1859. 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
317 
NEW-ROCHELLE (OR LAWTON) 
BLACKBERRY PLANTS. 
PRICES REDUCED ! 
The Subscribers, thankful to their friends and customers for 
the liberal patronage which so far exhausted their former sup 
ply of plants as to require a suspension if sales, are happy to 
again announce that they have now growing a fair supply of 
first quality plants. These they will furnish ready packed for 
transportation at the following prices : 
One thousand Plants for.$50 00 
Five hundred Plants for.$25 00 
One hundred Plants for.$ 6 00 
Fifty Plants for.$ 3 50 
Twenty-five Plants for.$ 2 00 
N. B.—All Plants ordered of us will, be taken up and 
PACKED with the GREATEST CARE, and UNDER OUR OWN PER¬ 
SONAL supervision. Of the many thousands sent out by US 
last year, we have heard very few instances of failure, notwith¬ 
standing that they have been forwarded to 
EVERY PART OF THE COUNTRY, 
and the setting out has often been entrusted to unskillful hands. 
Printed directions for setting and cultivating are sent with 
every package. 
Also for sale : 
CUKHANT PLANTS, well rooted, of both the 
Cherry and While Grape Varieties, at $15 per hundred. 
GEORGE SEYMOUR & CO., 
South Norwalk, Conn. 
LAWTON OR NEW ROCHELLE) 
NEW ROCHELLE OR LAWTON J fl ^ 
CAPRICES REDUCED.^) 
The undersigned, Agents for Messrs. George Seymour & Co., 
Mid other first class cultivators, offer plants of the above re¬ 
markable fruit, at the following very low rates : 
1000 plants... .$50 00 I 100 plants.$6 00 I 25 plants.$2 00 
500 plants_ 25 00 | 50 plants. 3 50 | 
Warranted genuine. DREW & FRENCH, 
Produce and Com. Merchants, No. 6 Erie Buildings. 
We shall issue the seven’ll edition of our pamphlet, (16 
pages.) on the Historv, ('ulture, and Success of this remarkable 
Fru t, containing full details of the results of the culture of 
the season just closed—which we will forward on receipt of 
nine cents in postage stamps.. 
LAWTON BLACKBERRY. 
For the original variety, for Circulars free, address 
WM. LAWTON. New Rochelle, N. Y. 
A 
LLEN RASPBERRY and LAWTON 
BLACKBERRY PLANTS, (warranted true.) 
Allen Raspberry Plonts, $30 per 1000; $1 per 100; $2.50 per 
50 and $1 00 per 16 plan’s. 
Lawton Blackberry Plants, $50 per 1000 ; $6 per 100; $4 per 
50, and $1 per dozen. Sent to any address bv express, or as or¬ 
dered. Address JOHN GOMAN, Jr., 84 Murray-st.. N. Y. 
or GEO. W. TAYLOK, West Bloomfield, N. J. 
The Allen Raspberry. 
The best hardy Raspberry in Cultivation—of large size, high 
flavor, and very productive. 
*‘Tiie Allen Raspberry is one of which a great deal may be 
expected, as exhibited wiih us. for its large size, bright red 
color, firmness for carriage, uniformity of vie ding, and com 
plete hardiness." E. J. Hooper, Sec. Cincinnati Horticultural 
Society in August Horticulturist. 
The’* 1 Allen” took the first, prize in a large competition of 
Raspberries at the Cincinnati Show in .Tune last. 
Geo. Seymour Se Co., of Norwalk, Conn.*—extensive berry 
growers—after trying fifty plants in bearing, ordered a thousand 
plants more of me, remarking that. “ for all good qualit ies com¬ 
bined. the “ Allen” is the best raspberry we have seen or cul¬ 
tivated.” 
Win. Parry, of Cimiaminson, N. J . near Philadelphia! ditto, 
substantially to Messrs. Sevmour & Co. 
