818 
THE CULTIVATOR 
Sept 
Mediterranean Wheat. 
T HE reputation this wheat has obtained for a few years past, has 
put it beyond doubt, that it is the very best variety for our climate 
and soil—being so early, it entirely escapes the ravages of the Fly. 
We have now a choice lot on hand, and offer for sale, at the Albany 
Agricultural Warehouse and Seedstore, 369 A 371 Broadway, Alba¬ 
ny. __EMERY & CO. 
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL. 
A NEW Volume of this “ Journal of Health” commences in 
July, 1851. Subscribers should send in their names at once. 
The Philosophy and Practice of Hydropathy, Physiology and Ana¬ 
tomy of the Human Body, Dietetics, Physical Education, the Chem¬ 
istry of Life, and all other matters relating to Life, Health, and Hap¬ 
piness, will be given in this Journal. We believe that man may 
prolong his life much beyond the number of years usually attained. 
We propose to show how. Published monthly, at One Dollar a year, 
in advance. Please address all letters, post-pa.d, to 
FOWLERS & WELLS, 
Aug. 1—2t. _ 131 Nassau street, New-York. 
PARKER & WHITE, 
M ANUFACTURERS of Garden Implements and Farm Ma¬ 
chines , and growers and Importers of SEEDS and TREES, 
S and 10 Gerrish Block, Blackstone-st., Boston. _ April 1—tf. 
Best Fruit Book. 
Sent by Mail free of 'postage. 
J J. THOMAS’ American Fruit Culturist, with 300 illustrations, 
• new (6th) Edition just published, price <$1.00, on rece/pt of which 
post-paid, we will forward a copy by mail, to any P. O. in the United 
States, free of postage. Address 
July 1—3t.DERBY & MILLER, Auburn, N. Y. 
Youatt’s Great Work on the Horse. 
Sent by Mail, post-paid. 
N OW ready, a new edition of “ Youalt on the Ssructure and Dis¬ 
eases of the Horse, with their Remedies,” also practical ru es 
to buyers, breeders, bieaters, Ac., brought down to 18-19 by W. C. 
Spooner, the celebrated English Veterinary Surgeon, to which is pre¬ 
fixed an account of the breeds in the U. S., by H. S. Randall, Esq., 
with 55 illustrations—price $1,50, on receipt of which post-paid (if 
mailed in presence of P. M., at our risk,) we will forward the 
work, postage paid to any P. O. in the U. States. Address, post-paid, 
July 1—3t. DERBY A MILLER, Auburn, N. Y. 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, &c. 
T HE subscribers solicit the atteniion of Nurserymen, Orchardists, 
and Amateurs, to their present large and tine stock of Nursery 
articles. 
Standard Fruit Trees for Orchards —Thrifty, well grown and hand¬ 
some, of all the best varieties. 
Dwarf Trees for Gardens —The largest stock in the country, and the 
most complete. • 
Dwarf Pear Traes —Our collection consists of well known leading 
varieties, and numbers more than 150,000 saleable trees. The 
superiority of these, being grown in this country, over imported 
trees, is well known to every intelligent cultivator. Nothing in 
fact in this country, can equal our collection of Pear Trees; they 
can be had from one to four years growth, some of which are 
now covered with fruit. 
Dwarf Apple Trees —We cultivate in large quantities, the best and 
handsomest varieties of Apples on Doucain and Paradise stocks, 
for Dwarf and Pyramids, and can furnish them in large quanti¬ 
ties from one to two years growth. 
Dwarf Cherry Trees— All the leading varieties are cultivated, on 
Mahaleb stocks, extensively. We can furnish by hundred and 
thousand, from one to two years growth. 
Cherry Currant —The largest variety known. Upwards of 1000 plants 
on hand. 
English Gooseberries —All the bost sorts. 
Large Fruited Monthly Raspberry, that gives a crop of fine Fruit in 
the Autumn. 
Strawberries —All the best sorts. 
Ornamental Shade Trees —Of good size for Streets, Parks, Ac., large 
and well grown. 
Choice Trees and Shrubs, for lawns and pleasure grounds, including 
all the finest new and rare articles recently introduced. 
Hardy Evergreen Tress^- Norway, Spruce and Balsam Fir, of small 
size in large quantities, and a moderate supply of large ones, be¬ 
sides nearly Ffty new and rare Evergreens, including Deodar 
Cedar, Cedar of Lebanon, Chili Pine, Ciyptomeria or Japan 
Cedar, Himalayan Spruce, Ac. Ac. 
Roses, Pceonies —A large and complete collection, including the finest 
novelties. 
Phloxes —A collection of upwards of 60 varieties, including 30 new 
varieties imported last spring. 
Dahlias —Upwards of 100 select varieties, including the finest Eng¬ 
lish prize flowers of 1849 and 1850. 
The following catalogues, giving full information as regards terms, 
prices, Ac. will be sent gratis, to all who apply by post-paid letters, 
or at the office: 
1st. A general descriptive catalogue. 
2cl. A wholsale catalogue. 
3d. Catalogue of Select Green-House Plants. 
4th. A special catalogue of Dahlias and Bedding Plants for 1851. 
ELLWANGER A BARRY, 
Mount Plope Garden and Nurseries, Rochester. N. Y. 
August 1,1851—2t. 
SAXTON’S COTTAGE AND FARM LIBRARY, 
Volume First now ready. 
