4 
JANUARY 7, 1860. j 
THE GARDENERS" CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
13 
tear,or ror rather for maintai tainin the m proa in 
ae On this sae 2a oil ther 
f s Safero ito detr en i 
y he x suffered little de ana 
Langston’s rope = mato, woe ‘allow 130 
very yea 
ah “machinery, 
“The farms provid 
ing this 47. a wee E 
of 111, “18s, a day. 9 
esnclusion ‘hat ithe ‘owing has cost i 8s. an acre 3 
ufflin cultivating, 3 ; and the smashing-up o; 
` But yee compar ‘ison (great 
igi nghi ng w 
isba men 14s. “por 
r 
d the y o poo Ae om 
eens land s nigh d fee a seed-bed ao yr 
Sih mein © ully 2s. r 
ings joss cares it for ee il paring Dro alow poe phe 
atts is much m Daag The inary tillage 
oe ail "the ground is ky fies non Couch, con- 
sigte of one heavy and tw: a sg ali three scufilin 
and lee. ro g altog ether 55s. per 
dry autumn 
y 
T staat 
formed the steam ploug 
ae than the ree implements, tat. Aap Ay! ber tillage 
altogether necessary to be done. But, still further, the hors 
i while the steam work has 
inch i z 
that no team could possibly accomplish, and must be 
as a S dae ee to “a es Bas a Ae age processes Of 
and demonst value a fut 
"phe Staro $ not 
wg line dae 
t illustrations of 
a greater but 
rop, more free from those failing plagos 
subs strac from: the total yield of a farm ; the 
seed bed for 
er acre upon 
or clear profit to arise ROA bis 800 acres arable by} Pr ae 15001. 
at r, it will appear 
pa Bia j S iiet the, the Taisi income 
a year, or about 37s. per acre. Times of Wed. nesday 
Calendar of Operations. - 
A a > 
R. 
ve already. had m 
altogether, 
Bo 00d deal in store for us. The frost coi. 
and to-day (19th) we have more snow. 
before this frost set in, although e: ex- 
MBE 
—We have 
had last year 
and Ez ere well 
saaa of the pith ed 4 yb 
Cion breadth of Whea 
pre Bes y 
s general cha pari 
eaten with sheep this 
more oe Beas § the price 
thorough]: 
ayant or grain, and alah the 
what of the 
A however 
Rios ap pated both in 
many ĉa of Regent Potatoes, of excellent 
purchased: at about 50s. per ton, and 
though not largely planted, neve 
toes a better crop than they were this 
time be collecting all the manure we can 
Turnips, ’ 
= 
Notices to ion den 
ae 
cn 
ture, and Agricult: altaat Cte Ch 
cultu; af 
of ted complete studies of their respective Chemise, two 
EXPERIENCE : C Fox. Mr. Horsfall 
eo his experience in the Journal of the Engish Agricul- 
EPEY ning on 
but notin any se form. It is referred 
ioe ae topics ina Handbook of p etiel ag 
not know. hive 
: Thirsk, The we believe, from 
Gazette, It it isa Fronch me ar. he 
and therefore the 
The are more proper 
the poverty agen 
ex- | Lilac, 
A dg 
toes 
PLANTING. 
EAT 2 
A PAUL ve S 0N 
cotta a invite the atte ntion of AER 
hey are Pekia 
owest remunerating pt ean for a good sta d 
y second year, 
rred by removal. 
: 
is their 
y. 
in Saa that little o or no loss may He ine 
me 
Man: aah are skate in rari quantities and offered on 
1 g n inspection of the stock 
is inv 
s monticolor, 2 to 3 feet 
aoi tb 2to6 
feet 
6 fee | Pin 
glauca, 1 to 24 feet | ,, p, monspeliensis 3 to 5 
, 3 to 5 feet 
= ” Clant brasiliana and other 
dwarf Firs, 9 in. to 14 ft. SSAA years 
s canadensis, 3 to 6 feet secdlin ngs 
», Douglasii, 2 to 6 feet se cite eng 1s tog ft. 
