162 THE BE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
which we have had so much frost and cold weather, when NT PRICES OF FARM SEEDS. ARM SEEDS, cR OWTH oF 
there hao reco little downfall. We pode very } little rain HE fae hg F ARM SEEDS we NOW READY, HE, PLYMOUTH SEED, 
ini since the early part of November, and have had no sn pr JW IT Reduced NT, AND MANURE 
A S er hell re? h ared to ut d 
sey aaah ethan we general but io, frosty s rain days | PRICED LISTS ‘ay be had, i “Free, from SUTTON & pmpa irk Lyles oes aay te 
have led us to hope e that may soon be able to commence ou: Je Sons, Royal Berkshire Seed Establishment, Reading. _ They respectfully invite the at 
spring renga s have already been sown, and FOR THREE YEARS SUCCESSIVELY | their PRICE CURRE 
during the ne: fortnig ght, “with suitable weather, these will | Hi3 me penance ss THE PRIN Ee CONSORTS which > be sont on applic 
be all Dag = on ground. On the lighter soils this aap tg | HAVE BEEN AW. x pany’s Registered ofie, Union R 
of ow are sowing their Beats over the ploug! 7 
the sip ben vith the whole furrow, instead of drilling | oped S! “CHAMPION SWEDE a DRUM IMONI 2 FA R a 
or dibbling them. This has been a successful experiment | Berks and § S er Bucks Agricultural Societies 2 in aa AY D ja Wista 
hitherto. In about a fortnight we shall commence sowing Oats | 1856, and 1857. w Seed now ready, Is. per pound ; 50s. per o their Priced CATALOGUE 
on our Fen lands. ew years ago this was an operation 
My 
rformed early in May, but experience has taught 
s that a 
eavier crop and finer quality can be secured “by ret in | UTTON’S ~ ELVETHAM LONG RED ag ANGEL 
arc A 
al B ae Seed Establishment, Readi: interested in the quality of suc 
bushel, arias SEED Sis now ready, and they — 
| Roy: 
rW. 
ey AND Be 
March. 4 eek of fine weather will enable us also to com- WURZEL AND SEL ECTED YELLOW GLOBE.—These Stirling, N.B., and 58, 
mence rolling our Fen Wheats. This is a practice RETRE | | two sorts of Mangel are still preferred to all others by the «> From Stirling there is 
more general, but still not so universal as we think it ought to | | principal R oot gro wors oe the kingdo’ om. SUTTON & railway to all parta me the ki 
be. After the winter our Wheat lands present an om or aye Sons have some fine Seed of ea ach s but the rop is shorter | riage free to 
of soil raised by the frost, and which, with drying wind Aika usual ry year. Price Lists cick had p free which, see Ca 
a pam dusty, which prevents m2 ‘ey striking root just Royal Berkshire Seed Establishment, TAAN RYE-GRASS of quite 
o surface as i running an une re ee 
surfaced roller over these lands, this soil becomes compressed, | C\UTTON’S MANGEL SEEDS SAVED FROM |- both in Foreign and Home-grown 
and the Wheat strikes a vigorous root into this consolidated LARGE ROOT: he oe eo Wurzel Roots grown from it be piles a ae be 
earth; but the roll requires to be used before th ace be- | Messrs. SUTTON’S ma peria ed the FIRST PRIZES at the m 6 bushgls and upwar var vie 
comes too d. usty. In farming our Fen soils, cor a- | Birmingham and many other Root Shows last season. They | smn St ip nM 
ry i rtant point. The Wheat plant is generally | were also much admired on Messrs. Surron’s Stand at the ai a ay 
ing strong and healthy after the frost, and appears but | Smithfield Club Show in Baker Str —— > as see reports in 
little injured, and is full fo’ as is usually the case at |2 Mark Fee ip ess, Bells Messenger, A, sie Gaezite, and FARM is now re 
e year, Our Coleseeds will soon be done, a ecember last. At presen eae 
m ll go very thinly to market from this district Ese [s supply 5 ay r quantity o of seed. Price of thelr elect Yello 
shortly. The prices of both fat and lean beasts l ls. per Ib. ; 5 the prices of other kinds, and of for eh quantities, t T 
they were a fe see ince; se same may also said “Of on application, Royal Berkshire eed tablish "e 
shee Pork trade at lower pr corn 
trade as pn very much depressed, and prices hav ed. TSIKE HYBRID CLOVER. — This tru š cra arot 
last week there ha toen slight reaction, and Perennial Clover, gotri proves to bea pe itfal tisition rE 
prices ghe REER improved, and a — of greater confidence | not only for pama anent pasture but aie ne alternate we 
sted. You ris ane 
Kanes Be Correspondents. 
