1854. 



NEW ENGLAND FARMER. 



JOai^ SAUL, 



WASHINGTON CITY, D. C, 



lias to offer to his Patrons and the public, the sub- 

 joined list of Nursery Stock. Tlie whole is of 

 finest descriiition, in the best order, and will be 

 sold reasonable. 



200 Cedrus Africana, 6 to 9 and 12 to 18 inches. 

 1,000 " deodara, 1 year seedlings. 

 500 Cedrus deodara, 6 to 9 and 12 to IS inches. 

 200 " " 2 to 3 feet. 



500 Fuuebral Cypress, 4 to 6 and 6 to 9 and 9 to 12 inches. 

 1,000 .Junipers English, 6 inches. 

 1,000 " " 1 to 2 and 2 to 3 feet. 



1,000 Pinus excelsa, 1 year seedlings. 



500 " " 9 to 12 and 12 to 24 inches. 



8,000 Scotch Firs, 8 to 9 inches. 

 200,000 Silver Firs, European, 4 to 5 and 6 to 7 inches. 

 50,000 " " " 7 to 8 and 8 to 9 inches. 



10,000 " " " 1 to 2 and 2 to 3 feet. 



2,000 " TVebbiana, 4 to 5 and 5 to 6 inches. 

 500,000 Norway Spruce, 4 to 6 inches. 

 500,000 " " 6 to 8 inches. 



50,000 " " 9 to 12 inches. 



10,000 " " 1 to 2 and 2 to 3 feet. 



3,000 Yews, English, 6 to 9 and 9 to 12 inches. 

 1,000 " Irish, 1 to 2 feet. 

 10,000 Larch, European, 4 to 6 Inches. 

 20,000 " " 1 to U 2 to 3 and 3 to 4 feet. 



3,000 Currants, Red, Dutch and Grape. 

 2,000 " Victoria or Houghton Castle. 



2,000 " White Dutch and Grape. 



2,000 " Llack Naples. 



10,000 Gooseberries, Best Lancashire Taritties. , 



6,0U0 Kaspberries Fastolff. 



4,000 " Antwerp, Red and AVhite and JIagnum Bonum. 



2,000 Plums, all the leading varieties, strong. 

 80,000 I'ear Stocks, strong, 1 year. 



Catalogues can be had on application. 



JOHN SAUL. 



AGRICULTURAL 



WAREHorsE a:vd seed store, 



QUIXCY HALL, OVER THE MARKET, BOSTON. 



THE Proprietors having recently enlarged their Warehouses, 

 and increased their works at Worcester, would respectfully 

 Invite the attention of Planters and Dealers in AGRICULTURAL 

 & HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN and FIELD 

 SEEDS, &c., to their stock, comprising the largest and best as- 

 sortment to be found in the United States, which are offered at 

 low prices. 



Of PLOUGHS — we have the greatest variety of kinds and 

 sizes. 



Improved Sod Ploughs, for flat furrows — improved Scotch 

 Ploughs for hipped furrows — improved Stubble Ploughs, which 

 are especially adapted to deep tillage, or varying from 6 to 12 

 inches in depth. 



Self-sharpening, Hill Side, Sub-soil, Double Mould, Com, Cot- 

 ton and Rice Ploughs. 



Cylinder Hay Cutters, Smith's Patent Lever Gate, and others 

 Patent Corn Shellers, with and without Separators. Seed Sowers, 

 of various sizes and prices. Batchelder's patent Corn Planter, 

 improved. Fanning Mills of various sizes. Horse Powers, Thresh 

 ing Machines, Thermometer Chum, Dash Chum, Corn Planters, 

 together with almost every article wanted on the Plantation, 

 Farm or Garden. 



Illustrated Catalogues sent gratis on application, post-paid. 

 RUGGLES, NOURSK, MASON & CO. 



Boston and Worcester, Mass., Jan. 1, 1853. tf. 



B. G. Wilder's Patent S<alamanaer 



SAFES. 



Warranted Free from Dampness. 

 Also, HALL'S P.VTENT GUNPOWDER 

 I PROOF LOCK, manufactured and for sale 

 byWM. ADAMS & CO., late Adams, Ham 

 mund & Co., sole proprietors of the above 

 Patents for the New England States, corner 

 of Cross and Fulton Streets. 



All Safes sold under the name of " Salamander," " Wilder's 

 Salamander," and " Improved Salamander," are spurious unless 

 marked patent. 



