1849. 



THE GENESEE PARMER. 



291 



.11 st p| BU8HED, 



BY DBRBT, UILLBR \M> CO., Id BURN] 



THE AMERICAN FRUIT CULTURIST, 



BY J. J. THOM \M 



A ORE \TI.Y enlarged and Unproved edition of the F roll Gui- 

 tarist, containing more than triple the matter of the former 

 editions, having been wholly re- written, bo as to embrace essentially 



all the valuable information 



Known at the present time, relative to 



FRUITS AND FRUIT CULTURE. 

 It contains mora thrm 



HIMUU'.D ACCURATE ENGRAVINGS, 



Anil will inolad ■ oondensed and full descriptions of all fruits of 

 oultivated or known in the country. 



To prevent OOnfasion in :i numerous list of varieties, careful at- 

 tention has for years been given to effect the clear and systematic 

 arrangement adopted in this work; and further to enable the rea- 

 der to know at a glance, the various grades of excellence, tin- 

 quality i< designated by the size of the typo used for the name. 



The numerous figures of fruits are 



EXACT IMPRESSIONS 

 Of average specimen?. The descriptions have been prepared in 

 nearly every case, from the fruits themselves ; and to distinguish 

 fixe 1 from accidental characters, careful comparison has been ex- 

 tensively made with specimens from several different states, and 

 with the descriptions in the best American works on Fruits. 



To determine the qualities as adapted to different regions, assis- 

 tance has been largely furnished by a number of the. most eminent 

 pomologists of the Union. 



The whole forming a handsome duodecimo volume, of over 400 

 pages, at the low price of One Dollar. 



The work belongs to the author and is not traded. A liberal 

 discount is made to Booksellers. 



DERBY, MILLER & CO., 



Oct. 1., 1849. [10-3m] Publishers, Auburn, N. Y. 



(JtJ- The above work just received and for sale at the office o^ 

 the Genesee Farmer. It can be sent by mail. Price $1. 



" Every Man his own Physician." 



THE HOME DOCTOR. 



JUST PUBLISHED, a new and valuable book for every family 

 in the country, and one that may be consulted- with perfect 

 safety. As its title page indicates, it is •' THE HOME DOCTOR, 

 or Family Manual, giving the causes, symptoms and treatment of 

 Diseases ; with an account of the system while in health, and 

 rules for preserving that state. Appended to which are recipes 

 for making various medicines and articles of diet for the sick 

 room. The whole written for general use and daily practice, by 

 John B. Newman, M. D." 



Also, accompanying this book, or separate, is ,; THE HERB 



BOOK, a book devoted exclusively to Hrrbs, giving their names. 



varieties description, medical properties and doses, use, time of 



iug. and many other directions very useful for every family 



to know, and written expressly for family use." 



The Herb Book is devoted solely to Popular Medical Botany, 

 and will furnish on that point all the desired information wanted 

 for general use. 



The two books arc put up and bound together and contain 300 

 pages, price 25 cents, or sold separrte at 12>£ cents. 



The symptoms of each disease are carefully given, so that one 

 kind may be recognized from another, to prevent practising in the 

 dark ; also the treatment, a sketch of gen-ral physiology, and 

 rules for keeping in health, together with observations ou their 

 means of avoiding deleterious influences, and such other 

 remarks as are deemed appropriate, for bolli male and female. 



The book has been written with great care, in a plain, simple, 

 common-sense stylo easily to be understood by every person, and 

 by a practical physician and thorough botanist. We can recom- 

 mend it with entire confidence, as being a work superior in all 

 respects to any book of the kind ever published, at the price. 



Families in the country, and especially those living in new 

 countries and unhealthy climates, should not fail to procure a 

 copy and have it at all times at hand, in case of sickness as they 

 might thereby by some simple remedy save an expensive and pro- 

 tracted doctors bill. Whether well or sick, such a book should be 

 in every house as a safe and sure adviser in time of need, the di- 

 rections given for persons in health cannot be ti o strictly atten- 

 ded to by all. 



The price at which the book is sold is so low that every family 

 may have a copy, and none should be without it. 



The book is put up in Paper binding, and can easily be sent by 

 mail. Postage only 0% cents to any part of the United States. 



{£?=- Any person sending us one dollar by mail, and paying pos- 

 tage on the letter, shall have four copiee sent him free of postage. 



Send in your orders, there is no risk in sending money by 

 mail, it comes to us daily, and the books always roach their des- 

 tination. 



{Jrj- Four families can club together and send a dollar bill, and 

 have four books sent to one address. 



WANTED Agents in most of the States to sell this work, al- 

 most every family wil. purchase it if carried to their doors. A 

 small capital of from $20 to $50 will be necessary for each agent. 

 Address, r"^ paid, FISHER & CO. 



March 1849. 6 Exchange-st., Rochester, N.Y. 



