isos.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
117 
90 Bays* 
EARLY IMPROVED YELLOW CORN! 
T his is the earliest and best yield- 
ing FIELD COliN known. In 18G7, (a wet season,) it 
was planted June 10th, and Sept. lOtli was ripe enough to 
liar vest. Ears twelve-rowed and 10 to 12 inches in length. 
To introduce this decidedly desirable corn beyond our imme¬ 
diate vicinity, we will forward to any part of the United 
States for five dollars per doz. Or, by the package 2o cents; 
single ear 50 cents, both by mail, post-paid ; packet contain¬ 
ing enough for fifty hills: 
To those desiring pure icarranted Garden Seeds true to 
name, we can supplv by the package only at regular quota¬ 
tions, post-paid. Ten per cent, discount on all orders for ten 
dollars and upwards. 
Pure Early Sebcc and Cxoodricli. Potatoes by the 
Barrel or Package. 
Orders promptly filled in turn. Address, containing funds 
for orders with plain directions of name, State, County, etc., 
GOODWIN SWEETSEI! & CO., Wholesale and Retail 
Dealers in Seeds and Agricultural Implements, 77 & 79 
Market Street, Portsmouih, N. H. 
Pea—Drew’s New Dwarf. 
This is tlic greatest acquisition yet made, and lias proved 
one of the most valuable introductions to the numerous va¬ 
riety of Peas. It has proved one of the most valuable intro¬ 
ductions of last year. It grows only one foot high, branch- 
in ir profusely, and forming an erect, dense bush. The pea 
is of the largest size, of a bluish tinge, slightly shrivelled, 
and as sweet and delicious as the Champion of England, 
without the tough skin of that variety; medium early. It 
is very productive, and a most valuable and extra line pea. 
A single row, planted one foot apart, will 1111 the row a foot 
wide and one loot high. Price $1.00 per quart. 
Address, WASHBURN & CO.. 
Hort’l Hall, Boston, Mass. 
SEND lo GEO. A. DIETZ, 
Importer and Grower of 
SEED WHEATS AND GRASS SEEDS, 
CHAMBERSBURG. PA., 
For a Circular and Price List of t lie best Reed Wheats; best 
Yellow, White & Sweet Corn ; Potatoes; Clover Seed; Grass 
Seed; Spring Barley; Spring Rye; Oats; Buckwheat. 
PEAS. 
LASTOV’S PROLIFIC EARLY LOWG POD. 
This valuable variety was raised by Thomas Laxton, of Stam¬ 
ford, England. Some pods (in a green state) were exhibited 
at Mark Lane, London, last June, averaging eleven and 
twelve peas in a pod ; and they were pronounced by several 
eminent members of the London seed-trade to be an exceed¬ 
ingly fine varietv. For a second early pea, there is no pea 
of a similar class’ in cultivation to equal it; and we feel ev¬ 
ery confidence that it will he in general cultivation in a very 
few years. The pea lias the same habit and character as 
Dickson’s favorite, excepting that the pods are nearly double 
the size. Price, post-paid, per pkt. containing K pint, 51) cts.; 
per qt, $1.50. WASH BURST & CO., 
Hort'l Hall, Boston, Mass. 
CROSBY’S EARLY SWEET CORN. 
This new variety of corn Is early, sweet, and large; unlike 
most earlv varieties it averages twelve rows and well tilled. 
It is taking the place of all others, giving great satisfaction. 
Our stock grown from the original. Price per pkt, 15 cents. 
Address, WASHBURN & CO.. 
Hort'l Hall, Boston, Mass. 
MARKET GARDENERS 
Supplied with fresh and genuine seeds. For prices by the 
ounce, pound, quart, or bushel, see Dreer's Garden Calen¬ 
dar, mailed upon receipt of a postage stamp. 
II. A. DREER, 711 Cliestnut-st., Philadelphia, Pa. 
C ylindrical pumpkin seeds. — this 
pumpkin is long (some specimens 2 feet), sweet, rich, 
productive, excellent for pies or stock. 25 cts. per packet, or 
5 for $1. M. E. MERCHANT, Guilford, Chenango Co., N. Y. 
¥ ALUABLE SEED POTATOES.—Early Good¬ 
rich, Harison, and Garnets. Two kinds sent in one bar¬ 
rel when desired, and delivered at Railroad. Goodrich, $8 
per barrel, $1.75 per bushel. Harison, $10 per barrel, $1 per 
bushel. Garnets, $5 per barrel, $) per bushel. 
A. M. ENGLE, Sliippensburg, Pa. 
£jtEED POTATOES.—Early Seboc, best early Po- 
tato that grows, and yields the most, also Early Good¬ 
rich and Orono, $6 per bbl., Djfkeman’s $1. All of my own 
raising, large and handsome. Dr. B. H. Stevens, Essex, Ct. 
