





1844.] 



♦ the Question of comparative profit, it would be easy 

 !° i ft . from unquestionable data, that 

 . t0 . *«.rior to the old in this respect 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



421 





is 

 su 



superior 



the new system 

 as it is in the 



**, of manure ; but this must be abundantly obvious 

 P Lerr one who contrasts the almost imperceptible 



since 

 Courier. 



Notices to Correspondents. 



... __T R' The usual mode of obtaining ammonia 



A *l^ animal' matter is by destructive distillation. E. 



iruu. son.— Can any one inform our correspondent 



where an analysis of Bran is to be found ? 

 r te 's Hkru-book.— W. Sadler.— Can anyone inform our 



Correspondent the terms of admission of Cattle into "Coates's 



D ^f!s A gk. -Subscriber.— ]t is well to place soles the whole of 

 the way under the draining-tiles. 



DaiLLiNC Cons.— Querist.— Tiw advantages of this practice lie 

 in the capability which it confers on you of cleaning the land 

 during the growth of the crop. The plants would necessarily 

 roW De [ter were the seed sown at equidistant intervals in 

 every direction ; but the necessity for hoeing and cleaning the 

 land requires that the intervals be widened in one direction; 

 Abd therefore, that the quantity of seed sown may be .suffi- 

 cient, it also requires that the intervals be diminished in the 

 other direction: hence the rativnule of drilling. You must 

 keep your land clean ; but for this, hoeing is an injury in this 



hot weather. 

 Daniel i.'s Manure.—/. Whart on.— Please to give us your 



address. 



Guano.— T. Wade.— The quantity you applied should have se- 

 cured you a crop the second year, and, had it not been such 

 weather, probably would have done so. 



Lawks.— Ji. A.— Tuere is a machine for mowing lawns which 

 goes under the name of Budding's Mowing-machine. 



Manlees.— B. L.—li no ammonia is given off on boiling any 

 substance in a caustic alkaline solution, it is plain that no 

 .salts of ammonia are present in it. There is usually a quan- 

 tity of ammonia in wool, chiefly derived from the perspira- 

 tion of the animals; this ammonia would be lost by boiling 

 the wool with alkali. Ammonia is generated when animal 

 matters decay, or are decomposed in any manner ; by boiling 

 wool with alkali, it would be more or less decomposed, a 

 portion of ammonia would be formed, and lost in consequence 



of its volatility under those circumstances. E. Wm. B. 



The sum of 15*., charged by Mr. Karkeek as expenses con- 

 nected with the use of town manure, includes not only the 

 spreading of it on the land, but the mixing, turning, &c, 

 which it received previous to spreading. 



.Notice to Quit.— Ox noble.— The case of our correspondent is 

 a bard one : but (assuming that the notice to quit is correct 

 in point of form, and as to the parties by whom it is given) 

 there can be no doubt but that he must give up the land at 

 the expiration of the six months. He is oi course aware that 

 a notice to quit, to put an end to a tenancy from year to 

 year, mustexpire at the same time as the current vear of the 

 tenancy; e.g., if the tenancy commenced at M'ichaelmas, 



the notice must be given to quit at Michaelmas, and not at 

 any other period of the year. W. 



ViLVKHisiso Chalk.-/*. T.-Will the notice in last week's 

 paper answer your purpose? 



RAT*.-Seceral inquiries have been addressed to us about Mr. 

 fhf- f n5 * " f ^oyinff I**. Ota terms, &c. Perhaps 



S»l \ p ma J r eS ? l \ in elicit »^ the required information. 

 vCnr,J V l \7 A Lltdy had better sow half an acre to Mangold 

 ClnSr'hJi fanacret0 Carrots, half an acre to Wheat with 

 SSrh'm. fa . n * creto Wheat without Clover, the stubble of 

 bTmown\n y r X broken ."P an<i sown to Vetches, which may 



PotaSS .7i ° OW ? ln Sprinj? « the Iand bein * P lantea lo 

 I tter and ?' , q ?, ar K ter of an acre to Cabbage, Potatoes, &c. 

