318 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
®cee€§£« Talley Nurseries. 
FRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, 
ROSES, &c., &c. 
THE Proprietors of these well known and extensive Nurser 
es 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 stock. 
PLUMS—A choice selection of well-grown trees of popular 
sorts. 
CHERRIES—Ali the popular sorts, Dwarf and Standard. 
PEACHES—A choice assortment. 
NECTARINES, APRICOTS and QUINCES, in variety. 
GRAPES—A complete assortment of both native and loreign 
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 ex'ensive 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. 
OP* All communications to be addressed to 
A. FROST & CO., 
Genesee Valley Nurseries, 
Sept. 1858. Rochester, N. Y. 
©EI¥EVA SURSERY. 
IMPORTANT TO ORCHARDISTS AND PLANTERS. 
The superiority of Trees and Plants grown on a clay and 
graveilv- soil, well under drained, is beginning to be uulv appre- 
ciai ed." Tiie increasing demand and general satisfaction which 
our Tiees have given, has induced us to plant extensively, which 
enables us to furnish Trees and Planis of the finest qualitr, 
and in any desirable quantity, at very low prices. Our stock 
consists iti part, of the following : 
Standard and dwarf Pears, standard and dwarf Apples, stand¬ 
ard and dwarf Cherries, Peach. Plum, Apricots. Lawton Black¬ 
berry, Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries. Strawberry Plants, 
together with all desirable Ftuits in cultivation, 
Also t he new and hardy Grapes of recent introduction, of Del¬ 
aware, Rebecca, Concord, Diana, Hartford Prolific and foteign 
sor s for culture tinder glass. 
The Green-house and Ornamental Department receives parti¬ 
cular attention, and embraces all that is most desirable of Ever- 
eteen Trees, Deciduous Trees and Shrubs, Roses, an extensive 
collection of Bulbous Flower Roo's. 
Also for Nurserymen, fine stocks of Seedlings of Cherry, 
Plum, Pear, Apple, and Quince Stocks; Manetti Rose Stocks 
anil Trees in all stages of growth. 
Catalogues furnished on application hv enclosing stamp. 
W. T. St E. SMITH. 
Sept. 1858. Geneva. N. Y. 
Sieplicaa Hoyt & Soass, 
NEW-CANAAN. CT, 
Offer for sale a large and choice stock of Fruit and Ornament- 
a.1 frees 
Comprising 40,000 apple trees 3 and 4 years from the bud. 
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. 
20,000 Norway Spruce from 1 to 5 feet high. 
20,000 American Arbor Vitas from 1 to 6 feet high. 
Bab am Kir, Pine, Hemlock, &c . &c. 
100 ,(00 Sugar Maples, seedlings one year old. 
jOO.Of'O American Elm, &c. 
Augusl, 1858. 
M®RE LEROY’S 
NimSESSSES AT 
ANGERS, FRANCE. 
The proprietor of these Nurseries—the most extensive in Eu¬ 
rope—has the honor 10 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 important invoices to the U. S., and the, special 
cultures which he has established for that market upon an area 
of over 3D0 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 Pearl-St., New- 
York, his sole Agent in the U. S. 
Note.— All advertisements or circulars bearing the name of 
Leroy Angers must not be considered as emanating from our 
house if t ey 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. 
W M. R. PRINCE & Co.,Flushing, N.Y., 
will send their new Catalogues for 1858 to applicants 
who enclose stamps, viz : 
A General Priced List of Fruit Trees, Blackberries, Raspber¬ 
ries and all small Fruits, Rhubarb and other Esculents, with, 
very reduced prices. A Descriptive Catalogue of above 100 vari¬ 
eties of Strawberries: a Catalogue of 106 varieties of Native 
Grapes; Catalogue oi Green-house Plants. Also one of Gar¬ 
den and Tree Seeds. The above are independent of t he follow¬ 
ing regular Catalogues of the 42d Edition, Fruit and Ornamen¬ 
tal Trees. Roses, Carnations, and all Flowering Plants. Bul¬ 
bous Flower Roots and Pteonies. Treatise on tne Chinese Po¬ 
tato or Yam, the most valuable of all esculents. 
Strawberries. — Longworth’s, McAvoy’s, and 20 other 
standard varieties SI ptrlOO; $4’O S5 per 1000 ; Wilson’s Al¬ 
bany, SI 00; Hooker, Peabody and Eclipse, $2; Scarlet Mag¬ 
nate, (largest of all), Imperial Scarlet, and Ladies’ Pine, $2 50; 
Diadem. LeBaron, and Imperial Crimson $1 per doz. For 
prices of others and full descriptions of all, see our Strawberry 
Catalogue as above. 
N. B. Stamina'e Strawberries are physically incapacitated for 
producing haif as much as Pistillates in Field Culture. 
TIae ABlesn Raspberry. 
