1869 .] 
AMERICAN ^AGRICULTURIST. 
151 
CATALOGUES FREE! 
M. O’KEEFE, & CO’S 
0£t4alog"Lie of SeecU, 
Ami Guide to the Flower and Vegetable Gar¬ 
den for 1869. 
(Published in January.) Every lover of flowers wishing 
this new work, free of clmrge, should address immediately 
M. O’KEEFE, SON & CO., EUwnngcr & Barry s Block, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
New and 
Rare Vegetables. 
Having been the original introducer of the Hubbard Squash, 
Marblehead Mammoth Cabbage, and many other new things, 
1 still continue to make the raising of the seed of new and 
rare vegetables a specialty, in addition to the standard kinds. 
Catalogues gratis to all. 
JAMES ,1. H. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
NOVELTIES IN FLOWER SEEDS. 
For all the New and Rare Xflower Seeds see our 
Flower Seed Catalogue for 1869, which we mail free 
to applicants. 
el. M. TMORJSUreN CO., 
15 Xew ¥«rk. 
Tine Best Squashes. 
The best fall Squash is the American Turban; the best 
winter Squash is the Hubbard. As the original introducer 
of lliese two famous new varieties, I will send the purest 
seed grown (the squashes were raised solely for seed pur¬ 
poses) at 15 cents per package, 40 cts. per ounce. Catalogues 
of all common and many new vegetables gratis to all. 
JAMES J. H. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
UTCH BULBS, imported by LONGHURST & 
LAUKR, 52 Cedar St.,New York, on special orders from 
Messrs. L. Van Waveren & Co., the celebrated Florists, of 
Haarlem, Holland, whose superior products have given such 
universal satisfaction for the past years. Parties desirous of 
ordering selected bulbs of superior quality will please for¬ 
ward their orders to us before the 1st of J une. Price Currents 
and further information furnished upon application. 
New Crop, just received and for sale By 
PLANT BROS., PRATT & CO., 
St. Louis, Mo. 
Sweet fora. 
For the garden, for a succession, plant Extra Early Sugar, 
next Bates’ Early, next Crosby’s Early, then Trimble’s 
Sweet; these will begin ripening in July, and keep the family 
in delicious corn, till frost comes. Each variety 15 cents a 
package. Crosby's is an excellent sort for market garden¬ 
ing; S5 cents per quart. See my circular (gratis to all) for 
full description of many new things. 
JAMES J. II. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
t^TX THOUSAND TUBEROSE BULBS, imported 
and home grown, for sale try 
CURTIS & COBB, 348 Wasliington-st., Boston. 
White Japan Cucumber. 
Here we have a new Cucumber from Japan, of the White 
Spine variety, perfectly hardy, one of the earliest, remark¬ 
ably productive, and unsurpassed for beauty. Per package, 
15 cents. Circulars of many new things, gratis to all. 
JAMES J. H. GREGORY,Marblehead, Mass. 
New Seedlimg Potatoes. 
rglHREE NEW KINDS of great excellence, not 
SL to be .found in any other Catalogue, will he found en¬ 
graved and fully described in my new Seed Catalogue. 
Sent gratis to all. 
JAMES J. H. GREGORY, 
Marblehead. Mass. 
’’ SJE mf POTATOES. 
Our Catalogue and Price List of 
100 VARIETIES OF POTATOES 
is now ready and will be sent free to all applicants. Address 
REIS1G & HEXA.MER, 
New Castle, Westchester Co., N. Y. 
CLIMAX POTATO. “ 
This is a new seedling of my own of much promise. It is 
white, good form and size, early, productive, healthful, a 
good keeper, and, in quality, as good as the Early Rose when 
grown Beside it. 
Will Be sent By mail or express by the single pound or 
more to live pounds, at .$3 per pound. 
D. S. HEFFRON, Utica, N. Y. 
SEED POTATOES. 
The subscriber was the lirst to send out the Early Rose, 
Early Goodrich and Hudson potatoes, and can spare a few 
of Ids own growing at the lowest market rates. 
There are spurious sorts. Buy only the genuine. Priced 
Catalogue sent on application. 
_ IX 8. HEFFRON", Utica, N. Y. 
BBLS. HARISON and EARLY GOOD- 
RICH Potatoes, warranted pure and genuine, 
®$4.00 per bbl., for sale .bv 
JOHN It. & A. MURDOCH, 
Nurserymen. Florists, and Seedsmen, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Tree, Seed, ajid Plant Catalogues sent on application. 
Early Rose Potatoes. 
