[Jory 30, 1864, 
730 THE GARDENERS OHRONTCEE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
di this for ose, a8 8 gainst | with certainty. Peas: none grown. Mangel Wurzel. 
or now directing particular attention t exiens As bso op d à. PP - Lori d various Sr odes : fair but ker Indi ‘this ET 
Wi 
orts have rm v pisse" 
n the ears 
indu vede " 
on 
h is. os 
slight extent, the d ev valence 
^ aturday last we 
W a pie 
heat in the neighbourhood of Sherborne 
Dd ei we shall 9 DRAK the appear- 
ances which were it 
stood 
creatures in a single ear, and u: Disi sing in 
feld the fine heads look dirty to a disgusting | 
n š more careful examination of the affected 
that the hera were most abundant on xà — 
not ad van ced 
r 
esed. they are so, we areall but uw still, 
x dia 
work, 
ng in 
d 
h of 
ris so much e 
rir 
whites 
ag ae whi ch 
and g Mord 
meri Bur Pon. 
Dev v , 
J irom 
destroy tl 
larly destructive t this yet among rai in E 
arder ood crop, 
, and no diseas 
Ox the very important np of the TURNIP 
FLY we — — Ud. 
that he is i of a t te 
s Sdn soed d whic "Y the attack s the TOR on the 
. His friend, 
m that he has 
Me ny ame 
rit would be spoiled. He has now, however, bee 
The e plants fr rom the seed not æ ies came u 
id Ma de 
to the degree of growth and Lapin s of the low 
quently these aset] 
which 
now fear will redue rop oi muc 
promis, fully to y ps of ^ pt rant per acre. 
eges is very ety ral, at — through 
e kno om re 
iy 4 u 
pest, even if i attac 
multiply 
asy t merenan engine 
my ve ins. 
it begins to dry they either leave 
me gathered heads now — - 
they have died, as the corn is qu 
ier gd 
but 
"|t 
Sese as tolerably fre, as abe e 
ked them, wi not great y |a ected by whatever may be wrapped arou 
e | see 
T | they made their appear 
must b 
a 
u 
gainst what is certain to mislead them. 
Correspondent no doubt writes in good faith, 
| is confident that he has that which is a genuine 
safeguard y—we 
y wil 
t, and will be vivimus un- 
nd the 
APPEARANCE OF THE CROPS 
BERDEEN : Huntly, July 16.—It is too early yth 
us to give a d sape of the grain peti. aem 
—Á — perha 
s they hav 
fortnight later rtm ER year. s likely i 
voured as soon às 
hi 
Now, this is just the me in which all — iom. F 
chalky red m T a la 
the north par pde de 
^ [making experiments for the last 7 or 8 years, with beet meee < John B edad 
e | the v vol overcomiug this di i and is happy | , ES rd : I tie fen By Au » Eare n 
| to vay s this season succeeded. He has this| "ys dis d the i Wheat, Barley, Oats, and Beans 
99090 ov n seed side b 8, prepared and not promise full ed thn crops. Occasioi ‘nally where 
epared ; the prepared seed comes up days sooner the edissotad s ts upon gravel they are ligi ii 
than the other and ws stronger plants, and tl y summer undid dore 
although the ground was swarming with flies, and conditions. iere pns us ripening too fast to be 
~r might be seen perched enon Si plants |of good quality for malting purposes. Upon the 
rge portion of the landi 
county, the prospect for 
think beyond an average 
The ge land Pati will this year hd 
artially be re 
not Conil d before 
ust. 
Augus 
ripening of g 
Dizon, Dorward 5 ioe "Wit 
Haw. Bursledon, 
The ê at crop since 
E mus 
crop, hie abo one time also 
w be 
esent to be an 
pr av 
of 1863. Hay will be under 
heelys. Blan are now makin 
tale en abundant. 
doe prog 
Sunshine, such a as 
TT 
seed used for the ero 
It is gw gm pes s that gue ereatures ah 
be m iei — ones than 
the in ae m his year has 
a a highly favourable ye the development of ligene 
every deserip "e n the 
in of the globe is ae dien i un 
rease bet are — 
eek, with occasional showers, would 
a gre the prospects of the harvest. James 
AYR July 14.—1. Wheat, generally thin 
owing i o the Whey of the epring frosts ; considerably 
less than average, 2. Oat: thick, but 
20 owing to drought ; will be an av mig maid 
thin Barley, Bere, Rye, &c.: of these vie rd I 
Sr cely €— as little or none are enge 
ist 
thick and healthy. 5 tos 
those alrend mes turning 
Ea pin pod averagi 
NE Pis Menge; 
Ir ‘ooking r^ ut Jikel, y to suffer r soon 
HET 
Sheep, &c. Bea 
the early sown T nn 
early 
some instances a pud Phu but the roo 
ely to pro 
whole is not like 
ediately, 
thi 
Hot ary "m in Jaly is favourable le 
average crop 
y under avatdgei "the crop is going 
therefore 
n qu qoe and quality. The 
"as 
ultivator of light. Beans short 
Harvest will 
ays; generally it will 
secon hird week 
n here since July 3 
tham. 
pear ime July 13. 
" j 
a 
VB 
uero a er er - 
É- average i 
far po 
PE 
varios very 
mirable work on farm insects, 
Ehe Mr. ves dier as Flee ** found ex 
aphides 
count 
are called in so 
Whee 1 in the second w 
also rted 
or dolphins, 
in 
EE ques tec irm, rh 
38.a part of our native insect 
from the 
their growth ; healthy though em 
forward. 7. Hay, paries a very PRAPA crop, n 
more than one-third of a good er n of root, and, 
t 
Mapa. hay. upon ihe o 
- y de plies at neg cone 
all descriptions are below rage crop 
want of vais, and I do Bet pé ro ‘the 
o bai d of keeping at this season of the y 
ier mee Spite OMIT re July 21.—So far as 
ries made, I believe 
" With reg h 
bbages in my fields 
crops quite one-third short 
iie been very oprolt ive 
r short 
e irs 
| free fi 
en. -— delent iu in mo ON i Teo pe di 
, an pt 
partially about the iu ME: edet 
» but well i up; 
after Grass 
Potatos sound, but small - 
lundell.-——1 give Y yon iwar E 
most for 
ther for out-doo 
now driven to his wit’s end t 
food ; his store of 
wea fo d 
s [atey for our growing crops that state of weather w el 
sob ianed without intermission, and the stock stock farmer 
J. T. Twy Ho 
r operations, 
o know what to do for greet 
ill be Aes 
as the pastures 
where spring graz 
kepi for mowing were ensiy Beg 
of mowing generally 
roducing 
i i 
Meum 
Ede 
other rade a on i 
