January 30, 1858.] 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
sA. 
day of 10 hours, and ata cost, gasfi ly, of about | HE TRENTHAM M BLACK GRAPE. — In the CHOIC E SEEREA 
9s. per aere.” eners’ Chronicle for 11th Oct., 1856, Dr. Lindley gives | emit _TURNER strongly recommends the 
of the premium is given in the following | the following description of the above : is a black Grape follow 
ae aw Pp g 5 
of most excellent quality, thin skinned, a4, S ones, earlier rome H 1 BE 2ANS.—Farly Buf- p arine or Sion Ho 
Rowlse h than the Black or and having the valuable gem vind | this v: visad for the general pout’ 
judges are of opinio m t Mr. Fow. as | of hanging late withoui t shrivelling. a = ves ana i bees on bs other large establi: hmenta. 
Betiets, a iea that Suz yr a certain prallen zed, thick, and oa of bearing even EET.—Bailey’s Red, ex 
tio can be well an nomically ploughed by steam ; pe oe ypas t ie y, when the foliage otso ‘many ot other Vines s] THE COTTAGER’S KALE. This i is a new and ex 
Aon it aim him to say that he highl uffe: rely. In appearance = som mbles | hardy variety, of excellent maint, and a very heavy 
d they think e y Ighly | Black oe wt a the flavour is mon , and the It should be sown in Mar planted out ony Cro; in rich 
ae the approbation of the icultural public, for | berries are larg ground ; it will then produce a a very largos supply. It is ex- 
he ability, energy, and ingenuity brought him to| The “Cottag ae Gardener” ar? Kons Oct., 1856, under the coodingiy well ea for expoeed situation 
the ability, A rtant question of turning the soil. | 9f new. s, remarks follows:—“‘ We — «est | SB CCOL ore Pro: ” hte ten ee sate veh 
bear on the all-im = 8 ` | favoured by Mr. Fleming ng i specimen of his n waa and se H y sown late in April. It 
ose circumstances the judges recommend that the | and we can safely say that we never tasted one cher fmm. te comes in from the middle of April till the end of May. 
remium of 2007. ERN by "e Bakes should be|ifsorich. The berries are oval, and jet black, covered with CELERY. Pere gd te white, v y dwarf, stiff close 
Pp ed to Mr. Fo wler t the e time they do not | a beautiful bloom, and they contain from three aa it, solid, crisp, and juicy ps i nger than 
award “th M. F wa r $ faultl the fiesh is very melting, juice abundant, and of a very eas any other. 
desir ee o ld fort rt this, r. Fow in all o apparatu us PT ess; | and vinous flavour, and with a faln hich Saagis a Fee lege —Bird’s morovel s Sion House, alias Gen 
i mp’ ap p. The skin, though not thick, is so me ous cellent wit ry handsome, pon 
M ehi vad and, indeed, several | warrant us in suppost it will hang hyo B Er áa pp cass: 
mac The following is an extract from nage ritish Pomologic: a RFE MARATA A splendid Black Spine, remarkabl, - 
m “the E í granb derr: ab ociety’s report of meeting on Sept. 1857. ‘‘ Class Sen lific, anı y hardy. “3 aE eae ee 
since Premium of 2 for the besi joes not a se Ditto ‘Constantines Tncompa 
would t udges wis! wish i pegs inferred from their ling See in uy pantry and not in eneral ganos Peay o Ips = Norm A black spine, an excellent variety 
i > ither in ing a very prolific bearer and 
decision that t the apparatus i 5 erms s of the condition BI S = Fon ee er = gta r Bite A ahoko cart ‘asus id esr ` pita g y P! a 
A etter. 
attach p am Pia shouldered, the berries of medium size, oval; skin black, thin, $ CABBAGE.—Bailey’s Superb, a first-rate variety. 
tion, as, in i present form, it is not available for land | and se ting freely from the flesh, which is very tender, Ditto Weedon’s Early, +" recommended. 
on which ge ae are ae Nevertheless, as | juicy, and remarkably rich and su, The Meeting decided a: Rosette Colewort, a very small and most useful early 
Bowler produce machine well ie oF ice that the Trentham Black is a Grape o rst-rate exc 
na ive and pay soils, an ai Sanniki for Vie very “a t pprap he rel sem I Mr. F rg ti EN DIVE.—New French, extra fine, green curled. 
