.ti»^-l'. I8 6 0 & 18 6 1. 6vi 3Ft I IVr CJ E3 ^ S l|lfrf %^i!tfi|)ifi}^ ffialaltJpi^ UNRIVALED COLLECTION OF FllllIT & ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS, Vines, Crpjepei^s, PyEON^iES, &c.^ Liniifeaii Botanic Garden &Nnrseries FLUSHING, Near New York. ^ — ^-rv ^VM. R. I>RINiOE] & CO. " A wood coeval with himself he sees, And loves his .own cotemporavy trees." ^^. ^.— Ora<-i-ou^< Flow.ring Phiiils, Ac. No. 3, E.xtr.i I:.!-.- I'Viiit Tiv.-s Kv.T-iv.-ns, nii.l "lliHi- Oniainiiital Tiv,-s ali.I Slinil.s, siiitaM,- li.r inini.-.lial.- IVuit-beariliK anj .■i.il.._IliHliint^lit. No. 4, Wlinlfsalu <_'ntfi!i..:,ue lor .\ urs,-n,vs iiii.l I),-alc-rs. c'..Tni,ri«iiiK 'I'r.'.-S Sl,rul>s, Uoses, Plants, Dull,..,,,. Plcimr U.i.ls, Pl,.,l„ r..r En-ninliifr. I".i-"„i,.s, ]>:il,lia.^ Ar. No. 5, \Vl,..ks„I,- CalnlofiHu ..f VejfftaWn, .\i:ri.-iillunil. and 1!. v i ^. . I . ,ii.l 1: . i:i,i - !,i il, ,-, , ,1 -, .m-. Nii. 11, l)csori|.Iive Oitalu^'ui- (.f our Unnvali-,1 < .illu.li,..i ..I UH -, ; ; \ . , 1 -I . ., ; , lU.rKCTKi. List, an. I Din.-lii. IIS for Culture. No. 7, Kar..- Ani.-ri.iin ■! n , I hi ,,;:i- ,i. i- to Kurop.-. No. 9, Calnlosu,- of liullious Flowers ..I .■^,■rvt.•|:lss ir.^.i),,, > ill, I,,, ,i„l ll,H„i., '- ~ llahlias, aa.l ..tl„-r Raiv KlHwrriojr Plants. No.ll, III:., ! r .■uliMr.-..r llic Cl.iu.s,- P..iul""r 1 1., .si (,KK A Hatatas. No. IS, CataL'srue ..r t;reenliouse Plants. N U 1. I'liii- Cataluj,'uc i.r .Native an.l Korei;.'n Gnipe^. No. III. (Jenernl Pri.v.l List of Fruit Trees, ' . .; !. . 1 I,. I .i.-s blackberries, gooseberries. Curranls. and otla-r small Fruits; Uliul.arb an.l otber Eai-ulents, "../. '• «■< y-oij. BuiiKS.—Prinees Treati.se on the \ iue. with Deseriptiona of Native anil Foveigrn tirapes, aoil Viue.var.1 Culture, (new Edition iu preparation.) $1. Trenti.-H; on Fruits. c-<»nla)iiin^ Deseriptiona of pho N'aviL'ties of Fruits. ^1.50. Prince's Manual of Roses, comprising Descriptions of l.oyO \'arielies, new ed., 75 cts. foutY'Fifth edition. I ! 5K) m %m^'^ :fe|l^^'l8 6 0 & 18 6 1. Ml mM '^"^^ 8 6^ (?>« 1^ ^g 0-^ I! 3Ft I INT CJ E3 ' S ■€ UNRIVALED COLLECTION OF FIIIUT & ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS, Vines, CpvEepers, P^eontes, &c.^ OXJ3L.TI"U".A-TEID J^T THE Liiiiifeaii Botanic Grardeii &Niii'series FLUSHING, Neaj^New York. - — hPPi " A wood coeval with himself lie sees, • And loves his .own cotemporaiy trees." jy. I^.— Ordri-K fjruiil,/- he athh-cxaed US at Flnsln'nr/, and sent 'per Ma'iJ. PRiCBn CATAi.oi„«rr U...!,, Si.„k~ r..r EirLfKilliiij;, P,.i',.iii,:s, I):,l,li,u,, At. .No. 5, Wli..lesal,. CKtah.-ne of Vesretjible, Ajri.ullm;.! ml !!.■; ^ -.1 . inll'i , , ,, 1 Sin -i I . - I ,,v.-. No. li, Descriptive Oilalc.-u.- c.f mir Unrivak-,1 < "il.-.n |M -. , , < 1 . ! -ii .. I . , I , Hk-ikctro List, an.l l)ir.-.-li..ii.t lor CuUnre. .No. 7, l.'ai ■ Am I ,.:, h . rl i-, I ,, - to Kui-ope. No. 9, CHlalcKue of liullious Flowers • .l.■^.l•,l!, I _, , :, 1: ,1,,: II, ',, , r-. 11... Dahlias, an,I other Rare Kl..«eriiiif Plants. No.li, I'iiv'li.ii : i ,' ,, r ,. I I M,,^i<,i;f* Batatas. .No. 1:5, Oatah'jrue of l^reeiihouse Plants. N". U. J' I < > .' I ' ^ '. II I I i,ii;n Unipe*. No. Ifi. (leneral Pn.-e,l List of Krnit Tre.-3, i^ii]'. ,1; ,1" II , I ,1 ,i : . ,:,:,i;, C u iraots. aoil otlier solall Fnills ; Rhubarb an.l other Ks.-iilents, a;il, A',,i.....i ; ,, l.,..,K.s. I'.iiu, o ■|i.;,;isi on the Vine, with Desi-riptioii.s of Native nn.l Korci£-n U rapes. aotl Vineyanl Culture, (new Edilion in prepaiation.) $1. Ti-eatise on Fruits, containiti^ Deseriptions iti ptm \arietie3 of Fruits. ^1.50. Princi's Manual ^^i Rosea, roinpriaii>g Descriptions of 1,WU \'arieties, new ed., 75 cts. FORTY- FIFTH EDITION. )mm' Baker .V GoJwiii, I'riiilers. N.j. I Spruce St.. N. Y 1 ^^ m f\Jj ^1 5^ UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AT AMHERST UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Special Collections & Rare Books WM. K. riilNCE & CO. FLUSHING, NEAR NEW YORK ANNOUNCEMENT AND GENERAL REMARKS. Tub Senior Proprietor, Wm. R. Prince, having devoted more than half a century to Pomologi- cal and Horticultural pursuits, and desiring now to withdraw from all active business, has trans- ferred the control of the Nurseries to his son, William Prince, who, with his agsociates, will con- duct the establishment in its future operations. W. 11. P. will, however, give hisgeneral supervision to some of the most prominent objects. We need scarcely to announce that our Catalogues are not made up from books only, but that we possess in quantity, every article comprised in them. Many highly estimable Neio Varieties have been added to the present Catalogue, and we shall furnish descriptions of the New Fruits for the next edition of " Downing's Fruit Trees ; " and we refer to his present and future editions for the identity of the Fruits in our collection. An additional plot of 40 acres of excellent Farm land, very favorably situated, has been added to the Nurseries, on which are now growing several hund- red thousand trees, in addition to our previous extensive stock. This and the other Nurseries are all on lands that may be termed new soil (in regard to Tree culture), no trees having been previously grown on them ; as the building innovations have pressed upon our path so rnpidly that the lands formerly occupied by our Nurseries are now populous streets, studded with dwellings. The natural strength and fertility of the soil of this locality is such, that it insures a most healthy and vigorous growth to the trees, which seem to become hard- ened and confirmed as they progress, and is devoid of that rank, stimulated, and unnatural exuberance which trees so generally exhibit when reared on lands that have never been subjected to previous culture. The Trees thus cultivated, after making at first a rapid development, are so sensitive to cold, that the winter easily aflfects them, and they gradually pine away till they become feeble and unproductive. The climate of Lotig Island being subject at all times to the boisterous winds of the Ocean and the Sound, seems to be particularly favorable to perfecting the hardihood of Trees. The vacilla- tions of alternate cold and mild periods during the winter, accompanied by the frequent freezings and thawings to which trees are here subject throBghout all stages, prepares them for the endur- ance of the utmost degree of cold and rigor incident to the most northern latitude ; it being found that trees, like men, become much more hardened rjjQl*'"'a changeable climate than in one regularly cold where the constitution is not subjected to triali^'' It is doubtless from this cause that the Long Island Trees with which New England has been generally supplied, and also those which have been sentto the coolest regions of the West, have been found to better withstand the severest winters, than those which have been obtained from other localities. Indeed, it can be readily realized that trees so robust and hardy, and yet so vigorous, must possess a great superiority over those grown in localities where the mercury sinks each year to 10° and 20° below zero during a very prolonged winter, thus retaining the trees in a frozen, torpid and death-like state for many months, freezing and bursting the inner vessel?, affecting the sap, and probably causing sap-blight, and weakening them to such a degree that they can never regain their original health and strength. Some lessons may be derived from the fatal experience of the three past winters at the West, to which may be superadded the inconsiderate use by many nurseries of unsuitable stocks for budding and grafting, and especially of the tender Mazzard stock for Cherries, instead of the hardy Mahaleb, the latter alone being suited to the North and West. No Trees grown here are ever winter-killed ; and the pear-blight, so destructive in the western part of this State, is unknown here. Our large General Catalogues, which have been distributed throughout the Union, comprise every estimable variety of Fruit ripening throughout the year, and especially such as have been recommended by the different Pomological Conventions, and embrace Trees of the usual sizes for planting in Orchards and Gardens. All are in the most healthy and vigorous state, and will be suppli^ at the rates named in the present Catalogue ; and it E*ay be taken as a rule that we will at all times sell as low, and many articles lower than they can be obtained elsewhere, of equal size and quality. The Extra-Large sized Trees, which are in a bearing state, have required many years to bring them to their present size, and are such as can sfidom be obtained elsewhere, and are worthy of the special attention of those who desire Fruit Trees for immediate bearing, whereby many years are gained in the planting of Orchards and Gardens. The Extra-Large sized Ornamental Trees and Shrubbery, including the Large sized Evergreens, are worthy the particular attention of those who desire to promptly embellish their Lawns, Avenues, and other Grounds, and many of them are 2 GENEEALRE MARKS. especially adapted to Cemeteries. None of the Apples and Pears, or other Fruit Trees, are grafted on pieces of roots, as has been inconsiderately practiced elsewhere. Our collection of estimable Fruits of every class, and of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, includ- ing Evergreens, is more general and extensive than any other in our country. We do not here, as is customary and necessary in the western Nurseries of our State, cover throe-fourths of our grounds with Apple Trees and other common Fruits; but in' accordance with the general demands of our Correspondents, we «mbracean assortment very enlarged and comprehensive. It will consequently be seen that of Ornamental Tree^ and Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens, Roses, Climbers, Bulbous Flowers, and Herbac>»ous Flowering Plants of every Class, there is no comparison between the collections in the Flushing Nurseries and some distant ones, which have been unduly puffed /or their extei^n acre.i. Distant purchasers, and especially those located in the new and rising States ofthe^'o^xll and West, should not allow themselves to be duped by gross misrepresentations emanating from interested sources, but should make it an indispensable duty to visit and inspect the Long Island Nurseries to their perfect satisfaction. We append hereto (on the cover) a list of the various Catalogues, which comprise all the departments of our Nurseries, each with prices annexed. In consequence of the railroad which connects Flushing with the city of New York being laid 2,000 feet through one of our largest Nurseries of fifty acres, we will sujiply Nurseries and others requiring large numbers of Trees, at reduced rate^, and on the most liberal terms, as that portion of our lands is required for building lots. We especially suggest to younger Nurseries the import- ance to them of securing genuine warranted Fruit Trees of our superior varieties, many of which are not obtainable elsewhere. All trees, drc, are labeled and packed in a superior manner, in matted b.iles or boxes, so that it is scarcely possible that any can be injured; and we charge for the packing barely the actual cost. We feel assured that we save to purchasers more than ten per cent, by our superior pack- ing, by which even the smallest articles go safely. The numbers on the trees and plants refer to the invoice and not to the Catalogues. We ship the packages, or send them by Railroad, by the Transportation Lines, or Express Lines, precisely' as ordered ; and we send the receipt for the packages with the invoice to the purchaser, and there is consequently the best security for their delivery. After being thus expedited by us, they are at the risk of the purchaser, and the forward- ers alone are to be held responsible therefor. Remittances may be made by Check or Draft; but if Bank Notes are sent, they should be forwarded through the United States Express, American Express, or Adams' Express Go's., and the Agent's receipt therefor be sent to us. New York or Eastern Bank Notes are best, as there is a discount on Western notes. Orders for Trees, &c. — Orders should be sent direct to us. It is indispensable that every order be plainly and regularly made out, naming the edition of the Catalogue selected from, and also that plain directions stating how the packages are to be marked and forwarded, should immedi- ately follow the order, and that these be entirely distinct from the letter. It is also necessary to state in the orders for Fruit trees, whether Standards, Pyramids, or Dwarfs are wanted, and on what stock each kind is preferred. When any variation is allowed as to the precise kinds, by sub- stituting others equally good or better, or when the selection of all or part of the varieties are left to us, we will exercise our judgment for theA^rest of the purchaser; and we cultiva-e none but the choicest varieties. If an error of any kii^roould occur, we desire to be promptly notified, that it may be rectified at once. Specimen TceeSi — Whenever specimen Trees are ordered by any Nursei'yman or other person, iliey will be charged at the retail prices without discount, the e.Ktra time required to make such selections being important to us, and their accuracy of vital importance to the purchaser. As our desire is to sell Trees iu quantities, we deem it a favor to supply specimen trees, and shall expect the jiurchaser to order at least two of each variety desired. In fact, many of the New and Rare Varieties are worth five times the piice demanded, they having been obtained with great trouble and expense. We have never employed any Traveling Agents, and caution the public against some scoundrels who, having by some means obtained our Catalogues, profess to represent the Flushing Nurseries, and have repeatedly stated they were acting for us. If we should conclude to employ any Agents, their names will be announced in the Horticulturist; but we much prefer to do our own business by direct correspondence. N. B. It seems almost superfluous to remark, that all the Trees and Shrubs in this Catalogue not stated to be tender, are hardy. Steamers direct, and the Railroad Line, leave Fulton Market wharf. New York, hourly, for Flushing. APPLES APPLES-PYRUS MALUS. Standard Trees of usual size for Orcliards, 2.> cents. " of lartnbiir(jfi , 50 cts. 154 Swaar. 155 Smokehouse. 156 Sweet, Danvers Winter. 167 Sweet, Green. 158 Sweet, Hartford. 159 Sweet, Phillip's. 160 Sweet, Lovett's. 161 Sweet, Ladies. 162 Sweet, Seaver. 163 Sweet, Talman. 164 Sweet, "Wells. 166 Tewksbury Blush. 166 Twenty Ounce (Pearmain). 167 Vanderveer. 168 Victuals and Drink. 169 Wegener. 170 Wine. 171 Winesap. 172 Winter Strawberry. PRESERVES AND 35 ct<., except those noted. ORNAMENT. 173 Api 6toil^, or Starry Lady Apple, 60 cts. 174 Manning's Siberian Red Crab, 50 cents. 175 Montreal Beauty Crab, 50 centa. 176 Siberian Large Red Crab. 177 Siberian Small Red Crab. 178 Siberian Large Yellow Crab. 180 Power's Siberian Crab. 183 Chinese Double White, 50 cents. 184 Rivers' Double Flowering, 50 cts. 181 Transcendent Crab, finest 185 Prince's Roseate Double, of all, 50 cts. 182 Chinese DoubleRed Flower- ing. new, 60 cts. VARIETIES OF APPLES RECENTLY ADDED TO OUR COLLECTION. Bank Sweet Bohannan. Buckingham. Campfield. Carolina Red June. Crab, Blood Red. Crab, Currant. Crab, Hybrid. Crab, Large Scarlet. Crab, Savannah. Crab, Siberian Purple. Crab, Siberian Striped. Crab, White. Crowser (Pennsylvania). Cider Apples. — Harrison and other Estimab^ Varieties can Rejected Apples.— The American Pomological Society have Varieties, many of which are still offered for sale in eome should look well to this important point. Early Pennock. Equinetely. Fall Seeknofurther. Fulton. Genesee Chief. Hall. Horse. Hubbardston Pippin. Indian Rareripe. Klaproth. Lacker. Limber Twig. Mangum. Maiden's Favorite. Northern Greening, long keep- ing. Oconee Greening. Prolific Sweet. Reinette Blanche d'Espagne. Richard's Graft. Seneca Favorite. Snediker. Superb. White Spitzemburgh. AVhite Winter Pearmain. Winter Sweet Paradise. Winter Sweet Pearmain. Wood's Sweet. be supplied. published a list of 126 Rejected Nursery Catalogues. Purchasers SELECT APPLES. Class I.-SUMMER APPLES. Benonl, medium size, roundish, deep red, striped, flesh yellow, tender, subacid, rich flavor, good bearer. Aug. Bllnkbonny, medium size, oblate, pale straw color, acid, spicy, the finest flavored of all early apples, productive, a great acquisition. Aug. Corse's Favorite, im-dium, oblate, pale yellow- ish green, tender, very sprightly, ^♦acid, un- equalled in flavor for cooking, very productive, ripens gradually through August. A favorite fruit of Lower Canada. Early Harvest, medium sizp, roiindish oblate, pale yellow, tender, acid, rich, fine, ripens in ■ucceseion, of slow growth, with slender shoots, but very productive. Eod of July and Aug. Early Joe, rather small, oblate, deep red, ten- der, subacid, spicy, excellent, very productive. •Last of Aug. Early Strawberry, rather small, roundish, deep red, faint stripes, tender, subacid, pleas- ant, productive. Middle to end of Aug. Carretson's Early, rather large, roundish, ob- late, yellow, tender, subacid, rich, cxcellen^ro- ductive, a great acquisition. Aug. ^ Golden Sweet, large, roundish, pale yellow, sweet, good, fair, vigorous, productive. Late in Aug. Keswick CodliD, rather large, conical, pale yellow, pleasant acid, juicy, good, excellent for cooking, very productive. Late in Aug. SELECT A P P I. E S Larf;;e Yellow Bough, or Early Boagli, large, roundisli, j^reeuish yellow, sweet, very tender, excellent flavor, regularly productive. Au^. Lyman's Large Snmmer, large, roundish, pale yellow, subacid, high flavor; a moderate bearer until the tree becomes large. Aug. Primate, medium size, pale yellow, with a blush, tender, mild and good flavor, vigorous, productive. Aug. and Sept. Red Astratiian, large, roundish, oblate, bright crimson, 1)cautiful, crisp, acid, juicy, good; vigor- ous, productive. Aug. Sineqaauon, medium size, pale greenish yel- low, tender, spicy, high flavored, excellent, grows slow and slender, productive. Aug. Summer Pearmain, American, medium size. oblong, striped and dotted with red, tender, sub- acid, high flavored, e.xcellent, ripening for sev- eral weeks ; growth slow, very productive. Throughout Aug. Snmmer Qneen, rather large, conical, yellow striped with red, handsome, flesh yellow, sub- acid, rich, spicy, fine flavor, fine for cooking, vigfirous growth. Aug. Snmmer Rose, medium size, roundish oblate, yellowish blotched with red, very tender, crisp, juicy, mild subacid, excellent ; grows rather slow, productive. Middle to end of Aug. Williams' Favorite, medium size, oblong, crim- son striped, mild, agreeable, moderately juicy, excellent, handsome, of moderate growth, pro- ductive. Ripens in succession during Aug. Class II.-AUTUMN APPLES. Late, or Antnmn Strawberry, medium size, roundish, tender, juicy, agreeable subacid flavor, ■estimable, vigorous, and productive. Sept., Oct., and Nov. Antnmn Bongh, medium or rather large, roundish, whitish, sweet, pleasant flavor, much esteemed, very productive. Sept. €ooper (of Ohio), rather large, round oblate, greenish yellow, striped with red, crisp, juicy, pleasant, not high flavor, productive, much es- teemed in Ohio. Midautumn. Drap d'or, or Orange Pippin, large, roundish, golden yellow, showy, mild subacid, agreeable, moderately vigorous, productive. Sept. and Oct. Fall Pippin, very large, roundish, rich yellow when ripe, flesh yellowish, rather firm, tender at maturity, rich, aromatic, excellent, vigorous, productive, greatly esteemed. Oct. to Dec. Pomme de Neige, medium size, round, red, flesh verj' white, subacid, juicy, spicy, pleasant, much esteemed at the North, vigorous, a French variety, and also well known in Lower Canada. Oct. and Nov. Grarenstein, rather large, roundish, yellow striped red, tender, juicy, subacid, rich, high flavored, excellent, handsome, rigorous, very productive, well suited to the North. Sept. and Oct. Hawley, or Dowse, quite large, roundish, pale yellow, tender, fine grained, mild, rich fine sub- acid flavor, very valuable, rather slow growth, productive. Midautumn. Holland Pippin; this is not the Summer Pip- pin, as is erroneously stated in some catalogues, but is an autumnal fruit totally distinct ; very large, roundish, somewhat oblong, pale yellow, dull red cheek, flesh white, rather acid, second- ary flavor, vigorous growth. Oct. and Nov. Jersey Sweeting, medium size, round ovate, greenish yellow, striped with red, tender, juicy, very sweet, popular for table and cooking, vigor- ous, and productive. Sept. and Oct. Lowell, or Orange, large, roundish oblong, fair, rich yellow, rather coarse, rich acid, excel- lent, vigorous, productive, finest of its period, and early bearer. It may be a synonym. Sept. Lyseom, large, round, pale red stripes on yel- lowish ground, fine grained, mild subacid, mod- erately rich flavor, good second rate. Oct. and Nov. Maiden's Blosh, rather large, oblate, regular form, fair, pale yellow, red shaded cheek, beau- tiful, tender, pleasant subacid, good second rate, very productive. Midautumn. Porter, rather large, oblong conical, bright yellow, fair, tender, rich subacid, fine flavor, a good Northern fruit, productive. Sept. Dyer, or Pomme Royale, rather large, round- ish, pale yellow, tender, very fine grained, very juicy, rich acid flavor, excellent, equaled by few, productive. Sept., Oct., and Nov. Pnmpkin Rasset, or Sweet Rnsset, very large, round, slightly flattened, yellowish green russet, sweet, rich flavor, esteemed, vigorous growth. Oct. and Nov. Rambo, medium, oblate, streaked and mar- bled yellow and red, tender, mild subacid, rich, juicy, fine flavor, vigorous growth, productive much esteemed everywhere. Oct. to Dec. at the North, but autumnal at the South. Ramsdeli's Sweet, very beautiful, sweet, excel- lent, productive. Stt Lawrence, large, roundish, dark red stripes on greenish yellow, rather acid, somewhat rich, agreeable, handsome, productive, a popular Canadian fruit. Midautumn. Class III -WINTER APPLES. Bailey Sweet, large, ovate, bright red, beau- tiful, tender, mild, rich sweet, excellent, vigor- ous, upright growth. Nov. to Jan. Baldwin, large, roundish, bright red striped and shaded on yellow ground, crisp, mild, rich, subacid flavor, handsome, vigorous and rapid upright growth, very productive. A first rate winter-keeping apple, and very suitable in con- nection with the Newtown Pippin for exporta- tion ; ripens throughout the winter. Belmont, or Gate, rather large, ovate, pale yellow with a blush, flesh firm, crisp, becomes tender, mild, rich, subacid, fine flavor, very pro- ductive, highly valued in some of the Western States. Diec. and Jan. Bine Pearmain, large, roundish, with dull pur- SELECT APPLES plish rod stripes, a conspicuous bloom, flesh yel- lowish, mild, subacid, good, of slow growth, and produces only a thin crop. Oct. to Jan. The Flushing Spitzemberg much resembles it, and is a much moro valuable variety. Danver's Winter Sweet, medium size, round- ish, yellow with sometimes a blush, flesh yellow, sweet, rich, tender, vigorous, and productive. Nov. tu Mar. Dntch Mignonne, quite large, roundish, orange with faint stripes, beautiful, firm flesh, becomes tender, rich, subacid, high flavor, rather coarse, growth erect, productive. Nov. to May. Gooseberry, largo, roundish oblate, yellow, sprightly, acid, peculiar flavor, first quality, a favorite London cooking fruit. Jan. to May. Green Sweet, medium size, roundish, fair, greenish, very sweet, tender, spicy flavor, pro- ductive, and a long keeper, growth moderate. Nov. to May. ^ Hnbbardston Nonsnch, large, roundish, ovate, yellow ground striped and dotted with light red, flesh yellow, tender, juicy, very rich, slightly subacid, blended with a rich, sweet, and excellent flavor, superior to the Baldwin in fla- vor, vigorous growth, very productive. Nov. to Jan. Jonathan, medium size, round ovate, striped with bright red on yellow, very juicy, subacid, spicy, moderately rich, alwaj's fair and hand- some, assimilating to the Spitzemberg character, shoots slender and divergent, very productive. Nov. to April. Laqnier, rather large, oblate, striped red on greenish yellow, flosh fine grained, firm, crisp, agreeable, mild subacid. Dec. to March. Lady Apple, or Pomme d'Apl, quite email, flat uniform, brilliant deep red cheek on lightyellow flesh tender, crisp, juicy, mild, slight subacid irood flavor, a beautiful fancy apple for parties, (.