» fineuonensis, 2 to 8 feet a, 2 to 3 fee 
” Pal 
m ” pinaster, 3 to 6 fae 
» pyrenaica, 4 A Nei 
}, Sabiniana, 4 to 5 fee 
a ” 40 other sorts, 1 to 6 ok 
uercus pan ak), Evergreen 
3 to 
sy Fordii, 4 tise tf et 
» latifolia, 3 to 6 ra 
» Mirbeckii, 2 feei 
t 
cata, 14 to 6 ft. 
Arbor mite cas Thais 
Alaternus silver & gold striped, 
1} to 4 feet s, Suber (Cork Oak, 3 to 4 ft. 
Arbutus, a to 3 feet Ruscus hypoglossu á 
Aucuba a l to. 3 feet er te parissus, 
‘oot 
Taxodium distichum, 3 to 6 ft. 
orev (Yew), adpressa, 2 to4 ft. 
ensis, 1 8 feet 
Wt 
nade: 
ay ORRA ensis, ‘0 6 feet 
» Red, 2 t ” more pone 14s a 4 feet 
»_ White, Se » gold d, 1} to 5 feet 
ron The = est pe finest | » gr RIM rds, 5 feet 
stock of Cedars i ee oer » Jackson's Kora 1}: foot 
cette 12 tet fn Pa apantes, a, 1 ef a fee 
Cryptomeria aLobbian 8to8ft,| » Nana, 2 to 4 
nana, 9 tachos foot 
Cupressus Conneyena, 1} to3 ft. ”” yellow-berried, 2 f 
eet 
is # Toate ie. wi E feet » common, round, and fair 
E EE ee n fa 
», torulosa, 1} to 3 feet n Irish, 2 to 7 feet 
, 12 other sorts, 1 to 4 feet is AT other raa 1 to 4 feet 
hne pontica, 2 to 3 feet Thuja a a 1 or te piz ee feet 
Furze, double, 1 to 14 foo ise auroa, 2 to 4 feet 
Garrya elliptica, 14 to 3 feet ” Ee tok wat 
H green and variegated,| ” Wrareana i Road fant. 
30 sorts, 1 to 6 fee +f sorts, nt N 
hid green standa. 5 ft. stems Th Sopa Sacco’ catia, 2 to 8 fee t 
Juniperus chinensis, 2 to-5 feet | Salisburia adiantifolia, 3 feet 
Wellingtonia gigantea, 1 to 8ft. 
Acer negundo variegata, .2 to 
6 feet 
» oblonga, 2 to 6 fe Acacia, of eas 4 to 10 feet 
+, pendula, 2 to 3 feet Ash 6 to 10 feet 
» thurifera, iy to 6 feet Alder 6 to 10 feet 
ia feet 
an 
anthr ” 
Area ¥ 
niana ta bes 2 noes 6 to 8 feet 
ýs ula, 14 to 3 feet i 
P viridia 14 to 23 feat erp 2 ae Aime 
Birch, gone 6 to 10 feet 
»» 20 other sorts, 1 to 6 fe Chesnu Ho “of sorts, 1 
Pott de wep 8 lto 5 fe E 38 oad rte 
~s» Portugal, 1, a TE ‘sorts, 2 to 8 ft. 
Standards, 8 feet | Catalpas, 6 to 8 feet 
Laurustinus, 1 to 2 ft. (bloo m) | Caragana arborescens, 6 to 8 ft. 
