Tlie following cistinct catalogues and publications relative to the different 

 tiepartments of the establishment may be obtained of the different agents, 

 or by direct application to the proprietor, th^ four first; mentioned being 

 distributed §Ta^iS .•— 



No. 1. Fruit and Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, pp. 86. 

 No. 2. Bulbous and Tuberous Rooted Plants, pp. 24. 

 No. 3. Green-house Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, pp. 43. 

 ^0. 4. American Indigenous Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, pp. 47. 



No. 5. A Short Treatise on Horticulture, pp. 205.— Embraeing descrip- 

 tions of about one thousand species andvarieties of Fruit and Ornamental 

 Trees and Shrubs, Bulbous Flowers, Green-house Trees and Plants, &c. 

 including a copious Dissertation on the Culture of the Grape, with de- 

 scriptions of 68 varieties deemed ampng the most valuable. Price one 

 dollar. Any person remitting the cost of five copies, shall receive the 

 sixth gratis. 



^o, 6. A Short Treatise on the Vine, wkh a copious Dissertation on its 

 Culture ; and descriptions of all the best known varieties, with a careful 

 arrangement of the Synonyms which have hitherto caused so much con- 

 fusion. This work will shortly issue fro ni the press; the price will be 

 either 75 cents or 1 dollar. 



N. B. Some copies of the Treatise, No. 5, have been made up wiih 

 stitched covers, so as to be transported per mail, and the postage thereon is 

 only from 12 to 20 cents, according to the distance; and some of Treatise, 

 No. 6, will be put up in the some manner. The catalogues can also be 

 transmitted, per mail, at a postage of 1^ to 2^ cents per sheet, according to 

 the distance. 



The folloiving mformatian may be acceptable. 



The four principal Horticultural and Agricultural papers published in 

 our country are the following :— 



American Farmer, edited by J. S. Skinner, Esq. the proprietor, Balti- 

 more. 



New-England Farmer, edited by Thomas G. Fessenden, Esq. seconded by 

 J. B. Russell, Esq. the proprietor, Boston. 



New-York Farmer, edited by S. Fleet, Esq. J\'*eW'York. 



Southern Agriculturist, edited by J- D. Legare, Esq. Charleston. 



Mr. John B. Russell has established at Boston, in connexion with his 

 other business, a very extensive Agricultural and Horticultural Repository, 

 for the sale of every variety of Garden and Field Seeds, Bulbous F lower 

 Roots, 8cc. adjoining which is the very large Repository for Agricultural 

 Implements of every description, established and conducted by J. R. Newell, 

 Esq. and wliich, from the numerous specimens of valuable articles therein 

 concentrated, presents a striking similarity to the Patent Office at Wash- 

 ington. These establishments form a central depot, most conveniently 

 situated for the dissemination of articles throughout the whole eastern sec-= 

 tion of our Union, and the British Provinces. 



Messrs. G. Thorburn Sc Son, No. 67 Liberty-street, New-York, have one 

 6t the largest and most extensive seed establishments to be found in any 

 country, whence may be obtained every article appertaining to the Kitchen 

 Garden, Flower Garden, or Farm. Their exertions have been very great, 

 and they have spared no expense to place it, in every pointy on the most re = 

 spectable basis, 



