THE AGRICULTURA 



GAZETTE 



wod aa an, <Xb« means of making money off the land near 



P Jfx ?°S'no» It tt doubtful if the process of dry-retting will 

 * ever" answer. It is no new attempt, and we think tt ha. 



r i^XS?** Sow your mixture late in March when the 



one Ws feed should be from 18 lbs. of Bje-ff»"{ * lb ' ° f 

 TtoothT Grass, 8 lbs. of red Clover, and 2 bs of *h> e. 

 Hose: 4 Z. The gutta purcha tub «n ? an we r. p* rfecUy ^ e 



sssa w» A- rsSiS-'S 1 -!^--- °° 



*£5 SSB* * It is C-^^M-^^^?^™ 

 a* the specimen formerly received, we "" 

 other address than that Riven Dec. i . gwefit u 



Mangold Wwzei, : ^ * £;« Wuriel «o™ row over straw chaff 



from *V*% am ^.fe SS a7l "lM per bushel are cheaper 

 and meal for cattle. Oat* at lfc - <( objection t0 coarse 



KldKfc %&& taU is the longer period of time 

 needed for their solution. ask8 our farming 



Oir Feeding ^ heat i* =;""^ AVheat off wit h sheep iu 

 readers th.tr op njou of f«J»* ^ e have ofte £ in 



3? nU& « ^ inTnriint P erassy Wheat, been forced to do. He 

 f s l^-'Voe!tt^to\^nor\^n^cro^ Does it 



. i ♦».. ««Jnd of ripening? Does it cause a shorter 



sheen (if at all) be permitted to remain ? " 

 «!w2»t • X TZ. Mr. NeiUon has been kind enough to 

 promise"* statement on the subject. We must not complain 



*H«? * ?&>e have often folded young sheep on Turnips 



all their first winter, and made good mutton of them m the 



following May and June, selling them naked -S. Oat-sheaf 



cut in to chaff is capital food ; 16 to 20 lbs. of Mangold Wurzel, 



and Oat-sheaf as much as they will, is food for one day. 



Stbaw : Anon. The consumption of all the straw as food is not 



likely to affect the growth of straw in the land. It is much 



the same thing whether it reaches the land after diges.on in 



the animal or after rotting in the dung-heap. Mildewy, 



fusty straw, hid better be used as litter than as food. 



TrRNirs: Vice-regal Lodge. w « always clean ours with a knife, 



which costs 2|d. per ton, done by task work. 1000 tons have 



been contracted for, for 101., this winter We have never had 



them washed ; and an experiment in the « English Agricul- 



tural Journal." vol. vi., p. 370, seems to indicate that the 



unwashed roots do best, but a single experiment cannot 



determine the point; and if we could get our roots washed 



for as mtle as we can get them cleaned by knife, we should 



prefer the plan which cleaned them best. 



SMITHFIELD, Mondat, Jan. 6. 

 The supply of Se'a T s| F is large and the aver, tge q uah g goo* 

 T rade is dull, at a reduction of abo . ut ^ffiHp n tlv large. Prices 

 her of Sheep for the time of J^» ■ uffl S5 n a 1 e y j"f e Vrful for 

 of last Monday are barely supported. Traa. 8 is c 

 ™i«« at rather hieher rates. From Holland a °^^ orfol ^ 



from 





S S are SMfeMta* 1560 Sheep, and 1 16 Calves ; from ^ 

 and Suffolk, 1000 Beasts ; from Scotland, 300 , and nuo 



GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES 



JAMES PHILLIPS and Co. have the pleasure 

 hand their New List of Prices of GLASS for cash 



SHEET SQUARES 



the northern and midland counties. 



Per st. of 8 Ibs.- 

 Best Scots, Here- 

 fords, «fcC 



Best Short-horns 

 2d quality Beasts 

 Best Downs and 



Half-breds 

 Ditto Shorn 



•8 



3 

 3 

 2 



d s d 



6 to 3 



4 







3 

 3 



8 

 6 

 



9 9 9 



4 0-4 4 



-s 

 3 



» •• 



Per st. of 8 lbs. 

 Best Long-wools 



Ditto Shorn 



Ewes & 2d quality 3 



Ditto Shorn 



Lambs 



Calves ... ••• J 

 Pies - 2 



d s 

 6 to 





d 

 10 



• ■ i 



— 3 4 



• •• 



« a e 





 4 



4 

 3 



4 



4 



CUT TO SIZE. 

