1852 
THE CULTIVATOR, 
93 
Eggs from Choice Fowls. 
T HE subscriber will have for sale, in the course of the following 
spring, eggs from fine specimens of fowls of the following vari¬ 
eties: Shanghae, (dark-colored and white,) Dorking, (spangled,) and 
Black Spanish. Also eggs from Aylesbury ducks—a variety highly 
prized by epicures, from the superior quality of their flesh. 
Also for sale, several pair of Dorking and Shanghae fowls. 
Greenbush, Feb. 1, 1S52.—It. WILLIAM H. KIRTLAND. 
Farm For Sale. 
T HE subscriber will sell at private sale, the Farm in Westminster^ 
Vt., of the late William Stickney, except what has been set on 
for the widow’s dower, consisting of about thrirty three acres of ex¬ 
cellent meadow land, about forty acres of pa-tare adjoining, wilh 
about five acres of land on the Main street, having a small building 
thereon. Also about one hundred and sixty acres of pasturing and 
woodland, on Rocky Hill, southwardly from the above premises, and 
the reversion of the widow’s dower in farm. This farm is so well 
known that a further description is deemed unnecessary. For terms 
apply to the subscriber, Chatham-st., Boston, or to Stephen Barker, 
in said Westminster. ISAAC STICKNEY, 
Westminster, Vt., Feb. 1.—It Administrator of Wm. Stickney. 
Imported Suffolk, Essex and Middlesex Hogs. 
T HE subscriber has now on hand and for sale, some pure blooded 
Suffolk, Essex and Middlesex Swine, from the importation of the 
late william Stickney of Boston. All orders and selections entrusted 
to Isaac Stickney, administrator of the estate of William Stickney, 
will be promptly attended to, and selections made with great care. 
ISAAC STICKNEY, 
Corner of Chatham-st. and Chatham Row, Boston. 
Boston, Feb. 1, 1852.—It. ___ 
New and Fine Shrubs and Plants. 
E LLWANGER & BARRY, Proprietors of the Monnt Hope 
Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y., solicit the attention of those inte¬ 
rested in Ornamental Plants, 1o their large stock of rare and beauti¬ 
ful Shrubs and Plants, among which are the following 
HARDY SHRUBS. 
Deutzia Scabra, or Garland Deutzia, a fine white flowering shrub. 
Forsythia Viridissima. 
Ribes Gordoni —Gordon’s Currant-—yellow and crimson; very fine. 
Spireea prunifolia, flore pleno. Small double white flowers in great 
profusion; fine dense habit. 
Spireea lanceolata , or Reevesi, one of the finest of the genus. 
Spireea Chamoedrifolia , Niconderti, Lindleyana , Japonica , and 
twenty others. 
Syringa (Phyladelphus,) Pvbescens , Zepherii , Cordata , Double , Co¬ 
lumbiana and others, all fine. 
Lonicera Ledibourii , a fine Californian shrub. 
Tamarix , Africana , Germanica, Gallica, and Libanotica. 
Viburnum Lantanoides , a beautiful shrub. 
Wiegela Rosea, the finest hardy shrub lately introduced from Chi¬ 
na. The above excellent things can be furnished in quantities at low 
prices 
SELECT GREENHOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS. 
Fuchsias .—Our collection is one of the best in America. The most 
distinct and best varieties yet introduced, and quite rare—such as 
Pearl of England, Fair Rosamond , Serratifolia , Serratifolia multiflo¬ 
ra , Fulgens corymbiflora , Corymbiflora alba , Magnificent , President , 
President Porcher , Spectabilis , &c., are propagated largely. 
Verbenas .—A collection of 50 varieties, comprising everything fine 
introduced to this time. 
Heliotropes.—Souvenir de Liege , Corymbosum, and some new va¬ 
rieties just received, to be announced hereafter. 
Plumbago Larpentes. 
Cupheasplatycentra , Strigulosa and others; the first is one of the fin¬ 
est bedding plants. 
Lantanas. —Ewing ; the fine new Cincinnati variety, rose and straw 
color. Mutabilis Major , and several others. 
Bouvardias triphylla , and others. 
Abutilons. 
Salvias.—Splendens major, Oppositifolia, Azurea and others; su¬ 
perb plants for masses. 
Fabiana imbricata. 
Hydrangeas. — Hortensis, Japonica , Cordata, §c. 
Buddlea Lindleyana .—A fine shrubby plant, with large ^clusters of 
purplish lilac flowers in the autumn. 
Habrothamnus elegans .—A superb plant, half shrubby, wilh large 
clusters of showy crimson flowers ; blooms equally well in the open 
ground in autumn, and in the house in winter. 
Petunias .—A large collection, embracing all distinct and good 
sorts. 
Lobelia fulgens insignis —flowers of dazzling brilliancy; new. 
Lobelia Julgens alba] new. 
Veronica Lindleyana .—A charming autumn flowering plant; long 
elegant spikes of pale, nearly white blossoms. 
