1851 
THE CULTIVATOR 
349 
NEW AND VALUABLE PLANTS, 
For the Green-House , Nursery, Garden, and Pleasure Grounds. 
B M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries, Plymouth, Mass., offers 
• for sale a very complete assortment of plants, including all those 
of recent introduction. Carriage of all Packages paid to Boston. 
Dwarf and Standard Fruit Trees of the best sorts, very thrifty and 
well grown, and every sort of Stocks for Fruit Trees , at the lowest 
rates. 
Currants , Gooseberries and Raspberries , in great variety. 
Strawberries— Burr’s New Pine, Richardson’s Late, Early and 
Cambridge, Black Prince, Jenney’s Seedling, Fay’s Seedling, British 
Queen, Lord Spencer, Swainstone, Boston Pine, Hovey’s .Seedling, 
Burt ’s Columbus, Burr’s Rival Hudsdh, ERwaiiger Sc Barry’s Gene¬ 
see, Monroe, Climax and Orange Prolific,' Keen’s Seedling, Deptford 
Pine, Wiley’s Seedling, Iowa, Methven Scarlet, Hudson, Crimson 
Cone, Prince’s Scarlet, Unique, White Bush Alpine, Duke of Kent, 
Aberdeen Beehive, Large Early Scarlet, Bishop’s Seedling, Old Pine, 
Buist’s Prize, Prolific Hautbois, Dundee, Myatt’s Princess Alice 
Maud, and Myatt’s Prolific, at low rates. 
English Walnuts, Spanish Chestnuts, Filberts, Medlars, Quinces, 
Mulberres, Figs, Grapes, See. Diana Grape, $1. 
Seedling Rhubarb, from Early Scarlet, Myall’s Victoria, Tobolsk 
and Giant, $3 to $10.per 300. 
Ornamental Trees, including many new and curious species and 
varieties of Azalea, JEscnlus, Ash, Beech, Birch, Cherry, Chestnut, 
Elm, Hawthorn, Laburnum, Linden, Magnolia, Maple, Oak, Plane, 
Willow, and other genera. A few hundred of the English Oak, (a 
fine tree, bearing immense acorns,) from 6 to 12 feet and finely grown. 
A few hundred extra fine European Mountain Ash, 9 feet. Also all 
the new and rare Conifers. 
Young Trees, from 4 to 5 feet high, in great variety, from S3 to 
$12 per 100, of the finest varieties for Nurseries or Young Plantations. 
Ornamental Shrubs , including among other new and fine sorts, Wei- 
gela rosea, Forsythia viridissima, Lonicera Ledebourii, Ribes Bea- 
toni, Ribes sanguineum flore pleno, Ribesaebidum, Ribesatrosangui- 
neum— Spireas, prunifolia, Lindleyana, Douglassi, and Reevesii, Ma- 
honia aquifolia— Lilacs , Enodi, Sangeana, Valetteana, Chinense, 
grandiflora, Chas. 10th, Josikea, and others, Cydoniasinensis.. 
Hardy Vines and Climbers. Ivy, Wistaria sinensis and speciosa, 
Periploca graca— Clematis glauca , azurea grandiflora, bicolor, pedi- 
cellata, flammula, montana, nepalensis, odorata— Lonicera, Magne- 
villi,. flexuosa, japomca, etrusca, italica, coccinea, Virginia Creeper, 
White Jasmine, Climbing roses. 
Calystegia Pubescens. This new and beautiful climber, recently 
introduced from China, by Mr. Fortune, proves perfectly hardy in 
New-England, having stood in the grounds here two winters, with¬ 
out any protection whatever. Trained to a single pillar, say 10 feet 
in height, it is a very striking and beautiful object through the sum¬ 
mer months, during which time it is covered with a profusion of its 
large double flowers, of a delicate rose color. It is very ornamental, 
planted like the Verbenas, in patches, and is very effective in young 
plantations, trailing prettily on the surface, and running among the 
lower branches of the trees in a very picturesque manner. It is par¬ 
ticularly suited for Cemeteries and Public Gardens. Plants in pots, 
$3 per dozen,—-Tubers for 100 plants, $3. Sent by Mail or Express 
at any season, with direction. 
