854 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. i 
— SS A — EN on 
— —— — . — SEE 
here are better crops to The ing in the furrows, between the COVENT G ARDEN, ' 
polders in Flan are those lands ee m — embank- baer the land with a harrow ; they then N upon he "Hothouse Grape 3 "bt erbiy wall « — 
mente, have been redeemed from the sea, or from the the field 10 or 12 two horse loads of rotted manure to | plentifu’. among Pease’ we — — et oe = 
‘ i i it | the acre, and sow the seed upon the manure ; the next | lout Morceau, Ne Pius Meuris, ant Orga, seein "er 
floods of the rivers, and then drained by cross ditches. the acre, and sow the seed upon ficient for the demand, Orangag and Old Colmar. Nuts ig 
These lands, being the alluvial deposits of uncounted step is to clean out the furrows between the beds with a key See, tor Minipa are abundant an A rnini. 
centuries, are extremely rich; and large crops spade, spreading the soil taken out upon the seed, and and Se Seakale have made their appearan Some ce. an 5 — 
of winter Barley are grown upon them. Crops as good, | at the same time erty sd the manure. The whole | piepte cousiderably to our — of Potatoes, wijen — haaa 
however, according to the testimony of a 2 field is then trodden by foot, or wa roller drawn by | ton. — sees le pal Ect Fes sufficient for the d — 
farmer, are grown upon lighter lands, where hey men. The eije — = this is to retain the humidity in | Camelias, Gardenias, Fuchsiss aud awers consist of — 
are carefully e Sana, and liberally manured. The the ‘soil, so th e seed may — up the better. FRUITS. © 
‘brewers 4. the Barley 2 upon the 2 lands 0 When the * is op r 3 inches high, it is then manured pise e ee .. Almonds, per peck. ta 
m the hea soils ; they find the skin | again, with a copious “Gressing of ligu ae es % t a doriga; perih. bdie ie . 
of the ae —— and — * ‘itself better filled, the field is in a neue ion to bear a crop of Potatoes or Apples, dester, per bush. 4s to7s * per bash e 
They prefer, likewise, the winter to the sprin ag Barley, | Turnips t e same year. Where the ima ee sa Pears, per doz „2a to ta 5 Nuta, Bartdiong ctr Male 
because it weighs heavier. kA gives, likewise, a larger | from the privies of 2 town, it is neces o dilute it Oranges, per don, 288 = zine ner * 
In the neighbourhood of “Ghent t, —— one with water. Ther of Barley, e upon the e Ib 3 me Braal) per bak. tana 
witnesses the perfection of agriculture, the mode of surface rather than e deeply, it is not neces- ETABLES. 
cultivating this crop is s the main detailed by an | sary to b pute that or the manure deeply, although where | Cabbages, per do, 3d to 1s Onions, per bunch, ag 
perienced agricultur whom I have already Barley is sown in che autumn, it is eg 3 to Savoye ee doz, nisto to 4s = per b lead oat 
. They M the eae we ; emi then lay | plough it in —— a * furrow. The uch aii z: Dumehes, 1 6 deen — 82 na 
it in beds of about 5 feet in width ; they then go upon | cases are very large, averaging more an 60 1 to | Broccoli, white, per bunch, 1s to 2s Gare AA perl dangai ata 
the land with a cart of liquid manure, T horse walking | the acre ; Colman’s in Agriculture, Sorrel, per A rtp hoa a 1 0 kor, ba 1 
in the furrows, and a good deal of the liquid of course ae e to 1808 Artichokes, per y Sem 
u., 2 ` l 
Turn — per doz Tes — Is 6d to 28 3 Tae wu 
1J.—TABLE OF ROTATIONS FOR THE RICHEST KIND OF LIGHT SOIL. Red Hlect per dos, 44 to Te Endive, per score, $4 to ly 
— = aisd, 2 imale, Tees Mushrooms, Poitle, Gå ty ty 
First Year. Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. Seventh. Eighth. Ninth. Tenth, Seakale, * a —— isto: to 2 ba Sanaa — tos 
b, ch, Is s, 
Wheat | Rye and |Rye, or Barley Potatoes Wheat Rye and Tur- Flax Clover nace Beans, per 100, 2s 6d —— Per punek, 2 i9 
1 F f TY, per bunch, 2 to 
Turnips and Turnips nips . to 28 Walen er bunch td 
Potatoes Wheat Rye, or Barley Oats Flax and Rye Clover 1 yer ton. dle 3 ee m, 5 
and Turnips : Carrots 8 — pee sieve, 94. to 1s 6d Marjoram I 
Flax and Toma es, per half sieve, 3s to5s Mint, green, per bunch, 2d 
Oats Rye and Potatoes Wheat |Rye and Tur-| Barley and Flax Clover AY 
Clover*, + arrots nips Turnips, or Per Load of 36 Trusses, 
Ss or Barley Oats . 
or Carrots and Inferior ditto a 50 6 * _ . ese „ en 
Turnips | Bowen 25 New Cl 22 ian | 
: "Cine BERLAND MARKET, Dec. 21 
-| Flax and Oats Clover 21. 
