Vol. IX.— No .'35. 



AND HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



279 



20,000 IHiik MMcrni Trees. 



Orders rccoivi-d by the siibsciitifrs lor tlio above Trees, 



—to be delivered in the iiioiit,i of .Vprii : they are Irom one 



to three years old, of the lirsl qu.iliiy, iiml will be sold on 



re.isonable tenii-i. GREtJC & MOLLIS, 



— Ue.ilers in Medicine, Points, Oil, Window Glass, &c. — 



No. 31) Union street. Boston. 4t March IB. 



Silk— Silk. 



The Subscriber, of .I.iiney. Cheshire county, Now 

 Hampsliire, has two or three thousand White .Mulberry 

 Frees of three years' groivth, in line order for transplant- 

 ing the present Sprini;, which he will dispose of on rea- 

 ionaole terms. Inquire of ls.\ ic Parker, 74 Water 

 street, Hoston. or the subscriber. AS.\ PARKER. 



Jiiffrey, March 15,1 S31 



Griipe Vines. 

 Th<". subscriber ofTers lor sale at his garden at Dorches- 

 ter, a few Cutlinss of the black and while ' Moscatel ' 

 Grape Vines, just received from Cadiz, procured for him 

 by the Consul ol the United Slates, resident there. He 

 says, * I obtaiped these cuttings from Vines on which I 

 liavc seen dust rsof (Jrapes weighing as much as twen- 

 Tsix Pou.xDs.' They contain several joints and will 

 be sold at 30 cents each. 



ALSO 



250 Isabellas, 2 years old ; 

 UOO ' 1 yr 



SOO While Muscadine ; 



Napoleon, Gore's, a beautiful black fruit; 

 8 Varieties of superior Iruit from Xcres and Malaga ; 

 Some large Vines from France, that have borne fruit 

 two seasons, very prolific and of fine quality ; 

 150 Catawbas ; 



100 Bland's ; — and several other kinds. 

 Orders by mail addressed to the subscriber, or personal 



fpplication at hisoiriee, 7.J Congress street, for any nuin- 

 er of Vines, from one to one hundred, will meet with 

 ronipt attention. ZEBEDEE COOK, Jr. 



March 12, 1831. 5t 



Farmer JVanied. 



A man with his wile is wanted to manage a Farm of 

 Ibout 50 acres, in Rhode Island. He must be well ac- 

 uainted with his business, have a piaciical knowledge 

 f farming, as it is nowc^irried on in Massachuseits. To 



neat, industrious, capable and economical man, liberal 

 ncouragement will be given. He shall be entitled to 

 he whole pioduce of the Farm the lirst year, pi-ovided 

 »e stays a number of years, which may be agreed on, not 

 ess than five. Apply (post paid), to J. B. Russell, 

 •few England Farmer oilice, ISoston. 4t March 16. 



l® 



European Leeches. 



The subscriber has made such arrangements abroad, as 



o enable him lo be constantly supplied with Ihe genuine 



iedical Leech. All o.vlers will receive prompt atten- 



m. EBENEZER WIGHT, Apothecary, 



Milk street, opposite Federal st. eoptf March 16. 



Farm for Sale. 

 A fine opportunity to any person wisbing to make im- 

 irovenienrs in farming is pr-esented, by Ihe offer for sale, 

 •f one of the best Farms lor this pur'pose in the State ; sit- 

 lated 9 miles from this city. A large part of the land is 

 lluvial soil, may be easily kept dra ned, and maile ex- 

 ceedingly productive. A furtherdescriptiqn rrray be seen 

 it this office. 3t March 16. 



Seeds for Country Dealers. 

 Traders in the country who may wish to keep an assort- 

 nent of Ganlen Seeds for sale, are informed they can be 

 urnished, at J. B. Russell's Seed Store, connected 

 vith the New England Farmer, 52 North Mar-ket Street, 

 Boston, with boxes of various sizes and prices, from 10 to 

 J50, containing a complete assortment of the seeds 

 nostly used in a kitchen garden, on as favorable terms as 

 hey can be procured in this country, of equal quality, 

 leally done up in small packages, ready for retailing, with 

 ■hort directions on each package for its culture and 

 nana^ement — warrarrted to be of the growth of 1830, 

 ind of the purest quality. Nov. 5. 