Four lbs., §2, free by mail, 1 peck, $5, 1 bushel, §15, 1 bbl., 
$40. Harison, 1 bbl., $5,10 bills., $40, i bbl. Hudson and 1 lb. 
Early Rose, $5.50,1 bbl. Hudson, 3 lbs. Early Rose. $6. 
Address WM. S. CARPENTER, 156 Readc-st., New York. 
ATI ENUINE EARLY ROSE and other SEED P<T- 
I'ATOES, for sale by JOHN W. RICHARDSON, 
62)" Circular free. Medway, Mass. 
H 5 ses* 3 ffi »3 
1 Pound, by'mail, postage prepaid.$ 1.00 
3 “ “ “ “ 2.00 
1 Peek (15 pounds) “ “ 5.00 
H Bushel (So pounds)" “ 8.00 
1 ’’ (00 pounds)" “ .15.00 
1 Bbl. (105 pounds)" “ 40.00 
63?" Cash to he sent with the Order, igf l 
65 7~ All orders packed and delivered at Express Office, 
free, when our responsibility ceases. 
63?" Orders booked in rotation as received, and potatoes 
will lie sent as early in,the spring as the weather will permit. 
62?” Illustrated and Descriptive Circular sent free. 
Address GEO. W. BEST. 
_ No. 13 Broad-st., Utica, IV. Y. 
EAttlY It©SE 
AND Breske’s Prolific (or No. 2). 
Genuine and superior stock, grown in Vermont. " Early 
Rose,” 75 cents per lb. ■ $5 per peck; $15 per bushel; $10 per 
barrel. “ Bresee’s Prolific,” $1.50 per lb. 
Prices for larger quantities given on application. Send 
for Circular. EDWARD BURGESS, 
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 
IVanseaiOHd Sweet Potatoes for Seed, 
$7 per Barrel, 3 Bushels. By mail 1 lbs. $1. Plants in May 
and June, §3 per 1,000. By mail 50c. per 100. Order early. 
Send Stamp for Circular. Address 
D. CUMMINS, Conneaut, Ohio. 
EAREY ROSE, 
Harison, Early Goodrich Potatoes, and 
RAMSDELL’S NORWAY OATS. 
Warranted the true and genuine, and at prices lower than 
they can he obtained elsewhere. 1 lb. Early Rose by mail, 
post-paid, 50 cents; one peck, by Express, $4; one bushel, 
$12; one barrel, $32. Early Goodrich, and Harison, $3.50 
per barrel. The true Norway Oats, one quart, by mail, post¬ 
paid, 75 cents; one peck, by Express, $3; one bushel, $8. 
Address S. B. FANNING, Jamesport, Long Island, N. Y. 
The. Premium Sanford Corn. 
Every Fanner should send for my Descriptive Circular, 
giving history of the Sanl'ord Corn, and testimonials from 
those who have tested it the past season, it ripens early, 
and yields largely. East, West. North, and South , endorse 
it as being the best.Held corn. Has taken highest premium at 
Sutl'olk Co. Agricultural Fair, for three successive years. 
I quart, by mail, post-paid, 75 cents; one peck, by Express, 
$2; one bushel) $6. Circulars sent free. 
Address S. B. FANNING, 
Jamesport, Long Island, N. Y. 
TS3 0SE POTATOES, 1 pound, CO cts. ; 4 pounds, 
$1.75. post-paid ; 15 pounds, $4 ; barrel, $35. 
300 BBLS. hArISONS, $3.50 per barrel; one barrel with 
one pound Rose, $4.50. Orders Idled in rotation, when no 
danger of frost. 
_ G. C. DORSEY, Geneva. N. Y. 
E ARLY ROSE POTATOES, tit the lowest rates, 
by the barrel or smaller quantity. See Catalogue. 
CURTIS & COBB, 348 iWasliington-st., Boston. 
M ore Harison Potatoes left, §4.50 per barrel. 
Early Sebec, $5, Early Rose 50c. per lb., $5 per Beck, 
$40 per barrel. Cranberry Vines as usual. 
__D r. B. 11, STEVENS, Essex, Ct. 
~ HOP pOOTS. 
The subscribers offer for sale plants of the English Clus¬ 
ter IIop at $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1,000. 
C. G. CRANE & CO., 
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store. 
70 Broad St., 
• _ Newark, N. J. 
M OKSEliADLSH SETS, 75 cents pet* 100, $4 per 
1,000. Large quantities, special rates. 
L. WOODFORD & SON, West Avon, Conn. 
J OHN S. COLLINS, of Moorestown, New Jersey, 
has Berry Plants left, of best quality, at lowest rates. 
