162 
THE CULTIVATOR 
Aprtl, 
Balsam Fir, Arbor Vitae, and other Forest Trees. 
H 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, viz: 
From 6 inches to 1 foot, at 1 cent, or $10,00 per 1000. 
From 1 foot to 2 feet, at 1£ 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, 1S52—4t. 
GENEVA NURSERY, 
On Castle Street, Geneva, New-York. 
W. T. & E. SMITH, Proprietors, 
I NVITE the attention of Fruit Growers, and Planters of Trees ge¬ 
nerally, to their large slock of well grown Trees, grafted and bud¬ 
ded by the proprietors themselves, with great care. Greater induce¬ 
ments are offered here than at any other Nursery. Our stock of 
trees consists of the following kinds: 
40,000 Apple Trees, well grown, with fine heads. 
30,000 Pear, the best sorts. 
30,000 Peach, the best sorts, one and 2 years old. 
12,000 Cherry, fine trees. 
1,000 Plum. 
2,000 Isabella Grapes, one and 2 years old. 
Dwarf Pears, Dwarf Apples, Quinces, Apricots, Nectarines, Al¬ 
monds, Raspberries, Strawberries, Gooseberries, Currants, Pie Plant, 
Asparagus Roots, Dahlias, See. Ornamental Trees, Buckthorn, Eng- 
ish Hawthorn. Scions, Seedling Stocks for Nurserymen, Ac., See. 
March 1—2t. W. T. Se E. SMITH. 
Highland Nurseries, Newburgh, N. Y. 
A SAUL & CO. have the pleasure to announce to their patrons, 
• and the public in general, that their stock of 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, Sec., 
which they offer for sale this spring, is of the very best quality, and 
embraces everything in their line that can be procured in the trade. 
Dealers and Planters of trees on a large scale, will be treated with 
on as liberal terms, as can be done by any establishment of reputa¬ 
tion in the country; they flatter themselves that for correctness of 
nomenclature of fruits, (which is a serious consideration to planters,) 
that their stock is as nearly perfect as can be, having all been propa¬ 
gated on their own grounds, from undoubted sources , under the per¬ 
sonal supervision of Mr. Saul. 
They have propagated in large quantities, all the leading and stand¬ 
ard varieties, which are proved to be best adapted for general cultiva¬ 
tion, especially those recommended by the American Pomological 
Congress, at its several sessions, as well as all novelties, and certain 
kinds particularly suited to certain sections and localities of the Union, 
and the Canadas. 
Their stock of Pear Trees is the largest they have ever had to offer 
for sale, and among the largest in the country, and consists of over 
50,000 saleable trees. 
The stock of Apple Trees is also very large, as well as Plums, Cher¬ 
ries, Apricots, Peaches, Nectarines, and Quinces, also Grape-vines, 
Gooseberry, Currant, Raspberry, and Strawberry plants in great 
variety, Sec Ac. 
Also Pears on Quince, Cherry on Mahaleb, and Apple on Paradise 
stocks, for Pyramids and Dwarfs for garden culture, and of which 
there is a choice assortment of the kinds that succeed best on those 
stocks. 
Deciduous and Evergreen Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. 
100,000 Deciduous and Evergreen Ornamental Trees, embracing 
all the well known kinds suitable for street planling, of extra size; 
such as Sugar and Silver Maple, Chinese Ailanthus, Horse Chestnut, 
Catalpa, European and American Ash, Upright lentiscus leaved Ash, 
Upright Gold Barked Ash, Flowering Ash, Three Thorned Acacia, 
Kentucky Coffee, Silver Abele Tree, American and European Bass¬ 
wood or Linden, American and European Elm in several varieties, 
&c. Also all the more rare and select, as well as well known kinds 
suitable for Arboretums, Lawn and door-yard planting, Sec.] such as 
Deodar and Lebanon Cedars; Araucaria or Chilian Pine; Cryptome- 
ria japonica; the different varieties of Pines, Firs, Spruces, Yews, 
Arborviteas, Ac. 
WEEPING TREES.—New Weeping Ash, (Fraxinus lentiseifo- 
lia pendula,) the old Weeping Ash, gold barked Weeping Ash, Weep¬ 
ing Japanese Sophora, Weeping Elms (of sorts.) Umbrella Headed 
Locust, Weeping Mountain Ash, Weeping Willow, Large Weeping 
Cherry, Weeping Birch, Weeping Beech, Sec., Ac.; together with 
every variety of rare Maple, Native and Foreign; Flowering Peach, 
Almond and Cherry; Chestnuts, Spanish and American; Purple and 
Copper Beech; Judas Tree, Larch, Gum Tree, Tulip Tree, Osage 
Orange, Paulownia, Mountain Ash, (American and European.) Mag¬ 
nolias of sorts, with many other things—including some 200 varieties 
of Shrubs, Vines, Garden and Climbing Roses in great variety; such 
as Hybrid Perpetuals, or Remontants, Hybrid China, Hybrid Bour¬ 
bon, Hybrid Damask, Hybrid Provence, Bourbon, Tea, China, Noi¬ 
sette and Prairie Roses; also Herbaceous Plants in great variety, 
Ac., Sec., for which see Catalogue, a new edition of which is just is¬ 
sued, and will be forwarded to all post-paid applicants. 
A large quantity of Arborvitaj for Screens, and Buckthorn and 
Osage for Hedge plants. 
