398 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 



tbrou*li uuii* >ou have a large r e d-t, fire, and then quench 

 U with water; .,i\ yu inny make a kiln Id the edge of the 

 to? and ret a more perfectly red-hot aeeee of pea* in tbi« 

 way! queuet»iuK it as *oon a* i i- perl v red through rat. 

 CBicKEWrf* FZJ. WeflQ opt imagine iat it is any pernicious 



im«* found in the wood* close by, which causes your chicken 

 to die of "u-e gapee." but should still advise you to ? hift 

 thun to fresh ground immediately, as well as to see that they 



are carefully protected from the wet. 

 Cow Feed: e.T. The answer to your question must dtpe.id 



upon the quantity of brewers' grains you purpose to give. 

 A large cow will tut about 30 tons of green rood per anna u 

 which will in general require for its production an aoce ei 

 land under arable cultivation. A good shott-horu c m may 

 produce ga' ions of milk per annum. 

 Cose for B b of Viper i« Sheep: GWwye ft<«p^. Cam- 



phorated ohve oil. W, C. S, ' ■*. 



Drcmhiad Cabbages, d:c.: Ai&. We have juat finished seUicg 

 ours about 30 inches apart every way, requiring nearly 7in0 

 ulants per acre ; but on richer land a yard apart would fe 

 el seenouKb. requiring 4810 plants per acre, we expect to 

 have these pant, rit»e in October and November. The seed 

 should be sown in February and March ; Rape seed should 

 be sown now for use in autumn. Sows are kept in general 

 till alter iheir third litter. Ewes are kept to different a^es, 

 ace rchng to ihe-bieed. Ram-breeders will sometimes keep 

 them L n* as t- ey will bear a lamb. Uommonly they are 

 fattened off after 'heir second or third lamo. Que acre of 

 Cabbages will >ield more keep than an acre of Rape. 

 uGlab* Chub**: E Q Caithcary. They are perfectly efficient; 

 but we cannot <-ay anything on their merits relatively with 

 tho uf the wooden box churns. 

 Hop Plants: Arboriat. They are generally raised from cut- 

 •ting* ; if raided from seed they must be proved before they 

 can be d«-peud- d upon, for not one in 50 ot the varieties you 

 would lhen' obtain would be worth keeping. Any of our 

 principal seed-men could introduce you to Hop-growers from 

 whom cutting- might be had. ^* 



.bsubamce Societies : ED. There are twoTa%urance societies 

 Apply to Mr. ribaw, of the Strand, for the one; and th 

 secretary of the Agricultural Cattle Insurance Coujpaov, 

 London, for trie other. 

 Ma. Rowley's Drill: Anon. Thieaaachine, mentioned at page 

 •40, is I uiufaeiuied by Thomas Cuckson, of Worksop. Mr. 

 Rowley, named a* ot Cuckson, near .Worksop, resides at 

 Hawthorn, near Cbesterfield. 

 Stain for Wood work of Stables : T Z>. Stockholm tar, 

 heated, and applied with a brush, is a good stain and pre- 

 serrative for i»ans and mangers. W. C. tf. 

 Steam Engine : A Sub can obtain one of low power for from 

 15i. to - I per hoi wer. Our steam-engine of about six- 



hor<*e power i*ia i*>ciar>J, with a boiler f.>r 10-horso power 

 — all new, < oat 22H *ed. You can have one — a locomotive 

 — from Lincoh shire makers for irom lt>0£. to 2502 , accord- 

 ing to buiirl and quality. 

 Threshing Machine: Dee, ShorA straw, very productive, may 

 yield to a 6 horse-power engine, in a good th esbiag machine, 

 aO bushel- f Wbeat per hour. Rut the quantities or which 

 you hear depend more on the character of the material that 

 is being thteshed than of the machine employed for the 

 pu pose. 

 Vetches : Juvenis. Cut them before they are out of blossom. 

 They will make good hay, which must be made as in the case 

 of Clover, with as little turning as possible. 



Cumberland Market, June 

 Piiue Meadc-w Hay 73s to 84s I interior 



■ « • 



19. 



• ■ • 



• i • 



653 to 73s 



fnfeiior ditto... 

 Hew Hay 

 Id Clover 



• »• 



• . . 



. - . 



