AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
Q85 
GREEN-HOUSE DEPARTMENT CONTINUED. 
there may be no error in the varities which they cultivate 
in pots. 
No. 2.—Is devoted exclusively to Camellias, which are cultivated 
in largc.quantities. , ^ . . 
No. 3._is devoted partly to Camellias, and partly to Azaleas and 
other Greenhouse plants. 
No. 4 —To Heaths and other plants. 
No. 5 —To Orchideous and Stove plants. 
No. 6.—To large specimen plants. 
No. 7.—To propagation. 
No. 8.—To Roses and bedding plants. 
No. 9.—To general stock. 
EXOTIC GRAPES. 
The following are the best sorts for culture under 
glass :— 
i year old, 50 cents each ; 2 do., 75 cents each; extra strong, SI. 
Black Hamburg. ^ 
Black Prince. 
Golden Chasselas. 
Grizzly Frontignan. 
Royal Muscadine. 
Muscat of Alexandria. 
GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 
Below will be found a selection of some of the best 
varieties, some of which are suitable for window culture, 
some for cheap houses, and others for stores aud conser 
vatories. 
Flamed Tokay. 
White Sweetwater. 
Constantia of Zante. 
Red Chasselas. 
Xeres. 
Zmfindel. 
AbutilonVanHouttii..25to 1.00 
msigne. 
0.50 
Acacia armata.6.25 to 1 00 
•• intermedia.0.28 to 1.00 
• • cultriformis. 1*00 
•• Jonginima.0.60 
• • grandis. 
•• RoiLeopold... LOO 
•• squarrosacitrina.0.50 
Andisia crenulata—0.50 to 3.00 
Azalea lateritia.0.38 to 300 
• nibso plena.0.50 to 3.00 
•• Gledstanerii.L00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
, 1.00 
. 100 
. 100 
0.50 
1.00 
0.75 
0.75 
1.00 
0.75 
Gledstanerii 
• * wirzana. 
• • amcene. 
• • vittata. 
• Beauty of Europe... 
•• Narcissaeflora. 
•• Stanlyana. 
• • ranieutaceae. 
Bouvardyalongiflora.... 
Bruusvjgea Josephina .. 
CameHva nlba plena. 
■ candid issima. 
•• Clia-ndlerii. 
• Duchess of Orleans. 
• * Florida. L(Mj 
•• Feastii — ;; . LW 
• Hempsteadii. 
■ Henri Favre. 
•• Jcflersooii ••••■: . LOO 
•• Mrs. Abby Wilder.1.00 
• Princesse B ahchiochi.. 1.00 
•• Wildeni.. L00| 
Campylobotrys discolor— 0.50 
Cineraria Lady Hume Camp- 
bell.0.30 
• * Rosy morn. 0.70 
• Resplendant 
•• Advancer 
Echitespicta. 1-00 
•• nutans. 100 
* - Russellianum elegans . 1.00 
•• truncatum spectabile .. 1.00 
Erythrina caffrii..0.50 
Euphorbia sanguinea.0.50 
Franciscea gracilis.0.50 
•• confertiflora.0.5O 
• • angusta. 0.75 
Fuchsia Duchesse of Lan- 
0.50 
0.50 
0.50 
0.50 
0.50 
0.50 
0.50 
0.50 
0.50 
0.50 
caster 
•• Honeybcll.. 
* * Commodore 
■ • Mrs. Taite . 
• • Psyche. 
■ • Ajax. 
•' Empress ... 
■* Joan of Arc 
•' Glory. 
'' Lady Franklin 
Incomparable (Mayle,). 0.50 
Queen Victoria.. 
Gardenia Devoniensis. 
