Furs. 23, 1856.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 125 
-—— - $$ m 
selt ere the arrival of another harvest.’ In the meantime, how- HOLLYHOCK | GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES. GREENHOUSES, 
ovat, tho panie aristi Be e iria: bt qlierte, 4 HEDENHAM Rasan peo BurroLK. pit 
rices to run speedi ownwards, and ʻa thorough w: = M ini 
Faence Kaliori prevails, All the odds and ends of work that | Ba wie s) pri Moped te to een % a mary pg st yanmar iPS" an ose i re — to 
might hinder = ae of the general ae pa aeaned consists of upwards of 16 ie 0vectublished manit pane (not gratted),| SHEET GLASS, PACKED IN BOXES CONTAINING 100 F. Fest. 
when better weather sets in, have been atten x 
u With threshing out grain dressing and de ing it, The peculiar disease which has proved so destructive to some | 6 by 4, and 6} by 45  .., 12s. s by 6, pe S W 64 ... 138. 6d. 
arti lib ana’ pte rng braig composts, mending roads, collections not having extended to the Eastern areni enables | 7 by 5, and 7} by öf ... 13s ‘oad and 10 byS8 ... rr 62. 
trimming hedges, trenching land, &c., all hands sms been pretty |B. & W. to offer an extensive stock of fine Plants, comprising the | ae is. p 00 Fret 
busily employed. Although the ground has been wet, yet, from best show flowers in cultivation ready for immediate delivery. | 12by 9,13 by 9,14 9, 15 bs go 16 b: by 9. 
the absence of frost and snow, plo ghing Ce ied cha s been pro- Catalogues will be forwarded on br tbe Mahony te orders | | 12 by 10, 13 by 10, 14 ad 10, 13 by 10, 16 by 10. 
ceeded with. A good deal of Wheat remains to be sown NT a oan E the | 12 by 11, 13 by 11, 14 by 11, 15 by 11, 16 by 11, 17 by 11, 18 by 11. 
so soon as the ground is in a fit ‘state for the recep- wa ATERER AND hie REY respectfully invite the T 16s. EET. 
tion. Turnips are running to their finish much quicker | attention of parties engaged in Planting ‘to their fine 13 by 12, 14 by 13, 15 by 12, 16 by 12. 
than was anticipated, and sheep and cattle will, in many places, | gtock of the following HARDY ORNAMENTAL TREES, &c. AT 18s. PER 100 FEET. 
beon short supplies both of straw and Turnips ere the Grass Araucaria imbricata, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, ant 8 feet high, in quantities, 17 by 12, 18 by 12, 19 by 12, 20 by 12, 14 by 13, 15 by 13, 16 by 18, 
comes. A field of good Turnips to be eaten off with sheep would | ali stocky well grown plants; larger sizes especially it 17 by 13, 18 by 13,19 aa 13, asd by 13, 20 y 15. 
now fetch from 6/. to 8/. per acre. The winter, on the whole,| would be difficult to pea LARGER SIZES, yor F G 40 cess ie 
being dry and open, sheep have made good progress, yet hoggs Cedrus Deodara, 1}, 2,3, 4, and 5 feet, by the thousand; do. a | 16 oz. from 2d. to 34d.,21 oz Kai rey e obd, 26 oz. from 6d. to Tłd., 
have not altogether recovered the severity of last spring. Cattle |“ fine lot o f larger, 6, T, se 8 feet; do. some magnificent prees, per foot superficial according tò aide and quacitity: 
in courts are in forward condition. The railway is i aed 10 to 15 feet. These are all in a famous condition for Tra’ SIXTEEN-OUNCE SHEET GLASS FOR ORCHARD 
itself northwards, and labourers are Joo — forward to a busy | | planting, having been annually removed. HOUSES, THE SAME QUALITY AS WE SUPPLY TO MR. Rivers, and 
n, With highly remunerating wages Cedars of Lebanon, 3, 4, 5, and 6 feet; do. a few splendid Trees, | of various ‘dimensions, always on hand, at 18s. per 100 feet. 
| 10 ai sp 12 feet. Double-crown Glass of various dimensions in 100 feet boxes. 