• •• 



• ■ a 



70 72 



# i • 



• - • 



■ it 



Fine Old Hay 

 Inferior ditto 

 Sew itay 

 Old Clover 



■ A ■ 



f • • 



• ■ • 



• • • 



> . . 



I # • 



New Clover 



Straw 



80 83 

 Whiteciiapel, June 19. 

 75s to Sis I New Clover ... 

 60 68 J Inferior ditto... 

 — — j Straw 



90 95 



• • • 



26 



Joshua Bakeb, 



• ■ • 



««• 



A • • 



■ • • 



t f • 



s to 



70 

 2 



°4 



75 



27 



COAL MARKET.— Friday. June 20. 

 Holywell t , l|a. 6d ; Eden Main, 13s. ; TaufieldNew, 



12s 



West Hartley 13s. 6d.; Waiiaend 



market, 1SS. 



Tees, Us. 3d.— Ships at 



SMITIIFIKLD, Monday, Juue 16. 

 The supply of Beasts is good, and although the weather is 

 favourable, 'trade is very slow. Prices on the average are 

 tower than on Monday last. We have about an average 

 number ot Sheep and Lambs ; the demand is very limited, and 

 late rates are wi r .h difficulty maintained. Good Calves are in 

 demand, but we cannot quote more than 4s., although it is 

 exceeded in a few instance^. From He Hand and Germany 

 there are 349 Beasts, 2110 Sheep, 188 Calves, and 24 Pius; 

 rrom France, 11 Beasts and $0 Pigs; from Scotland, 40<? 

 Beasts ; from Norfolk and Suffolk, "2200 ; and 120 Sheep from 

 Spain. 



Per st. of 81bs.- 

 Best Scots, Ilere- 



fords, &e. 

 Best Short-horns 

 2d quality Beasts 

 Best Downs and 



Half-breds 

 Ditto Shorn 



s d s d 



3 

 S 



2 



4 to 3 

 — 8 

 4 — 2 



6 

 4 



10 



I 



• » • 



• • • 



• • • 



3 



10 



Per st. of S lbs.— s 



d 



s 



d 



Best Long-wools • 



«•• 



i 





Ditto Shorn ... 3 



4 to 



3 



6 



Ewes & 2d quality 



• •• 



i 





Ditto Shorn ... 2 



8 — 



3 



2 



Lambs 4 



6 — 



5 



4 



Calves 3 



— 



4 







Pigs 2 



8 — 



3 



8 





8 — 3 



Beast j, 3778; Sheep and Lambs, 29,680 ; Calves, 323 ; Pigs, 427. 



Friday, June 20. 



The number of Beasts is large and demand small; they 



cannot therefore be all sold. A few choice ones make 3s. 6d., 



but it is an extreme quotation. The supply of Sheep exceeds 



the demand, and although 2d. per 8 lbs. reduction is submitted 



to, many remain unsold. Trade is dull for Lambs; middling 

 ones are unsaleable, but choice ones can be sold. There is a 

 a large number of Calves, but good ones are not over plentiful, 

 consequtntJy some make nearly 4s. From Germany and Hol- 

 land we have 164 Beasts, 780 Sheep, 292 Calves, and 81 

 Pigs; from Norfolk and Suffolk, 400 Beasts; and 105 milch 

 cows from the home counties. 



Best Scots, Here- 



Best Long-wools . 



t •• 



fords, &c. ... 3 2 to 3 6 



Ditto Shorn ... 3 



2-3 4 



Best Soort-horns 3 0—3 2 



Ewes & 2d quality 



• • • 



2d quality Beasts 2 2—28 



Ditto Shorn ... 2 



6 — 3 



Best Downs and 



Lambs 4 



6—5 4 



Half-breds 



Calves 3 



— 3 10 



Ditto Shorn ... 3 6 — 3 8 



Pigs 2 



8 — 3 8 



Beasts, 857 ; Sheep and L imbs 



, 15,220: Calves, 662; 



Pigs, 510. 



jtlarftets* 



COVENT GARDE ', June 21. 

 Trade is now steady, and the market well supplied with ail 

 kinds of Fruit and Vegetables in season. Forced Peaches and 

 Nectarines have been *ent in unusually large quantities. 

 English Pines ami Ho'houee Grapes arep'enniul and good. 