 T* i UTL is r r u thuS be P'ovWed for two cows. 



&c an'7, i; i i' a 7 Persevere in PnlttllB them, cutting them off, 



Mfsc EL rAt E triy uc ; es T i \ v r i ; patinff th * em is V ,tab,e: 



Professor h,,,;u « T.—\\e have sent your letter to 



ipScK. W " Have P atience > a »d you will not be dis- 



*»*as usual, many communications have been received too late. 



MARK-LANE, Monday, June 17. 



There was a short supply of English Wheat at this morning's 

 market, and the trade ruled exceedingly heavy; sales were 

 effected with much difficulty, on about the same terms as last 

 Monday. Foreign met a moderate demand at our quotations. 

 Low heavy descriptions of Bonded met a slight inquiry at 34s. 

 to 35s. per qr., for export to France. -Barley must be noted Is. 

 higher, and Foreign f. o.b. continues to find buyers at rather 

 improving rates.— Beans sell freely, at last week's Prices.— 

 Peas, botn White and Grey, are \s. dearer.— The Oat-trade is 

 good, and fine qualities command an advance of 6d.to Is. perqr 



BRITISH, PKR IMPKHIAL QUARTER. 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk . . White 



Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire- 



Barley, Making and distilling 27t to31i Chevalier 

 Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire . . Poland* 



Northumberland and Scotch . . Feed 



liish Feed 



! 



Malt, pale, ship * • 



Hertford and Essex • 



Kye 



Heans, Mazagan, old and new 



Pigeon. Heligoland 



Teas, White . 



S. 



46 



M 



32 

 20 

 20 

 13 



• . . £8 

 • • • . GO 



. 89 

 30 to 35 Tick 30 



34 to 39 Winds, — 



35 to 08 Maple M 



£. 

 65 

 H 



34 

 23 

 23 



n 



6-2 

 63 

 3* 

 36 



35 



Rod . 



Whit* 



**rind. 



Feed 



Potato 



Potato 



t. 



46 



25 

 19 

 21 



19 



64 



u 



22 

 25 

 24 



Harrow 32 

 Longpod — 

 Grey 31 



36 



23 



Friday, June 21. 

 The arrivals of Wheat,both English and Foreign, since Monday, 

 have been ^ood ; although the quantity offering on sale is mode 

 rate, the trade has ruled dull, and sales were limited at that day's 

 quotations. The weather, having been showery throughout the 

 country, appears to have affected the demand for Spring Corn, 

 in which there is little doing to day ; but we observe no alter- 

 ation in the value of Barley, Beans, cr Peas.— The Oat-trade is 

 heavy, and Monday's advance barely maintained. 



IMPKIUAI. AVKRATrKS. 



May 10 per Quarter. 



— 17 • 



— 24 . 



— 31 . 

 June 7 . 



— 14 . 



6 weeks' Aggreg. Aver. 

 Duties on Foreign Grain 



Wheat. 



! Harlcy.i Oat*. 



Ry*. 



| Beans. 



55t Id 



31* bd 



20m 5r/i 31s Ad 



•62* 6r/ 



1 55 10 



31 1 



21 31 2 



83 3 



i 65 10 



80 7 



21 2 ' 31 7 



33 11 



1 65 6 



30 9 



21 7 1 34 



34 id 



65 6 



31 4 



21 11 



a? li 



35 n 



55 9 



31 10 



H 2 



22 6 



21 6 



8* 4 



36 11 



55 7 



32 5 



34 7 



17 



7 1 



6 I 



10 6 | 



8 6 



Peat. 



32s 3d 



31 8 



31 7 



33 4 



34 1 

 34 1 



32 10 



10 



ARRIVALS THIS WEKK. 



English 

 Irish 



Foreign 



6940 

 12930 



Barley 

 640 

 100 

 6510 



Oati 



7U0 



10090 



27-'U 



Flnnr 

 5430 Ski 



fincrllsh 

 Iriih • 

 Foreign 



Flour. 