 1G oz. from 2d. to SJd. per foot. 

 21 oz. „ 3£<i. 5cL 

 26 oz. ,, 3J<2. 74<2. 

 32 oz. „ 4d. 9Jd. 



9* 



tf 



In boxes of 100 feet. £ . A 

 Under 6 by 4 ... ...J'H 



by 4* 

 by h\ 



by 64 



by 8 



6 by 4 and 6( 



7 by 5 and l\ 



8 by 6 and 8.f 



9 by 7 and 10 



• • ♦ 



• ■ • 







13o 



15 



17 s 



Pigs, 310. 



B w.t ™4088 ; Sheep and Lambs, 22,431 ; Calves, 160 ; 



Friday, Jan. 10. ft „.,„i 



The supply of Beasts to-day Is .mall, but: ?°" th » n h Xre 



* n thP demand A clearance cannot be effected, althougn mere 



s a disraMon to take lower prices. The number ot Sheep is 



f 5 5 CalveT- from Norfolk and Suffolk, 300 Beasts; and 85 

 milch cows from the home counties 



., wj i ouu iv ujr o ... 1 o o 



Warranted of British manufacture, and 16 ounces to th* 

 foot. Superior in every respect to Foreign, both in substance 

 and quality. 



Tacked in Crates of about 250 feet each, and in sizes of abmif 



40 in. by 30, at 2|d. per foot. w 



HARTLEY'S PATENT ROUGH PLATE, 



packed in boxes of 50 feet each : 



6 by 4 and 6£ by 4} 



• a ft 



7 by 5 



7J by 5i 



12s. 

 13 



Od. 

 6 



8 by 6 and 8 j by 6£ 

 i> by 7 „ 10 by 8 



• ft 4 



15?. Od, 

 16 «' 



3 

 3 

 2 



6 to 3 



2 

 4 



3 

 2 



8 



4 



10 



Best Scots, Here- 

 fords, &c 

 Best Sdort-horns 

 2d quality Beasts 

 Best Downs and 



Half-breds 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Beasts, 539 j Sheep and Lambs, 



• ■ i 



• • • 



4 — 4 4 



# • • 



Best Long-wools . 



Ditto Shorn 



Ewes <fc 2d quality 



Ditto Shorn 



Lambs 



Calves 



Pigs 



3310 ; Calves, 234; 



3 6 to 3 10 



• • • 



o 

 O 



— 3 4 



MILK T PANS, from 25. to 6s. each; METAL HAND 

 FRAMES, Glass Tiles and Slates, Propagating and Bee 

 Glasses from 2d. each ; Grape Glasses; Cucumber Tubes, Id 

 per inch ; Peach Glasses, Wasp Traps, Pastry Slabs, Hvacinth 

 Glasses and Dishes, Fish Globes, Plate and Window Glass 

 Lamp Shades. Lactometers for trying the quality of Milk' 



4 tubes, 55.; 6 tubes, 75. 6d. GLASS SHADES.— Estimates 

 and List of Prices forwarded on application 



TO THEIR WAREHOUSE, 116, BISHOPSGATE.STRBET 



WITHOUT, LONDON, 



• • • 



• •• 



• t« 



««• 



ft f • 



e a a 



• a » 



t ft • 



3 



2 





 4 



4 

 3 



4 



4 



Pigs, 320. 







COVENT GARDE*, Jaw. 11. 

 Hothouse Grapes, although becoming scarce, have not 

 altered in price since our last account. Pine-apples are a trifle 

 dearer, as are also Apples and Pears. Oranges and Lemons 

 are plentiful, and improving in quality. Nuts remain nearly 

 the same as last week. Amongst Vegetables there have been 

 tome excellent Seakale, Aspara-us, and Rhubarb. French 

 Bean?, Carrots, and Turnips are good in quality, and so are 

 Potatoes. Lettuces and other Balading are sufficient for the 

 demand. The best Mushrooms fetch Is. 3d. per pottle. Cut 

 Flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Camellias, Migno- 

 nette, Tulips, Double Primroses, Gardenias, Bignoma venusta, 

 Chrysanthemums, and Roses. 



3 FRUIT. 



Pine-apples, per lb., 5s to 8s i Pomegranates, each, 3d to 6d 

 Crrapea, hothouse, p. lb.,4s to 6s | Almonds, per peck, 6s 



s. 

 43 

 43 

 46 



36- 



27 



18 



17 

 20, 



18 

 18 

 25 



s. 

