326 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
Oct. 
SEEDLING APPLE TREES FOR SALE, 
B Y T. G. YEOMANS, at his nursery, Walworth, Wayne Co., 
N. Y., one year old, and thrifty, being from about 5 to 18 
inches high, at $3 per thousand. Packages of 5000 packed free of 
charge. 50 cents per 1000 for less. Orders to be post-paid, ac¬ 
companied with remittances. 
Oct, 1—St._____ 
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE CHEAP. 
A T the Walworth Nurseries, about 7000 thrifty' f Peach Trees, of 
the choicest varieties cultivated in Western New York, at 
$15 per hundred, or 18§ cents smaller quantities. Also, several 
thousand Pear, Plum, and Cherry trees, of select varieties. Ad¬ 
dress, post-paid, at Walworth, Wayne Co., N. Y 
Oct 1—2c. _ T. G. YEOMANS. 
PREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS, 
At GAVIT’S well known Galleries, No. 6 Second 
Floor Exchange, Albany. 
T HE subscriber wishes to announce that a perfect Daguerreo 
type can be procured at all times at his rooms, and would re¬ 
fer those who wish to patronize him to the many flattering notices 
of the press generally. Also that he has taken the first premium at 
the last two exhibitions of the State Agricultural Society at Utica 
and Auburn. 
Instructions given in the art on the most scientific principles and 
at moderate terms. Every article used in the business furnished 
to order 
Caution. —The undersigned would caution those wishing to learn 
the business, to beware of the instruments furnished by most 
travelling operators , as they are mostly useless articles. 
Oct. 1, 1846. D. E. GAVIT. 
DUTCHESS AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE. 
Located twelve miles east of the village of Poughkeep- 
sie, on the “ Wilkinson Premium Farm ,” in the 
western valley of Union Vale, Dutchess Co. 
T HE winter session of this institution commences the first 
Thursday of October; the summer session the first Thursday 
of April. 
The course of studies in this institution is such as to give the 
student every facility for acquiring a most thorough knowledge of 
Scientific and Practical Agriculture. with the use of the best modern 
improved implements ; a select Farmer’s Library, with numerous 
Agricultural Periodicals, and instruction in all the collateral 
branches. 
There will be regular lectures, of which the students will make 
abstracts, to serve both as examinations and as exercises in com¬ 
position, delivered on 
TECHNICAL MINERALOGY—applied to Rural Economy, 
Commerce, Chemistry, Mining, and Architecture—illustrated by 
Mineralogical Cabinet, and excursions for observation. 
PRACTICAL BOTANY—applied to Horticulture, Veterinary 
Mediciite, Rural and Domestic Economy—illustrated by living 
specimens, and excursions for observation. 
ZOOLOGY—applied to Rural Economy, Commerce, and Manu¬ 
factures— illustrated by living subjects, skeletons, &c. The Zoonic 
course will commence with the horse. 
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY and AGRICULTURAL CHE¬ 
MISTRY—illustrated by efficient experiments, by Prof. S- E. 
Hasicel, late of the Van Rensselaer Institute, of Troy. 
Mathematics, in all their branches are thoroughly taught. 
A practical knowledge of the Modern Languages is insured by 
weekly Lectures, Discussions, Orations, Essays, and Conversations 
in them. 
The soil of the farm embraces a great variety, and is well adapt¬ 
ed to experimental farming. Its location is pleasant and healthful, 
—the building extensive and commodious. 
Fee for the year, $200, payable semi-annually in advance—which 
includes Tuition, Board, with beds and bedding, Toilette Furniture, 
Washing, Mending, Fuel, and Lights. 
Farmers, pupils from other schools, or other citizens desi¬ 
rous of attending each or any course of lectures, can obtain ad¬ 
mission tickets by applying to the Principal; for a single course 
for $5, or $3 per course where they attend two or more—payable 
in advance. Extensive accommodations for horses are provided. 
This Institution is under the patronage of the Am Ag. Association, 
The Farmer’s Club of the Am. Institute, and the Dutchess Ag. 
Society. Address JOHN WILKINSON, 
Principal Dutchess Ag. Institute, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
REFERENCES. 
Board of the American Institute : 
Board of the American Agricultural Association; 
Rev. L. M. Vincent, New-York ; 
Prof. Cyrus Mason, “ “ 
Zebedee Cook, Esq., “ “ 
Doct. C. H P. McLellan, Principal of the Poughkeepsie Female 
Academy; 
Charles Bartlett, A. M., Principal Collegiate School, Pough¬ 
keepsie ; 
William A. Davies, Esq., President oi the Farmers’ and Manu¬ 
facturers’ Bank; 
Matthew J. Myers, Esq., President of the Merchants’ Bank; 
Rev. Abm. Polhemus, Hopewell, Dutchess County; 
“ H. G. Ludlow, Poughkeepsie; “ ‘‘ 
“ S. Mandeville, La Grange ; “ “ 
John Van Wick, Esq., New Hamburg. “ 
Oct- l-2t. 
