THE CULTIVATOR. 
Drain Tile Machines for Sale. 
T HE long-needed article is at last offered for sale cheap. 
I am prepared to furnish Drain Tile Machines, com¬ 
plete and ready for use, for $150. Two men can make 
« 000 two-inch tile in ten hours. All Machines warranted. 
’ Address GEO. ALDERSON, 
Feb. 25—w4tmlt* Albany,. N. Y. 
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, 
BONK DUST, 
COLUMBIAN GUANO, 
OR SALE by A. LONGETT, 
March 1—m3t 34 Clift’ Street, New-York. 
F 
Moses aaad. JDa.ltBias. 
H ybrid perpetual roses. 
Moss Roses, 
Hybrid China Roses. 
And other classes, a large stock of strong plants. 
Dahlias —a superb collection, embracing the finest new 
English and French varieties. The stock of the above is 
large, and will be sold at very low rates. 
Descriptive Priced Catalogues forwarded gratis to all 
who enclose one stamp. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
Mount Hope Nurseries, 
Feb. 18—w2tralt Rochester, N. Y. 
BARK EVERGREEN TREES 
Of California, &c. 
W E HAVE the pleasure of offering a moderate stock 
of the following rare and desirable trees of Califor¬ 
nia, Oregon, &c. All are Seedlings, grown in pots, and in 
perfect health and vigor. Can be forwarded any distance 
with the balls unbroken. 
Washingionia. (Sequoia, Wellingtonia, &c.) The famous 
“ big tree” of California—strong bushy plants from 8 to 
12 inches—this proves hardy here. 
Cupressus Lawsoniana, 8 to 10 inches, one of the most ele¬ 
gant of this genus yet discovered. 
Libocedrus Decurrens, of Torrey, (Thuya gigantea,) six 
inches. 
Thuya Macrocarpa, 8 to 15 inches. 
“ Articulata, 10 to 12 “ 
Abies Grandis, 1 year Seedlings, well ripened, and will 
bear carriage. 
Pin us Benthamiana, 2 year Seedlings. 
“ Lambertiana, 2 “ “ 
Tuberculata, 
Jeffrey i, 
Monticola, 
Sabiniana, 
! “ “ 6 to 8 inches. 
For complete priced lists, we refer to our Catalogue No. 
2, which will be sent gratis to all who apply and enclose 
one stamp. ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
Mount Hope Nurseries, 
Feb. 18—w2tmlt Rochester, N. Y. 
ALBANY TILK WORKS, 
Corner of Clinton Avenue Knox St., Albany , N. Y. 
T HE subscribers, being the most extensive manufac¬ 
turers of Draining Tile in the United States, have on 
hand, in large or small quantities for Land Draining, the 
following descriptions, warranted superior to any made in 
this country, hard burned, and over one foot in length. On 
orders for 5,000 or more, a discount will be made. 
HORSE-SHOE TILE—PIECES. 
24inches rise,.. $12per 1000. 
3^ “ 
41 “ “ 
51 “ “ 
6.V “ “ 
7* 
15 
18 
40 
60 
75 
SOLE TILE—PIECES. 
2'inches rise,-- $12 per 1000. 
3 “ 
4 “ 
5 « 
6 “ 
8 “ 
18 
“ “ .. 40 “ 
“ “ 60 “ 
“ “ .. 80 “ 
“ “ 125 “ 
Cartage free. 
& W. M’ GAMMON. 
Albany, N. Y. 
RICHD. II. PEASE, Agent, 
Excelsior Ag. Works, Warehouse and Seed Store, 
Mar. 1—w&m8m. 84 State-st-., Albany, N. Y. 
Orders respectfully solicited. 
C. 
North Devons for Sale. 
W ATER LILY, calved springl853—Sire Albert (2 )— 
Heifer calf by her side— Sire Trojan by Comet (162.) 
VENUS. (1104)—calved fall 1849—Sire Champion—in 
calf by Hiawatha by Comet, (162.) 
EUGENIA—Calved December, 1857—Dam Waterlilly 
—Sire Comet. 
