103 
SOUTHERN CULTIVA.TOR. 
EVERGREENS AND ORNAMENTAL TREES 
for the South. 
A FEW rare andbeaiitifiil EVERGREENS Trees and Shrubs 
of the proper s^e for transplanting may now be obtained 
from the subscriber. The collections embraces the Deodar Cedar, 
Cryptomeria Japonica, Oriental Cyi)ress, Norway Spruce, Silver 
Fir, White Pine, Balsam Fh-, Silver Cedar, Irish, English and 
Pyramidal Yew, Swedish Juniper, American and Chinese Arbor 
Vit*; Cedar of Lebanon, Magnolia Grandiflora, “Mock Orange,” 
Pittosporum, «fcc., <fcc. ; in short all the most desirable Evergreen 
Trees and Shrubs that flourish in this latitude, DECIDUOUS 
SHRUBS and TREES, of many varities can also be supplied in 
quantity. (See Descriptive Catalogue sent (grat/s per mail.) Ad- 
dress [Dec56 — tf] D. REDMOND, Aiigusta, Ga. 
GRADE CASHIi<[ERB GOATS. 
lOR SALE, a few half blood BUCKS at $.30 each. Addre.ss 
INov55— tf] 
R. PETERS, Atlanta, Ga. 
SOUTH DOWN SHEEP. 
I AM willing to dispose of a few very tine yearling SOUTH 
DOWN EWES, in lamb; also, four tine yearling BUCKS, 
not related to the Ewes. 
Persons wishing to make trial of this celebrated variety of North- 
ern Sheep would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity 
to obtain a small flock of undoubted purity. 
I will sella Buck and three Ewes for $100, if applied for prior to 
the 1st of January next. RICHARD PETERS, 
Dec56 — tf Atlanta, Ga. 
THOROUGH BRED NORTH DEVON AND 
Ayrshire Bulls. 
I OFFER for sale a few choice young BULLS, bred from supe- 
rior Stock, with full pedigrees. For particulars, address me at 
No. 23 Fulton street. New York City A. M. TREDWELL, 
Importer, Breeder and Dealer in North Devon and Ayrshire Cattle. 
Residence iladison, ilorris county. New York. 
Declid — 3mo 
CHINESE PROLIFIC PEA! 
THE GREAT FORAGE PLANT AND RENOVATOR OP SOUTHERN LANDS ! ! 
^1’’ HIS very remarkable new Field Pea is by far the mo.st valuable and productive variety ever introduced. It is well adapted to 
J. poor laud, yielding at least three or four times a.s much as any of the common varieties, and producing a growth of vine almost 
incredible. It grows in clusters of from 12 to 20 pods, each pod contaiaiug 10 to 12 peas, and is of course far more easily gathered than 
any other. The vine never becomes hard, but is .so/£ and from the blossom to the root. Itisgreadily eaten by stock, and 
the Pea.s are unsurpassed /or the table in delicacy and richue.^JS of flavor. 
We subjoin the following extracts — the first from Ex-GovemorDrew, of Arkansas, and the remainder from several well known citi- 
zens of South Bend, in the same State : 
Fort Smith, Ark., December 20, 18-56. 
Dear Sir : — The evidences afforded me while at your house by an examination of the quantity of vine and peas gathered from one 
and a half acres of ground, is beyondgnyching in the icay of a great yield I have ever Icnovm. 
I think I am within bounds when I say the yield, in pea and vine, is at least live times greater than any other pea — clover, or grass fbr 
hay. And the waste peas were equal to any other full pea crop ; and from the quantity of waste vines remaining on the ground, I think 
it will prove a fine manure aud supporter of the soil. 
Your son, Mr. Wm. F. Douglass, has done well in making arrangements for the extended culture of this invaluable Pea in the oldea' 
States, where it will doubtless do more in re-instating the old, worn-out lands than guano or any other application to the soil, while, at 
the same time, the yield is likely to be as great on such lands as on the rich bottoms of Arkansas. 
Respectfully your ob’t. serv’t., THOS. S. DREW. 
To Robert H. Douglass, Esq. 
Dr. Goree, of Arkansas, estimated the yield in Peas or Hay at times that of any other Field Pea he had ever seen planted." W. R. 
