1850 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
125 
Highland Nurseries, Newburgh, N. Y. 
A SAUL & CO., being about to clear off the entire stock of 
• one of their nurseries, adjacent to the residence of Mr. A 
J. Downing, they would call especial attention of Nurserymen, or 
persons about to commence the business, to the stock of trees there¬ 
on. They consist principally of Pears, including all the leading and 
standard varieties, from 2 to 4 feet high. Also, a lot of Plum and 
Cherry Trees, and some Ornamental Trees; many of which are 
good saleable trees. All of which will be sold at such reduced rates, 
as to make it cheap stock for young nurserymen to plant out. 
March 1—2t. ____ 
Poultry Books. 
^HE American Poulterer’s Companion, by C. N. Bement —price 
The American Poultry Yard, by D. J. Browne and Samuel Al¬ 
len— price $1. 
The American Fowl Breeder, by an Association of Practical 
Breeders—price 25 cents. 
For sale at the office of THE CULTIVATOR. 
Ellwauger & Barry 
■\TTISH to say that the only travelling agents authorised to dobusi- 
ness in their name, are Robert Blair, Hiram Becker and 
Henry Collins. They feel compelled to make this announcement, 
from the fact that other persons in various parts of the country, are 
representing themselves as their agents. 
Mount Hope Garden and Nurseries, 
Rochester, N . Y ., March , 1850. 
Transactions of the N. Y. State Ag. Society. 
TR ANSACTIONS of the New-York State Agricultural Society, 
from 1841 to 1849, eight vols., price $8, for sale at the office of 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
Agricultural Warehouse, 
193 Front Street , New - York . 
THE subscriber, manufacturer and dealer in Agricultural Imple - 
ments , offers for sale one of the largest assortments to be found 
in the United States. Among which are the celebrated Premium 
Plmvs , which were awarded the highest premium of the New-York 
State Fair in 1847, and of the American Institute in 1846, 1848, and 
1849. Also, the Centre Draught , Eagle , and all other Ploivs mostly 
in use. Corn Shelters , Straw Cutters , Fanning Mills , Portable Grist 
Mills , Horse Powers , Threshing Machines , Seed Sowers , Wheelbarrows , 
fyc . All of which will be warranted to be of the best quality and sold 
at the lowest rates. JOHN MOORE,r 
March 1—3t. 193 Front Street; 
A Rare Chance 
THE subscriber offers for sale, or in exchange for serviceable hor- 
-*■ sesor mares, his splendid bay Colt, of the “Surprise” stock. 
His interest in the Norman horse, makes it desirable to be free from 
this charge. The stallion offered, is nearly five years old, and from 
his size and muscular developments, promises finely. Some superior 
foals of his get, can be shown. Any communication may be ad¬ 
dressed to ROBERT B. HOWLAND, 
March 1—2t. Union Springs, Cayuga Co., N. Y. 
Farm lor Sale, 
/CONTAINING 200 acres of excellent land, situated in the town 
^ of Ballston, county of Saratoga, 2J miles south of Ballston 
Springs, and near the residence of E. C. Delavan, Esq., and Col. 
Sam. Young-. The dwelling is large and convenient, and in good 
repair; in addition to which there are two tenant houses, and the ne¬ 
cessary barns and outbuildings. This property, from its proximity to 
Ballston and Saratoga Springs, together with its healthy and pleasant 
location, offers a good opportunity to agriculturists or gentlemen 
wishing to retire from business. 
Apply to C. SCHUYLER, Esq., on the premises, or to W. W. 
FROTHINGHAM, Esq. No. 513 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
March 1—It. 
0 F 
^ IT 
Isabella Grape Tines, 
proper age for forming vineyards, propagated from and contain¬ 
ing all the good qualities which the most improved cultivation 
for over twelve years has conferred on the Vineyards at Croton 
Point, are offered to the public. Those who may purchase will re¬ 
ceive such instructions as will enable them to cultivate the grape 
with entire success, (provided their locality is not too far north.) All 
communications, post paid, addressed to R. T. UNDERHILL, M. 
