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![. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. TEXAS QUEENS The Famous Money-Producers Texas 1)^ Queejis The Famous Honey- Prodncers I am bookiDg orders now for April, May and June delivery, for Carniolans, Ital- ians, and Goldens—equal to the best, re- gardless of price. Prices : Tested Queens SLOG each; $10.00 per doz. Warranted " 75 " 7.00 " Untested " 50 " 5.50 " 6Atf QRANT ANDERfON, Sablnal.Texas. We Sell Root's Goods in Michiqan Let ns quote ycu prices ou Sections. Hives, FouDdation, etc , as ^e can save you time and freight. Beeswax Wanted for Cash. H. M. HUNT Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPHM07/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-texas-queens-the-famous-money-producers-texas-1-queejis-the-famous-honey-prodncers-i-am-bookidg-orders-now-for-april-may-and-june-delivery-for-carniolans-ital-ians-and-goldensequal-to-the-best-re-gardless-of-price-prices-tested-queens-slog-each-1000-per-doz-warranted-quot-75-quot-700-quot-untested-quot-50-quot-550-quot-6atf-qrant-anderfon-sablnaltexas-we-sell-roots-goods-in-michiqan-let-ns-quote-ycu-prices-ou-sections-hives-fouddation-etc-as-e-can-save-you-time-and-freight-beeswax-wanted-for-cash-h-m-hunt-RPHM07.jpg ". American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. TEXAS QUEENS The Famous Money-Producers Texas 1)^ Queejis The Famous Honey- Prodncers I am bookiDg orders now for April, May and June delivery, for Carniolans, Ital- ians, and Goldens—equal to the best, re- gardless of price. Prices : Tested Queens SLOG each; $10.00 per doz. Warranted " 75 " 7.00 " Untested " 50 " 5.50 " 6Atf QRANT ANDERfON, Sablnal.Texas. We Sell Root's Goods in Michiqan Let ns quote ycu prices ou Sections. Hives, FouDdation, etc , as ^e can save you time and freight. Beeswax Wanted for Cash. H. M. HUNT Stock Photo")
RMRPHM07–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. TEXAS QUEENS The Famous Money-Producers Texas 1)^ Queejis The Famous Honey- Prodncers I am bookiDg orders now for April, May and June delivery, for Carniolans, Ital- ians, and Goldens—equal to the best, re- gardless of price. Prices : Tested Queens SLOG each; $10.00 per doz. Warranted " 75 " 7.00 " Untested " 50 " 5.50 " 6Atf QRANT ANDERfON, Sablnal.Texas. We Sell Root's Goods in Michiqan Let ns quote ycu prices ou Sections. Hives, FouDdation, etc , as ^e can save you time and freight. Beeswax Wanted for Cash. H. M. HUNT
![. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 558 American ^ee Journal June 20, 1907. TEXAS QUEENS The Famous Money-Producers Texas 1)^ Queejis The Famous Honey- Prodncers I am bookiDg orders now for April, May and June delivery, for Carniolans, Ital- ians, and Goldens—equal to the best, re- gardless of price. Prices : Tested Queens SLOG each; $10.00 per doz. Warranted " 75 " 7.00 " Untested " 50 " 5.50 " 6Atf QRANT ANDERfON, Sablnal.Texas. We Sell Root's Goods in Michiqan Let ns quote ycu prices ou Sections. Hives, FouDdation, etc , as ^e can save you time and freig Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPHM0K/american-bee-journal-bee-culture-bees-558-american-ee-journal-june-20-1907-texas-queens-the-famous-money-producers-texas-1-queejis-the-famous-honey-prodncers-i-am-bookidg-orders-now-for-april-may-and-june-delivery-for-carniolans-ital-ians-and-goldensequal-to-the-best-re-gardless-of-price-prices-tested-queens-slog-each-1000-per-doz-warranted-quot-75-quot-700-quot-untested-quot-50-quot-550-quot-6atf-qrant-anderfon-sablnaltexas-we-sell-roots-goods-in-michiqan-let-ns-quote-ycu-prices-ou-sections-hives-fouddation-etc-as-e-can-save-you-time-and-freig-RPHM0K.jpg ". American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 558 American ^ee Journal June 20, 1907. TEXAS QUEENS The Famous Money-Producers Texas 1)^ Queejis The Famous Honey- Prodncers I am bookiDg orders now for April, May and June delivery, for Carniolans, Ital- ians, and Goldens—equal to the best, re- gardless of price. Prices : Tested Queens SLOG each; $10.00 per doz. Warranted " 75 " 7.00 " Untested " 50 " 5.50 " 6Atf QRANT ANDERfON, Sablnal.Texas. We Sell Root's Goods in Michiqan Let ns quote ycu prices ou Sections. Hives, FouDdation, etc , as ^e can save you time and freig Stock Photo")
RMRPHM0K–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 558 American ^ee Journal June 20, 1907. TEXAS QUEENS The Famous Money-Producers Texas 1)^ Queejis The Famous Honey- Prodncers I am bookiDg orders now for April, May and June delivery, for Carniolans, Ital- ians, and Goldens—equal to the best, re- gardless of price. Prices : Tested Queens SLOG each; $10.00 per doz. Warranted " 75 " 7.00 " Untested " 50 " 5.50 " 6Atf QRANT ANDERfON, Sablnal.Texas. We Sell Root's Goods in Michiqan Let ns quote ycu prices ou Sections. Hives, FouDdation, etc , as ^e can save you time and freig
RM2AJ889M–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . more here than elsewhere, and ask himself how itcan be possible that the pigeon holes at the roof of ahuge mass of inflated sheet glass, covering a rood ofground, ever can produce such a modification in theatmosphere as would admit of a plant existins at all.To a mind divested of prejudice, and having experiencein gardening to the extent only of a Cucumber frame,the above reasoning will be clear and conclusive; not soto him who calculates much more nicely than wisely theexterior character of the building only,and without anyregard whatever as
