Vol. VIH No. 40. 



AIND HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



319 



Correspondents. — We are obliged this week to 



« Ir several communications: — among which, are one 



, breaking Steers, and one on Ploughing; — they will 



ippear in our next paper. 



DAVID GRIFFITH, Seedsman, 



Middle-street, Portland, 

 'ould inform the public, that he is now ready to at 



to the business of packing up Forest Trees, in crates 

 latted of any size they may direct, and on the shortest 

 :e, for any part of the United States ; the best atten- 

 paid to the packing and having the roots well covered. 

 Lso, Forest seeds of almost any description, as they 



ripen through the season. 



' Catalogues containing the variety of seeds and trees 

 be obtained of the subscriber, or J. B. Russell, at 

 New England Farmer Seed Store, 52 North Market- 

 5t, Boston. 4t April 23. 



For sale, or to let for the Scoso/i 

 ll two years old Bull, red and white color, half-blood 

 1 le Cu!leh3 breed ; his parents, and five or six of his 



iring, can be seen at Brush-hill (arm, Sherburne. 

 ' urburne, April 23. 4t JOHN PERRY. 



Locust Tree Seeds. 

 lOO lbs. of the finest quality, for sale by the subscriber 

 le following terms : — 

 jrcels of 5 to 10 lbs. at ,^1 per lb. 

 ' 50 lbs. 75 cts per lb. 

 ' 100 lbs. 70 cts per lb. 

 >ss than 5 lbs. cannot be supplied, 

 tiig is of the Long Island variety, so justly celebrated 

 hip timber, and it has been correctly remarked, that 

 jpropriation of farm lands can be more advantageously 

 e than to plantations of this valuable tree, the timber 

 hich cannot fail to be enhanced in market value, as 

 ! live oak is so rapidly vanishing. 

 00 Isabella Oi .pei, one year old, at 25 cts. 

 00 ' ' two years old, at 35 cents. 



>00 C.itawba, do, 1 year old, at 35 cents. 



WM. PRINCE & Sons, ) 

 April 23. Lin. Bot. Garden. ) 



Grape Vines. 

 >r sale at the garden of the subscriber in Charlestown, 

 iplication to the gardener. One thousand three years 

 ^■^ines and layers, comprising Chasselas, Black Ham- 

 h, Black Constantia, Lombardy, and other varieties 

 are found to succeed best in this climate in open air. 

 LBO, a considerable choice of Shrubberry, — fine Rose 

 les, Snow Balls, Cranberry trees, Prussian Lilac, 

 lish Dog Wood, &c, &c. NATHAN BRIDGE. 

 3t * April 23. 



J^/ew Seed Potatoes. 



>T sale at the Seed Store connected with the New 



land Farmer office, 52 North Market-street, 



few bushels of Seed Potatoes, raised from the ball, 



) being their fourth year, that have taken the premi- 



tfroin the Essex Agricultural Society, as one of the 



;tl>fst varieties raised in the county, and offered for 



riiuni. — (See Col. Pickering's Report, N. E. Far- 



', vol. vi. page 98.) This is a late variety, very pro- 



.ivf, of fine quality, white when cooked; — they are 



, II;; ^llape, somewhat resembling the old La Plata, or 



■ t^ Ked Potatoes, though of fairer appearance, and 



/T protuberances; raised by Mr Putnam of Danvers. 



.! lod opportunity now offers to farmers, to secure a 



h variety of this important vegetable. fApril 23. 



Large Scotch Gooseberry Bushes. 

 st riH'cived at the Seed Store connected with the New 

 ll Mill Farmer Office, 52 North Market-street, per the 

 '1 Hiililon, from Greenock, Scotland, via New York, a 

 I collection of Gooseberry bushes, of the largest and 

 ]i esteemed varieties, in lots of 6 roots, 2 of each sort, 

 !; $1,!50 per lot, or $3 per dozen. — They are in prime 

 rr, packed in damp moss, so as to be transported with 

 ly. tf April 16. 



Sports7nan, 

 ' lis full blooded horse will stand the ensuing season 

 Uorcester, Shrewsbury, and Westborough, and one 

 «in the week (by particular desire) at Taft's in Brigh- 

 » Sportsman is now in this City, and may be seen at 



,L' )avis' Stable, Back-St. tf Feb 1 9. 



l I Glass, Cheap. 



' I Boxes 6 by 7 Window Glass, suitable for Green 

 I scs or Hot-beds, with an extensive assortment of all 

 itV sizes, lor sale by Loring & Kupfer, No. 10, Mer- 

 tita' Row. 3m March 12. 



