1846. 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
135 
200 
“ Marrowfat Peas. 
75 
“ Black-eyed Peas. « 
100 
“ Canada Peas, 
15 
“ Emir or Skinless Barley. 
150 
“ Four rowed Barley. 
250 
“ Two rowed Barley, 
sample.) 
CORN. 
FIELD-SEEDS AT THE ALBANY AGRICULTU¬ 
RAL WAREHOUSE. 
onn BUSHELS BLACK SEA WHEAT, both red and white 
OUU varieties. 
200 bushels Italian wheat. 
(an uncommonly fine 
“ 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 white ; 
150 “ Long Orange. 
TURNEPS. 
350 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 Olover, 
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. 
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* 
PRINCE'S LINNiEAN BOTANIC GARDEN AND 
NURSERIES 
Flushing , L. I., near New-York. 
W M. R. PRINCE & Co., offer for sale their unrivalled col- 
iection 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 3000 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.—21. 
STODDARD’S SEEDLING STRAWBERRY. 
■pPANTS of this new seedling may be obtained on the opening 
x 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. 
I 
PATENT PREMIUM FAN-MILLS. 
T. GRANT & Co., still continue to manufacture the cele¬ 
brated Improved Patent Fan-Mills, atthe old stand, Junction, 
Rens. Co., N. Y. These mills have taken the first premium at 
the following placesNew-York State Fair, at the Institute, 
New-York, the State Fair, at Pennsylvania, and the State Fair at 
Maryland. The subscribers have no hesitation in saying that 
these mills surpass anything of the kind ever offered in market. 
They are the only mill that has ever been produced that will chaff 
and screen wheat perfectly clean in one operation. 
We also manufacture Grain Cradles of the very best quality, 
which have taken the first premium at the New-York State Fair. 
They are for sale at factory prices, at the following places:— 
A. B. Allen’s, 187 Water-st., New-York ; 
D. L. Clawson’s, 1S1 “ “ 
E. Comstock & Co.’s, Albany ; 
II. Warren’s, Troy ; and 
Vi all & Warren’s, Mechanicsville, Saratoga Co., N. Y. 
All orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. All 
goods delivered at Troy, N. Y., free of charge. 
I. T. GRANT, &Co., Junction P. O., Rens. Co.. N. Y. 
Feb. I—tf [2] 
GARDEN SEEDS. 
T’HE subscribers have now on hand a full stock of choice gar¬ 
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 would 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, 1S46 
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.” 
“ 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 everv stage of growth, consisting of FOREST 
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 country from these grounds, and may always be depended 
upon. The seed establishment of these Horticulturists is one of 
the most extensive in the Union , and its reputation is well sus¬ 
tained from year to year. 
“ To obviate the chance of mixture of the farina of the planls 
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 u a genuine article.” Knowing 
thus the age, quality, and process of 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 kinds, and con¬ 
sists of some thousands of various sizes; so likewise of Roses 
and other desirable plants, both tender and hardy, Fruit trees, &c. 
The Reed Gardens alone, cover fifty acres , and the whole is, as 
it has been for more than half a century , under the successive ma¬ 
nagement of father and son, the most prominent of its kind in 
America. 
The Nursery department is conducted by D. LANDRETH 
& FULTON. Catalogues gratis. 
Philadelphia, March 1, 184C.-—2t. 
