3 J 0 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[August, 
VEGETABLE SEEDS, 
For Sowing in August and Sbptember. 
Per oz. Per lb. 
crisp, a good Keeper and ol e 
Radish, Sore Chinese Winter. 
Radish, Black Spanish. 
mersmith. 
Lettuce, Boston Market extra fine. 
Spinach. Lettuce-leaved 
Kale, Dwarf Curled, or German Greens. 
Cabbage, Dwarf Early York. 
Cabbage, True Jersey Wakefield. 
Cabbage, Early Winnlngstadt. 
Cauliflower, Half Early Paris... 
r. 30c. 
$ 3.50 
. 20c. 
2.00 
1.00 
. 30c. 
300 
50c. 
5.00 
.60 
. 15C. 
.75 
1.25 
. 15c. 
1.25 
1-50 
.$1.00 
10.00 
. 30c. 
3.00 
12.00 
E. 5.00 
— 
18.00 
Cauliflower, Erfurt, Large White. 
Flower Seeds for Fall Sowing.— 20 varieties Hardy 
Annuals and Perennials, $1.00. Addre»s 
B. K. BLISS Sl SONS, P O. Box 5712, 
No. 34 .Barclay St., New York. 
Turnip Seed foj Mail. 
The following varieties, the 
quality of which can not be 
excelled, will be mailed post¬ 
paid to any address In the 
Union upon receipt of price 
affixed: Early White Dutch, 
- White Strap-leaf, Red-top 
Strap-leaf, Yellow Anerdeen, 
Long White or Cow-horn, Im¬ 
proved American Rnta-baga, 
Carter's Improved Swede, Skilving’s Im¬ 
proved Swede, Long White French, Sweet 
German, 10 cents per ounce. 25 cents 4 
ounces, 75 cts. per pound. Large Yellow 
Globe, Oets./per ounce, 30 cts. 4 ounces, $1.00 
per pound. Prices for larger quantities to 
deal rs, either in hulk or packets for retail¬ 
ing, will be given upon application. Address 
BLISS & SONS, P.°. b °x,5,712, 
No. 34 Barclay Street, New York. 
DUTCH MIlS ROOTS 
AMD 
SMAIili FRIIim 
Our Autumn Catalogue of the above, beautifully 
illustrated wit i many engravings and a feplSndldly colored 
lithograph of a Group of Double and Single 
Hyacinths, will he-ready for ilistriljutiqin. Sent. 1st. A 
copy will lie mailed to all applicants inclbsliigTTeti Cents ; 
regular customers supplied gratis. Address, ;;. 
B. K. BLISS & SOUS, 
SEED, PLANT, & BULB WAREHOUSE, 
34 Barclay St., New York. 
P. O. Box No. 5713. 
DWARF PEARS. 
A lar<re stork of twovenr oli trees, very fine. Also, 
Standard ,l - ear«, Apples, i’ luhis. Cherries, &e., &c. Inspec¬ 
tion invited. Correspondence solicited. 
NICHOLAS & NEWSON, Geneva, N.Y. 
T lflK BKST STKAWBEBRY Yet 
Out. Sumers’s Kuby Is the most perfect com¬ 
bination of extras in size, beauty, flavor, solidity, and pro- 
dnetiveness. ever produced. A few plants for sale in Sept. 
Price, 2 plants, $1; 12 plants, $5. 
Address WM. SOMERS, Bridgeport, Conn. 
RTKAWBEEKY PLANTS. — One 
£-5 Dozen each of Champion. Black Defiance, Monarch of 
tlie Wesl. Dr. Warder, Matilda, a d Jucunda, for $4, post¬ 
paid. Hoyden’s No, 30, ® $1 per 50. 
R. H. HAINES, Malden-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. 
Strawberry Plants— Charles Downing, 
” Bovden’s No. 30, WilBon, Triomplie de Gaud, $1 ICO, $6 
1,00 i. 25 new kinds, hv dozen or 100. Send for Catalogue. 
W. S. CARPENTER & SON, Rye, Westchester Co., N. Y. 
Y evr Strawberries — Cumberland, Tri- 
-L" uniph, and Springdale. 'For size, flavor, vigor, and 
productiveness, have no rival. Send stamp lor Descriptive 
Circular. A. MILLER, B<>x3i8, Carlisle, Ta. 
Early Beatrice, Louise, and Rivers’ 
Peach Buds, 
IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND MODERATE RATES. 
FRANKLIN DAVIS & CO., Nurserymen, 
Richmond, Va. 
Surplus Stock. 
PEACH—1 vear, fine. $20 to $60 per M. 
