8 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[FEBRUARY 15, 1860. | 
Thus, 
11. 5з. vr m , and those fed ue ue peg 
ul 
t of а wid 
148 | 
if f for Turnips, is is 
poem] X the two experiments, which stands as | st кач y way responsinie F then sown broadcast, or by у means of 
follow: т fthe Potato. In this view Mr. Caird fully agreed, | “ bean- ме г the manure, andit the qi 
E X BARLEY-MEAL ALONE. 2:4 > ы anaro amd sed ed. a pn Es as the land : 
pigs bought a GA wh “ and aft ffici ny y dried on the surface, drills 8 
x: "bs faney ri 5e din m m s ists 18 104 nte бешае tan jung sisti Ising nun, Mr. Caird, | gone over with Ше drill. ае or "chain : 
416 Ibs , including grinding. discussion in wh i Lord als * E i 
4 710} Mr. T. B. Gibbs, Mr. Corbet, and others took part, it Say п ow plants i in reaching the uu By tlis 
al Committee should be |plan it wi 1 the ro 
^ ора tive. pak юм, at 4s. 44, дее r stane, wi was resolved tat tie i to select and determine | is quite sufficient to admit of horse-hoeing, tui ils 
£ 5 t e m suitable to be read, but sho uld cause an|plants are less crowded together than Mas ч 
21509 сіра members | narrow lines. АЁ vi m DM а up, n d o timi i 
аери th tion at|be lost in setting 1e horse-hoe to w е в... 
TnuonLEY's Еоор. of the subjects likely to engage rie atten x 
4 pii akii e aega p venpem V £s 6 0 |е weekly meeting arie эла e S AUI А аа “hoed po E. E 
- Е à 
xs oig Eu ena d 1112 14 this operation more difficult and expensiv: : 
874 lbs. Thorley's food, at 408. T wt... n 3 F ac: те Club The culture of sinet rem is similar to that I have 
91 9 44 Hrx : Bea Pea Cu eo. Ae the last| detailed: they shou own in October if po | 
93 stone б1Ьз. pork, кау 4s. Ad. речо Бойу ИКУ Гар of the Hexbam Farm s Club, Mr. sible, but not later е the ин of Nov ovember in | 
sinking the offal 20:6 8 Wau. C. Тномѕох, of Dilston, теа a pa ipe: * On the seasons, hey should [we 
1 cn Cultivation of Beans and Peas * ipsi before the ocurre e е товіз, On dy | 
fed Barl 1 alone sold fi The great difficulty expe M in modern pr w: és soils, e moda "- iri em a" what are | 
pigs ор с" і ly to vary the "i s cu fiv tec afrien termed oils, the cultivation o sieran 
meal and өлүшү үн vede ets ia T s ыр extended M advantage, i f 
age, in рге erence to 
that the ва 
тие. E Eo. A? За. Sd E v" "i possible intervals, & nd we pring ‚ Beans; the risk of harve esting i is diminis inished, as 
D find е, ines crops whic km ч Кг ; the o ү 
єт mcm. 5h perhaps be M ddl a үк oos шы үш Messa вариант нуе " 
— the "n ed "of the greatest immediate money value, | will generally be muc gu n M ile the land is 
1i The, addition 5t "Thorley u v cer xy LN inve ye, in spite of improved gat n Г cultivation cleared, and can па necessary, be всагібей and cleane) 
0092 Pp z дарй eh оргу А е тотор ней хеее d а павы m cial aids to our | atly | g n good ti e Wh са erop, S is es 
, manure пеарв, ur 
2. The pigs receiving молор Ае ое gos арса tion in each ов үп rotation. To mit gate d s harrowed down, the 
mone: Danipyasagi thart $ voe diti pi duco A evils we shall do we! pv o direct our attention to xn reaping ne EN wil аб аон и most ecoi 
and the dondim | г M Mon, to peosn cultivation of that class of plants which has been | harvesting implement, but when: grown on Boos 
ai ROM MIA orense in trogh. ше. вісі le must be em cut the crop; and to 
A gu e pigs receiving ону, s i ex вз pro 
n of saleable carcass fora given а апа 
et гану - im thau those having Darley- 
meal alon: 
4. 10 weeks there was а difference 
of 91. 8з. TA d lot of four pigs in favour of 
Barley- -meal оаа over Barley-meal with Thorley's food | * 
in addition. J. B. Lawes, Rothamsted, Jan. 2 
Societies. 
