THE GENESEE FARMER. 



131 



KENTISH'S PEEPABED OR ARTIFICIAL GUANO. 



TWENTY DOLLARS TKR T6N'. 



IMITATO ROT. 



I HAVE used "Kentish's l'reiJi\re>l Guano" this season on po- 

 l;itoc'S. Jly crop was large ami all souii'l. Where I ilid not use 

 it, llie |iotatocs were all rotten and worlliless. My neighbors, also, 

 who have not used this.fertiliz'.r, have not raised a saleable potato 

 this vear. I consider it a preventive of rot. G. PUEAUT. 



Westchester Co., X. Y., Sept. 29, 1850. 



Erlracl nf a Letter from E. B. Addison. 



Alcxandiia Co., Va., April 2.3, 1851. 

 |r Dr. John TT. Bayne, President of Prince George's County Agri- 

 cultural Society, Maryland, has dcsire<l mo to inform you tiiat last 

 spring he used African Guano, Poudielte, Peruvian Guano, and 

 your Prepared Guano, on pot;itocs. The tirst two were distanced, 

 but the result from the Peruvian and yours was about equal. He 

 pronounces your Propaied Guano to be a verj' excellent article, and 

 esteems it highly. 



Richmond Co., N. Y., .July 27, 1849. 



I have made use of Kentisli's Prepared (luano on potatoes, cab- 

 bages, cauliflowers, corn and grapes. I found the result mucli more 

 satisfactory, and the produce much larger, than where I used im- 

 ported Guano or any other kind of manure. 



EDW^VED JENXIXGS, Gardener. 



Jf^" It is equally fertilizing on all crops. See the numerous 

 certiricates on this subject in the printed circular, to be obtained at 

 KIi:XTI.SH & CO.'S Depot, Xo. 159 West street, citv of Xew York. 



ilarch 1, 1854.— 3t 



PERUVIAN GUANO. 



WE are receiving our supply of Peruvian Guano, per ships 

 " Blancriard," " Senator," and " Gray Feather," from the 

 Chincha Islands, and are now prepared to make conti'acts for the 

 spring suppl)'. As the demand is large, we would .advise .all who 

 may be in want of th's excellent manure to make early applicati(m. 

 Price, •'SSO per ton of 2000 pounds. Bo particidar to observe tha^ 

 ever3' bag is brau<led — 



Xo. 1. 



WARE.AXTED PKRITVI.VN 



G U A X . 



IMPORTED INTO THE VXITED STATliS BY 



F. BARREDA BROTHERS, 



FOR THE PERUVIAN GOTERXMENT. 



LOXGETT & GRIFFIXG, 

 State Agiicultui-al Wai'ehousc, 25 Cliff street, Xew York. 

 April 1, 1854.— 2t. 



WM. PATERSON'S IMPROVED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF 



iraiE, 



WHICH has been fully tested in various Sfatrs last season, and 

 found the best in the market. Put np in bjigs of 150, 100, 

 and 50 lbs. each, and sold by the maaufacturer at DIVISIOX ST. 

 WHARF, NEWARK, X. J., or by hi.s Agents— 



LOXGETT & GRIFFLVG, State Agricultural Warehouse, 25 Cliff 

 street, Xew York. 



EMERY & CO., Alb.inv, X. Y. ' 



P. MALCOLM \- CO.. Bnwlev's Wharf, Baltimore, Md. 



JOSEPH RAnCLlFF & -SOX, W.a.sliington. D. C. 



R0I3E11T B'JLSr, Philadelphia. March 1, 18,54.— 3t. 



SUPEEPHOSPHATE. 



NO expense has been sjared in the coinbin.ation of this most 

 fertilizing manure, which contains all the nutritive properties 

 of all plants. It is superior to most of the articles oiTered for sale 

 under the same name, and is inferior to none, although spld at a 

 much lower piice. Put up in bags at $40 per ton of 2000 Ills., cash. 

 Office of the X^ew Y'ork Superphosphate Manufacturing Com- 

 pany, Xo. 159 West street, X'ew York. 

 March 1, 1854.— 3t VICTOR R. KX0WLE3, Agent. 



FERTILIZERS. 



PERU^^AX GUAXO, Pulverized Charcoal, 



Superphosphate of Lime, Ground Land Plaster, 



Bone Dust, Sulphuric Acid, 



For sale at tlie State Agricultural Warehouse, Xo. 25 Cliff street. 

 New York. LOXGETT & GRIFFIXG. 



February 1, 1854. — 3t 



FERTILIZERS. 



SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, Xo. 1, of the best manufacture. 

 Peruvian Guano, best Xo. 1. 



Poudrette, Plaster of I'aris, kc. B. L. ALLEX, 



March 1, 1854.— at 1S9 and 191 Water street, Xew York. 



TREES FOR SALE. 



THE subscriber offers a general assortment of Apple, Pear, Plum, 

 Cherry, Apricot, and also a large quantity of Peach Trees, at 

 reduced prices, together with Pear and Cherry .Seedlings, one year 

 Old, for stocks. Address J."D. COXKLIX, 



April 1, 1854.— It* Locke, Cayuga Co., X. Y. 