CHERRY—2 yoar, fine, $80 to $150 per M. 
An Immense Stock lor Nurserymen and Dealers—at lowest 
ratos. See onr 
Surplus Stock List. 
THE DINGEE & CONARD GO., 
Wholesale Nurserymen, 
Wdst Grcrve, ChjpatjBr Co., Pa. 
rf'XLAVERACK Collcgo and Hudson Rtver .'net,, at Clavei> 
ucJft N. Y. W> Justrucwre. Alonso Fluot; «i* Pro*. 
TURNIP SEED 
BY IV8ABL ON ftECEBPT OF AMOUNT. 
Per Pound. 
EARLY DUTCH.$0 75 
GERMAN TELTOW. 1 00 
Per round. 
LONG WHITE TANKARD.80 73 
YELLOW MALTA.. .... a 00 
COW HORN.. .... 75 
YELLOW STONE . . 1 (in 
RED TOP STRAP-LEAF. 75 
WHITE NORFOLK.... . 75 
WHITE STRAP-LEAF FLAT. 75 
YELLOW ABERDEEN. 75 
ROBSON’S GOLDEN BALL . 75 
ORANGE JELLY. 75 
WHITE FLAT OR GLOBE. 75 
WHITE FRENCH.... ?5 
YELLOW FINLAND. g 00 
IMPROVED RtITA RIGA . 73 
GREEN GLOBE.. 75 
GREEN BARREL. 75 
WHITE RUTA BAGA. 75 
LAING’S RUTA BAGA. .. 75 
JERSEY NAVET (true). .... 3 00 
SKI 15VINO’S RUTA BAGA . 75 
With all other seasonable Seeds. Catalogues upon application. 
J. THORBURN & CO. , 15 John St., New York. 
Trees, 
Vines, 
Shrubs, 
Plants, 
Etc. 
500,000 Apple, Pear, etc. 
100,000 Peach Frees. 
100,000 Grape Vines. 
50,000 Currant Bushes. 
500,000 Sweet Chestnut Trees. 
10,000 Spanish “ “ 
A CHESTNUT CIRCULAR FREE. 
1,000,000 Evergreens, best in 
market. 
300,000 Deciduous Trees and 
Shrubs. 
50,000 Magnolia Accuminati, 
one year, fine. 
10,000 Tulip Trees, 6 to 12 feet. 
3,000 Weeping Mountain Ash. 
50,000 Bose Bushes. 
A new Descriptive Catalogue and 
Wholesale List free. 
21st Year. 40) Acres. 11 Greenhouses. 
Address, STORliS, HARRISON & CO., 
Painesville, Lake Co., Ohio. 
Plants for Winter Flowering! 
Plants for Florists’ Stock. 
We offer Winter-blooming Carnations (fine) for 
20 cts. each ; $15.00 per 100—ready in Sept. Tuberoses, 
started In pots tor winter-bloom, now ready at same price. 
Chinese Primroses, Dbl. white, $5.00 per doz.; Single, 
$3.00 per doz. Smilax. large roots, 20 cts. eacli : $2.0) per 
doz. Seedlings ready in Oct. and Nov., at $1.00 per 100. 
Violets, Dbl. Blue and Marie Louise, $8.0) per 100. Be¬ 
gonias, Winter-blooming, extra large. 25 cts. eacli; $2.00 
per doz; small plants,$5.00 per 100. Callas, exira large, 
$3.00 per doz.: young plants in Dec., $8.00 per 100. Bou- 
vardia Davidsonii, fine,4in. pots,25cts. each; $2.0 per 
doz. Cyclamen Persicuni, a few 5-year bulbs, at $1.00 
each; general stock, 25 to 50 cts. each; $15.00 per 100. 
Dwarf Pomegranates, .15 cts. each; $l!).00 per 100. 
Roses, tender sons, grown in pots for winter-blooming, 
extras, no cts. each ; 3 to 1 inches. 25 cts. eacli; $2.50 per doz. 
Also our usual supply of young plants for mail¬ 
ing, at 8 for 81.00. Early White Roman Hya¬ 
cinths, the ear.iest and best for forcing, 20 cts. eacli; $1.50 
per doz.; $14.00 per 100. Also a large stock of extra size 
plants ot Zonal Geraniums, Fuchsias, &<•., for 
Florists’stock. Our stock is large, and we are bound to 
sell. General Pr ce List out in Sept. Good judges say we 
grow the finest Tuberose bulbs In America. 
MASSEY & HUDSON, 
Chestertown, Kent Co., Maryland. 
