THE AGRICULTURAL GAZET 
TE. 
en a I may add, so ably advocated in the| the chaff-scales. Some quitted the ears and buried | | ly, COVENT a T GARDE e supply of Fruit ma 
present day, should at least induce caution on the part | themselves ; ag — been punctured by a pa pa ce png he on eg i, but trade ai peo 
z far see is di fe it fo belt h I seer ms evident that they lie i in an i e Ay be said of Grapes, which Rive Pe pre | and the 
‘orefath: “it iffieu! elieve that the winter since our last report. Peaches and Ni in price 
great an D h ving of a bushel or a | tain if ‘ae larvæ enter earth to become pupse, and paar a saves quantities of foreign Plama te 
bashel and a half oe seed p acre — —_ — over- — what conditions. Wher e do the parent — bringin po apa oy Of Ce cnet have had the effect of 
for - nerati more e from whi ch deposit the eggs in the stan adin les of Green-gages (which are scarce), a ac nin Gols 
mable t > suppose, t hat “long. Bit Hiss i it bring good prices. Apples and Pears are sufficient f 
. t 
bas taught the farm rudent ¢ expe of a| Gras: The Wheat-midge diag ‘been observed in Scot-,| mands the best dessert verity emiong the Jabter; af nad 
g re pr š them. pren 
J: pret, being William’s Bon Chretien. Mel ent in 
liberal supply of ae. however, be contended, | land re’ Ireland, as well as in a great many counties of gro Dwi are votties neakect than thay tine been elons, of Engli 
that had the ploughing been n deeper a and the seed put| England. In June, 1 oth the Whe es may be met with. Filberts are increasing in qunimae 
would dete been dif- | midge and its parasite in Dorsetshire. Nearly 30 species but trade eres, oe als ane are plentiful, 4000 bask 
ferent : this is not siapectia able, and it is possible the | of Cecidomyia have been found in this country, and | ta sa tt Set gate S last tee ja eok ne a k.. Vege. 
deficie neies i the ualit and nanti f thin-sown | the var eat] n their economy. ferent Sa DR + + eas are neari, 
aking PS ity q ae ‘Goserva ble, yi y y gre ~ pis DOFO: = S hiat. a ai siie ire beginning" to eae Tora 
the large differe nces which my experiment indicates | midge. Five coombs calculated as the Joss in a field of sufficient for ‘the demand. Caulifiowers and Broccoli are also. 
idg good and plentiful; and good samples of Potato 
could hardly, I think, have Toni, made up. I have this |15 acres. At least two grains higher prices than they did last week. Endive and L mg rather 
or ws K By hag kh ~~ -sowing, having drilled | the larvee. In Scotland one-third of the erop was ty well supplied, also Artichokes, Vegetable Mirrow da 
one er last (the land having | and the farmers suffered severely, in 1828 and three Tompon; sap e super tenia are good. Mushrooms are 
been a deeply pia with i Tushe 1 oè seed, the rest of | following years In Suffolk the yield of Wheat was| Pior ers chicty consist of Camellias’ Polao a tal. Cuh 
the fi sks dim adh e result I “shall one-third less in some districts in 1841 than was ex- | Agapanthus, Salvias, Sweet Pe as, Aue tae 
behappy to $ e larvæ were fou jagni “a ae gin in the dust | Heliotropes, Picotees, and ee rer “4 
Account echo. E dmn Merits of Thin and Thick |Ê. Ear: robably most | Pine Ap; rlb., 6s a 
oS ating, Dibbling, ana Broadcast y d Ti d East- | r dily Pe pag to be used în Grapes zr Hothouse, Bee Ton 1a to penn per ard SV., 68 to Be ' 
2 1 4 i 
wick . ukana ny Sariy: Surrey. pa to separate go Salt ines ioe pupæ and | , Bee Batis eae i heres seo fess Bre 
zn $ p $ g ia he Ge Cirie in the Royal English grair arianne ganei oz, Ls i ON TE sate 
. ons, 
pa ~ - v Bo A Figs, pte net aS aR Taam aE 100, a'to. a 
X x £2 5 ae oZ., 28 to siat , per eck, 6s 
F sotd Es z g | ene Notices to Correspondents. ore ih aa a a greet Almonds, raaior 
= ages,per hf.sv.,6s to 10 x 
& 3 5 = A & 5 2g BREAKING UP a cc Whitaker—You are mistaken amsons, pet hfs. Se Gd to 58 6d ane” i, f 100lbs., 808 to 
5 Fe & & 3 |pee supposing that we attached any importance to the nl ry egy re gw, bu ik = ts, Barcelona,’ ee 
B "g a zmag of our correspondent ; his accusation was unfounded, and w gas gy te, lagts rer Ea "Brazil, ise 
E oe paid no attention to it. The subject has been taken up Barbersies one. 
