TOL. XMU. NO. la 



AND HORTICULTURAL REGISTER, 



107 



Tears; I'nitie d'Agoii, Diamond, Viololle, Reino Claude, 

 »nd tlie rrfiieli Long Blu.i Plums. 



MrPon.l exhibit«d Julienne, Gushing, St. Gliishiin 

 and Williams' Bon Chretien, (B.iiliott ofHoston) Pe;[rs ; 

 Green Gage, Lonibaid and Corse's Field Marshall Plums. 



Cul. Wilder e.'jhihited Cor>e'9 Admiral Plums, anil 

 Remsen's Favorite ;. a breaking, sweet, but not highly 

 flavnreil Pear. 



Mr Jaeob Deane, of Munsfield, seiil in the " Superb 

 Sweet' and Spice Apples, also large '• Early " Peaches 



Mr Warren e.xhibited the Julienne Pear and small 

 Early Figs. 



White Peach, natural fruit, probably the Brailles 

 Wliite, H-hich can generally bo reproduced from the 

 stone, was sent fr(^m the ganlen of Mr Burroughs. 



Isabella Grapes, open culture, from .Mr Parker. 



Seedling Peaches, of good size and fine flavor, were 

 exhibited by Mr Richards. 



White, or Flushing Gage, from Mr J. W. Newhall 



White Sweetwater and Black Hamburgh Grapes; 

 small yellow Plum, unnamed, and the Bromfield Nec- 

 tarine, fiom Mr T. Mason. 



The well known •' Yellow Egg" Plum, of a large 

 size, measuring 7 3-4 inrhes in diameter, was sent from 

 the garden of Mr Samuel Lamson. 



Williams' Bon Chretien and the Gushing Pears, were 

 exhibited by Mr Fisher, of Brnokline. 



Apples, unnamed, from Mr Henry Sheafe. 



Julienne Pears, from Mr Warren. 

 For tho Comraitlee, 



JOHN M. IVES. 



[I5"At a meeting of the Horticultural Society on Sat- 

 urday, the 2!st inst., the thanks of the Society were vo- 

 ted to 'PuRELL Tufts, Esq , of Medford, for his valuable 

 and acceptable donation to the Society of a complete set 

 of Aublell's History of Plants. 



Messrs John Clark and George Hallelt, of Boston, 

 were admiited subscription members. 



BRIGHTON MARKET.— MoNOAT, Sept. 23,1829. 

 Reiinrtecl fur the New England Farmer. 



At Market, 725 Beef Cattle, 540 Stores, 4r)50 Sheep 

 and 675 Swine. A large number <if Beef Cattle uns, Id. 



Prices.— Ree/" C'a«/e.— Prices have further declined 

 and we reduce our quotations. First quality, .$7 25 a 

 $7 75. Second qualily, $6 50 a $7 00. Third quality, 

 $5 00 a $6 00. 



S(ore.s.— We continue our former quotations^ viz. 

 Yearlings $12 a $li;. Tivo Year Old $18 a $28. 



Cnws and Calves.— Salea $35, $42, $48, $50, $55, 

 and $60. 



Sl,eep—Da». Lots were sold at $1 50, $1 71, 

 $1 88, $2 I2$2 25, $2 37, $2 62, and §3 25. 



Swine — A short supply was at market and advances 

 were effected. Lots lo peddle were taken at 4, 4 1-4 

 and 4 1-2 for sows, and 5, 5 1-4 and 5 1-2 for barrows. 

 At retail a 6 1-2 for sows, and 7 a 7 1-2 for barrows. 

 A few choice pigs for 1 2 cent more. 



THERMO.METRICAL. 



Repiirteii for the New England Farmer. 

 Range of ilie Tliermometerat the (lardeiiof the proprietors 

 of the New England Farmer, Brigblon, Ma,s8. in a shaded 

 Northerly exposure, week ending September 92. 



Sept., 1839. | 6 A.M. | 12,M. | 6,P.M. | Wind. 



