

^^ 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



NEW AND PINK SHRUBS AND PLANTS. 



ELLWATNrG"R & BARRY, Proprietors of the Mount 

 Ilcipc Nurserirs. KMchcfter, N. Y., solicit tbe attention of 

 lliosc intt-rLstid in Ornamental Plants to their large stock 

 of rare and Ix-autiful Shrubs and Plants, among which are 

 tke fiillowing: 



HARDY SHRUBS. 



Dfutzid Soabra, or Garland Pcutzia, a fine white flower- 

 ing shrub. 



''F: •mi/thia Vin(Hsidma. 



lii'ip's Gordoni — Gordon's Currant — yellow and crimson, 

 very fine. 



S/dne-a Prunifolia florfi plena — small, double, white 

 flowers in great profusion ; fine dense habit. 



Spirica Ldnt^doiatu, or Iteevesi, one of the finest of the 

 genu.s. 



Spirwa C!i>nii(rfirifolia, N^iconderti, Lindleyana, Ja- 

 po'iiica. and twenty otiicrs. 



Syrinrjo (PliiUid'olplius) Puhescen.^ Zeplierii, Cordata, 

 Double, Oulamhiiinii, and others, all fine. 



Lcmicera Lcdiboiin — a fine Califomian shrub. 



Ttinuifin; Africamt, Germmiica, GalHca, and Leban- 

 oU-ca. 



Viburnum Dtntanoidfs, a beautiful shrub. 



Wieuelob Rosea— \X\id finest hardy shrub, lately introduced 

 froTn China. 



The above excellent things can bo furnished in quanti- 

 ties, at low prices. 

 SELECT GREEN-nOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS. 



Fuciist.vs. — Our collection is one of the Ijest in America. 

 The most distinct and best varieties yet introduced and 

 quite rare, such as I'larl </ E»i/bi»d. Fitir Rosatnond, 

 Si'.rntti/olia, SerratifiiUa inuUifldnu Fnhjinfi ( \ir!/)iihijfti- 

 ■nt, CorijmHflora Alba, Magnijicent, J'tv.s/deiit, I're.tUli-nt 

 Porchei^ Speciabilis, &c., are projiagated largely. 



Veubknas. — A. collection of fifty varieties, comprising 

 evervthing fine introduced to this *ime. 



llELiOTuoPES. — Sov/veiiir de Liege, Corymhosum, and 

 some new varieties just received and to be announced here- 

 after. 



Plumbago Larpent.e. 



CupiiEAS. — Plali/centra, Stringulosa, and others. The 

 first is one of the finest bedding plants. 



L.^nt^nas.- — Ewiiif/i. the fine irew Cincinnati variety, 

 rose and" straw color ; Mutabitix Mtijor, and several others. 



BouvARDiAS. — Ti iphylUi, and others. 



Abutilons. 



Salvias. — Splendens 3f(ijor, Opposiii/oMa, Azurea, and 

 others — superb plants for masses. 



Fabiana Imumoata. 



Hydrangeas. — Horteims, Japonica, Cordata, <&c. 



BuDDLKA LiNDLEY.^NA — a fine shrubby plant with large 

 clusters of [lurplish lilac flowers ; blooms in the autumn. 



Habp.otiiamnus Elegans — a superb plant, half shrubby, 

 with large clusters of showy crimson flowers ; blooms 

 equally well in the open ground in autumn, and in the 

 house in winter. 



Petunias. — A large collection, embracing all distinct and 

 good si;rLs. 



LoBEI-I.*. FULGEN8 INSIGNIS,LOBELIA FULGENS ALBA— flOW- 



ers of dazzling beauty— both new. 



Vekonioa Lindleyana — a charming autumn flowering 

 plant; lorig elegant spikes of pale (nearly white) blossoms. 

 Veronica ^Andirsoni — finest of all — tww. 



Tree Violets — white and purple. 



CnuYSANTHE.vcMS. — A fine collection of the novel and 

 beautiful pompone or dwarf varieties. 



D.uiLiAS. — A superb collection, including the English 

 and French priz.^ sorts of 1S51 — all at very loV rates. 



CiNF.p.AuiAs. — .V fine collection of new and beautiful sorts, 

 including M<ignijicf»i, Attilla, David Cojiperfield, Wel- 

 lington, Beauty of Newington, &c. <&c. 



All the above articles furnished in large or small quanti- 

 ties, at low rates, and packed so as to go any distance with 

 safety. 



Priced Catalogues of Dahlias, &c. &c., ready Ist of March. 



March 1,1 S52. 



York C'outity Farm for Sale. 



ANY gentleman wishing to remove South, can be accom- 

 modated with a good Farm of 2.5() acres, about 70 acres 

 open, level, almndanee of marl, orchard and small dwel- 

 ling, very healtliy, anil good water. The resiilue is well 

 set in Pine, Oak| and Chestnut, and one mile from a bold 

 creek. Any gentleman wishing to purchase, will comnju- 

 nicate with the subscriber. EDWARD R. COKE, 



Feb. 1852.— 2-2t* Burnt Ordinary, James City Co., Va. 