 7439 Sta. 



M 



ARRIVALS IN THK IUVKR LAST WEKK. 



Wht. linrl. Malu-Oatt. R%#. 



— Bili. 



* t 



9051 



1292 



623 



5975 — 



7050 



3053 



16 



91783 



— 



4490 



100 



I 



Rn*. 



1693 



Peas 



298 



3 til 



per qr 

 - per cwt 



Canary - 

 Carraway 



Clover, Red, English 

 im — Foreign 



— White, Knglish - 



— — Foreign 

 Coriander - 



Hempseed • per last 



Linseed - - per or 



— Baltic - 



SEEDS, June 17. 



55* to 63« LinneedCakes.Foreign, p. ton 61 to 7/ 10* 



60 



60 

 64 

 100 

 84 

 12 

 30 



54 

 74 

 74 

 130 

 125 

 18 

 S5 



Mustard, White - p. bush. 



— Superfine ,, 



— Brown tf 



Rapeseed, English, per last 

 Rape Cakes ■ per ton 



Sainfoin • 



Tares, Eng. winter p. bush. 



— Foreign - 

 Trefoil - - per cwt 



61 

 6 



7 

 10 



2U 28/ 



8 



smttu iftarfem. 



^»S2^^ s! niAT « June i7.~Per stone of Slfeo. 



*">n Horn. '^ ? ? t0 ? 810 ?«« Down.& Half-bred. 3s a to 4^0 



Beit 



■*est "nun nor 

 J^ond quality Beasts 

 cures 



*** - . : 



Beast 



Our, Up pj r 



"•large qua 



**• improv 



read 



3 4 



- 2 10 



- 3 8 



- 3 4 



3 

 3 



•J 



4 



4 



8 

 2 



2 



D 



— Cakes, Eng. per 1000 10/ 10/ 10s , Turnip (too variable foi quotation). 



Kinosford and Lay. 



COVENT GARDEN, Junk 22.— The market has been well 

 supplied with Fruit during the week. Pine Apples are both good 

 and plentiful. Among them Avere some excellent specimens of 

 Providence and Queens. Grapes are also good in quality, and 

 have been abundantly supplied. Peaches and Nectarines are con- 

 siderably reduced in price since our last Report, as arc also 

 Melons, the best specimens of which are ollered at about 7s. each. 

 Cherries, both from Standards and from the wall are abundant. 

 Strawberries are very good and plentiful, and they are becoming 1 

 cheaper- The market is now well supplied with Gooseberries. 

 many of which are now getting ripe ; Currants are less abundant, 

 Vegetables are, generally speaking, still inferior, owing to the 

 long dry weather. Spinach is scarcer and dearer, in consequence. 

 Carrots and Turnips are also affected by the diought ; Cauliflowers, 

 however, are large and line, and Asparagus is good and sufficient 

 to meet the demand. Rhubarb has not altered in price since our 

 last Report. French Beans are a little reduced in price. Peas are 

 supplied in large quantities at last week's prices. Lettuces and 

 almost all kinds of Salading are abundant. Cut Flowers chiefly 

 consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Pinks, Lily of the 

 Valley, Sweet Peas, Fuchsias, Verbenas, Cacti, Moss, Proving and 

 other Roses. 



FRUITS. 



Beac Long- wools - - 3 t> 3 

 Ewes and second quality 3 3 

 Lambs . . - 4 4 5 



10 



ti 







U *»*eiiA^ "? more freely gi 



«[£*P are also in i e ». quaniitv a J V £ nc J ,n the price c . 



