1848. 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
359 
The Purchase, J. T. Carpenter 
Troupsburgh, J Everett 
Tarrytown. H. Sheldon 
Taberg, H. G. Bloss 
Towanda, Dan Butts 
Trenton Falls, M. Moore 
Unadilla, S G Cone 
Utica, Win. Bristol 
&■ “ D Redmond 
Upper Red Hook, J. Rowley 
Union Mills, F. Veeder 
Victory, Jas. W allace 
Valaiie, M. L. Prentiss 
Vernon, Jas. Turner 
Verbank, C. Coffin 
Vernon Centre, E. M. Foot 
Van Buren, C. H. Kingsley 
Volney, E. Griffin 
Verona, Geo T. Peckham 
Voorheesville, S Ostrom 
Wilton, Cyrus Perry 
Watertown, E. S. Massey 
Washington, J Winteringham 
Washington Hollow, Wm. K. 
Coffin 
Wappinger’s Creek, J. Ingham 
Warwick, Jno. R. Wilson 
Westport, R. Stevenson 
Waterford, D- B. King 
White Plains, Jno. R. Sherwood 
West Somers, Wm. B. Ferris 
Walton, A White 
Waterville, J M. Tower 
Westmoreland, A. ll.Halleck 
■West Point, Rich. D. Arden 
West Galway, Geo. Ainslee 
White Store, N. N. Greene 
White Creek, S. Barker 
Westville, Geo. D. Gane 
Watervliet Centre, H. Terry 
Windfall, C. M. Brown 
West Winfield. M B. Foster 
Warren, H. Taylor 
West Almond, H. McGibeny 
Willett, R Greene 
West Charlton, H Ostrom 
Walden, John D Kidd 
Wilna, Z- Penniman 
West Troy, C. W. Lawson 
West Greenfield, H. Gardner 
Wyoming, J. W. Paddock 
Walworth, T. G. Yeomans 
Westfield, E. C Bliss 
West Milton, H. Van Ostrand 
West Chester, S. B. Bowne 
Wheeler, Gen. O. F. Marshal 
Woodville, John Miner 
Winden, J. P. Keller 
West Leyden, A. Fox 
Willink, A. C. L. Robinson 
Windsor, Wm. Swagart 
Wampsville, C. Van Cice 
Whitney’s Point, J. D Smith 
West Walworth, H. T. Foskett 
Williamstown, J. L- Humphrey 
Windham Centre, P. Lewis 
Wheatland, Col. J. Murdock 
Westerlo, A. H. Ford 
West Stockholm, G. A. Hanchet 
Yaphank, H- J. Weeks 
Yonkers, J. Bashford 
I Youngstown, Peter Tower 
GUANO. 
A Superior lot of Patagonian Guano just landing—put up in tight 
casks, thus preserving all the ammonia—for sale at two cents 
per lb , at the Agricultural Warehouse of S. C. HILL 4 & CO. 43 
Fulton St., New-York. Oct. 1, I84S—3t. 
LARGE STOVES. 
n’HE Subscribers are making the largest and best Stoves in mar- 
A ket for Dairymen, Planters, and Hotel keepers—to which their 
attention is invited. JAGGER, TREADWELL & PERRY, 
Eagle Foundry, No. 110 Beaver st., Albany. 
Oct. 1, 1848—3t. 
SOUTH DOWN SHEEP. 
rp HE Subscriber offers for sale, several very superior Southdown 
JL Rams and Ewes, (from lambs to 4 years old,) some of which 
are imported animals. 
Great care has been taken, and no expense spared to raise up 
this stock to a high standard. He has lately added to his former 
stock, several fine animals, many of which were selected personal¬ 
ly by their former owner, from *ome of the most noted riocks in 
England 
Applications may be made either personally, or by letter, addres¬ 
sed to J. McD. MelNTYRE, Albany. 
Oct. 1—3t. 
PLUM STOCKS. 
fpHE subscriber offers for sale 100,000 good strong seedling Plum 
Stocks. 
Messrs. King and Ripley, and other nurserymen who have used 
these plum stocks^jtrefer them to the imported or any other sort 
ever tried by them. 
None less than 15 inches high will be put in. 
Price $10 per 1,000—$90 for 10,000, delivered in New-York. 
Also, a large collection of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape 
Vines, &c. Apply to SAMUEL I. GUSTIN, Newark, N. J. 
Oct. 1—2t. _ 
TO NURSERYMEN, GARDENERS AND HORTI¬ 
CULTURISTS GENERALLY. 
rpHE subscriber, for many years agent of the Highland Nurseries 
of Newburgh, having withdrawn! from other engagements, has 
now devoted himself to the Commission Business, and intends giv¬ 
ing special attention to the Nurserymen, Gardeners and Horti¬ 
culturists of the country generally. 
His arrangements tor a regular correspondence with agents in 
Europe will be immediately completed, and prompt attention al¬ 
ways given to the receiving goods from, and the forwarding goods 
to Europe. 
He will also receive for sale, consignments of seeds or other 
goods, t(iey may have to dispose of, and attend to the transaction of 
any business here or in Europe, with which they may entrust him. 
There being no such agency in the city, he hopes by a faithful at¬ 
tention to their interests, to render his services valuable, and res¬ 
pectfully solicits their patronage. 
References —A. J. Downing, Esq. and A. Saul & Co., Newburgh; 
H. Reid, Murry Hill, N. Y., and Elizabethtowm, N. J. 
GEO. G. SHEPPARD, 
143 Maiden Lane, New York. 
N. B- Orders for Russia Mats, for Budding or Packing, immedi¬ 
ately supplied. 
