1852 
THE CULTIVATOR 
197 
N. YORK AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. 
A. B. ALLEN & CO., 
189 and 191 Water Street, New-York. 
P LOWS of a great variety of patterns and different sizes, calcula¬ 
ted for sward and stubble land, wet meadows, and recently drain¬ 
ed swamps where roots abound. Among these plows, also are the 
deep-breaking-up, flat-furrow, lap-furrow, self-sharpening, side-hill, 
double-mould-board, corn, cotton, cane, rice, and subsoil with single 
or double wings. 
HARRO WS, triangular, square, Geddes, and Scotch. 
ROLLERS , with iron sections one foot long, and of different 
diameters. These can be arranged on an iron shaft for any required 
width. 
CULTIVATORS of upwards of twenty different kinds, steel tooth 
and cast iron. 
SEED SOWERS of six different kinds and prices. 
HORSE POWERS, endless chain and circular, of wood and cast 
iron. 
THRESHERS, with or without Separators. 
GRAIN MILLS of cast iron, and burr stone, to work either by 
hand, horse or water power. 
CORN SHELLERS, single and double, large and small cylindrical 
to work by hand or otherwise. 
STRAIF CUTTERS, spiral, straight, or circular knives. 
VEGETABLE CUTTERS for turneps and other roots. 
Together with a great variety of all other Agricultural and Horti¬ 
cultural Implements kept in the United States, such as Hoes, Shovels, 
Spades, Rakes, Manure and Hay Forks, Grain Cradles, Scythes, 
Snaths, &c. &c. 
CASTINGS of all kinds for Plows, Cotton Gins, and Sugar Rollers. 
WAGONS and CARTS, for horse, ox, or hand. 
STEAM ENGINES for farm and other purposes. 
Our implements occupy three large stores, and we believe they 
make up the largest and most complete assortment in America. In 
addition, we have a machine shop employing upwards of one hun¬ 
dred men, where any articles in our line can be made to order. 
A. B. ALLEN & CO., 
Jan. 1, 1852—tf. 189 and 191 Water st., New-York. 
Emery’s Seed Planter, 
W ARRANTED the best for sowing all kinds of seeds, whether 
by their gravity, or by forcing with brush. And any desired 
amount of seed, from half a pound of Turnep, Carrot, or Beets, to four 
bushels of Corn, Peas, or Beans, per acre—and in continuous drills 
or hills, any distance apart, from three inches to eight feet; and equal¬ 
ly well adapted for hand use or for horses. Over one thousand of them 
have been put in use during the past four years, without an instance 
being known of failure to give satisfaction. We have just completed 
four hundred for this spring sales, and all orders should be sent in ear¬ 
ly, to insure being filled in time, as no more will be made. Price, 
$14. 
Field and Garden Seeds. 
The subscribers are receiving, and have on hand, a choice lot of 
Field Seeds, composed in part of 
Black Sea Spring Wheat, both red and white chaff. 
Italian and Hedge Row Spring Wheat. 
Spring Rye and Barley. 
Black Tartarian and Poland Oats, very superior for weight and 
quality. 
Broom Corn Seed, superior quality. 
Clover, large, small, and white Dutch. 
Red Top, northern and southern. 
Timothy and Orchard Grass. 
Flax and Hemp seeds. 
Tobacco Seed, Broad and Long leaf. 
Peas —a choice assortment of Garden Peas. 
Field and Garden Peas. 
Also a choice assortment of fresh GARDEN SEEDS, warranted 
true to their name. The attention of Gardeners is particularly called 
to the assortment. For sale by 
Albany, April 1, 1852. EMERY & CO. 
Improved Stock. 
C ATTLE, of the Durham, Devon, Hereford, Alderney, and Ayr¬ 
shire breeds. 
SHEEP, of the Native and French Merino, Saxony, South-Down, 
and Cotswold. 
PIGS of the Lincoln, Suffolk, and Berkshire breeds. 
From our long experience as breeders and dealers in the above 
Kinds of stock, and our excellent situation for purchasing and ship¬ 
ping, we think we can do as good justice to orders, as any other 
house in the United States. A B. ALLEN & CO , 
Jan. 1, 1852—tf. 189 and 191 Water st., New-York. 
Albany Tile Works. 
Corner Patroon and Knox Streets, Albany. 
T HE subscriber will furnish to Agriculturists, of the most approv¬ 
ed patterns, Drain Tile suitable for land drainage, of a superior 
quality, over one foot in length, 3 to 44 inches calibre, from $12 to 
$18 per 1000 pieces. They are formed to admit the water at every 
joint, draining land from 12 to 20 feet each side of the drain, being the 
cheapest and most durable article used. 
Tile sufficiently large for drains around dwellings, at $4 and $8per 
100 pieces, being cheaper and more durable than brick drains. 
The great importance of thorough drainage is daily becoming more 
apparent. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. 
March 1—6t A. S. BABCOCK, Albany. 