Veronica Andersoni .—The finest of all; new. 
Tree Violets .—White and purple. 
Chrysanthemums .—A fine collection of the novel and beautiful 
pompone, or dwarf varieties. 
Dahlias —A superb collection, including the English and French 
prize sorts of 1851, all at very low rates. 
Cinerarias .—A fine collection of new and beautiful sorts, including 
Magnificent , Atilla, David Copperfield, Wellington, Beauty of Nexv: 
ington , Sfc.. Sfc. 
All the above ariioles furnished in large or small quantities, at low 
rates, and packed so as to go any distance with safety. 
Priced Catalogues of Dahlias, &c., &c., ready first of March. 
Rochester, Feb. 1—2t. 
SYRACUSE NURSERIES, 
Thorp, Smith, Hanchet & Co., Proprietors, Syracuse, N. Y. 
A MONG the Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Roses, 
Bulbous Roots, Greenhouse Plants, &c., cultivated and for sale 
at this establishment, may be found, in quantity and quality, not sur¬ 
passed in this country, 
Standard and Dwarf Apple Trees. 
Standard and Dwarf Pear Trees. 
Standard and Dwarf Cherry Trees 
Standard and Dwarf Peach Trees. 
PLUMS, QUINCES, APRICOTS, and NECTARINES; all the 
best sorts of Currants , Raspberries , Strawberries arid Gooseberries; 
Evergreen Trees, including Deodar, Lebanon, and Japan Cedars, 
at much less than the usual rates; Junipers, Spruces, Taxodiums, 
&c. Pjsonies, a splendid collection of Tree and Herbaceous. Dah¬ 
lias, 150 selected sorts, embracing the best English and American, 
25 to 50 cents for whole roots. Phloxes, over 50 of the choicest 
kinds. Roses, 6,000 plants of the finest varieties, witli all the new 
acquisitions. Bulbous Roots, received last fall from Holland, con¬ 
sisting of Double Tulips. Hyacinths, Lilies, Crocuses, &c. Bedding 
out Plants of every description. Buckthorn two and three years 
old, very stout; all for sale, at wholesale or retail, as low as at any 
other establishment in America. 
A new edition of our General Catalogue is now published, em¬ 
bracing, 1st. A full Descriptive Catalogue of Fruils. 2d. A Special 
Catalogue of Dahlias, Border Plants, &c., and 3d. An extensive Cata¬ 
logue of Hothouse and Greenhouse Plants, Bedding out Plants, and 
Bulbous Roots; to which we refer for description and prices. 
(Cr“ As the postage on this Catalogue for 500 miles and under, is 
4 cents; from 500 to 1500, 8 cents; from 1500 to 2500, 12 cents, &c., 
which we are compellod to prepay, we must require all applicants, 
besides paying their postage, to enclose one letter stamp for any dis¬ 
tance under 500 miles, and three for any distance exceeding it. 
Syracuse, Feb. 1, 1852—2t. 
EMERY & CO.’S 
New-York State Agricultural Society’s 
FIRST PREMIUM 
RAILROAD HORSE POWER, 
AND 
OVERSHOT THRESHER AND SEPARATOR. 
T HE above Horse Powers have been awarded the highest Pre¬ 
miums at the Fairs of the New-York State Agricultural Society 
in 1850, and again in 1851; also, the highest Premium of the Michi¬ 
gan State Fair, at Detroit, Mich., in September, 1851, where a ma¬ 
jority of the Committee owned and were using Wheelers’ Powers 
on their farms, having purchased them previous to seeing our own; 
also a Gold Medal at the American Institute in 1851. It was also ex¬ 
hibited at the State Fairs of Ohio, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, and 
received the highest awards which could be given by the rules of 
their Societies. In every case, it has been in competition with all 
endless chain Powers of any note in this country—among which were 
Wheeler’s Rack and Pinion. All of our Powers have the name, 
EMERY & CO., cast upon every link of the chain and hub of band- 
wheel. None others are genuine. 
ALBANY AGRICULTURAL WORKS, 
Hamilton, Liberty, and Union-streets. 
The shbscribers are the originators and sole proprietors of the above 
works, which embrace a very large collection of labor-saving Ma¬ 
chinery, not excelled in this country for faciiitating the manufactur¬ 
ing of Agricultural Machinery to any desired extent, and with uni¬ 
form accuracy and despatch. 
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE, 
369 and 371 Broadway. 
Our Warerooms are among the most spacious in the city, and col¬ 
lection of articles on hand large and new—most of the Implements 
being of our own manufacture, and the Seeds grown for our own 
trade. For prices, particulars, etc., see Illustrated Catalogue, furnish¬ 
ed gratis, by mail or otherwise. _ Feb. 1— 1S52. 
T HE Tranasctions of the New-York State Agricultural Society, 
vols. 1 to f), for sale at the Office of “The Cultivator,” price 
$1 per vol 
