Vol.lX. — Nn.lO, 



AND HOIITJCULTUUAL JOURNAL. 



95 



Sopjiiviiie. The Gruvcnstein was iis fjood 

 ng, ami is of tine Havor, and well ttorlli}" ol' 

 iraiiiiii. From Mr P. S. Hastings, of Lcxing- 

 !i Sec-illiiig A|i|)lt', from Lilllctoii, name iin- 

 \vn to ilie- committee ; a fine eiilin); apple, of 

 i red appearanee, and yaid to be a iin-at hearer. 

 Ill Mr J. l'|ili.wn, of Newton, lar-je apples, 

 e unknown. From W. Pratt, J r, frnitoffoiir 

 ?»ie.s. Tlie trees received doin Jlumlinr^', anil 

 es unknown — those that were in eating, of 

 ileiit <]nality. 



caches. — From R. Manning, fruit of tlie Col 

 11, (Cox, No. 30.) From Mr E. M. Richards, 

 edham, Hills Ma<leira, (Co.v, No. 25.) From 

 ose, Jr, Esq. of Dorchester, Orange Cling- 



atvbcrries. — From D. Hagger.ston, Charles- 

 one box of fine Pine Strawberries, of 

 ippearance and in great perfection. 

 apes. — From Ralph Ha.sUins, Esq. of Ro.x- 

 one bunch cf the Mnscntel, of fine appear- 

 wei^'ht, 22 oz., also Black Cape, two bnnch- 

 ighed IJ lbs. each, of good flavor. These 

 s were raised under glass. From R. I. 

 of Charli'stowu, native Grapes, of fair 

 From Messrs Winsliips, of Bri^'btoii, 

 line Grapes raised in the open air, viz : 

 Haud)urg, Blai-k Cape, White Chasselas, 

 0, (Spanish) Breed's Black Clu.ster, and Isa- 

 he latter from a vine bearin-f 667 bunches, 

 ue which in 1S29, bore 520, and in 1828, 

 inches. From Mr N. Seaver, of Roxbnry, 

 f the Catawba, (of Adlum's.) Tliis fine 

 variety has heretofore been known to us by 

 ne of Bland, which error was discovered 

 paring them with the fiuits and vines of 

 iCatiiwba and Bland. Both which varic- 

 ; this season in bearing in this vicinity, 

 ommittee would here observe that owing 

 mtuinu being thus far both cold and wet, 

 th not tlie usual proportion of sunshine, 

 ■aised in the open air, have not attained 

 ual flavor and sweetness ; which remarks 

 > apply to the peach.] 



2 e.Yhibiiioii on the 26tli ult. the following 



3 exhibited but not reported at the time, 

 amiiel G. Perkins, Esq. two varieties of 

 Peaches; also fruit of all imported variety 



From D. Hagger^ton, fruit of the Pme 

 Try. Native Red Grapes, from A. Derby, 

 Randolph ; also Native Red Grajies from 

 nan in Wevinoutli. 



iir 



FLOWERS. 



), r™ Win. Pratt, Esq. Watertown, fine Double 

 (I'.if From David Hag;,'erston, Charlestowu 

 , fine Double Dahlias. 



:;( 



"Jattle Shou; 'f-c, of the Essex Jigricultural 

 ook place at North Andover.on Thursday, 

 ult. It was well atteinled, and the ex- 

 was |)ronounced, on the whole, to have 

 ■lerior to any before witnessed in that 

 ly We Lave not room for [larticulars this 



Executor'a Sale at ^luction. 

 On the promises, at 3 o'cloeli, P. M. on tlio 22d Inst. — 



A Farm of 30 acres <in the Crai(;ie road, less than three 

 miles fioin lioslon, with a gooil twosloiy lioi so anil farm 

 thuieoii. A thriving yoiin^ apple orchard andotlipr fruit 

 trees. Foi terms ami other particulars apply to Wni E. 

 Payne, No. 5, Court-.strect, Boston. 2w Oct. S. 



Rose and Peaeh fVater. 



For sate at the Seed Sto e connected with (he New 

 Enijjand Farmer, 52. Noilli Market-street — 



A few bottles of Downer's prime double and single 

 di-iii led Rose Water and Pea h Water. — Price of the 

 double distilled, 50 cts. — single distilled 31 cts. — and the 

 Peach Water, 31 els. per botile. Oct. 8. 



Fruit Trees, Ifc. 



The subscriber offers at his Nursery, near the Court 

 House in Worcester, the most approved Apple, Pear, 

 Cfccriy, Peach, Apricot, and Plum Trees, of good size 

 anil vigorous growth. Also, Horse Cbesnut, Laburnums, 

 and Catalpa trees, for ornament and shade ; — Isabella and 

 othci" Grape Vines; Honeysuckle, Strawberry Vines, &tc. 



