1853. 



NEW ENGLAND FARMER. 



151 



Farm to be Let. 



Thtit well known farm in the southerly part 

 of West t^amhridge, called the "Perry Farm." 

 It conj^ists of alioiil 100 acrea, divided into or 

 charding, tillage and pasture, and is at present 

 I I cultivated as a. milk and fruit farm. Tlie builil 

 inj;s, &.C., are sulKcienl and in good order. 



For terms and particulars, please apply to WM. MAPLES- 

 DEN, on the jiremises. 



Pel). 26. tf* 



Dairy Woman Wanted. 



ADAIRV WO.MAN is wanted to take charge of a large 



dairy on Connecticut River, where butter only will be 

 made, which must be of the rcri/ bist quality for family uxc. 



Any who are ijualified, having best of references, may address 

 by mail, ''Box No. 59, Windaor, Vermont," post-paid. 

 Feb. 26, 18.53. * 



The Farmers' Library. 



JUST RECEIVED, the following assortment of Agricultural 

 and Horticultural Uooks, embracing the standard works ol 

 eminent American and Euroi)ean writers, on the Farm, th« 

 Orchard, the Garden, &c. JLc. 



PRICE. 



American Farm Book, by Allen, $],0G 

 Fanner's Treasure, by Faulkner and Smith, 7-5 

 Dana's Muck Manual, 1,00 

 Prize Essay on Manures, by Dana, 25 

 American Muck Hook, by Browne, 1,00 

 Lectureson Practical Agriculture, by Johnstone, 7.5 

 Elements of Scientific Agriculture, by Norton, 50 

 Principles of Agriculture, by Thaer, 2,50 

 Practical Agriculture, by Johnstone, 75 

 Agriculture for Schools, by Blake, 1,00 

 Catechism of Agriculture and -Chemistry, by John- 

 stone and Norton, 25 

 American Agriculiurist, by Allen, 1,00 

 Liebig's Complete Work on Chemistry, 1,00 

 Farmer's and Emigrant's Hand Book, by Marshall, % 75 

 Home for all, by Fowler, 50 

 Book of the Farm, by Stephens and Skinner, 4,00 

 Cottage and Farm Houses, by Downing, 2,00 

 Downing's Country Houses, 4,00 

 Rural Architecture, by Allen, 1,25 

 Downing's Landscape Gardening and Rural Archi- 

 tecture, 3,50 

 Downing's Cottage Residences, 2,00 

 Fruit Garden, by Barry, 1,25 

 Complete Gardener and Farmer, by Fessenden, 1,25 

 Bridgeman's Gardener's Assistant, 2,00 

 Bridgeman's Kitchen Gardener's Instructor, 50 

 American Fruit Culiurist, by Thomas, 1,00 

 Gardener and Complete Florist, 25 

 Florist's Guide, by Bridgeman, 50 

 New England Fruit Book, by Ives, 56 

 Youatt and Martin on Cattle, by Stevens, 1,25 

 Rose Culturist, 36 

 Johnson's Gardener's Dictionary, by Landreth, 1,50 

 Rural Economy, by Boussingault, 1,00 

 American Rose Culturist, « 25 

 Bigelow's Plants of Boston, 1,25 

 Genera of Plants of the U. S., by Gray, 2 vols. 12,00 

 Grny's Botany, 2,00 

 Parnell's Chemistry, 1,00 

 New England Farmer, by Cole, 1,00 

 Ladies' Guide and Skilful Housewife, by Mrs. Abel, 25 

 Hive and Honey Bee, by Richardson, 25 

 Bee Keeper's Manual, by Miner, 50 

 Bird Fancier, by Browne, paper 25 cents, 50 

 Townley on Bees, 50 

 American Poultry Yard, by Browne, 1,00 

 American Poulterers' Companion, by Bemeot, 1,00 

 American Fowl Breeder, by Moore, 25 

 American Herd Book, by Allen, 3,00 

 American Shepherd, by Morrill, 1,00 

 Domestic Animals, by Allen, 75 

 Diseases of Animals, by Cole, 50 

 Hints to Sportsmen, by Lewis, 1,25 

 Dadd's Anatomy and Physiology of the Horse, 1.00 

 Mason's Farrier and Stud Book, by Skinner, 1,25 

 Management of Sheep, by Canfield, 1,00 

 Yowait on the Pig, 60 

 Knowlson's Complete Cow Doctor, » 25 

 Horse Doctor, 25 

 Guenon's Treatise on Milch Cows, 36 

 Tre.itise on Hot Houses, by Leuchars, 1,00 

 Allen on the Grape, ] oo 

 Schenck's Te.\t Book, '50 

 Breck's Book of Flowers, 75 

 Downing's Fruit and Fruit Trees. 1 50 

 For sale at the Publishers' prices by RUGGLES, NOURSl 

 MASON & Co., ftuincy Hall, {over the Market.) Boston. 

