THE CULTIVATOR. 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 
T HE subscribers offer for sale at their Nursery in Water¬ 
loo, Seneca county N. Y., 2,000 Vergalieu Pear Trees, of 
two years growth, and from 4 to 6 feet high, at *$35 per 100; 
$300 per 10U0; a large quantity of Red Cedar at $5 per 100, 
$40 per 1000 American Arbor Vitae at $3 per 100, $25 per 
1000; ^and Osage Orange at SI per 100, $8 per 1000. 
Also a general assortment of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 
Shrubs, Roses, See., Ate. Particular attention is given to the 
cultivation of hardy Evergreens, 'and we have a fine supply 
of Balsam Fir, t Norway Spruce, White Spruce, Red Cedar, 
Acc. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, and trees 
paclfed in the best maimer for transportation by canal or rail¬ 
ways. For packing, a trifling charge will be made, to co¬ 
ver only cost of material. 
Catalogues furnished. ■ DELL Ad COLINS. 
Waterloo, N.-Y., March, 1853—11—3t—mil.__ 
Seed Potatoes—-500 Bushels to the Acre. 
A PREMIUM was .awarded at the Winter Exhibition of 
the New York Slate Agricultural Society (see Report) 
to Peter Crispell, Jr., of Ulster county. fou the largest yield of 
Potatoes, viz:-—554 bushels from 1 17-100 : ere; the kind cul¬ 
tivated was the Yam Potato. Of this particular variety a 
highly intelligent practical horticulturist of New Jersey 
writes us—“ I have grown this excellent Potato for some 
years past, and have found it of moat excellent eating quality, 
and. superior to all kinds I have ever tried, in resistin'; the rot. 
Being of a hardier constitution and more solid texture, it re¬ 
tains its eating qualities later in the Spring than the other va¬ 
rieties. The character given to it by Mr. Smith, who intro¬ 
duced it into New York, and highly commended it to the at¬ 
tention of agriculturists, I am prepared to endorse. During 
the three years I have cultivated it, it has yielded me 20 
bushels to 1—thus uniformly proving itself more prolific than 
any other variety in cultivation. (See ‘Cultivator,’ vol. 7. 
page 155, for 1850:”) 
The subscribers offer for sale 500 bush, of the Yam Potato, 
by the bushel, barrel or larger quantity. 
Also the following standard varieties of Early Potatoes, 
viz: Early Sovereign. Early Ash, Leaf Kidney and Early 
June, well saved and healthy Seed. 
Also every variety of Vegetable, Flower and Field Seeds, 
'of the finest qualities, at wholesale or retail. Catalogues 
furnished on application. J. M. THOR BURN Ac Co., 
Seedsmen, Florists, Ace., 
March 17—41—3t—unit. 15. John Street, N. Y. 
Thorough Bred Devons For Sale. 
rpBE undersigned offer for sale the following:— 
JL BULLS,—1st. “ l/nras,”—calved .March19th, 1851. 1st 
prize at the show of the American Institute, 1852. Sire 
“ Megunticook grand-sire, “ Prince Albert,” (102); dam, 
“ Nonpareiile, 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 “JBaronei,” (6); g. d. “Helena.” 
3d. “ Osceola ’’—calved September 11-th-,-1352. Sire, * ! May- 
boy,” (71); grand-sire, “ Duke of York,” (37): dam, “Moss- 
rose,” by “ Duke of York,” (37); g. d. “ Nonpareiile,” by 
“Lord Lynedock.” 
4ili. “ Dacotah ”—calved October 20th, 1852. Sire, “ May- 
boy,” (71); grand sire, “ Duke of York,” (37); dam, “Red¬ 
bud,” by “ Megunticook;” g. d. “ Nonpareiile,” by Lord 
Lynedock. 
HEIFERS—1st. “Rose ’’—calved October, 1849; bred 
by Mr. R. C. Capper, Canada West. Sire, “ Major grand- 
sire, “Billy;” dam, “Cherry,” by “Billy;” grand-dam, 
“ Beauty.” 
2d. Gazelle ”—calved Ocioner, 1850; bred by Mr. R. C. 
Gapper, C. W. Sire, “Rob Roy;” grand-sire, “ Santa- 
Annadam, “ Cherry,” by “ Bill}’g. d. “ Beauty.” 
These animals are of the best, blood to be found in Eng¬ 
land* “ Megunticook,” “May-boy.”and “Nonpareiile,”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 Rhinebeek 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. WAIN WRIGHT, 
Rhinebeek, Dutchess co.-.-N. Y.—March 1—m3t 
A 
Choice Vegetable Seeds. 
LARGE assortment, raised expresslv for our sales. 
.LONGETT & GRIPPING, No. 25 Cliff St., 
March 1—2t. near Fulton, New-York. 
Fertilizers. 
G ENUINE Peruvian Guano, fresh from ship; just im¬ 
ported. • 
. Super-Phosphate of Lime, a superior article, the best in 
this market. • • •- 
Bone Dust, ground fine, and Sawings. 