 Keens' Seedling Straw berries have made their appearance from 

 the open ground. Cherries are cheaper. West Indian Pines 

 fetch from 2s to 5s. each. Orange3 and Lemons are plen- 

 tiful* Nuts remain nearly the same as quoted last week. 

 Asparagus yt»uu* Carrots, French Beam*, and Green Peas 

 are received in quantity. Frame Potatoes in i> be obtained at 

 2d. to 4d. per lb. Lettuces and other saladiog aro sufficient 

 for the demand. The best Mushrooms fetch Is. 3d. per pottle. 

 Cut flowers count* t of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Mignonette, 

 Heliotropes, Stephauotis floribunda, Cinerarias, rinks, Moss 

 and Provins Roses. 



FRUIT. 

 Pine-apples, p* b. t e,s to 10s i Almonds, per peck, 6s 

 Grapes, hothouse,?,!*., 4>to8s | — sweet, per lb., 2s to 3s 



Lemons, per doz., I- to 2s 

 Oranges, per dos., 9d to 2s 



— per 100, 6s to 14s 



— Seville, p. 100, 7s to 14s 



— — p. doz., Is to 2s 6d 

 Nuts, Barcelona, p. b.<b, 20s to22s 



— Brazil, p, bah., 12s to 14s 

 Cobs, per 100 lbs., 50s to 5£s 



MARK LANE. 

 Monday, June 16.— The supply of Wheat to this morning's 

 market was small from Essex, but fair fr«m Kent, and sold 

 at an advance of Is. per qr. upon the prices of thisdav week ; 

 a similar improvement was obtained on foreign, buz business 

 was not extensive. The market continues exceedingly b ire ot 

 all descriptions of Spring Corn, and a blight enhancement on 

 late prices is obtained. Flour is held for an a* -ranee of 6d. to 

 is, per sack, which prevents transactions from being large. 



s. 



45 



. 



Peaches, per doz.. Ji's to 24s 

 Nectarines, per doz , 10s to 21s 

 Cherries, per lb., 3s to £s 

 Jkfeloos, each, is to 8s 

 Strawberries, p. pottle, Is to 6s 



Gooseberries, per half sieve, 

 2s to 3s 



Currants, per hf. sieve, gs to 4s ! 



Per Imperial Quarter. 

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



— — fine selected runs... ditto 



— — Talavera 



««~ Norfolk, Lincoln, & York. . . W hite 



— Foreign 



Barley,grind.& dis'il., 22>, to 25s... Chev 



— Foreign... grinding and distilling 

 Oats, Essex and Suffolk 



•*- Scotcn and Lincolnshire... Potato 



— Irish Potato 



— Foreign Poland and Brew 



Rye 



Rye-awal, foreign per tou 



Beans, Mazagan 27s to 30s Tick 



— Pigeon 2$ —34... Wind 



— Foreign Small 



Peas, white, Essex and Kent Boiler 24 



— Maple 27s to ids Grey U 



'Jake White 



Flour best marks delivered ...per sack] 34 



— Suffolk ditto' 27 



— Foreign per barrel|w 



Friday, J one 20.- 



s. 



47 

 •50 



34—52 

 27— 32 

 22-2t3 

 20-23 



23—27 

 20 -23 



Red 

 Red 



Red 



Be Se a 



38-42 

 —44 



21 



24 



24 



Malting . 



Malting . 



Feed 



Feed 



Feed 



Foreign . 



24—27 



21-25 



19 

 19 



23 

 23 





22 



30 

 27 

 25 



28—31 



23^31 1 Harrow 



Longpod 



Kirvptian 24—25 



uflblk... 27—29 



Foreign . 25— £2 



Yellow.., 

 39 



34! Norfolk . 27—34 



2G— 34 



Cabbages, per doz., 6 d to Is 

 Greens, per doz. bunchs., 6d to 



ls6d 

 CanKtiowers, p. doz., 2s to 4s 

 French Beans, m. 100 1^6dto2s6d 

 Beans, p. hf. sieve Is t>d to2s6d 

 Peas, per sieve, 2s t»d to 3s 6d 



Asparagus, per 104), 1 s to 4s 

 Rhubarb, p. bundl., "2d to6d 

 Potatoes, per ton, 90- to 200 



— perowt., 4s to 8s 



— per bosh.,l»H.i to 8s 

 Turnips, p. hunch, 6d to Is 

 Cucumbers, each , i-to l a 

 Radishes, per d >z., fca *o 9d 



— T urnip, p. doz.., Bd to Is 

 Celery, p. bundle, nd »o2s 

 Carrots, per bunch, 61 to Is 

 Spinach, per sieve, !M tola 

 Onion*, p. bunch, id to 4d 

 Leeks, per b h, 3d lo 4d 



VEGETABLES. 