RM2AJ90RN–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . etal all descriptions ofHoi-ticultural Buildings and Sashes, and inrite noblemen,gentlemen, and the pubhc to the inspection of their variousdrawings and models, at 272, Holbom, where they have theopportunity of exhibiting, amongst other metal works, an ex-tremely complete and convenient kitchen apparatus, or range,adapted fur the continued supply of hot v.-ater, and an arrange-ment of the oven more complete than has hitherto been broughtbefore the public. D. and E. BiiLET were the first to introduce metallic cur--ihnear houses to horticultm-
RM2AKAY6N–The book of British ballads . s knee ; A boon, a boon, cries Little John, Master, I beg of thee. What is that boon, quoth Robin Hood, Little John, thou begs of me ? It is to burn fair Kirkley-hall,And all their nunnery. Now nay, now nay, quoth Robin Hood, That boon Ill not grant thee ; I never hurt woman in all my life,Nor man in womans company. I never hurt fair maid in all my time, Nor at my end shall it be ;But give me my bent bow in my hand, And a broad arrow Ill let flee ;And where this arrow is taken up, There shall my grave diggd be. 337 Bobm ^oofcfs Btatfc antr burial. Lay me a green s
RM2AJ8XHJ–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . hich the cr«t i^ reduced. These JJoilers, which arenow so well fenown. scarcely reqiire descriiition, but to thosewho have not seen tliem in •?p^-ra-ion. xiropectnses will be for-warded, as well as reference of the highest authority : r-r thevmay be seen at most of the Xobilitys seats and principalNurseries throughont the kingdim. S. - article required for the constructionof H>rticultural Ruildings. as well as for heating them, may beobtained upon the most advantageous terms. Conservatories, Ac. of Iron or Wood, erected upon the mo&torname
RM2AFKG7A–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette. HOTHOUSE DESIGNING, BUILDING, ANDHEATING,—Every description of Horticultural Struc-ture designed, Erected, and Heated by Hot Water, commonFlues, and other modts, on the most economical and ircproveijmodern principles. Testimonials and references from Noble-men and Gentlemen who have kindly patronised, lor morethan 15 years past, J. THOMSON and Co,s Modern and SimpleMode of Consructing, Building, Warming, and YealilatiogGarden Structures.. J. Tnj5r?0N having had fuU 25 years* experience as a prac-tical Horticulturist, Landscape Gardener, and
RM2AWWXMX–The story of the greatest nations, from the dawn of history to the twentieth century : a comprehensive history, founded upon the leading authorities, including a complete chronology of the world, and a pronouncing vocabulary of each nation . The legend is that Brutus, watching in histent at night, saw a fearful apparition, which being addressed replied: I amthy evil spirit; thou shalt see me again at Philippi. When he and Cassiusencamped on an eminence, twelve miles east of Philippi, their forces numberedprobably 100,000 men. Those which Octavius and Antony brought againstthem were fewer, but
RM2AWRD6R–The story of the greatest nations, from the dawn of history to the twentieth century : a comprehensive history, founded upon the leading authorities, including a complete chronology of the world, and a pronouncing vocabulary of each nation . isigoths in the south, the central portionremaining an independent Roman kingdom. The Franks were notas yet one compact nation; they were scattered in little bands, mostof them, indeed, still remaining in their old homes along theRhine. Those Franks who had moved to the low plains by the sea,about where Belgium lies to-day, were called the Salic Franks; an
RM2AKHX3A–The book of British ballads . icial Changeling, published in 1615, the first beingintended for one of the black and white gallants of Seale-bay, adorned with the moon, stars, &c.and the other a hairy savage. Ritson makes this error the ground of a most fierce and bitterattack upon the prelates character; yet it is here shewn, by an authority of which Ritson wasnot cognizant, that the veritable Robin Goodfellow did actually resemble a hairy savage. full of honest merth, and is a fit medicine for melancholy. 1628. It shews usRobin in form of a horned satyr, carrying abroom on his shoulder, and a
RM2AFJ8FN–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette. more or less than a web is required, it would be chargedat the same rate per yard. This Netting is also admirably adapted for Pheasantries andPoultry-yards, and is charged at the same rate. As carriagehas, in many instances, been an obstacle to parties at a dis-tance requiring this Net, C. D. Y, and Co. have made arrange-ments by which they will undertake to deliver it at any of theprincipal ports of Scotland, England, and Ireland, for OneHalfpenny per lineal yard. C. D. Young and Co. cannot give a better idea of the greatstrength of their P
RM2AFM171–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette. ieties) Fifty other remainders?of choice seeds, some hundreds of the scarce and beautiiulWhite Turban Ranunculus (selling freely at Is. each). DittoYellow Turban, and named varieties, Anemones, sunuryBulbi-Roots, and Eflects, the remaining Stock of a retiring Floiist,obliged to make a clearance—Catalogues on Tuesday of Mr.Pile, at the Mart, and at the Offices of the Gardeners Journal,Carde-iiers Chronicle, and the Country Gentleman. 2-inch mesh, light, 24-inch wide 2-inch „ strong ,, ... i) 2-inch „ extra strong ,, ,., 12 Ig-inch „ light ,,