Poudrette , of the best manufacture. 
Plaster of Paris, ground and in barrels. 
R. L. ALLEN. New-York’ Agricultural Warehouse and 
Seed Store, 189 and 191 Water si., N. Y. March 1—-tf. 
Choice Garden Seeds and Flowers. 
A CHOICE selection of the best early, middle, and late 
Garden Seeds,-fresh imported from Europe, and grown 
in this country, expressly for me. 
Flower Seeds —A fine assortment of all the best sorts. 
R. L. ALLEN, New-York Agricultural Warehouse and Seed 
Store. 189 and 19] Water St.', N. Y. _ March 1—tf. 
Horticultural Implements. 
ORUNING Shears, and all other implements used in the 
1. Conservatory, Flower and Fruit Garden. 
Hand Plows and Cultivators. Rollers, Trowels, Scuffiers, 
floes. Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Seed Sowers, and all other 
implements, of the newest and most improved kinds, for the 
Kitchen Garden. R. L. ALLEN, 
New.York Agricultural Warehouse and Seed 
March 1—tf. Store, 189 and 191 Water St., N. Y.* 
■NURSERY OF J. J. THOMA§ ? 
Macedon, Wayne Countyj N. Y. 
A LL Fruit Trees sold at this Nursery are propagated from 
ire-es proved in bearing, aijd a selection, of the best sorts 
made out of nedrly one thousand proved varieties. 
A large co lection of APPLE TREES includes Graven- 
%tein, Early Joe, Noi them Spy, Baldwin, Rhode Island Green¬ 
ing, Strawberry, Porter, Fall Pippin, Swaar. ■ aiid many 
others. 
LEARS-— dwarfs —Louise Bonne of Jersey, Winkfield, 
Angouleme, Tyson, Ac. Standards— ViK'galieu, Dix, Bart¬ 
lett, Seckel, and others. • 
PEACHES—Tillotson, Early York, Crawford, Nivette and 
many other sorts 
CHERRIES—Early Purple Guigne, Tartarian. Holland 
Bigarreau. Eliott, Knight’s Early Black, Downer. Napoleon, 
-Governor Wood, Ac. 
GRAPES—Isabella, Catawba, York Maderia, Clinton, 
Bland. Black Cluster’, Malvoisie, Royal Muscadine, Black 
Hamburgh, Sec. 
RASPBERRIES—Franeohia, Fastolff. Cretan, Red Ant¬ 
werp, Ac. 
STRAWBERRIES—Burr’s New Pine, .Hoyey’s Boston 
Pine, L.uge Scarlet, Hudson, Ac. 
GOOSEBERRIES—Houghton’s an<| many English sorts. 
ORNAMENTAL TREES-Horseehestnuls, European 
Larch. Mountain Ash, Honey Locust, Weeping Ash^Ailan- 
thiis. Magnolia, Ac. 
EVERGREENS—Balsam, White Spruce, Deodar, Nor¬ 
way Fir, Silver Fir, Ac 
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Deulzia, Fringe tree (white 
and purple,) J apati Quince,Dwarf Almond.Dwarf Horsechest- 
nuts, Siberian Lilac, Crimson Currant, Tree Paeonia, Large 
flowering Philadelphus, Mezereon,' Sweet-Scented Shrub, 
Ac. SfirSas— racemosa, double flowered prunifolia, and a 
dozen other fine sorts. Honeysuckles —Tartarian, Scarlet 
Trumpet, Yellow Trumpet, Woodbine, Chinese Sweet-Scen¬ 
ted, Ac. ’ Big xoNiA—great flowering, common crimson, See. 
CLIMBING ROSES—Queen of Prairies, Baltimore. Belle, 
Crimson Boursalt. Queen of the Belgians, Pallida, Caradori 
Allan, Mount Joy, kc. 
Hybrid Perpetual Roses. —La Reine,' Madame Laffay, 
Baron Prevost, Rivers, and many other brilliant sorts. 
Summer Rose--.- —Red Moss,Princess,Adelaide, and several 
other moss roses; Triumphe d’ Abbeville, Fulgens, George 
IV, Latoufterelie, and many others. 
• HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL PLANTS—a fine and 
very select collection, including many of the most splendid 
Peonies, as Pottsii, Reevesfi, Humei, Whitleii, Fragrans, 
Ac.; Phloxes, including Van Houtii, Picta, Speciosa, 
Breck’s Fleur de Marie, decussata, Sec .; Spiraeas, compris¬ 
ing lobata. aruncus, japonica, Ac.; Iris, many fine sorts; Ly- 
thrums, Dicta mints, Delphiniums, Aconites, Baptisias, Cam- 
pampas, Funkias, Yuccas, See.. See. 
Catalogues gratis. Orders with-remittances promptly filled. 
Packing done in the most secujre manner for any distance by 
canal or railway. March 10—103*—mlt. 
H 
Devon Cows,- 
EIFERS, and Bull Calves—pure blood—for sale by 
Feb..1--inly. B. V. FRENCH, Braintree, Mass. 
