I 860 .] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
349 
Free Seeds for 1861. 
As ir» former years, we shall provide a large assortment 
of valuable Seeds to distribute without charge to every 
subscriber desiring them. The seeds will consist of va¬ 
rious kinds, for the Field, Garden, and Flower Plots. The 
list will be announced as soon as we can get our collec¬ 
tion together. These seeds will often be worth more than 
the cost of a year’s subscription, especially in.distant parts 
of the country, remote from reliable seed stores. 
Advertisements to be sure 'of insertion must be re¬ 
ceived at latest by the 15th of the preceding month, 
TERMS— (invariably cash before insertion): 
FOE THE ENGLISH EDITION ONLY. 
Fifty cents oer line of space for each insertion. 
One whole column (145 lines), or more, $60 per column. 
BSTTSusiness Notices, Eighty cents per line of space. 
FOE THE GEKMAN EDITION ONLY. 
Ten cents per line of space for each insertion. 
One whole column 130 lines), or more, $10 per column. 
B3T'Busmes'3 Notices, twenty cents a line. 
FOR BOTH EDITIONS, ENGLISH AND GERMAN. 
Fifty Jive cents per line; $65 per column. 
B^”Business Notices Eighty-Jive cents per line. 
V ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. Known 
as ihe “Colden Mansion Farm,’' situated in Coldenham, 
Orange County, N. Y., 7 miles west from Newburgh. The 
house is fifty feet square, two stories high, basement, kitchen, 
and built of stone. There is a farmhouse and tenant house 
also on the place, together with carriage houses, barn, hay 
houses, &c., &c. A great variety of the choicest kinds of fruit 
and ornamental trees. A very desirable place for a gentleman 
farmer ; as healthy a location as can be found. It contains 217 
acres. For further information apply to LINDLEY M. FER¬ 
RIS, on the premises ; and to L. Murray Ferris, Jr., at D. Col¬ 
den Murray’s. 62 South st.; or Clarkson Taber, at the office of 
American Agriculturist, T«mes Building. 
BAAliM $7000.—IN HAND $500; REMAINDER 
-B- in 6 annual payments. 23 miles from Cincinnati, 0., 160 
acres, 600 fruit trees, 80 acres cleared. Good House, Kitchen, 
&c. Immediate possession. A desirable situation for a milk 
or market farm, or vineyard. Address, FARM, care of Box 
£349, New-York City. Will exchange for real estate in or near 
New-York. 
OpO NURSERYMEN AND FARMERS. 
-« FOR SALE (in whole or in part.) TWO HUNDRED 
AND FIFTY ACRES OF GOOD LEVEL LAND, near the 
city of Baltimore, and convenient to a turnpike. It is admir¬ 
ably adapted for an extensive Nursery, which is very much 
rjorvirvl. ns thmisn.nds of orrlprs nrr» nnnnnllv spnt. tn t.hpNnrfli 
Real Estate Agent, 
Baltimore, Md. 
A 
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE OF 330 
road station, 20 miles north of Detroit by Plank-road. Or 
half would lie sold to suit purchaser. Price $12,000. If divid¬ 
ed, $6009 and $7000. Address E. WRIGHT HALL, 
Mt. Clemens, Macomb Co., Midi. 
FAM PRODUCE 
Sold on C o ni in i s s i o u , 
S-ich as Flour, Buit.er, Cheese, Lard, Provisions of all kinds, 
Grain, Eggs, Poultry, Game, &c. &c. 
ISAAC IdITH-JCNS? 226 Fronl"ht. 9 IVew-Tfork. 
(SUCCESSOR TO THE FIRM OF HAIGHT & EMENS.) 
Refers to the Editor American Agriculturist. 
“ E. R. Cooper, Cashier Market Bank. New-York. 
TONE DIGGING MACHINE.—3 men with 2 
►CSyoke of oxen will take rocks of 5 tons weight out of tlieir 
bods without digging; remove and place them in a wall 5 
feet high at the rate of 150 per day. 1 or sale by 
R. L. ALLEN, 189 & 191 Water-st., New-York. 
H YDROPULT.—One man can throw water 50 
feet high, at the rate of 50 Gallons per minute. For sale 
by R. L. ALLEN, 189 & 191 Water-st., New-York. 
Blackberries—Grapes. 
New-Rochelle Blackberry Vines at $40 per thousand, 
. ■ ■ or $5 per hundred. 
Concord Grape Vines— 1 year old, at $15 per 100. 
—2 years old, at $20 per ICO. 
—Layers (1 year old) at $25 per 100. 
IRA SEYMOUR, 
South Norwalk, Conn. 
Strawberries ! Strawberries!! 
“ By their fruits ye shall know them.” 
What .Strawberry shall I plant 1 Why ! the Wilson's Albany 
—Whv - ? Because it is the most productive, the largest, and 
finest berry out. In fact it is the “ fashionable ” berry. 
Originated at the Albany Nurserv, where plants can be pro¬ 
cured by addressing JOHN WILSON, Albany, N. Y. 
Price per 100 plants. .$1 
do 1000 do . 8 
Liberal discount to the trade. 
