1848, 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
101 
FRUIT TREES, of Select Varieties , 
P ROPAGATED from trees, whose genuineness or excellence has 
been proved by thorough examination of the fruit in bearing 
For sale at the nursery of the subscriber. 
Persons wishing to set out new Fruit Gardens or Orchards, 
will, if they wish, be furnished with a carefully assorted collection, 
either large or small, of apples, peaches, cherries, nectarines, apri¬ 
cots, strawberries, hardy grapes, &c., of the best standard varieties, 
which have been selected after several years careful personal exa¬ 
mination, from several hundred sorts in bearing. 
A fine select assortment of ornamental shrubs, brilliant hardy ro¬ 
ses, herbaceous perennial plants, evergreens perfectly hardened for 
transplanting, &c. 
Orders with remittances promptly executed, and trees packed in 
bundles so as to be sent with perfect safety by canal or railway. 
Catalogues furnished gratis to all applicants. All communications 
to be post-paid, and directed, J. J. THOMAS, 
March 1— 2t. Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
ISABELLA GRAPES, 
O F proper age for forming vineyards, propagated from and con¬ 
taining all the good qualities which the most improved cultiva- 
vation for over ten years has conferred on the vineyards at Croton 
Point, are now offered to the public. Those who may purchase 
will receive such instructions as will enable them to cultivate the 
Grape with entire success, (provided their location is not too far 
north.) All communications, post-paid, addressed to R. T. UN¬ 
DERHILL, M. D.. 310 Broadway, New-York, till the 25th of April, 
and after that time to Croton Point, N. Y., will receive 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 
improved cultivation, pruning, &c., that they will generally ripen 
well, and produce good fruit when planted in most of the northern, 
and all of the western, middle, and southern States. 
New-York, March 1—at. 
FRUIT AND ORAMENTAL TREES. 
T HE subscribers respectfully solicit the attention of fruit grow¬ 
ers and dealers in trees, to their large stock offered for sale the 
ensuing spring, consisting in part of 
FORTY THOUSAND APPLE TREES 
of the most esteemed varieties, from 4 to 8 feet high, at $12 to $20 
per 100; and $100 to $150 per 1,000. 8,000 trees of the Northern 
Spy, (one of the very best and long keeping apples known,) 5 to 7 
feet high, 37£ cts. each, or $25 per 100—3 to 5 feet high, 25 cents 
each, or $18 per 100. 1,000 trees of the Early Joe, (a new and 
delicious summer apple, ripens August and September,) strong year¬ 
ling trees, 25 cents each. A few hundred trees of the Melon, a na¬ 
tive apple of western New-York of the highest excellence—de¬ 
scribed in the Horticulturist of February, 1848—price 50 cts. each. 
A number of select varieties are worked on Paradise stocks, adapt¬ 
ing them to small gardens. These are one year from bud, of vig¬ 
orous growth. 
TWENTY THOUSAND PEAR TREES 
of various sizes, from 3 to 7 feet high, embracing upwards of 200 of 
the best varieties to be found. 6,000 of these are on quince stocks 
(mainly one year from the bud but very vigorous) just right for 
training as Dwarfs , Espaliers and Pyramids. A few hundred trees 
each of the Swan’s Orange or Onondaga, and the Belle of Brus¬ 
sels, (two unrivalled large rare fruits,) also Oswego Beurre, mostly 
strong yearlings, at $1 each. 
FIFTEEN THOUSAND CHERRY TREES 
from 4 to 9 feet high, of the finest sorts, 5.000 of them being 2 years 
old from the bud, with fine heads- Price $25 to $40 per 100. A 
few hundred fine jtrees can be supplied, budded on the Cerasus 
mahaleb , forming dwarf trees adapted to garden culture. 
TWELVE THOUSAND PEACH TREES, 
vigorous and free from all diseases, of 25 best market sorts; at $12 
to $18 per 100, and $100 to $150 per 1,000. 
Also, a large stock of all other hardy fruits, as well as 
ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES, &c., &c., 
at low rates by the quantity. The correctness of every article 
guarantied. 