•onimands twice the price of any other apple ; growth vigorous but not rapid, forms a beautiful regular conical tree with luxuriant foliage, some trees near Flushing have attained the height of 50 feet, each yielding 9 to 11 barrels. There is no variety of apples, large or small, that produces groater crops. Nov. to May. Melon (Norton's), large, roundish, pale yellow with bright-red stripes and dots, flesh white, tender, subacid, spicy, very juicy, fine flavored, an excellent and beautiful fruit, of slow growth, productive. Nov. to Feb. Middle, or Mittle, or Middel Apple, it is of very fine quality, very productive, and grew at a di- vision fence, whence its name. Minister, large oblong conical, striped red on pale yellow, flesh yellowish, subacid, moderately rich, second rate, fair and showy, vigorous growth, very productive. Nov. to Jan. Monmonth Pippin, rather large, yellow with a bright red cheek, tender, juicy, fine flavor, vig- orous and productive, a very estimable winter fruit. Deo. to April. Mother, large ovate, rich red, flesh yellow, mild subacid and mixed with 8\?eet, ricli, very aromatic, somewhat juicy, very productive. It is well suited to the North. Nov. to Jan. Northern Spy, large, roundisli oblate, often flattened, red striped, dark crimson on the sun side with a delicate bloom, beautiful, flesh juicy, rich, highly aromatic and retains freshness of flavor until late in the spring, a highly estimable fruit and suitable for exportation ; growth very vigorous and erect, very productive. Leaves and fruit buds open late, thereby rendering it very suitable to the North. Deo. to June. Pearmain, Herefordshire, we do not believe that more than one Nursery besides our own in the whole Union possesses this genuine variety; . and that one obtained it from us. They all ap- pear to have confused the common Winter Pear- main with this; and even Mr. J. J. Thomas, whom we deem a generally reliable author on Apples, has fallen into the same error. It is a much larger fruit than the Winter Pearmain, form oblong ovate, with dull red stripes on a pale greenish ground, flesh pleasant, sprightly acid, aromatic, juicy, tender, fine grained, high and pleasant flavor, will keep a month longer than the other variety, and is much the most valuable, productive. Nov. to March. Peck's Pleasant, large, roundish, fair, pale yellow, with a brown cheek, flesh firm, very ten- der, mild, rich, clear subacid, fine Newtown Pip- pin flavor, a very estimable variety. Nov. to April. Pennington Seedling, medium size, oblate, yel- lowish russet, flesh yellow, firm, crisp, briskacid, high flavored, excellent, first quality. Dec. to March. Pippin, Green Newtown, full medium and oc- casionally large, roundish oblate or flattened, dull green, becoming yellowish green, often dot- ted, with a brownish red cheek, flesh white, firm, crisp, fine grained, juicy, with a high aromatic flavor, unsurpassed in excellence, keeps long and preserves its freshness; growth rather slow, but quite equal to many other varieties, rough bark af- ter the second year's growth. Immense quantities are grown on Long Island, and on the Hudson River, and it will doubtless succeed in any Apple region, on good free soil, with proper culture. Quantities of the finest fruit come from Western New York. Nurserymen have prejudiced pur- chasers against this tree, because its slower growth renders it less profitable to them than. the rapid-growing varieties. Pippin, Yellow Newtown. Scarcely any Nur- sery on this Island or elsewhere in the State pos- sesses this very distinct and genuine variety ; but man}^ sell the preceding under the two distinct names of green and yellow, and have thereby caused the confusion as to identity. It is found disseminated in orchards to which we have sup- plied the true variety during the last 60 years. Tlie fruit is rather large, more flattened than the preceding, clear light yellow, witli a bright red cheek, fairer and liandsomer, possessing the same qualities, but not quite equal in flavor, keeps auring the same period, and is also suitable for exportation. The tree has a more thrifty ap- pearance and grows faster than the preceding. This in Virginia is called " Albemarle Pippin."" Pippin, Ribston, medium or rather large, round- ish, yellow and red, flesh yellow, crisp, juicy, very rich, sprightly acid flavor, productive. Succeeds well in the most northern localities. SELECT A 1* r L E B wliere it is a winter fruit, but it matures here in Oct. and Xov., nml is also valueless. Pippin, Spriugliill, a seedling of the Green NewtowQ I'ippin, grown by .Fudge B. W. Strong, seems identical in character with the parent, and of equal excellence. It hen proved of mure thrifty growth. Pomnie Grise, small, roundish, gray nissct, very tender, fine grained, rich, high flavor, good for dessert and cooking; the tree productive, well suited to the North, and a favorite in Can- ada. It is an old European variety. Prince's Yellow Winter, medium, or rather large, roundish oblate, pale yellow, toiidcr, juicy, fine fluvoi^ a very estimable variety. Nov. to April. Rawies Janet (IVeTerfail), medium size, round- ish, conical, striped pale red on light yellow, firm, crisp,juicy, rich, mild subacid, finegrained, first quality, slow growth, very productive. Keeps very long, and is highly esteemed at the South and Southwest. Reinette, Canada, quite large, flattened, green- ish yellow, often a brown cheek, flesh firm, be- comes tender, juic}% rich, sprightly subacid, vig- orous growth, productive. It is a French variety, and succeeds well in Canada. Nov. to March. Rliode Island Greening, large, roundish oblate, greenish yellow, fair and handsome, with a dull blush cheek, flesh yellow, subacid, tender, juicy, very pleasant, excellent for table and cooking; strong oblique growth, spreading, very pro- ductive ; a most valuable market fruit. Nov. to March at the North, but a fall apple at the South. Rome Beanty (of Ohio), very large, beauti- ful, roundish, bright red on pale yellow ground, flesh yellow, crisp, mild, subacid, juicy. Oct. to Dee. Rnsset, Boston, or Roxbnry, rather large, roundish oblate, rough russet on yellowish ground, often a dull brown cheek, flesh coarse, rather crisp, good subacid, not high flavor ; growth vigorous and spreading, very jyoductive. Nov. to June. Rnsset Ponghl^eepsie, erroneously called by some "English Russet," small, roundish, ovate, brownish russet, flesh firm, subacid, ai'omatic flavor; very productive, and keeps till July or longer. It is probably of foreign origin, but very distinct from and much smaller than the follo- ing. Rnsset, Engiisli Goiden, medium size, roundish oblate, yellowish russet, fair and handsome, flesh firm, crisp, tender, rich, aromatic, juicy, estimable growth, vigorous, productive. Nov. to Mar. Seeiinofnrtlier, Westfield, medium to large, roundish, fair, striped with dull red, partially russeted, flesh tender, spicy, rich, fine flavor, growth vigorous, productive. Succeeds well at the North and in Ohio. Nov. to Feb. Seeiinofnrther, Green, medium size, roundish oblate, greenish yellow, flesh fine grained, subacid, juic}', very agreeable flavor. Nov to Mar. Spltzembnrgli, Esopns, rather large, ovate, bright red, tlesh yellow, firm, crisp, very aro- matic, rich, pubaeid, unequaled in high flavor; growth slow, rather flender, moderate bearer, esteemed among the very broductive. Beorre Giffard, medium, melting, juicy, pleas- ant flavor, greatly esteemed, tree very produc- tive, fruit larger than the Madeleine, and equally good. Bloodgood, medium, obovate, yellow, russetty, butterv, sweet, rich aromatic flavor, rather slow growth, moderate crop. Brandywine, medium, pyriform, yellowish green, melting, very juicy, fine flavor, tree very productive. Canandaigaa, has erroneously been called Catharine, very much resembles the Bartlett, but not quite as large or as good ; tree vigorous and very productive, the fruit ripens at same period as the Bartlett. Dearborn's Seedling, small, turbinate, clear yellow, fine grained, melting, juicy, fine flavor, but has been unduly extolled, when its size and qualitj' are contrasted with others; tree of slow growth, bears young. Doyenne d'ete, small, obovate, j-ellow, bright, red clieek, melting, juicy, sweet, pleasant, not high flavor, tree bears very young. Earopean Uoney, medium or under, roundish, j-ellow, sweet, good flavor, tree productive. Heathcot, medium, obovate, pale whitish yel- low, russetty, fine grained, very buttery, per- fumed, excellent flavor, tree very hardy, and very productive. . Jargonelle, English, rather Ir.rge, long pyri- form, greenish yellow, brownish cheek, juicy, pleasant subacid, moderate flavor, very produc- tive, valuable for market, Kingsessing, rather large, obovate, green shaded, buttery, delicate, rich flavor. Madeleine, medium, obovate, yellowish green, melting, very juicy, slight acid, delicate, agree- able refreshing flavor, vigoi-ous growth, very productive; one of the best early Pears. Bloyamensing, rather large but variable, obo- vate pale yellow, buttery, melting, good flavor, productive. Slnscadinc, medium, obovate, yellowish green, butter}-, melting, somewhat coarse and astring- ent, rather rich, good flavor. Osband's Summer, medium or under, obovate, yellow, reddish cheek, sweet, mild, and excellent flavor, one of the finest early i'ears. Qaeen of August, large, roundish ovate, very fair, pale yellow, tender, melting, buttery, juicy, pleasant flavor, excellent, tree very vigorous. A new and very valuable seedling variety, ori- ginated by ourselves, the largest of early pears, ripe during the last half of August. Rostiezer, rather small, sometimes medium, pj-riform, brownish green, reddish cheek, melt- ing, juicy, sweet, very high perfumed flavor, of great excellence, one of the finest late summer pears. Summer Francreal, medium, obovate, yellow- ish green, sometimes a blush, fine grained, but- tery, melting, rich and excellent, much esteemed ; tree thrifty, very productive. Tyson, medium, pyriform, bright yellow, red- dish cheek, fine texture, buttery, very melting and juicy, nearly sweet, perfumed, high and ex- cellent flavor, tree vigorous, very productive. Williams's Early, rather small, roundish, bright yellow, half buttery, juicy, somewhat musky, rich flavor, handsome. Class II -AUTUMN PEAKS. Henry IV., medium, obovate, greenish, yel- low, melting, juicy, rich, perfumed, mostly first rate in flavor, tree vigorous, very productive. Andrews, medium, pyriform, fair, yellowish green, reddish cheek, verj' juicy, melting, very agreeable flavor, very productive. Benrre Bose, rather large, pyriform, deep yel- low, buttery, juicy, sweet, perfumed, excellent; growth slow, fair crop. Benrre, Brown, large, oblong obovate, yellow- ish green, russet.d, very juicy, melting, buttery, rich subacid vinous flavor; much esteemed, growth slow and flexuose, and requires high cultivation. Benrre d'Amanlis, large, obovate, yellowish green, some russet, reddish cheek, buttery, iiieltiog, juicy, rather rich, good, not high flavor, growth vigfirous, productive. Benrre d'Amanlis panache, fruit similar in quality to the prccedmg, but both the wood and the fruit singularly striped with red and yellow, Benrre d'Anjon, rather large, obovate, green- ish yellow, somewhat rusaeted, red cheek, fine grained, buttery, melting, rich, vinous, delicious flavor. Benrre Bachelier, large, fair, yellow, buttery, rich flavor, excellent, first rate, one of the most valuable new varieties. Benrre Clairgeau, large, irregular pyriform, yellow, shaded with crimson and dotted over; flesh yellowish, buttery, juicy, sugary, perfumed, vinous flavor. A most splendid fruit, greatly esteemed ; tree vigorous, early in bearing, very productive. Benrre Diel, very large and splendid, obtuse nvriform, dull yellow, some russet, buttery, jwicy, rich, firm flavor, vigorous growth, pro- ductive, and on the Quince often weighs a pound. Benrre, Golden Bilboa, medium, obovate, fine yellow, some russet, fine grained, very buttery, melting, moderately rich, sometimes a slight acid flstringency, not high flavor, productive. Benrre Langelier, large and handsome, juicy, melting, high flavor, excellent, first quality, tree vigorous and productive. AUTUMN PEARS 11 BeniTc Sopcrfin, large, liandsome, buttery, melting, high flavor, very excellent, one of the finest varietiesi, tree vigorous nnd productivf. Bcrgamottc Cadette, or Bearre Beanchamps, meilium, roundish obovate, greenish yellow, often russeted, with reddish brown cheek, but- tery, melting, sweet, quite rich, slightly jicr- funicd, excellent, productive, highly esteemed. Bergamotto, Gansels, medium, rather laige, roundish, oblate, yellowish brown, faint brown- ish blush, melting, juicy, eweet jierfume, rich, first rate flavor, highly esteemed. Bergen, large, turbinate, yellow, red cheek, buttery, juicy, melting, sweet, excellent flavor. Beorre Van Marnni, medium, or rather large, pyriform, yellow, juicy, melting, sweet, very agreeable flavor, estimable, tree productive, and soon in bearing. Bezl de Montigny, medium, obovate, yellowish green, half butter}-, melting, juicy, sweet, per- sumed, good flavor. Bnffani, a seedling of the white Doj-enne, me- dium, fair, obovate, yellow, reddish cheek, some- what russeted, buttery, sweet, good flavor, tree very vigorous, produces great and regular crops. De Lonvain, distinct from Beuri(5 de Louvain, which is a baking pear, medium, obovate, light yellow, somewhat russeted witli reddish dots, buttery, melting, rich, fine flavor, an estimable variety. Dix, large, pyriform, deep yellow, sweet, juicy, rich, excellent, sometimes rather acid, valuable, very tardy in bearing. Doyenne Bonssoch, large and showy, thick obovate, lemon yellow, somewhat russeted, often a reddish cheek, buttery, melting, very juicy, first rate flavor. Doyenne, Gray, medium, obovate, cinnamon russet, very buttery, melting, rich, perfumed, delicious flavor, much esteemed, very produc- tive. Doyenne Sienlle, medium, roundish, obtuse, pale yellow, slight blush, fine grained, buttery, rich, excellent flavor, tree vigorous, productive. Doyenne, White. This is the Virgalieu of the New York markets, and the Butter Pear of Philadelphia. Medium, or rather large, obovate, fine grained, buttery, melting, juicy, rich, excel- lent flavor, none more esteemed, commands the highest price ; tree of vigorous growth, and produces great crops on standard trees in the interior of this State, and on the Quince it yields well everywhere. The Striped Doyenne is valueless. Dnchesse d'Angonleme, very large, often weigh- ing a pound or more, obovate, greening yellow, I'ather coarse, buttery, juicy, very good on Quince, worthless on the pear stock. Dnchesse d'Orleans, medium to large, pyriform golden yellow, often russeted, red cheek, buttery, melting, rich, delicious, very handsome. Dnnmore, large, oblong obovate, greenish with brownish russet dots, buttery, melting, per- fumed, rich, fine flavor, growth vigorous, pro- ductive. Flemish Beanty, large and splendid, always fair, obovate, reddish brown russet on pale yel- low ground, juicy, melting, usually very rich, sweet, and excellent flavor, but variable, and sometimes not highly flavored, a very valualde fruit, tree vigorous, productive. Fondante d'Antomne, or Belie Lncratlre, me- dium, ohovate, yellowish preen, slightly ruB- seteil, fine grained, very juicy, molting, lich, perfumed, excellent, one of the finest of pears, tree vigorous, very productive, and comes Boon into bearing. Fondante de Slalines, medium size, melting, very juicy, excellent flavor, first rate, one of the finest new varieties, tree hardy and vigorous,. succeeds well on the Quince. Frederick of Wnrteniberg, large and beautiful, short pyriform, yellow, brilliant red cheek, very melting, buttery, juicy, variable in quality,, sometimes delicious, often inferior, tree very vigorous, productive, a beautiful market fruit. Fnlton, nearly medium, roundish oblate, dark cinnamon russet, half buttery, melting, sprightly, agreeable rich flavor, estimable, tree vigorous, produces large and regular crops. Jalousie de Fontenay, medium, thick pyriform, yellowish green, somewhat russeted, often faint red cheek, butterj^, melting, mild, rich, fine fla- vor, estimable. Lonise Bonne of Jersey, large, pyriform, yel- lowish green, dull red cheek, very juicy, but- tery, rich, faintly subacid, fine flavor, tree vigor- ous, very productive, succeeds admirably on Quince, and is relied on for its great crops, and as a favorite market fruit. Marie Lonise, crooked and irregular growth, fruit large, pyriform, yellowish, somewhat rus- seted, buttery, melting, vinous, rich, five flavor, but variable, and often 2d or 3d rate. Requires high cultivation to perfect the fruit. Napoleon, medium, pyriform, yellowish green, extremely juicy, melting, moderately rich, good flavor, sometimes astringent, tree hardy, thrifty,, vei'y productive. NoHvean Poitean, above medium, obovate, pale green, with a few blotches of russet, fine grained, melting, juicy, rich aroma, excellent, very highly esteemed, tree vigorous and bears promptly and abundantly. Onondaga or Swan's Orange, very large and splendid, obtuse oval, rich yellow, often brown cheek, slightly coarse, buttery, melting, rich, high flavor, estimable but not first quality, vig- orous growth, productive. Oswego Benrre, medium, obovate, yellowish- green, melting, juicy, fine sprightly vinous fla- vor at first, then becoming nearlj' sweet, tree very hardy and vigorous, and greatly produc- tive, an estimable and reliable variety. Paradise d'Antomne, rather large, pyriform, deep yellow, same appearance and qualities as the Benrre Bose, more melting and sprightly, and the growth more vigorous, which gives it a decided preference. St. Michael Archangel, large, pyriform, greenish yellow, russeted crown, rather coarse, half melt- ing, juicy, rich, good but not high flavor, about equal to the Bartlett. Seckel, a tree of slow, compact growth, fruit small, in clusters, yellowish brown, deep dull red cheek, fine grained, sweet, very juicy, melting, buttery, delightful mnsky aroma, the richest and highest flavored of pears. Requires a rich soil and high culture. 12 WINTER TEARS. St. Ghlsl»In, medium, pyriform, pale yellow, buttery, juicy, fine flavor, estimable, tree vig- crous, productive. Stevens' Genesee, large, round obovate, often flattened, half buttery, sweet, rich, fine flavor, nearly fir?t rate, tree'vigorous, productive. Tri'ompbe de Jodoigne, very large, pyriform, deep yellow, dark red cheek, juicy, melting, good flavor, growth vigorous, productive. rrbaniste, rather large, obovate, pale yellow, slightly russeted. melting, buttery, delicious per- fumedflavor, very fine, growtii vigorous. Van Assclie (Van Assene, erroneously), rather larg>^, obovate, dull yellow, buttery, melting, rich fine flavor. Van Mons Leon le Clerc, very large and splen- did, longpyriform, yellowish green, fine grained, buttery, melting rich, fine flavor, the body and branches are grooved, and have an uuthriftj- appearance, productive. Washington, medium, obovate, clear yellow, red dots on sun side, very juicy, melting, rich, perfumed, very sweet, first rate flavor, tree vig- orous, very productive. CLASS III -WINTER PEARS. Alexandre Blvort, medium, greenish, russet, juicy, very melting, sweet, very highli^ perfumed, excellent flavor, succeeds well on quiuce. Benrre d'Aremberg, large, sliort pyriform, greenish yellow, partially russeted, buttery, melting, rich, high subacid flavor, very produc- tive, tree unthrifty, of slow growth, the shoots covered with small wart-like excrescences. It should be superseded by the Soldat Laboureur and Gloux Morceau. Benrre Easter, large, obovate, yellowish green, partially russeted, reddish cheek, fine grained, very buttery, melting, and when well ripened of excellent first rate flavor, tree vigorous, and suc- ceeds well on quince. Benrre Ranee, medium, pyriform, dark green, melting, sweet, juicy, fine flavor, better at the South than at North, tree vigorous, productive. Benrre gris d'hiver nonvean, medium, obovate, greenish, considerably russeted, buttery, melting, very juicy, rich, slight subacid, resembling in flavor the'Beurre d'Aremberg, very valuable. Chanmontel, succeeds only on quince, a large, noblo fruit, pyriform, yellowish mingled with brownish red, deep red cheek, buttery, melting sugary, excellent flavor, it requires warm rich culture. Doyenne d'Alencon, or Doyenne d'hlver nonvean medium, obovate, yellowish green, buttery, melting, excellent flavor, highly esteemed, keeps well through the winter, tree vigorous, and ex- ceedingly productive. This is a most valuable and reliable fruit to grow for the markets and for exportation. It succeeds well on both Quince and Pear. Fondante de Noel, or Belle de Noel, medium, obo- vate, greenish yellow, dark red cheek, melting, juic\-, fine flavor, much esteemed. Giont Morcean, large, short pyriform, greenish yellow, fine grained, buttery, melting, sweet, without acid, rich, excellent flavor, tree exceed- ingly vigorous and productive, succeeds remark- ably well on the Quince. This is the original Kind true Beurre d'Aremberg. The blunder of substituting an erroneous one originated at Bos- ton, as we may explain hereafter. Josephine de Blalines, medium, roundish, obo- vaie, yellow, blush cheek, melting, juicy, vinous, fine flavor, greatly esteemed, and by many placed in the highest rank. Lawrence, rather large, melting, juicy, rich flavor, iiuieb esteemed, tree very hardy, very vigorous, and exceedingly productive. It i> admirably suited for barreling to send to our distant cities, and for exportation, and is des- tined to be among Pears what the Newtowr Pippin is among Apples. Passe Colmar, medium, pale yellow, fine grained, buttery, juicy, sweet, rich, excellent, first rate flavor, tree of flexuose, irregular growth, over productive, and the fruit must be thinned out. Prince's Perpetual, medium size, fair quality, portable when fully matured, excellent for cook- ing, will keep till June, produces great crops. St. Germain, Prince's, rather large, obovate, green, much russeted, dull red cheek, melting, juicy, slightly vinous, very agreeable fine flavor, one of the very best winter pears, tree vigorous, very productive. This is a most valuable Pear to be grown for barreling and supplying our dis- tant markets, or for exportation. Soldat Labonrenr, large, yellow, buttery, melt- ing, high flavored, excellent, first rate, tree very vigorous and productive. This is much to be preferred to the Beurre d'Aremberg, which is similar in quality, but of very unthrifty growth, and advances but slowly in comparison with this variety. Snzette de Bavay, yellow, speckled reddish brown, very juicy, half melting, sweet, high fla- vor, excellent, greatly esteemed. VIear of Winlifield, large, very fair and hand- some, long pyriform, yellowish green, dull red cheek, buttery, juicy, good second rate flavor, sometimes slightly astringent, but when ripened in a warm temperature is a good dessert pear, tree very vigorous, exceedingly productive, forms a noble tree even on the Quince stock. The long keeping of the fruit renders it eminently valuable, and it may be grown most profitably for market and exportation to any extent. Vicompte de Spoelberch, medium or rather large, obovate, yellow, purplish cheek, buttery, melting, rich, fine flavor, requires good soil and culture. Winter Nells, medium or under, roundish, obo- vate, yellowish green, much russeted, fine grainedl, buttery, very melting, rich, sweet, per- fumed flavor, growth slender, flexuose and straggling, very productive, early in bearing. CHERRIES. 