AMEBIC AN AGRICULTURIST 
223 
GARDEN SEEDS. 
A GENERAL LIST OF FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, imported 
and raised for R. L. ALLEN. 189 and 191 Water street. 
Peas.— Early May, Prince Albert, Early Warwick, Early 
Washington or June, Early Frame or June, Early Charlton, 
Early Emperor. Bishops Early Dwarf, Dwarf Sugar, Dwarf 
Blue Imperial, Blue Prussian, Fairbeard’s Champion of Eng¬ 
land, Large 'White Marrowfat, Black Eyed Marrowfat, and 
all of Knight’s different varieties. 
Corn.— Early Canada, Large Sweet or Sugar, Stowell’s Ever¬ 
green, Old Colony, Constantinople, White Flint, Yellow Flint, 
Dutton Browns, and Tuscarora. 
Beans.— Early China, Early Valentine, Yellow Six Weeks, 
Early Mohawk. Large White Kidney, Refugee or One Thou¬ 
sand to One, Dutch Case Knife, Large Lima, Horticultural 
Cranberry, Scarlet Runner, White Dutch Runner, Dwarf 
Horticulturist, Red Mohawk, Turtle Soup, 
Borecole or Kale.—G reen Curled Scotch Kale. 
Cauliflower.— Large Early London, Large Late, Walchren. 
Celery.— White Solid, New Silver Giant, Large Manchester, 
Seymour’s Superb White. 
Cress.— Curled or l’eppergrass, Water or Winter. 
Cucumber.— Early Frame, Early White spine very fine. Lon¬ 
don Long Green, Short Green Prickley, Extra Long Green 
Turkey, Gerkin or West India. 
Ego Plant.—L ong Purple, and White. 
Endive.— Green Curled, Broad Leaved Batavian. 
Carrots.— Long Orange, White Belgian, Early Horn, Large 
Altringham. 
Beets.— Early Blood Turnip, Flat Bassano, Long Blood Red, 
Small Long Dark Blood, Yellow Turnip, Early Scarcity. 
Onion.— Large Wethersfield Red, White Silver Skin. Yel¬ 
low Silver Skin. 
Turnips.—A ll of the varieties. 
Watermelon.— Mountain Sprout, Mountain Sweet, very fine, 
Long Island, Black Spanish, Citron for preserves. 
Tomato— Large Red,Round Red, Large Yellow, Small Yel¬ 
low. 
Lettuce.— Early Curled Silesia, Early White Cabbage, Fine 
Imperial Cabbage. Royal Cabbage, fine Large Green Ice 
Head. Brown Dutch, Superb Brown Head, Large India, Ice 
Coss, Paris Green Coss, Hampton Court. 
Melon.— Green Citron, Pine Apple, Skillman’s Fine Netled, 
Nutmeg, Large Yellow, Cantelup, Large Musk. 
Radish,— Wood’s Early Frame, Early Short Top Long Scar¬ 
let, Early Scarlet Turnip, Long Salmon, Long White. Naples, 
White Turnip, Yellow Turnip, Black Fall Spanish, White Fall 
Spanish, Rose Colored, China Winter. 
Cabbage.— EarlylYork or June, Early Sugar Loaf, Early Flat 
Battersea, Large French Oxheart, Large York, Comstock’s 
Prem. Flat Dutch, Large Drumhead Winter, Large Flat Dutch, 
Large Bergen or American, True Green Glazed, Fine Drum¬ 
head Savoy, Green Globe Savoy, Red Dutch, Wakefield, 
Charlwood’s Prem. Flat Dutch. 
Rhubarb.— Early Tobolsk, Myatt’s Scarlet, Victoria. 
Also, WHITE BLACKBERRIES, a new and choice variety. 
Also, BHUBARB AND ASPARAGUS ROOTS, fresh and of 
fine growth. 
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FLOWER SEEDS. 29-tf 
BOOKS FOR THE FARMERS. 
ALL SENT FREE OF POSTAGE. 
Furnished by R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water street. 
I. The Cow, Dairy Husbandry, and Cattle Breeding. Price 
25 cents. 
II. Every Lady her own Flower Gardener. Price 25 cents. 
III. The American Kitchen Gardener. Pries 25 cents, 
IV. The American Rose Culturer. Price 25 cents. 
V. Prize Essay on Manures. By S. L. Dana, price 25 cents. 
VI. Skinner’s Elements of Agriculture.—Price 25 cents. 
VII. The Pests of the Farm, with Directions for Extirpation, 
Price 25 cents, 
VIII. Horses—their Varieties, Breeding, Management, Ac., 
Price 25 cents. 
