XXII, NO. ai. 



AND HORTICULTURAL REGISTER 



167 



TllER.MOMETRirAl.. 



Reporled Torlhe New Cnglnn<l Karmer. 

 ;eof tile riici mniiieter nl the Ciardeiiof the propriciore 

 New England i'*rmer, Urighton, Mass In a shaded 

 ii'lycxoogure, for ihe«eek ending Nov. 19. 



1.1843. |7,A.-.i. , 12,M. |5,P.M. 



Wind. 



av, 



esday, 

 day, 



lay, 



40 

 33 

 40 

 46 

 52 

 63 

 43 



32 

 31 

 34 



46 

 46 

 67 

 42 



I 



E. 



N. 

 E. 

 E. 

 E. 

 S. 

 N. VV. 



(JHTOM MARKET.— MoNLAt, Nov. 20, IBdS. 



Reporteit Torthe N. E. Farmer. 

 Market 3000 Cattle, (about lOOtl of which were 

 csiile and 1100 8torea,j 5200 Sheep and 1420 



eta.— Beef Cnttle. — We quote a very small num- 

 tra $4 25 a 4 50, first quality $4 00 a $4 25, second 



y $3 50 a $3 75, third quality $2 50 a $3 75. 



rrellins Cattle.— Mesa $3 12 1-2. No. 1, $2 G2 1-2 



, $•-•■ 



r«.— Two year old $8 a 12. Three year old 



il7. 



ep.—" Dull." Small lots 60c. 75c. 92c., $1 33 and 



I. Wethers from $1 25 to $2. 



ine. — (jood lots to pfiddlc, 4 for sows, and 5 for bar- 

 Ohio shoats, 3 1-4 a 3 1-2 for sows, and 4 14 a 

 for barrows. Old Hogs from 3 to 4. At retail 



4 12 to 6. 



I wool I. Duty. The value whereof at the place of ex- 

 j ptrtalinn shall not e.\cced 7 els. per pound, 5 per cent, ad 

 ! val. All whereol the value exceeds 7 cts. per pound, 30 per 

 ct. ad. val. and 3 cts. per pound. 



There is an improved demand for all descriplious of do- 

 mestic growth, and liheral sales have been made at prices 

 which support our quotali ins. 



Prime or Saxony Fleeces, washed, Ih. 37 a 4n c. — Amer- 

 ican full Mood do 33 a 33— Do 3 4 do 33 a 00— Do. I -'2 do 

 29 a 30 -1-4 and common do 25 a '27 — Smyrna Sheep, 

 washed, 20 a 23— Do. unwashed, 9 a 12 — Hen'jasi do 

 6 as— Saxony, clean 00— Buenos Avres unpicked, 7a 10 — 

 do. do. picked, 12 a 16— Superfine Northern pulled lamb 2S 

 a 32— No. 1 do. do. do. 2i a 27 — No. 2 do do do 19 a 22— 

 No. 3 do do do 12 a 15. 



HOPS. Duty 20 per cent. 



There have been more inquiry for the article during the 

 post week, but for want of a supply in market hut very lit- 

 tle has been done ; at the low price offered, the growers 

 hold their hops back. 



1st sort Mass. 1843, lb. 6 a Cj ; 2d do 4 a 5 1842, 3. 



HAY, 14 to 16 per ton— Eastern Screwed 69 to 9 30. 



EGGS, 12 a 15. 



WnOIiF.SALE PRICES CURRENT. 



Corrected uith great care, -weekly. 



lEDS. Herds Grass, $0 00 to 2 62 per bushel. Red Top 

 50 cents. Clover— Northern, 00 to 12c. —Southern, 9 

 . I'lax Seed, Jl 50 per bushel. Lucerne, 33 c. per lb. 



|ry Seed, $2 75 per bushel. 



IAIN. Since our last report the arrivals of Corn have 

 a little rising 40.000 bushels, about one third of which 

 account of one of the principal dealers ; and hasmost- 



ine into store. 



rn— 'Vorthern. old, bushel 61 to 62- Southern, round 

 w, obi, 00 a 00 — Southern flat yellow, new, CO a 00 — 

 io. white 00 a 00— do New Orleans, 500 a 00— Barley 

 00 —Rye, Northern, 67 a 70— do. Southern, 63 a 66 — 

 , Southern, 31 a 32- >Ioriheru do. 33 to 33 — Beans, per 

 el 1 00 a I 62.— Shorts, per double hush. 25 a 35 — Bran, 

 20. 



LOUR. There is a very little doing in the article at 

 mmediale close. We think the feeling for a day or 

 past has been rather downward, owing to the unplea- 

 weather and the tendency of New York market to 

 r prices. 



altimorc, Howard Street, 4 mus. cr. S4 75 a 4 87 — do. 

 rf, SO 00 a 00 — do. free of garlic. tO 00 a 4 75 — Phila- 

 hia ilo. 4 mos. S4 75 a 00 — Kredericksburg, low I'd 4 

 *0 uo a 4 75 — .Alexandria, wharf mountain, n 00 a 00. 

 sorgetown, 84 75 a 5 25 — Richmond Canal, 30 00 a 4 75 

 . City, tonOacioo— Petershurgh.South side 80 00 a U 00 

 . Country 80 00 a 00 — Genesee, common, cash, $4 94 a 

 — do faiicy brands S3 12 a 5 50 — Ohio via Canal, 

 a 00— do do New Orleans, cash 44 75 a 5 00. Rye, 



a 3 37— Indian Meal in bids. S2 87 a 3 00. 



