, is 2 feet highe er фаб most | men’ wer th 80 to 100 feet without a "€ 99 е Ѕас id 12 N., It occurs near the mento, gemens — where it was also fo | алчаны fruit tanists of the United States ng z expedition 9 x Dr. se" If any und a trea- | hardy. | o in the following ed to this | are ine, an e, near the imigrant риб | and proportions аге эн sketched b ren ed ‘operation upon it, | o e souud, was no + + es (4 feet long by 6 7 70 wide), — 225 5000 ve. ne shingle avo wo made by rising m dez 4^ ving, and w 75 vs t loss "timber, — e 40, 000 shingles there being a „ th ought at the stump, and we have no eo^ a sum than 3180 dollars for ‘shins Mi. besides PA. | rails, and fence posts, e entire length of t was 230 feet. It may be sited by a “old als at saw into lat, plit with int 16-inch bloc e like Mone California Hang — so it is; m is n We have seen it, n it, can attest to o ost as regards its size E owe and 8. ma FLORICULTURE. — These are generally Lau posed b means of ош; bat when new 8 Pm are ted, n seeds oyed. It shou P deed mi e e e ДИ become brown, li me e until March ; 3 it in ease, as well as à me | oce very heavy showers, As пор. . as cold nights and the | heavy rai Mn utamn set in, they should be removed to d | their winter quarters, which — be either an old Cucumber fa frame, or some airy, and warm of the central parts of Europe at altitudes much affected by X 2 by Men. of high cult РЕ some varieties etra natural hardi- proved in October or чүт beginnin not 2 constan bean uty of these flowers, will be "qe off or — eee Read, Bridge Hill Gardens, Bei, CINE : ES. These are now in rapid growth, and con- sequently they should not — any sudden check: we may expec sional fro: sts, and it would to lett < of air: a wee pem einst: all their bottom lea Con b. those which — it Watch for for green-fly and Mew, — two —" mies which the Cineraria has at this season of Pr pter Be JOH Little, n 0 sE е fille d t Bes í 8881445 when the plan 28 the shoots pliable. sree 4 will be 1 m dre ei Seedlings not removed had be heir blooming pots shifted at once, if well 8 round the ones they are in. А 5 or 6-inch size ‘will be quite large enough for them to flower in. : Miscellaneous. Remarks on the Potato Discase.—During the course of the last few 1 that Bed s scourge, the tato blight, has again made its appearance us, and has dy committed great devastation in this d the sister is Y lately ascertaini ing, i penes I will not now раа. your ti ime and space ve yith al from one situati anoth as may be re 2 ee y myself UA E cing you seguite v PA wd of the soil should be AD perfectly smooth and | conclusi ich I level, 85 Boia Gps the a ee be 78 ‘tolerably i er Sj That ce Pah ‘blight is ee directly about a quarter of a "Bi ctly caused by the ravages of any with “very 7 5 ana finely-sifted m. It ч T t it is the effect of a s of porta: » previously to the ан pots bei tive fermentation or incipient decomposition of the filled, dier be well drained at the bottom, in order к-сы i. е. al noid constituents of the sap to allow ous water to pass freely off; when 3. That this 3: omp ei sown, aw sheltered situation, per- dicey produced by a peculiar fungus, the Botrytis fectly screened from cold эле; апа ni ні only to which public attention he al mo; s As soon as any of the rning S five or six leaves, such should be RA in n | ope rders, or into to other oxes filled with Ree e |o where they are to r 0 ra- bloom, T the from | canvas should be at hand to шее den with during a in nie compost. 8 employed to effet tnis cient should 696 THE GARDENERS’ tC EE Of a iarge € — similar 14 a sugar чочу. АБ that et о ~ Тһе а warm room us practice it will nl doubtless enterprising parties to under roots, which may be ——— Great care, however a dry atmosphere, at a moderate tem > afford the best results. should never — ss has be xceed 110? o —— ч rolled up in a damp — or адат in the few days, will again become ance ; whereas, on the ole. pied i perature been employed, they treated, og remain са акра ч ha гону t C688. De a.. poun = they ene be kept for — to s drai with a little air-slaked or — for 30 0 made of double stre rec th. of calcined bo fine pow 0 Ibs. of 7 lbs. of nitrate of soda. will, when thus d а ра d of blue vitriol or blue stick "When ma temperature of the vaporation a г them well Pres or sie times during tha been ads less ours, and the pickle T ы Preparation af the M Manures. с 3 30 er a Pp asl ane es, 0 lbs. common ‘salt t, 30 lbs. E ip lake — to the Mes lets, &e., a tolerably gay appearan зегу, or of a a current o е я which can d Fires wil be necessary, n me — may toes in the operation, otherwise ‘the iat of yed. A long continue exposure in | thea › The latter, — anye Tt the. e ground for mp and fresh in appear- | forward as re too hi r allon of boilin ag poe ion well, ntil the salt | | vessel er dye caf e le, in hepa ved ин mild Time; and neral - | of winter and spring, w air bud | selected te СЯ purpose, well furnished ae buds hould be | ma may intained until the time when forced “pant will re- unless N frost), as € th of өйү internal air, ure (un when subjected to gentl of Rhododendrons, Azalens, ke med 3 rican plan 8, plan the ap graye kinds nts can 80 apa ith ach particular kind suitable, we may rema edes — l the hybrid scarlet n olodendrons, Ges "die l owing to their earliness, rarely blo n perfecti out- of- doors, are the best fo or early forcing; coming px bloom with but little анаа, After selecting the е plan the токы € have t as the can be got ne; — may then be watered pty Vinery, to*be brought ing very gently with them фач increasing the heat аз they vow. perf qui rst in a incid mk at, progress towards Seen min LORISTS’ FLOW sum ^ a day should be lost, now the wea ng ink be ateurs, unless they have omes » ae find f ova к beh There are fine flowers raised b urner, pec Coleut, Maclean, and Bragg, "e Жы ыч. eve D ve tion. Dahlias are s «А ре Ре ut rather miserably ; ое il frost take then spa or Sei aie at the crown ; eut them o such P a number corre t Tulips : soil is sufficiently d the sooner the HARDY FRUIT GARDEN [n7 our last calen dar we alluded to the present uli such fruit trees as are growing too Tuxuriantly to pro- um fruit, and as the ponte is es 5 pet ld ж Ф г has become | ү: с hem spond- | т the Plant offset t bed debitel, previous to planting, 5 i oe 29, | Sia o or iwo of d ied The 8 round frames to k applied ‘ca so much m Me m as it will b liable to зета rot. Next week we shall ee ea s бает of ее Pears, &c. suitable for - a poros garden BE eis OF THE WEATHER AT ELLEN NEAR LONDON, orthe week ending Oct. 27, 1853, as observed at the Horticultural ural Gardens, BAROMETER. a October. S E = Age. 1 foot 2 tee Min. ‘deep, Pea k { 18 | 29.854 49 19 | 29.937 513 20 53 4| 21 53 5 53 93 51% 53 55 7 24 29.568 Average . 29.873 29.767 520 | 55.2 9 ITA th — ng S. W. ony overcast. t nig ut. ^ } 2 e till зр sudden y, heavy rain with h strong wind, - al 27 D ; обе ‘heavy 3 ae 14 with fh i thunder г кай od ад: Me ean temperature of the we 7 deg. 2 STATE OF THE WEATHER AT 2 het } i k, endi ge est Temp. Greatest Quantity of Rain. Average М. |5 Lowest Temp. No. of Years in which it Rained. 13 15 12 15 14 13 Avera High ab abu bo bss bom © сл ел сл сл ang 22 to to tw e 2 e S888 888 [O б e ы rm oW» | D >» 2888882 . --— tel now t2t202 —t2—34 1 i be чь The highes' 1833—therm. temperature 3 the above period oc 7 deg.; and the lowest on the 3d, 1315 —(һегш. 20 deg. — — P — d 1 Notices to F nts. Books: A Е. The best work on Ferns will pleted, Sir William Hookers фер Filicum, pA. Pamplin. "There is no gener except c as you find in those of Lou lon 8 RS as ither Harvey’s British Alge or Grev. Alg Fruit Trees : Cavanensis. Your бере “sf m. Beurré Rance will pro- * ba if you "t e small tin cup, which, for convenience sake, shoul everywhere apparent of making borders too deep, ably ripen fruit better e them. In the mean = m bes he the dibbler. large farms, | well as too rich, we see in practice how mad place the fruit in p diy frame, e expose = vi the TA in drill furrows, the compost — vg a ds of border is re rs re üisite D porn Re iie Bed capa apo caet, tert * тар more re readily distributed by the manure-drill, or | support f. in health aud producti Vini for graft the trees w babe ears the 25 e the usual ma anner ost soils, however, number Е 185 = тат be anxious t ow it will not likely be so great a deficiency in other years a BIN vip -dressing of lime and salt, in the proportion ee that such unnecessary expense is incurred, to er west aspect is better than a north for the pee т of deen of one of salt, will be doubtless | do a eare evil, did we not know that in many A TEk ep lit- for this purpose 8 found sufficient; manure being employed at the insta arises from esire to do the thing over- | HORTICULTURAL SocrETY's SUPPLEMENT à Кшт Cut. rate of 50 or 60 bushels ty acre. ere the land is "E: ge Viti a misconception of what is simply | 1000=: Avena. If you will look at our advertising count rich, ad of cinders, coal-ashes, or shell-sand | necessary to maintain that moderate amount of growth, cessive, weeks, this has been ieee атн НЕ with the soil will be found decidedly benefici ial. In by which only may we expe et permanent reet of any | Names or кыз W A. 3, Yorkshire Greening; 4 Kings conclusion, I would ggest that the following simple | value ; in a few words, the border shou t be = deep Lord „ Mank Codlin ; 6, лине" 7, 11 t should be tried in storing the Potato crop | (18 inches аге ample). The 8 * Alden . i qu gaa ; 9, Summe v» H.- „. 4 йы i — t season: — Let t st іп of a de consistency ; no dung w УА should be be Tiedt ba bes 3, Suffolk Thorn; 4, Aston Town; 5, Uvedales e usual way, but in the centre of each heap or sackful | used, he 0 75 should le a orca ing St. ain; 6, Easter Beurré.|— W. 1, Seckel; 2, 48, ung 11 let there be placed a 1: of unslaked lime, not in below "the border by a considerable depth of rubble, and bad; * TA i og She w ^ liia Ine Here - roots, but in. some | or rough pavin XE | — ow ; i border appear, to 59 Joan do IIS ; тъ п ous vessel—an old wicker basket, for im —and | di fron d * wall, a throw surface rains, Cu A Rune Nespas: 3 615 9 Wick; 2 2 ve өст m Á—— by, a e layer of | and exper it pene д * i: and focii we would M Gris; 25, Lex Er pes 8 „ La ciran . "Era tubers be kept | only make wisi feet in width at first and exten d orent ины Ar d Пер m which is tbe | and as t Codlin; 32, New Rock Pippin; 34, Urbaniste, W. 1 dry ; he presence of h humidity 3 tin after as ж вате аз Жи; 35, Chanmontel m Bale is g eiue KITCHEN GARDE Capiaumont; 41, Api gros; 44, Old Nonparei Dorm | main causes of decay will be removed. The gie Make it a rule doves "s allow the a leaves, &e. Nonpareil; и, itewthomden; 55 Ribston Pip i compart: soon as it has eaa slaked, may be taken awa е ok plants to ain when the crop is * IZ 1 "o н г ee, асса та this week. —2 manure: and, if practicable, Led ES gf ат 8 a convenient place outside the garden should ete : тет P We ate "iem so ftn o i antiy } "cere with fresh lime. The experiment I riated for the garden refuse; the decline naming heaps of dried or other pl refe Loy , it must be тетет! red, can be easily 44 ай || leaves, å kE are gerne: to the heap, let a sprinkling of | de "eduest our correspondents © Eo duty of this kind. cost pri 8 n — i y would but little even if carried out ol " or could uve) undertaken an A it eannot be u be placed over each layer, by bur. — = whom —— arks m күзле A sistant : р e aris а heap of valable born Кы be formed ; when з ———— — of Operatio (For the ensuing week. — — ns. Ы PLANT DEPARTMENT. beau г CossERvATORY.— Аз before the and „ may be removed dynes 1. the — 4 55 iio i ia No must likewise be ty of out-door scenery | ami autumn, the conse! an the ground is dry proce ed | | throwing’ it into eat that effectually be e гаг p should be a rule to double spit or trench land each | are taken 9 5 5 ota alternate year at least ; but when two off the same piece yearly, bipes should with digging pes time the ground is Carrots, an | in the ground until the stems s will be thereby much benefited, c pel is to md ош. Å them A pun qm We cannot save them the trouble of exa ing аа 1 for themselves; nor would it be —€— EE we и ont EI do is to help — and that mos vier. pe sent ^" that, in futu i : — wed -— us a p e time. - Su morsels are them in cann уча апу ‘possibility be- named. You must send jum is freit — Perg Old Sub. The derivation 7 4 - and ди, resembling —D L. The tree ‘you dese specie - a ing. Lic Ly-ken.—We are obliged to — 5 ents, to have — urse ex. кеек; к 44—1 z 225 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 697 Vi ^ N AUTI ION ET GRICULT URISTS.— G ]t being notorious wat * adulterations of this MANURE are still carried o ANTONY CIBBS AN W HEAT DIBBLING. —THE PATENT ECO MIC DIBBLE, with from six to nine depositors for yr inserting | red) in each hole. Price moderate. ambers, Arundel Street, Strand, one Asi (or more if requi Mr. С.Н. бави, Surrey С London. SONS, THE ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, P whom they purchase will course be the best — and, in addition to particular 4. io a Les! PR GIBBS AND SONS think it well to remind p The od Anar price at which sound. Peruvian аы. by them uo the last two years 18 A ОТТА PERCHA BOOTS FOR SHEEP, for the vention and gm of the. FOOT-ROT Address JOHN JONES гат Co., Patentees, Sheffiel IRD NETS, 5 NETS, RABBIT NETS, ee NETS with Bamboo Poles, 14 feet lon ng, 10s. tridge Nets, 2d. per squa ага; Ra bbit Net feet w * n per yard ; рае Nut Fibre; Sheep Folding Nets 4 feet high, 4d, and 6d. per с ARW. Cuuurserorp's Man factory, 1, Edmund nr Bali s Pond Road, Det. parui Guano has 91. 5s. per 2 rm 21 per cen Any resales made by dealers ш alower price must therefore either leave a loss to them, or the se must be adulterated. VT ANURES. * following Manures are manu- factured at Mr. Lawes’ —Ó Deptford Creek :— Turnip Manure 1 ва n £7 : 0 me on one о of Lime — ” 7 0 Sulphuri lites RA 0 0 Offi ie Ne King William Street, City, L N.B.—Peruvian Guano, —— to: ‘contain M — cent. of Ammonia Sulphate of Am a, &c. HE LON DON MAN URE COMPAN Y's WHEAT NURE, yield — by s slow decotpositi on, will be found most v atthe present season, TheL ondon Manure Company Ste on the best terms Peruvian Guano, Nitrate of "ni ——— M of Lime, Sulphate of Ammonia, Fishery and Agricultu — and every э аел Artificial Manure. Е Bridge Street, Blackfriars. NURES.— T MA ANURE, made to meet the offer of а by the R eval" . — Society of England, superphosphate o of imd кєл ig Salt, Bone Dust, and all other f kno ARD — PERUVIAN mony Ld — n wn English. rinsed and Rape Cakes, Peat Moss Chatea: &c.— сазе ly to MARK FOTHERGILL, 204, "Upper Thames Street, L m E BAILEY "DENTO NS TABLES OF CORT 8. 4d, TCHIM, Parliament Stre Mr. BAILEY "DENTON'S WORKMAN? SA LEVEL, price 17. 10s. Sold А Jones & UR igh Holborn, London, NTHONY’S PATENT - AMERICAN. Bony quantity 1 quality of cream yearly. Copies of testimonials and list of prices sent o ica- tion.— BurGess Agri 2 Implement Warehouses 103, Newgate Street, cad 52, Little Bri London WINTON’S PARKES’ STEEL -DiI снес FORKS, if HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the Steel Digging ES pep sold or Messrs. Win nto Fo Son on, of Birmingham. inton’s Parkes есле Ж were manufac- — n. ing * d my 7 . — for the said Messrs. Winton — c po x have now discontinued to gemi catal for them ; appointed Messrs. BURGESS & KEY, of 103, New- pr par ipm oe ‘beens; to whom I respectfully E: orders to be addressed. th Sept. 34 Signed, FRANCIS PARKES. EN RY xp Co., Pat — He 97 Albion ENT GALVANISED a reet Los Leeds, Agents for Tro PHILLIPS" PATENT FIRE ЕЗБЕ, 25 TENT WIRE STRAND don CIN The PA s the mos any "P or — of 700 miles of by us in the "et few years. Apply КОҢ m n ant all kinds of WIRE FENCING and Ornamental Wire AND DRAINAGE. y^ JOH HNSON (several p principal Assistant to r. Josiah | Parkes, С. E. )w undertake the Supervision of illings per acre; orif under acres, t m guineas рег day, for setting rs - 89 taki rain füces, 1 14 Land perks '&c. No objec ле by Coni о Abingdon X Westmins АСЕ AND IRR.GATION Ehr WEDBE " inform “Landowners Ed the Public that, hav sad considerable experience, he is prepared to wera the Drainage and Irriga- tion of j^^ upon the roved principles, "either by. contract or on com —— nee given. — Address, Hal- rto on Court, near Tiverton, Dev ачр ORKSHIRE а „е apne ob Rb FAT STOCK а Y DECEMBER 6, 7, 8, — 853 (Open to the United Kingdom m), when Prizes will be offered’ — Stock, PX and Two Gold Medals. " "» ош £12 oots, Se s, Ke. — ntry closes on ME 15 next, PP coy are now ready, and m RISTOL . AG RICUL Prize Sheets and.Cer- . may be had of M. M. MILBURN, Sec. LTURAL SOCIETY ROO h h has been kindly lent E the. —The time о mim of Certificates has been from the Ist to the 10th day of Nove iced, after ^g can be received. The C CATTLE SHOW will take place 7th December, at the CATTLE MARKET. Full particulars 2 the remige and the Terms of Dom pet tion can be o applicatio the Secretar It is 9 requested ‘that pe Laveen Й be addressed, the Secretary o 4 * Bristol eee anc P and Poultry Show, 1 10, 0, Corn Stree Street, Bristol.” TH E BIRMINGHAM EXHIBITIONS OF STOCK. ENRY J. MORTON anp Со. 9%, Albion Street, Leeds. — GALVANISED AND POULTRY ETTING, very strong and Fin A REQUIRES PAINTING. and cannot rust or corrode, made any width and length. 24 inc i wide, um —— wm and 8id. per y 24 inches wide, 2-inch m 7d., 94а, а — 1s. 04d. per yard. GALVANISED IRON SPOUTING, Plain and — for Dwellings, Cottages, Farm Buildings, &c., NEVER REQUIRES PAINTING. Mes етее Iron Liquid Manure Pumps, Water Cisterns, roughs, and all kinds of Iron Work, —— ue Felt, &c. App N STRE HEAP WIRE SE & POULTRY NETTING, eu ong t GALVANISED DITTO, 1, 2 feet wide. N Seset 222828 — ana 2 vanised. Not 1 "i A Hn. HER 25 . ќотил. B ра ань pie DOE ain EC ” 104d. ^ e гт = igh * . 10d. Spa roof tig, Galvanised, 3d. pe mare foot shown at the Great Exhibit ion, where i t was so m REDUCTION IN PRIC EIR'S ЇїмрРвоуЕР GALVANISED ‘WROUGHT. IRON LIQUID MANURE PUM The mtem oth of these Pumps are wholly of Brass, and there is e leather or ия matter which can be омей by the arnt еу Price, — with 10 feet of i — 8 41. 15s. cash о ivery. ARD WEI — Agricultural же, 16, Bath Place, New Road, London. 1 from Охо та Stree <4 o — —— Warners PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE Costi ‘Pumps for the use of Farms, re Tanks, and [ut 1 15 0 8 with 8 ent free by pos Pump ., Patent Pump, "with 15 feet of lead ttached, and bolts and nuts — the — and best article of the kind ever offered. pir strong 8d. Wire Sheep Netting, 3 feet high, 1s. 6d. and 2s. e Also every Leseripti - of Flower irm Dahlia Rods, Gard Arches, Bordering, Flower Stands, Tying Wire, Trellis Work, Invisible Анны Fencing, Hurdles, and every description of Wire Work for Horticultural purposes.— Patterns Фич post free, оп application to T. H. сеи v f London Wire Work and Iron Fence Manufactory, 44, Ski Street, and 6 and 8, Snow Hill, London. (e WIRE GAME _ NETTING.— | Yarp, 2 F 25505 HO EUER 207006 22225 5008605 2225 a® 900095 22 222 pum оеш; 225 105099 ^ "S EET 619157055 252 — 9 22223 ? 22 2 Жн 25 7222 шон , ertificates of — е апу — er information, may be obtained from . The Entries, close on 1 the 1 inh h of отаны "Offices 39, Bennett's Hill, near the New m, Birm MITHFI PIS FILUM 35 OE SHOW.— — — тк — the Christmas Show of Fat Stock, &c., must be re to the Honorary SECRETARY On Or before SATUR- DAY, ry weh of ‘NOVEMBE ER, 1853. e Sheets, specifying the Classes, Prizes, and Medals (which Жыл to 1 8001.) а and the necessary Рик ‘TED Forms of Certificates for Ent . BRANDRETH Ginps, p. Pera sak Secre retary, rof HALF-MOON STREET, Piccadilly, London. .— * P particularly requested that all letters connected with the . — or on the Club's Business, may have Фе words “Sarr D Отв I v ud ИРЕР in addition to. the ое. Be — e and så Che Agricultural Gasette. SATURDA sf OCTOBER 29, 1853. MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS. se papeterie, ПЕТР oui Tue whole scheme RDS AND PRIZES vied extrav. vagantly labou urers' friend аа will nee prize lists ; an 25 i rizes of t r three labourer who, 3 the ts three years, 8 ined the largest n mber of lejitiuiate chil- under Parliam | couraging fortitude and economy by premiums of | the like amount “ to the agricultural labourers Who have brought up the largest family by their own earnings without parochial relief (except in case of Iness or under liar circumstances instead of encouraging We know not what AR. of prizes to Jabourers who have in one situation at wages un per. , as it is E diy a num list we were examining the o obj ect must be to reward aid nter ‘whether display ed in p ing and drainin tches dee Soen — light, 24 inches wide : t, the Zuck „ extrastrong) 1 r bringing up f: 1§-inch light " Д. " 4 " subject is nch „ extra strong, Lu. a: x всо ds J let а man ens be made ae o Rr td aper И pt to maintain а. children T ie bui 1 I rices — that o : 4, fourth. Galvanised Umm Netting for Pheasantries, 34. | his A bo self ra ano Щщ D bedi vat i set, per square foot. Patterns forwarded post free. neighbours, an A needed, ed, ie be Manufae by BRN ARD & BISHOP, Market Place, Norwich, offered in a x d than zr E vidus We sure that no man's conscience, ы i 698 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 2 y bstance. on others in pr — besides h by interest ‚ог pre . gd sai ieri of -its being a per fectly homogeneous su 1 aving the aller E giving or recei iind ofa as ney for | And Mr. Trimmer’s investigations in this parti ticular | | cost. Even prize reports, it see seems, ma finos ng main ntained a large ^ family. of ЕЛЕЕ branch of geology and agriculture make his opinion | e in which a certain amount of ports an : of the | Татым prizes of : divisions of the oolite formation, on one of which Still A report has value, It gives a Basé E 2 P | А points b vits — dig 7 «ое „C.“ appears to be located, the difficulty of draining | the quar pros food consumed by 21 diffe Willi m d recommended b L Mr. is increased by the frequent alternation of rock and | 3 in; & ue fine pisc rok cattle, evident] children ; third, —.— recommended br "Mr. | cla , and variations such as these must no doubt " —— — П еге exercise a greater influence than those to which Mr. j io usi tation mit tend to a blush on ok face of | TRIMMER M calle attention; but the latter, never- The ver extensive exnerianns га E к. evi а reader. No doubt + men theles s, do sie considerable degree guide the | feeder d el kn 3 ils b erde E | 9]. apiece was worth receiving but — 13 honour | filtration se ssage er, and deserve the bes 87 4 with die results stated ; an] connected a the sum as a pne, and jat tention in IS intelligent eS ugh it doe es seem "s me that the n" of wel e d, if — ‘the relief from a А friend | in aee oW e. ‘It may | and thas that there is an old surface of the emn experiment ted, 1а 251 Lo алш. орго dg re said that the whole — of these rewards is subsoil beneath a new one; an eur this zs on adapted to the feelings and cireumstances of agricu oe surface is furrowed and worn by the passage 1 |, Two valuable piece d "informat tion € tural labourers, and that it is ; (heir ractical effect, material over it. ema it, pret oes the materials | = ie Е Р of the subsoil are naturally of a very much harder os ELS tests xs * Le hgh val aluet Qu. guide our A of their merits. To that, 8 than they are above it. Water in trie 5 experi — 3 that Wheat ang we reply them Tu many of these prizes, ling era gis from the upper sz erg р "pit be pes 1 7 a аке рд and wil N ve a beneficial influence, impeded on this older surfac | I come now to show what, really, were the rei ot N ў and not their "rie tendency, that should | very low state of feeling among | gather i in its furrows and gutters, thus rendering de | bli ждей фе experiment, "throwing t thie’ di iir gecipienti one which it is by no means soil above it unevenly w hese furrows at Key- | vise in value out of account, and they were in the grog, courage, But we believe that | thorpe run down the line: of greatest descent, and the | (hereafter I may take each < in денй) as follows : agricultural rari arein advance of the —Ó DUNS of the drainage there was to cut them across, The total value of food consumed by M M'Oulods Peg is prize system, and that, for instance, „а s to oe extent making use of them asa natural own Tariff of a илнен is тей. below"; i эң | would heartily cheer Mr. Leyi’s remarks аё t ate means of drainage. There, therefore, “the parallel The MEME pre weight of 65 Cattle оп " 19 810 — at Oundle, on the policy of (ай drains 1 not equi-distant, and “ they cross the Эм, Dot 1008 computed to be 2310 s Ln agricultural labourers, A as junior branches of the | line of greatest descent.” We , in recom- Dilin. оп уйнен А: m, , great agricultural fam becomes their mending Mr. Trimmer’s paper for study by drainers, Increase ... , 4004 „ ab Gsi Gdi 100 33 Seniors to watch over, ac and lead in the right go the length of asserting that the “ Keythorpe a беек d r— | way—but il men equally with themselves, with system of drainage" is one b oda xm ex That the innit of pri — foe the foal ing Se ciences as active, minds as capable, and ies existing practice. That, stances, used by Mr. M‘Culloch, is far too low as vigorous as their own.. We heartily agree with principle es ; but we beli ieve that one additional 2 I need not point out to fe peg men ; udi Fi | Evi when he says that the time Sus fully | ciple of, guidance has Les brought to light by waiving this, I will assume the liberty to adde arrived for маарай арад 2 wd Hes Mr. TRIMMER ; and we believe that due attention to two items of expenditure overlooked or omitted | business-like ша We at- it, as well as others, will be needed to ensure true | in the report, —— e 0 tractive prize offered 1 to the ere одй: ipd economy in practice, as the neglect of it hitherto | Interest on i purchase money, and insurance „ the largest proportion of his annual labour account may perhaps account for instances like that of ©“ С.” Services, say of three men in feeding EY preparing 99 , in the payment of work by the piece, would be and others, — — suecess has not followed ked food 300 = B ; "ied effectual for the benefit of the labourer than all existing pract i fi т the petty prizes for “ Placing-out Children,” fo dE т-да “ » : е І sal in a A sequent paper inquire Eri es gth of —— for “ Bringing- up Families DOES LIVE STOCK PAY? manure—the в (uneonsumed for Tur гері tive to this by Mr. M. in de formation c of ~ 2 pez of bue крт No one need think that these remarks are actuated i your сылыт р th ept., ake е т coincide enumerated in of 17th Se | by. any feeling of distaste for the benevolence biet with the general feeling of agricultural men. He follows | SUM ; 2 her it — — ч vie ge. — * — pate y a strong positive opinion “that all Sion, been « too smartly " paid for. S. ils. was so contrary to | my i to — as we should like to see it, few of our | believe that those “ practical” men аге right who affirm LOIS-WEEDON WHEAT CULTIVATION, р 1 i : : correspondents would go beyond us in reference to That, che energetic erii of Tiptree Hall is neither a lr you will be so good as to admit the слое the duties of employers towards the employed. We ^fe guide іп, nor a с ie t judge of, matters relating ment of my experience of the Lois- Weedon —— * believe, however, that those only of the former ео of agricul { tigers, hid pea p 1 bs circumstanced like will succeed in the performance of this duty who fee. nt-f le depend x wolf end faves мач a ша 3 x = hall succee d—withont losin f their own, it "PR ca зер cta he ir dependent o ona high rontad farm) mi refully read Mg ^ studied che principles of te may be, hee fee in placing themselves | points i in the practice of the ordinary: farming class ; and system in Mr. Smith's pamphlet, A Word in Season,” in the f one of the latter, anil noticing how | no less shrewdly discerned the merits of new points of and I had seen, as every one in ^ pe m things ak КҮЗЕН A speaker a ee ‘Management adopted by other improving men. I sa s seen, ry every fact recorded therein was serupi ты [9] | р g X undle, w emed correctly enough to. other, for Mr. Mechi is by no means the most improv- | correct ; I therefore reir entered upon my us eel the need of maintaining justice as well as ing, or even innovating man of the day, albeit lie does taking w cultivate half an Sars (suppxfipiai mong liberality Sh MA Pr with his men, was tham and has often accorded to him, prominence the same way, and I now proceed у ВР ded nt most simply an amusingly wanting in this that scarcely pertains to him tns I entered, then, 1851. £ s.d. 1 ее аъ gi 8; d E x aid for di 1 0/18 bushels ean. — 2 fal o Meam d etat dele i ae, Ses esi toot a Mr n Mochi еы emn Dro poing the see 9 0 б уар — 2. ko instalments of an annuity, for ү is the present a a very erroneous decision when after saying, justly, В IE 9 4.9 atis ae 222 Sent ont ünded the ts * We must haye the manure of live stock to keep our —— s win- 15cwt-straw айа бй. — sate ought to Bá Te Ф. he in M UD 5 the fields in fertility," he adds, * We have to pay smartly ar & 3 u 11 : à iun bid and hie 28 8 and e if, for t| manure," for I bad (hitherto considered that Total outlay. ..£2 0 0 afte staying with him in winter, labourers left hit * Profit from Stock” made a not despicable item in my a in summer, M held it a good reason why he should | more 2 5 De —— to see int ough ek 14 : soon began to h- | Paidford ме 1 : els clean È: oy 8 N d i ing! intelligent guess prot 1 m ч dwindle down, if not to vanish, Droppin ving seed sag 0 1 6 Д Wheat, at у ue m Lie rer shou dress his master to this effect— | when. all the items properly be g to the account 64 pints of se seed +: BO Sk basbas tie 11:4 with the pepis é ir that ; I quite ave fairly stated on the debit and eredit side thereof, Тый à and apo ж iie circumstances ay- While thus engaged the October number ok the 1 0 12 0 Produce... M 2 * p ment to which I have eie mie is in € a| Socie al came to and o ing in i Outlay m e. f an annual sum, and not a Prize “ Report on Experiments in fattening Cattle, —— NN S — UI. Рес =e те " complete by Colonel M-Douall, of Logan," reported by Mr. uu e the balance is strictly trus be. M'Culloeb, the tenant of the far-famed Auehnese, 1 189. £d „ Гана diffe determined to take it as a text-book, whence I could | Double digging 113 0/15 bushels. cle e 6t er, onec рента | Гы, ve materials for a correct judgment on the point, D/?PPing seed 0 boef Where э NE our year ends in aut while | which I „Juag point, | 6} pints of seed 0 0 6 1 bushel second do. 9 10 6 >» 1 i had now b consider as a moo Е d keeping .. 0 5 0|13cwt.straw, at 18.64. — 1 and 3 di iion f th i could be more counter to Mr, Mechi’s enun- ioe a Е 12 0| Produce sii | ne. make: ‚ар Ot this ciation than the statements in thi t s 8 kind shows how needful it is that men shou place first view, to be; indeed, I e cate de wm з £912 0 owe 5 Е v fü A DAE * 3 i иа 0 Outlay ., . 2218 0 пиё mselves. position of the labourer before those tables in agr iodicals as proofs Prol d produce of | which I 0 rom experience to be most suitable my pigs, which thrive w em, and eat eve „їй, as M йн to b ау, ieh occupation for the generality of servan d occupied with | except a small 4 of the root-end of the pods м, i de ily Arii ws ЫЙ, m — ipd 1 of eultiva- various obstructions—I cannot recommend c mplicated саге is um ave them cut before ae urnip ep. plan whi a LE ME ot ool K e weed. Another implements for any purpose, od expense and unsatis- | forme p was suec 6 by а manure , к me ora Me enefit is, in early nutu „factory work of whi are erally admitted and drilled i in with bones, v ЙА ару of rcr 7 : avc Es ef a е in P. thin objected to. I invariably cle a as early was done; an a g 05.5 | was do ble vu 1 f s 7 uch, &e., posu and, in order to facilitate ie I frequently | advantage of der ee land cleaned in germ latter, if soil admits), s id to ji ill brok commenced ploughing [pt the stooks in harvest, | then found out, being a saving of a кешш would not . tes tie 2 ie till broken up for | which were carried into regula аг rows, ming the time of getting Y the seed into the ground. As tim the 2 ittle need for m is ching mE Dos hoe rabbi re api ng for ^ е admissions € igh. a ereland permit for oerang a all the stubble land туд over 3 астева day flowed by ig ы беек», sili | die тойы dfe enten, portion intended for spring Vetchen [M £I is needful, till it io pdt В, nd n reception a green crop, it would ‹ certai pl be a great Mangold Wurzel, ай ploughed with a ; ; I u me to set it up in dri | Saving of time and labour to ap 1e manure to the land furro soon a aft furrows. ene it saves time in at t ost venient sui on prior to the|i lan | arrival of springs provided n manure, to be so applied, aon propt ecom te, as T always s preferred re, that much hacknied theory of ure ting its fertilising qualities by ex ы to and rain, &c., I carted out the rm-yard manure in winter, | and mixed it properly with sea ware, if near the sea, or ihe ond 9 Ei ireqi any other com. i for decomposing i 8 N d il e. rA док бейшен F E Р, ч y n drill. profitable, in so doing, in situations where ood ; autumn, way preserved in | and in such a high state of cultivation as to produce a Sie mig dy ord r through "i әс which regular successio cuttings of crops, Ke. 1 * might Dave been made v “Sse tt yo) e ree als when weeds appear; and ito the sides, and ridged up top, aoxietimes thatched, England, —— ok on the land as I E 5 feed, at ‘the rapae all 8 lan * was carted I ploughed up t the consumed may add, that s get the be WA Or my ewes and early la ana vi mbs an outlet through the канен, to go over the field as they liked, There was not much autumn cleaning done in this land, as the стр -— used for this purpose. The. ploughing dow mall weeds, and keeping die surface clean with the hoe, till the 1 12 closed in the poss to expose it to the sun and air, To get ore кш of acres quickly, I fitted a wide-skim share on a MP dry w 8 poni Pus ag as сте to the weeds 2 de ria Thes т dd with the ear in ‘the first "ie into rows, which were forked | together at once and bu ва The land well harrowel M ti ing weeds d shaken out on the e, whicl MA an 1 ed and burnt. 1 dier gave 7 land a “fair coat of d ploughed un and segetes tely sowed winter Уем "When eo them with the harrows, any Couch-grass that below the skim-ploughing, and — ae with ‘he dee hing, when covering in the dd eie i - d "i eked off - land, These ce were eaten on the land by th е зр аз : m nips were — sumed, and, in doing so. was 2, Tur in xcellent c ery manures left on the land, which an , _ 441—1853.] , THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 701 searifie ers, having skim-coulters fixed on xh Ducie' s drag is fitted in this way, which м пера working with four horses. It appeared to me very com. work for them ; so much so, that I should ea ап implement much lighter qwe that could be worked with jet horses, as I believe the men cou Mage 3 it better, an I have — seen a double iron plough u used as described in this question. ir such a plough has been made, intended to trench down Couch-grass not to inter fere with ie working of the land for Turnip, I fear will fail, and, in all probability, add greatly to the fter ed soil to gr besides throwing it low down in ib which must be n to the surface to get the Couch out, turned up again as I cannot think tha ch- can be smothe by hi — lost, and leave only the subsoil to work o for future cropping. s would ruin the c in the clear off large d es; pee" skim. ploagh. ie three inches d harrow well, and use a light two-horse grubber 6 vem all weeds to the surface; and after clearing them off the land, by burning or otherwise, can se bje win- crops im. s e the benefit iof ihe manure more i put into the drills in the usual way 3 Lia d. If the it in quite fresh, and — the surface with a ight roller; all other manure жы reserve till the d was р canes niei i han It can be car out during the winter, r,and deposited in heaps either in the field it is "eed for, й _at some convenient spot ixing for an - ridging i ing of cattle inm or ya pee v ele v aire there is au spears dance of s eder) n the farm ; and a farmer need never Гн of, man year. If the only objects “of pebr тар have a supply of manure ready to put оп the land at the beginn ing of winter, would sos 96.00, antes in à very p some difficulty in getting the manure applied at the — I wished ; or, the nature of the land, I might consider it advisable to put on it some fresh-made manure, to keep it as light and open as possible during the winter. If I = S" ^ Bold still give a little more at the time of putting i the ee о, if I had it to spare. po the * foregoing sate you will observe that I advocate th — eulture of land in — now — observe, chat I consider it would important | Bee ‚ if, by bringing this matter b the in this country, they could be induced to give it а fair trial for a few years, an and, combined with it, the proper cultivation of their farms in (gos dem and summer ; sowing Grass seeds, instead of the wretched mix- ta ld able il this dicic ins hat would be of more importance this distri ipei «епи e egen, зел b the same br very way, the value of which, whet as баан stock, peg cows, or fat to the butcher, would be ly doubled, And all this - ig to any in the breed, but to the su or quality of e ch from the dicia system of ter, and 1an that, т think the | „Мама ng Corn-stacks }гот\Воойл.— Hazel = ferior до... . 36. 60 Fine €. 37076! Id CL em 126 130 borde. as „ 55 65 — r ˙ VT COAL MARKET. —Fripay, October 28. West Hartley, 22s.; Wallsend igni s Hetton, 26s. ; Walls- end Hotton, 26s.; Wallsend South Hartlepool, 26s.—Ships at | market, 30. 9 . October 27. The business doi is exceedingly and sales in quantity е „ is and brokes without change. Lc he spinners are doing a very limited business in n the of looms is so considerable that the | goo izade, Toe a those worked — are now more of preserving Corn-stacks i pona or 5 feet long, are stuck round the stack, xs an angle upwards, and at a distance of about | tained 4 yards apart ; oue row a little bel low the eaves of the | aes 3928: Bonovo н MARKET, F прат, October 5. stack, and another about haif-way up the thatch, the | 4 | T 8 and Smith re ро ба the A emand for a a ussex Hops continues active; of the e nige being р» aced е ап * position latter the supply is nearly exhausted. The duty is still variously etween the lower; lines of wors trong cotton | estimated, t the prevailing opinion is that it will rather are then suspen ed from a small du. on 3 ends of | ехсее 45,0000 these twigs, and cross-lines also between the two rows, SMITHFIELD.—Monpay, October 2 as well as lines along each row: the whole thus forming |. „There is a me supply of Beasts, but we are en overdone are t unsold. h 0 or three stacks may be time fully protected. The ne Mu Althongh the number of Sheep is very much smaller work ey c a full ye ear, if requ uired so long, Т than m Monday last, it is fully pte to the demand, t parts of it may оссаѕі one XM S xdi asa кн my edd yery "m , m high winds ; and perhaps th can ben oof Md 694 Beasts, 6370 Sheep, and 94 Calves; from Spain, 990 of the efficacy of the pur € the i fact, that if if — таг Sheep; from France, 20 Beasts; and 2400 from the northern and of the worsted has. kar uch broken away, an чет midland counties. f i Per st. of 8 Ibs.—8 d s d Рег st. of 8 Ibs.—s d after a short time is sure on that Bes Here- Best Long -wools... 4 of the stack. — T. Burroughs, English A fords, &c. ..4 2to4 4 d Saciely'a Journal, No. Best Short-horns 310—4 2 asts 2 6—8 4 6 .0 0 Ewes £2 qualify 8 8 Do. Shorn .0 0 40 0 0 4 m 8—5 + Calendar of Operations. Do. Shorn .. ..0 0—0 0 Pigs The number of Beasts is large to-day, but the quality of the v is ушу, inferior, We retain our top r of Monday however, so few good Beasts on offer, that t о . пие стн Devon, Oct.25.—The continued rainy weather which e have had for some time Lega age эры all field operations that iti is difficult to find anything worthy of reporting just now, — UA чь Тһе Mea crop is of course the main stet and 882 are being made for it, whenever the weat - * фил 12 nside pred as merely nominal. Although the supply of е аур — — is about as usual on — ca at this ed ries s the "aem E now sme particular attenti — ded э ш "x ew ving 1 N ber d — — . — t the actively engaged collecting the — from "ander the trees . as on Monday, but it is enirn Чеш to - of "Inferior they fall, —- оная the sorts mapa ra — which all qualities, The trade for Calves ^" — ery dull, owing to the adopt w re particular as to th * vy of their cider. The | Unfavourable weather and Holasà there are re pet; ater beh — 1 —— in a heap, ore. left unii ev f — fit 426 Beasts, 1760 Sheep, aan 107 Calvers пуч Spain, 90 Sheep; rge vat a aid up in the press the d am "follo uidi: Me ju * „ 400 — from — northern and midland, and 90 Milch Cows | Rest Long-wools... 4 4 04 g partial 4 | Do. Shorn X first anticipated. The rops are generally good, but in many | | 2d пау. Beasts 1 1 cs quality 8 pieces very Soa weeds; this in a great measure arises fro Ec and | L ` par. e heavy ra t almost genie to enter the lan nd | | саи 8 —— — the wen or ч . Grain 8 still command EE Do. — 2 vt c | | one By ia oo хф. ‘ ! : o— Pigs in 8 high prices. Beasts, 1252; Sheep and s 5800 ; Calves, 341; Pigs, 360. о to Со а. ms 11 October Pies AT qucm “ Suber a ae st wes 1 The weather si jda has — pe with — winds, Rick “Т fear ry trying r the poor is | This morning's po of Wheat from Essex and Kent was MS "n am thinking ог laying m a меи of Rice and very small, and sold at an e of 2s. to 3s. Жы on the selling it itoat cost; will you or some of prices of this day se'nnight. Having & lar ttendance of your гарыда 2 — — qne receipts to your Journal in- country buyers, a ey ein usiness Жы — in foreign t r qr. ^ ay last. Barley of all descriptions и — last week's prices. Beans are scarce, and dry parcels sell n advance of 1s. to 28. LZ qr. White Peas are К in value e; Grey, 1s. to 2s. per r. dearer. Oats command n improvement of 1s. to 2s, per qr. | The price of ete arc Flour is raised 5s. per sack, and barrels | are fully 1s. 2 PER V т, QUAR 3. Harkets, | Wheat, Es Essex, Kent rhe Bull ^ White iw 0 a= mo — 9-4 70 E == d Td ésessussasses sese 14 bushels of fresh slaked lime on wy evening when the slugs are at o This will be — likely to ya jure the young plants than salt. COVENT T GARDEN, Octo | No Мик * Most kinds of Vegetables and Fruit . to be wi en eee eee supplied, but trade remains dull. English vol Zo are rd og Davey, grind, & distil., 848 — .Chev.|40—44|Malting .|36—40 Pears chiefly consist of Beurré d' Amanlis, Bro eurré, Gansel's oreign...gi giinding and d stilling 245 Malting.| — Bergamot, and Marie Louise. — =» Potatoes from Oats, Essex and 8 nd TU ME —91 the Continent are still kept up. Carrots and Turnips fetch from — Scotch and Lincolnshire... Potato 29 —94| Feed ......]17—9f 2d. to 4d. per bunch. Potatoes are much diseased, but prices for Tris! to| 21—23 2 e... 19—20 them keep up. Mushrooms are more plentiful. Cut flowers — — ‘Foreign PR n Poland and B 17—80|Р‹ consist of cn, Fuchsias, Roses, Mignonette, and tree R К : Ca rnations, Bean ‘foreign [дш FRUIT. Beans, M tanga ne to 42s ...... Tick |39—41 Pineapple Де: 1b., 3s to 6s 2 Led 100, 3s " to 8s | — Pigeo "445 — 508. Winds“ Gra Ouse) p. Ib., 181088 | Alm 5s 6d imm ж" Small] 40 gal, per Ib, gd to iss — "elt, pu А 28 to Зя | Peas, white, Essex and Kent......Boilers|62 Apples, pe per bush, 3s to 6s Filberts, р. 100 lbs., 95s to 1058 | — Siasa penes to 488... Grer 4145 Foreign - 40—66 р. hf sieve, 2з to 4s | Walnuts, per 100, 18 to 1s 6d Р, White Yellow...) — atk, уша per doz., 1s to 3s Nuts, Barcelona, per bush., 22s Flour, best marks delivered. .. per sack 70—75 Lemons, per doz., 1s to 2s eg, p.100 Меи tol20s — 294 ditto ditto 55—65 Country ./|55 —65 VEGETA — Fo PU EEE e "m — 135 —45 Per sack. 55—62 Cabbages, doz., 9d to 1s Lettuce Cab., p. score, 6d to 8d башны tech, M 44 ee e an. M io ts | The supply of all sorts з э of grain this week has been mode Greens, per rie 1s 6d to 3s Radi ishes, per Aot, oe te to 2s | Although there were — Wheat buyers at — Brussels Sprouts, do., 1s 6d to 28 | Small Salads, p. pun.,2d to 3d this morning, r thes attendance was — aller mg we Potatoes, per ton, 60s to 160s Horse ish, p. dle, 2sto4s have been used to of late, and the business as less; — per ct., 58 to7s Mushrooms, p. pott, 1s to 2s 6d but the full prices of Monday were obtained. 25 floating cargoes — per bush., 2s 6d to 5s — per T 6s to 8s * from the South there did not appear to be any ý Turnips, per doz., 2s to 3s Sorrel, per hf. sieve, 6d to 1s Barley, Beans, and Peas bring Monday's rates. Oats eld Cucuinbers, each, 2d to 6d —— hs doz., 3s to 5s for rather more money, and in этү: instances 6d. per qr advance Celery, per bundle, 6d to 1s 6d — Jerus.,p. hf. sieve, 15 01564 has been paid. Carrots, per doz., 4s to 6s ennel, per bunch, 2d to Spinach, per sieve, 1s to 18 6d | Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d een MU ARS CT 1 r doz., 1s to 1s 6d Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d " — Onions, Spanish, p. doz. 1s to 3s | Parsley, p.12 bunchs., 1s 6d to 38 English ... ee 1 — 2 * to 3s Mint, Б, per bunch, 2d For суат s, per bunch, 2d to 3d Basil, do., per bunch, 4d VES EE sis ыр рег ut bat to 8d Marjoram, do., do., 2d to 3d IVERPOOL, TUESDAY, Garlic, per 1b., 6d to 8d Watercresses, p.12 bun, 4d to 6d was vell attended HAY.—Per Load of 36 Trusses, 14. to 9d. per bushel, and 6d. to 1s. per barrel on Flour over SMITHFIELD, October 27. Friday, making since ' se'nnight 4d. Inferior do. . ин LE» — o NAE PRO ee 233 Beans АЕБ e eo tee New „ ae х . Davis. рег loai een e I Prime Meadow Hay онол Inferior Cover 2.50 1108 # | a large Inferior do. 85 | New du ue ят | New Hay «+ ce se ee dU 349 | gem Old Clover 128 182 Josnva Ваква. | 15.6d. per barrel, and 1s. per WHITECHAPEL, October 27. Fine old Hay „1008001068 | F Fine old 2d cut . 1128 to 1158 Inferior do. ... „„ 90 95 Fine new Clover ...105 = Fine new Hay ..80 86 — A — * 90 were ever remembered previous period; and as the Burnley turn-out птен i will add more t» s stocks in the market, mee this judicious course they would ve been augmented to an unwise extent; but — — marked canon it is not "баробар their value will be mair- at the turn of the the year activity ша; y prevail. | ~ * TE. 702 $ — —— M [Ocr. 39, oe ble Tenant, | T TLEMEN, NURSER : ^ LANDS ARDENING “REVIVED AS AN ART. ARM TO BE LET. Wanted, a respeeta Tt - = 7 IX. d of Thorpe ончӣ, near Norwi E Р» "a Nen of 170 Acres. No intemperate pride seed apply, CONSIGNMENT FROM GHENT, FOR ABSOLUTE © and ar pply to the Vicar / 3. PROTHEROE ^ BALR — Me — эө . rie bee — and . of de Бб, сода кез ҮҮ | М structed by Mons. A. Van Ge em "e RAIS are ig, — Be principles of taste, in any style, or combination of | O BE LET OCK and CORN FARM. —Its — € Bartholomew Lane, on FRIDA ae duc tion, at i les, suitable to the requirements А all “kina of vine roles | ep , halk district, about 70 miles Camellias, 2 4 4 feet; 200 Azalea indica e » at 12 07 styles, su EF Mm тте o prod immediate effect. | extent is about re acres, in a cha tum ЖИП the approved kinds, well set with у» " id 1 400 85 P Merc y scale, an to hi senden | from London. The soil is favourable for grain, and the Will | Liam „ Трай ал 8; 0 fne f. T. can give e ample references as to his 15 The coming в favourable, Е Gha i | carry from 350 to 400 ewes. and now in good 70 THE LITY, CENT TRY, AND ERS. | 130 m" is down land broken up five yea now in condit Apply to Messrs. E: кече > 4 AKER, 21. а S 4 Xue. NAYLOR, & Rosins, Solicitors, 95 Tokenhonse Yard. eweller, an D З — — — a well situated — | DENCE, in a good | | -erate anks to his pa trons, particularly the inhabitants of | “neighbourhood with a few acres of i Grazing Sand, or with St. Martio-in-the-Fietd, for their kind — 9 Ld so many years. | a Farm of from 1 arwick or adjoin- | As he eannot come to an arrangement w andlord who has j ng Counties F. K. (under cover to the Bailiff ), Mr. Crofts’, rchased “the 1 he is Fwd vetted to remove at | аве and begs to offer his STOUK of S | быш аву а Clocks, Gems, Plate, 441 ны; &c., at extremely lo i Repairs in every depart ment by the best VOLEN as usual, aa | [0] — ALE, with immediate possession, an ESTATE due notice notice will b be given “when e removes.—35, Long Acr oft ACRES, 1 of whie h are covered with a valuable | deposit of peat, which price — always commands a 3 valuable packet will be found the chi ef с nals in SSess hundreds di letters to 34 0i to ыыр — uer in | ch: water com nd Lepher | Men the fuel is consumed; 150 acres are c ami сне the land, together 2 Hon orses, Zu hes A ot attle, &c.; also к — Machine &c- —For further informa- ply, by le Paper. in post stamps.—FISHER & Sons, Publishers, Kingsl London.—Established 1847. O CHARGE FOR STAMPING ARMS, Mine. шон FARMING UNDER — I » Sourn Coast or HAMPSH —.— — DENCE; ABOUT 3 — | 0 B DISPOSED OF, idt. peculiarly vou | ta — s aud: bh immediate possession, in consequence of the present occup a Civ iE ngineer, having | accepted a professional appointment ДАБЫ, the remainder of the | | Lease, framed in a liberal spirit, with eight years eee at | i is chief e well-known tabli ishment, 75, New Bond Str nid Note paper, five quires for 9d.; Thick ditto, five 2 * 1e; | Albert and Queen’s sizes, five quires for 6d., 94., and 1 ; Enve- r hundred ; Foolse: T 2 e | | years, and pe dors a built of brick and slate. The whole will Lodkwoop! в, 75, | Pe leftin good repair, orm a — compact and convenient untry orders for 20s, sent carriage free homestead, style of Husbandry. A great deal has pended upon the \TAMMERING, — A gentleman, edu xp in the | | Land and Сание е during the — cwm years, lay cured himself by adopting a few simple with the view ure return, muc ch of which —.— now rules; the organs of speech are аы under * — control, necessarily be lost to Incoming favourable, and the most confirmed cases cured. mode- persons cured, Сынган аря эйч the — upier. Rent moderate, * Rates and — = low. Forest — эө house. coor are — Y. 2.1 Z.,15, Melbourne-square, North Brixton. "Established 20 —— —For r inform cards to view, apply to W. M. H., Esq, Post ‘Office, — Sales bo Auction. ished for phlegm, and ail the x — COCHIN CHINA FOWLS. "arising from it, viz, bilions complaints ачыла, соп R.J. C. vid Meu S is 8 to Sell by Auetion, sive coughing, indigesti o el S cholera, К» ague — at 38, King Street, Covent Garden, London, on Nov. 22, at gout, worms,hooping cough, females’ complaints&e. Itisdemon- | 12 ск precisely, Thirty Lots of SILVER, CINNAMON, and | -strated ina — — on Phlegm, delivered gratis at all the depots, "P Hn ; , у | why Pav 7 vG ppe o xar = hasn ot failed in desperate cases, where ae IRDS, selected from the stock of Mr. Beeby, of Chaldon, | = ce. Sold in bottles at | DAUL 848755 ELIXIR. — This hor hes ажа. Л matic — a ot no midi, res 4s. 6d., by Pact, Gace, 462, New Oxford Street; and | фу all respectable vendors. | OLLOWAY’S PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF. BILE & INDIGESTION, CANNOT B | FIRST CLASS COCHIN CHINA FOWLS. ROM THE YARD or Н. M. SrAnHAM, ESQ, е — HIL, ENFIELD, WHO HAS PROBABLY BEEN TH or THE YEAR, HIS BIRDS 2 Fee | of t the ‘valuable NURSERY 0 hay m ate is Mintersected by а RE the conveyance of the | and D of | 3 AA hid Briar, 9 Honeysuckles, D im 8 D — | rdi as PRIZES | 8 t vensis nos bulbs), viewed the morning of S чы 100 үүө aange tube ale. Catalogues had at il] | Of the Auctioneers, . American ? Nursery, Leyt TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, S ORE | S & ОТНЕВ;. ESSRS. PROT EROE e ground being wanted for fs bu ildi 000000, in en ST ‚© 4 Ing, the whole. verg jn ted Roses, y Climbers, &c.; together with the and Greenhouse Plants, рну Ixora, Barchetta Store Justicia, Pentas carnea, H ettia, &с.; 50 : White Cam Vol pi ensis Roses, Acacias, Epacris, Choroz Myrtles, H Devani» monophylla, Corræas wed prior to the à atalogues may be had, each, т to pu ; , Tchasers, m of the Ssmus Seedsmen in piss ; ae | tio rsery, Leytonstone, Essex, al | (sors € Cedar of Тнв їп ould Spanish Broo E! also urnums, Scarlet Tho vas Porta , | si: br M Althœas, Daphnes, Ribes, Almonds, Ailanthu Limes 8, ver and "gi — — 1X T To NoBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, 2 idt йд, m — PROTHEROE A ND hs are im str ENYER to subm public etitio y Auction, - the 2 — the — Nursery, ў отор Road, Brixton, near London, on MONDAY, Nov. Lach, au follow ing days, at 11 o'clock, in consequence of the Lease aving nearly expired, the whole of the valuable NURSERY (8700 — = fine ces pat ve nem — Fruit, For ental Trees, comprisin and variegat& pd eem n English nd Irish Yews, Chine and Sie m Arh Vite, Aucuba, an леса Portugal and — а 1 et Bay, R hododendron, — Juni wed о eek prior to the Sale; Genie 10 EH preste: Y. "de principal Seedsmen in London; and Auctioneers, American Nursery, Leytonstoue, Essex. many years suffered dreadfully ava indigestion ; beg although he was very сап in eatin ,it always hid TUE SDAY, Noy. 8th, foe will Sell by A miina; at his Gre chest, Im ly r every mut his Азыл се Room, 38, King Street, Covent Garden, at 12 o'clock Ar. y flushed, the pains in his stomach were i d be the whole of Mr. S К Бар es of heavily feathered Buff “had also frequent bilious s. He placed accel — the | Cochin Chickens.—Catalogues by enclosing a stamped direc Ari o qum who only poria him tem 3 nvelope to Mr. J. C. Stevens, 38, King Street, Covent Ga poset Жө быз a nail ry HorrowAY's Pills, w NEW ORCHIDS—FROM MR EWEI one restored him to perfe | ay ea ч.л, and his gines o organs C. STEVENS begs to announce that, in his твен: remained unimpaired ever прев —Sold by all Druggists; R. J and at Professor HoLLowAy’s Establis $ — \ very Е: 3 and е2 brought over by h ica. There are several new species, едн а Савны 858 Dau, drawings and d specimens of which will be produced at the Sale. May be viewed the morning of Sale, and Catalogues had. ent, 244, Strand, London. | e m ere m erea ear — T Saas EA 3 * ded ier Ms E our ^. 465. te : 3 PI Mp m 2 87. 108, per ton. CHIDS. ty Wharf, 34, Wharf Road, Ci receipt of two postage stamps ESTABLISHED PLANTS. with а reference s TEVENS will sell ion at: his for PES IDAY, 00 testi- ing Cattleya like he received ra wor psc ARS Tel |, : T a es! 8 a ns oi mixed, 13 stamps.—420, я a maculosum, furcatum, and Blumei, Phal е ану AMARIENMD,; AND GROWERS: 2 TE nat Membrane We NTED, a large quantity of QUEEN’S PINES, fu Meanie acumen пап, from 14 Tbs. to eek will moot wi x ri HA! WATKINSON Lis, NEAR HALIFAX. IMPORTANT SALE оғ Fowrs, Pics, FAT SHEEP, AND HORSES. respectfully announces that he has ived instructions from — Ambler, Esq., to Sell by ~ ut — within the Ee Hall, Halifax, on Sess STOCK. ою; ou Eng ish Grafted Elms, | 4000 C oS мө Fowls, 50 middle and shali pure- re brei Pigs, 20 Fat heep, The above 1 — frequently transplanted, are fi | and three Draug e Piece Hall is only about — plants, for ime Will be. dul | yards from the 3 and Y sd iva Railway Station, where "to by Messrs. I. D. ed Nursérymem, Sl ord, the Stock may be Nr at 11 — on the day of sale.— Catalogues ааай N Nursery ane 8 — Pedi eee at the кз of Mr. Carr, ‘be had on application. Y | in Halifax an free. by post, on pplication to Mr. - Thomas Dope the Balm a at the Watkinson H р вох FOR SALE. 3 SURREY. ND IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &0. M ҮТ ESSRS. DAVIS anv VIGERS are directed to Somme Sell pus Auction, oS the pare Ай Ash Stations on 2 South- astern NESDAY, Nov. 9, and follo — iy, ef of on WED 11 for КЛА -~| and without reserve, the L IVEAND ee eee Got n comprising 11 Horses, 5 0 ish Runts, 4 Milch 1 with calf by side), 1 »1 Wenni 10 0 Sows, 10 Fatting Pigs 17 Stores, thdown Fa 80 Head of Poul Loads of Hay, the t, Oats, 2 ue зи | , ‘Beans, with aun Mo Acres, 20 Acres of Manigold W ek | .2 Turnip 27 ^ iet — А new. For particalars, enquire at Montagne seras в Road, St. Pancras — АС АСЕ | со Lm к. us Nursery, d (without pont THUR DAY ‘November "ts — follow ee choice GREENHOUSE PLANTS, ар of various sizes, БҮ considerable quanti ities, well set with buds; several thousand 1 Ericas, — ty: vet dit diea, serrulata, d . to waa it to require. for other purposes, su z tion pem Auction, on the асе Fordham, Ea е cons: and following day. at 11 ое —— the NURSERY STOCK, ver deseri Shrubs, a large and fin Roses, fine Mulberry Trees, La — her Ornamental = vi or я each (ге 5 urchasers), on the o premises оен) — London; and of the Auctioneers, Ап МЕ рде = VT ON TO EBENE, NURSERYMEN, GARD KEEPERS, ETC. - ema, and nea 8 berry, and Ras C I d Ge ntlemen 75 in i to which wi a — with the напо UNITE „Ko. ere ture and Hotel Stk — THE AGRICULTURAL 228119 703 АК Rs Fo "UN TRING. | LAMPS, OIL, CANDLES, SOAP, ETC. QUANTITY AND QUALITY = OF TH THE H H „ ASSNTRY, BEA ‚ KING emma. | T THE WHOLESALE PRICE FOR CASH, at. No TOILET ean — d Complete without i Lf ESSRS. BAKER e can i conti tly — their he ALBANY LAMP and С A MANUFACTORY, depa: а aas Seta for ГӨНА, Т f. Se pie , &с„ as the (65, ALBANY STREET, ax ae ae S PARK. | affects the entire contour; viz. , the E Hair, which, both in quantity most simple, efficient, and e ; they a e easily filled, йо | ,, Country orde rs amo un пн ing t o £10 Abe cron ll carriage free. and quality, is susceptible of the most mate rial alteration screw or plug — Price, poc Bing Bo , 68.3 d s arts, plic — 2 wenk en nut ia — d at 3, Half. moon Passage, Gracechurch Street ч tiful loss by artificial ‹ d B = `O LOVERS or FISH.—100 тей YARMO QUTH and valuable pro ries in applications. It is to its extraordinary ep pa these е respects et is го the character OCK WORK, wont WATER- FALLS, | BLOATERS fi above forwarded 0! C. AND A. OL E'S BALM OF COLUMBIA, for itg FOUNTAINS, RUSTIC WORK, AND LANDSCAPE von all parte sure i: ‘of penny postage — (or Post Отсо 2 — —— and regenerative qualities. OLDRIDGE'S GARDENING un nderta an ‘ee or small scale by Mr. SEa ‘der г em for the amount.— Address, Tuomas Lerris, Jun yebrows to grow, prevents the Hair from turning ill a d for . in any part of the ; Great Yarmon | grey, and the firs t application causes it to curl beautifully, frees — . — Strand. - Ricianb GUNTER S_BRIDE-CAKE ESTA- 1s. per bottle. No other prices are genuine. МВ, Ask he | e genuine, USTIN'S ARTIFICIAL STONE— Garden руу SEMENT, Lowndes Stret, Albert Gate: Wedding See Bata 18, Welhn ngu Stet North, Strana, TH е Fountains — = ornamental works continue to be exe- | Breakfasts furnished, Ia]. IL hiver, chin ented in this material by Mr. ‘Austin’s tate partner, JOHN . Е SRE LOS. ts NWINA im A at the original manufactory, Nos. 1 to 4, Keppel Row, New Road, Abest Gat, ‘Loudon TANEOUS ALBERTS Сом А N INSTAN- near the Regent's Park. N. B. This material is strictly an arti- OUT OF THE EVO ч INTO THE FIRE; lp cia to be the best in u. eme A an nowle throughout th e ficial limestone, of an pomme grey m and wholly free from WEARING AIH-TIGHT.d | hairor whiskers: it imniediatel easiestof applieation, to grey glazed and reddish appearance o otta and other s x атои ч RAIE. manent Brown pid Black with A imparts à natural and per- pottery. It is quite waterproof, and ma phe laid under water for BERDOE 5 VENTILATING WATERPROOF Hair Dyi — о skin: Private 3 — injury. си following list will give some ide: fre 9 ^3 24 и — without confining Mrs. — . consulted daily, pu né qui md sold wholesale * perspiration, the objection all other waterproofs, and retail by E win & ALBERT, ou t гә & ill VASES, in all styles, from 10s. to 307. each. —— тейм b M — merely for London; in Cases, 5s. 6d., 64, Hair, dressers, — on : | ies; price + Une receipt of a Post-office order. ; FOUNTAINS, more than One Hundred Designs. of the — siia in London, ула aa ieee Pan m ТЕЗ Back Galva. sma, Кином — mu Am s STATUES copied f fho AuH CLOAKS, — HABITS, &c., all thoroughly Water- Ix K. DE I 10085 LENCY, N NESS, —— &c. " "79е 2 UA нее м Бедак Д S' COMPOUND RENAL PILLS, MODERN FIGURES, from 2 to 12 guineas, patel cat ean — — e Renai ue Hera) Indicates, dre x MENDERS, STOVES, AND FIRE-IRONS,— $% amd e escions reme o angerous complaints. ‘BASKETS, with Suitable Pedestals, from 1 to 30 guineas, Buyers of the above are requested, before finally deciding, to ness ыыра врігіів, їв capacity for soeiety, — or Daa- re p m p visit Wirten 8. Busrovs SHOW ROOMS, 39, Oxford Street when Arising trim: or combined n , . . — x. ri s Pete T^ 1 and 2, Da Street, and unequalled. Price 1s, 1 5. 9d., 4s. 6d., gc — x mí F erry's Place. ey are the largest in the world, and tai ou? FIGURES OF ANIMALS лхр BIRDS. auch an assortment of FENDERS STOVES, RANGES, FIRE. — Medicine Vendors or sent | (fr ve) э P ED. of the CRESTS FOR GATE PIERS. IRONS, an ENERAL IRONMONGERY as cannot be Holborn, London, At Home for consultation d dally from u till 1, ере nes, 17, ei approached ere cg either for variety, novelty, beauty of and 5 till 8, Sunday excepted. Advice and Medic design, or exquisit eness of workmanship. Bright Stoves, with | ^. e TAZZAS, on FLOWER PASINS, from 30s. to 247. d two sets of bars, 21. 14s. to 51, 10s. j ditto, | SPENCER'S PULMONIC ELIXIR. — The - MEMORIAL URNS ax» PEDESTALS. with wens ornaments and two sets of bars, 5“. 10s. to 121. 12s; | great characteristics of Spencer's Elixir are, the „5 Bronzed Fenders 2 with standards, from 7. papery: ; Steel all irritation in the delicate and suseeptible coating of the SUN-DIAL PEDESTALS. Fenders from 21. 15s. to 67. red with —— old ө ornaments, and chest; and the imparting of tone and vigour to the respi- the о reby th [ScD WEZ: au aam dod rom 21. . to 94 BALUSTRADING in every'Style. Sylvester and all other Patent —— with radiating hearth plates. functions freely, and thus overcome di CIE Amir eases n All which he is enabled — — T " неа ut e BAPTISMAL FONTS. 1st,—From the frequency and extent of his purchases; and, | those insidious attacks which too often lay the — — of RIGI DOMO.” — Patro d by Professor Lindle 185 1 — — — F of the V Throat, Huskine cines of Voice, and T auer nza, nised by Professor Li ISH COVERS AN * — — — — — hile more ^ „Ек; ——— Hortie ни мо tural 2 — the € Yep al i — A нох, 8 SHES | —— cor уна Вы. — Asthma) e e Duke of Northumberla i — k or House, "and many cultivators of first class ана" and Block Ten DARNOS 778. 9 d v Dish, Cove of six; elegant 3 у= — keene у elut, tough, of erm a “title mare Rr TE) produce. patterns, 29s. 3d. to 57s. 6d. the set; Britannia Metal, with or | Pr 7T "R — & p; medicine $ 802 N Hte. : IGI DOMO," a Canvas made of prepared Hair and | without — handles, 73s. to 110s. 6d. the set; Sheffield | re wem, k r ^ Bpen С; * Wool, a perfect non- conductor of Heat and Cold, keeping, vite: Plated, 107, to 161. 10s. the set; Block. Tin Hot-water Dishes, with Do oe фе ptm esed - NIE ever it is applied, a fixed temperature. It is adapted for | wells for gravy, 13s. to 196, Britannia Metal; 20s.to7%s.; Shetield | 210019110 in the World. To be bad through all chem ieultural and floricultural purposes, for preserving Fruits | 4, A and Flowers from the scorching rays of the wie from ‘win „and E A Just published, Svo, cloth 58. or by post 6s., from attacks of insects and morning freta. ‚То — in any (345. СНОВ AND BRACKETS.—The TRICTURE OF TH E URETHRA: Its Compli- required ev та of 2 3 wide, at r yard run, ased and increasing use of gas in private houses has cations and ti £—— on its "€f E. ARCHER, m nufaeturer, 181 9 Street, induced WirLiAM S. BURTON to collect from the various manu- oo — and Treatmen t; and on a Safe and Efficien —— ufactory, oyal Mills, Wand worth „Surrey. facturers all that is new and choice in Brackets, Pendants, and Mode pages — more Intractable — With С Cases. By 1 — Chandeliers, adapted to offices, passages, and dwelling-rooms, as ROBERT Wap R. C. S., Senior Surgeon to the Westminster * 8 "Hx 885 ; CHEAP, AND DURABLE ROOFING. jo = o" — some „ реу 8 him; these are now | Dis TE did ON’ m one of his TEN LAR ROOMS, and presen ^ Mr. Wade is ‘known to have paid t attenti n to the G E 7 eee eee 3 wad veer P for „ — СЕ 3 С taste, an nequa alled kt. Р subject orst 2 and is deservedly окей — и been tested bv a 1 porros pa Us la gures, at ces proportionate on this matter.“ Medical e uu — d mber required for slates; ean be laid on with wit ж; t th wich at and most ые make his Ironmongery 2o tio A AE vo — p ana re arp facility — unpracti з Prie rice ONE PENNY ishment the yo ны mos e a kin, viz., n." m. ngs — the Medical Sciences. рео from 12s. 6d. (tw hts) to 1 London: Чонк cm KCHILL, Princes Street, Soho. К , DUC о ELT for steam-boilers and Pipes, saves 25 per cent. of fuel AMPS or ALL SORTS AND PATTERNS.— | Justpublished, N LIFE; 18.; 07, маты. co e o Herm 48. Hul, = d on Aio Ыы í 3 as ene ad choicest, assortment in existence "e SCIENCE ‘OF. 5 F E; On, Live, wea’ ondon, who also supply |o ‘ and other "LAMPS, CAMPHINE, TO Live F With ample les for Di SHIP SHEATHING FELT and INODOROUS FELT ar гану etii ала) SOLAR, пай SERERA ча LAMPS, e all the | Regimen, an d Self Man nagem 5 wit [e Lx and lining iron houses, to equalise the temperatur Е test improvements, and of t — 2 жен and most г erché "93 ky curing ee longevity, yes en sterling state of fis т Soe ee rns, in ormolu, emian, and plain glass, or pa era is M eut only a e us observance of a UPHOLSTERY ax AND CABINET F at е S. Burton’s, and сет аге art — rse of life. ic Puyst Touma Brussels room, so t. e patterns, sizes, an sorts can be instanth deny the same Author, post, gilt cornices, pier and ehinme glasses, chairs, 1 t pile carpets, PALMER'S S CANDLES, 44 per Ib— Palmer's Patent Candies, | A ME Teo, by te TREATISE 14 NERVOUS Tesewood, and walnur-tree, loo t oo Tables i dining tables, cheffoniers, all marked ^ Palm DEBILITY AND CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, with dining ta т ad bookeases, вїйеһоат‹ bedstead, 5 Arabian, French, Jie Mid sizo, louble ч вне а et С; 20 Practical Observations, illustrated with Anatomical Plates, in id ster, in ma — and iron, well-seasoned " hil ‘bed enamelled japanned bed furniture, to imitat Magn ms,3or4wicks .. 93a. == A , е d This is work, emanating from a qualified Member of the medical — bamboo, and and other Woods. тее Mapewick's, 11, Pave- a хези Camphine in sealed cans 2 per gallon. profession, the result of ey ya practi трио, 1 ДЕДЕ SRA 5 ho WILIA x has TEN LARGE SHO есе (all | the various disorders acquired in зау Ий y life. T its s pages will be ч Removing AND WAREHOUSING FURNI- communicating) e exclusive o of ING IRONMONGERY (nc e show | found the causes which lead to their occurrence, the symptoms E o RY (includi icate prese adopted ture to any distance. Every ту article requisite for d pidtection Cutlery, Nickel Silver, Plated and Ja N n and thet’ — a mot Whe n EE e rovided, so only the hire is charged. The Brass Bedsteads, so arranged and classified Де — 225 London: JAMES Gripe 49, Paternoster Row; HANKAY, Estimate if desired will пее ‘the entire responsibility and risk easily and at once make their selections. 63, Oxford Street; Maxx. 39, "Сото: ‘and al ME : д also —.—.— — down, unpacking, and re-arranging turned gues, with tite note sent (per post) free. The money e de 1o Gd; Nei Uy peat 1 E A nad urniture in the various rooms, alteri alie eee E wn —.— aed fixing Cornices and Curtains gts M 39, Oxford Street (corner of md Street); Nos. 1 and 2, iv ABE хб ы nnd OR DES HER RB А тим, M MaDe WOR, Upholsterer, Pavement, Finsbury : . — Street: and 4 and 5, Perry's Place. G OF THE NAMES OF NOW Т THYSELF IP > CLASSES, ALLIANCES, —€—— AND SU SUE DERS Eureka. — — PATTERNS of the new Coloured — Professor BiENKINsOP con- id N shirtings in every variety óf colour, 200 different | cer gar — ame ed — mms of every rank a Bo printed: in Di LINDLEY'S VEG: Mud spen, ials o: success in describing prin large t De for making mr miae RS, including sprig», | CHARACTERS of Persons from their HANDWRITING, point- tet in Marg e TE iicet | half dozen. List of — of — Brom А out their mental and moral I Ahi whether good or bad.— << and profession : prices E —Rronanp Fon, 38, Poultry, London. Addross by 233 cam gie. N. B.—Agents are now being appointed in all towns. Terms, &, Wut pDr- Bary m London. Deme ersa ssiding in n FE anp СО:5 PERFUMERY DEPART- letter pos lamps, ENT NULLE puts . brate s she Univers), "md y will le isthe {he most пане вн нс аА will be — y fa зен when baldness = E HE — 9, E =} " | — AE o HR Bahn strengthens, FOR THE AFFLICTED. Budding, i tnd improves the geh qus ы is generally acknowledged pA ROBERTS'S. CEI 5 OINTMENT, | day, he ifferent sorts син HA "me Soaps, mery, and J. M. Farina’s | mended to th Pub eas An fing rd may for We anor | —. 5 Roses, sho ‘short verge UO -de Cologne, at vom am BINGLEY, x Co/s only era $^ escripti tion, Е ca pe beer for Ülcera Њен ted Sore Legs, 1f df | Bad , insertion of sorts for d амыма 150r and 31. Oxford Street, second and third | 99 2 Беса 2 "Cuts B um Sealds, 1 Bruises, Chins | нае ]| m — болтко Eruptions and Pimples "b Für, ual Canetti | fo E я reasts, ев, tu 1 qu 1 TEETH AND BREATH.—A A соор SET or Hamours, and is a specific for those fictae Eruptions that | : = "Тевтн ever insures favoura favourable g est hi cette ti sometimes follow vaccination. Sold in pots at 1s. 144. and eee png toe individual, both as | 2s. 9d, each. i Alps 1 his PILULÆ ANTISCROPHUL A, confirmed by more than 40 years’ experience ы Ж. without exception, one of the best alterative medicines e purifying еу | te and assisting nature in "all h. her operations, Hence in Scrofu Bà, Babe butie Complaints, Glandular Swe perticutarty’ thhes ck the Neck, de. They form а mild an Superior ал Aperient, - t may be taken at all times with. out confinement’ Er da Sold in Boxes, at 15. 144, - | 2з. 9d., 4s. 6d., Tie: ain Sold Wholesale by the oo triples ФМ and BARNICOTT, at | their Dispensary. London houses, 9d; | respectable Medi Medicine ле enor i the United ege nnns à ou н BSERVE.—No Medicine sold under the name can possibly | nuine, unless " BEACH and [dents late ‘late Dr. erts, | Mixture for s s engraved on on the Government Stamp affixed to toeach | — THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. LIA ORCHIDACEA. . IV. By Professor LixpLEY. Containing the conclusion of EPIDENDRUM, | Milo Um, 2 ACACALLIS, — OncopiA, COCHLIODA, TA ANDA, LUISI O uplished ay see Author, by J. ‘Marrnews, at 5, Upper Wellington St Street, C ent Garden, London. Pu his s is Published, Price MENT то THE HORTICULTURAL A ai 7 1 GUE of hes эш. prines uniform with the last edition so that it can be bound up w Regent Street, and all Ведай saa Braun ERS’ — ONICLE, Ба gularity to n» rts of the world by Муре & Sons, 15, hansi y "Stréet, Haym don. \ UDIE AND "RON, MANUFACTURING STATIONERS, 15, sata Street.—Stationery at the lowest advertised prices. Crests or Initials s керс witho cen Second Edi THE HAND-BOOK OF BRITISH FERNS, E à F 5 ОМА Curator of the Chelsea Botanic Gardens. GroomBripce & SONS, ане Row; and W. — 45, Frith Street, Scho. OWERBY’S ENGLISH BOTANY, first edition, on: Ont the 1st of November will be | Published, price 2s. UNCH'S POCKET BOOK for won With a Coloured Plate by Joux Leecn, and merous Wood Engravings by J« зан а and JOHN TENNIEL ach Office, 85, Fleet Street. паи wo OF VA 42 FAIR. n the n wa will be К Ыы, price 15., cie I. of COMES”: В id M. e apes the 31st inst. will be published, price 1s. R with iat by RICHARD DOYL DBURY & EVANS, 11. — е" Street. UNT. By the Author of “ Мв, ene with Coloured Plates and numerous Wooda uts by JOHN LEEC Uniformly 5 4 ms d. nge's Tov BRA and vase, 11, Bouverie Street. т QUARTERLY pe ye No. CLXXX VI. f blished M ONTEN LER, INSTITUTE OF NCE, DER OF F THOMAS RET. DIA AUBON. VL. PLECTRO. 10-BIOLOGY, MESMERISM, AND TABL YII. eus orn YDON. royal 8vo. ml. ew remaining copies of this work, forming 36 v масна Ай taining 2592 plates a жш їп numbers, at 251. n copys published at 55/. А porti f the plates will be repri Sout e: x Sowerpy, 3, Mead Place, Lambeth, London ирк GARDEN on the 1st of Nov and may beo mo d any Bookseller, price 1s., — of ‘the "Publisher free by post on the day of publica- ion, 18 — —GeorGE Cox, 18, King Street, Covent Garden. GLE October, phe ; the se YS ps bak gig Hf MEMO is 4 for t for 1853, 4s., post free 64. N Murray, Albemarle Street. HOOKER’S URNAL. Just Ready, cit Maps, зуе ран Illustrations, and many Woodcu s. 8v IMALAYAN JOURNALS ; ; ов N AN | ORIENTAL NATUR сес IN neren THE SIKHIM AND NEPAL HIMALAYAS, —5 A MouxTAINS, &c. By Dr. JOSEPH DALTON dee : + еб JoHN MUR TEGC’S SINGING PRECEPTOR, Oblong, sewed, price 2s. 6d. Ез IMPROVED SINGING PRECEPTOR, containing the. Rudiments of Music clearly. explained— On the First of 3 will e^ ria price 1s., 200 pages HA ARMER’S ALMANAC. FOR 1854, —This work, in addition to the ordinary Contents of an Almanac, is annually nished with all the chief useful Agricultural Information i uring the year. Contains also a well-corrected List of Fairs and Markets, numerous —Á and 3 of New and Improve: their 7 lists, &c. &c. &c. AMES RIDGWAY, Piccadilly, and ma Bookseller. ill be ready, first week of Novè zs SCOTTISH ee JLTURISTS ег» ANAC, EAR-BOOK о n 1854. В OHN Ti MORTON, F.R. $8 сү Agricultural Engineer. Edinburgh : ADAM & Des er NER orth Bridge, d by cena of any Bookseller in the kent 5 í Just published, price 64. HE POTATO DISEASE: тел Orig distinct Directions for Esterminating thé e Blight in Restoring the Potato to its former Healthy Condition. By J. STRATTON, formerly in the st Sad of his ei the = of Athol, and Flower Gardener to Vic e Admiral Sir J. Drummond, of Mezznich. London: W. M. CLARK, 16 & 17, Warwick Lane. i EORGE EE TREATISE ox TRA CULTURE or rHE CUCU MELON, SEA- 9 RAGUS will sent ‘re’ by post om 2 of 3s. 6d. i stamps. TREATISE o ON THE CULTURE о OF THE Miu ws be t free by post on the receipt 8 ot See Gardeners’ Chronicle, 15th Oct., George Mitts, Uxbridge Road, Eal nag. Middlesex. BEST PERIODICAL ON THE REARING AND MENT OF e Д ROUTLEDGE ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF aby ie IC M UE, Edi ManTIN DOYLE, and No. FV.—The P. jish h Fran ee — ne "3 Pont “4 its BP sep with Coloured Parts I., II., and III. the D sine Eon, oe portées & Co, Prin Street. те BOOK OF OF F THE PAI RM By М. By Henry STEPHENS, | mc Lev vy: Ы octavo, illus- h 600 — hai TEM E ARCHITECTURE С БОР THE FARM: ngs, 1 ener teadin Iouses, Biss one t Cottages. By 1 Zar STARFORTH, Architect. de 62 highiy-inis hed Engravings. um 460, to, with Descriptions pie BOOK OF THE GARDEN. By CHARLES Too iem a R. P. S. VoL I., relating to the Formation and t of Gardens, the Erection, Heating, —- Gener Emr 9 че s and other Garden tures, Д , Laying- pingan of чо Registers of the Voices—Full S cwm r Acquiring a r St ^c and Method of Wer Езда, 9 so, Six Exercises abridged ле чүү celebrated ars, at of “Creseentiny &c. By JAMES 2 HASKINS, SQ, Edi 5 Pianoforte Ira: ee by Post, New Editio: S ACCORDIAN PE BETOR, 1 EE 2з. се 25. ET ao е 28, ., 85, Queen Street, ae Уй As С TION lo: R Y. The Fifth Edition corrected, enlarged, a present шак by hex Rev. Hexe Davis, ru A. prb with wn Svo, о, cloth, price 9s. London: WILLIAM TEGG and Things ¢ con- mprisi on: WILLIAM TEGG & Co., 85, А тте Cheapside. TH Pd uet PREVENTED. rice 4s n 4to, with an Appendix, price 35; ATHS AND WASH- USE FOR THE LABOUR- CLASSES.. A Report of the P. mittee appoint promote their establishm Buildings Erected aud — E Estimates for Buildings matted large and small 2 Plans of Buildings, Ce. By Pane PRICHARD BAVvL RV, C.E., Engineer to tl ErriNGHAM WILSON, Publisher, и, — Exchange. аер е me Cochin С China, the Spanish, | Cloth, 1s., by post 1s. 64, LSH SKETCHES. 3 RD ы last) TRY “ Will be де . with great t йаш. | by all who look ‘with interest on that portion of our island in which the last traces of our ancient British race and language still linger. Notes Queries London: James DARLING, 81, Great Queen Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. | | "HE , ELORIST,. EET =f X АМҮ. Conducted Ms 2 — ne as flow pec D Whole pa ge Half page ses i Od. 18 ter df Min wr Sh LS кы акыла NIU id E ot exceeding Eight Pages ie M |o hat quantity Advertisers are res lly W "f Adverti sements to the Are rasas by th ` forward Bills by the 2 n Tío * ee London: СнАрмАх & HALL, 193, Piceadilly, | козде S NATIONAL, GARDEN АТМА — A 1854. rt „aiy Fatale ogues, Implements, to be sent to Wace C Cottage, — Middlesex, сад taret iren jen December 1, | Lon HAP | praen w his Aide-de-camp; the Turf, T the man; Full Kapori of the Houghton Meeting, and Odds; The Life & e Bact i a 55 ng— ain 1 | eetings af 1 5 Ee We t. ighton: Tine ick {рер — Me : im Gal E riers, @.; — ting Fixtures— The 78 e PAS 10s. 64. Office, 4, сыны Steet, Gor ven This d es TREES OF THE AMAZON, and бї Uses. By ALFRED R. WALLACE. Post — — with 48 4 London: Joun ах Vooren, Paternoster Row. | done & 8 as an armers Journal.— tany rate invaluable — ; London: WiLLIAM a 44, —MA Routes between England, eg Chi Let varnished . Н. ALLEN & co. 7, o day is 55510 in 1 vol. 12 mo, р B ub HELFOR i "vie — OPYHOLDS usi of Copy ho —4 in 15 fer n mutation of Manorial 1 Rights n x оруй Acts, and the Forms, an ons the Cop | By ay anh Sinetron, es, „of the lana Temple, Ba Law. London: W. MAXWELL, 32, Bell Yard; sone Chancery n 8 5 ie ae eady, Second. WD YP DI published, price 3s., post free, 3s HE REDEEMED ROSE, or WILLIE’ S REST. we have a simple. Story, SUY. simply, but —* Here winningly det detailed. "— yy ^ and State er mends itself t judgment of the ‘Christian pereat, and e| heart o 5 the ibo тейде ee loving chi on d : T. HATCHABD, 117, Piccad ERRARE PRESENT. ne pa NT PAGES "FOR ‘YOUNG. PEOPLE. noured by the he QUREN, contains Twelve Courses of consecutive porem The — xe ‘Thousand of Vol. I. is - — 7 ta prie Ja. 64. all Booksellers. HAMBERS'S REPOSITORY of INSTRUCTIVE FAMILY out of appropriato fo чете re the Objects of of Nature vem Art ; each sty Uustrated with 1073 E i Danion, 0; Beate — Dy T Tu: FORESTE à A ЕЕ OF MED — — без 8 the leas, Wista: BLACKWOOD & Sons, Edinburgh and London. price Ox. THE M AGEMENT A AND DISORDERS a — — CHILDHOOD, A Treatise em- Moral’ Мели of С Directions to Y. pere for Children's Com. mm (Guana, M.D, Member of the Royal all the M. is by far the best. For fulness the palm to ae ыы H IMPKIN, еер 6 Court; pat Fuse ent Go, 85, Queen Street, the * Plant- | | for t and A his Illustr: es, and th. b they offer of ecc cod in iem. is 938 » forh an elegant and — 4 — а singularly cheap P NT | for both sex: Each volume a — Food, омма. | | a фа. * —: — Lond and Mon then Renter nume- ae tacts багт and — e 5 | pol —Australi. en— ' the and — | including EIC. &с.; еасһ volume of one of of the релеи Paradise the z ialok of s Vision The 1 Iliad—The Fi being embodied in the 5 The miscellaneous History of the Moon, Light- numbers, price’ 1d. qid te coe in bi-monthly ranch 1s. The back W. & R. Снамвкнв, 3, Bride Court Роби, | 1 ig H ‘Street, Edinburgh; Booksellers, v sedis ic s the experience 2 the, au uthor.”— 1 practical se —A be 8р ү “Very n MAR in the e Mil» very ET 3 ын. the autho i 7 acher ; $ Literar pen A pril 1852. K io а: 108и CHURCHILL, Princes Seth 90 Now E RCHIDACEOUS PLANTS к, comprisin beautiful WI Genera h ons for c 3 sari “The GE ODONT GENUS STANHOPEA, with 5 coloured : G. WILL mda: at Piazza, On pecie 1, Nos. pagation, &с. Pu highly-colou loured plate d. wr, r : G. WILLI This is the most complete published. Each number contains four Vol. I., Y with descriptions eens ready: e ates, price 12. 119. „їп cloth. TN е London: G. inris, Great Piazza, COVE WILLIAM Pal Fabs of No. 13, Upp Parish Ror fake à Paul's, tux Eprrox.—Sarv. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICL GRICULTURAL GAZETTE. А Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and Genera! News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 45.—1853.] SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. [Paice 6d. _ ё Lm statistics ados ТТЫ Preller в years АЫ е, substitute Cypress, deciduo Sheep manure „Drainage Statistics, agricult — companies — hortic Farm, Silesian .. t puri Food prospects Stubbles, cleaning Fruit, nse of .. Tanning, s — benefit of supporting imber, Gardens, — CU ru Threshing poll American Glass, rough pla Thrips, to kill Gonp lobi т УР Tree of 10,000 imag ad — ne Vine mild vi Vy ed 2 UN of Holl e — 5 of.. Wheel le tural statistics. , Whee! — new (C RAND ) CHRYSANTHEMUM EXHIBITION OF or the bes 8 In rtm to LI prizes offered by the THEMUMS BusHELL, Esq, Lower Kennington Lane; € W. yey rom Esq., 5, Kensington ye Honorary Secretary; also at the Horns Tavern, Kennington TOKE NEWINGTON CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIET Seventh Ann Zn on fei Sih . Exhibit tors ү Doors at 12 o'clock. mino b. sitting "after 4 o'cloc ама: * * A parti- p applieation to the Secretary, A. LAIDLAW, Ps h Stree, Stoke Newing ton. ў run from т» Flower-pot, Bishopsgate Street, every | —— Е S TTISH GARDENERS & LAND-STEWARDS' UE чы —Patron, His Royal Highness, The Prince 2 President, His Grace the Duke of Buccleu p EC PE З 24 "TION OF PENSIONERS el is hereby given, th г ы Meeting of Members of the Assoc tion 5i will take uA on. Wednesday evening, the 9th Nov. ensuing, : at the'Committee Room, 6, Yo ч nburgh, e El 1 tion of Th msioners on the Funds of the Association. e | ^ Chai ken at 7 o'clock, and the Ballot will close at 5 , clock precisely. rder of —New Subseri B ' paying on or before the day of Election will be entitled to vote, and been receive Polling Papers on application to Jn Secretary. . Committee Room, 6, York Place Edinburgh, Nov. WAIT NE RLY я 3 O' ROURK i best Pea KE,— earliest an — a week earlier than the Emperor, longer pods, Len еа ropper; height 2} to 3 feet. If this Реа does : T not give — satisfaction 1 the money char, will be returned. Trade price t had on application to J. G. Warre, Seed Merchant 181, High Holborn, London. big GERMAN SEEDS FOR 1854. TOR ESSRS. PLATZ AND SON, SEED r agent, — n. Deren н: HYACINTHS, for E single E yr double, at 4s. per dozen. Tulips. Ё Trises, Jonquils, piod. = neem снае of which will be forwarded rom ARTHUR Совветт Italian and Foreign — 18 1 Pall | Mall. Also Double Roman and P r White e NES the most and fragran nt of all the Narcissi, 4s. per dozen. ILLIAM о still continues to send out Plants of his four new and distinct strong well- бг STRAWBERRIES, viz, AJAX, dessert Fruit; : 0 m CAPTAIN COOK, Market’ Fruit ; PILL: ditto, at 17. per 100, or or 25 each sorts — * included. Post-office orders pereo. at. Yaim ei E: esl b oar deseription, see Adv | —Е A vs near ред Nov. 5. TO ADVERTISERS, = ADVERTISEMENT DUTY being repealed, | RY SA NT HE MUM | = J. FRASER have to offer vary i e Plants of * above, amongst ier are the va uw" hae they have попе —— a ама Ф * of flowe T buds. Large — v caine that the ve uced harge for eac ‘ompone, or Liliputian, 12s. per dozen.—A Catalogue of the — | Advert —.— . 6d., the иил О! ог — o ntm off by the may be had, on application.— Lea Bridge Road, logue Essex. en | — — of GARDENERS OUT OF PLACE, of not more than Piae lines in length, 1s. 6d. each. and fine AZ R —— P very ‘large an fer them at the undermentioned 55 eae Stock of the аи beg to mae I Pinks, gnum o бс. &c., v Holy. jes, Carna- i, irt Polyanthus, be had fo — stamp. Post t fios Orders - be — — 1 рг SEASO — 4 The Plants are very health y, and beautifully set with Win URQUHART AND. SONS? Priced fower buds Г | Plants is now ready, and may be had 1з distinct sorts „„ . application. — Dundee do. (very fine plants) ... — 248. Lea Bridge Road, Ley to on, Es: ssex. Nov. 5. CREEN SHRUBS, ETC. we GERANI AMES GRIFFIN, а Bath, having a great Stock of the undermentioned EVERGREENS, in d ^ re PELLIS ne call attention 5 fine condition, offers them (in qu antity) at very low prices, which | 99 ich are tron lants of the following fine sorts num, Resplendens, Darling, Princess Alice —.— т ает ili 255 3 "us — ; s "TUE Mande, Berry "E Richard Cobden, Triumphans, AE Laurels 4 to 6 „ and6to8 „ C ie А of ik, — Lr rnes; and 2—— Sweet Bays wn 4to6 , and 6 to 8 „ pay ee . ае 3 0 4 „ and 4 (06 „ үз 3 to, itto (new)... 18s. to 24s. Arbor-Vite, Chinese w 4to6 „ and 6 to 8 „ a Bridge Road Essex, Nov.5, 1 ' Ameri 4 to 6 „ and6to8 „ EXHIBITION OF NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS OF 1853. Evergreen Oaks(inpots) 3104 y and 406 , . HENDERSON ax» SON, Wellington Nursery, THE TRUE AFDAAL IRE SHOW t. John’s Wood, Lon ГОС ee e MM SEBERRIES aa above hee er that they are now in bloom, and чөт ‘continue m у or th nth in perfection at their Nursery. ree өс аа London IPs 26 5 в "| Thumper РРР mE "D pyu repay t those honouring thém with a vis Wonderful . 28 19 | Tom Joiner 9417 1 gems" 5 Conquering Hero 26 1 varied 29 23 | 3 ERSON А sind SON, MS ым XA avium Tii 95 "Pani 99 10 | * St. Joh now supply fine MA. plants o Slaughterman 25 Queen Victoria 22 8 CINERAKIAS, (6m мел тт, by name, at 6s., 9s., and 12s. Compani 24 a Gre 21 99 | Per dozen. S FANCY GERANIUMS, at 95., 125. A € P doz. Lion's Provide XX Overall 7 23 HORSE-SHOE LEAF, 6s. and 9s. pe 15 Napoleon le Grand .. 19 1 psake s i718 “UN YELLOW. WHITE. ESSRS. HURST лхо McMUL 3 ca : | . teed * = Э that they have Ся the above — t Em | Snowdrop . ... a free blooming varie t n а Pitot bes 5 4 Eagle Бач Е — : 223 bed. Colour, sy em А4 — mark. — bloomin «" y Leicester . Bulbs, 15. 6d, each.— Leadenhall Street, Lo Railway mee Ee. | ee 2 — 4 А . 24 6 Queen of Trumps . 21 14 8 Golaüuder i 21 | Cossac „ III AM "CHA w ready a ane healthy Broomgirl d 21 3 | White 2 pe d 4. 18 Gunner Ў 20 16 Snowbal det VIS dA, з JOHN HOLLAN , Bradshaw yp Middleton, near | nchester, is now sending out strong plants of the above-named berries, which ‘are the heaviest winners o season, weights taken fro * Goosebe! wers Register," of 1853; 12 strong plants, 7s., 24 or upwards, 6s. per dozen, package included. Priced and poate ў: — of Gooseberri Nurserrman, Woking, js Eu 4 mm of his American Plants, Ornam Ever- Teens, Conifers, Flowering Sh ard Dwarf Roses, 9 and „Ke "sg be had on application T "offer ‘the еа choice gee ch Her d &c., XH аше, Duke of Yor Fock. Маг, — ictory. ider t Camden —— Village "Maid, | Snow Middleton, Lancashire NG UL J TER. Болена FLUR, 258, Hi igh Holborn, Lo E respectfully informs his customers that the Gladioli nd v very d istinct ev and other late amen 1 w all arrived. ails | passing all ойша їп = * Price 10s. 6d. lant. No himself of the opportunity to furnish an extract of the 5 — disco * unless three rte 05 = or reference from un- from Catal e present is the best time for corresponden ts Piltd ries, Maresfield, Sussex ge eneral planting. Ofthe bulbs marked per 1000, 200 са; '"$ — t the same rate as MN 1000; 50, 25, or 12, may also be had, at Ju N'S the same rate as per Mixed sorts RICHMOND VILLA ACK MBURCH VINE, . inn бозй, car УУ RTHUR HENDERSON Оо. have the pleasure o dw of uo ess their eter and friends that — — € | Anemones double, Se ur 25 0 7 6 0 | Plants of this valuable and muchesteemed Vine а г ni rate ts. 7s. each Crocus, 1000 new Seedlings 3 „„ чел ae For dm particulars 2 pas distinguishing characteristics ” — е ea m 2 10 do yae z M Ys 1 4 of bis 1 Vine, we beg ur customers to the Fardeners’ саана 18 Seedlings from ra 418 0 oniele ара fine sorts for 9 „э 7072.090 0 "— унде gandavensis 10 0 . 30 0 uernsey ...12 0 ... 30 0 US ee 24 fine porte for . pots, eere N dioses, узе for &c. a 0 тр a t.sorts, pots, e Ranunculus, double, 100 fine sorts E А 100 de „F Turban, 100 in five sorts .. uu E us B. Tulips, 100 splendid double w ‘es „ ds x do. oo. Ll one 28 0 s.. 10 0 and 1 1 in 3 een m ы ad Address to Mr. WILLIAM STEWART, — of Messrs. Lovson, SUNDRY oTHER BULBS, . d. s а, | MACDONALD, and B Crocus, largest new yellow — 241 ENDLES NEW AUTUMN CATALOGUE OF cx —— тщ ee 9 =" FOREST рез SHRUBS, ,AND FRU FRUIT TREES, is Iris, 12 English, раі “od wipe PANNE INIT . 33 т » do. mixed .. m — а» The C NET be obtained by ай who intend 12 finest Spanish, named es ann. ee ) P " do. go. mixed „ Planting this Autumn, as the prices of aly of the Ixi fine new „Ce, mixed 12 0 .. articles are very low low, in consequence of the large Stock we Jonquils, large double, ^ quies. Campe TS have of many of the i ity: Lihes, good common sorts, -— * PES er 2: We have to — — аси x Mor — — ын „ мичә i 000 Se ат ransplanted SCOTCH FIR. — i € d 600, do. Oxalis, fine юн menie d Ew i ( 200,000 ao. * PINUS ORA К a А v к lor, or grandiflora ... "u peus HEC 150, . ed 2 new Seedlings, &с., mixed 16 0 , 2 0 ae ren other Forest Trees in Tigridia —— т doz.; 3 var. "d Ө tae” All orders above 107. will be delivered Crna a oe TT та double or single „„ -. 1 0 | the Railway n Scotland, West of Engl and to Catalogue of Kitchen Garden, | Cork, Dublin, and Liverpool by seme det had. es and further particu Fem and id. Agricultural Seeds, may be had, pre-paid, LLIAM Е. RENDLE axp on application. New Early Peas, Beans, d&c., for present YMEN AND sowing, can be had with the the Bulbs, ESTABLISHED 1786. 4 ж. * „Яве > 706 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, Nov. z * — ia EW AUTUMN САТА. | GEORGE BAKER begs to say that his DESCRIP- TUA Н 3 ee N tamps. TIVE CATALOGUE of AMERICAN) PLANTS, {ош HOAs ом » Nors 2 is ^ NEW GER. of last season, Hoyle's, Foster's, 5 FERS, ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS, FRUIT oo FOREST ster, will be ready to send ont t ^d pe di. cu 2 3 18, all new of last season, for 63s., | TREES, &c., may by enclosing pU Facer 1. whieh far ‘Surpasses everything of the ki cind ever ps dat » or 44s, or separately as priced: As = Ж, С. B. wishes to call particular attentio es feet high. а а Ре ату si of from 11 to 1 8з. 6d.; Butterfly, ; Kulla, 3s. 6d.; Lagoma, 55.; | GREEN and WEEPING aed from i p^ eet hi N er" inches—flesh fre өе, rich, and jui 1 Айип бз. Novelty. 3s. 6d.; Portia, 5s.; Zaria, 5s.; Eleanor, G. B. has supplied the Am I n in the "Royal equaled, posee resembling the „Ле ам jur TOU ш. National, 3s. 6d Optimum, 105. 6d.; Rachel, 5s.; Queen | Botanic — beris Park, ака its commencement, bea and in every respect of First Class ass Qu ality of May, 5s.; Harriet, ; Jupiter, 38. 64; Spot, 5з.; Vulcan, merican N y, Windles esham, near Bagshot une about oa 1g Т іп. November, or as orders ў \ PANCY GERANIUMS of last season, Ambrose's, six miles from prts Station, Windsor Bra outh- Western | been received. Trained Tr IE: Maiden ditto, 105, 200 hara Henderson's, &c. ог 36s. Barrier, X: Potty he Railway, where conveyances may be 0 obtained. & 4 к nden ПЕН companied by all Orders 6d. $ m Bo 5s.; Princess Alice Maude,3s. 6d. ; pan a Post-office roce: des x Fanas, 3s. 6d.; Flora M'lvor 3s. 6d.; Lady BENIAMIN B R. CAN T begs ю р the following, at Axminster, Deyon.— Orders received a £ the дег, pay Downs, 34. .; Marginata, 3s ; Wilmore's Surprise, 2s. 6d.; n extra 2 plant essrs. Hurst & M‘ Моша, 6 Leadonkatl Street, Lon $ Or by Triumphant, 25 su ney. Geraniums, 40s. 25 choice NEW SHOW GERA e IUMS. by Messrs. E AY, MAY в, & Co., Durdham Down x. 8 Geraniums, 22s. Fine varieties e 98, рег dozen, 12 choice | Hoyle's Astrea, 5s. Basilisk дедй ; Butterfly, 35.64. ; Leonora, бе; | Bristol.—N.B. A goo i Gea Nursery Stock. ve ies, 128. 12 fine — W CHRYSANTHEMUMS Large werte ng. : „ 55. тр new varieties riet, 35. 6d.; Jupiter, 3s. 6d.; Pasha, 55,; та t, бз. Жа Vulean, Ds. рее season, for 12s., . 6d. each, exce BE m wy; The above 16 for 565; ; any 12 for 48s., or 12 of my own sel Alcibiade, Astrolobe. be” Christ opher Сайта йө mspicua, 2s. Delicata, Fortune, Leon ука; Lingo d'Or, Nell үсе, ay 12 of the following Sun varigtiog may be selected for 20s, Poudre — and Ranton or 12:of Selection for 16 LILLIPUTIENNE CHRYSANTHEMUM 1 T Exhibito istum The following 12 superb new varieties of last season x 125, | Ajax rie tt H Purple Standard or 1з. 6d. each :—Ariadne, Beauty of Toulousaine, Roquet par- Alibi Lue 8 faite, Cybele, Dame Blanch, Graziella, DT 55 Алп, eee | Butterfly жаы k iy President Decai * тее qOr,' Pesing, 29 keit . | ee a ril Mosh Silk Mercer 60 splendid varieties Chrysa 2 above, | Diana Ma Tyrian Queen . 40 varieties, diu 80s. 20 Ы, ноу 17s. 6d. The 1 Nepalese 1 Prince Village Maid Dest older variation, Doo 06 I7. анар por dor Good older sorts 6s., 95., and - per dozen. 8 12 cho oie AF Hes v brs .. 9s. and ce : Y GE RAN Ms. Azalea indica, 12 ditto strong bus y an s ,19 — vars. for Mai ру c dt ы n selection MT sglert, Апу, 12 of the eui fori2s, or my Camellias, 12 choice varietie ign Ў БО vars. fine and select greenhouse j plants . ne Ana Fleur d' Marie Miss Sheppard 25 ditto, stove plants 15 dos. Alboni Hero of Surrey Pelopiodes :24 y - mv 05 . im 3 Jehu Improved Purity 12 ii do ра; Little Wonder Prince Albert 12 v do, do. Stove plants .. 258. Diana M роу ; оча танц 25 тат. fine NET Roses, 285. ; 12 vars, 15s. рем 3 . no ата. dwarf do. . 108, 6d., or 12 ue Marion ne ictori 2 vars. fine Climbing Rose ra . Falty c ten iuski Mixed dwarf Roses 3s. per arse ozen, or per EW CINERARIAS.- The set of 18s. FRUITS, &c.—25 finest prize GOOSEBERRIES, strong Charlotte, — :64.; Charles Dickens, 28. — Lee, 9s. 6d. 2 and 3-year plan - 40s. 64. fo te Kearney, ы, — Loveliness, 3s. 6d.; guerite 145545 e eee. A olia. eens’ edling, ac ^ . British Queen, Alice Make; Fe rti- е chaser's 5 the following, s 95. per dozen ; lised Hautbois, an r400... —.. 8 0 e Deans Mr. Sidney Herbert Myatt's Surprise a and a Riven Eliza, per 100 5 0 Adde. Villiers 1 RHUBARB and Linens, each 1e, or 9 о | Ange Flora M'Ivor Sense 9 94.; or per dozen N ert 7 6 nes Tu rd Prince of Wales, each 3 6 Ву Lady Hume Campbell p Pine Dota Peaches, . Apricots, Standard and Dwarf фоне Pe Pears, Plums, € urrants, Raspberries, Grapes, Cherries, HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS. 100 distinct and show eties, 305. ; 50 HMM owt XE. 04. 300 s prior and naar at Mo, 505. 50 varie *. 90 0 25 fine Rock plants, 128.; 12 vari: varieti ies 7 56 12 varieties fine Antirrhinums, 68.; 12 superior and new 10 0 25 ya fine Phlox, 10s, 64; 12 varieties 2x 670 25 varieties superior and pow Ду, 15s.; 12 y: varieties 9 0 12 eee choice Pentste: 7 6 HOLLY HOCKS, splendi bolleotio tion, » doz, 2; 95, 18s, aud 25 0 ! 15 0 GL OLI.—Our superb eol et a poe ЖУ ‘of upwards of A00 varieties. The : offered by Oscar, 5s ; Zaria, 5s . Foster's Eleanor, 3s. 6d.; National, 3s. 64. ; Catherine Hayes 1 5 ady Gertrud 8 Seaton adame- Cerito Rosy Morn — Sontag Resplenden . Copperfield — ali St. aer of the Isles ean arriage paid to Lond ы Norwich, а an intermediate Stations. A liberal теты for Falch — the usual allowance to the trade.—St. John's — Colch RG =” OHN WESTWOOD | is gi we m to send out fine healthy plants, in Poe. n of Br following g — G ERANIUMS and FANCY GERANIUM the prices un A hamper and package, with carriage ro London ШОП, ieties, ‘Th owing showy varieties are . i GERANIUMS.— 2. 2s. per d Colvin, RLY ANIETIES, flowering June and pe toz. Mage, Y | = Optimum (Foster) Zaria (do) s. „ rose, crimson and yellow - 2 0 s 32 60 2) Aneen of May (do. Ko lla (40) n Tub rum, dark crimson . Ы 3 0 + 9) Rachael (do.) Gal x 0 Dobri e ” 3 edora (Turner), Leonora (Hoyle) alatea 9. 1. ma, fine orange pink ti 8 910 T арр .per dozen: *› рь Ден dark velve et crimson, finest form » 10 6 sa (Beck) [Turner Rubens Spese faded pink, lag and yellow» TS 5% Pride of th pe Jee Fring Фуад OH Bory Alfred aca V — * August to ee oa Gan — Purple "Standard Ariadne Cornelius, rich rose, white marked .. Li Lide . П ' e acl Lord Mayor fm orn cram m, rich раң white striped 4 T EM idi — ; белени А 7 6 er domen: I ril —— marked with Sas ү унд Forget-Me-Not Field-Marshal ian ¢ — ales, superb crimson 15.0 ear! Constance ont Blanc 1 оси fine ыу se. pink and white feather » 9 0 a a such 2 of Orange sing Sur TU er Mi ее } "TALL Жоли, flowering August to October. m. ' Emily Major mo op orange m oz. 5s. Odd. uyp uchess - Blotibundus, white rose striped — .. OR es dog le а Conspicunm Chastity Gandavensis, clear M es 8 Б nisite jax | Claudiana Hi- E m ‚50 0 |Rosam Alderman -> (Саре ла P. doz. ntur Ondine : ulready ; er 100 | Norah Lady Somerville Diana cunt 04. | Vi Medea Риера M ü al je dem ; Cun ban vars,” pe E e Qe. ie sds: died 45. eU ‘Asi “ANEMONES 50 vars, beautilul, distinet гахе - х Bc fne for ob xx roots ofeach 115 doable wt — 32 2 7% Flower of берәу “йт 215 — мв, с. eis 15 each I Va. er -in-Chief, э” м à 9 9 | Mountain of Light” „ 18:64 erise Unique 1s FANCY ERAN I — Eu a „С, оС te: per 100; 1s r dozen. ; Princess AliceMaude Celestial Бев Choice mixed double, per 100 s e 488. and E 6d. en Lady Downes Gipsy Queen le scarlet yars., mixed, per 100 РАР . 270 um Bongm Caliban Sous oat ‘Mixed sem i-double Russian, fine, por ibo: i POT ENT quo Er | Duchess of Orleans Lady С ү Bin new s a злу Vas peri. ^. 4 0 | Criterion Gn E ABE | ee ids LI yas e lolce ... 7 6 8з. d 2 ‹ Finest mixed do., 7. 1007. Y: į . per dozen: 30 best double named, ; 1 Due — 27 б [Richard Cobden | Modesta pit in Or fre] 2 „ 6 0 ee m" e Malet Miss Wright fin d'Or, DE m pe r doz. i; 2 0 | Joh а Ne Plus Ultra An vars,30feach 7. 8 0 Ca ed Bride | Odette 007 Pisis nt-eyed, 108. p per 100, 1 Ele 8 — Rana 9 ö — Lady Emma 1 NM per 100 2 : d Wires mixed, 185. 100 or йз. так. Магїоп „ 50 beat va vars, in choice | Gaiety „ 2 68. to 9s, Od, | Wintonia colours not named, per dez. 8 0 | Exquisite clos beautiful ne varieties pm pa M 2% sven and very Hat no Lord 8 Pilot Purity 1 Countess de Salis quem Victoria. Mrs. Shaw Lefevre gaa ae ag only У в portion of 3. in hk puis 2 "ГНЕ PERPETUAL TREE VIOL 7 1 ARBOREA : large plants, 6s. per doz nts oR VIOLA DOUBLE WHITE TREE VI OLET: Telik lanta? бегл. THE RUSSIAN SUPERB VIOLE plants lo + Der doz, Pad. т reatise x gne Violet, же. free for 12 stampa, О CLOV Е серпом, 25. 6d, per pm WHITE бу, CARNATION, 15. 64. CLOVE. “PRINCE OF WALES" 28. 6d, 8 w Е — I EZ — * че. 7 > = Un ze м N * P 'ANTIRRI IINUMS, is. ‚рег doz. ; : Bs. per, dozen of iolets Clove Gar nations, der one dozen of each o end Sweet Williams, with А Treatise on th Garden — Flower Seeds of all the be : Dutch etis finest imported ; with every — for the Kitchen Garden, Pleasure Grounds, and Orders received for Trees, &c. Seeds n as usual inchester, Basingstoke, and Alton, at which E yd. on market days. All goods'delivered Free каи principal Market Towns. ve „priced “Catalogues forwarded on aj Free. remen sup id. EPHEN SHILLING resp y suggests the impo STE 1 * pP of observing both his Chris me and Address. un letters 3 For и as ape: omission is likey ta a Р North W. mem and Hartley Row Nurseries, п Hants, 24 miles ‘con the Winchfield Station, So Railway. Nov. 5. A: WATERER, respecti 1 on Of p parties engaged in planting to the fo bricata, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 PoE M H uar EN te lari removed ‘ew. year, and as robust quart as ie (ер pak to met th m. We havea large 8 i 8 ria} spores, 5 4, 5,6, to 8 feet. zs odara, 8 ut han nse plants from sa "tity, 18 f E all heights from 1 to 7 feet. A few splendid! 10 to 15 feet ; Eo io tes nsplant Hg peri n Cedar of 2 in 2 8, 4,5, 6, 7 to 10 feet. These іш of Lebanon are also very hau idsome X » Canade » 8 m 5 — Thuja 9f this be d Ufer " 9 oa ди am bilen 5 m Independent p the 597 size. Priced Ca * S “the Numery linen the err the Wi [ie bate: Quid Cine E eH | | 45—1858. 1 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. R. HENRY DOWLING, Wo olston Lawn ,South- y them to throw all other Plums in the — and Ge erally, is three new Plums — | ANGELINA BURDETT, BLAC — — STANDAR la NGLAND, at the following —Fine strong | old trained , at 5s, each ; or 2-year rs do м, 64. each. II. D. having the opportunity of fruiti g them ason, can greatest con men — far exceed all other Plums ever yet produced ; they hayi: ai am been laid before | а committee d Lee dod and the most 5 judges in the shade, reg r.posses more Swee са flavour | 1000. —Вео teh Firs, t, 258.; two-year seedlings Almost equal to the Pine. The above can be suppl by Mr. one-year nodded. BPS, Bei і A e 3 to Аты 0 2.to 3 feat, & TURNER, Roya сет Slough, Bucks, the zonas gent, | 20s., 1 to 2 feet, 155.; ; one-year seedlings, o transplanted, E. give. satisfacto: ** N quality, having fine, 7s this season tasted th s 141. D. to inform the Public Ma apl le, No orway, 8 to 10 feet, per dozen .6s., 1808.; ly, that no trees can be supplied from any 0 — Nursery Maple рут, гей терй very ornamen I, per doz „рег true, except arc Ge — favouri sen ulberry, leaves are used for silk-worms, H. B. with early orders, will be.strictly attend 1 100; Cep 4 lo 6 feet, very fine, 25s. рег 100. And CHALLENCE TO тө ENGLAN R. D. CHR AND FTLO South- ; ampton, having had the . of a #4 LIN A BU URDETT and the BL —— GAGE this season, ca mith confidence w the above — — the Reine Claude Violette and м Purple Gap г 50/.,.0r an Plums oo om produce, eem. the 2oth of August and the 6 of tem ber, 1854, and to be decided by three competent judges, and met half we to any part of "Engl — Nov RO CATALOGUE. "WOODLANDS NURSER 5 n 80 NEAR Carrisi, m 3 WOÓD AND SON beg. ce that he New Edition of their- — Catalogue, for 18836 is d will be sent gratis on receipt of T Postage Stamps. ы E distribution, and р heir Ca Catalogue of General Nursery Stock may also be had on same terms. Collections of ROSES. will be st nly on the following terms, ie. m 8 E rel yt gy rly to Rud Woop & Sox :— 1 Stan st varieties of eibi ing a er. poe pore — suitable for training, &c., 3s. Tall Sta ndards, fine ¥ , of the most showy kinds, for situations esc ne &e., 36s. per dozen 3 1 selected Standards, 18s. to 24s. per dozen, or per = D ess — Dwarf Standards, 108. fo 16s. per dozen, or 0 Superb do. rao, d the; best sorts for exhibition, 18s. per dozen, or . per TL 108, Fine rfs, on own roots. Mii pm. v 105. per 100. poe * — and N ose, 95. to 128 pamos 9 ing 18s. per dozen. p mede € 5 diis (ноз in Ae n.conspicuous s, or on own roots in er 100. on 6-inch stems, 12s, to 188. Wi „ SKIRVING, -Walton Nursery, 1 — , begs 111 offer his extensive Stock of Fruit, Forest, - "Оти. tal Trees and Shrubs, priced Catalogues 1 per pee be had le F Forest Trees consist of several milli includi k, Ash, Elm, Scotch Fir, Spruce amd ай the com баши plan nted in. this country; a the ol. mo Holly, Privet, row e ded Ornamental aq tion to his ‘his gonata cole of Hard Trees, W. y recommends the ARAU UCARIA IM MBRI- DATA m Land 1 0 FRU JEDDARA, of whieh he, holds m y:thon- — * feet h єз 3 — ihe opan — aiid де ет ар to апу ELM 23 Mgr ms T Aui. Shrubs, of large rci ‘Size, suitable for. , effect. e . bee Waste lands, or m Wie ILLIAM ee „Mount Pleasant Nursery, picked 77 Д from 4 to 6 ^ with соф А Н р y Cham pion n of THE PLANTING CLEARANCE, OF Taper Ongar, Таан, Stuer AND pleasure o —— attention to their extensive Nursery, consisting of 50 acres of ground, which contain (independent of a n" quantity of Standard ;vergreens, — Flower- ey pro ILLIA M WOOD AND SQN mo E stock of Roses) a very 1 | Orn amental and —.— — American ing Shr but m ubs, ecially the foll clearing off ato г 100. E Firs, x to 6 fools hs 3.to 4 feet, 20s,; Silver Firs, 3 to 4 feet, 20s., 1 to 2 "de every Aad ki f tal Trees. Woodlands Nur healthy clean grown mino cae n 105. yramidal trees, 10s. Cherries, st standards, 156. pyra ve coit aped — Fine dx SOM айе» 10 Bere nd for ae 2 Medlars, sta: x TY, 88 —— i SEAS have the owing, which th sery, Maresfield; near Uckfield, Sussex. RD UIT ү; чүл al trees on Quince Flums, standards, 15s. ee ae КЕ 125. warfs, 1 63 кес 155. туе i caro may be had in ыва for; two FOR TOOD an x» ‘ING GRAM, Hun g, which. have Hedge — o 12 12 H 14.2 14 to Also, the prices. Limes, the best red = : 12. гй to 14 дйн ri to 16 e above are ‘all feathered to the . — ig to ‘offer the follo een fre quently transplanted, and es admirably TAS, for the р». purpose, ог for Parks, Elms, the true b co from n" or grafted, feet Aen 18 100s. true Huntingdon or . Elm, at the same Ate, per, um eolicetion of Standard P. a and other Fruit wey SUM. leading kinds; and an extensive E Nursery Stock, Catalogues of Shieh mer D be had o application. _Huntingdon Nu ls — nd. m " Ё oul the | RUI ALEXANDER PONTEY. Plymouth Nursery, begs to ipfum the ре ge — has als he май, at PEGN UBA -T ANDALL'S PROLIFIC | RHUBARB. — qualities of this Rhubarb are во 1 bet mmendation feat it has been ased b und on, 125 per ion. had of E. Лені. Loughborough Gardens, Brien а ena. pec principal Seedsmen. A liberal а to the trade. Post Office Orders payable at Brixton, SUPERB HOLLYHOCKS D PERPETUAL ROSES, sary, Bun died y stl pub- zen. Hollyhoc from 4 the hoat kinds, po 1s, 6d. per packet, _ PRE t, contain, ning upwards of warf plants, table for qiiam) — the best t iudi in ozen. Strong dwarf plants of Show оа. Во олен ied plants added to compensate for long 25 55 d PAN E AND SON, T , Grea t Berk hampstead, Herts, bow a — large Stock of VER- GREEN — and SHRUBS suitable for immediate A in making New P ns, Aven 33 маа фа ves forming a — eie „they have selegted,.as a more y the follow- ing, — different varieties ge which wi will T ond. ‘under their be had on ыр: d dr Catal 32 ^s which m L ROSES.— E borders os br pot cultivation, 9 per d: — prem two tamps; vali "e d General j^ Catal talogue for — ditto ; » 3 ; Azalea, Camellia, — — — 4 ſor one ditto. pong pe vite, Aron us, Ar ria im rus japon ica, Cypress , Holly (green and bre petra 1 —.— or Red Cedar a jendid plants) ; Kalmia v latifoli common and Port al (fi fine), bra, excelsa, insiguis . Pinaster, Levy k ir Khutrow, morinda enäron, Taxodium вет Я Smithi, Me — — ; ee Jons HN TERER ‘begs to unee that Tte of BRODODENDRONS,. cmm t CONIFEROUS PLANTA. e., is now published, а and m had tamps for postage. the "et all - ry ododendrons wo ee of cultivation — in order to facilitate purchasers in making tions, T with à — m. their ee Бун ement. жет Rhododen ng the Am xhibitions — London, Е Me era) Botanic мге Йе н ai fia өеп Regent are annually, 9 — from this аце Тһе — Bags eater c the Farnborough Stat se кэне. — and 3 mile s from Blaekwater, South-Eastern Raile — 7 ticularly re- mos s. He 8 his Pears on e a de "ой a full pus state. 8, both standard The Nursery abounds with Р rr and dwarf trained. His stock o Peaches and Nectarines grow that t Trees in Pots, suit 1 81 tandard à able fo: consisting t —+ ien 5 kinds for . Plymouth Nursery, Plymouth,—Nov. 5 HYACINTHS, TULIPS, — trai ing against high walls are very fine this € 9 takes — opportunity of a t he h d ned wers uses, RANUNCULUSES, .— AURICULAS, .LILIES, AND ‘GLADIOLUS. GROOM, y sT to her to his МАЈЕ attention of thy i m assortment of the €— FLOW ER best E He begs year ве 25 HY ACIN THS, in 25.fine sor A ртн 100 TULIPS, in 100 fi 25 аі 8 100 do. in 100 RAN M Superfne mixtu 100 ANEMONBS,: in 0 uperfine. 20 AURICULAS, in. iud LILIUM VANCIFOLI ies Do. do. SEEDLINGS nia RÜ RUBR 0.. EXCELS ” Bo. JAPONICUM, true, or BROWNI s Do. THOMPSONIANU * гез SEEDLING L. ready, and will be forwarded by as Foreign Order: Clapham Rise, MAJESTY, THE u hich he can 5. 6d. to 109 Devin sar sons, Pane: cn m П Я р. бие. "de x from ito! 1 UM ES, by name oy begs to say that hie Catalogue ер а BULBS, A is en near London ч E supply of the to Foes fin ow at this is 8 = aiio nfiden tly: more to offer the Trade. Kian WEEPING WILLOW; on SALIX P ULA Trustee on the sequestered this beantifal numerous testimonia! M y p orma — 8 . 7 its dark colons e e Eo acter. Salix ca pares Athen Ash PIC e I ms is bein at extremely — imarnock, Ov 5 ee : | 25 Azaleas, ne y with fi — ferr of Then — rican Azaleas Is as |. reen a | 12 Choice Salix | а J. ano Н. BROWN offer ie ee ted PLANTS, айо, TREES, &c., which t — 8 у any p part of the ki Belgi 12 H 12 Oryp Climbing Roses, of Roses, qo Ie aud hal half 3 w Roses, P. Yellow 12 Tea-scented — = and oth orgies b FL ie n do. 25 Hardy ican Plants, one of s name ardy and Kalmias, one of a sort Rhododendrons, маа i aud ‘Rae, ns, each c Ms mn me for. mt per dozen, dozen " SUPERIOR FRUIT TR REES. Fine dwarf and standard Peaches, 2 e and, 2 the best S ids to Red dozen , 12s kr eee X arieties, on their own roo! 21 * 20 0 GTANDISH AND — S CATALOGUE for the pres ason is Now y, and may be had on; A selection fom it арреа — +з е detailed 8 Gardener. ronicle, of — ee 10th, to — 7 Mc — r plant buyers. tains many ne respect attire plants.—The Nursery, . Nov. 5. The Gardeners’ ( Chronicle, SATURDAY, NOVEM NOVEMBER 5, 1888. Acric ICULTURAL statistics p^ ME beloi division of our journal, an yielded i in this country, it is also о ascer tain how É our means of subsistence, derived from such materials, are affected by the garden crops, which form so large a part of the area nw cultiva- tion in this country. Lord Asnnunrox, in an admirable letter to the pintar xg Committee of a Union in Hamp puts the value—we s { to say the indispensable nece ity df such information in so clear that his ts cannot be a peint of view too generally d. | made It pedi to is lo: m. Ls am 2 ernment 8 i | ез, ап ne’ the tons of j hem e фе pounds of con et Ne antarada et eottan which h r quitted. our ports, and given from year’s end Sees antity they can spare for expo: ыл great. corn-dealers have > long g felt t 1 | lecting some suc guidance. Mr. Sa ea of эй rm told 12 * 708 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Nov. 5 | ions’ committee in 1833 that he | 5 e the nature of the returns asked | its own way in the estimation o T ee nn travel over the corn districts | for, and of the motives which lead Government to | for different purposes, 6% those who wei d him both the нете and the yield. |5 eek be: we ө етей no doubt. This Шор. ** Lant Street, Ba ough, Oct. 5, 1853. s PELLE," & Now, what is.the consequence of this gd hension is met with so ae truth and skill by | From this it would appear that we we knowledge? Mr. Saunvers can та, ане, that we must again borrow his | mistaken in our apprehension that ba : market for “y mek aes we, the bulk of ifi lordship” words :—“ With пи? to the first point, | become of little value, and we sincere] desi sellers, become aw. the true circumstances the Bare vernment does not seek to know the amou unt believe that there is no cause for alarm, BA which regulate the price of what we have to sell. of each man 's stock, or the extent of each man’s | does r. PRELLER mean? He takes out “Som. о the same advantage was at en . Such a return would be too cumbrous | for making leather without bark: us t which | e from city to city, and obtained information five or ЕЕ sum-totals are compose t seeks no more addition to its being the rhe of a mu six days in advance of the ordinary post. They | to to a ad distinguish. die return of each occupier | expeditious process, and yet he says — W made rapid fortunes at the expense of the public; вы wiesen to mark and Wl Sine each brick of sumption of bark will not dimi nish. Does he pon but now the electric telegraph has placed all upon | which our house is compos e house must be | that his oe has not the value andi gii to it, ang a level. The publication of these statistics will | put together brick by bri ck, and the return for therefore w not come into competition with tan. produce the same good on the Corn Exchange. the thre kin ngdoms must be gathered item leather ? or that 1t 1s too expensive for general : Í ; ; i Id by item Ls t the items which compose the sum- | and therefore will only be made on a small w, total. will be as much lost in the mass and aggregate | or that he intends to be so patriotic as to MA. it, though it may trench upon politics. Not only of the whole as the bricks which compose the house patent valueless, by refusing licenses to Ў e farmer suffer for want of statistics in his are lost in the mass and magnitude of the building. | persons to work under it, confining the preparatio contest for price with the t dealer on the Corn The next LE is, why does the Government of untanned leather to his own small factory” i Exchange, but he suffers also from the same want | desire these —— stics? What is its motive? It Lant Street e cannot seriously believe that in his contest for consideration and political power certainly is not wit ith the view of 5 ng corn-dealer any of these suggestions is a t in i with other classes on the great stage of life. I have itself, as some ed supposed, for that would be Mr. PreLLER’S meaning, an erefore we must no doubt in my own mind but that the capital we not only absurd, but illegal. It assuredly has no trust to himself for an explan e of his 1 employ and the produce we raise exceed in value notion of taxing our produce, for no Government, E Ace ete per^ 2 be h made e 0 "med 0 all the capitals and all the products besides raised in A z иени system, would dare to pro- is great manufacturing country; but I have по pose Eam e first — of life, It vet there will be no reduction in the de s figures to appeal to—I can speak only from con- d. doe — wish to pry into our secret bark or its substitutes, and conse sequently no one jecture. When, therefore, next N or рык at | concerns, for it provides 5 we may make our will suffer. Bark has been valuable hitherto becanse any future time it is proposed to make appor- | returns at our option, either jointly or — ae it, or its substitutes, have been indispensable to the tionment of power, according to the importance and It is the more necessary that this explanation | Preparation of leather; according to Mr. Preter magnitude of the several industries, our claims will | should go forth in the columns of the Gardeners’ it is to retain its value, although its use ‘shall hare have be most assuredly underr Chronicle because our friends the market gardeners, | ceased. We are ek ue public would W Б, c": — wou Md АДЕ for us i rial in this whose returns we earnestly hope will be included | 4 Solution of this enig They would show that the 5 of in the Government inquiry, are very likely to enter- the — — to the subsistence of this ntry is as|tain the same 3 as has prevailed n nothing when compared to that иба by us. | among the farmer Тнкзе beautiful plants are generally loo ed upon by They would prove that, — of being a backward beginners as being very difficult to айнын ae unenterprising race, bigoted ЫД ancient practices and| We lately adverted toa patent process for соп- | fully, and therefore the paratively rare ud i incapable of improvement, we were bringing —— verting н» into Inn without ра assistance | Collections, If the following mode of treatment is pur- year more and more acres into cultivation, and that of bark or any other anning —-— ce; and we sued, however, there n e little fear of failure. we were every es investing more capital, however pointed et the serious ee whic 1 this invention | In selecting young plants from the nursery choose — -— — the es we derived from it. They | must necessarily have on the price of bark if the iit those’ that pre strong and — $ s m 1 - would place the small farmer more upon uali eee че: MD Буе recived M m * pon an equality жок by it should be found to possess the excel- ейн they diiit d be vintered i in the таттан рай e great dealer upon the Corn Exchange. | Тепсе poe d to them by very good authori Th They would farther give to the trade such accurate Ei args then jmd E a eon ge t x the gree the glass as Prio sc Bio Id ананын Ree din f th venient, 2 let ба be carefully Кыл Me ied rmation as would nis ger of those | patentee, Mr. PnELLER, the le letter to the the root. When th ect is to obtain the largest speculations which ransack the world for corn Secretary of the Society of Arts. ible t of n" een — б of ‘Season, under ree, apprehensions of scarcity, and bring ү E tay e ОР e e rain où all снр" , A Leading Article, эгиш my patent рго- they may e eee be placed E d bie cess — converting skins into 1 athe appeared in the temperature of from 45° to 50° at night, allowing Il f common understanding can fail to Ga P Chr Pio. übel y e ipo у edi xig of rise 10° by day with air and sunshine, early in March, 5 seres] ne newspapers have рд, and ich I cannot | ° ess to pass unnoticed, in ima E I have the P 8 E oR 8 8 В = e Ф Ф e m fs © — РЧ z5 PE Ф J 3. LJ 8 8 08 E © 5 = ч E 2 8 doc to dre crops’ of rchard fruit, of 0 the opinion — — bark will be very much de- | ina healthy state ; and if the syringe is used 1 gardens, and the larger lins foáh ii in all preciated, and in future not jes worth stripping off|and evening during bright weather, kitche ee екш in extent. he trees, Vh apai ya e like irony when I i Bin ini pened if abüudaüso tie demand u а the | first t read it, as the quantity. et leather which I'|suffice. Healthy young plants w t must be affected by such supplies, and | ^ 4 н 8 8 © n "d = o g B = E E B 9 ё, ~ < 3 «2 — = = Ф E A E corn m nufacture is so small in proportion to the general | active growth when placed in a moist growing in years of deficiency they have very considerable produce of this country, that even supposing that ture, and when this is observed to be the case influence. рн oe "à y customers for large T biped чн , 3 shift ар The Pota a main pplies should gradually be the cause of an exten- > „йн: lost or ier ‘diminished ; А. da 8 m sion of twenty times the present Lue y. of my small 2 — à rans Sse — (o M6 —— n: pet sary,in order to а ode ow cm the «кажан tory (which is phe age le “i the Somer nice moist healthy state, 2 in Cabliares T Pa — 5 my tard main of — "d d al y ya ‚ vd ges, «аца arsnips, and like, to is eii eh uirements, and an immense su Ly of tan hatag wet nor too dry ; keep rather close * we ете me such обага crops as as Apples, Pears, materials would still be wanted, for which tanners sprinkle the АА var bed „ and „ which with the poor are as much food have not to look а to the owners of Oa iren | in | apply water to the “soil with the greatest as Wheat. and Potatoes: though о the sam ; r € | i ts extent, We happen to know that the total appears to state, but are now, and vig otio to | fresh soil. Although most of the varieties amm t 3 he be, dependent upon an annu al im mportation of about erate d of warmth if accompanied wit ir that alarm of scarcity which was felt in 1845 5, and 250,000 cwt. of Oak-bark from Belbium snd Hollind, MR k ja ide = pc: which öva т led to the repeal of the Corn-laws. 120,000 ewt. of different descriptions of bark, and rtificial —— ies s iod © of f th Had any one been able at that time to show by un 750,060 cwt. of substitutes containing tannic acid ; a peri no to — figures * although three-fourths of such as terra japonica, oe gambier, sumach, p growth, aud. е should. ed RI = Га very otatoes were destroyed, a much larger quantity bags ot from other countries vnus | a All these articles have very much increased in | currents. of other root-crops than utem бал y exist $ in the ountry, the ic would undoubtedly have idis 2 vas last few n ; апа leather . About the end of May or 6 of June the youl uh been mitigated, and possibly the consequences of in foreis ries has also bee large ns ma close pit or frm тен Api Я іп ge specime y remov ` their | that might have assumed some other form, файн: аѕ ien is not sufficient made here for Which will form a very “suitable situation ана, MN | ie 1 caused less temporary distress чү demand. Ofall the manufactures of this country аса ly plied — their bet swevet; to han it wast of the agricultural that of leather is considered tni 3 conveniently su inconvenient, home t fate agricultural interest to onsidered the fourth in import- | „6. 99 stanton i ^ ina a close pit, the warm end © undergo. But nobody knew anythin ng whatever | ance ; and the annual value of the leather manu- about the extent of land under Беа with any- | fa ctures was estimated some years ago at 14, 000,000“. the greenhouse vi АЕ — a near the glass | thing ; mg. ау could tell Momm uantity of corn sterling. No doubt it is more at esent, and is | Health rc im TEE plan л 1 5l 1 0 2 | . * Ens kd carried on without са 2 of bark, or d я ted by — ts s hitherto n, not re e much safer of producers or manufacturers, and 25 Ip e елеч previous to winter than to ett Y y al que 1 " S now leather s Wha w k d, and will continu 45—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 709 days, giving a a free circulation of air. except during without ча уйды, a man to rake it off,—which is песез- its fallin otf еа etting d d bet dar» | + indi, when the Mn * be r aised on the sary in the other machines. The 8 E "ы 3 ore it reaches rangement of d of ci same prin- n sheltered dis only, and a e thrown Masi t s the solt-aeting gatherer consists of an endless ban , ciple, and ith s simi ел I have no doubt that to keep the — ore down or nless the canvas, 0 which бе corn falls as it is cut, and it is the most of flo blooms, especially those which are in which the plan es a position slightly then оф оп one side by а continuous motion of t ighty and inclining, can m y the — чар: the шй в 2 к thi shade for as the ne advances, With this machine, syste’ erred to, and, in short, all sorts of vegetables, e forenoons of bright dares - be Venen Mr. Crosskill stated, one acre and a rn per hour &e. Should you deem this worthy of insertion, it As to sopping nedap what may be necessary 93 y be eut with t -— one man to dri = -— be the means of ati the attention of a close, bushy fo in, — In the discussion _whic . Samuelson, le than m myself to carry out the лел жы of sup- f n die 23 will be re req , but nstant at- | maker of M‘Cormick’s 3 admitted that Bells ро which I MMC a be invaluable to everything in section фый growing season will be needed, to keep | reapers cut the corn better than M‘Cormick’s,—and g al kingdom. James the shoots properly tied in. Towards the middle of that the Ming of the hard work required from artley's Rough F Glass.—The description of this September gradually decrease amount of moisture 2 a 05 the corn was an important advantage; but material, which was mnm for eie - a lace. in the "ege sues. and give air more freely, in order wth —— ood preparator | —nÀÓ to start into growth, and should then have their e thom ^ taki care to ffor ossom, they may be removed to a pace drier situation, m. it is N to trust Gompho- lobiums out of doors; and are so prolifie of m ach kept in growing ‘conditions, that they well repay the protection of glass For soil take good turfy peat b about the size of garden ; well mix these together, and be careful to have it N o Mr. Be - M‘Cormick’s or P | Mocha. said, is as stated, that the — 5 that of Mr. Ir. Hussey's, he. one being 407, the Mr. Crosskill stated, in rep Y to 8 the use of ; that ther is no if the 18 reaper is Huss oth er 207. ard s itis cut. Models of the | bob. a bite. on, — In | me ath beter ence. el satius J e for Coffee.— A зр g to Liebig, contai ommon with te coffee, a —.— — he calls * Taurine,” and v h by the way, h considers essential to the health of all who do not take strong exerci ding to think that Asparagus might be made a good substitute for coffee. The young shoots which I were not agreeable, th ng an alkaline flavour. I then tried the ripe seeds roasted nd make a ful flavoured coffee not easily distinguishable — fine he seeds are easily freed from th rries by drying them in a cool oven, and then rubbing — on a in a nice moist healthy state when wanted for use 0 E uantity of similar ma in the * mal of the e escape of water get ih the How to Draw a Geometrical Pear оп a Given. Line — Horti cultural Society,” seg i to which we must refer soil will be sufficient to effect the purpose, u e ] same objeet is kept in view in parre the prm and rape Mildew. — Perhaps some of your readers also in the operations of shifting ; and unless eir ard may like to have another proof that sulphur will efficient drain is # igi ess ge har destroy mildew on Vines. The Vinery here is 80 feet ex eginners ll not to 7 n length, and 18 feet wide. Last year I lost the greater water carelessly whenever the surfa hee “of the soil may t of the Gra m it from mildew ; I washed the ap dry, without ascerta m hd hether the mass is pipes with sulphur, and put fires on, but that did not in that condition, and also to avoid giving sma stop it; this year the mildew made its appearance before ently. Givea thorough s watering when necessary, ines n as I e по more until it is really wanted again, Alpha. hem all over with sulphur, throwing it by handfuls in — i D! dod thefoliage. The mildew di "ci sri and m BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE- positas sam s Mest b. dpt MENT OF 5c shake the sulphur on the . I did not syringe the Concluded from page 693.) . Vines, but kept the very damp un Section G.—On Reaping Mac Macr by A. Cross- began to ripen. I used 7 Ibs. of sulphur. H. Morgan, KILL.—Mr. Crosskill p an historical account of reap- Gardener, Panes Hall, Norfolk. ing ng machines, from thei А. by Ro an ls Large Decid ess —There i is in the garden of e ) vvsent time; with a view to show that though three the vicarage zug & deciduous Cypre easuring in ping machines had not been brought it proninenty ая э» oe ae —À . ee the girth 9 feet 4in, at 2 feet from the ground, and 7 feet to notice before the Great Exhibition such implements three semicircles which give thè g wired. Ав it 6 fee "height about 60 feet, its sha had long since — invented, and the reaping | was not mentioned at page 534 how to find the foci i in куйшен, the spread of the lower branches, which achinar gi ‘Cormick and Hussey were con- | an ellipse of a given length and breadth, it is shown by | feather down und—say 45 feet. It stands on и оп е principles as those which had been the follow ing. d the edge of a s nd, in which its roots luxuriate previously in this country. Among other English D exceedingly. soil seems ng loam inventions of reaping machines, he mentioned one chalky botto Am I right in supposing that this is an Mr. Smith of Deanston, in 1812, which from time | unusually large specimen of the tree! S. R. F., Bozley, time underwent improvements, and in 1835 it worked 5, fine specimen : but д ы will find very successfully at the meeting of the Highland Agri- ве А 7 for example at Syon, if we eee, rightly. lt is cultural Society. After that trial it was laid aside, A i — с naturally E Pants, plant. British farmers did not encou and, during the я ; Diseased Araucaria.—The statement made by “ Jack” | y of labour, did not want such machines. (see p. 678), corresponds exactly with a case known to 1822, Mr. Ogle, of Remington, near Alnwick, invented e in the west of There no reason existed а reaping machine, which appears to ha ed as a — considering the ев оп датр, De a discerning model for Mr i ius a M е is, in almost With centre D and radius A В, cut А C in c and f, | friend recommended t bg " of the Araucaria, eee gle’ = description | which are the foci Ap che W. Fitzsi imon, га to W. draining the site, and replan t thereon. This was of which was pultiished 1» in 1626 п Phillipps, Esq., Reig done, and the ly sickly assumed the cha- Which prevented the adoption of Mr. Smith s reaping| 8 ing Fruit a Wane of Increasing its Size.—For | racter of robust | has ever since flourished. machine also caused Mr. Ogle’s to be laid aside; though | the last few years I have taken considerable interest in | A С ack’s” Araucaria appears be à America, where labour is scarce and the stalk of the | horticultural pursuits, and during that time I have, c re arr 3 C Фзатьл4 I 2 corn more crm and dry, and bea ere better adapted | from observation and a series of trials, at him to adopt th remedy pg peme ча forthe action of mechani Sal iy in all sorts of fruits raised about o: r have no doubt it vill prove are en e өрк es was soon in extensive demand. K was r.|than they usually are, and their ities much | that one o emi ыба recently that about 2000 of № d wey by supporting the fruit in the follow- lost a fine e cigar of Araucaria, which is supposed to annually sold in — United States, a m] Ба Аа А —As soon as it is fully developed, it sh | arise fee is cause. * { in neari equ zie ot in AM E . The celeb: rity m be be aowed tà to hang its 8 T= its stalk, as the en | Images.—I have lately become : by machin мут Great aee increasing weight strains the s and in that way acquainted with a young man, * birth a Buddhist, and Mr. Bell of берй, ‘who had gained a prize | lessens the Y of үт к uid flowing to the a nati Mongol y, now con 1 to in 1829 from the Highland Agricultural Society for a fruit. This be obviated in some cases by laying | tianity. He told me ae grt om ee machine, to bring his invention again into the | the Pear, Ailes or whatever it may be эре a branch | his father when a boy, to the tree o ^ End an In 1852 he contested with Mr. Hussey at the | and fixing it with a piece of matting, to preven t its being | account of 8 is " in Hue’s Trave 5 oa ДЫ the Highland Society at Perth, and i by the wind; or by utting it into à small net, І remem an article relating 0 = E your away the prize ; and his ing had proved made for the Иер, e same time keeping the | columns, in which. the gee of the stor doubted. victorious on se ubsequent was to th a hori pm poston » rm it can be done with- | I have, therefore, thought it might ары ini to you, invention that Mr. Crosskill particul А dis twisting ding, - | to hear from an eye-witness, and one w Ihave Attention of . It differs in several essential dentally or dc the he weight of а the e niti чы їп my opinion, | no reason to d bt, his account of this pro- Points from those of M‘Cormick and Hussey. In the most ојна to its growth ; of the| duction. His ri ren. 3 Д 855 down — the machine is ed before the h w are strained on the - side a of the bend гече Ie ietation, is as follo: height machino a отте a the centre of the and compressed A the other, hence the the wall of China, i in the. P Р; Р... төн and not on one side; in the next place, the | which the d ота d Us frd flows being thus par- ог itis 8 Чы, RD! teme ces wets act like large scissors, which clip the | tially shut u * Е is retarded in | embrace. corn as the machine is it; anda р 4 “4 ing and com — of the | doubt done h Nu ne “vantage is, that it gathers the corn after it is eut 5 VVT up ish in every Its utility, generally, for alli знаат pur- l other eo its gts no » Xo sha etd eda e Again, light i is eil Ии by it in the interi the house imparting to all de- EI of — tob een - D green, and dwarf appearan -— ie i In d the first po. b p^ g es W that 1 not - use any other description of qu uture, Geo. Bro ardens, Powis Castle. [We should add, with ганы to a complaint concerning the bad quality of hic papi gars and ton o dT cm Which is in all r Est Б hat had Sunderland, except that the grooving uch gl char des is finer КА = —.— ussian Gardens.—Can any one do a greater act of kindness to his кел En friends бон һу pum dena a minute account of the mode adopted in Russ ran es in b 710 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE течи ES ctis бек August Medal was awarded them. The ve LUN also sent a ve^ populoti ‹ district. e. A a duce geet and "wa spread am Euville Pine-apple 9 bs. 10 0 Mr. is the name of a certain size of paper, th as feathers, w are al tg different 1 gr. to Sir C. Morgan, verdi, a Queen pas kin s up M sugar. qe urs; and His t exists now, the prin- Pine weighing 5 Tbs OZ., for — a certificate’ was head of 14 or 15 cwt. ere aré cipal object of worship in eene and — people «бандой те another fruit of the same kind, weighing . the ды ithe i . it on pi een s description’ of the leaf = m Mr. Churcher, gr. to J. Guilt, | because a little’ ch I thought it resembled the Magnolia, in 8q., of Little! Pan Wika Hants: The last named | blue, excepting a бану win ng E Rey said that the fruit was stated t f grafting —.— | fire- heat; By far the best Pine- apples room consisted’ о o Queens, was cu y some kin however, in t the tree was young, v that: the Tent has it from also assur : hese Though this = it certainly е Gurney, jun., — Sotietles. HORTICULTURAL, Nov Treasurer, in = e Chair. Esq., 0. ming, Esq., H. Mem Esq., Mr. M. H, Sutton, oer M. André Le Roy, Angers, were elected Fellows. Although this was dotar day on which were specially invited, yet one or two collections were produced, these, r the most i important — an exhibition of about 160 were. Bo ү MS Е Nurseryman, Rue de М mer. This collection contained ma rms it to a great extent: Same таз Messrs Chandler, of Vauxhall, came — follow- | Ar rgentine, Atala, ee Sacra Nain Bé gas жене — J. R. Gowey, Езд., Orch of Bristol J. D. Rigby, Esq., W. Phelips, charming plant of a и deep coloured variet мә the Blue Vanda = cerulea), but unfortunately it 00 late, according to the Society's regulations, tor receiv any awar wo flowering spikes of teum urnished by R. Hutton, bay of Put Park, where a noble plant of this scarce Grass is slate to w flowering — — As some further t of this ium will be found' in another — here that 8 experienee x it . confirms all that is there stat ted respectin the Garden of the Soc the 4 Steder Regine, Bernt fuchsioides, кеи whieh did not be different. f. cam ; tw o Ca Ней ^ Maxillaria picta; Cuph — тоза the scarlet *tAchimenes,t ағу лана. ee, 100K IH b Pompone, received ari att а name, e M. Van Ghent. Among these came examples of Beur Figue de Naples, Br eurré, and p br d'| Pears; and the great fao es, vi Z., Chou de Milan des Vertus, and Cho sing, both ex как s p other medium s ized. pagn Angevine was Uvedale? s St. debe specimen — hed 2 7 oz. ; Voix à Prêtre а 1. ч to be Uvedale’s St. Germain ; St; d Charles Dix were like 3 Grosse Romaine was Catillae; er is which is an excellent red Celery the Society has been in li the habit of distributing among its Fellows for many . | years. Hotites of Books, $, — — Christianity in China (12mo, Orr & Co. » pp. 160) professes to be an account of the — by which what i is olden Court Pendu Plat, Сауе нее 8 т extremely i nteresting, as reed 0 е ows and their friends’ present with t Ag rand d. E and Gat, which are о ass чы well deserve еВ was awar edi ther Pears consisted of i Му Euro t. d Arti Cohn: , Beurré en glad to know, at least, rré rie ps T what evidence so strange an eee ene puzzle is . at Exton | Park, Oakham. pro Frogmore, History of the Guillotine — s oe ein ы is a reprint Wilson C "s re trellises with vid — sides’ of ены walks at '| surpri to d ve revolution, or even of the Scottish « Maiden, — * establishment also sent some Raspberrie ed. have — 1 b e been ripened —— the aid = о weighin p ннат ra- | informed that ES ers even 8 ; реш denat lety came | majorit — —”>> Royal-hand) you = made TE WO col quite’ out of ly t What the ss r itself cost isnot a with which we' are at deception was aimed at; t there ean be no doubt wliatever ; and I ce be deeme m it the preference, for the two plain reasons tuff’ for b pliable. pro which justifies such a 2 ewt. ust bed, А bush, im noble огешат, long-stalked ao с 18 їп 3 — whi ‘ping: top. When ripe, they are 12 ribs. The dotés) of thése fruits i is exqu tiful, resembling and doniet ed over by circle rounded, shell ie seales: he be acer h les, N ing natives of Sylhet r ati ia ch where this is wild, veal the fruit 2 « wn The latter consisted of bed it was not e employ ed in Ireland The 1307. This little voting is among ee bat" 0 of the extensive | | capital series to which it belongs. jt it Nomance of Military Life (Cox, 12mo. pp. 394) nightian | is avolume containing aS stories founde se po incidents | es. Mr. known to the author, : 3 sd wey Aa tld, à will interest thoi who love to ane of the perils entures in inseparable from the life of a soldier on ice. een, eter's an it (Wo of. v Мын E pes. The litter is a late kee y,nct so ssibly as the Et cer tied ^ TS exéllleti Origin, Manufacture, Go., of Pa. aper R. - Herring (Jackson, a rien —The -— vil k St. Peter's; | — E Perhaps“ it . near ai Rr Y refer о brane “at portuites of rues in eonnection with | — ker. ial of paper, sing 5 igal extent, from the i ignoran ; always h an excessive vari rial a great | last re Р quel to т —.— But we can positively state, that in ee delicate, 9 coneave sepals Hou pressed close to the 21, PHACELIA RAMOSISSIMA. x ow ST р. zh isa mistake, It is quite as species. Hort. Soc, Journal. — $ the straight Ж, ОШ веты iong the side of the narrow walk be | — the great j Г ту» | р ed, and 1 dee j yack ge а деса E Вато, " 1 | school gate” to tk the bottom of the ki 45-—1853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 711 likewise been a altered by breaki ing off its direct commu- good Apple. It is one of those that have produce in small pots; the e laced five or six n a М ineh nication with the last named portion oft the grounds, and crop t — m и іп the 8 collection — pot, ina light and very мададу lead ‚ plan leading it off by means of a short curve into the walk | Apples one tree ten has borne. It is believed | frame, with a little bottom-heat, ver ery sparingly ны which conducts to ће American garden, The dense that ples will not — long this season ; some of giving air every day for a short time, to exclude damp, fi mass of shrubs here, which formerly shut out the arbo- those in the Society's fruit- room are already covered | and carefully picking off “all decayed vu 10 about retum, have also been thoroughly opened up, and E with a kind of mildew, even although the room is kept three — will mostly — ' ld be ground turfed, the effect of which has been to bring a dry, and has lately been well whitewashed with lime, immediately potted ; when well establisiosd, they should large portion of * — into Voi and to m more аала ͥ— be hardened off, and kept im a eool airy frame until му connect the ornamental ons of the , the to th 7 Of plants in pert open gi hat. which strikes. FLORICULTURE. "er 1 i beli cd every one at the present ti me' with admiration is the 2 aa |, non. The only open prize, we believe, & ester, magnificent Gynerium argenteum, = won oum en off S Thavefound the fol- W. тозе and the 21 te Mone pi asd: е5 which is now in blossom іп the Am n gar f shelt | беча forms а lange tussock o P long catis hard- skinned, preferable E putting them ina retest The he pianis SEEDLING FLOWERS. dróoping, serrated leaves, ong, iue ong which spring do not draw, and the flowers do not lose their character | re rea it L4 AN ei — ien vat oe E dae some 18 or 19 tall flower-spikes, surmounted by great or —.— pale which often happens when they are care of. d loose silvery panicles of inflorescence, which are exceed- | confined ] atmosp | —————— ingly ornamental. The only thingto be regretted in of a greenhouse. If treated as I shall presently reco | Mis cellaneous. pe this fine plant is mei diffieulty of mend, they retain their foliage and prolong the — The Use of Fruit. — Because bowel complaints usually: increasin r r $ the , sunless for it to ripen seeds with us. Such being the ——— of either condition; the plan consists in with in greatest variety it is inferred, according to the case, nothing can be done in the wa of ——ç it constructing a skeleton pit, by means of cross spars and | pos; hoc propter hoc mode of reasoning, that the one is till ripe seeds shall an thé obtained from the country | | uprights, the height of which must be regulated aeeord- the consequence of the other. It were about as reason- where it grows wild, and we understand that the ing to the height of the plants which it is intended to | able to attribute the occasional occurrences of sea-scurv Society is about to — steps to import мерин It shelter ; the ends and sides should be left open, but in ‚ avy to the use of Lem may be oe пана that persons їп correspon- | in the ease of severe frosts, Russia mats secured to the | Potatoes, These articles of diet аге powerfully anti- dence with Buenos Ayres may. easily: secure seeds for cross-spars and fastened to — uprights down at the | scorbutie, and so are —.— эў anti-bilious ; and themselves from tee where it is well known under surface of the ground, woul — protection; at diarrhooa, dysentery, and cholera are complaints in the name of the Pampas Grass. It is perfectly hardy, other times the mats might be d — with ; the — MM alkaline biliary secretions are prominent will grow 1 s lights should be kept on only at nights and in ae conditi cases of dysentery, ob- garden havi ing beer flooded with water nearly the k weather ; buty in very ro ugh weather, they mus — and liver disense in Who have of last ier without apparently sustaining the fastened to the eross- pieces with a bolt. o DA — ong resident ‘jn tropical climates, and, from the te | plants, if well grown, show — — — better history which I have been able to obtain respecting their rations, it may perhaps be interesting when on the ground; and, if leggy or otherwise. ill- | habits of diet, I have come to the conclusion that these es to iue that the thermometers by which the shaped, deféets of this kind are in a 1 measure diseases were induced and aggravated, — by the state of the weather is ascertained here have been со concealed, in addition to which a dry cool bottom is light vegetable and fruit diet most in amoag moved from the arboretum, я they formerly stood, peculiarly well suited to their req summer | t] „ mildes, but because Englishmen — carry t They 5 , = ы. Е, g E 8 Е; с о e n » fat. Lh? £3 ЧЕ: 1 hls £ nl ? to tehen garden, w a green plot has been an е ing out with them their European modes of living. HH AE B {i not only — and Res pots, and later still for speci- bit e large quantities of nitrogénous and carbonaceous dau eir being in the way of "гт! пен Med bue — — — ums; it would both|food, in the shape of meat and wines or А would е peppers an 8 во a and it is on the same level as the place ted for wintering J — Lilien, —.— and other hardy Nature. It is well known that, though large quantities — arboretum. | plants in pots, by plunging the pots in ashes or | of animal oils and fats, wines, spirits, and malt liquor, collection of Chrysanthemums in pots, which has теси them in straw or dried Fern; the latter, which contain a large amount of carbon, m con- hitherto been standing out of doors, is now placed ral | [vise t ean be procured, is very superior to ashes, as sumed with comparative impunity in cold climates and the large conservatory, where they are intended not only resists frosts but keeps the pots dry and the in winter, when the carbonaceous matter gets burnt off flower; but as yet only the little yellow C. Henderson, pes warm. By such treatment the plants grow by the — 8 exereise and — ; in hot and one or two other small-flowering kinds, are in stronger and flower finer the e succeeding summer. N. M., | climates a summer this element gets retained in blossom. The plants are dwarf and leafy, and denda | Ki ngsdown. the liver, — ultimately gives rise to congestion of that а good display; they were struck as late as the middle Солона oF — Horrrnock.— The soil most suitable | organ and its consequences—diarrhosa, dysentery, and of July, and after they ha ipod established in for the growth of this noble early autumn flower is a Ре ха pes Though in extensive practice for 15 3-inch pots they were transferred to their flowering pots i good | years, in t ; at once, a ча which has proved perfectly satisfactory. rich garden soil. Previous to planting, the earth should | I can ono emember an — in which I could dis- Among ot ther plants in the bed, the orange flo we red be trenched at least 2 feet deep, and liberally mixed with | tinctly trace any very serious disorder to fruit as a ecom cause ; though one mi n it should be done early, i in t the roots to де et | chief from the amount of unripe and acid trash often’ some nette in flower, which had been | established vef severe frosts set in; but plants turned consumed by the children of the poor. I would not be sown in August in the PE m taken up and ан; out in March . аў аа — and equally well as supposed to advocate either immoderate quantities of ght ard in I. sho those ted in in ‚ the plants having been — the most wholesome fruit, or the indiscriminate use of ; however; that some well тоной. dung was — | growing throughout — ‘winter. Care should be taken | unripe or ill — * a But I do contend, as the in the b icut i nce, n not only i — mod the roots will be his and well supplied with good Tool. and — supply of liquid manure during "the grow- quantity of well ripen ony or well preserved fruit harmi: In the ore t, all fruit is now gathered ing season earth v mutet loosened less, but that it is highly е . — to uet heatth of - the fruit room „ OF Pears were come good uchessé round the T: When the plants have thrown up people, and especially of children, and that it tends: 1 Ke of this kind from pyramids is not ee about 6 inches nich, the latter should be to prevent bilious diarrhoea and cholera. 1 am in- №, rge as from walls, but it is indi! better flavoured thinned out, leaving not more than — spikes on a clined to view the rà eis of fruit in hot tan that from the latter. Pyramids also suit the enn plant, and on weak plants not above опе, | climates, and during the | Chaumontel well, owing ib 2 peculiar mode of growth. staking each spike separately — about 15 or 18 it longing of people, especial of ehildren (in whom | é Diels are now get ; ripe, as are also examples | inches hi To obtain fine blooms. om laterals should | the biliary functions are v ve), for fruit, to a wise | of Figue de Naples, a на having a flavour some- be eut away) а and the flower-buds thinned out if too provision of an ov vulg an nd e Lg Prov idenee, what resembling that of the Bishop's Thumb. The petes crowded. The Ho cot ck is im its beauty in the | which generally imei the remedy side by side wi r the " ( is шош | Suffolk Thorn is a small Pear, atu after the manner | month of August; but a succession of bloom may be disease, at a time when Ше biliary system of Gansel’s — — t, from which it was raised ; it is | obtained until about the end of October by later danger of becoming disordered. I have gene e S year it is e atery—a quality planting. Immediately after the blooming season, observed that children who are strictly, and I think ich unfortunately 1 most Pears this it is advisable to cut the old flowering stems from injudieiously, ау B — use of fruit, have tender Poire, a Pear, is now ripe; it is the plants about 6 inches from the ground; "n bowels, did 1 I have at they are almost атаме, на fruit petes at the "S. and stalk, and al October or early in November to earth up the crown | universally pallid ; while, on the other hand, children dee! deal of the rdg iy c^ of an Apple with silver or road sand, which prevents too much mois: | who are allowed a moderate daily proportion of sound for feat tei 1 Cadat ture getting to the roots n the winter months. fruit are en; this sort has An occasional sprinkling of soot and quick: lime should I therefore imagine Ж coe y of pearing n кунан ven to destroy slugs, which are the greatest introductior чай, a0 oak: coping a "Ирей 1 Feb- е of this flower, and all decayed leaves should blood, system. When ere w off to prevent rot. Early seed will pro- country, with the pig ag of a large garden and “Bourse i os Сааба usually bears duce young plants the same autumn in which it is plenty of gr I ban с 9 сна in bad seasons, but this year it has not been gathered; it should be sown in pans in light sandy soil, | proportion, р mip to treat them ve as usual w s Beurré Gris апа plunged in a frame with gentle bottom heat. The either for ptions, though ery handsome тре? te it was not mould should be moist at the time of qowing, and not common opinion that eu cutaneous ә are often ripe, anid therefore, nothin hg сап be said respecting its watered until after the second 1 formed ; when brought on by the too free use of fruit. On first quality, D» Mic phasi Archange, another new E is paraw enough, the plants should be transplanted into pem 5 Ae family to town, — — — — not g mall pots, put into a close frame for a few days, on off, two or three of the younger on ted with 5 may however be bette on —— blished hardened off. "hey shou ould then be obstinate the vod X season. Grai Michna, a small new variety, p not transferred to a cold frame, giving plenty of air in perenne odes of medicinal treatment. NYC — on flavoured, but it soon decays. There were ag | favourable weather through the winter, and in the month the subject t afterwards induced me to give a good ‚ flier new kind they were not in a condition of March or April turned into the open ground for proportion of fruit every day, as Grapes, Oranges ripe liit of wer merit being ascertained. T may be sown in the open je oa th &c., when all the symptoms presently subsided, T kind called Green Balsam, a kitchen | be in May or June, in rows or drills ; it will only ап 1 they k with a very great bearer and a require hoeing and thinning, and may remain for. complaints or skin eruptions to any noticeable extent $ r good kitchen kind i + blooming. This plant may also be propagated by | The editor of the pem in enisi vert rting on the “heat Yorkshire Apple and a good ol | of ў l1 therefore * Aan + or i eve й i — à TN add á of thew were some good specimens which may be taken from thé crown of the old root, The tender age of ер! all t " Seedling, & sort which is much | when the ioo tis about an inch long, in the rem = ТЕ? completed their Puy н А ———— it requires little sugar in cook- | April or lay, or by «aad eyes in hei shoo d iy кїр e the 1 — L of "amd эу mg dë Tarik bea deteee | bad and August, taking care that the is ufficien in e g cau К. р бойун," prrevnited: in, well known to be a handsome and hard, but not pithy. The eutting ns 712 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. an the ee nene. re 1 was living. This epidemic oce the аа, а та — people, influenced by the common prejudice, dug holes in their and buried pol their fruit, and some so far as made indi to destroy as to the previous habits of = victims of this Aet almost every arnt that fruit had not for own — E^ wh It chietly | attacked v "e children and = ag qni n" was | ts progress the des | herb ceous — n should be kept dry, to prevent vem to ieri in ther Pg [2 + a Ф c e @ Е =: 8 = Ф — = 4 Ф et emain as as uarters, as in dull weather like ces present they more especially those ea ill no cutting down the sta talks of plais nts don e to v support of the few things, as — Michael- aisies, &c., now in flower ; afterwards hoe and rake the ip theless neatly, The vidé s left vacant by moving annuals should b quem up "with — — ii» d зед Агии and Pan we flower-bulbs атчы — Vind as it is plan — е pes lemonade are freely used to obviate the pre effects = white- lead in the manufactories. vent inj bs, when the borders in ris sprin ». . Dai in cake Tim ue 1 kinds f Pear Mid t Apples being cipal kinds of Pears an es being now Calendar of Operations. in — fruit- room sh odiis беа (For the е ensuing week.) istent he — of the fruit; if possible, ne m hould be arranged in the order 5 ee Ni whi eh i t ripe wem — neral name, and its synonyms STOVE. gathered, neatly written require the oe к to be kept wey progressing on an 3 abel Let = чоч bulk of kitchen to a state of re the exception of such pla and dessert Apples be —— en looked over, to remove are intended to Моо ough t e wi nter; exe ойе eter | decaying fruit ; in eres this, however, avoid bruising should, by all means, be avoided ; a growth at this time | them, which would induce deity decay. Clear off the would in all probability NY the chances of a son. As we presume the glass in since, nothing in this respect will require attention, and tur ing e borders rough for the win 5 except a thorough washing before winter, dirt of Apples, — &e., as well as pig smaller kinds of fruit any kind is observed on the glass. As all the light we bush , may no siii d. Stake ard iux command will be necessary N hrough | mediately, and mulch over the roots with half. rotten the winter to tropical plants, for трал, dung. Figs against wall should have any odd remain- climbers running over the roof ma тре cut back ing fruit taken off; thin out superfluous 8 and nen pting ignonia v and a few me out the points of the wood selected for bearing, ax herbaceous ned ry shed, or т aparo house, moderate tempera dui is pre Air in sal portions should be Ета cay in the den noon о days, closing the house early. mode- ` rate with 1 ine; for plants going ee ни 60° by night are ample, but to plants from - 1 ttest parts of the tropies, 5° or even 8° warmer not bei too mu are frosty. TMEN of Yee sata from this ime be p ted from further wet, either by tarpauling 8 red by leaves or Fern, and thatched ; d latter mAy will not only 3 he borde ers dry, but | muc pubs gained ie ences, The wt objection to a thatehed is sppearance „which in some situations might objectionable; in this case other —— to exclude the rai eep for a 3 te e remaining leaves from is November to March; uspended in a dry room, | „ cay. wall trees, and now that the greater part of the fruit б leaves has fallen, the nc should — cleared off the «capi preparatory to pruning, up th i" protected by hay-bands, Fern, &c., for the winter. HEN GA When the ground and the ther are dry, the hoe once raised om of — Spinach ce, afterwards a dressing of soot was given, it would “= serviceable. ims nee DER The lea ve boi 2 or the m — off fruit trees, and the sues sufficiently 3 by the late rains, the 1 with мач -— of success, may trans- plant any trees h wish to have removed. In rather light, dry idis “this i is the bed season Was fepe l kinds of fruit trees, if th tolerably dry ; and more anted from the са there is - а -— — of having eh good n the n have been pi “The folowing 1 "list may be useful to thos e who are about ял lant a new garden, or add to their oen collec Of A —.— we would recommend as dessert ee suitable for a cottage garden, the following, viz., га 7 Harvest, in en acer меса Pippin and rmsley Pippin, September ; Court of Wick, from G e h; Old — ra January t o May ; Ribsto November to March; Ro Abbe iF ire tehing. Kee teady bo thats Mea “Ok of 85°, the internal air of the үү may be permitted sunshine to reach 9955 while 70° may be considered the temperature. Admit air cautiously. remai: wn together for rotting, when they form a valuable auxiliary for potting The principal lawns should be swept daily when leaves же numerous, as well remo &e.; ional rolling will keep th surface ing Londen _The stock of ы W should be and 5, e “ ker fn absolutely require king. е, anuary ; ео from November to Jan Rance, to May. E baking the Catillae is most desi of havi Those who are Plums, may plant the ома. for dessert. pL. reengage, * bus rop, Washington, s and Noval Я kitchen v use, the ans, Coe’s Fin Late Red, Viue § Sour nd Shropshire — the last g. The ground intended Cauliflowers = Lettuce a. x slugs. If yd are troubleso hot z me among ts, i dest ed dira asif done when wet it is e to rot. At 0 ts in pots; they should be ke; ta on the dry during winter ; € water d except when it, and then give e them a good STATE OF THE е АТ —— NEAR e observed at the Horticul For the week ending 7 | PRA A Us — EE Oct. M MIT y Or the Earth wing -£ and Nov. 1 foot 2 я Mean deep. Friday 25 „ $10 | 54 . | 20 Satur. 29 465 | 534 S. W. .00 Sunday 3 43.0 | 52 N.E. | 00 Mon.. 31 510 50 5. | 00 8 805 | 50 S.E,| 00 48.0 | 50 8. W. 02 ее 360 | 50 | 53 | Е. | 00 Average 484 | 513 | 53.3 | 2 [Nov. 5, October 28—Overcast ; cloudy ; fine 29— Overcast ; i cloudy and dem — at N —Fog clear, very —.— at — * By lear. 2—Ү егу бпе; cloudy ; clear at night. 3—Foggy ; very cleàr at night. Mean temperature of the week 2} deg. above the average, * OF THE teense gene AT CHISWIC unc ending Noy, 12, 1853, ow o eee] . дд i revailing Winds Nov 528 БЕ 5 3 E Years | се is elo — 52 ich; uantit sial ЛБ еше PEL RES TEM f Bain 2 8 Ws - n Ф Sunday 6| 531 | 390 | 4&0 | 16 0.76 in. — 1 2 3| 4s Mon. 7 > 384 45.3 16 11 4 Н : Н i | Tues. 8| 5l 36.3 | 43.7 H 058 1} 3] 1| 3 20 Wed. 9) 510 | 368 | 439 | 11 0.28 113.2 4 Thurs. 10| 51.2 36.7 43.9 13 0.67 21.8| 1| 4| 5 Friday 11} 651. 37.8 44.1 14 1.02 2 3| 4— Satur. 12! 51.6 35.7 43.6 13 0.50 2 314 1 3l The highest temperature during the above period occurred l81l—therm. 63 deg.; and the lowest on the "ath, 1813— therm, 31d 2 Notices to ра Books: W L—t. “The Theo A new edition is in prepara ith very 3 are intended to pap ——— and practical ers ing nore олу than in the first edition.—Jae. * Muscologia Britannica,” the fifth volume of Smith's "irat Flora," Greville or Harvey on Alge, and — * Desm Desmiitien,” are all standard works in Cryptogamic ers Box-EpaiNG : A Sub. This dies from va — causes; it was originally ill planted; it is oper chpped it is crushed by the roller ; — m accidents —— 11 El : St Jus s trt word sounds as if of vegetatito origin. But it is "^ — The persons $9 named did not smear their faces 2 сһатсо: d 5 nor put their enemies to death w the fum f burning charcoal, as ae conjecture. Lo — Benoit himself а car- bonaro, informs us in his memoirs that the syste’ the name of Carbonarism arose in the kin ngdo — 3 —.— M E B. If you a 1 ү will find numerous ee! ы for turning the flour of th d age as foo 1%, d'Are mot; 10, Napoléon; 11, Comte de Lamy ; 13, "Due esse d' Angouléme; 14, 16, Glout Morceau; 15, Ne Plus Menris; — EN 1, Autumn Berg: amot 1 22, Duy os poi mberg; 26, Grey r Apple is not the Achan; 21, Marie Louise. ||— umme er Red-streak: it is me Margit Liter 1, Beurré in; y^ Court of Lo ouise ; 2, Doyen пе; 3, Seckel; 4, du Colmar; 6, St. Germain; T Ast n Town; eurré ; 9, Napoléon; 10, aster Beurré; 11, rong „ Могоеви. [= Dest 1, Catillae; 2, Brown Beurré; 3, East ; 4, Napoléon; 5, Beurré Diel; 1, Alexander Apple; 25 A ae to be the Nonsuch.|—L L. 1, Doyenné Blane, it is more melting in go HR eurré земе: 2 Blenheim Nonpareil. —J UB. m Pippin; 4, Nonsuch — 5, Scarlet y the specimen is imperfect.| page c" which you € for t the Bro — re state. It may Ae che Du Viri ie Yo s — pe is the pm Moroeco. usque,is well deserving of cultiva tay, ‘prevent its cracking. n P ed res a prett at all times plenty of air.|— » Blenheim Pippi -| a Names or PLANTS. We have b а во often obliged reluctantly to decline naming heaps of dried or other plants, that we venture о request our llect that we pij r could have, undertaken unlim ited Ae of this 7 oung nd to irn Т remarks m ul e BE a Lhe TERRE: o 8 B B Ате ттт Nuts: Eliza. Inorder to keep Filberts fresh, they must be sj € - moisture is dried out the а ary ry boxes, s. They should аде рас а n jars or. " n а cask in alterano to dm To kee] found necessary. ` and Walnut fronds, е ahem: with Жут husks in pana pa ет ev s may be morm where they will be cool a ry. dnd eceed in Forfarshire, as a в m. nderd, in & moist ee | E Mor 8 The Apple aped “mer climate-| The Portugal Quince requires a Wa this, but бән амал OF WATER: Charcoal will — not enm Фак wal not. The last part of your inquiry we rehen Titeres: J W. It has been stated that thrips m ig cs the use of tobacco-water to which a little sulplr 3 added; or by a decoction of Elder leaves; OT plants, when wet, may usted over iar sulphur, which should be 7 A on for furpen Vitiis. “A Subscriber. We are not е4 ters of al а Li E. I broad leaves 1 they do br pint the young side sprouts begin to make their of Rs, ag j ists of and Prices, r with Port Wi be sent on application to Wass THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 713 45—1853. | ERUVIAN GUANO. — TO AGRICULTURISTS.— M ion tes 3 extensive adulterations of this MANURE are 1 NTONY ciBBs AND SONS, «Consider it to be their duty.to the Peruvian «the Public, again to recommend Farmers and all others who buy to be carefully on their guard. — racter of the parties from w will of. co e best 8, ае and, m ‘addition to particular attention to that — ANTARA GIBBS axp SONS think i well to remind buyers t i ae iso at which sound Peruvi Guano has been sold by them tem during the last two AR is 91. 5s. B — less 23 per "Any made by Titles e alower price must therefore m d нов а loss to them, or the article must be adulterated. AN GUANO, the guaranteed import Messrs. ANTONY GIBBS AND SONS, Lobos Island 2 Superphosphate of Lime, and all Artificial Manures, Linse Rape Cakes, &c.— WX. IxdLIS CARNE, 10, Mark i — ANURES.—The following Manures are manu- — = ик Lawes’ vane Deptford Ой; — er 0 : 0 om they purchase Buperphosphate of L 1 Sulphuric Acid and Seele 5 0 0 Aer , 69, King William Street, City, London. vian Guano, guaranteed to contain 16 per cent. of ad he hate of.Ammonia, &c. ZE CHURN. drin ils "PATENT AMERICAN. — yal € Society again awarded the aes ` pes r last papap э Круча А at r this rom 4 qu uarts o ——— PARKES? STEEL DIGGING FORKS. HARCOAL MANURE.— o в o ‘5 ш Ф E 88 8 as $ = 8 EE e 2 E a Б 8 8 ЕА et ®© 8 78 c Б + so every ced дд of crop; more es speci ally ji Peas, Beans, Tu Mangold Wurzel, t will produce а greater rn for the outla ay than' Guano or any other Man — реп. че Die it also possesses the property of retaining — "vp ing ape longer than other Manures now in u þe obtaine *. om the SEWAGE MANURE WORKS, "учары Brid m, at . EN са and in quantities less than haif aton, at 4s. " ewt., ready money only, and in quantities not less than a ton, will be delivered at the London Termini of the Railroads free of charge for cartage. At N also be had fi from Messrs. G. Стввв & Co., 26, Down ген all ih th A gen HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the Steel Digging Ar hitherto sold by Messrs. W desi & Son, of Birmingham, called by them “ Winton's Parkes’ Forks," were manufac- Aby me, or by my aie rection, — ithe sald Messrs. Winto п & 9-4 and that I have now discontin th nd in ue Боповна & Key, of 103, New: sale Agen whom T re spectfully — orders to be a 29th Sept., 1853. Signed, FRANCIS PARKES. | WARNERS PATENT 3 AND COTTAGE 3 n Dune for the use of Farms, 33 Manure Tanks, and of the — — —— — Testimonials may s seen at the Works. EARLS LONDON MANURE COUMPAN YS WHEAT eld- ing K- seky = slow decomposition, will be 8 und most N at the present — The London Manure Company 2 best terms Peruvian Guano, Nitrate of Soda, Su MORAN of Lime, Sulphate of. Ammonis, a and Agricultural Salt, and Ер other Artificial Man EDWARD PURSER, Sec. Bridge в Black fri —PERUVIAN GUAN HEAT М; ANURE, m m — — the 33 9 A by the Royal Agr Superphosphate of Lime, G „Salt, Bone > Das, Si rity um ures of known value on sale. * Foreign and English Linseed а Moss oie Thames Str — d Rape Cakes, Peat C—. apply to MARK Жей кон 204, Upper eet, London Shallow Wells. £s Patent ooo 1 15 0 t Pum Patent — with 15 feet "of en pipe attached, and bolts and n Th EN and Plant Houses, from unde беа d Water Tanks, and can be E x d — ined of any Ironmonger or we Bt — Town or анч ог "ef the Bgtentees and teeth — ki eis an SONS, 8, CRE: EWIN STREET, LONDO ET description of Machinery j^ Raising Water; Fire Engines, &c. ("ONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. Fifteenth Purchase of Land and Twelfth Drawing.—On THURSDAY, emer 17th, at „ ALL, dM aeree s — vious whicl re ar ate of the pl 0 f ty will be given. The last p , just effected, consists of the vehe Mansion and Park, containing upwards of 74 acres of la =- with a magnificent river frontage, facing } Richmond Gardens. Persons desirous of obtain- u in full, or 34 cue ng Shares о! other Members, already on the order o The Round Hill Park N Open кн and Fridays from 10 to 8 o'cloc Every information will be — on application to CHARLES Lewis GRUNEISEN, Secretary. Offices, 33, Norfolk Street, Strand. ee 1 ae поа LTURAL SOCIETY.— ND HK DOME) ANNUA IW wi on the 130, 14th, 15th, and pe of Decem rtifieates of Entry, a T Jo MOR: next, ists, Certificates — Y nd any further information, may be 0 — fi JOHN RGAN, Jun., Secretary. The Entries on eren the 12th of November. 39, Bennett's mm near the News Room, Birihingham. DRAINAGE AND IRR.GATIO JENRY WEBBER begs to and the Public a 15 baving h жор Тар down had considerable кола ехрег he is prepa: updortake the Drainage and Irriga- tion of Estates upon ‘ae кише — either by con r on маг. nce given.— Address, Hal- Фегіоп Court, near Tiverton, acti LA l Е. ME JOHNSON (several years principal Assistant to Mr. — — C. e ec undertake the Supervision of harge o Land Drai per acre; or if under 30 Е Dese y i — — —.— out the Drains, taking Levels, &c. No objection to Drain Contract, Offices, 12, on Street, Westmi UTTA T bese actin BOOTS FOR SHEEP, for the Prevention and Cure of the FOOT-ROT oci. cider ss JOHN JoxEs and Co, Ра етсен, Sheffield. TEPHENSON Зых. PEILL, 61, rccte Street, ark, mp — aa d a ва x Iron, respectfully call the attention of the obility, Gentry, — Nurserymen to their simple but efficacious m warming Horticultural and other mersa by Hot Water. ey have executed, references of | From the extensive wor! pectability edit be given, and full particulars the highest гез а р XAMUE LSON’S PATENT DIGGING or he SI nm may si rses, үз “a За "Kent, Middlesex, Surrey, Cheshire, Yorkshire, | tershire, Leiceste k, Gloucestershire, W orces Ed tha demand d. 1 OCCUPIERS vem horse Ne нышы = constructed an to3 or snp лика е a draught o of thies only. Price 271. 10s. and M. 108. Беа Banbury. ania at Gloucester (the eighth time) t MUELSON'S ed 1 TURNIP CUT T ERS. of M'Cormick's Reaper (highly commended 3 Athony саси prize at Gloucester), A: poete Pumps, Chaff haff Cutte mh Or shing Mills, Lawn Mow Шш B.S N, Britannia Works, e G № "ORIGINAL ANTI-CORROSION | r^ ; ritish and other ny, th Companies, most blic bodies, and J fe! nobility, gentry, and dergy, fo for pu (E untry a , t d — — — inven forti the —— of уч Мать Wood, Stone, Brick, Compo, Cement, &e, as has Proved by the practical te ыы, апа Ъ | them, ha A8 alled ve never yet heen. equ hitherto brought agin the public n 1 RSON & Sox, Winchester Street, Old Boni Stree 1 Royal оне E c 3 inch mesh, light, 34 inches wide Mié — 2 inch 1 yi 9 ed — its favour, 1$ 1 ys MAT ot | made e any width at | Ift eee half ka & conrad Ines * the Testi- BY HER MAJESTY’S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. SSS ПИЕ Raung anufactured b tent Machinery. B.G. tented) n Pa nd it at once the | cheapest, stronges and most durable fence ever offe eub the "e pe bad elegant in pattern and light in appeara ing also a e fence in itself; itis much 1 to reps common Wire Netting Fence noy in use. It can be fixed or removed by any labourer. It requires fewer Bet coher than any other, and is infinitely cheaper than hand-made la PORTABLE HORSE and CATTL E FENCE, —PORTABLE SHEEP and LAMB FENCE.—POULTRY-PROOF se Ын? ios nl LE HARE and RABBIT- PROOF FENCIN | rs for Peas, Garden Рея Г Breeding Cage s, Ornamental Varieties, a" an gr 3 Twisted Wire Strand Fence for the Col | and 24, Cateaton Street, Mane | gares wine E NETTING.— е L 22225 9593 ЕЕ 2222 SHES g extra stróhg y s" light strong eR stron; — VE nin „* ч fourth. Galvanised Sparrow- does — foot. red by BARNARD & Bisnor, Market Place , Norwich, and Model free of expense in London, Peterborongh, Hull, or Newcastle, TTE a Be AMIN GREENING eae mee PORTABLE | encing (which | ener Che Agricultural Gazette. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1853. E TWO — yt WEEKS, London Farmers’ Club. bay, — I- Agricultural Imp. Society of Ireland, т may be well to — — that this day is the last on which certificates of stock intended to shown at the Smithfield ‘Club Exhibition can be received P. the secretary. No can say that the lack of — — of * oc tical interest for discussion at the mn of our Agricultural Societi леци less uu than the The reports of f them wh e pu lished must satisfy our readers that there i is ч, {һе 2 details of our profession, and in the prin- ciples on which they are based, us sco i tet E i that which is suggested by ng PAM 5, which have 2 3 engrossed the attention of s meetings. The autumn cleaning of stübbles- the i principles and the practice shee tions о e and intelligence of agric re are p ne, built. 2 too highly. The rdering, Aviaries for Tot, on Society pursues the end М. whic stit ви , even more efficiently by ale eus such * views as those of Messrs. Mec UTLEY, and when engaged in Irish the ns before the ca да or sary for the Verte ef our readers on the subject to which — y re true of the ore us—in order to the removal of an opposition to the practice taught, which, in the ye to which we refer, is presented бо, ы ` Tg or careless Ashe unanimous opinion 714 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Nov. 5, ractical ним of. and, lastly, To what extent they are likely to be inter- to the 2— ан май ар cepted by the wants of other countries similarly situated | lye s. c still we must not o whieh would ensue rom s no cessary a ould ards -- their rat fee Marks, near s Wether is petal explicita on To be only tem copi ti an would after er quo make a further n from his amply compensated: i a Esq ed ane siot season is for | ae из . map would inevitably follow. “But if, oil ‘the | as бж days hav | other improved the inane of pnd land that à districts Whea 3 is pretty far adva (ient, a an other operations may proceed—and the wee, influeneing the practice, "whieh are in fact t early activity, whether in the work of combating. ү, foes or availing o hereafter iue to seek iti in competition dende vs demands on ibis the че pe already taken from d and we ma y have to me want, but find a difficulty i in getting suppeed at and, о pex this, the following. da " for ealcu- seasons yen — r al ven :— y justl ва 8.— 1847 (wh yr E 4 j ny yéarsit the scarcity, arising more r dest fom the failare hasbeen the rule epa the soil in 3 of the of the Potatoes than from deficieney in tlie weeds and rubbish during the wh ole of the autumn and | oubled the сувчи of Wheat and ped the | 5d. per Ver and the averag neself of friends, are "t at all а circumstane Mr. HAN NAM iting di Duri ah, Britain supplie t Wh A e — an M ge е 4,428,597 quarters per lnea } milio 7 rene of the field cre mpt was made 2 them. this time they extended their fibres, or became n guts x pd bed requires el armer, Why хав ais left, then T P Sii, cessity did not urge кезй less with left ample time to re is thie re арн it is is probable on dis estimate may ar gro ts be found to be But, for the purpose ге paper it will be sufficient if we admit the rc dp a fourth of what has sicura fallov and erop. ractice, of getting quit of the ban ten таб to dr thé bes as soon as umption of bre possibl un He — D: onto explain the'advantages of the n recom ed. The aim is to get “a fu crop on Веч whole br гені i m d quarters. Picante and the Northern States 1 iron Italy, 5s and Syria France Папа, and Belgium n ” . 