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THE GENESEE FAUMEK. 



NEW AND FINE SHKUBS AND PLANTS. 



ELLWANG-ER & BARRY, Proprietors of the Mount 

 Hope ?>ur.serirs, Itocliostcr, N. Y., solicit the attention ol' 

 those inU-rrsteil in ()rn;iniental Plants to their large stock 

 of rare and beautiful bhrubs aud Plants, among which are 

 the fbllowiug: 



HARDY SHRUBS. 



Bentzia Scahra,ox Garland Deutzia, a fine ■white flower- 

 ing shrub. . 



Forsyth kt Viridixxima. 



Jiiben (jhrdojii — Gordon's Currant — yellow and crimson, 

 very fine. 



Spiraea Pninifolia flore pleno — small, double, white 

 flowers in great profusion ; fine dense habit. 



Spiraea Lanctolata, or Reevesi, one of the finest of the 

 genus. 



Sjiircea CliamadrifoUa, Niconderti, Lindleyana, Ja- 

 ponica, and twenty olhcrs. 



Syringu (Philadelplius) Piihescens, Zepherii, Cordata, 

 Double, Columbiana, and others, all fine. 



L&nicera Ledibouri — a fine Califomian shrub. 



Tamario", Africana, Germanica, Gallica, and Leban- 

 otica. 



Viburnum Lanfanoidfg, a beautifal shrub. 



Wiegela Rosea — the finest hardy shrub, lately introduced 

 from China. 



The above excellent things caa be fiimished in quanti- 

 ties, at low prices. ^ 

 SEIJSCT GREEN-HOUSE .AOT) BEDDING PLANTS. 



Fuchsias. — Our collection is one of the best in America. 

 The most distinct and best varieties yet introduced and 

 quite riire, sucli as Pearl of Eiif/hnul, Fair Rosafnond, 

 Serratifolia, Serrafifilio- miilf/Jlora, Fulgent Corymbiflo- 

 ra, Coi-ymhi flora Alba, Magnijici'iit, President, President 

 Porcher, Sp'ectabilis, &c., are propagated largely. 

 - Yef.isenas. — A collection of fifty varieties, comprising 

 evervthing fine introduced to this '.ime. 



Heliotropes.— (So(H'(?7wr de Liege, Corymbosmn, and 

 some new varieties just received and to be amiounced here- 

 after. 



Plitmbago Lakpent^. 



CuPHEAS.— /V(/?yc«w*/-a., Stringtdosa, and others. The 

 first is one of the finest bedding plants. 



Laxtanas. — Emingi, the fine new Cincinnati variety, 

 rose aud straw color ; MntabiUs Major, and several others. 



Bow AUDiAS.—Triphylla, and others. 



Abxjtilons. 



Salvias. — Spl-endens 3fajor, Op2>ositifoUa,Azurea, and 

 others — superb plants for masses. 



Fabiana Imbiucata. 



Hybkangeas. — Ilorterms, Japonica, Cordata, dkc. 



BcTDDLEA LiNDLEYAXA — a fine shrubby plant with large 

 clusters of purplish lilac flowers ; blooms in the autumn. 



Habrotuamnus 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. 



Petunl<ls. — A large collection, embracing all distinct and 

 good sorts. 



Lobelia fuloens insignt8,Lobelia rtrLGENS alba — flow- 

 ers of dazzling beauty-^both new. 



Veronica Lindleyana — a charming autumn flowering 

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

 Veronica And'ersoni — finest of all — new. 



Tree Violets — wliite and purple. 



Ciir.YSANTiiEMirMs. — A fine collection of the novel and 

 beautiful pompone or dwarf varieties. 



Dahi.ias.— A superb collection, including the English 

 and French prize sorts of 1S51 — all at very low rates. 



Cinerarias. — A fine collection of new and beautiful sorts, 

 including Magnificent, Aitilla, David Copperfi^ld, Wel- 

 lington, Beauty of NewingUyti, <S:c. t&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 1st of March. 



March 1, 1S52. 



rh 



J-/S5 



Albany Tile Works, 



Xb. 60 Lancaster 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. They are over 

 1 foot in length, 2% to 4)4 inches calibre, from .$12 to $18 

 per 1000 pieces — being the cheapest and most durable arti- 

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

 ion. [4-6t] JOHN GOTT, Je. 



