THE GENESEE FARMER. 



FISHKILL. LANDllVG NURSERY. 



TWO AND A HALF MILES NollTll FROM NEWIIURGH FERRY. 



TITE subscriber respectfully solicits tlie attention of fruit 

 growers and dealers in fruit trees, to his large stock, fur 

 sale this fall, consisting of 



40,000 Api'LE Trkes, of tlio most api)rovcd varieties, 6 to 

 10 feet high, at from .$12 to :iil4 per hundred. 



20,000 Pear Teees, embracing all the varieties in gen- 

 eral cultivation, 5 to S feet high, 80 cts. each, $28 per hun- 

 dred, on pear stocks. On quince the trees are very thrifty, 

 and include, in addition to the leading standard sorts, many 

 of the new varieties of recffat introduction, Which promise 

 well. 



30,000 OiiEKRY Trefj?, two to three years old, of nearly 

 all the popular kinds in cultivation : — Dwarfs, on Mahalel) 

 stocks, of the choicest varieties, can also be supplied, 6 to 

 12 feet high, .$20 to .$22 per hundred. 



20,(10(1 Plum Trees, of the most highly esteemed sorts, 

 $.30 per hundred. Trees thrifty, pretty, and of fine size. 



A large stock of Apricot, mostly on Plum stocks, at 

 $30 on plum, $12>^ on peach, per hundred. 



30,0(JO Peach Treks, of the most valuable standard vari- 

 eties, one to two years' growth on the inoculation, T cents 

 each, ?6 per hundred. No peach pits are planted but from 

 a district where the " Yellows" has not yet made its appear- 

 ance. 



The Stock of Isabella and Catawha Grape Vines 

 is very large, two to four years old, with fine roots; liaving 

 been annually cut back, they are in fine condition for vine- 

 yard planting. $10 to $15 per hundred. 



2,000 Quince Trees, mostly of the Apple variety ; Cur- 

 rant and Kaspberry bushes. Strawberry plants, Hybrid Per- 

 petual and other Roses, «tc. 



40,0(H) Deciduol's and Evergreen Ornamental Treks, 

 suitable for lawns and avenues, many of which are of large 

 size and fine form — among which are 10,000 Arbor vitas, }^ 

 to ,5 feet high, $12 to $25 per hundred. (Not from the State 

 of Maine.) 



18,000 Balsam Fir, X to 5 feet high, at from $15 to $30 

 per hundred — together with Norway Spruce, Native Spruce, 

 Scofeli, Austrian, and Weymouth Pines, Junipers, Deodar 

 Cedar, Cedar of Lebanon, Englisli and Irish Yew, &c. 

 5.000 Red Cedars, of suitable size for screens. 

 10,000 Buckthorn, two years old, $6 to $3 per thousand. 

 The most highly prized varieties of the Apple, Peach, 

 Pear, Plum, Apricot,Cherry,&c., which have recently orig- 

 inated in this country and Europe, have been procured as 

 early as practicable, and tested, or are in the course of being 

 tested, on the grounds of the proprietor. The new and 

 rare Deciduous and Evergreen Ornamental Trees are annu- 

 ally imported, of which fine plants can be furnished. 4,000 

 seedling Oaks and Elms, imported four years since, are 

 among the Deciduous Trees, many of them very remark- 

 able in their growth and appearance. 



The Nursery is located within 2X miles of the Hudson 

 River Railroad Depot, at Fishkill Landing. Steamboats 

 run daily to New York and Albany, from Newburgh. 



Trees, &c., when ordered, will be taken up carefully, 

 correctly labelled, packed in the best manner, forwarded 

 agreeable to order, and with the least possible delay. 

 Charge for packing made only to cover cost. 

 Catalogues sent in exchange for a letter stamp. 



DANIEL BRINCKE:EH0FF. 

 FishkiU Landing, October, 1852.— *4 



For Sale. 



ONE of the desirable farms in the Chenango Valley, situ- 

 ated two miles from the village of Oxford, containg 220 

 acres, river flat — grain land, pasture, wood land, and or- 

 charding. A large and convenient dwelling house, two 

 large bams, with sheds and out-houses. Watered by the 

 Chenango river, a creek, (on which is a saw-mill,) and by 

 never-failing springs. On it are more than seven hundred 

 rods of stone wall. Persons wishing to purchase, are de- 

 sired to look at the crops and stock on the farm. Inquire 

 of JOHN TRACY, 



Oct., 1S52.— 10-2t* Oxford, N. Y. 



King's Floral Garden and Nursery. 



THE proprietor offers for sale, this fall and the coming 

 spring, at his Nursery and Flower Garden, Mount Ilope 

 avenue, Rochester, a large and choice variety of Fruit and 

 Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Roses, Herbaceous 

 Plants, Bulbous Roots, Greenhouse, Border, and Bedding 

 Plants, Double Dahlias, &c., wholesale and retail. 