*«culi to obtain an L^ y '? nd l !« demand rather increased; still it is 



ven; the beM Scots 



iddling qualities are 



price or' that description. 



advan 



and our highest quotations are not 

 owns, &c. f being sold at 3s 10d, and 



y 



Itenerallj supported m r ln P ric «. a 



*" best l.o,E' m t 7^ U,e be «» 



vLTTTf* d 'Y w ^her TLu lhe mo f P dIt ^ ke P* out of the market by 

 4+ £ 1! ie u ^markably heavv " a Sleady lrade ' rather mor « ^ demand 

 ' rorklr »<ieisheav,: nY '-mHnj very good Calves make no more than 



*'«h Beasts are not v.. F * IDA *, June 21. 



J*? ' >• » little advance; ,1?/ ?** Wtii } s »PPori*d f and it 



and 



a- 1 



Pine Apple, per lb., 4* to 10* 

 Grapes, Spanish, per lb., 1* to Is 6d 

 Hothouse Grapes, perlb., 3* to 7* 

 Melons, each, Zs to T« 

 Peaches, per dozen, 12* to 30* 

 Cherries, per lb., 1* to 5* 

 Currants, per halt-sieve, 2* to ?* Gd 

 Strawberries, per gallon, 6d to 1* 6d 

 Gooseberries, per hi.-sieve, l*6d to 3* 

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



Oranges, per dozen, 1* to 2* Sd 



— perlOo, 5* to 16* 

 Lemons, uer dozen, 1* to 2* 



— per 100, 6* to 14* 

 Almonds, per peck, 6* to 7% 

 ?»weet Almonds, per lb., 2* 6d to 3* 

 Nuts, Spanish, per bushel, 18* 



— Brazil, 16* 



— Barcelona, 20* to 24* 



— Cob, 14* 



VEGETABLES. 



trade is' rather brisker, 

 a some few instances 

 nee Monday, and a 



C ***« makin l M on Monday 



Veal 



*«y neat Pork, ; C" , ' b9 - , Th « warm w 

 Be *««. M 7; Sheened ? ""J* " ** 1 » ib «' 



rom 3a 6d to 3t Bd per 8 lbi. Lamb 



»» a shade better, gome or the bet* 



he warm weather makes Fork-trade 



!S7*w»=ns 



T ««weather 



ves, 448: Pigs, 333. 

 41, West!5icithAeld. 



wind 

 ma 



7 rom 



droug 



•H&e 



in seveiat 



^inJ«, e ° r ^f WA HK Watkksidb, June if. 