ROVISIONS. The principal operations of the week 

 : been for Eastern markets, previous to the closing of 

 river. The sales of Pork, for clear, have been at a 

 iit advance, and other kinds at former quotations. 



eef— Mess 4 i lo. new l.hl. $7 00 a 8 00— Navy— 30 50 a 

 .—No. 1, 6 00 1 6 50— do Prime S3 25 a 5 50— Pork— 

 ra clear 4 mo. bbl. 813 50 a 14 00— do Clear S12 50a 13 00 

 Mess, 11 00 a 12 00— do Prime »10 00 a 10 50— do Mess 



1 other Slates,— a do Prime do do SO 00 a 00 



Cargo do. a 00— —Clear do do 800 00 a 00 00— 

 ter, shipping, a ' — do store, uninspected, 6 a 11 — do 

 y, it CIS. a 13— Lard, No. 1, I5oston ins. 07 a 7\ — do 

 Ih and Western, 6 a 7 — Hams, Boston, 7 a 8 — 

 ihern and Western, 5j a 6^ — Cheese, Ship'g and 4 meal, 

 4l —do new milk, 4i a 5^. 



,\\insiiips' .n'crsery, 



Brighton near Bosto.v, 



Situated on the line of the Boston and Worcester Rail Road, 

 5 miles from the city. 

 The season for transplanting is at hand, and 

 all those who wish to supply thcm>elves with 

 choice Fruit and ornamental 'i'rees, can be fur- 

 nished at short notice with the finest varietiea 

 by the proprietors of this celebrated nursery. 

 Fruit Trees, including all the varieties of Pears, Peache*, 

 Plums, Nectarines, Cherries. &c. &c. 

 Catalogues may he obtained hy applying at the Nursery. 

 Trees carefully packed to insure safety in long voyages. 

 Orders left at the New Encland Seed Store ot J. breck ft 

 Co. Nos. 51 4" 52 North Market street, will he delivered the 

 day following. 



Letters containing orders, addressed to the subscribers, 



J. &F. WINSHIP. 

 October 11, 1843. 



■VVARREN'S XrRSERIF.S AND GARDENS, 



KOMASTl'M VALE, BRIGHTON, MASS. 



It is now admitted by many of the best Horticutulralists in 

 the country, that the Autumn is the best time to transplant 

 Fruit Trees, and the experience of Ihe Subscriber, after re- 

 peated, and careful experiments, has proved lo him, that this 

 (^elusion is correct. 



Ill the Nurseries of the Subscriber can be found at all 

 limes, all the clioicest varieties of 



Apple, — Pear, Plum, I Asparagus,— Peony and Dah- 



Cherry. — Peach, — Apricot, & I \nRools; Flowering Shiubs, 

 Nectarine Tree ; Grape I and Herbaceous Plants of 

 Vines ; Rhubarb, — 1 every variety. 



Particular attention has been given to the cultivation of 

 the STR\WBERRV,-RASPBERRY, GOOSEBERRY, 

 and CURRANT. 



Superior Plants of each variety constantly for sale. 



The Co.N-SERVATOHY of the Subscriber being very exten- 

 sive, his collection of 



GREEN HOUSE PLANTS 



is now the largest in New England, and choicest specimens 

 of the Camellia Japonica, the Rose Geraniu-m, Azalea Rho- 

 dodendron, Daphne^s, Oleanders, Liliies, Heliotrope, &c. and 

 all the other desirable varieties of Plants can now be furnish- 

 ed in any quantity. 



To purchasers of Fruit Trees or Green House Plants at 

 wholesale, a liberal discount will he made ; and all the cili 

 zens of Boston and vicinity who may extend to the .Subscri- 

 ber their pr.tronage shall have their purchases delivered in 

 Boston free of expense. 



It would afford the Proprietor much pleasure to conduct 

 all, who take pleasure in Horticulture and Floriculture, 

 through his Establishment, whether they visit as purchasers 

 or not. 



Mr. Warren has the pleasure of staling to his Patrons 

 that he has taken No. 1 of the Neiv Stores, in the Trcnwnl 

 Temple, opposite Tremont House — which will be filled in 

 unique style, where specimens of the various productions of 

 his establishment can be seen during the year, such as rare 

 Plants, Fruit Trees, Flowers, Fruits, Seeds, Bulbs, &c. 



Orders left at the Store, No. 1 Tremont Temple, Boston — 

 or forwarded to Brighton, will meet with prompt and care- 

 ful attention. 



New Catalogues will he found at the store, or they will be 

 forwarded to all who request— hy mail. 