RM2AWR85J–The story of the greatest nations, from the dawn of history to the twentieth century : a comprehensive history, founded upon the leading authorities, including a complete chronology of the world, and a pronouncing vocabulary of each nation . THE FRANKS AT TOURS SEARCHING THE ARAB CAMP Germany—Crowning of Pepin 537 ferred upon the race of the great Charles Martel. The bishop then crownedPepin with elaborate formalities, and poured upon his head oil from thesacred vial of Clovis. The Merovingian line of kings passed away, and theCarlovingian, so called from Charlemagne, greatest of the race, rei
RM2AFHMK5–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette. d by Edmund Foster,Esq., of Ciewer Manor, to send out his new and choicevarieties tor 1850, Cataloijues of which can be had on aopiica-tion. The Rev. Mr. Rouse has likewise favoured W. B, withthe stock of his superb Pelargonium ALIBI. Other-goodand approved sorts ; for description and price, see Catalogue,which contains lists of Chaters and other new and superbHollyhocks, Pansies, PinUs, Picotees, Carnations, Roses, Chry-santhemums, &C.; ground and pot roots of show and fancyDahlias.—Star Nursery, Slough, Bucks. NURSERIES, CHESHUNT, HERTS. A
RM2AFJ75D–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette. its favour, and which, from the rank and-station in,society of those who have given them, have never yet beenequalled by anything of the kind hitherto brought before thepublic notice. Lists of Colours and Prices, together vrith a Copy of the Testi-moiiials, will be sent onapplicaiion to Walter Cabson, No. 9,Great Winchester-street, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. No Agents.^ All orders are particularly requested to besent direct. MESSRS. NESBITS CHEMICAL AND AGRI-CULTURAL SCHOOL, 33, Kennington-lane, London.—A sound practical knowledge of
RM2AKG7F0–The book of British ballads . Franklin, del, Armstrong ,5c. But when I told the cruel scornThat crazed that bold and lovely knight,And that he crossed the mountain-woods,Nor rested day nor night; That sometimes from the savage den,And sometimes from the darksome shade,And sometimes starting up at onceIn green and sunny glade,— There came and looked him in the faceAn angel beautiful and bright;And that he knew it was a fiend ;This miserable knight! And that, unknowing what he did,He leaped amid a murderous band,And saved from outrage worse than deathThe Lady of the Land ;— And how she wept, and
RM2AJBAA5–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . ng Houses, &c.by which atmospheric heat as well as bottom-heat is securedto any required degree without the aid of pipes or flues.S. & Co. have also to state that at the request of numerousfriends they are now making their Boilers of Iron as well asCopper, by which the cost is reduced. These Boilers, which areDOW so well known, scarcely require description, but to thosewho have not seen them In operation, prospectuses will b^ for-warded as well as reference of the highest authority j or theymay be seen at most of the Nobilitys seats and princ
RM2AKH2M5–The book of British ballads . d, His house, and landes, and all his rent. His father had a keen stewarde, And John o the Scales was called he; But John is beeome a gentel-man, And John has gott both golde and fee. Sayes, Welcome, welcome, Lord of Linne,Let nought disturb thy merry cheare ; If thou wilt sell thy landes soe broad, Good store of golde lie give thee heere. My golde is gone, my money is spent; My lande nowe take it unto thee :Give me the golde, good John o the Scales, And thine for aye my lande shall be. Then John he did him to record draw,And John he cast him a gods-pennie ; But f
RM2AG9DDR–. Grasses and forage plants, by J.B. Killebrew. very leafy. It supplies good grazing and is not so troublesome as theAndropogon Virginicus. When cut young it makes a very good hay. Itis not worthy of cultivation but it answers a very useful purpose in thehighway pastures in every part of the State. Samuel M. Ramsey, ofWarren county, tried it for butter-making as against some of the domes-ticated grasses and claimed that it made butter of better flavor and quality,and more of it than herds grass or blue grass. Andropogon argyraeus (silver beard grass.) This is a native grass,found in East Tenne
RM2AKADT4–The book of British ballads . F. W. Fairholt del. T. Armstrong sc. 363 Sbtr gtn&wfo barton.. Nowe by the roode, three yeares and more I have beene admirall over the sea;And never an English nor Portingall Without my leave can passe this way.Then called he forth his stout pinnace ; Fetch backe yond pedlars nowe to mee :I sweare by the masse, yon English churles Shall all hang att my maine-mast tree. With that the pinnace itt shott off, Full well Lord Howard might it ken ;For itt stroke down my lords fore mast, And killed fourteen of his men. Come hither, Simon, sayes my lord, Looke that thy wor
RM2AJMF90–The book of British ballads . 1608, there arises a presumption, considering the age of the parties, that the unhappycircumstance which occasioned the Lament took place early in the seventeenth cen-tury. This, indeed, is set almost beyond a question by the occurrence of a poem,apparently the first edition of Miss Bothwells Lament, in a publication of the year1606, The Northern Lass; or the Nest of Fools. Peace, wayward bairn ! O cease thy mone ;Thy far more wayward daddys gone,And never will recalled be,By cries of either thee or me :For should we cryUntil we die,We could not scant his cruelty.