1.00 
0.50 
Whitfieldii. L0(K 
Fortunii.0.50 
Genista fragrans. 0.50 
Gloxinia Imperialis.1.00 
•• Wilsonii. L00 
•• Nobilis. L00 
Leonie Van Houtte ... LOO 
•• Grand Sultan.LOO 
Grcvillea Tillermanii.0.50 
Sternbergii.0.50 
sulphurea.0.50 
lavendulacea.0.50 
Hoyaimperialis.. 2.00 
• • picta.3-00 
Hydrangea Japonica.0.38 
Ixora coccinea superba— 1.00 
• • erocata. 0.50 
t adv fjtmovs .o 50 " Javanica. 1.00 
Fste y Ua ..... . .. 0 50 Lilium longiflorum.0.50 
~•• lancifolium album.LOO 
punctatum.1.00 
rubrum. LOO 
speciosum.1.00 
Medinella, erythrophylla.. 0.50 
• • speciosa.0.50 
Musa Cavendishii.. 2.00 
•' dacca...2.00 
Pimelia spectabile---LOO 
Oissus discolor.0.50 
Olerodendron fallax.0.50 
• ‘ Bungeii.9 50 
• Clethra arborea.0.50 
Clivianobilis ... .. L00 
Correa Cavendishii.0.75 
speciosa.0.50 
• Lindleyana. 1.50 
• brilliant.LOO 
• ..0.50 
Orotonpictum..0.75 
Cyclamen Persicum.0.25 
Daphne odora.0.50 
• rubra. : . L00 
Dielytra spectabilis.0.50 
Diplacus grandiflonis. 1.00 
Diplodeniacrassinoda. 1.00 
Oraotena terminalis. 1.00 
• nobilis.1 00 
Rhopala elegans.0.50 
Kojiera amcena.0.50 
• • cordata.0.75 
Rondolet a speciosa.0.50 
Srephanotus floribundus... 1.00 
Thyrsacanthus lilacina-0.75 
• • rutilans ..0 50 
Tr^mandraverticillata.0.75 
Viburnum odoratissimum. 1.00 
• • suspensum.0.50 
Our collection embraces the finest new Pelargoniums 
and all the choicest bedding plants, such as Geraniums, 
Chrysanthemums, Verbenas, Phloxes, Gladiolus, Amarv - 
»is Petunias, Heliotropes, Salvias, <fec. No lawn is at all, 
complete which has not iis surface variegated with some 
of the many brilliant bedding plants now cultivated. 
It is scarcely proper for the Proprietors to speak of their 
mode of dealing; they leave that to those who know 
them They will simply say, that they do not trust their 
sales to irresponsible men. whose only object is to make 
large commissions, irrespective of the interest of the pur¬ 
chaser or the reputation of the proprietors. Reputation 
and character are of more value in thsir eyes than money. 
The first two they wish to secure by air and lrberal deal- 
ing-the last must take care of Itself. 
TRANSPLANTING 
Is carefully done at the Nursery, but as the planting is 
often improperly done by tho purchaser, and the trees 
consequently die, it is expressly understood that the pro¬ 
prietors do not ensure the living of any trees. Directions 
for transplanting will be found on the cover of their cata- 
l0 It U \vill be born in mind that the varieties given above 
are but a small part of the catalogue, which can be ob¬ 
tained on application, as below. 
Where very large quantities are wanted by dealers, or 
others, a liberal discount will be made. 
Small Trees can be Furnished at Half the above 
Prices ' TERMS CASH. 
For packing, a charge will be made simply covering cost, 
and the trees will be delivered at Fulton Market (New 
York City) free of freight. 
Priced and detailed catalogues will be furnished on the 
grounds, or at the office of the Bridgeport Insurance Com¬ 
pany, 34 Wall street, New-York City. 
FACILITIES OF COMMUNICATION WITH NEW- 
YORK. 
Visitors can reach Flushing from Fulton Market slip, 
New-York, by boat and railroad six times per day. Time 
of transit, 50 minutes ; leaving both New-York and Flush¬ 
ing si ft 10. 1, 4, and 5* o’clock 
FRUIT TREES! 
FOR AUTUMN OF 1858. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY solicit the attention of Planters, 
Nurserymen and Dealers in Trees to their present stock which 
has never been equaled in extent, nor surpassed in vigor, health, 
and beauty of growth. In its propagation and culture the ut¬ 
most care has been taken to insure accuracy. 