13 CLASS IV.-BAKING- AND STEWING PEARS. Black Worcester (Iron Pear of Boston), rather large, short ovate, dark russet on light green surface, firm, coarse, rather austere, cooks well, rich flavor, highly esteemt^d, tree of straggling growth, produces heavy crops, very profitable for mjirkct. Bonchretien, Flemish, medium, oliovate, pale green, brown cheek, crisp, juicy, tender when cooked, a first rate culinary fruit throughout the winter. Catillac, very large, turbinate, yellow, often reddish cheek, firm, but valuable for cooking, becomes tender and excellent. Urcdale's St. Germain, or Poand, very large, has weighed two pounds, pyriforin, yellowish green, brown check, solid, long keeping, a first rate culinary jiear, tree vigoruns, attains the loftiest dimensions, producing great and T'-guiar crops. Quantities are sold in New York for ex- portation, and it may be grown and barreled with as much facility as Apples are. CHERRIES-PRUNUS CERASUS. Standard Trees of large growth, 2 to 3 years, ... 37 to 50 cts. Pyramid and Dwarf Trees, of low growth, 2 and 3 years, . . 37 to .50 cts. Trees of both the above classes, 4 to 7 years old, in a bearing state, 75 cts. to $1, and $1 50 Dwarf Standards on Mahaleb, ..... 37 to 50 cts. Note. — All the Cherries we cultivate for the North and West, are on the hardy Mahaleb and Morello Stocks, as Trees on the Mazzard stock will scarcely survive the severe winters of those regions. The Duke, Kentish, and Morello Varieties are much more hardy than the Heart and Bigarreau Varieties. HEART CHERRIES. 1 Adam's Crown. 2 American Amber 8 Belle d'Orleans. 4 Black Eagle. 0 Black Tartarian. 6 Brandywine. K>\ Champagne. 7 Coe's Transparent. 8 Columbia, new, $1. 9 Conestoga. 10 Cumberland. {? syn.) 11 Downer's Late. 12 Downton. 13 Early Purple Guigne. 14 Golden Guigne. 15 Hertfordshire Black (sweet- est.) 16 Hovey. 17 Knight's Early Black. 18 Manning's Mottled. 19 Monstrueuux de Jodoigne. 20 Prince's Early Black Heart. 21 Prince's Large Black Heart. 22 Sparhawk's Honey. 23 Turkine, or Turkish, 75 cts. 24 Wendell's Mottled. 25 Werder's Early Black. 26 AVhite French Guigne. BIGARREAU CHERRIES, 27 Bigarreau d'Esperen. 28 Bigarreau of Mezel. 29 Black Bigarreau of Savoy. 31 China Bigarreau. 32 Downing's Red Cheek. 33 Early Black Bigarreau. 34 Early Mazan, rare, 75 cts. 35 Elton — Flesh colored Bigar- reau. 36 Florence. 37 Graffion — Bigarreau. Yellow Spanish. Holland, proved Napoleon. 38 Large Heart-shaped. Gros Cceuret. K B. Very different from No.1^. 39 Large Red Prool {largest.) Great Bigarreau. Downing. 40 Late Black Bigarreau. 41 Maubec, rare, 75 cts. 42 Napoleon. Holland Bigarreau ? 43 Reverchon, 75 cts. 44 Toupie de Henrard, splen- did, 75 cts. Large Bleeding Heart. 45 Tradescant, Black. JElkhorn. 46 White Bigarreau. White Ox Heart. DUKE AND KENTISH CHERRIES 47 Admirable Soissons, Jine late, 75 cts. 48 Archduke. 49 Belle Magnifique. Magnifique de Sceaux. Belle de Chatenay. 50 Belle de Choisy. 51 Carnation. 62 De Planchoury. 53 De Spa, or Donna Maria. 54 Duchesse de Palluau. 55 Kentish — Early Richmond. 56 Imperatrice Eugenie, $1. 57 Jeffrey's Duke. 58 Late Duke — June Duke. 59 Latest Duke, extra, 'lb cts. 60 May Duke. 61 Reine Hortense. Mo7istrueuse de Bavay. Lemercier — Louis 18. Seize d la livre. 62 Royal Duke, {late, estimable.) 63 Vail's August Duke. 64 Y tiX^nnQs, fine late Kentish. 65 White Pearl, new, 75 cts. MORELLO CHERRIES 66 English, large, estimable. 67 Imperial, late. 69 Natte precoce — Double Natte, early. 70 Plumstone, large, very good. 14 CHERRIES 71 Chinese Double Pink. 72 Dwarf Double Flowering 73 Large Double Flowering. 74 Perfumed Austrian. 80 Black Hawk. 81 Brant. 81 J Carmine Stripe. 82 Cleveland. 83 Delicate (Kirtland.) 84 Doctor. 85 Early Prolific. 86 Favorite (Elliott's.) .87 Governor Wood. ORNAMENTAL 75 Weeping, §1 to $2. 76 European Bird Cherry, beautiful. 77 American Bird Cherry, 26c. 78 Red Cornelian. 79 Yellow Cornelian. OHIO \' A R I E T I E S 88 Hoadley. 89 Jocosot. 90 Kennicott. 91 Keokuk. 92 Kirtland's Mary. 93 Late White Bigarreau. 94 Leather Stocking. 95 Logan. 96 Kirtland's Mammoth. 97 Ohio Beauty. 98 Osceola. 99 Pontiac. 100 Powhattan. 101 Red Jacket. 102 Rockport. 103 Shannon — Kirtland's rello. 104 Tecumseh. Mo- REJECTED CHERRIES The American Pomological their publications. American Heart. Arden's White Heart. Baumann's May. Belle Agathe. Bigarreau d'Octobre. Black Heart (old variety.) Black Mazzard. Bowyer's Early Heart. Burr's Seedling. Buttner's October Morello. Buttner's Yellow. Coe's late Carnation. Society has also rejected many other varieties, as announced in Corwin. Davenport. Early Maj-, or InduUe. Early White Heart. Gridley. Hildesbeim Bigarreau. Holland Bigarreau, si/nonx/m. Hyde's Red Heart. Lindley. Louis Phillipe. Madison Bigarreau. Manning's Early Black. Manning's Early White. May Bigarreau. Merveille de Septembre. October Bigarreau. Ox Heart. Red Bigarreau. River's Early Amber Heart. Robert's Red Heart. Rumsej-'s late Morello. Sweet Montmorency. Tardive de Mans. Waterloo, dubious variety. Wilkinson. Class l.-HEAKT CHERRIES. American Amber, medium, obtuse heart shape; dark pink color, tender, sweet, rich, excellent, tree very vigorous and productive, an indispen- siible variety. Ignorant persons condemn it, not having seen it, and confuse it with other va- rieties. Black Eagle, medium, roundish, nearly black, verj' sweet and rich, high flavor, excellent. Black Tartarian, quite large, splendid, heart shaped, sliiniiig black, half tender, consistent, sweet, rather ricli, tine flavor, tree vigorous, re- markably upright, very productive. Belle d'Orleans, earliest of all, white, shaded with pale red, tender, juicy, delicious, growth very vigorous, productive, highly esteemed. Brant, large, heart shape, reddish black, half tender, sweet, juicy, rich flavor. Champagne, (Downing,) medium, roundish, heart shape, bright red shaded, juicy, sprightly, rich flavor. Columbia, a large and estimable Seedling va- riety, origiiiutf 1 at Newtown, Long Island. Camlwrland, large, obtuse heart shape, purp- lish crimson, rather firm, fine flavor, first quality. Coe's Transparent, medium, nearly globular, pale amber, red cheek, very tender, sweet, melt- ing, excellent, tree very vigorous, productive. Delicate, (Kirtland,) medium, roundish, yellow and light red, mottled, sweet, tender, juicy, high flavor, excellent. Doctor, medium, roundish, pale yellow and red, sweet, tender, juicy, delicious flavor. Downer's late red, medium, round heart shape, bright red, mottled with amber, tender, sweet, delicious, not subject to rot by rainy weather. Downton, large round heart shape,-cream color, shaded with red, tender, rich, delicious flavor. Early Purple Gnigne, very early, ripe next after Belle d'Orleans, and at same time as Baumann's May, size medium, heart shaped, dark red, near- ly black, tender, sweet, juicy, rich flavor, tree less vigorous than most others of this class. Early Black Heart, (Prince's,) medium to largo, heart shape, black, tender, juicy, excellent, very estimable, tree vigorous and productive. Favorite, (Elliott's) medium, round, yellow, marbled, carmine cheek, sweet, juicy, delicate, requires high culture to perfect its size and fla vor, otherwise is inferior. Golden Gnigae, medium, round, bright golden color, honeyed sweet, tender, delicious, thin skin, beautiful, a very distinct fruit, tree vigorous, very {)roductive, in clusters. Governor Wood, largest size, roundish, pale yellow, marbled with carmine, half tender, sweet, juicy, rich, high flavor, very estimable. Horey, large, heart shape, amber nearly cov- ered with bright red, rather firm, tender, sweet, fine flavor, tree vigorous, productive. Jocosot, large, heart shape, shining liver color, almost black, tender, sweet, juicy, rich flavor. Kirtland's Mary, large, roundish, light and dark, glossy red mottled on yellow, firm, sweet, juicy, rich, very high flavored. CHERRIES. KnighPs Early Black, large heart shape, black, tender, juicy, very rich, high flavor, excellent. Lar;;e Black Heart, (Prince's) considerably lar- ger than the common Black Heart, (which we reject,) beautiful, shining black, obtuse heart shape, tender, sweet, juicy, excellent, first qual- its, tree exceedingly vigorous and productive. Logan, medium, heart shape, purplish black, rather firm, sweet, juicy, rich flavor, tree hardy, vigorous, moderately |)roductive. Mammoth, (Rlrtland's) very large, but not equal in size to the Large Red I'rool, yellow marbled with red, tender, sweet, juicy, fine fla- vor, and moderately productive. Manning^s mottled, medium, round heart shape, amber nioltled with red, tender, sweet, good flavor, second rate, productive. Ohio Beauty, large, heart shaped, dark and pale red marbled, tender, juicy, high flavor, tree very vigorous, productive. Osceolit, medium to large, heart sliape, pur- plish red, nearly black, sweet, juicy, rich flavor. PontUr, large, heart shape, purplish red. nearly black, tender, sweet, juicy, pleasant flavor. * Powhattan, medium, roundish, bright liver colored, half tender, sweet, juicy, pleasant, not high flavor, tree vigorous, productive. Sparhawk's Honey, medium, round heart, pale amber to bright red, sweet, juicy, fine flavor, rather late, very productive. Tecomseh, medium to large, heart shape, red- dish purple, mottled, half tender, sweet, very juicy, not high flivor, hardy, late in blossoming. Werder's Early Blark, medium, roundish heart, purplish red, nearly black, tender, sweet, juicy, rich flavor. White French Gnigne, rather large, creamy white, sweet, tender, juicy, excellent, tree vig- orous, very productive. White cherries are not so liable to attack from Birds, as Red and Black ones are. Class 2 -BIGARKEAU CHERRIES. Bigarrcan of Hezel, very large, heart shaped, ■dark red, firm, sweet, excellent, beautiful, highly esteemed, growth verj- crooked and irregular. Black Bigarreaa of Savoy, very large, roundish heart, shining black, beautiful, firm, fine flavor, excellent, tree vigorous, productive. One of the most admired and rare varieties. Black Hawk, large, heart shape, deep purplish black, sweet, juicj-, rich, fine flavor, estimable. Battner's Yellow, medium, roundish, pale yel- low, firm, sweet, good flavor, late, tree vigorous. China Bigarrean, medium, heart shape, amber, beautifully mottled with red, half tender, sweet, peculiar flavor, second rate, rather late. Grown from seed by William Prince. Cleveland, large, roundish, bright red on yel- low, juicy, rich, fine flavor, very vigorous, and very productive. Elton, or Flesh-colored Bigarrean, large, point- ed heart, pale yellow shaded red, flesh firm, be- comes rather tender, rich, high flavored, excel- lent, one of the finest cherries in all respects. Florence, large, heart shaped, amber, yellow marbled with red, red cheek, firm, sweet, juicy, rather late. Resembles Graflion, but later. Graffion. — Bigarreaa. — Yellow Spanish. This is not a genuine Bigarrean, that title applying only io firm and crackling cherries. Fruit very large, obtuse heart shaped, clear yellow, pale red cheek, beautiful, tender, rich flavor, excel- lent, tree vigorous, very productive. This va- riety is greatly esteemed for its size, beauty, and abundant crops. It was introduced by William Prince, from England, under the name of Yellow Spanish. Keokuk, large, heart shape, dark purplish black, tender, rather coarse, deficient in flavor, does well for market, tree very vigorous. Late White Bigarrean (KJrtland's), large obtuse heart shape, pale straw, bright red cheek, firm, sweet, juicy, pleasant flavor. Leather Stocking, medium, heart shape, deep red at maturity, very firm, sweet, good flavor, bears distant transportation, vigorous, moder- ately productive. Large Heart Shaped, or Gros Coenret, very large, heart shape, shining blackish red, firm, sweet, rich, excellent flavor, a splendid fruit, tree vigorous, productive. Large Red Prool, Great Bigarrean of Downing, introduced by William Prince from the south of France, the largest of all Cherries, oval, heart shape, splendid, shining blackish red, flesh red, firm, very sweet, rich, excellent flavor, tree very vigorous, productive; the first of Cherries in esti- mation. We have disseminated this splendid CheiTy for above 30 years, and other Nurseries are now beginning to cultivate it. Napoleon, very large, heart shaped, pale yel- low spotted with deep red, very firm, fine flavor, starcely first rate, rather late, tree vigorous, very productive, a suitable market fruit. Red Jacket, large, heart shape, amber shaded with pale red, tender, juicy, good, but not of high flavor, very productive, ripens late. Rockport, large, roundish, bright red mottled on pale yellow, firm, sweef, juicy, rich, delicious flavor, very vigorous, productive. Tonpie de Henrard, a large and remarkable cherry, oval with a point, sweet, rich, excellent. Tradescant's Black, or Elkhorn, large, oval heart, black; flesh deep red, firm, leathery, not juicy, fine flavor, a very beautiful variety, ripen- ing rather late after other kinds are scarce, well suited for distant carriage to market. Wendell's Mottled, medium or large, obtuse heart, dark red nearly black, mottled, firm, crisp, high flavored, rather late. 16 CHERRIES. Class 3.-DUKE, KENTISH, AND MORELLO CHERRIES. The fruit of this class is generally round, or nearly so. Belle de Cholsy, medium, pale amber, mottled with reii, bright red cheek, very tender and very juicy, mild, subacid, nearly sweet, excellent, moderately productive. Belle Slagniflqae, or Magnifiqne de Sreanx, quite large, rich, red, mild flavor, not highest quality, productive, one of the best late varie- ties. Carnation, creamy white, mottled with red, firmer than others of this class, partially bitter at first, then mild acid, rich, pleasant flavor, second quality, distinct Spanish variety. De Planfhoury, large, dark red, sweet, tender, juicy, estimable. Donna Blarla, medium, dark red, tender, sub- acid, juicy, estimable for cooking, forms a small compact tree, very productive. Dnrhesse de Pallnan, large, dark red, acid, tender, juicy, exceller;t. Jeffrey's Dnke, medium, bright red, tender, juicy, rich, fine flavor, growth slow, very com- pact. Kentish, or Early Richmond, medium, full red, acid, very juicy, fine flavor, excellent for early cooking, ripens early, and hangs long free from rot. Late Duke, large, rich, deep red, subacid, not so rich as Mayduke, ripens very late, product- ive. May Dnke, or Holman's Dnke. Three-fourths of the trees sold under this name are spurious, they being a late variety. The genuine is one of the earliest L'herries, large, red, becoming neai'ly black at full maturity, acid, very juicy, rich, excellent and grateful flavor, very hardy and productive. Morello, English, medium to large, dark black- ish red, rich, acid, slight astringency, juicy and good, very productive, growth slow, like all others of the Morello family. Morello, Imperial, late, round, dark purplish red, tender, juicy, rich acid, estimable, very pro- ductive. Morello, Plnmstone, large, roundish heart, deep red, rich acid flavor, juicy, excellent, very late, the stone long and pointed. Natle Precofe Morello, large, round, black, rich acid, earliest of its class. Reine Hortense, large, sprightly subacid, juicy, rich, excellent, ripens late and hangs long, mod- erately productive, a valuable acquisition. Royal Dnke, very large, dark red, tender, juic}', rich, excellent, rather late. Shannon, or Kirtland's Morello, medium, glob- ular, deep purplish red, tender, juicy, acid, ripens late. PLUMS-PRUNUS DOMESTICA. Usual size, 50 cents each. Extra large trees, of bearing size, 4 to 7 years, $1 to $1 50. Dwarf trees, 37 to 50 cents, according to age. N. B. Above 30 varieties are never subject to knots in this part of the State. 1 Angelina Burdett. 2 Apricot (of Tours), 3 Bingham. 4 Bradshaw. Large Black Imperial. 5 Brevoort's Purple. G Buel's Favorite. 7 Campbell's Seedling. 8 Catharine, Schenectady. 8 Cherry, or Early Scarlet. 10 Cherry, Golden. 11 Chicasaw, Red. 12 Chicasaw, Late Red. 13 Chicasaw, Yellow. 14 Coe's Golden Drop. 15 Coes" Late Red. Red St. Martin, 1 6 Columbia, very lanje. 17 Cooper's Large Red. 18 Corse's Xota Bene. 19 Cruger's Scarlet 20 Damson, September. 21 Damson, Shropshire. 22 Damson, Winter, or Late. 23 Date of Agen. 24 Denniston's Superb. 25 Denniston's Red. 26 Diapree rouge. Minims. 27 Double flowering. Large. 46 Gage, Schuyler. 47 Galbraith. 48 General Hand, largest of all. 49 Guthrie's Apricot. 50 Guthrie's Aunt Anne. 28 Double flowering. Dwarf or 51 Guthrie's Topaz. Sloe. The two last are Ornamental only. 29 Drap d'Or. 30 Duane's Purple French. 31 Early Favorite, Rivers. 32 Emerald Drop. 33 Fulton 33^ Gage, Amei-ican Yellow. 34 Gage, Autumn. 35 Gage, Bleeckers. 36 Gage, English Yellow. 37 Gage, Dana's Yellow. 39 Gage, Green. 40 Gage, Hudson. 41 Gage, Imperial (Prince's.) 42 Gage, Red (Prince's.) 43 Gage, Prince's Yellow. 44 Gage, Purple. 45 Gage, Royal Green. 52 Hawkes. 53 Huling's Superb. 54 Imperatrice, Blue. 55 Imperatrice, Downton. 56 Imperatrice, Ickworth. 67 Imperial Milan. 58 Imperial Ottoman. 59 Imperial Purple. GO Isabells. 61 Italian Damask. 62 Jaune hative. White Primordian. 63 Jefferson. 64 Jerusalem. 65 Late Black Orleans. 66 Large Red Toulouse 67 La Royal e. 68 Lawrence's Favorite. P 1. UMS. 17 69 Lombiinl. hil 70 Long Searlot — Scarlet (hujv. K7 71 Madison. «8 72 Mngnuni honum, Wliite. 89 While Kijij. 90 73 Magnum bonum, Yellow. 91 Yellow Eg;/. 92 74 Mainelonnoe. 9;< 76 Mnnniiig'8 Prune. 94 7(i McLaughlin. 95 77 Masterion. 9G 78 Martin'H Seedling. 97 79 MediieiTanean. 80 Miller'a Spanish, ?;crv/rtr//p. 98 81 Mirabelle tardive. 82 Monroe. 83 Mulberry. 99 84 Orange, verji large. \0i 8JJ Orange I'^gg, vei-y large. Orleans, Harly. Orleans, Siiiitli'rt. Pai-sonage. Peach i'iurn. Pcrdrigon violet halif. Prince Knglebert. Prince of Wales. Pond's Seedling {/'Jnglis/i.) Precoce de Berthold. Prune, Austrian. I'runc, d'Agen, '"] Prune, German. I for Quctchc. [ drying. Prune, Italian, J Qrietche d'ltalie. Fellcmbi'rg. Purple Favorite. .» Quackenboss. 101 Quetclio, St. MartiTi's. 102 Red St. Martin. (,'ovH lutf red. 103 Ueagles Ancient ('ity. 104 iteagleg (Jage. lO.*) Ueagles Union Pnr'ple. 106 Heine ('laudo de Buvay. 107 ]{eine Claude Diaphan'e. 108 Heine Claude d'Octobre. ' 109 Jloyale de Tours. 110 lloyalc h&i'w e-Ii'arl 1/ Iioyal. 111 St. Cfltherine. 112 Sharpe'.s Emperor. Dennyers Vi.clurple, juicy, exceedingly productive, very valuable for market, last of September. Reagle's Ancient City, very large, dee]) yel- low, carmine cheek, juicy, sugary, excellent, middle of August. Reagle's Gage, medium, pale green, juicy, rich, luscious, late in August. Reagle's Tnlon Purple, large, deep purple, late, very valuable for market. Reine €lande dc Bavny, ovate, greenish yel- low spotted red, rather firm, juicy, sugary, rich, excellent quality, adhering slightly, growth vig- orous, very productive. Red Gage, Prince's, medium, round ovate, brownish red, juicy, mild sweet, rich, unusually pleasant and refreshing flavor, free, tree vigor- ous, dark red shoots, very productive. Royale Hative, or Early Royal, medium, round ish, pale pur]ile, doited, blue bloom, rich, high flavor, equal to the beat Gages, freestone, last of July. Schenectady Catherine, small, roundish, deep purple .violet, sweet, melting, rich, excellent, growth rather slender. Shropshire Damson, small, same size as Win- ter Damson, oljovate, purple, first quality for pre- serves, cling, tree much more vigorous than the White Damson, not so sul)ject to knots, exceedingly productive. The Winter or Late Damson resembles this, but is very subject to knots. Washington, very large, ovate, yellowish green with a blush, rather firm, sweet, mild, mo- derately I'ich, free, tree free of knots at liOng Island. Yellow Gage, Prince's, medium, oval, golden yellow, rich, .sugary, nielting, excellent, tree very vigorous and productive, and on Long Is- land is free from knots. ^ PEACHES-AMYGMLUS IM^^RSICA. Price, 25 cts., except where otherwise noted. N. B. — Large quantities at very reduced prices. Trees suitable for Dwarfs or llsiialiers can be supplied at 37 to 50 eta. Peaches on the Plum stock are valueless for Orchards. FREE 1 Admirable, Early. Belle df Vitrii—Bon-Juiil lielle (le Paris. STONES, ( ) It M E r. '1' E R S . 2 Admirable, Late. Telon de Vtiius. 4 Baltimoie Beaut}. 3 Abrieotef, 50 cts. 5 Barney. Yellow Adinirnhle. r E A C H F, S, 19 IS 11 fi Bairiiitjtdn. 7 rtijlle BansMH, /uri/rr tlmn No. 11. 