638 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[SzPT. 19, 
rior crops from inferior land, Indeed many of the depu- 
tation, who had not visited the farm before, were muc! 
surprised at the contrast between the land and the crops. 
The farm had evidently been intended, at some time or 
other, to be converted into ornamental property, clumps 
and belts of trees having been planted in different 
places ; but although some of the Firs and other trees 
had probably been 30 years in the ground, they were 
searely long enough for hop-poles, having apparently 
been unable to pierce through the concrete mass o: 
gravel and sand which forms the subsoil. 
2d. The absence of fallows, every field on the farm 
being covered with as good a crop as its soil seemed 
eapable of bearing. Mr. Davis's rotation appears to be 
one which keeps the land in a constantly improving 
state. It will be seen that that gentleman obtains by 
it, 12 corn crops within 20 years, whilst under the Nor- 
folk system, only 10 corn crops are gained within the 
same period ; the latter rotation also appearing, from 
its less- Janed character, to be a more exhaustive one 
r. Davis's. 
3d. The general cleanness of the land, which reflects 
much credit on Mr. Davis, as the soil is "oR character 
generally much subject to weeds, if not well cultivated. 
4t he absence of a single failure ; not a crop 
being "below what the soil might have been considered 
capable of producing, and very many being above what 
anybody might have estimated as its maximum power 
of fertility, particularly after so dry a summer. 
5th. The general self-supporting character, of Mr. 
Davis’s system, it having been carried out by him, be- 
fore the introduction of the use of artificial manures, 
and being entirely independent of them ; Mr. Davis’s 
plan being to sell his hay, for which the position of his 
farm enables him to procure the highest price, and to 
lay out the money in oil-cake for feeding off his green 
and root crops. 
Mr. Davis only manures once in five years, and it 
was the opinion of some of the deputation that although 
Mr. Davis does generally get. a good plant of Swedes 
and other root erops, yet that these would be forwarded 
and benefited by a little guano.—Geo. Whiting, Hon. 
See.—(Somewhat abridged.) Maidstone Gazette. 
Notices to Correspondents. 
Buans—James—You should get your land ploveted and ma- 
nured now, and drill winter Beans early in October, or any 
other king in February, in rows 2 feet ae rt, weighting 
the drill coulters to make them sink at least 3 inches in the 
land. Sow 2 bushels per acre. 
Bocey Lanp—Inquii Plough now and deeply, so as to get 
some clay up for the ‘frost to break down, and mix with the 
vegetable fibr 'e. u ought not to take a grain crop a second 
ime you get the land into order for Turnips next 
e ashes generally spoken 
We do not know of 
hes contain potas: 
re probably turf OUS 
Newberry ashes. 
Booxs—Cucum 
‘CHINA Sow—J 
in their 
Stare we) viz., 17; 19; and 
“Farming for Ladies.” 
E “eet, pd have now 
o 2 
dented ane of 60 i; ; 19; 
lastly 24, 21 of which aa SHeiRbpAeTe Ryo arid doing well. 
FARM Book-KEEPING s 
on the subj ect of. E 
must be spread out and turned over 
TI poate -sulphuret of lime which il 
mei reii sulphs ate of lime or gypsum by exposure to 
air. After a month's or so, you may apply two tons 
per acre broadcast wats safety and advantage. f 
magnesia price will be ascertained at the manure 
dealers. Apply at Fothergill’s, 40, Thames-street. 
Grass Lanps—R A T—About the Siberian Cow ee snip we shall 
soon be able to give you further Pate n oes Grass- 
ih you than the 
de of it? Then the ped X ES been farmed 
men who did not kon their own interests, nor those af 
any other of the parties Qaia NER with. ci ultivatio wen 
member we recommended permi: 
meadows to be given 
GyPsum—G J B— will, f there be not a te 
ficiency of ARRA, ‘of lime natu sane ent in the 
Apply some 10 or 1 per acre py M over the oun 
Clover plant in March. 
Manurine—Philogeor gos— You cannot do e thon: sow 4 cwt, 
of guano E in wet weather early in A; 
sciam Sub—You may sow them in possc shallow, 
w seed is desta Dae Thanks for your information. about 
Polao 
ROTATION or CRoPs— W Raven—Of course the farmer must use 
the material made on his own farm as far as that will 
different crops, we are SAY unable to EE you; the 
principle to go upon is to manure highly for the green cs! 
and not manure at all for the corn crops. 
