1844 & 1845. CATALOGUE OF DAHLIAS, AND BULBOUS AND TUBEROUS ROOTED FLOWERS, :.ENDID AND CH CULTIVATED AT PRINCE'S LINN^AN BOTANIC GARDEN AND NURSERIES, FLUSHING, NEAR NEW-YORK. ^VilliaBti Ja. Prince & Co- CAUTIOJV-— AH orders must be directed with precision to Wm. R. Prince & Co., Flushing, by mail, or left at the city otfice, 23 Pine street, Nevv- Y"ork, and no person whatever is anthorized to receive orders for us in New- York, or in this town. Any use of our name or the title of our establishment by persons advertising or issuing Catalogues as " late Prince^'' &c., is a base fraud practised on the public. TUlRXy-FOURTH EDITION. NEW CATALOGUES, with reduced prices, which are distributed gratis, on application, post paid. ^o. 1. Descriptive Catalogue of Fruit Trees; Shrrbs, and Plants. " 2. Descriptive do of Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants. ^' 3. Bulbous and Tuberous Rooted Flowering Plants, Double Dahlias, &c. '* 4. Greenhouse Trees, Shrubs, and Plants. 5. American Indigenous Trees, Shrubs, and Plants. I' 6. Garden, Agricultural, and Flower Seeds, with reduced wholesale prices. " 7. do do in French. " 8. Wholesale Catalogue for Nurseries only. The Books and Catalogues can be sent by mail, at a postage of \h to 2h cents : '-r sheet. FLUSHING: PRINTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE FLUSHING JOURNAL, BY C.R. LINCOLN. NDCCCXLIT CIRCULAR TO THE PROPRIETORS OF NURSERIES. In addition to the Trees, Shrubbery, etc., of all kinds enumerated in our Catalogues, which are ottered to you of the usual size at a liberal discount from the regular prices, we have on hand a very large stock of less size, from one year's growth upwards, which we will sell at diminished rates in proportion thereto. Where the quantity taken is large, and not less than 12, or at the least 6 of any one kind, the proportionate trouble being thereby lessened, the prices will be put at the lowest rates. The same arrangement will be applied to all articles in the other Nursery departments, and a Catalogue rated according to frize and quantity will be sent to applicants. Copious remarks on every point connected with the transactions of our business are attached to the Catalogue of Fruits. PRICES OF THE VARIOUS ARTICLES. It is well known that there exists a considerable variation in the prices charged at the different Nurseries of the Union, and it is the determination of the Proprietors of this Establishment to supply all articles as cheap, and in most cases much cheaper than they are obtainable elsewhere. It should nevertheless be understood that a similarity or diminution in price does not in all cases con- stitute cheapness. The fii'st question to be considered by the purchaser is the genuineness of the articles, and this especially applies to Fruits, and to the most rare and valuable Flowering Shrubs and Plants. The second question should refer to the size and vigor of the respective Trees and Plants, there being an important difference to the purchaser vv^hether these are vv^ell grown and of proper size, or on the other hand mere offsets or small specimens. It is in these highly important points that this ancient Establishment possesses preeminent advan- tages, derived from the abundant stock of strong and well-grown Trees and Shrubbery, and also from the opportuniiies vvhich time and investigation have afforded for proving the accuracy and excellence of the Fruits, and the beauty and value of the Ornamental Shrubs, etc. We have only further to say that it is our determination that those who may deal extensively with us, shall find it to-, their interest to do so, as well in regard to the prices charged, as in many other important particulars. REMARKS ON THE DAHLIA. It may be asserted without fear of contradiction, that at no period since the era of the famed Tulipo-mania, has the attention of the votaries of Flora been so universally devoted to any flower as it now is to the Dahlia, the "Glory of the Autumn." To the varieties first cultivated, the objection was justly made that the expansion of their flowers commenced too late in the season to merit much estimation, but culture and judicious propagation have removed this diffi- culty as regards the new varieties. These commence blooip.ing the middle Oj June, and continue until arrested by frost, our fine American autumn beir particularly favorable to their development. The new varieties produce also much greater profusion of flowers than the older sorts. This magnificent plai therefore, ranks in splendor and diversity of form with the far-famed Tulip ar. the Rose. Many of the varieties are inconceivably beautiful and interesting, and there seems a never-ending variation of color and form. The numerous varieties combine the richest shades and most varied hues of which nature is susceptible, with every diversity in shape and magnitude, from the size of a small globe an inch and a half in diameter, to an expanded disk twenty-four inches in circumference ! Rivalling as they do all other plants of the garden in their majestic appearance! and gorgeous display, they also combine the merit of facility of culture to such a degree, that the most ignorant can scarcely fail of success ; and, indeed, the day ]^ not distant, when the number of varieties will surpass that of either the Hyacintii, the Tulip, the Rose, or the Carnation, and the numerous Striped, variegated, and Mottled Dahlias, will then be designated under the various classes of Flakes, Bizarres, etc, in the same manner as the Carnation j the connoisceurs, without doubt, becoming quite as fastidious in regard to the form-* ation and color of the petals, as they now are in respect to the last named flower. DAHLIAS IN ASSORTMENTS, etc., the selections to be made by the purchaser. Where one dozen or more roots are ordered, a discount of 25 per cent, will be made ; on 50 roots, 30 per cent. ; and on 100 roots or more, od per cent. ^*hlias in Assortments, selected by the Proprietors, will be supplied at $50, ^37 50, ^30, and .%'25 per 100, according to their beauty and rarity. anil /■ '^'P*^'^"'^ prices are rated very low for prompt payment, and we make it our present rule to run no rislf, Hnw^* furthermore make it a great object to purchasers to deal with us by the saving; in prices and diicounts^ •be receiv d ^""^ '^''*'"'* °^ '^°'*' *" transmitted that are perfectly good, payable at 3, 4, or 6 months, they wi4r 1844 &: 1845. PRINCE'S LIMMN BOmiC GARDEN INB ilRSERIES, FLUSHING, NEAR NEW- YORK. CATALOGUE OF SPLENDID DOUBLE DAHLIAS, &G. CAUTION.— All orders must be directed with precision to Wm. R. Prince & Co., Flushing, by mail, or left at the office, 23 Pine St., New Yort?, and no other person whatever is authorised to receive prders for us in New York. The present magnificent and unrivalled Collection of Dahlias comprises, as will be perceived on investigation, the most splendid varieties of every class that have yet appeared in Europe or America, many of which have been imported at an expense of three to five guineas each, and the dry roots were only obtained in time for this spring's propagation by special favor. Above 100 of the most rare varieties are not in any other American Collection. The plants are deliverable in pots during the months of May and June. Dry roots are deliverable from the first of October to the first of May, but to ensure a supply of all that are wanted, the orders should be forwarded in good season. Plants of both descriptions can be packed for safe transmission to any part of the Union. In arranging the nomenclature, the name of the original grower is inserted after the name of each variety and is printed in italics. In planting, let the soil be moderately rich and well worked. Turn the plants out of the pots and plant them in the open ground as soon as received. Take the roots up in ^utumn as soon as the tops are dead, dry them a few days, and then pack them ,m sand and place them in a cellar for the winter- In respect to prices, it is the . letermination of the proprietors to supply their patrons on the most lavorable jterms, and they will perceive on examination that the prices named are much Delow those usually charged. Where an order is sent for a considerable amount, a discount will be made in proportion thereto. The packages will be delivered at 23 Pine street. New York, or shipped to any place designated. 1 Admirable, Snary, deep rose, splendid show flower 2 Admiral Baudine, blush white with red stripes 3 Stopford, Trentfield, very dark, cupped, fine form 4 Advancer, Squibb, rich scarlet, crimson, cupped 5 Advocate, Brown 6 Albertazzi, Matthnvs 7 America, primimond, fine purple 8 Annette Lisle, Bigbie, light rosy crimson 9 AURANTIA, Spary, !'.'. orange buff, large, fine form, decidedly the finest of its class, cost 3 guineas 10 Aurantia Speciosa, bright orange, very distinct 11 Africa, Drummond, dark shaded, very fine 12 Alba Odorata, Schmilz, white, said to be scented 1 Height Price 4 $0 50 5 75 5 75 4 38 50 100 4 1 00 4 50 ' 4 500 4 75 4 1 00 6 1 25 5 75 5 50 4 75 4 1 50 4 75 5 60 5 1 50 5 75 5 60 1 CO 1 25 2 Height Price 13 Alba Purpurea, Young, white, beautifully edged and shaded with purple 6 50 14 Alba Purpurea Superba, Bates, dark purple ground, tipped with white 15 Alexander, Miller, bright orange buff, a large showy flower 16 Andrew Hoffer, Holmes, maroon, splendid flower 17 Anna Minerva, Girling, bright rose, fine 18 Anne Augusta Broadwood, Elphinstone, white finely laced with purple 5 50 19 Antagonist, Braggs, pure white, excellent cupped petals. This took the first prize at the Salt Hill Show, against all Kngland, and was classed by the Floricultural Society of London as first rate 20 Argus, ScJunitz, primrose yellow, tipped with pink 21 Array, Walters, dark crimson, good 22 Asmodeus, fVheeter, very dark, novel variety and fine cupped petals 23 Attila, Whales, shaded rose and lilac, fine form 24 Bannard's Rival, dark crimson, perfect form 25 Beaumont Rose, fine rose, cupped 26 Beauty, Parsons, white tipped with rose 27 Beauty of England, Girling, white distinctly edged with crimson, fine show flower 4 50 2S Beauty of York, crimson purple tipped and striped with white, very splendid 1 QO 29 Beauty of Philadelphia, Schmitz, pale yellow, tipped with crimson, good 6 75 80 Beauty of Sufiblk, Brecs, bronzy purple, superior form and habit 5 1 50 31 Beauty of Sussex, Mitchell, delicate pink, deeply edged with cherry color, beautiful form and habit 5 2 00 32 Beauty of Wakefield, Barrett, white, beautifully edged with purple, bold showy flower 5 75 S3 Bedford Surprise, Sheppard, rosy crimson, one of the finest flowers out 5 75 34 Belle de Douk, Dcelius, white, tipped with dark purple, good form 35 Bianca, Wildmari's, pure white, quality much controverted 36 Bicolor, Girling, deep crimson and white 37 Bishop of Bangor, Errington, crimson, of surpassing form, like a beehive 38 Bishop of Winchester, fine rosy crimson 39 ISlanche Shelly, Mitchell, white tipped with purple, good form 40 Black Prince, Kent^ very dark, fine full flower and cupped petals 41 Bloomsbury, Lee, vivid scarlet, rather late, but occasionally unsurpassed 42 Bloomsbury, Pamplin, large bufl", fine form, excellent show flower 43 Blue Bonnet, Broum's, bright rosy purple, fine form and full, first class show flower 44 Bride, Fanrett, blush veined with rose 45 Bridesmaid, Broicn, white edged with lilac 46 Burnham Hero, Church, Crimson, superb ^ 47 Butterfly, Girling, white and deep rose, cupped 48 Caleb Cope, Schmitz, mottled rose, occasionally edged with white 4d Candidate, Silverlock''s, dark plum color, good 60 Castanda, Wells, deep maroon, large showy flower 51 Captain Boldero, Gregory, creamy white tipped with purple 52 Chancellor, Whale, light rosy crimson, large, good habit 53 Contender, Girling, fine formed purple 64 , Stanford, shaded maroon 55 CLARA, Ansell, !.'