1866.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
153 
KNOX PRIIIT PAEM A»D NIIESBBIES. 
OME IIU1NEK.EI3 .ARCHES UN EI2,TJIT®. 
We were among the very first to go into the cultivation of 
SMALL FRUITS, on a large scale, and for many years 
have been engaged in making a collection, which is unsur¬ 
passed if equalled any wliere. The 
STRAWBERRY 
has always been a favorite fruit with us, and we have spared 
no expense or labor in developing its best qualities. Among 
the many excellent varieties grown ou our place, we give 
pre.eminence.to the 
JCCIJWIJA—M®. 7 m, 
Before offering any plants for sale of this remarkable 
Strawberry, we tested it for six years, and thus formed our 
opinion of its merits after tliorough trial. We refer to tes¬ 
timony, published in our Catalogue, and in the January and 
March Nos. of Agriculturist, pages 32 and 113, of some of the 
best Fruit Growers in the country, who have seen it in fruit 
for successive j'ears in our grounds. 
W.e are now prepared to furnish healthy, vigorous plants 
at the. following prices; . 
13 plants,.$ 3.00 
25 " 5.00 
BO “ 10.00 
■ 100 “ 15.00 
500 “ 63.50 
1000 “ lOO.CO 
Plants grown in Pots or Boxes, $5 per dozen. 
For prices of AoBiotrLTtrBisT, Fillmobe, Russell, Golo- 
Esr Seeded, Gkeex Pbolifio, Tkiomphe de Gand, Wilson, 
and all other desirable kinds, send 10 cents for our Descrip¬ 
tive and Illustrated Catalogue. 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS—By AJail. 
We'will send by mail, safely packed and post-paid, guaran¬ 
teeing their safe carriage i 
For $5 (No. 1), '3 doz. Triompho de Gand, 2 doz. Wilson, 
2 doz. Fillmore, 2 doz. Russell, and 2 doz. Golden Seeded. 
Or (No. 2), 1 doz. Jucunda—our No. 700,1 doz. Agricultur¬ 
ist, and 1 doz. Golden Seeded. 
For $10 (No. 1), 2 doz. Triomphe de Gand, 2 doz. Wilson, 2 
doz. Fillmore, 2 doz. Russell, 2 doz. Golden Seeded, 2 dozen 
Georgia Mammotli, 2 doz. Green Prolific, 2 doz. Lady Finger, 
2 dozen Lenning’s White, 1 dozen Agriculturist. 
Or (No. 2), 2 doz. Jucunda—our No. 700, 2 doz. Agricultur¬ 
ist, 2 doz. Golden Seeded, and 1 doz. Lenning's White. 
For $20 (No. 1), 4 doz. Triomphe do Gand, 4 doz, Wilson, 
4 doz. Fillmore, 4 doz. Russell, 4 doz. Golden Seeded, 4 doz. 
Georgia Mammoth, 4 doz. Green Proiific, 4 doz. Lady Finger, 
2 doz. Jucunda—our No. 700, and 2 dozen A.griculturist. 
Or (No. 2), 4 doz. Jucunda—our No. 700, 4 doz. Agriculturist, 
2 doz. Golden Seeded, 2 dozen Russell, 2 dozen Triomphe de 
Gand, 2 dozen Wilson, and. 1 dozen Lenning's White. 
Or (No. 3), 4 doz. Jucunda—our No. 700, 4 doz. Agricultur. 
ist, 4 doz. Golden Seeded, 2 doz. Russell, 2 doz. Fillmore, and 
1 dozen Lenning’s White. 
C^I^A.EE VIINES. 
The most popular grape In the country, and the grape being 
now more generally planted than any other, is the CON¬ 
CORD. We can furnish 1, 2, and 3-ye,ar old vines of very 
superior quality. 
Hartford Prolific is the best rery early grape yet 
thoroughly tested. 
Crevcling is not so early by a few daj’s, but of superior 
quality, and good for both wine and the table. We offer this 
season, 10,000 Vines of this excellent grape. 
Our Stock of all the leading kinds is large and superior. 
For Prices, See Cat.alogue. Sent for 10 cents. 
SELECT LISTS OF GRAPES 
{not hy Mail.) 
For $5 we will furnish No. 1 vines, 13 Concord, 3 Delaware, 
and 1 Hartford Prolific. 
For $10. we will furnish 24 Concord, 4 Delaware, 4 Crevel- 
ing, 1 Hartford. 
For $33, we will furnish 43 Concord, 12 Delaware, 12 Crev- 
eling, 1 Union Village, 4 Hartford. 
For $30, we will furnish 100 Concord, 21 Delaware, 12 Hart¬ 
ford, 12 Creveling, 1 Union Village, 3 Iona, 2 Israell.a. 
For $100, we will furnish 300 Concord, 24 Delaware, 12 Hart¬ 
ford, 24 Creveling, 6 Iona, 2 Israella, 1 Martha, 1 Black Hawk. 
