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THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



383 





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55 



====5rfFiMrAPPA AATUS FOR HEATING 



I r- * A I K» * f"% nI v R e mVELLING-HOUSES, 



H0R j£™d MANUFACTORIES, upon improved pnn- 

 CHUBCHES. and ^^ char?cs> '^ted by DANIEL and 



ciples, and ai t y HOLBORN. 



E" ' VAi:i) .^n ryi'-ivin? devoted much ttanc to the eewMem. 



D - *J ld , J ,il ect, and had much experience in the erection of 

 tion °V l ;7oV£e above-mentioned purposes, have, by improve- 

 apparatus for the ajo actice , rendered their mode of heat- 



ments *"&**** effic ient, but very simple, and have combined 

 ing not on y J jrf emc^ii ; , the ch They 



durabiUty in the W a «^ Englam i, Scotland, and Ireland, foi 



have ^ f iJS an* gentlemen, and have had the honour to be 

 mi ny n« ble » e "Xr t icult«ral Society of London in executin ; 

 ea ^JoSs of thrir splendid Conservatory, lately erected at 



Cniswick. lgo construct in metal all descriptions of 



Pl" l iS;«lBuildingsaud Sashes, and invitenoblemen.-entle- 

 Horticul aralBuilding oan ingpection oftheir various drawing* 



men, ana »■ * i Io iborn,wherethey have the oppoitunity of 



^ivHnt amo'^st other metal works, an extremely complete 

 ex! " blt, ^i < 5tkSchenapparatu3 l orranere f adaptedlorthecon- 

 aud T?nv of hot water, and an arrangement of the oven 

 tt " U ^fietha^hMhithertobeen brought before the public. 

 mt Z e I Ti n vii ky were the first to introduce metallic curvili- 

 „ C ar notes ^horticulturists, and can refer to the Conservatory 

 ?ttac», to the Pantheon as one of their works, besides many 



!L«r m this country and on the Continent. 

 0t n?n F Bulkv have prepared a quantity of the Galvanic 

 miV.fprotectors, which are now ready for immediate delivery; 

 fhey \ ? J^\Tr^ce to vuhUo notice ^ne^Trou^ Pipe, for 

 Orchidaceous or other Houses where vapour is constantly, or at 

 intervals lequirccL and which may beseen at their Manufactory. 



IRON WORK?. 



COTTAM and HALLEN, Winsley-street, Ox- 

 ford-street, LONUON. 



or 



18 

 of 



GARDEN ROLLERS and RICK-STANDS, 



STATHELS, at very lowprices. 



GARDEN SYRINGES, 9s. Gd. each. 

 HAND-GLASS FRAMES for Cucumbers, &c, 



inches square, 20 inches, and 22 inches. 



CAST-IRON FLOWER-STAKES, 4 ft. long out 



the ground, 4 ft. 6 in., 5 ft., 6 ft., and 7 ft. 



VNacring-pots, Garden Engines, Mowing Machines, Garden 

 Chairs, Superior Garden Tools of all kinds, Garden Vases in great 

 varietv, and every description of article used in Horticulture. 



BEST WIRE, for STRAINED WIRE-FENCING, 



at 8». 6d. per bundle of 150 to 160 yards each. 



Flower-bordering, Trainers, Garden Arches, Flower-stands, 

 Rose-tree Guards, and every description of Ornamental Wiie- 

 w <rk. for Gardens, &c. 



HOTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, &c, made 



upon the most improved principle, either of iron or cf iron and 

 wood combined, which can be fixed complete in any part of the 

 Kingdom, at very low prices. 



HOT-WATER APPARATUS for heating Hothouses, 



Conservatories, and Greenhouses; Churches, Public or Private 

 Buildings, &c, with Cottam's Patent, or Rooers's Boii.eiis. 

 After 18 years' experience, and having fixed upwards of 1500 

 Apparatus for the above-mentioned purposes, and by various 

 Improvements which they have made during that time. 



REXDLE'S TANK SYSTEM on an improved sim- 

 ple plan. 



Show Rooms at their Manufactory, No. 2, Winsley-street, 

 where es> imates and every information may be obtained. 



AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 



con^t?5 BLE " MOTION HAYMAKERS of the best 



doubleCvlinrf mSde almos t wholly of iron, and containing the 

 Pact inf'* nii a11 the latest improvement, are now ready. 