100,000 y ” "t ^s securing the choi ice of ES а rse sha Yes, as iti is s desirable to ayoid any — a Cessar lat we may re- | an heat | ү yd the | waste ul waa by Eu eal farmers r | ou h | we ry poor „450000, аге W ra sil time] R instead of throwing everything over till striko prn еро 1 e this йе during e busy bean on the dts and then fed off, The late in June, and being then forced to sow whether | deficient h ts; and t 1 "yes c г ; 885 application of steam to our threshing machi Е ће soil be in right condit by bei his and they are not only withou , and the nüvi lessenin g the di rg lon or not; y being 8 to send us, but they are imis Vitel. with at which man deliver oe corn has diminished | 3 pe to have a а breadth of the Turnip break ourselves, and will have to import 80 that, | Winter work А man 8° horses. Oxen would, in: wn to nstead of common Turnips, as we instead of taking ast ex mi a supply of these cases, prove efani li ene neficial in the summer, F me ze fore d t do if the seed po be late. By 45 milion quarters, as being open to us, dnd that one large oteupier who commonly етеу ing cult on bulk е crop must be | Britain alone will want a supply, we can only reckon spring four or six pairs o 2 oxen, uses them nj atitin culture it may be which- on market h have given but 3} millions: and, until all the Tur urnips ad nO DA ,and then ег most useful.” What is still more serious, we have further to take’ feeds them off in his stalls’; and by d — ractice W Rien into account that the tries which have given Work — ceeping a Mr, HANSAM Great Britain this suppl lready exhausti RR tome Ее we do not vdd the followin 7 process | their’ stores in su Supply AS EY exhausting larger number of ho EL yurchased | E as och own: And thé’ saepius | o bus at 101. each, from two ane ud world which, during the last five years, has — — eed ploughing s dragging, а 25 ieee beer - all come to Britain and afded in feeding a popula- sorry 6. be ол ай кежн аз plac daas ny horse tion of only 28 millions, this coming. year to T teams. E. W. Wilmot, Ci sy UE with Italy, France, Belgium, Holland, an JY 4 of Germany —hav s population a "oue may pe "ue 11 " r | Sented at 100 millions. Н. D., ые or oxen for the e polt r of he n! ` | had been settled long since; but having seen the question THE AMERICAN THRESHING MACHINE 8 e noticed in the Gazette of tne . AT MR rS. read it, | r Mr. Stokes had Oot. 29. Yesterday, Tiptree Hal was the scene of an in 5 dthe observations, ‘creating experi Per the trial lofthe A я ding “th аятен, І confess that I was woeftly Machine, or Moffitt’s Patent Grain which | disappoin в new in Ме Stes eu interest in the Kew re Exibition. commu sui tical re influ following Piet зеет Bev dhe bese of Mr. J. ffitt, of that at the end of 8 year iqu io, an enin o ; and by me in the гоа s cultivation, at the Pique, Oh in e United States, persion for п more сея g ami beris farmer. I VERS period, secu 1 the advantages epe others. The w weight of it is only 12) cwt., | me i e in the " И consequent upon it. r not more than two-thirds the weight of a common | animals is a most important d nde; and oi one- ne-thir bee = an ordinary machine | which Mr. dto; "AD P | calculat — Бе с rice, doubt that, if a team of good active horses YE. AR; the cos —— not — tobe vk ^ The M goalies IT" — ce dab the machines now in use; eii a at por mode- — would pl кшш с A | rate s hich it was working yesterday, it th ay of 8 or 10 ar cues с aca the Bet Buts bue of Wheat por. minute er ewer more Mg 8, sd 968. 11d. T iy ng year to that, for tried it found that it — 5 by te mmber of acres per quarter; — back ‘to that ir 7 T rid in anoth » NE: fod — e threstie¢ 3 l in one case in 45 and in another оп a fa a given — and before any % „ was ong ‘lmset: Бу Ше period embra LUE З das de -— ide to 8 liche . Much of — result by four, and add the dividend to be ar gga жа del t add М | is attained | oxen ; he will t . ty we shal eae н с a of diu principle of D re M som favour of Archimedian serew to the carrying of the grain through different рг parts. The band of the sheaf being no necessity for untying the knot ee the y оше ose at the t hin. which Nahe ve ч all {һе corn’ threshed disse; to t allowing no chanee kor the grain 0 izes are b of t than in use yester · pee e which two nsi will ober 1500 or 200 bushels’ The only objections we re made to the and these were one wii. sx m de dat І much as to к it unfit t Я and ‘oa e 3 — and ch а — exception of the € ated 10 M p cal farmers nimous returned a 3 2 = Abridged po^ the тела ORKING OREN. 1 HAVE long iem: bary in = — Peer оре ms oxen аге seful, a vincet er, ucie’s pea * other heavy implements, oxen will d eater weights and as mg д horses. Та lig 1 80 the horses surpass t — but p n agriculture — to deep, unl steam is S adapted to "ou: most rses, I entirely concur inj the other who exhibit for the йа апа == who: exhibit | owth of fungi ог infusoria ; the- chand butcher or the chandler in his horror of dni: Drainage — Your corre espondent'*O." has a hig fattened pig would be as solid as the fin nger of ч Falcon.” — and d I shall be happy to enter into & 45—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 715 — matter adopted in the article in the last Gazette. | average size, with all the other requirements demanded | 2s. 6d. per ton. They were laid in to — Nothing is more contagious, amongst the elass of persons | by “ Falcon," i. e., qua ality and symmetry, and, as can — were afterwards applied as a dressing to Potatoes, 1 in agricultare, than slow movements constantly | now be proved, with all the powers of procreation. The Carrots, and A with manifest success ; I therefore’ рее , whether of the cattle, the i i o C Heh r th | 1 adopt precisely e same rule with cannot concur in the' opinion of Mr that the : Me ter rvation, I will venture to | pigs as they do with cows, and withhold the payment of urine of — the only portion of their dung whieh’ t where oxen are used on a farm, you will premiums until the sow shall have proved roduce is of value. І have seen these * nubbles?' | = Ре кын, — all the movements on the farm as slow as young, if she had been certified to be in farrow ; and if finer crops than the best farm - yard manure!’ Rob. B. those of the oxen. I observe that Mr. Stokes calculates not in farrow a certificate might be — that she Smith. Roxley Farm, Ewell, Oct; 27. on “ the he "feeding himself at leisure in the Grass fields had produced young at some given time before. The Draining — ies.— The wee | paragraph of or in the yards, without the help of man ;' but ber. | great utility of this society being tlie transfer of breeding your correspondent “ P. M’s, ” munication, in last used oxen as extra working s stock, at particu ular periods stock from one part of the country to the other, thé week's — — lead some ef y your rendersto of the year, I have found it impossible e to get sit вінен intelligence of the purchasers would be a sufficient gua- that there are but those two draining — in work out of them, СР keeping them, as well as the | rantee 2 all the young stock bought; and the exhi: London of which he names the engineers. There is, CA itore, finding it would not answer their purpose however, another company, which occasionally advér- | [рин pe * for which they could not find a market, tises in your columns (viz., “the Landowners’ ), and t having seen the pamphlet referred to in your p & praetice now so much com- — was established several years before either of л of seat Oct, 22d, on * The Ox as а Beast of intend ch of. Clod- usher, “Р. M." refers to—having two nm Burden,” I would like to know whethe ia пе author, in The Puri 7 1 ‘effect of Steam on Mouldy or ид —— names must be familiar to several your his enn of the cost of draught labour by four substances may not be generally known ; and as there readers. A Subseri horses and eight oxen, on a farm of 100 acres, during a are at the present time so many haystacks shat seem Mien is a Wheel a "Lever lt is — hard on our period of eight years, has taken into consideration the more а for — than fodder, it may be of service to general readers*to allow so much s to be occu additional cost of manual labour occasioned by the use of | some of you ers if -— ‘from vm = — by the discussion of such questions as — is a“ 4 ght oxen instead of four horses. Youatt makes Ше Шо = + property of steam may be applied во as to а lever!" No опе can doubt but that the arms of a comparison thus £ s d. ren apparently — = — — I windlass are levers; | 1 a mov Cost of keep of eue per annum . . г. Б eee tostock, I had last year a stack of . the moving power — enen is the friefion of: (ndn tauro ario inn a Oats, which were carried in wet — T — | ds л Nr rur | mouldy, and were found, on opening the stack, to be correspondent — H.“ wa, at — of — ite and matted together with the €: that it w ould the leverage thereby lost. A wheel, in fact; is an aggr — deterior Lag — Aer = be useless to а — thresh them out, and the very | gation of levers. A Cambridge Wrangler. ds; 5 9 Pigs turned up hee noses’ at them. I ane efore deter’ Agricultural Retrogression, Manufacturing Progres? Deduct for increase of value 30. each per year . 12 A: to try t ect of steam; so cutting up grain sion; Limerick — is now over seven Р 2 straw — J put the chaff i into а pan (belongings — a society for the encouragement of i @ 5 7 53 = + 8 $ 45 Showing a balance of 117. per annum in favour of oxen, to а Stanley's ссы appara wi and passed the steam industry and do c economy was formed in mo If, however, the two horses could be worked by one | dur ugh it. The —— ued was at first very and for the entire county — Limerick. The county man, and the four oxen would require a man and a boy, | fusty and — but * minutes this became Limerick, in an agricultural 1 point of view; is the cost of the latter is clearly chargeable to the oxen, | very sweet and fragrant, — on the pan being emptied amongst the finest est in Ireland. The eit; of Limerick’ i ч e 08 i i ' t balance of 27. in favour of horses, des the gre | ici of the ay. I in Trela t in Great Britain, in a trading an "M convenience of being able to editio the same breadth | i up this ——— by cutting: up the whole of mercial, if not in a manufacturing’ point of view. Thé of land with half the number that would be required of t e Oat stack int ff and steaming it. The horses county of Limerick had always to trust to corn- ii oxen. J. P. T. d remarkably fond of it, and throve well upon it. beef, mutton, pork, and butter producing, to meet he! = I tried a similar process this year with equal success various demands; Vet, singular to state, that this, the upon flooded hay. The Grass was cut after the flood finest.county in Ireland і | cT Correspondence which ‘had lain it for nd | | nad 111 ast year none of this manure was to be got as usual for oum spring crops. We consider it not һай subsided, and was dried, more for the purpose of stranger still, that in the cropping of lands round the й Y * > * * — t LJ 8 , backs as a caustic, and the dáiiaged ad. recover | of the muddy hay, e att v more like river weed lages in Ireland, not excepting Skull, Skibbereen, § e ds by its fertilising properties. Some say gu than anything else, cut into chaff and steamed, having riff, or Clifden. Some of your various readers may be e, exhausts a soil, &c. ; but 2 ewt. an | previously had the silt knocked out of it. In this s case, now anxious to know why things appear here 80 para- ме fr Wheat and Barfy, and 1 cwt. with bones for also, I found that the muddy smell entirely disappeared, doxieal. The answer is easy of solution ; and I here, ав! vai | Án o : dt ren on aem in the v b ev "sd a finer da better the best gotten’ bay could -— у smell emitted during heart's core,” must for Swe us. | the steaming being very similar to ibat produced by ves, downright ignorance—not so muc the ignorance of Major Stephenson (unhappily Juitted rr earth) was | brewing, When the — is eel and dry, it — for | the labourers or the rent-paying farmers, for they were one with us, in these trials, and: Chris эм з. Hants, | some days this peculiar fragrance, How far such food ignorant because education was denied them, but the misses this fatalligent solii farmer ; Seh men are а is nutritious I have not yet fully einst; hithert о T ignorance of the owners of the soil. I commenced by loss, he had his men well drilled as — as his corn, have found horses and stock do very well u it, wit stating that more than seven years ago am agricultural and he did good amo bet the laboure rs by t these and prefer it to either — or Clover — It — was formed in Limerick. Chance brought me such like agricultural instructions. T at good old proverb,“ Make [eet = one of these first occasions, and 1 clearly ,n ot sense or reason even has guided some hay" while the sun ines” —À like many other good foresa he failure in the distance; yet р by no means id yield —— e encroachin ng зевай of | — —.— eee a failure as Ї ‘saw in — a a = trial of this manure, of 2 2 ewt. an acre t Jee must cb appear in this homely | Limerick, w agaim brought me n the 20th Barley crop, produced an increase, upon the field sown, puise, w “Make hay while is — boils’? At the risk of | ult., till bal ü vem I T had heard dae if anythidy af the of four sacks of corn’; the usual yield was six or my credit, I must further confess to having a stack of | society i pr — Som — t months ago the local seven sacks, but generally the former. The old yeoman Clover which the —— in July got to before it was papers teemed with adve isements, s, апа — dead walls м III ; in tha it is i mo | ov — ich placar: addition EF. * dry. Son hay," i.e: here “ Artificial bottom; but instead of turning this directly into manure, “ the great Munster far, ” to be held in Limerick about 5 э for which i id of steam, | Gloucester, of © Paleon,” i in your looking forward to making Christmas beef of it, by the | agricultural exhibition to take place on the 20th of Gazette of the 15th init; —— g the pigs at the Royal way. How far does mould, if not in too advanced a ee gerne — notice & warning was given to the p ty’s meeting at Glo ucester some severe remarks stage of growth, troy the nutritious qualities of “m tee," as it is called; of the utter naging co — e, on the over-fattening of the swinish’ multi- Clover! Fermentation, which presents to — m — * failure of the е exhibition, if post to so late a period, ; and a — t ation given that in the ear in which it occurs, ima state better adapted for digest and the a es certain to acerue . aving 96 1854 it will be necessary to classify exhibitors, those is s supposed by some chemists to be = sedes to hé exhibition held — day before the fair commenced. "E ng ; may mot mould, by a show did ebme off as I told you, on the т? dit ) and 2 — o a pra man, 21 — 3 process, leave the Clover in a more such a — w I have never seen at a mere iting advi the breeders of En land, I thin k | digestible state, and therefore in a more nutritious — village exhibition in any part of Ireland, even wher * Faleon ” might have remembered: the Royal | dition, if not su бегей to extract from it too much of its such things were in their infancy,’ within the Јаве 30 Society’s meeting is not — either-Tor- or ine goodness as that I saw im the great city’ ; but lard and ip seems to have forgotten to suggest an thing into a difficulty by drainin th estate af bis employer like a practical remedy, as he also seems to have едра; on the fashionable up-and-do d-do n system, th A looked the effect that — be produced by stuffing which do not ‘animals to repletion. He says, “It was interesting to | correspondent, w — equ g* €: С. refers p touch some of the pigs—the finger was buried in wort, to a paper by me; in the last number of the “Journal | ike substance resembling: — and the coun- | of the Royal Agricultural Society,” on the cheap and lance:so buried in blubber that it was difficult to v div | efficient system of draining so tinguish the head from the tail.” Now, to my mind, | 15 years; by Lord Berners, at Keythorpe, and om the the effect that would be produced by over-feeding swine geologieal conditions on which its suecess depends. If would be quite the — of this ; the back o hly | * C." will communicate with me as under, in his proper Limerick. Аар the short-horned у Cand, Which- has been attempted to be ee esponden th him; and if I find the Keythorpe there was but one e of — and the got Нан — ee " the estate under his care, I have no | € i as made an Irish bull.) Here — fi. Lind dati in pigs of the small breed the — doubt I can put him in the way of carrying it into i rdi d only excluded two, i. e., one boar and one sow, | effect, so as to save from 30s. to 50s. am acre for bia g eh i pon reading: the remar F —I have j our journal of visited this gentleman's farm, where І found the over- | October 22 Mr. Hutley’s remark om the application of horned dark fat boar had been in constant use from the time of the sheep dung to fresh-sown Barley, which he says pro- No meeting to the — eg — aor Boo. oie of faz ws as was e ever 1 med! ing the g 3, exhibited at at any of the Society's Бей From the | of Kildare, i in Ireland, whic walk, | section CESS ‹ ‘this exhibitor at Exeter, — quein. | мез is well known as the celebrated: racing ground. On and from the great is land very large flocks of sheep are kept at certain A for his stock, there can sige doubt! essai x when we ran short of manure, it was our inj ce was done him, и-н two of ice t to gath these “nubbles considerably more than an [4 in baskets, and for which we » paid at ‘the rate of about еек oin dition ; T rem calf, she was the only cow in the yard worth; 716 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE of short horn to breed fr awarded concern. But after all, did | he ‘not apply self an referred to ners by the Council, ls also stated that reference to generally at the 3 3 read - bei before the Council i Man ye and their conditions for next year. ges . g Monday, ы President transmitted inf the new el information to was ein bry d о doubt its JovnNAL.— The the Council om. The other prizes Apel are of insects and the o good | ps crosse s Cou we, аА 9 | Holden aay ce ia two A occurred | by hi e rinted word * prize," and | wis flu ly no Sap, Edward Carroll, Triton. Villa, Bis | eure of the ear 3 From the Smithsonian Iustitution of Washington; | collection әй — and interesting w „аа published bees their om M. van Alstein ; a stat эз узе effects s of obtaining from od Socie ety “the preparations of t cessary of breeders, the nr eg “of 8, ve p eties, and s suc and c neil e^] m Mr. — LE of own im, from seed эо ча em, adjourned ? » * me meeting on m 7th of December. scan а nda were ic ani a few months The subsoil generally rich i resources, especially Teak. The feldspars vim con- tained in clays, Pro W. dee | position ^" igi mineral elements suitable as food for plants, and gives it as follow: Peroxide een à er min „ Magni Peas aioe Fluoric acil a cw. water nce, the decay of the granitie subsoil B , Mr. ond, Ir. Fisher Hobbs, | these bully r election at the next sheeting were | Potatoes, туроб matter oucester is elen - only to chronicle success, e mouth-piece MISCELLANEOUS Communications, — From. Viscount Palmerston ; foreign communications on the destruc-| рка опу acre ; and that if the it will bas be 0.248 vig t. of the uld thus disappear. The soil w А ER ® © е п grain and straw, | trated manure. gan with Whe: with 12 ewt. o | Clover, which he removed an e, to which he how times as much as 67. per acre E this sale of his produce. himsel Ra ma vian guano, found p Ae fer to either of a shea жез тел жн Тһе ай had seems to have been РР and tl e farming a pro- every 1 ammoniacal n the Rapecake, a and ammoniacal i the guano? And kee оят}, the bones and both in ke profit of vein cea of the ESSERE i оса —— сеанса ORCHESTER SOCIETY FoR Improv VEMENT OF Domestic PovrTR abor. trepidation of the ori and responsible agents in The task of the easier and —. grateful when he has and to be in есе о n: to in renes wes who have been indebted t e-|T ing Potatoes alternately with | pi the Pot Aji 10000 | М. Rotshke vas likely to supply us ке» pes of the | s ements he c Mr. Wa es in 3 and | weighing C D | diatel y used us he Ls — a р s New Red tors Improved Browick Hei s Red.. the on ii uniform success, The howe show grown into one of 457 r u an e Messrs. Pope УЛ, as usual, suece benutiful "bird: also took prize othe hoice birds i in чи, Aera sold at high pri d merous and very goo many of them being of Mr. the cinnamon pen cocks, such as we have not seen fora lng ng ti hs re, ewhere, in many otherwise excellent Siglo followed tr trifles. ma 5" good, an 4 EX All the arrangements were Pane жее and the distant birds despatched imme- the qose 11 x x at 5 o'clock. The Judge v were 89. Жаку: а 2 Salisbury, and] Mr. J. "Paily, Mount | Street, London, Mis cellaneous. Experiments in ime Growth of Wheat.—Having, as usual at this season of the year, jst Mee my t arative value f several ы — The kno ede arr ie ood deal through — duri country. My firs experim of October, 1852, ol the gem was in a dry soris d drilling, at intervals of 8 inches, the e emi Whe eat, The so as good ood pr evio — " white iia 1 found the result to be as follows 2 — Spalding Red .. Improved Browick Red Albe rt Red vm tes je * SSA е day, un ‘the the — toy "fering, of p P Mie e folowing "rts о Wheat were drilled, a ng missed, As Мбит either sort of oe Imperial White E. Grace's White E аре White w White | { i 45—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE- 717 ——— ooo OMUCUEACEE War t e T REOS ere for the last few А on grown the imperial next best part was malted in the stook, and another portion fe ov. I.— Many of the fa е d Beowidk r W * was nev . = Pv U her rd by the time it reached the stack- a | ue se na half T Ж, Wheat bate ‘some bene — —— — — ede неш | аз reduced t where about half its original value. On | will have finished. The early part of the week the land turned we u y | км e of the hi A pr» farms the eile of Sire crop was expos sed | up kind, and “kerned” rapidly, three tines Z the harrows fitable I therefore procured st to — deteriorating influences, and a part still remains in the | “healed ^ the seed well. The pen week, A MP recommende d ей varieties of Wheat that I could meet with | | br genie grai * р, * — best 2 deficient in bea) and i 34 23 m Wednesday till day morning, duri ie qe 4 : ing so in yield, E as a w greatly | the piye мг жав thunde and 2 very to try — and s t them a ete | below an average Kariye have improved greatly "of late, and | vivid a соода, "aed Сону = Г. ea та — kind of 21 to the two first experiments. e lan are still growing, but they are on the whole rather deficient ; | жап avy, but every day мын re n, fine dryi: f a light moory nature, and n ot very pro- | besides a want of plants caused by insects in the earlier stage o of | winds an warm suns; indeed, for Wh he land is in fine — cem тне r28 a p of land, after a white | growth, they have | had in some cases to o fight. a hard battle with e A те well CN are T arem 1 spare horse ducti тесе ж! eat 4 Y Clover D was drilled with the following o | becam otted, the ascending sap weing псн cute ш ed tell a tale which spurs them on to xb —— all ast, at the rate of about 8 — — of seed per acre, on | knots 2 fre circulation E boe or In dry sunny wea are not sowing very many acres over their usual quantity; plots of land konsyan to each other. The result was | leaves E down and deca — the plant becomes Аз чы fe — are properly applying all their du extra ELS. often dies. Th se — — Ан believed to be dressings, to the flelds they sow, 1 as bel 0 00 frequent repetition of - erop, Ба — йе уе perhaps at least as an grasping at a larger acreage, a much due to requent ploughi too — intervals of give it. 5 look strong and Ж th E |y voi EN hey rest. The ase has not yet a Pinks pes the nem — | failure s; th’ Е хе "- dee rtherelsa prehends three or four years o ei uccession, ete ur 55 to too early sowi: mes di A7 — fi ж! Bush. pk. gal. в, £ s. d. Pretty generally the * in - and ster | high-lying — | were sharp and trying. "Turnips improve on good land well Imperial White 26 3 о | 72 | 12 o 9 | Potatoes have proved a most a nterop. The d „but on poorer soils the but rent. Of this. At — ia 4 sg 66 11 610 in the I shortly Бейге арыл ы and although pretty general, d Mangold Wurzel there is but an inferior growth. р 4 0 0 66 10 14 62| was by means fatal; a far larger crop of sound 5 threshing has been resu ed during wet weather; the ane En Per „ 66 0 12 been — than for several years past. The price is very high, yield. of both is very inferior, but the quality r than last E uc and where raised for sale Potatoes will this year be a pr le The pastures for cattle have become very swampy; the On e da ay, 3 pm the same arene ces, | crop. Glen pastures have been much less lux last ета ald need more au epe — by Perens —.— : and eise to to E above experiment, the following varie- PENAT — to the 9 in the party West Sussex, Nov a ime we have p e se 8 e,n 8! ng, come to market 1 ties of Wheat were drilled, the land at the time being in in fair ойно P жезди» sheep ш dud 8 de е da -— a -— state much is yet done, and г р Аніта ung 8 in spring and sum an “жаз what rot in has — " 6 ne d red. otherwi ; Quantity Value Value — at the highest * op. a dq to = deficiency o beer dud in in a rather indifferent s' j^ П wb per Acre. | per Qr. | per Acre. Turnip crop — nd for s been limited, Sod said to be ready for sowing, but where P ns were the Bush. 2 1 the price 2 or 4s = f what was at one time preceding crop there is stilla eal to spen dem a y ush, pk. d s. 8. anticipated та few cases bee mere — beta lised for the | sible to get upon any kind of fallow. Turnips still growi — Browick sa — 25 0 66 ч 7 tock than lagt ye ve lp rion ofthe the weather, though wet, bein = mild, and way | are not, ia Scotch — 23 0 1 64 5 0 | stock is bred — ше district, but is pure ey in lambs from the | many instances, yet put upon ages hav: — ы. — 28 0 1 64 9 5_0 | southern and has this season been all pud for at the advanced 1s. or 2s. а week, but this u not "as any pde e effect, Octobe: Б bie gan а another ezperiment on a different highest rate rates; while, on the other hand, the Sims — Alor: su py — — oni eris É€— A X * „ Ag part of t ah of a тоогу nature, | grazier for op sent minus his profit, but hopeful of better — W ve so high; oug find. eire Y! had bein io 2 5 "E д by | things to come. Cattle command a ready market at high p of winter work, the flail, at work pretty generally, yet we- illing at inter 51 of 8 inches the f. lowing varieties "er beasts are paying жеш but where young and le — — | — say that there has not ed to be such redundance ОРЕ about eich’ pécká of seéd x to be disposed of, there is but little for the summer's Grass. | of han ; and ps we all learn: 1 P P . Marketable grain is at 4 485 very high in price, and should it some м. that the more improvement in implements and та- land, through the incessant Pus. about | continue moderately so MU the season, we expect that the chinery takes place, the more hands are likely to be wanted, G. the time of sowing, which, and subsequent causes, pro- | two ends will meet and perhaps overlap a little. But eve duced very middling erop of Wheat, as will appear тое prominent of these at pressut w Notices to Corresponden below ily moved, farmers are beginning to ask each other what can | Boxes : 4 ee You must shut the windows duri Quantity alin Value ot ie pigeons, hese’ te эшн rooks have bo 7 nd |: HM a could whe e pu pp month xr May througit- t n man spu €— y wi 0 urse it wou to the advantage of per Acre. per Qr. per Acre. the tenant for the best half of the produce, and the question may fatting animal but ractice we mnst i Vit airly asked, * Which of the two, game or ten a enjoys | viding w. th by e elter duri. ty : Bush. pk. gal. 8. £ s. d. | most of the landlord's favour?" Among the glens the cultiva FENCES Chigwell. If the land is drained, the Quicks " need not. Improved Browick Red. 28 2 1 66 11 16 0 land bears but a very small proportion — unculti ,9 planted on a mound. Plant them in a single line; you thus Donna Maria Red ... ee H LAGE 66 9 0 6 | is thus exposed on a ; and from the moment when the se save expense, ground, and labour o - young Prima Donna Rad. 153 66 9 4 7 is deposited until the crop is carried off, it is ums preyed upon | Quicks about 4 to 6 inches apart in the will find a American White... .. 23 1 62 10 8 8 by — assailants. In = green sta d ru and rabb - capital article, by Mr. Өң т, in the 1 of the rog. g uxuriate among and have frequently a broad margif al 257, Societ | anothe er, by Mr. Bravende It о "d =p d fe opman Dom ae the ri the field, where the plant never gets above the clods Bla ктр R F A Browic 1 pdt walt besides many spots of a similar a throughout. So RISH asks 1 any of our readers have ae it — profitable kinds to grow, having this year beaten 12 as the grain begins to rig n, grouse and pigeons in myriads co feeding p Y so, they — donec A prone upon other ieties, and sev oth: in former y o the onslaught, the straw is tr Apa en down and the grain 4s spondent 4.4 асаа е believdftrom k experiments which I have made, eaten up. Нож 8 men, calling themselves free and inde- | Lrw till canstic ro it has been qm x and pat АССА ah Thi Tu. maleata d pendent, to endure such a state of things? There seems b indeed re it Sd. [he reduced to a mortar or to ac most productive = a knowledge of Baty can only be ated when in the Roses: of mortar, it 1s in practice com — tively Гр nt, because you cannot mix it thoroughly with y feel the incubus, but cannot shake 10 off. A [әм Toa dread ot ОЕ the laird is still zx strong for the d of — kno ree Improvements in Дд, —George — t. Helen's, Lan ire ; ing c Patent dated March 4, а (No. E TM object of | production of materials ре improvements is le to manuri soap-makin bination, the anima s placed in iron pans, to which E. applied aod the caustic leys of soda or potash, e may be, a The mix- n o get ie late ga athered c by a s > expecially oft the Tight seen of UNA f SAVE. e d trials, as sin 186 cee mon hem ow very well that if they were to ma K dint. Pes ssibly we may hereafter be are of little value. See corn ought ves conspicuous in & case, "A mi g t so soon " their able >: ‘furnish in — the information you ask for, mean- remarkably well, so as to separate ean grains; it is, leases ases expire 3 out for the diggins.” That the aristocracy | while we must refer you to Mr. Smith's pamp however, a mon e to sow seed, a Ferd yore dl ias to their 2 one will deny, but let it be at t sometimes produces 1 of corn, although it unte Fe they вау, are entered жылан — es pr mpie 2 E D "understanding th that ‘the mene is to be preserved and fed; must be 8 8 in n principle t to do so ; and I know that | tru ; but is it also understood that other ү. кайа birds and Mlarkets. : asa general rule, from 8 ny of experience, 7 Lon og vinerease without yan гах — "d iti e'game. Birds an of prey were inten it is wrong i in practice, 7. E. Pawlett, Beeston, Sept. 28 ; oM the mois ро herbivora | in check, 4 Keep е balane COVENT GARDEN, November 5. m Bell's Weekly Messenger. e, are all but extirpated. Every carnivorous head, wild tables and Fruit continue to be well supplied. 7 domestic, being a о the keeper. Surely landed ое Grapes аге 3 for the demand. Pears prem consist р Кее | are not aware of the extent of the evil, else шлу of — pagen not continue system which ca to be unjust to thelr t tenants. RHINNS OF четат a “Oct. 24.—Since the date of last we —— had a — of very wet unfavourable W for . -gt are scarce, just made their appearance. the = nent are still kep per bunch. M — keep up. Mushrooms are тале, ore ple fa Cut flowers. consist of Pelargoniums, Fuchsias, Mignonette, and tree arnations. hood we both in straw |; Pig thre Rather bes has en place, which is scarcely | r complaints z. HE in -— PH, oe and esible 4 last month; FRUIT. Grover en per Ib a m Almonds, per peck, 5s 6d s, hothouse, р. 1b., — sweet, рег Ib., 2s to 38 al, per Ib., "ed » is from o ture is — etn it is ange to stir. Ve any мар which can re added. — until it — so thick that When ‘potash is used, the process sity as it then forms a soft to er rede of the crop is sound. e here d is plenty of demand at 1 in the eee. for the diseased at 20s. per ton, and th sound ones are at present dine fully 41. per ton. — | Cabbages, per бок, 90 0 tois have еа ду much of e and, with favourable vine м Cauliflowers, each, д ——— to do so for so me. Turn nips which have been al A e not given pe "i a large return as in ordina: t be easi iio bu but — ^ diluted with water, an When, however. The man market at an early peri eta if disposed to keep lenger, we have | 5 per ib. 6d to 8d W or materials, applicable to the purpose "- fo tage em well forward | ГРУ e пан, by th ifi f oily, fish, and pl re the spring months, as Turnips begin to deteriorate in thei HAY.—Per Load of 36 Trusses. y tne id Mant cation of о! i , an feeding qualities, and it req n оч of extra food to | сарат, N November 3. Fro the Mechan prepare cattle “ the butcher. shag some instances | Prime Meadow Hay 90s tol10s Clo ^. 90s to1268- Naps een folded on Turnips, but 5 fend has a yet been wem | — до; =. 75 ie Р 0 - lagaeine, Sept. 19, 1853. unfavourable; Me ae AS У being wet. т. ue opener Je e 60 Straw... 5 5 m ,an a fair crop, thoug weig New Ha * AVIS... Calendar of rations. per wed sha be much short of the Swede Turnip. C in 838 Мазкит, Tuurspay, Novem OCTOBER axp NOVEMBER. general WiN pe ere farce era 4 . r Corer... 80 110 ARST FLENS, Oct. 31.—Now that the harvest is over, cases they have been lure. The — or do. New Dti c Oe and the disposable stock $ he uc of the same time 1 last year. Little Wheat has New few Hay ae — эй „ „ the ts h ; there is not much land са for — and m weather Old Clover ... ^ei — m BAKER, n the price of lean cattle during the las phe and зо in sheep; Fine old Hay 0 05 "Finec LL dd ient Clover повода. ; the price of both is still high enough to give a reasonable hope | Inferior do. Fine ; aa fair К ample ration to the breeder | Fine new Hax — Dice ut T pt 90 r. fair, 215 ught 5 inferior A 36 Fine new 2d 5. demand, and high prices Stren. Fani wak Fine old Clover ...120 130 | Inferior do. 80 Howth. being тү by the very сату rains. “The ploughing Inferior do- ..95 110 w . e fallow n cases now RR Melee бо v4 nd — [бен — — D fallow ake especially | ciis — n . bd rained soils, G k Usend South — 9 : ch iire, ab: Mud rate than for 80 pe уо — 4 emu is — end , 248.; ; Wallsend Stewarts, bur S, Abe | We have always early up to feed,as a grea nt is to keep cattle. going rward, so that if — А е р they 1 might be fit for the | about T$. 84. per 60 Ibs. , a ud 1 Oats about 85. per 40 Ibs. — ships at market 82. т 718 ТНЕ AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. WOOL BRADFORD, THURSDAY, November 3. | O THE LOVERS ‹ os FISH, AND SHOPKEEPERS, is no move in ee ажону and the supplies i 1 g to the commission 9 : lers, ! Pao дадо on the receipt of bands of the йемек, cx country. — rs have not had so many a Post Office Order for 6s., Wut Ам DERKS, 7, Bow Street, buyers. visiting them as in years past. Its value is only | Covent area, og ahs n, who has a aang suppi y from Yarmouth atthe.seat о Mi pan AR butat present it is with | daily the greatest difficulty pe e Noila and brokes continu prices E. OVERS SH. —100 — Dee | BLOATERS for 68., руде included. The arded | to all parts on-receipt of penny postage at p "Pon. Office 3 т Rifa na € E hey ЕЕ | Order preferred) for the amo unt.—Address, THOMAS LErTTIS, Jun,, a quie yt o sine ed ay ж iu n know ^ B. Curer, Great Y armor Duty is estimated at 145,000 CHARD — GEMENS рдан MARKET, FRIDAY, Novembe iei n is daily ex ; will be done. SMITHFI We have nearly as m. dead markets ess much NT TRES BRIDE-CAKE 7 Albert din LANDSCAPE ¢ GARDENING REVI Wed AS, / р, of Thorpe n most с: o. produce i ample references as to his success. CHOOL FOR GENERAL AND sound ag s for two private — варте pem га. Soils, Маа gm CANDLES, SOA T THE WHOLESALE ЕЩЕ FOR CASH, at y^ 9 ie nd GANDI MANUFACTORY, 2 lists sent o AVIES'S. "COMPOSITE CANDLES, 844. X st. of 8 Ibs.—8 counties. dE d а | st Long-wools,.. 4 8 to 5 | sg ndles, 74d.; yello w Soa ap, 38s., French Oil, 4s. per т gallon. For б at M. P. DAYIES 8,63, St. Martin's Lan [уус EUREKA SHIRTS. — Best quality, six for | 408 у, six for 30 Me: Gentlemen desirous 0 ining shirts in, the very best m y "Mi favonrahie, | — аге solieited to try FoRD's ур Таа, — The most unique, and the only perfect fitting shirt made“ Observer. — gi олана 3 in any provineial town are ami b r Calves ase and Lans ала Siri i ? Pigs, 200 v, Novem 3 The supply of Beasts гм 2 pe ur p trade is better, Then at sare readiL sposed o: at an, advance o " demand for a У ae = ION сер YOUNG LADIES, \CHESHUNT, HERT 0 few, Pupils as Boarders. forwarded by post on applica: | STAMMERING.— Eder educated jn 4 ica we ession, cured himself by adopti ans of s speec n a are "op cf mile? od ing ye ш Ew e cas са; "eured. i anently cured, eferences to ame eurec Children d.e ro ae ress X rth Dn hou Established 20 YS THYSELF i Professor Duswki em a more II kinds. There are very fe on the inte Sheep, but quite suffic ‘or demand. Prices а — , 98, ‘Poultry y: "(without which раа аге ut the same as on Mongar, but a clearance cannot be effected. genuine) riri price ists, ou Calves are scarce a. rer. eri foreien РР consists of meas nt, and every particular, эге forwarded розі free; and 21 i ts, 1040 Sheep, Ad 203 Cal The number of Milch the pattern books to select from o oured Cows is | Shirting, on receipt of = stam € nis are = being топ: Best е Best Long-wools.,..4 8 to 5 0 | appointed in all towns. rms, rese forwar vr» зыла oft сын s,hoo ping cough, females' Puri &c. „Дога: «+4 4 to 4 56 | Do. Shorn „% 0—0. 0| -RICHARD эрин Poultry, London. Manufactory, Hays — dried d 158 ат phlet on Phle delivered i series... 4 2—4 4 Ewes 2d quality 810—4 4 Tool peaks se^ Fines. x dudit" — 3 8 Do. Shori 3 i 00—0 0 EE > wis eee unm ue aE d i ag il Sold i ose un p no avai ) 1 — 22844 Mone AND ng 3 NEW ATTI TOOTH . 90. and 4s. 61, by Рат, Gace, 462, New Oxford Street; 1 -410—5 2 alves ш 0.8 4—4 8 BRUSH, PENETRATING HAIR BRUSHES, AND | by ali respectable medicine vendor Street; and с а D Mb. sb 8 iiia AM ap WT 955 à er opm the highly- ре i Pee asts, 906; Sheep and ce of searching thoroughly into the divisions and тра. , Me Rp Nu si; Pigs, . cleansing i in е most extraordinary ma —hairs never.ec PBNCER Pact E Ж MONIC BL d The two Oe 31. loose. penetrating rushes, with durable un- | an irritation in the delicate and susceptible coati ho йе шы 1987 has b , with | ble "Russian. bristles, . ые, will not soften like common gpd фе 1 an ae peiri BRUN a ne " ble coating . ‘throat Wheat from Essex and hair, and immense stock of unbleached Smyrna Sponge x whereby 4 they A Are enable tae was small, and realised 5 the | with every description of, Bish A. Foreign и at h jd a 7 x na the " y difficulty in tre wen of | METCALFE, BINGLEY, & Co/s onl ent, 130.8 and 131, baci ns fe ew * us overcome any 5 culty to peha руе . from th “country, and a health ып | | Oxford Street, second and third doors west from Holles Street. ream п Кош Өй d, foggy 7 wh xw pcr Сиш ai s, spi to Don put Я irn gio ist week's s quotations. Th e | Caution.—Beware of the word “from” Metcalfe's Bs adopted, by —— rne саймак tempora ary and | pe — t Sea 0 * Fins aly Ме там Seeger qr. dearer nean some houses. Metcalfe's Alkaline Tooth Powder, 2s. per box ing, Irritation of the Throat, Huskiness » pico, and p 3 STOVES, AND FIRE-LRONS.— | Hu in e Ar Oats bring an advance of 1 — 9 qp Bn сдав Р ори Elixir gives instant relief, while in 1 + Bw of the above are requested, before ly.decidi -Chronic Disorders (as periodical Coughs or inveterate LX . _ this day se'nnight. Inthe value of Jt lou: there is visit 1 * ‘Bowtows SS ido a Oxford Bie it is.equai 1 h, of course, ing a до мна AL QUARTER. 8. 8 of Newman Street), Nos. 1 an wman Street, rseverance in the use of the medicine,—Sole Pr ani bent челик. „Whi S- 76) Rea jm] егуз Place. They аге the кч 41 — Id, and, туса Ргерагегз, Т. ROBERTS & Co. 8, Crane Court, et tte 0 м 68—76 such a „ of Еро. STOVES, таа ара, FIRE EN London.—Ask for“ Spencer’s Pulmonic Elixir,” the best T90 Bed Svr NS, and GENERA MON vec Ur edicine in the World. To be had through all chemists. je N approached — dpt or variety, novelty, beauty ү : il rig insti 80—8 : design, es м $ of workmanship, "rige Proves; with Jo eats putei Ni аншы Dai Baan Moy nzed nts. ro of bars, 27. 14s. to .; ditto, : лыг, йын raisin “Si 7 Matting 80—40 wich ormoln o Aro sets of bars, Bt 10s. stoi te! D DE ROOS COMPOUND RENAL. EÁ Oats, Peder and Saga E тола анта complet, with standa: is, fr : as — 2 JANE (or the apos iu - Beote h and Lincolnshire...Po otato 22—24 reed 17—91 | s Aa Cdp d ditto, with rich Nagels PUN cious remedy for the above d complaints, x to 21—23 Feed. -19—20 Fins 91. n" 71.72.5 E 1 m 15. 9d. the set to 47, te depression — spirits, ит for Feci get or . 8 TELDA neia taa 17—80| Feed All which ho sense t gel a i with radiating hearth plates. ness, a drowsiness, nervousness, and insanit Rye Forei | bled to sell at these very reduced charges, when : ГГА or com ah = — е ee a Rye-meal, foreign | | nr riae the жүро ж ad. апа ех 1 м purchases; and, тна vd 1i4., — — Wer diis to 49s .... «Tick а 45 Harrow. ./41—45 | ay, —From those e exclusively for cash. through all Nellen Vendors, oF or 500 e xD s : eee: | Ls amount in postage stamps, by D — IH A AND EU ae — 5 ose London. At к for oe a phe. Beas, white, Kent. —64—68 ‘most pareve d : я А cd. Sunday exce: ал nes, t ; patterns. Tin Dish Covers, 6s. the set of six; p ч — a: 458 Fo 498... .. . Grey 44—47 n" {40—66 | losi ock Tin ve 9d. to 975. 2d. the set of aie; 8 ix; 110 Masson хо Жы loce . 3d. W 6d. the set; Britan stal, with or ‘Flour, best maries ib 2: rub 1 oe 3 tigen ea e sn ith Наб эел, —— 158-65 | Plated, 10 in 16; ӨЕ ӨТ Block, Tin Forwater T Dishes, w збыт for, m ears, with a Bad reps on which 2 for is Bs (rav tbe s.; Britannia M. tal, 20s. to 125, ; Wedel vember 4 During the week fair den heat fro 8 * it was ed Gs rs TE AND -BRAGKETS,— The arsi ef aet week, fn which i 5 ot Ресей Botton gard obti the Neronem dae | a — 5 Ubri all that is new and chile EA renee and Cha adapted to offices, passage g. ms, AS |. | vell as ha ente | a GW oe oN TIR ee ond tas! paseen i very Tittle | busin RM ENS "Consequently "eus al for all ^ Bp о саада s Nos. 1 ; Eoolscap paper, 7s. 64. 58 = vis led. the POOR MAN'S FRIEND, is со from "peel te M ae dry t every descriptio ; R | / = | years’ des Cuts, got. 2 a тне e T corbutie te Eruptions and а 2 | TEUR LAMPS, with all the | Humours, and is A. for. ЫХ етот, Noy. 1—At this mera et d-- of the newest and most r — EIS RUNE. old thare was A a err 9 of Ehe town and country | terns, in and plain.glass, or papier-máché, is Uam however, sho at Wit LLIAM В. 1 Burton ton’s, and they are arranged іп one large ep ча ay nt oom, so that the patterns, sizes, and sorts can be instantly selected. than ee T2 nce to „ b.—Palmer’s Patent Candles, | best alterative med . — ec ed ^ Palmer. Е assisting. | 4 onise aes ... — cro » 8 LIT UE , av ien. those of the Neck, &c. Л S, 3 ог 4: e S pe TELIA Eau Ara . pete CN P peo. ut ee menta Sole and s sold и ing an WIA IAN SHOW йезе Dy the P Өз provement of — [indian Са acted. rather d atten | communicating), е а М эй ыч devot ROOMS (m beir rt; by the Lo tion, still de at 25.10 38. per. qr. pore the rates of = multigene FURNISHING IRO RO АЕ int iy e Medicine endors in the Uni ue е ау. veek, to 438. being obtainable for inferio rior, 448. to M Nickel Silver, Plated nned Wares VE. No Med under 2 4 perar. r best хоти one as.much as 46s. for Hine white. Bras 3 po yh ar that t pure! nied ut "po gemide, unless ^ Brac and BARNicorT, - late. твид. | Wheat. Oats. lar: е 1 ая war Brid dport,” is engraved the Government-Stamp а sent ; і zr е does pest) free. The money | P** and 2, H — рхо! от was reduced 30 агае that he app peared beyo -— relinquished all hopes of m um ty Иона) Орев s Mi r ac moe leg не арнау! cont R ves m paired. éver.since.—Sold Druggists; i Hosserar inn ай, a trand, London. IES FO A. ROBERTS'S 4 OELE pe $ T Y EXT AS Tete e ats Y ts, EE 15. Eu — — — opm ас еф аги THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 719 45—1853.] GLASS. Glass, requests attention to the present Prices of заа MILLINGTON, ‘Importer of Foreign Sheet T Glass and Stock sizes, which are cheaper and better than those of English manufacture :— CKED IN ONE HUNDRED FEET BOXES, THIRDS QUALITY, BOXES INCLUDED. Inches. Per 100 ft. Inches. Per 100 ft.. Inches. Per 100 ft. Inches. Per 100 ft. Inches. Per 100 fl. Inches. Per 100 fl. 1 12 by 10 "114 by 11 16} by 124 18 by 13 18 by 14 | 12% , 101 143 „ 11 17 „ 13 18& „ 133 181 „ 14 T „ 9 14s 6d. 13, „ 0 . „ 11 174 124 19 „ 13 19 „ 1 74 „ 5% : 133 „ 10) 155 „11% 18 „ 12 195 „ẽ 133 19 „ 145 $9 e Y 1225 22511 184 , 124 „ 20 14 TE „ 61 141 „ 103 165 „ 115 19 „ „ 135 202 „ 14j uou 15 10 ( 206. 17 „ 11 М 20s. | 195 „ 124 20s. 21 „ 18 91 „ 14 y 20s X „14 154 „ +105 17$ „ 112 20 „ 215 „ 134 214 „ 145 dos 1.8), 415.94. | 16 „ 105 10 „ 15 1% „ 13 16 ld 2 „ 14 i 83\ 176. 8d. 77 „ 124 ” ” ” m oL 1 „ 10 65 „ 12 164 „ 13) 165 „ 144 $3.» 14 114 „2 173 „40% 155 , 123 17 „ 13 И 5 234 „ 144 „ 218 „ 141 16 12 174 134 12% „ 143 24 14 dump „9% 132 a T MPROVED PAT ace GH PLATE, PLAIN, FLUTED, AND TERNS. British. Plate, Patent Ph Sheet, Crown, and Coloured Window G Glass. са White. * — afer Omements. Pumps, Water Closets, and Plumbers' nu Work. uine White — * Paint, Colours, Varnishes, Brushes, &c. T. MILLINGTON, 87, Tariffs of the meee on applicatio; Bishops eet Without, London ASS FOR CL CON VATORIES ETLEY anp СО. supply 76-9. ajay od QUAS, of B vita Manufactur З at prices m. 2d. to ber square foot, for the oe" sizes required, many “thousand 57 h. are kept ready acked for n deliy Lists of Prices and E^ timates arded on má; cation, for ATENT ROUGH PLATE, ition CROWN GLASS, GLASS ES and SLAT WATE R-PIPES, PROPAGATING ‘GLASSES, GLASS MILK PANS, PATENT PLATE GL ASS, dadas issues WINDOW GLASS, AM SLABS SHADES, Ames HETL deci. 2 “Bee Ga rdene hronicle ure, à o * Soho A ates a н. month. — ABO SIXTY - RS. OBERT METTAM, Sa ems 2 FOREIGN GLASS W. WHOLESALE WEP er, 1895 r-squ . Sheet 1 in ere of eU: 6 ins. by 4..: 13d. p. ini 57 under S yë 2d. a 26 o ‚Ба. 10 7 fied n boxes ‘of 200 — ‘each, "large 8 4ths, S, 24d. every ‹ werd on of артел ce Lists fo E arded pos JAMES PHILLIPS & Co. JM BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT. ey' UNT poupa Plate Gloss, Glass Tiles and no кы р T manufactured. Estimate AREHOUSE, 30, Princes- на ELLO exceeding 40 inches, nu 716 oz.. uM jc t. : 9102. , 33d. t n r foot n eT erbe mee ЕЕ SE aci Sheet Glass eut to size, not RT ИП Imm m 11 —— | e нани HOT HOUSE "BUI - WRE IN ALL ITs B R A t ERS. The Nobility and Gener E C .or fix Hot-water тоноу — find at our '8 | and Flowers from the s corching rays of t^ sun, jy Ar d, and WARMTH AND VENTILATIO HE PATENT PORTABLE SUSPENSION STOVE will com Dem ED at the same recommended by ае ч тр cal men as the only stove — be argest building o а the smalles —— "To those who study health, comfort, and econo: t offers advantages which no other pos- sesses. No 3, price whe will burn 0; Mem without attention, at a cost of Des farthings. | , Prospectu s, with prices and instru tons post fre: at DEANE, Dray, & Co.'s show- з, &c., wed asd Bridge. CONDE? PATENT PU PURE 8 VEN- fa STOVE.—The only Pedes which gained a Medal (Slur 476) at the Great Exhibition o mE Especially 2 for warming Churches, Chape se. sions.—C purchased of CUTLER & Sons, — — a - eet, Lour Acre. (Sole Manufacture rs.) E Mason and ByILpER, PIMLICO Marnie and STONE Works 58 Wharf, Lower Belgrave n. himney-pieces manufactured b roved machinery. The public are invited to view the stock, M — ex need «X y 1 A m arble Chimney: piece for 40s. Marble n all its branches at a remarka’ иер рме фк H i er Circ au sent on applicati alls, Diarias. з. The “Roya " "al uses pass the Work ten minutes fro sheen > gd AND DURABLE ROOFING. Onde 8 "PATE n ROOFING FELT is perfectly im AT ыл: n, snow, and frost, and has been tested by a long an: extensive етра, in all — Saves half the timber Foquimd e ар. be laid on great facility by рр cate X PENNY FELT for Samples к= ИА poen im" to C * , London, — яа 8 4 SH SHEATHING. FELT x 90 80 PEL FELT t AE ‘and lining iron houses, to equalise “gx RIG 4 —— DOMO —Pa tronised by SEET for the Royal Horticultural Society, the Royal Zool Society, br his Grace 3 of Verr at Quse, and many cultiva of , first class Hor Fired iral es de FRI I DOMO," a Can vas made of prepared Hair and a perfect non ener of, Haske end a Cold, 1 Ге. pl it is applied, a all hor Мова and flo — wl e fo or. eat m үм from attacks of insects and morning fro To d in any required length, upwards.of 2 yards wide, e M rer — yard run, of E. T. ARCHER, Carpet anufacturer, 401, Oxford Street, London. — Royal Mills, Wandsworth, S ae о, mod. improvements, so Hw PATENT ROUGH PLATE. GLASS, . i for CONSERY ATORIES, PUBLIC, BUILDINGS, MANUFACTORIES, can select the description of SEYLIGHTS, &c. ,, lin Hous = «о Е ZA ara TM every req ath m | + 22 id PM The HOT-WATER AP- . | inch inch inch : — PARATUSES@&(which are CHI Fucked. in Crates f Sor, on Сиез of the sizes, thick. thick. thick. efficient and economical) are db anufactured. i s pum particularly worthy of ut- KERS, s. d. s. d. s. d. tention, and are ted үүө г Porfarshi тау дет to their — drum 0 to 50 long o pio т 0 9 all the Houses, Pits, &c., for | IMPROVED. GRASS-CUTTING and ROLLING MACHINE Or 20 50 % 70 „ тц? both; and Bottom H for Lee d me complete . of which, and its 7 — „ 0 6 0 73/0 94 and in constant operation {еке d Legale Fa r all other machines of the kind, erem — — — The splendid рейда vo ate ент in Squares aut ta the sizes of Stove and G Testimo — — Mer — will be immediately 2 в ed rs vim € о 2 = 2 е 22222 d Plants arealsoin thehighest 6 "— en 718 ——œCĩÑ . Ä { ийнан gw 525 lun vation, and OF PATHS. RADIO Liens sosse O: 5:0 63/0 8 — el opel 9 22 sale at very low prices 0 ERF RO " А » c ngth —— га fine en of strong quom T es —— enjoy their Gardens during the notexceed 20 0 5B 0 7 0 83 rye fees in in — from Winter Should construct their walks r er, CEMENT gn NCBETE, minis are; formed thus :—Sereen Ie ft. sup. „ 68 ft. sup., or if above 20 к ‘Plans, Models, and Estimates of. vel of whic path present made from the loam which Le nd Sot above 20 0 6 0-710 % | Catalogues tust uer Erici en VU Lis mized with апа о every partof igan gravel add ome of sharp i Jong e 255 Sand. 2 9 five parts 6 such equal mixture add one of Port- „ „ 4 „ 20 „ 30. 0 63 0 8.0 91 . ac te nay be whole velis the Ory state 0 %%. t elo | AONGA. UTE aus HEATING :BY ‘applying the water. tmay then be la tol b dire bos 4 n" ” E m = 72 o ; га i : 1 rer can m А 6 " ” 8 „ 40 „ 45.0 8 0 ‘ot 104 HOT WATER. and Кос. — as tion 8 p „ МЮ A „ 55. 01 [40 0:104 cannot grow through or upon it, and it resists € the action of the 10 „ „ r4 „ 65.1.0 SIL. O 10. 0 11 ,Severest frost. It is necessary, as water does no- — ah it, 12 „ „ "1 * $56 „ 88. 0 9 0 10 0 113 кыен the middle of the path Sree Ши у» O „ 00.1 0.10 | O11) 1 0 Manufacturers of the Cement, J. B. War % A ‘Millbank Street, Westminster 2 = M ЗАРБ pe E i 0 ISTER ORNAMENTAL There can be no — «d that Коц AT ci S end sT ED 1 4 wmost beautiful, as well an be employed in ordena. It (1 free. йор, all the faults Sf. sheet — Бадар . as t gla remi t has speculi ar: 1 wi eG@ardenexs’ Chir i E a em Ln! Sod Cntr жин Goon MATERIALS va mend é ам F Merchants, 116, . 07 employed by the Nobility, | nhe late Glas “the he most "useful, kind of — that vantages — as а set-off — TING BY AND W. x. Jmm баногах nir any.of those by whom ч: ее уа yed. APEN A? Pane steam-power, they of the best materials, an pad pat ‘together anufactured — е eines коче they have st confidence cted on the most 8 to whieh th ihe G made available, LENNY, -— will attend for kingdom.—420 ,Strand. joy ar cn cr aol тре any part of the j от EPEECTUALLY. T REL F- -pocket Glass, the i se ota Wai to discern minute objects at a distance of 4 les, which is found to be invaluable for YACH SPOR GENTLEMEN, and САМЕКЕЕР LESCOPES Me N new and most important hoy j avery other kind, and are of au sizes—for t the w Shooting, Military purposes, & R з | with wonderful powers; a minute — diet met d x E 10 0,02 milos distant. Inv relief of ex . Messrs. 8 25 — Opticians and Aurists, 39, Albemarle Street, Piccadilly, London, opponi 4 the York Hotel, | enmpris s xus with F Se penes me IMPROVED THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Nov. 5. 7 THE: RESULTS. 8 перим. OBSERVATION А W. Horney, R. N.; NCLUDI THE REV. NS ҮЕ ЧАН ELD, Honorary Secre 1 Poultry Society. Drawn FROM LIFE Now noe price One pum 1 bound in cloth, POULTRY BOOK; COMPRISING TH Characteristics, Management, дда uid Medical Treatment of Poultry; T AND PRACTICE OF THE BEST BREEDERS, Esq.; THOMAS STURGEON, Esq.; AND CHARLES FUNCHARD, Esq. Y retary WITH COLOURED ere ee oe OF THE MOST rium AA By Mr. PRINTED G. W. JOHNSON, Esq. Honorary Secretary, м the Winchester Society for the vement of Poultry. — BIRDS, IN COLOURS UNDER HIS SUPERINTENDENCE, LONDON: WILLIAM s. ORR AND CO, E .ORCHIDACEA. Part IV. By Professo — conclusion of EPID pred - ACALLIS, ABOLA, ONCODIA, COCHLIODA, CHEIRADENI MPE, VANDA, LUISIA. "Published be: the Au thor, by J. MaTTHEWS, at 5, Upper ngton Street, Co veut Garden, L London. This s day is Published SUPPLEMENT THE ‘HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY'S CATALOGUE of Fruits; printed unifi with the last AI E that it can be bound up with it, 1, Regent Street, and all Booksellers. i IE PUT CHRONICLE forwarded with Hs quia A to җе parts of the World, by STREET, BROTHERS, ents, 11, Serle Street, Lincoln's Inn. X EWSPAPERS, BOOKS, PERIODICALS, &e., AMEN CORNER, PATERNOSTER ROW. ALSAM SEED IMPROVED. Nearly 400 testi- Balsam Seed to be the а ix classes in чемер packets, tamps; a packet of mixed, 13 stamps.—420, Str URP IRS dig — 8000 Old Eng Gnd Elms, 4 to 12 feet ; 3000 to 4000 Chesnuts, 5 to 6 to 8 to Yews, 2 8 3 Be рен aquifolium, 2 feet. The above have tana frequently transplanted, are foe he: aith y plants, and all applications * terms will be duly attended to by Messrs. I. D. Sua Nurserymen, Sleaford, Lincolnshire. N.B tal Nursery Stock may „ + Wed lie oan a оаа іа d c qj DMUND SALISBURY, Melbourne, near аА nts, to а all parts, by versa = base dah 11, Serle Street, Pincoln's 1 s Inn GTREET, BROTHERS, 1h Sori 8 feet eer йз nn Fields, soppy. Stationery, ө t Books vings, &c., to Commercial мет moder: 8. ABOLITION oF OF THE ADVHRFISEMEK $i тин BROTH wey Serle Street, Өө; Е Fields, of advertising. Would be happy S se wit! es desiro ES experience in this department еле ауа ет to offer rices with ec sia . : inserted in the London Gazette and all the London and mener Pape DR. HOOKEN JOURNAL. Just Ready, with oae eg pans ы trations, and many oodents, 2 vo IMALAYAN JOURNALS; "on Notes OF AN ORIENTAL NATURALIST IN AL, THE KHIM AND NEPAL HIMALAYAS, THE KHAsIA MousNTAINS, &c, By Dr. J =" DALTON HOOKER. - London: come MURRAY, Abemant Street. his day is publishe ALM TREES OF THE AMAZON, and their Uses. By Атғвер R. WALLACE. Post 8vo, with 48 Plates, 10s. 6d. London: Јонх Van VOORST, му. W. 3 1 duro T. Guinea, "m Thousand of Vol. " is now publishing, eed 35. 6d. : HoursToN & EMAN: &ud all Bookse B'S DICTIO ка Y. d an ү м. yu етен з * — ew ngs. Crow ~ DICTIONARY c OF r GENERAL. KNOWLEDGE, anati f Words and "Things con- ienee, p^ by GEORGE UAE, A.M. : WirLiAM Tece & Co., 85, Queen Street, Cheapside. NGING aua ok “SINGING PRECEPTOR, of Music mA ЕГ oices— nstruction — * х 5 LIN PRECEPTOR, р 5 CONCERTINA RECEPTOR, . м Теса and Co., 85, Queen Street, mg ET bi ios, IN Кт of containing 475 acres, which 10 105. are E N 2 70 Meadow and P. rnip Sheep Land. e possession can be given. Rent and rátes low. FARM c containing 423 Acres, of which 374 are Arable, and’ - Meadow eep . Possession a 1564. Rent and rates low. Farm-house a ы FARM of 376 acres, of which 294 are and 82 Mead me ne i ор, rates low. Qo dena iq — residence. at Lady-day, 1854. Good stock and six 55 e, warned 4 ‘ontainin * f —.— h 144 ow E g acres, of which 1 ата Акыш жай 32 This F is si at Beaurepai vue t4 oA miles ч fr „үй =з ire, abou m от P stoke, Hants ; and M Mr. John Mathews, the Bailiff, w will show the For further apply to Messrs. BRAVENDER E Land Agents, Cirencester. may be agreed on, ‘go 5 f jm "B 5 or CENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND c... == N "ÉSSRS. PROTHEROR AND MORRIS RS. y Auction, at the Mart, Bartholom vill юү 11, at 12 o'clock, a First Class collecti e consisting of the finest Double and Sin le Hadan BUI nquils, Anemones, C „ Snowdrops Tulips 3 Nee еа ssortment of Standard апа Dwa S, Ke. also be viewed the morning of Catal and of the Auctioneers, Am merican erf, 880 е Ma HAM, Soares, ee 1 эм GENTLEMEN Trees, and American Plants, I set with bloom inis ee Sal M at Ф E: E 2a f 8 r ! eee ven structed by Mr. W. Н = of the being required for other purposes, to submit t. tion by Auction, on the Premises, F Fordham, b Е Сора апа following day, at 11 o'clock each da: thew NURSERY STO т. 6 Ales, consie — Trees, Evergreen and Date ndard Roses, bue Mulberry Trees, Large Specime , Deut си other DNE | Trees; ; 1000 — Y Lebanon, [ay be viewed prio the Bale. Catalo; &.- =- (returnable to oed on the Preis; o ee е had a Seedsmen in 12 and of the Auctioneers, A ere Na Le ne, Ess Tun DISE NURSER 4 M5 SSRS. " PROTHEROE AND MORRIS are mem missioned гул Mr. Pamp Mey ‘Hornse sey | THURSDAY, November tbe choice GREENHOUSE A Ericas, of t TO AMATEURS OF THE birgt O BE peso a decided bargain, s of choice S, the cree part of be: —— of the late Mr. William New, of Kir —A list of the names can seen, and price ascertained, vi Psi ng to GEORGE Barry, Seeds- man, 13, South € NISTS AND OR SALE, не 100 dried Specimens io BRITISH GRASSES “for СТА s, all botanically named, price 27. 10s.; the same number small bunches, for exhibition in shop windows, price 37. Mr. боксе TURNER, Botanist, South- Pu, Middlesex. now PAGES FOR. 'YOUNG PEOPLE. f "TAE BE DRE TA OF, 30 Large AS, i'i seven ORANGE TREES, i & health iA condition z al адво, shout 800 yards of splendid BOX urrey. EDGIN wed a any day at the ee Garden, near * CAT GRAPES. ANTED TO PURCHASE, two or three strong Plants of the above Vine in pots, two or three years old | struck from the еуе.—Јонх ALLNuTT, Esq., Clapham Common. ANTED, PINES asp GRAPES.—The Grapes must be д 8 and the Pines from 2 Ibs. to 4 Ibs. each. Quee r Jamaicas preferred. — Apply or xs ward to GEORGE Mariom jun., Fruit Salesman, St. Joh Market, клр, ORTICULTURAL Se a J ANTED, — Prices of different sized Sashes for th Span-roof and Single Ditto, — 9 feet by 4, to 8 feet 1 y ts strong T apps with sheet Sl erm free of lenses,— pply to Mr. Ross, P rough. ТАМТЕР, FOUR-INCH PIPING.—4Any person having a 8 second hand, sound, and very cheap, may send — E WESTWOOD) "The Floral Nursery, Koton Road, Turn à an PIG AND Sh REE. FEEDERS.— . 328. per qr LENTILS? bet quality i 3 . 478. per qr INDIAN CORN ee pe Si MR, Ua RICE 9 91. per ton. AMES Mar & Co., Finsbury Wharf, City Road, Basin, 1 Samples sent on 8 $ — 8 stamps Terms: Cash on receipt o а Вато in Town. Delivered in London free ; ў 64. р dai f or sacks, N.B. These Prices are only for the cir week. 1° BE SOLD, tor 1007, in one Lot, 65 White and COCHIN or d CHICKENS, The White are from prize birds of last of first prize birds of ey "They may be seen with two o: T notice at Beeby, — — —-— Mr. ңе Монт, as above. Beeby is three miles from Syston Station. oca — Su A em 3 is especially directed to it. selection — "Mrs Vu г is eer Blandford, who has recently taken те Ast Priz r Chickens and many very choice Buff and mm Birds fom Hutchinson, Mrs. Newton, 3 npn none — yy John Fletcher, ng ected E , &c.— Catalogues by fo lope ‘to Mr. J. C. STE — 28, King 223 Covent den at 38, King Street, Covent Garden, on 22d November, a 12 o'clock precisely, 70 7 — of 583 Buff, and White from the yard of C. W. пас Esq., of Walton, from the stock of Mr. Beeby, Mrs. George, DUTCH | BU LATE NAMED TULIPS, ETC. m FEE | Oy ea a ge cid Li CHINA FOWLS. M R. J. C. STEVENS | is че to Sell by Auction, 8 is AIR ALEXA NDER will ll sell by Aue etion, at the | ford "s Mart, near — Bank of . Nov. 10, . Е аё 1 o'clock precisely, а CASE of DUTCH ROOTS, one he g eun j choice named H vatis, Crocus, Gladiolus, — Rabbits and a ining sell. ^ T — Jonquils, —— cn e 2 &c.; un 1 ee ean — ty | Godt Parfait, Lonis puis X VL, — cab чагу Е Oakley Square, Lo : "| and of Mr. A Los Wheel Loe PM M * š nd well roo and Shrubs, Box edging, Mäy be d. Макы iru ixi QUICKS — 3 arid = a ня and | several to the Sale; LE Catalogues had (6d. each, retire B m thousands " cleat logged well grown GOOSEBERRY — oa — ар of the Бр: Seedsmen ine an and Cheshire sorts. Also a quantity of HOLLY and of the лотов rs, American Nursery, Leytonstone, E PLANTS 12 to 18 ed high. The quality LA the above i X — | first-rate, and they will b: offered at very low pri | ESSRS. PROTH ROE. AND. MORRIS E | П by EN op the premises, Croydon Nursery n MONDAY, Noy. T RUM and ollowin frons) Cedar of aue japonica, Acacia, Sweet Briar, Cyph Eu С, Sycamore, Limes, 'eeping Acacias, Moss and Cantons Roses, “Virginian Creepers, tity’ o dgir 3 Essex. Г 2 g о -E z ш & © в uhr Re & 3 2 8. Р To NoBLEMEN, G ESSKS. PROTHEROE . рат MORRIS $ : by ion —.— Ron , Brixton, ne following days, at 11 o ‘clock, in co nearly expired, the whole of the —— “NU со i Deciduous Shru е wi to the S ae 85 in 3 Auctioneers, American Nursery, Leytonstoue, Essex. — TO GENTLEMEN, BUILDERS, CONTRAC! i AND OTHERS. R. JOHN WILLMER will Sell by Av 1 һе Рге missi, Sunbu er 3 : n and two following days, at 12 o'clock eac the whole of the NURSERY STOCK, the ground being: for other purposes. e stock comprises май; Yews, — Fir, striped Laures and Portugal m Rhododendrons, д к — Arbor-vite, Yucca gloriosa, Red Cedar, 5t and Loo obese! Жен з, G 81 ; Mr. War, Arms, Weybrid the Auetioneer, Sunbury, Premises; and o А FARMING STOCK AND I Beans, w wedes, and im ‚Үз! months, including Iron aee Horses ndpressers, 2 i Winno moving. Machine, "ЗШ M a HOLD Dog Carts, Harness, &c.; and the HOUS ‚ Тре. ; The Angel, Godalming; atthe Auctioneers’ Offices, 3, Frederick Printed No. 13, Upper одне aha eres x Stoke Newington, both THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 46.—1853.] SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. [Price 64.__ I | CE CERAN I Agriculture, benefits of юре, 725 | TO ADVERTISERS. AMES HOLDEI R begs ^ — ka following —— j 2 3 е! : SHOW GERANIUMS, a dozen, | 5 725 М кыы. ADVERTISEMENT DUTY being repealed, | cluded —Optimum, Eleanor, Malt rah в * А pm $ 25 а + 726 a PROPRIETORS tees ete vetet Lord Gough, Flying 7 — — a — Village Maid, i : 1 1 that they have redu е customary charge foreach | Virgin hey Ма 110 85 nt, and Volt | : 496 aoe t ent by 1s. 6d., the ани of duty — en off by the LION 723 oversee 4 Pin Reine Claude de Bavay - fe a| Adv — n орт oF PLACE, of not more than J AMI ES HOLDER м suppl pen 5 the following | роо bles Y {4% four lines in len oin 1s. 6d. е for 13s, h pe alk &c., includ jax, May Queen, | Ringing Apple trees 2 795 MID eT ELT ко SR GU rreggi Spot, ena, [eani 1m, Fame, Duke of York, Star, à Rushes, Norfolk 25 AN SEEDS FOR 1854. pM. ftev —— tance, YT лр and Victory. Older i Seriem, ee on ESSRS. OAT? AND SON, SEED WERS, m" at 6s. per dozen. Pos ce orders m at Camden j Pu eb a Erfurt, Prussia, intimate that their Catalogue of T lower wn.—Ampthill Nursery, — — r rt so * tet eds m а: dtor "by appli 3 en agent, EASO оек, does live pay r. ROBERT NNED edforc Junserv arden $ . | Strawberries, late cB erra ril cel ва да аба ILLIAM - URQUHART ао SONS’ Priced „ EX X HI "m NT List of Nursery Plants is now ready, and may be had on 733 b | Walls, Niven's , We ied the above 5 — flower is | pec. —Dundee, Nov, 12. Tand improvement Co., 730 52-781 Weather, mildness of 126 b | now in ero + CHANDLER AND Rabe rsery, Wandsworth I am Bg versi B р Pine, large t | Road, Vauxhal 6s., Тар , and 18s. рег doz. | WI ое NICHOLSON still continues to send out ЕЕ well-rooted Plants of his four new а EXHIBITION OF NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS OF 1853. | varieties of “STRAWBERRIES, viz, AJAX, dessert Fruit; ROGRAMME or тне GREAT AND GENERAL G. HENDERSON ax» SON, Wellington N RUBY, ditto; CAPTAIN COOK, Mar ket — 1 EXHIBITION or FLOWERS A ANTS, which is to 's Wood, ndok form the admirers of PARE if Sino, at 11. per 100, or 25 ene of a rts e ud closes dd * 15 th o take plae i in a largo Hall opp vement he Du . Accord for th a situated in e's garden tn the beneficenee d the Duke, SA allows or gran nts a e, He able sum of m for the construction uf ре 2 — and arrangement of it, 75 well as for the ae stribution of Pri it is expected that many ras convenient order. ey а packed up and Б away on April 16, 1 a clever and i puteo man. The * = Flo speeifica gated ан follows are to obtain К». T premiums fixed 1 by compete en: * aes for we fest election of PLANTS of i [a to the number of east, and 50 exemplars; accessory. анкоо fiorins for. ‘the finest collection of ERICAS, the — of 50 different species at least; 100 florins to ds * 8d Prize.—300 florins for the finest collection of ROSES, to the the access of. 100 different species, and 300 exemplars ; 75 florins to sory. 4th Priz pt des for the — collection of AZALEAS INDICA, t и, a mber of 50 at least, and 100 exemplars; T power "as nn or the finest collection of CAMELLIAS, to the number of 80, and 160 exemplars; 75 florins to the accessory. 6th Prize.— 300 florins for the finest eine of RHODODEN- кон eas anad exes and 271 3 der — ey ber of St. J the alee flower that they a n bloom, and will continue for the nee month in — at at "their Nursery. An inspection will amply repay those honouring them with a visit —Nov. 12. as T G.HENDERSON амр SON," Wellington N St. John's Wood, can now supply fine strong plats о oF г .198., t-office rs ра vn able. ае For a full тш. see o oed cata anie r 15, Chronicle, Oct 1853.— Egglescliffe, near Yarm, Nov. 12. HYAC S. i RENI &e, ‘Short S treet, мыйк ле - rs from ephant and Castle, begs to cal? | ber ae R „ зні СЧ his — of DUTCH BUL LBOU S ROOTS, ' which are en FANCY GERANIUMS, at 9s., 195. 2 vd рей doz. | very fine this season. de es cinths, fine named, from 75. per doz. ; * HORSE-SHOE LEAF, 65. and 9s. Croc wei from 1s, 6d. per 100.—Priced Ca ау cator on cation. A remittance rom ki à correspondents ey J: FRA ASER "have t wt offer very fine Plants of | ‘UNTER’S PROLIFIC CUCUMBER, акр above, amongs учу fine Pla in culti- | CONSTANTINE'S INCOM 3 the um. “The p lants are ч full of flower-buds. V ee i a d varieties, 9s. per d r doze atalogue of the sorts 12 to З ped t po very bushy, and | - Moe Cucumber: in orcing. ree good — Le or nine ai (Post-tres). May be had a, e о 55 12s, sav Жыт: of Јон & Sons, 9 Reading, Berks. ‘ion on Виде Road, Leyton, Essex. : CHINESE "- n" ardor у. Dae to refer to ry diac ASER h = and fine erg Chronicle of Oct. 22 and Nov. 5, for AND J. aving а, very large tht: Bue эшем Моон. t of GERANI ums, which аге * Stock of the or. beg to offer them at the le unnenally strong, CHRYS ANTHEMUMS, and various GREEN- qe The Plants are very healthy, and beautifully set with HOUSE and HARDY PLANTS, GLADIOLI, and a er buds. ME: of BULBS and ROOTS, of all which 1 they a ae distinct s sorts ( T a ts)" -— ove ove, 1 i very fine plants ^ бр „ 50s Lea Bridge Road, Leyton, Essex.—Nov. 12. Ma 50 wolendid beg ri dozen . to 202. FA GER splendid mixed erly aon PNIS cand е "M AND J. FRAS g to call attention to their fine ~~ "Autumn Catalogue sopphed free for PL and cand stamps, „ STOCK of the above. The Collection comprises t 100 Hortienltural Establishment, Sudbury, 81 folk. Cleopat end d Surrey, ems. on of 12 varieties (new) . 18s. $9 249. 9 155 5 е чаш. боз Sake reiss E CE u 8 by po » — veni Foreign War ehouse, 18, Pall Ma." й. —150 florins for E uit, br uf ce "y AZALEAS Lea Bridge Road. WE, а Nov.12, 1853. е Roman = r White Narcissus, the’ most pontica} în open ground, to the number of 50, and 150 exemplars. WER — an — ai nto s Ment zh 4s. is ч 8th Prize.—150 florins f ide finest collection of bulbous plants, pera е E TP NEW EAR PEA duch as AMARYLLIS, TULIPS, HY ACINTHS, d CARTE . ет, 230 „High H | MONES, Р the e ‘of 150 at least, an xemp — a, * London, respectfully informs his sie that the — ANIEL í ^o "ROURKE.—The ни and bine Pea 9 for the fin 5 of CINERARIAS, ү lae panig DaDa аге pn Pee i Gee If thi E 5 the number Ome at t least, ss IN n . — "his 2 e рге 3 1 tias | Doe pire genera svat the ag e E wil ret A rned. E AB ti general plan - ng. Ad the bulbs Lope 70 1000, 200 can be had, ‘Trade price to be bai on 2 to J. G. War 2, Seed T It » 8 to give notice to those gentlemen appointed to | at the s Pod 1000; 50, 25, or 12, may ae en bn at Merchant, 181, High T decide Meno e мы, De it is required the plants should have | th . * 1 , JCUMBER.- | reshness of flower, and should be "bi F100. UNTER’S ve "PROLIFIS [C CU — d where - Beas ‘eed — of the plant glows айа х SEPARATE Sorts, s. d. HU From the numerous unsolicited 9 ? requires it. Any new or unknown plants will obtain the prefer- | Anemones, double, 100 finest sorts ..20 0 6 © Advertiser has received, all testifying to the supe ey novelty, я hey should possess nae] EE. | Caes, 1000 ev Bbediings in 30.4 DUREE IT ie Cucumber, CET 2 5 i | 7 t m a new Seedlings in 0. б s to gi whi of competing 3 "The xe — of plants tÒ d the ex is free nsport, $ - do. іп 10 do % 9. 9 11904 Stock is, “if any thing,” roved, and the Seeds he by — r is byt the steamer) or or byti the train, mmon do, in 10 do. „ is ae sending out are agen from fruit of superb ex Puants, Biebri Glediolus, 55 from ram - — 8 s E ^ dx -i се т V in — i-i : em 25 n six fine sorts ATUM "s and 0 to ENWICK, Seeds p AUF, Жж 4 i T Director of the Garden „ ew Seedlings from avensis. 10 0 30 0 | Street; and of Јох Arve King Street, et, Islington, Le E COTTISH GARDENERS’ & cg ENE AM NE TEAT РЕ га NO: \TALOGUE for the 1 86 ASSOCIATION. At the Annual the Hyalinhe, 24 fine sors for water, pots, based , 1 GTANDISH мо 6 — LE ion, held at Edinburgh, on the 9th November inst, for каг, 16 Pisa. Neun, for pots, &. 7 0 ОЧ А п from it appeared as a a detailed rent in the E 1 the Election of Three nsion nds, Professor 20 7 0 i : of Saturday, Sept. 10th, to which they й Ranunculus, dou , 100 fine sorts Ne I A Gardeners’ y, * the UR in the m the following was the te of the Polla v ew Scotch, 100 do. e 00. 40 0 ..10 0 | respectfully refer plant buyers. It er g aud and choice T des bene 3 dini ini Jae urban, 100 in five sorts . 6 0 ... В 0 plants. The Nursery, Bagsho t, Surrey, Nov. 3 JAMIN MITCHELL, & - 9 Tulips, 100 splendid — 2 wc a M. ii А (ЖоК бутын» Малах aged . . 0% „ ws ne „ „ T 0 2100 | N GAINESS CATALOGUE for the present season Pos э — 99 aged 69 „ 1 „ „ 100 late, F Fos ee 200 120. is ow Teal 3 bree ifs mih Puer Pelar- а A ann t named Candidates, having the А, number SUNDRY OTHER BULBS, үз d pä — | Camellis (rias, vpn кок ˙ꝗ {а Ыт ыы; qn re declare ele ше — JAMES рор м омана — zan: yellow А one : б | — 25 eres — post fre Ka of Stove and AMES M‘Nap opea: u^ BALFOUR, Chairm i arge yellow joi Sep an y . FERA Place, Edinbu h, Nov. n^ rown iouis extra fine, mixed į ps cec fud Bo Nursery, Su e, Battersea. Nov 12. es eee = Iris, 12 Koglisb; named quoram m HER SU NE шич yc e to : : P SE DIRECT FROM THE GROWERS. e %% (d:... Ed EORGE JACKM NurseryM рф. ng, q GARDENE S and others requiring REALLY „ 12 finest ‘Spanish, named e Surrey, 1} mile from S sper Piet ga qe | ex. GENUINE NEW SEEDS, true to their kinds, are respect- ана. ge ed -. “450 0 “Railway, — enean lE recommended to appl early to the unders igned. — ings, &c., mixed VV complete Catalogue of h merican Plants, Ornamental Ever- Ni Earl n. а F Jonquil large дды, n doz 25. Camperneliss .. 1 greens, Conifers, — Ва, Standard апа Dwa M Peas, — — Horn Carrot, | ТД good common sorts, mix vw 18 0 2202 8 | Fruit and Forest Trees, г. dc, and may be had on application " 8 Pp early gina ate _ 99 artes — t Turk's Cap .. 4 $55 | by enclosing two post: mps. : — ening * xA rin grea — e 7 2 (S EORGE BAKER begs to say that his DESCRI ТЕ Snowdrops, double or single, each "Ew | VU. TIVE CATALOGUE of AMERICAN PLANTS CATTELL, having executed all his orders for | Sparaxi araxis tricolor, or 1 14 0 .. 2 0 | FERS, ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS, Е s 0 : now small i e thy plants tra fine new Seedlin ngs, &c., » mixed . : б | 1 had K — 5 d ў d. ; velling, price pack r doz.; 3 var. . | ў particular atten! s us —— A vire Cue x pd a. e — tO. | GREEN and WEEPING HOLLIES, ade ei à ts. omprehensive Catalogue d сте bee G. B. 2n — she 2 2 . . —— —— iem and | Flower, sid Agricultural Seeds, m need Nursery, Windlesham, near about two —— —— for — may | б application New Early Peas убу 26.3 Ws — — — from Staines Station, * T sowing, can be had with » Bulbs. way, where conveyances ons 722 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. ROSE NURSERIES, HERTFORD. E P. FRANCIS has for Sale a large collection of E e be rnish R 4. ATALOGUE OODLANDS NURSER RESFIELD, NEAR еар. SUSSEX. ILLIAM WOOD. AND SON beg to an ce that the New Edition “ € Rose ane for 1858-842 = ready for distribution, and will be sent gratis on receipt of Tw Penny рацо Stam mps. Thei lNursery Stock may also be had on the same terms. 1 of ROSES will be supplied on the AE ow selection of sorts is left entirely to Wx D&S erm Ba tall | Standards, — 8 feet, with 3 to 6 best Waren of WHITE CLOVE . pet pair. G SCARLET BROMPTON STOCK, 6a. pet doz. ; i per 100. — -— Perpetu: — in each stem, suitable for „ 9s. 6d. to jo Tall EM — —— ese i from 4 to 6 feet, with large — kinds, for planting in conspicuous vos saniem etaim , 96s. per dozen. Extra superior selected "Standards, 18s. to 24s. per dozen, or 11. to 101. per 100. Fine елед арі and Dwarf Standards, 108, to 16s. per dozen, or Sw WX STANDSCOMBE, N итии, Aspley, near ARBOR DOUBLE WHITE UR VIOLET: large plants, 65, M doz. THE RUSSIAN SUPERB VIOLET: plants 3s. per doz ree for 12 sta ANTIRRHINUMS, 1s. per ¢ do.; Bs. Clove Carnations, and one — of each of the Brompton Sis and Sweet Wiiliams, with a Treatise om the Violet, will be sent, hamper and р ackage free, for 12. a For descriptions and — particulars of the above, see Gar- TO NOBLEMEN, CENTLEMEN, OR RAILWAY NTRACTORS. Woburn, has now for sale— 800,000 GREEN H LIES, from 9 inches to 3 feet high. ld. And a large assortment of * pn co Flowering Shrubs. A good assortment of Fruit Tre a TERS Дей A bate TREE VIOLET, or VIOLA : large plants, 6s. per doz.; smaller, 3s. per doz. EET-WILLIAMS, 6d. per doz т 100. SEEDLING 125 e Viole ets, one ‘pa air of each o greatl Foreign Pines from seed, dá Higt hl | also awarded; and the present stock о! cheap. T every informa ation r — will b their , to nis will be. furnished — the form Plantations by Mr. GRIGOR, — Ds are carefully. packed; and, in forwardi геа NATIVE SCOTCH. PI tU ges Subseribers have for Sale a Fruit, and Ornamental Flants, & n extensive Stock of bes . m ae the different kind a hag arieties of their species, the Plants i «ртты ality. Subseribers ha bad ey healthy of fing niums hitherto aw e Huevo the Agricultural Society of Scotland, for the cultivation прш ind and size suitable for being tra S OF en re ra ised: with Toots extrem — sd — ив у s th ants. For the aliens — Devdas is S premium y of e readily afforded se who may desire i i 44. to 61. per 1 e dener? Chronicle for Oct. 15.— The Violets and Cloves will be * и i win sot do. — the best sorts for SUA 18s. per dozen, or — E—— Нн ea Pee Ss. Mun ролі 2 Beige — daa РЕЧИ On receipt of a Postoffice ‹ — — Pin pues 1 2 e within the Influence of the Sea, aud — Climbing and Noisettes, Зе s. to 12s. per 8 Y pa vom DWABD VARAN ä with arboriculture. Hy cA or on n l. in | Seryman, Seedsman, and Florist, 14, Abbey Church Yard, Bath. HN GRIGOR & Co, Nurseries, Forres, N. u Pots, 12s. to 18s. per doze Me ар" ESSRS. AND CO. beg to offer - Dis Te de Bourbon in pots, ог budded on 6-ineh stems, 12s. to 185. following Mi caddie ced. Phil i raad ‘tie Was FAIRBEARD, Mount Pleasant Chi — ier na, serm to 12s per r doze Tea-scented, in pots, 125. to 188. — "Standard and Half-Standard Roses, per doz. дк * to 1 E о Аа, do. А 1 A Roses, mixed, without — for covering banks, Tovscented Roses, is do. : =i > —— i — Pos а re ув. К Кт than — imbi fine т eet. Tt Good Dwarfs, on own roots, without names, 17. 10s. per 100. Climbing Plants, including Winter: Pas- " inkl Peas =. ааны it carries but little foliage. Fl 0 s LLIAM TR D — confidently recommend K Carnes. PENDULA ~The Т ON: o — — — A "Yellow Trumpet = 2 ante a * one, i can be supplied-by- eedsmen : — Mr. a Mr. Thomas Bum estate of Thomas Lang, Nurseryman, Kilmarnock, Scotland, | rhe Major Wine Rie | рк дой = Maidstone; Mr. Duncan Nardgg. АМ, — that he is now máy tos — mero nts of th un "d Hollyhocks, fine, nam же p* do. di 12 0 — анын 181, men Holborn; “Messrs Hurst & MM. erous monials as 2 Messrs. Ba utley, & Silverlod from see е kept distinct * 208. per 100. — att, Rutley. — i 2 з boing а new, а tt m inte - addition to: our Fine krained Peaches, &c, 3s. 6d. to 52. 8 . — ie fine, | London; Messrs John — Sons, Reading,’ Berk CCC ADITU Мент лей «за О 3 " ers; bu Unter Exeter; Messrs illiam Ren le & Co., Seedsmen, РЇ 8 Gardens ens, Kev, 1 udi Jackson ker, Director APA ae: &c., fk did etm pog e oe. лее Cherries, — Nutting & 6 — — Messrs. Noble wed aiión of tis Gooseberries, Currants, and Rasp berries, finest kinds, 2s, 6d, | Bolton, Fleet Street; M J. C. Wheeler& — а т dozen. yal Gardens, Kew, utem шла fro pen х m. Eyes, 8 to 10 feet, 1s,.6d. 64. each. ... іа doing well with ua, andis| Evergreen and Deciduous, Shrubs In variety, Conlíore, de, FFT e 4i same relation to the ordinary Salix ea. the Wee м reasonable. gro and Seakale Plants. er100.—8PR E FIRS, transplanted every i A © ite Conn — o ping = Strawberries : k Prince, Alice Maude, Old Pine, Goliath, | season, well formed and da to the dE dioe ш Bg more i Stirling Castle Tue Rivers's Seedling Eliza, and Eleanor, each | 100; 3 to 4 feet, 10s. per 100; and 5 to 6 г. is gracefully carved dgwawards, and-the | opt and warranted trae, 2s, 6d. per 100. рег 100.—LAURESTINUS, push — readth of the foliage к its dark т give i: — Catalogues u a lic tic losin ta 3 feet, t, extra fine, 30s. per 100. rent character from the 4 — Willow, — Stu АНЕЛ pon КЕ са Wr g a stamp. s. pe Apply to —habylonica. I think ursery, St. John's Street Nursery, Colchest ter. tree. Iam, (s (signed) W. J. Hoorea PE ге R е On i plants, on 0 own rot ina ton ne tem, 562 eieh. | JOHN WESTWOOD is now prepared to send out SLATE. OS dg SERE QI ME — E mt wel — ae „учы эе XN ‚ grafted on ta fine healthy plants, in 4-inch pots, of the following hoe E. s BECK manufaetures in Slate , А GERANICMS ud FANCY QE RANIUMS, at the prices estilos set — purposes, ай of hicham ;Mr. JOHN DIC о 1 I Seedsman, named, hamper and package, with ca 8 to London абы be seen аниа Worton Cottage, LY 00 —— T e by ate 8 seo, vl Maia a boan, on application, a | viz , TEAS ч — ted. m^ е enera urs t sold off at extremely Tow реди c. 74, I el PA $ a bein mi dicis GER rr nac TEM 98, ] vm a "i Priced lists of plant tubs and boxes forward oster, aria oyie — KNAP HILL NURSERY, WOKIN Vulcan (do.) Queen of May (do) | Astrea (do) OCKWORK, ORNAMENTAL WAT WATERER AND Сорау "Nephews PUT ME ren sath i Rachael (do.) Kalle (doy F AINS, RUSTI WORK, - MES "A the tafe Hoana Vi. edora (Turner) Galatea (do.) GARDENING undertaken on a large or me Шу invite the | Novelty (do.) Leonora + c. LENNY, who will attend "for consultation ‘in any у gaged in ЧИ 10 the AM list :— 17. per dozen: $a kin 420 Strand. таала imbricata, 9 rite 5, and oM hy ia the open | Rosa sa (Beck) Chloe P (Tura : rust Rubens ngdom — 33 e З / as iy — get them P as то рро. Pride of the Tales «| Flying Dutchman [О Story DAMSON'S REGISTERED, OP ORNAM — ochanna xactum А erfeet 8 9: Deodara, stout handso 56 nthe н in any quan- Ganymede Purple Standard 1 all kinds o. oet Hi — 22705 ‘of E — 4 1 all heights from 1 to 75 fet А fews plendtd sp ecimens 1 Sai stai Lond Mayor thorough drain for the. зг wai с-н, ; warranted to transplant with pe а ittle Ene Generalissimo ог size, and does not har 2 To — 7 to 10 feet. Жый, Ceda: pe d. üs re ig s and Ü manufacturer, T 8 — Ды ғ, For t-Me-No Field-M. тееп, Loi Ace urget, анау, сяо e Lambertiana, 2,3, 4, 5, 6, and 8 feet, | Pearl —.— Mens — with a mod ay beobtained on application, , Where t from 3 en Prinee of Orange is M nt tepore — if fg best and most d Es dd eri 22 3 and "i-a Rising Sun Crusader ay - nyatos 3 fee wager Emily Major Domo о sagt and et. 4 feet. 88 Gulielma Cuyp LIGHT, тер АМО DURABLE RO iji. ^ a scarce bnt most beautiful | Lalla-Rookh Conspicuum hasti | N'S PATENT ASPHALTE ROOF e : qn seldom, seen except at Elvaston Castle, We | Exquisite j Claudiana Сане perfectly impervious to rain, snow, and з a, fine plants, 3, 4, and 5 — i | онна „Chinese, 2, 3, 4, 5,6, t m3 ze Commissioner Saves half the timber required for slates; ean uin zs 5, 6, 1 10 feet. Rosamond Alderman Capella great facility by unpractised persons. Site tas M sige 3 t Ondine Mulready = 1 — ARE FOOT, rogos Patent NON CO l — ora Lady Somerville — | Diana -and Pipes, saves var E Medea i leinea 1 and testimonials sent by post on eee P vena Governor Pulchella С 4:8; ‘Seeram uds RAD Д Selle ч SHIP-SHEATHING FELT. and INODOROL : 2 e all being t imme | Paint | Delica ый! walls, and lining iron houses; to equalise stem ; ra i : y oe 1,2, and 3 СУ Ppesrance. and value. UT qe 2 Die Ms В, &c. yor nk ANTI-CORROSION E orked on Common, with s temp deriv Ch Mh nsiderable reduction 4, 5, 6, and 7 feet t high ery andate Aina, hende, | Mountain of Eight С, жр bootie Ж И.) iray Abad Dy tha yi cT elegantissima (nex w striped a standards, The golden Yews „FANCY GERANIUMS.—U. is per dozen: „ five Dias ntal, à large quantity of PM es . Queen of Fancies Perpetua mea peste wood LM m pepe m "HABLE ce ре * "Plus Dongle sed е send Ti СЩ Rete 1 ce Maude ел о. р , and Sors, € Cement Works, Nine Ems, “Londons” -— Er prs бд es unc. а few megtitlicent plants, — jas Caliban + , d D uches of Orleans Lady С С^ ARSON’S ORIGINAL AN m Cation "Сона &6., ёе, PAINT, specially patronised the € per dozen: > overnmen e Hon. "ne t India Company АИ i ompanies, most publi bodies, and by the no Madame Ugalde Чет for ou work at theii coun ub " me с ей ton Corrosion ts’ particularly reco recommended prove д т Paint ever reservation c Odette f Iron, Wood, Stone, B-ick, Ern 7 E Orestes — roved by the practical edem 2 ig Lady ofthe Lake | the . a 50 s 600) testimonials those WHO Miss Shepherd Maj d an &c. Hero go Jenny Lind Fairy Queen ——.— Queen Sup | Reine des Francais MTH AND ` ни pENSIY Decora que PATENT SORTABLE. "st pir a cme Atm e man a t oniy fete Be Anais the chamber invalid. It is т Queen Victoria 58 building or the smallest office. iski advantages Street, — e, Kent, be that. — intends to out this seas — x J. W:s which he RO E "The —— Acton Road, Turnham Green. aes RN e 1 7 46—1853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 723 AMPION PEA A HOMAS "HUTCHINGS, * Ke, Ax-| р ANDALUS PROLIFIC RHÜBARD.—The е good] RICHMOND VILLA BLACK HAM URGH VINE. — Н thie beautiful Seedling qualities of this Rhubarb are so well known that it requires PERU HENDERSON ern CO. hay pleasure wn к —— everything * the kind erer AM о better recommendation th - that it has been purchased € éming fh ber bed i ptt meas o — 70 from 11 to 13, and | the principal market garden sent London. 188. per dozen, | y hs at — may Ж, а pad — er pe —— 14 — dn a t КАН, а ; flavour un- | ы * o be Ay "x E. Raxpa 4 11, Loughborough Gardens, extra strong plants, 7s — ев н | Brixton she à and principal Seedsmen. А liberal allowance N ^ .. sue Рапота. Priore Гы Ойт Orens pertes io UE EL ume € Strong Trees in November, or as soon as 0! or 200 h | OUBLE HOLLY Chronicle of eber "oth, 1851. been received. Trained Trees, 21s,; Maiden ditto, 10s. 6d. | WV екуи» CHATER has now ready a fine heal 22 2 r Autumn Ca * Фа largoniums, Cinerarias, It is re ted b t all Orders * — unkno e | stock of young — of all the T — For gone zie LL Ks and — v plan ntroduction "and merit is Ў от, me rat at tho j^ er, | and descriptio e Gen ral Lis st, w which also s hints on |ne тр beaut : 2 can be ‘had on m application. A fe 3 at y EA maree 5 ers received at the Nursery m er by | their eld. hibition с ot Hollyhocks, | " ne + Yellow supplied at Messrs. Hurs M*MULLEN, 6, Lead n Lon on; an | &c. Ge, and may 24 had ot indiga postage s чар. ne Apple Pines Edgeware Road, London, — — MAYES, & Co., ‘Durdham own Nurseries Saffron Walden Nursery, Nov ма iom Bristol.—N.B. А good General Nursery AMERICAN rr W LER | — BERT M. STARK i that his JOHN to that his TO NOBLEMEN nis SEASON, ABOUT TO PLANT | | t [o wholesale and retail, of TREES, , SHRUBS, ? NBW | бо ONIPEROUS PLANTS, of 2 — 4 or the season a А 2 an WII. SKIRVING, — Nursery, Liverpool, begs | may be had on application. CHOICE DUTCH BULBS, S EARLY | had by enclosing two stamps for to effer his extensive Stock of — тесел Аа — oma. SEEDS, &c., 2a ч Be rinces 8 The colours of all r Rhododendrons worthy of cultivation mental Trees and Shrubs, p — Edgehill Xa пар "Pdinburgh. Nov. 12. are described in order to facilitate purchasers in maki пето f 1 - includi k, eo “Toe Ri odd a Breton от atr manens xhibitions t — — —ů— ма be Rhododei 8 ng the Ame — ‘Trove consis Fir, ‘Spruce, odd 2 HOMAS PRENTIC Maldon, have a in the ui Botanie Society's Garden, Regent's Park, Loudon, Forest Trees 2 en in this Bonne — lof ti the f fol- — amm — of the om Kinds o on hand, of pure stock, all ped — y 4 from ec mies tablishmer ing for underwood — , Holly, Prive hododendr sex grown Nursery. Bagshot, Surrey. near the Farn * or un J, t R 9m — CHAFF (White), P^ —— —— Railway, and 3 miles from — In addition to his ge ge D: collection of Hardy Ornamental r which sam — . is dite suni | South-Eastern Railway. W. S. particular ds X CATA she и y тестинен — e there ene ad ВЧ ot of WOODFORD MARROW PEAS.— Add THOMAS 7 SUPERB "HOLLYHOCKS AND 23 ROS ES. sands of well-grown Plants, of sizes from 1 to 4 feet high, grown 8 & Co, Corn Merchants, Maldon, Essex, — — ^ — ы — CHAM, Heden d, and warranted to remove with safe ety to any YRAMIDAL AND STANDARD FRUIT TREE | - y "y — f м а of Hol s etm healthy p 1 ^ oi most o е Jeading во Olly hoe The Fruit. Tree -celleetion Steins all te- ner end! ost TELETA; S WOOD аль SON ing OR Т fine lished in the Gardeners’ Chronicle Oot. 22.. If the selection be roved sorts of Peaches, Nec Apricots, е Pears, AND g ne LA to R. Ld 1 — :—12 first- 405. per dozen ; 12 22 and a large assortment of the most choice varieties of Vines, | ,' ', healthy clean grown trees as under. Рег - how flow s, per soles ; 19 *, фм Sowers for grown from eyes, and — established in pots | ИЕ (аасы Yr Pears, standards, 1 | — — vd per dozen. lyhock Seed, sa — — геев, n and Flowering Shrubs, of large | ramidal trees, 10s. — pyramidal trees 12s, | К = best kinds, at 15. 6d. per packet, — upwards of size, not, for giving i — iate effect. Cherries, standards, 15s — — в, 10s. | and others enclosing waste lands, or im- yramidal trees, v == pyramidal einen | PERPETUAL ROSES.—Strong dw: arf plants, suitable for —.— new rd can be Supplied to any extent in ан sock wait ae Plums, — Ro AP | beds е (or for pot t ийнар) ИЕ — the best E with fine transplanted Т uicks, of various ages, cultiva dwarf plants m Qi ery — potting, 15s. inerte de —— 193. | Rosos, € — 18 per ay eian HOICE ERICAS, EPACRIS, О. to offer the. following: — ў eolorans, *densa, da — — * tho — en a aa * nigrita, * +0 — perspieua nana, *rubens, W. * Wilmorea coruscans, v * y. f. 3 des, v. superba, and large 60s, nice bushy plants, many of f “All the e named marked with an asterisk, as well as the following, at 9» trito ud dozen varieties, viz.:— Denticulata moschata, elata, hiema hybrida, scabriuscula, rubra, umbellata, verticillata, ventricosa, cinta rubra, v. densa carnea, eacus desinis choice varieties, in 48s, well set for, bloom, at viz. — ea — — . с. maxima, ca, carnea, | REND should Planting this Autumn, as the articles are very — white, D^ — 3.— Catalogne of Fruits m just issued ‘om the press, penny sta many of toni: e have to offer the fi 300,000 Seedling and Transplanted SCOTCH FIR 000 d * ah the Rai Cork, Debt, p^ "Tiyemool b by St ^ie WILL . — AND CHOICE PELARCONIUMS. HOMAS DAVIES AND 2 1 beg to offer 26 New Varieties = the 2 auus LO TREES, L4 own selection; о amper ih — for one | and Package id eluded, ae 28 Mena. sent ont tin election 18 r dozen e se on; 21s. per dozen ge )aser's ве! iom i lv by i eo itd i тубо, included. iler Varieties s. to 12s, per prices of many of the | Ж теснота we ler to a, Ganden das low, in in consequence o, the large Stock we pt. — Wavertree, near verpool, / * AIRBEARD'S NONPAREIL Кя SA, WAITES DANIEL i4 — — the NOVEMBER PROLIFIC, and all other new so: Seeds, may be obtained genuine, at the growers vices, f = [ о х & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. "de — SATURDAY, Y, NOVEMBER 12, 1853. . А — THE ENSUING WEEK. ay Gael stan in — tor two long em DLES NEW AUTUMN CATALOGUE OF OF T TREES, SHRUBS, DE and can be had in ng LARCH FIR US AUSTRIACA. 5 do: lo. do. do. " as all other Р u^ jon cmi ы — K be delive: ek аш, ree t to rt 7 d PME of England, a Ken er partientrs ap apply to IN fora, eee le . e impressa, im р. alba, Wee — inm Mixonurre, National Floricultural, s.s. . . .. 3 . minia y: 8! — — — ie wen purpuresoens "sanguinea, Tanten the YYALSAWM SEED IMPROVED.—Nearly 400 testi ven quantity of MANURE e atiis. monials prove биву Improved Dalaam Seed to be the revo ed in fa edid or M l. a liquid state nm 2 pi the De PA 3 6з. and 98. per dozen; re thas has ма. — The six ао ve question арр at 1 to dim Escalloni. Scrum plants of this most m — inet. HRUBS, ETC. le Да of both ers and ag Bs. per dozen; organensis, 12s. por don mon * JAMES GRIFFIN, „Venere, Bath, having е and it seems capable of oladh by etis and easy Nm A eer bis E ora" (Раш 8)1 t standard and half great dermentioned EVERGREENS, in experiment on what may be termed a small scale; — ͤ— Доно decis fin bee ther ба is ie mahal so also the expense would be trivial compared to the on on roots, 6s. and 9s, per dozen. Mace M „ 2 to 2 Pet, and 3 to 4 feet. | importance of the object in view, as the crops w. would “ * .. eked pale e show varieties, Portugal — " — я рау а all other outgoings than that of the salaries of ы б Belgian, tn 0 ie еее 8 Sweet pens A nt 266 „ and 6 to 8 p | competent superintendents. Rockets, old double white (true), 3s. per dozen; purple, 4s.; Spruce LEAD cou а CAE, on 1 of ground being devoted to the vie М. each. Arbor-Vite, Chinese .. 4to6 „ and 6 08 „ t, that: und should be divided into as | rosea, one of our prettiest ha plants, and = American... 4 to 6 „ and 6 to 8 „ риб t gro 7 — — ер per A pido per dozen. 3 to 4 and 4 to 6 „ sm —— as there — 4 о — subjects reme d omen ne Д a ees —— E TRUE LANCASHIRE SHOW A quan nure в Poss innen ine Y 4s. per — io Taer por yellow, 4s. ре 1 OOSEBERRIES. lof the same qualitv, and sufficient in dozen; double purp 4s. perdonen; double lilac, 3s. d onis T “ats. | Thum GRETA: t | quantity for the whole of the different e — — yellow spotted tiger flower, a very | Wonderful 1. 98 19 Tom Joiner : BU di pe the — ers of inm Gua тр d „, 26 13 | Gen „за manure n: beta Be — vase g bulb—it makes beautiful Nana f ais ero .. 95 6 Turnont i 22 10 | be ar a pt a either dyin in the — ы at Gladiolus insignis, one of the handsomest of the genus; the тетет: id = = HEN. | 8 Victoria 25 — |е ie easily diffused cel in waters dis F corsa ait te "калын, Lion's wide i. 32 9 — 20 20 Lilium к — 3 r M. d | 2 | vedok spoil le Grand .. 19 19 — 18 30 | 3». A: flowering bulbs, 18s. per dozen. YELLOW HITE. | of — —— Catherine Ри E z 9 — z а a " AT T | Leader... = ^e | 0g one Р APPLES, standard, s ^ heads 98. per dozen. Pilot.. 25 9 | — — з = » dwarf * ўа 6з. Ж r ey ee * T ЕЕ a 56: | trained d 4 AX 5 7 2 - ә E — 1 18 | ‘PEARS, standard м " м. „ (Dios 20 Mo 2 „ dwarf * ” 8s. E 7 D - 2 3 ee 20 33 * Жым 2 ж nhe nd rite ft 4 44 — j > v e : “trained. ^ же; JOHN HOLLAND, Bradshaw Gardens, Middleton, near | ЕЕ d 13 Be — aum m —— — — — plants of ~ —— A trained, 365. to 608. nners season, | АР orm dm 36s. 5 o Bs. зе se eg en ooseberry Grower's Register,” of | CHERRIES, — "in fine sein Ail " 1853; 12 strong plants, 7s., 24 or upw . per do: | dwarf E. s. 4 include i d Descriptive Lists of Gooseberries, Carna- | tions, nks, ies, Aurieulas, Alpines, Polyani Ages ваки, Soop ng varioin 8 selected | Primroses, de. &„ а ready, a y г one flavour. * As. stam E "CURRANTS, pits Lagi white Dutch, Black Naples, mr Middleton, ue dio Lo — Meinen e ee Жаша Sh eS 8 A fect iet Large Whi гоор к “NG A tingdon, offer hut des Me mind ir fruiting, E S Phal ME Wwe following, ен Fg been pier T jo eed Albert, 95. and afe admirably adap ted for the above purpose, or for Parks, | ‚; Linne im do.; Tobolsk, 6s. — (strong Hedgerows, &e. El true English, from 1 grafted, | experiments i us, per do.; t AL gers C RE. d ears, 8s. per do. 10 to 12 * TRE a number of years, „ both хна 0 ннат ir j3 р 5s. рег 100; 3 years old, 3 » бА see iquid manure ; the dry e iti Also, fhe tme „ — in s liquid skate being di prices. best red twigged н VV as many portions as the ees 12 to 14 „ „ years. es — am " . "Th — oni -| collection poo qe. are . of all the hardly saved from | leading rin at. an extensive hear neral Nursery Stock, priced | рч «зей — fur per Ib. — — Drodo: Catalogues of which may be had on application. p Game so variable OUELL AND CO., Royal Nursery, Great Yarmouth, — Nursery, Nov. 12. c THE eas ry seasons Water alone be e hes would cause them to be | ppear to be two different modes of apply- go ing 11441 manure, one of them being D the aspersion ole GARDENERS: а Газе in hand without p prejudice. Tn the, memi while we venture to. suggest that a mere GPP pakon We have 105 announce the very Nep dis- very of: DiknvitrA Caninensis;:in what appears to be a wild state in the Highlands of Scotland. The fo ) tu d and | eireumstarice is recorded in the following memo- e hå M 5 de nnd 18 of Ton the tandum from Mr. ALEXANDER — fio dod an liquid into channels between the ridges ich äctive and very intelligent young botani ihe plants are Ev e two modes might be 851 is 11 0 at last September, in ei i exper ith thos on | my frie окт, of Montrose, 1 05 from dry m жеди dba M es ‚е, ЧЧ Jos e E the foot ok Mount, Cattershun, baft The altar of the several craps! as to hoe geingz &e., would, of course, be the same for both "m experiments on dry aud on liquid manure’; for the la direct the eed eiit which it should be administered ; ience is almost wholly wanting in this country as to the periods at which the application of ‘manure be beneficial, and thus first. RSPAS could but be less Walle 10 the api than to the res equent PAN: а ера in experimen nts that ой, i cp ig to ab once--by e dia othe ben to > whioh particula either bad "effecta are to ovs aser in the сся ee agens it might see osirsble did the same time the compare. affects of srmented nted тапше, а subject also S won h borgo investigation, 856 Which could Nis acco uid compared d m isis Se p require NT uniformity of Sue —. — questions which a a 1 aisle заты керн proposes for e vis. See may be — AM —— — secunda: and Hieracium prenanthoides; and ca CHRONI OLE. k | kept dry, otherwise ey may pt- —dry-at = кү in a cool, Styatien. in order: to ate in а close e pit o frame, where the v without. Ки а] heat. Keep 1 аа - ‘shoots e ое V a aM. 40 which the plants are wished to bloo accordingly, and it is hardl safe to, later in "the season tie the Pease t. P they should do. "After the ry С) е, er and them a ME 17 be eut. d, and treated et, season of abündant upon the trees. Here my attention iid first’attracted to Diervilla, which I found to extend for about half à mile, on in large, scattered elumps, okten for as PUN “| 18 feet, preventing, Py в | the, denseness of its fo he growth o of all o x. oue ihe. T ч which агар уд “Ther no, houses near, and. the plani, - not truly wild, ‘which its abundance would i onsider it, is at least muri neee although it has never rini th e inc attracted the notice of British botanists” Although hig Dirt күтү: Bette Jig the public under the name of Lonicera ГУА has never parafa been bound wild in Kras, we see no reason why so common à. палеа, Др should not. һауе a aes qu е habitation, in a remote ts | Seo ch glen, . * — record should exist, EVIUS реу а — tipom the subject, to poe that, we e аге aware. eie у= - occurrence: of the plant n Great Britain.“ er that Brack's e requirements of practice, if not the preci ision of science view we do not at all concur: Tha ntry is very Ey in need of some clear sómirehension of the етенсе" . He action of solid and liqu experience tells us, not артар have inquiries put to us on inei жерь ould we see imde 4 in. every: partic as renderi either fluid or gaseous before they ean t become тт - té! v md ut. plants, ^ therefore cht ei Manure shou y? raseous for i a 1 to he 7 Such. is | ot, be imi est in which the fluid dr e y tthe ‘cultivator агер, to K a the applic sere anes ^os al rmanent ipe oe ee d t otherwise we sh sd specimens show —— | che Scotch plant to abe aht (very respect: ‘identical чиш that of North America. m ea TM sly ‚ | should be got 5 early. if the asa үл allow ly, E iens As vaL established in 7-inch i rt ы" ít A 224] Ж: ans = ure may be. more см than ‘solid it very iie necessarily is ‘so—unle “agency is advantage connected with its use lersurate with the additional cost We ё have | t e ther int wE ‘all ehui that solid i on phd yet seen a eed reply, to that most iniportant | estabh: in its ca A Rx Ба triment, br keeping th ings dum nen: in, i 95 | man ure-water 1 a е with adyantage, н 4% it is a ver remarkable be somer speeime han have been USA en cut hash, erro all w young stoe hrow y the old pl som as the HA have done bloomin: PANDA UA aC efle à Pr for Му p pant is. goi s ш uch. tur oy loam, to Which m e added r pot С given two or, three. Hane eek 18 Vor rid’ e TE. ud d “ПЁ ae OF, CIDER. eee TREE: и from. pagá 698. ə (de af ye ih experience that during long and severe winters, whem vel 7 75 is covered with snow 9 cia Е ts, апаз ean reacht f Then і „the; tree Imost the at „ butt it is easily washed off. by rain. Tar is ше attack wien po инн ж it ih pots uf re space, anc lacis the | 9 5 growing Nene x] реу "| preferable lower el p оона for this would kill the геев whole of th of thes a, en p The, e ion will Furze is also a at presertagive,$ a imet t | sufficient to ре -round it by Po did ends, the to AE. and E on By this засва Уа e; 5 getting pu^ acidi, and aeg sping theni close to the glase, and pnd with yer dently em ae uit the "do a А ihdas e a bushy. |аненёго ia non кү 5 EE spe d 1 pa ? — al — do not prevent them fro ing up“ У ierg place: rooted by: ie Vind, or — ccm geist, | сазе —— db eee rer enabling. inge and keep trees to the of wind. dard athe нн of one post: with spikes on itj or of specimens, pieces, or of three so as to form ene ö е all defective, as soon when. by the wind, bruise the roots, and | th st them Four posts in^a equ м mit the roots ; acts ther expensive, and the for YS it to rise Besides, it Has been remarked о ше 79 1 55 x ates : 0600. ! в hey y hoda, 12 А near 00 glass, and. к ted ae ae gh а reir favourable ions, in order fa {айел stocky growth. high, placad in à at doner Modes is in ade М with the 1115 5 to 0 Jm ine morning 5 — DET rmt "n This p is ve wine srt pide tat е в eks of aphides, and: ftoi: ghi» de e a de he labhs selve; troy mee. eana of Hagin once | › ав tob: PIURE 46—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. eo З but саге must be taken to реа them eontact with th th the view of ас d pn i ften result from this n the gave! well taken root. The їзїп of ‘the pria is done Me — intention of destroying the 1 enable us to cultivate the {аб ai aud thus benefit ths roots. Me is ieri of the tree being blown to one side, or u should be placed against the stem, as pre Poway directe (To be continued.) THE G. PLANT. Tur fruits of the Ke фын ‘cultivated in the market qu or oblong, according P colour n bs of ie т is are d at s after sowing, à pari bed, ti ау red. ch e again taken u ү ot in is en is still continued, and as soon as the young Plans Lum to grow a little air is given enit tlie state of the tempera- | will permi In the course of the ber e of: March, another hot- under ead uie at nse i for several days, in order b div y di readily take fresh root, after whiehà bade air s is vei by! Boetii the sashes either гар or down and these are advances, 30 chat E Ic ool re Ча, Er 8 11 15 lie size o the fruit.“ была PARE ft ебине about dhé dd of ide or ts bear in suecession till G “bite Home A rali ; japonie Blossom peres that x ee Nx but in more | masses The 1 en preventa its очин but e is tolerably.eonspieuous above the- dark | leaves. d H. pr mon nel dp at Tortworthr-S0 seldom does Size, assert со any шшде, of ay dag s itself, ан pt is age муо cs „andi which iin to some of par uade Tho It is sometimes, advan- | also acted ns fi gast be sown about | inqui A hot- tale, thro ý: каш i е 3 or 9 pushes чї minin sashes г а as ed shelter from the 1 4 2 2477 tree is perfectly healthy, an forth remarks correspondents. 3 _ on Seedsmen. quy you — the various mem- e seed р» guard against a tall gentlemanly lookin called at our — -house, and d manner for whieh that nation is so distinguished, he N younger brother of M. Vilmo in prison for his politica: creed ; yo ea geren y 77 age stil backed bye by кы ng | st tact, he mi uy by sying that he was on the eve of a, for Liver- Valparaiso, — he had formerly lived, and wiles, We — is family, he trusted to remain unniolested ; but, a > 4 o Pasis that he al b nt dd a Seed: а sove- p с. 2 and address like a poor gen The. Potato Disease—The following ил — of n experiment upon the gro - of Pota | South tp may per ders. peo — cute x vq id Bete not be ttack it. The ve that B ntl адной тач i M guano ship, and were er for h18 eff edel with | sam anted at onee in good 1 they came u a looking — and seemed obe a until кыл time at were raised; in October found to yield very we without an any appearance of 8 is an ыл fortunate te enough to obtain one o or two, whieh were | gross, Mud, id" would not contribute as AU ^to tle and rather more than, they had taken away. worth trying, and at the pee purposes, prepared as Fo plants I think they vil в find it — ermen e sufficie all insects and their ау gn I fin. been 0 E. suficient heat to char it, is just as good as when kep it is th м ips old. ree or four ái to subject a сонро in- ended for potting plants to a |" mperature sufficient 10 destroy both seeds and insects e using it, pe it is а little warm at the time of using it, tender —— nts will be much benefited thereby, and at this cold season — y e work in а warm shed with war ds are in a cold soil from morning: "^ heights In fact, à pea S such as a stove. for, the purpose, or using the wast hent ofa PONAM пона appendage st г soft- especially if ntly high ta ior ich has * . hmen Aere heath ici oe ucumb ; th little tobacco juice in the puer, as 15 had be used to make tobacco water; the * am smoking ery leaf on th e your stove, i umsy, dangerous, and expensive ane he consumption the eNA e Noli for the usiderab eser ve а Кеа "pir is held foi the Magdalen fair, — 1 W on as tinued in n n eir sale. SR of Spron gross contain whips ; and each whip wheat 50. Ru ss in the fair is about 6. itself, whilst other Potatoes in ua jos ca 8 M debe . worn out s My жс in thie Р ӨШИ s branches, pon probably 55 Str he tr M ete rmined, dire pn to t hly cóver Sid Vines NA the foll iw. ing com position, viz., T 1 part 38 QS ‚3 pat y well mixed with water to the’ consis acs ‘of m UM 9 , Stra T б is stock. orm one of DP m W, О d trunks where bare are not onl; remarkable {HAP Tak Ves split very m id and he present time, and dove a for the turn | Newes | eeeded " "by fo |gathered 2 1 bailiff of a | eled kein, Price's night lights 0 the farthing rushlights or ese latter are still largely consumed S zt — well as the eottagers in the not, of eourse, as night-lights, b but before they In suppose some 20 or 30 pes trees, apparently 30 years of P^ The 1 having мл years been wn to improve cat soil, w been previously ina — by over-cropping, a number of sheep on it Ан — Before it was observed, d sheep had: removed the bark rounds le o "mier of the trees, uh to say Eo ially jai thoroughly, s T o expose some 2 or 3 feet of their. trunks to the a oo a the Fouge ge without ng old trees about ыы пе under 177 be nc i nly i it se, or carpenter ! How long — trees may maintain магт remains to be seen. Alex. OW ‚А vbi liah; Oranges: I have just gathered a es Pe two tre (not hot- oig. dene still 16 ripe овоа animal | specimens, whilst * 726 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. hich were be in favour of the “old plan,” putting ve wet jacket, org: compiled volumes, in 1 тт! м genie pn 10 805 n БӘ: in out of the question. The Writer T y^ Calendar. ] the minuteness of a ag; planted 2 : 5 А а е kas 84 feet in breadth, | The Weather: North-side of the e 1. — Bere is the an pa en. practition or a long үч 3 espaliers they would have been higher | 8th of November, and we are nearly 350 feet above the | be the w work of reference bye those who d to kn «d and wider if the һе, ht of the house and the neighbour- | m Lnd us p single е has bees injured by frost. | uses of officinal plam d their ‘preparations, It is, hood of other trees Ent 1 piis, a short time t been ing at Ageratum neum, however, а serious blemish that ihe | places or i two Shaddocks from the same house, which Dahlin fesh- coloured P uchsias, Geraniums, Lobelias— | from whom m the numerous woodeuts are derived dt 2 3 Ibs, опе, . Д genii larger even L. Erinus, and none are in the least injured. not be distinclly stated: Аа Sky ж Хап see, nothing ^ae (QUSE "lbs hou fs ому phus heat ane det, Now. 9. is три by the author in at eae of this matter, g еч Cornwall. [So far as size goes, your fru F iginal ied fi h j А Не Pro origina! or copied from other books, Look, for т" very чта But what of its quality when Societies. C mpare the 7 SOT Instances, li: n 2 м ds i M, Weddell, the great modern investigator of i o^ Z + oie uie rdi to 1 5 a pid н cd ENTOMOLOGICAL, Oct. 3 — The President in it chair. "zer p аф, ойнат (оме Я, Со), MTS excellent " fr e fi Fuit from the early-forced plants I | After the ordinary routine business of ее ing, and completes the last volume but one. It includes cams plun T d ы eh bre ots in a shaded situation in the announcement of the donations made а 1 figures of many of Mr. Low's curious di capital E. d ave tem lenty of water when they since the last meeting, Dr. Lankester мер Borneo upon the mountain Kini Balu, It ig , Bind x. s did Pa зы, d sent up strong flower | Specimens of s à of ub di had ov. ps upon what we believe to be good sate: ty, dE | : e-upon- stems. : d th the | served flying in grea ms about Neweastle-upon- | next volume Ail complete this work, p po 1 — 5 up, Wen eee, the Tyne before the = Rt broke out with such fearful Glenny’s Almanae for d. outs the f e Joch Jepte * ora I gte a d - of fine Strawberrie violence in that town. It was fron de with reference | statement concerning the National Floricultural Societ — E ery week sin —— 1 to sueh sudden appearance of the inseets, dc pA ci Ti n d * pre’ y it, | beginning of autumn migrations of v Sh numbers of the | selves above 9 tificates.” Is this the fact can now v (November D, — a v large dish i be Bait winged female aphides often occur, Se Pur je T trust to receive a clear and explicit 4 of the ch pun f month, | thence no reason to consider them as local in Newcastle, Te Morgan ae sse — vy or that they had any connection with the cholera, beyond "New Plants. ts y have a Pi erue which has not yet borne | the circumstance that the hot, damp, “ muggy” weather ew antis. ; A wn —I L^ —— B 4 does: that | Which had been ши" as favourable to the de joe of | 22, ONcIDIUM IONOSM pij fruit, labelled Reine Claude de Bavay ; pray does " that disease would pro d que the m rapid | О. tonosmum (Tetrapetale, me pseudobi | у Ф a — E Es [c] Ф "d Ф о = ac 4 5 о 58 m Ez iil: 4. " » beni alo ар rved i ter numbers than in wind пешә Herbus sem abn atte pe ti 1851, p. 213, where it ac said to фе neatly, if no¥ quite; | weather EE Кее m ponia оь ef pem eas Soot pe planis rotunda equal to the Green- — ш flavour.] he Chrysanthemum tifested’ with ing larvae of aucto ultra vinee ers et re eristà rostratà obsolet ЕЕ - Mya - — — — А, not ee. a Dipterous species, and reque er d еса con. This very fit cm indie ette ly e — Pun Де res or m ae — d ed by the cerning them, i, a appear to be the early states s Mr. John White; gardener to A. "Кош, Ea dee i ‘ Bromwich. It been p » eu ДЕ dontoglossum citrosmum, which it Meer 1 5 dwin bulbs and leaves. The flowe кш ре is — captured in Pe shire ; Е: J. i Н ong, bearing а race e b - э — removed the e chairman, ша «енн speech, } Shephe NEC can cara Aleis ke the emitting the most delicious odour of Violets, 2 1l j t$ which not В _ new to ourse: we hav i it it has gardeners but the Public in [e nad derived flou mar cem ME MS jen wd male ; а. SERE ON med ionosmum by some — writer, in allusion à "Warietiesof Straw "2 àl D including a male Anthophorabia nitida, which he had о that circumstance. nc 3 the flowers other productions, which by perseverance —À d ls kept alive for 11 days; Mr. W. W. Saunders, the nest of а ренти dau e О had produced and distributed, and then — a species of wild bee (Xylocopa sp.), from Port Natal, Sreatl) talons The testimonial to Mr, Myatt, who acknowledged the gift by sit within a о est of а Pelopzeus they are tetrape "PM i i ifying i h below than above. The sepals with bro Th 1 : a num : i in- : : hose most capable o judgin £ of any merit that t might be Corps, Mt. 3. : у 0 Ts |for an Oncid, of being deeply chan ue to him. * Ours (he said) is the most ancient of all stigma to the foot of the lip. professions ; 2 are still improving (alluding to market E ї t - ates at Santarem ; Mr. * specimens of 23. В i i this vi ERBERIS CONCINNA za 1 ») b den yet roistoa to Ша diia: Asopia nemoralis aud Simaethis vibr. , both new to the Tis Hook. fi Our | thi ; An exceedingly pretty shrub, of the est h. rethren, the леш, take lessons from us, кн A ree rom f Ch m Mr, Douglas, Сее 2 found by Dr. 1 жй "d the Lachen Р = ы? b \ J. W. Lee, Esq., of d on th ing | kim Himalaya, at an elevation of from 130 59 It is by our skill; ene, and capital we е ofa Pim? ag he CUL ot Lio iain feet ; “it es 5 € a small, low bush, I to at ibo fe hi : » е turists (since the general introduction of railwa wipe tr fe ech sic» ov uim ? 15 hi шов puis mE койа Tin flowers are al filling our markets with fruit and vegetables, from the f Lithocolletes rg а new species; by John Scott, and solitary in the axis of th ads енота 5. John-o’-Groats.” The testimonia х5 Esq., was also read; as well аза note by the Rev. J. | like those of B. dulcis. It is reported to be hardy,s E | cease ao EY Bae ae Te jT peus as follow - | Greene on the Tisbility of the moths of the genus certainly very distinct from all the ТЕК MARKET GARDENERS’ BOCIET +” зра ӨЙ казатта or Notodonta to the attacks of Ichneumonide, and to the | covered. It would form a charming RESPE ст. 20, 0, 1858. | general Somme during the present year of Mus- | neaster microphylla, gea e eroscope is by fe | eardine am illars Pik к the great prevalence 0 Ew | jai db UE see tha t the writer of the Hardy of damp throw sens the se Garden —— jet | Fruit Pare of your Calendar still adheres to the —————== Fnorr Stores AT THE Roya. GaRDENS, EU. d | stem о UAE m fine day for the gathering of 1 i ym i ie. Apples and Peares now 1 hace beal Notices of it Sooke, Kr. | bt 49 years y ва bo isiti | it zi The Microscope in its m application to Vegetable| storing away the produce. On visiting | one's coat wet; for | Anatomy and Physiology. By Dr. Hermann Schacht, | the other day we found three store-houses fille | that they translated by Frederick Currey, Esq., M.A. (Highley. | first contained utumn Pears, i. e., such sorta аз E | Midi 12mo.)—W'e congratulate Mr. Currey upon his first in use ng this time up to the middle of D * е all aware App and Pears rough | appearance as a translator, and hope to welcome him This room, 17 v a fet in lengthy ГЭ feet in Вн «ү eing erst And moreover, I have found that again in the same wert for his version renders| and 9 feet p no is ip da the pe 1 2 thered when | the author faithfully, and his diction is a happy substi- | shelves made of inch square ave usos, d pf thing * by at least 5 per | tution of good ag for the gothic of paper is laid for placing the fruit on. * ial” of use of th erred here to ial for t | | just one trial” o > e use e ac atic mi any other material for this purpose content | no means what uninformed persons imagine it to be, | espe cially io Pears, the tender clear-skinne¢ ould say to all| The acquisition of the instrument is nothing in e| of which ar ^ to be bruised and ore: iss.“ Mumeo. absence of а knowledge of the mode of using it. The i зубр paper is found w off common notion is that placing an object at one 2 of “vantage of having dn little tendency to ind ed with essential oil, а brass tube, ed the eye at the other, constitu ng gathered, process is continued | microscopical observation. No mistake ean ape [ас pipes, йр р ond te Н. forms a kind of varnish over the skin, and | ‘ihe thing looked at must be prepared for examination ; an ornamental cast-iron g; but their. f to the | the p: ation is often very difficult ; various reagents hitherto | dispensed with, as the room being ge fruit ; while à erate amount of sweating may are indispensable ; the manner of employing thern brew as itis immediately behind the early Vinery has p the be beneficial by inducing the above Eee still it be lea ; and we othi i ich kept iently 4 d warm without them. E is well known wher carried to excess th conveys this information in sufficient detail, if at all, 2 of the floor of this store- i V water, when oil or resin; under what ій length by 4 feet in breadth) в iodine or caustic potash are necessary; | are filled with frui 1 | with what. pesce to employ the strongest acids ; were nearly 40 kinds of Pears : ical means to prepare the elici e Ванда Sp and co: - B B EE Es 2 £ care that the 3 may be required А767 та he worth f nami rd т у eet, A^ SEE б, Althorp. н jf these, some of the specimens s of Van Mons Leon le н» easured 7 inches in length and about 3j clue ripen on the tree. In for table from October till og some fine fruit of it net a wall here, 1 85 i Pe ed still out of һы Beurré Bos andsome sort; it is earer, but zm require trained a istance apart, We its r yi: foli kge hida eurré Diel and Glout Morceau wing to their having ur itis certainly ite at yi Royal table. one of — best; it is a favour y d'Aremberg is за known kind, redd ish | brown in colour, an sh a flavour something like that of the Winter Nelis. It is айо hardy, eceeds a standar The Moorfowl t = THE GARDENERS’ by tion, and as r Md give them little or no more water. I ge ess h ax excellent sort and very productive, from about 250 square feet of wall 1 райе Рр FA i CHRONICLE, 727 collections of amateurs, for they are, in m estimation, better be left to professional han the ps beautiful of all our autumn ; ur be а? мү in such 1 8 "ul 3 = operly ill soon increase y e L kind ud д may just ris by wa S ce that, in о entertain Mer nib ‘ies ha a - [ a avourites, and the ira ard [me for “the little attention ‘hey | Wich . they, are splendid imple deserve the most extensive cultivation ; n; grown in rs, they their Wr te by a equally 33 with | ulbs in the condition pets in which еге the beginning Les piana hg to thirty flow A илиш. „Жага a | | November, when they dias ү Бесс е да Some of mi Lave just gone out of flower ; others are well ripened, ti ТИШ [hin E and Sead for repotting. thei tm ter Misc ellaneous flowering i th Niwen’s 8 Walle for Dwarf Root - pruned ave a | Trees,—An. el of 2 was 9 at the Irish ртутнага Society’s show, at Salt as you can r Ro held rally be on the 8th ult., the 2 ot which the following er lightly two or three t set plants are | diagram will assist in explaining to such as may not е placed i in circumstances. to ripen. A w reenhouse diag e seen the bak at the “Garden Farm," or the or pit, kept rather close, if I» moist, "will effect this 2 at the show. The inventor, considering that i iss ideratum penes 8 e bulbs —— are sufficiently matured, which will be known by the ? decay leaves and they had better be | — — — Á potted ; MN 5 is of importance present 4 no but it will econom being neglected said E "they have ma The soil in which they have = RUN “ought to be 2 N EARLY SEEDS. 3 Earvy SEEDS. 4 entirely remove на Ше b and the latter divided \ thought proper, 9 there vill — — be Е ound about the crown of the nt 80 bulbs, x. whic be in 4-inch pots. ripening i | poe plete, the roots wi be trouble- EN 1200 fruit have been gathered here n en such is the case Lleave them) [Й ee — r ec have = proved to be — viz. d' Hiv дее, but eel strip my fingers Ze Re to Laine Dum s, Colmar Van Mons, a — Baron de Mello. remove those uis t are decayed. The pots should be NORTE arr тт The first of — January, melting, about the Ius, gs et, large to reeeive the bulb and strong many of the — p recently- intr жаа — of (di size of mar. Among Apples, Co 4 roots ring to it; give a moderate watering to pruned dwarf n ears iti the aid of some addi- is not so asi t should be; it куе» wy | Settle ы soil, and. place them in the gr se or Bou climate tes n Uis ordin f mere fruit, — wi ight rod — cool Be. 4 will require no further attention il ards to bring them to proper maturity in either for dessert or kit Cox's — Р їррїп {һе ве begins to excite vegetation, w ust or Ireland, conceived t 8 is also a fine kind not quite new, but little known. It be EARS attended to. "Water as walls might be i uced, so as not onl has something of the fla s, ane Ribston o Pigp in, signs of growth, but sparingly until they have made suitable aspect and climate for such fruits, ich it г bles: in colour, but it is different in shape. leaves, &c., w up and give off ture. ble aspec commodation might, within The tree is a good bearer, Баар: Of the King of of will generally be found to be the time when they will comparatively small space of be the Pippins and Blenheim Pippin, or | commence As soon as they are above the soil, every possible Mee A 5 E ore choice wall Pune beautiful e bene and, for the dull € remove them to a situation. where they will be near the cultivated on the ваш t-pruned d; we extremely bri inmed. They were glass and have plenty of air, for altersuccess depends upon rdingly he 235 ^g the > plan alluded to. The in mieircular t hich. are found to getting them strong at this MAE. Do not allow them to La erection is simply a series of thin wooden walls, answer capitally for Apples; but scarcely so well p red ur nstructed firmly and ираг оп КЕМ raised ridgy f blossoms of being earlier than thei ts! tted ; tl f ging tl banks, The uprights ras x those of Apples, are greatly exposed under this kind of o them. lalwaysshiftinto Шей , one 4 777 fee 6 the faces of which are „ and are apt to be eut off by spring frosts. Of ing-pots m as the plants sli Other Apples, Small's Admirable is well worthy of of fresh roots against the sides of the pots. — х notice, as being one of the best A for culinary use bulbs with one stem use 12-inch pots, an at this season; it is a regular and Ry th produce two stems a size larg and pale colour, with a tinge of red on the no ато me. The size is about. of w's | above 8 inches, 105 offsets of the first year will not small nails and shreds in t Seedli g, or Wellington s it is in use from September | require a ch ifti till Christmas is largely employed in | flowering-po caref 3» Piss tthe for elt bulbs about 3 inches below the surf: Some seedling A K have Wiet here; one|they a quantity of strong roots Tesembling the eet yr ud was very sweet, of the stem. tL 0 af , and good, place near near the "Fruitroom No. 2 is filled + kitchen - — wishastrongbloom. / Apples, to which are Mile d a few Pears to a careful supply, neith *hose in No 1, which is a нан house — . hey can be sprinkled overhead wit the syringe before yearly tenant ; or t This store is 36 feet long, and 12 feet broad, with a mya up the hou, eh e roots for some time, Т is. > H Potatoes, &e. ni if [ the weather is peindre. they ma g t following sorts of Apples in this house are now in use, warm sheltered spot of doors, and ont to have between m viz, Cox's of the ати their stems tie as wake te 8 er to prevent diis Sear Pippin, Cox's | Orange Pppu Fearn's g injured by A few plants may be re- shelter ‚ Small’s Golden ui tained in;the greenhouse, with a view to have them in it will be Amirat This room has 594 s quare féet- of shales, flower earlier; indeed, I place some of my b in а and 6, “Date Howse.— The storing place for the later rately cl early in in Mareh, 725 * almost from ¢ Pears and Apples is situated in one of фе в to have th flower early in August; others those wi : Outside the garden walls; it is а low, span- I retard, to prolong their ring until October ; but rU Madri built of wood, with thate hed 0 e dad. КЫ а season's practi the best guide in this matter. full maturity, and a most | with Fern 3 inches thick in the inside, for the purpose These Lilies are not liable to suffer the attacks of the whole o f the quie or next year ; within one sqt of exeluding frost. This pee is 2 P 4 755 and 11 | insects, green-fly will occasionally make its | plot, of little more than 60 feet on the side, there is ae. feet broad, with shelves on both si assage in appearance upon such 8 A е plants as may have been commodation for 150 small dwarf ng of the centre; it contains 600 square mie ‘of s didi The | kept over dam If so, fumigate at once with tobaeco- | es, sorts of Apples in it are, ary Russet, Russet smoke, o h the 1 tobacco-water. | Tale Pearmain, Dutch Mignonne, Wellington, Pit- I LR about 5 for for they are are not ot vey p f maston Nonpareil eH usset, New Pippin, partieular in this res | J iei Te ^ Non ya Pippin m in ns, wits ане 8 of well as additional on to the : ; on nd floor is B& Pear- sand to render it porous—if * be had, use | tra paces between. main, a sort much given to shrivel, and which requires leaf-soil y, however, that the flowers eee 3 of the erection, thus мү у described, am te oniy ta 3 & cool, somewhat damp place, to it in n. | higher coloured in реа only thing requi it contains Chaumontelle, Moecas, r — — be : 4 the flowers vien Ed | 6 feet only. po^ 'Ne Plus Meuris, Winter Crassane en | have got them—syringing over ‚ога Bergamot, é Rance, and Knight’s — — will 2 just as it ould fy * teh | * an иеш t trade. "Ani ATA wasm Monarch; these are all late-keeping amo „coloured Camellia flower. I once lost a FLORICULTURE. Porcvtruns or Taran AN Liures Tt is tam Bürprise aud n th Шато шшр Be v — a i ydf growing tliem matter of vm kg a little fih soil over them ; give в om i way. you are anxious | 8 bulbs via! che | in value to mo lay the sca scales upon om the surface, lan s^ ife | odredi the pan in a close warm atmosphere. | wers. is, however, a part of the business ho had) | other materials 728 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. the dyes p colours were FORCING GROUND. ottage walls; and in favou: Quentin, penal ЖЬ Ad fares „by ma Taro ak The different crops. of vegetables forced for the aa al handsome ‘trifle ‹ — ui buds, leaves, petals, 3 8 Pistils, and winter suppl must be brouglit for ward, as they are where the trees кь уе &' good bord rder, and perpe eret paris, were E esee o wanted to come in, remembering it is always safest to lindi to. In for rming a borde er, ШҮ out the. by persons who each attended is — begi begin early, and work slowly, if CORR and 19 00 are | the depth of ‘about 19. inches es at flower; while the whole were fitted together Ps ‘othe imi objects, We 215 e in former Calendars alluded to — a gentle slope ears the! works. e are ently | spring Asparagus and Rhu АЙЫ не now take Seakale, drain, for the pur limited to one single kind of flower wore ; 80 completely h may be fi miog in various ways. When appearances off pibus uous water, is the division o ur carried out. There were about | debis ci ди nd tree leaves plentiful; an old but мый ho көйгө, ог ап 50. rs of petals and — aid other | nar oi simple mec is to insert earthenware pots over | the ri p lio ttoms с ing the past rocured. Wh nearly 6000 persous in building N integers whole 2 feet deep with fresh leaves, the mild heat of avoided, as is frequently the case, the borde into Vid biter of 900 hike 80 is immense number which will bring the shoots forward very gently, and the paved over, with the exception of of 1 pers 000° were women, whose average analy a is generally excellent; but this cannot be done | the neck of the tree, ‚ earni Saen at 18. 184. per day. Several of in many places, from its untidy a appearanee; and then the | the best gardens, Apricots th the amount of 10,000“. sehe should be dug up aud selected; after which, pack borders made in this manner d yere. We must, rane regard French flower | them closely on а very slight bottom heat, and. cover on cottage walls, with their turers as commercial men В notable import,— | with erm light leaf- mould, or sandy earth, to blanch the Wenn ing abundance of | shoo Dickens “ Household, Words.’ —————— 0 5 Б entire ely excluded, and. the blanching material Ledde be ТЖК Ava AD thé manure : trwons kept dry. In addition, very good Kale rb e obtained be occasionally, turned, and covered in with so] : rm toe 1 1 by filling large po - ind boxés with roots, inserting thing that can be made available for manas xo 11 ON ONS Be LV a AR TA warm lar, or чай шыш where the temperature is in accumulation the craps atly Kha Mi Polis Hopes. Ma S NUT TRIN 1 adys yanee of the external air. Look well to Lettuce in viera dig any vacant sige me bax ange as мар ES the present fine clear weather to. ventilate plant- frames; protect them by night from Р but aly Ate surface to the action of the w T " reely; during at least; the early part of the day; Ubarally by day — тиш» а че am up n the cottage, and put быры ben alk veia WI і 1 of great use’: е: event-| r ing е! attacks of mildew, and e — a . By this 5295 E 1998 1 Бегае "well as Чала плато, махтанат CHR IE Ld T". К root action. Plants intended for specimens must be. least, two ment ve os eru SR fromthe o Pe ендй or M Adds siue | a ra Pur to prevent their have a great idea, dat уы the roots are. well. Sale > шу Tropzeoluris, Chorozemas, Ko., an em of moisture i is highly: i injurious —— eh 8 eg on. = and be very careful in supplying development. Carnations and Pieotee class of plants. 1 already potted off must be kept carefully si í 7125 E * —.— — . re pane Gui of bloom, is assist atmosphere after the first few days. Of Pinks we need Senay p sy say little, simply because if all is done which we: Mon Pkr Dr to a spare ЫЗ? exis ees m my у advised they are safe. We have heard of a anette |t Wei. r be occupied with other A fer күмөн -- Naw Pink called Buckley’s Glory which is to beat the im- | Thurs 10 M i And Tulips, whi have fl ed the pots with roots, proved race of metropolitans, and we shall be glad to | Average may be MAS qi M y mild boltom ieas ta he them | See it, but ars Father sceptieal at this’ moment. Care- to throw up their flower stalks. Pot Lily of e" alley, fully examine DahBás preparatory to their final stowing selecting the o eg “crowns for the purpose, of Aan. They are extremely apt to rot at the crown, and 'owhieh 8 or 10 may be placed in in éxeli pot; à similar more Women a a pos like the present! Com- situation to bi RCHID Hovs&.— | e us 0 ear @ ES EP 8 8 E T FE 5 2 ae 12 7 see BAROMETER. Don's 55 =e |, М ; ПЧ ovato |: Axe. B Max. Min. — |. 29.944 [ 29.85 5 „29.939 J 29.7735 30,000 | 29.851 | 5 30.250 ‚ 30. 166 ў ‹ & 5 orn * Uc uw T3 [73 e — bi 232 30.517 80,459 29. 30.246 —— — м — p Epist © . ure- ne W. Here most of the inmates will ges itae and! conse- Attention will beo found highly ратуй J 911 ity STATE OF WEAT з quently dover, T sem ысы, wi iL suffiea 4 á in fact, many HARDY inen e METRE GAR ap^ $ : During the e last 27 years, for the ens zi AT CHIS} ing week, endi: species fro Parts of ies i 1 eee — presen Yourable tim at rest, but this | for plantin it, 1 hier e e vil prim to the: з A very amount of | heat when. est. but this ри , 1 ee by dryness Those kinds Which practice ¢ ‘planting g full standards in in gardens and even 492 age lest High Temp, Nov “Avera о т -Average Lowest Temp. LT e : VES C aS Um or P Ine едг iust have h orchards, which, in our opinion, should never be the edi Piers е АТ? 10 7 11 ite seen боо | Case, unless when the latter are intended to be laid down da this be sufficien Tuts 9 or < 7 degrees xpen tree for a num f Wea i. thé Above, and Plants n blocks, and | Years „„ of cattle is taken into RM 100 550 be kept up; obessionally 4 ing it, account, whether it is not better economy to plant the D h 0 ihess au]. ig тее Maden gut 8 rtionably thicker, and crop the ground, than ыйлуу ia вану to rest show indications of bréakinz; they should 10 devote 4 larger space for orchard: trees NB Omer be potted; for if. suffered — а эх et bots | between ; — stan th il e 1 and — POAT TOO Notíees to Gotrespond eni. я often pms 8 55 d ede 2 : by th i j — an —— — easily they ео e | Boo: FDR. viiam d REIP wers ' Manu а ч о es damaged ера ап into e td p fruit is not pe bud s Mna В = “hime An — ей 4 амен to T lowa down n by high у winds—adyantages , Web -or^Westw hrey's fish M think ng in p ore nid : 18 Ја dax ; by the above we intend the plantei yon thicker on the Дал and to be "july ; | pruned, by which we feel sure a much larger q read e- | fruit (of better жш, сап be obtained pace, than when mere orchard pla nting is воке to. Tie) in respeet to po and even other kinds of "AM T «| like to see standards of those. „ ; q P 8; т, е ations "Tüe Ur dry air of a sitting roo enrance very feu plants, ei меа. wit lars eda. siat DzODAR Вкарва: J PB. "There are none for sale & aprini some fruit and a refreshing bev. aba шій ling eost— |н r Ф persons, and, they po ‘ly | e trial is worthy consideration, ©... 51 i eligi 1 Past afidi so ately” We un na Pita d ef te thee MAV ША, be taken to Ao KITCHEN GARDEN, ` . ey but f je nar gs ‘ot h eat sufficien "d to P lii alt e e gets Attention should nom be Карага 9: the SESTIER | S oo ripe, as 3 is more detrimental to swelling fruit" of such vegetables as are too tender. to withstand: hard i vairs — 19 dai" disturbing Pines: they are started. If eaves темне, 11 providing a ias d of s teeting materials Par “are employed, let them have'w good sweating in. кй» to be ready for use ‘on the a tud 5 sr The 2 before putting them in the pit. We have лв. fi 1 ‘branches and spray. Pa the | leaves 1 are * A f. The fruiting: Түз 2 - — ^ obts. i t Fir j , | 5 Ж 15 this season; but if пүре, from this is apprehended, | and various other vegetables Which are growing in the | La Багу” 40 1 Place two brieks flat, with a ace between, нег ажей open quarters ; a stack of dry Fern. or straw should be ay aim ak pee to [34 fi tidy y- appearance to the in readiness for the e like purpos — the same time fill е, аз we 11 ‘the: top Gane from all the spare frames with Lettu „ Cauliflowers, and oP tan i id b e spread Endive for use during wick Witte, е those tempo- | у, ар iier VES only is used, rarily: . over. On the approach of winter | N аат * de Pe ey ^d Trist buf |w good ale of: Hadise, may be taken up and stowed ge of ta an between, io be sickly on, e. Peach: house, digi floors, or eveh Pines Аа of | | woven by sums ) — | | ем es гаша iras ito stores, and вее that Potatoes, Carrots,’ Beets Ke. Point at this time to be — — Ji cy ati for 2 1 The diklik it érop of. 725 ebene, excluding s в should | ^. dry atino season sow d. er стреске): © DE... e. j R 2 ёхара "atior from porh Td UE he of en | from ,the Dem Ld mice; a few Маш ЗН pie ү [7-34 V S n" Par 60°, ith ; ü d da 1р T mm nes vb ERS' GARDEN NS eni mito W ; түн ho s a Toure situation si the { е cottage, or or else Pa teat nt — materiale before us dus cotcifie ned, Bát iting e f ys Enes warde, Bü Bier of sooty fU гор er es, but a : КАРД, ; thay plant Péiclieg | Pinos pei February, “i few | the Royal George or the Bellegarde of Nectarine the eomm bn E ae V Hati or the 3 T i: J i | mor i de ; and m duret Apricots, ai ng, ideis . ——— — АН, жы дай j—ͤ— Apricots bear in ss pad М ainsi | Mr: "i ier If ча е гөм frase iet qoa 45 hen witli fotwarding-theesrly | the ime arfivenz a | 46—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, IAN GUA BAKER'S FOUNTAINS. CAUTION ®‹ "TO. AG RICULTURIS TS THE PHEASANTRY, BEAUFORT STREET, KING'S ROAD, — ' —— recommen that ER сап confiden OME N (ee MANURE are still carried re mont 45 FOUN NTAINS for Poultry, P geons, org — Land D Е, po VM > most sim e 3 they are easily filled, no —.— AS THE ONLY IMPORTERS OF NE GUANO, | Screw or bay required. "Pier ce, contain A aparti, #. 58 quarts, Len tienes — “te Dra b 8 боне it to be their me va — Peru ors amd aller » and to Ss. And at 3. WAT -moon Nb f Arn = f ingdon Street, Westminste е the ic, again to reco others who buy OF P 7 to be carefully on their guard. aeons ы oui enjo their "Gardens dur vin joy ing t eee p By aan rae dur CONCRETE when ме nameda «титан Mix Panny этом “TABLES. OF OF cost, attenti — SONS think it › - ag ravel of w which the path isat p made from the loam which well to > remind buy 1 d pé is fixed ы it, and to Nery ut ote A — Fark add one of 6-34 Mr. BAILEY — Arr ere A пали, lowes price at which SOUN € a P river sand Té five — of stich equal mixture add one of Pries 1.108. Sold by Jones-dCo,, born, London. реро Aot been aolet ka ай two years land Сеше вога EMIL SUD TUUS Tum 91. 5s. per ton, (ipe em ‚ applying m water, be laid EN NAGE AND IRR. po TEN 181 Any fesales ын by dealers s a lower. price must therefore | | labourer emi mix and pus Ar "х9 ic is pum ie Su the | RY WEBBE s either leave a loss to them, or the article must be adultérated, spade, an S hard as u rock. Vegetation апд ше A that, having had ү Ж. d ennno grow ‘throngh — проп it, — it resists the ac tion of the experienc "DERUV IAN GU ANO, the guaranteed import of. rovers frost. It is n ary, as water does not soak. through it, — of — s upon the most — — howe Messrs. ANTONY GIBBS AND SONS, Lobos Island Guano, о give a fall from the middle of the path dee the sides tract or on comm. Van Mtefereuce given.—Address,, d mcr rd Fur it — tae Xt ^ n: and | м Маъ — — B. Wire & Bhorükhs, Berton Mrd urt, near Tiverton, Devon, pe ane, London. ees E f Y ti | — " F T x e method of ах” 2 call 1 to his impres "M ANURES.— The fellowing Manures are, manu- E tronised T Professor Lindley inexpensive me zation, by, at un outlay of & M factored te Ti: едр» "zn Deptford Creek 25 for the Royal Horticultural Society, the Royal Zoologieal Pounds an с convert land ha havin ng a sufficient -— — . pe tu 700 sotiei 3 by his Grace the Hehe gti 8 f every yen mirae icin d in whi chepa ay be mi ~i -r ouse, and many ; cultivators; o clas ral an appl marine. оре 2155 ane. Co rolites | 0 0 Florieütturil produ. : ». | rei “PRIGT DOMO | & Canvas made of red "Hair and | Office, 69, King William Stree ran. 3 Wool a pefeetnon-coinluotr of Heat aud và Cid, oop, where-| DOYAL SOCIETY FOR THE PROMOTION N.B. А Guano, Илме, to con паш 16 рег cent, of > y "T P — — ever, it i apalie 1 5 xed te s adapted for AND IMPROV RAENT OF THE “aad та OF ELAX " all Forkieultur n. md oan L^ аа, e Fruits IN IRELAND e Annual Ge n Meetin at THE Lon LONDON MANURE COMPANY'S WH EAT 2 —— ing rays of the sv 24 ip wind, and im Sie Rooms, Сов moria Вп — fs Belfast on n FRI AY, x rom attacks Am morning frosts iad i — any | November W. at 12.0’cloo — 0 * A sir nitrogen mn by slow à —.— itio geigi ria gie 15 99 required nd “wards c af 2 yards wide; a tis. pe — yard run, Report, and its Annual Statement of. Accounts; to Elect о —— 2 — Co a ARCHER, Car * turer, 451; Oxford рын, Bearers, and to transact such other business as ma y be hor. аш the best — Тотуја 6 Guano, Nitrate of F Bada, бирем! бт London. Manufactory i Nopal Mius, . before thé * n т. ‘and те qn met =? ANDS Корестия OF THE COMPANY.— — — A every other Рт Маге е. — Tussi, Ser. 4 A M Bridge Street, Blackfria SR by 5pecial Aet of E — 9 | qi HE. BI IRM INGH CATTLE AND POU UTTA PERCH ount of share! Capital £100,000 n Shares “BH iow, —The Entries Close this Day (Saturday), Gi A 508078 FOR — А on the | 622 d paid on allotment.) With woe h. Jony MORGAN, ure and Prevention of 1 А 64. | With —— — to e the Capital, * the issue, af, Trans- * ЫТА; 39; Bonnets ни, ied the News prom ма - 3 "Price of tbe Powder, in tin suffiei 1 17 1001 shéép, | ferable Debentures founded Ls, EN charges. Эз. 6d.—Address Јонх Jones and Co, "Patent Works, Sheffield. э, awn — г? t | арр AND PEILL, 61, Gracechurch Street, € YE tay * London, and 17, New Park Street Bünthyark, 1 Матев Robert Westen all Dar ў y 9 E vox. of Copper Cylindrical and Im MALE BOILERS, i, Kirti ur LÀ and Conserv and "— Wir ord, Iron, =н iy -— ee ——.— Ут iex N oun. MID i MN T Nurserymen to their simple but efficac method of 2 115 EU ie hi Mes ds Qum тжен Fs Place. › Horticultural and Ger аш ngs by Hot ТҮ — — е паа (olia amm — extens Met they Арм executed, references of fo cien - —— ‘Place, Hyde Park. р е highe —— ity can be yen, and full particulars.) red . 5 Іт as pointed Bi some years ago by miser furnis on a n y ——— ch power 9 tas eir ет. 1 in his report on the ‘diseases of Wheat, | ta EIR'S DRAINING LEVEL,| The Uniow Batik of анњо West i granen 4, Pan Mali East. that Encoris of much more frequent occurrence Fus — Uy supposed, though for the most part it is These Draining Levels have lately Ri hard Griffith Welfor N káneoln's Inn. is e y d g bos Hy акеде 2. have ^^ E " | 2 NUT mem į е" present in such small quantities as not to attract the tes re years use, during сейн ric es w, Lóndon. - from a which npwards of 1000 of them have |^" NA Б\Н, busy Glou mier ue n A e poker Uit been sold. They аге so simple that any i Surüeyors which has m * el can read can use them. Ме Hewitt Tere and Francis ee e erick's Place, itch: M x so abundant dou ü a ston kow | re no айне staff, the Old Sart and 2, Pa PES, rd, Westminster. far it n dent to M 8 the disea index 77 at once the rise and fall N LA асе Yard, —Ü Илл, prude sep шем 5 ор} any Edin pitati 1 ges in Sti M lodo Inter г Conan, W.B, We have no information as to. the нера xim, Agricultural. En- 11, York Plane, . ^ 7 In am 25 but assuming, it at this ай ab Agricultural базгй. 1 loo dem ра аач FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING wii БЕ Nov. uw . — Imp. . +n TauvashbAY, | —. F een 92 on which it ing. Я Ийт, 10 Baik- Flato: Ni. Reed, 1i тве oa is incorporated by елмен over 18 Stone , the weight of a sample of year’s gr — Rem more ved from Oxford St med 1 Engin Ji Wales, an Fg tnde ind ctm meh арыу, — before жа Га корне may be too large for W ARNER'S PATI E M AND. COTT ‘AGE especi ial reference to the 8 of modern agriculture, that in ‘which the: Ergot occu — над find: thatethe EU AL ipa амрат. By méan: Sf tbi Act th thé land —.— im бае effectually E ed measure, an and Қ in weight IIUw “Slash renne 1 ot formed roi in rites i "got | Cast- dm [E use ee e Т 1 — a tiesin of the whole mass. e a — ed P ien (eri 8 1 USO 1 0 “application, ot such Wheat to make 28 st of flour, and 334 of 15 mH f sonia. ull uitium H |. Putent Seca fr : ge cat Ыы E т 15 0 estate mas vibe e eneum md fn S py. Household bread, Wc dw ia io quy ir e 2 pipe a nuts be Mi ee . "e e An (noi s i woo 0 byte Tos 7 eem the ginta ds works of im- bread, and ta Я, consamption of of a! 2 оца die 70 ded ng supplying Hot, | Peovemen tigation of title, and: at n man at 1} lb. of ^ ‘Forcing eur Pat H Houses, Non" wader” на А a quan : Wa Tanks, and ean be readil provements enia mill be bo ерен under the sancti on of reason to Бенет ed under the stage. y Кун ommissioners, and the authored d outlay, in yk — } vi May hà the шше, an БАШЫН or atraer d inéfuü 2 ted by the A a Set gangrene which arises from the —— use of aer nee nos of the 5 ef bread into composition atentees and Manufacturers | diseased gra t аси rant adve mode por gra JOHN WARNER X SONS, : ironia Er xin qd in mind that 60 grains is something near the a P otnpatiies, the only mode eng. Which is requisite to act upon che uterus, uo very Piu of. Machinery for Raising Water; Fire — anime y nale eb f demaha, | Nich 18 requistté ч lit . ¥ ore — however, for these securities being necessari ily r himi ithe Саш" heed - entertained of апу ences arising any devised a sc ering available for Land Improve- T LAE jy PRIZE, CHURN Pt ШЫ Achiha Sa e РЧ à AREE: Wien o. from its specific action on Ж organ. Cons le HONY’S PATENT. AMERICAN. — The | applied for and obtained the additional and very gua of ergot are sometimes eaten | : A i of issuing, under the authority of the, Inclosure eee 1 d 807 by 5 es гардед on the rent-char; Ye — 5 dorsement — € ad there baby di | pm Mass a саро nd m ‘By th ture sehe mmercial principi Warehouses, fist e, 8 g P y pomar cach eroana Ber e eee моги аву eee eee ae R с eres Г н analy Fr dap n quate p on | advances: to Landowners | Wi fied to find how. ge ecuting their own wor of prac Кі men unite in zu (Paises "wie S enit e Se Ovi works and, advantages which have been derived from the sug: ils and where ton түшт, ents аге Ownership extensively pre | йв ils of their art, have made tl 1 3 ; Ms ompany's Act is the only measure: for Land Improvement ath thu great natural 1 laws and t truths by which all nero FC fom the wpotcations| details are regulated. The-resolution at which the i y received, 1 ticipate; from t hat country, а; with в рне most extensiv ЧАШ" assistance. f affirms distin tne tte Managing D shares in tue antiexed form may be ddtessed rector, at the Co 1 * Yard, W where all spunt y be obtained. |. na APPLI . РИД, 11 te 155 5 VIDEA M ] Teg 5 8 |.to pe ee ea impie к : үрер ы i t 2 after d in haters eaput emit ie JE sf ea — — o LETT. exe ma mo daa iE ccu MESSEN PNIS FONS or by m ee Fa fed faul quid on, an that I have now discontinued to manufneture for them ; ee 1 p — — ‚ Messrs. BURGESS & Кт, of 100, New- ying? . f Љу a a ge Street, Landon, шу wholesale Agents, siam Treat |, saya мэд E Ach iamen e ee and vier i ise "M ees ot bob1agighed, IBxaxers: P craks, Mn ak tactis м aak "ше ATOR professional men THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 730 Air "iA And yet there are dangers and municates to every mind, whatever its position, and 1 — — here to which we would ere ir subject on which it may g^ inr Of t wish to imply that Science, so en’ discussing the raions called, M pech, but laii gel ad Gen are the * matter of sci that { isa wi ention. We are very zpt, wh . what we called Science and Practi ice, to use A ideas—if, ux in — yen ssume the form we minds they | enongh ps that the facts of agricultural experience, tagonistic pins ll 0 | did is, therefore, simply an impertinence in the mpt a bet eit rite one nor 155 ges в paper tory of. Кона кр Асада a. recital of eps advance which the art even. per mind? in —— to the farm * the inquiring It woul rming, who h ly АА YO. or practical min nd. seem, quainted with the great bodies of truth bound up in refer to its constitution and the matter to raise 300,0007., entific" fact, as the | thing is 28 absurdly or rept-charge — a кезү. est red | havi in fact, a limited capital, its powers do, i extend to the employment a am of the fifi fs ей fom pow It appears, then n and employ it eithe and i improving. Jand, provide 500 s be n this ti it , too а! е sip Tibe im 80 f t "the extent | TE 50 ga iss nd and employ a. » fonts fifths of that m sum . action Pris d The ,0007 r-fifths of the s second, ada Fade жоме - atn e ene bene — the words „eon ema &c. &c., as well as on ad in lir Science as from wi a ith those other truths are presented ere aa course merely represents the far distant a separat istinet source—as refe a to uu wd in tha experience of the farmer, | lim which the - — o — — in die pn were, having its wn And it appeared most clearly from his statement pes Agni will doubtless never To anything] its matter and substance. How u unten Tue not only that the sciences did in fact, as any one арлінай ted—but we. mention 1 nt this is to fo Nature 9 5 ne may easily perceive; might know they must, throw a light of their own ure of the company, not only. ae " for i aA is, hari Practice and Science are inse- on agricultural practice, but it was agricultural subjectively; эө it is, in fact, an instrument of exime mer furnishing the very substance experience itself which, read in this light, — ordinary pow which landowners — employ toan 2 the ter It mih 4 fof done, ch then lore a до, the policy of the steps which had proved so хан а extent—and that in itself it may- to speak of science, or о ch then at beneficial. ecome not o — = great * land improving” buta as apart from experience or practice Mr. Bennett, whose opinion justly carries great great banking е ny, involving, 1 шве, d it тилиге тагы ы: pun practice or experience weight in all agricultural meetings, insisted. most | tional responsibility on those in bes gement, as rea ut now there is one wo ic We do wish, in the above rem includes them both, and that word is Truth. test; but when from subsequent remarks we ‘gathered stood as 1 any invidious ашо й tween Science has in fact arisen out of the testimony of him him to “ conclusive, whatever science might | this company and others already ex practice or Ux cie and itis itself as trastwo PE | pronounce," then, althongh there too we entirely aim, though we ege of less me Freres “tea and ast e the — pieces of which it reed w with him, yet we venture to nix A a already referr they severally id built. : and si truth on which Lord deliverance in such terms, fro ch a ends operation; and, ans course, no exception — ps ace that knowledge was to be increased | most miecha to spread the po Mani 5 in the case of this meras association, possessing, qu. y 11 ene ait m de M 99 that se nee has an ап existence whatever apart from as it does, such enormous powers, and such anexpe - yi theo es; № 1 ce—or that men of sci assume any other | rienced and well- nalified ene — Тш on ion of and. existing 3 than that: which experience gives them, s — i p — " inis a of be ag min 1 t the uS RS hold most tenaciously to what DOES LIVE STOCK PAY -N Il, - «d trustwortl 1 is experie im ; no one will commend him айыры mee " — а= E * › ВГ owing der the light shed for this more highly than the man of scienc a aeri ж gai 9r this quM " — ч E sod a WU та е rj "eet = do not let him 1 that in concluding to give his 3 "à rro bow : ) now gives m pouces Mem iof bá —— ir 1 à — son a scienti well as a practical education to white showing the quantities of a. consumed by 2t lots of ii Shook in fut 1. ip ee aee im for — he is lik fill him with fancies | cattle—containing in all 65 head r 100 days; with th enim Uf ede Whi Bey етае A di za ут and theories and speculations which may or may not resse їп dead weight — from this —the other oT eee itself with the mediate ur Apte usuris. Av ih abate D etae EE aub Idi vidal usa and valheet id rior write shot | adding to that amount of knowledge which his own Lets and 22 | * f Sr Шеш more pe ee DU MD Sbe perience has taught him, that to which the expe- "s pen fos obs Жылы — Loo оса бі | чын of other men has testified ; for * science is the ми ; nowledge of ma rd and methodicall Catti t. | et. ewt. to Lu 1 in “ide aet the have been meae | digested and arranged, so as to become attainable f 06158 | ... 254i T. parab ге since N's time, so that ono" he is but adding to the mere nger-post * Mt eps they are now “one flesh; ^ and the offs ring of their BPT POSS aed 373948. A at am — 1 * . 1 | which a limited experience may be compared, „ 3 — — ed the happi | trustworthy map gum e prao territory which e "d —+ ec Ск, erm | have. surveyed—he t adding to the certain „ 7-3} . 21 ! ” ZEE Ban ad En Muda ta Science | de dea his own personal ob Gbesrvatsn basacgnise pene T Mrd ua duxi c Lu | the equally certain knowled ich — of others » 1033 : іза: тае of ideas, speculations, theories, | hag gathered—and, knowing that all the Pe thus. 1 1—3 2673 e чаж which- deed in so many enumerated instances „ 12—3 | 2673 Жж! tally w with ex ie teas 5 05 collected have originated in One Will, can B e a aed! е, d 8 existing practice— - that yen contradiet one rs m „ 1443 267 Ue dou ud e methods an mystify their student—he need not hesitate to n 15-3 | 2672 — — —ů 7 ami bar a an the. ae things: believe that they will perfectly harmonise, and t 17 aed um ая not of essential i importance in agri — Alen on Eo en ШР y 1 MIU Be | Bats odo даш ge mi — sh : dee gen n ine ro rendered |." oo кыс | will be done, , hago a ve and inse, by m i mist in „ 21—4 IM — belief. or . eee of Science simply c e ns ol ate Mm Ve i ely be botanist, — 65 43065 115662: 225 enume ration of so ny rticular instances of tha 8 - t may be well to give m which scientific men have conferred, we * above table for the bene do in some measure s the idea that the uses We call the attent our readers to al details of the exper! а pro requiring — elli in ett ing, meh a and Therefor not likey . or * way o е еее road-makin and even irrigation, — for shelter, who may and f ү nd fencing ; чалдык 110 at n iler fashion, estate, un А pus hn pier righ officers, amo instead of. bui ding, as iex — a the ane of Mr. Hewitt Davis а 18—1 structure of the material which Nature tised in several departm ee — pae меһ observ engineering—for all such we ма it will be well | worth while to Жигита! а, qv "m И m tion of to the ori ctus advertised in another column of the — all ex nent the g, in th beef more produced ааай реу last No. 16 A the ee M Ras со em as ihe K "n do Dil he maintained, are or will | extra beef weight ; fr the value of 2001s. cut straw and the aring the m In Lots 13, у 15 3 results from m hay, си t green, bef p cut when in flower difference be more p: 1 eee т P 46—1853.] below, and Ре tariff adopted by Мг. must be conducted, i EDS so perfect as they Culloch d. imagine. had asin or — . per ul 6s., 64 i| Whoev LA orward movement in practice or | 1,566; 8s, 81" 6 '8 | science must expect nei on from those who have is Cams. No price stated { "say b 8s, 410 0 : ^ Ws. Oat: sa by Mr. MC. 1 „ 258, 28 16 0 | acquired v 175 inter in things as they are. Por $900 „ На 8 „ 5 3 2 seven ere battle of Mid aii n and | ин » ore ” аса — 9| the furrowed Vie oh on which it rests, as a question in 2 i * * * 7 f 7 10 pure geology, with those e logists who have vested хт; ma PD T interests in asitis. I have come off victorious £203 6 2| In my paper of rh er I adopted Mr. M‘Culloch’s | th figures, given in his as the value of the food con- sumed. I shall — aud ebene how it happens | a that his figures Е accord with the above; but I! shall assume ani own — as correct in calculation, | estimated price. and very low in We arrive, therefore, now at this result : Value of food consumed as above дг " 2 ast and ir 5 head of cattle for 100 days, say 3 per cent. on 6507. ... X wn AM RO JD Attendance i ftl 00 days, at 15. 4d 0 £242 16 2 Beef produced, 4003 imperial stones, at 6s. 6d. 24190 $78 Cost of пе æ о catt 2 11 Those exu were Abr with the litter used as “bated: by the reporter, say p. ton stray for Ls «а. fed фе a tons 305, at 25s., Total sum which manure Fast Inow come to inquire what "дану of manur to cover the above cost. I P authority, Morton's “ Cyclopedia of Agriculture,” estimating тан m ph uced at three-fourths n the weight of the food co stria which, in the cas of box-fed ea ae" whol will pr in e shape s manur solid stall-fed b e-half will bein solid manure, de othe © half in е. I derive from this that there was ridus 0 з Solid itd yv E from the box-fed beasts From the wwe "ad Litter as 35054 Say of solid cM 1751 tons. Of this the value is generally estimated at 5s, per ton—and if we were to adopt a licher value we could not have Swedes at 23554 6s. pe Upon liquid manure I should be dispose ol to p ace a — in Ri: con- sidering, the о other т Aarne held in s ly equal to the expense of distribution. Of the urine of fattening oxen, there is no analysis that I сап find recorded; v 8 а con- tained in it at 1 per cent. (which is nearly double of Boussingault's oce as to urine) we have— 235 cwt. (2632) Ibs. ammonia, at 6d. per Ib. Total yalue of manure being 487. 13s. ld. less assuming that lean e m when — 5 and I believe the ex perie iddes is that ET 9% a lango Jo wonder, then, that aims, gland, o him as a ‘portion of the meliora—better iar on THE "KEYTHORPE 1 OF DRAINAGE. 45 12 6 i = ил follow that § THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. o ha draining as it is. I expected v be attacked by iius, » have wondered m 2 attack did not come sooner. expected they would c n one another, to le [ off a little poder at “the 0 up-and — and gri Denton for the latter — each ealling itself practical and scientifi, and cmd ‚ ап forth. are all opp 8 ы capit drains acro sometimes right and some- CUL NE e researches e show r ын varie I expected an attack, r. Denton, — of all the practical and scientific roaches the nearest to roac If he will read the paper again, he will find t |'eross it vie dua that — have sufficient fal | for * be vin to run a a free channel, wi any violation e la vity, and without lanl, in order to filter pet e the soil down the hill. Again Жыш ўе only cross Ws, the para allel ain, Mr. о a thing A is creditable, but that success ma gained a that such must be ub die — n opposition to the laws of gravity, of the to i I will say, for I have as eat fait . Denton of i at successful on cannot be eff in to them, You, who have not m E ve shown that the Keythorpe system is with those laws, under the conditions of N — egg vun lovcHr to be proud of the space which my name I hav ribed, qu then comes to occupies in the сета of your Number TE E 29th | Are ali soils homogeneous ? Are not such soils the excep: of October. A letter by Mr. == vae. Den 1 nd a tion rather than the rule? Do they generally rest on leader by you, all Mibut Mr. Trim my fri à, Mr. | furrowed subsoil or substratum! What are the circum- tacked me, and you spas t 80 LES, meret stances under which they do ot? These are questions me that 1 gta have been well content to leave the which I r. Denton, on his reputation gne miter as you have left it, if I did not fear that the | tical а tific , as who has many es of m be liable to misconstructio ction, awn the 1 service - ЖЫ doen sir aneo, o ái ology. He then dec has told. Lex rivately, that I have m ea a advocating did Keythorpe system of draining, and im ' ion of principles which I had ina from d. fore I sate Je ey by Lord On that pie he sa p "Denton av on 1 rig any matured, Wi » oils ita for 25 years, and pn isal t man s brief span. here them—in 1 Wales, or . — 1 deposits which Т have called class of whieh had hitherto escaped o much — нау eology before | І combine. its an 0 words ue ballon | that their vier heu subsoils, and M the principles on which T and efficient draining my enton he E со eg ea tea) on having | | such o n rid: the lind of a tribe of very no pred of the ae yos it to the чыш. agency rd and аа if he thinks dare rrespondence. | Home Co be Slugs —How is it that «D ^ allows slugs to destroy | his erops? Leth six o'clock on a moist ing and give it a ith fresh lime dust, about 20 bushels to the aere, at a cost of 3d. per bushel, | publie. 5 any destroying hi А е great goo that must be derived in a бот conta point of view, — frequent and deep stirrings ency of the atmo- Laer of the case esting à very crop 0 and scientific authorities in Oats off i in the above year, we set to ayn had it well |] xterminating the bad fallowed in the autumn, ка Марш» it a good ia ie Pai gs .|if not the best field the subterranean | inereased, at h b my ecd benefited by ie expenditure. B | state it remain | recourse to such operations as were necessary to | keep. the i jection. June it received its with white Turnips about the 4th of uly, koi | I should е time, as the ear after it —— un again followed year), which, Ten considering the season, 3 of Wheat we had. these ae j with the view at m — i — < ма yer when w or eight loads of ES fold. yard T e a pretty deep uoa — — = it юр unite wit th the different Lis of * soil 2 conelusion, it is intended to 8 ‘ith Ef ‘Wore and P next , when we то pouce dressing of old. yard manure, C inh $ | i shoul of Mangold W ourse to | companies сек 1 of e capital, there is none i than * The n Improvement Cod) ny." use of its powers, the owners of entailed or heavily encumbered estates may Е obtain capital, at a moderate rate, to improve their estates, and in this wa; 23 national wealth may be same tim 3 are being either fi Pa mark, grae rom е ог individuals ‘The life owners of thema A a invest- а) for the eA of sums to rar ^ Берт the security 22 of landowners to have effected by its — but, a novelty, à for gue time will be little understood,. — n SA eod uci terms than by an ordinary mort y present to the public a new and most desirable security > they will be „ bills of exchange, payab at and transferable by simple from They will bear i ve does | wet. Now, I must ask those wh o take any interest tenants before iw deduction han ч y 3 -yearly ; and as they e estates after they have been enhanced by tie the seal of and deep a chain apart in prejudice has in iir jndgmient ; and 5 oe little doubt, — " may not know it, that E бран сч (who still drain 18 inches deep in the : 732 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, Nee R ve boasted of the failure of deep subject. of waste in the management of manure. was гану суша by re — Se ae n rud ithe but. 3 feet deep. ih ож d as as ргеүе ental by, following, the preter el of feeding d „ e stare Of the art of e райо of actual failure which e ome under the chemist. Economy in the prspsrafion and use of | | their — but a few years a my notice, it has arisen either from the pa ay a food, as well as in the reparation and us иф Wa is estimated now no y app b - of prescribed theories, and rules, or the v of all | was also in this MY facilitated. Hey now ascertained composition; and so wit ut by — syst m: defective workmans big, or from. vial kno M MS SAPRA on, and as we now know; its . external appearances ; TT : es W. ot treatment of the land after draining. In one gro wih, may be prepared with an He knew of samples of oileak d Case I was requested to investigate; the complainant Mee eut to the pole d it is to serve, and may be market value, on account of thait — : x for the intrinsi t : ch were intrinsiea ebam a foót below the сни. of the a dh be yout and grow infe or X, pine and Мане, with.a | shell lacs which were unsaleable bee: ditehes which he had allowed to eur and s greater а and е my, of m than it could | ternal appearance which intrinsicall e Still that man had boasted at the ar table an 1 5 be under the rough ү а gui diam of mere prac- shell lac could be, and they had to be — told his landlord,“ he knew deep draining wou tical experi ience. ro AERE concluded, this part of aud presented in the orthodox Тот before — io on his land.“ Again, it was only oi Saturday We subject by recomme nding the perusal of a lecture | obtain a market value. Such were the fy oad r'a Succession of rains amounting, to 5 inches“ Mr. еер ally, ger to de Driffield Farmers! blunders of mere practice. unassiste by scene filis ye d Amd that à tenant farmer of high character, Gab On mechanics, much. was. gad. The great imo | one would benefit more chan the f No living on the Oxford Say. perch permission of his land. оен in, jy of, гуай by the use of more of science, for it was not only the lord to put biskk ins-1 Чг стагы the furrows efficient means, were out; and while коан and manure; but those of soil aud a ani dcia; 0 d deet n apart, and a a well-guide d pe йын among the mulitude that affected him. Agricultural education ought; thers. ecause he ira tik tik in those furrows at the | of i AUS eüts. now in ogue was xecom ae he fus, precios to include a. knowledge of — эз lowest parts of the field; amd when I pointed out to him position, of the farmer A with that of Tussar's aie of pra Mr. Thomas, of Bedf 2 his own p oughing i with SM Rotes on end, treading cultu 11 cotemporaries, was contrasted, The drills and ind doti. Mr. Baker s Opening address. He i atid polishing the sa me furrows * ha ve existed Soa searifiers, im leme nts for preparing kag land and seeding out that among the names of E men des. fime immemorial, AS ш йе са of the water resting | it, toe culti Кр фана the growth. of the crop, for had quoted, there ought there for a time, and в "€ to Mi hig he should gathering the er ero n. after ma INS for preparing, it Tull, Sinclair, and others. in. donte aai AN e gradually endeavour to js» rid of his high bac 8, whether for 5 K or for food, Which nowra-days, practical skill and secientifie knowled and by subsoiling and deep cultivation эе up the soil thank EUN 15 ne ok mechanical, needed for the progress of A (is Wis he exclaimed, “ You want me then to buy the land; it | scie we utrasted with the rough, it was not necessary that they should reside ii th would take all my capital, and would enrich my land- pid. 1 9 7 alee e el. formed ee almost entire. same Todd toy should go hand-in-h ph lord only. I did not bargain for that when I desired to lis of agricult ural impleme н, tw та. aw айо —The, the farmer being himself both one and the, di have my land drained.” Thus is drainage esteemed, | science of. Nin urnishing the by tlie farmer and the chemist being g good fi апа: i Y у, еы a bay aided. pot a aa ae the aid c of science e y to as 5С ma develope its results. In the discussion, which. Са?” | impro ving [5 note ha. s produced, the * of the Keythorpe drainage AT instractio ns on e piots op Sols | by the indica- ; — been m s rs 1 rot tn Na opiüion | tions afforded by their natural produce, The character the ystem is об soils being Stine ted by their weeds. furnished the — зы e ies pring! 8 0 yes a success, | practic eal s 5826 that „weeds could be go 955 of n — I cannot allow th ing 3 o have унай чач still to pe rform, against the | ahd sandy soils or the purpose, which: it. most. «Ваау | fallacy of conducting the main drains with the fall and served, of destroying Poppies, Charlock,, &e., one, it the parallel drains across it. The importance of Mr. | whi ris? the панн might, take, to the credit of the 3 | eing м, е Trimmer's investigati surface soils and ‘subsoils күп e. The means of im proving plants by artificial, mense a sn ЖҮН. for a dressing of ordii cannot ‘be over-estimated; and "as the observations of hyb bride ising, wn the i injury dove in the nurseries of Y б ether Whe B s the our he ther ie Le artinlly if not whol confirm, his views, | seedsmen to age: of seed fy a natural, hybridising et although they Aae to the same hi natural orden, we shall find that, not m | the opini ome Were alluded.. to assicas, especially, turned ou be in some cases, as it certainly w wis | . — 8 r lamination of heat neither en ve or, the паве» when сяо was used i experience, not only an allowable bu rom a re all sorts w : 11. rang etiim dj ‘em РЗ girar nsi e another. £s. ne parasites wes fungi, was of the "relations of ‘science and practice, tha out of fashion also. Under erthe. alluded i per ng greatly el ted by the botanist. |, and observant practical farmer had in his i чей b it become economival 6$ dis regar mee the I teh of. Thanks t p 1. thus lente, т gare now got rienes and that of his neighbours a sufficient and mis dy the adoption of éross ain even "Rough the |rid of. W i Whe ther in the practice of ¢ ftm poide insisted up on by Mr. mer in his essay | Mischievous fungus, whieh ла. there 3 rer tion or of feeding. The success of the farmer Wis ШЕ onthe Keyitiorpe агае 780585 to prevail, whitli; ^ destroyed. by. the. process. of cleansi ing to which our seed tained by his adherence to what his experience nad! with "great respect to hini, I venture to doubt. J. Baile, 7 is Bri 8 ted; má; Mr. Ba ker believed that the fungus | him was trustworthy and right, and th ni aw Denton. ; which he cons rs the c cause of the Potato, disease, | the chemist could tell him why ; was 80) f ls —— Of 19 ( 11585 hereafter Аы controlled ina similar manner, well; but still it is best to stick to one’s own реза Fari T Clu owed 1e alluded at some length to experiments.which tallied experience of things as the guide to future eondum y {2615 | mers’ Club. ; vidi this view, Mr. .Bollman's, practice of drying the hoped tó seë agricultar al improvemen * DON, Nor. Tat the monthly Westf ok this oe sets seemed. to indicate the possibility of union of practice with science ; but he shoul M. Suid" ау, My cg du of Writtle, gave a. very: success in this Way, The. subject, of. койш of | арм lament the disappearance of $0 worthy а Са аи lecture on enefi „ heis in its connection with the science of b also the small farmers, whom Mr, bg 10 % И H terrert wish kaa аруу ^ or 8 full | alli üded 4 to.— Entomolo ain, has А 2 light | «hé wall in the course of it.— Mr. report both of it and of а interii discussion, Shish upon su bjects of the bre dat terest to agriculture ; the Bennett; he 125 not believe upon i iling this, we must be content with a natural history of the wire worm, the aphis, the slug, &Kc., science ‘shuld be in separate 101; oth The lecturer gave a rapid sketeh was alluded to, as showing how the destruction. of to the attainment of the best : Г a of i i 2 er the practice of the farmer Т, aud recite d the many instances And th scien : ineo 295 мара , » botany, е entomology, ‘niechanivs,'| ferred to allowing the natural means for that purpose to | policy of urgin g genie edue 7 nen it had been have full seope, The sparrow and the crow were, whe pest elementary and village ais a ut ps improved b. ee discoveries of scientific allowed that full scope which is sómeti ecorded to shaw, r e о Wheat ө If: with tlie them e whi id fancies of individuals, | after Rye-grass, stated the experience Жер be Atm der con- agricultural © plagues“ of as high an order as those bo ally, th a grew ul s e strata was referred pes they aré “commissioned to keep in check. believed that the great point was to ie teorolo; r he g а. safe and tr groundwork on 3 Б scture ass from going [o NE EL tekih wit "which mt practices affected by both, were next alluded to, and fre j^ the Wheat er x hv tering ‘and — Mr. Baker —— à very interesting lecture, amid | He admitted that Буе рова. when h | the. e of the ery numerous assembly who had | {о seed was in effect a green ther listened to i by general remarks: on ‘the usefulness of not, however bog rs literature i j seeding ; and ава ral r 15 7 5 — xj! kin of Tussar, as the type of literary agricul- opinion that Wheat atter R — hit ‘had d thus | turists—beitig’ as the stone to the seythe, ex. Dant a good suceession; ^ He did ^ Harte de structure of soil himself he helped ‘to sharpen others. He believed that | ance of the "xm ghee t4 1 age, was while agrieulture- needed for its success the ёй jentific TER the i importarice ot gedlogical knowledge бый oF aman’s whole time and energies, and "ih айд, p — rience ha — ee . — a guide to this was thus contended for. The great | thus agricultural writers and =” men ‘genera wi first to lay hold we the 0 J . Ys was alleged to be а | rarely made successful his neighbourhood. He eon e 1 ап rinciples, such-as geolog Young, and Tull, and I Теле vel ‘tat Tis ege suns like the past, PT of guano ra еї were yet to be obtained for their guidance, | were useful in the cause of agricultural improvement, | ordinary dressing of farm manure 59 mistry wasalluded to as illustrating | and 4 — the loss to the пената oF "i crop of Türnips. Wh of: food and. the growth of crops. Thé | unsuccessful essays sent in to the Royal. Agricultural of аур nomi qe, ки ; wf and 1 a t Pi mi be i in шде be for then i Dx and . must be the result of pra гасі: i3 : —— be us fo was now ain hap-hazard. appi estion "dn M le Nesbit hi r Y 1, уе ду in some oiher way. | stances of season and soil—inat prae Li — Mr. Nesbitt d Ba 2. её. am composition o of i i and of ine | plant to be gro ollowed Mr with a definition of be remedied by апу а manur "^ Practice’ was just the routine essaie уя which the p th — uring became t the rt of — proe nducted by the farmer year after year, as he was mo y Mr. — her ying the сіерсіев of the former іп те to the had Ser taught by his own experience and that. of. his ing effi 2 75 e. — ы о? erat ‘he Practice е — | Lir дерман, — teaches the reasons of ай the ; hat th in e nonet T ' e bia, — successful suggestion for results we obtain. The practical mind aims at the | increase the produce of th itia | improvemen рай — or ir being rendered soluble, — pero nge of Pu rir 5éiertifie mind rufa lagi) ther "As Sr ehem Lem ps Morus. 1 ce, was, — Аа a the explanation and inquires into. the reason of the |'science, so, by the 5 ufe aii с. ө tad y tion | effieaey or otherwise of the details. The application of | believed that still greater, Б — аА g ow : lites; EIE RT science to practice since the days of Sir II. bey and й 3 ob applied, a and ‹ wnd oe lm men, have nol womit, Sineé 7 2 first . publications has | E ites 9 2 in an immense step re ent ie te SE Pee oft et K EN E E The Farmar’ Read x x лейсе of the best kind, chien fbr the mae: cal | processes bal Wow a clear advauae booed e,, бырп) been « 4 б i d A tract of 12 pages, for one oF moro, : was | lated cost of work odi alidw газјат Ton 46—182 E— 5857] ES acre, fr -" om g 4s. giving, the Mid . reg = T H E A amou wages due а any number of ate GRICU , = = — days, wW rn Ff arücler up п ‘On L T. U- — articl eight. bdisseem dde -— о ng the 4 — — — — R A L G wile e „ bu es. We nm and 221. years onomy, preser of uin A Z be usef have n : and for — is in its ving’ inm E T r az ul to gem — ve тог unaraken to ‘a may — ith pr clean con г Ш — onl ym E E. er D адан er most — ot плю verily р pert se == Д ala trap unt mn а ые Ар 5 тутта — таша рет шу кн Гы, ine lo, he нр ор GER рыч the. ustal rv. dar for - — 5 — e hel uj 1 rain e" ng off old se € nón return. The 733 E sani th necessa аана! We кэм, B months ay — to owi KGE wa ee ri ma reeves o 2 ifting 815 5 Me i prices farmers M farmer's ions to ‘ily Stets así n" Af poet. is but afte wird Me жу rm this F or bei floor je 4 A PUE pist i ES те Топ ME its read year. th perfor typed io labou eient. a "tr for the’ operat "Erain south, u^ uld scar pleted, and for ee forward fiona лайн on th — 2 atents of th — ea de КАРК у D fist two от boul | mat i give m dalen — at eter ey dvor 2 these ccéssiva rk conti widest e y by getti pl зе he ice 4 as or eee * the Pata e che ago are thi either ч nee d sub a nues uring — ng r ^a com h grati VA atoe itis f some W his r Быз — м io efed ply иренне i бие | at em СЫЛ урей сис = VUL 1 1 1 2 N 3 1 т тэк? oy best of ear continue ìdi- on opening Sten pe nel ы а tt Hot! {т ate эн үчүн en a ii nean, eum 5 — зе bas авав biit | дарр £z; Veit 2 ao itis alm upon ntial nt › Беш yh * ppin “of MEX prioe eu rne gel) N Spee uiid ЗЕ dito tit Ge ae бет alen MEB T swell ate ee cu тон eee Ow. Í i | TO 7 z eovil pays, if d Yo abt ңа па to the fi — has happ {ёа — win ЧИН in — ЕИ ап a tent fiios, Vaid 1 M wu Y the ey | shell; bor, n. T pened t dt гіне Miagi | ^ 1 nfs pie — ae rep is y ^ fa 9) pes Hof an tlie surr gly seas e. sth t j ane 9 0 for alow, in, 9! gie pen oy e A dein =a" Id rick, a Hir in vows dp оз * ЫН; — qeu nás, ith E Y he e fir pue 0 ih üs ые агаве ot - as fal Tope men 91 АЯ {кк Ba аас f A 7 n 2 нё d Whi ot үз n the T in ELT ! zm uce r of 8 ntered bread: the se Ут сг” t an T ele «Noti - neal s the ply i id 3h n fat top —4 tiro = cin mE rs Mm — Corre ayes " d irte Wheat STRE CEA о Commens ( e va 1 plyii way cae mim 1 ake ^ eat, ly the T owl Ч ike Wim C b A: "s ^el а 2 D. 0 ; 10 T ^ be tide. aiid théi ned with with’ win. four ? farmers A [ * бы Y os rhe before u the usual 5 de à utis 1 ig use large A 1 тне pitaa le 1 from. m JT e А emma og than ave fist TOR rahe cm b: d \ 10 il s monia quant y äl aia Conver ircases 8, and | Mus others t s — gae. ithot ask i Nat ре к, cu: j * ade peut ныд тз a he a ul eme avery nich po Const ^ PIDE саана чий bua) ion. "Tue поа" l it ground pure В e ee en to Gee à into Bee ate META UE iB TOA aL DONA peie nt mf t present i e flou y its esty-n o baie 1 nite OM te ob m € * aly (orn 50 8 К ш paria ap er. абе ме oe ғы “sat iP с? Pi os арба. it poa b t 0 1 85 . ee K prod jk of 8 tie their d tul ou at: igh ii, and u d ЖАТ ДАВА shite! lack liha réduit g per des tulate th the po: ght as pu bs d h R КҮТ MT pri 189 api and ve i the oldes б а — pe : ast ce br il} fin iy eur RALEN T. us iopedia pre on an d, we and alt been t Wh N бе Wi ad thee, dallo erum Av ératl y оу ^. 