AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
61 
(EP The circulation of the Agriculturist to regular 
subscribers, is much larger than that of any other 
Agricultural or Horticultural Journal in the world. 
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B 
O Y WANTS A SITUATION — A 
5 young lad, 16 years old, strong and active, with a scientific 
farmer, where he can learn farming in all its branches, for a 
ic m of five years. He lias been for two years at a small place 
in the country. Would prefer State of New York or one of the 
middle or Western States. Would expect wanes enough to rind 
him in clothes, &c. Address S. H. A., Box 2688 New York City 
P. <). 
FARM a # RORU€E 
Sold on C o m m i s s i o n , 
Such as Flour. Butter, Cheese. Lard, Provisions of all kinds 
Grain, Eggs, Poultrv, Game, &c. &c. 
HAIGHT & EMENS, 226 Front-st., New-York. 
Refers to the Editor American Agriculturist. 
R. H. Haydock, Cashier Market Bank, New-York. 
CAUTION 
TO PURCHASERS OF 
Movable Comb Bee Hives. 
As sundry persons are selling hives with MOVABLE 
FRAMES, the public are hereby informed that the owners of 
L. L. Langstrotn’s Patent, believe that such Hives are infringe¬ 
ments upon their rights. They are preparing to establish the 
validity of the Laugstroth Patent by an appeal to the Courts of 
Law—and those purchasing interfering patents may lose the 
money invested in them. 
Wasl&BBflS 
The Metropolitan 
machine. 
This machine is constantly coming into favor. No person who 
gives it a fair trial fails to like it. It revolutionizes Washing 
Day, saving more than half the expense, time and labor, of 
Washing—is perfectly simple, admiraoly adapted to the wants of 
North and the South. Send for a circular. 
f DAVID LYMAN, 
Middleiield, Ct. 
LE ROY & CO. Hartford 
niiuuieueiu, a. t. 
I Sole owner of North and South 
, Ct. I Carolina, Florida, Alabama, 
I Mississippi.Louisiana, Texas, 
(.California, Oregon, k Georgia. 
E very agriculturist should 
have a good barometer to foretel the weather in securing 
his crops. TIMBY’S MERCURIAL BAROMETER is the 
only reliable one manufactured that is portable. 
E. H. BABCOCK, Agent, 411 Broadway, N. Y. 
TO PARMER’S SONS, 
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT FOR THE WINTER. 
WANTED. An Agent in every County, to engage in the sale 
of New beautifully Illustrated Works, SOLD BY 
AGENTS ONLY. Circulars, giving full information, with 
terms to Agents, and a full list of my Publications, sent on ap¬ 
plication. Address 
DUANE RULISON, Publisher, 
No. 33 South-Third st., Pliiludelpnia, Pa. 
)ROFITABLE Employment may be had 
by addressing (post-paid) Ii. SEARS 181 Williani-st, N, Y 
\AfE CALL ATTENTION to Mr. C. M 
» ▼ SAXTON, Publisher, 25 Park-row. His list of Books 
is well selected. Country agents and young men out of em¬ 
ployment would do well to give his list their par'icular atten¬ 
tion. a new 
AGENT’S CATALOGUE 
is now ready, 
MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION. 
M ARRIED LIFE.—Its Duties and Dan- 
gers. Just published by the Am Female Guardian Soc. 
HOME WHISPERS, by Melva. 
Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price, 75c., gilt, $1. Sold 
by Booksellers generally, and at the office of the Advocate and 
Guardian , 29 East 29th-street, New-York. 
The A. and G. is an interesting family paper. 16 pages, 
semi-monthly, (384 pages a year,) at $1 single copy; 10 copies, to 
one address, $5 a year. 
E^AU the piofits of our publications are devoted to the 
Home for the Friendless. 
A NEW CATALOGUE 
OE POPULAR 
BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE ! 
Is now ready—mailed free to any applicant. 
Address C. M. SAXTON. Publisher, 
No. 25 Park-row, New-York. 
HARDY NATIVE EVERGREENS.—J W. Adams, Port¬ 
land. Me, continues to supply at low prices. Sent on application. 
PARSONS & CO. 