 47 

 48 

 52 



50 

 31 

 23 



20 

 •24 



2 



■23 



27 



I 



Portugal, p. lb., 8d to Is 

 Pears, per doz., la to 33 



— per half sieve, 6s to 15s 

 Apples, dessert, p.b»tu,6stol0s 



— kitchen do., 5s to 8s 

 Oranges, per dox., 9d to 2s 



— per 100, 6s to 10s 



Lemons, per doz., Is to 2 1 



VEGETABLES. 



sweet, per lb., 2s to 3§ 

 Chestnuts, per peck, 2s to 5s 



— per 1U0, 9d to Is 6d 

 Nuts, Barcelona, per bu*h, 20 



to 22s 



— Brizil, p, bsh„ 12s to 14s 

 Filberts, p. 100 lbs., 60s to 65s 



MARK LANE. 

 Motoat, Jan. 6.-The supply of English Wheat to this 

 morning's market was small, and much out of condition ; the 

 sale was difficult on the terms of this day sennight. Foreign 

 was quite as much inquired after, but could only be disposed 

 of at some reduction, which holders generally were not inclined 

 to accept.-Barley moves off slowly.— Beans and Hog Peas 

 must be written Is. per qr. cheaper .-Oats were in limited de- 

 mand, and our quotations barely supported.— Flour is a heavy 

 sale, and late prices were with difficulty maintained. 



Per Impeeial Quarter. 

 Wheat, Essex, Kent, & Suffolk... White 



fine selected runs... ditto 



Talavera 



Norfolk, Lincoln, & York.. .White 



Foreign 



Barley, grind.& distil, 20s to 23s.. .Chev. 



— Foreign... grinding and distilling 

 Oats, Essex and Suffolk 



— Scotch and Lincolnshire. ..Potato 



— Irish Potato 



— Foreign Poland and Brew 



Rye 



Rye-meal, foreign per ton 



Beans, Mazagan 23s to 27s Tick 



— Pigeon 26 — 32... Winds 38-44 



— Foreign Small 24-30 



Peas, white, Essex and Kent Boiler- 24—27 



— Maple 27s to 30s Grey 24 



Maize white 



Flour best marks delivered ...per sack 



— Suffolk ditto 



— Foreign per barreli 



Friday, Jan. 10.— The arrivals of grain since Monday have 



been moderate ; the attendance at market this morning was 

 small. Wheat, Flour, and spring corn met a limited retail in- 

 quiry at our quotations. Floating cargoes of Polish Odessa 

 Wheat are held at 34s., which buyers are not willing to comply 

 with. Maize has been sold at 30s. to 303. 6d, per qr. afloat. 



24-28 



q g 



Red 38-44 



Red -42 



Red 



Malting . 

 Malting . 



Feed 



Feed 



Feed 



Foreign . 



23 

 20 



17 

 17 



16 



27 

 25 



■21 

 -19 

 20 



Harrow . 

 Longpod 

 Egyptian 

 Suffolk... 

 27 Foreign . 

 Yellow... 



36—40 



30— 36 Norfolk . 



18— 24 Per sack 29 



24- 



28- 



2L 

 27 

 25 



28 

 34 



22 



29 



33 



30 



36 

 34 



QMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW.— MILK PANS, 



O in stout Glass, of every Bize and variety of shape, were 

 exhibited as usual, Nos. 148, 149, 150, Bazaar, by Messrs. 

 Cog an and Co., whose collections were honoured (among other 

 Prizes) with the Silver Medal of the Dublin Society in April, as 

 also with the Silver Medal of the Liverpool and Manchester 

 Society, at their meeting, held at Warrington in September 



last. 

 NOBLEMEN, FARMERS, and the Public generally, are 



respectfully invited to notice the NEW GLASS CHURN. 



LORD CAMOY'S MILK SYPHONS for separating Milk from 



Cream, GLASS LACTOMETERS for ascertaining the qnalify 



of Milk, New Bee Glasses invented by Lord Keane, Glass 



Cream Pots and Pans, Glass Milk Trays, Glass Tiles and 



Slates, and every description of Dairy Glass. 



