286 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 





inches distance, if they are 110 yards in length, there will 

 be 2*2 such rows in each single lot ; to which one-quarter 

 of the above quantities of manure will be severally applied. 

 "Where the rows are 27 inches distance, 14-J rows will be 

 the extent of each lot, which will receive the same quan- 

 tities of manure. Numerous presents were received, and 



thanks ordered for them The Council then adjourned 



to Wednesday next, the 8th of May. 



Miscellaneous. 



Selection of Forest Trees. — It should always be borne 

 in mind, that trees, unlike crops, are to remain for an un- 

 limited time, so that, when once planted, they are expected 

 to thrive for perhaps upwards of a century, and on this 

 account, proprietors are willing to lay out a considerable 

 amount of capital upon plantations, in the hopes of abun- 

 dant returns after the lapse of many years. How impor- 

 tant, therefore, must it be in all cases to take every pre- 

 caution against failure, which, in this instance, must be 

 attended with great pecuniary loss. It is well known that 

 very few, if any, forest-trees confine their roots to the 

 soil, by far the greater quantity extending more or less 

 deeply into the subsoil ; and what is exceedingly interest- 

 ing and important, it has been proved, that trees growing 

 in an unkindly soil either die out, or, if the soil contains 

 a minute supply of all that they require, they send nearly 

 their whole strength to the roots, which travel to great 

 distances in all directions, in search of a sufficiency of 

 those ingredients of which they can obtain only a very 

 minute supply at each particular spot ; since, however, it 

 is the stem and not the root which is in most cases turned 

 to a profitable account, the strength of the sap being ex- 

 pended upon the root must, at all times, be attended with 

 loss. Very little has hitherto been done regarding the 

 chemical analysis of forest-trees, but what has been ac- 

 complished goes to prove that the ashes of different trees 

 differ so much from each other, that soils capable of bring- 

 ing one kind to the greatest perfection may entirely fail 

 to support others. This being the case, it is surely a want 

 of foresight in a proprietor to plant, perhaps, hundreds of 

 acres of certain trees, before he has determined by a che- 

 mical analysis of the soil and subsoil, whether they are 

 calculated to produce a thriving plantation, or whether 

 some other tree might not be better suited to the soil and 

 climate." — Dr. Madden on the Advantages of Extended 

 Chemical Analysis to Agriculture. 



Real Value of Crops — «* A circumstance most par- 

 ticularly to be attended to in the estimation of crops, and 

 one far too apt to be neglected, is, that bulk and weight 

 are not necessarily true indices of the real value, as they 

 do not always represent correctly the amount of nourish- 

 ment contained, and we need scarcely remark that the 

 latter is the true object for which every crop is cultivated. 



* * * In some experiments related in Professor Johnston's 

 " Elements of Agricultural Chemistry," the results are 

 stated in two tables ; 1st, The number of bushels of Wheat, 

 Oats, and Barley, obtained for each bushel of seed sown ; 

 and, 2d, The amount of starch and gluten contained in 100 

 parts of each of the samples. The real value of the crop 

 is, therefore, closely approximated by comparing the two 

 tables together. * * * In the experiments alluded to, cow- 

 dung produced 16 bushels of Oats for each bushel sown ; 

 whereas night-soil (generally esteemed much the strongest 

 manure) produced only 14£ bushels. Arguing from this 

 alone, therefore, one would be apt to suppose night-soil 

 inferior to cow-dung for Oats, and in fact, without the aid 

 of chemical analysis, such would have been the legitimate 

 conclusion. When, however, the Oats were analysed, it 

 was found that that grown with cow-dung contained 3^ 

 per cent, of gluten only, whereas the night-soiled specimen 

 contained 5 per cent. Comparing these together, there- 

 fore, we arrive at the important conclusion, that whereas, 

 by measure, the night-soil was to the cow-dung as 14£ to 

 16 ; when the real nourishment was ascertained, the pro- 

 portions were 72J to 56, or as 12 to 9 nearly, showing a 

 real increase of J, where, by the ordinary method, a 



deficiency of about J was apparently proved. Dr. 



