March. 
THE CULTIVATOR 
Pear Seedlings. 
Syracuse Nurseries. 
I JINE healthy Pear Seedlings, one year, $8 per 1,000— 
1 $75 per 10,000. 
Ditto, two years, $15 per 1,000—$140 per $10,000. 
Norway Spruce, Scotch Larch and Fir, Apple, Mazzard, 
Plum, Angers Quince, Mahaleb, Paradise and Doucain 
stocks of the best quality. Catalogues to any address. 
Carriage paid to Boston or New-York. 
New-England Pear Seed, $5 per quart. 
B. M WATSON, 
Old Colony Nurseries, Plymouth, Mass. 
Jan. 28—w&m3m 
CRANBERRY PLANTS. 
O UR Stock for the Spring Trade, will consist of all the 
LARGER AND MINOR FRUITS : 
ORNAMENTAL TREES, in great variety, including 
many of the native Forest Trees. 
The Hardy EVERGREENS, Norway and American 
Spruce, Scotch Pine, Hemlock, Balsam Fir, and Arbor 
Vitae, ranging from 3 to 6 feet high. 
ROSES, SHRUBS. DAHLIAS, PEONIES, PHLOX¬ 
ES, SPIRAEAS, IIONEY-SUCKLKS, of rare beauty and 
in great abundance. 
HEDGE PLANTS of Buckthorn, Privet, Osage Or¬ 
ange. and Honey Locust, at very low prices. 
ASPARAGUS and RHUBARB, best kinds and strong 
roots. 
T HE BELL variety is best adapted for general cultiva¬ 
tion. Circulars will be forwarded to applicants. 
NEW-ROCHELLE BLACKBERRY—Genuine plants 
at $2 per Dozen—$10 per 100. 
HOP TREE—For ornament and use ; it is superior to 
the common Hop. 
RASPBERRIES—Brinckle’s Orange, $1.25 per Dozen ; 
Bagiev’s Everbearing, $1 per Dozen ; Netv Red Antwerp 
and other choice varieties, 60 cents per Dozen—$4 per 100. 
GRAPES—Isabella and Catawba, one year rooted, $10— 
two years, $18 per 100. 
With a full assortment of Fruit, Ornamental and Ever¬ 
green Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Roses, &c. 
For full particulars see Catalogue, which will be for¬ 
warded to applicants. F. TROWBRIDGE, 
Jan. 14—w4tm2t New-Haven, Conn. 
§lior£-Hoi*ns for Sale. 
HE subscriber has for sale at his farm, about four miles 
south of Albany, the following valuable animals :— 
BULLS- 
LORD DUCIE (13181)—Roan—bred in England by Mr. 
R. Bell, nephew of the late Thos. Bates—imported by me 
in 1853—calved May'5th, 1852—got by Mr. Bates’ Duke 
bull, 5th Duke of York (10168), who is full brother to 4t,h 
Duke of York, sire of Mr. Thorne’s 2d Grand Duke. Dam, 
Briar, by the famous 2d Duke of Oxford (9046), who is 
also gr. sire on the dam’s side, of the Duke of Gloster—gr. 
dam Beauty by 2d Cleveland Lad (3408), who was the sire 
of the celebrated Grand Duke (10284)—g. g. d. by 2d Earl 
of Darlington (1945)—g. g. g. d. by the Duke of Cleveland 
(1957), &c„ &c. See E^ H. B., (13181), vol. x. 
Lord Ducie is in tine order, and having in his service 
been confined exclusively to my limited herd, is as valuable 
and will continue to be as serviceable as if he were a three- 
year-old. I am only induced to part with him because I 
have breeding females of his get, and a recently imported 
bull, Duke of Portland, to succeed him. I reserve to my¬ 
self the use of him to three of my cows the coming season. 
Price $600. 
DUKE OF LANCASHIRE—Roan, calved July 27th, 
1S57—got by imported Bates bull, Lord Ducie (13181), out 
of imported Lady Liverpool by Mr. Bates’ 3d Duke of 
York (10166)-Lilly by the famous 2d Duke of Oxford 
(9066)-Harmless by Cleveland Lad (3407)-Hawkeye 
by Red Rose Bull (2493)-Hart.by Rex (1375) ;-owned 
by Mr. Bates, and selected by him from the celebrated milk¬ 
ing tribe of Short-Horns owned by Mr. Richardson of 
Hart Durham. Price $300. 
NORFOLK—Red and white, calved May 17th, 1857— 
got by imported Lord Ducie (13181)—out of Duchess of 
Exeter by imported Princes bull, Duke of Exeter (10152) 
—— Isabella by Monterey, 720 A. H. B.-Lady by May 
Duke, 102 A. H. B,—&c., &c. See Am. Herd Book, vol. 2. 
Price $200. 
HEIFERS. 
Of RASPBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES and CUR¬ 
RANTS, our assortment is especially large and attractive, 
and embraces all the old and hew sorts of worth and re¬ 
pute. 
