324 
THE CULTIVATOR 
Sept, 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 
E LLWANGER & BARRY desire to call the attention of Nur¬ 
serymen, Dealers and Planters, to the immense stock of tree- 
now on their grounds, embracing Fruit trees of every description. 
Standard Apples, Pears , Plums, Cherries , Peaches, fyc., on fine 
stocks for orchards—vigorous and well formed. 
Dwarf and Pyramidal Pear Trees, on Quince stocks, about 100,- 
000, embracing every fine variety that can be so worked; two year 
old trees, low branched, vigorous, and beautiful. 
Dwarf and Pyramidal Cherries, on Mahaleb stocks—fine—one, 
two, and three year old trees—well branched and finely formed. 
Dwarf Apple Trees, on paradise and Doucain stocks—beautiful; 2 
year old trees with heads, for immediate bearing, besides vigorous 
yearlings. 
Gooseberries , large Lancashire sorts, strong plants for immediate 
bearing. 
Currants , including the Cherry , Victoria, White Grape , and many 
other new and fine sorts. See our Catalogue. 
Raspberries —the new Large Fruited Monthly, FaslolfF, Ac., Ac., 
a complete collection of all desirable varieties. 
Grapes —all good hardy native sorts—strong 2 and 3 year old vines, 
and .30 varieties of Foreign Grapes for vineries—strong thrifty plants 
in pots. 
Strawberries of all desirable varieties, and all other fruits cultivated. 
The entire fruit department is under our own personal supervision; 
the best quality of stock is used, and the most scrupulous attention 
given to ensure accuracy; we flatter ourselves that no nursery col¬ 
lection can offer a stronger guarantee to purchasers in this respect. 
The stock is all grown on new fresh soil, and is healthy, well matur¬ 
ed, and hardy; we ask the purchasers to examine it. 
Ornamental. —Large trees for streets, parks, Ac., such as Horse 
Chestnuts, Silver Maples, Sugar Maples, Snowy Abeles, Mountain 
Ash, Elms, and Tulip Trees , in large quantities—cheap. 
Rare Ornamental Lawn Trees, embracing the niost novel, remar- 
Kable, and beautiful Trees and Shrubs, both deciduous and evergreen, 
that can be grown in our climate; for particulars we must refer to 
the Descriptive Catalogue. 
Roses —one of the richest collections in the country, including the 
newest and best European varieties, selected by us last summer, in 
person. 
Bulbous Roots —imported annually from Holland. 
Dahlias —the new English and French prize sorts of 1851, besides 
fine older ones. All articles packed in the best manner, and forwar¬ 
ded to any part of the United States, Canada, or Calafornia. Orders 
strictly complied with in every particular. The following Catalogues 
arc now sent gratis, to all who apply and enclose stamps to cover 
postage, which must be prepaid. 
No. 1. Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits. 
No. 2. do do of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Ac. 
No. 3. A Catalogue of Dahlias, Fuchsias, Chrysanthemums and 
bedding plants. 
No. 4. A wholesale Catalogue for Nurserymen and others, who 
wish to purchase largely. 
Postage on Nos. 1 and 2—500 miles or under, 3 cents; 500 to 1,500 
miles, 6 cents. 
Postage on Nos. 3 and 4—500 miles or under, 1 cent; 500 to 1.500 
miles, 2 cents. 
Blount Hope Nurseries, Rochester N. Y., Sept. 1, 1852—It. 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 
River Bank Nursery, Rochester, N. Y. 
SHEPPARD & CHEERY, Proprietors, 
"V[ OW offer to furnish Nursery stock generally, of as good quality 
J. i and at as low rates, as can be obtained elsewhere. 
FRUITS.—All the leading varieties, both standard and dwarf, of 
Apple, Cherry, Peach, Pear, Plum, Ac., Ac. Gooseberries,Currants, 
Raspberries, Strawberries, Ac. Grapes—Isabella, Catawba, Clin¬ 
ton, Ac., Ac. 
