1846. 



GENESEE FARMER. 



123 



Acknowledinnents. 



Below we srive the names of n few of the numerous jior- 

 Bons who have cssfiUially aided in extending the circiilalion 

 of the current vohnnc of llie Farmer. Others are equally 

 entitled to our thanks, and we shall endeavor to inihlisli a 

 list of acknowledgments in our next, comprising all who 

 shall have sent us eight subscribers or more. The lisl will 

 onswer as a receipt and also exliihit ihe names of many 

 of the substantial iriends and supporters of the I'armer. 



IT. C. SiLsiiY, Esq., of Seneca Falls, has sent us over 50 

 subscribers, and paid 50 cents for each. 



The Town Chjb of Castile, Wyoming Co., per J. L. Hos- 

 FORi>, Esq., GO copies — with an expectation of increasing 

 the list to 100. 



Gen. R. Harmon, Wheatland, about 40 subscribers. 



Henry Fkllovvs, Es(i., I'enlield, over 40 subscribers. 



1>. A. Ogukn, Esq., 1'. M. Penn Van, about 50 copies. 



Moses Fames, Esq., Rutland, Jcfi'. Co., 26 copies. 



L. C. Fakgo, Esq., Busti, Chau. Co., 20 copies. 



Wm. Riseev, Esq., Fredonia, 2.5 copies. 



Messrs. C. N. King and H. I'aign, Alden, Erie Co., about 

 30 copies. 



Messrs. C. English and C N. Fuller, Soutli Byron, 

 (no subscribers last year,) over 30 copies. 



Messrs. Tompkins and Morgan, A. S. Upham, and C. 

 HoLBROOK, Lc Roy, 60 copies. 



Erastus Hurd, Esq., Middleport, 33 copies. 



S. Williams, Esq., Waterloo, 30 copies. 



S. C. Wright, Esq., P. M. Oaks Corners, 26 copies. 



C. G. Richards, Esq., Pultneyville, 25 copies. 



The above must sufiice for the present. Wc will try to 

 give a complete list in a future number — when our Michi- 

 gan and other western friends shall not be omitted. 



We respectfully request those of our readers who can 

 conveniently do so, to obtain and forw.ard subscriptions ac- 

 cording to our club terms. iN'ew subscribers, in .sections 

 where the Farmer is not generally taken, will oblige us by 

 introducing it to the notice of their friends and neighbors, 

 and obtaining subscriptions. 



AGRIOULTURiLL IMPLEMENTS. 



E. Taylor, at his Steam Factory, No. 6 Hill- 



gtreet, is extensively engaged in manufacturing and dealing 

 in all kinds of Agricultural Implements, Having dur- 

 ing the past year visited all the .Agricultural I'stsblishments 

 in Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, and secured the 

 right of many valuable Machines and Implements, he is 

 prepared to furnish, wholesale and retail, all kinds of Agri- 

 cultural Utensils found in the eastern cities, such aa 



Granfs Patent Fan-Mills, Corn Shellers, Corn 

 and Coffee Grinders, Corn and Seed Plant- 

 ers, Scythe Snathes, Straw Cutters, 

 Patent Churns, Pitchforks, Pat- 

 ent Parallel Juio Vices, 



together with many other valuable tools, both to Farmers 

 and Mechanics. 



He is also extensively engaged in manufacturing Bates 

 celebrated Patent S/idbig Top Chamlier tShmt\'r Jiatli, to be 

 used in chambers or sleeping apartments, without the least 

 damage to carpets — the nicest article in the world ! 1100 

 sold in four months in New York city the past season. 



Farmers in want of tools or implements, of any kind, 

 would do well to call and examine. For sale wholesale and 

 retail at the Factory, No. fi, Hill street ; also at th^ store 

 No. 15 and 17, Exchange street., snd at the (Jenesee Seed 

 Store, No. 10 Front street. E. TAYLOR. 



Rochester, N. Y., May, 184(3. 



Sanford's Straw Clutter. 



For sale by Rapalje & Briggs at the GENESEE SEED 

 STORE, No. 10 Front St., Rochester. Price ^li>. 

 Rochester, April 1846. [4-tf.] 



Branch Peas. — 100 Bushels German Branch Peas, a 

 very superior article, just received and for sale at the Gen- 

 esee Seed Store. [4] RAPALJE & BRIGGS. 



