94 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
[March, 
SEEDS. 
GARDEN SEEDS. 
FIELD SEEDS. 
FLOWER SEEDS. 
FRUIT SEEDS. 
BIRD SEEDS. 
FARM IMPLEMENTS 
AND MACHINES, 
&ARBEIV IMPLEMENTS, 
PLANTS, TREES, SHRUBS, ROOTS. 
Fertilizers, Peruvian Guano, Bone 
Dust, Poudrette, Phosphate, 
Plaster, St, c., &c., &c. 
JOISM TASDBKBILf, 
23 Fulton-st., (near Fulton Market), New-Aork. 
Tlie subscriber has on hand a large and complete assort¬ 
ment of Garden, Field, Flower, Grass, Bird, Fruit, and Treo 
geeds—Agricultural and Horticultural Implements of the 
most improved patterns and make—Guano, Bone Dust, Pou¬ 
drette, Land Plaster, &c.—which he offers for sale, at whole¬ 
sale or retail, at low prices. 
The greatest care will be taken to have all seeds sold 
by me pure, choice, and reliable, and all articles I shall 
endeavor to have prove as represented, and to the satis¬ 
faction of those who favor me with their custom. 
In my assortment will he found almost every variety of 
Artichoke Seed, Asparagus, Beaus, Beets, Broccoli, Cabbage, 
Brussels Sprouts, Burnet, Cardoon, Carrot, Cauliflower, Cel¬ 
ery, Chervil, Collards, Corn for Garden and Field, Fetticns, 
Cress, Cucumber, Egg Plant, Endive, Kale, Leek, Lettuce, 
Melons, Mushroom, Mustard, Nasturtium, Okra, Ouion, Pars¬ 
ley, Peas of 50 varieties, Parsnip, Pepper, Pumpkin, Purslaiu, 
Radish, Rape, Rhubarb, Roquette, Salsify, Scorzonera, Skir- 
ret, Sorrel, Spinach, Squash, Tomato, Turnip, Herb Seeds, 
Tree Seeds. 
Fruit Seeds.— Apple, Pear, Quince, Raspberry, Straw¬ 
berry, Blackberry, Peach Pits, Plum, Apricot, Cherry, Cur-. 
rant, Gooseberry, and Grape Seeds. 
Hedge Seeds. — Locust, Buckthorn, Osage Orange, 
Arbor Vitse. 
Potatoes.— Early Sovereign, Dykeman’s, Peach Blow, 
Prince Albert, &c. 
ILawu Grass.—A line mixture of desirable grasses for 
Lawns and City Grass Plots. 
Grass Seed.— Timothy, Red Top, Blue Grass, Fescue, 
Sweet Vernal, Millet, Oat, Green grass. Clover, Red, White 
Dutch, Luzerne, Alsike, Trefoil, Scarlet, and Sweet Scented 
Clover. 
Cotton Seed.— Sea Island and Upland Cotton Seed, very 
superior. 
Tobacco Seed.— Havana, Conn. Seed Leaf, Maryland. 
Bird Seed.— Canary, Hemp, Rape, Maw, Rough Rice.— 
Cuttle Fish. 
Wheat.— Spring, Tea, and Scotch Fife. 
Seed Barley. 
Spring Rye. 
Oats.— White and Black, very choice. 
Cuba Cast, Grafting Wax, Wbale Oil Soap. 
Bass Matting. 
Seed Catalogues furnished on application. 
FARM IMPLEMENTS. 
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS. 
OF EVERY VARIETY. 
Plants, Trees, Boots, &c., from the most reliable 
growers and nurseries in the country. 
Roots and Plants.— Asparagus, Rhubarb, Cabbage, 
Cauliflower, Broccoli, Tomato, and Egg Plants, in their 
season. 
Fertilizers.— Guano, Bone Dust, Phosphates, Poudrette, 
Plaster, &c. 
Agricultural Books at Publisher's Prices. 
JOHN VANDERBILT, 
23 Fulton-st. (near Fulton Market), 
New-York. 
ALLEN’S PATENT CYLINDER PLOW. 
This Plow derives its name from the form of the mold board, which is a segment of a perfect cylinder, with its ends cut 
in the style of ordinary mold boards. Its lines are thus always horizontal to the surface of the land, and consequently turn 
the furrow slice with the same uniformity as a wheel on its axle, and with the least possible friction. The friction is still 
further reduced, by the peculiar arrangement of the points or shakes, and land side, which, combined with its other 
improvements, reduces the draft from one-foueth to one-thikd less than that required by the best class of plows now 
in general use. For lightness of draft, simplicity of construction, case of holding, and certainty of turning all soils of 
any required depth and width, it far surpasses any other plow. 
Price of No. 0, is $7.00; No. 1, is S9.00; No. 2, is $10; No. 3 is $12; with one extra polished share for each plow. Price, ex¬ 
tra, of Skim or Front Plow, $1.50; Wrought Side Coulter and Clamp, $1,25; Wheel, $1.00, 
AH the above Plows are polished, strong, and highly finished, and are warranted to give entire satisfaction when prop¬ 
erly managed. Polished Steel Plows can be furnished of each of the above sizes. 
Also every style of the latest improved PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, and a full assortment of AGRICUL¬ 
TURAL'and HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS; FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS; PERUVIAN and MANIPULATED 
GUANO; SUPERPHOSPHATE, guaranteed to be the best in the market, and perfectly reliable; Poudrette; Plaster of 
Paris, &c. R. H. ALLEN & CO., 
SUCCESSORS TO R. L. ALLEN, 189 & 191 WATER-ST., NEW-YORK. 