IX. The Hive aud Honey Bee—their Diseases and Remedies, 
Price 25 cents. 
X. The Hog—its Diseases and Management, Price 25 cents. 
XI. The American Bird Fancier—Breeding, Raising, Ac., 
Price 25 cents. 
XII. Domestic Fowl and Ornamental Poultry, Price 25 
XIII. Chemistry made Essay for the Use of Farmers, Price 
25 cents* 
XIV. The American Poultry Yard. The cheapest and best 
book published. Price $1 
XV. The American Field Book of Manures. Embracing all 
the Fertilizers known, with directions for use. By Browne. 
Price $1 25. 
XVI. Buist’s Kitchen Gardener. Price 7o cents. 
XVII. Storkhort’s ChemrealField Lectures. Price $1. 
XVIII. Wilson on the Cultivation of Flax. Price 25 cents. 
XIX. The Farmer’s Cyclopedia. By Blake. Price $1 25, 
XIX. Allen s Rural Architecture. Price $1 25. 
XXI. Phelps’ Bee Keeper’s Chart. Hlustrated. Price 25 
cents. 
XXII. Johnston’s Lectures of Practical Agriculture. Paper, 
price 50 cents. 
XXHI. Johnston’s Agricultural Chemistry. Price $1 25. 
XXIV. Johnston’s Elements of Agricultural Chemistry and 
Geology. Price $1. 
XXV. Randall’s Sheep Husbandry. Price $1 25. 
XXVI. Miner’s American Bee Keeper’s Manuel. Price $1. 
XXVH. Dodd’s American Cattle Doctor. Complete. Price 
$ 1 . 
XXVni. Fessenden’s Complete Farmer and Gardener. 1 
vol. Price $1 25. 
XXIX. Allen’s Treatise on the Culture of the Grape. Price 
$ 1 , 
XXX. Youatt on the Breeds and Management of Sheep.— 
XXXI. Youatt on the Hog. Complete, Price 60 cents. 
XXXHI. Youatt and Martin on Cattle. By. Stevens.— 
Price $1 25. 
XXXIV. The Shepherd’s own Book. Edited by Youatt, 
Skinner and Randall. Price $2. 
XXXV. Stephens’ Book of the Farm; or Farmer’s Guide.— 
Edited by Skinner. Price $4. 
XXXVI, Allen’s American Farm Book. Price $1. 
XXXVII. The American Florists’Guide. Price 75 cents. 
xxxvni. The Cottage and Farm Bee-keeper. Price 50 
XXXIX. Hoare on the Culture of the Grape. Price 50 
cents. 
XL. Country Dwellings; or the American Architect. Price 
$6. 
XLI. Lindley’s Guide to the Orchard. Price $1 25. 
XLII. Gunn's Domestic Medicine. A book for every mar¬ 
ried man and woman. Price $3. 
XLIH. Nash’s Progressive Farmer. A book for every boy 
in the country. Price 50 cents. 
xLlV. Allen’s Diseases of Domestic Animals. Price 75 
XLV. Saxton’s Rural Hand-books. 2 vols. Price $2 50. 
XLVI. Beattie’s Southern Agriculture. Price $1. 
XLVII. Smith’s Landscape Gardening. Containing Hints 
on arranging Parks, Pleasure Grounds, Ac., Ac. Edited by 
Lewis F. Allen. Price $1 25. 
RECENTLY PUBLISHED. 
XLVni. The Farmer’s Land Measurer; or Pocket Compan¬ 
ion. Price 50 cents. 
XLIX Buist’s American Flower Garden Directory. Price 
$1 25. 
L. The American Fruit Grower's Guide in Orchard and Gar¬ 
den. Being the most complete book on the subject ever pub- 
shed. 
BERKSHIRE, LINCOLNSHIRE, AND SUFFOLK 
SWINE. 
F or sale-the entire stock of swine now 
owned by SAMUEL LOVE, consisting of Berkshire, Lin¬ 
colnshire, and Suffolk breeds of all sizes. This stock is wor¬ 
thy the attention of Farmers and others, who wish to procure 
the above breeds. The above swine have a good reputation, 
and have received the principal prizes at the exhibitions of the 
American Institute. 
Gentlemen living at a distance can have them boxed and 
shipped from New-York. 
Refer to A. B. Allen, editor of this paper, or to the Mana¬ 
gers of the American Institute. 
Letters addressed to A. B. Allen, will meet with immediate 
attention. SAMUEL LOVE, 
33-40 Corner of 53d Street and 6 th Avenue, New-York. 