“Our agent, one of the oldest fruit dealers in Washington 
Market, Mew-York, informs us, that no better raspberry comes 
into market than the ‘Allen.’” H & J. Carpenter, Pough¬ 
keepsie, N. Y. 
Price $50 per 1000 ; $6 per 100; $1 per dozen plants, well 
packed, and sent per express, or other conveyance, as directed, 
after 1st October. Orders with money enclosed will he prompt¬ 
ly answered. LEWIS F, ALLEN. 
Black Rock, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1859. 
PARSONS & CO. 
AT FLUSHING-, NEAR NEW YORK, 
Offer a general assortment 
OF 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS. 
TE>e AElu'isa SSnspberry. 
We again offer for sale a few thousands Allen Raspberry 
Plants at the following prices: $1 per dozen; $5 per 100; $10 
per 1000, carefully packed and forwarded to order after the first 
of October. Another year’s trial has proved them not only per¬ 
fectly hardy , but better flavored and more productive than any 
other Raspberry we raise. The fruit is large and firm. 
Mr. James Riggs, of Peekskill, snys : *• They produced twice 
as much as the Fas’olf, and are much better.” Our consignee 
in New-York, one of the oldest fruit dealers in Washington 
Market, says “there is no better Raspberry sold in this mar- 
ke’ •” 
Also, Hudson River Antwerp, $2 per 100, $15 per 1000. 
Brinkle’s Orange, 75 cents per dozen, $4 per 100. 
Fastolf, 75 cents per dozen, $4 per 100. 
Lawton’s Blackberry, S' per dozen, $6 per 100. 
Wilson’s Albany Strawberry. $1 50 per 100. $10 per 1000. 
Red Dutch Currant, $1 per d<>z.. $6 per 100, $40 per 1000. 
Black Naples Currant, $1 per dozen, SO per 100. 
H. & J. CARPENTER. 
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Sept. 20, 1359. 
REWARD Will be paid to any 
1 one who can find a diseased peach tree in my nur¬ 
series. 35,000 No. 1 Trees. I challenge the world to show 
more vigorous or healthy trees—present stock never equalled. 
, Also. Apple, Quince, Peach a>id Mazz. Cherrv Seed. 
WM. DAY, Morristown, N J. 
M. R. PRINCE & CO., Flushing, 
* » N. Y., in addition to articles specified in their other ad¬ 
vertisements in this paper, offer the following : 
25,000 P/EONIES, comprising 115 splendid Tree varieties, and 
208 splendid Herbaceous varieties, being the only extensive col¬ 
lection in the Union. Bulbous Flower Roots of every class 
and variety. Dahlias, select and beautiful varieties, all as 
priced in a Special Catalogue. 
See our 3 other Advertisements in this number. 
PEARS, Dwarf, of very fine quality. 
PEARS, Standard, from 1 to 5 years. " 
APPLES, Standard and Dwarf, of fine size and form. 
CHERRIES, Standard and Dwarf. 
PEACHES, PLUMS, APRICOTS and NECTARINES. 
MULBERRIES, FIGS, WALNUTS, and FILBERTS. 
All the above can be furnished of suitable size and form for 
training on walls and for pot culture. 
BLACKBERRIES and RASPBERRIES in quantity. 
CURRANTS of the best sorts. 
GOOSEBERRIES and STRAWBERRIES. 
RHUBARB in quantity. 
Our GRAPES are this season of very fine quality,and we are 
confident will give entire satisfaction. 
The stock for Vineries embraces besides the old favorite sorts, 
also many choice new varieties. Among them are 
Golden Hamburg, Lady Downs’ Seedling, 
Muscat Hamburg, Trentham Black, 
August Muscat, Marchioness of Hastings, &e. 
These are all grown in large pots, and are very superior. 
The collection of Hardy Vines embraces, with the standard 
older sorts, also plants of large size of 
Delaware, Logan, 
Diana, To Kalon, 
Anna, Union Village, 
Canadian Chief, &c., &<*■., &c., 
Concord. Hartford Prolific, Rebecca, Isabella, and Catawba, 
we can offer at reduced rates by the thousand. 
