1850 
THE CULTIVATOR 
317 
To Fruit Growers and Nurserymen. 
Tj’LLWANGER & BARRY solicit the attention of all Tree 
-*- J Planters, Nurserymen and Dealers to their present stock, which 
is much larger and better than they have ever before had the plea 
sure of offering. It embraces among other things in large qauntities— 
Standard Fruit Trees, of all sorts. 
Dwarf and Pyramidal Fruit Trees, for gardens. 
Gooseberries, Strawberries, Raspberries, Currants, &c., all the 
newest and best kinds. 
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, &c., including all new, rare 
and desirable articles. 
Buckthorn, Osage Orange and other Hedge Plants. 
Stocks of all sorts for nurseries. 
Green House, Border and Bedding Plants. 
Double Dahlias, &c., in immense quantities. 
Wholesale prices furnished when desired. 
A new edition of the general descriptive Catalogue is now ready 
and will be sent gratis to those who apply post-paid. 
Mount Hope Garden and Nurseries, Rochester, New York, Sept. 
1st, 1850—It. 
Apple Trees for Orchards. 
TIT ANY thousand fine Trees, mostly 7 to 8 feet high, propagated in 
all cases from thoroughly proved or bearing trees, for sale at the 
nursery of J. J. THOMAS, Macedtn, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
They embrace the best standard varieties, with nearly all the 
valuable new sorts ; among them are Early-Harvest, Sine Qua Non, 
Sweet Bough, Early Joe, Summer Sweet Paradise, Autumn Straw¬ 
berry, Gravenstein, Dutch Mignonne, Rambo, Fall Pippin, Yellow 
Bellflower, Rhode Island Greening, Esopus Spilzenburgh, Northern 
Spy, Swaar, See., See. 
Price, varying with selections, from sixteen to eighteen dollars per 
hundred—a first rale selection of summer, autumn, and winter fruit, 
of fifteen to thirty varieties, if made by the proprietor, furnished at 
sixteen dollars per hundred, or seventeen if well packed in matted 
bundles, and delivered at canal or railway. All orders to be ac¬ 
companied with remittances. - Sept. 1—3t. 
Prince’s 
Linncean Botanic Gardens and Nurseries , Flushing , N. Y. 
"YUTM. R. PRINCE & CO., successors of Wm. Prince, and sole 
' v proprietors of his great collection, offer the largest and choicest 
assortment of Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants to be found in 
America, and will transmit Descriptive Catalogues to all post-paid 
applicants desirous to purchase. The choicest varieties of Fruits, 
which are scarce elsewhere, are here extensively cultivated, and 
applicants will not be disappointed. Every desirable fruit 
enumerated by Downing, Manning, Kenrick, Hovey, and in the 
Catalogues of Europe, can be supplied. Of the finest varieties of 
Pears, 50,000 trees can be supplied, of which 15,000 are of bearing 
age on both the Pear and the Quince. Purchasers are solicited to 
visit the establishment and judge for themselves, but the same atten¬ 
tion will be paid to the selection for all distant correspondents. The 
prices are as low and mostly lower than trees of equal quality can 
be elsewhere obtained. And above five hundred varieties of Fruit 
Trees, and a much larger number of Ornamental Trees, can be 
supplied, that cannot be obtained elsewhere in the Union, except in 
a few casual instances. Every premium for Roses and Strawberries 
was awarded to us by the Long Island Horticultural Society. 
A wholesale Catalogue will be sent to all venders. 
The transportation expense to the west is now moderate, and the 
Agent’s Receipt will be sent to each purchaser, which will prevent 
the possibility of loss. Cash or a reference can be sent with the 
order, by those who are strangers to us. Sept. 1, 1850—It. 
Brown’s Patent Coupling for Hose and Pipes. 
T'HIS valuable invention, (illustrated and described in this num¬ 
ber °f the Cultivator,) is offered for sale upon reasonable terms, 
m either Town, County or State rights. For further information 
address, (post-paid.) A. HEYER BROWN, 
September 1, 1850—It.* Commercial Buildings, Albany. 
Prices Reduced. 
YY’HEELER’S PATENT Rail Way Chain Horse Powers and 
’ v Threshing machines, constantly on hand and for sale by the 
subscribers. 
Price of one Horse Power and thresher,. $110 
Price of two Horse Power and thresher,. 135 
Also Emery & Co’s Latest Improved Powers and threshers 
and cleaners at Manufacturers prices. 
JOHN MAYHER & Co. 
Sept. 1—tf 197 Water St. New-York. 
Buffalo Nursery and Horticultural Garden. 
TRIE Proprietor of this old established nursery solicits the attention 
A of Fruit Growers, Nurserymen and others, to the unusually 
large stock of FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, FLOW¬ 
ERING SHRUBS, &c., now offered for sale. 
APPLE TREES —The assortment embraces nearly atl of the 
most choice and truly valuable sorts worthy of a place in the or¬ 
chard. [A very large number of varieties have been rejected.] 
