VOTj. VVtI. JTO. 



AND GARDENER'S JOURNAL 



176 



ind is probably tJie largest of his age ever seen in the 

 jountry. As he will remain but a short time in Boston, 

 those who are desirous te give him a look, should call 

 soon. 



,i,F. OF McLBESRV Trees.— .4 lot of the Morus Multi- 

 :aulis ormany stalked Mulberry, was nffored for sale on 

 Tuesday 4ih ill's!, in Moslon, at the nflice of Messrs Cun- 

 linsham & Co. They were warranted to be genuine and 

 were neatly done np in bundles of fifty trees. The first bits 



f Ivevs four to five feet in height, untrimnicd, snld for one 

 loUar a tree; and other lots some trimmed and others with 



he lateral branches on, sold from 37 and a half cents to one 

 lollar per tree. The cuttinq-- with two buds on each sold for 

 ! cents each. The buyers were not numerous nor the bid- 

 ling very brisk; and it vas understood that a considerable 

 jortidii of the trees reniained unsold; the owner not being 

 iatisBed to put them up for what they would bring. The 

 rees were of one year's growth and were a'fine lot. 



38. 



BRIOHTON MARKKT.— MoNi.AT, Dec 3, 

 Kr-i.orled (or the New Enslsnil Fnuncr. 



At Market 375 Boef Cattle, 75 Stores, 200 Sheep, 

 ind 1175 Swine. 



Prices — Petf Cattle -~A small advance was effected 

 ind we quote to nuTespond. First quality, $1 75 a 

 00. Second quility, f 7 00 a $7 50. Third (fliality, 

 |5 50 a $6 50. 



Stints — We noticed only a very few sales except 

 vorking oxen. 



Shee.ji. — All at market were of a fair quality. A few 

 ots were sold at $2 25, $2 50 and $2 75. 



Swine. — Sales were a little better than last week- 

 jOts to peddle were sold at 5 a 6 for sows, and 6 a 7 for 

 larrows. At retail, 6 a 7 1-2. 



THERMOMETRICAL. 



Repurteil for the New England Farmer. 

 Range of tlie Thennoineter at the Garden of the proprietors 

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

 (ortlierly exposure, week ending December 2. 



Jov 



iBER, was. |7A.M. |12,M. |5,P.M.| Wind. 



roMPS, RA.^lNCULl'SES, PINKS AND VIOLAS. 



S. WALKER, of Rn.rbnry. olTers lor sale in beds, or in 

 uch quantities as may suit purchasers, from 1 to 2500 bulbs 

 if clioice Titlips. Tlie bulbs were imported from Holland, 

 'ranee and England, to which yearly additions have and 

 vill continue to be made of the newest and choicest vari- 

 ties. Persons wishing to purcha-^e a bed of superb Tidips, 

 fill do well to make a ^rleclion ,for themsclrcs when the 

 ■ulbs are in bloom, (about the 1st of .Tune.) The prices will 

 lonforin to the quality of the flowers selected, but in no case 

 vill the charge exceed the lowest market prices, in the comi- 

 ry where the bulbs were raised, and cheaper than the like 

 nmlity c-An be imported. 



Tulips iu beds of from 30 to '00 rows, containing from 

 110 to 700 bulbs, or by the dozen, lOO or 1000. 



Viola ^randiflora — Pansy, or Heartsease. Upwards of 

 ►000 superb varieties will be exhibited and offered for sale, 

 »hen the Tulips are in bloom. 



iJanuncii/uscs— fine mixtures, at from S2 to S5 per 100. 



PiiiA-.?— fine named varieties, from 25 cents to Si each. 



For particulars apply to S. WALKER, or to JOSEPH 

 3RECK & CO. eow 



ROHAN POTATOES. 



Orders will be received for Rohan Potatoes by Joseph 

 'IBreck &. Go. or communicatitin may be directed to Johs A. 

 Tho.mpso.n, Catskill, N. Y. wlio has them fur sale. 



Boston, Nov. 7, 183S. 



WHEAT FARMS FOR SAJ.E IN \VESTER1V 

 NEW YORK. 



In the counties of Monroe, Orleans, Genesee and Erie — 

 varying in quantity from SO to 300 acres each — under a good 

 state of cultivation and improvement, witii suitable Iiiiiiilings. 

 fences. &.C., watered with durable streams, and most of them 

 have wheat on the ground. Five or eight years credit can 

 be given, if wanted, on the whole principal sum. with annual 

 interest. These farms are situated in the miilst of a rich 

 agrRullufal district, unsurpasssed in the ricbnes*; and pro- 

 ductiveness of its soil, lying on the banks of the Erie canal, 

 and in the vicinity of Rochester, Lockjiort and Puflijlo. al- 

 fordiiig at all times a ready and sure market for all the arti- 

 cles of produce, which at present prices am])ly reward the 

 husbandman, and enables him with a few crops to pay the 

 first cnsl of his lands. A favorable opportunity is here pre 

 sented to the enterprising farmer who would wish to obtain 

 a good farm on liberal credit, with sufficient means to secure 

 the payment of one third of the purchase money. Letters 

 (post paid) promptly attended to. 