8 Hellegardc — (J.ilande. '.> Hergen's Yellow. lu Hounlinc — Roynlc, disl.uicl. frotn No. 2. I I Iirov(iorL(M()n-is). 1 I { Carpenter's White. I'i (,'hevrciise hative. Clievreuse tardive. Bon Out'ri.cr, (Vile's Karly Red. l.'i ("oliirnbia, or Pace. 1(1 ("ooledge's Favorite. 17 ("o<>per'.s Catherine. IS Crawford's Karly(Melflcolon) I ;) ( 'rawford's liate(Melaeoton). •iO Cutter's Yellow. •21 Delaware White. 2'2 Diana F'l'ecstone. 23 Double Montagnc. 21 Druid Hill. '25 Dulaney's Heath, 5(1 cts. '2(i Early Barnard {Alberr/e). 27 Early Chelmsford. 28 Early Newington(/)o»i«0'(/). 20 Early Purple. Pourpric halivr. .'3(1 Early Sweetwater, J'riiice. SI Early White Clobe. 32 Early York, J^arge — George IV. Haines^ Early red — Honest John. Walter's Earhi? 33 Early York, Serrate. 34 Early Tillotson, Mildews. 35 Eliza Sehmitz. 36 Fay'.s Early. 37 Fox's Seedling. 38 fieorge IV., see Early York. 3'J Corgas, 50 ets. 4(J (Jreeu Catherine. n Grosse Mignone {/.rue). '13 llarker's Seedling. 44 llative de F^errieres, 50 cts. 45 Heath I<'ree8tone. Cole's White MeUicoton. 4(i Henry (May. 47 Hill's Madeira. 48 Howard's Pound. 41) Hussnian's Favorite. 50 .laiu", i/(llo2v flesh, 50 ets. 50^ Late Delaware. 51 Ea Fayette. 52 La Grange, snowwhite. 53 Late White Free. 54 Madeleine de Courson. Red Mdf/dalen. 55 Magdalen, White. 56 Malta. 67 Miller's Early Anne. 58 Morrissania Pound. 5',t Nivette — Orange Free. 60 Noblesse. 61 Noblesse Seedling. 62 Nutmeg, Blush. 63 Nutmeg, White. 64 Oldmixon Free. 65 Orange Melaeoton, (.rtra, 50 cts. 66 Owen, 50 cts. 67 Perry's Seedling. 68 Petite Mignone. 69 Petit's Imperial. 70 Poole's Large Yellow. 71 President. 72 Prince's Paragon (true). 7:j Piinee's Ex<:elsior, Jl,oO 74 Pucello de Malines. 75 Rareripe, Beers' Late Red. 'M Rareripe, Borden's Late. TI Rareripe, (Jolden. 78 Rareripe, Hastings. 70 Rarcri|ie, Prince's Red. 80 Rareripe, Rod (Morris). 81 Rareripe, White (Morris). 82 Rareripe, Yellow. 83 Rebold's Late Red. 81 Red Cheek Melaeoton. 85 Reine des Vergers. 86 Reeves' Favorite. 87 Rose Hill Melaeoton. 88 Royal Charlotte. 89 Scott's Early Red. 90 Scott's Nou[)areil. 91 Scott's Magnate ( Rareripe), 50 cts. 92 Scott's Nectar ' (Rareri|ie), 50 cts. 93 Scott's New White. 94 Smock Free. 95 Snow — Whifi F/mrers. 96 Strawberry, or Rose. '.17 Stump the World. 98 Susquehanna. 99 Troth's Early Red. 100 Van Zandt's Superb. 101 Walburton Admirable, 50 cts. 1 02 Ward's Late Free. 103 Washington Rareripe. 104 Waxen Mignone. 105 Well's Free. 106 White Ball (Hovey). 107 White Imperial. CLINGSTONES, 108 Admirable. 109 Blood (preserves). 110 Heath— Late Heath. 111 Howard's Splendid, 50 cts, 112 Howard's Superb, 50 cts. 113 Incomparable. Admirable roiiyc tardiiie. 114 Large White/ 115 Lemon. OR P A V I E S . \\b\ Lyon. 116 Oldmixon. 117 Old Newington. 1 1 8 Orange, Prince. lly Pavie de Pompone, e.elra, 50 cts. Monstrous Pompone. 120 Pavie invAivQ, Poiteau, oOc. October Scarlet. 121 Prince's Climax, 50 cts. 122 Prince's Fortuuatus, 50cts. 123 Rodman's Red. 124 Smith's Newington — Early Red. 125 Tippecanoe (Lemon). 126 Washington Cling. NEW AND RARE PEACHES, 38 to 50 cents. Those marked thus * are French and Italian; the others ai-e mostly superior Southern vari- eties. 127 Amelia. 127^* Anger's Large Purple. 128 Baldwin's Late. 129 Baugh. 1 30 Camak's Serrate. 131 Canary. 1314- Carpenter's Carnation. 133* Chauceliere 7 Bennett's Maiiiniotli. 182 Flewellen 16S Bltviilou. 183 Horton's Delicious. Iti'.t Bordeaux. 184 Hull's Athenian. 170 Callowuy. 185 Indian Blood. 17 1 t'ntharine. 186 Jackson. 172 Cliinese. 187 Late AVhite English. 17:i Clark's ()et->ber. 188 ^[amnioth Cling. 171 Cowan's l.ate. 189 Monstrous Cling. 176 Deminiiig's September. I'.tO Nix's Late White. 17t> Donahoo. I'.'l October Orange, extra 75 177 l>r. Cheery 's November. cts. 178 Karly Red Cling. 192 O'Gwyune. 179 Katoii'B Golden. 19o* Parie Alberge, ou Jauue. 180 Eliza Hiomas. 194* Pavie de Dolo, 181 Ehuira. 164 Tecumseli. 165 Tinley's Superb yellowy 166 Violet halif (smootii skin). 195* Pavie turdif de Berne. 196 Perry. 197* Persique, or Grosse Perse- (jue. J'arie dc Palmiers. 198 Prince's Golden, extra. To cts. 199 Red Winter (November). 2o0* Sanguinolle la grosse. 201 Shanghae. 202 Silver Peach {white blossom). 203 Steplienson. 204 Vanderveer. 205 White Globe. ORNAMENTAL VARIETIES, 50 CENTS. 206 Double Red, or Rose flower- 20K Double Mignone, red. 211 Chinese Double Crimson, 75 ing. 209 Double Ispahan, small red. cts. 207 Double Madeleine, rose co- 210 Dwarf Orleans, bears fruit, 212 Chinese Double White, 75 lor. uniquf. cts. PEACHES SUPERSEDED BY SUPERIOR VARIETIES. FREESTONES. Acton Scott. Belle Chevreuse. Bloodgood's late Green. Chancellor. Chilian. Early Anne. Emperor of Russia. Flushing. Carey's Mammoth. Catherine. Jacques Rareripe. Kenrick's Heath. Late or Large Melting. Red Nutmeg. Robinson Crusoe. Royal George {mildews). Siebolt. Sulhampstead. CLINGSTONES. Congress. La Fayette. Swalsh. Tice, or Tice's Early (poor bearer) Weeping, Reid's. White blossom Incompara- ble. Yellow Alberge. Yellow Nutmeg. Late Yellow Albei'ge. SELECT PEACHES, FOR MARKET, ETC. Adailrable, Early, rather large, roundish, pale straw, marbled, with bright red next the sun, sweet, melting, rich flavor, a firm fruit, keeps well, and bears carriage, very productive. Abrltotee, or Yellow Admirable, very large, round, beautiful, orange color, flesii same color, pleasant Apricot flavor. A rare and estimable variety, ripening late in October, well suited to the South, but cannot njature north of tiiis locality. Barnard, Fjirly (Alberge erroneously), rather large, di-ep yellow, nd cheek, juicy, melting, good second rate, productive, inferior to Ber- gen's Yellow. BarriDgtOD, large, regular oval, beautiful, pale straw, marbled witii light red, very tender, sweet, very juicy, rich, and luscious, very esti- mable. Bergen's Yellow, very large, roundish, deep orange, broad crimeon cheek, juicy, rich, lusci- ous, excellent, greatly cateeuiedf Brevoort, medium, round, white, bright red cheek, swe<'t, rich, high flavor. Cole's Early Red, medium, roundish, mottled red, bright red check, juicy, rich, fine flavor, early, very productive, white, bright scarlet cheek, melting, juicj-, rich, faint acidity. Cooledge's Favorite, medium, roundish, white, bright scarlet cheek, very melting, juicy, rich, faitit acid flavor, tiiueli esteemed. Crawford's Early (Dlelaroton), very large, oval, showy, yellow, red clieek, very juicy, faint acid, ricli, good but moderate flavor, productive. A favorite market vai-iety. Crawford's Late (Melacofon), very large, round- ish, splendid apperauee, yellow, broad, deep red cheek, ricli, juicy, vinous, good, but moderate flavor, ])roductive. A very showy and favorite market variety. Early Newington, of Downing (not Smith's Early Newington, which is a cling), an old vari- ety renameil, medium size, roundish, white, s ]■: I, ?:cT 1' I-: a c ii ks 21 iMiirl)l«'(l willi nil, rich, ifd ('lieek, juicy, fino rich flavor, cnrly nml valuable. Knrly York, liar);e, or George IV. (alno callod liy many otlu-r iinines), large, roundish, whitish, with red dots, deep red cheek, very juicy, mild, rich llavoi', excellent, greatly esteemed. Origi- nated, by William Prince, from tlie lleil llare- ripe. Karly York, Serrate, medium, roundiwh, ovale, greenish white, dark red eheek, teixler, juicy, rich, slight acidity, very productive, early. Early White Globe, ripens immediately after the Nutmegs, medium size, round, white, sweet, good flavor, not very juicy, a favorite and pecu- liar variety, differing from all others that i-ipen at the sanu' period. Fox's Seedling, rather large, round, white, red cheek, sweet, juicy, estimable, ripens late. Grosse Mlgnoune, a rare variety, although the luinie is in every catalogue, larc/e fowers, fi'uit large, roundi'd, t^ome rather ovate, pale yellow, mottled with red and yellow, deep velvety pur- plish red, and red about the stem, juicy, melt- ing, sweet, very rich, vinous flavor, luscious, un- surpassed. Heath Freestone (this is not at all similar to Kenrick's Heath, as many erroneously state), rather large, oval, greenish straw color, often slightly shaded with red near the stem, flesh white to the stone, juicy, tolerably sweet, sub- acid, not high flavored, sometimes bitterish, second rate for dessert, but makes admirable pi'cserves. Ileath Cling, very large, oval, white, tinged red uext sun, quite downy, very juicy, sweet, high, rich, excellent flavor, it must be ripened in the house in same manner as pears, and then surpasses all other peaches in flavor. Howard's Splendid, large, oval, white, some- times tinged with red next sun, ripens late, suited to the South. Large White Cling, large, round, beautiful, white, light red cheek, very juicy, sweet, rich, high flavored, delicious. It is best when ripened for four or five days in the house, which is the only proper course with all Clingstones. Late Admirable, large, roundish, pale green, pale red cheek marbled with darker red, juicy, delicate, excellent flavor. La Grange, rather large, oval, white, seldom any tinge of red, juicy, rich, fine flavor, much esteemed, ripens late. Lemon Cling, very large, splendid, oval, rich yellow, bright red cheek, high lemon flavor, rich, aromatic, excellent, makes admirable dump- lings and preserves. Nivette, or Orange Free, large, ovate, pale lemon color, sometimes a faint red cheek, juicy, melting, very sweet, luscious, rich flavor, has few or no superiors. Noblesse, large, ovate, pale green, dull red cheek, verj' juicy, rich, high flavor, delicious. Oldmixon Free, large, roundish, white marked red, dark red cheek, tender, rich, luscious, ex- cellent, very productive, a favorite market fruit. Oldmixon Cling, large roundish oval, yellowish white dotted red, deep red cheek, juicy, rich, high flavor, productive. Orange Melaeoton, very large, splendid, round- ish, deep yellow, brond deep I'cd clwek, juicy, Bweel,, luscious, devoid of the acidify that, at- taches usually to ycUow-llcshed j»coches, a most eslimabb' n^w variety. Pavie de Vompone, or Monslrons Poniponc, the largest of peaches, ovate, gi'eeniMh yellow mar- bled-with red. Very dark red cheek, juicy, sweet, rich, fine flavor, r»(juii-c.s a long tsiiinmer to ma- ture in this latitude, well suited to the South. l)istinguisliiilile by its broad foliage and vigor- ous growth. Flowers small. JS'early all Kold under this name are spurious, and even Mr. Downing never saw the genuine, and states mis- takenly that it has large flowers. Pavic Tardive, or Oetober Se ftrlct, small flowers, large, ovate, beautiful, palestraw, deep red cheek, sweet, juicy, excellent, vnry productive. If, is the most valuable of all late peaches to grow for the market, but is rarely to be met with in the nurseries. President, rather large, ovate, white, dull red cheek, very juicy, luscious, fine flavor. ^ Prinee's Cilmax, large, oval, yellow, cnmsou cheek; flesh yellow, very rich, pineapjde flavor, middle Sept. Prince's Excelsior, very large, round, splendid, entirely bright orange color, flesh golden yellow to the stone, parts freely, sweet, very juicy, extra rich, delicious, exquisite orange flavor, none superior, a remarkable acquisition, ripens middle of October, well suited to the South. Prinee's Fortnnatns, a cling, medium size, yel- low, red cheek, ovate, very productive; with- stands the Yellows better than almost any other variety. Prince's Paragon, large, showy, oval, pale yel- low, slightly red sliaded cheek, juicy, rich, lus- cious, fine flavor. An erroneous variety is often sold under this name. Rareripe, Golden, large, yellow, red cheek, juicy, rich, good flavor, handsome. Rareripe, Morris' Red, rather large, white, dark red cheek, juicy, rich, high flavored, excel- lent. Rareripe, Prince's Red, later than the preced- ing, large down to medium, roundish, pale yel- low, partially reddened next sun, sw-eet, juicy, I'ich, very luscious, first quality. Rareripe, Morris' White, medium, roundish, white, sometimes purple tinge on cheek, juicy, melting, rich flavor, much esteemed. Rareripe, Yellow (YelloM' Alberge of some), large, roundish oval, deep orange, rich red cheek, mealy, without juice until fully ripe, then sweet, juicy, rich, good flavor, second rate. Red Cheek Melaeoton, large, ovate, yellow, deep red cheek, juiej-, rich, luscious flavor, very productive, estimable for market. Scotfs Magnate (Rareripe), very large, splen- did, rourdish, oblate, whitish, Large early Violet, 50 cents. I "ioletlc (/ros.ic. IG New White. 17 Pitmaston Orange. 18 Red Roman, ('. — lirtupioii Violet. 10 Stanwiek. 20 Violett(; hative. — Early Violet. — Jjarge Scarlet. 21 Violette .sucr^, 50 ets. liejccUd Varieties. — iJrooiiifield, Murrey, Newington, Peterborough. SELECT NECTARINES. Bostou, largf, bright yellow, red check, flesh yellow, sweet, very agreeable flavor. Downton, large, melting, rich, excellent, tree very hardy. Early Newington, very large, rich, excellent, much esteemed. Elrnge, medium, juicy, melting, rich, excel- lent, one of the best. Hardwicke Seedliug, medium, melting, rich, very good ; tree very hardy. Hani's Tawny, flesh yellow, melting, rich, fine fluvor, early. luiperatrice, large, juicy, melting, excellent llii vor. Large Early Violet, very large, juicy, melting, excellent, a rare ami superior French variety. New White, luigc, melting, rich, bisoioii«; tree very productive, one of the most hardy and re- liable for crops. PitmastoH Orange, large, yellow, bright red cheek, flesh golden yellow, juicy, melting, ver^' good; ti-ec hardy, very productis'e. Prince's Golden, large, sjileiidid, golden yel- low marbled Avith bright red, juicy, fine flavor, well suited for the South, but matures here also. Red Roman, large and bciiutifnl, rich, very good when fullj' ripe. Stanwiek, large, melting, rich, excellent qua lity, one of the finest. Violette hative — Early Violet, medium, juicy, rich, excellent, one of the best. APKICOTS-PRUNUS ARMENIACA. 38 to 60 cents except those iioted. N. B. Trees of all varieties suitable for Dwarfs or Espaliers, 50 ets. Extra large Standards, bearing age, |] to .$1 60. 1 Alberge de Tours. 2 Alsace, very large, 75 ets. 2| Beauje. Z Black or Purple, very hardy 4 Breda or Holland. 5 Burlington. 6 Early Golden (Dubois). 7 Early Peach. 8 Hemskirke. 9 Kaisha or Syrian. Rejected Varieties. — Brussels, Orange or Persian, Red Masculine, White Masculin 10 Lafayette, largest fruit, %\. 11 Large Early. 12 Large Early Red. 13 Moorpark. 14 Musch. 15 Peach or De Nancy. 16 Roman. 17 Royal. 18 Sardinian, 75 els. 19 Shipley — Blenheim. 20 Schuyler. 21 St. Ambroise. 22 Tardif d'Orleans, Late, 75 cents. 23 Turkey. 24 Versailles, 75 ets. 25 Viard, 75 ets. 26 White Imperial, 75 ets. SELECT APRICOTS. ilsaee, orange red, very large, juicy, rich, ex- cellent ; tree vigorous and hardy. Black or Purple, round, medium size, purple, juicy, pleasant; a native of Siberia, very hardy, I'ipe in August. Breda, small, round, deep orange and red, fair second quality, very productive, one of the most hardy, early in August. Early Golden, very similar in size and quality to the above, and probably a seedling from it, hardy and every productive; middle July. Early Peach, large, yellow and red, rich, high flavored, August. Kaisiia, medium, citron yellow, sweet, juicy, rich flavor, excellent, flesh transparent, sweet kernel, earlj' in August. Lafayette, very large, equal to a medium size peach, oblong, orange and red, rich, high flavored, delicious, the most splendid. of all. An Ameri- can seedling, vefy vigorous and very hardy. Large Early, large, oval, yelloAvand red, juicy, good flavored, very vigorous, very productive, one of the most reliable for crops, etH'ly in August. Large Early Red, large, roundish, deep yellow, juicy, rich flavor; tree vigorous and hardy. Bloorpark, large, roundish, yellow, red cheek, sweet, juicy, rich, excellent ; tree very produc- tive, August. Peach or De Naucy, veiy large, roundish, yel- low, red cheek, juicy, rich flavor, one of the finest; tree very vigorous, very distinct from the Mooi'park, August. Red Masculine, earliest of all, medium size, roundish, yellow and red, good second quality, very productive; tree vigorous, early in July. Roman, large, sweet, good, but rather dry, useful for tarts and preserves; tree vigorous, hardy, and very productive. Royal, large, oval, orange, juicy, rich, excel- lent flavor; tree vigorous and hardy, end of July. St. Ambroise, large, juicy, pleasant flavor, one of the finest early varieties. Viard, large, juicy, rich, excellent ; tree hardy, vigorous, productive. 24 ALMONDS. ETC. ALMONDS. Those luarkeil thus (f) are 37 cents, and the others 50 cents N. B. Sweot Almonds, for Orchiirds, §25 per 100. 1 fSweet hard shell, most /mrtli^. 4 Pistachia {for the South). 2 Ladies' thin shell (for the South). S Princess <>r Sultan — Paper shell, {for the Sottth) 0 Long hard shell — A gros fruit. 6 f Great fruited, Macrocarpa, most hard;/. ORNAMENTAL VARIETIES. 7 Large double blush Corsican. I 9 Chinese Dwarf double white, 75 ets. 8 Dwarf double red, 25 cts. QUINCES. Nit. 1 is at maturity in Sept. and Oct., and the others in Oct. and Nov. Nos, well till January. Price — Cts. 1 Orange or Apple, very larcje, excel- lent for preserres, veri/ product! ve. . . 25 2 Pear shaped 30 to 35 3 Portugal, iieri/ larcfc andjine 35 4 Winter IV'ar shaped 38 5 Anger's ( )range, lar(/e 25 to 38 t; Conslantinople, rery IcTf/e, estimable. 75 4 and 5 will keep Price — Cts. 7 Malion or Spanish, lart/e, esthnable. . 50 8 Imperial, veri/ larye, round, fne 50 9 Rea's Seedling, very large, splendid, ■most estimable 50 to 75 10 Egyptian, /(uv/f, estimable $1 00 11 Chinese Pink flowering, fine foliage, very larye oblong fruit 38 to 75 N. H. Extra large-sized Trees, 7 years old, in a bearing state, at $1 each, and smaller sizes by the mo or l.OOO, at low rates. Xolf. The Japan Quince — Pyrus Japonica, of different varieties, will be found under head of Ornaiiienliil Shrubs ; and (Quince Stocks for ingrafting Pears, will be found under the appro- priate head. MULBERRIES. Cknts. 1 Pdaek English or Chinese, very acid, tree tender 50 to 75 2 Red American, excellent fruit 38 to 50 3 Black Circassian, sweet fruit, hardy. . 50 4 Downing'rt Everbearing, /?)*<" />?(«/. . .75 to $1 6 Hick's Everbearing, fine fruit 50 ti Multieaulis, good sweet fruit 25 N. B. Mulberries for Silk Culture, by the 1,000, at low rates. 7 Alpine, or Moretti, black fruit s White Italian 9 Lhou Chinese, hybrid, white friiit, large foliage, superior for silk, new.. 10 Paper Mulberry. (See Ornnmental Trees). WALNUTS, CHESTNUTS, AND FILBERTS. Prick. 1 Madeira Nut, (English Walnut) 37 to 50 2 Madeira Nut, extra larye size $1 00 3 Mad.ira Nut, Prolific Dwarf. $1 oo 3^ Doubh- Madeira Nut, or Noyer de •hiuge $1 00 4 Pecannut 50 fi Shell-li;irk Hickory, or Kiskytom. . .37 to 50 6 Black Walnut, round 38 7 ButternnI, oblong 38 8 American Chestnut 25 to 38 9 Spanish or Lisbon (Jhestnut 50 10 French Chestnut, nery large, fifie fruit SH to 50 11 Mari>n dc l^yon Chestnut, vny larye fruit .' ! .50 to $1 1 2 I'ndific Chestnut, or Maron 50 13 l>ownlon Chestnut 50 N. 15. — E.xtra Inrgi' Trees of the five preced- ing kindH, 7 I" i'- ' ■• t, *1 to ^2. Chinquapin, or Dwarf Chestnut. . . . I'rince's Hybrid Dwarf Chestnut, larye fruit lied Filbert, red skin, White do., white skin Spanish do., or Large (Jobnut Barcelona, or S)iani.«li Filbert. Prolific Cosford Frizzled Cobourg Piedmont Purple leaved or ('i)bMUt . do., thin .shell . . do., orCutleaved do do xe,$2. li Allen's Large late White, e.vtra hardy. 2 ifAugelique, white. 3 i Black St. Michael, clelicions, great hearer, early. 4 |;Bonne Dame, early. 5 JBourjaaotte grise, or Early Yellow. 6 :|;Brown Malta. 6| jBrown Ischia. 7 I Brunswick, large, excellent. 8 Camak's Large White, fine, extra hardy. %\ Col. de Sii/nora. 9 ij^Datte, on Quotidienne. 10 Early White St. Michael, or Early May, small, 3 crops. lO-J- Early Violet, twice bearing. 11 I Entire leaved. 12 Franque Pailarde. :j;C4olden, Large. — Jaune grosse. Grosse Longuette. Guiguard, estimable. Halticon blanc. :]:Habicon noir, round. Ischia, Black. ilJ-ehia, white oi* green, ex- cellent. I Large Blue. Large White, ex. hardy. 2 cr. :|:Late Black St. Michael. large, very productive, excel- lent, produces 3 crops. Longue Printaniere. Madeleine, very early. ■:t:M4rseilles, white, excellent. White jVaples, 2 crops. Malta: Meziek's Favorite, yellow, pear-shaped. 28 |Napolitainc, or Naples, tioice bearing. 29 :t^Nerii, exquisite. 30 :j:Oiel de perdrix. 31 Petarolle. 32 Pied de Bceuf. 33 Poulette. 34 :j:PregU3sata, excellent,tBhite. 35 Red fruited Bordeaux. 3(j Rose Beyronne. 37 :j;Turkcy, Brown, ^r. bearer. 38 iTurkey, White. 39 Twice bearing Grecian. 40 Vermissenque. 41 :j:Verte grosse. Large Green. 4n Verte petite. 42 :j: White Genoa, large. 43 :]: Yellow, or Golden, 44 Violette de JJordeaux. 45 Ronde Violette hative. POMEGRANATES-aKENADIERS. This fruit re((uires in this latitude that the trees should be well bound with straw, or have a temporary frame of boards over thorn. All produce fruit except the double flowering varieties. 1 Fruit bearing $0 2 Large Mai ta^ 1 3 Algiers Sweet fruited 1 50 00 50 4 Spanish 1 50 5 Desportes, or Hybrida 1 50 6 Provence, large fruit 1 50 7 Double Crimson . . . ^ ; ; 50 8 Royal double Crimson (Regalis) 1 00 9 Prolific 1 50 3 10 White flowering and fruited. . , 75 11 Double white flowering 75 12 Yellow flowering do., with yellow^ fruit 75 13 Double 3'ellow flowering 1 00 14 Dwarf profuse flowering, Fruit bearing 60 15 Large s<'edless 1 50 16 Chinese double variegated, scarlet and white, large and splendid 1 50 17 Desfontaines, _/f'?ie /r?«if 1 50 26 R A S P B E R R I E S RASPBERRIES-FRAMBOISIERS. All the varieties are red except those designated otherwise, and all mature their fruit in July except tlie Twiee Bearing kinds, and they jiroduee a second crop in September or October. la order to have an ample crop of autumnal fruit, it is necessary to prune off the old shoots entirely in February or beginning of March, as the autumnal fruit is produced entirely on the shoots of the same year. There are no Monthly Raspberries; but only Twice Bearing ones. The leading varieties can be supplied by the hundred or thousand at reduced rates.— N. B. Any number leas than a dozen will be charged higher. 75 CO Per Doz 1 American Red Prolific — Jint/lish Bed erroiicoiisli/, fine flavor, very productive, long red shoots, nevtr winter-killed.. . . .1 25 2 Amtricau Red Cluster, veri/ hardy 1 00 3 American Black Cap — Doolil- tie's Improved Black Cap 75 4 American AVhite Cap, similar ?w quality to Black Cap 1 50 6 Allen's Prolific — Red Cane, loiiy red canes, very hardy . . . ■ 6 Antwerp, Hudson River Red, larye conical, suitable for market, short canes Do. p.-r 1,000, §20 ; per 10,000, $150. 