Vol. 6. 



GENESEE FARMER. 



145 



pxcej t when the iiimale)! are members of the Piiciety, without p«>- 

 iii(f a dollar for each entrance, ard the iumatri, if not luemhers, t« 

 furni^b thrmtelves with I ckets. 



Gentlemen may hecoroc memliers and olitain BaHfres at the stapr 

 office of J. BuiTFRFiELD 4 Cc— and at the Bo<ik>lore» of I. Tir- 

 Fany, G. Tracey and Bineit, Backus Si. H*wu£V, Geuenee tu. 

 L'ticH, or at the BuBiuesn Office at the show -yard. 



All eshititora at the Fair, munt become nirml'eri of the Society, 

 and have their articles entered ul the BusioPM Office before tukioy 

 Iliem into the enclosure. 



All thoie who intend to compete for the premiums on aericultu- 

 ral iiDi'lemeots, butter and cheese, au|;ar, cocoons, Kilk, &c., should 

 have their specimens ou the (frouud on the 16th, that the\ 

 may be t'eposlted in their appropriate places, and the rooms suita- 

 bly arraofied on the day i revious to the Fair. 



No premiuma will be paid on animals ur articles taken away be- 

 fore the close of the Fair. 



Eveiy tliinif intended for the exhibition, must be on the (ground 

 Bt u before nine o'clock, on the moruiug of VVednet.day, the i>ev- 

 enteenth. 



Animals and other articles offered for exhibition, must be labell- 

 ed with the owner's name and reaidence at full length. 



The skveral committees to award premiumb. 



The eeverul Committees to award Premiums, are requested to 

 report themselves at the Society's room at Bagg's Hotel on Tues. 

 day evening, the I6th, or at the Business office on the show grouude 

 previous to ten o'clock on Wednesday morning, the 17th, after 

 which all vacancies will bi? filled, and the commitees will enter up 

 on their duties at twelve o'clock. 



The Judges are requested to furnii^h their awards to the Recor- 

 ding Secretary by twelve o'clock on Thursday, that a list may be 

 made out from which the Tieai-urer cau pay the prizes immediate- 

 ly on the Reports being read from the stand. 



The Judges will not award the prize's offered, unless in their 

 opiiiiou the animals or articles exhibited are worthy of the premi 

 urns. 



Prire animals and implements at the previous exhibitions, will 

 be allowed to compete for the prizes : but they must receive a high- 

 er prize, or in a different class, to entitle them to a premium. — 

 Should the snme premium heretofore given them be awarded, they 

 will receive a certificate to that effect inttead of the prize. 



No viewing committea, with the exception of the Committee on 

 Di»c etionary Premium.*, shall sward any discretionary premium, 

 without the previous permission of the Executive Board, expressed 

 through the President. 



The annual Address will be delivered, under the large tent, ai 

 3 o'clock ou Thursday afternoon, by Hon. Josiah QviNcev, Jr., oi 



Borton. 



Immediately after the Address, the Reports of the Committees to 

 award the Premiums will be read, and the Premiums paid at the 

 Treasurnr's office. The Treasurer will also be in attendance at the 

 Society's Room, at Baeg's Hotel, on Thursday evening aud on 

 Friday, for the purpose of ( aying Prerriums. 



On Thursday afternoon, the Premium Animals will be exhibited 

 on the grounds, separate from the others, with cards showiug the 

 premiums awarded to each animal, so that the public may have 

 an opporlniiily o viewing the animals which have been adjudged 

 Worthy of the Premiums of the Society. 



Transportation or stock. 



Arrangements have been made with the diUerent Rail Road Com- 

 panies, whose officers, with their usual liberality, have agreed to 

 transport, free of charge, all animals and articles de^igued for ex- 

 hibition at the Fair. 



Geutleraen who intend to send their stock by the Rail Road, must 

 give notice at least one week previous to the Fair, to l.UTHta 

 Tucker, Albany: M. D. Burnft, Syracuse; J. M.Sherwood, Au- 

 burn ; I.. B. Lancworthy, Rochester, or L. F. Allen, Buffalo, so 

 that the necessory preparations may be made by the companies for 

 their trHnspiirtation. 



Extra trains of cars, both east and west of Ttica, will be run, in 

 which visitors to the Fair will be carried for a sum not exceeding 

 half the usual rates on the roads. Of their times of starting, notice 

 will be given as soon as the arrangements are completed. The 

 Piicket Boat Companies have made arrangement's to facilitate the 

 conveyance of visitors, at reasonable rates. 



It is expected that the operations of the Magnetic Telegraph 

 will bo exhibited on the grounds during the Fair. It is intended 

 by the proprietors of this work, to have it ready for operation from 

 U ica to Little Falls, a distance of twenty miles. 



Articles designed for exhibition at the Fair, may be directed to 

 the e:«re of Farwell 4, Harrington, Utica, who will take charge 

 of them, as directed bv the owners. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



3IACEDON NUR8ERY. 



THK partnership formerly existing between Thomas & Smith 

 having been dissolved, orders for Fruit Trees, aud OriiamentuI 

 Shrubs and herbaceous perrennial I'laiits, will be received by the 

 subscriber. The list of fruits cultivated for sale having undergone 

 a thorough revision and new grounds extensively occupied, many ot 

 tile varieties can be furnished only in small tree.^ till another >ear : 

 hence when ordes canno' be fully supplied, the balance of remit- 

 tances will in all cases be at once returned to the purchaser. 

