202 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
| Marcu 13, 1858, 
with their roots, caused me to decide upon growing Mangel | w ESSR ‘CSONIA le 
S. i AND > “BROWN offer “the following] A IGNEA 
and Bwodes aid ae Dy side (called halfrod lands, though generally ME CHOICE PLANTS, &c., which they will forward to any LING “Sonny Piss 
hat), Swedes and two land: el, the 
part of the Kingdom :— BSSRS. HOOPER toe 
in > pe a part, the Swedes on ms upon to 
those lands where the cet s are; the piece would thes Be Andromeda floribunda, 1 to 2 feet, fine per doz. 18s. 0d. my corre miipplyeneaiod eae arming n 
one-third Swedes, two-thirds Mangel, and as hal latter 25 Azaleas, new hardy Belgian oeir A „With mia, 1 the most beautifal of the season, lx packets at 
are taken away for feeding in ya r with Italian Rye-grass one of a sort, by name, on their own ri 20 0 ‘| The foliage is remarkably fin e, the ree 28 
and Trifolium in May it leaves equal quantities of Mangel and 100 Azaleas, do., do. s .. 6) 0 jand the growth rapid. This v ariety is 
Swedes for feeding with sheep upon the land where grown, and 25 Azaleas, do., American Varieties, do. 1 ceerulea, blooms ct tes — hon mal ol groma 
in this propor ie sheep will do well upon them. Now, Ha: rdy oar Ledums, and Kalmias .. per rdoz, 6 0 |south wall. Plants ra 
although not strict accordance with the subject on the} 25 Hardy rican Plants, oneof asort, by name .. 10 6 following —— 
card for this "a discussion, yet somewhat relevant| 12 een, including scarlet, white, and rose, Cae Sehr EMM INDICUM, aa flowered + 
thereto, I will, if wished, give the method I have adop hardy varieties = 20 ed vari 34 
£ ing the Mangel on the spot n. As| Hardy piedini Rhododendrons, 2 feet . per doz. 14 0 at they havejust 
before stated, two lands of Mangels are grown side b Rhododendrons, best hardy varieties, including all of fresh gathered 
side; in autumn one-half thereof is to be carried aw ay, but, the above sorts per 100 60 0 m a superb collection, 
instead o ing away every other land, every other two} Hardy white Rhododendrons, fine. per nies 12 0 to be n 
lands are taken, thus giving room for the to turn, New yellow Rhododendrons moh 6 Seeds, from 
whereas one land there is pe Br age 4 ough ; it lso Cedar of Lebanon, 2 ft., fine per ace: 12 6 pcp Rawer and poe both wi 
less work to cover up where the ts not passed over| Choice Ha rdy Com iferæ, 1 to 2 ft., in pois, very cheap collections of 12 varieties, sosie 
the land, and the earth will lie s foo pre pes Aia the by Fro or 100. nll pac ack. 4s. and 5s. and in 
roots ; for covering p then these two lands left, n cut Roses, ie a ng Half-standard par doz, 15s. to 18 0 
off with fi ing hooks the leaves just above the tit as th Best leadin; per 100100 0 rade supplied o weer 
— are ng, four rows on and; next dig up with Climbing Roses, 5 t sorts he a ie doz. 6 0 f iraia ra aie Siri 
ung prongs one row on each land against the fu veen| Wi pared sinensis, 8 to 10 yards each 3 6 Cen Centre Avenue, Coven 
the two , and toss weg ide — the adjoining row 12 Greenhouse Azaleas, best sorts, two. sizes 10s. to 15 0 
with the plough, then pas e furrow and throw outa Camellia ae: choice sorts, well set with buds, per doz. 30 0 
h side, into o this trench toss the roots with the 50 choice Greenhor one of a sort, for 45 0 
pen A ogy as they are dug up; next poet four col: Orchideze, choice speciesand good plants, including 
tow: the row of roots, and with ra pod el throw the two out- bi s, Oncidiums, Lycaste, Stanh 
side s on each side over the Mangels. For prada Cattleyas, Vanda, &c. &c., per dozen oe 0 
ment as to what degree of frost they will } in such trench, Lilium gynt api pd prs e ag pe 7 6 
I have for these last two years tried a portion with only one 24 choi sort, ts . 16 0 
furrow from each mg thrown over ge he shovel, a First- ai aan ‘and order om š per doz. 6 0 
t portion h only throwing a v First-rate Carnation and Yellow Pico tees, Pp: i 8s. t010 0 
where the plough had not quite covered them, but if deep| First-rate Pansies per doz. 6s. to 9 0 
farrows are ploughed to them it will be found that su h Cinerarias and Calceolarias, “Show varieties, ae 
alone nearly cover the eight rows from the tv of a er r doz., 98. to 12 0 
crop of about 40 tons an acre, and with a suitable made turn- 2 Pxonies, new White, Blush, and Pink 8 e stock of fine Plants pas oti a pasi 
furrow, I think they might be quite covered. Ihave brought 5 choice Hardy Herbaceous Plants. t dw BO intereniing tree, the WELLINGTONT. GIGANTEA, 
for your inspection a fair sample of the roots covered up 6 fine Hardy Magnolias, one of a sort, by name ..10 6 | TREE hee Pirmin 
with two furrows on each side thrown ; one furrow; and | 20 fine Hard Climbing Plants, one of a sort... n D Q g Specimen Trees 
12 Green and Black Tea Plants, in pots, quite hardy to inspe ct his collection bebo ai rices r oieta 
Flower Seeds, 18 papers, 5s.; 36 ditto, 10s., of on a ree! 
