| Jan. 19, 1856.] J ) 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
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45 
purchased for 14d. to 13d. per lb. it would ae good s GOOD SEEDS, CARRIAGE FREE. GARDEN SEEDS SENT CARRIAGE FREE BY 
! equal for feeding purposes to good ges re i i ost than "the | SEEDS DIRECT FROM THE GROWERS THE per CERTAIN MEANS 
q LIAM E. RENDLE asp CO., Seen Mer- 
j ifference in the market value of the it aoe OF PREVENTING DisaPpornTME c Plymouth cordi. to "ch followi: 
then profitable to use it. Mr. Bir rkett, i pe eri aa related UTTON anp SONS, Seen Gro Readi HANTS, Elymouth, according e following 
i his experience under those circumstances, He says that the | Berks, can supply every kind of G GARDEN SEEDS seale :— orders above £1 will carriage free to 
| ap of farmers in es or er rn counties proves molasses and FARM SEEDS o of genuine and superior quality, "Y Railway Station between Plymouth and Paddington. 
a. n beana ok er ee rE ga for a a coe at | w arranted all of the pew of 1855 All orders above £2 will be sent carriage to any 
extent. Bullocks have kept in eaually good fattening | Horticulturists and Agriculturists residin ng in the mote Station on the Broad Gua, ge Railways, to any market 
| condition by using 1 Ib. of treacle per day with cut straw, parts of the kingdom, can procure good Seeds at very "moderate town in Devon oooh sh Oirennll or to Cork, Dublin, and 
7 thereby ae 1} liern im Farat a is ee best | prices from nl 5 tablishment, —For particulars, apply t Li "by 
} wit roots, cut small, and a little meal, well mixe SUTTON & Son S, Seed Gro rowers, Reading, Be A 
i i era N oe O N ove e £E will be sent free of carriage 
together, with cut straw or inferior h: y; and it is thought tl WA NURSERY, LIV aed px ge to any 
h more economical to spend a shilling on a fattening bullock after To. ai S Axo Greiner _ LIVERS Rae Sania Railway Blation in ngland and Wales, and to any 
| the following scale—4d. roots, 5d. corn ad eign. 3d. treacle and | Gnoumpe, on Iurnoving Para xs o Deive zs, ax To Com- | Port in England, Wales, Scotland, and Trelan 
chaff—than to give either root or The main object PANIES PLANTING Pome PARK: : For further particulars see “ ReNDLE’S PRICE CURRENT AND 
> e be to e ns of molasses, and hay eg equal is aly oe to | W SKIRVING begs to car Peay raiek Stock of GARDEN Dreecrory,” to be o obtained from Wat. E. RENDLE & Co, 
Lane res es feren stood thus a | * TREES > Ea SHRUBS of various sizes, adapted either ae KERES + Plymo Toa Der onekin 
Ji 450 lbs. of good hay nae ve al ES » | for immediate effect or for extensive new lantations, Saer] ALEA INDIC 
3 po Is. of good W -paly parti $018 0 | smaller sized and send expensive plants are required. sor sadition Gin ORG TA KE is Airea gs offer r nice bushy 
el 72 lbs. of treacle, at 13d... ak O30 6 | to his general stock of the leading kinds of ‘Trees an ig ee with flower buds, 2s. and 18s. to 245, 
’ Dipoi of cutting the straw into | which eee to be a mo t nN i gy hte in England, he this r per doze, Thctading the Kinds enumerated 1 Rind, which are the 
t A the treacle ... 0 1 0 season offers upwa; re ousand o wo most much admired collection he exhibi at the tal 
y ae N i —— 019 6 | valuable Trees lately talrebaoad, the ARA A IMBRI- received the 101, Award, niin 
pisaia | CATA and CEDRUS DEOD ARA, f various si t t. Broughtoni veryana Exquisite 
8 Difference E PE ee | s. invites any one ting considerable quantities ‘od Opti Magnificent Triumphans 
Li Or about 12s. 6d. per ton in favour of the use of mo jA sses, Specimen Trees and Shrnbs to inspect his collection and obtain | Variegata Del z (Ryder’s) erryana 
ve Moutpy Hay: X F. All that steaming will do is to make it prices on the spot, as the gest a of such trees (as quoted in | Gledstanesi Du oof Derok Symm 
i pelatable; but of course that is a great HPs It will not make | lists) gives no idea of the e of well grown select plants for | Also all the newest varieties in bagi ee either ron ieee 
ore nourishing = it > but coe Poraba the hay aA pop bad waria Gr thie and. finaly shaped | Toots or grafte ted, 30s, to 42s, Pa A aa = if 12 o ame taken, via.? 