STEAM APPARATUS FOR HAY—A /Sub—The steam is taken from 
a valia that works a 10-horse engine, but a 1-horse boiler 
would do, It Sa takes from four to six hours to 
steam the room 
SUNDRIES 
Dodson,98, a opan street, 
Borough, London. About soap Weis go see p. 6i 
Winter Beans—Z'’ D—Mix 20 bushels of soot won 3 owt. of 
n gone dee of lime, and sow them broadcast in March 
d. 
ER Dos Oats—J A asks forthe experience of any of our 
correspondents on this variety. 
‘Parkers, 
HAY.—Per Load of 36 see 
write Manic MITHFIELD, Sept. 
rime Mead.Hay 6: p n 
fufNew&Rowen 50 ^ du [Devaney xe 
s | NewClr, —sto —s 
Straw 27 8: 
RR /'o0PER, Salesman. 
CUMBERLAND MARKET, Sept. 17, 
Prime Mead: Hay de 808 | Old Clover 925 to 100» 
no 65 | Straw — 8251030» 
ay 
Josva Baxan, Hay Salesman, 
WHITECHAPEL, Sept, jr 
Fine Old pe - - 70sto 208) Old Clover 106s to110s 
Inferior x = — [Straw 
New Clover 8 
‘Trade very dail at Sreabove prices, and inferior articles scarcely saleable. 
1269:40 308 
COVENT GARDEN, SEPT. 19.—Vegetables are sufficient 
e r the demand, but Fruit is not over abundant, and trade is 
ar from being brisk. 
Ere last Week: Abun 
other Grapes may be ol 
Peaches are over Comedian Plums de prices M scarce, 
the only table variety being Coe's Golden Drop. Apples and 
Pears have not altered in price since Vu. week The supply 
of Oranges, ene the season, is goo uts are suf- 
ficient for the demand. Foreign vu ded are yoy plentiful. 
Filberts are EA and trade for them is brisker. Lemons 
are scarce, and um E Melons ; 2 eec AEN foreign ones are iu 
the market, Of Vegetables, Ca &c., are g 
ut the latter kerala sufiient vds Lis demand, Carrots A 
Turnips have alteréd but little in price. Peas are scarce. 
is remain nearly the sie as last week. Celery is good in 
uality. Potatoes are very much affected by the prevailing 
duenes of ae epee OS so much so, that some are quite unsale- 
Rr Lettue other Saladin are gooi plentiful, 
t Flowers chiefly consist of Heaths, Jasmines, Caleeolarias, 
Pinks, material Pelargoniums, Tuberoses, Gardenias, Moss 
and other 
FRUITS. 
Pine Apple, perlb., 4sto 7 » per hfcav, Gato Gr 
Grapes, Hothouse, per 1b., 9s to 48 igs, per fon a 
— ‘Portugal, per lb., 1s to le9d | Lemons, aes dozen, ls 6d to 3e 
Apples, Dess., per bush.; 3 (d to 8s -= T 100, E Pets 
= Kitchen, as to 6s Almonds, per peck, 6¢ 
Pears, per hiwsieve, da to 12s Alander peplba, 
Fierce, English b. 100 lbas Beto 90 
ds Cob, per 1001bs., 708 to 
ranges, per dozen 
per 100, 14s to 298 
Seville, per 100, 126 to 16 
er dozen, 2s to 2s 6d 
VEGETA 
doz., 6d tots 6d Jsi 
" € 
allí per 1b., 4i to Bd 
lio, perlb., 6d to 8d 
B 
Jauliflower: ince, Cot, per score, Bd to 25 
Artichokes, per doz. 22 t per hfusv., 28 to d» 
French Beans, per Lavinia od to 2162 Endive, per score, 1s to le 6. 