•tiiVv toi - ri R1CK - STAND!S and PIGTROUGHS, 

 •22^ U ££M «• FIELD-GATES of all sizes, 

 MachffiL HSf QUILLS, Sheep and Cattle Weighing 



Chaff-cuttim* mI C i ( ' PnzeHarr °ws. Field Rollers, Turnip-cutters, 

 Oil-cake Br Pa w.r C C , % Threshin e ana Winnowing Machines, 

 Agriculture ' every des cription of Implements used in 



mMut 





^o^'» A who N iS SEAS °N. — Agriculturists, and 



rln XT DOUBI P 7#3S?^ ire ^e assistance of WKDLAKE'S 

 guested to tend t h? T10 ^ HAYMAKING MACHINE, arc 



ImLi * cMbw »»ay hJ ' op P° site Mark-lane, where one of 

 ^Plements ^ be inspected—Catalogues of Agricultural 



^acuinery may be had oa application. 



'TURNIP SOWING. — BRAINS ENGLISH 



X GUANO MANURE.— This powerful Manure having been 

 subjected to the most r: ious Analysis bv some of the first 

 Agricultural Chemists of the day it is pronounced bv 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 o/. per ton ; no charge for sacks, and delivered 

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

 —Address, Frederick Brai.v, Guano Works, Thomas- street, 

 Stamford- street, Black friars-road, London. 



N.B.— Directions for use sent with all order?. 



GUANO (GENUINE PERUVIAN & BOLIVIAN) 

 ON SALE, BY THE ONLY LEGAL IMPORTERS, 

 ANTONY GIBBS AXD SONS, LONDON; 

 Wsi. J. MYERS and CO., LIVERPOOL; 

 And by their Agents, 



COTES WORTH, POWELL, and PRYOR, LONDON; 

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



47, Lime-street, June/, 1844. 



TURNIP SEASON 



/ZJ.UANO (Foreign and Potter's), RAPE-DUST, 



VJ HONE-DUST, CLARKE'S COMPOST, and all other 

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

 terms, of Mark Fother.o!ll, 40, Upper Thatrcs-stieet. 



GUANO.— At the Corn Market, Mark Lane, on 

 Wednesday, 12th inst., at 2 o'clock, too Tons, ex Grati- 

 tude, Just arrived from 1CHABOE. Catalogues and Particu- 

 rs of Wm. Kirkmaxx and Co., Brokers, 2, St. Dunstan's Hill. 

 —7th June, 1844. 



FOR TURNIPS. 



THE Urate of the London Manure Company, 

 4 guineas per ton. The London Manure Company have 

 ereat pleasure in acquainting their friends that they have this 

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

 same time pledging themselves that the quality shall he fully 

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

 by promoting a rapid growth j 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 sown 

 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 c r artificial manure.— Edward Purser, Secretary, 

 40, New-bridge-strect. 



TO GARDENERS AND AGRICULTURISTS. 



SUPER-PHOSPHATE of LIME is capable of pro- 

 ducingamore rapid vegetation in Plants than any sub- 

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



Creek, price 7*. per cwt. Phosphate of Potash, 155. per cwt. 



Soda 12^. „ 

 Magnesia Qs. „ 

 Ammonia 15. per lb. 



19 

 $* 

 99 



LIQUID MANURE. 



ENGLAND INDEPENDENT OF THE WORLD FOR CORN. 



r ~PHE attention of the Agricultural Interest, at this 



-*- momentous crisis, is requested to the great importance of 

 LIQUID MANURE, and the ease with which it may be appro- 

 priated, by the use of FOWLER'S PUMPS, made expressly for 

 the purpose, either portable or fixed ; Garden, Ship, and Barge 

 Pumps; also, those for Distillers, Brewers, Soap-boilers, and 

 Tanners, for hot and cold liquor. Pumps kept for Hire, for 

 Excavations and Wells. Buildings heated by Hot-water, for 

 Horticulture, and every variety of manufacturing purposes. 

 The Trade supplied on advantageous terms, by Dbnjavin 

 Fowler, Engineer, &c, 63, Dorset-street, Fleet-street, London. 



DR. HALLETT'S LIQUID FERTILISER.— The 

 beauty of Flowers, with their p nver of perfecting their 

 Seeds, and the flavour and size of Fruits and Vegetables, must 

 ever depend upon the food supplied to the plants producing them, 

 and these a very extensive series of trials on various soils has 

 shown, may be secured by the use of Dr. Hallett's Coxcev- 

 trated Liquid Fertiliser, which contains all the essential 

 ingredients of the best foreign Guano, with others equally so, 

 but not to be found by Sea Fowl, in the Atlantic Oce*n. S Id at 

 Mr. G. Hallett's Factory, Broad Wuil, Blackfriars; Messrs. 

 Winstavlky's, Chemists, 7, Poultry; Messrs. Warnhr's, 28, 

 Cornhill ; Messrs. Hurst and M'Mui.i.en's, 6, Leadv.nhall- 

 street ; and every respectable Chemist's Hid Seedsman's, with 

 directions, in stone quarts, at Is. 6d. each, and in bottles, six 

 times the size, at 7s. rjrf. The quart requires 32 gallons of water 

 to reduce it for use, for watering soils and growing bulbs in. 