7 Antwerp, Red, tall canes, nearly spineless, fruit longer than pre- ceding, unsurpassed, reyitires iviuter jtrotection. But fexo Nnrserien possess this genuine variety 1 8 Antwerp, Brentford Red, ouu^c, large, estimable, hardiest of large Raspberries 2 9 Antwerp, Globose Red,^n« /or market, very large, roundish, excellent, bright crimson, robust, very pjroductive, one of the hardiest, bears some fruit in auttann, a great acquisition. . . 2 N. B. — //' the old canes are pruned short in March, it will bear fruit throughout the summer. 10 Antwerp, Yellow or AVhite, large, conical, pale yellow, ex- cellent favor, requires winter prolecti'in 75 11 Bagley's Perpetual, very hardy, medium, round, dull crimson, fair crop in July, and large autumnal crop on young canes . 1 12 Belle de Fontenay, twice bear- ing, dark crimson, ovate, very large, second crop in Scpt'r. . . 1 75 13 Belle de I'alluau, rc(/, /ar^ 15 Ciesar rouge, large, good. 2 50 10 Californian Saimouberry, large, estimable, very hardy 0 00 17 (.'anndian R«-•«/, obtu.<,e cone, large, firm, productive, vigorous 1 60 10 00 40 Largs Monthly (Rivers), red, good flavor, very productive, good autumnal crop. ......... 1 50 41 Magnum Bouum, medium size, straw color, round, hardy 1 25 42 Merveille des quatre saisons, bright crimson, very large, ovate, twice bearing, large autumnal crop 2 Merveille des quatre saisons, yellow, large, beautiful, oval, twice bearing, profuse autum- nal crop 6 41 Monticello Cluster, red, produc- tive, cool shady position, suc- ceeds best at the north 1 00 7 00 45 Ohio TwiceBcaiiiig (Black Vaiji), large aifliunrinl crop. .. .2 51) 15 00 8 00 7 00 12 00 15 00 12 00 6 00 00 00 4 00 10 00 C 00 50 12 (lO 16 00 C U R It A N T S . 27 46 Orange (Brinckle), larffc, Jinn, cMimablc for market, prndiic- livc 1 60 47 liichardson, large crimnou, ovale, lianhi, productive, vafiiitlde . . ..'l SK 48 Souchelte, }((■»' /'Vc/d;// varieti/.t dU ■19 Siij)erb Rnglisli, red, /ar(/r, rif/orons 'i 50 50 i^nr\)v\»c, miaricti/ of lilack O'lp. 51 'i'hunderer, lar will be chaiged at the retail jiriei' ; and any nnnibei' between 6 and 12 will be charged intermediate between the retail and the dozen j^rices. When wanted by 100 or loOO, they will be supplied at very reduced rates. Extra large sized bushes, 'A and 4 years old, can be supplied at a moderate advance in price. 38 4 00 60 4 50 50 5 00 25 2 50 15 25 1 50 3 50 25 2 60 75 G 00 75 6 00 Each. Dozen. 1 Attrocar, or Attractor, white, large, productive, peculiar fo- liage (? syn.) 2 Belle de Fontenay, ue%v 3 Belle de St. Giiles, new 4 Bang-up Black, largest black. 5 Black Naples, orBlack Grape, large, productive 6 Black English, inferior, rejected. N. B. — The three last-named varieties are used for liejuers, medicinal conserves, and jellies, and by some for dessert. 7 Black Maple-leaved. ....... 8 Black Variegated-leaved. . . . 9 Brown-fruited (variety of Black) 10 Boulogne, Large Red 11 Boulogne, Large White .... 12 Champagne, medium size, flesh color, transparent, "^harp acid, hangs late, estimable 13 Cherry — Cerise, or Cerise de Tours, very large, deep red, not too acid, beautiful, estim- able Ditto, per 100, $18 to $25, according to age. Ditto, 2 and 3 years, larger size 14 Cherry Long-bunched — Ce- rise a longue grappes De HoUande, is Dutch, either red or white. 15 Fertile d'Aiigers, red, large, next to Cherry in size, excel- lent flavor, very productive, estimable 16 Fertile Precoce de Palluau, red, large, early, very mild, excellent, beautiful, very pro- ductive Ditto, larger sized plants .... 15 25 38 50 50 25 38 1 50 2 50 4 00 5 00 4 50 17 Gloire des Sablons, lurries striped white and red, extra quality 18 Gondoin, Red, medium, very acid 19 Gondoin, White, rather large, mild acid 20 Hative de Bertio, large early, deep red, mild, first quality, long cluster, very beautiful, translucent, one of the finest . 21 Imperial Rouge, large', long cluster 22 Imperial Jaune, large, long cluster 23 Knight's Early Red, medium, resembles Red Dutch 24 Knight's Large Red, larger than Red Dutch 25 Knight's Sweet Red, mild acid, long cluster, productive, size of Red Dutch 26 La Caucase, red, very large, long cluster, mild acid. The genuine is yet rare 27 La Fertile, deep red, very j)ro- ductive 28 La Hative, red, early 29 Lovett's Seedling, red 30 Maerocarpa, large, supposed synonym 31 Magnum Bouum, medium, very productive, resembles Red Dutch 32 Maple-leaved Red 33 Missouri Fragrant Yellow- flowering, large, rormd, com- pressed, black, shining fruit, astringent 34 Missouri Sweet-fruited, oval, blue, late E.icn. DozKN. 1 00 25 25 50 25 18 50 38 20 50 18 18 2 50 2 50 4 50 50 5 00 75 8 00 25 2 50 2 50 1 75 5 00 20 2 00 20 2 00 25 2 50 3 50 75 50 2 00 1 38 28 GOOSEBERRIES 35 Missouri Scentless Yellow, rcnind iiellow fruit 25 36 Missouri Golden, large, swecl, pleasant 50 37 Prince Albert, rather larr/e, I'uiht red, very prodiu-tiiu; lute, estimable 38 38 rrince's Albincss, lar(/e, vhile, transparent,viild 1 Oo 39 Prince's Coral, large, red. beau- tiful, very produetive, excel- lent 1 00 40 Red Dutch Long-buiichod, ra- ther large, long eliister.fiill acid, fine favor, productive, hangs late 12 Red (Jrape, the ordinary kind is Red Dutch 41 Red (irape (true), rather large, long cluster, too acid 'J(i 42 Red Provence, medium size, light red, long cluster, sharp acid, productive, large fu- liar/e, i/ounq shoots blood-red 2U K'B.— The Red Dutch is usually sold for this very distinct and rare vaiicty. la Short-bunch.d Red Dutch, medium si:e, goad, rigormis.. 18 14 Striped leaved White o(» •15 Superb (ira]>i', red, very large, beautiful, ne.vt to Cherry in size, productive, very valua- ble " :-;8 46 Transparent White, or White Grope, large, ambei-, rather 2 50 4 50 4 00 li» 00 10 (M) 1 00 (»0 2 (Ml 4 tM) 4 00 mild, beautiful, very produc- tive, hangs late 25 Ditto, larger plants 38 47 Variegated leaved, or Silver striped, red berries 20 48 Versaillaise, red, next to Cher- ry in size, longer cluster, beau- tiful, very productive, hangs late '..25 to 38 Ditto, larger plants 50 49 Victoria, or Goliath, medium size, bright red, long cluster, haiiffs late, productive, esti- mable 20 Wliite Antwerp, ) White Clinton, [ are Wliite Dutch. White Crystal, ) 50 White Chassclas 25 51 Winte Dutch, medium size, mild, long cluster, pleasant favor 12 AVIiite Grape (Rivers), Spu- rious, Rejected AViiite (Tra|ie, see Transparcitt White 52 WMiite Pearl, La PerU 15 53 White Provence, largest of Whiles, as large as the Cher- ry, ^nildest of all, silver edged leaves, an extraordina- ry variety of great value. ... 50 54 Wilniot's (!rape, medium size, red, productive, probably a synonym 20 55 Yellow Champagne, — Syn- onym? '.. . SS 2 00 3 to 4 4 50 2 00 2 5a 1 50 1 50 4 50 1 75 4 00 We have a number of New White and Red Seedlings, which lue shall offer next year. N. B. — Flowering Currants, see Ornamental Shrubs. GOOSEBERRIES-GROSEILLERS EPINEUX. 150 Largest and finest Lancashire varieties. Select kinds by name, 2o cents each — $2 per dozen. Extra large plants >\ and 4 years old, 25 cents, $2 50 per dozen. English ordinary Vari- eties, 15 eent-s $1 50 ])er doxen. 77/c present selection has been made in accordance with the London Horticidtural Society and others, and comprises only such as they have recommended after 25 years' experience. N. B. — Directions wdl be given that will entirely prevent mildew. Red. Atlas, Beauty of England, British I Jlero, llu.sbandman. Leader, Liliciator, Prince of Crown, Champagne red, Companion, Coronation, Orange, liegulator, Teazer, Titieinan, Viper, Crown Bob, Drum major, Elijah, Etnperor, Far- Yellow ball, mer's Glory, lltmtsn'ian. Ironmonger, Keen's Green. Broiitrham, Faithful, Favorite, Gas- Seedling, Lancashire lad, Magistrate, Marquis of Stafford, Miss Bold, Napoleon, Overall, Pastime, PldUifhttoy, I'liimher, Prince Regent, Printer, Piiflenian,' liingleader, Royal GcorL'e, Royal Oak, Roaring Lion, Shnkesjieare, Sportsman, Steward, Triumphant, Warrington, Warrior, Victory. White. Bonny Lass, Champagne white, Ches- hire Lass, ChoriBter, Copsack, Fleur de lis. Gov- erness, Lady of .Manor. Liberty, Lion>-88, Ostrich, Queen Anne, Sheba Queen, Victoria. Wellington, Wliite-ion, Early Sul- phur, Golden drop, Golden gotu-d, Golden fleece, coigtic, (ilenton, (iovernor, (u'eeiiwalnut. Green- wood, Heart of Oak, Independent, Jolly Angler, Keejii^ake Laurel, Lord Crew, Ne plus ultra. No- bleimm, I'errcoiion, Tliumper, Zenith. iuiorican Varieties, which never mildew. Houghton Med, 20 cents and $2 |)er dozen, $12 per loo. llonghlon Crimson, 25 cents and .$2 60 per dozen. Houghton I^tirple, 26 cents and $2 50 per (h'zen. Downing's (.^luster, greenish white, 38 cents. Foslei-'s Seeding, 5t) cents. Mountain Seedling, purple, 25 cents and $2 50 per dozen. Prince's Cluster, »tf«i, 60 cents. Smith's White, 50 cents. B L A C K B !•: K II f K S . E T C . 29 BLACKBERRIES. Dozen. Iluiulriil 1 Ti'dilint^ Dewberry, nvjcrl, lanjr 1 00 2 lliVli JUisli, or Stamliiig, oca/, I at,- 1 no :? W'liitisli, iir Hiiir, jtrofiine bearer ." . . . 2 00 4 Dorcliester (high h\\A\),laralley's Scarlet Giant 60 25 Magnum Bonum 38 26 Schofield's Prince Albert 30 27 Marshall's Early Scarlet 38 28 Prince of Wales (Sangster). ... 60 29 Blood Royal 50 30 Scarlet Nonpareil 75 50 to 75 $4 to $6 75 to $1 $7 to $8 Dozen. 1 50 1 60 2 00 1 75 2 00 4 00 6 00 3 00 3 00 2 00 8 00 3 00 3 50 6 00 30 HEDGE PLANTS, !■: T C RHUBARB. SI Randairs Early Prolitic 60 :>2 Gray Eiirle 50 :;;> Mitchell's I'lince Albert fto ;U Early Prince Imperi.il 60 3 00 3 00 3 50 6 00 Hybrid Varieties, from Lin- iiieiis, Victoria, and Prince Albert, $1 60 per dozen; $8 per 100. Larirc Quantities of the finest kinds for Market plantations at very low rates. EVERG-REEN AND DECIDUOUS HEDGE PLANTS. 1 IJiicktliorn, or Rhanmu?. . . Ditto, large size '1 Hawthorn 3 Honey Locust, as in t^ize. . 4 Locust, Yellow, as in size.. 5 Madura, or Osage Orange, 1 to 3 years 6 Amer. Arbor Vitae, 1 to 1^ ft Do. 2 to 2* feet 7 American Arbor Vitie, grown in Nursery, 2 years' seedlings. . ". 8 do 1 to 2 ft. 9 do 1 4 to 2 ft.. 1 " do 2 to -U ft. i 1 do 3 ft. 1 li do 4 ft. 13 Chinese Arbor Vil{c,l^to 2 ft 1 4 Chinese Arbor Vita?,2to 2|ft 1.5 Heinli'ck, Spruce, 1 to 24 ft. ]"i Ifed Cedar. 1+ to 2 ft.. .". .. KU Jnii I'KU lUlKI 2 00 10 to VI 17 f> 00 30 00 2(1 ,s 00 21 3 to 4 15 00 22 4 to 6 23 4 t 0 8 5 01 > 40 00 24 S 00 m 00 25 10 00 2(1 10 00 27 14 00 28 Iti 00 20 00 29 30 00 30 18 00 31 20 00 32 12 00 33 t) (M) 34 i'i;u loO I'KR Itiuo Red Cedar, 3 to 4 ft 12 UO Privet, or Prim, Italian. . . 2 to 5 17 to 24 scions.... 1 50 10 00 Euonymus, or Strawberry tree U» to 12 Altheafrutex, according to size : 5 to 10 Althea frute.x, cuttings. . .. 2 00 Honeysuckle, Tartarian, cuttings 3 00 do English fly, straw colored, cuttings 3 00 Deutzia scabi-a, cuttings. .. 3 00 Syi'inga, different kinds, cuttings 2 00 Red and Purple Lilac pln'ts 12 00 Spiijoas, Asstirted 10 00 Mahoniu, 3 species 8 00 Tamarisk, several 9 00 Upright Honeysuckle 9 00 Norway Spruce 12 00 PLANTS FOR EDGING BORDERS. TEU y.VKJJ. 1 Dwarf Box, cuttings or slips, pre- pared 10 2 Dwarf Bo.\, rooted plants, according to Hge and quantity 18 to 20 3 Dwarf Box, routed plants, 2 yrs. old 25 4 do 3 and 4 years 38 5 Dwarf Iris, for edging borders. ... 5o 6 Thrift, or Sea Pink uu 7 Moss Pink 8 Fragrant, and Tricolored Violet 9 Cowslip, Red and Yellow 10 Vinca, (ireen and Variegated-leaved, $6 per 100 11 Bush Alpine Strawberry, Red and White I'KR YAllD. 50 5(t 75 50 50 SCIONS FOR ENGRAFTING AND CUTTINGS. -•■i.iiis of all kinds of Fiiiil Trees, suitaMe fur grafting, will be supplied when 4U or more kinds are • irdered, more or less of each, as convenient to us, at 25 cents per )>arcel, or at 60 cents per dozen gra'tsof each variety where the price of a tree does not exceed that sum (50 cents); but where it does, the same price will be charged for the dozen scions, or for a parcel where the kind is very rare, ns for a tree of the same kind. When a large numbei' of scions are wanted, of the li-ading varieties, they will be supplied at $1 50 per loo, or at the following rates per lOiiO, all corr<'ctly lples, §.5, Pears, §i). Cherries, $f), Phitns, *l(i. -einns of Anger's (juincc, for budding Pears on, ^l 5() ])er 100, and $10 per 1000, and Scions of 111- |ilciitiful kinds of Currants, (Jooseberries, Raspberries, Berberries, Mulberries, Poplars, Willows, Altheas, Rose.s, and of all other Trees and Shrubs that will grow from cuttings, $2 50 per lOi^ and $20 jici* lOiiO, and Figs and Pomegranates $5 to $8 per lOO; but no quantity is sent amounting to less than the price of a Tree or Shrub of the same kind. Scions of the eiglit finest species of (Jsiers, mo^t celebrated for baskets, &c., $1 jier KiO and |2 to $5 per 1000. It is better that such orders be sent in the fall or winter ; and the scions can be forwarded by express if so ordered. Scions of Grapes, of a number of the finest Foreign kind.«, can be supplied if applied for in season, at from §4 to j;>j |.er Km, or in less quantities; but in no case will scions of any variety be sent to a ie.«8 amount than the price of a vine; and of the very rare varieties three scions or eyes, and of Others six scions or eyes of any one variety will be considered equivalent in value to a vine. Scions of Isabella, Catawba, Clinton, and several other varieties of Grapes, $2 per 100, or $8 to f!12 pnr 10(»0. ORANGE, LEMON, CITRON, SHADDOCK, and LLME TREES, and all other GREEN HOUSE TREES and PLANTS, can be supplied at reasonable rates. K II HIT V. AT ALor; ir E. 31 rUEFERABLE DISTANCE EOll PLANTATIONS OF TREES. Standard A[)])les — 30 feet distant pacli way. Standard I'oars, luid (Iliorries, 20 fff). Standard IV-aclies, Pliuns, Apricots, ami Nccta riiies, 12 U'.ut. Quincca, 8 to 10 fet^t. Pyramidal Apples, I'ears, Chcm'oH, and Plums, and Dwarf PearH, 8 foot. Dwarf ApplcM, f, f^ot. (Ji»oseb to 4 feet. The nnmhcr «/' 'I'v 4 Feet apart each way, 5 " 1(» 15 rnjiiisUr J'or an. Acre, at cfrlain. dlHtaiicii 27'22 1(» Feet apart each way, 20 1742 1210 (-.81 435 325 194 170 109 70 48 33 27 SELECT FRUIT CATALOGllK, ADOPTED BY THE AMERICAN ROMOLOglCAL SOCIETY. At their Session held at New York, September, 1858. American Summer Pearmaiu. Aultimn Bough. Baldwin. Ilenoni. Bullock's Pippin. Carolina June. Danvera Winter Sweet. Early Harvest. I'-arly Slrawbt'rr3^ Fall Pippin. Fameuse. Gravenstein. Broadwell. Buckingliam. Coggswell. For nw alder. Canada Red. Esopus Spiuemburgli. APl'LKS — for Uciiiiud Ciilliiutl'ujii Il.'iwltiy. Iliu'li Top Sweeting. Hubbaidston Nonsuch. Jonathan. Lady Apjde. Ladies' Sweet. Laige Yellow Bough. Melon. Jlitiister. JMonmoutli Pippin. Porter. Primate. APPLES — which promise well. Genessee Chief. Jeffries. King of Tompkins County. iloLlier. Rambo. Red Astrachan. Rhode L-dand Greening. Roxbnry Russett. Smith's Cider. Summer Rose. Swaar. Vandervere. Wagener. William's Favorite. Wine or lluys. Wine Sap. Smoke House. White Winter Pearmain. Winter Sweet Paradise. Lincoln Pip))iM. APPLES'— /o?" Particular Localities. Newtown Pippin. Yellow Bellefleur. Nortliern Spy. Ananas d'Ete. Andrews. Bartlett. Beurre d'Anjou. Bcurr^ d'Aremberg. Beurre Diel. Beurre Bose. Beurr'5 St. Nicholas. Beurre Clairgeau. Beurre Giffard. Beurre Supertin. Brandywine. Bloodgood. Buffum. Adams. Alpha. Bergen. Beurre d' Albert. PEARS— ^/or General Callivation. Cabot. Dearborn's Seedling. Doyenne d'Ete. Doyenne Boussock. Doyfune d'Alengon. Flemish Beautjr. Fondante d'Automne. Fulton. Golden Beurre of Bilboa. Kingsessing. Howell. Lawrence. Louise Bonne de Jerse)^ Madeleine. {Standard.) Manning's Elizabeth. Onondaga. Osband's Summer. Pai'adise d'Automne. Rostiezer. Seckel. Shelden. St. Michael Archange, Ty*>n. Urbaniste. Vicar of Winkfield. Winter Nelis. Uvedale's St. Germain, bakinrf.) {for PEARS — which promise well. Beurre gris d'hirer Oouveau. ]->eurre Hardy. Beurre Kennes, Benrre Langelier. Beurre Nantais. Chancellor. Charles Vau Hooghten. Collins. 32 FRUIT CATALOGUE. Comte de Flandres. Conseiller de la Coiir. Conitesse d'Alost. Delicts d'llardempont de Bel- gique. Dix. Due de Brabant. Roiiselotte d'Esperen. Sterling. Theodore Van Mons. Duehessc de Berri d'Eti'-. Eniile d'lleyst. Fimilaiite de Coiuice. Foiidniite dc Malinea. Foiidaiite de Nool. Henkel. Hosen Scheuk. Hull. Jalousie de Fontenay Vendee. Kirtland. Lodge. Niles. Ott. Philadelphia. Pinnco or Boston. Pius IX. Pratt. Van Assche. AValker. Zepherin Gregoire. Gray Doyenne. Beurr^' Snperfin. Betirre Hardy. Buffuni. Belle E|>ine Dumas. Bfurro d'Amanli?. Beurre d'Anjou. Benrie Did. Beurre Laugelier. Catillac. Bergen's Yellow. Crawford's Early. Crawford's Late. Cooledge's Favorite, garly York, Serrate. Gorgas. Chinese Cling. Bleecker's Gage. Coe's Golden Drop. Green Gage. Jefferson. Lawrence's Favorite. Bradsliaw. Duaiie'a I'urple. Italian Prune. General Hand. Belle d'Orleans. Belle Magnifif[Uo. Black Eaglf. Black Tartarian. Coe's Transparent. Arnerieim Atnlier. Bitjarn-au ili- Mez Black Hawk. PEARS— /o>- Particular Localities. {Standard.) White Doyenne. PEARS — for General Cidtii>— /./r (/f IK nil dnllivalion. Bieiltt. l.urt?e Karly. Moorpiirk. NECTAlllNEH— y;.c Uinnal Ciillimaiov. Ht'wiiton. Eiuly Violoi. Kliiif^.;. (iKAl'KS— /'or Unieral Open ditllnrr. Oiitawlm. Dolawurc. l)iaiin. Ooiu'ort-l. GRAI'lvS— /(•/• Oiiiii <:iiltiiri\ v/iich piovi/sf w,//. Hell. ciiK. III. Rebecca. ■ Union Village. I.ogun. ORAl'ES imchr G/usx. Black Dainasciia. Chasselas reeision. Tlie inferior species we liavi' omitted. We have dividt-d tbem into four classes. The lirst class comprises those of majestic growth, which attain great stature and amjile development ; the second class, those which atain a medium size; the thud elas^, those of low stature ; and the fourth class, such as are compai-atively of slow growtii, r-quii'ing a long period before they attain the size of a .porlion- ate rates, varying in height from ten to twenty feet., of many of the most estimable species. Bot.'iiiieal Name. Common Naiiii'. Class. Price. Acer. Ulaple. 1 Acer da^yearpum Silvery-k-aved 1 ;{5 to 50 Ditto," large, 12 to 14 feet 1 75 to 1 OO ;i Acer maerophyllum Or. gon 1 50 4 Act-r platanoides Norway ] 85 to 6i> 5 Acer vnri gata Silver stri|)ed-leavcd :'. 1 00 f> Acer rubrum Scarlet flowei ing 2 35 to 60 7 Acer sae(;h:ninum Sugar, Hard, or Koek 1 50 8 Acer striatum Stripeil bark 2 60 '.) Acer psf uclo|)latanus European Sye luiore 1 50 10 Acer argen, varieg. ami 8 other .-species. .Striped-leaved do 4 75 lliirso Clicstiiiit. 11 Aescuins flava Yellow liuwcring 2 50 12 Aesculus glabra (rreen ilo 2 5() 13 Ae.'cnlus hippocastaiiuin White, or Variegated flowering 1 35 to 60 14 Afsculus lime pleiio Double flowering, Kphndid and nire. . 2 1 50 15 Aescuins pavia vel coccinea Scarlet do 4 1 00 16 Aesculus ruliicuuda Coral colored 2 1 00 17 Aesculus pallida, dark glossy foliage, holds it late pale yellow flowers, lofty Oliio Buckeye I 76 18 AiliintliDS glandolosa Ai!ailthii8, Ciiinefic 1 50 I'J AInus incana \Uier, Miiropean Silvery i 6<» 20 AInus laciniata .M '«r. Cut leaved 2 75 21 Aiinirilaliis communis Alinoiid, Klowcring (See page 24) 38 to 50 22 Am vL'dalus per.-iica I'Pilili, Klo werniii (See paire 20) 38 to 50 23 Aralia spiuo'^ji TrUkly Ash, or llerculns' club 2 38 24 Aralia japonica (a[)rtn do , ur.ique and showy 2 40 to 75 25 Bolula iilba pendula lUrcIl, Scotch drooping 1 50 26 li'tul . laciniata IJiieli, Cut-l^aved 3 40 27 Broassoiietia |)apyrirera Taper MnlltciTj 2 30 to 50 2M iai\» ". Hickory i\iit. (See page 24.) 29 Caslawea { hcstniit. (See |>age 24.) 30 Catalpa syiing.-efolia '. <;ata!p<1, A'^^riegate.! flowers 1 38 31 CataipB baytoni Caltilpa, Dayton, new 1 75 32 Catalpa Buiigeana ■ ('alalpa, (Ihiiiese, heniitifnl 2 1 00 :;3 Catalpa Kempf.-iii Oatalna, Kempfer's Japan, new 2 1 00 34 Ccrasus .Tlierry, Doulde Flowering. (Sec page 14.) 35 Ccrasus padus Cheiiv. European Bird, beautiful, ... 3 50 30 Cems caiiad<-nsi^ ..Iiulas Irce, Atmrii-aii 2 38 37 C-reis siliquastrum .Iiida- tree, Eurojeaii 4 50 -i8 Cercis album .Judas tree. White flowering 4 1 00 0 Jl N A M I-: N T A L T 11 K !•: S . 35 ItMl.iniral Nainc. (Joiiiiiion Niiiii<;. Class. Pricf. 40 CllioiiailtllU!'iinj^i' tii'c, (Jaroliiiii, iiiirrliii>iis ()rii!ini<;fi- l.il Shrubs.) 44 CjtisilS iMljiinimii l/aliiil'lliilll. or ('u>\i\<:\\ cliairi .", 45 Cytisiis al|>iiuiiii LalMirniiiii, S'-otdi, \.\y'U' llowerini,'. . . :; K; ("vtisns piirpureuiii Lal'iiniiini, l'iir|.ltt llowi-ririg 'i IS IMospjros IN'rsillMMI. (Sen pag.- 25). I'.i KlCii^iiiis iiiis;u.stit'olius Silvn-y iJoliciiiian Olive ; . . 1 iH Faults IVrrmiiiica Bcccll, Aiiieviciin 1 ,il Kagus s\lvaticH ? Beech, Knropeaii '1 i)'l Kagiis pinpitrtii IJeeeli, l'iir|)lc-|i ave Fraxiuus sambueifolia Ash, BIhcIo 1 (!4 Fraxiuus viridis Ai LiriodrndroH tulipitVi a Tulip tree, oi- Whitewood 1 77 Mu'liira auraiitiaoa 4iSiigc Orange, male and female 2 78 Magnolia acuminata Magnnli^i, Blue flowering 1 7;' Ma<>;rjolia auriculata Magnolia, Auricailate, white fragrant. 2 8l> Magnolia eonspicua Magnolia, Chiuese splendid White. . . 'i Ditto, lai'ge and splendid trees 6 to 10 feet RI Magnolia Ale.vam/rina Magnolia, Alexandrian, Crimson stri- ped, twice blooming ?, Si DIagnolia amabilu Lovely, white fragrant S 8:^ Magnolia Norbertinna .jMagnolia, Norbert's, deep striped. ... 3 81 M:ignolia ^onlavgiana Magnolia, Soulange's Fmk striped. ... '.<, 85 Magnolia Speciom. or Slriata Magnolia, S()lendid striped ," 1 50 to 2 00 8(5 M.ignolia Snperba Magnolia, Superb striped :; 87 Magnolia longifolia Long leaved Glaucous 2 jV. B. — 77ie nborejivc Mnrpiollns are twice Jfoweriru/. 88 Magnolia cordata biflora Maguolia, Yellow twice-flowering. ... 2 89 Mat to 10 feet '.•1 Magnolia tripetela Magnolia, Umbrella-leaved 2 iV] B. — Extra lar(/e 2Ia(/)iolia trees at proportionate prices. y. B. — For otlier Alar/nolias, see Deciduous Ornniiiental Shrubs, and Evergreens. 92 Melia azederach Pridc of India 2 1 00 92^ Mespilns Medlar. (See |)age 25). 93 Morus Mulberry. (See page 24). 93i Negnndo fraxinifolia Ncgnndo, Ash leaved 2 38 94 Negutnio violacea Negundo, Californian Violet 2 1 00 95 Ornus europeus Oruus, or White fringe 2 50 96 Ornus latifolia Ornus, Broad-leaved Fringe 2 1 OO 97 Ostrya virginiea Hoptree ." 2 50 98 Panlownia imperialis Panlowuia, Imperial 2 50 to 75 99 Platanns occid en talis Bnttonnood, or Syt-ainore 1 30 100 Platauus orientalis Oriental Plane. 1 80 to 50 20 to .)<• 25 to 50 75 1 00 50 25 75 to 1 00 75 75 25 to 50 50 50 75 25 to 38 60 ?^o to 50 38 35 to 50 60 25 25 50 30 to 50 25 50 1 to 2 00 1 to 2 00 5 to 10 00 1 50 to 3 00 5 00 2 to 3 Of> 1 to 2 0(1 1 50 to 2 00 1 50 to 2 00 1 00 1 00 to 2 00 30 to 50 1 to 2 00 3 to 6 00 50 ;;6 ORNAMENTAL TREES. I Botanical Name. Common Name. ( 101 Platanu* Californiea ; €aliforiiian CUisterel-balled Plane. . . . 1(1-2 |>o|iulii!> auriplin Alii'le, Snuwy Maple-leaved l.i;> I'.pjiuUis l>al!