Mar 29, 1858.] THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 445 
eene 
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY’S GARDEN, CHISWICK. 
Asiumn @ Spring patry he advantages of a 
hese :—The new tenant begins a —— 
Autumn entry are t ge i 
nt of the farmer’s year to work the 
is amoena hie int erop, Ee needs oly t HENRY ORMSON, HORTICULTURAL BUILDER, 
i his men and horses, during the winter; | 
paride food fo Wi epabled to put a large breadth of STANLEY BRIDGE, KING’ s ROAD, HELSE 
his land under such grain, root, and forage-crops as he BEGS to intimate that he will exhibit at the GRAND n the 9th and 10th June next an 
ink advisable. That he 
eii ar Seger be dependant on the outgoing s f HEEE EEE ons SERV vA T A R ji 
m t for working an and manari ng, in the Ooi which he fiatters himself will, on inspection t tili legance, and to anything 
tenan , the fallow and gr ropped land, which is to of the kind er exhibited n the Society’s Garden. H.O. will also pete his new PATENT. J SOINTLESS 
st t under Wheat saris y. Besides casing to Be eg eZ LER, and his Neve VENTILATING HOT-WATER APPARATUS. 
be ia the labour, manure, and seed- at nt N.B. the Conteris is not previously sold H. O. will be glad to dispose of it on very moderate terms. 
break, the chances are that the working an 
en improperly attended to, 
gree! 
fallow break ; to graze his cattle on the pasture land, 
and agg ln all the farm in ndeed, except that which i is 
SHOW 
TO VISITORS AND GARDENERS ATTENDING THE GRAND 
JUN AT CHISW 
ICK 
MESTON’S 
REGISTERED FRUIT AND BLOSSOM PROTECTOR. 
oid tenant. But the * disadvantages must not ‘be over- 
looked. He has = n aa the manure for his green | FYYHE want of a cheap, simple, effective, and easily applied structure, which would answer the double urpose 
crops, that he i tg winter by of pro tectin ees Sey ope of Fruit Poo. Ss on de ep i spring frosts, and the ag riche + from wasps and flies in 
arm | autumn, has long el a draw’ ul fruit growing on open s in this variable rtain climate ; 
corel of be e outgoing u z k P The rth he on besides Glass, y excellent fab ha n maie d and ini uced for the purposes of protection, but to a great 
that is $ 4 ema hi A Had extent the modes of applying them have been defective. The Advertiser having had his attention specially directed to this 
by which he n be p desiderat ing a thorough practical knowledge of Horticultural details, flatters himself that he has succeeded i 
in Te towing winter i is by taking the crop ar designing a structure which Bhs oO answer the paige purpose, and combining the indispensable essentials 
= he pS, that, he will pro- sil a cheapness, and readiness of aj tion. It can any existing wall, and fixed up or taken down 
oney than he intended: if 
ontented to have the 
Saag 
pnt be c 
old tenant Farii. is barn andits rohigha] | 
nterval 
the r 
NAY ORMON F Horticultural Builder, jA Tila ‘Bridge, tinie, 
arden, Chiswick, a 
ested in s ost respectfully invited e 
d, or to 
he uires to purchase straw for his live As Ta king 
g into account, the advantages on thp side of 
an autumn entry are very o obvious. This is opposed to 
inion of no less an authority than Mr John Gey 
ædia 
writing in Morton’s Cyclo 
eee 
yin in bead mtry. 
“parame on = the side of the latter i patie 
really the gets te nt of the kas i 
ya so it ought to be € the term at which a new 
possession of the land he has ta 
lease, rakor Mortons Resources of Estates. 
Calendar of Operations. 
MAY. 
Iste or Ety, May 18.—If we remember, when our last 
ba; oi the oe was severely cold, with shat frosty 
wide; beech in print the weather had 
pos, fea, at we me poh f fine warm days, and 
to hope spring had y come. 
for May opened ae us with Tei nipping 
chiefly a the north and n east, and 
these days were nearly all fo! follow: tries go y nig! night owe also 
had some cold rains at the the Jano and it was 
not until the last few ree that milder hea setin. The 
Lyrae bien to the S. S. W., and ‘has since been blowin, 
€ th 
ring Wheat as we did a month ago. The cold rains which 
in May have made some of the cold tenacious clay 
bes 
a 
pro- 
OT soft 
H 
ge 
2 
Fak 
È 
iaun 
"iji 
re strong 
nearly Sopiste and the 
of winda Se ‘the last few days are highly 
keeping is co roving. 
