78 THE 
N Super— Tenant Farmor—Next wi 
[eda CAKE versus Guano—Ing oe oa you see the opinion 
‘of Mr. Caird on this subject? He prefers guano, and has 
ee more expe! xa than we have. The RAN of 
uying guano, in certain cases, is unquestion: 
buying Linseed will pm s depend upon the feeding proper! ties 
le you give it to, 
RUE rene You propose to sow over your land 1qr. of 
bones per acre, acted on by about 65 Ibs. of acid. The quan- 
tity of bones is sufficient, but iis e "aee inerease the 
quantity of acid, say to 1 cwt., r your 3 acres you 
will need another ewt. of Sms p besides eee puo - 
the same time your suecess 
ar abe ete Your damaged Turnip-seed 
had better be pets and thrown in among your cattle food, 
E 
dozen of horse nd 
Pro-pnux THRASHING MACHINE—J L Doneraile asks for infor- 
Hares ee ig machine from any of our Scotch readers 
Pee ea if Pigeon asks what is the most efficient method 
of attaching i rsen to their home? Pigeons’ dung may be 
used in compost as 
as strong as good diem Paes a and apply it accordingly. 
Poor Crover Roor—W E—We should imagine 1 cwt. per acre 
of nitrate of soda or 1 cwt. of sulphate of ammonia what 
might be better, ewt. of each mixed, Teu be preferable to 
superphosphate, of lime £57-your Clover plant. However, i 
ish t h MESE a quarter of crushed bones in a heap 
e a basin-shaped uns at top and pour 
mto it "about dies of puiphurie acid, mix it carefully 
‘up and add 60 or 70 gallons of water, A let it pie fora duy 
or two; then ‘roy the whole of it over on a he; 
loads of turf ashes, an nd mix it carefully over. "hatc mpost 
should suffice for lacre, and it will doubtless ‘benefit the 
AUTE, crop. 
PorATOES—OÜ M L—Potato seed sown now will not produce 
tubers or sufficient size for conum pao in the N 
RELATIVE ECONOMY OF MAKING VEAL OR BUTT. Ingi 'er— 
We have but very lately be Ee id e OTOA to aiewer your 
question. See Home Correspondence next week. 100 Cp oF 
SPEcirIc GRAVITY or Turnrps—R C—Is the nutritiveness of the 
Turnip geo: in proportion to its specific gravity ? Turnips 
less specific gravity er, and. there- 
or we have no éaperience to guide us), 
itis by no means easy, if indeed it ossibie, to answer this 
question. Itis quite possible, according to the data you have 
supplied, that the Turnip of gest specific gravity may 
in most water, and that is opposed i: the answer in the 
affirmative, which on the first Coen would ERU just; but 
are you sure your statement is accurate ; it is certainly 
somewhat extraordinary—and if so, woul it not be advisable 
to inquire at the same time into the composition of the spe- 
cimens as far as the amount of water they respectively con- 
tain. We should be very glad to publish your results. 
Spring WnEat—B W—We should recominend the Bellevue 
avera, We cannot speak ss js own knowledge about 
the Yellow Dantzie as sprin: 
To FEED eum nrer—Give lieti Seats of succulent food. 
Common Turnips, for instance ; an week or two, 
when the res may be supposed to be growing well, give 
e ewes à a pint ea M a-piece daily, increasing it gra- 
dually up to $ of a pi 
"To FILL Compost b Y morem i QM of ordinary 
weight may be filled for 3a. a cubic m 
To Liven Rinces—P—Are 
$0, the safest way, 
land by spade across the ades level the lower spit in 
digging it, and then throw the top spit forward to cover it. 
If the ridges are neither very steep nor old, you may do as 
you propous 
To SPREAD Manu: Leet aati yards of dung may be spread 
on an acre for about 9d. or 10d. 
To TAKE CHARGE OF STALL-FED AND BOX-FED CaTTLE—Inquirer 
A active man and one active boy will manage 40 head of 
cattle. 
