THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



[Nov. 03^ 



not stated. 



guano lias 



acid, &c, 



matter, 36 



readily, under a conviction that the guano col cd ] 

 17.4 of ammonia, though the proportion of ammonia is 



By the following? hypothetical analysis much 

 been well sold :— : ' Bone earth, Jo; lithic 

 15; carbonate of ammon'a, 14 J organic 

 = 100." 1 am quite certain that no sample 

 of guano can contain 1 1 per cent, off carbonate of am- 

 monia—a very volatile salt. We shall see presently the 

 state cfcombinaii in which the ammonia exists. It 

 may contain at the utrr.o - per rent, of the carbonate ; 

 but such guano mxnt hate been acted upon powerfully 

 by humidity, and rfill, therefore, contain little or no uric 

 acU\ In the very elaborate examination of guano by 

 T. Uellacher, ap< eoary at Innsbruck, published \n a 

 recent number of Buchner's « Ilepertorium of 1 har- 

 macy," it 1 aid, that if a glass rod dipped into nsuriatlc 

 acid be held onr guano, strong fumea are developed ; 

 and the solution of guano bas an tlkalii reaction with 

 litmus paper. These phenomena evidently indicate t 

 presence of carbonate of ammo; , and of course a par- 

 tially decor, -sed mo; for sound ( ha and 

 Bolivian g-iano have an acid re n, procee ig from 

 the predomin e of phosphoric acid. Farmer 

 quentiy j e of the j dness of gttano by the stren 

 of the ammoiiiacal odour; but In this judgment th> 

 may egregi | err, for the souv st guano has no sm- 

 of ami nia whatever; and it begins to give out th 

 smell only when it is more or less decomposed and 

 wasted. Dr. Urc. in Phar maceutical Journal. 



Notices to Correa 

 Ural CiiKMivrKV.-By K. S i- F.U.S., Kxpejiroenl 



Chemist to the Hcrtlcul: f ^< "» Ho :ar - v 



Membci f the r. kfrlcnltai >oc .nil I r_on 



< y 



•AS 



Aktk 



hay . and value ot aftermath on »■ 



atand ' — 



Cr« d ewt.— Aftermath 14a. | Crop 



„ 12 .. „ «»• I ». -> » 



20 



i 



it 

 1 I .. 1 • .. 

 The f )llowi tted 



A nMtlL.'lw 



. *~ 

 fi%>n of the 



And so on. 



Krosa produce in various di ric- among 



Landlord, u c Rent and Taxes; Farruei e. iajit's Profit 



Labourers, i. e. Wages and »es ot Cultivation : — 



Pkii Ac .v.. 



Gross 

 Produce 



Rent, 



Profit. 



M- Gross 

 ur. Produce 



Rent, pr 



I.a- 

 bour. 



•2Q.9. 0<2 



„ ,re, it it. be decomposed in some > -try chopping 

 it up and mixing in a dung-hill ; after all it is not likely to 



be worth much. 



L.ouio Mahuhc-H. C. S.-Every now and then pour in a 

 little sulphuric acid till effervescence subsides ; twice the 

 quantity of sulphate of iron will be needed, dissolved in as 

 little water as poss , and then no effervescence takes place, 

 as in this case the iron takes up the carbonic acid, which in the 

 other escape-. In both cases the same result will follow ; the 

 ammonia is fixed as a sulphate— II loses its smell. We know 

 nothing of llallett's liquid guano. 



M i/rks.— Melibieus.— You may apply the salt and lime some 

 tw rthn ks before the pigeous* dung, mixing it well 



with the soil ; and it will then not be likely to dr off at y of 

 the \ .redients cf the rest of your compound. 



Matkkials op Good Shbbp -Dipping Composition. — 

 ,._V\ rsenic, l£ ounce to be put in a bag and boiled 



lor half an hour in aga >n of water, 3 ounce tobacco with 

 • in ccs of soap, to be also boiled in the same quantity of 

 water, find ln*n i aether, adding 2 gallons of water. 