Madden, on the Advantages of Extended Chemical 

 Analysis to Agriculture. 



Ballinasloe Union Farming Societies. — The following 

 is the return from the model farm which it will be recol- 

 lected is, with the exception of a couple of acres, and 

 which two acres were recently a rushy marsh, deep bog : — 



1812. 



Kind of 



crop 



raised. 



Quantity 



ot Land 



under 



these 



crops. 





Realised 

 return 



from the 

 land. 



1843. 



Kind of 

 crops 

 sown. 



Turnips 

 M.Wurzel 

 Cabbage 

 Rape 



Oats 



Potatoes 



Turf 



A. 



2 





 



1 





 2 

 



R. P. 



2 

 20 

 20 

 



1 

 

 



Quantity 



of Land 



under 



these 



crops. 



3 

 

 





 

 



£ 8. 



28 12 



7 10 

 •2 10 



5 7 



d. 





 

 



Totals 



2 



57 



20 



5 



10 







Turnips 

 M. Wurzel 

 Cabbage 



l£Clover 

 & Grass 



Oats 



Realised 

 return 



from the 

 land. 



} 





 



Potatoes 

 Turf 



Under \ 

 Rape J 



n 



8 3 ! 123 14 

 Expenditure for labour in 1842 

 Expenditure, up to Sept. 20, for labour in 1842 



We saw the root crops on the model farm, and on refer- 

 ence to our notes, find that w<: estimated the crops fully 

 up to the amount for which credit is taken in the above 

 account ; but it would have been satisfactory, as affording 

 useful information, to be informed with respect to the 



data upon which the value of the crops has been based 



Dublin Farmers' Gazette. 



Loss of Time in Ploughing. — When ridges are 78 ya^ds 

 in length, no less a space of time than 4 hours and 39 

 minutes is spent in turnings in a journey of 8 hours ; 



whereas when ridges are 274 yards long, 1 hour and 

 19 minutes is sufficient in the same length of time. — 

 Code of Agriculture. 



Notices to Correspondents. 



Rural Chemistry. By Edward Solly, Esq., F.R.S., Experi- 

 mental Chemist to the Horticultural Society of London, Hon. 

 Mem. of the Royal Agricultural Society, and Lecturer on Che- 

 mistry at the Royal Institution, has been reprinted from the 

 Gardeners' Chronicle, with additions, and may be had of all 

 booksellers, price 4s. 6d. 



Guano.— W. H. Harwood.—Yfe shall be glad to receive your 

 proofs of the value of this manure ; we cannot, however, pro- 

 mise always to publish them. 



Potato.— Constant Reader.— Next week. 



Potato-rot.— J. McL—Vie think that over-ripening is more 

 likely to be the cause of the disease than under-ripening; but 

 please to send your paper. There is nothing like a well-con- 

 ducted discussion for eliciting truth. There is a letter for you 

 at our office ; if you will forward your address, it shall be posted. 



Potter's Guano.— Amateur Gardener.— Mix it well with the 

 soil before sowing the seed. 



Profits of Farming. — X. Y.— They depend on the amount of 

 capital employed. We may safely say with Mr. Cooke, in his i 

 work on the "Value of Land," that no one should invest his 

 capital in farming unless he expected a profit equal to, at 

 least, ten per cent, on its amount.— Guano will suit Carrots, 

 Parsnips, and Cabbages perfectly. Mix it well with the soil, j 

 Carrots and Parsnips ought to have been sown nearly a month 



ago. A. B. says, "A Farmer and Valuer" would confer a 



great obligation upon our readers, if he would state, in addi- 

 tion to his valuable article on "The Farmers' Capital," at page 

 265, what the average annual outgoings might be fairly set at; 

 these to include, besides rent, rates, labour, seed, &c, a fair 

 sum for wear and tear, and interest on capital. Also what the 

 average annual Grass produce might be set at. 