We are prepared to furnish plants of the Hoi-net, Pi¬ 
late, Improved Black Cap, and fifteen other kinds. 
SELECT LISTS 0P RASPBERRIES 
{not hy Mail.) 
For $5 we Will furnish 1 doz.-plants Hornet, 1 doz. Pilate, 
1 doz. Brinckle's Uranjce, and % doz. Improved Black Cap. 
For $10 we will furnish 1 dozen Hornet, 1 dozen Pilate, 1 
dozen Imperial, 1 dozen Brinckle’s Orange, 1 dozen Im¬ 
proved Black Cap, 1 dozen ‘White Cap, 1 dozen Alien's 
Hardy, dozen Purple Cane. 
SELECT LISTS OF BLACKBERRIES 
{not hy Mail.) 
For $10, w-e ivill furnisli (No. SI), 100 each of the New Ro¬ 
chelle and Dorchester, and 12 Newman’s Thornless. 
Or (No. 2), 100 New Rochelle, 13 Dorchester, 13 Newman, 
1 IVilson’s Early, and 1 Kittatinny. 
Having given much attention to sectiring a good stock 
of Currants, we are able to furnish, in any quantity, all the 
old and new kinds, including: Clicrry, Xl'Inite Grape, 
Vcrsaillaise, Fertile de Angers, Victoria, 
Black Naples, &c. 
SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE. 
We .are constantly receiving very many letters of inquiry, 
In reference to the culture of SMALL FRUITS. Tho 
Information sought after, is contained in the NE’W EDI¬ 
TION of our CATALOGUE, which will be sent to all 
applicants enclosing 10 cents. It is furnished at lessth.an 
cost, and is worth ten times the amount to all Interested In 
the subjects of which It treats. 
Box 155, Bittsburgh., Ba. 
HENDERSON AND FLEMING’S Plants and Bulbs by Mail. 
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS, CROP OF 1865. 
Most of our Vegetable Seeds have been grown hy us. Th 
following are such as are used as the BEST AND MOST 
PROFITABLE sorts in 
©wr Market ©ardees 
near Jersey City, where, for nearly twenty years, we have 
grown to supply the fastidious market of New Tork. 
per quart. 
Beans, (Bush) Valentine, Mohawk, Refugee. 30 cts. 
Beans, (Pole,) Lima, SeiVa.... 60 " 
per oz. 
Beets, Short Top Round, Long Blood. 15 ■ 
Cabbage, True AVakefield, oz. $1, Winningstadt. 50 ’’ 
Cabbage, (Late,) Premium Flat Dutch, Drumhead. 40 • • 
Carrot, Early Horn, Long Orange. 13 " 
CanliAower, True Dw’fErfut, ^ oz. $4, E. Paris.$l 50 ” 
Celery, New Dwarf White, oz. $1, Giant. 40 " 
per qt. 
Corn, Dwarf Prolific, qt. 50 cts.. Evergreen. 30 ’ ■ 
per oz. 
Cucumber, New Jersey Hybrid, V oz. 40 cents. 
Long Green. 30 ” 
Egg Plant, New Tork Improved Purple. 60 ” 
Lettuce, Curled Simpson, ^ oz..30 cts.. Butter.;.... 40 “ 
Melon, Citron, Nutmeg, Sklllman’s. 20 " 
Melon, (Water,) Ice Cream, Mountain Sprout_15 " 
Okra, Long Green, Dwarf White. 15 • ’ 
Onions, White, ^ oz. 30 cts.. Red and Yellow . 20 " 
Parsley, Extra Curled. 13 ” 
Parsnip, Long Smooth. 13 " 
per qt. 
Peas,- (Early,) Extra Early Dan’I O’Rourke. 50 ■ • 
Peas, (Late) Champion, British Queen. 50 ” 
per oz. 
Pnmpkln, Cheese .. 10 ■ 
Radish, Scarlet Turnip and Long Scarlet. IS” 
Salsify, or Oyster Plant . 23 •• 
Spinach, Round and Prickly... 10 " 
Squash, (Early) Custard, pkt. 25 cts., Bush . 10 ” 
Squash, (Late) Turban, per pkt. 23 cts., Hubbard.. '30 ” 
D6F tyJct 
Tomato, Tilden, Powell’s Early. 2.3 ' 
ngj* 0^ 
Tomato, Early Smooth Red, Fejee. Valencia_ ..30 
Turnip, White Dutch, Goiden Ball. 10 ' ‘ 
Herbs, Thyme, Sage, Marjoram, &c., &e.pkt. 5 • 
The above sent hy mail to any address on receipt of the 
prices annexed, with the addition of 8 cts. ^ ffi. for postage. 
M.arket Gardeners and others ordering in quantity will bo 
supplied on liberal terms. 
