^m 



THE GENESEE FAEMER 



293 ( 



C. J. RYAN & CO., 



PEOPRIETORS OF THE KOCIIESTEE AND CHAR- 



LOTTE PLANK-i;OAD NURSERIES, 



Rochester, N. Y., 



OFFER for sale, as follows, at moderate prices : 

 10,000 Apple trees, from five to eiglit feet hifih, four years 

 old. All tlie principal early and late sor;s. Also, 

 Pear, Peach, Plum, and Cherry trees— all tlirifty 

 and in good order for transplanting. 

 20,000 Raspberries, including all the popular market vari- 

 eties. 

 5,000 Isabella Grape vines, three years old, propagated 

 from cuttings, not from layers — will bear fruit at 

 once. 

 l,r)0O Apricot trees— large and thrifty — full of fruit buds. 

 50,000 Cherry seedlings, (Black Mazzard,) in fine order. 

 Th'jy will all bud next year. 

 25 distinct varieties of Strawberries, among them the 

 principal productive and high flavored sorts. 

 10,000 Rhubarb Roots. Downing's CoUossal, Giant, and 



Myatt's Victoria. 

 100,000 Giant Asparagus roots, two and three years old. — 

 pjvery family ought to have a bed ol this delicious 

 vegetable of the easiest culture. 

 Sea Kale and Horse Radish. 



Hedge Plants, such as Privet, Osage Orange, and Buck- 

 thorn, one and two years old. 



Our Ornamental trees are straight and handsome. All 

 the most desirable varieties under cultivation. 



Shrubs, Running and Shrubby Roses, Ornamental Vines, 

 &c., &.C., cultivated largely, and will be sold low. 



<(W° Onr nursery land is principally a mellow, sandy 

 loam, which furnishes our trees with tufts of fibres, and 

 gives them a decided advantage over trees cultivated in 

 slltf elay or wet land, which generally produces long, bare 

 roots, without fibres. 



All orders addressed to us, as above, will be promptly 

 attended to. 



See our General Descriptive and Annual Catalogues, 

 which will be sent gratis to all post paid applicants. 



E;3^ The extensive pear, peach, cherry, and apple or- 

 chards connected with these nurseries, give them facilities 

 which are seldom equalled in the propagation of nursery 

 stock. All our scions and buds are cut from bearing trees ; 

 and if there is a possibility of having ft-uit trees accurate to 

 name and description, we have every facility for doing so. 

 September, 1852.— 9-2t. 



Prices of Manures. 



Peruvian Guano, 23-^ to 2X cts. per lb. 



Improved Superphosphate of Lime, (Mapes,) 2^ eta. per 

 pound. 



Supcri)hosphate of Lime, (Extra No. 1, Duburgh's,) 2X 

 cts. per lb. 



Bone dust, when taken in equal quantities, $2.25 per bW. 



Bone sawinga, separately, $2,50 per bbl. 



Wood's Renovating Salts, 1 cent per lb. 



Sugar-House Bone Black, .$3 per hhd. 



Potash, S)4 to 4 cts. per lb. 



Charcoal, pulverized, .$1 per bbl. 



Sulphuric acid, 2}^ to 2J^ cts. per lb. 



Plaster of Paris, $1 to $1.25 per bbl. 



For sale at the State Agricultural 'Warehouse, No. 25 

 Cliff street. New York. LONGETT & GRIFFING. 



September, 1852.— 9-2t. 



Field Seeds. 



AUSTRALIAN WHEAT— verj- superior. The berry of 

 this grain is extra large, and makes the best of flour. It 

 produces a greater average crop than any other variety now 

 grown in New York. Several years' experience in its cul- 

 tivation, proves that it is less liable to rust or mildew than 

 other kinds ; and as the stalk is large and strong, it is also 

 less liable to blow down or lodge. Price, $4 per bushel. 

 Other varieties of wheat, such as the White Fhut, Mediter- 

 ranean, Black Sea, &c. 



Buckwheat, of the best kinds in market 



RuTA Baoa, or Swedish Tumep Seed. The Purple Top 

 and other superior varieties. 



TuiiNEP Seed — Large White Flat, Long While, Rod Top 

 Flat, Yellow Aberdeen, Yellow Stone, and other improved 

 kinds for the field or garden. A. B. ALLEN & CO., 



June, 1852.- C-tf. 189 & 191 Water st.. New York. 



Nortliert) N. Y. Live Stocli Insurance Compa- 

 ny, Plattsburgh, N. Y. For terms, please apply to agents 

 of the Company. 