I again offer for sale a limited number of plants of this thor¬ 
oughly hardy, well tried, and much approved fruit. It needs no 
sort of Wilder protection nor Summer support. Directions for 
planting and cultivat ion will be furnished to order, and with 
each package of plants 
Price, one dollar per dozen; seven dollars per hundred ; sixty 
dollars per thousand. Orders, inclosing the money, directed to 
the undersigned, will be promptly forwarded after 1 st October 
next. LEWIS F. ALLEN. 
Black Rock, N. Y., Sept. 1858 
NEW-ROCHELLE (OR LAWTON) 
BLACKBERRY [PLANTS. 
FRICES REDUCED! 
The Subscribers announce to their friends 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 greatest care, 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 
Lands. 
Printed directions for setting and cultivating are sent with 
every package. 
GEORGE SEYMOUR & CO., 
South Norwalk, Conn. 
N. B.—DREW & FRENCH, 85 Barclay-st., New-York, are 
our agrnts for the sale of llie above, and will fill orde s of ttie 
same quality and at the same prices as ourselves. G. S & C< >. 
The Lawton Blackberry 
Is unique, and not, as some have been led to believe, the corn* 
mon “NEW ROCHELLE BLACKBERRY,” improved by cul¬ 
tivation. It differs in shape, size, and quality from all others. 
Is perfectly hardy, enduring the severest YVinteis 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, llower 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 orders 
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 should accompany the order, with name 
and address distinctly written, N. B .—No itinerant plunt 
sellers or traveling agents are employed to sell the plants 
from my grounds. Address 
WILLIAM LAWTON, No. 54 Wall-st.. New-York. 
Or New Rochelle, N. Y. 
NEW ROCHELLE OR LAWTON BLACKBERRIES 
BY MAIL CHEAPER THAN EVER. 
Having had such perfect success last fall in sending New Ro¬ 
chelle (or Lawton) Blackberry Plants by mail, we shall again 
send those of suitable size carefully packed and postage paid 
at S l.50 per dozen. Suitable sized Brmckle’s Orange Raspberry 
Plants also at $1.50 per dozen. Warranted to do well if our 
printed directions are followed. Send for our Catalogue. 
C P. BISSELL & SALTER, 
East-avenue Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
THE LAWfON OR NEW ROCHELLE) . PT mi'ppv" 
THE NEW ROCHELLE OR LAWTON f hLALKJibKKY. 
A pamphlet descriptive of the above fruit, stating its origin, 
history, characteristics and culture, sent on receipt of six 
cents,by DREW & FRENCH, 
85 Barclay-st., New-York. 
Orange’s Crystal White BSSaclsfoerry 
Is offered fot 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, $5 
per dozen securely packed and delivered at the Express Office 
free of charge. As this plant is quite new, the supply is very 
limited ; early orders are necessary to secure them. 
Address JOHN B. ORANGE, 
Albion, Illinois. 
R USSIA OR BASS MATS, ^ selected 
expressly for budding and tying. GUNNY BAGS, 
TWINES, &c., suitable for Nursery purposes, for sale in lots to 
suit by D. W. MAN WARING. Importer 
213 Front-street. New-York. 
GROVER & BAKER’S 
MEW AND ELEGANT 
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 
495 SKOAl?WA¥, SEW-¥©EK. 
18 SUMMER-STREET, BOSTON. 
340 BROAD-STREET, NEWARK. 
730 CHESTNUT-STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 
137 BALTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE. 
59 WEST FOURTH-STREET, CINCINNATI. 
The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co. have on sale two 
kinds of Machines; one makes the shuttle stitch 
And the other the 
GROVER AND BAKER STITCH. 
The latter stitch is made by a new and elegant Family Ma¬ 
chine, just introduced, which sews a more beautiful and sub¬ 
stantial seam than any other in the market. It merits the spec¬ 
ial attention of all who desire to get the most quiet, rapid, sim¬ 
ple, and elegant seamstress, best adapted to all varieties cf 
family sewing. 
UP$END FOR A CIRCULAR.^agPH 
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 
“ For our own family use, we became satisfied that Grover & 
Baker’s Machine is the best, and we accordingly purchased it.” 
American Agriculturist. 
•‘To all of which the Tribune says amen. That the writer of a 
notice of Sewing Machines, that we lately published, prefers 
Wheeler &, Wilson’s, does not make them Deferable.”— IS. Y. 
Tribune. 
It is all that it claims to be.— N. Y. Independent. 
It finishes its own work ; others do not.— Home Journal. 
We give it ihe preference — American Baptist 
It needs only to be seen to be appreciated.— Phrcn. Journal. 
Adapted for woollens, linen or cotton.— Amer Medical Monthly. 
We like Grover & Baker’s best — Ladies' Wreath 
“Which is best T” Grover & Baker’s— N. Y. DispaUh. 
Superior to all others.— N. Y. Mercury 
We have no hesitation in recommending it —N. Y. Exjiress. 
It requires no re-spooling.— N. Y. Evangelist. 
For family use they are unrivaled — N. Y. Daily Ncios. 
They sew a seam that, will not rip.— N. Y Express. 
It performs nobly and expediitously.— IS Y. Examiner. 
