I 
TBIP EAST. 
We have just returned from a brief sojourn 
among the Horticulturists In the Eastern part of 
this State. Our first stop was at Albany, where 
we were much interested in a survey of the 
grounds of J. Dingwall, Esq. He ia a good 
cultivator; doing everything thoroughly and 
well, aud consequently everything he under¬ 
takes seems to prosper. !?nch a splendid growth 
of vines we have not seen elsewhere, and we 
think the climate of Albany most as well adapt¬ 
ed to the vine as it is known to he for the plum. 
Waitzla Corymbosa , a very fine Everlasting. 
Plant of bnshy compact habit, about afoot in 
height. Flowers white on inside, outer scales 
purplish, dark yellow. 
The above are all of the novelties, that seem 
worthy of particular notice. 
THE PEAK vs. QUINCE BLIGHT. 
Eds. Rural New-Yorker:—Y our paper of 
July 29th and August 5tb, present volume, con¬ 
tains articles on the subject of the pear blight, 
and a simple remedy or cure therefor. The 
remedy proposed by two correspondents was 
the cutting off of the diseased limbs or branches 
of the trees below the dead wood and slitting I and add a large per centage to the annual crop 
a small scale, to dig out a hole three or four feet 
in diameter and two feet deep, throwing away 
the under soil; in the bottom a few stone or 
other rubbish will give drainage. Oyster shells 
and old plaster are especially good, as a lime¬ 
stone soil is a favorite with the grape. A few 
inches of black earth from the woods, and graes 
sods make a good filling for the lower half of the 
hole, the upper part may be filled with good sur¬ 
face soil which, if not rich enough, may have 
any well rotted manure, black earth, broken 
bones or ashes mixed with it. This careful 
preparation is not essential, as the vine will 
grow and produce fairly without all this trouble 
but with it the vine will come forward earlier 
T he ne w -Japan Lily, Auratwn , was exceedingly them °F cn for ttree or four inches with a prnn- from the 5th to the 40th year after planting; with 
fine.* Late in thejevening we found time for a * n £ or lomra o D jack knife. To one of the com- this object in view, will not a little extra care 
call at the office of the Country Cattleman, where njunieations yon append a note expressing your and labor at the outset pay ? Setting out the 
we found friend Tucker, as usual, industriously llotlb,s as to the feasibility of the recommenda- Vines.—The best time for setting I conceive to 
at work, by gas-light, with the thermometer ti0n0r of curing and remedying the blight be spring, although many succeed equally well 
somewhere between eighty and ninety. 
At Iona Inland, we did not find Dr. GrAnt 
at home, hut was very kindly entertained by his 
gentlemanly assistants. The Doctor, we snp 
pose has the most extensive and expensive ar¬ 
rangements for the culture of the grape to be 
found in the country—a host of fine glass houses, 
water-works, &e. The Island being two or 
by the process proposed. I have never tried the 
experiment upon pear trees, or seen it tried, 
bnt from my observation of the effects of this 
treatment on quince trees, I am more than con¬ 
vinced that it will also prove an effectual remedy 
against the pear blight. 
A lew days ago a neighbor of mine called my 
attention to several of his quince trees which 
in fall; one year old plants with good fibrous 
roots are the most desirable; they will yield more 
readily to any desired treatment. It is a maxim 
“that a thing that is worth doing is worth 
doing well.’’ So in setting out a grape vine; 
they will grow if the roots are barely pnt in and 
covered with earth; but a few minutes extra 
time will suffice to do it as it should be done, 
three miles from the Peekskill landing, the bad been nearly destroyed last year by the blight. Fill the hole as above with surface soil, raising 
Doctor and his assistants and workmen seem to sa ^ be had made inquiries of almost every it a little above the surrounding level. Make a 
form an independent colony—a kind of happy 
family — depending upon themselves alone for 
the pleasures of social life. 