Durable Farm Paints, Glass for Hothouses and Garden pur. 

 poses, may be had (safely packed) for any part of the kingdom, 

 or for exportation, on application at the Stands, 148, 149, and 

 150 or at the Warehouse, 48, Leicester Square, London, 



Small Glass for Melon Pits of every size, from 10s. 6d. per 100 

 feet; Hartley's and Swinburne's PATENT ROUGH PLATE at 

 the Manufacturer's prices, 



Glass Ornamental Shades, Fern Shades, Lamp and Gas 

 Glasses, Patent Glas3 Pens; Paten* Texturalised, Silicated 

 Marble, and other Ornamental Glass, supplied, as usual, at 48, 

 Leicester-square ; the Colour and Lead Department, at 5, 

 Prince's-street, Coventry-street, London. 



GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, &c. 



HETLEY and Co. supply 16-oz. Sheet Glass of 

 British Manufacture, at prices varying from 2d. to Id. 

 per square foot, for the usual sizes required, many thousand 

 feet of which are kept ready packed for immediate delivery. 

 Lists of Prices and estimates forwarded on application, for 

 PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK CROWN GLASS, GLAbS 

 TILES and SLATES, WATER-PIPES, PROPAGATING 

 GLASSES, GLASS MILK PANS. PATENT PLATE-GLASb, 

 ORNAMENTAL WINDOW GLASS, and GLA&S SHADES, 

 to James Hetle* and Co., 35, Soho-square, London. 

 See the Gardeners 9 Chronicle first Saturday in each month. 



Arrivals this Week. 



Brussels Sprouts, p. hf. aiev«, 



Is 6d to 2s 

 Cabbages, per doz., 6d to Is 

 Grens,p.doz.bun.,ls6dto2s8d 



Cauliflower*, per doz., 4s to 6s 

 Broccoli.p.d«)Z.bundl.,10stol28 

 French Beans, per 100, 2s to 3s 

 Seakale, per punnet, 2s to 3s 

 Asparagus, per 100, 3s to SB 

 Rhubarb, p. bundl., Is to2s 

 Potatoes, per ton, 60s to 100 

 per cwt., 3s to 5s 

 p^r bush.,ls6d to 2s 6d 

 Turnips, p. doz. bundl.,ls to 2s 

 Cucumbers, each, Is 6dto 4s 

 Radishes, per doz., Is to Is 6d 

 <Celery, p. bundle, 9d to Is 6d 

 Carrots, per doz , 2s to 5s 

 Spinach, p. half sieve, 6d to Is 

 Onion-*, p. bunch, 4d to 6d 



Spanish, p. doz., Is6d to 4s 



Leeks, per bunch, Id to 2d 

 Shallots, per lb., 6dto8d 

 Garlic, per lb.. 4d to 8d 

 Artichokes, Jerusalem, p. half 



sieve, Is. 6d. to 2s 

 Lettuce, Cabbage, p. score, Is 



— Cos, per score, 1 s to 1 s6d 

 Endive, per score, 1 s to Is 6d 

 Small Salads, p. punn.,2d to 3d 

 Horse Radish, p.bundl.,ls to 4s 



Red Beet, per doz., 6d to Is 

 Mushrooms, p. pot., Is to Is 3d 



Sorrel, per hf. sieve, 6d to9d 

 Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Parsley, per doz. bun., Is to 3s 



— Roots, p. bundl. 9d to Is 

 Marjoram, per bunch, 2dto4d 

 Mint, per bunch, 2d 

 Watercress,p.l2bunch.,6dto9d 



English .. 



Irish 



Foreign .. 

 Imperial 

 Averages. 



Nov.:30 



Dec. 7 



— 14 



Wheat. 

 Qrs. 



2690 

 6910 



Wheat. 



Barley. 

 Qrs. 

 4370 



2530 



Barley. 



Oats. 

 Qrs. 

 2160 

 1420 

 3840 



Oats. Rte. 



mm 



Flour. 

 2520 sacks 





Beans. 



brls. 

 Peas. 



Jan. 



21 

 28 



4 



Aggreg. Aver. 

 Dudes on Fo- 

 reign Grain 



40s 3d 

 40 2 

 39 9 

 39 5 

 38 10 



38 10 



39 9 



l""o 





thinks ha 



Fluctuations in the last six weeks' Averages. 



Nov. 30. 



<\Prime Meadow Hay 

 Inferior ditto 



Rowen 



Kew Hay 



• • • 



HAY.— Per Load of 36 Trusses. 

 Smithfield, Jan. 9. 



75s to 80s | Clover 



65 70 1 Second cut 

 60 65 Straw 



Prices. 



405 3d- 

 40 2 

 39 9 

 39 5 

 38 10 



■B8 ldl 



SEEDS. 



Canary, 



... 



