The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-10 00:00:00

PEDIGREE

WHITE

WHEAT,

MARK.
(ROUG II C H kFFED),
NOW OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME,
Grown upon the Summit of the Chalk Downs, and yielded over several Ames nearly Seven Quarters per
Acre, the Crop on similar Light Boils being this year extremely bad.

THIS is a fine Millers' Wheat, in addition to possessing the extraordinary productiveness of the
original Red Pedigree Wheat. Straw of medium length and very stiff, never being laid by bed weather.
A Winter Wheat only.
SEED REQUDIED.

If Drilled in September, 4 Bushels on 10 Acres. I If Drilled in November, 4 Bushels on 4 Aare&
October, 4 ~8 ~/I Deoember, 4 ~3 „
91
Note. —The ORIGINAL "RED" PEDIGREE WHEAT will be supplied if specially named, otherwiffie the
above new White variety will this year, in all oases, be forwarded.
Naos, including Bags :—ONE GUINEA a BUSHEL, or SEVEN GUINEAS the Quarter, by the Quarter
or Half Quarter, delivered in Bags, sewed up and sealed, at the Brighton Railway Station, upon receipt of Cheque
or Poet-office order, without which it will not in any case be sent to unknown Correspondents. Lees than a Nisbet
will not be supplied.

TR&DE

CHEVALIER PEDIGREE BARLEY,
MARL

--
This has been "bred" in the same manner as the PEDIGREE WHEAT, viz.: —by repeated annual selection,
re-starting in each year from a single grain.
Although grown upon • poor thin soil (resting immediately upon the chalk), which upon our neighbouring
farms produces Barley rarely weighing so much as Übe. per bushel, and fit only for grinding, the PEDIGREE
BARLEY last year (this year's crop not yet threshed) weighed 571 be. per bushel, and produced 89i bushel.

per acre.
Besides its astonishing productiveness, characteristio of all the PEDIGREE CEREALS, it possesses remark.
able value for the insister, not a tingle grain /ailing to germinate, and a// growing eglicaly.
Although only a very limited area of it has this year been grown, it will, in deference to • generally e
wish, be at once offered to the public instead of waiting until next year, and • Subscription List has been 7=l,
to which, gentlemen desirous of securing any of it for drilling next Spring, would do well at once to add their
names, which, however, will not involve payment until it be ready for delivery, of which due notice will be given
by printed circular.
SEED REQUIRED.
If Drilled in March, 1 Bushel on 3 Acres. I If Drilled in Aprfl, 1 Bushel on 2 Acres.
PRICE :—TWO GUINEAS • BUSHEL (including Bag), delivered in Bags sewed up and sealed, at the
Brighton Railway Station, upon receipt of Cheque or Post-oflice Order, without which nt will not in any case be
sent to unknown Correspondents. Less than • Bushel will not be supplied.
Note.—As the quantity is so limited, it will, until exhausted, be sent out to Gentlemen in the order in which
they have jointed the Subscription List.
FREDERIC F. HALLETT, F.L.S.,
.THE MA...NOR HOUSE BRIGHTON, SUSSEX.

ROBERT HAZEL,
IRONMONGER, DORCHESTER,
BEGS lave to invite attention to his improved CULTIVATOR. It is in itself a thorough and
efficient seven or nine Share, or can be used as • Paring Plough. It Ipui great strength and so far IL E.
bee met with decided success, viz., they never get out of order, • oomplaint too frequently autel too truly made
against others.
Rear what one respectable Farmer says :—" I have given your cultivator some very severe trials and it has
answered admiribli, and when in use it will pay for its coat in • fortnight."
A large and well.ielegZed stook of Pat affin lassos of newest designs end patterns slrbif CU4I4
A good and well•seleaSed stools of Mastro Plated Goode.
Close lire E.Aospars at Tory low rip*
Dorolainler, July 51,