Prickly Comfrky.— Subscriber.— The prickly Comfrey is pro- 

 pagated by dividing the roots and planting them in good rich 

 soil, in rows 2 feet apart, and about 18 inches from plant to 

 plant. We never can procure seed of it. It was first brought 

 into notice at Lewisham sometime ago, and was reported as 

 very superior fodder for cattle. When quite young, cattle will 

 eat it, but not if they can get anything better, such as Tares, 

 &c.; but after a while it gets tough and prickly, and nothing 

 will touch it. If you wish any, you can have plants at the 

 nurseries for 11,9. or 125. per 100. The crop is very abundant. 



Soil.— A. J. — Your specimen appears to be a very poor ferru- 

 ginous sand, the application of which would benefit no soil but 

 stiff calcareous clays. 



Turnips— M. A.— The Aberdeenshire yellow bullock Turnip is 

 one of the best kinds. Skirving's, Drummond's, Watson's, 

 and Laing's Swedes are all good varieties j the last is perhaps 

 the best. Your crop will not be so good under the trees. 

 As usual, many communications have been received too late. 



[May 4, 



— T — _ T 



Beit Scots, H erefordi, &c 

 Best Short Horns - 

 Second quality Beasts - 

 Calves - 

 Lambs, small 



— lar^e 

 Pigs 



3 4 



2 10 



4 

 6 2 



5 4 



3 



3 

 3 



4 

 6 

 6 

 3 



8 

 4 



8 

 6 

 

 8 



Best Downs & Half-bred. U oJo* « 



d«. shorn - - a * 



Best Long-wools - - 3 ;o 4 



do. shorn - - 3 4 * 



i^wes an d 8eco nd quality 34, 



do. shorn . - 3 3 



3 10 

 



8 



4 



Beasts, 2613; Sheep and Lambs, 30,090; Calv e9f i 03 ; P»„ 370. 



We have again a short supply of Beasts, which has caused the trkrU ♦ • 



cover the depression that was expprienced on Fiidav last an* J.. • to ** 



day are about the same as last Monday; in some instances tWY pncei L «o. 



qualities have rather exceeded our highest quotations, but tho« e in«7^ y ■*■' 



I 



♦-* 



MARK-LANE, Moxdav, April 29. 

 We had a liberal supply of Wheat this morning: from Essex 

 and Kent ; that from Suffolk was small ; the Essex was nearly all 

 disposed of at the prices of last week, but a great part of the 

 Kent remained unsold at the close of the Market. The transac- 

 tions in Foreign Wheat were limited, but there appeared to be a 

 few country buyers at lower prices, which factors generally were 

 not disposed to comply with.— English Barley must be written 

 rather cheaper; the demand for Foreign has increased, and a 

 considerable clearance has been made, at fully the rates of last 

 week.— Beans are Is. per qr. dearer.— Peas are unaltered in value. 

 —The supply of Oats being small, and the demand good, late 

 rates are rather exceeded. 



BRITISH, PKR IMPERIAL QUARTER. S. S. *. 8. 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk . . White 46 56 Red . 46 54 



Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire . . 50 57 



Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire . . Polands 20 23 



Northumberland and Scotch . • Feed 20 23 



Irish Feed 13 23 



Barley, Malting and distilling 26s to31s Chevalier 31 34 



Malt, pale, ship ' 68 62 



Hertford and Essex 60 63 



*?« - 32 34 



Beans, Mazagan, old and new 24 to 31 Tick 24 33 



Pigeon, Heligoland . 29 to 38 Winds. — _ 



Peas, White . . . 30 to 33 . Maple 27 29 



Friday, May 3. 