! beautiful light lilac, fine shape, cost three guineas 66 Chieftain, Catleugh, orange 6 1 50 5 75 5 75 5 1 50 50 5 2 00 6 75 6 50 5 50 5 1 50 4 75 6 75 4 75 5 1 00 5 1 50 5 75 6 75 4 50 6 1 00 75 5 100 S 5 00 2 00 1 50 5 1 25 5 75 5 1 00 5 75 5 1 00 75 4 75 1 00 1 00 5 1 50 4 50 6 50 6 75 2 00 50 3 Heiglit Price 57 Climax, Jeffries, crimson 50 58 Charles Xll, Miller, purple tipped with white 5 50 59 Colonel Baker, Dodd, dark claret, petals very deep and cupped, rising centre, finest form, a new color quite distinct from any other 60 Colonel de Schaunenfeld, Girling, deep crimson tipped with pure white, excellent habit 61 Columbus, Schnitz, rosy crimson, free bloomer 62 Confidence, Cook, light orange, fine petals and excellent habit 63 Constance, Cox, white, finely shaded with cherry 64 Coronation, Harrison, crimson, splendid form 65 Conqueror of the Plain, Spary, shaded maroon and crimson, fine form 66 Conqueror of the World, Stein, primrose tipped with pink, very beautiful 67 Conquering Hero, AUman, 68 , Fowler, 69 Competition, Hodges, rose shaded, fine form 70 Countess of Pembroke, Dodd, pale lilac 71 Conservative, Low, light rosy purple, fine form, superb show flower 72 Constancy, Kcxpics, shaded purple, large fine flower 73 DANIEL WEBSTEil, Prince,!!! fine orange yellow, very perfect form, seedling of 1843 74 Defiance, Harwood, fine purple, round cupped petals 75 Donna Antoni, Dcelius, rosy purple, tipped with white, splendid form and habit 5 ' 1 50 76 Dowager Lady Cooper, Jackson, delicate pink, cupped petals, one of the finest flowers known _ 6 50 77 Duke of Wellington, Smith, rich scarlet crimson, great depth of petal 78 Duke of Cornwall, Low, bright rosy salmon, good form 79 Duchess of Richmond, Fowler, salinony orange, fine form 80 Dreadnought, Proctor, dark SO Edward, King, shaded crimson, 79 Eclipse, Catleugh, beautiful rosy vermillion, superb show flower, _ 5 75 81 Eleame de Beaucour, Girling, white, beautifully edged and striped with purple, in the way of ' Alba Purpurea,' fine round full flower, 5 1 00 82 Elizabeth, Schuchardt, salmon, tipped with pink flower fine, of medium size and cupped, color similar to Hudson's Princess Royal, 83 Emma Noke, Keynes, blush white, very full flower, splendid cupped petals and superior habit^ extra fine, 84 Emperor of China, Atwell, very dark, fine, 85 Empress of the Whites, Smith, fine white^ good form, very dwarf, 86 England's Wonder, Walton, white, strongly sprinkled with lilac, unique variety, 87 Espartero, Keynes, shaded crimson, extra fine, 88 Essex Triumph, TurvUle, the best dark dahlia in cultivation, has every valuable property, and has taken numerous first class prices at the principal shows in England, 89 Essex Rival, Sorrel, fine dark purple, 90 Euclid, Ward, shaded lilac purple, fine form 91 Eximia, Girling, bright rose pink, fine cupped petals andbeau- tii'uUy arranged, an improvement on the Rose Superior, 92 Exquisite, Holmes, 93 Fairy Queen, Girling, 94 Fama, Mountjoy, 95 Fanny Ellsler, white beautifully, laced with crimson, 96 Fanny Keynes, Keynee, shaded rose, superior, constant, 97 Favorite, Dodd, clear white, beautifully tipt, with rosy crim- son, full centre, great depth of cupped petals; large circular flower, a gem, 4 2 00 5 1 00 5 75 6 50 1 00 1 00 5 150 4 6 2 50 4 1 25 5 5 1 00 1 50 4 75 50 1 00 5 5 1 50 1 00 1 50 150 1 50 50 Height. 4 Price. 3 00 4 50 5 1 50 5 1 50 1 50 5 5 4 2 00 50 50 75 5 2 00 5 6 5 5 50 75 1 00 75 5 1 00 5 1 00 1 50 S8 Famosa, deep rich purple, tipped with golden, fine form, ^ Fireball, Squibb, clear scarlet, rather pointed petals but use- ful showy flower, 99 Fire King, Schmitz, fiery scarlet, large fiower, with full centre, 100 Fleur DeGand, Vaoi Houttc, clear lilac, delicately veined, noble size, very round, and perfect petals, took the first prize in Belgium, 1842, ' 4 to 5 2 00 101 Foriunatus, Schmitz, rosy lilac, every petal edged with pure white, 102 Frederick the Great, Atwell, 103 FIIELINGHUYSEN, Prince!!! splendid violet purple, seedling of 1843, 104 Gaines' Primrose, Gaines, delicate primrose, 105 Garrick, dark purple, good, 106 Gem, Smith, w Wan tipt, with crimson, 107 GENEHALCASS, Prince! ! ! violet purple, elegant form, seedling of 1^.3, 108 Grace Darling, Dodd, novel rosy crimson, distinct, fine show flower, 109 Grand Tournament, blush white, splendid show flower, 110 Great Mogul, Ativell, dark red, splendid form, 111 Grenadier, bright orange, showy flower, 112 Haidee, TVildtnan, white and pink, thick cupped petals, first rate habit 113 Hector, Schmitz, bright orange, color of Reliance but superior in form, round petals, 114 Henrietta, Bigbie, 115 HENRY CLAY, Prince! ! ! splendid yellow, very perfect form, cupped petals, seedling of 1843, 4 to 5 2 00 116 Hero of Stonehenge, Whales, dove color, of great substcnce, having sixteen rows of petals, beautifully cupped, and welf arranged, 117 Highgate Hero, 118 Highgate Rival, 119 Hope, (N'evill,) novel rose color, choice show flower, 120 Hon. Miss Abbot, (Lilac,) cupped and good, 121 Horace Binney, (Schmitz.) shaded maroon cupped petals, fine centre, seedling prize at Philadelphia, 1843, 122 Imogene, (Girling,) fine lilac, 123 Incomparable lilac, (Wharton,) 124 Independent, very fine, dark purple, 125 Indispensable, (Girling,) violet pmple, fine form, 126 Invincible, (Smith,) crimson, 127 Iver Hero, (Thompson,) 128 Jehu, (Girling,) 129 Jersey Maid, (Langlier,) blush, fine form, 130 Julia, (Clarke,) 129 King of Roses, Thompson, light rose, fine form, 130 King of Lilacs, Girling, beautiful bright lilac, with finely cupped petals, superior form and centre, first rate show flower, 131 King of the West, Walters, dark claret, extra 132 LADY ANTROBUS, Spary ! ! ! white ground, margined with scarlet lake, beautifully cupped petals, took numer- ous prizes in England in 18-13, decidedly the best show flower of the season, cost five guineas, 4 to 5 5 to 10 133 Lady Rae Reed, Girling, light purple, distinctly tipp e with white, beautiful snow flowers, 6 50 134 Deacon, Lane, lemon yellow, exquisitely tinged with rose, 4 to 5 75 135 Middleton, superb lilac, . _ 5 75 136 William Powlett, bright lilac, exquisite cupped petals, extra beautiful, 5 75 ]|37 Prudhol, 1 50 to 5 1 50 1 00 1 50 37 75 4 1 50 4 1 00 1 50 75 5 50 5 1 00 1 50 1 00 5 75 4 37 5 50 4 to 5 2 00 5 1 50 Height. 5 Price. 1 ca 5 75 4 4 75 50 133 Lady Alice Peel, Jackson, light rose, fine, 139 Lady Ann Murray, Catleugh, white, mottled with crimson, beautiful form, and very neat, 140 Lady Ashburton, ilwssc/, blush white, beautifully shaded with lilac, good petals, and neat habit, 141 Lady Bathurst, white laced with purple, 142 Lady Catherine, Schuchardt, light yellow, tipped with lilac early in the season; afterwards clear yellow; petals cupped and round, free bloomer, 6 1 50 143 Lady Catherine Jermyn, Girliag, white shaded wuth scarlet, good form, very showy, 144 Lady Harland, Jeffrey, rosy lilac, very large flower, 145 Lady Sale, 2'odd, ruby carmine, fine clear cupped petals; well up in the centJe, first rate, 146 Lady Von Brendenstein, Degen, white, tipped with violetj beautiful shape, and good show flower, 147 Lady Washington, Schmitz, white, mottled with lilac; large showy flower, 148 La Lione, Salter, scarlet tipped with white, good form and quite distinct, 149 Lanceolet, Coudray, 150 Le Grand Baudine, Loiu, rosy lilac, tinged with yellow at centre, extra, 151 Lewisham Rival, Meade, fine white, globular form 152 Little Wonder, IVilmer, 153 —_ , Parsons, 154 Liberty, Girling, beautiful purple, 155 Louisa, Girling, nankeen color, cupi>ed, 156 Louisa, Schmitz, pure white, good centre, 157 MADELLVE, Daniels! ! ! beautiful lilac, fine form, con- stant, suitable for back row, cost three guineas, 158 Madame A. Walner, splendid white, 159 Madame Chauvicre, Girling, light crimson; distinctly tipt with pure white, very constant and fine shape — extra fine, 160 jNIadame de Schaunenfield, Girling, bright vermilion, tipt with white, fine form, 161 Madame Milliez, Keynes, French white, fringed with pur- ple, an extraordinary fancy flower, 162 Madame IMortier Davis, Girling, deep crimson and white, well cupped and constant, 163 Maid ot Bath, Davis, white, finely edged with purple, su- perior show flower, Igl ^Marchioness of Aylesbury, Whale, white, finely tipped w!th scarlet, pretty flowVr, 165 Marchioness of Lansdowne, blush edged with purple, splendid, 166 , of Lothian, white edged with pink, 167 -_ of Breadalbane, white and carmine, 163 Marquis of Lothian, Goodall, ruby crimson, cupped, excel- lent form, 169 Maria, Wheeler, rosy crimson, fine, 170 Mary, Dodd, white laced with rosy lilac, 171 Mary Jan'^, Edwards, white and purple, 172 Marv, Ward, primrose yellow, very large flower, 173 Mary Anne, Schmitz, clear white, good. 174 Marquis of Lansdowne, Brown, shaded orange, large and fine, 175 Marshal Soult, lilac and red superb flower, 176 Metella, Beghie, plum purple, fine, 177 Miracle, Miellcz, blood red, splendid form, 178 Miran-la, Brown, blush white, edged with purple, constant and fine show flower, 179 Miss Punnell, Girling, purple tipped with white, good form and habit, 180 Mrs. Hibbert, Schmitz, rose pink, fine petals and good form, 1* 6 75 5 75 4 1 50 5 150 5 75 4 1 50 1 25 6 ?0 5 37 100 100 5 175 4 1 00 4 75 6 5 00 ILO )to 6 2 00 5 1 50 5 200 4 150 6 50 5 75 5 50 5 1 00 1 50 5 50 6 37 4 37 5 1 00 5 75 5 50 5 100 5 37 4 50 5 75 6 75 4 1 00 5 100 Height. Price. 