310 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[August, 
Vegetable Seeds by Mail, 
Fok Sowing in August and September. 
Per oz. Per lb. 
Radish, New California White Winter—solid, 
crisp, a good keeper and of excellent flavor. 30c. $ 3.00 
IIadish. Rose Chinese Winter. 20c. 2.00 
Raotsh. Black Spanish. 10c. 1.00 
Lettuce, Brown Dutch. Hammersmith. 30c. 3 00 
Lettuce, Boston Market, extra line. 3(Jc. 3.00 
Spinach, Round Leaved and l’rickley. 10c. .50 
Corn Salad, or Fetticus. 15c. 1.10 
Kale, Dwarf Curled, or German Greens. 15c. 1.25 
Cabbage, Dwarf Early York . 20c. 1.50 
Cabbage, True Jersey Wakefield. 15c. 8.00 
Cauliflower, Half Early Paris. 1.00 10.00 
Cauliflower, Early DwarfErfurt, per pktSOc.- - 
Cauliflower, Lenormand .. 1.00 12.00 
TURNIP SEED. 
The following varieties, will 
be mailed post-paid upon re¬ 
ceipt of price affixed : Flarly 
White Dutch, White Strap- 
leaf, Ked-top Strap-leaf, Cow- 
horn, Improved American Ru- 
ta-baga. Long White French, 
Sweet German, 10 cents per 
ounce, 25 cents 4 ounces. 75 cts. 
per pound. Large Yellow 
Globe, 'Octs. per ounce, 30 cts. 4 ounces, $1.00 
per pound. Prices for larger quantities to 
dealers, either in bulk or packets for retail¬ 
ing, will be given upon application. 
Flower Seeds for Fall Sowing.—' 20 
varieties Hardy Annuals and Perennials, $L. 
Catalogues mailed to applicants. 
Address 
B. K. BLISS & SONS, P. O. Box, 5,712, 
JVo. 34 Barclay Street, New York. 
TURNIP SEEDS. NEW CROP. 
Purple or Red-Top, White Flat Dutch, Ruta Baga or 
Swedish, Golden Globe, White Globe, Long White French, 
&c. Price, 75 cents per lb.; 10 cents per oz. Mailed free on 
receipt of price. Large Early York and Oxbeart Cabbage, 
Early Stone-Head and Butter Lettuce. Round and Savoy 
Spinach, Corn Salad. And all othei seeds for sowing in the 
Autumn. HENRY A. DREER, Seedsman. 
714 Chestnut St., Pliila. 
TURNIP SEED. 
Fresh crop and select. Standard sorts free by mall, at 75 
cents per pound. Liberal discount on large lots. 
J. JB. ROOT, Seed Grower, Rockford. Ill. 
SEEDS 
RUTA BAGA ail other TURNIPS 
Of our own Raising. Our Motto is 
Low IPrices wit It High Quality. 
Farmers can obtain supplies by Mail direct, post-paid, 
at small charge. Send Postal Card for List of Prices. 
DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
New Crop Turnip Seeds! 
All the standard sorts. 75c. per lb.; 10c. oz. :5c. packet, 
Free by mail. Special list of Turnip and oilier Seeds adapt¬ 
ed to tlie season sent free. Improved Seed Wheat, Rve, 
Oats, Buckwheat, Grass Seeds, &c.. a specialty. Bird 
Seeds, Fertilizers, Ground Bone, and Implements. 
© Packets Seeds Free 
for two 3c. stamps. Circulars free. 
BENSON & BURPEE, Seed Warehouse, 
223 Church St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
TREES! 
FRUIT AND 
ORNAMENTAL 
LARGE STOCK. LOW RATES. 
STANDARD PEAR TREES A SPECIALTY. 
AGENTS WANTED. Address 
E. MOODY Si SONS, JLockjjort, N. Y. 
Niagara. Nurseries. Established 1839. 
GRAPE VINES. 
The largest assortment of Standard as well as New Varie¬ 
ties. Plants of excellent quality are offered for fall trade at 
Greatly Reduced Rates. Price lists free. 
