AND HOilTICULTUUAL JOURNAL. 



303 



Patent Lamp Boilers. 



he~oii lul iinpli ment~, in\entedan(l patented by the 

 loi ol ilie New Englanil Karine[ , furnish a most eco- 



ical and convenient method of boiling water in small 

 ntitios lor tea, coffee, cookinsj egj;;s, oysters, &c, &c. 



y arc likewise very convenient (or Druggists, in 



ing dccoclions, spreading plasters, §-e, 5'c ; and have 

 n purchased, and recommended in writing, by nearly 

 'ie Apothecaries in Boston. They are verj' useful in 



k cliainber, being possessed of all the advantages of 

 comrnnn nurse-lamp, and applicable to many purpo- 

 for which the nurse lamp is inadequate. 



Description of the above Cut. 

 Sheet iron case, in which the tca-ketlle, boiler, S'c, 



be placed, removable at pleasure. It has a hole in 

 bottom to permit the heat of the lamp to pervade the 

 Dm and sides of the boiler. B. The lamp with five 

 is wicks, more or less, placed when in use, under 

 case. C. A pan or boiler, which, when in use, is 

 ed in the sheet iron case. D. Tea kettle in its place 



oiling E. A small sheet iron cylinder, a little ta- 

 5g, so as to form a frustrum of a hollow cone. This 

 casionally placed within the case in order to set upon 

 flask, tin porringer, or other small vissel, in which 



y be wished to heat wittr, &c. 



iparatus of the above description may be obtained at 

 New England Farmer office, 52, North Market street, 



Wm. Howe, Marshall street, Boston. April 6. 



Howard Improved Patent Cast Iron Ptotigh. 

 For sale at the Agricultural Warehouse, 52, North 

 Market street, Howard's Improved patent Cast Iron 

 Plough, of all sizes, whicli are found on trial to e.\ceed 

 any plough that has been in use. The mould board is 

 formed on such true mechanical principles as to entitle 

 the proprieor to a patent, against which he forbids all 

 persons tresp issing. The Ploughs in every part are fin- 

 ished in a very superior manner. The Mould boards are 

 ground smooth, which renders them fit for immediate 

 use, and they are warranted in every respect. From the 

 long experience (he patentee has had in manufacturing 

 Ploughs, he feels eontidfnt that ho now offers to the pub- 

 lic an article that cannot be surpassed in principle or 

 workmanship. April 6. 



Dr Thacher's Bee Hives. 

 rsale at the Agricultural Warehouse, No. 52, North 

 Jfet street — 



IPROVED Beehives, constructed on apian invented 

 Or Thacher, author of an excellent Treatise on Bees, 



American Orchardist, &c. These Hives are so 

 ned that they afford facilities for taking honey without 

 •oying the Bees; and likewise present security 

 ast the ravages of the Bee Moth, the great enemy to 

 useful, industrious and indispensable insect; together 



other advantages, which give it a decided superior- 

 ver any otlier hive which has been offered for (he 

 ramodaiion of persons disposed to engage in one of 

 "nost pleasing and profitable branches of rural econ- 

 April 6. 



Grape Vines. 

 Tho subscriber offers for sale at his garden at Dorches- 

 ter, a few Cuttings of (he black and white ' Woscatel' 

 Grape Vines, just received from Cadiz, procured for him 

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

 1 says, ' I obtained (hese cutdngs from Vines on which I 

 have seen elustrs of Grapes weighing as much asTWEN- 

 TYsix POUNDS.' They contain several joints and will 

 be sold at 50 cents each. 



— ALSO — 



250 Isabellas, 2 years old ; 

 1400 ' 1 yr ' 



300 White Muscadine ; 

 Caroline ; 

 Black Hamburg ; 

 Constantia ; 

 Golden Muscat; 



Napoleon, Gore's, a beautiful black fruit; 

 S Varieties of superior fruit from Xeres and Malaga ; 

 Some large Vines froi \ France, that have borne fruit 

 two seasons, very prolififi and of fi.ne quality; 

 1.50 Cat.\weas ; 



100 Bland's ; — and several other kinds. 

 Orders by mail addressed to the subscriber, or personal 

 application at his office, 7^ Congress stree(, and (o Patrick 

 Kennedy at the Garden, for any number of Vines, from 

 one to one hundred, will meet with prompt attention. 

