"jour 17, 1858.) 
Lae poe ee GAZETTE. 
aoe 
first f 43} RDENERS, FLORIS ENEA 
ere ose the the view ra facitating the | sold at 722. 10s. per ton. or ia rest was "inferior, the| fe bet BE SOL D A BARGAIN, ett t 2000 feet of 
her power to this end b who has | | yield being indifferent, and the fibre coars a i ASS, cons — rma, Ad Two Greenhouses, Brick Pits, 
as much as any other s puttin (1857) 100 e grown, and all s Mrs pace | Frames, de—J. Hate, Florist, Lark Hall Tane, Clapham, 
is subject into actual p tice. Mr. Will ithout the parr bein, g saved, Geg b + LASS PRESE RV E J Teave PER wae 
on this su i, and time, and means, to working out | stated. The Hei ‘ay not yet been sold, at it is valued $ incline Glasaoter ae th Lid. 
fs culture with pga na reso- | at about 62/. p The foregoing statements were 4 aoe tk se an eu 
and he will no doubt come g the sige cape wort Me. Henry meme , of Newtow 5 >i 08 0 - O11 0 
whi n th y, the Society's s Pani structor, who adds the i re N -0m o 
s fl ving rks:—“ I think these lands will produce 8 » “1 016 0 1 r : 
lt H olland or Belgium ; but, of course, i. ai i : ? 0 
eveniant "age e, om ortions g he 
rer fm e m either rite elds of inco ‘pe, | as get only Some porous ane rey a tis its growth. T >| Sans Eanes £ a i er a EE a 
fricti 5 erchants, is m e oe ‘ithout. 
an uneven surface of ow omy nn rier ead | , Esq., of Drummond oy EEE 
of hedgerows, pits, water 
and he ener gen a useful exhortation 
culture, which we transfer 
P! 
has hitherto been acco mplished being small indeed 
considered relatively t r the KDT The 
the w 
ay meting 
and by the cultivator i insti 
eeds are reese 
pe , well harrowed out, and aaa the seeds 
bei med in will 
il bein, roken up will b n to 
Tit and fertilising properties of tiie atin 
into 
re, to y allow the, frost to well 
shake the sate and 
pect to the 
ted i e frontispiece, I fearlessly 
athe the whole work ot such a farm, which under 
circumstances would require 26 horses to cul- 
i be a ‘atae with 6. horse: wW 
hi 
y be reckoned om the average ai 
t less than 
e value of pHi 20 hanes Sax crs with a | 
nachin: nery for on iltiva- 
it wil be as wall io 
Eaka en, panes to phic por pe De the slob :— 
“Drummond, January 29, 1858. 
“ Dear Sir, am y that I cannot give you th e informa- 
ba! tos require riapedting my slob Flax. I kept 
no exact 
best part of 
The Flax seed brought m re, at 50s, per 
rrel.—Yours truly, Ao RAS 
ae Ma erep thee a +, Sec ig as 
of im bort ance to ne 
slays cor ar oor soil, and bes ey e entrusted it 
ering gare of Agriculture in Queen’ s College, 
Belfast, The result is his analysis i is given as follow: 
afiada H FOYLE. 
esa : Dno mination. 
e matters .. 10.97 ants garden loam. 
Sand « 89. Aria 
100.00 00 
IL—By cetera. — 
Potash . sy oe 0.11 
ec a 0o) ooe 
Meh ù soluble in 
Dii 0.17 tir. 
Sulphuric acid OC 
Organic matter 0.48 
= Oxide of iron 7.49 
Alumina .. 3.31 
Lime ` 1.12 
soe mers esia . as 0.09 12.48 
C: acid | 0.65 » soluble in 
Phosphoric acid.. 0.02 acid. 
Silica 0.28 
Organic matter.. 7.14 
Insoluble siliceous matter 79.68 
100.12 
0.19 equal to 0:23 ammonia 
Nitrogen, per cent. 
Water in the sample .. P 1l. g 
M. H. JA CKSON Pa BRITISH poe 
PATENT PLATE, er od PLATE, CROWN, 8 
tbh) TAT ORNA Ale COLO 
maa f Glass 
terms. 
ox i 
Palisa Plate and Rough 
Poe — Plate 
hapel. | 
TOR IES 
Y AN D C0. “supply ie -0Z SHEET oras 
British ites 
pt ready es ae! for 
ETLEY m4 Co., 35, Soho iene poor 
og ers’ Chronicle first oe in each month. 
HORTICULTURAL GLASS—JUNE TARIFF. 
A Neier! MILLI INGTON'S reduced Tariff of 
by 7 = to the foot, 11s, 6d. 
o oy ii, A ty Sh s} s by oh 9 7 s 209 feet. 
in 100 boxes, . 6d. F ms , 14s. 4d, 
10 by 8 y 13 by 1L 
10} by 84, 124 by 9!, 13 by 10, 15 by 10, 18) by ng 
ll by 9, 13 by 9, 13} by 104, 2 by 11, 
1} by 94, 12 by 10, 14 by 10, 12 by 114 
ao by 12) per 100 fect 1602. 21 o7, 
DU Commo: 168. .. 24s. 