For Sale, 

 The celebrated horse ROMAN, now standing at the 

 farm of Stephen Williams, Esq. Northborough, Mass. A 

 particular account of the pedigree and peirotmanccs of 

 this celebrated horse will be Ibund in the New England 

 Farmer, for March 26, 1830, page 287. 



For terms, &c, apply (post paid) to J. B. Russell 

 publisher of the New England Farmer, Boston. 



tf April 16. 



Lucerne, Orchard Grass, ^'c. 



For 3.ile at the Seed Store connected with the New 

 England Farmer Office, 52, North Market-street, 



500 lbs- fresh Lucerne Seed, imported from France, in 

 the finest order, being large, heavy seed — at a reduced 

 price, wholesale and retail — also, fresh Orchard Grass 

 from Pennsylvania — Red Top, (very fine seed) — Herds 

 Grass, Red and White Clover, &c, at the lowest market 

 prices. tf April 16. 



J)pple Seedlings, ifc. 

 For sale at the garden of Robert Manning, in 

 Salem, a Kirge quantity of Apple Seedlings, 3 or 4 years 

 old, at a low price. Also, several varieties of Shade 

 Trees, as Horse Chestnuts, Butternuts, Ailanthus, Gluti- 

 nous Acacia, Honey Locusts, Mazzard Cherries, Weeping 

 Willows, Variegated Leaf Willows, &c. 2w. 

 April 16. 



Seed Potatoes. 

 J. H. Dorr, at house No. 3 Quincy Place, Boston, 

 has 100 bbls of White Blue Nose potatoes for sale. They 

 are excellent for all culinary purposes, and are the best 

 of any to plant for early potatoes ; these having grown at 

 Passamaquoddy, in a cold climate, will, if planted here, 

 ripen by the 4th of July. — Price $1,50 per barrel. 

 3t April 16. 



Fruit Trees. 

 WM. PRINCE, Proprietor of the Linnsan 

 Botanic Garden and Nurseries at Flushing, 

 Long Island, has the pleasure of informing 

 the public, that his Nursery now contains 287 

 varieties of the Apple, 290 do of the Pear, 98 

 do of Cherries, 183 do of Plums, 33 do of Apricots, 197 

 do of Peaches, 29 do of Nectarines, 14 do of Almonds, 

 22 do of Mulberries, 10 do of Quinces, 47 do of Figs, 21 

 do of Currants, 16 do of R,aspberiies, 57 do of Gooscber 

 lies, 39 do of Strawberries, 407 do of Grapes, 600 do of 

 Ornamental Trees, &c. The different varieties cannot be 

 otherwise than genuine, as the greatest attention is paid, 

 and nearly all the kinds are inoculated from bearing trees. 

 The Cherry, Peach, and other trees, are generally of a 

 large size. Catalogues may be obtained of J. B. Rus- 

 sell, at the Seed Store connected with the New Eng- 

 land Farmer, No. 52 North Market-street, Boston, gratis ; 

 and orders left there, or sent by mail, will meet prompt 

 attention. April 16. 



Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, ifC. 



ANDREW PARMENTIER, Proprietor of the Horti- 

 cultural and Botanical Garden, Brooklyn, New York, at 

 the junction ofFlalhush and Jam.aica Turnpike, two miles 

 from the ferries, offers 12 of the most select Table Grapes, 

 very hardy, of the north of France, at $6 the dozen, with 

 directions for planting, &c., or at 75 cents apiece, sepa- 

 rately — such as they are described in his catalogue. He 

 also offers for sale Vines at 25 cents each, for vineyards, 

 warranted to grow. They can be had from the 15th Oc- 

 tober to the 15th December, and from the 15th March to 

 (he 15lh May — a great many have borne fruit this sum- 

 mer. He has a choice assortment of 242 kinds of apples, 

 190 kinds of superior pears, 71 cherries, 64 peaches, 15 

 nectarines, 85 plums, 18 apricots, 20 gooseberries, &c, 

 some of very large size, and in a fine bearing state. Also, 

 apple trees paradise slock, full of fruit. His collection of 

 ornamental and foiest trees, and of ornamental shrubs, is 

 of .336 kinds, and more than 200 rose plants, and a fine 

 collection of green house plants. 



A. P. will undertake to lay out pleasure grounds and 

 gardens, and will be happy in showing his port folio to 

 amateurs, at his establishment of nurseries, which con- 

 sists of 24 acres. Orders should be directed to A. Par- 

 mentier, at his establishment, or to Mr John B. Rus- 

 sell, at the New England Farmer Seed Store, No. 52 

 North Market Street, Boston, where catalogues may be 

 had gratis, — and of his other agents, in different cities in 

 the Union. 3t April 9. 



Grape Vines. 

