94 
THE CULTIVATOR 
Fruit Scions for 1852. 
rTVHE subscriber will furnish Scions for this season’s grafting, of the 
X celebrated fruits of Western New-York; 
APPLES. 
Northern Spy, 
Norton’s Melon, 
Wagener, 
St. Lawrence, 
Canada Red, 
S waar, 
Baldwin, 
Pomme Grise, 
Seek-no-further, 
Hertfordshire Pearmam, 
Fameuse, 
Bourassa, 
Twenty Ounce Apple, 
Hawley, or Douse, 
Gravenstein, 
Bailey Sweeting, 
Ribstone Pippin, 
Summer Rose, 
Rambo, 
Esopus Spilzenburgh, 
Yellow Bellflower, 
Roxbury Russett, 
Early Harvest, 
Early Strawberry, 
Autumn Strawberry, 
Early Joe, 
Fall Pippin, 
Holland Pippin, 
Rhode Island Greemm 
Tallman Sweeting, 
Green Sweeting, 
Porter. 
PEARS. 
Yirgalieu, Bartlett, 
Seckel, Oswego Beuire, 
Swan’s Orange, or Onon- Brown Beurre, 
daga. Osband’s Summer, 
and most of the Foreign varieties. 
Apple Scions $1.00 per hundred, and Pear Scions Three Shillings 
per dozen. They will be carefully packed and sent by Express or 
by Mail. A discount on apple scions will be made to nurserymen. 
Early orders are requested, to insure a supply. Address me, (post¬ 
paid,) at Rochester, Monroe County, New-York. 
JAMES H. WATTS. 
N. B.—In all cases where it is possible, I will send samples of the 
“Northern Spy.” Reference can be made to Mr. Tucker of “the 
Cultivator ” Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y., Feb. 1, 185*2.—It. 
NOTICE. 
T HE undersigned has disposed of his interest in the “ State Agri¬ 
cultural Warehouse,” No. 25 Cliff street, to Mr. A. LONGETT, 
who will in future conduct the business on his own account. 
New-York, Feb. 1, 1852-It. GEO. H. BARR. 
State Agricultural Warehouse. 
E MERY’S, Kell’s and Wheeler’s Horse Powers and Thrasher’s 
1 Hovey’s, Clinton’s, Tower’s, Sinclair’s and Botts’ Straw and 
Stalk Cutters. 
Vegetable Cutters, for slicing up potatoes, beets, &c. 
Corn Shellers of various patterns. 
Fanning mills of Bryan’s make—this is considered one of the best 
Mills in use. 
Clinton’s, Bamborougli’s, and other makes. 
Prouty & Mears’ Premium Plows of all sizes. 
Minor & Horton’s and Eagle plows. 
Harrows of Geddes, Triangle .and Scotch patterns. 
Paring Plow, a superior article, made under the direction of Prof. 
Mapes. 
Subsoil Plows of Wier's pattern, which is half the draft of the old 
style. 
Ox or Road Scrapers, Seed Sowers, Cultivators, &e. 
Field and Garden Seeds. 
Fertilizers, such as Guano, Bone Dust, Bone Coal, Plaster, Pou- 
drette, Bone Manure and Sulphate of Soda. For sale by 
A. LONGETT, 
Feb. 1, 1852—It. No. 25 Cliff Street, New-York. 
Devon Bull for Sale. 
T HE subscribers offer for sale their thorough bred Devon Bull 
“ Uncas,” calved the 10th of March, 1851. Sire “Negunti- 
cook,” grandsirc “ Prince Albert,” (102 of English Herd book;)— 
Dam “ Non-pareille,” by “ Lord Lynedockgrandam a Quarterly 
cow. “ Negunticook” won the first prize at the American Institute 
in 1850; and the first at 1,he State show in 1851. “ Nonpareille” won 
the first prize as a three year old heifer at Barnstable, England, in 
1840; and the first at the Stale show in 1851. He may be seen al 
our place; or further particulars will be given to any one addressing, 
W. P. & C. S. WAIN WRIGHT, 
Feb. 1—2t. Rhinebeck, Dutchess co., New-York. 
Splendid. Farm in Oliio for Sale. 
W E have a splendid farm for sale, containing about 300 acres. It 
is situated about 2£ miles west of Columbus, and within 2£ 
miles of London, the county seat of Madison county. An excellent 
McAdamized road, from Columbus to Xenia, passes through it. The 
access to market, either east or south, is easy" and quick." The rail¬ 
road from Cincinnati to Cleveland, has a depot at London. 2£ miles 
from it. 
About 125 acres of the land are cleared, and under good improve¬ 
ment. The balance is well timbered, and the whole Is under fence. 
It is well watered, having springs or streams in abundance. 
On it is a substantial brick dwelling house and two other comforta¬ 
ble tenements. The orchard contains about 200 apple, peach, and 
(tear trees. The whole farm is well adapted for raising grain, or 
corn, and would make an admirable dairy or slock farm. 
The proprietor has made arrangements in ttie west to go into anoth¬ 
er kind of business, and will sell the above farm on rersonable terms. 
