1866 .] 
AMEPa'CAN AG-RIGUPTURTST, 
161 
NEW DWARF ARBOR VITAS. 
tom thumk. 
A new dwarf variety of the AMunicAN Akbor ViTiU, originated on our grounds a few years ago; remarkable for Its slow 
growth and compact symmetrical habit. 
Wo have no licsitation in recommending it as an acquisition of much value in the class of small hardy Evergreens, for the 
decoration of Gardens, Lawns or Cemeteries, where large trees may not be admissible. 
The above cut is a portrait of a specimen five years old, 15 indies in heiglit, and IS inches broad, drawn from nature by 
Mr. Geo. Frauenberger, of this city. We now oiler it for sale for the first time, at tlie following prices: 
Iiargc Plants, 1!^ to 18 inches high, and ahont the same in breadth.S3 each. 
Smaller Plants, say G to 8 inches, strong and well rooted, each; SIS per dozen. 
lEMAWAniGElS. Sc ISAltMY, Mosssit Hope WtiFses-ics, 
BO CHESTER, N. Y. 
Evci'gi’ijeiis fios’ Iletlges ! 
100,000 American Arbor Vito, tVliite Spruce, and Hemlock, 
fors.ale. Tliese trees liave all been grown on liigli land and 
in open grounds, where tliey were not shaded, and are near¬ 
ly .as good as Nursery-raised trees. No stock will be kept 
out of tlio ground for sale. Persons wishing to get a ^ood 
article in good order, tlierefore will do well to send their 
orders early in the season. 
per 100. per 1000. 
C to 12 inches high.$4.00 $30.00 
1 to 2 feet liigh. 6.50 50.00 
2 to 4 feet high. 10.00 ' 80.00 
I also furnish all kinds of Horticultural stock. Catalogues 
furnished on application. L. L. WHITLOCK, 
New Brunswick, N. J. 
SHELTER, ORNAMENT AND PROTECTION. 
One Imndred tliousand Red Cedar 4 to 12 indies Iiigli. for 
$6 per one thousand. 10 to 15 indies .$2 piu' imndred, care¬ 
fully handled, packed and delivered at the Depot. 
J. A. CARPENTER & CO., Cobden. Union Co., Ill. 
NORWAY SPRUCE FOR SALE, 4 
7 feeL at 20 to 30 cents, to dear a piece of 
ground. Also Amer. Arbor Vitoe. Iledse Plants, Strawber¬ 
ries, &c. WM. DAY,'Morristown, N. J. 
CEEVELIM QEifE ¥INES. 
Nearly as early as Hartford Prolific, of Superior Quality, 
and good for both wiue and the table. 
10,000 
Vines for sale, at $5 per doz., $40 per 100, $300 per 1000. 
3. KNOX, 
Box 155, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
250,000 GRAPE VINES FOR SALE. 
CONCORD VINES from Single eyes, $10 per 100, or $80 per 
1000. 
CONCORD VINES from Layers and Cuttings, from 12 to 20 
Dollars per 100, or $100 to $163 per 1000. 
CATAWBA ROOT, 23 Dollars per 1000. 
Hartford, Delatvare and Norton’s very reasonable. Con¬ 
cord Cuttings, $10 per 100. Norton’s Cuttings, $12 per 1000. 
Send Orders and Stamp for Cat.alogne to 
DR. H. SCHRODER, Bloomington, Ill. 
IOO5OOO 
Including all the best sorts for Vineyards or private lands, 
at the lowest rates. Sent by Express, or pre-paid by mail, 
carefully packed. Agents Wanted. Catalogues to any Ad¬ 
dress. B. M.' WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries, 
Plymouth, Mass. 
CAK®. 
Sing. Si Hg Grsipc Vines_As I sell only grape 
vines grown by myself, I would iieretiy notify my customers 
and the piiblii; that mv large stock of last year is entirely 
sold.—I shall endeavor to have a larger stock for next season. 
_ .l.JF. DELlOT, Sing Sin g, N. Y. 
Yisies foa- Nale. 
Iona, Adirondae. Israolla, Delaware, Allen’s Hvbrid, 
Rogers’ Hybrids, Creveling, &c., &e. B. H. MACE, 
Newburgh, N. V.,, (adjoining Clias, Downing) 
A new and mucli improved edition of Mic.iaux & Nuttall s 
IVoi'th Amci'icsi-ii Sylvist-,” complete in j Impe¬ 
rial Octavo volumes, 'dtl/277 beautifully Colored plates 
true to nature, accompanied witli letterpress description 01 
all our " iV'ovth American Forest. Trees.” Ihe 
most elegant and seieiitiflc work ever piihlished pn tins 
euhiect. 'Experienced Agents wanted to sell valuable illus¬ 
trated works ill all parts of the United States. 
