VOL. XIV. NO. 13 



AND GARDENER'S JOURNAL 



119 



Ayrshire Cows, lately imported by Joliii P. Cusliiiig, 

 Esq. They are aniiniils of singular beauty, and as lliey 

 are of a breed which is accustomed to a cold climate, and 

 a rough soil, the Committeo consider them well entitled 

 to tlie regard of Massachusetts farmers. 



Danifl Webster, 

 Asa G. Sheldon, 

 Elijah Perrv. 



Error in a receipt fok making tomato catsdp. — 

 In the N. E. Farmer, of tiie 14th inst. page lOB, we gaye 

 a receipt from the pen of a friend, who has been kind 

 enough to point out an error, which the reader will be 

 so good as to correct. In the third line from the bottom, 

 for " dipped in butter," read dipped in batter. " The top 

 and bottom slices, when cut green, should be rejected as 

 tough and hard." 



SPLKIVDID DUTCH HYACIKTHS, &.C. 



This liiiv received my nnnual collection of Hyacinths ; con- 

 .M^^lll^ i,r ihe very Ijno^l varieties to be obtained in ilolliind. 

 .Miiy 1.0 planied in open ground, potted, or grown in glasses. 

 Trices '-'J CIS., 37i els. 5U els. and 51,00. Orders promptly 

 executed. GEO. U. BARIIEIT. 



nosioii.Oct. 14,1835. 



PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. 



CORRECTED WITH GREAT CARE, WEEKLY. 



br£aie:iv ueksk. 



le allhe.Agnrullural WareliDiisc? lircmen Geese and 

 Unclis. GEO. C. nAllKKTT. 



The largest crook neck Squash raised this season, can 

 be seen at stall 95 in the market, — the circumference of 

 its neck is 27 inches, and it weighs 48 lbs. Who can 

 beat itr 



(0°We are compelled, for want of room, to omit the 

 report of Fruits of the Horticultural Society, and other 

 articles prepared for this number. 



BRIGHTON MARKET,— Monday, Oct. 19, IS35. 



Keported for the llaily Advertiser &. Patriot. 

 " At Market 4550 Beef Cattle, 2200 Stores, 3750 Sheep 

 and 950 Swine. 



Prices — Beef Cattle — The best qualities of Beef Cat- 

 tle were scarce, consequently former prices were fully 

 supported. We noticed a few beautiful cattle from Wor- 

 cester County, equal in richness to the premium cattle 

 taken at about 34s Cd, and a few at 32s (jd. We quote 

 prime at 30s ; good at 2()S a 23s 6d ; and two and three 

 year old, 16s 6d a 21s. 



Barrelling Cattle. — The large number at market and 

 the unusual warm weather, was the occasion of uneven 

 prices and dull sales. We quote mess at 22s 6d a 23s 3d 

 No 1. 21s, No 2, IGs Gd ; and some lots of mess, inclu- 

 ding a few market cattle were taken at 24s. 



S/oi-as— Dull. Yearlings at $4 50 a 5 00 ; two 

 i»-year old, $7 50 a 13 ; three year $VA a 21. 



Sheep— liaW. Sales at 8s 3d, 9s, 10s, 6d, lis, 123, 123 

 fid, 13 tid, and 14s; weathers, 15s, 16s, 6d and 18s. 



Swine — In good demand. A lot of old barrows were 

 taken at 6c; lot of old sowsat5 1-4c; lots of selected 

 barrows at G l-4c several lo's more than half sows were 

 taken at 5 l-2c one lot at 4 5-8c for Sows, and 5 l-8c for 

 Barrows; at retail 5 1-4 and 5 1-2 for sows, and 6 1-4 

 and 6 1-2 for barrows. 



GARDBN SEEDS, TREES, &c. 



The subscriber is dai.y receiving a supply of Gardrn Seeds, 

 growiii ol' l!i3j, and will e.xecute orders from the South at 

 shoit notice, for SEEDS of the greatest variety, raised in gar- 

 dens ciiimccled will] the Agricultural Warehouse and Neiv 

 England Seed Store. Boston, and warranted of good quality. 



l;UXKS;)K GAIIDEN SEEDS containing an assortment 

 neatly papered up in Gj cent papers supplied at a discnniit to 

 Traders, also FRUl I AND ORIN A.MKNTAl, TUEES 

 SIULIiERUY .ANDAIORUS MULTICAULIS TREKS. 