This will ifficient for from l6to 20 sheep; the mixture 



may thei he brewed in the quantity required, so that a 



pound of arsenic will suffice for 150 sheep. Care must be 

 t t the head ot dipped; but i wool must be 



th iturated. The app f Mr. Bigg is very coa- 



v ienl s preparati'ii safe and cf. ual. W. (7. S. 



Mill f rushing Fi.ax .-Coff^^.-Apply to several 



oft! Brst-rateagricnlturalimplementmakersf tins .'.abject. 

 If, as it is pi iblc, y have such implements on sale, they 

 will be able to refer veil to their cu uners, iroru whom you 

 can get a character of them, and then choose for yourself. It 

 is obvious that this is the only way in which we can answe- 

 ■ h quentlc . The announcement of implements on sale 

 bv this or that person renders us liable to advertisement duty. 



Vlots.- Subscriber. -Szc page 738, article lioss. Caustic lime 

 Id the ordinary acreable application has, in some cases, de- 

 stroyed M'»SS. ,, ^ « .. r 11 



NeWLr.iNCi.osBD Lwn.-K. K -Will M M. D. P." for tin 



ben of our corrcspoi lents who may be i o.-c:t to 



giv mal i on the process of bringing such land into 



C „U us exactly how he is situated, detailing 



th is not 8 ied? 



. Old .-.-Alternate cropping with Wheat and 



urhood of towns, the most profit- 

 usbandry. Take P toes as the first 



\ into alternate husbandry by setting only 



uA-: , ;t next year. 



p, tfe ._//. ir.— That is not necessarily, for cattle, the 



lich is of the best quality ; nor is that neces- 

 whioh is the most productive varu ut that 



produces most nourishing matter per acre. In 

 rjfcwcver, ; iuctiveifoaJBiiMa safe criterion to judge 

 bv, i»r v^cteift d c'h r^OT? in s than they do in qua- 



lify est rfejfe mkno^is thelriih White- 



MARK-LANE, Monday, Nov. 18. 

 From Essex, Kent, and Suffolk the supply ot Wheat was verv 

 short, and much affected by the weather, but there is a larre 

 arrival from Lincolnshire Bince Saturday, which has an effect 

 upon the Market; the be&t dry samples renain the same but 

 anything below that quality is a dull sale and cheaper'- for 

 Foreign there is a retail demand at late prices. Canada Flour 

 is "still worth 24s. to i6t' m per barrel. Malting Barky is a dull 

 sale for the fine qualities, secondary parcels are verv unsaleable 

 but there is more inquiry for grinding sorts at our quotations' 

 White Boiling Peas sell readily, Grey, and Beans remain as last 

 week. Oats are rather flat owing to considerable arriva's from 

 Ireland. 



BRITISH, PER IMI'KRIAL (QUARTER. 



Wheat, Bun, Kent, and Suffolk . . White 



Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkjli ire 



irley, Malting and distilling 27s to 36a Chevalier 

 Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire . . Poland* 



Northumberland and Scotch . , Feed 



liish . . Feed 



8. 

 00 



*. 



*. « 



Malt, pale, ship * 



. Hertford and Essex • « 



Kye 



Beans, Mazagan, old and new 80 to 38 



Pigeon, Heligoland . 38 to 42 



Pens, White . . . . 34 to 37 



31 

 M 

 U 

 18 

 . SO 

 . 64 

 . 23 



Tick 

 Winds — 

 .Maple 32 



60 



JUd . 



42 



Vi 



— 



White 



_ 





i 



Grind. 



N 



M 



£3 



Feed 



19 



SL 



22 



Potato 



ri 



14 



21 



Potato 



N 





56 









CO 









32 









1 



Harrow 



Z3 



z* 



— 



LoiiKPod — 





N 



Grey 



21 



i 



AFUilVALSIN TH8 K1VKR TAbT WE 



Flour. 

 gneli»h . 6vi7 >ka. — BiU. 

