1844.] 



__. r .^>r. nnF v Juvb l.— Notwithstanding: the change- 



C0VENT f?he weaker during the week, the Market has been 

 able **»V/h buTtrade has been rather dull. Little alteration 

 we „ supplied; bu^ 1 1 a oe FriJltsince our last report Pine 



bas taken place : in tne pri . sufficient for the de- 



Appl f' rrTef are becomfng more abundant Some good 

 mrnnd. Grapes a™ °~ * he market , and there has also 



Peaches * nd * e £ai r.nes a f Carit aloupe and Green- 



been supplied ^7 ric fi s n | r S e P c e C n T ide rably reduced in price; they 

 flesh Melons. Cherries are co pcarg are gcarce 



" C "SSL aTabundant and cheap. Oranges are not plen 

 Coosebemes are cauliflowers have been well supplied 



S ifQL A Z Z%*. end hey are improving in quality. Carrots 

 ^TTurn-.pTare not good, owing to the long dry weather. 



X. wh is Sufficient for the demand. Asparagus is slightly re- 

 Rhubarb is sufficient ^ but cot abundant> 



l UCe ih?rrS consist of Myatt's British Queen and Keen's Seed- 

 Strawberries coomb to y fiue & fgw frQm the opgn ground 



5l"^V£Sbrou£ttothe market during the week, which 

 haVC TSL?h about a? 6d. a pint. Peas are abundant. Let- 

 SS and She? saiading are plentiful The best Cucumbers 



^«£r?ii at about Is. each. Cut Flowers consist of Erica 



? F hr?«I?E ventricosa coccinea minor, E. vestita alba, Bo- 



y 5J hpV ticulata. Eutaxiamyrtifolia, Honeysuckles, Pelargo- 



I 'fuch as/Lily of the Valley, Verbenas, Pansies, Calceo- 

 S Moss, Provence, and China Roses. 



FRUITS. 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 





Pine Apple, per lb., 6*\o\2s 

 <i r r P «, P Spani^. per lb 1- '* >UM 

 Ifoihouse Grapes, perlb., As to 10* 

 Melons, each^ to 1?« 

 Peaches, per dozen, 20s to 30s 

 Cherries, per lb., 3s to 10* 

 Apples, Desert, per bushel, 10* to 25* 

 — Kitchen, per bushel, 8* to 14* 

 Currants, per half-sieve, 4* 

 Strawberries, per oz , Gd to 1* 

 Oranges, per dozen, 1* to 5s 6d 

 — per 100, & to 18* 



Gooseberries, per hf. -sieve, 2* to 3* 

 Lemons, per do7en, 1* to 2s 



— per 100, 6* to 16a 

 Almonds, per neck, 6s fo 7* 

 Sweet Almonds, per lb , 2s Gd to 3* 

 Nuts, Spanish, per bushel, 18* 



— Brazil, 16* 



— Barcelona, 20* to 24* 

 _ Cob, 14* 



— Hazel, 3* to 4* 



Walnuts, per bush., shelled, 16* to 20* 

 Chesnuts, per peck, 4* to fJ* 



VEGETABLES. 



