522 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Aveust 2, 1856. 
that o we were told last week, | very small, and its growth is very ra apid, The Only six ntered, 
p- 503, Doa: partes sabre attention ‘to this subjec ct, seed of the Turnip cannot supply the young rootlets The prize was awarded to a iron grey | aon 
kn it ‘to be of the utmost iy -akiee aad t is thus early thrown npon the soil for a supply of | No. 327, belonging to Mess Bakers, f Staple! ford, 
i x e! 
to to the farmer and to. the “community at ge that matter to grow as well as its leaves. For it | whilst his neighbour belonging tor. Robert Whi r itefield, 
ts konli he ed. with i FH must be borne in ltrs i no cells, either in th t soca and ery active, 
‘or sities, or roots, show CEAHPOE: We e MOS"! or the leaves, can be formed without tings se See- | approached the e pri winner in palec They were 
valuable variety of its kind for HN ality and SLET tity. ing, then, that the Tu: tmp in ‘a ready sipiy both capital specimens of a valuable bees ba 
ry phosphates before it can grow at all, ane ffoll 322, 
it e no more o grow the best sor 
fer i osts t than the 
worst, and between the one and the ree os is orus for Turn 
often from 10 to 20 per cent. difference at leas ur next extract ta 
Lawes" writings in mm Re ENDLE 
of the most important papers in the current | fı r 
A maah g the bahay A soir of Agriculture is is 
pie by RUSSELL pem in — he 
‘phosphorus 
Our 
e chemistry of vegetable 
the sam 
iring for views on the hy sl mis bates g axioms— Nitrogen for tg nt horus for 
-| Turnips’ —are once more reiterat 
T Tomakin, in | of science and rp a 
osp' 
onder that there shoal be some truth in the recipe 
use of passages from Mr. 
ree arm cama rie 
e volume in which the perplexing and 
he confusion 
. high 
mising horse, but rather too leggy. at ed class Pk: ang 
arnold N pepe only on e hor wn, but 
fim ry usefu’ a additi ‘oregoing 
list, v ice abani no less than 130 D9 rses and mares, 
there » were SeN, prizes offered for ligh ter r horses, the 
believe 
ugh-bi breds roy of which there 
exhibit te We presume 
0 
nderstoo: 
unters. The p 
having plenty of substance with 
his legs were kiat 
ani article Sedans 
m 
hem 
ber of the uate erly FE in some Santai a pea 
ini ARRE pe phg a are ithe ne ae i n is certainly rath 
1 doctrine witht ent 
word of comment. w 
me cases’ in which -superphosp 
and he illus ition & ial to i: uarter together 
is- V r writings on the ubject are given to 
trogen for a phosphera 
or Turnips,” ju ustified std is k. the editor of | Pe 
the English cen Society’s Journal b; 
h 
who pieced consu 
Agricultural So ciety 
—s Dr.Daubeny slightly “sR 
s the principle upon 
whieh t the action of superph 
phate is hinged. He s 
of the Roy. 
Journal 
ring t E grow 
upon the p! rahe the aan of edk tion respec- 
tively adopted a ar the two places. I 
Mr. Bree statement on this head is as a vigoreus ede 
n 
apee 
” 
JE 
a 
4 
aa 
= 
a 
5, 
= 
ce] 
2 
S 
‘ay “Smith, at Laie Weedin, dresses 
with ni nitrogen 
5 feet rows, and hanes 
‘This i is 
unpopular as a dressing fi g 
who condemn nitro; us ures for Turnips 
should take a leaf out of Mr, Smith’s sk. This is the | leaves, pct they are thus en- 
ctical statement of the subject.” abled to turn the riches of 
_As hie the theoretical part of the question, that is| Th r er 
on and 
he meri 
Ee m ’—Mr. Law 
dle's Price Current, 1856 
bes 
hiat at 
sed fa: rther ; wly, and obtains its 
. RUSSELL’S paper pe that on this phosphates and PiE as fast 
pant he may snk: for hims elf. He says :— Shee rs i one Bee ae 
“The who centre: 
rer believe that. ‘soluble Phosphate of J lime 
ial a 
very much surprise to find a Spleta clue to the 
uyal e of lime was 
m 
pri ct al show 
fow antiquated ‘the creel of the British farmer’ aane 
h the 
of the 
ce mead). “Crops, require s tee] 
the sire of the prize hackney 
stallion No. 693, ~ of 679, very good and powerful 
“hw tallion commended, 
much merit; as well 
o Means a) good 
ma excellency or numbers. 
