190 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



[Mar. 23, 



that in thus giving circulation to its contents we are simply 

 meeting the desire of the society to whom it belongs. 



The Value of Landed Property demonstrated by Prac- 

 tical Deductions and Illustrations, tending especially 

 to facilitate the valuation of estates as applicable to the 

 purposes of Agriculture. By Layton Cooke, Esq., 

 Land-Surveyor, chairman of the Committee of Agricul- 

 ture of the Society of Arts, Manufactures, and Com- 

 merce, London. Published by the Author, 7, John-st., 



Adelphi, London. 

 We have not space at present for more than a short 

 notice of this work, but we hope to be able soon to direct 

 the attention of our readers in detail to some of the im- 

 portant subjects of which it treats. Mr. Cooke has had 

 a lengthened experience as a land-surveyor ; indeed, it may 

 be seen from a perusal of this work that it was written by 

 a practical man. Besides a detail of all the points which 

 affect the value of land, and illustrations of the mode in 

 which they act, it contains numerous tables, showing the 

 amount of the influence which each exerts under given 

 circumstances. The contents of this work were first 

 "arranged for the author's private reference, and for the 

 purpose of conveying to his pupils a correct idea of the 

 principles which should regulate the practice of valuing 

 land;" and by its publication he has made known " a 

 rational and intelligible mode of valuing," which will pro- 

 mote what is much to be desired — uniformity in practice. 



Miscellaneous . 



notation of Crops for Heavy Clays. — My course of 

 crops is as follows, viz., one-fourth Wheat ; after that Oats, 

 one. half of which is sown alternately with Clover ; after 

 that, sown with Winter Tares, eaten off green by fatting 

 sheep; then a ba it ird fallow for Wheat — the other half 

 fallowed for Turnips, part eaten on the land and part drawn 

 off; then fallowed for Spring Tares or Coleseed, eaten off 

 by fatting sheep; then ready for Wheat again. For ex- 

 ample, say if the farm be 200 acres of arable land — 



SO acres Wheat 





BO 



25 

 25 

 25 



25 



>» 



M 



H 



l» 



Oats 



Winter Tares 

 Fallow for Turnips 

 Clover 

 Coleseed and Tares 



26 3 



10 



34 



52 



1 14 



30 



16 



16 



33 



15 



1 4 



200 acres 

 This is a system I have used for some years on strong re- 

 tentive clay-soil, which I have found answer well. — Mr. 

 Noiclson, English Agricultural Society's Journal. 



The Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland 

 have fixed on Dumfries as the scene of their Show for 1 ?> 15. 



Ventilation of Cowhouses. — Every one knows that pure 

 air is necessary for respiration, and that air on being used 

 by the lungs is expelled in a deteriorated condition, and 

 rendered unfit for being again inhaled. If, therefore, 

 cowhouses are not properly ventilated, the air becomes 

 foul from the respired air, as well as, perhaps, from impure 

 exhalations, and the air so deteriorated is rendered unfit 

 to maintain health. In the neighbourhood of large towns, 

 too, there is another predisposing cause to disease, viz., 

 the unnatural forcing of a cow's milk by a too liberal 

 supply of brewer's draff. Fresh supplies of air, that 

 the blood may be purified, are essential objects of a 

 respiratory apparatus, and if the blood that goes to the 

 lungs is returned to the system in the same state as it is 

 sent, death will be the consequence, for venous blood is 

 poison to the body. It does not often happen that 

 imperfect ventilation produces immediate death, but it is 

 too often the real cause of inflammation, fever, and deadly 

 distempers. — Correspondent of Mark Lane Express. 



Guano on Turnips and Potatoes. — Having since your 

 meeting tried the weight of our Turnips on the different 

 manures, I find them as here annexed, per Scotch acre : — 



Tm. cwt.qrs- )bs. 



1. Sowed 1 9th May, 30 bushels bones, produced 



2. Sowed 19th May, ] 5 bushels bones, and 2£ cwt. 



guano, produced . • . 