SCARIFIERS FOR OLD MEADOWS.—AN INVALUABLE 
machine for ousting moss and the old tog from hide-bound 
meadows and renovating their grasses. To be drawn by one 
or more horses. [31-tf.] R. L. ALLEN, 191 Water street. 
GENUINE SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. 
T HE SUBSCRIBER HAS NOW ON HAND, AND IS con¬ 
stantly manufacturing at his works in Middletown, 
Conn., Super-Phosphate op Lime, which he warrants free from 
any adulteration, and equal, if not superior to any in the 
market. It is made of Voiles , prepared in the most approved 
manner, put up in substantial bags for transportation, and is 
furnished promptly to order, or at the works. 
He also manufactures and has constantly on hand for the 
market. Bone Dust of a superior quality. 
These fertilizers have been thoroughly tested by careful and 
experienced agriculturists in this vicinity, and have given 
general satisfaction. ANDREW COE, 
March 13, 1854. [28-40.] Middletown, Ct. 
T rees and plants.-parsons a co., flushing, 
near New-York, offer for sale their usual assortment, 
with the addition of many rare novelties of Fruit Trees, for 
the Orchard and the Garden; Ornamental Trees. Shrubs,and 
Roses, for the Avenue, Lawn, or Cemetery ; Vines for the 
Grapery, and Exotic Plants for Greenhouse culture. Cata¬ 
logues can be obtained at No, 60 Cedar street, or will be sent 
by mail to all post-paying applicants enclosing a postage 
stamp. 23-71 
T HE AMERICAN FLOWER GARDEN DIRECTORY.— 
Containing practical directions for the culture of plants 
in the Flower Garden, Hot House, Green House, Rooms or 
Parlor windows, for every month in the year; a description of 
the plants most desirable in each; the nature of the soil and 
situation best adapted to their growth; the proper season for 
transplanting, Ac., Ac., with instructions for erecting a Hot 
House, Green House and laying out a Flower Garden —the 
whole adapted to either large or small gardens, with instruc¬ 
tions for preparing the soil, propagating, planting, pruning, 
training and fruiting the Grape Vine, with descriptions of the 
best sorts for cultivating in the open air. By Robert Buist, 
Nurseryman and Seed Grower. Price, $1,25 
Everybody His Own Flower Gardener 25 
American Rose Culturist . 25 
American Florist’s Guide . 75 
Breck’s Book of Flowers ....... 75 
Bridgman’s Florist’s Guide . 5U 
Buist's Kitchen Gardener . 75 
Fessenden’s American Kitchen Gardener 25 
Browne’s Field Book of Manures, $1,25. SSr" Sent free of 
postage. 
Orders for any of the above books will be filled at the prices 
named, and if required, will be sent by mail, [post paid,] by 
31-tf_ _ R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water st. 
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS. 
H edge, long-handle, and sliding pruning 
SHEARS ; Budding and EdgingKnives : Pruning Hatch¬ 
ets, saws and knives; pruning, vine and flower scissors: bill 
and Milton hooks ; lawn and garden rakes: garden scufflers, 
hoes of great variety, shovels and spades; hand engines, 
which throw water forty feet or more, syringes and water 
pots; grafting chisels, tree scrapers, and caterpillar brushes; 
transplanting trowels, reels; hand plow and cultivator, very 
useful to work between rows of vegetables, together with a 
large assortment of other implements too numerous to men- 
tion. [21 tf] _ R. L. ALLEN, 187 and 191 Water-st, 
MORRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE. 
T his institution is situated at Morristown, 
N. J., about an hour and a halfs ride from the city of 
New-York, on the Morris and Essex railroad ; the cars leav¬ 
ing New-York several times a day. It has been ably patron¬ 
ized for the last six years. There will be a vacancy fora few 
more pupils in April. 
Faithful teachers are provided for English branches usually 
required ; also Drawing and Painting. French, Latin, and 
Spanish under a native teacher. 
Vocal and instrumental music by an accomplished player, 
whose time and attention has been for years devoted exclu¬ 
sively to this object. 
Further particulars, and circulars, may be obtained by ap¬ 
plying to J. A. SEELEY, Principal, or at the book-store of 
Messrs. C. Shepard A Co., 152 Fulton street, near Broadway, 
or at this office. 
Persons wishing to send their daughters from home, would 
do well to visit this Institution before deciding. 27-tf 
]%TO. 1 SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.-THIS VALUABLE 
i’S fertilizer has been used for several years in England 
and other parts of Europe, and, next to Guano, holds the 
highest rank in popularity, and the extent to which it is used 
among farmers. Its introduction in this country has been 
more recent; but the progress it has made in the estimation 
of the public has not been less marked or successful than 
abroad. It is now extensively used throughout the Northern 
States, after a full trial and investigation of its merits; and 
it is rapidly becoming, like its predecessor, Guano, a favorite 
manure at the South and West. 