«innifera Tophir, Balsam, or Taontahae lilt roiniliis t'astitriata ^ IN.plur, Loinbanly ](i5 I'opulus gueea l\>|ilar, Atluniaii lOt'i ro|iulus trraiididoiilala Poplar, G'eai. Denta.ted loT Pojiiilus lii'viiiata Poplar, Co' ton tree, veij- lofty, broad- leaved, splendid foliage 108 Popiilus treinula Po|>lar, Euio|>»'ati Aspen II <» Prunus Pliini, I'ouliU' flofvprin;;. (See p. in). III Pyrus or Sorbus Americana Moiiiitaiii Asli, Aincriean 1 12 Pvriis auoupatia Moiiniain Asli, I'.umpean IPi Pyrus fn-rlit oiina Mountain .\sli.*(;o!cl.i) fruited 1 M Pyrus Domeslica Seivice tree, or Soib A|^l^le, Double llowerai;:, (See page 1). 1 14A Pyrus tjoninnuiispleno Poar, do do. 115 QuerfUS CeriLs Oak, Turkey lit) (^uereus t'aliforniea ( )aK', (.laliloi iiian ('o!o.«.>al 1 17 C^uereiis laurifo'ia < )ak. Laurel-leaved 118 (>nerciis Lueonitieana Oak, Lneoinlie'.'* 118^ C^uerens niaerocarpa 1 »iik. Mossy vu\) 1 1'.l (iuer cus pcduneulari? < >ak. Long ]»cdiiiieli d 120 Quereu.s j)h»-llo.'! (Jak, Wdlow-li-aved 121 Qu-reus robur tjak, English Royal N. B. — A Colleetiou of Anieriean ( >ak,«i at low rates by lOd. 123 Rims cotinus Ptirpie Friiifrc, Smoke tree, or ,hipi- ter's ln'ari, Ameriean 138 Ta.xodiuiii sinensis ( '\pres-, Chinese 139 Tilla Americana Lilldci). American IJaswood 140 Tilia argentea Linden, Silvery-le^ived 142 Tdia aurea Linden, Golden twiLfged 143 Tdia hetero)diylhi Linden, Maple, or Cut-leaved 144 Tilia ruacrophyibi Liiub-n, Umbrella-leaved 145 Tilia platyphylla Linden, Kuroj)ean 14C> Tilia rubra Linden, Red-twigiied 147 limns Americnna Kim, Amt rican Weeping 148 IJlmus campestris Kim, English pyiamidal. 151 I'lnius folvrt Elm, Red, or Slippery 152 Ulrnua montana Elm, Scotch, or Wyeh 154 Ulmus suberosa Elm, ]>utch tlork-barked A^. B. — Tinnhir other varieties can be supplied. 155 VIrKilia lulea A'dlow-wooded Virgilia nass Price. 1 1 00 1 50 1 30 1 30 1 50 1 50 ] 50 to 1 00 1 30 2 30 to 50 2 25 to 50 2 50 2 50 2 25 to 50 1 2 00 1 1 00 3 1 00 1 25 to 50 1 1 00 1 50 1 25 60 25 35 75 1 00 2 to 10 OO 38 1 00 1 00 25 1 00 2(1 25 50 25 to 50 1 no 4(» 75 to 1 00 38 to 75 75 50 to 1 ()() 50 38 to 1 00 111 to 75 38 50 38 50 1 00 ORNAMENTAL S U U LT B S . 37 SELIlCTIONS of OlIXAMKNTAI/Tlir^KS, ETC. The, Trees tiiost BiiitaMi' for planiinK in Streets ami Aveiiu.s are llie Silver, Norway, and Sugar Ma|>lep, Euiopemi Syeiiniori!, the vuriims lilniH, Ohio liiu'kcye with <)«rk gloswy t'oiiaije, Paiilowniii, Oiiciitiil Plane, Snowy AIj"1m, the le aiitiful Sllli^^l)llritt of .lii|ian. Tulip Irei-, Magnolia Meiuiiinaia ;inil iiiaxiiiia, Anieriean Cyprt hs, Enro|)eaii Ash, Iveil-lwig l>iiihora, Weeping 2 00 Willow, Weeping green 50 , Weeping Ring leaved 75 , Kilmarnock Weeping l 00 Robinia, Weeping 1 00 DEdDUOUS ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS. The following comprises a Select AxsortntoU of the most beautiful ami estimable speei inferior species are omitted. N. B.— Extra laige Shrubs of most of the kinds can be su proportionate prices. Botanical Name. Cuiiimon Name. 1 Aeada Julibrissin SensUiTC tree 2 Aniclaiicliior botryupium SIcspilas, Snowy flowered 3 Amelanchier arbutifolia Mespilus, Scarlet berried 4 Aiuoi'phi) frnticosa Iiuiigo Sbrnb 5 Aniorpha canescens Indigo Shrub, Hoary (i Amygdalns Almoud, Flowering. (See page 21.) 7 Andvoaieda panieulata Andromeda, panicled ,. 8 Andromeda racemosa Andromeda, Racemed. 9 Andromeda pulverulenta Andromeda, Splendid, and others 10 Aiteniesia abrotanum Sontliernwood, or Citronelle es. The plied at Price. 40 to 75 38 50 25 25 60 50 •75 38 0 11 N A jSI E N T A L S 11 R U B S . Botanical Name. • Ctmiraon Name. Price. 15 Azalea mulittora A/ttlea, Pink colored 3^ 16 Azalea vistHMa Azalea, White frat;rant • 50 17 Azalea Califoiniea Azalea, Californiaii 2 OO 18 Azalea aurautiaca •. Azalea, Oiiinge colored 1 00 19 Azalea Belgica Azalea, Be'lgic, of 30 splendid named varieiits, §0 per dozen 75 to 1 00 20 Azalea coccinea major Azalea, larL'e Scarlet 1 00 21 Azalea Calendulncea Azalea, Calendulacea, 12 .spleudid varie- ties 50 to 1 00 22 Aznlea tricolor Azalea, Tricolored ] 00 23 Azalea Poiitiea ' Azalea, Pontic Yellow 50 24 Azalea do Azalea, Pontic, 6 fine varieties 7o iV. B — A Special List of the Collection of Azaleas irill he scut to Awnleitrx. 25 Baccharis liiilimiiolia Snow drift tree 50 2tl Beiilhamia fraL'rilera Bciitliamia, Strawberry iniil.d 75 27 Berberis ema giuata Berberry, Marginate 50 28 l-Jcihens nejialeusis Bei berry, Nepal 25 29 Berberis sibiriea Berbeny, Siberian 50 30 Berberi-s wallichiana Berberry, Wallich's 25 N. B. — See other Species, page 21), and among Evergreen Slirub?. 31 Borya ligns'rina Borya, Privet leaved 60 32 B"iya aeuniinata ISory >, .\cuminate 50 33 Bndillea L n.lUyana ISudtllea, Lindlo's.' 25 3-t fallirarpa japouica Calliiarpa, .lapan 75 35 Calyeaiiihus Uevigatus Swce.l-seenled Shrub, puijile 25 Ditto, iaitrer si/.e 50 36 Calvcanthns floridu? Sweelpcented shrnb, Downy-btown flow'd ■ 25 37 Calvcanthns glaucii.- Sweet-scented shrub, G aucons-leaved lied 25 38 Calvcanthns Hennsv Ivanicus Sweet-scenied shrub, Peiinsylvaman purple 38 39 Calycanthus seinpeiHr.reus Sweet-scented shrub. Monthly flow. nng. . 75 40 Calycanthu.^ vindifloruri Sweet-scented .-hrub. Green flowering. ... I 00 41 Calycanthus macroplu'llu.s Svveet-scentcil slu-ub, Californian large, twice blooming 50 42 Caragaua arborescens Siberian Pea tree 50 43 Ca'agaiia chamlairu C'iiragaiia, Chiu' se 50 44 Caragana grandiflora Cuag iia. Great Flowered 50 45 Ceanothns Ameri-anns New Jersey tra 25 40 Ceplialiiu bus o -cidcntalis White (ih be flower 25 47 Ceratoiiia soicpia Carolt tree 75 48 Cereis jii.onica Judas tree, .lapan, splendid. 2 00 49 C loir- variii;:ita hula-^ f ree, \ ariegated-leaved 2 00 50 thiuiouaiithiis fra-rran^ lapaii ANpiee 50 to 1 00 50J Clerodi-ndi B'lngcana Clero lendion, Cliinese, beuntifid, new. . .. 1 00 51 Clerodcndron Kcnipffi'ii ( 'ierodendron, Japan, l)eauiiful, new 1 00 51i Clethra ainifolia tiethra, Fragrant 25 52 Clethia amminata ('lelhra, Aetiminate-baved 25 55 i'oliitea arbore>c< lis Bladder Seiiua, Yellow 20 5H Colli' ea Ale|)ica IMadd. r Senna, Aiejipo oranu'c 25 57 Cobitea rriieiita vel orientalis I'dadder Senna, Oriental lied 38 68 Coreliorns, see Kerria 59 i'uriaria myrtifolia Coriaria, Myrtle-leaved, beaiilifnl fol; wood, S'lver-stripcvl 50 62 Cornus niascula '. Coriieliau Cherry, Scarlet 50 6H Cornus fmetu hitoi Coinclian Clieiry. (bildcri 50 63A Cornus niaseula vanegata Goriirliau Cherry, variegated 75 61 Coronilla em.rus Seorpion ""eiiaa 26 65 CotOiiea.ster acmninata totoiieaster, Aenminate 50 66 Co'oneaster alBiiis Cotoneastcr, Aftinitc 50 67 Cotoneastcr rotundifulia Cotoneastcr, Round-leaved 60 68 Cratsc^DS oxycantha Hawthorn, Eniui sfiirU^t flowr-rini^ 2!'> U> r,i> If) Cydoiiia ollm (/iliricc, .la|>aii wliili- 1Isiik, Cluster flower 25 85 (/ytisus scssilil'oiiiis osa I>(Mit/ia, ("oiyinlioso 50 88+ Dontzia Californica l)ciit/,ia, Calii'ornian 1 00 89 Doutzia cancsci'iis l»cut/,ia, lloary-leavcd 50 89J Deiitzia ereiiiita Donizia, Creiiate-leavcd 25 to 50 ;tO l>eiilzia virf,'ata Dciilzia, Twiggy 50 VIO^ I)«iitzia grat'ili.s Doutzia, Graceliil, neat 25 to 60 91 Deiitzia soabra Dt-utzia, Scabrous, beautiful 25 92 1 )euizia staiiiinea Deutzia, Large staniened 25 to 50 93 Deutzui undulata Deutzia, Wavcd-loaved 50 94 Diei'villa luina H^uoysiicklo, Acadian 30 95 hina jialiistris Lent hern ood 50 »C Edgwortliia cluysantlia Kdgwortliia 1 00 98 Kleagnus Japonicus lajian ( ibasler 50 99 Eiionymiis Ainericanus Strawberry Tree, AniHiiean li^d 25 to 38 100 Euouyinus atro|>urpuroiis Strawberry Tree, Crimson fruited. . .. 38 101 Euonytnus Enropeus Stvawberry Tree, Fjirop^an Scarlet. . 38 102 Kuonyiiius ardens Strawberry Tive, Bright Scarlet 60 103 Euonyiiius fructu alho Strawberry Tree, White fruited 50 104 Euonynms atrorubens Strawberry Tree, D-ep Red truited. .. 75 105 Euonymus |)allidus Strawberry Tree, Pink fruited , 75 100 Euonymus purpureas Strawberry Tree, Purple fruited 75 lu7 Euonymus nanus Strawberry Tree, Dwarf, Red fruit. .. 38 108 Euonymus angustifolius Strawberry Tree, N>irrovv-]eaved. ... 50 109 Euonymus latifolius Strawberry Tree, Broad-leaved, large fruit 25 to 50 1 10 Euonymus lisimilt.onius. Strawberry Tree, Deep crimson 1 00 110+ Euonymus linifolius Flax-leaved 25 to 50 111 Euonymus obovatiis Strawberry Tree, Oliovate-lnaved 60 112 Kuonymus sarmentosus Strawtia-ry Tree, Dwarf trailing 50 113 Euonymus verrucosus Strawlierry Ti'ce, W.afed barked 50 114 Euouvmus pend'da Strawberry Tree, W eeping 1 00 115 Fontani'Sia phyllyroiides Fontaiiesia, Syian 50 116 Forsythia vindissima lapan Ooldeii Bell, or Trinket gower 25 to 38 116+ P«rsvthia suspensa Forsythia, Drooping Yellow 1 00 117 Foi'tnnea sinensis Fortiinca, Chinese 1 00 118 Fotliorgilla alnifolia Fotliergilla, Fragrant 38 121 Genista tinctoria Bl'OOUl, Dyer's 30 122 Geiiistay/o(r plena Broom, liouble Dyer's 50 123 Gordouia pubescens Frankliiiia 1 00 124 Halesia tetrai'tera Silver Bell, oi- Snowdrop Tree 40 125 Halesia grandiilora Silver Mell, Grnat flowered 1 00 120 Ha'csia parviflora Silver Bell, Small flowered 60 127 H lesia rosea Silver Bell, Rose tinted 1 00 128 Halesia diptera Silver Bell, Two winged 50 129 Heliantheninm appcniuum. . . Heliantliemain, Appenine Dwarf 50 130 Hibisens syriacus Altliea fnitex, or linse of Sharon 131 Hibiscus, bicolor Altheafi utex.Single Wiiite, crimson center 20 132 Hibiscus niveus Althea fnitex, Single, snow white, beautiful 38 NOTE. — llic followiiiy are all double fioiverinrj, except No. 159. 1 33 Hibiscus alho plmo Althea frutex. White 25 to 50 134 Hibiscus niveo pleno Althea frutex, Snowy white 50 1 35 Hibiscus rubro plena Althea frutex. Red 25 to 50 136 Hibiscus ardens Alrhea frutex, Bright, red 38 137 Hibis(?us rosea Altliea faitex, Roseate 50 138 Hibiscus rubra compacta Althea frutex, Red Anemoue 38 40 ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS. Botanical Name. Common Nanie. Price. 138i Hil'iscus violacna seruiplena Althea iVutex, Sfini-Jouble Yiolot 38 139 Hibiscus cerulesf:'tis Altliea fnitex, Blue 88 U(> Hibisous ftrult'o-eotnjiavta Aiihea fnitex, Bhu? Anouioiic 50 141 Hil)iscus bicolor Althea IVutex, IHeasanl-eyed 38 1-12 Hibi^cus (ilbo variri/ Mtli-a truiex. White .striped 38 1 i:i Hibisicus rosea- cariiy Vlihea ffutex, Roseate striped 50 144 Hibiscus .tpfciosa Althea fnitex. Carnation striped 50 145 Hibiscus rubra pallida Althea frutcx, Pale red shad.-d 50 14t'. Hibi^cus rosea himlor Vlthea frutex, Rose and red siiaded 60 147 Hiliiscus atromliens Altheii frutex, Crimson shaded 75 148 Hibiscus albicans Althea frutex, Incarnate, early flowering. 75 149 Hibiscus iiicarnnta .Vlthea Irutex, Blush shaded 50 I.')!! Hil'iscus cei-ulro par/iitreo Althea frutex. Bluish purple 50 151 Ud)iscus lilacina .\lthea frutex, l.ilac 50 152 Hibiscus pieona'flora Althea frutox, |{ed rinony llowered 75 153 Hiliiseus tlerjanthshnc, ,. . . . Althea frutex, While, Blush, and Orinjson 50 154 Hibiscus faxtnoxa Althea frutex. Imperial red 75 156 Hibiscus irico/w Althea frutex. Vermilion Tricolor, beau- tifully mottled and striped, very unique 75 15t> Hibiscus picta Althea frutex, Semi-doul>le I'aintcd Lady. 25 to 50 167 Hibiscus ^«>jD«rea pallida Althea frutex, Semi-double light purple. .. 50 158 Hibiscus n<6ro/o/. tjure/.s Althea iVutex, Double red, gold striped leaves 75 158^ Hibiscus p-o/««a AltheaJ"rut ex, Profuse, Blush, purple center 75 159 Hibiscus folio variegato Althea frutex, Variegated-leaved single. .. 50 N.B. — The above, with only four exceptions, -will withstand our northern Winters. 161 Hippophre rhamnoides Sea Bucklhorn 38 102 Hydransea arboresceus Hydrangea, While, tall 38 163 HydrauL'ea hortensis Hydrangea, Blue and Pink 25 1C4 Hydraniica varieyaia Hywaif 2 00 190 Philadelplius eoronarius Syriuga^ Kuropean fiMgiant 25 191 I'liilad.'lphiis 7iiiiUifdej- Syrin^a, Double flowered :'.5 to 60 192 Pliiladelchiis Gordon inn us Syringa, Gordon's Oregon 25 to 38 193 Pliiladelphiis L'rnndillnrus .Syringa, Garland, large flowers -25 194 F'hiladelphus Hinialayeiisis Syringa, Himalaya 1 00 195 Philadclphns gracilis Syringa, Slender branched 38 190 Philadelphus nana Syrinsia, Dwarf ' 25 197 Philadeljduis nivalis Syringa, Snow-flowered 50 0 11 N A M ]•: iN T A L S H |{ U B S . 41 50 Ilotanical Name. Comiiioii Name;. 1!I8 Phila(l«^I|)liiisS!ul,inatiinnu« Syriiigii, .lajdiii, new 10",» l'liila(l 'I'le.; '. ' ^5 ''"inifa Pomegranate, 8<;e page 25. Pyriis Jap(»nica, sec C'yiloiiin 20'.» Klianinus .•alhailiciw Bnrklliorn, I'urging 20 210 IMinniiiiis Can. linns i'.iickt.liorn, (Carolina, licantifiil ] dO 21 1 IMiaiiiniis Calilornicus iiucktiioin, Oalifoi nia, l.cantiliil I 00 212 Kibes all.i.lum Currant, Snowy (low.TtMJ, Lcuulilul. . . . ... 75 2i;{ Kil)os aipinuni Ciirrant, Al|)in"e iscarit^t fniiled 214 liii.csHiidgt^sii Currant, Bridges 21.') Ilihfs Oordonianuni Curnint, (Jon'lon's orange and s^cai l.i .... 216 Kitics st'tosum ("iirrant, Sclose 217 liibes subvestif.uni Currant,, ('alifoniiaii, beantilid 1 218 Ribes cyno.sbati CiiiTanl, Red [.d.^kly frnilcd 50 218^^ Ribes rnalvaceurn Currant, MalIowrt..\vcicd 50 219 Ribos sanguineum Currant, Searbit Howeiitig 50 220 Rihas, Jlore plcno Currant, Double flowering , 1 00 221 Ribfs speeiosum Curnint, Fuchsia flowered 50 222 Ribestenuifoliuni Currant, Yellow fruited 50 222^ Ribes Utah Currant, Mormon 1 oO 2215 Ribes splendens Currant, splendid -75 N. B. — For other Species, see pages 27 and 28. 2231 Bobinia hispida Aracia, Ro.se 25 f":^ .',^<^}^'"''^ inacroj.hylla Acacia, Weeping rose 60 50 50 50 50 00 225 Rubus cuneilolius Bramble, Cuneiform. , 22tj Rubus iiobilis Bra-nble, Noble puq-)! 227 Rubus nootkanus Raspberry, Snowy 228 Rubus odoratus Raspberry, Purple floweret 229 Rubus rossefolius Ras|)b.'rry, Chinese Dwarf 230 Rubus spwtabilis Raspberry, Showy Purple. 50 50 1 16 Double Avliite . 38 60 N. B.— For other Species, see Vines and Creepers. 231 Salix, see Osiers Willow, see Osiers. 232 Sanibucus, /arc plciio KIdcr, Double flowering. 233 Shejdierdia argentea Shepherdia, Silvery Sltartiiiin, see (Juti.ms and Genista. 235 Spirica adiantoides Spiraea, Adian turn-leaved dwarf. . . 236 Spira'a alpina Spirwa, Alpine 237 Spiriea anu-ena Spiraea, Select cluster, white 50 233 Shej)herdia argentea Shepherdia, Silvery ".".". 00 to 75 Sltartiiiin, see Ci^ti.ms and Genista. 50 , . 25 to 38 50 238 Spirjca ariasfolia, vel sinensis Spirasa,' Aria-leaved white ........ 50 239 Spirrea argentea Spirrea, Silverydeaved 25 to 38 240 Spinea bella Spirffia. Chinese dwarf, pink 25 to 35 241 Spirrca betuL-efolia Spiraea, Birch-leaved 25 242 Spiraia Billardieri Spiraia, Billard's briaht ro.sy 1 oO 243 Spuaja Blumei Spiraea, Blume's bright pink . 1 oo 243^^ Spiraea Cahfornica Spiraja, Californian white 60 244 Spirasa callosa vel Foi-tunei Spinta, Chinese pink panicled 30 to 50 245 Spiraja candicans ■ Spira;a, Hoary 50 246 Spirffia chamoedrifolia Spir.5 247 Spira3a corymbosa Spiraea, Corymbose white 20 248 Spiraia crenata Spirrea, White crenate-leaved 25 248i ^pirrea cretica Spiraea, Cretan 25 249 Spiraja Daurica Spiraea, Daurian 50 250 Spir£Ba Douglassii Spira;a, Douglass' fine red monthly '>5 to 38 251 bpiraja e.xmua Spirrea, California pink, beautiful, monthly 75 252 Spirrea flexuosa Spiraa, Fle.xile " 5(, 253 Spira;a flonbunda Spirwa, Profuse-flowered 50 2o4 Spira?a grandiflora alba Spiraja, Chinese large white 75 255 Spirffia grandiflora rosea Spircea, Large rose-colored 50 5 42 O R X A M E N T A L S H R U B S . Botanical Name. Commou Name. Price. 256 Spiiwa Ilookerii Spiiwa, ITookei's new 1 00 257 Spiram liyporieifolia Spiiwa, Hypericuni-leaved 25 258 Spira'ii Iji-viiiata Spir.-rn, Silnriiin dwarf white 50 251t Spinou Lindloyana Sjiira'a, l.in.lK'v's wliile 25 2f>0 Spinca nepaleiisis Spiiwa, Nojial wliite 25 2(>1 Spiiwa nikanilertii Sphwa, Nikandert's Silver Wreath 50 , 2t>ll Spiiwa nivoa Spira-a, Snowy 50 ' 262 S|)ira>aobhingifi>lia Spira-a, Lonsj-leavt-d 50 2r.X Spiriea opulif.-lia.-. Spira-a, Guelder Rose 25 26-1 Spira!a,/o/. liilca S|iira'a, (Jiielder Huso, ycHow leaves 50 26."" Spinea ovata Sjiira-a, Oval h'aved white 60 26(; Spira-a panieulata allia Spinea, "White, panicled 25 267 Spira-a panieulata rosea Sjiira-a, Ro.sf-paiiieled 25 268 Spiru'a prnnifolia jileiio ... .Spir;ea, .lapaii double white 25 to 38 26'.» S|>ira'a Reeve.siaiia Spira-si, R.eve's Chinese white, beautiful.. 2.t to 38 27t» Spirioa Reeve.siaiia plen<- Spiraea, lleeve'n Chinese double white. ... 60 271 Spira-a votundifolia Spiraea, Round-leaved 3a 2714 Spinea nipestris Spiraea, Rupe.stris 75 272 Spiraea salieifolui alba S|)ira^a, Willow-leaved white 20 273 Spirrea salieifoiia rosea Spinea, Willow-leaved, deep pink , dense spike 25 274 Spira-a salicifcdia inearnala S|«ira>a, Blush pink 25 275 S|iira'a sinensis ]ienduk Spira-a, Chiut-se pendulous red 50 276 Spinea sorbilolia Spira-a, Sorb-leaved elnster 25 277 Spinea sinensis albo Spira-a, Chinese white eluster 50 278 Spinea thalietroi'es Spin'ea. Thalictiuiii-h-av.'d wliite 50 27".t Spinea tomenlo^a Spini-a, Downy rewarf 50 2;»1 Syinpboria glonierata IiidUlii Ciirraut 18 2'.i2 Syrnphoria variegata Indian Currant, Variegated 25 Sjringa Lilac. 2'.t4 Syringa vulgaris cerulen Lilac, I'urple or lilue 20 295 iiyriui^^A /nirpm-ea jileita Lilac, Double purple .-. 1 (Ml- 296 Syringa mhra, I,ilac, Marly Hybrid, or I'urple 25 297 Syringa olbn Lilae, Earge while 20 to 50 298 Syringa a/ba pinna Lilac, Double while 1 00 299 Syringa ?'^;vVva/a Lilac, A^ariegaled leaved 1 00 30(» Syringa biador Lilae, Uicolor 1 00 301 Syringa miatin Lilac, Royal jyur])!.' : 5<» 3112 Syringa CaroU X Lilac, Charles .V., fim- large purple 40 303 Syringa f,randifora Lilac, Large purple '. 40 304 Syringa I'ersica Lilac, IVr.-^iaii purple 25 to 38 3(»5 Syringa alba-eerulea vel bicolor Lilac, Pei-sian bbish w hite, or Bicojor 36 to 50 306 Syringa nivea Lilac, Persian snow-white 75 307 Syringa Inxcininta Lilac, Persian cut-Ieaved 25 to 50 3U8 Syringa chinensis Lilac, Chinese bluish i)uridc 25 to 60 309 Syringa rnfhmayenxis, vcl Saiigeana rnbrdLihu-, Siberian red 50 310 Syringa roth, ntiijen six alba Lilac. Hybrid white 1 00 311 Syringa sinensis alba Lilac, Chinese new white I OO 312 Syringa Josikca Lilac, t^hionanthuslcaved 5(t 313 Syringa Emodii Lilac, iS'epal 50 to 1 00 314 Syringa Del»-pine, Lilac, Delepine 1 00 315 Syringa Valletteana Lilac, Vallettiana 60 316 Tamarll gallica Tamarisk, French 25 317 Tamarix germanica Tamarisk, German 25 <) R N A M K N T A 1. S II R U J'. S . 43 ]Sota(iicaI Name. (Jomnion Name. 818 Taitiiuix iifiiciina TnnuiriBk, Alj^ici-n, RcA flow«rin» 311) 'i'liimiiix iiiilirii 'riiiiiiiri.Mk, Indiii, lii'ilflowring I' 20 Till II mix liljiiii<>ti(!ii 'raiimriHk, Munna jirariiit^ Viuciiiiiiiii, si'tj pa^f 29. Mliorlli'lM'irirsor IliU'kU'berrles, Hce |)iig«! 29. v.TJ. Vibiiriiiiiii (ipulus Snow bull Ditto, i.ir;,'!- si/.o 32:5 Vilniiiiiirn laiilaiia Ma>rariiiK tre« 324 Viliiii'iuiiii laiitiirioiih'S lOail y white VilMirnuin 32;") V^ihiiriiiiiii oxy coccus Craii berry ti'ee 320 Vibiiriium cris|)iiiii Vibumiiiii, ('urled-lcavcd 327 Vilmi'inim nopalciisc Viliiiriiimi, Nepal 327 .V Vilmrimiii niifu.surn Vilxirniiin, lloii^h-lenved 828 Vibiirnniii edtilis Vil)urniiiii, I'^dihie 32H^ Vilmrmini plicat.uiu Vilmrniiin, I'laited leaved 329 Vibiiriiiiiii nudum Viliiirimiii, J^ari^i! wliitc 3:iu Viliiirnuiii pninifoliuiii Viliiiriiniii, Snowy cluster 331 Vifex Agiius castus i'liaste tree 332 U'cl^cla rosea Weifreia, Chinese rosy 333 Weigcia amahili.s, or Coi-ieensis Weigela, Chinese pink, twice flowering. .. ;;:'4 Weigela splendens Weigela, Japan pale yellow 33r» Weigela lutea Weigela, Acadian yellow 33(1 Weigela Middendoi'fiana Weigela, Mid() 50 25 50 25 38 26 25 25 25 50 75 25 25 38 38 50 75 50 00 00 20 38 SELECTIONS OF FLOWEKINQ SHRUBS. Most persons are so well acquainted with these, that we will onlj' remark to those ]ea3t acquahited, tliat, for general ornainent, amateurs usually select the ilifi'erent varieties of Double Althea, Azalea, Oalycanthus, Deutzia, Hawthorn, Japan Quince.JEuonynuis, Forsythia, (xrouTulsel- tree. Magnolia, Clethra, Philadelphus, Hose Acacia, Spiraea, Lilac, Upright Iloneysuekle, Weigela, Tamarisk, Viburnimi, Flowering currant, Hydrangea, Syringa, &c. • OSIER— BASKET WILLOW. Plants $2 per dozen, and $12 per 100. Scions $1 per 100, and $4 to $.5 per 1000; and Salix viminalis in quantities of 25,000 or more, $2i to $3 per 1000. No less than jSl worth will be sup- plied of any kind. N. B. — Directions for culture therewith. 1 Acutifolia, for dn/ soil. 2 Alba, Bedford, or Fence Wil- low. 3 Alba fsemina. 4 Alba mascula. 5 Annularis. 6 Argentea. 7 Bahylonica nigra. 8 Beveridge, for hedge, a si/n- ouyni. 9 Bieolor. 10 Oaprea,/or dn/ noil. 16 Gloucestershire, or Tocking- 28 Rubra, or Purpurea mascula. ton. 29 Russelliana. 30 Starkianum. 31 Stipularis. 32 Triaiidra f:emina, Invc/est leares. 33 Triandra mascula, bright gol- den clean shootn for fine bas- ket work. 34 Viminalis fa>mina, clean bark, greenish ycltow in tciiUer. 35 Viminalis mascula. 36 Violacea. 17 Helix Viminalis of Colby, long clean shoots, superior. 18 Helix fremina. 19 llolosericea. 20 Laurifolia. 21 Longskin, a sguonym. 22 Mollissima {Loudon). 23 Nigra. 24 Pentandria. 25 Purpurea, see Rubra. 11 Caprea variegated, for dry 2G Rosuuii'inifolia, or Pack- 12 Comewell. [.sOiV. thread wi/lov, long slender 37 Viridis. 13 Daphnoides. shoots, -purple bark. 38 Vitellina, or Aurea. 14 Deei[)iens. 27 Rubra, or Purpurea, most 15 Forbyana, for fine basket esteetned by Coopers and work. Basket-makers. UPRIGHT HONEYSUCKLES. 35^ Diervllla lutea Acadian yellow 36+ Xylostenni alpigenum .Swiss red-berried . . . . 37-j Xylosteum alpinum Alpine black-berried . ^38 35 50 50 S5 50 25 to 35 50 75 1 00 20 to SO 20 to ;?5 50 20 to S5 50 44 i! () NM^ Y S U C K L E P . — V 1 N E S AND CREEPERS. Botanical Name. Common Name. Price. 38i Xylostcuin eaucasieum, Orientfil, or C'nucasinn white 39 Xylosteum oeruleum Blne-berriod 40 Xylosteum ciliatnm I'iliated-leaved 41 Xylosteam Ledebourii C'alifornian yellow and red, evergreen. . . . 42 Xylosteum oecidentale Oceidental 43 Xylo^iteum Sibericum luteum Siberian yellow, very beautiful 44 Xylosteum Thoma.«ii Thomas' new 45 Xvlosteum tartarieum Tartarian, early red 4('» Xylosteum alhiflora Tartarian early wliite 47 Xylosteum prandiforn Tartarian bright red. variegated, splendid. 4S Xylosteum officinale European stra w-eolored 411 Xylosteum solouis American yellow TWINING HONEYSUCKLES. Lonkera Honeysuckle. 51 ( 'uprifolium nibrum Early blush or Red Italian 35 Ut Caprifolinm album Early white Italian 50 ."i;; ('a|«rifoliuni seinpervirens Italian Evergreen 50 54 PerU-lymcnnm English Woodbine 20 to 38 5.'. ISelgiJum Striped monthly 20 to 35 5ft Flavum Yellowish Woodbine ' 50 57 Serotiuum Late red cluster 50 58 Perielymenum Quercifoliiirn Oak-leaved white 50 59 Varii'gatum Variegated oak-leaved 50 GO ( Jlauea Glaueuus-leaved 75 ♦il Canadensis Canada straw-colored 30 (>2 Canescens Algiers hoaiy-leaved white 50 ft2i Ciliata Californian Ciliated 1 00 63 tlonfusa vel Japonica Japan straw-colored 25 to 38 ft4 Etrusca Ktmscan, or Tuscany 50 fi5 Diiuglassii, blooms in June Douglass' straw-colored, ovate-leaved. ... 