1861. 



THE ILLINOIS FAKMEK. 



157 



DU PAGE COUNTY NURSERIES, 



LEWIS ELLSWOETH & CO PKOPEIETOES, 



JSTAPIERYILLE, - - ILLINOIS, 



THE PROPRIETORS OFFER FOR SALE FOR THE 

 Spring of 1S61. one of the largest and finest stocks and 

 assortments of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs. and 

 Plants ever before offered at the West. 



100.000 apple trees from 1 to 5 yeajts old, from S20 to $80 

 per 1,000. 



Pear, Cherry and Peach Trees. Native Grapes — an exten- 

 sive Stock of Catiiwba, Isabella and Clinton, from $3 to $10 

 per hundred, or s^lo to $50 per thousand; other leading, 

 hardy, choice grapes by the dozen or hundred. 



Foreign Grapes in variety, for culture under glass, $4 50 

 to $3 50 per dozen, $25 to $36 per hundred. 



100,000 Currants, mostly Lai-ge lied Dutch, from 1 to 2 

 years old; prices from $8 to $12 pe? hundred, and $16 to 

 $50 per thousand; other standard sorts at higher prices. 



Gooseberries of the best American and ICnglish varieties; 

 Raspberries, Blackberries, Strawberries, cheap by the dozen, 

 hundred er tliousand. 



Roses — Moss, f erpetual, Bourbon, Tea, Noisette, Bengal, 

 China, Climbing, and June, in large quantities. 



A large assortment of Virnamental, Shrubs and Plants, 

 Silver Leafed Maple, 1 and 2 years old, $5 to $10 per hundred. 



Apple Root Grafts by the thousand, or hundred thousand. 



Our Catalogue No. 1, Descriptive; No, 2, Dahlias, Plants, 

 &c.; No. 3, Wliolesale, (the latter for nurserymen and whole- 

 same dealersj sent to applicants 



mar2t Li WIS ELLSWORTH & CO. 



ST. CLAffi NURSERIES, 



SUMMERFIELD ILLINOIS. 



THE P iOPRlETORS OF THE ABOVE NAMED 

 Nurseries beg leave to call the attention of Planters 

 and others interested, to their large and well selected stock 

 of FRDIl T:>EES, such as 



Apples, 



Pears, Ft., 



Cherries, St., 

 Plums, 



I urrcnts. 



Peaches, 



Pears, Dwarf, 

 Cherries, Dwarf 

 Graf es. 



Gooseberries, 

 Raspberries, 



Blackberries, 

 Strawberries, &c., &c. 



Also a flna stock of Evergreens, Rose, Flowering Shrubs, 

 Bnlbous Flowering Roots, &c., <fec. 



We are prepared to fill orders in quBnties on and after the 

 1st of April, for the Early Nansemond Sweet Potato, Toma- 

 toes, Cabbsgas, and other varieties of early vegetables. 



Prices to suit the times. Terms cash. 



marSt BABCOCK & BRO., 



P^UlTCHTLSON'S CRANBERRYCULTUR- 

 ALIST— BELLINuHAM, MASS. 



Offers for sale a rhoice and large stock of Cranberry plants 

 for Spring p'antinz, adapted to elevated and low landj. 

 These plants are young healtby and in a full bearing state. 

 Prices for my celebrated Bell and Washington VMrities $4,00 

 p r thousand plants. Cherry variety $2,50 per thousand, a 

 literal di-?cr.unt will be made on large quantities; tor infor- 

 mation on ! he culture. Send for circult.rs. Also, for sale 

 Blackberry R isybf rry and»Whor leberr ■ roots $1, per doz, 



All orders promptly attended to '.nd carefully packtd for 

 transportation, th« name and directions should be distinctly 

 written and the money accompany tho order, whic i may 

 be safely sent bv mail. 



Address PAUL CHILS0y,B6llingham, Norfolk Co., Mass. 



January 1, 1861-2t. 



