286 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
Ornamental Trees, &c. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY invite tile attention of Nurscrv- 
men and Dealers and also gentlemen improving their grounds. 
Landscape gardeners, &c., to their great stock of Ornamental 
Trees, Shrubs and Plants, covering upwards of Ninety Acres, 
closely planted, all well grown and in the moot perfect health 
and vigor. _ J _ _ r 
Deciduous Trees —Elms. Maples, Cypress, Catalpas, Horse 
Chestnuts, Larch, Laburnums, Lindens, Magnolias, Mountain 
Ash, Tulip Trees, Salisburia, Poplars, Thorns, &c., &c., of all 
81 Weeping Trees— Ash, Birch, Elm, Linden, Mountain Ash, 
Poplar, Thorn, Willow, including the American and Kilmar¬ 
nock. 
Evergreen Trees— Arbor Vitses, (American, Siberian and 
Chinese.) Red Cedar, Common Juniper^ Balsam Fir, European 
Silver Fir, Norway Spruce, Red American Spruce, African or 
Silver Cedar, Japan Cedar (Cryptomeria,) Pines (Austrian, 
Scotch, Benthomiana, &c.,) Yew (English and Irish.) Tree 
Box, Mahonia, Washington, or 44 Big Tree” of California, and 
many other California Evergreens. 
Flowering Shrubs, including all the finest new varieties of 
Althea, Calycanthus, Flowering Currant } Deutzia, Loniceras, 
Lilacs, Spiraea, Syringas, Viburnums, WiegelaSj &c., &c. 
Climbing Shrubs, such as Honeysuckles, Bignonias, Aris- 
tolochia, (Pine vine,) Clematis, Ivy, &c. 
Roses, Poeonies, Dahlias, Phloxes, and other hardy border 
perennial plants. 
Parties interested are invited to examine the stock. To 
those who buy largely, prices will be made entirely satisfac¬ 
tory as the stock is very great and must be reduced. 
The following Catalogues sent gratis, pre-paid, to all who in¬ 
close one stamp for each, viz.: 
No. 1—Descriptive Catalogue of Fr&its. 
No. 2—Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental Trees & Shrubs, 
&c. 
No. 3—Descriptive Catalogue of Dahlias, Greenhouse Plants, 
&c. 
No. 4—Wholesale Catalogue. 
E3^"See advertisement of Fruit Trees, Stocks, Bulbs, &c. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
Bulbous Flower Roots. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY offer a large stock of the finest 
Dutch Bulbs, including Hyacinths, Tulsps, Crocus, Lilies, Jon¬ 
quils, &c., at the lowest rates. 
Orders promptly filled after 1st Sept. Priced Catalogues 
sent gratis. 
See other advertisements. 
Mount Hohe Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
R USSIA OR BASS MATS, selected 
expressly for buddiDg and tying. GUNNY BAGS, 
TWINES, &c., suitable for Nursery purposes, for sale in lots to 
suit by D. W. MAN WARING, Importer, 
248 Front-street, New-York, 
Rebecca Grape Vines for Sale 
AT REDUCED PRICES. 
2 years old vines, strong plants $20 per dozen, $150 per 100. 
1 year old vines, good plants $12 per dozen, $80 per 100. 
Diana, two year old vines, strong plants $0.00 per dozen. 
1 year old vines, good plants, $8.00 
Concord, 2 year old vines, strong plants. $9.00 " 
1 year old vines, good plants, $6.00 “ 
Delaware. 1 year old vines, good plants, $3.00 each. 
Isabella, 2 year old vines, strong plants, $18.00 per 100. 
1 year old vines, good plants, $10.00 per 100. 
Catawba, 2 year old vines, strong plants, $13.00 per 100. 
STRAWBERRIES 
of the most approved varieties, including Prince’s Imperial 
Scarlet, Primate, Magnate the largest of all, price $2.00 per 
hundred, $10 per thousand. 
LINNiEUS RHUBARB: 
per dozen, $2.00 ; per hundred, $10. 
Also a general assortment of Fruit Trees, Evergreens, &c. I 
beg leave to call the attention of those wishing to purchase 
Rebecca Vines, as I have the largest stock and strongest 
vines of any one. 