Our Illustrated and Descriptive Bnsbberg Catalogue 
by mail, post-paid, for 25 cts. Address 
BUSH & SON & MEISSNER, 
Bushbcrg, Jelf. Co., Mo. 
FLOUR SULPHUR. 
Prime quality, guaranteed. Strictiv pure. Packed in barrels 
250 lbs. each. Also, Boll and Rock Brimstone. For sale by 
BATTELLE & REN WICK, 163 Front St., New York. 
TO NURSERYMEN, 
DEALERS, PLANTERS, Etc. 
Our wholesale catalogue will be issued about 1st of August. 
The stock in every department will be unusually fine. 
ELLWANCER & BARRY, 
Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
New Peaches and Apples. 
Large and most desirable stock ever offered of extra early 
and late Peaches; also of new and valuable late keeping 
Apples. Among the Peaches I offer Briggs’ Early May, 
Early Alexander, Amsden June, Early Beatrice, Early 
Louise, Early Itivers, Thurber, Brandywine, Christiana, 
Newington Free, Nanticoke, Bilgen's Late Oct. In Apples 
extra late keepers ; I name a few, and refer to my Catalogue 
for a full list—Mann, Lawyer, Nero, Stark, Holly, Bachelor. 
Gibbs, and Peidinont Pippin, with full list of all that is de¬ 
sirable among old varieties. Also an immense stock of all 
kinds of trees and plants usually found in a first-class Nur¬ 
sery. Catalogue, with descriptions, testimonials, rotation 
in ripening, with much valuable information, gratis.. J have 
a fine stock of thrifty, light, young stock, suitable to go 
long distances via Express. 
It ANDOLPII PETERS, Great Northern and 
Southern Nurseries, Wilmington, Delaware. 
A MSDEN JUNE PEACH.—Earliest. Pipe here 
June 27th,'76. Buds, safely by mail, per 100 $1. Ex¬ 
press, per 1,000 $5. 
L. C. AMSDEN, Carthage, Mo. 
A MSDEN PEACH.— Earliest and Best. Early Peach 
in the world. For Buds. Trees, and lull History, address 
JOHN WAMPLER. Carthage, Missouri, 
or Trotwood, Ohio. 
STRAWBERRY 
PLANTS. 
Choicest kinds, and other Small Fruits, for sale by 
E. P. ROE, Author of “ Culture of Small Fruits,” "Play 
and Profit in my Garden,” &c. Send for Circular. 
Address E. P. ROE, 
Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, Orange Co., N. Y. 
STRAWBERRY FEA1VTS. 
All the best varieties. Great American, Sterling, Cumber¬ 
land, Triumph, &c. Lowest Bates; Prices Free. 
JOHN S. COLLINS, Moorestowu, New Jersey. 
SOMERS RUBY. 
Is the most Magnificent, Delicious, and Valuable 
STRAWBERRY 
ever produced. Plants, $1 per doz.; $6 per 100; $40 per 1.000. 
WM. SOMEBS, Bridgeport, Conn. 
C umberland,' Triumph, and Springdale, new varieties 
Strawberries, possessing more merits than any variety 
now before the public. Send for circular. A. MILLED, 
Box 318, Carlisle, Pa. See July No. American Agriculturist. 
T he great American strawberry 
and DELAWARE RASPBERRY, the largest 
and best. Millions of Trees and Plants at Pomona Nur¬ 
sery. Send for circulars. WM. PARKY. Ciuuaminson, N. J. 
Knox Fruit Farm & Nurseries. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 
“Genuine Jucunila No. 700,” and other varieties 
for Fall Planting. 
.1 Iii'iinda Our No. 700 in pots, ready Aug. 1st. 
$3.00 per 100. 
SLEMMONS Si GRIMES, 
Box 115, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
NEW FRUITS”” 
Dutch Bulbs; New and Rare Plants, &c. 
So' venier du Congress; Beurre d'Assumption; Pitinaston 
Duchesse, and other new Pears. 
