zs m 2 X KO eA . ^ n iE f 
31—1846.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 539 | 
APPEARANCE OF THE R O P S—CoNTINUED. 
COUNTIES. |No WHEAT. OATS, BARLEY. BEANS. PEAS, Eek HAY. | POTATOES. | SWEDES, &c. 
H NORFOLK .. .......|18 |Abundant—very|Good, except Early sown;—|Not half a crop| But middling. |The drysummer|Never was  a|Very unequal./Backward, and). 1 
bright  straw—|very light lands ;jgood both in|but those ripe or hasrathershort-|better crop bet. Good on rieh,|uneven in plant. 
stands up well,/but ours is not quantity and|nearly so two ened the feed,|ter got. bad on light/Beet good in 
except very|an Qat county. |quality ; but|months earlier except on low pres Not much places, 
peus crops on light scorching|than usual, moist pastures, of the disease is 
Plump soils a poor crop. yet visible. i 
e and shells A second growth 
a good deal, has appeared 
from the sharp since the rains, | 
drought and dry. but it can come | 
ing winds, No- tono good, and | 
body begun people are now 
to cut early pen this pie: 
enough, Not so ald ci 4 
h  mowing use for | 
done as in for- i eu Sam- 
mer years, “but ple will not be| 
agging on the| generally good, | 
inpia Y End nee andi 
cutting ther 
stead of fo om. the | 
standing corn, | 
Nonrork .....+,./19 [Rather abovean|Short. in the Early sown good) Generally bad. Various. Plentiful, consi-àn; ‘abundant/Generally show-|A pretty good|—R. WARD, Acle, 
average — crop. straw, but ae in See TN |dering the time crop, and well ne duum symp: plant, but back- Norwich. | 
Quality, somejheaded; a fullly an average lof the year, red. | 
very fine wherejaverage crop; dU rather | is Bee s duce 
standing ; wherelquality fine, late sovin bad | | | 
laid, rather light D quud | | | 
but better than quantity; ; alto- | | | 
laid Wheats ge- gether, below an | | | l 
average. | | ll 
SUFFOLK ....+++4|20 |Very abundant] Average crop. |Ditto, and fair| Very poor, Ditto, Seared up. |Exceedingly Booking wells (Almost Mte ID UT ll 
and good. mple | [good and abun- failur Framlingham. i 
dant. it 
; | 
Scrrorx Abundant pe Deficient, Deficient, except] Very bad. Very bad. Sena r de-| Abundant, Deficient. cese dh rain, —H. GRIMWADE, | 
rally, and upon the cool | [wh do Hadleigh. 
eared inn bottomed soils, Int uus ee the 
condition. and the quantity. crop must i 
in most cases be deficient, l 
very mi | ll 
Sorrorx soss ...,.|22 dios EE oh bier which/Variable, ^ but|Exeeedingly de-|Below an aver-|Rather partial First crops of Are so PU — €. Lenny, i 
rown decideaiy below fective. age. jon n some upland Clover abun- grown here, e ar) toi tal Wissett, near i 
lin this Bonn: an average, tak- [pastures, ^ but dant, b and Halesworth, 
bourhood excepting the entire upon the whole| Dr S use, that oone T root-crops fi 
in newly-broken crop, very good. pro) oper judgment at present very { 
ands, promises j can be formed. |unpromising. 
i 1. il 
| | | 
f Sinong. .. 1.28 Average, |Below an aver-|Average on good| Very deficient. | Very deficient, Abundant tojA full average|It is feared a Generallyspeak-|—WM. GREEN, j 
| age; very few|heavyland; very y June, since  |eroponlowmea-|total failure ling a total fail-|Ashjield-place, Í 
i grown in this|deficient on light which no rain dows; upland/from  excessivelure. | Mangold|Debenham. | 
[cou nty, soils, has fallen in [pastures defi- drought, Wurzel thesame 
i | r quan- cient, | | 
i tit | 
] WonckssERsing, |24 |A fair ave erage| Ver ylittle grown|Bad, asto quan-| Very bad. Very bad. 2 a, growing Crops good, and Complaint of [Planted Tate ana HF. Fanon, | 
H crop. Autumnjin this neigh-|tity, and likely state. v er T the Em isease ERES |dependent um E Stoke Firs, | 
planted Wheat bourhood. Bad,|to be inferior in Mes part, but that | 
mostly eut, but| quality ; will not| |good ie of fee Year Almost uni- tumn for a Pes ll 
| not Mah car- ripen equally. [out during show- v i| 
i ried. 7 lery weather. i 
Woncnsrensmme, o5 Average. Great|Cannot speak to[Deficient; the|None grown in| Deficient. Abundant, Abundant. [Disease has Abundant. |—J. Nock, Kin- | 
bulk will be car-| this crop,  |hot weather |this neighbour- N a pA BRA Un 
ried next week. scorched it, and hood, ance very” bad | 
n it has thrown on the wet lands, I 
li up fresh shoots. i 
Herzrorp, ., 99126 Good, an average) Not much grown|This crop is be-|Far below an|This is a very qpundent ino Excellent er op, Good crop, but|The first sowing|—W. A. APPER- l 
crop of straw,on the Strong low an average|average; the dry uncertain crop, late and the greater|within the lastof Swedes, ow-|uEY, Hereford. | 
| but from being|clay la ais ohe, and from|weather’ in thelbut the samo ex been very bene. part well Mar lires weeks, buting to the wea- i 
thrown down by. far below|the ‘state of the|sp ing affected|marks apply to |ficial. vested, |the disease hasither, did not | 
the weather, the|an avera, age. land during the|the clay lauds|this as the Bean shown itself in|suceeed ; but the il 
f ear is deficie ent spring months, upon which it/crop, all parts of he later plantsseem| | 
| " many Rs the crop is irre-lis principally. county, not alto grow, and ap. i 
stances. Ose gular and thin, grown, and the field or garden|pear very taste il 
plaints aremade| B change of Mui that I have seen riant ; the Tur-| f 
by many that the! ther came after| perfectlyexempt.|nips do we! 