 There are no fresh samples of English Wheat offering this 

 morning, and the Kentish left over from Monday have met a dull 

 sale at barely that day's quotations. The demand for free 

 Foreign has somewhat increased, but without leading to more 

 extensive business; prices, however, are firmly maintained.— 

 Notwithstanding the large arrivals of Foreign Barley, there is 

 not a great deal offering on the Market, the larger proportion 

 having gone direct to the Distillers' ; its late value is supported, 

 but the sale is rather slow. English remains without alteration, 

 and the same may be said of Beans and Peas.— The Oat trade is 

 firm at Monday's prices. 



IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 



[Wheat. | Barley.l Oats. 



Red . 

 White 

 Feed 

 Potato 



Potato 

 Grind. 



19 

 21 

 19 



24 



22 

 25 

 24 

 28 



Harrow 27 

 Long pod — 



Grey 26 



34 



SW 



March 



April 



6 weeks' Aggregate Aver. 55 8 



32 10 



20s t9d 



19 8 



20 1 

 20 1 

 90 2 

 20 1 



Rye. 



34* Id 



33 



88 



32 

 32 



31 



3 

 9 



4 

 3 



2 



Beans. 



31« 2d 

 31 2 



30 11 



31 2 

 31 3 

 31 4 



32 10 I 31 2 



Duties on Foreign Grain 17 • 6 1 6 01 



ARRIVALS TH/S WEEK. 



Wheat I Barley 

 4340 I 610 



60 



EnslUh 

 Irish • 



Scotch 

 Foreign 



4490 



19710 



10 6 ; 10 6 



Oats 

 1060 

 69iO 



400 



Peas. 



31* 2d 

 31 



31 8 



32 5 

 31 6 



30 8 



31 4 

 10 6 



Flour 

 3560 Ska 



English 

 Irish . 

 Foreign 



Flour. 

 5639 Sks. 



ARRIVALS IN THE RIVER LAST WEEK. 





— Brls. 



300 





Wht. Barl. 



6363 1 2297 



— 658 



6558 8006 





Malt. 

 67M> 



5<) 



Oats. 

 9789 



Rye. 



t Kniosrojtn and'Lay. 



Bn*. 

 733 



Peai 

 261 



„r L v PO TATOES.— Southwark Waterside, April 20. 



Wk believe the extraordinary fine weather that we have had for'sorne week. 

 PaSt K a9 K b M n un P r p ec f ed * nte ? ^ this season of the year; and it bears heavily 

 on the holders ot Potatoes, lessens consumption, and rapidly forces vegetation 

 The supplies during the past week have been greater than the demfnd? and 

 there are a number of former arrivals unsold. There continues to be some 

 cargoes from Belgium Holland and Ireland, selling from 40s to 45s perTn 

 The demand for the best samples is limited, and there are several inferior 

 samples that have been put into the stores. Although the holders 5J™ 

 anxious to force .ales at low prices, further reductions have been submitted to 

 and many of our present quotations are merely nominal * 



York Reds - . - 70s to 90s i Essex and Sussex Blues 



Perth - - - - 55 70 



Early Devon* - - — — 



Late Devons - - - 75 — 



Cornwall - . •- - 75 _ 



K**nt, Sussex, &E.«sex Whites 40 60 



— — Kidneys - 70 ho 



Wisbeach Kidneys - 



— Hlues 



— Whites - 

 Jersey and Guernsey Blues 

 Prince Regents 



Belgian Reds 



65s to — s 



70 



tffi 

 60 

 45 

 66 



50 

 7" 





HAY.— Per Load of 36 Trusses. 

 Smithpikld, May 2. 



Prime Upland Hay 6Rs to 7* I Clover - 88s to 105s t Straw - 21s to in. 

 Interior - 56 63 | I zisioots 



Johk Coop**, Salesman. 



Cumberland Markrt, May 2. 



Superior Meadow Hay70s to 75s j Superior Clover 100s to 105s I Straw 96i to 33s 

 Inferior - .60 65 | Inferior „ 80 90 j 8 



Joshua Bakbr, Hay Salesman. 



Whitechapel, May 3. 