3. Sowed 19th May, 5cwts. guano 



4. Sowed :9th May, 40 tons farm-yard manure 



The above variety were all Laing's Purple-top Swede. The 

 bones and guano came away first, and kept ahead. 

 The soil is heavy clay : all were furrowed, drained, and 

 limed at the rate of 50 barrels per acre. We have another 

 field manured with 45 tons farm-yard manure per acre, 

 which has produced 40 tons, 2 qrs., 24 lbs. The soil is a 

 middling loam ; the variety green-top Swede. The Pota- 

 toes I mentioned at your meeting were planted on the 4th 

 and 5th of May. The six acres produced 40 tons, farm- 

 yard manure. On the 9th and 10th of May I planted six 

 acres with 5 cwt. guano mixed with four times the weight 

 of coal-ashes ; the drills made light, and the guano put in 

 the bottom, and the Potatoes planted on it. The difference 

 of crop when raised was not perceptible, both averaging 

 12J tons per acre ; the Potatoes mostly cups ; the soil 

 heavy clay; but all drained, subsoiled, and limed, and 

 after two Corn crops. — Andrew Templeton, of Bally deidy, 

 to the Secretary of the Holywood Agricultural Society. 

 —Belfast Paper. 



Pea-straw.— kt a lecture of the Rev. Mr. Sidney, at 

 Acle, Norfolk, the rev. gentleman drew attention to the 

 waste of Bean and Pea-straw. It was cut too late. He 

 gave the analysis of each as to nitrogen and gluten, which 

 showed that 74lbs. of Pea-straw, and probably of Bean- 

 straw also, equalled in nutriment lOOlbs. of common hay 

 —a fact most important for farmers here, and well known 

 in Scotland. 



Fermentation in Manure-Heap. — When a piece of 

 paper, moistened with spirit of salt, or muriatic acid, held 

 over the steams arising from a dunghill, gives dense fumes, 

 it is a certain test that decomposition is going too far; for 

 this indicates that ammonia is not only formed, but is 

 escaping.— 5wiM'* Productive Farming. 



Notices to Correspondents. 



Carrot-tops. — Vigil.— They form a good feed for horses ; but 

 we have experienced the injury to the root that arises from thus 



cutting the plant. 



Ciiur.v.— Ctericus.— Milk is said to be a solvent of zinc, and zinc 

 vessels for holding it are therefore dangerous. The churn you 

 mention is highly spoken of ; we think it is made of tin, which 

 is perfectly safe. 



Cloacixk.— A. W.— You may disinfect it by the use of chloride 

 of lime. Apply to any manufacturing chemist. Mixing with 

 charcoal-dust will improve it, and dry it; but why wait till it 

 is dry before mixing it with your peat ? Your compost, which 

 you may make at once for use in May, will be sufficient ma- 

 nuring in the quantity you propose per acre for Swedes. Good 

 guano is more valuable, weight for weight, than night-soil. 



Covcretk Th-ks.-F. C— The price, as you will find on making 

 the calculation, ought to have been 135. per 1000 tiles. 2500 

 tiles are made of one ton of lime, half a ton of black cinders, 

 four tons of common sand, two tons of fine gravel. The two 

 latter are ground together wet, and the other materials after- 

 wards added. More particularly, hereafter, in the course of a 

 series of articles on the subject. 



Dkbp Drilling.— A Surrey Subscriber had better apply to Mr. 

 Hornsby, of Grantham, Lincolnshire, on this subject. 



Dirkctxov of Drill*.— Sussex Farmer.— We drill our Wheat up 

 and down the hill without reference to the points of the com- 

 pass. If your ridges are well rounded, it is well, if the fall of 

 the land will permit, that they should run north and south, as 

 both sides will then get an equal share of the sun ; and the 

 drills may be either across or down the ridges, according to 

 the degree of the fall. The same rules apply to spring Corn. 



Draining-plough.— D. Pugh.— We shall be able to give you 

 information on this subject in detail shortly. 



