VOL. XVII. NO. 11. 



AND GARDENER'S JOURNAL 



87 



if trees of tliis description are selected by the cultivator. 

 The plum will grow luxuriantly for a short time on the 

 neac-lf stock, but it never bears well, and it is known to 

 alllhatthe peach is not so hardy as the plum, and siib- 

 ieet to more diseases and consequently sooij hills, i Ho 

 walls and trellises of the garden, are covered witii grapes 

 raosllv the Isabella, witli some sweet waters, Catawbas, 

 Pond's seedling, &c. The vines are richly laden with 

 fruit and nearly ripe. We anticipate miother call and 

 liope to be as well satisfied in tesUng the quality of the 

 grape as we were of the plums. 



It is a pleasure to witness the reward of Mr Pond s la- 

 bors It should be remarked that the cultivation ot tbc 

 garden i.s not his primary business ; it has been as we un- 

 derstand his recreation, or.in other words the odd hours 

 which have been devoted to this delightful employmciit. 



Recipe fob Pbesesvin-g ToMATOES.-The fo lowiiij, 

 an easv and safe mode for preserving tomatoes, to he used 

 durinu'the winter. Take the tomatoes and cul them open, 

 and drv them in the oven, eilher upon the bottom of the 

 oven or in pans; and when perfectly rfn«/ pack them^ away 

 in some dry place, till wanted for use.— C«mmumco(f(/. 



CORRECTED WITH OREAT CARE, WEEKLV. 



LAYlUe OUT GARDKNS AND OKKAMKMTAI. I p g^ j q JJ g QF COUNTRY PRODUCE 

 PLANTATIOiVS. 1 



E. Savers bess leave to inform his friends and the public 

 in general that he will gUend the layins; out gardens and or- 

 namental plantalions, and hopes by strict attention to husi- 

 ness lo merit the approhalion of those who may he pleased 

 to em))lov him _ . , , f. ^- 



All orders left with J. Breck & Co. Agricultural Store, ^o. 

 i2 North Market Street, will he punctually attended lo. 



BONE MANURE. 



The subscriber desires to inform his friends and the public 

 that he has been in tjie Bone business more than ten years, 

 and has spent much time and money to ascertain how tiones 

 may be converted lo the best use, and is fully saiished Iliat 

 they form the most powerful stimulant that can be applied lo 

 ihe earth as a manure. He offers for sale ground hone at a 

 low price, and is ready to receive orders lo any amount, whicti 

 will be promplly attended to. 



Orders may be left al my manufactory, near Trcmont road, 

 in Rovburr, or at the New England Agricultural Warehouse 

 and Seed Store, No. 52 North Market S''w]vS'J''V;^, or. 



Sept. 20. NAHUM WARD. 



BRlGHTOiN MARKKT.— Monday, Sept 17, 1838. 

 Kept.rteil li>r the W.^w Enslunl Fanner. 



At Market 520 Beef Cattle, 4S0 Stores, 3,200 Sheep, 

 and 1,000 Swine. _ , . , , , , 



Prices.— Bee/ CnH/e.— Sales were brisk and ast 

 week's 'prices were fully supported. First quality 

 $7 37ll Secondqualit)',i66 50a$7 00. Third qual- 

 ity, ifto 00 a 3() 25 • . , , 



5(Ls_lu demand and sales quick at an advance 

 We quote, Yearlinas, $9 a $i:5. Two Year Old $16 a 

 ft-'S Three Year Old, $22 a $33. 

 '^'&';.ep.-Sales were ;ffected\t $1 50, $1 62, $1 8-1, 

 *1 88 %l 9"^ $2 12, $-2 42, $2 50, and i^i 8>. 

 ^S.-About alUc market were sold One entire 

 lot at 6 1-4 and one at 5 3-4 and 6 3-4. Lois to peddle 

 at 6 and 7, and 6 1-4 and 7 1-4. Selected barrows at 

 7 12 and 8. At retail, from 7 to 9. 



THER.VIGMETRICAL. 



Repiirled tor the New lin'^lan.l Farmer. 



Riuffeof the riiernioineterat the (iardeuof the proprietors 



of the New England Farmer, Brighton Mass. in a shaded 



Northerly exposure, week ending Se ptember lb. 



PRUIT AND OKSAMENTAI, TREES, MULBER. 

 RIKS, <Stc. 



