100 
THE CULTIVATOR 
March. 
PLATTSBURGH NURSERIES. 
LARGE add excellent stock of HARDY NORTH¬ 
ERN FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES, Vines, 
Slirubs, Hedge Plants, &c., &c. 
APPLE TREES—Standard and Dwarf. 
PEAR TREES—Standard and Dwarf. 
PLUMS, Cherries, Currants, Raspberries, Gooseberries 
—all of the best varieties. 
Also the following new choice GRAPES, superior to all 
ethers for open culture, ripening early, viz : Delaware, 
Diana, Rebecca, Marion, and Concord—all thrifty vines 
and at the lowest rates ; also the old Standard sorts. 
A new priced Catalogue will be issued in a few days, 
and will be sent to all persons applying. 
Also YELLOW LOCUST SEED of the last season’s 
growth, will be forwarded on orders, by Express, without 
charge for packing, at seventy-five cents per pound. 
JOHN W. BAILEY, Proprietor, 
Feb. 25—w2tmlt* Plattsburgh, N. Y. 
TO FRUIT-GROWERS—SPRING OF 1858. 
N ADDITION to our general 6tock of Fruit Trees, we ; 
solicit the attention of Planters to the following arti¬ 
cles in particular, the stock of which is extensive, and of 
the finest descriptions : 
Pears on Quince— Dwarfs and Pyramids, 2 to 3 years’ 
growth , Trees of bearing size can be supplied of a few 
sorts. 
Cherries on Mahaleb —Dwarfs and Pyramids, very 
strong and well formed, all the best sorts in cultivation. 
Foreign Grapes for Vineries—strong, 2-year-old plants, 
in pots from eyes—all the popular varieties. 
Strawberries— upwards of 40 varieties, including Mc- 
Avoy’s Superior, Longworth’s Prolific, Hooker’s Seedling, 
Genesee, Jenny Lind, Scott’s Seedling, &c.; also, the finest 
French and English varieties, including Trollope’s Victo¬ 
ria, and Triomphe de Gand, two superb, hardy, and proli¬ 
fic varieties. 
Raspberries— Brinkle’s Orange, the hardiest and best 
light colored variety known ; also, Merveille de 4 Saisons, 
and Belle de Fontenay, the two best autumnal sorts, su¬ 
perb large fruits and prolific. 
All these fruits have been propagated and grown, with 
the most scrupulous regard for accuracy, and may be re¬ 
lied upon. Early orders are solicited. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY - , 
Mount Hope Nurseries, 
Feb. 18—w2tmlt Rochester, N. Y. 
Devon Prize Bull /or Sale. 
HE subscribers offer for sale their Prize Bull “ New 
Britain 2d.” He received the first prize as a yearling, 
at the late Fair of the Conn. State Agricultural Society. 
He will be two years old next March ; is of good size, and 
is a very perfect animal. 
We also would sell “ Charter Oak he is own brother 
to New Britain 2d, and will be one year old next March. 
WELLS BROTHERS, 
March 1—m3t New-Britain, Conn. 
POUDRETTE. 
UR prices for the above valuable fertilizer, viz For 
one barrel, $2 -two barrels, $3.50—three barrels, $5— 
four barrels, $6.50—five barrels, $8—six barrels, $9,50—for 
seven barrels and over, at the rate of $1.50 per barrel, de¬ 
livered free of cartage. Send your orders early to 
GRIPPING BROTHER & CO., 
Feb. 25—w8tm3t 60 Cortlandt-st., New-York. 
Agricultural Isupleiaaesits. 
CONSIGNMENT of Agricultural Implements from 
an extensive manufactory, is now offered for sale at 
prices 20 per cent below the private rates of the Agricul¬ 
tural Warehouses, consisting of Plows, Corn Shelters, 
Fanning Mills, Straw and Hay Cutters, Vegetable Cutters, 
Corn Mills, Churns, Cultivators, Horse Hoes, Road Scoops, 
Garden Barrows, &c., &c. A Pamphlet giving descrip¬ 
tion and prices, will be sent free, on applying to the Agent. 
A. LONGETT, 
March 1—m2t 34 Cliff' Street, New-York. 
IF^XIEiTVCJEFR, VAYWTsTTEID_ 
MIDDLE-AGED MAN and his Wife, to take the 
charge of a Farm in the vicinity of New-York, de¬ 
voted to the usual variety of farm products. They must 
be Americans, of good moral character, industrious, and 
well acquainted. with their business. None others need 
apply. 
Address “Farmer,” Box 2137, New-York Post Office. 
Feb. 11—w2tmlt 
Ornamental Trees and Plants 
UY>i‘ Spring of X85S. 
EVERGREEN, DECIDUOUS, WEEPING, &c. 
LLWANGER & BARRY, Rochester, N. Y., beg to 
inform Nurserymen, Landscape Gardners, and Plan¬ 
ters generally, that their Stock of the following articles is 
large, and will be sold at prices to suit the times. 