"TRANSMUTATION OF GRAIN—A Ca pattem idea is not 
so entirely absurd as not to deserye experiment, Trials of it 
in due ae the ios will be given on 
the horticultural side ty this Pap 
Aa ree! BS— 
ver a piece of ploughed land, sufficient nly 
mes they wil soon rot 
away; ba if it does not, they sm aise sprout out 
afresh, and they may ee ot aye See if you cannot S 
change them with a neig Ee some article, such a: 
Swedes or Mangold Warzel, that io vill kee] 
Mise—Regular Reader—Your note has arrived, but not its in- 
orare 
*.* Communications eua town after Wednesday, cannot be 
answered the same weel 
ditarkets. 
SMITHFIELD, Monpay, Jan, 26.—Per stone of 8 Ibs, 
Best Seots, Herefordo, &o. ds Oto de 4| Best Downs& Half-breds 4310 to 5 
LI 
Best Short Horns | + Best Li n Pr 
Second e : a 0, 3,6 Ewes and second quality $949 
520; Calves, 73; 
il omi co d e eather contin unfavourable 
os Moro ng, late prices are barely gmelüfaned. T the borr Scots, 
ata erts Anaoun aud. xiva ble d nto 
oy Thesupply.of Sheep 1 is remarkably short and prices 
in the ver, 
Pork trade ls very heavy. co. 
gene 30. 
y 
hos faues steady.—Pork trade ia nos iti d 
n M ie res jp ps from 4s to 5s. 
ear At, Wei E 
NC, OUTH TERSIDE, . OM 
demand; and the trade is impa at the falowing We Reds, from 
dogs Scorch Reds, spate obs pet teh CORNER 
arrived at the clos ^ h m AR Put dew, 
m have been eec:ed at the last named; prices. Jersey ats 758 to 80s 
— HAY.—Per Load of 36 Trusses, 
MI 
Prime Mead-Hay 90s to 92s] New Hay —sto_ 
fathNew & Rowen 0+ 79 | Ores T sy pita du EF 
Jonn Coover, Salesman, 
CUMBERLAND MARKET, Jan. 29. * P 
Prime Mead. Hay Büto 936 | Old Glover 110a to um 
Inferic 3 70 Inferior d do, 95. 105 Straw . 33a to 86a 
Josuva Baxer, Hay Sal 2 
'TECHAPEL, Jan. v adc 
ans Old Hay - Old Clover 
nferinr Hay : tias Clover m E ar sen 30s to 34s 
y dull at the above iis 
yent atthe above ptiees: — 00 
MT OPS, FRIDAY, Jan. 30, 
ave no EE to nosice in the Hop market, either as to d 
ERG i Meee 0 not appear to give satisfaction ps p Mis 
fo a x s 
piana ace adopted os spe m »* nil to see any improvement take place until his 
PATTENDZN & Suri, Hop-Factors, 
COVENT GARDEN, Jan. 31.—The market has been pre 
well supplied during the week with most articles; but owi 
the unfavourable state of the weather, trade has been La 
dull. Pine-apples are good in quality, and sufücient for the 
demand. Hothouse Grapes continue to be d 
sorts are good, and tolerably plentiful Good 
dessert Apples and Pears are 
Oranges are plentiful, and Nuts ofalmost all kinds are suficie 
to meet the demand, 
prices of. iaia ee 
abundance of good 
23. E a punnet. The supriy, of Brega li, Bru: 
anit is plentiful, and fetches etl 1s. to 4s: per dowa heads, 
French Beans have not altered in price since last week, nor 
has Rhubarb, which is every week becoming more abundant. | 7 ! 
Celery is excellent in quality, and Potatoes are also, generally 
speaking, of better VE than they have hitherto Ven; 
th hey are cheaper than they were last week, the veiy Host 
samples fetching only 7L. a ton. di may he ~ = enti medi tet: 
few fine-looking samples of new P ratoes have been offered. 
They were perfectly free f^^ disease, and brought good prices. 
