102 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
March, 
PRINCE’S LINNtEAN BOTANIC GARDEN AND 
NURSERIES 
Flushing, L. I., near Neiv-York. 
YTTM. R. PRINCE & Co., offer for sale their unrivalled col- 
VV lection of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, &c. The entire 
Fruit Department is carefully scrutinized by them personally, and 
ingrafted from the largest collection of bearing specimen trees in 
the Union, and they challenge a comparison in accuracy with any 
establishment in Europe or America. Purchasers are solicited to 
inspect their trees and witness their superior size and vigor. The 
preeminence claimed can be readily tested by sending duplicate 
orders to them and to any other nursery. They have 8000 extra 
sized Pears, (on Pear and Quince,) 8 to 12 feet, with heads, very 
strong and suitable for immediate bearing, and 10,000 Pears, 5 to 
8 feet, and 2000 for Dwarfs, or en Quenouille. Also Plums, and 
Apricots on Plum of the same sizes, and a large stock of the 
finest Apples, Cherries, and Peaches, the latter very low by the 
hundred or thousand. 10,000 Quinces 3 to 6 feet. 5,000 Lan¬ 
cashire Gooseberries, assorted. Victoria and other Currants. 
Fastolfs Franconia, and other Raspberries, at low rates. Of 
Grapes, the assortment comprises all the most celebrated and 
carefully selected foreign varieties. The collection of Roses is the 
largest in the Union and comprises 70,000 Plants of 1,300 varieties, 
embracing every novelty that could be selected from ten of the 
largest collections in Europe, and the plants are much larger than 
are usually sold. 10,000 Magnolias, 3 to 10 feet; 20,000 Ever¬ 
green trees, of every class and size ; 50,000 Hawthorns and Privets 
for hedges; 50,000 large Dutch Asparagus, and 5000 Tobolsk, 
Victoria, and Leviathian Rhubarb. Of Ornamental Trees, they 
have above 200,000 of every class and size, including 1000 splen¬ 
did Paulownia Imperialis. 6 to 8 feet. The purchasers may save 
two years by the superior size of their trees and shrubbery. 
Priced Catalogues sent to every post-paid applicant. 
March 1, 1846.—2t. 
FRUIT TREES. 
T HE subscriber is ready to receive orders for choice Fruit 
Treees, viz : Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Peaches, &c. 
from his Nursery. 
Trees all warranted in good condition and true to their sorts. 
Also on hand an excellent stock of ornamental Trees and shrubs, 
green house plants, Roses, Dahlias, &c. &c. 
Stock of Peaches and Cherries are particularly large and of 
beautiful growth 
Orders respectfully solicited, and will receive prompt attention. 
Catalogues furnished gratis (if post paid) to all applicants. 
Trees packed in the very best manner, and delivered at the 
Kinderhook steamboat landing or Depot, free of expeuse. 
H. SNYDER 
Kinderhook, March 1st, 1846.—It* 
100 DOZEN CAST STEEL HOES. 
T HE subscribers have on hand an elegant assortment of Cast 
Steel Hoes, highly polished, and finished in the best manner. 
Among them 50 dozen made by Henry Tower, of Mil bury, Mass., 
of four or five different numbers and prices. Also several other 
kinds of neck and eye hoes. Merchants and others dealing in 
hoes are invited to examine them. E. COMSTOCK & Co. 
Albany Ag. Warehouse, March 1, 1816. 
VALUABLE FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT FOR 
SALE. 
UP TIE subscriber offers for sale the Farm on which he now re- 
sides, situate in Southwick, Hampden county, Mass. The 
road from Hartford to Northampton, via Westfield, along which a 
mail coach passes daily, and nearly through the centre of the 
Farm, which contains about 400 acres, nearly half of which is 
wood land, heavily timbered. It is bounded on one side by the 
Farmington canal, which renders the communication with New- 
Haven, an excellent wood market, easy and expeditious. The 
buildings, are a mansion house, with a wing, the latter new, 
making a front of 70 feet. Also a house for a tenant; three large 
barns, nearly new, covered with pine and painted ; a corn house, 
carriage house, sheds, &c. Great pains have been taken in se¬ 
lecting and cultivating choice fruit, and there is now on the Farm, 
in full bearing, a great abundance of the best varieties of apples, 
cherries, peaches, &c. A part of the land is of superior quality, 
and on almost every lot is living water. 
Tariffville, a larg manufacturing village, seven miles distant, 
affords a ready market for wood and every kind of produce, raised 
on a farm. This is one of the most valuable and desirable loca¬ 
tions iii the country, not only for farming purposes, but for the 
gentleman of leisure. A large portion of the purchase money, if 
desired, can remain for a term of years. I will sell the whole to¬ 
gether, or in two parts. Letters of inquiry addressed to me, will 
receive prompt attention, or inquiry can be made of LUTIIER 
TUCKER, Albany, or of R. SHURTLEFF, Springfield. 