ONE DOLLAR A YEAR ! FIFTY CENTS A VOLUME ! 



SPLEXDIl) EXGRAVIXG.S 1 1 



THE PEOPJ.E'S JOURNAL, 



A.v Illusti;ati;i) IUaouu of AfiRici'LTrRi:, MKCiiAMcs, Sciex'ce, 



A.\l) L's^Kl UI. K.NOWLEDCib". 



EVERY number contains 32 large pages of lelter-prets, bciiuti- 

 fatlij printed on Jive paper, and FROFVSELY ILLUS- 

 TRATED icith E^GKAViAGS, forming at the end of ca<'h year 

 TWO SPLEXlJlD VuLLMES, cfjxiiniaingfuvr hundred pages, and 

 illustrated witli aliout FIVE liLXDREU ELKGA^T EXGKA- 

 YIXGS, the entire cost being only OXE DOLLAR. 



The People's Joukxal was commenced in Xovimber, 1S5.3, and 

 has ah-eady attained a large circulation. The Xovember number 

 contained 40 engravings, the December number 72 engra\'ings, tlie 

 January mimber 47 engravings, and the February issue has 61 en- 

 gravings, uiakiug in all 220 illustrations, allhougli only four num- 

 bers have been published. These relate to Science, Ait, Mechanics, 

 Agriculture, and Lseful Knowledge, in accordance with the general 

 plan of th(! work. Xo publication of the kind lias ever been pro- 

 duced with such magnificence or at so cheap a price. It is admiicd 

 and taken liy every one who sees it. 



Ti;i;ms. — To Suiscribers — One Dollar a Year, cr Fifty Cents for 

 Six. Months. Subscriptions may be sent hy mail in coiii, post ollice 

 stamps, or bills, at the risk of the piddisher. ihe name of the 

 Post I Mlice, County, and State, where the paper is iltsired to be sent, 

 siiould hi; plainly wrUlen. Address, postage paid, 



ALFI;ED E. BEACH, 

 Xo. 86 Xassau Street, New York City, 

 Editor of the People's Journal. 



A LIBERAL TISCOUST TO PO.ST if ASTERS AXU AGEXTS. 



Single copies 12>^ cents. Specimens sent on receipt of four 

 postage stamps. 

 .March 1, 18o4.-4t 



F 



wh' ri 



Pkople'.s Patext Office, ) 

 So Xassau-st., Xew York. 3 

 'OSF/IGN PATENTS.— The undersigned still continues to act 

 .SMl-.i'itor and Agent for securing Patents in all countries 

 hv'y are granted. He is represented in Europe b3' honorable 

 and reliable nien, of long tried experience, through whom he is 

 enalded to secure Patents in England, Scotland, W.ales, Ireland, 

 i'rauce, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Russia, Prussia, Spain, Portu- 

 gal, &c. His facilities for transacting foreign Patent business are 

 unsurpiissed. He can generally obtiiin Certificates of Provisional 

 Protection from the British P.atent Office within six weeks from the 

 time the invention is first committed to his care. The cost of British 

 and other foreign Patents, to A^merieans, has been greatly reduced. 

 Tlic undersigned may at all times be consulted, free of charge, by 

 Utter, or personally at his olVice, in reference to I'ateuts, Inven- 

 tions, &c. All consultations and business strictly private. For fur- 

 ther information apply to or address ALFRED E BEACH, 



Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, 

 April 1, 1854.— It SO Xassau street, Xew York. 



TO NURSERYMEN. 



100,000 Xorw.ay Spruce, 5 to 15 inches. 

 6i*)00 Silver Fir, 5 to 6 inches. 

 3,000 English Yew, 4 to 6 inches. 

 1,000 do 9 to 15 inches. 



2,000 Larch, 12 to 15 inches. 

 4,000 do 6 to 9 inches. 

 3,000 Scotch Fir, 6 to 9 inches. 

 20,000 American Arbor Vita;, 8 to 18 inches. 

 50,000 Osage Orange, 1 year. 

 20,000 Sweet Briar, 1 ye.ar from seed. 

 1,000 GooseV^erries, best sorts. 

 1,000 Currants, Ruby Castle.; 

 55 Varieties Strawberries. 

 20,000 Mountain Ash, 3 to 9 feet. 

 50,000 Asparagus Roots, 1 and 2 years. 

 All for sale at the very lowest prices, at the Geneva Nursery. 

 April 1, 1854.-11* W. P. & E. SMITH, Geneva, N. Y. 



FRUIT SCIONS FOR 1854. 



THE subscriber will furnish both Apple and I'ear Scions for this 

 season'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 shiUings per dozen for Pear Scions. 

 In large quantities thev would be sold less. They ran be sent by 

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

 the money, will be promptlv tilled. J.AilES H. WATTS. 



P.ochester, February 1, 1854. — tf 



40,000 CHERRY STOCKS, 



OXE YEAR OLD, good size. Price, $5 per 1000. Also, a few 

 hundred plants of mv early Grape. They ripen two weeks 

 earlier than the Isabella, and are a better grape. Price of two-year- 

 old nlants, SI ; one-year-old, -50 cents. Address 

 April 1, l"854.-lt* H. PAIGX, Lockport, X. 1 . _ 



