622 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
| SzPT. 12, 
will be to place the fish along with alternate layers of sand in COVENT GARDEN, SEPT. 12.—Vegetables are sufficient 
a heap, and sprinkle it well with dilute sulphuric acid, nes for the demand, but Fruit is not over abundant, , and trade is 
ing it well over with sawdust damped with the same. far from being brisk. Pine-apples have not, EFR in price 
the heap be under cov: since las IRURE of good Black Hamburgh and 
Frax—. —You va ipto ss yourself to Mr. Dickson, of | other Grapes may Medo ed at moderate prices. s 
29, SEPTIMUM buildings, London ; he will advise you about | 2 Nectarines are anb Word scarcer ; the f. Dre chiefly con- 
the sale o of Royal George and Noblesse. Blaos, both English and 
GRASSES FOR MORE PasturEs—Novice— | Foreign, may be “obtained at moderate pr d EY and 
peru s have not altered in price since last wi 
DightacHel Heavy soils | of iouteses , considering the season, is agoa; d Nuts are suf- 
- cient for the demand. Foreign nuts are Eus plentiful, 
with- | and so are Filberts ; but trade for the ati isdull. Lemons are 
With (ut | a little cheaper, English Melons may be obtained at from 2s, to 
crop. |erop. |erop s. each, and some good foreign ones are also in (Sen Of 
—7Z-7|——-|—— |-—— | Vegetables, Cabbages, Cauliflowers, &c, are good, but the latter 
Db. b| b Jb | hardly sufficient for the demand. ts and AREA have 
i i$ 2 2 | altered but little r* price since last week. Peas are scarce, 
Be emain nearly the same as last week, Celery is good in 
Avena flavescens—Yellowish Oat G vmi 
sae a pratensis—Meadow Foxi | 
ii 
| 
| 
S39: eb tee 
Dactylis glomerata—Rough Cocksfoot 5 4 5 otatoes are very much affected by the prevailing 
g | 
Festuca duriuscula—Hard Fescue 2 da Lf e of last season ; 0, that some are quite unsale- 
hetero ure — Various-leaved! | Lettuces and other Salading are good and plentiful, 
» p | | | g 
. m vy 1 21 Cut Flowers chiefly consist of Heaths, Jasmines, Calceolarias, 
^ pied a Feseu e T 1 ET me Ue Pelargoniums, Tuberoses, Gardenias, Moss 
adow Fescue 2 2 3| RE the oa 
g Fescue SH Reed ls FRUITS. : 
# Com E 2 | Bine 4 , perlb., 4sto 75 Nectarines, per doz., 3s to 8s 
Lolium perenne aie pu T 12 10 12 | nien thon PAL END 
oem dira n ctp iia poe z 9 Lemons, per dozen, Is to 9: 6d 
oa | r 100, 7a to 168 
E zm Saga ya td i Ra Almonds, "per peck, [3 
E , | we nds, 
5 trivial OC ned Meadow ME EH nes Tine T 
E Nuts, Cob, per 100]b5., 04 to 85 
Medicago i ulin: low Clov 1 E : -- ' Barcelona, 20r 
Trifolium prate EA — idee | Or ranges, per dozen, 14:0 2: 6d. — Brazil, 12s to 16s 
Red Clover ZH RUE toos anish, 14 
a : Be 7,100, Be to 16s Walnuts, per bushel, 14s to $88 
» —repens—Duteh Clover 3j 5 E Z per dose) 2 6d 
EGETABLES. 
| Shatlots, per Ib., 4d to 8 
Garlic, perlb., ‘es to D 
es Cos 8d ti 
And Rye one bushel additional when s 
—Lawsoi 
“As regards your old pasture, drain it, use ap Hs turf | Pe 
plough, manure it well, and sheep it for the firs 
Sowing seeds will do no good, ge ou must pas the ick in 
1, pe’ 
Pota ates, per 
PPE loses about 70 per ~ Kidney, per bushel, 2s to 4e 
cent. ofits weight in haymakin Red E many r bait n 
Guaxo—JZnquirer—Y ou had better use it as a top-dressing in | 54: D per bundle, 2 be 
spring bere, each, ad t 
Minerns—Inquirer—We | keep them clean by fixing a pol 
across them under which the animals have to put their EAE | i 
in order to get at the mangers. You might have a moveable | Carron, per bunch, 0 to Gd 
manger slung on two o bolts, one of which is rem able, ee Oni ZH per doz. b 
the other placed so that when the manger hangs free, it sha! 
