42—1846.] 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
703 
— 
HORTIOULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING BY 
HOT WATER. 
J. pM AND DAY, Arcurrecrs, &c., Gloucester- 
ace, King's-road, Chelsea, HOTHOUSE BUILDERS 
and dor WATER. APPARATUS MANUPACT Sn ERS, most 
k&e., where all the va e 
Their Hot- 
reenhouses, Pits, vius eni 
Bottom Heating can be 
J. WEEKS & Day warrant ‘their Hot-water Apparatus to be 
efficient ari every purpose ti which heatis applicable. Boilers 
of all sizes ; the largest is SEP to heat a range of Forcing- 
kopnes 200 fest te length, with a small quantity of fuel, and only 
to require attention once in 12 hours. 
Models, Plans, &c., in great variety, 
THE TANK SYSTEM, 
| 
EZ np 5 z l 
bee anp HEALY having heated a con- 
rable number of Pits and other Horticultural Struc- 
tures, ae Ae cultivation, of Pines, Melons, Cucumbers, an 
other tropical plants, particularly upon the plan recommended 
in Mr. MiLLs's recent work on the Culture of Pines and Cu- 
cumbers, many of 23 are working at the present time, 
prove beyond a doubt that every kind of structure ma; 
be heated by BURBIDGE and HEALY'"! Spraak, Tank PESE 
with the absolute certainty of producing the desired result. 
Their Apparatus may be seen at work at the following places ; 
Horticultural | Gardens, Chiswick; Royal Botanic Gardens, 
W; Baroness Rothschild’s Gardens, Gunnersbury y; Mr. 
Glendinning, Chiswick Sues Messrs. Henderson, Pine- 
apple-place; and in more than one hundred other places,— 
180, Fleet: street; TETTE 
E OD WATER E EE Tues attention of 
to Bentan 
Wil thin te Tast 20 user some 
hundreds of butlamas Havé been heated 
n improved wrought-iron 
quires no brickwork, may bo seen in action upon the et 
BENJAMIN FOWLER, 63, Dorset-street, Fleet-s 
ppor -WATER APPARATUS. FOR HEATING 
HORTICULJ IE TRL DWELLING-HOUSES, 
CHURCHES; and MANUF: ES, upon improved princi- 
oderate Roue erected by DANIEL and 
ORN. 
D. and E. BAILEY Pine devoted much time to the considera. 
tion of this subject, ai nd had much exp eirieneo, in RUE erection of 
ra- 
heating not E only * Bb y ofliciont, s Mer simple and have osi 
nomy in the charge, 
d, 
ix. Bainny also construct in metal all CREEPS vi 
Hort Soulturel Buildings and Sashes, and invite Noble 
Gentlemen, and the Pul 
opportunity of exhibiting, amongst other metal works, an ex- 
tremely complete and conyenient kitchen apparatus, or range, 
adapted forthe continued supply of hot water, and an arrange- 
ment of the oven more complete than has hitherto been br ought 
befor e. HE public. 
D. and E. Barter were the first to introduce metallic cur- 
EAT Taa to horticulturists, and can referto the Con- 
Servatory atada to the Pantheon as one of their works, 
besides many others in this country, and on the Continent. 
D. and E. Barmy have prepared a quantity of the Galvanic 
Plant Protectors, which are now RAT for immediate delivery ; 
they beg to introduce to public notice a new Trough Pipe, for 
Orchid: er Houses vitrir vapou: BOARN or 
at DR Plin and which may be jen at their Manu- 
factory. 
J. B. SAMPSON'S SELF-FEEDING ECONOMICAL 
m rA APPARATUS FOR HEATING H 
RAL BUILDINGS, 
CHURCHES, CHAPELS, &c. &c. 
IORTI- 
DWELLING-HOUSES, 
; H, Oylindrícal Feeder ; 
to tanks, dc. ; R, Return 
ghting fire; E and F, Flue hole for es- 
in 
cape of smoke and heat into the flue 
F, Flo: 
i; 
for conveying water 
D, Copper hole for li 
w-pipe 
ii | sadi 
SPIRAL WATER HEATER, 
B. SAMPSON, ENGINEER, &e. Maidstone, Ede 
Inventor and Manufacturer of the much approved R; 
GISTERED SPIRAL WATER HEATER, having ded 
many during the last season, on his own responsibility, whieh 
have given the greatest. satisfaction in erer case, he can with 
confidence offer this admirable. Boiler to 
the least pomi escape. 
