1871.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
391 
Dutch Dulhous Moots, 
Japan Lilies, including the celebrated 
LULIUM AURATUM, 
Mailed post-paid at Catalogue prices. 
We have just received a complete assortment of the 
above, comprising the most desirable varieties of Hya¬ 
cinths, Tulips, Polyanthus, Narcissus , Jonquils, Crocus, 
Crown Imperials, Iris, Snowdrops, Ranunculus, Japan, 
and other Lilies, etc., etc. 
Collections containing a line assortment of all the leading 
varieties will also be mailed post-paid, as follows: 
Collection No. 1, $20; No. 2, $10; No. 3, $5; No. 4, $3. 
For contents of each collection and other important in¬ 
formation respecting the culture of Bulbs, see our 
New Autumn Catalogue of Bulbs 
AND 
SMALL FRUITS, 
Now in press, beautifully illustrated with many engravings, 
and a splendidly colored, two-paged lithograph of a group 
of Hyacinths. Our list of Small Fruits comprises every de¬ 
sirable variety of Strawberries, Raspberries, 
Grapes, &e., among which arc some never before offer¬ 
ed to the public. A cony will be mailed to all applicants 
inclosing Ten cents. Regular customers supplied gratis. 
B. It. BLISS Si SONS, 
Seed, Plant, and Bulb Warehouse, 
Nos. 23 Park Place and 20 Murray St., New York. 
P. O. Box 5712. 
Fall Bulbs in Collections, 
all of the best. No’s 1, 2, and 3 sent free by mall on receipt 
of prices annexed: 
No. t, Price $12.50, contains 
6 named Hyacinths, 12 mixed Tulips, 20 mixed Crocuses, 
1 Japan Lily. 
No. 2, Price $5, contains 
12 named Hyacinths, 12 Single and Double Tulips, 25 mixed 
Crocuses, 12 Snowdrops, 6 Narcissuses, 1 Golden-banded 
Lily. 
No. 3, Price $10, contains ! 
20 named Hyacinths, 25 Single and Double Tulips, 50 Cro¬ 
cuses, 25 Snowdrops, G Narcissuses, G Scillas, 6 Jonquils, 
6 Winter Aconites, 4 Lilies of sorts. 
No, 4-, Price §18, contains the same varieties as No. 3, 
but double the quantity. 
Catalogues of Bulbs, Fall Seeds, and plants on application. 
SEEDSMEN, 35 CORTLANDT ST,, New York. J 
TICK’S 
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 
OP 
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, LILIES, 
AND 
OTHER HARDY BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING, 
is now published, and will be sent free to all who apply. 
Address JAEVSES VSCK, 
Rochester N. Y. 
Dutch Bulbous Flower Roots. 
Our importations are expected early in September, direct 
from the most eminent growers in Holland, who have sup¬ 
plied us for nearly twenty years. They can be relied on as 
of the very finest quality. 
Rivers’ celebrated new Early Peaches: Early Beatrice, 
Early Louise, Early Rivers, etc., much earlier than Hale’s. 
Catalogues mailed on application. 
^JOHN SAUL, Washington City, D. C. 
SUPERIOR DUTCH FLOWER BULBS. 
RICHARD hAUER, 52 Cedar St., New York, 
Importer of prime selected Bulbs, and sole agent for 
Messrs. L. Van Waveren & Co., Holland, is now ready with 
his Fall Catalogues of whole and half assorted cases. They 
are sold as sample packages, showing the superior products 
of these celebrated Nurserymen, whose goods are unsur¬ 
passed in quality. 
Catalogues mailed upon application. P. O. Box 1,083. 
J. M. THORBURN & CO., 
15 Joint St., Ncav York, 
Have just published their 
DESCRIPTIVE ANNUAL CATALOGUE 
OF 
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, AND BULBS 
generally, for the Autumn of 1871. Mailed free. 
Imported Dutch Bulbs 
For the Garden and Hot-house, and Wiater-blooming Plants, 
Small Fruit. Grapes, Fruit and Ornamental Trees and 
Shrubs. Bulb and General Plant Catalogue sent free on 
application to 
OLM BROS., Springfield, Mass. 
OLANT HYACINTH, TULIP, and other hardy 
bulbs in net. and Nov. Catalogues to former friends 
without request; to others on receipt, of stamp. 
S. H. MARTIN, Marblehead, Mass. 
Selected Dutch Bulbs, 
Mailed, Post-paid, at Catalogue Prices. 
Our New Annual Catalogue of Superior Dutch Flower 
Roots, Lilies, etc., is now ready, and will be mailed to all 
applicants free. 