iff c sA s a pot Vine t rentham on e: ELON. ARE p Scarlet Flesh, a cross between Beech- 
description of la land the por oppressive to horses, and — in Meh hvecw oh poe aes may Siite - ge tinct e, sho’ alo wots n sa Be y are Pas very fine. ae 
the pry expensive to work, the Sala conaider from unches; w number of others in 8 an or further particulars see his Annual Cata ogue just pub- 
: books ts, which were Hed intended to be forced, but which | blished, and which will be forwarded post free to address. 
ket he has established a claim, no a ba have beer been A put int t eee at since the success of the former, sere Royal Nurs ie Bion! i 
y IMPORTANT TO NURSERYMEN, 
a goo 
amount of the preminm offer 
courage’ 
VERY — SEEDSMEN, 
bunc ea pote These latter ripened t! 
whatever support d; and a ement tne a rad 7 having been put out in June last. These fac why ~ oa or them- AND yaaa 
award can affor = __ judges on. Ope | selves as to the hardiness and excellence of this hi = Bg pe a at Napoles, 
Many orders have peen eceived ye trade. A r Mex inform nthe ede am the Public: in 
premium was offered, ‘will operate as an inducement to | eos wa belie Rei Hh oe sd oriens” before the general that a all orders Tor the = Milow wing Seed s and and Plants, 
y es ian uthampton on 
iari aet of a farm.” in their efforts to impr ‘ove the ee of ee above will be sent out in August next, in three |F Saeco A 2, Psi aao ay ae and 7 À tien 
1 in the first 100 seeds.—£ s. d. 
dw was nd somewhat “Good pag Vines for immediate ing .. 21s. each. | ong Don Pedri (Roez ; 17 8 
arkable contrast with aes reserve salt Mi deley charac- | ei Gort hee By bt P pots, hes 4h | ” Bonapartea (Roe zl) . : 17 8 
| teristic of the English Society that Mr. Hall M: Mawel 5 t Do: Biha orig X iato 86 nh Ole: N, |» opr > pag (Roost) ` A z 8 
 imm mediat ely on receiving it telegraph $ the A few Vines of the above, rai aes year, ae pat down to} ” er : 17 S 
other London rant Direo eyes for stock, may be at AAE the rotation ž cornea a IRE is f 7 810 
omer con a ee SE 
———————— i geliana $ i 
Notices to Correspondents. JA. sei iaie p— y invite secede oe 0 oe a Roca) P ; 9 810 
Foot Lam: J M, Cornwall. Ononis should be Fenn i vi Hal Llaveana (Schiede) .. ashe ries fh 8 10 
"an ordinassy bate tall “fue see tc 77 following TREES, &c., which they prey ” r 
; the rows being far enoch aL baoe Hi eop, to sell at the lowest ren rtg nerating prasie a 4 PEA R eee)” ; i 8 
Birk, am in March or A ml ofthe folowing s spring sow for gual Aae et la ma loas mag be ineurted by removal. | »  Ebronbergi (Endl ) STA 
; ying owever, : ; iti eitchi (Roez! ii 17 
i generally grown on we have seen it infest so pd cre ty reese the meee emery fe f nyo Abies religiosa .. si 1 cone 8 l 
pastures), Alopecurus pratensis, 14 lb. ; Dactylis glomerata, l. The ries are 13 miles poet post ot Longan l mile hirtella .. A » & I 
; 2 lbe. ae Le peers 3 = Ei (erin Aaen s r a from the Cheshunt Station of the Eastern Coun’ d m No.1 .. 8 i $1 
7 y. oli ` E a nsis, 2 lbs. ; No.2. 