ya Sae ae ae orre: ndents. | Cedars Red Virginian, 5 to 8 fee hái HA RTLE Y’S PATENT ROUGH PLATE ee ae 
Cost or DIGGING: says tha R: T our Paper of the 26th | Cedars, Variegated white, 2, 3, ana ey can of the rat ata: HORTICULTURAL GLASS, Sixteen-ounce, packed in Crates 
January oleh Meee ie neste an argument on the supposition | iaei aap bai bot nah ` Cas sone a large stoc t is ex- | of 300 feet, A pe a Twenty-one Ounce, 3}d, 
that he can get an acre dug with forks at 10s. an acre. What | c tensively planted at fir a ot aie TA Sager , in cases of 200 feet t 34s, 38s., 40s., and 
is the use of such reasoning? It only leads to disappointment sryptomeria japonica, fine p sabe a 3, ji 6, iska 2s. per pote 
and confusion in exper taste agriculture. ern can be Cupressus macrocarpa or Lambertiana, » 5, 6,7, an se g2 Cases with Ferns complete suitable for the Drawing- 
“tu med in” for 1d. per perch; but the cheapest digging will | Nothing can be handsomer than some of the specimens of this | roo! om m, from 25s. each. 
fine hardy plant. riums with Frenéh polished f, 
st 2d. quariums w p Vase 
Dis maou a Granirz: Granite stained by vegetation and | Juniper, Chinese, 2, 3, 4, and 5 feet; a fine lot of large plants, | | shaped eia on Giens oth: tand 
weather may be scoured with sand and alkali (as soda ash) in | B z oh, evt. ht, 4, 5; und 6 feet: do. larger; up to 8 and 10 | ted Glass for Vent ala ation, from 1s. 6d. per foot, 
hot water: this rinsed off, and the alcaline een rn o. Irish, upright A i Banis a d Tin pee a lass Tiles and Slates, 
with dilute muriatic acid. If any vegetable tinge rema feet. Our stock of the two last mentione unipers we believe | Glass Milk Pans, 21s. per dozen ; Propagating and Bee Glasses, 
after this scouring, it may be bleached out ‘vith caution: ‘of | she suite ho nnequalled, the Irish especially; the larger sizes | | Cucumber Tubes, meters, Lord Camoys’ Milk Syphons; 
chloride of lime. Mie 2. | Do. SPF pY rte 3 water to 8 feet | Wasp Traps, Plate, Crown, and Ornamental Glass, Shades for 
DISINFECTANTS : X. They depend generally on the decomposi- ' D By "y x Ale 2, 3 nd ates | Ornaments, Fern Shades, ar every article in the trade. 
tion of the noxious amavi: Chareoal acts by burning the | DO. hispanica or 23, ana A bem A fine lotr a | Horticultural Glass Warehouse, 116, Bishopsgate Street 
vapours which it attracts. It is not so much a strong box in | gore ct ra; an é feet Rat. ne TE E ee 1 Without, London. 
p A | ict, omnes BM 0h SIAL IE 
bonne Sc eiat aert ri ~ Mia tie EEN AEA of ner fect | Picea nobilis, several hundreds of nice plants, 14 to 2 feet, well | LETTE ne 
combustion. Dr. Stenhouse sanol this; he says :—* grown, and bebo i ood lead. None are grafted. A few ‘taller | | ROYAL r } PATENT. 
putrifying animal and vegetable substances are cover ni i ith | pePecime sate a ai at Reelin: bendeome WAS a 
charcoal ee, vo effluvia and miasmata which, under onde | a te 1h, 2,3, and. ‘4 pais Nothing A At te ei of | as 
nary circumstances they would evolve directly into the atmo- | a plants, and afl from need. 8 | HE CO SMOPOLI TAN GLASS COMPANY, 
sphere, EEUN (at STENA eee thet pokes OF aa | Do. Pi ot o, magnificent plants, 4 to 7 feet high, in perfect health. HELY & WARING, Managers, 296, Oxford Street, Li 
charcoal, where they undergo a species of what is called low | Pin nce pai is. it 08 feet; aifewsnocds ecimens up to 7 feet. STRONG HORTICULTURAL SHEET GLASS =< 
mbustion, which as effectually destroys them as if they were | + 100S 7 ice na anh ss at 4 E a S she loa; and HARTL NT ROUGH PLATS, from 44d. 
