1817. 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
29.1 
TO NURSERYMEN AND GARDENERS. 
rFHE subscriber, intending to change hi^ business and remove to 
A another state, offers for sale at his nursery, near Norristown, 
Pa., his stock of FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES, GREEN¬ 
HOUSE PLANTS, &c., at a low rate. 
For particulars address PERCIVAL NICHOLS. Norristown, 
Montomery Co., Pa. 
August 11th, 1847.—It* 
rfHE 
NURSERY BUSINESS FOR SAXE. 
entire stock and good will of of the Walnut Hills Nursery , 
at Cincinnati, Ohio, is offered for sale. There is no better 
opening in the west, perhaps none better in the country, for a man 
of some capital and experience. The communication over a great 
extent of country, unsupplied with trees, is easy, the climate is 
good, and the population thriving. The demand for trees is good 
and constant—increasing rapidly, much more so than the supply. 
The stock consists of over 20,000 trees in various stages of 
growth, and contains a good and correct assortment. A copy of 
the inventory and statement of the terms may be had upon personal 
applicatiou to Mr. Downing, at Newburg, L. Tucker, Albany, or 
D. Landreth, Philadelphia, and Parsons & Co., Flushing. 
Should the business not be sold to a purchaser, the trees will be 
offered for sale, in suitable lots, about the 1st of October, of which 
due notice will be given. CH. W. ELLIOT. 
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 2d, 1847.—It. 
A CARD. 
TTHE public having manifested,some interest in the result of my 
efforts at raising new varieties of cherries, I would take the 
liberty to state, that many of my seedlings have fruited freely one, 
two, and some of them three years. 
In order that they might be thoroughly tested by an impartial 
person, and one at the same time qualified to judge correctly of 
their merits, I have placed them at the control of Mr. Elliot. He 
has carefully watched their progress, made drawings of the fruit, 
noted their qualities, and compared the results from year to year. 
He also is authorized to name and describe them as he deems pro¬ 
per; I holding myself in no wise responsible for any statement, 
name, or description, he may publish, though I have the fullest confi¬ 
dence that the most correc. and impartial descriptions will be made 
by him, otherwise I should not have entrusted him with the re¬ 
sponsibility. 
At the same time, I have placed in his hands the sole disposal of 
all buds, grafts, and trees, of my new seedling varieties, and from 
him in future they can only be obtained. J. P. KIRTLAND. 
ruit Ridge, near. Cleveland, O., Sept. 1., 1847. 
NEW CHERRIES. 
H AVING purchased of Professor J. P. Kirtland all buds or 
grafts that may be cut from the original trees of his new seed¬ 
ling cherries, as follows, viz.: 
Cleveland Bigarreau, Elliott’s Favorite, 
Rockport Ohio Beauty, 
Late “ .The D° clor > 
and Kirtland’s Mary; 
descriptions of which have appeared in the Horticulturist, we 
offer for sale the coming fall a limited number of thrifty trees of 
one year’s growth, at one dollar per 'tree. We have also for sale 
at the regular rates, a fine stock of trees of nearly all the new and 
most popular, as well as old varieties of fruits. Also ornamental 
trees, shrubs, roses, evergreens, &c.,. &c. . Catalogues sent gratis 
to all applicants by letter, post-paid. ELLIOT & Co. 
Lake Erie Nursery, Cleveland. Onio. Sept. 1, 1847.—It. 
FOR SALE, 
The Premium Stallion, TOP-GALLANT, Jr. 
W ILL be offered for show and for sale, at the New-York State 
Fair at Saratoga Springs, on the 14th, 15th, and 16th days of 
September next, the unrivalled Stock Horse, Top-Gallant, Jr., 
owned by Spencer C. Smith, of Bloomsbury, Warren county, 
New-Jersey, was nine years old last June. Perfectly sound and 
free from blemish, is sixteen hands and three inches high, a beau¬ 
tiful bright bay, black legs, main and tail, and entirely free from 
white; lofty figure and of most beautiful form, and elegance of 
action. 
He was got by old Top-Gallant, and he by old Whalebone, and he 
by Granby, and Granby by old imported Messenger; his dam was 
a Virginia mare, and fast trotter. 
This unrivalled Horse was exhibited on the 26th day of Novem¬ 
ber, 1839, at the Musconetcong Agricultural Society, and received 
the silver prize medal, as a premium for the best colt under three 
years of age : and on the 5th of November, 1840, the premium was 
again awarded to him, as being the best colt over one and under 
three years of age. And again, in Oct. 1841, at the great fair of the 
Am. Institute, held at Niblo’s Garden, New-York, although at the 
age of three and a-half years, he was awarded a premium, and al¬ 
lowed by judges to be the best horse of his age in the United States. 
A few desirable points which he possesses are worthy of notice. 
He has a small neat head, and handsome set ear, a bright hazel 
eye, a most beautifully arched neck, short strong back, wide deep 
chest, long under the belly, and a powerful stifle, legs moderate as 
to length, joints strong and compact; and although large and well 
proportioned, yet he possesses all the action of a thorough bred 
racer. 
He has proved himself a sure foal-getter, and his colts are large, 
fast, and very fine, as satisfactory certificates will be produced of 
the same. 
Bloomsbury, August 12 1847. 