app! roved varieties sent free by post the value of wi 
Vegetable and Agricultural Seeds : supplied in large or small 
quani 
___Albion Nursery, Stoke Newington, London, March 13. _ Sei in this 
HE PLYMOUTH SEED, AGRICULTURAL ae reek aeei i, 
m up 
calculation, g 
weight of the produce m 8 acres o lana where Ppa is ; transdlañtad 
= IMPLEMENT, and MANURE COMPANY seein most t extensivo stock of Aer Trees, K 
ues o: 
upo; 
grown, in the Rowdee a Bare to one-third of Swed 
acre of Swedes, say ae 18 tons th y te offering iar pine, OBORO .3 
Of Ma Mangel allowed to remain ra -. 28 x seas TURNIP SEEDS, PL 
46 tons AEE Swed hee T rE ppm ore ala 
The Pl ari wede .. ee we ve ve a men improvi 
ian Nats Lite on the 3 acres TER 18 tons, Skirvi PES TATAE Eaa AAE ah te Seah OI PEE A following TREES, Gc , which cone 
SCHR CArEtec Suny leaves wha shcroft ws Wei aa Be EOE y to soll at t the e lowest remune: rating vices for 2 goed al 
Purple Top . > $ a ne n -- 0 9} qua It eir practice papane ana t every second seam 
Thus leaving .. . 10 tons Marchal. ifs ` . s; s E Se er that Tora no loss may ie incurred by rememl 
more food gron the three acres, as well as 10 — more carried Laing’s ore ns i i ot 7 E 1 y things a regrow in large quantities, and sie 
[gi a ell Swedes had been grown; t ariile ai ‘ettercairn _. Me x AUER TAE E TET Ta inspection of thestok 
considerable. In forming this roms j biplane fa te Seca Rt! PAG Pe < a i o fromt 
voured to let the crops which bring the sheep stock T TAE. Se EM e E 
the land in consuming ge use, come akan etal distano i yon MON TURNIP. = E 
see first fifth yaar, onarch Scotch Wo. oe or - . oo 
i Ta abai variation in tho fifth Year Pod Gordon’s Scotch Yellow .. m ant. Pe 
$a ug advisable, her ‘ex exper fs : os “ 2S . ae mi 5 
4 acres in a year; this be done’ b utting d them in the $ 5 e. 
of Ai that year. It will Lacey ine that, with Rivers’ Yellow Stone .. A mn we a [ots D 
t crop, I have taken the ution to lns Red Globe on ve ie z re aa} 
go upon the alluded to before, of “dividing the Tankard Salegi ge ois cute oername 10 
Sairat base dta an ene iiy ' the Wheat will Salae E E ee ee eS 
jhe Ag hanes Bln tran hm Sree ae | Gente Stat NE p 
$ reasons for tal roots os 54 
ee Pe tee ot ai 
or 0) MANGELS. 
with shoop before removal to yard in wet weather, HE gives a ee oe ee “i iu an he Bi 
chance petih lea oe of the land into th Yellow hie che we wie ae ine er SR 
desired either by ‘ploughed up to. OxHom ... å SC aior a ile: 6 
winter’s:frost, or by working it down rolling and harrowing . à x ote fas wih: 
in the spring ; this could not be done if Wheat was sown after Morton's Yellow Globe (from original stock) a4 aw Bi 
‘root crop. It will be wae ge ne ag white straw crops | Fisher Hobbs’ ditto ditto a pee a 
are not succession, and that there is an interval of | Elvet at NER TR Retberis dulcis, 1 of. 
me Clover Porgy “ zer gongas Price per ewt. on application. Broom, White € Yellow, 2to4ft. 
avi wW. 
