198 
AMERICAN ACRICULTURIST, 
[June, 
FREE MISSOURI 
PARSONS & CO., 
at FUlsIliiig, near Wew Yorls. 
Call attention to the planting of EVEIiOIiEEWS for 
We Have in conrse of Propagation 
335,000 COWCORO VINES. 
35,000 Delaware, 8,000 Hartford Prolipio, 
The Mt§soiiri liaiid Company, 
CAPITABj stock, $50iS>,00©. 
Office No. IS Nortli Fifth Street, 
St. ILonls, Missouri. 
DIRECTORS: 
which this month is the time. 
No class of trees will so enliven the lawn or pleasure 
I grounds during the winter season. 
They offer nearly 200 varieties of fine size and form with 
good roots. Among them are 
Norway Spettce. 
Scotch Fir. 
Atjsteian Pine. 
Hemlock Spruce. 
Cupressus Lawsohiaha. 
Irish Juniper. 
Swedish Juniper. 
Pyramidal Juniper. 
Bhotan Pine. 
5,000 Rosers’ Hybrids, 3,000 Diana, 
3,000 Iona, 3,000 Adirondao, 
valuable varieties, both old and new 
We thank our custoiuers for the liberal patronage they have 
bestowed, and assure them and all Interested in vine and 
grape culture that no care or expense will be spared, the 
present season to bring our vines to the Highest Standard 
Our Prices will merit the attention of Dealers and 
Plaisters. Rcspousilhle Agents are wanted in every 
town to form clubs, or to spend the season in canvassing. 
Large commission will he given to such as can furnish relia¬ 
ble reierences; none others need apply. 
A ddress with Stamp, W.AI. PERRY & SON, 
Bridgeport, Conn. 
E. W. FOX, of Pratt & Fox, 
IF. H. MAURICE, late County Collector, 
MADISON MILLER, Fund Commissioner Paciflc R. R. 
W. H. BENTON, late Pomeroy & Benton. 
CHAS. H. HOWLAND, State Senator. 
C H HOWLAND, Pres’t.) M. MILLEI^and Commissioner 
W. H. MAURICE, V.-Prs. f FELIX CO^E, Treasurer. 
Purchase and Sell Real Estate of all descrip 
tlons. Attend to the Payment of Taxes, for non-resi¬ 
dents ; and the development or sale of Mineral Lands.—Have 
extra facilities for placing Capital seeking Investment in 
Western Lands.—Will loan monies on productive Real-Es¬ 
tate Security, in City or Country as may be desired. 
Emigrants seeking Homes, or Agents for Colo- 
nies desiring to locate large bodies of Lands will find It to 
their advantage to apply to this Company. 
All Commnnications promptly answered without charge. 
The undersigned Is personally acquainted with the above 
named Gentlemen, and cheerfully testifies to their high re¬ 
spectability, trustfulness, and ability as business men. 
FREDERICK MDENCH, State Senator. 
Dwarf Pine. 
Ereot Tew. 
American Arbor Vit.5c. 
Siberian do do 
Also of small size the following more rare varieties. : 
Dwarf Norway Spruce. 
Weeping do do 
Oriental Spruce. 
Conical do 
Cephalotaxus. 
CUNNINGHAMIA. 
Chamaectparis variegata. 
JUNIPERUS OBLONGA PENDULA. 
do SQUAMATA 
PiCEA Nordmaniana. 
do OEPHALONIOA, 
do PIOHTA. 
do FIRMA. 
do GRANDIS. 
do NOBILIS; 
PINUS UNCINATA. 
do STROBUS COirPACTA. 
do MONTICOLA. 
PODOOARPUS. 
Rbtinospora PISIFERA. 
Taxus ADPRESSA. 
do ELKQANTISSIMA. 
do AUREA. 
do ERICOIDES. 
Thuja aukea. 
do PENDULA. 
do Hoveyi. 
do OCCIDENTALI8 «0MPA0TA. 
do PLIOATA. 
Thujiopsis borealis. 
Torreya taxifolia. 
ALSO 
CAMELLIAS, in excellent health. 
STOVE PLANTS in variety. 
RHODODENDRONS, both seedling and worked plants, and 
in great variety of color. 
For varieties and prices they refer to their Catalogues for 
which address them at 
ff'lMsliSsig-, near New-Yorfc, 
FAMxWg IM THE WEST. 
Gently rolling Prairie, interspersed with groves of timber. 
One of the finest agricultural districts In the West, is now 
)ust opened out to the convenience of Railroad facilities and 
market. Its geographical location, adaptation to Farming, 
Gardening and Dairying, is unsurpassed in the West. This 
beauHfnl and desirable section of country is located SO to 40 
miles southeast of the City of Chicago, Illinois, comprising 
the Middle and Southern portion of the Co. of Lake, Indiana. 
The Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad Inst completed, 
and now In running order, passes through the heart of this 
County, making Crown Point, which is the County seat, a 
point, the most important town on the road between Chi¬ 
cago, and Logansport, Indiana. 
The price of improved farms range from $20 to $30 per 
acre. Unimproved lands from $10 to $15 per acre. We now 
have ten (10) improved Farms for sale—varying in size from 
150 to 1,300 acres eacli—we have also 5000 acres of unimproved 
lands, which will,be sold In quantities to suit purchasers. 
For further particulars, Address (enclosing stamp) 
CLARK & CLEVELAND, Real Estate Agents, 
Crown Point, Lake Co., Indiana. 
FAISM TAr«13>l— 
^Acresat low prices and accommodating terms.—Frank- 
llnvllle Tract.—Gloucester County, New.Iersey, 25 miles 
south of Philadelphia, on Railroad running from Pliiladel- 
B hla and Camden to Cape May. In lots to suit purchasers. 
Irculars with reports of Solon Robinson, Hon. Wm. Parry, 
and others, with full information, sent free by addressing 
JOHN H, COFFIN & CO., Franklinvillo, Gloucester Co., 
New-Jersey. Also Improved Farms from 20 Acres upward. 
ACRES of choice Illinois land, 500 is ex- 
iFcellent timber, 300 rolling Prairie ailjolnlfig, within 
six miles of three difl'erent Railroads in Marion Co., Ill., 
from 10 to 15 dollars per acre. Enquire of J.O. CHANU, Esq., 
Salem, or L. E. MINER, Toulon, Illinois. 
New Bwarf Celery. 
strong Plants of this superb variety will be ready from 
1.5th June to 15th July. 
Price $1 per 100; $7.50 per 1,000; $50 per 10,000, carefully 
packed to ship to any part of the United States. Plain print¬ 
ed directions for the culture and winter preservation of 
Celery accompanying each package, instructive alike to the 
Amateur or Gardener, containing as it does our experience 
of IS years as Market Gardeners. 
HENDERSON & FLEMING. 07 Nassau St., New York. 
T'o BBiy CaistoBiiers ! 
As in the bight of the overwhelming business of the past 
busy season, I was unable to find time to respond to all let¬ 
ters of inquiry received, t would now give general notice to 
my patrons th.at if any of them tailed to receive the seed 
ordered, (which occasionally happens from tlie breaking of 
packages, miscarriage, indistinctness of address, dislionesty 
of officials, and like causes,) if they will notify me of tlie fact, 
I tvlli refund their money or place It to their credit for next 
season, as tliey may elect, as I insure all seed ordered to reach 
them, JAMES J. H. GREGORY Marblehead, Mass. 
Tm’iitp §eed toy Mall. 
J. M. TMORKIIRN Sc C©.,15 Jolin-st., N.Y., 
offer 
their Pure and Selected Stocks 
Of 
Turnip 
Seed 
by mall. 
postage pre-paid, at the following 
rates: 
Early White Dutch, .per 
OZ., 
10 cts.; 
per lb 
,$1 
German Teltow,. 
» 
20 “ 
“ 
2 
Red Top Strap Leaf,. 
» 
10 '■ 
» 
1 
English White Globe,. 
10 " 
75c. 
“ “ Norfolk,_ 
10 “ 
750. 
Long White French,. 
“ 
10 “ 
« 
1 
“ “ Tankard. 
10 “ 
« 
1 
Yellow Stone. 
■* 
10 '• 
1 
Golden Ball, extra fine,. 
» 
10 “ 
1 
Yellow Aberdeen,. 
10 •• 
“ 
1 
Yellow Finland,. 
“ 
20 " 
» 
2 
50 
Dale's Hybrid. . .. . 
10 " 
75c. 
Improved Ruta-Baga. 
10 “ 
1 
Skirving’s do . 
«• 
10 “ 
1 
Laing’s do . 
“ 
10 “ 
1 
TRADE PRICE LIST 
of 
the 
Above 
for 
Dealers, just publisiieil. 
Also 
Pure DONG ORANGE CARROT SEED can be 
sown In this latitude up to the flr.st of July. 
15 cts. per oz.; $1.50 per Ih. 
.1. M. THORBUKN & CO., 15 ,Tohn-st., New-York. 
Turnip Seed. 
New Sweet German (beat late keeping winter, true,) and all 
other best early and late Turnips, by mail or Express. Priced 
catalogues to any address. B. M. WATSON, 
Old Colony Nurseries, Plymouth, Mass. 
A griculturist strawberry, 25 cts. each. 
