May 12, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND ed GAZETTE, 448 
put he had never saved a shillin ng. He had three | had a little store in this hard spring are likely to have a bette > ern VENT 
Otte: and the eldest was abont to be mar a i ee Tao deat lt z may be a little more expense to gro se le OO on ob Fear chat ie lg in Pe + 
highly 1 prov ed of ci m me “ae oo intended eae par a Lunde for an y atgeke po the fee gy ai ght, connie ck | | TREE S, | and every other plant subject to this pest. SAn 
expected some portion, and he had nothing to year, and we often s ‘ J. B. can Warrant this mixture to entirely eradicate mild 
p! often see spring corn sown g late after the | hen ‘applied according to the printed 4 SY a ee 
hould he koa age his estat hie have fed off th i ik 
T him. A PE tg g estate, or what should p ed 0 e Swedes, that in years like the last twò | Bottles, 1s. 6d., 2s. 6d. and £s. each. 
ly a very poor crop follows ; wh i ri I 
he d Y akewell beg: gged of him to Sp pend thls gai y F p toll ; whereas if we were to sow the | it 
nt of ground aie | Mangels, and have them carted off | SS a are e m na 
the fon peti im, and pe promised the next morning to | the field, it could be so n good time; and if after hi arvest | URSERYMEN. supplied tice oa ter genuine 
ive him the his Tie Accor ordingly, some of the Wheat stubble is ploughed up, and sown with | TOBACCO PAPER at 4l per r half cwt. ; 
the next morning, when they m tat bre akfast, Bake etches, Mie arley or Oats, sheep may be turned into it | an quantity less n half a cwt., son r I The abo 
ell said, ‘I have made up my mind 5 | ae and have a feed of Mangels v with it, ane if they have cake as | <a Wwartanted genuine Ter mscash Jar is 
paak 1 for irt} | ell, thel and will bo i ing rtifor Turnips or Swedes, and | W. Jackson & Sons. 6, Lady Lane, Lee > 
do; give your son- in-law one-fourth ia ithe farm, ve tiaro will, Oe nod wt in cotta the awe ng corn. And this is | 
he remaining three-fourths, and do not part with any | Res Pig ; mly 7 yee t we ue to feel a short supply the hay| GEN oe NE = oe id TH. 
F) * | we have been accumulating for some ye: tillin many | a ae 
portion of your capital car stock, ee work the | case re A 
remaining three- fourths with it. ee a iad than | used be perp ty nae eh gies al tro Yrs, co ort ost naa i aan gh res Fleet S St, a wad 
ee than -di hod? 5 aee “a af ll be gr r | meadows ee Oo A have be ig 2 foe bay a Boien | mend itas the best ticle DEPA eerie the TI: aT iva . per lb fi 
G an diminishe is Ban she Ai ais |$ : ough they may be laid up by and by t ache 0 lbs. Post-office Orders payable Fleet Stre! 
| is not ‘likely to be heavy, so that we must plan a na ca m 
EE wc pati a a C R SyEoayGe FOUN 
y her | little oug! si of stock bei io W, for D, 
> | signs ing very low, 
n resorted to his friend Bakewell for advi der | even now though not aread a et prices are well su Si 
this new dificult B ak ewéi aooi ss suid, he | En ‘ad | As a matter emery. thi mg dat ia ool off =r tick kly SPT nt) MBALY BUG MILDEW 
tls his y. di anid ae L | possible, aed: poy neket is more than usually tall, at ihis THRIPS SCA GREEN and BROWN 
wate. proceeding: results ; | Coote mutton is font, but lambs have not yet been in great | AMERICAN BLIGHT ANTS" FLY 
he ae i in this : ese as nee yp before, |d me mand oning ip th the ond weather, and Kos naleedaine ot BED BUGS, &ce, 
must anat er fourt — gan ens, which for vegetables present a dreary ct. uik in winter : 
j ne pene al A danat and md sto out of = sat PORDI ; e had ve sharp frosts at night for the last TER sa Tinen noun? teri coh arpan Sate t. 