Rhubarb, per bundle, 3d to U6d 

 Cabbages, per dozen, 6d to 1* b'rf 



— lied, per dozen, 2* to 8* 

 Caulirlowers, per doz., 1* to 4* 

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

 Asparagus, per 100, 1* to 4* Cd 



A rtichokes, per doz , 2* to 6* 

 French Beans, per 100, 1* to 3# 

 Autumn Potatoes, per lb., 3d 

 Greens, per dozen, 1* 6d to 2* 6d 

 Potatoes, old, per ton, 50* to 1^0* 



— per cwt., 5* to 6« 



— per bushel, 2* 9d to 3* Cd 

 Kidney, p. bush., 2* tirf to 8* 



— New, per cwt , 14* to 30* 

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

 New Turnips, per bunch, 3d to 9d 

 Peas, per bushel sieve, 2* to 4* 6d 

 Red Beet, per dnz., 1* to 2* 



New Carrots, 4«i to 1* 



Radishes, Tur.,p. 12 bchs.,1* to l*6d 



Basil, per bunch, 4d to 6d 



Horse Radish, per bundle, 2* to 8* 

 Savory, per bunch, 3d to 6d 

 Cucumbers, each, 4d to 1* 

 Spinach, per sieve, 1* 6d to 3* 

 Leeks, per dot. bun., 3* to 6* 

 Garlic, per lb.,6d to 8d 

 Onions, per bunch, 2d to 10d 



— large, per bushel, 1* to 3* 



— Spanish, per doz , Is 6d to 3* 

 Shallots, per lb., 8d to lOd 



— Green, per bunch, 3d to 4d 

 Lettuce, per score, 6d to 1* 6d 

 Celery, per bunch, 6*/ to 2s6d 

 Mushrooms, per pottle, 2* to 3* 

 Small Salads, per punnet, 2d to 3d 

 Watercress, p. 12 sm. bun. Z4 to 6d 

 Parsley, per hi.-sieve, 1* to I* 6d 

 Tarragon, Green, per bunch, 3d to 4<f 

 Green Mint, per bunch, 2d to4d 

 Marjoram, per bunch. 4d to 6d 

 Chervil, per punnet, 2d to 3d 



so i n 



wmilJ TP? of l ^ Vo k k d ; n l t e Laie D *von Red,, aud al 

 *»«nui ned . pi!!; '^ P «th ftln. « *, : but lhe dry-rot being apparent 

 J«k Ked. F ° re, * a ^ hi^es a " » :V, °|"f, - last «»otatioii have not be eu fttJJr 



|!" h - • . : ' ■•• JSI- HS? *« «•«•!•* 

 -* ri f Devon, 



HAY.— Per Load of 36 Trusses. 

 Smithpibld, Jane 20. 



Prime Upland Hay 95s to loOs I Clover 100i to 125« | Straw - 30a to 34s 



Interior 80 90 I J 



Short »upply, with a heavy trade. 



Joh* Coorut, Salesman. 



Cumberland Markkt, June 20. 



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. Building* heated by Hot Water, for 

 Horticulture, and every variety of manufacturing purposes. 

 The Trade supplied on advantageous terms, by Benjamin 

 Fowlkr, Engineer, &c, 63, Dorset-street, Fleet-Street, London 



FOR TURNIPS. 



THE Urate of the London Manure Company, 

 4 guineas per ton. The London Manure Company have 

 preat 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 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 freight 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 paiticulars 

 and testimonials will be forwarded on application. Genuine 

 Peruvian Guano ; PI. hate and Sulphate Ammonia ; Gypsum, 

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

 40, New-bridge-street. 



WRIGHT'S STACK PRESERVER.— Hundred' 



» " 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. 

 Dkavk, Ironmongers, London-bridge; and of am Ironmonger in 

 the country. Price, in box, with lock and joints. 21. 5«. 



W M^^ 



TJ AYMAKING SEASON. — Agriculturists, ' and 



■*J- others who may require the assistance of WEDUULB'f 

 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.— Catalogued of Agricultural 



Implements and Machinery may be had on application. 

 — , 



TURNIPS, &c. 



DR.HALLETTS 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 vciL- 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 tons of 

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

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

 Turnips, Mangold Wurzel, Natural and Artificial Gr; s, 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 12s. per cwt. 



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

 G. Hallett, at the Factory, Broadwall, Blackfriars, London. The 

 Fertilisers are manufactured under the immediate inspection of J. 

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



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

 Suffolk, Mr. W. Kkvavs, Yoxford : Norfolk, Messrs. Bullard 

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

 country agents wanted. 



KEENE'S PATENT MARBLE CEMENT.— This 

 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 over Stone- 

 paving. 1st, in its lightness ; one inch in thickness of Kke.vk's 

 Cement sufficing where 2 to 3-mch flagging would be employed. 

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

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

 and lastly, in economy, being one-third the price o( Portland 



paving. 



The most conclusive evidence can be given of the utility of 

 Keenb's Cbwk.vt for these purposes by the Patentees and Ma- 

 nufacturers.— Joh.v Bazley White aud Sous, Milbank-street, 



Westminster. 



BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. 







- 80 ^i? 8 J"«and*»u«cxBIuei 

 . W> Wiabeach Kidn 



95 





105 



— s to —I 



eVl . . _ — 



— Blues - _ — 



T — Whites . - _ _ 



- -, p!Wafd Guernsey Blue. 75 80 



- - {. ri f«^ R enw . _ _ 

 ^_ *'»rk Shaw* 



aixi 



S H, Friday, June 21, 



an ave 



***"+ UhV < ' f " uin, «*» stead 



fc*«Fa/mSi' n dn « don * r . ; The Wl*** amo,, l nt of business, for th. 