5 ^ „woul. Q — use ганч iY at ba 1 F on eg; а Siri P saieti ak 19 5 160 1.80 = ld ave made pem sd e use flour А; Ren ee 1 = і cr » v and s Dorking, cheba na Lye ‚асу у а ig foto а fan a ids n t Qj MTS ‘pen n nd 7 Nee uad. И 2 * , оо ia an ов bun v d a fg uem of n 1 : má jr dh 1 i'i nos іста In es hae go Then quel tops 0 wa P. 3 jour; b if the Wheat t P VAT af | | юп Klar ke rke ар 13 B nian qood ul een one d 88 üt not arm wou to the Укен 18 ert uda terè -bred ТАЯТА ш sag r th + in th | тон ould 100 lo. Lat Gra les 60 PEDE. ELA 67 4 They 1 8 "in the — d egt MEC Wiel ot imd o — et an tine toe pue 3 RU а B p 189 F: aam Wh 5 b obuia ‘ nary t 507 P T hay à The 811 Duche pf: 1 ae P d ой st, be lass i fees 9125 ii dl e have aN ш ES the object sou а x, is to r oe xe ppose à d, pre. 4 ieee Re Ane se, Glow A m outlet Ы us үн i we an sem — dis |: "INE Mem бш, ыл N Pur | Чен, thet? ride Pa amem d man i eig di r idea o ht for in offer" mr А ТЯ йи ; обе! tr arasti ey ient, and Nimes amd Wine Chat 5. " fi ing ae 1 : RT 91 ible thresh’ eum ting ignore Sr ci: —— tur le oss $ 7 is nd, can Hoe, g e high. inter Nelis 9 ne. PR es, i M ity of the Te — — Tes cw whole cm ha x t' be contin’ . yng fc i fo a dott th Hons ot slates rom A NT 8 2 re аа . ior Wr ES = 4 Staff elan ái y б à : On), | ne-a " meh A005 "m ifti ое нту life to "the po "uii та 1. hei жын а 151 pos s duni — ik as arg itn í inclu E dod e& to lame nagem “ie "ае pari aries | Appl Adi Tum пой CUM (as. TURON 10 Ve sands 61 seeing M vi. BAS br : * 3 5 99 —— e 3i% ; Mueve) үч 18 12 vis ham quarte that Нала 10 X ME Pants, per dbz: ti am 9 egal in orts Кра. чып ot ver es from ‘the: of are Tha emons, ei Ib., 1 e оры 1 77 ee pied utiterous tortie ranges, per 100, d * р = "UE VLL : 7 B 1 f^ * * a 3 SEIN d een CD. xx ү? ШТ eps 8 . on айу, Mour r ws, E УЙ F. pon dt eir |, fite 7 15 grt: aam 0 he & Gres s, p NUS А "ua TABLE 206 " né Str a son | pens. t Socket’ reser à 1 s 8 унн. at 75 ! est, Lond 9 LT arnwell, у Mr. D Mane An " ahs Beier ore xi | Pola кае AL: YT ies e Ca B, unes vi sites pony vn han | гм le; O ‘Revéley, em Tr Pe 3 ‚| Corn. ore air 8 d о? 891 $ {1 B ГСУ, ч Г 6d to БОЛ e eripe SAM oir e e ea TE af Yon: ine yor тала i ag aia үр: hese D aed by thg adu DA PE ot b 5 5 m been ARUM ERR odi die eie y jim om m > fear iti 2 TON ots RPD po Зи "a STM dfe, kha EHDI 2 8 1˙1 — "m b 3 le my ¢ Sorre ‘per, sd Е Бай (oa — 5 fs ter eet E: 5 : gë s imoile E 1 ШЕ "T Саба ies ums — y stash AP by : i ; ET iii 21 н hg : 8 195 an Fennel, eran pi RE Мө bz. 38 490. nu "ilk, i: of Y 8 — T Өй bus oi : ІН Eg 8 y Lao n Ё м Берне is f: Sie ve 2 ise 9 e * EU EC IY m. EPOD m | TUA go Mr | tool EA. yis 15 22% i "ivo sub v E. Mint/gnéen, pe qois тюше, Li доо 0: Ur Saeki KY. Per EIS do, feel = жез 18009 17 Ts Др! NS —— pa F 8805 qmi dena торм 5 Isti e! i Pin 4 ж dre 4 to * Ne Оз Aw : and fou 1 85 @5%о p. Th ew Has .. Б shea um xit 25 емы 3-bre : 3s. 1027 | Prime m. Бей 2. tetobi umb Es ie) it OF TU d Mead traw ЗЕ Ф T y ar, b z 5 е. An Í „104. | a do. , fmm. Wee э 39541 1 92 | a : pallets ge НАЯ: witl a " Han — Ad joi. V Hay’ yt Рі "i 40 wns i ee oN я Е д io * | rac Ts — rt ж е sk sim es T sh sui i eii € чу чена " es NOM p | it tee are are D p! RE 5 1 8145. 5 “г — i Straw. Stew , 5 ET Ion: утул —. = ace 2 ЛОПЕ, à T табий Баер ао aie 4 — xc aran que eres Not 25 out snad | пб Аюш пу scie 8 Pha 7 It — sad ми сы pate y Re iy Ner ia frak 11222922 5 x . Inferior T ont ;Fi N. Street. is Tu D є E m -wollig i. td be whita Teas u n IM Aa Kos I Ad а BER) 1 E " dc Ser sitesi 7 C | LL é, ther b ears, Paine whi bo gartier an cy (D о edt ni dei. gei beer йт F er | Polls and M о» s black ED. 1 5 mpm beer tiani the. mes much uie — Д m yti oc iscellane буре я EDS ер А et en EY 58 ue ue Shere yd i sepa cmn 5 tity 40 Patt tis аө би ла airl? о) WE 2 853, Re. 253 в; 4 ones Sones a eara being si rwn — nen WE on x — P gel om on I hi tas s ga e to hold and Hos then. sen é 7 Бей TR! —— contigs fi 4 та Patt d . e Mor al 9 how. Ten Dane MAN QUA ne у. iri era has 8 fon CES U уы йз шш - —— ус lose by Атене no gu s fair pm Sue? ‘The ciue ; ATA o pen 0 eid 132.877 eine : SEL ad lie ere " irre. bun ni oe Debe e e А Ae ene "таз taken advent comin: |, "WAlsettd HERY e а й oan PURA T ya а zi Ue бен а уай at А ар& 44 P uam than d de cin de: must h cleared, Кессе née Wikio for ipsatm e 25. 6d. Tete 6 эн c 15 SUR bye reb the p dicare: vere the E i d C, Neyer n cn паво eun EF um D ir nd | Monat 8 жш, i б асаа E d — — ad what fees as each are n the XD FORD, 5 у) » Ew m = not RR fiscal ? i E a | ber 25 sti quanti 8 dee a fi yan p PEE nor Me possi а an тан, gen | п ágazing A adve le it uu vod id Tn i me "ác com А plies” Mare i ieg and sae à là — ы, 9 — has. p Т Ыр the’ in раге a dt E mn he ig бы dr "ап ty VoM TT ihe agii ents pre к= ie 1 NU ibo of th 1000 e nt ‘of —[ акоро . tioin bur [^ Me in ib present eins OL better in cest. 7T 2 shed yog. ot tft 1 thi — rabi pres g. 88, — get стене ERE eai map mietin ente tele oM enc tow a зон. варрі чуйча Mene en Rp Mu stat abi do abd ning Wie — 5 given i possi 5 AG io The, i gort und th king, i a 211 ефе — L. W t goods telling gu niabtures án бот, М! Вахе; { a heve MAR s vd ada wad Tor lcu а} "LA 5 to bu y at a considerabl redi e uction on that th. $: r rates; RÀ pir THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 734 [Nov. 19. a eS S Р ЛИНННЫННН н i D e ligut stocks, will not give way much. ln, ү CAPE GARDENING REVIVED AS AN PIG , having ligut stocks, will нел give way LANDS | S ON } поса and Cheviots there is nothing doi | В. THOROLD, of Thorpe Hower, near ed OR SALE, 15 par of Ty нун - for the week, 123 bags ; previously thi ap 5953 - з { = 4 Gentl Almonds, t! ers, Imports for the week, bi d EON Ба tonia] continue offer ! les ani ntlemen in $i ads, the property of a clergyman who Lm Fliers, tal M uL IM che Lu were бомб tee — laying ont or re- arranging on Gar dens an e dena of rds s.—Apply to the Rev. F. H. L., Atherston Selling ani. good m t neiples of taste, v ed 8 — и ‘there is a better feeling since the money market has coin we ng p sels a 7f all kin ds of residences, B^ AM AH POOTRA ‘become T п gem ca in most case — ‘to produce i immediate effect rS for Poultry Amateurs t wu re the week, 497 bales; previously this enone bales. n benut ü La Po wis, on Tuesday next, 4 ry me of D.—Moxpay, November ing Street, Covent Ga rdén . There e nearly ae man y Beas ts t as on Monday — The EDUCATION FOR YOUNC LADIES, E MARE. ааа 5 nig aie s good for Ат CHESHUNT, Herts, ADJOINING THE NURSERIES. COCHIN CHINA, WHITE-FA — SP, Ben. Inferior —— E meet with a dull sale, and 2 ISS PAUL, who has had several years’ experienc AND POULT — of — 54 8 T Pene nad The supply of Sheep is larger; howeve in Tuition, begs to announce that she has vaeancies for a and Dum of every variety sold a exchanged С tai iu rates, Rae ith best quale MIA nho ly they few Pupils as Boarders. Terms moderate, Prospectuses will be W. WOODHOUSE, 15, Mansfield Street Kin gsland R t in n ro The а weather is very much against the trade p^ x forwarded by p ‘oad kinds of s | Ee SCHOLAS е с. j = ermany and Holland M are 1756 Beasts, | Vd die Fre. fm Germany a fom Sootland, 2) Beasts; and 2300| CLERGYMAN, M.A., Oxford, long accustomed to | Sales bv Auction, A from the no s | £X Tui ECEIVES into bis house a FEW PUPILS, to | Per st. of 8lbs—_s d s d Per st. of 8 Ibs.— d | educate with his own sons. » hi ghest “testimonials гав their COCHIN CHINA: FOWLS—OF VERY- оною ( Best Scots, Here- Best Long- -wools... А ito 10 | | parents nstruc- | Abd om Dodsbiy | 9p N 05 4 4 to 4 6 Do, Sho . 0 0 | tion, and the care and еюн they experience in his fam йу. Ав | : OVEMBER, Best Short-horns 4 2—4 4 Ewes и quality : 1 mir 4 the Glebe Land is farmed under his superintendence by an M R. Ра С. "STEVEN S. will hold an Extra 2 8—8 8 40 ^g — 0 0 efficient Bailiff, an admirable opportunity is afforded to any | Auction of FANCY POULTRY, at his dus Best Downs "t oe n $ — 0 0 young Man desirous of combining a first-rate Education with King Street, Covent Garden, on TUESDAY, Noy, oon - 8—5 Calves » m : —4 8) 8 in the Management and Cultivation of Land. The | o'clock precisely. The Cochins entered are from the 0—0 Pi —4 8 situation — — tg "m. Ан что А ve Terms moderate. | W.J. Beeby, Esq. of Chaldon, C. W. Harvey, j [em erf; sheep eth — 27,240; Calves, 2023 Pigs, 310. | — Rev. S. E. M St Office, Gloucest | 3 Gilbert, Esq., Kensington, Mrs. Si diene porn E О CHARGE s4 STAMPING ARMS, CRESTS, | very choi i à | very choice brig ee a viewed the Мочи —— rah re only moderately y supplied wi неча 3 — 2 mer INITIALS, &c.,on paper and envelopes, at LOCKWOOD's Catalogues had by a stamped dir ME nda гб вен rices 55 that бау, аге aie freely given, and a fair Well-known establi ishment, 75, New Bond Street. Good eream- | Mr. J. C. STEVENS, 738, King Street, Covent ut Garden. Zt effected. T The number of Кто, al though s mall, is | laid Note-paper, five quires for 9d.; Thick ditto, pe quires, re 2 р qus to about as usta at this time Ay — rade АТ sk, | Albert and Queen's sizes, five quires for 6d., 9d., an ; Enve- TO Régie erem: ‘FLORISTS, AND O yet are qui às, and in shave yg ріал: xather | lopes, 3d, to 18:64. per hundred ; Foolseap paper, 7s. 62 Miriam: МЕ ESSRS. PRO EROR AND MORRIS wil: ‘better den on Monday. vei meet with a 98 sale, but Шеге | Copybooks, 28. 6d. got бато. heed үке 8 € 6d.; 100 | by lomew Lane, on FRIDE is no quotable advance. From Germany and Holland there are Cards printed, 28,62. Mourning Stationery equally Wed- | November 18, at 12 o'clock, a first class collection of D 275 — m Sheep, and 290 Calves; from Spain, 80 Sheep; ‘ing Orders promptly executed. A lung yariety of Waiting бой | BULBS, eonsisting of the finest Double and Ss 350 Beasts northern and midland, and 90 Milch Coma. Dressing Chases; Envelope Boxes, Blotting Book: Inkstan met "i ones Opel! Bae gle тА, from the cA DT | io ens, Church Services, &c, bony address, тоскою — 75 › | also a selected assortment of Standard and Dwarf Rose, 0 Best Beots, Here- "mers Best Long-wonla... 4 8 to 4 10 New ond 8 et. Country “orders or 208. sent carriage mental "Trees, and American ‘Plants well get wien ords, &c, РА 42 1 &c.—May be viewed the rning of sale; Catal e Bhorthorns 4 T" ^ Ewes gen qualify 3 3 8—4 ча — PATTERNS 8 the ew coloured the Mart; and of the — Amerie an Nurser uality Beas — 0 — stone, Essex bau Best Down 8 wns and Lam os 0 0—0 ta Half-breds ... б 35 —B 2 Calves... 9 8—4 ] о Эрам 955; ie Kn ame dO: Calves, 395 71 AA r^ post free. RIOHARD Forp, 38, Poultry, London, To кейген Grr ? = D ? е з, P : £^ 2% B.—Agents are now being appointed in all towns. Terms, &c., ESSRS. PROTHEROE AND ; 3 — — che pe orwarded on application. I "stracted by Mr. W. H. Biand, in 5 Ade supp Wheat an ent to t is morning’s | . ̃—— bein ired for other purposes, to mit to market Кары, meta slow sale at about the prices of | ME E — Pci = 25 ot Spatial DEPART- tion dava on the pen 8, Жк шын on M. з, an wee on КЫЛ com «o E zt Ф E 28 8 п, +З EN "d 59 © 2. 8 — & ^ a * а, n 2, t2 E Ed á з et been d D "Benth 1 for the Hage те Barley is; — — in value, with | Pomade is the most certain v for preventing the hair pre- — a large and fine йон ёт of Standard and D th malting, for which 1s. per qr. less is maturely falling off, anda toring it when baldness has | Roses, fine Mulberry Trees, Large Specime Cedar of Le accepted ne fully last week's prices. "White Peas already commenced, ge ae Me — Balm s d and other Ornamental Trees; 10 0 meet with very "tle inquiry, and to effeet sales it was — cleanses, and improves the growth, : knowledged ay be viewed prior to the Sale. m to 5s. qr.; Grey are a slow sale as the best wash "dor tlie iei mier of British a d | eae At previous rates, The Oat trade is quiet, and new dic inferior | Importers of — u an M. Mu Seedsmen in London parces are 6d per xd cheaper, In Flour lour there i is but little doing, | | eme ne Eau d INGLEY, id Co.s only Leytonstone, Essex. and barrels are 1s. lower. tablishment, 181 Oxford, “hoes seeond and third - PER Ente a Whit s. . | doors dis t and 48, — M Rt 5 olk ... 8з -% Red — 70 | " К уне 80/Red . .(68—78 | AMPS, OIL, CANDLES, SOAP, ETC ESSRS. РКОТНЕКОЕ AND — [70 T THE WHOLESALE PHICE FOR CASH, at struct ТИ 2 = C | eee] — ALBANY LAMP and CANDLE MANUFACTORY, ferie: — & distil., 348 to38s...Chev. = Malting . 36—40 E. ALBANY PTAR In КОШИ TS PAIE. m een Hi s pee with bloom MES ; %- - Country о ders amounting о £10 or upwards carriage free. ап зів: “эю thn t Tencifolium; 200 ditto Стосеша Маў, TTT IMS i Che sa ШЫ, | Scotch an Lincolnshire... Potato 22— 24 Feed . 17 21 ^ Ыы deir he ane Speck Pase paren alt: | é 1 fii cher gear nen t0|21—23. Feed ......|19—90 | JAVIBES, Де ‚рее CANDLES, 84d., 9d., other fine sorts.—May be viewed e rning of Sale. c | — Foreign. .. . Poland and Brew|17—80|Feed ...... 20—07 | кА. d: Bri Ps Warts ; Patent Sperm, 1 ғ; had at the pa 1 of the Auctioneers, Ame t Foreign German Wax, 1s. 2 ritis hy 15. 5d ; Sperm, 1s. 7d, and 15, Sd.; d е foreign lutein w Poeno *. D Ик 5 han e wa Moulds, 834.; Leytonstone, aca Beans — Store Candles, 73d.; I ow p 3 and 52s. per coop eo E — Pigeon. с — н — opta n A s edi 112 lbs. French Oil, 4 (m gallon. For Cash at M. P. Davixs To NoBLEMEX Fee. HERS, Peas, whit = C m ча чө 10—48 Eg ptian 455 ti 50+ 6 St. Mar ESSRS, nime ЕКОЕ pe E TR — Grey 4—47 Foreign 40—64. Тез LOVERS OF FISH.—100 real YARMOUT Flour, ies ack deli UR W hite Yellow... ци җыл receipt Е t — — LE 8 delivered.... вас 10—175 Р postage stamps — 244 дий 7 to|55—65|Country . 55—65 ee res ia "ditm quotas umb du un., iT Tonen рег barrel 35 —41 Per sack. 58—65 Fish Curer, Great Y. armouth. 1 FRIDAY, November 11 Тоо elende foreign Wheat с continue large, and of all other SARM то ie, TH "s WEST Gr ENGLAN = "articles moderate. There ttendance at this Mead eee ed — as mor general dip ition to fo — — dert. in — wane rec d cw an — ioa ў = —— — 12 ARM сөп е — c of A ы 374 are Arable, and “ ТЕРЕ which robably on Wednesday , Meadow an — pa eep Land. Pos means might have been accepted, the sales wou 11d have been very exten | Mi — 1854. rand z rates low, _Rarm-house — Sold at 49s. per qr, there has been bnt litle done aont. Barley "FARA at 376,acres, of which 204 ere „and 82 Meadow ue don sale and mde cheaper. malt J and Pashare, Tithe: free, rates low. The Farm-honse & good in The Oat р жале Тайу-йау, 1854. id d Beans and Peas are trade sy frm iat t Monday” s; prices, ARRIVALS — —— aa TO р pues | | Meadow and Pasture. жал —À — — iin —— — — - — ey. Flow is Farm is situate at. —— ies sont 4 4 miles ont Tert ran т 15525 ars. 1730grs. p ars. eats Sacka stoke, E p John Mathews, — — — the appl * Foreign ..| 22180 е go „ 14 ñ — pris | TENDER, Land Agents, Cirencester. Liverpoot, Tuespay, Nov. 8.—At this mornings. market “O BE LET.—A large FAR. RM, in the Northe 5 there was the usual attendance of the town and country -> — of Northumberland Ae the 12th of May nex and several buyers from a distance. Wheat met with | The Farm being o f. eondition long Lease and 1 iberal consumptive, * e — —— Wik = 70 — e, C | Covenants” will be Be en cime — — tenant with sio nene" rates current capital.—Information may — had applicati —.—. * — ai . —— E — oney than: 5 wasobtalnable on Friday, m potins 8 of em T per barrel 0 BE LET. for such term as —— Since Tuesday last. Oats sold in retail. to a fair extent, at 4d. per 1 old-established NURSERY. mm on an mi 18 limited pe башы учалы 3 dia це . — ren , RuTLEY Do ivon AT п a ^ еу, ndian Corn were in rticulars to M. ri i "moderate request for feeding purposes, at about late rates. Our partienlars fo Meses Barr Коты Lee ia) Strand. quotations to-day for white American Wheats range from 10s. 4d. pee SALE, FOUR rires ans 4 "esti Canal Flour Upminster, E vov iur te ЛИ ТИН Mie. ва. per 70 lbs., Western 36s. 6d. to 375., and Ali and Ungu we to 378. 6d per barre 1, the 22 t one — наты ргісев | , * r and Dun premises; of the principal Seedsmen Auctioneers, American Nursery, Leytonstone losing with buyers at th EDSMEN, Zei i ‹ + Хе. i 10 GENTLEMEN, - AVERAGES.) Wheat | 2 о ВЕ DISPOSED. OF, with immediate possession, 8бә11а | te SEED BUSINESS ee son of the Ц=86 1 best Meer districts in -. eashire, т partieulars a 39 11 to Messrs. BICKERSTAFF н. заарга Preston La алса. 38 4 P. S. There is an opening fo реу ie above whieh seldom offers. 43 j —— (—„— Hon in т: BE DISPOSED OF, 30 Large CAMELLIAS, denen Yews Sra Pir, ө irons, — ‘well set with flower bud N and — ORANGE — 7 E y Arbor-vite, Yneca. gloriosa, eS Snnt ar Бу [X WEEKS [rr dle condition; also, abont 800 yards of splendid 15. Trained Mai ы Goseberr ) ^ EDGING.—May be viewed any es. at the Castle Garüen, ‘near ime, Oak, Horse Ches t, Beech, ad oiner ante and б, Dorking, Surrey. largo мше May be viewen о prior to e ih ad (WANTED, PINES anp GRAPES —The ү Grapes | ni e = А Сотосиер, and the Pi ‘Chertsey? 4 Ibs. each. or J 97 — ri bee ists бшу ЫШ is «d or m North ue Merc Market, Liverpool. Pre mises; and of the Auctio neer, · 46—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZE TTE. “HARTLEY'S PATENT ROUGH PLATE GLASS, FOR 1 PURPOSES, ONE-EIGHTH OF AN INCH THICK БРЕСІМЕМ OF WHICH W OWN AT THE AMES PHILLIPS e CO, N о eg to submit the following extracts — Leer of HARTLEY’S H PLATE GLASS, taken from letters addressed a 4r — glad to state T my Melon s under Hartley’s | Rough Plate. I purchas I hav ve had of Messrs. Phillips re far in — of — under the common glass, though and Co. I have tw E honses slaved with ч —— can at e, d time age, the me pit and soil, and wha N. Gaines, SEPA all of the same t — more, be seen at my nurs nes, e, Batter though the former dc e angle | “Т am glad to say yl still more and 2 wore a «Нва LEYS e" . Wood nds, as T ‘ork Lodge, Southam ioe ENT ROUGE ы; и I have оп all occasions recommended 5I am quite e. with it (Paten t Rough Plate) in eve my friends, who h sis all liked it very much. e ry | I only and pare no doubt of its superiority ‹ over every — — kind of | n — watever that m at it will bea is suficient light and jun Ae ай n pn and I am con- rough Sanding: without breaking or cracking,” зс y Ward, | — th TRUE Hartley's Pat Rough Plate — p Belhom m Hill, Surrey, Dec. 16, 1849. satisfaction. I AM MUCH —.— THE pied y Tun CRYST е deseription of this reen e at this | I uty, gene- all ore far as my experience has as ye e, r Patent Rough | PALACE r NOT het vd WITH YT." —The Rev. J. Wells, Жейу, Plate Gino, which I have used in greenhouse — уыш | South Perrott, Crewkerne, Somerset. rs very well: AND NOTWITHSTANDI д Mr. Canin g e Vicarage, Nov. 28, 1851), aft OF TRANSPARENCY, THERE I MORE LIGHT П IN TNO | years’ exper cag! ( Ратант. Весни Жылы —.— — . THAN BEF he е | hesitation in giving his opinion that it d b lapted f. BURNING OF THE PLANTS, NI NEITHER DID AY GAR the roof nin giving h „ ч "dest peer ER^ og — 4 Esq., House, at for pna. have been perfect in colour pans flavour, and the wood is as to give every indication of a crop of ear. The pte in * . is not disfigured by dirt, ae d the li ight, and not the slightest tendeney to mp —The Supplied for the mot of a ect. „ HARTLE Rou material, which was S ban € i — 2 descriptions of glass. In the first place, by its use, some, — T ng is required. ls eed light is beautifully interior of the house, imparting all wing un der rit) a healthy, —.— and J am so тосот A орен with its and good t I ho any other tion of glass in future.' — Brown, "Garden M "Powis Castle. 9 p gor — ihe — of two years with the Rough Plate — and I can — — м wourably of its — — effects — , Vines, Straw ines. ere is LS failing of = glass, and in Ака opinion — z хо REASONAR RE EXTEN&IVE US UCH pen AN- thea 4m Нар Par, Ч "White Barnes. From repe 3” 27 705 ontinued experien s (^ iocum 155 ubt that this is the best material yet e ee — ‘that it wall ^ time supersede — of sit other колер for the ard pos As for the article substituted Y P hieN is iia ly in the market for the purpose of im gardeners, it is wholly unfit for any horticultural pu best samples of it which we haye yet seen is sold by Mr. JAMES PHILLIPS, 116, e Among other and N Rough “ C ade, I had no sort of protection, and many of my Vines ‘boing in pots, "ae — to — зең and not one leaf was cted: whereas І k of — lost 1 posin se. I have it answer better than any other glass — use; the plants ooa. etes more dwarf, and‘ the foliage is of a better green. І do not find it to collect more dirt, and the vapour runs — — it quite as — as on other glass. If I build more new houses, I shall certainly use HARTILEY'& cc — AL GLASS WAREHOUSE, PLATE CLASS. | 116, Bisnonscate — 5 — | HUMAS MILLINGTON, um attention to his rices of SHEET GLASS, рег 100 feet: et aroun TA BR, by 4,and exceeding — 145. 64.) pack ye An 9 by Е 193 by 9) l2 179.34. — Ф‘ Cy 12 hy 10 20s. Od. , o ^ HARTLEY'S PATENT and other ROUGH PLATE, frem| Ф . to 1 inch in thickness; pene Бир Вее Glasses, Fern Tern Shades, Mi n eg "t Aug Glas e e Tu Mi. 87, Bis Street Without, sam Eastern Counties Rallwa hopsgate- GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, ETC J. WEEKS & Co, King's Rond, Chis was |, — s EA gang "t 111 ( gat AND CO. supply 16-oz. SHEET GLASS, mr yi mm rupe ritish at prices varying from d ЕЕН HEE) ui — ios iM ist ШЕП per square foot, for the usual sizes required, many thousand. feet an are EM ready ked „ n нот! HOUSE BUIL Ree s. rwa оп a on, fi | 255 ENT ROUGH ELA. fc CROWN, GLASS GLASS M onere а тнл d i and SLATES PES, PAGATING — $4 vw теў SSES, GLASS MILK PANS, PATENT, PLATE 1785 кь WINDOW a SHADES, todames HETLEY:& Co., 35, Soho Chronicle. AT TON. IET ily ШШ! 1 8 ҮЙ СЕ ап exte M ay in each month. ab Hn Lab | ii variety of Hothouses, Green- | то AM R T 22 istas] LACH 1433 houses, Sgt Bad LOCAL BOARDS OF HEA y y va u PATENT GLASS TU BES, Iron p> Coated Gutta Percha, Com- binated ditto, Paten India Rubber Tubing, and every other for Wate and every — High Presets articles to be had, — — Retail, of r : YDRAULIC ENGINEER, d. and каләр ld. ЕЕ are аттап Plants are ешмге the ches à EL s E. v bach 222 ORTI man 36 —— 7 y steam-power, — віп. М foot. Th Astralia supe nhouse also in the highest on, ow p collection — Vines in — — all the best so v T: d +: Lee I ХААХ N 2 ? Y i i 5. : | R-U Ж. А ea С M I S 1 R X. ARD SOLty, FRS; F. L. S., F. G. S., ёт 9 8 —— the е Royal Agricultural Professor of Chemistry to Lecturer on C e Kon. E. I. Co/s Military Sem at 3 &e., бе, MES E 5, Upper Wellington Street, Strand. On ai ae 24th inst, will be published, in One Sim square crown r2 illustrated by numerous Portraits hounds, &c., engraved on Wood, aud a Frontispiece engra on Steel. HE a A . — Treatise on the Art nic E of Meetings, „ for the Decision of Courses, revised by Gentlemen of | * — — Рет and by some of the principal Judges. | ; Sr 7 Green, and LONGM ill be published, in Oe Volume pie 27 = Вари GREAT EXHIBITION, AND OBTAINED THE PRIZE MEDAL | tens art, of —. | 8 cape gardening: AL nglend, | Horticultural Society of ay —— — 735 "ГНЕ FARMER'S HERALD; a Journal of m aud Horticulture : price 34, r t tisements, two lines, 64. ; — нош m | Ade six lines, 1s. 6d.; "each addi | 2 London: Groomermce & Son; stamped copies sm plied P. TERRY, “Hatton Garden, and W, Н. mr ane, Gree ter, * by HURCH SERVICES. Biv ж AC Music 2 Is. or 6d.— All the Voice: 3 DM Seraphine, &c., N — Joyce's Morning in ne y, 64.; or the whole of a handsome Folio — — dà bound, for 56. Davipsox, Peter's Hill, e above NEW WORK ON LANDSCAPE GARDENING Recently iiia. in one.yolumé 4to, with us illustra- tions, price 27, the TER: AND PRACTICE un KAN DOPA E GARDENING, by Josnva Mason, Knosthorpe, n This Mis treats distinetly оп all subjects pe hs э with Land- scape Gardening, and is illustrated with engraved sketches. Ideal plans are given, IE! — — 1 of, residence of different extents, from the villa and garden to the palace or mansion, with its Ead. dn Mr park; and designs are added, showing different styles of p parterres, and illus- trating the manner of stoupiog trees. OPINIONS | OP run PRESS. У" TI ary i a tr ly m gnifi cent style and the numerous 2 stones Hh which it aby — are executed M X rate artists. ‘The publica- tion o prove uot only useful to elo. land. altogether cannot fail t p gardener, but to — — and gentlemen — ri delight in having their parks, villa grounds, &c., set most picturesque and ornamental style possible. The a * it 1 u Mie, has st ean the a rt of an amusement’ a рун] п the before therefore have much pleasnre in recommending it to the notice + our readérs and the Lp generally." — Agricultura. ач * The author of k has onal | experience as а landscape rler and ds 8 an ct of Ма views both on the theory aud practice of the art to he Atte oe tud On all matters —— with opinion, but in — the contents, of i yolume wil ede d $ themselv approval of — j refinement, In the absence of profi the —.— given for > arrangements of artificial — mi the * wh on comm to that at 2 Air died will be fo: und o ord he author confine —4. lf to b " jedem dent- 2 e eee v flori many are t nts of | importance being thrown e á 05.28 ЭБ 5 devi to blie parks со with large towns. There are various, plans and desi as as IR tter-press. e should add that, while the t isessen-. tially of the most practical nature, the, part is relieved disen s өп, neiples of da gardening, with- ments on and w е o our readers in this part of England it is. "T „ш Vr. Major, who has tong ‘been favourably known to them, in his professional capacity, as an able aud experienced — t and science of landscape gardening. . . the pen — an experienced and practical landscape — db it does of so complex a. ym pd aim n the attention of dli who take an interest matters. discusses its materials both. theoretically and М practically | and and i sound ad Its pages will » — whose tastes her accessories the is very fully got up, апа ids a suitable book for the drawing-room tables of the houses which ‘are Mane ‘by — which have been laid out in pursuance of the —— эмб АМАНАЙ? volume.” — Leeds “We in reading the just published work of have been gratified -| our townsman, Mr. Зоб" Major, on the 2 and Practice of Lan The subject is a more com scape are | T than — A appears, and Mr. MN has treated it in all st — unit; vicisti cil we equal: — which is hand got up and very well ——— — views of the author, after 40 — exec tensive practice of his pem prinetples seem dietates of true ta rules and details cannot fail to meae — ic parti with in such Mr. andseape кё ШЕ ОНОМ - P xtensively employed; and he in us 0 the wor P years’ e ur author is a experience; and his ook Wi be Munda de, especially to amateurs who have sion ormation upon any of the varied subjects upon Mg it Morem — of the werk is above the gen this, together with the gopi illustrations, will make d it an — addition to th — Gardeners’ and MM и атин t овой à. Wotaiet, therefore Ras seb. ttempted to Mo M а scientific botanical book. He is BF ben 1 — Landscape Gardener, therefore Е he has w z on therewith, and is the res ult of m ars’ observa- * extensive practical operations. The * are to oint in hand clear, useful, and Ae t of „Ridi and d Young Horses. By C Light Dragoons. Dedicated | b r^ Earl of Sefto London: Loxeman, Brown, GREEN, and TORRE: e eee for all * — oo artnet T the : Sr pas available. gs. ORSEMANSHIP 58 CE ig the THE ire nees, ill ‚ gardens, &c. е Seite appear toh give us what is — for practic + oi 1 E upon; ed c — ung in his treatise ld be cler As clear, and M work, we think it is superior tors t of its predecessors Hun per Cabinet, LONGMAN & Co.; Leeds: i. Nrw. “May bo bed | of Fr лен бат Booksellers, . 236 THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. Nov. i : DR OOKER'S JOURNAL . dust Ready, with Le Coloured Titustrations, and many 2 vols Н MALA AYAN JOURNALS ; on NOTES > ORIENTAL NATURALIST IN BEN THE SIKHIM AND NE HIMALAYAS, THE. KHASIA 3 By Dr. edi Darton Hooker, London: Joun Murray, Albemarle Street. s day is Published, Pri SUPP LEME NT. to THE 'HORTIC ULTURAL IETY'S CATALOGUE of Fruits; Eu uniformly with the last edition, so that it ean be bound up 21, Re gent Street, Ad a 9 ү HE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, Ar БЕ ed with regularity. to эл, parts of ee rid by Море & Sons, 15, Coventry Street, Haymarket, Lond M UDIE axp SONS MANUFACTURING STATIONER À 15,Coventry Nee 5 at the lowest ae Prices. Erests or Initia us mped w. ithont charge. EIS Shill EU NATIO NAL. GARDEN ALMAN AC CULTURAL. 1 DIRECTORY, ready ary, ae r "Books, 2 Wace Cottage, Holloway, APMAN & 314 193, Piccadilly. SLENNY'S GARD N MAN IN which for been looked up to classes, as a sound and p ndisinte e Amater cultivators of cert Britain ‘and Ireland, has a appeared for the 17th year (1954), may be ы жү 8 any Bookseller, E 1s., or of Бе. — fisher fr free by post, 18 Stamps, GEoRGE Cox, 18, King Street, Covent Wed davis. GLENN Y'S QU ARTERLY REVIEW, oF 4 fer October, 15.; the set for 1853, 4s., post free 6d. e eady, bound in cloth and interleaved, price 15 AND Y - K 0 54. By Jou ART MORTON t is v 9 ah can only be published without loss by having a large et extremely use an obtain a Ar No * Б by i of any Bookseller. CiM: Bou — 3 — with "Specimens of: Chote — — 268. The labour ege. ере а. of a life devoted to the pecu of Beete we now presen! ed кгз pue ek ee thor’s With an Appendix, descrihing a new and econo ing uniform Bottom he most Lim nd, "n, ари explanatory. Diagrams, and Reference to Buildings no uecessful operatio: London: ; and бырк MARSHAL and es niet ed of t from Hot Water Tanks upon LIA LINDLEY ORCHID Containing саи, PINELIA, ACACALLIS, ABOL | CHE DENIA, ACAM Pub О RN “ This can be consulted on Stirling 24 eru JAM ABE ROF So 5 5 in la blis hed for the Author, b Wellington Street, Covent Garden, Londor n. “clot ECOND EDITION, REVISED ARBOR AND DOMESTIC POULTRY ; ook is the best and most xm PE, VANDA, LUISIA y J. lun the general manage OR TING OF T OF pon t IV. By Profess e ack Se of быра оар. A, ON “CODIA, COCHLIODA MATTHEWS, at 5, Upper D ENLARGED modern authority that ement 0! of Poultry.” LIMEN 8, 5, U pper Wellington Street, Str and. HERBARIUM, OF THE Just fe re price 1s. 6d. free [n post 1s. 10d. t T ag 1 CLASSES, лае ES, We ecd ARO SUB-ORDERS, ESSOR LINDLEY’ S “VEGETABLE KINGDOM. arge ty xd cun e cut out and pasted JAMES MATTHEWS, 8 anise Street, Strand. * ormation and Reprinted from Annual pruning time, principle o execution Budding upon body кн. pr ap of, ock. ELLYS PRACTICAL BUILDEN'S PRICE 71853; or Safe end о {һе Valuation of all kinds of Artificers’ Work ; with the Modern Practice of Measur- ing, and an Abstract of the New Act ig эй mm the. Con- struction “of Buildi * ег. d апа со new calcu- n nt eed Len ue md "bo Arrange em sin experienced . e by eal engravings and y THOMAS Kerity, Paternoster-row ; „Ke. Jc day, state of- the ае саге of buds e 3s. 6d. (pos Culture. Mines RDEN V NI TS. Pruning 25 trans- plantation anting out, and ar- rangement ‘of trees Pushing eye, spring treatment 0 of ка fro of Roses, short list of desirable sorts for paces with a ' CHRONICLE TREE ROSE.— Pra жү Tastractions for its odcuts. , with additions. ming roots, SIMPEN, Irans rü, and Co.; and may be had of all booksellers, (У EORGE MILLS" AD on tHE CULTUR or THE CUCUM ELON, 7 — KALE, AND. eaves RARUS, will be Ay i PORE ой, the receipt. of 38. 6d. in M 1 isi еф араб CULTURE. oF THE. PINE. ves on the receipt of 28. Gd. in in postage sta de P Chronicis 15th Oct; Po oes 680: 5 pine Road еца, "Middlesex; - Prive os vv GROOMBRIDGE & p "Paternoster ows s V. — 45, Frith Street, Soho. MR: e ishers, WESSEL & Co., 229, Regent Street, London: T COCKS X. 18K N MUSICA 'ANDEL'S MESSIAH. — The dir ei Edition: Imperial 8vo. Edited b; Vocal Score, with V. pe prone Хопра" cloth boards, pes ve completeness to this 1555 2 тена to its cheapness, it is not T MEE y otlier edition, however costly, extant.” , ppm TONS scope INSTRUCTIONS: FOR IUe testify XE hd relievin half the t) ual labour. Fel application, gratis and postage through any Music-seller pe n: red Cocks & Co., New Zul copy, free by post, i HE numbers, will Pass io dies pc by post. та. NS. ir dors PAXTON Bud, preparation of, pushing eye РВА ing disadvan- Sap- рий. treatment of Bas dormi and —— of t Operation in differ- pushing Sho EE. buds, ent months Buds, failing reliminary observa- s, securing a Shoots gal budding} tions supply of upon, heir Roses, catalogue and Caterpillars, slugs, | arrangement rief . description and sn ots, keeping even, 2 a few sorts Lo. and removing Scion, preparation of su ho: and insertion of ро buds,t poe Shortening wild |Scion, choice and of replanting with, ts arrangement explained Stocks, planting out|Stock, preparation of. Guards against wind| for budding проп; APPEN Labelling the means of pro- 1 "età tion of varie- Loosing ligatn curing ; colour, age, March pruning height; sorts’ for Sen en between Mixture for healing diferent N Ау budding and wounds grafting, James DIY Vioc: Reese scant: Price 3d., or 5s. for 25 copies for distribution among: Cottage Tenantry, delivers’ any where in London, on a Post office order being se 3 the Publisher, 8 — Л, at the office of deners Chronicle. ce of the new postal ее, регеа. 2n the country yaus desire it —-— ani ve copies sent ру post; „in addition to the cost of the The cost of à Жашо OTTAGER'S CALENDAR OF GARDEN By S Repr inted from the GARD DENERS' CHRONICLE; aboye 80,090 have already been sold. Afriean Lilies spe Apricot Auriculas Beet Biennials : ceolarias Californian Annuals Б^ «р, nulas Carnations Beret Canliflowers [t С Chi China Roses. Ch ee | at nese Сыча larkias ^" atis Collinsias wort CONTENTS. Marvel of ретп Me t Miznonette i ^ Mint Mustard Saxifrage “Beans Runner See сч ‘Daisy or Thrift Seakale Select Flowers Select Vegetables and mit. ; Snails and Slugs Turn A Vegetable Cookery ng- Venus's Lool ass ton Street, Covent Garden, is day is published, y Bercy 25. UNCH'S POCKET BOOK n Coloured Plate онх LERCH, А by J numero px кй de nd Јонх и 5 h Office, = Fleet Stre Engravings by J "NEW NE ET E HOR OF E х mber 1 was ublished, ri FA « HE” NEWCOMES? Ву W bue With e R London: ondon: Bnapn m fe i ED Dosim, „ U, Bouverie Street, This d day i is bled price 5s. 6d. in го, SEVENTH VOL 1 НЕН OL RDS; A ekl b. cem i CHARLES DICK ENS 2 » pri * Kaliper I. to VII ice 58. 6d. each, in el be Bad by order of any ‘Bookseller or N - Wellington Street No North. 2 OPU четт gd rais ON BOT —— =" ELEME LINDLEY. ^а | TS OF MED 1 0 UD TANE TOR 455 Numerous bestens iss сно, BO BO 400 ононе Price 5s. 6d. alt v & Evans, 11, Bouveri кз: FIELD алапты) < d lie erp ea Horrible Mass d t e Bellot; 8 Explosion at the Turf, by the Flying Dutchman; Live “ W the unsuccessful Pn 9 — mS Edition, rd v, Piecadilly, and THE F "ARMERS "ALMANAC for London: JAME М. 1 pric e 1s. w Edition, 12mo, 550 pp., Antique Cloth, RUTHS ILLUSTRATED ny GREAT A. Di "e mary of Four Thousand Aids to Re Every imaginable topic of interest or inq тавана ог e atas selected e and "P London: W. W HITE, 70, — 3 Fourth ne A he his sire and a closé and constant attention to tl on: SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, & Co., Paternoster the дае, 56, Curzon Street, Mayfair. ust published, pri N ERVOUS AFFECTIONS; * rrhæa, its Nature and Treatment; with an ihe Frauded that ar practise — An] ns w of the nome Борец of Physicians, London | : Ауготт & Co, 8, P. ublis med, ES; or, the Influence of W H3 E General Pestilences. Tons Part Т. mm ho Eygi price 5s. : THomas HATCHARD, 187, WORKS, BY THE AUTH OR remarks, ad 365 в LANES, ы, Facts in Sim with 52 tra NIGHT OF TOIL; or a F. First it vp А, ne b in H — to Children, dub do. Tinia T lot! orty "Wo. 0 cloth, e each, 2з. Gd. T HH ATORAS D, THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AGR ICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Néwipsper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. её pák — 1853]; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, [Price 6d.. КОТ Койрык аа ЩИ ' БР LARGONI ; 5 Aereulturdl progression 197 Matiares.so anie ics.) теа EOD SERT eae E ке WESTWOOD begs to tara the раме "Еу. LaL cemere , HE ADVERTISEMENT DUTY being repealed, ana FANCY OERANIUMS (upwind of 99009 Ik number Apple trees, Cideer L DSOTS eg ne iina EET miu y E B іа) 3 E © & E d 1 ei 3 22 „ Australia, e account of 743 red рео „ dar, horti cultural. еэ — agricultural ee ) Cattle, stall тобок: 746 а— 2 op an ting EEES £ —— Cheese making. ice, to | oed Hote. book, leaves from al Gardens, Frogm: mors n Cider Apple trees a | Soil, V benefits ot stirring ...... 14 Coleonema pulchrum Stall un Г эре» ү» 746 a—138 Crystal ) е Stat ieultural........ 75 3 ) Statics, ae ancient ...,.... ii ) Threshing Аун American AT Drainage. 5 Tout wd od ELA eh. ek pupa 4] Tump, double. zp. Aui Vines, horizonta] traini on] инн b Food, steamed за | Wallace on the Palms of tha’ its i ЖИА, FEY 22,1: 10,1. ^ ot 238 0 ruit preservi 45 Wheat л бийге, Lois Weedon.. 142 b жїшег.. * GALS Wiest MAC wing, ME AA ie dS ДИН 1 с 3 quei» 2 с | Winter flowers tie dato: 741 ( GRAND € CHRYSANTHEMUM EXHI ВІ" TN OF LONDON SOCIETY OF AMATEUR SOUTH-L FLORISTS: will be held at the HORNS ТАУ ERN, Bann when Prizes will be offered for CHRYSANT HEMUMS in pots ana dn Wee also extra es will given for the best d best collection of VAX FLOWERS. In addition "s ^ riks offered by the Society, J. tt, Esq., offers th їр ALBERT MEDAL for $ announce thae th Adv 5 the n of the 3 eee — have reduced the eus charge for 2 22 du — il Gove ficio RR of GARDENERS OUT OF PLACE, of not more tban | four lines in len, sid 1s. 6d. each. CY GERANIUMS. WEEKS 1 05. beg to offer a select Collect of FANCY GERANIUMS, comprising 80 of the newest 5а lse: best varieties, at 17. per dozen.— King's Road, Che 000 in number, жаш of Scarlets, &c., and comprising almost every kind ' 8 pe » enabled to offer | them at prices whic 4 afford satisfac His Advertisement in the Gardeners’ Oh of the ath ne 120 inst. may be referred to for the tastes and Le ofa Med: nd stock. АП applications and orders will | | | The loral edis Acton — Turnham Green, Middlesex. °5 NEW PEA. ANTEL O y 0’ ROURK T m pak t ond vor Pea * fine Dwarf Pyramida 4 в 4 nat of all wd best in eultivation ; & Mess earlier than the Emperor, longer pods, TING SON. and a much better ero r; height 24 to 8 feet. тни Ка шщ бө ILLIA UHART anD SONS' Priced e action пен ig ety m 1 List of Nursery Plants is now ready, and may be had on Merchant, 181, High Holbo qu н 4 application. Dundee, Nov. 19. Е "m эе JEORGE OCKLISTON, Biwekhurn, “Lancashire EUDON STRAWBERRY, — This Strawberry, grown in England, but bog p ù this 7 7 5 2. an offers a first-rate article in MUSHROOM SPAWN to| Amatenr EX yok grown may a be had er or ian кч! апа e А warranted sample, with p c., dy application ta WII lk her. Medio ud will be sent to any ы desirous of treating for the same. Shi „Norfolk. Its — . — being, one of the pga . RSER ERTFO fore — NAR beare. rer, ne j- polpi er ade of beautiful form ae id P. FRANCIS has Tor S "Sale а large collection of eeens t %%% ceeds to be applied for the benefit of the National School MY; kinds that can be grown, on — ip pd well furnished Deren HYACINTHS, for Forcing, its ge and with laterals so as to 1 Frutas d qu E * years from double, at 4s, per dozen "Also Narcissi, Стос ‚ Tulips, planting. Pronounced by all practical oa ^ very fine | Irises, Jonquils, Anemones, 1 „ num vd Ca atalogues plants. Descriptive нан will b а "bor d gratis on | of. which will be forwarded from A en ConBETT'S application. Italian and Foreign . e, is "Pall Mell. RHUBARB bea autiful lend f лена iat oo Ba veia der ope tlie no: z | beautiful ani of zen. ANDALUS PROLIFIC RHUBARB.— Te ace ya BLACK MAMBURCH 49 ў G1 r For p folly on 3 be had ósing & posta; n Жазын, Nursery, Novi ember A Surplus Choice Fruits, V. the and Flowers to і Winter ant BEEING, w meet with a CASH | ж» [HN WR ue гаиа ana GrondR T ‘tg J PREES Mrs LAS OE man, St John's Market, hopis 54 Contractor and 0 а Commission S Salesman for Choice Garden bRYMEN, GARDENERS, | idm Joi 5: 1 Кейип wm genie | of hase sre оге are 2 st з бе that i RICHMOND VIL USHELL, Esq., wer Kennin | no better it has been purcha: TRAHAR, Ba 5 Kensington Gore, Honorary at | the he principal Prot гуна. iom aea Жир? et RTHUR HENDERSON 1 AND CO. have the pleasure the Horns T rn, Kenn 57 To be had of E. 8 E b Gardens, f informing their patro зай Шейн. E 1 have good NEW SEEDS FOR EASON аа А d and principal Seedsmen. liberal allowance plants of this valuable and at 5s. each; ILLIAM + RENDLE rom "60 pma Md to the trade. Post Office Orders payable at Briton, ee vm 4 ae 8 i i E N.B.— For full partic: the distinguishing characteris’ к cHaNTs, Plymouth, rvesting and Hass лхо BROWN beg to refer to their Advertise- | of this Vine, we 3 rofar ont customers to the Gardener receivit rom the @ choice assortment of a t in th ’ Chronicle of Oct. 22 and Nov. 5. for icle of ber 25th, 1 0 è their fine — assortment of GERANIUM which are Their- Autumn 8 x eres niums, Cinerarias, Garden and A al heir Ne | of Garden а шта, . T AV€U unusually strong. CBEYSANTEENUMB нн Ose: Holly hocks, and new nes of тесеп ner me merit is. | Catalogu * i : { very of BULBS RDY PLANTS, етт DIOLE a great ved het aie се п be һай оп a e d NEYE EARLY PEAS, EARLY aun HORN tego Qa d Pine: as Sts So eo à FORCING CA RROT, dw and fol, (50 splendid . e and late flowering .. є CHAMPION PEA - all other Seeds required for dire neste ready. » 8 1 6s. to 20s, — Ї + $ у » splendid Werd kariy ee per 100 ed A "HOM id "HUTCHINGS Y &c. Ax- FAIRBEARD'S NONPARELL, RENDLE' S FIRST or EARLY, ozen JA i be EARLY EM VPE Ж all the best PEAS, сап now be had. The’ Autumn Catalogne supplied free for three e minster, will y 10 зн out this beautiful t Apply to Wm. E. Rennie & Co., Seed Merchants, Plymouth. 9661 and Hortichltural "ebria Sudbury, Suffolk pa as Дт! oua nd Latis ied we kina cii t L : EXHIBITION OF NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS OF 185 TAUNTONIA LATIFOLIA, An Asiade Hardy e iiiu foti 1 7 6. HENDERSON А un 80 N. e eee, S rie meng Cadena temas NE. fie Ea * St. John's Wood, London, begs to inform the. admirers of | useful as the Ivy tor 1 aine and it twill Buick Witmer in trong Trees in 8 eee tor 200 we the above flower that the rel now in bloom, and will continue | four years as the Ivy does Extract from the “Cottage | been received. Tainad Trees, 215; Maiden ditto, 10s. Gl. зене — 1 qu 2 — 55 eir Nursery. An ins pection чиш, No. 231, page ini be MH. е reruma that all Orders from | unknown with a visit —Nov.-19. | Plants, in pots, 5s. each, or 50s. per dozen. nied by a Post-office order, payable E HEN ERBEN: AND ue Wellington Nursery, Taowas Jacksow & Sox, Nursery, Kingston, Surrey. a Axm "Алат, Devan Ог poenis received. at. the Nursery 5 т br * St, John's. Wood, can now supply et ee me М М GREE ШЕ Dee arcem di d — of Grape ; —— M AY, MAYER * Co Durham Down Nurseries, a choice varieties, b name, at 6s., A an d 1 rom eyes ned wood, from Basha} —N.B. A. good ейи к Mise ry Stock. “CHOICE 4 5 10 GERANIUMS, t 95. 128. and 18s. do pub fect "s Por — и 255 ! а ani „per E West's St. Peter's (Oldacre’s). | PIT MH 1 RSE-SHOE LEAF, 6s: and 9s. per dozen. Min Hill do. Welbeck Tri — 5 dew zi OHN W Ar me : М аө Lo s i. zzly Frontignan Chasselas Musqué E — 1853. aue do Charlesworth Tokay NEW CATALOGUE Pr RHODODENDRONS, AZALEAS, Ton CHAT TER AN AND 50 N b to announce that the Old Sweet Water Black Glu PS, hed, and may | be: ‚ can now su upply Quis wei! of did TION er HOLLY- Large White do.: Queen Muscatel HOCKS, and Ac bited.--G be tory í Have е А) ia "à ving bene: —.— пани Chasselas de Fontainebleau i $ 0: ve $: mir- Espe Gromier de Cantal 75. 6d; "Duke e 64.; or th е three f for la { Raisin de — Reeves’s M ine de: “of the the hove see Catalogue, which m Black = Ваг Ба итер, 1 vr 1 ROBERT ND Chiswi y, London risen тент Verbenas, ee and ma t free on application. | Трай beise ра ; Battersea —Nov. 18. рар eem te атай and Greenhouse c e С „ШИИ —— — TILLIAM NICHOLSON M d out od strong well-r P of bis four new and d istinet arietis of STRAWBERRIES, 9 — AJAX, dessert Fruit; RUBY, ditto; CAPTAIN „ Market Fruit; FILL- BASKET,.ditto, at. 1L per 100. | each of any two sorts for 195, box included. payable at Yarm, Yorkshire. For a full descri del Advertisement ety dd Chronicle, October 15, 1853.—Egglescliffe, near ад ре 8 iow сносе Dr aT» AMES HOLDER: begs to offer the loving "td MON ыы el h at 212, per dozen, ha timum, kleanor, National, Magnet, Hero, ero Supreme, VE n ee ЗЕЕ Marshal, ee Maid, rificent, LION. : pum у twelve ‘of —.— following | esi Fane T ig sie York, Star, ‘Older MGERAN UMS F E елаша n Nursery, Hempstead КЫМ, om ae Seat wie T TREES AvD H. HAYCHOFT, ec a — lot of the ve stig — to spare, — them a ae nexed prices. a fine samp! 4 f 3: s. d. Alder, 1 year 1 6 per 1000 | Scoteh, — Кы 32 ym GREEN sh, 1 eur 0 „ Spruce, 1 4 bist 3 ^ il 5609 8. Bird year | 544; 4. F Sliver, 1 year “36 д Birch, 1 у iij 65 MEM Sycamore, 1 y 2012 Elm, 2 y «Mo. и Quisks dizer „ Larch, 1 year Do. 2 years 4.3 6 „ 16 Terms Cash. Free on board in Cork. ah erent: Nov. 19,1853. TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, OR RAILWAY CONTRACTORS. W. STANDSCOMBE, NURSERYMAN, 8 has now for OLLIES, from 9 inches to 3 feet high. 100; H, 100,000 SPRUCE — 55 2 feet to "T feet. SPANISH CHESTNUT t And a large assortment of Standard Roses Shrubs.. A — assortment of Fruit Trees. 49 — Flowering бвр BAKER begs to 3 И S HOLLIES from it 915 M MEO | Exhibition in the Royal i c ibn s Park, from its commencement, | Ameriean Nursery, Windlesham, near Bagshot, Surrey, about | six T from Staines Station, Windsor Branch, South- Western | hy, where conveyances may be obtained e en eee de eee puce AND bata pg CATA ree tr = In A bett t лөр, їз — refer plant — It € many new. ov. мы. gi E and Forest." [roes by enclosing two o postage st 738 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, ESSRS. ыры л дн СО. beg to offer the M fo Uowing in, теа ants, and war rranted true t "Standard and Half- 2 Roses, per doz. 128. Od. to 7 , fin e kinds, do. 6 4 — js m 9 Dea-seented Roses, "fine — 12 0 Climbing Plants, stein Wistaria, pue: { wer, Jasmines, & per doz. 10 0 Hon eysuckles, I Yellow Trumpet Scarlet , &c. 6 0 The Major White Rocket ug or 3:0 Ho 2 0 llyhocks, fine, named do. 0 —1 from seed kept distinet do. 3s., 15 20s. per 100. Fine trained ен) &c., 8з. 6d. to Ds. each. These are fine, and true р> aiden Apricots, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Apples, E и gn in 6d. each, or 15s. per dozen — s, Currants, and ‘Raspberries, finest kinds, 2s. 6d. per doze А p Vinos from eRe yeh 8 to 10 feet, 1s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. each. and Deciduous Shru 4 2 Bice Conifers, &c., л _ Asparagus а and S Seakale ROER S mE , Alice Mire Old Pine, Goliath, Pine, Rivers 8 gett Eliza, and Eleanor, each and arri true, 28. talogues upon application, enclosing а stamp. r Nursery, Halsted, Esse E HORTICULTURAL PUDS, ru HEATING BY RR D: AND. А, WE RS Tato with J. 2d & Park Cottage, Kings nd к ony are "E in work, in the best position to ‘execute any o manner, and at a reduced peo. Materials and лу warranted best жу. в and е ез stimates forwarded on appli- СЕ for all kinds о f Chu “= Hospital 8, Hall Offices One, two, and three-light Boxes ruin on hand. 0 RE IN ALL |Т$ Bg A XU 0 рси ес cba нга 400. testi- rove G m Seed to be the I that has ЕБЕ ои „The Hs "n in sealed packets, 91 stamps; a packet of mixed, 13 stamps.—420, Strand. 42s. per 100.— FIRS, Ade d every second ‚ well formed — bbe Mares to the ground, 2 to 3 feet, 6s. per 100; 3 to 4 feet, 10s. per 100; and 5 to 6 feet, splendid plan 20s, per 100.—LAURESTINUS, bushy, 2 feet, 25s. per 1 3 feet, extra fine, 30s. per а y to BENJAMIN. R. Dri St. John's Street Nursery, Col | | 1 кы HOTHOUSE BUILDERS. The Nobility and Gentry about to erect v cttm Buildings, or fix Hot-w: rms, ж m at pe Hot t King 8 Road, 77 eas ive — 5 Hothouses, Green- rovements, so HILL NURSERY, WOKING, SURREY. is possible bay, ees japonica, 2, 3, 4, "5 6, to 2 a серед stout handsome from seed, in any quan- tity, and all heights from 1 to A few: id specimens 10 to 15 feet; warranted to яса, with perfect safety. Cedar of ART Јарым. 8. — are also very handso Cupressus erm ntertiata, 2 3 4 8, 6, and 8 feet, айдаш, 2. s 3 and 4 feet. ue ‚8, and 4 feet. ,.& scarce but most beautiful pt at Elvaston Castle, We "E: 5, 6, 8, and 10 feet, Shae aby 3, By. to 8 feet. Upright Irish, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and З feet; perfect columns, and, emi ig t Elva aston, "nequa апей, Virginiana, t ^i Sper aged ‚ 4, 5, 6, and 8 feet. | Tit odium se 4, 5, and 7 fe et, pon common, ^d eye bet high. pe ыч Eny fect 2 “луу lot, all being trimmed their appearance and value. “Common, ` with fine heads, 4, 5, 6, and 7 feet high; very ha N ima (new striped), N The golden Yews fine pla tants x ornamental and we have a MARE quantity of CE etian o es Menziesii, 3, 4, 6, and 8 feet. s du 2 d i п. 702 des wu 1 us sent : | beauty, is unsurpassed. Lei qot ut nag This is a: very distinetend gy ocn plant introduction. Our stock is large and ndependent of the foregoing we are large holders of the | most useful Evergreens, Deciduous | Tree 2 . large size. PE will be forwarded on appl enclosing two postage stamps, €— will also include a , Descriptive Priced Catalogue of the célebrated collection of Plants at th rites h Nursery is near the Woking Station, and 2 еб: hour's fro A visit is earnestly solicited who 1 and of These large Cedars they 5 | hae been tested „„ | — — — can’ be laid on, with that a. a А or gentleman of Stove and Greenhouse Plants — alsoi — the hi — state of cultivation, and fi Баи * o àe collection. of 1 5 rape sin om all the best sorts; p Plans; Models, and Estimates of cultural Buildings; а also 3 of — Vines, Seeds, аси forwarded 1 on application. & Cò, King's Road HORTICULTURAL. BUILDING- n Erin: BY. HOT WATER.. can select the deseription of —185 'OMIOAL желу: CUNDY, aito: bu B RKS 50 Рише EN Fe London. : Pire Win ona he public improv I the st machinery, and price. A good Martie S Chimney pees for {шайы for jer a сарда rate for Н. le W arders, &е. Disia sent on a ca ud alls, Diari, N.B. The * Royal — — ' Om ten minutes from the е pass the Works every И У STONE, Fountains and ot rav rnamental works conti 55 cuted in this material by Mr. Austin’s] i at the original ҮЕ КӨӨР, Nos. 1 to 4 Уч Keppel 2 near the aspi PES N. B. Thi ta pottery. It is quite icem erproof, E mj be laid nud any time without i = , Phe following list оф of the variety of the rion gives VASES, in all 2 from 10s. to 307. each, FOUNTAINS, more than One Hundred Designs. STATUES copied from the РЕР: MODERN FIGURES, from 2 to 12 guineas; | BASKETS, with Suitable Pedestals, from 1 — SHELLS, from 12s. to 157; FIGURES OF ANIMALS ах» BIRDS, CRESTS FOR GATE PIERS; * л TAZZAS, ов FLOWER BASINS, from 905 b MEMORIAL URNS A PEDESTALS, i£ SUN-DIAL PEDESTALS. Ae BALUSTRADING in every style, "t reris BAPTISMAL FONTS. PA AW. 9500 gran [us idv st their | ji i GNS (with pasay Aime this most: economical, d 8 pr f Medi: trance Halls, Passages, Conse ervatories, "Verandah ax aildi ng. b Benthall Works, near Broseley, sre Er , price 205 8. will a cost of tren 2 ‘Prospectuses, with prices 8, post free. In operation daily at DEANE, тте &c., gin Bridge Cee PATENT PURE WA TI E — AND ORMSON, Danvers’ 5 ttn of “material 1 Ereetions, whi a ve E бааа for all ita cis h and scientifie-prineiples, purposes to у! the application of Henting by E Water can be made available 40-38, Charing Cross. pro Tents, Marquees, pew Riok 1 Hd ‘Dake Siteet, Tooley "eb Londou В ridge, where eren seription of Tent can be see RIGI DOMO. —Patronised by ‘Professor for the Royal — 2 7 the Royal + Socie ‘his Grace the Ho 22 Ла many cultivators of first el class ane Нон Floricultnral produce. wers ks of insects and m required length, upwards of 2 panis ‘wide, at of E. T. ARCHER, Carpet London.—Manufactory, Royal М ‘Wand: me 451, pROTOXIDE ANTICO ANTI-CORROSION. p ; iderable reduction бв, БА BY HER : ROYAL еы querere Чын and Gas © MAJESTY'S (Pl Ё LETTERS PATENT. . 4 sun | [2 d БИК, and E DEN, — HOTHOUSE. WORKS, ° S ROAD, CHELSEA. The par prie — — тарак r is. 19. 34. Go per foot su Houses are perfectly framed and fitted on the теа — down pn: ан —— fixed these H in all parts of the Mies Kingdom; and = by the great demand for them, that GLAZING WITHOUT PUTTY, Telok only Glass.and Iron used, has of sufficient value to be used i in Roofing in the ube Bethe and "Washhouses, E ndell Street, Bloomsbur roofing some buildings at sey. t Báshe 8 for Wails, — Ko., Sd. per foot super. Heating by Hot-water, on the € eal: pri all | materials: List sent on application. | 9, HEAP; AND DURABLE ROOFING. ROGGONS PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING ous to rain, snow; and frost, and — о all climates. proved by mmerous (between 500 and aM which, from the rank and NY | adv: ? 47—1853.] _ THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 739 Lead 1 — —— . " SUPERB HOLLYHOCKS AND PERPETUAL ROSES. R. HENRY DOWLING, "Woolston Lawn, South- алы нр NG RAM, Huntingdon, beg N BIRCH AM, Hedenham Rosary, Bunga; ampton, most respectfully invites the — me of th e following, ber have - fre sod hag gr | Suffolk, begs to state that he has strong, health, СЕ mobility à ntry generally to his three dins and are admirably adapted for the r for Parks, of most. of ES leading kinds — 2 see С — pub- nob INA BURDETT, BLACK GAGE, and "STANDARD | Hedgero N — в, the true English, from from layers or grafted, is Cr Jet. 22. If the selection be F ENGLAND, at the following reduced prices :—Fine strong 2 fee 80s. pe left to . —12 first-rate mit is. to 40 . 12 rs-old trained trees, 5s qum or gemi es 3s. 6d. each. | 12 to н ” on 8 a "y — ibe per dozen; 12 good double flower for vadum ity of frui n. thís season, А Б 4 y can sie Elm, 2 im ша. out names, 65. per dozen. 3 Seed, saved exclusively .D.h with t the тешен, confidere m 1 l 150, | prices. ^ ratis, the best red —— runs РЧ 10 to 12 feet * Huntingdon ot Chich r 100 2to14 , pe 14 to 16 ntaining upwards of E rus: ROSES.—Strong. d warf plants, suitable for e rs (or for pot оше including the A prt in en. Strong dwarf plants of Show thei mme ih mo swee the flavour 120s. [т 95. to 125 . ual to the Pine. The al can lied by Mr. collet — — alk fes ч athe eet rT grou * Also ; 3 Roses, 6s, Бове ә Ah set д | ection, о r rs who can give pers аа a ete (t 1 — fed 92 | leading kinds; and PA вра sa general L Nursery Stock, P riced betes paid to Londonan: pianis aint. онерин. fon this season tasted the iniit. The fruit will be figured — I e| vede of which may be had on applicati December Number of the * H. D: begs _ Huntingdon Nursery, 2 d os 8 9 em ^d са Engish Grafted Elms, the iha pobiie generally, that n b li — же CHEAP ANO SELECT NURSERY S varying from 4 4000 Chesnuts, 5 to 6 to 8 Nursery 5 8 except rin grafted i in Marci NS “Gentle men. "HE EA SCRIBERS beg to. offer 2 “lowing | feet; 100,000 Ash, 3 1. a 2000'to 3000. Y ews, 210 3 feet; favouring with early orders will be strictly attended to. in choice Stock, at the annexed very low prices. Goods 8 А » 7 t — Mp oe к 2196 6 Ni nee РР» А ommon Laure! } МЕ Ga < — — Southampton tthe kingdom f comm Ue healthy. planis, ce a ap ications. f tae will are fine > 12 уе best Ghent and, other hard * we | plicattona- for toms: wi : Р BURDETT i cie please 0E th per dE “bushy, eave — vi with flower ra * 0 0 ОНДО Саран ӨРӨ x еу Stock many” n e + 5 - ence show the kot жу um against m Reine —— — Abies NN to 4 ec tam td Se fine plants 20 Йй be had owapplieation. tte and the P or an two P " — 2 — e 20 sad Septem „„ ytd emen gq REND DLES NEW AUTUMN CATALOGUE OF and to be decided by three compete nt judges, and met half wa 12 Stan д ч - * "OREST TREES, SHRUBS, AND nee — — is y lot on tee po 18 0 40 any part of England.—Southampton, Nov. 19. 12 Sta rategus, or Fancy Thorn 9 0 8 the press, and can be had in 12 ——— 5 2 tod f - | ILLLAM FAIRBEARD, Mount Pleasant Nursery, — end di udo а ы ct |. The Catalogue should be obtained by all who d 2 батн 2 inge e grin ioken she t lected from above 100 kinds о 0 Planting this Амат, | as the prices y — T the ‘White Wrinkle Marrow Pea, called MINEURS HON. osi m. om — ola төн an b A А чепсе of the large Stock we PAREIL. This Pea is some days ier than my менет ч: ot 100 Ditto ditto, 1 foot high — во Oy, ve of many of th England Pea, and dan &. pri; height 3 feet. Itis not lik 100 Flowering and Evergreen ‘Shrubs, two of a sort ; 0 0] We have to offer ‘the e follow ing:— i . . ̃ he confiden recommen: as being а s ae one, and ean be supplied tres following к: “in heads, and 3 M 2 wan . variis yit tape 60 0 200.000 = d. ter AUSTRIAGA. smem: — apps; Maidsto ey 79 T "Чар — „1000 —: — ts, Wend plants, 2 to 8 feet, f for 150,000 P do. HORNS or QUICKS; Maidstone can Hairs, а е п 30 0 8 ere Tren Mr. W. sg wid 1 High Holborn: Messrs. Hurst & M Mullen, | 1000 Laurels, % ‘feet, ne plants s „ Wem ОША, và will be е . Leaden і treet ; » . Batt, Rutley ,& Bilverlock, Strand, | 1000 Mahonias, for * coverts .. 80 0 | Не Rallvay — re ан ау of’ England, | 2 * hd. "Messrs ohm bd — Heading, Berkshire : ; Mr. 1000: English 6 extra — to 6 feet: * 40 0 pestem : Ay Skirvin 1786 Plymouth. F. has EM si a few bushels more to offer herries and: P ts —— — ya rg М жаз. — ROS SE CATALOGUE Ditto ditto, бта d КЕ 5 ш 36 0 i X Wee, Noms, Mansons eim Cows, Sees | approved e e omnes brc — The en RAE Chronicle. РИК 060 AND: SON beg to бй ome Linens, Royal Albert, Bucks Scarlet, and Victoria Р SA TUR DAY, N ОРЕМВ ER E , 1808. on of qe a ee for dcin прат, or тому for distribution, and wi nt gratis on receipt of Two N JACK ca at 18 72 Yorkshire. li ETINGS FOR THE ENSUIN ANIM „ at Never Stock may also be had on qus TRU d oi ERES pe SHOW 2 — a 72 : term BERRIES E 8 зии JJ... pm ысыт арар men т ашаа Extra tall Standards, 4 to S feet, with 3 to plum nete ot Loon e . BE d. fags a cos o MM Soo ped aii hr ARI. NIME Clim d | Wonderful .. «» 28 19 | Tom Joiner .. ER э. Wapwaspay, — 234 Society of Arta’ Laat M hM Perpetual in each stem, suitabl e Conquering, Е .. 26 13 | General Di A , Royal Soe. of Literature.. s., M в, Ke. 3s. Зе. 6d to Ss, enel. | ү Roaring Lion. 25 6 | Turnout ME up P ти — ag awe dierent with large Staughterman. . 25 Queen Victoria. ... 92 8 THURSDAY, i mada, 0 ы sh for planting in conspicuous Companion. .. „ 9& 0 | Gretna Green . A 22 Farmar, . Situations on Ia: &e.,. peti Lion's Provider.. 22 9 | Overall 1 8 E —— chr sre Standards, 186. to 24s. per dozen, or Guido. 22 14 | Weathercock.s,, . 20 2 ATURE, Eine Dwat —Ó ^ n Napoleon le Grand ... 19 19 „ 4L. to 67. per 100. ; Тн ч. "perio. the best sorts for exhibition, 18s. per dozen, or * 4 н 2 х in connection with the CRYSTAL „ие own roots, in 50 pyran АРА 10s, per 100. 22) tb. SASF Bite " e» e received only Fine Climbing a and nd Noisettes, 9s; to ips el „ „ 25 5. | Lady Leicester .. 22 6 columns. Sir Hybrid perpetuas, budi &-inc stemi, ore Td own roots in „ eds M 10 | Tally ho oe 22 18 | Tuto) Lis o M Be 0€ of" . 1 14 үү 50 Пе de pots, on on G inch stems, 12s; to 185 . 30 5 be so easily traced b he spot, that dozen, or 5v, per 100. a 12 it уа desirable to attempt a more full description zn pate De to las Deed , of what 1 5 k ok art is about to ‘Climbing | 134 without names, for covering’ banks, named become, beyond t s vali n. e {тз H Mi + 108. per glass and iron walls—of ace itse nute Good Dw on own J «10s. » & arfs, 5 10s. per 100 de etails are however at anm ien m — — “we CHOICE AND. CHEAP. ecessarily limi — e ough we ELECT HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS AND tions аб зерне ам bog Ao the design at | ALPINES, ur selection, 25а, per 100; | Primrose: | в ho escripti si vm — ; 4 4 — made: ie payable ai at resent is. What i e m ring E haser’s ог: out ily un a who have g upon ponents 17. ib ; n, с — ai d others; тараа наны зоте roste; well furnished heads, 5s, each. s bn аара Чо. Ж I DICKIE, Seedsman, f at extremely low Nov. 19, 1853. beau ваз nteresting addition to our London, Mr. but e munt о Hooker, 8 t, both as trained toone stem, 2s. 6d. each. | Cathe "gs, 6d. each.” A few plants, grafted on tall Carminata ту tock, which is now being in extra strong plants :— SHOW GERANIUMS. for 36s. Any 12 of the * —— ын" 2 e Miellez W. CINERAIRIAS. The set —— Dickens, 25. 6d. ; Ce Catherine Hayes therine Seaton n^ Copperfield. Carriage paid is’ {Patton m and N ndon Stations. A el discount for cash, the trade.—8t. John's Nursery, Co ip | Leonora, Без having 6d. Pastin,5e ; Spot, — Vulean, 58. wn selection first-rate varieties may t —— selected for 20s., orwich, ey ‘all intermediate and the usual allowance to lchester. the principal di wW Hoyl HH ik,9s.6d.; Butterfl = Oscar, 5s. ; Zaria, 5s. "npn Dobson's Gertrude, B; Har: | imagine. СЕЧЕ ү Jupiler, 3e son's Gertrude 5e; Наг" Let the reader imagine an ous irregular a hill, i, with * of its | slope of d" st of the hill an and iron. Let Mn imei ies Dring Ве crest | of glass ‘of granite steps, one opposite |. The terrace garden [Nov. 19, | 740 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. h parterres of flowers, basins, fountains, by a steep UA closely ‘wooded bank, which forms | spondents have any y similar 4 experience med — ү 5 yeni cond, these on either side | its northern shor esirable to publish it; for the i importane the main steps are oval, 175 feet Jon P y feet wide, while those “next T an steps are circular, and about 100 feet in dia This department is divided into two silane parts eet wide, right angles to the ding, a straight HA till it loses. itself on the borders of а magnificent basin, 400 iom im dienen. The total length of this walk is 3000 feet; From the terrace kde three ‘other dubi эр steps conduct the SA toà ite 15 level, on the outskirts of which w rmed the amie part of the zitat нн) m ' second level. is in о half.ellipse, richly, h bien the long main wa 200 feet in diameter, and — — geo recesses Like NS PST, b 5 i e BE! 10 b formi ing a АПТА frame to.the walk and its. adjuncts jm elevated. The | garde feet, and its | We ma r more, than 600 feet. It is shut in on its curved side by a чен broken ridge. covered: by ornamental trees: It is at this part of the "т that Sir ЈоѕЕРН Pius d design breaks upon the view in all its, eu aate Ah with wh ich he has ceeded in solving the most anne problem Ur Candacape | gardening—how to com nsensibly the mo artificial and А ала ornamented ground which. it is possib ith the» Lime n m irregularities of a park, and the roughoin of woodland scenery. hollows, N viae e ls c prem * and thickets in which dee ht of forest rind and Tode sheets of water, we à "е most felicitous’ manner, hard эң 1 0 e ma length of this half ellipse in abeut, 2000 depth. rathe ave given up his horror of curves and clamps ; and shaven slopes, an his exclusive love ue, ror some might possi must ha admitted th hands the r might result in [ману of e that even he would have been — o admire ee said abet the We h in just e intercepts the main walk f the pivo: bsi the kept ground. Passing ouward»somé 100 feet i visitor is eae d to find: Bare ak Eee à pair 70 feet napa S ҮТ K salary ae 1 97 A 8 E у d TE a ERU x miter fy s ¢ 4 Lipid: tds vast verand-ih, F w 3 that we int begin to 1 the po equ Among dells amd | with tre hide, лей | | mes having On the shores dd islands of aS lake e to be s dispersed Eden monsters of the Huge Ch CAE are m b Plesiosaur, with its reptile form And S ba heck, is investing ^ Por ] | these'hideóus raid of a ort | BEWA witne E ы» to the d executed or 1 — irs, all ali posed may bec. strangers to beliew half берн, half cro таст suring 100 {| from: his.snout.to his tail, is to ‘hibit himself as the true poniai of the dragons of antiquity. We have een models, add . to the vinirae skill Mee «i eh Mr. Haw with ы = "кайнай ^ | Pees ах ud; the ceme round its boundary som visible from the galleries of the Palace, or fr. ecorated with the clic et Simbi we are glad building. spea 0 m be permitted, even now, to draw r, the m is gigantic of = is to rear. its ads mm mong the rushes,-and--t Tue ous eme і to bear чети 518 ousand feet along |, So that be the Co weather What it may mpl 3 81 of the garden can nessed in It is Said, ‘moreover, “Hat the: ‘waterworks. are to future occasion a of ғ — apparatus mplated. n the hands when Tr has been the en of Vin they and their pr But it wi батаа с" that it is 75 е gua Ards’ th em, but g: Feet exported, tates that When, des upon it, but us. PA = p Vhile SEEN 5 sitet st das Large . Ё water. i violen P eqno andiof the innumerable: fountains, and jets accompanying: Pen be: strated towards te two kis 00 fet of de m a пође Tele 1 3 examine it in the b ot bons the Vin e in qu =. 1 1241 5r. £D TEM | 12 A VU чт , and wer beds. The destiny’) flowing “limbo, To forti : Lo feet 5 5 85 ds 40 a PA 80 id às We enclosing rich of the км, have the e e ad oh hac LI ма terseeted b p various "direction. wit fusely interni ingled бүк. same time, look upon чх wide, dotted with Manta, oa sc the. reservoirs, the i A dois W e feet. 72 8 whieh he b —— and der and ale in al eildings pro: ЕЕ ti * hor t oY leaves, and Р a affected, This rain, and Ta Will, at the exposed to t A e КОӨТ, perpe ante; also (ova * slated t portions trained o 1 4 diseased; an г the slates’ w M aon n this ed ade endicular ee over the Vines, 115 od —— * аи on the yer side t has been of the lirakela pties the cies, boue the ive with jets and similar dev ~~ nothing of the waterfalls ene pu e idea hat n this 1 705 h the viy ublie E CET үнүн Hie effect of water uli dis- real taste, we vane ne see * more of oed du jets which, disfigure our: publie places, and which lead e that London is a limbo in whieh be au: ever lasting tram £ they look to the most at home no he examples to guidé them more 19 5 oe orice asserted that when oth | | and and ер such as rte 1 т uch time and carefu a 1 is wanted, it is cheaper to buy i of — —5 rf ‚| and evening; and sprinkling the Aem — ї bem two sizes they E I ent the. Pots well filled wi ana ure e, it w Would be upposing it to be confirmed, 2 Tics аа by. science being incapable at ‘explains a ————— OLEONEMA PULCHRUM. Tue fin x. graceful habit of growth, a i brighrzealgated; star-shaped — hee of plant is remarkable, render it well worth a place x in limited collections ; and as it is also of easier. m than most of our first-class "greenhouse * — therefore very able for gro who have ae great amount of experience in plant eültüre; woche | The ordi тез of inereasing hard- w Beene | a plants, will sue perfectly in the case of | but, as ive fre Nen observed, there is wan | 2 by vm gn propagating such — for cessful Propagation fig * > bie S0 m produce ttention t proper “ young stuff," that ideo ny a 1 : semet t mn. — ns intending — — e the culture of leonema should be n ‘possession of good, fie robust, bushy plants p: de bes to March, whicli we proper season for s in intended to fo form are active and require more аре using mp peat mall be» all.inérts about one- clean: v aen d glass а nice avo on, in order to i wood, and the shoots should be pinched back as may be necessary with a view to о ompaét. specimens. With the inerease of light t and sunshine Wich the ture тау" allowed ‘to тай е а few degrees higher, but theni neat! should no b ept at mend 25 45° w vt ri 8 tion өг air, and too much air can hat be given durin days, and the atmosphere ho be kept moist by syringing the plants Е or pit. As soon pee —.— winds is over, erde nen old ioe de бкн in Jane, may ори allowed a larger than those they are are ready fori repotting im June t (т not be — do give errem a small — 5 th roots prt ы н „ been offered: — thi 155 by M. h and Wh esirable to sae upon rec mud нш to 1 7 bof which’ nathan to the east. h the walls of the Бап id, on close i рева as. found b lying Tee ad have by the water wennn down the the dis "v Eo ied than sease Was cerlaitiy not uence of the i В ich it seems (one) hc WIE: d vi while par par e osed to C^ but the new pots 97 on eve \ding. were that traiued b ns. free from Mt о but it Mas c празе D on: ers portions: trained, against the т» bunc red light rari ji 4 d for the o Mac shift. will | suitable x 4 — that — phen y not 5 roken up so small, a — an be — A the: plants shade fopi a Der hours Ой noons of 2 ays: will be’ beneficiat, n О and a free Шу eee by f ‘exposure’ the: soo "inr 2 — wan, meist eam f os in ord — of September, in order t з Ч ipened before 2. — ogey ® qu sof er old da. place far’ — winter, when’ ‘rms me treatment oritinned during à wil fale large handsome’ specimens, and son plants are i ey T upon the our corre- Planned erra “the shoots honid mad THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 741 much as may be necessary to kee p the ruens ioe Forsyth’s composition may be employed, - t intended to bloom. Loam of ordinary quality, with ; cn ons E 0 80 rder them to a warm sheltered part of the plant | also, with a view to effect the cure at canker, long slits they can remain till the middle of October. "s this d, where they will make sufficient young wood for | or scarifications are madi in the bark with the pruning- time they will have become fine tA plants, well bloom in the course of the summer. Alpha. knife on the side opposite to the canker. The ulcer furnished with тр — ring shoots, and should be taken up, arises from the same causes as the dry canker, and is t ts d, the plants tied into shape, and MANAGEMENT. OF e APPLE TREES. — by the same means, but with much greater removed to the dire ics, or greenhouse, where they wed from pop difficulty. (Tb be continued.) will continue in flower the whole of the winter. As the TREATMEN qom 'RHES : Cultivation — | pots will be full of roots whem in their winter uarters, and Waren АС eret til leas leases of farms, which are Home Correspondence. they must have a plentiful supply of water; for if doubtless copies of those made 200 years ago; w which say; Ancient Temperature.—In. your impression of the neglected, in this respect they lose their leaves, and without an yf — explanation, that the farmer shall | 29th October, p. 694, Mr. Meehi- asks if aby of your ape y ha! still m their flowers, yet when denuded ir th the foot of the eve im ishing i of tly, R. Miles, yas 1058 falfil this condition the farmer takes off round the foot | country in ancient pia or at various: periods, within aids "at Elji ging Pi mm d уота spike or two of of every tree à eirele of turf. as small, as possible, in | the last thousand years... Mr.: Mecbi, then, wants to f the ‘prettiest of кооп! shrubs, Poly Ds order to соора is pasture.) That is to say, round | know what уп was a the "temperature of the air in those NT Bee, its ма pink — mince vi — — circle not more than 44 feet in diameter, and at th thermometers being ene till the beginning of the edging shrub it à excellent. F. Rivers ef the, winter, when the Grass begins — 17th century of the Christian era. Surely such infor- Mr Iliaca, or Redwing — Whilst enjoying a walk 2 nit ч 1 the the continuance "of “ite life and vigour: to: thi s | seems to think. it just possible that human ignonende | Y usie proceeded ; т» * astonisliment operation. The most that ean = — might not. fe [ E e — hent of . ays, ar йы I Г beeld perched high, up on а tree, а i tion of th i rature, extending at beantiful redwing chanting its marmo, little song 5 some. insects w have their winter quarters at the 1 through an “indefinite "antiquity, is ultimately this lasted only for а minute or two, for u pon my too bottom of the tree. Stirring and manuring the ground | confined ne ar and incautious Y Ber , the 1578 чы fev pee immediately at the foot of sa: tree that has been lo Had the demand suffered a still further We ed and zin usy seemed to take its place, my planted and is of a large size, cannot prove beneficial to the cutting off of a cipher from the E would have approach with an eye of m which left n d ya it, as the. absorbent roots are no longer there. It is been all the more easily satisfied. Pieve said tha n room to doubt thut 1 the extremities. of the branches that manure thermometers were invented about the кт ти of the plimented me with a elus whistle and darted over the should, be applied, because, as the roots extend about the | 17th century, but it was no doubt'a long time after this wall. I mention this because I think itis very uncom- same distance as the branches, it is there - the before any series of thermometrical observations were | mon for these obras to cheer us with any of absorbent roots are, and by them only can the nourish- | instituted in this or in other country A their melody, except & shrill wliistie or eall-note. I do ment be introduced into the tree. It would dt be | published Nin Glaisher, in the = Philosop cal as their usual mode reasona Tra that would oe de rer do dm fh і would occasion considerable labour, and would | the en f 1 9, or ae a period of 7 N years. al, T 1 destroy а part of the pasture s; but between an absurd doubt Mr. Mechi will oon ор aed thi s, information thrash.’ T. G, Botanic Garden, p өү clause on the one hand, and an almost impossible | кутта. a Very small as well as а very recent Trout Spawn — The fishing books say that trouts i ther, something useful may be done period of time; but Т imagine that if he ^nm for 1 spawn in October and November; and I have been | БЕДНОЕ ЫЯ nit ad t t farthe of Í nine years old ; апі м hen:he manures the e pasture, ift he Glaisber's tables, as far as they go, is of course, | any; above half à d, and they 1 7 to be h ld but they certainly do not prove, or excellent season; but have no appearance lay the manure in ни as ion узт on those parts that are rather they entirely — v ge ten Mr. Mechi's Am 1 too carly too late The Aan is ean in under the extremi branches of — y| assertion, that “our elim: tempera- | spring. this would be more reasonable. "| ture than it used to bu? | taking the shore 79 years ala plot "Fruit; by Mr. То “Receipt е Lopping.—Nothing shortens the life of Apple тед so | and dividing them. into two parts, we find tha veral bottles of Rhubarb and Plums Би much as the removal of large branches, because the temperature of the first 40 years, is 479.93, while еј way, * am sure that it was correctly done. There is t 39 i 31 f i D о eac e. Should that | decays and dies, water gets in and inereases the disease. | Mr. — is able by a most beautiful theory to ER done 1: Tn all other respects the fruit is excellent, J. W. This is the origin of those hollow, trees which fall | for a decrease of temperature, which, exists only in his | [We learn from Mr. 4 A417 A ihe mould ought not graduall are not. at broken own 25 ation, he will , with still greater | to be on the of „but as it is there so it uprooted by the wind. It should never, be necessary to | facility, be able to tell us the cause of an increase | must remain till the fruit is ; when it may be use the bill-hook in a properly managed tree; for after p Kimi in reality. 1 25 Mechi considers that removed like a piece of white leather without — having been well. trained in the nursery, it should be of te eye ге Ought | to TA sue from the fruit. He adds that the wet season is the cause visited when the sap is down, if not every year, at the — vai “all earth (as proved in Ho -— the mould this year; as his own fruit is in the same con- least once in two or three years, in order to take off Geology) is 15 wee at the rate of ie: òf dition, more, or lese, which it never was before in all the with th ei-chradichéedbat»á mile per I have 8s] ni his experience of the plan. . too. elose ; i a a other pandi ind Geology, and recta emm so Ed red general everything prove injurious, | puzzled to know what this means. Does Mr. Parce М either by. preventing the. tree access sof air — light sha to say that we are running away from the sun at Fo — тте e 1 i150 stroying pe of the the rate e per e- : weaves. O MY CHINESE Nore Book. edido head, or that hangs over to prove hurtfub to the i [ distance; undererop, should be — To do this properly — lligent.. foresi ited to а sufficient uai with. the of | vegetat and sath the habit of the species or varieties Which we have ge. e the pruning-knife cannot ; the averuncator. i is a good substi itute. Iti isa very convenient nstrument 1 iio. Inte nar many we bruises, After an abundant crop, it almost invariably | ens that the. branches, having been Mr, Pose M. at m vr down with the weight of the fruit, cannot come —— their former position, If they wa mes y absorbed. and thus they would be. within reach of , and they posed at ‘at the LN eH es appear at the south: would, slea;tibade thonsoil ted m o remedy this, what irruptio Pin Mr, Mechispeak of ? Туар the hanging branches should be eut back to one of of the ans that overthrew Rome —or t those ead a the. ward diction.” is tion of the Russians into Wallachia and Moldavi шесі his does he consider К 1 I" ge their сгор,! — а саа ; graceful. ym | Inno опе ease, I think, has the absorption of Ж tree, | п an; le рег of branches, and allows the eee In the first place, we have beneath produce better erops. If че рч accident, such to learn that any inhabited land at the north pole b the tree being pruned too close ; 3d, by bruises; “sh | not appee to be зю generali aowa as it should be, by sun strokes ph dio ite —— — To grow them for this purpose, the cutting be | ТАТ same ti Chrysanthe 742 THE GAR DENERS' CHRONI CLE. Noy. 19, the рони gna been grafted upon 2 Juniper 3 and is still none immediate! N y а" wa jam or on the Tanks, on thing in ud of the Rio Negro. The vers, the Curicuríarí, : uS t aft i the Yanga 6 е sp * the great river Uaupés, Rs the 8 though all pos: k Chinese fruit tree) up v uad fincas, AM that үч so | water, have non e ; while further o in the X3é, it n g the fruit of the E e beca e much larger a pears ring Venezuela it is found ne and Teri in flavour. Having sai en m in proeuring | banks of the Rio N and is may Ea up to 1^ a ang-mae trees, which 1 0 arms nt of In sources, and some anxious to introduc e to the ibutaries of th better informed = this e ihan the learned | northern limit, and I cannot heat o inaman. It m the fine variety g- eli old. hi ariety of Yang-ma | ing was grafted upon the wild kind, which the Chinese call | tribu art of in the Témi and айо» black- water e Orinoco, Thi the Ama ар шау fortnight, or placed y frames — degree o AU nd in this way a su MEL of or lesg be à ned a the month of November — pril in the eaten eur 25. PODOLEPIS CHRYSANTHA, тучы eitun, — A L4 eri Boton, 8 et lf- -hardy Australas’ very lik odole . i rugata, but with brighter y yelow ir 5 — ones Paticlel flower-heads, and a stem nearly free un 1 the cobweb coating 80 ge ba = that etia - taries. It is thus entirely а to я да rict | seeds were bought from Mr. Carter. of Sa h iety (Myrica sapida) ; and further, I | about 300 miles from 5. апа an equa nee said de be wild on the South West те f shoned hm sume pant ich h 243 ae ed, bt 4 to W m enabled so exactly to mark t. Soc. Journal. ? Хе аш, as e ince against his will,’ its ra e, from having resided more than two euh | — à di n firn 1 1 ;]ieves the x -mae is usually grafted | qs d of the Rio Negro, among pepe, w sow | б ч ine. BJ? : К oh neipal 8 consisted in obtaining the fib | wi — i i dot Гь. Camo, Aug. a After a very бй, y covering of this tree, and from whom no locality for it that in ihe progress ofa in tata d vum LI] for Italy „and disagreeable summer and spring, the ho tle ave re arbo undiscovered, assisted as they are Sa m day, the w paper g Mess е set in ly, and still continues, We have | E: 15 ndians, whose home is the forest, and » we no rain for nearly two mont hich has sadly | almost as well acquainted with its trackless epths burnt up my garden. M y water plants have been my with the well-beaten roads por ay 1 therefor ^ теши - de subject, pot on only i е n trier t'an t amusement, so you must excu if I continue| The fibre imported into this count ry h sup- | bm vien remarks on subjeets not odii to preach about Nelumbi the with me I. posed to be produced 17 5 by the Attalen ens Inst — First, then, in passin iful. One of the large circular basins with fou species not found in the Amazon A 1 the 8 tains in the centre is entirely covered ith these pitts, Lendon Journal of Mus 849, Sir W. Hooker m —— — 1 $ gratissima, literally with flowers red, yellow, and a new ety, which as it | gave some account of the material, and of the tree pro ch, I have called Масат mutabile ; | e one as it is the first day, the Water Lilies I have many, a me furnish seeds | Pendant), especially e NN a and N. scuti- Xd. ame name an folia, same country, were naturall se — 2 — i mur Um cmo ore produced by the same tree. The greater part, if not all lide evident | Notices of Books, f the Piassaba now imported, comes, however, from itid nd of arif k e Rio Ne еро, ere several hundred чн ате е аьан “The Palm Trees о the Amazon and their Uses, B nually and sent to Pará, from which place scarcely a | 83 Wallace, with d plates. 12mo. Van Voorst. "adi bes vessel sails for England vitant t its forming a part of а —— А MÀ € ru Sipa Mr. Wallace has here v арр с а most useful 1 her cargo. Р P rds the top ef the house were still RUE upon Su E Fa te Globe Prepared for Man (12mo, Adams), is а fusion of wy flowers, which displayed in this n All appearance of а scientific берау he m carefully useful little unpretending guide to geology, apparently ‘iets very effective. ** avoided 1 210 has produced instead pital | intended for schools, for which it is well suit Allamanda ea vat es of Palms i n their natural aspeet, чем the manner e s clever 9 95 of Malay ach plate is accompani of hg abi of the spec 8, but on a Dee by an account ies, of the districts in which it rs of —— buds ten À 4 New ша 24. CYcLaMEn 1 . ip sion of т gay orange — > Occurs, of its economical uses, and of s by Serres, t, 841; alia d which, in cases of doubt, it may be distinguished in the f this re А-У вресї d we “following — nm а forest from its allies. Upon this point the information account in ne evue Horticole :— — which it i collected by the author is particularly useful ; as al: „This is a native of Algiers, and allied to C. hedere- roofed pit was is A es of second 8 takin wa fi hose dm the taller sorts, oo their dwarf habit and removing the wood not wanted for M purpose ^en ie Prang progress. What we e Аа гей ад growth Ll ap bloo езу А but little will be TON at this season beyon A Turnip was formed in the usual way; th рее e| pret DEP ere TME ting back the young wood agreeably to the plan pro- known cause the tap root again swelled into ate Some un. Vines in Fr if 1 7 tor end ise may be panes in fact, summer pruning judiciously managed, te der whia time we two grew in concert one abona - arded a stag — plunged in a mild bottom- | is the key- stone to success, = cot ood left has. all the this expla nia tives is just, the lower af ver 1 observe dari heat in a pit, where a 2 of by night can | advantage of the sun and ai о get well ripened ; and the younger, as its size, indeed, seems to show? nips mute be kept up. Sy e daily ess the pit is heated р the energies of the plant, — of having to support Frurr TREES: A Flour Miller. Against the wall of ; pt up. Syring y,un р xA 8 be u Say is а situat d i з THE dung linings, when the steam, P» nili to enter x. rop of summer shoots, are by their removal r mee dL egi try a Pear рес} except ag & f e 1 pit, will be uff cient; as where the buds com [dire ted dí the — profitable source of forming and say the Glout Morceau. One of the f pet Pent 2 e hig Ff swelling, the pots may be removed to the SERA dien fruit spurs; the above principles apply land is, or was lately, growing against the when their subsequent treatment will be similar to e equally to older trees, and if carried out will soon repay a flour mill; but it was, besides, tee be e receding : 5, $9 : , Toots o Vines growing in the ordinary way. cmd cultivators | (by the increased quantity, and better quality of the wate were alternate dis REM prings, inf of Vines. іш pots turn them out of their pots at this | fruit) the extra expense incurred. Orchard trees, where ebb and flow of the tides. Sem. Against a eel Stage into a kind of trough, b to bring the Vine covered wi ichens and Mosses Id have m a north aspect, 17 0 Morello Cherries and Red Cor е glass. This trough, be Бы with com-: | scraped off, sand a wash of hot lime and water applied to | “X4P#aLiums: eccles commonly grown фу & affords tho, T —4 EE. s * they the bran in the shop pe en dried is Helichrysum oriental i post, апогаз WARES e bran Immortelle of the rx ih. in the pots. e tad a size lar e HEN GARD 9 . : "- opinion that such a house g is likewise; attended with the like results, and is Any Cau — — € v Waliberen — Snow’s Broccoli 117900 30 707 ЗА: gus 5 — 2 Чу for the purpose ra S Li in the season ; Os inour own experience | now coming in, and which it is desirable to retard, may f Sub ir ue Mr Rivne i in our vi. T 5 5 as are oda we always e thetu in the pots in which they matured be taken up and laid in the earth close up to their leaves; not think of кетп E Ypur boi es lani than the pipes, ‘thee their growth assisting them to swell off their crop ki a shady, APOK riva be: selected. for this, and the tops it lowers and a er as you . the . of liquid. manure. Earty Paci should be laid t ards the north and considerably in- HYDRANGEAS : Hortensia. Since these are plants which delight in + = moisture, we should not expect them x thrive in an etn - House. f Peaches are required very early, the uie [fined by ү the leaves ‘will the more effectually | pinasters under the trees, If, however, t еу gm in onte igirur once, and the dressing and training protect the heads from frost. _Conti inue to use every | under 5 Pines, and at L ord Falmonth’s place à ace i Ci fuh > presuming pruning was completed som hat nder Firs, we see no reason Why they should not also Ki ed ; PER g the HIDE р КЫНА ote hii hé Poole in similar situations. If vou resolve to plant thai id i Rok hope are several varieties of Pen clear ; and for bene remove everyt ning in t should do so in the spring when frosts are over T when . Nectarines, which, af after having been forsee few y T ‚| shape: of refuse EM ely to harbour them. This should be | no management, provided the place suits them, pre tr “make but wood- buds, except at 8: Lives 15 bid particula rly’ attended to before the quarters are dug. not suffer from dryness, which is - 3 great enemy, ^^ 77 „And the terminal one with such, it ve | Prost ty arid dry weather should be selected for wheeling ze 11 аль d CE M the wood un ra tae € ie ынем in manure to vacant ground, fruit compa rtments, &c., ourselves some years ägo was on ly partially коны be ‘cut eek to а promising wood-bud. If the inside and t turning over moms hea imagine that it should be planted in the beginn of May in ae nebes of or jen cowed , Cover over 15 EO or OTTAGERS’ GARDEN NS hres with his hone At pala ee inches of rotten cow-dung, ater wit ibo: d — For those ы аге irous of forming new Planta- | Names or Fnurrs : Capt. Cocks, ‘The Par por ыд had for fe Gira Y | tions of Gooseberries and Currants, which should be | des Carmes is Sri Beurré Die ео good cont id 14 ‘of TH, well thatched, laced over, d CBrown^Beürré.— W Tayl amount of to i 10 Taylor. Correetly- the" [^ ‘to preser it oo every six or seven years, youn g plants being found Nantiy apple. — Egerton. 1, Chaumontel a o produce more handsome: fruit t, and also more plentifully | Vicar of Winkfiéla ; 4, Calebasse; 6, a wild dry; no fires u need be applied for the present, EE take than old ones, I would. recommend from among the the Pippins; 8, 10, кодача il, oo гаран а аны gane dens by УЮН an hour ny varieties now cultivated, the following, viz., 5 Benne Piel og Ta nee’ Moa 4B UR] 701 e Wma a are.in de d ery Yellow Sulphur, good and very early, but does not 1, Bedfordshire Founding 9, М Mat Um Lario, foreing may be deferred t , next month. If the jast long ; ча, чорда, Taylor's. Bright, Venus, | Beaafn. — Р б. 1, Beurré” Rance: summer ma nent has been rightly carried ou : n G Warrington, Woodward's 3, Are 9 Winter Nelis; 8 0 55 Ј Ader fo mel. Ae be y iu pans thinning, out | Whitesmith, Melling’ Cueva Bob, Farrow’s Roaring (у 8; Flemish Beauty? 8 pope D iae NN cd — рвет ешге о ion; and for preserving, the small Rough Red. Of Egg; 25, 81, St. Germain; 59, Marie Louise; 19, Winter Nelis; be ce ove most eren n mi, the wood shou d | Currants, the Black Naples, Red and White Dutch, 79; Althorp Crassane; 80, Colmar; 73, 83, Crassane; 38 Passe be d 1 th Дл usually. sana ab | And Knicht' Colmar; 24, 78, Virgouleuse. — Shem. 3, Blenhei ZI Py Raby Castle, and Knight's Large Red. The present ын, inpi 3 for Vi 51 e is not : 4, Hollow-crowned or Hollow-eyed Pippin ; 6, Fearn's Р poc ; hl тог fine weather affords a favourable opportunity for plant- 7, Autumn Pearm : 9, Uvedal St. Ger 7 Ph tewashed, add i nen d and the walls | in these, and su ‘shoul fe until | 1, Napoléon Glout Morceau; 4, Beurré Diel; 5, Louis етпес, adding а little sulphur to the wash; these | spring, as the plants got in now will strike r oot during mild] Bonne (of Jersey) 7, B. Bose; 9, "Eyewood; 40 Winter Precautions will save after trouble by destroying : 12, Passe Colmar; 13, 14, Hepworth; 15, Williams's Bon Cité the insects or their ‚ which cO ed in the weather, and be better repared to resist the dry, parch- diel 16, Althorp Crassane; 17, Seckel; 18, Glout Momms crevices of the wall P n a prd í Sie ing winds of M "in prepa the groünd let it be 19, Gansel’s Bergamot.— Thorpe. 1, Seckel ; 2; Beurre de Capian 1 he walls, га ее to the viel from = енед to pth of about 2 feet, x оре mixing oe 3 н» 8 rear setting Be а. ce m er. rains; a few Alpines “ be introduced s the Surface apit а liberal a Aston Town, Б же so good as various others xj * Vi 2 id o. рев r Peach h 1а ra. bur the rich compost. About 5 feet square cm be трећа 0 vation |— D E B; Rudolph. ыы „шег each houses, 201 prolong the season ; | proper distance at which the piants should stand in rows. | Naurs or Pare Wide been so often obliged Te y will, if, supplied with a little heat, continue bearing h i f Goosebe d Curra decline naming heaps of dried or other plants, through the TD vata dE rer Be kak v Ene ge ay to request our correspondents to recollect aoe wen n with. t the centre of the bushes an unlimited Е ER GARDEN AND з or could have, undertaken With th AR " eee ia be kept and open, cutting clean o any stro lly apply, Ne е exception of favoured spots (wh shoots that rise season that part. Cut out all branches should bear in mind that, before applying to us for i Sinds ду Verbenas, Pelsrganiupae, &e., are still affording that cross one another, leaving the leading shoots| they ими арак ө пейт. other means of gaining i & few owers, and should be perm rmitte ed to rem ain), the We cann rou le of i e of the sumnier 110 E plants will by this’ time he lead e of examining and think rod did hes jit, sn and $ stopping at a bud inclining to} for them raters E would it be desirable i we hi Ave be removed from the ground, and the beds oceu = qu: 4 ; pied rahe sa = be mies in to ew buds, Black requested that, in future, not more than d wide Y pec) Е ће wee Papo ие | Currants require no pruning, except thinning out the| The CES S. is Lomaria . — Cara yanit е | Plants; in this epartment, therefore, little — a liie ўан the bushes have become large арӣ | nium Trichomanes . 0 1 B. Not a Lichen but the йи ge an : not 4 to sweep and roll the thick o wood, called Clavaria pratensis.— H В; You are pe — p | ice or thrice weekly, and to keep the ä —— Cole уоапе Мота F . L nt in noe | hice OC, lant iflora.-- 1, n А er— dry and firm. In STATE v Tur WEATHER AT hel th See ‚ NEAR LONDON, Da Tobira; 2, Plectranthus аита! ашы g must be maintained over | Forthe week dar Nov. 17, 1853, as observed ai zebrina; 4, Pyrethrum Parthenium. Your pv 4 om ib the hede W Tht pres | —— TL TEE њад now Chamomile from Feverfew.— Sub. * а critical time or plants recentlystruek, No, 3 g| Basouzrsn, Myoporum рагу ium. i | Ede) FIALA v Wi ov. а на оде › : А Hardy & & Your Early Dwarf Floug rape! affected . 2+ Max. | Min, | Li osa P be, w Uh cooked white, бошу, excellenti. | esity rather than а choice; and | КЎП ЖЕ ГГ 3 — the stock rooted, tole- | $ Sunday i3 12 | 2952 39/60 free from the dark days: саны Моп.. И 13 440 | 29,672 |. у persons making a footpath across them. 5 е — 2 С 631 газе, althóðih th ane voit à te “field was mildew: 1 lost, more e 15 | 39.695 | 29.64 ct hon been long since announced in other cases T D | c ied E^ Taurs. 17 16 | 29.01 23,738 sibh - the pamper illing many п еей these columns; and it is possible fos; ied uch plants as Ver. Average | | 204и bebe when mu: el e eventi па mater finding i 1 ; the plants; very likely by preventing - апа “Nov. П 2 Dense fog — he roots. But you cannot 11. such an eg considerable amount Of| — 13—Fogzy; den: cloudy зла xisi] area; and we believe that all the attemp from the sun’ rays, E 14— Foggy ; pomum de overcast nt nights } ш» the effect of continued trampling - —D n uccess. iy nthe sap vede too mde - fen ea at we UC ci ent wg in rein "e " . Mean temperature of of the week 5 deg. bei the averages 05 pruning, itl mixture of 8 conside : ve been exposed freely for the “ MEE which is certainly a preventive of insects to а sme We! shogld prefer winter's them fn STATE OF THE WEATHER AT bapa ta extent; but whether your Vinery will be free from 1 р 8 them During the! ending Nov, 26, 1853. | next year or not will greatly depend upon the і m t n be kept th ive. Copious syringings and am : 1 е — e Vines receive. Copio Я; lants of which ..— Par mal — — during the эү en M perhaps, upon А 3 8 ars in i jb oL. preventives. Ыы — eod mt ize — 2 ain, [zd SKELETON Leaves: Sub. The pes — apes — З ‘growth ean be assisted by 4 little hese is a common bamel'e help 9 2 1 s help d fier e pase aarp wood for cuttings ; Verbenas, Sunday 20) 4944 Stumps OF TREES: Derwentwater. yon ahaa p. 355, and elbe p which strike чишу, , i Norton's blasting cartridge, mentioned at 4 ‘ound 23| 48.37, 1 h is e M» 24| 47.96 i 1 Hill Hamburg ber- EC d IN аш на qup de sub. | Sena Y C im eus t ilmot's Black Hamburgh d more di cult t01 s ture above occurred уй г 1844, and p ше ч Ire 59 дек ; and the lon lowest on the no наа those of may therm. 18 1 iiri aiias mier de Cantal. pai —————MÓ i ^ GT ri lw? T No jte es to Correspondents, — e 7 Asranagus: E H. ени чае the 1 planta ior Grape. Its only fault is old plants in the mon arch. In taking Prince is sometime is required not а 2 em ei to be broken or || агау is more properly the Same as the — d m err ©, more harm than exposing them, even for Wine woe ld Sub, Und an hour, to a w t 157 The | Books: Xz. You will f find all the information you séek in the | | ve 7 з tree last editio tion of of Lindley’ Vegetable е Kingdom.” It is not con brmation upon the subject,as you E —А B. Mills on the Pine-apple, { ur er volu! But us. cannot ta that, — — and G uthill’s Treatise on the S oe [ ‚п Mi Upon the cede We never in upon vel Соттловз' Stoves: E ekyll. We know of nothing 1 ? d 07 mr ати 5 ications тезресіз, to the 30s. cottagers’ cooking-stoves sold by Vias p m a m unavoidably dajaino till the can be made. also beg the and it hen suited to a cottager’s y in amem We have had one in use occasionally for two ts, bakes, — po tors Pach k scele THE arin AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 745 CHOOL FOR GENERAL AND SCIENTIFI 10 DRAINAG AUTION 70% AGRICULTURISTS.— DE UCATION (especially with regard to Agriculture), | М: гоно „ principal LR and thea that extens pnm — 2 —— ve sere ge by Mr. Down Josiah Parkes, C.E.) will undertake the Supervision of MAN st on, requisites of — ‘an 1. i Shih ONY CIBBS AN beral educa ni наг ба terms are moderate and — ive. Land Drainage A T da (oF setting oui d out the Drains, taking AS THE ON ТҮ pe ORDERS ЮЕ PERUVIAN „ ned two private pupils. Soils, Minerals, and ure: з 288 Drath v d — 8 baer it to om "e "n du 3 carefully analysed. — — 12, erm n t Чез wio buy HE GENERAL LAND D to y on their ERAL LA RAINAGE and 1 DRAINAGE AND ATION. T . LA Je e parties from whom they purchase w PROVEMENT COMPANY.—Incorporated by special — oper WEBBER "begs to inform Landowners of co t security, and, in addition to pert of Parliament.—Ofiices, 52, Parliament Street, London. Publice that, having had considerable! sitention to that рош — ANTONY ‘GIBBS AND SONS. think i Directo experienee, 12 tundra Drainage and i poet ea ps a ELLO uu. unita — Е EE SEYMER, Esq, М.Р nix Chairman. обов pes X ө} im ed. princi 7 4 ir JOHN LEERS SHELLEY, Bart M 80 n Ог on commission. Guano has been sold by them em during the — two years is 155ех, еру? вр] NH rt; hear Tivertó r vertón,. ў erence FID 1708 АИЙ 7... Tar o in ТП Wnty eal et T ries e by ses ower price must therefore r Williar R. S. Great G E w E p either leave a loss to them, or the article — be adulterated. Henry Currie, Esq. Cornhill Pens oce cpm pound? а peus "i everti havi a dA 8 ERU VIA homas Edward Dicey, Esq., Claybroo Hall, Lutterworth... | wa — —— надо, W Vieh m be mown N тн Ж guar, ranteed import of William Fishe Hobbs, Esq., Bo Lodge, Colchester. , u application б 84 Sape teeth ӨҢҮ GIBBS AND ЧАТ Lobos A чал, dward John Hutchius, Esq., МІР, Eaton Square, London, | N further information in agen ori els rphosphate of Lime, and all Artificial Manures, Linseed an amuel Mor eo, Egg. M. P, Somer! Hall, Suffolk. "aj у ; Ties TCH Cakes, &c.— WAI. Ives CARNE, 10, Mark Lane, London. William T Esp PE Lon des Sur. m t Sv eo th BURT 8 nre ANURES.—The felicving Man айп. [тибү ger — i ov 6, Welwyn, Herts. | NY AN THE WILLOWS, on ЖУ RADA Xy Nor. 29, Бат Me, Laas’ Factor De idc à Creek: Т & Сбтарату'ехебптев Work * ‘Improvement, viz., 85 Y x4 ihe V. i U be given, yi Fo ч Кыр =й т. У, = n£7 0-0 raining, Irrigation, Enclosing, — — and iua w 0 edm of 4 I feet deep, in еа of ELET 1 à 0 the гео! of) Farm M — — a ele ner, and with the Sulphuri ug та r omonnt of dè of the Ж, ау beg n ings on xy ч instant B Ылл! unke ume иу — sth ee oa be [ r ears 5 whic 9 n ma | First 4.3 for third RE. „Осе, 69, King Wiliam а Street, С ‘Bis, Loa, or үлүче те othe repay ball exten T3 P MW WIDE Cn jn se bent three, ә у which Aminonia— Sulphate MIR NM ге Hed per 1011 Woes AM ÜOLIPRORD; Secretary, | 14 will be 1 will 2— vM Tear Amm : — — irt и [for ti yit ps4 pi r of: THE LONDON MANURE COMPANY'S WHEAT bki 1 PROSP TUS ОР, тн 88 4 A RT de Foreman fos É un ои ponia a А e.principally from animal substances, yield- L | мя nitrogen by slow decomposition Shed ben found most „ташлы Incorporated by special Act of Par rliament. Liability Limited 24. “we тааны Мт сыс ‘ol len at the present pom The куе; re Company supply on to amount of share. Capital 100,0002. — aes res of poto Ca soto ith en өү? Блас: fre ts; db! Fore- the best are: Peruvian Guano, Ni neve rri Soda, MULA ei Utm to be paid on allotment) With pow o increas mer f be allo of Lime, Sulphate of. em onis belii >> and Md San ensare, Salt, | Y Wh power also to Reprodu ce t the ial, bys ^ wn VI it LB yee ER, The? ЛС ДАР and еу 7 other ie Manur Bridge Street, Blackf He r nn This highly harg Dir ш Thomas Brassey, Esq., 56, 15 Sui. Bond 10 Thomas R. Paar Cartwri o^ Esq. d ners wi men, р бале must draw To. pipes, and pt It ber = у ин fertilising nur. wbirh v poy ee и — — letely | Robert W Wen — Mc yb ondon Sewage und most efficient for fen 7 AU 135 more especi ially for Peas, Beans, Turnips, Tae гоб Loftus dci 12b cee Fath Ува ој : angold Wurzel, and other root erops. It will pr — Hormio p 4% % King's eneh кА na turn for the outlay t Guano or any other Manure at a m Napier ger); 5, St. James's Place. s SES n Sakin gi vigent vod 1 ri equivalent value: it possesses the property of alode 5 8 Pig tae SERE аА" 5 fertilising power longer than other Manures now in use. It may zw аа pee est dk qut "a e ' *. ‘Thompson, Brides te а атас a deed ers m АЙ = ad ct | Eos 1 по Vile ee ? vd 1 a ton, at 4s. P cwt, for ready mone TON and т P UR cel et Kd " id y R о тус, a —— Brees cat less tha ан mei be ap^ ered a London Terminiot J e а “уы [И a ndo qe Branch, Y Pall наре Eas Whalley Hou W It ma R G. Gm DS & Co., 26, Down Street, ng Konsel, CET i Ev N Piccadi Agricultural Seedsmen, and from rera the eed A oe Richard Griffiths жайа, 1 Be чек, Sc Ware, Lincoln 4 Я of the G any. Recomm — and T ч qu на. Re AND Diagn rates OF IHE renown OF Fla ж the Works. € West, ii y «ной Row, {йш "UTTA PERCHA BOOTS FOR : SHEEP, for the __ Messrs, Vizard and Suns Dursley, Gloucester ure and Prevention of FOOT-ROT G rice 4d. 5а, and 64. : 280 Price of the 5 n tin cases, t for 100 sheep, Messrs. He ewitt Da = Ol 5 > ncis Vi od, V W. — s Place, : dd and Co, Patent Works, Sheffield гиб; айй Ps, T d M ап гу; Offices о, the Company.— a ar GTEPHENSON ano TEAT ‚1, Grüceehureh Stes | Agonis in Scotland- Me ee дуч Bla, ад Wa, айо да, 4 17, New Park Street, Southwark, (Eon ial 1, York Place, Ediubur, of of Copper бу ylindrieal and, Im туркой. Conical оп B SOURS, tory an eit Wood or Th — 2 — —— > -— ue Aron, respect raph call the attention of the ‘the "Nobility, Gentry, — COMPAN есе eg n — — Ads ry eir simple but E | apply to land, 8 d ene АЕ һауе TL ip ine ese works ej ыа, refere f vites 3753 adn ul rO Урра ZEE erences o the аге jac res er аел can be given, and full 1 particulars Sa per nan o pe бз — aus obstacles arising from ec ities in the ownership of Leal property, and from acciden A S FORKING MACHINE, which о MEDAL of the Royal tural Society at GLOUCESTER. 1853; 5L 5s. Prize of the YORKSHIRE SOCIETY; and bi. Prize of the CLEVELAND SOCIETY ; esex, Surrey, Cheshire, Yorkshire, rshire, Worcestershire, Leicester- of SMALLER OCCUPIERS where horse | т; SAMUELSON has cons — an implement ree or four „Manufacturer = M‘Cormick’s Reaper me commended D Chat Qut s Churns (37. prize at Gloucester), Liquid м W yra Ж? — awn Mowers, &c, ia Works, Banbury. златом | TE STEEL DIGGING FORKS. _ VEL Aan m ENT AMERICAN. liar MURS PATENT DIGGING or 0 the BB | th hitherto granted to a е ог т otherwise, if its value can quately increased — — outlay of capital, the ca to effec through the medium of the Company, the requisite works of co areis —— — A > in m of prove nts will be executed aun ction of the osure Commissioners, and the a men wide "v the preliminary expense 15 ‘included, is constituted by the Act a first cha n the inhe — of the land in the в Shape of term: nable айту: от теп The Company possess mportant оез the mode of an ppt xc Saeed or expended for improvements In of existing Drainage Companies, the only mode of ‚ | reproducing the m is — e "es fd the rent-cbarges. The de- mand, however, for th being necessarily limited, the Company devised a eg ‘for *. — ering available for Land лі реа кее the floating capital of tbe country. With thi plied for very Mri power -of issuing, under the authority of the Inclosure Com- missioners, debentures founded .on the rent-charges, and a ferable, free of dut , by endorsement under hand ERA uum securing, under ordinaril ily ушне керү. of at de tal. By t re scheme, co АҢ are fi metn "piel to po pro Footie "The ome 3 mir- — is made, in ae 2 = pr: PM ath y for im seeking a and — Ats ra will rd a m rs with ery — с es The iier d 8 + profite! Ww jul 253 re d for the —€— thus be scie —— ; ——.— enable the C ny te entier, or to ad large amount of money audi the . fit being made PIS ions, k and divisible bn d" aitoa mount of re W | t will affo Share- From works undertaken and executed b m. rom rom, — ssions on advances t em u 2 oms, Commer cla ei a te re ae kaa ru it тр t; ап. 8 nua meni In u UA A M ON _ befo Orden 7 "x Nerv. 16 no a — The aur eren Sen. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1883. 3 Tuvns Ако MEETINGS FOR THE TWO vor vieni. 22 . ER P. ies on the subject of Achr- CULTURAL STATISTICS, а ASHBURTON by the President,of the Royal Agricultural, Society glan recently 5 ex —.— in the Journal of the Society, more —.— "nS —— “instructive accurate - farming in me cou ther as for cuni commercial oft de 18 of ilt of Bir Mérvest This circtims ‚ Pusx x, leads him to write as ү? 10 powers, where Landowners Su; dei d ova ens and employ their own ge т Scotland, where restrictions sre rng 3 where Farm — i noron any's Act is the 4 * а the nm) TER. ive country a the s je and to pay the ais Wh Dated this day d, nd. nm e p — „i tom Mela ' — * и Reference field, bat wren hav es ү mend Com x | rope, is ет s ы other direetions. ub! ess ‘ancl T difficulty would, if insuper- to the main usefaln elieve it which individually ould be trustworthy из Eh of honest opinions ‘une ii of them by stances unde liii. bomb, will 2 746 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. le of observation, give conclusions series for ead profit during the continu- Ben Nus added up, de мнр іп a suf- of the riment. These facts tell with ch з | db accurate total. The bias telling in ed great шей "Mte on all who are disinclined to geen direction is * in the Dtocóos of addition— | admit the pur of what is called high feeding—and cesses plus and minus in the sev ai so they ought were there not another 1 of the ru t | series x ps neutralise one DEM in calculation, if those subject also demanding attention, whi ty. The by Mr. Н cases possess sufficient number and variety. y ARKNESS in the following | convincing n commercial value o overnment scheme is manner. The truth is, it is not the profit р head к therefore, we think, not to be lost sight cemere s but the profit per acre, that is the true test of | that on which Mr. Pusey more especially counts is any farm practice involving the 8 of the undoubtedly лузги a ae all —— labou r and the food grown upon the farm. Mr. Han RENESS | cost which will be rred. Sue 'ey," he says :— a vn “s I thi ik, im at Re es: | * Taking a superficial glance at the Tables, we would be mays; should no У. t 1015 d ied ot ith t think that No. 5 experiment of T : shows that the greatest tion of our year y узе or corn, WI a view 9 net gain is obtained from the animals fed upon Turnips and i immediat dep ndence on foreign straw alone—namely, 21. 11s. 113d. per head: but the true question meas is will yield me most money for my 30 — ms of Sw waa? Now, M the Logan ) т improvem: ment of 9 whieh n with the Tables and experiments be correct—and we have no reason to | d ubt th present. century and is strengthe with its doubt them d raw, without either raw or cooked me not pay so much per advance. -It is, 1 indeed, this “statistical "object for acre as the experiment No. 6, in which — en nag fed on two whisk lam myself chi iefly an | moderate feeds of Turnip, and one feed of с chop. Looking at the column of Table 2 entitled, 4 — per aere, at “If ascensus — pren elde ‘had M анна ‚ 20 tons for ango and 30 tòns for eie it will be found that menced with tury, as wel f the raw-food sy = experiment No. 5, as instanced by Mr. 50 — * Pall, yielded 20i. . per acre; whereas, the feeding by population, ‘his rural ] picture of the lst д Меч pip art oor food, yielded, for the Turnip mone (ex- have bee aluable, B М, thou p en my e. u M gh of paying for all artificial foo od), the sum of 24/.. 6з. 3d, fuck must мене for the past, ат glad MA it per Er € . 5 ui to - coo = ш, бишей 1 umber of cattle for which eac of feeding will yield six zs at oed crt t A Gtr 47 ES tappi | months’ green food per acre, will get a key to solve the apparent e rate provement 15 difficul He will then see that if he fed his cattle upon The e at of the many ЕВ заа 5 Swedes alone, and straw uncooked, he can but'keep 22 of ‘cattle, nis t Mr. P lett f t, —— with the eooked food in experiment No. 6, he is enabled poin т. Pusry’s letter refers must, in to keep. r about one beast — er acre besides pay ing for p the present — of our columns, be postpone ей i b Bean-me “J Thus, Mr. OCH is perfectly correct in ting, as he does, in "Ihe extraet which we ш їп опг 11 for eek, 8, оао Ру. remar ks, that each a of M angold or Swedes Тнк last number of the * Monthly Journal of the * lg Royal Agricultural Improvement Society of Ireland,” s > EN чоп а ee vindi крадени is again а very bae ы. one, A diens on the | The re one additional aspect of all recently-published experiments on sTALL FEEDING 3 and that arises out of the fitness of. ды CATTLE took place before the — meetin i the particular kind of feeding, that may be adopted, to rm of the Society on the Ist of this month, and the — of the animal so treated. ed i е have extracted inanother mi ht ll appear from experiments on id et Page am interesting contribution to the general mass a lot of wild mongrels that feeding on of —— e then elicited, by Mr. food, growing naturally on the hill side, was intelligent steward of Counsellor more Profitable than box-feeding on yate Sprint of Larkfield, Lucan. And we shall Linseed, a MERE Tra but ze on material on w ich Mr. Ha pows eet ns BREE ROE, Hereford, or : Devon oxen. AS sar tical were founded, LITTLEBO was a of the farmer is nowhere shown.more LED successful example d the 4 fashioned. kdo. con- he os өл his management м the character »| ducte a 6. е M nee? manner. His plan is described the stock he is feeding. And even the cas as — pm TAa eee INC NN Co . M' Dovarr's Galloway oxen, — as the — the first two weeks gave them a moderate 8 results are doubtless recorded, must not be read e 9 дозоре and what Oat str B they could consume; by the farmer of Berwickshire or — a8 e th rnips, and fourth week like ly to be ex увы aad cone to give ee 8 and v abundant supply of stalls, de e e y T animals а eee e ; the at icm uncut, up to April 2d; we then gave two feeds \ erodes, 2 re well-bred animals are consuming — 8 one feed Mangold, with 14 ‘tbs. Italian Rye-grass hay each produce of his f. nerous diet w of sa ill ales which will be shown г 6. the balance-sheet. "Тһе entire feeding РЕТ, іп such beset) where it it would result in a ls consisted of Turnips, Mangolds, straw, and hay, all uncut; I else Where. at а ittle er ga d М atti | терау {һе ‘veranda э oian, for . E qe any, wis that | “SYSTEMS” IN DRAINAGE. had an over-abun . urn d up t the finish as they — ich were as sound up to — Tug article in T" last Number wes The Key- S LE ‚ The other instances quoted were those of se fort 5 eee eurer пирана t it me un vete of Log: Mr. Eron - of. Harley humble ‘opinion upon the subject ol land drainage as 1 an grain ee. — cime cient opportunities to observe in the — libe liberality. And it may be thought "hath wide practice, 3 dis be permitted to жашт баву —.— | e de “was an сурону of of: MN the two — vich Some egree of — that they are entitled to ei Я пне ne у some of those | fair consideration, Hin the discussion same season and It appears to me, then, that there is too much of de the ае of mere locality, “system” in draining, as in many other things. We 4 F. TLEI Y А all ‘tk rere) and е 1at the shortest Way to extensive rep , at while in ra fes е5 is to adopt some peculiar 7 ‘system ” or mode practice; . ; - cameo] sionally sueeeesful, hentia a er a — „(Turnis at 8s., and. -Mangolds at 10s. J question whether the deck in public are — EXT 2; а ton); e in the instane ce of the great losers вве: e yet in drain. latter, — 1904 100 days = 244/ in six ing, as their Urt gen are by other professors of — « ae deducting Turnips at t 65. Mangolds “systems.” In this there may not necessarily be a at 8s. а + and other food in proportion ; the purely ве selfish motive; but it may arise from the eir- former, too, being the Increase upon a lot of very eumstance that a practitioner has accidentally dis- uneven ven animals, weighing between 3cwt. and 6 cwt. — a “system” which is perfectly suceessful on haine ‘when first tia 105 and the latter upm his particular field of p and that ihe — averaging. about universally “applicable = | s must be o appreciated, but with all due deferenee to able to bring them to bear where they be most applicable, татыу нде... м ope I do not misunderstand t their ; ut Mr. Baily Denton would a o catia, ) нч Ppear to insist u $ 9 © = Е 8 ю d н 2 384.8 : ЫР ee ВхЕВЗЕВ В um S m E Ж — — 4 gE 5 = Ф “= y в 8 ш 3 р, oe i F Р. all je exe. of veteri. obliquely to the ]i 4 ct SET Sug ees 8 2 a — S о — Bas oss 8 8 S. ae 8 - S 9 =o 5 En 88 о ы Б e | 2.* RIS — et = е; 1 нч with the plates lying in the ee Eis of fall. Р dm It is, however, very natural and excusable le that a ccm drainer, operating upon a limited ‘field of practice, should fall into the error of ‘su system generally, or universally, маен неа ddiin ing ko paris, rend. e? "n. practice-o е ai one which it may, at some time, client's interests that he should adopt. mE Depend on it the landowners of this country will pursue the most certain and advantageous course in the dr чучын апа onde gr of their 1ey eon. cumstance very rare any but those Who are sontes engaged in eo ucting such ау for ge concern at amount f rati 7 those eig the most неше practice, with ie es pagar fo ciency of wo М dog ^ (a asily ascertained in high баан. will furnish the best guarantee 96 and efficiency that а proprietor can have. 4 p. Engineer. I farmer, is extract uad m the Wort © Baldoon, 2 b^ Dear Sir, —I Sei m uch pleasure in ans inquiries regardin ng.t es making. There is a little d change from the Dunlo ears ress— the cows, 90° to 100° y anii to put iM sua е rennet as thickens the milk in 15 minutes. - or ripen the cheeses thoroughly after they for this purpose they must be stored on a 0E loft, or the store should be heated 3 7 “ By close attention to these three nieht jc. cl material setis Ve ipei airies ints Mr. РЕ may well state that “never was there во divided a house as the fraternity of drainers ;” and Ie endeayoured to explain above. But it ч ае should no t be so; and it is high time that ng i ha ee —— immense variety ‘of You will thus see that, t зе experiments, ‘circumstances, should forego очно igi of: liis par- it is not m y to mak "basis and so far ticular system for the practice of any, isle yide whom- | We did so the first year and made 1 b -disgo ^or propose d), that — and sold . A 2 xS t 4 ы * cen я | engineers should be neither — nor т реј different eircun ic? unfortunate result of publicly ees ina that the same truth comes out in the case ER en Colonel MDovarüs own eattle when the different Ae, is, that th lots into which they were divided are compared Pk in it, r h If in error. with one — Thus lots 4 and 5 on ‘Mangold res seems to me that it would be better for Fre up pro- lin Wurzel and Tu ps alone, aud I" e 91 engineers both the latter “au ange and straw stand highest ee thé whole |а _47—1853. ] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 747 as there is ofte “ Eight yea sary (as 1 biben eashire sys and the cheese n mined to. adopt was pannis a. for three {в t р> the Cheshire chisels, &e., an attention to the three principles alr of the finest qua may be made by after the —— ago 1 у ей 10 inter ority in the price en the great r 2 пор altogether eing points of * troublesome than ihe ps —— ot bein ка» so Pape. I deter- A knowledge of it e same — ner by the dairyman a Cheshire dairy ; ; he And after a full gener e already said, is of wii. t, by eady m ned, yor urbe Sire cheese afaina the etu of milk. І shall be happy if this —— tion ант = wy use to you ; In answer to further i ihe Mr. Caird: —— “By the lst October for two months. and twenty of our first-m prepara tory process to ‘making up’ 5 pomor interrupted or postponed, воле temperature tores eese the | the Cheshire fashion, loth, in when taken out of the chisel—theb binding being kept on | of 3 on, I am " pr g. One hu 5 d parin ‘he expense is trifling h nt. The st be continuous, ron Hom Land Peerage —It is 0 > етей by a bed of: ego gravel, Lieu by wit “of experiment, from a only nec a a point at whieh the surface of the clay suddenly dipped aware whether it is absolut nr found on aae. was furrowed, essary to intersect: aliens кыы o ап eres P + чалчы of gravel, into which the water then sank and found its way to a natural vent at a lower met — м" On rem — Z-inch ‘amination that care E more than 3i millions, the rest cam pe tion ; КЖ Germany ( old W 5 was choked, and threw bove ground at various Points; ; it was found on ex- “having their own — " and — ra the drain Pipe was uar Írom end to end a — e roots ; this wa ‘the water was always — — drains 3) millions. Beige, Holland, pes ‘thus drain I was able | — all ch — кә чыж sb denenir — Ea terminating , ia rs gault only run after heavy | — ements, combined with ЕЕ „Вар urzel, the main | the water eonfined.to this drain in which ipes of the not attracted ia roots to 2r sion I бча чав that ent is as impressed with the unneces- Hewitt Davis, Хов, of оог se factor ma e leave only Ш. 18. ‚ап ES бенә smc а ports to re 1 tri out a for their own opulation of 28 has ich — never afforded and, a part of tries having a population WII 7 0 millions) n wi and gri only these markets to to apply to. ‚18 - Cultivati on. — The iatements | e by a corresponden nt in the 2 Gazetie о Fog 29th ult., n the cultivation of Wheat me to make carcely bear come to as 2 m fir year’s statement, where to realise a clear profit on — Багаа of $i 9s. ‘Ss. 814. Now, taking all his items of expen correct, І find he does not debit — with om sa or rates, which a N. А № — — ro 30s, acre, the rent for the S., which, when deducted, — pe ox to 27. 14s. Sid. The of former year ; but in чем s atari of this kind, to i and remain, dear віт, faithfully 2 me the «J Cai relative merits of any systems of culti- ren a uniform Price should be put upon the -— 27 th Aw ANOMALY apr heyah or deductions for differences in — lle г otherw is state — then, ¿f 5 i e of 44 bu shels ; ; whether from a m failure j in erops or in Ст epared to £ arisi om- — —— in g the two yen n 10d., — which deduct shels 98. 10. . — — previous year MA s. à for ihe double ie diei A Nag The oF 17.15 148. er, ears. — ep i * шш ss in these fortu- es of жүс values ; bu m parison must suppose prices to hav Stet as тауга which psa ү. —— have — the ; the statement would stand t iffer табле 2. D A “Pent | d. d. for the last ar, an апа profit te the three im of Ш. 14s. 8d. per year d half ac You will perceive I have given no credit for | the са аа. (ав І ы oe name ge ne toa an in carrying out this ode. x! cultivation (yo 3 says not); but I think it very conclusive, had it not been for the — state o et for his — n 's 8 either the tion or the PE crops would vu told | b d deterioration e soil. one he mend deter iind have sket an — res " that ur cor- | ing, t the em would be less, On a are fa f &e,—to grind here is no тый of E: Mm the cheese by. pressure, 2 alike deficient and are se eking supplies in competi- the animals would be better — in double piough- in the ith proceeding whole manageable. a — cha, Т Turnips, a — the —— moving the iron ways would be a ruinous waste of and money. In (€— isa point much — whieh i is of v — vghly el press admitting the air and poo would increase the 8 in — far beyond amount of extra wages. * Penny wise and poun doni "à is true enough. Falcon. The Cattle at. St. Kitts,—1 cannot thi 1 of horn, igs ne, by your is peculiar any ult of acci ident think upon small, ill-fed, shaped, quarrelsome 1 little it took w one whi a, Ohio Engin, dated February, 1853. by Mr. Moffitt H. Knight, of L ers ati, Ohi puts bas been put in rm o : of Whea io, and ng the past operation at Tiptree Hal, on the q., where it it eral | who were present Pure d _ their seed Wheat for the — f d, strange as it "^ —.— ertheless the fact, * in threshing cleaning 448 bushels | of Barley nota kernel was observed to be — -— y be afforded at а less pi price ther machincg adapted for the same amount of power, The driving n the late was —— to a power of four — sa and was ved kindly — by Mr. ——— of Braxted Ha. ‘The e other à e pursu uits, induces th it a train 2 "les enough in the drama are “proverbial for т carry out pre sumption ЕА — the looker- on, рема blind as acto may appear ngli a project, because they like it, than receiv which would steer them e an — ent. The feeling of unwillingness to diverge fro igh тө, beaten 2 followed by — — thers "^ grandfathers is sappearing, yet im ent re is ficiently rapid to — — country irom high — inthe event — a mp not provin pa er t the ui ant of judie —— неа — cultivation, an » &e., W st — 0 and — a men of ppli 2 PET 3.1 сап vot NN which is not often Them grain са Б ч ат and onwards, by its peculiar otion allows all the grain n and chaff to fall into the e ine, itis “slat” riddle, formed likea partly — nd the wnwards the intervals of The — bell der es prex шк and harrows, are quite 3 th into tilth, t aid of as a moving power in the Propulsion by an engine on a soft field. surface will be found a difficult task; if five RUN Six e d to a machine to of horses are to be to drag it alon the ground, whilst fire and water do the grubbing work, | be made the paramount object of the next year, and we now possess direct evidence that, in the metropolitan - 745 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Nov. Ov. 19, eoun at least, the breadth of land already seeded is draini ing at different depths and in various soils, solat: country Great aua — well be ash very —— — bie and is ie eens ; but this -— ing the information from most of the counties in England ever, itis too true that huma 1 be ashamed of, Hay of. Hoy. not satisfy us, fo n" e yet ns a great step which, and Scotland. The draining in the part of the am ty | ero wded фина г in apartments tc wha all ages, arg immediately 3 in * probability yie eld a where J reside is ы б emer 4%, €— Д ы the contact, breathing a — air, caused ч / lie in Close uantity of Wheat 2 re abundant AR any which has rood of 7 yards, for a pric 3 h far sons being crammed into a асан Y а dozen per. бна ested during many о ygone years, It exceeds any of whie bth have ever deard fi her rdi 8 ligo enough for two ; added to whioh Toom se is a fact ду ыша аы. һу геаПу сај men that n! attributable to the wo ork being done snos entirely the most horrid charaeter dispense den d Grass lands satan broken up may harrowed by one man, and there b e price is | throughout the house; Reports from ou and sown the same day, be the weather what it me, — by his standard. „АШ the work in "is distriet | inspectors have thrown some light on Weg e : even though it rain all the time; but on the other hand, has for many years back been done very inefficiently, | there is one point which appears to have какы if old worked ground, especially when the texture is principally with öle without ols - ^ uc m con- 8 or they may not have deemed it Pies. stro i i i tur i i 1 ta b б oi n to ng an ubir te water, it is rendered quite intractable for an indefinite the tile — — till he free — e for t uman creatures waste their lives, sinking into period. New ground under Grass, ne. mye wem as become stopped up. I have therefore bre | grave, surrounded by unheard of -wretehedness, о c naturally rather poor, is almost I to produce a good, gested that your publication — a paper, drawn out in | he rents, e prop к rs for е e in; they cannot afford to bui * s is an artiele signed“ G. P. S., upon: Em ceipts for Dressing Rice.—* erieus," in your Pa aper — are refore = elled to put up with the dens fying * effects of steam on moul deenyed sub- of Oct: 29, wishes for a few receipts for sheds ci rice, the i E ee 5 confirmation of these ig quie, T 1 laete I send. The — "anres Je in be that the p 1. оша bring to your notice, and through — ust have a fire to ricus?” would have Let the -— know who are the kin — oe to a dy = —— if qe peru e nk it its oue rest tried, sud show de E азі be induced - redes who thus eharitably house their tenants, publicatio: produ a useful result, to-také th trouble. iving as rent a sum extravagant for refu „ eren the füllowibg fact, viz. :— Upon the premises of a factory | Sevouryj: Bice: Put 1 Ib. of rice into 3 quarts, of boiling waten let | bay air and watertight ;—what wretched pe. — er engine is daily at work, is a peni d hogs ar e i and allsp 1 pes and ada ion mf | p and vice, are within — Wee of төш i which very unpleasant odours were generated, partieu- over the fire, elosely covered, for feria ice; X its umet hen it gance, profligacy and selfishness, Falcon, larly during the summer, and which being in the y vicinity | || will be fit for use. Te will produce eh re than 8 Tos: э of ү качы F of the counting-house, was not un ае y an intolerable savoury rice, which, if purchased at a hot = ties nuisance. It ppen тро off the engine, Baked Rice Puddin : al orie is. * эы. 9.— Put half a Ib. of rice into 3 ts of ski the steam, by aceident, foun Yr into the drain | milk, and add 2.z. of treacle, or а little Pepper and "А , na 5 communicating with the pol pit, aud rising up. throu osa. baka it. It will make nearly 4 Ibs. of pudding, land will cost AGRICULTURAL a DAR RD i or : en space ov it, qui y fil — » nny а pound. If East Indian rice is used it should be ed A may, or eH tlie 5 ^ 4 24. ked Ma s fev hon hours in water. Nov. 1.—A paper "E read hy Mr. On the E ice in — f rice i udding b à hould be ‘still further spread 3 all | 8 to be capab bli of holding five — the p 11 51 most „ Method Р, Feeding. Fara Stoch Hi this subject were, however, soon | — — e 5 Ibs. of solid pudding, and may eaten with treacle, | drew attention to several reports | pars tie ort minutes all the offensive effluvia у vill eost about РРО pon which we now present to our т ke pas in an abri m, whilst it remained, Was not bul dt giensiy = 1 by Be n 5 pint it w -l E dt dne Gn form : fe t I А | ntly wo hours, y which time i f tl - om $n in tel x it purified the privy also, and the | isistence of thick paste; then add 2 pints of skim milk an d 2 o2, Mr. Littleboy's — of the Pag gh v. Cattle in his extollit: оссавіо dr wing off from che engine was sufficient to strong Cheshire cheese grated pretty fine; add a little pepper} |, (Larkfield, Lucan), for the season 1862.5. keep it in 2 ke: With eis steamed food for | and salt, and boil the whole very ge ntly for another hour. It We had 13 acres of Turnips, an але mt crop. I i respec ооа for will produce 9 Ibs. of maccaroni rice, and will cost not quite I Se not — 3 that there were over 50 tons r reed е, I cannot help thinking that now the farming three 3 a pound. * had т vasi world will eondescend to to read, and not а ise informa- . Rice and Barley Porridge.—Püt 1 Ib. of rice and 11b. of Scotch Vetch es, which ‘wou d not exceed 35 or 40 tons per [^^ Тю tion, nsidered it,“ book Barley ise 25 gallons of pod, and boil them very gently for | àcres of "these = vile, and 1 acre ME Globe and Yello r i | | | Ф м. 5 8 K 1 5 four hours over a slow fire; then add 4 oz. of treacle and 1 oz. Turnip. We 3 acres of Mangold Wur ü of = and let e M simmer for half an hour == It will | With guano, with abont per acre; the weight of roots was from produce 16 lbs. in weight, and will cost rather more than опе 40 to 50 tons per acre. We fed 30 sheep, with our usual stock of po e store cattle, and 60 pigs, getting boi | steamed y. ] E 5 3 Q — B. “<< E r E 31 58 b7) E qe Ra ЕЕ © ~ 8 8 mer and, and Mr. Е : d : Н - b. of rice in 5 pints of cold water and boil it DM and e Aene every da I had : the Society of Arts, —— the 30th volume of gently for two hours, by which time it will beof the consisteney zel for s all summer, and only finished ; AO — а | y the Soeiety? rts, p. 59, t be brought with of thick ficit: then add tw о pints of skim milk and 4 oz. of i ugust. My. e calculation is, that cows, store pigs, andes: advan to the notice of agriculturists ; it has been too treacle, and bo il the whole very gently for antis hour. It | Consumed 3 acres of green crops, —€— 19 е іо ре con dden amongst th n will produce 9 lbs. of sweet pudding, and will cost rather more | by stall-fed cattle. We had 75 cattle in he dates of pure g e scarcely-read reports зай that | Society. published in b t d -than oue halfpenny а ponn nd, = show you the time they ri — feeding. Wi f Mr 'C E ygone times, and in that report | the first, third, and fifth th receipts are | UP our stock on. hand on the. 20th 3 and gare Т — 0 Curwen will be found a sketch of the steamer recommended ; where there i je plenty o f milk the second recei receipt | aa hd straw up to the 2d April, when we commenced to give hay, | employed by him, simpl e, but efi ent, thou ugh bly | М. ed an an ^ wher there is little sk im milk be with two foods of wring th and оте wy of. Man — е x | is recommended to try the fo th d continued the remainder o He epe came ер 3 onstruction, |. Sixth. By means of these receipts.those of 1 10 b of ts, and purchased half a ton of iuo: eat chaff, ee ne deer is com- d who earn but a few shillings a week are able to be furnished тга, and gave a. little of that mixture Dn: day, pore ; monly’ thrown upon the angi, as Рр no value but daily with a chea bag good, Pa 7 e meal. | inta the.same condi tion as the others Nee — n E ‘ t the quanti | PENOY, . cl whole boiled with 5 quarts: of improvement on the cattle that — e me — bol . — o a эзен ce — ree Hater, thickened with 11b. of Oatmeal, will: make 84 Ibs. of | the others that did n ot get such food. нин " . of oileake lowed to each good food. Put the rice down first with 1 quart of water and their Turnip food to make them eat the 2 | fora c T ‘ Thi ch dd th +s (HIST B ^ 4 ^ d of them. - nnd boh cows - oxen o fed twice, | phe 1 11 Ro oci | duin of i" Mat n the rice swells; then time, which такуе post be gro st eec 2 { orning eni 8 тара ад llowanee of one stone. gall; cost sixpence,- Add sait, or never reely as they should nd they 1 4 Т, or 81 to suit 1 day, and when they акч) time.” Again, “ milch cows are never allowed SUN: pott е ben ste. If the rice is steeped for 4. getting strm (d 9 — — 155 51 cia I wert be turned out. . урн Movin "es i have read with much interest Mr. take their — —— for, thi T e [ ing of chest 2, has created Todd's communication in your Number of Oct. 29, and еба they d — 3 й vids QE ee — stones ru and increasing : E , y, ivin — * perry occurred to ‘me that perhaps some good may be untif some of them got D siones; D 1 none got ай that done by urging’ on ‘the British farmer, the important act continuously. The cattle varied very much i aC Keep mo moving.” | Mr. Todd refers 10. Couch grass aud hem were ver tué over 9 owt, when ted ip, x i t. The price wi a here at the market ei round | as I AM. = —— — — — A little more t ua | th y inow snob nor T ncréased in eee }% TE Y feedin H CESES — — | Is d e4 | 15 ee 1 | inducemen cowkeepers to visit his Sehoose mind up, don't bring it to the A rei 1005 tel ater et items tobe w — | farm, and м, “ 112 the statement I have made be found | it; it will amply repay you. Keep your aues 2 — M: { the e persons who may be and well manured, nothing will b : {юе 1, Sere bul . „ | induced to take so long a journey shall be at my с charge ;” | ' Stephenson said befo Б akan 9858 Rat i me nato: í | a ys, “ In order to prove what might t be Lords on the subject of the * Navvieg ? re ing food 12510 ib Thin PO iip miody Їй | E expected hay, Lam trying 4lbs. of Clover- 2 „шш: ut jolt oa | лл: : rag "омег- and drink, е have found, sir, that if we put nothing 20, 5 vith m hay, boiled with . we can get nothing out of them Ergee AME E r d 1 0 г Lee, jeti SQ 4 ARS m wh he a cre n мра ci m. out ваше із applicable to the soil j you will get nothing’ des E 20, do do. T : 1 a A Bos I ose vidity., By | out in proportion as put it in But Nature 8 . it " * ghlan — two-thirds is added to the. weight.“ Mz. or more properly our лене (т 7722122934 6. do. Y^? i 2 ere pra Society, 5 in return for ae Apea for it is surprising what Feb. 3 жр PD do, п "Зза | › Curwen is confirmatory of the latter produée"can be obtáinéd from highly cultivated land. E year-olds (own)... . 5 statements. He sa rue = н. I therefoi епа 1559. Aou om — d g І therefore say again to ihe farmers England as Maren 1 777 "do, е8 And decisive trial thereof, and have found it to answer regards your our land, Keep: mo Her, i M Toray. M посо. 19106908 boa deldiseoq png ” both in respect to th i Desine th thë Por. Where nuisances affecting hs . Sai ' community at large exist, not —5 Ас улык м notiee A ed be taken of the f act, bats te the persons ho are to bim men adi | Should be pointed ou = Ro gat os repress ГҮ, E Much eren en hes babe EE E M VIE: damp, unwholesome, filthy, the lower classes in the (ng | pb citi bail: "m oer Bande Hay ahd ниви)" a ; page is the Cr. 47—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 749 — . — F ne „Sold by Richard Coffy, Esq.—1853. "d n who exhibit these birds must be careful to keep them | Notices to Correspon ente. March x 2 c in high condition, as they suffer more than any others | Boxes ахо Acr The ea ver finely reduced, are = 19, до, x ч ean? 98 | from confinement. ~- The first thing to be done in select- | phosphate of lime, which is nd rye d soluble h rain water. ды 26, 19 ae F Гн а ing them for exhibition is to examine the-back, that no | eine vehi evry ety LM Lu aa n Dem queste , 16 X - es ме + S June 2723-46. . 4 ix dose deformity may be found there by the udges ; nekt s of div therefore, is a perfect substitute for the action of 258.16 dois. ^ ads: biet db m — E^ 11 apr а curve is comme P e " = 218 ä 1 among them, Then seet legs are alike in colour, | DiC#ARGR or Pires: the difference of level between — iy. Š 4 * ooe e » ў | top-knots of the white-crested should be as white as | ышат eu a Ret md d irg T d -— ameitr ot the pipe — iae do. = Тиш... 388 15 0 Possible, but I have never es. them in eri life — in inches, then — 3 . UU. 3 10 0 n these, asii minute is equal to — ies 0 t "kept for the y 37 - . 116 0.0. never remove a feather with the idea of i improving у M: — — 44 0 . 1484 11 6 * "3 pa Pho. topo detection, and ualifica Ex.—A two-inch pipe 100 f. * long a dropping 5 feet between The above account shows a рне of 5141. 7s. This I calculate * жы 9 ^R үч - me P oland hen ofa my the „ and its error? yield to be the „at 321.25. 144. 33 A * i jo "ida | | tha 4. E, the T 418 100 T4 2x2) = 33 cubic feet per minute. Since receiving this ment we have seen Mr. Littleboy, an rise ce TM rule we take from. * Mat Practical gone minutely A. the value of feeding materia Кар, OF | th the hackle chee d the midd evof чаг P ес Mangold l wes — . quantity and an e crown and fall over outwardsz the! they are in E^ kar Le а Land! King's Sb. ows in } T — pr 0 s а fair and reason both sexes the better, - They must be erect, not fall over — — мн ell 45 ag — sich pat patties , anà dig the 5765 ra e * the 75 cattle on Tae, on = um Having observed these rules, and the на Mond These easily covered ix winter 1155 Й bodies of your birds being black, and their condition aguin by planting 2 Dita ail ove of good of "aren rm e The Pimp ‘crop I 9 to nih d as ions T "e А = being perfect, you may [э with sa safety.— Your gold | called, might be аб opted for Чп a bare IN oo of so P Sn pe : ў гек) or silver should be well spangled ай ушын = 2 m gem "17 ome з s *. on the farm PET s. vd ango urze К Г e | i | ew M wea INE: 42. er | of 40 tons per acre, at 10s. per to number of to Е роду, an dithe spangiing ev a М n to, but are quite sure that no one with & ares regard to his own ld Wurzel and Turnips are 715 [eo the n mue 87 ight ground, but approach more to lacing, every feather | Fecit —— advertise his E eo, by means of It or any days each beast feeding they consumed about 1 E and e "n nra king ngling. uniform | other ste ance, “td effect a saving 01 50 w "per cent: ir ret Oh stones, ey 2 — e I — the ue of 10) h S he ntin The top-knots of these birds should | A ing ente 4 Di Es. A. E toe T : 8 , тар i р In A white nor black, but every feather should be, ons,“ „ graft" Phe КЬ of AU ia Mies E. * Tousie,” 2s per day each. Total of hay, 30 tons, laced er tin nged with black, on desc he antinaly or t Tip,” “ Pincher" лә a a high rate, if we take into account/the expense us ver — &ceor the class to which the — order of nume? If you would address in 1 прасе, that would һауе been 3 had they been carted into the | | belong. Where they are in bearded classe Spoprack Дый © tob -Wwe do pot voyh fer the meting Dublin market, which is about 5 miles, and о and — Pe h Weich : are Gaelic r tively for “Hawk” and h.“ tly, missi 1 The following table will show the total value of | | the beards are the be eight is very rin in there are thé Whole ‘class’ of “spicy” desi ons, “ Nettle, feeding, &c. :— | these classes, but it is nát essential. John Bai Ginger,“ Pepper," “ Mustard,” &., chick, ; : ih ci to name, you may, on the Dandie Dinmont pie, 1 ў ‚бї: — p » а h коз £ s. d.| Produce. , Фе өйүү, “ү e "Mi ” ye Tete v 9 £266 0 0 e > Miscellaneous : увел í j "v 2» TT |! [иргелет it Ке Ж Sewage Water and, Cess- Е pe e keep pm gremio mere 39 tons Ha ay, af 30 T ton о 0 | and in ring Manures.. By üt; p bout st ‘the sion an 5 Meats). nr 35 tome, straw, at 125. per ton 26 5 0 Ка e of Pall Mall, Middlesex, ienltural 2 — e IM^ ‘on each ca ie Wio n ton aS Linseed-menl, at Tr hérhist. ated | March 8, ase (No, 581), — meet do uer at and is 10 o bakes О Oats,at 11s. perbri. 5 10 0 tor! This —— сабе applyin MESE SAC. water 5 Dok MN PA ey, y Which of = 2 Ed ry tached ~ — 387 5 0 sulphate Waa potass, al "Chloride e of «sodium, and | belly-band әй o etos d ë horse pv — vei for litter, at 87 10 bene tet tained i бй or їрїп А-ы axe — “ае дем at : lf a ton peti of course be very strong, Fs et of а er d £823 17 6 and then m nufacturing the sii | deposit i into manure Interest on 25 14 0 0 by байа, it with such s ao, pulrerised particularly at Qa ge unen Y lie pce nde © — с gk chloride of sodium; nitrate of — — soot, ashes, slaked Two men f ding à 3517 0L... i T e of ammonia, that will eee the f#larkets. 4 910-14 6 . Mechanics: Magatine COVENT GARDEN, November, 19... Gross sales of 75 cattle = 1885 0 011 1 6 LETT, UR T amen | opine ERO UL VE 9 atis. per ton Ii Jove: Qs se Calendar: of о. Орен» Glou 1,.C @ Angoulême, Balance gain by feedings sel Зо а 219 12 0 ; asse Colmer, ‘and Winter Nelis. Tbe si o Cobs is still de- $ 1555 1 615641 ficient, and prices for them high. C t» have made their 1 — Far ov. T.— Since ur pot at the vegia- appearance. Importations of Potatoes ‘the Continent are he pecuniary re — of Mr. зайву feeding seem, from | ning of last month, "the нефт has been on the whole ve ery still; kept up; they are also arriving in large quantities thse tables, | to be as follow :— unfavourable to the completion of harvest. at 8 at pe, & Scotland, and very good. is ang to come in at. Converting Irish into statute or imperial measure (that is, | small n and most of th in fin from 4s. to 1 109. C and Turnips 2d. to 16 into 26 acres in — numbers), the 75 cattle paid at the rate | muir was still in the fields; and much of it vii и у Ad. per bunch. Mushrooms are tolerably plentiful. Cut flowers, of 207. per sta ma MN ineluding hay and — or | sprouted by the humidity and unusu ild temperature of — of teas EET Euchsias, Roses, Mignonette, and tree j 8 edges —— — upwards of 25, the air during the ten days n which followed. Oat stooks | Carna! 25 more, in whole В 8i. per head for six mo — 2 oa наб especially assumed such а blackened hue that — began to out feedi t of dien a na ee ete way, | despair of securing them at T en, on „ M , Зв to 6s в, per peck, 5s 6d that is, putting their whole cost and expense of kepo eh one si е breeze mae, up, and eir drooping Aw Grapes iine Ib., 28 to 5s — sweet, per lb., 2s to 38 the aecount, a ir sales“ value on the other, the result | fine hard winds effected an — hs prt pn — oF the дей, but pb, d to 1s 6d | Chestnuts, per 100, 18 to 2s would be (paying full value — Turnips, hay, and 4 апі — finished the cutting of some more elevated patches. Blac ae — ep — Filberts, p. 100 lbs., 95s to 1105 other expense) that ll leave a balance in their favour са also began to find its way, though slowly, into the * — dessert, p. . — to4s | Walnuts, per 100, 1s to 1s 6d numbers) of 2207, a profit within à trifle of But a return of mild and heavy rains at the end of the month | Pea per doz., 1s uts, Barcelona, per bush. 228 Mr. Mechi, in some of his recent interes lorations, brought operations n to à standstill, save where Lemons, per doz., 18 — Cobs, p. 100 Ibs.,115s to 1505 ch rised th ing of cattle as cern, sud. — pe or t his 1 M E the Macs" and | Oranges, per 100, 33 6d to 8s — tay ony inducement to мефа әд in Фергане is the con- so ed ed VEGETABLES uent.and necessa “manure for the 1 rops of lieve; however, that и thee — a 227 8 Pave ‘ea brought to ч the following-year. These valuable reports, by Mr. Littleboy, of а close this v. тате "the тинт Е riu each ^ YT ele amet, Dab, pene e his hod of feeding uncut or un „makin | es to far as — ets — ; likely to yield | ©! "i = z. 18 6d to 3s см Salad p. hf sieve, 9d to 1s clear profit of 31, per head on each beast fed for ix months, a but there is much ofveryinféritir quality brought to market den * Фо. 1s 6d to 26 | Smali s, p. pun., 2d to За the experiments made nel М*Ропаћ, of | from high districts. Winter — —.— sadly deficient on low-lying Potatoes, per ton, 60s té. », p. bundle, 2s to 4a. Logan, both with | — бокай, воя yond “dout “that y lands: «< rle yis nearly verage and — fully that — RT roma, p. pott., 6d to 1e 983 cattle 1 pro managed, will pay bisew 1 straw. эрме Ъ ve been ed i ds. nl 28 6d to 5s 64 — per bushel, ба to Bs d PUT 1 infe 5 conditi n e Beans promise much ep ret T mas Türnips, per Aon. 2s to Bd l, per hf. Ста 6d to 15 hutoa m Sey er M hen ic dole. а duft * tof the 1 Саси — each, is lokes, per doz, 3s to Bs тор, little has Been done, on account o э : is Бо tires of Books, do | superabundanee of (зар still in e I This afterü Cr nd ag oy MM Fennel. | „ à е ind has becom pri cue rometer is sing.) " 8 i, per Sieve, 18 to 1s 6d ` | Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d. that we may per Аар expect for c Potatoes, have Beet, per doz. 1s to 1s 6d Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d ^' Willich!s Income Tax Tables. Fourth edition, 1853— | proved a fair crop; bat whites are much more diseased than red | Onions, S anish, p. doz. 18 to 3s |) Parsley, p.12 bunchs., 18 Gd to Se. 1860.- — Use ful as exact reply to ery possible Minds sp — less extensively than last year, Turnips have ex em 2s Bd to 3s Mo - 2d Ire luxuriant foliage, the roots are not an average crop, and con- l question. question оѓ. mere fac w which any one may eto ask 3 sequently prices range my ш —T4.per week for 77 an 4d. for * ote Ib. ar 4 4 i i character of his own amenability hoggets being Е еру given. All markets maintain Bees "i Cmn Act; | also for а and seem to be steady; Wheat rising every w n ; dette die Da а n it atom 4 5 1 ООЙ" | - ый; m 1 re 0 the genera " E ра ng of Wheat, 8 and ey жэр * — ч Load of 36 Trusses. ee ee а „away Mangold Wurzel and eee is now th principal business loi 3d ot emat? ow? 197241 of of the farm, and consid x» зме in tli ue ae AN several M eie - ng the past wee past week of fine -Barley OLERY. Кыра ta a o р. as are generally fair wielding crops, | Rowen RARA Асн d bht thees is stis is f both in the markets. M i, pere Spa MI ,is 3h ч Spe > о nc of what s like a са ак а ed. sate, iml i in ead condi rices the few ees afl мые. Ae of safe leer at reduced prices d im Rast x piss es ponte hag hig exami really dry Wheat pode Mene В ‘appearance in this breed, are readily, sold at; . Farmers have mere es in al legen from up their dairy stocks during the night, and are r CHAPEL, = e vitio no " са face in a Spanish straw and Ma urzel or Turnip-tops, there be 4 90 fowl Ds os f the her all a ee the land: Slu ve alent on the Inferior ы gis apne of thy other, qualities, as: are and some farmers are applying lime before sowing! ine new “Ж 1 ne ill not te for —— m iw 96 farriage, plumage, comb, Y. wi compensa for 1 twofold purpose of destro them and manuri r} SHI e маң. ж init, That will ‘therefor the first toin ES Wa ay с ort же in price, although ren ws Зк чач, 0 j , "ve i leeti ) з 1 0088.8 | tity’ e is e red muc low an average. Barren - nias cock with ds 8 for. cosh petit ‘on. © «3 2: и "dans intended for this butcher - now on full feed in the stalls. i м an upright comb if possible, and Кепе Green Melon, Turnips, sowmaàfter: early Potatoes, and P go cem Е трт, aes — ones ag “= Ni E: mine all of BMC T у et N July last, are no dum жеч robes buyer Nr eie qiu he — ied them, especially the cock, to see 4 3 no | excell have a most romane a rh red f, es ‘theblacksor ve | Produce: ë farm. H. AL Sipi ord Hatt ^ after C) ; RM aD good hew pese da — — — l M » detinet "| scarce, whilst the stock of previous pes s growths are reduced. iL - more than at any period fo eee many years past ‘the white d | crop. fom "ee Lim Md d He ы ч N or them, and justify th their admitted ao арази 2 Tees, 94s. éd Ships af man pares wis.” You эне y borne ae aia . Barley 365. to 40s. per oboe: New Wheat appears £o be yielding very light rents many places, , Y ae : M Bar ou em are still in operation, the q of idle homs the operations of th eM RENE and which OOL. BRAD RSDAY, Nover Wo There js but little doing in any ols; the spinriérs find, at the prices sought, er and they inery bei at end oflast week, a slight move among. * THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. зра — 21 S: state of things, for there is то accumulation The short time and total standing Faris so о general а 28 ‘at present. om tonya , before the Lancashire turn-outs, a materially augmente и per much doing in any kind of cloth, pte the grey go n the merchants' hands is very low, and by the tt stoppage “of | looms the manufacturers have — as with | utio al and pr гезе N which otherwise would h ae e , and maintained their prices. In heavy goods, all wool, such as — the trade is very bad for the manufacturer, the cost of material operating against cheap nw being produced. SMITHFIELD.—Monpay, November 14, re is a омийгатеріа ч сот in the number of Beasts, but | extreme here are not quite so man as Monday last, but quite sufficient for the demand. The best d seriptions are мее sold, but itis difficult to dispose of middling 8. Trade remains unaltered et alves * — G rman and + land counties Per st. of 8 lbs.—s €i. Gi Per st. of 8 Ibs.—8 c Best Scots, sey толе -Wools. 1 10 4 10 И ..4 4to4 6 Do «0 0 — 0 Best ү үзө, Ате 4 Ewes at лашу 3 má ; n quality Be —3 6 at ж. oras T vee e 0 —0 0| Half-breds ..410—5 2 Calves . 3 8 48 Do. Shorn .. . 0 0 — 0 0 44 » 39. 8—4 8 Beasts, 5618; — си 26,880; Calves, 340; Pigs, 345, RIDAY, Novem — su ly of Beasts is by no means large; һө hóweve deua rd во heavy: itis im to effect a clear: Pri nd be quoted onthe average ni per 8 Ibs. lower кен оп quotations cannot be re | ers for choice clean but on the average gr is no adva ov: From Germany and Holland there are 222. Bea — 1010 Cri and 290 Calves; 400 Beasts from the ptem ia peo and 80 Milch Cows from the home counties. Best H ^A tLong-wools...4 6 to 4 Do. Shorn vik — 0 Ewes & 2d quality — FAR Do. Shorn bs Calves 0 2 0 oe 0 = [Nov. 19, EDUCATION FOR. YOUNG L LAD IES, AT CHESHUNT, HERT DJOINING THE NURSERIES. ISS PAUL, who had vt several years' experiene n Tuition, begs t p M that she has vacancies t: a | Mi DENERS AND NURS O BE SOLD by Private Contract LET, with immediate Posses of the late Mrs. MART Ports, the SERYMEN, — .IN » and the Sion, b ST y order few Pupils as s Boa Tern moderate. Prospectuses will be old established Nursery Gar rdens, STOCK IN Trabe ata forwarded b | сы о a 2501 | The ge - any юв comprise Meme ree | me re, a are well situate for Ы Now THYSELF Professor BLENKINSOP con- within four miles of t popul : ** of Can business, f to rece че from Far nN of ae Tes he miles from any other nursery gardens Thera as and abont most fattering testimonials. of his in. desc the Residence and a Gr ма а. on the Premises 4 a сак RS of 2 from their HANDWRITING, point. good. Pasture Lan be held Spel — 12 Ace ing - their Tel aan moral qualities, whether good or bad, — куе particulars — to Mr. W. Fowr 8, W all Reden adress by letter, ting 280) sex, and рибно inclosing 13 Nantwich, Cheshir ire.—Nantwich, Nov. 19, Tam, p g BLENKINSOP, 344, Strand, ond MPS, OIL, CAND LES, SCAP, ETC T THE WHOLESALE PRICE FOR CASH, at | the ALBANY LAMP and CANDLE MANU FACTORY „ ALBANY STREET, REGENT S PARK. Country orders amounting to 410 or upwards carriage free. Price lists sent on applicati BLOATERS for 6s. package included, Th | to all parts on receipt of penny postage . ve Post Ofüca 4 55 preferred) for the У .— Address, THOMAS LETTIS, Jun., h Curer, Great Yarm FLORISTS no от! О ВЕ LET, with: immedia 5 a PIECE DE N. — Acres: (more or less may | | be had i uired " ама if required), w h Greenhouses and Pits | Plants, on moderate terms = Apply to H. PLATT, Dowill’ Hammersmi th Middle TO. MARKET GARDENERS, © 0 BN LET, em three Acres of Sprin producing W ATER-CRESSES е улт gan d to A. B., Post office, Odiham, Hants, GREENHOUSE я ig: N-D- To GARDENERS, FLORISTS, A ves тар, in the immediate паноа of Graves- | „ large GRE OUSE, PROPAGATING —— and 4. rie of RUE PITS S; also а PUBLIC HOUSE adjoining. the same. The Stock of Plants to be taken at a valuation. Par- ticulars of Mr. Ў осоо Jun., 38, Windmill Street, Gravesend, | PUBLIC HOUSE. E | | Pigs beali 26.08.1 4 i 4480 ; Calves, 380 ; Pigs, 280. иу alten PA Мокра ЖОЛДУ, 14. i The t to this morning’s market w: КО zi ld at the eae M rg day se'nnight. The ieri vals | gn continue la’ 3 ng a good b gern of Barley 1 isa $i r and 18. to 28. per qr. s bring ‘an advance of 2s. per qr. убре ей. еб i value. Oats are dull, and sche: corn rather lower. Barrel Flour meets a fair inquiry at l at * — S ordi | А! ‘Wheat, Essex, Ken 4 Bulk White 68—76 Red .....(50—70 ditto pre Red ... "lese „ Bea 8 | асар 3 eee Birley, grind, & distil., 345 to 385. MTM юн Malting .|36—40 Foreign...grinding and dis Malting . 40—44, ‘Oats, Essex and Suffolk ee 17—21 Ен and Lincolnshire... To 22—24|Feed ...... 17—91. 29 {0121—23 Feed ....../19—20 — — а — PT r Bev 7—30/Feed ...... 20—27 | Rye.. 29 Foreign Rye-meal, forei — | : Beans, Mazagan.... 408 to 44s ...... Tick |41—45| Harrow. .|41—45 | Pigeon........ 458 — 58s... Winds. — — — Small (52—58 n |48—50 Peas, white, Essex and Kent......Boilers|60—63 sulk .|61— 65 453 to 498............ Grey 4—42 Foreign .|40—62 ; eger White „| Yellow... ЕЗ Er marks delivered. . per sack 7 m ditto 55—65 Genie [cen — 812 d barred 35—42/Pe "166-68 65 AY, — ber me! The supplies of foreign Whea and to-day’ t continu "market bei e numerously attended than Oe Monde ay, the 25 = 3 so extensive as on that дау, but a fair amount of usimess was p as те Cargoes of hard ix the aaron e yam a i ur. English -.] 1490gqrs. 7640 qrs. 1540 gr. 2250 Sacks drish ...... — n iT ade 3600 „ | Foreign. m 19150 — 2170 ” 16060 ,, 2040. bris. | LIVERPOOL, AY, Nov. 15.— At this morning's —.— there was р Аракел of the town and country mille And dealers, and a fair co ed "Wheat, which, being met by holders, the extreme rates American — —.— mesa a e — dearer. Fine Oats, with a moderate sale, but inferior were fferin tait in retail r Aet a e rs; Barley, 7 E3, ane; S Beans 47; Posts 215 i - тт Perret Indian ee > Indian ; Flour, ‚ 175 —— PCM P IN . 1 | i ia ppan „containing 240 Aer ch are capital Lx easily all req of good M whi e and Amer 3 and ilw ways, The b nder peculiar circum- rrangements for the! incoming re I bev "dà advantageous to the tenant.—For particulars appl Mr. E. H bs ORD, East ke,n mfi 12 , Surrey ; or бон CURRIE, | rc ‚апа s, 39, , Lincoln’ s Inn Fields, London. O BE LET.—A large FARM, in the Northern | E Division of Northumberland, ag me 2th of May. next, The Farm being out of, condition g Lease ral. C ill be granted to an e tenant with adequate An eme may be had by application. to. Mr. GRE Y, of nigel Hill, Wooler. 0 1 AND W TE FEEDERS.— DAMAGED. WHEAT +», 328, per qr. LENTILS 3 А oon, A85. m INDIAN CORN AERE: 1 — E MEAL Z. per A Quarter of biden yi Eo 2 cert of. Eloa Meal sit for Post ofico of 27, 15s. as ch charged f. f cens free to a a^ "Lond any Ra үре These Prices аге only "or the present week, m Max & Co., — Wharf, City Road Basin, London. MOLO SA LE. a heats —— EOTION, of INSECTS, Butte eetles, &c. —— the Seema and jr in excellent i еч LI. I & Со, preservation Pp 5 - DOLAN 97, St. Martin's Tabé, Pitian Я ратмс. ‘ Yards of Stout BOX EDGING. whole 5, —Apply to Mr. Lancaster, Evelyn PO: M — ; 90 mp син CAMELLIAS, set with — — and 3 Site splendid TREES qn astle Garden, near | 4. pon: vu oad Yineries, De | ME | and fol ringy Ground, — | M Lin... Sales bu mec 4 LEMEN, FLORISTS; — ESSRS. "PROTHERO OE. AND by Auction, (Y Mer Mart, Bartholome охоро di merican Plants P buds, &c,—May be viewed the morning of. Sale: * at the Mart; aM of the Auctioneers ee uM DHAM, Me nba i LEMEN, GENTLEMEN, A ДУА ai Bland; i Non ESSRS. N = мачт rubs, — an of Stand nis Roses, fine Mulberry Dorem, pets Specimen Cedar ao ar of. and other Ornamental ae den ards of Rozi i ay be viewed prior to Ca atalogues " pres 64, -— rera to purchasers) dd oes 0 i Seedsmen in L — and of the Auctionee үе ia { ау оой, Жебе 9 0 | CONSIGNMENT FROM GHENT—FOR ABS iL І асса PROTHEROE anp MORRIS are f М ий grower — by art, WEDNESDAY. * Мот. 23d, at 12 o'clock, 400 and 200 Ghent 15 10 well s Lay ti Del Esse To NOBLEMEN, GENTL €— of Me le Lia REEN nsis Солей 8 - Dira — buds: — ricas, in the finest co n; " fine Ev Newly E water Pipe; Slate Paving; Til es, Spring Cart, Tumbril ditto. two viewed prior to the Sale. Catalogues. — be o | returnable to Purchasers) on the premises; Seedsmen in — and of the Auctioneers). Leytonstone, Ess CHIN. CHINA AND: OTI directed envelope to Mr. J. iz reci i жее ny Garden, e next Periodical Poultry Sale" on — place on Tuesday, ET. POULTRY. Grouse, and. Cinnam Partridge С ag ma, Nó. А ШАГ ДЫ whenever exhibited: and also pari pus eed Pers pode n д day at — 4» 15 0 NS VA VIGIA jOSEPHINA, z Iu Co ut any wet, dne Of tine containing er with, but erit o еа. Негіз. 10 NURSERY AND SEE — bir i HuxsznT, Land — Dem, ETC. | ime uteh | GUANO, FLOUR, BARLEY, AND OA ESSRS. TOPLIS aw» SON will sell ty uel "IM at the Ruins EN Thames; pude Warden, fetus -Lane, Тоо! . E vember 29, at 130 Cock putt all re, Companies ; the SALVAGE from the 700 tons of. GUAN 7] Beans. РЕ | | : 44s. За. 44 44 Clarkson, has carried on a flour 45. 8 |87 4 3 roods 32 perches, well stocked wi 45 7 50 7 | Fruit 4 [ се | 49.9 |56 7 2 T A 150 4 zx the. she Prem and tw t. tU eT the 9 n. for other purposes. comprises Bod — PHILLIPS anv CO. respeetfully PATENT ROUGH PLATE GL beg to submit the following extracts in * of HARTLEY'S: E Fox's Eureka Shirts, 38, Poultry” ASS, taken from letters addressed to them | genu ine). 2417—1853] ТНЕ AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 751 “HARTLEY'S PATENT ROUGH PLATE GLASS, | Fin prp qm rl FOR HORTICULTURAL PURPOSES, ONE-EIGHTH OF AN INCH THICK, made, are solisited — —— "The most uni is SPECIMENS OF WHICH WERE SHOWN AT THE GREAT EXHIBITION; AND OBTAINED THE PRIZE MEDAL. | | and | the only pere ect fitting shirt made.” Observ 71 ry residents pur rehasing in any provincial town are "Ta oda nds, Esq, Fork Southampton. well: OF T. TRAN PARENCY, THERE IS HOUSE THAN BEFORE. * * MORE L I OB SERVED * tford. r Pat 88 wh ch] Th have used in my greenhouse 22 ‘nose AND MAMAN E MR LIO S WANT IN THE NO ain gt * HP Mi bes DID MY GAR- Esq Wat m glad to state that my Melon plants, under Hartley's | condensed vapour runs down it quite as freely as on other glass. | glass, — far in — ce of — under the common glass, „юва If I oe a new f the same the nd: nd w more, | | Bo n т зө зоот, оп account — the angle Co. way, and have no doubt of its superiority over every other kind of glass. ^ One thing I find certain, that it will v rough handling, 3 breaking or cracking.“ Ar Ward, Balham Hill, “ As far as mee rience has as-yet gone, your Rough | thoroughly. li m * particular, are for w free; and ct pater pne to Les from of the new — Coloured х”: Shirt ‘ing, receipt of six stamps. Ag are now bei Terms, ‘an forwarded on * ae Во Fon», 88, Poultry, London. Manu factory, H treet D — es, I shall certainly use HARTLE d what I have had of Messrs. Phillips with it; — can at - time | . Gaines, Surre ne, Ba more - more — 2 R 8 | rents І pure 5 — seen at my nursery.’ ‘Tam glad to ro — still m TT LETT TT iai кита en . ͤ а | ЧЫЛЫ ЫМА Ader КОМ -aA занае — it among my friends, — * н all "liked it very much. 7 only | invented, very small, powerful, pneter bene — wish I had used it for all my roofs. It requires no shading whatever. | Size of a Wali to discern minute objects at a dista: — It admits sufficient Light and heat for all purposes; and І am con- 4 to which is found. to be invaluable 1 for Y ACH TING, 'inced the Ог м — Patent Rough Plate must give | and fo SPORTSMEN, go gr tes NE and G as satisfaction. I А Н SURPRISED THE ROOF OF run CRYSTAL TELESCOPE t important i — in ALAOE WAS eat eget WITH IT." Гле: ер, J. Wells, Rectory, | | Telescopes, Ет — — powers th South Perrott, Crewkerne, Som — 33 inches, with tr. will show distinctly — P (Elsenham oy 1851) De айм. ipe m Саиб Ring, and the Double Stars, They supersede. nce of Pa ATENT Rovere * nd, and "are of all dies for the waist Фе, жега р түзө nning’s Grapes under - both and Pen Мез ү 3 2 — — flavour, and the ly ripened so е clearly seen from vod ix is 10 0 12 miles dis — ды... table ina Instruments for ot next year. The = гч = — is not — p by — | offers no obstruction to the light, and not the slightest tendency to beautifully | scorch has to al "T have had the — of — nd I can speak most favourably of its beneficial e aches, Vines, — es, and Pines. There is po нб астаи d tiling pf — glass, and in my ор 143 * is NO RBASONABLE IORE EXTEN ERE SUC ы ADVAN- | "noa ol pete: -Thomas Hong Кз, White Ba From the Gar Chronicle, “ Continued experience leave: +" room to doubt that this is | the — 5 material yet produced, e that it will in time v» non m ў | glass of all other ^ nds for а garden "e rapes, Кин having [= — The best samples of — vi — — t seen is КОТ ЯН un — — Moore, Walpole ети гъы тм JAMES 7 ыты AE. ud BISHOPS — S i ve 22 the rough ue 12 | Among uen nomi | ter than any other nns late; 0. са» сз \ га thick se; x plants keep more rey and ‘the foliage is made; раи consequently! to compel pe puni to Wr. a ужу — I do not find it to collect more dirt, and the glass, on a higher price. There is no truth in the statement, &. wWAXEHOUS | In the ii Е g two. years with the ih А Plate. | descriptions of 4 —— under it) a: healthy, green, and ce and — Jam so perfeetly satisfied with its — — I hope om to use — — is Castle. descriptio *My Rough Plate (bona of “Phillipe and, Co, у, has proved itself invalu able. one da meter was at 860 ade, 1 ‘tad no * "of Le tention and many of —— Vines pn m "ihm. iie —+ to — glass, С — leaf I affected: whereas I k of ч ern rops of Gra SE, 116, Bishopsgate Street Without, London. GLASS. ONSERVATORIES, ETC. B! RD de LH W GO. supply ress SHEET GLASS, BAT ufacture, at prices ing from 2d. to 10s. each Nets,; Rabbit Nets per сара 4 for the usual sizes req ,many паа feet - feet wide, X per Fe ve of: en het ready packed for immediate delivery. 4 feet r yard.—A and Hatim ates forwarded. on. 1 for road e ааа терь, Balls M Road, “Islington (late of PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK CROWN GLASS, ул Strathmore Terrace, Shadwell), London A W PIPES, PROPAGA GLASSES ke oe ER eat ‘PIPES, „PROPAG: uv BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. NETS, SHEEP NETS, 1 NETS, FOLDING NETS 8 — Nel eee 14 feet юш | GLASS ORNAMENTAL 8 GLASS, and GLASS. SHADES, to James Нетіку & Co., 35, S oho Squat А | F in.each "m. ESTABLISHED ABOVE SIXTY YEA | 7 E. METTAM, Bn: and Fo OREIGN LE WINDOW: GLASS. WAREHOUSE, 30, Princes- |: street, I fre teara о, 160z; Sheet Glass in, Boxes of | Sheet Glass ent to size, not Un 4... 13d. IE 16 re Mio reri t. A p. ОЖ. iow 34, d. per foo! Sir te EP | OZ, . 354; y ЗА 1 2 а + 26 oz. ... 5d. to 74. in box es of 200 feet each, "large 21d.; 3rds, 21d. per foot net. Hartley's Patent Rough Plate Glass, Glass Tiles and Slates, aut Pa ice ЧЫ perat ufactured. Estimates ce Lis uS ; GLASS. AND PLATE GLASS. BENIAMIN a GREENING AND Co's. PORTABLE TI. FENGES, Manufactured by Patent Machi qaosas M M. attention to his The new method of — — Fencing (which r of SER uM du rra eg 3. G. & Co, have invented and. patented) makes it at once the Seine en E 178. 3d. . Package and ні durable fence ever offered to the 12 by 10, э n br 11 ati. "( inch — It is elegant in nt T er end 3 being. HARTLEY'S PATENT and other ROUGH PLATE, from | 450 an Notion fern PFC any oon — — Apod — than any other, and A infinitely cheaper pun hand-made Fen PORTABLE өн ane CATTLE Б FENGE PORTABLE | SHEEP and LAMB F —POUL EY MAE т 1-7. aa do ee HARE Ps RABBIT-PROOF — M . iade — ring; rm € Wentz g Cag tal Mann) ын апа Cheap K Kinds a twisted. Wire Ad: nd reno for the : Prospeetuses, Engraved Sheet of Patterns, "imd in other this info mehr apply to Mess 2 B. GREENING е „апаз; Church of | Gates, and 2 and 24, Cateaton Street, Mane Ge. Lex ete mmi this b or List of Prices, see first Saturday in 33 te Street Without, same ehouse, 8r, rn Counties Railwa value proved incontestabl See “ bradshaw Rig ADS — Office by МЕЕ ANNIHILATOR, OR Reel FIRE ENGIN vm ated Temarkabl peace p. 134. Ber. di D ful use. wetlin dien i "REDUCTION 17 d. PER ghe y жк ей IDE. ~ are Sram end there 1 is no or other matter 259 1502000825 я 25440 | 1. RRR WEIR, Agricultural | R j — 10, Bath Place, m | Road; London}; Removed from | Oxford Street. Catalogues, with n 2-inch mesh, light, 24 inches wide stron, — ar Rs — ai LL — eiae pust -inch $8 g 65 * gem PATENT FARM AND. COTTAGE 1155 , dee strong n UY "m Ls 1 Cast-iron ын the use of Farms, „ strong ottages, Manure eee 1 on extrastrong: Wells. ke Shallow aa the Дөм bale d 15. 6 nge ; i St ^ QavTION.—Be 2 some honses. * Tooth E 25, per box. Forei eL Es "of Tronmonger n Town or — P te | p from under Uem "бгир Dp STREET, LoNDoN be readily | м Hrs а SHOW ROOMS of this well-known Th d „ in the most INS N т mal be бё produced in n this coun! 11 Has alsi 34. FREDERICK? THE -| follow ont his wise пурет а тузай on the а $ E за d | bie : Masc ; tables, Desks, Table and all other descriptione of “Health and the Means of Prolonging. | ашый tester ag aly аы Lo ‘Cutlery, е rita for the toilet'and work-table, an little “Life and Times" may be had throug! Y Em ieu d of Machinery for Raising some |G к articles. two penny stamps, to T. N.B.—The renowned Magic Strop, Paste, and Razors. every indication of a crop of | —- iei of extreme d rs. S. & B. Воот , Opticians and Aurists, 39, Albemarle’ [y Piccadilly, ondon, opposite the York Hotel, LX STOVES, AND HARI IRONS.— » Bu — rc ema re requested, before y deciding, to visit Үү пл. — 8 Ponte ROOMS, [3 Oxford Street — of. ‘Newm mm Btreet), Хов — — New treet, and rry's- Place; — — —— — ÀÀ contain — an assortment of. FENDERS, TON — gemere FIRE- EL. = GENERAL слогане 8 MEA — design, or т exquisitenes of wo: is of bars, 2 Bright т, aments and two sets of bars, 27, 148, to 5L 108: or — d two sets of | 5L ers comp * T Sylvester and all other Patent Stoves with'radiating hearth plates All which he is enabled » Sell at the&e very ac ne charges, . 1st,—From the frequen y and ез extent of. his purchases ; and, 2dly,—From Am ма ively Тог cash. ‘Die VERS AND HOT-WATER DISHES » paray ү тми, in great variety, and of the newest and 8. "ee Dish MS. 6s, for set of six; „ th ant modern Ste yi LT toi r ock Tin- H Di 77 J n.Hot-water is dona — 13s; to .; Britan nia Metal, 20s. to 725.; plated, fall size, 9i. Де? ы Ба Ta (3 AS CHANDELIERS ANR BRACKETS.—The increased and increasin i use of Г тш the v — has induced УўлтдлАм. S. Bur c: all that is new 12 choice rackets, Pendants, —— Chan and E as. vett as "T have some designed expressly for h these LUE oe — in one of his TEN poss ROOMS, к ма i Present, ment. with th blishment the largest 1 most — in the kingdom, cd from 12s. 6d. (two lights) to 167. 6s. dne жы ОЕ MR sors AND 9 apace well as the choicest, asso’ RS MAGNUM and other LAMPS, CAMPHINE, of PALMEI — шне, SOLAR, and MODERATEUR LAMPS, with all the mprovements, тү a rt Angle o or double: wicks A perth. — Mid. size, 3 wicks. ..., 3 or 4 wicks English Patent ev in sealed cans r r gallon. Wi V legii as TEN 1 LARGE Siow ROOMS (all 6 р, dev: мр to the show of GE ERAT TI FURNISHING TRON MONGER (includi; “Cutlery, Ni 1 Silver, Plat d Ja ппей Wares), Iron Bras: eads, so аттап кез clas: sified that purchasers may — ^ m once make their selections, Catalo with engravings, sent t (рег, post) free. The money returned forevery article not appro M VM Oxford — 3 2 Newman on Street); Nos. LAU ... EI E n Street and 70 CHARGE EFOR STAMPIRGTR 3 ING HA The imas р SPONGES: — jet nto the dini cleansing in the manner never come loose. pe ea Hair Brushes,, with durable un- bleached Russian * not soften li *. e TE British Ld Foreign. К м , BINGLEY, „з on Establi B second and third oars wen — a Po Street. 4 from " Metcalfe's, adopted by E GREAT е it disobedience D 3 ing E 8, Crane Court, Fleet t Street, 752 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. — -d — — : 7, POPULAR WORKS ON 72 RDENI “On the First of ну, m to d pr of every respectable Bookseller and Wurde pong of the U nited King dom, AXTON’S BOTANICAL ING AND в ONA epos. the Names, 1 and р of a air | NATIONAI GARDEN ALMANAGK, 2225279 tont y ow TO LAY OUT A SM [ p ded as a Guide to Amateur in Ch GARDEN — a Place (from a Quarter of an eire HORTICULTUR AL TRADE DIRECTORY FOR 1854. ENS Tues UE iem =з s. 6d. c OHN eur F. H. S., poxrows FLOWER GAR 1 ral Society; the “J. E." e Gardeners’ Chronicle ; Florist Censor at Chiswick, "c Sir Jc PAX and Dr. LIN 2 7 Nes bi Ho ene ie рейн n: of the ia Newington Chry santhemum Society; and in Committee or as um -finished soloured] Plates, and 1600 "beant I RD Member connected with the principal Horticultural Societies of Engl ings. Complete in 3 volumes, 4to. ү & — 11, Mii 8 found Li fe f the Nurserymen, Seedsmen, and Florists, and comprising many li hundred names not to be with Pan * x * pi ond ve 2 5 + tant, with ene 500 corrections of self-evident blunders. to be found in those vague lists ч е 4s., wit with Plates, attempted by other 8 RUE. HE BRITISH WINTER M 3 e London sre de List must be pronounced perfection. Ж: Е PRACTICAL TREATISE ON EVERGREENS ; ; Showing their ' The Provinei: found, and all ng Counties and Towns Alphabetically. utility in the formation ot AN and Landsca { The A latest period 3 th fald contemporaries. their mode of Propagating, Planting, and Removal, f he C ар liat tà ourselves. I feet in height, as poe pn Elvaston Castle, ' The rican MIS d exetusiely our own, of € it will be pronounced we indeed “ gone ahead. BARRON, "-" va "ц The whole sereni more than 1 Nam with Addre s, and foru ning the most 5 Trade Directory ever offered to the BURY api Evans, 11, Bouverie Street — and Floricultural publi p pn BILAN ie PRICE ONE SHILLIN The Lists of New Flowers aud Plants are of a character, and by such dea authorities, which must prevent the possibility of БАД HINTS: os ORNA MENT al. The Gard Dir eti separately and collectively emanate pes the leading cu ultiy, ators of the day. Much space is AND PLAN 4 a description of all E 22 5 to Hortie ne Societies, to which is added Names o! of Secretaries and promote rs 6 therewith ; | adapted for the Wiens of Great Britain;—Soil and § while of T Anno аз heretofore, our pages afford a summary not only of the кай but of every novelty of the season. | suitable for each, and proper time for Planting; th Packets for distribution: pu 12 — Nursery "rade to ti their. ma NS friends may be had at cai n r.50, 11. for 24, or 10s. 6d. for 12, | on the Cultivation of American Plants, the new Sij by prepaym ent only, when they will be delivered at any Office or esale Seed House "n Lond: dendrons, & . By STANDISH OBLE. "icr for the Authors by BRADBURY & Ете пите „ CHAPMAN AND HALL, 193, PICCADILLY, LONDON. On Saturday, December 31 (to be continued Weekly), No. I., price One Penny, of the his day is published, price 1s. ea UIRY SUGGESTED BY. 99 CONTAINED IN А LATE THE QUARTERLY REVIEW. Ву CuanLES БИЕ З ER. 5., Professor of Chemistry and Botany. y A MISCELLANY OF PIRE AND AMUSING TRACTS Oxford : Printed and published by J. Vine T. London: RivixoTON's, Waterloo Place, PHYSICAL SCIENCES, AND ON THEIR "APPLICATION TO THE USES OF LIFE. HURCH SERVICES.—The entire M 6d.—All the Voice Parts and Accompan Org EDITED BY DR. LARDNER. Piano, Seraphine, &c., Na ares’s Morning and шу F — we 9 — a Br A, tag D Е "Evening i in F, an ven A E rn ario dee Publishers of this Series is to supply di pular and amusing style, and in easy 1 , on the leading 8 in the Physical Sciences, fer on We most i tant and in resting appli- Ta llis's in F, 1s.— c Arts w wi pleasure even by those w. apa been disciplined in ie the study of the sciences. Many inte resting details and мн Mes er are usually exclu — from system atic treatises, would be fer spe placed among such estes as o contem р lated. Fi rson occupations the possibility of systematie study, will be able to collect, without the expenditure of more time end thought than they Pons a spare, the P bates and the fruits of the garden of know! wledge, and may thus in their-hours of leisure THES GARDENERS’ CHRONIC ы obtain а considerable amount of i nformation on subjects of the aps aes interest. regularity to all parts of the World, by ps, { To place these Essays within the reach of all classes, they wi Ligna ) Ove Pexny, in Weekly Numbers of 16 pages, | General E Agents, 11, Serle Street, Lincoln's I large Xp printed on ке раре per, in a clear type, and illustrated, E necessary, by Engravings on Wood; also in Monthly Parts, 'EWSPA BOOKS, PE >л жыш еер» in Quarter! y Volnmes neatly Pimpdyprioe 15.89. 