1-1 INIiss Percival, Schnitz, pure white, ratlier flat on surface, but useful, being a very abundant bloomer, 5 50 152 ^-iss Watson, (Girling,) a light purple, tipped with snow white, beautiful variety, 4 1 00 153 Miss Scroope, (Hcdley,) fine rose cupped, very beautiful, 5 50 184 Milton, (Betteridi?e,) shaded orange, 1 50 185 Model of Perfection, (Syrod) 1 50 186 Modesty, (Girling,) 1 50 187 Model, (I5ourns) dark purple, globular form, has fine cupp'd petals, taken several prizes, extra fine, 5 2 00 188 Monarch, (Brown,) 1 50 189 JNIrs. J. Richardson, (Edwards,) white, slightly tipped with pink, beaujiful cupped petals, 1 00 190 Mrs. Kushton, (Buist,) blush, tipped with white, 6 37 191 Mrs. Shelley, (Mitchell,) dark npse, shaded with lilac, cupyed petals, and excellent habit, 4 75 192 Murillo, (Salters,) ruby red, fine full flower, ^ 5 75 193 jMicholas Nickleby, (Cormack,) fine bronze shaded with pink, cupped, extra, 5 50 194 Nigra et Alba, (Girling,) white edged with the darkest pur- ple, excellent habit and free bloomer, 5 1 50 195 Nihil, (Baily,) fine scarlet, tipped with white, perfect shape, and fine show flower, _ 5 1 50 196 Northern Beauty, (Robinson,) white tipped with cherry, good form, 6 1 00 197 Norfolk Hero, ((Tirling,( dark purple, good habits, 6 1 00 193 North Midland, dark maroone, showy large flower, _ 5 to 6 100 199 Novelty, (Whales,) quite new color, ruby gi'ound, tipped and t^triped with buff' superior form, 4 1 50 200 Oakley's Surprise, (Oakley,) ruby purple, beautifully tipt with white, short cupped petals, excellent form ana con- stant, has taken numerous prizes in England, and is one of the finest tipt dahlias known, 201 Optime, fine purple good show flower, 2te's, shaded light purple ' 37 64 Diadem of Perfection, T«i//o»-'s, rosy crimson, cupped petals RQ 65 Flora, crimson, extra fine 60 66 Don John, Sparry s,yeUo\v , finefoim 50 67 Duchess of Portland, TUlary's blush tipped with rosy purple 75 68 Richmond, £'jj/iznsn?u's'', yellow, beautifully tipped with purple 60 79 England's Defiance, Miller''s, red and white striped, singular and beautiful 37 80 Enchantress, Priestly's, white and red beautifully mottled 60 81 Euphrosyne, light and dark purple, beautifully shaded 37 82 Exquisite, »^ZZ?nan's, cream ground, tipped with bright rose, extra fine 75 83 Formosa, Girlings, shaded buff 37 84 Frances, Jonts\ white, tipped with violet 60 85 Fisherton Champion, dark crimson 37 86 Gem, or Royal Adelaide, Browns, white, edged with rose 25 87 General Harrison, extra brilliant scarlet, globular form, very splendid 76 88 Glory of the West. Dray^s, scarlet, globular shaped, superb 50 89 Plymouth, Rendle^s, white tii)ped with purple 60 90 Goldfinder, Drays, fine primrose yellow 60 91 Grant Thorburn, Young's, deep lilac, fine form, 37 92 Grandis, plum color, large showy flower 37 93 Grand Duke of Tuscany, finest black 60 94 Grand Purple, Lawson's elegant 60 95 Grand Turk, very dark, nearly black 60 96 Golden Fleece, Neale's, fine yellow 60 97 Harlequin, Laivson\i, yellow and red 60 98 Hero of Tippecanoe, HanrocWs^ dark purple 37 99 Nottingham maroon, edged with rose 60 100 Helena, Meckett's, blush white 60 101 Hermoine, W€lls\ white, shaded with purple, extra fine 87 11 102 Hon. Mrs. Ashley, Broii>n's, white with blood tip 103 Hairis, carmine and white, beautiful 104 Hylas, Squibb's, light erimson, superb 105 Invincible, Girling's, crimson, beautifully shaded with light purple 106 Incomparable, Ltvick's, some flowers scarlet, tipped with white 107 Indian Chief, 108 Jessie Thorburn, TViorJtt7-n's, white, edged with pink 109 John Quincy Adams, purple cupped, shape of Ansell's unique 110 Kate Nickleby, Stewarfs, mottled rose, fine 75 111 Kiugscote Rival, leautilul light rose 37 112 King of Beauties, Elphinstont's^ pearl color, rosy margin, extra 60 113 Lady Ann, Hojjifood's, white, laced with lilac 60 114 Adeliza, white, dotted wi h purple 60 115 Maclean, blush, violet tinted 60 116 Mallet, i^awce«, white, laced with bright rose 25 117 Sondes, Cox's primrose yellow, cupped, edged with rose 37 lis Wenman, Batts\ light claret 37 119 Lancashire Witch, S/itri-m^s, white, laced with purple 60 120 Leader, J7ig?-rt!/tam's, beautiiul lake 60 121 Liberty, white centre petals tipped with lilac 60 122 Lilac Perfection, Lawson's, a truly excellent flower 25 123 Lord Faulkston, very fine 60 124 Lord Ravensworth, very fine 60 125 Lord Morpeth, Evan''s, puce cupped 25 126 Lucina, Spf?we?'s, delicate light rosy lilac 60 127 Mary of Little Park, primrose, tipped with white, fine 50 128 Maria Edgworth, or Clio Perfecta, primrose, tipped with lilac, cupped 50 129 Marchioness of Breadalbane, Low'n, I'ose and white, good form 50 130 Maid of Judah, A'mgs^on's, cream tinged with lilac 37 131 Maresfield Rival, very fine 60 132 Matchless, WeWer's, superb carmine 50 133 Madonna, Stanford's, rosy lilac 25 134 Martha, rich scarlet, superb 50 135 Maiy of Burgundy, Catleugh''s, carmine and white cupped 60 136 .\'irs. Barclay, Wi'lmer's, white tipped with lilac, fine form 60 137 Marsfitld Hero, M(7f/itirs, yellow, tipped with crimson 50 138 Miss Johnston, Willison's fine <\ee\) rose 50 139 Metropolitan Perfection, superb dark velvet crimson 60 140 Purple, Hard.ng's.a superior flower beautifully cupped 50 141 Mrs. Newby, Rev. A. Newby, crimson striped and edged with rose 60 142 Bucknall, delicate white, finely edged with lilac 50 143 Broadwood, Elphinstone''s, blush purple tips and dark centre 50 144 Young, fine purple globular form 50 145 Miss Wilson, white tipped with scarlet 60 146 Middlesex Rival, dark purple, good shape 37 147 Newick Rival, fine rose cupped petals 60 148 Nonpareil, Girling's, salmon^nd rosy pink ^ 60 149 Ovid, Keyuc's, bluish purple cupped 60 150 Olivia, JVtll.s\ fine yellow, tipped with scarlet 60 161 Paragon of Perfection Brewer's, dazzlii^ scarlet 60 152 Wells', yellow, with white edge 87 153 Pasha of Egypt, fine dark maroon, with cupped petals, extra 75 154 Parson's Seedling, pink and orange, extra fine 37 155 Poole's White, fine white 60 156 Perfection, Holman's, white, beautiful pink edge 50 167 Xffi7t'so7i"s purple 60 158 Porelope, Herf/ei/'s, blush, purple tinted 60 159 President, Wibntr's, dark purple 50 161 Picta Perfecta, JfajTiison's, crimson, shaded black 60 161 formossissima, scai-let, beautifully striped with yellow 60 162 Magniflora, WeWs, yellow edged with red 60 163 Pilot, superior 37 164 Prima Donna. Sgwiift's, blush, tinted with lilac 25 165 Purple Perfection, Elphinstone's, fine shape cupped 25 166 Queen of Beauties, Wells, white, beautifully tipped with blood red 60 167 of Dahlias, beautiful white, with rosy lilac border 33 168 Elizabeth, Brown, white, mottled wirh purple, showy 25 169 of Jesmond, white, purple striped 60 170 of Scarlets, superb scarlet, very compact 60 171 Victoria, Gaines, blush, cupped petals 60 172 " Fowler, white, laced with purple 37 173 " Hodze, blus.h, edged with.crimson, delicate 60 174 Queens Superba, FRWmer, bright yellow, cupped, veiy superb 75 175 Quilled Perfection, shaded claret 36 12 176 Rival, Thompson, dark purple, good show flower 8T 177 President, dark, very splendid 60 178 Queen Victoria, rosy purple, beautiful 60 179 Scarlet, very fine ' 87 180 Hingleader, ff'i'Wme?-, mottled rose, beautiful 60 ISl Rlioda, peach blossom, line shai)e 50 162 Rose Perfecta, Uliales, darlc rose, beautifully cupped, fine form 76 1S3 Royal Standard, Whales, licli rosy purple, excellent shape 26 184 Robert Burns, lorsyth, amarynth, beautiluUy cupped 37 185 Rufus, f/s/ier^ crimson scai-let, fine show flower 60 186 Scarlet Perfection, Eli>kinstont, beautifully cupped 28 187 Scarlet Crimson, very superb quilled 60 188 Scarlet Deliance, Coudrey. fine bright scarlet, round cupped petals, excellent 60 189 Selena Solomon, Salter, yellow, tipped wiih red 20 190 Sir Henry Fletcher, rosy crimson, excellent shape, cupped, extra 25 191 Sir J. Stuart Wortley, rosy lilac 37 192 Sir Humphrey Davy, Miller, yellow 37 193 Sir Francis Burdett, crimson 50 194 Sir Walter Scott, Skirving, scarlet 50 195 Shakespeare, S(/!a6i, orange shaded crimson 25 196 Southborougli Rival, crimson edge, finely quilled 60 197 Solomon, deep yellow, extra fine 60 198 Springfield Major, Gaines, dark crimson purple 60 199 Striped Lady Fordwick, lilac ground 60 200 Siripcd Unique, GiVimo;, orange, striped with scai'let 60 201 Stella, ire//s, light crimson 60 202 Sulphurea Excelsa, exuuisite yellow 50 203 Sunbury Hero, Willmer, yellow, tipped with red 25 204 Tantalus, Willmer, white, edged with crimson 75 205 Triumphant, Jeffries, purple, cupped petals 50 206 Unique, Walters, wliite, edged with lavender, fine form and good Labit 60 207 U[)way Hero, deep crimson, fine form 75 208 Upway Rival, liglit rosy purple, fine show flower 60 209 Venus, Bennet. shaded rose, fine cu])ped petals, very distinct 75 210 Vesta, Wells, blush, fine 50 211 Viola, -Rea^, rose, exquisitely red tipped 60 212 Vulcan, dark maroon 50 213 Warminster Rival, bright purple, extra fine 60 214 Watford Surprise, fine maroon 60 215 Western Rose, deep rosy lilac 60 216 White Perfection, Willmer, 60 217 Wonder, Green, white, laced with pale rosy lilac, splendid flower 25 218 Widnall's Aurora, superb bright scarlet 50 219 Clio, rich purple 37 220 Crolus, crimson scarlet 60 221 Conqueror, dark scarlet, black stripes 60 222 Duchess of Sutherland, white, edged wiUi vermillion, very fine 60 223 Duke of Devonshire, splendid purple, and exquisite shape 75 224 Glaucus, bright amber, edged with dark red, large, cupped 69 225 Golgonda, beautifully mottlc(^ white and purple 60 226 Granta, beautiful dark chiret 37 227 Juliet, deep rose, cupped, globular shape 37 228 King of the Dahlias, pure white, edged with deep purple 37 229 Marchioness oi Tavistock, white, edged with rose 60 230 iVTimrod, fine scarlet crimson, cupped petals 35 231 r Perfection, superb rosy crimson, exquisitely quiiled 76 232 Princess Victoria, white, edged with purple 37 233 Rainbow, purple shaded with crimson and red, free bloomer 25 234 Sylvia, pale rose, cupped petals, finest of its class 76 235 Zarifa, Oxer, pale yellow, fine form 60 236 Fork and Lancaster, light rose, fine 25 237 Yorkshire Hero, splencid dark rose 26 238 Zeno, Elphinstone. beautiful purple and white 76 839 Zeno, Holmes, violet purple fine *0 Assortments of this class, $4 50 to #'3, per dozen varieties. BVLB01JS AIVD TUIBEROVS ROOTED FLOWBHS, OF THE MOST CHOICE AND SPLENDID VARIETIES, In addition to the immense stock under cultivation in the establishment, the proprietors make very large annual importations of the choicest new varieties from Europe. The following have been selected with great care from th6 finest foreign collections, and are renriarkable for their size, beauty, and peculiarity, and for the delicacy of their tints. In the selection no expense has been spared, and great exertions and large disbursements have been made, in order to obtain the most beautiful varieties of every class. It can, there- fore, with the utmost confidence be asserted, that this collection is unrivalled in extent and variety. The whole are cultivated under the same names by which they were imported, and the prices are greatly reduced, and are lower than have ever before been offered lo the public, the great increase of our stock enabling us to tender this advantage to purchasers. Those who purchase to re-vend, will be dealt with on the most reasonable terms ; and where no wholesale prices are named, a deduction of 25 per cent, will be made from the retail prices. Orders for Bulbous roots should be forwarded from September to December, inclusive. In open winters they may be planted at any time when the ground is workable, and the bulbs have not grown too much. At the conclusion of the present Catalogue the necessary directions are given for their culture, etc. V/here the prices are by assortment, or by the dozen, the selection of the varieties is to be made by the pr9prietors ; but if applicants will name such as they already possess, those varieties will be omitted in the selection. * denotes the earliest varieties, most proper for blooming in glasses or pots. t denotes those that are tender. DOUBLE HYACINTHS. Dark blue and purple. a Atalante 2 Bailif de'Amsteliand 3 Bleu fonce 4 Buffon 5 Buonaparte 6 *Cceruleus imperialis, purple 7 Commandant, early 8 Count d'0velliers,7ar^c, varie- gated and curious 9 Count Veri 10 *Datames, /)wrp/e 11 Dominante 12 *Duc de Normandie 13 *Epaminondas 14 Gloria Mundi, or Glory of the World 15 Hannibal 16 ♦Incomparable azure, striped 17 Jupiter, fine 18 Keizer Titus 19 King's Spear, very dark 20 Kroon des Moreen, or Crcnvn of the Moors 21 *Kroon van Indien, or Indian Croicn 22 *L'Amitie, very dark 23 La bien aimee 24 La rosee,^ or The rosaiy 25 La trophee 26 *Le lustre, semi-doubl* Each S* cts 20 20 29 *Lord Wellington 2.5 1 35 1 50 30 50 75 50 20 30 30 30 2 50 88 25 75 20 35 BO 40 •20 •20 2i 31 40 27 LTmportante 28 Linnjeus, fine Each $ cts 1 25 59 superior and 40 76 50 4Q 37 88 31 30 30 75 25 1 00 30 *Lord Pitt U xMarshall of France, 32 Martinet 33 *Nigritienne 34 Noir veritable 35 Pourpre imperiale 36 Pourpre superbe 37 Quirinus 38 Rex negros 39 Roi Bale us 40 Roi des bleues, superb 41 Roi des noires, superior, very dark 45 42 Royal Tyrian 31 43 *Trosbloem, or Bouquet desfleurs 50 44 Pourpre de Tyre, or Tyrian purple, superior 35 45 *Urias 45 46 *Velours noir 60 And 20 other varieties. Porcelain, Amthe, and Grisdtlin £lu$. 