SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR 
167 
FLOWER SEEDS FOR THE SOUTH. 
experienced the great difficidty in obtaining reliable 
Flower Seeds suitable to the South, I have raised a small 
ouantity which I am now otferiug to the public. I would particu- 
larly draw the attention of the Ladies to the unsurpas -ed collec- 
tions of DOUBLE STOCK GILLIFLOWERS, TEN WEEKS 
STOCKS, CARNATIONS, GERMAN ASTERS, AY ALLFLOW- 
ER HOLLYHOCKS, and many others 
AT TEN CENTS A TAPER. 
Double Stock Gilliflowers, 
“ Ten Weeks Stocks, 
“ Imperial Stocks, 
“ Autumnal Stock, 
“ Carnations, 
“ AA^allflower, 
Dianthus imperialis plenissima, 
Rhodonthe Mauglesii, 
Heliotropium peruvianum, 
Pharbitis limbata, 
Polyganum lenetifolium. 
AT FIVE CENTS PER PAPER. 
Adonis oestivalis, 
Ageratum coemleum, 
Amaranthus tricolor, 
Althea rosea, 
“ chinensis, 
Ammobium alatum. 
Antirrhinum majus. 
Aster chmensis. 
Calendula crista gallL, 
Calliopsis bicolor, 
Catanouche bicolor, 
Ceiosea cristata, 
Celosia indica, 
Centourea cyanus. 
Delphinium Ajacis, 
Dianthus chinensis, 
Double Balsams, 
Elicrysium lucidum, 
Papaver somuiferum. 
“ mackanthum, 
Emilea flammea, 
Gompherena globosa, 
Heris speciosa, 
Ipomea Quamoclit, 
Lovatera trimestris, 
“ Murselli, 
Phlox Drummondi, 
Portulacca Thellusoni, 
Poterium Longvisorba, 
Reseda odorata, 
Salpiglosis variabilis, 
Scabiosa atropunpunea, 
Gilia tricolor, 
.Senecia elegaus, 
Tagetes erecta, 
“ patula. 
Verbena Melindris, 
Viola odorata, 
Ziimea elegans, 
Xeranthemums annuum 
Gnaphalium fcetidum. 
reorders; enclosing the money and a three cent Postage stamp 
for every dollars worth of seed sent to PLUMB & LEITNER, 
Augusta, Ga., or to the subscriber, will meet with prompt atten- 
tion ROBERT NELSON. 
FeboT— tf 
EVERGREENS AND ORNAMENTAL TREES 
for the South. 
A FEW rare andbeautiful EVERGREENS Trees and Shrabs 
of the proper size for transplanting may now be obtained 
from tbe subscriber. The collections embraces the Deodar Cedar, 
Cryptomeria Japonica, Oriental Cypress, Norway Sinnice, Suvei 
Fir, White Pine, Balsam Fir, Silver Cedar, Irish, English and 
Pyramidal Yew, Swedish Juniper, American and Chme^ Arbor 
Vita? ; Cedar of Lebanon, Magnolia Granditiora, Mock Orange, 
Pittosporum. &c., &c. ; in short all the most desirable E^^rgreen 
Trees and Shrubs that floiu'ish in this latitude, DECIDUOUS 
SHRUBS and TREES, of many varities can also be supplied m 
nuantity. (See Descriptive Catalogue sent gratis per mail.) Ad- 
dress [Dec56— tf] D. REDMOND, Augusta, Ga. 
YOUNG AMERICA CORN AND COB MILL. 
The Cheapest and Best. 
■\X^E offer for sale the above :MILL, which surpasses all others 
T T in speed and durability, simplicity and strength as well as 
economy. That part of the Mill most liable to wear being separ- 
ate from the maiv body, can at anj* time be removed at a small ex- 
pense. 
The above Mill has received the first premium at the State Fains 
of New Pork, Ohio, Michigan, North Carolina and Tennessee, as 
also at a large number of Ciouuty Fairs in various States. 
The YOUNG AMERICA MILL performs its work better and 
nearly twice as fast as any other Corn or Com and Cob Mill yet 
offered to the public. 
Planters are invited to examine the Mill and comp.are its ad- 
vantages. JOHN & THOS. A. BONES. 
March — tf 
SOUTH DOWN SHEEP. 
I AM willing to dispose of a few very fine yearling SOUTH 
DOWN EWES, in lamb; also, four fine yearling BUCKS, 
not related to the Ewes. 
Persons w-ishing to make trial of this celebrated variety of North- 
ern Sheep w’ould do weU to avail themselves of this opportunity 
to obtain a small flock of undoubted purity. 
I will sell a Buck and three Ewes for SlOO, if applied for prior to 
the l.st of January next. RICHARD PETERS, 
Dec56 — tf Atlanta, Ga. 
BLACK ESSEX HOGS. 
F or sale, a few pair of three to four mouths old, at $20 per 
pair. For Lot Hogs, I consider this breed superior to any 
other-— they cannot be made to take the mange, and are free from 
cutaneous eiTuptions and disease of the lungs, to which hogs are 
so liable when confined in dry pens in a Southern climate. Address 
tf " R. PETERS, Atlanta, Ga. 
CHINESE PROLIFIC PEA! 
THE GREAT FORAGE PLANT AND RENOVATOR OF SOUTHERN LANDS ! ! 
rir-TTT^vprvrPmavkablenewFieldPeaisbyfarthe most valuable and productive variety ever introduced. It is well adapted to 
zens of South Bend, in the same State : FORT S^ITTH, Ark.. December 20. linii. 
Bear Sir .-The evidences afforded me whnc at yo»r house by .au * 
and a half acres of ground, ts is at least five times greater than any other pea— clover, or grass for 
it Will prove a fine manure and supporter of the soi^^ making aiTan-ements for the extended culture of this invaluable Pea in the older 
.S.S?Xrfi."Sd"ouSdo£errli;;m.Tu» 
the same time, the yieldis Ukely to be as greatousuch landsas on THOS. S. DREW. 
To Robert K. DouGL.tss, Eeq. ;n Pon- nr Hav at times that of any other Field Fea he had ever seen planted. . R. 
Lee n”?a“i;^-hafn«?;“?n L%fng^ equal it," and tha/it should "saperse* tie use of erory otlurf andthe tollotvlngcertifi- 
ca-.e^e,tles the question of its value for Hay ^ ^ have made as much hay as 
‘■We, the undersigned, saw that \nd lay from one foot to eighteen inches deep.” 
a stout man could carrv ; it covered a space often oi tu en e leei m oiamc , j WJI. C. MEEK^, 
B. W. LEE. 
South Bend, Ark., Sept., I8.j6. 
Col. J. B. L. Marshall, .issistanl Engineer on the “tie Rock and Sapoleon^^^^^^ andforfecdio? Mk, now 
known. They fatten hogs . ^ ^ j r-i 
at ieofst four tiAes as much tine as leter saw on any piece of ground of the same sue, 
For further particulars, see Circulars furnished gi-atisby the Agents, 
We are 
They will be foru-arded. free of 
tance. Our names will be printed on all packages of the genuine '^eed. , . ddress (with plain dire dions for mailing) 
Any one not perfectly satisfied with the Pea will have his money returned. LeitNeIR, Augusta, Georgia. 
Dealers in Seeds and country merchants can be supplied, to a limited extent, at the usnai discotmt, if their orders to^urded 
immediately. 