ANCIENT AND REAL LINiEAN BOTANIC GAR. 
DEN AND NURSERY. 
Late of William Prince, deceased, Flushing, L. I. } 
near New-York. 
r PHE new proprietors of this celebrated nursery, known as 
J- PRINCE’S, and exclusively designated by the above title for 
nearly fifty years, offer for sale every description, including the 
newest and choicest varieties, of 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, 
Shrubs, Vines, Plants, Roses, &.c., the genuineness of which may be 
depended upon ; and they will unremittinglyendeavor to merit the 
confidence and patronage of the public, by integrity and liberality 
in dealing, and moderation lii charges. 
Descriptive catalogues, gratis, on application, post-paid. 
WINTER & Co., Proprietors. 
Sept. 1, 1847.—It* 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
T HE subscribers respectfully solicit the attention of fruit grow¬ 
ers and tree dealers to their large stock, offered for sale the 
ensuing autumn, consisting, in part, of 
40,000 Apple Trees, of the most esteemed varieties, from four 
to eight feet high, $12 to $20 per 100, and $100 to $150 per 1000- 
8,000 trees of the Northern Spy, (one of the best long keepers 
known.) 5 to 7 feet high, 37£ cents each, $25 per 100 ; 3 to 5 feet, 
25 cents each, $18 per 100. 
1000 trees of Early Joe, (a rare and delicious late summer 
fruit,) strong yearling trees from bud and graft, 25 cents each, or 
$2.50 per dozen. A number of very choice sorts are worked on 
paradise stocks, for garden culture ; these can be furnished only 
of one year’s growth. 
20,0U0 Pear Trees, of various sizes, from 3 to 7 feet high, em¬ 
bracing upwards of 200 of the best varieties to be found; 6,000 of 
these are on quince stocks, (mainly one year’s growth from' the 
bud and graft, but very Vigorous,) for dwarfs, espaliers, and pyra¬ 
mids, just right age and size for training. 
A few hundred strong yearling trees of the Swan’s Orange or 
Onondaga, and the Belle op Brussels, (two unrivalled r are 
fruits,) can be supplied at $1 each. 
15,000 Cherry- Trees, 4 to 9 feet high, of the finest sorts; 5,000 
of these are two years old, with fine heads. 
12,000 Peach Trees, vigorous and free from all diseases, com¬ 
posed of the most esteemed market sorts. A large stock of all the 
other hardy fruits. Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, Roses, 
&c., &c., at low rates, by the quantity. The correctness of every 
article is guaranteed. Orders promply executed, and trees and 
plants packed to go with safety to any part of the United States, 
Canada, or Europe. 
[CP* Catalogues furnished gratis to post-paid applications. 
ELWANGER & BARRY. 
Mt. Hope Garden and Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 1—It. 
MULTICOLE RYE. 
'T’HIS kind of rye was introduced from France a few years since, 
1 but has been tried in this country sufficiently to prove its 
adaptedness to our soil and climate. Its yield, in most cases, is 
from a sixth to a fourth more than that of common rye, under the 
same circumstances. A few bushels for sale at the Ag. Warehouse 
and Seed Store, 10 and 12 Green-st-, Albany. 
Sept. 1. LUTHER TUCKER. 
I. T. GRANT & CO’S PATENT PREMIUM FAN 
MILLS. 
r piIE subscribers, manufacturers of these celebrated mills, hav- 
JL ing enlarged their manufacturing establishment, hope to be 
enabled hereafter to supply promptly the rapidly increasing de¬ 
mand for that article. Their Fan-mills have taken the first pre¬ 
mium at four of the New-York State Agricultural Fairs, at the 
State Fairs in Pennsylvania and Maryland, at the Fair of the 
American Institute, and at a large number of County Fairs, and 
secured the highest consideration at the great National Fair, at 
the city of Washington. They have been repeatedly tried, and the 
principle upon which they operate thoroughly tested by commit¬ 
tees appointed for that purpose, and in every instance have been 
declared superior to any that have come in competition with them. 
They have never been awarded the second premium, and are the 
only mills manufactured, that will chaff and screen wheat per¬ 
fectly clean (and at the rate of one bushel per minute) at one ope¬ 
ration. taking out the chess, cockle and smut at the same time. 
They will also thoroughly clean rice , and all kinds of grain and 
seeds by running it through once; 
The materials, workmanship, and finish of these mills are supe¬ 
rior to any in market. The bearings are all turned and finished 
so that a boy can turn them with perfect ease. We manufacture 
four sizes, (with seven sieves to each mill,) varying in price from 
$21 forNo. 1, to $27 for No. 4,and warrant them superior to any 
now in use. 
We also manufacture very superior Grain Cradles , which have 
taken the first premiums wherever exhibited. 
Our Fan Mills and Cradles are for sale at the following places: 
John Mayher & Co., 195 Front-st., New-York. 
E. Whitman, 55 Light-st., Baltimore. 
Denslow & Webster, Savannah, Georgia. 
Fitzhugh Coyle. Washington City. 
J. W. Howes, Montpelier, Yt. 
Luther Tucker, 10 & 12 Green-st.,.Albany, N.Y. 
H. Warren, Troy. 
I. T. GRANT & Co. 
Junction P. O., Rensa Co., N. Y. } Sept 1, 1847.—4t. 