reverse the position it oceupies when in use. ‘Tt would thus | 
f s way, except during feeding time. The 
Uley Cultivator paring-shares are about 11 inches wide. 
o upon is to apply all 
e surface to the growing crop in wet 
Savory, per bunch, ad to 4d 
Thyme, per pue 
Waterores: bun. 6d 1086 
Parsley, Sarpanch, 4d toe 
oots, per indie 2 
Tarragon, per bunch, 3d 
nt, green, per bun Eo d ped 
Mis rjoram, per ban chy Bd e 
Chervil, per punnat, 2d u 
HAY.—Per Load of 36 Trusses se: 
MITHFIELD, Sept. 10. 
ey. | Tos to” 788 Ih New Hay 
ove 
Prime Me: NewClr, —s to 
iaf. New ry Ra 40 2 
waw 
Coons, Salesman, 
"sd o oe MARKET, Sept 10. 
weather—all half soluble manures, such as, we would say, | Prime Mend. Hay 708 to raat Dld Clover 92% 
well rotten dung, guano, &c., immediately before the crop Ís | New Ba ee s E 
" ng, covering them very Lightly with earth—and d CITÉ" Josuma Barer, Hay Salesman, 
ail nearly m a ie manures, such a: -dust, fresh h dung, WHITECHAPEL, Sept. 11, 
&c., in autumn, or any other (usum leisure time of the Fine Old Hay «= 
year. Perhaps your best plan will be after digging your land, E Hay - 
which you say is sandy, to sow broadcast about 12 bushels of | New Hay = $9. 7» ae ed I 
bone-dust per acre on the surface, and de let it lie all ____Inferlor articles scarcely vs 
win x ne en you may sow your crop in spring whatever it is, 
t before it comes up sow 20 or 30 bushels of soot 
aktove the Tx nd, if possible, during showery weather. | mori ning, Y . to 58. per qr. o 
‘Try half the land that way, and on other Hale Dm an | of 
equally expensive dose of guano applied broadcast over the | vated ated 
ne in April during wet weather ; 12 bushels of is dust| port, but is expat ingl y sćarce; 50s. ue been obtained 
24 of soot, will cost here the same as 5 cwt. of Ichaboe m Spanish.— arrel Flour is held for 2s. more money, and the 
e price of English is settled at 48s. por sack. samples 
Pounmny—Maiae lone—'' Farming for Ladies,” a small 8vo ES Malti: y commanc ut the wae was less brisk 
some instructive chapters. A little book, ! than S Sot eas 95. hig 
by Mr. Richa irdson, noticed in another column, is also —We raise our Ferne of Ku 2s, per Kis ey which rather 
checks business, 
TOsto 80s j Old Clover 1U0s 0108s 
Infr. 
z seem 288 to 30» 
MARK-LANE, ES Sept. 7 
The supply of Wheat from Essex, Kent, and 5 
Spfolis it thi: 
the prices 
an ad- 
for ex- 
We should ats 
n to the secretary of the Zoologica 
aus Su $. $ s 
I White d M 54 
tless meet with. ESO a i66, Pa 
EP— Constant Read ur proposed plan a ao 
Rea enh ok POETA A followed; Our sheds | 28ta Lincolnshi ‘2 si und a. id PH 
pu about 10 feet deep, and we ext nd the pens yarda | MER ee d 2 E: 
2 98 Potato 96 20 
furthe a 
re 10 fect wide, and. wil REUS ear | 
comfortahly. Pare their feet once 
them well littered. 
pale, ship pee silat Ad ake 
Hertford and Sexe ex . . . 
