72 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[February, 
TERMS— (cash before insertion) • 
IV EVCJS.ESEI EDITION. 
Ordinary rages, SI .50 per line. Less than 4 lines, $5. 
Open Pages (open without cutting), S 'iperline. 
Page next to Reading Matter, last Page, and 2c! and od 
Cover Pages— S3.50 per agate line of space for eacli inser¬ 
tion.— Last Cover Page— S3.00 per agate line of space. 
IW CJEK1AM EDITBOV’. 
(The only German Agricultural Journal in the United 
States.) 
Ordinary Pages, 25 cents per line. Less than four lines, 
$1.00 for eacli insertion. 
Business Notices and Last Page, 40 cents per line for each 
insertion. 
Gregory’s Annual Cata¬ 
logue of 
Choice Garden and Flow¬ 
er Seeds, 
Having in former years introduced to the public the Hub¬ 
bard Squash, American Turban Squash. Marblehead Mam¬ 
moth Cabbage, Mexican Sweet Corn, Brown’s New Dwarf 
Marrowfat Pea, Boston Curled Lettuce, and other new and 
valuable vegetables, with the return of another season I am 
again prepared to supply the public with Vegetable and 
Flower seeds of the purest quality. My Annual Catalogue, 
containing a list not only of all novelties, but also of the 
standard vegetables of the garden (over one hundred of 
which are of my own growing) and this season for the first 
time a carefully selected list of flower seeds will be forward¬ 
ed gratis to all. Sent without request to my customers of 
last season. All seed purchased of me I roarrant to be 
fresh and true to name , and that it shall reach the pur¬ 
chaser. Should it fail in either of these respects I will till 
the order over without additional charge. 
JAMES J. II. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
See Second Cover Page. 
^TEREOPTICONS, MAGIC LANTERNS, DJS- 
solving View Apparatus, with brilliantly colored Pliil- 
tographic Views on glass, illustrating Religion, Science, 
Travels, Fine Arts, etc. An attractive exhibition, easily 
managed, pays well. Send for illustrated catalogue. 
J. II. McALLISTER, Optician, 49 Nassau St., New York. 
FSBFUL MACHINES. 
DOTY’S CLOTHES TONGS, 
To take Clothes from the Wash-Boiler. 
The only implement in market which absolutely holds the 
clothes so that they cannot fall and splash the scalding hot 
suds, or get ruined on the stove. Retail price, 50 cents. 
DOTY’S TREE AND BLACKBERRY 
PKUNERS, 
for shortening in and thinning out, and otherwise pruning 
fruit trees, shade and ornamental trees, blackberries, rasp¬ 
berries, currants, roses,grape-vines, etc. Light and strongly 
made, the Tree Bruner reaching eight feet,’"the Blackberry 
Pruner live, and each cutting off solid green brandies of 
nearly one inch in diameter with ease. Approved by W. S. 
Carpenter, Dr. Geo. Tliurber, of the American Agriculturist, 
Andrew S.Fuller, lion. Horace Greeley, and other prominent 
horticulturists. 
RETAIL PRICE. $4. PATENT RIGHT FOR SALE. 
DOTY’S WAGON JACK, 
Simple, strong, and cheap. Easily lifts a loaded farm wagon. 
County and State Rights for sale. Retail price, $1.50 
SALESMEN WANTED. 
THE TBADE SUPPLIED. 
WM. M. DOTY, Inventor, 
32 Cortlandt-st., N. Y. 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL, 
For Spring of 1870, 
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN TIIE UNITED 
STATES. CATALOGUES MAILED PREPAID, AS FOLLOWS : 
No. 1„ descriptive Catalogue of Fruits, 10 cts. 
No, Ornamental Trees, «&e®, 10c® 
No, 3, “ Green-house Plants, &€,, 5c» 
No, 4, Wholesale, FREE. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
Mount Hope Nurseries, 
[Established 1810.] ROCHESTER, 'V. Y. 
SEEDLINGS. SEEDLINGS. 
Tlie largest and most complete assortment of young Ev¬ 
ergreen and Oeeirtuosis Trees ever before offered. 
Mn.ho.leb Cherry, 1 year. Spanish Chestnut, 
(grown from extra selected seed) 1 year. Roses, a beauti¬ 
ful collection, in all the classes, on their own roots. Honey 
Locust for hedging, very low in quantity. 
TO DEALERS. 
A full line of general Nursery Stock, in every Depart¬ 
ment. Myntt’s Linnaeus Rhubarb, a heavy stock 
cheap, pF” Conover’s Colossal, and Giant Aspar¬ 
agus, by tlie quantity. 