at once De ha furnace; it is, therefore, on itsab-| Compra 3.45, up to 10 feet, | per foot, CROWN or SHEET SQUARES, in in 100 feet box 
sorbing and oxidising power that the great efficiency of char- | ” aer es pia iy ubiiknia: 4 end under 10 by S, 12s. 6d.; above, 16s. Sd. per box. REIGN 
coal as a deodorising and disinfecting agent depends.” ae mere. Band 5 fey PI RR ES k SHEET, in 200 feet h 
O oe ae ee oe nei oat Weeping Larch, ¢ ood, heads 7 feet high. PERFORATED VENTILATING GLASS from 1s. 6d. per 
Clout hay Phe food fon thee aoe e e following io E ETTE TERS very ethers ap. They | foot. TILES and SLATES from 6d. each. MILK PANS, 
Foon sree 0. 1Lid:tapoestble fre thie huaii ‘of | © ej dwarf habits; the well known Abies CiaibratiMadia may | 21s, per dozen, HELY’S HAND: sony ty 5s. 6d.; WARING’S 
Ona ake nt bee a separa rately needed sive teow pai be taken as the type o the one e. We believe our collection to | SUTTER SLABS, 10s. each. Fern Shades, Bee Glasses, 
at 
coat Seniesa at irnn Ske Pro fna optiep in | PA dia unique and, wa m ehe dart Worm Sema Hand Lights, ec. e Jer 100, and tho Now 
agia dairies a bushel sr So S bushels of Mangel Vak | p! am gh ý i w 
mite 6 gallons of wateris the winter »  sylvestri sf am (the dwarf Scotch). Aquarium, 10s. each. — Catalogu: 
food we pce Basie gras Clanbrazilian: sore umila All Cii ta varieties, GLASS FOR CON eE ETc. 
Guano: H W. After opening the drills, putting in the ma aarde rotors Sp ce Fir JH ETLEY ‘anp CO. supply 16-02, SHEET GLASS, 
and setting the Potatoes, we would sow a guano proadsast ‘Bi Py din nate valine (t tho pdt Saas Fir), Hideo 4 of British Manufacture, at prices varying from 2d. to 8d. 
pe all. Ftd eae sib Potatoes, the Ait atin Latent aa | Yew, common tom ew 8, 4, 5, . oe 7 irak re ge quantities ped ogoare, get pr ero pt g nas heen Manos, ieli aire 
pegs which are ke or : 
covered and at the same time mixed with the soil, and bu nt | ge cr Scr r vay ts, | ° Lists of Prices and Estimates forwarded o for 
Tittle would fall directly on the tubers, | Do. Dovaston or Weeping, a great many fi ked on | PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK CROWN GLASS, GLA 
Inist AGnicuLtURAL Statistics: Subscriber. The differences | D% Arat stems, 7,6 and 10 foot high, with good heads. TILES and SLATES, WATERPIPES, PROPAGATING 
| between 1855 and 1854 are very considerable in excess of the | Do. ires 2and 3 eet. 8 8 GLASSES, GLASS MILK PANS, PATENT PLATE GLASS, 
latter for Wheat and Oats, in excess of the former especially pep ii anan Toir atundards. ORNAMENTAL WINDOW GLASS, and GLASS SHADES, 
for Flax. The following are the pe figures: ca | Do. eo striped, 14 to 2f Teet, by Leg thousand. to James HETLEY & Co., 35, Soho Square, n. 
: Acreage. Produce in Quarters. | Do. do., a splendid lot of plants, 4 to 6 feet. See Gardeners’ Chronicle first Saturday in month. 