A Yf 



iiig ni.iii Wanted on a Farm. 



r is ill want nf ,1 .•;mar^ i/0"",!r '"'■'> 'bat is 



vt,oung 

 of I'ra'Ci 



The a.lvert 

 well ncquaiuled wilh the cullivalion of vegetables, and om 

 Ihat is also capable of taking charge of horses, cotes and 

 wine, one thai understands il,1ie must be energetic, active 

 Hid load of nearness and order; he must produce evidences 

 if a "-(W moral character. Such a person may find a per- 

 nauent silualion liy calling on Messrs BR120K &. CO. 

 ^^ None need apply but such as answer lo ihc above. 

 September 2a islf 



A FARMBR ■WANTED. 



A man and wife or a single man are wanled lo carry on a 

 Farm about N miles from Boston, for which reasonable 

 wages will he paid. None need apply but Americans and 

 ihose that are acquainted wilh Farming ami Oardeninc;. 

 Kirsl rale recnmmendalions will be required for honesly and 

 sobriety. Please apply al this office. 



September 2.5. 



Great Auction Sale of Itlorus ItliUticanlU Trees. 



,f,.Mtsst. On ihe 1st October next, al PRINCE'S 



W^^^ Nurseries, Flushing, near New York. 



■^^hf^^: William Prince & Siui have concluded, for 



^Sr.' -.v^* ihe purpose of more general dissemination, to 



_*^rfL— -^ nlfera pari of their stock for sale, as follows. 



150.000 splendid Trees rf ihe eenuine Morns Multicaulis. 



50,ono Large Leaved Alpine Mulberry, very hardy. 



2.';,ni)0 Rrseof Lomhardy Mulberry, ;md a few thousand 

 of ihe New .American .Multicaulis, raised from genuine 

 seeds. The leaves are very large, and the tree exceedingly 

 hardy. 



The terms will lie very liberal for notes or mortgages, and 

 very tree will positively be sold, without reserve, lo the 

 highest bidder. The Ir.-cs will be sold on the ground, wilh 

 II Iheir tiranches and very large fools, jtivt as they stand, and 

 a few thousand Irees will also lie sold of new and extremely 

 rare varieties of ihe Mulberry, not lo be found in any other 

 establishmeiil. 



September 25. 



WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. 



.Ilassaclxusetts Horticultoral Society. 



The members of this Society are hereby notified, that on 

 Salurday. ibeSlbofOclobernexl.al 1 1 o'clock, A M. at their 

 hall in Tremont Street, the officers of the Society for theen- 

 iuing year, will be elected, viz. a President, four Vice Pres- 

 idents, a Treasurer, a Corresponding Secretary, a Recording 

 Secretary, a Count-il,an Executive Commitlee, and Slandinsi 

 Committees on Fruits, Flowers, the Synonyms ol Fruits, the 

 Library, and on Finance. R. T. PAINE, 



Corresponding Secretary and ex oflicio 

 Recording Secretary pro tempore, 



Boston, September 11. 



niorus Multicaulis Trees from Seed. 



The subscriber offers for sale 10,000 trees produced from 

 seed of liie genuine Morus Multicaulis. The ss^ed was rais- 

 ed on his premises in ISM; the trees have been mulliplied 

 for the two last years by layers, their growth is more rapid 

 than the original tree, and appear lo be sufficiently acclima- 

 ted to endure the winder, some of them having been left 

 standing in the open field nnprolected during Ihe two last 

 winters without any essential injury. The leaves are very 

 large and equal in quality to any other kind for feeding the 

 silk worm. Those who are wishing lo purchase a superior 

 kind of Mulberry ar? requested lo call and examine for them- 

 selves, before the foliage is destroyed by IVosI 



CALVIN HASKELL. 



Harv.ird, September II. 



niULiBERUY TRKES. 