BIS'" Terms positively Cash. 
WILLIAM BROCKSBANK. 
Prospect Hill Nursery, Hudson, Columbia Co., N. Y. 
True Delaware Grape Vines. 
From the original stock; also LOGAN, REBECCA, and 
DIANA VINES, strong, hardy plants, from the open ground, 
ready for delivery this Fall. GEO. W. CAMPBELL, 
Sept. 1.1858. 
Delaware. Ohio. 
LINNiEUS RHUBARB 
ORANGE RASPBERRY. 
LAWTON BLACKBERRY. 
Fine plants of the above best varieties for sale in quantity 
for field planting, &c.. at low rates. Address 
FREEMAN & KENDALL, Ravenswood Fruit Garden, 
Ravenswood, L. I., near New-York. 
WILSOM’g ALMI¥ SEERMMT©! 
THE BEST AND MOST PROLIFIC STRAWBERRY!! 
Yields 2®© Bushels per Acre!!! 
UNEQUALED for size, color, flavor, firmness, fruit¬ 
fulness, and LONG continued ripeninq —is perfectly hardy. 
Can be transplanted safely during the whole of September and 
October at the North, and until end of November at the South. 
Circulars, with description of fruit, &c., sent to all applicants 
inclosing stamps. Price, packed and delivered in Albany, S1Q 
per thousand, $1 50 per hundred, or $1 for fifty. Orders, with 
cash, promptly attended to. By 
WM. KICHARDSON, 96 South Pearl St. 
Albany, N. Y. 
Strawberries. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY are prepared to furnish all the 
best American and Foreign varieties, new and old, strong, 
well-rooted plants, at the lowest rates. All orders, whether 
for one dozen or 10,000 plants, promptly filled after 15th Aug., 
packed so as to go by Express safely to the most distant parts 
of the country. 
Catalogues sent gratis. 
Mount I-Iope Nuhseiues, Rochester, N. Y. 
Peabody’s Strawberries, 
GENUINE PLANTS for sale, (after Sept. 20.) Delivered 
■n New-York City, carefully packed, at $1 50 per dozen or 
110 per hundred. Address 
ROBERT CUNNINGTON, 191 Water-st, New-York. 
OEABOUY’S STAWBERRY for sale at 
L $2 per dozen, or $10 per hundred. 
WILLIAM LAWTON, 
New-Rochelle, N. Y. 
Ttie Great Strawberry. 
Felfemt’s Improved. AlbaEiy Seedlisag 
Strawberry, 
grown by A. L. FELTEN, of Philadelphia, is now offered for 
the first time to the public with the assurance, that in all the 
points which constitute a really desirable first class fruit, 
(whether for market or private use) it stands without a rival. 
It is not only of extraordinary size, but it is far more prolific 
than any other known variety. The yield has been satisfac¬ 
torily proven to be fully double that of the most esteemed 
kinds. Its color is a deep, rich, glossy red ; while in point of 
flavor, it is not excelled. THE FELTEN SEEDLING is re¬ 
markably solid and firm fleshed—which adapts it admirably 
for carrying to market, preserving, 4c. Being a hermaphro¬ 
dite. and a remarkably early and late bearer, it ma-y justly be 
regarded as the most desirable strawberry in the market. 
Combining as it does the great essentials of extraordinary 
size, great productiveness, fine color and flavor, unusual firm¬ 
ness of flesh, and late and early bearing, it is offered to the 
public with the confident belief that it is destined to supersede 
all others. 
Price of Plants. $3 per dozen, or $15 per hundred, securely 
packed, and delivered at any city Express or Depot, free of 
charge. A handsome illustration of the fruit, natural size, 
drawn from the growing plant, furnished on post-paid appli¬ 
cation. 
As the supply of plants is limited, early orders are necessary 
to secure them. As the entire stock of plants are now in our 
possession, purchasers are cautioned against all attempts to 
supply them except through our house. 
SPANGLER & GRAHAM, 
No. 627 Market st. Philadelphia. 
NEW-EOCHELLE (OR LAWTON) 
BLACKBERRY PLANTS. 
