THE GENESEE FAEMER. 



FRUIT TREES, &c. 



A. Frost & Co., Genesee Valley Niii-serles, 



Rocliestcr, IV. Y. 



OFFER for sale the foUowincr at low prices, which com- 

 prises a liart of their large stoclt, that they will forward to 

 any part of the country. Partira can depend that no second 

 rate articles will be sent out, and that they will prove to be 

 true to description. The paokint; is done in the most secure 

 manner, that plants may reach their destination in perlect 



^'^Ap^ple Theks.— Standards of fifty best leading yarieties of 

 apples. Dwarf and Pyramidal buslies, 1 and 2 years old, lor 



'''pe^.r'Trem.— standards, on pear stock, 2 and 3 years 

 old, comprising all the fine sorts. Pyramidal and D>yar , 

 worked on imp. .rted Quince, 2 and 3 years old. Pyramidal, 

 extra size, witli fruit buds. ,. v •„ 



CiiEP.uY Trees.— Standards, a large collection emhracmg 

 4S best 8urt.s. Dwarf and Pyramidal, 2 years old, for or- 

 chards and gardens. . . 



PEA.cn Trees.— AH the desirable vaneties. 



Plum, NErxARiiNE and Apricot Trees. 



Quince Bushes.— Portugal, and the Apple or Orange. 



Gr^pe Vines.— Native— Catawba, Clinton, and Isabella. 

 Foreign, in pots, suitable for planting at once ; embracmg 

 IS of the finest sorts. „ 



CCRRVNTS.-White and Eed Grape, Cherry, Maj s Vic- 

 toria, Wliite and Eed Dutch, Black Naples, English, and 



^ Gooseberries.-A large stock of 40 Prize Lancashire 

 varieties, best suited for cultivation in this climate. 



Kaspberriks. -Yellow, or White, an-i, l^^d Antwerp, 

 Fastolf, Franconia, Large Fruited Monthly ^Kivers) and 

 the Eed Antwerp which is so extensively cultivated on the 

 Hudson for the New Tork market. 



Strawberries.— 12 of the best sorts. 



Esculent EooTS.-Asparagus, 2 years ;Ehiibarb of all 

 sorts ; Sea Kale, &c The Asparagus will be sold vtry low , 

 if a largo qnantity is taken. k, rx,„„„« 



nEDGES.-Privet, 2 years ; Buckthorn and Osage Orange, 



^^'""^''tHE ORNAMENTAL DEPAET^IENT 

 is very extensive, and they refer parties to their catalogue 

 for the varieties they cultivate, but will notice the toUo^v ing . 

 Salix Pendula.- a new Weeping ^V illow. It is one, ot 

 the most beautiful and graceful trees, for lawns, &c., m cui- 



'^EosES.— An extensive stock on hand, comprising more 

 than 31)0 of the varieties. 160 of the sorts are Eemontan 

 or Hvbrid Perpctuals, manv of which that are now oiterui 

 by them are presented to the public for the first time in this 



*"bulu9.— Of those that are suitable for planting in the 

 spring, they have strong flowering ones ot Japan Lilies, 

 which will produce from one to five blooms each, as fol- 

 lows: Lancifolium album and rubrum, Lancifolmm punc- 



^ Bedding Plants.— Their stock of Dahlias, Verbenas, 

 &c., &c., for extensive and choice varieties of the respecii\e 

 kinds, cannot be excelled, if equalled, In the Lnited States. 



100 000 Norway Spruce Firs, and other hardy evergreens. 

 4 to 1.5 inches high. Price very low by the quantity. 



r#"The following Descriptive Catalogue, lately puD- 

 lished. and containing the prices, will be mailed/r^-?, upon 

 application, when one cent postage stamp is enclosed lor 

 each Catalogue wanted, to any part of the country. 



No. 1. A Descriptive Catalogue of Fruit and Ornamental 

 Trees, Shrubs, &c., &c. 



No. 2. A Descriptive Catalogue of Dahlias, Verbenas, 

 and other bedding plants. 



No. 3. A "Wholesale Catalogue or Trade List, for nursery- 

 men and others who wish to 'buy in quanties. 



March, 1S53. 



Gooseberries, Fastolf Raspberries, &c. 

 JOHN SAUL, Washington, D. C, offers the following for 



4 lioo Lancashire Gooseberries, comprising all the leading 

 varieties, such as Crown Bob, Soaring Lion, Eed Warring- 

 ton Champagne, Leigh's Eifleman, Parkinson's Green 

 Laurel, Wiiod'ward's Whitesmith, &c. The plants are very 

 vigorous and thrifty, and true to name. 



