1853 . 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
101 
Gooseberries, Fastolf Raspberries, &c. 
J OHN SAUL, Washington, D. C., 'offers the following for 
for sale 
4,000 Lancashire Gooseberries, comprising all the leading 
varieties, such as Crown Bob, Roaring Lion, Red Warring¬ 
ton, Champagne, Leigh’s Rifleman, Parkinson’s Green Lau¬ 
rel, Woodward’s Whitesmith, &c. The plants are very 
vigorous and thrifty, and true to name. 
4,000 Fastolf Raspberries, strong canes, warranted the 
genuine variety. * 
300 Raby Castle or Victoria Red Currant—the largest and 
best. 300 Wilmot’s large Red do 500 White Dutch do. 
300 Black Naples do. The above at very reasonable 
prices.—March 1, 1852.—It 
Thorough Bred Devons For Sale. 
rpHE undersigned offer for sale the following 
1 BULLS.—1st. “ Unras,”—calved March'l9th, 1851. 1st 
piize at the show of the American Institute, 1852. Sire 
“ Megunticook grand-sire, “ Prince Albert,” (102); dam, 
“ Nonpareille, by Lord Lynedock.” 
2d. “ Red Jacket ’’—calved May 5th, 1852. 1st prize as 
calf at show of American Institute, 1852. Sire, “Megunti¬ 
cook;” grand-sire, “ Prince Albert,” (102); dam, “Meadow 
Lilly,” by “ Baronet,” (6); g. d. “ Helena.” 
3d. “ Osceola ”—calved September 11th, 1852. Sire, “ May 
boy,” (71); grand-sire, “ Duke of York,” (37); dam, “ Moss- 
rose,” by “Duke of York,” (37); g. d. “ Nonpareille,” by 
“ Lord Lynedock.” 
4th. “ Dacotah ”—calved October 29th, 1852. Sire. “ May- 
boy,” (71); grand sire, “Duke of York,” (37); dam, “Red¬ 
bud,” by “ Megunticook;” g. d. “Nonpareille,” by Lord 
Lynedock. 
HEIFERS.—1st. “Rose”—calved October, 1849; bred 
by Mr. R. C. Gapper, Canada West. Sire, “ Major;” grand- 
sire, “Billy;” dam, “Cherry,” by “Billy;” grand-dam, 
“Beauty.” 
2d. “ Gazelle ’’—calved October, 1850 ; bred by Mr. R C. 
Gapper, C. W. Sire, “Rob Roy;” grand-sire, “ Santa- 
Anna ;” dam, “Cherry,” by ‘SBllly;” g. d. “Beauty.” 
These animals are of the best blood to be found in Eng¬ 
land. “ Megunticook,” “May-boy.” and “Nonpareille,” hav¬ 
ing been imported from the herd of George Turner, Esq., 
and Helena,” from that of James Quartly, Esq., by our¬ 
selves; while “Billy” and “ Beauty,” were imported by 
Mr. Gapper, from that of James Davy. 
With the rest of our herd, they may be seen at all times, 
on our farm, 3 miles from the Rhinebeck station of Hudson 
River Railroad. 
The figures in brackets refer to the English Herd Book.—• 
Animals delivered, free of expense, in Albany or New-York. 
W. P. Sc C. S. WAINWRIGHT. 
Rhinebeck, Dutchess go.. N. Y. — March 1 — m3t 
Balsam Firs, Arbor Vitae, and other Forest Trees. 
H ENRY LITTLE Sc CO., of Bangor, Maine, will fur¬ 
nish 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 steamboats or rail¬ 
roads, 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 per 1000. 
From 1 foot to 2 feet, at 1^ cents, or $15 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 three years past, the trees we have procured and seiit 
to a distance, have lived generally, and have given good satis¬ 
faction. Evergreens will not live unless taken up with great 
care. Bangor, Feb. 1, 1853—m3t 
North River Agricultural Warehouse, 
No. 53 Courtland-street, Netv-York. 
G EORGE H. BARR & CO., invite the attention of Far¬ 
mers, Planters and others, to their large and varied as¬ 
sortment of Agricultural Implements, Manures, Seeds, See., 
See., all of which will be furnished at the lowest prices.— 
Their assortment includes 
PLOWS—All the improved kinds by the most approved 
makers. 
HORSE POWERS—Of all kinds and sizes, with and with¬ 
out Thrashers, &c. 