ROGER S. MOORE. 
Southwick, March 1, 1846.—3t - 
THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT 
MANUFACTURING Co., BALTIMORE. 
ROBERT SINCLAIR, Jr. & Co., Proprietors. 
A T this manufactory is already on hand and for sale—the 
Maryland Self Sharpening Plows, warranted the most perfect 
in the United States. 
Corn and Cob Crushers, Corn Mills, 
Endless Chain and Leaver Horse Powers, 
Threshing Machines, Corn Shellers, 
for hand and horse power. 
Cylindrical and Common Straiv Cutters. 
Also every variety of Cultivating and Sod Plows, Cultivators, 
Harrows and Farming Tools generally. In store 
Field and Garden Seeds, 
warranted fresh and first quality. 
Implement and Seed Catalogues furnished on demand, with 
prices and description of machines, seeds, trees, &c, 
S. & Co. 
March 1, 1846.—March and May. 
GARDEN SEEDS. 
UPHE subscribers have now on hand a full stock of choice gar- 
A den seeds, which can be furnished to dealers or to growers 
and gardeners in any quantity, either in small papers or in large 
packages. They wrnuld solicit especial attention to this branch of 
their establishment, as they mean at all times to be supplied with 
the choicest seeds to be had in this country or Europe. 
E. COMSTOCK & Co. 
Albany Agrl. Warehouse, No. 23 Dean-st. 
March 1, 1846 
GUANO. 
T HE subscribers offer for sale, on very accommodating terms, 
the balance of the ship Shakespeare’s cargo, the only direct 
importation into this port from Ichahoe. Experiments in this 
country and England prove it to be at least equal, if not superior, 
to the Peruvian ; much Guano from other parts of Africa has been 
sold as Ichaboe, which on trial has produced unfavorable results. 
To prevent the loss of Ammonia, this cargo has been put in air 
tight casks. Apply to E. K. COLLINS & Co. 
. . 56 South-street. 
New-York, March 1,1846.—It 
A 
RE sold at the Seed and Implement Warehouse of the subscri¬ 
ber, No. 65 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia. 
’ DAVID LANDRETH. 
*#* Country merchants, and other dealers, will observe that 
the above seeds are essentially distinct from those obtained by 
foreign importation, or chance purchase at home, which are at 
best uncertain. Supplies can be had in bulk, or in retail papers, 
each bearing the advertiser’s label and warranty. 
Extract from the “ Report ” of the Visiting Committee of the 
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society;” unanimously adopted, 
and ordered to be printed, 
“ LANDRETH’S NURSERIES AND GARDENS.” 
u These extensive grounds are on Federal street, near the Ar¬ 
senal. * * * The earliest collection of Camellias was made 
here Some of those now in the possession of those distinguished 
nursery-men, are ten feet high. * * * The selection of green 
house plants is valuable and extensive. * * * 
“ The nurseries are all very correctly managed , supplying every 
part of the union, a detail of which would occupy too much of our 
space • we therefore content ourselves with stating that the stock 
Is very large, and in every stage of growth,^consisting ofROREST 
and ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS. EVERGREENS, 
VINES and CREEPERS, with a collection of herbaceous plants; 
FRUIT TREES of the best kinds, and most healthy condition: 
large beds of seedling apples, pears, plums, &c., as stocks for 
budding and grafting; a plan very superior to that of working 
upon suckers, which carry with them into the graft all the diseases 
of the parent stock. * * * , .. , 
“ GARDEN SEEDS of the finest quality have been scattered 
over the countrv from these grounds, and may always be depended 
upon The seed establishment of these Horticulturists is one ot 
the most extensive in the Union , and its reputation is wed sus¬ 
tained from year to year. . , , . _ la 
“ To obviate the chance of mixture of the farina of the plants 
of the same family, they have established another • nursery at a 
suitable distance, so that degeneration cannot take place and 
which secures to the purchasers “ a genuine article ’ Knowing 
thus the age, quality, and process ot culture of every plant, the 
supply from their grounds is recommended with great confidence. > 
*»* Since the date of the “report” from which the above is 
abstracted the entire establishment has been greatly enlarged . 
The collection of Camellias embraces all the finer lands, and*con¬ 
sists of some thousands of various sizes; so likewise ol Roses 
and other desirable plants, both tender and hardy, Fruit trees, &c. 
The Seed Gardens alone, cover fifty acres , and the whoie is, as 
it has been for more than half a century, under the successive - 
nagement of father and son, the most prominent of its kind tn 
Awmca^he j^ urser y department is conducted by D. LANDRETH 
& FULTON. Catalogues gratis. 
Philadelphia., March 1, 1846.—2t 