Osage Plants, 1000, $15 and $12. Grapes, largest, best, 
cheapest stock we know, Iona, Adirondac, Israelis, Dela¬ 
ware, Concord, Hartford, Norton’s Virginia, Crevellng, Dia¬ 
na, Rogers’ Hybrids, &o., &c., Catawba, 1 and 2 year, per 1000, 
$70 to $30. KOSF.S, 600 varieties, many very new and choice. 
Lilies, Gladiolus, Dahlias, Tiger Flowers, Tuberoses, 100 $2 
to $6. Green-House and Bedding Plants, an immense 
stock; 74 fine bedders, our choice, packed, $10. Garden 
Plants.— Sweet Potato^Nansemond, 5000 packed, $15, Cab¬ 
bage, Tomato, Peppers, Egg Plants, &c., &c. Good Agents 
wahted by the month. Address F. K. PHCENIX, 
Bloomington Nursery, McLean Co., HI. 
M ansemond sweet potato plants.— 
Of best quality, during May and June. Put up to 
carry safely long distances. Prices, 500, $2 ; 1,000, $3; 5,000, 
$13; 10,000. $25. This variety Is hardy, prolific, and profitably 
grown at the North. Send for our circular of instructions, 
and experience of those growing them. Address, 
MUKBAY & CO., Foster’s Crossings, Warren Co., O. 
^rape Vines Wanted, 
Desirable next fall. 
IDjOOO ESelaware. 
10,000 Concord,. 
3,000 Iona. 
1 year old, 1st and 2nd class. Address with prices, 
C. W. WARD, Box 419, New York City P. 0, 
Importaiat t© Fruit Iws’iiwers. 
THE GREAT RESULT at LENGTH ATTAINED. 
Best an<l Cheapest Fruit Basket 
in the World. 
This new iJasket, made of Veneer, for Strawberries, &o., 
IS the most simple, useful, Jiiffeinous and cheap article of the 
knia now in use. It seems to have overcome all the objec* 
tions known to Fruit Growers or Fruit Dealers, ns all alike 
are at once impressed with its manifest utility. The fact is 
now well known to every one that a tight box should never 
be used. This new Basket is thoroughly ventilated, remark¬ 
ably attractive In appearance when nlled with fruit—and can 
be packed in one-quarter less space than the round basket or 
box.—It is not only very strongly made, but is sold at a much 
less price than anything of the kind now in market. 
Substantial Crates, to hold fi'om 12 to 96 quart baskets, and 
so arranged that the hery'ies can not spilt out, even if tlie 
Orates are overturned. 
AlflEiaiCAN BASKET OOSffPANT, 
CORNER GROVE AND HIGH-STS., 
Office 313 CHAPEL-ST., New Haven, Conn. 
FRUIT BOXES. 
The Best and Cheapest one manufactured at ANSONIA, 
CONN., by JOHN H. DOOLITTLE. They can be shipped to 
any part of the country in pieces and put together by any 
person at the rate of 1500 per day, ivithout any tools what¬ 
ever. Price $10 per 1000, for the parts, for quart size. 
Samples at Agriculturist Office. 
SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 
THE V.ENEER FRUIT BASKET. 
BEECHER’S PATENT May 31st, 1864. 
All Fruit Growers and Dealers who have small Aults that 
they wish to put into market economically, and in the best 
condition, and most salable manner, should use the cele¬ 
brated VENEER FRUIT BASKET. For cut and descrip¬ 
tion of Basket, see February and Jlarch numbers of Ameri¬ 
can Agriculturist. Circulars of Basket and Crates sent on 
application to A. BEECHER & SONS, IVestville, Conn. 
Baskets and Crates for sale ’oy IV. H. CARPENTER, 
00 Vesey-st., New-York, and other dealers. 
C hemical whale oil soap, for preventing 
and removing insects-on Plants, Animals and FnrnUure. 
Manufactured by 5V. H. PINNER, 
No. 112 West 17th street, 
New-5 lii'k. 
Il€>t Wn-ter Fiireaees 
for Warming Green-lionses, Conservato¬ 
ries, Graperies, See, 
WEATHERED & CHEHBVOY, 117 Prince-st„ New-York. 
AiwBiioiilatcffl FjBcific ®«bjibbo. 
A real guano, containing from seventy to eighty per cent 
of Phosphate of Lime; to which has been added by a chem¬ 
ical process, a large percentage of actual Ammonia, so fixed 
that it can not evaporate, making it equal, if not superior, to 
any other fertilizer. Price $80 per net ton. A liberal dis¬ 
count to tlie Trade. 
Pamplilets with copies of analysis by Dr. Jackson, Mass. 
State Assayer, and Dr. Liebig, of Baltimore, and testimonials 
fl-om soientlnc agriculturists, showing its value, can be 
obtained Aom J. O. BAKER & CO., Selling Agents. 
131 Pearl-st., New-York 
1 
