126 
THE CULTIVATOR, 
March 
Balsam Fir, Arbor Vitae, and other Forest Trees. 
M ENRY LITTLE & 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, vis: 
From 6 inches to 1 foot, at 1 cent, or $10,00 per 1000. 
From l foot to 2 feet, at Q 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, Jan. 1, 1852—4t. _ ' _ _ _„ 
New Staminate Strawberry. 
WALKER’S SEEDLING. 
T HTS new variety of the Strawberry is for sa’e and will be sent 
out, to applicants in the spring of 1852, price one dollar per do¬ 
zen. Orders may be addressed to 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 hue 
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, &c., for sale at the 
nurseries of .SAMUEL WALKER, 
Feb. 1_3t. Roxbury, Mass. 
SYRACUSE NURSERIES, 
Thorp, Smith, Hanehet & Co., Proprietors, Syracuse, W. Y. 
A MONG the Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Roses, 
Bulbous Roots, Greenhouse Plants, Ac., cultivated and for sale 
at this establishment, may he 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, Taxodiurns, 
See. Pjeonies, a splendid collection of Tree and Herbaceous. Dah¬ 
lias, 15U selected sorts, embracing the best English and American, 
25 to 50 cents for whole roots. Phloxes, over 50 of the choicest 
kinds. Roses, 0,000 plants of the finest varieties, with all the new 
acquisitions. Bulbous Roots, received last fall from Holland, con¬ 
sisting of Double Tulips. Hyacinths, Lilies, Crocuses, See. Bedding 
out Plants of every description. Buckthorn two and three /ears 
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 Fruits. 2d. A Special 
Catalogue of Dahlias, Border Plants, Ac., 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. 
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, Ac., 
which we are compelled 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. I, 1852—21.___ 
Kinderhook Nursery and Garden, 
At Kinderhook , Columbia co , Neto- York. 
T HE proprietor has on hand his usual large supply of Fruit and 
Ornamental Trees, Evergreens. Flowering Shrubs, Gooseberry 
and Currant bushes, Grapevines, Hedge plants, Raspberries, Straw¬ 
berries, Ac. 
The Trees are of large size, thrifty growth, and well rooted, and 
can furnish nearly all the new varieties ordered, and will sell at the 
owest market prices. 
Ornamental trees being grown extensively, can be furnished by 
the hundred at very reasonable rales. European Linden, Mountain 
Ash, Scotch Elm, English Elms, English Sycamore, Weeping Wil¬ 
low. with a good collection of Roses, Green-house plants, Ac., all 
which can be supplied in quantities to suit purchasers. Catalogues 
will be forwarded to all applicants. H. SNYDER, 
Feb. 1—2t. Nurseryman, Kinderhook. 
French Quince Cuttings* 
CAN furnish from ten to fifteen thousand thrifty cuttings from im- 
. ported quinces, at $2 per 1,000, at Walworth Nurseries. 
Walworth, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1852—2t* T. G. YEOMANS. 
A Book for Wives and Daughters. 
qnilE LADIES GUIDE; OR SKILLFUL HOUSEWIFE, ( price 
_iL twenty-five cents,) being a Complete Guide to Domestic Cook¬ 
ery, Taste, Comfort and Economy; embracing six hundred and fifty- 
nine Receipts, pertaining to household duties, Gardening, Flowers, 
Birds, Plants, Ac. Published by C. M. SAXTON, 
an. 1—3t. 152 Fulton Street, New-York. 
FARM SCHOOL. 
T HE Mount Airy Agricultural Institute, located at Germantown, 
Pa., will open for the summer term on the first Thursday of r 
April next. For particulars address the Principal, 
JNO. WILKINSON, 
Jan. 1, 1852—3t.Germantown, Pa. 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 
I TMiLWANGER A BARRY beg to remind those who intend to 
LA plant next spring, that their stock of 
Standard Fruit Trees for orchards, 
Dwarf Fruit Trees for gardens, 
Ornamental Trees for Streets, Parks, Gardens and Pleasure 
Grounds ; Roses, Ac., Ac., is very large, and offers great inducements 
to those who want first rate articles. 
The Descriptive Catalogue, sent gratis to all who apply post-paid, 
and remit stamps for postage, which must now be prepaid. Five 
cents 500 miles or less, ten cents over 500 and below 1000. 
0=“ See other advertisement. 
Feb. 1, 1852—2t. Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y 
United States Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Storo. 
n ^HE subscribers solicit the attention of the public to the large and 
-L varied assortment of Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, 
Field, and Garden Seeds, which they have constantly on hand, and 
offer for sale at the lowest prices, and on the best terms. Persons in 
want of any articles in their line, would do well to call upon them 
before purchasing elsewhere. A descriptive Catalogue will be sent 
gratis upon application, post-paid. 
N. B. Guano, Bone Dust, and other fertilizers. 
JOHN MAYHER A CO. 
Dec. 1—tf. No. 197 Water-St., New-York. 
New and Fine Shrubs and Plants. 
E LL WAN GER A BARRY, Proprietors of the Mount Hope 
Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y., solicit the attention of those inte¬ 
rested in Ornamental Plants, to their large stock of rare and beauti¬ 
ful Shrubs and Plants, among which are the following 
HARDY SHRUBS. 
Dcutzia 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 Chamcedrfolia , Niconderti, Lindleyana, Japonica, and 
twenty others. 
Syringa (Phyladelphus,) Pubescens, Zepherii, Cor data, Double, Co¬ 
lumbiana and others, all fine. 
Lonicera Ledibourii, a fine Californian shrub. 
Tainarix, 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 ui low 
prices 
SELECT GREENHOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS. 
Fuchsias.—Our collection is one of the test in America. The most 
distinct and best varieties yet introduced, and quite rare—such as 
Pearl of England. Fair Rosamond, Serratifolia. Serratifolia mult iflo¬ 
ra, Fvlgens corymb flora. Corymbflora alba, Magnificent, President, 
President Pore her, Spectabilis, Ac., 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 Larpentce. 
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. Mulabilis 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, Sic. 
Buddlea Lindleyana .—A fine shrubby plant, with large clusters of 
purplish lilac flowers in the autumn. 
Habrothamnus elegaits. —A superb plant, half shrubby, with 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 Cojrperfield, Wellington, Beauty of New: 
ington , $■«.. $c. 
All the above articles furnished in large or small quantities, at low 
rates, and packed so as to go any distance with safety. 
Priced Catalogues of Dahlias, Ac., Ac., ready first of March. 
Rochester, Feb. 1—2t. 