HIGHLAND NURSERIES, NEAVBURGH, N.Y. 



A. SAUL & CO. have the pleasure to announce to their 

 patrons, and the i>ulilic in general, that tlieir stock of Fniit 

 and Ornamental Trees, which they offer for sale the coming 

 spring, is of the very best quality, and embraces everything 

 in their line that can be procured in the trade. 



Dealers and planters of trees on a large scale, will be 

 treated with on as liberal terms as can be done by any es- 

 tablishment of repiUation in the country. They flatter 

 themselves that for correctness of nomeiicUiture of fruits, 

 (Which is a serious consideration to planters) that tlieir stock 

 is as nearly perfect as it i)o<sil)ly can b>-. having been all 

 pnjpagated on their own gnaiiels, from umlonbteil sources, 

 iinderthe pers'inal supervision of Mr. Saul. Th -y have 

 propagated in large quantities all the leading stamlard va- 

 rieties, wliieh are ])roved to be best adapted for general cul- 

 tivation, especially those recommended by the American 

 Pomological Congress at its several sessi<jns, as well as all 

 novelties of recent introduction, and kinds particularly suit- 

 ed to certain localities, and sections of the Union and 

 Canadas. 



Their stock of Pear Trees is the largest they have ever 

 had to oflcr for sale, and among the largest in the country, 

 and consists of over ."io.oOd saleable trees. 



The stock of Apple Trees is also very large, as well as 

 Plums, Cherries, Apricots, Peaches, Quinces and Nectarines. 

 Also, Grape Vines, Gooseberries, Currants, Rasjjberries, 

 Strawberries, &c., &c. 



Pears on Quince, Cherry on Mahaleb, and Apple on Par- 

 adise stocks, f(jr pyramids and dwarfs for garden culture, 

 and of which there is a choice assortment of the kinds which 

 succeed best on those stocks. 



DECIDUOUS AND EVERGREEN ORNAMENTAL 

 TREES AND SHRUBS. 



Embracing all the known kinds suitable for street plant- 

 ing, of extra xize ; also, the more rare and select, as well as 

 aU the well known kinds suitable for Arboretums, Lawn 

 and Door-yard i)lanting, Ac, including Weeping Trees, 

 Vines, Garden and Climbing Ros>'s in great variety. Hy- 

 brid Perpetuals, Hybrid China, Hybrid Bourbons, Hybrid 

 Damasks, Hybrid Provence, and Bourbon, Tea, China and 

 Noisette, and Prairie, and other Climbing Roses. 



A large quantity of Arbor Vita for Screens, Buckthorn, 

 Osage Orange, and other hedge plants. 



The above will be sold on as liberal terms as similar stock 

 can be purchased elsewhere. For further particulars see 

 catalogues, a new editi(m of which is just issued, and will 

 be forwarded to all jxist-jjaiil applicants by mail. A liberal 

 discount will be made to iiureliasers who buy to sell again, 

 and extensive jdauters on their own account. 



P. S.^ — Freight paid to New York. 



Newburgh, March 1, 1S52. [-3-21] 



fruit and Ornamental Trees. 



ELLWANGER & BARRY beg to remind those who in- 

 tend to plant next spring, that their stock of St<indar<l Fruit 

 Trees for orchards, Dwarf Fruit Trees for gardens. Orna- 

 mental Trees for streets, parks, gardens, and pleasure 

 grounds, Shrubs, Roses, &e., is very large, and offers great 

 inducements to those who desire first rate articles. 



A complete Descriptive Catalogue is sent gratis to all who 

 ai)ply post-paid and send stamps for postage, which must 

 nowbe pre-paid — 5 cts. for 500 miles or under : lo ots. over 

 500 miles and below lOoO. A AVholesale Catalogue also 

 furnished. 



KS" See advertisement of Slirubs, &e., &c. 



Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y., March 1, 1S.52. 



Fruit Trees. 



I AGAIN ofi'er a large stock of Trees— about 100,000— of 

 fine thrifty growth, ce^mposcd in part of Api)le, Pear, Peach, 

 Cherry, &e.; together with an a.ssortment of Green-House 

 Plants suitable for bedding out — all of which are offered at 

 extremely low prices. 



Wholesale prices of Apple Trees will be from $9 to $10 

 per 100. 



I would recommend to buyers, after examining other 

 nurseries, to inspect mine before purchasing. 



CHARLES POWIS. 



Greece, Ridge Plank Road, N. Y., March 1, 1S52.— 3-3t. 



Osage Orange for Hedges. 



WE can furnish anv number of fine vearling plants at $1.50 

 per 11)0, or .$10 per'looo, or at $S where 3001) or more are 

 taken. Orders should be sent early. It takes about 32 

 plants to the rod, planted either in single rows at six inches 

 apart, or in double rows a foot apart — either of which makes 

 a good hedge. ELL W ANGER & BARRY. 



Rochester, N. Y., Jan., 1852. 