To our ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT we would also 
invite the careful attention of buyers. 
THE TREES FOR AVENUES AND LAWNS 
are of fine size and form, and are well known to thrive in many 
different localities. 
Our stock of FLOWERING SHRUBS and VINES is very 
large, and we can supply these at low rates by the quantity. 
EVERGREEN TREES AND SHRUBS 
of many sizes form a prominent feature in our establishment— 
and in addition to those required by amateurs, we have now a 
large stock of plants. 
OF SMALL SIZE, 
to which we invite the attention of 
THE TRADE. 
We can ofier these at such rates, as, when freight charges and 
risks of transportation are taken into account, will be found to 
be lower than plants of equal quality from Europe. Of the large 
variety we can here name only 
Norway Spruce, 1 foot and Siberian Arbor Viue, $70 
upwards, $30 per 1000. per 1000. 
Junipers of many sorts. Hollies, $80 per 1000. 
Rhododendrons, quite hardy. Yews, quite hardy. 
Retinospora. Podocarpus, 
Taxodium pendulum, Wistarias. &c., &c., &c. 
For details respecting varieties, prices, &c , we refer purchas¬ 
ers to our Retail and Wholesale Catalogues, which will be for¬ 
warded on application. 
The Syracuse Nurseries 
OFFER FOR SALE FOR THE FALL OF 1859, 
TSac foBEowiaig' Trees, Plaaits. &c. 
Apple— 3, 4 and 5 years old; a very general assortment. 
Dwarf; 2 years old, very fine. 
PEAR—1 and 2 years old ; Dwarf ami Standard, so extensive in 
variety as to enable us to fill the most particular or¬ 
der. Also, several choice varieties of hearing age. 
CHERRY— 1 and 2 year old; Dwarf and Standard, beautiful 
Trees. 
Peach. Aphicot, Pj.um and Nectarine—B est varieties; 
trees very vigorous. 
Currants—W hite and Red Dutch, Victoria, and twelve new¬ 
er varieties; quality of plants unsurpassable 
Gooseberries—H oughton’s Seedling, a good stock, and some 
of the best English sorts. 
Blackberries —Lawton or New Rochelle, Dorchester, and 
Newman’s Thornless. 
Raspberries and Strawberries— Assortment especially 
large and desirable. Prices very low. 
Grapes —An immense stock of Isabella. Catawba, and Clinton, 
1 and 2 years old, exceedingly strong and well root¬ 
ed ; also, verv fine plants of the Concord, Delaware, 
Diana, Hartford Prolific, Northern Muscadine, Re¬ 
becca, and Union Village ; the seven for $6. 
Evergreens —European Silver Fir; American and Norway 
Spruce; American Arbor Vitae; Balsam; Hem- 
loclc; Austrian, Corsican, and Scotch Pines ; rang¬ 
ing from 2 to 6 feet. 
Deciduous —American and European Mountain Ash; Weep¬ 
ing Ash ; American Elms; English Weeping Elms, 
(very graceful); Horse Chestnuts; Catalpas; Euro¬ 
pean Larch; Silver and Sugar Maples; Linden; 
Tulip frees; (Nursery grown and very fine,) Black 
Walnut and Weeping Willow. 
Shrubs— Altheas ; Fringe Trees, purple and white; Double 
Flowering Almond, Cherry and Peach; Honey¬ 
suckles; Lilacs; Snowballs; Sweet Brier; Spireas; 
and a great many others. See Catalogue No 3. 
Roses—O ne of the best anil largest collections in America; 
best, plants of the Augusta at $1. 
Dahlias, Pceonies, Border Plants, Bulbous Roots, &c.,in 
great varietv 
Rhubarb— Cahoon’s Qiant and Linmeus : the best, two vari¬ 
eties without question ; very low bv the dozen, 100 
or 1000. 
Asparagus—V ery strong. 1 and 2 year old roots. 