GRAPES : Strong Plants of the Rebecca for $3, and 
Delaware for $2 each ; Concord and Diana for $1 each, or 
$9 per dozen ; Catawba, Isabella and Clinton, 1 and 2 yrs. 
old, low by the dozen or hundred ; and Foreign Grapes, in 
pots, in great variety. 
Lawton (or New-Rochelle) BLACKBERRY; strong 
plants, $2 per dozen. 
CHERRY STOCKS, (Mazzard,) $3.50 per 1,000. 
PLUM STOCKS, (Wild, or Canada,) $8 per 1,000. 
Nurserymen will find these very superior. 
For descriptions and prices of our articles, generally, we 
beg leave to refer to the new edition of our Catalogues, 
viz : 
No. 1. A Descriptive Catalogue of all our productions. 
No. 2. A Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits. 
No. 3. A Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental Trees, 
Shrubs, Roses. &c. 
No. 4. A Descriptive Catalogue of Dahlias, Green 
House and Bedding Plants, &c. 
No. 5. A Wholesale Catalogue for Nurserymen and 
Dealers, i 
Forwarded on receipt of a stamp for each. 
THORP, SMITH & HANCHETT, 
Feb. 4—weow6tm2t Syracuse, N. Y. 
A, O. MOORE, 
Ag. Book Publisher, 140 Fulton-street, IVew-York. 
NEW WORKS JUST PUBLISHED. 
WARDER’S HEDGE MANUAL : 
A complete treatise on Hedges, Evergreens, and all 
plants suitable for American Hedging, especially the Ma¬ 
dura or Osage Orange—the only successful system of pru¬ 
ning—manipulation and management—fully illustrated 
with cuts of implements and processes, to which is added 
a treatise on 
EVERGREENS—their different varieties, their propa¬ 
gation, transplanting and culture in the United States. By 
Jno. A. Warder, M. D.. Editor of Western Ilort. Review, 
and President of the Cincinnati Hort. Society. One Vol. 
12 mo.—Price One Dollar. 
FIELD’S PEAR CULTURE : 
A Treatise on the Propagation and Cultivation of the 
Pear in America—a full catalogue and description of the 
different varieties—their adaptation to Dwarfs and Stan¬ 
dards—the best modes of pruning, with directions for ri¬ 
pening and preserving the fruit, numerous engravings, 
carefully prepared, exhibit both the erroneous and correct 
methods of treatment. By Thos. W. Field. One Vol. 12 
mo.—Price 75 Cents. 
FISH CULTURE. 
DUCHESS OF CLEVELAND—Red and white—got 
in England by Gen. Canrobert (12926), (who is ason of 4th 
Duke of York out of a cow got by Grand Duke (1U2S4),) 
imported in her dam in 1856, and calved Jan. 24th, 1857 
—dam Agnes by Mr. Bates’ Earl Derby (10177)—who is 
half-brother to Grand Duke (10284)—gr. dam Ariel by 2d 
Cleveland Lad (3649), the sire of Grand Duke (10284)—gr. 
gr. dam Arabella by 4th Duke of Northumberland (3649) 
-Annabella by the Duke of Cleveland (1937)-Acomb 
by the celebrated Belvedere (1706)—&c., &c. See E. II. B., 
vol. xi, pane 320. Price $400. 
DUCHESS OF PORTLAND—Roan, calved July 31st, 
1857—got by imported Bates bull Lord Ducie (13181) out 
of imported Alice Maud by the celebrated Grand Duke 
(10284)-Cicely by Mr. Bates’ famous Duke of North¬ 
umberland (1940) Craggs by ason of 2d Hubback (2682) 
-Crajars bred by Mr Bates and descended from the 
celebrated herd of Mr. Maynard.—&c.. &c. Price $350. 
Address Dr. HERMAN WENDELL, 
Hazelwood, Feb. 11—w&mtf Albany, N. Y. 
A Treatise on the Artificial Propagation of Fish, with 
the description and habits of the kinds most suitable for 
pisciculture, also the most successful modes of Angling 
for the fishes therein described. By Theodatus Garlick, 
M. D., Vice Pres, of Cleveland Academy of Nat. Science. 
1 Vol. 8 Vo., Price one Dollar. 
FLINT ON GRASSES. 
A Practical Treatise on Grasses and Forage plants, wuh 
more than One Hundred Illustrations of grasses and im¬ 
plements. The editor of the American Agriculturist 
says : “This is the best treatise of the kind we have seen 
on this important subject. We advise our readers to get 
this book and study it thoroughly, as xve are now doing.” 
By Charles L. Flint. A. M., Sec. of the Mass. State Board 
of Agriculture. 1 Vol. 8 VO., Price $1.25. 
All the above works will be sent postpaid on receipt of 
price. Address, 
A. O. MOORE, 
Agricultural Book Publisher, 
Jan. 28—weow4tm2t. 140 Fulton St., New-York. 