Ist-EVERGREENS. 
Norway Spruce, of various sizes from one to six feet high, 
well formed specimens, in quantities from one dozen to 
100,000. 
Pines, Austrian, Scotch, and White or Weymouth, from 
8 to 12 inches—frequently transplanted. 
Arbor Vitve, Siberian, 2 to 3 feet; this is a beautiful har¬ 
dy tree. 
Arbor Vit.e, American, 1J to 4 ft., for hedges, screens, &c. 
Pinsapo Spruce, 12 to 18 inches high, quite broad and 
stout—a fine rare tree. 
African or Silver Cedar, 2 to three feet high. This is 
a noble tree, resembling the Cedar of Lebanon, but har¬ 
dier and of more rapid growth. 
Japan Cedar, (Cryptomeria Japonica.) 3 to 4 feet high, in 
pots, not quite hardy at Rochester. 
Chii.i Pine, (Auracaria Imbricata.) 12 to 18 inches, stout 
and bushy, (in pots.) not quite hardy at Rochester. 
Besides these we can furnish a great number of others, 
for which \ve refer to Descriptive Catalogue No. 2. 
EEP“ See also advertisement of California Evergreens. 
2d -DECIDUOUS TREES. 
Scotch Elm, 8 to 10 feet; Huntingdon Elm, 8 to 10 feet; 
Tulip tree, 8 feet; Magnolia acuminata, 4 to 5 feet; Pur¬ 
ple-leaved Maple, 4 to 5 feet; Gold striped leaved do., 4 to 
5 feet; Snowy Mespilus; Profuse flowering do., grafted, 
4 to 5 feet high—a fine small lawn tree ; Rosemary-leaved 
Willow, 5 feet, grafted—a beautiful feathery tree. 
3d— WEEPING OR DROOPING TREES. 
We have the pleasure of offering a fine stock of the fol¬ 
lowing graceful trees so desi rable for lawns,cemeteries,&c.: 
Weeping European Ash,Weeping Lentiscus-leaved Ash, 
Weeping Mountain Ash, Weeping Poplar, Weeping Lin¬ 
den, Weeping European Birch, Weeping American Wil¬ 
low, Weeping Kilmarnock Willow, Weeping Cherry, (ev¬ 
er blooming,) Weeping Heart Cherry. 
The above will be supplied in quantities to suit purcha¬ 
sers. Priced Catalogues sent gratis to those who enclose 
one stamp. ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
Mount Hope Nurseries, 
Feb. 18—w2tmlt Rochester, N. Y. 
FUSES, XT AYXAYUNT GUANO, 
TRECT from the Peruvian Agency Store Houses, 
Government brand and weight, in quantities to suit 
purchasers. Send for a Circular giving prices of fertilizers, 
and it will be sent free. A. LONGETT, 
March 1—mlt 34 Clift' Street, New-York. 
FINE HARDY BORDER PLANTS. 
HLOXES—160 of the most beautiful varieties. 
Chrysanthemums— 70 of the finest pompone vari¬ 
eties and 25 of the large. We give special attention to 
these—importing annually the best new varieties from 
abroad. 
Hollyhocks— superb double varieties, of all colors, per¬ 
fect as Dahlias. 
Dielytra Spectabtlis. —This plant proves to be as har¬ 
dy as a common Pseony, and is one of the most remarka¬ 
ble and beautiful of all border plants. Over 10,000 strong 
plants for sale. 
Besides the above, we can supply over 200 other choice 
perennial border plants, selected with great care and dis¬ 
crimination. ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
Mount Hope Nurseries, 
Feb. 18—w2tmlt Rochester, N. Y. 
To ABiiateur§ and Gardeners. 
ARE SEEDS.—I can furnish early applicants alimit- 
ed quantity of the following: Sagg’s Royal Exhibi¬ 
tion, Kenyon’s Free Bearer. Improved Iron Horse, Walk¬ 
er’s Prize Fighter, Wood’s E. Frame, and Cuthil’s Black 
Spine Cucumbers at 25 cents per packet—Dan’l O’Rourke 
Peas (true) 37A cents per quart—Hair’s Df. Black Mam¬ 
moth, 44 cts. per quart—Eugenie and Napoleon, each 12£ 
cents per pkt.—Wyatt’s Red Beet.. Atkin’s Matchless Cab¬ 
bage. Wait’s Alma Cauliflower, Wait’s King of the Cot¬ 
tage, and Large London Savoy, each at 12g cents per pkt. 
Descriptive Catalogues of the choicest collection of 
American, English, French and German FLOWER 
SEEDS, ever offered in this country, to applicants enclo¬ 
sing a three-cent stamp. 20 papers of Flower Seeds for $1. 
Address, G. F. NEEDHAM, 
Feb. 11—w2tmlt Florist & Seedsman, Buffalo, N. Y. 
