VOL. XIII. NO. 38. 



AND GARDENER'S JOURNAL 



303 



IIORTICULTIRAI* REGISTER <& GARDEIVER's 

 MAGAZINE, 



For April, lliis Day puhlislied. 



CoM'l'.NTS. — 1. (ilytlidhis rardinalis, (with a rolorcd plate) 

 — 2. On llif rullivalioii of Cvpirss Vine und ntlier louder aii- 

 iiualii — 3. Oil tin- culuiie ul i^Mk-w eed' — !■. IniporUmre "I 

 Expt^riinontal HorlicuUtire — o. On llie CJrape and ihc Mami- 

 facliirc ot' Www — (». On the cultiviitroii oC Quick Set Hedges 

 in tills ntuiiilry-^?. Oti lied;?!*.- — 3. Uose-IJugs— 9- IVotlre^ of 

 the newest and I'csl I'Vuils and VejL;^elahles — 10. Pious Lam- 

 bcriinna — U. M-issachu-jeils HorLicuhural Society — 12. Gar- 

 denns' Work for ApriL 



Siihsrriptions received at this office. 



April 1. GEO. C. BARRETT. 



GAR JEN SEEDS. 



K. Stfdman. N''\vhun'pin't, has (nr sale an exrellenl cnllec- 

 lion or Garden and Flower Seeds, wholesale and r. tail. 

 April 1. 



KALMIAS, AZALEAS, &c. 



The suliscriber will furnish Kalniia latlfolias and Azalea 

 inidiflorns in hmuUes of 25 encli, packed in moss, at the rate 

 of ^12,jO per hundred, delivered at Geo. C. Barrett's 

 Seed Store, who is a2:pnt, at short notice. Also, a great vari- 

 ety of indigenous and exotic shrubs, and herbaceous plants 



Lancaster Garden, March 27. JOS. BRECK. 



TO 3VVRSERYMEN. 



Th ' subscriber wishes to relintjuisli the charge of his exten- 

 sive Nurseries to a tenant, or share it with a competent associ- 

 ate. A ^reen house is contemplated as an appendage to the 

 establishment. O. FISKE. 



Worcester, March 16, 1835. 



NANKIN & CANTON STRAAV CARPETIXG. 



Eliab Stone Brewer. No. 414- Washington street, has 

 constantly on hand a large assortment of Straw Carpelingj of 

 variou.s qvmlities and widths, among which are — 

 2500 yards superfine Nankin, fi-'t 

 2000 ilo. do. do. 6-4 



3500 do. Canton do. 6-4. 

 4.500 do. do. do. 5-4 



1 case German Table Mats, a new and superfine 

 article. April 1. 



MISS REED'S WORK ON CONVENTS. 



The subscribers have a new edition of lO.OOO copies of this 

 work in press, which will be finished with all possible expedi- 

 tion. The demand for it has been beyond all precedent— ten 

 thousand copies having been sold the past week in this place 

 alone, no orders having yet been executed for the South and 

 West, and but very few for the interior of New England. 



April 1. RUSSELL. ODIORNE .^ CO. 



GRAPE VINES. 



A few hundred prime Isabella and Catawba Grape Vines, 

 for sale by Jonathan Boyce. Market Street, Lynn. 



march 2o. 4t 



GOOSEBERRY BUSHES. 



Wm. Kenrick, Newton, has just received a fine collection 

 >f Gooseberry bushes. Orders left with G.C.Barrett will 

 be attended to. march 25. 



AGENCY IN CONCORD, N. H. 



William Kent has accepted the agency of the New Eng- 

 and Seed Establishment, and has received a full assortment of 

 jarden and Flower Seeds neatly papered up, with direc- 

 ions for cultivating', &:c. on each paper. These Seeds are 

 A-arrantcd, being raised in gardens connected with the above 

 establishment. 



Concord, N. H. March 24, 18:15. 



TO LET, 



A Farm of about 100 or more acres of Land, situated one 

 nile from the city of New Haven— very desirable as a Dairv, 

 L great part being pasture, ami produces good hay. Therels 

 L collage, ;nd every requisite buildinjg, all newly erected, and 

 nay be had for such term of years as may be ag^reed upon, at 

 I moderate rent. Address No. 265, Post Office, L\ew Haven, 

 post paid,) 



The stock of Cows, Team, and Implements of Agriculture, 

 nay be taken with the Fa.m al a tair valuation. Feb. 25. 



BUCKTHORNS. 



For .sale by GEO. C. BARRETT 20.000 Buckthorns for 

 ledges, raised on the farm of E. H. Derby, Esq. Orders 

 upplied at short notice. march 18. 



TO LET, 



Ok a lease of five or more years, as may be agreed upon, a 

 ?arm, containing one hundred acres of Land, suitable f^r a 

 l^airy, with dwelling house, barn, and all other buildings requi- 

 ite, a good orchard, and well watered. The situation is two 

 Ifliles from the city of New Haven, in the Parish of Hampden . 

 "or lurihcr particulars addre :? (post paiti) to No. 265, box. 

 •est office, New Haven. Feb. t5. 



PLEASANT AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE FOR 

 SALE. 



Situated in Dorchester on the Bmshhill turnpike, two miles 

 from Roxbury street, containing IG acres of excellent land 

 with a mansion house, farm house, two hams and outhouses 

 thereon, having a garden of one acre coniaining'valuable hiiits 

 &c. The situation is unrivalled, connnanding a most exten- 

 si\e prospect of tlic harbor and of the country back. 



'I'lie liouses are in compleie repair and the whole farm under 

 a good state of cultivation, wnh a good orchard of excellent 

 fruit. For terms and particulars inquire of Messrs LOT 

 WHEtXiilGHT ^* SON, 46 Central Wharf, GKORGE 

 C. BARRETT at this office, or JOSIAH WILSON on the 

 pivmises. 