RM2AG9N3B–. Grasses and forage plants, by J.B. Killebrew. as not receivedthe attention from the people of the South which the subject merits. Nograss will bear tramping so well in all kinds of weather. The SouthernStates are the largest producers of cotton in the world; they should rivalor surpass Australia in the production of wool. On the same plantationswhere cotton grows best. Bermuda grass finds its most congenial home.The cheapest wool should be produced on the same fields that producethe cheapest cotton. One acre of Bermuda grass well established on soilsentirely adapted to its growth will carry
RM2AG9NNH–. Grasses and forage plants, by J.B. Killebrew. SS—{Cyfiodon Z^rt^r/v/ow.)—Pasture and Meadow.) Bermuda grass is of little or no value when grown above the 37thdegree of north latitude. It is the child of the sun and luxuriates in atropical or semi-tropical climate. It cannot stand the rigorous winters of ()i the northern states. The value of this grass has rarely been appreciated.Because it is a most troublesome weed in tillage it has been decried asalmost worthless by a large class of planters in the south, who want cornand cotton and not grass and stock. Though regarded as a nuisance itsmer
RM2AKH9KK–The book of British ballads . dto the discovery. There were marksof 10 wounds in the head, and onemortal gash, intended, he says, forthe identical gash or hole that wasmade in it by his nephew, Mordred.The skulls remained at Glaston-bury until the Reformation. Wecopy the wood-cut representationof King Arthur and his Knights,seated at their Round Table, fromtheir most ancient and famous History (1534; a reprint of theedition issued from the press of our first printer, Caxton, in 1485). It is curious asdisplaying the idea formed by our ancestors of the Round Table, and the mannerin which Arthur
RM2AWRBNG–The story of the greatest nations, from the dawn of history to the twentieth century : a comprehensive history, founded upon the leading authorities, including a complete chronology of the world, and a pronouncing vocabulary of each nation . d by the two queens, each acting in her sons name. The hatred of the two women hung like a poisonous plague over all theland. In the long struggle Brunhild seems to have grown as wicked and aban-doned as her rival, and they tortured and slew all who opposed them. Theygrew old; Fredegund died, and Brunhild, her vengeance yet unaccomplished,continued the war
RM2AFMD6Y–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette. r immediate delivery. Curatorsof Botanical Societies, Florists,Railway Agents, and others requiring large quantities, will,on sending dimensions, receive estimates at the lowest prices. GLASS MILK PANS, CREAM POTS, Lactometers, BeeGlasses, Fish Globes, and all kinds of Dairy Glass, PropagatingGlasses, Hyacinth Dishes, Cucumber Tubes, and every otherdescription of Garden Glasses. PATENT GLASS PENS, self supplying, never blot, neversoil the ruler, and will write continuously for 12 hours. Also, Glass Rulers, Glass Inks for office-stands, desks
RM2AJ7M8W–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . nly ou small patchesof land, and is therefore offered with diffidence to theagriculturist. It is, however, true, that a more inti-mate acquaintance with the laws of nature is con-tinually showing us that much of our laboiir and manyof our schemes are nothing more than a useless, or insome cases, a mischievous interference with her opera-tions. The turning up the soil to the atmosphere, andthe ploughing the manure into the soil, are the laboriousinventions of man occasioned by the imperfect viewentertained of the action of rain. And it may her
RM2AKB4NR–The book of British ballads . An innocent life, yet far astray ! And Ruth will, long before her day, Be broken down and old : Sore aches she needs must have! but less Of mind than bodys wretchedness, From damp, and rain, and cold. If she is prest by want of food,She from her dwelling in the woodRepairs to a road-side;And there she begs at one steep place,Where up and down with easy paceThe horsemen-travellers ride. That oaten Pipe of hers is mute,Or thrown away; but with a fluteHer loneliness she cheers :This flute, made of a hemlock stalk,At evening in his homeward walkThe Quantock Woodman he
RM2AKB60X–The book of British ballads . B. Scott del. W. J. Linton BC. God help thee, Ruth!—Such pains she had, That she in half a year was mad, And in a prison housed ; And there she sang tumultuous songs, By recollection of her wrongs To fearful passion roused. Yet sometimes milder hours she knew,Nor wanted sun, nor rain, nor dew,Nor pastimes of the May,— They all were with her in her cell;And a wild brook with cheerful knellDid oer the pebbles play. When Ruth three seasons thus had lain,There came a respite to her pain ; —She from her prison fled;But of the Vagrant none took thought;And where it like