— aya one Potatoes Wheat Rye Moa Tur — j en e E h & | frier Bere: . 908 to * Straw „ Sba 
Lt Turnips New Hay New Clover 2 
I Clover is sown with the Flax, it is cut er year j à WHITECHAPEL, Dec, 21, 
sow Carrots wath the Flax, and sow — or Barley the second year. 
Fine Old Hay. 4709. Old Clover .. 888 to 95s | Straw 
ne Adina ; E 44 .. 50 e| sa 
III. TABLE OF ROTATIONS FOR A GOOD CLAY OR STRONG LOAM. Clover . 
First Year. | Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. Seventh. Eighth, =} Ninth. ae ee P alare supply of ean, Dee 
— i butchers E generally ha having to a large extent laid in their 
Oats Carrots or Wheat Rye and Potatoes Wheat Rye and Tur-| Flax trade is er y dull; — prices are taken, and m 
rley and Turni , nips The number ra ne small - quite adequate, however, to the demand, 
ma RA ps P few being 3 so near Christmas day. Trade is, notwit pe d 
Turnips cheerful, at aS kmal advance in scme iustanees, ‘Trade is slow for = 
: late 8 d Lone Some we have 541 
Beans Wheat Rye and Potatoes Rape and Flax and 81 — 7 pes 1 Beasts; from Leicester and 
Turnips Carrots 2000; and from Lincol nehire, 2 8 mt f 
“ ; Per stone of 8 Ibs. sd er stone * 
(| Clover | Barley | Rape and Wheat Ryeand | Potatoes | Rye and Oats or Flax. Flax — — ——— se booed Dam record ‘ 
and Carrots, or Turnips — cf Rye, or Barley Second qualily Beste:, 2 10-8. 6 | Bwes and second quality 3 ! 
Turnips Beans Whea and Turnips SA Prik 8 — 4 g E 
t n — — mbs .. 
Wheat Barl Beans Wheat Ryeand | Potatoes | R ann Oats or Flax Ditto Shorn . e. PIGS aoe eee 
ey 4 p Tar aes Torn — Beasts—3763, Sheep and came Calves—i7i. P- 
Y, Dee, 22. 
Flax ome * 
or Rye | Oatsand | Clover, | Wheat | Rye and Flax * e 112 5 y of ep — — 272 
a Clover, or Rape, and Turnips advance, and several second-ra sold. Trade is 0 
Turnips Potatoes Turnips — po 2 d although the number i ah N M prices ee 
à — a — ge of — 2d. to 46. 90 r 8 Ibs. t pagpansin a Peara 
Rape and) Wheat Rye and Oats Clover Wheat Rye, or Barley} Oats or Flax cheerfal for Pigs, owing to the —— supply, but 
|| Turnips Turnips and Turn : Co ot be egu 5 ofod. prom Honasd ik ee Pe there are EF, 
rom an ; from 
Calendar of Operations. Notice at to niss nden 7722S etek a4 DONN muttei 
Crp G. Next week. The ropy rumeni — ening to | Best Short Horns ... 3 10 — 4 2 Ditto She —— r 
Lan SHEEP F pa eap 8 weeks the weather the re coagulation of — 1 et in apple oe quality Beasts , +4 * ar: k 4 iae p masa 3 
Bas been very changeable, oe the fall of rain more than an | CHEAP MANURING: G H. Mr, Pri x has received x our note. 1 4 6—5 DA e 2. 
Frosts have also been frequent, and of considerable | DR. NEWIN —— Akaia : 7 i Tt: may be used for Oats as | Ditto Shorn........ aie Piece aiibi K 
intensity, though CEE of long duration. The higher grounds for other grain. The reason why dibbling is spoken of more Beasts—1123. Sheep and Lambs—3760. Calves—145, 
have 4 or thrice been covered with snow, which w in connection with Wheat than with other crops, is mcs ap ef i 
`. speedily dissipated. The bathing of the sheep waa — it is suited the most for early autumn planting, when the MARK LANE, Monpar, Dac. ie j 
the 20th i Ravemabex, having occupied the shepherds about sma'ler quantity of seed sown has ample time 1 oppor- p aenrs, Krnasronp and Lay report that the s i 
Lakes were put cn be — e media italy tunity for spreading and branching out. Soe pte te. se semples this morning w with sales untila i 
After. pbc — turned out to the ewes on the 22d Nov., EDUCATION: Amateur ive 0. We do not know any school farm ar. — submitted to. The arrivals of foreign Wheat 
from 30 to 60 ewe ing allowed to each ram. The general near London ; but many schools profess aed teach the theory | | and having but a thin sttendance of buyers, transactions 
health of the flocks 8 good for some months a griculture, that o — Messrs. Nesbit, at Kennington House, | limited character, for which, im some d en ae is 
oung cattle receive a limited supply of Turnips ambeth, for i instan pe <a — Pens a — * written Is. per qr. cheaper. 