In the neighborhood of New York a few days 
can always be spent profitably, and pleasantly, 
provided the thermometer will be kind enough 
to keep any respectable distance below ninety, P roceas of pruning or cutting off the dead 
and the mosquitos are not too abundant and branches and slitting up the live wood on each 
ravenous. Peter Henderson, the well known sido t w bich has proved in his case a perfect suc- 
grower of Dahlias, Verbenas, Ac., has removed cet:s ' ^ is treeB this year grow vigorously, and 
since we last called, about two miles out of look 85 thrifty as any trees I have ever seen — 
Jersey City. He has an excellent range of a11 bearing finely. The process here practiced 
houses, aud an exceedingly pleasant location. is > vriU be observed, nearly Identical with that 
Christopher and Francis Brill, we found recommended by your correspondents for the 
on the “point,” at Newark. Christopher is pear tree blight. 
king among the growers of Japan Lilies. His 1 would recommed the above treatment of all 
durations were splendid. Christopher Is un- trees stricken with blight to the readers of the 
surpassed as a seed grower, and an hour amonc Rur - u - Let them give it a thorough trial and 
his melons Is a treat not soon forgotten. report from time to time through the columns 
At Yorliville, at the old “Hogg” place, so of tke F a Pcr. Nothing certainly can be lost 
long celebrated in the Horticultural history of l, y trying the effects of this treatment upon all 
New York, bnt which is now almost destroyed diseased trees, while valuable information may 
by city improvements, we found James Hogg, be obtained. If a tree is stricken with blight it 
principally engaged in the culture of new Japan w111 eventually die and the pruning and slitting 
plants, 6ent home by his brother Thomas, nowin P r0ctS8 » If R Joes not save the tree, can do no 
that country. Among other things we noticed more tkau ki!1 ir - But I am one of those of re¬ 
person whom he knew, who had any knowledge hole three or four inches deep as wide as the 
of trees, for a remedy, but could get no inform- roots will spread: set the vine down and spread 
ation satisfactorily' to himself upon the subject. the roots as they naturally grew, alter having 
Several remedies were recommended, bnt none trimmed away any broken or bruised roots with 
proved to be of the least benefit. He finally a sharp knife; cover with good, line soil, leaving 
came to the conclusion that he would try the ri«e Bret good bud on the stem level with the 
top of the soil; press the soil gently in contact 
with all the roots. Seta stake by the side of the 
vine, and one or two around to protect It from 
accidents. A mulch of an inch or two of leaves, 
spent tan-bark or like will insure against drouth, 
etc. Further culture may be treated of in a fu¬ 
ture paper. W. H. White. 
Sou Windsor, Conn., 1865. 
STEAWBEEBIES. 
The rapidity with which the strawberry pro¬ 
pagates itself by runners, makes the formation 
of new beds a matter of so little difficulty that 
there is no excuse for those who neglect making 
provision for a supply of these most delicious 
of berries. Many persons prefer setting the 
plants In the Spring, but if the runners are 
taken off now and carefully transplanted, either 
where they are to remain or into nursery beds 
the treatment proposed above. 
Rochester, N. Y., Aug.. 1865. 
Senex. 
about a quarter of an acre of corn with striped markft bly large faith, and from what I have seen, to E et wel1 established for the next Spring’s 
leaves, very ornamental, white and green. It 1 am convinced that a perfect cure can be effect- planting, they will do well. Fall setting has 
seemed doubtful whether it would ripen its ed in Pear blight as well as in quince blight, by this advantage, that the plants will produce a 
seed in this country. 
At Astoria, we found our old and genial friend 
Isaac Buchanan, “ rattling among thu pots,’ 
we judge mainly for his own amusement and 
comfort. His place Is always beautiful, and 
nowhere can an hour be spent more pleasantly. 
We had designed to make many more calls, 
bnt duty called us home. 
GRAPE CULTURE. 