2nd, Siu fuel but once E 1 
hours, and. bei; mace 
of. cast iron, renders it more durable, 
drical feeder, with deem cover, the fire is 
supplied. 5th, The simplicity of its construction enables any 
mason to fix it with the greatest ease. 
These Boilers are made of different sizes, and may be applied 
to any pipes, tanks, &c., already fixed. 
Can be:seen at. Messrs, J. and ; Peppercorn’ 's, Ironmongers, 
Maidstone, and other establishments. A rospectus, with fall 
ars, may be post free, on ssipplication to the In- 
‘A liberal discount to the Trad 
.B. model may be seen at the Polytechnic Institution, 
London, 
HATCHEN'S BENENDEN TILE MACHINE. 
Manufactured and Sold by 
no a e 
MARE FOTHERGILL | (ey to sm the following 
i MANURES on the best terms, v 
GUANO, pir eee in AFRICAN, thier from Import 
Ditto, PATAGONIAN and SALDANHA BAY. Ditto. 
SODA ASH, for destruction of Wireworm, 
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, ( (BeerRoyal Agri. Soc. 
Vol. vi. Part 
GYPSUM (Pure § Sulphate of Lime). 
BONE DUST x BONE Dus 
SULPHURI D. RCOAL, 
PETRE SALT Mand AGRICULTURAL SALT for Composts, 
SILICATES of soba zx POTAS oe and all other Manures, 
No. Upper Thames-street. 
Agent for DINGLE 5 HAND. SEED. D-DIBBLE. 
FOR WHEAT, TARES, 
"p ae URATE OF THE LONDON MANURE 
COMPANY will be found a most valuable Manure for the 
above crops—it is permanent in its effects, and has stood the 
test of five Hee with increasing success ea 
mpany also supply genuine Peruvi. an Guano, Gyp Super- 
phosphate of Tun Sülphate and Muriate of tational soa 
coal, Bone Sawdust, Sulphuric Acid, and every Artificial 
Manure, a the lowest market price. mier ed Poxser, Secre- 
ta 40, New Bridge-street, Blackfria: 
POTTERS GUANO FOR WHEAT AN AND ALL 
GRAIN CROPS, —The Autumn don is particularly re- 
d for the of POTTER'S GUANO for 
me above crops, as time is afforded for e due ELT of 
e Manure in the soil, and it is thus prepared, JT the plant 
RO the first genial warmth of spring, to afford the appre epee 
nutriment in a fit state for immediate as; Mind on.—T. 
monials and all paeiclars at the Factory, 28, Clapha: 
place, Kennington, 
esti- 
n-road- 
few respectable oce] wanted, 
no OENDUSSM AND Co.’s REMEDY FOR THE THE 
A POTATO DISEASE.— Price 6s, per packet, which 'en- 
sures an acre of sound Potatoes and a large cro 
KAGENBUSCH anv 00s GERMINATING ‘COMP POUND. 
—Price 2s, and 4s, per packet. The best Steep for Wheat and 
other Grain ; Turnip, Clover, Onion, ; eh all other Seeds and 
E This is the eem 's best 
ETE Spe ND 'o's 
These arti ticles are kept ^ Bibeli Wharf; London-bridge, 
and Mr. Joseru EDWARDS willdeliver them to any one bringing 
the amount in cash. 
Manufactured by KAGENBUSCH and Co, Agricultural 
Chemists, Leeds. Sold by James and Co., ke eel for the South 
of England, 35, King Willtamstrass, City; and Porren, BRO- 
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND, 
SIX THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FEET OF 
ue die am ASPHALTE FELT 
have been used to roi above Society's buildings, at 
Newe. 
pon-T yne. 
RICE ONE PENNY PER SQUARE FOOT, 
TH M ee Cnoccox, 8, Lawrence Pountney-hill, Cannon- 
street, London. 
PROLIFIC WHEAT. 
R. BEMAN, of D near Stow, Gl 
havin received numerous Testimonials of the 
HE EDAD of the several varieties of SEED WHEAT e he 
year, as compared with other ee begs inform 
the Public that he has now for sale the fi owi E Boti viz., 
Red Cluster, Spalding's Red, and Whitield White. 