Rhubarb, per bundle, Ad to 1* 

 Cabbages, per dozen, 6d to is Gd 



— Red , per dozen , 2* to 8* 

 Sorrel, per hf.-sieve,6d to 9d 

 Asparagus, per 100, 1* to Cs 

 French Beans, per 100, 2* to 3*6*1 

 Autumn Potatoes, per lb., 3d to 6d 

 Greens, per dozen, )«&i to 2i 6d 

 Potatoes-, per ton, 60*to 110s 



_ per cwt., 3* to 5* 6d 



— per bushel,!* 9J to3* 



Kidney, p. bush., 2* 6d to 3s 



Frame Potatoes, per lb-, 6d to Is 3d 



Kew Turnips, per bunch, Ad to 9d 



leas, per bushel sieve, 4* to 6* 



Red Beet, per doz., 6d to 1* Gd 



New Carrots, 6J to l#6Vf 



Radishes, Tur.,p. 12 behs.,6d to IsGd 



Basil, per bunch, id to 6d 



Borse Radish, per bundle, Is tolls 



Savory, per bunch, 6d 



Cucumbers, each, 4d to I* 

 Spinach, per sieve, 0d to 1* 6d 

 Leeks, per doz. hun.,!»i.' to 1* 

 Garlic, per lb., 6d to 8d 

 Onions, per bunch, 2d to Qd 



— large, per bushel, 1* to 3* 



— Spanish, per doz , Is 6d to 3* 

 Shallots, per lb., Bd to iOrf 



— Green, per bunch, 3d to Ad 

 Lettuce, per score, Gd to 1* 

 Celery, per bunch, 6d to 1* 



— Young, per bunch, 1* Gd to 2* 

 Mushrooms, per pottle, J* to 1* Gd 

 Small Salads, per punnet, 2d to 3d 

 Watercress, p. 12 sm, bun. id to Gd 

 Parsley, per hr.-sieve, Gdto 1* 

 Tarragon, Green, per bunch, 3d to 4J 

 Green Mint, per bunch, 2d to Ad 

 Marjoram, per bunch. Ad to Qd 



Uphervil, per punnet, 2d to 3d 

 I Cauliflowers, per doz., 3* to 1 



12* 



POTATOES.— Southwark Watbrsidk, May 2/. 



SnccK our last, cold winds from the north and north-east have prevailed, 

 accompanied by a pood deal of blight ; these, together, have proved injurious 

 to fruit-trees and vegetables. The supplies in our Market during the past 

 week havf been comparatively small, and the best fresh good-conditioned 

 aarnples have gone off readily at an advance on cur last quotations ; but where 

 it was necessary to clear cargoes that wefe heated and dry-rotted, no advance 

 could be obtained. Whites have remained nominally unaltered, yet the 

 demand continues languid; and some small lots of Foreign remain in the 

 Aiarket, selling at 45s to 60s. The weather became cloudy toward the end of 

 week, and our Market resumed a more healthy appearance, and at the 

 close the annexed prices were fully supported. 



Vork Reds . . . 60 8 to 90s Essex and Sussex Blues 



75 



Perth 



Early Devona - 



Late Devon* ■ 



Cornwall • . w _ 



Sussex Whites - . . _ ^_ 

 Kent and Essex Kidneys — — 



70 

 80 



VVisbeach Kidneys - 



— Blues' 



— Whites - 

 Jersey nnd Guernsey Blues 

 Prince Regents 



York Shaws - . 



— s to — s 



70 — 



50 

 45 



65 



/>5 

 50 

 70 



HOPS, Fridav, May 31 



I ^h — — ■ 1 — ^ — 



inSM«3 , Sc?l«2 e J at S C ° ld , w ' ealhe , r .""p'to 'ye«e"rd"ay. the Hop fly had not 

 but wferd.vhl?™ k > *"<* several persona became more anxious to sell; 



SKSaiJ^^S^^^ 1 - "--"* «««• that the fly rs 

 . 1'ArxR.voHN Ac Smith, Hop-Factors. 



A*.isn.n.i.,t? r0OL, ~", BRmsH ' F r »"at. May 31. 



Wool Market k/.V] 6 " " V he y t ar ' lhere is b,u 1!,tl * doin * 5n ™ Entfbh 

 old tUK k "rem; hSn.. P i er K 52' f ° r th , e most *>"*> desirous ,.f S ellin K out their 

 have, a. vet b " ° w< » k"" 1 '.? ^ >,ke room tor t>,e ne » U '° o1 - B <" few "l»t» 

 ^^^^^t^J^^L^ >--- prices than th ? e 



V** '«• 

 Southdown Hoggitts Is to Is 2d 



Kent Fleeces ] I 12 



Jamrs Pbriwn, Wool liroker. 