Castor Oil Beans.— Just received, and for sale at the 

 6enesee Sead Store, No. 10 Front-st., by 



[4] RAPALJE & BRIGGS. 



MOUNT HOPE BOTANIC GARDEN AND NURSERIES, 



Rochester, N. T. 

 [South St. Paul St., neurlij nirposite the Cemetery.^ 



TiiK Proprietors of this Establislunent oiler for 



sale an unusually large and fine collection of 



FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, 

 Flowering Shrubs, Vines and Roses, Hardy Herbace- 

 ous Plants, Double Dahlias and Bulbous Roots, 

 Grape Vines, Raspberries, Strawberries, 

 AND Gooseberries; Asparagus Roots, 

 Rhubarb, &c. ; Hedge Plants, 

 Green House Plants, &c. 



The collection of Fruit Trees comprises the most popular 

 varieties cultivated, and has been grown with the greatest 

 possible care to ensure accuracy. The Proprietors are 

 practical and experienced Nnrseryvien, and wholly devoted to 

 the business ; — all the important operations are either per- 

 formed by themselves or under their immediate inspection. 



Experience has fully proved that the trees grown at this 

 point, in addition to being free from diseases, are better ad- 

 apted to cold climates than those of any other portion of the 

 United States. 



The collection of Apples includes several thousands of 

 the famous new American Apple, the "Northern Spy." 



A large assortment of Pears, of the choicest kinds, are 

 propagated on quince stocks for Dwarfs and Pyramids, 

 and will bear the first or second year after planting ; they 

 are admirably adapted for garden culture. A lot of these 

 are now on hand, of extra size, for immediate hearing. 



The collection of Ornamental Trees is large and fine, 

 comprising several hundred of the splendid PawUmia Im- 

 perials. The catalogue of Roses embraces the most popu- 

 jar new varieties. A great variety are propagated for 

 gtandurd or Tree Roses, 4 to 6 feet high, witli fine heads. 



Of Double Dahlias the assortment is unsurpassed, inclu- 

 ding the finest show flowers yet introduced to this country, 

 and many that were iiT»[)orted last season at 5 guineas each. 

 A catalogue will he published in April. 



The stock of Green House Plants is very extensive, and 

 includes the most beautiful new Pelargonium (Geranium,) 

 Fuchsia, Camellia, Calceolaria, Verbena, Cactus, &c., &c., 

 all finely grown, and will be sold at greatly reduced prices. 



Trees and Plants packed in the best manner, and shipped 

 to any part of the country agreeable to order. 



Priced catalogues sent gratis to all post paid applications. 

 Orders from unknown correspondents should be accompan- 

 ied with a remittance or reference. 



ELLWANGER & BARRY 



Rochester, April, 1846. 



CHOICE FRUIT TREES. 



For Sale, at the Rochester Commercial Ntirsent, on 

 Main street, one mile east of the Court House. The sub- 

 scribers olfer for sale nearly 200,000 Fruit Trees of various 

 varieties and sizes, for cash or credit, upon the most favor- 

 able terms. 



Also — An assortment of hardy Ornamental Trees and 

 Shrubs. 



Also — Scions of almost every description of Fruit. The 

 above have been thoroughly tested, and v^ill bo warranted 

 of the kinds represented. 



BISSELL & HOOKER, at the Nursery, or 

 J. W. Bissell, No. 1, Arcade Hall. 



Mareh 1, 1846. 2m. 



Plows for Sale. — We have on hanii, and intend to 

 keep constantly for sale, the celebrated Diamoitd and Wis- 

 consin Plows, the merit.s of which have been fully tested. 

 Price, $7,00 for medium size. The farming community w« 

 resectfully invited to give us a call. 



RAPALJE & BRIGGS, 



2tf. No. 10, Front-st 



Colnian's A^arricultusa! Tour. — Subscribers to the 

 above work are licreby notiiied that No. .5 is now in the 

 hands of the agent, ready for delivery, and they will plcasp 

 call for them. JAMES H. WATTS, Agent. 



Rochester, vipril 1, 1846. 



Wanted, at the Genesee Seed Store, 500 bushels Tim- 

 othy and CloTer Seed, for which the highest cash price will 

 bo paid by the subscribers. RAPALJE & BRIGGS. 



