1854 . 
THE CULTIVATOR 
101 
New and Improved Plows, 
I NCLUDING the Deep Tiller, Flat Furrow, Self Sharpener, 
Centre Draft, Side Hill, Subsoil, Double Mold, Potato, and 
Cultivator Plow. 
Harrows, Rollers, Seed Sowers. Cultivators and a large 
assortment of all other Agricultural Implements. 
R. L. ALLEN, 
Feb. 23—m3tweowtf 189 & 191 Water-St. New-York. 
SAMUEL MOULSON, 
At the Old Rochester Nursery, 
Office, No. 38 Front Street, Rochester , IV. Y., • 
I S prepared to furnish inventories to post paid applicants of 
the present extensive stock of Nursery Items, consisting 
in part of . 
10,000 very fine Northern Spy Apple Trees from 7 to 8 feet 
high, which will be offered by the 1000 at low pri- 
90,000 Dwarf aiid Standard Pears. 
20.000 Apple Trees in variety. 
20,000 Peach Trees in variety. 
15,000 Piums, Cherry and Apricot. 
20j000 Osage Orange of different ages. And over * 
100.000 Hardy Evergreens, and a fine selection of Weeping- 
Deciduous Trees, Ornamental Shrubs, together with such 
novelties as may be classed strictly hardy, and a large collec¬ 
tion of Dahlias, Tulips and other Bulbous Roots. 
The Amateur wishing prime fruits of well established re¬ 
pute, or the Agriculturist, needing fine cropping thoroughly 
tested varieties, may rely upon the most careful execution of 
their orders. 
The Ornamental Items are entirely grown in the Nursery, 
consequently none of the heavy fosses are sustained that usu¬ 
ally occur to recently imported subjects. 
The Evergreens are very robust and abmirably furnished 
to the surface of the ground, none presenting the naked stems 
usual to imported plants. 
Dealers are invited to give a call before making their pur¬ 
chases. March 1—mlt 
Valuable Farm for Sale, 
rnI-IE FARM KNOWN AS HILLSIDE, in the Town 
J- of Macedon, county of Wayne, N. Y., situated two 
mile? from Macedon village (through which the Syracuse 
and Rochester Railway passes,) and on the Plank road lead¬ 
ing to Victor, is'offered for sale. 
It consists of ninety-one acres, eighteen of which are in 
woodland, forty of intervale of the finest quality, and the 
remainder of superior upland. 
The supply of water is unusually good. 
The Orchard is mostly of young trees, and the selection is 
the result of extensive acquaintance with fruits for many 
years. 
The Apple Orchard of seme Two Hundred trees compris¬ 
es mosLof the ^sterling old varieties, and such new ones as 
were thought worthy, of their company. 
The Peach Orchard has some Three Hundred trees most¬ 
ly in bearing, with the fullest succession of fruit possible- 
The Apricot Orchard of One Hundred trees, has eighty 
trees of the " Golden,” and the remainder of well known 
kinds. 
The Pear Orchard has upward of One Hundred standards, 
forty of which are in bearing, and about Two Hundred 
Dwarfs, mainly of the celebrated Duchess Angouleme. 
The Cherry Orchard is not surpassed by any in the State, 
having about sixty trees, and upwards of thirty varieties. 
There is a Quince Orchard of about, seventy trees, and a 
choice selection of Plums, Nectarines, Thin Shelled Almonds, 
See., See. There are two acres of Strawberries, one-fourth 
of an acre of Rhubarb, Gooseberries, Grapes, Currants, 
Raspberries, Asparagus, See., Ac. 
The buildings consist of a new and very superior dwelling, 
built with every regard to permanence, warmth, ventilation 
and convenience. Parlor and dining room, each fourteen by 
eighteen feet, a library and five large bed rooms, with three 
smaller ones—a bath room, kitchen, wash-house, dairy, pant¬ 
ries, &c., with a deep Verandah on each front. Nine rooms 
are thoroughly warmed by a furnace in the basement. 
The large Lawn is planted with a variety of rare and de¬ 
sirable ornamental trees and shrubs. 
The Farm and Horse barns are nearly new, and two labor¬ 
er’s cottages are conveniently situated on the property 
Whether reference be had to beauty of situation, fertility 
of soil, proximity to market, or to an accumulation of those 
comforts which time and labor alone produce, this will be 
found a rare opportunity for profitable investment. 
The terms of sale can be known by applying to J. D. Hus¬ 
bands. Rochester; Asa B. SiiiTH. Macedon.'or to the sub¬ 
scribed WILLIAM R. SMITH. 
Wilmington , Del., 2d Month, 1854. Feb. 23—w2tm*2t 
Kentish’s Prepared or Artificial Guano. 
Twenty Dollars per Ton. 
Potato Rot. —I have used “ Kentish’s Prepared Guano ” 
this season on potatoes. My crop was large and all sound. 