Legal Decision. — The public are informed that after a full 

 trial in the Circuit Court of the United States, Messrs. Edwards 

 & Holman have been found guilty of violating the p.atent held by 

 the subscriliers for the Salamander Safe. The subscribers under- 

 stand that Messrs. E. k II. now make and sell, under the n.ame 

 of " Improved Salamander Safe," an article filled with some other 

 substance than the patented filling, and that the Safe thus made 

 is not the true Salamander Safe, and has never been tested as 

 Buch. WILLIAM ADAMS & CO 



Dec. 3, 1853 ly 



THE BOSTON AND WORCESTER 



eagle double plows. 



THE superior nurits of the>e Plows consi-.t in 

 1. The mode of attaehiug the furwiiid muuld-board tO the 

 beam, by which great strength and durability are secured, as also 

 the various desirable changes in debt of work and relative depth 

 of each plow, the same being regulated to any shade of nicety, 

 with perfect facility: 



2. The entire and handsome overturning of the sod furrow, by 

 the forward mould-board, to the extent of the whole width of fur- 

 row taken by the plow, placing it beneath, out of the way of the 

 teeth of the harrow, cultivator, or other implement, so that it is 

 in no case dragged to the surface in the after cultivation of the 

 crop : 



3. The thorough and finished work done by the rear mould- 

 board, in taking up its furrow of under soil and sifting or scat- 

 tering it over the inverted sod, so as to entirely fill to thesurface, 

 and at the same time break open any undue cohesion of the soil, 

 leaving the plowed land in a perfectly pulverized condition, re- 

 quiring litye labor with the harrow or other surface-working in- 

 strument, — and indeed, in all tol^'ably free loams, rendering the 

 use of these instruments, as pulverizers, quite unnecessary : 



4. The remarkably light draught of the plow, in proportion to 

 tlie amount of work and the thoroughness of pulverization ac- 

 complished. 



Several sizes of the BOSTON AND WORCESTER EAGLE 

 DOUBLE PLOW, are made by the suliscribers, from patterns of 

 their own original invention. They invite their friends and cus- 

 tomers to examine these Plows, as to qnality and durability of 

 material, thoroughness and finish of construction, and to test 

 their working properties. 



Manufactory at Worcester, and Warehouse, Quincy Hall, over 

 the Market, Boston. 



RUGGLES, NOURSE, MASON & CO. 



AprU 30, 1853. 



Oyster Shell Lime. 



THE subscriber has lieen induced, at the request of several of 

 his friends in the farming interest, to enter into the manufac- 

 ture of SHELL LIME, for farming purposes, and is now pre- 

 pared to deli%'er at any of the railroads in Boston or CharleSf 

 town, the article in lots of from 10 to 100 barrels, at tlie low price 

 of 35 cts. per barrel, or if taken at the kiln in Medford Street, 

 Charlestown, at 30 cents. The money must be sent with the 

 order. 



Also, for sale, 100 barrels Thomaston Lime, in lots to suit pur- 

 chasers. 



Application may be made at No. 76 State Street, Boston, or at 

 the Kiln, situated on Gould's Wharf, (so called) Charlestown. 

 JAMES GOULD, Agent. 



O" The shell lime made into mortar, with fom- barrels of sand 

 to each barrel of lime, will make a cement of better quality than 

 the best of Thomaston ILme, for cellar walls or stone work of any 

 kind. 



It also contains double the quantity of Phosphate of lime than 

 is contained in stone lune, consequently for farming purposes is 

 much the cheapest. 



March 26, 1853. 



Muriate of Liisie, 



A superior article for top dressing Grass Lands, put up in bar- 

 rels and delivered at the railroads in the vicinity. Proportion 

 about three hundred barrels to the acre. 



March 21, 1S53. tf. JAS. GOULD. 



Garden Seeds. 



TTTE respectfully solicit the attentionof purchasers of GARDEN 

 VV SEEDS to our extensive st )ck, which we offer for sale. We 

 have all sorts of A'egctable Seeds that have proved worthy of cul- 

 tivation ; also, Grain, Grass and Flower Seeds. All the varieties 

 are raised and selected expressly for our trade, and we do with 

 confidence recommend them to all who desire to i)rocure seeds 

 that will prove true to their names. 



(Cjr- Catalogues gratis, on application. 



RUGGLES, NOURSE, MASON & CO., 



Jan. 1. Over Quincy Market, Boston. 



Bound Volumes. 



BACK VOLUMES of the NEW ENGLAND FARSIER, ele- 

 gantly bound in Muslin, Gilt and ilmbossed, are now for sate 

 at this ofhce. 