Afples on free stock for orchards,2 to 4 yrs from bud and graft. 
do on Paradise and Doucain stock for gardens, 2 to 3 yrs. 
Pears on Pear stock, 2 to 3 years from bud. 
do. on Quince stock, 2 years from bud. 
do. on Quince stock, 3 to 4 years, with fruit buds. 
Cherries on Mazzard stocks, 2 years from bud. 
do on Mahaleb stocks. 2 years from bud. 
Quinces, Orange, Portugal and Rea’s Seedling, a Jsuperb^new 
variety. 
English Filberts. 
Spanish Chestnuts. 
Grapes, Foreign for culture under glass, strong, well ripened 
plants in pots of all the best varieties. 
Blackberries, New-Rochelle, or Lawton and Dorchester, 
(the largest stock in existence.) 
Raspberries, a general collection, including those fine new 
everbearing sorts, “ Belle de Fontenay” and “ Merveille de 
quatre Saisons.” 
Gooseberries, the best English sorts, ar.d an immense stock of 
the American Seedling that bears most profusely and never 
mildews 
Currants s White Grape, Cherry, Victoria, Black Naples, and 
many other old and new sorts. 
Rhubarb, including Linnaeus, Prince Albert, Giant, Victoria, 
and many others. 
All who are interested are respectfully invited to examine the 
stock and prices. The following Catalogues are sent gratis, pre¬ 
paid, to all who apply and inclose one stamp for each. 
No. 1—Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits. 
No. 2—Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental Trees, &o. 
No. 3—Descriptive Catalogue of Greenhouse & Bedding out 
plants. 
No 4—Wholesale or Trade List. 
6^ See advertisement of Ornamental Trees, Buibs, &c. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
A FK©§T CO., 
Genesee Valley Nurseries, 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., 
Have published their Wholesale Catalogue, No. 4, of Fruit., 
Ornamental Trees, Plants, &c., containing prices for the Au¬ 
tumn of 1858. 
All those parties who wish to purchase largely, will consult 
theii interest by examining this Catalogue. It issent/rce to all 
applicants, by inclosiug a stamp. 
Stephea* Hoyt & Sons, 
NEW-CANAAN, CT. 
Offer for sale a large and choice stock of Fruit and Ornament¬ 
al trees 
Comprising 40,000 anple trees 3 and 4 years from the pud. 
50.000 peach trees 1 year 
Pear, Cherry,Plum, Apricot and Quince trees. 
Currant. Gooseberry, Raspberry and Blackberry plants. 
Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash, Larch, Tulip, Black Walnut. 
Silver, Sugar and Norway Maples. 
20,0f 0 Norway Spruce from 1 to 5 feet high. 
20,000 American Arbor Vitees from 1 to 6 feet high. 
Balsam Fir. Pine. Hemlock, &c., &c. 
100,000 Sugar Maples, seedlings one year old. 
100,000 American Elm, &c. 
August. 1858. 
New-Brimswicfa, N. JT., Nurseries. 
EDWIN ALLEN, invites attention to his large stock of 
Trees anil Plants now for sale—all of which are grown under 
his personal care and can be relied upon as genuine and true to 
name. 
His stock of Apple, Pear, Cherry and Plum is large, and, be¬ 
ing budded upon seedling stocks, possesses a beauty of growth 
seldom equaled, and comprises the best sorts in cultivation. 
The Strawberries comprise Burr’s New Pine. Hovey’s Seed¬ 
ling. Scarlet Magnate. (Prince’s,) McAvnv’s Superior. Large 
Earlv Scarlet. Marylandica. Walker’s Seedling, &c. Also Lin- 
nteus Rhubarb; Giant Asparagus; Grape Vines; &c., &c. 
A descriptive low priced Catalogue will be mailed gratis by 
addressing as above. 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees for 
Sale. 
The subscriber would call attention the coming season to his 
large stock of Peach and other fruit trees, embracing Apple. 
