800 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE.  (Surremsen 1, 186e, 
an =| || =a Faas De so 
others (cows and heifers) tate has two; “ Lincoln,” DESCENDANTS OF cn on oun Tapsi Lore looking worse than at the 
rs a — pn OS! a 
bred by Mr. Banks Stan! , two; “ Hatcliffe,’ “iret Dam. GR. Dai Ge Dae. | anA oomolainta ar lightness re revit pe a ie 
the f He “ 2 p 8 are n an of the 
y Gran et m tl p ae two, “ Effinell, r C. 4 a hardy sorts, where cutting has commenced. 
Knightley’ 1, has three; “ Pretection,” bred = ‘Vn. 1 Myrtle, 1846 — 6 Mary, 1854 = 8 cae of agricultural valuer I have been through A Aoraki acity 
Smith, o es asen. as mips ae «Orth m É n 28, 1859 the last ten days, and I have no hesitation in acres Within 
~; 41 Diamond. ing that the Wheat in Hampshire is full six busie? pebi- 
and 20,” have five. Any o rch of the old r > - Bh Maat eine elt bushels per acr 
F H 1860 under an average yield; there is as yet, no injury fi ‘lag 
Collings type of Short: Bort: ‘will find in this family 7 Beauty, 1854 1 2 Oursonce since cutting, but very soon will be if the wet) cout 
r to- the great originals of the breed than | 7...) by St mata 858 mee ont ly Barley, abion ipao i ee ple, will very. oscar 
ss. ~ m ceiving injury. i M 
1 15 pee 1856 over Kn byork if the ine ronn of Hao ee derably 
chet cow “ Pomona,” bought along with m Straw- LFaniy, by Protection | many, should ripen si but of a th nigh there ine 
berry” 22 Frolic, 1857 | Potatoes worse and worse, and the ot i was 
in the herd—a 5-year-old and a 3-year-old cow and a ~ And 15 dene has a yearling heifer calf, 87 Ven gdi want of- hoeing. ry T. “regain. 
yearling ball also in this sa mre Dower, August 31 do mot hi th al ahs tea 
‘Auethier yar pesti family, descended from All of these are of the best colours, 7 out of the 9} hood; they i are, al much driven, bat i they Piard neighbour. 
D 5 ot flat o ch the 
“Marion,” bought by Mr. Dna of Mr. ms tson, of | being roans. Yet aha family may be mentioned ground as W The Peas, I fear, must be at 
Walkeringham, goes back the herd of Charles | descended from Rosette, b oug ght of Mr. Smith of Wes 4 ey fre calenstion. hulf-spil yan d Potatoes coi continue to 
É : P rs , slears wi 
Colling, whose co ae Cashalens, P —_— n 1802, had | Rasen in 1829, and bred by Cropper o of Laceby. | She the corn quite an averiige ; but the harvest maio AAS 
a calf “ Maria” it wa $14 y yea! s old, by W indsor was the nd-dain of hA cows, a i inia and than was anticipated. I should say if the w . 
x ore g pi eather prewe 
(698), from eg < Marion” k “ Moggy,” "from which there are 7 pss apetg poea poe ae ory un ome general in less than 
" i- Neat week or ys. M. na yore balan 
The following are her ep yatta 3 catalogue of next Saturday’s sale. Lancastre: Wiga h, Aug. 27-—A groat quantity of hay is ont, 
E à so much injure n o o value. 
DESCENDANTS OF ROSETTE. menced near r Diverphă l last week, but the EEr A pae 
E Aera ESERE PE I EEP T, PIE O LT T A E revented progress. o not think that z 
Gr. Dam. Gr. GR. Dam. Gr. Gr. GR. Dam. Gr. Gr. Gr. Gk. Dam. Tajured by ithe storms beyoud being a good teal tomate 
: ri Fine weather alone is wanted to secure the 
: $ - r . pRoseof Sharon, by Hatcliffe —13 Petunia, 1856 which the loss to the couutr: grain, “aa 
fay a à ry will be very great, Fi 
sere = Rose, by Protection { z Twining. 
Virginia, by Frederick EE AT EE E N et o tar 27.—So far the mia 
‘ Rennet, by Hateliffe —80 Blush Rose, 1859 <a layin crops i «th gine hea nba: e5 the rp it a 
a Eee ae ee Be tod a ew tae ry ma roo 
a za yi and wor ped, 
è Should we however be favoured with fine weathi 
Moggy, by Thornton —Laurel, by Protection —34 Jane, 1859 except being fr mes’ 
pt being from three to four w e later the cro 
Seer ae) aes 
EE EES SORE RORE I, DET OS LE CLE CURIE Ce Rs not be otherwise injured. Thos. P. Dod. 