47 * Admiral de Ruyter 20 48 *Activitie 20 19 *A la mode 30 50 Ariadne 26 51 *Aspasia panach6 50 52 ♦Belle Agathe, very pak 30 14 53 Bouquet Constante 54 *Bucentuarus 55 Captain General, svpen'or 56 Celestina 57 Count de St. Priest, pale 58 *Countess of Salisbury 59 *Dageraad. €0 Dome d'Utrecht 61 Envoye 62 Epicharme 63 Flora, superior 64 Globe terresire 65 Gloria floruni 66 Grand Holland, joa^e 67 Grand mervilleuse, superior 68 *Grand Sultan 69 Grand Vedette 70 *Habit brilliant 71 Joli bouquet 72 La gentillesse, joa/e 73 *La ville de J.arseilles 74 Locatellij 75 *Mignon de Drijfhout, semi- double 76 Monsier, superior 77 Monsieur Necker, sioperior 78 Nouveile mode 79 Orandatus 80 *Parmenio 81 *Paarl Boot 82 Pasquin, pale 83 *Passetout 84 *Prince Henry de Prusse, su- perior 85 Victor Amadeus 86 William 87 Zegenpraal And 25 other varieties. Red and Crimson. 88 Amarante Trone 89 Amelia Gallotti 90 Beaute Supreme 91 Belle interee^sante 92 Betty, monstrous bells 93 *Boerhave 94 Charlotte Mortimer 95 Count Bathiany 96 *Count de la Coste 97 Couronne d'or 9i Cramoisie royale, superior and lipped with green 99 Deiice du printemps 100 Dido 101 *Donna Eleonora 102 *Duche.«s de Parma 103 *Flos sangnineus 104 General More 105 *Illu?:tre nyramidale 106 *Laomedon 107 *La fidele, superior 108 La victoire 109 Le royaie 110 Leo Each Each $ cts $ cts 80 111 Madame Elizabeth 75 hb 112 *xV]adame Zoutman 40 60 113 Maria' Louisa 85 45 114 Marquis de Veirac 85 t5 115 *Perruque royaie 85 30 116 Prince Boos 20 38 117 Prince William the V. 35 37 118 Princess Autrichienne 20 45 119 Prolessor Brugman 85 25 120 *Rtx Rubrorum 45 50 121 *Hose Mignone 25 37 122 -Roubis brilliante 1 25 1 50 123 *Kouge charmante 25 30 124 Koiige, pourpre, et noir 140 25 125 Sans rival 75 25 126 *Soleil royaie 45 1 00 127 Souverain Vorst 70 50 128 Vors van Dessau 20 50 129 ^Waterloo, or Bouquet tendre i^O 45 And 25 other varieties. 25 — 23 Pale Red and Rosy. 130 Beaute honteuse 50 SO 131 Charlotte de Montmorency 25 1 00 1:^2 Countess de lioUande 75 50 133 Euterpe 35 20 34 Favorite des dames 50 75 135 Gloriosa superba es 45 136 "Goudbeurs, or Bourse d'or 45 60 137 Groot Voorst, or Grand Duke of 45 Prussia., superior 45 20 133 *Habit nuptial 30 139 *liugo grotius 25 25 t40 *il pastor fido 20 2.J 141 *Julia 25 1 00 142 La I'vlagaifique, superior, with ' 25 purplish centre 75 143 L'honneur d'Am&terdam 50 144 *Madelaine 25 145 ".Marquis de la Coste 85 30 146 *Matilda 45 3'* 147 Morgan zon, or Soleil du matin 45 45 i4S Peneiope 25 37 M9 ^Phcenix 25 1 00 150 Princess Louisa 25 31 liil K eine de Prusse 100 37 1V2 Hose virginale 60 25 15o H ose surpaf sante, superior 60 50 154 K ose sceptre 50 50 155 *Kose agreeable 20 1 156 *Temple orA])ollo 37 7o And 20 other varieties. 25 — 20 Pure White. 25 157 Alcibiades 20 50 15 Andromeda 25 25 159 Ast^r, superior, and tipped with 1 25 green 37 2.-. 160 Cook 50 45 161 Countess de Rechtre 37 35 162 Countess de Welderen, large and 1 00 beautiful 60 25 163 Dea florum 75 37 161 *Duchess de Berri 45 15 165 l(i6 167 1G3 169 170 171 172 17;:! 174 175 176 177 173 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 ISS 1S7 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 2 0 201 202 203 204 205 2 6 2(7 208 209 210 211 212 213 Each Each # cts S cts Gloria flornm 25 214 *Lafayette 75 'Grand monarqe de France 40 215 La precieuse 25 *IIermione 20 216 Madam de St. Simon, superb 50 Jeannette 75 217 *.Montesquieu 65 La Deese 35 218 .Montgoitier 50 ^La mode epuisee 30 219 Og, KiugofBashan 30 *Minerva 25 220 *Pen elope 31 Pamelowna 31 221 Prince William Frederick 40 Prince of Waterloo 1 25 222 Queen of England 75 Kaad van Staten 31 223 Virgo ve^taUs 70 Rider van Maltha 31 — Sultan Achmet 35 White, with violet and purple eyes. Suprema alba, monstrous bells 1 00 224 Beaute tendre 50 ^Triumph blandina 45 225 *Bijou des amateurs 25 Van de Kastaleen 70 226 *Candidus violaceus 20 » Virgo 25 227 *Constantio Elizabeth 25 And 15 other varieties. 228 David's hxvp,fine 25 — 22J Dr. Franklin 50 WTiifc ivith a yellow eye. 230 *Flaviu5 Josephus 40 Bien aimee 25 231 La cherie, beautiftd, with blue Count de AVallestein r.O centre, and tipped with green 50 *Don gratuit 30 232 L'amusante 45 Flavo snnerbe, tipped ivithgj-een 3;) 233 L'eelat 75 *Guelde Vryheid 25 234 Miss Kitty 85 Heroine, superior 35 235 Paris de Marmontel 31 La grand magnificence 25 236 *Passe Virgo 20 Margrave of Baden 25 237 PiusVIL 30 *Nannette 30 238 Pourpre royale 25 *Periander 2 239 Prince of Nassau 45 Perle brilliante 50 240 *Sophie 40 Sceptre d'or 40 J!41 Sphera mundi 100 — 242 Violette superbe 30 IVTiite, with either red or pink eyes 1 — Admiral Zoutmau 37 Yellow and Orange, ivith various eyes. Archduchess, Aardshertogine 70 243 *Bouquet orange 100 *A la mode, tipped loith green 40 244 ^Chrysolora 50 *x'\.ltesse royale 31 245 Couleur de paille 135 ^America 65 246 *Duc de Berri d'or 88 American Congress, very large 247 Erasmus 65 tipped ivith green 1 00 248 Gekronde geel, or Jaune Anna Maria 60 couronne 50 Beaute sanspareille 75 249 Gold of Ophir 30 Btlle blanche incarnate, curious 250 Grand Alexander 150 has a red tube ' 2-- 251 Heroine 200 Belle forme : 7 252 Jaune constante 45 U-^a florum 5( 253 La favorite 1 00 Diana of Ephesus, very singular 6( 254 *L'or vegetable 30 *Duke of Berri 3" 255 L'or de Peru 1 00 General Washington 1 0( 256 Louis d'or 45 Gloria florum suprema 90 257 ^Melistoke 35 *IIerman langue 50 258 Pvramide jaune 45 Illustre beaute 3( 259 ♦Pure d'or 85 *Josephine 1 2" 260 *Vainqnenr, or Conqueror 1 00 Juno, superior, and tipped with Note —Above 100 other varieties of green 50 double Hyacinths can be supplied, if more King Solomon, tipped with green 50 kinds are desired. *La Belle Noailles 37 SINGLE HYACINTHS. In regard to Single Hyacinths an incorrect prejudice exists, arising from the fact that their peculiar merits are but little known. For early flowering, and particularly for glasses or pots, they are extremely desirable ; they combine the most brilliant colors, and surpass "the double varieties in the profusion of their bells. It may ia fact be said that they precede the double varieties, and thus in 16 a general collection extend the period during which we may enjoy the beautiesr and fragrance of this delightful class of flowers. Eachi ^ cts Blue and Purple. 261 jEmilius, porrdain 30 262 Amicus, dark 20 263 Anastasius 25 264 Appius, very dark 40 265 Kelle porcelain, pale and fine 50 266 Chapeau noir 1 00 267 Crepiscule, purple 70 268 General in Chief, porcelain 1 25 269 General Hoche, extra fine and dark 75 270 Gen. Komanzoff, porcelain 40 271 Goliah, superior 50 272 Grand pandour, dark 45 273 La modeste 18 274 L'ami du coeur, dark 30 275 Le plus noir, very dark 85 276 L'ombrp, dark 65 277 Lord Duncan, porcelain 45 278 Leyera, porcelain 25 279 Mad'lle Valiere, purple 40 280 Zoutman, dark 70 281 Noir fonce 37 282 Ne plus ultra, dark 25 283 Orondaius, porcelain 40 284 Plutarchus, dark . 20 285 Porcelain imperiale 40 286 Pronkjuweel,m?e ^ 20 287 States General, ^o?fe/ai7i 25 288 Voltaire, porcelain 40 289 Vulcan, very dark 85 290 Zenophon, dark 50 Rosy aud Crimson, 291 Acteur, rosy 292 Adriana Cornelia 293 Amiable Louise, rosy 294 Anna Maria 85 295 Beaute supreme 40 296 Belle alliance 1 00 297 Bouquet rouge, crimson 45 298 aimable, rosy 20 299 Chapeau Cardinale, crimson 3 00 300 Cochineal 3 50 301 Countess de Laval 45 302 Dame d'amour 85 833 Diademe de flore 25 304 Diana 50 305 PJclatante perfaite, crimson 50 306 Flamboyante, red 1 40 307 Fleur de parade 45 308 Grand maitre royale, 7-osy 50 309 Henrietta Wilhelmina, superb 50 310 La Singuliere 35 311 La Balaine, rosy and large 45 312 La Beaute inexpressible 313 Laboureur ^14 'LQcVdu , superb 315 Lord Wellington, rosy 316 Madame de Fonipadour 317 Mars, superb crimsooi 313 Plaisir des dames - 319 Princesse Esterhazy, or Paix d^ Amiens, Jine crimson 320 Pyramide royale 321 Raphael, very fine 322 Regina rubrorum 323 Rose bouquet 324 Rose Hendrica 325 Temple of Apollo^ rosy and very large 326 ThaUa Each $ cts &5 45 85 65 75 85 1 00 White. 327 Belle Galathe 328 Due de Cumberland 329 Flora Mundi 330 Fortunatus 331 Grand blanche imperiale 332 Hercules 333 Heroine 334 Le candeur 335 Melpomene 3£6 Nimrod, very large 337 Premier noble 338 Prince de Galitzin 339 Prince de Lichtenstein 340 Pyramide superbe 341 Roi de Bashan 20 342 Staatsraad 83 343 Triumph blandina 20 344 Vainqueur Yellow. 345 Adonis 346 Aurora d'or 347 Beaute jaune 348 Couleur de jonquille 349 Couronue jaune 350 Couronne van Audan 351 CroE-sus 352 Emilia Werther 3.53 L^abelle 354 .Taune tendre 355 Le chasseur 356 Pluie d'or 357 Point de jour 358 Prince d'Orange 359 Sulpheriiia 360 Toison d'or 50 70 75 37 20 37 20 40 25 40 40 40 62 40 25 45 25 35 50 20 45 65 25 65 20 50 50 20 37 25 40 25 45 25 00 50 20 20 HYACINTFIS— Fanous Species and Varieties. 361 Blue grape hyacinth 362 Pale blue grape 363 Large purple grape Hyacinthus botryoides 10 paltidus 12 purpureu& 10 Each Dozen cents! ^ cts 75 1 00 1 00 17 Each cents Hyacinthus albus 10 comosus 30 muscari 25 major 25 plumosus 25 monsirosus 25 nonscriptus 25 albus 25 rose us 25 nibra 25 racemosus 15 viridis 25 364 White grape 365 Tassel, or two colored, very singular 366 Nutmeg, or Musk 367 Large nutmeg 368 Small purple feathered 369 Large purple feathered 370 Blue harebell 371 White do 372 Rosy do* 373 Red do 374 Cluster flowered 375 Greenish flowered HYACINTHS— / 12 Damiethe blanche, white 2u 13 Drapeau rovale 14 Duke Van Thol 15 pure white 25 16 de Holsteift 20 17 Blyhoff" 25 18 Favorite des Cerices 10 19 Fire of Brabant 30 20 Graf-florus 50 21 Hecaba $35 00 20 00 33 00 17 CO 25 00 14 GO 20 00 12 00 15 00 9 00 12 CO 11 00 6 00 750 4 00 6 00 3 60 10 00 5 50 2 50 1 50 1 50 1 25 1 25 Each ^ cts 25 20 20 25 20 10 60 20 12 30 10 25 10 18 Each $ cts 22 Isabella, fine 25 23 Jasou 10 24 Keiser's kroon 10 25 Lac bon flos, striped leaved 20 25 Lac van Rhyn 10 27 Marquis de Westenrade 20 28 Milthiades, ii)/n7c 2o 29 Monument 20 30 Olympiad 25 31 Paars morlion lO 32 Paragon, constant 25 33 Pottebaker 20 34 Princess van Oostenryk 20 35 Waterloo 10 36 White Swan ^ 12 37 Yellow and Red van Leyden 25 Bizarre Tulips- These are Violet, Purple, Brown, Ked, Vermilion, Rose colored, and all in- termediate shades on yellow ground 38 Abbadon 37 39 African, striped leaved 37 40 Anacreon, superb 40 41 Archidalia, very fine 50 42 Aurora borealis, very fine 50 43 Baron de Resiach, large 20 44 Baroness 20 45 Beaute parfaite, yinc 40 46 Belle financere 40 47 Bell's king 50 48 Blazerius, very fine 60 49 Brigette, singular 20 60 Carigula, supurb 45 51 Chapeau transparente 45 52 Charbonnier noir, very dark striped 6C 53 Clovis, large and fine 30 54 Croiz de St. Andie 45 55 Doree, fine 4 56 Duke of Richmond^ fine 20 57 of Anjou,yiae 45 58 Dutchess of Parma, large 45 59 Eclat du diadenle ' 65 60 Emperor Napoleon 3' 61 Estime, very fine 25 62 Gargantua, _/i-«c 30 63 Gloria mundi, fine 4-' 64 Gordiani'5, very fine 40 65 (roudbeurSj very fine 66 Goude Munt, very fine 50 67 Goudring, superb 50 68 Grand monarque, yi«c 35 69 patriarch 60 70 triumph, t'cr^yiue 50 71 Jovis £0 72 L'eveille, fine 50 73 La Li van 25 74 La Reuie 40 75 La singulier 40 76 L'Autrichiea 60 77 Le DoBuil 50 78 Le i-eur 45 79 Libanus 40 80 Lion d'llollande 81 Lord Mayor, superb 82 Louis L'efiroi, very fine 83 Lustre de Flora 84 Mandello,yinc 85 Merveille d' A lost SG Metropolitan, /argc and fine 87 Miroir, very fine 83 Nouveau iriumph^it 89 Pain d'epices,yiue 90 Passe Tourbier 91 Perfecta, very fine 92 Pierre Franca is 93 J^ont d'Arcole, extra superb 94 Prince Ferdinand, very fine 95 Reine de France 96 Rex indiarum, very fine 97 Robin 98 lioi de Golgonda 99 Roi des.tulipes 100 Sans mere, very large 101 Semper Augustus, ( thisxvassold durivs the mania /or ^4000) 102 Struis Vogel 103 Timoles 104 Viceroi van Ireland, (//i?s was sold during the mania for ^ifJ-10,000) 105 Viola qui surpasse 106 Yellow crown Each $ cts SO 45 65 45 50 30 25 25 25 20 30 79 30 1 00 68 25 45 37 35 45 50 1 00 35 20 65 60 25 .'