The prices are—for Spalding’s Red and Red Cluster, for 
20 Bape and n ; 8 bushels. and under 
20, 11s. per bushel; less , 135. T bushel. 
For Whitfield White. Ron 20 bushels and upw rds, 10s. per 
bushel; 8 bushels and under 20, 12s. per bushel; less than 
8 bushels, 14s, fid. ber bushel. 
ENT '8 THREE 
PIPER RTS: OF SEED WHE: AT. 
I. P ER'S THICKSET, the very same which 
; Rii Weg ug of Heydon, Norfolk, calls a new de- 
scription of Wheat, and has given it a new name, 
‘OTTAM AND HALLEN, 2; WINSLEY:STREET, 
OXFORD STREE T, LONDON. 
a is by far the simplest efficient Machine for the 
PS of making Drain ' e Tile can be made 
by it. Tt requires” but fey 8 to work it, namely, two men 
and two boys. With this MNA of labour the produce will 
be as follows :— | 
ea in. HIER of Tile, 11,000 ii. diameter of Tile, EM 
8,000 do. 
stated Wy Thomas Law Hodges, Esq., in his otim iG 
dons to the Royal see rieultural Society of England. 
he Machine is quite portable, and requires no fixing, b 
can be moved up and down the dryi if sheds, E eee) nO 
extra boys in eet a) e tiles, nor are any s 
in drying. The arge for patent veer p Haaie ; the 
purchase of the N Mashing mN p s the free use 
rice 257., ine! luding four D. of any ism or size. 
and mo: 
Extra Dies, x A SE ape or size, 5s. each T 
References can be had as to where it can be seen in 
se. 
Improved Pug-mills, wholly of Iron see € 
E pa 3 0 
0 
Draining Spades, per see of ‘three, with swan-neck 
scoop E PA nde 0 
Improved. Drain Level for i the eof workmen. eh 5 0 
COTTAM’S IMPROVED CLOD CRUSHERS. 
The improvements made in these useful Implements: consist ih 
in the division of the roller inso two parts, which EM. n 
facilitates the turning z and working of the implement. The 
frames are made wholly of iron, and ue therefore much more 
durable than those of pde The pri f these Clod.Crushers | 
will be found considerably lower "dien dee usually charged. 
5 feet 6 inches long, 17 6 feet, 187. 10s. 6 feet:6 inches, 200, 
Ce ICULTURAL DRAINING,—The attention of 
ieulturists is respectfully directed to a simple and | 
ent DRAINING EVEL rice 28s, It can be sent 
It cannot well be put out of 
o be had of the} 
most an 
to any part securely VERE 
order, and a mere labourer can use i 
maker, Joun Davis, Optician, Derby. 
Every 
description: of ám dunt al Implements, includin 
Grubbers, Ploughs, Harrows, Drills, Dibbles, Weighing 
chines for live cattle sd. rm produce Chait Cut ng Ma- 
chines, Churns, &c., ande y description of. Agricultural and 
Horticultar mplement the Agricultural Repository, 
! Winsley-street, Oxford-street, onion. 
tection” b heat, the Mare of which has 
of I sent Ee EI 
em 
with trees on both sides, 
the old stubble, without ploughing, from four- pi 
seed, I w this year seven quarters four bushe a 
SUME pour ach, after the wind blew. out pe "E E po 
bushels per acre. 
2, COLNE WHITE-CHAFF RED, raised b; 
for poor land, grows more straw, and 80) 
ipu ES "Thickset. 
RIS 
J. D. P., adapted 
imes. more corn 
grows more stra 
.'P.sowed this Wheat, beside eleven othe 
gr ew more Mm any of the rest; 
iD. not raise eu Wheat 
si ire two ois uan 
pr the Finare Society niet at; Bristol, 
. Thickset 80s., Whi te-chaff and: tol Red- 72s. per quarter 
" cash, in new sack: ach; arsiage t to London. 
‘own, an experimental farmer of Colne, tried nine 
sorts of Wheat this year. Coln vhite-chaff and Bristol Red 
Had: i 
-| grew more than any of the rest. 
dies is a one sort of Wheat which will e 
pisi. 
fiered to tho AA 
ppa superior. 
pes or mine 8. 
g arsenic and 
s ar na mice 
n 
