THE GENESEE FARMER. 



101 



Highland Nurseries, Newburgti, S. Y. 



A SAUL & CO., in inviting the attention of their patrons and 

 • the public in general to their very extensive collection of 

 I'RUIT AND ORXA.MEXTAL TKEES, SHKCBS, &c., would re- 

 epectfully inform them that the stock they oU'er for sale the coming 

 spring is unusually fine, both as regards quality of trees, variety 

 of kinds, &o. &c. 



The soil" and climate of the Hudson Highlands have rendered 

 proverbial the success of the trees sent from here to all parts of the 

 Union ; and the accuracy and precision so indispensable in the 

 propagation of fruit trees for which this esfciblishmeut has long 

 been celebrated, render errors in nomenclature of rare occurrence. 

 They have propagated in large quantities all the leading standard 

 vaiietics which are proved best adapted for general cultivation, es- 

 pecially those recommended by the Americ;in I'omological Society, 

 as well as all novelties both of native and foreign origin. 



To particularize within the limits of an advertisement would be 

 impossible ; they refer to their General Catalogue, a copy of which 

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

 stamp. The following comprises a portion of their stock, and are 

 all of fine growth, viz : 



Pkars in over 400 varieties, both standards on their own stocks 

 for orchard cvilture, and on the Quince for dwarfs, pyramids and 

 quenoueile, for garden culture. ■ 

 Apples in o^er 000 varieties, both standards and dwarfs. 

 Cherries, both standards and dwarfs. 



Plum, Apricot, Peacu, Nectauixe and Quince trees, in every 

 variety. 

 Grape Vines, both native and foreign, for vineries. Also, 

 Gooseberries (50 best Lancashire varieties), Currants, Rasp- 

 berry and Stkawherrt plants, of all leading and known kinds ; 

 together with 

 Sea Kale, Asparagus and Rhubarb roots. 

 Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Vines, both deciduous and 

 evergreen, suitable for street and lawn planting, embracing all the 

 new and rare conifers, weeping trees, and shrubs of recent intro- 

 duction. 



Roses in every variety, including Hybrid Perpetual, Hybrid 

 Bourbon, Hybrid China, Hybrid Damask, Prairie, Boursault, Ayr- 

 shire, and other hardy climbing and garden varieties, as well as the 

 more tender Tea, China, Bengal, Bourbon and Noisette varieties. 



Herbaceous Plants. — A large collection of Paonies, Phloxes, 

 Campanula, Penstemon, CEnothera, &c. <S:c. 



"; Dahlias and Bedding Plants, for the parterre and flower gar- 

 den, in larse quantities and variety. 



Hedge Plants.— 500,000 strong two-year-old Osage Orange, in 

 three different sizes, at $10, S8 and $6 per 1000 ; Buckthorn plants, 

 two years old, at $8 per 1000. 



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

 on the most liberal teiTus. 

 Newburgh, March 1, 1854.— 2t 



SAITIVEL MOUIiSON, 



AT THE OLD ROCHESTER NURSERY, 



(Office No. 36 Front Street, Rochester, N. Y.,) 



19 prepared to furni.sh inventories, to post-paid applicants, of the 

 present extensive stock of Nursery items, consisting in part of 



10,000 very fine Northern Spy Apple Trees, from 7 to 8 feet high, 

 ivhich will be olfered by the thousand at low prices, 



90,000 Dwarf and Standard Pears, 



20,000 Apple Trees, in variety, 



20,000 Peach " " 



15,000 Plum, Cherry and Apricot, 



20,000 Osage Orange, of different ages, 



Over 100,000 Hardy Evergreens, 



And a fine selection of Weeping Deciduous Trees and Ornamental 

 ?brub3, together with such novelties as may be classed strictly hardy, 

 ind a large collection of Dahlia.s, Tulips, and other bulbous roots. 



The amateur wishing prime fruits of well established repute, or 

 :he agriculturist needing fine cropping, thoroughly tested varieties, 

 nay rely upon the most careful execution of their orders. 



The Ornamentiil items are entirely grown in the Nursery ; con- 

 iequently none of the heavy losses are sustained that usually occur 

 ;o recently imported subjects. 



The Evergreens are very robust, and admirably furnished to the 

 lurface of the ground — none presenting the naked stems usual to 

 mported plants. 



Dealers are invited to give me a caU before making their nurchases 



March 1, 1854.— It 



perintOn xtrsery. 



FOR SALE, a choice lot of FRUIT TREES, consisting of Apple, 

 Pear, Peach, Cherry and Quince Trees, together with Grape 

 yines, Raspberries, ko. 



Also, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants. 



Hedge Planis and Ba.sket Willow. 



Persons wishing to purchase any of the above articles are invited 

 ;o call and examine the stock or send in their orders, a.s it is the 

 ntention of the proprietor to furnish trees at the most reasonable 

 ■ates, and to execute all busines.s entrusted to him with despatch 

 n the most careful and skillful manner. ZERAH BURR, ' 



March 1, 1854.— It* Perinton, N. Y. 



Rochester and Charlotte Flank Road IVorseiles. 



