DECEMBER 20, 1862.] 
£u x lished he h та 
к чәче» e established amongst them, кз the 
- was to а m e of 
— s rely made his yero as a sort of 
ork upon. his » (hà matter might be dis -— с th 
Een refore he would "- — o that ^ 
nm ^ Me ose he had m: 
ded the moti 
лібе ll was quite ig 
had expressed "himself во 
а n the question at Worcester and eleewhere | m 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
1205 
such . ап idea to be al ther a mistake. He was sure it 
andowner to pre quu. aa qne qs veli 
species are present in one part of the same county, 
mantry ; 
who made the land js X 
ы 
t advantageous ciples. 
veltare upon the. uitiis of the] m who 
enough in his am et to cultivate it well, 
pestis pended 
thought he migh 
many e in tls со 
that it 
be met him that occas He begged to propose 
“Sir -— орог god l health, ” and he asked the 
one 
ym ON, in ing thanks for the kind 
26 5а which the compan; У "had received the toast, said hy 
the importance of a question which 
- future 
which 
unt; erially 
bad фен ди & pcdes, 
this 
tes 
had been аа, p а landed pr oum 
of agriculture Rs i Aio com- 
ressed an pe to that gentle- 
аиа во, would еы а trip some дау 
по 
00; 
фе value of their 
&reams, and if 
qeu 
ъд сеча не the coun g 
Fed ai Аз а Ne it into e odd Uit pere, 
кылы, would visit that dis- 
he ndis of chimn 
jii 
E 
— 
БИ 
— РЕ 
SEES 
“agg 
в 
[32 
5 
2 
& 
£ 
® 
а. 
S 
© 
E 
c. 
£g 
е 
4 
GHIR 
H Ев E РЕ 
E EEH 
Aad Шет È 29 
A 
EPRESCER. = 
Pegg m "d 
AREH 
Е FELE 
niu 
Ё $e iT 
d BB E& E 
d xd 
el EE 
E 
heirs ne Sir John) 
had Le capa the exact 
out that aei i каз he be! A 
ЖЕРЕН 
[г 
И: 
Him 
ha 
Hi 
E 
üt 
ear to year, without 
rity for any outlay they m i 
bend, The observations which B А "i 
e d u dedio да 
dl ied 4и Pee 
of the subject he wrote 
e estate in Lincoln- 
ju 
Hu 
Ё 
Е 
E 
"o 
IER EE 
Pi 
ЕН й s 
funis: 
P an 
1m 
оо 
Б 
"EHE 
E 
TE mr 5 
ТЕРТ? 
БН» 
ЧИЕ a 
прес 
AU pir 
Hug. 
Bi Ы 2 
bind 
g в 
Li E 
1н d 
E & 
8 БЕ 8 
i 
zE 
f 
8 
t dra: 
juestion was БОШ" they s QS right in advo- 
eai distinct principle, and to ask their 
ИШИН 
Hi ji 
dol 
ER 
TH 
uu 
dapon it, кол аз 
country, an 
i 
g 
Je 
EF 
Ж 
Eu 
= 
sia 
$ 
5-8 
s 
ын 
Ий 
j 
d 
eE 
£g 
я 2 
HT n 
m ggi is 
E 
AF 
А 
& 
HE Б 
à 
B 
: 
Ei 
3 
Hi 
Li 
stem of 
With their power over the land. "e believed 
4.0 
Ат; E f. that "ne P a m pe о Vale | no 
had 
72s. | made imm: ediately before August. 
re азыра мы» а ан entrance without the стисна of 
hi 
'orcester- 
e Lothians Кы 
ba 
Е of doing as they did in this Aeon 
Ж 
f remark | carrii 
was | Curtler 
views of P the. m 
directod n the od 
and quality "t Тапа гз means of the 
dee y th 
some M dea d ў. | having obse 
blae: e 
а 
rt toat it would He 
Mr. Randell as ә the E of : Van, and 
"s agen in the 
to carry out, an. 
additional 
ent of a тта, shold be pro 
N РАК: said he beliebed that in ti 
with gri 
cei of allow d durin 
himn knew Е Өт ТЕ - Mr. Horra 
“We don't hear that remark, 
because odis s po s pra of this county э 9 it w. 