Shallots, per bunch, 3dto4d 

 Garlic, per )b„ 4d to 8d 



Artichokes,perdoz.,ls6d to2s6d 

 Lettuce, Cab., p. score, 4 o i>d 



— Cos, per score, 3d to Is 

 Small 8Alads, p. punn.,2d to 3d 

 HoTseHadish,p.bttndl., ts6dto6s 

 Red Beet, per doz., 6d to Is 6d 

 MusbrooiB3, p. pot., 8d to Is 

 Sorrel, per hf. sieve, 6d to9d 

 Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Thyme, per buueh. 2d to 3d 

 Parsley, per doz. bun., 2s to 3s 



— Roots, p . bundl. 9d to Is 

 Mint, green, pertmnch,4d to 6d 

 Bead, green, p. bunch, 6d to9d 

 Marjoram, green t do., 6d to tfd 

 w atereress,p. 12 6unch.,6d to9d 

 ^rn Saiad,p,hi d ieve,Ut^l»ad 



is an 



HUPS.— Friday, June 20. 

 Umr*. Pat^nden and Smith report that there „ rtU 

 active trade or all -or^s of Hops, at an advance of fully 5* per 



C 1hif ml h,S day Reek ' Th " accountfl &om ^ Pl.mfaiions 



this morning are worse. Fly and lice are rapidly increas- 



incr, f dlowed by hx>n -dew. F u ^ mcreas- 



WetldKeats^ 18 * ^{f? j 5 M, « , • 88s to 100s 



n eaia A.eats . . . W ^119 \ Yearlim^fc oldllops 20 to 50 



»,. r, FP aToe ^~Soothwark > June 16. 



The Commiitee report that there have been a few arrivals 



The following are this day, ^l^^^Z^^ 



rt23»Far sack 



The arrivals of foreign grain since Mon- 

 day have been larger than for some weeks past, and a fair 

 business was transacted in Wheat at the extreme rates of that 

 day, which will also apply to English.— Barley sells less freely. 

 —In the value of Peas aud Beans there is no alteration —Toe 

 Oat trade is low, and prices must be written 6d. per qr. lower. 

 The late advance on Flour is fully maintained to-day. 



Abbivals this Week, 



English 



Iris a .. 

 Foreign 



• i . 



* . . 



Wheat. 

 Qrs. 

 2660 



22250 



Barley. 

 Qrs, 



Imperial 



AVfiRAQES. 



May lo 



17 



24 



31.... 



7.... 



14... 



June 



M • • • 



Aggveg. Aver. 

 Duties on Fo- 

 reign Grain 



Wheat. 



3Sal0d 



38 



2 



38 



8 



39 



-1 



39 



6 



39 



11 



39 







1 







6260 



Babley. 



245 4d 

 24 2 



Oats. 



185 8d 

 18 11 



Oats. 

 Qcs. 



1140 



24479 

 Rye. 





Flour. 



5050 sacks 

 1700 brls 



Beans. 



27sl0d 

 28 10 



Peas. 



Prices. 



3oau 



39 6 

 39 3 



38 10 • 



88 8 



38 2 



Fluctuations in the last 

 May 10. May 17. 



r 



(COCHIN CHINA EGGS 



^ Eggs from these flue 



A X D 



application to Mr. H. Copland rhli fic l Jlr ' is I b*t. 



packed, at lo,. 6d. a set of 13 E^ k sf " rd - ' « J5 



H. C WW also have tlj^^ inc '' ^** 



Particulars on application. e Joun 8 *u , 





s« 



BY IIER 

 MAJESTY'S 



ROYAL 



■TI^ 



r -VTttr 



E. 