H ARISON POTATOES, per barrel $13. Early 
Goodrich, $7. These are my growing. Yield of Hari¬ 
son, 500 bushels to the aero: Goodrich, 300. Address 
WM. S. CARPENTER, 156 Reade-st., New York. 
oodricli Seedling' Potatoes.—• Early Goodrich 
XW and Harison. Early Goodrich, $6 per Bbl.; Harison, 
$10 per Bbl.; delivered in N. V. City. Address, S. B. FAN¬ 
NING, Jamesport, Long Island. 
SPARAGU8 ROOTS ONE YEAR OLD, $3.00 
per 1000. Send for Catalogue, I don’t charge 10 cents. 
Contains description and prices of the plants, Potatoes, &c., 
grown and for sale at the Moorestown Small Fruit and 
Plant Farm. THUS. C. ANDREWS, Moorestown, N. J. 
IIOKSEISAUISIB SETS. 
A few very fine ones for sale low. Address, 
WM. E. QUIMBY, 31 Pearl-street, New York. 
H ©I£S13S£Aia>ISII SETS §.-5.50 per 
1000. Address, A. 15. C., 
287 Gth Avenue, New York. 
C LARKE RASPBERRY at §800 per 1,000, small 
plants at $200 per 1,000, Elm City at $10 per doz. Shall 
have next fall 20,000 Clarke’s at lowest market price. 
WM. PARMELEE, New Haven, Conn. 
■gTXOX’S COMPLETE AS84»!gT- 
KENT of SMALL FRUITS by MAIL. See 
February No. of Agriculturist, page 72, and order at once. 
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY. 
17th] 10 Green-Houses. 350 Acres. [YEAR. 
Fruit, Ornamental and Nursery Stock —Gen¬ 
eral assortment. Dwarf and Standard Trees— in¬ 
cluding 200,000 fine, cheap yearling Apple, Pear, &c., admir¬ 
able for large plantations or .distant markets. Blackber¬ 
ries— Kittatinny, Wilson’s Early, Missouri Mammoth.— 
Raspberries— Doolittle, Clarke, Ellisdale, Golden Cap, 
Pliila. Thornless. Strawberries —Jucunda, Wilson, &c. 
Grapes— Concord, Delaware, Ives', Norton, Rogers’ Hy¬ 
brids, especially No. 1. Grape Cuttings. Apple Cions. 
Root Grafts. Stocks —Apple, Pear, Quince, Plum, 
Cherry. Black Walnut, Peacli and Apple Seed. 
Osage Orange Seed and Plants. Evergreens, Sliade 
Trees, Shrubs, Climbers, Roses— Best Stock, Largest 
Assortment we know—300 Varieties, including Giant, Mar¬ 
shal Niel, Madam Chas. Wood, Gen. Washington, &c. Dah¬ 
lias, Gladiolus, Verbenas, Bedding and Green¬ 
house Plants. Send 0 red stamps for 3 Catalogues. 
F. II. PHGC5TIX, 
Bloomington, McLean Co., Ill. 
UMBOLDT NURSERIES, 
TOLEDO, OHIO. 
GJR,APE VINES. 
A large stock of Delaware, Ives’ Seedling, Concord, Hart¬ 
ford. Iona, &c., &c., 1 and 2 years old, at low prices. 
DWARF PEARS, 2 and 3 years old, very line. 
DWARF APPLES, 2 years old, very tine. 
STRAWBERRY and RASPBERRY PLANTS. CURRANT 
BUSHES. &c. Large collection of SHRUBS, ORNAMENT¬ 
AL TREES, GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS. ROSES, BULBS, 
&c„ &c. Address LB.VK <Si CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. 
OW’S NURSERY OF PEACH TREES AND 
Small Fruits. 15,C00 Peach Trees, one year old—very 
fine. 25,000 Lawton Blackberry Plants. 20,000 Wilson’s 
Albany Strawberry Plants. 10,000 Russell’s Prolific Straw¬ 
berry Plants. 10®000 Horseradish Sets. 2,000 Concord Grape 
Vine Layers. 2,000 Apple Trees. For price, &c., address 
HENRY'K. HOW, New Brunswick, N. J. The Nursery is 
one mile from Voorhees’s Station on the Millstone R. R. 
H 
Fruit, Forest and Ornamental 
Trees for gprang ©f 1§6§, 
The largest stock in the country. For sale in large or small 
quantities. A descriptive and illustrated priced Catalogue of 
Fruits, and one of Ornamental Trees and Plants. Sent, pre¬ 
paid, for 10 cents each. Wholesale Catalogue fkke. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY. 