Furze.— P. B. B.—lt will ultimately become dead below, and 

 very open. The plant will spread, too, by seed. A Thorn- 

 fence may be hidden by evergreens at intervals, so as to ren- 

 der its appearance ornamental. The sediment of rivers would 

 be a useful top-dressing for light soils. The mud of roads is 

 useful as an ingredient of the compost-heap j mix it with farm- 

 yard manure. 



Grass-seeds.— Graminece. — Mr. Lawson, in his "Agriculturist's 

 Manual," recommends for deep mossy ground per acre, In- 

 tended to lie in Grass, Agrostis stolonifera, 2 lbs. ; Alopecurus 

 pratensis, 2 lbs. ; Festuca duriuscula, 2 lbs.: Lolium perenne, 

 6 lbs. ; L. Italicum. 3 lbs. ; Phleum pratense, 2£ lbs. ; Poa tri- 

 vialis, 24 lbs. ; Trifolium repens, 6 lbs. 3 Lotus major, 14 lbs. j 

 and Rye, I bushel. 



Guano.— VigiL— The addition of gypsum to guano may benefit 

 it, and certainly will not injure it. It will probably make it a 

 better top-dressing for Clover. 



Linseed for Calvbs.— M. P. S. T. — Boil 1 pint in a gallon 

 of water; you need not soak it in water first. Give your 

 calves from 1 pint to 1 quart of the jelly daily, according 

 to their age. Give 1 pint to horses along with their Chaff, &c, 

 twice a day. It will not improve the milk, if given as food to 

 cows. 



Liquid Manure. — W. B. W. — 40 bushels of soot are sufficient of 

 an excellent manure for an acre. It may be advantageously 

 applied as you propose. We apply liquid manure in a water- 

 cart. If the land be dry, the marks of the wheels are no injury. 

 Perhaps Mr. Booth will inform you the way in which he applies 



it. Amicus.— Use it unadulterated in wet weather, and 



dilute it with, say an equal bulk of water, in dry weather. 

 Potter's Guano is an excellent manure 3 you can apply it after 

 the rate of 2 to 4 cwts. per acre. 



Nitratb of Soda.— W. Northumbriemis.— Decomposition, were 

 it in the soil possible, probably would not injure it. You may 

 apply it on newly-limed land, without chance of decomposition. 



Pkrmvxk.vt Grass. — Three Years 9 Subscriber. — Mr. Lawson 

 recommends for light land shaded with trees, Agrostis 

 vulgaris, l lb.; Anthoxanthum odoratum, 1 lb. j Dactylis 

 glomerata, 5 lbs.; Lolium perenne, 8 lbs.; Poa ncmoralis, 

 4 lbs.; P. trivialis, 2 lbs.; Trifolium repens, 3 lbs., with an 

 ordinary seeding of Barley. 



Pkrmanent Pasture.— /. B. — April is the proper time to sow 

 Grass-seeds. You can sow them safely enough with an ordi- 

 nary seeding of Barley, unless your land is liable to grow 

 much straw. 



Points of a Milch Cow.— C— We know what you allude to, 

 and will endeavour to obtain the pamphlet. 



Potatoes.—//. C. 5.— Mix 8 cwt. per acre of guano thoroughly 

 with the soil before planting. It will not injure your young 

 trees, if well mixed with the soil. We shall be glad to see 

 your account of Prickly Comfrey. 



Skkos.— A. B. C— If your field is only to remain 1 year in seeds, 

 Italian Rye-Grass is useful, on account of its rapid growth, 

 for filling up patches that have failed. The Yox ford Farmers' 

 Club recommends Tares at the rate of 1 bushel an acre, to 

 be sown when the blanks have not been noticed till spring. 



Sulphuric Acid and Boxe-dust. — York Subscriber. — We doubt 

 the propriety of drying this mixture with quicklime. Rather 

 take ashes, charcoal-dust, &c. ; and on mixing these in 

 sufficient quantity, you can get it to pass through the drill. 