NATIONAL 
THE “EXCELSIOR 
Agricultural Works. 
SHARE’S COULTER HARROW. Every farmer should 
possess one of these Harrows. As a thorough pulverizer of 
the soil and seed coverer, it can not he surpassed. Price $12. 
Agents wanted.—Illustrated Catalogues of new and valuable 
Farm Implements. Also priced Seed Circulars furnished 
upon appication to HAINES & PELL, 
27 Courtlandt-st„ New-York. 
Agents wanted for the “NEW WORLD CLOTHES WRING¬ 
ER. Send for a Circular. 
IWGEKSOl.Ii’S IMl»aaOVEI> 
HORSE AND HAND POWER 
HAY AND COTTON PRESSES. 
These machines have been tested in the most thorough 
manner throughout this and foreign countries to the number 
of over 1200. 
The House Powek is worked bjf either wheel or capstan, 
and in many respects possesses unequaled advantages. We 
invite those wanting such machines, to write for a catalogue 
containing full information, with cuts, prices, etc., or call 
and examine personally. 
Orders promptly attended to, by addressing 
INGERSOLL & DOUGHERTY, Greenpoint, Kings Co., L.I. 
ONION CULTURE—Third (new) Edition. 
This work comprises in 32 pages all the particulars for suc¬ 
cessful Onion Culture, from Selection of Seed to Marketing 
the Crop—being the practical directions given by seventeen 
experienced Onion Growers, residing in different parts of the 
country. Price 21 cents (or 7 stamps), sent post-paid. Ad¬ 
dress Publisher of Agriculturist. _ 
P HYSIOGNOMY, or “Signs of Character,’’ PHY¬ 
SIOLOGY, the Bodily Functions; PHRENOLOGY, 
Brain and Nervous System; PSYCHOLOGY, the Science of 
the Soul • ETHNOLOGY, or Natural Historyof Man, are topics 
elucidated in the ILLUSTRATED PHRENOLOGICAL 
JOURNAL for 1863. No. 1,10 cents, or $1 a year. Address 
FOWLER & WELLS, 308 Broadway, New-York. 
A Manual of Agriculture 
FOR THE 
SCHOOL, THE FARM, AND THE FIRESIDE- 
Bv George B. Emerson, author of a “Report on the Trees 
Rhrnhs of Massachusetts.” and Charles L. Flint, 
II (V II LullbC Oil luilvll OV IT o c X V J 
ing,” and " Grasses and Forage Plants,” etc. 
'hou°-h prepared more expressly lor the use of schools, the 
muaT was also designed for general use, as an elementary 
I comprehensive treatise on scientific and practical ag- 
>rice75 cents. Copies sent by mail, postage paid, on re- 
Fverv farmer and every man who cultivates a garden 
uld have this book. BREWER & TILESTON, 
isi Wflshinjrton-st.. Boston. Mass. 
BURE STONE MILLS,” 
AND 
ANTI-FRICTION 
MOUSE POWERS, 
Have taken the highest Premiums wherever exhibit¬ 
ed ! NINE FIRST PREMIUMS being received from West¬ 
ern State Fairs in 1861. 
THE MILL may be driven by horse , water, or steam 
power , does its work equally as well as the best flat stone mills 
in milling establishments, and requires b\it one-half the power 
to do the same amount of work. They are made in the best 
manner, and will last thirty years, and cost nothing for re¬ 
pairs. 
THE HORSE-POWER runs upon iron balls, and 
requires but two and a half pounds draught to keep it 
in motion. With the same number of horses it will do 
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, more work than any other 
power IN USE. 
B^TYEvery Machine is guaranteed to give satisfac¬ 
tion, OR THE MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED—.^ 
Liberal discount to dealers—Agents wanted. State, Coun¬ 
ty, and Shop Rights for sale. 
For Circulars and further information address 
E. H. BENNET, Late Bennet Brothers, 
42 and 44 Greene-st.. New-York. 
MILL STONE DRESSING DIAMONDS, 
Set in Patent Protector and Guide. 
For sale by JOHN DICKINSON, 
Patentee and Sole Manufacturer, 64 Nassau-st„ New-York. 
ALSO Manufacturer of GLAZIER’S DIAMONDS. 
ffgASS BARK OR MATTING—FOR BUDDING 
and Tying Purposes. Price 20 cts. per pound, $18 per 
100 pounds. For sale by SHEPPARD & SEWARD, 
214 Pearl-st„ New-York. 
1 
THE CRAIG MICROSCOPE. 
This is the best and cheapest microscope 
in the world for general use. It has just 
received the First Premium—Silver Medal 
—at the Ohio State Agricultural Fair. It 
requires no focal adjustment, magnifies 
about 100 diameters, or 10,000 times, and is 
so simple that a child can use it. It will 
be sent by mail, postage paid, on the re- 
Sectionai View. A, ceipt of §2.25, or with six beautiful mount- 
Lens; B, Object glass; _ .. ... 
c, Diaphragm ; D, ed objects for Three Dollars. Address 
Reflector. Instru- HENRY CRAIG 
meat 5 inches high. 1S2 Centre-st„ New-York. 
Mr. Henry Craig — Dear Sir: I have received the Micro¬ 
scope you forwarded to me, and am well pleased with it. It 
is a valuable instrument, one that should be in the house of 
every family, where they can appreciate its value. The study 
of nature is one that is interesting and useful. Being iii 
company with some of my friends the next day after I re¬ 
ceived my Microscope, I was compelled to part with it. 
Please find inclosed §2.25 for another of your Microscopes. 
Direct to Henry V. Space, White House, P. O., Hunterdon 
Co., New-Jersey. 