 ' riph . • — >» — aj 



Wht. Harl. Malt. 



•n . — 



it 



C7 



>» 



70 i 



24 



HBO 



4335 



39 



Oatt. 



l 



17505 



H>e. 



tsn«. 

 BH 



1 1 ■ 



Faioay, Nov. 22. 

 Thk great bulk of the arrivals ot Wheat being from Cam- 

 bridgeshire, and having gone direct to the Mills, the quantity 

 of I lish offeriug this morning was sir all, and we sen o 

 alteration in the value either of that or Fori eh rbe 



in very limited demand. Barley generally is a dull vale, ur. 

 barely supports Monday's quotations, excepting swec orcign 

 of secondary quality, which sells readily. Beans are unaltered, 

 but Pens, particular feeding qualities, are a dull sale, and rather 

 cheaper. In Oats there is very little doing, but holders are firm 

 in resisting a decline. 



ARRIVALS THIS WKBR- 



I ris.h 

 -reign 



* heat 

 1 i 55'J 



.rley 

 7-00 



1930 3433 



IMPKRIA1* AVKRACES. 



Oati 



1: 



20 



II 



PIOUT 



4 50 Ski 



Oct. 



Nov. 



12 

 19 



98 



2 



9 



16- 



per Quarter. 



18 

 61 



25 

 20 



3 

 



9 

 6 







10 





U these estimates be correct, ov to hb 



•ung arable a pas i e, you sec wl 



w^ litre tio vax 1 



think v might, for pigs; spr it them lirst. ul Pol 



toes— If the average crop be 80 bajrs per acre, th the ex- 

 penses bring as I ;— two plough In gS l6s\» manure Sff*., 

 secd3j.v. f plartiug I0t #J h;i P lis., har-, 

 vea -and pit 



I'*/. 15/., they will c' 



posing ti em to receive J* 5 c«h Oi r r. f*wn 



weighing Co lb*, produced on an average 25£ 



22$ lbs of onds, lo£ lbs. of bran, a^d 1 ib. of pc 



at mills. 



Agricultural Machines.— Philla.— Our Papers on this sub- 

 ject will include all known agricultural machines, but we 

 cannot fill our columns with them to the exclusion of other 

 matter. We have a lot of matter on " the plough " by us, 

 which must appear In the 2d section of the Paper, before we 

 can proceed to the other implements of cultivation. 



Bencraft's Patent Hames. — IT.— Where can any description 

 of M Bencra.t's Patent Hames" (mentioned approvingly by 

 Mr. B. Chilo, p. /40J, be found ? and where can the article be 

 purchased ? 



Cow-fkeuino. — Subscriber.— 2 cwt. of hay per week, 8 or 9 

 cwt. of Swedes per week, probably rather less of Carrots, and 

 fully as much of Cabbages, would any of them keep a full- 

 sized cow in condition. 10 or 12 lbs. of hay, and 6o or 7 J > lbs. 

 of a mixture of Mangold Wuizel and Parsnips would be ex- 

 cellent food for a cow, both in quality, and, per c a t quantity. 



Elkctkicity.— Carey Ty*e. — The account you allude to was 



inserted in the Agricultural Gazette, see page 741. J. S. — 



If on the one side of a mats of damp earth, you place a zinc, 

 and on the other a copper plate, and connect them over head 

 by a conducting wire or metallic ribband, a current of elec- 

 tricity will circulate through it. 



Expenses of Cultivation.— IF. IF. —Your little farm will 

 probably cost you as follows :— Wheat \\ acres, cultivation 

 and harvesting, 2/. 1Ca\ Barley, 1 acre, 1/. 155. Potatoes, 

 three quarters of an acre, 51. Turnips, three quaiters of an 

 acre, 5/. Grass land, 4 acres, 2/. 105. In all, if;/. 15*., 

 seed and rent being excluded from consideration. If your 

 man has not got horses to attend to, he and a boy for a 

 month at Potato-planting lime, and some men a few days at 

 haymaking and Corn harvest, should manage it all. We have 

 said nothing as to manure; you will he able to make enough 



off the produce. You will be well able to keep the stock you 

 name. 



