■1847. 



GENESEE FARMER 



101 



FINE FRUIT TREES, 



For aale at the Nnrsery of J. J. 

 THOMAS, Macedon, Wayne Co., 

 N. Y., consisting of a selection of 

 aome of the finest varieties culti- 

 .vated in the Northern States. — 

 ' W^ None are offered for sale bat 

 such kinds as have been thoroughly 

 ■proved on bearing frees, and foinid 

 rxcellmt and perfecliy fitted to the climnte.." J^ 



The Cherry and Teach trees are unusually large and fine. 

 The Cherry trees are mostly two years from the graft, 

 straight and handsome, and with well formed head.s, and 

 ombrace such celebrated varieties as I>ownton, May Bi^ar- 

 reau, Elton, Black Eagle, Elkhorn, Carnation, Yellow 

 Spanish, Lii.r?e White Biggereau, Black and White Tarta- 

 rian, &:c. Price 40 cents each. 



The Peach trees are nearly all two years from the bud, 

 with branching heads, and have been so well fitted for re- 

 raoval by previous transplanting, as nearly to prevent all 

 danger. '1 hey include some of the finest varieties for the 

 climate of Western INew York. Price 20 cents each. 



The Apples are young and thrifty, and embrace some of 

 the very best and most highly esteemed varieties, among 

 which are the Gravenstein, Autumn or Late Strawberry, 

 Ribaton Pippin, Yellow Bellflower, Peck's Pleasant, Rhode 

 Island Greening, Early Joe, &c. 



Some of the best varieties of Nectarines. Apricots, Rasp- 

 berries, Strawberries, Filberts, Sec, are for sale at low 

 prices. 



THE ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT 

 includes a very choice and select assortment of ornamental 

 Shrubs and herbaceous perrennial Plants ; Balsam Firs and 

 White Spruces, well hardened for transplantiii.g ; nearly all 

 the linest double Pa^onias ; and many kinds of beautiful and 

 celebrated Roses, among which is the splendid Queen of 

 the Prairies, pronounced by the Boston Horticultural Soci- 

 ety, " as without a rival in this climate for pillars and ar- 

 bors;" all at low prices. 



Trees packed at a moderate charge, so as fo be sent with 

 perfect safety by canal or railroad. 



Catalogues and information furnished gratis on all post- 

 paid SLppUcAUom. April, 1847. (Im) 



FOR SALE. 

 Short-Horn and Devon Cattle, each thorough 



bred of their kind. The cattle of these stocks have been bred 

 for many years by the Subscriber, and have been selected 

 from the best breeds, and bred with the best and latest im- 

 ported blood, with a particular view to the development of 

 f;heir most valuable qualities. 



Also — Cotswold, (long wooled,) and South- 

 down Sheep, of the best description, descended from the 

 choicest and most celebrated English flocks. 



They can be sent from the farm of the Subscriber, east 

 and north by canal and rail-road, and west by steamboat, 

 with safety and dispatch. Address 



LEWIS F. ALLEN, 



Black Rock, April 1, 1847. Black Rock, N. Y. 



SHAKER GARDEN SEEDS' 



The Subscriber is agent for the Neto Lebanon 



Society, and has on hand a fresh and full supply of these 

 truly excellewt Seeds. 



(4-2m) L. B. SWAN, Druggist, 



Rochester, March 18, 1847. No. 18 Buffalo st. 



New Agricultural Implement and Seed Store, 



AT AUBURN, N. Y. 



The Subscriber is now opening a Depot for 



all kinds ol AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, where 

 the farmers can find, in their season, all of the most impro- 

 ved Implements manufactured in the United States. He 

 has now on hand Rieh's Patent Straw Cutter, Burrall's 

 Premium Corn Sheller, tlie best ever invented, Arnold"s 

 Washing Machines, &c. He will also have in their season, 

 a choice assortment of Garden, Field, and Flower Seeds, 

 which are put up in the choicest manner, and are waranted 

 genuine JAMES B. COOPER. 



No. 84 Genesee-st., Auburn, 

 N. B. — Manufacturers who have Implements to dispose 

 of will find it to their interest to leave them with me. as it 

 fa the only Agricultural Depot in Cayuga County. J. B. C. 



MOUNT HOPE BOTANIC GARDEN AND NURSERIES, 



ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



The Subscribers respectfully solicit the attention of the 

 public to their large and choice stock of TREES, SHRBS, 

 and PLANTS, wliich they offer for sale the ensuing spring, 

 (1847.) 



