deliberation, I resolved bas vee opt or e course I have done, viz., to 
place the er leading breeds, with as much inform: ation as I 
could gain upon them, ariy ‘afore ges eo and to leav 
members to iscuise their relat: 
a full discussion of the see for I hold that quite as muc 
formation is conveyed e Club, and ha sE a to tg 
public, by the remarks of tandeont speaker: s by y 
ductory papers. In conclusion, I have to ex presi 
ledgments to those lemen in different parts of the countrs 
much information upon the 
s to which they have more immediately 
directed their attention. 
Notttes ot of Books. 
Our Farm Crops. Parts T I. to VII. y John Wilson, 
F.R.S.E., pereg of Agriculture in hs University of 
ames pers aa ke. Blae on. 
now i ur corn and Pulse crops, 
The neludes all `o 
bodes: the Turnip, Kohl Rabi, Rape, Cabbage, Mustard, 
Mangel Wurzel, Carrot, Parsnip, and Potato crops. 
Their publication has s been, mos st Seasonably ge a 
and agriculturists ca be 
Sek a which will not t ably keep them pate of the | em 
kno of the day on topies of plant- 
‘cultivation, but which has called their attention just at 
the proper time to those — ular plants on which the | 3 
hopes of farmers rest now that their confidence in the 
“Turnip is: ‘bathe shaken 
Calendar of Operations. 
ae ae 
MARCH. 
NCASHIRE, March 26.—Wheat is no ERa well 
and especially upon heayy, co 
breadth sown, so that wi 
ually prove a 
<q 
+O 
+ 
y except W 
recén y tado a decided adva Meri of t 
TE Baa Fia A 
his, 
if. VA an ab e 
the Loti at guano and artificial m 
for sowi This 
a ote 
ed ro! ie Stolo amongst 
eis Fg by ee 
meee 
Pare ee 
i well to be Po ou 
Liverpool, March p . P 
be borne i ma ni 
a oye at Teast, and wodd a6 do 
—T, B. Ryder, 
eon fo Corres ion W 
BUTTER MAR Dor: Thanks for your m ri 
whioh ishall next week tis attended to. EH E 
riber. We imagine ther 
å and thai see ur soild in Genk: 
ree of it within reach, it pi 
p oy: pio grent The shell ean 
and of yotir s noe 
anplieation to su 
‘thuro rage 
should be prepared by.| an ene 
T rit A food coat of roy 
aes gon he in March in ws | 
r goad | 
ò stock 
but the, 
After 
Ten 
Boy, many ot 
Many other sorts; remarkably sweet, tender, and well flavoured. 
nee hn SEEDS RTA Editor of the 
‘a dozen | Ë 
viet 
D shir r Chis 
itor ee for the Horticultural Se 
lta Sa Re ke ae Palace, Royal Zoological Soci 
ling P. k, and Colli 
d, from a s of in: 
ae owth is bel had in ry reared lengths. 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE _ AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
MANGEL SEED FROM LARGE B 
[Arrn 7, 1860, 
Sr. 
ULBS. 
SUTTONS YELLOW GLOBE MANGEL 
IS SAVED EXCLUSIVELY FROM FULLY DEVELOPED ROOTS, 
THE ADVANTAGES OF WHICH HAVE BEEN PROVED FOR SEVERAL YEARS PAST, 
(SE 
ah wa e testimonials in the ordinary LPs 
The 
SUTTON h baa pit 
quality ana thelneds of their produce, to e = ed rais oo. in wie a 
cre K LETTERS.) 
n FROM LARGE SELECTED BULBS, fe altogether superior in germinating. p 
mer. 
m, but show distinctly that the Sens rt 
sual mani 
Prom the Right Hon. Lord Berwy 
EAUMONT, Bsq., eect 
Jan. 
“We have had 4 acres of Mangel EN bar eld af of which | 
were sow. BEST your seed, and 1 acre with s wn in this | 
neighbourhood. J am quitesure your sad pro eae Ei tron 8 to 10 
tons Lied ae more me ~~ other. 4 had banat ei s ESS 
(from your seed), and found we had 55} tons per 
Mr. Bie LIAM CoTTERFLL, Elsworth, St. Ives, Jan. 4, 1860. 
“My M Mangels from your seed were remarkably fine—and 
rah Beautiful quality. Of course I shall be a customer again 
this seaso 
From Mr. THomas RUSH, Steward, He maggie te Grove, Nov. 3, 1859. 
oer: ver cup, value five guineas, ¥ ed Khare ap to my 
loyer, S$. Morgan, Esq., for the oo est 2 s of Mangel, 
wow, wn from your seed—the quality is ikani An average 
pole, weighed by the judges (92 e. oe which is near 
2 aa wine Soe nt roots, standin 5 inches apart, 
raged 20 
considering my 
Esq. , Merthen, near Fe sani Nov. 26, 1859. 
m J. Ty. 
is Ton will be glad to ther that I have 
grown a PAd 
good crop of Mangel Wurzel an sd seed ‘supplied by you. They 
weigh, on an average, about co 
F J. Stratford-on-Avon. 