"ay - . . 4Ss to 60s I Clover - 80s to 95s 1 Straw - 26s to 3<>s 

 — fine - - 63 72 J — fine 100 105 | 





encea less reduction tnan any other description. Lamb is e <. ttino- m.r/ni I* 

 fill, and prices are a little lower. Veal also suffers a smaU I riduK ?**" 

 to increase in numbers. Pork is lower. ^auction, owing 



Friday, May 3. 



The supply of Beef is moderate, and our quotations ef Mondavarp* n 

 supported, but we cannot discover any advance. There is a fair quanTit; rf 

 Sheep in market, and a pretty jrood demand for sizeable qualities 

 Downs, &c, at about 4s, and oft shorn polled Sheep at about 3s 8d DPr nu 

 Trade is very heavy tor large fat Sheep, and cannot be said to make mnr* Yh 

 3s 4d out of the wool. The best Lambs maintain their price, about 1 

 there are plenty of middling quality in market to-day which are «nh?'t» 

 difficulty at about 6*. We have a large supply of Calves, but the best tort m 

 making ahout 4s 8d per 8 lbs Pork remains steady. *" 8tlli 



Beasts, 560; Sheep and Lambs, 9220; Calves, 223 ; Pigs, 360. 

 - . 41.Wes tSmithfi»M- 



COVENT GARDEN, May 4 —There is a considerablT^ 

 provement this week in hothouse Grapes ; they are both more 

 abundant and finer in quality. A few Portu-als are in the 

 market, but they are becoming: scarce, and there is not much 

 demand for them. Pine-apples are nearly the same as last 

 week. Apples of good quality are scarce, and there are only a 

 very few Pears in the market. Green Apricots and small Goose- 

 berries continue to be supplied ; the latter are offered at from 

 lOd. to Is. 3d. per pottle. Oranges are somewhat advanced in 

 price since our last report, as are also Strawberries • the 

 latter are selling at from 6rf. to Is. 6d. per ounce. Vegetables in 

 general, have not altered much since our last report. Although 

 the continued dry weather begins to be felt, yet most articles are 

 good in quality, and sufficient for the demand. Considerable 

 quantities of young Cabbages have been supplied during the 

 week ; a few Cauliflowers are also in the market. New Carrots 

 bring from gd. to Is. 6d. per bunch. Young Turnips are a little 

 reduced in price. Broccoli is becoming scarce. Greens are 

 nearly the same as last week, and there is little alteration in 

 Rhubarb, Seakale, French Beans, or Asparagus. Lettuces and 

 Salading Of all kinds are sufficient for the demand. Cut Flowers 

 consist chiefly of Erica hybrida, E. aristata, Ceanothus azureus, 

 Stephanotis fioribundus, Pelargoniums, Lily of the Valley, Cine- 

 rarias, Auriculas, Calceolarias, Tulips; Azaleas, Fuchsias, China- 

 Proveuce, and Moss Ro=es. 



FRUITS. 



Lemons, per 100,6s to 14s 

 Almonds, per peck, 6s tnjt 

 Sweet Almonds, per lb., 2*6d to 8s 

 Nuts, Spanish, per bushel, L '•$ 



— Brasil, 16# 



— Hazel, 2* to 4s 



— Barcelona, 20s to 24r 



— Cob, 14« 



Walnuts, per bushel, shelled, 15* to 20i 

 Chesnuts, per peck, 3s to 8s 



Pine Apple, per lb., Gs to 12* 

 Grapes, Portugal, per Ib.ls to l*6d 

 Hothouse Grapes, 6* to 15s per lb- 

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



,, Kitchen, p bus. 4s to 10s 

 Apricots jgreen) p. pot , I* 3<* to 1* 6d 

 Gooseberries, do. do , i0<f to Is 3^ 

 Strawberries, 6d to Is. p r>?. 