Thai 
good supply of berries the next season. Run¬ 
ners should be selected only from the most 
thrifty and best bearing vines. The soil to 
which they are transplanted should be well 
manured before the plants are set. We have no 
acuM,W,h^ W.rloa ~ a produced Whe- 
toe plants are set :n rows ana runners cut off, 
but if this is thought too much work, they mav 
be set in long, narrow'beds and allowed to cover 
tlio Viw ouviMofulIj f.iunn in 
a large portion of the Umted States is no longer 
problematical, but a fixed fact. The success met 
with by intelligent cnlturists has removed all 
doubts, and stimulated inquiry on the part of the ground. 
others, as to the various requisites necessary to In setting a bed of strawberries, attention will 
—„ .1 J™. T , hi ‘ °, f c °“ ree 1>a,d *1 u ‘° "« only »to 
the dealers, trader the general " ‘ ‘If thoroughly ilis- the quality and quantity ot fruit It produce., 
’• From these are obtain anion- SI !"*“ *° "‘ R '. , . Ulr «» blos “”“ 9 » 
NEW FLOWERS. 
Every season seeds of new varieties of flowers 
are offered by the 
name of novelties. From these we obtain spleu 
did additions to our list of good flowers, while 
many prove unworthy ot culture, cither from 
uneuttablencsB of climate, or some other cause. 
The Diunthus Hcddewigii, and its varieties, the 
Double Zimiia, aud many others we could name 
have proved great acquisitions, while scores of 
Others have passed away, never kuowu after the 
first season. Among the novelties of the pre¬ 
sent season which we have iu flower, a few 
promise to be quite desirable. We copy the 
following remarks from our note book. 
AgrosUtnna Ccolia Hosed, Dwarf Fringed. A 
very tine thing. Plant dwarf, of compact 
growth, some ten inches lu height, vigorous, 
branching, and flowers rnoBt abundantly. The 
flowers are delicate rose, with a large white 
center or eye; edges of petals toothed or fringed. 
An excellent plant for a summer border or edg¬ 
ing, and very pretty in clumps. 
Antirrhinum Major Toni Thumb, a very dwarf 
and pretty Aoturtium. Plant, branching and 
globular, not more thau four or five inches iu 
height. 
Chrysanthemums. Several annual Chrysthe- 
mums, highly praised, proved worthless. A 
double white variety that would have been 
splendid if perfectly double, proved semi¬ 
double, rugged and worthless. Perhaps It may 
do better another year. 
Codetia Lindlcyana fi/ro-plena. This proves 
ouly semi-double, but flowers most abundantly 
and endures our hot sun better than any Godetla 
we have ever tried. It has been covered with 
flowers for more than two months, although 
the season has been remarkably dry. 
1'halacraea Coelestina Torn Thumb, a very 
pretty plant, of dwarf habit. Flowers like 
Agcratum Mexicanum, but having the fragrance 
of the White-thorn. 
IVtlo.i Drummoudii Tsabellina. This was sent 
from Europe to us as tbeflrst pure yellow Phlox 
ever produced. It is a light or primrose yellow, 
aud we hope will become the parent of some 
bright yellow varieties. 
Reseda t rystullina. This is a mignonette, 
from Africa, and sent to thie country last winter! 
I he seed capsules were said to be vorj peculiar, 
covered with small transparent grains like the 
ice plant. It is rather pretty and makes a good 
border, bnt as it lacks sweetness will never be 
popular. A mignonette without sweetness is 
Hardly endurable—almost as bad as honey with¬ 
out sweet. 
Tnpeolum King of Tom Thumbs. This is the 
finest Tropeolum we have ever grown. Foliage 
dark green, plant globular and compact, about 
a foot in height, and flowers brilliant scarlet. 