Chicory continues to ‘pg supplied, but there is as yet little de- 
mandforit, Lett 7 Salading are good ai nd plen- 
tiful, ^ uces and other Salading g j 
tifa. Cut Flowers chiefly consist of Euphorbias, SC 
Hyacinths, Tulips, Poinsettia pulcherri™a, DP aye 
the Valley, Gutneltiag , Azaleas, Acacias, Oyclamens, Daphnes, 
Orange flowers, Old eran) Gardenias, and Roses, 
B 
FRUITS 
Pine Apple, perlb., 4s Lemons, per dozen, La to 94 
Grapes, Hothouse, por 10» 3 to Ge T 100, 64 40108 
— Spanish, per 1b., 9d to ds Almonds, pee pei 
= Borngal, p. i»; M" weet Almonds, per lb 94 6d to 28 
jd 
Apples per bush., irto 04 Filberte, Englich, p (00 Tos. 50s to 601 
d, 24 6d to 6s 6d > Gb 100 Ibs. 501 to 708 
Oranges, Mosis Gen talon, 20 
per 100, 4s to 14s Serra 
— Seville, per 100, 8s to 16s — Spanish, 14 
— per dozen, 2s to 2 6d Cheanuts, per pock, 4e to 8s 
Pears, per hf,-sy., 3a to 
VEGETABLES. 
Parsnips, per doz Bd to 1 
Cabbages, per dos, 6dto 1s 
per binds, la to 1s 3d 
ee 
Brussels Ems fa 
Savoya, per doz., 6d Ene: 
Ul M sp 
o 22 6 nda li; per doz, 9) to 5v 
Shall tot per 1b., 6d t i9 ed. 
Garlic, perlb., dd to 
ndive, per pores Hf 
Lettuce, per score, ab, “4d to 6d 
Salsify, dos 1e 
Onions, Do p ol, 15 6d toe 
zn 
cwt., to Gd to ls 
bushel, 2s to 4s Radishes, per 12 hands: 12 to 2s 
ney, per bushel, Bstods. | Mushrooms, per pottle, 0d to 1s 9d 
pier Se er loz. la to 2s Small Salads, per. Hun 2d to ad 
Red Bests per dod od to 1p. Fennel, per bunch, ad to 
28 to bs Savory, per bunch? 4d to 6d 
Horae Radish, per bundle, 126d to ôe | Thyme, per bunc dia 
Seakale, per punnet, 8d to D ‘atercress, p. 2000 641084 
Rhubarb, per bundle, 94 to 1s 6d Parsley, per Bunch, 1d toad 
Asparagus per bundle, 8s to 8s — 
Cucumbers, each, 1 
Cardoons, each, 6d to 9d 
MARK-LANE, Monpay, Jan. 26, 
The supply of Wheat from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, was 
unusually small this morning, and the condition worse than we 
ave often seen it; the whole was cleared at the currency of this 
aay Fin SH old and free for eign were ine more inquired 
mot be written dearer ; bonde: e for more 
ien y bur "Bueiasd was limit y ked for Polish 
Odessa afloat,and 49s.6d. per qr.freight and i idee included, 
has been realised. —Barley, Beans, and Peas, are unaltered in 
value.—Sales of Oats continue to be confined to retail purchasers 
for immediate consumption at late rates. 
i PER ee Seu s os a. 8. 
Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk White 58 66 Red . 60 
Norfolk, Peonio, ‘and Yor) eshire 60 63 White 59 63 
Barley ley, Malting and distilling 318035» Chevalier 33 38 7 90 
Oats Lincolnshire and EO ire .  . Polands 22 24 Feed 22 24 
er! spt " d 
Em 
Irish 
Male, pal, ship . 
Hertford ud Essex |; H 
ye 
Beans, Missy old and dew E! to p) 
golan 
n` o Bí. B 
Tick 30 42 
eon, Ha ali 
[27 white E] o e "t 20 38 Grey 98 82 
RIVALS IN THE R 
ay Mate 
2982 
99 
EEK. 
