Soxs have a stock of one-year planted roots 
M Mrarr and riety, which — been the nab e feature in 
a 
LINNÆUS RHUBARB.—Mesers, J. | of the pl 
h. The 
are 2 or . 
y land 
fidentl 
n cult 
known 
or p reserving 3 bar 
per root. Also Mitchells Royal N 
sss Victoria, 9d. The allowance to 
BEARD’: “CHAMPION OF ENGLAND, * AND 
TFAIRB aÀ RLY SURPRISE” PEA 
IAM FAIRBEARD begs to offer the 
ly the above two sorte of PEAS, which are 
as well as garden culture. 
peas late blue wrinkle marrow, and nearly as 72 7 
e Blossom Frame Pea, great cropper, aud fine 
2 considered to surpass all other Peas in cultivation 
Saree surprise,” a large blue reund marrow, equal in quality 
reap ly this Pea I can confidently recommend for field 
to and a good Pea for autumn planting, r. Linp- 
217 rt in the Gardeners’ Chronicle, and Mr. Dickson in 
Journal in June | 
ast. 
Pleasant Nursery, Green-street, near Sittingbourne, 
Tie The Gardeners’ Chronicle. ma 
SATURDAY, NO NOVEMBER 1], 1848, 
3 FOR THE TWO F. TWO FOLLOWING hygar 
Nov: 13 Medi — 
* gor pr 0 e bs Shr. — 
edico Chirurgical.........,.... P, 
dear, 141 Zoologica A — 
bene 7 iety ts. ce 7 
aer, — m Geran Bis 
ee 
e antiquarian... e 
18—Asi 4 
1 — e 
ba Sarunpar, Statistical 
nes EE 20 British Architects 
“Mewar, = - Pathological 
Chemical. 
to s drains and 
removes the water, restores health — fruitfulness 
to his crops, and finds that frost is 
m i relu 
e en- 
om 
lightened managers of the 7 4 Sect of Dablin 
prelud 
g. rdener finds that weeds ruin | would, doub less, be amon rst to 
“les egetables, and he therefor keeps his land Association, by giving it the ma use Ay api a 
clean; his vegetables are no longer ruined, and the accommodation at their disposal, especially as the 
farmer follows. his example. The gardener learns promotion of Horticulture is one of t 4 al So- 
that his finest crops are obtained by planting widel ¥;|ciety’s profes most distinguished objects - 
years of experience, under all circumstances, render | and the inevitable current expenses would be do- 
p 4 
28 f. 
© 
h 
nt Ke S 
s 
one thing more certainly t 
ave seen 1 wel the Royal Agricultural 
vement 2 has been maintaine d. 
xcelle nagement; 
ction, 
e great ultimate object, as the 
though by a different road. 
Ir experience of the last few years. has 
n another it is the — 
rene failing excellence of Guano for every kind of crop 
een 28—Numremario ... .. ..... 3 e — . 4 which requi We do how in- 
ou n etween the oms | clu i 
' Sin Bae Kane, i in 3 — e ee which all] who tend the racing stud in Lord Frrzwil LIau's in “pore Kind exp — — “a 
who: are one sted En . pey hws uld » has stables, and the rude peasant who feeds a stumbling | Bolivian. The former is never g and is often 
— coop = Reen y mode o boğ € | cart-horse with F om a Welch common. The bad, or wie gr latter, if ee is n 
! an. ons fo that country consists gr ould manage the ‘ake ind and bring him 2 quality that, practically bem, one cargo 
in covering the land with small farms, We will not | into condition, but the peasant. could do nothing | m taken to be the other : 
presume to offer an. opinion upon the justness of with the thorough bred racer. he high character rof. 2 importer secures the 
hat man of ac nowledge It is for this reason that a n mike completely st fraud, if obtained 
may be of so much importan dla irectly from their ae 
pa Englishmen 
hence. also. the readies eived 
m the most intelligent ait |i 
ae a — farming t 
subscri 251. 
auses of failure or e 
ed, and that are tried, acci- 
those small 
ex ner: 
. —— 
ng S 
burn man nature will always bee enough of the 
h they de 
It is true 
upport whie 
extend to the prosecution of principles. 
th 
it is not the Tess done, or the worse done, on | 
account, A prize is offered for a Cabbage: a 
due 
A sta 
do 
But C means to bh No. * aud non 
applies himself i in ‘earnest ; n g oani 
rts: his 
„Produced before he | 
184 
3 the notorious frauds 
high price of thor article, 1 the dullness 
together constitute a temptation which 
cannot r 
0. 2, 
ence 
success 18 
si the public thinks — we do is i 
uch an increase of consumption is the more 
which, 
rmitted to call, the supineness of 
8 5 
— 
has been 
of ba 
os af baer 
demand 
dealers, in me “of all re 
one —— Ives and others to e 
esist. 
t is ae amidst the most u 
h ds t 
r 
grow e ill, and Seer is more; he | j 
= 
vat 
reason why: those who — it sh 
rt backs on the 
OCIETY of that ci 
not —.— worthy o of it. It His the opportunity of 
ugh the means of horticulture, a most 
rights of property are to ee, 
ee is not to fall back in sere 
This is not to be done by —— great lords — y 
fostering 
se farmors ar —— in fields. 
woe e experienced gar- 
the advantage of 
now done i 
i of diggin ng, 0 
le — lough 
in wild coun | 
are as an Manan bar on the petal of a C 
3 3 of a Heartsease, v while cot 
EH 
12 8 
a 
8 
escaping frand, we are not insensible of the d 
which some 
food requi v 
e| He iy aaa are worthy objects for the new Dunlix | it is too bulky to steal, and therefore 
HORTICULTURAL Association, who have an excel- is obvious. 
lent example set — b the Roya Acco rasen | While, however, we thus point out a means of 
r six 00 
pene — ore ial, not by by placing the cena, 5 Tist — the al —.— of Peruvian 
lowest kind o f gardening in the same rank as the Guano fails t . p ise 
highest, not by giving sè Wall: prizes for 3 Welte grave cause for suspicion, w concerne r 
arnation, or | E| endeavour to i investigate. 