Address RICE. RUTTER & CO... 
525 Miiior-st.. Pliiladelpliia. 
Clasts Osag:© Orange 
Hedg-o IPlaats, 
Wholesale and Retail. Fruit Trees, Evergreens, Shade 
Trees, large and small sizes, Wilson’s Early Blackberry, Dah¬ 
lias, Gladiolus, Tuberoses, New Roses. 
Send red stamp for Grcenliouse and Bedding Plant Cata¬ 
logue, just issued. F. K. PIKE NIX, Bloomington. Ill, 
S£IT-TA-'i'aM-W¥ —lls Chief Poiiils are • 
1. Very largest size. 
U. Enoniioiis productiveness. 
8. ilost delicious flavor. 
4. Uiiitorm Ripening. 
5. No Hard core like Lawton. 
G. Sweet enoiigli without sugar. 
.7. Retains color after picking. 
Earlier tlian New Kochelle. 
’9. Fit for Market wlieii Ripe. 
10. Very hardy, lias never win- 
ter-’-tilled. 
n. Tested by 3 to ten years trial, 
lij. Admitted tlie B'est Black¬ 
berry known bv tlie liighest 
anthoritv. viz: Clias. Downing, Win. 
S. Carpenter, Peter B. Meade, Editors 
Agriculturi.st, aiideverv one wlio has 
tasted It. My 2-year old plants will 
I furnisli berries of medium size tills season, 
if carefullv transplanted and attended to. 
Order early to prevent disappointment. 
]-vear plants bv mail, $1.50 eacli: p. doz. 
$12. by exp. leFs. P’or Te.stinionials, &c.. 
AVERAGE SIZE, address E. 'WILLIAMS, Montclair, N. J. 
Choice Fear Trees at a Sacrifice, 
2,500DwarfBartletts, Louise Bonne de Jersey’s and Duchess 
de Angouleme's, four to twelve feet bigli, iliree to seven 
years old, in bearing condition, at $40 per 100, as iiiy Orchards 
must be thinned out. 
, 5VILLIAM T. BEACH, 
Wallingford, New Haven Co, Conn. 
Hale’® Early Eeacli. 
This magnificent Peach is wliatthe Bartlett is .among Pears 
In popularity. Ripens 2 weeks earlier than any known 
variety. Send for Circular. 
AUSTIN .1. ROBERTS, Lakeville. Mass. 
mfY WHOLESALE LIST OF GARDEN AND 
Hr JL Flower Seeds i.s now ready, and will be sent on applica¬ 
tion. B. ^i, W.V'I’SON, Old Colony Nurseries, ami Seed 
Establishment, Plymoiitli, Mass. 
(pRANBERRY PLANTS.—MORE OP THE 
^ SAME KIND, by 
DR. B. II. STEVENS, Essex, Conn. 
IONA AND ISMELLA 
I am still able to furnish vines of best quality for garden 
planting, to Clubs, and to individuals. 
For a statement of tlie great advantages of purchasing by 
Clubs, see Club propositions, and also revised Price List for 
spring of 1865. 
Tile extremely low price at wliich these vines are sold to 
Clubs will place tliem witliin tlie reach of tlie most moder¬ 
ate means, and tlie money obtainable at the end of tlie first 
season from propagators for tlie cuttings will repay tlie cost 
of tlieir purchase. These vines will not be in less demand 
tlian at present, until the country is supplied, and maybe 
expected to afl’ord an increasing revenue iii this way for 
years to come. 
Wherever tliey become known there is no person tiiat lias 
place for them to .grow, tliat will be without enough to fur¬ 
nish grapes for a generous family supply during at least four 
or five months of tlie year. 
The Iona and Israella grapes are admitted by all good 
judgosto be greatly superior to all other native grapes, but 
the radic.al and important dift'ereiice between the Iona and 
our lieretofore leading kinds is fully understood only by thoso 
who liave made themselves well acquainted with both, by 
actual trial in immediate comparison. 
The past fall tliis trial was made in thousands of instances 
witli the best Catawbas, and always witli tlie same result. 
