11-4 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[March, 
fNNISFALLEN GREEK HOUSES.—Save Express Charges, and 
L HAVE YOUR PLANTS COME FREE 
BY MAIL! 
Our Illustrated Catalogue of New and Beautiful 
Plants is now ready, containing a beautiful colored plate of 
the fine new Double Geranium, “ Marie Lkmoine.” Mailed 
free to all our patrons of last year, and to all others who 
may choose to apply for it. 
The following named plants we will send by mail, packed 
free of charge, and postage paid, at annexed prices, cash iu 
advance, in amounts not less than one dollar. The plants 
will he packed in light boxes and moss, and with almost the 
entire ball of earth attached (and labeled), which will in¬ 
sure their being received in perfect order any distance, when 
not more than a week or ten days is required in transit: 
Coleus, New Golden, 6 distinct sorts_ 
... $1.00 
Carnations, 6 
do. 
Fuchsias, 6 
do.. 
.... 1.00 
Heliotropes, G 
do. 
.... 1.00 
Geraniums, Zonale, G 
do. 
.... 1.00 
do. Double, 4 
do. 
.... 1.00 
do. Tricolor, 4 
do. 
.... 1.00 
do. Ivy Leaved, 4 
do. 
.... 1.00 
do. Scented, 6 
do. 
.... 1.00 
Pelargoniums, G 
do. 
.... 1.00 
Lantanas, C 
do. 
.... 1.00 
Roses, Monthly, G 
do. 
.... 1.00 
do. Ilvb. Perpet., 6 
do. 
.... 1.00 
Basket Plants, G 
do. 
AVinter-hloom. Plants 6 
do. 
.... 1.00 
Verbenas, 13 
do. 
.... 1.00 
Lowell, Mass., Oct. 12, 1870. 
C. A. Reeser : 
I would sa 5 T that youi' plants are the 
best in quality, cheapest in price, and 
best packed lor mailing, of any 1 ever 
received, and I have bought, of several 
dealers. Geo. K. Metcalf. 
Address 
Scranton", Pa., Sept. 20,1870. 
I have had considerable experience in 
sending for plants by mail, and have 
always felt satisfied with the result; but 
am doing you only justice, when I say I 
never saw plants packed so perfectly, 
or labeled, to send by mail. 
Miss E. McCune. 
I will send six of the above collections for S3, or thirteen 
for $10. 
Muscatine, Iowa, Oct. 5, 1870. 
The box of plants came in beautiful 
order. The plants were larger and 
stronger than I had expected, coming 
in this way; every one who lias seen 
them is surprised to find that they come 
by mail. 
Miss Sarah L. Horton. 
C. A. KEESEK, Pittsfield, Mass. 
1870 bv E. A. Reeves in the OftR 
Established in 1854 . 
2. Send your address to 
S* 
§E. A. Reeves, 
| 58 
Cortlandt Street, 
New York, 
for his Catalogue of 
GARDENS, 
I FIELD 
n 
§ and 
P Flower Seeds, 
Q 
for 1871. 
I:£. 13o HAWLEY’S 
Descriptive Catalogue of Fresh and Genuine Wether-afield 
Garden and Agricultural Seeds for 1871, is now ready lor 
mailing free to all. Besides a complete list of the.most reli¬ 
able sorts of Garden Seeds in general cultivation, it contains 
a valuable article on the preparation of the ground, and 
thorough cultivation of the Onion , and should be read by 
every one who intends to grow this crop. R. D. II.’s facili¬ 
ties for supplying entirely reliable Wethersfield Onion Seed, 
is not equaled by any other dealer in the trade. Comstock’s 
Celebrated Implements for the sowing and cultivation of 
Onions, &c., is fully described and illustrated in my new 
Catalogue. Address li. D. HAWLEY, 
492 and 498 Main-st., Hartford, Conn. 
Michigan Mammoth Pumpkin. 
Grows to weigh from thirty to forty-five pounds—will 
average as large round as a barrel, and yield on rich land 
from twelve to twenty tons to the acre, top-shelled. Per 
package, 15 cts. My Seed Catalogue free to all. 
JAMES J. H. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
TROPHY TOMATO. 
The best in cultivation. 25 cents per packet; 5 packets 
for $1.00 ; 12 packets for $2.00, mailed. 
CURTIS & COBB, 
161 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 
Meslcaaa &wuet €ts>n*BS. 
I rank this, after a rigid comparison of several years, with 
•every other sort, as both the sweetest and tenderest of all 
varieties of Sweet or Sugar-Corn. Per package, 15 cts. My 
Seed Catalogue tree to all. 
JAMES J. II. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
EVEE&BESN BR00M-C0RN. 
Per bushel, $1, per peck, $1.25; per quart, 40 cents. 
Quarts sent post-paid. 