Ligustru Henn 3 to 4 feet | Cerasus padus aucubeefolius, 
» jap mm, At to 3 feet | 6 to 8 fac t 
e sen 2 so s, 6 eet 
=] aie aan uifolia, 1 Gleditsch tas, A os r fest 
” 8 
Phillyreas, of sorts, 4 to 7 feet ee pgp T s 
Picea amabilis, 1 to E iv eet 
» nobilis, 1 to Pers ales i feet stems 
» Nordmannian TEEN mbars, 2 pou! feet 
» ts el 1} to Limes, of sorts, 8 to 10 feet 
» Webbiana, 2 to Maple « Pe Mtei 
» 6 other sorts, 1 to € fe Planes, -7 to 10 feet 
Pinus austriaca, 2 to 4 Poplar 6 to 10 feet 
» Benthamiana, 2 to 5 feet 0. »  6to 10 feet 
» calabrica, 3 to Robinia ,, 6to 8 feet 
s» Cembra, 14 to 4 Sophora japonica, 16 feet 
x, excelsa, 14 to 12 feet re, 6 to 10 feet 
» insignis, 3 to 6 feet of sorts, 6 to 8 fe 
» Liaveana, 2 to 5 feet Tulip Trees, 2 to 10 feet 
s, Laricio, 2to 4 feet Quis: American, and ome 
oe 2 to 3 feet espe: year transplanted, fi 
Wrrprmn«a 
FLOWERING TREES AND SHRUBS, in 300 s wad ies and 
varieties, including Althæa, Cytisus, Berberis, Daphne, Deutzia, 
we Pyrus, Ribes, Rose Acacia, Syringa, Spiræa, 
oanig an nual collection. 
and edb dwarfs, 6s. per dozen 
Catalogu 
sine CLIMBING PLANTS, a A Hea i 
cluding Azal 
AMERICAN PLANTS, in Heaths, Kalmias, 
Magnolias, Rhododendrons, 
Standards, 12s. per dozen | 
and upwards. See separate 
FRUIT TREES, rma of an eter choicest sorts, war- 
ranted true to name. ined Peaches, Nectarines, 
Apricots, &c., 
GRAPE VINES, from eyes, well ripened, short jointed 
canes 6 to 10 feet. 
HERBACEOUS PLANTS, in 500 species and varieties. - 
a DORE, a fine stock of healthy and well established 
Separate Catalogue. — 
{Sere BERKSHIRE HERO PEA, the largest 
Pea in cultivation.—This Pea is quite voured, ina afno all 
very long in the pod, prolific, ni fla’ 
atin "colour. Price 2s. 6d. per quart. The following i var 
description of it recently published i: ng 
Proceedings of the Horticultural 
‘‘Surron’s Berkshire Hero (SUTTON & Seong por March: 24 
in flower, June 21; fit for use, July 11; height, 8 feet, of strong 
growth. Pods 12 on a stem, large, long, very slightly curved, 
well filled with 7 to 3 large Peas, which are greyish-olive and 
some yellowish white when dry. miei dry seeds are 1 m- 
Set with me ent others in the sa state, and compressed as 
as slightly ted.” 
ye + BERK made HERO being of stronger haulm tha 
any other, mona be planted singly at ye h apar 
st o 
me stock is possessed pE M vely by ourselves, id the inger- 
ntioned E pe e had the hon te! supplyi 
"dake ULLEN, 6, hall strbeh, 
Lon 
don, EB. 
Maes. MINIER, Nasu, & Nasu, 60, Strand, London, W.C: 
p ssrs. NOBLE, COOPER, & BOLTON, 152, Fleet Street, 
on, B.C. 
ag CHARLWoop & Cummins, Tavistock Row, Covent 
bes ones London, W.C. 
ATT, RUTLEY, Strand,. 
ibadi, W.C. 
arly orders will be necessary. 