Peas, per sieve, 5s 6d to 7s Vegetable marrows, p. doz., 6d to 1s 
Sorrel, perhi.-sieve, 9d to Radishes, per 12 bunches, ls to 146d 
Potatoes, per ton, «l to Mushrooms, per pottle, le to 2s 
owt, Br id to 62 62 Small Salads, per punnet, 2d to 3d 
bushel, 1s 6d to3» 6d | Fennel, per bunch, 9d to 3d 
ey, ed bu: i Beto 4s per bunch, ad to 4d. 
s, pex doo. sas per bu el 
8, p. pyn Gd 30 8d 
Parsley, TR Sd to 6 
Koo 
Ph 
per bunch, 64 to 0d 
joram, per bunoh, o 4d 
Chervil, per punnet, Pn 
pol rrots, per bunch, 8d to 
Onions, per doz. bunches, 2s to 5r 
UE Monpay, 
Beat Scots, Herefords, & 
Best Short Horns E 
Second quality Beasts. 2 woa 
Calves 40 4 3 
Boot Downs & Hal breds =, | Eme 
2 Mo istic orn) A 
1; 
0] Pig 
ep amba, 31,070; Calves, 1925 Pigs, 
We hay an unus hal large supply of Beasts, but 
being of F midaliøg quality the trade is nor much worse for the best desorip- 
ne supply of Sheep m 
s of late. 
Trade is quite as good; 
ade er 
eed, 
ore money Phe trade for 
n 
the chol ss qualities h 
Calves is bay "dull. Bie te in he emand. 
Femar, Sept. 18. 
duc n supply « E Pied 
is is very difi- 
2 an 3 
e * 
mor at ali pleni TANS ane: the 
make 49 lud to 59, and bes 
us 
s run s. 
make more than ^ for Pigs o 
Sune spa 
HOPS, Frmay, Sept. 
We have a brisk market ie the esi deals Lt daar ELS prin o o. 
Mid and Baat Ken £7 0 perewt. 
Wea'd of Ken’ J TUIS 416 
Sumex 6 0 re S 1815 410 5, 
Farnhams - - -. yr 
6 0 7 » 
Parrawpen & Surra, Hop-Faotors. 
— MARK LANE, Monpay, Sept. 
The supply of English W heat by land que samples this 
| morning, from Essex and Suffolk, was moderate, from Kent 
large ; the former was cleared at an advance of 1s. per qr., but 
much of the Kentish’ remained unsold at alate hour; we ob- 
serve no improvement i in F'oreign, and the business transacted 
was triflin; t hear o sales in. E praem 
E lour » ow sale ab late prices; the top pric ish is 
ioa hing Malting Barley was sought after Wee 
Low. i VENE aalies hung heavily on hand.—ln Beans 
and hog Peas there i: alteration ; we advance our quota- 
‘ine 25. per qr. for new white —The Oat trade is heavy, and 
pH gene as on Monday last. 
ape PER IMPERIAL QUARTER, 
Wheat, Essex, 1 nt, and Suffolk p hie 50 62 Red . 50 54 
moss, Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 50 57 White 50 60 
Barley, Malting and distilling. ats tote Chevalier 36 4? Grind, 26 30 
Oats, MAURUS Yorks . Polands 97 832 eed 24 99 
erland and So . Fee Potato 30 84 
. Potato 26 20 
30 
Peed 94 28 
Malt, pale, ahi . H 
— e arh and an ee 
Rye 
© dns ep eT 
Etene, Hanan, ; old and new ` 33 to 38. {Bick B5 39 
eo 
Harrow 86 40 
n, eet E stipe. —  Longpod— — 
Pons, White 5 e33 40 -Grey 89 88 
ARRIVALS IN THE. E. HU T WEEK. 
«| Barl., Malt.) Oats. | Rye, | Bns. |Peas 
focus c ‘Ska. - ou 9054 1858 8592 | 158! 5 598 
ishe . — 4 =|- |> 
Poreigh = %, ses, | ao pu = jam] 10 
RIDAY, Sept. 18, 
The supplies of English Wheat since Monday have been 
moderate, and we observe no alteration in its value from that 
day. The business in free yarns ee limited, but there 
is no canoes to give wa; ay in Bonded is still in request 
for export,—Flour fully maintains "ie rates, but the transac. 
RIAL AVERAGES, 
Wheat. | Barley.) Oats. | Rye. | Beans.) Peas. 
$68 9. 