Lon^ooled Wether." ,fJilS' li0i 



whd° ^ user 'W \ B i 



SSi",?^^ »?.-Per stone of 8 lbs. 



K qUa1 ^ »*™> " « 10 J • 

 Lambs . " • 4 4 4 10 



- 5 5 8 



Ben Downs & Half-breds 3s 8 to 4s 

 Best LoiiK-wools - - 3 6 3 10 

 Ewes and second quality 3 2 3 6 

 Pi*» - - - -3440 



a* 



tnore 



^'» K eS\*1tV^P*Si^! l, » 3 °. 2a °; Calves, 119; P,V, ( 32B. 



Pwcbase.; oar tuoolv rf R .' ™ ! e,,,eml >'' are rot ™Y «'»P« r in their 

 make nearly as mi wh »« ft „ t t"- i'' howe , v er, moderate, and the best qualities 



^• rf th*m M r." HinVshJtrk y Week ' Some Scots are m.king \s, ar,d 

 *»-era« e p ri ces . TU m,,,,! . ^' . 3s 8d P er 8 lb9 » *™ canrot be quoted as 

 early 2d per 8lbs; the « !S.i ' "J" Y er y heav y' and • 5nff,,r « a reducu^n of 

 '°re cheerful, at about th? L *° nd> but a11 are s " ld ' Lamb-trade isa little 

 Pork remain, steady. * Ba,ne P rice9 ' Veal is rather a heavier trade. 



Since Monday the d M a . P ? I ? AT ' Ma ^ 3, « 



'"^quence, ours to.d»* i ", u , s , been ra,her better tba n was expected, in 



1 also brisker. Good Beef is no 



' «>■•• 3s 8d to <s, and Short! 

 "■ «> to 4s. Urnrivn 1 !' 10 ' 1 ' s als0 a litlle ^mprm 



^ Lamb and much of U J . anc ". R ,itt,e more - w « have a large supply 

 h"ry : the weather Von.^'.^'y middlin K qnality ; the trade for it is very 

 Jhebe Uaremak . contmun^ 9? c-old 1, K reatly gainst the Lan.b-trade ; 

 "improved, the beat Calv.. f' ,ar * e and «««>n«f quality, 4s 8d to 6s. V, 



Beas WUllh 5i PC i><>,k remain5 at 



_J^! Sheep and Lamb,, 97 30; Calves, 324 ; ftgt. ft* 



.. 41. Wevr 'irr-ithfi-ld. 



DlVT/.l.... -_ 



fef, - 2408 p* r to " . "•" 



W ^tperbufh Rl iL CIP ^ L MANURES. 



^_ Per ton h ' f about lb > ^ Weight per hurt.., ahiut lb, 



Phosphate of Lime, 6s 6d per cwt. «5 

 "- — Super, 7s to 8s p. cwt. 

 — of Ammonia, in fine 



-' = ? a /<- 5 -Sdit?o rq " arter « 



o7 5 ,r^V^toi 6 , dp -^!- - 



P- cvrt. — 



t. 



r h w,dr«rf?£»-*«o5«, 



G «no/p ,-^ton ; - 



- r or^percw^'P- 101 *, 



6b 



65 



70 

 70 



in 



powder, 28s per cwt. 



— of Ammonia, in crystals 



2s 3d per lb • • 



Hags, per t«rn . • • 



Hape Cake, 105s to — s per ton • 



— Dust, 110s per ton • . 

 Sal Ammoniac, 48s per cwt. • 

 Halt, Agricultural, 32s per ton • 



— clean, 36s per ton . 



— Hide, 22b per ton 

 Saltpetre (Nitrate of Potash) 26s 



6d per cwt, duty paid 80 to 34 



Soap Ashes, — s per ton • • — 



Soda Ash, 230a to 320s per ton 

 Sulphate of Ammonia, 840s to 360m 



per ton 



80 

 80 



Ci 



70 



65 



C5 



— ©f Copper, 38s to 40s p. cwt. 