RM2AKHCHG–The book of British ballads . ike the grype, That dead hee downe did fall. GifFe I were a man, as nowe I am none, A battell wolde I prove,To fight with that traitor Aldingar ; Att him I cast my glove. Bot seeing Ime able noe battell to make, My liege, grant mee a knightTo fighte with that traitor Sir Aldingar, To maintaine mee in my righte. Nowe forty dayes I will give thee, To seeke thee a knight therin :If thou finde not a knight in forty dayes Thy bod ye it must brenn. Then shee sent east, and shee sent west, By north and south bedeene ;Bot never a champion colde shee finde, Wolde fighte wi
RM2AKHJ8D–The book of British ballads . Yes! I will gae your black errand, Thoch it be to your cost:Sen ye by me will nae be warnd,In it ye sail find frost. The baron he is a man o micht, He neir cold bide to taunt:And ye will see, before its nicht,Sma cause ye ha to vaunt. And sen I maun your errand rin, Sae sair against my will,I se mak a vow, and keep it trow,It sail be done for ill! When he cam to the broken brig, He bent his bow and swam;And when he cam to grass growing,Set down his feet and ran. And when he cam to Barnards yeat, Wold neither chap nor ca,Bot set his bent bow to his breist,And licht
RM2AK9XCY–The book of British ballads . Now hearken to me, sayes Adler younge, And your reade must rise at me, I quicklye will devise a wayeTo sette thy ladye free. My mother was a westerne woman, And learned in gramarye,And when I learned at the schole, Something shee taught itt mee. There growes an hearbe within this field, And iff it were but knowne,His color, which is whyte and redd, It will make blacke and browne: His color, which is browne and blacke,Itt will make redd and whyte; That sworde is not in all Englande,Upon his coate will byte. And you shal be a harper, brother, Out of the north countr
RM2AFHR51–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette. wide ; it can, however, te made to anydimensions desired. Patterns forwardel free of expense.12 inches wide 3d. per yard. I 30 inches wide Thd. per yard.18 „ „ 4^d. „ 36 ,, ,, 9d. „ U „ „ 6rf. „ I 43 „ „ Is. „ Galvanised do., Irf. per foot extra.Extra strong Imperial Wire Sheep Netting, 3 feet, Is. 6d. perrunning yard ; if galvanised, 25. Also every description ofWire Nursery and Fireguards. Wire House-lanterns andShades, Fly-proof Dish Covers, Meat Safes, &c. ; WindowBlinds, Is. lOd. per square foot, with bolts complete, in maho-gany frames
RM2AKBFDR–The book of British ballads . o the Eldridge hills is gone,For to wake there all night. Unto midnight, that the moone did rise, He walked up and downe :Then a lightsome bugle heard he blowe Over the bents soe browne;Quoth hee, If cryance come till my heart, I am far from any good towne. And soone he spyde on the mores so broad, A furyous wight and fell;A ladye bright his brydle led, Clad in a fayre kyrtell; And soe fast he called on Sir Cauline, O man, I rede thee flye,For but if cryance comes till my heart, I weene but thou mun dye. He sayth, No cryance comes till my heart, Nor in fayth, I wy
RM2AKJ57D–The book of British ballads . They warsled up, they warsled down,Till John fell to the ground ; A dirk fell out of Williams pouch,And gave John a deadly wound. 0 lift me up upon your back, Tak me to yon well fair;And wash my bluidy wounds oer and oer, And they 11 neer bleed nae mair. Hes lifted his brother upon his back, Taen him to yon well fair ;Heswashed his bluidy wounds oer and oer, But they bleed ay mair and mair. Tak ye aff my Holland sark, And rive it gair by gair,And row it in my bluidy wounds, And theyll neer bleed nae mair. Hes taken aff his Holland sark, And torn it gair by gair;He
RM2AJ7XFJ–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . BURBIDGE AND HEALY having heated a con-siderable number of Pits and other Horticultural Struc-tures, for the cultivation of Pines, Melons, Cucumbers, andothertropical plants, particularly upon the plan recommendedin Mr. Millss recent work on the Culture of Pines and Cu-eurabers, many of which are working at the present time,prove beyond a doubt that every kind of structure maybe heated by Burbidge and Healys peculiar Tank Apparatus,with the absolute certainty of producing the desired result.Their Apparatus may he seen at work at the follovrin
RM2AFJDWK–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette. d grafting Price 3d., or 55. for 25 copies for distribution amongst Cottage Tenantry, delivered anywhere in London, on a Post-of&ce order being sent to the Publisher, James Matthews, at the Office ofthe Gardeners Chronicle. XHE COTTAGERS CALENDAR OF GARDEN X OPERATIONS. By Joseph Paxton, Gardener to His Grace the Duke of Devon™ shire, &c. &c. Reprinted from the GardGners Chronicle. Above 57,000 havs already been sold. Illustrated with several woodcuts. Published by Jaoies Matthews, at the Office of the Gar*^ deners Chronicle and Agricultural