PYRAMIDAL DWARF PEAR TREES.—The stock on hand is 
very fine, of from one to three years growth; trees strong and vigor¬ 
ous—among them are the following: Bartlet, Louise Bonne d’Jersey, 
White Doyenne, Bloodgood, Golden Beurre of Billboa, Buerre de 
Arembergh, Flemish Beauty, Seclcel, Van Mons’ Leon le Clerc, 
Passe Colmar, Beurre Diel, Fondante de Automne. Onondaga, 
Beurre Langelier, Duchess d’Angouleme, Napoleon, Glout Moreeau, 
See. Also a fine assortment of standard Pear Trees of the most se¬ 
lect old sorts, together with most of the new varieties. 
PEACHES.—Some 5,000 trees, of the best market varieties— 
among them are the following : Early York, Early Tillotson, ''Val¬ 
ter’s Early, Royal George, George the Fourth, Crawford’s Early, 
Crawford’s Late Melocoton, Grosse Mignonne, Walter’s Early, 
Morris Red and White Rareripe, Noblesse, and many other sorts. 
CHERRIES.—A fine assortment, mostly trained with low heads, 
some 50 varieties in all—among them are Black Tartarian, Elton, 
Downton, Coe’s Transparent, Napoleon Bigarreau, Groffan Bigar- 
reau, Knight’s Early Black, Beauman’s May, Early Purple Guigne, 
Downer’s Late Red, May Duke, Butler’s Yellow, See. Sec. 
PLUMS.—A very fair stock of the most choice and valuable 
APRICOTS.—Dubois’ Early Golden, Moorpark, Breda, Musch 
Musch, Sec., 
NECTARINES.—Boston or Perkins’ Seedling, Golden Red, Ro¬ 
man, &c. 
ALMONDS.—Ladies’ thin shell, and others. 
QUINCES.—Large Orange, Portugal, Pear-Shaped. &c. 
GRAPES.—The best for the Grapery, and also the best for out 
door culture. 
GOOSEBERRIES.—White Amber, Mammoth and others. 
CURRANTS.—Large Red and White Dutch, White Grape, Na¬ 
ples, Victoria, Knight’s Sweet Red and others. 
STRAWBERRIES. Some 30 varieties, Burr’s New Pine, Bos¬ 
ton Pine, Large Early Scarlet, Hovey’s Seedling, and some others 
are truly fine and prolific. 
RHUBARB.—Early Tobolsk, Victoria, Wisconsin, Mammoth 
and others. 
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND FLOWERING SHRUBS.— 
A large stock, Mountain Ash, Horse Chestnut, Silver Maples, &c., 
by the 100 or 1000 at very low prices. 
EVERGREEN TREES.—A large collection of most beautiful 
trees, grown in the nursery. By the quantity, at low prices. 
ROSES.—A very good assortment of Hardy Garden, Hybrid, 
Perpetual, Bourbon, Noisette, Moss and others. 
HERBACEOUS PLANTS.—Many choice sorts—some beautiful 
new Phloxes, Tulips, Hyacinths, Dahlias, Peonies, &c., &c. 
STOCKS.—Apple, Cherry, Plum and Quince stocks, and Nurse- 
rj men and others will be supplied with trees of large or small size 
at reduced prices. 
[0=*Orders by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention. 
Every article carefully labelled, securely packed and forwarded 
agreeable to order, and with the least possible delay. 
Descriptive Catalogue (a pamphlet of 60 pages) gratis to all who 
apply, (postage paid.) 
B. HODGE. 
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 1st, 1850—It. 
Chapin’s Portable Cider»Miil and Press. 
TRIE advantages of this machine have already been realized in 
this State, and heretofore laid before the public, certified by a 
large number of reliable sources. It received, at the State Agri¬ 
cultural Fair at Syracuse in 1849, all the rewards and tokens des¬ 
tined by the Society for that class of implements, besides the con¬ 
stant applause of the crowd. Its utility is beyond a question, and 
can be warranted a source of positive profit to any one having suf- 
ficint employment for such a machine. 
It was patented on the 21st of Nov. 1848, and well tried during 
the same season. It was again tested in the fall of 1849, on seve¬ 
ral occasions. 
The small sized mills, which are designed to be conveyed and 
operated by hand, are capable of making from 3 to 6 barrels of ci¬ 
der per day. by the help of a man and boy. 
The large size, which are drawn by a pair of horses, are capable 
of making from 12 to 20 barrels per day, with the help of' two men 
and one horse. 
The price of a large Mill and Press, and the right of a whole 
town for making, using and vending, does not exceed the cost of 
one of the ordinary old fashioned mills. As it is a traveling ma¬ 
chine, no sales will be made without designating its limits by the 
lines of either states, counties or towns. Applications are solicited 
immediately, and a crowd of references will be furnished. 
JACOB M. SWART, of Quaker Street Village, Schenectady 
Co., N. Y., Agent for Albany, Schoharie and Schenectady counties. 
They are principally manufactured by the Patentee, 
NATHAN CHAPIN, 
Sept. 1, 1850—It* West end of Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y. 
Transactions of the N. Y. State Ag. Society. 
rFR ANSACTIONS of the New-York State Agricultural Society, 
A from'1841 to 1849, eight vols., price $8, for sale at the office of 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