OFFER AT THEIR 
NURSERIES AN© 6 E E E IV H O 11 S E S , 
AT 
FJLUSIIINCr wear NEW-YOB 5 .lt. 
A LARGE AND WELL GROWN STOCK OF THE 
TREES AND PLANTS 
more or less of vvhu h every one needs who has the small¬ 
est piece of ground for cultivation. Planters of Orchards 
find our trees succeeding well, where they have given the 
requisite culture, and multitudes who are unable to plant 
so largely are annually enjoying the fruit, flower, and 
shade which they have procured from us. 
We invite the attention of buyers to our collection of 
standard and dwarf FRUIT TREES, Grape Vines and 
all the different smaller fruits, berries, &c. 
To tho-e who are adorning their places whether large 
or small, we shall he glad to show our collection of Orna- 
meutal Trees and Plants which is unsurpassed in the 
country. Our Avenue Trees are large and vigorous. 
Our Lawn Trees and Shrubs are of the finest varieties, 
and we know will give satisfaction to the purchaser. 
Of hardy EVERGREENS, we have a large and well 
grown stock and to these we invite special attention. 
Those who are forming or increasing their collection of 
Green-House Plants will, we are confident, find here a 
stock unsurpassed in variety and thriftiness. 
The Rose, so necessary to every garden, we grow on its 
own root, our experience having taught us that budded 
roses w ill disappoint those who cultivate them. We can 
not name here all the. choice varieties of our FRUITS, 
nor give in detail the ORNAMENTAL list, but must 
refer purchasers to oar general priced catalogues, which 
will be supplied to all applicants. 
Our List of Apples contains the best Summer, Autumn 
and Winter varieties, both for market and for family use. 
Peaks, bath Standard and Dwarf for the different seasons. 
Peaches, a large stuck of the best sorts. 
Plums. t 
Apricots’ f ®° l It Standards and Dwarfs. 
Nectarines, j 
OuK Grape Vines for culture under glass aro well known 
to be of strong, vigorous growth. Our collection of 
Native Grapes embraces both the old standard sorts, and 
the newer ones now so popular. 
Of the smaller fruits, we name here the 
New-Rochelle Blackberry 
Cherry and other Currants. 
Raspberries, Antwerp. Fastoi.it, and others. 
Linn/eus Rhubarb. 
Among our 
LAWN AND AVENUE TREES are 
Maple, Norway, Sugar. Sycamore, Silver-leaf. These are all 
very valuable cither for stately growth or beautiful foliage. 
The Tulip Tree, in form unsurpassed. 
The Oaks, English and American. 
The Paulownia, with its monster leaves and beautiful flow¬ 
ers. 
Lindens, European and American. 
The Elm of different sorts. 
The Magnolia with its superb flowers and handsome form. 
Deciduous Cypress, of beautiful foliage. 
Oriental Plane, a noble Avenue tiee. 
The Ash, of bolli the erect, and weeping varieties. 
The Willow of many sorts. 
Liquidambar, one of the finest of our native trees. 
The Larch, one of the most attractive Conifers. 
Kentucky Coffee Tree. 
The Beech, American and European, ercc', purn'e, and pen¬ 
dulous sorts. 
IIalesia, Purple Fringe, &c., &c. 
Many other kinds indispensable to a good collect m will be 
found in our Catalogue and will be showr. of fine quality to Vis¬ 
itors to our grounds. 
Among our valuable DECIDUOUS SHRUBS are 
The Azaleas of the Ghent and uther sorts which, properly 
planted, form a gorgeous mass of bloom. 
Deutzia in its varieties, 
WEIGF.LIA do do 
Stuautia, a most desirable late blooming American plant, 
Chinese Plum, a double flowering and beautiful new variety 
Pyrus Japonica, a brilliant bloomer. 
Holly-leaved Berberry. 
Spiraeas, of the best new sorts. 
Lilacs of the rarer sorts. 
Buffalo Berry. 
Deciduous Euonymus or Burning Bush. 
Andromeda Arborea, a very rare, fine American plant. 
Foiisythia, a profuse and eaily bloomer. 
Rises Sanguinea. 
Hydrangea Quercifolia, and many other fine kinds. 