 The sub.scriber has for sale several varieties of Native 

 AND Foreign Grape Vines, planted under his direc- 

 tions, and has made arrangements for the reception of 

 sample vines, and the cuttings of many other valuable 

 sorts from Europe, part of which are already received 

 and the remainder are expected to arrive in time for 

 planting the present season. 



It is his intention to cultivate the vine on an extended 

 scale, and to introduce all the varieties he can procure, 

 that are esteemed valuable for the table, and none will be 

 offered for sale, that he does not know, or is assured are 

 such. 



The following are under cultiv,ation, some of which are 

 now for sale, and the others will be ready the ensuing 

 autumn : — 



Black Hamburg, Napoleon, 

 Black Cape, White Chasselas, 



White Muscadine, Golden Chasselas, 

 F'arly Oval, White Muscat, 



Gore, a beautiful black Red Chasselas, 



Grape, Black Constantia, 



Bland, Queen, 



Caroline, Clapiers, 



Horatio, Oval M-alaga. 



50 Isabellas, 2 years old. 



200 Catawbas, 1 year old, in fine order for immediate 

 transplanting. 



Please apply to Patrick Kennedy, at the Garden, or the 

 subscriber, there, or at his Office, 74 Congress street, or 

 by letter, postpaid. ZEBEDEE COOK, Jr. 



Dorchester, April 9. 3t 



recM Major J. Adlum, 

 Georgetown, D. C. 



Grape Vines, Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, !fc. 



Grape Vines of many varieties, viz : 

 75 Roots Catawba Grape ] 



300 Cuttings, do do 

 75 do true Bland's pale red do ' 



Also, Isabella 1,2, and 3 years old, Schuylkill or Alex- 

 ander Muscadel, 1 and 2 years old, true Bland's pale red 

 1 and 2 years old, Sweet Water, Hamburg and many oth- 

 er varieties. 



Pear Trees ; consisting of good sized SeckIe,Bartlett, 

 &c, and a few small trees budded with Mr Knight's and 

 the Flemish varieties, and scions of same from bearing 

 trees — also, many varieties Plum, Cherry, Apple, and 

 Quince trees — also. Currant, Gooseberry and Raspberry 

 bushes, 10 varieties of finest Strawberry. 



Also, a great variety of Shrubbery — fine Snow Ball 

 trees, 60 varieties of the finest Rose Bushes — double and 

 single Dahlias, Tulips, Hyacinths, &c. 

 rose water. 



20 Demijohns treble, double, and single, distilled Rose 

 Water, made entirely from the Damask Rose. (The Rose 

 Water is also constantly for sale wholesale and retail at 

 Wade's porter cellar, No. 12, Merchants' Row. 



For sale at the Garden and Nursery of Samuel Downer, 

 Dorchester, by Rufus Howe. 



ep4t • 



Apple TVtes 

 Of the first quality for sale at the Nursery in Framing- 

 ham Village. Also a great variety of the choicest Rare- 

 ripe and Peach Trees 3t* April 9. 



IVanted. 



A first rate farmer from Massachusetts, to take charge 

 of a farm on shares, of about 130 acres on Long Island, at 

 about five miles from the City of New York. The ne- 

 cessary capital will be advanced, (on good security) if 

 required. Apply at the New England Farmer office. 



Kenrick JVurserics in JVeivton, near Boston. 



For sale at the Kenrick Nurseries, in 

 Newton, an extensive assortment of Apples, 

 Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Apricots, 

 Nectarines, White Mulberries, Grape Vines, 

 Gooseberry and Currant Bushes, &c. Also, 

 about 150 varieties of the most ornamental hardy trees 

 and shrubs — including nearly 50 superb varieties of hardy 

 roses, comprising white and red moss — single yellow, dou- 

 ble do. — yellow Austrian — red and yellow Austrian — 

 black mottled, sable, Tuscany, and other varieties of the 

 blackest roses — Unique White Provence, &c. 



Also, Greville Roses, and Wilmot's Superb 

 Strawberries. 

 Apple Trees of extra sizes — also flowering Horse Chest- 

 nuts, and some other sorts. 

 Written orders directed to John or William Ken- 

 rick, Newton, will be received by the daily mail, and 

 promptly attended to — or they may be left at Mr Joseph 

 Bridge's Grocery and Seed Store, No. 60, Court street, 

 Boston, where, on application, catalogues will be deliver- 

 ed gratis — or, catalogues may be obtained of Mr J. B. 

 Russell, at the New England Farmer office. 

 April 9. epSw 



Pou'der at 2s per lb. 

 DUPONT'.S POWDER, qiialiiv warranted, for sale at 

 Copflamia Ammunition Slore. f.s'Hronil sl.al retaii. Also 

 SHOT, CAPS, &.C. ol the Usl gua/iVi/— cheap for cash. tf 



