THE CULTIVATOR 
1849 . 
859 
To Nurserymen, Orchardists and Gardeners. 
THE subscriber offers for sale at his nurseries, at Plymouth* 
Mass., Pear, Quince, Cherry, Pliitri, Apple, Paradise and Ma- 
haleb stocks, suitable for grafting in the Spring, and for budding 
the coming seaSoil. Mountain ASh, Elm, Spanish Chestnut. Ash., 
Maple, Lime, Alder, Larch, Scotch fir, Silver fir, Norway fir, Ar- 
bar Vitae, Balsam fif, from 1 to 4 feet; Cedar of Lebanon, Araii- 
caria imbricata, Deodar cedar, Oaks, Althaeas, Hawthorns, Lilacs, 
Spiraeas, Syringas, Deutzias, Acacias, Roses, Honeysuckles, 
Climbers &c. Raspberries, May’s Victoria and Other currants, 
Gooseberries, Native grapes, Foreign grapes in lots for vineries. 
Myatt's Victoria, Early Scarlet, and other rhubarbs. The best na¬ 
tive and foreign Pears, 1 to 5 years front the bud, fine thrifty trees 
and well grown. 4U Select named Verbenas, all of Beck’s Pelar¬ 
goniums, m 23 varieties, including those of last season, being the 
finest Pelargoniums ever introduced. 
Priced Catalogues sent on application. 
Sept. 1, 1849.—3t.B- M. WATSON. 
To Wool Growers, and those wishing to purchase 
Merino Sheep. 
Tj^OR SALE, low, about 175 Merino Ewes. The origin? 1 
stock were obtained of J. T. Rich, of Shoreham, Vermont, 
aud Messrs D. & C. B Cook, of Charlotte, Vt.—the latter gentle¬ 
men having recently obtained theirs from Mr. Atwood’s and oilier 
celebrated flocks in Connecticut. The lambs and yearlings are 
from Atwood’s and RambouiLIet Bucks. Also, about sixty bucks 
of different ages, mostly young, bred by the subscriber. The ave¬ 
rage weight of fleeces, four pounds, nine ounces, washed wool 
Address RICHARD KEESE, 
Oct. 1 — tf. Keeseville, Essex County, N. Y 
Fruit Trees. 
rpHE subscriber offers for sale this fall, among a general assort- 
ment of fruit trees, the following quantity; and a large num¬ 
ber'"of the other leading kinds, which will be sold oa*Teasonable 
terms, especially by the quantity : 
APPLES. 
5,000 Rhode Island Greening, I 2,000 Dominie, 
3,000 Newtown Pippin, | 2,000 Belle Fleur. 
CHERRIES. 
2,000 Napoleon Bigarreau, I 1.000 Yellow Spanish, 
1,000 Black Tartarian, | 1,000 Holland Bigarreau, 
30,000 Early Golden Apricot, both on the peach and plum. 
2,000 Frost Gage plum trees. 
2,000 of the same 2^ feet high, $10 per 100- 
3.000 Isabella Grape Vines, from 2 to 4 years old. 
5,000 strong one year-old vines, for $9 per 100. 
500 Large Linden trees. 
A large quantity of Fir and Spruce bushes. 
Amateurs are invited to call and see the show of fruit on the 
Frost Gage trees this fall. CHARLES DUBOIS, 
Oct. 1—2t. Fishkill Landing, N. Y. 
South Down Sheep 
F OR SALE. Ten full blooded South Down Rams, from Lambs 
to four years old. Also 20 Ewes, from yearlings to four years 
old. 
The subscriber has spared no expense and care to raise the 
flock to a high standard, and he, therefore, offers them for sale 
with confidence in their merits. 
Application may be made, either personally or by letter, addres¬ 
sed. JOHN McD. McINTYRE, 
Oct. 1—2t. Albany, N. Y. 
Highland Nurseries, Newburgh, N. Y. 
Late A. J. Downing £ Co. 
THE Proprietors beg leave to inform their patrons, and the pub- 
lie in general, that their stock of 
Fruit fy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, fyc., 
For autumn planting, is r uusually large and thrifty, and embraces 
all of the best varieties introduced into notice in this country or 
Europe, of Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry. Peach, Nectarine, Apricot, 
Grape Vines, Gooseberry, Currants. Raspberry, Strawberry, &c. 
Portugal Quince trees, standards, exora size, each, $1 00 
“ “ quenouille, “ “ 100 
Angers, [true) extra., “ 100 
Trees of the usual size, 50 cents. 
The stock of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &c. is very large, and 
quantities to dealers, or planters on a large scale, will be furnished 
at greatly reduced rates. 
Hedge Plants. 
A large lot of Buckthorn and Osage Orange plants. 
Also, a large lot of Rhubarb and Asparagus roots. 
The entire stock has been propagated under the personal super¬ 
vision of A. SAUL, whose long connection with this establishment 
is some guarantee, from the reputation it has gained, and the pre¬ 
sent proprietors are determined to merit , as to the genuineness and 
accuracy of the present stock. 