a month, and keep 
SrrawING APrARATUS—A Sub— We must make further en- | Beane eas uem. Sa to Ex TEE s singh ELE 
sas, White . 8 to. i FEES 33 40 Grey 82 88 
gricola asks for the address gt some one occu- iban Sept. 
i 1 farm near a town and keeping cows, who | The little English wheat fresh up ioe this dayin paket. KER 
would te willing to give him some practi instruction in | ised an advance per qr. upon Monday’: gn 
tural suited to such a loca- | was generally held PA es 2s. per qr. higher, but in e Tittle 
tity. [if hands are plenti ful, you might cultivate such a farm | business done 
profitably on ee e husbandry system, ut the inquiry from France continues active,—Flour meets a 
THOUSAND-HEADED ÜABBAGE— Sow it so as to have | free sale at our quotations, Barley, both. Maltin i 
young plants ready “for tranoplanting i in ee coring ing, fully maintains its late value.—Beans are quite as dear ; 
rly spring. As they become ripe, you strip off t Egyptian afloat realised 33s. to 34s. per qr.—New and fine old 
y them to your stock. Transplant BUR e Hot | eas are sought after at extreme rates.— E Cay of Oats 
| on sale bei eing "small, needy buyers are. compelled to pay 6d. to 
abe varieties vary exceedingly in the} 1s, per qr. aoe, 
starch which ‘they contain. But we 
at the rise. Ot bonded scarcely any is offered, 
ARRIVALS Ganley WEEK, 
a not aware that tie colour of the sort has any connection Whois Oats Flour 
ith this variableness. EUN si SD 2180 Ske 
Nus CARROTS— —If sown in March, as Parsnips should | Lrish . s A x ixl 
be, they will many of them go to seed. ‘they should be sown Foreign “2 p. B20, Em. obi 
about the second or third week in Apr Whee on antral R B B 
Parsnips very well in alternate rows with cis: See p. 126, | i ell p UE pes ss AES A 
a : 3 ti ah Pi 9681. 98s bd! 98» 2d| 89s 3d| 3541! 
*,* Communications reaching town after Wednesday cannot be | 438 anes gue spen oec E As 30 8 Seip 
answered the same weel TELE Rd ties p 1 97 8| 98 a9 6| a6 0 
- 99 e . os| 4511] 27 5| 93 8| 8010| 89 9| 36 
- 29 , . 7 10 29 1 »8 0 81 10 89 9 88 6 
Sep. ^ $.. . «| 490 8 0| 38 32 40 s| 271 
SParkets, 6 weeks Aggreg. Aver. | 4 298 1| so 4 | 2 7| 99 8| a6 7 
H Ta | breach lieti 
SMIT RED. MOD Ay, Sept 7. X ri tane oteTbe. Duties on Forelgn Grain 10 0| a 8| 1 8| a 6 a 9| 8 6 
Beat Scots, Here) iR Otoda 9 vee 
est Short Horns ^ - 8.8 o (ahi ACE Diagram showing the fuctuations in the price of Cara onthe average or m 
Second qnalley Beasts. - 3 0 5. 4 | Ewee and second quali E x weeksending Saturday, Au 
NUM oor rn = a isi. | Prom | Aw.1 | Avo 8 | Avo. 16 | d 92 | Avo. 20 | Smer. n 
to (shorn) o 
easta, 2540; Shreap sud Lamba v 525104 
The supply of Beasts is again Ja ey a e hea e AD 
the sec ue pier Th e c hoicest descriptions SURE main- 
The prio AT Pigs us yn the iivahos. A 51 5 
F > 49 0 
day a fai s, trado Is dull, and 
EN wearers GHI Re x 0 1s dull, and Monday's Price" | 4710 
d 3cely re d for the best S) D t 
le continues active; however, the DUE can hardly d ETE so dear 45 11 
on Monday, best Downs, &c, making from 4s 3d to 4s 10d, and Long. MET. 