 Oranges, per dozen, 9d to 2$ 



— per 100,6s to 8* 

 Lemons, per do*. Is to 2s 



VEGETABLES- 



Rhubarb, per bundle, 6d to 2s 

 Broccoli, per bundle,** to Is 6d 

 Cabbages, is to 2s per dozen 

 Red Cabbages perdoz. 2* to 8s 

 Sorrel, 6d to 9d p.hf.-sv. 

 Asparagus, per 100, Is to 6s 

 Seakale, per punnet, yd to ls6<? 

 French Beans, Is to 2s 6d per 100 

 Autumn Potatoes, 3d to 6d per lb. 

 Greens, perdoz. 2< to 4s 

 Potatoes, per ton, 60s to 90s 



— per cwt.,3* to 5s 



— per bushel, Is 6d to 3s 



— Kidney, p. bush., 2j 6dto 3s 

 Frame Potatoes, Is to 2s per lb. 

 New Turnips, Is 6d to 2s 6d per bunch 

 Turnips, per doz bunchesl* Gdto 2s 

 New Carrots, 9d to Is 6d 

 Red Beet, per doz., 6d to Is 6d 

 Horse Radish.per bundle. Is to 6s 

 Radishes, Tur., Is to Is 6J p doz. hds. 

 Carrots, p. doz. bun., 2s 6d to 3s 

 Basil, 6dto9d per bunch. 



Cucumbers, Gdto Is 6d each 

 Spinach, per sieve, 1- t Is 6d # 

 Leeks, per doz- bun., 9d to Is 

 Garlic, perlb- 6d toflrf 

 Onions, 2d to 4d p. bch. f 



— Large, per bushel, Is 6d to 3s I 



— Spanish, per doz., Is fid to is^ 



— pickling, p.hf.-sv., 2s to4s 

 Shallots, per lb., tidto 9d 

 Lettuce, p. score, Is to 2s Od 

 Celery, per bun., 6d to 1* 6d 

 Mushrooms, per pottle, 6d to Is 

 Small Salads, per punnet, 2d to 3d 

 Watercress, per doz. rnn. bun. 6J to 9<* 

 Parsley, per hr.-sv.,9d to li3d 

 Tarragon, Green, per bun. 3d to 4d 

 Endive, per score, Is 

 Green Mint, 2d to 4d per bunch 

 Marjoram, p. bun- 6<tt** 9d 

 Chervil, per punnet, 9dto 3d 

 Salsafy, per bundle, Is to Is 3d 

 Scorzonera, per bundle, lsto Is 3d 

 Savory, 6d per bunch 



HOPS, Fridav, May 2. 



TnKlate cold nights and easterly winds have checked the growth of bine, 

 and is thought will greatly encourage vermin; the flea ifl already very 

 numerous, and doing considerable injury, in many of the plantations. Several 

 planters have, in consequence, withdrawn their Hops from sale, and buyers 

 begin to feel some anxiety, as, should we get an attack of fly this month, with 

 the small stock on hand, prices must advance considerably on our present 

 quotations. 



Mid Ac East Kent Pocks. 8/0stol0/10s 



Choice ditto - - 11 



Weald of Kent Pocks. 6 6 15 

 j. Choice ditto - -70 — — 



Sussex Pockets 

 Choice ditto 

 Farnham 



. 6/— s to 61 8s 

 . 6 12 — 



.99 10 10 



Pattkxdhn h Smith, Hop-Factors; 



Canary 



Carrawav - per cwt 



Clover, lied, English 



— — Foreign 



— White, English - 



— _ Foreign 

 Coriander - 



per qr 48s to 52a 



SEEDS, May 3. 



per last 

 per qr 



60 

 60 

 64 

 100 

 84 

 12 

 84 



54 

 74 

 74 

 130 

 125 

 18 

 Bfi 



Hempseed 

 Linseed 



— Baltic - - - _ _ 



— Cakes,Eng.per 1000 10/ 5s 10/ 10 



LinseedCakes,Foreign,p.ton5/to7nos 



5s 



6 



14 



24/ 



Mustard, White - p. bush 



— Superfine „ 



— Brown ,t 

 Rapeseed, English, per last 

 Rape Cakes - per ton 

 Sainfoin " 

 Tares, Eng. winter p. bush. 