VICTORINE—Calved spring 1857—Dam Venus (1104) 
—Sire Toledo. 
Bull TROJAN—Calved spring, 1S56—Dam Rosa Lee— 
Sire Comet. 
Bull CAYUGA—Calved fall 1856—Dam “ Queechy,” G. 
Dam Venus (1104)—Sire Rover (.353.) 
The above seven head will be sold together very low 
for cash, or half cash, half approved endorsed paper. 
The pedigrees have been entered for forthcoming .vol. of 
Devon Herd Book. Address A. M. TREDWELL, 
Feb. 25—w2tmlt. 251 Pearl St., New-York. 
To Faimers and Gardeners. 
T HE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale 60,000 barrels of 
their 
New and Improved Foudrette, 
Manufactured from the night-soil of New-York city, in 
lots to suit purchasers. This article (greatly improved 
within the last three years) has been in the market for 19 
years, and still defies competition, as a manure for Corn 
and Garden Vegetables, being cheaper, more powerful 
than any other, and at the same time free from disagreea¬ 
ble odor. Two barrels ($3 worth.) will manure an acre of 
corn in the hill, will save two thirds in labor, will cause it 
to come up quicker, to grow’ faster, ripen earlier, and will 
bring a larger crop on poor ground than any other fertili¬ 
zer, and is also a preventive of the cut-worm ; also it does 
not injure the seed to be put in contact with it. 
The L. M. Co. point to their long-standing reputation, 
and the large capital ($100,000) invested in their business, 
as a guarantee.that the article they make shall always be 
of such quality as to command a ready sale. 
Price, delivered in the city free of charge and other ex¬ 
pense— 
One barrel,.$2 00 
Two barrels,. 3.50 
Five barrels,. 8.00 
Six barrels,.9.50 
And at the rate of $1.50 per barrel for any quantity over 
six barrels. 
EKF* A Pamphlet containing every information, will be 
sent (free) to anyone applying for the same. .Our ad¬ 
dress is THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., 
Feb. 25—weow6tm3t Office, 60 Cortlandt-st., New'-York. 
Sugar is Made S 
O LCOTT’S BOOK “SORGHO & IMPHEE,” or the 
Chinese and African Sugar Canes : Containing full 
instructions for making sugar, .molasses, alcohol^ etc., 
etc.. Sent by mail, post-paid. Price $1. 
[ IMPLIES SEED. One variety enough to 
'plant 2 square rods sent by mail pre-paid with 
I MP1IEE the book, for 6 cents more in postage stamps. 
Each additional variety of Imphee six cents. 
Onlj 7 sent to those who order the book. 
SEED. Gov. J. II. Hammond, of South Carolina, 
who raised the above seed, testifies under date 
of Nov. 26, 1857, that he does not recollect any 
variety of the Imphee which is inferior to the 
TEN Sorgho, while many -varieties have a larger 
stalk, yielded more juice, and marked a high- 
Varieties. er degree on the sacharometer, and in a letter 
to*the undersigned, of Jan. 13, 1858. Gov. Ham¬ 
mond says: “I think these seed Well worth 
distributing. They produce a sugar cane at 
BETTER least equal to the Sorgho in all respects, and 
some of them are twice the size. I am inclin- 
THAN ed to think w r e shall ultimately find several of 
the varieties, (ripening at different periods) su¬ 
perceding the Sorgho altogether. I plant this 
SORGHO, year 60 acres of the cane—of these four will be 
planted in Sorgho and" the remainder in Im¬ 
phee.” 
A supplement to “The Sorgho and Imphee,” containing 
the American experiments of 1857, with J. S. Lovering’s 
statement of his successful manufacture of brown and 
white sugar from the Sorgho, will accompany the book. 
Address A. O. MOORE, 
Ag. Book Publisher, 
Jan. 21—weow 7 4tm2t 140 Fulton-street; New--York. 
FRUIT BOOKS, 
"P'Y THOMAS, BARRY, DOWNING, and others, for 
JD sale at the office of the Country Gent, and Cultivator 