T HE Cottage Bee-keeper: or, Suggestions for the Practical Man¬ 
agement of Amateur and Cottage Apiaries, on scientific princi¬ 
ples, with an appendix of notes, chiefly illustrative. By a country 
Curate. Price 50 cents. To be followed by others, forming the most 
complete Series of PRACTICAL AND USEFUL BOOKS that has 
been offered to the American public for many years. 
Aug. 1—2t. _ C. M. SAXTON, 152 Fulton, at., N. Y. 
ANALYTICAL LABORATORY, 
Yale College, New-Haven, Connecticut. 
JOHN P. NORTON, Professor of Scientific Agriculture. 
T HIS Laboratory is now fully organised for instruction in all 
branches of analyses connected with the examination of soils, 
manures, minerals; ashes, animal and vegetable substances, Ac. Full 
courses are given in each of these departments, and also m general 
Chemistry, both organic and inorganic. 
Students can thus fit themselves to become instructors in the vari¬ 
ous branches of Chemistry, or to apply so much of that and kindred 
sciences as may be necessary to the practical pursuit of agriculture 
or manufacturing. The demand for teachers and Professors in the 
various branches of chemistry, especially Agricultural, is now great 
and increasing, so that this is now a fair field for those who have a 
taste for such pursuits. 
A course of Lectures on Scientific Agriculture, by Professor Nor¬ 
ton, commences in January of each year, and continues for two and 
a half months. This course is designed especially for the practical 
farmer, and has given great satisfaction to those who have attended 
it in previous years. It embraces a plain connected outline of the 
leading points in improved agriculture, treating in succession of the 
composition of the soil, the plant and the animal; of their connections 
with each other, and of all the improvements in cultivation, manur¬ 
ing, feeding and fattening, which have been adopted in the best agri¬ 
cultural regions. This course is made so plain and practical, that the 
farmer who attends it can understand the whole, and apply it in hia 
own experience. 
More can be learned by attendance upon such lectures, by reading 
in connection with them, and by associating with others who are also 
desirous of obtaining a better knowledge of their profession than in 
years away from such advantages. The young farmer learns to 
think for himself, to see that a practice is not necessarily right be¬ 
cause it is old, to understand the reasons for all that he does, and with 
this increase of knowledge is better able to make farming profitable 
a» well as interesting. 
Board and lodging maybe procured at from $2 to $3 per week, and 
the Ticket for the Lecture is $10. 
In connection with the Lecture is a short Laboratory course, by 
means of which those who desire it, are taught to test soils, manures, 
marls, Ac., in a simple way, and to make many elementary exami¬ 
nations of a highly useful character. The charge for this course is 
$25. 
To those students who go through the full Laboratory course, the 
charge is about $200 per annum, and they can be admitted at any pe¬ 
riod of the year at a proportional charge. 
For further information apply to Prof. John P. Norton, New- Ha¬ 
ven, Conn. June 1, 1851—8t. 
DRAIN TILE WORKS, ALBANY. 
60 Lancaster Street, west from Medical College. 
T HE subscribers arc manufacturing a superior article of Drain 
Tile of different sizes and shapes at prices from $14 to $20 per 
thousand pieces, which are used for land draining. The Tile are 
over one foot in length and formed to admit the water at every joint, 
effectually draining the land from 12 to 20 feet each side of the drain. 
1000 Tile will lay 1200 feet of drain, being the cheapest and most 
durable article used. We have on hand Tile sufficiently large and 
well calculated for Cellar, Cistern, Yard and Sink drains, from 2 to 
25 cents per foot. Call at our office, and at the Agricultural Stores 
at Boston, Providence, Springfield, Hartford, New-Haven, Bridge¬ 
port, New-York, Newark, Philadelphia, Alexandria, Baltimore, 
Schenectady, Utica, Syracuse and Rochester, and examine the article 1 
July 1—4t.A. S. BABCOCK A CO., Albany. 
DRAIN TILES. 
T HE STATEN ISLAND DRAINAGE TrLE COMPANY are 
nowprepared to supply Agriculturists with the above named tiles 
of the most approved patterns. 
2 inch pipes, one foot in length, per thousand, $9 00 
2£ do do do do 10 00 
3 do do do do 12 00 
And pipes and Horse-shoe Tiles of all sizes, at corresponding prices 
The establishment is at Latourette's Point, Fresh Kills , near Rich 
mond, Staten Island, and boats drawing four feet water can enter the 
yard and load at the kilns. Address 
H. K. BALL, Stapleton, S. I. 
The Tiles will be found on sale at A. B. ALLEN A CO.’S, Nos. 
189 and 191 Water-Street, N. Y., and at GEO. H. BARR’S State 
Agricultural Warehouse, No. 25 Cliff-Street, New-York. 
Staten-Island, Aug. 1—tf. 
MANURES. 
P ERUVIAN GUANO at cents per lb. 
Bone Dust. Sawings, Shavings, and Crushed, at $2.25 per bbl. 
Bone Black, or Burnt Bones, at $3 per hogshead. 
Bone Waste, or Bone Manure, at 1J cents per lb. 
Sugar House Scum, or Bullock’s Blood, at $2,50 per hogshead. 
Sulphate of Soda at 1 cents per lb; packages included at the above 
prices. For sale at the State Agricultural Warehouse 
June 1—4t. G. H. BARR, No. 25 Cliff-street, New-York. 
