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THE GENESEE FAEMER 



Fruit Trees. 



I AGAIN offer a larRC stock of Trees— about in0,n00— of 

 fine llirir:.v sjrowtli, coiniio.sed in part of Apple, Pejir. Peaeh, 

 C.'liorry. iti\: tocrilRT willi an assortment nf Greeii-Uouse 

 Phnits suitable for Ijeilding out— all of which are offered at 

 extremely low prices. 



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

 per 100. 



1 would recommend to buj^rs, after examining other 

 nur.series, to inspect mine before purohasinsr. 



CHAKLES POWIS. 



Greece. Tlidge P!anl< Pond, N. Y., March 1, 1S52.— 3-3t. 



Jb'ruit and Ox-uameiital Trees. 



ELLWAN'O-EH & BARRY beg to remind those who in- 

 tend to plant next spriiia;, that their stock of Standard Fruit 

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

 mental Trees for streets, parks, gardens, and pleasure 

 grounds, Slirubs, Eoses, &c., is very large, and offers great 

 iaducemen'.s to those who desire first rate articles. 



A complete Descriptive Catalogue is scut gratis to all who 

 apply post-paid and send stamps for postage, which must 

 now be pre-paid — 5 cLs. for 500 miles or under : 10 cts. over 

 t)M miles and below 1000 A Wholesale Catalogue also 

 fiinii.-:Iied. 



'i^^ See advertisement of Shrubs, &e., &c. 



Mount Hope Xurseries, Pvochester, N. Y., MaAh 1, 1852. 



Morgan Stoclt for Sale. 



THE subscriber having inducements offered him to change 

 his residence, offers for sale, at auction, on (he 18th day of 

 August next, at lo o'clock, at Scottsville, his entire 3fory<in. 

 S'ocA; consisting f>f a very fast traveling mare, valuable for 

 breeding, in f )al by tba celebrated Vermont Morgan horse 

 Grnertil >',■///<•/•'/, 'imported from Vermont in 1S46, pro- 

 nouncorl i,y -Mnip tent judges to be Die best specimen of his 

 race, and .-iwar l.-d tlie first premium on Morgan horses at 

 the State lair in l^>l. Also, Zacluiry Taylor, two years 

 old in June; and frifford Morgan, four years old in Au- 

 gust ; both bay studs by above horse and mare, suitable fur 

 matching or stock. Gifford Morgan has a surprisingly 

 b'^autifui coat, unvaryingly dappled. Credit one year on 

 interest. ITntil the 1st of .July ne.xt, Gifford Morgan will be 

 kept by some suitable person at or near ScottsvUle, for im- 

 provement of stock, at $10 to insure. J. DORR. 

 Scottsville, N. Y., May, 1S52.— 5-lt. 



Kocliester Seed Store and Ag. Wareliouse, 



No. 29 ]jl"rFALO SlUEKT, RocirESTER, N. Y. 



Sign of" The Plow," opposite the Arcade. 

 THE subscriber offers to farmers the larj^est and most com- 

 plete assortment oX ImplcmenU and seeds in Western New 

 York, consisting of Improved Eagle, Peekskill, and Iron 

 beam Plows; Cultivators, Straw Cutters, Com Shellers, Ox 

 Yokes and Bows, Road Scrajiers, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, 

 Rakes, &e., &c. Also, Railroad Horse Powers & Threshers. 



His stock of Fifld Seeds is large, and warranted to be of 

 the mirest description. Carrot, Sugar Beet, Mangel Wur- 

 zol, Ruta Baga, Flat Turnip, and other seeds, by the pound, 

 wore either grown by him or imported from London, and 

 can be relieii upon as good seeds, and true to their kinds. 

 F'armers and others are invited to call and examine the 

 above stock. Discriptive Catalogues of Seeds, &c., may be 

 had on application, or sent by mail. 



May. ls.52. J. P. FOGG. 



'Ihe CtJebrated Horse "Morgan Jiagle." 



THIS truly celebrated horse will stand for Marcs this sea- 

 son, commencing April 19th. at the Franklin House in Oen- 

 eseo, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and 

 at Scoville's Eagle Hotel in Mt. Morris, on Friday and Sat- 

 urday of each week during the season. 



"Morgan Eagle" was purchased in the fall of 1847, in 

 Tunbridge, Vt., by J. Henderson, at a high price, for the 

 express purpose of improving tlie stock of horses in this 

 county. He is about 10 hands high, and well proportioned, 

 is a bright bay, and for symmetry and action, cannot be 

 surpassed. Morgan Eagle, and tlie celebrated trotting mare. 

 Lady Sutton, of New York, were sired by Old Morgan 

 Eagle, of Vermont. 



Breeders of horses are particularly requested to call and 

 examine him. 