7 4 Len win punctuality, under the recen THE FOLLOWING SUDIEUTE WILL FORM EARLY NUMBERS ОР THE WORE: Sia, ын, ИН» РЕЧИ DN Н The er ie Ате they Inhabited Globes? ar Influence The Ear and Hearing. - Fallacies in Questions of Physical neta ary 3 a es Lightning. QTREET. end dnos E 1 pes з hn j Inn Fi та Ту Statio we Prognosties. Me Бере Stones and Shooting Stars. The Obsolete laine a Б TORT ао. sg драма! ЙАНА The Tides. The Sun and Moon. d Wate can ion by Land and Water in the jeg а MK Longitudes. Жылы, 2 the Arts. No. . The Potter's A BOLITION or THE ADVERTISEME The 72 h y STREET, BRorHERS, 11, Serle Street, Li trie Telegraph. — А The er Beer ‘Sight. The d OU of Worlds, would be happy to advise wit partie 3 t Ea Raid Specimen d of the Publishers d Their Поп x S 76 "ew and эы um f an * Booksellers, their L oie be сету Es "LONDON: WALTON AND MABERLY, UPPER GOWER STREET, AND IVY LANE, PATERNOSTER ROW. Loddon abd. rape n Tome mee 7 4 HOOKER AL. : H FOURTH EDITION OF ' Just Ready, vs A, CETT lum and meny i U INS OF MAN LAND 15 T SALE AT THE OFFICE, О Mon oodcuts, p rth and Cheaper Edition sed and con- L IMALAYAN JOURNALS; ў NorEs oF. Ах | siderably enlarged, of E. — che af “Ruins "ef Many "Lands." A IV. OM ORIENTAL NATURALIST IN BENGAL, 4 — ee AND Nrral, With Portrait. Cloth, OLIA ORCHIDACEA. série iP Bren „тии KASIA Movyrains, &e, By Dr. JoskPu| This Edition contains "mak on Layard's latest Discoveries LiwpLEY. Containing the endum oe ALTON, Hoo 'at MUN bb, and treats of nearly all the Ruins of interest now in | HEMISCLER RIA, PINELIA, ACACALLIS, ADOLA, A dank MURRAY, а Street. the w CHEIRADENIA, ACAMPE, VAND A, LUISTA, i Published, P 705 WILLIAM d Co., 85, Queen Street, , Cheapside. Price 3d. or 5s. for 25 copies for distributio n 8 A 'SUPPLEM EMENT TO THE HORTICULTU RAL | IMPROVED SERIES Tenantry, Ped dap in ЫГ, . — —— CATAL d sup vidit NUN THE FLORICU LTURAL CA BINET, AND| the Garde deners’ Chronicle. In consequent E: e Tnm dn t St бер TET FLO S MAGAZINE, BY JosEPH Ндввівох, Pub- arrangements, ies in the who ар d ent at treet, and all Booksellers, ` lished monthly, price 6d., 8 в, Svo, and embel- copies sent by post; six stamps, у next wil be р | lished with bicis dh Coloured Plates of the New Plants;| numbers, will pass 10 copies free by post. The Tes х be 2 Wood, PANS оғ FLOWER GARDENS, Ke. copy, free by post, is Td. Rx AMBLES SIN CREE "s OF SPORT IN XM RU e Number foe November can contains a Coloured Figure = See T COTT AGENS, CALENDAR оғ ALY, AND RUSSIA. By the andis Warten & Co. MAP CH dete kai outed! Patrons! CESI JUN d —— e КВН 30 OPA CON, : uix feos Dhabi, & ns. ^ тне Edition. 7-5 | Reprinted from the GARDENERS' CHRONTOLE; x i ETT. E “WORD "SEA N have already been sold. у жна Mare 10-0. A WHEAT 2 E ge » GROW Third Edi iderabl denis REMOTE. ‘CAUSE, OF EPIDEMIC Dis. the Unsuccessful. Experimenter, ith a Preface addressed to rd Edition, cons TUM Influence of Voleanie Action im the Pro- | — ion, revised. an 25 duction n tilences. { ARKIN, * Pi wm Part 1. still on sale 5 ту By Joux Р D. London: James Ripeway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers, Honorary Member ef the : Тномів Ндтсилир, 187, Piccadilly,’ JX 15 n. THÉ FARMER'S ALMANAC for 1854 is now ready, od а Cen tUe ion: B DEDICATED, BY SPEC ee PERMISSION T+ ес MED. on Chem m n dfe GARDEN ALMANAC, which for cloth HICH! HLAND X ACRICULTURA L SOCIETY OF е looked up to by ойлас. аз 8 TA ARC CHIT ЕС ТИНЕ OF T HE F. * ARM. а and perfectly disinterested Guide to the Amateur cultivature SECOND EDITION, УМ, REVISED AND E Great Britain and 8 appeared for the 17th yer sr ESA) RHAMBRTAL AND DOM ESTIC By Jc Naber e 18 e. Ee Pod du в History Авр М Covent Garden. ; 18 King 8 Street, | By Inn — "EDMUND (SAUL D. ON} ta e Rector of Intwood with K ee MEN: Te 4 for xn F free t | Акый Price Bad. (post fee) PF One Guinea, now id рае Д | y, bound in cloth aud 9 ne TREE H 3 * Pd PAGES SES FoR YO YOUNG "PEOPLE, таст FUNEM exar ‘Reprinted. from. the REN | eerie ae al T Setia ta, hae pi PROFESSOR LINDLEY'S ^ O^ PGETABLE) | So printed, in 3 that they сап, be cut t kii price la and may be bad of aii "ry Seedemen, . or felicitously selected apay e ^. London: W. Warre, 70, Piccadilly, and ай Боасе. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. _No. 48. —1855.] SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26. [Price Hu INDEX. TO ADVERTI ERS. PERS povale MOLLYHOCKS, Aphimums to winter... 90 F Ree 6 ILLIAM CHATER has now ready a fine healthy E e trees, Cider ..... $ Potato disease, Dr. Parkins’ E iDYERTISEMENT. DUTY being repealed Stock of y ie А of all ore leading sor ig For price l b; pamphlet ou 58/1 s pe and Въ? Ф — Sane ral Lis also contains hints on , hortic vultural. i v — „өзө elle 765 T the PROP ERIE TORS of шч Mn dme esu CHRONICLE their Ped yia observations on ж mcm а of Balers +++ 163 4 | announce шм ау — "M the customary charge for each | &c, &c be had by inclosing a pos кр» rtise nt by Di the pte in of duty taken off by the E nW alden Nurse m Nove — — ін ma overnm Атене of GARDENERS and Ban OUT OF PLACE, d . of not more than four lines in length, 1s. 6d. each pane ^01 ROURKE. The коей ре дА, Pea T н А ы E han the Emperor, r. Parkin on Rendite a mann. Dr. EAVIEST L ANCASHIRE | SHOW ~ GOOSEBERRIES, — much better cropper; height 21 to 3 feet. Ifi Us = 7 еер, arged wi X mM b | Sheep, shed feed еч Ee Tm Д cippo, дай „ cern finest sorts, per и general пашан on the m tra agrari А Pe s .: Statins ti ger. .. 4% e| JOHN HOLLAND, Bradshaw Ga riens, “Midleton, Merchant, 181, High 20 — die Ms Thatch and w Wooden ahiugis .. 757 near Manchester, begs to refer gentlem to his 8 — biùg т рыза d American 762 Parle arto — oi Paper of 2 М, 12th, ‘abd 18ch inst., for ree ran anting ja Б] Tree litte ay yey er — AND ALLES PROLIFIC *RHUBA ARB.—The good pois, cultivation of one di 2 DOUBLE LILY OF THE VAL qualities of this Rhubarb are so well known that it requires н a Vegetable EU Ж T REID, in consequence of numerous c begs | По better pal marker gard than that bas beim pure jased by — “ 752 + зш * to inform 1 * Wutz gentry, pane Ko., that he has а d e m s Le ee Ae "n London. Bde dor ns par dy реси . 463 Weather, the 757 ew fine roots of the e beautiful ornament for the draw ving: ro de — bee Taf RN gest А, ey liberal allowance of Enei ood Blackstone’ s, 1 t growing, Word = Sea- room to dispose of, which will be bent f any o , тех нурана мер. masse БӨ е | tono ciuis 762 ¢ | United ER s on receipt of 36 pen — 2 tothe trade. Póst O theo Orders payableat ö n , „йөз ë «ba р." . ("dra crederem 156 а J. eto, Monkton Nursery, Ryde, Tale of Wight UNTER’S PROLIFIC CUCUMBER, axp Pears, hardiness of new ...... 758 а | Wooden shingle t. thatch .... 757 c Е АМС: SERA: y IUMS. CONSTANTINE'S INCOMPA ABLE; the RE two Cu- то WEEKS, р Co. beg to o а си Collection of | cumbers in Cultivation for Early Forcin ROGRAMME or тне GREAT np GENER ALI J. FANCY GERANIUMS, shar wie 30 of the newest and | _ Three good Seeds, 1s, or nine for 2w, bi. Lad soe ann ads in the, Wie ee AND PLANTS, which is — best D at 17. per dozen.—King's Road, Chelsea. genuine of Јони BUTTON & Sons wes ЖИНИ, ИККЕ, the Winter Garden of the SOVEREIGN DUKE o d NAssAv, at BIEBRICH, from APRIL 1 to 51 ek | кечен OE D d a, 1 oe E —Nearly 400 — Exhibition begins э. ril 1, and closes on the 15th o AND WERS, : 1 the said month. It is асе in a large Hall conveniently M Erfurt. Prussia, intimate that their Catalogue of Powe be that A mo ii M six уви б, Siran i packets, peo for the aic situates’ in in the Duke’ a garden. According and 1 te máy be had on application 2 ‘thelr a ent, beneficence of the Duke, who allows or grants a consider- | Mr. Rosent Кеххерх, Bedford Conservatory, Covent Garde (yuan NICHOLSON still continues to о send out able 5 of meds r construction of the building and | — — — — — — — — — \\ well-rooted Plants of his four new and distinct. i | tonio OF ги amar Ege pe eee F 1858. | varieties of STRAWBERRIES, viz, AJAX, dessert Fnit; AND ellington Nursery, | RUBY, ditto; CAPTAIN СООК, Market’ К; PILL- care will be taken of the Plants and Flowers ашп | * St. John’s Wood, L — 2 1 . Br the oe of BASKET, ditto, at 17. per 100, or 35 € each o CY two sorts гуй " usly | | the —À flower hist they are in oom, and will con eion M is s. box included. Post одов. m n revise T 8 * А > е next month in perfection ut "their . — in а оп | Yorkshire, For a full description, see has sement Gardener: esirous of sending Plants are invited to forward them m pq a | will ят 181 those honouring them with a visit — Nov. 26 Chronicle, October 15, 1853.— Egglescliffe, nea Yarm, Nov. 26. _ 26. proper and convenient order. They are to be packed up and | a. HENDERSON ayp SON, Wellington Nursery, G. HENRY, Mount Carmel Nurse ursery, Guernsey; б ү . , ; м =. 7 2 дине. by clever and as follows как i | t. John’s Wood, cau now supply 6 Ane strong plants of i Ж, as for sale а few Thousand R 8 of GUERNSEY ace era? d UN ollows are to obtain CINER. ARI AS, "aes varieties, by n at 6s., 9s., and 12s, LILIES” and BECLADONNAS LU Condition, and suitable mediate planting. LA —]]— —l—ů— d Ae premiums fixed by 2 mt m: ze.—400 florins for the finest si a of PLANTS = FANCY GERANIUMS, at 9s., 12s. and 185. d . —— CULTURE, eben er. the n ce of 30 at least, and 50 exemplars "CHOICE HORSE-SHOE LEAF, 65. pem dozen. T. Tus TREES, 10 ree ad per 100 ; ; 12 to 14 feet, T aaron СОР. OHRYSANTHEMNUMÉ- atqoe — 4 5 E ted q^ second 22 Prize.—300 florins dor ha finest collectio Wy ood „ "qa XHIBITION OF CH RYSANTHEMUMS.— no ү d bu shy to ч ground, 2 to 3 feet, 6s. per " < е number of 50 different species at least; fü p - colection of the above beautiful Autumnal Flower 10; 0; 3 Ba 4 fet m per 100; and 5 to 6 feet, splendid plants, 3 if bloo: DLER Axo ‘SON'S NursiRy; . per 100.— 8 KS 2 feet, 25s. per кы: 3d Prize .—300 florins for the finest collection of ROSES, to n Wandsworth n Vauxhall. Я Зер ехіга — per 100 y to med Ree number of 100 different species, and 300 exemplars ; 75 florins ood Flowering Plants, 6s., 12s., and 18s. per dozen. St. Jobn's Street esr Е mae accesso! COAT NONPAREIL PEA, WAITE’S EASO D Mk азатка NIEL O'ROURKE, the NOVEMBER PROLIFIC, and үүшилм' URQUHART AND SONS Priced 75 florins ista. 1 all other new sorts o of Seeds, may be o List of Nursery DR. is now ready, and may be h —300 florins for the finest collection of CAMELLIAS, ор аго applieation.—Dundee bit number of80, and 100 exemplars; TTT Tending, пела STANDISH лк NOBLE'S CATALOGUE for e DRONS Ai florins far the finest collection of RHODODEN- | CY TAUNTONTA LATIFOLIA, “ im seer Hardy present season is Now Ready, and may be had on application. S NS ARBOREUM, an their HYB IDS, to 3 number of Evergreen Climber, which gro Hop. Itis as | A selection from ita appeared as a detailed «сна in the least, an emplars ; 75 flo to the acces seful as the Ivy for 3 ren x it va e as much in | Gardeners’ Chronicle, of 3 ay, Sept. to which they os 9 iar the Naet wolidction of AZALE 8f 4 75 sy Ад 3 einet from the Co : e (pontica), in open ground , to the number of 50, and 150 eren Gardener” 3 No. 25 231, page те неее Tho N к: 2 — D M agshot, S штеу, "Nov . 96. А Be Prize.—150 florins for the finest collection of bulbous plants, d Plants, in pots, 5s. each, or 50s. per dozen. нт meh as AMARYLLIS, TULIPS, HXA АТН ae PANE. pecans Jacksox & Sox, Nursery, E Surrey. ЧАГЫН САТА LOGUE for the present season RANES, e = Age ‘of 150 aila uated aud 300 exemplars. AND SCOTCH FIR. * is now ready; it уа ire of Show and siae d : — 1 . f the goniums, . Fuchsias, Cinerarias, Chrysan id 8 AND "MEIN codi. ol the f ке en. i nons Camellias, Calceolarias, Verbena м”, 8 mae бо, r sale, tine a well roo P ants, 0 e following sizes also а tove an v o8] TRANSPLANTED LARCH, a to 34 feet high. “| and may be bad post free on applicetidn: T. It is necessary to give notice to those gentlemen appointed t SCO FIR, : to 18 inches high. Nursery, Surrey ‘Lane, Battersea,—Nov. 26. се upon the I that it is required the plants da h ave | WO-YEARS’ ewer ina: Do à extra fin didi M a — — ; 3 the bloom mess of flower, and should be bloomy or Prices very moderate, may be obtaine 8 app lication, I Fost t paid, | 8G JACKMAN, INURSERYMAN, “Woking, t pee where the nat&re and species of the plant allows and | Paradise е Nurseries, Kelso, oer dur Cem —Nov urrey, 1j mile from Woking Station, South-Western ; en ty dade den plants will obtain the prefer- | EDLING FOREST TREES. | кап» y, begs to announce that be has just 7 anew velty, 4 7 — ee AYCROFT, having a large lot of the | complets Gast i f his American Plants, O The sending of plants to the exhibition is free — en 5 Fried Seales to spare, beg to offer — at the an- | an- P — Trees, dc ‘Ee de an Satay be ha бга sending oy water (that M by m nen or by the train, | nexed prices, They 2 a fine sample this season. 4 * eee um — „ Aud addressed BITION OF N «d. r nclosing two | Biebrich, Oct. 22. 'THELEM. VE Vir Dietat of the Geni, ana 1 yer . 1 6 per 1000 Scotch, 1 2 0 per 1000 OBERT M. ARK begs to intimate that his | Ax ijur 1.20. , Spes уеш 10 m йене ам retail o TREES SHRUBS, NEW | iU BS oe Beech, 1 year 36 „ — SM дн 236 2 PLA and FLOWERS for the season are now ready, and 20 20 36 to the MEE. ot 50 at least, and 150 exemplars. — N.B. The G | UTTON'S NEW CATALOGUE OF SEEDS is Birch 1 1 6 ‚ a may be had on appl | rd ready, and will paid on receipt of one penny Elm, 2 — $n 2 0 AT ; relier 1 Уй » CHOICE PE i PE Mog а at т Lateh; 1 Ал 16 ; Do. 2years ... — Mimet ; umery Edinburgh, Noy. 26: — a ae A diode ida Nee Sin Reading, Berks. Cash; Free оп board in Cork.—Cork, Nov. 26, 1859. EORGE say that bis DESCRIP- RP AMERICAN PLANTS, CONE Primers BE Ek Low EEDS FOR THE COMIN ming МЫЛАМ E Е. RENDLE AND CO., р Mer- | pass ANB BROWN ере e 32 FERS, ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS, FRUIT and s ‚ CHANTS, Fiymouth, are now haveing and | thet r fine selected assortment of GERANIUMS, which are ДЕРЕ, Ar трче eria to bis fine "a ot receiving from the Growers a choice assortment of all | ELTE. „ Sand varibus GREEN- GREEN and WEEPING Tone kon kinds of Garden and Agricultural Seeds. Their New M . Бота, в АРА a great G. B. has supplied the American Exhibition in the Royal Catalogue will be eari in December. commencement. E — of. "BULBS and ROO f all which oy, posts jsess a \ Regent's Park, from PEAS, EARLY DUTCH HORN | GEADIOLI, 30 50 splendid vare. fo — ашыр - 50s. | six miles from Staines У зева, пеат Berach, South-Western J.FORCIN G rp iri FRAME RADISH, and fi Sondid pu i early varieties, per 100 E — 06. | Railway, where conveyances may be obtai p^ j n arly sowing, aré now ready. si do. do. per dozen . д3. | PLANTS. Eg RONFAREIL, RENDLES FIRST Fo delphi Russ enn WATERER begs to announce that his EMPEROR, and all the best PEAS, can now — 8t |) NEW CATALOGUE of E RHODODENDRONS, АХАН ; ed to Wa. E. RENDLE & Co., Seed Merchants, Plymouth. | NIA ARGONI i rs е CONIFEROUS PLANT nd may o WESTWOOD begs to inform the publie and prat Mad oe an immense stock of GERANIUMS | __The colours of all the ce that t they a nd ‘Fancy SERANIUMS. (upwards of 60000 im mimber in order ‘to f facilitate purchase ö: prr , and comprising almost every kind tio Sand wh say ete found uui uer ae he is enabled о ofer them at prices which must =" satisfactio in ; Duke of Ruana, To. 6; or the three for Bis of the 5t and 12th inst. may be referred to for the names and are э which may be had pri сев of a portion of His tock. All applications and orders will Te AERE N Nery Bags i 1 to CHATER & SoN, Rive rómpt atten! Station, nth i Кайта, à TM Weires Seed, 1s. 6d. per packet, containing 200 seeds, 4 oral 1 5 — Tion Road, Turnham Green, Middlesex, South-Eastern Railway, cds LI es 2, 3. 4 Буа Е RE ERA е every year, and as iso kid hand- EN E ble to get ‘them в large віоек: _ 754 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Nov. 96 ENDLES NEW AUTUMN CATALOGUE OF. EST TREES, SERGAS AND- ERINE КЕЧ im { just issued iae the press, and cam be hai d in exchange for penny stam The Catalogue should "i — ‘by all who intend MM е . the very —— BR of the large Stock w ym im eh 0 £ the sorts. e have to pom be following :— о 2 ing and W me qd FIR. 600,0 FIR. 200000 in ao T AUSTRIACA. 150,000 HO RNS or 28 As ed as all other Porest Trees in orti i orders above 107. will be er hers carriage мен to all the Railway Stations in Scott aa of Engla and, and to b Ste For Catalina » and further particulars apply to WILL AM p, RENDLE A svete AND tab Matemate "pulse i8SHED 1786. ymouth. OF ENG "ces of many of pe 3-у puo trained t rees, „ . hav pros R. CANT n extra оре plan eiae — N 18 MS. oyle’s Astrea, 58.; Basilisk, 38. 6d.; anii m Leonora, 58. r. 5s ; Zaria, 58. Fos ters Eleanor, Эз. 64.; National, 3s. 6d. ; rimum. 7% 6d.; Racha Dóbson's Gertrüde, 5s. ; Har riet, Зз. 64. ; Jupi er, 3s. ГУА Pasha, 5s.; "Spot; beh V ulean, Be. The above for 388. Any 12 of the fo r Lu Aper get for 203., ae ы or 12 of my wh selection for 16s. :— Arerhusa Totter Ocellatum Tes ya Incomparable Purple Standard АНБ... УЧЕ: Plantagenet But erfly — Silk Mercer Commissioner — - Y Ner- dor . — — — md se Pies T Village Maid Good older Sorts ^ Aa — 120 per dozen. - NIUMS. Purch: may select any 2 j бы — ( for 128. or my own — 9s, per do Anis- leur Tae Mise Sheppard vot Hero of Sw | Pelopiodes Jehu.Im ша Purity Bate Màr Mario Little Prince Albert hen Mulberry Prima Donna Exquis rion 23, Queen: Victoria — Quee me Miellez. |Statiuski. "NEW CINER. MAS. The set of 8 for 185. 25. 6d.; 429; Gil; Couspicua, 2s. 62. ; ex Kearney, pi — т теч ‘Bs. 6d.; Marguerite 00% Pri nd. 35. 6d. ; Коча aati Freese ection f o dm. folowing 9s. per dozen; m B Aunte. Mr. Sidney Herbert Adela Villiers ——.— Blue: | Хутр 10285. Wi Flora M-Ivor оме -Bessy | 2 = Lady meCanipbell Othello т ine Hayes Lady Gertrude Prima Donna me Seaton Mad to^ Rosy Morn“ д^ Ma Sontag Resplendens e St Clair of the Isles: Tha eanc r ч Mar { T I Mt Pd ан ‘and "Norwich, — ‘all intermediate h, hand, ‘the usual allowance to . — John's en Erin begs to offer the tin al or 56s.; any 12 for 48s., or 12 of my own selection М5, HENRY DOWLING, OW ieistón Lawn, South- mpto nobility ANGELINA BURDETT, BLA A LAND, at the Pede reduced E Fine whee d at ; or 2-ye c ving the ор portunity of Hk 1 eth this season, can, commend them to far exceed all the greatest e ence, rec T also been laid before a committee of g E 12 pie been by them to throw eir possessing a more sugary s 0 tness most —— to the Pine. The above can be supplied by Mr. ES TURNER, Royal Nursery, Slough, Bucks, the only agent, — give satisfactory testimonials of their r quality, having nis season tasted, the fruit. The fr "uit wi p ti figured in ‘the Yecember Number of the“ Florist" H. D. И to inform he public generally, that no trees can be s upplied from he! other {итѕегу except those grafted in Mareh last. ntlemen urin with E orders will be SAP атй to. Ё, ка Oe ce Ёё < By e quin ANGELINA oa 10 any part of mer Ноа 1 prodee "FR iem DOMO” a Canvas made of prepared Hair and -condu surged Reinet Cold; keeping, where- ever it m Baie pe a fixed te! t is adapted for all horticultural and floricultura it pu urposes, ‘ot 8 A | and Flowers from the scorching rays of th from wind, an from attacks of insects and orome. frosts. "mo be had in — required length, upwards of 2 * € — of E. T. ARCHRR Carpet London London.—Manufaetory, Royal Mi Royal M — 87 она da — — — ee CHART Lover, — | ROGER any» HYNAM Берта to mE Se Nobility: un Gentry, Gardeners, Nurserymen, Seedsmen, that they are prepared to: EE them. hi Hi REIGATE ЕХЕ iy SAND. whieh it y its Superior uality, and is mue ват in Du Propagation ud Growth TT — — Plants, 1 will be sent in By bags, and delivered to any of the Railw. Сн ог Bie аш, 1 Ner ‘less than one ton lots “ot ushels to the dag at Parties requiring lots of four tons YA upwards can (Pan the Sund délfvered loose or in NG EE ү экн, AND. p GODE KEY, кета bers im MEN. eet high, i M ah We have 4 fees scarce but — 115 beautiful i jin ma a Etraston" ‘Castle. We quA ү! (тї d nan р ee 5 Aga cond H Tn di. TÉ adds much to their 5 with iT T л 5, 6 and z 7 feet — 9 dsome i striped), standards.” She goiter: ews ui 1o i A and we have a large quantity of of пер Dóvaston, Yew; e . n Jel 12 Sue- d men = iis dez 1 72 bird id struction design, economy and — — adap N . e. be su 4, thing of the kind in the country, are in pos icu on He ome passim terms, О. Gentry, sti Lond: been Venu me 9 they can with the eine o — M 0 — — application of E. byH mon side:as Easte ATOR PIT FRAMES, : Jot agi AMES- PHILLIPS anp, Со. have the les the: same, at a very low price.—For further part pply £ di - 2 at the Offices of James Gawknoont, 21, Union Sire Н {АЧ Under Qu аа je камне; Ag Joux Hywam, 7; Princes Square, Wilson Street, | 5 by фах n s by ii — бее Wes <4 a ^ LT! ” ” 1 id p i ; 3 Dery Ty 10% „ 8 12 by 0, 12 by 1 900 f to яо, «M | 10, 14 by 10;.. ' ol ales ӨЙҮ r Orchard by H 30 by 13, and 20 by 12 alwa Glass, about amoys Mie — ‘Tiles 4 asp X ee gen in nd Ornamental Glas, Shades fr Ornaments, Fern Shad every article in the tt... Warehouse, ^ Bish HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND нр AND —À AT THE Low "Р ced те bs. EST Prices CON MATERIALS AND W Onna bik. s | | GA RAY. AND OhMSON, Disi S F London, Devi BM conniderabie experien of не Анон ura potions which, fo: wi orkmanshi ip, — ely employed by, rserymen; and to all pei — 8 is . PEN. pre esent prices of 5 GLASS, per 6 by 4, and not exceeding 9 hand their a prices of Glass for Cash: —: SHEET — RES. CROWN In Boxes of 100 feet. Larger Sizes, not exceeding 40 inches le g 16 oz. from 3d. ^ T — —-— овер 21 oz. „ 34d. 2 ўиш, oz. | LE „йек у 40 by 30. чы oz. to. be foo э. i Sap с Mi — н) Pro; "e ng а , Horticultural puce ire te erect Hortienltural that a lady or gentlema: lity and Gentry 2 GLA ASSES, DEADS — —— PATENT ' ORNAMENTA L WINDO LASS, and, all | tod ames H errEY & Co. can n the description of House a pied near the lon A. visit i». earnestly ^d dt ey t Plans, Mops i на. Bones y) 1 Catelógnos rob Plat, ө Joode or ip, ori i N HER — , AER E. DENCH, PATENT HOTHOUSE "WORKS, | the. Houses to speak for of sufficient nt value to be used in | PROTOXIDE. ANTICORROSION | considerable ion of sively used by t neipal Railway. Ba fiers and uer at’ " —— p and Soxs, Cement Works, Nine Б Gn — S AND PEILE 0) E ee PUTTY, being — AT of Cop 1 TEUR CAR PTT LOCAL BOARDS ОР OF NEALTA, * ‘SANITARY, ATENT ASS € 2 upon nee (а mum GHT, CHEAP, AND DURABLE f F | | | | walls, and lining iron honses, to equatise — | _ 48-1853, L THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 755 RICHMOND VILLA RTHUR HENDERSON i 260.1 have m — of informing their patrons a at hav на! plants of this wey Re much-estee a Vine. at 5s extra mel plants, N.B.—For full ратно ‘of the distinguishing characteristics | -of this Vine we beg to refer our customers to the Gardeners’ Chronicle — Oct tober 95 eir Autumn Catalogue of P. нс aad zt re of recent blished, and can be had on application. A few af the t beautiful Yellow w Begonià can still be bé supplied a at ape Pine Apple Place, Edgew: ndon .SUPERB HOLLYHOCKS AND — раа Ные Pelargoniums, С ud merit, i RPETUAL * m Rosary, Bungay, pci hum that he has str rong, — plants dio f the ing Kinds. " Holizhes 4 atalogue рп — — У е Gardener Tf the nage be еа * r dozen ; 2 goo ood aoe flowers, 150. per dozen; 1 ind a ouble flowers for ial n without names, 6s. per dozen. Holly hoek Seed, saved абба, from the best kinds, at 18. 6d. per packet, containing upwards of E PERPETUAL warf plants, suitable * beds or borders (or for pot N Жо: the Best kinds i radon Эз. to 12s. per dozen. Strong dw. arf p. Show 0 9s. per dozen. Eus ee paid to London, and plants added to compensate for "e carriage. CHOICE SELECT GERANIUM ENT WALTON LORIST, &c., Tine Dwarfs. aa ‘Dwarf: Standards, 10s, to 10s. per dozen, or 41. to 61, per 100. | AQvILEGIA SANO PIOA ee 4 inches in SEEDS DIRECT THE GRO ‘hie сте 2 . imn: i Bin He - эа. sle, eic чаас а Tur Most CERTAIN MEANS ОР PREVENTING DISAPPO ly e в Q'EEDS OW E a London а еее реА of A gh а donde om er fo vai 208, a isda ит 2 S Southern mE — pute uu: rity, we ae congenial soil, Anis such as 7 5 fos which they дас made such arrangem with Messrs. PICKFORD & Co., whe he | nte Premium of the Royal Caledonian Hasiera, ене | — the Exhibition in Edinb — in May last. These most parts uitable for the open ground, N ia also well 8 for Dea forced. into bloom early in sp: ‘Particulars may be ‘obtained Professor Lind has said, — This 4 plant i is wm. the. hand- — dau — & Зока, t hardy li | Hive Offices on mos y" rie great Lines of Railway, as will enable us to — Ae e GOODS FREE OF ‘CARRIAGE to the United Kin by post, on application. to us, Seed Growers, Reading, g, Berks. somest hardy perenni OICE AND CHEA JOHN GRIGOR AND CO., Nurseries; Forres, N LECT HARDY. HERBAC 3 — a 2008 PL AN [ ESSRS. DI ILLISTONE а AND: CO. beg to — the S. 400 100 in oe sorts, our selecti om Bs par 40 00 I following in really nts, and warranted true to i? sorts, 0 у p Aline: — low "n green . Shru! rens, déc. pur Standard and Half WING Roses, per doz. 195. 04. to 185. Od. cho — vide r 100 in 100 sorts, A.; our choice, 10 e e Dwar , finek ee do. 6 d — 12 0 Setar Laurels; 13 to 2 feet, per 1000, fl.; pe Tea-scented Roses, fine 4 do. 9 —12: 0. | Evergreen Privet,3 to4 ft., fine, nes 2to 31.530. p. 1000. Climbing ill. Locos Chestnuts, 5 to 6 feet, 15s. Climbing Plants, including. Ñ Wistaria, DM | Spanish Chestnuts, 6 feet, 20s. sion Flower, Jasmine per — 10 0 | Limes, S to 40 fe «per i uo dentia tee iding Yeliow Trumpet, ollyhocks; fine. double coloured, n, Ci Scarlet T per d 60 | pps изо; in choice varieties рег dozen. .. 8, The Major White AS BAM 925 Pent on 3 е | dwarf do. " — ra Hollyhocks, fine, na emo à 6 0.—12 *trained do.. $. в an б. тот — ria diste do. 8з, or 20s. : 1, ca 42 at “ahh -— " a iz. Fine trained . уу; to 56. each. These a è ч . an "^ true.to ' ‘ote ied 59 иён : — Untra OA tn Maiden Apricots, Peaches, Plums, IRE Currants, 4 Ы Vietoria, 4s. per dozen, or 90s, per 100. у C, er and 1s. 6d, each, or 15s, per dozen. N. B A fi tock of Larch, Spruce, Oak, de, Bues and 2 Gooseberr ries, Currants, and Ras pberries, finest kinds, 2s, 6d, = applica ^Y's Descriptive. Catalogue, in Three Plant per doze з and Shru Prong Vines from Eyes, 8 to 10 feet, 15. Gd. to 3s. 6/1, each. Md E TM End, bem to be had on application, У Marsden, near Burnley, Lancashire, begs м offer the follow. Boweres en.and Deciduous Shrubs.in variety, Conifers, m o, Addres 88 all orde bep communications to HENRY oor ‘ing Choice — 5 Geraninms 2! — . — dozen (бод y plante) анары мч t sparagus and Seakale Plants. he Hope Nurseries, 1 Leeming Lane, near Bedale, Yo orkshire,. ham рег, &. included; or H. W ection, 185. per d Str: es: Black Prince, Alce Mande, Old P Goliat —— Optimum, С — 9 а, Kulla, jener Lagonia, 2 loe, Stirling ‘Castle Pine, Rivers's Seedling Eliza, and aihe, ren Pulehra, Lavinia, Enchantress, ty Rosa, Co ommissioner, Sur- and warranted true, 2s. 6d, | The Gardeners’ Ch ise, Faiten, — rd Gough, Bride of Abydos, Flying Dutchman, Palo s upon applications анла tai Ld ib. К Exactum, an оазе Witch. 5 — Runes. Halsted, Es E — raniums, strong me parser 18s, per dozen. Fuchsias, all V ESSRS, J. H. BROWN offer the DANZA BARU, RDA Уу}, Y; NOPEMBER 26, 1858, the new varieties of this» season, 18s. d 21s, per dozen. Cine, selected PLANTS, FRUIT TREES; &., which 8 FOR THE ENSUING^WEKK:: | rw rarias, of whic! * possesses. a large collection of strong | ү, the kingdo 2 Institution of Actnaries I А ‘healthy plants, 63:,9*., 12s;and 15s. per dozen. Pansies; the finest 25 д zaleas, new: hardy Belgian varieties EA PELA | — Mane tl British. A " i ү, Й show varieties, 65., 95; 1233: and 188: per dozen; Salter’s Fancy with flow. r-buds, one of а sort, by name or „ , 20 0 Р n 25. a set of 13 for 189. 25 pa Carnations 5 Ашенов rne Wer eas. $ РА 15-50 Tuxsvax, 21 11.; 25 pairs of Picotees for 1.; 25 pairs of Pinks, 88. to 198; ts pn^ ofa son, ber — * a y Deseripti ists of the above may be had for one stamp... It Hus A sme Pity nias, one d ; sid 6.0 _ Weprespar, — з) , isrespectfully requested tha 5 1 rs. be: nied witha hododendrons, jineluding. Sear ne Swi Min ds 1 45 i Ge Post Office Order, payable at Marsden, Lancashire. H, W. begs | handy э SER, OON VE TNR Үү TIL А yigi g Tess d to refer parties to 19 тоге еш led advertisemer in Gardeners’ Steel hododendrons, 5 Gd. to 7 6 f ШЕ, —— r Oct. 22d and 1 iet har ё Searlot E 9 yon yeh, hin ce 45, 0 i SiTURDAT, ^ — T. OSE LO К у ү marti үл ө are | 4 "Сента оѓ . onl bri in ts, dozen 10 0 : e URSERY, MARESFIELD, NEAR U D, даи gto ra aba Contra s kinds: see List.) | WHEN, last Spring, Mr. М“ Gi. LASHAN TRANSPLANTED: UU ILLIA WOOD ann SON. beg to — that : Climbing Ё pect, of оа в ts, per dozen . 6 the Horticultural Society's. Garden the Ap on of their Rose Catalogue, for 1853-54, is now. half st ten. per dozen, 12s: und 150. A GREAT TREE in the Hortie ely — for distribution, and will be sent gratis on receipt of Two. ie лаз па and others, per dozen . „12 0 (see p 163), doubts were t Tea-scented Roses, one of a sort, by name, in pots 9 o rough апе xperiment. T ale O Cataloguo.of General Nursery Stock may also be had оп — danke = — T the ground. by main for і e same terms. ard nes, sorts д ‘Heetions of — will be supplied on the folowing terms, 12 боео a li — 0б a sort, р plants 25 rine len of. transplan atte tt ction of sorts nice trant 9 — Woop & Sox :— 12 рону? —— byn > vs 0 | could sot biblia loo! ы tall Stjusfánde, 4 8 feet, with 6 best varieties of 50 Cho enhouse Plants e of a sort, — i 45 0 N Climbing and Perpesial for 24 Cho [eem one of & Sort у nde e oobi. ood As OF GIG NOt pm p pem training, &c., 3s. 6d to 5s. each. 12 8 ue Plantes choice spe and good plants ... 40 the tr trial, and renting ja ed our expectations, Tall Standards, fine picked stocks,-from 4 to 6 feet, with large Cinerarias and Calceolarias, me Fls, per dozen ‚1% 01 heal la, sia" б heads, of the most showy ‘kinds, for ‘planting in conspienous —— EN Ponrpome Varieties, do. .... 10 x ee j^ is now in ст t rgo i 2 ee on las pods wp ам : SUPE '"RUIT- TREES. any mate Extra, su tan 8, 18s. to per ozen, or Fine dwarf and standare Pe ectarines, Apricots, 7 to 101. pe Plums, Pears, and Cherries; st and — d mache y employed b sorts of their repre kinds, to name, "^ 28. 6d., — ae and can TE rwr EE per 0 tated s IMP ig uk nl. extraetion 1 Su i oe 1 0 o zi oct PS zo io deccm x sh d Apes det м and editio te за базебат оте per desen : di questions. it is time to give 2 5 р а К a cian EU ЎЎ аас INN є ызгы Fine Goos eherrien О tod Raspberries per dozen = merit of Mr. M‘Gua nae con- ХАЛШ ded om 64 d ic gu —— ted in the facilit with whi i6) tons aoe h stems, 0 St Vines and day Nes . 15 0. sister Ж ары «190: to 188 Dor dozen, or BE p per 100, 77 à 1 — ma n ja —— d TTE — E weight, ing the perp р position of —— i peri i ' Gardon Se — маи апі teg see нч ем sr dm n tree, Inthe mers with which it aid.its, | сешп ow 5i | ТЫ em " in pots, 18. to to 180- pr во. per dozen... ел А T hi pe any of the’ pregnat i N 19-9 es, for) covering banks, uo ole te d 1 75 е ога! | notwithstandin defects of те “Good Dwarfs, on own т Dt gero on hia, 2 mue he "E veg e ЫЙ round Deas a the apparatus exited 1 moiti, t was unde- E oum LIA D DIFGRDA Elis rose and white-stri GREEN and DECIDUOUS SHRUBS, consisting of 7 ,niable that had t screws. fitted, and had 7 fall double variety. This very beautiful and wer formed hundred, species, whieh must be cleared by Christmas nex oen pon: the screws ped Camellia is a Keeling raised se — ack by including — Per 00, 9: been more skilfully applied, that ЧАД Was. done in е теп, Glan nose «ал | Standard Pears... — 15.0 — 100 0 fey hours might h be in i nd, seein distinct, wit Vo donb 451 5 " exis ‘strong LS L4 2 9 A nd the „preservation of the tree, in the u oprig, aara Рр эү, ection of t these bea utifal TETE а, б fee 1 % ^ * 18 position terial point. he or nary ‘the edges of 5%, pions are very smooth, the stripes. are better monday d to 4 fi * 12 90 —. 75. 0 modes af x feen very large trees are pers mi “defined: than i ther striped varieties, exhibitingisome of х nigra, 3 to 4 feet... vt ^ 40 9 peculiar conditions as to the Regent ram. ы thou A {гоі s 2 feet н 2 6 P Japonian аЗ foot 6 = =a d DERRAT ia i ды the tree on its К, eet — ^h usually i els ne. iis 1 3 e - g The. foll llowing ; nt ‘of abe tra T T T . 105 fet — 100 0 "уёгу large 8 5 PM „in the i to Three. 8 40 0 gro of Mr. H. D: | allowed. 70 la о near Hounslow, will е sin | 15 7 | — 1 are, е я 55 indsori. - 60. 0 féeéouse: is had tos ordiri ag "^ T | MEN ty on 9 ransporting. „The tree tion Was, a | Scarlet. Y s — айр Th hich, with its of ear th, may have gen WEEPING e oe + mage айа: h tons; als uch earth aue САРЕЕА PEN LA es ; 60 weighed about 30 tons, for there e Was m T — — 3& toc] В ved with it as would have served for a tree of is beauti ul Рапаин 14 to 2 SE ae оге воа much larger size, the o med at: being to pre- s € 52 3 best, Pots. 2 0 120 0 err the whole of the roots үнө and covered ’ A 20% Өг V + 4 . n with soil. The tree was about 40 cel high, with a a Reval BS Botanic e inches M ecc OH ө qi MA — did some 5 feet, and a large buchy head; Of the I werd. 1 mnie ge distance of. 65 yards. without the с ‘totes 3 18. 0. ^ =: ball Josing nen to any extent worth menti ning. y Eyre те АНА | + элейт чей: тнт йн ration was conducted as земе vin: е | НЕ character. It bears ће! — ^ ‘feet ен. e u ^| 49 0 ace the rely. е тыщ — чны — ете), nt |o Per. extra йде. у, ; $ a 0! removed to the depth of 4 feet, then p f more it: vergree bes MN aM 6 Every bra Pia neh is gracefully nd gam з, а aud, an аак „ > side ob. liage and its dark. colour give it а totally Irish Yew, 4 to 5 feet, —— eee магае. ‘common ‘Weeping Desa — tandard, Thorns, in 60 varieties; 9.0 ТИМи ЫМ, of it as an orna strong ele i. ke ene оз W Е Pine, 3 to 4 foot АЗЕ al aliii api 440 bob d forward, on ursery "Stock, which. on applica! tion, a is эон w being, ne dg marnock, Nov. 26 ane. ы collection. of choice, Conifers, prices. of which may bay anks, two. being N at Чык ittm forall (wick were to oe, — on, andr two atr the-topc:te. r» to the amount of 37 and emi €— — = m€ | been all Station о on the Great Western Railway. expected from unknown corresponden M the ™ | cleared away from below it, the latter being I" THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 756 [Nov. 26, РЕ We rollers were | only of the. parasite has at present reached us, but to admit light and air. Plants, the pots of уы, © о 1 keep a at, 98 0 ich was square, t s not in a good state it has at least satisfied | plunged in any warm moist eiu require Ma ZR 1 — undermined on all s ^ muy four, planks that the Tu is a fungus On the seal it form иск ages. hi pow a ӨМ sed to a warm dry were put roun d underneath it, all fastened a dirty yellow or brownish crust of a slightly m eae ae а A Meu apt — together at the corners with strong iron bolts, thus gelatinous texture, d — a = А applied with | * are, especial iy i ae oe Must be making a frame to Ze the anks in the | of tender irregular branched threads containin e potted specim a libe watering еу Such is is our reporter's ct of the operation, which we vm srs will prove quite as successful as Mr. M‘Grasu Bat a —to say nothing “of the failure of à first to move tree’ at Smallberry Green Scotch appara 1 s Py it up with the earth attached to might perhaps have moved 20 tet while Me Dices 8 lai is removing one. But to have do with any reasonable chanceof "as. Мт. М“ Asses s machine mpt atte T9 The the’ ed Se ton Bariu Boss of the fibro t main 55 ted н заны = be] held i in the Royal Forests; m are certainly no who unde rstand the otch posu ihe Pere e as we pointed out at pm iA Es ipio ments of Бы аре rovision made for good ; the s viously capable of gical improvement. of earth, s suffieient — been marked. the earth beyond the B es been written. ino the | * itcm ing its texture, and a com — with the clearly in a vertical : pr^ ld. y 0 у ‚сог 3 a A Ecos into Ca ce by meat of then Ка —— Was $ the slightest c an what a difference of cost! T€ e must have 80 uti t a} ро as with as early in be autumn. mass, which in parts acquires a re conta rrugated un tinge, ы 83 slightly lobed and corru | i th goid productions known immature perithecia, of SpA Beneath t m, and havin: which however vanishes when the is dry; ina „ mon would clearly have реп offensive and li fonida The nature of offending substatice 5 in ascer- tained, thoug the materials befor we cannot point out its imediate affinities, it. may EIE not be 0 0 ult Bech Be т е should suggest that as soon as the wine is corked the top of eac ch. dote should be dipped in a strong ublimate, which, though not if substance might be mixed m with the sealing-wax; ht or instead of se — a little cap of atm má which, if nicely AE would’ pre the Or even Miche t be used soon as the we conceive, bea Pent prevention of the жа, and at the same e those larve which sometimes do so much i y i —.— round the cork wóntl be completely baffled. M. J. В. CRASSINODA. - DIPLADENIA pla ing character are so o suitable for f large, Convolvulus-like b ria ngus t 24 uL so susceptible. of imbibing te the taint of noxious matter as wines, is quite suffi- |. cient to produce a degree .o of evil Which is past il ^ — ы properly moist atmosphere it pin ЫК а tenden 0 on be I have fex stated that the ns pate cons eee or gree , but in removing it froma moist, warm 1 close situation to a cool dry one of rest k, é&e., and be place way wi springs еу may be pla | i e Dipladenia is ry a ү Эйе with insects, and 2 ich | "ety moke. The best Soil for thi lovely plant is good r ri ich fu arty peat and erri am. rtion of about tw vo-thirds of t he formen wi rom any pest except black thrips, w bably attack it. — e so should be £ a t together. and — — it p aequire about the & mperature as that of ihe mal of the plant to be shifted, and it should be i state as regards moisture, Alpha. MANAGEMENT OF CIDER APPLE Tum ( Continued from page 141.) : ; Insects which attack Apple Trees, —We | will nt spa 1 and burning their eggs, which are ‘glued in goce i Her - well known, The Appli ЕШШ emies, one of which, the Aphis m remain long i in perfection For the — of arl autumn, I kitow of no more inda plant ; for if carefully removed «d a cool temperature às soon as the blossom expand, they will become higher coloured; and remain plonger t in bes auty than in a's admit in order that the now a mat be all established «d before however. er to ri phis lanigera, r riean bligh t, aff res live exclusively on it. The While at rest — them a Tight airy situation, where | importan ne ger: a from 50° to 60°, and give ‘very little water to the so „ E and healthy and 10 “ant — the ease, as A it er not be. , they | shou pots ; and if this ї is d warm is where the plants ca be kept near the glass, them out of ber po З | repair the di , and away all d soil, | repotting in the same plunging in | b | heat of t 80° or 85°. Апу sickly points that may happen ' on th ts A cu k toa plamp bud, and weakly ones removed al , whi will throw the mp into the stronger shoots, and those il section, impart- | A single ery on them its offensive 2 perfectly nauseous, ‘Specimen either ir its ra oe ^ gt to » prevent or repa should | 80 as to light, and [a nage 14 Fag eta fe whee п commences regulate the shoots so as to i the buds to Г arly all over the plant, and as esta- soon as active root action been shi „ in as they advan bending the points one down | ts — bred уз? wards, which 48—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 757 dried up — the erosions made by the worms are 77 —5 93 it — — n t. a new s species under the na f; gage Plums used to be in our “market, such uch things never never easily perc | Alu ; Duponehel, under that of multipune- | heard of now. Surely all these matters are e Pius: —Only one really paranta, on | tells; ; 1280 pct under жч of Fischerella ; and symptoms of some change in temperature or atmosphere lives on "y" — e tree. This is the Misletoe, it is the GI yphypteryx variella of Mr. Stainton's Cata: | which has caused other mofe palpable destruetion and album, e dieceous adres, хла N 1 logues of Tineidze loss in our produetions, e. 9. Potatoes and ‘Carrots. App i Poplar, Sorbus, Н aie Ry ; it is The — ent — —.— s her eggs on the — W. M. R a little, A pars Mr bush, - ai P which pro- and the minute larvze are hatched a£ the beginning ee Antirrhinums.—I have found the following white berries as large аз a Pea, having a viscid’ of — — about a line long on the 4th of shat | рима tering these preferable to any other mode each containing a se The blackbirds and | month, according to to Bje erkander, They feed. on the i » bithérje adopted; it not dy preserves them | thrushes are fond of the berries, the seeds of whi Eon secre j y ts of damp, to which they are во | sow. The Mistletoe lives on the sap of ini Apple tre p З it ts th | en present in t quantities it re strike the cuttings in July under eap- | sickly and barren ; and it often eventuali causes their n a cold cyttin Bed ; and when rooted I pot | It is, therefore, very impor des all died into, well-drained, 3-inch using | the Mistletoe w on the by cutting or ordinary quality. I put four and six plants in pot, + ing it off as close the infested branch as possible cuttings ted the more plants T put by means of a pruning-hook ; a cow-boy or other farm- into u ‘pot, increase the drain n the same do this. The Mistletoe thus obtained m may portion; my reason for doing this is to get the pots as | be giv p or cows, for both these animals full of roots as possibl ore the winter sets in, ns, the very fond of quc. it law is said to exist which less mould is about them not renders compulsory the destruction of Thistles ; one | the better ; the frame in which they are wintered is —— that of dé Mistletoe would be Даун useful, І of a bri each corner ; in this w if enf get for unless that were the. case, areful a, plentiful. supply of air is secured, whieh contributes rsons would fall victims to the negligence of their | greatly to their pravecyation, and to still further promote нья “Rael the seeds are sown by the birds this desirable object, as well as keep slugs from the wherever they pere (ee | — 1 į I place each store pot on an inverted pot of ~- ENTOMOLOGY. Tun GRUB OF THE RasTnERR D. Отв муа. has been — ite directed b n the the spring — from. the. middle. of е баеса la da chosen for the operation. I v the Ji: ights — day and night in dry weather ; if sparingly w | from rain they stand she sharpest frosta without jur. K. sid ings cting. Hilo, eb de Nothing is equal, to or ectual and inexpensive ms a protection to Jum > dry non- i 1 ) een eatery j 1 vig their wt s ре young buds in the follow- vois Md x which devours the whole of the interior in the.same | important to know where Fane, ET pins * — yas dy ag she Warden destroyed by. the caterpillars of | their Witte? модца фы 0 be found, and it is ed conductors, and when packed together have а nes ee ene тиш; indeed, sun: probably upon the stems of mL ich are appenranee. Trellis sliutters also, 5 аы with Ae T prising that the — ts of this or any other plant | destined to produce aA Kt year’s’ fruit’ m d Ae laid / lig A cad — hare » e lim; * female has the insti to depot ber eggs, und not out f As mats are ‘scarce 22 ! 4 805 are eee er ev the old wood, a probably or likely to have a sharp winter, the above method of pro- young. vegetable: matter, the interiot of the bade oerut che winter quarters; of the Jarvz ars taken un. — — Ke. - t become very general with pied. by. the: ябгу інеі: с delicate, offers a — — yet; at :thib perind ed would, адл, — e чну чна Ў. зрее йирне 22 dris With — ntn 2 | be too; troublesome to be attempted: to а considerable — durability, p and simplicity to recom- iet ot severni ma nths’ duration; at : tent, and it seems, to: me that. the only available plan mend it. An O ttack of the insect a, ё — ‘of — the 4 : ; : | numero ies, wh bee Eu insect must be deferred until Wooden 7 ve) 4 Thatch,—1t is "= dui, from. Ф t Litt эш — а cut they have attacked the spring buds, е drooping in countries where Oak. “obtains,” | ij. 5 . e псе of which give evidence of their presence ; of Oak paling, is much used І | appeara wooden shingles should not Fs ror not p p pe p destro oed, but a course the mischief would be done for the current year, be eniployea instead of thatch in all ideni on growth of ob thed Arapi 9 Mop в жу ay but if they are then destroyed thé erbp of next year’s especially’ i n all garden summer houses. If made of | ác fruit would be saved." This destrnction may be accom- 2 — felled: Oak, A ô 4 — last for Е years; no mis- The — ele is found in the wart of e bud E plished either by splitting vp the buds arid killing the chié ous boys on | break them as invariably do feeding axuriously, is about a quarter of an inch caterpillar v. с — r more ‘simply by giving weh — and thd please ey ey vl on in the third’ long, thickest an the middle of its body, and growing’ buds‘as 8 seased a smart pinch, which would be year is more pleasing to unssthetic islanders than the attenuated towards its hinder extremity ; it is fleshy in equally e in killing it. A child trained to this red tiles; they are cooler for cattle фп either tile or texture, of a bright scarlet colour, with a few very short | process. ume Kill асел. in a.day. J. О. H. ugly slate; and ean bé made by any clever ¢ * ета 4 = i tiered — 8 d СО] | — man. In the case of a circular arbour, t; bel , or dore- wr ' longi ine, г 4 Mie as aar АЛМАСАК рг КЫ cla spé || Home Correspondence bat shore de gut the geom at reni ed RUN following the. head bas two. Майра abiti spots i enc | so Weatherrand Fruit Crop. Permit 2 — TN Bod Na ae 29 Ns E Hervey, inber book : placed. longitudinali) doi tbe ‘midland scan y roe with ai few notes T: have ‘made upon th a бойну published (phe Adyon io Nr. segmiens іа alapi ШАК three pairs y b e блан rio Rode bashes legs attached to the three segments fila the hend, — did Taie the extremes of cold а 004 JANW зей, both near Hinmee, and also in the” ош e sogni: _ After consuming the bloom-buds, it eats | - wer i fa ^| Талау. аль c Dolus per y sweet? бот — — poseen the banal. leaving: only. E нв ҮПҮ Жара Жоон 12 й „| enterprising er ought to go in search: of this: кч pos а вадене ao ME tite. of Pears c | aax] УВО mentiebeca Чөө cultivated in'the ped n = омду, dotected at this. дөй. Ьу: th ping and Ane Siri авй oars ak e Rege re i N withered, state of the young buds and shoots. 1 LL 24 de Ari Sptöus der ab ^ pun country Walnuts, called: Highflyers, whose Sallis quin. At the mi or end of ilio: month. of Ma ay or : жүлүн ч qi Cou 1007 e Soft as this ; beginning of June, theocaterpillar forms a slight web Sept. x cra ama ud 0 atinighat 901... 4f. Hybrid Ferns, — avi ing carefully perused your. amongst the TW inge ы leaves, in which it becomes a Oct. Неь, at s pais, Tem. article (See p. 6910 on the meaus for producing hybr smallilight chestnut, coloured chrysalis of the ordinary mb Geran Leder. Рев, T haye come to the conclusion that though ib may . rune ‚ ої тутт Nav. Any éry ho багу and 2 abilities isi fat and straight on th ed up spirally, у pu mee latte ziste x I purchased at thele берара e subject as one of беч interest, e eee nd th rea egens of the ne FAV it пй ii low 1 8 a soil | i! and 35 much f further tate I shall without hesi- - Awo small rather strong | TAM — retain the: chrysalis partially ү”, — еге, I cocoon-when the period for e perfect state very mach with our fruitf ere is si ay my obj es бера, gis al pali rater near us ; à Very sn i і had plar, Pe Perme me th out-of its aden. The ehrysilis State lasts abont В | which is sufficiently drained, the soil be as moths in the last week of May wh those which Ed tempers к Ser ! per prod ed b. ehe rire — dts m maha de ЧЕЧ es. Y —a difference, of e ue oy: renee in w rere ni : ve ave - | AS where observations were made. The 4 ig “fact, Se a ie a moth is s eharihin ing — eee, with: ran) brown ‘Chiswick | E hell fie n Die p ‘ours in hot se inquire^wh i = and lower in cold ones. Surely, then, we may 1 e e e 11 05 We suffer во much more in our. rE 0 ire de i We ave v no Pears these seven years, aye a ink it is Crime dad a j- чё varieti my garden and orchard, but у with, very. raised — Да оне — the farina i | few ex options hone К? um. no bro ИР j uit to p er- | of flo: unfertilised Ө, fe eli eve бези нна уы re de _ probable obstacles | | fee рәт: e valls | e sit he; n by e посна | SOR oA erly adi acit ina be. БАШЫ ears 1, E flo ; nimi er. hi ud 28755 cies DIM * satly |. v to their it a flo 0 sorting of Apples [| kno pA A . 7 Hl р. e p D f. ыо, Fao nen ee tetur n the new ones. No Damsons | especially as the prototball'is 1 | pd for 1781, = followed we used to have sacksful. Orleans Green- | spores and antherozoids. sere ЫЧ E 758 THE р TTE ORROT ч [Nov. эв, | shortly adopt your instr энн, | pleasure to be bc to report that my 8 has Ses i been in error ; hith Fern, Mega n 0 the а, e alk—thes е” ж Б REE 'risped, а Clapham, Sean "bro. former articles attentively, he w red —The unusual severity of g continuance of rot winds this 8 r correspondent will re Ш find his inquiries | as have.prove мамы: de a „Soldat Esperen, much led small );.0 th- east aspect Triomphe de Jodoigne and Elise de Heyst | th were also ues mong older varieties the following éseaped. with a very few cracked or spotted, although the flavour suffered for want of sun, viz., Easter Beurré, | é Rance, and Glout. Mor ceau on a south-east wall ; ; Beurré Diel on north-east and north-west walls; „ and Seckle, o a of Winkfield, Broom. Park тыруга: | ; and Ne Plus euris on a “south-west aspect. If u in other places, possessi ore te their su ne of you Numbers a well merited | tribute to d d memory of the тера of ‘the Blenheim Orange даре, it ways ed to me that admirers of £0 od dessert a, little indebted ж: S A i dign us of —.—— nh additions of this le fruit of uch as Triomphe de Jodoigne, weighing | Me 9.02, A nd Poire QAM: 8 z even in this unfavourable | season. J. Abell, Lime ee e nd. anna 1 A Hee Trees.— The ricot, crops, (at дано attention lh. ' r wo years ago I root-pruned a Winter N against а | IN 1846 and 1847 Dr. AM published his views upon wall This also, the next „was covered with red the subject now again treated of in the pages before us. | spider. J. M. P. [Whilst wall trees are ie they | We ge stated what his views were, and what appeared may be, with care, 9 removed every y г once to us ifüculdes | in the way of adopting his con in two years; but ale, йеп, ш Te gaat not be | € Wie concerning the connection of volcanic action "A, gia tends to the production ч with the Potato disease. That charcoal, his supposed fh [là antidote, was unable to prevent the affection is now este al Аан, that are desirable in на of bad sib matter of ‘notoriety. e therefore turned to his new Soils, but immaterial where: the soil and subsoil ar mers in the full Str nots 998 some allusion gph be good ; for in such the t ere enough, E e to that In this we are disappoi much 80 various shoots in each tree will most while tenor of the learned а врв additional rena y form wood more like of & зап | goes to spe re points, with which we cannot concer branches whilst others will be tooweak if not hee d ourselves. The reader who is desirous of makin ghitineelt t is an easy matter the | 2¢quainted with Dr. Parkin’s theory, must е ade It his a.tree s0.2s to form 4 st b ; but | treatise ‘Оп the Remote Non of os emic а opte ise fow of sap —— € Hatehard in 1841. e can find will not continue in room for his reply to one ‘of the ee taken to his tion ; Are фо most Marr, татыу, that no voleanic gases eteeted ve th iie eut the | in —— names nd — — are й „Рега rite Ty oet 8 ou ed the supply “ To this,” says Dr. P Parkin, «Т would observe, that | unequal ~ too | cholera — — diseases cannot be produced by any | inspissat ‚ | of those gases Which are g y and almost uniformly, | асо отнета ely petiit e to insects; and what iven e voleanoes ; not only because raton they doubtless "die edi: upon. Your tree, | these gases, when inspiré W roduce different " Bas made good shoots, but p not results, but also fice the fact’ that, а hough the evolu- at ue, in the ake part the season, tion of gaseous matter is pretty uniform, and sometimes E the prey ó грае 7 З | very abundant, persons w. енде in in the immediate he tre annual or even bien- neighbourhood " voleanoes are seldom attacked with nial lifting, the How of sap would have suffered less | disease--tit least ав the consequence of eruptions. As, UH N | — the poison of cholera, if generated in sub- reservoirs, to Mr. Ed ids А уе з. Weaver and Cooper, including a British pitas үг? —Ó— H. Sch.) ; Mr 8 of < aa @ 6, c [7] E 8 7 =. ach enclosed in a se e folded, and thu Mr. Shie epidoptera, one being epticula bre oS | не 9o отте], Mr. F. S omi th exhibited several | the 9 sie tropical ant, Odonto- ne rate ba * r Мга Mr. D en, a bursu калы" g week ves mye the se of a Dipterous шее, US those of a Neptie pos exhibited some fine Lepidoptera from чм taken in “aly. — uw neluding | us, and s ieties of | | Paphia ra. Mr. Curtis Tea a box of ен 8 ody of | a pupa of a Stylops a Beh, num od worms | tapping at each end. é at ed an exotic Gehan. dira, whie h was three times. as wn.. Mr. Clifford. exhibited some Mad Rr: njured by Anobium paniceum, and Ptinus ovatus. £ [Mn De nea dn 8 800 a new Wee Ichneumon des Bal n genu Chrysomela. "Mr. Westwood exited ‘raving of th 9 of Diglossa mersa, ved from Mr. Ho, of Cleogene Pe res dg a large, black 33 moth from the north of Ire r. F. Smi a memoir on — fasciata, which he has ned to be a ex xm d te -previously-named | ® Melittobia peak of West and Mr. A. "i e pe fiw eben at a memoir on Me en hai of the bittterflies of the valley of the Amazo | Hodder of Books. — T а 'Салзе H. Epidemic Diseases, Фе. By John n, М.р s A pamphlet of 16 Mice. with maps. eid le 0 i, 3 at have been detected, corre- ‘spond with well-known chemical compotnds ; it cannot be d invisible | I f are | n of, should re lioe have remai dso long undetected an nown. are we certain that the r poison exists in the el | 2 of particular places, and over extended surfaces of Sith bs aic ded antage. the globe; but we also know the laws which reg properly in this respect, і its extrication the surface, and its diffusion in the are justified’ in basa with the mát mgr air. inai нез this, and 2 fact that — be, a ссе rt ar localities, н ghly eo ; Chéülisfs чм altogether failed [s their “kt tempts p dime Быз sub- | thus 1 че, composition 7 s inue, until the detalles of chemi is Eu Noc. 0. Westwood, ev weis » ced, or until accident Senat rates di пе Amongst donations rece | of these invisible agents. bitants. with, | of this 6 | in the work wi the | th t ing to the museum, w P | trellis about 6 feet wide.“ It is — as I. scabra. nts, | wh ; d in subterranean | rto reservoirs ; for, 8 . But it is more eee aftar, = © produced, that several the first part off h by eee of which have — pir teen ork,” To us ж brc: does seem that the question ; where in 1841. 15deft ено comte on. " Laws of Engla 23d Edition By James Sena E ols. yx Steve e Non 5 five opinion which, in a — Number “o | dis onicle, was ‘expressed of the me edition which ‘servi to distr | the attention of the re mber and to dilate the originai an . bulk. As an introduction to — үз ®- of tthe Елана | тж for the m eene of ge he Eni , n eso vo erant m although the Mini tion th ined in not alone sufficient for the pu л | | taries is hes celebrated commentator. only ier what the law noticed | d ie » . alterations which — of late years made very legal subject, that this, A 13а е Айн. ot * 8 ыган | safely be to 8 tta e the most — | adapted for gener | jm and wr little pamphlet, published the: таг of the Com. missioners of Inland . a nt alterations. s livin нен d all who are unskilled i ы) am ere чыш of Parliament, will fi esent extremely useful, sie its price, oniy one penny, сањо fail to ensure its general aequisit i New re, 26. ee pIGITATA. Linnei vl. De бий, "Prodr. IX., 389. Rev. Hort, 2 Ser. II, 561, f. 20. We find ж this handsome but obscure plant, d no information had been — — a M. Chip when he wrote the е volvulacese andolle's * Pro- drom owered in * — of Plants in 13 inches in diameter, having a era I cr ral Me arise, of the thicknessof a urge th, green, climbing, an and e leaves are sot; ‘digitate, with seven — ated in | | „The root of this 5 forms a large | | length an — e but not dentate; their colour 188 | dull g the upper side, glaucous " whi ur ir brevi with e i points 8 to stomntes, nelled ‘on the upper side, chan 8 sometimes ‘tin ages — jolet at its at the apex, which co s to — ot > the lateral lobes. The peduncle is longer than — cylindrical, and bears at its summit thre ' flowers, each ith a ма! duous braet. The calyx is composed of „мее {е very ‘obtuse unequal ‘se тра, re cm m ous than the two which stand i ү 1 : # * 27 ScHIZANTHUS VIOLACEUS. 0f the French e hardy annual, seeds “ а in 1853, pm Messrs. Vilmorin. g pale plant, with past обрна о of S f S. pinnatus, and ance of violet-col ers. ag HOE divided i lobes, as is — | and are only different from those of S. pin! v Albo apparentl P ANN чау 2545 48—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. © 759 — сетке a " - ы я калан — mec as planted one of them with Peach trees, and the other by feeling the soil with the finger, or giving the pot & Garden Memoranda. with Vines, both of which have done remarkably well. КА оп the ут with the knuckles. voi ile it i is — CasTLEMARTYR, THE SEAT OF THE EARL or SHANNON.— m e other house is а plant stove ; the middle range of no water is needed; when it feels tts then water— Having, with a friend, spent a Кы of two days in glass is divided ed «€ compartments, one of them is which — will not be of — than three times —— examining some of the most interesting objects at this full of Pine plan П planted out; the other three in autumn and winter, aud y day i in spring an fine place, and Mr. Mitchell, his lordship’s gardener, | | divisions are filled ‘with bedding plants for next season. mer—giving it copiously every time, and i безин it to haying taken much pains to show us everything worth The front or third range of glass is aleo divided into run away entirely from the plant, so that the pots ma; seeing, we baro ventured to furnish you with some four compartments; one of these is filled with Pine never stand in it, The water used mmt be either rain a 2 Hi — s er Chorozemas, &c., and Ericas ; among ад — we ge bottom with evergreens. eo at the outside up, or by removing the plants outside, served a very fine pm of E. several good trees of Paulovnia bn &c. ; all the uds this is done under а bright sun, the pots will tre h d filled 5 with | | roads here are made of limestone broken small, and are have to be shaded, as the sun upon the sides of the pots Seaver ee mei 1 2 e iar — 3 ome — nd ae s firm as a rock. As the noble proprietor of this mag- would prove injurious to the young roots, aud would пао alg эр st kinds of Fuchs greatly inju an — bloo In the open grounds rere seve | publie, we may mention here that we know of no place to the sun, the flowers would soon fade and dr , Days ie ee ed V nse bush. Picea Webbia as made the extra- | walled in. In it is à valley, on each side of which the room during М ie o 4th. Examine them =н growth of T feet 11 ico this seas Season, that of is a very considerable height—that on ше siona Hy, to se f the pot are full of roots. if this is the previous year having 30 inches ; this will give right more particularly so, and which is covered w | the tr) and 2 plan nts ire — 5 A get tome good some idea of the rate of — of other trees and a young plantation. On the very summit, amon dei | soil, and shift them into pots а s or if not shru s in these grounds, The mansion is a large plain tolerably large trees, there is a very beautiful cottage, | | shi ed, be more careful in месна water, v diy will building, apart from the old castle, which is covered with from which a fine view of the surrounding country for | require more when in this state, In summer, water n the le obtained. On ascendi is | i j r noble expanse of water, with the park on one side, and cottage we were not a little surprised to find great also need it at the root as well. These may be ado on the other a plantation, half a mile, ог more, in length. e of Dears planted among Larch and Scotch as very general rules, though more а The trees by t e wa rside consist principally of ever- Firs, and growing equally well. Araucaria imbricata | for some plants than others, but very good for green Oaks, which are very numerous and large. The | has likewise been planted here in great quantities. We | There is a good deal to be considered їп buyi ing ттт! sana. д i MN * surprising. They kad never seen the Cotoneaster so fine, ien planted | in making the proper choice; for. ifying were flow at the time .of so а s here. In forming the roads which | may . hie our vit October 13m), and Mr. Mitchell informed wind round this hill, considerable cuttings had .to be us that they would continue in blossom until April next. made ; i the top f hese x Cotoneaster has. y iccession Among Conifers we observed two specimens of Abies | planted, and has a ready in many places reaehed the ! Mi ind ose foliage is interesting when the bloom morinda 20 feet in height. We never saw before such groun round. In the DT v of the valley there NE natural is gone. "This rule may be devia ted h in behalf of ofusion er- Thesoil here j Tulips, Crocuses, Hy sointia, and cler bulbs, which are n trees and shrubs as we met with here. We ar b when little élse is in flower, "These will also ' now at a wooden bridge which spans iow lake, iwi leis Е а ЕЎ that led. e E 1) eh "e mons ound, | —.— the darkest streets of ou ur r dies Th hey ought in of Hydrangeas. These: were growing in the open ground, | with all the best Conifers, which, with very few | pots when they are P. art g to grow ; for if delayed and were covered with flowers of most beautiful ceptions, have шд, Be or ‘the time they E ve “teen | till they are in bloom, nine-tenths of their value is lost, blue со while on either side of the bridge, = to | planted, very rapid an aec siii peru a because they are нт трей in ev e i imbricata and Deodars.are here b reds, an og alli ж gro "d from the first formation of the leaves to the 3 highest possible vigour, After асте візы from tree | | perfeet n of the flower. Every day of development has ; ellias to tree, we stumbled upon one of the finest we had ever its chen $ and therefore i Ph, ought to be possessed. ia in the open air, as large as sized Laurel | seen, and that is a plant of po nobilis, 14 feet in from the first. If in pots, all these and loaded with Auer buds; me only protection height ; the growth of the tree for the last two seasons is supply of water —— in a vij er en ever receive is an te covering overhead to 5 feet. Nothing can exceed its health, beauty, and co et wom showing i i or prolon of Faing a Christm here are severa воб, ees. of Comsat A.B. As the bloom dies off 2 may principally eld kinds, cen many years ago, such as P, Webbiana, 8 and 10 feet high, also of P. —— „ down the stems, which — have broken from Colvilli and Waratah, Gees at the end uns pointed out to | Cophalorica, and Pichia, 6, 0, 10у and 12 feet high ; of zm umi Pennala, Toon Bomani Ao cub ач us the anion) plant: of Double White, which the late | Abies. morinda there are several trees 12 feet hi frst, let it be on a strom healthy stock, perfectly straight; Earl of NUM obtained many years ago from Messrs. | There are also great numbers of the Douglas Fir 30 feet d ** — should have been placed on a strong в Lee and Kennedy, of Hammersmith—it.was full of flower high, all very young trees, We noticed several that had ana пев — aa отк A tock — sa st buds and in good health. In this garden we observed a grown 12 feet in four years, which is at the rate of 3 feet 5 е те) handsome.: Ав х й 8 years, $ s regards pruning; large bed of the white Indian Azalea, which stands out in а season, An Abies:religiosa, 22 feet high, has stood object should be to o get the head as large across as the e beg well without any protection. T were also here large here uninjured. In England, most of our Pinetums are from the ground to its under part; and in thickne ps of all the tender and finer kinds of ‘scarlet on well kept lawns; we know one RR the trees are all — — à uin ty, бы two-thirds — diameter, ча ododendrons, fine young Deodars 30.feet in height, planted in rows like a rood of Cabbage plants, but here in order that the lower branches may incline downwards; md and plants of Dammara australis planted out. There there is a forest in miniature of all the best Coniſers, these end ad being left two or three eyes long ev Wasa fine young tree of Araucaria imbricata 15 feet growing in the most natural position, being — —2 — cin arg he dei izo high, and a plant of Cedrus argentea, 17 feet high ; but | elevated piece of ground, about 12 aeres, pg long eyes may be left. As trees advance to a large size, they perhaps the finest plant of all was a Cryptomeria Grass ара Fern. To enumerate one-tenth part of all the require less assistance from us. They assume an imposing tree of kable beauty; the branches and In two years hence, this will be one of the e liie prunin foliage being very close and psta se, and ere. im 13 in the United Kingdom. M. S. " * е : r rar o art ge A Miscellaneo К е do not attempt to particularise all — — Truſftes.— The cultivation of e “Truffle, во long bjects of this charming spot, still we cannot depart . FLORICULTURE. | deemed an impossibilit цуз pan at length been. accom- ithout mentioning the handsome Yew that stands — mel The discovery was made at Macon, where centre of the groun t rn о Laurels japonica 18 feet high, and only six years yate This beautiful Conifers here would, indeed, be а tedious task. appearance, and the in inerease of the head is very — в — is a remarkabl ; чн ‚а WIx Dow Garpeninc.—There аге many who have (Madan Nagel, pro саба vata a chateau ot gone far before we not the convenience of a greenhouse, who are, neverthe- bourhood, has, this autum , fond 0 i Ww \ À on in attending to them. It is not to be denied, too, | be prosecuted are küown, the south front of the mansion, where there is one of the к after all their endeavours, their plants frequently | than to im rove 1 ae most beautiful and well kept lawns we had ever seen. | Jook sickly, and finally dia The blame is often laid at Macon © ы: are ev ‘equally well kept; | the door of the florist who supplied them. for not giving lerer The heat, — al of ат Hydrangeas in. flower. — the and light have ай been arranged and regulated.as the easy and profit as that garden ere first shown through a range of | utmost skill aud experience could suggest. The tran- vegetables. Bath. Nov, 17. excellent orig owas, consisting of four Vineries two | sition from all m regularity to the tender mereies of | . Berthold Seemann. n.—We learn with pleasure that Peach-houses, and in the centre .a pent t-house. The the purchaser is soon felt. Drowning or starving, or ihe Алек peas ya conferred the degree of were off the Peach trees, the wood of which | neglecting ан ыл wd uncommon fate. The pots Doctor of Philo r considera- appeared in excellent m for pati next spring. or. i : 255 his emi the cause of science as In one of the Vineries there was an excellent crop | wi mann pad. aes t Grapes, and in another a very good crop of they are set in some conspicuous and left to Unfermented B. — Patent granted April 27, ——— well 1 Black Hamburghs. In front of this range their fate. In the first case, the leaves turn yellow. uim (No. lose ii e Turner, of Bradley — . is a etrical р акаи вылу Л and drop, Ше flowers fall, and in а very short time гасе, Wandsworth —Ü 7 and Robert Hol it from can 0 a Yew hedge, which separates the culinary | all that be seen of them is their naked stems, of St. James's Street, Ha "New erst Old IA epartment. This flower garden looked as fresh and | with little tufts of green on the tops or points of the Road. Improvements їп the man — Ce Bayon the 13th October as flower gardens elsewhere | shoots, which a few days before were in perf ; in mented bread, which improvements p — ee usually do in August; the beds were filled with the | the latter case, the plants die with all the leaves and tc карайы боре . This inven- best. kinds of Verbenas, Calceolarias, Scarlet Geraniums, | bloom upon them. early all the evils attending plants tion. i reby Ce. Ke, In this garden stands a noble tree of ee grown in windows are to be traced to these a * 35 feet high and 40 feet in diameter. a at w. oes rules nc iges end of this garden are three ra of lass houses; which, i rly atten arane nearly | 4 | the back ra nge is divided int pated 4 4 iocari ait this — st. Never water 3 0 parts; 18 y Pine stoves, but latterly Mr. Mitchell r want it. Thais eaei y known | | Bast India —— 7€0 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Nov. 96 water, to Which, add sulphur, quick-lime, and tobacco- | ing any operations that could not = : 1 Calendar of. Operations З water; mix the i g леш vell to ether, which should mouth, boradi ally the digging and . to last (For the “ensuing week.) › : Bari ground wie ching of vacant of sufficient consistence to ad to anches ; | grou ich should now be completed as soon with this dress the branches over, but not during frost. | sible, laying it up rough in order that it may wu THE NR бозу nights wil сүү”, LTEM pricots, Peaches, Nectarines, and Vin S, be 1 the winter frost. Co ntin nue to prune ies д! 1 to green and to prevent a undue Д а sats A till Feb nd March, taking Apricots first, y OF A to the plants, care must be taken to mana ge M with | aecount of their being the earliest to open the flowe ——— E cauti heating the house no more than abso- igs not yet protected, the sooner they ar done STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, lutely requi to kee eep out frost; 8 will more | the better.] | The present ther is favourable for | Forthe week ending Nov. 24, 1853, as observed at the Horticu cultural баны, ially be necessary with Heaths, and hard-wooded | wheeling dung and compost for the fruit tree quarters, PESER] plants generally, which if our previous directions have | forming borders, and trenching ground for subsequent Nov. 54 carr’ ut through. the late fine weather, | planting, which should be carried out as circumstance =| мах. | Min. isted by abundant ventilation, will be a posi- permit; and above all attend to mulching newly planted Friday 3| H.| эж | 29:388 tion to stand a temperature a mere ve the|trees. Young plantations of Strawberries should have Satur. 19 18 | 30.054 | 29.909 freezing point by night, if the internal ‘air of the some short dung spread between the rows, to preserve Mos 1 ао | 30:202 | soon house is ab same time moderately dry, which may | their yet shallow roots from frost, which other Tues, 22 с easily be managed by combining a little fire heat with a dll lift them out of the groun рок he beds over, | Thurs. 2 23 | 30.057 | 29.924 fro yontildtion during the day, when there is no ias an ad the ground firm round the plants ; mue iall ана a0] Sonera but of course the er will be u unneces duri more necessary when the soil is light and rich, & ihe! —Wok.-15— Shark funt; sore End, 6 sunny days. We wish to be particular on ias poil frost will make such g more por pales and Peel carie b Iced oque because any extra heat at this season will induce a dis- | Pears in fruit rooms should be looked over to remove the =, sg clear; sharp fro frost. ` position in some plants to commence growi ae an evil aper fruit, — s allowed to remain, will damage „ — —.— fog throughout, ji which should — all. means be avoided with plants adjoining ones n there is room, lay all the Pears| — 2i—Overcast; ram commenced in afte Where prae- ча choicest kitchen id dessert Ар в singly. Keep STATE OP 5 eR tic able, out frost, b ut do 575 ci at much b ing edes. $ stitute for fire heat to the more note їзбє plants. RISTS' gd RR : ax Soft-wooded greenhouse plants, as Pelargoniums, Cine- At this season of the the amateur cannot do SSc | а ЕЕ | Noof | Greatest rarias, t better than get togethe rid soils, &c. &e., which are | and pec. [at LEG mà | which it y ud z [ils perature below : 40° by night, but they will bear 5° more | indispensable for the proper growth of his favourit Зар Tune ЗК Ithough | flo ere there is the opportunity of so doing, Sunday 27 46.9 352 | 410} 13 0.88 in, eve erything 1 ike cold currents of air should be 3 turf pared 2 inches eg X ade loamy p ‚ога Mon, E <5 S МУГ m in y ay er М opening all the means of yen wq green lane side, stacked t er to decompose, will be Web п -- n eh иы — ply of y be d roy through the house, | the foundation of his Ds posts, | A large heap of Melon Friday 2 478: 36.0 | 49 рс 12 - 975 without арийне Foa ini o direct currents, Ben bed manure should also be secured, not forgetting as Satur. 3 474 | 355 | 41.6 "AU 5 The highest temperature, during the above pe crisi сеге at e NR ts , and remove 77 ayed leaves and super- large a qu antity of ‘allen leaves as possible = | 1928 еги. 60 dez. ; and the lowest on the 291 other deg fluous shoots we haan argo niums ; Tr fan ney M Ww ill load of sharp river sand is an indispensable adjunet, an and 5 require being ke of the . Water | the florist бома keep а bright eye eei 5 dust, and Notices to Correspondents. i all kinds of plants ду: in the in, that the dai occa- | decayed and rotten sticks. e kno f the most | Diseased AnBUTUS: 0 Е. We do not find any. fi E sioned {Шеге y have time to dry up before the successfi ers of the Раш re Mi a in| tion in the leaves sent us; and we should refer their appear- ; ; ance to the accumulation of water in the Cells during this wet houses are е fly at К Mis season should the manufacturing di o obtain a quantity of cold season, These appearances seem quite analogous tothe Lach —— after. Some hard-wooded plants, as | excellent “food ” for their wei y scraping it out spot in the leaf of Pelargoniums. We pes sent your inquiry тешр йг aà ` Во айдап &с., wal "en he ge bottoms. i w culas to have abundant рвов * Ie to the ap oed es the term. and suffer from its attacks at this season; air, but no moisture except when necessary, the plants 88 1 manay not make your i га апі nd nothing i is 30 n to! deep it under as fumi miga- being i ina pen of et require but little. Tulips out of by or Aa ди it, i one N in boiling water. : the ground suffer eti da Fr. 5 КЕ 21 D M is а Brazilian shrub ih destro yed, n iwo imp. Japan fron 2nd CH violet flowers. en first introduce z Gladicluses, if tg M оуу ауар w be| While the сш асо. ue the wheeling of Md: 8 e * give you end oM taken i ; this elass pla limpatient t of | dung and compost should be proceeded with, TA- | INSECTS: Ww 0 E. 1 he flies you observed in such ni umbes ‘having their roots much disturbed in potting, and there- tory to trenching id digging whatever ground is vacant. | from Wheat whilst being threshed, are the 9 - fore use caution when dividing the roo Yello y the enced ly, protection must be aen prem pe ces X — р bel wins jo 2 leaf and fibrous peat san m the best post ; W e Rad ice f as 5 ene e — ре with the Wheat. 4 B, Newcastle. Ex. T “drain the pots well, and keep the bulbs of the Liliums | Lettuce, and Endive, as are fit for imredia and have destroyed your vegetables are the c well up to the surface, Ws m Japonicum an wni | if our previous advi a taken i in peris to hai —— ii cleansing m ko numbers deu | re me t : plunge them for the Mei | materials ss the purpose, not much damage will have laying slices ее v a io by burying — in ter ds sawdust, i caes or сани frame; and give n die n don a slight covering pr dry Fern or straw all pottles of damp moss, wish ‘shoul be looked at erar | water till they commence wing—they only require | w лаа deal of frost. Lettuce, Endive, and other other morning to be : zin = viec йк salad plants in frames, intend to succeed the present | №амаз ОР 55 . [won заи @ DEPARTM rop in the open ground, must have air daily, and the usque; 8, Eyewood; 9, Chaptal ; 10, Easter M. 2, a —.— bebe a The {гов tiro sights will render former will require the addition of a mat on frosty! Minchall Crab; 13, Marie Louise—T В. 1, ссе : ..mecessa e fires; but k moderate hea s aia nights to the glass, Endive merely requires being me e rene m oe —— Nonpareil 7242 ‘till the the ads se to swell; 45° i the morning will be kept free from no d it was full grown when HERB. 1, Louise Bonne (not of Jersey); 2, Doyenné Blane; suffic increased to 50° as the buds advance ; syringe | transfe to the fra A sheltered piece} 3, Bezi de Montigny; 4, Gilogil; 5, Easter t 110 two or three times daily, and close the houses early on of ground should be јанә for the purpose Winter Bon Chrétien; 21 Old Colmar » — Спр. sunny days, damping them at the same time. This will | of sowing the earliest crop of Radishes; break pw эчи ч rg a | en: Pipp as outside, is the make a genial h at for the Vines, and is much superior | the groun und well in Seng for which a five-; ve-grained of Wine.— R Not known; à sort of wild Apple to 8 heat. rapes will require fires each soy is s preferable. A sprinkling of Early Horn Carrot oten — -— MA А serio 7 ev „when frosty, on damp mornings ; ove ed, to AMA in after the i one бер ra m ^ its latel жега berries, and give air оп ali If the nos red. Now will be 1 favourablo time to get in the бе ағу ener S Socair Misses "Du 4 md Landet ' sashes are put on the early Peach-house, the trees should | first crop of Peas veis Без eans. Select а warm € Bedhampton. Easter Beurré. be as before noticed; after ша sheltered ‘spot, and dig the ground de apa ; but no Nass or Praxts "A e have been so often obliged rl E — fimi should: ba wetted 1 with the syri mge im | or dung need be applied КА provid ded th the їр iw РО "^g en О correspondents t to robé that we never > times each day, res for some time will be op will — teme or could have, undertaken an unlimited duty of this ar YS ite ers | than when sown in 3 Let th and Young ee 2 whom tse — cm e d it is only A g the | south ; and before v drawing the drills, throw up 1 1 thay should ex exhaust an € pri а of ES uy Stages or. sed ridge of earth to th of each drill. This will brea We them the trouble ot éxam cones "ar Tally fo suena of the cold easterly wiide when the ium ie ани nor would it be des 1 al ne Wa * e úp. Sow rather thi ck; ermi de egre of h equal to the m шау make free some unless well wat th req Р om wis) Secession and newly ted suckers + growing і ists of vegetables, are now —— his "m pits &e., will re good covering Dm sing as of what they sell, we must leave our readers to Mosses. the frost is At wisi jfésent' time videas. up the | their own selection x "re at | COTTAGERS' GARDE n case of severe frost who have the venience of a frame for коер “half hardy plants in | mine over winter ad better place round it some dry Fern 1, not in flower: Я, N ally ше А ea-haulm, or other x recommended to be collected rM ч bad neighbour and Ls OE by night, arid = -бвогир on the mornings of sunny in pots пау; e made the RES a "S RD ш bebt, GARDEN. Wallace? non be commenced in earnest with trees ; Arpt Pea Pus, я nd Cherries taken in the order in whieh they < мезан чадна all the old shred * eráturé below die be exposed to the full influence of light. FoncisG e an with seale, or | W king upon А a ile hay or straw, cover again with another By this m oniums, and such like plant, me be — protected during "M еа as dry ав the health -mould, li they will survive the winter E рете such. material, in good if if they y — left ee any protection. Artichokes will require to have a quantity of leaves or litter placed their , if any, and wanted early, should now be covered. The ing still g, examine the trees, R | re on hl tter, or Pears: J MB phates that. че Peat p set their 5 ey inte young fi ui le: гиен таце 1 Ifa л, eh mp error w. боскай. ne the Glossary - ii term itse If is obsolete, as it deserves to have been Glos: Loa HH. —— insigne is uthampton e see already before the pitis [d We cannot regulate As usual, many and others are un 8 can be made. 48—1853. | _THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 761 ~ PERUVIAN CU * DRAINAGE. — —— — -SMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW E TO AGRICULTUR Ists— ME JOHN NSON pe Ekr years principal Assistant to. BW AND KED at their Stands, t being notorious that extensive adulterations of this Mr. porah. Aar C.E.) will u s. 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, TO, 71. - 72, a large as- MANURE are still carried on, Land Drainage harge od Five ehilings А aere Parif e | sortment of AGRICULTURAL MACHINES, by the best ANTONY GIBBS AND SON 30 acres, mm wet as per s; taki g makers, Richmond and Chandler's Chaff Cutters; Turner's Prize els, No — гей o “Drain by Sentinal: ills; M'Cormiek's Reaper, Parkes” AS THE ONLY IMPORTERS OF Pani GUANO, Consider it to be their duty to the Peruvian Government and to the Public, again to recommend Farmers and all others who buy to be carefully on their guard. — — - ae —— m whom they purchase w ill of course be t rity, an Vi in addition to T Rm iy to Prec point A ANTORY GIBBS AND SONS t well to remind * + ce at which sound Peruvian Guano — гү" by tom during йе ш two years: is 91. 5s. per ton, less 24 per | Any resales made by ла B iie wer price must therefo бе | either leave a loss to them, or the Ar must be adulterated. PERUVIAN € GUANO, the guaranteed import ir | ANTONY GIBBS AND SONS, Lobos Island Gua Superphosphate of Lime; — all Ar — р rende Linseed «e Rape Cakes, &c.— WA s CanxE, 10, Mark Lane, London. ANURES.—The "mem Manures are man — red at = LAWES Cm dee Creek: — er ton £7 0 1 u Turnip Man — — eof L Sulphurie Acid tu Coprotite ite 5.00 Office, 69, К g William Street, City, London, N.B. четтеги Am guaranteed to «ч Ammonia—Sulphate of Ammonia, &c. PO LONDON.MANURE COMPAN VS WHEAT ” th 16 per cent. of tens —— (B. and * — ers, the American Churn, Pumps Manure, NAG [aod Farm: Fire Engines, Turn ‘Cutters, BAILEY, ^DENTONS TABLES AF COST, мб аи КУ ргі ied "s ip Ec, Cc, strictly at 103, Newgate Street, and 52, Little hire EDU Lev &e, Abingdon Street, Westmins ME: R. ice 1s, 4d. 3 01 uix, Parliament Street, Жы BAILEY DENY SS WORKMAN'S A LEVEL, 7 “НЕ BIRMINGHAM CATTLE a» p POULTRY price 11,108, Sold by }охкв & Co, High Holborn, London. - SH Poner ETH GREAT ANNUAL} Exeter HE GENERAL t DRAINAGE and IM- -e verme EAS irati me PROVEMENT COMPANY Incorporated by pee cial Act E | of Parliament.—Ofiices, 52, Parliament Street, Lon and Annual Dinner on Tuesday, r 13. е Directors, here will be Special ns on all the principal Танов of u е peram fane dte M: ihe "De 5 cep, | Railway, full partionlars of which will be аму need. " bate eae deinde rin ies Bethe’ nebenan e е Bees, 7— 5 Cha rman. 1 Up itu d ас OF POULTRY John Chevalier Cobbol Ris, Creal М. to ieri e BEDFORD oh heen — Sir William ans = F.R туе Street, Westminster, | and Dec Dee — ыда: Т | RIZE CATTLE "LE SHOW OF. — THÉ: г SMITHFIELD Cattle, ey. Clay brook Hall, Lutterworth. William Fisher F 8 EE Boxted Lodge, Colchester | CLUBS The — $ - , Edward John Hits Es N ei Жапайы Lond aA: — Implem ^ ohn UESDAX rning Samu me (Р, Вон Dep д pna Suffolk es on FR IDA Ë Evening, th, 7th, Sth, and 9th December, at William 'Tite „Lowndes don. (e iret King Street Baker Street, = . Open William Wilker a the Frythe aͤuylleht till 9 in the evening. Admittance One Shilling. е, W uv) yn, He of Land sperent > — ni Reels uming, — on ad va ‘ageous terms E: The Agricultural Gazette. outa being repaid by — instal ents, vary ind e cs зве, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1853. a years, бте which Landowners may | MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS. This Company i ore ccording to the determine the repasine -gp- — AM Crier "nb, Secretary, URE, made 2 7 from animal substances, yield- y чарах, Dec. ; 1—, Foy nes Pa Imp, Society of Ireland. ing nitrogen by slow dec on, willbe found "i" valuable PROS PECTUS T — A hr б Society of Bett е present season. The Lin don Manure Company supply on [^ NDS IMP Rt Ad — А, м T^ 2 ben бав, S the best terms Peruvian Had. pov of 8 —— ties s bt. e патња | "THURbbA of Lime, Sulphate of Ammonia, Fishery à аң Деба tural Salt, | to amount of share.’ Capital 10 50 of wq I Е S Agricultural peiie eee, and every other Artificial Мше ARD PunsER, Set to be paid oa allata Wich po 2 ^" primi Se Si Bridge Street, Blackfriars. With 55 m e tè the id by. йе issue "d Тм fi Wuatkver opinion be ent of E fo bl res foun ont is lat і JUTTA PERCHA BOOTS FOR SHEEP, for the ^ Meus ере Таеп он me by! “SORNE SH gr pr ptiblishe Cure and Prevéfition of FOOT-ROT (price 4d., 5d, and 64. letter n A TU TICS, - at one сап = Erie — — сое —— беча мк айе for 100 sheep, Rhona xa: Sk Haun F. de yalué as А testimon to the national im- Addre o., t Works, Shefhleld. Ro 2 as de iss gus doc: pe rtance the ject vernment. can do T * "ios IRD NETS, CTS "NEP RABBIT ETS, | ar in ine matter, except as urged, Or per- BAT FOLDING NETS with boo. Poles, 14 feet long, oratio a Eaa трів, ny mitted” ay 33 opinion this. cannot. but 10s, each; — Nets, 2d. per square yard; Rabbit Nets The 5 r * es's Place. 1 : 4 feet wide, ATP per yard ; € — ere x Bheep Folding ‘ets, ae ын Vine Manns À i le impulse aright from fairy, 1, Lan — = pale: Pon 4 йом, Leisten (ше wit tr — E — tr» Pace, a — the testimon ra — P Ty, mund Ter race, Ball’s Pon Ishin; — nashi — — Batts. ili i | xiet trathmore Terrace, Shadwell), Lon — With power to add to іу number. < h — а — recu ty; te eh 2 W y RIZE ERS N. The Union Bank of London West Branch, 4, Pall Mall, East, | valved X en is seen that the President of the „„ og toa Cie етен 7 7 5 E ЖАЫ Stet, "uf. Nag hope а yal Agricultural Society again pirea the es to this Richard Griffiths Welford, Pu 2; New. Square, Lincoln's lom. eu i y ns Lats Ps Churn, at their last meeting at Gloucester; at the tri > citors. | d Churn made 4 Ibs. 6 oz. of butter from 4 q of eream, the be Frederick West, жү %, Аз уннн Row, ‘London: "hav eb f аш. er Churns tried made ME . — the same Ness 1 Dursley, Gloacestet. quantity and quality of cream ; ese urns are sold £ d —— q — ty Fehr i oer f prices s — b som, Hewitt D is and, Fra sent Viger. 3 3, Frederica Place, — Ess & Key, Agricultural: Таре nt Warehouses, 0 дез uf 5 MD Yer West stia détér. 03, Newgate Street, and 52, Little Britain, London. m ps R Comin Wis! Lan t WINTON’S PARKES’ STEEL: DIGGING FORKS. sd York Plan, Edin T tsei 1 cme Compa incorpora THE LAND: EMENT, Н і COMPANY'S 1 : 853," the v UR and sear n^ thief iniit of the ein vmm which in the і "apply to En and, Wales, and Scotland, and have meantime we "M, or hope, to see pro- М gb especial Z D to Е umm of ase duced from ito 8. et the lan roprietor 18 ^ | | tua ally ar us o ware arising from pecu-|, It is exceedingly desirable, = intelli ent nt farmers ; ene in the ownership of property, and from accidental will admit, that every а — dM ы [E S — панно | m EM the history of pe etx orient Nis 9 encumbered, er i "interest ча, it that stage in the 129 7757 it at a ed e hare at restricte settle n2 erwise, if its v @-` resent r › but it is ne at our ann quatel Tilted y the Не йон ову of capital, "(he ne? is | РГӨЗ! ore ai HT ts sith п i T і em 4 to effet, t h. the production of food for the people should be published : quens у Tonnen rms emi ores ag ney У de ave re IM expense. A i HIR i з Theta provements will be executed pite м sanction ‘of the’) energies, then, be directed to the maytag : ` "| Inclostire Commissioners, andthe Which thes ‘simpler: and more important problem in first t| preliminary expense is included, ія, petty ty. the Act a place: ем Ao} first mapas iua the лр жый the land in the shape of a m, dif ilties їй the sway öf his. ! Mr. Poskr's letter мы nable annüity or rent-cha: «ДА The С; Жу postées A an ſinportant advantage in th assist him not nach immediately as indirectly ; j | | Bode Gees 5 e 00 a ch a ggestio ins HEREBY GIVE NOTIOR e the Steel Diggin 2 reproducing, the mere rm CEDE. of the ren ШЕ, xtending 125 as 5 the evidenee it Forks hitherto sold by Mess & Són, of Birmingham, 2 75 ea Hey for + — а phere." Le insted, the ет 7 “an Spese on behalf of the inquiry tured by te ot by d 1 NE Fork "згерту. Winton &. Improv dent the fi floating үт ountry.. With th на as in his it exists in the өүү” s Seen боп, and that I have now discontinued + ener for iem; тет, they ар lied for ands obtained ti o aad itional and very valu- to be реу Мез del n. the mos itious and that RR ques s & Key, of 103, New- e pow issuing, under the олу" jd thé Inclosure ved жй ота, 0 2 gate ‚ Londo sale J hea to whom 1 respectfully missioners, debentures founded on the rentéharges, and t mon заар. à p " request orders to 5, a — qe ng of duty, ‘by, eudorseme ent 1 hand only eres Government; are ii of Uu , esti- t. Fraxtis PARKES. th cs unlimited supply of capi ital. 8 T a AND COTTAGE By this Debenture scheme, commercial лаары? are for the ‘PUMPS. Kcd first time, perhaps, а; 3 to vv ita qp gp The Mer 2 Cast-iron pumps m" the use 8 pany pees requ ‘ ottage Manure тибы Shall ing the Л е and ne * ag M, T ing money fat inv - УТЕ ҮС tavance ave med диш will mu: ‘Patent pump > ni tgnan c ount | Patent men ith US lead hed — oc een ^ actions, pipe attached, an i Maai an * read fix that ne "n A ord Y es A ` & Share- ; ag net sizes if re 9 m d arcem uu made rate нге ЫДЫ Д аще They for yin е 8 Hot, Foreing, 120 Phat Houses: fror 55 Ld tly Feo ks mda Land xecnted by them. ground r Tanks, and ean be readil ly, Fm Commissions on, advances: to Landowners fixed. nr pend 3 executing their own —— ; May be obtained of of any un n or 8rdly.—From fees charged for tbe use of the hate an i .per € Plumber in Town untry, 0 where} Dem cea execute their on the case: Patentees and ee : mploy their own capital. 59. d edis ur JOHN WARNER X SONS In Scotland, where restrictions on Ownership ex erisive уре, PROMIT Д , vail and where Farm improvements аге thorottg! 3 d. vou, E 8 Crescent, JEWIN STREET, LONDON. the Company's Act is: y наг! Ep {Ё very description of Machinery ee Fire мон сүн at ЫИ морал у BE he d intimat k rectors an l - — с — Н E j Lv se О юп Ир aus " pou PRICE 308. Dirento viste Company's es 3 201d Palace the state of he ft d ies ion. oe been greatly im num aE Yard, W — further information ma * t might sok ay whether or pe ТЕ pu prov dis xs : aving stood the teat of five years’ use, during M OF APPLICATION FOR В 3 4 zan: =- which upwards of 1000 of them have To the Directors tor A ed аге so simple that any I I request you will b, Hi is Company, and I of labourer who can read use them, | agree to accept the sana, or ADY léss тін m may be allotted rg’ graduated staff, the | to me, and А E — E share, Lun seq uired. index tell once the rise and fall Dated this day of T in inches or sd eem auy com ' di Signature P^ ciae TN Agricultural En- ы Хате in full . ОТЫ gincer, We à Bath, Plass, New Road, — sri Ж КЕ — rs d 0 — ком reaches rh L beli Goce Oxford 8 » Y Reference ТҮУ l йа that no ine THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Nov ge is | id dressing pow h ae еа о t, hare and share according pauperism— concurrent with general diffusion of | an g powers we have nothing, in ; ment pre r. divi verned ; and we be- s nel ment. Secondly: Establishment of n | to wipers hus it. MN e. horse po 3 У opinion, — worked at s. to 70 lbs. of steam i 1 i t as a general rule this will beacknow- and social order, evidenced by decrease of cri . ) per. ineh, and ———.— start of the soil. "Whether it | Thirdly : Increased solvency of the landed 88 revolutions per minute, eer І consider, — be advisable, in order to the attainment of the prietory — concurrent with the eee nt of ‹ тз, oh in order to secure the sympathy of those | кй. " "Notwithstanding all the unreasonable ше hist week 21 г Rb vens n 5 It th ow with whom its attainment rests, to unité with the outcry in Ireland at the wap of vr rates, and Barley in 63 hours, at 45 to 55 lbs. аш. and ji qme inquiry as to food, questions relating to points of the utter ruin which we were "à ould ensue to thirds the power of а six horse engine. I Mes merely agricultural importance, so that the resulting the la 8250 e ih apea that the ре simple question of being able to feed it fast e V : : annex nensi gh. 0 , and, to sav dence, state men but as far y be. questione own average газа age this — — will not exceed is. Sa. that Mr, Moffitt, the inventor, (who I haye reason ip opinion is that | hae pies but few, who would | There are, howev er, some un ions in four of the i ge^ iran able mechanie, although only 26 years refuse to assist the simpler and stricter inquiry, | ees westerly counties, which are still suffering Ls it^ wig tay for some time at the Ster and Fleece, would feel still more indisposed; would be still more , severely from the effects of the famine. | elv eme Essex. He is trying to dispose of his patent suspicious of its objects, if it were extended into 1 Ык nd is evidently improving, and will, we have ede her points of merely agricultural interest. At all little doubt, improve at a more rapid as erime | . events as long as there is doubt of the result, it labour pares — M to all parties, as crime — — — — adde d, 50. will vil vexit will, we believe, be wiser to — the research de ecreases, jal efforts progre price. Ahay to the fewest pos poin e ‘Scottish | workhouse айна pin pursued in Тг Чай is is However displeasing it may be to some of our си goes to m that 5 difficulty of the | worthy of all praise Ке encouragement, and may cultural implement makers (for whom I have will be greatly increased by elaborating and be^ serve as a basis for British каайн, if from | respect, and often try to serve where 2 extending it, and engrafting additional features upon any causes, vum or deserted children more espe- | consider it my duty as an agricultural improver to stie it. Every i intelligent man hopes, with Mr. Pusey, | cially, shoul into our union houses, as in what I believe of this machine: that it will сеч {о вее agricultural ‘statistics made the means of | Ireland th {7 Nave Jenn forced to do in very large in ee and eee Mini v M culture: proportion on our own ings and c oug we may, through ка ultimately aaler танае ` The eroi d state of our columns prevents us thrown together, — be — т ыы sula. information as to drainage, labour, and many other | from noticing any of the жане of the Incumbere = — clearly important matters—but not at first: we must walk Estates Court—but we cannot deny. ourselves the | men before we run, and we debi recommend that edt Tass of inviting. келен to some des eis, xelating |..." The gtenm e гор i the inquiry be continued for some time in as simple | to» mproved management of Sie tenete and wur hem that a power equal to 10 pairs en үз and initiatory а form as possible. Adhere at first to the 'dimi — of crime. The length of a very may be concentrated on a pair of wheels, andofiweight the immediate object of Government, viz., a know- interesting report, with the debtor d creditor less t When not emer ledge of the supplies of food for the people. Ge et | account of the Ballymoney workhouse farm in may be "rin mill stones, a threshin ingm "ul machinery into working order—cultivators will the ‘coun ty of Antrim, prevents us vci in- | saws, irrigating pumps, or working Fowl thus ultimately, 4 if they cannot immediately, соте | serting it in detail. Every one belonging to | plo ugh, жо Б ча regard it without jealousy, and it can then be the establishment is employed in reproductive — inconvenient it may be io peni made to serve their interests in other directions. ^ labour ; every article worn in the house is made up ments, we must expect,our agricultural As to the details of method and machinery Mm which the task is to be accomplished, that i : stolidit ^ be assailed by scientifie progression,i olving The liv ye stock consists of 4 cows, 14 Pigs, | a йы ^ адде ter інв economy. Our village blacksmiths must be transformed —— „into, or make way for, a different class of workmen —— - gallon ai n consumed in the ене with pila and other and of repairing its delete 5 amounte De 04/. threshing machines is a barbarism, for my experience engines ді 1846-47 was, in ment one em Poor! Lan U . under . AM & powe to that of 16 to e administration of government relief and British this at a — of — for coals, instead benevolence, At one period in — latter year, 734,000 of 27. pra £i — Strange to say our g per i i its t 0 rdinary purs American friends. t over with horse i d unprofitable ees of employment; the superior cereal in connection with their machine, but after seeing the products of our soil were exported, and an inferior miserable contrast with steam, they have ан grain substituted for food ; and millions were wasted | for ever 2 n rote mm o of a useless, fre пу, si " It appear «the шы ы = nies ; 6 . | injurious c ter, having no relation what о the for tl Aari 3 no doubt they can keep them cheaper autumn they will know the actual produce of those | pu of. food for a. famishing population, vhi e than ius — „The — — can hep machine will extents with sufficient accuracy for commercial er portion of the Ш of the country Jay utterly remain at my farm until exhibited at the Smithfield Both facts thus known will be found to чыла. pag ; e offitt will attend 4 —— жонс лу н most important One of the most gratifying results of ‘the exodus ae mans н ions зї 47 л мрг „ * т mem T ee ; wc iquestions—| mew que ion. of the peasantry from Munster, and the i inereased 3 ay те) Miside © measure, including wheels o width ane a0 Ma education ; width 2 feet 6 inches tle —_— has recently ранай ап essay | for the residuary portion, is the. ood diminution of J. J. E enti ы (лүче Recovery,“ which was read at crime. ipperary and Limerick were pre-eminent — ne четти ле | — vs жр Ry ssociation for the Advance- | in erime, how is it now ? A WORD DEN SEASON, ” xoa | m of Science, in Septe mber r last. It contains County of 1 Limerick. (The d is ^ new. edition of the la К TE important ting facts dies g Assizes, Summer Assizes, — M E Gath) jast published; age nui of 0 i that ES * 16. shows that the auth ns the most р 4 hic Кей from it; the im- | Number of Crown witnesses осел e worthless of MAAA j | ihe labour market; dee — — and prosecutors 0 110 out the causes of their apparent failure where Tore best i landed * | Number of criminals for oii 520 25 been properly developed in practice. With кы iy proprie Of ee Tor murder 11 4 criticism with which Mr. Jones's ts of — e is to s the 14 stis — bdo 1 baro een meoived уу some of our eque iiir e whole, ¢ fred | bwniht. | only to say that the omissions ара vci nud, by ihe ашу of te Heated o ME M ш Sees ale ырыгы ау ma Estates Commission ;- and тыт е. - Highway v 5 * oH n „charges in question, and of cour, aed E fectly succeeded his | ay robbery tolto dla at once add the m and, rere ce of. Api есиу in his. desi Even since the W. | : ted. him] | publication of the pam mphlet, E * re. дон Ж L e must conclude in the RT of Mejor modify the conclusions to whi ch the paper { ae a роще of social good has been effected by | et ainda —.— ы eee va ce à ansfer to sol 51 ha of v extensive with a rapid estates heavily burthene T, ive | wit pid decrease of the 7 25 There at very fair icd анде AA OMM A mm € think | ean he little doubt. from what class of the com- experimenter in this plan of "a Solos iwo years 1 — we hali sis г munity the ‘defection has taken place, and the more oe inserted in page 5 дез гадо. 8 Бусел ort | agricultural Changes. whic oh, there i is reason ‘to believe, small importance to the Өсөн ripening ae: of the Statements e First, as emigration, o he labor 0 i ti а төө: илы өйү чы ae pula ee мА у. by that ence ‘The present agriculture | , If there were one weak poi Өл i . has —— or is replacing; and with shih to | Extreme advantage or general practicab t re can be “чечи е reason to regard the future with apprehension — e ———— à ‘to e THE AMERICAN THRESHING MACHINE. |tested them, as I conceive, by the researc i in this branch of mos r at issued in a have threshed more than 100 рз. of . оц, ta ) к in In practice, process has my opinion, in W respect far superior to our English | the most searching asciduity ; ; machine в, as exhibited at the great shows. | admiration, first of all; of the tru Although a very light implement on carriage wheels, its of that science which been bro indicates the easy h in fit on ments of all its parts, and it must be a: very i its ul harmony with ne. Allits work continuously on the rotary | a deep persuasion of the practical Сои principle, the only exceptions being two | of growing Wheat which it is the : very light portions; whereas in our great sme cation to set forth. TES м of | threshing mac aatem di jerking or checking movements Най any argument or any fact. r pa oe ty иод strengthen this it 48—1853. ] THE AGRICULTURAL ‘GAZETTE. 763 will long be remembered as, perhaps, one of the drains, For this class of ‘workmen three prizes were favailable as food for the poor. “The n: — worst years for W — in respect to ae. ever known. offered of 5L, 3L, and 2/. respectively, the conditions may assist the benevolent r. the inquirer. Where one good f. г looked f quarters per being that three — should work at each drain, were printed and circulated а rural district of acre, he reaped — — meta another felt and that the prizes should be awsrded to those who fordshire — years ago, at a period when it assured of four, he found it dwindle to two. There should cut 48 lineal yards of drain 4 feet deep in the were at a high price, ds em р әз һе adapted are exceptions ; but so it has been general. Now, І "-— workmanlike — with the least unnecessary to the wants of those to whom they re addressed. need not repeat what is said in p. 37 of the nature ation of earth, and without oceupying x more We A good Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper.— 2e of rice and 1 1b. of and condition of the 4-acre piece I am eultivating, but four hours in the execution, erai Ди of work to be — Barley не 2 gallons — water; - them geritly for only it ms light land, поё manured for the last 7 rst consideration in awa the pr Tor these Our hours overs slow fire; 4 cz. o years, and that this year’s crop of Wheat was the fourth 25 — of мрачен from i varius wore of the ki Y^ | ст c whole simper half an our. nnn in suecession. “What in my ease, has this year’s produ uce pet including some A Han ad ente M and 28 A Savoury Dish—Put — ‚ of rice into 5 pints | — cold water: bof] been ? I tell the I competitors were started at 10 o'clock " die firing of — — for two hon а thick paste; T — y for sve no unworthy wish; God forbid! to taunt my neigh- a gun. The prizes were awarded as ollove, viz. -— | fne ad 2 pints ori i ang boil [^ TE gen | Leader 45 Where ET Gan Top another hour. It will produce 9 bs. 0 roni rice. — Bottom. Sweet Rice,- уш llb. of rice into Б — — cold » water, and boil from. Hours W idth. gently f Н 8 e Bz e e "d 2 E 5 > @. B8 3.48 | 12 ins. $51 | 18 „ 8.58 ^ * w 3 339 |1192. 845 12 Ho i and of precisely the h r and quality with | Fleet prize.. S ; 8. Cubliip ae а cond do.. Lucas Worsley hird SP A. Pirket Preston ung ; the — = crop was, — on fallow, and | mended... “i, Conway pt | part after Vetches, fed off. The yield of the festes, jatley by general opinion,’ is we at 16 — or thereabouts Commended $ P оте de kik + B" s of the latter, at 20. For mine, no one believe, not | II Жтт: "i di té зе me 0 ол чук generally pom y 1 с у es n — r estima bere cn Long ; of the candidates 8 — Gebas! ud the he e wha iiber guia tie се tod than * But there have been failures on the plan, aei (Hle aeo t through pot having performed their | thicken with ontmeal, and senson v with pepper and salt, ' баа" — -— 3 hs ork 1 the time specified, displayed -— — | erks. i h H. Conway's set being the firs m-| Land Dra —My suem: preclude my may concern, whoever they may be. “There have | . жа very fairly са attracted much tention, entering into any {ИЕ 075 ө... у, and I should been failures ;" but, with the utmost sincerity I deelare | P © Е F У t ә я z а ay > в; 74 3 82 & Scooped to re- eive 2-in. pipes. H eg RB E LE Е El ide infia ЕЧ 5 o forn rm magnets them back into the water along with a rele eer I never knew an — case where I knew the | poe several — the gentle r r = ut : L * commit mysel per," were it not that — with plan had been strictly carried out. Is it not possible, the pipe-laying two prizes were offered of 2/. a editorial discretion, ve placed both the: eomm obscur п ving 1 tion of Mr. Trimmer “on the i En ectively ; 13 ca * entered, and six 2 wing to the rime of the hour, the n mber to be w 8 : their pipes in the most workmanlike and expeditiou and tangible — form of e ый end'answer ; and tet | | pP y rly your “Home — unsuccessful Dec look each question boldly | repre at” ses ire n, a gf “о to form hi 27 {езү | Spondenee. It wo appear to be the unfortunate fate а face, and reply to ані, — annoyanee | tinuous pipe. Execution of work to be the chief con. | of all — write in n the columns of the: Gazette to be 1 done: dh This work was Өйде by signal, as ^ bas felt eit thin Mr, Trimmer ng En- To begin : “with E material on whieh you work, put N Where # Ti 1 ” summing up of the 8 system : while s o egin e T liat : = ^ 2 rom ve would beg tha MIT to do me the favour of 1. “Is it Whe t land I am cultivating, 01а rst prise оо... as. ges arstang |16 minutes — reading the little I have written in your our columns 1 е ГЕ тобе — g. daa — Second до. dé cce = Jno. Mountain Burtonwood 123 „ on the eubject of draining, when he will see that the did I drain, » elean, and lev. count of quickness: J. Balton Fatton 10 | “animus which has diree TL pen has been preeisely ` 2. “In did 1 der or drill m well-selected of execution sssi.. j 2 that which governed his. he only I have seed, early; ur give ita solid bed ? А [һе judges were G. p mpson, Esq., Engineer to the offered to Mr. Trimmer's views is on that 3. “In digging the de did I Weite up onlyso Landowners’ Drainage Company, Exeter, — 30, he has already prescribed a “system” of drainage subsoil as eap ugh ly pulverised i i of | based o on certain geological conditions of soil, which he "I E $ i E + = E 8 = H А. | The stewar e ma Жл 4. “In cleaning the "me — ies the to Samuel Brooks, Esq., of Wha Пе ey House. There 2 the ee mora law of gravity which should and keep the каен Ai есеї — Unfortunately the а of our cot- | nel neither underrate Mr. rimmer’s geologi 4 e 5. “In sea searifying ind 8 did I, besides — so ignorant in the culinary art that beyond of soils and subsoils, „айе сш: ' 3 up and removing the hungry weeds, so time the — a Potatoe or frying a rasher of bacon, they have motive in my opposition to his application know- tions of cleaning and stirring, that I fed the Wheat . no idea ; and и you give them the best materials, and | ledge, than the broad and honest one which as it required it!“ the best manner of making use of them, they are either a desire to unite unprejudiced practice’ scientific In the latter q tin farming, too ignorant or eh indolent to benefit by the one or knowledge, I may mention that I have professionally which has been lefi таті to the judgment of the other. A Frenchwoman, with a few eggs, will sought and gained Mr. Trimmer’s opinion on edition o of guano or the nitrate, given чү ч dissatisfied and retire s for his evenings to e the misapplication z hg hrer: шаба saud еее ofthat tenon sell Liven in beer-shop, and there spends ‘upon himself alone wb unlucky ‘communication of “J. C. C" who shows. late tillering, over-luxuriance, and mildew. id СЕРЕ " bts wie ot йе. here are many other questions to be responded to, At the present price of bread and cheese, it is impos- 10 the dip of — strata, ‘the mA — but these may be considered the leading ones. One and sible for a labourer's family to purchase as much as Trlsme?'s observations: "But eto 1 all must be satisfied in order to full and entire success; they require; therefore the women should learn to there is much more to said on n and most of them are indispensable to any succe at makeuse of cheaper substitutes, such as Rice, grey Peas, I have time and power to write, and tees 1 — ae ‘ify jas: judge; ceu ser, and defendant in опе, a Turnips, &e. [ean ошу desira ibat your , who m de 5588 them Ине | Rice Soup.—'Take an ox-heel (cost 94.), or sem same amount of | rested in the and any other ponpon- ; ime rks of et] stands ee his own tripe, lean beet, ^ e sheep's liver; put it om with four or five | | res he subject, will view — UI. ;the mà his mouth, and I quarts of water, sod wer it gently five — let it stand till drain ber n er n har sentence own honest judgment. cold, take off the and in this fat fry two ‘or three o onions; |. ye Г] » the ee Pe: put these to the Me milio t y the cow-heel, add 21bs. of — | м Жы à А and boil for an hour and a half e dod then pepper milk, an: and two kee Home Corr rrespondenc salt to taste, one quart of skim Piro oro TA Pumps.—I have been patiently waiting for the infor: ||, eit E Mo зе eee сер stirring for а few — have inserted in this wee mation Mr. Mechi solieitel in the Gazette of Oct. 15, but | „ 212109, се те Gazette а full account of Mr. Trimt "mers rest hey Turnip Soup.—Slice four or five Turnips and — put ‘conclude 24 опе 1 * therefore I will. I think them into a stew-pan with half a pound of dripping; cover have been published elsewhere — rc j if Mr. M. o have trifugal pump, similar to close X. let it stew without water, turning i now and theo, So far as we — rot account е” a dU dep. the one exhibited: in Hyde Park i JJ 07 ПАП ап шош. Ir seen, the “ furrows” — лан do with the dip of there w ould be no liability to choke, as it will solid lowly two эче. ee vedi — e * in a Dal, тар strata: and may or may not ‘cross it. We shall matters as well as fluid ; and this would never get out of| boil half an bar npe: till deis quide сбои d then ed sy — 3 to state the afar ГЕ сень с order, as the amount of f friction is so small. І should! spoonfuls of flour and milk i gricultural Labourers.— observe a leader in in you M ^g tank ot i Vegetable Soup, French.— Take two Cabbages or Lettuces, а | Gazette of the 29th ult., on ber fit ta Seg higher to 8 us = юте meii —.— - ч соби а T. Parsley, all many Turpe, chop | agri icultural labourers, in which, as I take 3 that the weight of liquid shall be the forcing power, re ag virus ded cut small stew che eer of a wish to see agricultural labourers put on much the ind the pipes always being full will pilimi prevent апу! pound of butter 2 ‘dripping, add two quarts — water, same footing as mechanics in towns. Now this appears. stoppage. If Mr. M. entertains these views I shall feel, ster them for иш aspe eai SEMI of the su | by his naming it in the Gazette. C. . — — yomg Pens in — on een Bet 2 at | ition of mechanics (I mean independent in the mere of receiving mmm yes qt mom ope ee ITT лыд, {ЫИС RO eres latter must have been previously — Agricultural Draining Match at Burton Wood. — An stew another hour. | of their masters, ех RR tural draining match was held on the Burton| Where there isa garden all these soups may be made wages for work 8 € — m Wood Estate, property of Samuel Brooks, Esq., at the cost of very little more than 15., for which a good | selfish practices of А the m n part f rom ће Banker, Manchester, situate si e Eid Warrington dinner may manne: for сакар days, ee be mp = емы? фанд еу cae Junction Station of the Li and Manchester Rail- may be added to the. is : ; а infinite —.— idered s —.— M o Unetion St Liverpool i ter Rail- may the-stoek pono n ; branches of the а a oni | ; v | ; The soil consi uld make a comfortable fast for a poor man, the for adapted or purpose. e soll consists of а wot ea f г а poor — — of our a ü bread sic n interested. "e works was very large, and and Sl Shrewsbury.——-l observed in the Agricultural Gazette d off with much gratification to all | of October * an — from * Clerieus," requesting | to be "be ‘fines ovent was, a. match for diggers of | information to the best methods of making rice 764 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Nov. 96, GENERIEREN t : not viewed in the light, were sent to Edinburgh, and sold for 23s. per head. 1 it. But to the ease which I sa „ pre eo а Лена Saget opinion is more con- | happened to get the very wo orst market of the rug and | you : the whole of the manure at the tas 0 "pes. ducive to the interest of the labourer and his n | was much disappointed with the result. The 70 hogs in manufactured under cover, with the exception of a than length of service, and any institution which doe s question were the shots of 150—my crop of lambs. "The quantity in a small open court. Soon after the smal not reward this I think can be neither the labourer’s nor | result of last year’s experiment was— of my Turnips, I remarked that 10 drills were very in. | s fri pol „оз зе ferior in appearance to those in the ra. arto a | m to get as * xe m 3 1 nm vanced, the — ean, and the workman to get as much “ty т аз he can, Turnips, 5s.; gi ent bet 15. onin ч irrespective of higher considerations, is, I fear, only a ü ; шар Uis manure of these es had been nee | found manifestation of that covetous spirit which i в too rife in Sold for 235.; —.— 65 e ee 0 о the casualties of w. 9 Ф ngo. Owl. LN Cu дандай ing a v ery wet thrashing season, A few days ago, to satisfy Anthony's — -— езй — — ж e 1 some Profit per hea .£0 3 ie that it was not all in n appearance, I had a рог months since purcha and bee The of the previous = ИУ were the average of alo e two parts taken up and weighed. The follow: much disappointed in ou pH Tal MD. obliged to a * of lambs. No general or comparativ ifs the result :—10 yards of a drill of court manure ту. of ую. correspondents who may hav 8 result ean be drawn from these e different with shaws, 53 Ib., without shaws, 28} lb; shed mainte ~ to give her the result of their experien x in character, and also in the description of the stock. I with shaws, 62 Ib., without shaws, 39 Ib.; or sh 4 finds, katad ‘of its producing (as is stated een! in the prefer the latter mode of ee rey ; and I will persevere with shaws, at the rate of 18 tons 15 ewt. per acre- Aer tis with it until 1 e e tha t t does or does not give a | without shaws, 12 tons 10 ewt. 2 дүз. 24 Ib; do 2 n co ; оч Ф er e "е, wd d © Ёё 8 Qe 3 e 2 = es — 8 и) Б P e с =, t the case is reversed, and from 6 quarts of | and having no deaths from the time — were d лр, 24 lb., and = shaws, е — cwt. 0 rs. 24 lb, cream in the box churn obtains 54 Ibs. of butter, the is sufficient evidence that there is nothing unw iffer i | same quantity in the American giving only 4 Ibs. 3 oz. in the practice. — apprehensive tliat their feet ЕНЕ | covered паро of abou 27 че r cent. It may not This has happened more than once, when the directions | paoia affected by th e soft straw, but such was no t the | considered o 01 Bhce that I give the club some iven with аус А s churn were implicitly followed, case; and when it is considered that, fed on Turnips | | particulars of. pa of Potatoes, grown with Шашы. and the weights ron tds sture during the winter, they woald have been | from these covered courts. I have heard of nicety. eis ада cireumstances, some information exposed to much wet walking, it ceases to be a matter of wonderful results this year from Potatoes, arising to. be relied on will be very acce Time of | surprise that they remained sound on the dry dd I | two eauses—a very large crop, and a very high = © = 5 9з e е, g о 2 #2 f SEJ DE E © . — 4 JP е = Eg d varied very little—with Antony's iino: may remind you that the winter before last was a dry I had ] acre o 1 of 3 ) 48 minutes; with the box churn, 20 minutes, Parson’s one, and consequently much in favor An sheep, whieh | | the rent of which was, when in pasture in 1836, L Green, Nov. 16. were only pa € ally under cover. Again, last year wa в | 8з. per Scotch acre. From 1-4th of this асте Тый Over-Feeding:—The remarks relative to over-feeding, | extremely wet; and my hogs had the | fall benefit of the otatoe: u | асте pto. objected to by * Clod-Crusher," were intended to con- | | shelter worded, thriving at a time when thousands of duced two crops, 120 times the amount of the ent in demn a system. It was, therefore, quite unnecessary | sheep were dying in England, and when there was a 1836! А grower of ры this year (w els to introduce the name of a person who appears to have | general 8 that “feeding sheep” were doing no of food are so very hig А pay be 190 Oe а | i inted in not receiving a pri t the late | good in this district. І тау call your attention to the benefactor. I have to et, on f ing o i i 0 r. small quantity of а rnips — last — Ib. of well as on that “ the pnblia с, that ihe wie iil | It should be а rule amongst all exhibitors, where | cut Turnips per day, which, at only 20 tons per acre, | not been Potatoe if judges are appointed to decide upon c» merits of stock, | would keep for six — 18 Beal, а number far more To feed sheep “successfully under cover, за or anything else, to consider them competent to a than i is usually kept upon an acre. The quantity ate by provide the necessary accommodation, йт | і take the duties imposed upon MM It is paying m dee sheep — кә їз кы ; and there is no waste always attainable ; nor am I in a Pate d | i when cu in 8. rr i mal whieh does not deprive i 1 ably o of the natural use. of its legs, and the flabby, soft, un- | dung and all the grain and oil-cake or Linseed | as Isaid,I certainly shall continue it, Er m ĉon- wieldy state of the carcase, pampered u nni particular upon the farm. 1 have charged the grain at the vinced that it will not pay. In my o ease, applyiig, occasion, — лога the grunter a almost i capable of full market price. Under these circumstances, exclu: | as I did, the buildings covered in bor 3 manure courts to locomotion: The i “te later only sive of the direct profit, which I admit бе very | the “feeding of sheep,” I had the advantage: ithout ndemned. (4s. 6d. and 3s. i ер е е һош ог Ж dum he would annihilate. * The great utility of this — sumed. I "pee no caleulation of the value of the sheep рита cover“ із worth trying; and Ii ЧА БШ, (the Royal 1 M being the tra of manure ; т.а would — ез» Ee to come to anytiting some of our members may be induced to do 80, if үй country er ö * accu ots without numerous and carefull fon a small scale. I ач now buildings in progr other, the intelligence of йды would be a guaran- | ducted experiments ; — I think T may assume — wed which will enable me to experiment m tee for all the young stock bought ; and the exhibitors ese is very consi iderable; An allowance ought also to | I еее under cover, and І s finding it would not answer their purpose to pamper | be made for the Turnip-shaws left on the oil ~~ t is in my power to state the mis animals ( suming m Tur —— € which they eould not find a market, would | results from this mode of consumi ai Maie eme mene soon relinquish a practice now so much complained of.” | as I allow 4s. 6d. per ton for Turnips, I binge dk а Why should not паи nog Agricultural Society hasten good market. I think a farmer in "this district n E | Notices ot Books, the re i ofa“ pee now so much сот- grow Turnips at 4s. 6d. a ton, getting back the re, | Aasiaa ii a — by Fulcon. leaving a very handsome margin for profit. While | d | Suggestions for an Annual Return OR Agri E nad thus do not wish to represent the profit or advantage of | fistics, in. a. Letter to the Right the > « inse Tobin sheep," as far as it has gone, 2 | the Board of Trade, Ву G. W. Cooke, Da armers t has been, or mislead you with imaginary ог Law. Stevens and Norton, Boll Yard, Harpen, Nov. уб Sheep.—Major es et results, I must admit that my trials liave "TRE suggestions are : | er on this ect, from which, at tis onir [7 w un e+ © * et Б 3 E о E H © БЫ д Ф & = 2.3 ® "^ E 8 R — s suc e ta either | ib every county MC е и we make the against the system, What I have satisfied myself of is, parishes which shall fairly represent all the Оте follows extract: My first trial was on Mr. Hux- that sheep housed and treated as I did my stock last | Pf soil, culture, an and climate, that optam e ough ables -on It was a decided failure. year will grow sat on a comparativel rm uantity | Before the winter was far advanced, the sheep, which of Turn — and a small allow 2 ance обе or dH ees 72. aing eed his representati ive had thriven well for about six weeks, fell off perceptibly, and, after paying a ўт price for what th ey со ё, 0 to changing them for och D. e died ; and ig satisfied that the cause was the E a small profit to the feeder and the manure in rite | “should о Р 3n their culture Mode ba fie ; manure below them, and having по means | improved condition. I wish t o state facts, and let you тергев character), the 2! out to the fields, and draw your own conclusions; but І may remark that, "himself ipn a field. book of eat’ "Every f abruptly terminated. It appears to me hig I AT sold n my hogs i d rie e or a week earlier or contain columns headed” according uri | ing pen la e season, I know that I should haye had questions which tbe s p stem of i inquiry bé y unless the manure be periodically removed, and id shillings per head additio rofit. F. la Чи place below kept sweet and clean. be гайте moderate as the à; Eri — i 5 15 ast ks дсн eo . pian of . the ammonia which would prevent | couraged to oceed in this following manner : | pri femi. Я ува уне: E ега зене M rte the Tu: rand us эзсе: rtain whether "hey ium ж | ny 8 ter under cover. Here they received by the superior progress c e the stock. The e manure — as many uld eat, a quarter of a pound last erushed Oat one-eighth of a pound of oileake. | was excellen the shed t e re Lm $n sia а a few days after * put to the Tarnip drills, and H had a most convincing ed of ure made under & a ery fa e great e of ma it were scld after | soe elipt for 26s. 6d; — e „Те wanted to AR) gay’ reps reason ide e man of its а Oh ad 0 winter was pid and cold, but little or no tical 405 ntage. I do not think or wasting your time to eA court was very dry all winter, - The ао е uce afar: well-established fact in support of such a | CUN Frid nie wien w " truth which will, неа, or later, for o ise чанар экелу Gres ип йд. tenes iy aco 3 ke us esi t poco — QU w S088 с © © 8 8 i b co ЕЧ 5 5 8 е 5 -" Е 5 ve B — E — ea * E m e RS 8. — gE our courts cov n practical improvements in modern agriculture tenants were once fully impressed м with the importapen, dig 0 having their manure r, they d be eager to avail themselves nd 80 great А de illi y for the advantag ale be readil Bajo і 8 —— — . E E =) 8 i | | character as i n | plan l vi irte бин goodand fat but two abaa s e be: ipei me bicis cien to an mmm ^ would, we belies ap 2474 | ne Grass. I clipped from them 33 Ibs, of wool, They | acres, compared with the advantage to be derived from — ages to оу, 48—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 765 farms, let alone ‘parishes, are | 1 he comes to the alluvial D t from these of the trav в I. » p no da like one another til the Seve error, whatever | estimate ; bu it be, will be ek tiplied by the propion between the paris ing plan, wh h And the eri 2 in the exis ere (two), Chapman, Thurnall, Rawson, M Cann, Harvey, | 4 every farm has i stimate, we атый n" t errors and Whiting were fortunate. In 'olands, Мг. Youell, will elash in the pr dition, and be ly | of Yarmouth, took four prizes, Mr. Boothby four, Mr. neutralised. If the facts cannot be directly ascertained; Stephe two. e bantams were as they always if they must be estimated, which is, we suppose, the case, are at Hitchen — beautiful. It is the home of at all oe let them be estimated: in 2 Fase hg id the Sebright, ond we dons. if a better selection ease, and not merely in a selected number ean be anywhere seen, parr: : Agra Марев. may destroy the error а attaching the first. prizes, 5 the * — prize wen ? Great 2 being taken by Mr. or to M t pits. 1 Strange, pee Re v. k three The Winchester sag 3 n Ot Society for the wm 085 Domestic Poultry мой, Apr „295 [ES N ud Before en насе г as fait ro which exhibitors generally seemed to object, end we are our task will be an easy one, as expressed at the rats r ed. the list, and we confess we are д any r foundati t of originality: for km offering кый prizes for adults and pest one for chickens, no recover m their moulting, des aratory t ing. Such а angement offers little inducement to early maturity, y which has hitherto been considered desider: ‚ and one of the objects of such societies as 8 was He poor sum given mount being 15s, interest of the. society, we hope they e taken in | fro ide red by the * before prize- A 8 8 B „© deficient, having but 12 e 0 за . Mr. Punchard ү th aig birds ; Mr. Chase, n the old bird hin a Chin nas with me Mei s Mr. of Terwick, had the Punchard also took ihe: c . The prize for Black Cochins went to Birm mingham, pene. taken by Mr. Holmes; the second was a to Mr. Chris- topher Ruso. For adult bering ue. Dutton, of Streatham, had first, and Mr. Chambers, of гау, the second prizes. the prize for chickens. serve ne Sayers took both eae ae Malays. tinct breed ” class was musing one as usual. um Ptarmigans were in fors, 1 four pens. one of them was bea Жы white Poland 1155 is- и leve | tion of the n "The “ pm dis. | | misrepresen erses all sorts of soil, all sorts of | we are correct in saying one = belonging to Mr. Boys) was claimed at 50 guineas tham, of Slough, AE рта first prizes — "Spei Messrs. Boothby, way, and Terry, w also successful, The e mà w ; the cipal prizes e| | , Wilson. ( Fellow A essrs, Lig prizes for ааг, | | htfoo = йө), — 2 Dutton, Dixon as three times successful = his bantams, and Messrs, eu and Jackson also a in the prize list. The turkeys mere a in ‘the opinion of the judges, to universal commendation, the prises were awarded to Messrs, Arnold, "Posie, Hoggitt, Be rmell (two), and Roberts, f geese, belonging to . Terry, of а on » of unusual weight and | merit and took Me first prise: in n their cine, th the third | | ent {о Ме. Harv L as an — nt unte y he Esq: 2 Spark Brook, A ly and M ly, e H^. « he ving. чагу "- Ink. Oats and Bean ; 2d, Tur- or Mor 4th, — allowed to wo . ч aia rail ist, Oats ; 2d, Wheat ; : 8, Oat 4th, 5th, Wheat ; 6th , Clover ; Ith W. — j ; 3d, е «North ampton. — 18%, d, nips ; 4th, Barley ; 5th, 88 allowed to remain 3d, Clover; two 22 Bedford. — lst, — 1 ; 9d Eus — vos Wheat; 3d, Beans ; ith, Oats ; 5th, B 6th, *€ Hanti ingdon. 106 fallow ; 2 ; b — Е Sih, W yrshire.— Ist Turnip : 3d, th, Grass seed to ren fot three — e * Berwick:—lst, О IM сее 84, Wheat; 4th, Gress» seed rema * Ditto. gas, W. ita а uie: Bå, Barley ; 4th, Beans or. Pea. Sth, Turnips; 7th, Bar- ears. crops altern is dry Deng мей prt to Poena the ar 1 — maturity of corn. The — the is in determining, — the extent of its application, by бы mite: ie the number of f crops ben kinds, gn eai e greatest — result. It is now — of notoriety, that —— a farmers, in por vos den their celebrated. fo shift, Poland. Fowl.—1 must wem against the condemna- s in last week's paper, in the the Чата “ Poland “ДЕ what I ing numbers and beauty in — h succeeding show, and I have no doubt will continue ion d made to ү from them their nam t w i u re in their favour um uth rance) y for paring done so thus far must well, I was mory concerned to see t ted. S. С. Bak al Norfolk and Yor 3 ion in sue they have been fo quic Clover crop in every alternate rec of their knowledge on this €— which the- kshire farmers e acquired, at з * possessed oy ^ di vided i is, gr 71 growing a series of — of laying down the. a» to pasture for This appears the system mor ursued — е ine a ул and — 4 ern and Both eularly ie — we can grow are, as i s the pa sonnet d in this seats not =. good quality, the latter system is to be preferre eed, in a pursuit uch as ould be th showed three pens. ee de. ‘some good si dee in would b is, that the fowls are laying - 2 and mat that of — ч in mies а variety of circu — Messrs. Rawson, of Walton, and Adkins, of Birt ing-| a yaluable bird engaged in producing a progeny as valuable as are periodically conspiring to effect fluctuations in the are rid eem the largest prise u$ . tion even tough wh she * in wy rt pe — = proftable at an e she — value of ou b. X roe appear to be ару gs , exhibitors It i v welk conducted, and all only laying, it СБ both with er comfo " and her profi s — adapted to a ford facilities for meeting ү ere ken to ensure be Re oth of] to her owner.—A B - gm Dd no E. Марр seed— 3 is C ments of the time as the the con- visitors aud birds. : ж, iges were the v. W. 3 let the 8 ve plent green my ing verbis. m, by which wo are йшй € any Wingfield, and J. Н. Catling, Esq., of Lond Шоу ысе Se етс аа bie system, by wi our system; to increase ог to Ex . end 5 i» p. If she has not access to Grass, she must have it.— diminish the breadth ‘of our’ — Association for the Im of Dome: us. The best way Ed sending at 1 to an ex отте in i p lands. These are processes which, in a short of S4. 3 . th | оло Е с — See eres ) J. — 113, Mount Street. a p : — ed.to use for this purpose year, and which — ы ынын ле С us to withstand the baneful effects of agricultural panics, could not be finished in time, was. of. under whi farmers of more favoured districts. Few places are better Lew: e. Se Corn Exe cellaneous. | have sunk. While land is under good pasturage, it for such a purpose. tirely closed in, free from m, аду -— Rotation uper ittis turn 40: ire a certain degree of fer- pea dpa lofty and vell bag DR E ue oe —Heavy land—Ist, Wheat sey Ri Белу; АШ in proportion to the number of years it remains u considered among the beit b uildings in ihe 3d, Wheat ; 275 fallow, ua whi nder Turnips ? down ; and though this fertility may not be perceptible kiadom for sich xhibition. Save Bingley Hall, 5th, Wheat or Barley ; ; "иш, in the pasture, it exercises а very favourable: . we have not yet seen its equal. There were 370 pe 4 Hitto.— Light land—Ist, Wheat ; 2d, Peas, followed n the succeeding crops of corn.” Morgan’s s Essay on exhibited, and all well represented, but we ed in | by Turnips ; 3d, e Wheat ; 4th, Turni `| Caermarthenshire Agriculture: x vain for the display of Cochin Chinas n | 5th, ei ; 6th, Clover. Imi СА n бе ae of Manure, by Thos. 1852. The worst class in the exhibition was bey cashi RU 3à, gres Sop ; 3d, Wheat, Rhodes, of Patent dated gs. „| Potatoes ; 5th, Wheat ; ; фа, Clover. ‚| Whea we believe | Barley ; then Grass years dc Yorkihire.—In following the = course angle land has become ver and Turnip si extension ере." that of Norfolk recently e тс 1st fallow 2d, Wheat ; 3d, Oats ; 4th, | 8 Wheat; 3d, Turnips ; 4th, «€ Cumberlo Em Oats; 2d, green crops; t ; 4th, Clov « Ditto.—lst, Gai $ 2d, Turnips; 3d, ren rass seeds for a few w years March 12, 1853 S (No. 629). . Тыз invention consists in e| producing manures by reducing wool or hair into s an | finely divided vai P or pulp by machinery, and then _ treating this pulp with acid or alkali to dissolve Bi. and, - when drained, mixing 1, coprolites, &e., with e and moulding the mixture into blocks. Mechanics’ М Calendar of Operations. i Nov. 2 TTE ү West 8085 since E. M M. ы: fine weather, which X cr a for Wiest owing as we could 1 £ am season with the last has has vanished. 5 UE sod THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. re Turnips have to be fed off, which is on у dom or never attempted to do so u he penne анч іе; > w sha - чена stances have been pu ones, but up to the itd pooh 8 0 ell upon t and may for some time find à great part of their rag The Wheat, in | e shall p М: for in still remain firm, though it was. anticipated with fine — the prices — fall; but though such ^w the fir g up of the weather, e he p t soon tu S again, from which w may — that tthe 8 is not over-abundant: but if we are to. have — pn de bis Др other interests have, then it will not | in t ho give themselves be so — iad ark, and those w the trouble to A mios d чугы will be able to ге, their sales to the best advantage. G.S. Notices to Corres Leases: © G. Y 3 v queste several Grass, | then Oats, then Turnips, manured, and n is to be. 3 кине LEE all carried off; iti is to be given into You) will Ee to pay on for the Pota — неар it for — of labour and see: young Wheat in pex UR then prey it AR x up. for | toes, and clean and manure it well befo ore planting the Bi * ie as we should suppose it would, The tenant, so far as you E describe the matter, has not exceeded ordinary powers. Зтелміха Hay: L Rasks “G. Р. for his plan of steaming. | The ordinary plan is to enclose a lot — — €: = a Са - атре eask, or otherwise, to let steam in also a юра PE h the w: — — паа be allow: escape m intervals. — € à who Mine Da last = about the физ of pipes, not —— act up to the rule. The answer shou ve been no 33, but the square root of 33, or, as nearly as ible, 52 cubic t per minute.— We y mention. also another error ourleading which upo cattle, though i does not alter the result of the experimen regards the food consumed. Markets, uts have made ions of P 2 Sow. the Continent re also arrivin — and prices f for pm have fallen ot Test 10s. per nning to. come. in to 108. per 100, at — 38. 6d. to 4s, 6d. per punnet. Carrots and Doreen =ч from 24. to 4d. per bunch. Mushrooms are tolerably ers consist of Pelargoniums, Fuchsias, Roses, enti Cut flow eee tions. FR per Ib, 3s to 58 1othouse, p. Ib., 2s to 58 Amt - peck, 5s 6d МИЫ: кзы ыз: TA M — Cos, per score, 9d to Corn Salad, p sieve d to 18 |e to2s | Small Salads, p. „2d to Mon ay 1 indeed, — inferior ore rar: f OL.—BRADFORD, THU RSD ; Now mber 24, Woo dri. small arrivals from e "country, and the prices | there demanded, preven — and the supply on han mited. | — The settlement of the dispute with the weavers in the Benn district, who г k ў per week, will some Кени pedis: the demand к spools, the cost to produce yarns has been on he increase, it is no probable higher prices will be sought vache December contracts, | — The thoroughly seasonable month is favourable for | i in i waeshoune. In grey | more confidence aji —— more "ie | goods have seen 8 © 2. g HFI — — Novem - MIT ber 21. W. e abo ut the ber of Beasts as on Mo nda last, e 2 805 mo av is t ad remain unsold. Trade n worse forCalves. From Germany and. Holland rur MM sag Beasts, 6140 eee and 248 Calves; from DM d, 60 Beas and — the northern and midland counti Per st. of einni Per st. прес d s d Best Sooke, Here- Best Long-wools... 4 6 to 4 8 fords, &e.. „4 = to 4 6 | Do. Shorn 40. 0—0. 0 | Best Short-horns 4 2—4 4 | Ewes & — quality М 8—4 2 олет af Бекеш 2 8 — 3 6 Do. Sho 0—0 0 s- and Lamb: t des 9 0 — 0 0 — — m: е —5 O Calves... EA g — 46 Do. Shorn. ... —0 0 Pigs AX — 4 6| Beasts, - Sheep tes Lambs, 28,260; Calves, 984; Pies 305. RIDAY, November 2. The numbe ts is Biher: large, and the — — rat | | the сакая descriptions ате not lower. We hay mall supply of Me "tally adequate, however, << kt ite nd Monday's prices are with diffieulty maintained, — English Calves are scarce, and consequently in demand at rather higher bees ^ уш trade is. dull for т other 8 rom oem and Holland there are 307 „ 1110. Sheep, and 259 Calve the ss of Milch Cos i is 8 Best Scots, Here- Best Long-wools... 4 6 to 4 8 fords, &c. . 4 4 to4 6 Do. Shorn 0 0—0 pe Short-horns 4 0 —4 4 se — quality 3 8—4 2 apis Beasts 2 8—8 6| Do, Sho * 0 0—0 0 wns and ambs. se E 0—0 0 cor 9 a w^. : а ove "8 di d 8 4—4 8 5 Pig .8 Beasts, 916; — aar едучы 3690 ; Calves, 334; pPi i MARK LANE.—Mownpay, November 21. | The supply of English Wheat to this — A 8 market was small, and met — at the ex of this day | "e Н. in Ace attendance vy peti buyers, there was a good retai ree for foreign Wheat, but chiefly nter- — qualities, а —— the prices of Monday last. OTB arley a good supply, and the trade is very slow at a decline of i4 * o 23. per qr. y eas bring an advance of 1s. per qr. Peas are 9 unaltered in value. Oats аге а fair sale, and 8 are 6d. to 18. per А — = the ion of Flour aen is no alteration | L QUAR мө, Essex, Ken Kent, — Sul White 63-76 Red Rad. Red ...... Forei 58 —82 Barley, grind. & distil, 34s t088s.,.Chev. 38—13|Malting . — Foreign. grinding and distilling|26—40|Malting . Ома, Essex and Suffolk... Sco h and —— Rve ©: ПП i H — 48—50 a — 65 Foreign k Yellow Ma cad «458 to 4! ze L. White | Fioun i m 2 delivered. .. . per sack 70—7 | — 55—65 Country .155 65 rrel 35 —42| Рег sack. — 2 „әй: ы Tu Nove iini Less activity has Wes. observable in the Wheat trade of the A this — and 2 in Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow, and Neweastle might have been made on rather easier terms. Here we have A a healthy country demand, and on Wednesday an 8 disposition was manifested by the hota millers to increase their stocks, w F war "| | Dorking, Butn it | to view, rere at C. очта Sons’ ae Hackney, _ 8. this Sass Kent eal irea — — has.n 5 tione _ 3968 26, гор 9 We a ntlemen will ORD' s HOTEL, Wer Suare; FIELD CATT HO. modation on reas vs OUPS, енн Ko., ALWAYS READY, O PIG AND X DAMAGED WHEAT . F EE DANG ie MEAL 9l. per’ ang = of Wheat and 2 ewt. of Rice M Onion 18s. as а Sample; 1а. 6d.. —— De те Cs tos y Railway Y Lon el fora N.B. These P _Јамиз May & Co, Far WA for the pr t week, AY & Co, Finsbury Wharf City J Road В asin, — — ANTED TO RENT in. Sur 5, Hamp. 100 y ees of M. a Pur Pasture, within 40 Er ri full particulars — rs Mr * ant Road, Bie ncn n qe om `О BE LE FARM, in Bridge —A large 0 s will be granted to an enterprising tenant with — 1 ані be.had by application: to. s oler. of Milfield Hill, Wo WANTED W KET WILLOWS. A small sent, boda e гомо an ы, ика Lawson & Son, a o 70 BE DISPOSED OF, 30 Large CAMEL 255 ell set with flower buds, and seven ORANGE TREES, > healthy condition n Slee about 800 yards of. splendid DGING.— чел be viewed any s at the Castle [e ESTERS, a eeu bundle aa sample ri by: poat MA o YS to — B.. ³¹—m LARGE IRON | ED OF, by priv de ex O BE DISPOSED ar. by vate c th known . diges & Sons, Tis i tion : de, an n. EEG ^ s speedy removal being: — y — terms а { 1 to 20 bie in excellent preservation Ge ERY MEN о BE. DIS SPOSED OF IMMEDIATELY, ma con sequence of the. ilhi — of the Pro URSERY BUSINESS, which has s year already gained. and Second Prize at Surrey бардов, For price, te T. B. n, Essex. Sales ; by Au Auction. z ^ COCHIN CHINA AND ND SPANISH | FOWLS TAM CHOICE QUA | SALES BY — on TUESDAY, 6TH, ARD Mom (The Fi lub Я well | his celebrated Prize Birds; from Mrs, Fooks, winner of 1st Prize. for Chickens at Dorchester; ther Breeders. of "^ ы Stock. The Spanish are famed Bird from. B. Esq, 0 n FRIDAY, 9th . — will be included a choi f MISCELLANEOUS РО — and — ft laynes, Esq., of Su "— amateur atalogues, by: ene enclosing. a — — s Ir. J. C. STEVENS, 38, King Street, Caveat ct Garden Hom Hex which |, imparted 1 yl 3 ms, p. pott., 6d to 1s firmness to holders, and d to be well Knee reg a e 6d — per bushel, 68 Wee. have жыл өзө т, eport a good: arrival of foreign «йы digerit n ше) per hf. sieve, id marec of Oats fr Ireland ; other grain rate. | егы, enel » — kes, per doz., 88 ttend сар чр аар то е | кабз тра 3: MES English W ish Wheat fresh up sold at the prices of Monday last, which | horek er Bennet; per bunch, 24 to 34 were also obtained thes án , but b | Lordi ‘Savory, per buneh, 2d was limited and chietly confined to retail purchasers. ‘Onions, Spanish, p. doz., 1s to 3s Parsl 12 bunchs.,1s 6dto38 | опе at 50s. per qr, cost freight, and insurance for a U.K, the | ibclis eb ounce 15 М, оса, por visti 20 other at 50s, forthe Continent. A cargo of Roumelia Rye arrived | | Per bunch, td'to 2d Basil, do., per bunch, 4d sold at 488. 9d. per qr. for the latter. ley із а very dull sa Shallots, per Ib., 6d to 8d Marjoram, do., - 2d to 84 and diet cheaper. Beans and Peas are unaltered i E | "Garhe, per Ib., 6d. to. Watercresses, p.12 bun, 4d to 6d. | * „and old bring an advance “a 6d. to 18. per HA Y.—Per Load of 36 Trusses. boar thareis e fair —— —À SMITHFIELD, THURSDAY, November 24. — Mandan ap у Вб 01008 Claver. uo 1205 Ta j — з x45 6 Eur IM рор de 10 ars. a B40 qrs. * ih. Sacks Hay oe T ON ЕР Davis. sss... inem "m E — ARKET, TuvnsDAY, November 24. pesas «- 160 ai - "e жил —— ee 50s 110 LrvERPOOL, TUESDAY, N а good atten =i D HITEOHAP: ае о. ine 0 Fine old 24 cat Clover — to — nt — Fine new 2d d 7568 80s: 1 ne aa — 80 Inferior do. oe — 50 60 nfer ++ 36 55 Fine new йо... 100 105 Ane o Inferior c Se A Bv OES.—Sournwark, Monday, November 21. c E ek Carine dba pis week, en hare any price. TI lat — fatis eid четы ire do., 70s. to : 70m, io 100s, gon | Lupe, 7 8. to 100з.; ce Irish, 90s. to to 1X C ae med on ЕБЕ. ЁБ: о! 20m2 or . —.— in n the handbills.— Hall Gate TO GENTLEMEN, FLORIS 78, TS, AND, ESSRS. PROTHEROB AND MO х Т Bartholomew Lae es, Crocus, a of Standard and mental Trees and American Plants May de viewed the of Sale; C May Ье: viewed the morni f ees and of the ает aru Nursery, Ley de — Y St. Paul's Сша Ya, | | i . comfort, and economy, iit s ad 48—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 767 у BAKER'S' FOUNTAINS, ENDERS, STOVES, AND FIRE-IRO CATION FOR YOUNG LADIES, PHEASANTRY, BEAUFOR '8 ROA . e of the above are requested, before 3 9 to ; HERTS, ADJOINING THE ESSRS. B ZR ean confidently recommend their | visit ҰҮўпллам S. Burton’s SHOW ROOMS, B xfo - Bue M. ISS PAUL, who has had several y experience оско — zem NE ENS R FOUNTA RUSTI GARDENING undertaken on a Gressy; who will attend for consultation in any part of Kingdom. —420 Strand: "AUSTIN'S ARTIFICIAL STONE.— Garden ` Fountains and other ornamental works continne to be exe- ow, d d, — ven id heli free Ка appearance of Terra Cotta and — It is waterproof, Y may be laid under water for any time эй. e injury: TH ‘following list will give some idea of the variety of th VASES, » all perm from 10s. to 801. each. FOUNTAINS, more than One Hundred Designs.: STATUES copied from the Antique. MODERN FIGURES, from 2 to 12 guineas, BASKETS, with Suitable Pedestals, from 1 to 30 guineas: HELLS; from 12s, to 157 FIGURES OF*ANIMALS Aw» BIRDS. CRESTS FOR GATE PIERS. TAZZAS, on: FLOWER BASINS, from 30s. to 247. MEMORIAL URNS лхр PEDESTALS. SUN-DIAL. PEDESTALS. BALUSTRADING in every Style. BAPTISMAL FONTS. ORTH, pom ISLEW LESEX DWA! RD “ВЕСЕ ma nufac n Slate a 5 — 8 for Hortienltnral purposes all of which ma other | (corner of Чеш Street t), Nos. 1 a | Perry's eei ay are the Mes t of FENDERS ON nd 2, Newman Stre est in the «йет апа пат STOVES RANGES, FIRE- be a design, or exquisitenes h A 55 UR e ry w NEN 1 * e m 21, fro Sy i hs — al A All which oy is enabled to sell at these ver 1st,- —Fro m the frequency and extent of his purchases; for cash. ISH COVERS AND HOT-WATER DISHES в, 7 — Block Tin Hot-water Dishes, with Britannia Metal, 20s. to 72s. ; — ut 1 han Plat ted ‚ 107, to 161, 10s, the wells for grav y, 13s. to 19s VEA full size, 91. 108. AS CHANDELIERS AND BRACKETS. — The N pre — for novelty, variety, and purity of ъл an — assort: ment, They k res, t with those "which have tended to make his Ironmon gery Esta- kingdom, viz., from 12s. 6d. mi lights) to 1 | E. 5 Е ALL SORTS — расар The 2 as well as the choicest, asso ine сё! Mi of PALMERS MAGNUM — — CAMPS. "CAMPHINE, | ARGAND, SOLAR, and MODERATEUR LA MPS, with all the of st and most recherché pat- Sa a "Чам о yee 33 Р 304 WS ENCAUSTIC TILE PAVEMENTS. AW. AND CO. send free per post their NEW BOOK „эшш (with * ends ig pow — durable, e p on annlieation FF ita remis d 1 ny eso. al hs tod to En- — inode modern ar and ancient Ping x pua WATERPROOF PATHS.—BARN'/AND CATTLE SHED LOORS. ! Who would enjoy their Gardens during = — —— and e newest terns, in ormolu, Bohemian, and plain glass, or —— 11 | — „ — d and they are arranged in oom; 8o that „and sorts can —.——.— PALM BRS CANDLES , 84d. per Ib.—Palmer's Patent Candles, all marked * Pal Single or double wicks 632 * Ib. и — — " за, э English Pat v Patent байр; in sealed cans - per gallon. te WILLIAM 8, "poi w has TEN LARGE snow ROOM S (all communica j ex —— of the shop, devoted де, to the са ig FURNISHING IRONMONGERY (includin — Й Nickel 14 Fam ыы and Japanned Wares), Iron add s Bedsteads. ged and — yf] that purchasers may Marthe ir selection r of Newman Street) ; Nos. 1 and 2, and 5 5. Perry's і О YOU SUFFER TOOTHACHE ? t—If so, | СТомРАВА | the vs engravings, sent (per Pu free. The money bi in Tuition, begs to announce that she has vacan few Pupils as Boarders. Terms moderate. Prospectuses will be forwarded T post on — t published, price 2s., post free, 2s. 6d, NEROS” AFFECTIONS ; an Essay on Sperma- Nature and Tre atment; with an — safe, and effectual cure of Nervous s Derangement. By a — of the Royal Чт id — ng ге London Paternoster Row. ce 88, 6d., an S roved Edition of The _ The ICTIONARY OF PRACTICAL RECEIPTS. W. Francis, F. L. S. waaay a Receipts in Mannfac ag cul ' Domestic Econo Ornamental and ical Piiira." ‘Treatme nt of Dis- ases, Prescriptions, London A^ РТ LLEN, 20, Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row; and Just published, pri By G Trade. and ELLY'S PRACTICAL BUILDER'S PRICE J for 1853; or Safe Guide to the besar се Act for regulating | e s Con- and corrected T present value of materiale and ol — of — е by several e ej meas a ng surveyo Exemplified 4 40 teel engrav ngs oodeuts. Boys N ве; cloth ; etin : Publish by — 4 N, MARSHALL, and Co.; Я and may abs Just on iblished, price 24., free TIVE TABLES OF "FRENCH AND: ENGLISH Li ear] WEIGHTS, &c., Reprin Gardeners’ Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette, Сох )NTAINING Old, Erich Men Мем» of cui pt KELLY, Puternoster-row; of all booksellers. Measures of Length. Square —— Cubic Measu Measures of Capt for Liquid and Dry Substances ! Wei ghts JAMES MATTHEWS, 5, Upper Wellington Street, Covent dis, THE FOLLOWING WORKS ARE CONSTANTLY ON SALE AT THE var al OF THIS PAPER. Price YOLIA ORCHIDACEA. Part IV. By Professor LixprLEY. Containing the conclusion of EPIDENDRUM, HEMISCLERIA, PINELIA, — 2 COoCHLIODA, Cuni ENTA, Аб AMPE, VAN Price gd. each, or 56. for 25 IT for ducis among Cottage — deliv ered anywhere in Lo —. "m x being e to the Publisher, JAMES Cpl ers! the Garde Chronicle. n consequence of the new 1 arrangements, — n the y who desireit can — ve opie sentby addition to the cost of the — — To copes The PIU copy, free by post, is therefore id; and of CONCRETE, which are formed thus: pec instant ease and a lasting cure will be effected by usi post, of which the path isat present m the loam: which — BARKER'S PURE PEE ENAMEL, the only efficient НЕ COTTAGER’S CALENDAR OF GARDEN. is mixed with it, and toe f. gra vel add one of sharp | ration ever discovered for filling decayed rel easing and OPERATIONS sand. То five parts o eq xture add one of Port- pre venting Toothache, and stopping the r progress of By Sir Josse PAXTON: (MATE land Cement, and incorporate the whole well in the dry state before | dec er thus rendering t as sound and u il as ever for he Reprinted from the G ! CHRONICLE; эи» ing the water. It may then be laid on 2inches thick. Апу | Purposes of mast — and ornament. It is a soft white com- have already been sold. ARE. rer can mix and spread it. No tool is required beyond the | pound, easily applied b 1 — the t P B k however large the ni An it ime severest frost. It yy as water through to — fall from the middle of the path towards — — sides. same ‘first-rate paying for BAR? CATTLE-SHED ARM-YARDS, and all other id where a clean, ha — ee cdi agua ually sen =з — ay — with full “struc Tq HE VINE DISE — — EFFECTUALLY CURED eg mnie кн ter EXTERMI NATOR anp PRE- Trees; de. Price tn багу, Ee — Bon W. Denver, Vines, Fruit bottle. Sold by H. WATSON, 198, Graeechurch Street; and by all » VENTILATI "HE PATENT. PORTABLE SUSPENSION | 1° est office: To those who study health, tages which no other ped without attention Sesges. ba — a cost of 3 бн cos PERFU Macho ARTIC LINE TOORN POWDER is склон сі in Ea e de Col at MercaLre, BINGLEY, & Cos qe 1 22 and 131, Oxtord Street, second and third doors west rora Holles Street. — EAST INDIAN. ANTLNERVOUS. "PILL. — А certain cure ession of spirits, — diro ness: of MERG t, fear, melancholy | in any port of body, urinal rasting, Ke. Mr. ROBERTS (late. Arm in discovering the above pill during his testing their eurative powers veral ine wen exe, тойса on numbers of less cases, nfinttoloding а гетй which has never perfect ease of body and tranquillity d ult ly | cure. 4s.6d and 118. each. Sent post free Stamps for the amount.— Square, Y: t medio ne in 4 . DICIXE. FOR — THE INTESTINES —N will more Жу 2 — sting th Liver, the Langs, and sn the p than E unhealthy state of the st 3 shows: — taelf by jot of appetite, 9 strength, or ae € org t this of the pear the shore, ЕЕЕ metn qa appear, and the only sa y (which cannot 2 injurioy аз) Gg is H Howey’ Pana th they 9 he bi ntaneously, G of the diseases, will certainly е faculty: have up the ve as hopeless.— Hotioway's Es hen 214, DM . — PAINS IN T E D —.— our, HE INDIGESTION, m * ATUL meat Me go R. DE ROOS' COMPOUND eri andy P fits, as their mone Не t ес) n. 8 ind effic.cio Кс — fon , Study, or busi- | seer, Hm, Илай, | t Ho vagin Londo | and 5 till 8, Sunday excepted, Advice an Third Edition, considerably enlarged; prise 50 further annoyance. Price is. E KE Cw E x й 8 T LE. Y. — d M E — ыр а R By ED wan Sony, FR. S., F. L. S., F. G. S. kur ‹ 2 * Member ef the i altar Society ngland, | Chemist in London and the conntry. €— e- ч дизе. тне НЕ TEETH AND BREATH.—A соор ser oF —— on un set on the Hon. E. I. Co.'s Seminary TEETH ever insures rable impressions, while — r fess at Addiscombe, &c., servation is-of the utmost to every individual, both as | e loth, regards the general health by the m tion e food, — ON, RE ED AND E t quent: ure and sweet Among t various prepa for the pu LANDS’ QRNAMENTAL S AND "DOMESTIC "POULTRY ; E о О, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, stands unrivalled in its capa- EIn History AND MANAGEMENT. the он erat ag otras ү ong nei derek By Tum. Rev. — SAU . DIXON, MA, to this country a ne cosas ав This Bennet initeni with teres 1 : 23 nd * irl be = con- Price 35.64. (post free), j cretions, and impart a rl-like-whiteness to the ename 8 к „ В VP the Em HE TREE ROSE.— Practieal Instruetions for itg fixt th n their sockets, and from its aromatic ао and — Panem by 924 сона — nflu-nce impart sw ity to the breath.—Price 2» 97. | Reprinted from the GARDENERS’ CHnONICLE, wit ons. per box; Caurtox.— The words “ROWLANDS” ODONTO” re on the label, and d , A. ROWLAND & + Sons, 20, Hatton е Сое Anm the Proprietors and bv Chemists and Perf exeeut ‘KIN SON anD, BARKE TT ROYAL er Drengot ard | emen LP PRESER Mothers eall at s an s Pr as hase a t. 8, pro- A . : ; colour, ties "К танд between. — budding and | king up! grafting. James MATTHEWS, 8 үрен = Жы, Street, Covent Garden. СЕАТ by post 1s. 10d. I. comune FOR THE LEER D AME or THE Ji 768 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF VANITY FAIR. On the 30th inst. will be ee ы price One Shilling, No. III. of THE NE WC OM ES. M. THACKERAY. WITH A PAM S BY RICHARD DOYLE. STREET. BRADBURY AND EVANS, 11, BOUVERIE Neat jj ready, price 38. 6d., completing the Work, THE THIRD VOLUME A CHILD'S HISTORY OF EN GLAND. “ BY CHARLES DICKENS. 3 COLLECTED AND REVISED FROM, “HOUSEHOLD WORDS,” WITH A TABLE OF DATES. BRADBURY AND EVANS, 1i, BOUVERIE STREET. On the 10th of December ob be published, price 10s. each, strongly bound in cloth, VOLUME I. or тнк! '"GEOGRAPHICA L DIVISION, Амр oe I. or THE "NATURAL HISTORY DIVISION o THE ENGLISH CYCLOPEDIA. A New Dictionary of Anibersal Knowledge. ILLUSTRATED WITH MORE THAN, FIVE THOUSAND WOOD ENGRAVINGS. CONDUCTED BY MR. CHARLES KNIGHT. A Number of the CTCTLO DIA is sei өш every pany ont price 6d.; Number of NATURAL HISTORY ;. and a Part, price 2s ach month. one week a Number of GEOGRAPHY, the next a LONDON: PUBLISHED,BY.BRADBURY AND EVANS, 11, BOUVERIE STREET. THE GiFT BOOK OF THE SEASON. Early in December, in small "a каш кйш on Toned Paper, and appropriately bound, price 31s. 6d., TUPPER'S PROVERBIAL PHILOSOPHY. * J. C. Horsey, R EDWARD IRKET FOSTER, JOHN GILBERT, J. KERSGILL, and JOSEPH — The Ornamental Initials andi Vignettes Јонх TENNIEL, Epwarp Н. CORBOULD, G. DODGSON, WIN; ie Harvey, W. L. LEITCH, Е. R. Pic by HrNnY NoEL HUMPHREYS LONDON: THOMAS HATCHARD, 187, PICCADILLY. st published, Part II., with Maps, 1s s day is Published, Price f This HE EMOTE CAUSE OF EPIDEMIC. DIS- А $ SUPPLEMENT то THE HORTI ICUL LTURAL _EAS r, the Influence of Volca: a ction i x e Pro- SOCIETY'S CATALOGUE of Fruits; printed uniformly duction of 3 ral Pestilences. By PARK ag D. | vith the last' edition, so * — ко Ре be bound up with it. Part I. still fi 8 price 58. 21, Regent and all Booksellers Non zes, VIR EE Peay PRs GAR DENERS. CHRONIGTE 2 arded regularity to all Lorie of the world by MUDIE & Sons, HE HA BOOK OF. BRITISH FERNS, — 15, We Street, Haymarket, London. А Figures о part есіеѕ. By ТномАз M. F.LS., Ec. S MI Curator of vum Chelsea Botanie Ga А E Printer 1 UDIE anD SONS, Ma ANUPACTURING STATIONERS, & Soxs, Paternoster Row: and W. TA ID ee cet Street.—Stationery at the lowest advertised PAMPLIN, 45, FEE Street, Soho. , |prices. Crestso S Ls ped miront t charge LX ree-hal „Бу GARDEN ALMANAC, which t has been 1 and perfectly i ано ¢ Great Britain а land, ha: and may be or HAMBERS'S. "EDINBUR RGH JOURNAL се d NOVEMBER as appeared for the 17th year (1854), “Cox bos any Bookseller, 1s., or of the Pub- 18 Stamps. —GEORGE Cox, 18, King Street, GLENN YS QUARTERLY ho MEAE Nee 4 for October, 15.; the set for 1858, 4s, post Baggs of the Post Office His | |The Crystal N Tour in the Highlands. Seco A се ey a Quack of the Poemsof i bns Russell — Olden Tim Things Talked of in London Dorthe: A Tal Miscellanea. &R. Clo dbi, 3, Bride Court Passage, Fleet Street, London, and 339, High Street, Edi inburgh ; and sold by all all Booksellers. , CHEMISTRY AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. I G'S HANDBOOR of ORGANIC ELLAS. nb er HorwANN. Large 12mo, with DEDICATED, BY Lager aa PERMISSION, - HIGHLAND & AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY E ARC ^ icd uA ied ANIC or the use of Students. La 12 5s. Gd. cloth. ö GREGORY'S BOOK of ORGA HAN NIC CHEMISTRY. For the use T Students. Large 12mo, 9s. 6d. cloth ВЕР йш OTLAND. HITECTURE OF THE FARM, Destgus for Farm "ne uses, Farm Steadings, Labourers' Cot Enaravidion medium 4to, NDBOOX of NATURAL rr — & M a ol oe and rondon, LARDNER’S HA PONE. and ASTRONOMY. Edition. IRST echanics — H ydrostaties — я SM nly 1s. 6d. лч o» ties. With 400 T ORNAMENTAL FLOWER GARDEN AND 12mo, cloth, 12s. 6d. Ta n i's HRUBBERY; or, Coloured ptions of the | SEcowp ND COURSE.— s SUPE Electricity —Magnetism— 8 wering Plants 8 Shrabe cultivated in PA begin ange Electricity. With 200 Woodcuts, La arge 12mo, on panos Pub Publishing mon ponti, each number conta . — — Course —A; Astronomy and чот: With 37 Plates hi plates. Also, ы now ready, Vols. I. to III., each 200 Woodcuts. 53 Ap G. Wr bse oM 8з. each. EX ARDN ER Medi... ENGINE, W me, anden. STEAM NAVIGATION, ' ROADS, sad d RAILWAYS. New 12mo, 8s. — — ee on the precii CS of the EARTH, Edited by Dr. HorwAxw. Feap. Svo, 56. Physiology, — Phor 8388 New and Cheap dm Politica Lynne One Vol. fcap. 8vo, pri "SA AGRICULTU RAL CHEMISTRY. and Fourth Edition, revised. 8vo. Cheap Issue, 6s. 6d. cloth. DR. ‚ HOOKER’ 8 JOURNAL. Just Ready, with Maps, Coloured III : Woodcuts, 2 vols, 9 and may HE JOURNALS; on Notts op ORIENTAL NATURALIST I N BENGAL, T TEE SIKnI HIMALAYAS, ASIA MOUNTAIN NS, &e, Fer DALTON HOOKER. ' London: JOHN MURRAY. ION Dare Street FOURTH EDITION UINS OF MANY AND ty же, гу A Mr and idis ng’ Edition, Tevised ang $. „М! ? и 1 Коше 4 ic 8 Ruins of Many tae о contains Re mera on Layard’s 8 latest Discover; treats of nearly all th AS y e Ruins of i interest мт _Lo ndon: WILLIAM "COLONIS 85, Queen 8 NEW EDITION OF COLON NSPLA Now т г Transplanting Forest Trees, p 6 GEORGE — * OOD. Bee рой Edition, n: LONGMAN, Brown, GREEN, and Ne ^ NATIONAL SCHOOL ARITHMETIC BY 7 1 COLENSO. PY THE REV ust pu 1 5 нт Sixpence, о TEXT BOOK or ELEMENTARY А Lu A for the use of National, Adult, and and Cam. ools. OLENSO, D.D. Also, price PROG p EXAMPLES adapted to the Hee rae II., an Lor тохана, puer GREEN, and Lonemays, Fé Just published,in post Ko IN RANCE FERDINAND Sr, London SEARCH o OF SN GER „ITALY, a and RUSSIA By the Honoarable : LONGMAN, BROWN, Green, & — i J 7 сео a 8 Volume, square crown 8yo, erous Portraits of Greyhounds, pe e on Woo inr a Frontispiece engraved on Stee ne Guinea. HE GREYHOUND: Bein se rud on the Art of Breeding, Rearing, and Training Greyhoun — Running; their Diseases and Treatment; Containing a for the Management of eren any Meetings, and for AE 2 05 ONE козде of Courses, Lon . GREEN, & — { ves et in One Volume, square vo, illustrated j ith a Portrait of Lord Sefton, rane Four stha atin Engravings, р 17565 14s. clot М ORSEMANSHIP ; or, the Art of Riding mà — naging a Horse, adapted for the Guidance of ] and белен on the Road and in the Field 858 E. e А for Breaking-in Colts and Youn g Horses. By C: SON, late of the 4th Light Dou eta. Dedicated j^ ihe i Sefton.—London: LON NGMAN, Brown, GREEN, and Lonow. Н THE PRACTICAL GARDENER and МОЕ H * : G CHEMISTRY; or, * The GEN $ Se стих in its „ to PHYSIOLOGY and | , GEN s E ned ates, rice The | the work) e Bd. clothes Edition. Svo, Part L (the first half of w : н еа Мей, 28, Upper Gower Street, and abour and experi rae Spe we now pri — to the public.” — Prefac W. ith an Appendix, describing a new and economical m- roducing uniform Bottom Heat from Hot Water Tanks. the most simple plan, with expla em LI iagrams, and to PER now in successful opera 4 ondon: Т. — LY; and гк, Маланы ый CO Now ME and ma; had of all Booksellers, Nurserymen d Seedsmen — the Po Kingdom, price 1, [ | ARRISON'S 8 R'S A 1 mE ISTS ALMAN SE TUS, rig a coloured plates X TROCHILUS 9 ILESIA FOL 36 E BUXI IA, als ants of 1853, &c., and 10! logi pie of bo 13 — will be found to Almanzck ever published. A large circulation Ad — offer m — the public at so low a by ae : WHITTAKER & Co.; or sent онно чы тар on receipt Ur 1s. 6d., or Five {== THE. FLORICULTURAL CABINE: converge uL € JOSEPH w York Horticultural Socie' the Е "Garden — "nd Naturalists Almanac ck,” E * Gardener's and Forester's Record," “ Paxtons à Register," — | al or PUBLI ori ON.— —Each Monthl: 247 pages Svo, embellished with one or more finely € t request the favour of our , by 5 this Advertisement to ved youre price 7s. be aor тока, ndon: WHITTAKER & Co,, And may be had of all Cee CHRONICLE- ОЕ jon. i Printed by W; B T, r Parish at IT e T "n le ^ Lombard Л OMA 18 de Precinct а : » ae rr ee ee ee a variety), E hdromedas, of sorts; Ledums, do; Rhodo- 7 merican N THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 49.—1853.] SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. — TT— 2 2 45 ura! rt-ho eee — ag i China, Huc's Travels in, rev.. Chry to ripen ., cuttings .......... 775 — Stoke n gd pen of 15 Cider Apple trees AM 2 е 27 mild реу e" Southampton .. Delphiniums А Tena bee 776 Diervilla canadensis Statisties, agricultural. 750 Drains, direction of Thatch and — shingle .. 773 Drainage, Keythor Trees, effects of parasites on. 771 Draining ei y — уст” iftin сев m 17 ri ТЕТЕ 244 Fan (шоо Vine Shane cure for .. m 775 trees, ве! Wall trees, annual lifting of .. 773 Grape mildew, cure for. Walks, edging HE SLE SET) 113 6 Greyhound, the, rev Wooden shingle v. thatch . 773 HYACINTHS. 2 ету; &e., Short Street, Newington * Butts, six from the Elepha t & Castle, begs to call m to his iom of DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS, which are very fine this season. H ths, fine - . per doz.; Crocus, from 1s. 6d. per —Pri ogues may be had on application. A remittance from — а pe ree Ah | TO ADVERTISERS, е а ADVERTISEMENT DUTY being repealed, fier dA dad —.— GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE announce that m customary charge for each Advertisement by 1s . éd. the amount of duty taken off by the Government, Айтен анды of GARDENERS and BAILIFFS OUT OF PLACE, of not more than four lines in length, 1s. 6d. e. NEW UTTON —— SONS, Sexp-Gnow can supply all tural а othe ns, Reading, — r Seeds genuine a grown, and true to the ir 8 tng The advantages of procuring Seeds direct em. d uM ers are obvious, especially in scarce seaso like the p 222 5 чуер SHOW GOOSEBERRIES, — Per dozen Do. ғов CULINARY PuRPOS Jr HOLLAN п, а Gardens, Midleton, near — refer gent = эзе апа — of a portio his n this Paper sf үчү ed 12th, май 19th. 8.4 for ion E an ee il. a ozen.— [Price 64. _ ДАҢ Y GERANIUMS. d WEEKS А d beg to offer a select Collection lection of * FANCY GERANIUM. comprising 30 of tho newest and — 8 Road, Che SEEDS ESSRS. PLATZ AND SON — Prussia, intimate that t — Vegetable Seeds 7 ern had — e Ir qs — — NACER NEW EARLY 5 ANIEL O URKE.—The earli in cult NA a 2 earlier than the Emperor, —4 а much better ыз height 24 to 3 feet. тане ea доев t give general qup n the money charged * wv Pm ME price to be hi “р оп Tem J.G , Seed Merchant, 181 181, High Holborn, Lond Juos ON RICHMOND VILLA BLACK HAMBURCH Pre n A RTHUR HENDERSON or have the pleasure of informing their patrons friends that t good lants of this valuable and m 3 y bare good EXHIBITION OF NEW 5 OF 1853. iS G. 1 AND SON, Wellington Nursery, . n's Wood, London, begs to in nform the admirers of the "A pare that t are now in bloom, aad will continue for the next month in perfection at their Nursery An pue will у repay those honouring them with a visit.—Nov. 26. NEW SEEDS FOR THE COMING SEASON. ILLIAM E. RENDLE anp re kae Mer- | harves cHaNTS, Plymouth, are the Growers a AND llington Nurse 33] . ** John's Wood, can now supply fine — "d of Minn nre choice varieties, by паше, at 6s., 12s, r doze “CHOICE 2 4 аи at 9s., 12s. and 18s. e doz. RSE- LEAF. , 6s. and 9s. per doze’ TAUNTONIA. LATIFOLIA, “An Asiatic on Hardy s as fast as а Hop. Itis as receiving from t raid were. JA all kinds of Harden and Agricultu ral Seeds. Their New will be ready early in December, EARLY PEAS, EARLY DUTCH HORN FORCING CARROT, FRAME — and other Seeds required for early sowing, are ready. FAIRBEARD'S E — FIRST E — EARLY EMPEROR, and all the best PEAS, can now be h T ad to Wat. E. RENDLE & Co., Seed Merchants, Pirat. grow — 1 as the Ivy for covering rot nd it will m x much in 2 si —Extract from the “ Cottage THOMAS da == RGONIUMS, inform the public and se stock ed GERANIU M y be 1 rred to for р, * i and is stock pplications and orders wi 11 LLEY. J nce of numerous inquiries, begs to inform the nobility, gentry, &c., that he has a few а bove beau ent for the drawing-roo 2 ange пу pert — tamps. ursery, Ryde, Isle of Wight. OHN WATERER has to offer in any quantities the 1 mM &c., which are of fine growth, вай —— ly se Жы vi blooming buds for Forcing. Prices for: y! зра расне А, c. major, Taylor's Red, Nosegay, tia, poutica, p. alba, p. multifiora, Ghent Azaleas ! | GLADIOLI, ome rise arbe t. 22 and Nov.5. for B AND BROWN bog to to refer to ow Advertise- r fine selected unusually strong: CHRYSANTHEMUM tra strong plants, 7s, each. N. B.— For full VI A of the Анел» уннер characteristics of this Vine, we customers to th Chronicle of | болат 25th, 1851. " еар сн ди. i TS TUART 4 жо MEIN hn tock of the above for sale, ore Rio m of the ro rd sizes :— TRANSPLANTED Sore to 34 feet h rik, 9 to E inches high, TWO- YEARS SEEDLING. Do P — very moderate, may be — i — Post paid. ise Nurseries, Kelso, A aa hire. Des. E uil RHUBAR Ras „ RHUBARB.—The oF eras qualities = thi Rhu so well known o bett Nea прата у tter reco Ead than € ari it has the 1 sateen ga To be had PD gr had of E. anna’ toma Baxi Surrey, and princi Seedsmen. li allowance to te о trade. Post Office Orders руне at Brixton, SUP ERR. HOLLYHOCKS ELE Rene ROSES. HOUS and МАТ PLANTS, GLADIOLL peri a great variety 25 BUL and ROOTS, ‘of all which they possess a and fine 71 and late flowering ... 50s. г" 25 do. per doze 6s. to 208. " splendid vpn e vary — -— 100 M V ps dozen; 12 "ed. flowe: rs, 15е. per dozen; 12 ev for Bardo, vithout names, б, per dozen, Hollyhock Seed, saved — o PERPETUAL ROSES.—Strong inland the bt ind а p^ dbi а 4 22 "BEECH F Forest Tree: lin 2 to 3 feet; еар. IRISH YEWS, 6. to 8з. per 100. Catalogues, free. SHRUBS cheap. wit 8, sent — Coler HARLWOOD AND CN NS beg to announce that they have just received an importation, in good condition, s or borders (o: ре ion 0 че 8 to уча and plants added to compensate for ong carriage. PLANTERS. OUELL 2 00. s Catalogue of Rare and Hardy onifers, Hardy Ornamental Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, Hollyhocks, he * now ready, and hiat — кы. эниш free application.— Royal Nursery, Great Yarm: GTANDISR AND ROBLES CATALOGUE for the present season is 2 g aeua of Acorns, of се four following varieties of American Oaks, | — iiir tan ге tum — 2277 ercus alba .. .. 268. 04. 8. apa Banisteri . 45s.0d. ... orn 94 cc dE „ obtusiloba 3558. Od. 10s. Od. 1s. ni 2s. 0d. | pl I. Tavistoc . ne. Covent Garden, 25 3. KALMIA b myrtifolia (a new and very superior — Dot s wd a see General List, cedi qe contains hints on Sams with depen e had by inco on ing p —€— of чараас өн ma f Saffron Walden Nursery, ber 26. EW HOLLYHOCKS Mt "eum OHN ESTERE are SON be ley 9n application to PES = Son, Haverhill. Choice Hollyhock packet, containing 200 seeds. VERDE S ә CHIFLORA—Te finest roots ean monte r1 scount to va e Trade. Foon Керм Nursery, hn, “i CEA RASPBERRY.”—It is with ‚рег ruiting, ‘ сеен! of Choice Plants, see Gardeners 15th; and for Rare and m ue & Co., Royal Nursery, Great Yarmouth. he Strawberry Fart) Contes, | in . | per 1 IG FOREST TREE J JA YCROFT, me be to a . ot of the . following Seedlings to spare, —— er 9 at the an- nexed prices. The} a fine sen d HEP. — прен as detailed a rer in the ardeners Chr e, of —— wre d rue to hes y ey respectfully em — buyers. It co many new —The Nursery, Bagsho t, ine GAINES'S CATALOGUE n the present season ə is now ready; it contains lists of 22 uen эе Azaleas, Fuchsias, Cinerarias, Verbenas, y are sample . d | s. d. Alder, 1 year .. 1 6 per 1000 Scotch, 1 Tear. 2 0 per 1000 Ash, 1 year 20 „ | Spruce, 1 year i á Beech, i year . 3 6 Silver, 1 Tear ” Birch, 1 year 6 5 Doa m Єз n" Elm, 2 years ..20 „ year... 20 = 1 — 16 . 2 years ... Terms 0 Tu. Free on Cork, Nov. 26, 1853 . — sciL ooi Gea rdi A lS 8 ^. TO NOBLEME а) OR RAILWAY > by TRACTOR SW HANDSCOMBE, dread ы Aspley, near Wo w for үзө GREEN HOLLIES, а 9 inches to 3 feet high. Оо STRAWBERRY. OMBE, SINCE. anp CO 1 E. Fine N Ned 2 — acknowle ed by many pie ij oy 5 i» British Queen 922 0 S r. Spence a fest goth, page wish to force it, or to hav of it in the в , duly mod ep — * — s 23d ae of Bo Monk rate aütho- | rity in all that pter toh horticulture; also Miet E ly | ed pois, | ERI se PLANTS. OHN WAT ER ER NEW CATALOGUE of RHODODENDRONS, mnn CONIFEROUS PLANTS, доға is now published, and 8 for J bea by encl * stam й o аы d The colours of a! e are descri in order to facilitate purchasers in making selec- tions, together with a T on their successful ge The R endrons forming the American Exhibitions in the Royal Botanic "8 Regent's — supplied from die. establishment 4 aN Nursery, Bagshot, Surrey, near the Farnborough pinto —— v Railway, and 8 miles from Blackwater, — —.— imrod | ч БОКСЕ y KER begs to say that his DESCRIP: TIVE CATALOGUE of AMERICAN pO FERS, ORNAMEN үлгү SHRUBS, FRUIT EST R . = supp е American Exhi tanic Gardens, —M Park, American Nursery Wir б ало ок poi 8 Emm six =a from Staines Station, er eee eo estern 770 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, Duc. 3 EDS FOR 1854. is A: UTTON'S NEW. CATALOGUE 05 SEEDS 1 G L S S. now ready, and will be sent post paid on receipt of one 58. HOMAS MILLINGTON, 9 9 ex Tarn 8 Shee t Glass, requests attention to the | Glass and Stock sizes, which are cheaper and better than. о of English m Present | stamp, А Berk Se g anufacture :— d Address Jor SUTTON & Sows, бей Growers, Reading, Berks. PACKED IN ONE HUNDRED FEET BOXES, THIRDS QUALITY, BOXES INCLUDED, | ER LAWSON anp SON, of Edinburgh, ing < 33 Per 100 ft.. Inches. Per 100 ft Inches. Per 100 ft. Inch pr of several tons of GREEN BASKET WILLOWS, — —— — .. ... n length from 2 to 7 feet. Parties able to supply Inder 6 by 4, 8s. ва. 19 Ъу 10 14 by 11 164 by 125 18 by 13 15 V hd Edinburgh. E. 18 10 ” 2 n 2 19 „ 8 " ALSAM SEED IMPROVED. Ner 400 testi- рЫ ” 1 18.64. 145 n 10 185. Te " 13 18 4 121 20 n f Ws „ s prove GrnENNY's Improved Balsam Seed to be the 84 „ 6) 14 , 10} 164 „ 114 19 5:119 OL „ 133 — " 2. that 1 deen obtained. че six mis шы 0. strand. packets, 9 Е ч 15 , 10 17 „ 11 5 20s | 194 „ 194. 205 | 21 E 20s 20 a ; a packet of mixed, 13 stamps 93 5 7 15) „ ИЙ 174 „ 113 20 „ 12 Af „ 187) . PNE E 16 10 14 12 203 „ 124 22 13 „ 70 . | an „„ 141 „12 4 18 16 „ 14 m^ ROMAS JACKSON anp SON respectfully invite 11 „ ee ги 1 20s. К ” 2 a " M 16 “ЖТ! 2.2 nspection of their extensive and fine co pre ction of | 115 „ 93 17 „ 10% 151 2 1 135 E » 14 234 "d ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS and TREES; Thay. aro — ч 124 1 87 d TE ” ” 2 „ 14 * iate ” ” ; ed; „aud in excellent. сорабо for planting or imm 2 IMPROVES PTENT RO van Pu т Я атац AND IN OUAREF EAS БЕЗЕ аз al applica British Plate, Patent Plate Sheet, rown, and Coloure indow Glass. Pure White Shades for m — „„ Isler "d ewe sen fine Pumps, Water Closets, ‘and Plumbers dot 1 La e Whi n Lead, Paint, Colonrs, Varnishes, Bre ie. 1 : nt Isa, 3 to 8 fee arifis o abpye cn voy igit PAG бше do, 2 io 8 foot cg Pinus insignib, 3 t to 5 f Еге T. MILLINGTON, 87, Bishopsgate Street Without, Terzen. pend 5,2 to 4 feet, very bushy | Cryptomeria japonica, 2 to 6 ft. - к Але? i feet 12 feat. fine | Taxi pyeamidaiia, 2 to 6 feet, TAE IN ALL ITs , en REER ABQVE SIXTY Cedar of Lebanon, 2 to 9 fl. fine fine cY Зад Куш МЕТТАМ, Deus wd E ‘Wariegated Hollies, 2 to 9 feet cee A, to 3 feet, very «M We Wo ESALE Waspow GLASS обе, д) В Green do., 2 to 9 fee ushy о ^ e Leicester-squa Weeping do., 5 feet stems, fi Evergreen eet, fine | N $ 160 25 Sheet . rs e of пее Glass beris aquifolium, 2 to g feet, Portugal E paha ls sak 1 cd -— : diet acuminaía, 4 to 10 ft. Under 6 ins. еъ, p 134, p: fort MEA. ‘ad to y "vim m sempervirens, 8 а Do. airs ү! xmouth, 2 to * 8 by 4, un А734 10 — 21.02. ... 324.40 % t, fine 3 by6. „ 1 10, 23d. 26 oz. . 5d. to Engl Yen. 2 to 9 feet Tree Pio e 1 to 3 ft., m 9 foarte Sheet. Glass, a болен о о 8 feet, very fine Chinese 3 es 2 ia i5 ipa J. WEEES & Co, King's Road, Chelsea, siges hp, 2 ; Brds, 23d. nah foot net. " NT Seer r? 7 fee ypress, о to artley's Patent Rough Plate Glass, Gl Aranca H imbricata, 1 to ö fee | E Forsythia viridissima, | to 4 ft " Ba eos . Ed PAD am now montc В „ ‚Ä—ͤ X Ä ties ын И Пт | ча Price Lists forwarded past fre avin СЕТ dE American Plants, woo rw one- “third of the Ptr Stock of the an 14 5 it ton EER ed du cem за Baie i so lon "Ee famed for its ive yi of Brina GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES: KS PIT FRAMES, ET sali Rh hodod ndrons, Azaleas, TIS BUIL LDE ETLEY anp CO, are нуы, 16:01. term The Nobility: and Gentry of British Manufacture, packed in boxes,eontaining — тоет, 1 to 5 ft., in grèat variety. about to erect Horticultural | square feet each, at ‘the following REDUCED. PRICES f Do, m, and the varietie s of yellows, 1 nr E Buildings, or fix Hot-water | A Sie eh madi jen n 1000 fe Do. Smithi, tigrinum, and other 1 to Apparatus, will find at our Si Tbe y са ulatum and light varieties, 1 to 7 T 0 ys Works, "g Under 6 by 4 at 1 „Indian, American, and G j Road, Chelsea, an extensive From 6 by 4 a Я HELM variety of Hothouses, Green- gun 2014 houses, С 8 r $ „ 10 „ 8 n in 101 76, 12 # о TT T | diger sil mot exceeding of oodd 1 { z, froma 4. to 34d. Wee are DE. 5 nhu „ ried 0730. . PATENT ROUGH PLATE” 'THIOK зоба PATENT Py da Щр. * — reduced f pron yth GLASS TILES AND SLATES mado to бу de sei either in Sent or R te Gla gati cim 8. "Ti д 2 0 MT nA AH. 21 0 mo B epee nes to4ft63 0 5 ͤ— „ 21 0 „ Benthami + 42 0 » Cedras, atlantic „ insignis, 3 to 4 fl., to B ft. 3s. 6d. to 21 0 75. 