— Foreign - - • 

 Trefoil - - per cwt --J 

 Turnip (too variable tor quotation/- 



KlNQSTOED AND 1^»- 



3 

 3 



6 



8 



16 



2Sl 



5 

 6 



WOOL,— British, Friday, May 3. d 



Salbs have been limited during the past week, but prices continue nnn, 

 we cannot report any alteration from our last Report. mmm ^ 



to'ls 3d 

 1 3 



Long-wooled Wethers 

 Do. Hoggitts 



Southdown Fleeces 



per lb. 

 Is Id to Is 2d 

 11 J 3.J 



1 0J 1 2 



per 



uthdown Hoggitts J s £ 



Kent Fleeces —id. 



Jamks Pbrbiw, Wool Broker, 



PRINCIPAL 



Weight per bush., about lbs 



Alum, 240s per ton . • — 



Bleaching Powder, 28s per cwt. . — 



Brimstone, 200s per ton . - — 



Bone-dust, — s and 17s perquarter 45 



— Half-inch, 16s ditu* . . 42 



— Calcined, Bs per cwt . — 

 Carbonate of Ammonia, 70s per cwt 84 



_ of Lime, 1 s to Is 6d per cwt — 



— of Soda, 36s to — s per cwt — 

 Chloride of Lime, 30s per cwt . — 

 Graves, — s to — s per tun . . — 

 Guano, Bolivian, — s to 220s p. ton — 

 Zl— African, -s to 205s p. ton — 



_ Potter's, 210s per ton . 65 



Potter's Liquid, 18s p. doz. — 



Gypsum (Sulph. of Limei.35sp.ton — 

 Haliett's Dry Fertiliser, 200s p. ton, 



or 12s per cwt- - — 



— Concentr. Liquid, Is 6d per 



qt. bottle, or 7s6d large hot. — 

 Humphreys's Compound for Plants 

 In Pots, NJs per doz. . . . — . 

 Farmers' Compound, 



12s per cwt. .... — 



Muriateof Ammonia, 24s per cwt. 70 



— Lime, 5s to 6s . 70 



Nitrate of Soil a, 15s 6d to ICs per 



cwt-, duty paid • ... 80 



Phosphate ot Lime, 6s 6d p. cwt. . 65 



— Super, 7s to 8s p. cwt. f>5 



65 



m 



80 

 M 



MANURES. t .wmtlbs 



Weight per bush-, ^ W 



Phosphate of Ammonia, *« nBC 



powder, 28s per cwt.. 



— of Ammonia, in crystals 



2s 3d perlb . 

 Rape Cake, 105s to — s per ton • 



— Dust, 110s per ton ■ 



Sal Ammoniac, 56s per cwt. 

 Salt, Agricultural, 32s per ton 



_T dean, 3ds per ton . 



— Hide, 21s per ton • * 



Saltpetre (Nitrate of ?&***' £\oM 

 6d pen wr, duty paid 



Silicate of Potash.i n powder- 



Soap Ashes, — s per ton 



•da Ash, 14s to 16s per cwt. 



Sulphate of Ammonia, 360s W **>S 



per ton • * ^ 

 _ of Copper, 38. to 40. p-C^- 



_ of Magnesia (impure) !«■ 



per cwt. • • '. 



«. ofMagne»ia(purecry»t> 



12. v- cwt. " — 



— of Potaah, 18s per e*£ __ 

 _ • ( )da,.'iato6«p«»^ w *' — 



Sulphur, 15s per cwt. • , b ' # _ 



Sulphuric; acid, Londo-. JJ P lb , _ 



65 



65 

 10 



— Super, 7s to 8s p. cwt. 65 j-„„.»n nnantitT* 



Expenses of shipping about 5a to 1% per ton, according «u£ ForHEman j. 