We devote special attention to the culture ol 
E\ERGREGNS and have n very fine stock of well- 
formed and well-rooted plants of many sizes, including 
Norway Spruce, tho most desirable for general planting 
White Spruce. 
Hemlock Spruce. 
Morinda Spruce. 
American Balsam Fir. 
European Silver Fir. 
Austrian Pine. 
White Pine. 
Exoelsa Pine, quite the best of the Pine tribe. 
Scotch Fir. 
Atlas Cedar. 
Cedar of Lebanon, 
Deodar Cedar. 
Irish Juniper, pyramidal and striking'in appearance 
Sweedish Juniper. 
Siberian Arbor Viwe, the best of this genua. 
American do do. &c., &c„ Ac. 
Of the EVERGREEN SHRUBS, we have only space 
to mention : 
Hardy Rhododendrons, both seedling and grafted, delight- 
lul to the eye, both in Summer and in Winter. 
Among our VINES are : 
Glycine Sinensis, and its varieties. 
Bignonia Grandiflora. 
Clematis of ihe fine new sorts. 
Honeysuckles of new varieties 
Ivy &c„ &c„ &c, 
Of the tree and herbaceous Peonies we have i fine 
collection. 
The different Hedge plants w e can also offer. 
Our GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS filling eight Houses, 
are enumerated in Catalogue No. 2 , and are of the finest 
and rarest sorts, and are healthy and vigorous. 
All the above named Trees and Plants with the rest of 
our collection we offer at prices, which we are sure will 
compare favorably with those of any grower in the coun¬ 
try. We seek by fairness and liberality, and by careful 
execution and shipment of orders to preserve for our es¬ 
tablishment the reputation which it has for many years 
passessed. 1 
All Trees, Plants, etc., ordered of us will be carefully 
packed at a charge barely covering cost, and they 
will be delivered at Fulton Market Wharf, New-York 
City,/ree of freight charges. 
Catalogues will be forwarded by mail without charge 
and can also be obtained at No. 179 Broadway, N. Y.° 
N. B.—Any one wishing to visit the above Nurseries, Cai 
dens, Green-Houses, etc , can easily do so at almost all’houi 
of the day. The through time from Fulton Wharf, N. Y. Cin 
to Flushing, is only 50 minutes. By going themselves and mak 
ing their selections, purchasers will perhaps suit themselve 
better, and know exactly what they are buying. Orders left t 
the selection of the Proprietors will be attended to with th 
utmost cave. 
THE HORTICULTURIST and Journal of Rural Art. 
Established by A. J. Downing, in IS46, Edited by J. j ay s m ; tI) 
Is published monthly, by 
C. M. SAXTON. No. 25 Park-row, New-York. 
TERMS: 
The Edition with Plain Plates.$2 fiO yearly, in advance. 
The Edition with Colored Plates.$5 00 yearly, in advance. 
Single numbers, plain edition, 18 rents. Single numbers, col¬ 
ored edition, 42 cents. 
Specimen numbers mailed upon receipt of their price. 
The POSTAGE of the Horticulturist is only eighteen 
cents a year, if paid quarterly in advance. 
Volumes commence with the January number, are indexed ac- 
cordinsly, and we send from that, number unless otherwise or¬ 
dered, but subscriptions may commence with any number at 
the option of the subscriber. 
G 
R A PE v [ N ES.—IS A BELLA, C ATA W 
bn, and Northern Muscadine -The subscribers beim 
largely engaged in the Grape culture, now ofier to the nubib 
several thousand Vines, in lots to suit purchasers, of hefr ow 
raising, with prices according to age and quality. Particula 
attention paid lo the forming of vineyards. Address Denew* 
Nurseries, Nyack Rockland Co., N. Y. City referener. M, 
Greenwich^’ “ Bctkman s '- ’ Mr. Job,!H. Stephen's, TO 
Y?S/"AN TED A quantity of large sizec 
i Fruit Trees. Also Firs and Horse-chestnuL Apply hi 
Idler, slating quality and prices to w 
WM. & CHAS. HODGES, Paterson, N. J. 
. .LAWTON BLACKBERRY. 
1' or the original varierv, for Circulars free, address 
WM LAWTON. New Rochelle, N. Y. 