6d. to 10 6 4 Goan ar tuberculata, 3 ft... ) | viridis, 7s. 6d.to 10 6 p „хаіла, 3 fl. 91 6 | Libocedrus Chilensis, i is Sabiniana je. | qoM: 1 to 15 0 eyes, all sorts. ” coming ze eee Japonica, ^ |, Plans, Models, and Estimates of Horticultural Buildings; also J AME PHI} ” H ati pes: » Grenvile. 40 Вов... 7.62.00 64 o) Catalogues of Plants, Vin vr Sees des forwarded m ap sation. 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET T Eia. ч тета RN NTI ovan „ Lambertiana, 5з. to | to | | , „ parviflora, small... 42 | | Biota Шс», 7184 K. f Hor WATER. ҮТҮ 'S PATENT ROUG gr Eu py | | Зз. 64.10 10 6 Ar тне LOWEST Prices CONSISTENT WITH боор 8 ца T$, Ke. н „ Fremontiana ..42 0 | Chamecyparis squarrosa, i MATERIALS AND ‘WORKMANSHIP, EXCITE. filifolia, 5s. to ' 25. 6d. to 7 6| ericoides, | 9s.6d.to 7 6 Goveniana,' | 20 6 ft. 7 39.61.10 15 0! e: e auo E 5 | n Squar 10 8 E al Zool 13 ft. sup. n 7 at шаа and | ~ RAY anp ORMSON, Danvers Street, Chelsea, з 4 1 5 pared London, having had considerable 1 in t : 5 т keen e struction of Horticultural Erections, which, for 0 97 5 A p Ma Pbi e tenen. good, materi end xc uu le a E: B4 r a n 4 om d practiea ion, canno any- p» fee гн poet DE thing of GO EUR ie the the Fouptry, gre в position to execute be - t = ек rost orders on the lowest 8 sina ; i аа wide, at 1s. 64. pe A G.& . 4 er f by te ity, 15 ig0 % MH ae 2) Т, iacu» auci ne t. | Gentry, and MET MEM a рны 20 25 m oram wi В иа n. | Beo favoured with orders, T риш шш be^ "EM ap! 100. "o i { М —+—*2* ee s Their Hot-water Apparatus There can Lus duit aS du uet and scien pine bor EE ie семан" the most bea 4 || application of Seating by Hot 1 can be 3 WATERPROOF гаиа „омї AND. CAT ens AED HOSE who would ante „ҮТ Gardens during the | J wi construct their walks of 2 1 D | Bishopsgate Street CEMENT CONCRETE, brin — formed 3 орар Беба Ч а gravel of which e from th oa whieh ү with 11 to every e clean, M neof g | sand. rts,of such equal mixture d cae or Por TET incorporate the whole well in Ui dry state before à ee who m j , le E the water. It may then be laid on 2 inches thick, A can mix and s md it. No tool is ‘required beyond Speak foi 23 t as ha as А т i ‘Spade, and in 48 hours it becomes as hard as а тоск. Vegetation TEPHENSON а ise dali cannot g MA о upon it, and E ts the p tbe | e STEP. New Park frost. necessary, as water оез not soak 5 ii 1 1 to give a fall from middle of the ards the 5 A caida үч and H ‘Hott 0 giv the „Ihe same preparation makes first-rate paving for BAR . rn ttention CATTLE-SHEDS, FARM. YARDS, and be = Xs 3 urserymen to e euis bh eie where а clean, hard bottom is a desideratum, May be laid in | Horticul ai pet otter 12 15 ot M winter quali well Las їп summer. E: ados Trou do dE "have — — h — the 3 at тире ны өш 49—1853.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. AGGS’ „ ROYAL EXHIBITION r across hetquet gn. Scotch Hero and Mills's Jewess. at has be art — at the Stamford Hill Show. ens, Б TUE 8 It is considered by e Seeds- e fir By эы о be А do 1 Street мт. — Covent Garden; Messrs. Paul, Cheshunt; Mr Francis Hertford. ILLIAM A m Hill Ferry, Upper Clapton, London. THE PLAQUE. MISERIAM, “A Grape THAT D SHA „дуб | ^ prd BUTCHER in i^ dele 5 notice the | Barbarossa Grape, begs to inform Growers be = fine pianta | ol the above sort, free from mildew, on A re is no Grape wn | will do us mre зите credi of very best, — it Loon асе in ey E 18 —— M Е on account of its size but Aint “tor keeping. 2 — in the E ot. a eee Oct. 23, 1852, Pag a Banksian Medal was awa to Jon — * N жеӊ е ee, — 0 8 — — Plack, ae а a a fine bloom. — See Gardeners’ Chronic Fine Fring Plants, 105. 64. each; Good Plants, 5s. 6d. eac! "To be proc of Dawe, COTTRELL & BENHAM, Reed Siem 86, Moorgate Аа London; and J. Вотснев, Nurseryman, nden 5 Lu M S. R. 9 DOWLING. Woolston Lawn, South- ly invi — I attention of the — o a Arethusa hibitor llatum m j compa: pur eee BLACK GAGE, and STANDARD ААК pie a A rable "ricum md hà followi wine eet rices :—Fine strong | Buttery t antagenet rs do., at 3s, 6d. each. Commissioner Silk Mer , baring the ору opportunity of of баір. them this season, can, | Diana Тулар € the gr confi m to far exceed all Enchantress Е i Й Vilage Maid er Plums ever yet Eruca they h havi да yc been laid before ep 12s. per cozen. mde 4 lemen, y» the к st n th ER byes and considered by them to throw all other n the alios 5 their possessing a more sugary sweetness, the flavour тода ay dozon 2 of the following for 42s, or my equal to the Pine. The above can lied by Mr. отп 50 4 er Marie TURNER, Royal Nursery, Slough, Bucks, the only agent, pw Miss She Tor erg testimonials of their quality, having n 8 Pelopiodes mit. The fon will be figured in the mm 44 Jehu Improved ity E. of the “Florist.” aso to inform | Belle Mario Little Wonder Prince Albert E t no trees can el ed fenton niher bodie ана ul Prima Donna rae se TM arch Led 8 " Queen Vi RELY arly mt be stabit Qu M adame Miellez San men LENCE TO ALL CINERARIAS.—The se Zr D. RING 8 oe 8 s Soutbampton, p Ps Өн, з. t. aL Ar 8s. 6d. ; d.i Marguerite Anjou, Rosalind DET TN dth ve жо A hig; the Beine Glande abo Tui died from the Дора, Эз. per dogen ; нене - ‘the er plums a or any o — two Plums A n4 у ft pof Sopon Mr Herbert "e E Aust 20 and September 6, pne Adela vnn Experimental El Rh M de (еб competent Judges, aui met half wa Angelique - Flore M'Ivor 2 bea p i ES of England. сері thampton, Dec. 3 Agnes Wakefield ee one РЕЧЕ Othello à T ume : ROSE СА TAk L Re RU Catherine Hayes Р Gertrude Prima Donna Catherine Seaton ame Cerito Rosy Mo Mita WOOD AND SON. nad bu e that Carminata Madame Sontag Resplendens the New Edi their А, for 1853-54, ism uos | Coppacfield azzini St. Clair of the Isles for distribution and wil gratis on receipt of Two Elea: ri 8 ^r уле 0 85 Carriage M 48 M 3 all 5 C of ral ursery Stations. A liberal discount for cash, and the usual allowance to | P rk iad opera N Bock may.also ре had on the Gade. —St. John’s Nursery. Colchester. wae the n — will USD ON the following terms of sorts is left ent Extra tall Standards, 4 to 8 ы RS to 6 р es eties Y Climbing and Oe. Tu 4 ble for КН —.— n 50 Mw y A id 100. budded on 6-inch s per dozen, or 57. mis has been exhibited at ‘at, ‘Regent Street. and m rn 4 фо with large те T gene J in conspicuous | G xc to 24s. per dozen, or|i > yi Ecc рене р N -— & , 3 feet ria im strong, 12 to 16inches, pots Ti Э Аг perm d 16 " 4 105 feet 5 ND. HEAP, Senis HARDY H HERBACEOUS PLANTS awp INES 100 in ur selection, 25s. per 100; 00 choice sorts, our рами selection, 30s, Flowering Sur reen Shrubs, Trees, & rchasers or our — oice, per 100,4 jw orts, 17. m Laure 12 100, Ss. Holen, fine double coloured, e per 100. choi ' атш M" ... рег "^ „385 . oon 4150. do. ‘oh м s. ГЭ onan standard, in variety eli n s. MS. do, ses n ЖА P E. do. 9 Mares y vi etoria, 4s, per dozen, 20s, per мо Х.В. Lt stock of Larch, ба det Size: on ap Mav's Descriptive 1 in T. Green "Ag o Plante, Hard vine © had pen t pus TREES, 10 fet ih 42s. — 190. pet , trans every ne thrifty plan 2 to 3 io, "бг. рег 100. ҮТ ИСП" at — r 100; fine га = т oed ply to Bessam R. Олут, St. 3 R. 2 begs A offer the following, tra strong plan NEW ; 4 о R s N UMS. нозо Aston, 6s.; Basilisk, 3s.6d.; Butterfly, 3s.6d.; Leonora, Be. Oscar, Lo 7 ria, bs. Erwe Eleanor, 8з. 62. Nationel, as a; Optim 75. 6d.; hael,5s. Dobson's Gertrude, 5s ar- riet, og Bd.: Дари aa "bs. 6d. ; Pasha „ 5.5 'Bpot, 55.; od bs. The above 16 for 506.; ;any 12 for 485., or 12 of my own selection for 36s. Any 12 of the following first-rate varieties may be selected for 20s., | or 12 of my own selection for 16s :— Ос рас than ts and nde and n rd ohn's Street — NEW of 8 for 18s. арно, 2з. 6d.; Charles Dickens, 2s. ба Conspicua, 22. 61 ELI (Successor to Mr. Gregory), P БАр de ing, fat la Gloucestershire, ый nigra, "€ frais ie t io eet" Mes FILET LL Pos hier si 19 77 d were COLE x v SHARE Р beg to ейн and may be had on appli- ^ Mis. WILLMORE.” — This superb light Floribundus uon, which obtain — the h eben I various leading e gu fe: P pom nt and preceding year, 9 — Le 7. of especial taion AM.” — — and S. will be prepared to magnificent and distinct Fuchsia, 1 P e which in 2 Ium qu a Frag vation. dn — ne r characteristics > see падре advertisem = ear Birmingham "= AINBRIDGE, a» HEWI AND HEWISON | DL dward), the pleasure of offeri public “their DILCOCK'S e di n it was ck des ob edling—the * "EY vegetables were rea ually successful the pr ont their Catalogue of K 4 e ens.” It was equa bul "— e season. Their See es salio and in the greatest EA T Sold Wh ole sale by NonLx, Coo HARLW , Covent (Garten; Becdsmen in town and country. — „Bridge RRENDLES NEW AUTUMN CATALOGUE FOREST —.— SHRUBS, 2 M ain just eyed * the press, and can of the very best Bowron, Fleet Street; and d all ros mat beers be 2 2. by all sho inten yaa of rm qu 2 fao have aia Dmm всотон Em do. PIN NUS T AUSTRIAC THORNS or QUIO: other Forest Trees in proportion. r e ee "ps free to Ne t land, and Co ia ia we 4 2 Stea WILLIAM = RENDLE AND (Ай ‚з= Кил; AND a or m The Gardeners’ Chronicle, 150/000 » 22 yi aa SATURDAY, An eri 2 1853. MEETINGS FOR THE E NSUIN Мохват, December E Toxspax, e WzxpxxspAr, — Tuukspaz, ‚т Fatpax, ~ SATURDAY, — Santee Lee We are sometimes asked whether Misrixrox in- jures the 1 ows. Questions are Á — doubtingly as to the injurious effects of such upon plants. e u^ even heard Me educated 100 peas main- T at parasites no , and Air shale are manifestly without ... „ е афа mpi Di: eem ПОШ PARS Ah » varie sorts, 14 to 2 feet.. smD 0 60 9 m А небо "айаш [ro equals | Mahonia aq! кален cig ГАТА, Ue vi P м e a дее our, and muc j d m ** ` ably well, — ge very hardy o wj m Mr. Pinus gala, M е tna bi aget 2 9— s 0 ced the entire sale in the hands of Duncan Hairs. ” а Өт t. "n QUE о strong, 5s. each. few two gearsold,) „ „ 7 e i M "n э , Gerardiana, 9 to 12 inches æ 9 O— 60 0); RED me Set. eiie p Laricio, юз 0 E 225 9| snedoik whe sime fine ре е perfectly send. Itis] „ „ 4 0.6 feet E V own $e 4| Mistletoe, or at ә. attacked i „„ „ и fo 8 feet. .. — 21 0 — $50 further idenee of what attends um COL es ficult sometin „ müghus, 1 to 14 fodt . 5 a4 0 2 a ii Sedet. th С A Lun ту оинаи c uu T such parasites i Ed „ Austriaca, 3 to 4 feet, extra fine 9 9 — 0 ow the Mistletoe acts may be seen by the visitors practieal gardeners, who Evergreen Oaks, 2 to 3 feet, pots ЗН .1260—. 0 Kew ens, where 2s. 6d. шд Iria Ye, 400 b feet, stro 8 ^w 38 erred most instructive illustrations RDY EARLY anes wee: ‘Standard Thorns, in 60 varies “a . 9 0 — 50 0 ENSLOW. Wh = 1 a tacks variety, but when strong 4. 12 0— 0 a “tre e its уо: root is applied to the di AG vt аи » Wirmon Rine; to Tid "Cr s ope 25 ; a “suc processes are then- E ed from or i Se aay be agere red Deciduos Shrubs by name au 590. the face of the sucker which penetrate the bark so firm that you my » 1 Also a A — of et Conifers, prices ‘of which may ae BB medullary 28 1 is not r This 4 q te a distin na pnoy. Un 69 ach o This ^ E ia ape ору йыгы fned to aay, rays, out of whose cellular matter, well as ҳаз HAIRS sman, 109, St. „ Post — п on the Great Western Railway des orders to be made payable at Charing Cross. pected from unknown correspondents. that of the liber, they absorb their ка. The pro- 772 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, рв. 3 — bl. form to roots, never- | species of Loranthus alluded to, which, : и them still cesses in «ampi 8 ly Sing je г ete tate ated. The result | the attention of the horticulturist, do in most cases row й 1 . “she “the wood, and brows all Hes tem al үчен formed of high trees, where the are uty would be ime concealed from m the top in аа for the SA M of itself and the eye, an their charming effect in a great measure lg In the Ь п this country, however, we See Eit upon P shrubs, and often so ne r the little conception of the effect which such parasit m viii eis ts have been induced 6 vio produc vegetation. А more instructive set era ое MAT MA A not 11 и fu for which we are indebte А WI j ul parasites, бце К y cela = Pan Y dint of the ends of dead 5, 2 has ever looked = 4 N es of our Boren ft z Ù / \ 2 ed in any part of ches so elegantly and curiously „ у еш the вй they would be ws as works of art regretted his inability — ara those rivals tal. Thea ecount given by him of the of Orchidez in the establishment Under “Parasite’s nests” is as follows :— The natural curiositi а which I sent you last month exhibiting an example of the strange effects of tropical fructification, I ide of the Volcano de F and they exist the artist; now the time seems to * — ee in le neigh hood of arrived when they are fairly io hare the vil of Alotenango, and in f the property of the garden and бе the hilly districts throughout the country the conservatory and about the E fG are d rawing wo species of parasitical plants, attaching themse E to the рне, of trees species tes have to perfection as easil етей m hy leaves af p green ; their р sns commonly cultivated ; and, knowi flow: are pipy yellow tubes, and scarlet, ht th ee like “the Honeysuckle. From what I coul 57 Td e e, we are induced i 0 „they attach themselves to anch think there would not be much extremity, and there form their in raising any of the tropical and mb. nest, if it might be so called, for su tropieal species of that genus, Provided f d by their roots. lant upon which any given the juices from the branch the nest swells, species has been ascertained to grow, we 1 to a consi eee ould import the seed, im size, the ite in such a case, becoming a bedding it in the et e: 693 large bush; when the life in the ent; is with which the par is associated, хде, which in үч "es АП paul and afterwards bene i е the ‘plant ? I eb nb dien т i à, f mecs for F e Eni tu p 17 from the nest, leaves the branch exhibiting the extremely с уе: iui | fantastical sockets observed їп anne to be encountered an nd to overcome this, the rapid inter- “I ately omitted to ag сеапіс communication wil ш вресїшеп е dea ite after it had fallen from | і anches, and the Огођапећасев ів the socket, but it would have been next to impossible to get general, is easier than that of the Loranthacez, and has them in an entirely perfect condition. The Calabash tree is one that n lready been accomplished with success in the Botanic Garden at Göttingen, a from the ravages of this parasite ; but where the specimens I send 2 — md; ze үзү as far as the middle European n species are concerned. P ANG, the ace area pad a species es of Ash were the great sufferers, e lea director of that establishment, collected, some Oaks th appear to touch, nor any species of the Fir.” years ago, seeds of all the Orobanches he could, and The 8 — — represent a pair of parasite's nests, 2 them i upon the roots of those plants they are is to о say, of the f branches — which the dead to, he had the satisfaction of seei m spring up, and e produce their elegant flowers. The experiment is: imitated, but he who is about to attempt it shold mae т. SKINNER), on the end branch of a tr he furrows pota perfectly sequainted with the mode ii of growth of ges of medullary plates absorbed, and the ridges h individual species he has determined to raise Some between are the ervening wood whi as been unable to gr m. for p eei Ur pé Mam зіс to ‘the ex- form in consequence of the vertical resistance offered by the өөү fre of the roots, aii parasite, Lengthening in the presenceof such eing - clos the the plants. Without these she being attended он 8 seeds ыу ann for years in out coming in with — parts of the p which. alone are 1 of calling their vegetating powers into activi ty. impossi in the form of the incurved lobes of the edge. same structure i is › observable, but i in 1 this case Mi icm | parasites y; to have nan a L 1 аа р sation, nig such productions might beturn- ed м ount by sculptors and other artists. e attention to an important ч interesting problem. Teal be glad t Beg that the We T hav indicated has ben followed b of come the subject of their serious How probable te т is that the ced dim Т what is h own is exces- sively diminished. We have no doubt t 1 appearances might be even produ L here if means were taken tokill the Mistletoe, ing int and leave alive the branch it had seize upon. o ing ext Singularly enough, we had written thus far, by V. with the intention of deferring till a future Duos opportunity some remarks upon the practica- msr bility of cultivating m а ls of parasites, when we pini received the following in- рв ШШ communication Нооке? from Dr. Вевтногр Sg Bo MANN, distinguished Som travi ler and naturalist, m4 A hortic ural pro- was dit blem still to be solved is the шш, which ful cultivation of solving some Acacia сасы fa true parasites. There can ; к — been for three q T noticed hardly be finer plants ear in my 1 than many of th that it contained seeds of the beautiful ped usw on the d Species our Acacia. They seemed so fresh that I placed them | MES 5, of a tree i m m nei eighbourhood, where do quickly i 2 1 have accordingly coated some seeds w gum, ant d. T» muri al ` the expectation — you wi il find diets mere m E apa 22 . " is not among the most beaut yet we never SE i exhibit a highly гу — and is of irae easy es rot onem айу tiv. tion, It is a mistake to that the Loranthus taket garden à Scr the ar it grows. The mode of attachment is Imagine a «erse grove of Mistletoes bearin ng, instead of the insignificant | of a bud to the stock in which it Y is inserted. The unknown. existence green flowers of our common Viseum album, blossoms of the brightest scarlet | these parasites exert on on various trees, thence d their w perceit: or yellow, and often en averáging more than 8 inches in length. Such are the | is, no doubt, "ehh the hidden secrets of nature ; is easy 9E { 49—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE that, in effecting the union, it is ia tree which con- utes the active agent, its sap, and by far cent ева both for the size and brilliancy 75 their scarlet flowers, are grown on A. cyanophylla. JUSTICIA CARNEA. valuable and form specimens with so little skill ий c are that be able to give in Mr. words the treatment by which such a magnificent — was obtained. “The plant was struck in April, and shifted into a re pot in August, in which it was rtt se it in a cool house. 2 E z . 2 331 46 d . o Xcess was applied ү эга oh to the soil, until it was Maer from the growth of ts the afternoon warm, ts w 1 the hey we were 1 wood projecting * from the Mad. on whatever side | b * the par (| botto centuries, Nothing is more injurious to the trees t request of several botanists ге ata dead and cracked bark on the stem and thick e th the es, as it ae ы soil — footing T mosses eg i wo and necessary for the of science. Mr. Black having z had e plants, and | quer rected othe Diervilla at Gannachy Bridge, — of | а botanist as Mr. Croall, naturally ы wait p the ы had some chim a to be conside. red ei that MN may | tree, and devour the buds, | | previously unknown. т state, however ved the в, and flowers as they come out. The removal o Lore canno ing indige not be considered as eith tageous, inasmuch | t in contact with bw: air, | — insects, prejudieial to are de- | com But, in performin ng this operation, we must be not to take off the live bark, and lay bare the 1848, an alburaum, for in that case almost as much harm as | 0 * best time E the operation is after | ead bark W assing through the Burn irse I — rare plants (Pyrola secunda, nnifiors, bores Galium bo; ; for unless | not so much fro one, p. ж» will not be long in | unknown to par to: taking shelter in the ground, or in the Grass bins the | | e east coast о! lant that Tittle clay ; this is diluted wi lumps of quick-lime have been slacked. The soft mud | wood roe part of the pleasure grounds a es may be used as a substitute for | Esq., 0 this 2 | inel iv and Preserving the Fruit. — The fruit on the other; a walk goes u — if possible be gathered in fine wenther, i — pn this wal a эф bridge, and it is along either side that it may be dry when brought in. vet. of | this walk that the el illa gathering в Р. from the end of August to ind ма Дай an Hemd the HS li Н gos $i || Тһе 92 either by goning офа in the tree or by mean vereng Mr. Blac of a hook. €— — be employed as little as — th s кй s sible, and wit e they break and c or rather so certain spurious re de A the froid spurs. Гб із 1 to keep | that no botanist has until now thought it vente «ia Д pple separate, in order to be able to e plant as even na far as I mix ‚ 80 as + produce the best quality of cider. | learn, it has never et seeds is of the greatest importance to e in accordance wi E — d the rain or m * Botani zine. though fori it wem m. of those plan * maintain their grand wherever — —À I do not think there is more reason to ces, | regard it as naturalised than ead the Apples ; carries way , in consequence, cap of » only а оту сап be obtained, We k wb scree лода FI aidin — pi T6 f the insufficiency bui ings to ter whole o occi fruit ; but it is d diffi un ei — m thick, and and TI of DG чуу e betw be confound all botany.” ” с. T 7, T Hil Зоната two pieces of wood, which are with osier ог | Edt ү; ap Two of tebe ints йе entem each otherlike| Mildew on реет the autumn of 1852, І “ : т к | received a mildewed Cine accessible to frost, the best wa Vo ege vagi }” the fruit is to cover it with straw and damp cloths, previously recommended. The manufacture of M" and nl 13; 34 e LI „which would seem to prove that after a plant this ahaa, sone may use the term a — t therefore uires timely precau osp it in check” ^ — — ` 1 Not only should all the i ee, ] E. at night, and Viene E it cou 1а v ist grow avoiding, | the same time, the etiolating rly at hot shady The buds broke very free this a ment, and strong short-join Ae were pr In July it bloomed a second Tm hen it produced 9: 92 ^ — ust » рапа ч produced 156 hibited, ` x E. * Ne * loam in about gritty impossible at season ha Sag ae pl le "MANAGEMENT OF CIDER APPLE TREES. 2 (Concluded from page 757.) way i ely 2 a m tice appears to be f Norman origin, Its curé e enen due to the Abbé Adrien Le A arn Louis a is a Ра Te: made a slight mistake, which I am sure his two rrecting, especiall — and free from smell, mention Bee pd * r similarly eireums oe of my oer quier mn nd It is said Annual Lift Wall Trees see p. 758).— Permit i 2 Paci — wd De lifted t the » 4, aloo on which clean, an , above all, free from mildew, BE vell prepared for it This should be the depth of "pom " inches of brick rubbish in the bottom, *, 15 i : mi i 4 72 f AT y Ma splendid plant of of this of fruit. P Will any of your | portion abov soi | fixing of shingles Would be “rubbed down” after the joints are tho- . = FF ar roughly set, "vais before the beds and walks are finished, | P. . Diggles, Hig жазу чет. — The perpendicular side of the brick should be the walk striatum.— It may — —— boundary. Cra t this, planted at еоди a d iervilla conadensis.—In recording the occurrence of | exposure, , ibis | ches, and flo | not profusely, 9 Bridge, my friend Mr. Black has — —— an . y , good sense excuse me in y as I do so at the | Salvia patens grows and flowers very 774 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. i Шве 3 | e open border, and both last year a and lous tree of “ten thousand images, to which we shall doubtful as any thin 01851 if we Bie bee 'ell-ripene ned seeds: Indeed iiy presently again advert: Our words were—* Before dis- on the title page ng the та umes Td з raised a number of seedlings from seeds thus saved. missing this subject; it may be well to pause and started in 1844. Nevertheless, we —— — ingsi Баи rgh. jin uire w ye may n 8 jp ccu cmo correspondent * M. S.;“ de- this i investigation; and ies reliance cari be placed on Mis monastery (/amaserie) of Rache Teburin- af dr seribing the beautiful seat of the Earl of * authority. There is proof in their volumes, that Y i. Hue said, and what Samdadchiemba Í what notices a plant of the Picea nobilis as the finest speci- | MM: Нас and Gabet were по impostors, nor is the precise spot on which the worthy Lama cast hin id men of the kind he — T m id as worth a journey | Еч wanting of there being some foundation for (I. 316)—the whole story told in a manner уы 29 of 2 200 or 300 miles ts height having been тапу of their most marvellous stories of the Cali- Defoe. If ever a clever feuilletonist had debe ae 14 feet; and its eve in gt p two years equallin | fornia richness of Thibet іп gold—of the salutation | his rri such а one must surely have had th Under ing o ngue, seratching tlie ear € Another not unimportant eireum ces 0 i — ® "d 8 S = 5 С. E Ub soni =- a 2 = et [nd > @ oe 3 © 8 8. 1 — lasi near it measures 52 feet in hbighty si and its cir- | | ds bulous origi in of the they ey quo That they | has not ventured to lay down upon this map th cumference at 2 feet fr om the ground i is 6 feet, and at 6 went to Ó and lived ther ere has — reported to route which he and his companions followed. АЫ foot $ Euro opeans on the fro of India, and that they ee that Пе really was able to recollect thé om. feathering quite to the ground, arid beari | returned dined h China i — " certain as that they have versations he records, this is incomprehensible, it of conés. These plants are growing at an levaton of | — become the authors or originators of a book, as ‘the papers were worked up in Paris the ci i 750 feet above the level òf thë sea, and where many of r remarkable for its fables and fictions (perhaps not all intelligible enough, for no éditeur уат. We venture ig. the plants which flourish at Cas astlemartyr ? жой not their own), as for its — — and truthful representa- assert, lay down upon such a map a tr whieh toe live. W. Ord, Whitfield Hall, оаа d. tion of the manners and eustoms of the Thibetans. The | experienced geographers is all but D e " P» tions we do not doubt; but we cannot help remember- nothing to do with the preparation of h Sottettes. i 1 са k у Had he been | Rip ба i Bex three years of wanderings ; that a ‘few notes’ were laid 125 his route, or refused to NNEAN, Nov, 1—T. Вел, Esq, President, in od — та up at Macao in 1847 and 1 1848; and — in such a lair. C. Collingwood, jw was elected а Fello 1850, from such 2 nearly 1000 well. filled p ireu m РЯ of this kind throw, v ү, dedi Among the plants presented were specimens of nearly z — — appear in Paris! stored with — enough upon the details of M. Нис? journey. Our der Speci t oA Me ences, and roo id n in Chinese, and last case seems conclusive, e allude to the account mond and Gilbert. Mr. Stevens exhibited living 24 эдиз 1, and Thib such а: —— however | he gives of the tree with 10,000 images, out of whith om l| fertile, eould whl inven — clothe with the garb of this discussion has arisen, What sort o » (hi һај, 18185 „Moors e Fi ant | truth, and as no — however retentive, eould we need not again describe, after what was said K ue 4 fangeria paradoxa, from Natal, together retain aught but we & traces of. December : we confine ourselves to M. Huc's evidenes Re dress 125 n specimen, from the *| То this we should not — recur, were it not that, in He expressly declares that he and his companio : > i t were i 2 Rev. T n, of. Jamaica, of a rose at th ving ae eae ena eed all converted into | pressed by us, some letters have reached us, from ment) at beholding “upon every leaf extremely тє de ver Dak 1 fe оше rue cpu among which we ade aem following. The Rev: R. formed Thibetan charaeters.” . After a most minute ШҮН эйт, шр ee coe: CENA m x Smithy of Penrit exami Pi d tur uy satisfied that there was notte a е 4 sta- iD h M. Huc ay | its ОНА ce T pia" ea š, in the Coll oes any one really believe that ] 2 0 Pe 1 "n d effects on Barley, by J, Clarke, of the Lazarists, Rue dé deem 95; "where, RR. at wo Wa | or that he ever saw any such sight as is described! — iul Vin жы К 87 SUB. g mbar erp | We must, in justice to this gentleman, sequit Im , OCCupying fe y ich | and preparing to bring k | of attempting to palm such à monstrous tale tpt 71 ' р&їеһев bout 2 A were 1 and the ainder much bs о, It is tro e e that SM. Hct amparo the Abbe Gabe | injuréd. ied about a * ago; and that M himself has suffered : | v fb e fibres t the parasite attach themselves severely from the effects - xeessive fatigue. He expects to | known, as d other not more improbable tales ss to Ше bres of the Binley on which they form small | visi England E Yon to superintend the publication of an| пам рч g the Lamas; 1 й was found among his | spongioles, which suck the juices of the plant, and English translation of his forthcoming work on China.” 4 | Tener id | destroy it. 3. On the Reproduction of Lost Parts in| Messrs. Lon ngman and Co. have also {а ше us with iat ers: is likely enough 5. but. it really is N Earth-worms, by G. Newport, Esq. Three specimens | the following e cation: : Th 4 We th bas Nye believe Qa Be "rc | of Earth-worms were produced which had parts of i PATERNOSTER Row, November 22, 1853, eyes 5 8 Uca T $ nb сайд of kncwing ' | і és reproduced, the author being desirous of ant attention T" been called * your remarks in eis untrue, we have no эы, dénióhstrating the errors committed by Dr. наза уча ners эту кары, сЕ PU the Travels in China credibility attaches to the other cx arts of this narr | » Wir xis »|0 abet, which you appear sider as a work of whic rfeetl justi in re arding 10 | ina report on British ut 5 published by the British FS 5 5 authority. We never doubted * che work in e as ü ER Y. authentic © bat P grent е өп k | Am a Кы: р shes “On the authority,” n e and is at the epee ee Ca ed in iy iams, * of hundreds of observations, | ва Nau A I ЭА л ЖЫ Лей Fiously repeated at every season of the $ ) year, the bor, and w mits make use of his reply, without author of this report can declare with deliberate firm- |] fhe. We rend von emcees iran from Met dhe ness that there is not one — of truth in the state- Nor. 15, 1853: ‘The main facts of MM. Нис cand Gabet's trav els were | É ménts of Bolte and Sp e ip”. known to me in China some years before t, from | for р, sake о y to disavo yj! the communications of M. Gabet. Не, poo rman, fella victim since we oes privately, ал Miel in 8 T in qua chair. Dr, Robert | to the horrors of the Alpine journey so so graphically de escribed in | ] abe k D on His 10 Was bes their bo ok, an M. Hue is now himself paying 1 1 with pe ра a6 abrications, vf misi Mic A odelled | — РН АНН in thé south of France, rites me. ne ; his rig a "Thien mai 1 wers, mode in Wax A cause de mes douleurs e je dois passer a ‘irae в F we belie own. i xb., a new genus of de зај Ва J. D. Hooker and | Ae, whi h the evidene T plant, which ра interesting to Sinologues of 40 years’ stand ; the Sam | hi true and what is f. " to, Penak one of the handsomes nd 000, Bronotinces the "Es ing a th, you ‘Stan just as | acl: Es most с curious of the pt hy 8 the i viri priced 1 тн justes ю upon in Trich iria thin, A but а fruit it widely diferent бетти Chri “a Det cone ge. ation I. не тро E n order to which ЖУ fruit i is 6-10 hee across, of 1 dep eter. e ras the fl ; dated November 5, referred to in — i M | large the dienen yo “ We must 4 Gabet; which тее iyd ikkim, was also pe be | werk of nT A nu Y eton flabellatus, by * Fe s read i if altogether authentic? It — as if this sentence su c А 7 се misun Beblews. and we presume to think that, after the — state- geographers imagine [ment, few will be inclined to believe M. Hue's narrative N. lat, and 100° E. ү gether authentic? 8 to the want ef ed which Recilctions 0 fad 7 Le in artar, ‘authenticity being admitted; we ean only say that eee the Je ES неу ја үз» ДЬ. intelligent and well-informed persons, whose names wi 1830 grega withhold for the same reason as that which influenced is, | ot i sist upo rpořt to be an account of the tra ls tieni Мет Garden. Catt 3 [vave F we are informed upon s E alib catis ies; Messrs, Hue and authority, are to be included M. Hue's inen e "d = fora ie bus є н their | superiors, who are — to have placed his book in the nembrauaged pa исан r adventures, put, as it bus angustis ovalibus obtusis planis; labelle ч S rn a Pomme ab ue Ee Pob apice шл s | For part, accepted by poin + We ate content to rest Chee pin Such » journey as that deseribed was actual ai 13 ually per. M. Нис oft Millen: (11-51 is that he and а Brazilian formed rh the таа Were known in. China—were €ompanion pire Macao is the be ning of of October, | | of er ОРЕ. We . The Wd rd of in India—and returned to Europe. Moreover; 1846 ; and that during their residenee there the took | thé above The 2 0 advantage of the leisure to put in order the few — nos more that 2 2 melies pw 28 wit- (les quelques notes) йене during the journey. De hard and flat, are as much = Fa E ques: | [d ces Souvenirs de i оте | ousand | of narrative! Pages too filled; it must be re. | velvety li llers questionable; gal ioe of the membered "QR D with Le infinite multitudé of the smallest | Mexican Cattleya citri into criticaily did Ed narrative, when MM which the notes im question could not | only other т yello pA 6 dose to ш doubt. | 8 “a which no MX of — difference in d foe y ode That the notes m have been slight except the edge of the lip, ж ng passages occur. The eee la gets — — volumes — 29. j y quiry | scarcely give half а dozen dates. The very fime at An annual, with erect branchitig and size of Antennaria ‚ 185 ^ ato a marvelous мшу aii aap b. the travellers left Pekin would have been as аз colour 49—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ СЕ 775 lower leaves are opposi te, some ewhat pinnatifid or three- , and coarse е r. of i Carter, who obtained them ey Califor: anata, this — 1 is реду) center stat ure and very broad leaves, with their deeply sunken veins, and divari —— segments, Hort. Soc. Journal. | vi Memoranda. Horrice г Sotiety’s GARDEN, TUM GREEN, In the Orchid. house’ several species T halee- associated neri, 9 charming spikes of purple flowers, as well as C dium i om and other ki Lady’ anothe ety of Zygopetalum 6 the common kind ; Lycaste macrophylla, ema erispum, two other Orchide, The er-spikes of the —— of Lelia superbiens in , and one ог. plan d mad the lovely H rina : oarsely serrate above the middle, dull green, | alternate f that interest- | the other day 18 t 2 of Ерна it | wel blue | th which , mise well for bloom this Season, the case in some other h tory, tothing has been conserva. | oolly done beyond carrying out and forwarding the operations |x i rt. remarked some god fruit of tien Pear, a) firm fl sort although not wae melting, does e for table en use ; Glo — y asper rry sti out that if it were not for the * weather we are now experiencing, a dish Raspberries might et | be gathered fr om ih reram which every collection shou Pa ucum pits succeeding satisfactori] withstanding the dall ано evo had IE. et is Weeks's White Spine, from which a fruit was cut inches in length. not- | —————m iIFLORICULTURE. Late Currines or 3 — (See p. n I have had perfect t success in growing D late cuttings, The plants of the 19.— and — | form u | euttings put in the 25th 5 jens to the large kin inches to Sem +” b и frö 14 1 last, but not est the yellow Linum "MY. 4 — Ava Convolvulus-shaped blossoms measured gi an inch —.— here E. little heat can be — i ү is one of the most effective of all plants at this season. а greenhouse next the Orchid house were the La Chorozema Lawrenceanum, whi one of most useful of the genus; th ÁN spp — full of viget iem а just к at thie season; and the old-fashioned Peon | dern was e Т. On th P M Hoya. 5 eminot be referred to individually. Som 1 ever, especially the Pompons, are certainly vet bea an ead Fell Lord füspectod. The large trees "P Brugmansia and Cestrum, pla: out in t bd d pants of. elio weather which we wave hall Or te Bas, however, inju placed in them. > tender ts that had. been 1 — fo it sho | mellow 1 w | will beall tha | th а do | DELPHINIUMS.—The culture o of this tribe — plants is simple en he inary neither winter nor iac of ‘which extremes suit them. 5 a as D. more | vine, is, however, well uld decomposed. manure ; or, where tolerably good qu quality, the simple addition of the manure i necessary. If propagated by - other means than cess of separation; but they admit of tolerably extensive increase t Ana cy serene ivision, which i best done 83 х CHRYSANTHEMUM Sitow.—In consequence | of the wetsunless autumn we have отапа fears were eden t he 1 — any insect. appears ris be Ma f inte On the ; grow |. R without difficulty i in any good garden earth, which ч in anderson, with Clustered Yellow, G Goliath, Queen | of Бан ў ms an — de l'Eu adame Audry, and TM were Queen of England, — — nt de ГЕ Themis, Pius IX., Vesta, Defiance, and Beau uty. d stools, as m3 to4 tots long; these ; i B eiu * H. Little wa 7 done with h these plants during this or next — 8 pen rs cen е unless they absolutely re it, which t by rapping the pot outside with, — — Cim. ze the glass 3 tor — more light they get in ull months the opna Place punit - m situation Е — occupy when the n may be filled up with 8 „һы, &e. Tie » a piece of strong bast under th e rim A o this trai bi ‘ie Чыт the stem. The best p are dry чаг) "the shoots will De equino till January, &eedlin ngs not -A . had better be s hited at once, if well 5 or 6-inch size will be n the shitting = —5 are in. eil ag E for them to Rosa oh EEDLING FLOWER СїхккАтА: чә . A very pretty 5 Which is well worth taking care of. —— — Miscellaneous. Disease i in Balsame. —A new and hitherto un stems of ants which are attacked, long black are „Маны may be тей indicating a complete mor- as the tall var toes.— W. B. Goss has left in our office & ne Mille. = * mployed to arrest vastating ap to have been so d hether -— of sulphur 5 Е of ry 5 no abate- pe ы , ee eee tected, I 2 h x as fi society, wou p^ whe en ine con- ано ** on form ss — report tha т] the flo feri 7 nerally good. undi: unusually fine, ве M KS ons, p En by M et in height Lad ai much гөп na by Mr. €— - aros — ve low con | beyond the p | (which was little more than 1 foot in height , Succession of tma siete * nson, of Pi Pimlico, vi rough. Th $o worth оу a dilute solution т. Which ha | no way injuriousl — 4 lant a ppt applied to the Vines ; the object in. hat the pentasulp hide should — decom- i hat four sulph ety et а pmi terius d i The Pzrul 8 ii application, li СКО ode | th ЕД ‚ Solfat aurantiacum, Mandevilla ы, 25 ees eee Seas du ад : eeri, | г. Ivery, wi utum Helle Witheringia sup oma p: In rith F Ec Dee 22 ^ T. tu 3 tubtlosa. and while | ne a 0 treatmen The Viburnum suspensum, kosten. th r, Ты dizá- Beruby, with Graziell Autumnum, Presiden Decaisne, 3 —.— 6. of h bala QUY d EN creamy-white), ain Bébé, —— dogs meng a 5 ; but notwithstanding their proximity, no triternata, Abutilon ilensis, in &inch pots: 1st, Mr. Robinson, (golden уы — = disease ) ча, 1 ч in оао —— The last named [I La Pu ae Daphne, roy parsley Ma os the T Е накы Out of ciii little has as е been injured ; | 5 Me Wor y Mith due lops, i | caustic lime with 80 by weight of flowers the Chusan Palm planted out im the American can garden, 2 Dake, Pitas, Dettanee, Ка £ Annie lphur, suspended in a sufficient quantity of water vi 5 гога i Salter, Pio Nono, Vesta, Nonpareil, Rosa Mystic, m and — Heat. is until solution has 2 has received dde Mr. Sanderson, wi ih Benity? Quem England, Go den | 3066 60и еа ss of sulphur cease and healthy coecifera and globulus , пее, цав" nd, Senden a our, an e j P3 ing, same may be said of Cluster, Goliath, К A — Racine, 2 = Sor mes dissolve, 8 is led to 4 and Bm T ; оза M X ame Co 1 ation wit V TC ne, Fer” Fasc soa | ln tte ny be poled v аба А > among which 12 Blooms: Ist, Mr. — with Queen of ' Bngland; ezin, m sponge, ida alpinum, | Beauty, King, Ch N Rosa M ы — ion * 9 2% a n — мрен н ciliatum. Laurus Leguay, Plutus, Dupont "Eure, Lycin —.— uted with from 12 to es = oi without injury. It may be Fallow, Goliath, A Pon, vi Baur Queen te, балек Themis | Previous to being employed, Dri d- P. Prion, А. here pro- F Pio 'Nom, Plutus, M in CHRONICLE. сс аш салы m HYBRID SIPHOCAMPYL: pps. Your seedling ber 8. — , 776 THE GARDENERS гоње — ae , У consider how much freer plants remaining іп the ces to Cort a Calendar of Operations. ound all the winter bioom to those partly turned out, ita? Wieardige px * rl ie D | (For the — or the somewhat untidy appearance of protected beds rind a should distribute among the — dis. : 0 uilt,“ pen ies ruikshank LANT DE ГАЛЫ элини ДГ ая үч impensate › the "et of Tweedie in the Stra 01 spere a M may be had Tux co: tory should now be epi a s gay as the | 5€ e additional size ca wee 0 — Cruikshank is the modern Hogarth Аш Pie that Me, which ws Sead te plants blis in the soi in British Mosses: and, if er 8 “Les. limited dumber | of plants in bloom M ae oneri ale, Am ong he * E bulbous plants Mrd ии cuneus of Destin ооа s and Hepatiem, °°" 15 his dried permit. Remove Chrysan ore er bilis various kinds of Alstræmeri rinos and | еее The D C RM d in co а ег. Th lh to make room for other oe. ihe appo, М started Tropseo wey d — Belladonna Lily and various Gladioli, have been unable ds kb bur he m with Wate which they à and Epaerises wil be vancing into oom, as Talas and Ca аре bulbs thrive qoe — as thousands of hard-wooded plants have this probably die, will the useful Erica hiemal Willmoreana. Oranges the ame cause, Your best chance of saving th › from the d Da hould be introduced as they show bloom; | "hen ней о remain in — them up, repot them, and keep them A de ber ir fi P » il b t thi y merely rroteeted from frost and rains бакша ег. | FRENCH MEASURES: D. It is unnecessary t. ir frag Wir prove. den at Мн Season. One erndition to their success out of doors is ноте us for information regarding them, when you can n be politan Violets, Mignonette, and Cyclamen persieum ive, which is, that they are planted on a ме] | lice a complete set of conversion tables for 24.; rai А ill assist, with t e Зы Кош Nareissi, in | I perstive, d y р paid, 3d. post the houss Azfecàble ШИ tha more show irá draixed soil; for anything like stagnant dampness about Fue Domo: Inquirer, The high price of mats has fines g 8 b 1 tly the roots would fatal any kinds, which article into use, and we venture to predict t that à it wil wee’ plants come in em Lot the borders be:frequently soils will grow freely and bloom in the greatest per- | end to their employment altogether. One Pat an dry soils will gr y gr p itis оти pt i E" Lung bie et re t Tb) fection. Large Osier baskets of various forms and the gar Met af thé e аа, E үз ап €— v greatest cleanliness i p quid р e up | Sizes should be in readiness for protecting ay shrubs of | employed there. Its great fault is thet f. ГЕ E 2 карете ion i i the vestiti Ke "t P | which doubts exist of their wy perfectly hardy ; in ие expected to remain serviceable for three у аат ati cdi Tal Я btai uch light — erg 4 little Fern т be e placed —— the Bemi aes WP Fors ganded чый as ble, the c rs under the roof may again be plan basket inverted over; a of flat| elevation of 500 or 500 "fee exposed to the south and a р а 88 | { Board or oot pr on адла ecc the plant iy: as well. | west, but sheltered from all other quarters, yon may pigs and tied cl , Slass NGA r your walls the following sorts: hes: Acton & e time, here stove plants a fuut Royal George, Noblesse, Bellegarde, Батон Net largely grown, there will be à considerable number at Look to former ‘Calendars, an bring orward any | Violette Hátive, Downton, Balgowan. а: Ape E al : pr em ning their f work which may n hand. All Moorpark, Breda, Royal. Plums: 9 , . s molore amd dry "Il depend on the stato of the weather; “.“. De. Peni Ha гу. Р E el temperature. f the collection is extensive, there pro to carry o t the various directions | де Capiaumont, Beurré Diel, Broom Park, Knights Mena should be a house x nies to this purpose ; an аз light must in а 1 measure be discre t thi aster Beurré.] is not tial $ plants t Шанс sank Where herbs are wanted through the winter in a green — 9: LAE 8 — " well managed, is not 1 — not essen st, it mig ved indo ш В end: Sweet Ма ; but yor onger ought not to have aspect, when it would "prove equally useful in — rr , Ae will d burn for t two ‘tuys: without attention, For ath my summer, ae Pay retarding plants in bloom, or for joram should be e and placed in a little heat; while be made, pe rhaps, to keep alight for 48 hours, which we stich tender leise d p А Parsley and Sorrel in pots may b 0 ted in a ee doubt, i ш ive v Ma little ME under sock eae 1 1 stances ano ave hea ithout combustion, exposure to the direct rays of the spare house, which is tolerably light. Protect as much probable tha yos da uct nine Bow te —LT 5 — however, such ion ist, late 39 possible getables glass from the — — of you have been — with a bad опе, The iron ineries will answer to keep Clerodendrons, Alla - damp. Avoid P land (especially of heavy | to show you how to make it burn slowly "m hc " icias, у while іп а догтап ө, аз nature); when in: a wel stato j but rather ook ve "draining sense aria —J T. T. A brick Ан Å nott MN Mi | well as Hedychiums, Alpinias, Gesneras, and similar wet — ce repairing €— — — and] is described at p. 51 of our volume for 1846, will perhaps requ serve the G рге composts for e require answer your purpose best. C WE will generally prove жауу жерй during к, when a little extra heat shoul to kee n TAGERS' GARDEN — is being an excellent time for planting Roses, we ssi wo! ommen sirous of possessing a small collection of doof we ocure the following, which are mostl petuals, or which flower from June e beaut shrubs and bulbs in tures ; directly the more mp ourbon: Pau Quee me ard moved on tow er houses, or the conser- — ap, s Bouquet de Fior e» pi Dapett а (P. ), vatory, fill up the spare room with a fresh Mit, e r, Souveni n (P.) Hybri as to keep up a re; succession. fire-hea * p = : 33 Ур — "AP » Ma ed erate in its application to plan Laffay (P.), Baronne Prevost (P.), een Victoria, recently brought in. Pits not ar 5 hea s iki Géant des Batailles, Standard of M o, William be fully covered at night, to exclude fi The esse (P.), Auguste Mie, Lady Alice чун ins Robert Burns, stock of forcing ts yet out should GE m = done | Bossuet. China: Archduke 1 ‚ Bosanquet, y), be at once nh in some dry material to roots fro RCING cs HIRING Take f wet w any forcing houses іно" sen. "for immediate work, when the time If such may now done, as by this, all except the lates test Vine уте ke cleared for the p ч houses аз pave not 1 pain om y py A be on poii will TE are often Ки. on the inside wood work of such up pi &e in a bed, they had better be placed in or whe 3 the pios Мы Tea Scented : "Elise Mh Goubault, La — 2 n Victoria, Safranot, Sou Decazes. d'un Ami, Vicom oisette : — Desprez p ) , Lamarque ve ), Miss Gl egg (P); yng White, sh 3 bourg: hero, be The above эге all * buy. walls, o d ive Those marked = are wel pt tae for covering f st or or traini — n the rever it is wished that the bed done p у highest. t Tea, and Noisette Roses, should be kept n pots un 3 other kinds ma. planted with sickens about this season, when 74 weather | is dry an ee other fruit exposed, eithe ing the Vine, to eut. out a a portion of the old wood, аә — where such las an be replaced by well- all the young shoots maturity ; for it is of n If le bearing keep up a steady wi $ and if at — the eee — sun would be 1, and у For the week ending Dec cording to their strength and ma use to have soft, unripe, or weak wood. as that the whole w E aa v thus the latter —.— ‘afford is, SER by so — the bunches uld be STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, . 1, 1853, as observed at the Horticultural Gardens, |æ ВлвомЕтив. LH — — 185 id P P . uniform aetion at the root, without which the fruit is ds Lis shrivel at the end, instead of s to possess it. WER G N AND SHRUBBERY. E зайнап to the different kinds of — je y,area rein of plants which are winters in the Friday 25 ET + | Sat 26| 25 rasse 496 >к |&lsssssgu| Ra. ly — — densely aud uniform] overcas 30—Uniformly quem; hazy ; sli; чш t rain. 1 the a! STATE orm THE | WEATHER AT CHISWICK, i Year in & | which it Rained. Greatest " Gu : Quantity | i| il ы. „„ FULL Price tiæfolius and microstoma is a capital scarl: your wi if a 07 ed to find it | INSECTS: b eir . No. 1 PE 5, Within which accidentally 05 Reb small white — EE eggs of snails; 2, a similar cocoon, containing seven small A о pupie of some parasitic two-winged fy. If youfind of these cocoons please send them to us, F. wins ‹ or > Fear тв: Capt Cocks. No. 1, which received as Poire Melon, and 2, as Dorothée Royale, are Я Diel; 3, is Na apoléo éon.—0O Р. 1, Crimson Queene De Kent; 4, Dumelow’s Seedling; 5, Golden -X 0. i ippins; 2, Wheele ; 1, Sometimes t rse is y Pearmain; 13, Ri Capiaumont ; 17, Brown Beurré; 18 Я g’ Aremberg; Стаѕѕапе; 21, Glo p Lor Names or PLANTS. We have been so bliged decline * bete 5 na = "e "piti res pude our corre — that we never have, 2 of this kind. oung gardeners, to whom — -— mark c" ' information, requested nt. gl fatar, not more than fo —Ma rig Q. 1, Phytolacca 2 Ec rope futs - Mesembryanthemum £s Lern 2 uniperus virginiana, S edar.— ” ш Naso WF '8. We imagine the little flan би t is Woodsia obtusa 2 . — "but М?) S.—T H. 1, Aspidium t trife mium fa mi 3, Adiantum ethio — officinaru spum. S.— Car Willows is almosti mpossible from ever, believe yours to be — fragilis. G the Orchard Td Kitchen ovata. Nd da ionally. adv "dh PLANTS: ey are оссаѕі name dr Glendinning's Hamilton 8 books — —€—: Pine Apple. : Pinus: Н W. We ne the variegated Pinaster for абе should PYCNIDIA This is a name there ently nap of the mycelium itself or а s fragmenta, н а Сап апу со meant by this term, um Boars some me d of Wisconsin County. It w papers to deserve examinatior Tryma: А A. It is surely obv error accordingly: will be givenfor N in sat 49—1853.] TO AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MAKERS HE DIRE M at the — 8 G. N. — Secretary. motion о: may erre 3. Adelaide Place, L ne — Bridge. =a Order. — AUTION "TO AGRICULTURIST It being —— that extensive adulterations of — MANURE are still ed o ANTON NY GIBBS AN NS, Г IMPORTERS 2 c GUANo, —— — 4. ires n Government and to яр and all others who buy f the D s from whom best Mert? and, in addition to JM int; ANTONY GIBBS AND SONS think i uyers that— AS THE ONL!) 5 d it to be М е Public, | epp peer 2. а on t T they purchase will of course | attention to that | well to "m bu t wholesale price at which sound Peruvian Guano has been өзү! by them ag uring the last two years is 91. 5s. per ton, per cen _ An y resales "nado ру deslers 4 a lower price must therefore т the article must be adulterated. Баст GUANO, Mes ANTONY GIBBS — SONS, Lobos Island Guano Superphosphate of Lime, an Artificial Manures, Linseed and es, &c.— WM. ep ҮҮТ 10, Mark Lane, London. ANURES.—The following Manures factured at Mr. Lawes’ mai — а-а dod A £7 то Ө me nd Coprolites g illiam Street, City, WS . guaranteed to contain 16 per cent. of Ammonia.— onia, &c. HE LONDON MANURE COMPANY’S 4 MANUR pally from animal substances, yield een on, will on 1 —4 valuable The on re Company supply on — Gua ino. Nitra of Soda, 8 of, Sulp — of Ammonia, Fishery” and Agricultural Lu -— CAE Biros other AO. ae EDWARD PURSER, Sec treet, B ROTAL AGRI THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. T I C UL TURAL COLLEGE, CIRENCESTER. PaTRON—His Royal — PRINCE ALBERT. PRESIDENT OF CovNCIL—Earl МЕТИ E PHEOPAL Mav. J. 8. HA YGARTH istry— 8, F.L. 8 of Farm— — " Chemical Profesor A. T iam: The first Session псев. Students is 401. е College Course of Practical Instruction is complete i in — „ geram а a 2: nger time is —— There is a department for A eee 1 ral purposes. spec — an tion can be had on t E m to the Principal. "The GUIDE о Bae ун AGRICUL. TURAL COLLEGE d * V ead. 1 ce 1s. Pros COLLEGE or, ОР СЕКЕ AND CHEMISTRY, ton vp near London J. С F. G. 8. Ke. Gentlemen visting ny Exhibition of the Smithfield my are respectfully solicited the Laboratories, and General 833 "Y the Kennington pers Mrhar Cellars. Cab direct can be do at all the r AND DRAINA R. JOHNSON (several i principal Assistant to Mr. Josiah Parkes, vl Un Land Drainage at a "ive —— ngs per a r if under ineas per day, for setting out the ‘Drains takin, 9 objection to Drain by Contrac Office » 12, Abingdon Street, Westminster PR OSPECTUS OF THE DS IMPROVEMENT COMPAN Y.— rated br 9 Apt of Parliament. peg limited of | share, Capital 100,0007, in shares of 107, eac — to be paid on allotment). with: power to inc — to 300 Ww ith ques also to Reproduce the Capital, by the issue of Trans- ferable Debentures fo 9 по - t-charges. гара 5 pa W 12 Thom vo Aen MON Robert t Wender Hall Dare Kennington House, саси rick a Dashwood, Ea Esq Pc Park, Oxon. A ay Arg s s inn Fiel A Northam: EWAGE ete ae MANURE.— This highly Severn 2 ey which is Peat Charcoal completely ondon Bemis ы: will be + veel Р ор; 1 Tu Mangold Wurzel, e Ben eon It vill; produce a ed than Guano or any other Manure at & equivalent value: it uj po porer Ioni longer than he SEWAGE MANURE WORKS, Ale se urnips, ssesses (р pe other Manures now in use, It may , at 60s. per ton, and in quantities less than з ton, at 4з. per ewt, for ready money only, and in quantities — a ton, will be delivered at the London Termini of the free of charge It may also be had po Mame. G.Grpps & Piccadilly, of rm Com at the 0., 26, Down Street, icultural Seedsmen, and from an the iud air tet P Recommendations and Testimon: Ay be ost efficient for | Pre | | san MITHFIECO CATTLE “SHOW, АМЕ BLS he PATENT DI GGING « OR R MEDAL of the See cultural Socie: 1853 ; Prize of the YORKSHIR ; 51. 5s. work at geet — A We. Cheshire, win pero North erts, > To meet en of SMALL OCCUPIERS, where horse AMUELSON has im a of th three to four acres per day, with 211. 10s. and 241. 10s. respectively, at Banbury. the Whe jos reg nig A TURNIP О TER, ГЫБЫ commended at Pusey), Anthony’ Ohare 31. т at Gloucester), Liquid Manure CENTRES ng Mills, Lawn Mow cc nl | Samu: , Britannia Wor а Peer па lement SAMUELSON’S | SMITHFIELD CATTL URGESS anp KEY will exhibit" M p C" Nos. 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, and 72, a sortment of AGRICULTURAL. MACHINES, Tar by a het Ri and Chandler's Chaff Cutters ; Turner's Pri rize 109, Newgate Street, ши: Little Britain, London. THE BIRMI TRY SHOW, MAPPLEPECK ж AND. NUFACTURERS, n" Les visit es Birmin: heir very extensive Colle EMENTS, in the 1 Smithfield and Gloucester Street Ware- OICE 1 OF ART, and every s of useful HARDWARE, in their Furnishing Ironmongery | : Sov Rooms, Bull Ring, B irmingham | E GENERAL AED DRAINAGE and IM- | PROVEM ANY.—Incorporated by special Act | f 10585 N Pariiameni ent Street, Hesry Ker Serer, Esq. M.P., Hanford, ge Chairman. . Sir Јонх ы —— D Mies P., Maresfield Park, { Py Ipswich. | n e Cubiti, Жыт R. e George Street, Westminster. | ‘erg 1 m l AND h | 0 Macurnists and | Cattle and Poultry Sho ` E | London. WILLIAM CLIFFORD, Secretary. M. tually to o 5“. | liari Stree 4 Welwyn, Herts, and ‘Aibion Place, Hyde Park. derick Twyna im, Esq., Bishopstoke, Hants. With power to мен to their number. The Union Bank of * West e, 4, Pall Mall, East. nding ro Richard Griffiths Welford, Ph — Square, Lincoln's Inn. Frederick West, PA 3, Charlotte Row, London. Messrs, Vizard an d Shute, Dursley, Gloucester. Surveyors. Messrs. Hewitt Davis and Francis V igers, 3, we or dg Place, . еу pro, and 2, m jow Yard, Westmins the Company — d Palace Yard, W a ic ACT, apply à ra England, Wales, e Bo Beotland, and with especial refere rg i the exigencies of modern Large By means — — еу s landed on is enabled = ds ng from | ties th aoe reris vun of rie n W ager from accidental rcumstances, which have hitherto so injuriously im — of money, and the р ders mre s divisis on lleétions of AGRICULT URAL * * ithe ini nable aunty or — 5 The C possess also an important advantage in the mode А — money to be advanced or expended for improvements, the case 4 existing Companies, the only mode of uci: tal is by sale of tho re rent-c The de- se securities being necessarily pr the Coulteny devi Improvement the floatin ng capital view, th Tar ied for and obtained t able — of issuing, under the — of the Inc missioners, de 8 founded o rent- secas * hand oats eds circumstances, a cheap and of the count! me, commercial principles are for the By this De ents. The Com- e, perhaps, * to Land Improvemen "Я fact, an agency between the and the profits will be derived— —From works merid p — where La: em te their o and employ their own In "pem where. restrictions o оп 5 extensively pre- vail and where Farm imp ts are 2 m de s Company's 8 Act is reg 2 iy y measure rto granted to a public Compa! received, the Directors eo most ET сеа Br and I Perret retire Address Occupation. . ... . ч daylight till 9 in the even — Ó—m— КЕ AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLA —.— ea 1 — got, MEETING will be held at the ety's House, in Hanov: uare, on SATURDAY. DECEMBER, at Eleven od ie 8 in the Forenoon. "€ By order of the Couneil, James Hunsox, | Pleven, CATTLE EON OF THE SMITHFIELD ae Annual Exhibition of Prize Cattle, Peri on TUESDAY morning odes 7th, 8th, and 9th December, — t and Baker Street, Lo London. Open from vening. Admittance, One Shilling. MHE BIRMINGHAM C ATTLE anp POULTRY ‘he FIFTH GREAT ANNUAL EXHIBITION nd. DOMESTIC POULTRY will be held in BINGLEY HALL, Сита! ма, o 1919.9 т 18, 14, 14 15 and 16. lie Entries coed 3000 Pen x vate View „King Stree oultry e The and Antu. oui богун ay, Decem * l be Special Trains on all the qur Lines of Railway, hm particulars of 3 а "egi in the Advertise- ments and Bills of the séveral Com M ALVERN TM EUR. or — P e Second йн A Le би GA RDEN m WEDNESDAY and nd THURS. confined this Exibition М ‘Birds hatched In in hw ati and Bantams (the bird they consider — encouragement), an bium decided on the ^. DORKING. £ = ÁN before 1554 : e the best Cock and two tH rely ounting isi 6 0 eT 2 — of 1854: (m the best Cock and tro Pullets, three pron, amountin, — тан ga best C ets, three NT ыу = 185 — Silver Spangled: lets, three (Cla Land | 2 sale and 7 and other — "i TL whe Sey So and all other aiy farm релеи Reference . nmn SPANISH I. enn or 1854. ock and t ee OCHAN CHIN A.—Cmicx 4,—Cinnamon and Buff: lets, three prizes, поса to... 5.—White: For the best best Cock and two Pallets, three sspe to. oes Class 6,—G rouse, Раг r Dark: For ‘the best Cock and ne — CURT amounting OSS, od | Class e best Cock and at Pullets, two Class Pul MEC v 1854. Class 8.—Black-breasted and —— For the — and two Рајен, three prizes, amounting to mp on her — For the best fue api llets reo zes, amounting to AMBURGHL. rene e or 1 Class 10. hp — Pencilled: e best Cock ‚р two Pullets, three prizes, mia ыд * 910 Class 11.—Gold Peneilled: For — best Cock and ; Pu Class 13.—Gold Pullets, Class 14. 8 gr n three prises, amenatidg (6. T PORA A ND 'ICKENS OF 1854. a npe with White Crests; 3 best Cock two Pull жеш ужу amounting to d» the best Cock prizes, amounting to ... e Gold Spangled: For — best Cock and - WES BANTAMR.—Oy ANY Дак, old Laced : jd the best C qim prizes amounting ooo — Laced: P For the best Cock and two Hens, Pul Class 25 hcg her та y: For the best Cock and two = not named in the foregoing list, will be "ID mw Cock and tw: 5 pe —— т 1854. — em For the best Drake and two Ducks, two prizes, amounting to — 3 3 Bonen: For T best Drake and two Ducks, two б.е abrador: For the best Drake sv P . За, to 5 oo elt d e: max; be ‘obtained on —— Thoms! MCaxx, Graham en r in > s Wc sri RING N th n Nursery сел tatc e public that he wili Aureum $ — `~ GENUINE NEW SEEDS. UTTON anp SONS, Seen- Lr Rl T dn руу ч эрч eMe er gini, ltural and other Seeds genuine as I Gazette. 84 TURDA I DECEMBER 3, 1853. . MEET GS FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK 5—London Farmers’ Club. ‘Th sminaca cio: Baker Street. HS eim of рс DAY, Тайра, Sarvapar, take 1810—the date of the ! THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, to account, must be acknowledged the iti in 1810 the doien do these animals у ш e oe pto mus g draina 778 „Шш, 3, — by ^ озе who cial к nds “yee until the year an when the sale “of his br other’ 8 it with a р od uced an extraordinary excitement i but now, in 1853, upwards of 500 ave been § ba órth of short-hor stock have qm c frst sale of the kind it € well be CÓ ball — — a 1000 guin Poti r. one А» п, апа the ke : — — ary к= frre short-horn honi It so happens ani at Kirkleavington were ' resold, of co three years older, at —— : — the Аш the comparison of their value 1E rse evenly out at Ne sea level all r is of the island; may maller —— er rob bs —À jm 5705 y ts downward z and it Шенне i ihe пени я E. td be cet га Kinklewington| Tomi. fe absorbed here. and now i aL -horns ate оба їп жеш oai "es" нан лари ы vile t of all thie : $ odi £ s d, there, and ultimately finds its ability рече, and judgment which had yet E 12 215 0 0 and rivers down the valleys to ‘the ocean bits; darote the improvement of the breed. 210 2 0 367 10 0 | 1 ite in the structure of These ng Hd 14 ossess pd that they would | 02 10 0 operate in this w hold in their hands : most e existing * to E б 9 "5 o o have long iie an Y RSS . агана (онан of 2 eshort-hor breed. Noth eir ing : 5 por „ adopted t 5 eo e position Which ch The animals had more ба cubled in ect ў reservoirs, and Sw The attention of ve y able men à competition headed by Earl "Du himself in to cut across the line is now directed to the subjeet, and the results of the former case, has since been more than doubled, dip of the surface permitted a skill are now to be see herds and this in the face of a supply of stock—a num that direction. le and thousands of cattle. Mes yet there are sales and q —unprecedented i ear should, if possible, be directe of the ason which vie w with that during the present century. And this, after all, is and impervious strata, in order of peaty half a century 80 in the inary t of th г. to which they would otherwise be liable, of ese g p = tr 225 E titer) and constant relationshi and MAYNARD, = Herts, e; by Mr. ELL, of s ; the two were due to diffe: ineas for none of which have we TW able to procurg a ФЕВ, | 80 1 — times. Now, the n one of the bulls then sold. The animal did not fetch we find that Mr. Srrarrorp alone has conducted 20 believe it to be, that drains, the judgment of the writer | sales тези miore than 600 short-horns, pied of is such as i * but of that letter is not to be impugned on that account. | whic rt er commissio ons th ed in my former letter, which, owing to informa- 1 fi ollo ices between 100 and 300 i ith i , and exceeding was not hose wlich were reached when extensive sales the considerations just allu f pure short-horn blood happened but once in| geological structure of the subsoil th ars. us, at the sale in March, of Mr. Fawxrs, drains wer t; and wher | of Farnley- Hall, in Yorkshire, 12 bulls and obtained, the practice adopted: 1 were sold for upwards of — e n tion since received, requires revision as ows :— 0 urrey, 42 — * were geological formation to commence 80 Wann Тт 12501., a heifer teachin 115 guineas, and the surface as to 2 i Ifa previously’ 1 70 guineas; at the sale of som . CowsE's direction of the passage of t e 1 - p ete Ae 8 pen | herd at the zaar, 20 cows and heifers reached the still near БҮ тту plants t t | 4 hien average price of 607, the highest fetching | 19 k is fidi covered | 10 “Oxford — узуни 5168 3 150 guineas, and a bull calf of Mr. ANQUERAY's beds of transported material, whether gravel | 2r я Fon 5 0 £367 10 reaching 80 ineas; OLVIN'S sale, in finer stuff called warp drift 39 | Pric m months| 136 10 Essex, a bull reached 80 guineas ; at Mr, Tnunsnr's previous geologists have called attenti | 2 chute Sus s nu ле sale, Northamptonshire, и cows and heifers, and influence of the original — of | 47 » Toth 7 weeks 196. 105.0 i bus. fetched 19007. ; at Mr. Favrrrt's sale, in проп the ice nage, so Mr. | A person who Had given sue a. irited commis- | ire, 19 cowsand ow and 4 bulls, were sold, | called 8 to the їй өйө ‘which the st | n that—offerin 800 dee N * s- land thé sum ot 105 guineas was reached; at Captaiu or rather t face conformation of | heifer dí^m i ties —.— EM o КӨН 7100 -| Dre? s sale in Warwickshire, 64 head of stock were | transpor tied sides 1 shoul | ineas for a thre e атата of i ad; sold, and 140 ched; and entirely parallel; Ре their influence | gu * 9 of Glo ter. dv Amb oan rete above them all, if Bias be excluded, at the admitted e i | alib df Mha tawi and helfe. dc Podio u. sale — Mr. Horurs's herd, in Ireland, 39 animals quantity. This warp » drift is often still | exceeded by his purchases, and those of other Rem: | fetched’ 25837., T “alt fetching: ae guineas, and | —covered, 9838 by the true soil —and th | his 500 guin "- үчүн а 600 0 (һе 200 ап uineas; the highest bull have been rvals of time; guineas apiece; those valued by him at 120, — | 2 inen. have been >| agencies a work ‘to produ dei guae fetched 3 y and 800^ | dented supplies, and yet demand AE ap ae two respectively. There is n | i : Е his valust Vit Hof. coli am 5 has produced. unprecedented prices he short- necessary relationship between the outer surface | exceeded i “A ithe ease of the bull, it was ow q р һогп — never stood so we may be sure, as inner struct ndet owing--no it does at the — Pere in the estimation ior prety —.— for i presen — thát of Ketton ~ 7 ARI ES Cor Lixe's sale—we have a worn and erred — list of it before us contained 60 animals ; , side of the Atlantie or We dave: mentioned on Mr. Strarrorn’s sales ——— furrows y iilum and Holes in detail, simply because of these alone we | former surface, which present no Thdiealiot been able to procure particu’ exclusive existence on the latter. Mr. Denton says ї ice to him, so far as this di me these b is concerned, has been foreed upon us un lingly water under the influence of gra — there is another relationship to the subject, contends same 1а in which he stands dig. ds зоча, merits this induce th e exclusive referenc ness and publicity | them €: Probably the former imer pedigrees, to which situe of um market value of ment is the , tho do | the breed is due, are attributable to his labours as the ese of the water which s knowledge | dels of the Short-horn Herd-book ; hi | tters was necessarily | 61 are e one, owing to 1: " e subject, which has grown ot t of his labours! —— the s | | fies. v total pe — d realised n here, can of СР уа “м g his opportunities of At the time of their production, ; | (319. 85., so they ave g it, be excell none; and we are glad the land ma been : Thirteeti of these, MM i not of Mr. 6 ee to know th hat äs the latter are E ша, so and, independently of that, there is we | Leid тена. печ n : MA «s du ~ i- = — is being 3 W ni in the extensive evidence of the mien of : general cu | . for 47 an: п now ucts in connection wi uite irres the slo: | оге i sap ne 4 ow pure bred sale of pure-bred stock. just as curren era Ade in the ocean now-a-days s may rns trace their pe t i lating bo peri Кен аар ai ован Ne benin, n plain that Mr. Desrow and Mr, е z Е 3 T di adt shil, Saal hin Tepat, ameng Tams il гена Шш tuli pom e Saya tal do ea ИД 1702618. Bre still known tor e Herd- the fur er exan 2 29 at MIL. we ias em Me үч Neverthei A А adi 3 8 = show them : — any necessary а price far far Beyond d that of Сотллке"в stock, | Promise, we must add a —.— paragraph to the Jand. Sines they wete * the whole number be, or be not taken; ere which have béo al ready appeared on the'stbject. up with thé present surface if they be, a difference of nearly 20% сш in the lt appears to us that the > process of natural | exist they mia altogether cov value of short 5 : ‚ how o be ccm fot ss LOT. owing to tbe doubt which existed| Now where this warp mii Е ч f еее hi -— E against 4 pial al 2 ng over ber e time rae 8 уй», Ve Pelri! Asoc 5 рен вой which к» сен we ife to pi 2 min at 1507. 19s lid. | D 1000 guias irns sale and with они за А ү 8 Ane , aš representing value mow; and p^ taking have realised within the past jer oo) geese — * | lighter soil, it would, surely, be be possible a _49—1855.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 779 of of them, were their position and direction E for whichever party may have occupied an untenable are produced from wn sewage, are counterbalanced to omnis the labour and the cost of dra ‚| position. We might approximate more closely but for by the ideas of the cholera and fevers, which the evapo- Such examination of the soil and subsoil those unfortunate laws of gravity. As we can neither ration of such foul matters fro would a ағ surely be a useful preliminary get rid of them, nor agree in our reading of them, we tend to "tray | if not produce, Tbe application « to the work of the drainer. Whether or E agreed to differ. In the meantime we are co- fzcal matte e foliage of ie з ten on the cost and time of the me cessary exam na- operating in the hers tie of the internal structure E cattle, о rte am i in 2 tion shall prove excessive—whether the degree and has, in fact i; been considered to do bo wih to certainty which it may give ü& may be етай І believe I 2 say t that 1 үк {һе re. of being. the Edinburgh 1 cows In short, the present of insufficient — whether the ihetatites nian vi Mr. Denton в geological adviser, If I thought — во — liquid fa is prejudicial to health, and. ex- LI 2 — ^ 2 ou a5 their direction or their ome may render them tender it to him also, but it would be on the under- any i ore ate other — — ayy & уз back,. useless for our purpose sli EU ove too numerous standing that, like the late Sir т" Peel, I do not pre- witnessed the f experi ‘ on at —whether, in the practical carrying out of seribe without t а ſee. J. Trim Ьу: де Berkshire, оп а most novel and ingenious: the idea which Mr. Trimmer. has started cos that of applying this manure to the subsoil. plan may exceed returns, we do not venture to ben Land Draindge— As you append а note to my instead of the surface, and to the roots of plants instead. but whatever practical difficulties exist, and on — ag p — теит promising а further expla- | of the e leaves, The apparatus consists of tiles somewhat these Mr. Denton seems to lay the greatest stress; U — the old-fashioned draining с sole, vs “ place erse i bottom tile we may safely contend that а knowledge of this КДУ "lecho dott prim i why T code ub b — а — with inner surface of the subsoil to which Mr. Tui ss drains, under the circumstances explained by Mr. м) 4 4 di ^ ый be of Ith y a flat cover perforated with holes, so as to allow called attention may often be of use. "t Tri to be o the laws of gravitation, I manure to rise through. І call the tile a covery. we know in the case of BERNERS’ estate 1 You, in justice to the саве, to make use of thé but it is not 80, for it only reaches way up the Keythorpe; and, though we do not su suppose tat le. remarks in such a vend as to render my views internal of the — one to prevent the r. Trimmer would exalt His pu so a clear to your — А, thout going into the eren lignis overflowing the в make it the basis of any system of dra бый, уч whether furrows got Ay such regularity of | Тһе tiles are laid at a. foot deep from the the surface, to- we believé with him that his facts are worth | position or e sii made the foundation of a prevent any pes to them while йс а and arè pee for, and that when discovered, as the 72 ystem" of draiung age (wlith T consider practicable) it placed 3 feet apart, either on a dead level or on a very e at Key SON Hey may usefully modify "E would а appear, from Mr. Trimmer Ne , bu slight descent. The seeds are sown n exadily above them; pha tine bf the are | iens bc э porous soil alternate bes ua banks ; that if of corn or forage plante, two or three rows may ——— VVV THE KEYTHORPE DRAINAGE. [fati (ш feet, to ube . i — алу Medi sheet A ANoTHER draining engineer has honoured me with his slight inclination “there are few or no claybanks and m manure is poured an: ——Ó——— sure, notice! I had flattered myself that my paper on the furrows”) ; that Lord Berners has therefore laid 1 his | partly b eapillary attraction of the. oed remi Keythorpe drainage was pen mi but as ies par ralle * ag ^ rin! гота est descent” 18 espeeinliy by the attraction and suspensive power which. i e r. mer into an oblique the spongi ere, and as it c e be on Tc" part of the direction aeross the fall); and tliat thee cross drains are | үүн the kinds of manure dnt may be liquefied or engineers; I am “willig — take it to myself, and | аве at the 9 (or mean) АГ 1 che furrows, Now, | the patentee's principle—of a cistern with a perf П false E which the mesure гона a be : I shall conimence by giving the — t: to your the furrows preg What odie “them 1 If it was еж up оп a plan analogous to that practised by tanners wi l» anonymous correspondent “A Dia rt „current of Wita oP the re- elevation of the land above bark—in towns we may take diluted sewage, ox om ve to one who wrote iti his ot natme—to look | tlie sen, will not the same element find its way vidt | waste refuse from the houses ; where anim k at the paper again, and to read it more attentively. I ground through the poroüs soil by the channels it their manure ly diluted, and £o filtered as to remove have по doubt that with an attentive perüsal most of his worked out for itself! My experience tells me that the grosser impurities. Where neither of these are to be diffigulties will vanish. He complains of the use of the there is no more difficult matter in practice than to had, solutions of guano or other artificials. Besides i = — HE kb. EE ad A = = 2 5 O'S EY ЕЕ EE 8 drainin to enter into further r explanation any one consider these facts and determine: Ist. If | | | l | : me " and says weed ue ^ it 5 no establish new courses for water : opposition to those it | manuring, this subt thod appears applicable to | system in in ing. m system, I un mo to | has found for itself ; and every engineer, who is prac- pe ting th sol. 1 ar it in some degree, and to niean one үчүнө At W applied СУ Г all it tse tised i 4 5 duc and drainage Works, Will bear testimony | applying preventives or cures to the diseases of plants. | cases, In that sétise, de Keytho my be eges fe . Intereépting drains across these natural The effects of the mode of ication cau be cannot be called a system, "ен unter on- | chan 1985 will no doubt take away a considerable pro- as very — * | à 7 * E urzel,. Swedes, ditions; it combines or selects pid 0 :* ral | portion of the A trickling downwards, and that pro- Cabbages were grown at Wokingham on light inferior systems: Its merits are economy and efficiency. It Portion will be increased as the direction of the drains | soil (part of a common) to a very great size, and, what attains these ends by means of one great principle ae niore 4 No one bas ever doubted that the is better, of excellent m ; and on a ars — а complete and systematic examination of the drains will intereept a certain quantity ; but so long as groun r quali Mee soil and subsoil, and of levels, before it commences —— passes the drains intended to intereept it, they | doubly superior to those cultivated near ME 4 the drainage of each field. It uses — of all depths are neither perfect in system nor economical in cost. | sake of comparison, on the ines 7 from 14 to 7 att and — heey ces them ots distances, Again: 2d. If the depth of the furrows are are unequal, it be forgotten that this year eri t dee according to e of the wie dnd subsoil. Its and the intercepting drains cross some of the ber — эы гү}: experiments, as, from ac tn object An to — the subterranean channels which above their bottom and some below, how вв, liquid ‘manure seemed almost have described во oſten; and it crosses the line of intercepting principle be economicall applied t will bes manure had an accidental advantage. In dry atest descent nif when those — follow 2 -— the ned still find its way by t deeper furrow | Seasons and i n hot € the me of liquid der the al Society. it as cannot discover the АЕ n Бе тар е do а some | të send him a cópy on which they are marked. [other eross drain lower down the slope! When these and there is a large demand and high price for its ^" Draining Engin eer ” wishes also to be informed | points have been disposed of, we ean enter upon " | ducts ; and for cottage gardens, and allotment pit L I is ' drains up and down the hill. It is not for me to answer | have known a soil called wi (by common repute) to | being made by for that genüeman—I leave that to himself. t -— consist of 75 per е of chalk, апа as Lord Berners’ th f pig o might almost be sufficient iseth ean consume Turnips with sheep у the land (I pre- to supply tnl k ra pgs Gig def BUR: ; Ч es — гены 1 addressed to you, in whieh ke sume after continued wet weather, or there is nothing and ra rapidity of growth which liquid manure that of all the various methods in the fact), I am very much пее to doubt е as- are immense, as is well тфа ез іп D a. = on's approaches the sumption. Does anybody expect to feed sheep on the experiments on Rye- sally in tat of Ke k fe should not Oxford or London clay after continued wet, without For fruit 88 and especial), t had T his minor | poaching it? Iam aware that many persons expect the ‘Vines and өзү: i is well cent. nature of clays to alter by draining, and to become jiquid is even now ы, ever as peat teeth “useful” as a sandy loam. if are trees, in drains óbliquely across the fall of tie КЕЙЫ, and will be deceived in their съ. The nature making holes in the earth was done st Keythorpé: То be sure they did, of the soil remains the same, though its айша be | round the tree, and "e | m ode of drainin farmers, | altered. 1 do not presume W ‘that Lord reach and other “practical meh, who are not dra land is sufficiently dained ай “say is, that if the | strikes casual Hip i are sometimes right an ls be as represented, and the inte rceptive theory has seed to get no benefit, and the plant Ke je, and in реш applied successfully, the same po: and attention till it has tta th ; fo heard bs 58 2 ; ^ ae urrows on vitii а saving of money. But again, let me ask, can all | reach of its insect enemies, But to this we тре system | landowners afford the time to be carrying оп a series of that the using liquid manure does not ver, which чү eee draining ? and how would the tenants of | steeping the seed, or adding a moderate dose ich render а large estate like a system which necessitated the or superphosphate. наб, that the manure ho drain eae of fresh drains, as experience showed the first soak out of the pipes unless these were glazed thé superin- | laid drains to de inefficient ! J. Bailey Denton ed it pled ly I eque citu ard — — the evil is ed capital, draining) NOVEL MODE ore a үк E bog reel e. Ж he third i * to е = , . plication ;—that it is more suited one point, moreover, which canfiot be #5) Тиё value of liquid manure to the кузету т and | | farms — and to and зона than to impresset Jando | — ers, and pro. the gardener is too well eee to require further | céreal crops, which it would 10 0 * against it, on account of its odour. quid manure, as | commonly applied, is a nuisance, and the accounts of its vd seem combined, William jr dde where enormous crops of Graes аза д near. dosis Mele 29, the le of у det N 1 on the prineiple of uti possidetis. is te retain his —1 ес on the subject of draining, unti means can be devised to secure an honourable retreat | success, as at » ected and p 1 "pet they will DA dy. vero 12 English per but that Í copibiderit an b il 780 THE AGRICULTURAL e En Home Correspondence. Land — era iit that my furro va gens of the gault, rly clays ; the furrows with the dip of the strata.” У т geological series in pA the clays occur, not M inelination of the surface. The rface clays is, we know, often — Ax rmn hills, of P the 1 e mean dip of the sides incline to every p believe, v d diti ке iluvium, warp, drift & &е. ; and iti is for this 1 чайы that to examine its condition befo ore drai it is nec The subterranean furr Д Lon, Agricultural Statistics.. —When importance to the consumers of "this country, a agitate men’ "s We all above undoubtedly: is, I beg to remind Mr. B «I have lo ong since observe ult, kimmerid ^t; usually 7 0 . ks r comes to By the when an subject of mc чн Bailey mem substratum. the hope that some of your experienced correspondents | 1 will be kind e enough, through the medium o to state their tme as to b the та еіп рго а оп е power 827 3 that т they ye advanced ight in their Joint I — o doubt but ae eps of the | “draining engineer" e rrespondent cules the SAM. 2! it be one ; 17 d is Logs able it may — the Mr. Den eM flat.; — ty pm of which he sane T “the shelf as being both right and both wrong, taking care, while _he nounces bot by lest he mi ecause 2. E 5 7 arising o f his 8 2 fer that the pi a of all these MAIN be a boon у^ {һе ut more езре- who AT | i landowners, n pu АН ХА most advan- urs i ly their ro d s" on e Faris who ean produce their Ear and subscribe Dee ve s “draining enginee , however, t your correspondent will m mono aie үл give Learn sugg — endgame im they be not sufficiently e in their acted et the publicity to the secret which he insin 8 os- to be u of use ïn | session, though it anticipations of calling — to the subject and Arp ideas e fortune looming in th re. n, then, after which otherwise might have to remain buried and use- | this digression, the iM а are the амын тучи of the . In this light we m the letter of Mr. eren a I wish drained, Its inclination from south to G. W. Cooke to the Presiden Board of Trade,| north is 2 inches б 00 feet, and from east to west the te of the 26th November, in which | 34 inches in every 100 feet; the drains, and let this be | i i than 3 feet 9 inches is detail of a single parish. nt that ill ind intelligence nature b о the pro үү averages, ап year. The firs rat report, as bei che yield бона а of the in ed a scheme for averaging e by the yield onfident had compare so the average yield of such land, drain, say 1 H fore stated, would prove d tend sufficiently accurate for all purposes of trade an amount of ignorance that would also onl an intelligent mechanic. to and respected by the tenant ; R matter connected with a it mi bod vhat onerous task, but, e i to the importance of the subject | ins: and of course adequate woul —The Proper direetion of drains bear ig while T sists а few field about to be eat crop 25 eas forwarded b e time to Ач bable h home supply. Th алај yield must ‘iste the subject of an an ina a great degree to regulate te the supply. There wou be _ diffieulty in collecting su chy data P at EL rate, they would t be, their landlord, one way or = "3 ~ c ч | пе will spring жы; ut throu length this depth would not уз йе retenti eat * ng t P deposit, below the 12 75 of the drain, might be not the = | inaptly described as the de- t drainer, bec: his igno- | m ut of i exp the leaves the perusers | tha n the drainage and improvement of amma: P LJ MPTON.—It is pleasant to b its | deserved sticcess, and therefore without any we report the doings at Southampton, where 358 time last week, One; n well ventilated, and admira pur upper ht be on the screw principle, во as various distano, r where e. coulters in th d be parallel, | pes about 5 or 6 inches behind, in are g. The igh ue ben... more in t sufficient in m ground. posin be 15 or 16 inches wide at Mop, the three coulters would | that the e lel, and the one in the i divide the б. reger into two equal parts, so labo uld only have toi men his spade once and lift out the : soil ; the two outer coulters ege be set о not o W. F. [Asa por rule, the a plough create one-half of the dra its weight 3 and ie Ane i and eges Re d not much more than y 10 ether, under estimate the d ам. NA for joi PME] Malay cl Potires of of Books, Kt. The Greyhound, by & Stonehenge, " Longman, Bro reen, and Longmans.— handsome ith con in vl. o v Pf. аг forie part de ^k it to corse th ' жы pent, b rown, me octavo | an vings by artists of the — s all i f | Messrs. ma 80 t,| Rawson, Wilson, Ansor, Fisher, and prize Incumbered Estates of in | Proceedi евр бту "ур c P he fret P Рек Oct. Oct. 21a, зба d b e the intent obtained by the tem t The table would, we think, be much mproved if the comparative costs of sale and transfer under the old and new systems were brought p 7 ard. e SoUTHAM ms, а ae Pung Y 9 5 e also room, seats Maced for à the visitors wherever admits of it , we would strongly мйне the ining this courteous sit. considerate proc to whom these exhihitions are so ба ens, eec. some of the ill merely notice those 1 and numerous, birds than common dich nec commendation. нь = pope a 8 took r pe d Messrs. and F. Noy et; Shlisbory, were bu d the adul Cochins, Messrs. P. unchard second p „sustaine ondas and took the first prize. Th » the difficulty of getting yellow and we but there were two very good pens EP and Antill, which cond prizes. Good Ham s good and numerous E Poland beautiful, and the also, ae s x au punc. SIN. “of te was ht "ja in amongst the ye have never seen а a better the determination expressed by second to none, will be next year vigorously begun, ve only to continue as be cut, They have as they 49—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE udges were G. J. Andrews, ; E. Hewitt Esq., of Birmingham ndon , e have a report for which un- we 3 this week find room. It shal week, Miscellaneous. Т m, ih | especially igs, which are from 5s. to 8s. lower than they were in October. e present high prices of corn and cake, and the 2 ‘quality of — vi „ 3 from fa fatting bo shee cattl ently may expect beef and mutton to run р spri LE" Our rs we Ps m = have been rapidly mproving, and 3 foul, will now be Mangolds are de quee n e Seaso — al for the growth cling ‘attention to P 7 memorial :—* To the E. Cardwell, M.P., P. ng various as- agricultural bodies, humbly Shovei-1 That the increasing and widely-extended of guano throughout the ранай Kingdom, renders the — mode of importing the 122 supply, which this country main р depends, most 8-4 the merchant, the ешш, and the ship. 2. That on four se ru u » during the nines ply in this country to one channel, and the consequent proved. арон o of — che requi e by such a 5 t E во to елыша of the Peruvian ent; on the contrary, they be lieve д, ап охай addition of nearly 10s. on every ton of guano im- to the Peruvian Gov aeg with. 0s, pe memorialists pray, therefo her Majesty's s Government will take the subject of this memoria nsideration, and endeavour, 7А friendly Peruvian Government that he Calendar of Operations. — — N E THE FENS, Nov Н seeding is peu — А of the M . 98.— W heal keen hands, ca are always be e sowing from the prevented much being past th has been skimming MM Worse rzel, one part Rye-grass, cut green for horses the spring; the IR. fied are P after dréssing of manure, We begun to clea for feeding beasts and y 4 d. They are Ый Def forward sown Turnips had “ песе decayed ones among them; the late sown are good in The late dry weather va lowered the lev: more than S year; and have ds y uality, el o water it has been all the year previously, there- — e ring them at from 8d. E. small. the dikes m after; the has — ua that could bow ae ok Face Miis Whee t gresse: sed id n Clov ered; the frost has now luckily at а stop to its innovar the present. The high prices o — ane „ n — some, but as another gets worse, and , C we are not пва со Permanent cure. Store stock of all kinds is rather ch heaper, pare supp! fallen к эмел of d ‘the jr | of chaff sv el We pce not — — any corn till after Christmas. G. W. M. Notices to Corresponde BLAcKIE'S CYCLOPEDIA: Constant It is a new work: — tign is not А completed. The various a me 60 o our ablest practical and scientific men. ‘vas will nd the. dairy management of Dorsetshire, СТЕ rshire, С Leicestershire, and Ayrshire deseribed Mr. Haxton, of Drumnod, Fifi 5 Ornamental and Domestic б the gnam of ultry Book; E. I cai Su send you som —.— it is the last ti as I neither wish to an STANLEY’s — —— «а. uppose nley, of F boreug А see in the English Agricultural Bede s а sd ae M at Gloucester, as the exhibitor —— е е) apparatus at the prices of 161, 111. 10s., and 291, tive yea ОЕ T N BUTTE T J. The — recipes have been published frequently in our eg na — Dissolve half ounce of chloride of 1 E ктү Bes tables €— Ó oti the milk just erg from Mateo, 22 Waldron, S) fabu e milk in a can, and p he can in the boile: oiu | Germ P the тт rapidly while it is getting ht hot, s while it ois ts ot until "r Turnip smell goes. vA— зт 3. 1 so many g mber in a gallon of sol A... e every muon i Authority, y 4. then of in the p nitre, and add a dessert- -spoonful wo gallons, of milk — — is "i кайсы 2) in from the A Wrasleydale Dai ‘i йа Hide COVENT GARDEN, December 3, Vegetables and Fruit continue Чо be well supplied. Grapes are 2 for the demand and still very good. P chiefly consist of Glout Morceau, Crassane, Chaumontel, ——— Nelis; Beurré d' Hiver, — le Curè, and — d'A The demand for Cobs has greatly fallen off. Chestn 4 of it to every t cow, Authority, to come ed nean at from 3s. Pr rp 8 fetch from 2d. to dca reae are tolerably plentifal Cut ев Fenny "of Pelargoniums, Fuchsias, Roses, Mignonette, and tree M PRU Ріпе-аррї т Ib., 3s Grapes, ho LEM kate . Ib. Walnuts, per vag agen ш N uts, Barcel bush., — Spanish, per f babel; 30s Oratijes, per-108, За да t0 Gs — Cobs, per 100 lbs., 110s 2 abbages, per doz., 94 to 1s 898 e 6d to 8d — рег ct., 58 to — per bush., 2 64 to 58 6d urnips, per doz., to = —— each, 6d to 18 ps for the last m i ey aot ee m n a ve The e holders in „ — por Hi : id Th pri ta wool doing, spinners only — for present use. Nolls ore inquired for; prices without alteration, a Tasak —The А t for wool chinery being general ü я f Ef „ N There is a considerable falli — H ne 4 3 Beasts, 4343 Ё ave a fair su SS n —. 4 10 aaconca S оо 2 0 0 — » 8 adem 1055; Sheep and Lambs, $90; Calves, 278; Pigs, MA LANE.— Мохрат, November — The supply of rere Wheat to this m — [TERES Notwithstanding gn When à i i i ans Sei but good old. being. а Оо ЕС M. to Bb. | lou? there 0 but little doing, and prices — d ARTER. — — fey? door — — Talavera * quoted, om - Essox and tch and eis I —— Dʒ:ĩ3nE——«%!ůt˖' R Rye-meal, fi Beans, Ma +408 to a" Tick аа Pigeon.........508 — inds. Forei on Peas, white, Essex and Kent......Boilers Maple......45s to 498. reco Grey |44—47 wer sp White jc marks delivered. ... per sack 10—175 ditto 27 — mmy mtn 35 +2 then mii on in, either 2 or — * perna tnt m 8 — t was Celery, per ‘bundle — to 1s 6d arrots, pe 4,48t * Gee sieve, n to 1s 6d Beet, per doz., 18 to 1s 6d on Monda ay's prices, Oats area slow sale, a m". to 1s, per qr E Lint, green, per bunch, 2d asil, do., per bunch, 4d farjoram ram, do., do. 2d to 3d babe нн 2 bun ,4dto 6d Оп as » nu^ ‚р. a 1s to 3s ushel, 2s — to: 3s erii, v — — Shallots, per Ib., 6d ов Flour there is no dem: Prime Meadow Ha: Е Inferior do. ... Fine old mox Inferior M s ži Inferior do. n „ —SourHWARK, MONDAY, November 28. ommittee rt that during the week there has | 5% 3 — 3 been a very large num the Rin, and nde e muc = n of cargoes in s shire do., 70s. to 1 1008. ; 70s. to 1008.; Reds and Cups, TU "to бок 50s. to 80s. — MARK and — derer 8 M egt рент prices as last wee kr, FRiDAY, December 2. iar that there continues L MARKET.—Frmar, December 2. fine Hops, at about the same | Wallsend P White 30s.; Wallsend Pensher, price not fixed. — Ships at market, 12 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 782 7. IN OPERATION, AT THE ATLAS WORKS, FU L. L E R s on БЫ, кс, 3 ARTH w о * KS, | LODGE, REIGATE, SURE | PPER PARK PLACE, DORSET SQUARE. OLID BRICK-MAKING MACHINES (Award AWKROGER AND HYNAM — e ee the S the 6 free MET 1 Prize, Exhibition at Amsterdam, No Nobility and Gentry, Gardeners, Nurse rists, 1853); Hollo Brick Machines, Tile and Pipe Machines, bogging and Seedsmen, that they are prepared to supply thoi ае ће | апі Лен Mills, ај апа Вгі Ski moulding or Pressing Machin — e SILVER SAND, which is known by its superior т | of varieus si Р: tes eness ; and fine quality, and i ^ ^n uch used in the Propagation | Plan AYTON'S S | PATENTS. "i * H.R. H. Prince Albert. , WILL men. BEO an — cio thy toms 10 till 3, on Dec. 6, 7, 8, a PW nd 9, | bags, 1 the Bricklayers’ 7 Station, or wit r Park Place, near Dorset Square, the e Ya с — " sent in s bags, ve de r Wharfs i Parties requiring lots o Sand delivered loose or in n five miles of four ton: at а low price.—For further суга 8, 185 3 5 ly eine sas — 4 Offices ‘of, De ES GAWKROGER, 21, Union Street, ‘Hale wie me Кол the Show — Yor ante; and бй Hynam, 7, Princes Square, Wilson Street, Finsbury, London THE MPION BRICK: CPRESSING MAC HE BRICK PRESSING MACHINES hich have | (pura m PERCHA BOOTS FOR SHEEP, me pe made and sold under m ^ by Mr. rey | Prevention - TT Каче (ргїсе 4d., 54. en against any infringement of LAYTON'S PATENT | GLAX-SCREBNING, TILE, PIPE, or BRICK MACHINERY. | N THE COURT оғ EXCHEQUER.] vers PE vital, Á cmd City of London, on Saturday last, July 2, before aron Pollock and a special jury, when a verdict was blishing e г: org the infringe ment upon, NA, ү, Cra vr N r. CLAYTON therefore Pata cautions all do anc the MANUFACTURE, SALE, or USE of,“ n APPA- US” for forcing Clay thron gh to cies nse it from stones or . extraneous bur n the TIL. bbs tae oe 5 MANUFACTURE, or any other portion of his WITHO LICENSE. Otherwise such persons will be liable to 0 injsnption to xestrain the further manufacture, oe or use oo C ВЕНЕ Y 6L AYT 4 с 22 3 22222 25 Atlas ark — Park Place, — Square, London. TOR Fs ANNIHILATOR, OR VAPOUR IRE GINE.—Its practical value proved incontestably by ^w Punt содр: of 3 ае 8 of this — р. 132. Engines for Dwelling-houses, 37. to aoe of lvan- J ed mds ire Annihilator ae 105, Leadenhall ооа, Lond 2 * od pts light, 24 ia RE Me Mops [4 à inches wide — pe perg. Gd. per ya NY’S PATENT AMERICAN. — The 2inch_,, e H M S 8 Royal Agricultural Socie awarded the prize to this | 1g-inch „ light + 8 „ 8 Churn, at meeting at Gloucester; at the trial this | 13-in ” О, 8 „ ‘ made 4 lbs. 6.02. of butter from 4 quarts of cream, the best inch „ літва d C 11 of the other Chu tri only Ibs, from the sam ll the above pte AR any width at proportionate prices. ‘quantity and quality of cream ; 2000 of Churns are sold | If — — half i is a coarse mesh, it will reduce the prices one- yearly. Copies ч 2 monials MEN of prices sent on — fourt Galvanised Sparrow-proof Netting for P e 3d. ESS EY, Agricultural Implement War per — foot. Patterns ay pun post ve 403, ‘Newgate Hh and 52, 2 Britain, London Manufactured by BARNA Візнор, M Place, DRN ..... m eme eom: | and d ое free of e in London, Potete, Hull, WINTON'S PARKES’ STEEL DIGGING FORKS, | Newea Te WIRE — & POULTRY NETTING, 5d. perrunning yard GALVANISED DITTO, 7d, per running: yard,'2\feet wide. Price, complete, with 10 feet -of Flexible 8 em бп pe 40. 156. Terms, cash on d |. JOHN WARNER * E sons, ' —— 1 Pc Ca dee а Y v Cheap Kinds, Tw SLE — Aae e eee wa e, Machinery for or Reda f Engraved os of stn pe and any other oe Water: Fire Engines, &c 2 inaen. 2, Gam pro de бо Land 5, Church | One Gui — бере. Tears j^ ад Agent, Mr. 2 and — RE Mu ULT Price 25 the Powder e^ 100 sl 6d.— Address JOHN Temas Ey Со, P atent per Shefieli. AENES, 22. Lime Street t, City Р р * SHEEP NETS, RABBIT BAT ty G NETS with Baho Poles, 14 — Per long, ad 5 Nets, 2d. square yard; Rabbit Nets, | 10 . each; Р: CLAYTON Y. 4 feet wide, 114. er yard ; Cocoa Nut Fibre; F Кон Nets, | e trial for infringement on this Patent took place at the | 4 oor fiese Lut Йа Ї А At W. D eod Е : and Terrace, Ball's Pond Road, Talington (late of l Strathmore — Shadwell), London Маа УВЕО WIRE PER RT GA ME NETTING.— > — 2 — € ЕЕ es 6 | fic . TE eee, 02005 ie 2225 225 25 ш 8 vanised. 24 in, wide, 2 10... 14. рег ге, ee ete co Dd. per md 30 in. „ т li sen. eee „ Bid. 36. in. „ xin. £ 104. ан". e 8 in, 8. 9d. ++ 10d. Sparro ow PM Netting bm ioni, 3d. per square foot, made to any size top WM me proportionate prie. “This T was hown at the Great Exhibi Menit where it was so h admired for its A уңа ind. durable appear ce, брі acknowled М ме to be the and peat arti the kind ever i. Extra ое mus Cty Sheen . Е igh, = .9d. per yard. nere гт dj е: Garden Finse 4 Stands, 1 Tying Wire Trellis Work, r Fencing, Hurdles, ын па 0 стосу $ desc: iei ata of P | о tural p atalogues DISK pM snd Sant, Suow Hill, london. 3Y HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LE ав: isa roses atent Machin: з лс Wire hy rig Eid fence pans 99 80 5 8 | appearauce, being | can be fixed. AM i | ur ud than any other, and is FENCE.—PORTABLE Н IN GREENING AND Co's. PORTABLE 24 red by P. ery. pn R rik sao) im rusting, v —— een satin t EH КА, nia sabi i An ACHT "n PRIZE MED O m VERY ECONO MICA L R (Sauer : сояи Y, Mason and Bu ime a Р, MARBLE ап ү TA Pimlico Tegen Wonks, Belgrave e Wharf, Loyer Baie TA arble Chi mney-pieces manufactured by improy e publie are invited to view the Stock, unequ — Marble Chimney- -piece for ual T ap icatio B ae ER “ Royal Blue | ten A Ro 5 from the Bank, пон эн Works e every SLATE : WORKS, ISLEWORTH, MI ач DDLESEX RID WARD BECK manufactures j in Slate а а variety NU article jd Wt ME purposes, all of ¥ usea to tt d days exe conte 1 n Co on application to the Gata B в and boxes r PR on а Pplication - W'S "ENCAUSTI ic PAVEM NTS, Me — CO. send free jar b t their NEW Boog сне a de (with rices), adapting this most durabla ecorative Ален of Medizval Art le pne Бе * 8 еен Conservatori 8, Verandahá МЕМ | MEER of 4 . гп a toe Build nang eray ll Works, near Bros eley pshire, АЧ STIN” S ар STONES Orks continne to h * d in this medal by Mr. Austin’s läte partner, Jomx K gree eabl: ish appearance of Ter A — quite waterproof, and may be laid under w. any time without injury. ollowing list wi of the v. "MANO the s * "dei S, in all pra from 105. 10-80], each, FOUNTAINS, more than One e Hundred Designs, STATUES copied from t the Antique, MODERN FIGURES, from 2 to 12 guineas, BASKETS, with Suitable Pedestals, from 1 to 80 guineas. SHELLS, from 125. to 157. FIGURES OF ANIMALS anp BIRDS. CRESTS FOR R GATE © PIERS. TAZZAS, og FLOWER BASINS, from 30s. to 241. MEMORIAL IAL URNS AND PEDESTA ALS. SUN-DIAL PEDESTALS. BALUSTRADING in eyery Style, B NTS. APTISMAL FO LIGHT, CHEAP, AND DURA — RMTH “AND V VENTILAT ION. "HE PATENT PORTABLE 3 Not Galvanised | 55565 actured by з no effect upon i HAE oxen London, ‘ne Sone Cement Works; * D Y ў 115 Coats Опе of: tho largest stocks in: London of superior ad reduced i the distin advantage of Veta Jes mplaints, 8 isin уша in quite free "v inea per week. Galvanism. ae aes — —" ON ROW PR A ТЕК LARGE 49—1853.].- THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 783 — — - ——MM | ANDLES, SOAP, ETC. | V EDUCATION FOR YOUNG LADIES, [PS PARKES’ CLUB ‘SUBSCRIPTION or 2894 T one eoe qs PRICE FOR CASH, at AT CHESHUNT, HERTS, ADJOINING THE NURSERIES, M 4 ARES, will CLOSE on SATURDAY, Detember 17; the ALBANY LAMP and CANDLE MANUFACTORY, | MSS PAUL, who asd had several ' experi Monday, the 19th, the Committee of d will meet | 55, ALBANY STREET, REGENT'S P in Tuition, begs to announce that she has vacancies for a Er » Golden Square, at 12 0 nri ada s dir rushers formandet | „Country orders — to £10 nprardis carriage free. fer „4 uri. — d ewe moderate, Prospectuses will be Shares, One "n: т will entitle he holder ta — i uc eee : to one ofthe Allotments named in the Cata r3 te en atte T°: LOVERS OF FISH,—100 real YARMOUTH SCHOOL FOR GENERAL AND SCIENTIFIC Gallery, 22, Golden Square, London, where Catalogue LOATERS for 6s., package included ~ Mar! or whieh will be forwarded on application. 225 to all parts on receipt of penny postage stamps te rot Ome course of instructi rises all sound and —.— y Mrs. Many 'PARKES, Pu ablisher, é&c.; alio by her 3 dm referred) for I — 2 Address, Taomas Lxrris, Jun., liberal ейш ation, and the terms are moderate and inclusive, 5 — throughout ‘ne United K Fish Curer, Great Yarmout e pum Private pupils. Soils, Mincoal rals, and Manures А i oca PALE ALE.— "The salutary proper- STROLOGY. — Persons residing in ‘Lond С 1 ties LI belonging ‘to the Ales of Messrs. : cem se 8 can send any Address, Christian and Ted THE POTATO DISEASE PREVENTED and a s, have Wap indisputably vouched for by the bilo owing, and Age, in a letter containing 13 postage stamps, to Professor : Crop secured by following the Advertiser's system, by MELVILLE, Princes Road, Lambeth, London (the only Acrostic which he invariably secures ng Crops, free from Disease. 1 MD. | Astrolo ger E: in the universe), and they 4 = 1 1 e by return of His plan has been rope —— чайы. by many eK men. cO Gra FRS. | Ja 1 uri e E W. Yos 2. Surgeon. Post, spec "Att 8 on their names, in which thei wi nstruetions sent for 12 ps.—WiLLLIAM HortowaY, —.— ham, Ph. D, | Chris. к, Em Sq. Ls gen | be NAA gil. Drayton, near Abingdon, Berks. LENS маре, риев | th Тоту Davien Eat, burgeon: | Жу NOW THYSELF !—Professor `БВикхкїнвор con- СО ВР”, 8 HOTEL, 13 to 16, Manchester Street, Thomas Watson, M Ra эзоп Senior Snrgeo & | tinues to receive from individuals of every rank the F ы D meatier 1 1 Walk of the purra- George Budd MD Wm. М 4 п, E Surgeon, | most flattering riens — nials of his success in describing the — ^ pa L OW. Ayr, Чешеп will find every accom Marshall Hall. M.D, PRS. | Thos lad. eae CHARACTERS of Persons from their HANDWRITING, polnj- TI Benj. Travers, Esq., F.R.S. Баната C. ee ise, gut, rote mabe! dM rel Чай, whether good oc me's EINER, de, ALWAYS READY á n. Esa. Фр: Address by letter, stati * — Wa 13 V. . AND MOR MEME FOR Banfield Vivian, Esq, Surgeon. | James Hay — * Sq. * ist. . FOOD. Itis now being extensively used by all the large Pig James Heygate, M.D. F.R.8. Jobu Harrison, Sur geon. S TAMMERING. — А gentleman educated - in | the è ү S feeders in the kingdom, ls order that small consumers may test Fredk. Leman, Esq., Surgeon. тогос a. 17 Pepper, F.C. S., the merits of each, James May 2 Co. will send 1 qu of M.D A. C., E. rought und cP wrder pf 21 Geo. Fabian Evans, М.р, Themas 8 м. D. and the most — ed cases . м 4 d. Tema: mode: M beat sya B owt, рур Мон i и » 160, ormby D y including sacks. JD. Sir Chas. Clarke. References to pamona — — Children i inte D У dd — . pe The: d "UN et| house Address X. Y. B., 15, Melhourne-square, North Brix РАМА AORO xaT 3 эрер EN vid e, MID aon tablished 20 years, INDIAN у 0 PALL HARING pube 9 E PERFECT CURE OF STAMMERING heyy L ALL (late Harrin — rker ir vi the nie of у Janis Max & Co, Finsbury Wharf, City Road Rasi nd tee Paulie lo to the Рет muneudetion of ALLSOPP'S PALE | T; EFFECTED on a principle which is painless, perfect, and Del ^ ose in it 1s. 64. Aa, Condon., ino EM ү t re giren, pat dab um D manent. For testimonials, with persofal the Unigene for NM ey under phate. @Ssrs. sopp’s Pale Ale (in whic — er the Nobility, and me Univ: —— Alone dmn as from ) the brewery, and in 7 му, н Ouxd (formerly а at cd late very et ps BE LET, from Michaelmas last, with immediate P Prio ible condita oeil and now of 22 years’ p in 8 possession, the AES i now in the occupation of Colonel — — ; Pints, 5s. per doz.; half-pints, 3s. | — Eber's Library, Old Bond Street. Woob, at Littleton, C R and TWINING,'BEER MERCHANTS (L ATE | Yves IS BELIEVING. Д, p HAS D. IE SPECIMENS AAN PARKER), 51, PALL MALL, LONDON. 82 riculture.—To No blemen, Gentlemen. apt wall ү — 7 NS KC CE 1 spies ad numbers 1 8 RE UTFITS FOR INDIA. — Cadets, Assistant- | T tested "m итен af Lane Lond aud — ance X- Braces € à $, and others, are supplied with the 1 necessary Outfit be seen at Wokingham, Berksh es n, Er a i vest ta See и ог d Specimens — ойн for India а lesale prices; and lists of the articles required nother nearly 2 miles from it. mA LE 25 be forwardet à on applicatio on, by THRESHER & GLENNY, next atter майе to v as trom poor poor lend, tak en fom the x SOLD, A — i MYRTLES merset House oni SM TN in the usual w pris artificial oe nan, and 3 two ne Leave IGGOT'T's GATT LRIE BELT, without any fluid, Hn m under the direction of the P Patentee. — | 1^ nu Te * seen at 9, St. Mark's Place, F Fulham 2 te for the 0:9 isease. See the Trea Treatise, sent free, for | one Siteet, London. У - P. Pracorr, Medical Galvanist, 523 c, Oxford | А rear nder Pa meine, The Manga M кон о Bet ron Kx ds To WT x TUTTA OF, 30 Large CAME LULAS siste ar Е f NGE TRE the а method, assisted b tificial manure, is less 3 t with flower buds, and seven m eA T — 2 nos HUE SHIRTS.—Best quality, six for | to size. Swedes have likewise made the most — —.— condition; also, abo L9. pet splendid 40s. ; d qnality, six for 30s. Gentlemen a igen of | being 2 feet. in circumference all large, and increased in warm tod ume]. n any day лага оар attaining shirts in the the or Dest paor in xh ch th 5 y can be | weather 3 inches "X The p ер &c., — Dorking, i made, are solic 1 ORD'8 п BBR. — R mos unique, | 9 ina д 4 gena s raveliin ng 1000 m It * aud the only. perfect & fitting shirt m ^ Observer, — aa that the poo E heu — ADS this 25 чеш о MURSERYMEN, ДИР Nin x E rome in Co "y residents purchasin Meas neis iown are inim essi Boat i t Roc тоз! BE DISPOSED О J rst-rate Business requested to observe on the inte or of me nec теве the stam me К Моћ Равия in rows 3 feet — the lord wit 11 also be nà bove line, чуке years, with а Co “Forp's Eureka Shirts, 38, Poultry , Which none two heavy ero "x Cattle Cabbage, Peas, i gt annyally; in hot Shop, 4251 the pr: be taken ма? * compris ingb acres genuine). Illustrated price (uh 1 for er. | imde at tone r; and once prepared will of Land, with Ыы ping ene Pro 6 wishing to rement, and every particular, ы. ‘forwarded t free: | Tast 50 years. Жем is reif to оеспт, oo tly for pu isthe rus cange of its E of.— ‘on Ske perta terns to select fron of the new Registered Coloured | private gardens, where wth is desira ng ea — eee Z, on receipt of six stamps. Agents are pow being equal it. The produe | is so great that it wi 3 rentand.outlay, appointed in alltowns. Terms, &c., forwarded on XH ication. and also insure ar ve fund equal to a ee E — —.— ^ i PD D ry Yu siens — CHARD Fogp, 38, Poultry, London. Manufactory n ix years; а “all this effected by the mas 7 BE E SPOSE A, Ri T dut i menn he red a vlr mans - Me Wuxi by bis s system, ARN Comer, the CONTENTS or his d SMS and if taken p “saath be plants, dem wire- pees a А of 770 g! ы d asp bargain to the ind Be | Fore, pv lies. the liquid ma ase rst w waste, P 2 lash I been Мене 3 cated IMs E ae ne FACED эел poe: n 0 t reasona tot FED EI. Yi GES, ibe у: | 20 ерге ану a 4 fae by 15 DEL. 5 pave PULLETS and COCK ERGLS of the above breed, ib 4 ae JRONMONGERY qs MONA 09 | seated with regard to the Dices ана They have ened Cock bred by Сары Honey, sd prize Mens АррУ to - or exquisiteness of Ésta 9 Bright Stoves, wil “ina hae r —— — —— — meet eg Lippe e bronze eia armen nd to sots of Da bars, >. dás. to 51. 10з.; ditto, pin will insure a crop coc CHIN CHINA. ч eficial effect on the Apple Troe an Vine E r : Seok td wish rna p n E. 92 aed 3 ane — vill e #0 uble его nl ro E SOLD, at one-th third less than the usual Ча. егз from 22 ^s wi ch B tha er] in a penne let" Communications nxor cw an will shore = RW US pu IG fne pong birds. s н rth adi гиз 1 4i, 4s, | 1 d envelope, with the applicant's address, to де Atso fine young Silver P rish h etad, . a ‹ iem о sell at these ve charge ` | Patentee, — Wut 60, Queen's Row, Walworth, Surre į than the usual price.—Addi L. Y. Z, Post Office, W D ES E пеш and extent ofi purchases ies; дй Patented, England, Colonies, France, Belgium, dec. r4; PRIZE WHITE аз чё Сан Ain Ts vh From those pu ай сид. бй PNY this year been a-most successful Ex tor o varie ERIN Hu "Times, 14th November. pis COVERS AND HOT-WATER DISHES As it is nent LT S swor the pu numberless inquiries | of Fow wis, m t Bury ana xx in every ,in great ein ond of the newest and | which the to-has pradnegd, io give bition, and first a ax же, aia TU LLET y all БЫА. eU yt 65. t set of six; | further publicity to T —— a | to announce, in order that my has for disposal a few sp 1 5 * — м, — * right : Block Tin. ынк 3d. ie 2s. “of six; elegant modern bpian may be fairly and widely tested tor the Wheaticrops, Thave ыд heavily m е wags dl 8 бм. Min 578. 6d. the т, e ‘Metal, with o solved by so very many Solis intone. to чай а а model gf ex- trst Ded 8 Co npe rels, ne 8 mpor el Bire bet t silver-p ated cw 13s. to fid. the set: She held | ‘perimental trough upon my 7525 principle mingha A — va ta ada fe pee ү». а . F. Fated 101.40. in v podes dr- ighes, with and won —— u ly en DER Ш. This he forwarded x bites т the mere nominal Maldon, —— t s ipei E 10. "n 11 а Motal, 208,407 124. Б sas bs. „ this pil includes it of Mu registration, of — : D BRAC —— malty or permission hr the nse м опе trough; and also a ‘ . The s fo phle peated d free, with illustrations as om as published. variet i 5 40 from ra an manu- n" The . —.— may tenga p etaan himself with a үа trough апу Кы, t is epo Бы Brackets, Pendants, and 4 „ ex E for novelty, v; of fan an alled asgort- ассо the experimental tron Té Did ананар of эй PTT bine, Spanish, ment. They ET E , at s зулай ota To many inquiries ries whether o —— эша ted principle would not t together Be MA phere т hich have зле, E make м» Ironmongery Esta- | Wheat be likely to run to Lans wer, pomost cally; — — peer gd AME in the „ Figs |) Arenen other experiments, fried Peas in very poor: 4н, RTS sage Sook welt Daneel AME ы ү ыы months, whilst ilst | Mr Дет E ax MORRIS will э, ND 1 ,quality, sown i 4 (am и шь з eoim РАР nt e — let e нча parie ese Tat ot of 12 ЖА — se inued wo № ey A 1 BD LBS, em .LMERS MAG and other LAMPS, CAMPHINE, yield ahont half the reduce, 1 v "inest Double and — е Hyacinths, | ae SOLAR, and MODERA RATEUR. LAMPS, with 215 ута А Аре don erop will te mych esr, p rae ad Anemones es € 8 5 nowdrops, Ramunen : ce greater in quantity, @ Gladiol a Hite нашы кырсык ы gence tol Aor pte 2 cama Mu MEET TES e selected. ed. Gale Baker B. t the Sta 49 e e the rig Sa g pine Ae CA ЭР Seld pee т Palmer's Patent Caudles, m. P notice 9 Wc th the he comparison under P 3 —— D OTHERS. n. — afa t Pa ^ GENTLEMEN, Single or double wieks ... . X. rim [ШЕ YN ay phere dst hal half з kien Dr. m. „абыс PROTHERVE anp MORKIS are Mid. size, 3 wicks . issu v Met Тере 1 ES Imu rger in the show. instructed by Mr. Tenet, to Sell RJA etg 2 е ums, 3 ог 4 wicks зы like to ibited wi earth 1 e їл; ак 1 Maida Vale, Edgeware Road, Paddingto iglish inl Camphine, in sealed cans 65. per gallon, weighed with vim nr: other will t best eo the 1853, at 11 o'elock, in consequence’ o he Tan Wiuiax S. as TEN LARGE SHOW ROOMS (all | he Pamphlet | 10 тамен ring 1 wherein I wi gir being Jet fo for bald lding, the whole of the Greenhouse communicati och of the shop oo Leolely fo show at large upon the simp ° y mode at Any made Inthe Т арчын appli- rip de of 2000 Fancy and other Geraniums, Callas, f of ^ 400 d abvier, Fai ев, in р NI 1 IRON MONGERY (including | tm this үрөөн per — of ense, фей igi ma € fours POETEN niies ani 3-light Boxes; a useful . топ and | objeetionab ce fair tri contin er, Plated and Ja bot apital Counter Dr. anyone, to mbril Cart; a quantity of Flooring Boards, ; asily and б рана 9 —À ИРА Nt: = m оо | — Bretton gri AL а ihe Sal Iron Roller, Ts TY stalog i eee 60, Queen's en | effects.— ун ан na came бо Malogues, with ings sent (per тж The money th éd. each (re on the premises of the prin- ad for every аг not approy roved of, B.—This system у Lender manure in the ас уналаа London, and Se aie Auctioneers, h American 2,99, Oxford Stree f SATA pan: BUM Nos. 1 and Kin dom pot require immense quantities of artificial for M pa Newman Street : 4847 7 e — 5 = } » col —.— where it is а Nursery, Leytonstone, Essex. 784 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. THE FLORIST, FRUITIST, AND GARDEN MISCELLANY. AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY PERIODICAL. PRICE ONE SHILLING. THE FLORICULTURAL PART BY CHARLES TURNER, ROYAL ei SLOUGH.—THE HORTICULTURAL PART BY JouHN.SPENCER, Bowoo ILTS. With Illustrated Descriptive Lists of Fruits by J. Рош, of the b Gardens, Frogmore, assisted by the most Eminent Praetical Writers, r and Professional. To those not already Subscribers an excellent opportunity offers of commencing with the New Year. Volumes for 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, and 1853, can be had ofthe Publishers. The First Volume is out of print, SCALE OF TERMS FOR ADVERTISING, Whole Pare — retest) pria ad 175. 6d.; Quarter of a Page, 9s.; Seven lines, 5s.; Per line es fag a Seven, 8d. TUSES S IN.—No te xceeding Eight Pages, 17. 1s.; over that quantity, 17. 5 *,* Advertisers are rüste dd Pact to forward their Advertisments to the Publishers by the 23d of the. Month, and Bills by the 25th. Back Numbers and LONDON: CHAPMAN AND HALL, 193, PICCADILLY. (Dec. 3, UNCH'S ALMANACK FOR 1854 3 А P FOR PU UBLICATION x NEARLY d 44. ce 3d., Office, 85, Fleet Street à d aia n all — & Nevsxend In D December will be published, ro ice 3d., stam stamped 4j ANOTHER ROUND 0 TORIES BY” 5 — THE Being the р RDS,“ C And cortaining the Office E ISTMAS of | ondueted by CHARLES S DICK ENS ow | ew amount of One regular umber and | 3, Онна Street, North, — 2 and sold 2 Hali, ооКкве! and эы үүө Sold. мш SSAYS ON AGRICULTURE, TEOMAS GISBORNE, [o of хоад Lodge, 8 Rs the lx I. Catte and Sheep cient A IT. Agricultural Drainage 1v. Hie CNN JoH RRAY, Albemarle Street, ha NEW EDITION OF T sr NEL CREEN 80958 v ON T ^: the First of — and to be had of every ой Or, Bookseller and Nurseryman: “of the Tried Kingdom, NATIONAL GARDEN ALMANACK, "HORTIGUUTURAT TRADE. DIRECTORY FOR 1854. EDWAR ft By JOHN * [I Hon. Seeretaty of f the National Florienltural Society ролин essen ee and — Provincial Exhibitions! 1 President of the Stoke Newington Chrysan nthemum mnected with the principal Horticultural Societies of England. Chronicle ; лвл Censor at Chiswick, Regent’s Society; and in Committee or as A Work 4 bs fe Lists of Ше Nurserymen, Seedsmen, and Florists, and РЕЯ many hundred names not to be foan y Hor ral work extant, with at least 500 corrections of self- evident blunders to be found in those vague lists attetapted 57 other one mohon 95 us. London Trade List must be pronounced perfection, ^ The Trish and Scotch The j ase aber ооа. The American solely and exclusiv: n our own, of which it will pro unoed e have indeed “ gone ahead." he 5 — © сезүү тй more than 2000 Dixi 17 * e and forming the most elaborate Trade Directory ever offered to the нка and Floricultaral public, Alphabetically. т, HOP Shee! PAP iret і E at E ONE SHILLING. she Lists of New Flowers and Plants are of a character, and by such ee —.— rities, which must prevent the possibility i Direetions, separately and — ély, ema’ leading cultivators of the day. Much space i to. Нашат Seer to which is added N es of Secretaries — promoters of 1 in NOM therewith ore, our a summary not only of the leading bu very no iiie by prepayment only, when. they will be delivered at any Office or Wholesale Seed House in Lond HAPMAN AND HALL, - PICCADILLY, LONDON. ALMANACK FOR AGRICULTURISTS AND COUNTRY y is Published. TLEMEN. SUPPLEMENT TO THE ‘HORTICULTURAL T OORE’S ДаР IMPROVED. AND FARMER and COUN- | 1111 ENLARGED; or, es 1 CALENDAR for 1 ies cv d fo gent ене, and all u price 2d., free b: You OMPARATIVE TABLES OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH MEASURES, WEIGHTS, &c., Reprinted from the Gardeners’ Chronicle and Agri cultural Gazette. anack now contains а NI ar Pare nes FOR 1 Price 6d. CoxTAINING— des the usual Ev eg fall Account of ger of Length - French Measures of Capa- ng and ao Astronomical Phenomena of the Year— Measure ? for a em The Stamp Duties—Summary of the Alterations in the Law— cu Measure Do. Taxes and Tariff affecting. the Farmer and Country Resident old Frene Weightse duced to Cab Regulations and other Miscellaneous Information. Measures n for Liquid EBD, D ион London: Published for the . of Stationers by Joser | and Dry Substances GREENHILL, at their Hall, Ludgate Stre Weights у Tt! VEM 1 Tables. J M 5. 1 Welli t St t. Covent Garden T GARDENERS" АТМАМАСК. С — 1 75 Price 13. user ev eee ың уы at poma ORCHIDACEA. Pert i. Professor Of willch’ vert emitted DLEY, Contaii the conclus f EPIDENDRUM, ts of an Almanaek, some of whi last year, ibus. is a detail of the 3 ng Instructions and Insects found in each Month Lists of the best Florists’ Flowers —Tables to the Cultivators of the Soi taining con нан PINELIA, Lem Troti corii COCHLIODA, 1 ACAMPE, VAN DA, LUI Third Editio ey er =e price 5s. 6d., С S: Published for the Company of Stationers уон | ie U Е; A L HE M I S T R 1. gato B ; WARD SOLEY, F. R. S., F. L. S., F. G. S., Honora au án efthe Royal АЕНДА Society of England peri if ig Chemistry to the Horticultural Society of poems 7 in the Hon. E. I. Co/s Military Sem at' ар be, ari * cing MATTHEWS, 5, Upper Wellington Street, Covent Garden, Chane а е N d : ow ready, in Зуо, viti qbus a and Dia, EE-LIFTER ; or,a New Method Ты inting Forest Trees. B Colonel GE Second реу үз, { Mx M n: LONGMAN, Brown, Green, & Lonomans, | i Just DE in post 8vo, with Four coloured Pio Sig AMBLES ix SEARCH оғ SPORT Dy the tom FRANCE, ITALY, and RUSSIA ; FERDINAND ST. JOHN. London: LONGMAN, Brown, GREEN, & “ona а Just published, іп One Volume, square crown illast witha Por ue t of Lord Sefton, and Four other Line E price 1 oth, ORSEMANSHIP ; - Managing a Horse, ш n or, the Art of- idi aad ‘adaptea for the Guidance ua d'i ield: with Instruction — een Colts and Young Horses. Ca N, late of the 4th Light Dragoons. Dedicated to the Earl of шан, BROWN, GREEN, and c { п Опе —— 9$ Portraits M стек в Е &с, үт on nd a Frontispi ngraved on Steel, pri dines, HE GREYHO UND: Being a Teniss a of Breeding, е. and Train idi ay STONEHENGE, ] : LONGMAN; DROWN, баа & pager aff | ‚ Packets — distribution. — the Nursery Trade to their e and friends may be had at — foi «50; 1 for 24, — 105. [^r fori 12, the QUEEN, contains Ур Thousand of Vol. I. irn pey publishing priede tt AT: t regularity to all parts of the World, e General Newspaper Agents, 11, Serle Street, WSPAPERS, BOOKS, PERIODICAL forwarded with punctuality, under the тоон ostal ments, to all parts, by STREET, Ввотневѕ, 11, $ Lin coln’ s Inn. Q TREET BROTHERS, 11, Serle Inn A supply: Stationery, "Account Books, E &c., to Commercial Establishments on most moderate ADVERT A TH ISEMEN Sr is d Serle Street, Lincoln's would ~ apiy a Li Ir reden rae Thei ; vertisements Inserted in the Tout London and == у, price One Shilling, ja A oe date NATIONAL ors OBE La ил» Nò. ЕСЕМВ BER! ING TENTI \ e | d. Our National Gal uae ite 6. verbial ii | Y 8 Л Aa Wallachia and Moldavia. 7. The In ng | 4 rise National Drama. Concluded. 1 4, Kaiserswerth and de Pro-| 8. Discovery of Ar r 5. The Well of Clisson: Magazines. | о. No eme oe a rl aiitem Ho MA e que Y REVIEW, Med for] N ERVOUS. VAT ; a: 8 October, 1s,; the set for P ен epee 47 EE om WORK Ic р сябро Hv T ay, Wee ч. ` — e e e eure of ath a Member $ n 8yo, pri Illustrations, of the Royal College of Physicians, 1e ndon peek E’S ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF AE Avrorr & aternoster Row. IC POULTRY. Edited by MARTIN Dovr th CKSTONE'S COMMENTARIES. j ons, in Colours, from Desi Wii) X Just etd price 31, cloth y The December Part contains the Malay, Javan, tern Blackstone E'S COMMENTARIES, 23d "ry я не (е tra. : eae oes Numbers 27 the Alterations =e o the end —— ntai " ult did inm 2 —— Fowl калеа (6. &17 V iet): By JAMES. STEW. — Esq., Price 1s, y separately. о; АЫ Kdition to. be, onal seyasstoly, ион е na Sarat ро & Co., Farringdon Street, THE PRINCIPLES OF THE LAW. OF 1 1 — price Sixpence, PRESENT — j] 8 THE RUSSO- ONSEQUENCES To | TURK SH WAR, гуч а E du WORLD. De вус Coenen: ondon: GEORGE ROUTLEDGE „ Farringdon Street, all cremains nt " res? AND са PROPERTY; —— the — e of — or Seco lackstone. Questions are appended to eac Chapter — в and Norton, Bell Yard. CET price 10s., bound in loch, [ANAGEMENT AND DISORDERS IL em- HILDHOOD. A Treatise ON One Shilling, on b g Man gelbe the Month, Nursing, Food, Weaning, С^ TIVATION OF THE VINE I. РОТ | МУМ ME и та эр ор Үш. 4 ) 1 R. 8 Аай, Mothers, approved Prescriptions for Children’s Complaints, &с fe ELPHINSTONE, Gardener to hafto y T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., Member tree mye al College o of Surgeons of Engla | a| M 'INTOSH'S ‘BOOK Part XIV., adm i VERE us t the Office, "T Е | CK W OO Ds AGA Z1NE B No. олн ir ese T1 "n" National A te avards. he Nareoties we Indulge in.— Rapping the Question. OF i PLANTING—PRUNING AND — With descriptive Lists of the LOS varieties of PROFESSOR JOHNSTON'S CHEMIS 1K MMON LIFE. No. I, Tue Am we-BRearak) ^ А 3 1 * Prospeetuses may be be had ‘of all LISON'S HISTORY [s PEOPLES en Part V то ж їп 44 2 OF. WIxrau Brackwoop & 50% Sold by all Booksellers a and New! an important subject, Titten in a clear and interesting manner, and the Author | 1 practical изденет: p People 80 ют fail in this | exhibits, — in his previous works, e judgment and caution.” 1, that we can hardly have h informa- | — Medical Circular. pursued fice wi vee ars success- London: Published by Stwekrx, MARSHALL, & Co., Stationers’ 2 Court; and m & Co,, 85, Quem Street, Cheapside, Sold by to speak des such а subject; all Booksellers hid work -46: the BY the same Author, lately 1 кнын Edition, abend 0 bee i with Additions, price 16s. i N MODERN 9. MEDICIN E. А 3 r, after TE ? Medical Guide y Families, a arid E shtai тезше aye "By none | hein eo vell | is fa the best. — m nd san — nire sg a little shilling volame, entied СА Treaties Eois Dr. Graham's^ ess ond eom August, 185: 1853. og. bel f the Vine in Pots“ uestionably the best in the langusge.”— ARTHUR HALL, ViRTUE, and Co., 25, Paternoster Row. i Lien F Times. [i by 1 — — резе, ree both in the Printed Parish o THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 50.—1853.] SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. [Price 6d. INDEX. PELARGONIUNS, зрна ара .794 2 1 Soclety ... EI b TO ADVERTISERS. ЧЕН V enr WOOD to iniorm the e publie and America, СТЕ uw of assessments 1996 е е, that having an nd nse stock Kr —— — on.... 787 ee des . Su x ADVERTISEMENT. DUTY being repealed, | and FANCY GERANIUMS — «t 80,000 in — Apples, Market garden assessments . 789 а M UM s E — GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE | exclusive of Scarlets, g almost e Mildew, Vine 55056-86 700.6 зн Д "hat they hay mary charge for each | cultiva Me е is enabled to offer them t ces must у, news from .. Monksbood — ine Затен оте t by 1a 645 the 1 of duty taken off by the tion. His Advertisement in the Gardeners’ Chronicle — А ла New South Wales, news from /90 a T ment, — the oth it 12th inst. — be referred to for the names and Calendar, horticultural New York, wages at 790 a 7 of GARDENERS and BAILIFFS OUT OF PLACE, of — таби of his stock, АП applications and orders will = agricult Sok shin ingle — tee 89 87192 e | of not of not more than four lines in length, 1s. 6d. each. | — — a 1 Pan pon En Ir — — су LO —— е Floral irsery, Acton Road, Turnham Green, Middlesex. th t ^. 791 6 F OR hime and butter - dtr; 1297 4 ESSRS. PLATZ AND ON, Seep Growers, ps RESENT SOWING, Бана. ** Ги е Erfurt, V pe intimate that their — ne of Flower ILLI HAMILTON. EEDSMAN, &Ke., 4], D 94 and Vegetable Seeds mag be had on application to their agent, Margaret Street, Cavondish Square (first door from Regent Selago diei deu tm c r. ROBERT Kennepy, Bedford Conservato ory, Covent t Gan den. | Street), London, begs to announce — he has got in his Stock of Shee s Shed feeding ra BAERS PEAS PRANS and © seeds present sowing. Statistics; agricultural. 50 a—795 а uq BOURSAULT ROSES. —Strong plants | 1 о begs to hat he ory still on hand a variety of Treetransplanter, M'Glashen's 739 6 a. this desirable rey variety for planting n Bg BULBOUS ROOTS. for those who have not already planted. Vine mildew sess on. ir 8, &c., at the follow р plas be. pe GLASS DISHES, with Hyacinths growing in Moss, and j agi aes, gardeners? New York 7 me 100; small ditto, 25s. ; under 50, 6s. and B. pd "| are easily transmitted to the country, 5s. and ТУ. 64. each, 1 733 Werkes in Ireland. C. G. Wirkixsox, Western Rose Nursery, atag — London. | advantages of these D. that they require no trouble, and Art of, rev..... 791 a | Worms, cure for ..,..........- 75 e are "mcd А mh Priced TIGRIDIA CONCHIFLORA.— The roots сай | „77: Ме Déteriptive atalogues containing a list of ... & Sox's Advertisement of | A be supplied at 15. рег 100, Tho usual diount to the Trade RATIONE and PIG * — e HOR ii > БҮТ TREES, Ornamental Trees and Sa See ad Dec, 3d, for “ Rhodo- UELL & Со, al Nursery, Great Yarmouth. &c., ad. st free for t 4 «uk tamps. — T Kinds in pots; 3s, Б Catalogue of Fl Flower ‘Vegeta le Seeds, Greenhouse Pi 4.5 === PLANTERS. от — 1 . — A ir blis ав usual у in January. — Address, 41, _ THIRD APPLICATION.—JANUARY ELECTION, 1854. Ou AND co? s ogue of Rare and Hardy | M treet, Cavendish Square, London. | HE ROY DENERS’ BENEV Hardy Ornamental Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, } INSTITUT ME THE SUBSCRIBERS MEET нолае y &c. is now ready, and will И be forwented free Rows CHEAP EXE ROR SENG, Red Cedars, and Interest are m solicited in fav: pare JOR NB гага — on application -—Royal Nursery, Great Yarm risen te o Аби — ГЕ N. 7 — three y ee р its. ее үт : бте: ым ү hice. n Vis ‘atc hay Sian anv, NOBLE’S CATALOGUE f. for the will all remove safely, and are well adapted for filling up planta- to che late Rev. B Odoper r, of Yetminstr Dorset, upwards of 30 present season is Now y, and may beh — re tions m for blinds.—Particulars and Prices be ears ; sine years to the late W G Esq., Compton A selection from M , as a detailed advertisement in t| х, 4, Great Russell Street, € ovent Garden House, years t — pe A pag ae der Hood, Cardeners Chronicle, of Saturday, Sept. 10th, to which — S e e e тауу те , ge Bart.; -—S o his late employer, the Rev. J. | Tespectfully refer Dian bu ayers. Tt contains many new and choice | aus end MELPAUM, NURSERY MAS, Жени, И, en a of bof Ryme, Dorset. да — Че highest cha- | Plants.—The Nursery, Bagshot, Surrey, Dec. 1 = " d, begs to ur n — . € rought a of eleven children in > * 0 ear — bility. eme had a gent vw a Md ndi in his ENDLE'S NEW SEED pU reme, will "i | OAKS also a quan it of fino TRA NTED OA — 5 with the death в wife, and having — —— support 1 ised, But it is feet. Prices v very жар гад, Ж у be obtained on — a daughter (a widow) -— ber 57 — gone, and lo is now years, his | now in the Press, and re еа еда. in a short time, де" , See ag вау v Ыр age | notice of which will be HARLES DALY лхр SON — HORNS Turner, Royal Nursery, ‘slough Coker Court, Yeovil, Som 8q., А WILLIAM E. RENDLE Ete Leg АР DOUBLE LILY OF THE i umerous begs , gentry, &c., that he has a "tit - Toots of the above beautifu “ornament for the drawing-roo: of, one dozen of which will * sent oe to any ny part of the, United Ki Kingdom on receipt of nny postage stamps. J. Rem, Monkton Nursery, Ryde, Isle of Wight. LYHOCKS d 1853. J cs now с > SON 0 that they lants of the бот — HOLLY- ned 1 bien wi Бе foun of Haver, 10s, 64. Admir- SACR "Duke of Rutland, 75. 64. ; ree for 215. , r description of the above see А бео which may be had purus to CHATER — — e 5 UPERB DOUBLE HOLLYH VLAM CHATER has now —— a ‘tien p Stock of 1 ä of all бе. eating. sorts. td and descripti. ral Lis Iso contains duis 9 . their culture, “with obe observations on e. exhibition: of Hollyhoeks dins and HM ee had ge in E i der 16 10. ЛИЛЛАМ Р E. RENDLE aib. AND 85. шв jd CHANTS, and From the kinds of Garden and A Seed Catalogue will be fatty early in December. EW EARLY PEAS, EARLY DUTCH HORN FORCING CARROT, mea ce RADISH, and required for ea: i rand S NONPAREIL, textes iid EARLY, EARLY EMPEROR, and all the best PEAS, can now be h Apply to Wt. E. RENDLE & Ct 888d Ме ercha МЕ Кеө] WAITE’S NEW EARLY РЕА. DANIEL | O ROURK E.— The earliest and best Pea il All kinds of SEEDS * ah purposes can be had immediately ; 34 and general orders тури in rotation as erchan Pipe umm OBERT M. yet to intimate hi ces, kiadi ТА real, - — арй 5 SHRUBS. ‚ NEW Ex * and FLOWERS w ready, а had on application. CHOICE DUTCH e Princes Street. Edge sery, Edinburgh, Dec NurseryMan, Woking, &onth. Wes tern EORGE qmi on EARLY vr ser, M at 145, all RUBS cheap. IRISH YEWS, 65, ов а prices, sent free.—Colerom, Dec. 1 T 2 — ——p—p —— NE ип WHITE THORN N 0 OF lanted ; ces ede cm Le. is t | tate good UA. inl will be voll on reasonable terms.— DER, Nurseryman and Seedsman, Horn- h Te and IE = Apply to ANDERSON aud castle, Lincolnshire ER bere t say that his DESCRIP- TIVE CA 5 of E pow СО FERS, ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS, IT EST TREES, &c., may be had Dren enclosin ins Гез ight yin 12 to — eb 42s.per 100.—SPRUCE t, 6s. pe —LAURUSTINUS, you ane 30s. per yx piy to Ыы; ae R. Cant, St. John's ursery, к уне ORNWELL’S a , RASPBERRY.— Canes of the abo GEORGE CORNWELL, , * Gardener, * "Ben per othe. ‘The usual allow: the trade. Post-office orders made payable at Barnet. N G. B. wishes to call pa ar attention to his fine Stock of GREEN and WEEPING "HOLLIES, коп 1 to 12 feet high. G. B. has supplied the Ameri 2 ха ха Royal Botanic Gardens, Regent’s rw cma American Nursery, Windlesham, a six miles from Staines Station, bide med Railway, where Auge may be o Ne агч que about Teo ges South- Western ned. AMERICAN PLA E Abad WATERER gs to that his ALOGUE of RHODODENI DRONS, AZALEAS; TS, Ko., is now published, and may be [эсте of cultivation merican Nursery, Bagshot, Surrey, e 88 — estern i kal Railway, and 3 miles from Blackwater, South- Eas HA 5 anp CUMMINS beg to ап that they have just received an importation, in good condition, | of Acorns, of — — four following varieties, of American Oaks which they offer a Per bushel. Per peck. Per quart. Quercus alba et 2:26s.0R.... 8504... da. „ Banisteri s 45s. 0d. >... 13s „ -Obtusiloba .., 35s. Od. 1 ds s.. eee s.. m m = d Tavistock Row, Covent Garden, London.—Dec. 10. vee € to J. 8. WAITE, Seed —— 181, High Holborn, 12 E Јат OHN TERER has to in any quantities E ТОГУ 8 de uu are of fine саа and 3 h blooming s for- on eo or ват buds for Forcing. Жы эл» , aurantia, pontica, p. alba, p. multifiora, Ghent Azaleas — latifolia, myrtifolia and superio — nes а" гана 0,; Rhodo- American Nursery, Bagshot, Surrey. Соссіпеа, с. major, Taylor's Red, Nosegay, 200 seeds. SUPERB HOLLYHOC AND PERPETUAL ROSES. B. BIRCHAM, Hele nham y, Bungay, ——— * Suffolk, begs to state that he has parm healthy plants | of most of Ше leading kinds of «00 yhoc * lished in in vet Lid 7 selection ^ left to R. B. = :—12 first- , 90s. to 40s. ; show flowers, 15. without names, 65 per from the best kinds, at aas aic iur ROSES. beds or borders (or for pot ае —— the — - nds in — 9s. to ar perdozen. Strong dwarf p Roses, 6s. to to 9s. ozen. Carri age pai paid o London, and plants added to compensate for yal sP n, are ШЫ, а 1 this establishment. na i ALSAM seer IMPROVED. ney 400 testi- prove GixxxY's Improved Balsam Seed to be the best that has bon тас The six classes im sealed dede э 97 stamps; a packet of mixed, 13 stamps.—420, Strand. BAKER'S; FOUNTAINS, PHEASANTRY, BEAUFORT STREET, KING'S ROAD, — ESSRS. BAKER ean FOU 1 ne a econ most wor lt effici ug —— —— à OCKWORK, O ORNAMENTAL гы, WATERFALLS, ' "FOUNTAINS RUSTIC. ООВ Au — undertaken on & large or small le ING | scale by Mr. — —ę— for y part of the м AUSTIC TILE PAVEMENTS. per post their NEW BOOK ENCAU М — prices), adapting this durable, OF DESIGNS with most : economical, and decorati С ELS Ralle са Ог vatori У? ahs, and every | description of modern and — Bu à Benthall Works, near — у НАЦ SLATE WORKS, ISLEWORTH, MIDDLESI '"DWARD BECK manufactures in Slate a variety of articles for Horticultural purposes, all of which may agis n Cottage, on application to the Gardener. Sante. se ted. d Priced lists of plant tubs and boxes forwarded on application. aries Dou. Patronised by the Royal Horticultural Society, the Е Ls Zoologie: вау ‘by his Grace the Duke of aimag peines at 8 ouse, many pu rs of first class Horticultural | e rom — of insects and — teats. To be had required length, Wo = 2y at 1s. 64. per yard run, of E. T. ARCHER, C Oxford - qu aie ae e it Royal wae Wandsworth, Surrey. ssor Lindley "86 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, ae ^ а — = FULLER’S EARTH MEREN | OR SALE, A PURE-BRED Si SHORTHQREL. | з ant LODGE, REIGATE, SURE Y HER ROYAL i ae TENTH DUKE OF YOREH (11898), 1 (3 EVER GER asp HYNAM ж p inform the B | by ted bate ue eei (10166), dam (Songie ret 1 Jobil jan Ge " Gard , vursery en, 575 MAJESTY’S A LETTERS PATENT | | Prince Edward (2462), gr. gr. g. d СО ү (Sansie | th) T and Seedsmen, that they are prepared to supply them with the к Pe MOD gr. gr. gr. g. ав - = Prünne nel (659) к ) by Sultan | REIGATE SILVER SAND, wh - M known à its super + EF Middleton (1280), в r. gr. g. Yd 55 -E Erg day i whiteness and fine quality, and is much used in the Propaga ion n | (63 (531), &c. а е рае Mr. AR (rO) OF Peg and Gro wth of Gr eenhouse Plan : DENCH, PATENT HOTHOUSE WORKS, | E" Richmond: h idus эш, where the Bull may we Oum, Tt will be sent in fine bag d deli of the Railway ә KING's ROAD n Brother to e above, — on the 15th of Ав Carriers ог Wharfs їп 2 in not los zu han one ton lots of | ATENT HOTHOUSES and пав. Glass at 18, за, „per | I Poe pte enlars Ei of Mr. Moscrort, 7да 106,185, 90 bushels to the ton, at 27. рег ton. Parties requiring lots of foot super., which are superior to all others for H or chive: where "т Bull may be scen.— Boch аге + Reder four tons and upwards can have the Sand wives cape. or in and if known would supersede all others. А Range of Hotes and | | Sale, but one only will be sold.—U plea: itham Offered fo — haie E IN ALL Ee 4 ^e + * A ater Apparatus, was erected by E. D. for E. L. Betts, Esq — " Dee, 10. ae ies Hall, Kent. Mr. J. Frost, head gardener, has odi IMPORTANT TO PO - | their efieioney by their produce at the Royal Botanic Gardens, урген, SALE.—Imported FOWL | Regent’s Park, June 8, and Chiswick June 11, The editor of the wo Hens, Chronicle says: Beautiful examples of Biack Ham- | June, not an egg or fow as urgh, large both in AR and berry, and as black as Sloes, | for a distinct breed, at a show open to all Engla ved the are as great a a awarded them S Gardeners “Chr onicle, J — 18th, he They are parted with for want of room to keep red were pucr, red the best shown at Regent's Park duri cheap at the price, 20“. ikewi e season, and the Houses are as superior for the growth p, (Labrador), that took first pri —— Dg | else in санне 1 5 has been fully proved, and | lay. Price 5/.— Direct Alpha, E. Reynolds, News- E w [a c — — r 1135 7999 gana "ИШТЕТ l| t j mm. 15 m MR ES s HM EISE HAT Eod n LI LT. fi "us du HOUI DOT 8 HEU MU mr jj Е ЖЕН E o., erected, and in full modern improvements, so ‘that a lady or gentleman can leid E description of adapted for 2 ТЕ Е Т uii Li Plans, Models, and Estimates of Horticultural Buildings; also — of Plants, Vines, Seeds, &c., forwarded on application. J. WEEKS & Co., King's Road, Chelsea, London. aper ger Houses and the Portabie Model Model Gardeners or Emigrants. Plans and prier mer doas application to Bisnor & Co, City Road, London, "HORTICULTURAL „BUILDING AND HEATING BY ША dae THE —— — — WITH боор ATN, MATERIALS AND WORRMANSHIP, ЕЕЕ A few се CAMELLIA and ORANGE TREES — 1 4 Vecchi pati йеша: they tensiv d for the nobility and gentry | Street, Oxford Street, London. = arts of the kin 5 атт а NATI WIT 11891 PUT TY. Aron and Glass alone. OLDEN SPANGLED HAMBURG E. D. has Roofed m pro Baths and no ЭЙТ Endell Street, | Amateur is desirou ing a on. this ЖЛ hers are in Patent Sashes for the above breed, for which he would exchange one of Peach Walls Pi Pig . per s Sm Heating by Hot- | which has obtained a prize, or chin, o. ў water, on the most practical principles, and e the best mate- Cockerel.— Address n s used. Printed Price List sent on applicatio | GLASS FOR CONSERVA — — | HINA FOWLS.—For Sale, a Cock and He PIT FRAMES, | variety, price 71. 7s.; also a Cock and three Hens ol AMES PHILLIPS anp Co. pA the pleasure to variety, so justly celebrated for their — ppi hand their pom 8 of Glass for Cash :— | exce — laying prope of B HEET SQUARES, CROWN SQUAR Fowls at a low price. rim to Mrs. этермиз, i Е | Boxes of 100 feet. In Boxes of 100 fect Middlesex aes, e 2 Mrs S. is willing to dispose of her Р, i | yay 6 by 4 Pis „„ d E 8 % onsisting of -— fie Cochin — инат i ОЛБО а-в together with od Fowl Houses, and a ME i 0 0 14 0| work, for 50 — ave ‘BRE: tn | | сао and 64 by 4 d is T * is TÉ dn 51 ane 2 LIII LIII 8 ” e ” 2 rin = RU „14 by 10 Larger Sizes, not exceeding 40 inches long. 16 oz. from gd. to 30d. per s — * to Size. 21 oz d. to 23 "s or 26 oz. ; Squares for Orehard n Mr. Rivers’ plan, js 15, 2 ME J. C. —— — 13, and 30 by 12 2 on hand. ga = Sheet- i 38, Ki Glass, a ut 40 b. y 90, 16 oz. to the foot, 27. 28. per Case of 200 fee ў : ilk c Nen un and Bee Glasses, Cucumber Tubes, 12 o'clock precisely, kn зносе ое int Lactometers, Lord Camay Milk Syphons, * — and ie of First Class Buff Cochins, and se ze ee Wasp — ‘ora Shad Crow m and Orna ass, Shades sui s by pipaa a Orname ents, F es, an a — з Warehouse, 116, орца Street STEVENS, 38, King Street, Covent G , London eee BRAHMA POOTRA GLASS FOR CONSERUATORIE. GREENHOUSES, ME S. J. T STEVENS „J. E 2s ime ELLINGS, ETC THAN ONE Hoxprep Y NES HOMAS MILLINGTON requests attention to his STOCK OF PO present. prices of 1 25 eee e H Squares under 6 cu FOWLS 27 y 4 aud 64 d 4 © x р * Poultry Amate „ 7 by 5 and 73 by 54 13 6 E: , 12 Bra өэ Жр баз ауе. ee eee Mr. Sheehan from h „ 9 by 7 and 10 by 18 0 E aib" THE — 12 Ma — a 15 bdo v | 6200750 cases at 42s. „ and 300 feet ease 63s., in large sheets. ripe ORISTS, AND Boxes pne 1s. extra рег 100 feet, and the same allowed if, _ TO GENTLEMEN, FL , returned free of all charge, ESSRS. PROTHEROE AND M HARTLEY'S PATENT ROUGH PLATE GLASS, Fern ry Auction, at the Mart, Bartholomew Shades, Siriking Glasses, Milk-pans, Bee Glasses, Cucumber | December 16, at 12 o'clock, a first-el Tubes, Sheet and Rough Plate Glass Tiles, Wasp Traps; Plate, ROLES “conning of the finest Double and Sin — Plate, Crown -— et DD haan a x every —— ess Narcissus, Jonquils, “Anemones, quality, and Orn - Glas coloured; pure | Ranunculuses, Gladiolus, &с.; also 4 oe white Shades for O Crystal үөү м "Pictures | Standar Ornamental 1 ^K Ware MÀ — -Bishopsgate Street Without—same side as wel with bloom buds, Ke "Rats Pi Eastern Counties Railway d 2 mmn — — FOR CONSERVATORIES, " 05 Н ETLeY AND CO. supply 16-07. SHEET ‘GLASS, | To ae te NURSERYMEN, м of British Manufacture, at prices varying from 2d. to ва. oe RÜTHERUE - AND. vein per square foot, for the usual sizes required, many thousand feet at, Mr. Turner to Sell by: 4 of which are kept ready packed for immediate delivery. mises, Naida V are ы өст», sts of Prices and Estimates roce on application, PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK CR S8, GLA DES, Go, 8, Soho Square Rr Tu mbril Cart first Satu de = ee r the Erection dr Brick С па fechas pm viewed: d Prevention of 4a. miu ва. 6d. еасһ h (returnable to purch cach) Price of the M KOT rina LT cipal Seedsmen in * — 6d.— Address Jon Jones and Co., Patent Works, Sb — Nursery. Levtonstone, Pia Agent, Mr. F. HAINES, 22. Lime Street, City. | FORD abt iet : | = ВЕ LET, Five Acres of Good Land, with a honse | M R. 1 it, I Peltham . ин for a Florist or | from" Market Gardene r particulars apply to 5, King-street, | by Public | GLASSES, GLASS MILK PANS, OA GLASS, (esa ENT WINDOW GLASS, asers), on ‘the p bring Auction, on ТН. | Covent G arden | the young and valuable NUR i orest Tree men NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS, ^ oniferone and e BE DISPOSED OF, on most moderate terms, Lot Greenhouse and B LANTS of FOUR G GREENHOUSES and .ome the tank system Pits, with the use of them for the plants until July, rent free; and sad general Stock in Trade for another year if required, for the small sum of 10“. Apply to | Nursery, or of the Auctioneer. H. PLATT, Dorvill's Row, Hammersmith, Middlesex. TO NURSERYMEN, Mr X FLORIST i O BE DISPOSED’ OF, first-rate — in the above line, with a Cottage, Seed Shop, Co., the Stock to be taken at a valuation, comprising 5 acre: of — with a Т wishin 18 th 1 its b di 7 Apply to Messrs — & Morris, Leytonstone, ; or Mr. E. Denyer, Bays, Phi on the Premises, Loughborough Road, Brixton, near London. | ces ion aE —ſ—... .. '.... m — aaa AA DB BPBBBEEEE Jasmine, rginian OR SALE, a small HERBARIUM "à British and &c. ——— Plants. Apply to R. M. STARk, Nurseryman, Edinburgh. Ie no 0 BE SOLD, several gen RHODODE ENDRO — | PLANTS, from 1 to 5 fect high; ales ‘LAURBES 2 pply to Mr. Kerr, Lyndburst, Hants. fr. BE $t 1, oues — «€ АЛА YLANTS. Ar. 8 d ` application of Heating by Hot Water can — AS нев large Do Ве Imbricafa, one have: — 300 bloom buds on them (forward). of Mr "approved and scientific ricis for for ait rm the ine 162. for 8 JENNER ge Nursery, Priory Grove, 75 — rvatory se, H 1008 Lambeth netually at 11 o'clock. n = Leadenhall Stree reet, London. Also of the Advertiser, 57, Queen Street, Hull. te a EN i r id duch ASTOLFF — 22 It E with much | | i Norbiton Nursery, 80 lo Rhododendrons, Azaleas, f , 50—1853. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 787 JUDSON' 5 | TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, AND COMPANIES RICHMOND VILLA BLACK HAMBURCH VINE, | PLANTING. | UTTON'S Cour. ETE „CO LLECTIONS OF “ RTHUR HENDERSON ax» CO. have the pleasure "| 'HOMAS JACKSON an SON . invite | | SUPPLY vg YEAR'S A’ of info n: € patrons and friends that iai: pear Arata | an ha of thei ыс and fine collec contain all the best sorts of egetable or of this walt and much-esteemed Vine each ; scl pn wet “ome 5 — 8 = vor pia they are of ged | Sowing, 415 Janwary to ai ce, to stock the —— ете 78 rowth, and i ent condition for — € v — dy Pe the ear, with eye and instructions. N.B.—For Fall particalars of — distinguishing characteristics effect. To the undernamed T. J. & 5 cially des N m Р ^ Seeds fi £ of this Vine, we beg t r customers to the Gardeners | Prices may be obtained by letter or PME m MT | а о се 22 20 dae n A cam "E me s. d. Chronicle of October 35th, 18 ems а z — ft. — gracilis, 1 to 2 der fine | succession, 10 quarts of T and full quantities of — — — — — Chinese do et, inus excelsa, 3 to 8 feet, fine ^ SUPERB LATE WHITE e or e EMPEROR.” Arbutus, 2 to 5 feet Pinus insignis, 3 to feet — Beans, « y o rid pmo 8 P. DIXON having purchased the entire stock of | Aucubas, 2 to і feet, very bushy | Cryptomeria japonica, 2 2 _ Vegetable required, in full quantities „ 070 • the above Broccoli of Messrs. —.— p Gardeners, : "€ Deodar, 2 5 mo ET 7 tar pyramidalis, 2 to 6 feet o. 2.—A. complete Collection, in quantities proportion- rngumbald, J begs to announce that on and after the © vd ye n2 SEM E | = 2 4.1154 1st of January next he will be prepared — it out in sealed | anap M 4 Hed to bet. | arustinns 1 to 3 feet, very No. ** complete Collection, equally choice sois ..1 5 0 ets at 28, 6d. each. This Broccoli has been raised by the ня 0. e 1 А fi E "ny No. 4.—A small and very choice A ..015 0 essrs. Elletsons, the raisers of the Mammoth, sent out some p кчы 27 [р t үүт. rre vergreen Oaks, 2 to 7 T fine | If some ki f Seeds pti e ago, who state that the EMPEROR, if sown at the same | Perberis aquifolium, to 3 feet, | Portu gal Laurels, 2 toSfeet | — — will come use: before i. Is of very dwar — b agnolia acuminata, 4 to 10 ft. are requested to name them, that increased quantities of hardy, with heads from 15 lbs, to 20 lbs. weight; keeps its | lionem sempervirens, 3 to | Do. 1 Exmouth, 2 to in lieu о ; colour, and stands firm weeks after it is.ready t. A ` | noble flower and commands the best price of any other in the | mne. VOIE fee P 95 se Juni 1 to 8 ft., bushy | E pem hd. meis 1 22 сЕ r are Galant where it is well known, and wil be a 212 rern Upri m ehe esi] : — ae | | QamnraGE Free, from-Jomw.Surmow & Soxs, Boed ‘Growers, 2 13 : 1 Brst rale Brocco э, йн und London, as well as those | ‘ie Ee 1 to 5 feet, | 1 be e A be 4 ft. | Reading, Berks, May be h Messrs, ао Сооркв, & Bowron, 152, Fleet Е: n зораю ASS лхо BROWN to refer — their Advertise- Street; and — Hurst & , J. & Son having added to their previoualy in mre * В ment in the а beg: t. 22 —— Gardeners’ : of Oc 5. for assortmen GERANIUMS, whisk, are ple on most advantag К p CHRY SANTH TEMU Ms and various G REEN- T HOUSE an ARD Y PLANTS, ОША Юе: and а ‘great —— tha a third aw: by the | terms— e ш on. 20th of. Ju aet f examples Ж аайын tn т, аг, 8 y of "uL S and БООЗ, ofall which they y pores: e mos. iaa cn MOT ds . ureu and the тапчу for the size of its fait 5 chos ceti dd ро. Smithi. tigrinum, and other carie " e sn. | aE AIOLI, "60 50 splendid besa So and lato lowering... 5л. is reported in ar of Jul h 486, ám um and light varieties, 1 t ; b “ Me ouell, of Great — . sent —— | Azaleas, Indian, American, n, and Ghent varieties, 1 to 6 ft, | splendid m - ixed мг varieties, регіо — of beautiful Ap of the Là d they were unusually | Kalmia — and gne 04 do uk da Mb nne me Е": ты IW. your. ien zen Ks d t te t m." splen stoc m | 1 г зн уве — 155 per 100; т" White R -— "000 | Halt in vat of which чер will гез 4 the 12 following fine | Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, 8 94s. per 1 onthly Fruiting, 24s. per 100. dia —— За for z. Thompsoni, fulgens, glaucum, — : t n ent of Choice — ca ive, — — peer * age rth SELECT GERANIU diii Gardener. 15th; and for Rare and Henly Conifers, | — — bar rinum, ferruginosum, HENRY E WALTON, FLORIST} Ke, End Oct. 22d. ы Ponte & Co, Royal D Great Yarm Fine [инь * Forest ад strong Quick for — and all Marsden, near Burnley, ‘begs to offer: follow. — other kinds of Nursery Stoc YELL DAHLIA— . H. N. FERGUSON | Nurserie poen n, near т" — ‘Show hat sper, for 245. per а — OWNIE Ax AND LAIRD ha ma uch pleasure in ONIFEERJE.—Gentlemen who may be Optimum, Cordelia, FÉ Butterfly, road Werne, Cho, D м MD Jua s that they ip eid : the ene aeu Dahlia, C completing — — eyo * — al т Веер teresting clas Pulchra, Lavinia, Enchantress, Elise, 1 Rosa, Commissioner, Sur- £ , | pis - may find so owing lis — se, Jullien, ý e M a ue Epp чаан үс uc t epi A Eat ча | ya ort ien ral yi frr and many of thew fine specim "i Faney:Geraninms, plants, 18s. per dozen. Е all | E (one bloom), ditto et ditto, in August 1858 (two t Pinus muricata, 2 ft... 2010.04 Abies amabilis, small.. 21 0 tie mew variates es of thus nsn, is. and 21s. per dozen. Clne- | rtificate of Merit at ditto, September 1853 (six blooms); 1 „ Massoniana ... be „ grandis, true to Wed 0 + lange © o Md of ORNA RIO EC dise сиы e паш! . Я w “ er dozen; 8 imber 1 of 12 Blooma, ditto at ditto, Веро ДИН, 1808. s insignis, 3 to 4ft, | iler ro ft., 35. 6d. to 21 0 Pansies, 9s. 2 2 or 8 set" 13 f for ibe. 25 p irs of ptt acd Flower was also submitted to Mr. Turner, Royal Nur N s.6d.to 10 6) „ Сей eodar for 1l; 25 paies Pitt for 11.; 26 pairs of Pinks, Se. to 104, Slough, yl . quin eee ee Mae „ tuberculata, 3 ft. .. 42 0 viridis, 78, 6d. to 10 6 ptive Lists of the 1 piedi ox ii apps pr 1 eA — „ e M rad 3 . 91 6 |Libocedrus Chilensis, |1 is res fally uested that all orders be accompanied with a lato an early TD Plants in May 1854 „ Sabiniana . 15 0| 24 ft. 105. Gd. to 15 0 pos t Ores 8 st Marsden I „ 10s. 6d; with the usual.discount to „ cembroides, 2 Larix pendula, 7 ft. , 5 0 | E zl er parties to te more dsa i Garde aers D. & L. IN to intimate timate their stock of ШОН igh + 7 Cryptomeria japonica, Chronicle for Oct. 22d and co b^ th, 1853, noni lad iren embracing scis ori ent 4 Montezuma, 2 ft... 15 8 ft з, 6d. 0 АА vation, а ist iot of which for 1854 may be n application. ч onticola, 3 ft, ... 10 Taxodium semperv SPLENDID FANCY | n * ; Bonth Frederick Street, Edinburgh. x Lambertiana 5a. to 10.6 4 to 5f ue E ваю 5 0 EORGE. ы arviflora, sma ta filliform 0 4 ft., the attention ‘ELECT HARDY DY HERBACEOUS PLANTS » Aracanens 42 Chamecyparis — Weg . PIE perfectly M tee Soe disease, AND Fremon we squarrosa, ] ' ALPINES, 100 in 50 choice sorts, our selection, 25s. per 100; „ filifoli eis * á nd s ki A ee mom hd Any * ym tem — i int our or purchaser's selecti: macrophy n" rates уез includ ancer, Caliban, Flowering Evergree n Shrubs, Trees, e or our 7 Padu 6 2s, 6d. to 7 6 7 — pap rre m rr mte " — е o per te i 100 sorts, 2.; o — — n 50 » Lindley — — — Wr 5 “ea wn ae айу (Downes, «Hs Ё рон, М — Lacrels 8. per 1 » n mE 2 to 7 ft., 3s d Masi ad Berger. 9" Cobden, Formosissimum. , Gaiety green to 3ft., 30s. p. 1 | „68 Goveniana,’ Murillo, an "— 5 Horse pene Pros het 185 per 1 "um Mo 365,90. p.1000. | ilio ermine ТВ " 9 t06 fl. 3. 6d. to 15 0| The following fine varieties for 9s, per dozen:—Hero of Surrey Spanish tnuts, 4 „ Brunoniana B " — "i * 6| Madame — Ра Lilac to Mas 5 > es des Limes, 8 to 10 feet, 105. per 100. „ Douglasi, 1s. 6d. to 10 * дот 6 er ormosum, biis 5 Cashel, Jenny Lin Aboni y reri airs oe me быа STA: : orientalis пне зев 8. mbintains "of Mexico... 21 0 ыш ае treatham Place com corn dar Surrey. 7 4s. » i = adpressa to'21 0 Eo x MA gua une iie ш H 10.1115 0 | ps ust да "Cherries, standard, in variety Ut » 128. nobilis, е0 hronítcle. ` dwarf do. „ n ae R. OL ENDINNING бык Nu London. s € " Маш ome а, 5 oF 208, per 100. бай yore JEFF to Mr. ) N.B Z fin мок of Lir, prem D &e. a prices ERYMAN, бе, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, SATURDAY, Y, DECEMBER 10, 10, 1853. lication. Max's не batons Pas an in in ‘Three arts. Ln o inform partie iris About err ing 4 1. hor ground, Be? M NE a Pu, ENSU | ado et met wae REN and 555 ni 5 ) ‚ orders. comm: NRY MAY, СЕ E a — ; : Nurseries, Leeming Lane, near Bedale Yorkshire. 7 na species, which must be cleared by poen LT Ga: R. CANT begs to offer the following, T T d : — 100 0 extra strong pla Standard Pears en 3 15 extra stron Дм " D t — 130 0 now GERAN 1v ws. siting rien id M^ SOR — 50 0 E Basilisk,85.6d.; Butterfly, 38,64. ; онар: ees узат p " — | ‚ Oscar, 5з.; 2235 e Aa wet s Eleanor, 3s. 62-5 National, 33.60 morinda, 3'to 4 fee ^ 2 12 — 75 0 | Үз! | Optimum * p^ Dobson's — та, З to 4 feet ... 50 9 0— 40 0 Tuuxspay, — Tiet, 3s. 60.5 T E Spat, без icum — Alcea КЫ 13 to 9 feet 1 26 Té | e s. T 1 { 16 for 668-5 any ) Еее of my own selection Aucuba j 14 to vo ith ir — a 2 | „ 1 2 to 3 ert Any 36i tbe following irst at — — eee Acs hort gga pots T ; — a 4 — r- mg 4 Aenne i to 5 feet . 15 0 —100 0 | : 3.18.8 gi ата hos enint танабы mn jut Ж EOM СА c d tab UB priva T 8 e et. eg — 40 i e | die Beech, Shon Prod tet PRA LU 12 1307 $0 0 i Г T cmt E pod Purple 4040 Net eddie др — «А i sity } Domo em 1 feet, pots чтят V. | id Nevantese Prince Village Maid of r — d ms 9 0— 60 raf 0% Ge sorts 86, D ipid MM. er dnd, e E Oo © qs FANCY GERA Gleditachia trlacanthos, 5 to (ag "inu Оке M Purchasers may му шч any 12 of the following for 12s., or my Holly, Green Hedgehog, einn. at : — — р own selection 9s. ozen :— ariegated, of sorts, qe. . nel Anais pe Fleur d'Marie Miss Sheppard М, M aquifolium, 1 to 13 foot. elio de on 2 Р . Alboni Hero of Surrey Pelopiodes 2to3fet .. .- ш: . qal — "a Beauté Jehu Improved ў Pinus aes ur 2 feet, bedded ... vie pei Diana Vernon dec bcr omnt dimi € R ^ dieti po Ж. id: 8 25 E ; т " : 4. 2 м { ' О ea do oe у ic MEE ы е | туе тад маг Н гт | ОИ Sapes д ICO | "n" t that aE cate x ERARIAS.—The set of 8 for 18s. „ са піса et to him to | & 58 es Di ; Conapieua, 25. 6d.; pent j 4 to 6 feet ee 1. * es — E n | р 29 x ware vith such implicit $ uc ` "Kate Kearney, 35. 6d. ; Loveliness, Зз. 6d.; Marguerite d' Anjou, ui n vuU Ne г. 0 ча Mi me — ntioned fe i *. 6d. 5 —— . 6d. б na Б ee ee e 0 | credit here as in Ber gnm nd 2: selec LI ýt $ m.. — Ыы preci ea Ў es Pta my own, 6s. per. чей ; t austriaca, 3 to 4 feet, extra fine — i 8 а that EHRENBERG JI pra roved * : Ane. Effie Deans Mr. Sidney Herbert | Evergreen Oaks, 2 to 3 feet, pot: .. . 18 0 — 120 0 m, bodies had been q p Adela Villiers Experimental Nymph MS Mab rper . itd ries of . THWAITES, th ough he Angelique Flora M‘Ivor Nonsuch Irish Yew, 4 ta at, strong : елу 0 ale фе * _ Agnes Wakefield | Formosa Thorns, im 60 varietles , . 12 0 — ittle a PM Ue ir em e yino dib Phe geo a het и "ай Я 9 | Oxford, at the meeting 0 ` Gttherine Senon Madame Сено. _ | Rosy Morn bourn " — which he was Carminata Madame ndens реейдпопв Shu Юко by | interest to a — Copperfield | Mazzini St. Сг of the Isles | Also calicem " vois Conifers, prices of which may xf 3n tha ovih that ы Carriage paid to Wie and Norwich, and an intermediate wegen e Apre of ЗГ a rds delivered free to any | vastion of such E - liberal discount for cash, pioua allowance to | — on the Great Western —— M — or refer- | peopled the air pie wa t. John's Nursery, Colcheste nee expected from unknown corresponden ; 788 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Dec і good-natured spleen at at the partial discomforture | seem superfluous at first sight, but in practice they usual. Still, however, more wor 00d is — I of his “ раке, who he believed had would — be found too minute. point than elsewhere, because the T dn. pia Foduesd at this | “heartless oft, like moody madness, stared T A indicates that meat may be stew esents an obstacle to the flow of the W lation — To sedem e tihi "their secret pr ‘ade at with Rn in France even for the леда contained in the descending ids he exclai 0 B om- fortable to USER that one is 1 TEN things, and that the whole earth is heaving with them Now, uncomfortable an imagination be, though without foundation; one scarcely e less uncomfortable, an sting upon strict à a by recent... discoveries. ôf the vast extent to which fungi exercise a baneful agency, not only o —— bes the ing- dom. E day is clearin e prejudices which have A plc cf ei jW rA of the fact that e disease in. vegetables. where none was’ present here; А 1255 is no less me A ani- also „to a considerable deg Betting e 2 — fan ne as the — * origini of фо which seem to Baye OR P away, though no the na 8 s put forth by Mrresect in his lectures on Y poste of fungi in the ia aaa yom of disease, who sees miasma inie fungus of any kind whatever is a 1 we 0 little 4 a o the afiluent, esi s meat with half a pint of Haricots, would be s ent for a person's dinner, but with En ar habits, аве half a qp iS er e та half pint of Haricots would not be France for the much esteemed dish, a 905 vo of mutton) with Harieots; к weight of meat in pro- portion to Py may of us be as much as a pound of meat оа t of Haric In ente variety, though there are many other sorts that nearly qnas it, In England the Scarlet Runner has been recommended, but of all varieties Fan is perhaps the put 7 for its dried Bean — si kheir leather-like skin asmall dish cte Haricot Beans, as prepared. b into an earthe in the So South bof Fran ce, —P sauce wie sofi waters ; let them boil. gently but ет skins commence 8 (This eracking) of p dus will take place in а n hour Mi a half, | or, less, according — "s won of the Bean). Carefully, draw off the water, лу Mi ut of the saucepan, making use of the pot lid to 8 their falling, they must not be allowed to eool. Place — a0 0 mi N Ing panied b on. А | m the 8111 ot фер t qualidcation which be prove the fact Aone n- moisture, and that while the s spores of are capable of sustainin ng a, boiling-water without lost they do not bear their proper n stances, it is easily conceivable that no ng 1 AREA cán be presented to their г in healthy individuals. Their of creation; we hare every time we breathe; and not a mouthful of food a take which does not swarm with. them, wh ‘other imparities, they adhere to our bodies, E heiiselves, ir . — there is any ine- 15 they spread with a Hi d d the 1 sion 10 WP Said preso, an ii 10 ют v appar, 1987 £3 act A far |^ more im the animal y, pill than was ‘have Г Wit, alter cows „Death in PT MUN not eat E feit до toate % | e it is to’ fy it th an Г tds their” 4 stab gt Moran “Tittle : he. superior lei ee, OF а W 0 tbs, FO Washhouse vi 4r. ў diden iT T Dua riluspbauda “a. | water N ae . it is s this | eeu 175 ne | cai ter ia y with cho L epu cras yo lai er there i is a weak | ЖИН dni aie x Fe X рса gium. ову of sett lito s one of, the Mya 16% AR Rul e, W p i — | eh depend x upon, — Fas Hr | tissue —— ear's rowth ; they | ught to bee tin softan 7 Я ч ay be в and served very h ho 3 in the ; midst, and t hopped мз, with whielt is . mixed a little finel Yeehopped ap lie, or Onion, accor nding with a bit of чаба e; husk. the Beans may be allowed to stew in Bt water, | adding pepper, chopped Parsley, or = ery leaves, and oil, Kore. ard, or dripping, until it uch bad flavour of the h Or, to serve har ter, &c as it is usual to of bees or rather vings of. —.— een о been baker’s “bread i is геод for French sou oups, es too ^ ‘hen intended for м a little bit of salted flare of punk is often фойеда the li wor, instead of using oil or 0 r fat. цой ot „опу on. their freshness, but -a soihin whieh. th i or stale Beans не For gere Jeng. — een addition of water is Tequived з. the Beans must not dry. It vin be remarked, that. it ig; essential not toallow the ir nn e ; 200 idea giay etintenits” of M. Gaudichaud, si ere b —.— anaid th qo 1 have mi " iet n Р am on unded = the principles | occurs nb inemoits, an : . A welling ‘of cellular the two sections will have become | h ing been sufficie ently | the € | boiled by means of the. first witha: to get rid af me e 4 eac rt it derives. (uud the not be fixed without, knowing. the qmi, Sinh. 9 the АР | to у Жү мр and i pl ace es near mr cr nce di Haticot tn Soissons is the most | afterw adv ts (called. erroneously ж. Dres. vessels, fo tae are nothing else, do n ot to descend from the. graft. to the e stocki ey séem to descend, È from the stem, that bear: i the graft than CI difie according. to the Ponens, ‘hey a а to fulfil. Trcul, in Rev. Hort : 1SSELAGO DIST ANS. ЛИМ ДЕ I thi 5 t bl med in spring or early summer, it F this plant bloo: spring y won tor not particularly strikin little faults, = plant is likely to be long a easy culture, ug m of nre. de time which. the remain in yore the season, fully sik it to be ene one o useful for winter decoration i in cultivation. ga {or 7 to the end of January; but persons who may Wisa mor specimens, and those with little accommodatiol growing. the plants тара, will 3 n : ate them them well st ss ә ae TA forge ar pt A gn а 7 will “ad g the p I lone pw ever they 3 jd dr sufficient i Seer y mnd Im —.— е. pete freely, and grows slowly iat ie winter, * of {эө sat plants. U with the vi ‘than nios a “of by of” the’ үт Ctiwche фена; the seme P A upper portion’ ore oe t is — | tha an that on e lower, but that is n tlie to sect ous titties pes all е union by méans of the by the formation of —— ele eas n ei jute of the ‘aforesaid tissue. ha sao ay a they stitutes’ уркун e d Fr ^ hat tim 820 * по Pince 70114 or t om gore ї law xis rnd ins Fat ad men pare t ШО d wh rüded i must 3° on te urface of the ‘albar- deat р they will kc ur- | temperature shoul ; n yla кей... nat cens men this sw —— a bark ів АН La uana =. кибе, 1r кы ‘owas | de mens, з v that if strong vig be freely admito id the p lant n Se | | ie te gE 84 789 50—1853.] ! THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. ill be th its full value. The survey of Fulham was the fi st rot. plants occupy a rather close 19 75 will soon be the case. die to which he had vey ra Da e first surv ey of a | cular "T "an nd e 12 inet [ eimens T osa wenth Mr. M. books. the ren Clu Had aay let а small portion of his own laud, а | white T бп "the other Pert am “only anxious do elicit the e| A re's statement, but knew the value from the — nd kne Mr. ‘Sleigh having replied, after some, discussion among ‘the р т 907., decided that the ‘appellant’ s Ел йы печда о rateable value if - Broadbent's th of which sums contended осей to 90. Mr. Sleigh applied hr rt ne were immediately granted, er notice of —— when m e Hughes! a 100 rand M Hom Hardiness and d Quality в ef will Paper of 2 hardiness has st r. Stee attend to, — quality, and I hope arted qu stating whether the fruit of the Ве 0 Де er sessions. sé olip ny's wo т. Mr. Fitch's и also Mr. Poupart js | e Correspondence Peara.—1 ans at those H n to mere E b 0 an who vour of | which | "thi "mE the zentlem estion will do — public the fa es Noel, iut T эвевзев ат) We know that — as regards flavou eee. the Marie Louise tel - Tin — soils and sumo. 1 second rate; and if soy w less hard and expect i. evertheless, | ting facts, t cons interior varieties 1: too ‘diligent in collec they may héreafter led ә profitable ‘experience pes ba eolder ven south-east wall fm р нд Ч Beckel, Marie rden эд «pl earance, tn le house, qu у у P 4 covert wat much most . astringent; and this is a fal i OM 1 — n p "dn — iently sweet and j thos but ele's, adjourned to Jan, 9, 1854. (Froma Correspondent. | inve 3 " were good; daun ez with balls of - i 3 foot 10 inches, and all | feel satisfied you will Dear | is admitted on all — во far з as 1 am aware, that my —— lifti treesin a horizontal ( ( ?)position, with a * ** mass of ema the tree, thus forming a hs all w ncludes witbin ita Mm mber of the rootlets, and o nd on placed in its. new Maro — ficient reservative against ti es of transplanting só Many steadying helps to the thee! which in mine are — — abour and anxi mportance, giv во that further хе givin Nb. | T the fbro ve at in an — —— meth — tar mrs the lated th. sucess, and hen natural one; but оа wr. 7 Ae the Lerma t g the utmost ehre en these; Je T special ‘at whole m to rootlets SE coded mm. ithin з the ball — кин. IE that ae ut they are not o tó the air, bnt are ved. — = where ound is Boon — an ts forn ned i > y^ new which it m oli ym plantation € — 2: is ане = d (рой tr hereby р ч E the ir ЫРА; there ip som to this extent reasonable ГЕСЕ to —— Е than by any y pre " почем өөү — rw and р eservé these? In T reserve th and apply m us b de is admitted, | vy almost A that Lrequire MON effect on the tree, if it ig = à = —— he must arise - ми — the 18 roota 155 ade | RUE to му тар t "permanent! —.— = ~ 4 to do it, haa БА М в not this: separation of the tree — +.— н у tod ret Fo у our а arty o these I planted within a ө of 50 Bins und beta тезу ate ae т trees an 100 — earth oie ing from 10 feet, wn with the e xf ption of e s are n well as if they had ne from хас E T 188. bt * conseqnen wht of my Stal then the Wer remains, is estio 0 — — 1 t srieceedin ng apparently’ а [1 чот —— than those not aam corer bnt this mighthave e n ASIN, з еўеп the three failures ca an be с cle early — рна will not remove. J. M Fol voung Plants; but mere ig the plants 1 closely, aud К witnessed a Sedi cop ot 2 Gripes om ildew, al bunch. — why: sulphur: hadi not been and the — nch had been ones over and А m ‘place, they will be servicenble Alpha. 5 MI Бра eB DEN ШАР, і FULHAM. ой ‹ 181 10 Lino Аты К Sonoran: Spam, | m Ow howe for although ‘dusting’ óve disease is perce ed | ye aed in this way, it this; h I Lb erum naturally | ° І ost to ived: ойе 3 | its Mm must be admi ted to have a ^ Ш dr ot. 311 nosti элй v ер u * — tokens 1 success, i ba е not, been а witb 4. өр ед the — 9 E the о, of my ba P ae eÍ ined has sent ont ‘innumerable fs om every. — the T where a p еерт he existence * hese showing alth mi th — Dr Aot ered ЖЕТЕ p that the trifling deficiene тту made u t desire f, — eec mg i 5 trans 55 transplants at {с 2 a ously ун "ated їй си a me e" of a si greater трен опе е —— — 4 hme de А have sen — Т to "T nd con D then, i ise + ia de cares er э done mat y of their а 1, highly 5 à 1 CET tion, Du huius tom rb Lares ni pus E FON beet Tu, Ea ты 5 5 15 the К ш, ANS 9 та m geni жн bete ‘jonas, oer 1 0 0 a rl Т nd ж) ES Ms James, don Jo 270 solicitor, ley ‘Clute, Sat veyor, for t the Ain, areis Co RR gs mated 19555 ea ype . Hackma H, Е * оу ешу бта ma it afa ttacked t р ventivo, Now, as culpa at will 7 —— not Aer и it as a - — gi 3: the V. which surely at al times is. better th an . dedi? Wet further can Satisfy the he gardening world that my Ыы is wert — Pipe gh — e ue, I mn the con pr hine sedens eminently encores Sol l proof 25 mee ed tfiv — — e, se ald they, [^ ua — — — dt — | the leaves with pets or denm that h 5 method I would 1 is ing my hot- water pipes кызд, rts with sulphur, during the s forcing g season, "m 1 are su to evaporate ciently Amm of mildew, but a sure ed spider ; and, from tif pd trees ; Dre at үт still — лут. — DS Mery TI Бал del — all j^ re 5 зол epbent Hed í Fey oo, mane trust that the — to m ce 15 vm Won, 1 satisfactory to I 8 made to in — Ses ad en, Canonimi ve. e Sté wart eser specimens y Mr. should much like to see the lashen offers. to send. n.a Jones desi ired proof of the due service some ' experien Shingles.—In answer to a question of one of your 2 D . that Чы Hack be properly attended to, no one will have any correspondents as to how Oak shingles are e fastened on fl 5 INE A b Tobis te А is complain, of milden fs, I do not remember to have seen any ott than 67 ove, in the spring of 185 the common plan, with hard-ba lain ti vir: — e scolas pis br Copper wie, Т. do Ht ee why шш pis TENET eal te Se EA sap for two mene YENE iron garden mails should mot do, 3 overruled hie Bench“ ance of doing the same again. Sulp зей: Somerset, 4. й Midi er е 4 two outs, that he * m Com authority. to n th ү mi 2 03 pe" y. жу ah T di Me е. wijen waa arco nr", liage, and, eyen., TE 1 add my testimony -— urgeck ee - AE vere: )urse.o сопу ati [50A ‘Brown as to the ехееПепее of this kind ot gene fon aem. addressed, although Mr. Broadbent's wr re iy а ner, ee e na et | cultural purposes. bere — conservatory = on Mr. H ug i it, proyided they, won" it, che plants in which seem particular pas Chairman overruled tiii ob — ng tliat the tr oer dep ted, fond ofthe ig which is transmitted th if Anag .... ͤ mn тш and A А ade E ^er e ie spe e Irt ud 2 © Th e then up in & pal zar ' eo ouble 4 Jan fre aa frs architect and ere called ; aes m bros The app 1 5 w 10 feet through the branches; one of Imbricat& of meth, Be inal Green, (ES Chelsea, ссеззіуе days, similar dimensions, and severa eri and a. wall aite val e mark t panion, | Bad l e e — sorts not much inferior; these — in the een all * idem тоин on at assessment, r. Bro advent d w of the hói with "Tree ‹ | ES “pe an nd in Ae en de Sn its bate vA ы: pened a em did. well of sulphur „nich flourish beauti und ^ hats g рег annum, i. e; fien uie aly ^ b dantl and annually ano jom - 3 EN P» "for ins 88 vr utn ein 88 erer remember sap y clothed with beautiful foliage, while Fuchsias and n for She maintenance of oh Fes fences. Hothouse а 2 Grapes so b so jus affected with mildew аз} the. ena haty 8 the p ven used for mmer d it trees, ав ЕЕ in — Дао alie im With respect to my o (€ ——— A on likewise heres the 5 — m othouses con ] with a view evapor { h muc nger 1 "m эк igh hted occasionally, Plants unde roug | — ч 55 uae u NEUES E кириш! by way of, prevention in the, anner. I have bloom they do i ordinary glass, and that, £00, Etpe 7.15 И Mr cease already — entioned. H. Bennett, P Ball, near without ‘shading, а P redeo bo pete «196 о "ids ectionable, as it takes Eur + e аы ind enen We bave de zont os мо | "aae od part p ab Тү 2x п ‘A: iii уме, Ж to pie r 4 A of t transplanter—the high in which Orchids are kept, glazed. LE rtley's glass, h e Biber А — ae of- — рн йч едо куй has in which. also suits these plants admirably, yr th 7 PF the Lii ; 207 i 98%; 8 me to,write to, yon, for the р à referring Jo pome of the undder it with great vigour. I have no doubt tha kA Thaexhal ti bent stat bela Op Verne ation, remarks in that article. “Being 2 satia end is 0 tins | ultimately supersede all othe Aone for ho and det erlernte. f th iue of his prope ind, after very careful e eminently successfal 4 be used eco: en, in much ae rie Mr. M.Clure 200 tod the assessment of Mr. Broadbent's land | planted by my patent that it E 5 the — vie ws on otbers and LSU түтүү ө, lass ; for exatiple, "ihe roofs 5 — ie vad hich be des w eee m the estan sd 22 nr wel — Жз g of your strict impartiality on the one d, - 8 790 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE Duc. 10, eise nos | Of f foreign Pears, Mr. Lewis Solomon, of Covent ОУ d stove just referred to are > ridge an nd | t les. | 2 on, o Бот Garde, о Б à i sheets 4 feet by 2 feet 3 ins., | Sort f * Market, sent examples of Chaumontel, a More, —%— 8 ‘oe Beurré ) tor à the sheets used fori glazing — е = — —— чаан s| Horricurrurat, Dec, 6.— Dr. NDERSON in the Diel; although these were large and fi doe being th * chair. This being a day on which Chrysanthemums | so southern a away with much of the Vou wel in such e ene were invited, several collections 1 that useful autumn of the sorts were nearly, if not quite, matched аз regards imate, where e anon ray is | | flower were — oduced. Of these by — the best v ме аа | size and good appearance, by similar Kinds inthe eal great едЬ Millfield бонд Stirlingshire. | group p of Pompones from r. Ro obin nson, gr. to mp- tions of Messrs. Snow and Ingram, wanted. W. Hepburn, Mi CN York > ^ A. jonna uii. n, Esq., 0 of Thames ank, Pimlie As r regar 590 ood | however, be said of some specimens of th he White E Journeymen are dene ape wn a. ed — nd lcultivatim nothing edid possibly г< аца the — and Reinette du Canada Apples, which Were also gardener left Scotland a nd 5 will e anxious shown, being in perfect health, dwarf and bushy, and | nished by the same eminent dealer: ; tbese hes b wos ho PL isis i x ae at iat "дей. I we | literally covered with bloom. e sorts were Migno- | ainly very superior to anything of t w a : v 3 : ially | with a yellow ач 5 La Gitan na, blush white; Atropos, colour. They were*also very large in size. A ЕА — — тө ad T thought brow. nish vens Drine Drine, yellow. A Knig htian n | medal was а М arded. M. Langelier, of St. Helier, Senge hat I would take a week to E - e indi е different | Medal w aw — d. A second collection in: "ie | sent a large collecta of Pears, which were, e gs. rs bana: 1 аъ 2 nstant — - sorts eame from Mr. Gifkins, gr. to P. John- | poor specimens, but which were useful. ; parties, each of w ану : e — ve given nudi Me Esq., 0 Е Church Street, Stoke New ington. It con- they served to show to what kinds certain Los mena бү so at last e " я ot ons vetet E of extremely large plants which, although showy, ey. The mor a Scotch conn ence 5р зонта — whe were what ен ners term “leggy,” and also very much Bergamotte de Parthenay : yao Penis 3 = — "Tn — ber — M stick ed. e kinds were Phidias, General ia red. shaped, with an open deep eye, is independe > 2 as a * * mi for ayenr at Christine, Pilot Annie ‘Sale, in Madame Camers | Medium sized, жанч. tapering to ‘the T He c plc noe te cR C жек сш Ыт: Exe Igea beter — — bool ‘ake Henderson, of the wel inn Kaen : “Ch Nur м sery, St. Beurre, colour dark brown russet, ene Mate it ona Pun ess he bottes to d br as John's Wood, furnished a group o voe — M ишел obovate, not 17 — 8 а кы inter Ne i ion. — he — to be ; 0 cured by | remarkable among was perhaps Presi en кзн а wit л red. Suzette де Bavay: Middle ge bei as they are in the — sr Decaisne, а reddish-brown sort rl a light centre, turbinate,greenish. Beurré d’Lambert : Midd d ' |the two colours he same blo producing a | pýriførm, thickly covered with cinnamon russet, ee leave опе к to nt digas tg tectus вы contrast, "'or some new kinds exhibited by Perné: Middle sized, roundish obovate. Beurré Chien. numerous — — old соту but they ате eom- | the same un from em. byr rone! of Ghent, the | Rather a "ue ue — pec Mati mencing new ones with spirit. — hundreds of following were the bes „Mar a mediu m-sized d’Hive iddle ‚руг зей. 551 kin aban id gentlemen are building fine houses, and are going to lay kind wi ith pink petals, flea off at their points to white, Duede dread ма -sized 0 Лоп i out flower gardens next summer. It is supposed that, thereby giving the flower the appearance of ан 3 кезун with brown, and e in consequence, the wages of journeymen gardeners will striped or mottled ; Jonas, а demas e A with sun. Do Sie t es be as high as two dollars, ог 85. 