And gor these (14) Fuschia has a calf, 31 White think thatconssanently store stock must come downin price | Nong LANCASHIRE: Newton-in-Cartmel dad 28.—We do not 
Rose, 1 ast NORFOLK : August 27.— eather has not in this s part aor o have sun a to ripen the Wheat ; a great 
I wh ys it pursue the classification further. The| of a pees ot seriously ‘affected “the crops, save here Yipr thas iowa a ade ezes PT Barats ter not appear 
$ . ey are 
panna keni illustrate sufficiently the descent of eee nian wate Faally we AeA te ra jared, es very well and are a good colour; we shall fini cutting thes 
e 8 and its nearness to cutting will generally oann = week ; the’co! poris sur Mesat is ready. If we had good weather a 
Charles Colling’s herds, from which it is separated by | fully ripe, and should the r speedily pak ie we aul is biter be dcr ale this week. Turnips are donga well. Ma 
generations in T bulls bred ae wists srs. Bates, | Rope to secure an average "op in fair condition, The} 8o ister E deae. Goos are pretty good, thonim aa 
Fawkes, Grantham, Smith of West Ra rand |2cnereys Wil. be -the most troublesome to ha est, the Nowa Linoous — l n y, A 
Citendl Dawndles.} vr Th ay Clover and other Grasses being so extremely forward. TEE ylesbury, August 28.—We have not bad 
l eley have been used. The D nee Yesterday (the 26th) was fine and dry ; this morning we ha uch rain in North Lincolnshire the past week as there 
idae sesel vro Colesél. Townaley”s light rain, but 3 cleared before noon, with a drying breeze | of renee pares of Gi > 
+ Orthodox : sky stlil looks showery, but th - a. ol 
he tale of Mr. Dudlding’s stock, of which an = abuze ia waron, and we trast bottar weiter is at Be | Exeption, aro vary maea Bi aati me eat 
: oi | _W. ilt. eption, very much laid, an ave been some t$ 
Essex : Tiptree Hall, Aug. 28.—In reply to your inquiry I co mo anpe DESS ree must be very small and coarse, the” 
Waa Ou eke taoning day oh Castor witha a fow | sor bisa vory digo senon for the poor osu, | Cer etna os 
unimproved clays, of stagnated water. With a low tem x AC 
miles of piris Panton, this herd of Mr. r. Dixon’ s wil be dis- | raturo 3 ray of, sunshine the crops hive BENGT od aed i sorag ae am e wet dull git weathes bat etaria 
posed or a ence, and are late, light, and full of weeds. ery much +. A he 
a lant 0} ber of purchasers, and thus help a Hand-hoeing has. been very expensive and ineffective ; and started harvest before the lst of September in this neigh- 
other. J.C. M. harsen stan te TE in toe stables, it being impossible to ee T aes a a par w 
e a summer wW. ith increased e: imi- T ime, of whic: ink there is a reason- 
—— — returns, and a R Yo riod of hais atina R ~ prospect, the stops may nol tiare yo anatoin ad Soe paii 
: threshing, I feel Ko tae farmers 0 uch poo! stig ead Daal aoa ie grosir 
} THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. drained soils, are in an unpleasant jock on  uprofable hon. oe OOE RENI ee A Daren ae Mia not begin 
biaa : t tion. prospect of getting in seed for the future Wheat a E ale z'a mo 
kah biy SEGR E S e seg it, a, E E 
x year t of it, and o We DATE t 
by oi = papie r re reri to sprout } scarcely | me pe ain the crops are abundant; but TERE ae fallen sufficient fo easurement in the rain guage 
very much damaged. ane on id A ay is yet out and | is entirely against harventing: and scarcely any thing is Although we had not wne seas agp July, 1.375 inches, the 
e a tee wee Neve ould fine weather be more Gea while there is an immense breadth waiting to be cut, latter x pert githa me nth wi and very cloudy 12 days 
Sabie ai ous farmer than at the present time. | On forward lands the Wheat in sheaf has sprouted con-| 0“ of the In A mee we ys Saad 21 rainy days out of 
B voxixana ee Rees P siderably, and even where dead ripe and not cut it is said to |, the first 25, “et a fal of 4. aa inches of rain; 1.73 3 
binh jha _eetnee r ; Bins P have grown as it stood. Peas are much injured by the the 22d, 23d, 24th, and 25th, which has her 
this neighbour e t injury to to to the enerality of of swelling or rotting, or shelling out of the crop, where ‘flood on the Thames. Sitios the we wave bad three se 
