NEW ENGLAND F^VRMER ADVERTISER. 



FLOI'UIIS. 



Constantly on hand, a gi)od supply ol" Howard's Im- 

 proved CaBt Iron Plough. 



This implement, one of the oldest and most useful 

 employed on a farm, hits undergone cf lale years, a won- 

 derful change in all ils most essenlial parts, and has 

 been greatly improved, Th^ Cist Iron Plough is now 

 inost generally used among the best farmers, and con- 

 sidereil decidedly ilie liesl. Among ilie difl'erent ploughs 

 «ow made of c.ist iron, Howard's stand unrivalled. 

 Tliey have been used at the different Ciltlle Shows, and 

 Ploughing Matolus, nnil have in all cases been approved 

 by them. At the Brighton Cattle Show at he exhibi- 

 tion in October, I.S32, they received the premium of 

 *10, awarded a> being the best plough presented. 



Al30,agood assortment of other Cast Iron and Wood- 

 en Ploughs ; VVillis'fi Improved Cultivators ; Chandlers 

 Improved Double Harrow ; Lock's Garden and Field 

 Rollers; English Scarifiers; Davis's Improved Patent 

 Dirt Scraper, &c. &c. 



JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



Alarch II, 1840. 



WILLIS'S LATEST IMPROVED SEED 

 SOWER. 



STiLL LATEB. 



Willis has made some consideralde improvement iu his 

 1 Seed Sower fur the present year, making .t as complete as 

 lira* and hard study can possibly make it. He sold of the 

 last year's impnivemenl, over eighty machints, being all 

 that was manufactured, (and could have sold at least tiflyor 

 sixty more had they been made,) every one of which gave 

 universal satisfaction. In usin^ this machine, the farmer 

 may be certain that his seed is put into the ground, and at 

 the same time in the best possible manner, 'fhere has been 

 a great difficulty in machines for sowing ga«len seeds; they 

 are very apt to clog up, and the farmer might go over an 

 acre of land and not sow a .single seed ; but not so with 

 this ) it is so conslrncte 1 that it cannot ]iossibly clog. In 

 using this sower, the farmer can save one half of bis seed, 

 and do the work at less than ot.e quarter the expense of the 

 common way of sowing his seeds, and have it done in a 

 much better manner; it opens the furrow, drops the seed, 

 covers it over and rolls them down. It will sow any kind 

 of Garden Seeds; say Hula Baga, Mangel Wurlzel, Turnips, 

 Carrots, Beets, Parsnips, Onions, &c. 



Improved Hand Sowefis,— Calculated for sowing small 

 Garden Seeds, and verv useful for the purpose intended. 



March 11. ' JOSEPH BRECK ic CO. 



HE:RiiACE:ors pl.axts. 



JOSEPH BRECK & CO. ofi'er for sale a great variety 

 of Herbaceous Plants, among which are the following ; — 

 Campanula persicafolia plena. 



var. alba do. 

 With 8 or 10 other line species and varieties. 

 15 varieties and species of Phlox. 

 10 do. Ins. 

 5 do. Coreopsis. 

 Double Scarlet and Double While Lychnis. 

 Double Chinese Larkspur. 

 Large Flowering do. 

 5 or 6 varieties beautiful Spireas. 

 White Lilies, Pseonies, of various sorts. 

 Pansies, in great variety. 

 Double Pinks and Carnations. 

 Dracocephalums, Sweet Williams. 

 Lychnis flascuculi i)lcna, &c. »kc. 

 March U, 



FLOWER SEEDS-CHOICK VAKIE'I'IES. 



JOSEPH BRECK & CO. have received a choice ass .r 

 inent of Flower Seeds from Eniland and France, which, 

 addition to what have been raised under their own insp- 

 tion, embrace the finest colloctisn to be found in the eoi i 

 try, includiof ail the new Annuals, Biennialv, and Pcrcniiii 

 worthy of cultivation; neat h' done up in papers at 6 I 

 12 1-2, and 25 cents each. For sale ut 51 and 52 Noil 

 Market Street. 



February 5. 