Dec. 7. [Dec 14. Dec. 21. |Dec 28. Jan. 4. 



• • • 



i*t 



• • 



• •« 



« • i 





- * - 



» . 





■ * - 



« •• 



• •• 



1 





• •• 



• •• 



- * * 



• •* 



t % « 



• •• 



. ■ * 



70s to 80s 

 65 70 

 22 25 



Cooper. 



The supply short, but quite equal to the demand. 



Ccmbeeland Maiket, Jan. 9. 

 Prime Meadow Hay 72s to 77s I Inferior 65s to 70s 



55 65 



• •• 



• • * 



New Clover 

 Straw 



75 80 



Whitechapel, Jin. 9. 



• • ■ 



* * » 



-Jan. 6. 



Coriander, per cwt, . . .14s 



M u sta rd , whit e,p . bus h . 4 



— brawn do 7 



Rape, per last .........241. 



Cakes, Linseed, p. 1000... 81.1 5s 



— — foreign,p.ton,6i.l5s 



— Rape, foreign, do., 3£.17s 

 Tares, per bush... 3s 0d-—5s 6d 



24 28 



Joshua Baker, 



• * • 



» t • 



i • - 



68s to 7 

 55 60 



75 84 



New Clover ... 

 Inferior ditto... 

 Straw 



* • ■ 



—8 tO — S 



63 70 

 21 21 



Inferior ditto... 



New Hay 

 Old Clover... 



Fine Old Hay 



Inferior ditto 



New Hay 



'Old Clover . 



HOPS.— Friday, Jan, 10. 

 Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market con- 

 tinues the same. 



POTATOES.— Socthw ark, Jan. 6. 

 The Committee report that the market is well supplied with 

 Potatoes, coastwise, Continental, and by rail, all of which, 

 owing partly to the mild weather, are meeting a very dull sale, 

 and though a considerable reduction in price has been sub- 

 mitted to, salesmen have been obliged to store many cargoes to 

 clear the ships. The following are this day's quotations : — 

 York Regents, per ton, 80s. to 100s. ; Scotch do., 55s. to 70s. ; 

 -ditto Cups, 55s. to 65s, ; Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire 

 Regents, 5l)s. to 70s. ; French whites, 50s. to 60s. 



COAL MARKET.— Friday, Jan. 10. 

 Hollywell, 15s.; Eden Main, 15s. 3d.; West Hartley, 14s.; 

 Waiisend Riddell, 15t. ; Wallsend Has well, 16s. 9d. ; Wails. 



irt't, 



cnarket, 2*6\ 



■Ships at 



Caraway, per cwt. ...29 — 33 

 Hempseed, per qr. ...34 — 35 

 Linseed, foreign, do. 37 — 44 

 Clover, red, p. cwt.... — — 



— foreign,do. 



white, do 



_ — foreign, do. 



Liverpool, Friday, Jan. 3. — The supplies coastwise and 

 from Ireland during the last three days have been unusually 

 small, and from the United States we have not a single fresh 

 arrival to notice. At our market to-day millers and dealers 

 seemed disposed to remain inactive, and transactions in Wheat 

 were limited in amount; still hotders appeared firm, and all 

 descriptions of this grain maintained our last currency. Malt- 

 ing Barley and Malt, upon a moderate demand, obtained late 

 rates ; grinding Barley in slow request, but not cheaper. 

 Beans and Peas, moving sparingly, were the turn lower in value. 

 Oats, meeting little inquiry, hardly supported the reduced rates 



of Tuesday. Indian Corn merely sustained former prices. 



Jan. 7. — We have again to report very scanty arrivals of grain 

 and Flour, coastwise and from Ireland. Having a tolerable 

 number of millers at our Corn Exchange to-day, Wheat of aU 

 descriptions was held with rather more firmness than of late; 

 buyers, however, continued to proceed cautiously, and the 

 amount of business was only moderate, with little or no varia- 

 tion from the currency of this day se'nnight. In malting or 

 grinding Barley, or in Malt, the transactions were limited and 

 prices unaltered. English and European Beans hardly main- 

 tained our last quotations, and Egyptians gave way 6d. per qr. 