wools 48 4d to 4s 6d ; Ewes, &c., 4a to 4a 4d; wed an 
with respect to the latter. emand is considerable for the time of year. xe KE 
Calves are plentiful: t peavy at a reduction of füjlydd per 8 Ibe.: ^ SEEDS, Sept. 1 
Aloes Poa AOIREAN pa Mindo for Pigs 1s hardly so brisk, but deer De $e a Aeee one 9i 
Beasts, 1031 ; Sheep. and Teas 8480; Calves, 389; Pigs, 180. Glover Yea, English -= ksa Hte v ~e E 
RT 41, West Smithfield. | Clover, Hed, Enn EO bn 10s6 
HOPS, Fripay, | Sept. 11. on White, n < LOIS I Rapeseed, p Engin fern E, 321 
We have now a firm market for Hops, and much business is doing at the - - Rape Cakes e 
following pricee:— Coriander - - O0 16 |Saintfoin = - 
Midend East Konts - - - ui 9 to a pper cw, Hempseed lj pergr. (85 86 Tares, AR winter B.bush. p ja 
pi i» p! q 
Weald of Kent - 4 n 4 
Linseed =- + pe qr 42 
i lg 
3 = Baltio (es a 88 om 1 
Yeulinges are much “inquired after, but ia sony aen — deu 7,000. i Cakes. ug. per 1000101 Bill Turnip (t00 He seni 
(TIENDEN & SMITH, Hop-Factors. KiNoszonp ap Lay. 
2 Sales by Auction. 
TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, AND NURSERYMEN.— 
MAGNIFICENT PALMS, TREE F ERNS, &o 
M ESSRS. J. C. & S. STEVENS will sell by Auction, 
at their Great Room, 38, King-str s TES t Garden, o 
ions uU M ei á at 12 D o'clock, tl nest COL LECTION 
REE 
FERNS, &c., dh "imported, push they 
ceived from Central America, 
m of Chamiedoras, Cory yphas, Astrocaryums, 
Bactris, Co 'smoneus, Euterpes, Geonemas, Manicarias, 
"Tremaxes, Knditliiag) Hoan n sr (oor Aspi- 
diums, &c., many from 12 feet collected 
with very great care. On VIS aid UN HEN. A of the 
Auctioncers, 
_ CHOICE ORCHIDS. 
M ESSRS. J. C. & S. STEVENS will sell by Auction, 
at t their Great Room, 38, King-stn et, Covent Garden, o 
ock 
Tuesday, 1 12 for lo three small parcels of 
ORCHIDS, have just state from 
and Central NEPE ing a 
Skiune ud ttleya, 
citri ud Fee toglossum In other favourite renee: 
u 
On View, the day pri ior and mor iube of § 
had of the Auctionee 
*HELTENHAM, A 
Sale, and Catalogues 
OAK Fi i D MANSION, 
IN THE PARK.—Unre of ith the choice and 
very valuable collection GREENHOUSE 
PLANTS, upwards of 300 Lots, in Niel is asplendid display 
of Orchidaceous sind other rare and costly specimens. Th 
whole being the property of Mrs. Wray, who has left Ohelten- 
ham, and under whose direction Mr. CHARLES WOOD will 
SELL BY AUCTION (every Lot without a protecting price) 
on TuuRsDAY, the 17th of September, commencing at 12 
[o "clock, pur retually to the minute. 
RY BUSINES 
"^0 BE DISPOSED OF, on ad: 
NURSERY, n ing about 6 acres of la and, well adapted 
for the growth of American Plants and ot! 
wi table Dwelling cares Greenhous 
ous terms, a 
ie ? bus qu has been. 
established upwards of half a century. st s to bs taken 
at a valuation.—Apply by letter, prepai d. t Messrs, 
Gray y, Adams, and Hogg’s, Brompton Par x erste Y, decus 
A RAR. E OPPORTUNITY. FOR INVESTMENT. a 
"HO NURSERY SMEN, & THERS. 