JAMES L. L. P. WARREN. 



Nonantum Vale, Brighton, Nov. 1, 1S43. 4t. 



FRUIT TREES. 



The subscribers are prepared to furnish every 

 description of Fruil Trees, and Ornamental 

 Trees, Shrubs and Plants. The autumn is a 

 suitable lime lo transplant many Trees and 



Plants, and often times more convenient than la 



spring. We have as great a variety of Apples, Pears, Cher- 

 ries, Plums, Peaches, Quinces, Currants, Gooseberries, &c. 

 a* can be found in the country, and offer them at the lowest 

 prices. JOSEPH BRECK & CO. 



Boston, Oct. 11, 1843. 



PUMPKI-V SEED tVANTED. 



The subscribers will pay a fair price for a few bushels of 

 the " old fashioned yellow Pumpkin Seed," suitable for 

 planting. JOSEPH BRECK & CO 



Boston, Nov. 23. 



NONANTU.II HIL,I<. 



NURSERY OF WILLIAM KENRICK. 



Apple Trees of fine sizes. Peach Trees, in exten- 

 sive numbers and of varieties most superior, Peor, 

 Plum, Cherry, .Apricot, Nectarine Trees of new and 

 most highly esteemed kinds. 

 Franconia Raspberries, Grape Vines, Currants, Goose- 

 berries, Strawberries — of kinds most approved. 'The de- 

 scriptiie Catalogue for 1943 will be sent to all who apply. 



Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, and Honey Suckles ; yel- 

 low Harrison and other Roses ; Tree and other splendid Poeo- 

 nies of different colors. Also, Myatt's Victoria and other 

 new kinds of Rhubarb, &c. &c 



All orders addressed lo the subscriber will be promptly 

 attended to, and Trees when so ordered will be securely 

 packed in matt? and moss for safe transport to all distant 

 places, and delivered in the city by the wagr.n which goes 

 thither daily, or siiipped to order, or pr. rail road. Or or- 

 ders may be left with Joseph Breck & Co. 61 .ind S2 North 

 M.irkei Street, Boston. WILLIAM KENRICK. 



Nonantum Hill, Newton, Oct. 24, 1S43. 



H. VANDINE'S NURSERY, CA9I BRIDGEPORT. 



The Subscriber offers for sale a fine assort- 

 'menl of choice Pear, Ptuvi and Peach Trees; 

 ralso Gooseberry and Raspberry hushes ; fine /«- 

 abella and Catawba Grape Vines, from two lo 

 four years old, Shrubbery, &c. 



H. VANDINE. 

 November 4, 1843. 



SPLENDID BULBOUS PLOTl'ER ROOTS. 



Just received by JOSEPH BRECK & CO., from Hol- 

 land, a larpe and well selected assortment of DUTCH 

 BULBOUS ROOTS, among winch are the following .— 



Hyacinths, of every color and variety. 



Tulips, do. do. do. do. do. 



Pobjanilius A'ardsstis, .Yarcissus, Jonquills, Ranun- 

 culus, ^'humones, Iris, (focuses, of all colors. 



Gladiolus, Lillies,&c. &.c. 



Those who wish for fine Bulbs will do well to rail and 

 examine the above, as they are a choice selected lot, and 

 will give universal satisfaction. Orders should be forward- 

 ed soon lo 11, e subscribers, 51 and t2 North Market Street, 

 office of the N. E. Farmer. 



JOSEPH RRECK & CO. 



Nov. I. 



PRINCE'S LINNJEAK BOTANIC GARDEN AND 

 NURSERIES, AT FLUSHING. 



\VM. R PRINCE & CO. offer for sale Fruit 

 Trees of large size, of the most estimable varie- 

 ties, and warranted exact lo their names. 10,000 

 Quinces 3 feel high, at 820 per humlred, and 2^ 



feet high at 816 per hundred. China Roses, 250 



varieties, emhracing all the classes of Bourbon Noselte, Ben- 

 gal Daily, Tea, Microphylla, Banksii, Hybrid. Perpetual, 

 Muhiflora, &c , and comprising above one hundred new va- 

 rieties not yet inserted in the American Catalogues, al the 

 following low rales:— 25 varieties one each (or $9; fiO varie- 

 ties, one each for 8i6 ; 100 varieties, one each for 830. One 

 hundred Plants comprising 30 varieties, two each (or $26. 

 Trees Roses of 50 varieties al 89 per dozen. Chrysanthe- 

 mums, 20 odd varieties for S3. 20 new varieties, (many sel- 

 lingat 81 each.) for 87. Chinese Azaleas, large Flowering 

 Plants, 8 varieties at «3 per dozen, and smaller Plants of 20 

 other new and very rare varieties al 86 per dozen. Splendid 

 Paeonies, 25 varieties for 81". 



WILLIAM R. PRINCE & CO. 

 Lin. Bot. Garden and Nurseries, } 



Flus hing, Nov. 2d ^l843^ 5 



DURHAM BULL. 

 A full blooded Short Horn— for sale by 



J. BRECK &. CO. 

 Nov. 6. 41- 