— of _cnesia (impure) 10s 



per cwt. • • 



— of Magnesia (purecryst) 



12s percwu 



— of Potash, sos per cwt. 



c — of Soda, 5* to 0s per cwt. — 

 gtiiphnr, — s to 15s per cwt. . — 



bulphuric acid, London, 2d per lb. — 

 _— Country made, ijdperlb. — 

 Whunoy s Com i ion for Frames 



Lights, »*> fend 10s ner dor. — 



ht P*Q*U Q fK.. I » . An I ^n d I '^ hts .»^^d40sperdo: 

 e,of Shipp in . • W » ^illpy bust, -a per ton ^ . 



S *° nl H to 7* P« ton, ace n K to qnanthy. 



Mark FornBaoiLL. 



GUANO (GENUINE PERUVIAN & BOLIVIAN) 

 ON SALE, BY THE ONLY LEGAL IMPORTERS, 

 ANTONY GIBBS and SONS, LONDON: 



. ,,_ Wm. J. MYERS and CO., LIVERPOOL; 



And by their Agents, 



COTESWORTH, POWELL, AKD PRYOR, LONDON ; 

 GIBBS, BRIGHT, & CO., LIVERPOOL and BRISTOL. 

 17, Lime-street, May 31, I814. 



TURNIP SEASON. 



GUANO (Foreign and Potter's). RAPE-DUST, 

 BONE-DUST, CLARKE'S COMPOST, and all other 

 MANURES for the TURNIP CROP, to be had on the best 

 terms, of Mark Fothbroill. 40. Upper Thames-street. 



AT THE CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, 

 On Monday, June 3d, at 2 o'clock. 



GUANO — 4.50 Tons Just arrived, per Anna, from 

 Ichaboe. Catalogues and Particulars to be had of W. 

 Kirkmann & Co., Brokers, 2,*St. Dunstan's-hill, Tower-street. 



367 



IV RIGHT'S STACK PRESERVER.-Hundreda 



» w of Stacks of fine Hay were saved from spontaneous com- 

 bustion or discoloration in the neighbourhood of the inventor 

 by the use of the above invaluable instrument. The article may 

 be seen, and bills obtained, containing testimonials to its value 

 from experienced Farmers who have for many years proved its 

 efficacy, at J. Wright's, Manufacturer, Ongar, Essex • J andG 

 Dbank, Ironmongers, London -bridge; and of any Ironmonger in 

 the country. Price, in box, with lock and joints *>/ 5* 



TO GARDENERS AND AGRICULTURISTS. 



SUPER-PHOSPHATE of LIME is capable of pro- 

 ducing a more rapid vegetation in Plants than any sub- 

 stance known. It may be had at Mr. Lawes' Factory, Deptford 

 Creek, price 7s. per cwt. Phosphate of Potash, 15«. per cwt. 



Soda 12s. „ 

 Magnesia 9«. „ 

 Ammonia U. per lb. 



i) 



>» 



TURNIP SOWING. — BRAIN'S ENGLISH 

 GUANO MANURE.— This powerful Manure having been 

 subjected to the most riporous Analysis by some of the first 

 Agricultural Chemists of the day it is pronounced by them to 

 be much stronger, and to possess more highly fertilising pro 

 perties, than the very best samples of foreign brought to this 

 country. Price 9/. per ton ; no charge for sacks, and delivered 

 free of charge to any wharf, railway, or waggon-office in town. 

 — Address, Frederick Braiv, Guano Works, Thomas-street, 

 Stamford- street. Black friars-road, London. 



N.B. — Directions for use sent with all orders. 



T 



FOR TURNIPS. 



