THE CULTIVATOR. 
using this improved wheel, who speak in the highest Terms of 
praise respecting its^terformances. 
We are prepared to hi I orders for these Wheels at short 
notice, and also for Mill Work of every description. Our 
assortment of Patterns is unequalled, having been collecting 
for more than 50 years. Mr. dagger is a practical Mill¬ 
wright, and v^ill be at all times ready to furnish information 
or drawings. Persons ordering wheels will please give a 
full description of the kind and amount of work to be per¬ 
formed, height of fall and quantity of water, length of shaft, 
and direction in which the wheel will be required to run. 
JAGGER, TREADWELL Sc PERRY, 
Eagle Foundry and Machinery Works, 
April 1—3t. eom 110 Beaver Street, Albany, N. Y. 
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 jiarl 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 \\ cents, or $15 per 1000. 
The above prices refer more particularly to Balsam Fir and 
Arbor Vitae Trees. v 
We charge what the boxes cost, but nothing for packing. 
For three years past, the trees we have procured and sent 
to a distance, huVfe lived generally, and have given good satis¬ 
faction. Evergreens will pot live unless taken up with great 
■ care. _ Bangor, Feb. 1, 1853—m3t 
Highland Nurseries. Newburgh, N. Y. 
A SAUL Sc CO., in inviting the attention of their patrons 
• and the public in general, to iheir very extensive col¬ 
lection ' of FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL 'FREES, 
SHRUBS, fee., Sec., would respectfully inform them that the 
stoc k which they offer for sale the coming spring, is Unusually 
fine, both as regards quality of trees and variety of kinds, &c. 
The soil and climate of the Hudson Highlands, have ren¬ 
dered proverbial the success of the trees sent from here, to 
all parts of the Union, and the accuracy and precision so in¬ 
dispensable in the propagation of fruit trees, for .which this 
establishment has long been celebrated, render errors in no¬ 
menclature of rare occurrence. 
They have propagated in large quantities, all the leading 
standard varieties, which are proved best adapted for general 
cultivation, especially those recommended by the American 
Pomologieai Society; as well as all novelties both of native 
and foreign origin. 
To particularize, within the limits of an ad ertisement, 
would be impossible.; they refer to their general catalogue, 
a copy of which will , he' sent to all pre-paid applicants, on en¬ 
closing a Post Office Stamp. 
The following comprises a portion of jheir stock, and are 
all of fine growth, viz: 
PEARS—in 400 varieties, both standards on their own 
stock, for orchard culture ; and on Quince for dwarfs, Pyra¬ 
mids and Quenouille for garden culture. 
APPLES—in overthree hundred varieties, both standards, 
and Dwarfs, also Cherries, both standards anddwarfs, Plum, 
Apricot, Peach, NeStarine, and Quince trees in every variety. 
GRAPEVINES—(both native and foreign for vineries.) 
Gooseberies, (50 best Lancashire varieties,) Curranls, Rasp¬ 
berry and Slrawberry plants of all leading and known kinds, 
together with Seakale plants, Asparagus and Rhubarb roots, 
&c , Sec. 
ORNAMENTAL TREES, Shrubs and Vines, both decidu¬ 
ous and evergreen, suitable for street and lawn planting, em¬ 
bracing all the new and rare Coinfers, Weeping trees, and 
Shrubs of recent introduction.- 
ROSES—in every variety, including Hybrid Perpetual, 
Hybrid Bourbon, Hybrid China and Hybrid Damask ; Prarie, 
Boursalt, Ayrshire, and other climbing and garden varieties, 
as well as the more tender; Tea, China, Bengal, Bourbon, 
and Noisette kinds. 
HERBACEOUS PLANTS.—A large'collection of Paeo- 
nias. Phloxes, Campanula. Penslemon, (Enolhera, &c.,' Sec. 
DAHLIAS and bedding plants, for the parterre and flower 
garden, in large quantities and variety. 
HEDGE PLANTS—100,000, 2 year old, Buckthorn and 
Osage Orange plants; Arborvitfe for screens, Sec., Sec. 
Dealers and Planters of trees, on a large scale, will be dealt 
with on the most, liberal terms. 
Newburgh, Feb. 20lh, 1853.—mar—2t 
Caiman’s European Agriculture. 
E UROPEAN AGRICULTURE, from personal observa¬ 
tion, by Henry Colman, of Massachusetts. Two large 
octavo vols. Price, when neatly bound, the same as pub¬ 
lished in Nos., $5. For sale at the office of THE CULTI¬ 
VATOR. 