Aug.  Sper Quarter.) 45r 92 Hi Aen i bay Ga Teoaiea | Be ea 
— Eein e 1 8| 98 9 6 | 36 0 
Exec PEE E os d 8| 010 | a9 9 86 9 
LRL T | 4710| 99 1| 93 0 | 3110 "t p 38 6 
Sept, 5 , . «| 4 0| 31 0| 38 2| 3? 7 87 1 
T^ a» t l l| 8 0| s» 7| s | mb 4| 3038 | 310 
6 weeks’ Aggreg. Aver. | 47 2| 29 9| 93 4| 31 4| 40 0| 37 1 
Duties on Foreign Grain! 10 o! 3 0! 1 6! s0! 80| 30 
Diagram showing the fluctuations a T qu f Corn on the average of the 
weeks ending Satu; mber 
Ava. 15 1 aa Ava. 29 | es 5 i Srrr. as 
^ Prion. 
528100 
ee 
BWR ASSOONMS 
I1$IS$821111 
Dales bp Auction. 
BIDS SIRE GREENHOUSES, PINE PITS, CUCUM- 
ITS, AND THREE-LIGHT ess About 2000 
res VM Three and Four Inch Jfot-water Pi Py and Four 
Boilers nearly new, 60.000 good old Bricks, large quantity 
of rotten D. A g Compost, 100 Gh "of Garden Pots, 
utensils in trai 
M, ESSRs. PROTITEROE AND MORRIS have 
received instructions to submit to Publie Competition 
by Auction, on the Promises, Green-street, M wriborough-rond, 
EP on Tuesday, October 6, 184 l o'elock, by or 
of thy ga oprietor, the whole of the fine stock of Fruiting ca 
succession PIN LANTS, consisting of Providence, Black 
Jamaica, Enville, ie puas, “Gk obe, Lenion, Ripley, and Moscow 
ueens. The whole are an, he valthy, and well-rooted, 
Also about 5500. fect of Glass, 
May be viewed prior to the § ile, and ic atalogues had on the 
Premises ; of the principal Seedsme2 ; and of the Auctioneers, 
Ed vient. Leytonstone; or forwarded, on application 
C 
CENTRALE SER ARKET 
UILDERS, R AWAY GONTICAOTOR 
AND 0 NIERS ENGA AGED'IN ANTING P 
N i E OE 4 OR RIS will sell 
thad on We 
atl uos each 
TO ADU SERS 
GARDENERS 
g purp 
tho salab RSERY STO K, consi: 
kinds of FnvrT and FORE je 
DUOUS SHRUBS, FINE EvERG 
able quantities, and lotted to s 
chasers. The Stock is particularly w 
auus and Gentlemen 1 
Trade, from its excellen: 
Dwarf trained EU unt: 
each, Nectarine, Ay 
ries, Gooseberries, Cum 8, Set Ne: 
Sycamore, Maple, Ash, Plane, Laburnum, Birch, 
Poplar, Hombeam, heut, Alder, 
Lilae, Guelder Re 
Ailanthus, Caly an 
Portugal and Common. Laure 
ariet, 
description of pur- 
rthy the attention of 
ounds ; also of the 
es tine Standard and 
ar, 
Beech, 
Thorns of sorts, Panels: 
nd UE ‘Wilk m 
nd Vatiegated 
Hollies, Aucuba, Box, Arbor Arbutus Phyl- 
mus, W Smath ‘Pings and Pinus te sorts s Scotch 
S, Sue China and Common em- 
es ellipti Magnolias, “ithe ido- 
edi ias, A large quantity of Dwarf 
and. Yos in pots, eee and Roses, 
for foro one le Figs of sorts, &c arge quantity of 
strong Sob Kale, Asparagus, and Rhu Hane, for forcing. May 
be viewed es week prior to the Sa e. Catalogues (ls. each, 
returnable to pnr may be had on the Premises ; of the 
principal Seedsm and of the Auctioneer: meriean 
Nursery, Leytonstone, The Premises a short dis- 
tance from the Royal ili Asylum, and the Chelsea Omni- 
s pass every 10 minut the Iron Steam Boats to the 
wan Pier,.are within five "minutes! walk of the Nursery 
Grounds. 
iw Mod Ka 
; Clemat tis, Pyrus 
sse 
oe VELAT: CACTI, &c. 