PRICES reduced! 
The Subscribers announce to their frieads and customers 
that they have now 
OVER SIX ACRES 
of the 
GENUINE NEW-ROCHELLE (OR LAWTON) 
BLACKBERRY PLANTS 
under cultivation, and in good condition. 
They are therefore prepared to fill large orders the coming 
FALL and the next SPRING, at the following reduced prices : 
One Thousand Blackberry Plants....$80 
Five Hundred Plants. 41 
One Hundred Plants. 10 
Fifty Plants. 6 
Two Dozen Plants... 3 
One Dozen Plants.... 2 
N. B.—All Plants ordered of us will be taken up and packed 
with the gkuatest cake, and under our own personal 
SUPERVISION. 
Of the many thousands sent out by us last year, we have 
heard very few instances of failure, notwithstanding that they 
have been forwarded to 
EVERY PART OF THE COUNTRY, 
and the setting out has often been entrusted to unskillful 
hands. 
Printed directions for setting and cultivating are sent with 
every package. 
GEORGE SEYMOUR & CO., 
South Norwalk, Conn. 
The Lawton Blackberry 
Is unique, and not, as some have been led to believe, the com¬ 
mon “NEW ROCHELLE BLACKBERRY,” improved by cul¬ 
tivation. It differs in shape, size, and quality from all others. 
Is perfectly hardy, enduring the severest Winters without 
protection. The fruit is delicious, having small seeds in pro¬ 
portion to its size ; in a prodigious bearer, and in any good 
farming soil , the stalk, leaf, flower and fruit, will grow of 
mammoth proportions. 
This variety only is cultivated by the undersigned for sale, 
and for the convenience of Clubs, and those who take orde.rs 
for plants. They will be safely packed in boxes, put up in 
clusters of one dozen, without charge for package, at the fol¬ 
lowing rates : A box of 1 dozen, $2 ; a box of 3 dozen, $5 ; a 
box of 8 dozen, $10. To prevent imposition, every package 
should be marked and branded, and those who purchase 
will thus secure the genuine variety, without admixture, and 
may enjoy this delicious fruit the second Summer in perfec¬ 
tion. The money sh -uld accompany the order, with name 
and address distinctly written, N. I i.—Jfo itinerant plant 
sellers or trove ing agents are employed to sell the plants 
from my grounds. Address 
WILLIAM LAWTON, No. 54 Wall-st., New-York. 
Or New Rochelle. N. Y. 
©rauge’s Crystal WMte Blackberry 
Is offered for the first time to the public ; its color is clear 
Crystal White, it is very prolific while the fruit is larger than 
the Lawton and of superior flavor, rendering it the most desir¬ 
able Blackberry ever offered to the public. Price of plants, $5 
per dozen securely packed and delivered at the Express Office 
free of charge. As this plant is quite new, the supply is very 
limited; early orders are necessary to secure them. 
Address JOHN B. ORANGE, 
Albion, Illinois. 
TVTEWMAN’S THORNLESS BLACKBER- 
ll RY is planted and cultivated like the Antwerp Rasp¬ 
berry, and will yield more marketable fruit per acre than any 
other cultivated Blackberry. It is a sweet, fine-flavored, large 
sized berry, and the plants are as free from thorns as the com¬ 
mon black raspberry. Send fora circular. A. A. BENSEL, 
Milton, Ulster Co., N. Y. 
True II. R. Antwerp Raspberry plants in quantities. 
PEARS ! FEAK§ ! ! 
Field’s Pear Culture. Now Ready! 
A Complete Manual for the cultivation of the 
PEAR TREE. 
The causes of failure pointed out. and the successful method 
given. 
Three hundrbd pages, and one hundred and fifteen en¬ 
gravings. 
Price 75 Cents, sent by mail postage paid on receipt of price. 
A Catalogue of more than one hundred Agricultural Books 
sent to a/ll applicants. 
A. O. MOORE, 
Agricultural Book Publisher, 140 Fulton st., 
New-York. 
Raspberries, 
Clrape Yiaaes, 
Rhubarb, &c. 