N- B. In case the above place is not sold at private sale 

 before the lOlli t)f April. It will then be let ^or one year. 



FOR SALE BY AUCTION 

 On the above premises, on the 15lh day of April, the Furni- 

 lure, Slock and Farming tllensils, being nearly new and 

 valuable to a person going- into the country for the summer, 

 march 13. 



IMPORTED VEGETABLE SEEDS. 



Long Southgale Cucumber, Long Ridge do. Glierkin do. 

 Superior Scarlet Radish, a small quantity new Giant ftiarrow 

 Peas. Ski'lman's fine netted Melon, Yellow Liverpool Tnr- 

 i.ip, Purple Egg Plant, early and late Cauliflowers, early and 

 large Cape Brocoli, etc. Just received by G. C. BAR- 

 RETT. New England Seed Store. " march 13. 



GRAPE VINES & PLUM TREES. 



Isabella and Catawba of extra size and Red phasselas 

 and of the foreign varieties. 



Also — Plum tices of \'igorons growth and of the most ap- 

 proved kinds, for sale by SAMUEL POND. Cambridgeport 



Orders may be left al the N. E. Farmer Office, march 13. 



FOR SALE OR TO LET, 



A valuable Farm situated in Medford, about five miles from 

 this city, well calculated for a milk, vegetable and fruit farm, 

 or wituld be let on shares, provided a temperate man should 

 wan' the same. 



For further particulars apply at this office. m 11. 



GRIST MILL MACHINERY FOR SALE. 



A grist mill, with geering complete, built in the best manner, 

 and has been running but a very short time — stones 5 feet 6 

 inches diameter — runner 19 inches thick — removed for the 

 accommodation of other machinery. 



One runner, 5 feet diameter, 17 inches thick. 



Two driving wheels, partly worn, with pinions and spindles. 



A pair of mill stones, superior grit, 4feei 8 inches diameter, 

 runner 18 inches thick, with the requisite iron work. 



The above will be sold low, if immediate application is made 

 at the counting room of the Daily Advertiser &. Patriot. 



March 11. 



TREES FOR SALE, 



At W. Buckminster's Nursery. Framingham : — Apple 

 trees, Cherry treesj Pear trees, Peach trees, Rock maple and 

 Larch trees. 



Also, Isabella Grape Vines, all of the first quality, al cus- 

 tomary prices. * march 4. 



GREEN HOUSE GLASS, 



Of snpenor thirkriess with every qualitv of Window Glass 



for sale by LORING c^ KUPFER, No. 10 Merchants' Row. 



Jan. 23. 2mis- 



NEW AMERICAN ORCHARDIST. 



George C. Barrett and Russell, Odiorne t^* Co. 

 Boston, have now in press, and will publish in a few weeks, the 

 second edition, greatly enlarged and improved, of tiie NEW 

 AMERICAN ORCHARDIST, or an account of the most val- 

 uable fruits of all climates, adapted to cultivation in the United 

 Slates, with their history, uses, modes of culture, management 

 &r. Also, usefid vegetables, ornamental forest trees, shrubs, 

 and flowers, silk, bees, &c. By William Kenrick. 



COMPLETE FARMER AND RURAL ECONOMIST. 



George C. Barrett and Russell, Odiorne t^ Co. 

 have in press a new edition of the Compleie Fanner and Ilurifl 

 EconnmUt, by Thomas G. Fessenden, Editor of the 

 New England Farmer, revised and improved with considerahle 

 additions. The first edition was published last season, and 

 was sold within a few months of the publication. This rapid 

 sale, and the sentiments universally expressed by those who 

 have read the work, show that the public place a hi^h value 

 uponit. The now edition will be ready for delivery about die 

 first of April. 



PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. 



EXTRA EARIiY PEAS. 



The Earliest Dwarf Pea grows aboul 20 inches high, is a 

 prooH liearer and deridedly the earliest known. The seed of- 

 fered by the subscriber was raised expressly for the New Eng- 

 land Seed Store, near Canada line. 



Market Gardeners and others will be supplied with large or 

 small quantities if applied for early in the se.Tson. 



jan 7. GEO. C. BARRETT. 



PROVISION MARKET. 



RETAIL PRICES. 



BRIGHTON MARKET.— Monday, March 30, 1S3."). 



[Keportcd for the Daily Advertiser &. Patriot.] 



At market, 310 Ecef Cattle. 10 pairs Workinj O.xen, 12 Cows 

 nncl Calves, aiO Sheep and 450 Swine— about 40 Beef Cattle re- 

 main ansold. 



Pmcts. Berf CnfWc— The Cattle at market today ivere of a 

 hfttcr quality than last week ; consequently more were sold at our 

 hipliest (luntatioiis } an equal quality hrouElil corresponding price*. 

 1\ e quote the same. One yoke, led by Mr Samuel Childs. of Deer- 

 lield, very fine and heavy, were taken at a hi?ll price. Also, 4 or li 

 others which were sold by the "lump." all of which were better 

 than has been at market before this sea.flon ; a few others al some- 

 thins above our quotations, (aav 12 a2ic); primejat 33 a 349 (id 

 Eooil at 30 a 32s 6 ; thin at 24 a "Js. 



Working Oien—VIe noticed sales at $64, 70 and 85. 



Cotri avd CairM— No sales noticed. 



Sfteep— One lot at five dollars each, the only sale ni.ido known 

 to us. 



Swmt— One lot at S 1^ a 1-8 j one at 4J a 5} ; also one entire 

 lot 3-5 barrows at S 1-8 ; at retail, amall Ehoats 6 a T : l.vge 1 to Ic. 



ICBS. 



