Glass for Greenhouses, 
J^" 55 PHILLIPS AND €o, 
shallow with | всатібег and h possible af ridgelets 9 feet wide, or thereabout. The manure is сатті 
uld directly fo г йар It. dibb ling is hri as soon as possible after winter, spread in the rows, and а — 
bons es Е if i эы clean, need not be d Mond be barrow m going up each row drops фе seed отот the manure, an 
134 THE ape maid CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Fesnvany 7, 1868. 
| 
| 
id ` : ibmit their priges as follows :— 
winter ti eavy roller follows the plo! the whole is covered up by the splitting of the intervening be e vri кар р esc fol; uo 
Dibbling "Pons 2 yer generally results i! um ridgelets vim. the double-mould-board plough. The new| ENGLISH rn "Fide oes pe m oe. 
p. e practice of some farmers to manure for Peas. If ydg eleja gaing f е seed are afterwards partiy harrowed Fi by а packed in g eet, 21g 
the land is in heart, and th e put io 1 S D: not the g plants appear. This is the pa 34. per foot. 
want manure. А very good crop may be gained wi it. T generally adopted ГА “Sootland ; — 1 add the following deseri SHEET GLASS, 16 ounces, packed ín boxes of 100 feet each, 
have had five, and even ers omis and а half an dw eos tion, & few в Ago y E, p actual day's work d Package included. Sras. 4tha, 
outany manuto applied for this crop. Dung makes them Fe B му. у а байо eod :— are now а Р with 2by 9, 13by 9, 14 by 9, 15 by | 42.04, 1 
to long straw, and that is not favourable for po g p! - win MU t pom x Piho following manner :— 12, 10, 19, 19$ M, 10, 15 ,,.10 25.64, | 
tively. В ll bene fü avy dressing of dung, but | The Яда: which was tre h-ploughed in autumm, from 19,, 1], 14,, H, 16, H, 16, 1 [ 
with Peas the case is different. There are v w situati exposuretothe down before the drill plough, 14,, 12, 15,, 12, 16 ,, 12, 1T ,, 12 | у 5.04. 18s. | 
in which the fa have such a comm of manu 1% апу other previous operation; gar hs, follow- 18,, 12, 19,, 12, 20 ,, 12, 16,, 18 bg lu ud | 
give him a suffiei is th of much consequence to | ing each other, go a ‘bout’ in the morning, making 12 drills; 17,, 19, 18,, 18, 19,, 18, 20,, 18 
him never to spread а load but where it will be sure to answer | a drill barrow, which s 3 drills, then dile, and ata ‘bout 16,, 1 17 ,, 14, 18 ,, 14, 90 ,, 14 
t. Ever n complains of a want of dung ; E e Aum : S: TW beige y er - [3 бр күш ha -— “ -— dq Various other sizes. 
be careful therefore to give it to the crops t will pay best for rills, and on retu v 7 
the expense. delenda ийге tho aoni of. E , the | drills, now sown They 3 off 6 new drills, and again GLASS for ORCHARD алы 
praetice of various farmers differs е dingly. Equidistant | cover 6 on the ir return, Уе Е Бань going at the same rate, As supplied by us to Mr. Rive 
rows from 9 t inches are common. e seen them at | and sowing at а ‘bout’ 6 drills also. А space of 12 drills is left | 20 in. by in ы, сура Ок. о | 
2 feet, and even at 3. In dibbling, it is common in folk and | betwee! - ning са covering, which gives plenty of room | 20 in. by Com s +. 184.64, ., £018 4 f 
Suffolk, to put in arow on every fl fi ог 10 | for the working of the barrow and the passing of the horses. | 20 in. by М D Suede de иё «16.0... 338 | 
inches breadth; am: have known vi отор in most of Pak. drills are Ж inches wide, and made across the winter | 90in, by 15 in. ) English Glass 94398. 0. wc Hu I 
thes 8 If -hoeing, much band ng j^ Оты PES rt of the x CE e ка M aai but the The cna prices include the Boxes. f 
intended, double rows at 9 inches, with intervals of 18, do well ; was поб dunged is dressed wi e 
by] the (re ире OR crops I have cert ave been from planting A mL sown in the drills' by hand, and in with the » РМ КЕМШ; a 100 "7 P окка, 
жу drilled in rows, the interyal of 15 | seed. Two and a-half bushels of Beans are sown per acre, and g y 6 8i. y 61 y al 18.64, 
Е E moet is to be а referred. d quales T ае ent eu d : : Ls over from : 0 to 12 M e а дау. An » ә” * w” " s n 
hoe of LUE etin the early stages of their growth. | expeditious plan at this season is of the est consequente, 
Froi cu two о Ранд and a Жа Tt aere is the usual | intaki of a favourable seed time eans." 8 Boxes ka each, ЖЫЗ at full pri 
pers uj planting ev sry furrow. If they are drilled at | Or, t 1 spread broad-cast, itis not an uu- SQUARES OUT TO SPECIAL Esse 
greater distances, 6 or 7 pecks will do. Some have trusted to | common practice to plough in the seed, a Bean barrow follow- 16 oz. 4ths, m 9d., and 24d. 21 ол. 2ў4., i nidi 
4 нр prs acre, but that Кыл 18 Жоо small. ing ev Second or icu d pl n ed : the ure ,9ds 9d. а. „ and Bday 
A STUBBLE Овор аге sown by the drill after the | under. The young р! thus come up in scatte ws,at| London ts for Hartley's Improved Ро fores Plate. 
