134 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



WM. K. PRINCE & CO., FLUSHING, N. Y., 



ARK sclliii' i>ir llio lai.:o .-tock of Tivos tVoni thoir T.O ivcio Xur- 

 st'iv :it ii-'incc'l piicis, Iho l{jiilio:i'l beiii;j; lakl out throiii;1i it. 

 Kxt!-ii"lai;;c ami bi/autiful l-'niit and Ornaincutal Trees, ami also 



pm ilU-r sizes. -.^ j^ ■, ■, i- ^ ■ 



8,U0) I'l'ai-s hu IV ir, 8 years grafletl, and from 10 to 12 feet in 

 hciL'lil. iin'l 'iOiOOO of G to 10 foot. 



10,0<K) I'eai-s on tjuinoe, 6 to 8 yoai-s grafted, in full liouinK state, 

 and 'l2,000 of 2 to .i ye:u-s. _ r -. „ 



y_ U. ^Tlio a'lovc Pears have not been allowed to ripen fruit, tUe 



object beiiij; to inerease their vigor. 



1.') 000 Cherries on Mazzard St»ck, 5 to 6 yeai-s grafted, down to 1 

 and 2 years. 



IL'.OMO Pyramid Cherries ou Mahaleh Stock, 5 and 6^'ears down 

 to 1 and 2 vcars. 



3,000 Prune Plums for drying;, 4 years old, grown from seed. 

 ~ 20,00') lars^e Apples, 6 yea'rs grafted. :50,00» of Ic.^s size. 

 ' 2')',O00 large Orange and Portugal Quinces, 6 years old. 



rijs and Poniegiauatos. 

 I 3 6m French Chestnut and Madeira Xuts, 8 to 12 feet. 

 •" 12,000 Angers Quince, 6 years old, valuable to make layers for 

 stocks to buJ peai-s on. 



Crapes.— 25 valuable native varieties, and all choice foreign va- 

 rieties. 



Raspberries Gooseberries, Cnn-ants and Blacklicrncs. 



Prize Stniwberries. — A selectand unequaled collection, comprising 

 30 splendid new varieties no where else obtainable. 



Ornamental Trees of extra lar^e size, comprising every varieiy 

 suitable for lawns, arboretums and cemeteries. 



Oruamental !?hrubs of large size, and of all the finest ani rare 



Evergreen Trees and Shnibs, of all the most beautiful and rare 

 species," and the following of extra large size: Norway Spruce, 

 Kuiopean Silver Fir, Balsam Fir, Scotch Fir, Swedish and Irisli Ju- 

 nipers, Cedrus Deoilara, Cedar of Lebanon, Austrian Pine, While 

 Pine, Pineastor, Caliibrnian Pines, Pyramidal Cypress, English and 

 Irish Yew, PvramiiJal Cedar, Chinese, American and Siberian Arbor 

 Vit«, Taxodium sempervirens, tiryptomeria Japonica, Green and 

 Variegated Hollies, ilahonia, several species, Photinia serrulata, 

 Aucuba Japonica, Arbutus l5ucdo, Rhododendrons of all kinds, 

 Scotch Broom, and (Jreen and Variegated Tree Box. 



20.000 large Silver and Xorwav Xlaple, and European Sycamore. ' 



2,000 double Altheas, 8 varieties, 4 to 6'.^ feet high, and bushy. 



800 S-.vetlish and Irish Junipers, 6 to 10 feet, and 2.000 of less sizes. 



200 Funebral Cypress; 100 Virgilia lutea, 4 to 6 feet. 300 SaUs- 

 buria adiantifoli:i, 3 to 6 feet. 300 Tilia macrophyUa and argentea ; 

 100 Wiiite Fringe tree, 6 to 9 feet. 



30,000 cheap Arbor Vit» for hedges, Osage Orange, Privet, and 

 Bo.x edging. 



20,000 European Linden and Red-twigged do., 8 to 16 feet, for 

 sale low. 



G,000 large Horse Chcsinuts, and 5,000 large Mountain Ash. 



Extra large Maj:ni»lias— m.-icvoiihylla, tripetala, acuminata, cou- 

 spicua, gracilis, oliovata, glauca, niaxima, &c. 



American Cyiircss and Uroojiing Larch, of all sizes. 



