326 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



HALLOCK'3 CROSS-CTJT AND CIRCULAR SAW-MILL COMBINED. 



THIS Machine has been improved an<i perfected, rendering it 

 in all respects superior to any like machinery. It is strong, 

 durable, simple in construction, and not liable to get qpt of order. 

 It can be driven by any ordinary Ilorse-Power used in threshing. 

 Both Saws can be used at a time, or separately, as desired. It is 

 admirably adapted to sawing Wood, Barrel Heading, Stave and 

 Shingle Bolts, slitting Fence Stuff, boring Caps, (for which an 

 Angur is attached,) as well as a variety of other purposes for 



which such Saws are employed. It received the First Premioin 

 at the New York State Fairs in 18.%. IS.ifi and 18r,7. 



Prices.— Combined Machine, $S5.0ii ; Double Cross-cut, f 55.00: 

 Single Cross-cut, $40.00. Cap Augur and Slitting arrangements 

 extra. For Circulars, with directions, certificates and other par- 

 ticulars, address, E. D. HALLOCK. Agent, 

 Hallock's Agricultural Warehouse, 



Sept. 1858.— It. lOS Buffalo St., Rochester, N. Y. 



WOODJiN WATJiR PIPE. 



MADE of pine timber, the usual size 'i)4 inches square, with 

 a bore IH inches, and the joints eight feet long, and fitted 

 together so as to be water tight. 



This Pipe is the cheapest Pipe made, (only four cents per foot 

 at the Factory,) the easiest laid down, not liable to get out of or- 

 der, will last many years if properly laid, and leaves water pure, 

 sweet, and perfectly healthy for man or beast. For carrying 

 water lor any purpose whatever, it is the best and most economi- 

 eal that can be laid down. 



Every Farmer should have a good supply of fresh water, in a 

 sheltered place in his barn-yard, where his stock can drink freely 

 and as often as nature demands, without long exposure to the 

 cold storms of winter. It is believed that such an arrangement, 

 besides being a great convenience, adds much to the comfort of 

 the animals, and saves a considerable amount of fodder. No 

 good Fartoer can afford to be without it. 



Manufactured by 1. S. IIOBBIE & CO., 



October, 1858.— It Rochester, N. Y. 



ANDRE LEROY'S NURSERIES, 



AT ANGERS, FRANCE. 



THE Proprietor of these Nurseries— the most extensive in 

 Europe, has the honor to inform his numerous friends and 

 the public, that his Catalogue of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 

 Shrubs, Roses, Seedlings, Fruit Stocks, &c., for the present season, 

 is now ready, and at their disposition. 



The experience which he has acquired in the last ten years by 

 numerous and important invoices to the U. S., and the special 

 cultures which he has established for that market upon an area of 

 over 300 acres, are for his customers a sure guarantee of the 

 proper and laithful execution of their "rdera. 



Apply as heretofore, to F. A. BRUGUIERE, 138 Pearl Street, 

 New York, his sole agent in the U. S. 



Note. — All advertisements or circulars, bearing the name of 

 Leroy, Angers, must not be considered as emanating from our 

 House, if they do not at the same time, mention that F. A. 

 Beuguierk, is our agent Address. 



F. A. BRUGUIERE, New York, 



September, lS58.-^t ANDRE LEKOY, Angers. France. 



TJNION NURSERY, ROCHESTER, N. Y, 



THE Proprietor of this Nursery, has a largely increased 

 Stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees for sale this Autumn, 

 and in addition to a general variety, would invite the attention of 

 purchasers especially to the following: 



511,000 Standard Apple Trees, 4 and 5 years old. 



8.(KI0 Dwarf do on Paradise. 3 and 4 years old. 



5,000 Standard Pears, 2 and 3 years old. 



10,000 Dwarf do 2 to 6 years old. 



6,000 Standard Cherries, 2 and 3 years old. 



8,(100 Dwarf do on Mahaleb. 2 and 3 years old. 



8,000 Plums, 2 to 4 years old. 



5.000 Peaches. 



3,000 Orange Quinces. 



4,000 Queen ot the Prairie Roses, Layers, 2 and 3 years. 



2,000 Giant Rhubarb. Also, Apple. Plum and Cherjy 

 Stocks. CHAS. MOULSON. 

 Rochester, October 1, 1868.— It 



ROCHESTER AND LAKE AVENUE COMMERCIAL 

 NURSERIES, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



THE Proprietors of this old establshnicnt, offer for sale this 

 Fall, the following varieties of Fruit Trees, &e., which will 

 be found thrifty and well grown 



STANDARD AND DWARF APPLE, PEAR. PLUM, PEACH, 

 CHERRY, APRICOT, NECTARINES, QUINCE. 

 Also, have constantly on hand, a general assortment of ORNA- 

 MENTAL TREES. SHRUBS, EVERGREENS AND ROSES, 

 HERBACEOUS PL^VNTS, GREEN UOUsE AND BED- 

 DING-OUT PLANTS, Ac., Ac, &c. 



The above will be disposed of l(ni\ at wholesale and retail. 

 Orders with cash or good reference, will be attended to promptly. 

 Catalogues sent gra tis o n receipt of one cent stamp. 

 fW" Stocks for Nurserymen. 

 September, 1858^ J. DONNELLAN & CO. 



J^ . F Tl O ST 



GENESEE VALLEY 



ROCHESTER, 



Ss C 0-, 



NURSERIES 



N. Y., 



MONROE STREET NURSERY, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



THK Subscriber has for sale, Apple, Pear, Cherry, Peach and 

 Plum Trees; also, European Mountain Ash, Balsam Fir, 

 and Norway Spruce Trees. Also, a good variety of Strawberry 

 Plants and Currants. All to be sold at the lowest market prices, 

 «ther wholesale or retail. E. BOARDMAN. 



September, Id68.—2U 



HAVE published their Wholesale Catalogue, No. 4, of Fruit, 

 Ornamental Trees, Plants, &c., containing prices for the 

 Autumn of 18.i8. 



All those parties who wish to purchase largely, will consult 

 their interest by examining this Catalogue. It is sent/rea to all 

 applicants, by enclosing a stamp. 

 September, 1858.— 2t 



CHERRY STONES. 



OF first rate quality, $7 per bushel. A limited stock selected 

 from younc wild Mazzard Trees, $10 per bushel. 

 Catalogues of TR KE SEEDS, and general Nursery Stock, gratia. 



THOMAS MEEHAN, Germanlown Nurseries, 

 September, 1858,— 2t near Philadelphia, Pa. 