The subscriber has on band a q'.ianlityof*TVruIherryTreesora 

 qualily which is probably superior lo any kind ever introduced 

 into this country. They were inriported./bitr years since and 

 though they have sustained the rigorous cold of the last three 

 winters entirely nnprolected, yet it is lielieved a Southern or 

 Hes(ern climate would be more admirably adapted to their 

 growth and propagation. 'Iheir foliage is most luxuriant 

 and aflbrris more nourishment than any rther variety. Silk 

 produced by worms fed with the leaves, has been pronounced 

 by judges lo be the best ever manufactured by them, and de- 

 cidedly SH|ierior lo the best Italian. A few thousand will be 

 for sale if imniediale application is made to the subscriber, 

 where specimens may be seen. 



Also— A few hundred Morus Mullicaulis and Asiatic. 

 JOHN N. BARBOUR, 



September II. No. 30 Commercial Street, Boston. 



Complete Garden and Horticultural Tool Chests, 



Frm ^^heffield, England; cnnlaininij Garden Shears, im- 



AsHEs, Pearl, per ion lbs. . 



Pol, " •• " . 

 BtiANS, while. Foreign, 



" " Domestic, . 



Beef, mess, .... 



No. 1 



prime, .... 

 Hee.swax, while, 



yellow, . . . 



licITER, lull, . . • . 



lump, 

 Chkfse, new milk, 

 Cider, . . . ■ • 



refined 



Bone Masuhk, ... 



in casks. 

 Feathers, nortlieru, geese, 



southern, geese, . 

 Flax. (American) 

 Fish, Cod, Grand Bank, 

 Biy, Chaleur, 

 Haddock, new, . 

 Mackerel, No. I 

 No. 2. 

 No 3, . 

 \lewives, dry sailed. No. I . 

 Salmon, No. I, 

 Flous, Genesee, cash, . 



Baltimore, Howard street, 

 Richmond canal, 

 Alexandria wharf, 



Rye, 



Meal, Indian, in bbls. 



Grain : Corn, northern yelbnv, 



southern fiat, yellow, 

 white, . . ■ . 

 Rye, northern, . 

 Barley, noniinal 

 Oals, norllicrn, (prime) . 

 southern, new. 

 Hams, northern, .... 



southern and western, . 

 Hay, best English, per ton, . 



Eastern screwed, . 

 Hops, Isl Iqualily, 



2d quality, .... 

 Lard, Boston, Isl sort,. 



southern, 1st sort, 

 Leatheb, Philadelphia city tannage, 

 do. counlry do. 



Baltimore city tannage, 

 do. dry hides, . 

 New York red, light, 

 Boston, do. slaughter, 

 Boston dry hides. 

 Like, best sr^v 

 Molasses, New Orleans, . 



Sugar House, 

 Oil, Sperm, Spring, 



Winter, . 

 Whale, refined. 

 Linseed, .American, 

 Neat's Fool, . 

 Plaster Paris, per ton of 2200 Ih 

 Pork, extra clear, 



clear, .... 

 Mess, .... 



Prime, .... 

 Seeus; Herd's Grass, 



Red Top, southern, 

 northern, 

 ' Canary, 



Hemp, .... 



Flax 



Red Clover, northern, . 

 Southern Clover, none, 

 Soap, American, Bi'own, 

 " Casiile, 



Tallow, tried, .... 

 Teazles, Isl sort, . 

 Wool, prime, or Saxony Fleeces, . 



American, full blood, washed, 



do. 3-'llhs do. 



do. 1-2 do. 



do. 1-4 and common, 



£_; f Pulled superfine, 



^ s; I No. I, 



E-3lNo.2, . . . . 

 Z * I No. 3, 



bushel 

 barrel 



pound 



dozen 



barrel 

 bushel 



pound 

 quintal 

 barrel 



pound 

 pound 



casif 

 'allon 



pound 



pr M. 

 pound 



6 60 



1 76 



2 0U 

 14 50 

 13 50 

 1150 



2S 



16 00 

 12 50 



6 62 

 5 23 



2 25 



3 00 



2 00 

 5 00 



18 00 



15 50 



12 



