1846 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
101 
FIELD-SEEDS AT THE ALBANY AGRICULTU¬ 
RAL WAREHOUSE. 
Q n BUSHELS BLACK SEA WHEAT, both red and white 
varieties. 
200 bushels Italian wheat. 
200 “ Marrowfat Peas. 
75 “ Black-eyed Peas. 
100 “ Canada Peas, 
15 “ Emir or Skinless Barley. 
150 “ Four rowed Barley. 
250 “ Two rowed Barley, (an uncommonly fine 
sample.) 
CORN. 
14 Large Dutton,” 12 rowed ; 
“ Improved Dutton,” 12 rowed, raised by S. W. Jewett, "Vt.; 
Long 8 rowed yellow ; 
Madawasca or early Canada ; 
White Flint, (long ears ,) 
Small White Flint. 
CARROT. 
100 lbs. Large while ; 
150 “ Long Orange. 
TURNEPS. 
850 lbs. Ruta-baga or Swedish ; 
100 “ Large English Norfolk; 
100 “ White flat, or winter. 
GRASS SEEDS. 
Timothy, best quality, Orchard Grass, 
Northern Red Top, Southern Red Top, 
Large Northern Clover, Western Medium Clover, 
Lucerne or French Clover, White Dutch Clover. 
All the above may be had of best quality, at the Albany Agri* 
cultural Warehouse and Seed Store, 23 Dean~st. 
March 1. E. COMSTOCK & Co. 
WORCESTER PLOWS. 
L UTHER TUCKER, Esq.—Dear Sir—We observe with much 
surprise, by an advertisement on page 71, of the last No. 
of the Cultivator, that John Mayher & Co. 195 Front-street, New- 
York, offer different sizes ofWorcester Patent” Plows, and 
“ eastings to fit,” bearing the same names and marks as the 
“ Worcester Eagle” Plows made by us. 
We pronounce the whole thing a gross imposition , and calcu¬ 
lated to deceive the public. 
John Mayher & Co. have attempted to pattern from our Plows, 
and have got up a very coarse and imperfect imitation of them. 
We hereby caution the public against such imitations and imposi¬ 
tions, as every part of them are very inferior to our manufacture. 
We also observe in the January No. of the Cultivator that J. 
Plant, No. 5 Burling Slip, New-York, advertises our Eagle 
Plows &c. for sale. He is not authorized so to do. 
Our sole agent for the city of New-York is A. B. ALLEN, 187 
Water-st. At his A gricultural Warehouse, the public will find 
the genuine Worcester or Eagle Plows, manufactured by us, as 
well as a most complete assortment of other Agricultural and 
Horticultural implements of our make. 
Respectfully yours, 
RUGGLES, NOURSE & MASON, 
March 1, 1846. of Boston and Worcester. 
STODDARD’S SEEDLING STRAWBERRY. 
T>PANTS of this new seedling may be obtained on the opening 
-*• of the ensuing spring season, of the original producer, J. S. 
STODDARD, Palmyra, N. Y. The superiority of this variety of 
the Strawberry, in respect both to quality of fruit and certainty 
and bountifulness in bearing, has been fully demonstrated by a 
number of years trial. Inquirers are referred to an editorial no¬ 
tice in the Cultivator of August last, p. 251. Plants will be put 
up in a secure manner, and may be sent by express or otherwise 
to almost any part of the country, or to Europe. Price $5 for 50 
plants. All orders must be accompanied by the cash, (post paid if 
by mail,) and should be addressed to the proprietor as above. 
Palmyra, March 1, 1846. 
THE PLANTING SEASON. 
COMMERCIAL GARDEN AND NURSERY OF PARSONS 
& Co., FLUSHING, NEAR NEW-YORK. 
T HE proprietors desire to call attention to this extensive esta¬ 
blishment, now one of the largest in the union, covering an 
area of over fifty acres, and compactly planted with every desira¬ 
ble variety of Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. 
Their FRUIT TREES, they can recommend as being straight 
and thrifty ; of undoubted genuiness, which they ensure by close 
personal attention to propagating from the most reliable sources 
and from bearing trees ; and also as being, from the well ripened 
state of the wood, peculiarly adapted for removal to higher lati¬ 
tudes. 
To those who are in need of ORNAMENTAL TREES AND 
SHRUBS, they can with confidence recommend their assortment 
as embracing together with the old standard varieties, many new 
species selected personally by the proprietors from the principal 
Horticultural establishments of Europe, whence they are receiv¬ 
ing constant additions. 
Orders may be addressed to the proprietors, at Flushing, New- 
York, and catalogues can be procured on application to them¬ 
selves, to Parsons & Lawrence, 129 Pearl-street, or to A. B. Al¬ 
ien, 187 Water-st., New-York. 
Flushing, New-York, 2d mo., 7, 1846—It. 
BUFFALO NURSERY AND HORTICULTURAL 
GARDEN. 