A few thousand apple stocks, Norway Spruce and Bal- 

 sam Fir seedlings. Red and White Cedar. The trees are 

 of large size and thrifty growth, and will be sold cheap for 

 cash. WM. KING. 



IiINN.5:AN BOTANIC GARDENS & NtTRSEHlES, 



F^USIIJXG, (LOXO ISLAND,) N. Y. 

 WM. R. PRINCE & 00. desire to sell off by the flrst of 

 May next, the entire collection of Trees and Shnibbery from 

 oO acres of their Nurseries, and the Green-house Plants, the 

 ground being wanted for building lots. The trees are equal 

 to any ever grown, and comprise the choicest varieties, and 

 sales amounting to $2,'io and upwards wUl bo made at 12 

 months credit for approved security. 



The stock of Pears on pear and quince, and of dwarf and 

 standard Cherries, Apples, Plums, Peaches. Grapes, Quin- 

 ces, and other fruits, is unrivaUed in extent and in vigor of 

 growth, and among them are 15,000 Fruit Trees of large 

 beanng size. 



50,000 Evergreens of every species and size, and other 

 Ornamental Trees of every size. 



3,0(^)0 finest Foreign Grapes, in pots, for grape-house*, 

 and lo superior vareities of hardy Native Grapes. 



The collection of Strawberries is the finest in the I7nion, 

 comprising many varieties not obtainable elsewhere, and all 

 described in the catalogue. 



Five best species of European Osiers. 



A great st^^ck of Camelias, Chinese Azaleas, and other ' 

 Green-house Plants. 



An immense assortment of Bulbous Flower Roots and 

 Poeonies, and the finest collection of Strawberries. 



New Nurseries and Cemeteries can buy to great advan- 

 tage. 



Note.— This is the proper period for transplanting Straw- 

 berries, Bulbous Roots, Poeonies, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Sea 

 Kale, &C. 1 r o ^ 



Descriptive cat.-.logues sent to all applicants who send 

 stamps, and a wholesale catalogue for nurseries. 

 Oct, 1S52.— 10-lt*2. 



Claike's Excelsior Ctiarn, 



OF various forms and sizes, will be furnished to dairj-men, 

 throughout the United States, at prices ranging from" $2.50 

 to $10. The sizes generally preferred, wk\i iron axles, 

 crank, and gearing, will be delivered at Utica, for Canal or 

 Railroad, at $7 and $10 each. No extra charge is made 

 for the perfect tempering apparatus which goes with every 

 Excelsior Chum. Three or more thuly gallon iniik churns 

 in one frame, for horse power, are offered at about $5 per 

 cylinder. Orders from distant places should enclose pay- 

 ment Agents wanted to sell state and county rights. Cir- 

 culars giving full information, terms to agert, &c., will be 

 sent gratuitously to all who apDiv at anv lime post-paid, to ' 

 the proprietor ■ GEO. 6. CLARKE, 



Lecnaiusville, Madison Co., N. Y. 



The folloTving Is cyne of the many testimonials of its value : 

 " Sangerfleld, Oneida Co., N. Y., July 2.5, 18.52. 



"Geo. B. Clarke — Sir: The Excelsior Chum now in 

 use in my dairy, does the work in a superior manner, anrf 

 is just the article to make good butter. I do not care to 

 chum les» eroam than will produce twenty pounds of butter 

 at a time, which I usually do in from ten to twenty minutea. '" 

 It is my opinion that your Excelsior Chum has uo rival iu 

 point of excellence. Hezekiah S. Green. 



Virginia Farms. 



THE advertiser offers for sale a plantation of 390 acres in 

 an excellent neighborhood, three to four hours ride from 

 the capital of the State, one mileof railroad, mostly in origi- 

 nal growth. Good house with five rooms, out kitchen. &c. 

 Well watered by creeks and never-failing springs. Well 

 adapted for wheat, com, and oats. A portion valuable low- 

 grounds, actually worth $50 per acre. Healthy as any part 

 of the world. Enough wood may be gold from the place to 

 pay for it Lowest price— $1,600 cash ; or $1,000 cash, and 

 interest on the balance. 



Also, a place of 1400 acres, thirty miles IVom the city of 

 Petersburgh, three miles from railroad depot. 500 acres 

 valuable timber, that would fully pay for the place. Suita- 

 ble for division. Good buildings. A truly valuable plan- 

 tation. Fine neighborhood. $5 per acre. 2,000 acres may 

 be bought adjoining. 



Also a tract of 150 acres, directly on a railroad, 19 miles 

 from the city. $4 per acre — cheap as dirt 



Also, a tract of 4.5:3 acres, Jour miles from the city of 

 Petersburgh, with plenty of marl, buildings somewhat out 

 of repair. $7 per acre. 



The above plantations are well wortli the attention of 

 northern farmers, and will be sold for the prices stated, and 

 no less. Cosh, or part cash and interest added. Address 

 J. CLARKE, Jr., 

 10-lt*3 Proctor's Creek, Chesterfield Co., Va. 



