N URSERYMAN WANTED.—A man who is thor¬ 
ough! v competent to take the entire supervision of a 
Nursery. If he has a family, a. bouse can be furnished him on 
the premitter. Apply to or adores. 
fl84tf JAMBS (J1J Al'PELL, Rochester. N. Y. 
grape of some kind, or-die, why we suppose they are 
justified in planting it and eating it, if they can accomplish 
such a feat, though we never could But, this talk about the 
grapes of PIscliOl and the luscious Fox, is all nonsense, aud 
as for cooking grapes, we don’t think grapes were ever 
designed to he cooked or pickled. We don't believe the 
grapes of Eschol were ever made into pies, or pickles, or sauce 
sections of the country, there was an abundance of 
apples last year. Bid the farmers in those regions 
all cure property for their trees? and do we in our 
section all neglect them ? The idea is absurd. 
I know of orchards that have been treated in the 
best manner as recommended, to make them (ruitiul, 
as barren as the tig tree of old! Other orchards 
again were planted and left to nature to tend, and yet 
these uncared for trees occasionally bear a fair crop of 
fruit — twice as much as those well attended to. Can 
your correspondent point his finger to any one 
orchard that has been scientifically treated, hearing 
profitable crops of fruit in a neighborhood where 
neglected trees bear none? I trow not. Farmers 
generally are not quite so ignorant as not to see that 
apples at a dollar a bushel would pay , if care in tend¬ 
ing their trees would bring about that desideratum. 
But, at least in this section, they have have too long 
" had their labor for their pains," to he easily gulled 
with new theories. Why should extra care nnjo pro- 
For several years past we have known of a very 
delicious little russet apple, grown on what is called 
the Ridge Road, within a few miles of this city. It 
has been called Sherman's Pattone Gris, having been 
first found in the orchard of Mr. Siikrman. Messrs. 
H. N. and L. B. I. angworthy have grown this apple, 
and taken considerable pains to trace out its name 
and history: and to them we are indebted for several 
specimens, from one of which onr drawing is taken, 
as well as for the following facts: 
riRAPE VINES —Cultivated at (he New England 
\ X Grape Nimorv. Bridgeport, Conn. W\l. FERRY .V SON. 
Proprietors Our* are targe, varlotle* ratable, and prices lower 
than the lowest, Delaware $3,00 per down Concord, large two 
year old vines. «».«> m hundred, Send two three coot stamps 
(the cost.i and v>‘t oor Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue of 
Hardy Native Grape-Vine*, or one cent and get Wholesale 
Catalogue. _ AS4-2t_ 
In onr last we described a few of the Dost ouioous 
plants, and also gave such brief directions for their 
culture as we deemed most important. We will now 
name some of the most popular herbaceous Biennials 
and Perennials . 
a? have a soft, succulent 
not woody, like a shrub, partially or entirely 
,-inter, and starting from the 
They are Perennial , flowering for 
New English Uiicbaru.— Haklry’a .Scarlet Defiance was 
awarded a First Prism. May 2d, 1800, by the Pomological 
Society of London, when eighteen varieties were exhibited; 
a portion of each kind was examined, baked, and also a por¬ 
tion examined green. The Society report that it. is ttnques 
tionaldy a fiirst-class variety, very stout in habit, medium 
in length; pulp deliquescent, high colored, and richly sub¬ 
acid. Excelleut for market, as well as private growers.— 
Gardeners' Monthly. * 
Herbaceous plants are anch 
stem, 
dying to the root every w 
root every spring, 
several years, generally commencing to do so the 
second season; and Biennial, which live and flower 
for two or three years, then die. like the Hollyhock. 
They can be perpetuated by dividing the roots. We 
have not space for a list of Herbaceous plants, but we 
will name a few, as a guide for the purchaser the 
present spring, aud will extend our remarks on this 
class at the time of flowering, noticing each one as 
it comes into bloom. 
