THE CULTIVATOR 
Oct 
FRUIT TREES. 
T HE Subscribers are now ready to receive orders for superior 
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 solici'ed, and will receive prompt attention 
WILSON, THORBURN & TELLER. 
ITT* Also, a fine assortment of choice varieties of the Pear on 
Quince stocks, or dwarf pear trees. 
Albany, Oct 1, 1848—2t. 
NEWBURGH NURSERY—FRUIT TREES. 
T HIS Nursery contains a general assortment of fine.thrifty trees, 
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. - pr 
CHA’S. DOWNING. 
Newburgh, Orange County, N. Y., Oct. 1, 1848.—2t. 
PARSONS & CO. 
I NVITE the attention of dealers and amateurs to the large and 
excellent stock of irees attheir COMMERCIAL GARDEN & 
NURSERY, at Flushing near New-York. 
The personal attention of the proprietors to the propagating de¬ 
partment, and their possession of well arranged specimen grounds, 
enable them to ensure the correctness of the varieties which they 
cultivate. 
Their Fruit department contains of APPLES, 210 varieties, of 
which among the best are, 
Early Harvest, Strawberry , Autumn Bough, 
Maiden 1 s Blush, Willis’ Sweeting, Fameuse, 
Porter , Gravenstein, Stumer Pippin , 
Tower of Glamois, Northern Spy, 
Yellow Bellflower, Baldwin, Hubbardston Nonsuch, 
Herefordshire Pearmain, Peck’s Pleasant, S waar, 
Rhode Island Greening, Newtown Pippin, 
White Seeknofurther, §c., <§rc. 
PEARS, 180 varieties, including, 
Bartlett, Madeleine, Summer Francreal, 
Beurred’Amalis, Dix , Fondante d’Automne, 
Louise Bonne deJersey, Duch-ssed’ Angoul time, 
Easter Beurre, Columbia, Beurre d’Aremberg, 
Lawrence, Vicar of Winkfield, fyc., fyc. 
CHERRIES, 70 varieties, including, 
Black Eagle, Downer’s Late Red, 
Black Tartarian, Elton, Bigarreau, 
Early Richmond, May duke, Belle de Choisy, fyc. } 
fyc. 
PLUMS, 75 varieties, including, 
Imperial Gage , Jefferson, Yellow Gage, 
Washington, Smith’s Orleans, Duane’s Purple, 
Ickworth , Imperatrice, Lucombe’s Nonsuch, fyc. 
PEACHES, 80 varieties, including, 
Crawford’s Early, Crawford’s Late, 
Early Tillottson, Early York , George 4th, 
Late Admirable, White Rareripe, Royal George , 
White Imperial, Heath Cling, Old Mixon Cling, 
NECTARINES, 14 varieties, including, 
Boston, Violet Hative, Red Roman, New White, 
Hardwick’s Seedling, <§p c., SfC. 
APRICOT^, 14 varieties, including, 
Early Peach, Moorpark, Schuyler’s Large, 
Dubois’ Golden, Large Red, fyc., fyc. 
Also , Quinces, Grapes, Figs, Almonds, Walnuts, 
Raspberries, Currants, Strawberries, 
Esculent Roots, 6fC. 
THE ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT, comprises all the 
most desirable Ornamental, Deciduous and Evergreen Trees and 
Shrubs, Vines, Creepers, &c., in some 800 varieties, many of which 
are new, and rare, and valuable for Arboratems. 
Also, Roses, Hedge Plants, &c. 
Catalogues furnished gratis on application by mail at Flushing, 
or personally at 10 Pine street, New-York. 
Oct. 1.—It _ , 
BRANCH NURSERY OF PARSONS & CO., 
At Brighton Depot, near Boston. 
T HE Proprietors invite the attention of their Eastern friends to 
their grounds at Brighton, to which they have transferred a 
large assortment from their establishment at Flushing. 