Send for our new spring Trade List, just issued. 
HOOPES, BRO. A; THOMAS, 
Cherry Hill Nurseries, West. Chester, Pa. 
Unparalleled Success!! 
THE SOUTHERN FARMER, published at Memphis, Tenn., 
enters upon its 4th Vol., with a circulation of 10,000! In¬ 
crease in the month of Dec. over 3,001). It is the Standard 
Agricultural and Horticultural paper in the six South-West¬ 
ern States. Thousands at the North would do well to take 
this paper to see tlie rare openings for profitable invest¬ 
ments monthly offered. Advertisers will find no better .me¬ 
dium in tlie South. Terms, $2.00 per annum. 
Address M. W. PHELPS & CO., 
361 Main St., Memphis, Tenn. 
C IRCULAR and price list for 187©.—Italian 
> Queens, and Colonies, Hives—not patented, swarming 
controlled, Glass Honey-boxes, Books, &c. Send stamp for 
Circular. QUINBY & BOOT, St. Johnsville, N. Y. 
M. QUINBY. L. C. ROOT. 
EW PLM- For tlie new plan-of exten¬ 
sive and judicious advertising, at small cost, address 
CHILDREN OF THE WEST, Mt. Lebanon, La. 
THE 
MARKET ASSISTANT, 
Containing a brief description of 
Every Article ©f Humana Food 
Sold in the Public Markets 
of the cities of 
Nov York, BSosloia, I’liiliulcliiliia, 
and Uroolcflym ; 
Including the various 
Domestic and Wild Animals, Poul¬ 
try, GsiBsae, Fisls, Vege¬ 
tables, Fruits, etc., 
with 
BY 
A LL WANTING FARMS.— Good soil, mild cli- 
mate, and healthy. Thirty-four miles south of Pho- 
adelpliia. Price $25 per acre. The place is growing more 
rapidly than most any other place in the United States. 
Thousands are settling. Address 
CHARLES K. LANDIS, Vineland, N. J. 
Farms—Lands—Lots in Kansas 
At positive bargains, by .T. II. TALBOTT & CO., Real Estate 
Agents, Atchison, Kansas. Send for our JJesciubtiveList, 
tree. Say where you saw tills. 
TUBEROSE^ 
Gladiolus, Japan ILilies, ILillwm Awratwm, and 
all other flowering bulbs, in quantities to the Trade. 
Address C. L. ALLEN, 
Cor. Columbia and Doughty Sts., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
[Retail descriptive Catalogues free on application ] 
§ T R AW 111': at gg i e s. 
Over 200 varieties for sale; the largest collection in the 
States; many new varieties, superior to any now under cul¬ 
tivation. Apply with stamp to LOUIS lil'l'Z, 
Plainville, Hamilton Co., Ohio. 
P RAINAGE. — The undersigned superintends 
the drainage of any land or meadows, after which 
fruit and crass will yield remarkably large crops. lie has 
drained the Jersey Plats, in the second year, i wentv acres 
of which were sold for $30,000. Address F. WACfl, 
Drainage Engineer, Superintendent of Ferry Farm, 
P. O. English Neighborhood, N. J. 
Bone Flour. Bone Flour. 
Cracked Bone, Bone Meal, Bone Flour, and floured Bone, 
guaranteed to produce same effects at Half Cost of Peru¬ 
vian Guano. Send for Circular. Address 
LISTER BROTHERS, Newark, N. J. 
Alsike Clover. 
Fine for mowing and pasturage, or for bees. Price 10 els. 
per ox .; 75 cts. per lb., by mail, post-paid; also $7 per peek, 
aiul $25 per bushel ot' 00 lbs., by Express. Catalogues free. 
JAMES J. II. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
Small Fruits anil Plants a Specialty. 
All the desirable, and profitable varieties—after 18 years 
experience in small fruits. The fruits yield the profit, and 
the plants sold at about the cost of raising them. 
Send for descriptive price list. 
SILAS WALTON, Moorcstown, N. ,T. 
frgLOOMINGDALE SMALL FRUIT NURSERY. 
My Catalogue aiul Price list for Spring of 1R?n, of 
Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, Grapes, Currants, 
&c„ and Select lists of plants by mail, are now ready, and 
will be mailed to all npnlio.nnls. 
JAMES DRAPER, Pox 1011, Worcester, Mass. 
New Cabbage Seed. 
The following varieties of cabbage seed I grew this season 
on my three Seed Farms, all perfectly isolated, scattered 
over an area of three square miles. You will And them all 
fresh and true. 