JOHN C. NASH. 



Rochester, N. Y. Oct. 18, 183<). 



BONE MANURE. 



The subscriber desires to inform his friends and the public 

 that he has been in the Bone business more than ten vears, 

 and has spent much time and money to ascertain how tones 

 may be converted to the best use, and is fully satisfied that 

 they form the most powerful stimulant that can be applied to 

 the earth as a manure. He offers for sale ground bone at a 

 low price, and is ready to receive orders to any amount, which 

 will be promptly attended to 



Orders may be left at my manufactory, near Tremont road, 

 in Roxbn'ry, or at the New England Agricultural Warehouse 

 and Seed Store, No. 52 North Market Street, Boston. 



Sept. 20. NAHUM WARD. 



FRUIT ASP ORNAMENTAl. TREES 



The subscribers will be happy to receive orders for Pruit 

 and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c. We shall be enabled to 

 furnish at Nursery Prices, and at short notice, Trees and 

 Shrubs of every description, and hope to give satisfaction to 

 all who may be disposed to favor us with their orders. 



Oct. 22. JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



FARM FOR SAIiE. 



A Farm situated in the southwesterly part of Townsend 

 on the road leading from Townsend west village to W^orces- 

 ter. Said farm contains 110 acres of land divided into mow- 

 ing and pasturing, and a large share of wnod and timber; a 

 one story house, with two front rooms, kitchen, buttery, and 

 two bed rooms well finished ; parlor papered ; wood bouse ; 

 well, under cover, forty feet barn, and shed, a large sheep 

 house, fifteen by thirty feet, a large cooper shop, and another 

 small house well finished, on the low-er floor; a good aque- 

 duct which comes into the barn yard, and a good orchard. 



The subscriber will sell a part or all, and eive possession 

 this fall or winter, or next spring. Those who wish to buy, 

 will do well to call on the subscriber, who lives on the prem- 

 ises, and look for themselves. AS.i H. AD.VM.S.- 



Nov. 29, 1S38. 



NOTICE. 



A person now in the Nursery business, on a limited scale, 

 who has peculiar advantages for its extension, not possessed 

 by any other individual in this country, wishes tn connect 

 hunself with some person who can furnish a small capital 

 sufficient to make the husincis both pleasant and profitable. 

 Inquire at the office of the N. E. Farmer. 



Nov. 21, 1333. 



PEAR, PIA'M, tJR\PK VINES, <fcC. 



1000 Pear Trees of the most approved kinds; 



inoo Plum Trees, of the most approved kinds and extra 

 size — many of them have borne the past season ; 



600 Quince Trees ; 



3000 Isabella and Catawba Grape Vines, from C to 1 5 feet 

 high, most of them have borne fruit — Black Hamburg, Sweet- 

 water, Pond's Seedling; 



30.000 Giant Asparagus Roots-, 



.5000 Wilmot's Early Rhubarb or Pie Plant, lately intri», 

 duced : - 



Also — a good assortment of Gooseberries, Roses, &c. pf 

 different kinds. 



All orders left at this office, or with the subscriber at Caox- 

 bridge-port, will meet with immediate attention. 



SAMUEL POND, 



Nov. 1. Cambridge-port, Mass. 



BVLB GLASSES, 



A good assortment, consisting of white and blue plain Hya- 

 cynth Glasses ; white and blue painted do. ; plain glass of 

 sizes do. ; ground glass, painted and plain, do. of various 

 sizes and patterns. 



Crocus Glasses, plain white, for sale at the N. E. Agri- 

 cultural Warehouse and Seed Store. 



Nov. T. JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE 



NOTICE. 



The subscriber oflers for sale his real estate in Weslford 

 and Groton ; consisting of his homestead, 35 acres, his 

 farm, 117, one pasture, 17 acres, one do. 33 acres, one wood- 

 lot, 13 acres, one do. 5 acres, and one do. 10_ acres. For 

 further particulars see his advertisement in the Lowell Jour- 

 nal, or inquire of the subscriber at bis hou' ' ' 

 ing houses ancl academy in Westford 



near the meet- 

 EPHRAIM ABBOTT. 



PEAR TREES FOR SALE. 



At the Pomolqgical Garden, Salem, Mass., a good coUee- 

 tion of Standard "Pear Trees, all of which have been proved. 

 They compiisethe choicest of the oH, and new varieties. 



Also 5,000 superior Buckthorn Plants for hedges. 



Salem Oct. 8, 1838. ROBERT MANNING, 