20 nd 15 ees 18s. 78. 
All Boxes included. 
Orchard House sizes as sup) plied D by Mr. Riv 
rina s peaa ea Rough Plate Glass from } 8 ‘in thickness, 
a lour! Glass in great gg i at 9d. and 1s. per foot. 
ead, Linseed Oil, a Oil, Torpa 
mp Geah 
Taht 
ante White 
uns Putty, Colou urs; V: tiei Brushes, i 
ase ini Street Without, s 
tien Railw: 
= aor GARDENS, GREENHOUSES, ETC. 
the economy of the steam-engin Ac curiae of this analysis em rene ney J L. PAN OOE | or his purpose ata HOSE-PIPES 
— of its a ie ee e)| made by Sir Robert Kane and wien r Hod: oki y maae r a m any size or strength. 
yoy tower (nee ira bt Ce Pey i iA Flax soils, gives the follow ailt pas bs be Water AA brass fittings for connecting the Hose to, 
rangi a [o/s e ttn wn 
52 pass s are added only 18 vi we 5^ k be Per verage JAMES t a koad, bondi By same Indis-Rubber Manufac- 
or 70 days nr A weeks th Cent. |Average] Average | - One DI Slob land | 2, V me + Ia Faeroe PR an ee ate mf 
Ti wey though nothing is dbe; os goat of Sine aea sample. peen Foye Hot-water erent: 
os gues veek a raain nak r Armagh. ERCHA TUBING FOR WATERING GARDENS. 
fa the steam-engine, which | Silica 82.21 83.93, HE GUTTA Bi aay COMPANY have the 
ht be at work under cover, and | Lime, ..| 00.45 00.35 pleasure to owledge the yap of the following 
ms: ais thus givin z ii tron 6.93 fp races, | Fe prene from Mr. J. FARRAH, Gr. to MIDDLETON 
ron e e Tokias 
° power engine an advantage over the mad I Dace: na ab Hein your Onis ite 
et of horses of 407. per annum for this item alone.” | lengths of 100 feet each, with union joint, in use for the last 
of “the slob “and to Professor Bodies, was to direct 12 months for watering these gardens, and I find itto answer 
public al tention to the advantage of growing Flax on ago ni have ever yet tried. The pressure of 
to be a most 
lands reclaimed from Lough | 0r 
railway from “pe 
R on T this h lends a after i g, 
and the — rol have Been, thro Ry at DER 
On 
im Damad GE, &e 
or from lakes and rivers themselves. Seventeenth Report 
of Flax Society, Belfast. 
ae dl aa Satin iae ee 
ye at ora 
call comi 
starch and 
The elements tarch precisely the sai 
the elements of common virė matter, viz., oxygen, 
h 
common 
of most 
A Be erhan ko “I havea farm on th r wet 
soil of the sage basin of South Wales, which 
much draining. My that 
of iro: 
choked with a de of which m 
and carbon but the oie aes ~ on besides | an 
he poo: Aronen, hole, 
requires | 7, Trinity aan Cannon Street, 
neighbours sa; when they. have and Seedsmen 
drained with} pipes Taos tr have after a a Seer years non bore than mats as 
e on A a e 
e-half the time, and 
half the labour rogati 
Manufactured by the Gutta Percha Company, Patentees, 
18, eon hn ops City nd ae and sold by their Whole- 
Ts in town ani 
Maj 
nerian Tor Syo s 
pua DOMO.” — Patronised b 
the Queen, the Duke of Northumh 
nod oD Grace the Duke of Devonshire 
ELISHA Tirostas’ 
ead 
pes pi e 
: od my land keep the 
aeaa a ie | nr a me ye 
i would therefore ask z advice whether I should drain | greater a es under m aa mho ores my plants 
alone, wi ee the ean a = tl or four : aS they are without the 
Saas aides, GENOTE bt fie artis aie is astonished to see how h cost o without the 
oak kaip 2006: by et deposit tor being oni Oet 0 pp eeemepaniod an 
made of stones. Subsoiling and deep culture, and -— 00! poten = caches A, 
will chec! tendency to deposit iron..—Wheat does not ‘eal, Spilsby, tis ty ‘se 
so luxuriantly after Italian meng ag nts So « Sir, ST wil thank you to send 12 rut A pe À 
that erop taking more out of tho. ground by i t | of your ‘ Frigi Domo,” from King’s ar or Pe Giani 
growth. Rape dust willfertilise the land, but they | Firsb: by, Station, Spilsby, Lin sing 
will not kill 
Grasses: J MJ. We have mislaid the labels and cannot 
yh piled ree poate sia 
The specimens Agrostis all 
of you, some ne four years ag ago), I keema 1t to be, greet 
the best and most lasting thing of the kind 
ray thet and Tam, yours, ws 
vV, JOHN SPENCE.” 
