324 
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. 
5lkerti3tiiicnt0. 
TEN THOUSAND CHOICE TEEES! 
THE SubscribiT oflrfi’s for fall Mini Win' er Planting CISSC-G) 
following' desirable trees shruiis, vinrp, «c : 
"^"apples, — A select list, of eaily, medium and late varieties, in- 
cluitliig m mV (if the ncw and supei i r S aitiiern seed lings, heretofore 
4escv[\')ti‘~l\n SinWcefn C'ulti" tor 2o cents » ach ; $'20 per hundred. 
PEAES — Idvarfs and ti anOards, ma' y choice varieties. 5 cents 
each ; f4(i per hundred. Extra large trees, ijd. 
PEACHES —A succe Sion from .lune till Octo' er, including many 
native eedl iigs 2oeeiits e eh; ^^Vdperhu divd. 
APRICOTS, NECTARINES, PLUMS A?3D CEERBIES, tf 
the!) stvni te . &' cents each ; ^40 per hundi ed. 
PIGS— Several choice varnties, including the Ckledial A'i- 
cart. < If'- G'O'^&c., &c.,5' cents ach 
GRAPES— The genuine cC, V)ba, from Axt’s vinevards ; also 
We ler’s '-I -w pe-' o !/, (fee 5 cents each ; per hundred. 
QUINCES— The Orange variety, well rooted and strong plants, at 
25 cents. 
STRAWBERRIES- More than thirty Premium varieties, includ- 
in all tile most desirable (See sep rate advertisement of select 
sort®, ill present number.) Prices, 0 cents per dozen, or from $1 to 
$3 per hundred 
BLACEBERRRIES— The genuine New Roche’le or “Seacors 
Mamuiutli.” Bellies of extra size and flavor. Well rooted plants at 
50 cents each. 
POM GRAN ATES— The sub-acid, or sweet variety, at 25 and 
60 cents each, accnroii g to size. 
OSAGE ORANGE PLANTS FOR HEDGING— A large quan- 
tity of V gorous plauts, of 1 aini yoars gvowtij, at $5 to per 
thousand, ; 
OSIER OR BASKET WILLOW -Cuttings of the famous 
IBevcridgii at filo per thousand, or$z per single hundred. Also, the 
Vir iiid’is, at per thou.«and, or $ per hundred 
jtSf^Orders will also be re- eived for choice ROSES, ORN 'MENT- 
AL SHRUBS and TREES, EVERGRUii.NS, VIAES, UHEENHOUSE 
PLANTS, >ic., (fee. Address D REDMOND, 
Oct .5— tf Augusta, Ga . 
TO FAiiMKES ALL OTH'^^rS OTHIESTEO ii\ 
Agi^ksilture, MoitkuStare, * «. 
W ILL he pnbli hed in October, '’855, he YEAR BOOK OP AGRI- 
CULTURE; or, The Annual of ' gncultural Pro r.ss and 
Discov ry, for 855. Exhibiting the most important discoveries and 
improvements in Agripultural Mechanics, Ag iculturO and Hoiticul- 
tural Botany, Agricultural and Economic Geology, Agiicultural Zoo- 
logy, Meteorology, et-,., toarether vvi.'h St-tist'cs of Am ri an Growth 
and Product! n ; a L st of Recent Agricultural Publications; Agric ul- 
tural Patents, wi h Notes by the E(iitor nnth Progress of merican 
and Foreig ' Agficu'tu' e, for the year 18 .5, by David A . Wells, A M 
member of the Boston Society of Natural History, formerly Chemist 
to the Ohio Stat Board of Agriculture; Editor of the Annual of 
Scientific Discovery, Farail ar Science, > c , &c. 
It evident t at a publication of ihis character, giving a complete 
and condense I vi wofthe progre s of every department of Agricul- 
tural ci nee, f-ee from technica' and unnecessary scientific descrip- 
tions, and systematically arrange 1 sons to present at one view all 
Tec nt Agricultural Facts, Discoveries, Theories and " pplicatinns, 
must be a mo-t acceptable volume to every on“ in erested in the Cul- 
tivation of th“ Soil, or th*^ diffusion of ns f d knowledge. 
The “Year Book of Agriculture” w 11 be published in a handsome 
octavo vo ume, comprsing upwa dsof 3 •' page®, and wi'l contain an 
elegant Steel Portrait of a disiingu'shed agi'icul urist, together with 
fine illus'rations of new Agricultural Machines, Stock, Fruit, <fec., 
tog -ther wi h a series of beautifully colored Engi-avings. 