Crops Bistros Veo T. a | Do. do., worked as standards on the co! atom Yew,8 to10 ft.high.| FOREIGN AND ENGLISH SHEET GLASS WAREHOUSE, 
1854 1855. 1854 1855 Do. do., biter on bora a: ews, 6, 7, and § feet high. 87, BISHOPSGATE STREET, WITHOUT. 
a AERTS, | ¥ ve ai Do. elegan ntiss golà Striped; a large quantity, 14 to MILLINGTON su plies 
KAS, | 2} feet, and also w Forked. as jan on the common and Irish F P 
heat ... «| 411,284 445,620 452,467 | 1,5: l Yari Wo sufel ert dir stock of Golden Yews is * GLASS in any size or substance, packed in 100, 200, or 
Oats „| 2,045,298 | 2,116,898 i ,293,101 io, 260420 0 | Canke oo 800 feet cases. Same as supplied to Mr. Rrvas and the leading 
a. Aa pgn SEDAT 1,212, wey 1,026, id | Do. yellow b erried (true), very beautiful when in fruit as we | T°? 7 ae anand 8s hy as im., com i tire 
oe x? pd 1, have it, 14 to 3 E 
ae wees ee tuon nye 5r 54 ERRA chilensis, 2 to 3 feet, very handsome and bushy, Sni a 52 » A e w ty 
ONS _iess pes 815 5.399 24, 56 | ener yrs her sean: nea A aea b, 4, 5, 6, and 8 feet. This is one yr ee 7 P “43 
ote se 7,81: 5i 17,687 _ seful, and, at the same time, ornamental hardy rie 8 16 och cal EEr 
The following, a again, are the figures descriptive of Potato ‘oes, pants pe 1 OL ” a ee ie paiar errs 
Flax, Turnips, &c. :— 0. American, for hedges, doubtless the very best, 4, 5, and 6 feet. ag eee a tape pet 
‘ De. aurea, or Golden Arbor-vite. This plant originated at this 100” «(00 1 vå 4055.8 "44 0 
Acreage. Produce in Tons. Nursery; it has now, as it deserves, become a universal eaters 11d 1 pitas Fi 
Crops: m favourite, Our SEE = it enables us to offer a civics of many aera 114 "on as. asukecae tie ihe 
1854, 1855. hundred fine , from 14 to 3 and 4 feet high, and as oa 7 495" 14 Se de Be 
LRN 27 44 VER much th: al yore ect globes. 3” on d 134 at a8 ` 
Pota: a; 28 | 5,061,654 | 6,233,899 | Wellingtonia gigantea, a few of the finest plants in the country, ao i J “sd = r 
Turnips .. E207 636 6,063,965 being near 14 feet high, and as much wide. 133 yi 14} ied is 
Mangel ... sae 401,844 | Hollies warleceted, by the thousand, 2, 3, and 4 feet high. Some 154 H a 
vue ois | aseos | asata | SBC may ber se Bd er eres mecinens | "OP7S Rt 1 3 iy 23, ig by 10, Tk brah 0 by iiy 
a) t y a 14, 20 15, at 18s. 100 feet, 
Meadow... --.| | 2,494,951 | 2,663,953 | altuded to in this Advertisement tha ates one of them is ina by -A 1in. bya bores under 14 by 10, 2d. per foot. 
Lice: LH. See Mortons New Farmers’ Almanack, page 76. | condition to ora take any distance with er safety. Ditto, not exceeding 1 foo man es 
Cc. 8. (Ti have one and all been ey, Beie in a rie A Ditto Fe artes E 
M WuRrzEL: R S. Itis not so much giving these roots as | and in soliciting a personal inspection of our stock, we ieve Tiles, Striki 
changing to them suddenly from other food that will injure | we are justified in stating it offers a choice which is to be found aakticp dance; meds, Senna Wasp Traps, 
sows in farrow. We have fed sows through the winter on in but few KEI p of its kind in this coun! sx Slortianltarel Biski m 
ery little more than what they could pick up in the yardof| The Nurse y be reached in 40 minutes by Train from the “kiled Sheet, White Lead, and Lead Pipe. Paints, Colours, 
injured Mangels, some of them rotten—and they were not tod Waterloo Station; "and the South Western Railway gee and Varnishes, see Colour List, w which ich ean be bad on application. 
