Novewsrn 26, 1859.) THE GARDENERS" CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 957 
aly expel ich — would 
i those gases ses which l 
mh — 1 j r. 1 have such full confidence in 
e's 1 —＋ ^ iere > the 
the success of M. de Pie 
least hesitation in bringing along w ith - 
to Aberdeen a a la rge ve di 
fearlessly trusting it tor 
exposing it to all vd incident of — 
so con t of the of the 
out the contents of this ger arg 
with — conviction — I am giving 
Bri ish A 
sads and p thus 
Ia 
t ocess p hat I pour 
e — into Scotch glasses 
to the ladies and 
— of the 
in nthe f fertile plains of — May t this ee 
and so pure, be * symbol of those sentiments of 
France, flourishing and en- 
tertains to . her noble and great sister 
ition “Owi mr 1 te sequel lightnes 
— asce! - to the top of f the vessel, but it can be 
to diff oe itse * ugh the 
it was 
was 
DE 
Chemical Section.— Prof. Chris mid that after 
tasting the specimens of ae milk brought — tlie Abbé, 
the bes 
WEEKS' ONE BOILER SYSTEM. 
So styled from the fact that the largest Horticultural Establishments in Europe are now 
effectually heated by WEEKS' ONE B BOILER. 
HE SEASON FOR TESTING THE 6 OF A HOT-WATER 
APPARATUS —— arrived, J. WEEKS & rivileged by the under-men- 
tion — well-known Horticultural Firms te issue a — cial favittlion Y^ bus nobility, 
gy,aud 8 to Are — a visit to their immense Establis hments in order A become 
— "witnesses of the raordinary power of WEEKS' ONE BOILER SYSTE 
W. & ve beg paese to assert that their ONE BOILER SY STE: is in 
ev ery re spect superior to any other method of Heating. It is more Aulae Ps 
clean, — no night attendance, effects a great saving in cpt i and that it i 
iufinite e more efficient is clearly shown by the following statistic: 
Length 
sey o» *. — 
e Boiler System. 
— cite. 
Messrs. E. G. Henderson & gr e ed — St. Feet 
ido) s ge u t 5500 
& A. SMITH, Dulwich Nurse ry "» = 10,060 
Mr. 8 Harrow Road, „ d. sx vi 4000 
Mons. Lovis VAN Hovrre, Ghent, Belgium.. EU t 13,000 
J. W. & Co. also manufacture smaller and less expeusive Boilers upon the same 
principio as the ONE BOILER SY STEM, ranging in size from Nos. 1 to 6, at prices 
from 4l. up to 601. 
J. W. & Co. also invite an inspection of their own HORTICULTURAL SHOW 
SHMENT gi 3 Which NE — apy igs as a place of reference for 2 / 
exhibiting various impro ments the Construction of CONSERVA- 
nS GRE ENHOUSE ES, PIN STOVES, VINER RIES, ORCHARD-HOUSES, CUCUMBER and other FORCING PITS, 
together with an extensive WINTER GARDEN, the whole in full and constant o eration, and now — en for Forcing 
CHOICE 2 displaying an unrivalled selection of HORTICULTURAL S TRUCTU RES suited f red pur pane. 
J. WEEKS & have — on hand an extensiv. A . s HORTICULTURAL BUILDIN 
large 
he was of opinion that it v erved m 
he — ever cs wi 
+ Fr vance, department of Aisne.— 
on Ridings 1 one horse for about 12 acres; 
and larg 3 one horse for about . acres, which 
ies with the preceding statement. A good draught 
mas per day—1st. err 8 N. d eie z LI 
, and also Forcing Frames and Pit Lights in 
J. WEEKS & CO, Horticultural Builders and ce Water Apparatus Manufacturers, 
s Road, Chelsea, S. W. 
PLANS, ESTIMATES, AND ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FREE ON APPLICATION. 
24. 14 lbs. of Grass hay, Clov Lue 
14 Ibs. winter Vetches, Beans, or png —— to * 
— Ath. At different times during the year a 
certain quantity of meal and bran. 5th. 16 lbs. of 
Wheat straw. E th lese items, calculated from their 
e — É 
to about 1 franc 76 centimes, equal to 1s. 5d, M. 
7 réhonnais, in Journal of Agric 
Calendar of Operations. 
Ev 
E 0 S4 be MBER. 
Isie or ELY: Nov. 2 reports lately have all been more 
or less ca with gloo Um zer unhappily we a e no change ofa 
favourable character this month to record. or added to the 
deficient crop of. Wheat lutcly and expensively harvested, 
| Se ee price realised fc ads i, m publie 
market, we have the serious injury susta r M. 
and nat n consequence of rea y poire and 
destructive frosts which occurred toward: the end of October. 