u on ff nd which was eius mque manured, апа ploughed | intervals of 18 or 27 боме giving pir opportunity for Linseed Oil, Genuine — rem. pru n's Paints, Paintg 
the prev; . The manure thus lying Luce months in pe hoeing. 4. Lastly, s are often h pL r dibbled in ; | of wien colours ground € 
the ground becomes more thoroughly inc with the| the former operation 4. ны 6s. per The séed i5 Milk Pans, Propagating CMM X and every desoription of 
d is less likely to produce too gr pur pe H t planted aċross the ri about 1» fides apart; the | Glass for Horticultural purposes. 
The sorts sown may be (1) the early Grey Warwick, which, | labourer in the ne of f making Бы еланы th his hoe fills {һә | James Рніллрз & Co., 180, Bishopsgate Street Without, 
however, being of more rapid growth, is adapted for March or| one already made, which he reviously scattered .а | London, E. 
- T adds it ү К so produetive as ot 8, s is quantity of ty oie 80 M led; either the 
unharrowed furrow slice is used as the labourer's guide, and 
HOMAS MILLINGTON 
о or t Beans are put into each of the dibble holes, which 87, Bi үш 
Mor bulky straw, and Án адај Мес ае ЕЁ "E "i ar e in alternate furrow: at i r, ^a nd is 
ops 8, and ori no uch гі ; (3) the Р: t h: wed d d а double line із used, the cords of HORTICULTURAL GOODS. 
Pea, or Grey Maple, yery proli yielding 1 plenty of Mo which are 10 or 12 inches apart, and the labourer facing th 
к, better adapted than the las! а late с ER р the | ma both atonce. He ү: es in ion about 
Winter Field Pea—re: е te a nint. sy koles in the near line, and plac eed in E and ^ — 
There are also several white Pole Peas йы? for "eld doing the same on the far line, e rn side ewayt the г 
and repeats the operation. "he oe are filled in ба Аа чны 
harrowing. Two to three hels of seed are thus used, and 
about 5s. per acre аге е А, T3 
С which may Р E es med, as P s the Early Charlton, of 
m bulk as to yieldin abundant crop and 
eol early ; (в) tne Carolina Pet Ibm equally abundant ; 
US wd White Bickle, а good cropper, yi eito long bent pods, 
uch late z pan ME Misi The place о crop in the 
GATING GLASSES 
GALLING ЫА 
each. | 19 inches ve 
18 e 
S 
= aa 
È 
* 
ӯ 
D 
Ф 
5 
. 
t 
ЧЕТТ 
а аа р 
ла. 
EURON N pE ; in this month the farmer should 
manure о м RM ared is р! 
in for ооа utum басота ые т win к; 
wes гес E that. the richer part of the farm- 
yard dung be he an ki other crops w! boss need it more. “ Beans 
апа Tares,” h “ may be manured with the inferior 
ts | qualities of dun, 
So io plant hi 
end of the month, pa ae crops 
land ought d to m phe Mrd. and ploughed the 
autumn before E means. the 6 only object now will be to 
in 
m 9з. Od. each 
EE uM. 