Oct 6. 1830. 3t O. FISKE. 



To Farmers, Graziers, Sfc. 



The Subscriber will offer for sale at public Auction, at 

 his residence at llailem, in the I2tli Ward of the city of 

 New York, on Monday, October 11, 18;5i>— his valauble 

 slock of BIoikI Horses, Brond Maros and Colts, short 

 horned Durham Gallic, liakewell Sheep, &c, comprising 

 the most extensive selection of Ihoiough bred animals in 

 the United Slates, and well worthy ihe attention of those 

 who desire to improve the breed in this country 



For further particulars, or catalogues, apply to the sub- 

 scriber, at No. 4, Wall-street Court, or al Harlem. 



CHARLES HENKV HALL. 



JVew Vork. Sept. 25, 1S30. 2w 



»ESPOMDENTs. — We have in type, but are 



defer this week, several communications — 



lich are a letter from Mr Prince of Flushing — 



In Bees — one on transplanting trees in the fall, 



ll others. 



Ke/trick JVurserics in jYewfon, near Boston. 



For sale at the Keneicic Nurseries in 

 Newton, an extensive assortment of Apples, 

 Peais, Peaches, Plums, Cheiries, Apricots, 

 Nectarines, Mulberries, Quinces, Raspber- 

 ries, Grape Vines, fioiiseberry and Currant 

 bushes, and ten finest varieties of Strawberries, including 

 Wilmol's Superb. 



Also about 200 varieties of the most ornamental hardy 

 trees and shrubs, including the Double Silver Fir and 

 Double Spruce, Horse Chestnuts, Mountain .\sh. Gum 

 Acacia, Three Tborned Acacia, Butternuts, Ailai.thus or 

 Tree of Heaven, Elms, Sugar Maples, Flowering Catal- 

 pas. Weeping Willows, Napoleon, do do. Honeysuckles, 

 and a superb xariety of haidy Ro^es, &c, &c. Many of 

 the above sorts of trees of extra sizes. 



White Mulberkv Tkeks by the 100 or 1000-^for 

 plantations. 



U.\BELLA Gr-4pe Vines, either singly or by the 100, 

 at reduced prices. 



Wrilti'n orders addressed to John or William Ke.v- 

 RiCK, Newton, and tiansmitted by the dailv mail, or 

 otherwise, or if more convenient, left at the office of the 

 New Enjland Farmer, where dialogues may be obtained 

 gratis, will be promptly attended lo. 



Bu* purchasers are invited v,hen convenient, to call and 

 examine the trees, &c, for themselves, and make their 

 own selections. 



Trees, &c, will he delivered in Boston free of expense 



for transpotalion, when ordered ; and when particularly 



desired, Iboy will be packed in malts with either clay or 



moss for sea or land transportation. eptD Oct. 8. 



Grape Vints. 



The subscriber has for sale at his garden in Dorchester, 

 the choicest vai'iety of Grape Vines ever offered for sale 

 in this vicinity. Many of them are now in fruit, and 

 purchasers are invited to call and make a selection. The 

 following compose a pai'tof the vaiiety 



Black Hamburg 



Black Cape, 



White Miiscailine, 



Golden Muscat, 



(■"ore's, (a beauliful Black Grape) 



Caroline. 



Napoleon, 

 White Chasselas, 

 Golden Chasselas, 

 Red Chasselas, 

 Black Constantia, 

 Bland, 

 Feriol. 

 8 varieties of superior fruit from Xores and Malaga. 

 400 two years old Is.abellas. 

 1400 one " " " 



2n0 Cat.awb.4, or what hasherefofore been considered 

 the Bland. It is now satisfactorily ascertained Ihat the 

 Bland grape will not ripen in this climate, in the open 

 ground. 



Orders by mail, addressed to the Subscriber, or person- 

 al application at his office. No. 7i Congress-street, for any 

 number of Vines from one lo one hundred or more, will 

 meet with prompt attention. Application may also be 

 made to Patrick Kennedy, at the garden. 



Boston, Sept. 27, 1830. 5t ZEBEDEE COOIv. 



Brighton Cattle Show, October 20. 

 All persons are desired to take notice, that in conse- 

 quence of the change by the Trustees of the Massachu- 

 setts Society for Promoting Agriculture, of the day of the 

 Brighton Cattle Show, from Wednesday the 13lh, to 

 Wednesday the 20lh of Oclober next, oil the offers of 

 Premiums, and all Ihe Rules and Regulations, must be 

 understoorl as for Wednesday the 20lh. instead of Wed- 

 nesday the 13lh. Per order of the Trustees. Oct. 2. 