.. ;"■ Violet Bihloem Tulips. The?Je combine Black, Purple, and Brown, and all inter shades on a \vhite ground 107 Aigle noir 108 Alexander magnus, large 109 Ambassadeur de Hollande 110 Arius, fin'c ni Belle forme agatli ^12 foud noir 113 Belle .Tacomine 141 Bpjle Margarette 115 Bien fait incomparable 116 Cassandra 117 Croon vogel 118 Cupido 119 Duke de bonfleurs '20 D;ike de Lancaster 121 Grand Tamerlane, /i)Je 122 Conquette Marchal 123 Grotins 124 Hof van Denmark 125 IJolnies' King !25 Irnperatrice Pomaine, /rne 127 de Marocque 128 Incomparable Cyrus 129 Fing George, fine 130 Koni ng Adonia 131 Koning van Prussien 132 La Comptesse, fine 133 La couronne de Denmark 134 l>a gentille, fine 135 La majestiieuse Violet, mediate 25 50 1 65 45 45 75 3f €0 65 35 2« 40 20 40 45 ■ 68 65 1 35 40 1 70 85 75 35 68 50 37 1 00 75 19 136 La m&ce brune 137 La Reine I'SS L'inapproachable 139 Maitre partout 140 Prince Mauritz, fine 141 liereditaire,yi?ii^ 142 Princess of Austria 143 Queen of the Moors 144 Keine de Peru 145 Koi de Brazil, yine 146 Koi de Macedon 147 fioi de Siam, or de Congo, veryjinc 148 Sang de Boeuf 149 Tourde Salisbury 150 Triomphe de Lille 151 A'iolet Anthonia 152 Dorathe, fine 153 fond noir, fine 154 Grand Turk, fine 155 grisdlin 156 imperiale 157 la Becq 158 La reine 159 ma favorite, very fine 160 Prince de Galilzm 161 remarquable 162 Washington Each, # cts| 68 194 Roi des cerices 85:195 Rose agathe Each $ cts 60 1 35 45 85 1 25 35 85 25 40 25 45 65 85 1 75 65 1 70 45 1 75 37 20 Rose Bibloems. These combine Red, Rosy, Crimson, l^ermilion, Cherry and Scarlet, on a white ground. 103 Aardglobc, very large and fine 164 Aihaha 165 Absalom, fine 166 Agrandfur, large 167 Bacchus 168 Belle .Beidine, fine 169 Cerice superbe, extra fine 170 a belle forme 171 Cramosi velonia 172 Count de Vergennes 173 DaucE 174 Eleouora, fine 175 Glooe terrestre 176 La beaate, fine 177 La Couroniie imperiale 178 La Contesse, fine 179 La grande rose royale 180 La ravisante, striped leaved 181 Le van Dicque, yine 182 L'arbre de Diana 183 ]\[anteau ducal, fine 184 -Maria Louisa 185 Miria Stuart 186 Mr. Pitt 187 Perle de L'orient _ 188 Ponceau sanspareille 189 Princess d'Asturie 190 de Galiztin 191 Queen of England, superb 192 Reine des Amazones 193 Reine des roses 75! 196 Amadis 45:197 blandina, c.r^m fine 30 198 brilliante 1 00 199 Cerice 75 200 Constantine 45' 201 du printems 60 '202 favorite briquee 50 203 gentille 30 204 Hebee i205 imperatrice 68 206 la belle Helene, very fine 68 207 Merveille d'Europe 4j:|208 Crnement du Park 45 209 pretiosa 65 210 quarto 68211 Rebecca 50 212 snperbissima 45 213 Thalestres 45,214 tricolor 25;215 Triumph royale to; 216 Unique 50:217 Soomerschoon 45 1 Prz'mo Bagnd and Grand Baguet Rigaut 60| Tnlips. 40 The varieties of this class are rarely met with—they have very tall stems and large fine shaped cups, broken with brown and purple shades on a white ground, and are allied to the class of I ^^olel Bibloems. 50 1 218 Admiral General 25:2}y Altesse royale 37 220 Am phi on 50 221 Bonaventura 85,222 King David 20; 223 L'Empereur 85 224 Lycurgus 25 225 Merveille du Monde 20;226 Penelope 35; 227 Samson 45 228 Thales 25| 25 1 Double Tulips. 25i229 Admiral Kingsbergen 45;230 Azor panache, yellow flamed 75j231 Bijou \mpeviA\e, yeltow flamed 62 37 60 75 50 37 62 50 62 25 62 15|232 Bizare Canelle 25,233 Blanc borde bleu 1 75 234 pourpre, (produ- 45 cing sometimes several floiv- 1 00| ers on one stalk) 1 50|235 Blanc borde rouge 85|236 Buonaparte 75|237 Bleu celeste 85 238 Caffe brun, flamed 239 Cour de Versailles 240 Couronne royale, striped 241 Couronne imperiale, striped 242 de Bretigne 243 Couronne d'or, yellow flamed 1 50 244 Couronne blanche, white 25 12 20 60 20 25 46 50 40 20 50 20 Each $ cts 245 Couronne violet 18 246 Duke van Thol, very early 20 247 van Utrecht 35 248 of York, violet and yellow 40 249 Elephant 20 250 Extremite d'or 25 251 Fine variegated 37 252 GaiUarda 50 253 Golden Paeony, ve/Zoto ant/ rc(/ 12 254 Grand Alexander 20 255 La belle alliance 35 256 La sublime, superior 50 257 La Candeiir, white and early 40 258 La Cour de Portugal, yine 40 259 Lion de Hollande,_^Aie 35 260 Marquise, yellow flnmed 45 261 Marriage de ma tille, s/ri;?ecf 50 262 Mode d'HoUande 20 263 Mount Vesuvius 45 264 Non plus ultra 20 265 Ophir 50 266 Paeony red 10 267 Polche roos,&nijA/frec/ 20 268 Pourpre imperiale, t'^r?/ /aroe 40 269 Prince Karel,yine ar.nson and yellow 50 270 Prince Charles, crimson and yellow variegated 25 271 Rex rubrorum, crimson and early 30 272 Rosa mundi 25 Note 273 Rose eclatante,^«c 274 Rose bianche.j^ne 275 Salamander, y/nc 276 Sophie, large crimson 277 Superville,yme 278 Toui nesoi, ucry car/y 279 Warrande 280 Xenophon, crimson and yel- low, variegated 281 Yellow rose, very fragrant Each $ cts 25 30 50 40 25 35 25 25 12 Parrot Tulips. The flowers of these have feathered edges, and in addition to various other colors, some of them combine shades of green, which no other tulips dii; — Irom these circumstances their appearance is unique and inter- esting. 282 C\\evd\\eT\evi, green flowered 10 283 Constantinople, blood color 10 284 Couleur de Catte, brown 25 285 Lutea major, or large yellow 12 286 Minor yellow 25 287 Margrave of Baden, red and yellow striped 12 288 Pertecta, red, yelloiv and green striped 289 Red and yellow 290 Rubro major, ov'Large red 291 Rul)ro minor, or Minor rod 292 Yellow Florentine, very sweet Above 150 other varieties of Tulips can be supplied if desired. TULIPS— 7w Assortments. The first assortment of 100 roots, comprising 100 exquisite varieties, with their names Half of the above, being 50 roots The second assortment of 100 root*, of 50 fine varieties, with names Half of the above, b«iing 50 roots, of 25 varieties The third assortment of 100 roots, of 25 good varieties, with names Half of ditto, being 50 roots, of 12 varieties The fourth assortment of 100 roots, of 20 varieties, with names Half of ditto, bemr:: 50 root-^, of 10 varieties Fine mixed, various colors and kinds, per 100 Good mixed, do do per 100 Common mixed, per 100 Smaller Assortments. An assortment of 25 splendid rarielies, one of each, with their names Half of the above An assortment of 25 fine varieties, one of each, with their names Half of the above An assortmefit of 25 double varieties, with their names Half of the above Fine mixed Early Tulips, of all colors, per dozen Ditto Bizarre do do do «s;30 00 17 50 20 00 12 00 IS 00 10 00 15 00 8 00 7 50 6 00 4 to 5 00 3 $9 00 5 00 7 50 4 00 4 50 2 50 1 25 1 25 21 Fine mixed Bibloem Tulips, of all colors, per dozen Do Parrot do do do Do Double do do do Fine mixed, of all colors, ^7 per 100, or per dozen Good mixed, do $5 do do Common mixed, $4 per 100, or per dozen ^1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 75 CROWN LMPERIALS. Each I doz.x i cls^rts 1 Chapeaude Prince, 5car/e/ 30 3 40115 Msx'wnws, monstrous red Each cts 35 2 Chinese 3 Ciimuion red 4 yellow 5 Cro^n on Crown, red 6 do yellow 7 Couleur de cuivre 8 Double yellow 9 red 10 Drapean orange, orange colored 11 Grand Alexander, red 12 Great iMogal 13 Large red 14 yellow, Flore aureo 25;2 00 16 Pileus cardinal!?, crtmso/z 20|2 00:i7 Royal Stan-lard, r£t/ 20 2 00;i8 Sang de bceut, blo^d co- 40 3 63 1 lored 50 4 00,19 Sla^gsward, rec/ witZo/ifm 35 3 50 1 fiai stalked, and crown 4 50 1 on crown 35 4 50 20 Su l()heri no, saZ/j/M/rcoZorfc? 25 i21 Superb golii striped leaved 50 3 40 22 Superb silver striped 62 5 50 75 6 00 20 2 0!) 20 2 00 leaved 23 William Rex, red 24 MiXed red and yellow varieties 50 20 doz. J^cts 3 50 3 50 3 25 3 50 3 75 4 50 4 50 3 25 2 00 FRITILLARIES— FRITILLARIA. Each CIS Prrsica, or Persian, curious 30 Obliqua, or Oblique leaved 37 Lanceolata, or Missouri purple 50 doz.i Eachf doz. $cts| c^slj^ets 3 ()OjMeleae;ris, or chequered 20j2 25 3 75'Beauiiful Fritillaries, of25 I 4 25! varieties, mixed 25(2 50 LILIES. 1 Orange, usually \ to 1 flowers on a stalk 2 Umbel flowered orange, upright, and has 3 to ^flowers on a stalk 3 Elegant silver striped 4 Autumnal fluwering orange 5 Canada, 3 varieties, orange, yel- low, and red 6 Common white fragrant 7 Double while lily 8 Purple spotted flowered 9 Eletiant silver striped leaved 10 Gold striped leaved 11 Caiesby's scarlet 12 Scarlet ciialcedonian 13 Chinese dwarf red 14 Japan splendid white 15 KatnschatUa purple 16 Chinese long flowered, splendid 17 Philadelphia scarlet 18 Scailet Pompone 19 Orange Pumpone Each doz. $ cts $cts bulbifprum 20 175 wnbellatum 25 2 00 varitgntum 1 75 autumnale 50 4 50 canadense 12 to 20 2 00 candidura 10 75 spicatum 45 3 75 striatum 50 4 25 varitgntum 1 50 aureum 1 00 9 00 catesbaei 50 5 00 chalcedonicum 38 3 00 concolor 1 25 japonicum 2 00 kamschatcense 37 3 00 lonuiflorum 2 00 Philadelphicum 25 2 50 pomponium 38 3 75 auraniiacum 35 3 00 22 20 Yellow Pompone 21 Pyrenean 22 Chinese tiger spotted, or Leopard 23 Superb American, (Nos. 22 and 23 have numerous flowers on one stalk.) 24 Missouri led Each doz. $ cts Sets Lilium luleum 45 3 75 pyrenaicurn 50 4 50 pard tygrinum 12 to 20 lto2 and on superbum 12 to 20 1 50 unibellatum 1 50 MART AG ON, or Turk's Cap Lilies. 1 Scarlet, 12 elegant named varieties 2 Orange, 6 do do do 3 Yellow, 8 do do do 4 Purple, 6 do do do ich doz. cts Sets 31 2 75 31 2 75 37 3 00 31 2 75 Each doz. cts ^cts 5 White ^0 4 00 6 While spotted 35 2 75 7 Double violet flamed 45 4 50 8 Mixed varieties and colors 25 2 50 POLYANTHUS NARCISSUS. White, with Orange, Yellow and Citron Cups. 2 75 2 25 2 75 Each ( doz cts Sets 1 Bazelman major, white and orange 35 2 Belle Ligeoise, white and yellow 25 3 Charmante plaisante, white and yellow 30 4 GrandMonarque, white and citron 30 5 Grand primo citroniere, white and citron 25 6 Grand Souverain, white and citron 25 7 Grand chartreux, white and citron 25 8 Illustre, white and yellow 25 9 Jewel of Harlaem, white and orange 10 Luna, while and citron 11 Medio luteo, large, white and orange 12 Sultan, white and yellow, and 15 other fine named varieties Mixed varietiesj 2 75 2 50 Each cts 17 Grand soleil d'or, yellow and orange 20 18 Juno 25 19 La Mignonne, yellow 25 20 Primo Zeelaader, yellow 25 6 other fine named varieties 25 Mixed varieties doz. f^cts 2 25 2 25 2 50 2 50 2 50 1 75 Pure White. 