IVISISIIIP'S NUKSERIES, 



DHIGUrON, MASS, 



The proprietors of this Nursery are now ready 



to receive orders for their extensive assorlment 



of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, For. st Trees, 



Shrubs, Herbaceous Plains, Roses, Green House 



Plants, Vines, &c. 



Orders from a distance will be properly packed to go with 



safety to any part of the United Slates, and will bcdelivered 



in the city free of expense. 



The Nursery grounds are five and a half miles from the 

 cily, by the Worcester Kail Road ; cars slop three times a 

 day Orders by mail addressed to Messrs. WINSHll', 

 Brighton, Mass., will he promptly attended to. 



Fruit and Ornamcutal Trees, Mulberries, <fec. 



Fruit Trees ol all the different sjiccies, of the 

 most celebrated and surpassing kinds ; the col- 

 ledion now offered is large. The Catalogue of 

 Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs Roses 

 and Herbaceous Flowering Plants, for 1-39, 

 is now ready and will be sent to all who apply. In that cat- 

 alogue the very best kinds of fruit, so far as proved, are par- 

 licularly designateil by a *. 



100,000 Morus Muliieaulis Trees, or any other reasonable 

 quantity, or Cuttings of the same, are now oilered for sale. 

 The trees are genuine, all being raised by the subscriber, 

 either at his Nursery here or at his Southern Establishmeni 

 St Portsinoulh ill Lower Virginia Also, the Elata, Canton, 

 Moretti or Alpine, Broussa and some other Mulberries, Cock- 

 spur, Thorns and Buckthorns for hedges, &c. 



All orders shall be promptly attended to, and trees will be 

 securely packed for distant places. 



WILLIAM KENRICK. 

 Nonantum Hill, Newton, March -t, 1810 



FRIIIT AND ORJVAMEXTAt, TREES. 



An extensive nssortmcut of Fruit Trees — a 

 large variety of Ornamental Trees of large size 

 — Flowering Shrubs — a very extensive variety 

 of Roses — Paeonies and Herbaceous Plants, &c. 

 80,000 genuine Morus Muliieaulis of large size 

 n growth. Also 1000 bushels Rohan Potatoes. 

 JOHN A. KENRICK. 

 Newton, March 4, 1340. 



PEAR, PLUM, GRAPE VINES, &c. 



2,000 Pear Trees, of the most approved kinds. 

 1,000 Plum Trees, of the most approved kinds 

 aiirl extra size— many of them have borne the 

 past season. 

 OuO Quince Trees. 

 3,000 Isabella and Catawba Gra[ie Vines, from G to I5 feet 

 high, most of them have borne fruit — Blac"k Hamburg, 

 Sweetwater, Pond's .Seedling. 

 30,000 Giant Asparagus Roots. 



5,000 Wilmot's Early Rhubarb or Pie Plant, lately intro- 

 duced. 



Also— a goo/1 assortment of Gofoseberrics, Roses, lVc. of 

 different kinds. 



All orders left at this ofSce, and at Gould & Howe's Iron 

 Store, S Faneuil Hall, or with the subscriber at Cambridge- 

 port, will meet with immediate attention. 



SAMUEL POND, 

 March 4. Cambridgeport, Mass. 



FRl'IT AAD OUJVAMEIXTAI. TREES. 



For sale by S. & G. HVDE, near Newton 

 Corner, Mass. 

 0,000 Grafted Apples, superior kinds. 

 2,000 do Pears, choice collection. 

 10,000 Cherry Trees, do. do. 



6,000 Peach Trees, do. do. i 



500 Orange Quince. 

 Also, a large collection of Ornamental Trees and Flower- 

 ing Shrubs, for sale by the subscribers. Orders left at this 

 office, or at the Nursery, will receive |)rompt attention. 

 March 4. tf 



SCIONS OP FRUIT TREES FOR SALE. 



The collection of fruits cultivated at the 



Pomologicid Garden consists of more than 1400 



varieties rf the Apple, Pear, Pluin, Cherry and 



Pe.ich. Scions of all those which have been 



proved are offered to nurserymen and others. — 



ishing to send collections of American fruits tr' 



their friends in f^urope can he furnished with most ol those 



of first rate quality. 'They are warranted true to their names, 



and are in all cases cutlrom Iruit bearing trees. 



