1876 .] 
151 
AMERICAN AG-RIOURTTTRIST. 
WE OFFER 
the following Superior CABBAGE SEEDS. 
SHADY LASCE 
SIhVER-TiEAF DRUMHEAD. (Original Slocl■.) 
The best cabbage for a late crop. Per packet, 25c.; per 
ounce, $1; per lb., $10.00. 
RED DRUMHEAD (Late). Per packet, 25c.; per 
ounce, $2; per lb., $20.00. 
VAS WICKI.ES DATE PLAT DUTCH. Per 
packet, 15c.; per ounce, 75c.; per lb., $10.00. 
R. H. ALLEYS & CO 
189 & 191 Water St., Sew York. 
COLB 
FRAME 
PliANTS 
200,000 Early Wakefield Cabbage 
Plants, 75 cents per 100; $0.00 per 
1,000; packed so as to keep a week, 
and shipped by Express anywhere. 
.All kinds ot' vegetable plant3 in 
season. 
W. F. MASSEY & VO., 
. Chesturlown, Kent Co., M(l. 
CABBiffili PLANTS. 
WESTERED JERSEY WAKEFIELD. —For 
sale by JOHN B. SMITH, East Hartford, Ct. 
Vegetable Plants, 
Hoots, and 
To Farmers and Market Gardeners at very low rates. 
Send for Special Price JList. 
35 Cortlandt Street, 
NEW YORK. 
CHOiOE NEW CHOP 
ONION SEED. 
We will send by mail our New Crop Choice Wethers¬ 
field .Large Red Oniou Seed. —at $2.uu per to. 
Medium Early lied Globe.“ 2.50 “ 
Extra Early Flat lied, earliest sort.“ 3.50 " 
Yellow Globe Danvers, Superior Stock.“ 2.50 “ 
Yellow Danvers, Good Stock.“ 2.00 “ 
White Globe and Silverskin.“ 3.50 “ 
Iiemittances may be made in Registered Letters, Post- 
Oltice Money Orders, or Draft on New York, or l>v Express, 
at my risk. For smaller quantities and complete list of 
Vegetable and Farm Seeds, send for our ANNUAL SEED 
CATALOGUE, free to all. The Onion Seed we oiler is 
of the very best Quality. 
R- D. HAWLEY, Seedsman, 
492 & 498 Main. St., Hartford, Conn. 
Yellow Danvers Onion. 
Grown from selected stock. By mail, $2.00 per pound. 
Seed Catalogue on application. 
D. GRINTON, 
533 Mailt St., and 07 Chippewa St., 
BUFFALO, N. Y. 
Seed Time Cometh! 
Our twenty-third edition of the Flower and Kitchen 
Garden Directory, Illustrated, for 1876, will 
soon be published, embracing a complete List of the Best 
Standard Boston Market Varieties of Vegetable 
Seeds, and the most beautiful of Flower Seeds, and 
other Horticultural Requisites; it will be sent free 
to all former customers, and others, on application. 
1). T. CURTIS tfc CO., 161 Tremont Street, 
liostou. Mass. Successors to Curtis dt Cobb. 
SEEDS 
FOR GARDEN & FIELDS, 
RELIABLE AND TRUE. Send to 
TOLEDO SEED HOUSE, 
AUGUSTUS B. TABER, Toledo, O. 
CJTGITi'TA £5 —White Japan Muskmclon, per package 
iO-Eli-i » ' kJo 10e.; Casaba Muskmclon, 15c. Trophy 
Tomato, 20c.; Conqueror Tomato, 25c. Early Concord Corn, 
15c. ; Mammoth Field Corn. 15c. The lot for 90 cents by mail, 
post-paid. Cash with all orders. Address 
OTIS TINKHAM, Campello, Plymouth Co., Mass. 
SEEDS. ~ 
GARDEN, FLOWER & FIELD SEEDS, 
reliable, fresh and pure, at reasonable prices. 
(ESTABLISHED 1830.) 
B. H, STAIR & CO., 
Cleveland Seed Store. Cleveland, Ohio. 
H. 
will send free to all ap¬ 
plicants his new descrip¬ 
tive price lists of Hud¬ 
son River Fruit Gardens. Many new Strawberries, 
Raspberries, Grapes, &c., &c. Also Berry Baskets in 
great variety. See page. 113 in March No. 
Address R. H. HAINES, 
Malden-on-Hudson, N. Y. 
CHOICE VEGETABLES, 
Most of the following! originally introduced to the public, 
some of them for the first time this season. 
Quaker Sweet Corn (the sweetest of all the white varie¬ 
ties). Marblehead Dutch Cabbage (head rounder, harder 
and handsomer than common kind). Mexican Sweet Corn 
(the sweetest and tenderest of all). Marblehead Mammoth 
Sweet Corn (the largest variety in the United States). Rus¬ 
sian Netted Cucumber (differs in hardiness and color from 
the others). Tailby’s Hybrid (a magnificent cross between 
English Frame and White Spine,. Bonnet Gourd (vine and 
fruit are very striking). Sill’s Melon (sweet, spicy, delici¬ 
ous). Queen Onion (earliest of all varieties). Mammoth 
Tripoli (a mammoth variety); Emerald Gem Pea (the best 
dwarf for family use). Butman Squasli (new; the only 
squash of American origin; first-class every way). Paragon 
Tomato (the best of the thick varieties). Canada Victor 
(decidedly the best early tomato grown). White Pea Bean 
(as round as a shot, differs from all other pea beans). 