Hedge Plants—O sage Orniure; Honey Locust; Privit, 1 and 
2 years; Red and White Cedar. 
Our articles generally are of the finest, growth, and will be 
sold at the lowest rates. For particular information see 
OUR SEVERAL CATALOGUES, VIZ: 
No. 1.—A Descriptive Catalogue of all our productions. 
No 2.—A Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits. 
No. 3.—A Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental Trees, 
Shrubs, Roses, &c. 
No. 4.—A Descriptive Catalogue of Dahlias, Green House, 
and Bedding Plants, &c. 
No. 5.—A Wholesale Catalogue for Nurserymen and Dealers. 
Forwarded on receipt of a stamp for each. 
SMITH & HANCHETT. 
Syracuse, August, 1859. 
P RICED Descriptive CATALOGUES of 
TREKS, PLANTS, &C.—WM R. PRINCE & CO., 
Flushi"g. N Y., have just issued and will send gratis to appli¬ 
cants, the following Catalogues. No. 1. Fruit and Ornamental 
Trees. Sec. —No. 2. Roses and other Flowering Plants—No. 4 
Wholesale Price List for Nurserymen —No. G. Strawberries of 
146 varieties and culture. No. 9 Bulbous Plants, Pieonies, 
Dahlias. &c. No. 14 Grapes of 150 Native varieties and others, 
Raspberries. Currants, and all small Fruits. 
See W. R. P. & Co.’s 3 o*her Advertisements in this No. 
Fruit and Ornaanental Trees. 
The Subscribers offer for sale the coming Fall, a superior 
stock of Nursery Products, viz: 30,000 Apple Trets, 2 to 4 
years from the bud. 30,000 Peach Trees, 1 year from the bud. 
Pear Trees, standard and dwarfs. Cherry do. do. do. Hartford 
Pro'ific. Isabella, Concord, Diana and Delaware Grape Vines. 
Norway Spruce, Balsam Firs, American Arborvitces, Hem¬ 
locks, Larch, Horse Chestnuts, Mountain Ash. Silver, Norway, 
Ash-leaved and Sugar Maples, &c„, &c Also, sn.nno Sugar Ma¬ 
ple seedlings, 2 years in seed bed, (fine.) 50,000 Elm do. do. do. 
and a general assortment of other Nursery articles. 
Nurserymen, Dealers and Planters are invited to call. 
STEPHEN HOYT & SONS, 
Aug. ’59. * New Canaan, Conn. 
TREES! TREES! TREES! 
For tlie Autumn of fl§5!>. 
The subscribers invite the attention of Nurserymen, Dealers, 
and Planter to their large and fine stock of 
Apple Trees— Standard and Dwarf. One to four years old. 
Strong and well grown. 
Pear Trees—Dwarf. 80 000 two and three years—fine, 
strong, and healthy trees, and of the most approved sorts 
on the quince. 
Pear Trees—Standard. A large and fine assortment of the 
most desirable kinds. 
Cherry Trees—Standard and Dwarf. 1, 2, and 3 years 
—in large supply and beautiful trees. 
Peach Trees— one’year. Plum— two years. Orange Quince, 
Apricots, and Nectarines 
Currants— Red and White Dutch, Victoria, Cherry, White 
Grape*&c. 
Gooseberries—H oughton Seedling, and best English sorts. 
Raspberries—T he leading sorts in large quantities. 
Blackberries— Lawton largely'—Dorchester and Newman’s 
Thornless. 
Rhubarb —Myatt.’s Linnaeus, Cahoon's Mammoth, and Dow¬ 
ning’s Colossal—mostly Mvatt’s Linmeus. 
Grape Vines —With the best facilities for, and the best, care 
in propagating . wo are enabled to offer Delawaie, Diana, 
Rebecca, Concord. Hartford Prolific and many other new 
and old sorts, with the best Foreign Varieties for grow¬ 
ing under glass—strong plants by the dozen or hundred 
or larger qnantii ies. 