![The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . ?Weights :— 9 St. 16 St. 350 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [May 24, —Furrow 4 X CS Ci ?t 03 to 9 r+- & tf o ^^ <;; B ° 2 5 s.=|a#::::£s£^ S.|„: ?^: ?- C-5 § = . <n H- fe- W KH ?a- O CO ^O <a »oba ^ »iH I?] S coco | i en to K*-l s Ml-l ta w ^^ k^-ta-- kH O a cs ft§ tiH tipffi z ^ ^ t- iil-«»- to-- o i* Cl CD O M to,- ^ is M w- o <ffl (» H MW H OiOi cn M Fekgusons Swikg Plough. Furrow 4 x 9. Fig. 8. Fig. 9. Fig, 10. Barretts D. P. Furrow 4 x 9. Fig. 11. Fig. 12.. 15J St. SIJ St. 43J St. 9Jst. r St ^Furrow fi y 9., Wilkies Siting Plough. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJA3KN/the-gardeners-chronicle-and-agricultural-gazette-weights-9-st-16-st-350-the-agricultural-gazette-may-24-furrow-4-x-cs-ci-t-03-to-9-r-tf-o-lt-b-2-5-s=as-s-c-5-=-ltn-h-fe-w-kh-a-o-co-o-lta-oba-ih-i-s-coco-i-en-to-k-l-s-ml-l-ta-w-k-ta-kh-o-a-cs-ft-tih-tipffi-z-t-iil-to-o-i-cl-cd-o-m-to-is-m-w-o-ltffl-h-mw-h-oioi-cn-m-fekgusons-swikg-plough-furrow-4-x-9-fig-8-fig-9-fig-10-barretts-d-p-furrow-4-x-9-fig-11-fig-12-15j-st-sij-st-43j-st-9jst-r-st-furrow-fi-y-9-wilkies-siting-plough-2AJA3KN.jpg "The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . ?Weights :— 9 St. 16 St. 350 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [May 24, —Furrow 4 X CS Ci ?t 03 to 9 r+- & tf o ^^ <;; B ° 2 5 s.=|a#::::£s£^ S.|„: ?^: ?- C-5 § = . <n H- fe- W KH ?a- O CO ^O <a »oba ^ »iH I?] S coco | i en to K*-l s Ml-l ta w ^^ k^-ta-- kH O a cs ft§ tiH tipffi z ^ ^ t- iil-«»- to-- o i* Cl CD O M to,- ^ is M w- o <ffl (» H MW H OiOi cn M Fekgusons Swikg Plough. Furrow 4 x 9. Fig. 8. Fig. 9. Fig, 10. Barretts D. P. Furrow 4 x 9. Fig. 11. Fig. 12.. 15J St. SIJ St. 43J St. 9Jst. r St ^Furrow fi y 9., Wilkies Siting Plough. Stock Photo")
RM2AJA3KN–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . ?Weights :— 9 St. 16 St. 350 THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [May 24, —Furrow 4 X CS Ci ?t 03 to 9 r+- & tf o ^^ <;; B ° 2 5 s.=|a#::::£s£^ S.|„: ?^: ?- C-5 § = . <n H- fe- W KH ?a- O CO ^O <a »oba ^ »iH I?] S coco | i en to K*-l s Ml-l ta w ^^ k^-ta-- kH O a cs ft§ tiH tipffi z ^ ^ t- iil-«»- to-- o i* Cl CD O M to,- ^ is M w- o <ffl (» H MW H OiOi cn M Fekgusons Swikg Plough. Furrow 4 x 9. Fig. 8. Fig. 9. Fig, 10. Barretts D. P. Furrow 4 x 9. Fig. 11. Fig. 12.. 15J St. SIJ St. 43J St. 9Jst. r St ^Furrow fi y 9., Wilkies Siting Plough.
RM2AJ8J2P–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . Pmeries, Propagating Houses, &c.,by which atmospheric heat as well as bottom-heat is securedto any required degi-ee without the aid of pipes or flues.S. & Co. have also to state that at the request of numerousfriends they are now making their Boilers of Iron, as well asCopper, by which the cost is reduced. These Boilers, which arenow so well known, scarcely require description, but to thosewho have not seen them in operation, prospectuses will be for-warded, as well as reference of the highest authority ; or theymay be seen at most of the Nob
RM2AJ8YE9–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . tumn. S II, &c.—The following are sLx hardy climbing Roses of different colours :—Rose de Lisle,Boursault, Bougainville, Jaune Desprez, Ruga, and Blairii.lfSeedlings—.//—Wedonotthinkyour Alstrbmeriaof any value.The Vine—Sub—You will find a good paper on the pot-cul-ture, by Mr. Spencer, Lord Lansdownes gardener, at pp. 195,212, and 228, vol. 1844.To Preserve Flowers throughout the Winter—A ZeedsCorrespondent has sent us the following receipt, taken fromsome country paper :— Pluck the flowers when half blown,and place them-iu a closely covered
RM2AWTXCF–The story of the greatest nations, from the dawn of history to the twentieth century : a comprehensive history, founded upon the leading authorities, including a complete chronology of the world, and a pronouncing vocabulary of each nation . days after-ward. The anniversary of this event is still celebrated as a fete by the Catho-lic Church. He won the love and admiration of all by his mildness and gen-tleness, as well as by his unyielding severity toward wickedness in every form.His Christian bravery was shown by his driving the Emperor Theodosius fromthe door of the church, because of his cr
RM2AJ9JPR–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . es, (fee.,by which atmospheric heat as well as bottom-heat is securedto any reqiui-ed degree without the aid of pipes or flues.S. & Co. have also to state that at the request of numerousfriends they are now making their Boilers of Iron, as well asCopper, by which the cost is reduced. These Boilers, wliicharenow so ivell kno^-n, scarcely require description, but to thosewho have not seen tliem in operation, prospectuses will be for-warded, as well as reference of the highest authority ; or theymay be seen at most of the Nobilitys seats and pri
RM2AJ99R4–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . culent plant, with a bunch of rich flesh-colouredflowers, called Plumieria acuminata.—Mr. Jack sentDipladenia crassmoda, a climbing plant of considerablebeauty ; Messrs. Rollisson, Pitcairnia punicea, withbright crimson flowers ; Mr. Robertson, Dipladeniacrassinoda, and Messrs. Veitch, Morma longiflora.Of single specimens, of superior cultivation, severalplants.were exhibited, and the first prize was awarded toMr. May, for an immense plant of Erica vestita coc-cinea, in splendid bloom. Aphelexis humilis, an admir-able plant, splendidly bloome