Although the p iblicafj n of this work will be attended with very 
heavy expenses, it will be issued at he low price of ,$ 5ii, thereby 
enabling every F rmer and Planter to possess a copy. 
On receipt of the published price it will be rent free per mall, to 
any part of the Uirited States. As the sa’e will be V( ry large, all 
os"(iers ^hould be sent in immediately. A liheral deduciion to dubs. 
.Address CHILDS & PET RSON, 
124 Arch st., Philadelphia. 
A'' ENTS wanted to sell the above valuable work. 
Oci.5 — 'f 
G11EE:?S2’S PUi^E WMiTE WOEAT. 
I HAVE a very superior kind of WHITE WHEAT that I will en- 
gage to those who may want to purchase for seed wheat of the 
nextero ■, to bedel'vered atthe La Grange de ot in good, strong 
sacks, containing not more than one bushel un'ess ordered, nor less 
than a alf ; marked with the name of the purchaser and place of de- 
livery. This Wheat is of the very ea' liest and v Rest kind. Sow any 
time in November, and cut by the 20th of May It has been exhibit- 
ed at four different Fa rs, and have obtained a iremium in ev^ry in 
stance. I have a ready made many engagements for the next sow 
ing at five dollars per bushel. No Delivery no p y 
P. H GREENE 
Ln <2,^. '’R5.5. AnrirV — If 
VFJtEEUS, 
■| HE Subscriber wou’d re.‘pectfi<l y i' vite He atlenthn of Ploristn 
andt.I! lovi r.® of thi beau iful bedding plant to his extensive 
collection, nu be ing u wal■(l^ of 3ol varieties, and comi rising every 
varie'y woithy ofcultiv t on thai has been Sent out, uj) to the pre- 
sent time. ti icefi om$ to 3 per dozen. 
Descriptive Catalogues sent to all -q plicants. enclosing a iiency 
sla' p. As I e devotes his ti..' e excliisiveij lo the raisngofthis par- 
ticular flower, he le Is e nfident that he can give entiie s tisfaction. 
Fine -trong and web wood d pl.ntsread^ to send Sout br the 
middle or last of ecto'oer. Address dEXTER NOW, 
Oct — ot* Cl icopee, Hampden Co . Ma3^Echuset^8. 
( 't M. SAXTON, 11:2 Fulton street New York, jiublished thefoLow 
icg 
B90.KS FOE THE COraiRY, 
Sent free of postage to any part of the United States. 
1 Browne’s Ame’ ican Field Pook of Manures. $1 2.5. 
2 Brown ’s A erican I’nultry Yard, t" er.iy sixth thousand, $1. 
8 Browne’s mer'ean Bir ’ Pun ier. c'oih. ’'Oc. 
4 Dadd’s American Cattle Doctor, cloth, ijl. 
5 Dana’s Hiuck Manual, cloth, # 1 . 
6 Dana’s Prize E-say on ^Manures, ''5 cts. 
7 f-rioe'^hardr’s Ch^n ic 1 Field Lectures, fl. 
8 Blake’- Farm rat Home, $1 25, 
9 Duift’s American F'- wer Garden Directory, $1 26, 
10 Buist’s Family Kip hen Gardener, 'l-'c. 
11 Norton’s Eleme fs of Scientific and Practical Ag'icn’ture 6'’c. 
12 Johnston’s C techi-mof Agricultural Cher- istry, for shools, 75o. 
18 Johnston’s Elements of AgricuPui-a rhemi^tr- and Geo ogy, ?1. 
^4 Johns^ton’s Lectere.! on Agricultural Chemistry and Geology, 
15 Downing’s T andscape Gardening ifi3 ,5d 
Ifi Fessenden’s Complete Fi'rmer and Gardener, $1 2"'. 
17 Frs enden’s American Kitchen Gardener, 2rc., cloth EOc. 
18 Nash’s Progressive P rmer, 6 " o^nts. 
19 Richardson’s Pomestic Fowl.®, 25c. 
2* Pichardsonon the Horse; Varieties Breeding, Ac., 25 cts. 
21 Richardson on the Disease® and Management of 'he Hog, 25 cts, 
2’ Rich rdson on the truction of the Pests of the Farm, 25 ots. 
