THE GENESEE FARMER 



165 



KENTISH'S PREPARED OR ARTIFICIAL GUANO. 



TWENTY DOLLARS PER T©X. 



POTATO ROT. 



I HAVE used "Kentish's Prepared Guano" tliis season on po- 

 tatoes. My crop was Large and all sound. Where I did not use 

 it, the potatoes were all rotten and worthless. My neighbor.s, also, 

 who have not used this fertilizer, have not raised a saleable potato 

 this yeai-. I consider it a preventive of rot. G. PREA UT. 



Westchester Co., N. Y., Sept. 29, 18.}0. 



Extract of a Letter from E.'Ji. Addison. 



Alexandria Co., Va., April 23, 1S51. 



Dr. John H. Bayne, President of Prince George's County Agri- 

 cultural Society, Maryland, has desired me to inform you that last 

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

 your Prepared Guano, on potatoes. The tirst two were di.stancod, 

 but the result from the Peruvian and yours wa.s about equal. He 

 pronounces your Prepai-ed Guano to be a very excellent article, and 

 esteems it highly. 



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



I have made use of Kentish's Prepared Guano on potatoes, cab- 

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

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

 ported Guano or any other kind of manure. 



EDWARD JENNINGS, Gardener. 



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

 certitic.ates on this subject in the printed circular, to be obtained at 

 KENTISH & CO.'S Depot, No. 159 West street, city of New York. 



March 1, 1854.— 3t 



PERUVIAN GUANO. 



WE are receiving our supply of Peruvian Guano, p«r ships 

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

 Chincha Lslands, and are now prepared to make contracts for the 

 apring supply. As the demand is large, we would advise all who 

 may be in want of this excellent manure to make early application. 

 Price, ^0 per ton of 2000 pounds. Be particular to "observe thaj 

 erery ba^ is branded — 



No. 1. 



"WARRAXTED PERUVIAN 



GUANO. 



nrPORTED INTO THE UNITED STATES BY 



F. BARREDA BROTHERS, 



FOR THE PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT. 



LONGETT & GRIFFING, 

 State Agricultural Warehouse, 25 Chlf sti-eet. New York. 

 April 1, 1854.— 2t. 



WM. PATERSON'S IMPROVED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF 

 LIME, 



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

 found the best in the market. Put up in bags of 150, 100, 

 and 50 lbs. each, and sold by the manulVicturcr at DIVISION ST. 

 WHARF, NEWARK, N. J., or bv his Agents- 



L0N(;ETT & GRIFFING, State Agricultural Warehouse, 25 Cliff 

 street. New York. 



EMERY & CO., Albanv, N. Y. 



P. MALCOLM & CO.."Bowlev'sWliar^ Baltimore, Md. 



JOSEPH RADCLLFF & SON, Washington, D. C. 



ROBERT BUIST, PhUadelphia. March 1, 1854.— St. 



SUPERPHOSPHATE. 



TVrO expense has been spared in the combination of this most 

 X 1 fertilizing manure, which contains all the nutritive properties 

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

 nnder the same name, and is inferior to none, although sold at a 

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



Office of the New York Superphosphate Manufacturing Com- 

 pany, No. 159 West street. New York. 



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



BONE DUsi * 



BONE sawings, or meal, a very superior article, warranted pure. 

 Price, $2 75 per bbl. 

 Bone dust, ground, (quite fine). Price, $2 37 per bbl. 

 For sale, in any quantity, at tlie State Agricultural Warehouse. 



LONGETT & GRIFFING. 

 May, 1854.— 3t No. 25 Chff street. New York. 



FERTILIZERS. 



SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIJIE, No. 1, of the best manufacture. 

 Peruvi.an Guano, best No. 1. 



Poudrette, Plaster of Paris, &c. R. L. ALLEN, 



March 1, 1854.— 3t 189 and 191 Water street. New York. 



:200 BUSHELS OSAGE ORANGE SEED, 



JUST RECEIVED, and for sale on reasonable terms, at wholesale 

 and retail. Seed warranted the growfli of 18.')3, and genuine. 

 Address J. & T. HAMMOND, 



April 1, 1854.— 2t* Dublin, Wayne Co., Ind. 



People's Patent Office, > 

 86 Nassau-st., New York, i 



REJECTED APPLICATIONS, &C.— The undersigned respect- 

 tully givus niilice Uiat, lu' is al all times iiriqiared to p.ay spe- 

 cial attontiou to the prosi'culion of rejected appliciitions for Pa- 

 tents; also to contested and interfering cases. In some instances 

 he will undertake to prosecute rejected cases, receiving no compen- 

 sation unless theP.itent is granteil. 