Early Jersey Wakefield, (true) ." .$0.75 
Early Wmningstadt. 0.35 
Improved American Savoy. AO " 
Eott.ler’s Improved Brunswick_ 
Stone Mason Drumhead. 0.40 
Premium Flat Dutch.. . 0.35 
Marblehead Mammoth Drumhead.1.00 
Early Wyman.. 1.00, 
The above seeds were all grown from fully developed heads, 
and will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. 
Catalogues free. 
JAMES J. II. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
per oz. 
4 oz. 
lb. 
,..$0.75 
$2.50 
$7.50 
... 0.35 
1.25 
3.50 
... 0.35 
1.25 
3.50 
... 0.50 
1.75 
a .00 
... 0.40 
1.50 
4.00 
... 0.35 
1.25 
3.50 
... 1.00 
3.50 
12.00 
... 1.00,2 
3c .per pack'g. 
Mew and liar© Vegetables. 
I make the seeds of new and rare vegetables a specialty, 
besides growing all of the standard sorts. Catalogues free. 
JAMES J. II. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
Choice Mixed Verbena Seed, 
Selected from upwards of one hundred varieties, includ¬ 
ing the finest named, as well as new varieties to be sent out 
the coining season. Price per package of TOO seeds, 50 cents. 
Catalogue of bedding plauts ready in February. 
Address DEXTER SNOW, 
Chicopee, Mass. 
POfflONA STIIRSEtty. 
WILLIAM PARRY, Cinnaminson, S. .1. 
50 acres in Raspberries. 
50 acres in Blackberries. 
A limited stock of Kentucky Strawberries. 
Send early for Catalogues. 
Our new Illustrated Catalogue of Flower and Vegetable 
Seeds, for 1370, is now readv; containing descriptions of 
qverv desirable variety of Flower and Vegetable seeds; 
with plain directions for their Culture and Treatment: also, 
a list of flue Gladiolus and oilier summer dowering Bulbs. 
Sent free to all. Address J. T. SMITH & SONS. 
Brentwood, N. IL 
l%f OR WAY OATS, SURPRISE OATS, WINTER 
I'® Novia Scott a and Black Nkw Brunswick Oats. War¬ 
ranted true to name, for sale at low rates. Send for Cata¬ 
logue. JAMES J. II. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
TO DUCATION for FARMERS.—For information 
JiAi apply to W. S. CLARK, President Massachusetts Agri¬ 
cultural College, Amherst, Mass. 
THOMAS F. DE YOE, 
AUTHOR OF 11 THE MARKET BOOK,” ETC. 
ILLUSTRATED. 
The object of this volume is to present that which may 
be found practically useful as well as interesting. It aims 
at bringing together, in as small compass as possible, 
and in a form easy of reference, those items of informa¬ 
tion which many would desire to possess when called 
upon to cater for the household. In order fully to carry 
out the practical views here indicated, the work is di¬ 
vided into several headings; all of which, however, har¬ 
monize into one connecting form, “ What we Eat," Do¬ 
mestic, or Tame Animals; Wild Animals, or Animal 
Game; Poultry; Wild Fowl and Birds, or Bird Game; 
Fish ; Vegetables ; Pot and Medicinal Herbs ; Fruits 
and Nuts; Dairy and Household Products, etc. 
The author has gleaned what he deems the useful, from 
the daily wants, and the common expressions of almost 
every home. “ What shall we have to-day for dinner ? ” 
“ What is there in our markets fit to eat ?” “What kinds of 
meats, poultry, game, fish, vegetables, and fruits are in 
season ?” “What names are given to the different joints 
of meats, and what dishes are they severally and gener¬ 
ally used for?” These, and many other similar ques¬ 
tions are often discussed, with no one to give answer. 
For this book it is claimed that it contains a com¬ 
prehensive reply to all queries of this nature. 
In order the more fully to carry out the views the author 
has entertained in relation to the various articles of 
food, lie lias used as illustrations the outlined diagram 
figures of such animals as arc usually portioned out and 
sold by the public market butchers, with the various 
names, given with the accompanying engraved cuts of 
tlie principal joints. These are intended to assist in 
their recognition when called for, as well as to aid in ren¬ 
dering perfect the dishes commonly made from them. 
After the Butcher’s Meats will be found a brief de¬ 
scription of other articles of food, with the periods of 
their season or when considered best; also instructions 
to guide in judging of and selecting them in the 
various public market-places. 
PRICE, POST-PAID, $2.50. 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., 
245 Broadway, New York. 