cows being kept on Oat straw ate i meadow hay. ome MEAL > 3 and Barley meal peire firm r baoi enpa rag pepati agpi r iaa day se unight, 
of Dat stubble for Tormine was completed a We had not been aware of any complaint of Indian meal in BRITISH PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. s 
p i ea ent, and Suffol 2 White 
ruma ton 2 byres. The MANGOLD WURZEL : A Farmer will find some difficulty in Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and York Chevalier 
pare pes employed ploughing lea for Oats, carting coals| inducing his horses — eat them. Has anyone any experience Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire......+++s a À 
1 use during winter, and storing 22 Our on this subject Northumberland and Scotch . . . ... .. Feed 
A sh. 
sióok to De — to market or as soon afore paer — We have no reason to disap- Malt, , ship . 
at very ceca cute prices. Farmers who have e * mee e n Rye Seen n Arn ipange iia 
ow tti 3 “ie : . . . B an, an new. * * 
are now getting about 8d. per week for old SCC Pps . sans? — old jand ro 
—Since my last report we the fo ae solution will answer w purpose, and will be a | Peas, White, 
son of the useful revipe for other purposes fa 11b. of dissolved 
month than 
— — — will cost 2s., „ to which add, say 2 pints 
of cold drawn Li . ar put these ＋ a pipkin and warm e A 
tances than we| them over a charcoa slack fire entle heat, not to | WEE 4 
t g boil ; tben, with aent E mix them “intimately as a ’painte r et 
would his paint, and dress the canya th this, laying it on 5 A 
with Serene: ae patos on both of the canvas, „ 
thin. used this Deeper ag for many years | P arma eee, — — u 
were e on my si ing boot, and se it makes them — f | Fo 3 8010 9740 ; " 
; red for our ; part of the: an — any greasy preparation, and | 1 A . | Wheat. | Barley, Oats. | ae 
ut upon 1 of 5 cach per day, the 2 preserves + Ginn “hett er at ants thing I have ever used. I 2 „| 52s 0d 19 7 ST 150 tie i 
nainder still continuing with 3 1— py oileake, which will b also preserve my silk trolling lines with it, by which I find 18 : H 633 2 20 2 — 55 35 2 H 
‘continued through the winter, Our h nd men ore piia a Bg te er, 60 3 i „ ool Bile! 
; ed r ee 48 BL Bit 3 8 — T 
É 47 31 4 3 or wo 
; xsia 
a 50 32 7 19 1. 1 7 7 ; 
„ an 1 1 4.20" 
eat 7 : s 
Fl : 
th wi 
— aa aor will — Si IE j 3 
canvas is summer two or three days of ‘ 
g in lime sunshine will dey its it.“ og mg ne 
work, but oust 51 6 
g is fit for rkets, 50 3 me 
ter Turnip 8 9 one 
the re- 3 report rer hat ine i wet mai S h 47 6 
Messrs. TrENDEN MITH t the marl — <A t! nd 
em- 
e Mangold, whiol ges ected prices ties aie OnnaryseeeeeseeeesPOr Qr- sos to 5% 
t of which weighed 12 lbs, Our _ POTATOES.—SoUTHwWAREK, WATERSIDE, Dec, 18, Ether gig ia 1 44 
tied up about three weeks ; they The Committee bmi t arrivals during thew — have been a Foreign. 35 = 
Made e ere cnt Turnips | able, and lower e be pn saba ted t q with most samples except the A White, Euglish . 33 42 
Brene, the —— of 8 o gond that her re increasing bey — ‘oreign .... 38 8 + 
is given the first thing in the tion and risin ag in price, e not withstanding the au — * is 8 The fol- Coriander. e ee Er ter Puk e? 
pessoa pplered aad Beans — Mangold, 8 ee Ego meee 8 so nein met Scorch ite Newcastle and | Hempseed .. «per që- . — Tareh ne 
t an T market, | Stc Scotch > tens 608 to 908; Scotch to to 2 Heds, 6 + | Lin 2—9—*2eꝛ 0 2 33 B ee -_ 
to Kos; Di teh it 805 to Tam tes, 60s ‘80s; onok: Waites; 90s sm Bakes ie 2 ufs! 121 5 5 