Pearand Cherry, both Dwarf and Standard, of extra and medi¬ 
um sizes. Also Apricots. Almonds Plums, Quinces, &c.. with 
a large stock of Evergreen and Deciduous trees suitable for or¬ 
namenting grounds, at reasonable prices ; and 50.000 one year’s 
growth Silver Maple seedlings, and other Nursery stock. 
Catalogues or Trade List, with prices annexed, will be sent 
to all who inclose aone-cent stamp for each. 
Address ISAAC PULLEN, 
Sept. 1 st, 1858. Hightstown, Mercer Co., N. J. 
Cherry Stones, Tree Seeds, &c. 
The subscriber’s stock of mazzard pits, are now to hand in the 
best condition for germination. $7 per bushel. Preserved m 
sand from select trees, $10 per bushel. Dealers and Nursery¬ 
men ordering largely at. reduced rates. 
A Catalogue of 200 kinds tree seeds on application. 
A very large stock of OSAGE ORANGE, ASPARAGUS 
ROOTS, at low rates. 
The Nursery contains one of the finest collections of trees m 
the Country. Catalogues gratis. 
THOMAS MEEHAN, 
Germantown Nurseries, 
near Philadelphia, Pa. 
To Nurserymen. 
We beg to announce to the trade that we can supply the fol¬ 
lowing stocks of healthy and vigorous growth : 
Pear Seedlings 2 years. (1 year transplanted, fine.) 
(jo do l vear from seed bed. 
Mazzard Cherry # 1 year, very strong. 
Mahaleb do 2 years. (1 year transplanted, fine.) 
do do 1 year from seed bed. 
Quince Stocks, Angers and Fontenay. 1 year from cuttings. 
Manetti Rose stocks. 
Come well Willow for the Weeping sorts. 
Priced Lists sent on application 
See other advertisement . lwanger & RARRy 
Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
Genesee Valley Nurseries. 
ERUIT TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, 
ROSES, &c., &c. 
THE Proprietors of these well known and extensive Nurser¬ 
ies have on hand a large and well-grown stock of 
FRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, 
ROSES, GREEN-HOUSE and BEDDING PLANTS, 
DAHLIAS, PHLOXES and other HARDY 
BORDER PLANTS. 
The assortment of ROSES is very extensive, and embraces 
all varieties which could be obtained and which are considered 
worthy of cultivation. Our collection of HYBRID PERPET- 
UALS is the most complete in the country. 
The GREEN HOUSE DEPARTMENT receives particu¬ 
lar attention, and the stock of Fuchsias, Geraniums, and other 
Green-House Plants, is large and varied. In the 
FRUIT DEPARTMENT, 
our stock consists of 
APPLES, of the leading varieties, Dwarf and Standard. 
PEARS, of all desirable varieties, on Quince and Pear stoek. 
PLUMS—A choice selection of well-grown trees of popular 
sorts. 
CHERRIES—All the popular sorts, Dwarf and Standard. 
PEACHES—A choice assortment. 
NECTARINES, APRICOTS and QUINCES, in variety. 
GRAPES—A complete assortment of Loth native and foreign 
sorts, including many of recent introduction. 
SMALL FRUITS. 
CURRANTS—Twenty-five choice sorts, including many new 
varieties 
RASPBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES and 
STRAWBERRIES of all new and approved varie¬ 
ties. 
We have, for the accommodation of Nurserymen, STOCKS 
and SEEDLINGS, including APPLE,PEAR,PLUM, CHER¬ 
RY. QUINCE, &c., &c. Also, SEEDLINGS OF EVER¬ 
GREEN TREES including Norway Spruce, Balsam Fir, Scotch 
Pine, Austrian Pine, Larch and Hedge Plants. 
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. 
The stock of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, both Deciduous 
and Evergreen, will be found to embrace all that is desirable 
among LAWN and STREET TREES and SHRUBS. ROSES, 
consisting of Hybrid Perpetual and Summer Roses ; Moss, 
Bourbon, Noisette, Tea, Bengal or China and Climbing or 
Prairie Roses. 
HARDY HERBACEOUS or BORDER PLANTS and 
BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS, an exiensive assortment. 