Evergreens —Norway Spruce. Balsam Fir,Scotch. Norway, 
and White Pines, Red Cedar, Am. and Siberian Arbor 
Vitae. 
Deciduous Tree.^and Shrubs— Horse Chestnut. Mountain 
Ash, Am. Linden. JMaples, Am. Chestnut, Am and Euro¬ 
pean Ash, Judas Tree, Laburnum, Snow Ball, Purple 
Fringe. Altheas, etc. 
Roses —Climbing and Hybrid Perpetual*— a fine assortment 
of strong plants. 
Hedge Plants—A m. Arbor Vitte, Red Cedar, Privet, and 
Osage Orange 
Stocks for Nurserymen —Anger’s Quince, Pear, Plum, 
Mazzurd and Mahaleb Cherry, I year, and Apple Slocks, 
2 years T. 0. MAXWELL & BROS. 
Geneva, Ontario Co., N. Y., August 1, 1859. 
G rapes, currants, and all 
SM ALL FRUITS.—The following Grapes; grown in open 
ground, (not forced in pots,) at the lowest prices they are offer¬ 
ed by any Nursery. 
Hardy Natives.— August Coral, Diana, Logan, Rebecca, 
Concord, Hartfi rd Prolific, White and Amber and Mammoth 
Catawba, Clinton, Early and White and Wright’s Isabella, 
York Madeira, Norton’s Virginia, Husmann, Alexander, Tay¬ 
lor’s White, Ontario, Wilmington White, St Catharine, Allen's 
4 Hybrids. Shurtleff, Warren, Herbemont, Lenoir, Missouri, 
Anna, Brinckle. Clara, Emily, Garrigues, Perkins, Raane, To 
Kalon, Union Village, Venango, Marion, Marion Port. Hyde’s 
Eliza true, Louisa", Mary Ann. Franklin, Cassady Lincoln, 
Monteith, Northern Muscadine, Elsitigburgh. Manhattan, Cre- 
velling, Scuppernong 4 varieties. Los Angelos 8'varieties. Kan¬ 
sas 4 varieties. Gujgnard, Earlv Amber. C-mink, Godrnan, 
Shepherd, Bland true , Saluda, Ozark, Ohio Prolific, Albino, 
Hensels Early, Offer, Early Hudson. White Shonea, White 
Transparent, North America, Empire. Post. Oak, Longwortli’s 
and Imperial Catawba, Winslow and otoieis, as pi iced in Des¬ 
criptive Catalogue. 
Foreign Grapes —Delaware (Swiss) erroneously called Na¬ 
tive, Canadian Chief, Child’s Superb, and all the Chasselas. 
Muscat and Hamburgh varieties, Bowwood Muscat, Champion 
Hamburgh, Golden Hamburgh, Ladv Downes. Madeira Mus¬ 
cat, Muscat Fleur d’Orange. Sultanine, Trentham Black, 
White Morocco. Muscat St. Laurent, Muscat de Sarbeile, Mar¬ 
chioness of Hastings, Geren Madeira, Early Black Hamburgh, 
Muscat Ottonel. &c 
Currants —Cherry, Caucase. Versaillaise, Hatire de Ber¬ 
lin. Fertile Palluau, Imperial. White Piovence largest of all. 
White Grape, Victoria, and 25 others. 
Raspberries.— Merveille Red and White Monthly, Antwerp 
6 varieties, Bagley’s Perpetual. Allen, Catawissa. & all others. 
Blackberries —New Rochelle, Dorchester,Imperial, Orange, 
Kentucky White, Newman’s, Chrystul Whites Mulberry, See. 
Gooseberries. —50 finest English varieties, & 6 Houghton 
Native Varieties. 
Rhubarb. —Linnasus, Prince Albert, Victoria and others. 
Premium Strawberries.— 142 varieties, see advertisement 
in last month’s Agriculturist. 
For Catalogues of anv Department, of Nurserv Stock, apply 
by mail to WM. R. PRINCE & CO.. Flushing, N. Y. 
£sTSee our 3 other Advertisements in this number 