Agricultural and Horiicultural Hooks, New England Far- 

 mer (weekly a s2,.i0 per annum), t^ilk Manual (monlblv at 

 oO els. per annum), Horticullural Register at g'2. per anu'um, 

 published by GEO. C. BARRETT, 



>up( 



rb Fl 



JLUSTRE FL,0%VElR POTS. 



le at he New England Farmer Office, hi 



Liliful Super 



GRAIN AKD CIDER SHOVELS. 



Just received at the Agriculiural Warehouse, a few first 

 rate Shovf.is for Grain and Cider, the most perfect arti- 

 cle ever made for the purpose. 



Also a few setts of the Cast Iro.n Cider Screws a 

 first rale article. sept. 29 J. R. NEWELL. 



SUPERIOR BUI.BOUS ROOTS AT AUCTION. 



One case of Bulbous Roots, selected with great care and 

 containing some of the very choicest varieties. Purchasers 

 are informed that the bulbs now offered for sale, are not like 

 the refuse kinds which are usually sent out from Holtand ex- 

 pressly for auction. These were put up to order and may be 

 depended upon as being true and genuine. This collection 

 contains 130 lots, among which are Hyacinths many varieties, 

 some of them rare and superb, Narcissus Angustifolia, Crocus, 

 of various sorts, Chinese Leopard Lilies, Double Jonquils, 

 delightful fragrance. Tulips double and single, all colors and 

 very best kinds, English Bulbous Iris, and Persian Iris, 

 Paeonies, very many splendid kinds, Polyanthus Narcissus, 

 Gladiolus Byzantium, &c, &c. 



The above will be sold on Saturday Oct. 24, at 12 o'clock 

 A. M. by WHITWELL, BOND S,- CO., Auctioneers. 



PRINCE'S NURSERY. 



The New Catalogues of Garden and Flower Seeds are 

 just published, comprising the largest assortment ever oflered 

 for sale, and including all the choice new varieties. Venders 

 will be suppliedin any quantities at very low rates and a Iil>eral 

 credit 



The subscribers will enter into contracts to supply any 

 number of Chinese or White Italian Mulberries on very reason- 

 able terms. 



N. B. Pear Trees of large size, — Catalogues will be sent 

 to every applicant. 



MORUS MUIiTICAULiIS. 



For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse, 51 and 52 North 

 Market street, any number of Trees of the Morus Multicaulis 

 or Chinese JMuIberry. These trees were propagated iu this 

 country. The superiority of the foliage of this tree as food 

 lor ihe silk-worm over all other, has repeatedly been tested, 

 and is prov-d beyond a doubt The price IbrTrees, from 4 

 to 5 feet high, is jJ30 per hundred, .54,50 per dozen, S,: 50c 

 single. Trees but 2 or 3, with good roots JZ,'25 per hundred. 

 GEORGE C BARRETT, 



niORUS MUIiTtCAUIiIS. 



Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 



Nursery of William Kenrick, Nonantum Hill in 

 Newton, near Boston, and near the Worcester Rail Road. 



Selections of the finest varieties of New Flemish Pears, 



also Apples, Cherries, Peaches, Plums, Neclarins, Almonds, 

 Apricots, Grape Vines, Currants, Rasberries, fine imported 

 Lancashire Gooseberries, Strawerries. &c. — 



MoRus MuLTic.tuLis, or Ci.iiiese Mulberry, by the single 

 tree, the 100 or 1000 — and Plantations for silk furnished at the 

 reduced prices and reasonable rates. 



12,000 Peach Trees of finest select kinds are now ready (or 

 sale. 



Ornami-ntal Trees and Shrubs, and Roses of al 

 finest kinds, — .Mso Herbaceous flowering plants, Pa? 

 splendid Double Dahlias. 



The excellence of the varieties, the quality, the size, con- 

 tinually improve as the numbers are augmented. These 

 now comprise nearly 400/-00— covering compactly about 



.ut 1000 

 nies and 



All orders left with Geo. C- Barrett, who is Agent, at 

 his Seed Store and the Agriculiural Warehouse and Reposi- 

 tory, Nos. 51 i^' 52, North Market street, will be in lik.! man- 

 ner ouJy attended to — Catalogues gratis, on application. 



MORUS MUI.TIC4.UIiIS. 



JOSEPH DAVENPORT, of Colerain, Mass. offers for 

 sale 16,000 trees of the .^lorus Multicaulis, or Chinese Mul- 

 berry, being a part of liis trees cultivated at Colerain and at 

 Nuffield, CI., IC mdes north of Hartford, o:.e mile from the 

 river. The trees are from 2 to 5 feet high. Price according 

 to size, from 2.5 to 30 dollars per hundred. Were propagated 

 from trees that endured the last severe winter unprotected. 