“Tt is i re to = able to to inform you how 
a crop ore ge Globe. and Red Globe Mangels I had from the 
seed you sent me last spri: My plant was so ves that on 
ins whole eld I could not have ‘wished for another bul 
They were 
y hå ndsome, and remarkably small in the top.” 
a The FIRST PRIZES at Birmingham and other Shows throughout the Kingdom have been AA o 
į customers both for Metin: and for their “ Champio 
is. 3d. per I 
m” Swede. 
Pr rad Lists ef other kinds 
grep et me have the same SURPA M: nes, Ca are 
ig given me the best crop I e grew, good both, as rp 
crop, and also in the fineness irda and "freedom 
irregular growth; when pulled, ie ea were ‘nen 
vies) ace fore as a Globe Turnip, and T haa any cay ea 
From ee Gray, Bailif to G. Phe eile, Esi — 
ouse, 
I belie ad o: “the finés ts of M 
Swedes in the County. “We had Ra t quito e hek noua of needs aa 
ef Mangel, and sı ewhere ith the ee ei 
though sown the enn DN and with uisi PE i 
had not 80 much weight by one-third as on the part 
your seed.” be 
From H. N. MIDDLETON, Esq., Istington He a 
“My crop of Elvetham ‘Mangel is soni an 
From Mr. T. POLLINGTON, Bra ell Grove, B 
“The Mangel Seed you wiy was peni, T 
of the roots at Fairford Show, which were far’ 
others that were there. 
Independent. 
**Tn the show of fri l dai Kivect Mr. Walker's 
no ee self. ” The Elvethac in 
crop of Vetches, were monstrous, and 
in the bee ae of etd ever grown, 
Messrs. N’S rig A itches ae Age 
Burford, 
exhibited some 
Superior to to any 
of Mangel, 
will k pend gratis and post free. 
ry. have bad thet o largest e erop, Na Maret Tever 
Elve! pa ; I ther cig abi of that a 
in Ge STRN p ‘ n Deanery, Ni 
phi i ton = stored 7 veto ‘of “the finest 
it was gom your Large Yellow sane 
bbe a a mnie yes root without any top, it 
I think one-third of the roots reach 201bs,” 
The price of Surron’s Large Yellow Globe Mangel Waral is 
Swedes, Turnips, Grasses, ae, 
CARRIAGE ene 
SMALL PARCELS. 
“ae eo Ey ‘SEEDS. 
MEADOW and PASTURE, 08. p.acre 
nether OLD GRASS MAND d 8. pe 
oring new or improving OLD LAWNS 1 be 3d. per Ib. 
ctions for sowing an treatment T 
RGE E Moon IBBS C O., SEEDSMEN, 
26, Down Street, “Piceadilly, W. 
T DY Sie PURPLE -TOP BEET.— 
ery a 
Séed of the’abo 
eas 
nearly 40,years, : oe 
select and true. 
possessed by 
eet, tender, and well flavoured. 
ying 
ed me rn take is 
that my Eper 
saa 
the. 
finest selec edh 
Atie of all packs es paid to the Edenbridge 
Croy hie n, en: Ló peal ae —, 
CATTELL, Seed a RE es Kent. 
Fe 
N D EVENING F FROST. 
taade of patent prepared Hair 
erfect PAi of Heat and Cold, keeping, 
plied, a fixed temperature. 
and floricult a urposes, for preserving 
rt = rays of the sun, from 
msects, and from morning frosts: To 
Two yards wide, Ts. pen per yard run. 
mo 3s. per yard ; 
An aproved make three yarda wide, 2s. 6d, per yard run, 
“a ie naa ames bg Fr 
of 
deme i rongini eno Hing bes “Iti is oe 
asa covering.” 
settee se STO & SONS, sail Berkshire = at 
| Greenhouse Shades 
— RING ai 
yards 10s. ; 500 vende, 
a r 
Scrim Canvas 
Tulip ae 
id Rent Rond 
FREDERICK , omy a og 
facturer, homas Sme X pg 
2 s, Bd. 3 ards 
Fyris t Eii, Cuas. 
gh MHo 
e | JD te vest TTAIN’S DEN 
waaay hea, 
rable sere 
most durab 
No. 1, es +% 6d.; 8,'8d. 
Soa allN a 
| Bice xy a ret oot warn 
TaARQU EES. AND nere 
g Sire ah pars oe ri 
Nursery ani $ 
EEN Sold by all Tapoi. 
igs er 
e Manan rors and Dealers, sbi 
less roo; 
Tt is aday apted for 
Kin 