FKxcks.— To Readers.— J.f/.— What U the best and cheapest 

 fence for land near a town, on a dry earth bank, 2 or 3 feet 

 above a bye-lane ? 



Grass-land. — C. W. J. L.— Very little managemc nt is required. 

 Manure it sufficiently in October every year. Keep the ditches 

 open, and the fences tiimmed. Cut off Thistles, &c. whenever 

 they appear. Scatter the droppings of the cows. Bones are 

 a good manure ; a quarter, annually, of fine bone-dust with 

 perhaps 1 cwt. of guano per acre, mixed roughly with 

 whatever earthy matter you may apply, id be a rich ma- 



nuring. J.1L — You may calculate upon a good crop of 



Potatoes next year, and n- thing will pay you better— if you 

 pare now, and let it lie and rot till early March, then dig 

 the ground over and turn in the half-rotten turf— plant the 

 Potatoes in April. Lime is best applied to Grass-laud in the 

 form of a compost, with vegetable mould. Sec Sprcngels 

 Papers on the subject, in the Curette, some months ago : 80 

 to 100 bushels per acre,=4 or 5 tons, are a good dressing. 

 Your Lucerne not having ripened its seed, is probably the 

 consequence of your climate, and not a i roof of its being a 

 distinct variety. 



Horse Chssni/ts.— A. i?.— Soaking* them in lime-water will 

 not, that we are aware, correct bitterness— it might correct 

 acidity. The most probable w*y to give them sweetness s to 

 sprout them, as was recommended in the case of Acorns. 

 Their shells are worthless as food. To convert leather into 



appfd-anatK*, !»r ve, ^-^ e ^ tr >;' _. . 4V 



Potato i eYd^A F< the beifrwy and time to gather, 



p r€ tato-seed. 



KbfCsk \ MU..-T . ItandeitfSo U*z* one can judge from the 



small specimen, it not apyear likely to be beneficial 



either burn r ii^fctTrt. m 



M/r._ J. J ve or six cwt. per acre of salt is much 



too large I Entity. In theory it would supply a much 

 larger quantity oi soda and chlorine than any crop is likely 

 to n quire, ar.'t in practice we know of no successful trials of 

 such large quantities, except upon such light gravelly soils 

 as we nuy suppose had two thirds of whatever was applied 

 washed out ut em by the first rain. You may mix one, or 

 per o cfwt. with the quantity of gypsum you intend 



: i e d itbroa Hover ycung Clover in spring:. 



mil a half cwt, of gu tiio and 2 cwt. of gypsum, #hich 

 you intend i tli 2 cwt. of salt at the most, 



will be an nt i miring. 



To PrT a Cow Dnt.-~Eskd — M- rate hleedingand a dose 

 *7 * «lt i. We do not >ve of ringents for the purpose j 



in»!n5y i>llt ,f an y rre used ' trv Powdtred catechu, i drachm; pnw- 



6 weeks' Ag«rcg. Aver. 

 Duties on Foreign Grain 



Canary • • per qr 

 Carraway - per cwt 



Clover, Ked, EntfHsh 



— — Foreign 



_ White, Fngllsh - 



— — Foreign 



Coriander - 



Ffempseed - per lait 



Linseed - - per qr 



— Baltic 



— Cakee,Eng. per 1000 



Wheat- 



Bari«y< 



nam. 



Ry.. 



Bcnni. 



46'* 3// 



33# 6d 



20* 6d 



, 37»\0d M.11J 



45 3 



M 



90 8 



88 Oi M 1 



4t> 



34 



20 11 



89 3 87 



4G 



85 7 



21 2 



£7 3 



M ii 



4d 3 



83 1 



21 6 



I: J 1 



87 11 



46 4 



35 9 



34 11 



21 9 



84 2 



M 1 



46 2 



21 1 



36 10 



1 6 6 



87 3 



20 



4 



6 



! 5 6 



844 04 



83 10 



84 t 



86 1 



34 7 



85 7 



31 (3 



8 



SEEDS, Nov. 22. 