GALVANISED SHEET-IRON pd» Pi 



DSNrH 0U i SES ' °°^a E K E a^ 



JJLINCH, Inventor, Patents »„,' io 



facturer, KinVs-ro.d.'chelsea .1. ^ e Ma. 

 any person that can show a House of r\„ ° " ,,w ' fftrj l!^ 

 Quantity and in proportion to space^nf,? <*•""*<£•* 

 Thomas Frost, H ead Gardener ,„ V il a «. e »t Xi 



Prestoa-hall, which is a JaS^^SE^ ,', ^ 



J* 



erected. ±J. u. has *t present five Patent ^."^J^C 



and heated by himself The ^7^ < * 



proved in all parrs of th» i/ : . i he3eH "u&ethS 



been 

 be 



fully 



^dom, 



given in every nistdiice where a P»inf /i ren *l 

 »ted. E. D. has at present five Y^t% "*** *" ^ 

 sizes for sale, and some at a irreatW rtii». a*** <lf ^ ^ 

 making alterations on the prem del T, ?***> thlo S 

 Patent Greenhouses in the open space » of th- r * erect ^ ti 

 one the roof giaized without putty P or 'w od Jl™ EsM *C 



GREENHOUSE AND COSSPRVaIqrT^ttT^ -^ 



BLISHMENT, HOT- WATER ^ APPaLtt LD ' NG ' i 

 TORY, KENSALL-GRESN, H A R R o w Vfu n ^ A : 



Horticultural purposes'. combioiiV aU thl^.aN^ 

 provements with elegance and utihtv. His Z™J?°n nl ** 

 Horticultural Buildings, Churchy Clian.1. ?» ? " wofh, % 

 Entrance Halls, Ac* has Sft^ B '^ 



from the Nobility and Gentry by w hom K £ X\ K5" 

 sivelv engraved. rtS DMn •***- 



beta ext«. 



HOKIKJULTURAL HUi LUNG AND'hEaT^ 



HTH5E 



X£?£ l U A J TllB L0 WEft T PRICES CONSMr\T wffi 

 GOOD MATERIALS AND WOWtM-AMHlP Wli 



RAY and ORMSON, Danverwtreet, Chebn, 



London, having had considerable experience in Ike 

 construction of Horticultural Erections, which for eleganctof 

 design, good materials and workmanship, combined with 

 economy and practical adaptation, cannot be surpassed iy 

 anything of the kind in the country, are now in a position to 

 execute orders on the lowest possible terms. 



G. (fc O. have been extensively employed by the NobOkf, 

 Gentry, and London Nurserymen, and to all by whom they hin 

 been favoured with orders, they can with the greatest coafidcM 

 give the most satisfactory references. 



Their Hot- Water Apparatus is alto constructed en the mot 

 approved and scientific principles, for all purposesto whkk 

 the application of Heatir.g by Hot Water can be made availabk 



HORTICULTUKAL BUILDING AND HEATING BT 



HOT WATER. 

 WARRANTED BEST MATERIALS AND WORK MASSIF 



AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. 



j. 



• • • 



• ■ • 



«•» 





» ■ • 



t • • 



• • • 



• • • 



*• * 



ton, 60s. to low ; Scotch- do., *e 8 . to 75s - ditto fwT «a * 

 75s. ; Scorch Car ic „, 40s. to 50s. ; 3M& 40,'to SO 

 Jersey, 40s. ; Irh whires, 4« s. to 60s 1Hb£llre * ^^ to 50.4. ; 



May 



six weeks' Averages, 



24. Mat 31. June 7. Jdne14 # 



WEEKS and CO., King's-road, Cbd* 



Horticultural Architects, Hothouse Builder?, andja* 

 water Apparatus Manufacturers. The Nobility »mw 

 about to erect Horticultural buildings, or fix Hot-water ^w 

 ratus, will rind at our Hothouse Works, Kimr's-road, t» 

 an exteneive variety of Hotnouses, Greenhouses, i^ 

 vatories, Pits, 4tc, erected, and in full operauon, «»"5 

 -'5«lld all modern improvements, so that a lady or geatl«mM* 

 11 * select the description of House best adapted for every mm 



purpose. ,.. ^. 