DR S. BABCOCK, DENTIST, WEST SIDE 

 OF THE SQUARE, over Chatterton's Jewelry Stor.e 

 Having permanently located in Springfield, and fitted up good 

 and comfortable rooms, and being supplied with the best ma- 

 terial and every dlscription of dental implements, including 

 all the latest improvements, DR. BABCOCK feels under no 

 embarrassment in offering his services to the citizens of 

 Springfield and vicinity, feeling confident that, with nearly 

 twenty years' experience and practice in some of the larger 

 citiSB of the Unipn, he can give perfect satisfaction in every 

 operation he may undertake to perform. 



Dr. H. pledges himself to perform all operations in his line 

 in as perfect and substantial a manner as they can be done 

 In St. Louis, Chicago or any of the larger cities. 



Charges moderate. Ohlorofonn administered when de- 

 sired. 



Jan. 17, 1861.— tf. 



FRUIT TREES! FRUIT TREES!! 



THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION 

 of those desirous of planting Fruit an'! Ornamantal 

 Trees, to his large stock. He has for sale this fall and spring 

 a full assortment of 



Grape Cuttings and Cuttidgs; also, a large stock of Green 

 House Plants, Evergreens, Deciduous and t'rnamental Trees 

 and f hrubs. The following stock is on hand and for sale to 

 the trade at extremely low prices : 



150.000 one year old apple: 



75,000 two " " 



80,000 three « '• 



10,000 one " peaches; 

 2,000 Cook's seedling " 

 5.000 three j'eai old plums; 



lO.OOO two " " 



10,000 one " " 



20,000 one and two year old dwarf pears; 



10,000 " « " ^tand '^ 



60,000 " two and three year old orange quinces; 



15.000 silver poplar, (new kind;) 

 . 12.000 Lombardy poplar; 



12,000 weeping willow; 

 8,000 silver maple; 

 100.000 strawberries in varieties; 



50^000 raspberries " " 



56,000 currants " " 



25,000 Lawton blackberry; 



50,000 one and two year eld asparagas; 



10.000 rhubarb, in varieties; 

 150,000 Ohio Prolific, and Houghton Seedling goose- 

 berry; 

 100.000 one and two year old grape roots; 

 300.000 grape euttings; 

 100,000 apples grafted in fall of '60; 

 100,000 quince stalks; 

 500.000 American cultivated cranberries in varieties; 



50.000 Osage l)range. 



All the above Trees, Shrubs and Stocks are now growing, 

 and ready for inspection in my Walnut Hills and White Oak 

 Nurseries. 



4@="A descriptive catalogue with prices annxed, will be 

 sent on application. 



J. P. COOK, 

 Walnut Hill Nurseries, Cincinnati, Ohio. 



P. S. Omnibnsses pass the Nurserj' every hour, starting 

 from Luer's Steam Bakery, No. 178 Sycamore street, four 

 doors above Fifth, Cincinnati. mar2t 



NANSEMOND SWEET POTATOES, 



GEOWN SOUTH FOR SEED, 



S2 00 PER BUSH. -85. 00 PER BBL., 



And larger quantities on still tetter terms for Cash. 



Experience'! Sweet Fotato" Culturists unite iu the opinion 

 that seed (Nansemond) should be obtained so far South as to 

 insure proper maturity. 



The following are reasons why I expect my large stock to 

 be in demand : 



1st. I have had many years' experience East and West in 

 the I otatoe business. 



2nd. The facilities for keeping in my new mammoth Po- 

 tatoe House surpasses any in the United States. 



3d. The numerous railroads centering here, enable me to 

 ship in any direction. 



4th. Tie soil, climate, and length of seasons are greatly 

 in my favor. 



5th. My prices are reasonable. 



4®" Any quantity of Sweet Potatoe Plants, pac ked i 

 moss, will be sold cheap in their season. Addre.ss. 



W. A. ALLEN, 



March 1st, 1861. [2t] Yincennes, Ind. 



BROOM CORN SEED.— I HAVE TWO 

 hundred bushels of broom corn seed, of superior quality, 

 for sale. The crop of brush commanded the highest market 

 price last seasrn, most of It $80 per ton In Chicago. The 

 best of reference as to its quality can be given. 

 Address, L. POWELL, 



feb 26-2m* Champaign IU. 