journals and publications that seemingly little 
if anything remains to be added. I shall, there¬ 
fore, be mainly reiterating the experience of 
successful growers in the following: — It is 
with the vine as with all other fruit or vegeta¬ 
ble productions, certain kinds are betteradapted 
to one climate or zone than another; for in¬ 
stance, it would be useless to attempt to culti¬ 
vate in the open air of the climate of New 
England or the Middle States, the ^ble Ham¬ 
burgh, the delicious Chassclns aud Muscats, but 
a variety that is adapted to withstand the sever¬ 
ity of our seasons. The list ol hardy grapes has, 
within a few years, been so greatly extended 
that for a novice it Is difficult to decide upon 
what varieties to plant, when the number is to 
be limited to the grounds of the common fruit 
garden or yard. The best and safest way of de¬ 
ciding is to plant ouly such as have been proved 
and recommended by those disinterested in 
disseminating new varieties; we have a suffi¬ 
cient variety of excellent kinds fully tested for 
the limited grounds of the amateur iu general, 
I will mention three kinds which have given 
good satisfaction in a region of 100 or 200 miles 
around New York for general cultivation; these 
are, the Delaware, Concord and Hartford Pro¬ 
lific; there may be others of equal, or perhaps 
superior excellence, for special localities, aud 
still others not so generally disseminated and 
proved, which nitty, when tested, supplant 
these; but one may be satisfied with the fore¬ 
going for a small collection : they are the hardi¬ 
est varieties fully tested, aud their fruit of good 
If not superior quality. In the op inion of many 
the Delaware is one of the finest table grapes, 
equaling the choice foreign grapes grown under 
glass; the fruit is small, but the bunches aie 
abundant; the Concord is of good size and of 
known excellence as a table or wine grape; the 
Hartford is the earliest, ripening about the first 
of September, a good table grape of good size 
berry and clusters large. Soil, etc.- Any good 
soil for coru is suitable for grape; yet, when 
there is a choice, a moderately light soil is best. 
As the vine is to last a lifetime, whatever is done 
tor the soil should be done before the roots take 
possession. The soil should be naturally or arti¬ 
ficially free from stagnant water at all 1 tines; dee;' 
drainage, or artificial embankment, will effect 
the desired result. The East or South side of a 
building is a good place where only a vine or 
two is desired to be planted; they should be 
trained to a trellis a foot or more from the build¬ 
ing, as they do better than traiufd against the 
wall or house. Preparing the ground.— Ma¬ 
nure.— A natural, deep, rich soil will need little, 
except the addition of ashes or lime dug in deeply; 
but with the generality of soils it will puy on 
(male) or pistillate (female.) If of the first, a 
few imperfect berries may be produced. If of 
the second class, some male plants must be set 
in the same bed. or no fruit will be set. Some 
of the best varieties now cultivated are hermaph¬ 
rodite, and produce fruit when set alone. -Ax. 
FRUITS, S at., IN N EW YORK. 
The following is the list of prices for fruit, 
Ac., iu the New Turk market, for the week end¬ 
ing Sept. 1st: 
Fruits-T he receipt? of Apples ire llgbr.aml price, 
arc ilrra. Pears art «carc«, Bartlett's being theonfv 
kind arriving In anyminDUty. Pewhea arc beginning m 
U'uJ upward the he*-h: oltfie srasen having passed?* 1 
Apples, Summer Pippins, * bid. ft oo® 6 on 
Apples,Early Vi i -s:ctb . 5 Ofta 7 00 
I» 4 Jirs t Curlictt . . . ,, ,, 15 OOri Hfl 
Do. UuobestkAneomeme 8 o&fjs $ 
Do. Lou.se lu* . • Jersey. S rivaii on 
Peaches, Detaw*?. 1* basket. i Skf l g qa 
Do. Jersey ...I . 1 oral * 2} 
Watermelons. >• lio.' 15 0 C l£ig 
Masgmelous. * til. ■, ogS l S g{ 
Plums, Blue l.agK.. ,1 *2 52 
Do. Green .l” . 15 SSIS 
Grapes. Isabella.}* 3>... 1 ^ 
Do. reuoordl. . .1? 
do. not-Honst .1 
metadles.—T hy t icelpts of Irish potatoes continue 
large, and prices rvrfun low, notwithstanding the manv 
reports ot potato dr from different parts cT he coim- 
try. Sweet pot a tot fin- in good supply ami lower. 
,, „ , . , f=W POTATOES. 
Mercers, f> bbl..|. . *9 /v,-*., ~ K 
Jackson Rime, 1 . 
Dykerauns. I ."I”::;"' } jpf! 3 
Sweet potatoes. -L:.. , t oo ®5 to 
„ , I DXIOX8, KTC. 
Bed onions, V bbl. , <*■„- •> no 
White onions... !..Ill. ) oStn no 
Cabbages, new. } :oo....W. 2R 
Turnips, now whit, » bbls. . ,1 
Turnips, new RnK u ,... .."i;;:;;:;;- i$£i $ 
Tomatoes, N. ,1 ,plm»ket.. 85 
Marrow stinash. ) ibl. -J*,, L! 