Mt. Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
NATIVE EVEKftKEffiim 
5 to 12 inches high. Arbor Vitae, Hemlock and Larch, $5 
per 1000, $20 per 5000, $35 per 10,000. American Spruce, Bal¬ 
sam and White Pine, $7 per 1000, $30 per 5000, $50 per 10,000. 
Norway Pine, $10 per 1000. Packing free. 
JOHN NECKE, 
Green Bay, Wis. 
EACH TREES of first quality. Price, $8 per 
100, or $60 per 1000. THOS. C. ANDREWS, 
Moorestown, N. J. 
P 
H Ifll TEACH TREES, consisting of 14 
_H_ VP®'CS'itjrsiK of the best market varieties. For sale by 
C. R. REEVE, Mattituck, L. I. 
K1MALL FRUITS. —20,000 Doolittle's Black Cap 
*3 Raspberry Plants. First quality, $15 per 1,000. ,Straw¬ 
berry Plants— Wilson’s Early, French’s, Agriculturist, Rus¬ 
sell’s, $5 per 1,000. GEO. II. LAMBERT, New Brunswick,N.J. 
INES, VINES, STRAWBERRY PLANTS.— 
200 gallons each of Concord, Native Red Grape and 
Blackberry Wine, vintage of 1863. $3,00 per gallon. All very 
tine. 10,000 Concord Layers, one year old, $40, M. 10,00'0 
Jucunda Strawberry Plants. $30, M. 
F. A. ROCKWELL. Ridgefield, Conn. 
C oncord grape vines, 
$G to $8 per 100; $10 to $45 per 1,000. 
O. F. BROWNING, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. 
/pi rape Vines, Strawberries, Raspberries, Blaek- 
berries, etc.., of all the best varieties, old or new, very 
low. Wilson’s Albany Strawberries, by the million. Send 
for Price-list. C. E. & J. S. FRITTS, Elwood, N. J. 
IVES Grape Roots.—Our Stock 
nit©N k mJt is good, and we will not be undersold by 
any responsible parties. Dr. J. 15. BELVILLE & SONS’ 
Fruit, Floral, and Ornamental Nursery, Mt. Washington, O. 
CLARKE RASPBERRY. 
If you want the genuine plants, send to headquarters. My 
plants are all grown from a single plant obtained from the 
original stock six years since, and are warranted true to 
name. I have both No. 1 and 2 plants, with extra fine roots. 
Testimonials and Circular sent if desired. 
LYMAN BASSETT, North Haven, Conn. 
Luia’s Everbearing Raspberry. 
For description of this new and valuable variety, and gen¬ 
eral Price List of Grape-vines, Small Fruits, etc., Address 
II. B. LUM, Sandusky, Ohio. 
HOS. C. ANDREWS, MOORESTOWN, N. J., 
will send post-paid for $5, 12 Philadelphia Strawberry, 
12 Jucunda, 12 Durand’s, 6 Charles Downing, 3 Thornless 
Raspberry, 3 Doolittle’s, 0 Philadelphia, 3 Wilson Early 
Blackberry, and 3 Kittatinny. Send lor Catalogue contain¬ 
ing other variety lists. 
Plum and Cherry Stocks, and 
ikAM 15,000 Grape Vines for sale cheap 
RICHARDSON & BELLOWS, Geneva, N. Y. 
Missouri Mammoth Blackberry. 
Very hardy, firm, superior flavor and Immensely produc¬ 
tive $2 per plant, $20 per dozen. 
Goodrich Seedling Potatoes. 
Early Mohawk, Early Yellow Six Weeks, and Refugee. 
Beans. 
Daniel O’Rourke, Blue Imperial, and Champion of Eng¬ 
land. Peas by the barrel, bushel, quart, pint, or pound, 
with other seed. For Price List of Small Fruits and Seeds, 
Address, WARD WELL & Co., West Dresden, Yates Co., N.Y, 
“ DR. NICAISE STRAWBERRY J’ 
The largest berry known; imported by FROST & CO., 
Spring of 1366. 
We fruited the berry the past season, and think it fully 
comes up to its European reputation for size and quality. 
Orders filled in rotation. 
Price, $1 per Plant; $9 per Dozen. 
Address FROST & CO., 
Genesee Valley Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
4HLARKE the best liardy Raspberry that has 
been extensively tried with entire success. 
Philadelphia do., very hardy and productive. 
Kittatinny Blackberry. Of most excellent quality and 
continues in use a long time, 
Wilson’s Early do. The best very early market variety. 
One plant of each by mail, post-paid, upon receipt of $1. 
In quantity on liberal terms. Also, Roses, Grape Vines, 
Newliare Evergreens. &c. Send for Catalogue. 
