Southern cultivator. (Augusta, Ga.) 1843-188?, April 01, 1867, Image 27

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Our* New • ■ I^^ CATlLiibiia! FOEIBG7, SITow S&eacly I MAILED TO ALL APPLICANTS. — CATALOGUE NO. 1, contains Green-house and Ilot- House Plants. Catalogue No. 2, contains Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Email Fiuit, Vines, Ac. Catalogue No. 3, contains Roses, Hardy Herbaceous and Bedding Plants. Adress 11. HALLIDAY & SON, NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS, BALTIMORE CITY, MD. March G7 —3t IST ew and. Hare Vegetables 11 I PRESENT TO THE PUBLIC my annual list of new and rare Seed for 1807, many of which I send out the fiist time this season. Marblehead Mammoth Drumhdad Cabbage.— (The largest Cabbage in the World. Weighs from thirty to sixty pounds to the head, and is tender and sweet/ No cabbage does so well in the South as this.) Cannon Ball Cabbaoe. —(About as round and hard as a cannon ball. An early sort, and the hardest headed of all Cabbage.) Stone Mason Cabbage.— (Standard Variety of Winter Drumhead Cabbage in Boston market. Under good cul tivation, every plant on an acre will make a large and hardhead. It is remarkably tender and sweet. In half ounce packages. [25 cents.] American TurbanSqitash.— (The dryest, finest grained, and best flavored of all Fall squashes. The packages con tain about fifty seed.) Hubbard Squash.— (l was the ori ginal introducer of this, and the seed is true.) Yoko hama Squash.— (A new variety from Japan; is very pro lific. The quality resembles a fine Crookncck, but is mucii superior.) Boston Marrow Squash.— (My variety took the premium for purity at the Annual Fair of the Massa chusetts Horticultural Society in 1865.) Para Squash.— (A bush squash from South America, which can be kept into winter. Oblong in shape, of good size, fine-grained and excellent quality ; far superior to any standard varie ty of bush Squash. [ls cents.] Catalogues eontatmngovertwo hundred varieties of war ranted Garden Seeds, one hundred and twenty-five of which are of my own growing, sent, gratis, to all appli cants. I warrant three things : Ist. That my seed is genuine. 2d. That your money shall reaeli me. 3d. That my seed shall reach you. Can the public ask for anything fairer than this? JAMES J. 11. GREGORY, March 67 Marblehead, Mass. SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR—ADVERTISEMENTS. A THE NS FOUNDR Y AND .A.tliens, Gra. ESTABLISHED 18.50. Manufacturers of steam engines, circu LAR, MULAYand SASH SAW-MILLS, HOIiSB POWERS, THRASHERS,SUGAR MILLS, BARK MILLS, PUMPS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, MINING AND MILL MACHINERY, MILL SPINDLES, (With or without Pinions, Bridge Pots, Drive and Ralanco Irons, Lighter Screws, DamseJls and Hoisting Screws and Bales,) suitable for every kind of Mill, and all sizes of runners. Gin Gearing'. Segments to fit 7, 8, 9,10,11 and 12 foot Driving Wheels, with Pinions to match. Bolts furnished when required. BOLTS For Water-wheels and Bridges,made of any size and length. Wing Gudgeons, For any size Wood Shaft. Gear Cutting, SMITHING and General Repairing promptly ex ecuted. Having an extensive collection of patterns for MILT, and all other kinds of Gearing, Iron and Brass Castings of every description, including a choice selection for Orna mental Iron Works, Iron Fencing, Grave Enclosures, Ve randahs, Ac. Our ability to excute work In the very best manner, and our determination to charge only living rates, and our experience in Southern requirements, enables us to con fidently solicit a liberal share of patronage. Address, it. NICKERSON, Nov G6—tf AGENT. N. B.—Arrangements made, enable us to supply our customers with MILL-FINDINGS upon the most favora ble terms. (c-apl66 ts. n. hewktt, t. e. c. brinly, j. geo. dodge, j. kdw. hardy. Late of Pitkin , Wiard & Cos. Howctt, Hardy & Go., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FIELD SEEDS, FA RMING IMPLEMENTS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C., GRASS AND CLOVER SEED, No. 112 Main Street, between Third and Fourth, LOUISVILLE, KY. Refer to the Editors of the Southern Cultivator. Sept 1866 —ts