T HIS nursery was commenced upwards of twenty-five years 
ago, and now contains a very large number of the most 
choice and proved varieties of select fruits : together with a fine 
collection of ornamental Trees, Flowering Shrubs and Plants. 
Individuals wishing to forward Trees to the Western States, 
will, perhaps, find it to their advantage to purchase here. The 
stock of choice and select Apple Trees (comprising 1500 of the most 
noted varieties) is now very large and fine. Prices very mo* 
derate. - 
His descriptive Catalogue, a pamphlet of 40 pages, forwarded 
gratis, to every applicant. Trees packed in superior order, and 
forwarded with dispatch. Orders will receive the most prompt at* 
tention. B. HODGE 
Buffalo, N. Y., March, 1846.—2t* 
QUINCY HALL AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE 
AND SEED STORE, 
Over the Market, Boston, by RUGGLES, NOURSE fy 
MASON, Manufacturers , and Dealers, Wholesale 
and Retail . 
A T this extensive warehouse is offered to the farming and plant¬ 
ing public and dealers a collection and an assortment oi 
farming and planting tools and seeds adapted to the wants of the 
different sections of the United States, far exceeding in kinds 
quality and amount that of any other similar establishment, and 
may be called the American Depot and Market for the sale of ag¬ 
ricultural and horticultural implements and machines from the 
best manufacturers in this country and Europe. 
WORCESTER EAGLE PLOWS. 
In each year 1842 and 1843 the Agricultural Society of Essex 
county, Mass, offered Premiums for the best Plows, and instituted 
full investigation and trials which resulted each year in awardin'* 
to RUGGLES, NOURSE & MASON the highest premium. The 
judging Committee for 1843, in their printed Report, say, “ our 
attention was called to the quality of the castings on the Plows of 
RUGGLES & Co., their finish and durability. Their appearance 
is certainly more perfect than any thing we have elsewhere seen. 
The process of Chilling the Point , the entire Edge of the Share 
and Flange or Base of the Landside. gives a permanence and du¬ 
rability to the work that renders it of a decidedly superior charac¬ 
ter,” and we think there is no hazard in saying, that the value of 
the parts thus made is more than doubled by the process.” 
The following table shows the number of Premiums awarded 
to competitors contending for the prizes before the several differ¬ 
ent Societies named, and the number awarded to those who used 
Plows made by RUGGLLES, NOURSE & MASON. 
Name of Society. 
Year. 
No. of pre¬ 
miums offer¬ 
ed. 
No. Prerns. 
'awarded as 
above. 
Essex county, 
Mass. 
1843 
10 premiums 
9 premium* 
do 
do 
do. 
1844 
8 
do 
6 
do 
do 
do 
do. 
1845 
11 
do 
11 
do 
Middlesex 
do 
do. 
1843 
8 
do 
5 
do 
do 
do 
do. 
1844 
8 
do 
5 
do 
do 
do 
do. 
1845 
8 
do 
6 
do 
Worcester 
do 
1840 
9 
do 
9 
do 
do 
do 
do. 
1841 
9 
do 
9 
do 
do 
do 
do. 
1842 
9 
do 
9 
do 
do 
do 
do. 
1S43 
12 
do 
12 
do 
do 
do 
do. 
1844 
11 
do 
7 
do 
do 
do 
do. 
1845 
10 
do 
8 
do 
Plymouth 
do 
do. •••• 
1844 
6 
do 
6 
do 
Bristol 
do 
do.. 
1845 
11 
do 
7 
do 
Hampden 
do 
do. 
1844 
3 
do 
2 
do 
do 
do 
do. 
1845 
6 
do 
3 
do 
Berkshire 
do 
do. 
1845 
8 
do 
7 
do 
Barnstable 
do 
do. 
1845 
4 
do 
3 
do 
Hartford 
do 
Conn., . 
1845 
3 
do 
3 
do 
Dutchess 
do 
N. Y.,. 
1S45 
2 
do 
2 
do 
Windham 
do 
Vt.,. 
1845 
4 
do 
2 
do 
It is but just to remark that the competition was as much be¬ 
tween the plow makers as the plowmen, and in most instances 
noted, the plows above named were strongly contested by many 
celebrated plows made in N. England, and that in every case the 
first Premium was awarded to plowmen who performed their 
work with plows made by RUGGLES, NOURSE & MASON. 
The above Plows and other implements from the above named 
establishment may be had at the Agricultural Warehouses of A. B. 
ALLEN, 187 Water-street, New-York; and E. COMSTOCK & 
Co. 23 Dean-street, Albany, sole agents for New-York and Alba¬ 
ny. 
Boston and Worcester, March 1st, 1846.—It 
A MES’ SHOVELS AND SPADES, by the dozen or retaiTTat 
dN the Albany Ag. Warehouse. E. COMSTOCK & Co 