NURSERY OF J. J. THOMAS, 
Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
A FINE collection of fruit trees are offered for sale at this nur¬ 
sery, all of which have been propagated from bearing trees , 
whose genuineness or excellence, and fitness for the climate, have 
been thoroughly proved by the personal examination of the pro¬ 
prietor. It has been a principal object to avoid the confusion re¬ 
sulting from a numerous list of varieties, and to present only a 
moderate collection of the very finest kinds. To accomplish this, 
many years have been occupied, and selections have been made 
from several hundred sorts in bearing, none but the finest being 
chosen, after thorough examination and trial. 
The Ornamental Department comprises a very selectlist of hardy 
shrubs and herbaceous perennial plants. 
The new Catalogue of this nursery will be forwarded gratis by 
mail, on every post-paid application. 
Oct. 1—2t 
ISABELLA GRAPES, 
O F proper age forming vineyards, propagated from and. con¬ 
taining all the good qualities which the most improved cultiva¬ 
tion for over ten years has conferred on the vineyards at Croton 
Point, are now offered to the public. Those who may purchase 
will receive such instructions as will enable them to cultivate the 
Grape with entire success (provided their location is not too far 
north.) All communications, post-paid, addressed to R. T. UN¬ 
DERHILL, M. D , 400 Broadway, New-York, will receive atten¬ 
tion. He feels quite confident that he has so far meliorated the 
character and habits of the Grape Vines in his vineyards and 
nurseries, by improved cultivation, pruning, &c., that they will 
generally ripen well and produce good fruit when planted in most 
of the northern, and all the western, middle and southern states. 
The fall is found to be as good a time for planting vineyards as the 
spring, if not deferred too late in the season. 
New-York, Oct. 1, 1846—2t. 
CHERRY STOCKS FOR SALE. 
A FEW thousand fine Cherry Stocks, of mazzard varieties, of 
one years’ growth and from one to two feet high, for sale on 
all pre-paid orders, at $10 per thousand, with no charge for pack¬ 
ing, by J.J. THOMAS, 
Oct. 1. at his nursery, Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
MOUNT HOPE BOTANIC NURSERIES, 
Rochester, N. Y., (South St. Paul-st., nearly opposite 
the Cemetery .) 
rjP IIE Proprietors of this establishment offer for sale an unusu- 
ally large and fine collection of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 
Flowering Shrubs. Vines, and Roses, Hardy Herbaceous Plants, 
Double Dahlias and Bulbous Roots; Grape Vines, Raspberries, 
Strawberries and Gooseberries ; Asparagus Roots, Rhubarb, &c.; 
Hedge Plants, Green House Plants, &c. 
The collection of Fruit Trees comprises the most popular varie¬ 
ties cultivated, and has been grown with the greatest possible care 
to ensure accuracy. The proprietors are practical and experienced 
nurserymen, and wholly devoted to the business all the impor¬ 
tant operations are either performed by themselves or under their 
immediate inspection. 
Experience has fully proved that the trees grown at this point, 
in addition to being free from diseases, are better adapted to cold 
climates than those of any other portion of the United States. 
The collection of Apples includes several thousands of the famous 
new American Apple, the “ Northern Spy.” 
A large assortment of Pears of the choicest kinds, are propaga¬ 
ted on quince stocks for Dwarfs and Pyramids, and will bear the 
first or second year after planting; they are admirably adapted 
for Garden culture. A lot of these are now on hand, of extra size 
for immediate bearing. 
The collection of Ornamental Trees is large and fine, compri¬ 
sing several hundred of the Paulownia Imperialis. The catalogue 
of Roses embraces the most popular new varieties- A great va¬ 
riety are propagated for Standard or Tree Roses, 4 to 6 feet high, 
with fine heads. 
Of Double Dahlias the assortment is unsurpassed, including the 
finest show flowers yet introduced to this country, and many that 
were imported last season at 5 guineas each, of which a separate 
catalogue will be furnished. 
The stock of Green House Plants is very extensive, and includes 
the most beautiful new Pelargonium (Geranium.) Fuchsia, Ca¬ 
mellia, Calceolaria, Verbena, Cactus, &c., &c., all finely grown, 
and will be sold at greatly reduced prices. 
Trees and Plants packed in the best manner, and shipped to 
any part of the country agreeable to order. 
A new edition of our descriptive priced catalogue will be pub¬ 
lished this month, and sent gratis to all post-paid applications. Or¬ 
ders from unknown correspondents should be accompanied with a 
remittance or reference. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY. 
Rochester, Oct. 1,1846.—It. 