4d. sterling а day, by [== brown Lb gt tipped with yellow ; and Mdlle баре, gre Whit-S i eame out here som ч © a * T 8 5 iz 8, 5.2 qu Ф z © E ч B = 8 2.5 8 88 Bag N ao BE Uu o "1 t 2 e ee о o ge Be < ‘p> 4 5 — sr a ew We 2 e- Ф i . 8. as mi Ф LI a N Ф 25 FE o 2 ago has E — enough to get a erem ben га of flowers Жону. white in the centre with a pink I de Brissac : Middle-si — head gardener with between 2007, and 3007. а year." rim round the тез of ea m, and an Size, shape, and somew t р , ‚С egg. De Grosellier. Po Midi qi 774. oo collection not for Beech: It eonsisted of he eoi | long straight stalk ; spond ent is surprised еч «M. 2 — think that a Wa 2 Justine Tessier, Junon, La Fiancée, Daphne, | Nelis: Form of Passe Colmar journey c Fenella, Graziella, La Roussée, Mignonette, La Sapagon, ling: Has the appearance E | ring a plant of ‘Picon na ey intres x Yi aene by Atropos, and 15 кен А as will — m were all Small and round, with a long уа я d | e rem ente has a paragon of loveliness 18 feet fine kinds of Pom Mr. Spary, of Brighton, senta | sized, obovate, with an 3 inches. І would, however, refer both gentlemen to | plant of Queen of брен, with a view Wes e Small, roundish- 8 the Duke of . Ренна at Chatsworth, mode of training, which, when carried weljout, as in the e Grand Mogul : | where I have seen a — y- —.— species 42 feet present instance, has a neat effe et. Mr. Spary stated that | yellow. Mansuette : | high, 33 feet in circumferen h its lower boe the plant was struck in March last, in a 3-inch pot, an | Duharnel. Beurré 5 oun i | e covering a ere, ae 51 feet. M. P., Dec. 4. had been kept in a cold frame till the end of April, when it | eye and stalk ; much resembles Pomme Pc э И w ifted into a 6-ineh pot, pinching the top off and Chretien Musqu ntig 1 аер oct | exposing it to the o n June it was shifted into sane d т: 1 tand | Foreign Correspondence. an 8-ineh pot, when training was commenced by placing | Rome: Probably Napoléon. Beurr і | alo, Manaroo District, New South Wales a horizontal wire trellis on the ‘Pot 80 as to project about | pears to be the Beurré Rance. P. | July 11,1853. — I live on Man lains, 6 es 6 in e rim, dividing thé shoots, and lead- | Doubtf Beurré B | west of Twofold Вау by the road,and abo miles | ing the longest to the outside, keeping the next lengths collection; but different from that receiv | é elevation of this to fill з and the shortest for the | nge d’ Hive | sheep-run above the sea is, by aneroid, 2383 fe | ‘hese were tied as they fce ssed ev ry tet until | are different from the A orin received under | lains is but a track, practic- Tlien each of the oots was topped, as soon in the Socie [^ den an ‘ шек teams. The extent of | as 12 plant began to Seana) t was again shifted into a sized, oboya colon of | the run in circumference is 28 miles, containing an area | 9-ine I laterals were не 3 enough, they | Gros Retin 4 Fug hien " г 24 square miles, and eapable of keep- | were then regulated and tied, во as to fill and form the Passe Colmar Doré - This is retained as | еер, In а very dry season they | — — September, n “the centre shoots were | viride foreign nurserymen ; but it | oots of the бін or the allowed to turn up, ем» the outside ones tied down | nothing but the Passe Colmar | ев 0 bis vi is ly wet. ж ight longer, to make horter, so as to make Resembl urré de Capiaumont. | June I gauged пеагі of rain, of which nearly the E — —— —— of a con n it was set Small, roundish, stalk short; skin ru | 4 5 hours. In the same month the aneroid wa s| for was again shifted into a larger ‘pot, to | first-rate. (Girondelle) or Jarvondelle : R | at 10 P.M. — highest, 27.950 ; lowest, 27.230 pi td di flowers, p prolong its growth. The , Beurré Rance. No. 1031, шше»... } | heit's thermometer n (mean for plant was then removed to the greenhouse to bloom. sized, obovate ; colour of russete it is hung at the back of the house The Pompon varieties — admirably caleulated for Lan angelier’s Seedlin mes Queen Victorin, best; ith a southern exposure only, The | this style of growth, but they require autumn-struck | resemblance from the south, as it has been for plants to carry the plan out to perfection. Plants aoe Tn the ge of St. iei UM i oldm ди th managed in this way are dwarf and compact, nown : Appeared to be the Bon Chrétien ng up very suitable for front shelves - table stands in con- No. 297, unnamed : Is probably the Bu here ; t being shearin ing time, we Mf tes ta Bag eee or greenhouses. A Ce rtificate of Merit Beurré Goubault: Form of Passe Colmar. were. put to Feat иштерге iro Lit. gegen) va TRIN e i ': Resembled Beurré d has now. J d again, The І nglis vegetables an "ie — арун table Pears’ from Nouvelle Doró : one obovate ; skin fi flowers i ve well with us, Wheat is grown for е | plnees көйгө «Us Humber formed. ‘of speeial | yell ; di from use of the stations ; servants require to be geppiied жш | exhibition’ on this oeensiom. Of these the best eame in th e garden, which was very ie Dayenn Gris 1 peck a week a man, ffe i 9 ea of flour. The bem Snow, gr. to Earl de Grey. They consisted. Minds roundish, 5 840 H is either Luce: This place is a of Beurré Diel, Chaumontel, Glout pueri Passe’! A Certifica али: Sry to the north of the. 37th. parle of Pg pi and Colmar, Van Mons Leon le Clerc, and Nap These of Limeriel — 1 by the 149th meridian ; hich ae were all —— kruit of their oe — kinds ad Pents from that part of Ireland awarded ‹ on the them. pae rm was a — farnished by the Tan 9 miles ; three or four are, in Mr. Ingram, from the R ra on Ga ——— , Frogmore „ and and mi which a Certificate twas’ aua ve сөй Glout 1 ; Chaumontel, Diel, | was the P. here and Viear of Winkfield, Marie дове Knight's Monarch. | and ‘extremely well ri; Г ings. These, as well as the forme ormer, were extremely well Stortford, sent, as he always ar rising ground, only that it ripened. They were all from a west wall, except the beautiful basketfu ; trees are i and Beurré Die we semi- Muscat, N Museat of a di Lite arch Iks at the pri it light wood. and the and which had in consequence acquired a rich cinnamon | Banksian 2, stinkwood, 7 is also the brown skin. Mr. Hill, gr. to R. Sneyd, Esq., of Keele berries were 8 by A 2 stone outside its Yewberry-like | нат Staffordshire, produced the following: viz., Beurré Hall near Fakenham, Norfolk. the families ies are near | Bose, Glout Moreeau, Duchesse d'Angouléme, Beurré Си їз Black Prince, for А . . cr ie, i] ана мином j е: which was very vere fair fruit for е part of the w ntry in they were grow “Ewen, gr. removed. Aj і #0 the Duke of equite at Arundel Castle, also sent a brought into a Vinery à I collection o ; but they arrived too late for com- | the 20th of September a large dish was gather найн The Re Rev. J. E. Gray, of Wembley Park, them. The fruits shown were small, b ев two spesinsens of the well-known baking | that up to the middle of November were off a ED Or may, | (фе tee on which was stated to have ae 111 fruit. | interesting group ited were reported respec- | Skinneri, and its large variety "tive when fret gathered, 1 R шыл Cym fia 50—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 791 Odontoglossum Insleayi the r же variety of a farrago of disreputable blunders, may have to | soil, the plants be transferred to thei "bla = Calanthe vestita ; the bait colo Tu C. eureuligoides ; acquaintance with other branches of knowledge, we | pots ; * qudes ion 2 anillos — Fe ee white veined An:eetochilus, ba cut speci- cannot say ; but it is clear that they are profound! | for handsome specimens. During the winter — e ce rti : З harm- d ju y favour- ingly variegated plant. A Banksian Medal was pres teacher of ^v^ telling his students that ae erose is а | able opportunity ý жег never allowing any mastic leaves or the four firs d plan ip Pensión HH E 32 dT = wing ere were off, did not y s well. By means of placing it before smallest analogy between these two kinds of — that in order to admit a free circulation air, Liquid a brig re, however, sufficient blooms s e5 forced the arillus i is “ tlie outer covering. of a seed,” ? and that | manure, with occasional waterings of soot water, will be to — to show how ik i уд The rA wers plac ion is * th rd Saad very beneficial from this time to the end of the are light eoloured and spotted ins 2 base of 9м: ‘time “the d is begi nning to wiht — blooming engem, 1.406. mors will. be : ile the to ; ] say *it is qui ray end y ato d to lose, and m any of the works brought — by weather, and avoiding at all times wetting the blossom, in the open puis ail during the winter of 1 and | them — all praise. We therefore trust they will After their blossoms have faded and seed they 1853. In September last it "— sigus of flowering see the propriety of instantly withdrawing a book which may be again treated as above. In saving seed, the when it was taken up and placed in heat for the sgraceful to most brilliant, distinct, and best-shaped flowers only purpose of bringing it at once into bloom. * a and whieh is only fit to be — —.— trunk · maker | should be selected, dwarfness of habit should also be a month since it opened i its first flower ; these blossoms ew d considerati tion at all times ; remove the seeding are open in ihe day; at night they are closed. New Pl ants. hates 0 а frame by themselves, and be careful not to But, they are great duration; for the 2 " let сч was blow upon them, or the vip be entirely , 0, ` M lost. Man refer raisi A Certificate "E Merit was мей, it. Mr. Lidgar | o ES pem near tone abet AS which they отмо — trou ment borsa — te ing hen of Hammersmith, sent three f Man a 8 rt — (lateribus deflexis — lobis basilaribus nanis rally much stronger and — "ey haac those ra Red, and similar. рове аў Wall's Invincible White 9 нки levi n ncm came mes altà. duplici root gu өтөр — a greate rd : 0 ae uem the Garden of this iiw ety ; сет v Bil- Mb eer пе рма [ig this striking species to Mr. Lod sid ager My own — is that! for those who who sly winter анбар ate thee: carpi T Cyhnbidiam а | diges, who rapi us that it was peel Sew Borneo to make a fine display of bloom, and at the ? Mr. e flowers are ende » several Pompone Chrysanthemums, a collec- | pi seme furnished with brown eaculate decido ‘bracts ears in which was Be — as long as the pe dunele. Each flow about 4 inches very "n pots, if encouraged with plenty of manure et Hz = о e = E е = $ * c ч 26 era Deppei, а and Lath yrus tuberosus re : utr ; these cres soon as the plan e sufficiently А 8 Mice. Since the failure of the Potato, roots of: this verge to "is he middle of the lip, where qol 125 they should be potted in 3-inch pots. The remaner r е been bro notice, more especially on Mri d eig oN 2 of me arl ir treatment. should be as с as food ; but with the exception of Oxalis — PT ; ' in | parts fibrous maiden loam, one ditto of rotten 9 lito wá has been done with the m, and even the latter although real oblo gr A ole of lip, and one“ ditto of leaf mould. To this adda portion of has of late qwe 8 145 greatly into disuse. to gt rA Are bent down, has much the Silver or river sand ; if this is not procurable add a A are of about the same value as 175 5 9 " of fibrous pent, — will мын —— ground nuts. soil open and porou ese should be all well mixed DFUSSIA ISOPHYLLA. Nees vom Esenbeck in De together in a rough — pen taking out the large lant cultivation — ! uns llis Prodromus, XI. 176.— Ruellia isophylla H otices eb Books, | of Ga ' — —2 chilly on drainage — с this should Жейн T » ies А А nail ie nab shrub, resembling the now common | „ү, 1 dta enty Lessons in — Mosses, by " Gar саз Goldfussia katayan lla in general 3 but having times : "abc carried ont, · First series, Fourth edition. Longman —We аге all the leaves of equal size, and a less straggling habit. will be Pae abono wii ——— glad to see a reissue of this most useful "i phates The leaves are narrowly КЕ tapering to Ше er the plants be inten ed for home decoration or ing lit , which teaches more than books of point, slighty . The flowers usually appear in io pese мй} BB. i e to those who turn to botany as an amuse- | threes at the end of a rather slender short axillary | тръвлтмемт OF THE Аттаах —This beautifal unequal, The corolla is tand showy eX $ a 5 — ш = E: e a = = о TH = p 4 H $E 5 а 23 what they only before admired. W Aust frequently 47 viti the tube, stiff, erect, hairy on the outer side; the While to cultivate : still, with the little care — "tr nd. ix: anthe ar? hemispherical fleshy connec- | | been bestowed upon it, few have made more improve ] ent duri st half a-dozen years; and n 883833727883 more anccious n buyers” will so contribute nar their mite to poor Gardiner firmly united to them, so that this plant is at once didy- child. i is i namous and diadelpho my of the Herald Pinon за & 208 has with glandular hairs, and seated in a fleshy "toothed tito Be DAF 2 inches — reached a wird 2 Mire which — | Зер dadh 2% жылы эш лр ee, oe — them — r | Panama as s — tans of vj Seri ovules, The stigma forms тед of 81 of an m to plant them out, which do in good rich soil. m 8 of a my а pon called acuminate style, and is therefore perfectly simple. Wich this “her — ch must not be confounded with Schauer li 4 dran Hort. Soc. Jou Tinajita, FA [4 — — Senge | FLORICUL LTURE. Horsemanship ; о rt. of Riding and Managing Horse: adapted} for thu айа and Gentlemen | TREATMEN AR &.—Few flowe on the Road and in the Fi SALA Instructio me for | more ite during: the U winter and сай не Golts ghey Young. H: By Captain | than the Cineraria, exhibiting, as it does, almost — — „ late o e London: shade of colour, from a bright RN crimson to а А pp. 1 tif нт шт with he [eed up aA preeise, without. being will will be found t the wor i mien: pont. ma m ial e assistance in this | re slightly watered with a tem the case ken, howev Ie pot to aver water, e Cinerarias are | temperata. D s eit vict Oto te dapi of A Bos stages in fc monere) — id |l i t i i scellaneous. The | „„ lace them as near the Large Apples There soto Apis on edition is necessary glass as convenient, in order to keep them dwarf and Rochester, belonging to 1 a en — and is зай Ва to be com- | stocky. As soon as the roots have made their appear- | size. One is а Pippin, 153 — геро monstration ; and the | ance ae tough. the soil give а. liberal shift, say а Салай | weighing 3 5 eei m -| IN C " | ral is also such as as to pot, but t unless the soil is in a sarc pa А E» ` e unt e р their, Ларг Yon pots little will be required. beside a liberal | T. Simpson, Calder Soap-works, | but we ihe Moins water and air, unless they —— Patent „чя UR viol, home (No. 1230. —©іві s t | 3; ir some | | The dissolving i n. wage , shod, dy, and 35 — 3 —— «фат > ка i 'oduets of wi and hair эшш by i eats a ellow vided th ts have been k y moist, | other пр але ай жа е days red with a fine ans of — | overhead. Should it, however, be found qute eed obtained w coprolites есе at et, fumigating with tobacco must be resorted ta. nen other Similar ДАДА for the purp Authors of such | | the roots have again made their a жез жанчы d the | Mechanics Magazine. 792 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. | Duc. 10, i FLOWER GARDEN AND BHRUBBERY | Dec.” 9 Reger througlioüt; es tty age ER | Calendar of Operations. As the routine management of the flower gar Cic arn... sonar бейне fög; overcast at night eset „ (For the Ming week.) | now consist principally in Spes the beds, , edgings, ur bons Foggy throùshont ; slight rain at night 1 f "T фер and turf clean, and the walks in proper UT there ke uo о pronta frosty at й дда — PLANT DEP R will be time to look. over the shrubber for the, purpose “>. S—Foggy ; fine; partially overcast. | Very little can be attempted at dis sima jte nd © ы 22 es pias s RP OE Bu КАТОД below the average; attending to the mere requirements of plants in the and shrubs which circumstances may render desea During the last Y years, 1 way of air and water. This attention is Werte at all as well as for arranging for future 1 In AE iiio . endin ti but for the next two months more cure is needed rangement and planting of the shrubbery, a ai Ma рь in their By eg on than at i other ne In dul single objects or masses near buildings of any kind, some f air should bé admitted s to eda over | thought. should. be „bestowed. in selecting plants which — Aene pipes or A eras on entering foe | е; when will harmonise best with the architecture or character of Sunday 11 this can be don onstant cir more or less, | the building, on 15 one 19 ne with "p adjoining | Tues. 13 may be allowed n4 ‘hand rer e ee apes adyantage ; scenery on the other * and t of the year when muc i EA change the position of the best specimen it is desirable Pad hah prn the p Voli ri Friday 16 de o their foliage may be. equally good on all effect should likewise be considered; for, whe FE pee ha verat — : н Om 1 Kern the TY fein pente on shelves near grounds-of residences are, seen principally tie — m Ns 61 — * many os E ND. d . ae eee otherwise elevated, to give them the full autumn and winter (which. is Las paie is e t HEUS o WP 56 tof vhat Et assi is at this season. Remove any | selection of trees and shrubs should be employed wl No tices to ‘Gotresp one dent ian atua he i y yet remain on the surface Pare most xdg at this season, either мы blooming ae MISCELLANE May we, ét) = the 501, ar ма, Te "lenye, j kf removed as TRY or by giving a warmth of tone to thie Ье аан ngthe| many friends) NA: their; good intentions abe . occur. in bloom will above season 5 the 1 iof their Tage MR. different | Вахе фут mnm lb apg plo W МУП pio. m air aii daily ; wi air of 108 use may new be kinds of Sumach, Maples, American а ба e Liquid- caca able, — do not = to. subjects bel ñ rept een y im a dry as the: ta smperiture Y 900 bo ambar, and hardy Azaleas, may be, n med P, une either the Gardeners! Chronicle or the-Agricultural Gazette ai birra À low and thedktben abair damp; among many others ;, while. the Лоев ўд Dog-wood, | Back Numbers. Fall pie will be given for Nos. 97 and watérings, &c., given to the plants will . 20 |. when planted in masses, produces a fine effect A PAS A. C. We regret to be unable to pnt the "Essi atcepbere damp enough, even with the; counter- the winter, from the red colour ч the wood. Amer СА у Раа Ga UR а of ага: ель A few 1 Bas kis plants, Roses, and the princi art of flowerin tig shrubs; these protothalls are деве о of De or ара bloom. } gro or where Should be selected for spring so а тау summer. T. Again, actly the bol Пт —both are present either on the same et с coings for ‘propagation are W а Bring Evergreens, ineludin Conife plants. st adiis Dion MP ч дуз eek bnd y pla orced for the cónser- effective, hem the, leaves have "fallen from — — not satisfy your uncertainty, then we must refer Bare rémove them’ to more heat and pus but, ts perhaps, жога — yso,in February and works, illustrated with plat ates, in which the ii ig as ther ae Guard against damp in pits and Mar urse, advocate planting ex- — e i 3 . d ast Saiten proper ventilation; "dry peat or charcoal ашан Vig one zit 5977 ofi the 2 хо рне ннн тла р e | silet are good T pipette en damp chem uad PA RS | pa — tri circumstan -— but we thi чу may be p correspondents Saying wher 12 75 im | floor for placing plants on in damp i ag In doa mprove that й appearance English pee and Gynerium argen е proc po | foul weather ae feri future operations, onm be кеттг ад ү 4 2100 ants ripened > this c on a í Gani Mam | PPP crocks of various 11255 ,includin f h ^ ia Fin TREES FROM CUTTINGS : Picea. no itis, You ma | E error. i . НЫШ ving, ma Mad ‘of other things should be got ready. The mild damp weather i is — favourable for Try from time to time. If you cannot satisfy «329148 510 FORCING: DEPARTMENT: e pe = се 5 an e un Bod — — - Bon m аты taped sae y Hon now r ipenin: ng should be fally expose |< ext y hable tot ieir attacks Fe the existing buds. The new one, if it comes, "will 8 light we have, to improve both e and adopted than е pt Been the plants after, dark! ; but you must not be too si » flavour ;-when. grown in pots the plan MS — — with candle VV кен eg LAE a the bed а d: placed near the glass for the above | 2% asjonal, spring a soot. Holt too, are often ree 41 rie оу fet Б the porai object. Water with pe fai and then only when the erg attacked by them, and between the crown Lo also. Da mh d is bo variable vm itish plants require it. Swelling fruit should be, syringed on | 9100@ they harbour securely; same: process must | say whether it shonld be Wei the mornings of sunny days; ‘at’ other times thi НЫ be 'ado opted as with the "Polyanthuses, Auriculas in strong enough 0 донуу Grass, EIL ture of the internal air will be am ly scfücient with the | frames should have very little water, but abundance Bahia deren Be due. Ee prr ae : me jj : LA'PING- + Amateur. V. lan is perfectly intellig low amou nt of light we hade just How. Night teni ped: air ; look "Di me lants occasionally, stripping off аы fis — ess s, with dees — pipe 6A if yo A r 0 nied by venti od ead leaves, ng i VEI MIN S ; the Goes: чап; din mater - dump otion , 10% in advance of this may be permitted by sun-heat. | prise on cp EUN they need at present AbyT | might succes е plan is very open wife Lr B. w x 7 jas d have been far better to have ried your? | ‘rested plants, which will eee been in a Tali ips, from the wet wea ther, are still шор lanted seize pie than fo hav M. 3 * а — et dre — es for a few weeks, if wanted up early in| the first favourable apportapity, Pinks and. Pansies e glad : ow have the ä — slightly raise will redit . ate planted ones are apt to be {i E. uprooted ‘If opportunity serv re Ark ov 18 r Bo: Enquirer, ary эй osphere Н T and i the ee en sf he, sapie f клу чау Va I» hia 1 nek 5 — in чн үче sis Mp pk sper deny t generala iy bug uei tee p fiu niy pT a0 : " Т nion * t When Ag mer ш is MIRI. diy, 165 Бө po ta wi tr Kad 10 ft so yan Haee sin Parsley у Cabbage, and other growing crops, a between the plants as Ай йана кез, protection. Look to Cauliflower and Lettuce Lo pláh under glasses, to prevent them from drawing, which ank Winey M uld irrecoverably in injure them. In pre paring g eos for future. crops ay in Rund, 8055 күчөп етор о the land is 19 75 nded for ; avoid, by all means, pe g break with the same kind of plan aid 400 ati following; and "| if possible, allow three years to intervene’ ora D , h A 3 the form same p nt occupying the ground a seeond tim e—by a sal, Not Haco e р tare nen pu em this may be easily avesthplishedo Фаня ХРИ ym ng; 4 "a ! et ste en P. futu ure crop and its Successor are’ a known, — Cir te rni ора! slit i Hes ; 1 е bd manure ктаб for each, the рери Гат for. the fi Blenheim m de 1 x én | стор may be made to Embrace & eee e for rhy tin M, i y 0 1 fii h С E. Ux ri Er a Miet of the aik А ERS. СА DE Number Yor Nov. | cu RER nn and to — cupi you allu Ale гали er; | F 9 ps if doy Ue SN us iie м names о — * rae mid by 1— when. ‘plants, and should | “ро _Tho do not t "Ње weather i is dal may be applied; damp the, shoots be carefully protected from frost. In weath fo r like the in the forenoo pm t amd have r^ dull. w a the р present, these, as well as other > plants, should be drawn aimi ei tly damp without ШЕ back from. the window, ог set down on the at E „For 8, Pe р Ag 1 — night. . dan. ery БАЙА їп УВ A of Rus and even ressed n mi it to be given to plants — т=з house windows in winter, than jast ё ent to keep her die n 3 in the id sufficiently Moist to maintain fes ы 4 earlier in Белу ‘state. Cauliflower plants er dred growing | "тейге will ded а! € trea om eh N under к # south wall, will be greatly: benefited Љу a. few gp vem net le qoe. Canoe o. proe, (rm, tette үл БА. somata material being ii roots of an t .!over: Je л a view | eep _ аша}до w etre tne RPMI OF | frost, and partly for the purpose of Preventing the. m ad di ponie er A g, died thawed by sun-heat in the. Mad willbe required he here in the, ‚ву of preparing, | middle of, the day, Irae ant that i А at all 9755 wil | beds Suecessional crops... of белн Asparagus, | stand hang mh) jected alternately to hard frost at night j gene ee Asparagus, is greatly | and a moderately hM. mperature during ris ^ to е th vhic is generally th case with plants that are unprö- eted in stich а on. бта 8 f sd re gd РЁ dui oco RH a 7 H Н (Stare, OP THE.WEATHER T.CHISWICK stie: week ending De. 8, 1353, обете Wi e e. Pothomine: ur жес аш ЕТТ ИЕ TEMPERATURE. Yon: | bat West's St. Peter's (Ol spen ar Se er 50—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 793 ТО AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT. MAKERS. | WATERPROOF PATHS. BARN AND CATTLE SHED [grows rather than in the course of cultix. by... HE DIRECTORS of the CRYSTAL P varying the trestami of.the plant in o of it GOMPANY having пож. determined the daten of | "THOSE who would enjoy у their ir Gardens during the manure. It is by hybridisin "Lor ially, or b EXHIBITORS’ SPACE, and са the Rent to be charged for winter mon — Should enano! their walks of PORTLAND | ] 8 T the same, are prepared to arram with ag aptat СЕЛ MENT CONCR ETE, which a thus :— Screen the ве ection, whic th is ust choosin instances А ferreis: Makers. for the Exhibition of “Implements an | gravai Сока зе np sie present —— which | ils ridising—so chaining plants with a күл» bent motion or otherwise.— cular a: be had at ite еу» s | is wixed with it, and to y part of elean gravel add oneof sharp ards the end at which Offices, Agricultural ы nt, 3, Adelaide Place, London | rivet sand. To five 4 4 uch equal mixture ada one of Port- t which you aim— y «быз (By Order.) aa ai am —— ve — r y stat ariel 9 qaot which will give them an extra- E . GROVE, Secretary. "есе vx, Secretary ХОР ean its aad Spre А * is ‘required beyond ny | natural impulse along the course their nature dic- e, and in 48 hou as hard аз а rock. Vegetation arn that this end at which you aim can alone be spa GS AUTIO N E: o 'AGRICUI L “TUR ISTS— — j rr rough or — — М xoi ейи tin fie fally reac cached. ÁNURE ng BiN carried on that extensive adutterations of this | to vives fall Tom the middle АГ the path Lo ard the sides! Now all this finds its parallel and close ansia x are still mre tee LAE ТИЕУ Не ваше prepëtatioh та »" нне — — paving Е g for с BARNS, in the animal world. We have, during the 13 £ 205-5 Dy ether situation > H AS THE Fagy IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, | where a clean, ha bottom is a desideratum, May be laid in week, examined several herds. of cattle comprising. d 8 to R. cis A to the Peruvian Government and to | winter equally well as in summer. least 500 head of stock, and — — Public, again end Farmers and all others who buy |- Manufacturers of — Cement, J. B. Warie & Ввотневз, them three diffe — kinds of pr 53i ова carefully on their AP guard; Minbank Street, Westminster. The ci ve been exceedingly struck with the similsiity 66 о е the best security s from whom they purchase wi will rse be the Bu NETS, SHEEP NETS, RABBIT — the management, a nti with #6 -— ef the 10s. AT FOLDING NETS with B ктоо Poles, 14 foe 1 i ж remind bares each; Par 3 Roa 2d. per square гул 3 — | result, Just. as two fieids shall be man ed and ales £^ захо ap 4 feet wide „114d. йон . Folding Nets, | cultivated alike, and 70 the vlde t idus oe" : . i € sg eruvian 4 feat high, 4d, and. yard A M e ln Many harvest, differ схове . em , 2 ` еёт so 21 50 des wes two ye ars is factoria 1, Edmund "Terrace, ту, London ond Road, Islington (late © inherent ево мех plan ants. A В. 112 ba By 3 9l. 5s. per ton, less 2 ЗЕКЕ oh cattle yielding beet, or milk, Any resales made by dealer + A n E ce must therefore NO UT YVNEA D DRA GE and m Vir eus naria Tri e is E T кыё 3 E ndun med THEG G БИБА, LAND АГ" Sý рады F stock of peculiar quality, according to the, original . A of Parliament. Ges 852, Parliament Street; Lo А-А. "уай inherent character of ima animals, and Фо. 9 1 RUVIAN. GUANO, e RM um Юр, T H Ker S E ME, He ford, De Cr е ie жооб iplettión hie mere de 2 | Lo a M „M. Superghospbate of 3 — all A ATARI, Manures, Mei iy Bir. Jour "Yr * Hart. M Fs b 9 Pick, the нне than anything else, and that is of Rape Cakes, &c.—W M 18 CARNE, 10, Mark Lane, London, i чайгы a А T ia any dairy herd near London-—o ape nr — m ANÜRES He flowing Memires are mam: c К К рн fac — at Mr. LAWES Factory, poco paoia = sons Gate Nc» 54 ruhill, Londo W horn herd, ike that of Mr. asec * 0 Thomas Edwa rd Dicey "si, Clay bro 1 Hall, Lutterworth. The following. is the at Sie T ps Suparphosphate Lime. William Fier Hobs, — MM ГА — ing 1 Sulphuric Acid ava Сорго Edward’ J tohin: 5 “М, Pol nare, Lond places we "г lately visited. lites... H б 0 g William Street, City, London * MCP, on Hall Sl РУТ nth TW bushel f An peruvian € and ayia ppd Sm utain 16 per cent. of * illia Tite, Esq., F. S. prr © у 2 k Wien past 5 pi morning wi » $ Amionia—Sulphate of Ammonia, baron чи AP. NAM tie уе, ка р two. vafter 6 6 they have about 4 Ibs. weight of. "HE LONDON MANURE COMPANY'S 5 — AT | Drain : 3 — — g. ‘Enel a 7 — = tag |h “MANURE, made NY from animal s ces, yield- | the eius of.Farm Buildipgs, on dere rz "Ме зорї ‘slow decomposition, tS * eel Tü&üblá | amount of the ou "Пау being 9 — bye arintal instalments; varying ween two, and they are then let out, two at a d MM e e e . tni, fora few winter to water; they t | vian , Ni hos rmine m r í {е $ " "i of Lime, Bulphats o st ne a, Fishery a asia Agricultural Ва Sa alt, - ett CLIFFORD, Secretary. | to a clean fresh bed, and lie down till the afternoons’ other Artificial Manure і „ i i age Street, Blackfria eru et T'on НЕ BIRMINGHAM awe CATTLE! wD POULTR RY ied then receive 30 of Mangold Wurzel apiece, — — ——— The FIPTH. GREAT ANNUAL EXHIBITION 1 — u night get 4 or 5 Ibs. — ay. R 0 1508 ND. DRAIN Ace. сое eee ме cae TW POULTRY! mU. Iud үр sty peu tell whether that is mea milk or beef eral "ears мн 0 11 21] ng am, on Phi - te Y Teast Mr. DR С.Е. dn ate the Supervision of | Тһе Entries Ay Cour exceed 2000 P. oe . The Private View pry oer stock! Perhaps the last is the Land Drainage at a charge of axe hillings per acre; or if under pes Annual Din ir Thesday next, Dee jp H ely to be named ; but we rd ra 00. p 3 AY hae ‘each ; after that another bushel of grains 30 acres, three guineas ME day. or setting out the Drains, ER 1 Trains, on: all the principal Lines ofi} sti i 1 n Lev Ks. ES Ke ae oe u Diis by Co ntract. Offices Railway, fulk particulary, of which wi ill appear, in the Advertise- "ia оа 106 Pau M , Abingdon Street, Westminster. ments.and Bills of the s the quality of a beast goes 1 2 T lt it. is said фа, the A Ip DEN DRAINAGE. 2 R. BAILEY DENTON’S TABLES OF COST, Mice sio NORMANS AS The [m ише | maim ш was DRAINING aren NE rii is н анаан Soci la eat | ‚| faet; that at the present time EsDAT, — e Sedet of — blishment m Camden These Draining "Levels have lately Tuvaspar, Hin Be ror Ireland. as admirably adapted ! ed; they. have ae Ж iw; 12: pe^ T Der Н ngham, exham.— od milk, € тоў a " i (W Mr. Brown, the intelligent Tun Times of Thuteday jay contains a. report from cé is made і dated вее the | Admiral Monxspr, comma manding in е Pacifie, con- inder telling at ate te rise EN fal veying very ini pe órtant ботни on the quantity i in fi nées onte eom к AR к of Guano’ tema ning on the Chincha Islands. We to 3 Wis Phi Now had, maS ilis ete of it To'a week, "bat о Road чч? + — А 1 ey tlie Күт ы Road) e the fotlowing extract from if, for the informa- | tion of our readers. ea n, that from th URN o LOK poig te rincipal island o ee is already remoyed, while, nil ICAN: — The of the first quality, there remains about. pn 00 | th tons; ze the second, 1,500,000 tons; and of in erior 5 d t island there: 6000004 ү tons. Admiral 6 EUN as the result of his | the te data, їл, which he says that he has confidence, that Bo; islands will be е panned dof APR in att 74 years, eke ue, thik with de = 8 d no bett e wi : o rer deve ee 189 t vy dias Е rond Totte m stich acne SEE — rather than the character of produce that modification by, skilful managem »( ; Itist : des 1 n ad " A ies Mi i | ieular : that; whntes charae- А teristio features of any plant, eae rey -Lto which Vr. ‘Posey alludes in his Jetter onagrie not the DB — — features, was all that lay? cult Lskatisties. TERE dwing e ane thin the scope mere act of cultivation! is bein, ‘attained at — ARA hat You Could not b the ат use of e r М ' | manure inerease 195 a 0 the is made" profitable e by the natural leney erte abl eerte Wheat grown npo 1 alt th ri jd could M ie much ase; to a rapid formation! 170 viva Н me. ay Ж, t V chara i "fut! and Hesh, © Such, lange breeding estai ; "s was, to, өре 9 acter, Wh: ; у mie, orby sir diredtion FS the said. Messrs. Winton & that ‘might be. "s У lo perit ined Mesa ö эрттер Wheat is culis 5 y . Lars and of other short- ve a pointed essrs. BURG EY, € l ; . (уно. ЗАНДЫ oT YOn Y Жо, Tondon my vh olesale Agents, to whom Irespectfully found that, By the prop 9 manures, broden, фи stock, baye had а aT in adresse. К Puacts.Pannes.: | that grain oust ig etalon and its other to . exert; most itrogenous reh its natural influence on, rtment o . t us ingredients, but in that, depa eco SON. anp PEILL, 61, Gracechurch Street, deed: d ees „plant exhibited а more whose: maxima. we have this week been Jook Чем and Improved. Con Gondel BOILERS | vigorous growth, and proved, i mor in аглаг аб Baker Street, Mr. Ровкт tak | — rr e er y re —— M | roduee and anor Jalas 1 eter o iti: pem ory enable now a pu — se A о that produce than ordinarily it was. If, therefore, an? сеп" | pa of keeping cS eMe. p KON marum bine 8 desire to procu sd roduce of Е Бн ate she showshow;theughthenumber Wave ioxnen ted; referencon of he must aim at it from the v M: д e an ' Ro and fll ernie fore cing а_ diferent character oi the 12 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 792 "e T.CHISW. sag observe mo hes. ov TE WEA’ 252 £ x Dec. 8,1 нй Radis} sad ats arrot main at Se Pl ће $ а ding эйе ue baun Duc. 10, — EC. 10, —PFoezry throug’ TETTE ub "T foe AIC UE : LOWER be eo AND SHRUBBERY. Calendar of Operations. tias nt of the flower garden will|- Z Tees ; den se foxy ove overcast at ) (For the Meng week.) now consist Flegel in W the beds, &c., edgings, IL de Und ROWE; El slight rain at night TH nd turf. clean, and the walks in proper condition, there о re EY s Чйешину vertabo xi PL N 5 PIR TM Fe SLF БЕУ; overcast ; frosty at. ight Very littl pis роу dad a neva will be time to look over the shrubbery for the purpose ce tit a he La a * ittle can be attempted at this sime e tion of the trees e weeks Lot deg. Delow the inge attending to the mere requirements of plants in the d shrubs which circumstances may render ere E OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWI D way of air and water. This ns is dee at all as ne as for arranging for future os In md Daring the Sint a ос — 1, mi times ; ut for the next two months more care is needed rangement and planting of the shrubber t adul as Sia 938 ad Р ш g Ys |? in their application than at any other season, In dull single objects or masses Hear buildings of a any kind, some "it EF 528 SE Years in Quant ils mo Kerr Э Qm be i itted ou Ta pass ao thought should. be „bestowed. in 8 g ts which Sie | SAP | ZF med. of Raine ^ s pipes or flues on enterin опѕе ; when h best. with t hi n * of | Sund › 7 нЕ ee taint ar ove ee Ea aeie i EBENE EN a = ен to: hard-wooded plants, with advantage ; | scenery о ther; and the seaso e year wh n met. led. Ld 46.00 a ms 8. 427 ^O N y. change the pos of the best specimen it is desirable her should produce. the most striking Friday Н 45.60 30.74 y 3 без pi des K t their foliage may Бе, equ Цу good on all effect should likewise be considered; for, Satur : met 84170. 40.7 15 FERE ho abus ery безе? Nis on 8 elves near | ground of — аа ar en principally during the 19:2: 1h. n ar qm imt Am pg oscar on the D in o bat light Mes ont to give 10 llora fall mu and winter (which is sometimes the case), a — MTM m bene e is at this season an | Mens & whi iy yit Se ein di mé Аны ection of trees and shrubs should be employed wh Notices to dote NE soi 4 È d "^. d are most attractive at this season, either by blooming late, VIsc ELA VLAOus CORRESPONDENTS, we, while wa’ ü 0 A decaye я aves be removed as they or by giving a warm tone to the Shrubbery.during tl many friends for their good masima suggest iat нду Ар уч teh yet in will above season by the colour of their foliage; thus different at 1 En pp asad de the New wert & quire air once daily; - "ne the house may nom be "kinds of Spree Maples, Am psg N the Liquid- бол ot n e NE kept Ha a dry iet t " be , pies, Z Л however able, which p^ not relate uu Tenet bel e Пел ve ly low and the external air dnp ure hs : a r,and y Az aleas, may be med as examples, either the bred Chronicle or the Agricultural Vers im para! ] in } ong man A кт mhil le he sued Dog-wood, Back Numbers. Full price will be given for Nos. 37 and 3 зу em vil} produce an |. when planted in masses radi me through ge 4 C. W t to b 9 pnt the caper sig e sop enough, even with the counter- the winter, from the red eur oF thd w fortifisatio 1 ORIATUR any elè \ ‘Sour idea er wits acting e ba S агасы heat, А fea plants require ed plants R at 1 * à m dE 510 ot allis, т correct. is nowhere stated 8 Mim 0. int th Ks P s, Roses, and the principa part o ене shrubs; these protothalls are destitute of anthero: 0148, or spores may. Re nto ; grow ja 9r у S should be selected for spring and early summ gain, actly the contrary—both are present either on ho same ы: tings for Ss ation, are, required. ing | Ey зна éniferous — most tball as in moncecious plants, or on different prot T hardy plants being forced for the conser: | effective. en the, leabes have fall en — deciduous RÀ à pis — a said in ош с ‚ i 6 not satis u vou to aris fue Же, бше : х тоте t and | plants, but. perhaps, more espec ebru works, Mete ed ith plates, in- which th mi y , Guard against damp in pits and Mare do not, of course vem one рашы ояе | | еза pf- Moore's "British Ferr чан sa | proper ventilation; dry peat or charcoal | oer ely wi Ву one section 85 the above (except under amslitel: and you should proeüre the work, 0% 1 | айка preventives against damp when used * ala ; oh! NETUGA SCHERRER асота will feel obliged by floor for placin in damp struetur eg ar circum I 0 Е hink ri аА, be our corresponden ts saying where plants of Festuca і foul weather materials for future E should Xs panied sith йе By М appearance a — e eus = m brer ne ia ware ш Бе procured’; NI H p eye j Даре, _ erecks . 280 va et if EPEN whose ea ves a attain а 1510 fin ök e 2 pe ree they e FIR n TRES RAN FROM n Picea nobilia, Yon. may p a SH br: 0 Fut ain- | FLORISTS’ ELOWE plant down t are supple enou K ving, ar La wah of. other as enit e go ot x ready. The mild dam mp w weather is — favourable ы Tom ра of sap hey Ant PM mae RRAGA: our sig axig F e ravages o of slügs, and Polya score on beds a pen IPSAM a Should "ise the shoots gradually. tron YA week ‘Pingrv—Pines no — super bw e sed | extrétiiely liableito their attacks ; no plan can MEE merida. te рег, DeEEIDE от. Do nt N lene ropes light we have, to improve both meee and. wih poter c mk 5 ihe арду Sas дарі | tne ехала рда nal Dut you mist mes, у Ut. aede: | »flayour ;-when. grown in pe Rhe Pn чи be taken | Y! to this m an P6 | from the bed and plagon n the ala for the Wf iets ri SUP p Dl Holl (hg too, are often oben gen ra eto "m This nis kill the worms, 15 | object. Water with c. , and then only when the | Pct» 3 by them, Nis between the crown ў: 255 Its prac ct 18 9 v " du bie eee she ite . plants require it. Swelling trit Bod be, syri inged on | 5 dots they harbour securely ; same 88 say ранет shoul be : the mornings of sunny days; t other times the aca! He: adopted as ү {һе ders ses. Auriculas in trong en roy rhea т ture of the i rnal air will be! mply sufficient with the} frames should have little water, but suce" of ker ar srry шы Us ur Ed vends ‘ts f low. i of light we have just now. Night tempera- dej look orer the ерше оссаві ionally, stripping off | doubt its Success, with @евсе nin 52 ELM. | M rising 10° : panied by ventilation; and the surface soil, this iI com- the lower unti water is in motion in the uppe | 10 in advance of this may be permitted by sun-heat, | Prise all the attention they need at present. Many might succeed; but the MEA is very open hj | The earliest ts which will have been in Tulips, fro a t weather, are still unplanted; seize woul ii e been PE M ees grind qut Р m ата — чыз: ыы = weeks, if wanted up early in ed first fav е rable. prora tY т} Pinks and Pansies M hall be glad B ien! how on = 4 — d | ve the дерин Pag uy raised I. require stening, la ер nes are apt to be dec | DM and the.t the. hottom:heat ak the same be | ie diis ‘If opportunity serves, look over Strat т Bue: e Ada atmosp | are. water ia tubers, to see that they are all right. : ency to generate mealy bug; but it 12 ropa gates u i d be given hugs a fortnight after being started, as the When th IEN GARDEN. 10 6 1 8 ЎЎ is mint, T5 e. P ni '00 : modes} | When the ground is tolerably dry, his diwes of tobacco er an ў BE dry. apres oro in pits should be kept as Spinach, arsley, Cabbage, other growing crops, Naxrsor Frurrs: & ES. We | do not know of any Apple neés will 7 "Ke ep up leaving the soil eda hei tones between 2 — plants as a Stephen's End, Beurré d' Hardenpont, or Вейте бате | 40 . by ане, ан ав partial... protecti K Ser and Letteset | as it is sometimes written, is synonymbu | 1 ac ^ 3 8 ЕР саша 3 ис d ah Glout Morceau.—W. H.H. A is a large kitchen Apple, Tesem- a positi — tv возі, when = plants would nenen pem injure. my Ens е hera d — Sealing No 1 $e file et alf Da mot d Tm | gro ely. EanryVINERY.— | eparing groun cate wi mm the early part of Novem- for future crops, . 5 pe what description 0 of er cop! у d E EE ог EMT NAT à; ling: damp the two the Jang 3 nd for; avoid, by a means, cropp All the others possess but itt Дун, it. Havi айу; to engournge them to break with the same kin of plant bid years’ following; and, trees оп a south-west wall, regularly. The temperature should, be advan if possible, allow three years t ë pie Ll 9 as not to exceed 55 by the time the | 5 > plant occupying і à sécón e—by a | buds эз prey be 25 e temperature ue 7 — ement this ов easily: seemed: | or even 15° high ays. bons in When the future crop ani its successor are know | эр be Heide fe exch, the 1 Мар Ше first ma Te 70 к s Pes fe in the ja] pim mat peret о en of bots paration for. pu icr л Ring the second, at an economy of x itt asm СЕ е me ү Mainea «i| | He hi pal things id “В o nas COTTAGERS' GARDENS. | N Number for Nov. 5, jou m d that the’ Peaches | 1 f NM: ái éna % | to api T 17 75 ander; 2 apparently Ap yr Abe evere, | САҢ, Gh elt toe tumn, pn v it soggette e e e by day when | p treated, Le bende me planté, and ö |" os ios n eios 5 li [o ‘the. shoots, be N ase from frost. In weather ‘like the 2, ut in dull weather the | PZS | l alp pants, should be drawn ap without, until бє к from. the 585 з or 0 n the oor at caches, & c. Да ON, |: t. Water very Spi fig in in tinje of frost, and even үттүн) нүн по Жа] ought to oe dA to plants in uéry or Peae — z to' the soil в in a robes sufficiently moist to maintain oo plants in a rand а * Р 1 ч p „if an —À ing acing, of. fresh: Joam to such Fasern: wall will be greatly: benefited by. " fev; to, protect. Spruce: : or e other being Jai Py REIT SH: peor gi oR dt keep off; the sev | frost, and , purpo SUME "e E —— in, the, € M | Denia fram, bans thawed br shied em Wa y: propp middle of the day. o plant that is at E hee hn берч B. stand СЯ mite quate to hard frost at night Ep. pain 1 and a rately ye lie se pai e during rds zi 3 to give e them а, which i is T generally t 5 ase with plants that are dnpro- to з neat appearance, AS; ich the flavour з te ted | сеттслЬ!Востятт, ; ted in such a Sifu on. o ed ddgimi tad Piana исаъ! Вос vip DW. We could not. menie, ; on which "n7 auen e ah» een | 50—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 793 spade, to be catefully on their Saad: Ibank Street, West e price at which sound, Peruvian 12 * 9l. 5s. per ton, less 24 per rathmore Terra ny resales made е by dealers s А а lower price must therefore PERUVIAN GUANO, the guaranteed import of kes, & c. W м. INGLIS CARNE, 10, ed RUDE The following Manures are manu-| Sir william Cubi He labourer can mix amd spre: and in 48 hours 5, то" * CRI c T1 L TU IST 5.— cannot eve diem н йе, notorious * extensive — aha of this | 4, give a fall from the ate te the path tow AS ttom Consider it to be pod duty to the Peruvian Govern ment and to | winter equally well as in summ end F who buy ent e er the Cement, J. B. WmrrE & Bnornxxs, Bar A j- tx Bar waa AL ; LAND ЕТПЕ КОЕ and IM: tas TUI John Chevalier Conta Esq E. R. B., it эе чә ash MANURE are still carried o Feine preparation makes TO GIBBS AND SON CATTLE-SHEDS, FARM-YARDS, THE ‘ONLY IMPORTERS OF P Pru AN GUANO, | where a. clean, Ly is Ts or son » de. and it —— ы actio! 7 ihe water does — us through it, er. Milbank Street, Westminster) od ess Denis jos * ЕМИ И Tet acen затва d To gd "aiios particular | УО, NETS, SHEEP NETS, RABBIT "NETS, amboð P rd; — Nut Fibre; "fe lowest wholes va r yard АЁ W. CULLINGFORD's Man Guano has been sold by Ab pm. п during the last two years is factory, d bad Fon ata — s Islington (late M Lond ond Week erm of Lime, and all Artificial Сатани ори sg nt ФАНЕ г. Joux VILL PRS bis ey EY, Bart, M.P., 88ÉX, yo Chairman. M.P., Е этен. — BAR and pni n чм situations a desideratum, Ma ay be laid in ve em NS, Poles 14 ^ — Nets, Ehsen Fol lain ng Nets TO TO AGRICULTURA. IMPLEMENT MAKERS. WATERPROOF PATHS. -EARN ‘AND CATTLE SHED grows; rather than in of. ion Бу... mus D RECTORS of the CRYSTAL PALACE гаров ing er proin of.the plant in respect ANY having noy. determined the position of H who would én joy the uring anure, h bridiein artificially, or by EXHIBITORS' SPACE, and fixed the Rent to be charged for winter months should construct their walks of PORTLA ND 1 y E, y; same, are prepared to arrange with Agricultural Implement | CEMENT CONCRETE, w hich are fo s:—Sereen the | Selection which is just choosing instances of na Makers. for. the. Exhibition of implementa and in | gray vel of which the path is at present made from the loam which | hybridising—so obtaining plants with a natural bent motion or otherwise.—Particula be had at the C *8 | is mixed with it, an very part of clean ain add oneof sharp towards .th E ү ; а th Offices, Agricultural — 4 3 Adelaide Place, суйене Aes ӨР sand. ‘To five 7 of — nal mixture add one of Port- which you aim— and {Леп by Brid (By Order.) lan né Cement, and incorporate the whole ju n the dry state before artificial stimulants which will give them an extra- December 10, G. Grove, Secretary. | applying the water. It ma ay t] ме по ае aid on is reqived be thick ti ar natural impulse along the course beir nature ^ tates, that this end at which you aim can alone fally’ — all this finds its parallel and close analo; in die anima mal wo rid. e have, duri T east 5 them three di —— fields ! Siem alike, a ur UK the vegetable produce at — — — ‘Lond M aresfield Park, t, Westminster, factured. at Mr, LAwxs' Fac tory, poco ене — | enry Currie, — Cornhill, Turnip, Manure 0 Thomas Edward D E Esq., Superphosph ja ч 0 0 William F isher Hobbs, Esq., Во ы Acid eee rolites... 0.0 AT ч fice, 69, K CI am Street; Cit tis Tod Aminonia,—Sulphate of HE LONDON MANURE COMPANY'S WHEAT | posing, Is DRA GE дю IR. JOHN E several years prin cipal Assistant to BINGLEY. HALL, f Land Drainage at a charge of Five Shillings per acre; or if under ** — inter o 30 napa three. . s per аау, for setting out — Nri Mei Bein а NB —Peru vian rare guaranteed | to contain 2 pee cent. of Үү; illi iam Tn im The Entries of foit Ra — - MANURE, made ates y from animal substances, vu the Broetion TE ste = - m ойу ne ext, Decem Trains, on; all the — Line rill, appear, in the Adv mers — Londo C Clay roa H rh E hog xted I g hitrogen by slow mposition, will be found most valuable — orth ке у те at the present Any The ondon Manure Company supply on acco the best Wn Peruvian пене, Nitrate of Soda, Superpliosphate | deté the ar Front ‘hall а: аа, Sul p roar oF an MEE a, Fishe NB e Agricultural Salt, 5 WILLIAM © every other Artificial Manure. WARD PuRsER, Sec. m v eap eroe Bridge Street, Blackfriars. 2 TED "E gnome 6 CATTLE — — — pr Abingdon ead Westminster. ments and Bills езүн Drain by c Offices, 1 —.— e of which. w t sent vins | hay Eno ozing. e an nfageous terms; 85 instalments varying | ayer Landowners may MP. 1955 * — — mu 15 1 IUE Hal, Fpl e Wel ORD, Secretary. | wes DRAINING SEL, re Dee PR Tu узук, — di 1 1 gra тезен ie go TaUsSDA o yeay ‘ie Рн Dee. 14; Harleston, m = * —— im FanMERS ros Dec. 12: Antara Soe MCN Cultura! S iet 3 d, R= — mp; Botley.— Dec. 13 Yramlim — A 9———— | Tun ето of ‘Thutaday contains a рма, ‘foam commandin м та tant info ining on the Chinch in 10 i Е it Tor à week, 1 п 1b and that I have have appointed Messrs. BURGESS 3 & KEY, of 103, New- te Street, Lond y wholesale Agents, to whom mI respectfully tc аййтезвей. t 20th Бер. Sept., 18850 E arte arit mar y NOD 7 „Moe 101 JASGHITINGINOD TO 8 tity remaining is believe tons dmira rl Mowat states, as the r data, in Which he says t tbe islands nid be АЗЛАР nine ld; ire to proc а See SS DEA ee aeta Му — лоор ^" — МЕ кї Denton tanias or cem Ene Kgricultu ral багш. жылк DENTON'S з SA LEVEL, 8 41 RDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1853, . NEM 1 EKS. F TINGS YOR THÉ TWO FOLLOWING WE рж 4А — Pacifie, с‹ sofi still зей pos many, “that more ‘th —— — nce in the E and to that alone ; "PRE — f —— s — E e 1 the article eee PROVEMENT COMPANY —I ay 4 Abt Stock o — iar quality, according t inal e oy —— m inherent character а the anima — and o that o mp Messrs: ANTONY GIBBS AND SONS, Lobos Island Guano, r Kun Serer, Esq, M. P., Hanford, ‘Dorset, Chairman. К the nm thán anything el else, and that Е ont ab. dairy herd near Lon — * or the ко at Baker Biot Lids it is of a firs short- horn herd, like that of Mr. тавы 8, jn T Pag * 19 th or 3 p m each ; after Ti — babel of — et ween раж and they are then let out, two at a they t then receive 30 lbs, of Mango urzel apiece, an t get 4 or 5 os more h likely to be named; but we know that the in at the Mönche. it is said а the e English A icultural Society have, cancelled. all their plans of t e past summer for dis- counten —— maxim $0. mistaken; and certainly ye — — en in — of. — e an R 2 den To as admirably 18 for ma Krumm 10 ot. Brown, the intellig a al {ells us SA m 0 difference is ma those which. ar // on the qu 4 Islands. We to, d eb 9 e om Ad "M Fay ave’ tion of our readers. n, that from t oink j, | Principal islan bog, үт already г 99 9 5 A ba < of the first quality, there remains 3,500,000 ing Churn, af Bot aero $ tons; of the 3 1,500. tons; Most of, iar the lesso: Churn ame 4 Ibs, 6 oz. the best | about. 500, On the centre island the o less th ef ctho other: Chems trieg mad me Pa be utott-800,000. tons of. first, and 700,000. БАДА tons of qe ‘quality The southern or smallest than, qu island has not yet been vial; but the o is res | inferior, and has МӨ great depth. whole quan- remember doe ieved not to exceed 8,600, at he has confidence, that more marked in the na an ordinarily it was. ure a vey ce 15 aim at it from t e y beginning a different ‘character 0 dof aa of: nitrogenous manure | breeders of othe pi er, not in ED T Tt ftdt | to exert the. most. but in starch its natural influence on. b 00 esult of his | the te tit es Sets oF inter Streat Bazaar бини the cultural statisties.” ‘is owing the that mate is being attained at so much earlier à so chat tions} її beig ‘winter feeding ih 9 now 3 796 THE AGRICULTURAL. GAZETTE. number—shape and quality, not size; e; being the ‘object at. In Class II - Devon Oxen over three years orsetshire, carried off the first nificent pair of horns—his back broad and well covered —flank and twist good. arl Leicester takes eaten prize with a ver straight and well proportions mal—head and fore-quarters very good. In € M ie ug Devon Heifers under four years.old, Mr. F takes the first prize, with a x the hind. thing, of унны ойы fat a nd level an wn by. ilton; of vatem — is oa M aug Я Бенку fleshed cow. ord k well NM ome w flank. HR A a large steer in this class, very E Mal well ТУРЕН оне бетй ooping runip, and spread. Classes VII. and VIII. —eifers vows containe aly th hem 4 X. —Short-horn Steers-under three years Was carried. off. by. Mr. A DI. carried off several other | ty of | IV. оу и n | carried off b Sueep.—'The first MM tt fat wethers of any dr Tab ed breed u 2 months old. first prize d, and medal sheep in Puri pape ~ s дебри not s ie egs. The second class—long-woo heep months old, and web 220 Ibs. weig — E. esente by seven pens; ambe again carrie the first prize, s second being m by the Margull of Exeter, for thre ns wal — quality and ery e ; and the by Mr. Nee for С ее ber i wd Ti tened animals. The next class excludes Leicesters, and nia by Cotswold — bred an Slatter, of Stratton. Mr. Hewe Beman showed useful sheep i in this e The next two | sheep. Mr. er Eynsham, carries off the first Beis >a a pen of more than or rm, and rin formed i the se pen n of ооё p bnt not огу merit, pohe both lar ree Ga prize is pn now о sh of short-woolled she еер, „ате can enr see a fault in A em. Pen reeder, and A class, а are remarkabl tehed, ho perfect models; w 220 again, prs the ЖИД for quality ; 8 In the sheep, again a тїр with, three very large won with 5 wool. and h Lie ize to Lor on by three square well- fe ч veh —— ж 80 Lem as the others, but equal in quality an '"Prcs.—We refer se tos to the pigs, as 5 — the 1 usual number of extrao dinary specimens s of fatu norh benst— loin, flank. and eor in the erro me usias bein Sr Вий sche animal and. у uality in the yard; Bu do we Mr. Barrett's P Gunter's ghort- horned heife fer, too, eifer, of T айн 12 he: fore-qua 3 Earl’s ‘Court deer eserves notice, as пее good sary ed heer her too, not во fat as — winner, * breeds. Mr. Coate, of Mace Dorsetshi ire, was а suc- eil exhibitor. It аы А reflects great eredit on that gentleman for vedi ery u mof that he | exhibits—that so many should ‘hav by n | hi Ro Ау Prince Albert exhibited the рг ize pen, receiving also ld medal for the best pigs in the deserve the prizes awa ded — quality and symmetry they would be difficult to bea t clas igs the first us cond Pe as carried off br his Royal Highness Prins Alber ‘THE IMPLEMENT SHOW. mir der The | and gold me gr were for a pen of very even well- | | by | Exall ot. Rea diri ood individually— equal to th те zd | 0 go d | force third | | eutt ues were | Co. Mr. e and Mr. | by | | hose; pum s of the first prize in the next | li Duc. 10, too, Was р 5 ploughs and а d u——— t &e — last w sale of which they s ent alogues ha o: use t in engines, the well pe of 1 е present, d Co. Am e exhibitors of dpa is еды | with the ee of liqui . Weir) у "Mr; Read) of Regent’s Circus; Mr. Messrs. Burgess and Rey; and Mr. voor Med ‘of 27, and dle Трейд! dd purehasery of tubing, valves, &c.; and to rendens o [advertising е columns. ^We find at Mr. Fre в ong other: novelties, a — patent sluiee valve for tain of towns, fountains, and the thee Ko. It .B SSA Bazaar a number were at work, ene = | the . ing and othe a machin Mes im ican threshing mac асаана machines \ rks in the neighbourhood, .Messrs;'Ch and Company exhibited their Brick-making! ЖЕР the thre whi shall “a T describe cm hat greater detail They ave to some extent new, and one of an he Flax-seutcher, is one of the most elegant specimens inventive skill that we ‘ha essed, A Flax is retted; the bark or bone“ has to be gepatated from the fibre. This is Пу done by hauch the dried stalks a being blows’ bed and jointed apparatus, are taken ii handfuls, and witha thin, — "- ee fixed-edge of —— beside ich t e r stands, т This tedious process results in the separation tow and bark rsa the long fibres of the Flax. DI outid; however, that if gradu rally i diner: finenessand number: sequen 887 undertaken by, rather than отеу devolving |b upon, the indefa atigable есер» „ Gib ata- logue is provid no prizes are awarded- no facilities | & or kind are given to either inducements of Кез» 5 e irre or visitors—beyond the labour of packing arrangement to which we.have:alluded ; and. yet such is the bu t and vigorous eh mant- factures and the that as mu erge уы сотре- eh- e as remarkable Sidi of machines ted LM this show as at the cou ntry , meetings Eng h Agric — — Society. It is т to do more th refer, iñ yery БЫ and general to 11 tition, and almost as сы On Walking vost tks n is caught perhaps more direct] - \ Dublin particular was justly attractive; umm of "'ürnips, Sw an- 1а urzel, Carrots, Onions, Cabos, which. 5 were of un show 5 ble — be phe Swath Mirni ; Messrs. Geo. Gibbs & exhi агре ass of s and specimens, e finest long red Mangold, both for 1155 and quality, were ‘exhibited’ her utton of Reading Baddow. sit c with ploughs, corn-crushing tisha” уой Ше Ke. Mr. Busby, of York, had his well kn own | st wedes, 2 especially of | are dim yisi thie Plase wil thi seutehed; 1 Now all this is done in the machine ara wo in one:another; of four pairs each: of rollers are tion a fr set, dropped b that the pos. ped bate has rollers | — four times cessively finer 725 а s finis ср п deten dant: st putting in a fresh опе а is just putting in wil. be n ch м the next movement о taken in and p ht sp * These pomme movements, u with the continuous алдаг of The. rollers, ай н d position of of from one to another ; 2d, in 2 : ис апа pokes | in the apparatus articular: с зап › 34, in th f of « - "Venetian t blind " ri " J „ p p ̃—.rÑ333 U ]ꝗ—ægRgmgmg EE RETENIR EE —˙ .... 50—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 797 — — — ——— — — accommodating the machine to the character of the Crass XII. Short-horned Cows, above years old, that must have and, among others, had some 2 — Pootras in it. had at least one live pet (мыс he it ^ Cropwell, Butler; material on which it is operating would be possessed, 8. M. to AE Smith, West R 100, Е ban brd The geese were very good, but numbered only 7 com- were the fans of is * Venetian” slat riddle moveable | Worcester — est Rasen: dace. tf dns ing pens. Ayles — ducks cee 12 ve f Rouen in the way suggested. " s ХП. e eh Zs нен pt хф $m er Oxen, of any age. | ducks 5. There were 4 pens of turkeys; and Tof E ev rkwright А ох, Е 2 T machine io — — — — їз “ 2 2 xiv. ; Scotch, ‘Welsh, or Iris bh Hegg x Gs diy ad. Кочу fowls. The — a were Messrs. Hewitt and iqua 1 es, —5ʃ., the sarl of Leicester. 1832, ‘and brought: to Карада by, E. H. Knight Mr. Солза ХУ, Steers or Oren, of any pure breed (except Devons, € cu.—If poultry be one of the handmaids of H for а l y | : ^ offitt, and here patented in 1853. Its "principal 1 Pass А QA rots нь ог. +2 hey ri otl | agriculture, and if the fie between them be as intim it — are, as we have said, in the rsing, Brose, Nork "ав it is said to be, then the fittest place for a po 2 Y i ul open straw carrier, which. is formed of inks, and Cass XVI. Heifersor Cows, of ang pute breed (except Devons, | show is & Corn E — Such was the мошу taba * rounds" or rods, op i a the m on each side of pet EN Мото отт, and Бонам Welsh, or A ^ any e | for the Norwich а a een Counties Show. Th i Thi carrier is propelled by à роса 10s enorme, Dorchester; . Davis '| present deman rand for pou and the interest taken fn it, pinion, and runs — —— — along its course, | — XVII. Cross or Mixed-breil — not exceeding 8 Re has been termed a“ mania; if it be so, at the which serve the. purpose of carrying it. On the links oiir illy Wm; Немет, Severhampton, Wilts; S. M. to the хате, is nom № . in the madness, which renders the Eee projections, зу crm “mye carrier gen IM Earl a entum der mam ум" . suceess of а вот, if well ‘conducted, beyond а ddub trave соте in contact with ihe fe and impart Rogers, Leom А | T Corn E is square building, a short v vertical mation to the belt —— which — | rat xix. Heifers, not exceeding 4 years poe all the capabilities required for an exhibi hich 8 2077 o i Farrer, $ orn Norfolk; Б.М. to О, ime of the sort, being very lofty, well ventilated, | has been received into it from the thresh ing cylinder, i HE 890 pens were gathered together for the the straw being discharged at the end of the machine. capias XX. Tut Wether Sh 3 ere t Year | It — impossible in the limit of & report Зара corn, chaff, &., which pass between he toni nds | old: (under 22 months).--201., G. * — Osberton ful of the. straw-carrier- fall — the well of the — Notts: S. M. to tho game:, 10ʃ, J Madford. Tharlast fei! | — list, which will show who were favoured, aud from which they: — conveyed. by an Archimedian Lale kXt m b mi po) КС E И, will also, by the names it comprises, at once ex screw, on.to the 6 riddle, —— formed like a | 1 year a mader 2e ae h е i 21 42 220 4. the quality ӨГ the birds exhibited. There were th partly closed 83 "blind, with its „leaves“ more | live we Reyne "SUM P the same; 102, | novelties, a class called a commi E or less. inc cli ed in ; the; dir ‘of the blast of wind e a eter, Burghley Pa 51, R. L. Bradshaw, Ваг rley- опе bi only was exhibited, A Cochin China In the — fan, This peculiar. riddle forms the second | Que XX IT^ fj Wed» Sheep; Ut any Tong-woolled Greed (цо class ‘for cocks; Mr. Fairlie ил the special point in this machi Any imperfeetly threshed Letto, 1 year Y ^ r 22 months). —10., W. Statter, 17 "competitors, aud for pullets а Stratton — ta. the same. The d eo SRBE XX 219 xd ^" "Short -woolled Crass-bred. fat. Wether succesful against st the still prester number of 2t л veyed back by another serew to the threshing cylinder, Sheep, Y * * —— 5 —10/, S. Druce, Eynsham, mird innovation was u prize for the exhibitor of the be again oper upon, and the combination of con- Oxford ; „ Hitchman, Little’ Milton, | n poul The for p | , try. ivances, to effect; this p is the third point of ОФ. р, novelty, The grain to be threshed is fed into the machine ae Sar ot old ae d crei d jon An to 2 1 Ponchard, at the opening in the ordinary way to the ey linder armed 220 ths, live véight--10h, Lond Waliingham, Merton Най; | Mrs. Astley, as she i with teeth, which act against similar: teeth on the con- | a jo the A Fup We Sieg, Kreis tia ders J^ cave; this cylinder is propelled by a pulley on the " ! ^| was "among ti inder shaft, or by. suitable gearing from the horse pes ү ree 2 utn per Hove B An and Hamburgh fowls, power. The grain as it passes from the riddle, which jus i 7 d erii E the exhibition. The from the chaff and other refuse, is dis- | 1 у ea a heed and: charged at either side of the machine This may be at eae ККУ. the Da Bake ie gris Pian took the. те а a height — the ee nd as to be suitable for a on (above rig and under - P — uu of | work to H dgi 0 fr o anart or in stationa ary В | mond; S. M.“ to the game; 5. t ihe Earl o Gotes- breed, ап numbe H s XX VIIT. Fat Wether Sheep, of any d: -woolled breed | | wane’ ренина the quic OF 8 төм 23 ue by a вро wit ith the. dn, Berks, p: Г овини) 1 Fear jos — ат mo Stephen | рм Messrs e 4 about the usual number of Sheep е time of year; tra difteulty — — disposed t at late prices. 'The e АКЕЛ. ы Ra's small, owing to the non-arrival of forej rade is ‘prisk at Monday’s rates, From mue signm | and Holland there are — Beasts, 1860 Sheep, and 51 0 is 95, the number of Milch Cow Do. 0—0 0 Д Beasts, 862; Sheep and Lambs, 4110 ; game 119 gs. 280 miller: of 15. reign ich ‘being na ewe to ac the reduced prices at which B rt- 24 quality Beasts 3 4 — 3 10 Do. y je Best Downs. and Lam The supply market was small, —.— its miserable condition S careles has to 28. —. 4 6 pi В Do. Shorn horns 4 4 — Ewes & 2d. quality. 3 p Best Scots, Here- Best Long-wools,., 4 i rds, "EP 04 1 5 Calves = сарт Seba 0 pat 0 FAC —Monp ecember f Wheat газ г prn Kent to Wheat pau. was limited, 2 ‘of di cept reduction of 28. per qr. on — — aia was ace кеа ы her to 82 T 85 8. per qr. arley 1s. ў Peas meet with tle nagao and Grey aré 2s, per qr. d сф new Beans th as nó sale. although off bci The C Oat trado 1 is slow, and for new we E тон, Essex, Kent, 10 omar. "White 68- Red — Norfolk Fore 2 M 70 80 Red rye, зена ар DOS RE [58—82 ADS Barley, grind. distil, chal arp Chev. 38—41 and ee 26 -49 Mi — Peas, white K Essex, and. Kent... "ошер Maiz ze ve Rye-meal, foreign е2 — eres ak = 128 ......Tick|38— — Maple — ime mal 105 cdi 433 to 478 Grey 25 yr, v 2 M sack 65—T0 244 ditto|50—60 rge, more purchase tad bee Wheat, a transacted at the — ER 4. mber 9. The arrivals of grain and Fur саа week have bee Although the attendance ing's sssat IDAY, more disposition vas apparent pier 4) г сЕ md 1 orate basi 2 — am wretched — — has bee N 2778; ens 6851 Indian cor, 16446; ‘Ind ; Flour, 531 ir sacks amd 29919 Б Ir n ие НЕ — es SUV Sees cr Mo ½e———— HEE ES GAS eu. Өү М ШИШЕ aer PI клы үс ТР сү 50—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 799 _ cider =à > — TAAMAGED WHEAT AND RICE MEAL FOR | D PIGS is now aeknow моко to be the best and cheapest FOOD. Itis now being extens ively used by all the large Pig feeders in the kingdom. In order test | " — the merits of e ach, миа May and Co. wil send 1 quarter of | few bow peg as Boarders. Te rms moderate, Prospectuses will be | Perry's Place. The dig ARO treet, Wheat and 2 owt of Rice Meal for Post-office order of A. 16s., |- forwarded b , - e an assortment Of FENDERS STOY ES, 1 = васКв. —— Xm ————— - '| TRONS Ч DAMAGED WHEAT n . юрюш. THE € GRESHAM (late Horses) PUBL SUB- — — —— SD — — ned 7 н PTION LIBRA pside, in E design, or exquisiteness pt pe ete d Bright Stoves, with КҮ all the new works immediately on publication, * bronzed ornaments and two sets of bars, 27. 14s. to 57, 10s.; ditto, 1 ith ormol " 122: AT CHESHUNT, HERTS, ADJOINING THE bii EDUCATION FOR YOUNG LADIES, | аро ШЕ ра, AND- FIREARONS — M ISS PAUL, who has had several years’ experience | visit Wirts um ү SHOW Е сая T — 1 A 8 d of 50,000 volumes of standard and general literature, | wi u ornamen’ James Max & Co., Fin nsbury Wharf, City Road asin, London. р haste the half century it hak m p established, Book | Bronzed Fenders — — te — Tn tema ‘Deliv eg free to o any Railway in London. ach charged Societies and Country Morie supplied. Card of terms on ap- Fenders from 2. 15s. to 0L; ditto, with rich 0 oln rnal for Sacks. az cation to AL LFRED | 8м 1, Gr resham Library, 102, Cheapside. from — — to 71.75.; Fire-irons from 15.94. the set to 4. 48. тай j USTIN S ARTIFICIAL STONE.—Garden NERVOUS SUFFERERS a A exe- RETIRED CLERGYMAN havin ving been eured ina | 1st Vieh e fy enable uec at these very reduced change І — т , — an deine late ganser, dio SEELEY, | fow cg. Cascos dm is Es p renn vie { at the o;igina —.— ac M os. 1 to 4, Keppel Row, New Road, | i “ - | near the Regent's Park. N. B. This material is в strictly an arti- 2 (re pm уоллара stamped z pe rf vo ISH COVERS AND “нот. WATER DISHES ficial * на of an agreeably grey me and ey free from | addressed, rescription — 2 bs ner in every material, in EN у aaa Z the newest and the glazed and reddish appearance of Terra Cotta and other | E, Dovarass, 18, Holland Street, Brixton, London. Be — ——ů — im Д po нету. It is gone iei rt and de be Taid Sada ‘water for 2 : Block rae 12s. За, to 27s. 2d. the set of six; elegant any time without injury. following list will give some idea PURE NERVOUS OR € COMPLAINTS. — | patterns, 235. 3d. — éd. the — britannia Metal, of the variety of the stoc Meim f the readers of the Gardeners б] rom | plated handles, 73s. to 110s. 6d, the 8, in all styles, from 10s. to 307. each. depression of spirits, confusion, headac’ M thing, nane Plated, 101. to 167. 100. the set; Hoek Tin Hot-water T ‘hen wim vim 5 unfitness 25 —€— Or society, s — — blood to the | wells for , 9s.; Britannia Metal, 205.00 725.; | FOUNTAINS, more than One Hundred Designs. T failure of memory, delusions, € — thoughts, | plated, full size, 97. 10s. v will P on, or correspond with, the Rev. Dr. W ETS. The | STATUES | copied from*the Antique. Moser, who, out of above 22000 | а-а kno s — ue | prr tes — ems. nit к med has MODERN FIGURES, from 2 to 12 guineas. — А огой Sho bara f i поти? his advice, he un 3 them how | | — 1 S. Burrow te m various manu» oe ee 1 o 3.—18, — 1 — all that is new and choice in Brackets, гй, а BASKETS, with Suitable Pedestals, from 1 to 30 guineas. nasze a pamphlet, franked ens perpe 1 Chandeliers, adapted to passages, — one well as ti Алы SHELLS, from 125. to 151, Se rs — Si | 9 these we ow ыст Ч —ͤ — TMAS HAMPERS. for novelty, variet purity of taste, an unequalled assort- FIGURES OF ANIMALS хур BIRDS. ['"INDLATER, MACKIE, ax» CO. fs Wien anp ment. They a are marked È n fs plain f figures, at prices proportionate CRESTS FOR GATE PIERS. Sprit MrncuawTs (Agents for Guinness's Extra Stout), with those which hs make d 1, Upper Wellington Street, Strand, make up HALF- DOZEN | blishment the largest and mos t remarkable in the kingdom, viz, TAZZAS, ов FLOWER BASINS, from 80s. to 241. HAMPERS for TWENTY SHILLINGS, bottles and hamper 2 (two lights) to 161. — included, con —.— ng— onus ^ MEMORIAL URNS AND PEDESTALS. —— "rv — Pog — * or trish Wh Гелен wal ape SORES AND PA : ud st Irish iskey. INE. 1 — One. do, 014 Jamaica Rom " Хабл, . "LAMPS, with al tb BALUSTRADING in every Style. One т best "rcm i most reer pat, EU . unt { 2 lan apd ai APTISMAL FONTS. do. Sherry, Tu SERES ^y Tp by woe on LIGHT, me. AND DURABLE Delivered free within five — their Establishment. so that the j — vse am acetal С ть per PATENT ASPHALTE E ROOFING ттлт ҮҮ рЫ PALE “PALMER'S is — impervious to rain, snow, and frost, and HAS — — ype alonga à ve experience in all climates. M EssR$. HARRINGTON P fang 0 d шсш — — on ^ Bhd per Ib. 8 eder — —— — y. Price Pty LES (late ec tie Parker), invite the at of those to whom —— —— pe Na. „ UARE FOOT. С TING | these Ales ha n recommended as an — of — all English M gem in sealed cans 2 per gallon. - testimonials sent by post piieation to taken by their firm to the fine condition and genuine- WILIA S. 3 EN LARGE Sit Snow “ROOMS (all Croccon & Co., Do Hill, who al pply nens of all orders +upplied by —.— communicating), excl — voted solely to the show SHIP-SHEATUING FELT and INODOROUS FELT for damp A e r les of of GENERAL FURNISHING HONMONGLIY — FF D e BENE I the following, amongst — of the most eminent medical and | gr, rass Bedsteads, so arranged and — bse ] 3 J N PAINT, A | sci entific m stp of the day :— | m ke their selections. и very considerable reduction of price. This — — ** exten Baron Li cw es R. W. Vose, M.D. | atalogues, with engravings, sent(per post) free, "iom Gas 7 —.— . F. R. S. olliffe Russell, Esq, „ Surgeon, eee for — — not approved of, реми Builders and others for painting Stucco. It prevents ‘3 “ton TA | Professor Hofmann, Ph. D. Cris un MM A 2 No. 30, Oxford Street (corner of Newman Street); Nos, 1 and 2, ecay, eh homas Da zu urgeom. |. man Street; i Ferry Place. — i sun has no effect upon een ут HARLES Wines m Professor Musprat, FRSE. Llewelyn Su —— — — q and Sons, Cement Works, Nine Elms, Lond: Thomas Watson, M.D. Rawson Senior, — Ke. yen — FIVE GUINEA | APPARATUSES Teady.—lnvalids are solicited to se G M.D. Esq., Surgeon. TO AMATEUR ticae. Marshall Hall, M.D., F. R. S. Thos. Macaulay, Esq., Surgeon. | H re, London, for hi LOCAL BOARDS OP MAU WORKS. | Benj. Travers, Esq, F. R.. Edward C. Hill, Esq., Surgeon. TTE NECS which will be Жа; P GL — Wm Ferguson, Esg., F. R. S. Wm. Gray, M | receipt of T mrt Rowe, sa. M.D. ' | James Teevan, Esq, MRCS,’ cares in — sits ge X tic. dol u Banfield Vivian, Esq, Surgeon. | James Hayward, Esq., Chemist. | paraly spinal — m ig wt нн and "every other Hose — * ames Heyg D., F. R. S. ohn t . perire sp er ae esee й, lie e Ram, F Garden, redk. Leman, Esq., Surgeon. Professor J. H. Pepper, TOS. nervous disorders; &e. Mr. porem method of Td нун the every other of Pump, Жи Cocks, B. North Arnold, M.D. A.C. E. and L. galvanie fluid is quite free Р ts, High Pressure d all other | Geo. Fabian Evans, M.D. | Thomas Inman, M.D. One Guinea per week, The The above Pamphlet contains — articles to be had, esum Cooks and а of Richard Formby, M.D, Sir Chas. Clarke. on Medical Galvanism. rcbus ess ана ЭА М Me MD. the Lancet, &c. " NOW THYSELF 2 BLENKINSOP INEEMOS C | RRINGTON PARKER and Epwarp Tw rsa, БЫ, ‘all tinues to receive from. individuals of every rank 70, Strand, and Bridgefield, Wandsworth. Mall (Inte аена ton ALES the i айел of "the p p -most testimonials. of — — — —e— the в y CHA Wan S PATENT FARM AND COTTAGE High shorts above given, to state that they undertske | ing out their mental and moral qualities, bid ‘PUMPS. essrs. Alopy s Pale А (in which alone they deal) | Address by letter, — P ; Oast- iron Pumps for the use of Farms, , Pe. i as fm the bro 9 4 7 Е E be = эйр a jen uncut postage stamps, to Dr. BLENKIN Prices, i ts, , | half-pints (for т Iuncheon) 5 4 also 1 DIS TT iis 33s, pci THYSELE i— The secret art of Perg PER Чо Cee ay CTS . e viduals fam the pecs (late Mey rien 508 Parke oe tet handing as og boan TKINSON Aw» BARKER'S ROYAL INFANTS’ а, sre eth 20 fal and deta od dette, the em of e a ivo from TERT CTI. м» call at you! 8 * anything ttempted hy pure ] $ E best medicine logists." T world for infants anä young children for the prevention wi Uie friends by means c д thia i scienee, must send а specimen | of those diso ers incident to infants; affording instant relief in | of their writing, * ма and — ——— 15 penny postag Convulsions, Flatulency, Affections of the Bowel tout eit | stamps Mr. GREG Tnuowrsox, New Road, Horn 3 > , and 4 — for fixi ng SOOO. n cH ey Larger sizes if req The smaller sizes are also much used for эй Рая Hot, Fore band Plant Houses, from un 1 nd can de readily fixed in e ET mense d m. m JOHN WARNER A sons, | Teething, Kc. &c., and may be given with safety immediately | Middlesex, and they —— receive in a few days a det @ ў | after bi is no misnomer cordial! mo stupefactive, dea Му | надр. and moral qualities, affections, tastes, th ; | narcotic se 322 e rer e only by Ro ina oub, со —— only за m Most Gracious Maj у танае n :94., and 4s. 6d. puh- po AP AND VENTILATION. "ГНЕ. PATENT. ihr SUSPENSION iw * STOVE will warm and ventilate at the same — Me 96 ^ eminent — — men as the only stove n of the invalid. It is made in sizes suited 1 ie | t rage scurf, and stops To those who study health, 118. per bottle. No other prices are genuine. tages which no other pos- E LDRIDGE's BALM, 13, "Wellington Street. North, 8 ie Th SOAP c. Че ; on of pure and sweet breath. $ Er rie WHOLESALE. рь CE F. FOR, CASH, at | variou Yarro offered for the purpose, so M LE MANUFACTORY, | 0 0, of Beans. e api DS Пеќ і ishing, pun , and. Ic D EE 3 'repared from Or care, un be found the se coloured | cretions, aud i a me — p. ie sent. receipt of six stamps, price —— sweetness | t LI s. the half dozen. List of prices and mode of self measurement per box. CAUTION. The word cum pi I Spica. Б we б RICHARD Forp, 38, Poultry, London. are on the label, and A. Rowtaxo ONS, rie „ n Squire” етеу N. B. А. being appointed in a all towns. Terms, &c., | engra on each ou. reward ln мт Cad 8 and by Chemists and Perfumers | 2s. 94. and 11s. per box. 800 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. ac. Die ДП COTTAM & HALLEN, 2, WINSLEY STREET, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. THE ROYAL eee оваа MEDAL AWARDED j COTTAM. AND HALLEN, The VALVES an & 5 SUCKERS of these ua are constructed upon an entire new IMPLE Ba derer PUMPS. an principle; they are not likel P ORNAMENTAL "IRON GATES; to get out of order; should od 80, ны 1 5 $ easily be repaired, as the Pump is so con- Hoi . QUALSo-FOR THEIK REGISTERED : trtved that tlie valves can readily be got at. ENAMELLED MANGERS. THEY ARE OF THE BE EST WORK- Кге кс eU E, AT ERES ‘WROUGHT AND CAST IRON St6RE OF MANSHIP, AND WARRANTED. Ps ipsae when Feeding, and being rendered EVERY DESGRIPFION STAIRCASES, TIMER, M oo T bane Ade Impe vene 22 Mv uL GJ e oc EMERY DESCRIPTION IN с аеро рь belege ESTIMATES, UPON. APPLICATION. ні ар oe 5 . WIN NO WING MACHINES, STEAM ENGINES, TILE MACHINES, CHURNS, "e SAW. TABLES, MOWING ишу. FIXED AND PORTABLE MANURE PUMPS, A мв) STOCK. m AGRICULTURAL uer AND MACHINERY ON SALE а Ваа MEIST " uM — STREET, OXFORD STREET, T TT E» o è ola * ` 1 7 AND HERES „055 3 : EVERY IMPLEMENT REQUIRED IN vence SPLOUSER c CULTIVATORS, DRILLS, HARROWS, xx, AND HORTICULTURE. IRON HURDLES AND FENCING OF EVERY DESORIPTION —GAME: “AND WIRE NETTING, &e. &e. “COTTAM & HALLEN, 2, WINSLEY STREET, OXFORD- STREET, LONDON, _. CONSISTING OF уны won| jr, s if э ORR б: CIRCLE 152 IHE: 5 CIENCES ; ESSAYS ON AGRICULTURE By HOMAS GisBORNE, 155 Yoxall Lodge, 8 W PUBLISHING, PRICE T ODÜCTORY TREATISE, I. Cattle and § TI. Mm As E юл OLG А ш» : eep neien gricu Lite TY “on THE NATURE, CONNECTION, AND pA OF THE GREAT ^ I. Agricultural t al ТҮ: High Farming, een md DEPARTMENTS OF om an алин T ee faba SS —— ала al S. the Second Editi THE t 1 WEN, £ of the Royal C М чеш — Pucci Sir m LLIAM JARDINE, Bart: Professors Амвтер and TEN NT, of King's pem 95 Rev. HE 5 HA xb 3002 OF avis Fem, “a WALTER MitcHett, of St. — Hospital; and Professor ыш Ехашїпег in Mathematics of the eda E London, Curator ot the 2 5775 са Botanic atin P 110 уйн. Every confidence, therefore, m and its ondon : бвоомв & Sons, Pa а Row; and W. accordance with na results of the latest researches and discoveries fuori 45, Frith 2 $ 5 Onn's CIRCLE oF THE SCIENCES" can be — e trad every Bookseller in the 3 of whom a detailed Pet Eoo So NR a Page and List of Subjects, m OKS FOR PRESENTS. j LONDON: WILLIAM 8. ORR AND CO, AMEN CORNER, PATERNOSTER ROW. aiiud [RA € E A Q а О.А ie EM 1 1, HO} "LUENCE. Price бу i ublishing, price 2. THE MOTHER’S RECOMPENSE. Price 7s. 3. WOMAN’S FRIEN P- РР IHE ILLUSTRATED F AMILY F F RIEN D ALMANACK, £ tH VALE or cepar ial | 5. THE DAYS OF BRUCE. Price 7s. 6 sp: И 6. HOME SCENES AND HEART STUDIES. VL _ AND HOUSEKEEPER'S GUIDE: 7. TH ISRAEL, Two Vols | ? GO & Sons, Publishers, 5, Paternoster Row. m YEAR BOOK OF USEFUL INFORMATION FOR 1854; NEW EDITION OF COLONEL GREENWOOD'S WORK COMBINING THE USUAL INTELLIGENCE REQUIRED IN THE ROUTINE OF DAILY BUSINESS, ON TRANSPLANTING FOREST TREES. = WITH VALUABLE AND PRACTICAL DOMESTIC ADVICE, Now ready, in 8vo, with Frontispiece and Diagrams, price 125, ХЫ LONDON: WILLIAM 8. ORR AND CO, AMEN CORNER, PATERNOSTER ROW. “PUNCH’S ALMANACK FOR 1854 planting Forest Trees, By Colonel GEORGE G: Second — tion. 4 on: :: LONGMAN, Brow N, GREEN, & тона Й we я 2 — — Ü The Fourth Edition i in 8vo, price 10s. ie WILL BE PUBLISHED ON THE 19тн INST. FJ. BRE 1 Chemical and and, Inst Ha МШ i pen: ped " Korma’ бона Public Brewers, and Instructions "riva 3 Prico Three es gen c Fourpence А à Wet pe By Wa. BLACK, Practical Brewe AI OFFICE, 85, FLEET STREET; AND SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS AND NEWSVENDORS. eid y Lom? Lovowaw, Brows, Gute, & Lose _ rey] А pou Edition, in dy A аена Svo, price One Guinea, oi NEW — ime 1854, 2109 что | vi. ed ; 96s. bound in morocco.? у Кн» РОСКЕТ “жезден for 1854. With a Witte иа. REND LE y M 865 e OMSON EASONS ; Edited by Borox Cn ей Plito by Jomx — — —— ED MERCHANTS, | аам hty i. ah lhe n Wood, from by Хонх T LEECH /ECH and 9 Plyme gutb. "OLI p x — De Sew fat тойда = e — R es NEW PRICE CURRENT ron 1854, LM ROWN, йы NEwsPAP | gedood y Ho In Three Vol st 8vo, price 315. sdb“ ER, vd epo GO FREE ee AAC ames, po же HARON^TURNER'S SACRED HISTORY oF ! WORLD: The E Eté Edition, revised; with ажы 0! ‚| final Corrections added by the Author’s Son, the Rev. ВХ? j| Tj d | aab 15 5 o fofis, Brown, Green, & Loxoxaxs. ў s NOT. STORIES. DE THE AX HER. ROUND Or $ EE patrons, Wirin E. ReNDLE & Со. Ми have, been "d Being the Exrra Сивіѕтмаѕ М№омвев of "HOUSEHOLD | see to publish another Edition of. their . A pe Жы os ee br CHARLES no: Hate, | CURRENT AND GARDEN Direcrory, and will pen con amount of One regu . 3 respect superior to the last. H Office, 16, TUR. Lm PW Бү dn e ared Ан Era of expense, so as to Ве A as —M ——— ot G; pleting & а re b the more advanced in Horticulture, py a Ina few S g the Work’ | o: of fired to all. / soci THE. THIRD VO They have on the a resent occasion obtained the чаіца sn; Third E in Я yola, ВУР ISTORY "OF EN GL M eese of 8 2 m,n is vate to Si 22. "SIR JAS. STEPHEN IEN'S S ESS ICKENS, Co and revised from “ House- | Egerton, Ba ulton Park, who is well known to one o TICA. ^ 12 E T f Dates. best praetical writers on n garden 2 АЕ is и oe 11, Bouverie Street. It will contain a v — descriptive C. 12 7 | Unc Kitchen Garden Seeds, with prices affixed to 15 ex nd, PPS BEA UTIFUL CHRISTMA — BOOK. in addition to ps descriptions, there will be ist M fuis n Nearly ready, in 4to, price 2 cul remarks for every kind of ve + pen bes the THE FOREI GN- TOU R OF ipa BROWN, varieties for r early, m medium, and general c T The list of Flower Seeds will also be much i improved, with - JONES, AND: iD RO 7 By — Dorn. ene or - е: leading varietie M end £ good practical advice riate Sermon, e Sanday ! Babs 8, 11, Bouverie on their culti Tuo B Dar, M. A,, ‘Cant i — — S Th и * S day are published, price 10s. each, strongly bound in cloth, ak 8 ot » Me каш о фы, Vicar 5 Bein Bu 2- E SE TH THE | OCRAPHICAL 8 AND he very u Odes of of Operations, which has been found THE DOM MES 110 LITURGY; a Ev very Day i | OL. | ATURAL HISTORY DIVISION OF to rvice, will be improved and enlarged. wi р for Domestic Use, with Prayers mmon Fraper IA A useful “Garden Almanack for 1854 is also introduced, and the W eek; se Rien келү from the Book of Coi О much otherinformationrelating to Gardens — 2 Operations. post 4to, price 10s. ба. les Dome tht The ^ Price and Garden Directory” n the | "s" ‘The bobe two works forim the Rev. The abd = А i cei f * | press, and will nn as speedily as possible. Рив! А-А. ы mor: qnd F. Pani) 22 — of which a New ү ice 64.; "m eye A f EACH, returned t. Pn E Copies ean be obtained from mid just ‘published. 5 1 The work is ship, and for n E keta E & Co., a wed oam or use on board y : of NATURAL TSTORY: Part, price 2s., on the last da: Seed Merchants, ni: RA - the service is necessarily perto riormed py e London: "Published lymouth ; Lo LoxGxAss- mete ee 11, Bouverie Street. The P Or from the London N Strand. 7 London: LoxawAw, BROWN, GREEN, and post free, 2s. 6d, RICE Current will stamped as a New 7 ERVOUS AFFECTIONS ; уап 67 оп Sperma- | and 3 to 3 Coton 8, and reign | Printed Printed by Wrruiaw Bnapnvnr, of No. 13, U ss -` its Nature апа Т ; with an Exposition ot | countries, Those who ink for i Copia go abroad, Non, ог St. Pancras, mad Bacon RUE — the Frauds that are practised hy persons wito advertise the speedy, | should send ант to Messrs. RENDLE, and they| their Otee, in Lombard Street, im the Precinct af po ean ge cureof Nervous Derangement. By a Member м City of London; ME заа by them at the iin Amcor’ & On. à. Pula will e care that they are forwarded on the day of vere al Advertisements tad rene g re YLOTT & Co. 8, Paternoster Row. : | publication. ux EniT0n.—SATURDAT, Dzczwnxn 10, 1853. — No. 51.—1853.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE ~ AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17. [Price 6d: INDEX, Asti. Soc. of England ........ Ио e | Lismore Castle gardens. ...... Animals, effect of — on.. 8035 | MPG EenD M lifter; int». Apples for coo! ki Bricks, improvement in making = . Calendar rticu nt — 2 д m 1 RA ENDLES а — — AND GARDEN DIREC diee 1854 i note in the Prete, and will be shortly p Мады. Price Sixpence, | ENDLE’S NEW "SEED CATALOGUE will т Bee 2 rer as iously advertised. — But 4i 10 ADVERTISERS. TISEMENT DUTY being repealed, he сшкш CHRONICLE Tan that the mnnon tom. —— by 1s. 6d., the amount of. duty: ЕЕ eee урди Corn, Indian 65. бе 1 . „.o ases caused A fungals.. Drains, direction of cal Soci «am — " — = Ж 3. ад ata . 806 22 — € t . BI3 Forest: E р 3 808 Fruit —— in Sicily’ Sip anny — . 803 в, disease dos ain s 11 4. oy | ЖҮКЕ. ЖАУ, 814 4 seien dos oam T 2011. 90. 807 b . 804 Чут — — а ут 12972 „лж enone 810 4 Wheat, 5 è ware ree 1 Me c Government. —— Adv — — of GampEexERS and В wai be 96 vow is wan time; due ot m no —.— of which a те than four lines in length, 1s, 64, ese | All rage BEDS Arian purposes ean be had tmmettiately ; " SEE SOR 1854. and general o һе — | а cay з т as re Жы D d Ser бао Ens | У 121340 Е. Rexpta & Co. Sped Merchants, Plymouth , Ellie, | ir Catalo 2 ID ПЕВА AS IMRIE AND SON'S and Ve, gh { plicgtion to their agent, Fo Trees, Evergreen, and Dec —— s Shrubs, &c, are Mr. „Ккхх®рү Йе! — y, ry, Covent Garden, now sad - will be forwarded, free, on — : 3 Ayr, De — VILL p ane UA MBURCH VINE STAN RADISH ire CATALOGU GUR for RTHUR HENDERSON axb Gm have the pleasure | 31, Bisset sapon ta vn y d may be had on applica of informing their patrons мА frien А Шым mp have good i» 22 Ра "nds 45 of Ba . p. averse er 2 plants of this valnable and m T ne at, bs. each ; , y, i they tra strong plants, 78. eae түйү т lant yon E СУ i UE .B.—For full particulars of the WARE characteristics | refer our eustomers-to- Houxrx OFG US ESTER акр CHELTENHAM | оғ this Vine, we HORTICULTUR RAL SOCIETY.—The Exhibition of the | Chronicle of October 25th, 1851, Surrey, 1j mile from above Society for — 4 be held in Cheltenham у begs an ы - inst tonal Wet EDNESDAY, M y 34, and WEDNESDAY, August am. E uc — 2 z "ant hedules and an А fhor particular may Al quatem 3 C і мма х 7 abd 77 31 75 lication to Seere ces igh — nthes а odroda: the six, - — rest Trees, # had . Нехдү J. Cocimase, Secreta. a onl xri and i id The, Rest ENS ЖЕҢЕ t 8 E — i d шш ма uro men» НЕЯ 5 E (o medie adie DESCRIP- - ТАЧ MERICAN PLANTS, CONI- "qux GARDENERS? ROYAL. NIENEVOL OLENT | ESSRS. 1. [^u To y РЕ ORSA 1 771 TAL "sitiens, ri F EUN and FOREST INSTITUTION.—TO THE SUBSCRIBE he Гал A AN PLANTS, Cc. ma nclosing two postage stamps, ... of your Vote and Interest at the nex 8 4 555 are КЕЙ aaa |25 5 Azaleas, new rdy Beigian Pad ging hl of 50 PAR di T m th cull p tar jy vius tó E fiue Stock of solicited on behalf of GEORGE KIDD, aged 69, w — Ag with davai hod, ens oF a sort, by 20 $ GREEN and WEEPIN 8 12 fe "t es asa folle: at oecapation for 54 years, 40 of 25 American Azaleas p NN ..15 0|. G.B. had sca J the America Exhibition е Rofaly which he ha head-gar r to Noblemen ani тетеп ; | 25 Flowering Shrubs, oné of a sort, name PE ES NO M en nie зө. ^$ Park, 8 has up a family of 12 children, cannot render | 12 Rhododendrene, hardy Scarlet, ‘white, and Rose s 07 merican Rarer W indle vd ps мый gu y, 'abont- him any assistance, and he is quite unable to get his living, Azalea ind ne blooming varieties, ET Las xi » 20 04 m cies from Staines rcd Windsor 22 Soath-\ Vestern, Mad id hi$ wrist by a fal from & tree two y ago, м Chee very 3 о, фене — ae en — ж» | Railway, where conveyances may be ж obtained. ile gathering fruit; hé was five months in 8t. is hos: | 24 icas, one of a sort, by na 0. x pital, und discharged. with. very little use in Hand. IIe was 4 | Roses, standards and half ndards, s, “per deen, 127. and 17 0 оня W. Nei ben PLANTS. subscriber to the Institution for 10 years strongly CTimbing Roses Clematis and Jasmines, per dozen 6 0 -his — — — ren the following — t Trees of all Kind nds, Evergreen сте Ec. пекна NIRE = 1 RHODODENDRONS, —— im rs. Osborne & Sons, Fulham; Messrs: Jackson & Son, | and poA» phe ouses 2 on mod erate Dum jr - | CONI ni w pubis shed, may be Lio é 14 Г | { Mm г Fairbairn, Clapham; Mr. Kinghorn, Bt. Mar- A ipa Ny ngto "3 75 D A decked of LLL ; CORN ET. are ji facilit in m selec- - EEDS DIRECT FRO í : HA с ‘SHARPE бера to Gall P Od a nid of | tions, d. A нра éir successful management. AR : ERS sad perl бугы REALLY th ntry, and trade to the und бпей choice | Ф ng the — И Exhibitione GENUINE NEW MES true to their — are respect- collection or Eb POT 85 uu with great care 12 e reg . fully recomn toa —— unders arsh land neat the sea, which is the most a e sol] for ise on The 1 = E oen Carrot the cultura of the Potato, as it is 115 Ls. dy the disease, and Te REX y meat em „Богат of finer quality. undermen nelude 83 — 45 pe iy, and 3 пй and — Seis Jor for early а —. пее wa ^t 1 2 South“ N NE 1 PEA, WAITE'S DA NIE o ROB FAIRBEARD'S NONPAREIL, a y be obtained genuine, retail at rowers. Uh „с кү: caters — 1 Were Stock by pee —Dec. 17. DOUBLE HOLLYHO was HATER has now fay A a jn healthy |. rts, For prie 7 contains hints o ae lyhooks, nd deseri ro ише, nd — Smaller quantities pe | "| Trade Price can be AE 157 TE'S, NEW EARLY, PEA. rc era Ройс axe EARLY ЖАШЫ, ins о rs Wk. The exist and best Pea Barly ag Леа! kno Parly, Figurball (Rfi — 124. е пери 12 Ift mz 928 "^ ') 12 i o age В AS F: u doer E ve will rdiet Becdiln Er rod ‚ Oxford (very true) Po 475 ide "E — to J. G. WATTE, “POTATOES (For SECON er bushel of 4 — САКЫ f HARLWOOD-4xp zu MMINS beg to announce . 10 that they »* just received an importation, in good condition, ef; NA 1488 the Жы. following varieties, of American Oaks P pes Per Ae Per ег quart, „ % Banisterl wel JLO C 2 TR 11 00 [ ме We — ө, (95s, 04. ... 108,04, e — J ACKSON ON - ian 4 "M, Tavistock Rom, PH London. bee. 1 s mem оп! of their 25 and ‘fine TREES; AMES 3S MELDRUM, Nunsenraax, Kendal, West- ey a 3 A. е GON 77 NES WESTWOOD У begs t E Mie and that having an in number, ock ANCY GERANIUMS (upwards of uei ; Gren dow 0 2 to 9foet for the names and wth, and in excelent, condition for planti ect. To the undernamed T. J. & . de ane attention. | for ies r, ah 1 — e ti wit [тат pus 7 cés may be obtained by letter or personal applicat OAKS, also a quan tity of fine TRANSPLANTED O American Arbor-vit,2 to 10 ft. | Deutzia erunt 1to P In feet. Priced v moderates may be obtained on Chinese до}, 2 to 8 Yd ne — — — ) pne 2 to 5 feet 1 5,2 to 4 fenh, xu bushy adar, 2 to iG Mn [ur 295 ET ; 43 to оя | do, TRIS EWA, tg per. ca аз ери M ? i He т y жг: x ; QUI . : DITE bu 4 re Бо sempervirens, 8 to 11 Е 3 12 fee i e 3 GOLDEN, SPER RMAIN. ets ^is Plon Во BRADLEY — orm Nursery men | Iris 1 8 feet, very fine | е 1 ly, that hi ат о 7 fee the very excellent New Tie. Fine pim pre plants at the Araucari a imbricata, 1 to 5 feet, | Forsythia Viridissimm, 2 t бей. | [Ae 34. Y or rt to 4 drt и fine, XT 8 oe, flowing vele rfs, 28. h; Half Standards, fine Red Cedars, 3 to 5 feet, fin | 1000; етту, vers’ Antumn-fruited each; Full Standards, 3s. 6d. each; with the usual discount to & Son having added to heir previonsly good ide of Raspberry, Imrie's L мед White, 15s. per 7 trade whe ordered. For full 1 of | American Plants, about red ef the entire stock of tbe dwarf, 4d. per yard as it gro s, each y; d bei sueta t relay its r$ Chronicle of October 9th,| Norbiton Nursery, so long famed for its co H | four yards. 8 in ЭБ rmingham, or Liverpool, if 28d, 1852. |. ; Nane drons, Azaleas, &c., can now offer on most ad a Wope piy) to Mr. Jon biete Sods- Halam Nursery, Southwell, Notts, Dec, 17, 1853. а m Ima T TAGS om GROW hog to Tofer bo their Adverdee| Peu I he det rue MIR EE Ie lå fet er 100—SPRUCE ment in the i 22 an 5. for Smithi, ü Fried and other rr turned ч pos 100 LAURUSTINU x very fme - assortment of GERANIUMS, which are campani atum and light varieties, ura —Apply. to міх R. Cant, St. John's Street * CHRYSANTHEMUMS and various GREEN- avita, India Атена, nd 3 to 6 ft. в Colchester y HOUSE 2 * HARDY PLANTS, Kou and a great | Kalmia ша, and ot hers, 1 to 4 ft. ITT m fal т | d ROOTS, o &| F. J. & Son have a splendid healthy ! FEE REES, i. Ae. e owing ate vid large and fine ek. | Rhododendrons, ore which they will furnish the 12 “following fin e ark э . W ха for cany eiku ж" 50s. kinds, in pots, for 63s., M ees apr N ndi 25 do, 30s 1% 9.207 panum DARED fo, r » Sinis ет ^ е — «208 um, cinn: | ‘andi m ө ону wares тег 10, ie n eren Bit, g вый bt Fences, and all e | | the’ ene al rue sup 1 à al Patablabment, Sudbury, Suffolk. | and other kinds of Nursery. Stock. ern Kingston, near London." E * TN > 902 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. ве, 17 SUPERB LATE WHITE озорро ЕМР . ” HORTICULTURAL BUILDING че HEATING BY RIZE M EDA j 1851, = YDMUND PHILIP DIXON having — sed the HOT WATER d AT AVERY ECONO l RATE entire stock of the above Proton of Меси Fiat Market Ат THE Lowest Prices CONSISTENT eg оор AMUEL CUNDY, Mas d Bor Gardeners, Tho rngumba!d, near Hull, begs hat or ATERIALS AND WORKMANSH MareiE and — Wonks, Жар Wh CA Prac сЕ vid the 1st of January * те ill p^ reped t to P it А Place, Pimlico Lon — This Broccoli has been raised Marble Chimney-pieces manufactured by rite Men. Elletsons, ther — the Mammoth, sent out some The publi nvited to view the stock, Boe: Lr € ago, who state that the. EMPER OR, if sown at he same and price. A good Ma: rble Chimney-piece for ale ү will come into use before je i; ve th, per- in all its —— at a remarkably cheap rate ie fectly petes with heads from 15 ‘tbs bs. weight; keeps its arders, Фе. Cireulars sent on Ae аш — uda tands firm three vois Ker it is ready to cut. A N.B. The а, > = " Omni noble flower and commands the = price of any pt — Es акеў ‘where it is well known, and will еза great acqui- to the market gardeners druid London, as well as those aa via bea rst — Broccoli. ten minutes from uses pass the Works eey May be of rs. NOBLE; COOPER, & BOLTON; 152, Fleet Briti arira арр A ec n GLASS, ui and “Messrs east & M'MULLEN, Be eee Street, | p 5 4: foot, for the usual sizes required, many th m London: Also of the Advertiser, 57, Queen of ue ар eady packed for immediate EET sts of Price jstimates forwar on ісан GT ATERER has to offer in any quantities MAE te PLATE,THICK CROWN CAESA Де folowing AZALEAS, &c., which are of fine growth, and ў GL ASSES, GLASS Mil ATER-PIPES, PROPAGA bésütifully set with blooming buds for Forcing.. Prices for- ; — ; ORNAMENTAL WINDOW GLASS and 1 warded on ap ü cation an ASS SHAD AZALE AS. = Coccinea, с. major, Taylors Red, Nosegay, G RAY лхо ORMSON, Danvers 5 Chelsea, to J Ames rep m mne Co., 35, Soho Square, London. Es, glauca, aurantia, pontica, p. alba, p. multiflora, Ghent Azaleas ‘London, having had considerable experience in the con- ee Gardeners’ Chronicle first Saturday = a Ма in vn es ruction Eo yes SUN. . whieh, i elegance of ESTABLISHED ‘ABOVE YEA KALMIA latifolia, myrtifolia (a mew and very superior [iie ood materials, anship,. combined with OBERT. .METTAM, Pet. € variety), апек. —Andromedas, of sorts; Ledums, doz. Rhodos. economy — буе ти iem ү 8 INE by any- Wiona psa Wi 8 and Бозо dendrons 805 thing of the kind in the — ADU? in a position to execute — Т; — INDOW GLASS — USE, 5 — he American eed Bagshot, Surrey. K i the lowest possible 16 oz. pos Glass T Bones of | Sheet Glass cut to 185 ч WORKS, 8. & O. have been extensi — employed by the Nobitily, 100 feet, exceeding 40 facia” i, ш А AS LSS я, EARTH OR bad tei S and London Nurserymen; Nee у have | Under 6 ins. by 4... 11d, p. f pes Lobes, REiGATE, Suey. deen S орт) «леу ex à the greatest confidence | 6 by 4, undi d by & ; K. prions, 2 оа... 844 to e pee hot «= WEROGER 4 8 sue NAN beg to ser te — givethe most satisfactory ref fene i А 19 “Ач 2 7 qM Во н ew bd: „Gardene UE Their Hot-water thé most Foreign Sheet Gat packed in boxes f 200 si sein men that — "are prepared to Sek ff m vin d the. еи. — — for M —— fo which the | sizes—4ths, 21d. ; 5-5 per foot n | REIGATE SILVER — bes сен a —— i of Heating by Hot Water сам be made available; Hartley's Patent Rough Plate Glass, Glass Tiles o d Growth D of Gree А масо 20 Bla A S i : E IN ALL р A ei description. of 4 actured, KE vor be sent in fine bas. „па delivered to апу ptem gutun чаб за Mas е R and Price Lists fotwapded + mi preg n, in not less than one ton lots 6 M uta РТРС 8 GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, GREEN $0 m6 hols fo to the t nt ue — r ton Parties requiring lots of S. : Cy WELLING 9, ETE. se four zem and watis can, have the Sa nd delivered loose or in, Фо : oy Ё[ ESTABLISHED Mi — pags, at the — е pith — or ‘within five miles zie ERS MILLINGTON. —— — o ik same, at ay г further particuldts, apply i t prices of SHEET GLASS i in 100 fee et hor at the Offices of fuc cay [i unie som 21, Union Street, Halifax, i Squares under 6 inches by 4 m Yorkshire — hinges Hsaw, 7, Princes Square, "Tu Street, 6 by L and 6) by ee Finsbury, с tp H ; н SLATE WORKS, ISLEWORTH, MIDDLESEX. J. WEEKS & t, King's Road, [o | „ "SbyGamd5bbyeby s c к> BECK — in Slate a variety х articles for — eng l pu rposes, all 0 which may phy 10 oe as iP Лач Basan easi man pyg epg ge, III ee ШЦ! ie —— о ud House Squares on Mr. Rivers's a approve: ^ not 9 pp 222111 11 22214 LL + Ir 1 "d 14. V DES feet t :—20 inches OHNE Sunday excep иш аиан EE à UB 1 : Sm lists of plant tubs and boxes forwarded on корейн. даана 11 ш i 11 | А Ба esie te eher D 10b 208. Bye OTHOUSE 117575 799 a 200 fe eet cases at 42s., and 300 feet case 63s., in large sheets OCKWOR K, ORNAMENTAL WATER SERES. ||. The Nobility pe Gentry Boxes * — ie extra per 100 feet, and the Бс. Кет RUSTIC WORK, aw» LANDSC shout to rect Hortieultu — t › returned free en — GARDENING undertaken on a large or small scale oy Buildings, or fix — : posue HARTLEY S РАТ NT ROUGH PLATE GL/ GrENNY, who will attend for consultation in any part 0: the Appáratis, will find at our f Wu Shades, те Glasses, Milk-pans, Bee Gi kingdom.—420, Strand Hothouse orksy @ | ^ t e d Rough M —.— „ Tu Tus Road, C i atent Plate, Crown and Sheet Window s, in every IRD NETS, SH EEP NETS, ,BABBIT NETS, nena tod HH and quality, ritamental Glass, ind pure BAT FOLDIN G NETS w Poles, 14 feet uses, Conservatories, Pits, hits Shades for Ornaments, Crystal Glass for Pictures, 10s. each; Partridge Nets, — A — ; Rabbit Nets, ка erected, and in full Warehouse, 87, Bisho NA Street Without—same des -4 feet vide, ^ per yard ; Cocoa Nut d» Sheep Fol omy coni pei M ing "i Eastern Counties’ Railway 4 feet high, 4d. and 6d. per yard.—At W. CuLLINGFORD's Man hs ry, 1, vates 8 Ball's LES Road, Islington (late of that. 2 Indy о ы een JA M ES PHILLI PS & ба ——— — M 1» n select the degeription. o£ 116, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUR ALVANISED WIRE GAME NETTING. House — — PRICES OF в Yano, 2 Frer Wine. he HOT-WA ARTLEY’S PATENT ROUGH ser = ы Em CS 7 RATUSES M MS 359 222 Ф! efficient and economical) аге ( pertes x 7 s for 4 PUBLIC BUILDINGS, MANUF) S, &c. SKYLIG: inch both Top a = Bottom 5 Packed in Crates, Jor Cutting-up of the sizes, thick. and in constan ТИШИ сла irs ишаны s manufactured. PE wor: — 5% collections s, 8. d. "x Ж: С of Stove. 214 9 , Zi 30 inches wide and from 40 to 50 long o 5107 . Plants are also in the highest „ Or 20 5 F 50 „ 70 „ * 25365 se 22 2525 2252 Фә! state — cultivation, and for above 70 0 6]0 — 2282 9,0,9,0,9. ^ 0904 599 22222 007669 sale a low prices, Also — Р ота fine енор of p In Squares put to th t P onder Grape Vines in pots, from к j Under 8 by 0 4/90. Galvan- J eyes, all the best sorts: 8by 6and under 10 by 85 BA | 0 44,0 f арат Plans, Models, and Estimates of Horticultural Buildin zs; also 10 by 8^ „ "14 by 10 .. o 81 jT te per pd Sd. ver ya. | None s of "Plante. Yipee „Seeds, &e., fo . on — 14 by 10 2, 4j ft. E sup» if the length у PEU 9 * s i EKS & Co., King’s Road, Chelsea, L В 86 m * 5% ех strong „ iv | » ‘ 1 cha " + eee si — с zi 7 „ | HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS, ROCK лк RUE ie PE — 10 RUSTIC WORE, ORNAMENTAL WATER: FOUN- f г Haber long . ; TAINS чаз NDSCAPE GARDENING, gs «5 44 ne дө 30... executed on wee ory —— — Rotates Improved, Land Laid Out dat. е 5091191780: 35 for Building, Ko., by Mr. GLEXNY, ье, eti and er б om ten чад о зао 1” tural Agent, 420, Strand, Lig ce] nov fat sagi sd oie, с паа е.м ain In та ЖЫ + " d 10 s GC US ow Hro Hay poft 12 n ns Mi 15" AW | 65 1 JJ ” à Ha n. n. Fs T a 90" ” 4 — n 100 god Quarr "KIM БОЙЫН Treis xs, е most арк as X Ag р К ES ‘DENCH, нб cm . 17 won KING'S ROAD, CHELSEA. ' PATENT е 1 ben, Glass at js. 34, per, whieh a: T ас ce a i — — ЫТ». r$ e Bie: GREENING. ANIMI Cos, РО i i > RE E FENCES, rom ve We 1 | the se M Houses a —— r for the growth of am \ ЕЕ: by post heb pud and CRoadow & Co; 2, Dowgate Fun, ‘London, Ass Go dave in invente SHIP-SHEATUING FELD and 4 INODOROUS. à Betty | alla; and 1 ing iron ho uses, to: equalise the tempe NG WITHOUT PUTTY gia pee y . fed the Public — —À1 d and miim: ts, &c., 8d. beg erg super. Heating be i n the most practical principles, and all mj CRM False. Printed Price List sent on application A Canvas made of , у ыа Т а) A of Heat and Ju I, at a 5 it is éd, a ; — „and the hottest ME wards | by HARLES FRANCIS of E “т А — ROHER, ine Elms, London. London.—Manufactory, T m — 511853. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. " | 803 CLARENDON NURSERIES, CAMBERWELL. CK’S BRIDE BROCCOLI t cases, and the йы ir Mores OSEPH FRYER ean supply every T of BANBRIDGE AND wipe) — ‘completely developed wie den es lace. or les Fruit Trees, Ornamental Tregs, Evergreen and Flowering the pleasure of offering again to their — Z and th nsu eM s place Shrubs, Standard and Dwarf Roses, Greenhouse, —— publie their DULCOCK'S В BRIDE "BROCCOLI, td. pur ch cases i rdine, Mice is so and Alpine Plants, Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Peat Mould, | packet, each containing 1300 Seeds; and while ud Жел their | fatal to отв, — in the disease Manure, Silver Sand, Turf, Grave „Ke. s to their Fer adm i^ season, thev beg to house-flies are subject i t th liun J. F. сап supply the trade with a large quantity of Limes, | refer them to e following extract, taken from the Yorkshireman : а п autumn, the ы celtum Planes, Elms, Poplars, 3 " Thorns 5 e Pe Y E be the f - "-— of Ар! ена 90 в py exhibited at tiis al fructifies before death takes place; and Privet, green and vari uonymus, 8, Lilaes, Ivies, | о or the fou г, сое ed thi { “ыш. ee Oak Rhododendrons, Magnolia grandiflora, на аму pee prizes for Broccoli with his Seedting— rer Sra ET m 2 good e n those large species of Heaths, Garrya elliptica, Glycine’ sinensis, A — Uu аы ese vegetables’ really | с the larve and р of dif- ja radicans major, Clemat is azurea nm — dee markable s —— as equally aed the Buc ferent insects, tho in чагу instances, as in flowers, Men Mone e eie Wu years of the Guépes vé; antes of. the West In dies, the psittacinus, Tiger Lilies, &c. & H. will be Aoi to send oat 185 49 . mos and Flower Seeds for 1854, unbappy i fly about with a fungus some inches greta gen = Bing nt RASPBERRY.— oa ИКИ and ao -— Catan ia Mareh, > — attached to — It is very singular that Canes of had of. GEORGE- CORNWELL) | contaming-Stove, ng many o oe 7 Market Gardener, 3 at tug per 100. The amiat, «от жапсе — е of the season. Their Seeds Seeds mill be of ybest|! these cases, as in t 1 of the caterpillars and to the — bs — nim bese ae at Barn ча, and in the greatest ble En ^ ises just фане the fungi which appear — — — — by NOBLE, COOPER, & are very close to e which M. T RLWOOD ө, Covent Garden; and be 9 ға — ENDLESS COLLECTION oF GARD, UN оі eet erm mp FOR ONE usual b YEAR, will be sent out as by JRIMSON BOURSAULT ROSES. — lanes) forming a very peculiar group, of which the the дасч. А desirable climbing variety fo dnd pfe Mod part are йы d doa tructures; collections have given universal sa eater dd 175 bee ai at, the Ss und Ba pm "ue ls 806, per. though we ré not aware das there is any - the whale te fund ound —— to supply à garden during e ied, ge ting, near Tota ai; | chemical conidition common to the substances. in :1—А — Cama to supply a n — £ s.d pesa R. E CANT lieto to offer thd flowing which they grow, which might be snpposed to favour E 12 months, „ — wes — ' Pd x c PUE : ^ all Caen tbe fungal seem proved Ң Н гм vtta NERA génie 2 — 099 to ve rent from those whi ei 10 quarto Be Beans and full quantities of all other y 950 U s reg Basilisk, dad. Buttery 2 Bes! diatel 4 N ee Which are te No. . complete Collectio’ in reduced “quantities, 2 77 АҢ Optimum, 7a bas Rooks di. Dobson's p ident ge ia | ost curious perhaps is that to Which Romi No. SA: complete Collectitnd 15 0 Hit, s. Gdi 2 Se. oti ares р Spot, 5s»; Vulcan, бе; | given the name of Laboulbenia, but which Was het Ко. 1 —A small and choice Collection un Rees Nes dou сате ету igel un own 901008 discovered by Rover on the antennm of titi re в og | — lg — ZEN ine peck Es New Pu Any 12of the (roby own selection in he be selected for 20s; | deca vj gs. po deck А бча ыы gar All orders above 206. carriage free (sce: PRICE Arethusa; n P atui en paris — and. all orders above 5l. delivered carriage | Ajax — — dune this shd several other insects. "Little QM. ehe free to every Beine MN in England: and Wales, | Alibi > nt Plantagene sisting below of ample cells and ¢ l and. 10 Steam ih England, Wales, Ireland] . Моды: Silk Merce above filled with large que dr verna developed Wh галы, Rampant . так e Tyrian Queen in the living insects, all leaning backwards, in con- Mercha 88 ej ese nce " А STABLISHED 1 Ä |. Good dlder sorts Ge, збут ende erdt. || — their being bent by the motion of th FANCY wut Ёл? insects amongst the little stones which are fheir or description of ow Мая Price C 4 ER: FOR 1854, Stt je —— vor oft ae — 1 Mau ther, TRUE „ек flick жый» У Number. ыс e ma — T be. fill ng for 12s., or "у avou n ur ing tn ich a er — es ———— — — — | n whi ipe = less UTTON'S COMPLETE ‘COLLECTIONS OF А В meme Maries | мизи Sheppantl г — V ate KITCHEN GARDEN SEEDS ror ONE Y EAR'S Ава Дара Hero of Surrey —— are thus borne ut by ing i мө, Tike UPPLY sw all. the but soris oF Vi vd í so y misera ng wn without an ro "stmt E JURA shaking them ги ; and i t every — ä Aid 9 : cata mycelium penetrates and is nourished by the tissues E kout the year, with descriptions and unstructions Exquisite he And if sue tha é with " Мо. 1.—4A complete Collection of Garden Seeds for one £ s. d. -— queen. Stati * Tears supply, including 20 quart o the best Бемби: arte TUNEW @ A8. rset of & fr 18, an ease and death are so evidently the direct n at Vado мерс Arles Dickens, 2% 64. | Coti#picda, 27 6d.; | consequence = their presence, we - — | mue епоса, € am rein = every other sir | bar ag ЕЙ, ^ne. E e Od. Rawal cy Se Marguerite u Anjon, tenable my can be urged ag the possibility Vegetable required П quanti TE Purchaser's А from the АИ 9i. per dozen ; of dise othe vegetable kingdom ‘sing also pro- 9.1774 complete Collection, n quantities proportion- my own, 6s. per dosen —: duced i wore of the fungal race. 42 uit — 2 9.0 Anni Ее Deans fr. Sidney Herbert naan Ó— imily tikes sorts 015 0 А dela Villiers Prberimental Blue. | Nymph Tue long: ‘Report upon the Royat Woops n ue l— some kinds of See Seeds are already possessed, perchasers 4 gues Wakefield’ Formosa 22 AND Forests for 1852 and 1853 is now before us, are sted to name them, that increased quantities of Wr „ Campbell | Ana Бора in df a Blue Book of formidable dimensions, others may be sent them. Catherine те dn “| Medline Сан хову Morn Press of matter | nts our noticing it for the rennen gm mna rg t r ee Sontag — |Hesplendens — | present further than to request most earnestly аё. e Fake, from Jou BOr & Some, Be Growers, 1 — ‘Coppertela rane ‘ic | all who are interested in Crown property, or official, Reading; Berks. rriage paid to emma d Norwich, and all intermediate | misgovernment, or management of their own /KE'S CHAMPAGNE RHÜBARB.— This Stations. — —U—4 the usual allowance to estates, WILL TAKE THE TROUBLE TO READ.: 17; We most REP variety is now for the first time offered to know — oes - better repay perusal, whether — — а Е 2— — yo apple, | , s we i orehouse of sound practical in- @ Vi t it en and o! r on | P Markets in realising higher press, fom its magnificent colour and Che Gardene energ i Chronicle. т нн 2 subject of forest man P — to bo a most vA А ЛЫ r M aD E41. TUR р Y, DECEM. EMBE R or as a beacon to warn others from wasting their the Prince Albe tof a deeper colour, and mueh greater bearer. * ы v E авось, 4 m pm property, as that of the Crown has been by Public n enitn kabiy well а and is very hardy out of doors. Mr. n EY Commissioners. reports of Mr. Brown, the ae bas placed the entire sale in the handsof Duncan Hairs, $ NER — le: 2 . HS а enced forester, and a very able e man, who we ne-year-old plants, 67 5з. each. A few two years s «17 ша D arx. fess iv b very strong, for sale. PH Or xd M а т, a xi ee a т.м. are happy to see is still N profess ionally by si —— — pub. —- ci eae i ——— um the presént Commission , are most instructive and of from 10 to 12 Pig а at th e x3 nig te [оу p^ d s 1 тохир, "P я} ойну e ad E e — elaborate documents. stances, ru чечей the: feet oot ci ameti “rations ту ao} п MT diiy ————— pei planted ou out for 3 — — DV IWS3AT SM MNA д-ры s ..ROELLA CILIATA, { tred. Tn йау ed i lled. ' ; | ; orig ab vin у= Tog by ii алу practical gardeners, who Ix the Eora whi ch we fatel ly made Tespecti ng | М p jk Ser na pa t rework А-АА genit die. —— inthe garden Ii r the effect which Funeats have in producing disease | 80 2 eon aen he 12 MITCHELL'S HARDY. EARLY ДАШ орге. m in animal tissues , We con nsidered princip silly the the bést is grown ун тре glass vi ; when remo тей dona i of animals, in which the circulation is cultiv fon iy —— А on more comp lete, the dig —.— — unte and the any boblarga but handsome |. — higher. It is amongst — e met. with. vital. tan Fas tribes, especially those which live d table food, that disease, from the grow in ities or 1 1 0 timate tis- "oiu ssible that due 00 gentlemen establishments, The head is 3 and is so u ni 10 days toa fortnight and théy not get. to a distinet va E де. и 1 : new, distinct, - — à | Gardens, Edinburgh, a and 5 — ‘he follow! ve T | ; m Jackson Hooker, Director of en Royal G 1 d i d oe = | — both es a description ande recommen) oe De бату; entitled a „ Flora and Faun within | bushy plant ners should en ERU sí di Ге ut Royal Gardons, Kew, Sept. 29, 183. Living Animals, in which complete forests of such | nit and if a те plant is: ‘proctred at 38 8 "niu The Sal s lmarnock We : неве {Ж T. e — mock Weeping productions are represented as existing t| will be * the relation to the | that 16 bas béen wot peopel and : be t VM : e $ 13 UE presence, so long as they are confined to the intes- 2 а de er e Hook." Final cavities, sitis, ve believe, i inevitable wherever | ©! cot E e stem, | the more es themselves are attacked. | mode on il lms, Ba, enom s [s r The * which fall o 5 their more delicate ex- = Plants will be delivered in London for 6d. each additional, ternal membranes s, or r enter their sti te and despatched from thence to | i $8 x S ni LE $5. T |: $. e Eit $$ А ad ri i 8 È Printed list of the ral Nursery Stock, which is now | the vital powers фек — ly impeded. e pro- | to the soil un it is S Lcd . ̃ low peices. The ‘Trade ‘supplied ou gress or symptoms of the disease наў be different in| enough to thoroughly moisten the ball, rye т аЛ. d 804 THE GARDENERS. CHRONICLE. E the foliage, except to remove dust, &c. ; and let byk be cessary, on the morning of a bri In the case of plants that grow slowly, and are After placi tlis an nts ls onin эге nA р induce the bu ds towards secure bushy speclmens. if "etie ja mo nerd” ds moist it KC pally be safe, you bed bright days, to syringe the plants oVé sun is sufficiently powerful to soon Sy ta Pa advantage should be 0 of every ne morhi moisten the wood. When lants start into free growth amore liberal supply of water will be re bs vr an p a n enlarge ou our ride as, "if ваз меге p of t is s‘corres 189 55 vis in ҮЙ ish 10 8 wx ` ret th hé had is a the 59 "ikont a NES porn n d E rS. / mae iis qur e raised а ) prev e Water dking at d batt 1 wh Pu t Pi the. less Bow MT AD à 3 will Ea pro e bist s es A; ad M ie m 999050 to avoid over w. 5 s point of ¢ f і m. that Ж Q nat | before r E P i d dra action. The’ shoots, Shoal be tnd ч ш! ga at | before tege ing E i ion, oh an the days lengthen the syringe may be sed v Les injuring the foliage. Consi demie care will algo | be properly regulate the —— strong 9 growth; if d latter is found “4 plants wh k admitted, until a more vigorous root action shall 8 been induced, and endeavour during the growing season to regulate the temperature, &c., so as to induce rapid ret strong grow he best situation in which to grow this — үөс a mperat of w summer will be a small pit, the tem few hours o 5 forenoons of bright days, but this UR йо е used except when absolutely necessary, an oug to be — ба. early in autumn. Attend to EI as may be necessary to affo xo се m 3 and regulate the last shift for the an y be e arbor di following sprin ати back the shoots — ш X > нА ЖОШ oe isin ithe volame an aggregate af intelligence, an an me intrinsionlly 1 the — of eae: and th shari die 1 — ой аз ab it Tee тегШаё close bushy habit, 2 shifting, as s maybe necessary but if the specimens are intended to b Won de must not S» M cy me 2 oW & quiet e o very well in grevalioaic. Ъ but. e d e —— n ne of tem ы — че beauty al th ‘of the blossom; plan viortav Затишо ai 1 9114 oer ENT Юд TM. yaon ame e пі вй rA * ome vnam 9 905 rwo od oi Egone lta Huc The i on miss authenticity af MBI, Hue and. e Gabeta, ватана, that appeared in M m are. of, the nb. be lite A дА 5..4 4 u bet as honest men n, which was never questione " pposing, however, that the Chronicle had asse Huc aud Gabet's travels m Ao a myth, the letter in on does not appear to me to controvert such а assertion in the к least ; и it oft on anything at all, it no is that the writer does not >н pal es questions ; | com for what possible рар d be instituted | tha T 1 = oed aA In Mi ON Wa | bei r > h, or „ is capable of Mae by again going over |i the same ground, I do not say this with the view of їп 1 rsed attac | vna | stony: éfithebtree:of40,000 images; that the unicorn i | di wn mouth should do 80. Ча: took i it for whai what it at still в і Sinnett for Her Feprodiiction б f the piece i t to. thé Mess rs. Longmans ‘for publi hine i English, ang d ‘Gabet Were evidently credulous travellers - ШУ апа see nó c cen ата of 10,000 images lam las disemibowellin o Men do not 1 cannot see as Can "believe tli ба "AW will, by its leaf, recom Aust 1955 Ju Vade. е’ once stood [S з н boy thing Bus] i pe A agnoli dpt to 50 eet ‘a y: Кыр E "T sim ft Certainly Goes species of the : 88 a aF a CM ё Pot v ide differen habit, f atid texture of foli lager? pi their American eongen ь nal who vieni “the: fact that es tree i з asserted to nowhere 6 С such an one told that Himel, or ават, ao е wn cou nid ng, Hn ould; his belief involve any nsiderati о * ҮП? , e0l- elusibns ч bahd, ‚ there is у very large class of the comm o love етй or HE who ) fiiney they firm mly be ones ‘io i гован ча ard js MS dong’ кез we Have had a shilling’ it sx 1 157 ste epi whose nae biet. deni : pookéts credit at te pan: These oni er эе д Lf M. Charles ventrilo — eon gà ife; how—Fara: у; Ны i pe tea s of them delightful ejus à tliett way); CAP tetë ll; these and such like wonders i Will see and 3 d, but pooh Lir are qold they are tric et an — — show them a vende” edition of the parent for a child а; be —— by, 440 let he d invest it with a scientific name, and the 0 - down and worship. Suihepeoplew will — a tob them- selves by an electro- ae „мч grudge their children a. shilling to see a conjuro a play ; accompanying the refusal, perhaps, with a — e on the sin of deceit, or at least of encouraging idle mountebauks. Now, I am far from including all — believers in MM. Hue and Gabet’s trees of 10,000 images in their yunicoris | (имен. by the way, I —4 seen wild, and can both beat stimony to their bein “two-horned ! and- called fraud; thea Nm d disinclined are » they to cof | the * other to s oly dt — To those: land эһ M much education awnavbrers, о ds 4 andi ur as to es k e testimony pers tm Wi cce and natural history against ssertion o hehe o 1 ignorant ofzsuch subjects, I would W > | worthycof theirfüttention that none of the botanists with. any importance to the I by his eal * Jebifobág and! quoting Mr. Hodgson; that there - poisovousiavindsimdhe Booran-Boota к шин — * lave it лдар. that the Lhassan belles do not p: — 0 rom aught venirs ' guit na of. the 7 А — Pf dhe im | s 58. m is uched he was and am Ve d = rH chat, other’ t M — ellects of rarefied alt: ‘that 12 ide their ch M but: to; gere nethem from the excoriating satu кд nd Jastiy, I may add, that if be vaf — ience of other llers, he dhat theepinion ів unanimous in India the. is concerned ; а a sat 4 Г of the travellers that they 1 it Y gei d which ; pinior kave leb pass à at Lliasen. dà — the high | i probi авечай у the fact that ФӘ teil pinnate pate tend to ques kepta 1 oe : — ** prid aa ly eie t 4 3 м», 5 at they did sa. * ca af К: Е у e to Ava the Nerz PPP rom Lhassa, w spot 1 250 a iat neither were um 95 With re ‘to another statement of the Ie 51—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 505 on excellent authority way Orobanches and Lathræa squamaria in have been may mention t that I have рені: нен A are paved, fi p souvenirs are placed on tbe Ini ех Expurga- 1 at Glasnevin. They have not been ra il j | 2 and that this fact called forth m M. Ha an | there directly from wn, b sufficient proo гаң baat м ripe! parts * 1. manure — explicit d denial of their authenticity, in the sense of his | been f wick | wing by that method. During and Ash f 2 as big — our Elm r the veracity of all the statements ; the year 1849, seeds of Trifolium hybridum were sown | standards), and not one single b ege 722 in c Dey was informe that he denies ever haying in Ше experimen ntal — of the garden, which | some 40 or 50 years old. а sam gms though seen the tree of 10,000 images, and only, g tib it in | yegetate freely, and d he summer one small plant | ate produ w on n valk soil p^ Pars his notes from hearsay, and that for these and o n of a` strange Sat epee in ong the Clover, | Sandy soils of the worst deseri 22 ы without D statements the public have a {еш er at на Tt was carefully ‘protected P cam again the second . n b Be. hat l l — ау asit were dramatised the whole, Very. 2 БЫ year, when it flowered and вті. а continental species, proved, th n ' have said can be one, feel to that same feuilletonist, ‘and so | The Messrs. Lawson, of Edinburgh, prat supplied the | as Чум y AP W. * 41, N ng Ar vtl тутин, M . Longman feel ; for I can t but. think that | seeds, оп being communieated with, and requested to tw Low 1 te e betw the clima M. Huc was himself incapable of throwing such а charm state where they ived tbe Clover seed from, men- Syl Dnm Tran? St tes of over his own notes. In this, however, І shall be very | tioned that they had it from Hamburgh. There can, Jon 3 Port Най glad to find myself bib nor shall I think anything реков. 10 p, doubt of the а ЕА RE гонак Seen an extract wise 2 cde UE * th of t ost meritorious traveller (w o, is | having. along with the Clove ДЕ р Susa early this year for America pen ron the eminently entitled to a Ge hical Society s medal, and which it T МЕН а | findin the, o p riis wages "TA wages whi Zh de rec ves in А * 34 ре has had опе), if it нра E he be himself Ea. Jai m a of iem. None of the Lage] Es od. | er week, and employm 1 gated the feuilletonist We hav. e every, iN in every brane ith respect, to. the gees inable with no trouble, save the mere application of literature and science examples, of ss hn an pie | istene, it in ax aay, 1 apprehend, As that 0 4 n for even at а higher raté of wage at which. he 2 с to фео Writing s Pp eana other plants, when the proper method is faken, ft d himse of the said letter is k as these souveni ИА, ito. ue WAS p in a, paper е the Roy, plin | very likely to m а great 2 of young men at ына over — р far more ietitiou Pd an Босе. some yea ie 0. the ph il working i in bá London nurseries. ul eri по in , Tt eosiving 17 d aay pan 7 i are now | At к low tate of. wages, very disconlepied, with, their w onestly done i re doin am np E bly may be indu {огр add, Ss F gee іе ds : 1 1 hg Secs in that at county Sed to the f + Бот аут de, tet eset at sg 8 kn imself, lug had. urna Bees of th irat ie to gai e youn rn men nothing but w notes. Bo cts саг paral, | m 1 0 E t a gen ар ү 1 consider well before M NDA ia TEY for- ing before the subject of the a yolumes Ds gane of the, 17 1 5 whos the Fa Lcd ot A it is ‘Se cane йу oret was diseussed ; they made n me, Dodman, was about to visit, Ah he Was requested being h requ w, York as for the veasons I have aboy peor | to send some nt e whieb,, with his M" p letter w would ne A us believe ; (x moreover to ascertain, the truth, o ndex | kindness, he accordingly did, Thy came quite fre w e men are in the habit of making su Expurgatorius and other, ve, the | were immediately put on ok й еев, ма skilfull Мы ag the bargains or à week's labour as 7 dols, 56 gents, (314, ps ile A e tance work could be performed, yet They | but there is one T point to which wish to call the I ma: jig: 25 i 44 52 re remained fresh fully six — Mer age ** ot ie en hich Js gem CAS д 1 yegeaied. Cuseutas only у poate tebe ^ ouis e 9 ael overlooked, I aloe to the EN bere reve Ей | fact Nep qa snis en which lsy туте ай the aee el? to that. of the Thus, в 57 — f their proiden 2 720 уеде! a poto We^ ж- * Ард „М. |! 94 shi is equal in Жз {о ап oglish Bix 2d dues em are adepts. T wr pe: Vin „Permit me to, say а, few, words in | and’ the penny of the fi try is equivalent to that nothing is too difficult i in susto n jut, Fass pil fayour,. “ает Permit method of бене Vin the ish halfpenny. I have iy letters to aceomplish, or words e; r +o hat | mildew, (see p. 7 69). I „сате. to this EA in| America, giving glo f hi ages and true, toa — extents ap [^ can, „doubt tober last year, І found the Vines much affected bundant employment, at 75. and 8s. per day, but you will knows the irable manner in which most branches of | mil w, so much. 80, that the few — — Grapes left | find on inquiry that the 7з. and day is only horticulture are conducted in. Britain, compared fell.off their stalks with the least touch, and ivalent to 3s. 6d. or 4s. English money. It is also to the way in which similar ADAM ЧИНАР OD letely rotten.; the young wood was covered with bered, that from three to four months in the Continent ; but it seems that — ж, and when pruned qu ft; pru year, all in the way of gardening are en ly e amo unt of fingenuity, ekill,and І had, the old loose bark pulled off, and gave the shoots 3 and — there is no employment for ооа PD —À1 in which the English a coat of soft soap, sulphur and made into a paint, | gardeners during that period; so that, when everything rticulturist has not kept pace on the Con- | well rubbing it wr the crevices. I then had all the з taken into consideration, employment in — York i tinen Europe. Well-conducted 2 on walls inside the well was with lime, mixed by no means the gre vegetable pum or to prove the rationale of many | with as much va as made it * w when oa M. С. R, Jong Biene, Persis DR ien of the d of the garden, c; perhaps less dry. This kind of wash I always use for all my — um gener: — “tha —— were during the end of the last but notwithstanding, this year — mildew re- re- appeared Picea nobilis, —If your correspondents will again read and beginning of the present century "e „ among as soon as ere coloured, attacking | my peret relating to the Coniferse at Casti yr, all our Engli turists, not one of them | the t, and it was — in how short а — that for the time they have been has followed the foo of the famo Andrew | time it s. tself over a quantity of Vines, Imme- bie (so ы п years), they are extraordinary specimens Зам, who proved the inexhaustible f interest diately on perceiving it, I had some sulphur mixed with of rapid ‘ad. handsome growth—such as I have never con ией. with experimental horticulture. а little lime, and brushed all over the flues, warmi yw in un WAS A8 The few and unsati this had the any of your co de there a time enr no — uld work in the Grapes nothing the worse h two other —.— similarly affected, which w were quite by the same — ; in one of пет, which was ters —— — have now some — tly clean "ti al Grapes: N. Kind, $ Soinion Park; Dec. 1 Singles. e for де benefit of your readers f Architecture," * Shingle oards from 8 to 12 inches some extent; w translation: ief | | artistica otherwise, it is pie aet e most tender foliage, though it was so | been pl co ad € Picea не at — p р. 7503 1 two years io it ought to sore bese wa que. by which em in the eer park will шу р Maire Allow me Ж enl attention to the le | enclosed notes on the cultivation of Maize the work of one of my pupi e ex ut 40 days after sowin e that te “a — оаа рое ‘seed in o no would not have had to a Se — £ Scotch ки; апа [фин —.— e elle 8 ns of your 4 drains,” * grafting,” " pruning,” | are sn, in asmalltown Ed; late Leslie Ogilby; j establishing Ого Ora vem Hederse, Listera madas avis; La with Mistletóé on e a тёш, | In either of th the gardens es Ё е! a bya been рур гё , Аа y they уры 7 - mater a in the open fields, and the | po а, you vil — was — . ihid 7 ЧЕ ven 8 g, lifting, root pruning, draining, &e. oe ee —. Lier m e the mercy of the — fro he Orabanche Heer e - without graftin in i the перо bourhood of Dub P de bá 8 Ae After ‘the 2 ues нен P | Oh in the months of Se mplies. pans d eay, in —— among the Ivy roots, = — I agere help smiling i in | А sure corresponde bo even be sown later, as som e fourth year, at the height o of | Maize, — from the — ‘side of the Pyrenees, where | it is cultivated, pee e 1st of June ripened its 24th of May, of that year, and it was with seed obtained from that crop pte The se —— and others with the yo bids off the rot ES came necessary, dne to io the "ipe until the plants rema ЛЫГ rodis of. fing а middle aed to — the e and tongue g the roots d ling a a we deen tray. the. pla ope that on which the buds | t are to be established, cover- | the roots of the two plants will | Jan and the an be | October, the g | large Vines | diy tem — pm а-у -уеаг to nuary, when they prune them—and in Septem ion they gather their crops. iem ta of these ines grow nue nid viz, i w mber A alf of . were the seed, d half with guano. ~ The superphosphate à d above ground in about 10 days, while In this on the sides of garden 806 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONIC LR [Юкс. 17, V: manured did not appear for more than а fort: fathers, seem to. be the characteristic points of distine- those manured with — moreover, tion in Cyclamen. 8. з укр) seed Pot tato dne. —This — having continued for sooner. Myn e 24th May; so шапу years to ravage our gardens an without manure, though the op was tolerably good. | of “infallible remedies” — ed to stay its progress, I dibbled these 2 inches a onsider this valuable root weakened in consti- inches being left bet et, pna we must endeavour e ст engthen rrain can neither ‘be ibuted to f an insect, nor jet P next sowing was xis oe e "i c — = > =; thinn M These e up seven days after sowing. en the | the plants — 3 Bebe to 6 inches high, I divided the plot of ground into проці pare quat S bct hinges: -dressed |: 9 — On ‘taki with the following manures t portio with guano; of three ран yng the same fibre, som 2d, with "superphosphate; 8, ‘with defecated zi ub two wo ba od, an pa vice versa, the uld ; 4th, ainted Tabi "Ea p alen ten at the extreme dint as tem. The drainage from a stable; ‘gi iying each рабов ы к бозу bulk of manure. A fifth ронда, m left I found ie hen) the plants m n d from attacks of slugs, Png wh ile the unmanured were greally. m ded by their ravages, My third and last sowing was on the lst of June, the plants being > An the uta as second. These, P iyi ре If th as a ghnu rule, seize р. {һе haulm ; not я ешо t nile to presume ре чечей is genera Я іа s ihe iA. ta hs toelis ¢ of =з енй the —— cold wet, about J N and реч it wl aye a м edt e| i ry e са wie inches ar igh. 2 were n inches high thy weré- — up wit earth, in uner follow ridging Pot Meg g the disorder, офот P еца, [lest ihe obs Psi “the loss of the crop the weight of i The eal substitute for our favourite уеде, ре чуча ing and who enis hare ell boiled Д unfortunately, there is a prejudice against nes root. e | Falcon. [Who, except Mr. Smee, is ridiculons to refer the Potato aren to insee ets ? Cayenne Pe, simple iren of i dem as soon as they hav n ei table, zm s they are A so washy as es ca many favourite dishes e m to po tar, adding м little keep the — out of the "a € — t e hair sieve. In th a pint in — login and I ce Dur prefer pepper made by this process to any I could buy. W. Brown, Merevale. es where, owing land is not cleaned soon en mp» for s will doubtless be fou ind to be our огге, Linnean, Dec. 6 — sor Bett, President, i " the air. — J. had appeared in made wy the present autumn ange the various localities in the nort . | with the — ticle of 19, upon Cyclamen macrophyllum, induces me а — you with & few observations. , Mo e and fields, in spite in e „ non outer skin an hese diseased pong j^ a ng, from Signor dPasserii, w 0 1 t oleh ts, which he was about to pals , Als pean ough Mr. cies of winged apliis, which | erem except on the e evidence, dha === ommerei al samples be ing во differen ae Re that te: erenee, how be clear hol gin result of tlie rootlets més. Pas by som d tag’ hei market n cated chief Pharmacological distivetion “itt aly’ Ale DY the аі iall nu ve from that locali a distinguished ‘by its abundance of starch q——————— — ài dd e = Dec. 5. — The Presi d Foi erp i pes 17 te e „Спе — estigated their Ms ^ ei jd of — exhibited — of Ype nomeuta irror — a brood of which had been ing upon Euonymus europeeus, near , i ibi imen eulatu by M — in For est, Раа, thus completely proving ће ind nousness of the species, — had been doubted, а ft. Mr. Wa spe Acanthocinus from California, and as men of the very — усіпа Octavi same gentleman on wc habits Tbe singular noise — y th been notieed by Foxero cies of ES som sin e bee parasite, by Mr. New wport under the name of An — — ving observed that the male lives as long t state. He large and stout eaudex of an herbaceous Fern — ies | rsey, which was pr — ки ohaki especialy — ‘te b of dilatata. The following communicati read.:— Seolytus 1. Notice of Several Species of Bats captured iu | office of ‘Woods and rei - es gland during the present autumn," by T. B. Buekton, | the the Elms in the —— Esq.) 2. K son "by Dr. Berthold hood of London, and which he freni , In this interesting memoir, Dr.Seeman stated, effected by almost entirely disbarking the rent as the conclusions at which he had arrived, after a care- He had seen a fine heal ful investigation of the.subjeet, that the greater propor- destroyed, and was satisfied that the destruction he tion of dmperted er the ео 3 female depositing her as well as heir d гора AMG JU | mnie! ооа аа Bate cede dens Uie bari. of haalii trees; the lntvee rb other trues Species, Олз neither with ué | 4 of one —— and that the er ө ‘officinali — n europeeum, nor with the true C. hedersfolium, Tenore aed ; ап | — — 8 p dci aiti a omena Е of * pss hame, aud for lack’ oF a | medica of Sehleehtendàl and hamisso, and $ — — са er, gave it that of Neapolitanum, it being plentiful | oiret, are identical with it. Smilax offici- | the subject. wh nsi f sufficient Naples arly all Mad atin S, шеге новий is o the lower coast region as well as on the | ti ези. ) Ua о 0 o resumed at U va bi esas dd 1 aly € mountains to an elevation of 5000 feet above the sea, It was was Announced that the ges had ba^ reri d vi ur us and is confined, as far as is known, to the South American uem their Keen ка ct Hig" удо Wilpers, e e Gah dean он ч lat тал, е the shamba: IW VI f + LU YEA à 079, Oe x An a ees g с "x none Pigia й Neapolitana ; e Went Кр) The article known as Jamaica: Sar "E wee se E A T aa o pi eme e nnn, which form. the co ar 5. саса! about Naples in the same | abound more or less in starch, according to the age and The Chemistry of | eae ри бит 255 dont 15 it бк Ko sspective. orm СУ Af the eonditions — which they have grown. Тһе stem. p rieties, Beg 6. да, С. Anti RI neyer | 2 ular —— he осла om javac The plen of this periodical | Cyclamen vernum has much е look. hepa 410] „ oe 6 agai * a e prio id. eaoh, des sd a 925 ipad Gad Cares | Mops 9 2 bins at the — and deed, — of. 2 follos ing su z Toric it agi E : d * ri г а ves very vari broad; * The ai Азын „ the water w o de ¥ at C beds oth eT x And. almost three EP TA ly acu minate, — — we. cultivate элд, the plant we rear. iai paite E Are cud eda nf — even ate, and rounded at the ape тые ире a the The be es же F iwe ge 1 0 Pyke: M au ш “mucronate, guess m npo Rs ks prickly o and the liquors we me. narcoties Wê: ie ps the Greek tm eiiim i me 0 aoe Sore kG, Ier E UR ИМЕ Aram to, inahen 1ш... The odours: we, pojos-and tho: mA ME күжү the | um 1 e | to one foot, and о papery ; What we breathe breathe for, and what, ^5 | o Msddi реа, icy ha » eup га r^ Peninsula, Ў flowers, m grow in iil клу of ned: why we digest, The body we e and sat only C. еб ve 1 чер ta ч in, 6. «Борев known, but the berries are round, of matter, a recapitulation. Hu ; уена . — C S deser ves examination see * тас * th д 5 while, Aptenints to high reputation of the іа an arid үй чуусу: 2 jon Ж ge. | the question are not likely to raise any publie vill be satisfied. An exam iis, boh af corolla and ealyx, and age pad noted. m dm iari ha y capones абыш: en iria ape cal e are Jess likely to be convinced on this interest ject, is afforded by а | ERe—————— r K- Lj 51—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 807 from bis account of the chemistry of * The water we — me to come, as мау astray from | drink : «The neighbourhood of graveyards i is equally fitted, with th refuse e accumulation of tow to. adu iterate | o water with undesirable admi Bike’ The Ww: TW с close to the old churchyard оп ће top Highgate Hi Hill, has lately been eu Nod Mr. Noad, oun contain muc! 0 grains of solid $o the gallon, con e of н убт of li Eder 4519 grains, e — of magnesia 7 S. А 17.06 „ - - Sulph 1704 y Sulphate of — a (Glauber — 9.52 5 Chloride of sodium Sars salt). 9.63 5 Chloride of calcium DOT „ Silica - ate 90 m oe E ” This large amount of nitrates is traced to the өш инан. ing grave-yard, as such compounds are generally pro т i in porous Аг ) of а more have been found in the well, as my also of a peculiar kind, whi a 9 unwhole- some, even over large traets of милу» In dis- he outl are observed to sink down and €— te pan,or pre i . 1 pu SA 1 — ч the subsoil, whieh. is im to | rather more than afoot high, with a very powerful a Were To ong 2 orm, rains. cannot not disag smell, resembling that of pepperm it rests u dim Ae the rain water, while Their leaves аге oblong, obtuse, Mis long slender stal hie ation, wad ai веха: de vege- and no teeth; pnt under side is elosely со үнтү ‘with |o r; and when into wells, is often glandular pit e flowers grow in heads surrounded dark coloured, marshy in taste and smell, and unwhol i in go ir 2 drink, "Wh seni Mn ware: 5 ЖК, ribbed айпери! 177 the "уе үн ich are 3 | aii, the organie matter coagu- bright eep green, whil r ach id ler lates, and when the water cools. Sepatates.in flocks, | Те slender obes Uf thé the | ré ve leaving the water wholesome, and reefrom taste | remarkable for pcr is thers at deir or smell К che same purification place when the: points, in wie P is not set 'even to find po pol Dad water is filtered through charcoal, or when chi Oak The eal} ule Val ular teeth, in which shad wood are put into it. These properties of being coagu- ев is bina Senn M. Doug ar lated by boiling, and by the tannin of x e of little moment, except for ho that the o ie mat ed in the is eme oe в r cter, or resembles white of egg. whi it coagulates, it not only falls itself, but it carries — foanded the species. Hort. Soc. Journal. impurities along with it ы and thus purifies the water—in the - way as the white of egg clarifies wines an other fiquors to which i it is added. - ch is th r of the waters M н use in the Landes of the Gironde around Borden it in many other sandy districts. The waters of rivers, dem on ilar | River. nut of the Strychnos potatorum, of which travellers o po nery ar carry a supply. One or two of these nuts, — s in the extreme powder on 50 side of ath earthen vessel into which the | the river, while on the vater is to be poure about the — * the castle, and then forms Side. In Egypt, the — 5 water of the Nile is clarified | itse cession © by gabbing bitter almonds on the sides of the water- | inthefar distance the Maul ountains, the summits of which are often buried treg The s vessel in the same w. ay. “ "а al. these instances the principle of ins Aiden Down) . The albuminous matter is coagulated ge what is added to the water, and in coagulating it embr. alii veiki impurities of-thie water, and carries these enses — ally thatiof-the — bandes . N Cutti or piece: of Bordeaux, Lud elsewhere, throw an preme fight | — e a aad — shrubs, particularly: ‘Trish: м ДА | Décdars 15 fet high and andthe ‘handsomest’ —— of | u ол фа ане n me Fin, itr bas ah th « — i ol Kom hé пе SATA name of it was called Marah pe — opt against Moses, saying, What shall we drink? And ne 7 feet in diameter. cried unto the Lord, —— owed lim at tree, a — which 2 he had cast into the 187160 geno по! zegelt А Gard а CASTLE, — OF THE SEATs OF HIS Grace THE | n 280. 0 * one e grea t pi shot ze thes uch, cancel to think $ that MER Sas ‘should TAA ie in 1858.“ — of tru ive а ir fi oun JEVONSHIRE. looks exceedingly well. It is impossible for this border to The ed men, . = d chemist — Germany, the other co cate ; but i still more melancholy | I " think that the publie should be so little instructed as | not t keinen true fr cien om false s ya a Patent A of f (кёшн, М). es learn im. this M ple as f Т, 0 on and have ‘undertaken j* sale of ee 1 7 — 8 N s of this apparatus. In the pamphlet before us a c fall Account i is given, with | over Т gl the duy 00 be These оед of two vais of this were en Memoranda. ae ett A кү Жел banks 5 A the, cow valley that enter into the picturesque an and the beau 1l scenery about Lismore FLORICULTURE. — — _Таклтмкнт or MımuLuses. — Not | cH H Mis Жал e of pa? fibry nature of the turves will preserve its 8 and mage galing it so bove the natural sur- will keep it dry, and m in temperature 2 any border placed below the surf of the ground. wrong ealeulations, if Mr. K. does produce some first-rate from this house. ve made & і rders, as much like the one 1: described as the nature of nd houses Y 2 7 , and the t has have never had a “badly eolo ked” bunch of bd er wh bove ha dread, which upplied. m though we may at times En little more than we like ; ЗЇ, 83, io 2007. It also эрме that the ras i it is the water "iid enters from beneath that canses all may be obtained on hire at from 27. the mischi arge proportion of borders made P ег in slanting © heat the lind of the surface soil are, to say the least vili whieh Y ae is to be mars at £19, ( Ciel i be. 1 ^p г than puddle holes. . Ro iod SEN i should hear so much of * shanking," want of | E ra 1 . Nerv Plants. ^ ra dogm 55 wenne, . e in Pun. border „На, "C VS т. more to Y E wo There is very oblon “tbat can be p duced UE y dà elements ot в, bold verdant ie art superadded, and made visible in magi ificent h pu ig LE grounds.” So much yh wooded withs hacia Wa fet e in these columns last autumn, and — verge of a hill —— over the Blackwater | aces, often t is resen ergoing great alterations coagulable substance. Hence the waters of the Seine at the wx ood 2 which — 1 believe, furnished by Sir Paris are clarified by introducing a morsel of alum, and Jos the river and marshy waters of India by the use of Es including a seph Paxton. The grea —— ready finished, part which was burnt down a two years y those that ay te е H. Clapham the cas ows ite bank the ground rises ed hills, each becoming | ide of the hill on which the castle Oak, that I have ever Cupressus | There also a tree of Тоза imperialis, 20 fet gh and an cacia affin r, informed us RUM à HW pem written agreeably, amd in 1 8878 jain, ur "rites | as fresh and — nr 80, it will hope, a — to the Ici les whieh it 1s to * Ignorance ече ami А de, 12 5 — — How slight is ‚ the whieh — 4 — tal of " Phe last two ars m dune and я d years Kas g fallen + e lot of each to furnish а e, individual, © even cider the сай. a ders of society t | 838 yet that mere sprinkling of knowledge in such some d as Astromomy, Meteorology, Natural History, with вре d Anatomy, has өч сейн) Pn "from this part o чеч the world astrology, divination, sotcery, witchcraft, And Im ome of the pits magic. What an enco t does this fact afford ате i | ( un y is, which Mr. Keane, the gardener, And when they came A Marah, they e — —— — ane — ely covered wi | | bee hA E does also the White Indian — which forms bushes | 2 rowing here singly on the it had | of flowers on it at the time of my visit October ; this does not remain other plants named: eimen Heaths. In the green! every ost vigorously, as A * specimen through the winter, but all the ts nn doen! 1 withou ‘protection — ЗАҢ the flower beds n looked Mam Augusti” >- па 493 4. моши д The kitchen gardens are 1 | gis remarked in them some Peas shes Tall ку аф 2 enr Fats; two of these were narrowest limits, has proved so successful there a es за are still delusions remaining to ‘be banished by the JOE pie extension of sound know! Does ‘the favour ex- the past summer fo the produc n 1 o chi and In making thé border, f Eras of J or 4 feet, Mr. K le st | of the na soil, then his ma not | drainage to the depth of 2 feet, and on this he order 3 feét deep. The materials ry tur ves. from a field which had 1 more than 100 years, good stable ma . "There are two bril in | crushed bones. At both ends o of vel bane: and we Mo RE, aise cy irte и йог V die pec | © | the front, mb rockwork, w sg dom firmly previous to the sowin eing 50 es - s induc ац ааа ham, Esg., to wh debted for some of the finest finest varieties of Mimulus меё p cceed in ‘Society to give a prize to such [^ but ile progres progress I Bye et n made in in have fallen. They may be p a i they strike root from nearly every joint, and form a huge specimen in a short time, covered wi Сиш s taken off early im autumn will no doubt be, sufficiently rooted mit of their into,b-inch pots, which be p! mS it once i hich should in cool, frame m liberally. supplied, with | waters uently watering the plants ove with a fine rose. Bu t ‘ile air should be given during the fortnight, w dmit it freely in the morning, clos rather early wi on. sun, and sprinkling the plants oven the be fil with в soon ls, give эй a liberal shift e Mie flower stems may be cut situation, or turned out into the ers, where they will flourish freely, and if a ed round th ey will quickly tak t, and parted in the proe into tions ‘best ess to the 6 poral hi the ltivator. id | thor g and ide soil shou of one part fibrous eid 1 9 2 leaf- in consequence of uehsia \ pis carefully peg down each hook i in the mou fresh roots, С tinue tc ВА Buh will ung 1 5 4 Че 1 and the i 808 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. Dre. i; covered, but merely pressed down, The young plants ores зарег being necessary, t they may be removed half of the shoots on the — ies intended for r pot eaten d ls otted off into 3-inch | to vacant shelves orstages in any house at work, wherea other, thus for rming arches, whieh h м Ашыг 0 n have become sufficiently large de heat is kept up. Peaches and Nectarines ma rance, ose who possess RE by „A teat handle, and s Peg eive de treatment described | even be placed on the back shelves of the Pine-houses after few choice Тк", hould p sh rp may T above. The Mimulus may also be sue lti- | they set their fruit, though a m d tempe- | insects ; for in inter, the plants being. com T f doors; and if covered with ashes, sand, or | rature will suit them better, In carrying out their | Ne cannot readily put forth fresh leaves tu m sa royed, old tan during the winter it will make à fine мала d in | subsequent treatment, we may add that Figs, Peaches, pensate for any destroyed, Ke eep everythi the spring. Seed кашыр sho — be carefully attended to | &c., should occupy the warmest part of the house in | frame as dry as possible, and cover carefully a tig and protected fi se ge ntil they have become which they are to fruit, and Apricots, Plums, and | sufficiently established, when they will soon be found,te | Cherries ie coolest end. If r requi red, Raspberries will jui os dii аА ж: amply re the care and trouble bestowed) u succeed, well in pits, or in the partial shade o ler | m A 3 NEAR Lo Г d E. m. 1 If ‘circumstances permit of the whole being Z| — — . сыный vig SiwaLE CHINESE PrimuLa.—Fine bloomi went af Md se plunged in a а heat, it will assist the swelling | le; Pioniri & s] this | cael that will continue in 5 veri of the rue bat w h proper attention in applying Pe. |89 —____ {the Air, /Ofthe Earth! whole of the yore months, may 5 5 as t iae wit аала, they will do well without. W-| Mex} Min Мех) Min. | Mean |! toot [2 follows :—In order to obtain strong At jr deed ared plants of the most neers kinds of the Friday 9 136 | 30.328 | 51 | 34 | 415 d be sown not gs ter than the first’ of May, in а 18998 тац „Шау be obtained at most of ‘the’ principal | E Pr man 220 31 39 | #2 ell drained store pan, in a light ‘sandy — an put |1 nurse uds 5 maiden plants of each zm now dns Eae ed | fon.) 12 12 SESS: | NEC into а cool frame, as near the gute at SATA ‘hen in rich tur oam for n into E 14] 14 | 29:399 23.197 FEL 420 enough to be pricked nto store pare bos уо а {м te byi judicious stopping, rather eat by the 2 bare AAO 29.244 | 29196 | зз | 7 390 ings should be allowed a казаг inch between ge knife. Contings our former direction s for the — Average. | ow] 29.921 | 29.707 | aoa” ETE Nahen tha n filled; let them = inery,and Pedch-house. The Fig- ‘Hon’ may n Dec. 9—Fine; cloudy at night. potted.singly-into 3: pots iod set the pots: commenced by putting on gentler fires; x45; at bight will — Dens clouded Throughout; dry eold wind, i Sega into a size Tile giving 8 serve to start with, increasing the 0 %ο 159 by freezing point. re OY and night varying DM 14 гөзгӯ з, uniformly overe: pierna Se tS into 6:ineh pots inp the early, part, of | day, Syringe twice: daily, and soa rm m inside borders, X Ber; Nee vereast ; 1 cloudy; Lu e mber. The compost in which .I haye fou nies andthe plants in, pots or tubs, with. БАМ. manure, if 40 erre et as been eoi аы E dep ГЫМ ШАЙЫ ОТА, ву and | icol CIE c ош te day; бта i .f-monid, shar: Sand. hile growing, keep them in a moist heat near the milan, «| Iticrease. ‘the Mean temperature bí the week 5 deg. below the average, pit or frame suits ‘them best; five pen i | Admission of air as they advance, to (strengthen tem e lr . THE WEATHER AT CHISWE be careful n er water them.“ d'in, this | Gucumbers.in bearing should be kept in vigour by à good During the — — suing week, ending Dre, uid P l , i ‘flower by th middle heat and libera supplies of liquid ^ dann E | ET. es. 5 Peru t, and will que dent blossom rough the sulphur whenever mildew арфа; и and kee Dec. $22 | 228°) $8 | үкөсү, | Greatest Энине. where! ‘of wintér, and to be dée to wdvantage 1 pal оаа, air of the house ог pit he вау by p ше. 436 | Ae | whi ich jt но alabe 2 2 entila tion n. — — ALTRE VI Gags estes Бе кай dui JD. FEORISTS FLOWE Grier) ни ри ЕШШ: 5 — seas hak: floricultural tranquillity approaches, i Trew. 2 | 4n | 340 | 3975 10 026 ET of ope rations. CPST | there ie sach a Beri florists Ше. Tulips are in Wei, 2) 89 , wal de | бш (For the. ensuing % у uo è bons- a t und; Carnations are safel used ; Auriculas | sy 2 e $240 38.01 13 à I SAM E: and Poly ithus i i d : r no Sar DEPARTIENG., ms 1,9019 Em — Phe Ra visis pe pano ЛЕ ier Sven d. — acere — e “Now: “that pum — attractions are in che open flower 19860 up, and ollyhoeks and Dahlias are as right as ‘веш аре ie 2 ^ Ses Conserva esti — in- .rest,ean make them. What is next to be done! . . Gesneras, Justieias, mums, would just recommend that the T bed (the best one) hla m т * tld’ * No — to Correspondentalay WEM MIL 85 , e hieh | should" f piparen 80 as not only to keep the bulbs fr TOM | ARAUCARIA nibRICATA: О P. It will succeed i fh Phe fee — 5 severe ost, ut also from excessive’ rain, both of which soil, provided the ground is vell drain express purp ‘sadly injurious to the coming bloom. Examine care- Back Pide ар price will be given n for "Nos. 37 and 39,18. in bloom, my a Ө Дет С e ht u, шн the stock of nunculuses when: opportunity | | Books: R D «TI Hortus Cantabrigiensis,” and late Fuchsias, Salvias, &c., whi as théy Кал ү} recollect that dampness is fatal to their exist- | “ Book of the Garden” may possibly be fou Өр 1 0 decay should be removed... і Река = | DISEASED PEA H They are the ias which en bro | in e for much of 7 — beauty of a coll зад гэна described an d figured in our P fe EI heat will help to make a xm 1 depends on a well studied contrast. os x eve 5 Fr es MM Y vin pier use a better ДЕЛ ч. x xar Wet Cyelamens, ‘Mignén ne and | ticle of vegetable refuse, for when well eat and French Beans than th y Vine ту, where the tis tree Violets, shéuld not be forgotten, sweetened it is invaluable. шей with — Darts of leaves and one part of MES pris ith'every one. And the spare shelves’ 85 . soli om the: top phi iv be x 4 : 2 GARDEN far froni the — : i мнау 4 occupied with any фаш e the above. We have so often ap ak the practice = digging FnUrTS : Naben dmm y Three good cooking Apples that eti ie € inds of green and hardy plants or even treading on wet land, that it w well -thro ough the “winter are Dumelow’s which are now being forced to bloom at Christmas and unnecessa 0 name it d d t ln dede Mén <; Three baking Dears: antes cut Cee a through January will require som ; £ ссе Rosa most йу i-a a Tres table Pis Ча ИШ dark Weather и the а. : бае ub жазуын К, 8 see it Peer. Now use of wet soils is the | well лоп Morceau, Kuight's Monarch - n Fenian r dra ваті: WPH. Pin s may certainly be grown, an As we 8 ve to be kept in bottom heat kiss r lon minae ST ay se. а pr eine Jia Ва, “even fuite и ГЫ, of the heat en by — 5 until 0 ; тоё looked oyer o „аре hs or Mis enk erp i pg Bas e ре rapidity of growth, and consequent value of garden cn Iw M. Јоза too t "te just wh n iti + m йв "tr red to the В Уэ em orward | produce, depending very much on the depth of the soil wanted, we a sever айе Orchid think, э — 9 the lightest parts of the stove or and the facility with wales rain water can be carried off ld not tivated in а house heat yes Me heage i or to give them all the advätßtags UP & fill Tha That well dra i sined s 1 Carried Oll, | Ive: (AM UH nim epiphyte, not a parasite, Tt does bo mun without which Kinds Wii flower e meg peoria e s гат наала. e eie nd ү N Canons, wee Т a n i Cif | ТА! ugh ; and аз no amoun utatioi the 5 LG «tie ш de ion d mers ona á/timé;^ ß to care in eh nor the moat liberal assistance | Leaves: Yo r. We can find мын sa ro e з open, : ey Should be ke with manure, can compensa in any way for the wants | however, look "t if the atmosphére of your moderately moist) atmosphere; but aftéy «they: ars in : ept too damp for the sünless season wi mre mee La redueed sto a ing "m mage, every perch of ground intended to | мер A Beginner, since he a — iem the TL eg — за ене Фф the growth of fruits and vegetables should better study V. Paquet's ^ Culture des Champi * р m — fea iniper Per! | be ight,ia this respect, as the only foundation on efers it, any = t English work on prac : Ip t Жы which, ; ube Hen. success сап Wee уве hoped xx car зң us tn тү”, ER у Ries ы y b ld tte; 7 r olden leeorati „ort iv 19; ; the way of the roots of fruit trees and called len Reinette; ao oy may sing l 2m drains id ess o. 7, and tw 78 together, like No. ап f ke К^ o g 8, оп ев ‚1% tree, 9, Beauty e Kent; = Ne Pippin; E 28 m ce often obliged reluctantly r plants, that „ to request correspondents to recollect that we never 387 ér eid be tales undertaken unlimited duty of аса еа di є MuR inr Toa d uot — — "Fe edad fon in the time, om — T hei patations f б? obtaini 2 adi If a ай фи ecte of mi We cannot save them for themselves {пог would i can do is to i ti — f purpose g or other litter, which will teasing iar vs ешн in effecting this е Let the 1 Wit гае : diy DÀ parily eae material that I ey = 3 | 25 | Rhubarb may be produced with grontes — 1 yy and with less trouble. At this season, under лойка. d . little can he done in:the ae W Rie ring, е — , „9 11 "POSFNes And, аЛ. f 9 may now be Е аге the most Т heat, and gras Raspberries | pruned. With regard to Ro fines which produce 3 uld be brought fruit entire] the inva кир" 54 ely on previous year's ect the old| rotten 8 unless ts should be Composites which are required véry сау, off Beese hen "when 4 stron; erred ae fou oe fi 79 a! the — — ioe properly 8 ext be started with | cut: ing clean off b the root Р er Places, | its colour, but the dry eyci nét, anging between 40° and 60°, with gentle aon, After they {езү n TTE ee — daily, air according to the state of the them to 4 fest in height, In sit а good| be made. We must a to — 1 1 exposed uations, numerous correspondents, wr ; here they may remain till nearly in bloom, whena way of training Raspberries isto tie the points of one-| contributions is sil delaved. 51—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 809 "TO AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MAKERS. | Q TEPHENSON акр PELL, 61, Gracechurch Street | throwing so much guano overboard within a few HE i IRECTORS of the CRYSTAL PALA London, and 17, New Park Street, Southwark, Manufacturers miles of the port. T COMPANY having now determined, the dis 8 a of Copper Cylindrical and house Builders either in Weed er . We fear that just and сеа as are 81708 — 44 nd fixed ihe Rent to béc ed for and Conservatory а and Hothouse Buil either or Mr. С EXH е, аге prepared to arrange W bieten — Iron, — call the m the "Nobility, Gentry, and г. CAIRD’S pro расои on free trade in guano, the Makers: for the Exhibition of Implements аша M Nar аер ed fhoir sina hs nes DY nrg ge ob nethod of warming | report of Rear-Adm ral Мовкввү will greatly diminish additi of guano ti otherwise.—Particulars 2 — be had at the -| Hor their, interest, п à uis onal so Овен, 7 Agricultural diy Order) * Adelaide yeoman Lon on . — — се of wich 3 D monopoly hanging pont relay e се: i| farniehedcbn | December 17. dq Gori Seaetaryé | furn PE dios ered, ‹ Home guan uch those with PE AN GUANO Md exc , % or these with Gish, 2 their princi mate- AUTION T o A GRICUL TU RIST jm R. 30 OHN SON (вв several Seni Pipa Ass Assistant ta | rial hs latte terespecially—seem to deserve theatten- C It being notorious that extensive adulterations, of, this M 125 dee TIME vient mtem e tio of inventots and н alists. A simple and perfect MANURE are v carried ob 18 Кыр — are y О 2 3 cr jg s, taking s way « of utilising the enormous qua antities of — AS THE ONLY IMPOTENS —. 8 PERUVIAN GUANO, ch Же Ne jection | to" "Drain by Con pices, 12, ish f i How waste would be of hational impórtan Consider it to — their ecd to th n Government and to Yd , аа S pei etn e| famen sand all others who buy ПНЕ | GENERAL LAND DRAINAGE and iM ^ y Ж # the Pe: ora Central Farmers The “character of the part sue from whi they purchase e will MENT. COMPANY; Mom uere i Js Na fair ad on Which to of course be the best secu and, in padition to рее ў Е o. fices, 52, Parapent Street, heil pacts, ey n T say, „The . at point A: ANTONE Y Ошла MEE BGNB Hun 4 Hid Sici d MP. Е gen enata. T 4 de which you pro ose.td associate and unite west Minh price: at at which D ode Peruvian ві deus v vins бце er} e already сно. а id е М ^ ni sold, by ж = uring: о Vea is uii stated as tms explieitly as possible. e 91. 5s. per tom , less * ae pus o ор аці at | idllowing are extracts from our correspondence Any resales made 2 deniers at a lower price niist therefore p Cue, B.C 2 жы peor 111 1, 15 88 э | daring t the: past forthi ht :I am IM aay — either leave a los ane 158 1 104 if e peame 8 er fo " в пе Avon шне Club dd AN Gi GUAN um need 1 D ok ort. of | 8 poo sim a Ext " ue | a & The! Wiveli licite "(Dev onabire) Zu uperphosphate of Lime E mod HEIDE DET b уш Em metiey Hr ON. has ceased'tó 0 z "4 T кА ee ‚ &c.—W x. IxGL18.CARNR, d — to tell ү oit that the ti ; mike ST hay NURES.—The following Manures are manu- "enm TE ee ne 5 iz 33 PRU A MOSS 9 hi ЖАУ by ay { 1b facture — Mr. forms ene — 1-8 схе < ^ d а Tac or Pee ton т | pes Being: Fre y uperp osp a S аи, Jt B 2 ui $ { bern — wamber-of. years ,oyer, which, Landau це J | hava coma . Sulph с Aci end Cm fa Breet LE € ‹ PiP fico бо, ing Will Afin he eee сайн, miner! ee ШУ errian Gu ‘a pet. * of ———————— «ротаи histo The — pha T — LANDOWNERS DRAINAGE ND | Club is Tt ' INCLOSU А ч ' — 5 Р я же ү Dur pileos ich La. ES 1 Worth aic moni a matter of TM LONDON LIOS WHE н ic о повдоа | fund мү — made principally from animal substances, yi¢ oot Soe LN ain е ears ing * yale mposition, will be found most va Ks a 4 Ola b ad aes wee sid n Erren y . at the present season. The London Manure Company suppl ón | bed н Ж. a Tho ама — “= ago—ag Jton-on- the beat te rms Peruvian Guano, Nitrate of Soda, Superphosphate — g 4 — — са er ee tend US (7 Club, 15 »4 em to: say, has te be пиві poe and every other АТН Mamie. -EDWARD Рован Set a y ҮШ provide the тора ya ' | those usefal-and beneficial discussional societies and and every other cial Manure. ion. 2 Brid — et, Blackfria — n UA Er T Daa, le b tain аш | meetings that. are dine — же sa T DOTEE EWAGE CHA m L MAN Uso ыв highly Gtiéidént to sath improvements Company . — Far Club has since fertilising Manure, which is S pl prey 7 pm in extensive works for many years 3 = & й Ardleigh Rarmers’ 2 en ditsolved about a —— pee rip . —— чым, ri e] Б? ie Suri the PEE don wies mio Ej attention is 79 ar, —' The Yo tk Farmers Cio — a — — very Species of c 88, ium tactical n ' Mangola Worzel an pe ober 28 pee d will 7 9 eat: devote mprovements, is the best чага for the См Ъ h return for the outlay than Guano or any E т Manure at an Ment s of th nro eor Ios NS Company —*No — of che Cardiff Ferd ers' Cla as — Mund. i fae Cheat oth et Manar 4 ч — Ps 30. Parli cnm Steet, London, or 9, Bedford Cle, Ex ' | bee for a considerable period.”—“ The St. fertili wer longer res now in use may EK - $ be obtained f from the SEWAGE MAN (URE WORKS, Stanley Tante May, Secretary. s ege s 237 = F armare f II Bridge, Fu at 60 r ton, and in са es less than am inclined to thin Fates M 4s. — en fo or ready money only, and in quantities not ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, de n ting it will Be enürely broken зр” leas than a ton, will be delive ndon Termini о CIREN 4 x red at the London Termini of the RENCESTER annual meeting is otis. takes eo of charge for cartao., Parrox—His Royal Mighness PRINCE ALBERT, * The Bromley Farmers’ Club now meets o Pitcadi ad E Ae enten Beds ie А oat f ч ы Us reis pee PRESIDENT OF potem TAn 1 or three times а year."—" The Exminster ( 2 ultural Seedsmen, and fro à : p% of Qu Co 4 — Recommendations aud Testimonials may be Princ eb Ре зт, 8 ma M Farmers’ Club has d to e int., —ö— been at the Works. _ Chemistry—J. A. C. тойа PhD, F.C.8. rton Farmers' Club has ceased to exist. 0 * Gort PERCHA BOOTS FOR SHEEP, pei oe Geology, Zoology, and Botany—Jam es Buckman, ze. aZ Weg . — Agricultural ry and à ub : Cure and Prevention of FOOT-ROT (price 4d., 52, а eterinary Medicine and Bur ger. A T. — 8 Stewpony have been broken up for several y Mus Price of the Powder, in tin cases, sufficient for 100 she — Surveying, Civil Engineering, and Mathematics— , “The Northampton Agricu tural Book Club is 93. 6d. —Address gone JONES and Co., Patent wake Sheffield, | Manager of Farm— ustin. A wil. ИЙСЕ: d its 8 in London Us Mr. F. HAINES, 22, Lime = City Assistant to Chemical Prifener— Williams, — nearly defunct, L. i pro gs 1 2 ? The first Session of 1854 will commence early in Fe — ary. i ttle eot to worth orting. AMUELSON'S PASEAR А. The annual fees for Boarders vary from $ to; 80 guineas, “Th d 3 Farner m though. still in POPE MACHIN tained the’ SILVER according to age and other circumstances. "Tbe Fee for Out- | — e Claydo MEDAL of the Royal Agricu taal 7 at SE an ‘Students is 407 The College Cotirip of Lectures and | existence, has e V БЕТЕ CLEVELAND SOCIETY: TY; хан утар аните oot The бераи . number might be фа increase Within L 1 ng i e ere * H — 8 ay te with four to six horses, may es 2 ons a SENE M p for. agricultural p кнн info: the past four years the mortality among 22 insti Banbury, and in Kent, Middlesex, Surrey, Chesh i be had on application to the P utions has bee edingly great, an "n hom nang e ries cestershire, W. Weichert bales TE fie GUIDE TO THE ROYAL gars Paternoster | вв to lain. Probably the difficulty or impos erts, 7 4 п 11 AMS, "To meet the demand of SMALL ОСС “WES toe Nou, Londdn; and = 2 — sibility of obtaining lectures or essays of decidedl power is limited, Mr. SAMUELSON has 5 ed, AS ent instructive character has had a good deal to do wit ‘equal 03 ог 34 acres per day, with E: t'of "four POULTRY EXHIBITI Diba one dee bable that a Uentfal Farmers Club р remembers 5, T 4 im bo beld in the Free Trade Hall, on th it. If so, it is probable tha end wai Ur, just PRIZE at Glonce ster (the eig ите) ito BasiUELSoN'S ps * Entries must he made with e | would bard's tored 0 ми to — an * ti bity; тие GAEDEEES EET ang a: om 7 o niy Li . 4 M 5 ML oth of f January; ' (he Enifates —— dit ty of Arts vi the institutions Manufacturer of ck’s H for tition. Pusey), Anthony's Churns (32. prize ОИ E менте Tore pe ri will be e fu du qur r par: | in rarity wi th qub y "ntrodücitig leckerer and Pumps, Chatt ARN 5 ede = ът ‘talk a Regulations 121 Prize Lists, to be had from the suggesting subjec or dis Wrede PARKES — НЕМ, Tous iscussion. топов Porras, 18, Cooper Street, Manchester. We а — де i the ff a] club 19 90 to oe pene bree METROPOLITAN EXHIBITION THES E GR REAT METROPOLITAN EXHIBITION | take,a.correspondente a i i e distric JN бест GEONS, and R will be held | farmers elubs sii — | d Buren. Baker Stre ret, — din St, rumen gem rene j| of the inkerestiwhieb thes ere cited an ' See 10th, —ñ—ü—ä Janene Maec task—and many a use ful local 5 uld be no i | irr verre acce poene emer CATLING, institution 8 — be rv cvi again vom any Wu. [оли z——— | difficulty e mn; e | "s i 4 ern, | Cnough for m ears would be found in моіе "mi | mr | 4 the several localities, and so E | Thé Agric мындыр ш, ingre in the several Localities and а es d | ia а 8А CE Fas 17579 оо ; iue d endie the Government inquiry. jac : t | D ш MEETING ae FOLLOMIN #010 | 12 5 оше: ess ib A ni i aji А Min k уо! | 5 fee Bote thn fay ee OPN odi ng, a bay е px А Зи fi Lon. гог P I pel emer" i ee Tub. wall e 95 1 here tr о pant it f tte ен | Mr of those Who desire to, separa D RI eter A зу AA К ART raen PL EP TS go edt bol үддүзлооп bs. 3 г КМ 9 88 pem ane Y or the ot societies has not, we think, been rightiy met by do «ЖААЗ ыт те e d йе and destruction о h All round their opponents: It has Always been received as if a HEREBY GIVE NOTICE ‘that че Steel Diets ; Ey pae dudsl „beoe обаќез had any objection to fail r- > 5 tone P fee Pons alee a RY Guano s fish. {/Manure i is just food menus in eet 1 effort and actien on the part of tenan EX | 0979. itica rt. п But it is surely perfectly ро sible to’ be as fthé' said АРЕ Winton & ve do suppose that th fis | (ly possible to t I mare noe denned to e for them; | and рет по islands have ‘become me ("di р ГЭМТ of jt eal { end s, "ag any М т ess rekia tmt EY; of 103, New: quem br have wm се dk Within CE eh 1 dt the ot lir day the’ capabilities E "Londo = 8 TM hou 1 respectally rous, Farger or haye gre ii ) = of those, who urged the otier Gay tne Сар 4 "Fequest orders t us Si xhé past Century; 80 a — Tast eui ental giu ok ane МОГАЕН р „АЙ * > Sept., 1898 ae xm we apti mike | ich 1 =ч Гай et to а esire t Ше club in gestion 1x dosrat&q adi n I "CHURN. wW i MS he at is а process’ yc dim 500 tof! mi- ct in its p ration within My agricul- ANTHONY'S PATE NT: "AMERICA Nims The n Ud ео has undergone éxposüre to Heat ur ce ah anes exist only by the unani- Md e bel Vp Puma nd digughi--but these, too, are agen! Ж. EAN mity.ol-its members in the object for which it Charn made 4 105-6 oz- tier rom ааны — lm: pane pon oyi к To throw back again e. й je, M 90 been established. It máy bs apolitical club, of one of the other Chürns | ted. made is ht before landing eae Company selling ol ch h e fish that is caug We hear of a Manchester Sewage mei am, "ri Trung list of prices tent mier — Whi ch is done every tim e the — -boat | at 97. 10s. per ton, and apparently satisfying a great number of Hr ppt URGESS Agricultural an Lena * | returns from its station, is much cincti — as purchasers. # 810 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE MMC rt of sentiment, and it will attract to itself all of profit from his half-acre of Wheat would even then have T the followers ot Tull in France, or Swizcriang = mat way of thinking i in its ESQ. In eng | amounted to 2/. 16s. 2}d.; or, ae cam g it had beena 2 * Prr else. nco, or Switzerland her ES acre in cultivation, to 51. } 41d. | TPRI suggested d however, that fair a я it will not attract all the W. of a neig A But, take an honest man's statement and believe it: as ‘al ће Statements І make appear to 3 cherung hood, but only those who think with its founders: is the part of charity to do "Mr. Jones was | be some untold drawbaek to the merits b, the wets may and just so, if it be of any other politics. It cannot к rei ape b Wie via “his 8 ме, and | 0 it di c. whic mi occur case many o Ts. embrace all UE 9 VR. XX E his land — die has kiud neighbours who Чил itself strictly to agricultural objects. no and doing; that he must wat ^ the process of its formation be not so muc laine — fulfil its duties; but as a few that the seed is good and faithfully sown : mat р f — isd Pee pony of gradual attraction to its principles, yet, how- leisure hours, as most of thos ave “who are eireum- | digging be done when it is done, and the intervals reg its list of members d als den ery small eaned ; interest in its success — they will dwindle both and those few hours he devotes, with pons enjoyment, | he mus. thoroughly know the ы bu “a Maa Over, that in number and attachment as * subjects come bs the — labours of the field. "When he made e 1 variations on different soils, so that he ma an its up for OM Rn on which their judgment is out- | his account, t ore, he could not put down rent | but not over-pay, for digging, and thus keep hi bale voted, a nd on whi ch people very rarély asa payment, x he had no rent to pay. Nor could he | sheet correct but all this will not be to AME, | leasurably perf altara] Бане” alone being allowed to farnish the a this into consideration, and nothing ean. be plainer, or, | ае of energy and Tn that the promised results 80 valu with one or two most tr exceptions, more aceurate le here as ampl matters af dispute and difference among farm than his statement of — and peteret | and that, as I believe, there eave: =з "E — — any | other kind. The agricu store arty i 18 simpl ly The exceptions are, omission of — on capital,— | case where the “conditions of the P i "m been ami nomer. We coul name many & darme several | | — for digging, &., ог t and tear of ‘the strictly carried o probably in every farmers’ club, who.have all along | fork and hoe (ба); and of r tds wal taxes (28. 934). | I can take no serious notice of the letter of condemned its Sentiments ; and there is har Y 8 And the —— are so self-evident and 3 batum os because it is evidently intended аз E sabes on its list. on which it would obtain 9 Ex d on readi ng. the unt, any man of e | thro ughout ; for the writer must be jesting though m farmers: anyt like the unanimous’ opinion it | ur would. supply the’ аут and pass Teh the | та firebrands, when he жы one of фе faat 4 ios i and for the obtaining of Which it pese 7 ht without a mum rthy and tuth-loving person Iever knew to be guilty a Central Farmers’ Club desirable. Let su uch su subjects . d. lof. 2 rate falsehood, while jet ie fact he has stated ar etrue. He must be j Bod: 1 Bic d 108 2} 16 ‘bushels 2 clean. | сап 6 | bent (58. 9d.) 4 12 | à ect second ditto à idu 15; “0 8 Г: 1 e the WO 0 .0.0 D B5 14 a stray polig at 1518 | over and over again, and the fact Bird- вор ir discussions, and the certainty of their speedy | Threshi nid on SM agree Tt is is not because Political clubs ате ng. 0 2 шад tast useless, but because agricultural el f Interest on eapital for for RIT i Д де: AE | clubs are aed digging and Deduct payments, . 2 10 2 W ar im - : "OE Meet! ple ail Uy | principle tum е ; end y the London F armers’ Club shall become a politiei | са о iio ; Total pott. . #87 9 1 must therefore be intended by the writer as me 0 588 in proportion to the degree of energy an est- | Six pints std s bail 1180 eed y become central as regards a N Total payments . v. 10 27 hold ihi Ud. thet, М; the other class’ of political senti” So MT Jone qeu rs 7 his half. acre hs ments—i never become е entral as rogari = the of W Wheat. jacit to 37. 9s. 11}d.; or, supposing it FFF 1 er of Busen. di ‘| had been à. whole acre in cultivation, to 51 1938. 103d. Home Correspondence. ai A etie I Inever will believe it can harm a шар, or any body | Land Drainage.— A writer in a late Gazeti, UU | of men, to i 8 sift ^ š indee $ : | the — : E, ese 0 Los n Y иу. one else did the dishonest thing to utter an untruth, and | pages, and wants to know how to drain his field, hoping is so ong i to the point of th the ран ти a cv boasted of quarters of Wheat grown out of the usual that some experienced correspondent will put bim in received on the I are — — 2. Li Ji . course, and the boast turned out to bé empty; or, if the mA. of so doing. It is clear that “J. R. B.