No one wlio lias made the trial has ever said that the Iona 
lias been or can be overpraised. 
Many have conjectured that a grape of such surpassing 
excellence as the Iona could not be vertj hardy. The e.x- 
treme severity of tlie past winter has added a vast amount 
of “cumulative evidence,” to the already demonstrative 
proof from all quarters, of its surpassing liardiness. 
I have prepared a Pamplilct of 24 pages, witli fine Engrav¬ 
ings of tlie vines In liearing, tliat gives an acciirato descrip¬ 
tion of the character of these grapes, with their origin and 
liistory, also some’of tlie opinions of Jud.gcs and Commit¬ 
tees that have examined them tlie past three years, and of 
some tliat liave known tliem thoroughly for eight year.s. 
Itissentwitli PriceLlstfor2-ceiitstamp. Colored Eiigraviiig.s 
of the Iona sent for $1.50. To all purchasers for $1.00, and to 
Club Agents for 75 cents. It is a handsome picture for fram¬ 
ing or for portfolio. “ Manual of the Vine,’’ a tlioroiigh 
and extensive treatise sent for 50 cents. It contains about 
150 illustrative and chiefly ori.ginal engravings, willi muc'.i 
important matter that cannot he found elsewhere. 
I have some selected vines not described on my list liiat 
are very clieap for Vinevardists, Nurscrvmen or Dealers. 
€. W. Eolsss, 
(near Peekskill.) AVestchostcr Co., N. 5L 
PARSONS & CO.. 
offer for the Spring Trade at low rates the clioioo varieties of 
GiSAPE VIWES. 
Delaware— No. 1; extra strong, $30 per ICO. 
No. 2; lino plants, $20 per ICO; $150 per lOCO. 
No. 3; .$12 per 100; $100 per 1000. 
' lOMA and AIEIIEOMHAO. 
No. 1; strong, extra plants, $18 per doz.; $100 per ICO. 
For the otlier sorts, see Catalogue. 
Standard Pears and other 
F'K.TJI’i: TKESES. 
Ornamental Trees and Shrubs in great variety, for planting 
singly and for massing* 
They commend tlieir collection of 
EVEIt€5Ki:EK§ 
both to the amateur and to nurserymen. Tlieir sm.all plants 
of tliese grown for tlie Traele, are put at low rates. 
liliiodoeleiKlrosis of the best grafted sorts at $18 per doz. 
liOSES—Hybrid Perpetuals, No. 1 .$20 per 100; No. 2, $13 
per 100; Cliina and Tea varieties, $17 per 100. These are all 
upon tlieir own roots, not budded or grafted. 
For Catalogue.s, Address at FLUSHING, N. Y. 
' C5-lEaA.I?E5 'VINES, ‘ 
Evergreen and Deciduons Trees. 
1 . 5,000 Delaware Grape Vines, K<o. 1, $25.00 per 100. Wo 
are confident these will suit purcliasers, as no pains have 
been spared in the course of propagation. Some No. 2’3 at 
$1.5.00. Montgomery, Union Village, Rebecca, Allen’s Hy¬ 
brid, Catawba, Rogers' Hybrids Nos. 3, 9,15 and S3, and some 
other varieties at equally low rates. Wilson Strawberry 
plants, $3.00 per 1,000.-Norway Spruce, 4 to 7 feet Iiigli, 
$20.00 per 100. White Corsican, and other Pines, 4 to 7 feet 
iiigli. $20.00 per 100. American Arbor Vitae, 3 to 6 feet high, 
$20.00 to $30.00 per 100, Siberian Arbor Vitae, 2 to 3 feet liigli, 
$50.00 per 100. Larch. English Mountain Ash, fine, IVliite 
Ash, Elm, Linden, and Maple, S to 10 feet high, $12.00 to $13 
per 100. Turkev and En.glish Gaks, 3 to 6 feet high, .$12.00 to 
$15.00 per 100. V'iU be delivered at cars or boat. I’acking 
charges reasonable. 
Also, Extra Earlv Smooth Red. and Cook’s Favorite To¬ 
mato seed mi.ved, tiie earlie.st, best, and most prolific of all 
varieties. Several bushels for sale at $3.00 per pound. P. O. 
charges, 8 cts. per lb. FEItRlS & CAYWOOD. 
Po’keepsie, N. Y. 
J. W. ADAMS, Portland, Me., wUl 
forward his new trade list on application, 