MOORE'S RUKAIi NEW^-YORKER. : 



A WEEKLT UOME NEWSPAPEI'w, 



Designed for both Country and Town Residents. 



THIS Journal, now in the third year of its existence, has 

 attained an extensive circulation aud acquired a high repu- 

 tation. It embraces more Agricultural, Horticultural, Me- 

 chanical, Scientific, Educational, Literary and News matter, 

 inter;-persed with numerous Engravings, than any other 

 paper in the Union — and has no superior as an Agricul- 

 tural AND Family Newspaper. Its various departments 

 are under the supervision of an efficient corps of Editors, 

 who are determined to render the contents of the whole 

 paper Useful, Pure, and Entertaining. They are assist- 

 ed by a large corps of Contributors and Correspondents,— 

 including several jxipular Aulliors and Editors, — capable of 

 adding interest and value to the pages of any publication. 



The New-Yorker is published in the best style. Each 

 number contains Eight Double Quarto Pages, (forty col- 

 umns,) illustrated with from two to six Engravings. It is 

 pronounced by its Patrons and the Press the model paper 

 of its class, in both Contents and Appearance — and we in- 

 vite all who desire a first class journal, for the Home 

 Circle, to give it an examination, and, if approved, support. 



TERMS— In Aoyauce:— Two Dollars a yeai — ^1 for 

 six months. Three copies one year for $5; Six copies, 

 and 07ie to agent, for $10 ; Ten copies, and one to ageoit, 

 for Jlo ; Twenty copies for $25. gW° Specimen nmn- 

 bers sent free. 



8^W° Subscriptions respectfully solicited,^to commence 

 with any number. Back numbers to 1st May or April, fur- 

 nished if desired. A new half volume commences 1st July, 

 — and hence now is a good time to subscribe. Money, 

 projierly enclosed, may be mailed at the risk of the Pub- 

 lisher. Address D. D. T. MOORE, 



June 1, 1S52. Rochester, N. T. 



THE NEW YORK REAPER. 



MR. McCORMICK, in an advertisement recently pub- 

 lished, says, '• that while Seymour & Morgan are going on 

 to manufacture more reapers, they have made no jjrovisioa 

 to pay the judgment against them for $17,.3li6; and another 

 suit for infringement in the manufacture of five hundred 

 reapers since the commencement of the first is about to be 

 brought against them- — and that, if they fail to jjay Ute 

 damages, the jnirchasers are not only liable, but may at 

 any time and will be sued for tSie satne.^' 



In answer to this, we say, that Mr. McCormick has no 

 judgment against us for $17,306, or for any other sum. He 

 obtained a verdict against us for upwards of $17,000, on 

 account of the machines which we manuf;icturcd and sold 

 in 1S50; but proceedings were immediately taken on our 

 part to present the case to the U. S. Supreme Court, before 

 which tribunal we hope to obtain a new trial, and in that 

 case feel very confident that we can now make a successful 

 defence. If we should be disappointed in this, we expect 

 to pay the verdict, unjust as we know it to be. 



With regard to the machines we are now building, Mr. 

 McCormiek very well knows that they contain not a single 

 feature which is embraced in any unexpired ])atent of his, 

 and that we have as much right to build and sell them 

 without reference to him, as farmers have to plow their 

 lands without asking his permission. It will be observed 

 that he does not pretend, in his advertisement, that the 

 machines we are now consteuctinq are any infringe- 

 ment of his patents. 



The 500 machines which we sold last year were no in- 

 fringement of his rights, and if he should see fit to carry his 

 threat of prosecuting us into execution, it will be for the 

 purjjose of frightening, and deterring farmers from pur- 

 chasing machines of us this year, and not with the expe ela- 

 tion of^btaining a verdict against us. His object is to dr ive 

 us out of the business of making Reapers, that he may ha ve 

 the entire field to himself. This, if truth and justice are 

 allowed to prevail, he can not do. 



Those wishing the New York Reaper for the ensuing 

 harvest, wUl do well to give us their orders early, as we 

 have heretofore been unable to supply the demand. 



SEYMOUR ifc MORGAN. 



Brockport, May 18, 1852. 



THE subscriber deals in, and sells on commission, all kinds 

 of good patents. Worthless ones need not be ofiered. 



A good Grass Mower wanted. 



The best of reference given. ALLEN VANE, 



No. 157 South Water Street, Chicago, UL 



April 10, 1S52.-t6-3L 



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