Samuel Moulson 
O FFERS for sale at the Old Rochester Nursery, a very se¬ 
lect and extensive assortment of Standard and Dwarf 
Pear, Apple, and Cherry Trees, and a limited assortment of 
Peach and Plum of small size. Among the Apple Trees are 
20,000 large Northern Spies. The Pears'consist of over 50,- 
000 of .all the leading and well established sorts’ 10,000 Gi¬ 
ant Rhubarb, producing large petioles of first quality, that 
bear carriage for market purposes better than any other sort; 
$60 a thousand eyes, or $10 per 100. Osage Orange, 1 year 
old, $8 a thousand—2 years, $10. 
Also a large assortment of Ornamental items. Priced 
lists, and an inventory of the stock, with the heights of each 
variety, sent to all post-paying ajlfRicaifls forwarding a one 
cent stamp. " ” * 
Also will be published early'in March, Hints on Planting 
Orchards, and Culture of Fruits, Descriptive Lists of best 
sorts, and a synopsis of M. D’Albret’s mode of forming Py¬ 
ramidal Trees, translated from the French. Will be sent by 
post, dn 27 cts. being remitted in a prepaid envelope. Office 
36 Front-street, Rochester. Feb. 24—8—ltmlt. 
.Evergreen and Deciduous Trees. 
T HE subscriber is prepared to furnish to order, American 
Arbor Vitae, American Larch, or Hackmatack, Silver 
Fir, Red and Black Spruce, American Hemlock and White 
Pine. 
Also Elm, Maple, Birch, Beech, Ash, and High Cranber¬ 
ries, at very low prices—6 inches to 6 feel high—faithfully ta¬ 
ken up and |>acked, so as to bear rough handling, and go to 
any of the Western and Southern states—from Boston, by 
railroad and boats. For terms, Ac., address, post-paid, 
WM. MANN,' Bangor, Me. 
Feb. 10, 1853 -Htn3t. _ 
Valuable Potatoes, for Sale. 
T HE subscriber offers the following valuable varieties for 
sale?, a part of which are described in the last volume of 
the Transactions of the. State Society. 
This Society awarded him a^special premium at the State 
Fair at Utica, and also $100 at theif meeting at Albany dur- 
ng the present mouth, (Dec.,) as encouragement in these ex¬ 
perimental efforts. • 
1st. The Rough Purple Chili , imported from South Amer¬ 
ica, April. 1851, at a great expense. In yield, hardiness,,and 
tabie»quality, it has no equal. Price $10 per bushel. 
This potato yielded me this year ninety-two from one, by 
measure; while to Mr. Del afield of Geneva, it yielded one 
hundred and twelve.from one, by weight. 
2nd Seedlings originated in 1849. They are hardy, pro¬ 
ductive, and fit for the lable. Price $3 per bushel. 
Many of these have been tested this year, under the eye of 
•the State Society, and have yielded from twenty lo sixty- 
four, from one. 
3d. Seedlings of 1852. These consist of many choice 
kinds, selected from four thousand two hundred varieties, 
grown moslly from seed balls of.No. 1 and 2, above. This 
collection was made with great care in regard to hardiness, 
flesh, yield and mode of growth; and it is believed to afford a 
basis for the entire renewal of the potato crop in our country. 
Price $10 per bushel. 
4th. Potato seed—from the seed ball. This was borne by 
No. 1 and 2 above. It has been proved, and is warranted to 
yield a large proportion of hardy, productive and shapely va¬ 
rieties. Price $f per paper; each of which contains over 
one thousand seeds. These will be sent by mail, the postage 
to be paid by myself. 
(Or*Each parcel of potatoes ordered, will be put up with 
carff, the kinds kept separate, and forwarded by express, ca¬ 
nal, or private conveyance, as soon as the weather will per¬ 
mit, at tiie expense and risk of the purchaser. 
Nos. 1 and 2 are advised for immediate field crops, and No. 
3, for new sorts for ihe years following. 
Persons p'assing through Utica, are invited to call and see 
specimens at the store of Wm. Bristol & Co., Druggists, No. 
108 Genesee-street, or at the house of the subscriber, near 
the Insane Asylum. C. E GOODRICH. 
0 = Orders answered for cash only. 
• References —The 'Officers of ihe State Ag. Society; 
John Delafield. near Geneva; J. P. Fogg, of the Agricultural 
Warehouse, Rochester; Wm Bristol Sc Co., Utica ;• Chas. 
Tracy, Esq. New-York city; C. L. Whiting, Granviile, Ohio. 
Utica, P’eb. 15.—2t. 
•Devon Cattle. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale four full blood Devon Cattle 
one full blood two-year old Bull, and three Bull Calves 
The Cows sprung from the slock of the Messrs. Hurlbut’s, 
which is well known for its goodness ana purity of blood. 
Address L. H. COLBY, Scipioville, Cayuga co., N. Y. 
3—2tc2t 