A choice assortment of small fruits, including 
Brlralsfie’s ©rusage Raspberry, 
a new variety unequaled in flavor and beauty, also very produc¬ 
tive and considered by many as the very best, also Thunderer 
—and Vice Pres. French—and 
Myatt’s Usmsesis Rhubarb, 
an English sort particularly tender, fine flavored and produc¬ 
tive, and recommended as the most profitable for marketing-, and 
Rebecca & Delaware ©rape Vsueg, 
strong - and well rooted, also 
BLACKBERRIES—Hew Rochelle or Lawton, and New¬ 
man’s Thornless. 
CHERRY CURRANTS. 
STRAWBERRIES—Hovey’s Seedling, Boston Pine, Large 
Early Scarlet. 
PEABODY’S NEW SEEDLING. 
DWARF PEAR TREES—of the most approved varieties. 
The above plants are offered to the Trade, Market Gardeners 
and others, wholesale and retail. Catalogues furnished on ap¬ 
plication. FREEMAN & KENDALL, 
Ravenswood Fruit Garden, Ravenswood, L. I., near N. Y. 
Twelve Diplomas. 
Full directions for preserving accompany th© cans. 
PRICES. 
? uart Cans,per dozen..........$2 50 
hree Pint Cans, per dozen...... 3 00 
Half Gallon Cans, per dozen..... . 3 75 
Half Gallon Cans, (ExtraLarge Openings,) per dozen,... 4 25 
One Gallon Cans, (Extra Large Openings,) per dozen.5 00 
Wrenches, each. .... 6 
Funnels, each .10 
A liberal discount, to dealers. 
WELLS &. PROVOST, Sole Proprietors* 
No. 215 Front-st., near Beekman, New-York. 
SCHOOLEY’S PATENT 
PI1ESEM VATOR Y. 
FOR PRESERVING MEATS, FRUITS. VEGETABLES, the 
products of the Farm and Dairy, and all perishable articles, 
WITHOUT DAMAGE from heat and moisture in SUMMER, 
OR COLD IN WINTER. 
Invaluable for Farmers, Grocers. Butchers, Candle and Oil 
Makers, Hotels. Restaurant Keepers. AND IS THE BEST 
DAIRY OR MILK HOUSE IN THE WORLD. 
Milk can he kept sweet for weeks in Summer, and Butler 
made with equal facility the entire season. 
A MILK HOUSE on this plan can be kept at 40° the entire 
season, causinga perfect yield of cream, and the purestbutter 
known. 
For rights, clans, or estimates, apply to the undersigned. 
H, C. Getty, at John Gebney’s, West Street, New-York, is 
acting in the City ol New-York. 
J. L. ALBERGER, 
Buffalo, N.Y. 
FRUIT CAMS. 
TAYLOK feHODGETT’SINFALLIBLE SELF-SEAL- 
ING FEUIT CAN WITH BUP.NET’S ATTACH¬ 
MENT. 
PATENTED AUGUST 21st, 1855. 
These cans are so simple in their construction that any one 
can close fifty cans an hour without the aid of a Tinner. ‘They 
require neither So’def, Cement, Dor Wax. 
Manufactured and for Sale by 
E. KETCHAM & CO.. 
289 Pearl Street, 
New-York. 
npHERMOMETERS, BAROMETERS, &c., of 
-JL reliable quality and various descriptions, among which 
are those particularly suited for Horticultural purposes, 
which register the coldest and warmest degree of tempera¬ 
ture during the 24 hours, in the absence of the observer. For 
sale by D. EGGERT & SON, 239 Pearl st. 
Mediterranean Wheat—A Fresh 
Importation. 
RED AND WHITE—Very superior, selected expressly for 
my retail trade, by my a^-ent in the Mediterranean. 
Also, all other choice vri ieties of Wheat. 
WINTER BARLEY—A hardy and productive variety.worth 
15 or 29 per cent more than Spring Barley for Brewer’s use. 
SEED RYE. 
A large assortment of G rasa and Clover, also Field and Gar¬ 
den Seeds. 
PEABODY’S STRAWBERRIES, which I can furnish after 
the loth ef September. For sale by R. L. ALLEN, 
191 Water-st. 