The Aconitum, or Monkshood, is a desirable blue 
flower for the border, growing in spikes two or three 
feet long. There are several varieties, and the whole 
family are poisonous. 
Antirrhinum, or Snap-Dragon, is a very pretty bor¬ 
der flower, blooming the first year, but better the next 
The roots may be divided, but it grows so 
TOILET SOAP — AGAIN, 
Eds. Rural New - Yorkkr: — Having seen an 
inquiry in a late issue of your puper, how to make 
“ Toilet Soap," 1 will send my recipe, which has been 
tried and found good:—One undone-fourth gallons 
clear water; 6 lbs. of opodeldoc soap; .{ do. sal soda; 
2 tablespoonfuls alcohol; 2 do. spirits of ammonia; 1 
do. turpentine; 1 do. camphcne; I do. powdered 
borax. Shave the soap fine, then boil all together 
until dissolved. Tf, after it is cold, you tiud it is not 
hard enough, melt again. Make it in any form you 
please. Color with Chinese vermilion. ‘‘The mode 
of scenting depends on yonr own judgment, as In 
cooking. I like sassafras. Try this recipe; 1 think 
you will like it.—L td a B., Ml. Vernon, Knox Co., O. 
Kns. Rural New -Yorkkr.— Tf “L. M. C.” wants 
a recipe for making soap, hero is one I know to he 
good. We think it can't be beat. Take six pounds 
of sal soda; three pounds of unslaked lime; seven 
pounds of grease, and four gallons water. Put the soda, 
lime, and water, in a pot, boil until they are dis¬ 
solved; let the dregs settle, pour off the liquid, throw 
away dregs, add the grease to the liquid, and boil till 
it is of the consisteney of honey, then pour it off to 
cool; cut in cakes, or any shape you please; Bcent 
with anything you like.- Farmer's Wipe, Honeoyt 
Falls, 18(31. 
QlIADIi TIIKKS FOR SAKE.- 1,000 Horse Chest- 
0 nut Treed, 0 to 12 feet high. $25,00 per 100 stamlmg. and $31.- 
00 do. delivered at Depot, in Palmyra, with straw matting on 
toon, wall secured. Roots are sale on cars without mats, tor 
1,1X10 miles travel in April, and to middle ot May. 
383 BURK BUTLER. Palmyra, Wnvna Co.JN. Y. 
APE V I WE 
" ' Goncord, Hurtful.! 
* X Delaware, Diana, Rebecca, Goncord, Hartfbid Prolific, 
Union Viliams, Northern Muscadine. Crawling, Gatnwba, Isa¬ 
bella. Clinton, Ac., at the very & UAKKR . 
Toledo, Ohio. Mara.1 1 7 1801 ASS-at 
/ IB A N HER ICY P L AN Tft! — 2,000,000 Cultivated 
v Cranbrrry J'laiiht f of tbt* cplfbrute’d C&pO Cod #nd Bel 1 V8r 
rietiea. now being taken up for planting, lor sate at tow nnres. 
Tun ChaNhkoky CoLTi'iUSf, a treatise on tho Culture of the 
Cranberry,both marsh and upland Sent, pre paid, on receipt 
of 12 rents in onstage stamps. Apply to 
WM. 11. STARR. East New London Nurseries. 
t™» Now ilondon, 'low. 
I \ OWN Kir* PROLIFIC SEEDLING STKAW- 
1 ' BERRY This splendid new variety, said to surpass even 
the Wilson in productiveness, and in quality equal to the best, 
we now place within the reach of every body who may desire 
them, vir., on the receipt of Hue Dollar we will deliver by mail 
into the band of the purchaser, lift I IVE PLANTS, anv dis¬ 
tance under 3,000 miles. Also. Wilson s and Peabody's Beedlings 
at 60 cents per dozen, by mall, or $3 per thousand, delivered to 
It. R. Co., ai Macedou depot I. W BRIGGS A- SON, 
6K't3t Miu cdon. Wayne Co , N. Y. 