MAHLON MOON, 
Iforrisville , Bucks Co ., Pa. 
W ILSON’S EARLY, KITTATINNY, LAWTON 
Blackberry Plants, Philadelphia, Miami, and Doo¬ 
little Black Cap Raspberry. Also, Strawberries of all lead¬ 
ing varieties in large or small quantities. 50,000 Aspar¬ 
agus Plants and 10.000 Horseradish Sets, for sale by 
II. C. KILBORN, New Brunswick, N. J. 
Refer by permission to Henderson & Fleming, Seedsmen, 
67 Nassau-st., New York. 
Tree Peddlers. 
Some of them are honest and some of them are not; you 
bad better send your orders for Trees, Vines, and Plants to 
WAMPLER & TlLLOTSON, Trotwood, Montgomery Co., 
Ohio, if you doubt it, ask any business man of tlie city of 
Dayton. 
WATIVE EVERGREENS. 0 to 13 inches high— 
_i.vl Balsam Fir, Arbor Vitae, White Pine, American Spruce, 
and Hemlock, also Larch, at $5 per 1000. Packing free. 
J. A. ROOT, Skaneateles, N. Y. 
WILSON’S ALBANY STRAWBERRY.' 
A large and fine grown stock of this great market berry f 
strictly pure , $5 per 1,000. Orders entered as received and 
filled in rotation at proper season. 
D. H. BROWN, New Brunswick, N. J. 
P LANTS BY MAIL.—For $8 I will send six: 
plants each of Jucunda and Philadelphia Strawberries;: 
Clarke and Philadelphia Raspberries; Wilson's Early and 
Kittatinny Blackberries; or, six lots as above, to one address- 
$40. Catalogues for clubs. WM. PARRY, Cinnaminson, N. J„ 
K ITTATINNY.—See who indorses it, page 74 r 
February No. 
Every reader ot this paper should have it. Send for testi¬ 
monials of this, and the BEST Raspberries, Strawberries* 
Currants, Grapes, etc, E. WILLIAMS, Montclair, N. J. 
To lie© Seed Trod©. 
I beg to inform the Seedsmen that I have appointed Mr. 
Frederick It. Srlirocder, of New Aork, the Sole 
Agent in and for the United States, for the sale of my Seeds. 
FREDERICK WILLIAM WENDEL, Erfurt, (Prussia), 
Dec. 1SG7, Nursery and Seedsman. (Established 1832.) 
All orders will be executed ) Fit. R. SCHROEDEH, 
immediately upon receipt, by j 17 Broad st., New York. 
P. O. Box 3197. 
rSIHE PRICES of the Plants for sale this spring 
Ja_ at the Moorestown Small Fruit and Plant Farm are 
too low to advertise in this paper. Send for Catalogue. 
THOS. C. ANDREWS, Moorestown, N. J. 
1 ACRES SMALL FRUITS, Philadelphia 
J8.SLjyt.Kand Clarke Raspberries, Early Wilson and Kitta- 
tinny Blackberries, 40,000 Peaches, Apples, Pears, and Cher¬ 
ries. Send stamp for Catalogue. WM. PARRY, Climamin- 
son, New Jersey. 
4RBEY THE DOCTORS, BY EATING PLENTY 
’s K of fruit; raise the fruit first, but first of all order the 
plants of JNO. S. COLLINS, or send for liis Catalogue. See 
what lie oilers, page 113. 
HILADELPHIA RASPBERRIES, S125 per 
1000; Black Caps, $14 per 1000 ; Strawberries. $3. 
SAMUEL T. DUFFELL, Yardville, N. J. 
RUE CAPE COD CRANBERRY $5 per 1,000, 
$1 per 100. B. M. WATSON. 
Plymouth, Mass. 
T 
STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, BLACK- 
» BERRIES. SAMUEL 1„. ALLEN, 
Cinnaminson, N. J. 
by 
F 
EACH TREES, very fine, 1 year from bud. 
Am. Arbor Vitae, 1, 2, and 3 years transplanted. 
Address, G. II. BANTA, Tappantown, N. Y. 
TOI&EISBS: i»EAI£ 
-EL B. M. WATSON, Plymouth, Mass. 
EDGE PLANTS, POTATOES, &c., HONEY - 
Locust, $5, M: Hawthorn. $6, M : Buckthorn, $6, M.: 
100,000 Asparagus. 1 and 2 years. $3 and $.'>, M ; Linnaeus 
_ 'apes, . 
lor packing. Address 
JAMES HART, Auburn, N. Y. 
PEACH TREES, in quantities 
Oxk'Ik'IJ' to suit; choice kinds, vervcheap. 
J. A. ROBERTS, Paoli, Pa. 