Climbers for the Border or Green-House. Passiflora fragrans, Mau- 
randia alba, rosea and Barclayana, Thumbergia grandiflora, Manettia 
glabra, Lophospermum spectabile Ipomea Learii, and ficifolia Phy- 
sianthes albus. 
New Verbenas, imported this season. Heroine, Madame Clovet, 
Adile, Sir Seymour Blanc, Morpheus, Talleyrand, Lady of the Lake, 
Malvina, Rubicon, Favorite, Eclipse, Clolilde, Phaeton, Madame de 
Gourney, Beauty of Rye, Arcadine, Sunset, Souvenir, Captivation, 
Snowflake, Wonderful, Phydias, Paul and Virginia, Royal Purple, 
Striped Eclipse, Graciosa. Gen. Brea, White Perfection, $3 per doz. 
Also, all the best of previous years, at $1.50 per dozen—as Reine du 
Jour, Iphigenie, St. Margaret, Defiance, Boule de feu, &c. &c. The 
new Verbenas are very superior flowers, and are quite different in 
style to the older sorts. 
New Fuchsias. Spectabilis, Serratifolia, Acteon, The Rajah, 
Nymph, Purity, Perfection, Dr. Jephson, Eliza Mielh-z, White Per¬ 
fection, Newberry’s Delicate, Gen. Negrier, Dodd’s Magnificent, 
Sir Henry Pottinger, Lord Nelson, Beauty of Leeds, Yorkshire 
Eclipse, President Porcher, Elegantissima, Beauty of Salisbury, One 
in the Ring, Cleopatra, Gaylad, flavescens, Goliath, Acantha, Napo¬ 
leon, Mrs. Milbank, Chauvierii, Chateaubriand, Sir John Falstaff. 
Striata, $5 per dozen. The collection of Fuchsias is very fine, and 
contains all the really valuable varieties. 
New Chrysanthemums. Aydee, Brez, Boisgerard, Matricarioides, 
Bianca, Daphne, Lutescens, Charlemagne, Malvina, Calebasse, 
Snowflake, Brinda, Orion, Temple de Solomon, Celestial, Napoleon, 
Narcisse, Gen. Mercier, Sec., 30 varieties, at $2 per dozen. Cloth of 
Gold, Lady Tulford, Reine d’Or, 50 cents each. 
Neio Cinerarias. Cerito, Nymph, Resplendens, Adile, Villiers, 
Edmondiana, Apollo, Beauty of Flushing, Climax, Beauty of New¬ 
ington, Joan of Arc, $4 per dozen. 
New Petunias. Eclipse, Prince of Wales, Enchantress, Beauty 
of Stow, North London, Madonna, $4 per dozen. Older sorts, as 
Alice Peel, Yorkville Beauty, Beauty Parfait, Grandiflora superba, 
See., $2.50 per dozen. 
Cape Bulbs, Sec. Ixia maculata, Sesslevi, Pheasant’s Eye, cros- 
cata, polystachya rosea —Iris pavonia, hybrida, crateroides, alba, 
longifolia, viridis, columniaris, fusca flava —Qxalis speciosa, Bowei, 
bifurctata, versicolor, nivea— Lachenalia tricolor, and others— Her- 
nanthes —pubescens —Gladiolus pudibundus, formosissimus, &c., at 
$3 per dozens, in pots. 
Roses. The best Tea, China, Noisette, Bourbon, Hybrid Perpetual 
and Climbing Roses, from $3 to $5 per dozen. Fortune’s 5 Colored 
Rose, (new,) $1.00. Fortune’s new double Yellow Climbing Rose, 
$ 1 . 
Prairie Roses, in 16 superb varieties, at $1 per dozen sorts—Ces- 
trum aurantiacum, a superb plant for the border or the Green-house, 
50 cents—Adamia versicolor, 50 cents—Abutilon Bedfordianum, 50 
cents—Luci da rosea Geranium, 50 cents—Heliotrope Voltairianum 
and Souvenir de Leige, 25 cents—Habrothamnus corymbosus, 50 
cents—Lobelia fulgens iilsignis, 50 cents—Plumbago Larpentse, 37 
cents—Veronica Andersonh, 50 cents—Veronica Lindleyana, 25 
cents—Salvia splendens major, 25 cents—Maurandia alba, 25 cents— 
Lauschneria Califoniiea, 25 cents—Tetratheca verticillata, 75 cents 
—Torrenia concolor, 37 cents. 