Tyo BE DISPOSED OF, on ve 
unexpired term of about 30 year 
sirable NURSERY GROUNDS, conta 
of Land in a high state of cultivation the ore is no situation 
equal to it near London. Itis within h. hour’s ride from. 
either of the bridges on the Surrey side of ioo Thames, The 
coming in about There are a opt , Greenhouse, and 
other conveniences, on the premise: further par! tieulars, 
emis by een B. Mr. Sis th’s, 18, Alderman- 
IFS ‘to RENT at “MICHA ELMAS NEXT, 
V from three to six acres of GARDEN GROUND, with. 
large or small quantity of Glass, and a COTTAGE, within six 
ondon.—Apply, stating rent, size, and 
ter, to J. S., Mr. S. Solomons, at the P 
ee AUS "garden Market. 
TO OWNERS AND OGCUPIERS OF ESTATES. 
W ILLIAM BULLOCK WEBSTER, of Hounsdown, 
near Southampton, d Draining Engineer to. Her Majesty, 
e of Wigh: e inventor of a Patent Tile 
B Pipe Machine (applic: ES to making Br 
Machine for taking roots and stones out of 
to nes aen ay shear ee nee Tnslitaden egent streeh- 
offer o Landlords 
who ay req quir PET with 
the Drainage of pos Ped P.S.— Land drained at a fixed 
sum per acre, including every expense. 
BRITISH AND nM RHEN T AND HORTICULTURAL 
GL, WAR. 
2, PANTON. STREET, TAY MARKET 
pais & WELCH having on several ppeumeians 
been applied to for the price of sashes and fr: 
w added that branch of the business to their catannehiient, 
thus affording to the public an opportunity of obtaining at once, 
and at-a much more moderate cost, Rn and Frames, Green. 
house ai E Conservatory Lights, 4 fit for immediate us ie, 
with DA and lines complete ; abbas pleasure in sub- 
mitting their prices. 
ASHES AND FRAMES COMPLETE. 
H inch iene hung .. 3. 4d. to 1s. 5d. per foot 
5 1.46 
» init A 1 bt Tad E: 
D ay cue a v4: 2l D) LEO AL sh " 
2 ‘th P ae eei 8 
Glazed. w ood Crown Glass, suitable for sitting » ooms. 
cnENHOUSE HOTHOUSE, AND CONS SERVATORIES. 
1 inch Greenhouse Lights +» 94d. to 104d, 
10 
Glazed with stout Sheet Glas 
Packing and Cartage at a moderate extra. cha arge. Nocharge 
for Priming. 
LASS FOR SKYLIGHTS, and other purposes.— 
BRITISH SHEET AND GROWN GLASS in Crates or 
Squares, 10 per cent. cheaper than. soy other house, for cash, 
A quality and substance ready at a moments notice,— 
. CoaaN, 48, Leicester. -square, London. 
A GLASS WHICH CANNOT BE BROKEN ] BY 
AIN or HAILSTONE.—A Terga quantity of POLISHED 
i LATE GLASS to be sold at 1s. per foot.—Apply at the East 
London Plate Glass Warehouse, Toman Goodman fields. 
* REEN MILK PANS, very strong, 36s. per doz., 
eu we 6d. each, PROPAGATING GLASSES, Was "d 
per Ii x from 2s, 6d. to 24s, per dozen, MB 
BASSES ion 6d. to 4s. each. GRAPE SHADES; um hole 
1s. 9d. to 2s. 6d. each. FISH BOWLS, from 1s. 6d. 
ApstEy PELLATT & Co., Falcon Glass Works, Itptland-street, 
Blackfriars. 
STRONG BORT OULU AL sing 1 GLASS. 
1 ò 6 or SHEET 
izes, 
inches. les, 8. d. 
à by 4 and under n fiy 5 ato 24 
23 
ae ee 035 
M Bp ri or Oper qu 
10 2 ft. su] E 
IO n sizes of every s substanco. and p leat Prescot E 
GLASS M 14 Hi E from d 5) PUDE. thinnes' 
TES, 20 b; 
oui UE Grass E daos; sheet, Mars 
Glass Warehouse, 35, Soho-square, "London. 
fv 
