1866.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
299 
lONA and ISRAELLA 
VINES. 
Thew two kinds have been ronoct. After extensive trial, 
greatly to surpass nil others for every purpose. 
Under consideration of their imporlancr, I have made the 
propagation of these a specialty; and have endeavored by 
all the uienns and advantageous care within my knowledge 
(torn long experience, to produce the best posr^ible plants for 
early bearing and constant abundant productiveness In 
aardcD and vineyard. 
"Attenuated production of rine.i from im2}er/ei:i icood, 
K-atue^ thousands of disappointtnents.'* 
My plants are produced from tho best wood of vines of 
mature age, carefully ^rown for the purpose, without forciufj 
by manure or any other means, which is a very important 
consideration in respect to all of the most Important quali- 
ties of the plants. 
As heretoi'ore. all persons interested arc invited to call at 
iona, to see the plants in every sta^e of growtli, from the 
first setting of the eyes for the production of new plants, 
to the full establishment of the vines In bearing. 
My stock is very large, and the plants at present are moro 
promlsiuK in iiuality than In any former season, 
I shall be happy to entertain orders most favorably for 
any number, from single plants to tens of thousands. My 
plants are chiefly grown In open j;roundwith sufllciency of 
room for their full accommodation. Dut I have for those 
who may prefer them, many thousands grown In large pots 
that are better than can be produced In open gronnd. 
My general stock of the leading kinds is of excellent qual - 
Ity. and I invite especial attention to the plants of Delaware, 
Allen's Hybrid, and Adlroudac. 
Prices and Terms will be found to be very liberal and ad- 
vantageous for all who desire to buy to plant, and also to 
dealers. 
The Club arrangements which have been in very extensive 
operation the past three seasons, have been highly advan- 
tageous, enabling buycra to obtain their vines in tlie most 
cheap and satisfactory manucr. 
For Trlce-LIsts. Club-propositions and Pamphlet, contain- 
ing the History and full account ol the lOXA and ISRA- 
ELLA vines, with engravings of both these kinds in bear- 
ing;, send two-cent stamp. 
"THE MANUAL OF THK VIN'E, eighth edition," is sent 
for Fifty cents. 
Tiie Pamphlet Is designed to furnish tiucli information as 
those proposing to purchase wonld wish to obtain, including 
" The Present and Future of American Grape Culture and 
Wine Making." And the Manual i.s intended to be the 
most tliorougU and comprehensive practical treatise on 
the vine In the language 
C. W. GRANT, Iona, 
(near Peekdkill,) Westchester Co., N. Y. 
CroiuwellS Patap»c*o Nurseries, 
One illile Soutli of Baltiiuore. 
The Subscriber oilers fur tlic coming Fall and Spring, a 
large and well grown stock of Dwarf and standarct Peal's, 
Peach. Plum and Cherry, Kvergreen and Ornamental Trees, 
Strawberries Gra|ie Vines, &c., in large or small quantities. 
Our Collection of grapes consi>t9 of all tiie old as well as 
the la^t new varieties, including lioiiers' Hybrids, and can 
now be seen in flue bearing condilion, and all wiio may 
feel interested, I invite to vii^it the Nurserv. Catalogues 
sent to any addres. Office -le & 4S Lislit st., Baltimore, Md. 
lUCH'D VINCENT, Superintendent. 
FOR SALE laO^OOO PEACH TREES, OF 
which W,000 are Hales* Karly, Also a complete stock of 
other Nursery Trees. Agriculturist and other Strawberries, 
Blackberries, ilaspberries, &c. For Circular. Address 
ISAAC I'ULLEN. Hi;:ht5town, N. J. 
«fePC PAYS FOR 75 AGRICULTURIST, 50 IDA, 
^€#50 iinsseU's. ^^0 Monitor, 75 Brooklvn Scarlet. 50 Ells- 
worth, 50 Fillinoie. and r>0 Lennig's White Strawberry plants. 
Three of cacli varieiv tor $.', post-)>aid. Wilson's |5 per 
thousand. Send for a'Circnlar. P. SUTTOX, Box 328, Pitis- 
XI'^ANTED.— The address of some Western 
» » srowei-s of Broom Corn tliat want to deal direct with 
the M.mufacturer'a. therein* saving Commissions, &c. Direct 
to STEELE & CLARK, JTew HarWd, Conn. 
«RAPE YIIVES AlVD RO^E$. 
PARSOiVS & CO., 
offer for the Fall Trade, 600,000 Grapes of all the best varieties, including 
Delaware, loua, Israella, Concord, HartTord Prolific, Diana, 
('reveling, Adirondac, and many otlier line sorts. 
Amons them Is the IVES SEEDLIN'G, a gr.ipc which la now belnR pl.iated about Cincinnati, on a very large scale. 