Office 68 State Street, Rochester, N. Y. 

 ^n^E subscribers offer the following for .sale at low prices : 

 X FRUIT TREES— All the most select and approved varietiea. 

 prop.agated from bearing trees. ' 



OKNAMENTAL TREES-Such aa are best adapted to pleasure 

 grounds and lawns. f ^r, 



SHRUBS — Every new and popular variety, and such as have 

 proved to be valuable a<l(litions. 



HERBACEOUS PLANTS -A very choice collection, such as 

 bloom in succe.ssion. 



PHLOXES— All the improved and showy varieties. This is one 

 ol tlip most desirable clii.sscs of hardy iilants. 



rF° HOSES ON THEIR OWN ROOTS, vot Budded or Grafted 

 —A very .select collection, selected for their distinctness of charac- 

 ter, as well as for their robust and thrifty habit of growth. We 

 pay especial attention to Roses; our object is to have distinct va- 

 rieties, and not to be burdened fl-ith a long list of names, for merely 

 the name. A Rose on its own roots is valuable; the majority o"f 

 budded Roses are worthless, and a great disappointment to pur- 

 chasers. 



ASPARAGUS, RHUBARB, SEA-KALE— Also, HEDGE STUFF 

 .such as Buckthorn, Osage Orange, Privet, Red Cedar, TImja Occ%- 

 deiitahs, Hemlock Spruce, &c., all admirably adapted to Hedging 

 particularly the White Cedar, or TImja OcddentalU, as it will beM 

 shearing into different shapes. 



Our trees are well furnished with fibrous roots, being grown on 

 ncio sandy loam soil. Seldom any failure in transplanting. 



DAHLIAS— Our selection of varieties hag proved to be the best 

 adapted to this climate. We have taken the first premium wherever 

 we have exhibited for the l.nst five year.s, both in Canada and the 

 States. [See the premium lists of the various exhibitions.] Many 

 of the Prize Flowers of England, France and Germany, when grown 

 "^ii^*^''™^*®' '^^^' ^^^ ®^°''* °f t^ie character of a good Dahlia. 



^W All orders promptly attended to, if directed to 



March 1, 1854.— It C. J. RYAN & CO., Rochester, N. Y. 



River Bank Nursery, 



Opposite the Race Course, North St. Paul-st., Rochester, N. Y. 



WE request the attention of purcha.sers to our stock of FRUIT 

 TREES. It comprises all the varieties of merit, and will be 

 sold at reasonable prices. The most careful and prompt attention 

 will be given to all orders we may be favored with. 

 ^^ GEO. H. CHERRY & CO. 



%^° Western Nurserymen can be accommodated with a large 

 amount of young stock, of tlie choicest kinds 

 March 1, 1854.— 2t 



30,000 Choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 



ROSES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, EVERGREENS, &c., from one to 

 five years old, are offered for sale, at wholesale or retail, at bar- 

 gains to suit the purchaser. Persons wishing to purchase in large 

 or small quantities, will find it to their interest to call and examine 

 our .stock before purchasing elsewhere, if they want good trees, 

 good fruit, and great bargains. Commercial Nursery, sale ground 

 109 West Genesee street. E. & 0. S. FORD 



March 1, 1854.— It. Syracuse, N. Y. 



Fruit Scions for 1854. 



THE subscriber will furnish both Apple and Pear Scions for this 

 sea.son's grafting, of all the standard kinds, including those 

 heretofore advertised by him in the Farmer. Price, one dollar per 

 hundred for Apple, and three shillings per dozen for Pear Scions. 

 In large quantities they would be sold less. Tkey can be sent hy 

 mail or express to any portion of our country. Orders, enclosing 

 the money, will be promptly filled. JAMES H. WATTS. 



Rochester, February 1, 1854. — tf 



Osage Orange. 



GOOD, strong plants, for sale low. If desired, they will be 

 shipped at our expense to Cincinnati, Louisville, or Buffalo. 

 Directions given for making a perfect Hedge. 



Also, EVERGREENS— Balsam Fir, White Pine, Yellow Pine, &o 

 &c.— at wholesale. TEAS, GOLDSMITH & CO., 



February 1, 1854.— 2t Indianapolis. 



For Sale. 



THE subscriber has 2,500 YOUNG HORSE CHESTNUT TREES 

 for sale, three to ten feet high, straight thrifty trees, good tops. 



For sale on the ground, singly or by the dozen, at 4s. each for the 

 largest size, and by the 100 or'more, for 2s. each. The smaller trees 

 I will sell to Nurserymen at a very low r.ite, according to the num- 

 ber taken. BURR BUTLER, 

 March 1, 1854.— 2t* Palmyra, Wayne Co., N. Y. 



For Sale, 



CUTTINGS (grown on upland for the purpose) of the ff)lIowiDg 

 varieties of Willow : TRIANDRA PURPUREA and FORBY- 

 ANA. Also, a few thousands of a new one (SALIX REVEPJDGII), 

 of remarkable excellence. CHARLES DOWNING, 



March 1, 1854.— It* Newburgh, Orange Co., N. Y. 