Nursery of VVMiam Kenrick. 

 wfc The Catalogue of Fruit and Ornamental 

 ^•i Trees for 1838 is now ready, and will be sen' 

 •^- to all who apply. It comprises a most exten 

 sive selection of the superior varieties of Pears, 

 3fe^!^ Apples, Plums, Peaches, Cherries, Quinces, 

 Gooseberries, Raspberries, Currants, Strawberries, Grape 

 Vines, &c. The stock of Cherries and Peaches now ready 

 is particularly large. Also, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, 

 Roses, Honeysuckles ; Pceonies, Dahlias and other Herba- 

 ceous Flowering Plants. 



Cki\lZ (\{\C\ MoRus MoLTicAULis are now otter 

 ^^O.UUU ed for sale; the Irees genuine and 

 fine will be ready for delivery at the cities of Boston, New 

 York and Philadelphia, in October ne.^[t, at prices fair, and 

 varying with the size, and the quantity which may be de- 

 sired. Also, Broussa and other varieties. 



Mulberry and other trees, when so ordered, will be secure- 

 ly packed for safe transportation to distant places, and all 

 orders promptly executed, on application to B. D. Breck, 

 Commission Store, No. 132 Water Street, New \ork, M. S. 

 PcwELi., Seed Store, No. 7 Arch Street, Philadelphia, or to 

 the subscriber, Nonantum Hill, Newton, near Boston. 

 August 1, 1638. WILLIAM KENRICk. 



S^^T^i^^^iMiSTT 7 A.M. I 12, M. t5.P.Mr£j>Hnd^ 



.Monday, 



Tuesday, 



Wednesday, 



Thursday, 



Friday, 



Saturday , 



Sunday, 



HORTICCI.TURAL, EXHIBITION. 



The Annual Exhibition of the Massachusetts Hoiticultural 

 Society will be held at the Society's new Rooms, No 23, 

 Tremont Row, (nearly opposite tbeSavmgs Bank,) on VVed- 

 Tnsdav Thursday and Friday, 19th, 20th and 2lst September. 



The members of the Massachusetts Horlicultural Society, 

 and the publio generally, are respectfully invued to contrib- 

 ute choice and rare specimens of Fruils and Flowers for the 

 exhibition • and to send the same to 23, Iremont street, ou 

 Monday or Tuesday, inh and 18th inst., where Committees 

 ■will be in attendance to receive ihem, and will retain tHe 

 same subject to the order of the contributors. 



Members of the Society will receive iheir Tickets on ap- 

 plication to the Chairman of the Com. ot Arrangements. 



Season tickets, and tickets hir a single admittance, may be 

 had at the door during the exhibition. 



By order. SAMUEL WALKER, 



Chairman of Com. of Arrangements. 



Sept. 10, 1833^ 



MULBERRY TREES. 



200,000 Genuine Mulberry Trees, and as many more as 

 may be wanted, of the most approved kinds— consisnng of 

 the best selected varieties now in use, for cultivation, feeding 

 worms, and making silk;— being acclimated to ihis counlry, 

 and adapted to either warm or cold climates, afiording a 

 rare oprorlunity for companies or individuals to be suppbed, 

 from the most extensive collection of mulberrry trees ever 

 seen in any village within the United Stales. 



Autumn is decidedly the best time for removal, and orders 

 leftwilh Messrs. I. B. Colt, Secretary of the Connecticut 

 Silk Manufacturing Company, Hartford; Alonzo Wakeman, 

 at the office of the American Institute No. 157 '^roaf way, 

 N Y ■ Thomas Lloyd, Jr. No. 23S Filbert street, Philadel- 

 nh'ia Pa. ; Luther I. Cox, Baltimore, Md. ; B. Snider, & 

 bo. Savannah, Ga. ; Bliss Jenkins, &Co. Mobile, Al ; James 

 Lyman, St. Louis, Mo. ; Case and Judd, Co umbus, O. ; G. 

 Harwood, Rochester, N. Y. ; and the publishers of this ad- 

 vertisement, or with the subscriber, in Northampton, Mass. 



Orders left with the above gentlemen will be promplly at- 

 tended to, and each will be furnished with samples ot the 



Several valuable farms may be had with or without Mul- 

 berry Plantations 

 Apply at the office of U. &lt,BBi.N&. 

 Northampton, Aug. 22, 1833. 



Apples, .... 



Beans, white. Foreign, . 



" " Domestic, 



Beef, mess 



No. 1. 



jirimc, .... 

 Beeswax, (.American) 

 CiiEfsE, new milk, 

 Feathers, norlhern, geese, 

 southern, geese, 

 Flax, (American) 



F.SH, Cod 



Flour, Genesee, cash, 



Baltimore, Howard street, 

 Ballimoro, wharf, 

 Alexandria, 



Rye 



Meal, Indian, .... 

 Grain : Corn, northern yellow, 



southern flat, yellow, 

 white, . 

 Rye, northern, . 