Eds. Rural New -Yorker:— The origin oi this 
apple is not very well settled, but is supposed to be of 
French origin, and described in Borne Pomological 
works as tbe Pom me 1 1'Or. The trees producing 
these apples, have been growing some years on 
the Sherman farms, in the town of Greece, in this 
county, as the Pom me Gris, which is an entirely 'lit* 
season 
well from seed there is not ranch occasion for this, 
unless to preserve a particularly fine Howcr. 
Aquilegia, or Columbine, is an old favorite garden 
flower, and some of the new double varieties are very 
fine. They are of a great variety of colors, and should 
be grown in beds or masses. 
Campanula, or Bell-Flower, is a very interesting 
family of flowers, including one of our oldest garden 
ornaments, tbe Canterbury Bells. 
Delphinium, or Larkspur, is well known. There are 
many superb varieties. Some of them grow five or 
six feet in height, and of the most brilliant blue color 
imaginable. 
Diant hits, Pink, includes tbe Carnations, Picotees, 
Garden and Chinese Pink, and the Sweet William. 
/ \K NAMENTA I, TREES AND -0IIRIIBH. 
V / \Vc have a large luwnrtinent of very line Shade atul(Orna¬ 
mental Trees for lawns, he.., comprising among them 
Weening Poplars. Purple Beech. 
•< Mountain Ash. Hal. Lcaved Mountain Ash, 
Willow, New American Weep- Out Leaved Birch, 
ing, Weeping Kims, yimtn&Hfl, 
Kilmarnock do.. Double Flow'g Horse-chestnut, 
Rosemary t,caved do, Red do. do. 
FAHNESTOCK A BAKER. 
Toledo, Ohio, March 7. iwi vec.t 
Mixture for a Cough or Cold.— Take one tea- 
cupful of flax seed aud soak it all night. In the 
morning, put into a kettle two quarts of water, a 
handful of liquorice root, split up, one quarter of a 
pound of raisins broke in half. Let them hoil till the 
strength is thoroughly extracted; then add the flax 
seed, which has been previously soaked. Let all 
boil half an hour more, watching and stirring, that 
the mixture may not burn. Then strain, and add 
lemon juice and sugar. 
rpoLEIH) NllKNERlKs. 
J We. (liter for rule this Spring our usual Nursery Stock, 
comprising 
APPLE TREES, 6 to 7 feet, at $K"i Per 1,000. 
PEARS, Standard, I and 2 year-. $20 to $27 per 100. 
II,,. Dwarf, 2 '• $12 to $22 
Pl.t M TREKS, 2 vein a, 827 per 100. 
|)>, do. Peach bottoms, $18 per 1U0. . 
CHERRIES, line, ft to 7 feet, 31.6 per 100. 
PEACHES. 1 yonr from bud, $8 per 100. 
With « largo duck of Small Emits, such as Currants, Raspber¬ 
ries. Gooseberries, Strawberries, Lawton Blackberries. tot. all 
at the lowest rates FAHNESTOCK & BAKER. 
Toledo, • 'In.., March 7. lBfil 583-fit 
M arblehead mammoth cabbage. 
Tim hu gest. Cabbage in the world.—they have hern grown 
weighing 02 !h». and averaging over 30 lbs, hu the (tree! A park 
age of over 1,000 -end, wlt.li direction* for cultivation, 2-6 cents , 
five paekftt*. 81,00 * "iroulurs containing an engraving of this 
twenty-flvo years. The conditions that have been so 
inimical may change, and our trees again become 
fruitful. We “live in hope," and continue to plant 
trees more than ever before, and it may be—at least 
we hope so—that an overruling Providence will again, 
in His good time, crown our labors with success. 
