.,i.„ i:.^,v;rL,AND FARMER. 



487 



ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 



Uj" a limited number of advertisements of an appropriate 

 character will be inserted in the monthly Farmer at the follow- 

 ing 



BATES. 



For one square 15 liui's, one insertion $1,00 



For each subsequent insertion 50 



O" The aiiove rates will be charged for all advertisements, 

 whether longer or shorter. 



flighiaiid Nurseries, 



NEWBURGH, N. Y. 



A. SAUL & CO. have the pleasure to announce 

 to their patrons and the public in general, that 

 their stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 

 which they offer for sale the coming Autumn, is 

 nf the very best quality, and embraces every 

 tiling in their lino that can be procured in the 

 trade. 



Dealers and Planters of Trees on a large scale, will be treated 

 with on as liberal terms as can be done by any establishment of 

 reputation in the country. They flatter themselves that for 

 correctness of nomenclature of fruits, (which is a serious con- 

 sideration to planters,) th;it their stock is as nearly perfect as it 

 possibly can be, haviii.; been all propagated on their own 

 grounds, from undoubted sources. They have propagated, in 

 large quantities, all the leading standard varieties which are 

 proved to be best adapted for general cultivation, especially 

 those recommended by the American Pomological Congress at 

 its several sessions, as well as all novelties of recent introduc- 

 tion, and kinds, particularly suited to certain localities, and 

 sections of the Union and Ganadas. 



Their stock of I'ear Trees is the largest they have ever had to 

 offer for sal-, and among the largest in the country, and consists 

 of over 50,000 saleable trees. 



The stock of Apple Trees is also very large, as well as Plums, 

 Cherries, Apricots, Peaches, Quinces and Nectarines. Also, 

 Grape Vines, Gooseberries, Currants, Raspberries, Strawberries, 

 &c. &c. &c. 



Pears on Quince, Cherry on Mahaleb, and Apple on Paradise 

 Stocks, for pyramids and dwarfs for garden culture, and of 

 which there is a choice assortment of the kinds that succeed 

 best on those stocks. 



DECIDUOUS AND EVERGREEN ORNAMENTAL TREES 

 AND SHRUBS, 



Embracing all the known kinds suitable for street planting, 

 of extra size ; also, the more rare and select, as well as all the 

 well known kinds suitable fur Arboretums, Lawn and Door- 

 Yard planting, &c., including Weeping Trees, Vines, Garden and 

 Climbing Roses in great variety. Hybrid Perpetuals, Hybrid 

 China, Hybrid Bourbons, Hybrid Damasks, Hybrid Provence, 

 and Bourbon, Tea, China, and Noisette, and Prairie and other 

 Climbing Roses. 



BA large quantity of Arbor Vitae for Screens, Buckthorn, Osage 

 Orange, and other hedge plants. 



The above will be sold on as liberal terms as similar stock can 

 be purchased elsewhere. For further particulars see catalogues, 

 a new edition of which is just issued, and will be forwarded to 

 all post-paid applicants by mail, on enclosing a post-office 

 Stamp to piep^y postage. A liberal discount will be made to 

 purchasers who buy to sell again, and extensive planters on 

 their own aecjuut. 



P. S. Freight paid to New York. 



Oct. 1, 1>J51. Im 



fislikill Landing IVurserks. i 



The subscriber ii again desirous of calling at- 

 tention t<) his large stock of FRl IT AM) OltNA- 

 MKNTAL TRKliS, i:c. &c., consisting in part of 

 yO.OOO A|)i)le, of the most approved varieties. 

 15,000 Pear, of all the leading sorts. 

 15,000 Cherry, — 1 to 3 years from the bud. 

 20,000 Plum, from 1 to 3 years in the bud, together with Apri- 

 cot, Nectarine, Quince, &c. 



10,000 Deciduous Ornamental Trees, consisting of European 

 and American Oaks, Beech, Linden, Kim, Ash, Tulip Trees, 

 Osage Orange, Chestnut, Sicaiuore, Larch, Maple, I'awlonia, 

 Birch, Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash and Weeping Willow. 



15,000 Evergreen Trees, embracing nearly all the rare sorts 

 tbat are desirable, both European and American. Also, a 

 large stock of Hedge Plants, such as Arbor Vitic, Red Cedar, 

 &c. Of flowering Shrubs, Roses, Grape Vines, and Climbing 

 Plants, a hne stock — all of which will be sold at reduced prices. 

 Trees, &c., when ordered, will be taken up carefully, cor- 

 rectly labeled, packed in the best manner, (Vjrwarded agreeable 

 to order, and wuh the least possible delay. 



(CT Catalogues seat to all who ai)ply, post-paid, and enclose 

 a postage stamp. DANIEL BUIN''KliRHOFF. 



Ifishkill Landing, Oct. 1, 1854. Ini^ 



THE BOSTON AND WORCESTER 



EAGLE DOUBLE PLOWS. 



THE superior merits of these Plows consist in 

 1. The mo<le of attaching the forward mould-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 tltc 

 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 the surface, 

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

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

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

 strument, — and indeed, in all tolerably free loams, rendering the 

 use of these instrmnents, as pulverizers, quite unnecessary : 



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

 the amount of work and the thoroughness of pulverization ae- 

 complished. 



Several sizes of the BOSTON AND WORCESTER EAGLE 

 DOUBLE PLOW, are made by the subscril>ers, 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. 



BUGGLES, NOURSE, MASON & CO. 



April 30, 1853. 



Super-Pliosphate of Lime. 



THIS celebrated Fertilizer, where it has been fairly tested the 

 last year, has been found equal, and in many cases superior 

 to the best Peruvian Guano in its immediate effect, and much 

 more permanently beneficial to the land. It is adapted to any 

 soil in which there is a deficiency of PAo.V'Aa'f, which is often 

 the case. All crops are benefited by its application. It is com 

 posed of ground bone, decomposed by sulphuric acid, to which is 

 added a due proportion of Peruvian Guano, Sulphate of Am 

 monia, &e. 



For sale, with full directions for use, in bags of ISO pounds 

 each. No charge for package. All bags will be branded "C. B. 

 DeBurg, No. 1 Super-Phosphate of Lime." 



GEO. DAVENPORT, 



Agent for the manufacturer, 5 Commercial, corner of Chatham 

 Street, Boston. 



Feb. 18, 1854. tf* 



Oyster Shell Lime. 



fHAVE on hand, and am constantly manufacturing this ar 

 tide for farming purposes. It has also been extensively uaetf 

 during the last season for laying the walls of cellars, and stone 

 work of a similar nature, and is found to answer this purpose 

 equally as well as the best stone lime. After Ist March, tb* 

 prices will be as follows -. 



Forlsss than 50 bbls 60c 



Or over 50 bbls 40c 



In Bulk — II large car load containing 80 bids 30c 



A small car load containing 40 bbls 35c tf" bbl. 



delivf-red at either depot in Boston or Chailostown. 



JAMKS GOULD, 

 Feb. 16, 1854. tf 70 State Street 



ftUL\Cl HOUSE. 



BY ALANSON LONG, 



KEPT Oy STRICTLY TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES, 



No. 1 BRATTLE SQUARE, 



jj- Opposite Brattle St. Church, BOSTON. 



Nov. 1 -f 