Collections containing a line assortment of all the leading 
varieties will be mailed, post-paid, as follows: No. 1, $20; 
No. 2, $10 ; No. 3, $5 ; No. 4, $3. 
Catalogue of Small Fruits also mailed free. 
CURTIS & COBB, 
No. 161 Tremont St. (Colonnade Row), Boston, Mass. 
Fine Mixed Tulips for Fall. 
CHEAPER THAN EVER. 
By Mail, 35 cts. per dozen ; SI .25 per 100. By Express. 500, 
$5; 1.000, $8. Send stamp for Illustrated Catalogue of Bulbs 
and Winter-Blooming Plants. 
F. K. PHOENIX, Bloomington, Illinois. 
Seeds, Plants, and Bulbs 
For present sowing and planting. 
Our two Catalogues mailed on application. 
SEEDSMEN, 35 CORTLANDT ST., New Tort. 
RHUBARB AND ASPARAGUS ROOTS 
FOR 
FALX PLANTING. 
Linnaeus Rhubarb, strong roots, 30c. each, $3 7? doz., S20 ?) 
100. Smaller roots, by mail, post-paid, 30c. each, $3 dozen 
Conover’s Colossal Asparagus, fine roots. $3 7) 100, $20 71 
1,000. Smaller plants, by mail, post-paid, $3 71100. 
The advantage of fall planting of Rhubarb and Asparagus 
is now generally understood by market-gardeners. For 
reasons at length on this subject, see our article in American 
Agriculturist (New York) for September. 
f 
E 
SEEDSMEN, 35 CORTLANDT ST., New York, 
he “Walter'’ Grap 
ONLY American Grape that will make a 
RASsapa. 
It lias taken tlie highest Premium as a Table Grape. 
The BEST American WINK GRAPE. 
P rices of ’‘Walter”— by mail, postage prepaid: 
No. 1—2yr. Si.10 each,—$ 10.30 per dozen. 
No. 1-1 yr. .80 “ G.30 
Send stamp for Descriptive Circular; also Price-list of 
larger quail titles and other Nursery Stock. 
Also, a Large Stock of Enmclau Vines, viz.: 
No. 1,1 year, 60c. each, $5.00 per doz., $30.00 per 100. 
No. 1,2 “ 75c. “ 6.50 “ 40.00 “ 
L. M. FERRIS & SON, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
Grape-vines, Fruit-trees, and Plants, 
100,000 Dollars’ worth to he sold CHEAP for cash, or will 
take good Western Lands, at cash value, in trade. Apply 
with price and description of land, quick, at Bloomington, 
Illinois. DR. II. SCHROKDER. 
99,999 
GRAPE-VINES FOR. PALE. Comprising all the 
New and Standard Varieties. Best quality of plants, at low¬ 
est rates, wholesale or retail. Circulars furnished. 
I. H. BABCOCK & CO., Lockport, N. Y. 
IS AlPE-Vl^'ES.—A superior stock of all 
H the leading varieties propagated from fruit-bearing 
vines. Also Orange Quince bushes for sale cheap at the 
Lockport Grape Nurseries. Price-lists free. 
C. L. HOAG & CO., Lockport, N. 1. 
ANDRE LEROY’S MItSERIES, 
Angers, France. 
The most extensive in Europe. For Catalogue, apply to 
BRUGUIERE & THEBAUD, 
P o. Box 15. 51 Cedar St., New York. 
HAgllU SANWUSKY HilTffiWElKTY 
id CATALOGUE of Grapes and Small Fruits. 
Jeady -gratis. M. H^LEWIS, OMo 
HEIKES’ NURSERIES, 
A full stock for the fall of 1871. Address for Price-Lists, 
riz.. No. 1, Descriptive: No. 2, Wholesale; No. 3, Dealers’ 
Wholesale: No. 4. Retail, 
(Established 1822.) W. F. HEIKES, Dayton. O. 
APPLE SEEDLINGS. 
1 000,000 Apple Seedlings one year old ; samples sent by 
mail. La Versailles Currants, Conover’s Colossal Asparagus, 
and a general assortment of other Nursery Stock. Address 
STEPHEN HOYT & SONS, New Canaan, Ct. 
“ APRLESSEE D LINGS - 
In large quantises at the lowest rates. See Price-List 
No. 2. w. F. HEIKES, Dayton. Ohio. 
K OSES, EVERGREENS, and SHRUBBERY, by 
the dozen, 100, or 1.00°, at low rates. Sena for a price¬ 
list. JOSEPH KIFT. West Chester, Pa. 
THE 
NOVELTY CLOTHES-WRINGER. 
