SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. 6? 
Shi crtifiemtiiio. 
GRAPES, STRAWBEPJRIES, MULB,ER'RIES,. 
i&C., &c. 
A LL the finer -varieties olnative tind foreign GRAPES — some of 
-TjL the forruer, for Vinej-ards, on reasonable terms by the quan- 
tity. Also, the finest collection ofStrav.berriesm'theSouth- 
Rochelie or Lawton BLACKBERRIES ; varieties of the RASP- 
BERRY, ML LBERRY, See., Se e. See Descriptive Catalogue, sent 
free, of postage to all applicants. Addi'ess; D. REDMOND, 
Dec56 — tf Augusta, Ga. 
EVURELOOMING ROSES. 
~|DMBR AGING all the leading sorts of China, Tea, Bourbon, 
Jjj Noisette, Hybrid Perpccuals, &.c. Also, a great variety of 
Spring Roses, Moss Roses, Banksian Roses, Climbers. &c., &c. 
Ail select, strong plants, grown on their own roots. Price 50 cents, 
or $5 per dozen. Catalogues sent /ree o/^osm^c. Address: 
Dcc56 — tf D. REDMOND, Augusta, G a. 
A FARM -WANTED. 
T WISH to purchase a FARM in Southern Georgia of from 1000 
U to 5000 acres of land, near the Florida line and lying in the 
Southern part of Charlton county preferred. Persons having land 
in that neighborhood to dispose of will please address me at No. 
162 I street, Washington. D. C., giving a description of the land and 
the very least monev and best terms that will buy it.' 
MILTON GARRETT. 
Reference — Dr. D. Lee, Athens, Ga. Nov56 — tf 
GRADE CASHIsrERE GOATS. 
IT OR SALE, a few half blood BUCKS at $30 each. Address 
Jj [Nov.55— tf] R. PETERS. Atlanta, Ga. 
PLUMES !— F.RUTTLATO HURSER'Y ! 
A LL the most approved varieties of the PLUM on native seed - 
ling stocks,- furnished to order. - Also, full Catalogues of 
“Fruitlaud Nurseiy" mailed to applicants, /rte o/ postage. 
D.ec56— tf Address: D. REDMOND, Augusta. G-a, 
CHINESE PROLIFIC PEA! 
THE GREAT RORAGS PLANT AND RENOVATOR OF SOUTHER.N LANDS!!' 
HIS very remarkable Lew Field Pea is b}' far the most valuable and productive variety ever introduced. It is -vvoll adauted to 
1 poor laud, yielding at least three or four times as much as any, of the com.mou varieties, and producing a groAvth of vine almost 
incredible. It grows in clusters of from 12 to 20 pods, each pod contaiaing 10 to 12 peas, and is of cour.se far more easily gathered than 
any other. The vine never becomes hard, but is so/t and from the blossom to the root. It is greadilj- eaten bv stock, and 
the Peas are unsurpassed /or the table in delicacy and richness of flavor. 
We subjoin the following extracts — the first from Ex-Go vemor Drew, of A^rkansas, and the remainder from several well known citi- 
zens of South Bend; in the same State : 
■ Fort Smith, Ark., December 20, 1856. 
Dear 5/r .-—The evidences aftbrded me while at yotm house bj" an examination of the quantity of vine and peas gathered from one 
and a half acres of ground, is beyond jxnything in the way of a great yield I have ever kno^on. 
I think I am ivithin bounds when I say the yield, in pea and vine, is at least five times gi’cater than any other pea— clover, or grass for 
hay. And the waste peas were equal to any other full pea crop ; and from the quantity of waste \ ines remaining on the ground, i thiiLk 
it will prove a fine manure and supporter of the soil. 
Your son, Mr. Win. F. Douglass, has done %vell in making arrangements for the extended culture of this invaluable Pea in the older 
States, where it will doubtless do more in re-instating the old, worn-out lands than .guano or any other application to the soil, w hil e at 
the same time, the yield is likely to be as great on such lauds as on the rich bottoms of Arkansas. 
Respectfully your ob’t. seD-‘t., THOS. S. DREW. 
To Robert H. Douglass, Esq. 
Dr. Goree, of Arkansas, estimated the yield in Peas or Ha^- at ''five times that of any other Field Pea he had ever seen vlantedP W. R, 
Lee, Esq, sajo he ‘has never seen anything to equal it,’’ and that it should "supersede the use of every atfnr,” and the* following certifi- 
cate settles the question of its value for Hay ; ■ - 
“We, the undersigned, saw “that pea-vine,’^ and thbik. after the p.ea.s lyere gathered, that the vine would have made as much hay as- 
a stout mail could carrv ; it covered a space of tqn or Uvelve feet in diameter, and lav from one foot to eighteen inches deen.” 
