222 



TIIR GKNESEE FARMER. 



Sept. 



C. a. RYAN & CO. 



OKKKR great inducemrnts to dealers in find purchasers of 

 Fruit anil Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, (jrapo vinus. Orna- 

 mental vinos, and Herbaceous plants. A select collection of 

 Green-House plants on reasonable terms, principally such varie- 

 ties as flower in the winter and early in spring. 



20,000 .Vpple Trees, from .i to 9 feet high, all straight, thrifty and 

 beautiful trees, including all the popular varieties. Northern 

 Spy in large quanties. low. 



Cherry Trees— all the principal and leading varieties. 



Pear 'J'rces. on the Quince and Pear seedling stocks. 



Apricot Trees, free from scale or blight. Varieties— ^loorpark, 

 Breda, t'each and .Mammoth. 



Gnipe Vines. — Isabella, (Tinton, and Catawba. We have a 

 large quantity ot Isabella vines in good order for vineyards, or 

 planting around dwellings. 



Striwberry Plants. — t^omo twenty varieties. All the choice, 

 productive, and marketable varieties by the quantity, low. 



Ornamental Trees. — Pawlonia Imperialis. a mo.st beautiful shade 

 tree, extra large foliage, which affords shade immediately. 



Kuropean Mountain .-Vsh— straight stemed and headed. 



European and .American Larch— of all trees the most beautiful 

 early in spring, if planted close to dwellings. 



Catalpa Syringicfolia— very showy and beautiful. 



Shrubs. — '•Wigelia Rosea. ;Chine.>-e Wigelia) flowered in our 

 grounds this season. It is everything said of it, producing peach 

 blossom pink flowers in clusters. 



Forsytbia Vividissima, or Golden Bell, another beautiful Chi- 

 nese shrub. 



Deutzea Gracilis Nova Japonica. new ; Deutzea Conescens, 

 Scabea, and Staminea. 



5000 bedding plants in large varieties. Our collection oftVerhe- 

 nas. Petunias and Salvias, is unsurpassed. 



Ornamental Vines. — Wistaria Sinensis, Calistegia Pubescens, 

 Line.-cra flexuo.sa (Chinese honeysuckle), besides a number of oth- 

 ers. Bignonia, Grandiflora, Stc. Ivys, &c., &c. 



HeJgo Plant.'?.— Buckthorn, Osage Orange, and Privet— strong 

 plants which wi'.l make an appearance at once. 



Spirceas— Prunifoliafloropleno, Douglass! Lanceolata, Hyperia- 

 folia, and a number of others. Our stock of the new sorts is 

 large, particularly of Prunifulia flore pleno, will be sold low. We 

 think, from thi- habit of it. it will make a most beautiful garden di- 

 vision hedge and bear shearing. 



A large and select collection of Prairie, Bourbon, Noisette, Tea, 

 Bengal, Hybrid Perpetual, Damask, Calbage, and Moss Fvoses.— 

 We are permitting our stock of June Roses to run out. unless 

 something very superior, as there are a large number of most 

 beautiful hardy Perpetual, and hybcid Perpetual varieties.' Our 

 Running Roses include all the new Prairies, raised by Messrs. 

 Pierce ti Teast of Baltimore, and others. Our general collection 

 is very distinct. We are in favor of distinctness of character, and 

 not names. Perhaps out of 1000 names there cannot be selected 

 really 100 distinct varieties. 



Rbub.'irb— Giant Victori:i and CoUossal— will be sold low by the 

 quantity. It is worthy the attention of market gardeners. It is 

 an indispensible article for table use, and commands ready sale in 

 all cities and towns. 



See general descnptive Catalogue, and annual Catalogue. — 

 Both cau be had by po$t paid application. 



Rochesti^r and Charlotte Plank Road Nurseries, Rochester, 

 N. Y.,Sopt.. 1851. 



Seneca Lake Highland Nurseries. 



CATHARINi-:, CHK.MUNG COUNTY, NEW YORK, 

 \ear Havana D.pol, N. Y. 4' Erie R. Road. 



LARGK s'ze Fruit Trees, for Orchard planting, of all kinds.— 

 Dwarf Trees, for yard.s. of the Pear. Cherry, and Apple, bear- 

 ing size. Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Decideous and Ever- 

 green. Climbers, (Jrapa Vines, Raspberries. Gooseberries, Currants 

 Strawberries, Cranberry Viues, Green House Plants, Roses, and 

 Dahlias. 



The new and unequalled fall and winter Apples— Douse or Haw- 

 ley, and Wagoner. 



iSursery Stocks. — Persons wishing trees to plant or sell, are re- 

 ferred to mis fall's descriptive catalogue for the great and unequal- 

 ed inducemcnl.s offered, as to price and quality, which will be fur- 

 nished gratis, on application by nail. 



Packa;.:e-i aniountiug to $10. UO will be .sent free of charges, on the 

 Erie Railroad, to New York and Dunkirk, or any intermediate sta- 

 tion. E. U. FROST. 



September, 1851. 



Horse Power. 



UNRIVALLED Ilonie Powers of all kinds, guaranteed the best 

 in the United States. 



1. The Endless Chain or Railway Power, of our own- manufac- 

 ture, both single or double g»ered, for one or two herxcs. These 

 have ni-ver been rrjuallrd by any other manufacturer for lightness 

 in running, .'trcnijlh. durability and economy. They are univer- 

 sally approved wherever they have bf on tried. 



2. The Bogardus Power, for one to four horses. These arc com- 

 pact and wholly of iron, and adapted to all kinds of work. 



3. K Idy's circular wrought iron large Cog Wheels, for one to 

 sii horses A new and favorite Power. 