lodged. cow aitechoh toa mart ll them A eens pressed down close to the ground. The Clover in Barlas days, until this evening when rai agen, 
to want is dry weat si = as an e seem sso strong that it is a “he Barley, and will and is now raining steadily. Reaping meni 
pe g eo agita inane ears eat, Barley | require much making. Bea bes heavy crop, but A peses t nea = Piret become general. The early 
so sinall, the pid niet i or ri og empeator Mangel want dry weather, the lower eee igh Mauch hay y bas Wheat has stood the weather much better than 
enough to Akipata pe or tage been high been spoiled, and white Clover seed mi Hg rained by the mein win 1 havaexpscted am and has come toa very fine berry 
enough to make them swell—up to Satu Trg there | continued rain. Oats and Barley, which looked badly in the | 824 ripened to aan Mose but in the later ter Wheat, especial 
is so genial that I dare say farmers ee ge ts. To-day} spring, very much improved later in the season on the| PR Ooty and some ls that have a tendency to 
Sos Sistah wires pe BA r ghter lands, and even on the heavy lands where drained | Plight there is a great pet fOr the worse since my return 
CAMBRIDGESHIRE: Chatteri ‘Bout —The continued and deeply cultivated. Mangel on very stiff unimproved | 9P the 11th iost. 5 in fact I have soen aoma RPE 3 
and cold w tad Me Dai om oni inu et| clays are a failure compared with last year’s crop. Potatoes | of More that will ‘hardly be worth the harvesting and t 
Whos aap,- blight aud nia ee upon the | very bad. My crops are generally good for the season, om being mildewed and blighted ; caused I 
unt c TE phase grotiagse z is eonsiderable } but my Wheat, Barley, and Oats por certainly one four days nearly continuous rain ol 
ntly a E ws The i was bulky, and conse-| quarter or more less than last year, and my Mangel will not Altogether harvest prospects appeared in a very critical state 
Siete have Riis adios Wah ee ee toe equal to last year's. I got up my Glover and Ray mL nOr | Up to the 25th inst., but with a continuance of such, 
Moara eth klos iana - order without rain during the fine fortnight, and my Gar- the last three san which I hope derable 
aa akibat hito hook eboney ng g = nd. | rett’s horse-hoe, vigorously applied daxing i the dry intervals, | . there ma; corn with the help of consi y” 
Tapai Loe Oka ee m. eprouting, except have kept my farm clean for t mf hive only 16 | _/™pertations to carry us on until anoth harvest. T. £ ie 
pitina a emea tly oeda. that tie “cose Pa ‘oun T acres of Wheat cut at present, na the 5 Aoo aT Ia onion to | QuEEN’s County: Ballymanus, August 26.—Wheat 
ground were unable to benefit by the searchi g ig the | use the reaper. Much. loss must have arisen to undrained | jured since the begi ve see month. ey BOO Oe 
Consequently. began to -vegetate I coma winds, — heayy land farmers by the washing away of their manures, injured; Oats bad and h injured; Potatoes, ad 
sprouted after they were cut when they were thi genes = > and soakings to their exposed dung heaps. J Ts Mechi. >| certainly bad ; hay—much lost entirely wi ae mos and a 
paan gs the wind could not get well at uhem. The last pe hec ania the last pear tn: mm fr Pte ae ae Sept. 1- Phd De Mri aii 
Wo da; : Orti; i. r 
AE ‘doh, aitc finer, and we have been stacking Oats | low temperature for the time of ight, tog — at ait sage ld ea io 
A a — discoloured by the Tease? ripening of the corn, and ta Pode pred ha Ten i pes endon Hil il ron a 6 ened in The har 
weat would now be of great i " very generally is part of the count last year fi 4 
Fine great service, both affected by blight ; and though this has appeared too late to} of August, and now it ia bat but a Gia ne 
ripen and to enable us to gat! i 
gather in the crop. Wind Aaea ee Very injurious, yet sufficient mischief is done to prevent | least five weeks later, owing Eke maa sate an 
ere and th o ea nly 
would tend bi T, same 
they, ripon, paar fo many are top sip Date Wheats +s a weighing, yielding crop, even when the plant is good, osphere want of solar heat. Noto! 