WM. e.Aieeks, 
B. W. LEE. 
South Bend, Ark., Sept., 1356. - 
Col. J. B. L. Marshall, Assistant Engineer on the Little Rock and Napoleon Rail Road, say.s 
“If the Sonthem Farmers will give it a fair trial, they will find it to be the gremest Pea both for table use and for feeding stock, now 
known. They fatten hogs faster than anything I have ever tried. On the 11 acres Mr. Douglass had in cultivation last year, there was 
at least four times as much vine as I ever saw on any piece of ground of the sanu size,'' &c., &c. 
For further particulars, see Circulars furnished gratis by the Agents. 
We are prepared to send but a limited quantity of these Peas, put up in cloth package.s to go by mail. They will be forwarded, free op 
postage, to any address on receipt of $1.30, or otherwise at $1 each. Current funds and postage stamps will be a satisfactory remit- 
tance. Our names will be printed on all packages of the genume seed. 
Any one not perfectly satisfied with the Pea will have his money rctiumei. Addres.s (with plain directions for mailing) 
PLUMB & LEITNER, Augusta, Georgia. 
Dealers in Seeds and country merchants can be supplied, to a limited extent, at the usual discount, if their orders are forwardccl 
immediately. ^ ^ ^ Feb57 — tf. 
" FRUITS FOB 'TOE south’: 
“ FHUITLAUD IIURSBHV,” AXJSU.STA, a30HG-ir.a.. 
^ 2 ''HE Subscriber takes pleasime in offering for fall and winter planting, choice TREES of the following v.nrifUr,- ,.f ,1'; nk.-;, all -j-. 
L w-hich have been found to be well adapted to the South : 
APPLES — succession, ripening from May until December, and keeping uutilJuue, mostly of Southem .'-nd many but 
recently introdirced to the public— price, 25 cents each. 
■^P'RIfiOTS — .'uch fine varieties as Moorpark. Breda, Hemskirke^ Peachf-Ac., See. 
PEACHES — the choicest collection ever oflei'ed, inc.luding La additition to all the bust Northern and Foreign .'Orts, a sj)]e:. dM vuri. ^ 
of new Southern Peaches not found in any other Catalogue. The present year’s stock of Peach trees Is quite iimired in i nuiber, si 
that earlv orders are advisable. Price, 25 cents. 
NECTARINES — Boston, Stanwick (new), Hunt’-s Tawny, Ne-w White, and all other first cla.^.s sort.-s. 
PEARS— Dwarfs and Standards — a selection of the ro-y best, recommended by the American Poraol-'g!-.:! So{M'oty, and most 
of which have been fully tested in the South. 
PLUMS — aU the largest aud best varieties;. 
CHERRIES — Twenty or more select kinds, worked on the Mahaleb Stock, ars low Standai'ds or Dlva-us — 'io proper form for the 
South. , ^ 
GRAPES — fine rooted plants of the Catawba, Isabella, Scuppemoug, Warrenton and other native varieties, for the table and for 
wine making. Price, 25 to 50 cents. 
FIGS — strong rooted trees of 6 or 8 of the best kinds, fui-uishing a succes-sional crop throughout the entire season. Price 25 to 50 
cents. 
STRAWBERRIES — a selection from 35 or 40 varieties including Ilovey’s Seedling, Longworth’.s Prolific, McAvoy’.-; Superior, and 
all the new and desirable sorts. Price, $2 to $3 per hundred. 
POMEGRANATES — .strong rooted trees of the sweet and sub-acid varietie.s. Price, 25 to 50 cent.;. \ 
BLACEIBERRIES — the famous Rochelle or “Lawton” — also, the Albino or “White Blackben'y.” .Price, 50 cents each — $5 per 
dozen. 
RASPBERRIES — The American Rlack, Red Antwerp, &c. Price $1.50 to $3 per dozen. 
HEDGE PLANTS — such as Osage Orange, -$8 to $10 per thousand ; White Macartney Rose, cutting.s, $10 per tliou:- and : Cherokee 
Rose-, cuttings, $5 per thousand ; Fortune’s Yellow -Rose, cuttings, &c., &;c. 
- . — ALSO— 
A very choice selection of ROSES, new and rare EVERGREENS, FLOWERING SHRUBS, &c., &c. 
Labelling, packing, marking and shipping, carefully- attended to. . . . 
■■•^^A new descriptive Catalogue now 'ready, and ;vili be.sciit to all who de.sii-e itl free of postage. Address : 
XovSe— 2t ' ' D. REDMOND, .\ugusta, 'Ga.' 