RM2AWR1DA–The story of the greatest nations, from the dawn of history to the twentieth century : a comprehensive history, founded upon the leading authorities, including a complete chronology of the world, and a pronouncing vocabulary of each nation . han they, he hadmarked out his course, and, secure of himself, pursued it with the inflexibleresolution of true greatness. The nine-year respite which he had obtained, was spent in careful and thor-ough preparation. The fiery spirits who chafed in peace, were sent on an expe-dition against the Wends, a Sclavic race who were threatening Germany fromthe nort
RM2AJ82TF–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . the manly pursuit of running a pooranimal till it be heart-broken. I believe there is nota cottager in this village who ventures to plant Greensfor winter, knowing that what he sows he will not reap;and they are not tenants to the Lord of the Manor,many of them living in their own cottages with smallgardens. The assistance which you have rendered to thesmall allotment tenant is not complete until you havemade our great men ashamed of encroaching upon theinnocent amusements and lawful enjoyments of theirpoorer neighbours.—Fair Play. Potato Was
RM2AKGFT5–The book of British ballads . On a circle of stones they placed the pot,On a circle of stones but barely nine ; They heated it red and fiery hot, Till the burnished brass did glimmer andshine. They rolld him up in a sheet of lead,A sheet of lead for a funeral pall; They plunged him in the cauldron red, And melted him, lead, and bones, and all. At the Skelf-hill, the cauldron stillThe men of Liddesdale can show ; And on the spot, where they boild the pot,The spreat and the deer-hair neer shall grow.
RM2AJ9224–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . be superior to tlieimported, as it canalways be depended,on, being of uniformstrength and compo-sition, founded onthe analysis of thebest Peruvian, with-out its impniities. The price 91. and51. iOj. per ton, inclu-ding sacks and deh^reiy to any railwayor wharf in Town :Testimonials &: everypaiticular sent post-free on application. Also BRAINSHIGHLY-CONCEN-TRATED LIQUID GU.NO, for Flowers, Plants. Shrubs, GrassLawTis, izc. Is. dd. per quan bottle, which, added to SO gallonsof water, will make a most powerful Liquid Maaure. To behad of all res
RM2AJ845F–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . ne. Theemployment of machines for this purpose will doubt-less render us less liable to injury of this kind.Bentalls Seed Depositor, Dingles Hand-Dibble, and others, are oftered as substi-tutes for the fingers and thumbs of carelesschildren, and they will, without doubt, be exten-sively and advantageouslj used. But we mustdescribe these instruments in a future article, andconfine ourselves at present to the consideration ofhorse-machines—Drop-deills, as they are called,and Dibeleks ; the former of which deposit the seedand manure on the surfa
RM2AFHRW7–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette. Figure 4.—I.merior View.. Figure 5.—Pehspective View of the Exterior. ?,3^ VILLA AND SUBURBAN GARDENING. The production of early Strawberries with anythinglike success demands a considerable amount of care onthe part of the cultivator. The first thing to be con-sidered is the temperature, where houses or pits are ex-clusively set apart for their culture. This can readilybe controlled ; not so, however, where they are forcedwith other plants. In this latter case a crop mustalways be a matter of uncertainty. When Strawberries are first removed
RM2AJBEH2–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . ovements are due, hybridising has proved, in thevegetable as in the animal kingdom, one of the mostimportant. This process, in its application to plants,is guided, just as in the animal kingdom, by certainrules, in the results which it affords ; were it studiedand applied as diligently as iis importance deserves, itwould, doubtless, prove a most eflScient means ofagricultural improvement; the gardener has alreadygreatly benefited from it, and so may the farmer.Altogether, we cannot but think that this, along withthe other means of improving a
RM2AFJ6EK–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette. t.—Durhain Chronicle. Price Is., in neat cover, or cloth, gilt. Is. 6d. (chiefly extractedfrom the Border Handbook), RUTHERFORDS GUIDE TO MELROSE, AB-BOTSFORD, DRYBURGH, KELSO, AND JEDBURGH :their Picturesque Scenery and Antiquities, with a glance atother Remarkable Places on Tweed=ide. lUustrated with aVignette and two Engravings on Steel. In small oblong 4to, price 2s., RUTHERFORDS VIEWS OF BORDERSCENERY: comprising Abbotsford. Melrose, Berwick,Kelso Abbey, Dr> burgh, Kelso, Floors Cattle, Jedburgh, Kelsofrom Roxburgh Castle. The above
RM2AKBB43–The book of British ballads . st yee allWill fight for my daughter and mee ? Whoever will fight yon grimme soldan,Right fair his meede shall bee. For hee shall have my broad lay-lands, And of my crowne be heyre ;And he shall winne fayre Christabelle To be his wedded fere. But every knighte of his round table Did stand both still and pale :For whenever they lookt on the grim soldan, It made their hearts to quail. All woe-begone was that fayre ladye,When she sawe no helpe was nye: She cast her thought on her owne true-love,And the teares gusht from her eye. Up then sterte the stranger knighte,Sa