It neither rots normildews, :UKi during tlie last year, on our own preinisoi, Its leaf was always fresh and clean. 
ny many it la preferred to .\ORTO.V.S VIRGIMA, of which we have also a One stock-. 
All these different varieties will be sold at their usn.il low prices by the Imndred. lower still by the thonsand, and yet low. 
er where ten tbotuand are taken. They also offer for delivery in the Autumn, 
R08E§ of the various clashes at 
S20.U0 per too ; S1.»0 per lOUO. 
Theso Roses are grown from cuttings, and are not grafted or budded on the root or otherwise. 
They include REMONTANT, MOSS, TEA, CHINA and NOISKTTK, with the lareest proportion of REMONTANT or 
HVBKID PERPETUAL. 
Only the Quest well known sorts of each class are furnished. 
For Catalogues, Address PARSONS 6i CO., at FLCSHING, N. r. 
NEW STIRAWBERRIES^ 
Ripawara.— .\t the great Strawberry Show, given by 
the American Institute In tids city, the liipawam took the 
llrst prize, over tlic Agriculturist, and all other varieties, for 
the Largest berry. Forparticular description of this remarli- 
able strawbeiry, see my advertl.senicnt in July number. 
Plants $5 per doz. ; fCforoO; {10 per 100; or, $90 per 1000. 
Ella.— A new Seedling of promise, ripening several days 
earlier than any otlicr kind. Fruit large, productive, and 
fine flavored. Plants $2 per dozen ; or, $10 per 100. 
Golden aueeii.— A Seedling resembling Trollope's 
Victoria, but more productive fruit very large and fine, 
?1 per dozen; $5 per 100. 
Knox's 700.-Plant3 $1 per doz.; or, $5 per W). 
Wa.— This .Seedling Is enormously productive and flue 
flavored. $1 per doz.; |3 per 100; or, $20 per 1000. 
Hiiiitsnian's Emily.— A very large, productive, and 
beautiful Scarlet berry. $2 per doz. ; $iO per 100. 
-Vew Jersey Scarlet.- A promising new variety, very 
early, and productive. $1 per doz. ; or, $3 per 100. 
Agrleulturist.-I have a large stock of this flue varie- 
ty, at $l.aO per 100; or, $10 per lOOO. 
Mead's .Seedling — This is one of the best berries in 
cultivation. $1 per doz.; or, $.j per 100. 
Leniilng's IVhitc.-Thc best of all the -(Vbite berries, 
fruit very large and beautiful. $1 per doz. ; or. $3 per 100. 
For further particulars, see my advertisement in July No 
of Agriculturist. All orders addressed to 
WM. S. CABPENTEU, 136 I!eade-st., New York. 
WILLIAM PERRY k SON, 
BUIDGEPOUT, COXX., are growliiff n few more of those 
splendid Concoifl A'liies that E. A. Thompson, an exten- 
sive planter of ClnL-lnnnti, O-, and numerous dealers say are 
the *•■ BEST Vi/ies they ever saw.'' 
Allen's and liogers' Hybrids, Crevelincj, Maxatawney, rtnd 
Hartford ProliQc, :xre grown at Bridgeport, Conn. 
Iona, Israella, Adirondac, Delaware, Diana, Norton's Vir- 
ginia, Ives Seedling, Union Village, &c., &c., &c.. are grown 
at our IJranch EsiablUlunent, Canandaigua, X. Y. 
Call and ex:4mlne our Vines, or send for Catalogue. 
Address, witli stamp, 
F. L. PEHRY, Canandaigua, N. Y. 
jrST ISSUED, 
*'-Aii Abridged Mannal of Gr.ipc Caltnrc," 
giving an outline of tlie different modca of training and 
culture. Illustrated by numerous cuts specially prepared 
for the work, together with the 
Aiunntl Catalog lie of f>m< til Fruits of " Pomona'^^ Ilonifi. 
yurset y," where all varieties of Small Fruit plants ari; 
grown and sold at the lowest living price. 
Three acres of Concord layers. Half an acre (10,000) Del- 
aware layers. 
The above in the most complete work of the kind ever 
Issued. Stud for one; aeni free. 
P. S.— Annual Price List iu Sept. Agriculturist. 
J. H. FOSTEK. Jr., Bos 6G0. West Newton, 
Westmoreland Co., Pa. 
VINELAXD 
P^AUM Ax>I> FRI IT ]LA^I>S, iu .1 
^ mild and healthful climate. Thirty miles south of Phila- 
delpliia by Railroad, In New Jersey, on the same line of lat- 
it'jte as Baltimore, Md. 
