— Continued, 
RICULTURAL BEET. CLOVERS. TURNIP SEEDS. 
me Per lb.—s. d. COMMON RED (or broad) 6d, ; TREFOIL (or Hop Clover) 44d. | FROM EYNSHAM, NEAR Oxrorp.—‘ T was much Pea pib 
NEW LARGE CRIMSON; as a large as» as any: mangold, and to 74d. REO SUCKLING (Trifolium | your Turnips, and shall be a osio er again next season,” - 
contains 50 per cent. more sace 2 6 vo Gr Dutch) 61d. to 8d. | Minus) Is. From Brecon.—‘'I am happy to tell you my Turnipe are 
HITE SIL TA SUGAR BEET ... wee a Cow Grass) 6 d, | ALSIKE CLOVER (very | really splendid.” 
W L (or 3 2 
C AR R O rT. TRIFOLIUM INCARNATUM| TRUE PERENNIAL RED 1 nas, Fanmonon, mae Sair otven Bu 
WHITE BELGIUM; the heaviest cropper, and most $ CLOVER 94. Mr. Pusey’s 207. prize, on very poor cla, y soil.” 
certain „ oes ane . From BINFIELD, BERKS, —“ I shall aad ou in some 
— roe cag ALTRINGHAM ; the largest of the red 910 ` N re GR A 8 oe bushel.—s. d. | I bave grown from your seed; they certainly are te daa T 
SHORT ORANGE; for shallow soils or late sowing . 1 0 True Italian Rye 3 8 6 rans Perennial Rye have ever seen Á 5 
go (Dickenson’s im- i 
i Sa ie . Rye Grass 3s, 6d. Bg gel very large, hardy, and of quick 3. d. 4 
een Ae ROOTS Evergreen Rye Grass 7 0 0 5 6 wth, very rarely suffers fr om the fly Ce w à 
flesh with 7 top) 0 105 0 
YELLOW GLOBE (or Orange Soie), suitable for any soil -o : MISCELLANEOUS. SKIRVING’S LIVER 00L; “grown for us from mice 
Tone ONG PRED: ep cpt hang good deep 8 te Per * Buck Whest nal J MATSONS PURPLE TORTS fn ly-fo1 ed ‘aie 
LONG i 1 iSe ma similar f the preceding in shape 0 8 Lucerne (fresh e 77 10 S . 1 da, but n n fina ra E „ 0 946 
Mangold —4 arger quante Furze, for fence and iant Saintfon „ | LAING’S SWE DE %% 
cover,- 305. cwt. 0 10 Linseed i or Flax, clean A l YELLOW ‘SWEDE; (Sutton's ‘i : i 
Br 9 Engl oe 5 
$ i 4 OREI N. TOPT YELLOW SWEDE „ 0 
“ae A 5 SNIP. Dwarf Rape Era 0 : — e ge 8 DALES HYBRID 9 901 
COMMON € 0 9 White 3 25 0 . 5 E R 5 
NEW LARGE e GUERNSËY; altogether a superior kind, . i e I — “aaa 03/40 
ie ORN very hom RE, 5 55 Paois, 1 6) "skinless Chevalier Barley, 16s. per bushel, weighing 65 Ibs. peer on AN i Ta e on ; l 4 a 
a“ „ TURNIP SEEDS. HITE GLOBE; ae T 
2 8 e E. After many years’ careful attention to the growth of Turnip | GREEN eee (best ITE. aa 1 H 1% 
_DRUMHEAD ; from fine selected — many of which f Seeds vige are much gratified by 5 The — TELLOW rann ir 8 n 010 
ni weighed 60 Ibs. each . fu 3 0 — ofl oa sso: yaa ad he largest Turnip zr wers in | NORFOLK WHITE; large on 8 8 12 
— ELAT SC i, DUTCH, OR ee. sa Mes = i s — aud Leading Members of the Royal Agricultural — 1 STUBBLE „ 7 
SMALL EARLY CONT thie, if planted 18 inches 3 Rom HAMBLEDON, NEAR H “Your very, early and large, This is very superior to i 4 
asunder, — — r N N a Sauer in a i Hybrid Turnips and Swedes are particularly true and fine. the r nly sold as “Six Weeks.” .., 0 1060 
ratively ‘short 3 6 You sgh mention oy name to any Bia you se å 13 error TOPPED YEL- 
Faom SUTTON 8 a LANDFORD. we a 4 
K $ H L, A B L the pleasure of praising yo many qua ; this I ID; the hardiest, larger 14|6% 
LARGE GREEN ; Turnip-rooted Cab 2 6 nave done —— F sense 2 justice pty ” —1 most nutritious of all hybrid 2 „ 
LARGE PURPLE; scarcely co large as th 2 6 m MeronsToxe, HANTS.—“ My Turnip crops are the ad- BINCOLNSH RED GLO: H 
are many varieties of Kohl Rabi, varyin 8 in size, ee of all the eer eae: n the Swedes and * ee 1 — 3 P wer 0 10 5 0 
From them we select the above, us most i, varying m of cultivation. your Purple-topp ed Hybrid.” Esq, M. P. a gee 
NATURAL GRASSES, PERENNIAL CLOVERS, &c. 