21 Comptesse 25 22 Diana 30 25 23 Morgenstar 20 24 Reine blanche 25 Four other fine named varie- ties 25 Mixed Polyanthus Narcissus, all sorts and colors 25 '2 50 20 2 00 2 50 1 75 30 Polyanthus JVarcissus, with double cups. 25 Airnable 50 26 Belle Catharine |27 Belle Bonne '28 La Montreuse 2 25 1 75 Entirely Yellow, and Yellow with Orange Cups. 13 Bouquet triumphant, yellow 2012 00 14 Dageraad, yellow 20 2 25 15 Glorieux,yellow and orange 20 2 00 16 Good van ophir, yellow and orange 25 2 50 29 Lycurgus 30 Memoire 31 Noblissimo 32 Roman, early and very fragrant 3012 50 25,2 75 30^2 50 35,2 75 36 2 50 30|2 50 3512 75 181 1 40 Double JVarcissus, or Daffodil 33 White fragrant, or Poetic 10 34 Incomparable 10 ,35 Orange Phcenix 10 75 75 75 23 Each doz. Each doz. cts ^cts cts ^cts. 36 Sulphur Crown 10 75 44 Moschatug, or Long white 37 Tratus cantus, or Hundred flowered 20 1 75 leaved 10 75 45 Nana, or Dwarf 12 1 00 38 Van Zion, double yellow 10 75 46 Nana Major 12 1 00 Mixed varieties 10 75 47 Reflexed, or Triandrus 25 2 00 Do per 100, $4 50 48 Sulphur trumpet 12 11 00 — 49 Trumpet major 12 1 00 Single JVarcissua. 50 marin 12 1 00 39 Poetic, white, with crimson 51 Aestivus 25 nectary 10 75 Mixed varieties 10 75 40 Biflorus, Twin flowered 12 1 00 41 Bifrons, or Golden Star 25 2 00 Jonquils. 42 Eulbocodium, or Hoop 52 Double fragrant 12 1 00 petticoat 20 1 75 53 Large single ]2 1 00 43 Incomparable 12 1 00 54 Small fragrant 10 1 75 CROCUS. Each doz. pr 100 Each dozipr 100 cts cts $ cts cts cts $ cts 1 Cloth tiigoXA, yellow 9 Striped, or Flamed 6 50 2 50 and brown 6 40 2 00 10 White Swan 6 50 2 50 2 Flavius, yellow 6 45 2 50 11 SaflTron, or Autumnal 3 Large white 5 45 2 00 flowering 8 62 3 50 4 pale blue 5 50 2 50 12 Mountain autumnal 10 75 4 00 5 dark blue 5 45 2 00 Spring flowering Crocus, 6 purple 5 45 2 06 assorted of 26 named 7 yellow 5 40 2 00 varieties 65 4 50 8 Scotch, white and Ditto, mixed 40 2 50 purple 5 45 2 50 GLADIOLU S, Sxoord Lily, or Corn Flag. Each] doz. Each doz. cts Sets cts ^Ct9 1 Communis, purple 12 1 00 10 t Floribundus, or Cluster 2 Large red 12 1 00 flowered 45 4 50 3 Rose colored 18 1 50 11 t Fragrans recurvis, or Fra- 4 Carneus, or flesh grant curved 45 4 50 colored 25 2 OQ 12 t Hirsutus rosea, or Hairy 5 White 18 1 50 rose colored 40 4 25 6 Byzantinus, or Turkish flag, 13 t Natalensis,vel Psitfacina, fine purple 20 2 25 or Parrot-like, new and 7 t Africanus, large and fine 75 6 00 very splendid 25 2 25 8 t Alatus, or Wing flowered, 14 t Tr'isfe, or Sad flowered 75 6 00 orange 45 4 50 15 t Watsonius, or Watson's 75 7 50 9 t Cardinalis, or Large scarlet, 16 t Yellow African SI 00 6 50 superb IRIS, Fleu 45 3 75 Mixed varieties 12 1 00 * de Lis, cw- Floiver de Luce. Each doz. cts $cts 1 English Bulbous Iris, of 25 splendid named varieties 20 2 25 Ditto, various colors mixed 15 1 50 2 Spanish Bulbous Iris, of £5 splendid named varieties 12 88 Ditto, various colors mixed 10 75 4 Double flowering SpanisI [) Iris -J r5l 6 00 24 4 Early Dwarf Persian, very fragrant 5 t Peacock spotted, or Pavonia, beautiful 6 Chalcedonian, splmdid and peculiar 7 t Snake's head, or Tuberous N. B. For other species of Iris, see Catalogues 1 and 3. Eachj doz. cts^cts 10 88 45 4 50 50 4 50 25 2 50 ORNITHOGALUM, or Star of Bethlehem. Each! doz.i 1 Pyramidal white 2 Common white umbelled 3 Striped Neapolitan, beau- tiful 4 Yellow ctsjSctsI 252 50 5 Greenish spiked 6j 50,6 White Neapolitan 7 Bine do 25 2 50 8 t Golden Araoian 37|3 5519 t White do 1 Siberian blue, very early and beautiful 2 Amaena, fme blue 3 White Peruvian, or Starry 4 Blue do do SCILLA, or Squill. Eachf doz. cts Sets 5 t OfBcinal, or maratima 25 2 50'6 t Wave leaved 20 2 00,7 Hyacinlhine 50 4 50 8 Autumnal 50'4 5019 Campanulate Pouble Persian, 50 splendid varieties with names RANUNCULUS. Each] doz. ctsbcts 20 2 25 I Finest double mixed varieties 12 Fine do do do Do do do ^5 per 100 Each doz. $ cts fcts 37 3 00 40 4 50 40 4 50 I 00 75 Each doz. cis ^cts 75 75 38 3 00 38 2 00 25 2 00 Each doz. cts ^cts ies 12 1 00 10 75 ANEMONE. Each Ct.s Fine double, 50 varieties, with names 20 Finest double mixed varieties 12 doz. !f?Cts Each Cts Fine double mixed varieties 10 Do do do $5 per 100 Anemone hortensis, double crimson 25 doz. $Ct9 75 2 00 CYCLAMEN. 1 t Cyclamen persicum, or Persian red cyclamen, blooms in spring album, or Persian while, blooms in spring bir.olor, or Persian v^-hite and red, blooms in spring roseum, or Rose colored coum, or Round leaved, spring flowering enropaEum,or Ked auiumnal, blooms in August and Sept. hederaelbl:um, or Crimson ivy leaved autumnal, blooms in August and September albidum. White ivy leaved, or White autumnal, blooms in August and September repandum, or Crimson reflexed, blooms in spring Neapolitanum, or Red Neapolitan autumnala Each f cts 50 50 75 75 60 60 60 60 1 00 1 00 50 ii5 AMARYLLIS. N. E. All are tender except Nos. 6, 49, 50, and 51. The prices of this class are much belo V the rates usually c harged, and the stock of "taiany kinds being large, thty will be put at very reduced r ites by the d ozen,&c. 1 Amaryllis alata 30 Ama ryllis flavescens 61 Amaryll 8 pulchella Iiova 2 amabilis 31 fuigida 62 pulverulenta 3 argentea 32 fulgidasuperba 63 atrapurjpurea 4 altissima 38 Florida 64 punctata 5 atrorubens 34 formosissima, 65 pumilio 6 atamasco, per per doz. $2 00 66 purpurea dozen, $2 00 3-5 gi^antea 67 radiata 7 attenuata 36 hoodii 68 reginse 8 aulica 37 humilis 69 rosea alba 9 aulica venusta 38 intermedia 70 reticulata 10 aurea 39 imbuta 71 reticulata 11 belladonna 40 ignescens amana 12 belladonna ma- jor 41 42 johusoni johnsoni mini- 72 reticulata psit- tacina 13 blanda ata 73 rutilans 14 calyptrata 43 striata 74 rutilaus spe- 15 colvillii 44 undu- ciosa 16 carnescens lata 75 sarniensis 17 coccinea 45 kurbzii 76 sordida 18 corusca vel Herine 46 47 lateritia lineatii 77 splenoentiss- ima 19 crispa, p^^r 48 lowii 78 splendens dozen, ^2 00 49 longifolia rosea 79 stellaris 20 crocata per doz. $7 50 80 striatj folia 21 crocea vitel- 50 alba 81 stylosa Ima 51 lutea 82 superba 22 curvifolia vel 52 miniata 83 tortulitlora Nerine 53 nutans 84 undnlata 23 delecta 64 platypetalon 85 Tenillora 24 decora 55 pendula 86 venosa 25 dulcis 56 psittacina 87 viiidifiora 26 expansa 57 princeps 68 Vittata 27 elegans 58 pulchella 89 Zeylandica 28 equestris 5& pulchra 29 plena 60 pulcherrima Also , above 50 other varieti eS) of w hich a distinct list wi 1 be sent to all applicants. 1 Ixia aurantia coccinea conica, aurea tarmosina crocata aurea rosfa violacea grandiflora maculata viridis palma;folia patens IXIA. All 6f which are tender. Each, doz.! ctsr$ cts| 60 4 .50 14 38t 3 00 15 50 4 00 16 38 3 00 17 ^j 4 50 IS 60. 4 00 19 45 4 50 20 60 4 .50 21 45 4 5(1 22 37 3 50 23 40 4 50 24 Each doz. cts $ cts plantagine'a 6Q 5 00 polystachya 40 5 00 alba 75 5 00 purpurea 31 2 60 rubro-cyanea 35 2 75 ti'icolor 50 4 60 tublflora 60 4 00 plicata 50 columnaris 60 aurania elegantissimo 45 4 60 toituosa 60 pentandria 60 LACHENALIA. All of which are tender. 1 LacLenalia pendula 2 tricolor \ 3 luteola 4 flava !PyEONIA— P^ONY— PIVOINES. The collection of tlii's magnificent class of flowers is comprised in the Catalogue No. 2, of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, and contains 42 varieties of the Moutau or Tree Paeony, and 90 varieties of Herbaceous PsonieB. Each I Each $ cts $ cts 1 00 5 Lachenalia quadricolor 1 00 45 6 fragrans 1 60 1 00 7 rubida 1 ."^O 75 8 purpurea, &0. 1 26 26 1 Oxalis caprina cernua cernua plena convexula elongata flabellifolia flava fiuticosa hirta incarnata OXALIS. All of which are tender. Each cts 20 11 Oxalislanata 50 12 purpurea 50 13 rosacea 40 14 rubella 40 i: versicolor 50 16 violacea 60 17 multiflora 60 18 Boweii 20 19 lupiDifolia 6G And 20 other choi VARIOUS SPECIES, &c. 1 Alstroemeria, various species 2 Antholyza or Scarlet Tuberose, and other species 5 Arum dracunculus, or Spotted stalked dragon, splendid flower 4 dracontium, or Green dragon 6 triphyllum, 2 varieties 6 esculentum, or Eatable 7 t bicolor, or splendid two colored leaved 8 t Bletia, several species, see Greenhouse Catalogue 9 t Bersilla tuberosa, a beautiful vine with fragrant flowers 10 Bulbocodium vernum, or Spring Colchicum 11 t Brunsvigia, various species 12 t Carnarina campanula, or Canary Island Bell flower 13 Calopogon pulchellum 14 Claytonia virginica 16 Colchicum, or Meadow saffron, 8 fine varieties with names 15 Do do mixed varieties 17 Crinum seabrum, or Rough Crinum IS erubescens, or Blush colored do. 19 insigne, or Noble do. 20 amasnum, or Delightful do. 21 Americanum, or S. American do. 32 Zeylanicum, or Ceylon do. 23 longifolia, or Long leaved do. 24 toxiearium, or Intoxicating do. 25 capense,or Cape do. 26 amabile, or Splendid do. 27 Mexican new do. 28 Asiatieum, or Chinese do., or Poison bulb 29 Gowenii, or Gowen's new hybrid do., and 10 other species 30 Convallaria, various species 31 Dens Canis. or Dogs tooth violet, 6 varieties 32 Erythronium, several species 33 t Eucomis, do 34 t Eiythrina, do 35 t Ferariatygridia, or Mexican Tyger flower, sp/endii 36 t vtndulata, very singular 37 t conchiflora 38 t Fuchsia fulgens, and other tuberous species 39 Fumitory,Bulbous.cimous ojidp-e//!/ 40 t Geranium, several tuberous species 41 t Gloriosa superba 42 Large yellow flowering Garlick, or Allium moly 43 Large white flowering do 44 Red'" flowering Garlic 45 t Puriilc headed do 4G t Pale purple flowering do. 47 Fragrant do 4R Changeable do., or Allium matabile 49 t Haamanthus »lbiflorus 50 t coccineus fi] t pubescens 52 t puniceus 53 t carneus 54 t tigrinus, and other specie* 56 t Hypoxis stellata Each cts 45 40 25 40 20 12 60 60 60 Each $ Cts 50 cts to 75 60 cts to 75 75 SO 15 37 1 50 60 cts to 1 00 20 25 76 cts to 3 00 75 35 20 25 20 do 20 1? cts to 25 25cTr. to 50 60 cts to 1 00 25 60 60 37 Cts to 75 25 60 cts to 75 1 00 13 18 18 40 18 18 25 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 60 1 60 75 27 Each $ cts 56 Lcucojum vernum, or Spring snowflake 20 57 ffistivum, or Summer snowflake 25 58 Liatris— Ste Catalogue No. 2 59 t Monsonia filia, and other species ' 60 cts to 75 60 t Pancratium amaencas 61 t maritimum, or Sea dofFodil Pancratium 40 62 t Carolinianum, or Carolina do 63 t Illyricum, or Illjrian do 64 t Mexicanum, or Mexican do 65 t rotatum, or Large crowned do 66 t Zeylandicam, or Ceylon do 67 t littoralis, or Sea side do 63 t tricorne, or Three sided do 69 t speciosum^ or Large flowered do and other species 70 t fragranSj or Sweet scented do 7i Pulmonaria virginica 25 72 Double and Single Snowdrop 10 73 Trillium — sec Catalogue No. 2 74 t Double Tuberose 12 75 t New French do. 25 76 t Single do. 12 77 t Striped leaved do. 37 7S Tulipa Browniana 37 79 Clusiana 37 80 oculis solis, and other species 37 81 t Uvularia, various species 12 cts to 25 82 Veltheimia viridifolia 75 83 Yellow winter aconite, very early 20 84 t Zephyranthes carinata, or Mexican pink colored, beautiful 50 85 t Candida, or White flowered 60 Also, various other species, see Greenhouse Catalogue. N. B. For various other Bulbous and Taberous rooted plants, see the other Catalogues. Pffionies, being tuberous rooted, can be packed in moss, and expedited in the same manner as Bulbous roots. DIRECTIONS FOR THE CULTURE OF BULBOUS AND TUBEROUS ROOTS. Situation. — A southern aspect, dry and airy, and sheltered from the north winds, is preferable for most bulbs ; but Anemones and Ranunculuses will do better in a situation commanding a southern aspect, and vrhich can be protected from the heat of noonday. Soil.