50 7 Sempervirens minor vel grata Small deep scarlet trumpet, or Evergreen monthly 50 fiS Brownii Superb bright scarlet 35 (19 Bicolorsu(>hyllum, round gliiucous leaves. . I.,ai'ge perfoliate-leaved, straw colored. ... 50 71 Occidenlafis Oregon orange-colored, twice flowering. . 1 OO 72 Parviflora Small dark yellow ;^"^ 30 7:; PuVjescens Pubescent orange-colored 35 74 Flexuosa vel sinensis Ciiiuese Evergreen monthly, fragrant 20 to 35 75 Japonica, Villossissima alba .lapau Evergreen, pure white flowers 5<> 7t> Brachypoda Hrachypoda 30 to 50 77 Frasrranti.ssima Chinese Fragrant, new 1 00 7S implexa Minorca |)urplish 50 SO .Magncvillei Mugneville's Chinese white, bluonis Apiil. 50 81 Uomana Roman 50 S'Z SpHciosissima Spociou.s, or Showy 50 83 Spleudida vel splcndens. : iJrilliant scarl<-t 30 to 50 S4 Sulphurea Sulphur-colored 30 85 Standishii Slandish's Fragrant 30 Sft Vaecinifolia Vaccininm-leaved 50 S7 Villossissima Velvet Tuscan, white 38 88 Fortun<-i Fortune's Chinese 1 00 '•9 Spectabilis Chinese splendid 75 N. B. — K.rlrn Lni-ijv plaiils of s,ewrid iiinata I'!i|)innatc-leaved Cree|)er, delicate foliage 50 89^ Anij»elopsis lioylei Royle's Creeper 75 90 Amftelopsis corilata Cordate-leaved (/reej)er 38 91 Ain|>elop8i« tricolor Tricolor-leaved, beautiful 30 to 50 ]'iti.es<;eiiK) Downylcavcd I'ipe vino fjO 9(5 Ai-istolocliia alli.^simii I.ofl.y trrowiiif^ j'ipc vitie SO 9K Aristol()(!liia Kcinpferii KinipfiT'.s l'i|Mi vine 76 '.t7 AriHtdlochia .serpen tnria M.'iiicinal I'ipe vine (ilerbaceonn) 25 '.IK AscU'pias iii^ift SwalloWMort, Hlnci« llnwered (IleilmceouH) as 9'.t Atrnf(etie alpinu AtruKcnn, Alpine pale hln*- 1 (lO 100 At,rat;ene ameri<'ana Al.ra<;ene, Arneriean deep hlne 50 101 Al.rai^onn sihiriea Atnii^cnc, Silici-ian while ] (H) loa |{«rcll('niia vel zizyplin.'i vululnlis Bcrfliemla, 'I'winint,', lieuntil'nl 1 00 io;{ Ui);uunia lailiean.s Tllini|U't-floWcr, SeaiN^t 20 1 04 Hignonia rorrinni. vel pnnrox Trurnpot-flower, Ited 30 105 Kignonia flava speeioaa Trnnipet-flower, Golden or Superl) ncurlef. 50 loo liignonia grandirtnra Trumpet-flower, Chinese large orange- colored 26 lo 50 Kt7 Bignonia atrosanrininea vel purpurea. . . .IVnmpet flower, Chinese deep erini.son. . . fiO 108 Bignonia anrnntia. Prince's Orange, colored liyhrid 75 lot) Bignonia I'rincei Trinn[iet.-llowcr, Prince's deep scarlet ilyhnd 75 1 10 Bignonia aiha Trumpet-flower, White-flowering 75 Bignonia eapreolata, see Evergreen Climbers. 112 Bracliybutria rosea Clycine, Pale violet 1 00 113 (clastras scandens Bittersweet, American 20 114 ('elast.rns edulis Hitterswcel,, JMlible-friiit.ed 7S 1 1 Ti Calystegin pubescens ConvolvnliiSj Hose and white sLi i])(-d 60 1 Ui (^alyst.egia pubeaeens pleiio Goiivolvuius, Double Pink 20 1 17 Clematis az.uroa grandiflora Virgin's Bower, Jafian large blue 50 1 IS Cletnatis campaniflora Virgin's Bower, White bell-flowered 50 1 ly Clematis crispa Virgin's Bower, Curled Bell 30 120 Clematis flammula Virgin's Bower, White Vanilla-scented.. . 25 to 50 121 Clematis florida vel liidiea Virgin's Bower, Japan White 50 12H Clematis florida vel Indica plena Virgin's Bovver, Japan double White 50 122 Clematis Iconise (Japau) Virgin's Bower, Louise 50 123 Clemati.s Amelia (Japan) Virgin's Bower, Amelia 50 124 Clematis (Jrafinmii Virgin's Bower, Grahnm's Japan 1 00 125 Clematis JIdena Virgin's Bower, Helena 50 126 Clematis Monstrosa Virgin's Bower, Moustrosa 50 127 Clematis Sophia Virgin's Bower, Sophia 50 128 Clematis Hurtwegi, vd Aiiernii'lloni, vel Virgin's Bower, Califoruian huge while, montana blooms in May 40 129 Clematis Cyliudriea Virgin's Bower, Cylindric Blue 50 130 Clematis liendersoni Virgin's Bower, Henderson's huge Blue. . . 75 131 Clematis cajrulea odoi-ata Virgin's Bower, Blue Vanilla-scented, nionlhly 1 00 133 Clematis Nepalensis Virgin's Bower, Nepal autumn-flowered. . 75 134 Clematis Orieiitalis Virgin's Bower, Oriental yellow 50 135 Clematis Orientalis cerulea Virgin's Bower, Oriental pale blue 60 136 Clematis I'allasii Virgin's Bower, Pallas' 1 00 138 Clematis Sieboltii bieolor Virgin's Bower, Japan bicolor 50 139 Clematis smilaeifolia Virgin's Bower, Smila.x large-leaved 50 140 Clematis viorna Vii'gin's Bower, llefle.xed red 25 141 Clematis Virginiana Virgin's Bower, Virginian white 20 142 Clematis viialba Virgin's Bower, Traveler's Joy 38 143 Clematis Alpina Virgin's Bower, Alpine pale blue 35 144 Clematis lanuginosa Virgin's Bower, Woolly 74 145 Clematis revoluta Virgin's Bower, Revolute petaled 50 146 Clematis vitieella Virgin's Bower, Pur|)le 25 to 60 147 Clematis atrorubens Virgin's Bower, Daik red 50 148 Clematis carulea Virgin's Bowei", Blue 25 149 Clematis pio-pnrra fleua Virgin's Bower, Double purple 50 150 Clematis pulchella Virgin's Bower, Britiht pink 50 151 Clematis rubra Virgin's Bower, Red flowered 30 The three following s[)ecies are not Climbers. 152 Clematis erecta Alpine UpriL'ht White 25 153 Clematis integrifolia Hungarian Upright Blue 25 154 Clematis Mongolica tubulosa Mongolian Bright Azure 75 155 Coccnins Carolinus •. Carolinian Coeeulu.s 75 Cynanclinni. (See Gonolobium.) 156 Uioscorca villosa Wild Yam, American (Herbaceous) 50 46 VINES AND CREEPERS. Botanical Name. Common Name. Price, 157 Dioscorea batatas Cliineso Potato, e.xquisite odor , 50 158 Erhites Jillormis Eehites, Twining 50 159 Convolvulus pnnduiatus Couvolvnlns, Large white (Herhaeoous). . . 38 lOt.i Convolvulu8_//ore pleuo I'onvolviilii.'^, Double white do .... 75 101 Convolvulus europiHis nlbus Convolvulus, European white do .... 38 1G2 Convolvulus repens Convolvulus, Trailing email white (Herba- ceous) 25 163 Convolvulus Dahurica Convolvulus, Dahurian (tlirbacoous) 50 Forsytliia. (See Shrubs.) Vlyiine. (See AVistaria.) 1C6 Gouolobiuui lane Twining Gonolobium (Herbaceous) 88 Hedera. (See Evergreen Climbers) Ivy. (See Evergreen Climbers.) 168 Ilnmnlus lupulus Ibji vine 2i» 170 JaitDiinnni Oflicinale lasmine, White flowering Officinal 20 to 35 171 dirysophyilnm lasmine, Striped-leaved white 50 17".i Oi'hrolf ueuni lasmine, Large Yellow 35 For others, see £verffreeii Vliiiilterx, 173 Kadsura Ja])onica Kadsurn, Japan yellow 50 Louirera. see page 44 Honeysurkic, see page 44. 176 Lyi-iuni liarharum Box Tborn, or Blue .lasniinc 20 177 l>veiuin europeum liox Tliorn, luiropeaii scarlet-berried 50 178 Mindovillea suaveolens Maiidevilloa, Fragrant 50 179 illenispernium cauaden.se Hlooiisred, Canaciian 38 to 5i) 180 Menispermum Dauricum Moonseed, Daurian 75 181 Pa.s>)iflora incamata Passion flower, Hardy blu.^h 38 1^2 Passiflora incarnatn alba Passion flower, AVliite flowered 50 183 Passiflora palmata Passion flower. Purple palmate 50 184 Passiflora cerulea Passion flower, Blue flowered 35 185 Passiflora Shropeana Passion flower, Shropean 50 For other species, sef Green- House Vatalogue. 186 Periploca grteca Grecian silk vine 20 to 38 Ditto, large size 50 Rosa Roses, Clinibiug varieties, see Rose Cata- logue. Rubiis Flowering Bramble. See Evergreen Glim- he rs' Rnbns Flowering Raspberry. See page 41. 190 Srtiisandra lnt<'a Seiiisaudra, .la))an yellow 1 00 191 Schisandra coccinea Scliisniidra. Scarlet 76 192 Smilax tamnoides Smilax, Carolina 38 193 Smilax |)edunculaiis Smilax. Ped uncled 38 VInea, see Evergreen Climbers. 195 litis odoratissiuja Grape, Mignonette scented 50 For other (/'rapes, see Sjieeiiil Catahx/iie of Grapes. 197 Wistaria frutescens (Clyeine) Wistaria, American purple 20 to 35 198 Wistaria frutescens nivea Wistaria, American Saow-whilf, twice flowering 1 50 199 Wistaria magnifica Wistaria, Magnifi to 'i5 218 I Icdi'ra liilxTtiica si rial ;i Ivy, Slri|>cra ( laiicasioa Ivy, C'aucasian 50 222 Ilodera Kat^iictiiaiia fvy, Larj^o heart,-lfi:ive Ileilera Glii'y8oc!ar|>a vet I'ocliiia. .: Ivy, Classic or I'oel.ic ycliow-herriofl 50 22+ Tfodera paliiial.a vcl diijitata Ivy, I'altiiate-h^avfd ;'•.'» to 60 2'lt) Ilfdora I'oiidorata Ivy, Ponderous 50 225| llrdcra laliColia Ivy, Bro:id leaved 30 22(1 .laMllluiilll initiiaiii* .lasmiim, I'.road loavcd yollow 25 to 35 227 JanMiiiniiii |>ulnff>'nmi (Waliichiaiiuiii). . .Ja.sruirn;, N»'|ml yellow 2o to 50 227 A .lasiiiinmii hmiiile tlasniin, Italian Hinall leaved 35 228 .la^'niiiuini nn Slaiintonia toluecensis Slauiitonia, Tohicca 75 244 Viiifa minor [Vriwiukic, or Running Myrtle, Blue '25 244i Vinea bicolor Periwinkle, white and blue flowers distinct 38 245 Vinca cerulea plena Periwinkle, r)ouble blue 50 24(> Vinca alhifora Periwinkle, White-flowered 25 247 Vinca pnnicea Periwinkle, Pur|)le-flowering 38 248 Vinea punicea plena Periwinkle, Double red or jnirple 50 249 Vinca rcridca varicgata Periwinkle, Gold-striped, blue flowers. ... 25 250 Vinca vaHegata, alba Periwinkle, Gold-striped, white flowers. . . 50 251 Vinca major Periwinkle, Broad-leaved, large flowers. . 38 N. B. — The Vincas are very suitable for Cemeteries, and will be supplied at $25 per 1,000. 25 to 35 60 EVERGREEN TREES-CONlFERj;. Including the new and rare species recently introduced. Amateurs of the favorite family of Evergreen Trees, Avill not fail to nolice the great superiority of this collection over any other oll'ered for sale, and especially when fine Evergreens are so scarce and desirable. E.xtra large Spruces and Pines, and many other S|ieeies, can be supplied at proportionate prices. Small ,Seed- liiig trees, of 1, 2, and ;J years, being of much less value, will be supplied at very moderate rates Tlie diff'erent Catalogue prices for Evergreen Trees, form no criterion, as their value depends upon the age and size. 1 Abies Alba Sprnce, White American Bo., 4 to 10 feet, at proportionate rates. 2 Abies Argentea Spruce, White European, very beaut iful Do., 4 to 8 feet, at proportionate rates. 3 Abies acutissiraa Spruce, Acute-leaved 4 Abies amabilis Spruce, Califoruian beautiful 5 Abies Brunoniana Spruce, Alpine silvery Dwarf pon 75 1 00 2 00 2 00 2 to 3 00 48 EVERGREEN TREES. Botanical Name. Common Name- Price. 6 Abies Caoadensis Spruce, Hemlock or Weeping 75 Do., 4 to 8 feet, at proportionate rates. Abies Cephalonica. Sef Picea. 8 Abies Cerulea. Spruce, Bluish European, lie.uiiifut 1 to 2 00 9 Abies Clanbrasilliana Spruce, Olanhrasill's dwarf. 1 00 ••4 Abies conica Spruce, Conical 1 00 U» AbifS Douglasii Spruce, Douglass' Calilorninii 2 to 3 00 1 1 Abies diffusa Spruce, Diffuse 2 00 1 2 .Vbies Excelsa Spruce, Norway, according to size 50 to 1 00 Do., C to 16 (oet at |iro|)ortioiiate pi'ici's. i:; Abies Gregorii Spruce, Gregory's Dwarf 2 00 1 J Abies Menziet^ii Spruce, Menzies' Oregon 1 50 to 2 00 1.') Abies Morinda {Smithiaiiu) Spruce, Himalaya (1 to t; ft., §1 per fool).. 1 00 1»> Abies Nigra Sjiruce, Black or double 50 1 7 Abies Nowv Hollandia! Spruce, New Holland 2 00 17 A Abies ori^ntalis Spruce, Oriental 1 00 IS Abies oricutalis vera Spruce, Oriental 2 to T^ 00 l;i Abies pyrarnidalis Spruce, Pyramidal 2 OH 2(1 Aliii's pvgni;ea Spruce, Lilipulian 2 00 '.il Abies Pinsapo. *SV(; Picrn. 22 Abies rubra , Spruce, Red or Double 50 2:5 Abies spectabilis. JSre Picea. 2 J Arauraria Imbricata Chili Pine 2 00 2.') Arauearia Laticeolata ( 'hiiif'SH lance-leaved pitu' 2 to 5 00 2>) Aiaucaria lirazilieusis Brazil pine 2 50 to5 00 27 Aruucaria Bidwiilii Bill will's j)ine ;{ to 6 00 28 Arauearia Gracilis vel elegans Graceful pine 5 to 8 00 ' N. B. — The last four recpiire i^rolcclion north of Charleston. 2'.t Biotis. See Thuya. :;o Cedrus Africanus viridis Cedar. African green, beautiful, most hartly, rapid growth 2 00 Do., extra size, ;> to 12 feet, §1 |)er foot. 31 Cedrus Deodara Cedar, Deodnr Silvery foliage 60 to 2 (>0 Do., e.\tra size, 3 to 8 ft. 75 els. ]>er foot. 32 Cejrus Deodara robusta Cedar, Robust Deodar 1 00 33 Cedrus Libani Cedar of Lebanon 2 00 Do., extra size, 3 to 8 ft., $1 ])ei- foot. 3t Cedrus Libuni argeiitea IMoiuit Atlas Silvery Cedar 2 00 Do., 3 to 12 feet, *1 |)cr foot. 35 Cephalotiixns Drupacea Dru|>e-bearing Yew 1 50 3r> Cephalotaxus Fori unci Fortune's Chinese Yew 50 to 2 00 37 Cephalolaxus Montana Mountain Yew 3 uO 38 Ce|»halotaxus PiHluu('iilata Pedunculate Yew 2 00 3'.t Cephalotaxus Sinensis ("hiiiese Yew 1 00 40 Charnaicyparis nana Chaiiueeyparis, Dwarf. 1 00 41 Cera-^us Caioliniana Wild Orange (tender) 50 to 75 42 t'r) ptomeria Jai)onica Jaj>an Weeping Cypress 1 00 Do., 4 to In feet, at 75 cts. |>er foot. 43 Cryptomcria Lobbiana bipan dense-leaved Cypress 2 to 3 00 41 Cryptonieria Nana Ia|)an dwarf Cypress 1 00 4 5 i'anningbaniia sinensis Chinese lanceolate Cunninghaiuiii 1 to 2 0(» 4»> €nprps,sus Australis Cvpress, Australian 1 00 ■17 Cy|)ressu8 Chinensis (|tend\ila) Cyjiress, Chinese pendulous 2 OO IS Cupressus Krecta Cypress, Erect 1 60 I'.) ('upresaus Erocoides Cypress, Heath-leaved 1 00 50 ("upi'essus elegans C>'pi'ess, elegant I 00 51 Cupressus Flagelliformis Cypress, Flagelliforni 2 to 3 00 52 Cupressus Funebris ('y press, Chinese funebral 50 to 1 50 63 Cupressus Gossanthanea Cypiess, Gossanthanea 2 00 54 Cupressus Gov<'niana Cyjuess, Gowen's pale gi-een 75 to 1 00 55 Cupressus Gracilis Cypress, Graceful 3 00 5rt Cupressus horizoiitalis Cypress, Spreading 50 to 1 00 57 Cupressus Japonica Cypress, .litpan 2 00 58 Cupressus Knigliliana elegans Cypress Knight's 2 00 5!t Cupressus Thuyajfolia Cyj)res8, Thuya-leaved 1 00 »i0 Cupressms Lawsoniana Cypress, Lawson's Californian 2 00 ttl Cupressus I^ambertiana Cypress, Jjambert's 1 to 2 00 62 Cupressns Lusitanica glauca Cypress, I'ortuguese glaucous 1 00 E V V:\Hi \l K K N T II E MS. 49 Botauical Name. Common Name. 63 CupreBSiw M:iypr«88, Sacred 6i) (Uiprcssus liei'Vertiaiia Cypi-eHS, lle'-ve's Cliirieso 7(1 ('iipi'issiis .sfricta Cypress, UpriKlit 71 ("iipr (!iipr(^ssus Ulid.iiiia ("ypi"<:'^«, inidennu 7(; Fit/roya I'atii^oiiica rata^tonhin FUzroy 77 Ilf.v op.ica Holly ArinMican 7S .luiiiprras Argontea Jilllipcr, Silverydcavcd, beautiful J)o., -A to 8 feol, ^1 per foot. 7'.) Junipcrus Bitccifornii.'^ Juniper, licrrylicariii^ SO .luni[)oruf l'>eiral 81 Juniperus Chinensis Juniper, Chinese 85 Juniperus cinei'asce.ns Juniper, (!inerascent 8^1 Juniperus (Communis Juniper, English 87 Juniperus Coninuinis pendula .funipei'. Weeping English 88 Juniperus Craeovica Juni|>er, Cracow d'lrk green S'.t Juniperus Dioiea Juniper l)itecious '.10 Junijiei-us Duiuosa, vel dccuinboMis Juniper, Dense-leaved dwnrf. beautiful. . . •il Juniperus J'lehinoformis Juniper, Echinofornj !)2 Juniperus j'h'icoides Juniper, Heath like •)3 Juniperus I'^xeelsa Juniper, Himalaya <) 1 Juiii[)erua Flaceida Juniper, Flaccid '.(0 Juniperus fragrans Juniper, p'ragrant '.1(1 Juniperus (Jossanthanea Jurii])er, Co>santlianea ',i7 Juni[)( rus Herman ii Junijx'r, Herman's •J8 Jiiniperus Hibernica Juniper, Irish spiral, beautiful, exceed- ingly hardy 75 Do., 3 to 4 feet, 50 eeiils. per fi'of. Do., 5 to 8 feet, 75 cts. per foot. Ihl Juniperus Japonica Juniper, Japan KtO Juniperus l^angoldii Juniper, Langold's In! Juniperus Oblonga pendula Junifier, Oblong We^^ping 1(12 Juniperus Oxycedrus Jumper, JJrowu-berried 103 Juniperus I'liairiicea, or Lyeia Juniper, Phoenician 1(H Junijierus Prosirata Juniper, Trailing lor> Jutiipeius pyramidrtlis Juni|)er, Pyramidal |(ic. Juniperus pyriformis Juniper, (ialifornian pyriform 1u7 Juniperus Kfcurva Juniper, llecurved, or Pendulous lOS Juni|ierus.Keevesiaiia {Flnf/clliformin). . .Juniper, Ileeves' Flagelliform lo'.i Juniperus lleligiosa Juniper, Sacred I III Junijierus Sabina vera Evu'opeau Savin I 1 I Juniperus Salnna variegata Variegated Savin Ill}- Juniperus Spho'iica Juniper, Spherical 112 Juniperus Squamata Juniper, Scaly 113 Juniperus Sueeica Juniper, Swedish Conical, beautiful, ex- ceedingly hardy 35 to 75 Do., 3 to 4 feet, 50 cts. per foot. Do., 5 to 1(» feet. 75 cts. per foot. 114 Junipei'us Tamariseifolia Juniper, Tamarisk-leaved Savin 1 15 Juniperus Thurifera Jumper, Spanish Incense 1 IC) Juniperus Vir^'iniana Red Cedar, (extra size 50 ct8. to $1). . . 117 .JuTiiperus Virgiiiiana glauea Red Cedar, Glaucous lis Juniperus Virginiana pendula Juniper, Weeping Red Cedar ll'.i Lanrus Camphoia Camphor tree 120 Libocedrns Chileusis Chilian Libocedrus 121 Libocedrus Decurrens Californian I^ibocedriis 122 Jjiboeedrus Doniana Libocedrus, Doa's Picea Amabilis, sec Abies. G Price 1 to 1 50 1 to '^ 00 2 0() 50 5<» to 1 00 54 00 1 to 2 00 50 50 2 to 3 00 76 1 to a 00 2 00 3 to 5 00 75 1 60 1 50 50 1 50 2 00 75 to 1 00 40 to 75 2 00 50 75 35 1 50 75 76 50 to 1 00 75 1 25 75 2 00 2 00 2 00 75 -> to 1 00 1 50 50 to 75 40 75 1 25 1 00 75 1 75 38 to 60 75 2 00 38 to 50 50 to 75 60 25 60 1 00 1 50 1 to 2 00 1 to 2 00 1 to 2 00 50 E V E R G R E E N T R E E S . BotanUal Nami'. Common Name. Price. 128 Magnolia grandilloin Great flowered Magnolia \ 60 to 2 00 1-24 Maguolia Semiplena Seinidouble Magnolia 3 00 125 Magnolia llartwieus Ilartweg's new evergreen Magnolia 5 00 120 Magnolia Oioniensis {Fernieaii Silver •. . . . 60 to 1 00 138 Pieea Peetinata eonipaeta Fir, or Spruce, ('unij>aet Silver 1 oO 13".) Pieea Pindrow Fir, or Spruce, Kuniaou I'indrow 1 Oo 140 Pieea Piehta — Sibirica Fir, or Spruce, Siberian 1 00 141 Pieea I'insapo Fir, or Spruce, Mount Atlas 1 50 to 2 00 143 Pieea Webbiana (Spectabilis) Fir, or Spruce, Nejtal purple-coned 1 50 to 2 00 144 Pinas Austriftca Piue, Austrian Black 50 Do.. 3 to 8 feet 1 to 4 00 145 Pinus Benthamiana Pine, Bentham's Californian, s])lciidid. . . . 75 146 Pinus Brutia Pine, Brutia 1 oo 147 Pinus Calabriensis Pine, Calabrian, s[)lendid 1 to 2 oo 148 Pimis Cembra Pine, Siberian Cenibran, grows slow 1 00 149 Pinus ciliciea Pine, t'dicious 2i>0 150 Pinus Coulterii Pine, Great-booked 2 00 161 Pinus F]xcclsa Pine, IJhotan Lofty 50 to 2 00 152 Pinus Hagueusis Pine, Hagueneau 1 00 153 Pinus Halepensis Pine, Aleppo 75 151 Pinus Iimignis vera Pine, Monterey 1 to 2 00 1 55 Pinus Jeffreyi Pine, Jeffrey's Californian 2 to 3 00 156 Pinus Laniltertiana Pine, Lambert's gigantic 2 00 167 I'inus Laricio Pine, Corsiean 75 158 Pinus Macrocarpa, vel Sabiniana I^ine, Sabine's Californian 3 oo 15'.t Pinus Mitis i'ine, American yellow 50 160 Pinus Montezunue Pine, Montezuma 2 to 3 00 161 Pinus Montpeliensis Pine, Moiitpelier 1 oO 162 Pinus Monticola Pine, Sborl-leaved Weynioutli 1 oo 163 Pinus Mughus, or Pumilio Pine, Dwarf mountain 50 to 75 104 Pinus I'alustris {Anxtralix) Pine, Carolina pitch 1 to 2 00 1 66 Pinus Pinaaster IMne, Cluster coned 50 to 1 00 Do., 4 to 8 feet • 2 to 4 00 166 Pinus Pinea Pine, Italian stone, (eatable nuts). ..'..... 75 to I 50 107 Pinus Ponderosa Pine, Oregon, heavy wooO 2 00 108 Pinus I'ungens Pine, Spiny-coned 1 . 50 lo;t Pinus Resinosa Pine, American red, long beiintiful folinge 50 to 1 00 170 Pinus Rigensis Pine, Riga 50 171 Pinus Rigida Pine, Prickly-coned, or Pitcli 60 172 Pinus Spiralis Pine, ("alifornian spiral 3 to 5 00 173 Pinus StrobuB Pine, White or Weymouth 60 174 Pinus Sylvestris Pine, Scotch pine, or fir 60 175 Piims Tuberculata Pine, Californian tubereubiic' 1 oo 176 Podofarpns Coreanus Chinese lew, Coreanus 1 (x) 177 Podoear[iu» Coriacea (^liinese Yew, Thick-leaved 75 178 IVxlocarpus Jinponica Japan Yew 1 60 179 I'odocarpus Longifylius Chinese Yew, Long-leaved j o(j ISO Podocarpus Mackii Chinese Yew, Mackii 1 oO 1 SI Podocarpus Macrophylla Japan Yew, Large-leaved 1 00 182 PodocarpHs ^'eriifolia Chinese Yew, Oleander-leaved 1 00 183 Podocarpus Siniis). Deciduous CyprcHS. 189 'I'axodmtn 1 )i.'^licliiiii) Dfciiliioii.'i Cyju'cMK, Am*tr'icnn 60 lltO Ta.xodiuiti Siiicimi.'^ pcmluhitn DccidiiouK tJyprcHB, (Jliiiiesc! Weeping 1 00 r.ll Taxus adpitissa Yew, .lapaii dark green 1 00 1 <,l'2 Taxus baecata Yew, English 50 to 75 Do., 3 to (•) feet, $1 per foot. UC. Taxus Baci'ata variegata Yew, Gold-Htriped 1 to 2 00 Ht4 Taxus (;iiiiad(Mi.si.s Yew, Ameiican Trailing 30 to 50 195 Ta.xus Dova.stonii pendula Yew, Weeping 75 to 1 50 19(( Taxu.s ]<]leganti88iiua Yew, Elegant 76 197 Taxus Ereeta, or Strieta Yew, Erect ilO to 1 00 l)o., 2 to 5 feet, ^l |)er foot. 1 98 Taxus Ericoidea Yew, Ileatli leaved 75 199 Taxu.s Hiherniea fastigiala Yew, Irish spiral (2 to 4 feel, ^1 p«r foot). 60 20() Taxus linj)erialis \'ew, Imj)erial 2 00 N. r>. — For other species, see Cephalolaxn.s. 201 Thuya Asplenifolia Arbor Vltsc, Fern-leared 50 202 Thuya Aurea Arbor Vitte, Gold-tipped, beautiful 75 to 1 00 2n;i Thuya Australia Arbor Vita;, Australian ] 25 204 Thuya Californica Arbor Vila', Californian dark green 1 to 2 00 205 Thuya eoni|)aela iVrbor Vita\ Comj)aet ] 00 20G Thuya Cupres?oidcs Arbor Vitie, C3'press-like 2 00 207 Thuya I )olobrata \rbor Vita;, Dolobrata 1 to 2 00 Thuya Doniana, see Libocednts. 208 Thuya (ligantea (Menziesii) Arbor Vitre, Californian gigantic 50 to 1 00 209 Thuya (Jlauca (Biotia) Arbor Vita, Glaucous 75 210 'J'luiya incurvHta Arbor Vita;, Incurved 1 5u 211 Thuya Ilybrida Arbor Vita', Hybrid 1 00 212 Thuya Jajionica Arbor Vita;, Japan 50 to 1 On 21 :> Thuya Lubii Arbor Vitjc, Lobb"s Califoiiiian 2 00 214 Tiiuya ruierocarpa Arbor Vitje, Small capsuled 1 5(» 215 Thuya nana Arbor Vilje, Dwarf I on 210 Thuya oecidentalis eompacta Arbor Vita;, Compact American 1 to 1 50 217 Thuya ISJepalensis (Tartarica) Arbor Vita% Nepal, or Tartarian 5(» to f>(» 218 Thuj^a Oecidentalis Arbor Vitae, American 25 to 50 Do., extra large and fine, 5 to 14 feet, $1 to §5. 219 Thuya oecidentalis variegala Arbor Vita;, A-^ariegated 1 00 220 Thuya Orieutalis Arbor Vita;, Chinese 25 to 60 221 Thuya I'endula filiformis Arbor Vita;, Weeping-thready 1 00 222 Thuya Plicata Arbor Vita;, Plaited-leaved 50 to 1 60 223 Thu\'a Splueroidalis Arbor Vit^e, Sphffii'oid 2 00 224 Thuya strieta Arbor Vit;e, Upright . 50 225 Thuya Sibirica Arbor Vitas, Siberian, very compact 75 Do., U to 4 feet, $1 to .$2 5(1. 22(1 Thuya Wareana Arbor Vita;, Ware's new 50 227 Torreya myristicha Torreya, Californian 6 00 228 Torreya nucifcra Torreya, Nutbearing 2 00 229 Torreya Taxifolia Torreya, Y"ew-leaved 50 to 1 60 23n Thuiopsis boreale Thuiopsis, Boreal ] 50 2B1 Wai^llingtonia, or Seq.ioia Gigantea (treat Californian tree, 1 and 2 years. ... 75 to 2 00 EVEIlCxREEN SHRUBS. N. B. — Extra large Shrubs can be supplied of many kinds, at proportionate rates. Note. — Those which require to be protected in this latitude during the winter, by a covering of straw, are designated by an asterisk *. 1 Audroiucda Axillaris major Aiidromoda, Axillary (lowered 75 2 Andromeda Florihunda Andromeda, Profuse flowered 1 00 3 Andromeda polyfolia Andromeda, Many-leaved 50 4 ^Arbntos nnedo Evergreen Strawberry tree 75 5 *Arbutus Andrachne Levant Strawberry tree. . . . , 1 60 52 E V E R G R E E N S li 11 U B S . Botanical Name. Common Name. Price. r, Ardisiii Ja]ioiiioa, or Serrulata, hardy. . . .Ardisia, Japan 4t» 7 •Ai'ii>iii Creuulala Chinese (.'reiiiilKlc Ardisia 40 S Aucaba Japouica Japan Gohl-diist tree (larger $1 to $1 60). 50 y Berberls Ai uacensis Berl>erry, Aruncencis 2 00 1(1 Bt^rberis Bealii Beale's Pinnate-leaved 1 75 11 "Berberis Darwinii Patagonian Berberry 25 to 1 00 1 2 Berberis Fortuuei. (ISce Mahonia) Fortune's Chinese Berberry 1 (lO l:i Berberis Duleis Sweet-fruited Berberry 30 11 Berberis elegans Beautiful Berberry 75 For other S])eeie8 of Berberis, .sec Mahonia. 