Garde sa Seeds, 
GARDEN SEEDS, 
GARDEN SEEDS. 
The utmost care is taken to have my Seeds pure, reliable 
and true to their kind-most of which are grown expressly for 
my sales. 
The orders of dealers solicited for Seeds in papers or in hulk 
—which will be furnished on as good terms as by any other re¬ 
liable house in the country. Wholesale price lists will be sent 
by mail on aDpljc&tjon. R L- ALLEN, 
am) 191 Water st, New-York, 
TREES. TREES. 
FRUIT FOR SUMMER 
AND 
A GAR © E N FOR WINTER 
PAESOIS & CO., 
P L U S H I N 
Invite the attention of dealers and private growers to their 
large stock of well grown ana thrifty fruit trees, at greatly re¬ 
duced prices. 
APPLE TREES—Standaid—Of fine size. $14 per 100. 
APPLE TREES—Dwarf. 
PEAR TREES—Standard—All the desirable sorts. $30 per 100. 
PEAR TREES—Dwarf—Three to four years old. $30 per 100. 
PEACH TREES—on Peach Stock—One and two years old. 
$10 per 100. 
PEACH TREES—on Plum Stock—Pruned for Pot Culture. 
CHERRY TREES—Two years old, of the best varieties and 
very thrifty, $20 per 100. 
CHERRY TREES—Early Richmond. $15 per 100 
GRAPE VINES-Native: 
Diana, Delaware, Logan, Rebecca, Anna, Hartford Prolific, and 
all the other desirable sorts. For prices see Caialogues. 
GRAPE VINES—For House Culture : 
Black Hamburg, and all the best varieties, grown in large pots, 
with special reference to the formation of roots. For 
prices see Catalogues. 
RHUBARB—Linmeus at $50 per 1000, and all other good sorts 
at low prices. 
CURRANTS—All the best sorts, at $5 per 100 and upwards. 
RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES, 
BLACKBERRIES, &c. 
For Orchard Houses. 
PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, NECTARINES, CHERRIES, 
and APRICOTS, in Nursery rows, carefully pruned for 
Pot culture. $1 each, $80 per 100. 
THE SAME FRUITS IN POTS a foot in diameter, and 
ready for immediate fruiting, $2 each. 
<3-, near New-York. 
FOR THE LAWN, GARDEN, OR PARK. 
All the well known Deciduous Trees and Shrubs, as Maples, 
Oaks, Lindens, Sic , and a large number of new ami beautiful 
vaneties gathered by their collectors, brought from Europe by 
one of the proprietors. 
, Th f y ,.T°e-lr.‘in“ t,ention to their large variety of rare and 
beautiful EVERGREENS for a 
WINTER GARDEN, 
Where, insti-ad ot the leafless desolation which generally 
reigns seven months in the year, every gentleman may surround 
himself, even in the depth of Winter, with all the fresh green¬ 
ness of Spring and Summer. For our climate and long Win¬ 
ters there is nothing that will compare with a garden of ever¬ 
greens, unless it is a 
GARDEN OF GLASS. 
Where, in apartments of various temperatures, all the fruits 
and flowers of tripical climaies can be grown in profusion. 
To those who intend to erect such houses, we shall be happy 
to show our structures adapted to each class of plants, and to 
show also the young and thrifty saleable plants of more than a 
thousand varieties, from the glossy leaf and varied flower or 
the well known Camellia, to the more rare and curious Orchids, 
and the novel foliage plants, whose leaves present the delicate 
or gorgeous coloring of flowers, and are beautiful, not only fora 
short period of bloom, but throughout the whole year. For 
blooming under glass, or for bedding upon the lawn, a large 
variety of planes is cultivated in quantity; and for the 
ROSE GARDEN, 
Some five hundred of the choicest varieties have been selected, 
and are cultivated on their own roots, at very low prices. 
Catalogues will be furnished to all who apply by mail to 
PARSONS & CO., 
Flushing, N. Y. 
Anclre Leroy’s Nurseries, 
At Angers, France. 
The proprietor of these Nurseries, the most extensive in 
the world, 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 disposal. 
Apply to BRUGUIERE & THEBAUD, 
51 Cedar-st„ New-York. 
fgLOOMINGTON NURSERY, Illinois.— 
1 * J, 12(i Acres Fruit, Ornamental, and Nursery Stock 
cheap for cash. Apple. 1 to 4 years, ItiOO $25 to $95. Stocks, 1 
year, selected, 10,000, S30. Gooseberry, Houghton, strong, 100 
$4. Raspberry, many sorts, 100, $2 to S5. Strawberry, Wilson's, 
Ev. Scarlet, C. Cone, Iowa, or Washington, and others, PURE, 
100, $1; 1000, $5 Tulips, 100 of 20 named sorts. Db’l and Sg'l, 
S4. Root Grafts, 10.000, $20; &c., &c., as per Lists. Cash or¬ 
ders in Fall packed free. 
F. IC. PHOENIX. 
F or sale. — large standard pear 
Trees of the choicest varieties; also, Plum, Cherry, and 
Apple Trees, and many kinds of Shrubbery, &c., &c.; at our 
Nurseries in Tioga, Tioga Co., Pennsylvania. 