3 Tala italieni, 3 esd ; a per ae 5 ts ; Poa nemo- Abies sale gee ey 0 24 ft. Pii hues ite? No. 3 K $1 
prai icago upulina, 1 1b.; ” Teen 4 oth 5 Taxodium AA or mexic.) ” 25 grammes 4 
Pithi ibibe along naa 4lbs.; T. repens, 5lbs. ; in ” brasiliana. and- other}. s» Macho’ yana Roedl j ceed 
witha lisa of Barley or Rye. i ‘These. el Te hy iy ft a to 34 fe, ft. Tsuga Lind ae f ae i 3 
taken pr Lawson. The best way as regards Manian 1to4 ft. ay “a Crataegus m mexicana, b fruits, fit for preserving, 012 0 
aa es de a libe Ii pienk iced land durin 7%, onstrosa, l to 5 ft. Mad Dasylirion Pcie, gracilis . Sé 0 10 10 
e fallow or ure uper- | 7? se bi 0101 
phosphate to the ae 20 or “ist ean or: much as you Se Chat ote TAA! are suet pineaster, 7 to 24 ft Pincenectitia at A ose oe Hi 0 v0 
can spare) of the former r 4ewt.-of the latter per | Araucaria imbrica ta, 1 to 4 ft a Poe tamer 6 ft. Cocos oleracea .. wh 01210 
Sekar oo fed. off Ps allowing i gy ise Ea FA ‘anne 1 to 4 ft. y “i aera argentea, 6 ft B. orders fo Ferns, 
off an e lan as plo A ~s i i eli eet Cacti, hi g iaiT in the ci : 
, vitæ, American, 1 to 6 ft. bus nivea, the Snow | Orchi! meliaceæ, ani whic! they ty of 
~~ and rolled: you will probably s ve a reine Weare “tory T "Pie, Tie H A i Mexico poe reasonable prices ‘and offer their servires t send 
a copper vessel were used the action of the e vege- n si i ving tham; bruary 
Tati Saee eM roots on the metal ps create a poison, At aig ates gy genet ty to Ag 5 age eet oy cust et Mach, 2. re ngagai » 
angel Wurzel is n good. ti - 2; 4 ; Kg 
greases the - proportion. of Sater pE NEA Disha atmet ‘pe Box, oe fee variegated, acodit mpervirens, 1 to etter from EZL & Co., No. 3, Jan, 16th.) __ 
iminished by pulping, exposure. to the sir, and anixing we ft. 2 NEQUALLED NEW CUCUMBER “GENERAL 
pite meal. 7,0. & TE ay Re Tania Eee LE Ache OUTRAM.”—This is one of the finest long hybrid Cucum- 
BITS: Thorp Perrow says:— uld think ‘North Lanca- ite& a : bers for exhil c has ever yet been 
shire’ may procure thogroy Angolayabbitof Mr. Baily, Mount | Brgom, White & Yellow, 2to¢ft. ineen e toen. T thepubllo, pie tallowing Arak rete qualities =a very 
treet, Berkeley enced - breeding I ” White, 14 Thuj borealis, 1 to 14 ft setter er, of a beautiful a | 
Lote, efor gi aai be COS eee b vd 1 to 10 ft. Well tea, 1 ft. free from ribs or vols: is al of an even size from stem 
e Angola and the common tame white, and I would gigan to point, its wall tength: fró 28 to 34 ins.; 
N. L.’ to have Angola R eodara .*| The largest | Yews, Common, 1 to 8 ft. é Poca. ; 7 
cross this way hey gto bead neeo size. pet nbbits A pe res ok ri ” Golden, 1 to 4 ft. fa as eee pri rapide  r kA 
ral ° > + b ; é 
f this breed were turned out into a wood 30 miles thom j P ote: ers a € ta 1to 6 ft. | for exhibition should be wii this arioty. Bold at oe 
ok Fold bere ae lied ‘N. L from my stock. I have som toneaster, of sorts, 1 to 2 ft. ” 12 other sorts, 1 to 6 ft, | pack See maple Of soot being vary inital, Ss aa 
= w al E t the Himalaya mo os tomeria j nica, 1 to Sft. | Acacia, of sorts, 3 to 8 ft. ore three or four seeds in a fruit. 