AARON TVLl!;R,of Bath, Maine, having commenced 

 an Establishment for' the Promotion of Ajiricultuie and 

 Domestic Economy, and having maile arrangements with [ 

 Mr. .1. R. Nfwell, and Mr. J B. Kussell, of the Ag- 1 

 ricultiiral Warehoirse, Bostorr, for a supply of the most | 

 Iiriproved Tools and Seeds, reconrmemied by them as 

 valuable anil useful to bo introduced — will be enabled to 

 sirpply the farmers in Maine at the Bostcn prices, with the 

 addili.in of freight. Persons on the Ker.nebec, and vicin- 

 ity, will find it to their interest to call at Mr Tyler's 

 establishment lor their supply of farming Tools and Gar- 

 den Seeds. 



A. Tyler also tenders his services to the horticultur- 

 ists and niii'sei'y men of Massachusetts nd elsewher'e, 

 for the sale of all kinds of Trees, Vines, Plants, &c, and 

 will be at all times ready to fill order-s for the best ol 

 Forest Trees, from Maine, put up and packed properly 

 and shipped according to order-. 



A. T. flatters himself by close application and assiduous 

 attentiim to the above objects, that lie shall be enabled to 

 give satisfaclion to the public, and be a means of introdu- 

 cing into Maine many valuable productions, heretofoie 

 unknown, and thereby be asoriixe of inrprovement to the 

 agr'icrrltur'ist, and of gr'atification to hirrrself. 



A. T. also tendor-s his services for the sale of Improved 

 Breeds of Cattle and Sheep. 



WANTED, a full bloo.led Bull, 3 or 4 years old, con- 

 taining the best br-eeds for Milk and Oxen. 



Letters (post p.dd) will receive prompt attention. 



Refer to Hoh. .Ioseph Wingate, Bath, 



" " H. A. S. DearborNj Roxbury. 



Dec. 10. eoptf. 



Early Potatoes. 



For sale by Samuel Pond, near the Universalist 

 Meeting House, Cambridgcport, a few bushels ol hia 

 prime, early Potatoes, which took the premium at the 

 Massachusetts Horticultural Society's Shows last season; 

 and are consiilcred the earliest variety in this vicinity. 



Also, a fine irrilch COW, with her calf; a superior an- 

 imal as a nrilker, and perfectly gentle. Feb. 23. 



To be Let. 

 Twentyfive acres of excellent Land, a House, and 

 Chaise house, in Roxbury — oire nrile Irom Boston line. 

 Apply at J. B. Russell's Seed Siore. 3t March 2. 



Assorted Seeds for Families. 

 For sale at the Seed Store conrrected with the New 

 England Farmer, 52, North Market street. 



Small boxes of assorted Seeds for Kitchen Gardens. — 

 Each box contains a package of the following seeds : — 

 Long Orrirh Parsnep 

 ge Head Letluce 

 ly Si I sra do 



pple Melon [very fine) 



Cow Cabbage. 

 Just received, at the Seed Store, No. 52 North Market 

 Street, from London a small quantity of Seed of the Cow 

 !3abbage ; it is thought that no plant cultivated in this 

 :ountry will give so much fodder from the same space of 

 found, for Milch Cows, as this. It has been successfully 

 cultivated lo a lar-ge extent in New England and the Mid- 

 lie States the past year, and promises to be a great acqui- 

 sition. Feb. 16. 



Early Washington Peas 

 Dwaif Blue luiperial Peas 

 Late Marrowfar Peas 

 Early lMolra«k Dwarf Str'ing 



Hearrs 

 Early Dwarf White Caseknife 



Beans 

 Lima, orSalia PoleBe;,ns 

 Long Blood Beet {Inie sort) 

 Earlv lirrnip-r-nored Beet 

 Early. York Cabbage 

 Large Cape Savov do (/?«?) 

 Red Duleh do ' (for pick- 



li'H) 

 Early Dutch Canlillnwer 

 Earlv Honr Car-ml (venjjijie) 

 Long Orange Carrot 

 White Solid Celery 

 Curled Cress or Peppergrass 

 Ear-ly Cucumber 

 Long Creen Turkey do. 



At this Seed Store can be found the greatest variety of 

 Field, Grass, Gar-den, Herb and Flower Seeds, to be found 

 in New England, ol the ver-y first quality, and at fair pri- 

 ces, wholesale and retail. 



Also, Fruit and Forest Trees, Grape Vines, (of both 

 native and European origin,) and Ornamental Shrubs at 

 Nurserymen's prices. Mar-ch 2. 



E 

 Pi 



Wat. 



Large Wbire Portugal Onion 

 Large Red do. 



Dorrljle Curled Parsley 

 Flit Squash Pppper 

 Eailv Scarier shorr-top Radrsh 

 Whire Turnip Radi-h 

 Salsify, or Oysrer Plant 

 Earlv Birsh Squash 

 Winter Crook neck Squash 

 Early While Dutch Turnrp 

 Yellow Slorie Turirip 



POT HERB SEEDS. 



