438 



NEW ENGLAND FARMER. 



Sept. 



Fishkill Landing Mrsery. 



2i MILES NORTH FROM THE NEWBURGH FERRY. 



THE subscriber respectfully solicits the atten- 

 tion of Fruit GnowEns and dealers in Fruit 

 Trees, to his large slock for sale this fall, consist- 

 ing of FORTY THOUSAND APPLE TREES, 

 ^^^^^^ of the most aijproved varieties, 6 to 10 feet high, 

 at'l* cents each, or $12 per hundred. 



TWENTY THOUSAND PEAR TREES, 

 embracing all the varieties in general cultivation, 5 to 7 feet 

 hioh, 30 cents each, on Pear stocks. On quince the trees are 

 ve'ry thrifty, and include, in addition to the leading stanilard 

 sorts, many of the new varieties cf recent introduction, which 

 promise well. 



THIRTY THOUSAND CHERRY TREES, 

 two to three years old, of nearly all the popular kinds in cul- 

 tivation -—Dwarfs, on Mahaleb stocks, of the choicest varie- 

 ties, can also be supplied, 6 to 8 feet high, §18 to $30 per hun- 

 dred. 



TWENTY THOUSAND PLUM TREES, 



of the most highly esteemed sorts, 34 cents each, $30 per hun- 

 dred ; Trees thrifty, pretty, and of fine size. 



A large stock of Apricot, mostly on Plum stocks, at $30 on 

 Plum, $12,50 on Peach, per hundred. 



THIRTY THOUSAND PEACH TREES, 

 of the most valuable standard varieties, one to two yeiirs 

 growth on the inoculation, 10 cents each, $8 per hundred. 

 No peach pits are planted but from a district where the "Yel 

 lows " has not yet made its appearance. 



The stock of Isabella and Catawba Crape Vines is very 

 large, two to four years old, with line roots ; having been an- 

 nually cut back, they are in fine condition for vineyard plant- 

 ing— $10 to $16 per hundred. 



TWO THOUSAND QUINCE TREES, 

 mostly of the Apple variety ; Currant and Raspbeiry bushes. 

 Strawberry plants. Hybrid Perpetual and other Roses, &c.&c. 



FIFTY THOUSAND Deciduous and Evergreen Ornament- 

 al Trees, suitable for Lawns and Avenues, many of which are 

 of large size and fine form — among which are 10,000 Arborviia>, 

 ij feet to 5 feet high, $12 to $-30 per hundred. (Not from the 

 State of Maine.) 



EIGHTEEN THOUSAND Balsam Fir, l.J to 5 feet high, 

 at from $15 to 30 per hundred— together with Norway Spruce, 

 Native Spruce, Scotch, Austrian and Weymouth Pines, Ju- 

 nipers, Deoaar Cedar, Cedar of Lebanon, English and Irish 

 Yew, &c. 



FIVE THOUSAND Red Cedars, of suitable size for screens. 



The most highly prized varieties of the Apple, Peach, Pear, 

 Plum, Apricot, Cherry, &c., which have recently originated 

 in this country and Europe, have been procured as early as 

 practicable, and tested, or are in the course of being tested, on 

 the grounds of the proprietor. The new and rare Deciduous 

 *^nd Evergreen Ornamental Trees are annually imported, of 

 which fine plants can be furnished. 4,000 seeding Oaks and 

 Elms, imported four years since, are among the Deciduous 

 Trees, many of them very remarkable in their growth and up- 

 pearanue. 



The past summer has been favorable, and trees of every des- 

 cription have made a fine growth. 



The Nursery is located within 21 miles of the Hudson River 

 Railroad Depot, at Fishkill Landing. Steamboats run daily to 

 New York and Albany, from Newburgh. 



Trees, &c., when ordered will be taken up carefully, cor- 

 rectly labelled, packed in the best manner, forwarded agreea- 

 ble to order, and with the least possible delay. Charges for 

 packing made only to cover cost. 



Catalogues sent in exchange for a letter stamp. 



DANIEL BRINCKERHOFF. 



Fishkill Landing, N. Y , Aug. 18, 1853. 



Sijper-Pliospliate of Lime, 



IN bags and barrels, made by C D. DeBURG, a warranted 

 pure and genuine article, with full directions for use. For 

 sale by GEO. DAVENPORT, 5 Commercial, corner of Chat- 

 ham St., Boston, agent for the manufacturer, 



Also, for sale, Ground Bone, Bone Dust, Burnt Bone, Gua- 

 no, and Grass Seeds of reliable quality. 