When such unjust aspersions, Mr. Editor, are being 
hurled against the “bone and sinew" of tbe coun¬ 
try, it is but just and right that the farmer should 
have the privilege of exposing the injustice of the 
charge. And I hope Mr. Elder will In future give 
us the information how to make our trees fruitful, 
instead of tiring “random shots," that are as likely 
to hit the innocent as the guilty, thus doing more 
harm than good. J* B. Gamier. 
Columblo, Pn., March, 1861. 
As the season is near at hand when fruit trees are 
to be purchased, if not already obtained, and trans¬ 
planted, a lew suggestions wi’l not be out of place, 
as selection, transplanting, and after-care, are of more 
importance than most people imagine. 
First, Select none but the best approved kindB, of 
thrifty growth, as one good healthy tree is worth 
more than half a dozen poor scrubby ones. Some 
men are always satisfied with cheap trees, some 
refuse lot that a good nurseryman would not sell at 
any price, but consign to the flames. Such treew are 
a*nuisance on any man's farm. "Get the best,' 
should be the motto with every one in selecting fruit 
trees, and in the end the extra cost and trouble will 
he amply repaid in the early return of an abundant 
mm ,,oor 
rejected by the “speculator" even, who says he sets 
trees merely for the name of it, not for the fruit, for 
a man of sense, (and there are many such,) would pre¬ 
fer to purchase a farm witli no fruit trees on It, 
rather than one with a lot of “callings” cumbering 
the ground. 
Second, After your trees are obtained, see that 
they are set as they should be, in well prepared soil. 
Ground planted to corn or potatoes lust year, is best; 
yet all well tilled, dry land, free from grass, is a good 
place to plant trees. The soil for an orchard should 
be rich, and tilled deep, in order to furnish nutriment 
and moisture so essential to the growth of trees. Be 
snre to keep the roots of y<mr trees fresh and moist 
until you are ready to set thiiu, by keeping them well 
covered with earth. Bet as 10 on as the ground settles, 
Sponge Cake.—O ne ^nobler of white coffee-sugar; 
1 do. of flour; 3 eggs. Stir the mixture thoroughly; 
hake lf> minutes, and you have a good cake. 
Cream Cake.—O ne cup sweet cream; 1 do. sugar; 
2 eggs; 1 cup of flour; 1 teaspoonful cream tarter; 4 
teaspoonful soda.—Mns.L. S., Little Valley, N. Y. 
DETERIORATION OF FRUIT TREES. 
F VERGREEN TREES- 
t’J Norway Horn re 1 It, stocky aud well fu rnished $40 (,) 1000 
Do'. V\ feet . $60 " 
Do. 2 reel •' •• " *70 “ 
Bc.otch and AuKtriuu Pines. 10 to 12 Inches, $.60 ft 1 , 000 . 
Ho. •' “ 18 “ $70 
Also Balaam Fire, White Cedar. Hitxii'tnn Arbor Vitto, Swedish 
Junipers, Coraican Pines, to;. All of tho above three times 
transplanted. 
Fine Tret " of tlo' above, proper st*6 lor retailing, anil all sold 
to MU if tlm ^aWn^i. 
NurM.*rycm*n iifn4 vcn<3i*«*»i* HYivrMlr 
fifcm KAHNRHTOfJK k, MAKER, 
March 7. IHfil Toledo, Ohio. 
Bns. Rural New-Yorker: — In yonr issue for 9th 
of March, there appears an article under the above 
captious heading, from Mr. W. Elder, of Philadel¬ 
phia. I would much rather pass by without notice 
-o iiHi uvnu.in.u (wattle, did he 
his snarp pen at a vocation that 
up in 
and hope to remain while life continues 
I have read many sensible articles from his prolific 
pen, on Gardening and kindred subjects, and believe 
I have profited some from kiB generally lucid and 
plain instructions. But this stereotyped phrase of, 
<< Farmers neglect their trees," is so frequently made 
use of by persons ignorant, of tbe subject, and such 
as never have either planted or eared for trees all 
their lives, but simply expect the fanners to furnish 
them with the fruit, in abundance and cheap, that T 
Mr. E. hike this untenable beading, 
A Hint to Medicine Takers. If any person who 
is obliged to take offensive medicine, would first take 
a bit of alum into tfie mouth, they could then take 
the medicine with as much ease as though it were so 
V IK'I lit 
wrought 
have followed for a living for half a century, 
a farmer. 