For terms apply al this office, or to 
WOMBAUGLI & WHEELER, 
Feb 1—2t. Real Estate Agents, Columbus, O. 
THE HORT5CULTURIST, 
AND 
JOURNAL OE RITUAL ART AND RURAL TASTE, 
Edited by A. J. DOWNING, Newburgh, 
Author of Landscape Gardening , Fruits and Fruit Trees of America, 
Cottage Residences , Country Houses, fyc,, fyc., 
Is published monthly, at the office of The Cultivator, Albany, by 
Luther Tucker, Proprietor. 
Thts popular publication, which is gradually extending its influence 
throughout the country, and is becoming indispensible to the tasteful 
Gardener, the Fruit Culturist and the Floriculturist, will be continued 
as heretofore, under the Editorship of Mr. Downing, whose ability 
and taste in all matters of country life, are unequalled by any writer 
of the present day. 
The extended and valuable correspondence of The Horticultu¬ 
rist, presents the experience of the most intelligent cultivators in 
America; and the instructive and agreeable articles from the pen of 
the Editor, make it equally sought after by even the general reader, 
interested in country life. To all persons alive to the improvement 
of their Gardens, Orchards, or Country Seats—to Scientific and prac¬ 
tical Cultivators of the Soil—to Nurserymen and Commercial Gar¬ 
deners, this Journal, giving the latest discoveries and improvements, 
experiments and acquisitions in Horticulture, and those branches of 
knowledge connected with it, will be found invaluable. 
A new volume (the 7th,) commences with the January number for 
JS52; and it will be the constant aim of the Editor and the Publisher, 
by every means in their power, to render it still more worthy, by 
every practicable improvement, of the liberal patronage it is receiving. 
All letters on business must be addressed to the Proprietor 
LUTHER TUCKER, Albany, N. Y., and Editorial correspondence 
to be addressed to the Editor. A. J. DOWNING, Esq , Newburgh, 
N. Y. 
Terms. —Each number contains 48 pages, embellished with a 
Frontispiece and numerous Illustrations, printed on the finest paper, 
and in the best maimer. Price, $3 a year—Two copies for $5. 
New Staminate Strawberry. 
WALKER’S SEEDLING. 
r gHIIS new variety of the Strawberry is for sa’e and will be sent 
JL out, to applicants in the spring of 1852, price one dollar per do¬ 
zen. Orders may be addressed lo Samuel Walker, Roxbury, or to 
Mr. Azell Bowditch, at the Massachusetts Horticultural Seed Store, 
School Street, Boston. 
The Fruit Committee of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, 
report of the variety as follows:— “Walker’s Seedling;” this 
strawberry has now been fruited three years; it is a dark colored 
berry, of good size, a very abundant bearer, of high flavor, very fine 
quality, and it will be, it is believed an acquisition. It is a staminate, 
worthy, as the committee think, of an extended cultivation. Boston, 
June 28th, 1851. 
•Fruit, Ornamental and Evergreen trees, shrubs, &e., for sale at the 
nurseries of SAMUEL WALKER, 
Feb. 1—3t. Roxbury, Mass. 
FARM SCHOOL. 
T HE Mount Airy Agricultural Institute, located at Germantown, 
Pa., will open for the summer term on the first Thursday of 
April next. For particulars address the Principal, 
JNO WILKINSON, 
Jan. 1, 1852—3t. _ Germantow n, Pa. 
Balsam Fir, Arbor Vitas, and other Forest Trees. 
H ENRY LITTLE k CO., of Bangor, Maine, will furnish any 
number of Evergreen and other Forest Trees, taken up with 
earth on the roots, with the greatest care, and sent to any part of the 
United States by Steamers or Railroad—and carefully packed in large 
boxes, at short notice, at the following prices, viz: 
From 6 inches to 1 foot, al 1 cent, or $10,00 per 1000. 
From 1 foot to 2 feet, at l£ cents, or $15.00 per 1000. 
The above prices refer more particularly to Balsam Fir and Arbor 
Vitae Trees. 
We charge what the boxes cost, but nothing for packing. 
For two.years past, the trees we have procured and sent to a dis¬ 
tance, have lived generally, and have given good satisfaction. Ever¬ 
greens will not live unless" taken up with great care. 
Bangor, .Tan. 1, 1852—4t. 
FOWLS AND EGGS. 
T HE great desire manifested in New-England for procuring good 
Poultry, has induced H. B. COFFIN, Newton, Mass., to pay 
particular attention to breeding and importing first rate stock All 
persons desirous of ha ving the purest and best to breed from, may de¬ 
pend upon being faithfully served. Among many kinds of Fowls for 
sale by him, are the following, which he is very particular inbreeding. 
Shanghae—Forbes stock. 
Imperial Chinese—Marsh stock. 
Cochin China—Coffin do 
White Shanghae do do 
Black Shanghae do do 
Golden Poland, or Spangled Hamburgh. 
Dealers in Fowls or Eggs for hatching, supplied upon liberal terms. 
Orders addressed to No. 5 Congress Square , Boston, will be promptly 
executed. 
Reference to Mr. J. Van Dusen, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who will 
take orders for Fowls, as advertised above. 
Boston, Aug. 1, 1851—12t. 