 March 26, 1853. tf* 



Garden Seeds. 



WE respectfully solicit the attention of purchasers of GAR 

 DEN SEEDS to our extensive stock, which we offer foj 

 sale. We have all the sorts of Vegetable Seeds that havt 

 proved worthy of cultivation; also. Grain, Grass and Flowei 

 Seeds. All the varieties are raised and selected expressly for 

 our trade, and we do with confidence recommend them to all 

 'who desire to procure seeds that will prove true to their names. 

 XT Catalogues gratis, on application. 



RUGGLES, NOURSE, MASON & CO., 

 Jan. 1. Over Uuincy Market, Boston. 



Highland Nurseries, Newburgli, 



NEW YORK. 



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

 their patrons and public in general to their very 

 extensive stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 

 Shrubs, &c. &c., which they offer for sale the 

 __ coming autumn, would remark, that owing to 

 the past summer being one of the n)ost favorable for the 

 growth of trees which they have had for many years in this ' 

 vicinity, their slock of trees and plants in every department 

 is large, more thrifty, and in every respect y?ner than usual. 

 To particularize within the limiis of an advertisement 

 would be impossible ; they therefore rekr planters and deal- 

 ers in trees to iheir Catalogue, a copy of which will be sent 

 to dWpost paid applicants, on enclosing a Post Office stamp 

 for the same. 



They invite especial attention to their slock of Standard 

 and Dwf. Pear Trees, which are unusually fine ; also Cherry 

 Trees, as well as Plum, Peach, Apricot ar,d Nectarine ; also 

 Crape Vines, Gooseberrries, Currants, Raspberries, Strawber- 

 ries, &c., in every known variety. 



500,000 very strong two year old Osage Orange Plants, in 

 three sizes, at ten, eight, and six dollars per It 00. Together 

 with Buckthorn Plants, Arbor Vita;, Arc. 

 Highland Nurseries, Newburgh, N. Y., Sept. 3, 1853. 



2t 



THE BOSTON AND WORCESTER 



EAGLE DOUBLE PLOWS. 



THE superior merits of these Plows, consist in, 

 1. The mode of attaching the forward mould-board to the 

 beam, by which great strength and durability are secured, as 

 also the various desirable changes in depth of work, and rela- 

 tive depth of each plow, the same being regul-ated to any shade 

 of nicety, with perfect facility. 



2. The entire and handsome overturning of the sod furrow, 

 by the forward mould-board, to the extent of the whole width 

 of furrow taken by ihe plow, placing it beneath, out of the 

 way of the teeth of the harrow, cultivator, or other imple- 

 ment, so that it is in no case dragged to the surface in the af- 

 ter-cultivation of the crop: 



3. The thorough and finished work done by the rear mould- 

 board, in taking up its furrow of under soil and sifting or scat- 

 tering it over the inverted sod, so as to entirely fill to the sur- 

 face, and at the same time break open any undue cohesion oi 

 the soil, leaving the plowed land in a finely pulverized condi- 

 tion, requiring little labor with the harrow or other surface- 

 working instrument,— and indeed, in all tolerably free loams, 

 rendering the use of these instruments, as pulverizers, quite 

 unnecessary: 



4. The remarkably light draught of the plow, in proportion 

 to the amount of work and the thoroughness of pulverization 

 accomplished. 



Several sizes of the BOSTON & WORCESTER EAGLE 

 DOUBLE PLOW, are made by the subscribers, from patterns 

 of their own original invention. They invite their friends and 

 customers to examine these Plows, as to quality and durabil- 

 ity of material, thoroughness and finish of construction, and 

 to test.their working properties. 



Manufactory at Worcester, and VVarehouse Quincy Hall, 

 over the Market, Boston. 



RUGGLES, NOURSE, MASON &;CO. 



April 30, 1S53. 



Cliiircli and Barn Yanes. 



THE Vane as used on either churches or barns combines 

 both usefulness and ornament. The subscriber ha* had 

 many years' experience in the making of V.anes, and has man- 

 ufactured a large number which have given uniform satisfac- 

 tion. His patlerns have been procured *it much pains and 

 expense, and embrace quite a variety of those most approved 

 and sought after. His construction of Vanes is under his own 

 eye and of the best and most durable material, copper only 

 being used. Those in want of Vanes for either churches or 

 barns, are invited to make trial of those made by the subscri- 

 ber. On the score of expense, strength and beauty, they will 

 be found to be what is required. I. S. TOMPKINS, 



54 (formerly 21) Union, near Hanover St., Boston. 

 May 21, 1853. 6mr 