Roses. — .V select and si)len<lid collection, covering 3 acres, in- 

 cluding 100 varieties of Climbing Roses, 6 to 8 feet high, and all 

 the new Perpetinl and Moss Roses. Chinese Tree and Herbaceous 

 Pmonies— 150 sjilendid varieties, the latter very low for 25 to 100, 

 assorted. I).'ih!ias— the finest European prize varieties. Weigcla 

 amabilis and splenJens, Deutzia sanguiuea, gracihs, and 6 othei.*;, 

 Spira-a callosa and 2.'> ntliers, Pyrus umbicillata rosea and ati-o.^an- 

 guinea. Bulbous flowers of everv variety, including all the sjilen- 

 did Japan Lilie.s, 30 new Gla<Jiolus, 4 of tiger IJower, 20 of Ama- 

 ryllis, Tuberoses, Oxalis Depp.ei and others. Chrysanthemums — 100 

 choicest new large llowering Pompoue and Liliputian varieties. 

 Rhubarb of the largest kindsj and large Oei nian Asparagus. Select 

 assortments of the most beautiful varieties of Phloxes, Iris, Daises, 

 Verbenius, Poleanthiis, Cowslips, Primroses, Hibiscus, HollyhocUs, 

 Henierociillis, Carnations, Picotees, Double Rose Campion, Double 

 Rockets, Camiianuhus, Violets, and other Herbaceous Plants. 



Ill this collection there are a great many rare and beautiful Trees, 

 Shnibs anil Plants, not to bi; found elsewhei-c, including the new 

 Chinese and Japan Shrubs just introduced. 



N. B. — We will suiiply Nurseries at one or tn-o years' credit to 

 anv amount, if secureit i)y mortgage or safe notes. 



If^ Pc-Sfins desiring large rinantities will please send their lists 

 to be priced at reduced rates. March 1, 1854. — 2t. 



KIGHL\ND NUESEEIES, KEWBUBGH, N. Y. 



4 SAIL .V I')., in inviting;- the u1tentii>ii cf tlieir patrons and 

 IXt the )iub!ic in general to their verv extensive collection ft' 

 FRLIT AND OKN.VVIKXTAL TKEK.S, .SHRL'BS, &c., would v - 

 spectfuUy infoT-m t'leni that the stock they olTer for sale the coniii j; 

 siiring is unusually Cue, both as regards quality of trees, vari^ i\ 

 of kinds, i*cc. i^c. 



The soil and climate of the Hudson Highlands have rendi n I 

 proverbial the success of the trees sent f riun iiere to all parts of li i " 

 Union; and the accuracy and precision so indispensaiile in i1h> 

 propagation of fruit trees for which tliis establishment has Imu; 

 been celebrated, render errors in nomenclature of rare otcurrer.c.'. 

 They have propagated in large quantities all the leailingstani!:ii d 

 varieties which are proved best ad:ii)ted for genei-al cultivatioi'., i ^- 

 peei.ally those recommended by the .\m.'iican l'(un()lo;;-!cal Sociily, 

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

 " To iiarticularize within the limits of an advertisement wouM 

 ii'iliossible ; they refer to their General Catalogue, a copy of wli. '.[ 

 will be sent to all post-paid appli&mts, ou enclosing, a post ('Mr- 

 .stamp. The following comprises a portion of their stock, amhi" 

 all of line growth, viz : 



Pi:,U{s in over 400 varieties, both standards on their own stm ; -^ 

 for orchard culture, and on the Quince for dwarfs, jiyramids a:. 1 

 quenoueile, for garden culture. 

 Ai'i>r.i;s in over 300 vaiieties, both standards and dwarfs. 

 ('ni:iiKii:s, both standards and dwarfs. 



Pi.tT.M, Ai'RicoT, PiiAcu, NECTARINE and QtJiNXE trees, in cvr. . 

 variety. 

 GitAi'E Vises, both native and foreign, for vineries. Also, 

 (lOOSEBEUKircs (50 best Lancashire varieties). Currants, R.\^i- 

 BEERY and Stkawbeuky plants, of all leading and kiu.wn Idiivl- ; 

 together with 

 - Sea Kale, Asi'AKAors and Rhubaur roots. 