TURNIPS, &c. 



DR. HALLETT'S DRY SOLUBLE FERTILISERS 

 are composed of all the useful ingredients of the best Foreign 

 Guano, which manure is already nearly exhausted, and no two 

 parcels of which were ever alike. They contain also other ingte- 

 dients equally useful, and are always to be produced of uniform 

 strength; they are improvers of all soils, but most so of poor ones, 

 and cannot possibly prove injurious to soil or crop, as they contain 

 no heating or caustic materials, being simply and purely Fertil- 

 isers. Five cwt. of either of them is equal to nearly 30 tens of 

 horse-manure as a Fertiliser. They are used, the oue for all the 

 varieties of Corn. Peas, Beans, Chicory, &c, and the other for 

 Turnips, Mangold Wurzel, Natural and Artificial Grasses, and all 

 Gardening purposes. This is the best protector yet discovered 

 against the Fly in Turnips, for it gives a first growth three weeks 

 beyond that of any other known Manure. Price of each Fertiliser, 



10/. per ton, or 12*. per cwt. 



Sold by Mr. Fothergill, 40, Upper Thames-street; and Mr. 

 G. Hallett, at the Factory, Broad wall, Blackfriars, London. The 

 Fertilisers are manufactured underthe immediate inspection of J. 

 J. Hallett, M.D., &c. 



Agents for London, Messrs. Wijcstanlev, Chemists, 7, Poultry; 

 Suffolk, Mr. W. Rkva.vs, Yoxford ; Norfolk, Messrs. Bullabd 

 and Watts, Norwich ; Jersey, Mr. C. Kruger. Respectable 

 country agents wanted. 



KEENE'S PATENT MARBLE CEMENT.— TV 

 CEMENT is particularly adapted for the Walls and Floors 

 of Conservatories and Greenhouses, being calculated, from its 

 extreme hardness, to resist the wear incident to ordinary Plas- 

 tering. For Floors it has a threefold advantage oyer Stone- 

 paving. 1st, in its lightness ; one inch in thickness of Kkene s 

 Cement sufficing where 2 to3-inch flagging would be employed. 

 Next, in its appearance, combining, as it does, the hardness ot 

 stone with a uniform colour and even surface free from joints ; 

 and lastly, in econowy, being one-«hird the price of Portland 

 paving. 



The most conclusive evidence can be given of the ojttity of 

 Kbexb's Cement for the«e purposes by the Patentees and Manu- 

 facturers.— Joiin Bazlky White and Sons, Miilbank-streer, 

 Westminster. 



BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. 



PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING. 



rPHE above Material has been used and approved by 

 -a. the Nobility, Gentry, and Agricultur ts generallv, as a 

 Roofing r.nd Covering to sides of Farm Buildings ; its'advan- 

 tages are— Lightness, Durability, and Ecmomy. Being a non- 

 conductor, it has been proved an efficient Protective Material 

 to Plants, and is now in use at the Royal Horticultural 

 Society's Gardens, Chiswick. I: can be had of anv length, 

 32 inches wide, at id. per foot, super. A discount to the trade. 

 Thos. J. Croggon, 8, lngram-court,Fenchurch-st., London. 



GLASS SI 1RSEDED TOR HORTICULTURAL PUR- 



POSES BY 



WHITNEY'S CHEMICAL, TRANSPARENT, 

 WATERPROOF COM! ITIOX, for rendering Muslin, 

 Calif o, nr Linen, for Die Frames of Greenhouses, Pin* Iclon, or 

 Cucumber Stov< s, , impervious to Rain or ture, admitting 

 liijht equal to Glass, the Mrmm^rays of the sun alone being ob- 

 structed. Hook r pits covered with Calico epared with 

 this Composition, en >ortant adrantag* rer Glats. The 

 light being equally diffused in every part of the I <c, plants 

 placed on the floor havens much light as those ch tin ;, 

 consequently thry arc not drawn up as undei ( e they 

 continue much longer in bU>um> . i preserve ; i d tit cute tints 

 unfnded till the blossom fails. 