STEVENS e been favoured 
from fe importer, to sell by Auction 
88, street, 
o'clock, about 600 > 
from 2 ft. to 4 ft. high, all with many flower-buds, 
and d most of the new 
species,  lotted to 
rior and 
M ESSRS DE 
4. with instruc 
at their Great Room 
a 
he 
varices, atid à f 
suit amateur gro" 
morning of sale. 
da, 
» auctione 
-SEEDS PROM 
ŁOM. PERU 
ZUELA, Ge. 
S. S TEVENS will sell by 
treat Room, 38, Ki ing-street, Covent 
y, of. 25, at half- ; à valuable 
Parcel of DRIED PLA TS, from ©! hacapoyas, in Peru, col- 
lected by the late Mr. ews, and his Manuscript “Flora 
Peruviana,” iprlnding 100 coloured Drawings and Pretohen 
made by himself, Also a Collection of various SEEDS f 
the interior oe Venezuela, gathered by the Botanist Pedro 
Joaquim Ayres, Esq., of last year, in the highest 
a of nd i many presumed to be new, m an 
extensive and valuable S tish Hortus pics of 10,000 
ts, and an Herbariw days previous to 
the sale, and ae i had of the Auctioneers. 
ESSRS. J. 
‘Yi Auction at th 
Garden, on Yriday 
mises; No. 5, Pavilion-place, Batter: he genuine 
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND BF TE OTs of "Me Thomas 
Bo pom yin to a distant part of the country, on WEDNES- 
DAY, 23d SEPT., Ls at 11 o'clock. The Furniture com- 
Tent Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Bolsters, 
hogany Side- essa Dining and other dee 
Mahogany rea rpbd Sofa dstead, covered wit] Hair 
Seating, Mahogany and other Chairs, Mahogany and other 
Chests of. renes. Washstands end USE Tables, Swing 
and Pier ses, Six-octaye Pian Jerocke, the usual 
quantity of Kitehen Utensils, Port table Patent Fus Americans’ 
Oven, Malt-mill complete, Brewing Ute: d Casks, and. 
effects, About 700 choice Ever 
sisting of Yews, Hollies, pe ile “Arbors, Laurestines, 
Cedars, Laurels, Box, &e. &c., from 3 to 5 feet (will move 
with safety, having only been lamina 3 years); Plants in vus 
Flower Stage, Boxes and Lights, Iron Koller, Ge. be. 
8000 Bulbs, comprising Tulips, Narcissus, Iris, Jonquils, ines 
diolus of d Crocus, RC S, ere usc Orown Impe- 
rials, &c. wed the day before and Mus of 
Sale. “Catalogues to he qa on the taninan the Inns in the 
i Pr Vales 
s ARKET „GARDENERS, NURSERYMEN, dc. 
M npe RO BERMONDSEY, : 
OAD. 
ESSRS. BROWN & ROBERTS are instructed 
M* r, Michael Drew, to ds BY AUCTION, on the 
Premises, y ppm s-grounds, E aeta New Mss d 
NESDAY, SEPT. 23d, at 12 o'clock (the "und being T! 
quired for building purposes), 2 200 stout Bell ye ae 224 inch à 
Hand.lights, and 60 3- light Boxes and | Lights—the whole in of 
cellent condition. wed on Tuesday and VUE 
Sale, sags Catalogues had e ine premises, and of Messrs. Henry 
A. Roberts, 22, Throgmorton- uu oup 
Tq? BE LET ON LEASE, a FARM IN H AMP- 
SHIRE, containing 327 acres of good E, and nd 
Land, with comfortable Farm- pes distant 2 a ru 
Romsey, 5 from Southampton, 10 from pope e 
from Salisbury.—For viewing the Farm, and for "oar Rome Do 
culars, apply : to Mr, KENDLE, | Broadlands Far ar i 
TO NURSERYMEN AND OT UR- 
'[ 9,BE DISPOSED OF, an Ditestablished N 
SERY, with Dwelling- house, Two Gx 
Sheds, &c.; also Two Acres of Ground well Sd 
Evergreens, for which it is DENEN rod, aba a Ground-rent, 
99 years, of which remain 67 years ui 1l, Upper HO 
Situated on the south. side, of "Hiebesie it Se of Whi fing toe 
f Islington, know — Appl; 
Nar ne Beers Pr OpHéton retiring from business. App 5 
n a Lease 
Kioszonp, anp Lax. 
Jonn Groom, as above. 