The collection of FRUITS embraces all the leading sorts 

 of established merit, and most of tlie recent varieties of Eu- 

 rope and America. No pains or expense have been spared 

 in makins the collection as complete, in every way, as pos- 

 sible. The trees are all thrifty, healthy, and well grown, 

 and have been propagated with the utmost exactness from 

 specimen trees on this establishment, or from sources of the 

 highest reputation for correctness. The collection of spec- 

 imen trees, for testing the merits of the various sorts, is now 

 among the largest in the United States. The assortment of 

 Apples includes several thousand fine trees of the NORTH- 

 ERN SPY, universally considered one of the best keeping 

 apples yet known. 



Pears. — All the leading well known sorts, such as Made- 

 laine, Dearborn's Seedling, Bartlett, ceckel, Virgalieu, dec, 

 and a small supply of the rare and unrivalled Srvan's Or- 

 ange or Chtondaga, Knight's Mcnarch, and Vaii Man's Leon 

 le Clerc ; the price of these is $1 each. A few thousand 

 trees of choice varieties can be furnished on quince stocks. 

 These are beautifully adapted to garden culture, and gen- 

 erally bear the second, and older trees even the first year 

 after planting. 



Plvms. — Besides the well known popular sorts, a small 

 number of the Jefferson, Columbia, Lawrence's Favorite, and 

 De!miso7t's Superb are offered at $1 each. 



Cherries — a collection of upwards of 40 of the best varie- 

 ties, earliest to latest— beautiful trees. 



Peaches. — Forty choice varieties of established merit, in- 

 cluding Tillotson, Early York, Crawford's Early, Jacques' 

 Rare Ripe, Crawford's superb or late Malacatoon, &c. — 

 beautiful trees. 



Ornamental TVees and Shrubs. — A large collection, inclu- 

 ding all the finest popular articles in that line. Roses. — A 

 superb collection of upwards of 250 select varieties. DonbU 

 Dahlias — 100 beautiful varieties, including several of the 

 finest fancy sorts, such as Harlequin, Illuvwtator, Mar- 

 chioness de Ormonde, ^^c. 



Descriptive priced catalogues (edition for 1846 &- 7,) will 

 be sent gratis to all post 2>aid applications, and only to such 



Trees and Plants packed in the best style, and shipped or 

 forwarded according to orders. It will be for the interest of 

 purchesers to send their orders early, in order to secure such 

 kinds as they may want, and have them forwarded at the 

 proper season. Address, post paid, 



Feb 1, 1847. ELL WANG ER & BARRY. 



Apple and P^ar Scions. 



Having increesed my stock of scions, I here- 

 by oiTer the following varieties, in addition to the "Spy" 

 and Swaar : "Yellow Bell Flower," "Seek-no-further,' 

 Newtown Pippin, "English and Roxbury Russett," "Red 

 Cheek Pippin," " Sweet Pearmain," and Virgalieu Pear. — 



As my object is to propagate the best varieties, orders for 

 small quantities shall be furnished in all cases. 



For Apple scions, $1.00 per hundred ; Pear scions, ||3.00 

 per hundred ; or small quantities, 4 els. each. 



Rochester, April 1, 1847. JAMES H. WATTS. 



N. B. I wish to purchase 500 bbls. of apples of the Swaar. 

 Russet, or Spitzemberg varieties — to be in good order and 

 in clean flour barrels — for which a liberal price will be given. 



Call at my oitice, corner Buffalo and State streets. 



Clover and Timothy Seed.— 500 bushels of Clover 

 and Timothy Seed, for sale at the Genesee Seed Store, No. 

 18, (old No. 10,) Front street, by 



Rochester, April 1, 1847. RAPALJE & BRIGGS. 



50 bushels Spring Wheat.— We have just received 

 and offer for sale, at the Genesee Seed Store, (that altogeth- 

 er different concern farther down the street,) fifty bushels 

 Italian and Liberian Spring Wheat. 



RAPALJE & BRIGGS, 



April 1. No. 18 Front street. 



Spring Rye. — 25 bush. Spring Rye for sale at the Gen- 

 esee Seed Store ; it is a first rate article for sowing with 

 oits. RAPALJE & BRIGGS, 



April 1. No. 18 Front street. 