t hat requeHtt east lr og ste re mr a Ead though frosty ta | Has received the ramrrinart ‘of the Gardening Press, see 
| somew. puzzled, but as the ry “experiment had | ne ds rning turn and the Whe aloe Gardeners’ Chronicle of 9th April and 16th Jub uly, 1859, an md 
succeeded, he determined to tr Sai in this sin ties ve ged bat AE its onde o korenin that we can | “Cottage egati 12th Jay, and has been i favourably a a 
Last of all the youngest daughter was to be ried, | oe ma SE ae S I bi t A Sai ‘tan igh ue Faden ac is | ported oh and is used by eminent gardening authori 
į and, in utter despair, the poor “father pail an visit | ame ance kom. as Ly Mls and the frequent frosts that we aie oe Whom are e Althorp Gardens 
to Dishley to explain his perplexity. ‘ it e roa ise ke- | have had made the land ‘work freely. And now we are Mr. Rivers, of Sawbridgeworth 
ell, ‘tell me honestly whether your has | Setting int ap mans for Pg or the land is in good condition, Mr. Edmonds, of Chiswick House Gardens 
diminished by having reduced your farm ees wie = a A aonan anro 
ee ~ aoe tebri ged geh thought it ne A P E =~ > ata OR pce Bi i: = Mr. TM Veitch, jun » Chelsea 
fourth of your Shanda esp your lie and the shorty intar ploughed, i coat down Lind tes The princi Kurserpnen, and Seedsmen throughout 
> hin, ie England, Scot and Ireland use it, have taken in supplies, - 
remaining 250 acres for yourself, and, to tell yon the | spring ploughing has been needed, the 
Rae y k h 4 y We su van Ls mixture of artificials, applied + fe agro var Sinan now prepared to sell single boxes— ee price 1s Tor oret 
| truth, you will then have just such a farm as r ls and s more E: 5 as ener bed bi for not 
| stock, your capital, and your head are fit’for, and will erage oe ees e gardens; 10s. 6d. for ardana wit testimo nials and 
E ib $ 4 bes sagen of lime, sf: e 5. £1. Be. Od. ete descriptions for use. 
| bea better‘and happier man than = Old Bakewell 2. owt Peruvian guano, dba 6a. eas ey ink Caan lied $ be 
used to tell this stony with great g lee, and declared his 4¢ a So ethos i ti X z y Pricr’s PATENT OBER eane 2 
ehna oo had upon the one thousand, peta! rA he l E ee DESTRUCTION 
believe Total, per acre . £3 0 0 or BLI pon Roses, -fruit Trees, Cucum 
ter mame out of it. This y bed | Also. similar dréseing to the above, for Carrots and for | Melons, Vines, Stove and Greenhouse Plants, has stood the 
a mdb rw exaggera’ ee but of is r. am | Potatoes :=— test of ship years’ public trial, and its great success has led to 
‘sure: a small, ‘vel-aliratd farm will make a better lewt.sulphateofsoda .. .. +. £0- 58, 0d. abetted en Dr, ct fg srt g Sage erm aed Net 
return*than a large ill-cultivated one. LE af tenga + Bk sah i ase he moat stepli, | O A 
cw Truvian guan 
2ewt. superphosphate open ats. 016 0 4s, per gallon, (sufficient to make = fit for use). 
8ewt. common salt . 03.0 10 gallons and upwards, Carriage paid to London. 
hi tod e Ashes .. 010 Agents :— 
The. Henderson & e Place, W. 
| en Oo ae “Pac fay w un Piat H Aa AS ths 2 od Mr Veich, Ki ice a, Sm, 
f $ géo th Soani ia otis: tokei er, and we ing’s 
| some poe ing vy, tt fore oes gr another couple of dressings which we have pretty Mr, Clar] Place, 1, 8 
; tivator have been made by the sn mperor of the French | largely employed in the past few months :— Mr. Barnes, Camden Nursery, Camberwell, 8 
onthe Ton Farm at Vincennes, and that they} For Wheat, and also for Clover, h to 40 bushels of soot per Mr. Hopgood, Shepherd's Bush, W. 
‘ 2 pro suceessfi ful that the Emperor has ordered | re. For mowing Grass— and th aaran Scheele Sema tt Trade, and of th 
4 be tae, to be me ys on the other Royal farms, seo gun ee Tarter TE i vat Inventors and a Manufacturer TE a ni 
% ard, of Bedford, x who csv he com: Mr. EEA e a 5 Hani ts Sood E t nt, p 
; i ; ii wed th | E : ik PREN a 
| mand 5 of the Bx thes Pe inven Sag © BX v pores CAO r Kills th th ap 
Warranty of Sheep. seve Salisbury Cou Cou nty Court} Mr. Caird, we SPAN ve judiciously recommends nitrate i erase 
j ae mary dav hatio t b Mr, S sod i , very J : » 2d, 4d., and 8d. packets.—W. 