23 Richardson on the Hive and Honey Bee, 25 cts 
24 Milburn and Stevens o" the Cowand Daily Husbandry, 26 cts. 
25 Skinner’s Flemont’ of Agriculture, 25c, 
26 'Toiibam’s Chemistry ma'’e ea®.v for the Use of Farmers, 25 cts. 
27 A’len’s Treatise on theCuItur rfthe Grape, if!'. 
28 APen on the Diseases of Domestic Animals, 75c. 
29 Allen’s A merican Farm Book, $1. 
80 Allen’s Rural Architecture, 25. 
S' Pardee on the Cultivation of the Strawberry, Ac., 50 cts. 
32 Pedder’s Farmer’.® Land Measurer, 50 cents. 
33 Phe'ps’ Bee-Keeper’s Chart, 25 cents 
34 Guenon’s Treatise on Milch Cow®,’llustrated, 38 cts, 
8 “' Gunn’s Domestic Med'cine, a b- ok for every married person, §8 
86 Randa'l’s She°p Husbandry, i |1 25 ^ 
87 Youatt Randall and Skint er’s Shep’ errl’s own Book, $2. 
f S Y( uatt on the Bree'^s and Management of She-ep, 75c. 
39 Youatt on the Horse, $1 25. 
4' Youatt, Mai tin, and Stevenson Catrie. $’ 2.5. 
41 Youatt and Martin on the Brteds and Management of the Hog, 
75 cents 
42 Munn’s Practical Land Drainer .50 ct . 
43 Stephens’ B' ok of ilie Farm, oomn’efe, 45" illustrations, $4. 
44 The Architect ; or. Plans fur Gorntry Dwellings. $6 
45 Ihaer, Shaw, and Johnson’s Pi-jr.-ipies of Agriculture, ¥2. 
46 Smi'h’s Londscape Gardening, Parks and Pleasaie Grounds, 
$1 25 
47 "Weeks on the Honey Bee, 50 cents. 
48 Wil'-on on 'he Gultivation of Flax, 25 cents. 
49 Miner’s American Bee Keeper’.® Manual, $1. 
50 Quinby’s My.^iteries of ! ee Ke p'ng, $1. 
6 Gottage and Farm Bee Keeper 50 cents. 
.'"2 Elli tt's Am rican Fruit-Gr wer’s Guide, fl 26. 
5.8 The American FI rist’s Guide, 7^ ce' fs 
f4 Every Lady her own Flower Ga dener, 25 cents, cloth, 50 cts. 
.55 The American Rose Culturi-t, paper, 2"' cents, cloth, 50 cents. 
56 Hoareon he Gultivation oftheVine, to cts. 
t? Chorlton’s Cold Grapery, from direct A merican Practice, SO cte. 
58 Saxton’s Rural Hand Rooks, 2 vols., $2 f 0. 
f 9 Beinent’s Rahb t Fancier, tP cents. 
6’ Reeme'in’s Vine-Dresser’s Manual, 60 cts. 
61 Neill’s Fruit, Flower and Vegetable Gardener’s Companion, 
Oct5' — 2t 
185,51 
CILOlimG aJURSERY. 
1855! 
SH PHERU’S DUGS, PiG'ij &c. 
FOR sale, a ver 'uperior and well trained 
English SHEPHERD’S DOG, imported by the 
sub<criher last seas n. elso, a fine lot of COTSWOLD 
SEESPj Buck Lambs, and ‘^UPFGLK PIGS. Address 
Sfc ^TQILN GTLE3, South Wood£to,k, Cena. 
HE Subscriber having added many additional varieties of Southern 
Seedline FRUIT TREFS to his former stock, C' mprisii g sonKB 
fifty varieties of Apples, one hundred of Pears, twenty of Cherries, 
twent of Peaches, N(Ctarines, &c., and being re-assured of theirsu- 
periori'y over fh se raked in Northern Nurstries with confidence, 
f unded on experience, again offers them to the attention of Southern 
Farmers, Planters and Pomologists at such p ices as, he h' pes, will 
eave no excuse for contin ing to import them. Our trees are all 
graft d on seedling stocks twoye^rsold before g' afting, consequently 
have good roots. 
R. K. L. 1 CGHLIN. Esq., 148 Carondelet street, New Orleans, is 
our Aeent for Mississippi Louisiana, and Souihe n Alabama. 
Catalogues Lr 1865 sent (gratis) to all applicant.®. 
J. VAN BUREN, Clarksville, 
Aus5&— HatariiUU Cw., C.*v 