Redwood. The best course to follow is 
hat o F, good nursing, ro and warm mashes with Linseed 
cake. 
r Hamburgh pickled ham is wiped 
1A von Cay If y 
dry, “hung in an airy “placo for three or four days, and then- 
sent to the drying hı go through the bog a course of 
longer. 
Hassocks: LO G. Dig them out, and sow a pinch of suitable 
the site of each. 
r parai or 30s. on acre, aioe the Clover Seeds above des- 
Grass on 
IMPORTATIONS—1857 AND 1856: R. The foll 
N: 18. 
IMPORTATIONS. 56. 1857. 
‘en, cows, &c. se No 61,862 .. > 
yès .. bk ERES 21,444 . 27,31 
Sheep and lambs a athe 145,059 .. 177,207 
Swine .. ee 9,916 .. 10,6 
Bones .. rs -. Cwt. 70,949 . 63,9: 
Wheat .. z> pe >, se 4,072, 3,437,957 
Wheat flour . ve 3,970,100 .. 2,178,148 
Bark ye a -< Qrs. 731,412 .. 1,701,470 
a RG Ree esa Oa ag 02 - 1,710,299 
Poimi ss ne ee en a wer 
Beans... aA Per oe 305,775 
Indian Com .. sai tae 1,777,813 .. 1,150,783 
meal .. oe 7,880 . 1,092 
Cubicnitre 2) 1) 7) 722 354,503 
T. eS EONS 1,687,041 .. 1,866,250 
Guano .. i » Tons. 191,501 .. 288,362 
Hemp .. = .. Cwt. 791,131 .. 793,431 
Hops .. E 15, = 18,712 
Oil-seed cakes.. .. Tons, 83,256 .. 99, 2 
Potatoes é s Cwt. 109,838 .. 955,057 
Bacon .. PP: ee 372,793 .. 866,934 
Beef... at Cae ewes Py | ape 150, 
Perk? 3 rn 156,266 .. 5 
Butter .. à E R 513, Si 442,837 
Cheese .. sa Saa 406,323 .. 394,749 
Eggs .. y -- No. 117,230,600 .. 127,039,600 
Vier a ee S -. Cwt. 136,650 .. 182,860 
Clover seed . Peer 169,449 171,585 
Flax seed - -. Qrs. 1,780,180 .. 1,051,118 
Rape seed age 264,920 220,4! 
‘Rice... = -. Cwt. 001 3,432, 
Saltpetre od oo” 639 ., 454,153 
Maize. We have another letter from Messrs. oe in which 
they refer our correspondent “Canada” to the Gardeners’ 
Chronicle for 1849 pee sowie pe on this crop. Cobbett’s 
y 
variety they has “certain advantages” over the Keene’s 
“Forty days ”—they are different sorts. 
Muar Sero: A Nore W We would crush it and mix it with 
other food for 3 or 4 lbs. a day. Can any one 
give their ex] ofit? 
Pras: J B B. book on edited by Mr. Sidney, 
is a very useful 
Sa i G Slone, best plan is to burn it and use the 
a - Ieee ie E 
Perhaps, however, 
ee ee 
sawdust as a manure. a eee useful as 
Soor: P. Hale. Wood 
DE aion cali potash as 
90 bushels at senor maces C eee te 
an acre or more, more foe 
dressing of the two—it is well adapted for application either 
i or 
NEw Farmer's CALENDAR, 1802: An Old Subscriber. We 
w the book—but from your account of it shouid be 
d by a sight of it. A description of such a work 
the senen of ances will short! 
ou of their poi oer aa in ae use eer poenneean LEES are in agood condition for travelling; an 
a sponge Growth 
ir most 
aoe mare Soot acts from ita charcoal, aud the npr se: «+ 105 0 | Dendrobium 
praris SHADING for FRUIT TREES; 4s, 
bandry, and is found to thrive where common Red Clov 20 aan ds long and 38 inches wide. The cheapest n 
repeatedly failed.—Genuine new Seed may be had in sony USTA ARD _ VEGETAB BLE M 
quantity at the lowest market price of Messrs. SUTTON & So Packets 1s., coni 
Seed Growers, Reading. 
RUE PERENNIAL WHITE CLOVER.—Thi 
the Clover which grows naturall: et meadows a of cor 
by the road side and in my e of the ws and e upiana 
ures, and if sown i of thi mon 
r perman pasture. Pri r 
manent Grass Seeds, specially mixed to suit the soil, ys 
. Instructions for sowing accompany eve: parcel of 
Boela. The Cigo and the light Seeds may be had separate if 151 
preferred.—Ro; ovat Bariahire See ed Establishment, Reading. 