 Purchasers will be furnished with a knowledge of its culture 

 and suitable soil, which, if attended to will e'nsure it without 

 protection against the severity of our climate. Trees will be 

 carefully packed and forwarded by land or water to any pan 

 of the country. Orders received by mail will receive prompt 

 allention. Colerain, Oc. 5, 1835 



Apples, new, 



Beans, white, 



Beek, mess, (new) 



Cargo, No. 1. . . ' . 



prime, • ■ . . 

 Beeswax, (American) . 

 Butter inspected, No. 1, . 

 Cheese, new milk, .... 

 Feathers, northern, geese, 

 southern, geese, 

 Flax, American, .... 

 Flaxseed, . , 



Flour, Genesee, . . cash 

 Baltimore, Howard street, 

 U.dtiinore, wharf, 

 Alexandria, 

 Grain, Corn, northern yellow . 

 soutliern yellow 

 white, 

 Rye, northern, none. 



Barley, .... 



Oats, nor hern, . (prime) 

 Hay, best English, per ton of 2000 lbs 

 eastern screwed, . 

 hard pressed, .... 

 Honey, new, 

 Hops, 1st quality new 



2d (juality .... 



Lard, Boston, 1st sort, . 



southern, 1st sort. 



Leather, slaughter, sole, 



do. upper, 



dry hide, sole, 



do. upper, . 

 Philadelphia, sole. 

 Baltimore, sole, . 

 Lime, best sort, .... 

 Pork, Mass. inspect, extra clear, . 

 Navy, mess, . 

 bone, middlings, 

 Seeds, Herd's Grass, 

 Red Top, 



Red Clover, northern. 

 White Dutch Honeysuckle, . 

 Silk Cocoons, (American) 

 Tallow, tried, .... 

 Wool, prime, or Saxony Fleeces. . 

 American, full blood, washed, 

 do. 3-4ths do. 



do. 1-2 do. 



do. 1-4 and common 

 Native washed 

 g f Pulled superfine, 

 Z-c i 1st Lambs, . 

 '"=<!2d do. 

 3d do, 



Isl Spinning, . . 

 Soulhern pulled wool is generally 5 cts, 

 less per lb. 



PROVISION MARKET. 

 retail prices. 



Hams, northern, 

 southern. 

 Pork, whole hogs 

 Poultry, . 

 Butter, (tub) . 



Iifmp 

 Eggs, 



Potatoes, new, 

 Cider, n 



SPIiENDID DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS. 



Just received liom Holland a splendid collection of Bulbous 

 Roots consisting of Hyacinths, Polyanthus, Narcissus, Crown 

 Imperials, Gladiolus, Tulips, &.c, &c. 



Next week a Catalogue will be printed and the present is a 

 rare opportunity for Florists to add superior varieties of Bul- 

 bous Flower Roots to their collection. 



GEO. C. BARRETT. 

 New England Farmer Office. 



APALACHICOIjA. 



ELIAB STONE BREWER intends to eslabllsh him- 

 self in Apalachicola, Florida, as a General Commission 

 Merchant and Broker. The rapid growth of this part of Flo- 

 rida and the great demand for almost every production and 

 mmiufaclure of the New England States, he flatters himself 

 will enable him to dispose of any articles that may be con- 

 signed to him, to a great advantage to the owner, he'will leave 

 heie about the 1st of iN'ovei ber. He also ofl'ers his services 

 to purchase Cotton for the manufactories and merchants. 



Orders left with GEO. C. BARRETT, Esq. for the pre- 

 sent or at any time, will be promptly attended to. 



Boston, Oct. 12, 1835, istf 



PATENT GRATER CIDER Mlt. 



For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse Leiand's Patent 

 Grater Cider Mill, i he following certificates will give the 

 public some proof of its value. 



This may certify that we the subscribers have used the 

 above named machine for Ihe last three years, and approve 

 the plan. We save one -bird of labor and time in grinding 

 and laying up a cheese of cider. It grinds better than old 

 mills generally do, the cider is clear and contains less sedi- 

 ment. The cider is pressed out in less time and mills are 

 kept in repair at less expense than the old mills. 



Sherburne, AARON LELAND, 



JOS. P. LELAND, 

 JOTHAM W. ROGERS. 



FARM FOR SAIiE OR EXCHANGE. 



An excellent Farm containing 70 acres, situated in Marlbo- 

 rough. Mass., with a house and barn ther.eon, tor sale, or would 

 be exchanged for property in the city of Boston. For terms 

 and pariiculais inquire of G. C. BARRETT at ihis oflice, or 

 N. B. PROCTOR, Esq. of said Marlborough. 6m 