Salem, January 23, 1840. ROBERT MANNING. 



Gentlemen 



FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. 



JOSEPH BREfK & CO. offer for sale a 

 great variety of Fruit and Ornamental Trees 

 and Shrubs at Nursery prices, consisting of Ap- 

 ple, Pear, Peach, Plum, and Cherry of every 

 variety. 



Horse Chesnuls, Weeping Willows, Mountain Ash, Sil- 

 ver leaved Abcrle, Spruce, Fir, Larch and other Ornamental 

 Trees. 



Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Si.c. ' 



Also— Roses, Honeysuckles, Altheas, Snowberries, Per- 

 sian Lilacs, &.C. 



Orders carefully executed, and the trees well packed, in 

 such a manner lliat they can be sent without injury to any 

 part of the country. 



March II. 



FRt;iT TREES FOR SALE. 



A good collection of Apple, Fear, PUim, Cherry and Peach 

 Trees, for sale at Ihe Pomological Garden, Salem, Mass. 

 Salem, March la, 1840. ROBERT MANNING. 



Green House Plants. 



Green Hougc Plants of every description furnished at 

 short notice, and well boxed, so that they may be sent to any 

 part of ihe country in safety. 



March 11. JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



'White mieaia Sugar Beet Seed. 



lOiiO lb. of the genuine While Silesia Sugar Beet Seed ; 

 the best variety for the production of Hect Sugar and war- 

 ranted to be pure from mixture. 



For sale by JOSEPH BRECK & CO. No. 62 North 

 Market Street. Boston, March 4, 1646. 



ROHAN POTATOES. 



for sale by S. LO'fHROP, West Sprin'fefield. 

 March 4. 8w 



GARDEN MATS. 



For sale at the New England Farmer, 100 dozen Garden 

 Mats, of extra quality, for covering hot beds, ^'c. 



Feb. 12. JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



ROIIA.\ POTATOES. 



A few barrels of genuine Rohan Potatoes may be had on 

 application to the subscriber. Price S5 per barrel. 



WILLIAM KENRICK. 

 Nonantum Hill, Newton, February 19. 



ROHAN POTATOES, 



For sale at the New England Agricultural VVarehoase aii.l 

 Se«d Store, No. 52 North Market Street, at 8.'. per barrel. 

 Oetober 16. JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



BO.l FOR EDGINGS. 



JOSEPH BRECK & CO. have for sale 500 yards of Box 

 for edgings, in prime order ; price 374 cents per yard ; every 

 yard will mate two when reset. 



Giant and Early 'V\'llmot Rhuliard. 



Roots of extra large size at 25 cents per root, lor sale hv 

 JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



AspnraguK Roots. 



Large transplanted Asparagus Rtots, for sale by JOSEPH 

 BRKUK & CO. 

 Also— Strawberry Plants, of approved sorts. 



BOX. 



For sale at the Garden of SAMUEL DOWNER, in Dor- 

 chester a small lot of tall Box. Also, a large lot of shorl 

 b(«, with fine roots and will make a neat border. 



March 11. 31 



For 

 Vines, of a 1 



March 25. 



Isabella Grape Vlnca. 



le by JOSEPH BRECK & CO. Isabella Grape 



ge size, many of them having borne fruit the 



Fruit and Vegetable Garden, and Mooring Land. 

 Two Miles from the City. To be Leased. 



The subscribers oiler to let on a lease of two or more 

 veais, the land situated in Dorchester, (about two miles dis- 

 tant from the O'd South Ciiurch, Boston,) belonging to Z. 

 Co< k, Jr. There is a garden on the premises of about 2 

 acies, having a southern aspect; well filled with fruit trees 

 of <very kind. The land is rich and strong, and can be 

 made to yield early and abundant crops, and from ils vicini- 

 ty 10 the Boston Market, offers the greatest inducement. 

 'Tbe remainder of the upland is now laid down to grass, i f 

 which it yields abundantly, and there are several acres of 

 sab niotsb immediately adjoining. A large and convenient 

 ban is also upon the ground. 



1 he above will be let upon the most favorable terms, oa 

 aiT'.icalion to COOK & COFFIN. 



3w No. 65 Commercial Wharf 



