27—1850. | 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
425 
8 TAES ha Agents of the Peruvian 
for 
a rotection of con 
MANURE, we think it right, bc Bag: 9. se that the ı adulteration 
teed nd t 
ommend 
&., &c. 
PHR e MANURE COMPANY most con- 
the 
werd Bond ton, 3 ewt. 
oy impo 
ridge-street, Blackfriars. EDWARD Pons, Secretary. 
Country I ied. 
I ES. Nr following Man nures manu- 
factured a * — — 3 r Crock : 
oe 0 0 
s 0 0 
Turnip Manure, do. e sš EATS ee 
te of Lime s i 00 
9 Acid ug Coprolites Mes 0 
N. B. —— — Gnano, guar 
Ammonia, 91. 15s. per ton; — ron 5 to 
ton, in —2 Sulphate of Ammonia, ery 
ns or more, 
BY HER ROYAL LETTERS 
PATENT. 
PATENT HOTHOUSE WORKS, KING'S ROAD, CHEL 
D invites the attention of Gentlemen about 
41 houses, & c., to the vast superiority in every 
by his PATENT 9 which he will 
t to any other ood Glass 
‘oot whe, 53 “feet long, $ Pan ae 
ols. 6d. 
branches of science bearing on Agriculture, in — — to the 
ni of a commercial and mathematical edue 
on and sale of this ae | 
sa 
trated eiA 
thi 
N. 108. per 
Terms inclusive, 310. a year. 
The Agricultural Gazette. 
TURDAY, JULY 6, 
MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEEKS. 
8 July 10—Agricultural Soviet of England. 
‘Tavesps 11—Agricultaral Imp. Society of Ireland. 
— cultural — 
THURSDAT, 
ay Peki England, 
Tarn is no crop over 1 the farmer has so 
little one 2 5 Ciover, and there is none of 
mportance to “id aie ther we consider its 
intrinsic 5 5 a its usefulness in preparing the 
land Wir ber s follwing atb crops. 
= — e cone — difficulty in 
— 17—4 
- . — 
experiences with | WO 
sein f Clover than 
any ater i What is ‘her peli about it? Wh 
should nd liberal farming give a 
ge over ntry, 
P quantity ‘Of —— oe amongst he joy is 
— on 
t subject a 
n the paper above pees 
the ic ad attri- 
bute es the failure of the arasi k 
ri 
im some gen of t 
the species of the "Dodde er, is common in England. 
Tt is said to be “ dangerous to the fields of ny 
or Clover. It is difficult to guard against it, 
on — of the rapidity of its vegetation, and the 
facility with 3 it er fr 
another.“ Ther ing o 
as being quite a pest 
* Contin tinent. mA other, one of 
a draw 
be little i doubt that these para- | 
— — of the failure of 
We sha 
e pe either of the two parasitical plants 
0 
this Cl 
is annu 
0 
2d, George B. Penn 8 
Surveri 
It is somewhat e i that deep 
one of the 
oe and by 
1 Clover. 
the Broom- rape 
as readily as the gren 
land 
at 
e Bean 
good "resulting from changing the 
bara of the misc 
We have seen neatly every kind of manure tried 
on Chive, but — pa i partial success; even 
wr er. gt cted, is most 
there is no „doubt, but why is one portion 
ae ‘ould seem to be three causes of the filr 
The first is the parasitical 
pats above alluded to—their one ‘seems to be deep | 
is fros he 
chas 
e importance 1 in pure 
steal 8 may ae et an Alte ration 
ce, other hr purchaser 
wn slender 
great quantities o 
© 
lish seed, except in sare ee 
and yet. 
il 
ket as Upland 
la being much more hardy, a 
more be ie of Sit over our win 
German Clover seed. 
be glad to hear if any of our ane a 
Pea cr 
amed on their Clove 
at we | 
cou 
t the crop) which 
055 question would 
m 
ort 
| appear in its proper importance. 
ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. 
List or Prizemen at General Sessional E 
T 1018 
t, Vincent Rice, London; 2d, Robert 
Holland, — Cheshire. 
tion 7 
Luzmore, Liverpool; 
Dorse 
HISTORY, 1 ert Holland, ag ont 
ward W. Bell i, Gilingham, Dorse 
2d, Solin B. Herbert, 
Marsema: TICS, Ke, it, James M. Walters, Bognor ; 
uz- 
Thomas R. 
more, Liverpool ; 2d, W. Co Cowen; Glaser some Sonics 
HIGH 2 75 NORFOLK, ` 
t the 
wich Beans, seems to point to some as yet undetected $ 
in Barley, 300 acres in Turnips, &., and 300 
Clover, and Trefoil and white Clover 8 
s is sown with the Clove 
mot 
wth of mete whi 4 m s plougheain f for — — 
Sa ‘pring 
in 
Lawes? superphosphate " 
umed on the ground by = 2 
nsiderab 
Tw 
ing Clover | thi 
10 Ibs. of — a pan besides roots, and each fatting s 
on an e Alb., beginning with sa and e ending w 
1 lb. daily. The 
well littered with straw. 
21 
of 
airs, two in a plough, 
ickly, and 
pro Y» . 
With this feeding, on _ * 
es 6 i 
daily, ene fodder. 
f ‘Seldom reac 
land, re the furrow 
dit 
re | produce 
— ‘the rA hoggets now going on to the London 
market, The sheep are at present fed 
ceed 22} bushels an 
; that average is pearly bled. Every 
rilled and the land hope pe 2 clean. The 
l maintained in the best order, 
Seater of all io crops now 
ces are 
beauty and 
and 
growing on the farm sufficiently attest the enterprise 
skill of the farmer. 
far the four-course system 
rman | 
nothing but an experienced eye can distinguish from | b 
and phe ently | © | 
inters than the | th 
Wi 
Bl 
2 have 
t is 
* 
ll and research of ye 
edge t 
cent Rice, — 2 
h 
the most intelligent and experienced farme 
rfo! e found but -” ins gc on the 
to 
as, that Est ae 
hey chat with our 
a 
been 
3 his N ad taring at 
in the course, His system n 
| Sov 23 Trefoil, or Peas, (2) . 494 O Oa ld ( 5 
5) Wheat or Barley. He manures for every 
ob where he thinks it requires it. On land where 
Christmas the crop 
er found so good by six or eight igre 
acre * on a that T fed off later, an 
— he always sow ashes 2 
— Z — crop for seven years ending 1839 25 
ditto 1846 
two years 1848 
W nie crop mg Pie gan ending an sa 
ii Sen yours sis 86 
Aren Barley crop for Pee — ending 1839 
Di itto 
1846 
for three years 1849 
case the increase of 
a 
very crop, 
ear py . and — fro 
rapid strides which our 3 has aaa’ wi 
od who had the pera 