686, a 5- 
se, oes 
y Fire Kin, hg. 
Class III. jong stallions, was by n 
| class whether as 
| prize was given to 
| a ver 
suggest valry o 
fro m teap nE if blessed yr hey cul 
| searcely employ it more patriotically than by offering 
y emp. patr: y 
soil contains crag for Wheat, while Wheat actu- | Pts which mars in in fall seta fo: a T gr 
ally req a for its growth than | or Grass, are not benolited ty by ‘Class V., for hunting mares, only afforded four 
Aaaa gel e whole discussion, then, turns upon the Phosphates u “them cee R, dane Sina “of wia, No. 699, ia chesnut mare by the 
from Sa A a RAN from the here.” pom samt: tn ass a ery. ae ch iniz fet 
h . y mares, was mu 
“ We have already seen that while 16 tol7 bushelsof; Mr. Russenz goes on say that the greatest in- | having 10 in number, and am them 
Wheat can be ear year at R sted | crease aad cbained in a cereal crop from set animals. 707, the prize mare belonging to ‘to thea = 
zaboni aa Po only a few cwts. of application of ficial manures was from su Cc. 3E James, was 2 picture, though she would have ee. 
eo en go 7 ss tse i is eee phosphate of ag applied to Barley sown as Tate | tx AH de 1D: 12 ron Geotter deserves 
without ph es, b urnips cannot do.so ; and:wh as the dle eh ey mandy soil. | ‘With pemi the Rev. W. H. Be ver’s No. ee 
penta 20, | hinen toes Weis pee ly this fact, so corroborative of his doctrine that, in| i eee sheen ian a 
requires r: phosphates than the Turnip to all speculation ons on the relations of ar a ee | designation eon nae Ms, Rowe's Norfolk ‘a 
less facilities of i a 0 ome for for itself, and to = ra jak 3 f a hie ghd A Bree ay ata ips iit 
ra te sintracting the quantity of phosphates hich owing E Seer api sia o mages Or) mare belonging to 2 Mr. Geor a Cr eed was 
> necessar y growth. 7 ni com si 
s “ This view the question will be very evident, if we has to be made, we must conclude, lass VII., for ERAS agg phone not numerous, 
reflectora moment on the different natures of the tw for more at present, but our| there being only six entered. Mr. Barlow's 
plants, and the circumstances in which they are ey readers will s the passages extracte a a very | 717, 5-year old hunter, the son nat a aA grim < 
= ime — large seeds of the Wheat are sown | important truth, ea deer gud enunciated and illus- | in Suffolk (Robinson) gained the prize. Mr. Bullo 
s. During thie time there ia ne, great demand | 720% and one too, which has never had that place | grey (Game Boy), se ee 
Ter- ng bei Aaa be abt | in theore ‘on subject which Mr.| Class VIII., ‘for h 3 BS meer 2-year old 
emgage ofthe ct being in fall eg | RUSSELL pat va own importance have all alon C pea an Stri paa ee prize ; and 724, 
‘ef the so are abie to thrive in opsig namere supply demanded for it. ta old, by a British Yeoman, ty meg Bee 
s is somew! á e r d ‘former ‘was : 
liane be Tess dependant on pb an| FURTHER NOTES ON THE CHELMSFORD | Darnley, Pet peer by Sir Wilfred Bart. 
ey o> E vast number of reéilete inl in SHOW OF HORSES. Class 1X ings of any:age, roy 
Possession - ‘the soil can readily extract phos-| Horsrs.—The i class no ‘means three ani prize horse t 
Phates from soils, in which they exist ively ted i he pected | F Barker's (Safety), No. 728; whilst the next 
‘small quantities, — : bes R C J James’s Student. 
“With a Turnip it is DE RINES wiede-nvel| = so near Sor aes e aan im: Gone for = Class X., hackney geldings under 4 years old, coo 
coors i y| 2 