HE Urate of the London Manure Company, 



-*- 4 guineas per ton. The London Manure Company have 

 great pleasure in acquainting their friends that they hive thh 

 day reduced the Urate from 5/. to 4 guineas per ton, at the 

 same time pledging themselves that the quality shall be fully 

 maintained. The Urate will be found most valuable for Turnips, 

 by promoting a rapid growth; it secures a full plant, at the 

 same time producing a great weight per acre, and extending 

 its beneficial effects to the succeeding crops. It may be sovrn 

 broadcast, or, which is preferable, by the drill, at the rate of one 

 ton to 3 acres ; and it is desirable it should not be placed more 

 than 2 inches below the surface. Gardeners and Florists will 

 find it very useful for Dahlias, and other roots. Full particulars 

 and testimonials will be forwarded on application. Genuine 

 Peruvian Guano ; Phosphate and Sulphate Ammonia; Gypsum, 

 and every other artificial manure.— Edward Purser, Secretary, 

 40, New-bridge-street. 



MOST IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND GRAZIERS. 



GIBBONS' DISINFECTING OINTMENT, a 

 most effectual and perfect cure for Epidemic and Foot-rot 

 in Sheep ; also for Epidemic and Foul in Cows* Feet, and for the 

 Grease and Thrush in Horses; prepared only by HENRY GIB- 

 BONS, Agricultural Chemist, Wolverhampton. 



This Ointment effectually destroys the American grab on Fruit- 

 trees. Sold by all respectable Druggists in Town and Country, 

 in packets at 2s. 6d. each. Mr, William Bailey, Manufacturing 

 Chemist, North Street, Wolverhampton, is appointed Sole 

 Wholesale and Shipping Agent. 



- - - 



GLASS SUPERSEDED FOR HORTICULTURAL PUR- 



POSES BY 



YVHITNEY'S CHEMICAL, TRANSPARENT, 



v ▼ WATERPROOF COMPOSITION, for rendering Muslin, 

 Calico, or Linen, for the Frames of Greenhouses, Pine, Melon, or 

 Cucumber Stoves, &c, impervious to Rain or Moisture, admitting 

 light equal to Glass, the burning rays of the sun alone being ob- 

 structed. Houses or pits covered with Calico, &c, prepared with 

 this Composition, embrace important advantages over Glass. The 

 light being equally diffused in every part of the house, plants 

 placed on the floor have as much light as those close to the covering, 

 consequently they are not drawn up as under Glass, while they 

 continue much longer in bloom, and preserve their delicate tints 

 wnfaded till the blossom falls. 