D., No. 310 Broadway, New-York, will receive prompt attention. 
He feels quite confident that he has so far meliorated the character 
and habits of the grape vines in Ins vineyards and nurseries by im¬ 
proved 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. 
March 1 , 1850— 2t. 
Syracuse Nurseies, 
THORP, SMITH & HANCHETT, PROPRIETORS, 
Syracuse , N . Y . 
Ty E have now standing in our nurseries, of suitable age and size 
* ’ for transplanting, 
More than 100,000 Fruit Trees , 
Consisting of the various kinds adapted to this climate, from wliich f 
persons desiring to establish Apple, Pear or Peach Orchards for profit, 
or those who wish merely to furnish their Gardens or Toum Lots with 
a few select varieties for their own pleasure and enjoyment, can pro¬ 
vide themselves with all in quantity which may be wanted, and 
every thing in kind which is most worthy of cultivation. 
Our stock embraces , of Fruit Trees , 
Apple and Cherry, of extra size ; 
Peach and Plum, of the best early, medium and late varieties; 
Standard Pear, of unusual thriftiness and beauty ; 
Dwarf Pear, among which are the following choice kinds: 
Ananas, Duchess d’Angouleme, Madeleine, 
Bartlett, Doyenne White, Passe Colmar, 
Beurre Diel, do Boussouck, Summer Franc Real, 
do Piquey, Easter Beurre, Soldat Laboreur, 
do Capiaumont,Glout Morceau, Van Mons L. Le Clerc, 
Colmar d’Aremberg, Louise Bonne d’Jersey, Vicar of Winkfield. 
Of Ornamental Trees , 
1,000 Horse Chestnuts, 10 to 12 feet high, very stocky, and well 
formed; 
1,000 Mountain Ash^ American, 8 to 10 ft. high, with fine heads 
500 do. do. European, 6 to 8 ft. high, do do 
500 Ailanthus, large and regularly shaped. 
And of Miscellaneous Productions , 
Fir Trees, Silver-leaved Abele, Snowballs, Michigan Roses (dou¬ 
ble,) Buckthorn, bearing Grape vine's, Seedling Horse Chestnuts, 1 
and 2 years old, Quince Stocks, Quince Trees, See., Ac., &c. All 
or any of which will be sold at very reasonable prices, 
At Wholesale or Retail. 
As no pains have been spared to give our Trees while in the 
nursery, a vigorous and healthy start, they ck> not require, on 
transplanting, that tedious process of wet-nursing which is indispen¬ 
sable to bring up those of a slow, lean, and stunted growth. 
[Cr“ Catalogues furnished, as usual, to post-paid applications. 
Syracuse, March 1, 1850—2t. 
Constantly on hand at the 
Albany Agricultural Warehouse fy Seed Store, 
Nos. 369 & 371 BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. Y. 
BLOWS of all descriptions adapted to the soil and modes of cultiva- 
M tion throughout the United States. 
Cultivators with Steel and Iron Teeth, for one and two horses, for 
all crops. 
Corn Planters, for hills and drills, and adapted for all kinds and 
quantities of seed per acre, with a perfection not otherwise attaina¬ 
ble. 
Emery’s Seed Planters, for Carrots, Turneps, Beets, Broom Cora, 
See ., for hand or horse power. Several hundreds of the above hav¬ 
ing been sold and approved during the past 3 years, there is no lon¬ 
ger any question as to their utility. 
Reaping Machines, Hussey’s and McCormick’s, will be furnished 
on demand. 
A full and complete assortment of every kind of Implement and 
machine, as also seeds and grains for Field and Garden, required by 
the husbandman, constantly on hand, at the lowest manufacturer’s 
prices, and warranted to be in all respects what they are represented 
March 1—It. HORACE L EMERY. 