the Clover sickness. yt, should it so happen that in con- White Belgian CARR 10 ” ” White 
sequence of wet weather it may no te pensible'to thoroughly Large Ditto Imported nt 7 R na E7 
clean all the land when for roots in the first year, Red ie om A pee 
there is a cl of doing so in the fifth year ; if on that toe Dene Š fe, k s f bd Š z 
under Trefoi » by it up as soon as mown Ae Short xed foe = “2 3 : tie 
na Md ca ho neta be done ston Yellow Sess Dae S td A aay 
fallow” paeen à houla ae bic Rabeaeraees ee a 
to be.on that portion under Tares in the same ic wig it Prices per ewt. on application. 
be found also upon some soils that a better of Wheat 
follows a bastard fallow after Trefoil, &c., t ae eek Niet Common Cattle -e -- .. 4. w 6) 641 6 
up the same, this plan could also be adopted. Large Guernsey .. i a as pee oie eS ER 
English Red a hibe: LoG a 
Notices to Correspondents. E ER oS Ths 08S Mama 20 
Books: An Old Sub, Messrs. Blac! xis’ of ges have pub- | Foreign ditto a iat ae one Lae Bd, .andid;..9 Lar spor sorts T fo 
thea tural, Calculatom,” the beat of which | WuiteDutch OT agen 10 tre, mea Zit 
Jesi Alsike ai os pe is per 7: T awa & ” k 
Peoria A tae keaton: ) ides: Trifolium incarnatum .. >% on ai eae 6 4 
(2) Bromus mo Lucerne r. pr cs ë -Š ee a wigs BO 
Guano: M P. I the r ame drilled on the flat, the guan ne nero Re J i. we ija ‘ ent ioe ; 
may be sown Tre epuer t ploughing, and so w Giani tes mer hate -i . bushel 
Se Fp aE 
ge fore case the GRASSES. —8. 
result will be obtamed by an additional manuring, either by | Seeds for laying down Permanent Pasture rer 
liquid manure d: erwise, of a superphosphate (2 cwt: Ditto for laying down Permanent Lawn Pasturs >. Pe 0 
or so per acre), immediately beneath the seed, and n at i x 82 0 
the same time. It is no doubt for the land Ditto ditto Pi ent Pasture and Hay in Orchards, 
artificial or ures be urge the growth of and other grounds overshaded with trees .. 80 0 
a-man pa p g crop, such er than of a | Ditto for la; down uplands and sheep 
p for sale, rg eg te iret tare caw veo oh place a ETR R O RNS, | 0 0 
any restriction on the ures; a farmer itto for land in. prepara‘ irrigation 
find out how best to make them available. = Meadows .. ee A ms wn Me 7 20 
HANDMILL : Sucletiiie. Wedo not know = Adams’ mill—and Ditto for Cemeteriesand Ch: evergreen Ise. per bush, 
crenata 3 there is no published reco; The best. mixtures of Ae ed Devon 
shown at Baker Street. and Fescue Grasses for 1, 2, or 3 years or Hay at 
Rivne, &c.: J W. Pray Epee a esc heer ‘The ring 258. per acre. 
is either of iron or copper, and show! over 25 or ches | Mixture for renovating old Pastures, Park 
srian ad A Give 4 or eT 5 er ee roots Sern gem ~ per acre. Á PIS AE TE Ci. 
A close veil tied round the hat and neck we have n scen | Italian improved) selected from stock, 
used Ee che poet of a threshing machine with advantage. nity eve pte Aras recommended, $an, per a hed 
THe Goopirr Funp: The advertisement in another column on ORDERS CARRIAGE 
this subj Il not be re Our read ‘er Grdors for h : de: ns, all the bes 
t of the case to ilek it refers at Se aaltvered mane cs e above Seeds of the value of 11. will be | plants, suitable either hy 
further contribution should d at ones ce be ed ed in order Pipseanthi ane phir neo ay Beers, bere tiene HARDY HEAT A ag in 
~ Goodiff’s d an; 
A E Er Mach station on the Broad uge Railways, tliay and te Town | Apricots; 
Tobacco: Negro. The Slave States and their asi r institu- Bion ane Traders to Cork, i Li 
tion” flourish on the high price of Cotton. East Indian paisean cues sty ee droge Rasp) 
competition with them in the growth of Tebaeco would not pt Frese in will be deliv: of Cassiage to 
ox k y a England and Wales, and to any ieee Pow 
we aed Hania: IR Phitip. It is “Darnel. in England, es; Scotland, Ireland, and Guernsey and J: Jersey. 
Eenatom: In thg article on the Carrot, at page 178, Further particulars esc i arraig in the “ Agricultural 
“Howard's P. P. "read “ Howards P. P. P. plough. jn Price Current and Farm 7” which will be sent on free to 
The writer considers implement to be a highly use- | application to the Secretary. ages fro to Lande 
ful kind for deep culture. Address: PLYMOUTH SEED COMPANY, PLYMOUTH. Nurseries, Cheshunt, Hr 