Each of (hr above at 15 cts. a package.— Fern- 
leaved Parsley (resembles a beautiful Moss). Crane's New 
Wyman Cabbage (the most solid variety of the Early Wy¬ 
man). Marblehead Mammoth Cabbage (the largest variety 
in the world, sometimes weighs GO pounds). Norbiton Giant 
Cucumber (grows as long as a barrel is high). Hardy Ridge 
Melon (the flesh is as thick again as any other melon, very 
large, very hardy, delicious). Each of < lie preceding 
35 cts. a, package.—Snake Cucumber (grows six feet, 
often curled, and strikingly resembles a snake), 20 cts. a 
package—THE THREE BEST NEW SEED¬ 
LING POTATOES, for yield, handsome form, quality, 
and general traits that the market wants, in my experience, 
tested side by side with all the new varieties, are Early 
Ohio for early, and Bill-bank and Dmimorc for late. 
Sent to any address at $1 00 each per pound; for larger 
quantities, see my Catalogue, which contains quotations of 
an immense variety of vegetable seed, and will be sent 
Ere e to any address. 
JAMES J. II. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
CENTENNIAL SWEET COEN. 
Market gardeners, that have given it a trial, recommend 
it as being the earliest and most profitable sweet corn they 
have ever grown. And its quality is attested by all that 
have given it a trial. 
Packages with seed for 20 to 25 bills, sent post-paid, for 23 
cts. 5 lor $1.00. Also extra large bite sweet corn at the 
same rates. A. L. CLARK & SON, 
East Hampton, Hampshire Co., Mass. 
TSae B&mcan Sfraw-Jberry, 
Themost profitable, and we believe thebest of the new kinds. 
1 doz. plants by mail, $1. Try it. Other kinds at low Rates. 
HARM 
ami BRANDYWINE 
are the best and most promising Raspberries. 
EARLY' OHIO— the earliest Potato, two weeks ahead 
of Early Vermont. 3 lbs. by mail, $2. 
E. & J. C. WILLIAMS, Montclair, N. J. 
THE DUCHESS, 
The Earliest Strawberry. 
Large, solid, profitable, hardy, and of the best quality. 50 
cents per plant, $2 lor six, $3 per dozen. For descriptive 
price-list of every desirable variety of Small Fruits, Pota¬ 
toes, and Garden Seeds. Address 
F. M. HEXAMER, 
New Castle, Westchester Co., N. Y. 
[Successor to Reisig & Hexamer]. 
Bv the 100, 1,000, 10,000, or 100.000. 
MONARCH OF THE WEST, COL. CHENEY, 
WILSON’S ALBAN V, Seth Boydeu, Clias. 
Downing, Downer, Triomphe de Gaud, Ken¬ 
tucky. Also (STAR OF THE WEST, Champion, 
Dr. Warder, Late Prolific, Black Defiance, 
Agriculturist, Lenning’s White, and others. 
A. HA NCE & SON, 
Nurserymen nnd Florists, Red Bank, N. J. 
C Doivninff Strawberries, £3.50 
9 per M. Monarch of the West, in quantities, $5.00 per 
M. Raspberries, Blackberries, Asparagus loots, etc., at 
correspondingly low rates. S. C. De COU, 
Moorestown, Burlington Co., N. J. 
STRAWBERRY 
Plants and other small fruits mailed or expressed to all 
parts of (lie country at very reasonable prices. Send for 
pricelist. Address E. P. ROE, 
Cornwall-on-the-Uudson, Orange Co., N. Y. 
T he dollar nursery - . 
35 Acres in Small Fruit Plants of any variety at Hot- 
tom Prices. 
100 to 300 Strawberry Plants for 1 Dollar. 
35 “ 100 Raspberry “ “ 1 “ 
30 “ 50 Blackberry “ “ t “ 
10 “ 15 Grape Vines “ 1 
Send for Catalogue. LAPIIAM & ANTHONY, Clayton, Dei. 
S TAR OF THE WEST, the best Strawberry.— 
Delaware, the largest and best Hardy Red Raspberry. 
Millions of frees and Plants at Pomona Nursery. Solid 
for Circulars. WM. PARRY, Giunaminson, N. J. 
\TEW STRAWBERRIES, CumberlandandSpring- 
11 dale. Possessing more merits than any new variety 
now before the Public. Send for Descriptive Circular. 
AMOS MILLER, Box 318, Carlisle, Pa. 
We call attention to our immense Stock (GOO acres) of 
Fruit Trees, Standard and Dwarf. 
Small Fruits, Grapes, Currants, Raspberries, &c. 
Ornamental Trees & Shrubs, deciduous & evergreen. 
Roses a specialty—all the finest sorts. 
Green ifc Hot House Plants, including best novelties. 
Small parcels forwarded by mail when desired. 
