of disease ; ana .-_•_ -^ ^ similar resu lt from tli 

 Pi parkins bad o ki > ■• ' (1 v ; , , Nil 



<*. *Lri S condition of tL_Potato d, ease 



■ 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



then a! .t the size of a trap-i ..11 — V.r. Mil 





ks, warehouses, and other places where he 



f hone-power, as maniu 



k-jards, timber from woods, Turnips 



■S&*' purr0£es ^ 





. 



■..^r ** 





,i'-ora„jT»n„„,„, 



■'...: .'''■ 

 '",, the appeataiice of tile tvo 



^qual to what is generally 



a dripping one. If cut a secoi 

 in flower a third 



'■''■'■'■■; 



produced by the common stoc 



times known to penetrate upon a chalky soil 

 depth of 4 or 5 feet, being pioportionably la 



stalk, also, will be larger and taller, especially 



year it is in pla-i ■ i-, its maturing 



% e given a decided preference : 



■ 



,, i N U h , two hands. 



-•n ;, that the horses gave a decided preference 









at in cutting down. lm\c ih" e lt i ju. «•> -i, 





imher^'laS'r 



, 





each are equally well gotten. 



" But before I leave the subject of the peculia 



s food.— Dr, Calvei 



leh-.dr moved smut from Wheat, 



perties of this species, I must remark that it m 





itself much quicker than the common stock, 







le perfectly clean by that process ; 





TSSfSit He^adS 'the 



h ,v. known the Giant species produce, upon a c 



soil, two tons of hay p, v acre, the fir.it s ason it 





plant. Still, however, I have never yet known a 

 of this species but what produced a greater bulk 



Dnly one he could depend upon.— 





£ iS'at nrst C ras^Vry\u a bject f 



season was equally favourable. I 1: ive also kn >v, 



eat crops, but now 







year. It must be admitted that the land was goo 





Turnips had be'en'pwvSuslyVed oftTl lTav^alsol 



al remedy in preventing disease in 



There is also a crop 



Gtfd tide by side, but never, during the 

 > recommeu led it should be continued in 



results atte nding thei r experiments- 



Calendar of Operations. 

