 Please send a specimen of your guano. 



**>* As usual, many communications have been received too late. 



SMITHFIELD, Mondav, March IS.— Per stone of 8 lbs. 



Reft Scots, Herefords, &c 3» 8 to 4s 

 Best Short Horns - - 3 4 3 8 

 Second quality Beasts - 3 3 4 

 Calves - - - -4450 



Best Downs & Half-breds 4s 2 to 4s 6 

 Best Long-wools - -4044 

 Ewes and second quality 3 6 4 

 Pigs • - - - 3 8 4 4 



Beasts, 3003; Sheep and Lambs, 23,230; Calves, 63; Pigs, 375. 



We have to day a very large increase in the supply of Beasts. Although »he 

 weather is remarkably fine, and there is a good attendance of buyers, the quan- 

 tity obliges us to submit to a reduction of prices. Not only is the number 

 larger, but the Beasts are in much finer condition than we have noticed for 

 some time, thus there is a very *reat weight of meat in market. The best and 

 most selling Scots, &c. are making 4s, but very many not quite so complete are 

 sold at 3s lod, and Short -horns are not a ready sale at 3s 8d per 8 lbs. The 

 supply of Sheep continues very short, and the trade Heady, at fully as much 

 money; there is a slight improvement in the beat Downs, but scarcely a quot- 

 able one. There are a few, Lambs in to-day, but the trade for them is very dull ; 

 a nice small Lamb is worth from 5s 8d to 6s per 8lbs. Calves and Pigs are a 

 steady trade at former rates. 



Friday, March 22. 



The trade to-day is excessively heavy. Be*f almost g?nerally suffers a de- 

 cline of nearly 2d per 8 lbs; only the very best selling Scots may be said to 

 maintain Monday's quotation— they still realise about 4s per 8 lbs. The Sheep 

 trade is very heavy, but the best Downs are still worth 4s 6d ; other qualities 

 are tully 2d per 8 lbs lower than Monday. Lamb is more in request, although 

 it .is too early and cold forany extensire dealings in that article - 9 small Lambs 

 of good qualm are making irom 5% 8d to 6s 4d. Calves are heavy, at from 4s to 

 4s lOd. The Pork trade is also very dull, but we cannot observe any alteration 



in prices- 



Beasts, 794; Sheep and Lambs, 3200; Calves, 133; Pigs, 320. 



41, West Smithrleld. 



HOPS, Fridav, March 22. 



Thk Hop Market remains steady at full last week's currency. 



Mid & East Kent Pocks. Bl 0s to 10/ 10s 

 Choice ditto - - 11 



Weald of Kent Pocks. 6 6 15 

 Choice ditto • - 7 



__ i 



Sussex Pockets 



Choice ditto ■ 

 Farnham • 



- 6/— sto6J 8s 



- 6 12 — 

 -99 10 10 



Pattendbn & Surra, Hop-Factors; 



HAY.— Per Load of 36 Trusses. 

 Smith pi eld, March 22. 



Prime Upland Hay 70s to 75s I Clover - 80s to 105s | Straw - 25s to 30s 

 Inferior - - 55 66 | 



•1 Johh Coo pex, Salesman. 



Cumberland Market, March 22. 



Superior Meadow Hay 70s to 76s J Superior Clover 100s to 105s I Straw 80s to 33s 

 Interior „ -60 64 I Interior „ 88 95 



. m Joshua Baxsx, Hay Salesman. 



MARK LANE, Friday, March 22.— A few runs^Tp^ 

 Kent Wheat remain unsold, and Monday's vtncZ 1 tx •"* 

 obtained by 2s. per qr. Free Foreign is a mode at! C , Dnot * 

 :es. There has been a slight inquiry for Bondld * the 

 pally Red Wheat, and a little business has be»n £1-^*^ 

 and Polish Odessa, f. o. b. at rathef 



same rat 



has been done in w T 



reduced prices !! R R a °? t<K 



dull, but not cheaper.— Peas and Beans continue the sam* yi$ 



flat, but there is no alteration in value, * me -— Oat* 



are 



BRITISH, PKR IMPKRIAL QUARTER. 

 Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk . , White 



Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 



Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire • . Polands 



Northumberland and Scotch . • Feed 



Irish Feed 



Barley, Malting and distilling 28s to33s Chevalier 



Malt, pale, ship * 



!■■■■ Hertford and Essex %•,■•• 



Rye 



Beans, Mazajran, old and new 22 to 29 Tick 

 Pigeon, Heligoland . 23 to 36 Winds. 



Peas, White 



30 to £3 



Maple 



s. 



S. 



4*> 



fifl 



50 



57 



15 



25 



— 



-_ 



IS 



23 



32 



«5 



— 



— 



— 



— 



— 



— 



22 



31 



30 



36 



27 



■ 



Whits 



Peed 



Potato 



Potato 



Grind, 



i. 



1* 



14 

 N 



51 



m 



»0 



Harrow 15 

 LonffpoiM 

 Grey 



H 



-7 



Feb. 



March 



per Quarter 



9 



16 



23 



1 



8 



15 



6 weeks* Aggregate Aver. 

 Duties on Foreign Grain 



IMPERIAL AVERAGES 



• 



Wheat, i Barley. 1 Oats. 



Rye. 



52* Id 33« Id 19« Id 



32* 9d 



53 6 



33 4 



ID 6 



33 5 



55 I 



33 7 



19 7 



32 10 



56" 2 



33 9 



20 



B6 3 



56 



33 6 | 19 11 



33 9 



66 3 



33 3 ! 



33 5 



20 I 



33 8 



54 11 



19 8 



33 7 



18 1 



1 5 



7 



9 6 



29-lOrfj 

 30 6 



at 4 



5 

 

 3 



*•« 



31 



31 



31 



31 

 31 

 31 

 31 



1 

 t 

 « 

 t 



i 



30 7 



10 6 



31 i 



M I 



English 

 Irish | 



Scotch 

 Foreign 



Rnc-lish 



Irish . 

 Foreign 



ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. 

 Wheat I Barley 

 4270 4110 



U40 



G30 



Oats 



1410 

 1280 



7G0 



Flour 

 2970 Skj 



ARRIVALS IN THE RIVER LAST WEEK. 



Flour. 

 5932 Sks. — Brls. 



ft — 99 



I 



Wht. 



Barl. 



Malt., 



Oats. 



Rye. 



Bin. 



3751 



2347 



5569 



1360 





1160 



— 



1457 



M 



19205 



__ 





1300 



335 



-_ 



— 



— 



— 



p« 



•a 



KrxosroRD and Lat. 



COVENT GARDEN, March 23. —In consequence of the 

 weather during the week having been cold and changeable there 

 has been little new in the Market since our last Report. It has, 

 however, been pretty well supplied, and trade begins to get brisk. 

 The prices of Pine Apples are nearly the same as last week; 

 they are good in quality and sufficient for the demand. Hot- 

 house Grapes are offered at 15s. per lb.; they are scarce, bat 

 Portugais are plentiful. The prices of Apples and Pears are 

 nearly the same as are mentioned in last week's Report. 

 Oranges and Lemons are sufficient for the demand, and are not 

 altered in price. Chesnuts are offered at from 35. to 2s. per peck. 

 Nuts are plentiful. Vegetables have been pretty well supplied. 

 Broccoli is a little reduced in price. Savoys continue to get scarce, 

 and Brussels Sprouts are not plentiful. Greens are also beginning 

 to get scarce. Carrots and Turnips are good and plentiful. Sea- 

 kale is slightly reduced in price, as is likewise Asparagus; the 

 latter is selling at from 2s. to 155. per 100. French Beans are 

 nearly the same as last week. We noticed some excellent 

 Rhubarb in the market, and also a few good specimens of large 

 well-formed Cucumbers. Frame Potatoes are offered at 35. per 

 lb.; and Strawberries are selling at 2.9. an ounce. Among Cut 

 Flowers were Erica Willmoreana, princeps, and rubra-calyx; 

 Gardenia radicans and florida ; Gnidia pinifolia, Acacias, Azalea*, 

 Camellias, Pelargoniums, Cinerarias, Primulas, Fuchsias, and 



Roses. 