RYE-GRASS SEED. Whea 
UTTON’S IMPROVED ITALIAN ai, D Seu arae ee au 
has proved the ol Faget for ot Noe ‘al cultivation, he gog = Wo can su 
most at and hi wing freely in en a ilm t De pnmnatt a) 3 
Messrs. SUTTON’S 7 ora’ f See d being large the prices will 
ximity to personal atte 
ient, Read a are enabled to — mo 
CLOVERS rane RYE-G mples of RED CLOVER, ved in North W: 
S iti nt anv SONS can Haik Ahe proper e quantities so much esteem int. iad 
f th enon th TA gren ature. Samples anı 
or fiò ins rata 
. 2 
9s, per e 
The great produce of the abov 1 mixture is shown b; 
the follo :— 
C. F. Tarosto: Talgarth, Machynlleth, Ju 
“I cut a crop of pot eine i June 2, which a, been provionsiy 
——- with soot and ergs Tt was fall ripe, d the 3 Italian rene 
ye-Grass was really 4 feet high, Clover in pro} eration. am . 
now (July 81) getting a second crop from it eq y heavy.” pcre eae 
it is only necessary to state that t‘ Clovers and perial on ee 
Italian a Rye frase” or *Clovers and Common Rye Grass,” are ae and ene on applica' Mark Lane 
required for so many acres, when th e proper quantities will be ngstoke, and 14, Seed ‘ket, M: 
sent.—Royal Ber! Seed blishment. Oe eas PASTURE GRASS 
S N’S LAWN GRAS EORGE GIBBS awp CO, 
ÅT THE CRYSTAL PALACE, AND A’ PLE’ 
ing the Grass Seeds by which so O E PE 
Land have been converted into the beautifal. Dark a and Lawn: light, and 
now so much admired at Sydenham, and at the People’s 2 bushels and T Tb. to the hae = 
Park, Halifax. or field lawns .. 
The following 
London, eka oes 
“We have already made trial of yo our Lawn Grass Seeds, and a will bo fo 26, Down Stree 
stg org rs Sr ne SER NEON NEMS TC Ace ANO AONEOLTORAI 
Price Is. per Ib. ; 2s. 6d. per gallon : o 1. Quan- | [YHOMAS GIBBS anp CO, the S 
tity required for ir forming now Garden E ipei 2} arii or50 lbs. : 
irr ai et Royal Berkshire Seed Establish- 
IMGORTANT TO PURCHASERS OF GRASS $ SEEDS. 
EORGE og te to supply his 
Mixtures GRA: ata 
well known for thar at excellence, in almost every county Cricket G 
England. Numerous Testimonials have been reoetved as to ihe im 
on application superiority of these Mixtures, which will be be forwarded pi TALIAN AN i RYE ORASI — 
ee i i 
te Belgian an er Carrots, D 
Cal Cabs Yellow Globe oneal Wurzel ; Longd 
Wuna h ‘tts ed fe ite nee Saad ne is and other Turnips ; and 
so muc] med for į SS Ue The ity is this Swedes 
season very fine, and the average price =P Samples | Ste of Seeds for the ag 
oo pees KITCHEN GARDEN SEEDS in Collections 
o A 
ag an advan purchasers to start into 
raian aar er! collection. 
d. Each~s. d. 
ensi- 
a 100 
» affine, the’ florum .. oe = 106 upwards 
piked, pataa Phaius Wallichi.. |] 19 g | 8towth of Seeds 
variety... 420 Pria uet 
» odorata .. aE 106 ceum, S bin ETEA as E Et maai oak, 
» suavissima ""., 630] ,, rosaa.. e O] merited. 
s rispam ..- .. 420) 7 , “true, 
the vestita, crimson ER Rii 
eye so pi and fine 105 0 
» _veratrifolia -- 76} ,, Blumei TER 84 
Devonia- Vanda Ka +. BO 
mum .. oe ee A few eine! strong 
Cam um ae +. 1050 Altringham ap ole 
” Gibsoni, “72. 64.40 100). ion et ess wel Tye Belen C Arr at Soci geal 
ts 3 isson’s variety .. 0 
Pirra "I st to Po "iter manao TO yg |, Pina Mixed Gram or Permanent Pat 
ps Farmeri 15e to 21.0 'Vanda Roxburgh? `. 2 9| er ch ka 
above are established thriving lants. eneral of the 
Stapleton Road and Stoke Nurseries, BLETT | rA General Catalogue of tae 
