32—1846.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 541 | 
APPEARANCE OF THE CROP S—CoxrNUED. 
COUNTIES. |No WHEAT. OATS. BARLEY. BEANS. PEAS. GRASS. HAY. POTATOES. | SWEDES, &c. ] 
DURHAM ... Below average. Deficient, Under average. Very bad, Very bad. . Good, Light crop. | Above average. Promising. |— Furmer's Club. 
Conwwarnn . Abundant. Abundant, Average. eese uve Abundant. Abundant.  |Total failure| Promising. |— —, ^ Saint 
E through disease. Austell. 
CORNWALL ......]56 Abundant. Average. Deficient, |Very few grown.| None grown, Abundant. j|Abundant; ge-|The Were generally|—Jonw POLLARD 1 
erage, merally well se-|of this crop was|sown late, but|Clapper, near i 
cheering  untilat present ap-| Wadebridge. i 
within and | 
month, but now|are growing very 1 
hi is some|fast. 4 
failure and much i 
^ complaining. | 
Average  crop:|Fair crop ; be-|N here|N: here; Abundant, |Above an aver-|A fair aron of| Average crop ; a|— — St, Co- | 
harvest just be-|little growing in|lieved under an age crop. early sorts, but| few failures. lumb, ni 
gun. the district, average crop, MuR ERG i 
infec The 
Pakto PERA, is | 
spread over th | 
whole district, D 
although the P. q 
atoes are not 1l 
extensively de- | 
cayed as yet. | 
CORNWALL Beyond an aver-|Not an average|Very thin; not|Not grown here,|Not grown here,| Abundant, Abundant, |Without doubt Er to be very|— GREEN, | 
age crop, buti crop. more than half| worse than last/good : never cu ened ni 
not abundant, an average crop. year. better. "n 
Monmournsuime .|59 Average, iDeficient. Deficient ; E ‘Deficient. Deficient, Abundant, Abundant, Deficient ; and Deficient, [— — Chepstow. i) 
not likely t the disease ap- 
" Hee ‘or Eales : pears more rapid, | 
| timeto come yet. amongst them | 
i than last year. | 
The following came too late to be inserted in their proper places :— 
Wins ....,.,4,.100 |Generally very üp Not good,  |iMuch;blighted. iis Abundant. |Heavy crop; ge-|Second earlies|Sweđes have, in|— —— Melk- il 
heavy. Eum well se-land late crop|many instances, sham. | 
much diseased, |failed. Turnips i 
d from i 
wantof moisture I 
Abundant rains | 
ave, however, 
fallen within 3 
i 
l 
YORKSHIRE ......|61 |Thin on  the|Very short; not Very short’; not Very bad; nearly| Very few grown,|}Pastures now |Shortofanaver-| Look well. Promise parti- |—J. W. SMITH, ll 
ground; headsjan average crop. an average crop.| a total failure. good, age crop, but cularly well. | Northallerton, i 
good, and like well got, Il 
an average crop. 
liwcorwsm, Fens.|62 |Above an aver-|Veryshort xc None grown, Masts few grown;| None grown. |Seeds very bare.|À very good|Have not per-The  QCole.seed|— T. AITKEN, 
age, but not sojand I think tl king better crop of hay, and|ceived any dis-jcrop very much Deeping Fen, 
m a equality as|corn will be Hem on the high well got, ease on  our|damaged by high 
lig peaty soil; but|wind on the 17t 
in the neigh- July ; very few 
bourhood of|Swedes sown in 
Spalding severalithe neighbour- 
p pieces very much|hood, and very 
ficient. 
f SUFFOLK ........|ó3 [Abundant Pori Good crop. |Bad „crop, not Bad, Bad, Short, Good crop. Moderate. Varied, R. HUGHMAN, 
white not so good in quality. Yozford. 
good as the red. 
" Surroux ..,.....(64 |Anaveragecrop. Scarcely — any|Very short in|Very deficient, Very — deficient|An p, Rather above an|Few qui ated|A good penr m —Jas. HINGES- 
grown in this|straw, and not|both in straw crop. average crop. jin this meigh-|the Turnip soil|TON, Fustenden 
an average crop. jand corn, Ibourhood, but the Mongotd Hall, Wrentham. 
Wurzel very par- 
i BERWICK ........|05 |Very good overAnaveragecrop. Average bulk, Averypoorcrop.|Very fewgrown.|Old . pastures|A light toop ang Look most lux-| Where  Swedes|— J. Wutson, 
| the whole dis- and well headed. very fine ; seeds|very indiffer: iant till close-|brairded well, | Edington Mains, 
i trict —will prove very defective. |ly Ws ly ^ examined,|they are most 
| of tine quality, when they are|beautiful — the 
found every-leaves are bue 
vhere infected|closed 
with the prevail-|drills RERE H 
ing disease. but on all the 
best lands they 
xe badly, 
ked 
sc The late 
ful, and promise 
a heavy crop 
ISLE or Man . Average. Average. Average ; latest ‘None, None. Average. Average. Rather under Average,  |— R. NickLiN, 
own short. average, but ge- Glenville, Doug- 
nerally attacked (las. 
with the disease. 
Sussex ..,., A good crop ; ix Average.  |Verylittlegrown|Blighted every-|A light crop in|A lightcrop; but AG fair crop, | Very generally Few have suc-|—JN. BROTHER. 
some, both in this neigh-|where, and con-|many farms : in- many are seed-|—perhaps above|diseased ; — tilliceeded in raising TON, Rosehill, 
spring and Ga bourhood ; butjsequently a  |jured by whatling their second|an average—and lately hey Tada a crop of Swedes| Robertsbridge. . 
ter, very fine. so far as the/failure. they term the|erop, which is|got up in excel-|promising ^ ap-|—other sorts o 
produce can be Dolphin, and |good. font condition. |pearance, but |Turnips likely 
observed, good. very generally have changed |to be better— 
fall of. maggot. rapidly. Mangold where 
grown tolerable. 
Howsumes . 68 | Very good on the|Deficient ;— but Deficient.  |Miserably bad—| Deficient. Average, A good crop. |Promised well Partial. The e WI C.SPOONER, 
chalks—anaver-|not so bad as a good crop isl till lately, the ho 
rage on the gra-|Barley, and has not to be seen— the disease of|weather was ic es 
vels and loams|improved since| and the E last year made!tremely active, 
deficient of July. has been such as its appearauce,|and great com. 
the clays, and| revents their eu there is rea- plaint has been 
very bad on thin eing hoed on on to fear will/made of the ra- 
clay land noti the clay lands— extend itself, vages of the grub 
drained. Alto- too wet at one $ — The Swede- 
ether rather period and too presse in many 
i under than over dry afterwards} instances has 
an average, A |—weeds conse-| been re-sown 
tolerable quan- quently  abun-| with common 
tity is housed ; dant, Turnips. Vitriol- 
|bi a greater ised bones have 
amount is cut proved of great 
| and has been ex- assistance, d 
posed to the very thelate rain has 
heavy rains of| been of great; 
the last two or service 
x three days. 
ANPSHIRE fas oo s169 Averages Deficient. |No two  fields|Al A partial crop,|The late rains|Crop excellent, Havelanguished| usd will bel—J. W. CLAREE, 
alike ; but gene- and many  of|wil render it|and well saved.|for rain, , and|below an aver. Timsbury Farm, 
rally much be- very bad quality. abundant, now the diseaselage crop, and Romseys 
low an average is attacking  |few good pieces 
— the earliest! them almost jare to be seen; 
sown the best, everywhere, and every insect! 
infesting them 
that the farmer 
reads, 
(To be continued nest week.) 