 Barley, 



Oals, northern, (prime) . 

 Hay, best English, per ton 0121)00 lbs, 

 E,asiern screwed, . 



Honey, Cuba 



Hops, 1st quality 



2d quality, 

 Lard, Boston, 1st sort, . 



southern, 1st sort. 

 Leather, Philadelphia city tannage, 

 do. ciunlry do. 



Baltimore city tannage, 

 do. drj' hides, . 

 New York red, light, 

 Boston, do. .slaughter, 

 Boston dry hides. 

 Lime, best sort, .... 

 Maciebel. No. 1, , . . 

 Plaster' Pakis, per ton of 2200 lbs. 

 Pork, extra clear, 



clear, ..... 

 Mess, .... 

 Seeds: Herd's Grass, . 

 Red Top, southern, 

 northern. 

 Hemp, . . . • 

 Flax, . . -■ . 

 Red Clover, northern, . 

 Southern Clover, 

 Soap, American, No. 1, 

 " No. 2, 



Tallow, tried, .... 

 Teazles, 1st sort, .... 

 Wool, prime, or Saxony Fleeces, . 



American, full blood, washed, 



do. 3-4lhs do. 



do. 1-2 do. 



do. 1-4 and common, 



g . f Pulled superfine, 



^^JNo. 1, 



1^1 No. 2 



Z t^ [ No. 3, 



barrel 

 bushel 



barrel 



])ound 



1 DO 

 125 



2 2.5 

 ISOU 

 13 30 

 12 OU 



2.S 



quintal 3 37 

 .barrel | 8 5U 



2 50 

 16 00 



bushel I 



i 00 



4 00 



gallon 

 pound 



cask 

 barrel 



cask 

 barrel 



bushel 



pound 



43 

 12 



3 50 

 8 75 

 8 00 

 7 75 

 7 73 

 6 50 



4 25 



1 00 



1 10 



16 00 

 14 00 



10 00 

 2 50 

 26 00 



23 00 

 2 63 



10 25 

 2 62 



2S 00 



3 00 

 I 33 



PROVISION MARKET 



RETAIL PRICES. 



FOR SAIiB. 



A two years old Bull of the Cream pot breed; from Mr 

 Jaquelh's stock at Ten Hill Farm, Charlestowm. .t-P^f «' 

 the above breed make the most butter of any stock m this 

 country. Inquire of the_, subscriber "f.^ ',?VI'rS-''pr "" 



Waltham. ISAAC PARKh-R. 



WANTED TO HIRE 

 A single Man, who is capable of taking charge of a small 

 Farm. Inquire of JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



Se pt. 5. 



FARM FOR SAt.E. 

 An excellent farm, near the centre of Framinghain is of- 

 fered for sale, on liberal terms. luqnire at this office. 

 Aug. 22, 1838. 3m 



FARM FOR SALiE, 



That large and beautiful farm, late residence of the Hon. 

 Judge Dame, situated in Rochester, N. H. six miks Irom 

 the village of Dover, and four miles from Great Falls. Said 

 farm contains upwards of 300 acres of land and a large and 

 well finished two story house, with barus and other out- 

 buildings in good repair. About 150 acres are covered with 

 hard and pine wood, besides a good portion of heavy timber. 

 There are also on the premises large quarries of the most 

 desirable nranite. Any person desirous of purchasing may 

 learn further particulars on application to Joseph Breck Ai 

 Co., No. 51 and 52 North Market Street, Boston. 



August 15, 1B33. 



FOR SALE. 



Five acres of good Salt Marsh, in Quincy, or (Squantum 

 so called.) , ,, , . ,, ■ u 



Also, Four acres of Salt Marsh m Brighton. 



Also Several full blood animals, cows and calves. Apply 

 1 to A. Greenwood, on the Welles Farm, Dorchester, near Dr 

 I Uodman's meeting house. 



Sept. 12, 1838. 



Hams, northern, . 



southern and western, 

 Pork, whole hogs. 

 Poultry, per pair, . 

 Butter, tub, 

 lump. 



Eggs 



Potatoes, new. 



Cider, .... 



CHERRIES. 



One dollar and fifty cents per bushel, given for full ripe, 

 fresh, picked and clear of the stems. Rum Cherries, at No. 

 53 Broad Street, Boston. 



4w 



EMPLOYMENT WANTED. 



A Gardener out of employment would be happy to attend 

 to orders for budding or gardening of any description. Ap- 

 ply at the New England Farmer Office. 



WINTER RYE. 



Just received at the New England Seed Store and Farmer 

 Office, a few bushels of prime Wm^-^S^e^^^^ ^ ^^ 



1 Aug. 13, 1833. 