ts in some pountion of of 
~ 
pIE 
ler 
e 
in consequence “of the shortness of keeping in 
Beef is slightly ‘better to sell ; store sheep are 
ts value; pork is still 
a ite de ey gle do Sup 
or down. plies | to 
the weather and appearance of the PA pie 
considerable influence upon prices. You i 
i 
ie 
JE 3 g 
i 
j 
F 
L 
ti ts. 
experience of our 
! 
ae 
I af 
ue 
=f 
Ẹ 
íi 
j 
F 
: 
j 
if 
l 
— 
Park. Possibly heavy dressings of cla; 
pign the’ character ‘ot the tol mihe chock 1 t 
al have aero”, ma gts el ow 
Sia fae, ace perseverance in Thistle 
Edoon re and giving it a thorough 
of! 
are lower, and slow to vi 
condition 
Mr. } bi 
. | Wurzel 
the Inventor, 
. F. MESTON, MUNDFORD, BRANDON, NORFOLK. 
SMITH’S PATENT STEAM CULTIVATORS AND PLOUGHS, 
MESSRS. 
Messrs. CLAYTON, bhai mie & CO., 
ESSRS. HUMPHRIES, ayo 
HOWARD, 
daear BY T 
OF BEDFORD 
FOLLOWING HOUSES :— 
peg WM. opti Northampto 
Mx. W. 7. MASRET, Newport, aus 
OHN FOWLER, 28, Cornhill, Lond! 
TIMONIALS. 
Chadbury, r Evesham, Jan. 30, 
Dear Sir,—I am happy to to oat my testimony to the v 
ur Steam Cultivator, which I red from Messrs. 
ul 
a . 
Tinian in J last. I have wor ng Ls upon a variety of soils, 
i most satisfactorily. y added to 
his Couch to the surfaco, 
a depth of about 
radi E 
d will need no other 
manure, 
gee however, as I find the Cultivator f “len above pur- 
fatwa oo geen 
of being always forward with th 
a consequently Fable Ff and = eo 
pone more than 700 acr 
The difficulties pean ye 
upon steep hill sides, as is the 
to you—are now at an ed. 
* Ballers me, dear Sir, faithfully yours, 
©. RANDALL. 
ley, Feb. 5, 1858. 
I have much pleasure ing as you 
is re me of the yar ofy your ar wy tind Cult ivator, 
re on. the 5th March 1 rate ad 
Mr. W. Smith, Woolston. 
jee than 
bers h his | ‘kshi pares 
tho orks! p 
Seat of his having 
ips 
than i seeps done in previous years. 
The Cultivator. was again put to peng ees 
first field of corn was harvested, ul 
d the d nes rates of th 
Tos glad to my ue the Steam Cu 
much approved of 
tivator has generally bee 
Tsao op 
its work so well that I bat have nó a aoe it Poil do him great an: 
e Great 
rey, of its ca a 
Ed ee S 
by practical persons who have come here to | Smith, of Woolston, 
see it worked ; and although’some came prejudiced against it, 
1858. 
value of | but few returned without being bowie oom convinced of its rae g 
ani y of it hi recy Acs eon rapes 
psc rial, m; on T 
new ie. ciple by Mr. 3 Bra does 
as have been antages of the system of worki 
the ground by your Cultivator, the results would have been 
stil 
greater, hadit not been for the constant interruption of visitors 
curious to inspect the work. In order to gratify the pak in 
these respects, his lordship has ladly sustained e loss, 
Feb. 5, 1858. 
Dear Sir,—I thought it er” to Gah ee or gta respect- 
Rothschild ; 
directed 
re 
until about a 
'his 
r system oj 
his clay le, very calla: 
niay. ia T tho (liad of working it =h yara 
t can p the bard pan 
Eres kn ce wi 
pe carefull: 
wal a acre, due eno. ‘in madi 
as om ine i rat of ri K 
that, as gaper more workable, &&, 
mega cata, Aa o otra 8 acres per day in the long 
eae We ot ploughed 7 Re deep at opps as our care 
too stiff and crude at present to admit of a greater depth of 
p Pang Wi peter vantage ber obo r th dues toed we 
“Bp to the present time we have oniy employed your Css 
p e present time we have only em; 
_ on account of the compactness | and | ; 
ten ie —I beg to thank you fe 
kaod Tackle which you so 
e e a ly 114 
so satisfied with thes system 
sie sa a set of tackle 
Yours respectfully, 
y be had a i SpRiAHSN 
. W. Smith, Woolston. 
A Catalogue with iculars 
from either of the above chen, d from the Patentee, Mr. W. 
Bletchley Station, Bucks. 