12* i I 



!*Uf *. F^7 



Ssasasa 



***"» ia cJ£>< would hu 



°K«itts 



Southdown II, 

 ^ent Fleeces 



°av, June 21. 



p*r IK 

 1*0$ to Is 2} 

 II Ik 



\V\v 1 Hrrvker. 



alreadv.K* ^^ nt . a> . ^t fa onll 



Superior Old Hay 



Inrerior 



New Hay 



lOOstoUOs 

 90 M 



65 80 



Hay 



— fine 



Superior Clover 120s to 130s 



Interior „ Ho 115 I Straw 36§ to 40s 



New Clover 90 loo 



Joshua. Bakm, Hay Salesman. 



Whitechapkl, Jnne 21. 



80s to 84s f Clover - 120s to 126s I Straw - 26s to 32s 

 90 95 j — fin* 130 135 



i 



PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING. 



THE above Material has been used and approved by 

 the Nobility, Gentry, and Agriculturists generally, as a 

 Roofing and Covering to sides of Farm Buildings ; its advan- 

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

 conductor, it has been proved an efficient Protective Material 

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

 Society'* Gardens, Chiswick. It can be had of any length, 

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

 Thos. J. Croooqn, 8, Tngram-court, Fenchurch-st., London. 



DR. HALLETT'S LIQUID FERTILISER. 

 beauty of Flowers, with their power of perfectini 



WHOLESALE PRICES OF MANURES. 



Alum 



Ammonia, Carbonate 

 — Sulphate 



ttttBU fc **«<■ ^Factors. 



come worse 



*hout Sus- 



r>nly partially 



sees ; the 



Bones 

 Mnnediist 



Guano, Peruvian 



— lchaboe 



— African 



— Potter's 

 Gypsum . . 



per ton 12/.0*0rf 

 cwt. 56 

 cwt. 17 

 cwt. 15 

 Muriate . cwt, 26 

 Sal Ammoniac cwt. 45 

 Phosphate lb. 1 



ton 5/ 

 • qr. 16s to 17 



ton Hf 



ton 7/ to 101 



ton 50s to 7/0 



ton 12/0 



ton 30 



Muriate of Lime • ton 84* Cd 



— - Potash . ton 14/ 



Nitrate of Soda cwt. 14s to 15 



— Pnta*h(^aItpet)cwt.23ito »6 



Phosph of Lime(Calc.Bones)cwt.7 



— — Super, cwt. 7 



Rape Cake . ton 90s to r,l 



Salt (Common) . ton 38 



Soda (Dry Carbonate) cwt. 



— (Crystallised) cwt. 



Sulph. ot Masrnesia (pure) cwt. 



— Potash . twt 



_ Soda cwt. 



Sulphuric Acid (sp ft. 184) lb. 



— (sp.g. 170) lb. 



I „ 



2* 

 7 



10 



15 



6 



on 



1 



-The 



power or 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 haj 

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

 tratkd Liquid Fertiliser, which contains all the e ^ t ^ i 

 ingredients of the best foreign Guano, with others e « a J"J i "JJ 

 but not to be found by Sea Fowl, in the Atlantic Ocean. *™" c 

 Mr. G. BlUitfi Factuiv. Broad Wall, Blackfriara; Messrs. 

 WmtTAXLKT's, Chemists, 7, Poultry, Messrs -**™™J^ m 

 Cornhill; Messrs. Hvrst and M'M«/nw% ^^^31 

 street ; and ev 



directions, in 8toneq«.«i^, ... .— — _ „ „ * _„ f „.. 



times the size, at 7 ,.%d. The quart requires 32 gallons of water 



to reduce it for use, for watering soils and ffrowin* bulha 



.srs. HVR8T and M'MfuKN-S *t?*X "T th 

 ery respectable Chemist's and Seedsman a, with 

 tone quarts, at I*. 6d. each, and in bottles, six 