THE HOT-WATER APPARATUSES (which are 

 and economical), are parUcularly worthy of attenuou,^ 

 erected in all tho Houses, Pits, &c, for both Top anuyv 

 Meat, and in constant operation in the Stoves. pwggi 



The splendid collection of Stove and GreeonottS e ^ r ^ 

 in the highest state of oltivation, and lor saie * ^mb 

 prices. Also a fine collection of strong Grape \w 



• ■ • 



• • • 



*• • 



• •• 





• • » 



r 



• • • 



j 



• «• 



• •• 



• • • 



i 



• •• 



• • • 



• « ■ 



• #• 



• i* 



• •• 



*#• 



1 1 « 



WAV. — 1 Load ot 36 ^ ru»H»ia 



SMITflFIHLD.Jtine 19. 



Prime Meadow Hay 72* to 80s i Clover 

 Inferior ditto 55 65 i Second cut 



• •• 



- . 



• • . 



• • 4 



• .. 



75 85 



« • • 



... 25 80 



The supply short, but quite equal to the deianT**' 



Liverpool, Tuesday Jnnv 17 tu~ . • i 

 Flour from Ireland and coastwileThis JST*' ° f *?* in " nd 

 a»d exporui large. Ti,e ,S I, . W ap * in 8m * 11 - 

 moderate, and nSt equa "c "he S^SZr n 8 \U^ "* Ve ' y 

 last Tuesday's quotations may be 2 fMv J J'l 06 . 0D 



Wfaaat, U. $d. to -ia. ner harr«l * l,t , y 4d ^ p€r bu9hel on 

 bushel ou Oacs, Is. M. P per JoTd „n fl? ° k .^ P1 ° Ur ' 2d " P« r 

 on Beans and Pea7 ind 2d 1, ? M u^' ^ P er V- «"* 



Corn has not parti ciated in ?hl ™**l °, u Baple J- Ind »i 

 ,.«».«k^i^ c . *K _ icipatea in the excited demand, but it i« 





nevertheless. 6d. per qr. higher than last Veek" 



'» ilarhet 



Wheat a 

 fully Id. per hush* I, 3d. to Gd. per barrel on 



Jone lS.-ftThis m .niuuViirrUpr »o. ,aSt ., Wee11 ~T- Fbidat . 



,reat business resulted if, Vhelt aud Flour VW ^ * 

 Wheat lias been fullv 1,1 ,,«,? k..„u , i our ' Tba Mwwe on 



w^ot^arer Xl'LZ** 7, J renuh I " ,0 « r - I»«- Com 



from eyes, all the best sorts. _ . .. m1 R a ilW ; 



Plans, Models, and Estimates ef Hortjoulturai 

 also Catalogues of Plants, Vines, Seeds, **.' v ^^ 

 application -J. Wbekb and Co., Kin gVr^^Jlp — 



r PHi: AlKTALLJi PAINT, produced by the ^ 



J- Alkali Company, has ibeen extensively use . ^ 

 years on farm-bnildings, iron bridges, roon> • r 



shipph,/, <fcc., and it is admitted that i^T^J^t od^' 

 face and stands tar better than any <»er f m BiscU,> 

 iron, Abetbaw Lime, and Roman Cement. . r ^ office5 ofti» 

 per ton, and Rit Purple-brown, 201. per t0 • T ^^e! 

 C->mi»nnv. 1. Xw Bro ads L.LoB&t>n.-J£ VJL*^- :^rf 



TAR. NEWINi TO> PATENTED ^ 



±J TUItAL IMPLEMENTS. These Pat .^v** 



a^igtie.1 to Mr. Gabriel, C.E., &C of tb« ■ »* ^ ifl fi^ 

 ArundeL*treet, Strand, London ; agncul an ^ Ca | ti riiaJ 

 that specimens of the Implements, viz.— * n ifi tributors, f 1 ^ 

 Dibbles, Hand and Horse Drills, Manure lW^ ^** 

 horse P..>a(rhe, &c, can be seen there, ^ g bl *»* 

 Agricultural ImpUment Department in tne , ^ i 

 Hyde-park. N.B. The Patent Di we *» J^^icb, » ^ 

 awarded by the Royal Agricultural Sec'tV d , J <&>*% 

 -Catalogues, with engraving o. the * ^ C O0 



umerous Te*tin*onials, can be °* tAi " t l " i j, u a'i^'. 

 the Surrey Chambers, ArundeUt*^* *> wu ' 













