V01..X1, SJO. 49. 



AND HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



391 



A white frost was experienced in Worcester and at 

 Providence, R. I.Saturday night last, and injured the 

 young corn in low lands. 



Edwin R. Hartford, lale Cashier of the Branch of the Dari- 

 en Bank at IMa-coii, Geo. ii-is been convicted of llie charge ol 

 cmbezzehiionl, and sentenced to tlie Penitentiary for si.x years 



NEW AfllERlCAIV ORCHARDIST, 



JUST published and Ibr sale by GEO. C. B.4RRETT, Nos. 

 51 & 52 North Market Street, '1'he New American Ou- 

 CHARDisT, or a treatise on the cukivation and management of 

 Fruits, Grapes, Omumental Shrubs, aiid Flowers, adapted to 

 cuUivation in the United States. 



This is recommended to the public as a treatise well wortliy 

 a place in every farmer's library, containing an account of the 

 most valuable varieties of fruit, and the remedies for the mala- 

 dies to which fruit trees are subject from noxious insects and 

 other causes. Also the varieties of Grapes with their modes 

 of culture, &c. Price g 1,25. J.19. 



COMTENTS OP ftUARTERI.Y REVIEW, MO. 

 XCVII. 



I. The Dramatic Works and Poeins of James Sliiifey. II. 

 Memoires de K.jne Le Vasseur. III. A Memoir of F«lix Neff. 

 IV. Poems by Alfred Tennyson. V. Memoirs of Di-.'Burney, 

 arranged from his own Manuscripts. VI. On Nava) Timber 

 and Arboriculture ; 2. Practical Remarks on Building and 

 Equipping: Ships of War; 3. Calculations relating to the Equip- 

 ment of Ships. VII. Illustrations of Political Economy.. — 

 VIII. The Causes of French Revolution. 8vo. IX. Essays and 

 ©rations, of Sir Henry Halford. X. The Church and its En- 

 dowmentsj On the Use and Abuse ofLiterry and Ecclesiastical 

 Endowments. XI. P^eports on the ^avig■alion of the Euphra- 

 tes. 2. An Account of Steam Vessels -, 3. Eastern and Egyp- 

 tian Scenery, Ruins, &c. XII. Recollections of a Chaperon ; 

 2. Aims and Ends. XIH. Piozziana. XIV.' The Present 

 and last Parliaments. J 19 



YOUNG FLORIST'S MANUAI,. 



JUST Publishe<l and for sale by GEO. C. BAkRETT, 

 51 & 52 North Market Street. 



The Yousc Florist's Manual, or a descriijlion of the' 

 Plants usually cultivated in the Flower Garden u-ith their 

 Habits and Modes o/ cultivation. The whole being a compila- 

 tion from the best Authors, and intended for Common use price 



375 cts. J fg, 



FRUIT TREES. 



TREES and Shrubs of Ornament, Roses, 

 Flowering Plants, &c. 



For sale, at the Nursery of WiLLiAjr 

 Kexrick in Newton, 5 miles from Boston by 



the City Mills, and 1^ miles from Brighton Cattle 



fair Hotel. 



This Nursery now comprises a rare and extraordinary collec- 

 tionof fruit trees; Trees of Ornament, &c. forextensive numbers, 

 for quality of productions and ibr rarity and excellence of kinds; 

 this nursery now covers the most of 18 acres. The varieties 

 which will be ready Ibr sale in Autumn, will comprise of nc in 

 celebrated Pears aloiw, 150 kinds, all highly deserving trial with- 

 us ; those kinds only being very extensively cultivated, which 

 have been already proied in our climate, and can be specially 

 recommended for superior quality and productiveness.— Of Ap- 

 ples 200 kinds— Peaches 1 15 kinds— Cherries, 55 kinds— Plums 

 Nectarines, Almonds, Apricots, Quinces, Grape Vines, Cur- 

 rants, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Strawberries, Figs &c &e 

 —selections from the best varieties known— a collection in un- 

 equal proportions of 800 varieties of fruit. 



White mulberries by the 100 or 1000 for silk worms— the 

 Iruit poor. 



MoRcs Multicaulis or New Chinese MMerry, a beauti- 

 ful fruit tree, so celebrated wherever known— and so superior 

 for silk worms to all others. 



White Flow-ering Horse Chesnuls, as hardy and indestructi- 

 ble as oaks or Weeping Willows, Catalpas, Mountain Ash Sil- 

 ver tirs, Venetian Sumach, Altheas, Honevsuckles Azaleas 



.1' '"^.o"''""'' ^"^ *''—'" ^"' °^ Ornamental Irees, and 

 shriibs, 660 varieties. Of Herbaceous flowering plants a 

 choice selection of 280 varieties, including 2fj finest kinds' of 

 Paeoniesand 83 splendid varieties of Dahlias. 