New-York, Oct. 1,1848.—2t. 
NEWBURGH NURSERY—FRUIT TREES. 
r 1 1 HIS Nursery contains a general assortment of fine thrifty trees, 
-L consisting of 
Apples, Pears, Plums , Peaches , Cherries, Apri¬ 
cots, Nectarines , Raspberries, Gooseberries, 
Strawberries, fyc., 
Of the most approved kinds. Also many that are new and rare, 
of recent introduction. 
All orders (post-paid,) will be carefully attended to by the pro¬ 
prietor—Catalogues sent on application. i 
CIIA’S. DOWNING. 
Newburgh, Orange County, N. Y., Oct. 1, 1848.—2t. 
FRUIT TREES. 
riWIE Subscribers are now ready to receive orders for superior 
1 TREES viz: APPLES, PLUMS, PEARS, CHERRIES, 
PEACHES, &c , from their new' nursery. Trees all warranted in 
a healthy condition, and true to their sorts Orders are entered on 
the order book, to be forwarded as soon as practicable in the fall. 
Orders respectfully solicited, and will receive prompt attention. 
WILSON, THORBURN & TELLER. 
O 3 * Also, a fine assortment of choice varieties of the Pear on 
Quince stocks, or dwarf pear trees. 
Albany, Oct 1. 1848—2t. 
TO NURSERYMEN, ORCHARDISTS, AND 
PLANTERS. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale at his nurseries, Plymouth, Mass. 
Pear, Quince, Cherry, Plum, Apple, and Dwarf Apple, (Para¬ 
dise) stocks, suitable for budding next August, or for Spring graft¬ 
ing. Also, the following ornamental tree stocks, from two to three 
feet high and stout : viz. Mountain Ash, Oak, Hawthorn, Elm, 
Spanish Chestnut, Horse Chestnut, Birch, Beech, Ash, Norway 
Maple, Sweet Brier, Larch, Scotch fir. (2 ft ) Silver fir, (1ft.) Spruce 
fir, (1 ft.) Norway fir, (l ft ) Arbor Vitse, (15 in.) 
Also. 50 of the finest sorts of PEARS, standard and dwarf. 
Priced list sent to postpaid applicants. 
Oct. 1.— 4t.B. M. WATSON. 
HIGHLAND NURSERIES, NEWBURGH, N. Y. 
Late A. J. Downing § Co. 
HP HE undersigned bog leave to inform their patrons and the pub- 
L lie in general, that their stock of 
FRUIT & ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, &c., &c., 
For Autumn planting, is unusually large and thrifty, especially 
PEARS, PLUMS and APPLES; of most of the standard varieties 
of the latter there are several thousand trees, three and four years 
old, of large size sui'able for orchard planting, together with a ge 
neral assortment of Cherry, Peach, Nectarine and Apricot trees. 
Also, Grape vines, small fruits, &c., &c. 
Portugal Quince Trees, standard height, 6 ft,. $1 00 
• c “ quenouille “ “ 1 00 
Angers (true) “ “ “ “ 1 00 
Smaller trees of the above, price,. 0 50 
Hedge Plants. 
Buckthorn, 2 y r ear old, per 1000,. $ 8 00 
Osage Orange, “ per 1000,. 12 00 
The ORNAMENTAL DEPARTNENT is full and complete; 
for particulars see Catalogue, a new edition of which is just issued 
for 1843 & 49, and will be sent to all post paid applicants. 
Orders respectfully solicited, and will receive prompt attention, 
which will be carefully packed and shipped to any part of the 
Union or Europe 
N. B. Catalogues to be had gratis of the agent in N. Y , Geo. G. 
Shepherd, 143 Maiden Lane, and at the office of “The Cultiva¬ 
tor,” Albany. A. SAUL & CO. 
Highland Nurseries, Oct. 1.1848.—2t. 
FRUIT TREES. 
r THE Subscriber now offers for sale at his nursery in Canterbury, 
Orange County, N. Y , a general assortment of Fruit Trees, 
embracing all of the most valuable varieties of fruit, with many 
that are new and Rare. And having obtained them all from the 
best sources, or from bearing trees of w’ell known varieties, and 
proved a large proportion of them on his own grounds; and the 
budding and marking of all his trees being done with his own 
hands, assisted by his Son ; and devoting his entire attention to fruit 
trees only, he believes them to be equally correct with those of any 
other establishment. 
His stock of APPLES, embracing many r thousands, is large and 
very thrifty, at $20 per 100 
Trees of s>> all size for the Western States, at low prices. 
With grafts of all the varieties at low rates. 
See Catalogue, which will be sent to all post paid applicants. 
Also for sale, 30.000 SEEDLING PLUM STOCK*, one year old, 
and 5,000 one year old BUCKTHORN PLANTS- 
Canterbury, Oct. 1, 1819—It. CHARLES HAMILTON. 
MERINO SHEEP FOR SALE. 
UTAYING arrived at a point in which I desire to reduce my stock 
of Sheep, I have therefore concluded to sell about 600 Merino 
Sheep this fall, which have been bred with great !care, and are in¬ 
ferior to none in the Uniied States—200 of which are half bloods, 
from the importation made by Mr. Taintor. Nothing need be said 
to recommend them, for they re«or*imend themselves. 
Cornwall, Sept. 1,1848.—3t. A- L. BINGHAM- 