eii ы ШОРА ow ENGLAND: 
т. ГАЗ Теч t 
sis всё фы 2 the мес of this day's discussion, namely, 
eans, and Tar 
ployed t 
re good ader тда" апу (a of grain, this ощ 
e leaf begiüs. to fall, and » 
As ie gp P d no sense be looked upon 
bu! or fallow д, ter successful cultivat 
t depend on the previous good condition and 
freedom 1 izom - weeds or the soil upon which they 
and the early peri 
must be discontinued, it w 
leave the land in 
the crop, we t have a clean stu to start with 
open to paddle and the representatives of the p press 
was held ^ mcm E y last, under the presidency of 
Sir E. Kerr Bat. Ther ere were also present Lord 
or make it so by scarifying and gathering of the weeds 
in autumn, previous to the РЕ ,Plosghing. Of all 
асема" on. uiuat Hood, Hon. A. Ve ecnon, 
Mr. Alcock, M.P.: Barrow. M.P.: Mr. Caird, М.Р 
manures ог ‚ stimulants ндө ongenial to the 
v (lis is iwant Í in 
Mr. Cantrell, Mr. i "Corbet, Mr. F. Hobbs, Mr. B. T. 
sing 
the soil, n dressi fs if: аа Ъе арр plied, and 
Gibbs, Mr. Gillett, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Jordan, Mr. 
Knowles, с, 
After some formal business. seven new members were | 
elected, 
Specimens of the Clover Linten (Melilotus leucantha | 
thoroughly interm red with the soil by means of the 
| grubber and harrows, good opportunity for doing which 
is afforded after the сид of the autumn cultiva- | 
tion and before the winter furrow is given. The 
cultivation of Beans T long been practised in regular 
е | greater г 
t|before being iR up;i 
озе, Cap. weather, the Шана Mar. he slowed to lie 
ughly dry; but ihe 
tha e pr: 
erc orla state at the rose of 
clean stubble 
vessel; 1 s ide. to stand much longer, thes T 
become a of hard, woody fibre, and — 
doge cen shedding out ph 
process of езеш, г the cutting is Eu | 
the reaper, the swathe or sheaves ma y ев р, w day | 
if the sic. lo is used duri 
pe e from 
of the larger varieties, sown broudenst рані v 
and, though many eminent farmers practise the sowing 
s: narrow ep pru believing that herly the erop 
sooner covers the grou кало kee doy weeds, I am 
ersuaded that the ба of n e-hoe þetween 
the wider intervals more than counterbalances ме 
| supposed advantages 
The greate» proportion of the soil of this дыш 
however, is more suited to the, cultivation of € 
u though, afortunat this has acquired ми 
er of a “ dirty " ep there — no reason W 
es E be tle Fess рой 
the same place in "I ham 
a "оао 
ево corn crop after Tunis the land should e 
clea 
major) were contributed b Mr, Prior, of Halifax, | rotation in those districts where the soil is Шер апа 
accompanied Am рек demit it as | strong- ойе dau. Hh years the breadth under 
ZZ ly an ornamental b, bnt cr pue the crop has Mad, ing to the ынын of 
utilised in the manufacture of pa m tile | Potatoes, or tho ег абі "more conveniently “situated 
fabrics, It was stated Шаа а tenti is е to be фан soils. 
applied for ки secure the M of the discovery. bie bein lengthened by taki ing Beans after the corn 
т ordered for и cation, crop following Sede n м A byT 
lleetion of f. Chinese ылан was pre- | or ш" thus the Clove Turni 
sented by Captain reet in the hope that some of | com гі six М веуеп, їп йа of fou а" dr five 
pum might be found suitable for cuitivation in sedi T pal where there is TRE little 
f 
d, and on the s suggestion of Mr. _ Сайга, M.P., 
danger of rif i Toe in the Turnip c 
у 5 
tothe Horticultu ral Society, unless already supplied, and 
that the residue should be tried by Lord Walsingham, 
ir E. Kerrison, Mr. Caird, and others. 