The entire success of the trees transplanted there the past season 
©auUes them to recommend this stock with confidence. 
HIGHLAND NURSERIES, NEWBURGH, N. Y. 
Late A. J. Downing fy Co. 
T HE undersigned beg leave to inform their patrons and the pub¬ 
lic 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 suiiable for orchard planting, together with a ge¬ 
neral assortment of Cherry, Peach, Nectarine and Apricot trees. 
Also, Grape vines, small fruits, &c., &c. 
Pear on Quince Stocks. 
Portugal Quince Trees, standard height, 6 ft,. SI 00 
“ quenouille “ “ 1 00 
Angers ( true ) “ “ “ “ l 00 
Smaller trees of the above, price,. 0 50 
Hedge Plants. 
Buckthorn, 2 year 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 1848 & 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. 
SENECA LAKE HIGHLAND NURSERIES. 
T^RUiT and Ornamental Trees, Flowering Shrubs and Plants; 
Roses, Dahlias, Strawberries, Greenhouse plants. Hothouse 
plants, Annual Flowering plants, &c., &c., cultivated and for sale 
at these Nurseries. 
5,000 Trees, of the new and celebrated DOUSE or HAWLEY, 
which for flavor, size and productiveness, is the unrivalled Fall Ap¬ 
ple. Also, the Early Joe and Northern 8py. 
Trees carefully packed, so as to be safely forwarded to any 
part of the country. 
All packages put on board the Steamboats on Seneca Lake, free 
from charge. Priced Catalogue, describing the advantages of pur¬ 
chasing trees at this location, and much Horticultural information, 
furnished gratis, to all who apply, if by mail, post paid. 
E. C. FROST, 
Catharine, Chemung county, N. Y., OCt. 1.—It. 
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE. 
TTIE subscriber has for sale at his nursery, (Fishkill Landing, 
A Dutchess county, N. Y.,) a general assortment of Fruit Trees, 
embracing many of the most valuable kinds of Apple, Cherry, 
Peach, Plum, Pear, Nectarine and Apricot trees; and a large quan¬ 
tity of the market fruit trees, among which are the Frost’plum, Na¬ 
poleon Cherry; Rhode Island Greening, Newtown Pippin, and 
Baldwin apple; Isabella grape vines and Orange Quince Bushes. 
Also a splendid lot of the EARLY GOLDEN APRICOT Trees. 
This Apricot still maintains its high reputation, having withstood 
the severe frost of last Spring, which killed the fruit buds of seve¬ 
ral kinds of the Peach and Apricot trees. Tnese trees have been 
sent within the last year, to all latitudes of the United States; and 
from the extreme parts they give the most promising prospects of 
success. 
Also, a few thousand Fir and American Linden Trees. 
Trees will be furnished on as low terms, and packed in as careful 
a manner, as at any other establishment of the kind. When desi¬ 
red, small trees will be supplied at corresponding prices Cata¬ 
logues sent to all applicants. CHARLES DU BOIS. 
Fishkill Landing, Oct. I, 1848.—It. 
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, (1 ft ) Arbor Vitae, (15 in.) 
Also, 50 of the finest sorts of PEARS, standard and dwarf. 
Priced list sent to post paid applicants. 
Oct. 1—4t. B. M. WATSON. 
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. GARDENERS, 
AND FLORISTS. 
A New Manure, Warranted Superior to any Other. 
■jl/TR. BOMMER has on hand one hundred casks—500 lbs. each— 
of the celebrated {< French Guano,” an inodorous chemically 
prepared fertilizing Powder, adapted to every soil and all plants, 
and acknowledged in Europe as the best and most profitable ma¬ 
nure ever known. Price of a cask, $5. 
Families having small gardens or flowers, can be supplied with 
small bags containing 15 lbs. at 25 cents, or 36 lbs. at 50 cents, at 
his office 72 Greenwich-st., New-York city. April 1-^tf. 