 Address, postpaid, J. J. 'I'HoMAS, 



Ouju. 1, 1645, [Urn] Macedoo, Wayne cu., N. Y 



MACEDON KUKHERY. 



THE accounts of the late firm of " Thomas &. Smith" Macedon, 

 are left with the subscriber. 

 The business will be conducted as heretofore, upon the principle 

 of propagating enly select varieties of prvBtd fruit. 



A fine stock is now on hard, which will be much increased by the 

 superior kinds recently fruited. 



Several hun<tred fine trees of the Muy Bigarrcan, the earliest of 

 all (food cherries. WILLIA.M R. SMITH. 



8 mo. S8th 1845.— 2 t. 



ROCHESTER COMMERCIAL NIJR8I RV. 



BISSELL i HOOKER, [successors to E. Boardraan,] Main-st.t 

 one mile east of the Court House. This extensive establishment 

 embraces nearly 200,000 Fruit Trees, of different ages, thoroughly 

 tested upon bearing trees upon the premises and in the city, which 

 are offered for sale for cash or approved credit upon reasonable 

 terms. Persons purchasing at this establishment, can be furnished 

 with trees of any size, which will be u)arr<inte<2 to be of the k'odi 

 represented. 



A good assortment of hardy Ornamental Trees and Shrubs is al- 

 do kept for sale. 



Trees ordered by mail, will be carefully packed and forwarded 

 to any address. A libe-al discount will be made to those who pur> 

 chase to the Hmouiit of $50 or more at one time. 



Addre.>.», post paid, BISSEI.L & HOOKER, or 



Sept. 1, 1845. A. <;. SMITH, Rochester, N. Y. 



STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 



JM. THORBURN & CO., 15 John street. New York, and As- 

 • toria , Long Island, beg to iuforni the Horticultural iiublic tliat 

 they have now ready for delivery, 5000 of Myatt'a Eliza Straw- 

 berry Plants, which ihey have proved by fruiting in beds for two 

 seasons past, and can with confidence recomineud this excellent 

 Strawberry to the most limited grower. In England, where it orig- 

 inated, it maintains to this day its celebrity, and in Covent Garden 

 market, L.uiidon, yields to no other sort than the British Queen, 

 which the Eliza IS the parent of. It is of a large size, fine pine 

 Havor, and cockscomb form, bright red colar, and erect habit. 

 Price for strong ro.>te>t plants in pots, 75 cents per dozen : out uf 

 pots from the bed, $3 per hundred. 



Also, Myatt't British Qutfn, unrivalled for every excellent qua'- 

 >ly, has fruited splendidly in a large bed the present season, and 

 IS indispensible to the smallest cultivator. No new son in England 

 equals it for general good qualities : nor in this country approach- 

 es it. Strong rooted plants in pots, $1 per dozen, and from th* 

 bed, strong plants, ^5 per hundred. 



Als(j, Prince Albert, very large and fine, great baarer, fine shape 

 and beautiful color. $1 per dozen : $5 per hundred. It is one uf 

 the best sorts for forcing in pots. 



Also, Hovey's Seedling, a well known good sort. $l,.'>Oper huD° 

 dred : $5 per thousand. 



Also, R.itt' Phaniz, on* of the beet American varieties, well 

 known around Hudson and Albany as a fine productive kind, $1,50 

 per hundred : $5 (icr thousand. 



Also, Scotch Pine Jpplt. a very bright colored, oblong fruit, of 

 a sprightly pine apple flavor. $1,50 pi^r hundred : $5 per thousand. 



The above are quoted at prices which will encourage any one to 

 plant a good sized bed at once. They will produce moderately 

 next spring, aud abundantly hereafter. 



Strawberries, to bear fruit in perfection, should be kept clear 

 of runners which can be useil for forming new beds. A covering 

 of three inches stable manure in winter is very serviceable, which 

 fork in early ir thi spring. Keep well clear of weeds, and a good 

 crop will follow. Place the plants 18 inches apart in the ro'vs, and 

 an alley of two feet between the rows. 



Orders will c eet |>rompt despatch and careful packing and for- 

 warding. Sept. 1, \M^. (2m] 



NEW YORK AGRICULTURAL WARE- 

 ROUSE. 



HAVING taken the commodious store. No. 187 Water street, 

 the subscriber is now opening the largest and most complete 

 aiisoriment of Agricultural implements of all kinds ever otlVied in 

 ■ his market. Most of these are of new and highly improved pat- 

 terns, warranted to be made of the best materials, put together in 

 I he strongest manner, of a very superior finish, and offered at lh« 

 lowest prices. 



SEEDS FOR THE FARMER. 

 Such as improved winter and spring wheats, rye, barley, oats, 

 corn, ruta-baga, turnip, cabbage, beet, curot, par»i»ip, clover, 

 and grass seeds, improved varieties of Potatoes, i.c., &c. 

 FERTILIZERS. 

 Peruvian and African guano, poudrette, bone dust, lime, plaster 

 of Pans, Sic. 



I RUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES & SHRl'BS. 

 Orders taken for these, and executed from a choice of the best 

 nurseries, gardens and conservatoiies in the United States. 

 \MRE CLOTHS AND SIEVES. 

 Different binds and sizes of these to be had at all times. 



NEW AND IMBROVED IMPLEMENl S AND SfcEPS. 

 The subscriber requests samples sent to him of any new or im- 

 pro\ed implements, seeds, &<:. &c., which, if found valuable,, 

 extra pains will be taken to bring them before the jul lie. 



[3n3-9] A. B. ALLEN, 187 Water street, New York. 