It is composed of crushed or ground bones, decomposed by 
the addition of about one fifth their weight of sulphuric 
acid, diluted with water, to which is added a due proportion 
of guano and sulphate of ammonia. The latter is the active 
and one of the most efficient agents in the best Peruvian 
Guano. 
It is suited to any soil in which there is not already a full 
Supply of the phosphates, which is seldom the case. All crops 
are benefited by its application. 
For sale in large or small quantities, in bags of 150 lbs. each. 
No charge for packages. All bags will be branded “ C. B. De 
Burg, No. 1 Superphosphate of Lime.” 
PERUVIAN GUANO of best quality. 
AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 
of all kinds. 
FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS, of various sorts, fresh home 
grown and imported. 
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST—weekly, $1 per vol¬ 
ume-two volumes a year. 
For sale at R. L. ALLEN’S Agricultural Warehouse and 
seed Store, 189 and 191 Water street, New-York. 25-tf 
W ILLARD FELT, NO, 191 PEARL STREET. (NEAR 
Maiden Lane,) Manufacturer of Blank Books, and Im¬ 
porter and Dealer in Paper and Stationery of every descrip¬ 
tion. Particular attention paid to orders 26-77 
MUSQUIT 5GRASS. 
T he true musquit grass, grown by a careful 
Georgia Planter. This has proved the most sure and 
valuable grass for stock yet cultivated at the South, and is 
invaluable to the planter. For sale by 
RICHARD PETERS, Atlanta, Ga., 
also by R. L. ALLEN, 
27-tf 189 and 191 Water St., N.Y. 
iplARDENER FOR THE GREEN-HOUSE AND GRAPE- 
House.—Wanted a Gardener as above, who is experi¬ 
enced in the management of the Green and Grape-House in 
the United States. None need apply except fully qualified. 
22—tf A. B. ALLEN, 189 Water st. 
B ARKER’S CIIEVEUXTONIQUE.—THIS IS AN ENTIRE 
ly new article, concocted for the purpose of Preserving 
Restoring, and Beautifying the Hair, and, unlike most prepa 
rations designed for the same objects, it is free from all grease 
so that its application cannot soil the most delicate fabric 
As an eradicator of Dandruff, it is unequalled, while its infal 
libity in cases of headache, easing the most violent in a few 
moments, cannot fail to commend it to universal appreciation 
The Cheveuxtonique is for sale by all the respectable drug 
gists and fancy stores throughout the city. The depot for its 
sale, wholesale and retail, is at BARKER’S Ladies’ Hair-dress 
ing Establishment, No. 439 Broadway. 2 -48 
F ruit and ornamental trees and plants.- 
Including every thing necessary to the Garden. Green¬ 
house, Nursery, and Orchard, with all the recent introduc¬ 
tions, at very low rates. Descriptive price Catalogues gratis. 
Carriage paid to New-York. Ornamental and other planting 
done in any part of the country. The best season for trans¬ 
planting is after Oct. 10. Address B. M. WATSON, Old Colony 
Nurseries, Plymouth, Mass. 8-59 
WACHUSETT GARDEN AND NURSERIES, 
faJEW-BEDFORD, MASS., ANTHONY A MCAFEE, PRO 
1.XJ PRIETORS, Successors to Henry II. Crapo, would invite 
the attention of the public to their extensive stock of 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Rose 
Bushes, Ac., Evergreens, Balsam Firs. American 
and Chinese Arbor Vitas, Cedrus Deodara, 
Cryptomeria Japonica, Norway Spruce, 
Yew Trees, Tree Box, Ac., an exten¬ 
sive assortment of Apple, Pear, 
Plum, Cherry, Peach and Apricot Trees. 
The stock of Pear Trees is very laree, both on Pear and 
Portugal Quince Stocks, embracing every thing worthy of 
cultivation. All our Pear Trees are propagated and grown 
by ourselves, and 
WARRANTED TRUE TO NAME. 
The soil, climate, &c„ of this locality being so favorable to 
the Pear, our trees are unrivalled for health, vigor of growth, 
Ac., Ac. 
They are all free from that destructive malady 
THE PEAR BLIGHT, 
which has never existed in this locality. 
Prices low, and a liberal discount to the trade. 