x thus be made availabl l long as the rge nelson: 
possesses rannd: by- the cattle serie u H Aei a ae abestauaty plants of the Ataicaria. ‘ital pen Cedrus Deodara pect been | Julianus Perfection Beall 
useless. rown in tubs, to secure their travelling in safety to great dis- Maria (Tru 1e) Admiration Barclayana 
One-norse Carts: Reader. Mr. Hannam’s paper describes | tances in this sl ry, or to any part abroad. eauty of Europe Extranesi Cuspifiora, &c. &c. 
correct practice, bee te sfends it upon sie Neil untenable ced Lists will be sent on applicatio p" Nursery, Streatham Place, Brixton Hill, near London. 
grounds. His arguments for the use of one-horse ca: may aL 
be sound enough, but his description of the way in which the 
se upon the shaft horse may be avoided is altogether ye F H E K i T Cc H E N G A R D E N. 
rm ra at of the case. 
ATION OF CRO Essex, The s this: 
1850, Michaelmas, a field having ia nit A ate ear of ‘Swedes 
minecee secre JAMES CARTER & Co, SEEDSMEN, 
at again with Swedes in June, rh with Pls Iona of muck 
per acre. "The crop was dan drawn, and the field 
sown wi i = 4 9 cor 
e 
resown with Oats in February, 1853; produce, 162 ee E to supply ee of VEGETABLE SEEDS for large iat seit ens, from 17, to 5 
2 bushels. Ten loads of mucl e were then put on, and | “i Ming ee , made with the gi Teatest care, and hoe ks the ba amr and approved varieties, have 
the field sown with Payne's Rivet Wheat: ‘oduce, 103 peoa hi ttherte never fail urchasers the most c a nom satisfaction. J.C. & Co. beg to observe that all NEW SEEDS advertised, 
bushels. The same quantity of muck was again put on, and | Should they n ve A Shet r Catalogue, can be however supplied by them p the current prices. Their CATALOGUE of 
the field sown with Red Wheat (1854), which was much injured | FLORICULTURAL, VEGETABLE, and AGRICULTURAL et a acknowledged to be the best published, will be forwarded 
by the severe frost, and produced 72 coombs 3 bushels. Alpha, | free of charge upon application, and post paid to all parts of the world. 
in an Essex paper—The field is to be Mangels this year. 
It is said to be clean, and it certainly has been very produc- 
tive. Rotations of crops are a scheme for maintaining the | JAMES CARTER & Co., Seedsmen, 238, High Holborn, London, 
fertility of land without extraneous m Imported | a p s- > sa r oe 
manures enable us in great measure to dispense with them, | 
Satr AND NITRATE or Sopa: TBP. like all soluble ma- | WE Ww F L 0 W E R S E E D S, 
nures, should be applied just as the ero; ng into Salire | 
growth, One cwt. of the latter is cwt, of t he | 
former is generally enor pe: 
enough, and 
rally enough per acre. The teri will Sader ILLL A Ņ RC sakt & N 
the growth Inxuriant, the latter will rather check ser eras =| et 
luxnriance, It is well to apply the two rap er to ES 
—aud we should apply in wet weathe: e half t pp pe hen ai which have 
| _ dressing at atime, at intervals of a ae inti. b lected fi hei l k of lti 
T Sawpusr: vont T aking ìt with putrid u and turnin; 