 ZEBEDEE COOK, Jr. 

 March 12, 1S31. 5t 



Ri/e Grass Seed, ^-e. 

 sale at the Seed store, 52, North Market street — 

 few bushels of Racy's Improved Perennial Rye 

 s seed. 



Gushing Pear Scions. 

 few scions of the celebrated Cushing Pear, one of 

 nost valuable native varieties hitherto brought into 

 :e. It is in eating the midtlle of September — is a 

 t and constant bearer, the flesh whitish, melting, and 

 Df juice, of a sprightly, delicious flavor. A drawing 

 larticular account of this pear, by Benj. Thomas, Esq. 

 be found in the New England Farmer, vol. S, p. 113. 

 ie scions were cut from the original tree in Hingham, 

 ;ol. Cushing. 



Fruit Trees. 

 ;rsons wishing to purchase Fruit Trees, are informed 

 catalogues of all the principal respectable 'Nurseries 

 e United States, can be had gratis at the New Eng- 

 Seed store, 52, North Market street. 



Russet Sweetings. 



few scions of the celebrated Russet Sweeting — a 

 itiful native apple that originated in Templeton. The 



is a free grower, and bears well — the fruit is a fine 

 et, and has kept till June — a specimen can be seen 

 o. 52 North Market street. It is in eating from No- 

 ber to May. 



"llso — 500 lbs fine Southern Clover, put up in Penn- 

 bnia expressly for our retail trade. Farmers in want 

 rood Soutbera Clover seed are requested to examine 

 April 6. 



Grape Vines. 



The subcriber offers for sale, several hundred Grape 

 Vines of one and two years growth, and uncommonly 

 healthy and thrifty. Tliey have been raised with great 

 care from Vines which have been forty years in this cli- 

 mate, and are of the kind which obtained the premium 

 of the Horticultural Society the last season. Also, a few 

 Isabella, and several other varieties. Orders for any 

 number of Vines left with Mr J. B. Russell, at 52, North 

 Market street, Boston, or with the subscriber at Charles- 

 town, will be attended to. DAVID FOSDICK. 



Charlesiown, March 23, 1S31. 



20,000 imte Mulherr}! Trees. 

 Orders received by the subscriber.s'for the above Trees, 

 to be delivered in the month of April ; they are from one 

 to three years old, of the first quality, and will be sold on 

 reasonable terms. ^ GREGG &. HOLLIS, 



—Dealers in Medicine, Paints, Oil, Window Glass, Stc— 

 No. 30 Union street, Boston. 4t March 16. 



Stock for Sale. 

 Seven very fine English BULLS, crosses of the Hol- 

 derness, Durham Short Horns, Ayrshire, and North 

 Devonshire breeds of Cattle. They are from one to three 

 years old, and from seven-eights to fuU blood, and very 

 superior animals, and all in fine order. Prices from $100 

 to $400. Also two or three very fin.i Stallions, one of 

 them is half Arabian and half English, six years old, 15j 

 hands high— the other a full-blooded English horse, six 

 years old, 16.^ hands high — they are both very superior 

 animals. Api)ly, personi/Uy, to J. B. Russeli,, Publish- 

 er of the New England Farmer, Boston. 



Evergreens, Silver Firs, SfC. 

 The subscriber being engaged in the Seed 

 business would be happy to receive orders 

 for Forest Trees, Seeds, and Evergreens from 

 Maine, and being Agent for J. B. Russell, 



Boston, and Prince iV Sons, Flushing, N. Y. 



orders sent through them or otherwise, will be attended 

 to withoutdelay. Particular directions for taking up and 

 packing is requested. WM. MANN. 



JIugusta, Me., March 26. 6t 



A list of Mr Mann's prices for Evergreens, S^q, can be 

 seen at the New England Farmer office. 



JIgricultural Seeds. 



For sale at the New England Seed Store, 52, North 

 .■Vlarket s(ree(, Boston, 



Spring Rye; Millet; two-rowed Barley; Northern 

 Buck Wheat ; Perkins' Early Seedling Potatoes, (that 

 took (he premium bom the Massachusetts horticultural 

 Society); Burnham's Premiuih Potatoes, (that have 

 twice taken the premium from (he Essex Agricultural 

 Society, as the best stock potatoes raised in the county) ; 

 Early flianly Potatoes, (originally from Europe); Grass 

 Seeds of all kinds, &c, — all of the very fifst quality. 

