102 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



ORNAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS 

 FOR SPRINli OP 1858. 



EVERGREEN, DECIDUOUS, WEEPING, &c., &c. 



ELLWANGER & BARKY, Rocbcster, N. T., bog to inform 

 Nurseryman, I>antlscai)e Gardentrs, and Planters genernlly, 

 that their Stock of the following articles is large, and will be sold at 

 prices to suit the times. 



Ist-EVEKGEEENS. 

 Norway Sprtjce, of various sizes from one to six feet high, well 



formed specimens, in quantities from one dozen to 100,000. 

 Pines, Austrian, Scotch, and White or Weymouth, from 8 to 12 



inches— frequently transplanted. 

 Abbor Vit.e, Siberian, 2 to 3 feet; this is a beautiful, hardy tree. 



" " American, 1}^ to 4 feet, for hedges, screens, &c. 



PiNSAPO Spruce, 12 to 18 inches high, quite broad and stout — a 



fine, rare tree. 

 African or Silver Cbdab, 2 to 3 feet high. This is a noble tree, 



resembling the Cedar of Lehanon, but hardier and of more rapid 



growth. 

 Japan Cedar, (Cryptomeria .Taponica,) 3 to 4 feet high, (in pots,) 



not quite hardy at Rochester. 

 Chili Pine, (Auracaria Imljrieata,) 12 to 18 inches, stout and bushy, 



(in pots,) not quite hardy at Rochester. 



Besides these we can furnish a great number of others, for which 

 we refer to Descriptive Catalogue No. 2. 



^^ See also advcrtisement'of California Evergreens. 

 2d— DECIDUOUS TREES. 



Scotch Elm, 8 to 10 feet, 

 Huntingdon Elm, S to 10 feet, 

 Tulip tree, 8 feet. 

 Magnolia acuminata, 4 to 5 feet. 

 Purple leaved Maple, 4 to 5 feet. 

 Gold striped leaved do. 4 to 5 ft. 



3d.— WEEPING OR DROOPING TREES. 

 We have the pleasure of offering a fine stock of the following 

 ^aceful trees so desirable for lawns, cemeteries, Sec: 



Snowy Mespilus, 

 Profuse flowering do. grafted 4 to 

 .*) feet high— a fine small lawn tree 

 Rosemary leaved Willow, o feet, 

 grafted— a beautiftil feathery tree 



Weeping European Ash, 

 Weeping Lentiscus leaved Ash, 

 Wee]iiiig Mountain Ash, 

 Weeping Poplar, 

 Weeping Linden, 



Weeping European Birch, 

 Weeping American Willow, 

 Weeping Kilmarnock Willow, 

 AVee|iiiig Clierry, ever blooming, 

 Weeping Heart Cherry. 



The above will be supplied in quantities to suit purchasers. 

 Priced Catalogues sent gratis to those who enclose one stamp. 

 ELLWANGER & BARRY, 

 March, 1S5S. — It, I^Iouut Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N.Y. 



WM. R. PRINCE & CO., FLUSHING, N. Y. 



GRAPES.— Isabella and Catawb.i,l vear, JlOper 100; 2 years, 

 .|18; 3 years, $30. Clinton, 2 years, $25. Cuttings at low 

 rates. Also, all the New Grapes. 



BLACKBERRIES.— New Roehelle and Dorchester, $10 per 100, 

 $2 per doz. Imperial, (finest of .ill,) f-ll per 100, $2.50 per dozen. 

 Newman's Thornless, $2 per doz. These were transplanted last 

 epriiig, and not mere suckers. 



RASPBEKItlES.— Orange, Yellow Prolific, and Eranconia, $1.25 

 per dozen. Everbearing and Red Prolific, $1. Large Monthly, 

 Cushing, and many others, $1.50. Red Antwerp and Red Cane, 

 $4 ])er loo, $35 per 1,000. Catawissa, $4 per dozen. 



STRAWBERRIES. — 12 fine varieties, selected from an unri- 

 valled collection, $1 per loo, .^5 to .fs per 1,000. 



CURRANTS.— Fine varieties. $l..^o to $2 per doz., $10 per 100. 



PEAR STOCKS.— 1 year, $^ |Mr1,(«iO; 2 years, $14; also stocks 

 of Cherry, Mahaleb, Plum, Peach, Apple, Paradise, Doucin, 

 Angers, Quince, »fec. 



HEDGES. — Osage Orange, Hawthorn, Honey Locust, American 

 and Siberian Arbor Vit:ip, Hemlock, Privet, &c. 



SEEDS.— Pear, (very fine.) $4 per lb. Apple, Plum, Cherry, 

 Mahaleb, Quince, Yellow and Honey Locust. Osage Orange, and 

 all Evergreen and other Tree Seeds. White Clover Seed, Onion, 

 Letluce. and ('liinrtse Sugar Cane in quantity. 



PIvMt TUKl-lS.— Standards, 5 to 9 vears, grafted, of bearing age.' 



DWARF FEARS.— 4 to S years, covered'with fruit buds. 



CHERRIES.— Standards and Dwarfs, large for prompt bearing. 



RHUBARB. — Linnaeus, Victoria, Maniinoth, Colossal, and all 

 the new varieties at low rates per loO or 1,000. 



CRANBERRIES.— Bell and other varieties, at low rates. 



Ornamental Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Bulbous and Tuberous 

 rooted Plants, Green House Plants, Ac, of every class. 



Chinese Potato tubers $0 per 100. Roots $80 for 10 lbs. 