192 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Marcu 99 
GREAT WESTERN, GREAT NORTHERN, SOUTH-WESTERN, AND SOUTH-EASTERN 
N RAILWAY 
SEED ESTABLISHMENT, READING, BERKS. 
For Suppl Surrox’s Home-grown Seeds, Carriage Free, to any Railway or Packet Office in e 1 ool, Brist 
e Oxford, Exeter, Southampton, or to any other Station on the above-named Raitw r wi — 
NATURAL GRASS SEEDS, CLOVERS, TURNIPS, MANGOLDS, bo, 
JOHN SUTTON AND SON 8, SEED "GROWERS, READING, BERKS, 
Under the Patronage and Recommendation of Several of the Leading Members of the Royal Agricultural Society, 
AVING various kinds of Land, situate in different 1 which we Wees for the purpose of GRO WING SEEDS TRUE TO THEIR KINDS, and 
H mparative merits of each s sort, we are enabled to with Seeds of the best kinds in cultivation, and of such quality as to prevent ae 
ined creasin tion —— nearly Fifty Ye 5 . rae 
i 8 G m nds of Swedis urnips, W 
i 22 the pa 8 | 2 — superior stocks ag r se eed.” 80 urzels, Belgium Carrots, Koh} 
T THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851, of which honourable mention was madeln 
t collection ; and being honoured by an app plication from that distinguished body 
for the e parehas? a our productions o tor ere purpose, we © presented t them 2 y and sath a highly 1 letter of thanks o 8 = he H. 
and y Royal Com: n. 5 were also honoured by a request from the Am N GOVERNMENT for duplicate specimens an rmation, 
W . h Agriculture is quite necessary at the present PAR 2 would fipa fully recommend that ph Ega, of Seeds should be made 
ee while the prices are low and ave warehouses full ; 
AND FOR ANY LARGE QUANTITIES WE SHALL BE HAPPY TO MAKE A SPECIAL CONTRACT, IF REQUIRED 80 10 Do, 
Sk at — 
SHOWN B 
and pure 
scribed bel 
. e Seeds.) nine | 
The following sorts of HATIB anp ARTIFICIAL GRASSES MAY BE HAD SEPARATE, at the low prices annexed to er All the best and most ; 
are contained in Messrs ee ry oses de E 
= 8 ee for the several purposes 
—8. 
Per Rey d. b. Per lb.—s. d. en 
.. 2 6 Bromus arvensis (Field Brome 8 1 $ Holcus avenaceus (tall — Grass)... 0 9 Phleum pratense Cima e À 7 
osurus cristatus (Crested Dogstail)... 1 0 | Holeus iauatus (Woolly Grass) . 0 9 Poa nervosa (nerved Mea seats E 
13 ylis glomerata ‘(round-headed : — — um — — ritas Barley ta 2 — A atea mci po Gras 
i ome een Sea? ote rass oa pratensis ooth 
2 6 Festuca a (hard Fescue) .., 1 Lolium perenne (Perennial ‘Rye-grass)... 0 G6} Poa eee, (rough Meadow Grats) 
Festuca loliace: | Fescue) 2 1 Lolium sempervire 0 6 Poa angustifolius t narrow. 
