444 i THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
— Sees ER vn, oe tt 
ently established have little or no fixity, that the thy consider Å 
eis the aih firmly mid surely its peculiarities are fixe 
e have illustrations of this in the human race, and am ongst S and | population of the) Hig TER 
b ed the Jew: ish \ Fa arked that 
the most striking may be mentione ce. be 
e | doubtedly one of the most ancient, in w 2 ey be = xity ri g igh 
rom A marked under such very differe: E EA con i know do 
n S I hav n cted Sy tin Inverness-shire. pp 
tr a : ; races, | ensure iter A lease must be en siders 
The subject of races is one which ‘belongs particularly to physi- the tenant may have security j * 
ology as distinguished from organic chemistry ; = also does tte and the fewer restrictions im 
regar 4 
far above the freezing point. No plant, pro- 
bably, will vegetate or Hho iea any of its vital functions under 
the freezing point ; Many require several degrees above 
freezing el i ife. f; 
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pre pes a Ac Th To be continued ne xt week). Nina. 1 i 
On Walsingham, ai nded by pore D his som rel 
cur Caldwell” ve best hawks of the meeting were |}, g 
ted to Professor Henfrey for the able, learned, and 
Wo tic ies eS of -Wooks. sbeees be nd venatio that th 
e Management of Highland Landed Propert nerve 
By Teds C. ARI Land Surveyor and Land Agate 
Inverness, p. 90. W. Blackwoo ons. in Gi 
all and unpretending note but one a only way to farm profitably is 
ood dea Ao anaa here uppii system 
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very Eaa ant but now a fast decreasing part of the | habits f th t ‘ 
2 pulation of the northern pat ies of Scot. lan id. These When howe ver r he fodsa tenant tha ad 
are repre that have excited } f iberal and 
li Jau une he lil 
public ducing ts and that t have been discussed v very | lightened Pa iey whioh hesocksmust bereeiproeial# 84 
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keenly durin: last three or four y ad| Ẹ t ho 
to have the opinion ra one so thoroughly versant with do. “an a wm pow iene yoo his es tuna interest wi] 
them as Mr. M‘Kav e had contributed a series of | The tenant will coast be Beet, lad ip 
letters seen on Dropin its various relations to | cent. on the outlay caused by improvi Pay 
y the Inverness Courier, a local journal of more than proprietor t est security for 
Fogetatn m, and losing those 
ces for whi whieh iti is seih valued. This constitution of par- 
Fand horti 
Whi 
families, an diferind (solen ntifically speaking) only in slight i 
er, 
We cannot doubt the existence of this peculiar constitution | a) 
in species of a But ing a step beyond thia we fad that | ; 
individual pi rine he ie of pert and the result of 
this variation within t limits of cnlar species is to pro- 
duce plants y havin charactor a lesb different from each | ow. Celtic mi ht y 
SA : Jenene fa these premises, naturally look for a ie within, say te per cent. of the interest thus paid, 
amount of, Celtie “ete n his production, and a |in many cases he will pay even the whole, The pro- 
y of i .M i 1 in this 
j vi 
these differences of co imn n are haere as also the | į 
differences in the “detaile of minor parts of their or- _ 
tion. The preservation of peculiarities of this 
transmitted im gh genera’ aao results in the 
formation of pha A St sated of plants. When 
we see a variation fo mpeuita icular modification 
within the Aaii type, which ents desirable 
qualities in regard to structure or constitution, we endeavour 
to preserve it, and cultivation is, to a great extent, devoted to | 0 
the Bones foie the me rw peer improvement of races p ni iewed 
establis] in way. is because he constitution oi : : Aa . 
variations of the original form is favourable that we ed nerd large and impartial spirit ; that bane to the Chief em em me this r spect.” In reg: and its 
th s, n ming 
ed. 
p 21098308; 01 a- | more ios 
. | tion and other social pe in the hern counties between these classes, or that is more to 
~| as in every other part of kingdom f fast rising above uproot it entirely, than game. this is a matter 
that condition of restos: when which affects not alone the social, but the economical 
“ Begged a brother of th ay relations of landlord and tenant, and which agitates 
wag. oo give them leave to toil. the length and breadth of the land, we shall 
That Mr. M‘Kay arks are penned in the spirit of | endeavour dispassionately to consider it in all its 
impartiality w whieh. tm Sneh anticipate from his position bearings. While we advocate the preservation d 
we may demonstrate by p cing in AT aroan the aie: rights in game we de te the extreme — 
following passages from one page of his first let to which these rights are in many cases 
try o! 
Aone 
ant: be un- | also bi 
Ayer value in 
politically, socially, morall , taken are for his o ‘ood, 1 eed, expect to reap the full money p 
or, as we hope to show, econo: the good perhaps of his od, for shape of rent from his tenants for the privilege d 
mically.” bo MK e benefit of | raisin: 
often by the pres: a 
: but oy prudent Jandioza will ay mercantile transaction such an outrage upon the 
Plann or 1 his well matured | most common principles of equity would be 
Si bi en the least m 
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3 flo “ Sunny mories, ” erammed on the subject by | at oi once that. if a fo ead of eae 
r 1 “4 ven’ à from or estroy: oe 
It ts found that there is a tendency for several generations to to Paitin tain oa Ae to make a laboured grown by m of game, a loss is incurred lo 
tion to the rile. that like produces Sha in contradistine- | defence of the —Mr. oh ay, tay, though his class | rent of the land. Again, by the d M 
physiologists atarimn, or 'a “taking after” then called by | were not the least sufferers eviction, writes of it | of the of ips the esi ide ‘Ibs, insmnch 
- Vilmorin, a distinguished florist, thinks that the y enough. “In pi aie we find that | greater loss than the market value gholong 
best — fake aa thelr granisthen or greene the large farms into goan the country was divided as its evil effects will inevitably mone j 
instead of their fathers—is to sel ect for a number of aa ppt oe aon ATE DOR w pang gradually po pp again, | course of his Opena a m is stock or sel 
those forms = an least like the original get on nein fies ot pliis op oa a of the policy then | deficient he must either half star his yo hih n 
forms a £ nion. ” diminishes hi 
We g that it was as reporter of and there o th s his succeeding crops. on the duties 
onal Mr. M'Kay 1 rti : 
smaller pes , enacted in a secluded glen on an ei requi A management of an estate; 
cestors soue ue 4 Ekg fr > consists jn a ¥P 
me ten or the management imagi . 
the Times. Scil orton a year ag Sect et thi rents, Serle og 
a purpose at this time to notice such of Mr. M ‘Kay’s| that these lands are at pe 
arks on the management of landed propert y as are | they yield the satay of va wi ey are or Highs! 
We shall ret sian al 
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t: both theee these work of ¢ general a app) res we hope from these to show 
Citin is that portion of Fa sik ons, 
D 