Whe. Tye, 
2211 "n - 
sd 
English E ‘Ske. — Bib. 5880 514 
Kereta MEET en 
Bns. | Pens 
849 
E. so| = | él = 
ing "s market; good 
MUNERA s prices, „but ‘a large proportion sold. on that day has 
VEA ; Marianople 
is to advance, —A decree admitting the free jonoréuon of all 
kinds of Gori into the Prussian Pro hine, has 
Ws P an inereased demand, at rising prices, 22 the Dutch 
mar! 
Went | Ba ood WEEK, 
he Oats lour 
English .. Tiso sks 
Irish . — — 3970 -—- 
Foreign . . 600. 00 
IMPERIAL AVERAGES, 
Wheat, | Barley.) Oat 
2 
Pi 
Dec. £0 per Quarter. 
mu RT e cs 
ire tee 
i 
3 
53 2| 3111 
7 
1 
Rook 
s 
x 
e 
EI 
$8 
e 
S 
6 weeks’ Aggreg, Aver. | 56 22 5| 84 6| 87 6 
Duties on Foreign Grain 16 0 6€ 0! 60! g8]!»55 e 8 6 
i 
Disgrezi wowing tHe Broesatns i dee of Corn onthe average of the 
Prios, Duo. 30 | Duc. 27) Jaw.8 | o 0 | TAN, 17 
59s 4d E m 
"d . 
58.6 ^ 
n * 
n ^ m 
56 3 e 
me |? 
55 7 
— 4 
-3 
"IT m 
SEEDS, Jan, 30. 
Cana 
Ty- =  pergr Adsto 525 LinseedCakes,Forelgn,p.ton 8} to 97 
Carrawa: = per owt 48 50 | Mustard, White » p.bush. = 
Glover, Hed, pum e T — Se neta d 
= white, Pe 
aoe Rapeiged, English orient Got Bar 
ah ak us] 
Corlander - ai - 10 Te | Saintfoi 
lempsee = per qr. 36 | Tares, En 3 . 
Linseed = a mE 45 48 sie Bote imer ; bua «rà 
46 | Tr. 
E Eng. per 1000; du dun Turnip (too rape for quotati. 
RD AND | 
s from Mr. 
LOOKER i Sell um Auction the praem xd his stock of 
PLANTS without any reserve, . The an "d 
offered for mp are 600 Lots unsold at tho former sale, whieh 
could not be proceeded with in. conser uence of the E able 
state of the weather, and consis ¢ Lime Trees, Planes, Elms, 
‘Trees, American Bu other Oaks, American 
; Tacs and o abetting Shrubs, 
Silver TOP Scotch, © “pruce, and Mer E urple and Com- 
Gr EOD ech, "aurestines, Portugal Laurels and Portugal 
Hedges. © roman Laurels, Variegated Hollies, isu other Ever- 
greri g Shaw ‘Azaleas, and other American 
Pats, REE with 7600 Standard Roses, 900 Dw pi> HEUS in 
o! 
tion of 
St: 
East i Peckham, Ken! 
O BE LET, ee NURSERY.—In con- 
sequence of the Proprietor being about to retire from the 
Nursery business, this degiebleNumeryd is to be let, with imme- 
diate occupation. - The whole may be taken at a valuation, or 
by private ¢ gontract. and accommodation will þe given p in the 
terms of payment, if desired. —Apply personally or by is to 
Mr. HENCHMAN, ai Nu arBeny) ingens ton, or to Mr. Huet 
Low, Clapton inp y.—Jan. 
N SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY, the under- 
rt pppoe specimens of choice RHODODENDRONS and 
other p 
hght. diam. 
infi in ft. 