Prompt attention given to all orders and enquiries. 
Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid 
on receipt of stamps, as follows: 
No. 1. Fruits (new ed„ with colored plate, 1,3 cts. 
No. 2. Ornamental Trees, with col’d plate of Roses. 25c. 
No. 3. Greenhouse, Free. No. 4. Wholesale, Free. 
No. 5. List of New Roses for isTG, Free. 
Address 
ELLWANGER & BARRY, Roches' er, N. Y, 
TREES AND SHRUBS 
AT 
FLUSHING, near NEW YOEK, 
Including also Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Magnolias, 
Choice Evergreens, Purple Beech, Clematis of superb 
sorts. Roses by 12 and by 1,000. 
For Catalogue address P. O. Box 99. 
K. B. FA1SD.YS Sc CO. 
Ihe most profitable market Raspberry grown. 
Produced last season over $1,000 worth of lruit to the 
acre. It bears enormous crops, and is the earliest of all.— 
“ I regard the Highland Hardy as one of the most promising 
raspberries grown. It is the earliest that I have seen, and is 
perfectly hardy.”— Rev. E. 1\ Roe, author of “Play and 
Profit in my Garden,” etc. 
Price by mail, post-paid: I By express: 
75 cts. per doz.—$3.50 per 100. | $3 per 100—$!5 per 1,000. 
FRUIT TREES ! ! SHRUBS!! VINES!! 
roses: greenhouse stock: 
20.000 surplus and very flue American Arbor Vila), 3 to 
G It., twice transp., very cheap,—1,000.000 Am. Arb. seed¬ 
lings.— Downing Gooseberry, best Am. gooseberry ; 
per doz., $2.50, post-paid. See our seed adv. in another 
column. Send for catalogue. 
Established 1863. W. b. FERRIS, Jr., & CO., 
Dutchess Nurseries. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
USB 
8500,000 Fruit, 
■'250,000 Evergreens. 
■500,000 Greenhouse, 
_fi Betiding Plants, && 
.Wr Catalogues Free. 22dYcftr 400 Acres. l.‘{ Groenhouse-s. 
__STORKS, HARRISON it t'O., Painssville, '-'Li; 
Evergreens and Larclies. 
LARGEST STOCK IN AMERICA. 
ALL NURSERY GROWN. 
Also Evergreen and European Lareli Seeds. 
Send for Catalogue. 
ROB 1. DOUGLAS & SONS, Waukegan, Ill. 
SPRUCE, AC. 
5 
All fine transplanted stock. 12 to 15 indies, $S0 per M. 15 
to 18, $10. 20 to 24, $G0. 2 to 3 feet, fine for hedges or trans¬ 
planting, $100. Trained trees, stocky and fine, 2 to 2 1 .. feet. 
$150. 3 l'eet, $200. 4 It.. $300. Peacli trees,3K to 5 ft., healthy 
and stocky, $G0. 3 to 3K ft., $40. A full supply of fruit and 
ornamental trees. Shrubs, Greenhouse, Bedding plants &c 
23rd year. 400 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Price lists Ireo to 
all who apply. STORKS, HARRISON & CO., 
Painesville. Lake Co., Ohio. 
25 Evergreens post-paid for $ 1 , 
100 Arbor Vitae, trans. “ $3. 
IIow. when and where to plant EVERGREENS, with 
Catalogues, mailed (or stamp. 
WM. MORTON & SON, 
Allens Corner, Cumberland Co., Maine. 
DOT 
fail to plant a tree this Spring tor a centen¬ 
nial memorial. 3 beautiful Evergreen 
Trees sent by mail anywhere for 50 cents. 
Special Mail Catalogue of beautiful Flowers 
and Plants sent free. 
_ HEN1IY S. RUPP, Sliiremanstown, Pa. 
Native Evergreens. 
Balsam ‘Fir, Arbor-Vita), White Pine, Spruce, and Hem¬ 
lock. Also Larch. 5 to flinches high at $3 per 1,000; $:0for 
5,000. Packing free. JAS. A. ROOT, Skaneateles, N. Y. 
||7 VERCJREEN Tree Seedling's— 
Nursery grown—cheap, young, small sizes, for orchard 
protection, screens, wind-breaks, timber bells, ornament. 
For price per 100, per 1,000, address II. M. THOMPSON, 
St. Francis, Milwaukee Co., Wisconsin. 
Improied Evergreen Itroom Corn, 
ff- the result of 5 years' experimenting, fine and straight. 
Keeps its bright color, and yields better than any other va- 
nety. By mail.50 cts. qt.; by express, $2 p. peek; $6 p. hush. 
Aduress SAMUEL WILSON, Mechanicsville.Bucks Co.. Pa. 
ONLY § Evergreen & Forest Tree Seedlings, Arbor 
I Vitae. Weeping Spruce & Red Pine, Sugar 
<£3 nor III | Maple, Beech. Birch & Larch, $20 per 10 M. 
PC I l'I»» Address J. JENKINS, Winona, Cal. Co.,0. 
P RIME FRESH APPLE SEED, for sale at $6 
per bushel. E. P. CLARK, Dansville, N. Y. 