A communication respecting t the gold-fields on е | 
Tangier хт. was also read. 
Mr. rneit, of Stratton Park, Ds. тае, h 
Bedfordslire, reported t| м results of his experiments in 
the growth of a specimen of Burmese Wheat, Ont the | c 
7th of December, 1859, " dibbled 38 poles of gravel 
P 
ever 
e currency of а lease, at least an equal weight of 
s may be produced on the farm, from the compara- 
r Grass is diminish ed |а 
е1 ЫГАН ined that during | 
or, if not, should be malè - 
ps | so in autumn ; if this e be man aged, a good d 
may be dena E ау light soils in а А бои 
before t e tim ves for sowin 
1 edd ide so of th prece erop ho olding its rout on h iab], S 
land, after Tares sown and late Turnips fed off. , The|t inde reated i ins the way 1 have mentioned. аби а am л э ты оч. P^ к а 
Peri enumerate the varieties of Beans, | seed-time, it 4 
bloom on Jul A 15, rea reaped А ugusi t 27, and the — | and T shall rrt Ap tom аз spring a inter wink 00 а А адла — rat "n 
wos dne р ^ шы. per bushel, a t| The land intended for spring Beans should, if quite | early in the s as possible ; а this will be Юшйї — 
w лара з өт - ой cni Surprise, m on ^de be ploughed as а in autumn as possible, with gl | opportunity for applying a which, it 
p furrow, an amp soils too much attention i 
terised by честа chairm M > very ni t be paid to having the open farrows in the best | T NE Мелих шау 
ii Ac communication on «тотай, tetanus i in aid 
"Ok horn f Dalk oit 
form for keeping the ridges dry, addin; чүш ыз 
sit ion of a vote 4 thanks. 
Letters from Mr. Lees and from Mr. B. Sande erson, 
of Woodford, ЖО. оп ы enur e the 
Potato, were "also read. In mand 
of 10s. per acre fi 
in order to sec 
If convenient, from 12 
y seed 
time. to 15 lo: adsof v mane per 
acre should be spread on the surface p loughe d in 
with the autumn furrow, as the labour 
being. he to the 
the land is | then much easier than in jg; кз; if 80, 
foll another; = this method a 
his x bui in the opinion of м? Саїга, Me Ta, 
^ СҮЙ Н Өн qe, ЖЕ А У 
of seed оа be given. 
1 
5 r 
г ЖЫ ed 
e green Crops 
soiling of farm ыл e cows, and E 
the 
is other members, uable 
reins, and a resolutio ts passed wit h the 
view of cadere the regi. reg the imputation of | 
be determined by na way in rris he fant 
sown; if drilled on - шү manure must zu 
in any w: 
in the the paper, 
was the whole of the “business” before the 
mes. : uae E bk > i of Ves 
ing that h understood t]. e papers read to the 
TAFE | 
sp urface EU plougl 
à th n, almost. 
pensable È fa filling gen the interval between the pa 
of Clov: oye 
with a modi erate usas dee: b: 
мод in order that the dr u bd б qe 
deposit the seed 
cast, 
pc me 
tumn d 1 
rom the risk ed быз гит ад ог sibi rio Ww 
E rag, raggin, h manure; and the meth ile 
а dé e =й Жм, and he | 
thought it но м зады. Pe t should be u idees] 
raising н abc «БОШ 28 inches wide, and spreading the 
NN ч stroke. of the harrows i in the | 
