185 0 
THE CULTIVATOR 
159 
Stocks, Scions, Evergreens, Strawberry Plants, &c 
T> M. WATSON offers for sale at the Old Colony Nurseries , Ply- 
-*-*• mouth, Mass., Stocks of Fruit Trees of first rate quality, suit¬ 
able for spring grafting and budding in the coming summer, at the 
annexed prices'per 1000. Apple, 1 year, strong, $5 ; 3 years, trans¬ 
planted, $10—Pear, 1 year, $S; 2 years, $15 , 3 years, transplanted 
$20—Plum, 2 years, $15—Cherry, 2 years, $12; 3 years transplant¬ 
ed, $15—Quince, large and fine, $18 ; 1 year, strong. $12—Maha- 
leb, strong, $25—Paradised, strong, $25—St. Jean, (dwarfer) $5 per 
100. Ash, Maple, Laburnum, Lime, SpanishChestnut, Poplar, Moun¬ 
tain Ash, Elm, Alder, Ac., &c., 4 feet, at $3 to $8 per 100. Arbor 
Vitas, Norway Spruce, Scotch Fir, Balsam Fir, Silver Fir, Larch, 
Red Cedar, 1 to 2 feet, $5 to $10 per 100. 
SCIONS. Apple scions, (fine sorts) $1.50 per 100. Paradise cut¬ 
tings $8 per 1000. Scions of the finest sorts of pear of established 
reputation (say 30 sorts,) and of other fruits, $2 per 100, $15 per 
1000. 
STRAWBERRIES. Burr's New Pine, $4 per 100 ; Boston Pine, 
$1; Hovey’s Seedling, $1; Richardson’s Early, Late and Cam¬ 
bridge (fine sorts) $1.50 per doz.; Early Virginia Scarlet, $1 per 
100; Jenny’s Seedling. $3; Aberdeen Beehive, $5; Swainstone, 
$3 ; Myatt’s Eliza, $2; Crimson Cone, $2 ; Black Prince, $5; 
Deptford Pine, $3; Princess Alice Maude, $3; Keene’s Seedling, 
$2; Willey’s Seedling, $3 ; White wood, $1;—25 cents to $1 per 
dozen. 
Also, Dwarf and Standard Pears, select Shade Trees, Shrubs and 
Climbers ; Weeping Trees for lawns, Roses, Phloxes, Verbenas, 
Chrysanthemums, and other fine plants for masses, at low prices, of 
which a priced list will be sent, post paid, on application. 
Also, Pear seed of prime quality. 
Feb. 1, 1850.—3t._ 
Horse Powers and Threshing Machines. 
I 1 PLANT, No. 30 Cedar Street, New-York, Agent for the Pro- 
prietor, for making and selling the “Warren” Improved Two 
and Four Horse Powers and Threshers. Also, “ Trimbles.” 
Price of the “ Warren ” Two Horse Power and Thresher, only $S0 
do do Four do do do $110 
Price of the “ Trimble” Two Horse Power, (without Thresher,) $60 
do “Warren” do do do "do $50 
do do Four do do do $75 
Bands, from $4.50 to $6. 
These latest Improved Threshers and Powers give universal satis¬ 
faction, and are deemed far superior to any others known heretofore 
for any thing like their cost. 
Cash Orders filled promptly. 
N. B.. PURCHASING $ COMMISSION AGENCY. 
The undersigned also continues the business of the late E. Plant 
& J. Plant, (E. Plant & Co.,) of Purchasing for Orders, on Credit or 
for Cash, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Ac., &c., for a commis¬ 
sion of 2^ per cent. Produce, such as Sugar, Cotton, Tobacco, Pel¬ 
tries, &c., also received and sold on Commission. E. PLANT, 
Dec. 1,1849—fit. No. 30 Cedar St New-York. 
Poudrette. 
HTHE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., offer their new and im- 
A proved Poudrette, for sale at their usual rates :—1 bbl. $2—3 
bbls. $5, and $1.50 per bbl. for any quantity over 7 bbls., delivered 
free of expense on board of vessel in New York. At the Factory, 
where vessels drawing 8 feet water can come, it will be sold at 25 
cents per bushel. 
The expense per acre in manuring corn with Poudrette, will 
amount to about $4, calculating 25 cents per bbl. freight, and all 
the necessary labor included. On land previously manured, or on 
good sward land, one gill to the hill is sufficient—on poor ground, a 
good crop can be raised by one gill at planting, and one at the last 
hoeing. The cost of the labor alone in manuring corn in the hill 
with barn yard manure, will amount to more than the first cost of 
the Poudrette, with freight and all charges added; and the effects of 
Poudrette are quicker, more vigorous, and the corn reaches maturi¬ 
ty earlier. A fair trial, however small, is respectfully solicited. 
A pamphlet containing instructions for use, certificates from some 
of the first Agriculturists in the United States, and much valuable 
information will be sent gratis , to any one applying {post paid if by 
letter,) to “ The .Lodi Manufacturing Company, 66 Dey street, 
New. York. Feb. 1—4ms. 
Isabella Grape Vines, 
/")F 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 his 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 
die Western, Middle and Southern States. March 1, 1850—2t. 
The American Fowl Breeder, 
A New and Valuable book , 
/CONTAINING full information on Breeding, Rearing, Diseases 
^ and Management of 
Domestic Poultry, 
And instructions concerning the choice of pure Stock, Crossing, Ca- 
ponising, Ac., Ac., WITH ENGRAVINGS. By an association of 
Practical Breeders. 
The above valuable work is just published by John P. Jewett A 
Co., Cornhill, Boston, and it is offered at the extremely low price of 
Twenty-five Cents per copy, to bring it within the means of every 
man interested in Poultry. 
