S36 
' AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST.' 
[Septesibek, 
Durand’s Seedling Strawberry. 
A new variety produced from a combination of Boyden’s 
Green Prollflc, Triomplie de Gand, and Peabody’s Seedling. 
The plant is very hardy and vigorous, has stood entirely un¬ 
protected the past three winters. The foliage, which is large, 
and of a i-ich glossy green, is sufficient for shade, though 
there is not a superabundance to absorb the nourishment 
which belongs to the fruit, and it is never affected by sun 
blight. The blossoms .are perfect; the fruit is very solid, 
large, and uniformly so throughout the season, color scarlet, 
flesh firm, flavor excellent, equalled by very few Straw¬ 
berries and surpassed by none. It is very prollflc, ripening 
with the earliest, and continuing to bear fine fruit full two 
weeks after all other varieties are gone. It is emphatically 
the best Strawberry out, and from its intense solidity, pro¬ 
ductiveness, fine flavor, attractive appearance, and many 
fine qualities combined, it must take precedence over all 
others for family, and more especially as a market fruit. It 
h.as been seen in our grounds tlie past season by many of the 
prominent Horticulturists of the country, and notwithstand¬ 
ing the lact that our fruit was grown and exhibited under 
very unfavorable circumstances, the season here having 
been very cold and wet, yet all pronounced them to be very 
remarkable, and under more favorable circumstances un¬ 
doubtedly very superior. Those who saw them in 1865. in 
Mr. Durand’s garden, were astonished, and all pronounced 
them the finest they had ever seen. 
TVe stake our reputation upon the veracity of what we say 
of this wonderful Strawberry, and advise all fruit growers, 
and especially those who sell plants to secure a stock, for as 
this fruit becomes known, the demand for plants wilt be 
enormous. We received subscriptions for these plants dur¬ 
ing the past spring and many subscribers upon seeing the 
fruit increased their orders, several from one hundred toone 
thousand. Circulars containing further particulars of this 
Strawberry, reports of CommiUees and individuals who have 
seen it, and also a general list of nursery stock furnished to 
all applicants. 
The Durand’s Seedling will be ready for distribution about 
August 15th. We will send out strong plants only, at the 
following rates: One plant, to cents; two, $1.25; six, $3.00; 
twelve. $5.00; fifty, $15.00; one hundred. $25.00; one thous¬ 
and, $2i0 ; carefully packed, and small lots sent pre-paid by 
mail. In ordering, give your name, town, county and State, 
in full, and l)e iiartieular to state whether to send bi' Express 
or mail. If by Express, give the name of the one having an 
office at your place. 
We have the entire stock of this Strawberry, therefore all 
orders must be addressed to us, and must in all cases be ac¬ 
companied by the cash, and where such can be had, send 
Post Ollloe Money Orders. Address 
PEANCIS BKILL, New’ark, New Jersey. 
Striiwlserry Flsaiats. 
Jucunda or 700, $1 per doz.; $5 per 100 ; layered in 
pots, $2.50 per dozen; $15 per 100. 
Agriciilttirlst, La Cosi.stante, Triomplie de 
Oaiict, Ctrccii Prolific, 'Wilson, liiissell’s Pro¬ 
lific, Brooklyn Scarlet, $1.50 per 100; $10 per 1000 
Layered in pots, $1.50 per doz; $8 per 100; $60 per 1000. 
We beg to call the attention of those planting Strawber¬ 
ries to the great benefit derived from planting those layered 
in pots. Thus planted late as October, they will produce a 
full crop next season. Fresh Samples daily on hand. 
HENDERSON & FLEMING, 
Seedsmen and Makket Gardeners, 
67 Nassau-st., New York. 
Strawtoerry Plants. 
Wliite*Piise Apple, or Leniiig’s "Wliite. 
For description see August No., page 290. 
$1 per dozen; $3 per 100 ; $20 per 1000. 
•Twcnndsi or 700, $1 per dozen; $5 per 100. 
Agrictiltisrist, $1 per dozen ; $3 per 100. 
New Jersey Scarlet, $1 per dozen ; $3 per 100. 
■Wilson and Triomplie «lc Gaud. 
50 cents per dozen; $1.50 per 100; $10 per 1000. 
30 other varieties at moderate pi'ices. 
Orders address REISIG & HEXAMEE, 
New Castle, Westchester Co., N. T. 
P RICE LIST now re.ady of the best varieties of 
Strawberry, Uasphei'ry and Blackberry plants, liioludiug 
the new varieties as well as the old and reliable. 
THOS. C. ANDREWS, Moorestown, N. J. 
The Largest, Best, and most Prodnetive, Sardy Rasp- 
Iberry, Stood unprotected, 16 degrees below, and 105 de¬ 
grees above zero, and averaged over $12 per bushel the past 
Summer. 
Metcalf’s Early and Agriculturist Strawberries. 
"Wilson’s Early and Kittatinny Blackberries. 
Other Vines, Plants and Trees for Sale. 
Send for Catalogues gratis. 