See some prices on page 112, last No., or send your address 
right along, and got, a Price List. Free. _ 
New' and Mare Vegetables. 
Having been the original introducer of the Hubbard Squash, 
Marblehead Mammoth Cabbage,and many other new things, 
1 still continue to make the raising ot the seed of new and 
rare vegetables a specialty, in addition to the standard 
kinds. Catalogue s* gratia to all. 
JAMES J. H. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
THE CLARKE! RASPBERRY 
Send to head-quarters for the genuine, the fruit of which 
sold last season at 68 cts. per quart at wholesale. Send for 
circular. LYMAN BASSETT, North Haven, Conn. 
The Queen of Strawberries. 
46 THE AMAZON. ” 
White. Two Crops in a Season. 
Tlie seeds of this truly remarkable strawberry were brought 
from the head waters of the Amazon in 1865. The fruit is ot' 
the very largest size, sweet and delicious. Great hearer, and 
gives two crops each season. Plants as thrifty as the ” Wil¬ 
lson” and perfectly hardy; requiring no protection in the 
winter. 
Price, fifty cents per plant. Orders must he limited to six 
plants. Address J. H. LELAND, South Walpole, Mass. 
Flsaiats and Potatoes® 
For partial list of low prices, sec pngc 111, March No. For 
complete list, send for Price List. 
For $5—12 Ur. Nicaisc, 12 Napoleon TIT, 12 Gloede's Per¬ 
petual Pine, 12 Charles Downing, 6 Philadelphia Raspberry, 
6 Prosser, 6 Mammoth Cluster, G Wilson Early Blackberry, 
5 Kittatinny,6 Missouri Mammoth, by mail. The above with 
2 pounds Early Bose Potatoes not by mail. 
For $10—25 Dr. Nicaisc, 25 Napoleon IIT. 25 Charles Down¬ 
ing, 6 Prosser Raspberry, 12 Mammoth Cluster, 12 Clarke, 12 
Philadelphia, 12 Wilson Early Blackberry, 12 Kittatinny, 12 
Missouri Mammoth, 4 Hartford Prolific Grapes, 4 Israel la, 1 
Concord, 6 Versaillaise Currant, 6 Cherry, 2 Pounds Early 
Rose, 2 Pounds Early Henry, not by mail. 
If you do not see a list that suits you. make out one ol 
your own selection; send it to me and! will send the price, 
THOMAS C. ANDREWS, 
Moorestown, New Jersey. 
Strawberry Plants. 
Our Catalogue of over 100 varieties of Strawberries and 
other valuable Small Fruit Plants will be mailed to all ap¬ 
plicants. Address REISIG & HEXA.MER, 
New Castle, Westchester Co., N. Y. 
Plants by Mail or Express. 
Strawberries. Doz. 100 1,000 
Colfax and Peak’s Emperor.$1.50 $10.00 $75.00 
Dr. Nicaise and Napoleon III. 75 2.50 20.00 
Clias. Downing and Nicanor. 50 1.50 10.00 
Jucunda, Durand, Barues, & Ilippowam 50 1.00 6.00 
Stinger, Philadelphia, and Triomphc.... 40 75 1.00 
Albany, Russell, and Agriculturist. 40 75 3.00 
Downer, French, Cutter, Ida, and Starr 25 75 2.50 
N. J. Scarlet, Metcalf, & Green Prolific. 25 75 2.50 
Prosser Raspberry (Red). 5.00 40.00 
Clarke “ “ . .. 1.25 6.00 50.00 
Philadelphia “ “ . 1-00 5.00 40.00 
Mammoth Cluster Raspberry (Black)... 2.00 17.00 100.00 
Davison’s Tliornless “ “ ... 75 3.00 20.00 
Doolittle Improved “ “ . . 50 1.00 7.00 
Wilson Early Blackberry. 1.00 5.00 40.00 
Kittatinny “ . 75 3.00 20.00 
“ “ Root. Cuttings. 40 75 4.00 
Wilson Early “ “ “ 40 1.00 5.00 
Philadelphia’Raspberry “ “ 40 ).' 0 5.00 
Clarke “ “ “ 40 1.00 8.00 
Prosser " “ " 50 1.50 10.00 
One dozen Raspberry or Blackberry Plants, or 100 Root 
Cuttings or Strawberry Plants, sent prepaid by mall on re¬ 
ceipt of price. 
For prices of Grapes, Currants, Asparagus, Early Rose 
Potatoes, etc., send for Catalogue. 
C11AS. COLLINS, Moorestown, N. J. 