__ it over once or rc ivites 5 If that fails fod it it pny at get i 4l Per packet-—s. d, Per packet.—s, d. 
charred, and use in that state. It is used largely as litter i Abronia umbellata, new, — half pean aion rose- Gypsophila muralis, new, dw: arf, very pretty Annnal, with 
cattle, and might be turned to account in that way as well as | eal oured trailer .. 1 0] ‘small glossy foliage, covered With me pink flowers, 
in sy di rpm | Ag m conspict anm, ne ry ha ndso 26 suitable for iat ing of beds and rock w 16 
‘$Hrops: Downs: Walsall. They have maintained their | A ia Miri sg ‘new, r splendid halt hardy  Amual, of Helichrysum — yrbynchum, new, ibe 4 Evetiasting 16 
puieti this year, as an increasing demand for them proves. | gra — habit. orned with scarlet flow , borne in ” ie atum, Sver go llow, new 1 6 
At t the sale of Mr. Foster’s stock near Stourbridge, shearling | spike: 10 warf white, new 1 6 
s were sold at 30 guineas, 277. 6s., and other r high prices; | Arn brev ‘isearpa š new, pretty dwarf Annual, bright (Both the above varieties are much superior to the old 
35s e sold for 107. 6s. 4d. each. At Lord Aylesford’s | _ orange and dark brown 1 0 bracteatum.) q 
sale rams were sold at 117. 10s. and under. At the Shropshire | Anthoxanthum gracile, new, ornamental Gra a ET ew a ie manum, n yery rable Pee 
great ram fair 20 rams, bred by Mr. Juckes, sold for 162. each, | Browallia abbreviata, new, tine, very free flowering” 26 compositum kimu yas la flo an double, 
the highest price being 337. 12s. At Mr. Masfen’s sale near | Calceolaria cali ornica, new, very pretty 16 of many colours, from bright yellow to scarle' 1 
Walsall, 30 rams were sold at 117. 10s. each. A Mr. Ad s | x ie eap Pae very handsome 1 6} Ipomcea limbata, new, purple, with broad white e margin, 
sale at H , 27 rams were sold a 0. h. At N Campanula stricta, very profuse A Variety, enika k AS (we received this most satiate ae 
_ Hortons sale at Harnage, the highest priced ram sold | extremely pretty = 1 0| from our coHector, Mr. J. Hen rm ero ond 
- 382. 12s., the 1 t, 97. Last October Mr. Roberts, of Brom- | Centauridiam D; di, new, Java; ‘thigwe can strongly mend) .. Mb 
ford, 15 yearling Shr ire rams, at an average of 197.| very sho 1 0| Ipomcea Mexicana alba, new, very ry "fine 26 
each. These prices rival those of Southdown ram sales and | pe an arenarium, new, handsome Australian inum grandifioram rubrum, zm the true bright crimson 
prove that the breed is rising in estimation. e take them verl: i 26 large +h species fro teoria; new and Ae, 
from a paper on the subject in the Midland Counties Herald, Collinsia t biesior alba, ne w, pure whit very p retty 1 6| beautiful ... 1 6 
Sow: An Old Sub. She should have two eee a Seema and may See bicolor, f s new, anaie GAMBE Annual 1 6| Lypocheta texana, ‘new, han Peli wi 
be put to the boar in 7 or 8 wee Savin litter | oreopsis coronata, new, very showy . 1 0| Morna elegans, new, = handsome renin * si DAARS SE 
 SUPERPIIOSPHATE OF LIME: Superphosphate. The nalysis given | Cuphea Pellferi, ne a 2 6| Nepeta Meyeri, new, v renee toe Sb hd £6 
is that of a good superphosphate, he contains tas ton, 400 Ibs. | Cynoglossum coclestinum, ni new, light blue extremely pretty 2 6| Palafoxia texan ana, 3 10 
| of organic matter, containing 22 of a ammonia, worth £0 11s. 0d. i ayni, new, blue, vi yey fine 26 acræa c = aa EE ANPR, light blue = 16 
330 Ibs. of superphosphate, at 4d. Pree 0: | Delphinium eardiopetalum m, p Hew, dark bine, very beautiful 1 0| Sabbatia campestris, new, a splendid half hardy oor 
350 ,, ,, nen tral phosphate, pat hd. s+ 1 110% | Dianthus Garnierianus, n antiful, very show wy 1 6] of peta Tahi” glossy foliage, and bright rosy pink 
156 ,, ,, alkaline salt LG)» zr a 2 | Erigeron Beyrichi, Cel prety ba cag flower 1 6}  yellow-centred flow ry fine and full flowering 1 & 
134 ,, ,, silica : i - 0 0 O | Erysimum Arkansa new, pale yellow, handsome, Silene Bergeri, new, aia wee 10 
450 ,, È. ar Seat ae 000 sweet scented 1 6| Trifolinm prn new, free flowerin ng and pretty 16 
380 ypsum . Jos 0 3 14 | Gomphrena Haageana, new, beautiful orange-coloured half Tropzolum Lobbi p uniceum, new, dark- naa of 26 
a | _ hardy species, very fine woe 2 6| Whitlavia grandifiora, new, vir aera very 7. arenak 
6 0 | Gutiernezia Gpuinnapeernolae, new, very pre 2 6| bell-shaped flowers... 16 
' What the pet aline be may beis not stated. If i fe mtu 
carbonates of soda and of potash, it is worth at least ne more. 