Sweet IMarjorum, Sage, Sum- 



. White Mulberry Seed. 



For sale at the Seed Store connected with the New 

 England Farmer, 52 North Market street — 



A small quantity of fresh White Mulberry Seed of the 

 gr'owth of 1830. Gentlemen in want of this Seed that 

 can be depended upon, are advised to apply soon, as Ihe 

 supply here, and throughout the counti-y, is uncommonly 

 small. — Short directions for its culture furnished gratis 

 with the seed. Feb. 23. 



Spring Rye. 

 Wanted immediately a few bushels of genuine Spring 

 Rve, plump, for sowing — for which a liberal price will be 

 pa'id at J. B. Russell's Seed Stor- e, 52 No rth Market st. 



IfTiile Mulberry Trees, 

 One and two years old ; also Apple Trees, StrawbeiTy 

 and Grape Vines, for sale. Inquire of Benjamin Bur- 

 bank, Jr, near the meeting housein Bradford, East Par- 

 ish, Mass. 4t East Bradford, March 8. 



Farm Wanted, 



(Within 10 miles of Boston,) consisting of 20 to 30 acres 

 ol first rate land, having a comfortable house, barn, iic. 

 A- line, stating particulars, addressed to H. L. T. box 556 

 Post Office, will receive attention. 3t 



Boston, March 9. 



Farmer Wanted. 

 A single or married man is wanted to manage a farm 

 in a very pleasant village about 45 miles from Boston. 

 He must thoroughly understand his business; be ac- 

 quainted with marketing, and proiluce the best recom- 

 mendations as to his industry and fidelity. Address J. B. 

 Russell, Seedsman, Boston, (post paid). Feb. 23. 



Treatise on Silk. 



Just published, and for sale at J. B. Russell's Seed 

 Store, 52 North Market Str-eet, 



A Practical Treatise on the Culture of the White 

 Mulberry Tree and the raising of Silk. Price 12J cts. — 

 $9 per hundred — a valuable agricultural tract for distri- 

 bution. March 16. 



Spiing Wheat. 



For sale at the Seed store connected with the New 

 England Farmer, 52 North Market-street, 



A few bushels of genuine Oilman Spring Wheat ; 

 this sort is the most valuable one cultivated in New 

 England, is very productive, seldom if ever attacked by 

 blight, and is tlie kind which has for many successive 

 yea-s obtained the premium from the Massachusetts Ag- 

 ricultui-al Society. March 16. 



NOTICE. 

 There will be a staled meeting of the Massachusetts 

 Horticultural Society, at their Hall on Saturday next, at 

 10 o'clock A M. 



To Readers and Correspondents. — Six or seven 

 communications are in type which will appear next week. 

 The reader is requested to make the following corrections 

 in Mi-,Phinney's communication, page 266, 1st column; 

 line 14 from the top, for making r-ead marking ; line 

 12th from the bottom, lor ' stable manure and,' &c, read 

 'stable manure or,' &c. 



Brighton Market — Moii.day, March 14. 



[Reported for the Chronicle and Patriot.] 



At market this day 254 Beef Caltte, 16 pair working 

 Oxen, 905 Sheep, 12 Cows and Calves, and 38 Swine. — 

 We reported the Swine List week, and 320 Sheep were 

 reported two or three weeks since. 



Prices — Beef Cattle — A further advance of 25c per 

 hundred was effected this day. We shall quote from 

 $4 50 to 5 50, more extra Cattle were at market than 

 usual — we noticed about 20 taken at .$6. We did not ob- 

 serve a single Ox which was sold for less than 4 50. 



Working Oxen — Quite a number of sales. We noticed 

 the price of only a few pairs at $75, 70,62i, 55, 



Coxvs ami Ca/i-es— Sales at $24, 22, 17. 



Sheep — Dull — no sales of consequence effected conse- 

 quently we shall quote no prices. 



Swine — Two small lots were Sjld at 4^0 : none remain 

 unsold. 



PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. 



The only principal alterations in prices since our last 

 ar-e as follows : — 



Apples, Red Baldwins, $2 50 per bbl. 

 Grass Seeds have I'isen considerably — Timothy sells 



at $2 50 a 2 75 per bushel. Nor-therr. Red Clover 12J 



a 13 cents per lb. 



Flour has risen. Howard street sells at 7 25 to 7 50 

 — Genesee 7 25 to 7 50. 



Grain. Northern Corn 73 to 75 — Northern Rye 65 to 

 70. Oats 40 to 42. 