Where I did not use it, the potatoes were all rotten and 
worthless.. My neighbors also, who have not used this fer¬ 
tilizer, have not raided a saleable” potatoe this year. I con¬ 
sider it a preventive of Rot. G. PREAUT. 
Westchester Co., N Y., Sept. 29, 1850.' 
Extract of a Letter from E. B. Addison. 
Alexandria Co., Va., April 22, 1851. 
Dr. John H. Bayne, President of Prince George’s Co. Ag¬ 
ricultural - Society, Maryland, has desired me to inform you 
that last spring he used African Guano, Poudrette, Peruvian 
Guano, and your prepared Guano on Potatos. The first two 
were distanced, but the result from the Peruvian and yours, 
was about equal. He pronounces your Prepared Guano to 
be a very excellent article, and esteems it highly. 
Richmond Co., N. Y., July 27, 1849. 
“ I have made use of Kentish’s Prepared Guano on pota¬ 
tos, cabbages, cauliflowers, corn and grapes. I found the 
result much more satisfactory and the produce much larger 
than where I used imported Guano or any other kind of ma¬ 
nure. ■ EDWARD JENNINGS, Gardener.” 
It is equally fertilizing on all crops. See the numerous 
certificates on this subject in the printed circular to be ob¬ 
tained at KENTISH Sc GO’S Depot, . 
March 1—n;3t No. 159 West-st., City of New-York. 
POTATO ROT l 
A remedy by wise importation and reproduction! 
Valuable Potatoes for Sale. 
nPHE subscriber offers the following valuable varieties of 
JL Potatoes fur sale. The N. Y. Slate Agricultural Society 
have generously encouraged Iheir importation and culture. 
1st. The Rough Purj.le- Chili. —This was imported at a 
great expense from South America, in 1851, and was the 
only sort out of eight adapted to our climate. For hardiness , 
yield, and quality for the lahie, it has no equal. Seventy-five 
small parcels of it were widely spread, in 1853, over twelve 
Northern States. From more than one-third of them, em¬ 
bracing nine States, reports have been received. These re¬ 
ports, notwithstanding the unfavorableness of the season, 
usually show a yield varying from twenty to sixty pounds, 
from one pound planted. But two cases of disease have been 
reported: one from Mass., and one from N. Y., both in cir¬ 
cumstances of very unfavorable culture. The adaptation of 
this variety to the varying soil and climate of our country is 
sdeh as to render it superior to any now cultivated. Price, 
per bushel. 
2d. Seedlings of the Rough Purple Chili. —These were de¬ 
rived from the seed-ball of the preceding, in 1852. They pre¬ 
sent a considerable number of varieties. They have been 
chosen by three successive selections, from nearly eight hun¬ 
dred varieties, so as to secure hardiness, the best yield, and 
fine flesh. In season of maturity, many of them, and in 
color and shape, the most of them exceed the parent. They 
are now offered to the public, after a most laborious and cost¬ 
ly cultivation, in the fullest confidence that they will make 
an addition of valuable sorts to those lioAv in use, such as 
have never before been made. Connected with them are 
some other sorts of the same age, and equally valuable, and 
similarly selected from three other families. Matty of these 
seedlings were widely tested the last year, in connection 
with the Rough Purple Chilis. O 3 * Those varieties of these 
seedlings which are-too late for the Northern States, have 
been expressly selected for ihe South. Price. SfS per bushel. 
[FT" tiach parcel ordered will be safely packed and direct¬ 
ed to the purchaser by railroad or express, as directed, and 
at the expense and risk of the purchaser. No package failed 
last year to reach its destination. « 
[FT 1 ” Dealers will be allowed a discount of 25 per cent. 
[FT” Purchasers who take parcels from my house and pack 
for themselves, will ftlso be allowed 25 per cent, discount. 
[FT 3 * All orders answered for Cash only.. 
Residence, near the State Lunatic Asylum. 
CHAUNCEY E. GOODRICH. 
Utica, N. Y., Feb. 10.1854. 
REFERENCES. 
The following persons are acquaintad with these Potatoes, 
having all cultivated them the last year: D. A. Biilkiey, 
Williamstowli, Mass.; A. S. Mitchell, Farmington, Conn. ; 
A. Bradley, Whitestovm: IJ. H. Eastman, Marshall; Dr. II. 
P. Hays, Wyoming; J. W. Briggs. West Macedon; M. P. 
Cover!. Scheneclady; Samuel Buckingham. Poughkeepsie, 
N. Y.;' R. L. Colt, Patterson, N. J.; R. C. Walker, Eliza¬ 
beth; James S. Negley and John Fleming, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 
J. C. Holmes, Detroit, Michigan.; B. Murray end H. L. 
Brush, Ottawa; Rev. G. W. Gale. Galesburgh. Ill.; D. D. 
Calhcart, Bristol. Ind.; A. C. Islam, Madison, Wis. 
Feb. 23—wotmll 