Field and Garden Seeds. 
W E have recently imported, from England, France, and Ger¬ 
many, and have grown in the United States expressly for us, 
a fine assortment of the best and most approved kinds of FIELD 
and GARDEN SEEDS. 
Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, a large assortment of 
the various kinds suitable for North and South America. 
— , , A. B. ALLEN & CO., 
Jan. 1, 1852—tf.189 and 191 Water-st., New-York. 
St.o well’s Evergreen Corn. 
W E have a small quantity of this valuable corn, raised by Prof. 
J. J. Mapes,—price $1.50 per quart. 
LONGETT A GRIFFING, 
April 1—2t. No. 25 Cliff street, New-York. 
Evergreen and Deciduous Forest Trees, 
F URNISHED to order, at short notice, by WM. MANN, Bangor, 
Maine—among which are, 
American Arborvitse. 
Double and single Spruce. 
Double and Silver Fir. 
White Drooping Hemlock. 
Hackmetache or Larch. 
White and Norway Pine. 
High Cranberry. 
Moosewood. 
White and Yellow Birch. 
Sugar and White Maple. 
Black Walnut. 
Red Ash. 
American Mountain Ash. 
While and Red Beech. 
American White Elm. 
Balm of Gilead, Ac. Ac. 
The subscriber having been for many years engaged in raising Fruit 
and Ornamental Trees, and especially in executing orders tor the 
above named Forest Trees—is prepared to furnish superior trees of 
all sizes, from seedlings, to as large as can be safely taken up and 
transported. 
Nurserymen who intend to replenish, and others about to ornament 
cemetery lots, lawns, avenues, Ac., enhance their interests by buying 
of “‘first hands.” The amount of business that I do, and the facili¬ 
ties that I have, enables me to carry out my motto, “ as good as the 
best, and cheapest.” Prices for specified kinds, quantities and sizes, 
furnished per mail, postage pre-paid. WM. MANN. 
Bangor, Maine, April 1, 1852—2t. 
Albany Drain Tile Works. 
No 60 Lancaster Street—West of Medical College, Albany. 
T HE subscriber has now on hand, Draining Tile of the following 
descriptions. Prices reduced. 
Horse Shoe Tile. 
54 inch Rise, or 44 inch Calibre,.$18 00 pr. 1000. 
4| “ “3| “ 15 00 “ 
3| “ “ 2f “ 12 00 “ 
Sole Tile. 
44 inch Rise, or 34 inch Calibre,.$18 00 pr. 1000. 
3| “ « 2f “ 12 00 “ 
These Tile are over one foot in length, and are so formed as to ad¬ 
mit water at every joint, draining land from 12 to 20 feet each side of 
the drain—being the cheapest and most durable article used. 
Tile sufficiently large for drains around dwellings, at $4 and $8 pr. 
100 pieces. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. 
Albany, April 1, 1852—tf JOHN GOTT. 
Valuable New Work for Farmers. 
T HIS day is published, by G. P. PUTNAM, New-York, WALKS 
AND TALKS OF AN AMERICAN FARMER IN ENG¬ 
LAND. With Illustrations. Forming volume three of Putnam’s 
Semi-Monthly Library. Price 25 cents. 
A narrative of an American Farmer, who has incorporated with an 
interesting account of personal adventure and description of rural 
life in England, much valuable agricultural information, with a care¬ 
ful analysis of those peculiarities of climate and social condition which 
affect the practicability of introducing recent English improvements 
into the United States. 
Extract from the Author’s Preface. 
“ I have most desired to bring before my brother farmers and their 
families, such things that I saw in England as have conveyed practi¬ 
cal agricultural information, or useful suggestions to myself; and such 
evidences of simply refined tastes, good feelings, and enlarged Chris¬ 
tian sentiments among our English brethren, as all should enjoy to 
read of.” 
Recently Published — Putnam's Semi-Monthly Library, of Standard 
and attractive Works , for Travellers and the Fireside. 
The First Volume—HOME AND SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY 
From Household Words, by Charles Dickens. 
The Second Volume—WHIMSICALITIES: by Thomas Hood. 
“Useful and economical volumes for the million.”— [Boston Gaz. 
K Admirably adapted to alleviate the tedium of a journey, or to 
amuse a vacant hour at home.”—[Boston Traveller. 
“ The plan is a good one, and will, beyond doubt, prove in the high¬ 
est degree successful.”— [Troy Whig. 
“ It cannot be too highly commended. It is adapted to readers of 
various tastes and ages.”— [Mirror. 
“Books which bear the wear of half a dozen readings, and then be 
worthy of good binding and a place upon the shelves.”— [Corn. § 
Enquirer. New-York, April 1—2l. 
Column’s European Agriculture. 
E UROPEAN AGRICULTURE, from personal observation, by 
Henry Colman, of Massachusetts. Two large octavo vols. 
Price, when neatly bound, the same as published in Nos., $5. For 
sale at the office of THE CULTIVATOR. 