ONE YEAR’S SUPPLY 
of 
Vegetable Seeds for Private Families, 
contains only the most approved sorts, and will be found a 
great convenience In ordering to sucli as are not conversant 
with the different varieties. It is also a saving of 20 per cent, 
from our regular Catalogue prices. The quantities are ar¬ 
ranged to suit tlie wants of those having large or small 
Gardens: 
Collection No. 1, Sufllcient for a Garden of 2 Acres_$30.00 
” No. 2, •• ” 1 •• ....23.00 
No. 3, •• •• •• K ” ....10.00 
No. 4. • • • • • • 'A 5.00 
The above being bulky must be forwarded by Express. 
Collections of Flower Seeds by Mail, 
(post-paid, for prices annexed.) 
Collection No. 1, Contains 12 choice Annuals.50 
No. 2, 25 •• •• . $1.00 
’• No. 3, 50 choice Annuals and Bi¬ 
ennials... 2.50 
‘ ‘ No. 4, ” 100 choice Annuals, Bienni¬ 
als and Perennials. 5.00 
and. Clovei* Seeds, 
Garden Tools and Implements, 
Russian Bass and Chinese Grass for tying, 
Tree and Plant Labels, 
Pruning and Budding Knives. 
Oiar IDesci’iptive CatalogHe of Seeds 
containing pl.aln and concise Instructions of the methods of 
cultivation nowin practice in our own grounds. Nowready, 
which will be mailed on receipt of ten cents. To our cus¬ 
tomers of last year it will be mailed free. 
Seedsmen, Market Gardeners & Florists, 
6 f Nas§a.M St., cdf, ©f JToIaiffl St,, 
Ne-w YotR. 
For the prices named I will send to any address, post-paid, 
the following named varieties, from my collection, ivliich 1 
believe is now by far the largest In the country. 
I cts. pr Am. 
I Antirrhinum, 12 distinct varieties. 30 $3.00 
i cts. pr set. 
i Bouvardlas, 3 distinct I'arleties. 30 75 
Cape Jessamines, 3 distinct varieties. 30 75 
cts. pr doz. 
Carnations, Monthly. 50 distinct varieties. 30 $3.00 
Chrysanthemums, 100 distinct varieties. 25 $2.50 
Dahlias, 100 distinct varieties. 30 $3.00 
Daphne Cneorum, (fragrant hardy Shrub). 30 $3.00 
Fuchsias, 25 distinct sorts..•. SO $3.00 
I cts. prset. 
Geraniums (Gold and Silver leaved), 7 sorts. 50 $3.00 
cts. pr doz. 
Gladiolus, 50 varieties, mixed. 23 $2.00 
Heliotrope. 12 varieties, mixed. 25 $2.00 
Lantanas, 24 distinct varieties. 30 $3.00 
Pelargoniums, 30 distinct varieties. 50 $4.50 
Petunias, 12 distinct (double) varieties. 50 $4.50 
Plilox, Hardv, 50 distinct varieties. 25 $2.50 
Pansies, 100 distinct varieties. 15 $1.00 
Tuberoses (with Essay on Cnltivation),. 15 $1.50 
Verbenas, 100 superb varieties... .■. 15 $1.25 
THE NEW PLANTS OF JS66. 
Achvranths Verschaffeltii, New White Pink “Sarah Howt. 
ard,” Double Petunia “ President Lincoln,'’ Antirrhinum 
“Silver Belt,” Lobelia Snowflake, and Geranium Cloth of 
Gold, $1.00 each, or $4.00 for the six varieties. See descrip¬ 
tions in Catalogue. Largest orders sent by Express. Sam¬ 
ples at Seed Store, 67 Nassau-st., New York. 
PETEK HENDERSON, South Bergen, N. J. 
I>oixl>le TiiDerose SiilTbs. 
Ist. Quality—extra strong, $1.50 per dozen; $9.00 per 100. 
2nd. Quality (all flowering Bulbs), $1 per doz.; $6 per 100. 
Sent by mail, post-p.aid, ivith my Illustrated Essay on their 
cultivation. General Descriptive Catalogues of Plants and 
Seeds now ready, mailed on receipt of 10 cents. 
PETER HENDERSON, 67 Nassau-st., New York. 
Adirondac Grape Nursery and 
Vineyard. 
Wholesale and retail. We can furnish superior Vines In 
large quantities to the trade, of the following: Adirondac, 
Allen’s Hybrid, Concord, Crevelln.g. Cuyahoga, Delaware, 
Diana. Hartford Prolific, Iona. Israella, Maxatawny, Miles, 
Northern Muscadine, Rebecca, Rogers’ Hybrids. Slierman and 
Union Village. Also the best Foreign Varieties, carefully 
E acked and forwarded hv Express, or by Mail, pre paid, 
end for Descriptive and Priced Catalogue. 
-JOHN W. BAILEY & CO., 
Feb. 1st, 1866. Plattsburgli, N. Y. 
•ff INN^Ub RHUBARB.— 
-fl-I 3000 Plants, $10 to $15 per 100. 
Very fine, Warranted true, 
Address 
A. IM. HALSTED, 
68 Pearl-st., New York. 