62»t0 56» LinseedCaUe.x. Foreign, p. ton Bitot 



44 



52 



12 



88 



m 



18 



30 



1". 

 II 



12 



23/ 



Mustard, White - p. btuh- 



— Superfine „ 



— Brown ,, 

 Rapwseed, English, per lait 

 Kape Cake. - per ton — - 

 Sainfoin .-..— - 

 Tares, Eng. winter p. bush. 5 6 



— Foreign - - — - 



Trefoil - - per cwt — 

 12j 10 Turnip (too variable i«.r quotation). 



Kjw(f»roiu> aud Lat- 



18 

 18 



m 



WOOL.— British, Friday. Nov. 22. 



Our Market has varied but little from our last statement. If there b.4»r 

 difference it is that rather more confidence exist, amongthe holders nt \> OU, 

 which feeling our reports from the manufacturing district., this week, rather 



encourages. I'r ice current as before. , nwJr- _ 



Jamts Pfkrt.v, \> r>ol Hroker. 



HAY.— Per Load of S6 Trusses. 

 Smithfiki.d, Nov. 22. 



Prime old Meadow I ^«w Har -•»r?|g™* "f t0 "J" 



Hay 100. to 110. (inferior Ha, 90 JjJ S ™^ § ^J? 



'* New Hay " is pa«ed ; during the iim« tb« xmm 



urf«< dSS*i?Oi — lhc Oats should, we 



>pose. be sown I r u 1 seed-time— March. Any 



kind will <!o. See Leader of some weeks buck on this subject 



— Horticultural sMe. 



%* As usual many communications have been received too late. 





The period for the term " 

 is d the weight of a Truss is GO lb. instead of 50 lbs. 



CUMBKRUND MakKKT, NOV. 21. 

 Superior Mead. Hay ;05s to 115s J Superior Clover 1 .4s to 120. 

 Tnt er i . 90 '.' Interior „ 100 108 Straw ^a ro 



zu 



JKatriutSo 



POTATOES;.— Southwakk Watkrside, Nov. 18. 



Ar the e f part of the week there were fe^v arrivals from the louthein 

 and western districts; at the close some cargoes made their appearance from 

 the northern districts, yet the number of arrivals has been inconsiderable. 

 The best samples of Reds were in great request, and the following prices 

 fully maintained ; but the advance in price is occasioned by the bhortness of 

 the supply. 



New Hay 



Fine Old Hay 

 New Hay 



— i New Clover 



Joshua Bakbr, Hay Sale-man* 



Whitechapbl, Nov. 22. 



1059 10 1163, Old Clover 12 >s IfiCi, 

 90 10C I New Clover lu5 U« J Straw SOs to» 



„ Inferior — 



COVEN T GARDEN, Nov 



23.— The suuplies during the week 



the 



York Keds 



• 



. 



60s to 



70s 



Ketvt and Essex Whites 



* 



509 



to 55s 



Perth 



• 



• 



60 



— 



— — Kidneys 



60 



— 



Fifethlre 



- 



• 



— 



— 



Wisbeach Kidneys - 



- 



60 



— 



rly Devons 



- 



• 



CO 



65 



— Blues 



» 



— 



— 



Late Devons 



* 



. 



__ 



_ 



_ Whites - 



m 



50 



55 



Cornwall 



• 



• 



60 



65 



Guernsey Blues 



m 



60 



55 



Jersey BJuet 



. 



• 



60 



65 



_ Whites - 



m 



45 



50 



— Whites 



• 



- 



45 



60 



Prince Regents 



^ 



60 



— 



" mlted ' A^.es L noticed .« V»y *• .*£»« 



s of the 



A in on °" 

 Am 





HOPS, Friday, Nov. 22. 