N. B. — All the newest varieties of Fruit and other Trees, &c., 

 ■will l)e found in the Catalogues of the different departments, sent 

 gratis to applicants. March, It. 



ROCHESTER CENTRAL NTJESERIES. 

 Send for a Catalogue. 



CHINESE SUGAR CANE SEED.— A package of this Seed, 

 containing enough to plant half an acre of land, with plain 

 directions for planting^ cultivating, harvesting, and after treatment 

 of the Cane, will be sent, postage paid, on the receipt of One 

 DoUar. Address C. W. SEEL YE, 



February, 186S.-4t Eochesttr, N. Y. 



J. DONNELLAN & CO., 



OF THE 



ROCHESTER AND LAKE AVENUE COMMERCIAI 



NURSERIES, 



ROCHESTER, N . Y . , 



WISH to inform their friends and customers that they have on 

 hand for Spring Sales the following select assortment of 

 Standard and Dwarf Fruit Trees, 

 Evergreen and Weeping " 

 Ornamental Deciduous and Climbing Shrubs, 

 A numerous variety of select French and Domestic Roses, 



Pseonies, Phloxes, &c. &c.. 

 Hardy Herbaceous .ind Hedge Plants. 

 Bulbous Roots, Double Dahlias. &c., &c., 

 which they will sell in quantities to suit purchaser.?, and on moder- 

 ate terms. 

 lOn.OOO 3 and 4 year old Apple Trees, choicest kinds, 

 140 000 2 " '• " " 



130 000 1 " " " " " 



10,000 2 " Peach " " " 



10,000 1 « " " « « 



with an average quantity of Pears Plums, Cherries. &;c. 

 We have also lOi'.OOO Manetti Stocks for Roses, first quality. 



.1,000 1 and 2 year old Horse Chestnut Seeiil'es.' 

 100,000 a.ssorted Apple Scions, from the most ap- 

 proved kinds, 

 1^^ Descriptive and Price Catalogues furnished gratis. 

 Rochester and Lake Avenue Com'l Nurseries, Feb. I, 1858—20 



FINE HARDY BORDER PLANTS. 



PHLOXES, 160 of the most be;iutiful varieties. 

 CnRYSANTnEMUMS, 70 of the finest pompone varieties and 2.5 

 of the large. We give special attention to these — importing an- 

 nually the best new varieties from abroad. 



Hollyhocks, superb double varieties, of all colors, perfect as 

 dahlia.s. 



DiELYTRA SpECTAitiLis- This plant proves to be as hardy as a 

 common r.Ton>. and is one of the most remarkable and beautiful 

 of all bor,:er plants. 0\er 10,000 strong plants for sale. 



Besiiles the above, wt' can sujijily over 2ti0 other choice peren- 

 nial border plants, selected with great care and discrimination. 

 ELLWANGKR & BARRY, 

 March, 1858.— It, Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N.Y. 



AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 



A CONSIGNMENT of Agricultural Implements from an ex- 

 tensive manufactory, is now offered for sale at prices 20 per 

 cent, below the printed rates of the Agricultural Warehouses. Con- 

 sisting of Plows, Corn-Shellers, F^aiming Mills, Straw and Hay 

 Cutters, Vegetable Cutters, Corn Mills, Churns, Cultivators, Horse- 

 Hoes, Road Scoops, Garden Barrows, &c., &c. A pamphlet giv- 

 ing description and prices, will be sent (free) on applying to the 

 agent, A. LONGETT, 



M.irch, 2t. 84 Cliff street. New York. 



HAMILTON NURSERIES, C. W. 



PN ADDITION to a large assortment of ymvng Nursery Stock, 

 L we oflTer, at low prices for cash or short approved credit, 

 135,000 First cl.iss Apple Trees, four years old ; 

 13,000 Plum Trees, two and three years ; very fiiie, 

 5,000 Cherry Trees; 

 And all the Small Fruits. E. KELLY & CO., 



January, 185.8.— 2t* Hamilton, C. W. 



PEAR SEEDS AND SEEDLINGS. 



CI OOD, healthy Pear Seedlings, 1 vear, $S per 1,000, $75 per 

 T 10,000: 2 years, $15 per l,(iO0, $140 per 10,000. 

 New England Pear Seeds in prime order for spring sowing, $5 

 per quart. Apple, Mazzard, Plum, Angers Quince, Mahaleb, 

 Paradise, and Doucain Stocks, of the best quality. Catalogues toi 

 any address. Carriage paid to New York or Boston. , 



B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries, 

 February, 1858. — 3t Plymouth, Mass. 



NEWMAN'S THORNELESS BLACKBERRY. i 



MRS. NEWMAN has a good stock of plants of this valuable 

 v.ariety, which I will send out this spring, by Express or 

 otherwise, for $4 per dozen ; $18 per hundred. F"or full descrip- 

 tion send for Circular. Address, A. A. BENSEL, 



Milton, Ulster Co., N. Y. 

 ^^ True Hudson River Antwerp Raspberry plants for salo 

 by the thousand. March, It.* ' 



A LONGETT, 



No. 34 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK, 



DEALER in Peruvian, Colombian and Mexican Guano, Supor^ 

 phosphate of Lime, and Bone Dust. 

 November 1, 1857.— ly. 



/"MUNESE SUGAR CANE SEED— at purchasers' expense— 

 V,' at 15 cent.s iier pound. 



100.000 1 year old A.sparagus, $2.50 per thousand. 



2,(»00 1 year old Red Dutch Currants, $20.00 per thousand. 



Address, W. T, GOLDSMITH, Rochester, N. Y. March, 2t. 