N JIT OF WHEAT: Subscriber, 
WING OUT bscriber, fie! — poet m IN MPORTED GERMAN SEEDS, „in Collections. * 
her i essrs, WILLIAM ROLLI: Sons can now supply the undermenti German Flower Seeds, which are all’ 
Ais in assorted colours, and sent cad in sealed Collections, as received from ae first German growers in Germany. } 
he lower end of the-root is then | Our supply of German Flower S we can n with every confiden ce recommend, from the universal satisfaction 
th balaa on oomaeqnent'u which they mae giv ven for many years. Their s = sa over English saved seeds consists ye ot T | 
iety ani beauty g 
Per collection—s. d. A —s. d.. 
ems, and taan Asters, dwarf double German, in 18 splendid varieties ... 4 6| Stocks, oea Seriei in 12 most distinct P e aevi beautiful ; 
» quiled double German, in 20 splendid ioe Ss a | í Suk na weed e n S Oc 
h ee the m » globe-flowered double, in 12 splendid varieties ... 3 0 be ag ane dwarf’ large flowering 10-week Stocks, in 12 
elastic, and it is consequently ad- + gide pyramidal flowered, double, in 20 splen, vars. 5 0 distinct colours, very fne s. -~ S O A 
_ visable to use these for pillows; both kinds, from land and 3 y dwarf bouque tpyramidal do ouble, in 12 splendid | Autumn flor a ring, in 12 beantiful varieties - 3 © i 
water birds, should Eo opgi the same process in preparation etie: +. 40 n Summer branching, in 12 finest varieties ... - £0 
j oA ps AS soon Saal sag after they are plucked from Š Tufan: t’s superb French pæ res Sse » Summer Wallflower leaved, in 16 fine fete apa - 40 : 
5 birds, they should be put in strong paper zs, and these pyfeimidal, io in 10 finest vatitties WIS Lo RT Gh » Brompton, in 12 fine sorts te -30 i 
4 Boan in the oven as ithe bread comes out, and remain- Balsams, $mith’s superb double Balsams. The flowers are » Emperor, in 12 beantiful v: varieties .., << Se f 
_ ing there till the next day, they will be sufficien ntly dry to large, e: —— gp es well pa ed, of good » Emperor, new large flowering spe in 4 very 
q Prevent the animal juices decom and causing a mos habit, and of distinct striking colours. w beautiful varieties — sib - £0 
disagreeable smell. this 2 6| „ Giant Cape, in 6 splendid varieties | sees ween isha ada 
rough 3 0| Phlox Drimia kit ia 12 beautiful varieties... „n. 00, 69 
3 0| Poppy, in 12 fine double varieties .. 2) IO gg 
ing th 8 0j eee, nee varieties ou F ae 0 
e thou, th flowered, in § s splendia varieties .. ++ 3 0! Zinnia elegans, in 12 splendid double varieties |. I 3 9 
not well 
mmended to use ewer on of| | Messis. Witttam Roxtissox & Soss will be happy to forward their general CATALOGUE of SEEDS, post free 
eaters as they are not so tic, but some | tion, and ìave much pleasure in saying their Bode Pein Kitchen Garden will be found to be of superior merit, as 
cut off the quills with a pair of scissors; | kinds most difficult to obtain true, as Lettuce, Beet, the Brassica tribe, &c. &c.. are saved by themselves; four of their 
be more quickly stripped with the being sitiated at some Chatea f distance one from t he other, facilities for this which, 
.” They should be again put in the oven cireumstaaces, cannot be adopted. We may here remark that toe article most diffieult to get really eet Rollison 
er them quite sweet and safe from moth, | Crimson Beet has been n pronounced wn stent Leshan nei few ag Rollisson’s Victoria ( 
ight possibly have been deposited among ia article; it stands longer without running than any : 
then fit for filling beds, pillows, cushions, &c. T. less's, W. R. & Sons beg to dra T atone ie ate solewdia G of Dwarf, Standard 
water-birds’ feathers E be mixed, which: makes whieh ‘af tile neni: unusually fine, to the preted ae “> Arora] acres davoli 
as Kales kat me alone though this is very lotof fruting plants in pots of Peaches, Nectarine: 
beds if properly prepared. price #5 Pleve-work is 
to 6i, por ib, he feathers bein wei, after being 
cked and ready for use, i Tke Sarr oan Louies 