 Peas nominally unvaried. Oats and Oatmeal barely sup- 

 ported previous quotations. The following are the prices: 

 Wheat, English red, per 70 lbs., 5s. 6d. to 6s. Id. ; white, 

 5s. 9d. to 6s. 3d. Barley, Scotch and Irish, per 60 lbs., 3s. 2d. 

 to 3s. 5d. Malt, English, per qr. pale, 50s, to 56s. Oats, 

 English and Scotch, per 45 lbs., 2s. 8d. to 2s. lid. Beans, 

 English, per qr., 27s. to 31s, Peas, do. do., 29s. to 31s. 



GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES, PIT- 

 FRAMES; AND PLATE GLASS FOR DWELLINGS, 



THOMAS MILLINGTON begs to hand the sizes of 

 a large quantity of SHEET GLASS, packed in 100 feet 



°6 by 4 ins., 6 by 4J ins., 6 J by 4 ins., 6 by 5£ ins., 6£ by 5 ins., 



64 by 5J ins., 6 by 6 ins., 6J by 6 ins., and under 8 by 6 ins., 

 135. each. 

 9 by 7 ins., 9J by 7| ins., and 10 by 8 ins., 15s. each. 

 Large sizes, 16 oz., 2d. and 2\d. per foot. 

 Large sheets, in 200 and 300 feet cases, 2\d. to 2J& per toot. 

 16s. per box ; or 2f<t per foot if less than one box be taken . 



11 inches by 8 inches I 13 inches by 9 inches 



12 ,, by 8 „ 12 „ by 10 

 12 „ by 9 „ I 14 ,. by 10 



Boxes charged Is. each extra. 

 T. M.'s Stock of Bmall Glass is so large, that he 

 can pledge himself to execute orders to any extent. 

 Glass cut to any other size required, in either 16 oz., ** « « 



26 oz., or 32 oz. 



ROUGH PLATE GLASS. 

 Rough Plate Cast, pertectly flat and uniform, the best ^manu- 

 factured. A small sample will be sent, upon application 



Purchasers must be cautious, as some of the articles W. 

 under this name are of the most inferior description, being-^ 

 of fire-flaws, and the metal not properly united. We otfJJJ 

 commend the best article, being sure that no other in W*> 

 can please. Some unprincipled vendors keep good samples w 

 show, sending afterwards the inferior, described as above. 



Cut to order in Panes. 



i in. thick. 



Not above 15 inches long 



Above 1 5 inches and not above 35 



35 „ „ 50 



50 „ „ 75 



N 75 „ „ 103 



100 inches and above 





... 



••• 



. . . 



., 



. .. 



. . . 



... 



... 



0s. 

 







1 



1 



6d. 



8 



9J 







3 



£ in. tin* 

 1 



1 



1 



1 

 1 

 1 



3 



4 

 6 



16 oz. sheet... 

 21 oz. •» ... 



t • t 





• • » 



«** 



»•• 



• * • 



• •• 



• •• 



SHEET GLASS TILES. 

 0*. hd. I 26 oz. sheet ... 

 7 I 32 oz. „ ... 



SUPERIOR ROUGH PLATE TILES. 



J inch ... Os.lOd. I J inch 



i inch 1 3 I finch 



GLASS SHADES FOR ORNAMENTS.— Our price jfl- ^ 

 cent, less than any house in the Trade, and the colou 

 superior, which must be preferable for ornaments. . ^ 



LACTOMETERS for trying the quality of Milk : fourj ^ 

 in frame, 6s. each. Wasp Traps, 3s. per dozen. Staao 3 



• •* 



t # • 



• M 



• ■ • 



03. * 



on 



2 

 25 P« 



Pianofortes , 9d. each. 

 MILK PANS 2*. to 6s. each, Hand-frames, 



Tiles 





Slates ; Propagating and Bee Glasses from 2d. each ; ^SfgjsBi: 

 Tubes, Id. per inch ; Peach Glasses, lOd. each ; pa8t £^ jc 

 Glass Plates, in wooden frames, for butter and pastry, ^ 

 Hyacinth Glasses and Dishes, Shades for Ornamew, ^ 



Globes, Plate and Window Glass of every des ^ nP p„ n oU^ 

 LampShades. Self-registering Thermo meters for Greene 



Horticultural Glass, &c. , ca 8ei# 



N.B. Themoderate charge of Is. for each P ac 7 Dg Dar ticsJg 

 be made, which we think will be an inducement tor p*" ^ 

 retain them ; but if sent back free of expense the wu 

 be allowed. pAl^ 



THOMAS MILLINGTON, GLASS, COLOUR, AND %if 

 | MANUFACTURER, 87, BISHOPSGATE-STRE^ 1 

 I OUT, LONDON, 



