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: 4 Ellwanger & Barry's Advertisement. 
; ! and otherwise, of every thing new and fine. A separate catalogue of the Dahlias is published 1 1 
| annually. j | 
The Green House Department is very large and complete, during the past season it has been I 
i | enriched with the finest new Roses* Geraniums, Fuchsias, Camellias, Cactus, Achimenes, Verbe- \ 
] i nas, and other popular beautiful plants. The prices are in all cases as low as at any other estab- J 1 
| ! lishment in the country. To Florists, or amateurs forming new collections or enlarging their pre- 1 ! 
i \ sent ones, we are prepared to furnish plants on the most reasonable terms. A separate catalogue | 
'I ' will be furnished. ! 1 
' | Persons about establishing Nurseries in the West, or in any other section of the country, will i j 
\ i be dealt with on the most accommodating terms. Large quantities of young Trees, Shrubs, Plants, j 1 
J ! Scions, Buds, &c, &c, will be furnished at th<i lowest prices. Those who purchase to sell again ] i 
\ \ will be supplied at a liberal discount from the Catalogue prices. : 
' ! The Transplanting Seasons are, October and November, in the fall, or from the fall of the \ 
< | leaf till the freezing of the ground ; and in the spring, March, April and May, or from the thaw- i 
\ i ing of the ground till the opening of the buds — periods that vary according to the weather. For | 
; ! all hardy deciduous trees, we would recommend early fall planting, as soon as trees can be re- \ 
i Amoved with safety ; the earth becomes firmly settled around them before winter sets in, and they | 
1 1 are ready to start with tho first movements of vegetation in the spring. Roads, too, are generally | 
] I good early in the fall, and it is much easier for farmers who go after trees, to get them then, than in 
i ; the spring. Spring planting is preferable for all tender trees and shrubs, but it should be done as 
\ > early as possible, so that the roots may get established in their new position before the arrival of ! 
; ! hot or dry weather. . | r 
1 1 The fall is the best season for transporting trees to Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and other j 
\ partejg|to West. They can be shipped from here in October and if it be unsafe or inconvenient ! 
1 1 to pralWffem when they arrive, they can be laid in carefully by the roots in a dry place where J 
]i they will be equally protected from the winter winds and sun. If a good dry cool cellar can be ![ 
'! had, the trees can be wintered in it with entire safety by placing the roots in earth. Our friends > 
ij in the west will therefore do well to send their orders early in the fail, if possible, as lake, river and > 
\ i canal navigation, frequently does not open in the spring till navigation is considerably advanced aud ! 
' \ delays and obstructions are then of frequent occurrence. \ 
j! Every tree and plant before being sent away is carefully labelled ; and packing is done in the ! ; 
i \ very best style, so that trees sent from here are as fresh after being sent 2000 miles, as when they j 1 
! ; were taken up in the Nursery. Charges for packing only made to cover cost of material. Pack- j \ 
j ! ages shipped or delivered in all cases agreeable to directions ; where it is left to us, we will for- | 
1 1 ward be the most direct route, but in every case at the risk of the person ordering. ' 
| \ Those who are desirous of procuring a good selection of fruit, and possesses but a limited knowl- 1 1 
! | edge of varieties, will find it to their advantage to leave the selection mainly to us, stating, merely, ' 1 
\ ' the number wanted of Apple, Pear, Peach, &c, and if they think proper, the proportion of Sum- 1 ' 
1 1 mer, Autumn and Winter varieties. In such cases we pledge ourselves to furnish the best selec- [ 
! [ tion. Where particular varieties are ordered, it will be well for the person ordering to state, wheth- \ | 
1 1 er, in case we could not furnish the varieties, we are at liberty to substitute others equally as good. ] , 
i | It frequently occurs that certain varieties are so run upon that the stock is soon exhausted. ] 
i I All orders from unknown correspondents must be accompanied with cash or a satisfactory re- i 
jj ference, and all orders, letters of inquiry, <$-c, must be post paid, otherwise they will receive no < | 
' ' attention. 
Catalogues will be forwarded gratis to all post paid applications. Address " Ellwanger & 
Barry, Rochester, N. Y. 