Our losses this year w: fearfully heavy, and will make 
this mbling without a 
cause, as ith Samar sense and common 
sagacity cann r great — is that another 
year Providence less the nation 
with an t may graciously that urn seed and consumer may 
have occasion mutually to rejoice, and that no comp! y 
may be heard “in our streets. ut to return to the damage 
resulting h th angel d Colos d the 
Mangels of the frost. observat we find that the 
a frozen Mats y into the pita will not keep long, 
put 
but should » immediately used. Those allowed to re- 
main in the ground ce ect itd thawed, and a ie 
circulation of the red, ise to keep 
beer and appear leat injured. "The . I nel 
them, and Weventéd the frost ert do us an 
t be 
LA fattening pro rom the other half. 
crops sown for well as th for 
pud are ly all rendered alm worthless, and the 
must be re- with some other crop. The Wheat 
"4 but in a fe 5 cases, is completed, and so far 
putting in the seed is rned, satisfactorily. It however 
Trtetates very slowly, aha pot few. green fields are yet visible, 
very seldom happens that the seed is so long in the Void 
d showing itself. The very gong sown Wheats, such as 
Ree up before the Octobe were seriously cut, and for 
looked anything but well, but hav tly 
improved, Horses are now busy breaking up stubble lands 
other s fallow, and ploughing for Oats, Be: 
engines ard bs. ing is very forward, and the steam- 
Store are well employed. je price of continues good. 
— cattle also sell well. The inju the Coleseed has 
the trade for lean sheep slow, and prices arcely as 
Ev st: corn trade en. slightly better ; 
1 Notices to Oorresponden nts. 
1 R AND Sow: & €. It is often done; but as an exceptional 
set: M J R. Next week; or see article Chicory in 
. Hotcus Ba Cyclopædia of Agriculture, 
; Question, Tour un Wd We are unable to answer your 
you Your s E SE of the seed trade will guide 
koe eter — any suggestion from us. 
calves for USK: The — for Hoose or Husk was for 
ished six to 10 months. It may be increased or dimin- 
Rm purs to the age. 
aut ori K. A aed letter has been forwarded to our first 
ty on the subject, 
OIL PAINT NO ) LONGER NECESSARY. 
PILL E r 
Black Varnish for preserving Iron Work, Wood, or Stone Work. 
a S varnish is an 1 paint on all out-door work, and not only saves two-thirds the 
xpense of an 22 mary 1 of oil paint. but tes the great advantage that it may beapplied by an ordinary labourer in 
a edd. cee and that no mixing or per is required. It is used in the we nt Windsor Castle, Kew Gardens, and all the 
Royal Parks in Lon viu and at the seats of many of the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdom. It is also lar ely 
expor ted. Testimonials from TD and Gentlemen who regularly use it will be forwarded gratis — n Sold is 
casks of abont 30 gallons each, 1s. 6d. per gallon, or 18. Sd. per gallou, carriage paid to any Railway Stati 
THE WROUGHT IRON HEATING BARROW 
£r 
shown in the above engraving is a very The’ front compartment 
holds tools fuel, &c. 
Price £3 or £3 3s. Carriage paid. 
HILL AND canis BRIERLY HILL IRON WORKS, NEAR DUDLEY. 
LONDON OFFICE : 40, BROAD STREET BUILDINGS, E.C. 
Be & S-MITH-S 
PATENT CONTINUOUS PARK FENCE 
jus sali is made in a variety of si —— — for is gend and is much superior in a P to hardle 
s, than which it is also — ronger. bim wo occasions TH iid M the Royal Agri- 
alam 1 Society of England, besides m —— nidi eer bers eid erected b. L & Surrn on the London and 
estern Railway, acer Pra and Bletch], — — "^r it has been erected at t. the o Parkes of upwards of 500 Noble- 
a Bale soe) men in England ; that at Welbeck ‘Abbe „the seat of his N Duke of Port! — entirely surrounded 
Srn it "à à aes aguinst Deer nearly 10 miles in extent. The TE is also aj Dad 2 "Iron urdles, hereby - 
ength h increased and their cost etri) — isa CATALO! ic will Ld sent on application 
[^m & E. ‘Grierly Hill Iron Works, near Dudley, w. Ao — sole manufact: te their London Office, 
40, Broad Street Build'ngs, E. C., where specimens m: may [M sn to Nr ju SAMUELSON's, 76, Cannon Street West, London, E. C. 