— The following compost is most suitable for the Hyacinth, Tulip, Crown Imperial, Narcissus, Crocus, Snow Flake, Iris, Lily, Colchicum, Anemone, Ranunculus, Snow Drop, and most other bulbs : — One-third sand, one-third well- rotted cow-dang, and one-third good garden mould. " Let the beds thus formed be well dug over to the depth of fifteen or eighteen inches, that the materials be well mixed together ; a fourth part of rotten wood, or vegetable mould from a swamp, rnay be added to the above^ if conveniently to be obtained, which will, at all times, be beneficial in giving additional lightness to the soil. The various species of the Amaryllis succeed best in a rich sandy loam ; and the families of the Ixia, Oxalis, Feraria, Gladiolus, Antholyza, Lachenalia, and most other Cape and Tropical bulbs, require the soil to be more sandy than for the generality of other bulbs. Forming the Beds.— The beds should be raised about four inches above the level of the vvalks, and moderately arched, which will afford an opportunity for the superfluous moisture to run off. Sand (either sea or fresh) strewed in the trenches, before and after placing the roots, will be beneficial. Time of Planting.— For the Hyacinth, Tulip, Crown Imperial, Squill, Lily, Polyanthus Narcissus, Double Narcissus, Jonquil, Iris, Crocus, Colchicum, Star of Bethlehem, Snow Drop, Snow Flake, Gladiolus, Allium, and most other hardy bulbs, the preferable season for planting is the months of October and November— and it is well to be observed, that the species of bulbs above named, (Tulips excepted,) will thrive best if not taken from the ground oftener than ever>' second or third year. The different species of the Feraria, Antholyza, Ixia. Crmum, Heemanthus, Eucomis, the tender species of Amaryllis, Pancratium, and Gladiolus, and most other delicate bulbs, may be planted during the months of November and December, in pots, when intended to be sheltered during the wmter, or they can be kept in dry sand until April or May, and then be planted 28 in pots, or in the open ground, when it has become free from frost, and perfectly- settled. iJep/.h and Distance. — Hyacinths, Persian Fritillary, Martagon, and other Lilies, and Paeonies, should be planted at the depvth of four inches; Crown Imperials- and Polyanthus Narcissus, five inches ; Tulips, Double and Single Narcissus, Jonquils, Colchicums, Snow Flakes, Bulbous Iris, and Gladiolus, three inches; Crocus, Arums, Small Fritillaries, and Snow Drops, two inches; Kanunculus and Anemone, one and a half inches ; Dogstooth Violet, one inch ; always measuring from the top of the bulb; The rows should be ten inches apart, and the roots be placed from four to six inches apart in rows, according to their size. Protection during Winter. — In the Middle and Northern States, it will on the approach of winter, be beneficial, though not absolutely necessary, to cover the beds with straw, tanners' bark, withered leaves, or light earth from the woods, (such as is formed by the decay of foliage,) to the depth of two or three inches, as it prevents any ill effects which a very severe season rnight have upon the roots. This covering must be carefully raked off early in the spring. The Polyanthus Narcissus, Hoop Petticoat Narcissus, and Arum Dracunculus, being" - more tender than other species, require a covering of five or six inches of straw or leaves in the manner above detailed. Taking up Bulbs after Flowering. — About a month after the bloom is passed, the foliage puts on a yellow decayed appearance. This is the proper season for taking up the roots ; on doing which, the stem and foliage should be cut off within an inch of the bulb, leaving the fibrous roots attached to it. After this preparation, spread them singly in an airy room to dry, for two or three vi-eeks, then wrap each root carefully in paper, (the air being injurious,) or put them in dry sand, until replanted. Anemone and Ranunculus. — The soil should be compact and rich, not light or sandy. A stiff loamy soil suits them very vv'ell ; and with it there should be mixed one fourth part of rotten manure, and, in doing this, the earth ought to be well pulverized. In England they are planted about the 10th of February ; and here they may with success be planted as early in the spring as the ground can be worked. We have had them to succeed well when planted at the end of October, or early in November, and protected during the winter with a covering of straw and leaves, which was removed early in the spring. They will bear a considerable degree of cold, but our intense frosts destroy them when not pro- tected as above. They require a moist soil, but not over much so. Heavy rains injure and rot them; and the ground selected should be such as does not retain water and become sodden. In dry weather, they will require frequent waterings. When the roots are taken up after blooming, they should be preserved in dry sand till replanted. Culture of Tender Bulbs in pots, comprising the Oxalis, Lachenalia, Txia, Gladiolus, Antho'yza, etc. etc. — The management of these is extremely simple. They should have as much light, sun, and air, as possible, and be kept free from frost. When the foliage is past, and ^he roots consequently in a dormant state, they can be either left in the pots, in a dry situation, without watering, or be taken out and wrapped in paper, or packed in sand till the ensuing season, at which period' they should be repotted in fresh soil, composed as already detailed. Cidture of the Amaryllis and; Tuberose.^The Amaryllis longifolia, (both rose colored and white,) is extremely magnificent, and will support our winters by planting the roots at the depth of six inches from the extremity of the neck of the bulb. A southern exposure is much to be preferred, the warmer the better. They will also flourish admirably if planted in a pond below the point of congela- tion. The Amaryllis Formosissima, vitata, aurea, belladona, equestris, double and single, reginae, psittacina, Johnsoni, gigantea, ignescens, and all the other spring, summer, and autumn flowering species may, if preferred, be preserved during winter in boxes of dry sand, and planted out in the open garden at the end of April, or beginning of May, in a rich sandy loam, where they will bloom with the utmost splendor. The different species of Zephyranthes, Crinum, and Pancratium, will succeed admirably by the same course of culture. In planting the above-named roots, place the bulb so that one-third of its diameter will be above the surface of the ground. This is to apply to all, except the Amaryllis formosissima or Jacobean Lily, which should have the bulb covered, leaving, the neck only to project above the surface of the ground. Tuberoses, and the Feraria tygridia, or Tiger flower, should be planted at the depth of one inch, the numerous offsets on the former being first broken off to prevent their impoverish 29 tng the main root and arresting the bloom. The doriblc and striped leaved' Tuberoses are greatly admired; the latter of these^ and the Common Single- flowering, are more certain in their bloom than the double variety. The species of Feraria are exceedingly beautiful, and therefore much admired. Hyacinths and othet Bulbs in pots or glasses for winter blooming. — For this purpose Single Hyacinths, and those de^^ignated as earliest among the^ Double, are to be preferred. The Polyanthus Narcissus, Italian, or .Roman Narcissus, Double Narcissus, Double and Single Jonquils, Persian Iris, Crocus, the vi'inter and spring flovvering varieties of the Cyclamen, and the Double and Single Duke van Thol Tulips, make also a fine appearance during the winter season. Bulbs intended for blooming in pots during the winter, should be planted during the months of October and November, and left exposed to the open air until the ground begins to freeze, when they should be removed to the Greenhouse or to a warm room. They will need occasionally moderate waterings before they begin to vegetate, and when they attain to a growing state should receive a plentiful supply by pouring it into the saucers. They should at all times be exposed as much as possible to the sun, air, and light, to prevent their foliage from growing too long, or becoming of a yellow hue. Bulbs cultivated after this manner will mostly bloom in January, and next to the Hyacinth, the Polyanthus Narcissus, and Double Italian, or Roman Narcissus, may be ranked among the most desirable for beauty, fragrance, and easy culture. Those intended for glasses should be placed in them about the middle of November, the glasses being previously filled with pure water, so that the bottom of the bulb may just touch the water : then place them for the first ten days in a dark room, to promote the shooting of the roots, after which expose them to the sun and light as much as possible. They will bloom, however, with little or no sun, but the flowers will be inferior in color. The water should be changed as often as it becomes impure,, at which period the roots ought to be drawn entirely out of the glasses and rinsed in clean water, the glasses being at the same time well washed inside. Rain or soft water is preferable to that termed hard, but either will answer the purpose, provided it be perfectly clear. Bulbs that have been forced are of but little value, and require a considerable period to regain their natural vigor. When removed from the pots or glasses, they should be immersed in water for a week, and then planted in a soil properly prepared, where they will usually commence flowering again the second year. DAHLIA, OR GEORGINA. Few of our most rustic {>lants exact less care than this splendid native of Mexico. Indeed, so simple is its culture, that it is already widely disseminated in every part of Europe, as well as in the West Indies, South America, etc., in all of which it has been found to succeed. It will thrive in any good soil, but as is the case with other plants held in great estimation, amateurs bestow more care on its culture than is absolutely required, and have adopted particular rules for that object. The roots are tuberous, and towards the last of April they begin to push out young shoots at the base of the stem of the previous year. At this period, or in Mav, they should be planted ; they will, however, succeed perfectly well if this is deferred till June, but will not come so soon into flowering. Plants grown in pots should not be planted until the frosts have entirely subsided. In England they usually, from choice, plant the Dahlia in poor, gravelly soil, m order to render it more dwarf in stature, and this course may have its advantage in a humid atmosphere. In our own country, however, where the heat of summer is excessive, and where we are sometimes visited by severe drought, the Dahlia would of^en be absolutely blighted, unless the soil were sufficiently rich and retentive of moisture. When planted in a generous soil, our climate is so extremely congenial to its habits, that it expands with the utmost luxuriance, attaining a degree of beauty in its development, if not unequalled, at least not to be surpassed. For the gratification of amateurs, we annually plant specimen beds covering two to three acres, comprising all the rarest varieties, for the purpose of inspection and selection. It will be perceived that our collection is particularly rich in the splendid Variegated, Mottled, Spotted, and Shaded varieties. The course we have adopted for its culture, although extremely