Fig. 5. represents a Triangular Hoe : Fij?. 6, a Garden Rake ; Fig. 7, a Pruning Saw and Chis- 

 el ; Fig. 8, a Garden Syringe ; Fig. 9, a Forli-backed Hoe ; Fig. 10, a Fruit Gatherer ; Fig. 11, 

 a Garden Trowel ; Fig. 1-2, a light Garden Spade. 



Fig. 11. 



FiQ. 12. 



Besides llie foregoing, our Establishment embraces more than ONE HUNDRED different 

 kinds of Plows, a great variety of Harrows, Cultivators, Rollers, Seed Sowers, Horse Powers, 

 Threshing Machines, Mills, Com-Stalk, Straw, and Hay Cutters, Corn Shelters, Shovels, Spades, 

 Hoes, Scytbt's. Rakes, Knives, &c. 



jllso, Seedn For the Field and Garden, — Such as Improved Winter and Spring Wheat, Rye, 

 Pea-s, Rutabaga, Turnip, Cabbage, Beet, Carrot, Parsnip, Clover, and Grass Seeds, &c., &c. 



Fertilisers. — Peruvian and Patagonian Guano, Lime, Plaster of Paris, &c., &c. 



fVuit and Ornamental Trees and Sliriibs. — Orders taken for these, and executed from a 

 choice of the best Nurseries, Gardens, and Conservatories in the tJnited States. 



A. B. ALLEN & CO., 189 and 191 Water St. New York. 



The AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, a monthly publication of 32 pages, octavo ; with nu- 

 merous handsome Embellishments. It is designed for the Improvement of the Farmer, the 

 Planter, the Stock-Breeder, and the Horticulturist. Edited by A. B. & R. L. Allen. Published 

 Ijy C. M. Sa.xton. New York. Price $1 a year. Volume Ninth commenced January 1st., 

 ISoO. Back volumes for sale, handsomely and uniformly bound. Price $1.25. 



Sn^Any one procuring Cash Orders for goods in the Warehouse, or Subscriptions for the 

 Americim Agricultm-ist, will be allowed a liberal 