Whitney** Substitute for Glass.— I have had screens of calico 

 ren(!ued transparent with Mr. Whitney's invaluable varnish, and 

 used them last winter, with a success far exceeding my most san- 

 guine expectations, though my anticipations had been considerably 

 excited. Indeed I consider Mr. Whitney's discovery as an invalu- 

 able boon to the horticulturist, one that will bear competition with 

 any invention connected with the art and mystery of Horticulture 

 in modern times. My screens were about 9 feet long each, and 

 were inclined to the wall separated about 12 inches below, and as 

 my object was to ascertain the value of the screens, in reference to 

 radiation, they were left optn at each end. Suihce it to say, the 

 Fuchsia, Pomegranate, Passion-flower, Japan Honeysuckle, and 

 others still more delicate and susceptible, were effectually preserved, 

 and that without the slightest check to their growth, or any injury 

 whatever. 1 am of opinion that in this new aspect, it possesses a 

 protecting influence infinitely superior to glass, because the effects 

 of radiation, a most powerful source of cold, are not intercepted by 

 glass, which so materially counteracts the artificial temperature 

 within ; I cannot, therefore, but conclude, that for the protection, 

 not merely of the early blossom, but the maturation of the fruits 

 as in the case of the Peach, Nectarine, Apricot, and Grape, these 

 transparent screens, thus prepared, are invaluable, and their tri- 

 umphant success certain. Add to this, for Cucumber and Melon 

 frames, their superiority over glass is undoubted for preventing 

 flagging of the foliage (sometimes being scorched) by day, and the 

 chilling effects of radiation by night. Screens prepared with Whit- 

 ney's Transparent Varnish should be also used as shades in the in- 

 tensity of a summer's sun, and for protection against radiation in 

 winter, for the stove, greenhouse and conservatory. Even in the 

 economy of fuel the value of such screens is demonstrable, as leSi 

 will be required to maintain an equable warmth, its escape by 

 radiation being thus effectually checked- — J. M., 16th April, 1844 



Prepared by Gkoroe Whitney, Chemist, Shrewsbury ; and sold 

 in Bottles, 2*. Gd. and 4*. 6rf., with ample directions for use; and, ns 

 a protection to the public, the signature of the inventor is on each 

 bottle. Sold by the principal Seedsmen in London and throughout 

 the kingdom. Merchants, Seedsmen, and Florists supplied by Mr. 

 Bailey, North-street, Wolverhampton. 



RAMS FOR RAISING WATER WITHOUT LA- 

 BOUR, WHERE A FALL 

 CAN BE OBTAINED, 



FOUNTAINS of every descrip- 

 tion. Specimens of the Fountain 

 to be seen at the above address. 



Also a Ram fixed on the pre" 

 raises, F. ROE, To, Strand' 



London. 



Every kind of Garden and other Pumps, Well Engines, &c. 



1J AYMAKING SEASON. — Agriculturists, and 



*A others who may require the assistance of WEDLAKE'S 

 PATENT DOUBLE-ACTION HAYMAKING MACHINE, are 

 requested to send their orders early to the London Dep6t, 

 No. 118, Fenchurch. street, opposite Mark-lane, where one of 

 the Machines may be inspected.— Catalogues of Agricultural 

 Implements and Machinery may he had o n application. 



OURPRISING EFFICACY OF -PARR'S LIFE 



^ PILLS." 



Testimonial just receircd by the Hi hernia from America.—Dx. C. 

 STEANE, 184, Fulton-street, sole agent for Brooklvn, L. I.— 

 An instance of the singular efficacy of Parr's Lipk Pills, 

 which merits particular notice, occurred in the person of a 

 lady, residing at Brooklyn, of consumptive make, who had been 

 afflicted for upwards of six years with very great and general 

 debility, headache, flatulence, faintings, and all the effects ori- 

 ginating in an impaired constitution. Country air was tried* 

 but to little advantage. She complained of weariness and pain 

 on the least motion; her bowels were sometimes constipated, 

 and at other times lax, and never regular. At this period, she 

 was recommended to try Parr's Lira Pills, when no less 

 astonishing than true, before she had finished two boxea, aa 

 entire and perfect cure was the result. To such, nothing can 

 equal this antidote, as it imparts tone and strength to the 

 stomach, and operates so mildly, that the most delicate of 

 either sex can take them with the greatest safety .— Your's truly, 



To T. Roberts & Co. April, 1844. C. Stkane. 



These and hundreds of other cases of decided cures, attested 

 on the highest authority, and already published, occupy up- 

 wards of 150 pages of letterpress. These Testimonials are 

 published periodically, and may be had on application at any- 

 respectable medicine vendor's. The cures in many instances 

 were effected after all other means had failed, and they thus 

 establish the claims of Parr's Life Pills in being considered 

 the best medicine in the world. 



CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC— Beware of Spurious Imita- 

 tions of the above medicine. None are genuine unless the 

 words "Parr's Life Pills" are in WHITE LETTERS on a 

 RED GROUND, engraved in the Government Stamp, pasted 

 round each box ; also the fac-simile of the signature of the 

 Proprietors, " T. ROBERTS & Co., Crane-court, Fleet-street, 

 L ondon," on the dir ections. .__ 



BEE-HIVES.— GEORGE NEIGHBOUR" & SON 

 beg to inform their Apiarian friends that they have pre- 

 pared for the season a large supply of " Nutt's Patent Bee-hives" 

 (for the sale of which they are the only authorised agents), in 

 which are embodied all the recent improvements. Their selec- 

 tion now comprehends most varieties in general use at the pre- 

 sent time, including the " Single Box Hive," the " Ladies' Ob- 

 servatory Hive," the " Improved Cottage Hive," with glasses, 

 *cc, from either of which the produce maybe taken at any time 

 of the gathering season, without destroying the Bees. 