ITT" We want 100 Good Faithful Agents 
To sell this work in every county in New England, New-York, 
Pennsylvania and the West, in connection with 
Cole’s American Fruit Book, 
AND 
Cole’s American Veterinarian „ 
Active and intelligent men can make money at the business. 
Address, post paid, the publishers. 
JOHN P. JEWETT & CO-, 
Cornhill, Boston. 
P. S. The American Fowl Breeder is done up with thin covers, 
and can be sent by mail to any part of the country. Any person 
sending a quarter of a dollar by mail, post paid , shall receive a copy 
of the book. 
Feb. 1—3t. 
Seedlings. 
HEAR, Plum, Cherry, Quince, Apples, Horsechestnut, Mountain 
Ash, and Buckthorn Seedlings for sale. Also seed of the 
above kinds of trees. Every variety of Fruit and Ornamental 
Trees, and grafts of the celebrated Virgalieu Pear of Geneva. 
For sale at the Geneva Nursery, by 
W. G VERPLANCK. 
Geneva, Nov. 1.—6t.* 
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store. 
No. 197 Water street, {near Fulton ,) New-York. 
rpHE subscribers would respectfully invite the attention of planters 
and dealers in Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, Garden 
and Field Seeds, Ac., Ac., to their large and varied assortment of 
Garden and Field tools, Ac., which they are selling at the very low¬ 
est rates that they can be procured in the United States. Persons 
living at a distance can obtain an “ illustrated” Catalogue, contain¬ 
ing a list of prices, on application by letter, post-paid. Those order¬ 
ing from us may depend upon their orders being promptly filled. 
The following are a part of the utensils kept for sale by us, which 
are considered the best in use, all of them having taken the highest 
premiums:—Wheeler’s Railway Horse Power,Threshing Machines 
and Separators, Grant’s Fanning Mills, of six different sizes, for 
Rice as well as Grain ; Mayher’s do.; Hovey’s Spiral Hay, Straw 
and Stalk Cutters; Smith’s Smut Machines and Buckwheat Clean¬ 
ers; Beal’s Corn and Cob Crushers, for Feed, horse power; Sin¬ 
clair’s Corn and Cob Crushers, for hand or power ; Sinclair’s Hay, 
Straw and Stalk Cutters, hand oi horse power; Greene’s Hay Cut¬ 
ters, 12, 18 and 24 knifes; Mayher’s Hay and Straw Cutters, 8, 10, 
12, 15, and 18 knifes; Wheeler's Stalk or Cane Cutter, Power Ma¬ 
chine; Mayher & Co.’s Corn Shellers, single and double-hand or 
power; Burrall’sCorn Shellers and Separators; Warren’s do., wood 
and iron; Smith’s Corn Sheller and Separator, (power,) 1200 Bush¬ 
els per day; Virginia do. do., hand or power, 600 to 800 bushels per 
day; Sinclair’s do. do. and Husker, power; Whitman’s Horse 
Power, Threshing Machine and Cleaners; Taplins’ Horse Powers; 
Mayher’s do. do.; Emery’s Threshing Machines, one and two horse 
power: Emery’s Seed Sowers or Corn Planters; Emery’s Saw Mill; 
Emery’s Centrifugal Churns; Thermometer Churns, of different si¬ 
zes; Cylindrical Churns ; Atmospheric Churns: Self-Acting Cheese 
Presses; Hay Presses; Bachelor’s Corn Planter; Seed Sowers of 
different kinds ; Bark Mills ; Cider Mills ; Paint Mills ; Coffee Mills; 
Corn Mills ; Fitzgerald’s Flouring Mills ; Prentiss and Pages’ Flour¬ 
ing Mills, Burr Stone ; Mayher & Co.’s Eagle Improved Polished 
Plows, of different sizes and patterns; Worcester do ; Mayher A 
Co.’s common do.; Freeborn do.; Prouty and Mear’s Plows of all 
kinds Center Draught; Sub Soil Plows of different kinds and sizes; 
Side-Hill do ; Double Mouldboard do.; Cultivators, Steel and Cast- 
Iron teeth ; Geddes’Harrows ; Ox Yokes and Bows; Single and 
Double Wiffletrees; Ox Scrapers, of Wood and Iron, large and 
small; OxCarts; Farm Wagons; Mule Carts; Wheelbarrows; 
Canal Barrows ; Field and Garden Rollers. Iron and Wood ; Wheat 
Drills; Reaping Machines; Mowing Machines; Rice Hullers; 
Store'Trucks; Ground Augers ; Ox-leg and Trace Chains; Pickax¬ 
es; Grub Hoes; Rakes, Scythe Sneaths, Grain Cradles, Crow-Bars, 
Ac., Ac. In fact, we have every thing wanted for Farming purpo¬ 
ses, got up in the best manner, style, workmanship, and of the very 
best material, of all the latest improvements. We have also for sale 
a large quantity of the best Seed and Spring Wheat, Oats, Corn, 
Barley, Rye, Peas, Beans, Turnip, Cabbage, Beet, Carrot, Parsnip^ 
Onion, Radish, Asparagus, Clover and Grass Seed, raised express¬ 
ly for us, and warranted fresh—a very superior article. We also 
have a large quantity of Guano, Bone Dust, Lime, Plaster and other 
Fertilizers on hand, Ornamental and Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Ac., of 
the best quality, furnished to order. Also, Wire Cloth, of all kinds; 
Castings do., Steam Engines, Sugar Mills. Saw Mills, Shingle and 
Brick Machines, together with Force, Cistern, Well, and other 
Pumps. JOHN MAYHER A CO., 
Feb. 1, 1850—tf No. 197 Water street, New-York. 