Green Corn. f> kI . .'.'.'1"." t oofii ^ 
Beans and Pk ft-ans have been In more active de¬ 
mand and prices stef r-her. Tbe stock of good, sound 
t tir races'* 10 Ull ' rk i such are held above 
Kidney beans, pellushel. ... *1 on 
Marrows . 7. . l sival on 
Mixed parcels.. ..: 1 l!^l » 
Canada pens.... . 1 8«al io 
— w-*- -— 
How TO PrkshEvi; c BouQnuT.— When you 
receive a bouquetlqirinkle it lightly with fresh 
water; then put ilinto u vessel contaiuing soap 
suds, which notilth the roots and keep the 
flowers ms bright « new. Take the bouquet out 
of the stuls every morning aud lay it sideways in 
iresh water, the V ek entering first into the 
water—keep it fluke a minute or two, then take 
it out aud sprlnki the flowers lightly by the 
hand with pure wiUt r. Replace the bouquet m 
the soap suds, imp the flowers will bloom as 
fresh as when licet gathered. The soap suds 
need to be chang' d every third day. By ohsen 
iug these rules, \ bouquet can be kept bright 
aud beautiful for at least one month, and will 
last still longer m a very passable state ; but 
the attention to the fair but frail creatures, as 
directed above, mn.-t be strictly observed, or 
“the last rose of summer” will not be “left 
blooming alone,” but will speedily perish.— 
American Artisan. 
PEES, COOKIES, CAKE, BREAD, &c. 
8. W. J. complains through the Rural, July 
1st, of the extravagant recipes given to the 
paper. If she will allow me, I will give her a 
few good ones. 1 agree with her In asking, 
“Then what about the lemon pie recipe ?" ^Here 
is my “lemon pie” and how to make it: 
Lemon Pie.— Take a enp (coffee) of Biffed 
flour, a small pinch of salt, % teaspoon of soda, 
tablespoon of lard; mix all well together in the 
flour; mb the lard In so there will be no lumps; 
then add a tablespoon and a half of cold water; 
never add flour after the lard is in if you want 
good crust. Line your pie plate; bavethe cruet 
rather thick. Then take a large lemon, grate 
the rind off, cut the thick white skin away, 
chop the pulp fine, take out the seeds, pnt to¬ 
gether in a dish your lemon and grated rind, 3 
cups of sugar, 4 tablespoons grated cracker, 3 
tablespoons melted butter, 3 eggs; beat well 
together. Then add 2 cups sweet milk, pnt into 
a moderately hot oven; when done, frost over 
with whites of two eggs beaten with a tea cup 
of frosting sugar; let it brown a little. 
Soda Biscuit—G ood and Easily Made.— One 
quart of flour, teaspoon of soda, two of cream of 
tartar; mix dry through the flour half teaspoon 
of salt, teacup of lard mixed fine through the 
floor, wet with sweet milk. Bake in a quick 
oven. 
Cookies. —One tea cup of butter, 3 cups of 
sugar, one of cold water, half a teaspoon of 
soda, two eggs, flour enough to roll out thin 
and no more; bake in a quick oven. Here 
another recipe for Cookies :—5 cups of flour, 3 
of sugar, 3 of batter, 3 eggs, 1 enp sour cream 
or milk, halt-teaspoon of soda; spice to your 
taste. 
Ginger Snaps.— Quarter pound of butter, 
same of lard, same of brown sugar, 1 pint molas 
ses, 1 quart of flour, 2 tablespoons of ginger, 
teaspoon of soda dissolved in two tablespoons 
of 6weet milk. Caraway seed to taste. Roll 
very thin and bake in a quick oven. 
Gingerbread.— Two cups of molasses, % cup 
of butter, l cup of milk, 2 teaspoons of soda, 1 
tablespoon of ginger, 4 eggs. Make just stiff 
enough to pour out. 
Plain Corn Bread, hut very good. One pint 
ot sour milk, two eggs, 1 teaspoon of soda, half 
spoon of salt. Make soft enough to pour out. 