simple, has been eminently successful, and the directions we shall now give are in accordance therewith. Make the ground mellow to the depth of eighteen inches, digging in It the same time a liberal supply of manure. Plant the dwarf kiuds at three, and. 30 the tall ones at four feet distant; and before placing the roots, dig in a shovel full of manure at each hole destined to receive them. The root should be placed two inches beneath the surface— measuring from the base of the old stem. Most persons allov^^ but one stalk to grow, and of course select the strongest — cutting away the weaker ones. When planted along a walk or avenue, a triple range presents a very beautiful appearance, the most dwarf being selected for the first row, those of greater stature for the second, and the tallest for the third row- indeed this manner of arrangement may be extended to five or six rows. Another mode is to plant them in clumps, either circular, square, or as the taste may suggest, the tallest varieties being stlected for the centre. In either of these arrangements, a judicious selection of the various colors is requisite, in order to unite to their brilliant display, the advantage of a tasteful combination. When the plants are about a foot high, a pole should be placed by each, pro- portioned to the usual height it attains, which should be driven into the ground about a foot from the stalk, so as not to interfere v/ith the roots. The poles or stakes will necessarily vary from three to eight feet in height above the surface ; and to be firmly placed, should penetrate the ground from twelve to eighteen inches. Those for the taller plants will require of course to be of greater thick- ness and strength than such as are designed for the more dwarf varieties. The work of driving the poles may be more easily efi'ected immediately after a rain, when the ground is moist. As the plants advance in growth, it will become necessary to tie the stalks firmly to the poles to guard against the effects of winds and storms. For this purpose, conimon bass matting, or any other soft ligature is to be preferred. The branches, being extremely brittle, are subject to be broken in severe gales when not supported. Some persons train their Dahlias on a ti-ellis, which affords security to every branch, and presents at the same time a fine effect. It is only in very exposed situations that the extreme caution is required of tying every branch ; and in cities and in other well sheltered locations far less care will suffice in this respect. It is deemed beneficia.1 to trim oflf the lateral shoots nearest the ground, to a certain height in proportion to the growth of the plant ; say for dwarfs twelve inches, and for other varieties eighteen, increasing to twenty-four inches for the tallest. Some cultivators thin out about half the number of upper branches, in order to add to the strength of the remaining ones, and to increase the size and beauty of the flowers. Wintering Dahlias.— As soon as the frost has killed the tops, cut them off, take up the roots, and dry them for two or three days in the sun, after which place them on shelves in a cellar perfectly dry and free from frost, or ]>ack them in dry sand, where they may remain until the period for spring planting. Moisture is destructive to them, and in a damp cellar or room they are very liable to rot ; but in a dry one not a single root will be injured, if kept free from frost. Selection and Transportation. — When the selection is left to us, such an assort- ment will be selected as will present a pleasing combination of color, form, height^ etc. When packed dry for transportation from September to May, they occupy so little space that a great number may be comprised in a small compass, and they can thus be transported to any distance. ASSORTMENTS OF PLANTS. The Proprietors will supply the following classes of plants in large or small assortments, at very reduced rates. Camellia Japonica, or Japan Rose, of 300 varieties, at very low rates in assortments, varying from f 100 to ^150 per 100 plants, and from $'12 to ^24 per dozen. Some new and very rare varieties at higher rates. For the names of the entire collection, see Greenhouse Catalogue No. 4. Roses, above 1000 most splendid and select varieties of every class, as enumerated in Catalogue No. 2, comprising the Chinese Daily, Tea, Bourbon, Nosette, Damask Perpetual, Hybrid Perpetual, Hybrid Chinese, Hybrid Bourbon, Scotch, Musk, Microphylla, Lawrencia, Macartney, Multiflora, Banksian, Provence, French, Damask, and other fine classes of Roses. Of these, 15,000 plants will be ready for delivery in September and October of the present year (1844), and to accommodate the proprietors of Nurseries and other venders, the following offer is made- Roses will be supplied at $'25 per 100 for cash sent with the order, each hundred comprising 25 to 50 real good and fine kinds, selected by the proprietors from those varieties of which they have a plentiful stock, (and not for inferiority,) 31 half to be Chinese Daily, Tea, Xosette, Bourbon, and the Perpetual classes, and *he other half of the Hybrid Chinese, Multiflora, Provence, Damask, French and other classes, or, if preferred, the whole to be of either of these t\vo divisions. Geraniums, of 200 varieties, comprising above 100 that are entirely new, and remarkable f9r the magnitude of their flowers, and for the brilliant and varied hues which distinguish them. Passion Flowers, of 30 species and varieties, including the difTerent Scarlet flowering kinds. Magnolias. — The entire collection, comprising all the species and varieties known. Plants of the Thomi)!=onia and Soulangiana varieties, of blooming size and all at reduced prices. Every species and variety of INIagnolia is hardy except three, the fuscata, annonaefoiia, and pumila, and all will be found enumerated and described in Catalogue No. 2, except the three named, which are in No. 4. Chinese Azaleas, of above 75 varieties, comprising the most brilliant colors, and \yhich, during their bloom in the winter montlis, present a display second only in brilliancy and variety of hues to the Camellia family, as enumerated in Catalogue No. 2. Many fine kinds are sold at $6, ^A 5'.), and ^3 per dozen. Hardy Azaleas, of above 80 magnificent varieties, embracing the most choice and rare th:it could be selected from the collections of Europe and America. Chrysanthemums, above 80 varieties, as enumerated in Catalogue No. 2, and at the low prices therein stated, including 30 new and very splendid varieties just imported and never before ofiered to the public. Greenhouse Plants will be supplied in assortments of 25, 50, or 100 or more plants, each a distinct species or variety, at very reasonable rates, and such omitted as the applicant already possesses. Hardy Herbaceous Flowering Plants will also be supplied in assortments of 25 or 50 species, or more, at moderate prices. Carnations, Picotees, etc. — We have the satisfaction to announce that we have succeeded in obtaining from the various European collections above 200 varieties of this most beautiful classof plants, the riiost of which will be ready for delivery the present autumn, and are comprised in Catalogue No. 2. The' expense has been very great, as in some cases we have imported 100 to 200 plants without obtaining more than five or six alive from each hundred. We offer assortments at §'50, ;^37 50, ^^30, and ^^25 per 100 plants, and at $6, $-i 50, and ^^'3 per dozen, according to their beauty and rarity. Ch-ysanthemums, Pteonies, Primroses, Polyanthus, Auriculas, Cowslip?, Daisies, Lis, Hemerocaliis. Phlox, Violets, Verbenas, and other interesdng classes of Herbaceous Plants, see Catalogue No. 2. GARDEN, AGRICULTURAL, AND FLOWER SEEDS. The Catalogue of this department is very extensive, and we announce to all venders of SeeJs, that we will supply every variety desired at very low whole- sale rates, cur prices being from 25 to 50 per cent, less than are usually charged, our desire being to present great inducements to those who will make prompt or sure arrangements for payment. NEW CATALOGUES FOR 1844 AND iai5. An entire series of new Catalogues is now in press and will be speedily issued, and wili be sent gratis to every post-paid applicant. The Descriptive Catalogue of Fruit Trees, etc., 84th edition, will be the most compreh'^nsive publication of the kind that hae ever appeared in any country, and wi" enshrace all the estimable new varieties recently brought tp notice, with ample '.l-.:--cnptions of their merits. The Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, will com- prise d'-^criptions of the foliage, flowers, height, and general cliaiacter of every v;'Tiety enumerated, thus imparting most important inforn.atur. to those who de.~ire to make selections, and are not well informed on the subject, and far surpassing in gene-al usefulness any similar publication. The other Catalogues will comprise all the new acquisitions in their several departments, and all such information as may be deemed generally useful. PRINCE'S MANUAL OF ROSES. In press and will soon be ready for delivery, price 50 cents. "The Manual of Roses," with ample details on the culture and management of this interesting 3)3 'tlass of plants, and descriptions of the relative merits of a great number of the finest varieties, with lists of thope most appropriate for forcing, and tor tiie various other objects connected with ornanieiuing gardens and pleasure grounds, in ordef to aid the amateur in |)eriietualing a brilliant display of bloom throughout the year. Twelve copies for #4 (JO. SEEDLING STOCKS FOR NURSERIES. We will supply the following at the rates named>, for cash sent with the order. Apple Pear, 2 years Do 3 years Plum Cherry, 2 years Do 3 years Peach Althea frutex Quince, Large Orange, 2i to 3 feet Ailanthus, I to 2 feet Do 3to4 1eet Yellow Locust Honey Locust Laburnum, 2 feet Magnolia tripetela, 1 year Do Do 2 years Do acuminata, 2 years Do Do 3 years Do glauca, 1 year Do Do 2 years Horse Chestnut, 1 year Do 2 years Do 3 years Do 3 to 4 feet Do 4 to 5 feet "Do 5 to 6 feet Tulip Tree, 3 to 4 feet Elms, Scotch and English, 2 to 3 feet Weeping Willow, and Golden do., 4 to 6 feet Arbor Vitae, American, If to U feet Do Do 2 to 2f{eet Do Chinese, 1 year *Do Do larger size Red Cedar Buckthorn, or Khamnas Do larger size Balm of Gilead, or Balsam Fir, 1 to li feet Do Do 2Keet White or Silver Pine, H to IJ feet Hemlock Spruce, li to ]| feet European Euonymus, 1 to U feet American Do 2^ to 3 feet Hawthorns, for hedge Privet, Italian Filbert?;, English, White and Red Gooseberries, Large.-^t Lancashire Currants, Large Dutch Eed Do White, and Champagne Do O^den's Black (irape Raspberry, hne red for market Do Large Red and Yellow Antwerp Do Francoiiia Strawberries, many hne varieties Tart Rhubarb per 100 per 1000 ^ cts #' cts 2 00 10 00 3 00 20 00 4 00 30 00 4 (JO 25 GO 3 00 15 00 4 00 25 00 2 00 10 00 5 00 35 00 20 00 160 00 8 00 60 00 15 00 120 00 4 00 30 00 2 00 10 00 8 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 10 00^ 15 00 5 00 40 00 12 00 100 €0 15 00 125 00 20 00 180 00 30 00 250 00 37 50 350 00 12 00 100 00 12 00 100 00 16 00 8 00 70 (0 20 CO 180 00 5 00 40 00 12 00 5 to 8 00 40 00 2 00 15 00 4 00 8 00 70 00 25 00 230 00 10 00 80 00 8 00 70 00 12 00 12 00 1 00 4 50 4 to 5 00 30 00 18 00 12 00 8 00 15 00 15 00 5 00 8 00 8 00 1 to 2 00 10 to 15 8 00^ 60 00