An Inquiry about Doughnuts.— Will some of the 
fairer part of creation Inform Rural readers (W. in 
particular,) howto provont doughnuts from absorbing 
too much of the lard they are fried in, and whether 
the free use of eggs will prevent it.— W., Rochester, 
N, Y., 18(31. 
r ‘ > v v r t n r /, .#.,v t . 
I f jy ?y r FREEMAN <Sc BROTHER8 
Would rail tbe attention or Nurserymen, Market Gardeners, 
arnl others, to the large stook of thiii Muperior variety, which 
will be Hold 
sfj iltd pt-r 1,000. 
I*-I I»« r IOO, 
LARGE, STRONG PLANTS. ALSO, 
Brinkle's Grange Xasph&rn/ at $35 1,000; $5 $ 100. 
Second site, $30 'p 1,000,- $t jjl 100. 
682-MI FREEMAN & BROTHERS, (Late II. <’ Frkkman.) 
Ravenawood Fruit. Garden and Nursery, Ruvenswood, I,. I. 
Remedy for Bores.— Of a great many cures for 
both man and beast, I have never met with one equal 
to wild black cherry bark steeped in water, for sores. 
It is remarkable for cleansing and healing. Several 
great cures have been performed of late. 
am sorry to see 
and then try to reason or argue on so great a fallacy. 
Because onr fruit trees won’t bear, tho farmer must 
bear tbe blame, and be charged with “ neglecting 
liis trees,” forsooth! 
A few extracts from his article will show the drift 
of the whole. 
He says:— “The cause of the deterioration of tree 
frnits are, the excessive cropping of tbe orchards by 
grain growing farmers, with but a scanty supply of 
manures,” Ac. And again, “The matter taken up 
by the descending roots from the sub-soil, gives 
strength and solidity to the trees, and acidity (?) to 
their fruits; while the surface soil gives luxuriance 
to tbe trees, and mellowness, sweetness, and flavor to 
their fruits.” Query: Will sour apples produce sweet 
fruit, by having their roots kept near the surface; or, 
will sweet apple trees produce sour fruit by permit¬ 
ting their route to penetrate the sub soil? 
Again, in "pruning, farmers do not prune their 
fruit trees to remove too great a crop, nor do they 
scrape off moss and rough bark to save tbe trees 
from becoming bark bound, nor wash them with 
solutions to ward off insects and sun-stroke (?) and 
so their fruit dwindles into insignificance." I admit, 
“we are never too old to learn," and so I suppose if 
we want fruit, we most now wash, scrub, prnne tbe 
“excess of fruit" —dig, delve, manure, Ac,, accord¬ 
ing to instructions. Suppose, however, that we have 
PPLJi TREES FOR HALF— Apple Trees 
of the most popular varieties The trei»M urn four years 
old. straight, thrifty aud iti (food condition for removal, would 
be itlad to sell the entire lot to orie or two jiersons, ou swell 
terms us would ho satisfactory to the parties The trees are 
very near to Frost's rmiaery la Korhesler, and run ho seen by 
calling on Thus. Smith, Fraud" SI, near the promises. For 
farther portlonlareaddress C. 11 ROGERS, I’aliiiyva, N. Y. 
Rochester, Feb, 14, 1881. 1 6,so-tl 
[special notice.) 