FRUITS. 



Almonds, per peck, 6s tn7* 

 Sweet Almonds, per lb., 2s6(f to 3f 

 Nuts, Spanish, per bushel, 18j 

 — Brazil, 16* 



Pine Apple, per lb., 5s to 10s 

 Grapes, Portugal, per lb.l* to 2» Gd 

 Apples, des., p. bush. 6* to 20s 



_ „ Kitchen, p bus. 3s 6*4 to 8s 

 Pears, per halt-sieve, U to 12s 

 Oranges, per dozen, 9d to 2s 



— per 100, 5s to 14s 

 Lemons, perdoz. Is to 2s 

 — per 100, Git o 14s 



VEGETABLES. 



— Hazel, ?* to 4s 

 — . Barcelona, 20* to 24* 



— Cob, 12* 

 Chesnuts, per peck, 3* to 8* 



Rhubarb, per bundle, 1* to 2* Gd 

 liioccoli, per bundle, l*to 1*6<* 

 White Broccoli per doz. from 4* to 9s 

 Brussels' Sprouts, p.h.-s v.,1* Gd to 2s 6d 

 Red Cabbages per doz. 2s to 8$ 

 Sorrel, Is to Is 6d p. hf.-sv. 

 Asparagus, per 100, 3s to 15s 

 Seakale, per punnet, 9<* to 3s. 

 French Beans, 2s to S* per 100 

 Autumn Potatoes, 3d to Gd per lb. 

 Savoys, per doz. Is to Is Gd 

 Greens, perdoz. 3* to 6* 

 Potatoes, per ton, 60*to90# 

 -^ per cwt., 3s 6d to'5* 



— per bushel, 2* 6d to 3s 



— Kidney, p. bush., 2s to 2* Gd 

 Turnfps,perdoz. bunches, l*6dto 2s 

 Turnip-tops, per bushel, Gd to 1* 6^ 

 Red Beet, per doz., Gd to Is 



Horse Radish, perbundle, Is to'6* 

 Radishes, spring, \<)d to Is 'Ad p. pun. 

 Carrots, p. doz. bun., 2s Gd to 5s 

 Cucumbers, 1* to 4s Gd each 



Spinach, per sieve, 1* 6d to 2* 6i 

 Leeks, per doz. bun., od to If 

 Garlic, per lb. Gd to 8d 

 Onions, 2d to 4<J p. boh* 



— Large, per bushel, lifcf to 3* 



— Spanish, per do*., 1* to4* 



— pickling, p. hf.-sv., 2* to4* 

 Shallots, per lb., 4c/ to 8d 

 Lettuce, Cabb., p. score, fcftol* 

 Celery, per bun., Gd to 2* Gd 

 Mushrooms, per pottle, l*6d to?* 



"Walnuts, per bushel, shelled, 16s to W 



Small Salads, per punnet, U to U 



Watercress, per doz. im. bun. 3d to 64 



Parsley, per doz.bunches, 4* to 6* 



Tarragon, Green, per bun- Ad to 64 



Endive, per score, 1* Gd to 4* 

 Green Mint, 4J to 9d per bunch 



Marjoram, green, p. doz-bnn. l4 6tfW« 

 Chervil, per punnet, ?(/to3d 

 Salsafy, perbundle, 1* to l*6d 



Scorzonera, oer bundle, l*to J* M 



POTATOES.— Southwabk Waterside, March k ,8 t ' be b**t 



Ik consequence of the very limited supply during the past wee > t ht 



samples have gone off readily, and every description have been (* a ^V * 4 

 after, and some fresh arrivals the latter part of the week » ro "K h Vw *w * ther 

