` 
840 
Sam; Henry, Atki ina, , Rowney Abbey, near аге, Hereford 
Stallart, Will Шаю, Qoo Дена md Hereford 
Stone, John Jefferies, Ashton Vilia, Wick Laneham, Upper 
Lewisham Road, S.E. 
Tait, Hen ET arm, Berks 
m., Kirkstall Bridge, Leeds 
din id eia n 
ester 
Wallington. VO stordahire 
Alzewas, Hays, Stafford 
үг» Lancaster 
Before the comme usiness, the President 
formed the Council e t ык. Majesty had been poa ы 
Society with a print of Ме i Royal 
i grateful 
е Report, 
319921, 2s. 7d. 
— 31st March, and the statement of subscriptions 
ere laid o: n the table, the amount of arrears then 
of Shorthorns at Leeds ha Шой failed 
to for the which were awarded to them сты 
No. 116, Duchess 77th, the property of eT n Gunter, of 
n roperty of Richard 
— directed tbat the prizes should 
he considered 
to No 7157 Clare th of J һ Ro! 
o No. t, the oseph 
Pastures, пу барыа Кык а prizo to No. 188, Duc ess 79th, 
Gun! ges 
AL.—| iW eon, M P. remi the r € t 
first paragra; 5h of whjet stat Patatod tb there seems no longer any 
ndequate Ivo for publishing | дА Simonds оке оп 
отш. А division took place on this para- 
graph, it being resolved chat the рар ought to be pub- 
r immediate sg tir 
to4N 
essay competing for p 
вализаи A ум (3s ONES of Же К 
Sho! 
It was 
erred for 
of Powis presented the report, 
rs in the neigh! 
al 
ary arran mts for the lease of 150 acres offered. 
The programme of the prices of admission on the several days 
Sho 
Mr. Milward 
Sir pavard 
nd Mr, Barne! 
Council 
in the year 1863, and a Committee 
the various sites Show. 
d 
the Council on the 7th of May. 
d trial fields, and 
ЕЕТІХ@ OF THE SOCIETY W жу Ae dnesday | реп 
Society's pier Hanover yen E. Kerri 
n, M.P., in the ко pet meses for эйс was 
$a piece —Mr. FRERE said his 
object was to re the мна ноги which he had 
——Ó wit (ee view of instituting a comparison between 
merits ot nre artificial guano ec the rdlnary | m 
AM 
» the 
Peru 
which 
it Гоша 3-4 forcing, an: 
ti rmers knew — well that if they endeavoured to to 
considerable strength there 
Hi 
2 for Mangel Кы it 
en crops could be 
draw at any season ot the year, and so long as hi good 
rs of that article in his fold һе MS "ti be under the fear 
from a other two green 
to ue of Lawson's 
and to ascertain 
were drilled in with the plants, and 
alongside of der Vat tried. 10 tons of farm- manure, 
also with the addition of 4 ewt. of salt, and the mu e 
6 tons of farm. gu тойи ИШЕ QM Тий алко. 
cost, both of Lawson's and о die Peruvian quani, might te | to 
taken at 21. 10s. per acre. He thought he could е put а 
lower value than 8s. per ton on the farm-yard manure spread 
on the ground. 
"ae HorLaxp inquired if all the articles were put on in the 
same way. 
Mr. FRERE replied that they were put on the ridges before 
ridges were split. Before stating the result, he wished to 
h of the season, because а grenn deal de- 
THE GARDENERS OHBONIOLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
was 
т been made of land for the 
bour- | If 
I 
on the ridges bei 
the bring ; 15 н. of калы im — 
[APRI 12, 1862, 
ruvian n guano s still retain. ей its full vigour | ments had been very He = 
in the leaf, an qe s there a much er increase in nis to indt that 
growth in them onth of piee yes ег ү niei manured tact 
th guano, m t on which there was a mixture of 
ano an fa anure, than upon the acre manured 
th Lawson's n th re tal , three 
drills on hse pora were selected by himself with the utmost 
impartiality, and they measured 17 poles. The t per 
D 50 1 de 
n 
"uai 1 
in the land manured with no, but als» than th 
land to which the farm-yard manure been а . This 
was no doubt owing in a great measure E n, and if he 
ere asked to explain the matter, his belief was that the use 
e guan ded much larger development of the leaf. 
When he tried guano against the farm-yard manure four years 
ago, on nearly the same ground, the farm-yard manure and 
the guano gave the same weight of bulb, but the farm yard 
уе a greater amount of than the guano. In а 
he pla erived as muc wth through n to use them or. Thus 
llen used гае ie added to my crop only 5 аі 
асте. "The. "ringle dung of аш, ees only 11 
the rainy A: at of dung о good, 
н е 
Үй 
Lm 
pe 
Т 
Е 
Е Е" 
E 
НЕН & 
ca ds with 
i 
t t - 
At the n Quid mr tons 
. ing m 
daily for cows ап MT ballocks, and that fed 21. Te tho rate thae ime of Mr, 
were бк 8 tons of the infoin in its green state, Mp h and wa 
as probably equivalent to about 2 tons of eem . What was ears, Mr 
orthy of remark was, that dem feeding was те а Silesian 
sufäcient preparation for the land without farm-yard manure е стор, and. 