worse for the poor and rough food they had had. r | liaving a Branch on to the North Western, enables us | Established mo 
re farrowin; some M: lants to all rain Ma trucks throughout, gg rr packing “tnd NRO ish. er: eager wai A FT 
daily for them and a handful reg ores caper Sr extensive additions.—Knap Hill Nursery, Woking, Surrey Ae BY STEAM aie 
M : R L. The quantities ma OHN FO ese ER is ared to undertake Contracts 
ANURES: rr pez ate eng Feit phe > tera dared o e ! WE WORK, USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL his PAT STEAMPLOUGH, 
current ‘supply. The — te ol the bleed French Sink ad ple mg every description, for the Conservatory, Garden, or other merce cara sli to depti and distance, from 3 ieee 
f Oaar NO) ie Eaa t the |The CRYSTAL PALACE SUSPENDING FLOWER BAS- | pet acre, inclusive of tiles, main drains, and ail other expenses. 
it lies then hi h is that Itera- | Contracts executed with great rapidity, soa tiles manufactured 
Pome yr here Rie tera et of the me ge nd | E yacinth S s, Violet, Crocus and Tulip Baskets in ari on the spot, where suitable clay exists.—Havering, near Rom: ofords 
mes es, Latti Wi n > R: 
_| Window Blinds aed Sun gorge all Pye of fine best mak z 
lo-German and other Bir superior descrip! a > Task a 
Rom i EEE and Penaciwaipales rars up, by W. Ricarps, Imperial j | prietors of Horses es ery aoe lors piian gae ; 
nd ae far ecta Sunde sist pes on L of French | | be bad — 370, Oxford + Sigs heey ly opposite Princess's energy; for Coughs, Colds, Fever or Inflammation, they are the 
authorities that be received a Government reward for ne best Medicine that can be exhibited, moreover their k 
pages HT ugh effectual, is so mild, 
are 
7 TREES from Frosi Blight, t, and Birds, also ah security | ; A 
uenon’s | n interfere with the ape week’s regular work. 
f fresh Sowa Seats, at < per pikro ure yard; 200 eon ris 14; 500 NEAT CATTLE.—The Constitution Balls are 
i ta bogie Cloth, Tent, and Waters ‘oof Cloth | commended by many nighty e Sai scat beer 
Manufacturers, 49, King William Street, Tendon Bridge ; pre ee ie ets aud Oxen as a most 
to Mr. Biggs, 31, Edgeware Road, wher t 400 cows are | 17, Smithfield Bars, City; and Old Kent Road Emigran t Depot, | of Hove or Blown, Scouring or turning Font to Grass, or from bad — 
kept, and where nine-tenths of them are fa ve hag 2 | Foise. rts ' Sa Cart Teg food, Garga, Hide Bound, ome af Aost, et a nen 
milk ra > - temper, 
posterior part of the udder, thighs, and perineum, was too NE EW TWINE NETTING Tiama if required, | occasionally giving a Ball. 
remarkable to be accounted for by accidental canses.’ 1 yard wide, 2d. per yard; iS yard e, 4d. per yard;] Prepared only a FRANCIS ra M.R.V.C.S., author of the 
Poutrry Houses: Suner iber r. “The Po bee Book” contains 4 yards wide, 8d. a yard. Half-inch adhe ditto, 2 yards wide, | “ Prize Essay on the Diseases o f the Liver of the Horse,” Diss, 
pes we believe, t your question answered fully si 3 nag yard. The BLASTIC HEXAGON "arora tieges NET- | Norfolk; and sold by all respectable Medicine os pate NA 
next week. with 
e Balls, 
, 76 Meshes to the es birds, | and Country, in packets, six Balls each, 3s. 6d. per pac’ 
Boor: Constant Reader. Its value depends chiefly on the coe at flies, &c., jon frult tre trees, flower or see Eiei “ild. per | a wrapper giving full directions for the use of the 
oe which oo ees pa on the poo an a square pay TANNED NETTING, pero 1jd. per | Treatment of the Horse whilst taking them. Also a Pamphlet of 
4 Fa Tete yards wide, 3d. per yard. CULLINGFORD’S, | testimonials from many G: who have used the Balis 
Ser a. 1, Ed sutipeaceat, Ball’s Pond, Is sede uandar Any wo | the ema í 
i ire, Fina Po! grower, used not g armier irai prices attached, in the South-west | sult the Proprietor gratuitously, either personally, or 
else. His land was however on the lower oolite—a naturally | Galery of the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, post-paid, 