 price; at the close, the subjoined rates were fully supported, ire w 

 continues favourable for the consumption of Potatoes, and is tdituuuc 

 backen vegetation. „ mt ,,- »a- ;** 



" - - . 75s to 90s Kent and Essex White" - 60* 



York Reds 

 Perth - 75 



Early Devons * -75 



Late Devons • - 80 



Cornwall - - - - 80 

 Jersey and Guernsey Blues 75 



80 



SO 



Kidneys - 75 



Wiabeach Kidneys • 

 _ Blues 



. G5 



_ -Whites 



- 69 



Prince Regents and Shaws 65 



m 



;> 

 m 

 1 1 



SEEDS 



Canary - - per qr 52s 



Carraway - per cwt 56 



Clover, Red, Engli.sh - 64 



— — Foreign - 64 

 _ White, Kngiish - 84 



— — Foreign * 84 

 Coriander • » - • 12 

 Hempseed - per last 34 

 Linseed - - per qr — 



— Baltic - — 

 _ Cakes,Eng.per 1000 10/ 5s 



f Fridav, March 22. ftm *ito!tV* 



to 55s Lin S eedCake S! Foreign,p.tt>n5/t 5 0,n tf 



I 



60 



76 



76 



105 



105 

 18 

 36 



10/10 



14 

 Ml 



8 



m 



Mustard, White- p. bush 



_ Superhne „ 



_ Brown » 

 Rapeseed, English, per last 



Rape Cakes • P« w " _ - 



Sainfoin - - V, a J 3 5 

 Tares, Eng. winter p. bush. £ $ 



— Foreign • — 



45 

 42 



84 



PRINCIPAL MANURES. 



Weight per bush., about lbs 

 Alum, 240s per ton . . • — 



Bleaching Powder, 28s per cwt. . — 

 Brimstone, 200s per ton 

 Bone-dust, — s and 17s perquarter 



— Halt-inch, 16s ditte . • 



— Calcined, 8s per cwt 

 Carbonate of Ammonia, 65s per cwt 



of Lime, Is to Is 6d per cwt 



of Soda, 30s to — s per cwt 



Chloride of Lime, 30s per cwt . 

 Graves, — s to — a per ton . . 

 Guano, Peruvian, 210s to 220s p. ton 



Potter's, 240s per ton 



Gypsum (Sulphate of Lime), 27»6d 



to 3.5s per ton • • 80 to 84 



Humphreys's Compound for Plants, 



Is Od per bottle . . • • — 

 _ — for Farmers, 



12s per cwt. . • • . 



Muriate of Ammonia, 24s per cwt. 



— Lime, — s to 6s . 

 Nitrate of Soda, 16s 3d to 16s 9d per 



cwt-. duty paid • 



Phosphate ot Lime, 6s 6d p. cwt. • 



— — Super, 8s p. cwt. . 



— of Ammonia, in crystals 



2s 3d per lb • • . 



Expenses ot shipping about 5s to 7s per ton, 



G5 



70 

 70 



BO 

 05 



•!5 



ES. , . t'-g 



Weight per bush, »W 1M 



P h „ P h.« of *~££A . » 



- Dust, 110s per ton 

 Sal Ammoniac, 4»s per cw en * 



Salt, Amto^Sfe ton . J 



_ Hide, 2la per ton • ' 



Saltpetre (NltraM of Fotaw^, wH 



p er cwu duty paw • deT> «• 

 Silicate of Potash, m po^ ae / . - 



per cwt- • • 

 Soap Ashe*, -«P« ton wt . ' . 

 Soda Asb, Hi to —■.£%,„. w 360« 

 Sulphate of Ammonia, ^ww 



m 



per 



ton 



. cwt. 



^r-' p e fT* 



satW5»-si 



of P ^ia(purecW"> „ 



of FotLh. WJ Pjr «* - 



ofSoda,. r »spcrc«t. _ - 



Sulphur, 14s pf'^-- jjd per lb- - 