pa pt E = E mors; sos PP. gee ac ee 1 be constantly referred PA Sana SS ee k NN 
5 = n breaking up with the spade pasture on a good sandy and Vegetable Mar oz, 4d to 
ù S Sz 2% ae ag tm deep loam, if it be na ly or artificially phos we cat: AA dig gan fotos Chto o a ee Re doz. Barthes 3 2s toe 
g gg gc = ge as it a full spit deep in beds a perch wide; and let it lie till | Greens, = eae 6d to BIT m Aap a A e nist eee 
so es 22 pe sA gS spring, whe would hack it over and plant one-third to French ane t er hfsv., 1s 6d to 83” | Shallots, p ene er ae 
E Š 5 E Š So a8 Beans, one- , and one-third to Turnips. Aa, panos oe TOA par Stored to lead 
a Ee ES RS = Mpa gpa cam, petan asy Sa for Poi ere is no more | Potatoes, pe Prom, oot Tetu "Gon, mente S 
5 £ S 5 profitable rotation of crops than that of ery on Hinch- Pome. N. Rad ish PEEN + k ; 
Sot a ay ae on a ig combe fe (see Agricultural Society’s Journal): 1 ane abel Mushroon piyee pottle, Eles 19 to ead 4 
Ep ÈS ES E38 E2o| 83% | crop, 2 Turnips, 3 Potatoes; feeding half the Turnip crop a ie ea Small Salads, per ro aa 
a a z paN z n =J aE theland toserve along wih 20-bushels of sootper acre (bought), fea er per doz., ls to ls Besil g vf img ep raits er bun hitt to sd 
Slol Slyk Slog Sl ok Shier” oii” as manure for the Potatoes, the other half. c; trots, per doz. bchs., 2s ee AN A ze ado at 
4 g Ss Le dh eh cna 4d to 6d 
74 home to feed in the yard and convert the straw of the grain Peas Ly a ap ay ticker ge pie Thyme, per bu: nch, 4d 3 
w =| Roe crop into manure for the s Turnip crop. The grain | Cucumber ail: vere Lag apanan Watercress, p. 1 p. 12am. bun. 4d to6d 
. H è = Ee Sos erop may be Wheat; only we have na it Beans the — ridge, per doz., ee e zi viper baneh, aian ‘ 
ae year, as that is better suited to newly broken up land. pinach, per sieve, 9d to 1s 6d Tarregea, T aei» d banal rie "a 
3 G@tANo—Arator—It would probably prove more immediately | pechs Per doz., 1s 6d to 2s Gd Mint, per Bunch, 2 za” 
; 3 2 2B efficient on a light than a heavy soil, par ME its value TeManenper rr] -sv., 89 to 5. Denira, por bona At 
g 3 ú aeie32 being due to substances which require the free ss of air | Celery, per bunch, 9d to ls ed | e tanta aera: 
sjar4 and water bringt them into the condition of vegetable food. 
= ae on 3 Sz s nas KA ia s indat n April over the young Whea pele MART -LANE, Monpay, Sept, 22 
p oPs— week. supply of English Wheat by land 
Be bi ee. ETE Lime r. 100 bushels per acre on to the headland now, Ferer, Kent, and Suffolk, this mornin carriage rege 
z 2 2 a z pe A and w up 3 or 4 inches deep of a coll into a heap along almost e y 
: ge = pi eee [a with them. Two or three weeks hence, some fine day, cart | per qr. om the pri 
Se ad = +3 3 the post on the land after it has received its winter | there was searcel 
= > 2 > 22 akg g ploughing, and — = broadcast. In about a fortnight | similar advance. 
À rS x 228 ps th scarify it into the p sow your Wheat, open up | 23- 
: z * “3 4 a a the ranpa / geni ae fears it for the slot All ae an obtain on late tei 
= = or manures si in ‘spring. you t.—Beans are fi 
se zg = ele F will be useful. been sold at vi 
7 ery variable prices 
; t E, A ti APERT MOWING-MACHINES—A Sub—Budding’s is, we believe, efficient E Po. 
: Fo scles® for lawns, when men have dense’ bort Je ‘bead os sa keep it per qr. 
F? = Bost ye E Der tr wa oho aad bounty, aad. in wh pa gS pera el mcg 
w S- wi on ngs what | week’s ra’ The to rice of fi i 
= > > T S antities, give Potatoes that are onlyslightly affected a the | sack, Ja ee ae 
z r 2 =| se ain in a raw state to bullocks that are fatting on oil- BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL QUABTER, S 
E = = Ze} ae cake and hay ?—We must beg for a reply from some one who Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk . White & a Red . 50 
. z aP wa has tried the experiment. If boiled with salt, such Potatoes | Barney, Maign? Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 6T 65 White: 
4 are used near London by the cow-keepers. A eet Sins or Sth aera Chorale cS oe ee 
aa nes TS ae Srraw— aa utritiveness depends on its ipen —— Northum a j Taa a peo 
Fa Es a3 g 3 2 Und simiar umstances the best straw for fodder is that | =m Irish .  - 20 22 s 
H 5 A SA- EE E of Se is however generally preferred, b hale pele, ehir a Á S by 
oe ; aT a er Ai Pit > “PE be ont befor ge ofit thus harvested | Rye . . . se S 
E ee = p 2 ong wii 4 i ‘ore agree: ripe, ed it is | Beans, Mazagan, old and new 36 89 
em jes Sjea Sl ode © | generally — P ae — 
aa èj Ro v| v? blobs 228 can get. = er YOu | Peas, a a a Re “26 
RIVAL: WEEE, 
eles cies olos olos® Ps E Les bd wen peat ng Mow boxy Ng a on E leog 
= - , ies 
Barclay, M.P., Royal Agricultural Society’s| pool; and, in addition to this, you should apply some iene na Le bon aie ge 
‘ top-dressing gest the ey of April. Nitrate of soda has | Foreign - 
W z of e 4 en found generally useful in that way. 