P.S.— Being about to abandon the vegetable seed-grow¬ 
ing department, and devote our entire attention to Flowers, 
we Oder for sale about 400 hot-bed sashes, 3>£x7 ieet, at $2.50 
each, delivered in Baltimore. 
SUMMER FALLOW. 
OARHAET’S PATENS 
TWO-HOKSE 
Pulverizing Cultivator. 
As a Pulverizer, Weed, Quack, and 
Thistle Exterminator, it has no equal. 
Tiie extremely low Price of $22.00 places It within the 
reach of all. 
From the hundreds of testimonials received in Its favor 
we submit the following: 
( Secretary's Office, Patrons of Husbandry, New York 
\ State Grange,.Elmira, N. Y., June 4, 1874. 
Bradley M'f'g Co.. SyraciiBe, N. Y. 
Gentlemen .'—Three yeagsxifid 1 procured a Cnrliart Culti¬ 
vator to use on a summer fallow,' Infested with Canada 
thistles—the soil a heavy clity.’' 'My 1 original design was to 
kill the thistles by the slow.’ OTpcdP of repeated plowings, 
hut I found the work of the^&i'ltiyntKSr.so easy, rapid, and 
withal thorough, that I cotiM dispense with the plow and 
fecure the.object In view,-. My success was complete, and 
the expense of the process not more than one-fifth of the 
estimated cost, If performed hv the plow. Ever since that 
experiment I have used my cultivator in the various opera¬ 
tions for which it is resigned, and I affi not less pleased with 
It to-day than I was-by its first success. Every season it is 
kept busy spring and fab by my neighbors, who show ihns a 
proper appreciation of a good implement—for I have plenty 
of poor ones, which they refuse to borrow. My observation 
of their work warrants me in saying the Carhart works 
just as well or porous, gravelly soil, as on my clay. 
Very Respectfully, 
W. A. ARMSTRONG, Sce’y N. Y. S. Grange. 
Bf.lfast. N. Y., Mav 2. 1874. 
Bradley M’f'g Co. r—The Carhart Patent Cultivator came 
all right, and after trying It I prefer it.to the Wheel Culti¬ 
vator I have formerly used, which cost $10.00. . 
I. B. FORD. 
Send us your nddfegs, and we will mail von free one copy 
of the .Illustrated Agricultural Economist, giving a com¬ 
plete description of this popular Implement, and what 
Farmers ear about It In 1874. 
SRADLUY MANUFACTURING CO., 
dffamrtev, N« If* 
Established 1858 
TRADE mark patented. 
Tlie best and cheapest Paint in the 
world for Iron, Tin or Wood. For sale by 
the Trade everywhere. PRINCE’S METALLIC 
PAINT CO.. Manufacturers, 96 Cedar St., New York. 
CAJj'TI ON.—Purchasers and consumers are cau¬ 
tioned against imitations of our Metallic Paint. 
All genuine PRINCE’S METALLIC PAINT will 
bear our name and trade mark on each and every 
package. Send for a circular. 
; - @ E"» e 8 § 
: 
So O £ D* "-Is ». 
I 
1 
fa » & 
- >1 ET O - ' O 
tuifftil 
. o.s* 
« - ce Sr ^ '~' Co 
Kca p c » 0 CLjC*^ 
AW5M5iHI^WACKINE 
Sugar Cane and Sorgo Machinery, 
Steam Engines, Horse Powers, 
Farm WliMs, etc. 
Manufactured by 
GEO. L. SQUIRR & BRO., 
Catalogues free. Buffalo, N. Y. 
Hallatlay’s Improved 
"Wind-Mill. 
P ERFECTLY Self-Regulating. The 
Best, Cheapest, most. Durable and 
Popular Mill made. Manufactured 
under the immediate supervision of 
Inventor 18 years. Two million dol¬ 
lars’ worth now in use. Send for Cata- 
_ oguc. 
& - u. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP 00. 
Batavia, III. 
For full particulars, address 
ENGLE, KELLER CO., Lancaster, Pa. 
Cr 
AWTHROP’S IMPROVED HYDRAULIC 
RAMS. Send for Illustrated Circular and Price-List. 
A. GAWTHKOP & SON. 
Wilmington, Del. 
r'hcap Farms—on the Ocean. Price $10 to 
$ 2 n pur acre. Healthy, fish, oysters. &r., abundant; 
I 'borcbeap Htid plenty. The best fruit and .truck region In 
the elates. Several weeks earlier than Delaware, and more 
certain. Market*—New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, 
frp Milt Wsatnet* m 3 vessel. A, P. BURNS, Snow Hill, ml 