Tioga, Sept. 20,1860. WICKHAM & BLOODGOOD. 
G RAPE VINES.—Isabella. Catawba, and 
Clinton.—The subscribers being largely engaged in Grape 
culture, now offer to the public several thousand Vines, in lots 
to suit purchasers, of their own raising, with prices according to 
age and quality. Particular attention paid to forming vineyards. 
Address DEPEW’S Nurseries, Nyack, Rockland Co., N.Y. 
City reference, Mr. John W. Towt, No. i >6 Beekman-st. 
G RAPES ! GRAPES !!—Twenty varieties 
of the best hardy sorts, singly, by the dozen or hundred, 
Send stamp for priced Descriptive Catalogue 
D. S. HEFFRON, Utica, N. Y. 
IVevv fftoclielle or Lawton Black¬ 
berry Plaaats. 
$50 per thousand. 
6 ' hundred. 
m • 1 dozen 
GRAPE VINES. 
Delaware, Diana, Concord, Hartford Prolific, Isabella, Rebecca. 
CURRANTS. 
Cherry, La Versailles. White Glape, Gondoin’s White, May’s 
Victoria, Black Naples. 
GEO. SEYMOUR & CO., 
South Norwalk, Conn. 
Lawton Blackberry. 
PRICES, AUTUMN, 1860, AND SPRING, 1861.. 
Two dozen, $2—Four dozen, $3— Eight dozen $5—Eighteen 
dozen $ 10 —Forty dozen, $ 20—100 dozen (enough for one 
acre,) $40. WM. LAWTON, No. 15 Wall-st., New-York, 
5 000 New-Rochelle Blackberry, very low. 
■ -'50,000 Apple, 5 to 9 feet, 100,000 Evergreens. Nursery 
Stoek of all sorts. Wholesale and RetailI lists on appllcaMou. . 
J, C, TEAS, itayevllle, Henry Co„ fud, l 
2 
Dutch Bulbous Roots. 
J. M. THORBURN & CO., 
15 JO HIV-ST., NEW-YORK. 
Have just received in addition to their general large iin- 
portat.ion, the following novelties of the season in limited 
quantities. Each 
New Violet Hyacinth “L’Unique,”. 35 cts' 
Lilium Thunbergianum Grandiflornm Siboldii' 
(orange crimson,) 2 feet. $1 50ct« 
Lilium Colchicum, (Szovitzianum monadelphicum ) 
rich yellow and spotted, 4 feet. 00 
Lilium puniceum ; tins new variety has just been in¬ 
troduced by Dr. Siebold & De Vriese, and de- 
scribed as the most magnificent of the lily spccies .$20 00 
Smaller Bulbs of the above . $15 06 
Tulipa clusiana, brilliant crimson scarlet. .... 25 cts 
Tu-lipa comuta, Chinese Tulip, curious. 15 • ‘ 
Tulipa gesneriana, very large, bright crimson. 15 
Iris Japomca, new, splendid, free bloomer 75 •• 
Ins Knempferi, splendid novelty from Japan, liardy 50 • ■ 
Brunsvigia Josepliina . $6 00 
Brunsvigia multiflora. |g 00 
We also beg to recommend tlie following choice 
COLLECTION OF BULBOUS ROOTS. 
ASSORTMENTS OF 
6 Fine named Hyacinths, for pots, glasses, or v f,cu border) 
1 Polianthus Narcissus. I 
2 Double Tulips.. 
7 Mixed Crocus.. 
ASSORTMENTS OF 
6 Fine named Hyacinths, for pots, glasses, o; open border 
6 Fine double Tulips. , . 
12 Fine single Tulips,. 
25 Fine Mixed Crocus . 
3 Double Narcissus. 
3 Mixed Iris.. 
2 Polyanthus Narcissus. 
ASSORTMENTS OF 
12 Double and Single Fine named Ilyacintla. 
50 Mixed Crocus. 
12 Double named Tulips . 
12 Single named Tulips. 
3 Polyanthus Narcissus. 
6 Double Narcissus. 
6 Mixed Iris..''" 
3 Crown Imperials. 
2 Bulbocodium Vernums . 
1 Pancratium Maritimum. 
ASSORTMENTS OF 
$1 
$3 
$5 
100 Varieties Double and Single Fine named Hyacinths *16 00 
100 Double and Single Fine named Hyacinths, ir. 50 tor.s 14 50 
100 Double and Single Fine named Hyacinths, in 25 aorts 13 00 
12 Our very best named Hyacinths for pots or upi .a 
ground . 5 00 
12 Extra Fine named Hyacinths, for pots or open ground 3 00 
12 First Rate named Hyacinths, for glasses ci ci.r 1.0 2 on 
12 Mixed Double or Single Hyacinths, for open ground 1 00 
50 Varieties Fine named Early Tulips, for paiu m open 
ground . 4 00 
50 Varieties Fine named Late Tulips, for open ground 5 00 
50 Varieties Fine named Double Tulips, tor pots or 
open ground. . . 500 
A M. THORBURN Jk CO„ 
15 John ?t„ New-Ypr^, 