RM2AFHXT8–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette. ry, which had beencaptured singly, but frequently, at a spot where somesawyers were at work, and our correspondent hadobserved that the specimens with a screw-like apparatusat the extremity of the body (being the females) thrustthis instrument with great force into Fir planks, whenthey were consequently easily taken, but the borer wasinserted so firmly that it was difficult to withdraw itwithout injury to the insect. About the middle of themonth Mr. Lamb informed us that he had succeeded infinding the Sirex gigas in the larva state, specimen
RM2AJ201P–Genealogy of the Fulton family, being descendants of John Fulton, born in Scotland 1713, emigrated to America in 1753, settled in Nottingham Township, Chester County, Penna., 1762 with a record of the known descendants of Hugh Ramsey, of Nottingham, and Joseph Miller, of Lancaster County, Pa. . Jane 82 38 Wilson, Phoebe 68 37 Wilson, Robert , 30 30-37 Wilson, Robert Franklin 69 .... 37, 46, 129 Wilson, Robert B I53 46 Wilson, Robert Thomson I57 46 Wilson, Tamar Jane 68>^ 37 Wilson, William 45 178 Wilson, William Jeffers ....... 158 46 Winans, Jacob S 220 36 Winans, Elizabeth E. F 220 126 Wo
RM2AFJ9TR–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette. protects them from being splashed with dirtduring heavy rains, and at the same time greatly improves theflavour and size of the fruit, and secures mauy advantages overthe old plan of cultivation. A Pamphlet, with a description ofthe Tiles, together with several other appliances for Fruit andVegetables, can be had by enclosing three postage stamps toMr. John Roberts, 34, Eastcheap, London. COOPERS PATENT PRESERVED FRUITS, inSyrup, prepared for the dessert and oher uses. A smallhamper, ontaining an assortment of various kinds of fruit, inhalf-
RM2AJ9M5F–The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . C .ATâYour seedhng is a pretty little flower for a bouquet, but for no other purpose. FlosâThere is nothing unconmion in the colour of your seedhng, and it is deficient both in form and substance.^ A Peaderâ^Z> is common in colour, and the petals turn back too much. 3/isa better flower, but the upper petals want substance andflatness ; they are too cinimpled, the colour wants steadiness,and both flowers have the top petals thin and uneven at theedge.*PetuniasâJDâIn foi-m and colour your dark seedhng is avery fine variety, superior to the w
RM2AFKX3T–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette. o size. ^ HARTLEYS PATENT ROUGH PLATE, packed in boMaof 50 feet each :10s. 6S. I 7 bj 5 and 7i by 5J ... 12s. 0<?. 6 by 4 and GJ by 4J ...8 by 6 „ 84 by 6i ...MILK PANS.12 in. diameter14 16 „ 18 , 20 22 ., 24 ;. 26 13 6 2s.0d.2 6 CREAM POTS,from 2s. each. METAL HAND PRAMES.12 inches 6s. 0^. 9 by 7 ,, 10* bys ... 15 0PROPAGATING GLASSES. i in. diameter Os. 3d.0 80 40 60 S 0 10 1 01 21 i1 6 BEE GLASSES, same price. CUCUMBER TUBES.12 inches long ... ; 14 ,, 16 „ ... Zl 18 „ 1 20 „ 1 8 „ „ 22 ,, . 1 19 Open tops. Is. extra. 24 ,, * 2 0 Glass
RM2AFMGYJ–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette. ut illus-trates. It is an axiom among Vegetable Phy-siologists that sap rises in a crude state through thestem of a plant, thence is propelled into the leaves,where it undergoes certain changes, after which itreturns to the stem in its altered condition and isdispersed downwards over the system, very muchthrough the agency of the bark. This sap is com-monly called the descending sap. One of theproofs of this being true is the well-known fact thatif a ring of bark is removed, the upper lip is sooncovered with drops of elaborated fluid, while
RM2AKFEXY–The book of British ballads . W>z Hofofe Unts of |)arrofo.. O fare ye weel, my ladye gaye ! 0 fare ye weel, my Sarah! For I maun gae, though I neer returnFrae the dowie banks o Yarrow. She kissed his cheek, she kaimed his hair,As oft she had done before, O ; She belted him with his noble brand,And hes away to Yarrow. As he gaed up the Tennies bank, 1 wot he gaed wi sorrow, Till, down in a den, he spied nine armed men,On the dowie houms of Yarrow. O ! come ye here to part your land, The bonnie forest thorough ?Or come ye here to wield your brand, On the dowie houms of Yarrow ?— I come not he
RM2AWR6B8–The story of the greatest nations, from the dawn of history to the twentieth century : a comprehensive history, founded upon the leading authorities, including a complete chronology of the world, and a pronouncing vocabulary of each nation . ry-men again. At last, in 782, there was an uprising more than usually successful, and awhole Frankish army was annihilated. Charles patience was exhausted. Thefeigned submission and promises of conversion with which the Saxons met him,no longer appeased him. He demanded to know the leaders of the insurrec-tion. All threw the blame on Wittekind; but as Wit