Titr Hop duty was declared on S'a'urday last at 140,322/. 17*. 2\d 12 £0ths, 

 since which time our Market has taken a favourable turn, and prices are 

 better, say 2s to 4s per cwt, with every prospect of a farther advance; 

 r beside the nd beinje leisthan for many years past, the consump- 



n is re; sing in London and the manufacturing districts ; and should the 

 t *x on Malt heiej | n^x- Sessions (which we think probable), the con- 



sumption of Malt and Hops would go on rapidly to increase, Riving additional 

 employment to th of industrh.us families, and enable them to drink 



home-brewed beer as formerly. We find that in riv* years ending U139, the 

 annual average old Duty oa Hops was 198,246/. 2#. 8£<f. ; five years ending 

 1844 only 114,7 * / 6/. 4\d. 



Pattrxdbn ^t Smith, Hop-Factors. 



'eri?an Newtown Pippin , and amo., ff Pc.rs excellent sam- 

 L ^ M.rl« I ouise and Glout Morceau may be met with. A 

 ^JSSta.^SKr™ P<>n.e,ranates are in the market : and 



P le 



considerable quantity 

 Medlars are also plentimi 



Quincea are somewhat scarcer, 

 also Chesninsj other Nuts are 



SMI7HFIELD, Monday, Nov. 13.— Per stone of 8 lbs. 



Be*t Scots, Heretords, &c- 3el0tn4« <) 

 Best Short Horns - 3 8 3 10 



Second quality Beasts • 2 G 3 

 Calves - - - - 3 4 i 



. 



Best Downs «St Half-bred* 3&10to 4s 2 

 Best Long-wools - - 3 8 4 

 Ewes and second quality 3 3 6 

 Pigf - - - .3444 



Beasts, 3C03; Sheep. 27,890; Calves, 151; P1k»,375- 

 Al though we have a few more Hearts to-day than last Monday, yet the 

 increase not being in the best qualities, that de.«ciiption of stock lully main- 

 tains its price, ar-d in some instances we have observed a litt e advance on a 

 choice article. Second-rate Beasts seem to be worth less than ever, and the 

 difference between this quality and the best becomes daily more apparent 

 Tha town appears to be glutted with middling meat. The supply ot Sheep 

 is somewhat r hotter, but the time of year has arrived when les* Mutton is 

 wanted; there i* therefore fully sufficient for the demand. The weather 

 nrinuing so mild makes trade heavy, except for the best qualities. Good 

 old Downs are in reqtiest and readily make 4s 2d, and some of the most selling 

 ngwcv-ls make 4». Ewes and Middling Sheep flr* still very unselling. 

 Ve.il trade is very heavy; a very u*-od Calf with ditriculty makes 4s. Pork- 

 trade i* very dull, owing to the mild weather. 



Friday, Nov. 22. 



There being a favourable change in the weather since Monday, and the 

 supply to the dead markets having been n.ueh shorter, we have an opportu- 

 nity if getting Hearer ot the middling meat, which we have been so long 

 over-stotked with ; but it is still worth veiy little money; and as the 

 quality ot the supply of Beasts does not seem at all to improve, there still 

 threatens to be a vast difference between the first and second tate. The best 

 ScoVt & r * making to day about 4s 2d , ShorfHoins nearly 4s, and second 

 qualities raage from 8s 8d to 3s 4d per Bibs. There is a very decided im- 

 provement irmhe best qualities, and every 'hing better. The supply of .Sheep 

 is short and the trade about the same as Monday. Good Downs in some in- 

 stances have made nearly 4a 4d ; the best Lonu wools make 4s; large Sheep 

 it 3s 3d. We have a better clearance of Ewes and Middiing sheep at 

 from 3s 2d to 3a €d. There is rather a brisk demand for Veal to-day, the 

 supply being short and the weather good; a nice Calf is worth about 4s 4d 

 per 8 lbs. The weather is very favourable to the Pork trade, and nice Porkers 

 are worth 3s i:d to 4s 4d. 