WILLIAM PARRY, Cinnaminson, N. .1. 
Emliraciiig over 100 of tile Finest Sorts. 
Hybrid Perpetuals,.$25 per 100; $200 per 1000 
Climbing.$25 “ $200 “ 
Monthly, Te.a,Bourbon and Bengal,$18 “ $150 “ 
General Trade Circular now ready. 
PETER HENDERSON, South Bergen, N. J. 
The Subscriber oilers for sale Red Mediterranean Seed 
Wheat, raised on Long Island, from imported seed. Price 
$3.50 per bushel. This Wheat Is muoli sought after from the 
fact tliat there has been no Mediterranean Wheat imported 
for several yems. Also Houghton Seed Wheat, very earlv. 
Price $4.50 per bushel. CHAS. W. PAYNE, Sag Harbor, L. 1. 
BARBERRY IIEDOBiS. 
Barberry Seed for Hedges, sent by mall after Nov. 1st. 
Address WALLINGFOltD COMMUNITY, 
,Wallingford, Conn. 
Butch Bulbous Flow¬ 
er Roots. 
Senfby Mall, Post-paid, atCatalogue Prices. 
3B. K. BLISS, 
Offers for sale a large and well selected assortment of the 
above, just received from Holland, embracing the most de¬ 
sirable varieties of Double and Single Hyacinths; Poly¬ 
anthus Narcissus ; Double and Single Early and 
Late Tulips; Double and Single Narcissus ; Jonquils; 
Crocus; Crown Imperials ; Ibis ; Snow-Drops; Scillab; 
Hardy Gladiolus; Ranunculus; Anemones; Japan and 
many other Lilies. Also a fine assortment of GREEN¬ 
HOUSE BULBS, comprising Cyclamens, Ixias, Oxalis, 
Spabaxis, Tbitomas, Achimenes, Gloxinias, &c., &c. 
His 
ENew Illustrated Autumn Catalogue, 
containing an accurate description of each variety, with 
particular directions for culture, so that any person, how¬ 
ever unacquainted, can not fail to succeed, will be mailed 
to all applicants enclosing ten cents. 
Collections containing a fine assortment of all the leading 
varieties of the above will also be mailed post-paid, as foL 
lows: Collection No. 1, $20; No. 2, $10; No. 3, $5.00; No. 4, 
$3.00. For the contents of each collection and further par¬ 
ticulars, see Catalogue. 
Address D. M.. DLISS, Springfield, Mass. 
liiliessift Auratiiin. 
New Golden Striped Lily from Japan. 
Thus described by Dr. Lindley, in Hie London Gardeners’ 
Chronicle. “ If ever a flower merited the name of glorious, 
it is tilts, which stands far above all other Lilies, whether we 
regard its size, its sweetness, or its exquisite arrangement of 
color. From this delicious flower there arises the perfume 
of Orange blossoms snffleient to fill a large room, but so del¬ 
icate as to respect the weakest nerves.” It is quite hardy 
and deserves a place in every collection. Flowering Bulbs 
mailed to any address upon receipt of $5.00. 
Address B. K. BLISS, Springfield, Mass. 1 
¥’ 
'ICK^S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 
OF 
BULBS, 
FDR THE AUTUMN OF 1866, AND 
ULOBYL G-UIBE, 
Is now published. It contains descriptions of the best 
Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocuses, Ellies, &c.. 
With full descriptions and plain and full directions for 
Planting, Culture, Prices. &c. Illustrated with numerous 
fine engl'evings, and a beautiful colored plate of the 
Single and Dowlsl® Tulip and Scllla. 
My importations from the best Bulb Growers of Holland, is 
this season larger than ever before, and I flatter myself the 
finest lot ol Bulbs ever brought to this country. 
THIS CATAIiOISUE AWII CJEIIIE 
Is published for the benefit of my customers, and I will for¬ 
ward it to every one as rapidly as possible. To all others, I 
charge ten cents per copy, which is not half the cost. Post¬ 
age pre-paid to all. All lovers of flowers who design to 
plant Bulbs this fall will find It to their interest to obtain 
my catalogue. Address 
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N- Y. 
Uegetable Seeds for Fall Sowing. 
©WN GROWTH. 1 
Jersey Wakefield Cabbage.. $1.00 per oz.; $10.00 per D>. 
Early York Cabbage . 25 “ 2.50 “ 
EarlyErfnt Cauliflower. 50 per packet; $2.50per oz. 
“ Paris “ .$1.50 per oz.; $16.00 per ft. 
Simpson’s Lettuce. 40 “ 4.00 “ 
Butter “ . 40 “ 4.00 “ 
HENDERSON & FLEMING, 
67 Nassau-st., New York. 
FERTILIZERS I FERTILIZERS I 
The best, securing a good crop of Wheat, Rye, Grass, 
Buckwheat, and Turnips. 
BRUCE’S CONCENTRATED MANURE, Man¬ 
ufactured from Blood, Offal, and Pure Ground Bonk. 
PURE GROUND BOWE, gathered flesh every day 
from New Y’ork markets. 