Whitney's Substitute for Glass.— I h m of calico 



rendered transparent with Mr. Wli s it rarnish, and 



I them last wtn! with a success far exceeding my i. ^an- 

 guine expectations, though my an ons had been considerably 

 excited. Indeed I coi rMr. Whitney's ery as an invalu- 

 able boon to the horticulture >nc that will bear n with 

 any invention connected with the art and m trticultuxw 

 in modern times. My screens wi out "9 i< lot: ich, and 

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

 my object was to ascertain the value of the screens, in refer nee t 

 radiation, they were left open at each end. 6u1 it to say, the 

 Fuchsia, Pomegranate, P. m-flow n Honeysuck] and 

 others still and Bl were effectually p- rved, 

 and that without the .si itesl cheek to t r growth, or ury 

 whatever. ^ I am of n that in this new aspect, it pos s a 

 protect in fluence injit. /» superior to ff4as*»becauw the effects 

 of radiation, a r I powerful source of cold, are not intercepted by 

 glass, which so materially counteracts the artificial temperature 

 within ; I cannot, therefore, but conclude, that fort protection, 

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

 as in the case of the Peach, ! rine, Apricot, and G: icse 

 transparent screens, thus pi ared, ;;re invaluable, and their tri- 

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

 frames, their superiority over glass is 11 u for \ nting 

 flagging of the foliage (sometii Ing hed) by day, and the 

 chilling effects of radiation by night Screens prepared with Whit- 

 ney's Transparent Varnish >uld be also \ I as si ie in- 

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

 winter, for the stove, pree use and conservatory. Even in the 

 ecomnny of fuel the value of such screens lemonstrable, as less 

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



radiation being thus effectually checked. — J. M., lf>//i April, 1844. 



Prepared by Geom« Whitney, Chemist, Shn wshury ; and sold 

 in Bottles, 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6r/., with ample dir *onsforuse ; and, aa 

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

 bottle. Sold by the principal w ismen in London and throughout 

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

 Bailey, North-street, Wolverhampton. 



WRIGHT'S STACK PRESERVER.— Hundreds 

 of Stacks of fine Hay were saved from spontaneous com- 

 bustion or discoloration in the neighbourhood of the inrentor, 

 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 ior many years proved its 

 efficacy, at J. WrichtV, Manufacturer, Ongar, E X; J.andG. 

 Deavk, Ironmongers, London-bridge; an ! of any Ironmonger in 

 the country. Pi ice, in box, with lock a nd Joints, 2/. 



IMPORTANT to AGRICULTURISTS.— Analyses 



J- of Soils, Uawsis, and all Agricli.tl;;al Products, 

 are conducted by Mr. Mitoikm., Analytical Chemist (late of 

 the Royal Polytechnic Institution)! with the view of ascertaining 

 whether the soil on which it is proposed to stow any particular 

 crop contains all that is necessary to produce a hurariant vege- 

 tation ; also to estimate the relative value and purity of Manures, 

 and the comparative worth of Farm Produce in general. 



Gentlemen Instructed in Agricultural Chemistry j the Coarse 

 will comprehend the Elements of Analysis. 



No. 5a, Hawley-road, Kentish Town. 



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-bives M 

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

 which are embodied all the recent improvements. The r elec- 

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

 sent time, including the " Single Box Hive/ 1 the " L? Ob- 

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

 &c M from either of which the produce may be ts 1 at any time 

 of the gathering season, without destroying the Bees. 



G. N. & Son 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 pottage 

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



High Hoiborn, London. 

 MJTT ON BEES, Fifth Edition, now Published^ ^ 



T EA and - PERRINS 7 WORCESTERSHIRE 



J-' SAUCE. Prepared from the Recipe of a Nobleman in the 



County. . •- . . 



•' One of the most piquant inventions of this luxurious and 

 epicurean age is Lea and Perrins' Worcestershire Sauce, adapted 

 to fish, flesh, fowl, and soup: giving a zest far superior to the 

 long-established favourires; more wholesome and of less cost. 1 ' 

 — ; d and MM f Gazette, April 8, 1643. 



** The truth 0/ the familiar adage, * appetite makes the best 

 sauce/ which ought never to have dropped from the lips of a 

 Frenchman, is boldly disputed by Messrs. Lea and Perrittft, and 

 not without justice; for since their invention the ada^e is in- 

 verted, the since positively creating the appetite."— The Cuu.t 

 J, mil, Apiil 15, 1&43. 



Sold Wholesale by the Proprietors, Messrs. Lea and Perrivs, 

 Worcester; Messrs. Barclay and Soy, Farrin&di>n-& 

 and the principal Oil and Italian Warehousemen in London 

 and Retail by the usual venders of Sauces. 



N.B. The great celebrity of this Sauce having induced parties 

 to prepare imitations of it, under the same or a similar name 

 purchasers are requested to inquire for ** Lba and Pbrkivs 

 Worcestershire Sauce. " 



IMPORTANT TO BARLEY GROWERS. 



WHERE the Crops of Barley and other Lent Lorn 

 have been injured by the long-cr nn ^ *JHSxb OF 

 mny be revived by a judicious applicatiun of >£ * baa 



.-ODA. which may now be bought at a *^ e ^^ of 



been known for many years. To be had n »> 'J™" 

 J. Solly Listkb, 3, Laurence-Pountney HaU ,Lon«wn. 