9009 48 
12 inches - 
14 „у 
» 
Or THE Sesi or BEANS we name—(1) the ter Bean, a 
Р pan ірве kind—two bushels containing T eno 
weighing very well, often 70 lbs 
farm sidered in respect as a fallow o; 
Fera Mw B еер rnm be allowed & to take ше се гү, ш 
fight x sog. g hardy enough for mmn. Ais d 
-— РЕ бри аз {һе A AEN Жы ug y other се кез ада E ишу Шо шүл die emis CUCUMBER GLASSES. ROLLING PINS. 
ii : à 
those lands wich - peeuliarly EIC i x mun i pedis бн stiff soils. „© Se жесте "ek a Bean— Plin mo id por e ах d. piti deed " Р 
е place of à — — ing сгор n. "996 soil! smaller—very prolific, 2 bushels containing seed enough per 
vhi ch the Bean pi а sti fis n II Wo апу | acre. (4) Heligoland Bean, а plump, round seed, adapted for | ved ANTI- CORROSION and iu PAINTS. 
v of ма эга ro qw but Фе: bost plan iseitherto: eril good soils; not so large as the Horse Bean; 2 bushels or 10 GA and LAMP GLASSES, CDU 
to di рые мө. k When the land was manured in petia containing seed enough for an aere. (5) Long Pod—a CHI FERIR ТЕР; every description 
а e and November, | the ia oy al e for many different sorts, all of them much larger than accountable ford 
winter із тА ҮА in which it has been ploughed, will now Ше already named, requiring fertile land, in good order, for 
harrow Med me de wies ойон ene 1 ог 3 bus миа E their AR CAE i eid also = ere] of a garden USUS TIN d à LARGH. TREES, - nd 5. — Вн. 
per acre; in rows apart. and has по ux a euo roduc егеп MACHINES, 
manured in autumn, it may have been well tc rib it up in | acre in fields wi oa аа эзе {лла 
Би енор do ek di RS ORE 
|to him. His Machines, built under his superintendence, í 
jo PEN 
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERYATIONS BER : 
SHIRE. ; 
By Mr. J. B. Seranta, Monlsford, near Wallingford Berks, during tho week: ending Fb, 4,1808, JENAMENTAL PAVING TILES for 
; At 9 a.m., Railway Time. pi irr cd 
Reading of Fallen in 
е Max.| | previous 
| Amount Max. Mi in | Min. | 94 
Duy ib Wet Bulb| Wind.  |ofOloud| in | in |Rays| on | onthe Des 
Ther- | Ther- — ——] 0-10. | Ай. | Air. | of |Gras&| Ground. р. | deep. 
 mometer.| moreter. | Direc-| Force, | Sun. | 
} tion.| 0-6 |. MN 
3 di rabie VE 3 Inches. 
© a jsw] 8| s |5 | $$ | é&*| & | om | 2 
та HERMES 
AT 46 A 2 6 52 En 54 40 0.30 45 | 44 | 
45 44 S.W. З 8 50 | " 29 0.04 44 
47 44 &W.| 3 6 49 | 38 84 0.09 1 44 
4 TEETE A 3 р Р 50 | a |57 |41 0.46 | 44) 
42 зә |а. | 8 в | 49 | зе | er | 30 0.01 44 i 
ngs ter, whick ters fi " to 30? higher 
No «Ной о Correspondents, idea was =: it would be efücient as a manure by the 
вын: S. Bro ome pio Gandtnt. Tha Grass is is Ачаа formation of gypsum. 
фер», ог ме € Oat Grass. Your notes on the е | PASTURE: Cor. The 
, ang seeds sont oig ali the genus Alope- TUE 
t meadow resulting from cultivation are very inter- curus ; but whether z iee а of А. tensi. 
rr оф The little book on Meadow and Poele pe eadow Fo: xtail) or ie йош o say | К 
Professor Buckman of Cirencester will rhaps be the best seed alo 
your мнр of 
perd iue y 
{ал summer hem Те Prize Medals of 1 а 
а heap, wherever there is extent апа herd enough PM и. 9f Broxbourne, Н > wi y^ e 
o give him work. j EPES 
aid E p rite of 