Camellias, Heaths, Azaleas , Cactus , Salvias , Sec., of the most de¬ 
sirable sorts, for the Parlor or Green-house. 
Herbaceous Plants, Pinks, Carnations, Phloxes, Forget-me-not, 
Lily of the Valley, White Lillies, &c., at low rates. 
A Priced Catalogue for this autumn is now ready, and will be sent 
post-paid, on application. 
B. M. W. offers his service in laying out and planting the grounds 
of Country Residences, Public Gardens and Cemeteries, in any part 
of the country. In this climate, where the spring is so short, if con¬ 
siderable planting is required, the work should be commenced in the 
autumn. Every description of plants can be furnished, grown under 
his immediate supervision, including all the novelties, at the lowest 
rates. Oct. 3, 1851—It. 
Prince’s Linnsean Botanic Garden and Nurseries. 
W M. R. PRINCE & CO., Flushing Long Island, offer their select 
and unrivalled Collection of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, 
Shrubbery, Bulbous and other Flowering Plants, and Green-house 
Plants. The stock of Standard and Dwarf Pears, and of all other 
Fruit Trees, is very large. 100,000 Evergreen Trees, comprising 
every variety. 25,000 Roses, of the choicest Daily, Perpetual, and 
Moss varieties. 100 splendid varieties of Poeonies, 10,000 Grape¬ 
vines of the finest kinds, and all the new and superior Strawberries. 
Descriptive Catalogues, with reduced prices, will be sent to post-paid 
applicants. Oct. 1—2t. 
--«-■ 
EMERY & CO.’S 
New-York State Society’s First Premium 
RAILROAD HORSE-POWERS. 
T HE above justly celebrated Powers as now made and sold by the 
subscribers, are offered the public with the assurance that they 
are all they are represented—they having been very extensively and 
thoroughly introduced and tested, side by side, with all the tread pow¬ 
ers known, of any note in the country, and been preferred. 
Having heretofore been obliged to have a large portion of some 
parts of our work done by contract, we have felt the inconvenience 
and want of dependance to he placed upon the quality of the ma¬ 
terials and wormanship; we have now so extended our facilities as 
to enable us to make all parts of all our own machines, and can now 
assure the public that none but the best work and stock will be offer, 
ed by us. 
The Two Horse Power Thresher and Separator is capable, with 
three or four men, of threshing from 350 to 200 bushels of wheat or 
rye, and the single one from 60 to 100 bushels, or double that quanti¬ 
ty of oats, per day. 
The price for Emery Sc Co.’s one Horse Power,... $85.00 
do do Threshers and Separator,. 35.00 
do Bands, wrench, oiler and extra pieces,.... 5.00—$120.00 
do Two Horse Power,. .. 110.00 
do do Thresher and Separator,...... 35.00 
do Bands, oiler, wrench, See., ... 5.00—$150 00 
Price of Emery’s Thresher and Cleaner, with bands, wrench¬ 
es, Sec.,... ...... $75.00 
do Saw Mill, complete for use,..... 35.00 
Price of Grant’s Fan Mills, adapted for hand or power 
from,........ $22.00 to 28.00 
Also Wheeler’s Rack and Pinion Power, manufactured by our¬ 
selves. 
One Horse Power,........ .$75.00 
Two Horse Power,..... 100 00 
All the above are subject to the warranty of three months use and 
trial, and if not satisfactory may be returned and full purchase money 
refunded. 
Individuals wishing Emery Sc Co.’s Latest Improved Premium 
Horse Power, will be careful to observe that their name is cast in 
full on every link of chain and the wheel hub. 
For further particulars see illustrated Catalogue, furnished gratis on 
application to EMERY & CO 
Original and sole Proprietors of the Albany Agricultural Works, 
Warehouse and Seed Store, Nos. 369 and 371 Broadway, Albany, 
New-York. 
The proprietors will exhibit their machines at the Ohio and Michi¬ 
gan State Fairs, to be held at Columbus and Detroit, this fall, and ba 
prepared to take and fill orders. 