JAMES J. II. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
Plani’s Farmers & C^ard-eMers’ 
Almanae for 18J1. 
With Descriptive Catalogue of Seeds, now 
Toady, and will be mailed free to all applicants. 
Address L. G. PRATT & CO., 
_ St. Louis, Mo, 
Moore’s Early Concord Sweet t orn. 
The earliest, largest, and best-flavored Sweet Corn in cul¬ 
tivation. For lull description see our new Catalogue. 
.Selected ears, $1.00 per ear, 50 cents per packet. 
CURTIS & COBB, 
161 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 
UIAB&KET RMUIMRB. 
^ —A new and fine flavored variety from England ; earlier 
than Linneas ana larger than Victoria. By mail. $1 each. 
J. W, ADAMS, Springfield, Ma-ss. 
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY, ILL 
19th Year. 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. 
Largest Assortment—all sizes. Best Stock! 
LOW PRICES ! 
Would you know Wliat, When, Hove to 
Plant! 
Fruit, Shade, Evergreen Trees; Root-Grafts; Seedlings; 
Osage Plants; Apple Seed; Early Rose Potatoes: Shrubs; 
Roses; Greenhouse and Garden Plants, etc., etc. 
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS! 
Finest, Best Collection. Sorts and Quality. 
Send 10 cents for New, Illustrated. Descriptive Catalogue- 
90 pages. Send stamp, each, for Catalogues of Seeds, with 
plain directions—64 pages, Bedding and Garden Plants 32, and 
Wholesale Price-List—24 pages. 
Address S’. K. PHOENIX, Bloomington, Ill. 
IVY HILL NURSERIES. 
Our Catalogue of 200 varieties of Seed Potatoes , over 100 
varieties of Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, Grape- 
Vines, Garden Seeds, etc., will be mailed to all applicants. 
Address IlEISIG & HEXAMER, 
New Castle, Westchester Co., N. Y. 
TREES. 
FRUIT AMD ORNAMENTAL, 
For Spring of 1871. 
'TELE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE UNITED 
STATES. CATALOGUES MAILED PREPAID, AS FOLLOWS : 
No. I, Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits, 10 cts. 
No. 2, “ Ornamental trees, &c., 10c. 
No. 3, “ Greenhouse plants, &c., lOe. 
No. 1, AVliolesale, 2c. 
No. 5, Catalogue of Ilulhs, published Aug. 1st, 2c. 
ELLWANGER & BARKY, 
Mount Hope Nurseries, 
[Established 1S40.] ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
SMALL FRUITS A SPECIALTY. 
We offer of the Standard and New varieties a heavy stock 
of plants, of the best quality, at low rates. 
Catalogues and ITice-list now ready, and will be mailed 
free to all applicants. JAMES DRAPER, 
Bloomingdalc Garden and Nursery, 
Worcester, Mass. 
Westchester Black-Oap Raspberry 
Is pronounced by Committees from the Fruit Growers’ and 
Farmers’ Clubs of the City of New York, by Reports dated 
July, 1869, the earliest , the productive , and the best 
flavored of all the Black-Caps. Plants, $2 per dozen, post¬ 
paid ; $8 per 100, $60 per 1,000. 
L. J. MABIE, Tarrytown, N. Y. 
See Sept. Agriculturist , 1869. 
\JST OiLF C22EEM TOI2NES5Y Spec- 
wv ialties.—3 and 1-year-old May or Richmond Cherries; 
Large Dwarf Apples and Pears, for immediate bearing; 
Dwarf Peaches, Plums, Apple Root-Grafts, Martha, and 
other Grapes; Osage Plants, 1 and 2 years, and full supply 
of Trees and Plants. Send for price-list. 
JOHN WAMPLER, Trotwood, Montgomery Co., Ohio. 
© offers a line stock of Stand sircl and Dwarf Pear, 
Apple, Cherry, Plum, Peach, and Quince Trees. CnUagr, 
Salem, and other new Grapes ; and all the Small Fruits. 
Norway Spruce, Arbor-Vitse, Irish Juniper, etc. 
EVERGREENS ! EVERGREENS ! EVER- 
“4 Gl’EIiNS! 4.000,000 Hants for Sale this Season! 
3,000.000 Am. Arbor-Vitse, 4 lo 6 in., l.OOO.COO White Pine, 4 
to 6 in. Prices. 1.000, $2.00; 25,000, $40.00:50,000. $70.00 ; 100,000, 
$125.00; 500.001, $500.00. Correspondence solicited. Address 
WM MORTON & SON, Portland, Maine, “Box 1,994.” 
ANY MAN 
Can turn an lionest penny by selling 
AME8EICAN SWEET 
CHE3TN UT 
TREES 
Spring is the time to plant. Now is the time to take or¬ 
ders. Can't do your neighbors a greater kindness than to 
urge them to buy, as it is the best farm tree planted, both 
for 
' 1 'IMISEflS AABJ> NUTS. 