Rusk,—O ne quart bread sponge, 2 cups of 
sugar, one-half cup of shortening; make into a 
soft dough. When very light, roll about an 
loch thick; cut with a biscuit cutter; let them 
rise again. Should not bake hard enough to 
form a crust top or bottom. When a little stale, 
split and toast slightly. If yon Ail it just right 
with regard to lightness and everything else, 
..ill matt) a delicate and agreeable aecom 
panimem t.<> t#»» nr coffee. 
To FRT BRHAD. — Tf you have Slices of stale 
bread, save them by frying after my fashion. 
Beat an egg into a % pint of milk, a little salt; 
soak your bread while your lard is melting; fry 
slow, have a nice brown both sides. 
Drop Cakes.—Two cups sugar, 1 of butter, 4 
of flour, 6 eggs ; lemon to taste. 
Cottage Pudding.—'T wo cups of flour, 1 cup 
of sugar, 3 tablespoons of butter melted, 1 tea¬ 
spoonful cream of tartar, 1 teaspoon of soda, 1 
egg; flavor with lemon. Bake half an hour. 
Try these recipes, aud let me know through 
the Rural how yon succeed. 
Cook Co., III. Sally Douglass. 
Jwtirultnral SWrertisemcnts. 
2^?'i ce atui close observation iu the Nnr^et-v we HDi,], 
D8m t .? 00 A 8 T* trep ? 3r * Bot wSaSSS a® 
Bar*.* s. m 
nnt?' anH°'? ppJjrar, f^S ho foe each 
a L n<1 rirnaraental Tree? 'Uvl Shrubbery 
ftrSiw Flowers amlj? 
Great collection of Strawberries. 
Small 
eonies. 
H AHTF»BI> PROLIFIC VINES.-a mr S e 
ior5 ° all 0,le 5' PHr bblE from 
Sf5aKf"AtsM£r- 
_ C. HOAG & CO., Lockport, X. T. 
I’ 1 ^iV~ A f 0 "' 1 variety of first class Ap- 
rants, Ra^pberrr, A 
very cheap. 
V I'OI . out 
:iib. usage Oran 
GE. Onondaga 
ge, Privet, Ac., 
valley, N. Y. 
Recipe Wanted,— Will you, or some of your 
readers, please inform me through your Rural, 
how to color cotton the following colors: Mad¬ 
der red, pink, scarlet ? I want fast colors, such 
as we have in our calicoes. By furnishing the 
recipe you will oblige—A Subscriber. 
HOW TO MAKE CIDER VINEGAR. 
M. Kkllt, Fayette Co., Ind., writes to the 
Agriculturist:—“I have twenty-four barrels of 
cider, that has had sulphite of lime put into it 
to keep it sweet. It is now too sour to drink, 
and uot sour enough for vinegar. Do tell me 
how to make, vinegar of it.” Procure a lot of 
cheap mohiseea, and mingle one gallon of molas¬ 
ses, or 12 to 14 pounds of sugar with ten gallons 
of water. First rack off the cider from the 
sediment, then add five gallons of such liquid to 
every barrel of the cider. Fill each barrel uot 
more than three-fourths full, and place thorn by 
the side of some building, covering them with 
boards to prevent the sun warping the barrel- 
staves. Leave the bung hole open. A bung 
hole four inches square is better. Or put the 
eider, after adding the sweetening, into large 
open tubs under a shed, covered with loose 
boards. It will make exc'ellent vinegar in a few 
weeks. Then fill the barrels and put them In 
the cellar until wanted for market.— Ex. 
8alve for Frost Bites,— The following is 
the recipe for Wahler’s Frost Salve, so long 
kuowu and valued in Germany, hut the recipe 
for which has been kept a secret till recently 
purchased by the Government of the Kingdom 
of Wurteinburg, and made public :—24 oz. mut¬ 
ton tallow, 24 oz. hog’s lard, 4 oz. peroxide of 
iron, (red iron rust,) 4 oz. Venice turpentine, 2 
oz. nil burgamot, 3 oz. bole Armenian, rubbed 
to a paste with olive oil. Heat together the tal¬ 
low, lard and iron dust, iu an iron kettle, stir¬ 
ring with an irou spoon constantly till the mass 
assumes a perfectly l-unk color; then add grad¬ 
ually the other ingredients, stirring till well 
mixed. It is applied upon linen, daily, and its 
effect upon even the most painful frost sore is 
most extraordinary. In all probability, for other 
similar wound* it would also be an excellent 
application.— Ex. 
yiCBL’S 
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF 
bulbs. 