A Word to Grocers. — Always keep the purest Sakeratus 
to he found in tho market Your customers should be able 
to supply themgelvea with a perfectly pure and healthful 
article. D, B. 1 )k Land A Co.’s Chemical Saleratus will give 
perfect satisfaction to the most fustidious housekeeper. Man¬ 
ufactured and for sale at wholesale by I). B. I)k Land & Co., 
Fair port, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
/ 1 K\FTS . 
V l first class A 
I have for sale 
Peach Pits. 
IT S I I'Klt 1,000.- I offer Tor sale 
r>plc Grafts, of popular varieties, at $l rt M. 
No l Plum, Pear, and Quince Stocks, and 
T T SOUTH WICK. Dansville, I.iv, Co., N. Y. 
DINE IMPORTED FLOWER SEEDS. 
FOR SALE BY JAS. VICK, 
RoehdNti.r, N. Y. 
I u \ vk this day (Feb, 19th,| received a fresh Invoice of PINK 
FLOWER A Ml) VEGETABLE SEEDS from Europe, em 
bradiur some of the finest, varieties ever offered to the lovers of 
flowers. Many are new and rule, Aniony them are tlm 
following 
RTOCKB — Ten Week —New Largest Flowerim*, if colors sep¬ 
arate. or mixed Emperor, laiye flowered. Brampton, (Winter) 
—Hiilplmr Yellow, new. 
ANT ICRN Glotm Flowered. 11 Wait Pyramidal Bouquet Flow¬ 
ered, Tnilfuut'r Perfected. 18 colors, either separate or mixed, 
..1 N v Crown 1 i epai olo , or mi < i 
Ranunculus Flowered : Chrysanthemum Flowered, 9 colors, 
Separate nr mixed; New Giant Emperor. 
BALSAMS Rose Flowered, 12 color-, o perate nr mixed. 
LAltK'ITlt Douhlc liwai( Hyacinth Flowered; Stock 
Flowered 
HOLLYHOCKS - From Show Flowers. 
MARVEL OF PERU Eight varieties, 
SWEET PEAS Seven varieties, separate colors. 
PfOOTKI'S From Choice Flowers. 
ANTIftRlIfNl M Flowin' Alba, Striped; Brilliant; Firefly; 
Galafhe each color separate or mixed. 
('UN V<>1.VI LI'S MINOR Tri-Color; Splendeus. 
CONVOLVULUS MAJOR -Plirpnrea. 
GAII.f.AKMIA Picta,Josephus. AlbaMandnatu. 
GODKTIA Amoena; Wildenowii. 
Fill,OX DKL'MMONDH Scarlet; Loopoldl, Blue, white eye; 
Alba Oenlata, (pore white, purple eye.) All ol these separate, 
or mixed. 
PORTL’LACCA —Alba Striata; Caryophyloides, rose, striped 
With deep carmine. 
P.aNSiF.S I quality; II quality: front red flowers ; from 
striped flower,, train Ifehl flowers, violet bordered. 
W ALL FLOWER Ten varieties, 
SALPIGLOSSIS - Vartnliilis, laiyest flower; Dwarf, fine. 
ALSO, C.illioOM-; Diaothus ChineosiH; Aconitum Lycoc- 
tpuuni, Aqiiilcvia, double, Martouia Aura a; Campanula; Cohen 
Scnndens, climber, Sweet William, best seed; Petunia, 3 varie¬ 
ties; Zinnia Kievans, many varieties. 
Everlasting Flowers. 
Hkmc'IMiyhum, several varieties and colors , AUROOLIniitm, 
Komuiu and Alba; Amaka.vi urs. Bi nder and Tri-color; Gi.ohk 
Amaranth, (Qompbrana,) Carrico, Rubra, and Aureu Superha; 
POLYeoi.YM.VA Stiukti, fine while flower; Ruopantk Man- 
m.Ksu, very fine, Xbrantupmum. Coerulea und Compact!]. 
Ornamental Grasses. 