Roses. These include from 300 to 400 varieties, superb 

 selections from numerous importations from EnHand France 

 and other sources— Hardy Roses— some Scotch— also Hybrid' 

 Norsette and China ever-blooming roses— a collection of a 

 great variety of beautiful shades, from pure white to red to 

 violet, and nearly to black. Amateurs are invited to call and 

 viirw them in this, the most suitable season. 



Gemlemeu are invited to forward their orders early— early 

 m Autumn being esteemed the best season for transplanting— 

 Address by mail to Willia»i Kenrick, Newton; and the 

 trees, &c. will be delivered in Boston free of charge for Iraus- 

 porlalion, by wagons sent daily, and suitably packed.and thence 

 duly forwarded, when ordered to distant places by land or sea 

 Ur orders will receive the same attention if left with Geo C 

 Harretl^ who is agent, at his seed store and New England Far- 

 mer Office, Nos. 61 & 52, North Market Street, Boston Tat- 

 alogues gratis on application. j ly 



SUPERB DOUBLE DAHLIAS. 



The subscribers have now ready fordelivery (in pots) several 

 hundred of the linest varieties of Dahlias that are cultivated in 

 England. They ofler none but wIimi they flowered themselves 

 last season, and which at the Ibiiiu-iilinral as well as their i 



private exhibition, attracted s.nnurl ncc. The price is ,glO 



per dozen, or g5 for six ; each ul which is a named variety. A 

 descriptive list of their color and height, with a printed treatise 

 on their management, will be furnished to every purchaser, in 

 order that they may be so arranged in the garden that- the 

 Dwarfs will not be hid by the taller varieties. 



They are all genuine sorts I'rom the stock root, and not en- 

 grafted on the tubers of common Dahlias, as is sometimes done, 

 and which is a very deceptive mode. The following are a few 

 of the fine sorts: — Hall's Mogul, purple, French white, Squibbs' 

 pure yellow. Lady Grenville, pink; Well's Triump Royal, 

 ruby pink ; Radiata, large red ; Lord Lyndhurst, fine orange ; 

 Beauty of Hertford, crimson ; Mountain of Snow, white ; Coc- 

 cinea Speciosissiraa, scarlet ; Involute Purpurea, curious dark 

 purple ; Stephenia, dark maroon ; Eminent, dark purple ; 

 Grandeur Superbe, fine crimson; Dennisii, ruby purple; Fos- 

 ter's Constantia, carmine red ; Colvell's Perfecta, shaded pur- 

 ple ; Beauty of CheshunI, scarlet ; Pulla, dark maroon ; Don- 

 na Maria, scarlet ; Barrett's Susannah, exquisite purple ; Rom- 

 ulus, glittering scarlet ; Rose excellcnte, pink ; Plants Purpu- 

 rea Perfecta, fine purple; Aurantia Superba, fine orange: 

 Vulcan, very dark purple ; Moss Pelham, Lilac, &c. &,c. 



They can be packed with safety for any journey not exceed- 

 ing a week. Orders from a distance, enclosing the amount, 

 will be promptly attended to, without charge for packing, and 

 when die selection is left to us, we will send such as will torm a 

 feeasing combination of color and height, which is from 3 to 7 

 feet. 



Within the last three years, the Double Dahlia has attracted 

 more attention in England, France, Holland, and our own 

 country, (to the fine autumns of which it is well adapted,) than 

 any other flower, for the last century. The easy mode of cul- 

 ture — the majestic beauty of their growth — ^the great variety 

 and unrivalled splendor of their flowers at a season of the year 

 when such beautiful objects are most required — together with 

 the circumstance of their succeeding nearly as well in the close 

 air of cities as the free air of the country, renders them most 

 lesirable. 



■The roots are easily preserved over winter which, in the 

 pring can be divided, every division of which will flower 

 freely the same season. 



Some collections in Europe extend to five hundred sorts — but 

 all those most worthy of notice have been introduced, within 

 the last two years, and which can be condensed into a hundred 

 and fifty varieties (at which limit we keep our collection) — have 

 been particular to throw out all dull colored or imperfect formed 

 flowers^ — as a proper selection is preferable to a lab\Tinth of 

 names which only tends to puzzle those who sit down to make 

 choice of a few sorts. 



Iso, a choice collection of Chinese Chrysanthemums, now 

 in season for transplanting into the garden, or for potting. 

 Double Tuberoses — Jacobean Lilies (Amarylys formosis- 

 ma) and Mexican Tiger Flowers, still on hand and in season 

 for planting. G. THORBURN & SON, 



June 12 No. 67, Liberty Street. 



TURNIP SEED. 



For sale at the N. E. Seed Store, 51 & 52, North Marke 

 reet. 



Early Dutch Turnip. Early Garden Stone do. Yellow- 

 one do. White Flat Winter do. Long Yellow French do. 

 Yellow Aberdeen do. Rula Baga do. 

 The two last are very excellent kinds for catde. 



PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. 



THE YOUNG FLORIST. 