And- Guide in the Elower Garden for 1865, 
IS NOW published. 
It contains accurate descriptions ol the best 
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUSES. SNOW 
IMPERIALS, 
DROPS, CROWN 
ANEMONES. 
LILIES, 
OTHER HARDY BULBS for FALL PLANTING, 
■WITH FULL AND PLArN 
Directions for Planting and Culture 
IN THX GARDEN, AND IN GLASSES AND POTS FOB WIN¬ 
TER FLOWERING. 
Illustrated with Numerous Engravings 
and Colored Plate. 
This Annual is pnblisbed lor the information and bene¬ 
fit of my customers, and to them it will be sent free 
without application. To all others. 10 cents, including 
postage. Address JAMES VICK, 
_ Rochester, N. T. 
Sl6-3t 
J [ E D Gr JED s Tn TD T"> . 
Ol the OSAGE ORANGE, from Tl-tas. by OVFPVf tv 
MAXN A CO., Box life, Normal, or fflwmlngiolTni’ 
__ lingion, (11. 
E xtra fine peak seedlings!^ 
.--.0U..<X) large, ttxrr* lice Cc.tr Seedlings ior -ale 
Mftlsed un a strong chm !o»ni, trenched to l e de .tfi of 
eighteen inches, which giro them strong, uoeln p“tsi 
These seedlings ire free from bUghs; also very tljrtftv 
anOtOftll appearance? will hold their leaves and - ow 
nnrtl frost comes For prl« lUt and otter lofenSSZ 
HAMMOM» it XIlW SON, y. 
address 
f A RAPES AND STRAWBERRIES.—The snb- 
M l c '*i rb ^5* Jr u,r ** r '- ‘ line stock of the new v,rie- 
tit s, grown with great care. Irtii. genuine sMi-k Iona 
laraena and Atttrordac 11.50each.dr ’.tie -h.-ce tc one ach 
dress, or P.CO. Agr-cnhort--15 for fi - BrooMrn. s-ar- 
let, CoI. E^worih, Monitor. Austin’* Seeding, Uu-.teT? 
Prolihc .5 cts. per do/rn. Tfie abort) plants ,er,t post¬ 
paid, and secure .y pack' l un receipt ol price. AW a 
genera, assortment of mi.— ry stock. Sec.fr.,- p.ti .• list 
si: -U R. E HOWARD cc CO., Hul.ey. N. Y 
F ruit commission warehouse. 
The undersigned low superior h< clilt;<* tor recnvi, - 
storing and selling all kinds of fruit, a commodious 
store on Ma.ti Greet, enables him to make quick sales tor 
.retesqf cummUslon. Sales 
. and 
WHITE. 
Sl44t 
^TRAW KERRY 
io 
SO *1.1*1 per .-u ; Green Pioliec, i belfrve the ll-frr 
lully dual it not sup.. .. "AiJ-y- 1 7: >*-.cr 
*S pe 
1a Io, 
Favorit ■. . u ,. . vipne at 
wn <0t “ Kf ii"*ca.J2 per ieo. " Also j’m i Ijownar 1 
bnne sfi tb at *l per Inzer, 
. cr dnr.cn C7mrc t .< i.<-evrN is 
Also an mt»«« stock of Doolittle's and Pun,!,- 
Raspberry plants lor the Tall trade at low rates rau 
loge? sent on application. Address eS ' La 
A. M. PURDY. South Bend, Ind. 
SlA3t 
of iw?4^s. OTS_1,ery SUOng aa l Sne ~ yo,xl Qtwrtment 
ippi f pt rR J?’ J® 1 ' i T ear ?' xery stocky and strong. 
, V iiL M', it J !ln ' il,nl and Dwarf, thrUty. 