anire a body purè i and hoses, with red eyes, the rtd eres Japoniei fo 8. Purple, best variety, | | CUCUMBER «F “PERFECTION,” sent out for it frst tim 
pg hcg A Oar readioed aie y be able to give some account way other sorts d to sie á i leet #61 ft. | the eater ae Pe ae the tones ise ay f equal to 
TITHE COMMUTATION : Clericus. We have been favoured by Mr | TYm Perus Sa ee ee ae eee oni of i in € orders eR 
Erai oe M. Willich, Actuary University Life aae : Te OR ft e y Yona R idad Frat he ot 
iety, with the follo lowing ro ger ea which oss your Toate Conant 1 to 5 ft. H Jet, 6 to 10 ft. length from 20 to 24 inches, a vi 
inquiry. | He says—*‘As many of your readers may feel |“, Portugal, 1 to ô ft rpress deciduous, 3 ft. — | bearer; it is a hard 
oa ious to <r the result o the orn eami as for we ag Standards,4to6ft. ste Elm, Huntngd PA E AE d lish, | sw r mi 
Tonada Garate of tite evning 5 ae by authority in the | y guruztinus, 1 to 2 ft. a ee 
Wn +24. per imperial bus i 1 Mahonia aquifolium, 1 to 3 fe. Gle liischi of sorts, 2 to 8 ft. | other 
Barley re ah Oak, Eve: of sorts,1to 6 ft. | Laburnums, 4 to 8 NEW MELON “GENERAL 
se Phillyrea, 1 to 6 ft. Persian, 4 to 6 ft. stems. | variety is a i 
Po e ER informati oie that each 100l. of ti cea nobilis, 1 to 2 ft. z es, 3 to 10 ft. ham Hall, 
rent-chat for the year 1868, amount to 105} 16s Bid, Leese tc uk eek ee aay tenuate aoe 
Ane Tittle more E AA 5 tus austrinca, 1 to 4 ft. Turkey, 8 to 10 ft. t 
hr o re araa eie will sh ‘Annual Tithe „» Ayacahuite, 1 to 8 ft. »» Scarlet, 2 to 8 ft. and a 
Pela foroak senh? the wort of 1001. of tithe ” Benthamiana, 2 ft. 6 ft. hardy, and four 
mie ae e passing of the Tithe Com-| ~? Cembra helvetica, 1 to 3 ft. | Poplars, of sorts, £ to 8 ft an old’ spent 
For the year 1837 5 x iy 1B %4 7 ft. Salisburia adiantifolia, 1 to 3ft. | by 6, produced 36 
Sete g72 11888 Sse ee oe 22 OF aT „ excelsa, very fine, 1to10ft. | Thorns, of sorts, 2 to $ ft. the flavour of them was pi 
; 1839 ees + i eal eee 8 ft. Tulip Trees, 1 to 8 ft. of the finest ity 
EEA So I S ri Oo = A WEEPING TREES in very great variety. grown 
» s I8 s ee oe FLOWERING SHRUBS, in 300 species and varieties, in- | Marrow. 2s. 
Fe E te a Sh. | cluding: Athens, Berberis, Cistus, e, Deutzia iam 
E Ma. ai 105 12 2 Fapa Nut oe — Rose A ering, D en? | been geen Sees ee 
E EES Saget T tt 3 $ an i pi a E E a in o aa od i Boe 
99 ge ai 11 E as y 
TEE 5 upwards ; Dwarfs, 6s. do. and upwards. ee 
ae SOSO TORNE | DRON TEASE iiag ime $ 
1848 as ne es 
5 S 18349 ra i ya a : T P Seoae aera 
E IEA ss Sie fs ee Ie. 16 lants, suitable either for immediate effect out of 
eT; ” » 1851 ta yé ik 96 11 nif HARDY HEATHS in 
FA ae » 1852 ot a ve 4 z FRUIT Pi N ka 
” 1853 . ESE? 6f Tadia aches, Nectarines, 
a 1854 y! y x à 5 A Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums, &c.; Dwarfs, 
ABR Ae OO | Pyramids, Biandards and Trained; Gooscborries and 
ee. 1856 r A 98 18 IE Bohonat a Ae ; Grape Vines from eyes, Fruiting ‘or further particulars 
eee ae aE Oi | HERBACEOUS PLANTS, in 300 species nd varieties. | "remittance must aee SE orders in cash or penny 
Sony L e of healthy and well estab- 
On aime 2 6h arg al package fee Eaton: i gen (pores whole or any part, as the case may 
upc? sy a whee bon or i ” 
: p o - u ; 
si General average o for 22 years £99 “a pact cat the mig eet at any London Terminus. Terminus, || Abbes Church Yar i, sures, Seedsman, end Florist, 14 