A Res a arboreum, true .. e 9 m 
E 8. 8 
i n arboreum album .. TES: 
1 » arboreum coccineum 2. 6 3 
1 » » » . 5 ot 
1 ” » » as 4h 2 
1 » arboreum roseum RER 
1 5 ^ ipto ; de 1g 
1 » arboreum Americanum s 2y: M 
1 p » ngustifolium 255.3 
d ” 35 angustum 3 3k 
ri » p». carneum 2$ 4 
L » Vs catawbiense DE Bs 
1 39 y caucasicum oe Ar 
3 " FA folium oe Bh 2 
1 > S ii vx ee 
PA P? um oe?) U 
y ay tly grandissimum .. 0885 
P Ds iybridum. as verno 
» a hybridum Smithii .. 5} 3 
, m grandiflorum .. oe Bh 9f 
D EA ponticum i 24 47 5 
"m speciosum ^ 9$ 4 
21 s ‘ae Zclerense -n "T 9 292) 
l 15 anthopogon oe oe I} 1 
T » TERRE m m 499 
” . es -4% 3 
r conspi one 4 4 
ad eatawblense (truc). he 2$ 8 
P caucasieum os oe ihe Bia 
$» » album EE 3) 4 
y: » pulcherrimum. «4 2:78 
i A eae aa ue e 088 4 
» andar 6b 2x 
35 M no bybsidun 3.2 
5» cinnam: 5. 2k 
4s chasis citus. E m 1 
"m chrysanthw ce H i 
P Gusntighan’ s New White” e$ 5 
1 y lauricum sempervivens .. 5 3 
1 is eximium. . m . 4 4 
q 45 giganticum E es 4 5 
E ” 2 m m 5 5 
1 = A Do . 2$ 2k 
1 » guttatum E 6 8 
1 Pa fyacinthe flore pleno . 5 Bh 
1 vi maximum longifolium — .. 3$ 4 
1 v e rubrum Ho Ed 5 
1 3; magnificum DE m e 558 
1 » myrtifolium oe we w8ko4 
1 » multimaeulatum. . m 60 5 
T p niraticum. . e m oe 8$ 5 
m » nobleanum vs m v. 478 
T ” » t a aT Apop 
i m oculatum «d $4 uc bp 
1 : i ae +4 x PAN; ee 
T 7h ponticum album. . m ao) UT SD 
1 » » coccineum +- 26 BESS 
T J princeps.. ot m sus e 
1 5 pulchrum ah es ^s 9$ 9f 
l m pulcherrimum | .. "n a S$ 5 
T o ctatum "P. 26 4 2% 
" m Smithii £s e. zd 8 $ 
1 pl " 4 4 
1 » D $8 
TL À m abam gn 'andiflorum. 3h 3$ 
” »  8le E 3 3 
a 5 nydia 31 BL 3} 
” 29 rbu a qe 8 
d» strictum E in 5.8 
P Russellanum  .. "m Sen 
» pap a id 3& 2 
1 y tigrinum, . . .. 5 3 
1 a undulatum . es 21 ?1 
1 ” . ^ 3 39i 
1 RANT < e 8 8 
1 Araucaria excelsa . p 9 4 
imbricata st 5 4 
Cunninghamia lanceolata . eh 7 4 
Pinus—Abies Douglasii . ^ 9$ 8 
» » iesH .. , ^, 6 5 
» , nda ,. . oo 5 6 
» , Smithiana, b ie T. 5 
s» Picea Frazeri E. ae 4 3$ 
$7 » mobilis (seedling) Tr .. 23 3 
n » 3; orked) .. ^. 2°. 4$ 
af p Vichtg 55 . m 2) 2 
» » religiosa ,, . m i à 
"m » Webbiana : ^s 58. b 
” on . oe 3 8 
»  Pinusexcelsa , T de 5 B 
» » inops 1 is 6j 6 
” » ponderosa, . m 7.5 
» » pungens .. . m By 2j 
” ” pane m E . 6 6 
» » » a . EE 10 9 
s Cedrus deodara ,, .. o 10 10 
. 10 
ply to"Mr, Ghonos FENNEIL, Gard h Grove; 
mu Yorkshire. Bhi capes aa 1 
.—Ash Groye is is situate one mile from the Elland Station 
of the Manchester and Leeds Railway. 