Also 100,000 Apple Stocks. 
20,000 Cherry do root pruned. 
All orders accompanied with the cash or satisfactory reference, and 
all letters of inquiry post-paid, will receive prompt attention. 
From the connection of Mr. Sheppard for a number of years, with 
the following establishments, all of which sustain the highest reputa¬ 
tion, viz: A. J. Downing A A. Saul, Newburgh, N. Y.; Wm.Reid. 
Elizabethtown, N. J , and Ellwanger A Barry, Rochester, N. Y., the 
proprietors flatter themselves that their knowledge of the great varie¬ 
ty of tastes and wants of planters generally, will enable them to gua¬ 
rantee ample satisfaction to all favoring them with their patronage. 
Rochester, Sept. 1, 1852—2t. 
Choice Garden and Flower Seeds. 
. COMSTOCK, FERRE & CO., 
SEFD GROWERS, 
Wethersfield Seed Gardens, Wethersfield, Ct. 
Established over 30 years. 
r j''IIE great popularity of the Seeds grown at this establishment, has 
J. been gained by the assiduous personal care and attention of the 
proprietors. Their quality and productiveness will continue to be un¬ 
surpassed. Dealers, Market Gardeners and others, supplied in bulk, 
or neatly papered, at low prices for the quality of the seeds. 
30 papers Choice Flower Seeds sent by mail, postage paid, for 
one dollar. 
The Gardener’s Almanac and Descriptive Catalogue, containing60 
pages, sent by mail on the receipt of a three cent stamp. Abridged 
and Price Catalogues, gratis. Seeds forwarded from Haitford. 
Sept. 1, 1852—It.* 
Horse Powers, Threshers and Separators. 
Endless Chain Powers 
O F all kinds ever made, for one and two horses, also cast iron 
Sweep Powers, for one to four horses. Threshers and Separa¬ 
tors to match the above. JOHN MAYHER A CO., 
United States Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, 
Sept. 1 tf. No. 197 Water Street, New-York. 
Premium Strawberries, Bulbs, Paeonies, <&rc. 
W M. R. PRINCE A CO., Li nine an Gardens and Nurseries, 
Flushing, offer the following strawberries, which have been 
selected from all the varieties at present known, the others having 
been rejected, and all these are described in their supplement cata¬ 
logue of 1852. 
Le Baron, large, productive, and highest flavored of all , $2 per 
dozen. 
Monstrous Swainstone, very large, delicious flavor, SI per dozen 
Maximus Swainstone, very large, high flavor, $1 per dozen. 
Charlotte, large, delicious sprightly flavor, productive, 50 cents per 
dozen. 
Superlative, spicy, rich flavor, a productive seedling of Burr’s new 
Pine, SI ,50 per dozen. 
Coronation , very large, very productive, bright scarlet, SI per 
dozen. 
Magnifique, very large, orange scarlet, productive, $2 per dozen. 
Triumph, scarlet, very productive, seedling of large early scarlet, 
double in size and thrice as prolific, S2 per dozen. 
Primate, large, deep scarlet, productive, SI per dozen. 
Champion , very large, scarlet, oblong cone, S2 per dozen. 
Twice-bearing Swainstone, a second crop ill September, very pro¬ 
ductive, SI per dozer.. 
Sylphide, very large, light scarlet, beautiful, excellent, SI per d©z. 
N. B.—We guarantee the above 12 varieties to be superior to any 
other dozen that can be produced, and the first four are superior in 
flavor to Burr’s New Pine. 
The following, SI per dozen, except were priced otherwise. 
Crimson Pine , conical, sweet, rich, very productive. 
Cluster Hudson, conical, scarlet, very productive. 
Cornucopia , large, good flavor, productive, 50 cts. per dozen. 
Profuse Scarlet, like earlj r scarlet, but produces double, 50 cts. per 
dozen. 