“ has rey shall do a serv: iextract certain ted facts, however er tri, were accidental, and but little knowledge of draining, or he could moi g it from the — Here not results of reason and common sense, harm mi slit be | Suppose that any experienced drainer would attempt to E, Lors-WurboN 156 TER | ditis in many ways. P х the facts are undoubted advise him as to the proper direction of his drains with. Sin,—It cannot — denied ‘that the — ‘of Mr. and the principles soun gut first seeing the land. If, therefore, he wishes bis Jones: respecting his Wheat crops is a very extraordina: Let a farmer take a — Id or an aere of Wheat land— field well drained, he should obtain the assistance of one . On same hal i d test for himself the кызылын; of the | of the few practical draining engineers, who for a fair me in opinion that it is not a very good one, an e о G SE Ф 2» > — = ge © P p B : ‚Б cording to tio rm „ a end emune А land—the character of which is gravelly 2 so light [ fa petia , when the land is MAT. of all manure if he follows the 2 of any man who lays оа ag it it e | sa Жз : А it , an on the plan he has adopted of having triple rows of again, as for Barley. The staple being tilled in this ся butli ме ян: Wheat, each of which triple rows covers 2 feet of land, way, let him turn it under, and bring up to the top a Cottage fates, —The 2 for pe wives i few inches of the subsoil clay or heavy loam, and leave | given by your e dent “ though i i ugh and cloddy, At spri ality, from the fo an aere, it for winter, rough ing, and | will FE fear, be meer ai Д = nual yield of 2 q 14 bushel for three years during summer, let him stir it a i ingredient of five out of the "we E is owing—the 1 1 quantity [Ар mixing th soil and a small portion z m disliked by the poorer classes ; li i " | рге а, the land will ive him a good average | abart » n н is the balance-sheet heirs less 2 of notice. me of heat, without any fu fa rther пра ; and AP age e might, ара have drawn it up in y W will continue to d o, with nothing but the same prepara- | on board 1 appe "a pecfock mo dessa t, БО, tion, every fatus KM cere 2 taken to * 8 “There is no food given — would, in is case, have been neither honest nor the surface open and P> а n the drilled rows of | 80 much is wasted.and во littl ; kare a € have been honest; for he would Wheat, and to ham; up an тч < n of fresh acidi I im afraid; would attend the distribution " osos ie tee: digging 12 inches deep, the every other a autumn. benevolent ashore, With right — 203 — шә in reality he trenched сй — case in pe in Sie pmi in order that the farmer | know exists against Rice, its c am — yin so more than doubled | or fey oes the way in which the Wheat plant into se. Hast ding, made rough, where — e debited hie een he be fed: without 2 manure. It is fed parily by certain | the milk is procurable, is by no means bad or never paid. He mich mpm 1 which he substances existing in the clay or loamy subsoil, which à ngry man, bu tthe ‘best thing I — of this Kind oe erent < via b А атри, b circumstances | require exposure to the mechanical and chemical in- is mush, a very favourite dish on : E his land реу were, and if he had dug fluences of the — herd they are fitted for | I only wonder it isnot more aston с. яе е proper depth, have most. fairly and aecu- eir When they are so fit shearb and considering the nutriment it contai d is hen an € rately put i it thus, 2 the average of the three years, retain other substances existing in the air around us; easily made. I know nothing which, on а 2 ч ' s. an 7 8. "i a Ў ] н (436)7. Л. 20-0 16 bushels 19 ether make the food on which the tends во much to keep up the condition 0 L à quarter of Whe. eat, — 2 a 412 9 | Wheat plant Erg and лец ; the very same food in the much-loved mus mol EOS me P = 1} bushel second ditto, fact, wh nd in farm. yard dung, guano, nitrate | woul barrels of good yel Dropping sei P 4 t iini ene ke 6 1 1 4 of of soda, or any other d of eal, and teach the poor to | Y 2 PN In the case I have supposed—a case that would Bover indeed be doing them a great Bin keeping. 3 6 [oig gta ES Pay, and therefore never to be practised—there is — tirring, cleaning and - ФА good average crop of Wheat az alternate year 00 Lic ERU — up . 0 10 0 Total amount en 2 16 218 27 e same unmanured acre of la: Let me LIN turn Sorie ties. ; f аши a quarter к e "* |fosthe scheme T 3 — Applyi ying the same ig 7 ca to Lemm and | ‘principles, but ‘varying the practice, so as to ы а — ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND ' 4 0 жар i| and a fallow at the same ti take from the sa A Момтніт CouNciL was held at a Threshing a M ед | acre of unmanured Wheat land а good — а — of in Hanover Square, on W the 7th of December a «089 Wheat ever: a practice vi 3 4 mero Marketing e 9 ^9 every year—a p ave 44 The following Members of Council and Gov in i ES GER 0 2 27 | | ded ча mr of profit, even with W zit the bon 4 мух geras a 2 Le aed ti 6d., | " uke o D on 0 тонгала ааг m «| aeq? тау own part in the matter, there has been little | Camoys, Lord Lord Fe 01 0 | > best adapting true 17 8 8 тегү | тап, Hb Leslie Melville, — — Villiers a om m m ` ti j ce, а is claimed; but, as it Bart. е , Bart, So бд x Mr. Jens "—— e [was ull's unswerving of his work on dam e Raymond Mr bad hired al ail bie е es pay rent for bis Jand, | hoeing, & We ust never plough below the staple ;” | M.P., Mr. Barthropp, Mr. Blanshard, Mr. | 4 no kind friend se ч ‘nothing for him- and as Шу rule i is, on principle, always to do so—a rule | Mr. iion, M.P., Mr. Brandreth, Colonel € cere ven act which no fern his small crop | 80 positive that T depend wholly on its fulfilment for Mr. Dru e, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Grantham, Mr. such a case +f all this, in . . “tat e i gO at not be misunderstood if A Me. — (Castleaere), E куе; Mr. had ition tc th other items, | state ere, bh os there no tom ond difference | Prof, Simonds, Mr. head of payments, his net average det 855 us, tlie I propose never was — Prof. W. ay, Me, Wingate, and Mr. Woodward. 2 51—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 811 = — following new Members were elected : governors of the Society, w P Pour, particular district and advance the e general objects of MES us. Captain. d R.M., M. P., Bowden Park, Wilts EIN in the chair ; Earl of Y, —— Lord the Society: the Council being most anxious that thei Macintosh, David, jun., Tavistock Square, London Berners, Lord Fev ersham, Hon. А. Leslie Me «Ж Sir body should be brought as nearly as possible to Newton, George Onslow, ia oT. "Wino St. ме s, Hunts John Shelley, Bert, M.P.; ; Sir M. W. Rid ley, Bart.;Mr. sent by its mous the ied end ebd the Harton, Thom Willa, Beaumont Square, London ston, M. P.; Mr. Br imei Mr. Fisher Hobbs, Mr. "d > — — à — м Dew, Тот р ae Kinder, Mr. Milward, Pruf. — til ge сл Er irr Thom „Tu €: * Simonds, Mr. Simpson Mr. ai Mr. Turner | to the Sede are such as to induce —a- з a etill ies. Т. Minton, M M into, Church Stretton, Salop (Barton), Mr. Jonas Webb me Wingate pen Mr. W. ood further sot din ian of i ard. The Cou wich, Suffolk ountry ; while omen facilities Barton, Rev. Н. I., Wicken, Stony-Stratford, Bucks be offered by the Soc ociety for ti the Lincoln meeting ; refer- of communication afford every opportunity by which , Franci s Henry, Easteot, 8 Middlesex ring to the Month! payments may be paid, information trans- Cooper Jackson, Eastiand H Warsop, Notts to be offered, on the report of the respective committees, | mitted, and Journals delivered free to the members at pas ol William, Lake, Lifton, Devo for implements and farm poultry, and: rac gt their own homes in the ordinary course of the post: the Thomas Tyrwhitt, Spardloes, Bucks ditions and regulations of the prize-sheets. pad my» furnishing rapid means of transit for - ing, Berka Tue Auprr or Accounts was held on Frida ers, live stock, and i n, Lord, Shobden Court, L ter, Herefordshi ? “2 : 7 enr; "Wright, Court i brige Wells Re Kent | 9th-of. December: present, Мг. Ra Barker, cer Kingdom, to the laces where the annual a Richardson, Robert, Lower Bebington, Birkenhead, Cheshire-- | Chairman ; Colonel ‘Challoner and Mr. “Blandford, may successive y be held, The funds thus aceru Rhodes, James, pen Bes Bergholt, 4 — Members wie the Finance Committee 5 Nr. Knight, of | the соц do rom so f T. ri Jones, W. Hope, Raymond Barker, of will en to t those ex The names of 28 — ua: for — at the next bremen nd Bark, PEE е d 2 m — Part Им [4 wiih hi meld "рат be пае jo meeting were — pe „у = меніц : Barns MET o feries FiNANCES.—Mr. Raymon arker, chairman accounts Finance Committee, laid before the Couneil the report Lu Д 7 pt found: a тете | by their means vin чо oe А | pr i І р gs. th g on bankers at the end of the previous month was 6931, 4 po соон. was held on “the sam m j| shra set the Soda — м CATTLE jug va the motion of Mr. Barnett „ present, Colonel Challoner, Trustee, in the Chait E their duty under cireumstances "€: by Mr. M cerne — ганса Wonk Raymond Barker, Mr. Blanshard, к= “Milward, and pressing at the moment, to guard their in orces rehin re, was elected one of — bos Mr. wag ээс tbe re report to be made by the Council derived from liſe- compositions, as the t E of Cattle at "the comming three ve country meetings 0 the ensuing general meeting of the Society was the Society, ‘The floating cash- € the Society, in suecession Мы Айнара wlio taken bta consideration and agreed to current purposes, is constant) res from that office this yen by rotation. The December GENERAL eu ү of the Society was from various causes, either ‚р or GUANO.—À communication on the: subject | held. at the | House of the Societ in Бич — inthe remittance of " of the supply of guano to things country, 2 me Liver- | — * ка 10th of Ресет mong the parties de mands arising aud Chamber of Commerce, having been the pre : Mr. Pusey, dI m meetings. uncil agreed to the following memorial, auch те of Richmond, Lord Feversham, Hon, A, Leslie Mel- | President, accompanied by the Duke of Richmond and ville, Sir John V. Shelley, Bart, M.P., Mr. Astbury, Lord Berners, should be requested to present to the e, Mr. aymond Barker, Mr. George Raymond Barker, — — en — Earl of fen H.M. Secretary of State for the Mr, Bl Colonel Blanshard, Colonel Ch i Foreign Department :— Mr. Dyer, Mr. Christopher Erle, Mr. Per, Жол, | whose talent an That d the Council of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, James Linton, Mr. J. C. Morton, Mr Y | attention, The] Council len. — no — i 1 “or being deeply sensible of the hardship inflicted on the British : à 95 ҮН a — мы ia ax excessive price of Pe —— guano, trust that Paine, Mr, f , t, ne бекш Mr. ohn | money, nor th their members the endeay ours of | her Majesty's Government will be directed gh ct Ж: Mr. D. Taylor, and Mr. To 17 ce an p E үүт this r r f the cost of this important manure. The Secretary, by direction of the rest, ral рын г to Woor.—The Pres ident ndo stated Prof. Solly's following report from the Counei il, i i n of the kary 1 wish to; ake & or — expenditure. They have кера caused в National Trade Museum, the Duke of Richmond, Lord The Council have t to the members at their ud detailed statement to be prepared, for fte ra Ta Berners, Sir John Shelley, Sir M. W. Ridley, Mr. present general — tent aa: the past half. ol the members, of penses as th Druce, ^ t | 's country meetings Barton, and other members of the Council, expressed | Members, while 156 new kare = 9 — M | already been completed in the cas gerry mas. g — —— in their individual capacities, to same period, been enrolled on its list, which is ein and — enin pat the J n en s from their respective flocks for the | constituted an follows :—88 life-governors, 148 annua | The Gloucester standing the very publie abject i in ote estion. | governors, 760 life 2 ila annual members and unfavourable state of Lr yv weather on the principal day MMITTEE REPORTS were received and confirmed | 20 honorary members. neil have elected Lord ol the show, 1 the expectations of the the chemical, implement, and poultry committees, | Ashburton to supply the — the number of the | Council. The au rj the city, the local com- Stanpinc Committers "Тһе Council E, rina the vice-presidents, occas 3 - tie deeply-lamented death mittee, and the owners and occupiers of sites, eontri- Sowing standing committees for the ensuing year :— of the Earl Ducie ; and the Hon. A. Leslie qe of | buted zealously to promote the ob, of the Society on INANCE СоммтттЕк.—Мт. Raymond Barker, Mr. Н. Blanshard, —— Mr. Barthropp of f Suffolk, and rid- the occasion, and received at the time the public than E Brandreth, Colonel Challoner, Mr. Fisher ts fn Mr. Jonas, port, as general members of Council, in the Midi re- of the members at tbeir meetin „held in не мок а — Тһе President, СЬ f Finance „дор ан. of Lord Ashburton, Prof, Sewell, and Mr. | County-hall. The Society were again 2 to Committee, Sir Sir John V. — E Part, M. уму? Raymond | Bennett. | libera ity of the railway companies, in conveyance Barker, Mr. Brandreth, Colon т, Mr. Brandreth — A new list of the governors and members of on of. ире, and live stock, and in their general €"— ͤ RN Kinder. er, ey, agas Duke af Society having been y pared for insertion in the encuing arrangements for the convenience of the visitors. (me rm Lord Braybrooke, Lord Portia Hon. кой. Olive, M. P. —— of the Journal, the Council submit to die wie mem- dior semi а of implements aps live. stock have 3M» Sie JV. В. пеше ы; Ther emon, Bart, bers оп this occasion " the following «леты showi nm drawn u , e ара — — Es „ N. В. r. Fren urke, Mr. Childers, Мт. Eve r. Evelyn De nison, ir. Mr. Hyett, Mr. Miles, эзы; eir distribution п throughout the Т m oo jarimenta pends nperi ijp er Д M.P., Mr. Milward, M 1 I S. Thompson figures in each co represe ö Mos ollow * CHEMICAL Cern — Me, Pusey, Chilian ; Sir J. V. B. of — the latter € be amount of Representa- 2 СОЯ -— to be offered by Society ro Johnstone, Bart., M.P., Mr. руке ей: Dr. т. Daubeny, — tion i in ‘the Ujin tt 4 m week commencing Monday, — 3 MP, Mr, x M. Pai аы ^ fScEDULE ‘or DISTRIBUTION дзр RernesertArion, . à та of y: 8 Acid ; jat Mr. Sheridan, М.Р. Mr. H.8. mi = | Exataxps—” ENGL Зр: Lx Ls осебе A venatio VETERINARY Co —Mr. — L имир Dele (5.47 a, MB oe uffolk — ass be ak ae И z Duke of Richmond, Sir John V. — Beat, M 1 Sir d. V. ot Berks: b Ju SAT н $ . A — Johnstone, Bart. M. P.; а сес T Challoner, Mr, T ucks b Denison, Pea "Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, , Mr. Fisher | Cambridge Hobbs, Mr. Miles, M.P.; [^ Miam, — P EY, Professor Cheshire .. i го +E i EB.— “Se конаре (or other ‘short-wootled "$heep) Lonig-woo oolled Sheep (not Le A4 i. L^ quw Lincoln Rm " 4 E "n 48 at TE ^a c E 2 LI * > 7 Figs... Nera * gem aun эй bad: LUN ét; ^ dá 8 Hon. Leslie Melville, Tan of Yard dio Hen bem live, М:Р R 2^ Sir John Trollope, CL. bbeljoy, Bart м P. ; Sir John V. B. Slings, Hari, | Dor a < " " M uw» А ‚ саго кә © кҥн! © Co IO А к es & f 2 ; "d ў "y y es 29 : { 2 1 r H on the PY А ' e heel tip A ext, when the { Prof., Way, dhe consulting pr 78 It LAM "m A ve 1 36 * P њо о “ er. dd 3 atadi 4 0 0 LE ** E! = Py & ag = < wat ср a SEA 5" ooo а | | oso ЕЕ E t. — | Bi yv d Challoner, Mr. Hamond, г Fisher Habs Mr. Hudson (of | Гү" ld - pes 500 Castle-acre), Mr. Pu sey, Mr. X Mon mtb... 27. nee Р — MM, Trustees, — К ш are, ‘by the | Norfo Ags. || аи laws, ex-officio members of all € PLEURO-PNEUMONIA. -— Lord Berners informed the 105 il of the d attended Pro- 3 e t * P n сзсз wu bs a вей sr. СЄ * ЕЕ. * on F ы 5 = | ү 1 v ce a uter thc de Freie raul Я do. CEL, ДААТ, su hich the Society receiv ( Ku Р н i members and zealous co-operators, the заса inte- M S (Abroad) учен created i — the n assigned —— — —— severe attacks of pleuro- iuit “ia Generi Total. E 80 || country and the increasing in ‚чау pneumonia, not a E E having been lost atter the Een г ча is v distinguishes t ‘oe agricultural community of the country. a ate Si ration è "a remedies y although The Council . of LE members, several ‘of bam repre- ечиб м, as y- —.—— Simonds took sent by their residences mo a single county. ment, but has become an active principle, wi ich, li — —.— {жеме bi before the au official) his schedule N Saale Wos, e of the еура magnetic ne needle, points * the course be agin report « af his visit to oie мей хашт. A br Lord and of agricultural impro 1» hen allaround is dark and uncertain : (e in — where the — of members is below the been found to be that knowledge which is power: at ee ,and t cause f ‘possibl remed ДАГ aid e E order of the . eric the fet weekly — aaa ы 5 лагу, me evil; while it wil i| айога ал ор Ad e Sa aot the ig CE ЫП ET" мез Hunsox, ‚ Secretary ^ Viscount Palmers Mr t utton ; lof recommending to t electi uti bar be Mr. Wm Fer, Messrs, "Ва і Ke y, Mr. L. H. from time to time of prt representatives of lage 5 col of fhe Bai Jere 3 Spooner, Mr. Bentall, and Mr. Dagan bodies of members, — - r ж 2 Lo а» port was теор th neashire ап e nci — = — 1 Thurs, э 8th eg ly în ыа best promote the agriculture of the, Мт. Raymond Barker, Chairman of ‘the Finance sce 8 ww О co фо THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 812 - Des 17 ul юш uL cR E ui» ME у: uii io dianons - Committee, having read the assess ride M" the 2 8 i 8 и ee US 88.36 . N +, ee ad MS is ic 2. There an auditors, the thanks of the m were (on t Sand, dro eee TREES business, and I have reason to believe nye been mug peer in of Colonel Blanshard, seconded by Mr. Pain "m Yole Earthy phosphates se . s м и rmed of what may be done in the article of offal POs ne, Mar the their care in auditing the ow 8 accoun dta $ Alkaline salts, &e. ... .._.. ао Кн k rat hn We wee p . 8 since April 4 — with a request that they would ue to favour the 100.00 s within six months. I have no doubt thst E RO Біте 108 Society with their services p — ensui ү oe ЖУМАТ fish may be added to that, for the offal merely пау . а Am entrails, the hones, and other refus t : he President took the opportunity of congr AE ета were ‘made by this ‘gentleman, showing that this into account the amount of fish cheatin te id us take the Society on its favourable position, and o manure contains'à greater per eee e лион salts than human food, and unmarketable fish, the quantity will be for treme accuracy with which the whole of_its "cout the best guano imported from Ichaboe eru. am disposedite | siderably increased. I can confirm what Sir J 1 Dombrain tol kept d bmitted to the inspeetion Of ‘the | bel igve that. taking into account is до st rot De and all von with regard to the extraordinary influx of sprats 2 sx ‚ and su nes the incidental expenses, this artificial manure could be manufac- | takés place from time to time. I have seen Glandore Which mbers ; and Mr. Raymond Barker, in ду to an | iios at l ower price than 91 per ton, the present price of the | literally а living mass of ts. It is a remarkable — inquiry SA to him by the Duke of Richmond, stated the кеца Сои to Mr. Sinelair's statement we find that | they came into that harbour on the Sth of August, and dia of rs of subscription due at th: at time. | ally € round th s3than-1/. per | leave it until the 2 of December. But uring that riod the P 1 tiny * е my ы 11. or 11. 10s. Now, when we remember that | harbour was full of sprats, ein ime of distress bw an) nid suggested that the Christmas 3 раш one-fourth of all the fish ta foe : on the € or at Loe tw vins | | Sra in n ; 22 5 and bought the fibh for literally almost n КТ 13 ed. The Pre sident 1 nfo nd him t they аф. is saleable; we Are enabled to form some ide amount ofthe | I have seen them о s. per boatload, each os ly: of refuse — — could - obtained tor A purpose of this | containing not less than three tons, which were bough f been MM (and delivered. зт ђе А. rings 3 > what is called sal e fish; taking a: ll | purpose of being used as ure. I am in lined to think dn the year instead), conse ао the thin К tog 892 is W "sold ata ele qae taking an | if individuals entered into a trade of this kind they would gue. 8 - jb dur ithfeld show average of the Whole coast sales, — 5 from 1. to Se DoE — А сЕ | deu to the erre iia B es I Au a 8 Y would, ftom E eveitein the — n it is, bhave n informe xpensive mac ved brat wou € to employ, hard] week, when th ey had so DARJ. “other, objects of personal : pinged [gt v trate, г the; wholesale poi ymt The next point | enabled to ge their arrangements to get a sufficient nine and pu blie interest to to engage Would it be ible to geta a sufficient su upply | render the s ation undi ve -—The Chairman: With town; but that. he would | ырыс i tha suggestion before s fish fang is чан = this Dusty) 5 үрк ba See TERN — places, оде le ew one a The quantity o e sea, in | culty wou e to obtain pply of sulphuric aei e е Council and shoul 3 uld it e be fo gu рен ib уэе дый м spite 9 fahermen may say, is veatly il illimitable: І! havin ea and not by land, would be an expensive ectures in December, bor Ө: com y believe that there is, uo limit, whatever, to the. supply of fis h | south-weste s of Ireland. attention Te be, . pe the Council to such wish on ich we. may obtain fromi the ocean, and that it only depends on Dr Barker observ ith regard to the supply of sulphuris art of the d silduq sdT .yisioo0a eidi y. an „фа; 105 exercise of skill to supply any ter id, he did not conceive for the quantity required for this many. шз € канате чача eil were | that. may be d; and it must be remembered that the dog Pent; e. ро prey pronon a тшш "d oslett: i ех frog, &c., &c. aid oiu will confine myself to its eligibility as a means of amelio pressing on ntion of: -bercMsjit o 6 Gotermnent aa he what the p n, poise, fishing mod Arg eee foh, may be th e chat of Я че re — in 6, te S and Hew cota 2 1 por of guano à uld also advocate fhe "n 1é8 o — ustry. The sta ne fisheries in Ire The een gt eue “that ate ithe > óus К such Arden piam. 1 the qase that they would réd a su ject, af: nenn and national Per ar: by ‘Council a а torfi төшө, Аааа феі. весе. eepioymentef our popiga- success unti ted 2 he ir agement, moria s agr or:tlie: purpose d tion, ahi 88 t the. same time to use the means which tion, untie s grante е1 ne T en comiti Sioners pape Jai iid before = orsign S ‘Seeretary of: State, ned MURUS as dco ou at our disposal for the 1 the * useful practical res alt; and w rhy? ? EL. to men pia 9 ha appo wealth- ers: With respect to suppl 8 ave written | the il Gov ra some. ert i tis go w 8 ave ee information of value m the fruits of r to » ovi nd On pig in) of the D ake GE Ri chmbifd,: scebn aed AR r 50 to this point. A gentleman, connected with the | forward with protection and a О; non muneris by Lord Feversham, pe thanks’ of the mssting ‘Were Dublin Steam Packet Company, writes from xd rush Be зе E Pre 2 — ne pesci d — — hr ies share eed 3 i — t , E Ier ah Mr aay) fd Dig iling * Me de const C Under the inducement held out by government, T find that fom the cause of — Socis ssi its objec аша if there were a price poe for that sort of comm modity, om the m plo in the fisheries ied from Mr. Pusey, acknowled; ing th seat 9р, vi off 1 M — that a quantity would be tak I have also | 3015 o 63,421; and of boats from 7655 to ҮШ, in other $ А 11477 e S in; MS эе ter a person who was acting as ag ent for the Irish | raed nearly double; whilst the decrea . — е the membérs fc al round h Ert 15 rhit ger from rhe Y since 1846, is 9431, a (peu н ма year m ФӘ, eries caa and he says—" I have no doubt that if there meeting to be iu Li 0001 NN ові, 1 5 a market, the take would be e enormously, increased; for all, | decrease of 1254 ve proin pod E ^ H sale 1 s interesting dicun dis Vd kir 1 9 Fe except the ling, cod, and hake, taken here, are thrown away, the | Show that a useful stimulus would un oub iy con the farmers йез "ES аге d чо 127 a 1 TE п аму Welcom Rout M ею оета ге to use it as manure; aithou h they are Note to | of opt fia ai, Shee s ron arches ww : . Pa ас the Socie : уруу for that purpose.“ ith reference to the 1 — fano ги "ам Er The V f 4184 supply iy © Ше? ined in our own neighbourhood, I baya con- | sup — e i? Moy b e dw cemere Wedi sday 25 wa ia маз ralem to 9 | tiat relie i md (ite s fon as of pts ee AN jan | than P ps сап supply; the demand is increased ind as Er iae: de. lat of Fe sba large quantities at sa co ate “covering the A dus of collecting it, falling nes Па pet eu ese үөр —— 2 Sif d a ton on the average.—Mr. Andrews, secretary ne the | д E е А Hore * DUBLIN, ov. 25. Th in Meet r haie gn : DON | alon 20 tons; in 1851, 92,593 tons; of scientific sleet eo 5 dede iE: for, the e [Royal aoe à det, Comp "I aL The question ef ТРЕ ir dadn | yea, em SED hie the a Rook of Peruvian in tbis country is ANDERS, Esq., n the Ж ТЫМ s 9t uario: from net enr оре np firent — of Ireland А years past, I | Sta ated 14 be i M. Caird, Beg Ballon n, qe 7 whie f wh 5 e following in #ish.—Dr. William Barker sa — h have taken pains pen the quantities of fish 8 | cob efv ree bt of 10 am "I Gite та — beds myn notice n fees —— r- d which seems, to me of such importance t that I do not think it w ny | re pm in xU lj it before the v d СРЕ ‘as шу обес п doi Nu otha er shore beds heh ki us men Bar reject the —.— fish and it is D — for them Dena the fish been The importations froin | a have vari of the extent to which ihe i „ of guano. t 10 ast. g 25 8 how that with : Ros A Eg of b 56 а pex quantity Ine. YOAT million sterling. It is therefore eas tb bronght in; but I h uld be diffic 74 y Substituto that toag he found for this sub- | obtain no ~ "m 5 gular or " sufficient 15 for the purpose o P ortae cg prove a va a t to our wealth; and if we RAS ш Pete spa ture—A Me beri Does the gentleman ы d & portion of this expendita M" this part of E 1 в the "юй of t west coast?—Mr. Andrews: mpire, we should be co ferring = ‘substantial benefit on T Say tha ff. still further: "if we cot А е саве, 7.5 MM dp Же at tim me DR Se t — he nt by the extent to w it was employed. | Barker: T khow that turbot, f. instance, ү lata Mpok Sut that fh nefits would, in my opinion, be all obtained were we to higher rate but I believe that, on the еве sind. — 5 : at there was a source of a 3 бнт to be found атор the “would bé abo ШЕ, y a ton y James ished e MH Zr h, with a slig — — m парео General of Coas (ur rf what Ж allen em country howe — ars : Am үнү дахові бив нона Aen. 9 aun BWS, I AB Sous it E 0 uy S it y also ma - n^ e i aud 0 Sion I will read a letter which I 8 andi South Ат — ‘Thatch = um mA ed jn €— 5 з c Apr 1 emer rae in direct oppo- in Trelan d t, if we > ө odi rom Mr. Daith, mentioned, and rbd pem Products p ar д 2 T reply to CREAN which I mage as — of Birds convért the fish rne . хап опг —— N чур e y s = NP io that could be procured in that that SE could bya A bene feet p — we ae е р e i Dor Ash dd эш eim 1185 be p 8, d skate ca tea * ith: chemi agony cen mide im ғ әб. birds. um js neos tae think Imay e опе), vention which has becómá-the Object Viu 3 afar teh ud Nee tum H e month o s Oi 1 — f . Fe 9 e tag hut it must be ers guano, tin 4 1 en to bring more than gous tj hien 108 ad ; i: eK th e ea . in consequence ‘of, there fish; either fresh er ане fe thea hdi being s 9 de TM 15 But if 11. 10s. per ton was offered, sulphuric acid, by which itis reduced 17 i peu Medo Ea ООБА lo Jand instead унн» ои dinars of dues Бу Ho ditus ee H А. тыты | ip gp etch would E: Е " К» DeL 11500: PRIJET ( 1 2 during the latter the, forma ап arti oe e СЕ; ШУ эт ту Ya ? — sidered equal, i oF superior, to Kinsale m. from the month of October till know that animal rà бег is best Febra an v e In Isar three boatsful of sprats, ПШ тиш! px ‹ D ЧЕНЕП fae ‘tl ree. end e for 10s.; sin eriod e ha very great ve — Жы are three аша, Mh s, exclusive of prle es im. full. pede of the ewhat (ovat. Lr ver dei pum give you my can opinión upon this subject (you of course bein x a ve no interest in the — or 7 Kinsale x Lud ios P 4 — port in Nor, in corrohoration of m sta хепе, I may s — dat about the ории Leras in the harbour landore, and so 8 quantity. of ай, in the —— — 1 mars a t Sei rite wa loaded with 5 or 6 tons of th and when | hase, email Mor — — ss HIC — Morley E là the preparation of this to every fite — boat on re и сда af There: are numbers who go out in p boats X — arge — — ry fish, — aD a &¢, an as open they would find A worth while t dry) 8 — them for the purposes of this yous to ай — Barry one of the и oe of the sheries; Said I have: LUN m а a к addressed to Sir Dombrain by a porem a fi mene i si deat RD, — Nov. in Kin .2 e Ns How Sim, £L Toti ble peeti report for your info ash а acd 55 tion that tt hpfeats ^ уати t book, from 20th April to the date héredf, the Hum кк of — cured b » н — . — "Also E from 55, 9005 "dod ^ amd $ tonger d 500: = eat 1 — constituents. Here a. |o EL = sold T п, 380; at 2s. 6d. per ton, e — miles of Mo. chemical analysis of artificial man ure Ьу: T 1 AMES Morey.” нано from several respectable persons that they 4 Shape rgo, Fa 1000 15 | 2 рор m 15 more sirg ser) = and offal for — pur- | and. W. Dar In the D Lp grow Wheat. We h ted annually, ресе 5,000,000 ae of. wheat and flour. home produce, эйе ө, other means at our co a s by ME. Pettit, which I had lately an ebene of y to be ubsti nm — нб away all üt 3 fish ment was held out, all that fish would be "brought on shore. 25 have received from Don egal the follo ora ai ee Mr, isheries, as an aut 10 source of infomation, ^ Wai — the 5th of October last, "the wr says: — On M Donegal Bay on which шу property is situated, ud d as been going on eie he last three months, and the 28 Yos not 1 per ed, —— in the earlier part season fish w. ay m price was . per ron, Y ap earance, there is evi : у take on the зате coast. Thereis& propi about two-fifths öf the gross weight is available for : while vast quantities of skate and фо aro, thrown overboard ears ago I was residing in that pa the prat fishery, and made 3 Jarg quantity of oil fom беш then. The тосезв was simply roas fish sh p p ting in large — = pressing with a screw) press; by this ss tho fah wa reduced to a state in which they — — di pert of the n by a chemical agent, being deprived of a grea A the sprat oisture. I have present two boats and 14 men & heh ui oy , and two with 10 men at the round fish. All ha ba Glandore House, the following reply s put by wi missioner, as to the Tree ques! of a 84 5 үмер they ambi the tim e could be o btained, and as to the price at whi — d your note with enclosed а в, I — 0 Re uspicion o manures. mé — obliged = a пе information you m Hiat Coast with on the subject. The estimated cost of um ra J. BARBY. would not average one pound per ton. “ Glandore House, 14th Nov., 1853." her Ia James Redmond eni Majesty's Commissioner of Fisheries, to whom I A ag me infor- - as to Mr. Ffennel, for their kindness in affo ding his ati а: ав h ithstan my inform. — . — aided M the kind assistanca се — at Ske — е — ae ongst whom I may m b thee pb mer stir ‘of ашу an gU fis депе M animal и that at e sc shot of the trawl upwards of 5 cw eben rite erboard as u utter! y useless, indepe fish, o е сома sort of edible fish that is laid aside for 51—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, JEA 2000. fi Nose F4 Wilt К th, dn ste ae ich? АЗ idee ‘picker: | the success of which we are about to has been the x. — и Я а with which the trawlers pay the services of boats Н — fish де аал, They — thet a certain market Bow * vtt A nap TIG. very — The ing ora T iL: E. ———— lows, Bull 2 their refuse and broke fish would be deemed a great boon, and there i Pa ur tee very good figure: | p, esham, 10s ro) r. T. Burbidge, Hi Esq, bleton Hali, near would tend to о, tho more perfost development o of the fisheries. Mr, there is hardly an inferior pen in 7 class, and the Mr. R. Gu bene кы Court ОМ gh Street, Birmingham 10s. ; Bartlett, who is th e first of the colonists from Torbay, and has award of the prizes must have been somewhat difficult. | Edw 7 5 astle je Bromwich 10s ma London, 10s.; Mr. been for 45 ars employ ein page revs oi (CES hat if dan The Shropshire Downs — of 13 pens of v Street, Birmin mem he judges pronou 8 ia hall Sheep. This breed was remarkably well mr sa * Tw. to be highly creditable the gro itas a boon; th Glo aes and a lot, of very good sheep have ,,UWe, shall, next week, give in а pyre form the now thrown overboard could be supplied at n and the tins here m age Shee 1 asses may. Ле: said ig pa ver 4 | Comparative h sights and Measures of. the Animals proke fish would amount to ne — ie Се quantity ; and, can whal rad y € hibit а > о great Shows—Baker Street and safely say that every wee k he has wn away more than a ton of go dle. Bs ham. fish useless to any one, — has "frequenti thrown pet ub y or 4 "Phe | pigs, too, were présent in la e ruinbers, ' 408 amg; has . tons of large ray, monk fish o чү уно, and large skate. He some enormous spéeimens Men exhibet, Inu па oj unt пі vx emm adds that none but a fisherm П the take of a trawler. XXX. pigs of а-в Wers 16 a especially.& Em pic Р. I find іп the statement of med British Channel erg ttf that аЬ f the fifth exhibi «Brixham has 150 tra 2 which might be drawn 48 times lar, e competition. It contains э pens of вй sort ies fat eati, i ap А ж Bi 1 tion of їп four hours. Allowing one be ul per hon = would b е 3600 am colours, A good tüány Yery, Young ones are Ext Д р ey T Hall, . hauls in one day je ime loaded wi quanti ies of fis nsidered. t er turbot, brills, soles, flounders, A pale urned de "uw 9 бооно ser eral pens 75 f too large dor sei «ali directed к mde must meet wi ; int E hen I mention that a cod produces more "undoubtedly of the d in the also; that where the arrangements are such deserve 22 millions of eggs, a ling nine ber sta “a other p 85 W is shown, and n few more pens of the ‘breed lig rt an Race such as to dese several hundred thousands, I think the порота” of E 4 y, had been a NR 34d тан: been. a, first-rate. diffiéalt to con of exhibitors, that it is ware оо mmon industry, pàtience, and perseverance employed in бан; LEM M the Rev. Mr. Thursby, r l fix any limit or boundary toit. The original securing this vast wealth that exists on our coasts, pon be set js є space enclosed was an acre and a quarter of land d at rest ry ee. ie ada Se ae country in the An a m br me first 5 pr al Poof the saca the Exhibition of 1852 a further : No fiches of its waters; the Iris erman is enterprising an in- same bloo a үү: young to carr: G prid a e| оа diak porton, dustrious, when a prospect of reward for his toil is held o | оеро 17 ФА y ze 1 19 {ӨЛ à " "e diei d ‘acro, has been added to the building. entreat the most earnest and saring ety into this —— „ LIST. o: 19w Wen the^'immense value of land in the heart of and if it portunity of pa e condition of the | ET Herera eie d SM. J N каны: Birmingham epu some idea may be formed of working classes in this country, 1 iod, t Toolisbly neglected, W OR EE L, Josep enema A 755 oe kshire the enterprise of those who originated aad ik siete dak b 1 «оар it E 120 ö ‘this society. . The public — responded to their call, and and sufficient supply of fish he After some discussion as to the 1 155 e ga еза; manufacture, the meeting adjourned 94 of Hseror эпйћпоо — П M bey t Wotks, 8t : 1 ПЕП nds lo noitibue 1 " ri result. Persons w Ms —— Counties Captus e Sia , е меде аа 1 1 ec Dae, Bra tame ai: ын theft of Dearly tvo aces — of land * nary exhibition of poultry in Bingley Hall this 57 Lord Fatherton, М еў f, Wek are detailed in another cali and the p 1 Mr de vu Vea gar. УЛЫДА Wunam Heath, Norwien; ee 1 fle with al! that the of the eattle, sheep, an — pigs s given "below. W r oj am DE . . Bopesay, Shropsh.; Sr, Cuptata | — of the choicest c — content here with a very few neral: remarks vege eee m | — s lafon of the place carry dust = character: of this part of hé Show: ^"TH Hey ng % Seen 51. bee Bare зж is BAA | may, > — € crowing of off any cocks Hg spi 10 0 id- л f , dt ous Si whose ni 0p. 257 19 LT ues Ws зрее, ede Мадар w pd 1250 it LI A EE "d — ELE sc peas emn PE the E space Sin Гын, Nothing ЙЫМЫ! 5i: Janet Stratton, Reading, g. can minister either to congregated under tho w баа 2 of Bingley Hall! “erase V YT Sb den бофанд J. . quu o or the i The cattle. as well as de AT BY ders int in near 12 9 EM. ington i 8. asa a number.and in, merit year. by ye yea 2 ле бро canit E The judges of eattle at Birm Wehen ha iter the Euer —— forthe: lt ew. rias | decision of those at ip gs ns we iih 5 the ; Watkinson Hall) nén Hatifax Ы. A peer. would, in the case of M 1 i 1 Lov RET Marec — 9 Ri r 1 "i ren ers.— h her rivals and animae also. г * mo — тут u wilt h. e ea | йатты: ‘of күне teas show als. Р ——— n nel g 1 0 th OF E P Nor mad i107. and S. M., George Тате Barton, the yr "Ач . ү in the complete which же mar быны XI ren Ore ten uM" BOE; rh van изм of their wndertiditig, а great and con- Court, Е f a increase eir Luis hus r. ; 5 last, year the ton. In YES piss. the cattle; aaa aoa oCgAss ier Devon t Heifers.—101. and S. M., Abraham Ошён и: of. com — 9 7 pens was 1223, whereas this year | f ; an is, ive of e from that adopted at 2 er Street- The Herefords . Long horn Cows or Heifers.—101. and 8. M., Ж.Н than. 1609 pens entered too late, and consequen under view they Mnt as might Hem — een | ipt tote рон Nuneaton: do ad gga gy РАЕМ rea | réjeéted.', Had all been in time the eri expected from the locality, prese nt in greater n ber. | Animals —10/. and S.M {.,Duke of Beaufort, Badminton; ‘5l . Ue have reached the unparelleled amount of 3000, If No. 1, shown by Mr. Tucker, of Stratford, is highly. and | Means XV. Ft Co | the committee had not adopted the salutary rule of justly commended ; it has a thick deep fore-quarter, a nd | Crass XVI. Fat Hei 5 * 5м. George Worth, King’s’ Testricting exhibitors to six each it is difficult to its back and loin are уу neatly covered with good —— near Rugby; 5L, George W. imagine the space required for all the poul ould flesh. No 4, to which the fret ыы was awarded, is a | 7 XVII. rmm wash Ойго. . eat reas: be sent, as at many shows а quarter of the pens very level well made bee ; ; fore-quarters, back, and NT XY VILI Segel or à — 55а 3 found to — to two, or at most four loin very good. No. 9 is also or good quali with back — "n Heifers X езін exhibitors e -— well 0 rather bare o the to top of the ONES EXTRA CLASSES. y Nd The practical results are immense, and it also oulder. Th veni Нарса ti + Omen or Stee Aer, Neno on th tee laim tself merit considerable ee — d oxen е id Avon, y near Rugby. or Heifers.—8.M., Lord Berwick, Shrewsbury. 23 “ot the: SA эй now i — " nice little beast, No, 114, remarkably good in the hind- SHEEP. of having originated а and lucrative amem quarter. 0. 19 earries the first prize—a very compact| Crass XXI. Leicesters, Fat Wethers under 22 months old.— of hav va afforded to p sid tradesmen & animal; fles h rm good, and — —S — . S. M. as breeder, а also S.M. as exhibitor of vA мй delightful and at the same time that. novelty over the body ; very d d ore-quarte n Classes 21, 22, EN Maus d E | a self-supporting and, more that, à remunerati Withnore the Newark, 2 P 8 tog ap the judges rather liberal in their ia rario ei v 8 XXII. Leicesters, at "Wethers, between 22 and 34 hobb nly five Hereford cows were shown, an В: о14,--101. and S. M., Geo cores ' Turner, Barton; 5L, J. Н, We will here conclude our introductory remar — — am em, А somewhat larger Geass ХШ. Long near Birmi АВ ens Fat Wethers, . de e to the consideration of this most if quaj a 25 5 2 Musgrove % eis i ihe Ма M. ot old.=101, and BM, Robert Beman gi — — D t уен end 3 n-the-M. 0 һе Crass XXIV. Long-woolled Sheep, not bein 1. 8 d increased "A produces. Ps er. pL AER oxen, Mr. €— s prize 3 — LL 34 t months old. 101. and. S.M hat "T рт ндн; 4 eda assist- steer at Baker Street carries ed the first prize here. Crass XX V. South and other Down Sheep. е | б 2 The second prize is taken by No. 34, a very useful „ ы PEETA НРА. nd here the numbers beast—loin, flanks, and hin ters, very ; fo а 66, Boni CU eee ne ae, 206 147 ower, hoped ow, comprising 103 pens. Many rakeford, of C y nil. тА n e hort- 95, 25 27 — E month nin old muni B AR : 5 es, bu rfeeti — °з Capa „ of Coleshi g the younger shor 6, 27, and 28, Sir R. Throckmorton, art, don; 57, ow perfection is required, ho r. Stratton's prize X gares Stre yd Viscoun nt НЇП, Shropshi aot se -n two first and one second pri - es the first prize here again ; the second р — EVIL. Shropshire wed rot E 1 thé oh ia : The first prize in Cis IlI; went evel; eR of first-rate quality. i 18 iot the oM KM, near Shrewsbury Mapas to ap mes, sam the tw ley, 8 а UR km the first pijas a fiit Mr. аз - pr] Crass XXVIII. Shropshire, 10 Wethers vet Р Birmingham, a level, fairly formed animal ; but an Dis 1 о. R. Curzon, Ru — — We should have preferred seeing Mr. Smith's cow, which ^ Crass XXIX. Orombr z grita Ы re, and i ived —101., and S. M., J. В. ае a Wilby, 25 the gold med first prize at Baker Street, placed 8 n XX б igh; Oxf first here ; and Mr. Ambler’s cow, No. 5 months old.—10/,, S.M., also silver : nd W. p We 34 fancy the prize animal does not exhibit the true character best pen in Classes 29 and 30 30, Thomas Hemn of the short.horns. Among the short-horn row pp Mareen tenth Maes г 96, Thomas Walker, Ne readers will be glad to know that Mr. Perm I white heifer, whieh received the second vem at nit A Abet; dl, meat Baker Street, has received the first here, and the pamm ae п 4 - as the . cow in yard. er — month hi М 5L, J. Wyley;: hich received the first ЕЕ at [Baker Street— “Grass XXXIII, Fat Pigs, over 15 months! idco] Mr. Philipps’ heifer—is “hero put second. в. нах ли ЖМ — 5L, — ет 88 . 2 ‘a ns were prese 2 all umber салд, ч oci oi; W. 5 — Swindon; ^ ч е! - the next and last class we notiée—the Scotch or Class XXXV. Бойы ng Pigs ofa впа reed, Between 3 93 * Highland cattle—among which were a number of months old—10/ and 4 8. Wiley ШААН МАЙ Xs leviathan animals of very excellent quality. The first prize is yS "Leigh Ciare, Hindi ey y House, Liverpool Kilterby) € 2 taken by Mr. Campbell, of xm for an animal v Yorkshire; Mr. Philip Halse, M En what inclined to be patehy— but a very Devon; Mr. Henry Chamberlin, Desford; D. Robb adds greatly to the 2 e this class, by ris 3 чина ок, рео compact cattle possessing more than ordinary | cester: 6; John Meire, New: merit ; not so heavy as the winners, but surpassing them | ^3 F Pras Mr, John an point of form. Credito oh, Seven; 8 ^ pos Our reference to the exhibition of sheep and yes! Seana ? pue 2 must be р —— The — — — very COLLECTION err g Leicester wethers, the puer. = The Ri ht Hon, the the È Eus us Mr on r ilve 7 v. mas taken by a pen ы-ы ell-matched shee L with ty plenty M è Druce, Eynsham, near Oxford, silver Medal; Mr. George Tue, size, and of good quali 814 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. te Wee is still to get EIC difficulty in the whi 8 witt, of Shark- form yellow ; Mr: rst pri and Gra is an е бт he history of black ets are plentiful, it appear. cock, This min every succeeding show, and it holds | ere. There was not a perfectly blac K co — The were, nevertheless, meritorious, and pri Mrs. Hosier Williams and Mr. Valen Bt dha › Т) eee of "this class will be ee e * b for h but An тй сз ot exited by ir ie r. Sliackel, of Blenheim House, was mu mired. [The 3 а be put off till next week, owing to the length to which the other parts of our report t has ru 77 Miscellaneous. of Peruvian Guano.—We have been ply favoured: with Ne geo of the following despatches, forwarded to $5 мір iral the Admira inte information relative to ot pe me on the с "ш Island be — to commanding in the and guano r Portland, at Sea, Sept. 9, 1 her Maj jesty's apparent «те pr poms notorious cond pri important айий ! 858. worth referring’ to the | Chincha Islands — ү ment, w. Calendar of Operations. [Dxc. 17; — THURSDAY, AY, December . — Т: —ВвАрғовр, —Rather more wool has MBER. | hare SovrH DEVON, Dec. 12. — are still going on steadily with viou the Wheat sowing, che frosts as vet not having been sufficient to stoe check it; the season, however, is now drawing to a close. e Ma ngold Wurzel crop has been well secured. There are various he roots some put them in ges or banks, ена. isly tes Mif te to indue ks in their hands ma » z ls ena, — — to hold firm " ois and. brokes зе bette Sought except in limited qua T prices, and are not ing the E отан пр simila ar to ONDAY, reed; SMITHFIELD: —Mo De This ripe = — d" Market, paier T , we have a and dòi lb.; e per Ib.; holders, however, Pd nd cows and and Suffolk, 500; f uu as high in Saen ider b p from an first: o" "has ar өрбөй = T per үтте am per qr.; Barley, 36s.; and Oats to 28s. — a t mi idland 8 Per st. E i Best iir Wools. to 5 0 Do. in - i e : 4 8 Ewes FE quality s 8— 0 0 — $ 8 to4 | Best Khare — 4 6— 22 d quality Beasts 3 6 — st Downs an Bete - —— *. 410—5 2 | Calves — 0 Pigs ove — 7037 Sheep, — Lambs, NN Calves, ү, Decem The number of Be — "is bei ted alth ough t E favourable they cannot — = old at o our I. чыз tices to Correspondents. N 4 0 Do. Books: 9 Prof. Low's work on the “ Management of ‘Be 82222122. w drills.about 2 —— d in ruber — ja — spring. Leaves: X YZ will be glad of the — ce.of any of wur! readers who have tried whether Grass s n autumm is any Erud next mos than Grass on which the 3 are allowed о lie. Leaves іп a heap and soaked with liquid manure are doubtless useful as a sponge for holding it, and to some extent useful for their own substance, but they certainly are not w epi ng “a lawn of 100 feet or 18 in ches of Sheep is but modera il ede the чч. ханыг — nearly inferior saleable. e: acres several of our — — the € possibly nt in Peruv h his is education and praet From the mone or prse ws ishnd ч oved; t 1 Wet, T That а — as 12 alone selected for ‘the 4 market. 2d, T ex ported to Ameri attending the publicati = of their со in type— 5 —— of an Agric M Tour p Trend, m Martia. | Doy n Fallows, by J. M. Goodi B -—- H —4 9.6 — sit 3 . i 5770; Calves, 198; Ph celatus; ‘on Gors "e by the —— . Club; — D -o M reum 2628 ; Sheep and Lambs, by J. T os liver Oil as Food for Animals by Dr. Lane Profitableness of Cattle Feeding. oles bere. 3d, que gamo, лета е ; Lois-Weedon Cultivation by Re Smith; all of i rr . ity iins on the north island about which shall appear as soon as possible. We have also received 55 зарру ш N om E = sor was small, but 4-1 of the — чу a — 1,500,000 tons; of inferior, the following communications :—Lois-Weedon Culture, by J. Tati: wae ean 5 е = а 3 — eden ғ ! samen the tage Co secte ae ger, 8 ip: ы factors who were willing: to accept last — ee 8 Tia for ? л * n bout 300, ns о ia shipped | P. Mitchell, А Draining Engineer, mite a 1. Trimmer: e 245 ы oa üs ж, ped ox — held for - * 28. — —— e 058 о! per cent. occurs from the 0 3 y ; Breeding and Management ies | дала and conveyance; — observed in by C.; Li i quid Manure ‘and Irrigation, by CES qwe». Ant Continent grin rie аа extent of or E — r эе rap —— 40 — npe ч this’ contre 1 паг ба en. ——— 1 | таен зоте nquiry, at late rates. Beans and Grey Peasa enclose а statement of that ‘shipped i in 7 1650 and 1851 :— v ғ ery slow sale, and rather cheaper; white unaltered in porem tof the exported from the Ohinehia Markets, E { na and at last week’s prices, in Floor Quis Islands — the years 1850-51. ; COVENT GA N, December 17. — diss а ; | Tons of Guano sent to | E Leer — unfavourable 8 which bas taken Wheat, ү: Kent, & Suffolk ite 68-76 Red sn. 8 - — $8 | place in the wea re quite. sufficient for the selected runs itte 70 8) Red . E pum | а 5 | demand, and og men dat de aid of Fruit. ? 8. are == 8 = 3 a $3 : - pm very good, more especially West's St. Peters and Mnuseats. E vicio i $ 15.138 E Total. | 22 | Pears stili consist of Glout Morea, Crassane; Chaumontel i a 2 inter Nelis, Beurré iver, Мева le Curé, and distil 34sto38s.. Chev. è a Бра о = & d'Aremberg. The demand — Cobs is — better than it was bee, grind, 235915 34s to 383... Chev. E last week. wh are Vara Fotatoes continue to arrive Oats, ЕЕС Suffolk m Scotland. Asp: чя cate in at from 8s. — — te E -Xdosobsabtre;. Potato 1850. per “hundred, = „делк, et from 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Irish Vi pen 169] 88,822 45 13,599] 102,421 1429 14, 250 252 118,352 157,800 | Carrots and Turn teh from 2d. to 4d. ys bunch, ——ů— | 27 Fordlgh ... Воо 2 D are scarce. consist of oe Fuehsias, 3 268! 138,197 36 12, 150,653 38,371 189,024 252,032* | Roses, we. Cut i е trés Carnations Rye-meal, foreign а * atlownig one-thint more than the register tonn m 428 ., Tick 38—44 mm There were at the ha Islands on our departime 1 100 ves- | Pine-apples, per Ib, 3s to 5з | Almonds, per pec cm Mer ЧЫ > 548. "Winds. 50—62 Longpod. 40—4 TUE: st ring шлу Шу ĩ A „ |i ere cn x: e Зай ч mericans ce n amount of tonn enelose a lis 1 t hestnuts, per 1 t. . Boilers |60—63) Suffolk Р showing that between July 15 and September 24, 1853, there ad Apples, рет Push, 4s Filberts, p. 100 Ibs., 808% 100s — Bad. reds to 478. Groy 40—44 | Forelga been loaded, were loading, or waiting their turn to load, 65 Am dessert, p. 5e to 45 | Walnuts, dried, p.100, 1s 6d to 2s Wl н tel — Folow a ships, carryin ount сна ns. Other — n Nuts, Barcelona, per bush, 22s | кор best marks delivered... ‚рег sack 65—70 i Stone jand her ing Ы е ——.— | Oranges LIE — hore. nisb, per d , 2s — 24 ditto ditto 50—60 Country. 50 there ma; T 000 o — Co Sack. 50 Л the quality, and 700,000 to Ж ene 2 дө E Orelgnk oensepits ecco eee e — — — Per a arlic, per Ib., 4 Ee 4290 tons, ш бык ab., p. Although the mind» at reign week are: : * Greens, per ie ach od S —.— ae there has been little addition since irg, ‚ть dic і Brussel prem 4975 307 Small Salads, p. pun., за this — — market was good, both o e 3 19 4 Е Radish, p. bundle, 28 to 49 m — — e! was — t an im : usbroo: pel 9d to 28 pri . RR Eu per Pret 6s to 8s large sale POL at an — — of fully 28. upon ? Sorrel, 4 tions of that da = Bloat from the South are 71 rrel, per hf. sieve, 6d to 1s y. — | Artichokes, per doz., 3s to 5s per qr. higher. re — Oaks sell at 6d. — Jerus.,p. hf. sieve, 1s of = per qr. Tees are fully as dear enn 1 s. per qr. more d е . 2d to LS FROM THE ee Wate: wt 18-49 this mornings ma died Men 116 заба of attendance of the town An ‚ A "Вмттнғівтр, THURSDAY, nd FI Sir,—I have the мү mi pa i MV Bore h nasiona white W result of the cal respecting the amo nene — 2 Р гае do, 2 — 55 270 Clover Wm necu — ag chiefly for consumption, arid a large business done, remaining on the C Islands. Тһе etamination for T | Котеп i 2 @ о — 42 96 Ну 4d. per 70 Ibs; and 2s. per 1; 10s. 6d. to cannot call it by your ordef, was heesssarity New Hs E. J. Рата; balay ob ob for best white American, and сэ. n 8 both by reason of shortness of Sonde AND Manger, | HURSDAY, December 15. 108. 6d. for mixed adian Wheats; 36s: 9d. to Эв. time, and the want of p nts, as well as a desire not Prime M. „еш Interior Clover 50s 1108 barrel for Western Canal, and 37s. 6d. to 378. 9d „ to excite obser E: a the] of underrating the Inferior do. ee tt uo — and Philadelphia Flour. heats not havin „ quantity, I have estimated at the rate of 40 eubie feet per ton, New 8 нан ab) Вл Е: ah , еа be quoted more than 2d) per то Ths. , and have alle considerable e | the. measurement Old lover . domi Baker, | Oats and Oatmeal met a very slow sale, fey and Beats ^to plans ons. In laying this result before yon, Pes koi ЗЕ Decembe prices not be exceeded for le gene request. have the honour to state that, though no to * — — 100sto106s were without alteration in value, and only in limite? 41% n is made, I h in i 7 v Inferior do RD a — 85 90 | Fine new 24 do. — n — — the th Doe, inelusives= here than that absol P roming on the | Fine new Hay Inferior do. erpooL an 7986: *. islands.—I hare, Een W. Н.-М хтовн, Naval Instructor, ‘| Inferior do. . v9. 45 | Fine sew Clover н 106 | Wheat, 9989 9 arsi Barley, 334; Malt, 1 cro M Rear-Admiral Fairfax Moresby, C. B, ee. &‹. Pine old Cloyer ..115 120 | Inferior do. . 36 1745; Peas, 20; Indian — 5647 ; Oa teal, ’ е northern islands s —.— tons че p — яна Gor re al i D ж» on centre island ere 1:904 K HOPS.—Boroven M " 16. essrs, Pattenden and Smi — that the Hop market € PO as for some time past. —.— to 1158.; ; Fifeshire də., ups, 100; Rhenish whites, MARKET, Fray, December about the COAL ME PR] W. AY, December 16. ; Wallsend South 308.— 51—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL — 815 — I = "WATERPROOF uisa Tos AND CATTLE SHED SEATON, ON THE SOUTH со EDUCATION N FOR YOUNG LADIES, | ма FLO Gard 4 the $ gem BE LET, for a term of years, rom Lady. dey 1854, AT Cunsnust, Hears, ADJO-NING ue Ne | OSE who would е 67 th heir ardens during mpact FA M, compris a Capa House, — | pe PAUL, who has had se | winter months should construct their — es I Offices, ed 201a. 2r, 36 p. Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and | in Tuttion, begs to annonce ds е ~ "acp | CEMENT í CONCRETE, _ Which are formed t —Screen the rchard Land,— To view ped е Sere — arm, and | few Pupils as Boarders — x 5 . vacancies for a gravel 0 which E for particulars to Mr. BABBAGE, Nettlecombe, Taunton. | forwarded mh ton application, аит їз mixed with it, and to every part of clean gravel add e sharp i. | вте а sand. To five parts of such eqnal mixture add one of Port- "ГО BE DISPOSED OF, DENYER'S NURSER MPS, OIL. CANDLES, ScAF. ET | ment, celebrated for Roses, Fruit Treen; &e. Established 26 years T THE WHOLESA L i | — — the water. It may then be laid on 2 inches thick. Any | with a fl у consisting of Sacres of and Cottage | ATI ALBANY. љан — oe FOR c CASH, м SGE) PARK, rer can mix and i cam it. Pipe: — is required Nm the nd Seed Shop attached, of which u 14 years’ lease spade, and in 48 hours it become ard as a rock, egetation | The Proprietor being about tó retire is р - ofering e^ Coun rd | cannot grow through or upon it, std it resists thé action of the | above; no goodwill is expected ; the Stock, taken м Price nd Ка! Du. to £10 or upwards carriage free. ro ssary, as soak throu ytoM n с ШО И ivé „á си from the middle of ће path towards the sides. Essex, or Mr. E. DENYER, D, mise h | OW TO KIL ne » e preparation 55 a € paving for BARNS, 8 on he pre T" baron "gh Road; How NY TROUB b Ts ee MICE V WITHOUT PILUSHEDS, 2 ARDS, and all other situations tuall e о а a chain, hard De dj 4 der May be laid red NORSIITNEN AND GAR as а. — Meat p P ct unm 8 T 4 k winter — = well as in mmer TM BE. 3 pr — — 1 7 worth 1 of the Cement, J. B. Waite & BROTHERS, good Millbank Street, Westminster. which. M — established Mud of a century in fours hing < faif, either in the pen i ; there is also a good ket town in re; t Seed B usine à ait ether tn Che Hondo eld t RNT any Rao Mo — TAI VINE DISEASE EFFECTUALLY CURED connected. — For farther particulars, apply to Mrs. SUTTON; ] МА Ag ORS EROTIC LOTION, as modified by BY WATSON’S BLIGHT EXTERMINATOR ax» PRE-| Andove: | TB} Net from. the following VENTIVE. For present application to Grape Vines, Fruit rnd — tbe Batchelonr Trees, — —Price 28. 6d. 185 bottle. e by H. hera 198, »uX rU a PERSIAN CAT, two pairs of rare Я а — by all and curious Arabian Laughing PIGEON ps den Mar City: Шоп, 24, De Beauvoir ingsland ; Florists nd Seed | PARROTS, Foreign and British SINGING 8, CAGES, Mrs. Tiping, Н ton Place, Epsom. White ling—From - обе. Apply Mr; Wirraxen, 90, Charlotte Street, Юн, Mrs, Stevens, at Mess ui St. ке, з Chareh- AKER’S POULTRY RESTORATIVE. | Savare, | An rd. Spinal, Comp Knight, Pavers.” Wher Lane, certain cure for all diseases of Poultry, Pheasants, — SILVER SP A NGLEDH AMBURGH.- "mm 1 | s Mr ar reu ^ a 4 ations Pron 15 м n ПЕ ERR SUE who —— mpétitor tu rane Kingslan Dr. is acting in High etn. Nee Baren have log nsed he" estote | ast te ошту Shows is LI l'age ot union wily Mt Mao he анан, tne a the | be known to be fully apprecia for its wonderful preventative. con. riim ss or ен . Front. is — — а 4 — 12, — Blase а with and curative power. It will be found invaluable to birds during A MUN gon rere ns — DL iod n koran Wars, 17, Strand, im Бацов 11s anf the period of Poultry te The Ht Torati re many suffer in Sun GILVER SPA. — ANGLED H 3 Fi eac GHS. ne well 22s. co above — 8 T: — to be disposed — ich it is administered, 15 — — р Pats IN TH. nam Grave eue Ry р | —— 105 r pa dir, è ELL, Surgeon E п. 5 it being only necessary to put a few ¢ Ped: of the liquid dà the \ : R^ DE NYR Scion o а 2з. 6d. each, in Bottles and Pills, with Wirksw orth; o т the pa — ould be wiling to в t che ie | oa ROOS’ COMPOUNE ND. ons for "b p ' BAKER Half Pim City, and the Pheasantry, | “Saree. €— А | . Street, Gene ы j Sales by Auction. Pi sinoat EDI pirat pacity for | Fine ANNIHILATOR, OR VAPOUR FIRE ATE wen i Pom or cm pns dar 2 2 remarkable Kms P — a See “ 3 this R. J. C. STEVENS 2 1 Sell b — at his. throigh all Medicine eu r j | ontb, p.132. Engines for Dwelling-bousds, 37. to 4 Loses of М reat. Room, 38, King Street, е 7 K ne ) ов peas EC | the Fire ‘Annihilator Compan y, 105, Leadenhall — London. ыг mber 27th, TX Ча" p —— preci 150 Готе ШР dues Jg cal delis бош at tila, or y the propattys6 M, A. - Ses onec A се And, Medicines, 1. WARNER'S ESTER EARM AND COTTAGE from North Lincolnshire Show Prize Birds of 1852, very i ~ and J а quality. А150 60 LOTS from the Stock of а Novos | Ак INSON ub BARKER'S ROYAL IN PANTS? mateur, — Malays, — and Cochins of good quäalfty. PRESERVATIVE.—Mothers call at your U F. Saves, 3 ö дис Ait Шон At] той Tot ee the. beat 4 E > N ng Stree ovent | wo or in an un ren for the prevention and eure — ES = — M of those erer ЧЕНЕ ] lag n - lief in CONSIGNMENT FOR ABSOLUTE SALE. | eal te uae aE of the, Bowels, Difficult GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, AND OTHERS. ng, &c den with, sa — immediately ROTHEROE awp MORRIS are фу ut ve 5 | | Cast-iron Pumps for — use ‘of "Farms, | — Manure Tanks, and po Patent Pump . incl 15 2 Patent шр, with, 15 feet of — pipe attached, an — ready for т fixin h used for supplying Hot, Forcing, ond Plant Houses from T жге Water Tanks, a 8: be readily fixed in any situ May be obtained of any Ironmonger or Plumber in Town or =; or of the Patentees and Mannfaetzrett; N w ARNER & e Manchester rbor- > x esty n Victoria), in bottles at 17. 1 50 — Pe 00 Tree Box, 50 Variegated mi 50 Portugal 25. — А, nf rs tote spr ae the ee aurels, 50 Auctiba japonica, 200 Standard ; also a net “Atk кт & Dare” T G ment Stamp. assortment — Duten ym aa ы the torii $e Sale. CC. PATTERN TOOTH Catalogues may be had at the Ma rts and of the Auctioneers, | ETCALFE anp СӨЗ NEW PATTERN TOOTH American Nursery, Бела, Ess | BRUSH PENETRATING HAIR BRUSHES, AND SMYRNA (SPONGES —The ooth Brush performs the highly- TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERY MEN, AND OTHERS. | important office of — SE into the divisions and ESSRS. PROTHERUE AND MORRIS are деа Mr the most Ld manner—hairs never come B, Crescent, JEWIN STREET, LONDON, uu ‘tone of Machinery for Raising «© & re tn mie r pr 11 °' M nsequence of the Land being hair, a nuine un A rated Book sent on iE m free. let for Shale the wioleof the GRE meus OU PLANTS oom com | with ө every P descripti tish oreign A REDU IN an ETOALFE, Sone, * c. ee — — — 131 Wins 1ш ee r er WROUGHT- 400 Moss, HX Мел etd EH Ё 2 other Roses, ie pots m etuer пон i | Street. D MANURE PUMP. t 4 f ihe mps ; ГЛ 3 “4 a Tu Ф ^" n La 22 BE Po a E Б * = tit ring —— e Erection of Prick Cottage; a 20-inch Iron Roller, and — Eos WINTER OVI OVER-COATS AND CAPES. i met . ure age F premisas: of hes the ar —One of the largest stocks in 1 Marior y cipal dudes in 1 lay and lof the Auctioneers, A p reiting th ne eto EN ni rsery, Leytonstone, Esse iration: he fa vies dn he also of е е4 one 8 Dertworp, er THE B e хх.) Темок — “coat the PALLIUN haa has “ЗҮ. Т. ATWOOD. will Sell термей one of the most eco ‘ground near the Victualling де, o on А ЕЕ МА tar d e —. "я Toots of D of jase Steet Aber and Royal Vitra Yi i Rhubarb, er ” sma u an 8 rse- " i other crops; bout 100 Trae (td pnd | young Fruit Trees: "ORTOS "po hw Licht Gant ie ELM Sundries — LM piety of sale. Ca es A U rass, and there is no — or other matter deb s be affected by the ics complete, with 10 feet of 556 bie Suction Pipe, 4. 155. Terms. on delivery. = sat WARD — A гана Engineer, 416, — — — ' е mese, with 1 ‘Mstetions, — — lee RNTIFIO | Pere EP 5 a, 2 = — 9 * Art, and "the Business x neas of 1255 57 5 & ї, Mr. 80 wer Roa AYS tically treat Ts DUET OF A FIXED WATERCLOSET House, 0,906 pde kan MY. Artoon, Моны | thoroughly — — * I „ A aN. MATHAN- MANO SE,EA 3 SURREY. yore 2 vi its e mu COUTE — cold EL DAVIS [pc 1 e | Bound in roan, price h, 101 Е or effluvia. A à x tin two hours. Price 1L. Estate, are direc y the Proprietor y ETURIST < Т] acidi афро edet тт — вас а. 6s., | Auction, without та on the. en: ota East — tiny HE AGRICU рево Tier in caes G LA к: А and 3/.; also Improved Portable Waterclosets, ү eistern, | Surrey, near the Churc Tes from the | E — *. my -acting valve. Articles forwarded: by „carriage Court railway — Тибр 8875 o ef, - e J En dr ows i * T ini paid. A prospectus, with forwarded two at 1 e — eret Tondon At, Frem — Tavistock Street, Covent 2 Cart — 2 Market ; —— i "5 OOSE ^s VENTI TILATION. Loses her by Chambe — for "or two. rcg afta HE PATENT 1 PORTABLE, SUSPENSION |з Turnip 0. ,,... Prove e same time, — — rn &c., together s —— — arae 4 Ie of а > of, , | 7 Dos te — Ww — t 2 — men t — only stove suitable the usual deseription. May ew y Prior, and moruing ms à : * pt for the ch a Dy em the invalid, It is made in sizes suited for the | of Sale. Catalogues may be had on the premises the p. prod ive ren, vi mints forse ^x largest 1 Бат. ы = myn ps en pin To ө whieh Е ——— Arms Hotel, 2 725 we аа-а) — * 1; and of the an ЖЕ í i comfort, an i vantages. w no other pos- | Auctioneers, ck's Place, T 3s, boards, cloth, ... ; Senses. LA е ice 20s, will burn 10 hours without attention, at : | Л, FARMERS’. GUIDE, 4 Mesto“ oif the QU of three farthings: Prospectuses, with prices and instruc- M R. R. G. CRASKE is instructed by the Executort tors — IIR wis тап Cows: By Jii by In operation daily at DEANE, Dray, & Co/'s show- | e late Mr. HANIEL BLO —— of Breeding Mares — os London ridge. = í TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY, January P Won, Veterinary E ee 4th, and 5th, 1854, on the premises at Weeley, near и [ Price 1 itis гї piccorrs GALVANIC BELT, without any fluids | without reserve, the whole of the valuable Nursery Stock of EV | ук SETA DLE kin DOM; for the Cure of Disease. See the ‘Treatise, sent free, for | GREENS, FRUIT, FOREST, and. — THEES, A HISTORY - — c — ed W. P. Piadorr, Medical Galvanist, 5230, Oxford | consisting of - Aucubas, Arbutus, Enibracing the Classification, and — of Street, Lor M Phillyreas. der , Holly, Euonymus, privet; L Laurestims, А : — Lis: vit. their va trou Uses т o Man and the Lower а et ron mia, Azaleas, Cotoneaster, Clematis, and t deside: Virginian | Creepers, Irish, Iyy, Herbaeeous’ € Econom ad * 4 1 capaci DAMacen WHEAT AND RICE MEAL FOR Ke. de de. Labumum, Poplars, Weeping, Ash, Dime, Elm, on W i 8 now acknowledged to be the best and cheapest Lilac, Thorns; pone Cherry, —— — ; Price * ү, FOOD. 4 7 now being extensively used by all the large Pig | Currant, Rhubarb, Ke. And a very extensive stock of La "HE. Е ARM. ACA 4 Trentise OH Barn feeders — the kingdom. In order that small consumers may test Scotch and Spruce Firs, Beech, Spanish Chestnut, Ash, and nk Machinery, and the application of Steam nnd otè motive the merits of each, James May and Co. will send 1 quarter of | also a large quantity of fine strong Quick. This sale offers а tomers e —— i — CR. Wheat aud 4 2 owt. of Rice Meal for Post-office order of 2. 16s., excellent oppor opportuni — — Land — | Edinburgh. * Re т Shrubs, чейн DA wu See ee d Я to 10 fl. in height. 3 ra nature that Hagi to ишен 2 15 E ауан Wh - a ӘЙ ph nak Trees — with diede of fibrous roots, 2 or r3 Mrrirs HS ESSAY ON ON ‘COTTAGE Ka dang: on oe to the sale. Cata 2 tlie ^ 478. 4 L—M — or the: Construction of Cot : Linde we s a 478. per qr. ris k of loss by опот, Map pri Dit Be Hla Lini тн» May & Со, Finsbury Wharf, City Road Rasin, 1 London. of Mr. Nathaniel Жж Tendring: - of the: — 2 — 8, and Estimates. By G. Змити, Architect, : | = = 0. House, Colchester. Sale to commende each d or Sacka toany Railway in London, 1s. 64. each charged rhea D cde BLACKIE & Sox, Warwick Square, London. 816 COTTAM & HALLEN, 2, WINSLEY * OXFORD STREET, | LONDON, mpe to any Infection by Enamel, are some of the ee of Fitments. A LARGE STOCK ОЕ AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY ON SALE AT COTTAM AND HALLEN’S, 2, WiINSLEY STREET, OXFORD STREET, CONSISTING OF , eee ret DRILLS, HARROWS, THE ROYAL EXHIBITION PRIZE MEDAL COTTAM AND HALLEN, FOR ORNAMENTAL IRON GATES; ALSO FOR THEIK REGISTERED ENAMELLED MANGERS. н ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT AND CAST IRON WORK OF 8 EVERY DESCRIPTION—STAIRCASES, RAILINGS, &с. ESTIMATES UPON APPLICATION.’ ee PUMPS. The VALVES and ad ate of these Pumps are constructed upon an entire new and SIMPLE y be r ; 48 the Pump is so con- trived that p vives can readily be got at, THEY ARE OF THE BEST WORK. MANSHIP, AND WARRANTED. russ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN TOCK AND TO ORDER. IRON HURDLES AND FENCING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.—GAME AND WIRE NETTING, &c. Ke. M 4 WINNOWING MACHINES, STEAM ENGINES _ | TILE MACHINES, CHURNS, | SAW TABLES, MOWING MACHINES FIXED AND PORTABLE MANURE PUMPS, EVERY IMPLEMENT REQUIRED IN халал. | AND HORTICULTURE. COTTAM & HALLEN, 2, WINSLEY STREET, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. —PUNCHS ALMANACK FOR IS PUBLISHED THIS DAY, PRICE THREEPENCE, OR, 1854 STAMPED, FOURPENCE. ICE, 85, кы STR OFF AND SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS, NEWSV EET ; 8, AND AT ALL RAILWAY STATIONS. On the 19th inst. will be RT ANOTHER ROUND OF STORIES THE CHRISTMAS BEING THE EXTRA CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF “HOUSEHOLD WORDS,” TED BY CHARLES DICKENS. CONDUC And containing the amount of "THE SCHOOLBOY'S STORY. THE OLD LADY'S STORY.-. i . OVER-THE-WAY’S STORY. _ Office, 16, Wellington Street North, Strand ; and sold by all Booksellers and Newsvendors. FLORIST, FRUITIST, AN THE FLORICULTURAL PART BY CHARLES "T With Illustrated Descriptive Lists of Fruits b Practical Writers, — and Professional. To those not alre Volumes for 1849, 1850, ex OF TERMS FOR AD EAT — гахе Quarter of a Page, 9s.; Seven lines Jeet Port beyond Seven, 8d. s PROSPECTUSES STITCHED IN.—Not ex exceeding Eight Pages, 17. "i ё over that quantity. 17. 55. Advertisers are respectfully requested to forward — Sag vig e Publishers by the 22d of the Month, On the First of January, a NATIONAL NOS onal Florieultural Society; the “J. E” M 4. an апу Provincial Exhibitions ; Preside with the principal Horticultural Societies o Іх his Work will be found in any Horticultural work 2 ‘with at least 500 co 8. nced perfect аны ера ^j be found, ists of New Figen Plants менга is added N. i dene аф Backer distribution byt he Nare bre 1 prepayment on be delivered at any Office by y, when they will CONTEN THE ANGEL'S STORY TH ST ‚ UNCLE GEORGES STORY. HE D GARDEN MISCELLANY. |" AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY PERIODICAL. m 5 SHILLIN y rd. PowELL, of the Royal Gardens, 5 assisted by the most Eminent oo bseribers an rr ipani Чу offers of commencing w уточни fthe Publishers. The First Volume is age of NDON: CHAPMAN AND 1 HALL, 193, PICCADILLY, to be had of every M Bookseller and Nurseryman of the oem Kingdom, GARDEN ALMANACK, HORTICULTURAL TRADE DIRECTORY FOR 1854. Br JOHN EDWARDS, F. H. S., f the one of the Stoke agen T Chrysanthemum Society; and in Commi ittee o. e and by € stertin authorities, which must ly and collectively, emanate fro: the " нч or Wholesale Seed House in London, CHAPMAN AND HALL, 193, PICCADILLY, LONDON, price Threepence, stamped Fourpence, FIRE. One regular Number and a half. THE COLONEL’S STORY THE ва STORY. NOBODY'S S а — THE HORTICULTURAL Parr BY LTS. ew Year. Back Numbers and print, Gar oa Жл: Florist Censor at Chiswick, a d rists, and comprising many hundred names not t rrections of одев blunders to be found in those vague tas nounced wi — vies indeed “ gone ahead. в the Ait elaborate Trade cremari ever offered to the theday. Much s connection 8 f every novelty of the season. 50, 17. for 24, or 10s, 6d. for 12, prevent the possibilit — е leading cultivators of space 4 ani g а promoters of — tá — not only leading bu and friends may be had at 37, — ==, 1% 2 э e, 85, Fleet Street, i ———— On the 20th inst. will be polished price 3s, 6d. (mig j he Work), THIRD VOLUME CHILD S HISTORY OF m y CHARLES DICKENS. De and revised from“ House- hold Wants? with X 2 of D їн SEG а "Bouverie Street. å This day is pashe ; price 4s., the SEVENTH ET. ollected Edition of the WEIL OF DOUGLAS Me 3 * M eo of tle Day, E “ Retired from ves * Vols. One 4. Price 2s. 6d., UNCH’S POCKET BOOK for Coloured ed by Engravings by “Time Works > ы siness,” be y be had ofall be Á—— Y&E Evans, 11, Bouve G4 LENN ean require thee a names to tad ina S180 Tint of. hg Tr tisers who have any really g thi; ings t memes be 8 in their application. This Glenny’s “Garden Almanack. +42, "Str and, ousand, Improv: ЕРЕ BELGIAN PRIZE Ех 5%, рет 100; үз д ене Besa (Black 3 — packet 1s: в Сот Strawberry Plants “(Black Prince], Wales), 155. LL, Camberwell, ON сона DEBILITY AND IND idi Just published, N w Edi On, How pe AT TO Live For. With ample Rules Regimen, M regem mend ; together with Tostetons f Securing perfect health, pov and that — da happiness only attainable throu h the — well-regulated course of life. Also, by the same pert — pape MET. vore A MEDI ICAL TREATISE 625 — . L WEA T. DEBILITY AND CONS ie ep Practical Lp s, illustrated wi Health and Dise fs. К, 3 the vario a dieis rs acquired in early — * found che causes which is to their occu which indicate their presence, and the — their E London AMES GILBERT, 49, Paternoster 63, Oxford Cm Maxx, 39, Cornhill ; and all HANDSOME CIFT-BOOK—MEMORIAL OF - THE can | H HON A le In Four handsome Volumes, cloth lettered, a N. Guineas, including the Supplementary HE OFFICIAL DESCRIPTIVE Mos TRATED CATALOGUE or тне GREAT or THE WORKS or INDUSTRY or att NATIO Every branch of вей $^ industry €— represented."— — erald. 'The Exhibition has lived its allotted time, and di pz | Catalogue is the sum of the 8 and 1 given birth and which form the intellec ven generations that we are not to see must bi “ Long a ter the rare an d curious contents A the ТЕ h the world, memento and reflex of that marvellous mimon few Impressions remaining of the Im pepe rinted for опоо; to be by the ts, &e. are now on sale. tian a ias Office 2 еса BROTHERS, Blackfriars. 19, New — " 8 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Econ omy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 52.—1853.] SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24. [Price 6d. 2088 Н Ld GE PL 25 = A iB be 8 id 8 88 XLI xin RAR SHOR Poultry —— coeli . 829 Rhododendro а аташ бов «ad, 822 zon gardenin v» 890 — shed feeding ace» 828 Stock, does live pay .. +. 828 iety of Art ie 8 to root prun 822 — annual lifting of 822 2E. teme 1 6 = egetab! 4 Veronica ders +. 821 Vine milde .. 822 . Vinegar plant ‚ 824 Кз Me eapolitan ..,....... 824 Inaccuracies, botanical eS 821 Wellingtonia gigantea.. 819 c—823 СНЕ: TENHAM GREAT EXHIBITION, of € refe Odes MES the Arts s conn nek — 0 "à os 1084. A a w ready, containing Rules, tions, Schedules of — ФА. c., and may be obtained on — Chali Secretary, Mr. Hesry S. COCHRA ANE, 128 — 2 me BENEVOLENT ETI G of the will be held at the Bonari Society's Rooms, No. 2b. St et, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th er еу fay ШӨ purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee and the Accounts of the — for the past year, каа electing — for the ensuing year An Election of Two Pensioners will afterwards take dees from among the following Candidates: App! usen ба ‘Applivatioit: Age! E. Мам s. 13th C. 8 a J. APP Bib. E. Cun í 2d 00 DX 3 76 E — d E, 71 H. ScHNEIDER.,, 6th ... 88 J. JEFFREY 2d 61 W.CARTER |. 6th ... 73 |J. Kent wei 8 71 .BLACKE .,, 9d .. 79 G. Kipp 2d 68 S. Lawrence , d. 65 J. LAWSON . .. 1st 75 R. Orr an... —. 71 J. міти vow Ast 68 W. THACKER .. 3d No person will be allo to vote whose subscription for will Бе sent жей 1853 is unpaid on the day of election. Any Subscriber not having reeeived his polling paper is requested to apply for one immediately. By order, E. R. CUTLER, Sec. 97, Farringdon Street, Dec. 24, GARDENERS' ROYAL Ls aby a ле THE SUBSCRIBER nC cus LC MY el КАН, ‚ту humble servant, Н. SchNEID: ida. Ford, Chippenham, W. SEEDS FROM THE GROWE \ARDENERS gt others requiring REALLY GENUINE NEW SEEDS, true to their kinds, are respect- early ER’S FOUNTAINS. TO ADVERTISERS. THE PHEASANTRY, BEAUFORT STREET, KING'S ROAD, CHELSEA. . BAKER ean confidently recommend their чл ADVERTISEMENT | DUTY being repealed, | UNT AINS for Poultry, P y Pigeons, &c., as the bua и tey have reduce of bec пахо Moet у (CLE | | most simple, efficie economical ; they are ays filled, no an nel t th v2 ave or each 1 sen a "Pa contain uarts, 9 quarts, 1 by 1s. 6d., the ic. Ee duty ety taken off by the | Ба z^ at $, Half: moon Puis. ad — ions Street. nd BAILIFFS OUT OF PLACE, of no not more th 'than А-4 — in жүл 1з. 64. each. SLATE WORKS, ISLEWORTH, MIDDLESEX. DWARD BECK manufactures in Slate a variety ASS ахо BROWN’S ASSORTED COLLECTIONS | be sce 2 5 eee pted. Bf, ug ma E SEEDS, comprising the best in нч | | Sundays se tion, ine ral new sorts of excellent quality. <£ s of p маи ti No.1 Ono (бане gu rden, containing 20 quarts | „Рев 20 best sorts, and all other vegetable seeds in AW’S ENCAUSTIC TILE PAV! rs. n, for one years supply. se s 0970 N six в! No. 2—Colleetion in smaller propo ortions ... 4.9079] P [A5 OF DESIGNS (with prices), adapting is most durable, 8 s 5 0 2 and decorative production of Medieval Art to En- No. l ee. of good kinds for a small garden si 0 На Our New Seed Catalogue isin the press, and will оо ене of m modern and ancient Building. “у | Aldersgate Bent ential wil Works, near Broseley, Shropshire. Copies of the Autumn Catalogues may still be had for three | "donde (not der 20s.) carri free to all stations in Lond s (зо: шше. Mew. B on. IRD NETS, SHEEP NETS, RABBIT NETS Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk, B BAT FOLDING NETS with Bamboo Poles, 14 feet long, h RB NEW APPLE ge Nets, 2d. BRADLEY? |I OLDEN PEARMAIN. £ Ket wide Ц per yard i боега Nut Fibre; Sheep Foldin ICHARD BRADLEY begs to inform 22 T Edmund Terrace, Ball's Pond Road, Islington (late of Strat hmo ore Terrace, Shadwell), London. TO AMATEUR CARDENERS, LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH, X SANITARY WORKS. PATEN NT SS TUBES, Iron ent qu 16t 234, 185 Mak fre rsery, 1 1 Notts, Dec. 24, 1853. : binated ditto, Patent Flexible India Rubber с U ENS GARDEN ubing, and every other Hose for Watering ENDLES PRIGE CURRENT AND GARDEN багаш, та F — Fire, Garden, DIRECTORY F 1854 is now in the Press, а. ЕМ a — li ае . Hand will be shortly As Price Siapence. Hydrants, High, Tholosae and Retsil, of E RAM NEW SEED CATALOGUE will not MU as воот as previously advertised, But то, Strand, and Bridgefield, Wandsworth, now in the Press, and will a — rin а ahort бле, due 4 - notice of which will АП kinds of SEEDS for early purposes can bf had immediately ; | HE ETLEY . A and general o will x Ко in rotation — received. WILLIAM E. Le h h. anufacture, at он үн D CO. supp SHEET í xp CO. a! jc z. SHEET 2 = — "d th ral d p thousand fe | bet heh elc othe , 62. euch. Ecc — AND C0. — s, Forres, М.В. C press Funebris, i in pots, fine, 1 fet to 15 inches, 5i. nus y ransplanted Oa ks, 2, 3, 4, and 5 eet Me. to 25s. per 1 i Victoria and Albert Rhubarb Roots, strong, 908. L 100 OHN N SUTTON ann SUNS, Seen eee — Nursery, Darlington, Dec. 24, 1853 1859. CUM gister үтенүе Э та 21 xem NECS UTTON s m ntlemen,—T have 5 R. CANT bes or the following |. i 6 — Seng vonage ft eb a —— my snow GERAN Ihave now grown it for 8 7 and intend 0 y none =: nent: 35. 6d. Saphir 3s. an: Sache 5; Na. vea Vulcan, Eum for 565.; an 12 for 485, or 12 of m Any 12 inet the — . * varieties may be baclected for 20s., — for 16s Arethusa illatum 3 Extr Purple Standard Alibi Lavinia lantagenet Butterfly Magnet Silk Mercer ommissioner Mochann iana Major Domo an Queen Enchantress Nepanlese Pri Village Maid Good older sorts 65., 9s., and 12s. per dozen. ANCY GERANIUMS. Purchasers may select any 12 of the following for 12s., or my own selection 9s. * dozen :— Anais Fleur d'Marie Miss Sheppard Alboni Hero of Surrey Pelopiodes Beauté Jehu Improved ri — Little Wonder Prince Albert Delicata rima Donna Exquisite ueen Victoria ry Queen 22 NEW CINERARIAS. he set of 8 for To 2s. 6d.; Charles — — , 2s. 6d.; едг 28. 6d. ; te Kearney, 8з. 6d.; Li s de ET Margue ; Arthur, 3s. or — Purchaser's selection pe the fllowing, 9s. per dozen ; my own Ы oad Denis idi Mr. Sidney Herbert perimen ue N. Flora M'Ivor mm Formosa Lady Hume Campbell Lady Gertrude Othello Prima eye Rosy St. lentem of the Isles Susie Mari arriage paid to London. add Norwich, and all — ra Stations. A liberal discount for cash, —.— * usual allowance the trade.— St. John's p ursery, Colch TO NOBLEMEN, | 5 AND COMPANIES collection ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS a of fine ох especially desi obtained by letter or perso rsonal application. Asbo vi 2to 10 ft. to 8 feet, fine Green do., 2 to Weeping do., 5 feet p fine Berberis aquifolium, 2 to 8 feet, | Portu ugal Laurels, 2 to 5 feet bushy Magnolia acuminata, 4 0108. sempervirens, 3 to TEN Exmouth, 2 ews, 2 to 9 feet iee rur id Badin Be rite d" Anjou, | of his distinctive characte hey are in excellent 8 for ЗАТ е for 12 а ап J. & So attention. Evergreen Oaks, 2 to 7 feet. fine 2 to 8 ft. fine —— id безе кчы and for autumn use.”— Gardener to the Earl w — High "Cie, near LB В. These — — Seeds will be sent Free by by post on receipt 0 of stamps in со тарзу in good sized packets, at 18. each ; but the n havi very short, they cannot The ky or tiroo needs OF THE E WEST серое per P. е have ~ ifie, Tiley's Phenomenon, Con- ba pen m * — — ЕЕЕ Seed, direct the growers, в. per aad Sutton's Superb White Cos, and g become ve Lettuces Sutton's Superb Green The ö Chronicle. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1853. HEN the unfortunate ЕЕ was last in wrote California he thus letter to Sir Wu. H erii "Pi inhabi that country. “But the great beauty of Californian vegetation is a of ium, which gives the mountains a m liar, I was almost going to say awful a tmr ie h plainly ave repeatedly tells us we are not in Europe. red specimens . this tree 270 feet long and 32 feet round at 3 feet above the ground 300 — i ee? | . reached Europe, Aoi à — сек posses oth. The late гареда ENDLICHER referred Doveras’ s Sequoia, calling it ne, anc | к: upon t тергев 2 in last die Hooxer’s * Ie f. 370, from Тош . 100 collec ФЕ , flowers nor fruit, N y not Pers aand М Sequ natural history cannot be A t upon Sag cha day we Chi 1 to 5 f. Mas id enin to 5 feet, Red American Plants, about ter pte entire — long Nurseries, Kingston, — ы йад: * T. J. & Son having added to 5 or h молида N its collections of Hybrid c — Rhododendrons, Azal cas de, oan now обет on most advantageous | ordinary and large mensions 1 may be termed . Е | ca hi, tigr 1 to 9 ft. itary статей slopes Or ME саше Do. Е cet Nivada, near the head, waters of [ sanis and 1 | Ant nio rivers. in ong. ^ T. 3 Mion hens ‘cc dil stock im | at an elevation of 9000 f feet from the level of the m em of rcs Ther wit tarnis the 12 ia following fine | sea. : thy ie exist, all w э et n enl na peche : am | circuit of a mile these varyi ng from 2 feet to i Шаб Д Еа 2. E eti РЕВ хе re е ex жы айга m. 320 feet in height and from gh 20 feet in diameter. Fine Fruit and Forest ‘Trees; strong Quick for Fences, and ай Their manner o стн зи” ‘Sequoia other kinds of Nurse (Taxodium) sempervirens, 4 are solitary, some 820 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Dzc. 24, are in pairs, while some, and not unfrequently, and 3 together. A tree recently 3 welas hark, 29 fee t ; at 18 feet from the beta it was A f the young „ with a sharp acuminate point. The are about 24 inches long, pug 2 inches The of the tree cones "e at it the суе t par rfect to the centre; E judging from the concentric rings, its has been estimated at 3000 is light, * and of a reddish um sempervir fet v the bark, — the — ara eta m been put in the natural form in San for exhibition ; it there forms Posee tains a piano, with seats for 40 persons. one occasion were admitted тны іпсопуепіепсе. = . е number of 140 An exact ree, drawn on the | spot, is now in the hands of the e and will be published i ina few days.’ Wha n local, even меті not rare specimen, and would convey much valuable in- formation. My best ing Chi for little parcels by rail is, * Kin LER nsford. * By London pt North: Western Railway. * Many of the common forms of disease it = be desirable to — microscopically, and many are In all e fam the grand point is s to e or Фар well-selected specimens separate ly in in thin Moe by firm pac For w precau- tion, Piste ae en would otherwise be interest- arrive tate quite unfit for investigation. “As Sailnet of the local nature of diseases, I may mention that the ‘cur m is un гр wn in this a: nor is Whea my. expe- rience goes, ever affected by ‘ brio" in this district. “It is most pieren to ascertain what particular di by gardeners, to prevent misun- derstanding.” 1 to adopt, a e pre paring, and will be sent free to any in telligent correspondent who may express desire to receive them. And we confidently believe that if le yiri: эсу чон a real interest in this unde: of trus d —. led which "wil plac of plants in at least as satis ry posi of the animal kingdom II ht Pathology tion as that x fabulous antiquity ! ! They say — the speci- men felled at the 3 etm н ч "come and San Antonio was ; that is to вау, it must have ndis a little. pny is бей. —.— the Philistines, vs ders running — with Hexen, or Æneas ff good pater A all ес À we have obtained the plant The Messrs. Укттон has all the eap. Pees ance of vitality, and since the tree is hardy and — it is a prodigious acquisition. But what n is its na be? Are the. plants of Loss and Doveras identical ? [де du no eee for Devotas reached lat. 38° 45’ | ns. si es, t specimens Mem saw is greatly at colossal proportions of the e pls before us. at all events, the latte be Маат stands as high his 1 ifornian the surrounding fora Let it then bear hence- We have very great pleasure our інен correspondent, the Rev. ВевкегЕҮ, whose residence in the coun ntry and 3 attainments — “pe peculiar бйз for in that | above | an tree above all no NTEA. when — 55 a aie er form. is s undoubtedly эм CULTIVATI s would be sure of apio ee ; ed if the reproduction at will of such - ае comm 0 uber «sti S, | viste wet ios achieved, there is little. doubt that superior species, such as Tuber melano- res , would soon be den Indeed, except suc- cess extended to the uns of T. melanosporum (фә Truffle of the Paris а, the sale would ht 2 48 — ‘implied from the quantities consu men ion their own ста зіс ехсе Our cultivators quite alive to the the Spawn ov TRUFFLES. of these could slwaye be NEL REC ae rms, such as Mr. BERKELEY recommends | a fi orthy evidence will by |t th of the greatest desiderata m — | Crocus vernus, 2 Fd "3t E EH: gt * = |= ct, and the. 55 wn under the name of French — мийи: the South of England. uence undevelo , is Truffles the it in their magnificent work, Fr bres that the little brown W ps F ^ bark of some 25 years since in the cid by spawn us un, We may that КЕЕ of the experiment under varied Tux wit t SEASON GARDENING. . 6e e DO 2 it in rd Bae beauty months in the € in which, severally, things of For erue reisen d January may be then in ter part of Nov r, you all winter, "r Holly I Cypress tree, Жей, Рше-а r trees mary, Lavender, —— the white, the purple, and the blue ; Germander, en Lemon Myrtles, if they be warm set. These followed re the k oes part of January and February, the Mezereon e i "m then ie both the yellow the grey, Primroses, Anemones, the early Tulip, the- jon Orientales, Chamairis fritellaria. |, then come Violets, especially the UM blue, which ars the : ellow Daffodil, t 1 e luces, Lilies all osemal pes “the Tü. Top, p^: double Peck bo he pale Dao, e French Ho — he the — tree in blossom, tho lum bloss Fi In September rapes, Apples, Poppies of All colours, Peaches, ooh — ri lians, ardens, Quinces. In rand beginning of Novem- ber come Servi Roses cut, of 0 meaning is perceived, that you may have Vere lace affords.” will begin to appear on the first Satu ier Forum | Trades in localities wen e the ea rew | ^5 the p next, — will be с ed weekl nearly oan naturally, On — И oed м дам This 77 50 wale it affords а c t бе zu ces will since, was very sanguine on the point, and thought | resources о тетте з at the е clos : How well this eminent mycologist can conduct he had succeeded in par on the spawn to run in | “шу, w when a: pub his 1, inquiries our readers well know. It is soil properly prepared, and he even talked a being in sentire M week Shat э жопа of, D e fed, oo much to say at һе ithe only person | condition end out Tr afi bricks with as e e Gat EN aba net aed these 1 ly capable of grappling with | complete certainty a „Ж to the result, as in dci case of | want of a ee ii their strani $ a subject, of which the importance is only equall 8 Nothing more has, however, The same kinds of plants, mingled in the same bythe difficulties which Be, Mr. BRK ELET's been heard of ** . We have indee d now |gen , make up the of shrub suc unn, however, depend in a easure | before us, from Joun Disney, Esq., of the Hyde, near from one end of the ground to the other; an ive those Ingatestone, something za lit tle т X ox ising. | of scene is everywhere manifest, - a opportunities give them facilities for awe D Tv ues rom any опе part is but a sample of like space fr ng iene upon which point we venture to quote they had been unable to pores the pen — t any other part. It is but just, however, of from a letter befi e species of Tuber, nor could they get their there : ome exceptions ; y "m ated sporidia to vegetate, though iia more successful beds, in which the : bas born ре к ith a species of Balsamia т researches, how- | ns on me, m "x 1 e ever; in the Truffle layers of Vienna, and elsewhere, sR hei Speni e yal orde ing furnished them with the mycelium of the Paris | „f Xow; without following Lord: Bacons TIN {ог every wn 3 enabled — "o give a figure of mont h of «ад — “3 may be «бейбей, er in a | ро у he species usually sold in the est gardens, setting apart a dol supposed Cause, г Семон, 4 7 Lies i 7 — Yous Tuber estivum, Б which the барит э Те which should be Ак Arn plants that are peng ae? — Such —— | 1 : pieces freely, seg if taken off the inserted i 52—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 821 ot be so directly ; but each would form a feature of : If, su — tts — —— whole. ше» rich n olleetions in every requisite f plant "dat ^ч warde could be experienced, regards number or variety, in selecting the speci — for — garden that should autumn, in mi i 1 tion, much rem 0 d, even at that season Few small ens have a really graceful t walk within their boundaries—ye ight hav deny that pleas experie cl in We — when the — flowers are t; but modern taste will scarcely allow one to intrude beyon ond the boundaries of the kitchen garden— Why is эн p — ly the association of a future — the ensure of a present gratificatio: At least it LM not A broad gravel wa alk at te foot of a сони wall may be made a delightful adjun of flowering, p f beauty ; and, on тт side o 2 —— numerous early . plants be arra decorate the scene, and give бойо: thing a culinary ch * To 9100 it still more ornamental character, the wall may be more neatly ex usual i re kitchen garden, and — te 8 may be set apart for mere flower- ing plan ere, under the nce of the earliest H infe spring — a delightful неру ән be formed, tered beauties of the t this se 0 чер чои attractive in — by “the judicions а use of evergreens, and such plants as ost attractive at th at season. Such a spot, except = the S should == have a preponderance of large % es of shrubbery. It should be open — the — ee the G d eat writer on that * pe deciduous tree worth growing is s the Purple In such a E mr or ws. a garden, as I have pted to asses, the bare be seen as little as irte ie гаад. the whole should be kept іп the neatest order ny of the — which are conspieuous for the abundance and rich colour of their fruit, would find appropriate situations in such a garden. genus is not nearly so well sono eh as it shou It is evident, I think, tha a garden, however small, may be rendered more suc of great pleasure, by ¢ This beautiful be. —.— a source concentrating the attractions of ; moist, and where b oking at and strongest shoo te | in blossom. Alpha escribe, flowers ЖА of course, form по |. About the single specimens, d ПО? should the whole the ral beauties space ; the gene would still rema ile | 5% the partieular opem of interest would be — qn rayon tenfold, Cra VERONICA ipic A сау. д gae of ne most | have for 8 and winter dee олш “of rub is as easily etw of the pn wood root am early in summer, | th soil, placed in dy part of a rately warm house, an after eoe singly, sforded a cold 2 they will make nice mab tow pots which, require теу E growt the “which “will mali be the — about the. middle o of | i к March, giv: shi to pots two sizes larger d bushy, wi ach, as — 8 Plants ar be, do — e at ern but peg or tie out the stronger | i ы їп a gar manner, bringing them down ies surface of the soil as can we with safety when the points of the shoo giving ai reely on fine days, and maintainin atmosphere, sy f ing the name of the will soon fill their pots with roots, and as soon | i may be the case they should be repotted, giving | , Apos чалы into 12 - pon, in which size large ns may be produced. Use good strong та; gn with a liberal admixture of Len шиа nd lu штру bits of charcoal or potsherds, which moisture, and this plant being mewhat gross Mr and apt to — if allowed to come over dry at the фи; either duri e growing season or while in bloom, is more s suitable — — Ф, B st. mmer a = — can be kept — с апі е plants can be ear the m a ae suitable 8 in ‘which to ou th. pa Loy earl ih keep the branches eias ou light and air, r, and TE the shoots re chy r aso intain a rei Анна habit; ut * pam be acre o to the ti e desi winter: should not be s June, for there is no —.— ibility o a fine display of blossom except by allowing * pen. to — a regular growth after stopping and getting ` | ripened up, then affording a short peri I have no doubt that neglect of this has bee great | ure of this fine subject ate me omplained. By atte eps to this little peculiarity of the plant there will be no difficulty in securing a fine display of blosso at any e en it may desir- me at | all the n. mens will only produce a few straggling heads of bloss good sized specimens are obtain they be removed to y airy situation, where 1 nd air, giving a i 0 remainjduring winter in giving very little water » the soil, and арата " tempera gua amp. "When A A = e — 2: over the t back, the ts turned may out че ots d disr айын Е as to allow — phe seas supplied ed with and whil NITRIC ACID A SOURCE OF NITROGEN IN Tux source from X plants obtain MEN bee recognised as of their most m the first recognition of its жу леин у tterly, however, chemists and physio come to the con = that se of the nto ogen i a R Lees discuss as to the —— oe any part of. their ics ру т * nitric 2. he production of nitric acid in the atmo- sphere Б thunder-storms is a certain, not а ques- tetas fact; and the seale on which it is produced i ch tate its recognition as a portion of the azotise f plants. That this should have been estioned is perhaps not strange, for the newly-dis- scarcely fa the | a word, that the 7 e or — the atmosphere the ammonia on which plants are sup- posed to be solely — for ni irdly. Rain-water is &cid in combination with dif Fourth] has been ane for aoe than a “Ж, that many springs co Fifthly. It is now — dd — that iE nitrogenous vegetable or animal matter the air along with alkaline ammo nia i is an өрек; and then oxidised into nitric acid, which combines with the tensively neu trogen. с forga чый contain nitric were че у ritain with E vind gunpow “Sia The m t of India celebrated for their ir fertility, — 5 a rin supply 0 — ed to them The alkaline nitrates dissolved in water, Royal Agricultural Societ series apers on this bject, in which the метр soda іп increasi yielded by a * manured with i Puse ose of ammon dem however, is в doubtful, this is certain, ists of it, are p their statements, and multiplies thei u the ial representations of truth, to which all 3 can er ammonia, need only асї — been deoxidised into that element unites wi nitrogen ydrogen to fi ammonia before any organic Анн 4 is developed ; and they may carry out nia as before. mmonia is not hypothetical, for it can effected by diluting the acid largely iib ud water, and dis- — zine in i d more consist with modesty of true n i the nitrogen so essen- tial to plants, we must i say that -— ammonia, or only nitric acid, is its source, but both are; or, in nic re resenta- tive and parent of genous constituents of plants and igni is the n itrate of ammonia. Extracts from a | the equ "P important eth that — acid is generally present the al of the t living chemist Liebig is ented with t he one discovery, and | ead — Cavendish with the other ; and we mu 33 ge gre sho or As for or the proposition that the ammonia of rted by simple grani the surfac f the nitrific Paper by Dr. Wilson, in Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. —— and collections of often happe beautiful specimen stove exhibited, эрү while they e cultiva impart, | affixed to re poor opinion of his botanical acquire- detraetsin no ee from whatever to them, even more so han of. The follow and are demonstrate the skill of ments, merit might belong to pe the exhibitor is often aware wing examples w flower show, held on the d —— names occurred at — i last, id 2 rom finest p there, viz. di(e)li(e)tia Pte <7 )rüieil(Data Ron ME LI — )ley c pali) Sr exhibited: as wel as icu Nelson a collection of Caleeo and another of Fuchsias, which, in addition to the name, the amoun "E Whea "A laced by M h THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. | 822 had the natural order and Linnsean classification to on the spurs. In gardens this habit may be altered, and Ripenin which each plant belonged, specified in this way :— а" regul pply every season ensured, by ал, a thinning the crop and exposing the spurs to sun and air. | t Dixie Ii The same may be sai with respect to some kinds of season of + innæan Classification, Pears ; others require no pruning at the roots for the orjtubs, 4 TANDRIA MONOGYNIA. eid Fait production of spurs, such as Easter Beurré, Hacon's | and bot ical effort attracted great attention, excited | Incomparable, Ne Plus Meuris, and many others that | leaves should the envy of some, and will I hope emulate others to go | make sp eely without it. At p. 758 your corre- admi fruit, and do likewise. A. Miles, Kingsdown, . € agree | spondent speaks of root-pruning a Peach tree, and of its | freely giv a : ble. Air A onie with our correspondent in thinking that it is desirable being covered with spider, and I will venture to | fr Aer a arg умайа, and ag — А к,» e correctly named at flower - shows, predict that unless precautions are taken early іп | the roots. y» ay its full size Cease watering © an ames should also be spelt correctly. | spring, the same will be the result next summer. to 68°, and that л фы. Tange from " fact, 1 ms ер. ore в name: is, in my opinion, the r f the Peach sh ot Severe. frost ч . from 60° ta 629, But dany | ibitors. [ e we | meddled with in any way, as they dislike b t rature by 49 m that accuracy is not so easily attained as | bruised; the re ‚з — } "me liked "cat by Lini npe - I have ripened bunches of this inj : 29, ji supposes ; 7 which this letter is good evi - equalising the flow of sap i e branches. Again — as 90 Ibs n weight, and even i an lence ; ; , T^ — e entisin чы aaaea яле diei M 73, a correspondent writes that the Peach may be hod. ron javanicum.— Two plan wrong ; the d is Chrysanthum. As to the Шекер, == ай ог 2 — * aes 12 a t P qe groning ja the — border үм | ME Mao mach абы MERO елен» з or what advantage is to be gained after | been killed by frost, although | be : | spondent, we | the nee got into a beari ? э ga we have had venture to think it an instanee qe dien pedantry. ] lifting of an old tree К чш жми, — — — fit. They we planted out in Au in Ri ne T m 2 € в чїч sg үч, bey g ден vnus — — * 4 test their hardiness) in a 1 — | ion, mild i : : ne | имеп the, поша year. mould and loam, i red d Ra A 1 mek н - ; 2 — de — this - me was | which had better be done early in the spring, and having Foreign Correspondence 1. Sequence was that the Agde Am e со r d sufficient good fibry peat, by breaking it to Leaves РВОМ my CHINESE Nore Boox.—N spider was not found Very troublesome » “р pieces and mixing with it a liberal quan ity of silver hod of Taking Honey from Bechives, Кы, oughton, Dec. 19. * P. Deane, | sand, an e lumps of chareoal or small pebbles, pro- | ing at present (August l6th) in a Buddhist Теш, Les Stacks, —1n many localities where ice — * a^ — Plants from 3-inch to 5-inch pots, or situated in a most romantic and beautiful spot veniently procured for Storage for summer, other | ma hg 10 7 or dl. inch pots, 80 on, ease | the Tea hills in the province of Chekiang, Some odes must be resorted t Pp range , y be, using at coarser for the large sizes than А af of the country. I th o, and residing in such a part for the small ones, and emplovi ele i i ' : ty, 1 therefore had recourse to the following pots. Press the mJ 1 — va denine of expedient :—Having a good fall of ы pots. Press the mould firmly round them; if the hives of Jan Dd ани new а "^ = “am » mu e re till it is quite firm, erection of a circular c ; or the plants will. probably grow very freely f of this fall (about 6 beo in rire, aimata 4 у - en suddenly die. — t жа e 2 ге dés to work, in carting, rolling, and building | rather «€ en he 8 rs на Меер duin Зы Stack, making it about 30 feet in diameter, having it к ог а few days, but do not times cylindrical, with а moveable watered and firmly trodden under foot; th 1 g Бо to ex es eit way. radually inerease the Гара, when the weather i — . А e — —— the shading till in fine days the lights | is - ing (a t : DW) off entirely s th Thus, at the eue Чандра "m perly sea: leave air on all-night, and in hot June, Jit, — artificial mound, about fect xx a z an | August days shade them in the middle of the day, and | Chinese a strong wooden frame put round ^ лак € leave the lights off all night. Many of them would no | in distant from the staek, well packing betwi about 2 feet | doubt, bloom; but if they are slow growing kinds, and and frame with straw 4 we ing e the snow | specimens are required, I would prefer stopping them whole with | fond of ee — fishies = all over as soon as they get into good growth. When they ing a ditch outside the frame, i е req ty t band of matti tri 14} water y in order to carry off pot, and with some fine matting draw the shone secuit ag ding esce etr door кз: уын the same ans — = шил rper — ow. the 221 for t ч f me will wer for ngress; of course this through them Ай fin 11 ur to ton to Perform Y years without bein d y ine woolly growth they addition to his oved, ma : : g | may e centre had be i EL cium, dern rt at the size of my only turns yellow and unsightly. if id out, for it of the buffaloes one-half) ; and yet I may remark e for w nearly | Some of the free flo ering kinds 1 remain, a cribed above still re ora 2 к part of the stack bloom, and all those of a Piaggio Bee koala b ir p of one year fromthe time of its Pao hey — hat it peo Mya Md Mn roe dwarf te Toa M" : oot-Prunin ting of Sie raft — а" к е the extreme points pinched [esed out to extremes, as is the ense in some | peeping thr aes “A dus alate жам are not unfrequentl s "S e flowers; others may be pinched frui "iQ, LUE, Sensons afterwards — ere ^ —.— de a ne d — side shoo 1 ame pe — c чи the | The plan of merely Мы. өн фер eint е А — Pruned trees just after n e n off root- through the flowers will b peeps dicating that th in be found useful in regard t was too weak to carr ъз Б that the tree | some of the late bloomi : root-pruning pore Li wem а gue cas n however, flowers fade the Ware vi — t Sg — — delicate operation very often falls into mite this | crop of buds just behind the Some of the — —.— promi y or may not be remet e ъа: — = 5 — probably require another stopping y on t а е mi of July, while othe ill the left have a te Parts are eut off, and whether break fi 1 sé wi be fo ndency or not to throw o xing freely of their own accord. Th à : и t fi > ^ ose that e Pruning, Having had a t "1 х had better be stopped, and as they grow the 10 tear trees to : many Apple | shcots must : I Pi ‘prune during the last five years, with fi carefully regulated by drawing them out e e fepe the benched my e і. бше Mating, and perhaps e wl a with its tendency to make foroa оо Mees, together lagain about the same бше if тау D Shifted CCC e hive eleva te shoul inclined | spurs than others, lived. 1 eee grown plants are mostly short- ? £ red, 1 à; 1 та was Among the cases 1 БЫ tried, “төшөп before cutting, pans, — te —— e pots or e i i m make spurs are a ady to mak nd that trees ready to moist, so as to maintain — — . а asked, “ Where were the bees all this time! —® stem; and one — ve small roots near the them. If the argen > = Ithy atmosphere round | this is the most curious part of my story. They bad about 8 or 10 — sag pi en the tree has been | front of the pot must’ be pore = m to the sun the | not been killed by the fumes of brimstone, 9 2 oe years, if not altogether hi 1а d Е not shade the soil in th t had 6 Pete — а the ‘doctrines of the ЖИНИНЕ 2 nds as the ler, olds good | pieces of erock placed а Tew | away animal life—nor had they been e Bone — wthornden, Gloria — pene Mite the lights should bel pt in rip er a s fyi rahe nmn done — vi yei ose that require more ‚чым others, | either be propped (t ч y must | flying about above our heads in сч аге е Alfeiston Cat’s-head, меч я геам лету Ас ааыр. a block hi’ uide — ein, — rtm w ot protected - x very st К е : А 18 t 3 ::. e weeds fr mariae tetas Г Ик at a greater distance f sho then well watered, the pot ту and is were completely naked from t i been repeated] к еба unless they | it will absorb more moisture —— — or 3 times, The ch was a simple опе -i * Years ago I root-pruned — a vious years. little every day, and the soi will ke at is watered а | dry stems and leaves of a species of pple trees which had Bird Mut у y strong growing | must however ken not to let th p Sweeter ; care | grows wild on these hills, and which is large & mg summer the shoots w ny fruit. In the make their very delicate roots sh e et во dry as to drive that mosquito out of the only a thi 2 ere weak and few, with be the | shrivel, or the result will people. This plan in in He number of fruit s th oss of the back foliage, if not of th 1 кезүн. plant is cut early fi ve been required for a good crop udo at would | the winter draws on the d is no — n bands; and ee Pure ies for the next season. Thie m ht suf- them, with a little care they will as ouse for commencement of ration obviated in ight, however, | pits ; h er very well in end of the substance was ignited and the roots one & great measure y cutting h if | the Mines hey sho get frozen hard, | slow] thus prey and the other half the f тй i meu he are d to stand in the dark they will take — head — ме А of * enabling the ne — ^ sudden check at once dad bares nd if the weather should be damp and el d Lr nese ath carry a bett » апа а few lumps of lime pl ose, | good-tempered and kept ho .. ТЫР Н ... ere . quite incapable of doing 88 : -ruting Spurs, and beari ow | however, should be carefull 9 when, injury hen ives were p is not likely to get into caring a crop eac ache ully watched for at all seasons, | places charm was put out, an before the cider countries, Apps eus growth as with black — — * 1 servants carried off the Boney Ш еч лере rer a every alternate year, and vk have | treatment the next yea 5 the same course of said he to the operator and us W hat it tak — a ul completely covered ters | may be grown, and by perseverin пар, en э эн plants | * come a ink wine.” "AT es another summer to develop blo: ut become noble plants, amply tone vis — em they will | priest, * drink wine, drink wine, -buds | upon them, J, B, g the care bestowed » the refeetory, where wine in fore us. R, F Š j the general characters of these -— species from the | Sortettes, | fewness and — й the со The following New Plants. E — papers were rea dies Bu 3 erta tanieal Tri rip to | 33. - ELLINGTONIA GIGANTEA. i Carevontan Horticurturat, Рес. 1. — On this the мест чре Moonta i in * 1853; by Prof. Сех. снав. Strobilus oblongus, ligneus ; "squamis occasion office-bearers for 1854 were re elected, For the Balfo our, Notes of a Tour on M Hartz e numerosis m" truncatis, per apopbysin trans- prize offered for the * four sorts of Dessert Pears, Part II.; fo Dr. Lindsay. 3. Note on a Vegetable Sub- versé (ob bracteam sequilo 1— omninó adnatam) ae were по fewer than 14 competitors. The prize stance formed in a vul pipe at Hafton, Argyleshire ; | suleatis, mucrone іп medio. Semina 7 — squamæ, i he Mr. Lockhart, with Brown Beurré, Bezi by J. Hunter, Esq. Communicated by Н. Paul, Esq.) SUPT medium pendula, —— , utrinque alata, de Fr am Beurré d'Aremberg, and Marie Louise; About 12 months ago, having occasion to bring in an| — , juniperi 2d, Mr. Catder, with Marie Louise,Glout Morceau, Winter additional supply of water for the use of Hafton — In another column will i». foun а ап — | of. and Hacon's Incomparable; 3d, Mr. Addison, with I had formed a small reservoir, or — tain — as it | — —— — tree, divested of m botanical Winter үз Beurré d'Aremberg, Bezi de Quesnois, is called, from which to lead — e water to С us now ане — з upor and Beurré Diel. Dessert Apples: Ist, Mr. Calder, with — fountain head, erease the — in — * grounds we conceive that the genus = ENS Blenheim, Ross's Nonpareil „Royal Pear e latter. The —— — the tw by W . эд” ellingtonia i Н spear established. d King of Pippin Morriso n, with | — ans of a burnt clay pipe, 2 — in in diameter, and in| Wellin gtonia isa tree with the imbricated xn Ж Bienen, 1 — ч ною, Ci, кай Rn M Xp — ч 36 inches, — fastened at the joinings with like 1 eaves 2 ma Tod nipers, attached to the branch >= ‘oad base, pue „as happens in the more an cement or ie, the total length of vd piping, b Crocket, with Muscat of Alexandria; 2d, Mr. , | — 320 yards, secured at each end e агу. ysanthemums : a Mr. 4 inches in diameter, in order to prevent any — vigorous shoots, the the leaves acquire m develop- n the w i ment, the the su ғ Triumphans, Warden’ Dupont de lEure, Defiance, until б fortnight ago, when the runnin water amina. But they are alternate, not opposite. In Plutus, and Vesta; 2d, Mr. Laing, with Queen of through the tile piping gradually diminished, — at last Sequoia and Sciadopitys, genera also havin — England, Nonpareil, Vesta, Leon Laquay, Campestroni, almost entirely ceased, a mere driblet, i indeed , finding | leaves, the leaves acquire the expansion of a Tax lter’s ie. its way into the old fountain head. Upon examination, ог = sailles Defiance, and rr de Marie. Finest Chrysanthe- as to the eause of this change, by raising a considerable The cones are like those of Sciadopitys in size 2 › | mums in pots: lst, Mr. Laing, with Queen of England; on of the piping, there was found, about 2 K Rad, with Salas Antje. Bampouatn pots Ist | between the too foustain hewda, the vegetale substance | sre form, but the неч ant uo a Mr. Laing, with Sacramento ; 2d, Mr: Reid, with Madame herewith sent, It was firmly lodged in one length of scales, ast "or but e body, the double nature of ; 3d, Mr. Young, with Solfaterre. Leeks: Ist, | the Mim am projected an inch or so into —— — hi hi rs di abl М ye ren far Mr. Pousty, with Pomir ` Ts weighing (four heads) is very curious to observe that the — of the which is only discoveraeie Oy а * tens : in all 93 Ibs, One oft ks weighed upwards of | pewasod eave? ib substance w n firs tehen onf of . along the middle of the truncated terminations, by 2% lbs., was 7 inches in circumference and 8 to pipe and saturated as it was, was — whereas à mucro Mie. v ging to a bract, situate the extent of 11 in r. Henry, wi — — itself flowing through — um to the very last in the centre e furrow, and by the double Lc "-— all 11 [71 Celery, two red —1 as pure as crystal. [It does not appear that any = of woody — of which euch scale is | white: Ist, Mr, Thompson, with Dwarf Red, and 2 was given of the nature of this vegetable found to consist when divided longitudinally. ; Godall’s Flat White ; 2d, Mr. Godall, with Godall’s substance. | In this respect indeed, We ingtonia cor- E: Broad White, and, Cole's в Red. Onions: the best responds with Sequoia; but the strobilar scales | disqualified ; the Ist prize; was therefore awarded to Mr. 3 in the latter are few, unguiculate, almost peltate, — : | Vair, who orm — A Red, New 3 E : Motitces of Sooks. and attached slightly to a weak axis ies wh in a 4 3 > 1 3 ч я рон, James Kecting, Den, and Бовар = Ist et ale ei a ma The prize (Silver Medal) offered by the Society for the | Flora of New Zealand. Part 4. Reeve & Co. 4to,|°° d A Ls t that a harp AL А fociis | t Herbarium of British Plants, collected from native | THis new number of Dr. Hooker's completes — —— т ae ыд эла stations, between Ist January 1852, and 10th November, volume of his excellent “ Flora of New m. 1853, by a journeyman — apprentice gardener, was brings the flowering plants to a conclusion, As usual, — ‚ seeds o clinton . with gained by Mr. William Dow, journeyman, Royal Botanic the plates are among the happiest specimens of modern Zucearini’s figure and desc Garden, — h, with a collection — үрөт. 622 art, and make us look back with shame upon English Sciadopitys, both in form, num species, which were generally well n „ and the | illustrations not yet 20 years old. On this occasion the | Se rtion upon the scales. Sequo specimens sert selected and ni neatly pre repared, A whole of the plates consist of Glumaceous plants, of | seeds far less thin, with a corky rather - à mem- second premium illiam Collie, | which the Grasses have been учи четсе — the assist-| branous wing, fewer in number, and o P mM—— РР IE pc eee oe dS. ; — Experim rien „ whose collectio; ын ance of Lieut.-Col. Munro, of the ie — just within the edge of the unguieulate e 1 gr vigi nage ү — general «ин, | Vic ew intance with that order I^ we believe, These considerations seem to leave no room for 1 andthe се “aa MAUS UR, M MY | unite " doubt that Wellingtonia is an omm new coniferous. thi — —— — — — i Av 1 mportant feature in the present part is ап form; and possibly, when its male flowers shall have | —— e ттн: бе divisions n iue die the [phar site sd. been seen, still further distingui shed by the s j tructure — | eansin acquiring a knowledge o of the vegetable kingdom, &c., being given. Mr. Tho A land v MM 2 apa the ` ge of of those parts. In a horticultural Aja a о А. | | "WU pepe limits, affinities, ie impossible to over-estimate the value tai neth growing no doubt Mines n young, evergreen, an equal. From Mr. Thomson, Woodburn, there were fora. A philosophical ise of this kind— and а most imperial aspect А phical treatise of this kin and a 1 GU REOS TU YEAST SA MES — | р 0 years ; an : gr. cannot be dealt with by a cursory notice. It demands i — Rosebery, heads of a new w. Салада — — —ê — * * FLORI e vk LTURE. 1 : crossed | receive, from i tters : | — == Early Dwarf 88 which Was б а мерт * t delibe- Tux С Снатаахтиямм п — propagated either by 1 stated to be very hardy, resisting severe ‘winters ae rte attention wy — m high de d v» fail dividing the roots, by suckers, or b , cuttings ; for — injory, and — asan атик —— — entities For ourselves, we hope to have many future —— Ге es d p e winter and spring exander, hi the to hich it em- taken 2 Register Street, exhibited Parkes’ Steel Di gging — — 4 apt. the 8 : The upper parts of the shoots of last year's 8 ; - or — of ooker's ps upon one of the many Ag а CAL or EDINBURGH, soa a The eI 4 points ad е in his zu be in the meanwhile ra a joint, and trimming the —— — а in the chair. А new part (conel — Volume 1 A Jadged of of -— e following paragraph, in every word à E. iety" i tings they should be planted in small thumb-pots, in & the Society’s — was placed on the table. of which we most heartily coneur:—* In working up аа 4 — n ei ball ичине: ii M ^ secti nge a Sy tree with a horse-shoe imbedded in its and of weighing characters not only per se, but with refer- |Р : : tissue—the shoe had been hung over a young branch ence to "omm em prevail in the order to which the | Watering with a м reece, e the e about 11 or 12 Laert афс — — species under consideration belong), and to resist Settle the about th grag . cpm — anomalous Pear, with a thickened Pear-like е | steadily the temptation to multiply names; for it is ^ heat; 3 UL dew iene ed i i a species founded | Close — and 1 little erts Т кы һе mass in w earpels were embedded. Dr. on an error of judgment or observation, The state of tak : rend anote from Professor Gregory, in which | the British "fore ivres not only 2 “but further, that and shaded from bright — et have reached he stated that he 2 ued the examination of the one such error leads to many m re of the same kind: have become М be repotind imme Mull deposit of Diatomaceous loricæ, which he mper students are led to over-estimate inconstant characters, е: аа if UTE ий in the small pots, las ter, as containing 60 species of Diato and to take.a narrow view of the importa ag vain of | ciately 5 : future prosperi win that he had 140 s i which beats all the richest deposits known. Even at 60 | about the difference between infinitely variable forms of í recommended f. it was far the richest. Besides the new species doubt- planin y vt vlr id identity унд botanists Non no ee Cua beret being —— — fully indicated in his former paper, which Smith had doyb er, ih врт let it consist of — ch turfy loam, ere queer cete k AE rot and d vet utiful species, new not only to him but to all those z mone the Almanacs on our table, are the Angler’ S, this they will grow strong aud bloom well When he yet seen it or а figure of it. It isa Pinnularia, | especially devoted to the Rod and the Net; Harrison’s plants get established they — be in ап ореп which jon he had named P. hebridensis. It Gardener's, with illustrations. o£ the seasons taken from situation on a bed of grave — where they is but scarce in the deposit, a large ten populous een the Anglo-Saxon Calendar, and some woodeuts of sig tty ers 5 may remain until the cold —— d heavy rains of rarely yielding more than one specimen, and often and the Family Friend, which. professes to be ah autumn setin. About the middle of July they should p das yet he has qae find trace keeper’s € be finally shifted into the oats in which they are in- ° Ч іп ing X other deposit within his perg c is 9 Sir Philip Sidney and the Arcadia. para an and | tended to bloom, observing that the size of the pot cor- ke it in any w ete had es As Hall's Reading for Travellers.— This is a less happy nds with the size of the plant and the habit of the tha „ "тара, subject than those which have been hitherto selected by | variety about to be potted, · At every potting. stop all t from Luneberg, and in one e J : ; the shoots, to сапа m side mu v the Spey, and it seems remarkable that it^ ^ of travellera. All we сап say about it is that branches, and to form dwarf compact bushes at all rossley has made the most — his matter. times. During the season of growth they will wee — {. good supply of water, and in dry weather they will be di 1 п rlooked. P. hebrid SS from .00125 to .0026 inch, and it has, like P. Ms. Crow Pes ta? MI PURI — eB 1 d P. di ly 9 or 10 costee in .001 s for Li cop verhead | ineh, ‘poe ait these are trema de, mets fnis; and|Dean and ее 2 8 story dra matised and A prm y bein „Р watered 0 = m are widest in the middle, whereas | illustrated by clever на It is well suited far hey shou hould х | all on the side strong, d to | P. hebridensis is slightly contracted there, But it has , Christmas presents for children. eek, in hee: to have the plant - Ф i j | Al peg i. S sun, immediate БЕТЕ: October they sh fram . #flowers, Va n it. ‘Neve eless, I fear that of — years not been so рн» ated as it d plunged in bottom 5 be kept up a all thr being placed under gl. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Dzc. 24, flowers. ould be removed into a cool house o rev 4 moving the surface of the soil "d giving them a top-dressing o IE P cow- dos. d where i in an à good ү ot | u — they vii „from srt No f care will b А 2 pie ni ы arrived. The old make a fine display in October and Novem Tue со cur winte y repays buen sers M bestowed tensively eee when we ланы min f "M the si p e v April, d. planted йу а south wall ina x mixture o ату and sand, slightly shade asi : from day su head with a fine үзе rey will be neci ad established the d plan About the beginning E stove dull time of the year, when menr summer a is are at хеб and others at Mun: whe e grow ье m [m a Гу кырлы шау Jp Norte to oc the stove with the * t: of are now e than ever interesting from the comparative 3 eos gayer thin - ING DEPAR ый this S ру vac ENT. - . Nothing undergoing forcing can rum hurried on in the ar ma Rope aby d 1 Затен lite f the most in will Бай T expéctiid demand, ppears, . | caution, taking advantage, ike w wise general, of ~_ stances the loa ts the ants should be a mis 12 inchos esa m giv on as they appear, and; e iem. E dol protection. from the ge e z; little more | required cay the d 65 August, when; the ept shaded for a short time, 3 never allowed to suffer for тоа бн ater, m — : d rari ER in pots g winter, it should EN by vai га hs succession / h the ter After bein ses at wi m Ранте ж. hes Should à the ensuing weather be mild a „бы ыза. on every — opportunity, and an up] — kept up. Spot is very apt to a ly removed, or the evil will 9 plants. Over- watering, ew plants please more in a drawing-room t than Vike with their pots oe - as they do the aig igi ity n addition to those 1 Wey [ have generally ч wo Bode кез pi — 5 wd Te ground, facing ull south, Med wi i is: me loose r is i bottom of th e days remo and prevent ths. Z. В. Calendar of Operations. (For the ei week.) : LANT. DEPARTMENT. and somo indy а a | and anything which ri = this season, must of course be excepted, as beauty of their Rowers il mae mors atone ftv ш de аргы in weather admit air removing die taht altogether to applied ч » plants gesagt » ns season ke o we — to hav er n inary s my days » irely ашы ру the e et Tight each day bogs with it—if b right and ry a pus additional 10? or 15? r prétty considerable share of the ai virtue e possessed by the gardener, "n anxious to meet the eannot advance as he would visi in the — verd of. the best friend to ‘his exertions— n- in this respec al the advantage. of us, ially in an Ар А superior to then, must proceed wee se; however, one thing m ded t m whit is, the ou itsi de border iof E £r. — mn ust be These Зна families | Friday 16| 16 t; and E thi ings as Pines own by , must likewise be at Giv to change i daily, to pits, frames, &e. Stra barro for emm тоер from heavy rains and frost RISTS’ FLOWE -— As, dhe weather has given way vari r be now en ed. sh. s florieultu o bn ue ек: of very dee this will be mac of very great rtance. let Rod bed Pe Rastogi than the surrounding soil, bee do not like drought at This, for their successful borne i for Carnations it is y: wish to ineuleate. Hardy plants ought treated 158 tender ones, and ho do we Ew that too aah oi een the ruin the stock after dark will be advi To Лен abundant эшне ЖЫ and experience this orist there will be to be obtained by noticing what insects are at season more particularly detrim sait. HARD eina. GARDE weather is too cold уч ы M: and nang, other 5 1 should bi ve forwarded ; pum thing requires either to ben ear, ; and a adapt different 3 to sui t the weather ond 8 ise, ces, Look to the (т: «айди Apples often want e ехаши such as ge ясы Mone. be put on one ape or present use ; will be better than allowi impe me get v3 far 8 whereby they are sure to 8 placed. in ing p dedu. w days before using m. "Ф ng t 3 d ar as the safe keeping of pon taining a uniform magic N of 4 si KITCHEN сеси Апу Cauliftowers or Brocco! li which = now A any colle Skon, of 50 i coming in d, and a in be repaid by d whole winter and 3 Let tu h the — c on | may b earth, in a shed or out-house ; of course fra , but as these have generally. fall du. to do just now, and as we have kept IL above in good con- inen Toe Seyeral weeks by this plan, we recom be safe. fi fed frost. qo when fully У be preserved i a considera Some stro eet wi Spinaeh, Parsley, young , by ous ње with branches оге ever- co GER’S GARD At "pe season, vhs there is little to be done way o cropping, Ye ym. around the cottage should be ed ean and neat ; all vegetable refuse should be be pem s rot for DL cA of this kin While the weather is fav е, a vir a Marshall's gai Prolific or С Моя Beans may be made. They may be peer in seg shout 1 18 inches apart, and planted broad drill. A oving at t Bariy Es acy Frame Fen na already done, = or this crop the seeds s may be s case of har : frost they — be the lat n prett ue y ле, он м э ma e for pru es every opportuni iji aced f in o E. €——À———— STATE OF ЕЕ WEATHER a CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, For week e. g Dec. 22, 1853, as observed at tthe Horticul cultural Gardens: PERATURE. : Of the Air. f the Ea; 1 foot |2 feet Mean Jee еер. deep. BAROMETER, | Satur. 17| 17 & E Sass 35.4 25.5 os ight sunshine; ere frost reast; frosty. * ight frost ; clear and fne: A^ d; 20—Overcast 1 ; clou ow 7 alight Same 2: Cri M ; im iiy pa N. - en ind. Mean temperature nae the week 74 a below the EN STATE OF THE RE HON AT CHISWICK, During the last years, for the ensuing week, ending Dec. 31, 1853, — E Prevailing Winds, reatest N ы. Dec. See : of йаш, Temp. No. of Years in which it Rained, Aver Highest нүн 25 Mon. Tues, Ww 25 1288 м ‚© m E! E "d 5 s CREER De highest Dt VI 7122 the “snore ный сесшней-ба the 25th, 2;—therm, 58 deg.; and the lowest on the 25th, 1830—therm. 12 deg. Notices to е ts. its flowers are — low, not white and yellow, and it is in Arabia. All the truth contained in the passages. you quote g consists in the plant being a narcotic. Books: A are Header. There is no good book on Greenhouse and Stove Ferns. we believe me * — to се їп the hands of & on competent person. — Ji the form aboun 2 prac nearest to your 2 e great pum in forming a Pinetum аге, 11 5 never to buy t. any price: quam plant; and 2d, not >= the same thing over and ver again under different nam EMIGRATION: Irish Gardentr. You are very likely to be e e Government Emi igrati on Commissioner, SE nster. Fnurr TREES: Wo, 1 have had no experience of Н шем. Champion Peach, 83 we cannét say whether it is better than the Bellegarde or Gallande, Royal b ngton, or Grosse Mignonne, or the Red Magdalen. For an opinion of the = you mention, see our Number for 2 її, NT GRAPES: H e ha d * E INSECTS: 0 F. The m! animals found u are the bark mite „ Linn. Should they occur in such pro E 2 to be troublesome, may be deve" d MY n bark with a T xture of То iquor, sulphur and turpentine, or gas tar water. Names OF FRUITS: . 1 Beats Pippin; 3, Braddick’s Nonpareil; 4, Carlisle Codlin; 5, Reinette du Canada; 6 nj Golden Noble; 4 Beauty of Kent; 8, Von Pippin; ^. а Pas fe ы carr 2, Bezi de M. e: — Winter Crassane ; 6, 7, Glout Morceau; 8, Uvedale's St. es n.|—N H. Beurré DieL|—H H ОР bly nig! 6, 9, бо : orthern Greening; 4 Pippin; 10, Fearn's Pippin. Pears: 1(decayed); 2, Ставвале; 3, St. Ge in; 4, Bishop s peen so oilen ogra rer NAMES OF PLA n so of 9 hat we noyer Ваё, or could have, undertaken an united 4 f Young gardeners, to whom these remarks m 2 should bear in — — —. e applying t tous f us for pirani they should exhau thinking We cannot save hp ere of i * min ing ning asd ‘All v for themselves ; nor would it be desirat le if we iw can do is to help them—and that most willingly. e^ be requested that, in future, not more than four plants sent us at one time.— S S. It is the Sapucaja, а a as the at the seed of Lecythis ollaria. Not so » Saouari, uite wholeso Constant . aina bium distans ; а; Nephrodium molle; 3, trea жє E small state. S.— Read m T 14 lenium Adiantu cannot Po —— 3, not a Fern. S.—Y А S. We den undertake to name Oryptogatie plants, having no Just re. - g. Erreroum. Many thanks for your hen it shall be TE 1 * follow, when it sha — — — Messrs. Rollissons. IN lants агала to numbered nor бараной with the e Mormodes their Ap There is one of the -— 3 varieties cartoni; a Pholidota which does em ifferent from rows dulata, ud shrivelled up from —— Y^ pecking ame : hastatum ; and what looks like bit of Cattleya luteni aed do LVER FIRS б. б your Sivers like their soil ae re the nothing fo them Шымын ОДНИ VEY ‘gradually re tem is lower tiers of tier a ph +. the с enable yout high as you des as ma p ver of silver ey grow well alrea Tar ак VINEGAR PLANT : Isabella. This is a fungus or mould plant — 4 Penicillium Wow oes eed na those — language of housekeepers, — mothery.” It undoubtedly has the Sugar and water into vinegar. ж 2 ii аланны tSc MM SUE COPS i | * 5321853. THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 825 —— GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MAKERS. [us Di RECTORS of the CRYSTAL PALACE, ons SPACE and 5 d the Rent to be charged for with Agricultural Implement and Machines in motion or en had at the — s Offices, de P don G. Grove, Secretary. PERUVIAN UANO. AUTION TO AGRICULTURISTS— C It being notorious that extensive сое of this MANURE are still v oe n, NT CIBBS AND SONS, AS THE ONLY IMPORTERS OF PERUVIAN GUANO, Consider it to be — —— — — Hed Peruvian Government and to the Ри ie, again Farmers and all others who buy to be carefully on fia character. оГ. - nl m whom they purchase w course be Security, and, in addition to ILE fro’ of course attention to that point ANTONY GIBBS AND SON remind that— t r^ holesale рза » which sound Peruvia Guano wring the last. two оге is 9. n Less у нед епі. Апу resales made by dealers at a lower price must therefore either leave a loss to them, or the article must be adulterated. ving now determined the disposition of | fa will 38, Lower Kennington Lane. | Engin and Military Services, and for the Uni Anal pu oe GUANO, the guaranteed import of Y GIBBS AND SONS, Lohos Island — inperphosphato of Lime, and all Artificial Manures, Linseed Rape Cakes, &c.—W x. INGLIS CARNE, 10, Mark Lane, Loud. ү va ase 1 В ш. 0 Manures аге manu- factured a ry, ер та Crook •. Turni Nu. pa * ton z4 0 : Superphosphate o of Lime 0 Sulphuric т y Coprolites ing W. €: Stree t City, L orig Ah to con ln 16. — cent. of e Company s ian Guano, Nitrate of Soda, Superphosphate Ammonia, Fishery and Agricultural oo and every o ve г воа Mantre. Epw. 'ARD PURSER, Sec. Bridge Street, Blackfriars. RTIFICIAL MANURES — Manufact may obtain every necessary instruetion for efficient preparation, by ap — to J. C. N г" of the Agri "i and Chemical College; pr ngton, London. 3 of f Soils, Guanos, Superphosphates of Lime, Coprolites, &c., and Assays of Gold, Silver, and other Minerals, аге executed with accuracy cturers Gen en desirous of receiving instructions in Chemical Analysis and Assa; мей find ep facility and accommoda- FOR SHEEP, for the FOOT-ROT (price 4d., Bd, a each). "Price — the po cases, sufficient for 100 — 25. 6d. — Address JOHN Toni — Co., Patent um Sheffield. London nt, Mr. F. HAINES, 22, Lime Street, С үү ARNERS PATENT F FARM AND T PUMP Cast-iron e for the use = Farms, Cottages, Man n тнк = b ari Paten t Pump .. 4.116 0 Patent Pump, with 15 feet t of lead pips n s e Aeg and bolts and nuts FE if es are also — -— for supplying Hot, Pore og’ Plant Houses, underground Water anks, and can 3 fixed in any sithation. May be obtained of any Ironmonger or Plumber in Town or Country, or of the Patentees and Manufact Every descripti nof e . Water; Fire | — An Illustrated Bock sent on application post free. RIZE CHURN 828 PATENT AMERICAN. — The — Society Mum — 1 ory n ws this — at their meeting at Glo l this Churn made 4 Ibs. a of butter from 28 * of the other Churns tried made E n Ibs. — € same quantity sul TI of cream ; se Churns are sold te estimonials, and — e рми sent оп applica — BURGES Agricultural — жа jeher ouse 15, Newgate e. di 52, Little Britain, ~~ WINTON'S PARKES’ STEEL DIGGING FORKS. t * [ HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the Steel eel Digging Forks hithert o sold Messrs. aa apg n Son, . Burcess & Key, of 103, Nor. — Messrs. чоо ‘Agents, to whom I respectfully Sept., 1853. Signed, Francis PARKES. GRICULTURAL INSTRUCTION. — The x B аһ» Surveying, Book-Keeping, &c. monials - bei ng qualitied to impart Agriculta ral Instruction, &c., to suc but reed whose aim it is to be steady, studious, and devoted to their professi on, can. be treate d with. Per iodi cal examinations Pupils, in order that inattention согүй — checked, and the state of progress be fully ascertained a moted. For r terms, and other particulars, as to soil ae 5ч n of F — "uw apply to R. VALLENTINE, Burcott Lodge Farm, Wing, Buc € OLLEGE or 5 AND cT AND OF PRACTICAL | “7 8 801 TERCE, - ve Principal—J. C. NE 36 The system of studies pursued in the College comprises every | eering, Mining, Manufactures, ни, фе eri for the Naval ses Ae Assays of every —— are promptly and accurately executed at the 83 The 2 and "e par- ticulars may be had on application to the Principal. М? HESTER POULTRY EXHIBITON—An —An d will be h the 7 rade Hall, = red orders anuary, y iden mist d made w e Hu» red and iy Pounds will be given in prizes; — по! in the n List can be Exhibited as Extra 5, he judges will be instructed to award prizes to suchas they consider . иа further particulars, see Regulitions and Prize List, to be had from the Hono Mr. G E POTTER, 13, Cooper Street, Manches HE GREAT METROPOLITAN EX EXHIBITION ,on the 10th, — tima and: — January, 1854. Entries close ter Dece: x HOUGHTON, g O ffices at the I КЕ Жк 4 CATLING, } The algricultucal Gazette. SA het aj wk van ee 24, 1853. MEETING FOLLOWING WEEKS Tuvnrspay, — ec. r Society of Tidand. Tuvaspax, Jan. of Ireland. 22 5 Society of — .. — ES DRAINING LEVET, E Tuere is nota better illustration of advan- W = "o jaa of — ge subjects from agricultural * им Levels yo Intely disc ns, to which we referred last week, than is e ve : А 3, 3 f 1 — to our hands in the previous -— s vhich. upwards of 1000 of them have ps s of the —— ilts and | Gloucester: shire j— * dg „ — any | The ual dinne They require no graduated staff, the . — “ike all éuch Ju pr arf might very — telling — once the rise and fall well have been made the n for political ie x а s ¥ or i re forbidden, the ordinary ч \ =» ла 16, Bath piace, New. ‘Roa d, toasts would have furnished scope enough the ; > 6 Doors We st of the Hampotesd Road), expression of poli thies; for, и Remove fora Sese was ther m bers LAND DRAINAGE. R. BAILEYS uo EL c T pm Mr. BAILEY I DENTON’: WORKMAN’S A AL LEVEL, 5 105. = JONES ATE AES D DRA R. JOHN SON — dis qi AM Assistant to acre; orif under 30 acres, three guineas per day, for . — out e 2 ET Levels, &c. No tere E by Con Offices Abingdon Street, Westmins GE que IRRIGATION. ENRY WEBBER be gs to тик Landowners and the Panie that t having had several years’ practical d to undertake the — os and Irriga- Pe — ved — les, either by ontract or on Commission. H. W. wishes particular] 2 p all attention to his improved and —— 5 of Irrigation, whereby, at an outlay of a n acre, m — convert land having a suffi few — — of "et at mown every year W veg the P further —— will be given applica Court, near T , Devon. M.P. , Hanford, 3 Chairman. Henry Ker SEYME aresfield Park, Me Sir JOHN VILLIERS SHELLEY, Вагі i Sussex, Depu —— John Chevalier Cobbo ld, EN, M.P., Ipswi Sir William eae F. R. S., рген, George Steet, Westminster. Henry Currie, E: Cornhill, Lo * h mpany executes Wor rovement, viz., DEGREE. 3 im Buildings om eae жоет d the Erection of Е on amount of the DENM g repaid by aa — be ß осо to the 1 *^ years over W Landowners rmine the repayment shall extend. ~ WILLIAM CLIFFORD, Secretary. 11 — ——— morie mets those w tical advocacy HE ahah RAL ино DRAINAGE and — — rated by special TO LANDOWNERS, SOLICITORS, ESTATE AGENTS, ETC. | TM — а IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, in- cial Act of Parliament, 1853, having corporated nt, perfected their organisation, are prepared to receive applications for the execution of improvements, under the provisions of their The Act extends to England, Wales, and Scotland; a ers persons in the actual possession of lands, or in K Ba $ rid such as tenants for 1 5 — — 0 s in possession, 8 infants, &c., to effect su tial eme 1 — to convert amie Rog 2 tueri cr "ECCE nnuity or rent-charge y а > Е x ny, acting under the supervision of the Inclosure missioners, will undertake а vements, or Com p will suppl the capital to landowners preferring to ex Ld pra — dap Grant the powers of their Act charge the inheritance w th the outl; ay on ере їойозше Com Com — ia rrigation, 4 & arp 3. Embanking of Land ot fom 3 the rie rir — nd or Water- nclosure Comm "d of Land ng 6. Makin; ыле 8 of one-half of the outlay ch 4 7. Clearing Lands. 8. Erect: Erect — of Fa and other Buildings required for farm’ porpora to the EDAN 2 h 33 ті" — а abo —— n e ve Imp ngines, M — Mille ie wiles pon т, ori Shafts, Tanks, an Reservoirs, 8 and Water- courses for e seed aad esie s E ys, Pridges, Slu - an у emg Application tio and further 1 Gd Pal apply to 2, Old Palace Yard, the Hon. W, NAPIER, Westminster, ondon eA ultural Works of Improvement particularly specified | 0 › borough," in severally rising to ——— his complimen t, and the candidates for the county, h of whom were present, would been received with applause adapted with sufficient ificance to their political — to угу init | Майа altogether apart 3 É hich the society had b es ue i excite. Fortunatel *. chairman, a tlemen by whom was supported, 2 ey might hold their € n political sentient t to encourage the expression of them v to disc scourage the hen ria er of topics hcm more properly within the scope оре ; and, і of having to flatter the prejudices of * party," or to c to the exchange ‚ ше | put charge of toasts which led them into strictly agricultural di n. It is the principle of tinence from political disputation— - ind, that is the pomt we ponded to Royal Agricultural — of E —— loucester — — acerued the 6 of — Royal зне? te to sel’ рав pri p e young men over whom he had to preside He sured that he would not exchange the на he there held for any other о: similar pecore i the kingdom. act farther the following passage on a machine acknowledging t bore а hi the? cord sal abone he was ance in Agricultural сем. [de point н ungue оча мы a тау ыан" аш i AM it would be very advantageous if, to e to t boiled oikeake on the bay, in adopted was о post it for about 1 the hay came out as sweet as any M ME ut the College with she food employed being badly-made hay, and they a sheep in hay was made at a great loss es are dat ke ept was not mëtaken, = the 3. — in M маша. а i i — . — and then by fermentation the nutritive yed. an érofeasor of botany a 4 2 y lucid manner, then explained the - the * figh-forming principles ” of — hay were E nutritve properties со onsequently 1o: ма — 4 scussion, and к "Another abjet—the 0 at which Grass should dise -—then ES n — the aJ. of erring side of the right time—“ they might nw ens i ; gu hich — we have not room А refer to e whole thus generally, asit furnishes, : able nce on the general level of agri- will raise the more talented and gation—almost wholly Dr. ^on cut it down too s lose in quantity, or too late and lose in quality." He referred also to the ear cuiting of Oats as favourable to the quality of the | o straw asfodder. Various other subjects of m— tance m — er ae in the course of conver: xd a Mn ef — no den corel valued ; but there is она. » 9007. worth of corn rick, dane which any in one may ds just what doubts he pleases. Very | bably portions have been threshed, and whatever pre t the Royal Agricultural gui ides to a valuation were attainable have been | honestly ene ee wher f stil uce of a far l in the no on Td | knows with ES "ce rtainty how much he has lost or | gained br his year’s proceedings. It is, however, to the accom panying e say that we would direet attention at present, and A BO a that part of it which describes the liquid manur- ons ж» have been successfully carried year, Without at all — — that increased fertility in io the larger . 88 of [=т=т епсе, віна і to which I industrious of its pupils to distinction: amongst their ood the c mme thoughts an oe А fellows gst live stock account, ме бозган so large — ners еј чар ud viter of bes Re influence now-a- das all agricultu: — balano — че. — — > hat s — i Tux measurements in in an adjoining column, of the | sheets We do not sup DRM even now tha an P spirit, ESL aliad a er 8 ait — en ac by the same spirit. Birmingh treet — Mr. ii - the £ s. d. — of ‘his Should these remarks of mine (provided find j respectively, an Sa! less use directly t for com- agriculturist from its beginning up till in your pa ovoke — of — of future years. annual Oct. 31, 1853, the date of the balance sheet before tion by an abler pen than mine, they will not have bem Beries = at = а for the past 20 years would us; but we are quite sure that we may congratulate | use ‚ as I not suggest that .. furnish 9 eresting data in —— to gm карй» ourselves upon r, and th ust | the ene f th we at heart the truest and 7 ment of breeds during that period. ae Lr ce the — and their results most pe ent int of the would b d Mp» calculated from the a ich it records, are additional reasons for acknow- | More) efficiently n in seeking a wider field for P taken positively, but only for — of edging t the public ч, and patriotism which are so = exertions, er mode of remuneration . Comparison. In al probability i these weights | usefully in exercis tote tol, рад dn. bolstering mp thr Setir tots. | are ruth—the зс which "The [So ciety of. Me ed whom Mr. Mechi's ten, considered—of Agricultura! Асе uv : ^t sri ail ems o iat Um weit Was , has recently been more than usually =- E ess degree tn occupied with agrieultural questions. . E 5 pean op RE If we should be able, there- — read E nesday ; gree COMPARISON m CATTLE. i F weights of of must postpone ref. a moy : 1 proli ЭЖ s= Ay ау. ^ po: reference to it till Ae Saturday. BAKER STREET AND MINGHAM. exceed the weights here given. Perhaps for pur- cM Crass I—DEvos En (not Devon v (under. „ | of 5 LABOURERS’ FRIEND SOCIETIES. — — measureme E concu animad- | . = x |e 5 rsions on Agricultural Associations contained in ће 2. | AGE. 8 b 8 ls AcE 2 йи you invite discussion of the 531. E j 1 to i ; thoughts upon it which I had committed to paper a few yrs. mo, ft. in. ft. in.stnj|| уте. mo.|ft. in. uestion had ben my 1|2 11 u 1|77 4851. 2.6.14. 6489] prajaowortny character 12 r RIS dt 14 slp MR which prompted the establishment of such | 44 2 11 4 8 7 1 | 56. P pet — dian zh n ЧАН Шс mom express m convietion that i » — —.— g action they fall short of — i that good which | e e uel $ Bob op 8 their promot В them to achieve, 1 would say | x 3 SPR to such, * Yon desire to recognise and ward Received 1st Prize —fl, Received 20 Prise. Я . ; A i = — тз, and dence $ The weights are given to M ee F yrs. mo. | ft. in.| ft, in|stn.|| rs. mo. | ft. in. | ft. in. | stn, | Could it be RI QE im i xem — ande | crass | IL—Dzvos "ramai arazo sis alali аат elon thy of the i si PELO — n nnn heartiest support; but I think you are ^ A One — 3 күр ge One year old Heifers. pent LM чә - т өле en de AGE E | É Ч i = ý >it. Fus А It ap ears t that great ЕЕ: 8 Н Am. | $ | E Е E o | E E 8. dE d йды, ie ie an кош the “the flowing p а ^ re E 5 . 5 Я B | considerations. First, that from cire 45 yrs. mo. | ft. in. ft. in. в. || —ů— I d y tona hiec gg i t pree лш 100 $10 5 d b. rs. mo. ft. in. ft. in. stall | | $e 2 praiseworthy often bear awa ЧЫ ils, P e ama es еш кту de ee, i | 74 „ жу ; (2| 1 9 |5 017 0 38 | Obscurity ; and also—although I ama this £|15| 41 |5 2 79 E ine Hereford and n and Devon — чы will be rebutted by association men—that there is 7 12 Fig | = sented; West est Highlands and na „болы apparent aspect of charity and patronage | 18| 3 9 5 0 81 ‘Reels Mist НЫ and Ашкөк (pl n the matter for it to have uence most 19“ 4 9 5 98 10 [110 these it is needless to furnis eas of desirable upon those whom it seeks to benefit. АП = 7 e M tds of character, in any m of life, is based u 9 animals averaging 78 sentiment of self-res — ent "e * wi Crass III. — Devos HEAD | when its subject has to (not 4 — ld E : of P e, rather к есше — — эт T - 5 1 Tight, the title to which is derivable wd the broadest | < : Z ] principles which regulate the doin ings o of humanity. ре i | 8 Е : n If I make tion of a in connexion with this EET [- | subject it shall be to consider, not its political, but its Е . то becom How n ош vilago poor be prc 20 3 10 в = "or age уе ng of 21, 3 10 |5 0/7 3 60 |90 riod healthy vs mln Mies Po эрч. А ~ r 2 a [b we — not on мө parny, but killed, by the| % 15 өрт 9 lici ee et. ot piee In {һер t| weig "oem eer е Жн which ch hangs like a dead — pene = unskilful be 2 and wings over the — ds of 3 ads o the * ber dern Wig hat all, or кеб, the Me tele oun ow it enables id d I La. at with a “You. bes eios Le t b is eable comm: restricted market, and there or а age to excel; then would masters fear this сечас Ап opinion, a valuable example to ot т анз па the case of Tiptree, or in Spr other case eee 8 is though, like all transitions, it might oceasion and ein of the policy of voiding | Ro сай е than t mple conseq and even suffering at the first, i soon political discussions at these meetings. creased JA tity жер accesbiity of food for et by — been by masters in other Perhaps the озі important testimony dlicited at | —there can be no doubt that the argument and the of our nation's industry, that skilled and well remu | the g was that of Mr. Havcanra to the present | facts together den . the superiority nerated labour is far more productive than that which а ding of : less of the appli ication of manure in the liquid form. | iS done e a — — and with half a heart; abouti Bs deed th do; but though | This was simply bnt ime put by f Patrat, I yie c9 seeing improve. — iti is efficiently at cei ve nar the leaven | — ча ЧСР ТИКЕ n Mo под the manure агу, p v dons and well- pee d A ; Which will, by-and-by, we do uence and | diluted the bet —— live ve y suction, and former - can pot but consider hi Phi — the genera agricultural status A prox country. | рет from solid food.” ee the facts, as described by factor. abend сбое dnd: — Me : T now the effect of its teachings in Mr. Mercar, are of cours 1 more conclusive. The 3 and patting his back vit h a premi — individual ar aa eee Mr. Tanner, one of the | field in front of the — under the influence fair honest work, and plenty а pc the . earliest of its pupils, the author of rize of jets, changed its suit of drab for but by 25 не giving the man his own interest ii the agriculture of Dev ire, has again distin one of spring green, and arguments addressed to labour, and promoting that honourable f of self. himself by a report on the ped of the Dartmoor the eye are generally more conclusive than those | respect pment toma iet. Hi one of the many cases, we are ad the ear. The di es betw je comforts, which is one of the greatest safeguands of ed, in which the teachings of the College, the present and former balance sheets ane attributed | character, and very conservative of a their influence almost wholly to the power now possessed and — and of good is ab p seen | ‚кыйа 52—1853. | THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 827 z sd i ч 4 з 4 y Crass XL—$ | |SHORT-HORNED HEIFERS (und | осна to the following experiments :—the first was Qus TY —Drvos 8 Devon Cows sr years m p: TH ars old). | 92 (u nder | 8 Hig a * — а T woeks, ош — eight EC or Mete one ge Po Е 47 " a n^ bong ane consumed per week 72 stones и | = BI. - BI. 8 к ГЕТ E E | = | shells of Oats, and a small eara une StrAW, | $| до. S 3 8 ie | Аө® |. 8 а 8 а бене. 2 E Š |Z nna Е Я 777... урра 4 in 4 | © || асре: рр | кирка | - 7 | together 89 stones of dry fodder ; boing ik iis, 18. | — | | м ^ | д {| : P |8 Каре е | NT ft. Awe ч nin- 87 2% А Ae " in. stn ы 7з = yi kW y vu 0 les yew ra кте ft. in stn. | day, with which they drank of water, given separately iz s Я 74. зт |5 8|8 5| 8% 4 6 |41 HE vi му men, sentia 18 Tas. per Aun An 49 7 3|58| 7| 811 |5 4/9 0 128| |65. 311 [5 t 84 | The yi t from this food was found to 5 4104 411|7 9 70 n d sor ES lel ulus "e Ne сус, i fodder and water, 724 le. sold and ; Ее ae 78 35 |5 1|8 2| 8168| 2 5 10 | тт liquid together. portion of this w A 69 from — — H o d cara| 721 3 7 |5 418 8| 87 4 5 711 | 78| Professor Way for analysis, which it ie appeared Chass 5 eser ызыны ышар. p er Sty — 5 410 [5 à 74 | that the water supplied diminished one-fifth, or 100 Ibs. | ane — 7 animals averaging M^ 5 9 |5 OFT 9| % t 80 Ibs, ; whilst the dry f diminished one- | 3 3 [Е гы Е 2 4 5 38 83 | half, мк b. to 50 Ib. I give the analysis: _ _ g| дек. | 2 | а |e || Ace | 2) ЕЎ 14 98 [5 4/7 72 isture — . SX А 2 S фр к © = 75| 31 5 88 92 — matter, with ammoniacal salts, A Р 6 8 6 }5 4/8 0) ез sand, and silica . — 1851 yrs.mo. | ft. in.| ft. r7 2 ^ rer ^ rav зай v | [Т8 3 5 518 5| 88 Alkaline хорро an ас, Е" a 31 2n 5 0 7 8 8 n 1 17 10 0 | 16 animals averaging 83 Rabstances undetermined e... oen AR 32| 211 |5 5710 CLAss XI.—SHORT-HORNED | SHORT-HORNED Cows (over 100.00 8 0} 73 14 2 |4 8 7 9|er s %% TTT mamme e n —2 148 |. 3.10 ; Е d E | This yield of exerement is about ЧА tae sock эйр) G ene, STN DE те ist - 4.10 Р - ө 4 Ae. | 5 E 8 | AGE 5 E 3 per y j ear, the value in scent, б, of phosphate | 19| з 0 5 218 4|88 is ie 1183 |р of lime, 1а, per ton,or ahoat з. 6d. per week, leaving out * * i METRI ос ну с | i | er ingredients. The cattle — ee with the . 72 mals averaging Т8 mo. ft, in.] ft. in. stn. ч Pre um fe Ma P pm old). ны Tom M em res 81 в . 6 91 1H "du dri 0 8 0 TT | The: next eight cattle — — was tried ha А ier r 1 7 7129 | were bought in ee iyo weight being abont ^ 23 3 5 а [ы | B 4 8 518 2|. 871501 5 0 7 8 2 во | 7} owt. each on verage, and were store con- $| Ace. | = & |e ie | дов. | 8 B I$ [ss 10 718 69751 7 11 5 8 з 88 | dition, When ted up ey vero spo wh mon 8 S be Ы S be 58 6 8 618 7| 980/52 5 7 7 35 92 | Grass, і 4 lbs. of Rape-cake and 2 lbs. H ЕЁ я 87 7 117 9| 78| 5 8 4/710} 78 4 During the month of October - — ARA 88| 8 8 618 1| 8 48 5 0} 710 Bean-me рег day. D yrs. mo. | ft. in. ft. in. stn yrs. mo. ft. in. ft. in. stn. 89] 4 10 1|8 4| 91156-5 8 6|9 1 |114 | the Grass was by degrees changed for chopped straw, 531 |5 зів 5 8 1 3 6 4 7 8 2 72 90 4 8 5 8 6| 9 4 6 | 5 6/8 10/103 a little hay, and Swedish Turnips, of which they ate | 811 |5 61810 |107 191 8 т | 4 8/8 74 91 5 9 {5-2 1711 | 78158) 810 [5 0/8 5 iion cl He. each day. This food, with the same 3 113 5 38 11 100 3 4 9 410 8 74 92 7 5 Ө |8 087 6 6 5 618 1] 86 per чау, and 2 Ibs. of Bean-meal, 38} 310 5 10 8 6 101 4* 311 4 10 8 82 93 12 0 8/8 2 84 wance of 4 lbs, of Rape-cake an e 39 4 9 5 5 9 и 5 & 0 = - 3 — 94 7 5 418 4 89 12 animals averaging 88 was continued till the 20th of qq ag tag me 8 М \ a ms d * i TEE THHEHEIHSET ЕИ ишы» Bape cake wa gre in aon, ming of Rape Bj 243 |5 тів 6 от |, OM 10 16 318 cake and 21bs.of Bean-meal per day for each. T 413 4 |5 518. 5492 » E PROFITABLENESS see — — weighings were made once every four weeks ; in one 213 50 5 518 * d animals averaging 88 | prying en Pere tatements in | they had made but lite progress, the change of fad ndi your columns, and in ade publication, = the feeding | being attended with a state of relaxation, With this 12 ani of cattle and its 8 I draw the conclusion | exception their gain was i At the close of the Crass V — — |Hemkrogmp Herrers (under that the oh e the publie are not altogether satis- experiment, 19 weeks, they averaged 91 cwt. being (not 4 years old). — factory. е are considerations affecting this subject | 226 Ibs, for each, allowing three weeks for babituating sie . | 8 | whieh Ih t. not yet seen rly noticed ; oneof these | them to change of abode and diet ; they gained during 4T os 5 E48 E B | 3 is advantage derived from locality. Your 22 ет remaining sixteen weeks, on the average, 14 lbs. рег Ж EN 8 Я & 8 E 4 S. „ at page 731, says, “ the - perience of e in in a tabular form the amount and dd E ч E Mr. Mechi included, is that lean stock cost as much, or description ee supp plied to the eight heifers during gs Sti ee ToT D un ft. In. ft. In. sta, more, per stone, than when fattened.” In the district in 21 days ip 2% 2 7 | 410|7 3| 6t 5 2|8 18r whieh I am situated it is certainly otherwise ; be [ Water. | Organis: ГАЗЕ: 4*5 8 8 {4 9|7 8! 70 497 7 66 n an i e sell our fatten = " — 27 41 f 4 | 63 | cattle, chiefly direct to the butchers ; we are also near 94 umme $5518 1128 a breeding district, which sells off its stock to be fod Вареина on 82 5 0 7 5 66 elsewhere. On comparing the price of my lean pur- shells of Qais., ilias Mui KT 4 77 1169 | chased cattle with the top price of fat on the same day, | Swede Turnips . . . . . .. | ists теге ше Ti. I usually find them lower in price by 8d. to 1з. per stone ; Meada hay, си 7 animals а 2 that this —— appertain to other localities "лет, of oats — Cuass VIIL—Hsznzronp Cows|| HEREFORD 9 (over 4 years jg clear, not only hat “ S.” says, but also from what t — (over 4 years old). old). comes under my own observation. My com petitors for | = е x d g E " " . lean n the nei hbouring mark uen | aesti iade adesset { | N 8 AGE. z 2 E S Aam: | E E E dealers, w mi t ei " & distance 0 200 ene e . E б = fi E © miles to urnip districts of the north ; whilst | ies cipal i eiin . the э districts great ple of Rape-cake 1 E b sale to the towns in my neighbourh wes 115 3 f. 678 0 s e |s o|v 9 | 72" | The costo d from, with the dealer’s com- 3 21] 6 0 [5 27 10 76 | missi pro buying and selling, will, ly, Hay : 23 $ : $4 : З ә pote for the difference in * S." 116 24 810 {в 57 1 6 with my own, making lean stock as dear per ual to 139 ammonia. m ş : ты as fat; to my "strict, this 3 Е" Ре The 9600 Ibs. of excrement are found by analysis т 30s. to 40s. per head, or 1s ing” Thane | oe Моге 338 Ibs. of beef, Oxen (under no arta item in a ra aah t reckoning. Thes Gain im weight of eight — ers Si years old). is likewise a great discrepancy in the data on another | fat and offal, which may be estimated to contain m + Е i |Е | phian item of cattle abe quantity, quality, | © 5 Ae. 8 and value of the excrement or manure. Sprengel, | On com а a * & Е hose treatise is published in the Journal o є AR Society, gives the yield of ammonia in the urine of a cow during 12 months, at about 200 Ibs., cres ia o 51 2 9 5 3 д 0 |81 42 210 8. sor E compu i of .; whilst Professor Johnson, in EL ISIIIBE ee denm dm шшр Sig ee |S TE HG a м айры кийын: 56 2 k- 5181 [85 — t requires but md acquaintance with the subject of ш 1 Ц i 5 3 s 5 animals averaging 78 cattle feeding, to e val the excrement | v. dipétideht upon the 8 animal ragin w Х.—8 — TW | SHORT-HORNED. STEERS (over STEERS (over 3 yrs. old.) | 3} years old). E ш Е 2 Аск. | © El а $ | Aor 5 A md 4 3 " rs, mo. | ft. kt. in.|stn. | . | ft. in. ft. in, erm s y's Toe БУ УРТЫ 944 5 99 1 | 1141341 3 4 ТБ 8 7 8 9 15 58 5| 92 88 зт | 5 84 9539 |5 5 8 10 101 30 311 [5 8 7 24 8 5 9 8 9 105 87 3 9 5 8 3 “iso 5 68 7 97 38 87 |5 618 5 8165 8 6 1911 14/90 3 7 410 8 4 % 39 |5 48 7 94 0 4 6 5 88 1 8 an diii зв 8 6/8 2 өз 8 H H 8 í 80 9 animals averaging 92 erroni dud А e | ure, 19310.15 тів 4| 99 ба E. their nitrogen a ът of guano, + 5 5 5 5 10 9 5 124 does not apply ! a diets oil wh will be y i were tied up in 48 [6 01811 1 | With the view of "bid myself, and for the The next к cattle for zer Gxperiment we straw, better st н of my own practice, I have had | February ; their b bulky food consieted of chopped | shells of Oats and steamed Be: an- Stra i in about equal 0 1 hei 9 lbs. a wee ben n і the average gain so per week each. A sam on the 26th of March for analysis, the result of which. ^s throw light on the gen general sa I which a 5 tible in increase in its weight, these ression, i no FEE F È 1 Е { i Ё Ё г 149 $a 828 THE AGRICULTURAL PALETTE s. of Swedes per would с 1 sample of the excrement was give. Moistu ^c ӨЗ Organic matter and salts of ammonia * Sulphate of potash and soda “Jalen 51, equal to ammonia .62 per cen (Signed) J. me Way. The yield of excrement is about 9} ton alue in ammonia, 7s 0 Ad for od with th e sa pr ha 11b. time arty ilb. о with J Ib. of tere was con ntinued an May. cat eir straw ; this was creased till the whole of their bulky food the like allowance of extra ae 4 lb. Linseed, as the close of Jun was § ei ing — l4lbs, each per week. А "аа of the excre- ment sent to степу d to consist of. Moisture .. Organic matter, or r salts of t ammonia >. es ио of] lime 7 e Common salt Sulphate of soda and potash Nitrogen .94, 145 to 1.14 ammo: з. per em being at e manure б I 51. et and rep mineral r assimilate more in the early, and adi 2 fat in th the same bulky and extra food had been ces o у rich | s nitrogen without any percep- experiments tend to of feeding doubl When it is considered (iaka, lan nitrogen or ammonia costs Beans at the moderate price г 318. per quarter), more than 18. — as manure is of б имама ting the n & | 1 ing e 2 eed ground in the whole of the ma f p of live stoek, a most important one in itself, w the ys whi ich Mr. M‘Culloch KA these ought to determine; his objec to | fin d out the fetch feedin ng pr operties ot iuis e food, is conse- amed for using money values as of arri - а setting his experiments in | that li ight in hich under the influence of certain favour- — exceptional circumstances e appe mmercial trans tends or sho stock, we must, of pee, en them excep- tional circumstance we accordi ingly do not object to - eae for bre &c., made by *S.," and accept t demur his statement that the exuvize of the cattle — 1121. 123, lld., The question of им" ог loss de depends on no h ; satisfied with the method ado ыз ed by *S." for ascer- taini pard i шы Т its — and valuing at a trary r I one made д» се llowin o liable I first 3 the qu — — pesas n the food consumed, and the live weight er = nal | table oad | = м rom À one-tenth for loss in passing s through mal organ mount of nitrogen in and by adding t ie this the quantity detis in | the litter, 1 had in like manner the amount contained nure. NITROGEN. Foop CONSUMED. Amountin Percent. pounds. or, including the litter, | t being | Fow a that ste A aiy to the satisfaction of E emplo not to have been settled here until so it was is Surely Mr. - c ing steam а — when w of its utility ; chroniclers of this event уз 50 doubtfu 1 uran ge Y. with all its propels the leviathan of 2000 or 3000 tons. will be able to drive 3 chine ? я Shed- feeding Sheep — Your nary IE ; Prince Hall, Dartmoor, referr which 1 read to the Fettercairn — b, — which an extract is given in your Gazette of 26th Novem. ber, enquires what kind of sheep I alluded answer t my ewes were half-breds, —— =ч tupped by а pure Southdown ; esult, whic rem d h hi боку, 000 lar ad ve r whic h I erm e done ind H anticipated that any part of it peres € ace fact ving i mcum a an ex — боші my paper in azette, сай two asides 2 to it, leads 4306.5 wt. of Swedes % 1566. 75 do. et Warzel 225 do. 51600 Ibs. агытат wad 6300 do. | 14911 do. 5 1136 do. Oilcake 9155 do. Rapecake 0.217 2⁵ 2⁵ 1. 4. 4.6 5. Deduct one-tenth for loss Deduct —— the nitrogen contained in dei ewt. = pe — which, at 2 pe = amounts to .. Wah one Ada +h tai КЕ oe ** 361 tons Wg d we have in the whole manu B to 8955.6 ib. of — whieh at 6d, бе Tb. is worth 223]. ia 9d., at the co | 1582, 58. 5d. m e „K ve been f | which alon ss in n my wo and three а ears old 5 of June; and - year offers uds a “full bite for cattle ын ‘the second week of and is no 5 to e ssl Of no after is quite of weight à in our Nepote produce, ment of the rotations a 9 ot гари «M. incorrec entire fields of by] 125 in T e season in e of A The usual n on good soils, Wir the alitude i is m above 400 feet, is a five years consistin ats; 2d, Turni ips, or other “drilled green crop; 3, Wheat or Oats, sown with Clovers and Мер, iih, На А ; 5th, Pasture. At а he gen of CAM I asturage, а comm | for some time to insure an average sample. Y. Home — ig vate or soe ime өң ander f nder the above aig ЖЕ *Culloch's s experiments, T b : a few the subject, The pell the | information I Y could hardiy poi ip . early t the whole of the clergy are y in Barley, or its price for the year, as » xed in ar's court. J. D. H. — The followin amateur wish tried, and with such st tat suceessful. Now, when I And and th but to have enabled Ану? ds | difference of кон (on the feeding ise pe 10 e leads th i m —In the Agricultural | thank. y There are not a dozen | , Oats the third S pt the rotation is quedar by 1 two des T Mone the he adopted, vto hs n a price of 2 be — readers to c which h h care and feedi "t. "The a 240 aeres, ME my farm, d upon which these. were bred, is 163. per acre. 1 should probably no not Cumberland,” for his- obliging 2 зб ыш yards, and, if not ton teil TIG feel greatly obliged by his favouring n me with a tion of those which he has adopted, so much to his satisfaction, with p: as to ex pense. William Win ‘oy, the Burn, Brechin, N.B. Sorieties. pa Mec he can't It most inconyenient lets ҮК ог od prejudices Monts he et ie t ho world kn The old 1 outlive thé — t it is friends. tifyin, takin grounds, to s Ps ian medicine gradually taking | Street. * Printed by Darling & Son, 31, Leadenhall 53—1853.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 820 g h sl ta; it wat fi hi ich thei t: tract all th Soe ee sepulta mr ̃ ͤ ͤ—— ̃ ̃ . ̃ ̃ — fhe calling attention — s clays; waggons, and — drainage of tenaci ai g able board floo ou E thatched buildings, are still ‘clung to with consider trickling rivulet.’ “ The effe — s and slated buildings, although “erected 10 If I -— the strong tea — ле а mile іп advance of eavy rain, and m some inquiries as to the ~~ ym in the — glaneing at the un- my landlord ought to do this; and uld repay hi — nterest for it?“ my sev ook years Si acres, who tsy гае; ап афсона, rn, and I would have him to understand worked at 70 lbs. to 90 Ibs. to comparative Aer t 1501. against 6007., besides eati not at work, occupying [n space, and economising an im- mense outlay’ in n casualties by Umm cost of attendance, and y food—6 ct. to 7 wt. versus 32s. horse feed.” The following is is Mr. Mechi's balance sheet for ће riod between October 31, — and October 31, 1853. e introduces it with the — “I will say nothing of a further sum I ought to claim for im- proved condition of -— з g tomy B. Mi purchased for con- —.— 5, to aster Ho er, Messrs, Vivian, Mapplebeck, sumption by my live stock 700%. worth of corn, oilcake, Kc. I ter a — ion to the e of drainage—Mr. |an nd Winter. The silver we admirable ; Messrs. shall have the benefit of — in next Seni crop. M hi ada dia ORA iai end Cox tock’ fili элй ЖШ А dking, echi spea steam-cult x rizes, essrs. To valuation, October 31, 1852— place before wee the model of a — л cultivator,* which I | avington, and Cyrus Clark took the others. IMEEM С; Ws ЭР сыт „ме е9 : . think meh about 8 "n new epum м British Agrieul- All various classes are alike, and pr same Pigs... owe e vie J "- ture. have me as it were a to it against. my — ..... ͤ 8 inclination, Mr. Romaine, the tabellione. Event was coy. anomalies, and we ^ ho shall be exeused the Cattle m. 6088. be UR d APTE AU signed to me by the Agricultural Department of the Canadian term, when we say “ monsters," beautiful on account of Implemen 275 фе * 9096 12 0 Government, who ha igh opinion of it. After trying in | their ugliness. The was, how ‚ one novelty in the Tillages, == Ko. E A 4. 52010 0 | vain to interest some of our implement makers in this invention, | sha of a class of B Р H а £1670 10 6 І found that it would be lost to agriculture unless I advanced. p ed w Jot Faire: E ! 8 n € фу о | Hem pecssenrr funde for Из e TERES над dvs eR of the various patents n public 1 i is, Was wi eid. . е wo zes for cuc Гаа Dd including engineer bailiff, Nc у, 407 0 0 and ha I am to say that its success ises all that Vivi d D fi " Й , essrs, Vivian an utton for ere Guano, perphosphate o of Hime" — 0 — eden үзчү — If 2 ^ a -— wd вот some beautiful black moss ph N Seed co — — € 1 | ho and 5s, worth o ean effectually comminu easan! ongin і Live stock bought 1280 0 0 апа cultivate 10 acres per — we gn bid farewell to the Brown and Jordan; also some Anconas belonging to Е: age ee bought for feeding purposes, horses! eit eu | wania nes ся — бе бе! —— ve i brosil- | r. E. Simons. Silkies, 1 Andal and еер M | B and clod-crus' consume, through our horses, so | Coals for engine, tradesmen's bills, ce. 130 0 O| — this country. does — superse rsede | frizaled, all е prizes. Two goon fowls, belonging the Чүш it will limit its operations. When steam to Mr. el, were of satimishing weight and ret á se pe ccm £4391 10 6 10 6 — ivator — — to — no o doubt. many — villa appear, they took ua prize, & mmedia iately clai y imp d t, 36s. per acre m to pre thin seven years, steam will | : Profit Nt — — .. 343 16 ы 3 motive cultivating power. I also exhibit | the price put maa them. h he ^ ight stort go 583 16 8 | drawings of Mr. Usher's steam-plough; great credit is due to more nu higher merit than common. Mr, that gentlemen, and I trust and believe it will answer his Adkins took Wó prizes, both first, Mr. Hewitt and Mrs. £4975 6 9. expectation, and be a great agricultural economy, on level land. | Hosier Williams two each. The blacks and whites i Will 1UCCcivt + By yide October 31, 1853— implements may 1 p re beau tiful. The Rev. John wm and Mr. G. F. c. IR ees К.О б ter. The internal —— causes the eddies or wheel- | Res took both prizes in the latter, and Mr. M E А igs, бе, . * * 255 6 0 cultivators t f Liverpool, both prizes for bl many E end ovs 72 ese ope . 448 = $ M efie. latter а the power — causes пай — — буч К. be | land d d е 1 in this class. ne T 5 e a ill, | е Den р корда тее . 19 0 z required, deposit м — and roll the E at one and е -— гае MT of bantams there were some old-fashioned, — o de! 2 „ 1 a s'i timi sen. кю E X 4. — pti - m c ested, feathered- legge, and speckled birds, of mar- I ped a wi Ше | а Wheat, 3} quarters per acre, 50 — € -. 630 0 0 able to complete his cultivation during the long and bright days, | ‘ellos beauty; also — — 1 which we ar Beans 5 quarters per aere, 11 acres -. 114 0 O when the land works admixes well. Steam, which never | glad to see on increase. were a capital Satiarters por acre, 13 acres e й ? | tires, jr mbi int dothis; and be: yi no longer be pained | elass, and т> two first prizes s wero i taken by Mrs. Hill, ase s” eee by seeing x rses ght home at two or t | randison d Hil The ` гос oi of cows and poultry - e а — 0 3 | fogs ot Novem the d y, deferring 1 emi mys eh vation — the — and эрит — — ре and the p^ pen weighed eee | 851 to Aas ee labour, hay, manure, &e., for Private | s t Rd ч 83 s — e р. AES 57 lbs. Тһе, oulouse x again lighter than the establishment e ad 60 0 О over horse iain — we must же өү that an express engine weigh- | ho and cross-bred bi гез ——X and wool seid bacs s ii t T 8 AES e [rd н represents the power of 1000 real horses, which would | Perhap s such а pen of a ducks — d "he p: ches concludes with an apt illustration m arg epic the firs prize, and belo to Lord J £4975 6 9 ей of a “thorough reform of our present a been seldom seen. They cm eere | claimed; The following, again, аз ap live-stock account : clam dila atory, and eostly mode of transferring — ind would have made three times the amount without 4 bloom ifficulty ; Mr. Breavington, and Mr. Weston, of hased — e 8 er day three acres È land tes —— , Д 2 , To valuation, ber testing s a bon ni” 3 ы б my Side id Y ghly umused at the production of as Aylesbury, took dand third. This class was Live stock bought 5 to 1280 0 0 Parchments and indus y when n onload € "ould eov fef ‘the n us and excellent. The Rouen ducks were of ru de pron eke tr hrs Матн "great size and beauty. Mr. Woorall took first and £2681 8 6 pret te rm a 15 years eH the enclosu ur or 3 ng of gre у. т E Profit, or rather price id for produce пее of of в "a his piece — hea the death of the parties, their wills, third p the Duke of Suth 1 е d. " — straw М 7 6 6 а rs’ eor four mortgages severa ns- | In the various classes of ducks, Miss Clifton, Miss Steele xj fe ,and a mass of writing out of which any clever lawyer | Perki Mr. Shackel, took the pri tur £3018 1 18 0 0 could, I should think, fifty objections, Apply 3 tiful = * j^ — d . principle to our funded, and every other description of property, Were beautr ; Pri n T. Dy valuation, 1853 £1016 16 0 s э) 4 е a dead fix like mes - d Harrison, of et Bosworth, and both the others to t.. LIII LIII eee es 8. e e ve + al ity o evil will, fancy, 12 — and wool sold vee ... — * 2002 0 0 same day work its cure. 1 certainly keeps down the p бе of Miss Ма of Cheverly, & name familiar to poultry кай, by greatly diminishing the competition for it. If, кч I Prize ie. 18 16 The quantity of green and root food consumed by the stock is estimated as follows urg includes the кер of Ас, һогвев):— | 20 acres of urzel, about 600 tons; 6 acres of Italian | 7 we five uer cut or fed (a very heavy crop); VIT quei e e about H 16 acres; 13 acres of very heavy Tares e UTI se ton sof Swedes ; 30 tons of Cabbage he Wheat straw The rem: ainder ч the'paper is в а comparison of jain ee vias a vindication, ж — x endation, ud the A liquid manurin op at anal g at difference betw а $ ot nce between n this ub D Sheet and — table. I also double the quantity Ot ntly the em cal — — the — is root cro meanin idlan Southe Eastern Counties, where we have hot s ittie costs uring | foundation of the b. e now come to in — ie most rig NN | indifferent, bi tion. ay, in his recen J uable analys sis of £ Grasses, in the ‘Royal Agricultural yet : ournal,’ led the astounding —.— — contain 25 per cent, more mea rinke 0t irrigated, We all know iet d cnet n 5 ; they cannot stand drowning on undrained land in plants as to Lon ts animals; all this is — | by 3 n irrigation. It is no uncommon thing for us to saturate the soil » re iden 3 of 5 feet in the very нере clays, — me the | ith the precious fluid, diminished of course in | price Чы ER Pt The specific gravity and temperature of liquefied — are — рег than me —5 b comen water, | thereby w. g the co nanimate subso now the | ad^ of bot — s бы їп — — ns. It is A — fact that he liquid exerement of animals in dry M" destroys — on; dilute it well, as in our sewers, then it stimulates and rtilises TEE Ё f g w rectify this h for the pencilled birds, p whieh ы The cts of liquefied manure are so striking in improving a class were anything but meritorious. our crops, tl worth tracing. We know that thers e. by Messrs, J. an owe, Jam vie 24 е is nothing is so much afraid as ий land E 1 11 P - 6 or 7 a te low the surface; if he brings this at once to t | Монай T ler € carson, surface, he will E —— forsome time. This proves дену rais = ^" xis er [24 M Cann (two), © . . C. Adkins, that that d ed subso — — — € been impro | Chi ey. The golden- y lid manure ploughed into the surface soil, but — lass A applying the solid manure in a liquefied form, it sinks deeply spangled л wee M exce len Я and ser ei sh ould into the subsoil, saturating every granule, and by a thousand ught severe, or needless. tical on affectionate affinities improves its chemical condition, rendering these classe y recen prizes, were unusually g Calthorpe, Messrs. Тиеу, ‘Hill, Throop, Cl Rem Lene. Davenport, Beach ; and Miss Simmons took the others | The Poland: — numbered 70 pens, and uray | specimens were very beautiful. First in | black with white — were taken by Mrs. Adkins м After a remark or two on the cost of e tern Mr. Edwards ; d and third by 7 Pet ons (to), enforced Messrs. Edwards. The in golden im — of economy of home manures, | by recen from the guano islands, d hese tend to reflection, comparison, | and amendment, for the _general — 1 retire from you, | vh h of agricultural improvement Ун POULTRY. F M.—[We continue vm report of this poms 2 Bin the | bition from page e 814.] — There were 218 pens of gam pitt саш ; blaek-b uck-wings, brassy wings, 3 — ge а and ‘thas here delighted the most determined | 7. ms ) 5 numbers of ns were faultless. One si in this class will sike most careless 3 of ists, same names | constantly appear, proving that good за will alway take a good position. Thus in these Wilson, of pe took four prizes, Mr. Felthouse two, Roscoe o othe: ges meler, ** s e (two), Arnold, Avery (two), Hopkins, in a Leester, Field, 1 eg Smith, a 2 errington. Hamburgh classes, an jan the were den we cannot, as honest the classes. manner speak it praise of & horse wei 5 that he could only exert a force of 2 he plo reports n as en- need of improved agricultural education— thi rising ы, the le N this beautiful pe — е — Collis So "na as s regards the nme he our task is ended. А few remarks only remain to be The — of the poultry world are due to py originators ' of ‘this exhibition, and t in also manifest in the i The cting stewards were Messrs. Shaw, Ward, Tavernor, yee, Burman, Whittle, Harrison, and Viner. Mr. Luckeock, who. one i ment of it, was as successful as his indefatigable Thus ended this great Exhibition for 1853. We are Visitors. Tuesday бей ied *. £460 15 0 ths 1,843 d 55s ВИ U 15 Thursda „„ RIBS КИО Friday šis son ee 7,201 n drawing r other EN — the remainder of his | power being absorbed. d moving his n his a man of 16 stone Saab He e ed hours, would heath t it to be a day's work. 830 THE AORICULISRIM GAZETTE. [Юкс. 24, to to testify -— esteem — дот es for him. The Mayor —.— of Swedes, per is chai of the committee —— єй. В onds, Esq., of Weymo Dorchester John Baily, of aden; Mr. Challoner, of Whitwell, near Worksop. Calendar of Operations. — «РЕ , DECEMBER. now 1 Wærer Sussex, ook forw higher ев produce E ^W heat next year, if the season be at all ble, for it has been got in well. On every hand we the exclamation, What a fine season we have had ini wo pui red at present, will be improve DX t he winters ndif we — to have the land mproved, by ew rains it will Will find display in contriving articles to meet, and ev ts о ; an ihe steam а new 8 — has e — rete rtance t one in гу went er, as much of the m 9 ош of th fee material used is. iffere: n for dipping an “te ou sheep A at flockmasters would do well Ei сі, risking the — comfo; Аа, — ae ee d — compositions, or rannin y. of е favoured Mn, — oe of such ены — many of — are excessively T ees „ cheep, scope for invention in the produ reed th S skin dise trass-i 15.