The Young Florist, or Conversation on the Culture of Flow- 

 ers and Natural History, for sale at the New England Seed 

 Store. Price 42 cents. eop6w June 12 



PEMBROKE BUTTER AND TABLE SALT. 



Just received by Schr. Boston Packet— 



301 barrels and 3G0 sacks Butte.- Salt. 6600 loaves Table 

 Salt. 



Abundant evidence is before the public of the quality of this 

 Salt being superior to any hitherto manufactured in any part of 

 theworld. As such we warrant it and offer it for .sale 



June 5 CHAS I. CAZENOVE & CO. 



FARMER'S OWN BOOK. 



For sale at the New England Farmer oHice the Farmer's 

 Own Book or Family Receipts. Being a compilation of the 

 very best receipts on agiicullure, gardening and cookery, with 

 rules for keeping farmeis accounts, &c. Price 50 cents 

 may 12. 



FOR SALE OR TO LET 



A full blood Durham Short horn Bull if applied for inime- 

 diatately will he sold low. 



Also for sale 2 Bull Calves, from young Eoliver, 10 and. 12 

 months old. Inquire at the Farmer oIKce. Also will be sold 

 or let an imported Maltese Jack. 2w 



NOTICE. 



For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse, a few of Wilkuison's 

 improved Bent patent Sheep shears, to pruvenlcuttuig the skin, 

 a Y«ry great improvement, in the article. May 29 



Apples, russelts, 



baldvvins, 



Beans, white, 



Beee, mess, 



prime, 



Cargo, No. 1 



Butter, inspected. No. 1, new. 



Cheese, new mUk, 



four meal, 



skimmed milk, .... 



Feathers, northern, geese, . . . 



southern, geese, . . . 



Flax, American, 



Flaxseed, 



Flour, Genesee, 



Baltimore, Howard street, 

 Baltimore, wharf, . . . 



Alexandria, 



Grain, Corn, northern yellow, . . 

 southern yellow, . . 



Rye, 



Barley, 



Oats, 



Hay, 



Honey 



Hops, Isl quality, 



Lard, Boston, 1st sort 



Southern, 1st sort, . . . . 



Leather, Slaughter, sole, . . . 



" upper, . . 



Dry Hide, sole. . . . 



'* npper, . . . 



Philadelphia, sole, . . 



Baltimore, sole, . . . 



Lime, 



Plaster Paris retails at . . . 

 Potatoes, Eastern, Cargo prices. 

 Pork, Mass. inspec, extra dear, . 



Navy, Mess, 



Bone, middlings, .... 



Seeds, Herd's Grass, . . . , . 



Red Top, northern, . . . 



Red Clover, northern, . . 



" southern, . . 



Tallow, tried, 



Wool, Merino, full blood, washed, 

 Merino, mix'd with Saxony, 

 Merino, Jths washed, . . 

 Merino, half blood, . . . 

 Merino, quarter, .... 

 Native washed, .... 

 g f Pulled superfine, 

 fc-c 1 Isl Lambs, . . . 

 •£=-^2d " . . . 



1^ 3d '■ . . . 



S I 1st Spinning, , . . 

 Southern pulled wool is generally 

 3 cts. less per lb. 



PROVISION MARKET. 

 retail prices. 



Hams, northern, 



southern, 



Pork, whole hogs, .... 



Poultry, 



Butter, keg and tub, . . . 

 lump, best, .... 



Eggs, 



Potatoes, common, . . . 

 Cider, (according to quality,) 



4 00 

 1 50 

 12 to 



1 30 

 6 00 

 6 12 



5 94 

 74 

 67 



25 

 19 

 22 

 26 

 26 



1 20 

 3 00 



30 

 19 00 

 14 00 



2 50 

 I 00 



BRIGHTON MARKET.— Monday, JUNE 17, 1833. 

 Reported for the Daily Ad»ertiBer and Patriot. 



At Market this day 370 Beef Cattle, (including about 20 un- 

 sold last week) 8 Cows and Calves, 1200 Sheep and Lambs and 

 45 Swine. About 110 Beef Catde remain unsold. 



Prices. Beef Cattle. — Last week's prices were not sup- 

 ported, a falling off' from 25 to 3Sc. per head. We noticed a 

 yoke or two at g6,75. We quote prime at $6. a 6,37; good 

 at ^3,25 a 5,75 ; thin at g4,75 a 5,25. 



Cows and Calves. — Sales at 22, 25, and gSO. 



Sheep and Lambs. — Lots were taken at ,gl,S8, g2, §2,17, 

 ,52,50, and &'2,75 ; some wethers were taken at a higher price. 



Swine. — Part of those at market were small pigs, all were 

 sold in one lot at 6:Jc. 



TREATISE ON SILK. 



For sale at the N. E. Seed Store, Nos. 51 &. 52, North Street' 

 A Brief Treatise on the Culture of Silk. Price 6:} cents. 

 June 12 eop6w 