4,OuO Fastolf Easpbcrries, strong canes, warranted the 

 genuine variety. _ „ ,, , . 



8(J0 Raby Castle or Victoria Eed Currant.— the largest 

 and best. 300 Wilmot's large Eed do. 500 White Dutch 

 do. 30O Black Naples do. 



^^° The above at very reasonable prices. 



March, 18.53—21. 



D. S. MANLET & BEOTHER, 

 BUFFALO NURSERY, 



BnlTalo, N. Y. 



HA VINO- purchased this well established Nursery of its 

 original proprietor, Col. B. Hodge, we take pleasure in of- 

 fering for sale an unusually fine assortment of 

 FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS AND 

 PLANTS. 



Our Fruit Department is supplier! with fine healthy trees 

 on their own stocks, of all the desirable varieties now in 

 cultivation, together with Cherries and Pears dwartfed on 

 superior stocks. 



The Ornamental Department includes all the best varie- 

 ties of Evergreen and Deciduous trees. 



^os<^.5._One of the finest collections in this country, com- 

 prising all that are new and rare. 



DahUas.—Xn unrivalled selection of Dahlias, which has 

 been procured at great cost. 



Peonias. — We call particular attention to our stock of 

 Peonias, both herbaceous and tree varieties. 



The stock oT Shrubs is unusually extensive and was col- 

 lected by the late proprietors with peculiar care. 



Of Currants, Gooseberries, Easpberries, Grapes, and 

 Strawberries, we have vigorous plants of the be.st varieties. 



It will please us to furnish all applicants witti our Cata- 

 logue^^ 



Norway Spruce, Silver Fir, &c. 

 JOHN SAUL, Washington, D. C, offers the following for 



sale : 

 300,000 Norway Spruce, 4 to 6 inches. 

 300,000 " " 6 to 8 " 

 15,000 " " 9 to 12 " 

 8,000 « « , 2 to 3 feet. 

 10,000 Silver Fir, 4 to 5 inches. 

 30,000 " " 5 to 6 " 

 10.000 « « 6 to T " 

 llOOO " " 12 to IS " 

 1,000 " " 2 to 3 feet. 

 3,000 Larch (Europ'n) 2 to 3 " 

 The attention of Nurserymen and Planters generally, is 

 respectfully called to the above extensive collection, which 

 will be sold at verv low prices. Persons faking large quan- 

 tities will be dealt'wilh liberally. The whole are remark- 

 ablv thrifty and fine. 

 March, 1853— 2t. 



Osage Orange. 

 IT has now been demonstrated that this plant will make 

 a better hedge than anvthing heretofore used for that pur- 

 pose, and that it is perfectly "adapted to this climate. Some 

 of its advantages are as follows : 



Animals of every kind are fearful of it, for it has as many 

 strong, sharp thorns as there leaves upon the plant. 



No'aniraal will browse it, not even to eat a single leaf. 



It grows rapidly and will make a perfect hedge against 

 man or beast in four or five years. 



II is perfectly hardy, as has now been well proved on our 

 own premises. ^ . . _ 



tW We offer for sale 25,000 fine plants. Price $10 per 

 lOooT BISSELL & UOOKEE, 



[3-2t] Commercial Nurseries, Eochester, N. Y. 



Premium Dahlias. 



THE subscribers offer for sale this Autumn and the ensu- 

 in" Sprino- 10,000 Dahlia Eoots, which have proved to b» 

 the choicest collection in the States and Canadas. [bco 

 records of the Fairs for the last fimr years.] 



Persons commencing the Nursery business, and Ama- 

 teurs will find it to their advantage to give us a call, or 

 make enquiries before purchasing e^«^^;[^''"^ ^^ 



Eochester and Charlotte Plank Eoad* Nurseries, Eoches- 



ter, N. Y. t^l-tf.] 



Superphosphate of Lime. 



THE genuine article, manufactured by C. Duburg, in 

 ba^s of 150 lbs. each. The subscribers have made a con- 

 tract for a larco quantity. We are now prepared to supply 

 anv quantity that may be ordered. Farmers and garden- 

 ers would do well to call on us before purchasing elsewlKTe, 

 as, we are now able to sell for a less price than hereto l()re 

 offered Every bag is branded ■' C. Duburg. Extra, No. 1. 

 ollerea. i^vt j k j^^^j^g^ ^ GEIFFING, 



State Agricultural Warehouse, No. 25 CUff Street, New 

 Tork. Lll-W] 



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