| Wheat cuts up the crop was i everywhere. 
| lighter than was lossom, and too i 
| expected, but I late to materially l 
| do not think so, benefit it. | Il 
| West Hererorp |27 |A fall average Few cultivated, |Scarcely an ave-|Very few culti-[Not an average,| Abundant, |Abundant and Very deficient; Judging — from|—J. MATTHEWS, i 
i bulk of straw,|butthose an ave-jrage;strawshort|vated in tl dd well ended. |the disease very present appear-| Wi oodland-house, j 
i but the ear defi- rage crop, (neighbourhood, prevalent, mee, notan ave- |Blakemoor. | 
| cient; should le crop of ei-| 
| liner Swedes or | 
i lity good, except| Turnips; they f 
where laid bythe are late, conse- i 
heavy toris wo |quently 
have lately expe- |depends on the 
rienced, [ensuing autumn, 
Monmourns see /23 |About an aver-/Short; and ean-|First planted, Few RUN |Many fields de-|Luxuriant, and Good Those plantedi lly late mm 
agecrop;springinotbemorethan|thin and poor|short, and must|stw y in-| growing fast, half g got well, |the autumn 20 planted, good; 
| sown  (strong|two-thirds of an|crops; but late|be a middling! sects; remainder diseased, but ajthose _ planted 
| crops) appear tolaverage crop, planted, about|erop. about half crop, middling crop E early in May, | 
i be affected with an average. ] rts plant- strong and good. 
f rust within the edi ; t ll 
last week. Wheat! haulm diseased, H 
harvest general, z jand nearly all |] 
| the tubers good. i 
| Leteni not yet . i 
| affected | i 
f Oxrony e .|29 |Veryfine; abun- A fair average|The early sown|Thedry weather!The pods mot|Most abundant ; V: ery fine ; stack- Early sorts al- | 4 ree COLLIER, 
| dant. crop. upon light soils, during blossom-|come to perfec-jalso Clover and Tm mi good con-ready up have peche aL be ook W itmeye | 
| bad ; upon good in n, owing tolotherseeds, T been good andjing well; but | 
| soil, and where|the pods coming the dry weather|after-feed grow- free on dis- pou Breadths | 
| well cultivated,|to — perfection ; while.” bl ing i Siac Hut wpich were sown Tate, | 
it looks  well|the stalks areling. The stalks * is now showing|andareirregular| il 
Largest breadth|short and  the|areshortandthe itself. in plant, and | 
+ is late sown, and|pods deficient. {pods deficient, cannot be 
is generally de- average crop, | 
n ficient. I 
UCkS , A A vérage. Deficient, Deficient, Aci ather a Average. Average ; and I|Deficient; in fact| —ALEX.FRASER, i 
30 LEM ; qua. Average. Deficient. Rather short at s have not yet seen almost a failure. Claydon, Winslow | 
sequence dry any disease. |The present} a 
SORIBERA [rains will save I 
* the plants that 
| have survived, | 
but they will be | 
small and late. HH 
Bras 2 A full average Deficient; very Very deficient; Deficient. [Very deficient, [But little after-Abundant and) Verygood. |In some few|—C.J. HUMBERT | 
EDU. with good| short straw. very short straw. pasture, [good in quality. instances — very Watford. 
ten od, but on the p 
whole very: defi- 
B: cient, | 
ERRSHIRE ,.,.,.(32 [Abundant and|Littlecultivated,|Very fine; and|Winter, good ;| Under average. Plentiful; not at Abundant and/Partially touch- Promising now, — A. Murpoca, | 
good; nearly) but good. half cut. spring, ^ under all burned. (very good; a wet ed with the dis- but showers are Kingston ^ Jm, | 
Earvestod. average. April m made it, ice good, |wanted. Abingdon. I 
a fine June 1 
i Ka it, | 
lOUCESTERSmIRg. 39 | An average. Abundant, An average. | Blighted and Deficient. Good, An average. |Partially affect- Average,  |— W. E. Pur- d 
deficient. jed with epidemic NELL, Hankam, i] 
Bristol. | 