Mem ыы, known. (Mr. К, LU EVE had а xe 
of z^ 
and y e 
mob cheaper, and more convenient, € an ti ni 
re» a Michaelmas entrance 74 Mi ded ОП the offgoing 
and housed at a e w 
- bou нё pa Шу 
and drawbac 
taking. Astoa Теё ed taking, 
Herd tenant might eir "d be реет 
t all his Turnips, to have c med his — 
е way-going crop of Wheat, beo. ond not be 
[vrbe e no in a - ant taking to it at a valual 
There Would bea г 
Мг. Саты 
at that tim 
a EM cf. 
e to have 
E Curtler next em to the remarks 
the agricultu: Ki 'orcester 
nm троі ы) Fia question o of tenan 
discussed at 
ed when he read the ann 
pers, and бес ЕЕ а uea 
Eu на for "pepe some 
glad to find t 
cordiall 
nts ing their 
Mm T and manures. 
by which the losses toan off- 
wo d which - — sf the 
З yield the utmost e which 
: pe eer 
т, e: этү away many of the objections of Mr. 
= тати x. in- ing, which seemed to meet the 
On the Mem ot li RANDELL, seconded by Mr. G. PEARCE, 
the following gentlemen, Poem Lu igo vm А24 to their number, 
were named as the committee :— d, Esq., M. кә Aus 
Randell, Mr. Jas. Webb, Mr. W. W era Mr. G. 
Mr. B. Bomford, and Mr. B. Smithin ; i неш 
being the day named for their first m 
des 
KrwoscorE: Valuation of Land.—On Tuesday th 
2d inst. ы арен was delivered by Poe 
of determining the nature 
Pho i rofessor commenced his — by observing 
нерат А AM be А ith rh owing, and the 
m rmer sho e without kn 
снае ter of Ње natural history of this —— 
and that no teacher M botany at 
e frequent excursions o 
Cotteswold Piae Field Club that while some 
i- | according to soil, "both in pastu: 
e x some meadows be 
bo | acclamation of a large and influential m 
— 
to you 
that Bur t e following cium 
of the food of | rero very i 
alteration i in stratification and вой. Again, 
there is another vp Papae — is the result of 
cultivation, or, what is more usual with meadows, the 
want hs erre 
In to illustrate his subject the more clearly, 
the Professor 2 поро the following 2 E 
f Gi 
result of an 
The natu! Eu 
. The distribution of Grasses 
re and arable 
4th. Sl nature ог т dae oe in 
meado of pas 
tl o! 
the part of the lecturer. The second part of the 
subject was devoted to it the nature 0! 
good as contrasted witl it he А. — was 
clearly made out the fact that meadows 
while 
are good for grazing they are not so su mitabl e for hay- 
making. Тр каң уну һу — to the state 
ing to а Ll. Baker, Esq., of 
Hardwicke Court, ав o to some of the river flats of 
.| our island. 
In explaining the nature of the disiribnijon of 
к to soil, the фосген t directed 
€ » the species which indicate says lime- 
d sands merely as euch ; } [i the n poin nted 
out | the pone 
the Fes on lan 
n this part 
having these arias for 
T the ар г-и eot it m: -— 
eir bas 
and red that i in peo meadows there are 
the | of Grasses, one called by the Ta ын p 
other “ sour” Grass, and 20 these are always antago- 
nistie, the sweet being encouraged at the expense of 
the sour, as the result ry "onlinsdon, the sou! r dis- 
et, ases or min ted 
and ow 
- The difference between w 
meadows was most clearly b 
given for estimating ond state or кеге үг and v 
ce or absence, the well a L3 
rasses, Examples 
P 
E 
the utility ot. Шш говай - t р а tribe to 
which debted than other 
ies m е "Y 
to know 
did, ded nothing € short ‚уч а t orough familiarity with 
them will — their А-и At the conclusion а 
of t n the proposition of — 
vote iti 
seconded by ойс е1 Kin ngscoto, was accorded by tho 
eeting. 
BERKELEY AND THORNBURY : How Farmers Cultivate 
Weeds.—At the last Monthly M of this Associa- 
tion, Professor Buckman gave a lec pe the K irebe 
of weeds roede by the farmer i in the eultiration is crops. 
Professor. —Farmers, often pap 
—In -— ыд асар ёа tiae operations. ' 
3d. — Fro 
3d.— They a e 
а very fertile во ага of i fermen 
4th. PANT ич weeds to seed in their fields. 
regards the cultivation M o Е" in tillage opera- 
tions I will jos кй лт to the natural 
history of the common 
and in so doing produces 
ms, which ниса reach to а very 
going 