for the Wheat wn in . On those where the proved small, 
Mangels were wn with Peruvian guano, there had been n t a small weight 
traw manu e before, and pr y for some he had put the 
4or 5 years. — partieular attention to this lad raised fine 
point, рее inion that Mangels to be this 
grown ssfully 1 mnl ither 1 dave farm-yard manure applied and 
at the p or T Y before Me were sown, or at all events that 
лем land must have been well dressed for the previous crop. It Mr. 
as desirable to look Arni as well as backward ; where the 
ery promising." Thus “it would а from 
that RT manure LR to be applied. i the 
e sprin; 
E d Опа тег clay кй 
e expected to as desirable, if 
e land had had 
an guano 
r guano this year orm any 
= pee Кы; ley on that »- t the | the o 
vet mm any Tatha 
East para ult 
d Ms ks gov pur. ple 
уси in the r and dunj i Lund in thes 
out and grew Mangels 0: "ng. жн 4 
succession. 
ro FRERE Элкей: i pre 
+| give a dressi. кзапо tl, 
afterwards to ^ he arl „е cost w ly iden 
with е мии applicat m n of farmyard manure, for the first 
of guano ., апа аз дал 25з., е he estimated 
a single E rotg o ot f yard таа at 805., crown more 
"n: the emerit 
Mr. CANTRELL.—Then, the balance was in favour of farmyard 
reckoned with a double dressing of 
5, that he g to grow a sack more Barley, although mer, then member for Berks, admi 
perhaps - — oer s much, Lad offered a prize for the best cultivator of 
understood that A Frere had given the land ur years айога tor, and they 
e 
rtifi 
leaves were ploughed in. 
M leaves were given ife COWS. 
creased e 
manure. 
e gave it in| 
Mr. FaERE.—No: te пея at the East Бег 
was go 
d ith i pompe mad: f farm-yard manure for the ree 1 second prizes alternately between them; 00 
Barley crop of a у ial manure was К! nothing but the Телу 4 i 
Mr. FRERE вай ridged in winter, dunged in the spring, 
quired if that land was still under 
Mangels, РЯ 
Mr. CANTRELL could hardly say. It formed part of the 
Prince Consort's frio; and had been very much cut 
believed it was now planted with ornamental trees. 
- те yaen » (Mr. Sing ea. gave it up, he lelt 
ngel on the eld. 
ME Per said he had grown Mangel on a smaller pie d 
ed | land six yen in pede and it had yielded a M c A 
the time. His part of the country last year 
25 Mang ge buda ке, inel I et as much opp 
ce: ), they gri Free portion which had been mention 
the Paris night-soil with four times its weight of water, and | wii unshine, A friend of his had grown 
n they appli u soil and rears in su 
A 25 tons per acre. 
prie of night-soil and water gave 
Hortan inquired the quantities which had been pro- 
duni by Mr. Lawson's guano, by the Peruvian guano, and b; 
the mixture of guano а farm-yard manure. d 
“тШ Frere repeated the statement which he had previously 
derst n MUS WE ро vus иШ 
Mr. : They were all drilled on the 25th April. Perhaps 
it might no Do. be ETE pes to mention the аА in which the 
land w: poe ne time, x. rvest, they 
used апа ты 
were able 
to do but. our cold spi А офа ers r3 prévented 
these atolen crops being of such use in the east as in the south 
and west. Directly after harvest t еуро ч with all 
possible rapidity to prepare the land for Mangels It was 
pus first, twice e dirt and then worked with three 
horses and the harro rq weed Wheat sowing in 
ia EA EMG T t had wn 50 
coui not put any corn in, i d geo 
what to do with it, аш obliged to groW 
asked if it was a stron; Б 
PEEL.—It ht soil zh a ЯШ а g subsoil, j 
: ion to iren mer b ib with к fork. T Ly eis 
upon i 
November it was e plough 
ugh was worked hoki 
between the ridges, X gon in na pe the spring, and tben | sod over the tiles in order to were its E chol 
the ridges} у over t take 9 out the weeds, | loose seemed à priori to GN RE M 
—€ ust 
and the тап Re imi pul firs | Abe 5 
vantage 0! 2 
the plants so even tbat it was hardly necessary tot trai to be split. He had all h i 
s з= t їп x ent „Тһе секта ы bett the | that state at € moment. Mangel amd Swed land Iyin em getting wetter aud wetter every 
i ms t time a: ing | it seemed exceedingly decal when he might be able vie examination ho fond. Р his great as 
was so potnliariy the caso in hi wd ems Oe Па | on to iie puri that Jand ba not beon prepared to tto | еу Ty owing into tà 
н А s at hi: utmost 
э  Turnips drilled in with artificial manure € € well Faon van very ЕА =: шага ст ap dan ipie prete ck eye 
were чер out erar n As DM. rive юа И » 8 through. Since that time 
seen burnt up almost Mr. Hortan did not know the maf the land х her instances 
— M October, the piece pieco oriamd m (токпой. with так sguano — in that rita of oe ce hehe баои the land was i» Dad taken пбн А 
somewhat exhausted, the leaves began to turn, That! not first rate, because erops under each of these experi- In reply to questions, Mr. Peer said he 