4. Trimblo's iron sweep Power, for one to four horses. War- 

 ren's ditto. A. U. ALLEN 4c Co., 



l8-3tj 189 it 191 Water street, N. Y. 



HIGHIiAIVD NURSEB lES, IVEWBURGH, K. Y. 



A SAUL & CO. have the pKa<-ure to announce to their p.atrons 

 • and the public in general, th.at their stock of Fruit aiid 

 Ornamental ricpj. which they offer for sale the coming autumn, 

 is of the very best quality and embraces everything in their line 

 that can be procured in the trade. 



Dealers and Planter," of Trees on a large scale, will be treated 

 with on as liberal terms as can be done by any establishment of 

 rejiutatinn in the country. They flatter themselves that for cor- 

 rectness of nomenclature of fruits(which is a serious consideration 

 to planters) that their stock is as nearly perfect as it pos^bly can 

 be, having been all propagated on their own grounds, from un- 

 doubted sources, under the personal supervision of .Mr. Saul.— 

 They have propagated in large quantities all the leading standard 

 varieties, which are proved to be best adapted for general cultiva- 

 tion, especially those recommended by the .-Vmerican lomological 

 Congress at its several sessions, as well as all novelties of recent 

 introduction, and kinds, particularly suited to certain localities, 

 and sections of the Union and Canadas. 



Their stock of Pear Trees is the largest they have ever had to 

 offer for sale, and among the largest in the country, and consists 

 of over 50.000 saleable trees. 



The stock of Apple Trees is also very large, as well as Plums 

 Cherries, Apricots, Peaches, Quinces, and Nectarines. Also, 

 Grape Vines, Gooseberries, Currants, Raspberries, Strawberries, 

 &o. &c. &c. 



Pe.ars on Quince, Cherry on Mahaleb, and Apple on Paradise 

 stocks, for pyramids and dwarfs for garden culture, and of which 

 there is a choice assortment of the kinds that succeed best on 

 those stocks. 



DECIDUOUS AND EVERGREEN ORNAMENTAL TREES 

 AND SHRUBS. 



Embracing all the known kinds suitable for street planting, of 

 extra size ; also, the ifiore rare and select, as well as all the well 

 known kinds suit.able for Arboretums, Lawn and Door-Yard 

 planting, &c., including Weeping Trees, Vines, Garden and 

 Climbing Roses in great variety. Hybrid Perpetuals, Hybrid Chi- 

 na, Hybrid Bourbons, Hybrid Damasks, Hybrid Provence, and 

 Bourbon, Tea, China, and Noisette, and Prairie, and other Climb- 

 ing Roses. 



A large quantity of Arbor Vita3 for Screens. Buckthorn, Osage, 

 Orange, and other hedge plants. 



The above will be sold on as liberal terms as similar stock can 

 be purchased elsewhere. For further particulars see catalogues, 

 a new edition of which is just issued, and will be forwarded to all 

 posNpa/d applicants by mail. A liberal discount will be made to 

 purchasers who buy to sell again, and extensive planters on their 

 own account. 



P. S.— Freight paid to New Y'ork. 



Newburgh, Se pt. 1, 1851. [9.2t] 



TO FARMERS, LUMBER MERCHANTS, etc. 



SCRIBNER'S TABLE BOOKS for Farmers, Produce Dealer.?, 

 Millers, Traders, Lumber Merchants, Mechanics and Business 

 Men, are the most useful and popular Table Books published in 

 the United States. 



THE READY RECKONER. 



For Ship Builders, Boat Builders, and Lumber Merchants, being 

 a correct measurement of Scantling. Boards, Plank, Cubical Con- 

 tents of Square and Hound Timber, Saw Logs, Wood, etc.. com- 

 prised in a number of Tables ; to which are added Tables of Wa- 

 ges by the month, Board or Kent, by the week or day, and railroad 

 distances Also interest Tables, at seven per cent. 



Scarcely is it possible to add to the recommendation of the above 

 book, more than to give its title page. Every one who is engaged 

 in buying, selling, measuring or inspecting Lumber of any kind, 

 will at once appreciate a work of this kind. No pains or expense 

 has been spared to make it in every respect convenient and accu- 

 rate. 



The log table has been computed with the most perfect accuracy 

 and the method adopted by the author can result in nothing else 

 than strict honesty to the parties interested. 



In all new and lumber countries the book will be found very con- 

 venient, as it comprises much that is useful for the Farmer, Me- 

 chanic, and business man. Price 25 cts. 



Orders solicited, and a liberal discount made to wholesale pur- 

 chasers. 



SCRIBNER'S PRODUCE TABLES. 



For Farmers, Miller.s, Produce Dealers, and Mechanics, exhibit- 

 ing at one view the value of more than sixteen thousand different 

 quantities of GRAIN, computed at sixty pounds to thebu.shcl. so 

 arranged as to present on the same page the value of the whole 

 number of bushels and pounds at the same price. Also. Tables of 

 Interest, Scantling, Weights of Iron, and other useful Tables for 

 all classes of business men. By J. M. Scribxf.r, author of the 

 Engineer's Table Book, Mechanic's Companion. &e., ito. The 

 price of the b-<ok is only 25 cts., which is much cheaper than any 

 book of the kind now published. 



Agents are wanted to sell the above books in all the State;. A 

 liberal discount will be given to those who buy to sell again. Any 

 person sending me One Dollar by mail, post-paid, fhall have five 

 copies of either of the books sent him free of charge. The books 

 can be had of booksellers generally. GEO. W. FISHEll, 



Rochester, N. Y., Sept., 1851. Bookseller and Publisher. 



il 



i 



i 



rl.MOTHV SEED for sale at No, 

 .N. Y.. by 

 September, 1851. 



68 State street, Rochester, 

 BRIGG3 & BROiilEK. 



