328 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
FOR SALE. 
I F SAXONY BUCKS, raised upon the farm of the late Elam Til- 
jL tJ den, can be had at reasonable prices, by applying to Col. Tan¬ 
ner, on the premises. M. Y. TILDEN, P. M. 
New Lebanon, Columbia Co. N. Y. Sept. 7, 1844—It.’ 
IMPORTED AYRSHIRE CATTLE. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale the imported Ayrshire Cow and Bull, 
lately exhibited at the State Fair, both of which received a premi¬ 
um. Also, a bull calf 7 weeks old, and a yearling bull, both out of the 
above. Also, a very superior Durham bull calf, 6 months old. 
Albany, Sept. 26, 1844. JOEL RATHBONE. 
FRUIT TREES. 
rFHE subscribers would respectfully call the attention of the public 
-I to their assortment of FRUIT TREES. They are enabled this 
fall to offer a choice collection of many of the most esteemed varieties 
of Apples, Pears, Cherries, Peaches, Plums, Ac. The assortment of 
trees having been considerably increased, persons desirous of obtain¬ 
ing articles in the nursery line, will find it worth while to examine the 
collection previous to purchasing elsewhere. All of which will be of¬ 
fered at very reasonable prices for Cash. 
N. B. All articles intended for distant transportation will be careful¬ 
ly packed at the expense of the purchaser, and delivered free of cart¬ 
age to any part of the city. 
WILSON, TIIORBURN A TELLER. 
£Tj?“ Orders sent to William Thorburn, Seedsman, Albany, will re¬ 
ceive prompt attention. 
Albany, Oct. 1, 1844—2t. 
BUFFALO NURSERY AND HORTICULTURAL 
GARDEN. 
T HIS establishment is now somewhat extensive; from25,000 to 45, • 
000 trees are engrafted or inoculated each year, and these too, 
mostly from bearing trees, embracing nearly all of the most choice 
and leading varieties of the Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Cherry, 
Quince, Nectarine, Apricot, Grape, Gooseberry, Raspberry, Strawber¬ 
ry, Ac. Also, a large stock of ornamental trees, flowering shrubs, 
and green-house plants. 
The new descriptive Catalogue, recently published, will be forward¬ 
ed to every post-paid applicant. This Catalogue gives in detail, the 
name, color, form, size, Ac. of the various kinds of fruits cultivated at 
the establishment, together with ample descriptions of ornamental 
trees, shrubs, plants, roses, &c. 
Trees thrifty and fine; prices moderate. Orders promptly attend¬ 
ed to. Trees packed in superior order. B. HODGE. 
Buffalo, Sept. 20, 1844—2t.* 
NORMAN HORSES FOR SALE, 
fin HE undersigned, having relinquished farming, offers for sale his 
JL entire stock of Norman horses, twelve in number: imported, and 
their descendants. As he proposes to exhibit his stallion ‘ Diligence,’ 
and two of his colts, broken to harness, at the Fair of the American 
Institute in the city of New'-York, on Wednesday, the 16th of October 
next, and offer them for sale on Friday, the 18th, he deems it mine 
sary to enter info particulars, as he will be present to answer enqui¬ 
ries. He will merely refer to pages 172 and 193 of the Cultivator for 
1842, the American Agriculturist, page 209, for 1844, the New-York 
Central Farmer for March, 1844, and the Farmer’s Cabinet of Phila¬ 
delphia. voh VI. No. 9, for information in regard to his importations 
of these horses,'their uses, Ac. The balance of the stock, consisting 
of 1 stallion and 2 mares, imported, and 3 stud-colts and 3 mare-colts, 
their progeny, will be held at private sale at Moorestown, in the coun¬ 
ty of Burlington, New Jersey, 9 miles from Philadelphia, by 
October I—It. EDWARD HARRIS. 
TO FARMERS. 
T HE undersigned, having succeeded L. Bostwick A Co., in their bu¬ 
siness, will continue to manufacture and vend the “ Warren’s Im¬ 
proved I-Iors,e Power and Threshing Machines,” to order. 
Being now so completely perfected, they prove from experience, 
wherever correctly known, as now made, to be preferred before all 
others at any thing like their low price, which brings them within the 
ability of every farmer. And if “ time is money,”" and “ economy is 
wealth,” no prudent farmer who raises even a small quantity of grain, 
will do without them. 
Every satisfaction in regard to them, can be given at the office of 
Hie subscriber. 
Prices of the Machines, as follows—viz: a sett of one horse ma¬ 
chines, for only $50 and $60—two horse, $75—four horse, $110. 
H. BARTLETT, 
Successor to L. Bostwick A Co., 146, Front-st., New-York. 
N. B. The subscribers take this opportunity with pleasure, to re¬ 
commend Wm. Bartlett to the full confidence of all who may favor 
him with their orders. L. BOSTWICK A Co. 
October 1—It. 
LINNtEAN BOTANIC GARDEN AND NURSERY, 
LATE PRINCE'S. 
Flushing , L. I., near New- York. 
T HE NEW DESCRIPTIVE and UNRIVALLED CATALOGUE. 
not only of Fruit, but also of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and 
Plants, cultivated and for sale, at reduced prices, at this ancient and 
celebrated Nursery, (the identical premises known as Prince’s, 
and by the above title for nearly f,fly years.) 
try- WITH DIRECTIONS FOR THF.IR CULTURE, 
may be had gratis on application by mail , post paid, to the New Pro¬ 
prietors. who will endeavor to merit the confidence and patronage of 
the public, by integrity and liberality in dealing, and Moderation in 
charges. WINTER A Co., Proprietors. 
Flushing , August 31,1844—2L * 
STRAWBERRIES, &c. 