All the above will be disposed of at low rates, and on advan¬ 
tageous terms For further details we refer to our full set of 
Catalogues, which will be mailed to applicants who inclose a 
one cent stamp, for each. 
No. 1 . Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits, &c. 
No. 2. do do Ornamental Trees. Shrubs, 
Roses, &c. 
No. 3. do do Green-House and Bedding 
Plants, Dahlias, &c. 
No. 4. Wholesale or Trade List for Nurserymen and Dealers. 
No. 5. Catalogue of Bulbous flower roots. 
All communications to be addressed to 
A. FROST & CO., 
Genesee Valley Nurseries, 
Sept. 1858. Rochester, N. Y. 
MDRE LEBSOV’S 
NURSERIES AT 
ANGERS, FRANCE. 
The proprietor of these Nurseries—the most extensive in Eu¬ 
rope—has the honor to inform his numerous friends and the 
public that his Catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, 
roses, seedlings, fruit stocks, &c., for the present season, is now 
ready and at their disposition. 
The experience which he has acquired in the last ten years by 
numerous and import ant invoices to the U. S., and t lie” special 
cultures which he has established for that market upon an area 
of over 300 acres are for his customers a sure guarantee of the 
proper and faithful execution of their orders. 
Apply as heretofore to F. A Bruguiere, 138 Pcarl-St., New- 
York, nis sole Agent in the U.S. 
Note.—A ll advertisements or circulars bearing the name of 
Leroy Angers must not be considered as emanating from our 
house if they do not at the same time mention that Mr. F. A. 
Bruguiere is our Agent. Address 
F. A. BRUGUIERE, New-York. 
ANDRE LEROY, Angers, France. 
To (lie Tree Trade. 
100,000 PLUM TREES. 
The attention of the Trade is particularly requested to our 
Plum Trees, of which we offer the present Autumn 100,000 
Trees from one to four years old, grown on a vigorous and hardy 
Plum stock,of wh.ch we have the monopoly. These trees are 
from four to eight feet in hight, stocky, and perfect pictures of 
healthful condition.—The varieties are such, as our experience 
as Plum orohardists, has demonstrated to be eminently worthy 
of perpetuity. 
Plums— 50,000 4 to 6 feet in hight, 
one year old.. 
Plums—! 0,000 3 to 4 feet in hight, 
one year old. 3.00 
Plums— 36,000 4 to 6 feet in hight, 
two years old. 
Plums —10,000 6 to 8 feet in hight, 
four years old. 
C. REAGLES & SON, 
UNION NURSERIES. 
Schenectady, N. Y. 
WURSERY TREES AND STOCKS, Sen- 
i X eca Lake Highland Nurseries, Havana, Schuyler Co.,N. 
Y„ having been established 17 years, can furnish a most, valua¬ 
ble s ock, at low rales, in any planting orchards, fruit yards or 
pleasure grounds, wishing stock to retail or plant in Nnrseriez, 
also seeds ofihe Pear and Apple, and Pits of the Peach Plum 
and Cherry. Trees of the genuine “ TOMPKINS CO. KING ” 
Apple, the fruit of which sells in New-York, at S6 to S8 per 
barrel, can he furnished. Price and descriptive Catalogues fur¬ 
nished gratis on appl cation by mail. E. C. FROST. 
Catch The Tree Iwsects. 
A NEW. SIMPLE and EFFECTIVE apparatus fo» catch¬ 
ing all kinds of INSECTS, Canke?' Worms, Measure Worms, 
Aphides, &c., &c.. has just been invented by Capt. Wm. W. 
Taylor, of South Dartmouth, Maas. The immediate home de¬ 
mand is now exhausting all that can be made, but arrangements 
will soon be completed t o manufacture them fast enough to mee* 
the wants of a wider demand. For further particulars address 
WM. W. TAYLOR, 
South Dartmouth, Mass. 
doz. , 
hun. 
thous. 
$3.50 
25 00 
225.00 
3.00 
20.00 
180.00 
4.50 
30.00 
250.00 
6.00 
45.00 
400.00 