The soil is rich and prodnrtive, \nYyinz fi'om a clay to a 
aandyloam, suitable for Wheat, Gras?, Corn, Tobacco, Fruits 
and Vegetables. This is a great fruit cotmtn/. Five hun- 
dred Vineyards and Orchards have been planted out by ex- 
perienced fruit growers. Grapes, Peaches, Pears, &c.. produce 
Immense profits. Vineland is already one of the most beau- 
tiful places in the United States. The entire territory, con- 
sisting of forty-five square miles of land, is laid out upon a 
general system of improvements. The land is only sold to 
actual settlers with provision for public adornment. The 
place on account of its great beauty as well as other advan- 
tages has become tfie resort of people of taste. It has in- 
creased five thousand people within the past three years. 
Churches, Stores, Schools^. Academies, Societies of Art and 
Learning, and other elements of refinement and culturehave 
been Introduced. Hundreds of people are constantly set- 
tling. Several hundred houses are being constructed, and 
It is estimated that live hundred will be built during the sum- 
mer. Price of Farm land, twenty acre lots and upward, $3 
per acre. Five and ten acre, and Village lots lor sale. 
Fruits and Vegetables ripen earlier in this district than in 
any other locality north of Norfolk, Va. Improved places 
for sale. 
Openings for all kinds of business, Lumber Tarda, Manu- 
factories, Foundries, Stores, and tiie like. 
For persons who desire mild winters, a healthful climate, 
and a good soil, in a country beautifully improved, abound- 
ing In fruits and possessing all other social privileges, in the 
heart of civilization, !t is worthy of a visit. 
Letters answered and tlie Vineland Rural, a paper giving 
full information, and containing Reports of Solon Robinson, 
sent to applicants. 
Address CHAS. K. LANDIS, Vineland P. O., Landis 
Township, New Je;"sey. 
Fruin Ilfport of Solon Robinsoji, Agricultural Editor 
of The Tribune : It is one of the 7nost extensive fertile 
tracts, tn an almost level position and suitable condi* 
tion for pleasant farming that we know of, this side of 
the Western PrairUw* 
ji^lTPERIOR FAR.n i.A:M>.-ao,ooo 
I;::? Acres, Franklin Tract, at Newlleld, Gloucester cfonntv 
>ew Jersey on the Railroad running from Philadelphia to 
Cape May. ^0 miles South of Philadelphia-adjoining the 
Vineland Tract, and 2 miles North of tlie Vineland Station— 
for sale at low prices and on easy terms, in lots to suit nn^ 
chasrr.<(. Circulars, with reporu of Solon Robinson, Hon. 
niUtam Parry, and others, witii full information, sent to rd- 
plicants, free. Address JOHN' H. COl-FIN & CO. New^ 
neld, Gloucester Co., N. J. Improvfd Farms also for Sale, t 
600 Maryland and Virginia Farms 
and Timbered Lands. # 
Catalogue of Maryland and Virginia Lands, with Geo- 
grapliical description of Maryland, for sale by R. W. TEM- 
PLEMAN & CO., Land Agents, 37 Lexlngton-st.. Baltimore 
City, embracing a description of the soil and products of 
Maryland. Send 25 cents lor a copy of Catalogue. 
rr SEND STAMP FOR FARM REGISTER M 
* ofFARMS AND LANDS IN PENNSYLVA-" 
i4 
NIA, NEW JERSEY, DELAWARE, > 
MARYLA.ND, &c.. ^ 
TOWNSEND, & CO., (J 
1233-2 Soutli Foiirtli-street, S 
PHILADELPHIA, PA. .. 
Maryland and Virginia Farms. 
The Subscribers have on hand. Farms from 50 to lOOO acres 
on all the elilef Thorouglifaree, I'.ailroads, and Water coursea, 
in Marjiand and Virginia. Also Country Seats near ana 
Residences aud ISuildIn;: Lots In and around Baltimore and 
WaaliiDgtou. for Uescrlptious apply to 
JOHN GLENM & CO , 
09 Second-st., Baltimore, Md. 
F~"0R SALE— A GREAT BARGAIN.— §4,200.— I 
am goiUKinto thereixular aimv, ami will sell my Farm of 
IOSacres,near North East,.Md.; jiood dwelling. Oarn.^'C.irnit of 
all kinds, timber, well stocked with horses, cows, sheep, hog^ 
poultry, wagons, farming implements: the crops o( wheat, 
corn, oats, potatoes, truck, &c.; all will be sold lor $4.3lO. on 
easytei-ms: title perfect. Apply to my Acent.s.TOWNSKND 
& CO., No. Vi3'4 bouth Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
FOR SALE.— A gi-ent l.aiirain- $;?00 clear for a 
tract of too Acres of Land in Pennsylvania. Good Tim* 
btr. Supposed to be Mineral land. Good Title. 
1'0W>'S£ND ft CO., 113S SoutU 4th-8t, Phll'a., Pa. 
