658 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE ‘AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
[JuL 15, 1865, 
occupancy with a capital generally vae below | 
restored, even on the most defective leas, by the favour- | 
what is is pa to extensive and p t 
improyeme 
UT 
IInanen 
abie 
April 17 th the pastures w were already green, with a bite 
he "ultimate. effect of тишет ds the 
from the 
MM t 8 э ате їп "it Stead the e 
rational and equitable law of dist as in 
Engl would be beneficial to the rd е 
Law to se 
tatute book of боо. 
; Pear and Cherry buds bursting ; ; the Oak was 
айу to be peeled, and Lucerne 
On the 34 of May everything had changed for the 
worse; there ha id been no rain for five e we eeks. үе geta- 
tion, 
April and May, the « daily scorchings ; and night E 
the keen eastern blast аст ith t 
ight 
c" 
PET 
re 
glan uld al 
the farmers themsely. ves, by restricting the e com 
tition for land to that poi int at which the capital 
employed must neces arily correspond to 
hh g With the bur 
sirocco. ES s 
16 is early to speak of root crops, 
better than last year. Common TN 
have grown rapidly since dio: recent rains; th Wede 
been previously at bot E and m hare а 
тр т bs qn i» - Pos the enemy was he. 
А be аге adapts d to us 
rywhere suffe ering f of s 
frosts at hight, often followe d by ‚з Ж ze all per 
» кача heat, with frequent клап». to cold, dry 
it is to b expen ed. Were iis law abolish 
landlord would reasonably require an instalm 
of rent at the end of the first six months’ ар 
ed a e 
Shrubs transplanted in шош; and looking well |. 
о bear t t 
suits ili ve are eh well Where 
and well farmed. 
Red Clover has yielded very = 
ded for — ирад 8 lar 
e pos som 
erto, were dying, unable t 
expiration from their leaves, күрен. о а dry burning | 
kem d Forage plants, checked by the frosts and 
looking better r since t he rains. 
plant has 
instead of at the end of 15 or 18 months, аза! 
tunted, 
pre esent, and consequently the capital required in т was EX ankle E E › бг ш thé 
вис pastures was grou e had 
land with cattle, horses, implements, manures, experienced he. lim: mate of d in ET den 
Seed corn, &c., but also 
d co Lori a surplus to pay a | 
Був rent. Тһе law of distress would, 
er such circumstances, be perfectly айу бы 
ч protect the landlord against any default on ће |1 
бо € 
part of the tenant. 
As matters are at present, a tenant, with a 
w 
т 18 months credit from his КШМ «n0 has | è 
o 
ll with whom he 
e banker rins Tends | 
fant 
reves he knows that, happen what may, h ir his 
an equal right with other ereditors to the Effects of 
indi id h а * With a 
of a sequestration being taken 
The manufacturer may, and often 
rer 2 bankruptey, and future pros- 
perity vender enables him to clear off old 
but ї 8 
A e pr red: for har Tia "threatened to 
| become ео ые. The Wheat lost its 
In оноп S esti of the crops is 
Oats, eat, and Barle оў; pes in " "s 
are ibm winter Beans good; hay Very bad; roi 
crops promising on the whole, Н Н. Ben od боёй, 
July 10. 
EA euer OF THE CROPS, 
“Рош Are free 
ı much [i and look not amiss, but owing 
e lik —at least 
th 
spreading appearance; instead of covering the whole 
of the gro D it shrank and became meagre aud 
upright. T t e adverse weather had continued, the 
ses stage in the асе of the plant would "have 
bee e 
i i 
‚|а agis crop and remarka p we 
tting b 1 ut as we hav 
dien ones. 
aice rains now we may 
d enson. 
stage 
1847, when a late dry n was followed by unbroken 
w Dons титу, July T— 
| Mises of "the Wheat dp. dn thi Mene 
E lio the 
onn 
: буто present 
ough the stalks may nob be s 
ording 
ari yae bru but he € 
ed rudis ы жып 
0 а Өр pita 
адво, because the landlords right of mater 
stands in the finally he is thrown upo 
nefits of whi 
e hare ted. er 
e blossoming time this year was Met ER 
her and 1 е elsewhere generally. 
emarkably t with 
vem diced: is the ravages of togs 
Е" pi edeem; 
be fi when harvest ai 
grains, and does nota t appear to | 
| abr 
n acre for a —€— ero p lea 
o deficiency cannot be d мех ed 
passing " through the fields. S а practised 
eye to estimate the crol 
looks in 
ead of ears, apparently so level 
o harvest i in the scanty е, traw. 
ми solid that : pete ens M ht Ше rolle ч from on 
end "S the field to the ight 
soils out of condition I Seius say 
runs x" read " the unmistakeable к ^ 8 wr 
In many ins 
etched 
nstances 
1 
n | Wat 
ее 
review и our Bate prospects, T Think 
nstating that they are very satisfac 
Bucknowle, Cor. е Castle, Ji 
те ed w 
as the serie etu Oecido 
Corn of all kinds seems to be rem 
mildew, and r fu 
large aine (e were 
crop. 
ai wing to drought. 
zu over the chalk slopes of нт оп iri 
25th of May, I observed that the Wheat looked wors 
will мні 
accepted аз іп the place of that per restric- 
Hon, or, T, perhaps final repeal of it, for which we 
may n 
— 
——— 
ti а ie 
пру шец 
xcellen! 
rie ics ме the effects of b g 
Lis, de g-sown and less deep-rooting plant 
mn H in able to bear drought. [t has 
n Wh 
| тай cunt and during the last week of the 
ise = p ws ва ши 
iem as also 00 
qae 
chy. hehe $ now. prom 
fe from the fly Mi 
surface grub, which was last m" 
regard to this latter pest on o 
pum—————E QNNM NR me CCP NERO NR n DR aaa REIR RI Re ——————»———oo—oA—A—————— » 
drought 
ine ese warm rains will do much for е ор 
bours, beca ause we ' hav 
Vie л AND CROPS ved о 
— per Буа 
^ The To crop is notoriously and EM deficient. 
se crops wi uneven and 
balk; butin the case of Earl Peas 
on strong land, my impression is that 
th 
ere sls came ені 5. time to clothe the Short ha Len 
ulm with 
eje 
on the 
lost plant to some ded! 
spring, Mad been 
m 
o 
үч [m ds took he кю of First 
not Beide to tbe сея оп ly, whi ch w 
‚ The mye pe is as ped r — upland pastures, s 
4 
g 
fly or flen-beetlo (Haltica nemorum an 
but unless where the lan winter € 
the 
r steam cultivation in the giten 
winter manuring, an nd before the seed. WaS Bright pt | 