Remarkable for the elasticity of seam.— Police Gazette. 
Well adapted to all kinds of family sewing.— N. Y. Observer . 
Best adapted for family use —/V. Y. Day Book. 
We do not hesitate to recommend it.— N. Y. Chronicle. 
It sews strongly, and does not rip.— Life Illustrated. 
The prince of inventions — Protestant Churchman. 
It is woman’s best friend — N. Y. Weekly News. 
We give our preference to Grover & Baker's.— Student. 
The most blessed invention of modern times — Mother's Mag. 
It makes a pleasure of a toil.— N. Y. Evening Post. 
The favorite for family use.— Brooklyn Star. 
We highly appreciate their value.— American Missionary. 
Its great merit is iu its peculiar stitch —Family Circle. 
We attest its simplicity ami durability.— National Magazine. 
Admitted to be the best extant.— Virginia Ajgus, 
Very superior—will not rip — Maysville Eagle. 
Is managed with perfect ease .—Fonda Sentinel. 
It finishes its work where it stops — Christian Secretary. 
The best for family use — Woodstock Age. 
Works more comnletely than any oilier.— N. Am. Messenger. 
Is not liable to get our. of repair — Verg'lines Citizen. 
Is adapted to all home requirements.— Dover Enquirer. 
A very pretty piece of furniture.— Machins Uni»n. 
Sews with a foity-seamstress power.— Rockland Gazette. 
Nothing can be more perfect — Southbridge Press 
The most ingenious and useful.— Nantucket Mirror . 
Has obi aim d deserved celebrity.— Salem Observer. 
The best in t he market.— Chicopee Journal. 
It does n<*t get out of repair.— Cape Cod Advocate. 
Sews silk or cotton from ordinary spools.— Haverhill Gazette . 
The work it. does will not lip— Amesbury Villager. 
Are superior to all others.— Hingham Journal. 
\ most admirable invention.— Boston Journal. 
They are enjoying universal favor.— N. O Picayune. 
S i .prior to any now manufactured.— N. O. Delta. 
Will do more work than a dozen hands,— Washington Union. 
I' sew s even-tiling— Boston Watchman. 
The best of the Kind ever invented — New-Haven Register. 
There can he no competition with them,— N. O. True Delta. 
We give preference to Grover & Baker’s.— Boston Sat. Eve. Gag, 
Their superiority is acknowledged — Indianapolis Journal. 
1 hey require no adjusting of machinery.— Phila. City Item. 
I' fas'ens its own end.— Nashville News. 
I he best machine yet introduced.— Jackson Standard. 
Is ea-ier kept in order than any other— Wool Grower. 
The best machine in the United States —Batistan Journal . 
This invention is a blessing to all.— Mtdd/eboro ’ Gazette. 
Grover & Baker’s are superior to any others — Boston Adv. 
Every family should have one.— Oswego Times. 
Does better sewing than by hand — Pattsville Journal. 
Every home should have a Grover & Bak«r.— Newton Register. 
It. enables woman to escape drudgery.— Ntwburg Gazette. 
The most successful invention --Binghamton Republican. 
It is easily managed and understood.— Fort Plain Register. 
Grover & Baker’s is the best.— Goshen Democrat. 
Has given entire satisfaction — Catskill Examiner. 
Grover & Baker’s machine is easily managed —Flushing Times 
Purchase a Grover & Baker.— Elmira Gazette. 
It is strong and durable.— New England Eaivur. 
I he best, gift to woman.— Ohio Farmer. 
A perpetual source of joy to ihe home circle.— Kingston Rep. 
The best in the market.— Middletown Press. 
A beautiful parlor ornament.— Poughkeepsie Telegraph. 
It sews a seam that will not rip.— Belviderc Intelligencer. 
Each stitch is independently locked.— DeBow's Journal. 
The best gift to make a wife.— Springfield Republican. 
The stitch is most beautiful.— Baltimore. Patriot. 
II is in itself a host,.— Puritan Recorder. 
A household necessity — Batavia Herald. 
Grover & Baker’s is unrivaled— Brockpart Advertiser. 
A necessity in the family — Southern Invnitor. 
The best patent now in use.— n as ton Whig. 
They are the best in use— Waterford Sentinel. 
Not. liable to get out of order — Westchester Jeffersonian. 
The most convenient in use — Chicago News Letter. 
Possesses more advantages than any other.— Nash Gaze 4 **. 
All articles are made with it. with ease — Hazard's Gan 
Lightens the labor of those at. home —Ploughman. 
A child of ten years may use it.—Former and Visitor. 
It will not get. out of order —Auburn American. 
Will do better sewing than bv hand — Geneva Courier 
Sews with facility all kinds of thread — Nash. Patriot. 
It. sews from ordinary spools ,—Lancaster Examiner 
It finishes its work where it stops — Aurora Beacon. 
The best in use.— Cambridge Jeffersonian. 
I's work will not rip.— Monmouth Atlas. 
A wife's deed of emancipation — Bloomfield Advocate 
EpSEND FOR A CIRCULAR.*^ 