Beasts. 70~ J ; Sheep, 3550 j Calve?, 151; Piffs, r.?5. 



«, WestSmithfield. 



for the demjnd. Cabbage^ , "j™^" »« »^ » o . 



are abundant and ^^"i'^Vc. •"<! »ala<tin K of aln.0,1 

 are also offered. Lettuces, ™";j» Vf Mushrooms are 

 every hind are ptentiful. and good togghgJJ-g c . 



tol.rably abundant. Cut flc- *<• ^ <•»» »r Heliotropcs , M,g. 



Srcydl^ens.Se'srPr^u.as, Au.cu^, Gardens, 



Neapolitan Violet*, and Roses. 



FRUITS. ^ 



Walnuts, P T tathd^ toS.^ ^ 



P 

 G 



ine Apple, per lb., 3* to ,s 6d 

 rapee, Hothouse, i-.b., « ^ lo5 * 

 _ Spanish, per lb., 10W to U 

 _ Portugal, per ib., 9J to 1« 6 



Damsons, per „ 



Apples, De-s , per bush-, 4» to 8* 

 - Kitehen, U6dtob* 



Pears, Dtss-, P«' h f--» v -»? P i cr ",, 

 Ouin.es, per half-sieve, U Cd to ~s 



Sledlars, per bushel, 5f. 

 Filberts, per 100 lbs., 90* to 110» 

 Chesnuts, per pe^k, 3« to 



Berberries, per hl-»\; >' . 

 Oranges, perld zen, 6d w >U Gd 

 1 per 100, 3* to 10# 

 — bitter, per luO, 12« 

 Lemons, per dozen, 6d to 2$ 



— per 100, 4s to 12« 

 Almonds, per peck, 6* 

 .sweet Almonds, P" "»•• ** e " , 



Cob Hum, per 100 lbs., lO^s to i 

 Nut.-, Barcelona, Sis 



— Brazil. 16« 



— Spanish, 2fs 

 _ Barcelona, 31* 





Potatoes, per r..n, 60s tn.vs 

 __ lV t, 2$ €d toil 



bushel, UiU to 2i Cd 

 _ Kidney, per bsh-, «• to 3« 



T«n.ii*.perd.«.bch..UJJ«»«M 



li*&»?.SjLiisi*s, 



ivory, P« ^ untfh » S i t0 h 3 id to U 



Cucumbers, Frame, ■ ^» «'° U 

 spinach, per sieve, Ubd : to » 2# 

 Siorwnera, per bunch. 1. to 1-M 



Salsafy, per bunch, Uu a Is 3d 

 Leeks, per doz.,ls 6d to 2« 



Garlic, per lb-, id to M 



VEGETABLES. . 



Onions, per bunch, M* ** ,. ^.td 



— large, per bushel , *s to 3# •• 



— Spanish, per d- z., U tots 



Shallots, per lb., 6d to W 



Tomatoes, per half-sv., -s to ^ 



Capsicums, Ripe, per WO, 4i w £» 

 _ Green, per 100, l« to» 



Radishes, per do*., <>* W )' 

 Lettuce, per scure, 6d to is o» ^ 

 Celery, White, per bunch, M to u 

 -_ Red, per bunch, 9d to U 

 adive, per score, lj to is tw 

 Mushrooms, per pottle, 10d to U- 



naii'SaladV, peV punnet, U to 



Watercress, p. 1« •"»-. b "";.T«Ji 



Id 



2$ to 31 



Parsley, per dox. """f"' JJ w Is , 

 — Roots, per bundle, JW £ j| 

 Tarragon, Green per bu^h*J to 



Green Minr, per bunch. *| to *• 

 Marjoram, per bunch. ft »"*» 

 Chervil, per punnet, id to »» 

 Chilis, per 100, Is to £* - 