New-Bedford, Jan , lsf, 1854. 17-68 
f RON AND STEEL.—SANDERSON BROTHERS A CO. 
Sheffield, warranted Cast Steel. 
New-York, E. F. Sanderson. 16 Cliff street. 
Boston, J. B. Taft, 21 Doane street. 
Philadelphia, E. Frith, 42 Commerce street. 
New-Orleans, A. Robb, 24 Bank Place. 
2-43 
C ONCKLIN A HUGG, LIVERY STABLES, NOS. 63 & 65 
Twenty-fourth street, between Lexington and Third 
Avenues,(office on Twenty-fourth street,)New-York.—Coaches, 
Light Wagons, and Horses to let on most reasonable terms. 
Horses kept by the day, week, or month. 1-40 
S© ANGES AND HEATERS.—I AM NOW PREPARED TO 
eb©, supply those in want of a Cooking Range with one that 
is not only economical, but combines more conveniences for 
boiling, baking, &c., than any other in use. Also, the Etna 
Heater, for warming houses of any size. Apply to 
2-40 A. MCPHERSON, No. 233M Water street. 
F ish hooks and fishing tackle, needles, Ac.- 
HENRY WILLSHEIt, Manufacturer and Importer of 
Needles, Fish-hooks and Fishing-tackle, consisting of Limerick 
and Ktrby salmon, trout, bass, pike, perch and other Hooks; 
Salmon, Lake, and Trout Flies; Cork and Wood Floats; Flax, 
Twisted and Plaited Silk, Chinese Grass Hair, and Cable-laid 
Lines; Bowed, Swivel, Hollow, and Plain Sinkers; Flax and 
Silk Lines ready for use; Siik-worm Gut; Snells; Double 1 
Twist, and Single Gut Leaders; Spoon Bait; Squids; Multi¬ 
plying and Plain Reels, Nets, Artificial Fish; Walking-cane 
and other Rods; Lolley’s and Chambers’ Sail Needles; Pack 
and Willsher’s superior Sharps and Between Needles, Ac. 
Cheap for cash, in lots to suit purchasers, at No, 9 Cedar street, 
New-York. N. B.—Orders per mail or otherwise promptly at¬ 
tended to. 2 H 0 
TIOLESALE FISH STORE.-oOO BBLS. SALMON, 2000 
_ bbls. Mackerel, first quality, 3000 Small Packages 
Mackerel, 200 bbls. New Shall, 500 halfs Shad, 1000 bbls. New 
Herring, 300 halfs New Herring, 1000 quintals New-Dried Cod¬ 
fish, 500 Jars New Anchovies, 500 Kegs New Dutch Herring 
2000 Boxes New Smoked Herring, 3000 lbs. New Smoked Sal 
mon, 500 Kitts New Soused Salmon, 500 Kegs New Spiced Her 
ring, Sword-Fish, Blue-Fish, Pickled Cod, Haddock, Halibut 
White-Fish, Sturgeon, Trout, Dun-Fish, Ac. 
For sale by NELSON WELLS A CO., 
81 Dey street, between Washington and West. 
May 13th, 1852. New-York. 
NELSON WELLS. 1-52 S. H. WOOD. 
S1EEDS.—TIMOTHY; RED AND WHITE CLOVER ; BLUE 
Grass; Orchard Grass; Bay Grass; Red Top; Sugar Corn; 
Peas; Beans; Turnip; Cabbage; Beet; Lettuce; Onions; 
Radish; Squash ; Osage Orange; Large Yellow Locust, and 
all other kinds of field and garden seeds. Also Rhubarb Roots; 
Asparagus Plants, Ac. h R. L. ALLEN, 
and 191 Water street. 
STOCK. 
I MPROVED STOCK OF ALL KINDS. — HAVING HAD 
great experience in breeding and rearing fine stock for 
the past twenty years, I offer my services to my friends to 
procure it of the best and most reliable kinds. As much no¬ 
tice as convenient is at all times desirable previous to pur¬ 
chasing, as it takes time to make good selections. Early in 
August or September is the best time to purchase for the 
South. 
Short Horn or Durham cattle, Devons, Herefords, Alderney 
or Jersey and Ayrshires. Long-wooled Sheep—the Cotswold, 
Oxford, Leicester. Bakewell, and Lincoln. Mutton Sheep— 
the Southdown. Fine-wooled Sheep—such as the Saxon, Span 
ish, and French Merino. 
The public should be on their guard in purchasing improved 
stock, as many animals are palmed off' upon the unsuspecting 
and ignorant, which are spurious. 
1-tf A. B. ALLEN, Nos. 189 and 191 Water. 