CORN SHELLERS—All the improved kinds, and some 
Of recent introduction. 
STRAW CUTTERS—Of all sizes and kinds, for hand and 
horse-power 
CORN AND COB CRUSHERS—Of all kinds and sizes. 
FANNING MILLS, Cultivators, Harrow's, Agricultural 
Barometers, Churns of all the approved kinds, Rakes, Hoes, 
Forks, and a general assortment of Horticultural and Garden 
tools. Feb. 1—2t 
Bullock’s Patent Seed Planter, 
An entirely New Article, specially adapted to the Planting 
of Corn, Beans , and Garden Seeds. 
A HIGHLY useful implement for the agriculturist, which 
recommends itself to the interest of every farmer in 
the couni ry, both in the saving of labor, and the increased 
yiela of his crop,abundantly rewarding the trifling investment. 
Patented Nov. 2, 1852. Price $4. 
One man will plant 
an acre of Corn in 2£ 
hours, putting an ex¬ 
act number of grains 
in each hill, and at 
equal distances apart, 
thus in addition 
* * 
to the saving of time, 
which is two-thirds,the 
gain in the crop on five 
acres, would more 
than pay for six ma¬ 
chines. q 
It has been showm 
by actual experiment, 
in planting alternate 
row’s of corn on a field 
with the planter, in op¬ 
position to the old sys¬ 
tem. The rows plan¬ 
ted by the planter 
would easily produce 
seven bushels to the 
acre increase, over the 
old plan. So every 
farmer who desires a 
large crop, will avail 
himself of the advan¬ 
tages offered in the use 
of this, one of the most 
valuable inventions in 
agriculture. 
Read the remarks of the American Artizan, an agricultu¬ 
ral paper of New'-York: 
“ Bullock’s Patent Seed Planter is one of the greatest im¬ 
provements in agricultural implements that has ever come to 
our notice. It is for planting seed in hills or drills; is carried 
in the hand like a W'uiking cane, and every time it is set down 
it plants a hill, planting the seeds at equal distances apart; a 
saving of at least one-half the time, and a great increase of 
crops, in consequence of ihe seeds all being separated, there¬ 
by allou'ing each stalk sufficient soil for its roots, and a free 
circulation of light and air, and lastly, the facilities for culti¬ 
vating, the hills being perfectly even, the plow or cultivator 
can be w'orked close to the hill, thereby saving all necessity 
of hoeing. 
For County Rights or Machines applytoA. T. HOLMES, 
(46 Hudson St.,) Agent for the County of Albany. 
Albany, Feb., 1853 —7—It-mlt. 
Super-Phosphate of Lime. 
rj^ HIS extraordinary fertilizer, the effects of w'hich as a 
-L manure and general assistant 1o soils, has proved itself 
invaluable to the agriculturist. This most important consti¬ 
tuent of the soil is being daily removed and taken up by 
plants in solution, and unless such substance be returned, fer¬ 
tility must decrease, and land become poor. Its promoting 
and pushing power of growth, in giving strength to planis 
W'hile ih their young and tender state, fortifying them for ear¬ 
ly maturity, and enriching qualities, excells over all other 
manures. It is some ten years since its first introduction in 
England, where also a patent right was granted the first ma¬ 
ker after the experiment was proved of its magic effects on 
land. The progressive high repute of its properties has caus¬ 
ed the demand each year to increase, and at the present time 
some thousands of tons are annually sold to the farmers. 
The subscriber has had much experience in the manufacture 
of this manure in Europe, which leads him lo suppose he 
stands unequalled by any other more able competitor. Some 
considerable quantities were disposed of last season, the bene¬ 
ficial result of which has caused all that watched its power to 
send orders for delivery in the coming spring. Being in a 
perfect pow'der, it is at once easy in handling, may be sown 
with seed, broadcast, or drilled in. To prevent deception, 
henceforward all bags or other packages w’ill be branded wdlh 
the maker’s name. It is on sale at the following agricultural 
warehouses in New'-York. 
Longett Sc Griffing, 25 Cliff Street, N. Y., and R. L. Allen, 
late A. B. Allen's, 189 Water Street, N. Y , where purchas¬ 
ers may be sure of obtaining a chemically pure and genuine 
article. Enquire for De Burgh’s No. 1 Super-Phosphate of 
Lime. March 1.—m3t. 
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