Royal Borkalion Seed Establishment, eae 
FIVE THOUSAND INDIA 
PRB RNES begs i invite attention to 
his unrivalled Collection of the abov geo bey 
admired cides of plants. e sizes vai 
height, w orked upon strong healthy st p bg yet sy che et 
possible condition, and ean, free from prip. an follow -- 
po Fr st comprises a portion of his carr sto: 
ongu: Glory of Sunning 
& BILVERLOCK, 412, 
ero Standard. of Perfec- 
Martayana ion 
Carm [ford | Grand Monarch 
Duke ‘of f Devonshire inom s Stam- | Marie Leuise 
Triumphan Beauty of Europe Queen Victoria 
Putin na “be Ae (Ivery’s) 
Iveryana Stanley: Iveryana alba cincta 
resin aa Crispitiora Alba Intescens 
Striata formosissi- Mode! 
Goronata Admiratio: [ma | Baro eet 
riegata Ciettectien. 4 Le Géan 
ate ritia Delicatissima Belle Jeannette 
Gledstanesi Magnificans Etendard de Flan-- 
Alba magniflora Alba Melior 
Frostii Mrs. Pay mea 
Delecta Perfecta elegans Ru 
Alba magna oer alba su- Peoria iflor: 
Holfordii Gloire as Lederberg: 
Ardens Eugenie | Baron de pes 
ivicans Impatric Jose- Gloire d ll 
osea elegans Disti 
Julia’ Eulalie Van Geert | Queen 
Elegans superb Silne Victoria (con- | Leopo! 
‘Beauty of Reigate — Duc de Brabant 
Lawrenciana les Belges Etoile, de Gand 
Symmetry coment a Perfection | Reinedes Panachées 
Vesta Adolphe Princess Adelaide 
Gledstanesi pe Leeana de Nas 
Bu vg gham: sad N.: oo Flower of the Day 
Souvenir de l'Ex- 
Chelsonii Gen iy ry’s) ition 
Fentonii Madame Mictlez Duchess Adelaide 
Lucens Mary de Nassau 
Constantia rosea sawn elaine Iveryana i ie 
Lateritia omo ete ated E Due de alean 
fiora Roi Leopo Miltoni! 
Trotteriana Mite ae Vatlegsta superba 
RIG formosa les Napier | Bouquet acorn 
TALOGUES with Prices can be had on applicati: 
Nursery, Camberwell, S. 
C sioc or Æ, &e.—The Subscribers having a 
he following very desirable “pec corer 
&e. beg sag Seo al rices annexed. plants 
all all hea. vigorous, aa and remarkably well I shaped ( n'i fact they: 
ana met with), they, e been frequent 
natoa an peeks have unusually 
ag ORIENTALIS, very bushy at fine, 12 to 15 ERa 
ARAUCAR RIA extra fine po ca been grown 
per dozen. 
d 
MBRICATA, 
ots), 12 to ae inches, 2s, 6d. each, 30s. 
BIOL: A sE LAUOA, splendia- plants, 12 to 15 eebe, 
, 2 to 
BIOTA CELUENST 12 to 18 ches Sed 
agi see hn ce BA ra one year ba ar extra fine,. 
stock pots, fine plants, 3 to 4 feet and: 
cepi Ptonana. 2 24 to 34 feet, 3s. each, 30 is. per doz 
5 feet, extra fine, 7s. 6d. to pon 6d, eidi 
HOS fine plants, 6 408 oe ale 10 
wer, extra fine, 2 tet - 
7s. 6d. each; r, 3 to 4 feet. s prog ies 
CRYPTOMERIA JA eg one-year seedlings in store pots, 
wy ot 00, 140s. per > large fine plants, 3 to 4 and 5 
eet and tipwarda 
JUNIPERUS ERICOIDES, splendid plants, 12 to 15 inches, 
ach, 18s. per dozen, 120s. per 100; 18 to 20 Page 
perfect specimens, 2s. rod to 3s. 6d. eac each, 30s. to 40s. per- 
ozen. 
JUN IPERUS Cine 
Rit uae tn 
OR extra 
igor 50s. per 100, 22 108. E a 
ARBOR VIDE Ci CRAIGIANA or IE BURTA, true,. 
ARBORVITE GIGANTPA to 7s. Sas 
bo 
18 to 24 inches. 