— Our seasoi Et particularly favourable, and the t high prices con fine 8 and have q т" et t yielding. such a a large return, ‘fine is not Lp ene À liable to' deteriorate by repeated strawed a kind which, although not órdinari narily aps a larger return; a — kind, which never fotehes the top s de verish аен pm have | The do our implement makers deserve the thanks of the Itural community, and of the nation at large; for e um apon any. ner aimed àt in T death caused | Mns e esseuti tial qualifeations of — — vermin, an nd than railway spee our e A "vhi of yellow wl whilst the a a 4. e, was 27 tons The — in 2ewt., and of common uz tons 115 ovii Sw — com mmon 27 ton land. turned over thro ress opinions utterly at variance with all | — а experience, such as that“ stock is а neces- | — evil; — онн we bave our steam mills which at out t nd | y | Substantial invention and improvement down to the improved De making machine, — is — — — to have — y steam, our m conveyed to the field Sesan — our atte fed on — ‘floors, or our corn cut with achines. We have ha d a fair tri al of these machines do not tbid fair to come supplied è — uk — hi others, pe now to lie by dicatis — The su says that he succeeded because his crop was s light, and adds that should his upon it. e. P much in M to Stand the severe | dy for Wallsend Stewart Monday next. V | PEAT-CHARCOAL grr may be of Fruit. Late Grapes a very | — Season is now over, | T Mene Че С Cure, — Beurré à | tiful. Potatoes | qua. Pine-apples, per Ib, 3s to 5s jen nem 1b. he: E — Lemons, per doz material; Oranges, per 100" 45 to ios killing th he | prevention or Q ND MARKET, me or ag Tay 5 5 Inferior do- Fine old Ciover Inferior r out — a Ts ng Йена кш — who to cut down whilst the allow them —— - on a — year's po в, cast them — — crop be an ordinarily hea avy one e he would not depend Such as yet i p reaping machines, Notices to Correspondents. Best CHALK: — Chalk is a ро coating and — for dung- + Be absorbent, and will "- às & stopper in the ks how & gor vovert ів to be qut up on stiff, retentive but t well-drained clay. : The Writer — be obliged to any of the rea a description of the man — — Will your corre- lgarren, Cumberland, have the kindness of his roofed in type— №! an cultu g Tour i in Ireland, by Martin Doyle; Grain ' Fallows, — J. oodi of A follow — Culture, Goodiff ; — of ‘Mare, by P.H Receipts pa Cottage Cookery, by W. L. Land Drainage, P. Mitchell, A — En and Cade J. Trimmer; T Formation of Ammonia, by J. H. H.; "Breeding advan (— a! t of Pigs, by — iquid Manure an So gation, by J. Goodiff; and man füarkrts, VENT GARDEN, DEN, December 24. Vegetables а — sufficient for the oe and the same more especially W “West's St Peters and Меваи, sist of Chaumontel, ‘Winter Nelis, — beer . 6d. to 4s. 2d. to 4d. per — Mu. rooms Cut flowers жшн. ы E anc меене, Fuchsias, ignonette, and tree Carnat: RUIT. anger per pec! ро 5s 6d T lb., 2s to les nish Б per bushel, "22s — сы, per 100 Ibs „1408 qd per Ib., 6d to 8d — „рег Ib., 6d to „ рег bunch, Watercresses, p.12 bá 4d to 6d MARKET “Faas, December en 33s; Wallsend йм 338. 8, 358.— — Ships at at market, 27. No we Be for ey few shipsat TN Hollywell, 33s. 00s. to 120s.; а 1, Fifeshire de, 1005. to 1205.; Red м b Inc» 3 and Cups, 9 to 100s.; 958. Norway and Swedish, 608. . HAY. misi Load of 36 Trusses, , THURSDAY, December 22, 2 5 W010 Clover bes Second Straw... ARKET, THURSDAY, December 22, Inferior Clover ud Stra B. s Fine new Clover , Inferior do . a s. e. Straw... OPS. —Bonovan MARKET, FRIDAY SSrs. er M and Smith — that Mes December $$ € | inquiry for Hop rices about the s there ig little йе 001, BRADFORD, THURSDAY, D Woor.—The near approac ach of „iristen = > holiday is gra e and many being e e tends to keep t tell туршы, on the opening of the new quoted p ith an u ee tendency. om 2 D.— Mon D There is, * the dor a sie nu 9 А of B Mog — butchers — bot ught dr on M market— to-day is s Choice equate iter Loa inquiry fo choice Down rather deà Ther e icome an * 4 e ut 2 Calves m % 4 оо о = © 000. Beasts, 3580 ; Sheep x i Lans 15, э, ; Given ү, Decem This is almost a hol ida iy "uk arket, ue [^ respects ші demand. The few ned on offer cannot all be sold, 9 , meet purchasers at a but in TY D. lions dw i is нее ап ny thing Be: ing. Trade is also very dull for Calves; they are, however, disposed of at a — . supply i is 145 Beasts, 910 Sheep, and 17 Calves, Dont Long-eins eee { Ewes T 9d qui 4 ality Beas Do. Shorn Downs - mis ass 4 wei "i $e: 0 Cal Ми % 4 {6 „00 Ewes & 2d quality 3 8 ) 0 0 0 40 8 Pg Г аһ m ; | oO oc eee ker њооо 1 5 Sens. December 19. The supply of Wheat from Essex and K market was small, the best Rare of which wi taken at an ce of 3s. to 4s, per qr. on the terms of hs e day үз andis Day falling on a Sunday, there Monday — — = — L QUAR Wheat, Essex, Kent, " Suffolk o. . White selected runs ,..ditto|7 le will be no то 4—82, 11 Talavera — Barley grind. & distil, 348 to 40s... Chev. File Malting «| Foreign. “g grinding and distilling — Malting . 38— Oats, —— and Sufolk e ла : к; tch and eee ee -Potato 27—30 Feed e 9 Tria (0125—29 Feed ......|25—28 land B — а, Feed 29—44 Foreign - assssssssossoson DI — — nones Poland 368 to 428. Tick 8-и Н: = ай azagan. Pigeon...... 488 — Fo | Pens, white, -—R and nent "Bolle 00—65 8 vans ple. . 438 to 478. e e е Yellow Рош, ‘best marks delivered. .. per sack |65— EAS dit ditto 3 -— nrog Ghirka, 698. for Gala latz, 6 br roped Taf ort — tian to the Continent уар. Peal gene all descriptions o ms held rn amy at the extreme prices TVALS eds THE 19T English LLLI — h SS ee ee FCC oe V ый аы 7 i ENDERS, STOVES, AND FI IRE-I Si : ird Thousand, Impro | ust published, price 2d., fre Buyers of t — are requested, before finally LE to! fe A S SELL AN PRIZE ESSAY ON THE | OMPARATIVE T А B LES oF "FR ENCH AND Visit WILLIAM S jue A BROW ROOMS, 39, Oxford Buy et | O, with Twenty other. articles upon Asparagus, | ENGLISH MEASURES, EIGHTS, sie dtum from corner of Newman Stree t), Nos. 1 and 2, Newman Street, Seakale, Kooba Wine, Strawber A ncumber, 8 - Herbs | the Gardeners’ Chronicle and 13 — al Gaz E Place ey are the largest dm 28 RANGES, contain and Salads. Price b poet, 2s. "E is “ Marke ening | anes ch t of FENDER Round London,” by a А ж m IRONS "Ыы "GENER RONMONGERY cannot be| Stra гонту ear (Black Prince), 5s. per (Prince of | Measures of Length Old French Mesures of Capa- approached elsewhere, — 2 ташу, novelty a: auty _ Fé Wales), 1 P Pun aber Dp ек Spine) per, packet, 1s. 1d. | ans Measure Do. for Dry B г. - n 7% гу Substances design, ог exquisiteness о orkmanship. righ ves, with | JTH well, Lon Cubic Measure - bronzed nts and two sets of l. 14s. to 51. 10s.; ditto, Old French W -— тесной to — orname ts and two sets of bars, 5l. 10s. to 121. 12s 1 On January 1st, ost forLiquid| English Avo — Fenders ae with standards, from 78. to 81.5 — G LENNY'S NATIONAL GARDEN. SHEET | Weight Ti 61.; ditto, with rich 6 — ornam NACK, prd for the use |J ы Í Fire-irons from 1s. set 4l. to i sam who w dw sh JAN TTHEWS, 5, Upper Wellington Street, —— IE all —— r Patent t Stoves, with radiating 1 s hearth plates. | as - So he = v to sell at these very ency and i extent of his purchases ; and, for cash. p COVERS AND HOT-WATER DISHE S in every material, in great variety, and of the ey nig and echerché pa è i i he er Aa та. 1 pattern s. Od. to 58s. 6d. without а handles, rd — Де 110: Plated, 101, to 167. 10s. the set; — Tin — Dishes, with 9-а Britannia Metal, 228. to 775.; Sheffield ted, full — її. NAS CHANDELIERS AND BRACKETS. — i es — geek for him; se are now rs, adapted as to have some designed e —— OMS, d present, ON SHOW i one of his TEN novelty, va and of taste, an unequa ent. t They are marked in plain figures, at prices proportionate with th se which have tended to make his Ironmongery E blishment tthe — an — [rr^ t remarkable in the — "e. from 12s. 64. (two lights) to ves OF ALL SORTS AND —— A est, as well as assortment istence of PALMERS MAGNUM and other LAMPS, CAMPH IN anca we 1 and 1 LAMPS, wit wih ws the ° 1 5s. 9d. per gallon. . Bur ч Баз TEN LARG GE SHOW RO OMS (all pei Bo of the shop, devoted solely to the show FURNISHING 1 IRONMON NGERY (including Silver, Pla Wares), Iron and атта: that asers may at once make their — atalogues, with н ae а sent — уй post) free. The money returned for Phe article not No, 39, Oxford Street (corner of Ех, Street); Nos. 1 and 2, Newman Street; and 4 and 5, Perry's Place. QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF THE №: ОТЕТ ean be consi . to that t department which so and valuable prope of C. AND А. OL DRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBI A, for 2 invigorating, nutri ties. LDRIDGE' Baum causes Eyebrows to gro air from — revents eH — causes it to curl ee frees from seurf, a ps it from falling off. 3s. 6d., 6s., and lis. per bottle. No other prices are — N.B for E's Baum, 13, Wellington биге, — ndon. HRISTMAS.—At eges ed of же. Season, the and YOUTHFUL are m desirous of shining in Personal — * the gaze of many and tbe re unrivalled discoveries for the toilet are called into sition, namely, ROWLANDS' MACASSAR O OIL, for creating ant head x E ROWLANDS FALT- soft, ; ROW- pr Я Benito, tr MR. ree |. t ROWLANDS AQUA — —— and “ spirituo perfume, an essential accom men ers of public мана егу апа i — assemblies. 'T royalty throughou y ж“ — 1 general use by the ars r them a pecu- ry Yolume, with Portrait and Vignet 1 and the “atk of fashion, Т 1 son: PI tio ly genuine о —— the name of RowrAwps' preceding tnt of he к rti p onto at 20, Hatton = d C ts and Е otc — Gn Graven, Loven "m H г — . R BE ROOY S COMPOUND RENAL ал dneys) in ко t — ee - Dr. DE 35, Ely Place, ome — ton dd dail from, 11 ti ` — and 5 till E —— "m Advice and Medicines es, 1 e dM D — — to the “ clay Ч 2 a latent reservoir of water at the foundati urs round the walls Tu. odes 2 1 селип falls m die mp nestimable reme dy which bh V PARE. we may dry up the apply у sound earth to T sinking foundation 4 e pro m and oceupy ou сЕ years, * —— those Eoi de imp 1*3 of the текте em „ сау. How valuable then Studied! Perhaps a Pieve a difficult —no ing 5 2 p cause of its I ovd — а. the venerable He looked results from Из b wherea these nd the vm is now blest with his ineom le and 87 medicin r The rietors are Teeelving dail the азмы. testimonials of thoes vivo have P use of PARR’S LIFE PILLS.— . os ERTS o 8, Cra eet Stree —— — through a н — boxes, price пм, в. Ody and in family packets р ware Y elton yea imita- | is health, 1 T yet how lide is it their a names to арреа tisers who have ап pt. be prompt in Glenny's * Garden Alman E — yg their uns oe ;"—420, 8 , Second Edition, xi 8vo, 5s., SSAYS. "ON ' AGRICULTUR RE. By the late THOMAS GISBORNE, Esq., of Yoxall Lodge, Staffordshire. сои — — I. Cattle and Sheep Ancient сата Literature IE — Drainage 1v. High Farming. Јонх Murray, Albemarle pes WORKS BY EDWARD JESSE, ESQ. Jee COUNTRY LIFE. Third Edition. Fools- good — to let out du — is & companion J ie cd 1 HISTORY. Seventh Edition. Foolsca J 8 FAVOURITE: HAUNTS. Woodcuts. Post 8 12s. Jou With Twenty к Mur À Th lo Street LITERARY — BOOKS. 1 The f ESSES COUNTRY ues. With Woodcuts. 6s. gp ORCHIDACEA. “Fart Bad By Professor LINDLEY, ning the of EPIDENDRUM, HEMISCLERIA, bite Асабада, Leyes TOR M COCHLIODA, CHEIRADENIA, ACAMP NDA, LUIRIA. SMS MATTHEWS, 5, Upper Wellington Street, Covent Garden, Third Edition, considerably * 2 price ӧз. 6d., URAL CH E . x, F. R. S Pas, 6.8. a 1 ef the Royal Agricultural Society of E rofessor land P of Chemistry to the e таста Society of L Lecturer 2 — Ан the Hon. E. I. Co. Mili Ey fie — "J. M iscombe, „Матин, 5, Upper Wellington Street, Covent Garden, Milita This day, Fourth and Cheaper Edition, Two ane 10s., HE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE. By th а uthor of оаа Wish,’ ‘The Kings of England,’ &c. London: Јонх W. Parker & Son, West Strand, — APP gre ly ets ig FAMILY PAPER. 1 be — for af No 1h —— more arce э Urge du EL Сея it w numerous hi pem ished 4 Engravings. J.C Ludgate Hill. Ord United Kingdom.” e inthe mt bed NATURAL "HISTORY. With Wood- fios 3 WORKS. With Plates and Vignettes. Ten Vol BYRON’S POETICAL WORKS. Complete in One Volume, with Portrait and Vigne 8 POETICAL WORKS. In Eight Pocket Volum: BYRON’S CHILDE HAROLD. Illustrated by a Portrait d ik and 30 V “н BYRON’S — ал AND — With Plates and Vignettes. ow BYRON'S LIFE "s VON Complete in On January 1, price 3s. 6d., yia ave tome and beautifully colou rt pesce tet oF ORCHIDACEOUS PLANTS, Figures of T ke teresting a pions a "y P. Cultivated 8 p — for m (^ tivation, 6 by T. Моове, F. L. S., Curator em arden, Ch Part I. Genus STANHOPEA, 9s. 6d.—Part II. The eta bli 997 8789 Wims, Gi — ublis y DN Great Pia Covent Ga and order of all Bookse mA — post free, 2s, 6d., N ERVOUS "AFFECTIONS i Essay on ature Sperma- Treatment; with uo of the Frauds тр eek po А by persons rsons who advertise speedy, «езы m MX. of Nervous Derangement. By a Member on: AvLoTT & Co., 8, Paternoster Row. One Volume, with Portrai М CRAB BBE’S LIFE AND p With Plates | and Vignettes. Fight Volumes. A. CRABBE’S LIFE AND diete 3 One n 1 n INDIAN JOURNALS. Two Volum 9 07 HEBER'S POEMS. With Portrait. 78.64. Sy me adi POETICAL M With Plates Vignettes. — MILMAN'S ебал OF 5 Illustrated with 300 Vignettes by Scharf. AT LIFE oF HORACE. With Wood- LOCKHART'S ANCIENT SPANISH BALLADS. 2s. 6d. POPU а — NEW WORK BY Tor CHEMISTRY Pr COMMON ЧАКЕ By — — ural Chem istry and 4 G E shemi Catechism met Agricultural uy wÀ s the object of the — n 22 ex ibit: in this work the present ТЕ... of chemical knowledge and matured scientific opinion u m ect — treats С the reader will su — — — which differ — cere ee — works already in hands or on the shelves of his brary. It will be issued in Monthly in the following order 1. The Air we B. ; 6. The Narcotics we Indulge in. The Water we Drink. 7. Odours we Enjoy; 2. The Sotl we Cultivate; The Smelis we Dislike. The Plant we Rear. 8. * Brea rea т; tib эйе ч, What, How, ‘and Why we 4, The Beverages we Infuse. 9. The . e Che 5. The Sweets we саг The Cireulation — fatter, The Liquors we Ferme a s 1 and 2 are чей и, i ce Bixpe WILLIAM "Bia эй „Edinburgh x1 indo. 11 LOCKHART’S LIFE OF ROBERT BURNS. 3s. | 18. CROKER’S — JOHNSON. Complete in One Volume. Portra REJECTED ADDRESSES. 4 . DR Woodcuts 20. ALLEN CUNNINGHAM'S POEMS anp SONGS. With Woodeuts. 22.64. 22 : | With Portrait ‘and — ä DAVWS SALMONIA. With 3 LITERARY ESSAYS anp CHARAC- - BOOK OF ee P PRAYER. With 1000 Woodeuts, Initials, and Coloured Bo SOUTHEY’S ue ye THE vi PEE 12s. PLE es de ANCIENT EGYPTIANS. With 600 Woodcuts b: спіз by TENNIEL. ESSAYS FROM THE « Ten 4s. Doris. 7s. 6d. London: JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street. _BRaY’s LIFE OF sTOPHARD. Illustrated with viria cun E “FAMILY mo NIGHTS. Illustrated DEBILITY 4 AND CO 31. THE FAIRY RING. With Woodeuts by id n HANDSOME GIFT-BOOK— MEMORIAL OF THE GREAT | o In Four — Volumes, clot h lettered, gilt edges, price Four Guineas, including Volume, HE OFFICIAL DESCRIPTIVE AND ILLUS. TRATED CATA у ‹ AT EXHI Pur eee cag а LIFE; 8 How то "Wnar TO Live ith am ample iles for Dist, Pee and 6 ing perfect longevit at sterling state of attainable 3 Jodicious — ofa ae . a PRYSICIAN j Author, price Е Эз. AEEDICAL TREAT TISE O N NER N WEARS found causes which to their which indicate — presence, ami the means to be adopted for ag veo Paternoster Row; HANNAY t NI GILBERT, 49, 63, Oxford Street; Mans, 39, Cornhill; and all Booksellers. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTUR AL GAZETTE. COTTAM & HALLEN, 2, 2, "WINSLEY STREET, OXFORD STREET, ‘LONDON ! | [ | ШШ ENAMELLED жиын AND STABLE FITMENTS Durability, —— Cleanliness, Com- fort to the Horse chan Feeding, being dered mpervious to м", о" by Enamel, are some 0 these Е A LARGE STOCK OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY ON SALE A COTTAM AND HALLEN'S, 2, WiNSLEY STREET, OXFORD STREET, CÓNSISTING OF PLOUGHS, CULTIVATORS, DRILLS, HARROWS, THÉ ROYAL Жо. PRIZE MEDAL COTTAM. AND HALLEN, ORNAMENTAL "IRON GATES; ALSO FOR THEIR REGISTERED ENAMELLED MANGERS. ar aes все ntt 8 CAST IRON WORK OF S, RAILINGS, &c ESTIMATES UPON APPLICATION. IMPROVED PUMPS. e VALVES and mute of these tructed upon an entire n sil 'e um — that the valves can readily be got a THEY ARE OF THE BEST WORK- MANSHIP, AND WARRANTED, PUMPS е EVERY tap tian gy IN CK AND TO ORD WINNOWING MACHINES, STEAM ENGINES, TILE MACHINES, CHURNS, SAW TABLES, MOWING MACHINES, FIXED AND PORTABLE MANURE PUMPS, EVERY IMPLEMENT За IN ошошл AND HORTICULTURE. IRON HURDLES AND FENCING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.—GAME AND WIRE NETTING, &c. &c. COTTAM & HALLEN, 2, WINSLEY STREET, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. . E | FLORIST, FRUITIST, AND GARDEN MISCELLAN Y. AN "— MONTHLY PERIODICAL. PRICE ONE SHILLING. Тик FLORICULTURAL Part BY CHARLES Turner, ROYAL N JOHN HN SPENCER, Bowoop, With Mee Descriptive Lists of Fruits by J. POWELL, of the Ro ae ws T rs, Amateur and — ot already Б ubser Volumes. for 1849, 1850, 1851, 1862, and rs an excellent opportunity offers of commencing with the 1853, can be had ofthe Publishers. The eet бифе — URSERY, SLoUGH.—THE HORTICULTURAL PART PY ILTS, Frogmore, assisted by the most Eminent New Year. Back Numbers one p E F TERM Whole Page, 17. 10s. ; PROSPECTUSES STITCHED IN.— „ Advertisers are respectfully requested i y sue their — 5 Half-page, 17s. 9i 4 Quarter of a Page Ог: 4 Eight Pages, 1, 18.; over S FOR ADVERT ISING. Seven lines, 2 ,Perline bopong Seven, 8d. Advertisements to the Publishers by the 22d of the Month, and Bills by the 25th. LONDON: CHAPMAN AND HALL, 193, PICCADILLY. SIX VOLUMES FOR SEVEN AND SIXPENCE. THE FAMILY EC ONOMIST, FIRST SERIES, COMPLETE AS ABOVE, mem aput? THE NEW ие dim 1853, In elegant binding, containing One 3 reg. / Masters, Cot The F Number of seful informat conomy, Home ou Hundred Pages of Gardening and Farming, Poultry —— many — of ые. Recipes, &c. the NEW ILLUSTRATED SERIES of the 1 COMPANION FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY, will be published on 1st of Janu ECONOMIST and ENTERTAINING LONDON: GROOMBRIDGE AND SONS; AND SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. On the 30th December will be published, in Ato, price 21s., handsomely bound in cloth, THE FORE MESSRS. BROWN, IGN TOUR JONES, & ROBINSON. By RICHARD DOYLE. ag. —— AND EVANS, 11, BOUVERIE STREET. pssens S ALMANACK T 1854 ася THIS р. Ргісе iow tamped, Fou 1 Office, 85, Fleet * and "sold — all RN Newsvendors, at all Railway Statio: On the 31st 5 be published, ом 1s., No. IV. of I COMES." By W. M. THACKERAY, - — e “Vanity -— " “ Pendennis, " Ec. Kc. With Вв. — te Brive, 11, Bouverie Street. This day is € en 8 the Work), RD VOLU OF A CHILD'S HISTORY “OF ehe торчы By CHARLES Dickens. Coll e ee * crier vase, 1. EC REVUE TU EE AURIS ped, 4d., ROUND OF STORIES BY THE | v CHRISTMAS FIR 10100 source of OMA he: ee tural RENDLES м 3 MICE CURRENT LA 1854, GO FREE BY Pos At the earnest iet e d of m numerous s friends ‹ and patrons, 5 E. REN DLR з induced t vig tion of their Paice CURRENT pe GARDEN тавстовт, P will be found to EA. in every n a su to the las They have pre it regardless of diii) d — correet and useful Газе to the ич and young ‘Garten а remembrance anced in Horticulture, — pi present ав obtained the ebe assistance of Mr. Robert Seman? Gardener Egerton, Bart., Oulton Park, who is well Rae to 2E — of th e best practical writers on gardening of the present It will contain a very serviceable —— Ü Б Б ne hen Garden with prices affixe every article; id, n addition to the descriptio: Jug gon tl be short and concise remarks for every kind of vegetable, introducing the best arieties for early, medium, and general crops. The list of Flower Seeds will also pos on improved, "а TOLT avu 1 р театра Conducted m CHARLES S TICKER And containing e of One regular Number py a Half. Tux SquiRE'S STORY UNCLE GEORGES STORY. Tue COLONELS STORY. Scnouar’s STORY. North, and sold all and News) оты, i on receipt of. of 4s. 4s. (money or stamps. ot Certain vend KS, and an — their Dangerous New Edition post REV x d MEDICA ай, кее, with атаа Directions for ген А of ын» without Medicine. t important work. No m of adroit quackery © can 3 деу its pue — 4. London: ARTHUR Арлмвоз, 153, Piccadilly. ractical advi on their cultivati There will ro^ ‘be good article on “ Rotation of Чора: written expressly for the —.— edition by Mr. Errin; The very useful Calendar of Operations, which has = d to be of so much service, will be — — and enlarged. A good “Garden Almanack” for 1854 is also introdu ced, and "np 5 — ath ү caer & Co., Seed Mercha OR t FROM THE E LONDON OFFICE, 204, NEW EDITION OF COL. GREENW | TRA ANSPLANTING КЕМ ООРУ WORK ой vocor | (By assignment of С. Kni ght.) Lonowan v 4 HORSE. The only Edition wi thor latest oe ane Illustrations on Wood. 8vo, p “The author has subjected it to so complete Men make it in T ich a new work. Pre ace. THE D cuts. 8vo, price PETS —— should order the Edition pt MA x ie Co. London: LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, and Lora CTON’S COOKERY — r1 welfth Edition, in foolscap 8vo, price тый, _ LIZA “ACTON 'S MODERN COOKERY RE DUCED TO A SYSTEM OF EASY PRACTICE. Witt Directions for Carving. ndon: LONGMAN, Pnown, Garen, а & Losen. — RE The Ninth nd in One Vol Borns FAMILY Ne seat Edition (without оске Volumes, price 5s ë 3 London: LONGMAN, Brown, GREEN, and le In 8vo, with Woodeuts, price 60s; or half bound URE, AND ART. righ with a Барріеннаб which may be had separately, price 3s. 5% 5 LONGMAN, Brown, GREEN, & LONGMAN | " In One large Mex Lact with upwards of 600 Woods _ d 50s. half- bound, E a LAINES ENCYCLOPEDIA oe | and ^ ET — t to tho Present Sims Sie | revised tion, correc’ : Loyeman, Bnowx, Green, & L Loren In ie ere; price 10s, each, cloth, 125. г. roan, oF 125.61. ; AUNDER'S TREA SUS. d ғ КИШИ М AS THE HISTORICAL TREA 3 РЕ gape ses TR . NGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, asma 7 The 16th Ex ded, with ot ті cu ыны — 10 ы Ht V D | Өт 9, price НЕ CABINET LAWYER: АР e laws of England.— The SUPPLEME Session 1853, separately, th T, e Public Acts of the parately, pee niform wi ; or cal E CABINET GAZETTEER, а tion of all the осе of London AN, BROWN. STRAND. sac 13, Upper Woburn Pie the Col wepaper,and | Pe тн cau PENA Those who w for Co Broad, should send | thei Овес Newington, both in te e g ST or pato goa , i bard shed by them at the Оев Pei Cour m to Me rs. REN DLE, @ and t. they will take care c Rs the Parish e Paul's, Covent Garden, Bue Bet dep are forwarded on the day of publication. where’ all Advert THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. A Stamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News.—The Horticultural Part Edited by Professor Lindley. No. 53.—1853.] SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31. [Price 6d. EX. Leaves, development x T ODD , Mon- 9 edition of co DUE EE 841 е | Linnean Society . Societ t and — Lois Weedon culture., 1 x» n үт” ДЕ Ca —— Farmers = ub. Almanack, s achinery, agricultu Auricela m — Manure, covered yards irminxham Agri. Soc. — proper place for € ГЫГА — ERT 3 c ©мепдаг horticultural. oney, American А а N — — of 5 Cambrian Institute . .8 Orci houses ..... . 838 Centradenia — TT 839 Peat soils, composition of. a Ciren: Poultry societies ...... rp ENS art o Rose, monstrosity of .......... Rhododen — eee bo 838 Ж. Guano, fisheries : sH ) sey Agri. Society ...... 845 Trees, to lift with frozen e: 3 — coitager’s stove наа 836 — un M'Glasheu's ..... 4 cles. . . %% 839 D Trufffeses rotes S кемш 12 — OE UHR 2 rne - 4 Implements agricultural, 84, В а | Wallace's Travels, rev. 3 naccuracies, bota meal Weather in Dorset . (QHELTENHAM GREAT ' EXHIBITION, of 1854, of мокор NEUES, the Arf and бе псев connected o e ^ d Designs A therefrom open on the — une, 1854. Programm now ees d 3 ym Sched ules of Prizes &c Sc а and may.be S btained applyimg to the pe , Mr. HEN HRANE, 128, High street Cheltenh DOUBLE IT EROSES. ave 2501 T — AND BEN Succes M K WARNER, have just received their — ж 1 in excellent sain price 3s. 64. per dozen. The Wh usual allow: Their vnde Lists of Garden, Agricultural, and Flower Seeds are now ready, а пй will be 2 free, on er. xA. Reines Pountney Lane, an oorgate Stre London. AT shed in Cornhill LN NEW ANIEL ^o ROURKE Tue earli “ je best Pea vation; a week earlier than the Emperor, longer pods, much better cropper; height 2} to 3 feet. MN Pea does not dive general satisfaction the money 4 70 . be returned. Trade price to be had on Гу» тиз 0 J. G. Warne, Seed Merchant, 181, High Holborn, SUPERB NEW ere LEY’S GOLDEN 25 as is again prepared to sen — hea ch; Й (f Stam at the eac alf Sta — 8 За. each; Ful 1 Standard, dé, dd, Gd cach? ЖИР MuR — che trade уеп * plants are ordered. For fu il pa poem ot 16h and 290 15 Dues see Gardeners’ Chronicle of October 9th, TA 8 Notts. RICHMOND VILLA. BLACK HAMBURGH VINE. l s — ENDERSON лхр СО. have the pleasure their patrons and friends that they have good plants “of this “aia and much-esteemed Vine at t 5s. each; extra strong plants XE Perm 9 we to refer our custom "Chronicle of October sth, 1851. to the Gardeners’ all Ares ‘of the еи characteristics | . У PRICES AT M4 MARK weed N ACCORDANCE with e ook wishes w Y to the usual markets, — & full Edition will, in addition the day.— report of the Mark Lies and биеи — May be ordered of any News- a SUPERB = ноцуноска. — CHATER has n ock of young plants of all ы leading sorts. and Son d see General List, which also contains Det he and’? with observations on the «миса о of Hollyhocks "Rus be had by inclosing a postigo n Walden Nu —— ve EMEN'S GAR RHEAD зА — T т ой Р нне had of CLARKE & Co., Seed n M A,as the be ran smen, Boro in Sir inches acro Sealed Packets sis only, signed and sealed. be had „ subjeets.—420 0, Stra JAMES MECORUM. Nurseryman, Kendal, West- to announce that he bury a n tock for sale, of r Seedling r Seedling zu 2 e-yen SH, * OAKS, also " шлу of hag TRANSPLANTED OAKS, 2 to 3 Price rices very m may. be obtained on p IME TREES, — 14 feet, bee. 100.—SPRUCE FIR "a 2 to 3 feet, 6s. per 100.—LAUR оты ae fine, w ready a fine — Fl ENERS should 1 for ak p ea m Dew. 8 TTRELL, лхо BENHAM (successor 8 h. | | ENDLE’S NEW PRICE CURRENT AND GARDEN я now — * E essa. ук. Е. К се. Fo or Sern see another page. TO THE SEED pes reo ARDY AND SON, SEED- ERS EEDSMEN, Maldon, Essex чад ч the Trade that their Who pel Priced List of Vegetable and anuary == = Aenean OHN idm CHARLES ' SHARPE, u^ GROWERS: and Ыр MAE MEN, beg to state that their Wholesale 1 and Nursery Stock is now ready, and may be had to FREDERICK WARNER), | 2 Trade that their Wholesale List of Prices beg to inform their Friends and is no run may be had on application.—3, Moorgate Street, London. — anp NOBLE’S CATALOGUE for the present season is Now Ready, and may be had on application. S — from it — as a "rm i in the Chronicle, of Saturday, Sept. 10th, to which they Gardeners respectfully refer pinnt h buyers. It con Mos — 2 new and choice а 11 Laurence Pouninay 1 Lane, and plants.—The Nurse c OHN WATERER gs to that bis dert o RHODODENDRONS, A a np we s CONIFEROUS PLANTS, moa is 1 ublished, and ша; y enclosing two о stamps fi Kt wars - all the R ЫЕЕЕ worthy 0 of cultivation order to facilitate purchasers in making selec- 30s. per —Apply to Bensamin R. "inim St. John's Street Nursery, mn SER RUIT TREES, &e.— The following are very strong, g. and finely grown :—Dwarf-trained Moor Park Apricots, and Steer sorts, 42s. per doz. — trained Peaches and Nectarines, rf trained Green-gage pum es — per Berberis "A pter and Berberis d — are 1 — 4 — t high; the T n Bassa! AND В BROWN 'S ASSORTED COLLECTIONS aoe including several ne No. Оа llection ае п 20 best — These beautiful shrubs 1000.— Usual disco бст i for o 8 Cada ma in smal * No. 3. 5 No, 4.—Collectio of soot kinds for a small garden Our New Seed Са ыа apis in the press, and will sort be рг ере of — Autumn Catalogues may still be penn Goods (not Fonda 20s.) carriage free to all —2 London. Seed and Horticultural Establishmen Suffolk. UTTONS COMPLETE COLLECTIONS OF KITCHEN GARDE EN SEEDS ron ыл) YEAR’S sorts e: Ve Seeds for sowing, from Уу to ere. LT 2 garden i criptions red instructions. ‚Жл, supply.. zt 0 rtions 0 0 0 roh cluding 20 rts of the be QUTTON'S COLLECTIONS OF GARDEN ja rd " ln consequence of the numerous applications for t ticulars of sorts and m contained in these Сове, Messrs. Strron present а Lis 9 ounce of this paper, — i “CONTENTS ofthe NUMBER ONE COLLECTION,” » they have no no doubt will be generally and highly approv we 1 os who may prefer making l or ou GENERAL PRICED CATALOG Ed Ж; sent prepaid on Jom: SUTTON & зк Xr Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. MERICAN erige — FOR CHHISTMAS.— Those in jars, preserve price of ka; fresh Peach will be forwarded to erican goods, at А ЕЕЕ with every variety Ж 546, New Oxford 5 EE Wareh ouse, by succession, red vá full — ий of rench Beans, choice sorts of Broccoli, Cucumbers, Melons, Lett Marr саек. and every other sort of 28 etable required, i uantities 29; 0-0 No. 24 complete баа Cs quantities proportion- ately reduce id ET 0 0 No. 3.—A complete Collection, e equal ly e choice sorts 50 No. 4,—A small and very — — 0 15 e Анеліне таз 0 бу possess sed, purchaser. sted to name * that increased quantities ^ | hans cun be (s in lieu of them. As some sorts very short in crop this year, ingre are respectfully * to send CARRIAGE FREE, from Јонх SUTTON Reading, Berks. account, these vegetables were really B.& m фет be prepared to eg Bi ont their Catalo gues of Kitchen Garden and Flow wer Seeds fi early in January, post free, с and also their file лещ of Plants early in March, heir des of the very best It was equally successful the two | — e Бех &c., шы many of the newest | s wil tions, “together with a Treatise on their successful management, hododendrons forming the American Exhibitions a the ee Botanic Mo багон а. Лорене в Park, London, re annually supplied from this — Nursery, en 9 — the Farnborough — South- Nd m. Railway, and 3 miles from Blackwater ER begs to say that his DESCRIP- Seon of AMERICAN qe ye CONI- -— OREST NOD PI H from 1 high. j Е to G. B. has supplied the A 1 oyat : ic Gardens, Regent's Park, ffom mencement. merican Nursery, bee arg near ey, about Railway, where conveyances btained.. ARDEN. deus IND. IMPLEMENTS —The Sub: espectfully intimate that their PRICED scribers CATALOGUE of VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS, and 6 . for 1854, is now published, and will be forw: appl Epwarp Sane & Boss, Nurserymen and Seedsmen, кимен. BUE IH а EUM .. 42s. per dozen. A I. и: ^ TRIC ges ac UM W & Co., Clapton 2 Lon GH LOW xp CO. easure to announce to their Friends ^ the Publie — de have now received r Stoc ble and Flower Seeds, pa wi e best growers. They ould 23 partieulariy recommend t their collections of eu fs ocks, rs, Lar kspurs Flower Seeds, consistin t ias, & hich ty, and imporb days | from Erfurth. m Ur HLIA 58 8 5 = Е. 8 SPARY, e » Kc, having Certificates: a (jM viue j P ARY'S), ark зеп, ret quality, 3 to 4 ft.: IM Florist, wide “Gera. Каа the’ Hist af bs? s Florist, are The collections ha ven universal satisfaction, and | new flowers for 1854. Е. S. having purchased the they will be found pe ron to supply a garden during — extra ts; his pot- of select older varieties he whole of the 12 months. are ADS кы o. 1. PA cómplt Colleton, to supply а yé args биб £ s. Vines in pots, from re Apres ey ig рт sorts 2 new 7^ | Chrysanthe — z adapted for his mode o — eee reas ire for earl iy, medii, азд late erops; 555 of Gerani — d 10 quarts f Beans, and full . e end Bouquets eat to order —Bri M СЕС. ce нна фанера ААЫР juantities, for ,9 0 0 sens LATE WHITE BROCCOLI п.” n, а smaller garden — s 2 0 9 EDMUND Pi PHILIP. P DIXON having р the No. 3.—A 8 Collection d ri- Go Broccoli of Messrs, Market о. 1-4 small and choice Collection 015 0 Gardeners, У т Hull, begs to announce that The quantities are stated in full in Rexpur’s New PRICE | | after the ist at of January next he will be iow CURRENT AND GARDEN DIRECTORY, now n sealed at 28. 6d. each. —— been raised rders 20. rriage Fa ` (see Price by the Messrs. Elletons, theraisers of mmoth, sent out some CURRENT), above 51. delivered carriage t me. Praes — — ate that the EMPEROR, Ri eR. at the same free to every Railway Station in England and Wales, fectiy hardy, wi from 151bs. to 20 Ibs. weight; keeps it and to every Si Port i d, Ireland, „and stands firm three weeks after it is ready to eut. —. nd. WI E. RENDLE & Со | noble flower and commands the price of any other in the х eU Reds | Hull market, where it is well known, and will be а great acqui- | ABLISHED тон: | si tothe market gardeners around don, well as those who wish for a first-rate Broccoli. | ah Curren or 1854isj - ished. Бома Xi adem tie Pr Price tor j bel yan IDON OPER 294, STRAND, . : sm. Coo рив, ё Borrow, 152, Fleet ; and Messrs. Horst & M'MerLEN, 6, Leadenhall Street , Street London. Also of the Advertiser, 57, Queen Street, Hull. THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, ^ POMPON CHRYSANTH HE DE e — Growers „ог this — ROBINSON, witha pe a respon to the L2 superb and select Eie e — re Км — E Bf HER * applications for hints on the cu о om — е — "E — ev ery expectation "for exhibitiomer otherwise. The : — — L wit S coge a ry, ume г o f thé under-mentioned have been bt — proved, and — imonials MAJESTY'S 5, éPlorist, 'Friitist, a and те Miscellany ” will be n, by the rous corresponde FS kind permissi i" - Mr. C. Turner, such practical hints on the CAPTIVATION CUOURDER. a beautiful black re 3 —— blooming of this FAVOURITE | from ribs and shrivels, carries its bloom well, fruit — — — . LOWERING PLANT, as from actual experi- colour at the e po oint like sd others, length from 20 to 28 inches. s n detail. J. R. would t É ATE 1 to the medium refe rred to, and trusts that his inquiring per packet. 64 rie 14 ы friends w n lan ый his brief treatise as a general response. "e wet das A CUCUMBER — Also a fine black spine, rapid and if m * — December 3 grower, and f all long Cucumbers, in other respects | Hot Water Apparatus was pose wis CHAMPAGNE RHUBARB, — This —.— to ine арте 25 6d. per packet. This will give every | rri Hali, Ker Bett, — : 1 satisfaction to y most desirable variety is now for the first time offered t Vie 8 A pays Cucumber, 1s, per packet; Winter Cucumber, | Regent's Park, dime 8 and K. shoy h t test that can be applied tory o E 2 t has " thing in — Garden. und other London — РЕ в Favouri i 6d. с — — s Spine, | Gardeners’ Chroni ^ im — i А 1 Chamberlain's Essex ero ery 28. ditto; burgh, large both in bunch a i agg ET ein liighor pricps, from x * d — Sunderland wick Cucumber(very € — — Hunter's Prolific, | werd 1 by Mr. Frost, gr. to EL PR E "E n seen by t ery highest authorities and р s. di umerous other good v at 14 per packet | Hall, Kent; these well deserved the 8q., of Prestor гоб er most valuable introduction. In earliness it equals pone md wa in — — no’ Prince Albert, but of a deeper colour, and much greater bearer. а the — е F 1e to мше, and = as will give — — — wer —— m 18th, mo I A — ara 3. egent ts 8 Park It forces muti well and is very rdy out of doors. Mr.|évery 71 S» ncomp: . TEE > à mham Hall, 1s.; Tiley's Golden Ball, 18.; Tiley's , as superior for the during “Hawkes has placed the entire sale in блр — of Duncan Hairs. | Tiley's everything else inhovtieuléate: which h Broth of few t ears old, 1 ™ Tile s Bowood; 15.3 Vi f Bath, 1s.; Camert rything е, as been full ary — а x "x a eaters det 251 ; Вее “ЖА 1s.; Windsor Prize,: 15; Emperor, 15,; they have been 8 erected for the nobility an tad : LAIN( AMMOTH RED — This is con- Fleming's Hybrid Persian, 1s,; Hampton Court, 18.; В Каа н. all parts of Eder Nm ee aud gentry i M ‘ous ҮЗ. —Iron and sidered the largest yet grown, attaining the 6 2 awe esh,1s,; Bailey’s, rios an D . mer of from 10 to 12 Ibs. and at the same time perfectly solid. It is s — id each-o the first Cucumbers; and two | — D has Rooted the Pu thers are ‘in hand Pat Endell Str — ly n in its habit, as it will not, Wa of either of the’ Melons — sent free for 60 penny | Peach Walls, Pits, — — nt “Sashes fy, pte Sd ont f Todi par 5 к ч шейт ^ — | water, on the most praetieal . and a ies 10] = dita red. dee ч кє, Oe ees i — perp —— 2 —— рч of all siis used. Printed Price List sent on applieai шй. * een seen by many ‘practical gardeners, who the newest a t varieties ou —— BL — the " п, from th mpr that'it may | GERMAN ASTER SEED, from some о n — — flowers ever be had nearly all the year. йөз ins exhibited, 15. per packet, or a packet of this and of the Holly- MITCHELL'S HARDY Y EARLY S AULIFLOWER.— is hock for is grown precisely as the handglass variety, but when removed ANTIRRHINUM —— 15.per pae "from the framed does not m the same protection; and — 3 y every order by "ем ot тету immedi recommended for t — — — the whole or an t (as the case ma — wg tg but handsome en аде! — rded. унин ) is ра — 8 establishments ents. The hea compact, and is so firm that you 5 days е а UNCAN n eedsm Office orders to be made — * Cha ring C 09, St. Marin's Lane, Post willbe immediately forw forw: EDWARD TILEY, — , SEEDSMAN. — aber Churchyard, Bath, Somersetshire RNOCK m—— on SALIX ‘The Trustee the m stand from prias а R. CADI nm - offer T following "AN 2 Basilisk, 33.64. ; Butterfly, Leonora, 5s.; гаты er ёз. 758757 Foster's Eleanor, 36. D National, 83. 6d. new, disti g addition from Professor 1 Lindley. of. The. Mr. MacNab, Royal: Gardens, Edinburgh, and others; ied m: following letter from — William —— the Royal Gardens, Gertrude, 58.; Наг: Jackson Hooker „Dire 55. both as riet, 3s. x Tooter 3s. 6d.; Pasha, 58.; Spot, Go.; $ Vulean, ew, is of itself sufficient ription and a recommen- -The above 16 for 565.; — 12 for 485, 3 н РМА. for 36s. kae 1 Gardens, Kew, Sept. 29, 1853. "Any 120f the following first te varieties may be sélectéd fot 30., a Sir —Тһе S а ula, or Kilmarnock ‘Weeping or 12 of my ‘own selection Willow, is doing with us, and is much admired for i -Exhibitor i weeping eharacter. It bears the same relation to the Pajp рудада ordinary Salix саргеа that the Weeping Ash does to the Common Plantagenet Ash, and I need sa; — more in ss bein Every braneh ilk is ly curv s, and the great h of the "es foliage and its dark colour pe ita — different character Major Domo Tyrian Queen from the common We Wil -Babylohiea. I think Village Maid very highly of itas an o и 495,and 125. per dozen. - , &c. W. J. ‘FANCY: —— Plants, on own roots, trained to one stem, Purchasers may select any 12 of the following for 12s., or my 25:61 each. ; do. do, extra Ene, 31: 6d. each; a grafted own selection 98. per rata E "Anais Fleur d'Marie i | Miss Sheppard ИЯ Plants will bo delivered in London for 8d. each additional, Alboni Hero opiodes despatc thence Beauté | Jehu Improved iz ty Orders to be addressed to Mr.JOHN Е ап, Belle.Marie Little Wonder Pince Ае rnock, the Trustee; who will also forward, on application, is Vernon а printed list of the General — оо. which is — Doa berry [Р Donna F Trade supplied o Exquisite Marion Queen Victoria i | favourable Fairy — Madame Miellez f IM MEDAL—1861. Charlotte, 2s 2a. 6d., Charles Dickens, Зи. "4. Conspieua, 2s ns ЧАТ BY BOUM ORO AL RADE, r^ 8з. 6d. ; Arthur, 3s. вй R — ЕС — — Sher Lower Belgrav ti 1 ag — зер ndn 18, 125 per dozen; Marble Chimney- Lege de d — improved machinery Annie Deans "M: Sidney Herbert — publie are invited to alled for бешту Adela V: Experimental Blue |Nymph Marble "Chi — for 40s. Marble Work Angelique Flora M‘Ivor “бас | а — its branches at a — — rate for Halls, Dairies, Agnes Wakefield 0 rculars sent on on. Bessy LadyHume Campbell енә EA X Ж. Royal Pius" Опава, pass “the Ware every Sather — Madam C — ier | — ne ton e Cerito 08: orn Garminata Madame Sontag -| Resplendens wo LTU SRE E NRR TE ie 5 -David Copperfield St. ‚Сш of the fades | ^ue "Carriage ‘paid to; Landen аш Norwich, anid- Dan intermediate o е Stations. A liberal discount for cash саз, and the usuatdllowsnecto| Ў i fs the trade—St. John’s Nursery, Colcheste TO NOBLEMEN, | , AND COMPANIES Prices may be obtained by letter or persona ed T.J. r appl tzia обр жэ “иа — e+ ee T ү ШЕЙ = HF HE! TE for immediate tion. WE T un: to 2 feet, fine — cai | 0. eet, Pinus excelsa, 3 to 8 feet, fine "Arbutus, 2 to 5 feet Pinus insignis З to 5 feet The Nobility ani ry BU orks uevbas, 2 to 4 feet; very bushy | Cryptomeria japonica, 2 to g ft. about to erect Horticultural Cedar, oder 2 » 12 e ine Taxus pyramidatis, 2106 feet, Buildings, or fix Hot-water Р I yn тор e "fine Apparatus, will find at our ^. ii ША, uy due АР, 17 to Lanrustinus, 1 to 3 feet, very Hothouse Works, King’s 0 [| S do., inet o stems, fine — i Te "ad . . bas TRI 11 Berberis aquifolium, 2 2 to 3 feet, | Portugal М 2 to 5 fee — — — AL : : Magnolia acuminate, 2 0 10 ft. Ge,, | full аст —- a an ааа, 3 to Do. ,2'to T: combining all е ; adn mprovements, so ews, 2 to 9 feet Tree Ponies, Т to 3 ft., bushy at a or ‘gentleman do., 2 to 8 feet, very fine | Chinese J 2 to B ft, fine can select the description of Tree Box, 2 to 7 feet : ‘Upright Cypress, 5 to S ft., fine House best for : РАР caria 5 feet, Red Cd — ge кену ft. every req Я VES . . eff fits r | атэ, 3 to HOT-WATER AP- К TEF T. J. & Son having added to r previous] stoek of +” E Б EE H BU gili ELE Plants, about — 2 the: — 2 — p c iz Norbiton Nursery, so long famed for its collections of Hybrid 9 particularly worthy of at- Bhododendrons, Azaleas, , can now offer on most on, and are erected in So: о 5 ft. in great variety, aureum, and the varieties of Base Leth. | tio! Smit m, and other 9 ft. | The splendid Gaio — , campanulatum and light He, 1 to 7 ft. | of — and Greenhouse ,. 2 , | ge te et varicties, 1 to 6 ft. reet aei e С А d T.J. & Зате а splandia, thy stock of the Sikkim и орана ded ш Rhododendrons, че they will furnish the 12 following fine wirst pot "og — kind ES S, ÍfOr.63s, v ipsoni, fulgens, penas, Grape Vines in pots аЙ =, niveum we alconeri, en or rthi, eyes, all the best sorts, Fine Fruit — The cem. k for | Plans, eae — Estimates of Hortienltural — also Noesery Stock О Quie — mes, Seeds, &c., forwarded — — Road, — cu H — CONSERVATORIES, xum and fixed co ata i .BER and MELON 1 B oxks nd I. LIGHTS of — made the best materials, g = а E HORTICULTURAL a NG HOT WATER. PRICES: Сох ^ GRAY aw AND ORMSON, — н И London, having had conside struction of ео E * — good —— als workman ay and practical adaptation КЕРЧ of o Kind din the "county, iare — — O. ha m — employed by the xii Gentyy, and London Nurserymen; and to all — favoured with orders, they can with the g orders o йе — most 8 . т Appa NE jentifie indios: for all deen 6 of Heating by Hot Water can WARNER. ма ҒАКМ ron Pumps for the Use re Tan 4 par deserip Fire An Illustrated ричй on application Ti VER LE. 835 , 53—1853.] ТНЕ GARDENERS CHRONIC m— — O {CONTENTS ОР La HLIAS. TONS COLLECTION S O 7 OHN KEYNES, ery Salishury, respectfully UTT begs to announce that his Annual CATALOGU * hd all the S KITCHEN GARDEN SEEDS. | NEW "mà 1 FIRS — * DAHLIAS for 1854 w ready, | 1 | The в tw wo new and beautiful Dahlias, “FANNY KEYNES 1.—A Complete Collection eC Bienes Garden Seeds £ s. d. and“ - EH BEL Y dns rill be figured in the February No. for a large garden, for 1 yea pply 3 0 0| Nuniber ó FLOR T? and as drawings of these beau- Jo. 2—^ Complete Colleetin ‹ of ato in quantis proportionately re No. 22 ir apod "фен v" ditto, шу etiótes о 0 0 15 0 Fo. 4A — Resortuiéu tof iM, fora’ Small Garden 0 15 0 These Seeds are all of best quality, being new, and of home о and the sorts are the best we are acquainted with. CONTENTS — . — = =. lt aane quarts — — — (the forwardest Pea = Sutton’s черге, день. э most productive of 48 ‘grown 22 ae! Early Racehorse 2 do. Frame 2 =, Fairbeard's nene of England * i3 Prussian 2 do. Victoria Мапоны These Peas, if sown in the order in та they stand, will се а constant supply "throughout t the year. indsor 2 do. Green-seeded Beans (excellent) 2 до. Marshall's Prolific | нім AR. M AULE — SONS "beg to ‘intimate to -Nobl | tiful Dahlias cannot be pro — through any other medium than | “THE J. K. recommends his friends to order the | February 3 ar —— delay. Castle Street Nursery, Salisbury, Dec. 31. — GLANDULOSA (flowers 4 inches in | dia r, blue and white.) — To insure a vigorous display of | this, the —— of early summer flowers, the Subseribers will, on receipt of a ate — order for 20s., forward free to on or Edinburgh rong flowerin g roots in balls ө pa congenial soil, plants | — — * for whieh t they ! receiv: ved the Honorary Premium at the Exhibition — Edinburgh in May last. These roots are nd, but А are also well adapted for ^ This plant i м. perbape 2 — Roo of the sort 7 Bet — somest m" ean de obtained о 14, Tavistock — — Garden. JOHN GRIGOR anv CO,, ae Forres, N.B emen and Gen n engaged in Forest or Ornamental Planting | that they still hold. h.l supplies ot: this universally admired | ey ae which ‘they are sending out'at'the below quota CEDRUS ^ PRODANA ^ year i, ` р». т 100, v" ^ 1000 «rot. 1 to en to 8 feet ” 5 „ ote 287 " 2 feet 71.106. „ vee young, yet when they remain too long in the nurseries they are apt to perish. About 247 acres 18 75 — are e sy c rapped betw ith he wn n the 25th of August and the 15th of September “They are hoed several times during the winter; and ulled and sold between — 6th o May. The expenses of culture per acre are as — — | Rent, wea half n — that E з, d. of the Oni LACS Pex ge the ground — . 949.3 | See ^ 105 wA 8 | Manure . 2.249 Hoe . . 2945 4 Pulling t the rop. 3.4 3 | Marketing чар inn expenses ‹ “connected with i le 398 Total expense of 1 aere of Onions .£l5 18 18 1 Ditto of 247 acres 18.3. — Clear profit per dere, scarcely 5 But the Onions being — ы "—Á кать {һе —— of February, March, and April, a m — can be obtained ſter the Onions, from che sa und. hes . 43933 > 0 . £215 0 "The Onion cultivated at Niort generally bears the name of — а but it is merely — RE lood-red. The rouge Pa 42s. — — — 100 sow about ‘onethirtieth of the ground enne — lV Enclottre, T ‘FRENCH BEANS—1 quart Scarlet Run м „ета — called ey k that it is not so j pint York and Lancaster Runners (highly ‘fine, for Avenues — single planting be à To easily some others, but it has the advan- 3 do. Mohawk, or Six Weeks (dwarf), hardy, e e grown In sulu trom th ie oben ground. tage of being a better keeper 2 — va Onion ‘is „earl — Mong Large supplies of Taxodiums, Oryptonierias excelsa, Abies | Scarcely d in Paris. 145 Jo. Newington onder, e most prolific | gmithiana, Cupressus Goveniana, iana.. offered | which cooks with greater uit, namely, 7 іне Oipnon | —— at such prises as will admit of their introduction into mixed %% ру, This sort H подана ме do. early Dun, very etive forest other plantati 26 is de t EE MR ertus. S u о SEET- args poke Stns ран ed (e — The Bristol, ; r- r Ар iy 22 Horticultural i ү я 4 )LE’S PRICE CURRENT AND Society. — an reellen "spstipiee" Nr GARDEN ere is now published, and | | The sol at Niort‘ pattientarly well adapted for ; can be HE NOE" Messrs. Ww. E. Rennie & Co, | ‘Artichokes. They grow with asto SPROUTING a mmn MÀ — Кш. Seedsmen, Р. or from any V Brough the vigour ; and in some — — e last for example, — n LONDON OFFICE, 24, "STRAND. they could have Stén in eve 4 ve Tronchuda (a delicious or deseription — — — of Artichokes is less 2 cen Mtl than that Qo onem ic succession "T G y Ch cle. - whilst the jew of p 51 * ^ pee Walcheren and Reading G consi 5 greater. About 86 — are eu uibs — — he Gar eners ronic vated. The expenses per acre are :— EM ‘packets of finest sorts for suecession, in- ‘SATURDAY, Y, DECEMBER 31, 1853. . i : AM сш Мише ш ош ош а 2927) met ‘Now that attention is — to be directed to First digging „ „ . ARROT—4: the Statistics of —— it is as well to show — on Bee eee e : : : б> is | n poe in w A y French e rie — oe "ops ba „ "Omnis | Arrsrros or HORTICULTURE. ose of Nio 1 digging н: * — CAULIPLOWER-t Mrge packet Barly Londen White - [given in detail by M. De Мевонтхет, furnish а Имиш, Nr poten Лона о 3 { o. Waleheren mple Total expense of 1 acre ev E ЖШ CELERY ¥—2 large pects tia Sop: Pky and Suttons Niort is situated in the west of France, in lat. Ditto of 801 acres . 4704 12 3 Superb White 46 from Greenwich 0° 19’, and is Value of uce of 96g acres £1890 0 0 ers- Luise 532, 70 сана А the chief town of the Department of the Deux-Sèvres. | The only variety cultivated at Niort is * — то lis lation is 19,000, but it has no important pr or Malta Artichoke, as it is called b ра tA Lupe" 4 ends CUCUMBER? packets lent sore or Porta manufactures, for the people give themselves up ті ‘Stock wood! Long Prickly tor ridges horticultural employments, and they have obtained oter market dén . are d ENDIVE—1 2 — — |a well merited reputation for their productions. 3 on a much smaller scale than the aboy Peas, а rses the D — ае? Green Haricts Melons, Salads of all Sorts, grow LETTUCE Slat sn, ath all Superb White from | an remarkably wellin the environs of Niort, and are ws eset al Sn ' inte two basins; the one, inclined to ‘the Such- | carried to other towns, together with Cabbage plants, MELON—2 r \ west, and of which — waters immediately Lettuces, Leeks, and бє élery for of nur i ONION- дп ae ЖЫ Spanish — ~ — ocean by the: Noirtaise, is that | As sparagus succeeds. badly at чо ће "P is E do. True Heading, the est Onton known, espeetlly — — — — — ri 989 = = daniy pied i is s mot i plu gdo: Wa ee, | | ragged, with hills and rocks—it is called the Gátine. | Asparagus in Some * орот Tus 2 — Blood Red The one in which Niort is situated is named ‘the but although | very well grown, i стіна PARSLEY dung — (extra Mie) | Plain, vM ps het hee ton irre 8 ач acquires an бей bittern yatt's: | 18 moisten е wa EG 2 itchell's Matchless Win iawn by the name e of he j — и кё . in inge qu qu om а ARSNIP Ne | — 9 the ter seldom rising Kor ud = йел igh "Я peels ie. soil haces 'RADISH--à pint Beck! —— than and never + falling below € or 20 Fa = Sra Р — Nurseri ^s increased — derably of at former nor Celeriac con mes good. Potatoes were do. New Yellow Танир. as fruit иен, — remarkably iy wae án: — They it necessary to aet with caution as regards 3 do. Mixed Turnip-roote гез 22 perches near the town. The Early sorts are now Tecommen ded to be culti stints or e ‘trees gener ; ain —— and he i Es has extended its ravages to al Saler vs large packet e — pes Apr oF (ho same family : nearly all the Tomatoes, A—1 do. do. 9 rud stems and fruit, were end of A run vir 2 gange Ear Suowball we 8s. 3d. e yom үч, MA, 11 ri ví or beginning of Sep temb 2 j " dee + u 5885838 ий d a к * young plants, 3 carriage EA i E excessive. Hence the cultivation of flowers is not SWEET Ax» POT UE sh 65 110 ets, m 8 Digging, hoeing, prunin ie Вы 91 | pro profitable, The gardeners of Niort ex annually NL ЭМ ponis. | Taking up the агай packing . 16 1 73 in this way — fs aT their total ‘receipts the same sorts in reduced — 23 da, =. oF neatly all peram of 1 aere in six years £76 — 0 Gan mo on no one — materials of a similar kind for NB. If — of the above articles ti aine t require of 74 — — 25002 9 0 the mark ‘gah wed of Manchester, n 'Edin- they sh uid. be named when givi Sip six years £9120 0 0 on, other great centres of garden AE [ea mate on the — that all - ion 1 "Chotce и н tak — paa Tur ext nent receipts for cookery which — fs — Tod E — —— — — жард, adf dim dat ef e s at p. 788 have СЕКРЕ in he es new: nodu, Pas Mangold Wurzel, Turnip, and other Agri- owing to the soil 2 Jy low, and tö its м7 esed hg e ic ie o а resting on a horizont one whi ! | I JOHN SUTTON AND SONS, —— 535 эрен, cm of which | prepare à vx. Да mp! Docs 565 4 d. READING, BERKS, merous fibres are yuan, It is, ag prd — are wholly ignorant of the amb of great-con, dence in presenting the above Lis scared, that although the trees in this hight so н тӘ, P E by the . Sure the Seeds will.give-entire satisfact — — well and have а healthy smooth bark whilst | cookery. T ce: removed by 836 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, education now given to the industrial classes, for, un- ed to literary they are to have sheaths or not, are developed after four oni cipal types, w which I shall call the centrifugal fortunately, their attention is tu 3 instead of to what would be useful form a „Crom. below upwards), the centripetal either to ife or the in- forn — ” for two, ert or e hours, but this can- not be done on a coa out constant attention to it, E = — th poe or grate, be any of the im on M is dei by cooks i sa a small way is a stove which, like the embers o fire, will enable | г, cooking her din oman, whether €— or pe ro stew-pan or soup-pot with ashes, and leaves i it p itself for hours ; undou minen be that the housewife at breakfast time cou set on her pot, leave it to itself, go about other business than and at dinner time find the family meal hot and nicely cooked. Some five-an ve-and-twenty y years agoa young student of mechanical engineering, who after- e one of our most renowned engineers, contrived for his own use a tiny ti kind ; 5 it was heated b wing and simmering gently, but | cera, means in this case the fire must be kept burning equally. and 24 3 — La all the parts are ed ferox, 3 the ere — rst ance; on its sid me pair of leaflets, in the seco fourth, an pet does no advantage of it would |; тре чык e nt ards. is а pinnate leaf t t be fu nished with темер nr "овоа "Gleditechia kes its Ede. he n ules, then the er en the third; em Galegs the seal of t etiole arii a leaf itschia this change t take place, so petiole is prolon supra-decompound t the pai mary tu tertiary ones, &c., according t leaf at the extremity ‘of which the leaflets The ao of simple will here d succinctly the deve- ves of the Lime It will give an idea of the way in iis the — and toothings are rmed, on which — — opinions have bee given by some. The leaf commences with a rudi Бейеу tumour at the a ө of the rg This tumour заре 8 апі оте: eaving а ase а contracti —.— ts the petiole. The — at first — | is 80 us iw low cepe is pper par "à is sub- of peg sues in the same manner five — six times, in order as many nervures of the sort. appearance, the lower as for E^ irm also extended, ы. six 3 tions o — leaf is furnishe 1 wih the e adjoin- roduced at the same tim The hairs toothing does not arise from cells specially adapted esi 9 реу ore equis. p pm with the preceding ; of this of vom vas officinalis, Re In the centrifugal forma. |i be If | the growing throws out 8 petioles, p^ ене latter l the Ye he of the bloo . а eagle tly as When th About the time that the iia or pus upper — ng makes ich w. ng nerves are which cover the under surface of the “feat are also ed from below i i i бна кари in the edge of the leaf, as M. Mercklin.| dange pzeolum majus, Nelumbium , 4Esculus, &c.) Nevertheless near the i insertion of tl 1 spec d u in Pinnate } martiana, the leaflets of which че t the "a Cha зала арти py same time, that aly”, er pper the youngest they а though 20 centimètres po (7$5 inches), whe are only 3 millimetres (2, to J ofan in Comptes ao. May 2, 1853. 3 4 its mar had better be left to A. ing, be с refu 1 to select healthy dwarf, airy part of the on them in the warmest an intermediate house irte. А tu € range about len or 55°, a moist growing atmosphere 8 | romote a vigor dient potion P us The shoots — be nicely tied ou so as to regulate aving given a a — dif, there be some pet for a time, o om specimen, gers, h easily avoided by having the soil and the ba all in à a LA moist healthy state at the he roots get hold of the fresh | — 2 will require a - — of water at the | commences any ove So it must if an oven employ 2 for soups, stews, the apex of the leaf next make their appearance, then When free | or other Wen otherwise t the ‘contents of the 8 Ao Rair, the third, and so on, from the to sieve shoot should * ett back if | are sometimes but half cooked, at others burnt | the base. When the leaf is furnished with stipules, | secure a close bushy form of growth; but if thes Wan a cinder, 15 are caes before э lower lea I have are tied out 8 d y: ni baek will ly think this n e to ascertai ir existence before the necessary in the we grown young abe the attenti ы! nion, subject very well deservin pper All 3 and radiate leaves belon A high ыан t already on 0 1 о wo vel d most certainly | th i E : ' { find their 5 gehe ly the centripetal ө ation as regards their digi- | should not zal sin ned ар em of fire heat, | ing A ри а ч. principles oan expleri d, un (degna. Tro) — ol noe mS ар — zi ^ * fi a uw сураи г. — a namely: 1, com of some durable non-conduct- j н GR rs every. ate ae i din with t be capable of being carefully regulated, ras 3 ажаа * vg о ч уула гуш sigh sha shade deg ia imd. d at ; Eu ше wiihou 1 niences 8 Wh * sat ge or other inconve- | nervures and toothings a "jn the same way. : tion of air, without Sager ie to drying winds; m x Ss ; Arnort’s stoves are liable wit There are some plants in which the two preceding Perhaps a cold frame affords t most convenient ing, Seve, 2 are; 4, to ive to burn, without | modes of ere are combined. The 1 Y a of the situation for securin K It Бау зе very inexpensive. leaves of the Acer platanoides, &e., and the midribs of | ^ stratum of small coal ashes 8 us that som ike a very lol which are digitate, form from a own. bottom of the bere: deme stove or it duy made of fire- | wards ; the lower lobes are produced last, but the off in the form of atmosphe brick, K е Pzanck's cot and with no dary nervures and the toothings are developed like air becomes dry, more metal than is required to hol th h s p heltered sid ul ld * SESS to hold it together oa of the Lime tree. The Acer is one of the types |? hi Feu mos, & вис At all io answer the end proposed, the mixed formation. The Centaurea scabiosa fur- | V ich is of the greatest consequence vent, vit ERS — apparatus, good nishes us wi e unà eurious example ; — rp go ; and s economical kery А lobes ot PP а ч. | Upwards, —— е haf from above downwards mer, the sash DEVELAP WENT RO US Some other composites k afternoon after moistening the в doce d LEAVES. Leontodon yr mre the syringe, raising them Tux late Professor lo ipules are formed a tne of tho blade but also after the petiole. M. Ad. de de Jussieu, — inates in a v deli wick BS ie elicate cellular leaves are sheathed, t the either takes | its ise from a а circular sheath round the 3 the shows itself, finall Leaves — e апа finally embraces » With or without — before not aer after the its a | I basic proved that t ve- the Arun do ; | tion. All gie which e cellular r ad. in according as much more towards the upper part & { belong to thi 8 8 е. ig to this but it to describe it толма dn x e nervures are this, as well as in — case 0 the sheath is the first that makes vos The pu eer of the blade, rallel manner * ee appearan 2-8 pode d ally the peii formation to the hey I wil only add a few words о hich has been confounded w bep nce of the stem mm grow of the petiole (Tro. n el formation is common to man y monoco- th late in rm nights after the mi 800 the po vent —.— check of the growtli at this season, also to get the pots moderately well il vi а medie: a to winter. In wee = should be gradually t to full exposure. damp air, removing them occurrence weather or акесы rains, to ^ light se, and s ly as = for th doors a sheltered place out of Фе. — 22 removal to they should be removed to 53—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLF. 837 the summer, but care must be — not to sud- | appeared sufficient in an analytical ne which it was — 609. When the plants have reached between denly expose them to bright sunshine ; indeed a situa- | our wish a ae as si s shopie. as poss nd 3 inches in height they may be transferred at once haded from the forenoon sun should b afforded i th to the pots in which they are intended to flower. "Collect them during — e — d o check — M. Y а toutte s Camellia ‘earth, from Ghent, in in Belgium. 3 the N number of 14-inch pots, taking care to secure wth early in autumn, a Siti p 4 good drainage by using plenty of crocks and charcoal | —.— in September, the plants may be had i in bloom 0 1599 and employing the "lo as before, only in as rough a most 0 of the winter. argillaceons earth T 3:10 | state rats as possi Place five plants in each 14-inch The Styphelia nae а soil composed of prime rich еза Шә, remains of organic matter ... tes ME pot; but for the е of variety and convenience for the fibry peat with a ficient admixture of sharp silver Soluble inorganic matter 0-20 | drawing-room, &c., some р» be planted singly i in 9-inch sand to ensure the =r percolation of water through Soluble organi а e o s E 19 pots. When the opera’ of potting is hag mpleted ' the mass after the decay of the fibre, and a sprinkling mud arrange as before, загас Ты well to settle the soil of — charcoal or small potsherds is also useful. Peat soil fiui РНЕ baer Tone: T ler б гч. 2 бе тад "i 3 VUE Alpha. later uw ww MO | mg up eee Siliceous sand 42- afternoon. A slight be; ill also be Finer san . hat "calcareous, with traces of | bri ht sunshine. 105 ng vi es Ad Mer SOILS. — 8 4-70 | os р В . As the puts adv ancé in wit wth they Tur necessity of kno Љу strict analysis the Coarse remains of organic matten. .. 3200 | uire m i man iti f ils t ^ d for th th p aM lr MAN water m sed, partieularly when they show = ст. sits E fails in m е elt A 2 E" Soluble inorganic ma atter Sari e of blooming ; they wi also 5 : ed — @ P ad P — d o T * Soluble organic matter and C fiv & pot to be tied out, in orde : is often asce 4. А Аа { * * ^ ња 100-00 specimens, As they come into bloom they should Ж matter nb р nt, t is more especially in Reet 75 Mun the Mentis, Premios de Pontlieu leni: ih be nore the con й ill u Bs м : 6 ept rather close for a few days. Afterwards more 4 soils intended for the growth of delicate plants E ied * : P е his kno — valuable; and the Finer = not caleareous, but with traces of air can be given ; ut always avoid cold currents. ge ification of the processes for ting Wid vartous argillaceous sarih 3 ' following plan, which is simpler, I have found to succeed spi be of considerable service. Having Co oara remains of organic matter — 2950 equally well as the above. Start the bulbs in pans, and — t — four different sorts of peat- Soluble inorganic matter . 2 d * 0:20 7 зуй ете as obs ы — plant "n oc i iti gani f gelati I and loss 7:80 "e. earth, in order to asce their composition, we have 2099 didui & а м ariy p . apaa зн 4 very satisfactory results indeed by merely "ms adopüng the following entirely m IE usse і A rd nic 100 M full flower all the winter ; and indeed I may say all the 5 Wa , — 9)— year. After » dia done "tcd ме the leaves | T the Y ihi Анес tand SEL or on ИШ have begun to shrivel —4 may be gradually dried off | 1. Separation of ater.—This operation is per- Finer — calcareous and very argillaceous .. 600 | and allo season o t. J. Russe formed by the ordinary means, that is to say, by exposing — үа remains of organic matter .. m ар eather in ecrit am ЧА very sharp fros frosts heres a known weight of soil in а water ba 1 ee Soluble inorganic matter „ % 0:90 Saturday night 25°, last night 22°, or lower. Sunda, с iling point, and keeping the soi ae ЙИ 0). “Soluble organic matter , ыы ашы 8 1 blast, the 18th, which was a dry frost in London, it | — m км... їп 23 "a n з bu rained here all day, but era previous, the 15th, ion of water. 8. Remarks on the Products of the Analysis. Dt is to the thermometer was at 22° at night. The frost has be-remarked that water lta seitein extent a | "* been off the hills at all arin ng the two or three « 2. Separation of the Coarse Sand.— Five aces of —— malter ol óvery kiad. Ла е days’ relaxation in "e eor t week. peat soil were mi with —— i bed dia A M. Olashen's Tree Tr — 1 in ion of 30 per cent. This ese лг эщ ——— — far is of great im : shorter jd triturating P d t : tbyt of sand could not «АЛ DoD ay | ws water passes through without thoroughly moistening it. would be divided as well as the Jumps. The mixture | То improve peat soils of this description, they require to А me beii А "m ifeult to your Number of Dec. 7 — (see ч тв), | JÁ have much pleasure in forwardin teh Fir having mi th d it is еи! make this r D a 3 briskly. prem having settled ter rene complete, on account of the hard lumps con- sloping ө 1 railway, e ыг sje qug . a few seconds, the sand fell to the bottom, and the ined in this sort "^ soil, and which cannot be suficiendy | viai dn * Н pen EA the 4 К The ш? divided to amalgamate The form and propor- E to were mirko bo Mis 00 D dat д portion was poured a fine piece of cloth, held over | tion of siliceous sand is not а ma rg e ме Potente 9 he instead of & vessel intended to receive the thinnes t parís carried This element of the soil greatly contributes to its pein thus wasted, the were removed paratus down by the water. The sand was thus washed several porosity, an important property which prevents the to 2 iece of fw oinin e and тев, en nd s ive through retention of water, and allows the air to penetrate to plant dii tà Merch hib n вой ап adjoining similar to that the cloth till the water 1 clear the roots, there to on its beneficial action from which the imensions of ag washed 5 on being agitat the sand was carefully collected, dried sand which has been designated siliceous sand, is found by the fire, and р z > T ts; it appears as i * Ро cote of бы жонге eni 5 «тема eral in the other three sorts of soil is round, unequal, га small streams „hi . Ahe this sub the Pry EH soil from v on carefully removed, dried in a water bath, Hi | E FE mains of organi sand, — — to ^uis анн ; by their hygro- ey the tree now sent are as follows онен 8 feet 2 inches, circumference of branches 17 feet, girth of stem 10 h of 5 inches, I beg your tion to the mai w inches in circumference at the part cut; you will t it has 4. Separation of finely divided Organic Matter known | metric properties they retain реси Ё the water whieh : the name wmnus.—The water of these washin; size of ball was 2 feet 1 inch i t allowed — — < ae е ungs | they may receive ; X t n changi ng the support of t the surface, 1 foot 6 inches at the bottom, collected, most of the clear liquid was poured off, and | plants. ‘This is, in our opinion, 0; veh p alan can 1 foot 5 inches деер. It may also ° the remainder; afe b i was passed | ficial elements of a peat soil; we sind itin large quantities e time taken to apply the appara g a filter in to collect the solid matters. | in Van Houtte's soil end in of Angers ; on ib tree with its ball to the surface did not exceed 10 Sle ght GU uU lr E ERE Mer > it was 4 — ry 5 i ried in а water bath. In order | Epinettes, id of the yn rts transplanted by my apparatus, and I find — — loss, the dried filter and humus w The humus may be said to be the natural food of b^ am and the weight of the paper before those plants which grow чч * soils, to which a manure j E e en 5. брата of Sand.—As e humus | fatal. The most advantageous proportions of humus | 8 the rootlets in them much in the same state as ve wu with it the finer th tters, it | ap to be those shown in the three first analyses, but 2 шө женен 2 jo puedes’ ОШ m Pen ted in а pn E this, means | when it reaches so high a proportion as in th e * м the organic matter was dissipated and a very -— ‘sand | Hunandiéres it * ineligible on account of the S каи eee ср mode of transplanting. remained, which was weighed, and its exact nature y which it has of hardening and cracking, and ne when * of not not retaining the the water, as has been announced in this communication. They entirely eon- Separation of Soluble Matter of Organic 2 previously 8 133 Origin. —In order to ascertain the The part which of soluble matter, it was necessary to make 2 Meis invest vegetable nutrition ^ ss A 2 nown, we re of distill sub- : was squeezed and the liquid filtered. Fifty | bu but humus i in a m 2 state ee баба. of American money per day, * which” says he, e limpid infusi у amoun а ager do quantity representing the t 1 ioles, sn distributed to the organs by the contained in Ainaa pf: pone. AMAT plants is elaborated, 1 Pong. | «is equal to 5s. 3d. sterling,” and sh 21 £f. NH E ps ix bad i was evaporated, and Site hora È lat capsule, - i been weighed 4. The б, ори, with astonishment the abundance of soluble organic Nn apte that of the soluble i i „ and Bonhomet, Rev. Hort. i — : 3 whole This method, although empirical, | gentle bottom-heat, and when the well together. Place them in a frame or 2. atmospheric 838 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Dac stantial being gained over shallow plouguing, What is the — — would be certain, there would be — — wanted is а deep cultivator, something that will dig or control o cts, Societies. : trench land as well as a spade, and more . well pruning g and ts ining; ae e tlie addition of hot-water | аз economically. What would the skilful husbandman | pipes the of ea of fruit might be. pro- o- | INNEAN, Dee; 20;— Posti м at Lois Weed to a steam seratcher ? much long n extent 3 we little think of, to say John Diekinson, Esq; was 2 in tlie Фа suspect that he would hesitate before he paid tlie carriage | nothing of superiority іп size and flavour; these; then, | following papers i fellow The of it from London to Towcester, eyen were it a free are matters not to belightly passed over. Walls L have | Weevil of the Vine and its Parasite, " - seems to me that all cylinders, be they armed always looked upon as rude contrivances for bringing It appeared, however, from an Itali 178 Curtis, as they may, py prove ineffective ; they may cast earth to perfection the fruits or vegetables of warmer elimes, passages of which were tra anslated by Mr. арың; Some backwards, as a rabbit when га burrows,- but there can | and I: do not hesitate to -— that if they were totally the: supposed p pee Lips Bennett, disregarded other and better appliances would soon be af what is called the “alternation of generations» — be no evenness in the work, nor any su such depth attained | as really good — у libe. that of Mr, Smith, for devised. We gro in iin Pines than. those. of the. Notes. on- the. Natural) Order Отона ty f. i Th ore deseribe well enough | West. Indies, and Tel н ъа, than those: of the Berthold d Seeman. It was stated that Dr. that a good must possess, and pear Continents ; why then should we not surpass t the — the credit of having first t distinguished mme are—a lift, a s aei and: a jerk; the lift to gen of America and the Pears of Jer sey? J. Steven as a separate order, and his views wers Стево impetus, the plunge to the soil, and the jerk to cast |gardenee to t the Earl of Durham, 2 Castle. i ja etalile r ; e. i init rs diagnosis there given was, liowev. human icm — in digging, and to this alone on the plan I suggested for the better management of 1 0 ern ee, EI L Ce mechanicians limit their attention. We have fruit and kitchen gardens, as а little corr e and did n ri ehe comprise the yt 85 2 is ie E a 4118 + B я Е? ; "n i nr HE AE po 8 E . $ 3 S . s 2 Б Ф м 5 "n e E „ Ф HEN: 8 8 ET Ф 5H Рм E E PE | aE 5 E |; Р d gro ed: imitated in manufacturing processes, and it will be dis- lead to a thorough knowledge of the subject. In reply single leaves,. ‘sid a Bard alice trt creditable to impln-nt makers if tliey fail i to imitate, to * Thorp Perrow,” I would remark that I am perfectly which are found only in опе species. the human frame. sp d i eeman i ni : Misnomers.—1 think ай. all the misnomers of plants in cumstances, such as et situation, manageme iE He i HE Hi 2 EH HR ШШ 25 8 Hm mi last paper are beaten by one I can vouch for, Реа ch and Néctarine rees will do well, and bear "good Crescentiacec chiefly: bscur in the: tropical: and, i Many irm since a pde of "ilie old school, was Коран» ж, p this a general thing How. many can bear tropieal regions of America and Africa, one id i of. Amyris polygama from Italy, which hie. test о the-contrary, за after * = | being found in Asia, and. "none in Europear Аш ervey d showed (not however in на tos Бейт sil iii in cog — to produce a crop. Se — ee are. ee cultivated, and gers as Amorous Polyga | Pear as ripening their fruit, and bei of re) Rbodialendron vj 9 at the: | quite = нден Е а wall in the North Riding of York- World. The order! ‘comprises about 30 species, А ined tenderness.of this plant, even at 3 shire, ripen in many places on standar espaliers ; distributed C 3 b tinis ich. Dr, Seeman which Mr, ан has kindly recorded. It blossomed | indeed, 1 have seen the Marie Louise per bocca fine proposed two. sectional орша . with me for the first time last Jong; producing eight: on standard tter flavoured than those of the same tlie first tribe саана A i ч heads of flower upon wood which, had been formed Sort on the south side of а wall. “Thorp Perrow" persistent, regular, five-cleft the previous winter, and it has not yet begun thinks a Pear tree out xs place under at blema, y qom and qux ретй Its habits differ altogether from any other | artificial means must be used to render it fruitful ; species with which I am —— ct as it s in this may be said of any fruit tree under gl onld on many experiments t m. it, and twice: nearly killed it by, keeping it in the Perron in inqui res, aa are we to WY 8 se in autumn. id- | Vegetables, winter Salads, &c., if we dispense with w. from 1 Ике d June, and in the | І would say that orchard. houses are just the —— y К on, t ' 2 i vea А efore it returns to the stove, I allowed one head. of &e., I wovld sooner plant them in an open quarter of the. tation, and a truly unilocular iat a as ап examination lowers to remain till the seed ripened, which it did garden, 8 the ground is properly prepared for ih 2 ен bar will show ; but hens paar wed { them. In opinio S peculiarity of possessing an external . 47 7 r eoa p sided protection, a harbour or filth Fe vermin. | tli unlike that of a Walnut, whieh ы» off almost en: — corresponden t thinks it difficult condemn 75 «sl some days before the dehiscent capsule opened. ox | Peach and Neetarine e trees, L'am ‘eat of his рибо, on the latter a R som | that point ; it would be unwise to destroy existi trees. true Bi arbarossa, dc,—In some MS; p and Walls simply to make a тй пре, at the same time the that after invi bo ex Hal garden, 2 ш November, 18 39, i find | boats Mime uh worth ря та Ruel 2 of those who | 2 7 felt A that tlie followin, In one o ineries some unri contemplate a erations. James Russell, Exo à ble, & vend the genus Oxy ofthe Wortley Hall Grape was hanging, which in зе King's Road, ipie И cto ев do oniace ni close oney's | » 1 led 's ‘Eshcollata | i А notice, at р. 820; of belongs he Myoporacer, ење ‘allied 9 8 i N n growinzat Thor errow, as well as the my hav: P iid to атпа _ Truffles, I 15 ia £ isin at Kiplin, The wood and leaves are also lik: | tieulars of our proceedings last (2) E — so called: eni in the Infusoria 20 — del at Hornby Cast This mpost, two parts g arden Spend 00 Alge, by A. Hen In the course of observa- Т жари А mind a suspicion І have for some part . leaf-mould, principally tions on the m pie Alge, espeeially in invest, at the Barbarossa Gra rape, which has Beech leaves; part pit sand (such as: is site lim tions of the effeets of reagents om the tissues and ce E much uneertainty asto ume bes: extolled as a late e is not unlikely | | wr s 2 9555 or silver sand. As to situation and n contents, Mr. Henfrey had & new name. Will planting: In a rough Oak plantation we took off th e real existence of the colours 2 one йө hes fruited tl tie Barbarossa Grape, favour turf half spit thick, and m april the soil 18 inches. objects, — that Ross’s lenses of exelent bed OF piy ; Gardeners’. Chronicle with a. descrip. deep; filled tliis place with the poo on and made drills defining power had med oliage, sad: wood; D e tell us 9 inches apart and 4 inches deep. In these rw din we. v light taking place in —.— minute bodies, seii origin | y 1 ' inch no ri e it, eannot be too ex- covering grown ; if inferior, the fact. cannot be too the whole with c compost, replacing the үт Pigg colour arises from. n. р 23 Grape is highly little furrows to act as drains and carry o the 1 direct. attention the el Pre Fruit Cata ? has any produeed w what is figured in "pt reet ii Ghia experienced “to author, a to theatre 8 shld siso be glad of any in- John Disney, the Hyde, Dée. 26, 1858. ite set doser bed. hy enor ев Some superb Cranes x, in Hin Hamburk) Zransnlanti $us sorin ar rst tonem, quiae aine 'exbibite dat Bri ton. und 8 rome of your ing Sid rn Balt аа ава, тыс ores and me to be quite distin e its ques. eared to be removi with facili d Wee кон! Mr BW. [We know that the Rabens ne [арада the soil away. Dear iw mem, en "Ey r brought from Como by Mr. Mark Philipa] ee dias sufficient for, the roots, and allowing it to become. Chiawidomones 8 a frozen. "The tree may then be removed entire without | equently found. several red eben uere; " — гий. — The enclosed. (bits of branches, injury. I have myself m ed hie: plan’ individual, we all, m which, however, vided! m А s — without leaves) have been with perfect success, but the seasons of late Dead A ought into, f He lad : nto dle 1 ее a th) — several Gooseberry have te too mild for it, and I have therefore had’ colourle 8 ы ami rdens lere. 1 have sent no opportunity of practising it till this year; and - —— instance of the mildness of the last night the ball of earth, left only yesterday round — — ста two. ien with more a 32 Pear tree, became 80 completely frozen as to ав peas, The weather has been verv mild Lon] age 2 pL TP {0 remove it with the earth round it (near ry mild until this. 2 bushels) without difficult i ee and e, Des 82 e т, a tens : А [freely in the open air in. Dorset and Somerset om e. іс colour, It was again. itina: iar am рї € contrivances brought three plants to my place in December last oit xn devoid of 8 * inelined: to substitute — — seems when they were in full blossom, They are now beauti- 5 ae attention to the position which Neetarines, Apricots, Ch for Peaches, ful specimen plants in full blossom against a wall am mp а erries, Plams, Figs, &c. "Font ell s been thus led to : orch Thorp Perrow s correspondent thinks that an ard Observations have been called for by tlie remarks of ites of Boats. s Alpha“ (see p. 821), who speaks. of V. Andersoni as Notices of green: of them to the tame ° extent D^! Arundel а Neapolitan — Neapolitan Homans serum c ay d houses. The questi ` p the Brugmansia. being A Narra Travels on Amazon be, to whit. extent. cupit ercharl "ore seems to me to | shrub in my garden last year; this peur it has been with an jet of the Native Tribes, and 6 72 or walls? It is clear —— S to be sub- maga t, and was not ай by frost till about a upon the Climate,. 3 Natural Ийе Cor d exch ind can only | when it was hung with hundreds of wers. A Valley.. B, R. Wallace. 4 respective locality, ‘ip eg depends on atone G Gr omo] at? and. it: wants no: eare; Jacky: — : ber altitude, soil; situation, Gg. ert no one то id bui "азе : — gossip: about small dl — wild animals shot or . coneei «t ta ey ses to be lar Sleds Iu ;|tüguese Vio I by oe чийто f t grows strong, with —— queden think Mr. Russell's" the or walls; b by. flowering in autumn and s е 1 train will we 10 cost ot erection would be for edgings. &. pring. At Florence it is used ‘es азо overall da Their tasten ИШ" Th | ad much cultivated in Italy, and at Na ples tag peret а the domestic : , — then lost again, , as V и: ;| col the general'aspeet of a punk fød 53—1853.] T HiE ————. — — 839 dur ar own, in the sense — which we have wien duel it cannot claim: in any sense igher — It is clear that the author’ rete es perficial, and t rrow; and — ми — as much of its interest, f, | аһзепсе precision: in the fac к “recorded xot we are told that near a is very pa entiful produces a ра ро — or and turpentine ; that it is called white | i ней up wit or | ETE rmation falls to zero, v hen we find that the author N to state the scientific - form a large item Then they have the delicious i ärinks fruits of the- í. : well as several — fruits orms, for fish to give it an extra Seri аш sometim relish 8 di rani „ immedi 55 Hinr round a se ear, to make eir “On the 2 day numerous 2 ng: Place The young girls. came "repeatedly Рн fill were in dry men were seattered about grove PI nets or arranging some other parts of their ornaments. | In the afternoon, as.I came from ihe — I found which others had already completed. The women had. painted нерф selves or each and presen les, some cir a black poured on back of the head: and neck, and, trickling all down the hiat they no oubt. i character; E of inf is neatly, got up, and we dare Wants of those for — — — — racter. _ з ormation Planchon in Flore The = а sino npn a little Mexican Melastomad, W — in се where it is эм, 2 a useful — — 1 — * — New Plants 34. CENTRADENIA nosti, „ No. in the sun. b. k it, but beter o Tx larger and is the Centradenia nia floribunda, fist made. 33 by Mr. Van Houtte This a. dwarf shrub, rich d The f n profusi urse ^ obtained, md it 3 out to expel — C. rosea select ‘gardens. The accompanying cu i= | many: ва: € were 80 т the oe m of the artist cate as to have Garden Memoranda. RTICULTURAL Sociery’s GARDEN, TURNHAM pu r the test interes. is eet гас м 2 зе: с ed most эйе e fl with clusters ‘of 3 varying from "— 8 to 14 on eac in| spike, th 7 tems on the various 8! ear it has eight rom what it has ag say is a very e — es, although not to be сорой with the fine plant ipu: 1 д ed. Barkeria Skinneri, which we noticed last m as bein is still in in ape ection, the ра purple blossoms with which the are densely clothed being almost as fresh and beautiful a = Ж they first open Orchid for winter dee s, therefore, certainly deserves especial atte ienion. na warm pit 17 in flower, N crus of Gesnera $11 in in which few на а breasts, ei ed О on the mansion that a new brick b. is being introduced into s Vinery PME ider a very V were with | to be one тен. of frost and snow pm ut а aving 8 е s in-docr alterations m of the hot- wa the and ! n g 4l little to зроб at present, i: epartment struck u us wigs s being worthy є d'été Petit de "Bites an early sort, with v. Lace leaves, of the large Rouen n at the same time d lowish green. a yellow aye itis more tender than most othe: requires to Ая ыр than usua! the size of its leaves ; this sort is well worthy of exten- sive p eM cere which it will doubtless recei it shall have become better known. Both | received M. Vilmoria, of Paris. FLO RICUL ULTURE. Tur Hrpaasora.— ough this must. be of the most showy. plants. we. have; admitted it has | — an going ont of flower. The lateral rés: сарой in As an pl inter. ko regards ground-work little can be said, the arrival sig sto most operations | y — a well drained pot, a ced in m they will — freely, and sho ET be p ap move them to the ance. | although inferior in size to those on plants kept to one. dA for ere in | мда while ch i kinds of — are the bes drained ground, ae ыу protected ia winter, the Hydrangea.. will an ornament e flower- h as os can equal ; but it А эз ay d season. pr oper time for ing, the. it should not be allowed to pass without this par b dei to. or boxes inte usiness — atten e pots for this may be filled to the ee of ced 1; =o рин of gardon-pots broken smal in an inc with good compos 2 rub sifted moderately ri 7 his may be made with to panies ery lo ong . This чура ра Linn ога mak some others, | ae ava des shaded 98 be: 80 — —— Finish w th the fine sifted mould the top. wW ДА ыг ht or three weeks, and then only when the ive all the air far them топ тва and A kasp бер Mo ity of { flowers on a standard Ком pm this summer to exhibit. 840 THE GARDENERS’ Se IM ious degrees and fort f monstrosity. This oecur- Recta масс i Seba ma Calendar of Operations, — stimulating. ead of flowers. _ рве, 31, the tree to the production af M ins (For the ensuing week.) | turned over, and where draining, road-mak It should, however, be noted, that neighbouring Rose ea агаа токе is in progress, let it be forw NZ, OF Other trees, growing under precisely the same circu 8, | LANT DEPARTMENT. frost, that more time may be allowed for 2 during but of different species, produ their proper "flo ;| Tae severity of the e present weather eg render fires 9 when a change takes place ^ “ry garden with, however, a prevailing tende ency to abortive Pw necessary to every description of house plants. We |i g every deseription of Talon == under — — growth, and the produetio the condition kno have in late Calendars adverted frequently to is then air at all opportunitie * Blass, alloy the “green eye.“ In the: „м in question ihe most | extent fire-heat should b е carrie, and therefor remarkable e — was that of a flower which was not again allude to it, bar nerely remind our r аасы T repeated e is, е e ех to. e 1 8 as possible with hard- STATE OF THE e AT CHISWIOR, NEAR hibiting sepals, etal " loured and scented), perfect | wooded greenhouse plants, by covering the roof with Forthe week as observed at the Horti veras : stamens with pollen, and. imperfect, semi-leafy carpels. mats P some ecting material Ithough out We түтү TEMPERATURE, — expanded i usual rounded: receptacle, door gardening is ät à dea lock, not so within, Dec. HEB —a Of the ОТУТ Ol the Barth, : fringed by the free portion of the calyx of its gene and there does mot appear anything 1 a re Me, Min Max. Min. (Tiso i Wina, i character, and supporting on its oi 'gin holiday in t rdeners'" almanac ; for air, water, Friday | dora кышы Бел. kasa within t numerous stamen ome of and temperature require constant watehing апа | Satur. 2: 23 3022, | 20793) 1 ER MEA "a rmost petals were — welt 418854; nor well management. in their application to the ts o; Money elt чз nb. ac » 597 „ ао INES developed h bat small aud green SF the: sides of plants, which, if left to Lm for themselves Тев, 526.26 | 29972 | 39-43. | 35 23 r^ э * 2 the. , eup-like receptacle Asse eral hairy s sty these particulars, even for day, w will soon sho vow Thurs; 39]. J 90190: 2 z4 3 A $5 N crowned by — stigmas, of mueh 18 usual form, but tente holiday “keeping. i is with good cultivation, — — — —|———— | ХЕП still not well and with these im At uld now be pai various things, which с 136.00) 170 | 265/|-0600. з |05 of a green colour, and baving the form of IPS will keep = — 8 ое at this inclement ,|| ao On TEMPO . frosty a a ч leaves | tudinally on themselves „ and many ої and will forward work onwards when the busy time — 025 Ртозу; hazy; cleara — 9, 1 lR TA wal Т y ) ; x x =>əharp frost; fine; over them terminating in a frin awn Neither arrives. Soils and manüres should be spread out, 30 às| — ET ar and. frosty i куу el ata EL. the normal styles nor the leafy earpels had ovules. The to get frozen through, which. will not only sweeten them ee en eb. bers centre of —— exhibited a larger earpellary: leaf so but hel. y the larvie of insects ed in them. Intense — clear /folded as to inelose- one or. imilar though more | Pots should be washed’ and stowed away. Talijes and of the week, 104 deg è below the average, - - dekeate leaves and à wing point, 1 & con- labels A AE tied up € or use; Ч ie — "STATE OF THE WEATHER vi а »tingation of the stem. "This js point, gradually зорамі, in order and painted, As*likewise w. age During the last 2s.years, for therénsuing week, ending Dec. 31, 153, . dével towards one side two lanceolate de t| Lit of plants m made out, as well v plan waited m ac: 284 83 a or |. Prevailing Winds, leaves or bracts, witch? like itself, ‘as reddi e-düst; crocks, Ke. ady. АҢ, dan. бая | BRE Year [m oui Ж Le colours: „Having acquired: ‘about an inch in length ‘it nih al КАЗА m Deeper in tad weather, will н-т йт} & Senn ed. | ef Rain, ы, | Pits, and framen со ee PERSER cua gm -——— ^ — aud decurrent, not on the same — de from frost, ve onally.. adhat] Mee "a 30:07- “ta Hd 1 spirally, arranged, and also tinged: red. Thus, a second: Page ope to асса odT | ййдий eee 039 |12 flo ower — nall respecta 3 like first, except I 4 эз ЫС DEPAR ENT.. "M RE vi Thurs, 5 4182 dod 0.40 6 2 zs list — a. | Daring 5 EARLY : ‘nia bal caution must be sed in d оши AS Fare | sitit air to Vines breaking during severe weather, | au Lad SEIT ABT Y sear during aie she pa of th te second; the. ү e withered, its 5 5 which, if possible, ph nid not come іп immediate contact. 15: anl ен чча г lowest on ing AWAY»; "it pos Second inflorescence, with the tender leav eep the temperature steady ; = "ther TT ebat * the e powers of, growth extended itself, m Бесе Е Y5 — — 22 Ido zh nell a ee? but as the Vines esi: the humidity may be somewh 1 gt ES Xi braet, then swelled into a half- еў, or possibly some damage may occur to the No! tices to Со, de divi e, With five ‘sepals as in the läst, but —— пеш рел йы, d ices o Correspondents... Mie in regular hort on the Same Pane, and embryo bunehes, which in very damp houses are Qu elbe Ama — A- inch * return hot-water pipo "cabe 1 vt, anf ч [ IDA. "the end. а DWA * ч чч r purpose, We Dona vi onera бў dicii ee S SABE Té e c veru: e to The petals of this flower were numerous ih. thei ping HRS M ad 7 70 Ve ^l amount of bottom- “heat is recommended Jor Cueumber it Itho . — = tod sth lanedenaty " ud With, their respective Stages of gi Above a heat of the NM ICH me 9 ini Tubs ↄ *ð rg a ry umerous, ДЕ — de present stor wil i = Moh n ырс : брану : St 4. We. think you mst He St 2 the border; the езеп storm v in li hood ese e. — mash expressions w 8 81 ps we carpellary leaves and styles s sürróonded: & А larger in- ot this 2 10 Wen should be lost by timely addi-| 5? o-grea : e are, у inevitable. — оное point along with two fi il We mar aiiora p^tur such terms when they occur 1 tions of fresh dung or ‘leaves, in opine a uniform any — than FR DANI unusual. English. latter pistils term by stigmas. | In this te t| steady heat. Pic А. В; Case yo d lt Johnson or Í heat: ACH SE. very he e you, could consult Johnson or Richa aer Caen whilst lz flow 7 the ute gi "Rre-heat "exce pt by day. den fe botanical; words, you, should look € smallest, e: leat-l do fall bean 10. 305 wit te i оет E | sary of Botanical Terms or his“ Vegetable. Kingdom. ' racter most lost ; "whilst pond ie hairy and delicate, trees ; syringe e деш tly, but snd — й ines of bri ht теш Fis — G sire — vale mi i " n о i — the eon. [om ите and apparen tly anys, sprinkling пе Каша apparatus will parti ten ne TS Anon, Dr. Nylander's papers on Auts are published ia these three flowers in sequence ‘occupied two mon rete — Ba АШ b «ак Me moirs was obtained by Messrs. Williams & Norgate fora Qn. a lon gitudinal section Шу M point in E y “also, we «ma — s on e ers few shillings.—J T A. The ce found j^ 1 wer was seen not to hav ер a rom the wal apply here b. rotected {ийан um ^ some canicalaris, or an allied spacie зету like the common hse ntre or actual axis of die Vista, каана ran | or o inr: : gos i suffered to tl 0 m, t fly. It is this larva which 18 gesasionally very Бает one side. Henee, both the i ar peduneles curved i perature b : éntly lowerelt in Ж b eii Дев the м — Intesjines, sò you must take care to use none ntes - т a Í | М , i 50 85 to intain the flow ] in the same line with the | an excess of water is added at a season when na “= yes OF г зза EE hen Beurre Diel; B, Beg „Кон inal stem. In anotherimonstrüsity, in which two glass should, if possible, be kept dry. Bring on ©, Beurré Bose; D, Bishop's, rs phan; Е, & 1 flowers were eed on the same continuous axis, the Strawberries деші у ; these will require air daily, не H, Kerry Pippin; K, mie Seedl come sepals exhibited a tendency to be compound, by develop- to be kept near the sini. matics 2 ie ar pop i, yide o m ut wl [tent ing imperfect leaflets. In a third exam he sepals : rere зры 6, 1 05 Ен p» or I1 SPU grown into 1 compound leaves, having two FLORISTS' FLOWE Nonpareil; 9, Court E Wick ng iris leaflets on each side the petiole, and a very e| Whilst we are LE е snow falls ara А omy Napoléon; b, Passe Colmar. PE 8, 105) 1% ls Meng T ' inal one. In this too, where but one flower | Severe frosts a appear : now will and the Apples found without numbers were t heme aom c $ fth Mec i in, and -— Wine. || formed, the growing point started y a right | to attend to com А) 3 each — tha hard idis di os io liged reluctantly to angle to the original peduncle, and then, curving to | frozen crust should be removed aid aside, so as decline Es diy 3 y "але or other "ante that we venture bring itself into the e straight line, grew in 0 other po of the heap to be similarly " request our c — ndents to recollect — ins ge un у — osed. Should = = ther last sufficiently long, | or could have, w ertaken an unlimi йи apply, gr to Shoot, forming at its ‘Apex a good bud — ' similar growth winter. A of the calyx 5 occurred in апо : ity | do which I shall refer is, where the — ai d into a strong leafy shoot. In this сазе, no cup-li existed, but carpels were placed "disk-like expansion surrounding the stem, which | жэза little more than a] leaves had fallen. in | when well established, a m fies. longer, Pindola more leaf-like ve these last, five more evident leaves, four of which — 5 e trifoliate, were disposed i manner the axis, for the space ch abov whorl. Then a node d, rounded by six pinnate leaves, not qnite on the 2 A yet not in e err nor eee spiral in -quarters of an inch fro the shoot ended by a terminal bud (vinter) ит: а ofu neq Th of monstrosity well illustrate the morphology of dis eus origin from leav. ves, and their tendency to take on ac carpel. Arlidge, in Annals of Natural History. is in a wet state, and we now say, by no means dig it with on it; for snow and materials Dung, 8 for ma fex be wheeled on to a — it c will be a great silt gained sweetenin of the soil and t sara ion of insects go. By shut rs Aurieula frames close, at all i give an inch or two of It not be supposed that th d are by any means tender. A P i injurious to them than several degrees frost. The same ks will apply to the Carnation and Picotee. As for T Pink, it is hardier still, and, ts, for to broken enit ганак, epi Age IS Кр Re: The amateur will find LOWER GARDEN. NONE б genes any earth-work which may be in hand can be attempted in department. In most $e generally trees and shrubs da for a few years. pro 5 lated to defeat, duris mii otherwise, the Beds of Tulips, A: e be covered with KITCHEN GARDEN. t 1 We told our readers по! t long since not to dig groupd Your gardeners, t to whom these remarks m genus is at present Mes at the same time as d over "- ho; from NURSERY WORK: ro. There is no se satisfied by & treatise. jects onla be m your inquiries can oly Ж 2 whole г tine T a nursery f а season. The ost likely to ts rare fo or mee vel — * Guide to — . — one Kite! accord space, во — be — heat fm walls, houses, or trees, the. night of the 16th December was 7° T. freezing ро! old double TRANSPLANTING: J Abell. You may safely remo 2 roots, and yellow Rose, cutting round a ball of earth to take it UP throwing water upon it in frosty weather, 80 ca ph ne a ball for "erem as you say you to some Pinuses a few y DS AND FORESTS: connie Reader. We cannot P buried will — айел Woops A anonymous communications upon this subject. — tom ——] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZET TE 841 ciue te O YOU BRUISE YOUR OATS YET New Oat Ic 21. 155. 6d.; ditto, 41. 5s. 6d.; Chaff Cutters, 6d.; ditto, 19s. 6d.; 188 1 2. 105. 64.; Жш] г Mills, 64.—1 MAR 2 N EDLAKE & Co., 118, Fenchurch Stre ашы CU! 11 TU A * TI RISTS.— p ing toon pex элен vmi he — of this 1“. 7s. MÁNURE are still carried o 41. 105. AN TONY GIBBS AND SON AS THE ONL IMEOSE EES ОР PERUVIAN стак | AS! овоа INSTRUCTION. — I. lue Consider i be their duty to the Peruvian Governmen f th — nend Former and t others who pied r Соок blic, again to reco a refally on their guar f the par rties from - от they Fir security, and, in te, "t d ANTOPI, GIBBS AND SONS think it d buyers e Farm | farming on g own account in Buckingham — p^ a V ewer | Г; п PRACTICAL | t - ern system of| ways with a view to profit and utility. | — —— urchase will of co sitim to AND — Seg pai td is now publi: MS 2 e NEW PRICE CURRENT AN) can de obtained from з. WILLIAM E. RENDL smen, Phonan a: or from ey b uires said; the N OFFI CE, 29 RAND. Price Sixpence. E see another page. ANCHESTER XT. EXHIBITION.—An aoe vi be —4 in the Free Trade Hall, on the 24th and entries must be made with the 8 > entra oney en be giv + Pou ~ ined Prize ‘List ea y Exhibited as Extra ward POTTER, 13, . — Street, Mancheste Tp 9e A AT METROPOLITAN EXHIBITION 0 Baz on Tuesday, the 1 and Friday, the 1 : 8 d., Wednesday, — and Е riday, 1s. cach day. da — Wed pee at which sound Peruri 89 truction, Pus has been sold by th em during the last two years ri but Wosz whose a it is to E. stea E. * — 23 devo 9j, 5s. per ton, less 24 E their profession, can be treated with. Periodical Pxaminatións | Any resales made by dealers at à lowe r price must therefore | Pupils fa odor а ана Mohe bakod: кла tho tate 1 ocr et ten rh ari” of pr rogress be fully ancertained and promoted,— — For. — mee AN. GUAN the guaranteed import. of other partiéülars as to soll and situation of dv = $ * to ANTONY GIBBS ase S SONS, Lobos Island Guano; — —— buc Saperphosphate of 277 and all ficial Manures, Linsee Adi \OLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND s» CHEMIS TRY, Rape Cakes, &c.— WA 6118 CARNE, 10, Mar Ris ine, London, (C ANS OF PRACTICAL AND 6 ЕХЕК ERA ENCE, 37 melt ANURES.— The follow ing Manures are manu”, 38; Lower Kennington I Bane, Ken , Wer Din D earn д MF, TA. Factory, Denied Creek: e * Prineipa FG . : 2 E "— of. studies етн in the Co ollege c cün prise eve ry Superphosphate of Lime neh r ith for the ey et Agrieulture, Sulphuric Acid and Coprolites ч 8 0 e Engineering Mining, “Manufactures, and the Sd! ; for the Naval. illiam; eue yt fio ndon d Military Services, and for the Universitie NB = Peruvian Guano, guaranteed to contain 16 per cent. of "Rois and 1 of every description vasa 3 and Ammonia.—Sulphate 3 eurátely executed xt the College. The! ut тр: other Машага may be had on. application to, the, Princip HE LONDON MANURE. COMPANY’S 1 prinei im ield- T s. Bx Sanne OF PHE ume gg e iN CHARGE OF HER Madsepry’ 8 р ROYAL FORESTS. with Pipes.and Collars are required for Under-Draining w The Agricultural Gazette. — — —À ‚ватовра — ланос 31, 1853. О ¥OLLOWING WEEKS. 12— eee р Soc, of Ireland: тазу *** Ae =” —— Our readers n. ыа rai — — adver ent. intention. to. 8 AN rtisem J OTICE. is hereby given that Tenders at. per rod, edition e of in ioni in time for —.— De 8 onday M f Ше ÉL k Farm, three mil 2 ‘ 5 nile from Brockenhurst, in pr st markets, Mark Lane and Smithfield, and c s and collars to wn fi oria | | durin om 3] Bing miles dant om te | EM an account of some of the principal 18 Din Dodo on f WI > Ww 1 ars of th and of ry ш corn —.— enerall VVVV»''ĩ. vor Ave ag 1 ' ants, «5225 obros ont diin] ORDANS thus Saak baie «m i Bleed in the middle of . It required to st qpatifeati LORY dc E = ЕЕЕ Тр nd uq Bridge, Fulha — ton, ж 1б s одра, 80 5 ris ed «ce ok — : ormaniee of ne satisfaction of d og bf ante edle. e xplanation ur object in less ЕС а 2 London Termini dtithe Серет me! ра Depniy Surveson of t rof — XS "ibas - 6 this ill. 1 e by So MT. readers. The 0 e.lessee of New P. (IFES ded Jy Peres 1 elt mar ati hd Videte is Fare Có; 26, Down Street, Weed ie SINN m poy for New Park D — p publication of the Agricultural Gazette e clusively gricultural Seedsmen, ome zy! all the —.— — ow ds d; 2 W. red byte Ri —— aim — mit када ы c ^f omm Saturday has hindered it hitherto fro re of tie, Company. Re тч ЕСА T isch af January, 1854. ing the ma as fully and immediately as was Ae e Lo s westtender will uae be &ccepled, ` 84 desirable. is difficulty is now removed, — MANURES, acturers | | which we: be able to devote t AND. IRRIGATION, Jo larger space Which wel shall be able to devote to others makin ARTIFICIAL M MANURE | b. "prete — rer eee e 92 5 as 10 rane Film ae EL ent prepara "applying to edi ©. Ц j ication in la н y Principal of th and Chenieat College, K mmis ton, зна 5 667 pare 3 е Аз and Irri Ei ip е pal 8 Ibin ne —— enmington, e weipſes either È ИЕ, ws. un nt oer M Coprolites, &c., and Assays of ae — and — т Minera ence gb — ча dispatch. H. W,. wishes call абад roved and inexpensive n Petar o of Irrigation, whe A on to his an fey $ of a Gentlemen desirous of 3 — M it Chemi¢al f re, he ew dida onvert d land having a sufficient 6 N and and — nb will find =e kx and accommoda- * of 55 aeo — water meadow, which may be po eve ат, without the Дый от of manure. any further informati on NTHONY’S PATENT UR MERI AN. — The | Court, near Tiverton, Devon Ro again awarded the prize to this Churn, ei their = meeting at 9 АА © = 1 this Churn m e 4 1bs. 6 oz. - butter from 4 quarts e best of the oth — Churns t oo AN ARLIAMENT. — he same testimonials, ‘and list ó s of raining, о on applica- tion—Burcess & KEY, A Agricul 15 e Warping, neben mag eve * improvement to land executed b — — «аы 5, | LANDO x ERS’ i d either k Me ven or e 103, Newgate Street, and 52, Little Britain, PARKES' WINTON'S STEEL DIGGING FORKS. ged for ma Counties in England, a and having employ the а Practical Staff in the United Kingdom, whose sole — — ois Inc $i Tenants — Life “Trustees, Mortgagees, — of Livings, | 9 | n hav ork: Irrigati nes tid A Нед їй m f Riport of tho Council of the E | ums $ neral meeting of the Society on this day eia accepted the AS суы to them which was devoted n. же» ements, is the best guarantee for the eriticisin’s bat this | success o Eve information will be given at the Offices of the Com: hands of 30, 8 t Siteet Eois, or 9, Boao 1 Exeter. pany, is not the cn it b receive : at t the han pif: номАв MAY, Secre the members generally, and that in the ollowing remarks we shall give ——— to both TO LANDOWNERS, SOLICITORS, ESTATE ACENTS, ETC. the feeli 4 the dgment of ve ny beside CHE LANDS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, in. the feeling and the judg | " э. = ourselves. оп — of renes resentation by special Act of Parliament, 1853, having relationship Ба} ‘thelr 0 organisation, are prepared 2 receive applications or finance— of practical о сачы e P execution of improvements, under the provisions of | to science, all o i gr their ve fai led; m си Act extends to England, Wales, & id Scotland; and em- | the preparers 585 ha for cw aa р‹ rs perso ns in the actual possession ol land or n recta was an them de ten the such as tenants for life, trustees bodies co: of blindness and of prejudice, to incur et-henefices, mortgagees in р estates md of which i - 1 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the Steel Di ipit cart пече into. terminable "have Oe EI ES ‘orks hitherto sold by Messrs. Winton & Son, of Birmi igging | annuity or rent-change of from 14 to 2 уеагы а n терасе | САМОЕ йо {о be in the van of agricultural called by them Winton's Parkes’ "Forks," were m be elu irem A AU Quin sb ub ened үч mise the leading agri- sored by me, or by my direc ison for the said Messrs, Winton & | will supply the capital to landow ners ‘preferring to to execute im- | culturist ar — day — a onal agricultural and that I have appointed Messrs. BURGESS T Kev, of 109 News а — 4 — — yt dum ds 9 “ai ne ome has, it may be said, ignored ust. orders to be E wholesale Agents, to whom I respectfully comes on improveme diea efforts, though they have been of national — of t cular] m __ шйнен. Signe gned, Francis Pankrs. | in the m . gu dign one of ан PrE its ity 3 — WATERPROOF PATHS,— 1. The Drainage M Mr any such means as impartiali 5 | AORN we СРЕ Чике Inelosure Commissione Er Em appro — influe by the prejudices either '['HOSE who o would enjoy th kein 52, 3 — bem. of "TUUM or Tidal Waters, or of its own mem or of agriculturists s generall winter months sh nstruct their walks ‘of PORTLAND Rivers, on a body gover constitution would lead it carefully CEMENT CONCRETE, which are formed thus: —Ser IM or 5 "the Drains, a. or Water- in the step: edent : his icular om f which the path isat — — ne loam wait 4266 of the Land, under the Inclosure Commissioners. 1 steps Т f habit of that indif- — ed with it, and to ed. partof c 2 add one of 5. Reolematios of Land lying ^ 1 ce d ed it—for the 1 o iazer sand. То five parts of such “р add one of Port-| 6. Making Farm-roads to the extent of one-half of the outlay | ference towards first agriculturist of E ; Cemeht, and incorporate the whole veli the eb аруз, for such 9 ith which b treat ing his life, Spplying the water. —M be laid on 2 inch „ Clearing Lands. with which he had Y i mit sei Pel gs Nr fool remis poyoni бе| В, Breton of er me дой йа И е бшу oro | үөр ince his decease. «г. n | farm purposes to exte re sin tannot grow through or upon i erts it = Farm-houses gs. ipu альны eg It imm : IM action of the “Ta effecting the „„ а yaik —— any | wx ins » look at the list of appointments to from the middle of the path towards the sides achin uses, , „ ir the Mark Lane CATTLE: para akes Lope paving for BARNS, ae Tanks, or Reservoirs, €: Conduits and Wi * On the P . — Ae Eos i thy with where а clean, hat FARM YARDS, and ail other situa F P vicio im e . . heen re "Man er equally well asi as Tn éurumer. tetera be at or Forms of Application ax and further iB) Old alae Vad uy only of those peg hens lon ship was persona у unkno nown Mit — the Cement, J. B. MEE SU ы е — Napier, Managing Director, 2, Old Yard, or with } he had never come їп 842 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. ty since its commence- stone or pillar of the edifice itself; and his it was—and this we ‘know to be the = the — of the Ba 2 i Council meetings | ‘colleagues quoted. yonder, though well known here. owe it to the wise, benevole th um of No na 1845, and July 8, 1846, and then of as mea of intelligence and energy, do not strike the | conduct of Mr. m к Pambleton erested. r ; Near E d if either justice English farmer as furnishing the real measure of sham. We know по Who lias те. July 9, ‚ап A iat dps — 2t Let him & this himself.. No one is more desirous than ourselves to e specially upon 2 2 a Joster claim 3 e the agricultural and acknowledge the value of their services; but though landlord who, by personal exampl А ful owledge. o ч “Cita nd say if our alter- а nong the foremost, they are not our real guides sand | tivation shown on ^ arms in hand Ls rtm canal этилине or — does мағы пог our most: important. benefactors. | cially by the offer of, liberal; —— not apply to those e pa for the-condnet of ма American ignorance, however, оп such points as | to intelligent Agrieulturists, has doubled: ote і і is f his estate since it has co e into his Value. - ourselves. Residence within the same time that it has Vim i cultivated be at Ње ad o ouse wonld seem as had d d a knowledge | ans a ae bi men is worthy, of o ar gati. > re recedents, of. its- structure. as: too, much. distance. is. nd, for ue of his merely, passive-exampl * . oe sa excepting: one or two whom everybody knows, agri- | owners. But to this, in Mr. Hormann о ое, D'S ing reference, to culturists are puzzled, even here, to name the few added laborious activity: — 46, з — dag an — e Connell of the, Reval Agri- | who — iinan under greatest obligation. Let hazardous: responsibility: for the: attainment: уҹ cultural Society of England thinks due to the us try to help their спее: : strictly public: good. Our readers: know. that: the memory of him who has of late years.labonred most It would be a tedious t 1 .- Agricultural College at Cirencester has not ot alivay usefully, and stood most prominently amongst the anceship as well as — С to indicate been in its present it onsen, condition; bt agriculturi this country; ut few of the many oceupying the front rank ill report, as we rt, Mr. H has We do ‘ot write for the information of our amp British 8 as their guides by way been it active, friend: At the c that Moment read ; all this has long si e. Large intelligence combined with | when the share capital was exhaust y to dispassionate men. But elsewhere—in America, Bo iem ability is not unfrequent among our tenant- difficultiesand disappointments (arising especially, we where the name of the late Earl of Dvcig is as well farmers, and how much the influence of these cha- | believe, from agricultural: mistakes,) had. di as here—and in other countries where agri- racteristics i is increased by their co-existence with | many of its original supporters; Mr. t: Нолдхр made: urists read and speak in the English tongue—it long experience, whether in field or market, in the | the noble offer to find. t e. funds for the completion. may be useful to put an record this protest against management of large invested capitals, may be and continuance of the md ni His. | an injus se and. indifference’ which» agricultural easily conceived. Just as in other walks teachers alone has raised the ma many thousand pound needed. no doubt ultimately rectify, but which and authors are often mortified’ to find their | for the thorough equipment: and conducting of 60 — D account to be borne in silence by | **originalities" and novelties,” combined w si "m uch ao — — contempo ] W. on, in works alread "en А ien ө меги шой verá of competition, in v and ad азы, | so that noble lords and others have now. joined him, in agriculture, if they would look about them, might in his responsibility. But that’ the Institution iy often see their ideas and conceptions. de — now confessedly the most efficient. of its Kind bas yet been known is. due to his patriotism in, „ e and to his control and guidance ever wee Future writers; will, We are 8 0 zig 5.5 MR English reader of thio чета Ji literature is rprised to find in it frequent ни to the farm practice and the e agricultural oceeditigs єз y side of the Atlantic. Our climate | NCEE LAR. proper nam BRAMER an T 1 respected out of their profession as well as in it, and e conclude with reference to another i of Eng ish] ities. The «Norful roar whose intelligence, the result of long experience as. | of disinterested’ unobtrusive labonr: ih an ub. These + are the “ 1 Тав пета: za; he many influences for g rs T" ei no wonder tha wn. in America, the year upon пане тебене ч merican as well rein d partisans, : | meetin of the English ‘gical $ Sui д eattle of all these. breed | their паш л thet он in many —.— they are pens —— in 8 ng iglish, bas as i e a circle , hers, titude. devising and maturing; "te te lt of readers, and admirers. there as ve Mr. — oii Wr ove = ae have, hove a actively ‘country meetings, — to the management ens „Bock ef the Farm” holds as undis- mere for the common good that we have more the former, who has now sueceeded his brother in puted. and. well-earned à. place. on. e shel rticularly to refer. Amo ong these ev ery one will the direction ^ Neve" and a the üt : ves. * as it does upon admit that the foremost pl the Smithfield’ Club, that the ^s ^ < ер x place is worthily occupied by the Smi — — MAR English fhe 1 for the year, of the Roy АКША! these shows is greatly o wing. bam thus ure, 1 1 columns "e^ ?mes — Socie of England. If. we do not now. at any therefore a large share in the жы of. 2 ae reps nca А n vu | e Теш describe what he has done, it is because that | cultural progress, We are not now теѓа M eat Called A TTE ; and all the a vocates is already known, and the high терра} in which leading agriculturists of the country, , but to the men ws a нл 2 со „Eoas is so justly held by "English farmers ren- | who nefitod: PEE 983 а late | * ‘ey in their service. No one in the Societ ety | positions which in apte ^ p —Á—: can named who is jr really its President the justice requires that-the,useful uno years | — m it. dens in p way AE ime ending man not by m domos à insignia of office, of such men as Mr. eve artes be wi — as ашпа], ‚ receipt, to but by the йв Ыш: 79 5 teful f dd many others might be t ligt, à ce we may have.. hitherto imagined. i tc incid а; е grate: homage of its M. a. We leve 2 fer Jis - we: doubt; not -with | The names of many others will Suggest themselves, | mud ri satisfied? with selecting the 1 e a to whom. iss a ae de especially of England is rig ^s the differe 5 а P d 3 ind r just now to only tw 0 deserve respect an itu e " an occupying widely different spheres as regards 7 оза alin. useful Jabours ow — ces. they. have rendered nl both Peer to On the 1 г ркаг it i “ho e Manoa dio m the historian of these years e ebt they a i msc таш i ^ ‘both: deserving: it now for the course of it, and during x by мө die Д ‘laborious: TER dis- | — ö sp e flag tellin, E the. owner is at — living, the тј оо n b Tatha. readers hoy — ne —— ee srs аа MS Бс M it be, the. vane shifting: with the wind, alone at чые vane the certain and abundant f s oL theit onze have diss of cover юр ; and the aving much capi bu thoroughfares: and | culture, we know | : " | 1 5 of greater importance than the college at Cirencest г; | ine ^ d wies об light- up the su e and the We have strong confidence in the чафо which are | е whether t premises, wher а reasonable. the —— — б The breadth of | yet to appear from the instruction annually receive oa о podaci — — this can. oni this upon а ыы Influ within alls. An extensive farm and an able 3 by-eii се; but I think it is cleariy © ture. i The li ofthe edifice of British Agrieul- bod rofessors — constant. information. thus |), = ^ Writers: on the other side. м arci a 0 ue 105 eye аз Well as ear—accommodation for 200 | Instituted-fór the purpose. Г adimit. OS м 5 е astic o. students, young men of the hi foolish thi ido tma) AR ming interest: here, strikes one as being due to , YOURS igher agricultaral ranks pays . ue . We d r ung inter st —the annual or biennial distribution of that number Some such imperfect: view ав p described. | of thoroughly accomplished agriculturists over the or encourage. "While her d т who have. DE achier. 9 м jandothers соп untry—this was an ideal worth any amount of doubts should be entertained of * covered i honour, zm I whose cime | — Я, зев of labour and of effort, and Wi ; mann 1 roperly to prepare the straw for decor i by; us. тање N AG is гоа am pae agriculturists and tenant а ЖА that cattle under. . — oí ain ds Mel 8 cat- farmers; sti Prospect. of the entire straw in absence of sun, and a free: would 87 ing 95 and. activity ‘within, iban ay & corner- realisation of this ideal is now brighter than ever | and consequent evaporation ! - 70 he fra * s OF rejected: 91 well as study, makes their practice useful all around. | different etes Dn te, the most efficient of d ke ce may, played. We have not seen their names за _covEti@n YARDS ron MANURE "e m f | | | 1 sm THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 843 Dinerease your head of er bend of stock, give them less for litter, | BOTANY AND VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY. a high reputation as — drainers should have more to eat, and no fear of ing too First : D. rte ч | — millions of aeres during last 10 years, i ll not be found to UE. W. B: Lo = i Were it necessary (which it will not be founc to г t know so little about those furrows whieh I ie] it wou! d'be better to introduce artificially | SURVEYING AND v» OWL, ENGINEERING, generally, though not np disteibased; cda фза to allow the clouds to be ‘aye tooming them- | rst (33 M. D Davies Leguat neither affirm nor deny the-fact of their existence, they selves on — middens.’ M of this last month of ex — € can neither tell us.t direction wlien they exist, nor ез of wii I 1 "тай е — ial Agel БЫЧ Qe qu Pusat | Hei diui Que [Ma =>: Henr — a court - tributions of cipal for approva: on what ma called system, and have stock. To the: ‘other . reply—what | x ee ae es H. Inge based their operations on assumption, without sufficient ]d tlie last six do is n the way of evaporation? The Prize for the; best Essay on 2 ee eed investigation of the internal structure of the soilt or what has the Ме сїгеп Mon си done to dry, up ex- | Tha. Prize for the best J ourna] of Cases} 8 si | J. Trimmer posed open courts !— which I v ture to say ‘er < valuable. at the Vet — el j | Land Drainage, Yout correspondent “J. er "Bum ther osing som v of thay та t valuable w | appears to isunderstood the object and argu- . NE Mist of fodder ir in the vain Prizes dor wt Ts 1 enry St, Leger Pad ae of — ion, whi — did. attempt to — — y diti Whata — le tory B ais ker — T. — 1 — to publish in your Number of the 19 uit. At substitute ^ v^ — in — glled Highly PM. - W. St. Leger and Hamilton == — | — - — — — : em eras usually emp T ave ponrings , Ditto roughton oe less, any particular far possible, the. Higkly See ТЕ. Cuppage, and Brickwood. ys ng upon which I “anticipations valuable ¢ eseaping g matter. True; itis better than nothing ; Kiste cibo Caec am | of a fortune looming in the future.“ On the contrary, rpose of my paper was to con all empiricism | n our — t friends what is the- market vale of & sucked ora drove out. my least à an from m; liquid, ye et the state of! my n Streaming I ГИ, las Ж ы winter, and the preeedi covered courts, without the loss of a drop of pasar was quite SAPPY ; ; what. was ghbours' milarly employed t: with the e liquid the whole way to the *mid- | den! Who can Бе аза! Лова: ева such a course, irrespecti eae — eartage ti entailed by the eim moi * But. granting, for ше эсти of — that the and wind dries up our eourts in pro- ion о: to the fall of rain; or, to pu L more crea i 74 | same number of re straw, | 18 Wend маре of wind, 5 т] ч ey hat mon a touchiug-sympath thy far di distressed | - cum nothing but what the rain contributed? Mere » useless sidi no — Is, no ammonia ex- traeted! Does no place! And, without gi the farm r the least Tot ose, do sun and wind evaporate exactly "ihe superabundant moisture, 1 nothing more than what is absolutely necessary | or tn r bellies: ng the weer from the limited ктт { But animals ta whieh КЕСЕ — — take ri ng one, Mr. D the | wit Š oss i Wher EA * — (its Seger arising from e | озеру, reak. Home Gorseepanience in draining ; and although I can conscientiously assure rae arg pam git i am illi o «iR Dou -i 1 to бте a few parting eoe at the Keythorpe en, рагатун if = Шоу. are as harmless as the last, thout considering it an infr of the armistice and without being drawn — a breach of it myself. There i is one observation, aret in his last letter which I cannot allow to pass unn e speaks of crossing е fall of the nd y Mr. r into crossing it ашам, 2) tilia he means that I haye made any. mo rst. ment on the subj nm a A the J vm of the Royal Agricultural Society,” | „р. 100, line 5. The ob bliquene Rd Мао to the Tine of greatest descent is there те. | eu d; hy i — ene ) stated ;-thoug i the Keyth ган» — 1 — te be prof instance, and for the —— a fee, but however escape the tively unpractised eye, and: whieh might in e g а practitioner to І am not so pseudo-liberally in- na conclusion, | on “proficiency in th s, if, by virtue vot the new е tice of such a useful peoféssittj — honest rig t to gravity, d а pe er, like every ex remuneration for their servie But, in this agri e, bee V 1 unwilling to abandon vas habit f J. R. that 5 — еш med an channels! If t hy ns of their ow ature has laid ty the line of states bin himse ж апа Mr. Denton have agreed $ — n the case of their own lave e a disintereste: M y take the water in the nick ok of — in the аб « to o disturb ihe peace aed uf e au 0 r ер іва scent state, as ee would 1 before it has run co-operation of 1 rantage long. in one channel. have 9 and Ї doubt: ok their investigations will tend to le an engineering soy js it. Again, in whatever diree-. aequ ck laine | his dri, he will ‘find the ledge, occasional er be time enough to | might ask many more questions, and ma fra or of don of prie m ag аф. Тайшет offer of his assist- ess so beeause make many more ations, but I re rain ; because чы} iste, ns particu the. armi because І know the difficulty: of ines as e ч —— of his frank dec N ЫРУ д, combination n cere — on bis mis eara чен cam alise the quantity of rain process not in itself a v. P ei Mie or drying | | ith the drought which ¢ spondents, without a fée?" Jean assure him T am fully sensible of’ of his and stiall gladly avail iere “ y this prediction, that two years will not have ара, ticulars ab feld Ir aet | А eeki d e la or drains. proper direction | to lay my drains, Ke. 1 found a place in the Gazette of the 3d inst., dure 5 rrespondents from * — об any of your co I have still 8 muniea eations received” those efore he will ying his min obliquely ' is across th — E that since his eyes have f been opened to their existence 3 haunt him night and failed in eliciting 75 n which} he. ascribes to the third, t sanguine expectations to will 1 even more- Por m benefit of my bing. of —— mer: БЕБЕ that falls during tha t period, E ery great — д =з] — n же, i TS OE. NAL EXAMINATION. — The Sessional Exam — College greatest le the for a few. geht Таар stratum of — He ‘ie! Royal neers e — бегиш 7 on Tuesday, che 20th inst., and The Keythorpe estate has been. hole th — T F оЁ wood, the same diameter follo ed. on: following. The. way. It has rained cheaply and I pasties as the bore of the pipe to be put down, and put 14 inch ming is the те Sici of — the various ciently. If any gentlemen — latter asse down the rod until reached from the hori- or if they doubt that i is equally PRACTICAL e eee those in whieh ers on the gridiron system lay their this done, Barker euh drainsat intervals of 8 and 10 yards, I am autl ised b . Welsh 8 Lord Berners to say, that by ad ng a private — Leigh Shittler Le Feuvre munication to me, they may have an opportunity $ Palliser . Mant satisfyi doubts, from i alle “dee et that: p A is hag will not seru Chancellor Dor cama pee | find fault openly: — ctmm whieh they may 28 —— Wt Жаку : = Lord Berners will be much t by; the Lacey y opinions. and Fin CHEMISTRY, : i are v ‘prevail amon rai their cont Best in Oran dud Apriona ‘s. one J. T Davies. statements as to facis, prove that we have yet much to qua T PTERINARY. MEDICINE AND g н ^ Mr — — F. W. B. Loueh mar MA THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. hat disappointment which your D ©]. 3 MJ I would merit, if I took, by pr оху, the advice of any draining engineer or practical perso 2 although E conceives he has discovered that I — no practical knowledge of draining: yet h А һе given my paper anything like an impartial perusal, he would have perceived tha was aware of the fact E and unsatisfied with the knowledge I possessed, other- wise i and be qualified, neas a day, d upon, on i drainage ; I think, for I benefit of his. mor 5 reed fellow- ereatures, he mi ht his «беге unedifying paragraph by eld be as described, it may be rms of such — such hich nothing could have been more easy, and ihing else was expected. Stoppage o of Drains by the p Аг Trees.— The most stance which er seen came under seasoned saying, * If J. R. B.'s thoroughly Sed. by x inch pipes ; for some rains in connection with ea "m slight inelination, and for the E RA = eight weeks the which drains verse, a distance of Bi or 600 yards, has indicated a ех of opia rity which p. not satisfactorily accounted for e it was probable that a pipe had 1 given 5 7 — a — stoppage had in con- sequence taken place, as I could see fro Wd test-pot e$, the current was not zn ous as in hich m WD lel with it, -= received I conse mass of roots 1 occupied the pel of about 29€ I ric — it, бу Maa e — rogressive over the n tendency to seek rapidi when in contaet with to be ust, and "Alders are particularly mis- but most trees w great E gil vour- respect ; quantity 9. fibrous pte when in "ML posi to get pulverised, and ма Y. it as — perhaps in greater doses a — en ons’ dung. В. — Lois- Weedon Cul e peruse =; е ral аря іп 3 2 ritual Gazette on the subject с of die Lois- Weedon of g Corn, ave cer- tainly come to ‘the “conclusion, that if fee ci the B Rev. 3 Ses “iva ss advocates, of producing crops with- out m oun m the Royal Agricultural | s ust be very much i Society "of, ‘England m ground, when they are at the f 1000/7. for a manure €— in fertilizing properties to Peruvian guano, This sum I would s gest, э applied to = Mr. Smith’s — P aee be th зе of giving i air trial, and, if successful, we — not hear so much of the farmers bei pi oi er ever man &nrittits. BirMINGHAM.— We утуе from the мутан delivered at the annual meeting of the Midland Counties Society that delivered by Mr. — and in et Ae J “The Manu- fac = Apos Wie M — 1 Impl NS, Een. — a he rejoiced to find — which bad been committed to his ast 12 or 13 years, ever since the commence- prone’ Society, one of the happiest days e wa in the "list of — harge. For the — of — Royal a the him months by the | to Feypt—s со course ill produce а f. 1 world, h Freies the inereasing r of its agricultural implements bade fair to establish as ds е in that as in any other department e skill. Hear, heart He vm felt, in — at a ted With stoc had this particular dia ‚проп our regard, that vie the — was brought toge ether by those who had an object in view with which t themselves familiar, the implements were manufac- ^ f he hêt 1+ — eir that were өш уст peach was uo LM for mter — —— e — at first sight confused, they were — . With per^ n to the Hop ever mane — — struck by the immense number 2 үү — ees s ted, x. heavy soils, others or soils, and ot! — still or soils of a middle description. In id at them AM had often felt the Siy of the motto— cies non — us ee a m “it was eve ever. pem It was — 8 th at the plough owed ich the Nile, by its Mom e true рата g leaving little fo ose the sun-baked surfac n this k king- ether cultivator of the y foils do its origin r the plough ‘bat pt 4 G in which the olfato made it im- | constructed for E behalf of the ne Highland Society of Scotland. This r, for | he as an implement for light — it hab final а wee | to re- in Parliament o or elsew here, | he he always felt more ais elt — speak, and he had ‘little to er aan cordially ғ concurred i їп what had fallen fro ” тпе > vemen posed to liste: lis occasion, ма апа а gre eat dedi. " * — had been * — e of land to be d ny hedges to be re mporting foreign corn, they gn nure, is appeared to him a si terr —— of the long differences between the — free-traders. re came e to light, Lon enable farmers to grow a supply of corn for thisco e dabei could not have 1 The free- d 4, at tey mport corn; the farmers said, “ No, we would apa nm re, gr w corn pets " The free-traders said all 8;" and so question settled honourably i parties. (Laughter.) He heartily wished the su у of guano were not a monopol e ral Society Was going Chincha Islands—that it was ially to those islands, — Admi ral в aid t the Tal 2 тер ference especi "- чү -— that the gnl na Admi ral was right. had — told that a an че as у ft n government 2 — Hove showed adis- position to appropriate, — from which h supply « could be obtained. ee ould not he ba — ina that had been discovered nitrate of sis. the properties of which were such, that if a railway were its transit, ү Sor ig ** come into important (Hear, hear.) He had to return thanks on reminded him that on the last occasion of that kind, he indulged in a kind of Mery Lra to — farmers of the East Lothian. He wished to take tion farme be — sg sorry to be supposed for a mo he farmers of t the East Lothian ; he was was bound to former occasion, he was mistaken in жаршы that it was good and only that was so well farmed in the East Lothian, mui been there since, he had — — a the reet farmers, those of — had i ed hitherto of any signal i p lately be — . be would — that. he did not look forward to а con- tinnance of the prese rices. He trusted мед йн prices would not Sar de. gentleman to relax in improvement that they would not prevent landlords from їшїп their lani, fòr a rainy day or a fall of prices. ti Soc the Chair r.— BT had reason “to congratulate | themselves on | what had been done, they future. 21.—Hannx CHESTER, Esq, in was “On Pettit’s ETY oF Arts, Dec. as Hey . mrad be say t is, — be пан he was surrounded | Fisheries Guano,” by Mr. ^ : n. ose gentlem — 1 1e grins | ing, but by those who knew how much might be dane by | commenced by stating that drains. little originality, and who would join with him in the regret that | Stood to have been introdu Te was not a little more of that genius shown which ventured by Von Humboldt, in 1804 ugh not | to leave the old path, and to adapt itself more to the spirit of the | as object of merchandise in 1839. It had been used cb, in this It was not by ME е old arts of war that polen in P d^ 600 ; ed the armies ta it was kei. follow. astance, в | а few | ing in the ancient н senes that E Galileo, deposita jes had been for age the "es tree, it | and Herschel, truths of — (Неаг.) of the State 28 1841, Professor Johnston dis. | He held, ety vith i oio to pu nam lication of steam to the culti- | price of 5l. em. in this eoun ту, and not tance t vation of the and m cially to clay soils, the attempt g P spot; and having reds ul | to unite bs tha plough w rroneous In tilling light soil, the | More than’ 27. bs. — 21. 10s on the t which the f i ater | object was to press it as as possible, while with clay | made an analysis ula ted the price à added to distance, - any one | the object was to lift it as, Tightly as it could bl xtreme amount of "fertilisi matter might þe these roots, and the way they have filled the drains ; also | lee it М. the more a plough was ada the soil fi he „ his country (41 the effect of the draining in the pro. of the vet d the less it. became an е а —— for 1 the the soil from the manu А sh applied to whilst superi ats d ding 2 ya fa = ‚1 3 — eal the — It was necessary that the soil | 97. 10s.) he deduced that th British — for Peri- „or со ts 1 on Primrose Hil, s Park. P. “Mitchell 63, atmosphere, or raid; and he believed this yir vian Guus, Му. Philip Pusey also gave the se 5 instrument wor hear. E i Ay АА, Р riy if Steam was no longer an ngireng 3 i с apay ur 2 opinion. Of the excrementitious matter "9, 14 da to once te anure.—If a 45 e {фо agriculture, but it was an argumen birds, a very large rtion was decompose bn. and. were pu 3 to 4 inches Pk would it aa —— n farm-yard to the field, and be the o of e as ext from it ot af ird m virtue - it than if s sp ped t ere long they would witness that greatest triumph . 2 ) А is country. Proof d Ў "Т seo in your tj да * “ыл = steam-en ne which would adapt its power to the ever-vary- more still before its arrival in adio f might be surface | liquid рен re x n un ties o clay of — nd. Reverting to the | the rapid depreciation of guano in keeping by M. ) fruit trees, y making holes that their than 8 were peculiarly due to | found ses of the g of birds by P inches deep the tree, and partl filling them. the fi of implements, becau Ty implement 11 e UT inder found in It M me the -— ^d 5 produced W. increase of wer "an hand, Coinder and Sir Humphry Dav Coi * un i * that де ire uiring fresh no t| thereby an mier чөе ни» of the power of the human brain, to which nt excrement 8.61 of pure ammonia; an making would more gratefully accept such favours if the surface | the minister. Its P al uses were уана but they | in the form of its equivalent of acid, 35.20, soluble round the tree was bared of its soil, and then sprinkled | knev that ph physical power lay at the bottom — and intellec a total of 43.81 per cen vy found that the over, re ing the soil i Аа е оре ration. Ё tual nature, and w. e foundation of the highest aims and the wees ы s V from 23 " Late sen th Бепебе еен of Баш me n f purse game Resim mte v a I IN A А , » rers of in H many ways, and m hope ^ Pos a: guts inm. in some | Agricultural Implements.” (Cheers.) 6 months-old, and to 8 per cent, after fermens р think, Ж а wipes Dima 45 тач нагла [| ‚ Lonpon Farmer's CLus.—After the annual dinner of ЗРреагей that in five УЬ — (1845-50), nd the world B9 А “м J» mE OF | this Club, a number of interesting addresses were deli. | tons of guano had been T ; va » = el ag ager weak evaporation. Peru- vered — Mr. Baker, Lord and Mr. Pose for the martes’ of the so f this country ; ly 779 88. beled among the We make room f or My. | was was generally believed that p^ ер ра of оер Pusey’s speech :— Peru was past. From the m ammo- Mr. Pusey said he pv: felt great pleasure in accepting the rent varieties it was seated that tne amount of honour ЕС * лер ; С the invitation to attend i was in ан таң т cent. j fing to i ile fg | 38 pe cnt i Capo and Algoa Bays 2907 Sh 1 ety, to attend the annual i and in MERI crt RUN IET Meals sand nex te t whil ith- ld Club had for couraged fat cattle, the heed еве — t of phosphate of beg) кт ter Ш if he raised a | аео ho confieso seed tenen пећ diffe — * Bon di rod Dele 55. 40 pe per nit n p ; and eov ed «е ering over ene quite dry, allowing it t | cattle of July and the cattle of December. (Laughter.) Whether per cent.; in Cape and Algoa Bay, 20 00 per 53—1853 ] THE „ GAZ ET T E. 9 = Sipe New Islands, ne per cent. The question, | strong as to make them unentable. After these failures, the New r or not large quantities of * te still persevered, an n | experim ent, he sent two price which ux not 7 to Newcastle to a 1 who had ч hate of lime. Re. | stones; but the —— is. perusing the ar rice - took one of h rund a pair of garden ai ls edis “Га a | care а l., it was t at all qi obable ‘bas worked Loy a small steam е em he uthor then | zon rollers, and intr bay ier — a short ine the rollers were then d of i The describe the fis deci guano of "Mr. Ne жы he of several 27775 from whie t according to scale bef ~ —— — ore allu laded radi * er of h bes es s tested was 91. 78. 7d. tally ; - т, = also contrived to MÀ и ручы revo as the o i iet nt, hat it er га; was placed commerce — 751 to | viz., M nw ie increased. the s h 0 November to the latter end of February, besides a agp asin ring the time he used the ngle: complaint regarding his — ver — more and he catt est hay that could be give 51. — plant did cost him te cutting, carting, ecce aera un rated itself and swam u surface af the liquid, hence it could be pud TEE | was. th le was. —— in —— per ton, or three m raw rl: nother process s might Í in pee wit antage, especially wit! Аге artilaginous As — — supply of thé raw Med al, believed from the testimony of m ES. 3 0 coasts, as маб as іп the evidence in A: an ample les y of 3 fish : average dne tis weekly, t. f whi ge nelly — fit for food from ы fact 3l. per uum. From this mich at 250. per ton, ve өнө at Jl. per еше Ше Royal Agricul some years ag premium was best mill for erushin but after’ as | minutely, he thought it 80 P debent that he would not have had it as a gift, as he felt convinced ne nothing | was e an example, UE 0,64 there would Peli 93 tonis of put w s Show. 25 71 ould give d ton, or * rip making ! together 1 inquiry was l Mr. fish of ay omes со, not be prepared into a | manure cheaper ate than that already in the | wh a tha there were * т wa which led to the ricoh ime of the GUERNSEY AGRICULTURAL SOCIET x, Now. 23.—AÀt the annual show of the socicty held this: «eg Mr. Le Beir; the ng. report of the doin ngs i , meetings, and competi- yn to the m wof le; it was pleasing to Miel ux na not fee han 162 head—of their airy ca — after the bee d T we for great demand it had for them j | ears. and ais be y paying А visit to the farm ma |до ui — n addition on. to this m пеге. are others Mr. Burne is porn that on p ә t devoted to ! 2 lways — pr thing of value fro must confess that - — thought that Gorse could be applied to the ex it had, uutil he heard ments of Mr. A and that sabe ders 2d. рег stone, Si — Мт. Glover, the secretary re could be no question of the — qualities of ihe Gorse, a mee instanced how to feed his cavalr, lice as scar In the Royal planar оа 3 3 ngs Mr. Roberts, of Bangor, for a d, as e late Ош a. contrived food iad toa mium of 11. ORE the the birth ote 5 d: the two next calves -all gr - this cae see wi it 3 not be produce a ced either berland or Durham. tha ect aid rth tent Abridged from — Courant. calling POULTRY. Tux Is er! | Domestic Poultry, under the patronage ipe ce жые, held its first — in the Quee the 6th and — he oun und ; Ње. y = smilk showed 20° of in; niby the act Newcastie. —On 1 „ H. R. H a (takit n t|b edm lienited to birds hatehed in hibition in number and qüslit y was creditable. highly e y. Black Hedley to matea, h he was informed, k Fand so On future as to "elüickens will be ies e eie "us pn pn faa = ан for food for his here (wh which applies to a er visit to that — having scarcely recovered from moult, the end of De- of cutting — 2 grinding . — or beginning o сечат А : 8 for - es m. 1 Ks exhibition. so h His = оре to r's daos тее Prince Alber, having = give it that sup undertaking. port : 'The ordi та that Mr. W. Was ong yo wry of Hand-cross, Sa Arnell of e dg taking the o| Bull and Cook ross-b of Whins, in and he was induced t ——M— t various colours an es, Messrs. Colenutt and Stevens, of Ryde, M t esa ru Denyer, and Es:court, of Newport, and erful | Mess: it the ter not do; and th them, but he — ам п the ве ern — for game fowls, we 1 to have seen a larger entry ; in this class ле nine pens he ' d to ‘that the thorny | bd al so 9 eot w ай mare — to the prise dat healthy. TS xd it greedily, In , firmly reo ging ivy Beside» he calcat Ud more Шац 2d. per stone, forte and m sui ; ttle m кайма 3t 5 ce, Г G there | Craven occasions we anticipate this охолоне — were exhibited, and tüe e pri izes were awarded евге. Chipp, Hall, Jacobs, and Way. Do —— on p occasions, farmers who have such facilities for breedi ow in for o ponds only Pay Vidi ба ам 1 the Thursda will F why jes not appear to-day. Th at originates — "orans di trength, and it is no longer a са ion proper — 8 doesnot exist. “At тубча mmodious and welltonttived. The cattle scape d the mod t. In — 2 5 were bg — be [s on a e num- ing pens, Here as else- bers. where, the Spei Sad Dorking" met the readiest sale. h by Mr, Smith, of Dixon ; and the of the 1 the first ‘prize rk ; d Stead d hen. The Dorkines were zes went to Main ер, А en - Wi Там X | өр ovem Ist öf the plaut кан D cattle did not relis! | were ural Socie м — ! at rc IWson. next, produced 4 Sand v there. startling ern si here wer ig "раттар Lori, ed I the gold and t се and black banta uccessful in dueks Robi nson also took LE OF Wicut Society for the арнын of Rev voten р There were avowedly, bably, гава er рөт. birds. РИТ? ш. ый ШЕШ CB с THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [Da — — C. 3 a e endeavour to do d: same—to cross and breed for, | No tic to p respondents, Wis Woon. —Bnap RD, ‚ freuen DAY, Dee weight where a years shall fin *.* One Shilling vin M given for No. : „185 p 88 Tad quiet RD Кез Кү last week in ihe ecem ег Н : Clericus. The works on agricu an or a village library -di lere is more — Beck Norfolk, copper r-colour mne 2 ny often m — on the Аф Манге of Australia, Blacklock and and foreign, and prices are firm. Ragni for — с. All undo ада. "Ид dieit varieties, and any о Spo on Sheep, Blacker on Small Farms; The F er, Бу Scarce in this market, Noils and brokes kee aired Pola are are 1 a flock so magnificently o tal on a law G J. Nicholls ; Farming for Ladies, — omes — Г comm full е. i a * u steck, end i ‘list ri the nan Hillyard's Practical Pape and Grazier, Hannam on Waste Mee а grea er lisposition t k I have before п me па prize rent fiin бм, Jackson on ‘Agriculture and Dairy Husbandry, € We the LE of woo l oom y amas for distini etropolitan, and wi cone — by C. W, Johnson, Dixon’ 8 Ornamienital Poultry, -— E nns he which a * 5 p a barriertó exte the spinner and prizes offered. Bantar чм classes ; n the Do orking Breed, Rham’s Dictionary of the Farm, &c. ROS See аталу a n the year y, nive operate i „ 15s. "bi eons, 20 eic ; amoun ft ough business to.q ттеу Mm d k P на. amount in Ілме: A R. Lim ее from the kiln and gas lime are not #¢tive, yet mo "hus deen done than on some nat =ч m 34. lls. VA 1 capable of кранов. The latter is to be had cheapest иште; xp o ‘doubt to assort u stocks, for — pri . eese, one class, Wi * | (money value), and it is generally, we believe, intrinsically Within the last 20 -years have the merchant — perisi worth more than the other. Its value arises from a portion of ‘net 55 de less s "(€ than they eA begin 1854, Tisi bey Рол ТЕТ: e H. Nothing can E better than tod feedi ing, except t ha aving been so acted upon, that by subsequent exposure to — e manu PRI who fe It it unsafe tó prod is has ben the aye discontinue that at once. —— tm will -— off [e air that portion becomes gypsum. bii ere not buyers ; wid ^ is not im — — la cold ^w — —.— — MILLS, &c,, SHOWN AT BAKER STREET: D Judd. Do you — Bradford — ye d ws — en ae — bricklayer's rubbish, sich as oid ceilings, e, int rou - en of Holborn; he showed several? We do dot kno e etaient have vo, stable to thy may fairly рон уо our — sh eock's faces will P ipe | Spring tra but you must no hr — re than two first-rate fowls — 0¹ oar r. Brown gives his oilcake broken in the | breed in я dozen. — — h more in weight — to hís cows, "Without any attempt at Anh soaking, | Th Miis € ‘Shee » Décem —J H. You imei the feathers of your Is with soap nding, or any previous — whate Frosted the market рх ро g 1 siti Tred p is mor a and water, using a soft sponge, but you must wash only the — will rot. They had better be kept — — „and eaten js slow, but late prices for all kin a * € е for eac outer part of the feathers, and 2 nn oon as possible. If only touched, keep them under cover Caly — — Пу niaint ‘then be t In a — I soft straw, and put P consume them of 287 Bantia 2300 r — Ou foreign игру “before a fire. —— itis not worth doing. “PLEURO PNEUMONIA : Mr. Whitacre. The paper by Prof. Simonds | — " * há 4 p, E 4 Calves, —N WG. The ‘combo o of your Spanish hens is a м — rt illustrating the uselessness of inoculation as a re- post Scots — 2 ы. 1.оЇ8һв.—в d 4 y very com and natural When Ealing а they We haya taken the liberty of forwarding your letter. fords, , 4 6 to 4 10 Do Shore "ооз... 5 tod 8 ‘die away, become ‘sms * rently s00n "as "varie GRATER: . We still retain our opinion that no опе Best Short-horns 4 4-4 6 Ewes& ыйы" 0 0-0 0 ‘the laying season re they will come arge as with any regard "tothe future value of his D. re will -— 2d quality Beasts 3 0 — 3 10 | Do. Shern ^ llt —~44 ever. It is entirely a questi condition, and a bird — hi s power | tos ave 50 perce * — ing use of a grate Best Downs’ and — m — 0 0—0 “more or less ER ng moult, especially Spanish fowl.— cutters. — — — — —— 5 d 19 —5 2 Gal © » 0 O95 Ў L. I am gi — “you me an admirer of ЕЕ i as we M the — 5 ед, 8 een тайной with th jlo ier etam v». Р" e - -513 ‘as dufte agree wi "my e ^s nd implem e learn from t o hav Be м не ne 3 Omg the — blaek till about: —— = — m - —.— — 5 it 74 Trelind "that HM is highly esteemed, We > и ^d] эч: Sheep and La = В, n Calves, 116; 00 or grey feathers i or on the wing, a y to publish your article as soon as we can obtain roo: sometimes in both places. My experience in judging them, rm rd 8 md. Phe ehotest E [e o£" h the ‘and I belteve I ‘be’ borne out by all other judges, has Errara: Some of the figures in our last week's comparison of | — ng ci — ily ole ‘long led me to despair black. — cattle — — Street and Birmingham need correction, and Tpe gu P of miseris pe r A brisk for other kinds, J. Bailey, 113, Mount Street those who are interested in this renal "had better at опее sub- pp'y Ж, ry Utere e Ier —.— s at Monday’s quotations. stitute the т , f with pen and ink, Бу оёт copies make rather higher prices, but the advance is * Miscellaneous. М From Germany and Holland there are 55 Beasts, 760 sc А | 21 — ез Spain, 240 Beasts,.and 75 Mi Ich E Cambrian Inatitute.— We are much gratified to learn | ‘BARKER STREET. _ BIRMINGHAM. айылын Пећ Cows from the ah hi. 4 ree ree th du ly gg c - and one | | d "i — u T E | — Soots, "flete p 4 8 Bes st Long-wools... 4 9 04 5 ‘Sections devo " É e believe it is | З & = i iis = ; 0 T ». 4 6 to Do. Shorn ( ofits — — ture ‘a Local Committee & . $ | 2 | HE | Bom) 2 | B18 Best dhorthorns 4 4—4 6.|-Ewes ddd quality paves E deme t = to offer. tee | 41442 E Е 1.5 * 2d quality Beasts З 0—3 8 Do. horn 0 can be formed in any own in the “Primeipality or its | 4 Y l Best Downs and * 0 0-90 D “The Institute's” gold medal for the best ; . "Half-breds . 410—5 2 C 2 mi y n i ft. 7 ft. t | — ‘eulti vated farm, кий,» ————— gardes panes ee o мече” dm mtn. Do.Shom. ..0 0 — 0 0 Pigs 344.8 EDT E e - : Beasts, 780; Sheep and Larabs, 3740 ; Calves, 73; — This must have a tendeney to create a eps of laudable - es vi „ ЖЕ HBA a, d У 92 р station our elasses E is A. Ee eee 5 ane | i WARK LANE,— WEDNESDAY, December ; " 4 vw ivi 4. 1160 ur market was not numerous] менде! aln vill be benefi — ithe — of det M sho i sg чи А the supply of English When — ied ths mri, mi from our own: soil, by this means ang our" depend- 34 P 0 ^ 7 || тһе: following “averages, too, | Tealise y be conside d 18, to 28. per ux. z peer] ig the Of life, "Ehe 96° Nee . . 2 wisn Fender, the 18th inst. Fore reign Wheat was in fur ‘seerétary, Mr. R. Mason, of Tenby, was the 060. | 87 . the tum in prices was against the buyer. late to ће I. ` 50 ** *. tS Class т. —-— st.. 66 | late rátes. rley was in short supply, and quite as secrétary'to' 52 m - ». | 86 73 | good ms as before. Oats were saleable at an enhancement of cu 74 ys e re Bc —— rix 64 | 6d. per qr. Beans were firm, and white boiling Peas were rather ed | " | 103 cA ais | dearer. Calendar of of ‘Operations. xL M I DES TEN uomen 5 1 в 1 —— owak =, Wh Esser LIS Suffolk. White prog n. асист, усы "fine selected runs ...ditto|75—83 Re "BrmrwicksHtHE Fans, ‘Dee. —— A te ату € dry days Ц ийлей й TOU Oe be made in sowing ark E Norfolk — after Turni But the —.— soon altered, and for a full * reign :82 month a rapid alternation’ of hard frost and sudden thaw (though COVENT GARDEN, Decem еу erin & distil., 34s to 403. Chev. 138—4 with but Hetto rain), left very little chance of getting the land in Owing to the — — it the V EURO the past — | b. . inding an nd dis istillir "46 I — ‘Any opportunities, however, of fu eg ама — has become great — чары and trade ats, Essex veni um... deset operations were eagerly ‘embraced, under a general and s ‘may still be obtained. з consist of ме к mere. Potato impression that too little had been already sown, excepting on omg не haumontel, Winter Nelis, Beurré d'Hiver, C „хе 2i bare — whieh are far from common in our З — x а. and Beurré d'Aremberg. Chestnuts. 8 Faden ^ Pol r The last frost we on the 13th: and very keen it was | plenti ‘of TW — continue to arrive à ейденер өөдөдө сова in the morning. At noon, however, w. surp n Бүлө — sper * roy to 108, — foreign shower, jus eekly ket ‘commenced, and i бан eakale "at punnet. | Beans, — Вт n to 95 ave. Tiek 38—44 hour it wasa — fresh and Pura ‘rat. Since that day —— — vend гира fee fetch пову 2d. to tl per a ushrooms NH 1 548. .. Winds. easterly wi prevailed, — oo of ‘Pelargoniums, ‘Lily ое — fore Small |52—68 often : 2 уво: о that Титр "land ‘could not | Malley, Roses, Miguonette, arnations, ‘Peas, white, Besen and Kent. Boilers 8 wi "was drier. Yesterday | А Maple. . 498 to 478... . . . Grey the wind became considerably colder, and the und is | Pine-apples, per Ib., 4s Almonde, per peck, 63 ee White to ; and, if it does not draw Grapes, hothouse, se, p. ‘th. Be * Ib., 28 to 38 Flour, best marks delivered......per sack 65—70 ‘shall c: a l "із week. ortugal, p. Ib., ds to a Chestnuts, —— 100, аз to 2s — ditto ditto — books breaks Apples, per bush, Iberts, per 100 lbs., 100 Wooddesstbvvsbesveosd PET а 35—44 begin to point through. The breadth sown in ‘this peers dessert, p. 3 —̃ (—‚— 186d to. 28 j Decembe — — d em — is stated in : Pears, per doz., 28 per bush., 22s The "Wheat trade sha n general] lly — and and, exeepting on the necs jis ‘Lemons, per doz., 12 VU — "pariah d — ау, “24s | in some markets s 1s. to 2s. cami has — € LL E - Close, an Oranges, per 100, 48 to 108 — Cobs, per „ 14058 The arrivals this Week includ 97005 barrels hes American VEGETABLES. but those of all grai been very moderate. — ‘Tong we ex can cx upon ‘Cabbages, perdoz, 9d to 1s 6d Shallots, per Ib. 84 market was ‘fairly attended both by town : ! ‹ 1 Ste Cauli Garlic, 6d to Wheat n nesday's prices, vea quantity of Turnips, which is a тое 0 68 Lettu S — Й, held for an advanee ef 18. to 95. per qr. the sale js year. Turntpsiprove, with He en St — Cos, per score, 9d to 1s ‘than it would otherwise “have been. sadly ‘deficient in bulk, and are considered 4 oreet ha des cf Roa tis from the “proportion to tonnage. than Abu per bundle, 1s to 18 6d | Small — — eer 2 eso floa ке. sheep seem to be putting wertes, 60s 10108 — | Horse Radish, p. bundle, 2s tos Preaching 70. 61. to 73s, T mre ring cs of ; and, if they consume a lary per cwt., 5s to Mushrooms, per — 9d to 28 Behera iptións "n NIV zn ке а оК аг. ter there isa fair 3 prov ‘rapidly. in con- — per bush., 2s 6d to 5s 6d — per bushel, 6s to 8s — eas Sel: e eer e ne бышы 45 ips, per doz., 3s to 4s “Sorrel, per hf. n» 6dtois inquiry a ment of 18. per barre ‘DECEMBER. ы тепе у good төр, wat. Cucumbers, each, 6d —— ; MuR 7 — a ng the Tong ermine р. Grain omn аел t Аруна: an whore It isde: | нн 4 Nen мыны en ch 24 % 4 English vo o en Ec Sommet sera tompo тагу Beet, per doz. te'to 1 dà Thyme Per b, neh, 2d Trish cauce "болой оГ па "іма year. A n —— З mer riai ions, Spanish, p. doz, 1sto 8s Parsley, p.12 bunchs., 1584 (036 em of Mr. Usher, — is at present exciting r bushel, 2s 6d to il, do., per bunch, Ad | т much interest in the сере counties ed byra Leeks, per bunch, 3d to 4 Watercresses, p.12 bun, 4d to 6d | ‘the tionis ve steam-engine, ‘mainly consists of a seriesof plous h- COAL MARKET. Decem to re “во placed on a Trevi linder as to embrace, Wallsend Riddell 1, 32s. лезе пилони 2s. d z Wale- | Ürooping ra asive ons, а bread land'equalto four ordinary | end Tees, 34s.— Ships at market, 244. г = advance of Plonch furrows. The inventor calculates it will plough at — — — | tablished, al ‘Ys. 6d. per acre. In to him to perfect his invention, POTATOES.—Sovrnwark, Мохрат, December 26. obtained in — Usher has invi е co-operation of the frie il | The Committee oe that — the past чок. owing to was in good request, and transactions in th feat improvement in raising capital A the amount of 15001. by | Contrary winds, = ve “been arrivals coastwise, and “advance — 18. per qr. ‘Oats ea i — der o “shares have been teg semine, "enabled to a elearanee of old Stocks. price the. las e Bu то йй and —— al and amateur agriculturists:in this | The fo eday » quotations; York R Regents, m. still ‘continue unchanged in value. Arriva” usive: Whati Sisi option segicto emalli leben gmi Lothian 0,4 1208. to 150s,; do, reds, 1208. to Runcorn from the 20th:to the 24 - pens Пу Users uv 2 "Advance де ight direction. J. 7. "Perthshire to 120s.; Forfarshire do., 110s. “te 1203. 1 9901 q ai Barley, "OB" ; Оз nih dU тти Hawrs . 94 —Whed s very slowly, and we Fifeshire de, 2105 to 120s.; Rede and Cups, gu о 1108.; Peas, Indian т 3 —— eny e where it — órward, a einem, Rhenish, 100s. to-H0s.; Norway and Swedish, 60s. to Oatm and 1 тө the slug had been There is very little new Wheat lef! re паа — | А to thre some = and in others actually none at all for man, Pawns — mé —.— | Aven г seod, and the residue sold. An old ‘Prime Meadow Hay Нау 5h. eee 808 +01908 | — 70 Second eut . . 70 105 may j — miles and son such a * - Straw... m 98 42 T many are a poo: , in others New H Hay. ^... E.J Daves, |. — un — fei o om, am and е land Cums ет, THURSDAY. December 29. : | 8 es and lea ground | Prime Meadow 1 неу 1068 tol ; nd ridged ‘up till spring. Threshing | Inferior do. pé 22 D Inferior Glover à oe Move is the principal operation on the New Hay — Bg ги елт ei TAW... on ...'88 44 too wet and damp to take in a | Old Clover м. 118 Wo bend Base | у and weather to thresh’ ont HITE билш, Т eee Dece E um J ͤ T late years to ms singir lose down, and t dion «лез "e s trimmed, and cleaning (dt o tehes. "Tandlorts ae tor Lok eet | Tonner ver ux m ir. 105 s i | ) e. 5 p enoug of cottages, and supply "i Fine old Clover 120 196 | Inferi 2 70 * te a a aoe dl wee — к FE 0 ИБ wees, Сур oim сч ) si ni m | IS THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE | 847 5 ass CONSERVATORIES, ‚тс, yee PERCHA BOOTS FOR S D —— — —— КО, E ЫМУ 16-ox "SHEET GLASS, 3 of F DE I — 2 2% for the | AMAGED WHEAT AND RICE ME n - — Aae ne n prices varying from o 3d. | each). ‘Price of the Powder, in tin cases, julien fe бов! 64. | 2.7 PIGS is now acknowledged to } AL FOR of B he & 3 required, many thousand feet | 2з. 6d.— Address Јонх Je * d Co. Pa — * ог 100 sheep, | FOOD. It is now being — - № the best and cheapost — өй {өт immédiate дент ilo f | e nc — Мг. Е. HAIxxs, 22, Lime Street cit. к кыы, feeders in the kingdon To whom u — — the lange Pig d Estimates forwarded on application, for mt * . ²ͤ " T ven, In order í pen ma ete Dr CROWN Gi) ES 13 NETS, SH EEP NETS, RABBIT NETS, | and Co, wi LX 1 gan — ao m of each, James May wise at SLA Р TER-PIPES, PROP FOLDING NETS wit Bankai Poles, 14 & ** | for Poser of 9L. 11 tud Ming маз" ewt, of Rice Meal ЕЗ, GLASS MILK PANS, PATEN NT P ОЕ G 10s. each; Posies ge Nets, 2d. — square yard. Rabbit Nate | DA AGED. WHEA u— GLASSES TAL WINDOW prasad and 3 SHADES’ 4 > wide, 1}đ. per yard ; Cocoa Nut Fibre; Sheep Foldin mon | RICE E MEA ols m — Hrrixt & Co. 35, Soho Square, 5 - — et high, 4d. and 6d. per yard. At W. Cu — — | Delivered fee Со, Finsbury Wharf, City Road fate p = w See б — Chronicle first Saturday each m. mon | factory, pa ei und а Тане, i) Lond — 1 Road, Islington (late of | for Sac to o amy Railway in London, 13. 64. in, Lon on. ESTABLISHED, ABOVE, EP out EARS. 2 ANISE — METTAM an — m WIRE (GAME i AME "ы, mediate possess ' кеш Wixpow Grass Moos, 30, Pri 1G в Ya ARD, 2 Feer TTING TES ахар BUSINESS, 181, — d as- E — ы кт " Й prising а front street, Leicester in 5 ‘Boxes of Sheet Glass cut to size, not " | houses, Hot Cold amd i with y erret of Green- santi 100 feet. exce sae 7) Ж 40 inches. | Stock of Plants, Seeds, Fixtures, &c., С. MN wr T the "К. р: foot. | 16 cg. . Bd: to 3}4- per foot. | posed of in consequence of Cader 6 ine by =. С ол. ы: Sd. to 54. | ing the demand for Nursery Stock at his erode a ed — — 24d. 26 oz. | ege fni he is unable to — ү — — LU сша: pes udi errem — 2 — of 200 py ‘each, "large — 2) — и t for = — my А. C RucmakD T Patent Plate Glass, Glass Tiles and Slates, e description. er Glass now manufactured. Estimates Free 9 — 5 * forwarded post free. 1 ER ae а of Land, calculated — Г and Price Lists he ioe IO 94€. 1. Bale ey with comfortable * S 8 65 heat, “CLASS FOR ' — — GREENHOUSES, ee gig aor 2222222228282 — "Buildings. TAS — еи and suitable ELLINGS, ETE fo vil EET given. — Address ̃ C.-Necmgisoy, —„-„— B MILLINGTON =ч uests "attention РЧ Galvan- Japanned 3 ТномАЗ MI HEET G request 100 feet bo ES — WwW ANTED, 50 or 2 LARGE, COMMON, or — Tom by4 2 neh me ЕНА ide ae * pri — — GATED: HON price LTES, hot less than foot — m ass nee m " . 2 dii 3 т t M | ф —.— ES ase wee éve ase и : 228 d : ema M. rei Я „ " 19, Catherine Street, Strand, London Y hir Loxronp, Mr. Thomas, " у мч 21212 mn E .. y * ght p 8 6 Ж-А: „ а м. S О Re Werne тыла t WANTED ; CHERR Wer any " 790 13 10 owe i " 1 bough n 12 b 10 5 by 10, ivers’s approv vdd plan, to whom —— the Are can ‘be made any wiath a t propionate prices Le ri. npa or a single tree — Pari Pert have sold some thousands of feet :—20 inches by 12, 20 by 13, umen - Кес — — Med ede e prices 4 Road, London e "15, Эд by 123, 203 by 133, 205 by 143, at 20s. per per square re foot, Patterns forwarded pos g for Pheasantries, 34. | "УЛО BE DISPOSED 01 OF, DENYER'S NURSERY, Manufactured by BARNARD & Bi&Hor, Market Place, N эга " "Trees, &. Establ t cases at 42s., and 300 feet case 635., in large shee , orwich, к е Аф, о „ee Established 26 years, E Boxes charged 1s. extra „рег 100 feet, and the oy — if — delivered - of exp ense in London, Peterborongh 1 Hull, or us of. which чт бн d Mese. d ines free of all charge, Proprietor about to retire is desirous fering ч HARTLEY'S PATENT ROUGH PLATE GLASS, Fern CHEAP WIRE fue вории. акп i above: nw жой iy expected; the Stock, Фе, — e — Sirikin — Ree — — кө шна, — —À pa — to Som: Pra & Monn Letom Tubes, 8 а lass Tiles, Wasp Traps; Plate. ——— DITTO, "1d. r Punning yard ; ( Fer, r Mx. Loughborough Road — —— and M — Glass, in every thickness à Me 2 feet wide. . — — gq rnamenta ass, plain "eoloured; pure ut = : 6592104 25 1 ‘Shades for : “Crystal Glass for Pictures. C EBD, дио: eru © Ф HELTENHAM EXHIBITION, 1854. "Warehouse, 87, Bishopsgate Street Without—same: side as 2 0 Pasties same po TO Euxor Chen, ron on Posso ^ Eastern ‹ ounties : if : э Ехтивгттох Rooms - di О BES D.— At the end of Ја) the BUILDING JAMES PHILLIPS Слина forthe Cre 116 BISHOPSGATE : ; phi ofH will be dis of either in one or mere | to suit the convenience of rs. It will comprise | 20,000 superficial feet of Lights, in sizes suitable tories, Greenhouses, tbe very best materials, &nd £ 6 А © TENT T ROUGH PLATE GLASS, 52 S 22 УУУ for CONSERVATORIES, Ровілс BUILDINGS, / MANUPACTORIES, ge АФ 709 VAS | Erection of Eebisition Ros мү. ү иб oy ы ng the l Room other Garden 4 Li i * ‘Hh | Feth 1 with the most expensive portions of such н inch inch | inch | nised. Not garvastot priee.— Applications to be made to Mr. E Bilder Picked in Crates, Jor Cutting ap df thesizes thick. | thiek. thick. $m. E we, Td: per ya Z apa and Undertaker, Cheltenbam. к: -— : ss. d. e M. bes od. | б. 2 m. mu" - — 5 = - t AW BITE AND JAVANESE PEA FUWLS e from 40 to 50 long и абы whee |i in. i 2in. » 1294, „ 7 — n н Wanted, — — „РЕА PUN — Or 20 — 70 0 53 0 7 0 Spa eis His М М d ‘old. Any ^ — . — " 0.300. " ратто . Galvaniieed; 3d. usare foot, made ld. Any person ofat а moderate above 70 „ % 0 6 [0 2740 93 | {0 any ie ‘for — same qon price. "This was pry; hear of a "being went 10 J — — : — — worn at the Great Exhi where it was so much admi *. ovt Nurreryman, 181, . High р TEE ^ Bes for its light. ca aire ble a , and acknowledged to be the E pace РЕ eM 2-458 3,0 1 енор e rer tere — PANES POWLS.— Wanted, ‘one er ‘two i з” 7 Erf %% 5% 0 64 0 8 Also every description of Flower Trainers, Dahlia Garden Pullote, arith full ‘comb and white Wes dest "Arches, Bordering, Flower — Tying Wire, Taie W Oers may be made i» WB. Ravon Devize, V Р ‘exceed 0 "0 530 7|0 8) с не nein ne Sees es, and every deseri on ef V Wire — айы ел or Ho purposes.— —Titustrated Cata F P 1 ft. вар. „ арзонтар - | Patterns forwarded, post free, on application to T. H. “Fox, ih city Sales by Auction. с 4 0 6 0 71'0 9 of London Wire Work and Iron Fen ce Manufactory, 44 — — TON. le Street, md 8 amd 8, Snow HIN, ̃᷑ . POULTRY= PERIODICAL SALE. dos > 5 „„ 9 „ % $6 Bop | BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS — VI 08 TEVENS begs to notify shat his next + m - "n. — nd ut 3 0 9 „ЗА sle by Auction of CHOICE POULTRY will "mtn. 45...|*0 * reat: 8 ” , 10 м 45 - E 8 : ^ on TUESDAY, the 3d of January, at 12 o'clock Bo» n 3 y, . 0 80.10 will be included BUFF, WHITE, and BLACK 15 ” ” E. ‘6 E 75... 0 9 0 10 4 2 u from ards of S 7 7 ‘as » 75 „ 90. 0 100 11 10 i ayer, Esq of t. Hooper, of Hereford; ‘the 3 „ „ 705 90 1 1| ord — and several other other gond breeders. May 2 n" 1 100 is AL у» — : li 10 r. J. U — ie oe > | | M i i: — beams ^ mr" mtt "Rough Plate Glass ili 00 ilill Iii [raus бИ dia — —ü—ü4ö Im horticulture. Tt is free from all qs tet | | 1 L i n STRAPFORD. bas =" Or transparent glass, and it has many a „у STRA ; ruetions to — 2 itself, without a. — саме LE i ШШ III | „VI Sen by Auction, at the Baker Street Bazaar, on MONDAY Gardenere’ Ch single — a ge — ; 9th of — met these extraord Te M Stur = geon has * — this season, will not do 86 Jos Per — 9 аы X be of his.own uch as cotild be had u vot Rr ENJAMIN a AND. Щщ Шш be — from ga yard. pe ndon. MAW'S ENCA AW & CO. send for six /EMENTS. WIRE FENCES, Mannfactnred by Patent Machinery. cation to - OF DESIGNS (rith prios) dis 1 5 — BOOK Tue new method of manufacturing Wire Fencing (which | quare, Lo : decorative production o x urab B. G. & Co. have — and > makes it at once the | france Halls, PP. “Conse — M edioval. арене and most dura ce ever offered to the description of modern and ancient B aiding erandahs, ‘and ev is elegant in pattern са e їп арреятатее, being | - Aldersgate Street, City. g. Specimens a — in ite itself; it is much superior to the um 2 — ле some to 3 in | the War of NITE and ether СО у; i any other, and | US the. ORKS, ISLEW itely а e ^ | CHINA РО Ео%лк0“ BECK ORTH, — к к=. TABLE — - — he ston: articles for посаг te a variety | SHEEP LAMBFENCE. 87501 TT PROOF F FENC CING. | Sh orton Cottage, on тоа all of which тэу ee TAB riget and — € ‘FENCING. pw excepted. plicationtothe Gardener. | Tra in Peas, n ‘Bordering, “Aviaries for Poultry, | Epp 8 —— mnt Breeding * Ornamental Varieties, Light a ME CRASKK is | Exeentors 0 — Cheap Kinds, Twisted Wire Strand Fence for the Colonies, &c. 1 te Rent — to gell by Auction, on | UST For Pro tuses, En — p Sheet óf Patterns, and any oth , WEDNESDAY, UA January TAINS ane REM RK, ORNAMEN GAL WATER, 3 information, . esers. » мег NING — "үза 3, Churek Jib, and b; 1854, om the premieee at Wesley, wear for Bund! chest petes: БЕ States Tomes GARDENING, Gets miden Ошент Sirer э GREENS, FRUIT, FOREST, and ORNAMENTAL tural A — — 57 иез Valuer ken a, PERPE OG, po ANTI-GORKOSION FAINT at а gof uctibas, Arbutus, Chinese — } * phus NN; 1; ate and Horticul- ble reduction of «price. — Bays, Phillyreas, — Euonymus, Privet, - “= 505105 » p sively аи y the principal ig tm — — nus, k : 1 — Patronised b Build d others for painting Stucco. It prevents iron from Jasmine, Virginian 'Creepers, УУ, E Society, —— Horticultural зону, the Royat sang — — decay E uae nry from damp, and the b hottest Ce. dec. бо. — — Poplars, Weeping E Lime, Blm, | House, and y — font the Duke of Northum — at Syon е — has no effect u n N. Manufaetured by CHARLES Francs — " de. And а very — — Foren p ;eultivators of first t'elass Horticuitaral шой аза Воже, Cement Works, Nine Elms, London. |.Seoteh and — 5 Beech. Chestnut, Ash, and O6 IGI DOMO,” а Ganvas m TEPHENSON anp PEILL, 61, Gracechurch Street, also a! antity of fine strong Quick. This sale Wool, a t non-condue tor f He &de of prepared Hair and 8 London, and 17, New Pa Street, Southwark, Manufacturers | | excellent opportun: рано и — Landscape Gardeners to M bartienl applied, a fixed — — сете Keeping, where- | of Copper Cylindrical and Improved Conieal Iron MEME Eu rs "he tell is of ech а тий a Flow —— and в ada — — or and Conservatory Hothouse Builders, either in — is — tof — Es HEE FEF 2 | å p 3 TH a © ERE Mis ы p i 2 3 8 8 s 2 $ me 1 10 ; n the extensive works they have E 4 , 451, Oxford Street, — "highest respectability ea ty ca — 4 given, and full particulars | Observatory nues —— ester. orth, Surrey, rnished o on application. [P THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE FLORIST, FRUITIST, AND GARDEN MISCELLANY. AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY PERIODICAL. ' PRICE ONE SHILLING. ie THE FLORICULTURAL PART BY aaa TURNER, ROYAL NURSERY, pem —'THE HORTICULTURAL Parr BY JOHN SPENCER, BOWOOD. Wit zs b kwa Descriptive Lists of Fruits by J. POWELL, of the Royal — Frogmore, Writers, Amateur and Mee — opor — not already Subser offers of commeneing with the New Lear. Volumes for 1849, 1850, 1851, 1852, aaa 1853, can be had orth сч The First Volume is out of print. NEW SCALE OF TERMS FOR ER LEE. Whole Page, 1. 10s.; Half-page, 17s. 64.; Quarter of a Page, 9s.; Paten даш, 5s.; Perlin perona: Seven, 8d. ver 8 ane 17. 5 „ Advertisers are respectfully requested to forward their к to ‘the Publishers by de 22d of the Month, and Bills by the 25th. LONDON: CHAPMAN AND HALL, 193, PICCADILLY "TO THOSE WHO HAVE GARDENS AND TO THOSE WHO ARE WITHOUT, HARRISON'S GARDENER 8 &. NATURALIST’ S ALMANACK assisted by the most Eminent | xeollant Back Numbers and S ALIKE PUSH AND FULL OF INTE NCASTER GAZE The Gardener's sd * Almanack, dev oted exclu- ‘This cibi veg bear comparison with any."— Floricul- 8 to such мыл» d little on A edited by Mr. | tural Review h Н n, and beautifully ШУ illustrated. "4 thenceum, Dec. This publication will be fou be of the greatest possible nd to service,” Agricultural Magazine, Dee. 1853 - ‘ Amongst the various * > зра v — now-a-days,| “ ilg is ag ry wd ‘good and useful compilation. "— Wesleyan this is the vase Midland Floris ce omes. ind — coloured Pates of TROCHILIS 68 and PHILESIA BUXIFOLIA, and upwards of Thirty Woodcuts. 5 BEAUTIFUL NEW STRIPED ROSE. — c Number tains and Plans 5 Grounds, Flower "o of a и гіс 3 пошта, Ga CABINET. à: FLORIS | MAG MADAME DESIREE pee D ROSE, Each Month ка of all the best New Р he increasing e gr E hr 22 years ago, and has ANA Qui publie, which no other ж valk over Both Works are Published by Warrtaker & Co., London ; and may 2 had of all Wee SIX VOLUMES FOR SEVEN AND SIXPENCE. THE FAMILY ECONOMIST, T SERIES, COMPI ETE AS ABOVE, INCLUDING, THE NEW VOLUME FOR 1853, In enr bt nding, containing One Гуня nerdy EE — 8. Fo Pages of most useful information on Domestic EM conomy, Hom me Education, Sanitary ters, Me ып: TOR M Poultry Management, many hundreds of аме cipes, &c. The First , of the NEW ILLU RATED. “SERIES — the FAMILY ECONOMIST and ENTERTAINING COMPANION FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY, will be published on 1st of Jan uary. “a LONDON: GROOMBRIDGE AND SONS; AND SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. | | | | | | ist published, price 2d., t Covent t Garden, : free EM nA RATIVE TABLES N NC | INUL EASURES, WẸ | Pe Gardeners’ Chronicle and v Bus. ЕПА Reprin: Ң T. gres eee of Length Old Square Measure A 2 9 C c ubi 2 Do. rd iy : Measures it. — Old F ch W. and D hte. na English avenge SIM Weights — — "" JAMES MATTHEWS, 5, Upper Welling —— version Tables 3 | ТОША баениш И Раң Ty. History 98 EE үү? Оноо INE : Errors, CHEIRADENIA, ÁC а e 1 — J; Матти EWS, 5, Upper Welli ington Street, (у, London. Gardes, ; Third Edition, considerably e r v axe à R R A L GH M s „Ву Protea U xe EDWARD Sorry, с s. norary Member ef the Royal Agricu Fi we of Chemistry to the oe Lecturer on Chemistry in the Hon E. I ома е at Жр &e., &c. J. Mar EWs, б, Upper Wellington Street, Covent G London. ana SON - AND | 8 DENERS плом оцу du t ue Supply d . Foner Ma па irn 1 the CERI by the — Bre VER H Wspapers. A List, whe politics, and days ordon anà 2 ,, Abchureh "Yard, and — Cannon Street, City, Estabj * | Country housand other articles upon A A Cucumber, ern. Lot? dl les), 155. p See (Black bna Tu “GARDENERS? E^ ee Ф... by W. Jouxs “= usual in inform f ih um Toms 1 +, Almanack, попа of wiih detail of of the уто Зад dps Month, Lists of the best "Florists Fl Flowers Tables — to t Cultivators 8 the чи 17 ks d don: Published or the ompany of Stationers ән: а а at their Hall, Ludgate Street. E. ALMANACK FOR ACRICULTURISTS. AND COUNTRY GENTLEMEN. OORE'S EDAM ACE E AN MER’S AxD COU Lond A y, Second Edition, post 8vo, ІМЕМ EDITION OF COL. GREENWOOD’S work ON | Green . at their Hall, Indata Street. E. Es. ON" AGRICULTURE, By the late y ire i Pron FOREST TREES » — | Tuomas — oxall Lodge: Btaflord hire. п Frontisplec and Diegtsms; price var 4 à DM HE TREE- ER; w Method of Trans- TRE ет E E Cattle and Sheep т . Ancient Agr'^ultum! Literature ee Эмур — rees. By c en GEORGE GagESW: outain all A fum » f „Agricultural . Farmiag. 0; tion li = the he [a v, Taxe ў Јонх Mupeay, Albemarié London: Lonemay, BROWN, GREEN, & LONGMANS; 8 шр 5 . A ud aw, Taxes, LI 3535611 Po Р i T. ; . WORKS BY EDWARD JESSE, ESQ. ACHNIE olbeti ш pel Reps 52 rellancous Nc лафы ; > das h Edition, in foolscap 8vo, р ios 7s. 6d. Londo n * e for the gate ste joners ae | ESSES COUNTRY LIFE. Third Edition, Fools- Clg ге 2 р va Hall, Ludgate Street. d à LIZA ACTON'S MODERN COOKERY RE- | Gases, at th | 8vo, - 6s, a o п: А i 4 DUC YSTEM OF EASY PRACTICE. With Ts. bar MISCELLANY Price ls, > i ES AL HISTORY, Seventh Edition, | Pirections = Саг ing. UARY contains DR Sitting for One's = F London: LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, & Lonemans. Servia—III. Late Hours—I covery of America in | In One Volume, - 118 Woodents of all ihe Plants mentioned e Bible, price One Guine SCR RIPTURE HERBAL, CALLCOTT. * My chief object = aim in writing this book has been to induce those who read and love ’s written word, to read k ve the great Dale book which асы as ev g. —Author's Pre : Loneman, Browy, ошаш. & LONGMANS. $ The P Edition, in One Vol lume, medium 8vo, with 36 Woodcut Il Шм сын, price Опе бы, FAMI C JESSE FAVOURITE HAUNTS. With IO 125. Ta MURRAY, a — — and ery where 8 93d., Seco EDINBURGH i ART CX X. ror JANUARY 8 London and Edinburgh. : OWDLER'S SHAKSPEARE. é — - "у Also, а New Edition (without scade in Six à as been en адалт | Pocket olumes, price бе. ed to publish anothers -of their Price im: bon AN, Brown, GREEN, and Loyemays. CuRRENT AND GARDEN DIRECTORY, will be found Ts — d dm а to be in every respect superior to the ees extended, e Statutes an ae м КЕ es Y Decision to Hilary. Term, 16 and 17 Victoria, ima — and — 2 to the cem young "Gardener, THE: CABINET LAWYER: AP оршаг . or —— АП. : the laws of n Tee poem ч ing the They have p Public Acts of * Bret, prio 1 %. 9 Мт. Robert ing n, the — tor Sir P. nif rabo a * 64.; or calf lettered, 158, Egerton, Bart., on Park, w! s we nown to be one e| THE CABINET n a Popular Exposi- эи рны 9 isdem a ет. of | tion of all the Countries of the World. Ву the aia Айок el en | affixed Londo ROWN, GREEN, and Lone DEBILITY AN D INDIGESTION. R. anagement; with Instrnetions for | Blac i "Rotation of E securing perfect health, longevity s c it ое stato ci f 3 by Mr. Errington. Б L No — ms > iar М Opetations which has been 4 зарраи di ly to lie. D СЕ ju — ci ous observance of a OBD Үсү nn INTERNA 80 rere -— Ы OE GLAND. е апа the same А rice 2s, ваъ y y post, 3s hden—His Secretiveness. A Narra ons. A MEDICAL TREATISE ON NERVOUS oe Antidotes ө saria aee Practical О SAND > CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, with | Queen and Country. Be Ad o ore - | Prae TV. Six ns, illustrated with A mical Plates, in — 8 А Аво СЕЕ 88, Carey is work, emanating from а qualified Member of the — P» 3 profession, the — — mous ea у уму practical experience asses rsons who suffer fr BRADBURY, red in {0 thar oe life, In ar nt will be ed Ng an mptoms 8 to x for GILBERT, 49, Paternoster Row; HANNAY, 10th century, co ed—V. The od VII. SaxonLondon— VIII. about Walter Le 4 Landor A Merry Christmas and a Happy ( — L. eee 3 HE Just published, price 2s N ERVOUS AFFECTIONS ; Rn v Esa on F the Frauds that are ro мы effectu t ous pow of the -— EE Colle; ge of Physicians, dod: "S LOTT & Co, 8, Р HANDSOME GIFT. 5 OF TEE WORKS o or INDUSTRY оғ ALL n * Every branch о ef. scien ме Ж ch 5 ge industry і efficient represen —Мо “The Exhibition has lived " i: time, Catalogue is the sum of the given birth—and which Am — generations d we are * Long after the rare й 0 ore price Twenty Guineas. а London: Office at Spicer Br St. Paneras, TET. Stoke Newington, in the their Office, —.— City of e e wher al Ad ä tux Eprron.— 6 W^ | 63, Oxford. 2 Mass, 89, ‘Cornhill; and all Booksellers.