Lee, Esq , say.- he “has never seen anything to equal it,” and that it should '•'supersede the use of every other," and the following certifi- 
cate settles the question of its value for Hay : 
“We, the undersigned, saw “that pea-A'ine,” and think, after the peas were gathered, that the vine would haA’e made as much hay as 
a stout mim could carry ; it covered a .space of ten or tw'elve feet in diameter, and lay from one foot to eighteen inches deep.” 
WM. U. MEEKS, 
B. W. LEE. 
South Bend, Ark., Sept., 1856. 
Col. J. B. L. Marshall, Assistant Engineer on the Little Rock and Napoleon Rail Road, says : 
“If the Southern Farmers wiU give it a fair trial, they Avill find it to be ike greatest Pea both for table use and for feeding stock, now 
knoAvn. They fatten hogs faster than anything I have CA-er tried. On the 11 acres Mr. Douglass had in cultivation last year, there waa 
at least four times as much vine as I ever saw on any piece of ground of the same size," &c., <tc. 
For further panicxilars, see Circulars furnished gratis by the Agents. 
We are prepai-ed to send out a limited quantity of these Peas, put up iu cloth packages to go by mail. They will be forwarded, frea of 
to any address on receipt of $1.30, or otherwise at $1 each. Current funds and postage stamps aa-IU be a satisfactory I'emit- 
tance. Our names will be printed on all packages of the genuine seed. 
Any one not perfectly satisfied with the Pea wiU haA’e his money returned. Address (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 forwarded 
immediaZely. Feb57 — t f. 
FRUITS FOR ; i OUTH ! 
“FEtriTLAND NUHSERV," AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 
rnHE Subscriber takes pleasure in offering for fall and winter planting, choice TREES of the following varieties of Fruits, all of 
J. which have been found to be well adapted to the South : 
APPLES— a succession, ripening from May until December, and keeping until June, mostly of Southern origin, and many but 
recently introduced to the public— price, 25 cents each. 
APRICOTS — .such fine varieties as Moorpark, Breda, Hemskirke, Peach. &c., Ac. 
PEACHES — the choicest collection ever offered, including in additition to all the best Northern and Foreign sorts, a splendid variety 
of new Southern Peaches not found in any other Catalogue. The present years stock of Peach trees is quite limited in number, se 
that earlv orders are advisable. Price, 25 cents. 
NECTARINES— Boston, Stanwick (iicav). Hunt’s TaAvny, New White, and all other firtst class sorts. 
PEARS — Davarfs and Stakuards — a selection of the very best, recommended by the American Pomological Society, and most 
of which have been fully tested in the South. 
PLUMS — all the largest aud best varieties. 
CHERRIES— TAventy or more select kinds, worked on the M.ahaleb Stock, as Ioaa- Standards or DAvarfs— the proper form for the 
rooted plants of the CataAvba, Isabella, Scuppernong; Warrenton and other native varieties, for the table and ftir 
•wine making. Price, 25 to 50 cent.s. . 
pjQS— strong rooted trees of 6 or 8 of the best kinds, furnishing a successional crop throughout the entire season. Price 25 to 50 
^^^"^STRA'WBERRIES — a selection from 35 or 40 varieties including Hovey's Seedling, Longworth’s Prolific, McAvoy’s Superior, and 
all the new and desirable sorts. . Price, $2 to $3 per hundred. 
POMEGRANATES — strong rooted trees of the sweet and snb-acid varieties. Price, 25 to 50 cents. 
BLACMERRIES— the famous Rochelle or “LaAvton”— also, the Albino or “White Blackberry.” 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, cuttings, $1-0 p^r thousand ; Cheroka© 
Rose, cuttings, $5 per thousand; Fortune’s Yellow Rose, cuttings, &c., &c, 
— ALSO— 
A very choice selection of ROSES, neAv and rare EVERGREENS, FLOWERING SHRUBS, <fcc., &-c. 
Labelling, packing, marking and shipping, carefully attended to. 
neAA’ descriptive Catalogue now ready, and will be sent to all -who desire it, free of postage. Address ; 
Nov56— ?t REI>M0ND, Augusta, 0*. 