Aotoxnnthnm Graeile, Brixu, Minima and Maxima; Lamarkia 
anrea; Chlorvs lVwliata; Erayrostis Eleijuns; Elyiims Hystrix; 
Laiftirus Ovatus; Penni etmn Lonifistlhini, Stipa Peuuata. 
Vegetables. 
Early French Short-Horn Carrot, Best Winter Savoy Cab¬ 
bage, Early Wlnnlng&terit. Cabbage, German Cucumber, Very 
Long Green. Early Oval Howe Radirh, Lari % Paris L'anliffower; 
Leriortnand Cauliflower, very large, late, French Dwarf Solid 
Self Id,'niching Cauliflower t >--!<■ r ~ Perfected Tomato, I,arge 
Rea Solid Tomato, Hnhhnrd SqiW> h; Tel tow Sweet Turnip. 
For the convenience of tluec w ho order reedn I w (II tend any 
of the above, by mad, postiige paid, a: 12 cenper package, 
when the order atiall amount to 99 centr When the order 
amount." to81, one package extra may b" onlcred. For $2. three 
puckiige. extra, and for $5, ten extra package,;, all of which will 
bo rent free of postage. 
Novelties. 
1 have Honda of a few Novki.tirs well worthy of attention. 
NEW DOUBLE ZINNIA, which ia represented ip Europe as 
almost a« beautiful ae a Dahlia, Ten Se-.ds for 25cents. 
DIANTH I S IlKIMIEWIGll Seed.-., per package. 25 cents. 
DfANTHUH J, ]<'INIATI's, y,cents. 
VIJMULUS ROSEA PALLID . '.'Scents, 
PODUf.KPfS A FKIN IS, L mid Melbourne, flner.tof tlie apecles, 
10 neeiL pei J 5 eenle 
EL’UHaRJDIUM GKANDIFLOP.A ALBUM, per package, 25 
cents. 
CALI.Ini'S IS CA RDAin N EFT )I,1A H Y BP.1D A, 25 cent - 
MANTfll S CHINKNSIS NANUS, VAR, ATROSANGULV- 
ELS FLOiVERKD briUlunt und very hardy, 25 centr. 
PHLOX DKUMVC.VPJI K.UioWITZl - dark roae, striped 
with white, 20 cents. « 
horticultural 3.t)ucrti6cmcuto 
f lUEIMtY HKEDEINtllS.—Cherry Trees, two years 
\ J old. Apricota two yeara old. Also, n general asHortment 
of Nniaery Stoe.k, os reasonable rates, R WHITE it CO., 
585-31 Newark. Wnymi Co., N V. 
N TJltSIdliY S'L’Of’lv KOTt S^\1-DL 
100,ouO strong plants of Wilson’s Albany Seedling Straw¬ 
berry. in,000 Isabella Grape plant., 2 and 3 years old. Cherry 
Trees, 2 and 3 yr„ old Also, a large -npplv of the Small Fruits, 
and other Nursery Stock Apply to or address 
JAYNfi Hi PL ATMAN, Benton. Yates Co , N. V 
TJI-EASA NT VALLEY WINE CO.'S LEADING 
I, varieties of Nativk and fokkkiv Gra vk Vinks, for Vine 
yard Culture, at low prices. 
I if~ Aerid for full Descriptive Catalogue and Prospectus. 
T M. Yocxolovk, Secy. G. II. WHEELER, !wt. 
JOHN F WEBER, Bup't. 
Hltmmondsport, Steuben Co., N. V . 18(11 5“5-lt 
\ EW IIA HOY GRADES—We are prepared to fur 
null one year old vines, (true to ninny, / of mod of the new 
Grttpea Also, New Rochelle or Lawton Blackberry, Uiis 
spring, .it prices to out tho times. Also, a line large si/ed Hop 
Tree, which will bear hops tho coming season. Price list, sent 
to all applicants free, A. W POTTER Ifc CO., 
Grape Law n, Knowlwillo, Orleans Co,. Y V 
( ' K EAT A LISTIN' SHAKER STRAWBERRY. 