y tron of soda and Peruvian mare to Binge for both grazing ope yard, 
farmer of Evercreech, “te wee e a sum of 887. 1 19s. 3d. mixture may bo applied gee es z A. ar sre F Rea bah Symos k Co, 18 Bow Caochan, aie G Works: Tpswic sor 
pa eon ie oe ard a farmer of Barford, for a breach a iiam we ts the free use of ‘salt shou ld not be omitted. ATS, MICE, AND BIRDS. Tor to paralyse aa 
sa in render the m imtoveable on though there 
} hn Tair on the 12th September last—looked at sha manifest ~advan' i, die tock of hay is | hundreds, so that ee pA puan a shovel and 
§ some sheep’ aanging t e; ie defendant—made a bid. for rked very close, and likel fhe. til more s0, | finally cay ry ones the plan adopted in Russia, communi- 
0 t @ A. nd?” Def efon daub repli ed, |o the extensive ap application ‘of artificial has ‘been ee ed to, in | cated by a risoner. Sent ey address, post 
hem—said, . e ensuing unfortumat wins fi ht pna- ga Fisher & Publishers, 
« as ol: Bese rd ete g pea ‘ou needn’t weather m ag had: $ y the low, ral ing, eas or hove nay fv cg pan y E. ntact e oN Patis day. 
t so; I warran { EOE, wind— to di a portion o more ote, If swarm: yor viele ¢leared in one night 
d that maé an m Aa e. tooth sheep. Upon | as volatile constituents. Sometimes val <H oh anures to be:| Wi Ne ls, ook potters eh whieh sett com béi bet = 
i a , ab Li. tUs were oe b casting on blowing days w su = —— every Chemist or Druggist in the kingdo 
| sheep—one died on the 18th September, another | ought not to be attempted. Wiata t Hove Mau SLATE WORKS. ISLEWORTH, MIDDLESEX 
, died on the 26th, another on the 30th, and another tor” & “ Humanit; the labourer,” as it may Be termed) PA e W. 
t With a th My. Whit 2 the tl be Seth managed. Probatum est- a) MEYA BECK MAXUFACTŪRES in SLATE a 
i A month, . Whitmore, a veterinary surgeon | Coventry wg Bae dard. variety of articles for Horticultural all of which 
hepton Mallet, had two of the sheep slaughtered i - may be seen in use at Worton Cottage, on appleaton to re 
and examined. The two sheep which he examined were Se se Soc Pore Enns application. 
killed on the 26th Noreaibor. Mr. Edward Ashford, — = Correspondents. Se ADEN POTS aap PANS in quantities Of mot 
aneighbouring farmer, saw the livers of two of the F Winkfala. Y “ 7 GAE TE e ene te Fhe Eprom ead 
sheep that died. Seven of the sheep died altogether, a rg peo eo oe hia omega Se tthe folk following Rigs pis 
and two were killed. The remainder, 43, were sold at 2416.1 ; 
. N 2:28. 2 
ton Mallet market, and reallsed br 1s. 6d. SE Ea fn ia Ae Fane mere Se a | Now. ibe. A AUSOR SS EN a 
f liver Gott Brome or Lop) so tnah ihe whol Diameter 24 3} 4} 43 54-6 6} 7 8 0104 113 133 1516417419 
as mkl te killed of the wi te ry Petar Per Cast 2s. 2s. 2s. 28. 28. as Qs. 2s. 28, 2s. 38, 88.60. 5s, 5s, 5s. 58, 58. 
the E R, Wilto 2 ia See Yours pa wi ae pat of Grass seed; its weeds are On iesser quantities, 6d. per mile, for delivery to the sti ation, 
was x ilton Pair on the} Holcus lanatus, Bromus mollis, and more of Iviftewm repens g charged. The usual discount to the Trade. Square 
Ston (common Couch) than'we remember to have seen in namin | Propagating Pi Plunging Pots, Straw’ 
a Te 
i be 
pint, 
Plantain (Plantago Wwneeolata), w Ds acne up about one | \J. & W. 
fifth of the weight of the Sasi Je WO M. Your owes 
may be judged of by pers ry ween notes: 
aie i 
HAWS TIFFANY, a Tight, 5 Wag ma dra 
rial for Shading Conservatories and other 
* seiniensee $ from the bane 
ds ina 
| Sp mater 
1. Cow Grass Pie, £ Principally Plantain, tio 
2, Red Clover .. 2,400 p m t Sithout obscuring the light N 
3. White Clover 1. 2560 3, smiali weeds. from Spring Frosts.: 
4. Alsike Clo’ <. 2,760 eo kotaa 
5. Lolitm ++ 160 
Lolium n. 140 
9. Puleut 
1% festae. Coram: tenis pare! Lop, Oat-like Grass, &c. 
(Not Fescue but a bad 
ple of Lolium 
perenne.) 
11. Poa memoralis .. 
Taken altogeth: his better col of samples than 
we Pope to examine, but there is ey een 
with the gyri ea ara a ae ape Aa and we think so facturers an 7 description of of Mats, Net- 
p malbene grg we would advise farmers to look more is for Garden purposes. 
carefully at samples i to have beenthe} Ali taking Tea i nore Pieces 
case. Tt is truo that there is asimilarity in the oionn o Ss | eave oe nox. See that © ” 
sear eed tod if once looked into, J.B, | ‘Address, JOHN Suaw & Co., aE ROTI «* 