( H fcK It 1 E>, . and 2 vears. J 
I’Ll MS. -amlS years. 
1 ’EAt 11 ES. CP-L* V-PrtlC 
berries' * *' ^ ^ I ITs—Agriculturist and other Straw- 
EVEIt<;KEFXjS, B 01tN.O,ESTAe TREES, 
plants o. 1- na. Adlrnndac atii Ur tella. by the ICO or voo 
•• Also Dtaua. Concord, Delaware, Rebecca 
•it Prolific, KcwTv HvbrfiU’ 
Creveltng, anil near.y i.l the valnable kinds. Afs.i, a 
splendid lot orPeUwar,; an, 1 . Diarta ;«i ere, marii’ ol them 
£ 'ffrl- siampftior 
w,-t,t , G 5 AV LS SELOVEP.. 
Uashlugton bt., NureerSes, Geneva, N. Y. 
Price List. 
814-\0t 
IMPO RTANT TO CID E R-M AKERS. 
THE JERSEY 
POWEE APPLE GEINDEE, 
(BUTTRRWORTH’S PATENT.) 
Attention is called to the superior merit of this new 
And vulurtVilo Invention for jirrliidipg ADDle< rvejiohoH nnri 
other kinds Of fruit, tt Dos%.s.,:MTr^ P adv^ii4^o4r 
the common wooden uiffi, giving an increase of irons ten 
tei thir > pt*i cent. In The yield eil cider, aucl is warranted 
to he as represented la every particular u u 
This machine bus -c iron cvlender contninlnc 
grater knives, which adjuried and Vth,‘- r 
places ay means oi V ;t-acrews Vo that when they need 
sharpening they can be taken on; aud reset In fivcniim 
uies tinio. It tjaa also a iciglObal Iron CDUCare held In 
position by independent steel springs adjustlble 'o any 
;-'-irr_:r : it, »i „| ( • .Lge-.iiert , -ai'ccim 
IMlied that the imtchln, cannot be Injured hr the stones 
Ulth ip. ordinary rwo-horse power ibis machine will 
grind fine and ajstfrrui, one hundred bushels an m . 
m arils, m apples per hour ; need? ven llttlo If any repairs, 
and by the superior manner in which it does "its work 
one months use will -- ul " k 
for i 
1'nEEM A-TsTOD U» T . a TSTTiB. 
iireat Inducements Offered to Dealers and 
JW venters in Trees . 
We offer tor tins Fall aud coming Sprlne, a large stock 
Of Standard Apple T r "e*,3 Io years udd;’a g^od stock 
o Standard and Dwsrt Pears: Standard and Dwarf 
Cherries: standard Hun, Peach and Orange Quince. 
o a splendid stock of Horse Chestnuts, "and .,*>> UK) 
strawberry and Hasp her ry Plant*. Gooseberry Currant 
and other stoc««. 10.000 Grape Vines or ;he fn’st kind 
from 1 Di li vears old. AU for sale cheap for cash. 
J AI NR ,C 1 LAYMAN , Benton, Yales Co.. N. Y. 
O lSACiE ORAN«E PLANTS. First class Osage 
Orui gc Plants may be _ mo, cured atjhe Moun.l Nur¬ 
sery. Address 
S12 tf 
DVKUMAN a BUSHNKLI.. 
Box Sb Canton. Fulton Co., Illinois. 
T 
E CHAMPION! 
HICOK'S PATENT PORTABLE 
Keystone Cider and Wine Mill. 
I’hlB admirable Machine is now rendv for the frost. ar- 
vest of INK, and is ittodo hk the most perfect manr<er 
with either on® or two tulw. and is well worthv m at- 
tent Ion or all persons w»ntUg sueh a MaeMue. it ha* no 
superior in the market, *od is the only ml I 
properly grind gra| - -'or sale by sai rasnectahlc deal- 
tU‘8. 1 also make two sixes ol a stt|ie.rlor for Her. 
t ies, xc... A c If your merchant •.hies no: k theta, u u 
him to Send for one lor you or write for one voarsclf to 
.the manufacturer. yf. o. HICKOK, 
S05-15t Harrisburg, Pa. 
/ 