Terms aud Circulars free. Address, 
‘ STORES, HARRISON & CO., 
Painesville, Lake Co., O. 
1,000,000 GRAPE-VINES, 
CONCORD VINES, 2 years old. No. 1, only $25 per 1,000. 
The largest, cheapest, and most superior stock of leading 
varieties of well-rooted Grape-Vines ever offered. 
Without fail, cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. 
Address Bloomington, Ill. DR. H. SCHRCEDER. 
Evergreen and European Larch 
1,000.1? 5,000. 73 1,000. 
Norway Spruce, 2yrs.,2to 4 inches, $4. $15. No. 2, $2. 
Scotch Pine, 2 yrs, 3 to 8 “ $8. $S0. “ $5. 
Austrian Pine, 2 yrs., 3 to 5 “ $8. $30. “ $5. 
European Larch, 2 yrs., 3 to 12 “ $6. $25. “ $4. 
The above are grown front seeds on our own grounds. For 
50c. we will send 50 plants per mail, post-paid," lor samples. 
Also, Native Evergreens, 5 to 12 inches high. Arbor-vitae. 
Hemlock, and White Pine, $2.50 per 1,000; 5,000, $10. Balsam 
Fir, $4 per 1,000 ; 5,000, $15. American Spruce and Red Pine, 
$5 per 1,000. Also, Larch, and Sugar Maple, $2 per 1,0C0; 
10,000, $15. Packing free. JOHN UECKE, 
• Green Bay, AVIs. 
Commercial 
Established 1S30. 
Nurseries, 
Just Published, the New Circular of Prices per doz., per 
100, per 1,000, for the Spring of 1871. Colored Plate, of 
the splendid New Winter Pear “ BIT. VERNON,” sent 
free. Order direct from the Nursery, and address, 
W. §. LITTLE, Rochester, N. Y. 
New and Beautiful Plants, 
For 1871. 
AYe offer a very large stock, comprising all the finest nov¬ 
elties in Green-house, Hot-house and Bedding 
Plants. s 
New Descriptive and Illustrated Catalogue, with fine Col¬ 
ored Plate, ready Feb. 1. To our customers free ; to others, 
10 cents. 
ELEWANGER & BARRY', 
[Established 1840.] Rochester, N T . Y’. 
GLADIOLUS! GLADIOLUS ! 
Splendid varieties, mixed, $1 per doz., post-paid. 
Fllower and Vegetable Seeds ! 
Purity guaranteed. All ivarranted. Premiums liberal. 
Superl> Lilies! Hardy Plants! 
Catalogues free. II. S. PECK & CO., Melrose, Mass. 
TO THE TRADE. 
Stock Verbenas—Healthy and free from rust, all colors, 
$5 per 100. 
Cyclamen Persicum—Strong plants, full of flower- 
buds, $40 per 100. 
Cyclamen Persicnm—Smaller plants, $12 to $25 per 100. 
Catalogue of new and beautiful plant- for 1871, tree on ap¬ 
plication. Also, wholesale list of special rates until April 
1 st. Address BENNETT & DAVIDSON, 
Box 191, Brooklyn, N. Y.; or, Flatbush, L. I. 
J OHN S. COLLINS, Moorestown, N. Jersey, 
raised and marketed, in year 1870, over 8,000 bushels of 
Berries and 10.000 hunches of Asparagus ; has plants, roots, 
potatoes, etc., for sale. Sends prices free. 
REMIUM, ARMSTRONG CORN. — Large 
AVhite Corn and Cobs, commanding the highest mark¬ 
et price. Selected Seed sent to any address by Express; 1 
peck, 75 cents; M bushel. $1.40; 1 bushel, $2.50. 
SAMUEL DRAGOO, 
Edinburgh, Johnson Co., Indiana. 
A LSI KE CLOVER. 
Fresh seed, per bushel, $15; per peck, $4; per pound, 75 
cents. Pounds sent post-paid. 
JAMES J. H. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
”DWARf BROOM-CORN. 
Per bushel, $4; per peck, $4.50; per quart, 50 cents. 
Quarts sent post-paid. 
JAMES J. II. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
Evergreens, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, 
Roses, Small Fruits and Bedding Plants. Send for AVliole- 
sale Catalogue. MAHLON MOON. 
Morrisville, Bucks Co., Pa. 
W MARTHA GRAPE-VINES, No. 1, 
o at $250 per 1.000. Send 10 cents for De¬ 
scriptive Catalogue. with illustrated cut of this most vain- 
able Grape. CL AY. FRAZIER. General Agent, Lawrence 
Nurseries, New Castle, Pennsylvania. 