G. N. & Sox have also Glass Hives, and other articles con- 

 nected with Bee management, a catalogue of which, with draw- 

 ings, may be obtained. Letters of inquiry must have postage 

 stamps inclosed. — Apiarian Depot and Honey Warehouse, 127, 

 High Holborn, London. 



NUTT ON BEES, Fifth Edition, now Publishe d. 



TO ARTISTS, AMAJ URS, ETC. 



WOLFF and SON'S CRETA LJ2VIS, or PER- 

 MANENT DRAWING CHALK, in various Colours. 

 E. Wolff and Sox beg to apprise Artists and Amateurs that 

 they have, by the introduction of great improvements in their 

 CRETA LiEVIs, enabled it to be used the same as the ordinary 

 pencil ; aud effects can now be produced equal to watcr-cclour 

 drawings, without the use of water or any other fluid, the va- 

 rious colours blending together with perfect harmony, beauty, 

 and richness. It can be cut to a fine point, and is thus capable 

 of giving a very delicate outline. For sketching from Nature, 

 the great advantages resulting from the adoption of the 

 CRETA Lit VIS must be obvious, as without the use of water, 

 palette, brushes, &c , all the various tints can be obtained with 

 a truthfulness that cannot be surpassed. To be had of all 

 respectable Stationers, and of the Manufacturers, at the fol- 

 lowing prices: — 



Leather box, containing a set of 12— J*, each. 



18 1<*. 

 24 M*. 



,, n 3® 21*. ,, 



In sets as above, without box, at 6s. per doz. 



Lake and Cobalt . . . 12*. » 



*** May be had also in crayons, without cedar, in sets 

 above, at 6s. per dozen, box included. 



Crettt L*ms.—We have inspected an invention cf Messrs. 

 Wolff and Son. CRETA L-€ V13 are permanent coloured Crayon*, 

 of nearly every hue and tint, differing essentially from those 

 in general use, inasmuch as they do not cast off, and are clearer 

 than chalk, retaining at the same time much softness and deli- 

 cacy. We think they would be found useful to the sketcher, as 

 they are portable, not easily injured, and can be used upon 

 white or tinted paper. We can recommend them, especially 

 to ladies, as we have seldom seen more charming specimens of 

 flower-drawing than those produced by the CRETA hJR VIS : the 

 blue, generally so coarse in chalk, was singularly clear ; and 

 many of the landscapes and heads submitted for our inspection 

 proved that Mr. Wolff has made a valuable discovery.— London 



Art Union. 

 Instructions for Use. — To produce the delicate shades, the 



chalk must be cut to a fine point, and worked very lightly on 

 the paper, blending the colours until the required tint be ob- 

 tained. The deep shades merely require a broader point and 

 increased pressure.— Bristol Board, Crayon Paper, or, in feet, 

 any papers with a fine even surface, but not glazed, are well 

 adapted for the CRETA L/EVIS. 

 Wolff and Sox beg to recommend their newly-inventec* 



SKETCHING PENCILS, or Permanent Black Chalks:— 



B B, Very black, for foreground; H B, Middle ti^i w » 

 Neutral tint, for distance. Price 65. per dozen. , . 



These Pencils are peculnuJy adapted for rteJSKSfilSSVita 

 landscapes, and are capable of producing 

 very little labour. Having an adhesi 

 may be transmitted without fearo^J^'^; Aeency with 



*»* Wolff and Son are Ae&^s n * ?* nln *torthem\eofthe 



respectable Country ^S^^l^T^Seldl' Sonde. 

 above.-Manufactfwr^Tchurch.street, Si>.tameia , 



It 



n 



99 



19 