Patent business of every description, whether before the United 

 .States Commissioner, or the Circuit and United States Supreme 

 Courts, promptly attended to. 



The undersigned being represented at the seat of governnu-ut bv 

 William P. Elliot, Esq., foiiuerly of the American Patenl Ollire, 

 possesses rare facihties for immediate reference to the i.ateuled 

 models, drawings, records, assignments, and other official matters. 

 Examinations for particular inventions at the Patent Office, made 

 on moderate terms. 



Persons wishing for information or advice relative to P:iliii1.s or 

 Inventions, may at all times consult the undersigned icilhuut charge, 

 either person.ally at his office, or by letter. To those living at a 

 distance he would state, that all the needful step» necessary to 

 secure a Patent, can be arranged by letter just as well as if the 

 party were present, and the expense of a journey be thus saved. 

 All consultations strictly confidential. The whole expense of Pa- 

 tents, in the United States, is small. ALFRED E. BEACH, 

 Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, 



May, 1854. — It No. 86 Nassau street, New York. 



GENESEE VALLEY NURSERIES. 

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



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

 finest stoclvs of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, 

 &c., in the country. It in part con.sists of standard Apple, Pear, 

 Cherry, Plum, Peach, Apricot, Nectarine and Quince Trees. Also, 

 Dwarf and Pyramid Pears and Apples. 



SMALL FRUITS. — Native and Foreign Grapes, old and new sorts 

 of Currants, finest Lancashire Gooseberries, Strawberries, Itasp- 

 berries, &c. &c. 



The ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT comprises a great variety 

 of Deciduous and Evergreen Trees, Shrubs, Vines and Creepers, 

 which includes uj>ward of of 300 varieties of the Rose. 



BEDDING PLANTS.— 150 varieties of Dahhas, a large collection 

 of Verbena.s, Petunias, Helictropes, &c. &c. 



Priced C'atiilogues of the above will be m.ailed to all applicants 

 enclosing a postage stamp for each Catalogue wanted, viz : 



No. 1. — Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits, Ornamental Trees, 

 Shrubs, &c. 



No. 2. — Descriptive Catalogue of Green House and Bedding Plants 

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

 troduced up to its season, will be ]iubUshed in JIarch each year. 

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

 ^February 1, 1854.— tf 



FRUIT SCIONS FOR 1854. 



THE subscriber will furnish l)Oth Ajiple and Pear Scions for tlils 

 season's grafting, of all the st.audard kinds, including those 

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

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

 In large quantities they would be sold less. They can be sent by 

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

 the money, will be promptly filled. JAMES H. WATT.S, 



Rochester, February 1, 1854. — tf 



GARDEN IMPLEMENTS. 



HEDGE, Long Handle, and Sliding Pruning Shears; Budding 

 and Edging Knives; Pruning Hiitchets. Saws and Knives; 

 Pruning, Vine and Flower Scissors ; Bill and Milton Hookfi ; Lawn 

 and Garden Rakes; Garden ScufTlers, Hoes of great v.ariety, Sliovels 

 and Spades ; Hand Engines which throw water fsrty feet or more. 

 Syringes and W.ater Pots; Grafting Chisels. Tree" Scraper.';, and 

 Caterpillar Brushes; Transplanting Trowels, Reels; Hand Plow 

 and Cultivator, very useful to worli betn-een rows of vegetables ; 

 together with a large assortment of other implements too numer- 

 ous to mention. R. L. ALLEN. 

 March 1, 1854.— 3t 189 and 191 Water street. New York. 



NEW AND IMPRO^VED PLOWS ! 



INCLUDING the Deep Tillei-, Flat Furrow, Self Sharpener, Cen- 

 ter Draught, Side Hill, Subsoil, Double Jlold Board, Potato, and 

 Cultivation Plows. 



Harrows, Rollers, Seed Sowers, Cultivators, and a large assort- 

 ment of all ether Agricultural Implements. R. L. ALLEN, 

 March 1, 1854.— 3t 189 and 191 Water street. New York, 



FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. 



SPRING WHEAT, Baricy, Oats. Grass Seed. Clover. 

 Fresh Ray Grass, Lucern, White Clover, just imported. 

 Excelsior Potatoes, a new and improved variety. 

 Belgian Carrot, Sugar Beet, SiC. 

 Garden Seeds of all kinds, including Flower Seeds. 



R. L. ALLEN. 

 March 1, 1854.— 3t 189 and 191 Water street, New York- 