ORXAMi:XTAt^ Trees, SiiRUBis, and Vink.s, both deciduous mil 

 evergreen, suitable for street and lawn planting, embracing all tii' 

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

 duction. 



licsES in every variety, including Hybrid Perpetual, Hybri- 

 Bourbon, Hybrid China, Hybrid Damask, Prairie, Boursault, A\ i - 

 shire, and other hardy climbing and garden varieties, as well as 1li( 

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



IlKRisAc'Enrs Plaxts. — A large collection of Pieonies, Phloxi < 

 Campanula, Penstemon, ffinothera, cfcc. &c. 



Dahlias and Beddixg Plaxts, for the parterre and flower l'ii 

 den, in largo quaniities and variety. 



Hedge Plaxts. — 500,000 strong two-vear-old Osage Oiange, li 

 three dilTerent sizes, at ifplO, .fS and §6 per 1000; Buckthorn p'.aii,- 

 two years old, at ?!8 per 1000. 



Dealers an'l planters of trees on a large scale will be dealt v, iii 

 on the most liberal terms. 

 Newburgh, March 1, 1854.— 2t 



VIRGINIA LAlfD FOS SALE. 



A VALUABLE tract of land for sale in Richmond and AVest- 

 nioiel.ind counties, Virginia, containing 2700 acres — well tim- 

 bered with ship and stave timber, well watered, and with vast beds 

 of rich shell m.arl, enough to lime many such estates. The tract 

 is about three miles from navigation, in'a healthy location, and in 

 a good neighborhood. It can he bought for the low sum of .^10 

 per acre. The siil is good, and easily improved, with the means on 

 it to put it in a high slate of cultivation ; about 1500 acres cleared ; 

 builiiinirs smalt. It will make six or eight f:irms. I will make a 

 deduction if sold without division. My address is 45 Broadway, 

 Baltimore, Md. Persons wishing to purchase will call on or address 

 me. and I will give any further information. 11. BEST. 



March 1, lS54.^3t 



GEITEGEE VALLEY NTJESESIES. 

 A. FROST & CO. ROCHESTER, N, Y., 



OFFER to the public the coming spring one of the largest an 

 finest stocks of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, ShruVis, Ro^.- 

 &c., in the country. It in part consists of standard Apple, I'l in 

 Cherry, Plum, Peach, Apricot, Nectarine and Quince Trees. Al,->' 

 Dwarf and Pyramid Pi'ars and Ajiples. 



SMALL FRUITS. — Native and Foreign Grapes, old and new s. . ! 

 of Currants, finest Lancashire Gooseberries, Strawberries, l!,i j 

 berries, &c. &c. 



The ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT comprises a greatvail 

 of Deciduous and Evergreen Trees, Shrubs, Vines and C'rei j 

 wliidi includes upward of of 300 varieties of the Rose. 



BEDDINii PLANTS.— 1.50 varieties of Dahlias, a large colkci; 

 of Verbena.s, Petunia.", Helictropes, &c. kc. 



Priced Catalogues of the above will be m.oiled to all applicant 

 enclosing a po.stage stamp for each Catalogue wanted, viz : 



No. 1. — Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits, Ornamental Tree- 

 Shrubs, &c. 



No. 2. — Descripti\'C Catalogue of Green.Hon.se and Bedding Plan! 

 of every description, including every thing new which may be in 

 troduced u)) to its season, will be published in March each year. 



No. 3. — Wholesale Catalogue, published in September. 



Februa-y 1, 1854.— tf 



EIVEE BANK NUKSEEY,: 



Opposite the Race Course, North St. P,aul-st., Rochester, N. V. 



WE rei|nest the attention of purcha.«ers to our stock of FRl'il 

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

 sold at reasonable prices. The most careful and jirompf attentim 

 will be gi\en to all orders we may be favored w ilh. 



GEO. H. CHERRY k CO. 

 Jj3^ Western Nurserymen can be accommodated with a h;rg( 

 amount of voung stock, of the choicest kinds." 

 JIarch 1, 1854.- 2t 



FOR SALE, 



BLACK MAZZ.AJID CHERRY STO(;KS, one year old. 

 JAilES C. CAMPBELL, Rochester, N. Y. 

 March 1, 1854.— 2t. 