anything but an inferior and E deGcient | hills. ‘The early Barley'on the iight land is fills ines the cuore, pee he ofall kinda fror Dee ae = 
quantity’ We. a : Lids y ; the | will not attain to their usual size and flavour. 
fo rain.” ‘The barometer {s falling and the wind bas drawn arretet Cane off kind, and the quality wil | crop though very backward and in sorae plates lx 
Toit went he and the clouds betoken to Be most inj Eara e r a A late heavy storms, will, should tbe westhet oop; tho 
ae 4 e for harvest, kg ; 
—— EEA Constant Waals: for thé panre ta DSE ig a E pas We should recommend | ‘same be said of Barley, Bit Oats will under 
ne thee weak baa bad A bre of la; e The green crops Wheat wil will Splay es s dead ey i oe eat OWE to the Beans h mes ou well topped they ze thin. Poara 
f ent, and we as increased the mildew bligbt th ri i z H Fouk g. fered as might have : 
Wheat; the yield too will be diminished iderabl 4 e ears will be likely to pn Dott; this has alread the Potatoes bad, and will 
C n. bly, and si noticed i instanc ave i mone except the early planted are vey 
its ripening retarded a week or nine days, there oticed in some instances. We have Oats still lying in| not average hal put vey 
; ys, therefore we | swath as left by the reapi i iht ze halt a crop. Turnips are a good pan eather: 
teice Ana A E S Dae becoming general | morrow, and Pese that have been cnt as long, both eropa | with thi ke a Pe es at iy as at ear, 
alin, g 10th September. William — ae E — rp to commencing when. quite gue full arene are eE ae = eg Tap 
DEVONSHIRE: Tavistock, Au. 2 | ay aro loss Gumagyd then Woni D-E 5 d. x y eh 
inedi iaee er bagar Fei 8. hir e har M 2 i ‘ospects of this | pr wen our “iistri has poe at less ‘than many that are în ring it bra ou were inte-and to want ah coe 
my report ; being influenced con not, mater rinl EER, T and should the weather improve fro time imagined pet ples oe tenn peat id will not, 
of Dartmoor we are always la or then Te Lope pore ity i Be may ‘hope that Sittig ‘ts any corn would ed ise j ae as in’ Tieke “The So neg yer 
mation: mrt: DR, dort acute Gee AE ctually spoilt. The value of m re: ing machins will be need will not be i ther ten days. 1 
iat 1a thes earlier distri se s us; and I imagine especially felt in this almost u ented si The shen an y piete ae Kaeser oe proved = 
wre arisen from the ore a Genero an aiia si seated see up pretty vo. EE ieee thet point plentiful Peseta half their and martin baa sai Wr 
piota aigis a > will our. Theremarks of your correspondent “ Exil not this i against & 
beginning of next ose: peat bruce was — of this or in reference to the use of the reaper, appear to be DAE KONA and e doit a = harvest? Ihave Det 
including a considerable district adioinin the ie my report | only to laid corn ; for though the stubble is always left better | seen any remark of this, but at uld others im 
think it will be earlier Ehan I stated in a e Moor, I do not en Se machine meets the corn, yet if up-standing and | localities find that it is so with theun it will be worth iw 
work. Should so weather now tak A port as a general sufficiently stout very fair work is made all round the eld; vestigating. sion Somer ra p 
I should alter my report, though as ake ep ap don not think that| and in this way we cut 150 acres most satisfactorily last | SUFFOLK : Fram aa .—Some of my neighboot 
ance of wet pte Aa Sick huoh as yet we have a st inu- season, tying up, stooking, and rating the ground for the n their W Wiet e Taat k; = t with rain every day $ 
alteration. "Hay m all tbe h higher an eee ae? so Å“ hee an ae oe im the hands got Reig have deferred it. There Pit ose Todt, looking to its state 
; butt iir ; O an men, women, an s, maturi ready t! begin 
ge prey haem zon tbe cacy $e beth gig te day, we of course finding horses and a o will all boy in saceeasion. 
aed n. k sn also be matare to follow the Wheats, ofii ara 
eland. On the whole | Ham 
Mei PSHTRE: Winchester, August 28.—I am sorry to say that — course 
wary loony the winter, and | independent of continued rain, and its certain consequences, | witout ts Ses Ps Sierra n rS Peri ie seule and wil 