Newburgh, March 1, 1852—2t. 
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 line 
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 28 th, 1S51. 
Fruit, Ornamental and Evergreen trees, shrubs, &c., for sale at the 
nurseries of SAMUEL WALKER, 
Feb. 1—3t.Roxbury, Mass. 
GREAT COLLECTION OF FRUIT TREES. 
HOVEY fy CO., Cambridge Nurseries, near Boston, Mass., 
I NVITE the attention of cultivators of choice fruit to their very 
extensive collection of fruit trees, of all kinds, more particularly 
of pears, embracing every variety worthy of cultivation, to be ob- 
tainede ither in Europe or this country. Of all their immense varieties, 
specimen trees have been planted out on the borders of the walks, 
numbering more than twelve hundred trees, most of which are now 
in bearing, affording a fine opportunity for the inspection of the fruit. 
EIGHTY THOUSAND PEAR TREES, 
are now offered for sale, embracing all the popular, proved, and well 
known sorts, as well as every new variety, of recent introduction. 
Their stock.is unusually fine this year, and they invite the attention 
of dealers and fruit cultivators to their very extensive collection. 
Trees of all sizes, from one to seven years old, both upon the quince 
and pear stock. 
3,000 splendid trees of Swan’s Orange, or Onondaga, one of the 
largest and best of autumn pears, one to five years old, many of them 
full of fruit buds. 
6,000 extra sized pyramidal trees on the quince, four to six years 
old, and full of fruit buds. 
Apples .—Upwards of 200 varieties, including all the new and su¬ 
perior sorts. 
Cherries. —More than 75 of the very finest kinds in cultivation. 
Plums. —Upwards of 60 varieties, including among them the Mc- 
Laughlan, Gen. Hand, Reine Claude de Bavay, Drapd’or Esperin. 
Peaches. —Nearly SO choice sorts, embracing Stetson’s Seedling, 
White Ball, Reine des Verges, Ac. 
Apricots, Nectarines, and Quinces of all the best kinds. 
Raspberries , Strawberries, Currants , Gooseberries , Ac. in variety. 
]-'T.proved High Blackberry , one of the finest fruits in cultivation. 
Grapes. —Sixty varieties of the finest foreign kinds; all cultivated 
;n pots and suitable for graperies; also the DIANA, which H. A Co. 
first introduced into notice, and which has proved to be the most 
valuable native grape. 
Figs .—Twelve of the best sorts, including the Black of St. Mi¬ 
chaels, Nerii, Ac. 
Scions of the best kinds of Pears, Apples and other fruits. 
Stocks for fruit trees, of the Pear, Apple, Quince, Plum, Cherry, 
Ac., by the 100 or 1000. 
Hedge Plants —30,000 Buckthorn, Privet, Arborvitce, Ac. Also, 
a great collection of all the finest 
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Evergreens. 
Among which are the following rare kinds: 
Weeping Trees. —Weeping Mountain Ash, Weeping Elm, Weep¬ 
ing Lime, (3 sorts.) Weeping Ash, Weeping Poplar, Weeping Cher¬ 
ry, (2 sorts,.) Ac, 
’ Rare Shrubs. —Weigelia Rosea, Forsythia Viridissima and Spiraea 
Prunifolia Pleno, three new and elegant shrubs, by the dozen or hun¬ 
dred. Berberis Purpurea, an unique purple leaved variety, with 
foliage as dark as the purple beech. 
Rhododendrons and Azaleas .—A splendid collection of upwards 
of 60 varieties, all perfectly hardy, and the most magnificent shrubs. 
Oaks. —Quercus Fastigiata and Purpurea, two elegant trees, of ra¬ 
pid growth. 
Evergaeen Trees. —Deodar Cedar and Cedar of Lebanon, Arauca¬ 
ria, Juniperus Pendula and Suicicea, Siberian Arborvitse, Pinus 
Cembra, Cryptomeria Japonica, Ac. 
Roses. —600 varieties, including 20 sorts of Prairies. 
Mahonia Aquifvlium, one of the most beautiful evergreen under 
shrubs, perfectly hardy. 
Vines and Climbing Plants. —Common Trish Ivy, Large Leaved or 
Giant do., Gold and Silver Striped do. Wistaria Sinensis. Lonicem 
Brownii, and other sorts. Clematises in variety, Ac., Ac. 
And a splendid collection of 
Green-house Plants, Hardy Perennial Flowers, fyc., 
among which 200 varieties of Camellias; 25 of Azaleas; 50 of Pe¬ 
largoniums; 50 of Verbenas; 600 of Roses; 25 of Carnations; 50 
of Phloxes; 30 of Pas on ies; 200 of Dahlias, the rare Japan Lilies, 
A c. Ac. Messrs. H. A Co. have been awarded the highest premiums 
by the Mass. Hort. Society, for Roses, Carnations, Azaleas, Camel¬ 
lias, Phloxes, Rhododendrons, Pelargoniums, Ac. 
(£7=* Catalogues will be forwarded by mail to all post-paid appli¬ 
cants. 
A liberal discount to dealers and to gentlemen purchasing large 
quantities. 
O* Trees packed safely for transportation to any part of the Uni¬ 
ted States. Address 
March 1—2t. HOVEY A CO., 7 Merchant’s Row, Boston. 