MOUNT HOPE GARDEN AND NURSERIES, 



ROCHESTER, N \ 



THE proprietors invite the attention of BVuit Orowers, Nur- 

 serymen and dealers in treee t.. their prasent 

 f '" a for -.!•■ Bj n oenl largi from E urop 



Ine i a 

 stork of nui 



we offer them to purchaser on tie- moat liberal 

 i <<< well known health vigor and hai raised 



n I the undivided and lorupulous attention 

 department i.y the propli I 



to puivh 



STANDARD KIU.'II I Kl 1 >. 



Consisting of all the be I varieties of the AppU 



I fterry, Peach. ,v... ol suitable age and sise f'-r orchard planting 



I he principal stock is made up of the well know n p I 

 hut all the new American and foreign kinds ar 

 and can be furnished 



PYRIMTDAL and DWARF TRBBS, 

 tlngof select varieties of Pearson Quirn 



dise, and Cherries ou St. Lucie, or Mahal) i. rdens, 



and limited grounds: and for nurserym 

 obtain fruit from their trees at an eaily .1 .> Wo 1 

 years given special attention to this department and th 

 believe we have probably the largest and best stock in the I i 



GOOSEBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CURRANTS, ETC. 

 Of these we have a large and complete assortment, and can sup- 

 ply them by the 100 or 1000. The best I nglish 1 1 



imported every year. All the new Currants can be supplii d. 



ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUB ROSES, ETC. 

 Ml the leading sorts, such as Horse Chesnut. Mountain Ash, 

 Ailantus, &c, can be furnished by the 1000 or 10 000 at mm 

 low ordinary rates— besides a large collection of new and rare 

 Trees Shrubs, Roses, &c, recently imported. 



HEDGE PLANTS. 

 Buckthorn 2. and 3 years from seed; Osage Orange, land 2 years; 

 Privet; besides Evergreens, such as Red Cedar. Hemlock. Nor- 

 way Spruce, Arbor Vitae, &c, can be furnished to any extent 

 required. 



STOCKS AND YOUNG WORKED TREES FOR NURSERYMEN. 



Pear Seedlings, 1 and 2 years transplanted; Plum do . 2 yenrs from 

 seed bed; Paradise Stocks, for Dwarf Apples; Mazzard I herry 

 Seedlings, 1 year; St. Lucie, or Mahaleb Stocks, for dwarf Cher- 

 ries; Quince Stocks, of sorts commonly used. 



Young worked tres for distant transportation. 

 NEW UPRIGHT QUINCE the most easily propagated, and freest 

 grower. We have now obtained a pretty large stock, and can 

 supply them in moderate quantities 



Wholesale Priced Lists and General Catalogues forwarded to 

 all post-paid applications. 

 Sep 1, 1849. ELLWANGER & BARRY. 



Albany Agricultural Warehouse, 



No. 369 &. 371 South Broadway. 



THE Subscriber having during the past season suffered in 

 common with many of his fellow citizens— his warehouse 

 being consumed. &c.— has procured the spacious new store erected 

 for Ms business, No. 369 and 371 South Broadway, where he has 

 an extensive assortment of all the best and leading AGRIi 

 TURAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHINES in use. From his 

 long and successful experience in the manufacture and sale of 

 articles in his line, he Hatters hiunelf that he can suit the wants 

 of the farming public to the best of its kind, and on as favorable 

 terms as any other manufacturer in the States. 



Among his assortment are his celebrated Horse Powers, Thresh- 

 ing Machines and Separators. 



Smith's Patent Cornshellera for horse power. 



Clinton Hand Shelters, single and double hopper ; Orant's 

 Patent Premium Fanning Mills, for power and hand. S;c . &e. 



Also, a complete assortment of Garden. Kield and Grass Seeds 

 [9-tf] H. L. EMERY. 



DR. KTTTRIDUK'S 



CELEBRATED SPRAIN <fe RHEUMATIC LINIMENT. 



NO better preparation was ever offered to the public for the 

 following complaints :— Rheumatism. Lame Hacks, Bruises. 

 Sprains, Stiff or Contracted Tendons. Swellings, Stiff Neck, Ner- 

 vous Headache. Earache, &c 



This Liniment is likewise excelled by none in its use upon 

 Horse and other Animal Flesb.for curing Spavins, Sprains, Swee- 

 nies, Galls and all flesh wounds. 



Price Fifty Cents per bottle. Prepared and sold, wholesale 

 and retail, by A. GRANT, 



No. 43 Exchange-st., Rochester. N. Y. 



Agents— Isaac Mitchell, East Bloomfield ; S. D. Luudy, Water- 

 loo; W. P. Matison & Co.. Seneca Kails; I-:. W I beney & Sons, 

 Canandaigua ; Clark & Pierce. Livonia ; H. Tilton, Moscow- 

 Whitney & Lafflin, MJ. Morris; Ely & Co., Clyde. 



October 1, 1849. [10-tf] 



Agricultural Books. — A lnrge assortment of Books on 

 Agriculture, Horticulture, &c, for sale at this Office. 