 Jan. 1, 1853. tf* 



Highland Nurseries, Newburgh, 



NEW YORK. 



A. SAUL & CO., in inviting the attention of 

 iheir /jfl^rod.! and the public in general, to their 

 very extensive collection of FRUIT AND OR- 

 ISAMEJSTAL TREES, SHRUIIS, ifC. SfC, 

 would respectfully inform them iha'. the slock 

 which they offer for sale the coming spring is un- 

 usually fine, both as regards (jualily of trees, variety of kinds, 

 &c., &.C. 



The soil and climate of our Hudson Highlands have ren- 

 dered proverbial the success of the trees sent from here to 

 all pirls of the union, and the accuracy and precision so in- 

 dispensable in the i)rop:igation of fruit trees, for which thia 

 establishment has long been celebrated, render errors in no- 

 menclature of rare occurrence. 



They have propagated in large quantities, all \Me leading 

 standard varieties, which are proved best ada|)ted for general 

 cultivation, especially those recommended by the American 

 Pomological Society; as well as novelliei of both native and 

 foreign origin. 



To particularize within the limits of an advertisement would 

 be impossible; they refer to their general catalrgue, a copy of 

 which will be sent to all post-paid applicants, on enclosing a 

 post oflice stamp. 



The following comprises a portion of their stock, and are 

 all of fine growth, viz: 



Pears in over 400 varieties, both standards on their own 

 stock for orchard culture, and on the Quince for Dwarfs, Pyr- 

 amids, and Quenoucle, for garden culture. 



Apples in over 300 varieties, both standards and dwarfs; 

 also. Cherries, both standards and dwarfs; Plum, Apricot, 

 Peach Nectarines and Qnince trees in every variety. 



Grape Vines, (liolh native «nd foreign, for vineries;) also, 

 Gooseberries (50 bet-t Lancashire varieties ) 



Currants, Raspberry and Gooseberry plants of all leading 

 and known kinds, together with Seakale, Asparagus and Rhu- 

 barb roots. 



Ornamental Trees, Shrubs aiid%Vines, both deciduous and 

 evergreen, suitable for street and lawn planting, embracing 

 "11 the new and rare Conifers, Weeping Trees and Shrubs of 

 recent introduction. 



Roses in every variety, including Hybria periietual, Hybrid 

 Bourbon, Hybrid China, Hybrid Damask, Prairie, Boursalt, 

 Ayit-hire, and other hardy climbing and garden varietits, as 

 well as the more tender. Tea, China, Bengal, Bourbon, and 

 Noisette varieties. 



Herbaceous jilanis, a large collection of Fwonies, Phlokes 

 Companula, Penstemon, Oenothera, &c , &c. 



Dhali IS and bedding plants for the parterre and flower gar- 

 den, in large quantities and variety. 



Hedge Plans, U 0,000 Buckthorn and Osage Orange Plants, 

 two years growth, Arbor Vilse for screens, &c , &c 



Dealers and planters of trees on a large scale will be dealt 

 with on the most liberal teims. 



Newburgh, Feb. 26, 1853. 2m 



IVorway Spruce, Silver Fir, &c. 



JOHN SAUL, WASHINGTON, D. C, 

 Offers the following for sale: 

 300.000 Norway Spruce, 4 to 6 inchts. 



300,000 " " 6 to 8 



15,000 " " 9 ro 12 " 



8,100 " '•■ 2 to 3 feet. 



10,000 Silver Fir, 4 to 5 inches. 



30,000 " " 5 to 6 •' 



10,000 " " 6 to 7 '• 



1,000- " " 12 to 18 " 



1,000 •' •'• 2 to 3 feet. 



3,000 Larch. (Errropean) 2 to 3 feet. 

 The attention of Nuri-erymen and Planters generally, is re- 

 spectfully called to the above extensive collection, which will 

 be sold at very low prices. Persons taking large quantities 

 will be dealt with liberally. The whole are remarkably thrifty 

 and fine. 

 March, 185-3. Im 



Durham Dull. 



Wanted, a pure bred DURHAM BULL, 

 from one to two years old, of hindsome 

 form and color. 



Apply at this ofllce. 

 Jan. 15. 



Corn Shellers. 



TMPROVED YANKEE CORN SHELLERS, with and with- 

 1 out separators These machines are adapted to large and 

 small varieties of corn, will shell rapidly arid not liable to get 

 out of order. For sale, wholesale and retail, over the market, 

 by RUGGLES, NOURBE, MASON it CO. 



Jan. 1, 1852. 2m 