Nothing, except the Sewing Machine, lias ever been in¬ 
vented which so much relieves the labor of the household 
as the Wringer. But its usefulness does not end here. The 
saving of clothing is of much greater importance. It is often 
remarked that articles of fine texture last twice as long when 
wrung in a AVringer as when wrung by hand. The Novelty 
lias Cog-wheels on both ends. * * The rolls are allowed to 
separate freely at either end. The 60 , hesides other advan¬ 
tages which it contains, seem to be indispensable to a prac¬ 
tical wringer .—New York Independent. 
The Novelty Wringer has become an indispensable 
institution ill thousands of families. And we believe 
its great and increasing popnlarity is fully merited—for the 
Novelty evidently possesses all the requisites of a first-class, 
practical machine. Indeed, after using.one for many months 
in our own family, we are prepared to indorse the Novelty 
as unsurpassed (the laundress says unequaled ) by any of the 
several wringers previously tried.—Moore's Rural New 
Yorker. 
Solti everywhere. N. B. PHELPS & CO.. 
Gen. Ag’ts, 102 Chambers St., N. Y. 
" RASPS ERR IES7 
The Mew Seedlings 
“ Herstine” and “Saunders.” 
Grown from the seed of the “ Allen." planted in alternate 
rows with the Philadelphia, and doubtless a cross between 
those two perfectly hardy native varieties; having the eolor 
and flavor of the “ Allen,” the productiveness of the “ Phil¬ 
adelphia,” with much larger size and more firmness, and the 
hardiness of both —the Herstine having stood uninjured, 
without any protection, five winters, and the. Saunders four— 
they are now confidently offered to the public as combining 
more desirable and valuable qualities than any other vari¬ 
eties yet known. A limited number of plants will be lor sale 
tins fall at $1 each, $10 per doz., or $75 per 100. Send stamp 
for circular giving cuts and a full description, also tlie opin¬ 
ions of others with regard to them. Address. 
D. W. HEKSTOE, 
No. 5 Sontli Tciitb St., Piiila., Pa. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS (by mail). 
President Wilder, 50c. per doz.; $2.50 per 100. 
Agriculturist: Barnes’ Mam., Boyden 30, C. Downing. Ju- 
ennda, Nicanor, Triomphe, Wilson, 50c. per doz., $1 per 100. 
(By ex. $4 to $5 per 1,000.) 
GRAPE-VINES (by mail). 
Concord, Hartford, Delaware, Diana, Creveling, Iona, To- 
Kalon. Rogers’4, 15, 19, 25 cents each. Salem, Martha, 50c. 
Humeian, Walter, $1. Order must be for $1 or more. I or 
Catalogues of Small Fruits, Grape-vines, Fruit-trees, and 
general Nursery Stock, address . , 
C. L. VAN DUSEN, Macedou, N. \ . 
J. M. JORDAN’S 
Nursery and Greenhouses 
Contain tlie most complete assortment of Trees and Plants 
i ti tbp "West 
Horticultural Store, G12 OLIVE STREET, St. Louis, Mo. 
Sttperl) Peap^Tirees, 
Apple, Crab. Plain, and Cherry Trees, Pear and Cherry- 
Seedlings, all in large quantity, of best quality, at model ate 
prices. Catalogue free. Send for it. 
T. T. SOU^HWICES. & CO., 
E&ausville, N. Y. 
A I»KSC«&T, PEACH, and PEAR 
trees in large supply. Also, a general nursery stock, 
Tvirtieularlv a full assortment oi hardy ornamental trees and 
shrubs. Prices low. Buyers are invited to examine the 
stock, or address EDWIN ALLEN. . 
’ New Brunswick Nurseries, N. J, 
!©„«©© t wo-year- 
old La Versaillaisc 
Cherry, and White 
Grape Currant Plants. 40,000 one-year-old ditto. 400,000 
S ° T. C B. ll & IIENRy'aVAKEMAN, Westport, Conn. 
Currant, Plants. 
M>OSES. BSOSES, ISO^EJS .—The largest 
11%, stock in the Country. New Wholesale Catalogue 
^ T D ... A ..//, ■.» 7,1 til PL ! » 1 1 1 I i /! D L'TP 
of Df-siuable Nurseet Stock 
THE DINGEE & CON ARD CO 
West Grove, Chester Co., Pa. 
i for Fall Planting. Feee. 
, Harmony Grove Nurseries, 
IMPERIAL ASPARAGUS, 
Tlie largest and best, flavored.. Horst. . anrI other Rasp¬ 
berries. Strawberries that yielded over $1.000pel Jgle. 
Blackberries. Fruit OrnamerntMl 
kNLY AMERICAN BgAISS^ GRAPE.-- 
See an advertisement elsewhere in this paper. 
L. M. FERRIS & SON - , Poughkeepsie, 2L L 
O' 