Orders respectfully solicited, and will receive prompt attention, 
which will be carefully packed and shipped to any part of the 
Union, or Europe. 
Catalogues furnished gratis to post paid applicants. 
Newburgh, Oct. 1—2t. A SAUL & CO. 
School of Applied Chemistry, 
Yule College, New Haven, Ct. 
B. Silliman, Jr., Professor of Chemistry applied to the Arts 
J. P. Norton, Professor of Agricidtural Chemistry. 
T^HE Laboratory in this depart ment is open during nine month* 
in the year for instruction in the analysis of soils, minerals, 
ores, &c. * 
During the summer and autumn terms, there will he lectures on 
Mineralogy, Geology, Natural Philosophy, Elementary Chemistry, 
and other Useful branches of Natural History. 
The annual course of lectures on Agricultural Chemistry, by 
Prof. Norton, will commence soon after the middle of January, 
and continue till about the first of April, at the rate of four or five 
lectures in each week. 
These lectures are intended to be delivered in a form quite intel¬ 
ligible to those who never turned their attention to chemical stu¬ 
dies. The great principles of Lmproved Agriculture will be illus¬ 
trated and explained during the progress of this course in such a 
manner as to be understood by all. Tickets for the course $10. 
Students in the laboratory have glass, chemicals, balances, and 
other apparatus furnished, and pay $20 per month. Analyses of 
minerals, soils, &c., made on reasonable terms. 
For further particulars apply to either of the Professors. 
New-Haven, Ct., Sept, t, ls49.—5t. 
Fruit Trees. 
THE subscribers offer for sale this fall their usual assortment, 
1 viz : Apples, Plums, Pears, Cherries, Peaches, and Ornamen¬ 
tal Trees. 
The following Pears on the Quince. 
Louise Bonne de Jersey, 
Bartlett, 
Virgalieu, (White and Gray,) 
Onondaga, or Swan’s Orange, 
Duehesse d’ Angouleme, 
New Gray Winter Beurre, 
Doyenne d’ Ete, or Summer Virgalieu, 
Columbia, 
Bloodgood, 
Vicar of Winkfield, 
Beurre Diel, 
Dearborn’s Seedling, 
Leori LeClerc. 
Also, a few hundreds of the European Mountain Ash, of an ex¬ 
tra size. WILSON, THORBURN & TELLER, 
Albany, Sept. 1.—3t. Nurserymen. 
Wheelers’s Patent Railroad Horse Powers and 
Threshing Machines. 
THE subscribers having been appointed agents for selling the 
above celebrated machines for the city and vicimly of New- 
York, in place of A. B. Allen & Co., (who have heretofore had the 
sale of the same,) they solicit the attention of those wishing to pur¬ 
chase. 
0“ The farmers of Long Island can be supplied with a machine 
equally well adapted for their use, and which is afforded at the 
same prices, without any extra charge for premiums or Patent 
rights. All are warranted to give satisfaction, or are subject to be 
returned and the full purchase money refunded. A supply con¬ 
stantly on hand at their Warehouses, Nos. 187 Water Street and 
195 Front St., New-York. JOHN MAYHER & CO. 
Sept 1.—If. 
Books for Rural Libraries. 
T HE following works are for sale at the office of The Cultiva 
tor, No. 407 Broadway, Albany: 
American Agriculture, by R. L. Allen, $1. 
-- Fruit Culturist, by J. J. Thomas, $1. 
- Shepherd, by L. A. Morrell, $1 
- Poulterer’s Companion, by C. N. Bement, $1. 
- Veterinarian, by S. W. Cole, 50 cents. 
- Herd Book, by L. F. Allen, $3. 
- Farmers’ Encyclopedia, $4. 
- Flower Garden Directory, by R. Buist, $1. 
Agricultural Chemistry, by Prof. Liebig, $1. 
“ “ by Prof. Johnston, $1.25. 
“ “ by Chaptal, 50 cents. 
Cottage Residences, by A. J. Downing, $2. 
Domestic Economy, by Miss Beecher. $1. 
Domestic Family Receipt Book, by Miss Beecher, 75 cents. 
Family Kitchen Gardener, by Robert Buist, 75 cents. 
Farmer’s Manual of Manures, by F. Falkner. 50 cents. 
Fruits and Fruit Trees of America, by A. J. Downing, $1.50. 
Farmers’ Dictionary, by Prof. Gardener, $1.50 
Farmers’ Companion, by Judge Buel, 75 cents. 
Lanscape Gardening, by A. J. Downing, $3.50. 
Employment Wanted. 
A NY one who wishes to pay a good price for an active and in- 
dustrious hand to manage a farm, one who has studied the 
principles and practice of modern farming, who can construct and 
repair buildings and implements, who is 27 years old and has $ 
small family, address, post paid , CHARLES BETTS, 
Burr Oak, St. Joseph Co., Mich. 
Good references given and required. Oct. 1.—It.* 