New Peaches. American and Em-onean varieties, a large 
stock of Pear andaither Fruit Trees, &c. 
Dutch Bulbs—H Wlcinths.Tulips.Lilies, direct from Holland. 
Duchess of Edinburgh, Pearle de Janiin, and other new 
Roses. New and Rare Plants for winter flowering. &c. 
Catalogues mailed on application.—PRICES LUW. 
JOHN SAUL, Washington City, D. C. 
HONEYWELL, 
THE EARLIEST OF PEACHES. 
A. HANCE St SON, 
Nurserymen anil Florists, Reil Bank, N. J. 
, Fertilizers 
FOR THE FALL TRADE. 
Genuine Peruvian Guano, Ground Bone, 
Poudrette, Land Plaster, and Russell 
Coe’s Superphosphate of Lime. .The Best, 
sold at lowest p 
PERUVIAN 
Iguano. 
[WARRANTED 
and 
prices. 
H. B. GRIFFING, 
60 Courtlandt St., N. Y. 
P remium, Pure, Odorless, Fine Ground Raw 
Boue, ’ carries conviction with the sight of it.” Pro¬ 
duces Wheal and Crass. Address 
EXCELSIOR FERTILIZER WORKS, Salem, Ohio. 
PHILIP’S &PIHAL 
CORN BUSKER. 
Simple, Durable, Effective, and works rapidly. 
This machine, improved 
and perfected, does its work 
thoroughly, picking the 
corn from the stalk and 
stripping every ear, large or 
small, soft or hard, com¬ 
pletely ot its husks and silk. 
Any ordinary two - horse 
power will run it. 
IS. H. ALLEN & CO., N. Y. city, Local and Export Agents. 
For Circulars, etc., address Manufacturers, 
PHILIP’S SPIRAL CORN HUSKER CO., 
Hudson, Columbia Co., N. Y. 
UNION 
CORN 
HUSKER. 
SELLS AT SIGHT. 
No cold or sore fingers. Can be 
used with or without mittens.— 
Last a life time.—Taken 6 Premi¬ 
ums.—One sample, 35 cts.; two for 
60 els.; 4 for $1.00. . 
CITY NOVELTY CO., 
108 South 8tli St., 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
LATEST IMPROVED 
HORSE POWERS, 
Crain Threshing 
AND 
Wood Sawing Machines, 
PATENTED. 
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY 
A. W. GRAY & SONS, 
Middletown Springs, Vt. 
Parties wlio wish to purchase Ma¬ 
chines that have proved to he superior 
to all <4 hers, will do well to send for 
circular and descriptive price list, 
which will be forwarded upon applica¬ 
tion, free. 
ever made, send 3 cent stamp to M. Harder, Empire 
Agricultural Works, Cobleskill, N. Y., for Postage on 
Catalogue, with price, full information, and Judges’ 
Report of National Implement Trial. 
MEDAL MACHINES. 
New York State Agricultural Works. 
First Premiums at all Competitive Trials. 
Railway, Chain and Lever Horse Powers, 
Threshers and Cleaners, Threshers and 
Shakers, Clover Hullers, Feed Cutters, 
Wheel Horse Rakes, Horse Pitchforks, 
Shingle Machines, Straw Preserving 
Rye Threshers, Portable Steam- 
Engines, Cider and Wine-Mills 
and Presses. Dog and Pony 
Powers, etc., etc. 
WHEELER & MEL9CK CO., 
ALBANY, N. Y. 
Send stamp for Circular. 
The Dodge Excelsior Hay Press* 
PORTABLE. 
VERY STRONG. 
TEN TONS IN A CAR.J 
Presses a smooth, round hale, any length, from one to four 
feet. Driven by horse or steam power. A fast and powerful 
Press. Fully warranted to perform as represented. 
MOIIAWK & HUDSON M’F’G CO., 
Makers, Waterford, N. V. 
CHAPMAN & VAN WYCK, 
(Established 1819), 
DEALERS IN 
PERUVIAN GFAVO 
EXCLUSIVELY, 
170 Front Street, New York. 