1. X Tbe price of thin rnamiiiotb variety will he reduced this 
spring to $2 per driy.cn, or $10 pci hundred. Dellyeti d in rota¬ 
tion aa ordered, The Great. Aaalin was exhibited last year in 
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Koehcster, and Albany, and 
acknowledged to 1st the must, beaidd'ul, and to average the 
largest nod moat productive of any strawberry m cultivation. 
A liberal discount to those who purchase by tile thOUMind Or¬ 
ders addressed to either 585-lt 
CILU NCY MILLER. ShakerTtustee. Albanv, N. Y., or 
WM. S. CARPENTER, 1118 Pearl .'tree!,, New York 
IMPORTER IREN ('ll STANDARD PEAR 
1 TREKS —To arrive per .hip " I'ellonin,' from Havre, a splen¬ 
did collection of Standard Pear Trees, containing none hilt the 
most approved varieties, selected exprosly for us, l'roni tho 
large it. Nurserici , u Franco, consisting in part n - follow- Kart- 
b-tt, Sock el, Bello Lucrative, Benrre Bose, lfeuTro Clairgeuu, 
Beurre iTAHjoij, Winter Nells, iltc. 
An excellent opportiirdty is P"j» ottered to Farmers. Market 
Gardeners, and Amateur CuRivatorr. to obtain a Choice assort¬ 
ment of Fruit Tree, of the above well know n varieties. 
Priced list, of tbo above, together w ith other Nursery Htock, 
Bulbs, Ac., forwarded ou application, bv 
8POHNKK ,v CO.. Noirervmen and Florists. 
586-lt, Jamaica Plain Narferlw, Jamaica Plain, Mare 
^ortifuttun got^is 
“Tuk Fox Graph.— Th! 
this region, and grows to. 
[grealgrtection Formerly the 
!■ andt tis nothing worth; but 
[lUce.Ol is coming into general 
it th-gx-llkti flavor, from which 
n thurocesa of preparation for 
i e b int pickle, if used before 
ruit bos the very best; of pro- 
; betlfor pier. It also makes a 
. . •.. ii.. .x „il ... 
fruit was permitted to ! ri| 
latterly It has grown into tl 
use. It has been found tli 
it takes its name, departs I 
use. This grape makes' nl 
it U fully ripe. The ripe* J 
serves, and there i» nothin 
most excollent wine. As! 
grapes, and flourishes ia I 
should it not receive a !<r 
troubled with blight, like* 
rival those of Kscual. f: 
Nature— bonuty and tlnj 
the gift. Let every farmit 
tion and propagation of Hj 
repay him for his care. i| 
neglected." 
The above comes to us ); 
pose, means please insert in 
cannot get a better grape th 
A Tl VU EVERGREENS-ti to 15 inches big 
pwking free, $1 to $5 rt LUQO- 
1-51 D, L, SIMMON’S A CO,, Colhorne, C. W. 
JEAR SF.ERS! PEA R SEEDS !! 
Mile at Sl.AO per ponnd, bv D. F. 
Narcti 1ft. 1881. [58-Mt) '_ 
T\OOLITTLE I>1 PROVED R L A ( K V A 1* 
I " RASPBERRY. A few thousand Cholen iilants for sale on 
reasonable terms. Address G F. WILCOX, Fail-port, N. Y 
A GENTS WANTED m SELL FR1 IT TREES. 
X A. Wv. wish to r mploy a number of experienced and t rust¬ 
worthy men to sell trees, to:., from our Nurseries at liberal 
wages, 
Whoi.khai k ic-v.t vhs famished with Nursery, Stock of all 
ihiscription.s at the lowest wholesale rut' s. 
HOOKER, FARLEY k CO.. 
684tf Rochester Wholesale Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