HURAL OL.UK will furnish 
JL&' Alsike Clover and Early Rose Potatoes at 50 cents per 
pound; Dr. Nicaisc, Colfax, and Clias. Downing Strawber¬ 
ries, and Davison’s Tliornless and Mammoth Cluster Rasp¬ 
berry Plants, at $1.50 per dozen, by mail. 
Tliornless, $4 per hundred; $30 per 1,000; $200 for 10,000. 
Mammoth Cluster, $10.00 per 100; $70 per 1,000. 
English Cluster Hops. (Sets with 4 eyes.) $5 per 1,000. 
Address I. TV. BRIGGS, P. M.. 
West Macedon, N. \ . 
Grape Vines at five Vents. 
PARSONS & CO. offer 
Concord and Ives Grapes, two years old, at the 
unprecedentedly low price of $50 per 1,000, having sold the 
land on which they are growing. 
Their other stock will be advertised in the March Agricul¬ 
turist. Address 
PARSONS & CO., Flushing, N. Y. 
Strawberry Plants. Lfaoice Selection. 
Clias. Downing, best largo berry, 50e. doz.; $2,150: $U), 1,000. 
Boyden’s No. SO, new, monstrous, $1, doz.; $5,100; $35,1,000. 
Dr.’ Nicaisc, 12 weigli 1 pound, 75e. dozen; $3,100. 
Napoleon III, berry very large, 75c. doz.; $3, ICO. 
Peak’s Emperor, new seedling, extra, 82. doz.; $10.100. 
President, monstrous berry, extra, $1.50 doz.; $6,100. 
White Alpine, sweet enough without sugar, $1, doz.; $3,100. 
Negro, very line, nearly biack, $1, doz.; $5,100. 
Romeyn Seedling, extra, 75c. doz.; $4,100; $35,1.000. 
Jucunda, and Barnes’ Mammoth, 30c. doz.; $1,100. 
Tills collection, 11 varieties, 1 doz. each, $8, free, by mail. 
Boule de Vor, monstrous size, berries 2 ounces, eacli $1. 
Ladv, and Royal Hautboy, extra tine, each 75 cents. 
Address WM. S. CARPENTER, 156 Readc-st., New York. 
in OR SALEAf LOWEST RATES, SUPERIOR 
« Vines of one, two, and three years. 
Adirondac, Allen’s Ilvbrid, Concord, Creveling, Dela¬ 
ware, Diana, Iona, Israella, Hartford, Rebecca, Rogers’ Hy¬ 
brids, Nos. 3, 4, 9,15,10, 28,30, 33, and 43, Sherman, To Ivalon, 
Telegraph, Union Village, Salem, Diana, Hamburg, and 
Walter. Catalogue orWholesale Trade List sent on ap¬ 
plication. JOHN W. BAILEY, 
_ Plattsburgh, N. Y. 
FREE BY MAIL.—Small fruit plants at prices annexed. 
Mammoth Cluster Raspberry. $2.50 per dozen; $12 per 103. 
Davison’s Tliornless, $1.50 per doz.; $6 per 100. Seneca 
Black Cap, $2 per doz.; $10 per 100. JUCUNDA—Knox s 
700—strawberry, 15 plants for 50 cts.; $1.50 per 100, ($7.50 per 
1,000 by express). All plants warranted true to name. Sato 
arrival guaranteed, and none but good plants sent out. 
Large orders at low rates. Price List and Club oilers .free. 
M. N. WILSON, Macedon, Wayne Co., N. i, 
/fMMb GENUINE CLARKE llASPBER- 
4 30,0C0 two-year Concord Grape Vines, 
and .alF the leading varieties of Grape Vines, Blackberries, 
Raspberries, and Currants, &<*.. &c., at very low rates. Send 
for prices. MALLORY & DOWNS, successors to Geo. Sey¬ 
mour & Co.*, South Norwalk, Conn. 
D oolittle Raspberry Plants.—First-class plants, 
warranted true to name, $1 per 100; $4, 500 ; $6, 1,000, at 
the Apalacliia small fruit nursery. J.S. Giles, Apalachia, 
Tioga Co., N. Y. _,_ 
ern Ahh Wilson’s Early Blackberry and Pltila- 
delphia Raspberry plants for sale ; warranted 
true to name, and best quality. Special inducements to 
ttiose ordering now. DAVID BAIRD, Manalapan, N. J 
MALL FRUITS in <freat variety.—NAOMI 
RASPBERRY a specialty. Send for Price list. 
N. S. COZAD, East Cleveland, Ohio, 
s 