 Asparagus Roots. 



Several thousand plants of the Large Early Devonshire 

 Asparagus, 3 years old, price 75 cts per hundred, well 

 packed in moss, in boxes of one, two, and three hundred 

 roots each. 



Gooseberry Bushes, &c. 



Also, large Scotch Gooseberry Bushes, just re- 

 ceived from Greenock.— Large White and Red CuK- 

 RANT Bushes, &c. 



Also, Catawba, Isabella, White Sweetwater, Blaeic 

 Hamburgh, and other kinds of Grapes, well packed in 

 moss, so as to bear transportation hundreds of miles with 

 safely- price 50 cts each. Large Tart Rhubarb Roots, 

 25 cts each. March 26. 



Assorted Seeds for Families. 



For sale at the Seed Store connected 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. 

 Price $3 per box :— 



Early Washington Pea' 

 Dwarf Blue Iin|)prial Peas 

 Late Rlairowfal Peas 

 Early Jlohank Dwarf Siring 



Bi-aiis 

 Early Dwarf While Caseknife 



Beans 

 Lim.n.orSabH PoleBc<,ns 

 Long Blond Beel ( (rr/e sorl) 

 Early tunjip-rooled Beel 

 Early York Cabbage 

 Large Cape Savoy do (fnp) 

 Red Dnlch do {for pick- 



Early Dulrh Cauliflower 



Early Horn Canol {venjfne} 



Long (Jrange Carrol 



While Solid Celery 



Curled Cress or Peppergrass 



Early Cucumber 



Long Green Turkey do. 



Long Dutch Parsnep 

 Large Head Lelluce 

 EarlySihsia do 

 Pine-apple l\Ielon [very fate) 

 \\'aterinelon 



Large While Portugal Onion 

 Large Red do. 



Double Curled Parsley 

 Flat Squash Pepper 

 Early Scarlel.shori-top Radish 

 While Turnip Radish 

 Salsify, or Oyster Plant 

 Early Bush Squash 

 Winter (yrook-neck Squash 

 Early While Dnlch Turnip 

 Yellow Stone Turnip 



POT herb seeds. 



Sweet Marioruin,Sage, Sum- 

 mer Savory 



Xt this Seed Store can he found the greatest variety of 

 Field, Grass, Garden, Herb and Flower Seeds, to be fouod 

 in New England, of the very first quality, and at fair pri- 

 ces, wholesale and retail. 



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

 native and European 01 igin,) and Ornamental Shrubs at 

 Nurserymen's prices. March 2. 



Silk— Silk. 

 The Subscriber, of Jalfrey, Cheshire county, New- 

 Hampshire, has two or three thousand White Mulberry 

 Trees of three years' growth, in fine order for transplant- 

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

 sonaole terms. Inquire of Isa vc Parker, 74 Water 

 street, Boston, or the subscriber. ASA PARKER. 

 •Jaffrey, March 15,1831. 



Gardener Jf 'anted. 

 Apply to ZEBEDEE COOK, Jr. No. 7.^ Congress- 

 street. Mareli 30. 



Brighton Markkt — Mondai/^ April 4. 



[Reported for the Chronicle and Patriot.] 



At Market this day 358 Beef Cattle, 19 'pair Working 

 Oxen, 16 Cows and Calves, and 1076 Swine. 148 Beef 

 Cattle were reported last week; unsold at (he close of 

 this day's market 103, all good cattle. 



Prices. — Beef Cattle — AUbough there was more thon 

 a sufficient number of Cattle to supply the market, yet 

 little better pi ices were obtained on some qualities. We 

 quote from $4 50 to 5 25. From 15 to 20 were takea at 

 5 50 a 5 75. 



IVorlcing Oxen — Sales at $53, 65, and 80. 



Cows and Calves. — Sales at $15, 17, 21 and 24. 



Swine. — Considerable doing; an entire lot, two-thirds 

 barrows, at 4Jc. ; one lot 44c. for sows, S^c. for barrows. 

 Small selected lots 4Jc. for sows, S^c. for barrows; one 

 lot, to close, at 4|c. ; one of 111 averaging about 250 ItJs. 

 each at -Ijc. At retail, 5e, for sews and 6 for barrows. 