Pasture will be furnished for mares sent from a distance 

 and good attention paid to them. Escapes at the risk of the 

 owners. Those who part with mares licfore foalJJlg, will 

 be held rcsjionsible for the insurance. Man's must |jo re- 

 turned every two weeks or they will be held for tlie insu- 

 rance. J. HENDERSON & Z. U. AUSTIN, 



Geneseo, April 16, 1852. 



NEW AND PINE SIIKUBS AND PLANTS. 



ELLWANG-ER & BARRY, Proprietors of the Mount 

 Hope Nurserii's, UdrhcsIrT, N. V., solicit the attention of 

 those interested in OrnaruMiial Plants to their large stock 

 of rare and beautifulShrubs and Plants, among wiiich are 

 the following : 



HARDY SHRUBS. 



Devlzia ScaVra, or Garland Deutzia, a fine white flower- 

 ing shrub. 



Forsythia Viridisxima. 



Jiihes Gordani — Gordon's Currant — yellow and crimson, 

 very fine. 



Sifircea PrxmifoUa flore jyleno — small, double, white 

 flowers in great profusion ; flue dense habit. 



Sphxtia Lmiceolata, or Eeevesi, one of the finest of the 

 genus. 



Spirmx Ckamcedn'jhlia, Nicondertl, Lindleyana, Ja- 

 poniea, and twenty oUiers. • 



tSi/ringa (Philaclelphus) Puheseens, Zeplierii, Cordatn, 

 Dokfdi', Culaiiihhtna, and others, all fine. 



Lonir.'rii l.ii'iUninri — a fine Californian shrub. 



TaiiiarU, Jj/icana, Geimaiiica, Gallica, and Lclan- 

 otica. 



Vibumutn Lantanmden, a beautifnl shrub. 



Wiegela Rosea — the finest hardy shrub, lately introduced 

 fl'om China. 



The above excellent things can be furnished in quanti- 

 ties, at low prices. * 

 SELECT GREEN-HOTTSE AND BEDDING PLANTS. 



Fdciisiar. — Our collection is one of the best in Americfi. 

 The most distinct and best varieties yet introduced and 

 quite rare, such asIVarl of Fiir/liuuf, Fair Jioxann'in', 

 SerratifoUa, Serraiifulia midiifora. Fidge-ns Corymhiri"- 

 ra, Cori/tidriflora Alha, Magtn'firfnt, President, Preshhnt 

 Poreher, Spectabilis, &c., are propagated largely. 



Verbenas.- A collection of fifty varieties, comprising 

 evervthing fine introduced to this time. 



WFAAOTROVYA.—Soumemr de Liege, CorywVosunu and 

 some new varieties just received and to be announced here- 

 after. 



Plumbaoo Lakpent.e. 



CiipiiEAS. — Platycenitra, Stringulosa, and others. Tlie 

 first is one of the finest bedding plants. 



La>'Tanas. — E-iriiuji. the fine new Cincinnati variety, 

 rose and straw co}or;' Jfida/.i/is Jfajor, and several others. 



Bouvaedias. — Triphylla, and others. 



AnUTILONS. 



?;\\.viAf>.—Splendens 3faJor, OpposiiifoUa, Azurea, and 

 others — superb plants for masses. 



Fabiana Imbuicata. 



IlyDRANGKAS. — ITortens-is, Japoniea, Cordata, A-c. 



Buddlea Lindlevana— a fine shrubby plant with large 

 clusters of purplish lilac flowers; blooms in the autumn. 



Habrotiiamnus 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 sorts. 



Lobelia fclge-ss insignis.Lobelia fulgens alba — flow- 

 ers of dazzling beauty— both new. 



Veronica Lindleyana- a charming autumn flower'ng 

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

 Veronica'Andersoni — finest of all — new. 



Tree Violets — white and puri>le. 



Chrysanthemums. — A fine collection of the novel ."^iid 

 beautiful pompone or dwarf varieties. 



Dahlias. — A .superb collection, including the English 

 and i'rench i>rizc sorts of IS.^il- all at very low rates. 



CiNT.RABiAS. — .V fine collection of new and beautiful sort.s, 

 including Magnfficfnf, Attilla, Pavid Copperficld, YM- 

 liiigton,Beuuty of Kev>in.rjion, <&c. <&a. 



All the al)ove 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. &e., ready 1st of March. 



March 1, FS52: 



Albany Tile Worlis, 



iVo. 60 Laru:aster St., West of Medical College. 

 THE subscriber has now on hand, and is prepared to fur- 

 nish to Agriculturists, Horse-Shoe and Sole Tile, for land 

 drainage, of the most approved patterns. Thev are over 

 1 f(Xit in length, 1% to A}4 inches calibre, from $12 to if IS 

 per 1000 pieces^)eing the cheapest and mo.st duralile rrti- 

 cle used. Orders from a distance will receive iirompt atten- 

 tion. [4-Ot] JOHN GOTT, Jk. 



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