Primordean, beautiful scarlet, productive, not high flavor, 37 cents 
per dozen. 
Tivoli Scarlet, very large, beautiful, estimable, very productive. 
Unique Scarlet, light scarlet, rich flavor, moderate bearer, 37 cents 
per dozen. 
Lodoiska , scarlet, excellent flavor, productive. 
Spiral, elongated cone, usually produces second crop in September 
Victorine , large, fine flavor, very productive. 
Dido , very large, rich flavor, productive. 
Iphigenia, large, fine flavor, productive. 
Sylvestris , scarlet conical, very productive. 
Campagnia, large, crimson, pointed cone. 
Mytelene, crimson, roundish, rich flavor. 
Psyche , large, beautiful, excellent—very prolific. 
Amanda, light scarlect, juicy, productive. 
Warrington , large crimson, conical. 
Fredoma, large, pointed cone, productive. 
Triumphant Montevideo, ovate, monstrous, deep scarlet; S3 per 
dozen. 
Note. The preceding 32 splendid varieties were originated by our¬ 
selves, and most of them are nowhere else to be obtained. 
McAvoy’s Superior, Schneicke’s Pistillate, Longworth’s Prolific, 
Moyamensing, Walker’s Seedling, Huntsman’s Pistillate, Bicton 
White, Myatt’s Prolific, Surprise and Hautbois; River's Eliza, Cala- 
fornian Pine, Mexican Alpine, La Deiicieuse, La Liegoise and Brit- 
tania—all at SI per dozen. 
Merveille, largest French variety, S2 per pair. 
Montevideo Pine, very large, beautitul, $2 per dozen. 
Goliath, very large, S3 per dozen ; Crescent Seedling, $3 per pair. 
The following at 37 to 50 cents per dozen, and S2 per hundred. 
Myatt’s Eleanor, Mammoth, Globe, British Queen, and Prolific 
Hautbois; Lizzie Randolph, Black Prince, Jenny’s Seedling, Iowa, 
Schiller; Burr’s New Pine, Rival Hudson,' Scarlet Melting, Colum¬ 
bus and Scioto; Ellwanger A Barry’s No. 1, Monroe, Genesee, Cli¬ 
max, and Orange Prolific; True Bishop’s Orange. Black Rock, Abys¬ 
sinian Prince, Eberlein, Green and Flat Hautbois, Red and White 
Bush Alpine, and Elton Pine. 
The following at 25 cents per dozen, and SI per hundred : Large 
Early Scarlet, or Early Virginia, Crimson Cone, Hovey’s Seedling, 
Boston Pine, Hudson, Willey, Methven Scarlet, Necked Pine, Eng¬ 
lish White and Red Wood, White and Red Alpine, and Dundee. 
Herbaceous Pceonies of above 100 splendid Chinese Double varie¬ 
ties, and Tree Pceonies of 40 varieties. Tulips, Hyacinths, and Japan 
Lilies, and all other Bulbous Flower Roots, including the White and 
Yellow Calocbortus of California. Victoria, Colossal, and other 
kinds of Rhubarb, Sea Kale, and Asparagus, which can now be 
transplanted. 
The finest European table grapes in pots, S5 per dozen. 
The following Strawberries have been rejected: Richardson’s 
Early, Late, and Cambridge; Burr’s Seedling, Mammoth. Profusion 
and Late Prolific; Deptford Pine, Royal Pine, Myatt’s Eliza, Lord 
Spencer, Old Pine. Cushing, Princess Alice Maud, Swainstone, 
Keene’s Seedling, Duke of Kent. French Cucumber, Buists Prize, 
Downton, Knevett’s Pine, Royal Scarlet, Princess Royal and Prince 
of Orleans, and above 40 others, as staled in our Cotalogue. All 
will be well packed, and forwarded as directed. 
Descriptive Catalogues of all Trees and Plants, with prices, will be 
forwarded to post-paid applicants who enclose postage stamps. 
Sept. 1—It. 