PRINCE A Co., Flushing, offer for sale, all the forty-eight 
v v varieties described ami priced very low, in their Ca'alogue of 
1843-4, 33d edition, among which are Swainstone, Garestone, British 
Queen, Victoria, Black Rosebeny, Hovey’s Seedling, Prince Albert, 
Ross Phoenix, Bishop’s Orange, Myaft’s Pine A Eliza, Melon, Keen’s 
Seedling, Elton, Southborough, Downton, Warren’s Seedling, Black 
and Prolific and Green 11 autbois, Old Scarlet, Large EariyLScarlet, 
Red and White Wood, and Red and White running and Bush Alpine, 
Ac. Also, these additional new varieties, Crimson Cone, Bishop’s 
Wick, Coul, late Scarlet, Turner’s Pine, at $2 per dozen. 
Orders not less than $5, enclosing cash, will meet prompt attention. 
500 Fastolf Raspberries, very large fruit, and very strong growth, and 
all other choice varieties. From now till November, the strawberries 
can be planted. 
Prince's Lin. Garden and Nurseries , Flushing, Aug. 9, 1844—2t. 
MOUNT HOPE GARDEN AND NURSERIES, 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
ET1HE proprietors of this establishment, respectfully announce to the 
JL public, that their present stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees , 
Shrubs , Plants , Ac. which they offer for sale the coming fall, is very 
large and fine. The collection of the various fruits, for the garden and 
orchard, comprises the most popular and esteemed varieties known 
in Europe or America. The trees are handsome, thrifty and of the 
most suitable size and age for transplanting, and being propagated by 
the proprietors themselves with the most scrupulous care, either from 
bearing trees in their own grounds, or from others of undoubted gen¬ 
uineness, and being in every other respect, until they are sent from 
the nursery, under their immediate personal supervision, they can be 
confidently recommended to the most exact and scrutinizing cultiva- 
lors. 
The collection of fruits includes 1,000 Pear trees of the best, varie¬ 
ties, selected in one of the best fruit nursery’s in France, last spring, 
by one of the proprietors. They are grown on Quince stocks fot 
dwarf pyramids, Ac. and are now in a bearing state. 
Also, 3,000 trees of the valuable native Apple, the “ Northern Spy,” 
one of the best keeping varieties cultivated. 
The stock of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Ac. .is very large, 
and will be furnished at very moderate prices; where quantities are 
wanted for ornamenting public grounds, a liberal discount will be 
made. The collection of Roses includes 1,000 standards, 4 to 6 feet 
high, of the finest varieties of Province, Moss, Chinese and Noisette 
Monthly, Tea scented, Ac. A large assortment of Dutch bulbous 
roots will be received from Holland in September, and furnished to 
amateurs, gardeners and agents on very liberal terms. 
It is expected that all orders coming from persons unknown to the 
proprietors, will be accompanied by a remittance, or that some re¬ 
sponsible reference will be given Priced < atalogues will be furnish¬ 
ed gratis to all who apply postpaid. Address 
Rochester, N. Y. Sr.pt 1844—2t. ELL WANG ER A BARRY. 
P. S„ 50,000 seedling apple stocks 2 years old, will be sold at $6 to 
$10 per I,C00, if application be made immediately. E. A B. 
GREAT SALE OF ELECTORAL SAXON SHEEP. 
T HE undersigned will sell at vendue the two flocks of Pure 
Electoral Saxon Sheep, belonging to the estate of the late 
Henry D. Grove, as follows : 
1. That at Grainger, Medina co., Ohio, consisting of about 
400 sheep, on the farm now occupied by them, on the 30th of 
September next. 
2. The home flock, at his late residence in Hoosick, Rens¬ 
selaer county, N. Y., consisting of about 350 sheep, on the 15th 
of October next. 
A rare opportunity is offered to those who may be anxious to 
improve the quality of their flocks. The following is the opi¬ 
nion of the distinguished manufacturer who has usually pur¬ 
chased Mr. Grove’s wool, of the character of these flocks : 
“ The purest blood in this country was introduced by the late 
Mr. Grove in his own flocks, the wool from which I have been 
familiar with since their importation in 1827. In point of fine¬ 
ness and admirable (eking qualities, this wool is unsurpassed 
hy any flock in this country, and the fleeces average about half 
a pound each more than any other I am acquainted with of 
equal fineness. SAM’L LAWRENCE. 
Low cl, April 9, 1844.” 
Terms of sale, cash.—Reference, Sam’l Lawrence, or either 
of the subscribers. 
Buskirk’s Bridge , April 20, 1844. 
ELIZA W. GROVE, 
W. JOSLTN, 
myl.—5L_S. A. COOK. 
SUPERIOR FARMS FOR SALE. 
T WO superior productive farms in Rensselaer county, 2 miles from 
Iloosic Falls. The farms are about one hundred acres each, and 
so situated as to be conveniently worked as two or one farm : each 
having the necessary buildings, and being judiciously divided into pas¬ 
ture and tilled land, all recently fenced with entire new materials in 
the most durable manner. The land is all of the first quality, and its 
present state of cultivation would bear a good comparison with any 
land in the county. These Farms will be sold together or separate, 
on terms most accommodating as to price and credit. ApplyJo 
Lansingbnrgh, July 16,1844. ALEXANDER WALsH 
DEVON CATTLE. 
H AVING had frequent enquiries last season for Devonshire Cat- 
tip i now have the satisfaction to state, that I can accommoda.« 
those who wish, with some good Calves, Yearlings or^Two-year-olds, 
Bulls or Heifers. 
Sheldon, Wyoming Co., July 1844.—2t. 
E. P. BECK. 