Bolivar Calves, Saxo7iy Bucks, and Bremen Geese. 

 For sale, 4 Bull Calves, sired by the celebrated im- 

 ported improved Durham short horned bull Bolivar, 

 which stock have pi'oduccd 36 quarts of ndlk a day. No. 



1, dam Grey Brown, half Cadebs and half Galloway. No. 



2, dam Juno, three fourths Fill Pail. No. 3, dam Ceres, 

 her sire Ccelebs, her dam Mr Gray's imported Cow. No. 

 4, ilaiii Beauty, half Coelchs and half Galloway. The 

 Calves are beautiful, and their dams all great milkers. 



Two imported Saxony Bucks, 2 Yearlings, and 2 Lambs. 

 3 pairs of Bremen Geese. Inquire of Benjamin Shurt- 

 leff, Jr, Chelsea, or at 52 Hanover Street, Boston. 



.Vtio England Firmcrs'' Almanac, for 1831. 



Just published, and for sale l>y J. B Russell, at his 

 Seed Sto'-e, No 52 North Market Stieet, the New 

 England Farmer's Almanac, for 1831. By 

 Thomas G. Fessende.v, Editor of the New England 

 Farmer. The Astronomical Calculations, by the Editor 

 of the astronomical part of the American Almanac. 



This Almanac contains the usual miscellaneous and 

 ngricultural articles — a list of the civil officers of the 

 United States, with the Governors, Lieut. Governors, and 

 Judges of the United States, and the Governors of the 

 British Colonies — a chronicle of the most remarkable 

 events bttween August, 1S29, and Sept. 1830— a com- 

 plelc Calendar for each Slate in New England, including 

 Ihe Probate Courts t'or New England — the Sun's declina-. 

 tion, &c. The tides are particulaily calculated. Among 

 the agricultural articles, are a descriplionof Mr Phinney's 

 Improved roller, with a drawing ; and a di'awing and de- 

 scription of an Improved Harrow, used on Capt. Daniel 

 Chandler's Farm in Lexington. 



Price $6,00 per gioce — C2J cts. per dozen. Oct. 1. 

 Bulbous Roots. 



Just received at the Seed stoie connected with the New 

 England Farmer. 52 North Market-street, 



A food collection of Lily Roots, viz. — tlie Tiger, (spot- 

 ted) Martagon, (spotted) Oringe, and Wliite Lilies. 

 These make a fine appearance in the borders of gardens. 

 They are hardy and durable. These plants have bulbous 

 roots, and should be pl.inted in rich soil, four inches deep, 

 measuring fi-om the top of the bulb. The small roots be- 

 low the bulb, are perennial. Mariagon Lilies grow from 

 five to seven (cet high, and produce from fifteen to twenty- 

 five very delicate flowers on a stalk. The White Lily 

 grows to the height of three to lour feet, and produces 

 large, white, fragrant flowers, 'fhe whole are easily 

 culiivateii. and are well calculated to beautify a border. 



B.tiGiiToj* Maricet — Mondai/, Oct. 4. 



At Market this day 2509 Cattle, probably 1600 to 1300 

 were Beef Cattle ; 5035 Sheep, and 630 Swine. 



The market today was quite lively, the barrelers com- 

 menced purchasing early, which never fails to give ' life 

 and energy' lo business, although their prices today were 

 not quite so high as last Monday. 



Prices— Beef Cattle— Me^s. $350 a367, No.l, $3a 

 3 17 ; Market Cattle from §3 to 4 50 — very few brought 

 as high as 4 50. 



Sheep. — Sales quick. We noticed one lot of 300 thin, 

 taken at $1 33 ; several lots at $1 .50 a 1 62* ; several at 



Pomace Shovels. 

 at the Agricultural Warehouse, 53, North 

 *'i.cimet, a few very supeuur pomace sboveU. 



Treatise on Bees. 



Just received and for sale at the Seed Store connected 

 with the New England Farmer, 52 North Market-street, ' $1 75 ; one lot of 175 at $2; one lot of 30 Wethers at 



A further supply of a Practical Treatise on the Manage- about $'i. 

 mentof Bees; and the Establishment of Apiaries, with i .Su^ne.— We noticed one lot of 60 Barrows, old, taken 

 the best metbnd of destroying and preventing the depre- ' at 3c ; 1 of 20 Sows at Si ets ; 1 of 575 Shoats at 3| cts ; 

 dations of the Bee Moth. By James Thacher, M. D. j one of 92 Shoals at :H cts— retail price 4 cts for Sows, 4i 

 Price 75 cents, I for Barrows. — Patriot. 