Fralt Trees, Seedlings, t&c. 

 T. C. MAXWEIiL, & CO., 



GENEVA, N. Y. 

 ENCOURAG-ED by the generous patronage heretofore 

 received, and by a soil, ,'lhii(itt\ and position peculiarly 

 favorable to the growth of hrnlthii trees, we have so en- 

 larged our stock of nursery aniclfs that we ai-e now enabled 

 to offer great inducenieiiLs to ;U1 who mav wish to purchase 

 either at wholesale or retail. We have" between five and 

 eight hundred thousand trees in the different stages of 

 growth, which have been propagated with the strictest care 

 as to merit and genuineness of varieties. 



Orders by mail, or otherwise, promptly attended to, and 

 trees securely packed and delivered at the railroad depot 

 or steamboat. 



Of large trees we offer, this fall, the following, viz : 

 60,000 Apple trees. Best varieties for market or family or- 

 chards. 

 30,060 Cherry trees. Very thrifty and handsome. 

 6,000 Pear trees. Standards. Healthy and large. 

 20,000 do. Dwarfs, on true Angers Quince^ one 



and two years old. 

 10,000 Peach trees. Very nice. 



4,000 Plum trees. Five to seven feet high — best sorts. 

 2,000 Apricot trees. Mostly Dubois' Early Golden. 

 2,0(JO Grape vines. Mostly Isabella. 



10,000 Evergreens. Balsam Fir, Cedars, Norway Spruce, 

 &c., &Q.. 

 5,000 Mountain Ash. Large and fine. Tery cheap. 

 8,000 Horse Chestnut. Large and handsome. 

 40,000 Cherry seedlings. Very nice. 

 20,000 Apple do. Two years old. 



25,000 Buckthorn seedlings. Very nice for hedges. 



Also, Hybrid Perpetual, Climbing, and Moss Roses, 

 Shrubs, Gooseberries, Currants, Raspberries, Strawberries, 

 &c., &c. 



Particular atUntion is called to our large stock of the 

 fbllowing fruits, viz : 



Apples.— Wagener, Tompkins Co. King, Northern Spy, 

 Primate. 



Pears. — Vergalieu, Bartlctt, Louise Bonne de Jersey, 

 Glout Morceau. 



CuEREiES. — Great Bigarroau, Black Tartarian, Eaumac's 

 May, Early Purple Guigne. 

 App.icots. — Dubois' Early Golden, Moorpark. 

 Geneva, Sept., 18.52. T. C. MAXWELL & CO. 



Tlie best Railroad Horse Power, Tlireslier, 



AND SEPARATOR (or riddle) in use, is made and sold 

 by the subscribers, at Central Bridge, Schoharie Co., N. Y. 

 We have made some v.aluable improvements this season, 

 (for which a patent has been applied for.) which makes it 

 superior to anything of the kind in use, as was fully e3tal> 

 lished at the late trial of agricultural implements at Geneva, 

 where it was placed in competition with several others, 

 among which was Emery & Co.'s of Albany. We threshed 

 at that trial more than one-half as fast with two horses, as 

 was done with the best eight-horse lever power there. 



Our price, delivered at the canal or railroad, is, for Horse 

 Power and Machine, $150 three months without interest, or 

 $140 cash. 



These machines are warranted to suit the purchaser, or 

 he can return the machine and have his money (if paid) 

 refunded. 



They are for sale by J. Rapalie & Co., Rochester, and by 

 J. 8. & W. C. ProQty, Geneva, N. Y. 



Sept., 1852.— 9-lt* G. WESTINGHOUSE & CO. 



Frtncti Zinc Paint. 



THIS new and beautiful article of Paint is now offered to 

 the trade and public, ground in prepared linseed oil, for the 

 first time in this country. It has been used successfully in 

 France for the last five years, where it has superseded w bite 

 Lead as a paint. 



The French Zinc when properly prepared and used, 

 makes the most brilliant and durable white in use, and is 

 entirely free from all poisonous qualities. 



The French Zinc ia not more expensive than white lead, 

 and is prepared in such a manner that it requires no far- 

 ther preparation for use, than to thin it with Turpentine or 

 raw Oil to the consistency of white lead paint. 



The French Zinc is very much whiter, and has a better 

 body, than the New Jersey Zinc. 



The French Zinc is offered dry, and prepared as above, 

 in quantities to suit purchasers, at the Manufacturer's De- 

 pot, No. 17 Bufi"alo St., Rochester, N. Y. 



July, 1852, M. F. REYNOLDS. 