+» 2 0 Festuca ovina (Sheep’s Fescue)... s Lolium perenne P: N 0 6 Poa fertilis (fertile M 
Da flavescens (yellow Oat Grass) +. 2 0 Festuca rubra (red Fescue) poi a um perenne Stickneyanum ere Fre 
Aira cspitosa (Tufted Hair Grass) . 1 3 Festuca pratensis (Meadow 1 **. Lolium perenne 0 8 
Aira lutescens (yellow Hair Grass) . 2 0 Festuca elatior (Tall Fescue) w Lolium arora p (Italian Rye-grass) 6.8) Tr 
alba (white Bent Grass) „ 1 3 | Festuca heterophylla (various-leaved) .. corniculatus (Bird’s-foot Trefoil). 3 6 red Clover äi sver), best 
(Dog Bent Grass) . 1 6 Festuca tenuifolia (fine-leaved Fescue)... ] Medicago 1 aon (black Medick Grass, Trifolium repens (white 1 
(common Bent a sweet Grass). 1 or yellow Trefoil) .. l .. O 4 Trifolium ek po 3 other kinds. 
N we 55 * water sweet Grass)... 2 0 Milium effusum (Wood Millet Grass) Sodna A 
CES FOR LARGE QU ANTITIES atest ee 
Seeds, the 1 List is presented, with their Market Prices, but the gre yee 
as under. e Mixtures the large and small Seeds are thoroughly ; 
hould be e the large ‘Seed may og had in one Miatu e, and the 
T REDUCED PRI 
Agriculturists feel a e of Grass 8. 
e willbe stained by procuring Messrs. Som on’s Mixtures 
Breet com 
ons of sorts throughout the land sown ; but, if it 
* 
E 
pa 
contained in these 
lean, à ind L loka’ 
ben wn in different 
ely, by th the hand: 9 for 
i xious weeds 
3 he annually increasing demand has enabled us on 2 
larger sene to collect the paraa — 4 Seed at less 
which a few years since, mould 
N. 3 lied for 
ew to the EN ich the soil may 1 
— 41 r Nen. is — bushels of light seeds 
ry 
med Marshes and Heath 
Lands. 
description have been vag 
by us, with seeds which we 
such soil ; and the cost for 
| Mixture for laying down 
| Mixtures for Laying down Water meadows, 
ature of tbe soil, and other circumstances. 
wee r ie 
Jace, in the pa 
; * 
Chalky or 5 
lands ana Sheep Downs 
4 
For this pu 
and hilly distric 
and after macy Sore experience, te ean — — assure 
our 3 K a and ard may aa obtaine d 
d, from this mixture. Price 28s. per a 
tomers pleas expressed their great gratification "at thi 
| effect a * ae Seeds ; one of these, an eminent tenet, 
an ag the Council of the Royal Agricul 
a valuable essay on this subject Which was 
recently — published by that Society in their Journal (vol. 
X., part II., page 462.) Cost of Seed now reduced to 28s, trenie 
Mixtures to _ wn New Law 
For this purpose all "a kinds are carefaliy 
excluded, and the Sward will easons present u 
riant verdure so desirable in Parks 3 to the — 
ee, of Seeds for this pu pose ary according to the 
S. 
a 
— 
‘= 
Clovers and Grasses for Al 
0, 
Many 
destitute of Clovers, and 
of G case 
considerable, 
required, 6 to 8 lbs, per A 
Fine os Law 
The great 
distance may ten 
months, 
consist t solely of the 5 and 
ectly free from moss and 
215. per 
eo Faepenicx Muzcerr Evans, of No.7, Church-row, Stoke Newington. both int 
“at the office, 9 parish of St, Paul's, orent garden, in 
ternate 
or three years Lay | 
r 
aer a ee oa 
in. the ee 
land Pastures 
old Upla „ 
ewe are in 
by 80 3 SUT ON 
2 or 1s. 3d. per 
the County of Mi Said 0 