Supcr-Phospliatc of Biinc, 
No. 1 Peruvian Guano, 
Plaster, &c. 
Sold at Wholesale and Retail, by 
GRIFFING & CO., 58 & 60 Courtlandt-st., New York. 
' TASKER & CLARK, ' 
Manufacturers of Supbr-Phospuate of Lime, which they 
are now offering at the reduced price of $50 per ton of 2000 
Its. Also, MEAT AND BONE COMPOST, a superior article 
for all crops, at $10 per ton. 
N. B.—A liberal discount to Dealers. 
Address TASKER & CLARK, 
S. W. cor. 8tli and Washington streets, Philadelphia. 
The above for sale by Dealers generally. 
Worth more than 10 Times its Cost. 
WHAT ? My New Manual of Grape Culture. Sent free. 
See Price advertisement. 
J. H. FOSTER, Jr., West Newton, Pa. . 
Peruvian Ctuano Substitute. 
B A U GU H ’ H 
RAW BORE 
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. 
PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT. 
MANUFACTURED UNDER PATENTS AND GUARANTBBD 
By BAUGH & SONS, 
Inventors and Sole Proprietors, 
PHILADELPHIA, PA, 
under the ORIGINAL FORMULA, for 12 years past. ^ 
MARK 'A 
For, WHEAT, RYE, TURNIPS and ALL CROPS'and 
PLANTS. 
The most highly concentrated, speedy, permanent, and 
Cheap manure in the market, used by thousands of farmers 
in the Atlantic States, and endorsed by the most practical 
agriculturists in the country from twelve year^ actual use. ■' 
See “ Ten Acres Enough,” Cliap. 22, page 225. 
Local Dealers can furnish consumers in all parts of the 
United States and Canadas. 
BAUGH BROTHERS & CO.,^ 
General Wholesale Agents, 
Ko. 181 Pearl-st., and No. 4 Cedar-st., New Tork. 
62^ Just published— “ How to Maintain the Fertility of 
American Farms and Plantations,”—lotii Edition, 85 pages— 
for distribution free and mailed upon application. 
BONE TA-FEU J S 
Has been tested by thousands of farmers and 
found superior to any other manure for Fall 
and Winter grain, and for a top-dressing on 
lawns and meadows. 
It is manufactured for and used as a substi¬ 
tute for Peruvian guano, and judged by many 
to be fully equal to it. It is sold at the low 
price of $40 per Ton. 
Manufactured only bv the 
LODI MANUFACtURING COMPANY, 
66 Courtlandt-st., New-York, 
to whom all orders must he addressed. 
Mr. M. A. Bradford, of Rye, Westchester Co., N. Y., says 
of “ Bone Ta-feu,” that it is the very best compound I have 
ever used combining those principles which promote rapid 
growth and also permanent benefit to the land. 1 used it on 
gravelly soil, which had always been very unproductive, 
although well manured, the result was so marked as to at¬ 
tract the attention of all who witnessed it. An abundant crop 
of rye was produced measuring fi'om 6>4 to7M feet, followed 
by a heavy growth of timothy and clover. I have also used 
it in the garden and in every case it has given perfect satis¬ 
faction. 
AMMONIATED PACIFIC DUAN®. 
The attention of Farmers and Agriculturalists Is called to 
this article, as superior to anything else offered in the market. 
Equal to Peruvian Guano, and costing much less. 
We offer this fertilizer in lots to suit all purchasers. T A 
liberal discount made to the Trade. 
Pamphlets with copies of Analysis by Dr. Liebig, of Balti¬ 
more, and Dr. Jackson, Massachusetts State Assayer, and 
testimonials from Agriculturalists, showing its value, and 
directions for use, caii be obtained from 
J. O. BAKER & CO., Selling Agents, 
131 Pearl-st., New-York., 
BONE 
For Sale by the Manufacturers. Pure Bone Dust and Fresh 
Bone Superphosphate of Lime. Address 
A. BISTER, & BROTHER, 
Ceres Mills, Wewstrls, N. J. , 
Produce Commission Mercliants, 
For the sale of Country produce of all kinds. 
Send for Wkbkly Prick Cuuiiknt, Marking Plate and 
Circular with Packing and Shipping directions. 
Iflillstoiie llressiitg' S>i<oitoi>t1s 
Set In Patent Protector and Guide. For sale oyJOIIN 
DICKENSON, Patentee and Sole Manufacturer, and Im¬ 
porter of Diamonds for fill Mechanieal purposes. Also Man¬ 
ufacturer of Glaziers’ Dianionds, No. 64 Nassau-st., New- 
York City, Old Diamonds reset. N. B.—Send po.stngo- 
Btamp for Descriptive Circular of the Diamond Dresser. 
^HARES’ HARROWS, Eureka Cider Mills, Eu- 
^reka Hay Cntters, Thre.shing Machines, and other Agri- 
cultural Implements. Tnado Bunnlied. Send lor a circular. 
BENJ, HAINES, 27 Courtlaudt-st., New York. 