15 Bnxus ai bore.»eens lancifolia Tree Box, Lanoe-loaved, very hardy 25 to 1 00 Itl Buxns Angustifolia Tree licx, Narrow leaved 25 to 1 00 17 Buxus Laiifolia Tree Box, liroad-ieaved 25 to 1 00 IS Buxus My rti folia Tree Box, Mvrtle-leaved 1 00 Ht Buxus Argeutea variei;ata. . . '. Tree Box, Silver-striped 25 to 1 (lO 20 Buxus Aurea marginata Tree Box, Gold-edged 50 to 1 (lO N. B. — Plants of the ti above varieties, 2 to 0 feet, $1 to §;S. 21 Bu.xus Aurea maeulata Tree Box, Gold-blotehed 1 on 22 Buxus Balearica Tree Box, Minorca 1 00 23 Buxus (Jlauea Tree Bo.\, Glaueous-leaved 60 24 Buxus Th\iiiifolia Tne Box, Tliyiue-leaved 75 25 Buxus Sufl'r uticosa I)W!irl' Box, for borders. See page 3U. ... 25 2t> ^Camellia Japouica Caiuollia, Japan, 250 splendid varieties. 27 Ceiasus haurocerasus iMigli-sh Laurel 25 to 50 ■28 t"era.toneasler, Margined 50 32 Cotorieaster Rolundifolia Ootoneasler, Uound-leaved 50 83 Cotoneiister Micropliylla Suiall-leaved (Joton^ aster k 30 to 40 34 Ootiineaster Thyiuifolia Tliynie-le.ived Cotoneaster, and others. . . 30 to 40 53 CratiCgHS eretndata Crenulate-leaved Thorn 1 50 30 Crai.igus Pyraeantha Fiery Thorn 30 to 50 37 *l)a|»liiie Indica I^apline, Chinese fragrant 50 83 *Dapliue Argentea Daphne, Silver-striped, red flowered 75 93 Daphne Japouica Daphne, Japan 1 OO 40 Eleagnus Ciispa . .Oleaster, or Wild Olive, Curl-leaved 1 00 41 Eleagnu.-* Argentea Oleaster, Silvery-leaved 50 42 Ele;ignus Reflexa Oleaster, .lapiii reflex-leaved 1 (H» 43 Erica vulgaris, tfee Scotch Jleatlier, eigbi, varietiea 50 44 Enolioirya Japoniea lapan Medlar, splendid folinge 5o to 1 (lO 45 Rscallouia Horibunda Kscallonia, Proluse-floweied 50 40 Kscallonia luacrautha Ksinillonia, Larue- leaved 30 47 Escallonia rubra, &c l'>ealloiiia, Red flowering 25 48 Knonymus Japonicns Kuonyuius, Japan green 25 to 35 49 Euonyinus Argentea Iluoiiynius, Jajiati Silver sfr'i|)ed 25 to 36 50 Euonj-irius Aurea iMionyruus, Japan (;nld-stripeu., ;; lu 5 feet, $2 50 to %A. 57 Hex Argentea Holly, Silver strijjcd '. . . . 50 to 1 00 58 Hex Aurea Holly, Gohl-.stripcd 75 to 1 00 59 Hex Balearica Holly, Minorca large-leaved, beautilul 1 to 1 5o 00 Hex Buxifolia. Holly, Box-leaved 1 Oo 61 Hex Cas-ine Holly, Cassine, small leaved 75 02 Hex Canadensis Holly, Canadian 50 03 Ilex Cornuta ilolly, Clliinese Cornutc, .splendid 3 00 04 H.x Crassifolia Ilolly, Thick-leaved 1 00 05 Ilex ]>ipyreua Holly, Dipyreiia 2 oO 00 Hex Ferox Holly, (Jreen Hedgehog 75 07 Hex Ferox variegatiu Holly, Striped leaved llcdgehog 1 oO 08 Ilex Fiireata Holly, Chinese Furcate. 3 oO 09 Hex Uibernica -. Holly, Irish, dark green 1 00 i: V K R (; R H K N S 1[ \l II li s . 53 Botanical Name. ('oiuinon Name. Price. 70 Ilex .(ii|)sporum Undulatiim variegata. . . . Pittosporum, Striped Wave-leaved 125 Quercas Ilex Oak, English Evergreen 12(i Quercus Suber. Oak, Spanish Cork 127 Khamnns crocea , Calilornian Buckthorn 128 Rliamnus Alaturnns Broad-leaved Alaturnus 129 Rosmai'inns offioinalis Rosemary . 130 Kusens aculeatus Butcher's Broom, singular 131 Ruta graveolens Rue, herb 132 Skimiuia Japoniea fapan Skimniia 133 SpartiDIil seoparium Scotch Broom Do., large, 5 to 7 feet, 50 cts. to $1. 00 25 to 60 00 75 00 50 50 60 00 50 60 38 75 to 1 00 50 00 00 00 50 50 50 50 75 35 40 50 to 75 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 25 75 25 2 00 25 54 EVERGREEN SHRUBS.— SELECTIONS, ETC Botanical Name. Cominon Name. Price. 134 riex europeiis, pleno Double AVliin, or Furze 50 135 *Viburuuui tinus Lnuiusiiims 38 13ti *\'iiaiiiiuin Japouicuin Viburuuni, Jiijiaii 75 137 *Viburnum Lueidura Vibuiiuun, Sliining-loavid 60 138 * Viburnum ilacrocephaluui Viburnum, Chinese Snowball 2 00 139 *\'il)Urouiii Odoratissiniuin Viburnum, Fragrant 50 140 *\'iburnum Plieatuiu Viburnum, Chinese Plicate 50 141 *Ynffa Aloefolia Adam's IVeedle, Aloe leaved 50 142 Vucea Aiigus'.ifolia Vilam's Needle, Narrow-leaved 1 00 143 Yucea Filamentosa .Vdam's Needle, Thready leaved 25 to 50 144 Yueea varit-gata .Vdam's Needle, Striped-leaved 1 00 145 Yueca Flaeeida Adam's Needle, Profuse-flowered 75 140 Y'ueea Gloriosa Adam's Needle, Erect 50 to 1 00 147 Yueca Reeurvifolia Adam's Needle, Reflexed-Ieaved 50 UHODODENDRO]^, OR ROSE BAY. Catawbiense 1 Oo i McDowell's American 2 00 Maximum roseum 75 to 1 oo | Ponticum 50 to 1 00 //((;•(/)/ Graftal Varieties, $1 50 to S2 each. Album (Ponticum). Album eleg.iiis. Album grandifloruri). Ander.^onii. August ifolium. Augustus. Aureum variegatum striped. Azureum. Bieolor. Blaiidum. Candidi.-ijiimum. Caucassicum. Cato. Celesfinum. Celestinum frictum. Cerulescens. (gold- Daui'icum. Dclicatiim. Delicatissimuin. ICverstiunum. Ferrugi Ileum. (ieorgiaiia. (iiganteum. Gleiniyanum. Gloriosum. Glory of FhHliing. Graniliflorum. Gullatuiii. Haiinil).il. Henry Uruiiimond. I lyacinlhilloi'iiin. Lee's Deep Maroon. liUcithim. Maeuhitum. Maeraiittioi). Maximmii album, Muititnacnlatiim. Murillo. Ne ])lus ulti'a. Nigrum. Nivatieum. Pictuni. Ponticum roseum. Ponticum jilenum. Purpuroum elegans. Roseum elegans. Roseum pictiim. Speeiosum. Splendens. Superbum. N. B. — Some Rhododendrons of extra size, 4 to 0 feet, $3 to $5 each RIlODODKNDRONS-REQUlRINd RROTECTION. Arboreum and Hjlirids, 22 $1 to $2. s])lendid varieties, i Sikkim Himalaya. 10 splendid varieties, $2 to $3. SKLECTIONS OF EVERGREEN TRI^^ES AND SHRUBS. Tlie Norway Spruce, as a beautiful broad conical tree, of extreme liardihood, and suited to almost anv location, commands universal n|iprobation. The I>roo])irig variety, interspersed witli the Upright growing one, presents an a'/reeable contrast. The Fiuro|)eaii White and American White Spruces are still more beautiful, and assume a mor« spiral and less spreading form, as they :idvan<-e in growih. The Hemlock, or Weeping Spruce, when allowed to brancrh fi-oin the ground, with nmj)le space for expansion, is one of our most gra'-efnl trees. Tliere are manj' oilier Spruces of great beauty, but, being more rare, they are not obtainaljle of sufliciently large size for immediate einbeliishment. Of the Ccilar.s, t,he most beautiful is the Silvery-leaved Deodar, of graceful form, with droop- ing branch<'>!, and of very rajiid growth. .Some trees of this species were partially injui-ed here •luring the un[>reeedenteir.'il tree, of gi-eat beauty, find has proved itself the hai'diest of its class, and in also f>f rapid growth. On this account it is de.slined to take j>recedenee of the (ledar of J^ebanon, whose growth is comparatively slow, with bi'anehes much more spreading. Among the epecies of Cypress, the most lofty and beautiful are the Pyra- SELECT 1 0 N S , J^ T (' . — I' /E 0 N f E S 55 niifliilis and Ex|)ansii. bo ikiUmI for ortiaiiieiilinf^ (In; <'fMiiright, Knglish Spreading, anal species of interest; the former is much tlie most, desirable, and grows moi-e ra|>idly than any other of its class. The Magnolia grandillora and its varieties produce the most splefidid Howers of all the lOvergieen family' ; and, by binding them in straw, we have preserved fine trees, now of twenty years' growth. Kvcrgrcfll Shrubs. — The must desirable are th(^ Malionias and lUiododendrons, for their pplendid foliage and profusion of bloom, the Aueuba, the variom ilidlies, I'luftnymus, Cotoiieast ers riiillyicas, and I'hotinias, and the Tree l?ox of the dill'eient varieties, for the beauty of their loliag.', and for perinanent, ornament during winter, when they serve so greatly to cheer and enliven the " Winter (Jarden." TRRES AND 811UU1;J]I^:RY SUITAJ;LE VOll CKMKTKl'iIES. Ash, Mountain. European W"eeping. (Jolden Wee{)ing. White fringed. ^ Curled leaved, dark green. Arbor Vita;, American. Califoriiiun. Chinese. Siberian. Aufllbil .biponica. HfCi'h, I'urple-leaved. (Jreeii Weeping. ISignonia erucigera, Evergreen climber. Berberry, Purple leaved. Box Dwarf, for edging. Tree, green, and variegated. t'edar of Lebanon. Cedrus Deodora. Cherry Wee])ing. (Irypfouieria.Iaponiea (Weeping) Cnpressns Funebiis (Funebral Cypress). Eglantine, sev(;ral varieties. Euonymus, Japan green. Ja|)an Variei;at,e 00 8 00 5 00 5 00 6 00 56 C 11 I N E S E T R E E P yE O K I f: 8 . Botao caliName. Description. Price. 3 Lilacina Cariiea Lilac blush, erinison center, semi double. . 1 50 4 Maxima plena Large, Ro?y blush, fragraiil. 2 to 3 00 Xole. — We have a great stock of stroDg plants of the above four varieties, which we will sell low by dozen or hundred. The following twenty-one splendid varieties were originated from seeds by Wm. R. Prince : — 5 'Banksii Pallida plenissima Very large, pale roseate, splendid, protu- berant, becomes neaily wliite 3 00 ft *Banksii Coronata plenissima Coronet flowered, deep rosy crimson 3 to 6 00 7 *Banksii Purpurascens minor Purplish crimson, minor Pauksian 2 to 3 00 8 'Baiiksii Rosacea plenissima Rosc^ate Banksian, very fine 2 to 3 00 9 •Baiiksii Purpurea pallida Larijc, pale purple 10 *Banksii Rosea supeiba Lai-ge, rose coloreil, full double 11 *Incarnata Splendida Large, blush incarnate, changing to white, lilac centre, full douMc 12 *l'apavcracea rosea pallida Imperial, Poppy flowered 13 *Paj)averacca Elegans Rosy purple, blush l>order, beautiful 14 *Papaveracea Pur]>urea pallida Lai-ge, pale purple, deeper center 15 ♦Papaveracea Bieolor superba Large, White, crimson center, full double, extra , C. 00 10 *Papaveracea Incarnata Large, rosy incarnate, golden stamens, lieautiful, distinct 17 *Papaveraceft Rosea pallida Large, blush, semi-dout)le 18 *PapaveraceH Alba striata Large white, each petal strongly marked with crimson extending to the center. 19 *Papaveracea Rosea sti-iafa Rosy, distinct crimson, sti-iped from cenU^r 20 *PnncesRe Monstrous, rosy lilac, splendid 21 *Rosea Carminea plena llosy CariTiine, the strongest growth of all the varieties 22 *Rosca Sangninea minor Small, ileep losy crimson, protuberant, tine 23 '♦Rosetta Laige, purplish P>aiiksi;in 24 *R()salind J'alc rosy lilac, goMcn stamens, fine 25 *Sylvania Very large, pale lilac, deep purple center. The following are imported varieties. AVe can sujiply extra size plants of most of the varieties, at a moderatw advance in prices. 2t; Allia |ilena Belgian white, crimson center 1 50 27 Alba variegnta While variegated 1 50 to 2 50 28 Amabilis Lovely flowers 1 50 to 2 00 29 Arethusa White, center bright crimson 1 50 to 2 5o 30 Atroviolacea Violet shaded 1 50 31 Carraosina plenissima Incarnate, full, fine 3 00 32 Carlii White, purple center 1 5o 33 Carnea plena Fine incarnate 1 50 34 Caroline Caroline 2 00 35 Cericca [iurpur<:i, vel fiip'> 48 Ileldii Blush White, center shaded, purple 1 50 49 llissiana White, purple center 1 50 50 llumei d'ltalie Hume's Italian 5 Oo 51 Imi)eratriiniiiH.siivm IJlusli liliic, full center 1 5u 59 Louisa Mouclielet ;i 00 CO Madiirne LaiFay 1 60 r,l Mainiiiolh 3 to 4 50 62 Maxiiiiii rosea .staniiiRii \Auge, roseate, some stamens 2 So fi:i Mil al>ilis 1 50 to '2 50 01 Mirhellii Kopy blush, purple center :'. 00 (),') Mulileiihcekii 1 50 (ill Neuinannii Newman's Carmine, splendid 1 50 to 3 00 ()7 Oeellata 1 50 68 Ollonis vol Retjia Rosy crimson, not full, beautiful 1 50 6".l Pajiaverrtcea alba , Lai'ge, white, deep center 2 to 2 50 70 i'apaveracea rubra 1 50 to 2 50 71 rapavcracoa cariiea Pale roseate, beautiful 8 erba Beautiful roseate 1 50 8ti Rosreformis Laigf, rose form 1 50 to 3 Oo 87 Rosea odorata Rosy carmine, very laige, semi-double, weak growth 1 50 to 3 00 88 Roseolens odorata Rose colored, fragrant 1 60 8'.t Kubanu de Flandres Striped, splendid 8 00 ;t(i Rubra jileua Fine red 1 50 to 2 50 91 Savii .Blush white, center purple shaded 1 50 92 Schultessii Deep pink, center rosy crimson 1 50 03 Schultessii lasciniata 1 50 to 2 50 'M Wpeciussissinia Purplish crimson 1 50 95 Spleudeiis Rosy crimson, pale shaded, protuberant. fragrant, extra 5 00 9() Splendidissima Magnificent 5 00 97 Vandermaeli (Triompiiu de) Monstrous, pale blush, center rosy purple, full, splendid 2 to 3 00 98 Van Ilouttei Bright carmine, splendid 3 to 4 00 99 Victoria alba White, peculiar fohage 1 50 100 Violacea purpurea Violet purple 1 50 to 3 50 mi Viol«eea superba nova Superb violet 1 50 to 3 00 102 AValnerii Blush white, center lilac 1 50 to 2 50 N. B. — Twenty-seven other splendid varieties are in course of propagation for our next Calakigue. The following are distinet New Chinese Varieties obtained by Robert Fortune ; and as they are the most rare and valuable varieties, the prices will be regulated according to their size. 1 At.ropiirpurea. 8 Cornelia. 15 Pride of Hong Kong. 2 Atro«anj;uinea. 9 Dr. Bowring. 16 Purpurea. 3 Beauty of Canton. 10 Globosa. 17 Reevesiana. 4 Berenice. 11 Ida. 18 Robert Fortune. 5 Bijou de Chusan. 12 Jewel of Chusan. 19 Salmonea. 6 Colonel Malcolm. 13 Lord Macartney. 20 So* George Stanton. 7 Confucius. 14 Osiris. 21 Zenobia. SrLENDID CHmESE HERBACEOUS DOUBLE MONIES. Those are varieties of Pa'onia Sinensis, with the exception of No. 97. They are mostly very fragrant, and form the most brilliant appendat;e of the garden at their season of flowering, which is in June. They are of the most easj- culture, prefer a northern exposure, and will support the severest Canadian winters, the most of the species being natives of Siberia and Chinese Tartary. 7 58 CHINESE HERBACEOUS DOUBLE PvEONlES. and none of them froni warm latitudes. We supply blooming roots, and not mere slips, such as are frequently sold ; and the prices are nuieli below the usual rates, our stock being by far the largest in the Union. 1 Alha lutescens "Wliite, quilled 50 ■i Albiflora rosea. ... ^'^ery large, pale rose, exterior tinged purple. . 60 4 Amabilis grandiflora E.\terior incarnate, center pale straw, neat. ... 50 o Amabilis lilacina Bright rosy lilac, center buff and rose fringed, splendid Anemone form, verv tall 75 6 Anemonwflora alba Very large, white, center yellowish, rosy stamens 50 7 Anemonaeflora striata Exterior rosy violet, center rose and salmon, protuberant 40 8 Bicolor White, with yellow tinge, carmine stamens.. . 40 9 Buyckii I'ale rose, center white and rose petals 76 Id Caruca alba Pule roseate, enter white tinged with rose, and rosy tuft, beautiful 70 1 1 Carnea elegans Entirely beautiful delicate incarnate 75 12 Carnea flore pleno Bright incarnate to white, center petals tipped carmine 75 l;'> Centripetela Iloseate center, touched with crimson 75 14 Chrysanthemiflora, true Large white, center yellow fringed, crimson stigma 75 16 Comte de Paris E.xterior rosy lilac, center salmon-fringed 75 17 Delachei Large, deep purple 1 00 I'J Duchess of Nemours Exterior bright violet, center lilac fringed, ctirason st igiiui ."lO 20 Duchess of Orleans Fine large rosy violet, center buff and rose. . . 75 21 E!) 52 Maiilcii's l)lu3li 'jii'po, Hti|)''rb IjIu.hIi, rosy stigma, 75 5:; Muximii ((/mriii) White, very Inrgf 1 6tJ r.l MdilcsLe (/>v«') Large, uniform liiiglit violet roseate, protuber- aiil , gjiowy, extra 1 00 f)5 Mii Reine des Fran(,'ais Pale rosy lilac, center incarnate and straw shaded, fine 60 77 Reine des Roses Earge, I'osy lilac 75 Reine Hortense, sec No. o7. 78 Reine Victoria Pale incarnate, center pale yellow with pro- jecting tuft often tipped carmine 1 00 N. B. — This is often sold for No. 7:). 80 Speciosa striata, or Striata speciosa Rosy violet, center rose and salmon, very tall, resembles No. 37 50 81 Splendida Beautiful, uniform rosy lilac 2 00 83 Sulphurea Earge, creamy white 75 86 Tricolor granditlora Rosy violet, center salmon and violet, verj* tall 75 86 Triomphe du nord biii'ge, uniform rosy violet, with small lilac center petals, full, extra 75 87 Triomphe de Paris Incarnate, yellow center, crimson tips, with white coronet, extra superb 1 00 88 Triumphans Pale lilac roseate, center salmon, crimson tips, very tall 75 89 Versicolor Earge, beautifully shaded 1 50 90 Venustissima, or Violacea grandifiora. . . .Very large, violet rosy, center blush, semi- double 75 91 Victoire Modeste Earge, pure rosy violet, central petals veined with salmon, very tall 75 02 Victoire tricolor Pale pink, center straw-color, with red veins, beaiitiful 75 93 Victor Paquet E-irge, beautiful uniform rose color 1 25 94 Walueriaua E'lrge, pale rose, yellow center. Anemone- form, superb , 1 25 95 Washington Large, I'ed, center pale salmon rose color 1 50 96 Whitleyi, or Sinensis alba Pearly white, center straw changing to white, crimson stigma, fragrant 25 to 38 Ditto, per dozen $2. 97 Wltmaniana Chinese single yellow 1 00 —-«-•*»♦»— ADDITIONAL CHINESE HERBACEOUS YARIETIES. 97i Aniabilis Speciosa 1 50 98 Arsene Neuret Earge, pi-otuberant rosy violet, paler border, very fine , 2 00 CO CHINESE HERBACEOUS P ^E 0 N I E S . 99 Benute Fran(,-aise Pale roseate sluided, center fringed 75 100 Baroniie J. Uothshild Tall, uniform rosy lihic, full center, very pro- tuberant, extra splendid, distinct 1 00 101 Cliarles Gosselin llopento r^alnion, rosy center '2 OO ln'2 Count de Neipperg Bright c irniine. nrnarantli, uniform ] 50 103 Decaisne Larije, briy;lit violet red, uniform, golden sta- mens, distinct 2 00 104 Doctor Bretonneau Large, rosy violet, protuberant 75 106 Doctor Caillot Bright amaranth, fine, allied to Pottsii 2 00 l(»ti Duchesse d'Aumale llosy lilac, center fawn wilh red veins aue- mone-fonu, tall, beautiful 1 00 li»7 Festiva perfecta Large, white, some |)etals edged crimson, fine. 1 (»() IDS (Jlobosa Nova (MG) Very large atid tall, rosy violet, some small •white and salmon petals mixed, full jiro- jecting center, extra 1 50 109 Tnslg[iis Large, bright violet, center buff and violet. . 1 25 1 lu Latipetcla rosea alba Large, blush center, anemone-form, very beau- tiful ] ()() 111 Lingulata alba decora Pale incarnate, center pale straw, crowned with a white tuft, some crimson tips 1 50 112 Louis Van lloutte {Delache) 1 50 1 \:\ Madame Bernard Large, protuberant, delicate rosy, bcaulifut. . . 2 OO 114 Madame Charpentier Lovely light roseate, center pale rose aMouis Van lloutte (farm.) 2 oO lt;7 Madame Morren 2 00 1 08 Madame Paternoster 2 00 1 0',t M. Baquie 2 00 i[ !•: R j; A (; e o it s p a'. o n i r s . 01 170 I'io Nono 2 iin 171 Pottsii fid. V«rnii'()lor 2 fio Cliiiiesi; Ilerliaceoua I'ji'oiiiea — Itcjecl.ed — being .HUjit'ihtilcil by Mi|Miior vai iclicH of tbo saino colors : Aniabilis. Eb'gantit^siiua. I'apillioriacea. Cl.iptoTiinna. (Ilaiica floiv; jilcno. i'oni[>()iiia. Di'licaliHsiiiia. Lil.-n'itia pItMiii. Itusca Miitabili«. l>iv('rsil'olla. Lilacina ! La Man vasse 180 L'Oiiflamme llriliiMnt banner llto Maxima ro.^ea Large bright roseate 191 Noble poiirpre Noble purple 102 Pubra plena Dark crimson lOM Posea pallida, Albicans or Carnescens. . .Incarnate (•haiigeable 194 Striata elegans Elegant s^triped flowers 195 Variegata Variegated leaved, roseate PARADOXA PLENA. 201 Aiiaaranthesceus splierica Globose Aniarantii, small flower, very tall. ... 75 'lO'l Erigone Erigone 75 2ti:; Eureka, or Ourika Eureka 1 25 2 [J f. i;s. — II K I^ H A c Ko I! s p ), A N Ts. — s H i; i)S , KTc. <;•'■ SrLl^:Nl)lD BULBOUS l^.OWERS, KTC. The cidlecUon i'h vpry large, and conipriwes all the choice varicti<'s of Hyacinths, 'riilijis, Ja|i;irj ami all ol.lioi' IjJicH of 7ll n|ii'(Mt'8 and variclicn. Ci'own liti|icrin!s, Fiitiliarii's, Hidliocodiiiiii. .Ion (jiiili^, rolyiiiidiim Nari'issiis, Don hie and Sin(_fic NarcMKSiis, (Ji-ociih, (Jjiidioliis, Si)owdro|., Snow Hake, Iris, Ornit.hogalutn, Scilla. Ailiiiin, lianunciiliis, Aiifiiionc, (Jyiiiarnrn, Ainaryilirt, Ixia, l/irlicnaliu, /-cpliyi-anthos, Oxalis, (JIadioliis, Anl,liuly/;i, AlsliaMiicria, Arum, ('olcliicutn, ]>ruiiBvi(ria, Calochortiifl, Criiinni, DonsC'anJH, Fcraria, lla'iiiani Iiuh, I'aiicratiurii, TuIktoho, lied at the lowest rates. Tins assortments ot the following are very extensive : — Car- n.-itions, Picoleos, Phlox, Iris. Clnysanthcmum, Verbena, Ilemerocallis, Double Hollyhock, J'oly- antlius, Primrose, Cowslip, Auricula, Daisies, Funkia, Lychnis, Pansies, Hibiscus, Ledum, &c. SUMMER FLOWERING PLANTS, FOR BEDDING AND BORDEHS. A very extensive and select assortment of the most rare and beautiful species, many of which ai'e entirely new. They are enumerated in Catalogues Nos. 2 and 9. GREENHOUSE PLANTS. Assortments of the Camellia Japonica, the collection of which comprises 250 splendid varieties, and of Chinese Azalea, Fuchsia, Geranium, Aehimeues, Neriom, Cineraria, Myrtle, Orange, Lemon, Citron, Acacia, Calceolaria, Passiflora, Gloxinia, Gladiolus, Amaryllis, Cactus, Erica, and of all other desirable genera, will be supplied at the lowest rates. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREE SEEDS, ETC. Apple, Pear, Peach, ("herry, Plum, Apricot, Quince, Grape, and other Fruit Seeds, cin be sup- jilicd in qunntities. Also Seeds of Pines, Spruces, and many other Everirreeu Trees, and of many Deciduous Trees and t^hrubs, and Flowering Plants. Orders for any of these should be given if possible in advance of the season for obtaining them. AMERICAN SEEDS AND PLANTS FOR EUROPE. Collections of Seeds of American Forest Trees and Shrubs, and of rare and beautiful American Plants, will be supplied, suitable to send to Europe and other countries. AGRICULTURAL, GARDEN, AND FLOWER SEEDS. The Catalogue in this department is very extensive, and we announce to all venders of Seeds that we will supply every variety desired at low wholesale rates, our desire being to present great inducements to tliose who will make prompt or sure arrangements as to payment. We also sup- ply them put up in a superior manner, in retail parcels, at $30 to $40 per iOOO parcels. STOCKS EOR ENGRAFTING. Apple, Pear, I'lum, Cherry, Mahaleb, Paradise and Doucin Apples, Angers and Paris Quinces, Manetti Rose, Althea, Asli, and all others, will be supplied of suitable age and size, and to any extent desired for nurseries, Af;K Pomegranate ^ 25 Quinces 24 Uasi>herries 26 Scions and Cuttinijs, for grafting, Ac - 30 Select List of Fruits of the Pomo- logical Society 31 Shepherdia.— Buffalo ber; y 25 Stocks for grafting 68 Strawberries 29 Walnuts. — Aladeira nuts 24 Whortleberries 29 ORNAMENTA L l)i-:i 'AUTMENT. Bull)ous Flowers, Ac ft5 tteciduous Ornumeiital Trees 34 Deciduous Ornamental Shrubs 37 Kvergrcen Trees 47 I'.vergreen Shrubs 51 Kvergreen I 'linil>er8 46 1 ; reenliousc Plants ()3 ll.dge Plants 30 I krbaceous Flowering Plants 63 iioncysuckles, Twining and Up- right 1' Osier, or Basket Willow 43 i Seeds of all Kinds Pa;onies, Chinese Tree or Shrubby 55 Pajonics, Chinese Herbaceous 57 Pajonies, Herbaceous, of diU'erent Species 61 | Plants for edging Borders 30 Koses, new varieties 62 Kbododendrons 54 J'olyanthus, Primrose, Cowslip, i . .... and Auricula 63 I Weeping '. 03 Selections of Ornamental Trees, &c 37 Selections of Flowering Shrubs. ... 43 Selections of Evergi'een Trees and Siirubs 54 Slimmer Flowering Plants for Borders. (i3 Vines and Oeepers 44 37 ESCULENT liOOTS. Artichoke 29 I Earth Almonrl, or Souchct 29 A-iparagus 29 I Licorice ' 29 I hinese Potato or Yam, or Dios- I Madder 29 corea batatas: 29 | Uhubari- '_".» Hop 29 Horse Kailish 29 Patience Dock 29 Sea Kale and Tarragon 29