detected in July, 1795 the — Wheat — L D, Wilis.—You will find just what you want in| There was a little E 
Jy 4 The Sora pee m one to| Le Couteur “On the Varieties, Properties, and Classification | 2rket by land carriage A saw at 
pene pal ear. grains appeared of Wheat.” Talavera is a spring Wheat. da; ; in free Foreign we 
baias p a ~ se wy Wear Mancre—Constant f (old) rally pipe: d afte 
d powder: minute Ch: er d a and the like oi sae ig = s would 
Si 2 Mr oe a cep} be a or are pi een Tf PL br d a sulk te ” you = full 
larwe. The same larvee, in-| not, in of Wh 
the husks of the “ é a kenn AT arrival of Foreign Oats is 
sore sqptealiaeietnin Sewers 3 ARTIR Be ‘As usual, many communications haye arrived too late, ain from purchasing, but in the 
first that larvæ no mischief to the corn. 
i ARRIVALS THIS WEEE. 
July, 1797. Thee fies had spotted a ea ati einen Engin o | uss te 
31797 or rather obscurely SMITHFIELD, Monpay, Sept. 22.—Per stone of 8 Ibs. Irish . _ $740 
clouded 
‘tna Best Scots, Herotords, Se 3s 10 tos 2 | B mags a pen - = #a4to 499} Foreign. . 38870 
later in th tom 
rin qaga pn, but very fow papa were quality Beasts Lg bee 
E the Hise 3 One | Zecond + 310 3 4 ae eee Bee Rye. 
= in September, bnt they probably | Sen Povas iia Sie panar c os sieka os a 
$ generally a h till the spring. As many as| wa hare aiafee wos a Bets aay Pta we Er 3 5 
seven or eight florets in an ear ited by the larvze E Le Serr ciate tu secre m s 
SES s Iin panga never | Fait wall, and th best guises arp sendy id aes sll’ advance = — 
hin the fari where the resided. Kamb sado is rather heavy. Veal anà Pori comian be 23 9 
ons BIDAT, 
eag ae eae dacl oap petot e eligi ie yery dall for Beasts, and 2 t reduction is submitted to. The | Duties Grain 17 ae. 
germen p” Scots make ee > panenane air id agram show tions ri Fin rehi 
s. In June 1798, there were innumerable eE ga t= Fol Day seer? 5 he yery bot make es fom ted v0 tiene ne ne Beg 
3 gs ; -i3 
patas Keeani e a ati a good Calf n S| Paon | Avo. 16) Avo. 2 j Avo. a0) Sm 6 | Sa) 
eggs e ear. $ aL Cal si Bis —— 
in the 3 z- Caer W ES 
; the Pp 4t, West Smithfield. z os Aidai 
clock. They may be found in the morning ! S 
gs then fly the ground. | Prime Mead Pariso na New Hay en ee, 80s | NowCtr. 1100401 n 
deposits h between the ag Parta of Fer Hioe Rowen 40 ae SEE ee | O 
a by means of | her long ovipositor. CUMBERLAND MAREKET, sepe s 
the SBE sae the 7th of Tine on the ih a Prime Mead. Hay manhe Old Clover pona an wn 
my piwa Teferior 2 | Interior riordo. 110 115 | Straw Sta to49s laf 
ly hatch bay = 20 
. In Apat 1840, Theat found tg fe SES SEEDS ‘Sept. 26, + 
can a yi = Warrecuaren, Sept 28.0" res =. a perge m LinseedCakes ee 
cases upon oan es uffolk ; | Pine Ola Hay - 1000 to 108s Old Clover 120s totam Carrawa’ - për owt eh irga, ooo E 
affected by red-rust. All the Safir Hay. - = | Sew w Glover 109 Hs i [to 36s to 40s | Clover, Red, Enalish > 
as if the larvæ had attempted bu eae i rite, Eerlik < 
` The: 1 Wa aod DIS A Weld of Areata Sussex Hops at market, e : 
1841 they Er aera | ed ewe ren sell feom £6 hs pad per m Ta mr any of the cholve Gela? Sempreed - ae 
Ae eward. meet a grans ment i£ H> fa gong ee $ ae 
Wheat pia = oa hae Faas Poan Eng. per1000 11 1 
J the duty is estimated 2165 
P 2s ine Hops ave said to fll short of perane a 
Partexp: urru, Hop-Factorry 