Orders promptly executed, and trees and plants packed for safe 
transmission to any pan of the United States, Canada, or Europe. 
Priced descriptive catalogues of Nursery and Green House depart¬ 
ment, sent gratis to post-paid applications. Address 
ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
Mount Hope Garden and Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
March 1—It. 
JOHN MAYHER & Co’s. 
Highest Premium Improved Eagle Plow, 
Manufactured and sold at the United States Agricul¬ 
tural Warehouse, 195 Front-St., N. Y. 
T HESE Plows combine new and important improvements, 
adapted to the different qualities of soil, and the various modes 
and systems of culture. Their Eagle Plows, as improved, are 
much longer; the mould board, landside, and share, are extended 
without any addition to the draught of the plow, thus adapting this 
plow to the more perfect turning and running under the green 
sward, and inverting the furrow slice, so desirable in green sward 
plowing—the principle of these plows is such, from where the fur¬ 
row is received upon the mouldboard to where it leaves it, that it 
enables the plow to take up the furrow slice with the greatest pos¬ 
sible ease, bearing equally and lightly upon the whole surface of 
the mouldboard, turning it over with the least possible bending or 
twisting, and preserving it flat, smooth and unbroken; laying the 
furrow slice closely and compactly side by side, and creating but 
slight friction upon the face of the mouldboard. Passing through 
the soil thus, the plow requires Very little power of draught be¬ 
yond what is required to cut out the furrow slice. In testing the 
quality of these plows, the power by which they are moved—the 
ease with which they are handled, and the manner in which they 
complete the work, are three important points, all of which are 
wisely, accurately and judiciously preserved. The character of 
these plows for ease and draught and management, and .the excel¬ 
lence of their work, though well established in the minds of the 
community, was most fully exhibited to the public at the grand 
trial of plows by the American Institute at Harlem and Long Is¬ 
land- October, 1847, whose able and impartial committee awarded 
the highest premium to J. Mayher Sc Co., for the best plow for do¬ 
ing the best work with the least draught, (in a trial open to the 
whole Union,) running in its natural course, and keeping in its true 
position without any effort of the plowman, and turning a furrow 
12 inches wide and 6 inches deep, with a much less draught than 
any other plow on the ground, among which were the Bergen 
Plow, Minor and Horton Plow, John Moore’s Plow, and B. Myers’ 
Plow, of Newark. The Eagle Improved Plow of J. Mayher & 
Co., was at the late trial pronounced by the committee and experi¬ 
enced farmers to be the nearest perfection of any implement of the 
kind in this country, in respect to materials, workmanship, and in 
form of construction. The castings are of superior kind, they are 
made out of the strongest kind of cast iron, the point and edge of 
the share and base of the landside, are steel chilled hardened, and 
will wear out six shares and landsides of the common plows; the 
workmanship of this plow is nothing inferior to any in the country; 
the timber of which it is made is the best of white oak; every far¬ 
mer knows that timber in his plow is of the utmost importance—all 
of which in fact renders the Eagle Plow the very article every far** 
mer wants. The high character of these plows is abundantly sus¬ 
tained by a continued and extended patronage, which the manufao 
turers hope by their efforts and exertions to retain. Being experi¬ 
enced Plow Makers, they will not spare any exertions to render 
their plows superior to all others. 
They have also for sale over one hundred different kinds of plows, 
all of the latest and most improved kinds, together with the most 
extensive assortment of Agricultural Implements ever offered in th® 
city of New-York, among which may be found a large assortment 
of Harrows, Cultivators, Wheelbarrows, Ox Yokes and Bows, 
Shovels, Spades, Hay and Manure Forks, Rakes, Hoes, Scythes, 
Sneaths, Cradles, &c., Sec., all of which they will sell cheaper than 
they can be purchased in any other store in the United States. 
JOHN MAYHER & Co., 
United States Ag. Warehouse, No. 195 Front-st., N. Y. 
March 1, 1848-31. 
